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Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

- Class of 1963

Page 1 of 150

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

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1 fm, if 1, ,, 1 ,. 'Q S3 6, -6 v X 2 ,, 3 -V 1 -. ex it 2 :Y Q g i, ,K M 55 ,la ,,, sf? , .- lf, ,:,.,A.v,,A. My A I g K ig .V,. Milfvkrging L,.: lr wisyw M , 'K L A ,v,A,VV 7- f A , I J A' 'W' ' 1A - M' f , itz .6 K 9 Vg 1 J Q H . ,. X Q' ..,- :V i if I 'Q if ,135 '33 527 , fd- L ,M luv : wi Y -Q-gf VX, C , pil , ,Ly X -':.5q. H -L, -, -f Lk. s .rv if y , .lr L X64 9 A A ff 1 w :Q x ,U C, f L L Q .Jw 4 711 - Q, I E V JL , is, If T 'LLL ff X Z LL, L. LV! LVXUJ, 'Iwi A gf- l . m. 4-fr, -, gig -Q n -. QQ f x Lui L la QL 'xx Ii XLILIL-f , Y- -mm -F -2 A L ,H 7 ' f , if , 1' V f f y I, 1 if A s5Y2 5 ' 567 4 .J ly?'fU 7 . vt L f f,uUZ' 1' Q K3 L ml ' f , ,Lp X , Qff, J I L, lf' , KL f I uk ' , 'Sz L U- V TJ? k' t I M ' L 5 '- Q ' 5, 1 Yflf' In 5 J 4f7 'V L L' , , gi ,LL ,,. 'lv V ff - , ,f 'ii ' A . ,J 1 N Ig-f ' M ,f LL C ,f MC gig ' 'Q J? a,,4Pb91 'WL ' ' L, 'V .. 3 f f ' if if, 2 ., H 5 L ' V, 355 'fl 55 JU' I ,C ,L 'Z 3, 2 X jul A Inn LN. ILL. Q Eg QU? + , g g., f, if . g A H: Q ,L 1 ' -P: -5 1 ., Viz- . . f , ,ff f' , 17 if KX, ,fl 'VL! ,jC.lQL' -f , ', ,Q 2 f I 77 J ' b 555' fb I 1 ' HQ L M 5 ' 7 is 1 3 V ., ,, U 4 N , Q f' ,'N ' New ' is x '43 i f X - I3 , L j f fr 1 ' 9,0 Q V , 91 L 'fb A f WT x ' 5 ,ez Q ,M lil, , U , W JM 2f ' X ' 7 2 ' I ' ' ' I I f' Q' Q,,z'TM , V '- . I ' 4 if JXMOQQNU' X 9 5 R 1 ,. ,K If A gf x P Q 'Rfk LJ x iz 1' I, 1' U ,T 9 1 P V A -W g W 1' ,Q 9 .4 v'A. 5 4554 ' if if iff?-Q LA iw' fig N Eg 5 Lk 5. y Q 'zif2Q.- H f 4531? K KE M f ,rv M' J 3 53 'ha 4:5 . 3, iw fl 3 fin A ,552 M y ' if E ,P 1 5125 .,: i 4 5 3 f f? Ii 5 I if xy je v ,dn efjjZi,,1, Y, A H' '. M - Af V' X 'M PWi'KlV'fu - sshaiv C3 . Aw-A .X hips f 5 N ibwlft ' kiiwi C5 Xp . li Wm 'iivfvi We are called a democracy for the administration is VM' the hands of the many and not of the few . . . ,. A M Q My . wlfwub qi, NIA Pericles. The Greek city-states fought a long struggle to wrench justice from individual and authoritarian hands and place it in the keeping of the sovereign people. With the hard-won victory, however, the Helenics obtained many individual liberties, now commonly enjoyed by the Western world. The right to vote was a concept first put into limited practice in the Athenian culture. Government by the citizens became the nucleus around which they successfully conducted their public affairs. The importance of individual education was contrib- uted by the ancient Greek philosophers, such as Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle, who organized extensive schools for learning and emphasized thinking for the improvement of man. Great advances in history, science, and literature were made by the Greeks, and many of their principles have become the foundations upon which our modern conceptions in these fields are based. As it was the Grecian ideal to develop a well-balanced person, great emphasis was placed not only on mental improvement but on physical development . immense arenas were constructed for the purpose of staging the civic events and the Olympic games which they originated. These arenas were the forerunners of our Stadium bowl, which has also been the setting for numerous athletic and community functions in past years. Because of the varied and profound ways in which modern society in the free world has been influenced by the ancient Greek civilization, we on the Tahoma Staff consider this historical motif particularly appropriate as the theme for the 1963 Tahoma. W . ' T I . 2 , Ka Ha -rp A, 7 N i . xii ' I A N r, A ',,, N' D :FM i ff' ,ff f Q? ,ff sl , , . L X KR' 1 ' 'X ku , at A 3 ,, 2321? l if . ,g , . inf , 4 fi i x ,d es ' ' 1 41543 l ' gg, Volume LXVI f3g2f'r,f,,,3 , A Published by the Senior Class 2 Q 'Q f 3, J ,J lg Stadium High School fisirlfip' gr ,ff A , Tacoma, Washington , - s x 4 L . ,ew .V A . as 1 I M ik Q -Q, tk z 5.53 XJ 3 9 3 A kk 1 , ff . T5 , l gwfv as f f ,. 9' f .,' 5' Q ,V . 8, Mfg , G XX , figwugui V YT' V Z 4 I N Marv- ,, ., 4. K' 'kin 'ti F ff T' t tif:-W U W ' 4' ' 5.3 ' -. - 'S ' W V t , T - ,V . to ' 1 A H A wsieififjfl 41111 l J JYEEIQEQQQQ gg lifb .,' X X cw Nh E6 A ,J , or fi .lc iff-if Z3 Q32 3 Ns . 'Y ' Q C ' -- E U ' l inf, -M ,?C Q Q it fx J wil U xy:-4:2 ' rr A 95226 if 9252062 1 I A 4 vifjivfj Ji Nite K is KEJZ2? N I Xygilffl , 7, Zfkiii 2 . NJ L V, Ci? , + K .N Ji C ei Lf 'U X rs- gl -23? 'I ? T tj if J JT, XXX, CC xslt J 1 5 .Ns -. ' CE XSD as J J sf if 33672 3 ss sfo A. Cs , af Y lt essr if ,vf Ns l ll afew as NY 1 legit, '?, ' W Ng gb . SQ l , gm ' . xx Y, V j . C 4 UZ. WE' 5' xp 5 JV, 'J by 4-f Tl W 4 ,.. -- H Q 6 fp J 1, m I J ' T ' ? ' .NL X ' VY? a My ! :bf N ' ,K 1' - F . 'iii i .Wi W 4 K if .1 C? f ' N shag? .AMF , fly by e. 'I xy X. x A 4 fu 3,5 - in 'ffsfff Y fi if ? J xxlyi' ,,,, lrr WD Tx qv 1, if nj 'l S 2 5 it X 'mt M -CQ ' 5 . xt, Q YW? 59 , .3 I I3 DJWMQT Q 1 I . rp? 3 X Q 3 7 at mf l , ' J L ' so ff? I my lx?nl,7iS Ken . . Editor-in-chief kg nike Tsuboi . . Associate Editor 9 7 avid Roberts . Business Manager Harland F. Malyon . . . Adviser Linda Stroud . . Seniors' Editor Julia Mayeda . Organizations Editor Sally Wilkinson . . . Copy Editor Gerilyn Budrovich . . Art Editor X Barbara Gardner . . Art Editor Q JoAnne Hashimoto Girls' Sports Editor , E Barbara Benfield . Fine Arts Editor L . J l John John . . Boys' Sports Editor Heathe Ka r . . . Photo Chief J Charlotte Piischke . . . Typist? R 53 QQ? H20 QQ 5 in hug., ,A 1 1 TQ GFI ix, X . ik K 'N W x ,A J- W - s I Y Q , H F V , N ' X f- L V L V' '1 L 1 j 1 ,X-' K I x f x xx 1 l f V n.f 3 k I I YL X X U Q 'du K J i 1' Vi R K A , 1 M V L '- 'K 1 t' xx X cl, Ll Ll f W,-7 f f 'A'-f ' L' V ' , n L f W X. u L k I Q' 1 aw! W 'J XL xx- L ,NN Jtl, U xxx 4 X ' 'VL-T 1 - f9 - ' :fix A iz , 'ix .Sf 1,1 A f- - ,' ' 335: . ,, i4fe' 153 ff gk - V ,. . dB - , ,jfs I 'A ,k,QQ5gi3.,x WE: L, ,545 X f 1 l Y W' 5 C '. ' : ' . 1, f ...V 1 M 1- . gg- -V 'E ' , : ,, -.. K --,, Q Q F V .. 't -,.-f Q , -1 - 1, x..a N h L' X I.. f'f f CIE: fl 'ix' ,:'f4f Q. H ' A- LW IW' 7 f-. 1 .1 f, l,:.ff,,,ff i.Xf, .ffff I.: , .',:,,'L, , ? ' ' fv '.- ' f A-A gf ' 1- ., '... 1 - ' vp N--r ' ' 4-f' ' :A , ' 'f . . - X - ' f U' 7 XJ Tv l ,V l L ,V V ML 1-f ! , 'A ,' NL Nxl f LVN 17 DW , K V A et 5 XV L' Dedication 5 X: VN J LLM JPL, WU VX NA A CL 9, f N ,ywv , smpfl ,fs c Mx , ,lfb , ,jj fy A 7 '- ,i ff wt ,c 1 A J we , WJ JJ VX WM N9 f WV M N X ing t Tlx fx 2 65' , Ql'XC,yM,MJfW lr W t 1 y Kwwpj fp Q! tw W l i bp? 7-fb GM A rf 1 JN X N, 1 l ,JN A MX Oyifkn ' W 9 lf rl A ffm Preparation of students for the future was lVlrs. Because of her well appreciated years of service as a teacher at Stadium High School, the Tahoma Staff dedicates the 1963 TAHOMA to Mrs. Muriel Chamberlin. All who knew Mrs. Chamberlin were greatly impressed by her dedication to the teaching profession, for she eager- ly shared her enthusiasm for learning and her respect for knowledge with a countless number of appreciative stu- dents. Her sincere interest in others, however, has not only been felt by her pupils in the classroom but has also influenced the improvement of our local community. Mrs. Chamberlin was a former president of the American Asso- ciation of University Women, and served on the board of the Tacoma Municipal League. Because of her service, she was chosen to travel to Memphis, Tennessee, in Chamberlin's aim 1956, where Tacoma was presented the All-American City award as a City of Progress. Before she entered the English department at Stadium six years ago, Mrs. Chamberlin taught high school stu- dents in Milaca and Owatonna, Minnesota, and in Miles City, Montana. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree at Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota, and her graduate training was completed while attending the University of Wisconsin and the University of Puget Sound. To our deep regret this distinguished citizen and inspiring educator passed away on February 20, 1963. Without a doubt her memory will always remain as a guiding light in the hearts of her many students and friends. ,N 17.115 1.211-g:m+f ,Q -- ,K ., -'-' --g' - .kf- U v . .V A RK 'figs . Q, f fiwgk ,w,'-f,jgffM 1 A ,, , , A , VLLL . A Q .- 55, Sw f iff-f f59Qfii.'1 1' i ffl. i Ii. - ' T' . gi .4Q, 'f, iw- ,. . A i--Q-f :sw wg - ' 5 it 5? J 1 .f'T,Ai5f- L ' . f K U . g X, f Q- Q. Z5 ki Fi , , N 3' L ' iii 1 , Q A -' 1 2 , - 3111- 1 115, fly- 4' I f'f57 ',v 41 Hag '- wEi,5.?g4.b5, aff' .. 557 5 W if ' gli,.iiw - ' A 1 Q A N , X, M -. N M my f ' . t ,'--L , J - - ,--, - p,. 4 Q 2 A - U +V f My-. -. , Q,,1 ff Vim 'H-,41:,Q, Y : ' 5 wr f 'ii'-H .Mgr . W , f ' ' . . I 7 L, - ,,h, ' , if M A A , ny g ' j 1 ,, H 1:-viwq L: -' - ,, J. K 5 ' - k -, ' 1fLk kgs:-mf'-.,g -5 1ff-. mt .mf Lx 5 f ,, g 4 1 ,,j'y, 1- g ' ,:,f,, M 5531- 1 Q Qffv-1-ff .. L H . 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' 3 ' -my , ,Q '1.If'1 FM- W I-'I'I Q -1+ tr-4- '-M135 Q f 5 I,I- 'Q . '2f ,4f,,' , 5 f' . wif-fl. '- . 4 : pf Q . . V' 17 KKKI I g - ,J A I, , . H , ' -I-'- A , V T 'im' X' -- 1 7.21, y 1+ I ' ' M A -- I.II A , ' 'P H X vv In , K 4 -4 -.,, , , , V . . ' I--'I . J K 5 1 sa ' It 5 -I -1 fi nfl, I-I-K iw: -, 4 ,:' A ,-'K i www Q, ws ,I V. f - N . KK---K 'K fill.-1' 5 ,5 f . 1 -' A ff H ' .. it f iff-V ff' ,G ,f V 'h'YfIt42'M Ml? JN ' fi ' V Y ' H 'l?:q.L,x, .. L, B '--. - .f . K '- 4,W,,. , 'f ,N X x HQPT' . , -- A Q , , M wk L -V m 1 . 4 m . . Q U , Vf ' f f'- 'fjggi k,,,lQ:,gm,X5 f A ff fp! V '- ff! I Q K- ,.'f. ' M f ff . , 1 ' - h ,V-,qw ,ffgfl Q,f,5,- - 'ff -ffym?f'Wx, .f ' X, '- ,, . ' 'W t W -' f J , JM -K w Q l 7. .4 41 U. - 4. A , Lf' ., A L ff ,ximian Q at , , V 'K ' , ,VMI H ,fm ' A' f. . bfvgdfxh 44-,f,5,LSI.MiFtii.V' , Q: '- J K. 5' ,, k ' ' ..-fl: 1-inf ' A . fii 'B 7, nf :P . f -w,-'ff VL? 'f .Aj .5 , si' i A? , 4 4,1 ,9 - ,H LI, I , 4 ' ff sf! ff 133' df ..Ls1 .WAC .. ,wif-., es- , 5' P K '-C? . .rw r , . K, I 1 1 I 1' 9 E 1 I, Z XL f ,A e-K 9 V2 K if ndatlo W woriffif-Q L ,Q-Q., 1' :Af ' VA, ,aa .S K . z 4 'll'l4f,', . .. W- '-'-W-an-1--... ,..,,',p -Q' 1 .,,,3, ,,,. -g ,,,,,- . ,wmv-,,,, A Q ,da ,ff ff... A M K 4 .- ,.. :ZA -44-0' 5 .lf .V J. Qq- 2' V, I. W,- 8 Administration Mr. Hayes, our hard-working principal, takes time out from his busy schedule to engage in a friendly conversation. lVlr. lVlazzei joins staff at Qld Brown Castle Congratulations to the class of 1963 and to the Tahoma staff for the beauty of this yearbook and all the significance it holds for each of you. At Stadium, opportunity and challenge have been pro- vided for all of you, each according to your own interests and abilities, to develop toward your maximum potential both academically and socially. With graduation comes greater opportunity, challenge, and decision. We hope that you will continue to make every moment count, reach for all that is worthwhile, and cling to the basic fundamentals of fair play and concern for the rights of others. What you achieve you will have earned, and what you become will be the sum of the choices you are making now and in the future. lt has been a truly stimulating experience to be as- sociated with all of you this year at Stadium. No one on earth could resist the contagious enthusiasm you display in all activities. You have all contributed in one way or another toward making a new face feel welcome and a part of the Old Brown Castle. 5 Sf. Wage! lVlr. Hayes' Congratulations to the Tahoma staff and the senior class for the successful completion of this fine yearbook. This year's record of achievements make interesting reading and will return pleasant memories for years to come. lt will remain a treasure to us. Graduation brings to each senior new op- portunities and responsibilities, as important decisions are made for the future. Each of you will now have the chance to turn your hands to greater tasks. lt happens that you are to live in a period when the course of human affairs is especially confused by powerful cross currents in politi- cal, economic, and social thinking. Tremen- dous forces are obvious. Mainly, it is a struggle of ideas and ideals, but the underlying issue is clear: freedom or submission to totalitarian forces. The affairs of the shrinking world have now entered into the fabric of every day living for each of us. You must all be prepared to evaluate problems and solutions as they arise. This past year has been a tremendous per- sonal satisfaction to us. Your youth, energy, enthusiasm, intelligence, and generosity have been stimulating. You have helped to make good progress for our beloved school. Sincere best wishes to each of you. NZ J!affe4 Nlr. -Nlazzei announces an important message to the students over the Public Address system. Administration 9 enthusiasm boosts school spirit if is ROBERT W- HUNTER HELEN L. SOHLBERG Counselor Counselor ' BOYS' Club Adviser Girls' Club Adviser OFFICE DEPARTMENT . . .To Stadium Students, the main office and its branches, the guidance, attendance, and college counseling offices, hold a place of authority and respect. From these the administrative duties are aptly handled by efficient personnel. If it weren't for Mrs. Tollef- son, our club fund recorder, most activities would have been in a hazardous mix-up these past three years. Mrs. Wetmore, indeed, was invaluable, too, as she was Mr. Hayes' right hand woman and handled reams of neces- sary business. Personal and test records were kept up to date in the guidance office by Miss Sohlberg, Mr. Hunter, and their capable secretary, Mrs. Keizer. All were encour- aged to discuss any problem whatsoever with the counse- lors. Every student probably sought information about their college and post high school plans from Miss Forbes and profited from her wise and experienced assistance. Also, in room 102, a faithful friend of the student, Mrs. Peterson, was kept busy recording attendance information. The school nurse, Mrs. Kizer, performs one of her routine tasks of administering to the sick. EVELYN G. FORBES MARGARET PETERSON College Counselor Attendance Clerk Secertary to the guidance voffice, Mrs. Keizer, and the two office clerks, Mrs. Tollefson and Mrs. Wetmore, keep the office running efficiently. Mrs. Olquist, Stadium's librarian, carefully files books so that they will be easily accessible to students and teachers. 10 Administration H. J. ALBRECHT English World Adviser EVERETT F. BEDFORD Business Education Department Head NORMAN C. BORELL Health, Physical Education Department Head Football Trainer JACK COAR Social Studies American Economy novv 'Nun American economyhs-tudents receive lectures by famous econ omrsts over television. TEACHERS . . . Knowledge is one of man's greatest treasures. Until it can be presented and interpreted, however, it remains hidden in obscurity. It is therefore the task of our teachers to utilize their skill so that this knowledge may be assimilated by their students. Accordingly then, capable teachers in each of the various departments' at Stadium attempt to make their courses enlightening and challenging. The English department program, placing emphasis on better preparing students of varied ability, included not only regular, but high achievement, ad- vanced placement, and debate classes. Similar to the English, the mathe- matics, science, and foreign language departments offer students an inter- esting variety of courses ranging from business math' to college freshman algebra, from biology to physics, and from Latin to Russian. Keeping pace with the rest, the history department added another high achievement class, American economy, to its various if VELLA BOYLES Home Economics Service Department ANN E BROCKMAN Foreign Language Department Head Adviser Senior Class Adviser TERRANCE R. BROWN Chemistry Pep Staff Adviser lwiitg RUTH MOLINE CULBERT VIOLET DAVIES MAX R. DUBOIS Business Education Home Economics Mathematics Department Head Golf Coach Administration 11 4 in the school curriculum courses of ancient and current history. The two economy classes are unique. Lauded by President Kennedy, sup- ported bythe Federal Government, and televised from 2:30 to 3:00 each day, they are geared to give students a bet- ter understanding of their country's economy, among other things. Phases of the Federal Reserve System and problems of trade are surveyed. In addi- tion rewarding art, home economics, industrial arts and physical education courses encourage students to coordi- nate their mental, as well as physical and creative abilities, better developing them into well-rounded individuals. Without question we have a superb faculty at Stadium. They are more than willing to assist us in any wayipossible, either academically or personally. Sev- eral teachers spend part of their spare time serving as class advisers and di- recting various extracurricular activi- ties. To teachers we owe a great debt, for they are instrumental in laying the foundation for our future lives. ROBERT S. ARPKE English Girls aren't the only ones who can cook. The boys' foods L' BENDIEN class teaches boys the art of cooking, too. Social Studleg if 19115 KATHARINE A. BUSH BUD CAIRNS MRS. MURIEL W. CHAMBERLIN RUSSELL E. CLARK Distributive Education English English Science Social Department Adviser Tahoma Photographer Department Head Junior Class Adviser V,C,Y,AdVi5er fm. if it GEORGE ENGELLAND isAooRE EPSTEIN Mns. BLANCHE EVANS ROBERT C- EVANS Business Education Business Education English English Swimming Coach Dramatics 12 Administration NELL TAYLOR FLYNN English Honor Society Adviser Quill and Scroll Adviser 7-.fl-Wim iliir qwida x fi 'flu F Wi' Gigli? -rags' H Lf X X wa M. .gi isa 3 , fr 'F . . .L l,,ls f.-ms'-rift! f K, - .fun , 5-Q. .ffrws 1 want ,,..w..1,. --f, . -2-.5 k-,V . is ,,,, 1. 5 ,gg , , y -- ff .K ws . K I V , x . , V Yr rr MURRAY C. HEALY Business Education Athletic Director K K ., .,..,.,. s.,. , .,r. .,,..Mg . , .f,- fs-...f t-- -'rw-f..r,..,g5g....,.gg f- . - f f,f...-wr , --.r .V,. , . Q1 ,,rr- 215154. I ...fly'ffil'N'fe..'.. 7 'fs 5 '?fs'?gf5f2 : 'Qg,irr52- -' f'i1.S5rfifa?ff ' - ' fffggm. gi Q . M.. xr 2 . X A W. C. KANARR Industrial Arts Biology RICHARD LEWIS English Tennis Coach . ..... . -:ff -f M E. W. GODDARD Foreign Language JOHN R. HEINRICK Science Head Basketball Coach A. R. KARSH English Honor Society Adviser Girls also learn many new and useful skills from mechanical drawing. RON JARMON MRS. ELZA JAUNZEMS Mathematics Foreign Language Chess Team Adviser MRS. MARY E. KEAN MRS. CONNIE KEY Mathematics Department Head English High School Foreign Language Red Cross Adviser ' HARLAND MALYON Social Studies Department Head PAUL L. MARGELLI ROBERTO F. MARQUEZ Vocal Music Foreign Language English 'wp-. HERB GODFREY Driver Training Wrestling Coach Reserve Baseball Coach DAVID L. JOHNSON Social Studies 'in-af' EDWARD A. KINTZ Social Studies Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach PAUL .l. MARTIN Foreign Language CORNELIUS J. GROENEN Foreign Language Affiliation Club Adviser 'Qi RITA GURNARD Business Education Mathematics sv., After a full day of classes, the library is a welcome refuge for the ambitious student. RICHARD KOHLER Science Junior Class Adviser as f V r wana K 1 i A GERALDINE MARTINDALE English Sophomore Class Adviser 471 . JOSEPH H. KOSAI Mathematics Audio-Visual Co-ordinator Sophomore Basketball Coach THOMAS W. MEDAK Health, Physical Education Boys' Intramurals Administration 13 ALFRED HALBERT English Social Studies gt., .TN VFW' R. P. JOHNSON Social Studies ,CD 'Fl' 'san-. ROBERT E. LEVINSON Social Studies Football Coach Track Coach nfs HAZEL MINTON Health, Physical Education Stadiana Adviser 14 Administration J. MONROE Mathematics Stage Management Ski Club Adviser LEROY T. OVERLAND Business Education Wx O Q '...., H ..w::r22., Ye i 1, th .C ,. ., GEORGE H. QUIGLEY Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser Pep Club Adviser WILLIAM M. MUSE Science Skin Diving Club Adviser Water Ski Club Adviser J. VICTOR PARBER English Department Head irq,-M, A. G. SANNERUD Social Studies JOSEPH F. WHEELER MRS. ELVA WILLIAMS l l MRS. THELMA MYHRMAN Home Economics English Fellowship Department Adviser CLOMA E. NORTON LOYD R. PERCY Mathematics Social ,Studies Counselor Triple S Adviser MRS. ROBERTA PRICE Miva- JACK STARR J. nwAvNE wEsTLlN Industrial Arts Art Department Head Assistant Track coach Sophomore Basketball Coach i X Hr' DEL L. WOELFLE C. IRVIN WRIGHT Music Health, Physical Education Industrial Arts Orchestra Tigerannas Adviser Work never ceases for personnel Stadium's cooks, Mrs. Margaret Gallvas, Mrs. Pat Bullis, Mrs. Sylvia Slater, Mrs. Corinne Brock, Mrs. Evelyn Hewitt,' Mrs. Ruth Brennan, prepare tasty lunches for students. ' - CUSTODIANS . . . There are many important so people behind the scenes who shoulder the it ' responsibility of caring for our school's needs, S they are the nine men and three women of our custodial staff. Jammed lockers, defective t electrical circuits, messy wastepaper baskets, U '1'i and lunchroom and hall debris are a few of the lc minor, but frustrating problems with which the school custodians are concerned. Because of S' i., their helpful assistance, however, our favorite 1 'V, castle has been kept in tip-top shape all year . r 'round. A special word of praise should also be given to our cooks for preparing a tasty and which they have performed well A familiar sight for many students is Joe Manza taking down the flag nourlshmg Variety of lunches a difficult task I . V .in . . . A 5. 2. ig CUSTODIANS: L. to R.: Mr. Joe Manza, Mr. Pete Stapleton, Mr. John Hergenreder, Mr. Mel Brotnen, Mrs. Mary Lodge, Mrs. Helena Beisans, Mr. Joseph Harchar, Mr. James Paul, and Mrs. Svend Madsen, spend many long hours before and after school keeping the school clean. f ,A . A , - The vigorous competition exifiggited in the immens- - fifiixffif 1 QV V, . initiate ,vvs of good '5fismans .v ,WWW i Y' 'Z' af If ig .eee v .LXR gif g , lf A Li. .af i if 2 jg if? 5 3 9 . if m 4 , 13 fl' . ,, , 3 Q f -Q! f. I f- .,.f wi, V, xxx f . xi 5 z' ur 33 V. X ii iff' i X i .5 gg A 9 ff, z fl i ,. at MW vi E I ix Jr k : ,IL ,mwgfqf-nf ' is V4 '59 o 1 ff if i 35, ' ' 'ii - i, 1 as A 1 i 1 7 i .fe ,.ii ii Q - ge ' I , Jn, A ,V' i.VV L, 14 V 1 L i , ' i f i 1 J A, . I A Mi I xi, gf 3-X W ,jf , 3 Agfa. 11.1 If 4 Y VV K im, Aglygr. - If ,V ,A A 'P V9 . - ,w Q i f Q i E A by N Q, i J My 4 A , . Sqn, U ,W W .Kiel . W 7 ,V Af, T S! I VA I I V, W A , i 4 wi W'ST7v. , fx , i i + i i-Lf ef 44' ' t -a ,,,y,.,f L Q' I- 3 i , ,- i 4' if f, - N , f gr -5 , .nl ,W nf L in X ' J , jf, 1 A L M ,L M qc - I 'L i ,fx 5 'X .4 f Wk 1 Q ' 2' .N h',,,eZia i Fl .Z 3 '. gf -K I X .,,,,. 53 ,io f 1, - fi ,1 , Z a 4 ff' ' rg, 34 ,.4s , : fi, 7, E hi. g 'Z.fgv1i,H'f ' '525':,Wf,, ,fl -- . Q: gf gg? .Af Wm ' w ,, if 1. . d' , ,. - 145 i Ask ' 'si f'?3'H!e2'?SQ. ,W .3 Q A fy., f X 5:-. ae! ff, ' ,ii 1-5.25. 5? Qi 5 K. l Q, . If -A - 1 6 .9 Q' 4 3 J 5 Wi N l lan stadla , . Hg w i' K w-9' x . fl V L wvfndwalr 1 P 4? 4 9 3 f fi. 1 ix X 4 X A qw, - 3 .ff A , is ag N ' ' . 1 QC , 5 'Lv f- k- , Q Q iw.. X ,1,,'Mj' e fl 5 'SSQLSSSHQ 3 x 'L -' 1 L, ' - ' A fQi Q -1 , f 'ff .i,31f 1 ,f,, 1, mi if Q es as i . iwm 6 ki-,VC - W CJ 1 ww-fo EL Tp X kjzsb-1-J' 5 AW QJWL X- W-0'X Q g P 14 w! ' ' 1 T' Q l,Q K 7 2 w ,,A - ' MLM W ' 4' A k : I 1' ' I Wk 5 b elf: 1A4'i X k , ' T xx xf' b , b Q '4v: W M ff my www if kj' AA I N i ff W Q QW - , Ncgbl 18 Sports Gridmen exemplify the traditional MR. LEVINSON MR. KINTZ Head Coach Line Coach s1'EvE GADD GARY JOHNSON Center V Guard Q Q 'ij . ur. Tigers score another touchdown. MR. HEINRICK MR- HEALY Backfield Coach Athletic Director VARSITY FOOTBALL. . .While most Stadium students were still enjoying their summer vacation, a group of determined boys were working diligently every day at Franklin Field. These boys could be seen doing exercises, running, and playing touch football. When formal practice started in September, coaches lVlr. Levinson, lVlr. Heinrich, and lVlr. Kintz greeted over fifty candidates for the varsity squad. The Tiger's season began with participation in the Grid-Go-Round. Stadium played Wilson, and the experi- enced Rams defeated the Tigers 7-O. The varsity continued on to a 3-5 season record and to take third place in the City League. ln Capital League Competition Stadium finished fourth. The Tigers defeated Bellarmine 20-6, humbled Mt. Tahoma 20-12, and upset Blanchet 20-14 in the final minutes of that game. The varsity bowed to a strong Wilson team 21-O and were crushed by the state champion Lincoln Abes 42-0. They were also stopped by the Cascade Bruins 18-0, were shaded by West Bremerton 12-7, and were beaten by Everett 34-7. Even though the Tiger record was not exceptional, the football team gave a maximum effort every time they donned their uniforms. At the annual football banquet Gary Johnson and John Young were chosen co-captains, and Young was also selected most-improved player. JOHN ULDHAM BOB MCCARTHY Center Halfback spirit and enthusiasm of Stadium Ittn xi Q. ..L, I I I .. l t ' 1 ' ' Ii f if Z., 4 ,.,. , ' ., -1, 'Q' .w1f '1::i' f'- 'W-'fri .IIM BOOTHE BRUCE SANDERSON PHELON COLE MIKE IRWIN End End Fullback End I I I Excellent line protection as Nicholson kicks the extra point. I i RICHARD SMITH JERRY FISHER JERRY LYSNE JIM DARI-AND Halfback Quarterback Center Quarterback 20 Sports, 1 .IIM DISNEY Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium 1 1 4-. aff:-.ff -N , we ff 1- 1 ,, ,. i .se . :SEL I 'Hi W MM ' . A , s :i,t.:E:i,'1 - is 11 519359.-'v2eKi.e,. we - .:-,. ., i n h,,- 1 -I 33,11-..:...2 . .15 :Qc , . Q ,va .. A 51- ,, . fiiwgm .. ,., W ':,,,a.,v3:- - 1 -fi .3 I rife j--m qesnlri d i . '- . .,:'.Lk-W . V I - . I .-Q.. X 14. . Tackle Halfback O Wilson . . 20 . 20 0 Lincoln. Mount Tahoma . Bellarmine . 7 Everett . . 20 O Cascade . . Blanchett . 7 West Bremerton . ' .. ,Q fi K sw, Q swam . 2 f wg, ,w r , . - .V A . f : f. . - EM.. . ' -'-If ,5 A, 7 -,L .,,. , I 'L . - ,. 1,5 if , rf-M ' . 'A - f N.. 'ie . .. i. ' V ?, Z, 1 i'...yn,, .. - 'f M5-5' . ' me ' J r 'Y -:wfkefff-.,: , GERALD FOUNTAINE MIKE MCDANIELS Guard Halfback CHARLES FLETCHER 21 12 6 42 34 14 18 12 lp, .. , K .., K . U. V fi A - Given-' New '- - I I.fd?5glf5?i2?f 5223 ,, ,.,-f, I . . ..,, SW ,opts , 35.36 Q.. , f 1 A , . ... jj: . 1.,A .1 ,.,, . A MIT, -'fri-ff? , '- ki,?i,49fgM8 63 , . .Kb ,, , ..,,. 343 x . - 1+ 'S fill? 55' -mil.,-.ii if: ,, f -ff.. - , .t,. , . ,H .,,. ,M ., r' f , L ,,t, V .,tt, , t,t,ll .iw - f 44 171 -wr ,. 3, K ,aw .W ,Y wb' 5 ww ,.wA1w.iw Mg A W' -'I M ,W . ,, MVA: ,Q A . , 5 . 4 -K . ...,-f,t: . , t,, M., . , my K .. if-I-f5T,, 2 7 ilid-,gas ' 21i:.'f.,s-3: 1 -4,31 -': - H 'Fif e K ' 'Eg -i f - it zwfiiii-ssl DAVE RICHARDS WENDELL JONES Halfback End Sanderson scores Tiger touchdown. - ,.ii5fi,i:.., CARL MIRALDI Fullback . 1, f .,k,,R3Z',315,,,i-154.g-sz.E,f-5-- V Q s ,au Y, . v. wx-silo' . W E A ew-, --:is f ...Lf , ,foil 15-its -I --ww w 'I .. . . .. , .,.. ,. BILL HAYES End ' .. . ii.,u,f'?5i - 1-212 .. -lr f' W 4 tt, ...I K, . ' I 'F ' As, -4 3. 12 . I--,, -f . ,, I ,M L, A 1- ' ff ., ,es -Q .4 1, ff., 1 '1'fi.- ,4 ' ,. . .. Warn , . 1- S o 'fl +-1. if -' 'W :.: 5:': wif, I ' L. WV' ,f ,SX .J -M N ,, J .QW-,-Q-1 Q.. -' . '- '5f .,s.'- il Sie - ' T 1 ' . is ,- -. ' - -, 2 , ., . . . . - aw. wi.. W' -.f,.,1iw5, ..-nf.-'.s -E - . f as - sig- L.. 1f:er.svii ' HAROLD BOUDREAU LARRY NICHOLSON Guard Tackle t 5. RESERVE FOOTBALL . . . L. to R. Bottom Row: J. Oldham, R. Jakes, R. Shute, J. Booth, Sports 21 RESERVE FOOTBALL . . . Under the direction of Mr. Jack Heinrick, the reserve football team, the junior varsity, compiled a 3-3 record 1- in city league competition. During the sea- son the reserves split games with Wilson, scored victories against Mount Tahoma, and bowed twice to the powerful Lincoln reserves. The junior varsity is composed of the second and third strings of the varsity squad and is an important part of Stadiums' foot- ball program. Reserve football gives boys who usually sit on the bench during varsity games an opportunity to gain valuable experience. Compiling a creditable record was no easy task, considering that in practice the reserves are always the defensive squad and therefore, have little time to perfect their own offensive game. Hard work and initiative - earned several boys the opportunity to play varsity ball toward the end of the season. T.Birge, G. Wilson, E. Morris. Top Row: J. Paton, T. Benedetti, R. Jansons, B. Brines, R. Oxley, R. Burgette, G. Strom, J. Clicke. ATHLETIC MANAGERS . . . Working behind the scenes, Mr. Murray Healy, Stadium's athletic director, again strove to keep our high school's sports program functioning smoothly. Under the guidance of Mr. Healy, and led by Jerry Clay, the head manager, the Stadium athletic assistants toiled unnoticed throughout the year caring for the needs of the Stadium teams. The chief task of the managers was to dis- tribute and clean all athletic equipment. In addition, when the teams traveled to out-of- town games, the assistants accompanied them to aid in any way possible. Also, on the field during the home games, they provided towels, water, and first aid for the athletes. At the year's end the head manager and his assistants were rewarded with varsity letters for their valuable services. , ,!...... SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL L. to R. Bottom Row: G. Dorsey, P. Munday, Z. Studamire, R. Wil- liams, M. Atteridge, A. Anderson, B. Michael, K. Erickson. Second Row: Coach Johnson, R. Biggers, H. Walker, P. Shupien, P. Levesque, F. Cook, D. Seifert, Coach Godfrey. Top Row: V. Cooke, E. Prestella, B. Michael, G. Sandstrom, G. Hoffman, K. Weis, S. Marsow, D. Bickenbach. Athletic managers, Paul Snyder, Mike Atteridge, Jerry Clay, Dan Troupe, and Pat Dorough carefully check equipment. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL . . . Coached by Mr. David Johnson and Mr. Herbert Godfrey, this year's sophomore football squad drilled on football fundamentals and had the same basic offense and defense as the varsity team. Sophomore football functions as the farm team for the varsity, and it also gives those boys who lack the size, ability, or experi- ence for the varsity a chance to play and improve their own game. This squad was somewhat at a disadvan- tage because of the large number of sopho- mores playing varsity ball. Because of this, the sophs compiled the uneven season record of two wins and four losses. The Tiger Cubs, however, showed a marked improvement by the end of the year, especially in their road game to West Bremerton, the highlight of their season. Here they exemplified the enthu- siasm and spirit charactertistic of all Stadium athletic teams. n 22 spans MR. HEINRICK MR. DUBOIS Head Coach Assistant Coach M- Q ., 37 f a a it - .fv . ,. ' BOB SALATINU WENDELL JONES Guard Center Hoopsters tie for third in City stair-'W VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . Stadium's Basketball coach, lVlr. Jack Heinrick, welcomed back six lettermen from last year's team when practice began in November, and these veterans formed the nucleus of the varsity squad this past year. The Tigers completed a hard fought season with a 5-7 record in the City League, tying lVlt. Tahoma for third place. This season was characterized by the tightest city race in many years. None of the five teams finished the season unbeaten, and a playoff was necessaiy between Lincoln and Wilson to determine the League's state contender. In the Capital League Stadium compiled a 6-2 record and placed second in the final standings. The varsity played a fast-break' type of offense and employed an effective man to man defense. The superior rebounding of Bruce Sanderson, who set a new City League record in the number of rebounds for one game, and the floor leadership of Captain Bob Salatino, enabled the Tigers to outrun their competitors. Matched with formidable opponents the team hustled in every game, and, backed with student body enthusiasm, demonstrated distinctive spirit all season. Sanderson penetrates Wilson defense for a rebound. Salatino, Stadium's accurate shooter, cans another field goal. Sports 23 W . O O ,,., i .,.,:,qq ' A f 'h 'B Q V -. Ya jx O A oin B N 9 l ,E , li E A' K l BOB SLOAN DON ANDERSON DON BURRELL BRUCE SANDERSON Fonfvard Guard Guard Center claim second in Capital League Sanderson jumps high for the opening tip-off. Bob Sloan, Stadium's high point man, scores a two-pointer for the Tigers, Sandergon shoots over taller defensive man. 24 Sports Stadium ,ur - - L 'ie R L Stadium -2'.Q Stadium lz' H Mgt, I U ITI L Stadium X i.g., 1 if VgVx- I My ..-N Alziul : Stadium 1,A , . l H Stadlum ART FRAZIER .IOHN JOHN . , Guard Forward Stadmm Stadium Stadium Stadium Stadium L Z . - T, stadium f rr r Stadium W M I I P Stadium at L L Stadium as AN Stadium Stadium CHARLES FLETCHER LEE BROOKE Forward Guard Stadium Puyallup . Seattle Prep . West Bremerton Sumner . . . Seattle Prep . Everett . . Lincoln . . Wilson . . . West Bremerton Mt. Tahoma . Bellarmine . . Cascade . . Wilson . Lincoln . . Mt. Tahoma . Bellarmine . . Lincoln . . Wilson . . Mt. Tahoma . Bellarmine . . fam New .. Wendell Jones exemplifies Stadium's backboard strength. x..,.J' 30X J 40 gl :J RESERVE BASKETBALL L to R Bottom ROW: M. Irwin, M. COIit0, R. Smith, L. Brooke T. Winnmill, Coach DuBois. Top Row: R. Christiansen, P. Cole, J. Disney, R. Burgett, D. Rudell, T. Birge. Sports 25 RESERVE BASKETBALL . . . With the chief aim of developing varsity basketball material for coming years, Coach Max DuBois put his hoopsters through a season of rigorous train- ing and instruction. The Junior Varsity played before most varsity games, and opponents included all Capital and City League schools. The reserves employed the same fast- break type of offense used by the varsity. Coach DuBois capitalized on the team's speed and shooting to sweep the first six games and complete the season with a 12-5 record. High spirit and determined action were in- dispensible factors in these performances. The Junior Varsity worked out every day with the varsity, and because of the strong opposition, the Varsity was able to practice under game-like conditions. As the season ended, it was apparent that many promising sophomores and juniors will be instrumental to next year's varsity squad. SOPHOMORE GOLDS . . . The Sophomore Golds, coached by Mr. Joe Kosai, compiled a g,. 9-5 record and placed 4th in the league stand- ings. The Golds offense was spearheaded gf-gf Iuwuw MK .,- e?,w by Vince Cooke and,Gordy Sandstrom as they L lkiiiif batled teams from Lincoln, Wilson, Mt. Tahoma , 4 and Bellarmine. Y g ' T it 4 J Many of the boys had never played on a f , f i school team before, and sophomore basketball it Q 2 gave them the opportunity to develop their L it ' Q Q i i A 4 g skills and to play against boys with compar- E XS--Q' A W li X it W, 3 able abilities. Although the Golds began at . a slow pace, the boys were determined and thus, won the last eight of their nine games, including a 57-36 win over their arch-rival, the Stadium Blues . Coach Kosai worked to develop well-trained players, as he stressed team spirit, good sportsmanship, and basket- ball fundamentals. m y S ..tt t MA 'T' . 3 1 .f ff? as SOPHOMORE BLUES L. to R. Bottom Row: V. Clark, P. Thompson, R. Wasp, J. Merrell, M. Thompson. Top Row: Coach Westlin, M. Jackson, R. Smith, H. Walker, G. Dorsey. l SOPHOMORE GOLDS L. to R. Bottom Row: K. Sharp, E. Cain, G. Sandstrom, D. Marzano, R. Webster. Top Row: A. Anderson, V. Cooke, R. Birge, E. Morris, Coach Kosai. SOPHOMORE BLUES . . . As well as prepar- ing sophomores for eventual participation on the varsity squad, sophomore basketball serves the purpose of teaching boys the fundament- als of basketball. The sophomores learn the basic Stadium offense and defense and gain invaluable playing experience. Mr. Dwayne Westlin coached his team to a respectable 10-3 record and second place in the city Sophomore Basketball League. Out- standing efforts were consistently put forth by Roger Wasp, Reggie Dillion, John Merrill, and Mac Thompson. The Blues worked dilligently every night, and a very successful season was the result. Working with his team during the hoop campaign, Coach Westlin strived to improve the shooting, rebounding, ball handling, and defensive work of his sophomore squad. With the scores of 47-42 and 64-38, the Blues defeated their arch-rival, the Stadium Golds , in two out of three games played. 26 Sports . 1 R1 1 .sffz , :::'::: -' '5':.. 1?5M5,?fi 5 1x Iytfirsfilickizgfifitsi ,1 ? 1 1 11121221 1, 0 if Q . .. .4 .1 -. . W 1 cf'rv::,.:1. ' As 1 - ' X ' 'N' 1 ', 9 . ali: . Y i' 1 1- , 1 W .,.f. I A Sgr? gt, I 1 1 ':. 11 11 .- 1 . 1 ' . N' 1 N121 TAC 1 1 . 'S .sg12.sf11- 1- . ig- 11 423 :Y1 1 111 13? A1 1, 1. ' . 1? ffwit ,. 1t 11,1,,, ..11 1,Q111-its - ,,g5ig,11..j-jg .11 I . ' ,W , 311411 ii iifflf- 11212l igswzX5? '11 151. .1 is.1, 1, - -'f iiefmais 1 SF111i1e1111 1 A - ...if 11. 1 .551 ' 'ff tlii 'w . 'Q .. '1f1f1.,'1 gs!islQPiQ5i.1v11:1-..1.'11f 11? 1.1 t'111i21111 111. 13 . 1 1 3511112 1 11 1 11 , 1 mam.. 3g1g,1g,ng, 1,1 ,,-71,1 A2131 ., t .el-if , 111s1.,.ffff.12511: . 1 'Sv , J. 1 1 M11 . .sw ,.., . ., .. ., , W , 1 . 5 1 I-,1 1.21 11 1' l f Ewa s?f11111ez:2lAEE 52.91, ..f, f1i:f MR. ENGELLAND Coach Diving MARK PETERSON s... :14-.n t 1gjglff1p..,f. ,M gg, .E my sa..-:11...1..t.g-.. .. - .-15-111 ki,-1:1-3531,2s4s.e1r5g.ff2s V -fl 5 'iii 1 1 tl V 1 fi fs--W ' ..l.1j-. ?-wi-Q me gf tltt 'tr f ,,.-- S' ' .. ..,.:.. , WM S gangs , it 3 56 2 at . ii '31 'K Us L E5 A ,W 4 'ZS C. get .l,. A ,:.121Qazwi21s: 157 it 1 . aff: . .- gf.. - S Ma- 1 . fs. 1 1 fileltt 1 , . 1 11 .,g::f:1f13:111:f1-W 1 11. -1 ,,,,.,, .,,,. ,, ,1 . ,tg . 111111-f11,v111:111s1 rf wel Ye T kristi? , -fm 'ftwlli .gr iitiltxf 952 111: ' W. 1 P ' 1 mf. ..,, ifsixe 11... 1 'Q ' 1 Ili , 11 11'111,,.1,g9111' W-' 1111 A1 1 ,sez 1211. 1 sg-jj if ' .1gsg'..::-, If ' ,L 715' 19 V ' QQQVH 1 lit- V 'eil ,-VW 1 1 air 9,11 1, 2:42..11,:-11 wiislyzx'-' -1 if 112 55515. ff 11 1 ' W ,175 1 . -1g-my W1 . -1 fy- ,. . 11112 1 ' 1 111 1 - ,. 4s1.1f1. -I 1 .3521 1 7 12? , - TOM MAGNUSSEN 50-Yd. Freestyle JIM HANSEN Diving VARSITY SWIMMING . . . With the return of eleven letter- men, Coach George Engelland guided his squad to second place honors in the City Meet, and second place in the State Meet. The Tigers defeated all oppostion in their sixteen meet schedule except for state-champion Wilson. The swim team exemplified their determination to win through hard work, which began with strenuous prac- tice sessions early in September to get in top physical condition. Led by co-captains Chuck Richards and Chuck Larson, the boys worked out every night weight lifting, exercising, and swimming. The 1962-63 Tigers swim squad was the most out- standing in Stadium's history. As the season started, the Stadium swimmers proved that they were one of the major contenders in the state. They obtained a second place in the Ram Relays against the top six teams in Washington, and Chuck Richards set a state record in the 100 yard butterfly. The highlight of the season came when the Tigers ended Wilson's string of forty-three consecutive victories in an AAU meet. Mike Morrill executes a forward one and one-half pike dive. At the State Meet in Seattle, the Tigers battled the powerful Wilson Rams, but couIdn't quite overcome their superior strength. Chuck Richards set records in the 100 yard butterfly and the Individual Medlay. lVlermen set new swim marks,vvin ,ag ws. -.s:2..-':a.:frtei:'f1e::f1::N ...-a-.:s ' -UW-X1 . W sfft w, 1 -- '- uw! r ..egw. as .seg my - 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,,.e,-.,. f1..1s.1-1.1 . W ., . ... ..s . - . .. v V 371 1Y+f5siY?!i':5e1?5'f A .115 ot ff' - Ssftlsaxgagj 1911. ,A - are ef1azs-Q1'iv-111f's1r1z.'L1111 1 1 1. . 115-gig, m,.,M.,,, ..,.. . , . , 1. wx ,11 1 -1 -M1Q,1.sz 1 -:Q Y' 141-1 .1. 11:.f1.-SQ..-11s11.:1s1E1 2 -fsmp1122gsfz1 25 i f ff ' 'ffi'E51.',,111..w511s2.1a.m . t 111 1w111-f'ls.s1.s1,1s1wf wfasggffg-1i sn11:1 1 im - gferg, s,1fs:s1's1A1:2s?l5i ' .'4a111?'sil 1ifig21?fs54s11s.s 1 'H ,I 1 - 1 vm 1 11.0-, :1:.::g5. .. . 5- .sze'11-sew ,111z2142v1s1v J, ,gg2g?isgi? 1 1 4 ...1z11 f2,. fszfwzssstf s..sw1s9g2E g?q,2,,.S t ,qs 141 1-. .f1f5?3s115gmi - - , -- 11511: .1 f -1 it -4 'Ig WW :tgp : 5513113 . fl 1-1-.. N211 , l xl 11' 1f11ft' GLENN CARLSON CARL RUTHERFORD Buftefflll 100-Yd. Freestyle -1 .zzgnklqtft-.i5..s12,' flfgiiw .1 'j..s111. 1 S3 5 5 1 as :e..iZ1'.iii'h?'1a ' 'wu.. f1': ...-15152221.55 ' - .11 ' six' .Z::?:I32E?f'E. iilil' ,..1-f:ssEif1ll!539i H ,JQQQ11 , .1 .1..fg:?::sas1:f 11, . ., af'11,.,1:f -y vsgslxf 121,111 ...fm . -ff- 11112.ssiszz111fP3 ,.,. 1 , . , 1511: 1 . 1-12278 lik. '.?'s1i:esbii4fsf2 M ffllylf? f' . x M911 CHUCK LARSON Individual Medley Y' 11 . . ...K 1 , 3 1... - 1 r . 1 if 1 . I .fl . CHUCK RICHARDS Individual Medley .u if gy Q lfflas :. .f?'w, fj, ':.' ' ' ,,'.- iifyzfsv,U.' R 77i?l53?ff7j 2253? I if I Wm 'R 1 , 3 5 si ,r., in -.:' , L is it iilgfwi- xii- - ,: '1K Q. . ig - STEVE PETERSON STEVE MASON Breastroke 50-Yd. Freestyle IK '5- RESERVE SWIMMING L. to R. Bottom Row: M. Narducci, T. Hard, D. Price. Second Row: S. Finnigan, Manager, R. Weller, L. Smith. Top Row: B. Sheldon, M. Morrill, V. Chipman. second in City JERRY TAUSCHER 100-Yd. Freestyle DAVE McKEEVER Butterfly Spons 27 Co-captains Chuck Larson and Chuck Richards exhibit excellent starts. GARY GRENLEY LYNDON MEREDITH Freestyle Backstroke and State meets PETE RASMUSSEN 100-Yd. FYGS-Style Backstroke DENNY MATTINGLY 28 spans MR. H. GODFREY DON WONDERS BRIAN HOFF PHIL CELVER Coach 106 lbs. 106 lbs. 130 Lb. Determined grapplers win City lu. 'se . DAVE OBERST RON JAKES 157 lbs. 136 lbs. Boudreau pins his man for important points. K Wkhk . 'ilV .ii' ,'.i 1 if : l. -..- . Z -,. 'iifif ffffq i.', i 1 'L ' 1 'il' , HAROLD BOUDREAU RUN BARKER McCarthy forces his opponent into pinning position. 194 lbs. Unlimited LARRY LARSEN JERRY FISHER 123 lbs, 115 lbs. , Sports 29 E, . 5 , is 1 .:'-'I:. - - 'Ln - .W iff. ' , ,.:, ,li,z LAL, 5 . 3, . - 'c -i nf?-1-1 f f f. 1- '- ...r a I 1 g . 5: . :algo - V f 1. 1. f... waz. 1zi'.m.':a:l f ' ,2Qg,C'-Ss?e,g,?5i2'QEiv.Sg.f1?grfm ,fg,fi.:sa: gg:t - . .V fret. ,- . xg-'..g,.,mg,s..,:Q 4 I -,fc e -- wzffmvw., . f , MARSHALL ROBINSON TOM BENEDETTI 178 lbs. 141 lbs. and Capital Loop championships 3 ss rf- sf-5 S' 5 E es 4 If I I vl y '- N . A t x' H' . , 'g , I . ff lf 1.. A JIM HENNEFER ROGER WHITE 168 lbs. 136 lbs. ' VARSITY WRESTLING . . . Assuming the head coaching job for the second year, lVlr. Herb Godfrey guided his wrestling squad to an impressive 10-2 record and the City and Capital League championships. Led by co-captains Jerry Fisher and Larry Larson, this year's Tiger grapplers were an experienced team with a nucleus composed of seven seasoned veterans. The squad was well balanced and thus, was pressed by their opponents in only a few matches. The Tigers defeated every team in the city and, among others, the Bethel Braves who placed second at the state meet. Their only losses were suffered against the powerful East Bremerton Knights and the spirited West Bremerton Wildcats. The Tigers, however, avenged these losses later in the season. Stadium's skilled wrestlers cinched the Capital League title in a home match with the West Bremerton team which was staged before a capacity crowd. The Tigers won 21-19, but the outcome was doubtful until the final match. After the regular season the team took part in the dis- trict meet, which they also won. Jerry Fisher, Phil Celver, Marshall Robinson, Ron Jakes, and Harold Boudreau defeated their opponents and earned berths in the state meet at Pullman. RESERVE WRESTLING L. to R. Bottom Row: J. Musselwhite, M. Wilson J. Kelley, A. Hale. Second Row: L. Martin, J. Almquist, F. Almquist, T McNeely. Top Row: Coach Woelfe, D. Bickenback, S. Cooper, H. Baarslag. D. Bergen. - .7 f ...Eb Q' - V lk,. N 2 g g ,gfq .cl f f.- ,,- I HERMAN CLARK BOB MCCARTHY 157 lbs. 148 lbs. f,0,uJ5l'JllW5'j'j t 30 Sports Diamond squad boasts excellent Nam- -:.., MR. KINTZ MR. GODFREY Head Coach Assistant Coach 2 DON BURRELL JOHN MAZZUCA Infield Outfield F5 TOM WINMILL BRUCE SANDERSON Infield Infield GW' Jerry Lysne, Bengal power hitter, is at the plate in an important game. SIUIIL Stadiums top notch, short stop-second base combination in action. BOB SLUAN MIKE IRWIN Outfield Pitcher Sports 31 potential, aiming for the city title 5, 4-cc A 5 Wllfu 4' . V, K ,, ,. ig ' 2 ,fgre- Y A ...VV sz. 1 f ., W V ,L 35.- I , 1Z5'21-ZTQE, - . f I I '17 itigsf ' , DICK MARZANQ MARK EUBANKS RAY RICHARDSON Boa McKENNA infield Pitcher Pitcher 'Weld VARSITY BASEBALL . . . The Stadium Tigers played a schedule of twenty games, facing all the Class AA teams in the area, which included those from the Puget Sound, Capital, and Cross-Sound Leagues. In addition, they took part in the Tacoma City League play against Bellarmine, Wilson, Lincoln, and Mt. Tahoma. In early lVlay the Ben- gals participated in the first annual Diamond Go-round which was held in Cheney Stadium. b Sm- f In early lVlarch, Coach Ted Kintz started his condition- yy , A ing program in the gym while awaiting warmer weather. Zh- it ' is When the sun finally appeared in the spring, training 'W sessions moved to Jefferson Park where the team prac- V ' A ticed to improve hitting, fielding, and pitching. All the Tigers' home games were played at Heidelberg Athletic '-EE .BROOKE JOHN KOTAS Pitcher Outfleld As the year progressed, Coach lVIr. Kintz was especial- ly pleased with the high spirit and the keen desire to win which was exhibited by the entire squad. The Tigers played a strong defense combined with good speed, hitting, and pitching. The nucleus of the 1963 diamond men was composed of six returning veterans. With the addition of players from last year's reserve squad, and some promis- ing sophomores, the Tigers proved to be real contenders in both the City and Capital Leagues. X , ,1 BH-A , , 'Tx 72 Q i Aftf iff- MIKE HICKS JERRY LYSNE Tom Winmill, Tiger third baseman, jumps high to nab line-drive. Catcher Catcher 32 Sports ll Art Frazier clearing the bar at 6'1 . .X ,--ff FRED ROSENBLADT CHARLES FLETCHER Long Distance Hurdles Cindermen are JIM JACKSON Sprints is if Q ' , if ii BILL WHITACRE Pole Vault MR. LEVINSON MR. WESTLIN Head Coach Assistant Coach VARSITY TRACK . . . Among other things, Stadium High School is particularly noted for developing superior track teams. This year was no exception. With eleven returning lettermen, Coach Bob Levinson again enjoyed a very suc- cessful season as the Tiger cindermen strove to bring another City and Capital League championship to Stadium. For those trackmen who hadn't played football, con- ditioning began in early September with participation in the Cross-Country program. This continuous training kept the boys in top physical condition throughout the winter months in anticipation of the approaching season, which began in mid-March. At this time practice began in earnest with vigorous training sessions. The Tigers began their season with an intra-class meet which was won by the seniors. This competition was followed by a meet with Clover Park and then by contests with other City and Capital League opposition. The track- men also took part in the Clover Park Invitational, the Daffodil Relays, and the Highline Relays. Outstanding per- formances were consistently given by Bob IVlcCarthy in the 440, Charles Fletcher in the Hurdles, and Harold Boudreau in the weight events. Early in lVlay, after the regular season, which lasted six weeks, came the city and district contests which determined who would enter the state contest in Pullman. favored to retain '-- 1 ' ...W . V MIKE MCDANIEL . HAROLD BOUDREAU Sprints Weights Q3 f g Q M .igsf :ii I A .k,, 22- .EWNVFQXS M 'ifidift gp- , . ' . .: ,7t:7Q??L5'f5j7gs3o ' 'L' R i in V- - - ' '1iif.z, it i ,.,., , . ,, I, ., Qwf:,1s?f2fi?fffLi'1,., fx 1-YW fEisFz,wf., S:w 1w 3g2 1 f I t - ffz'WffW12gE?g6 ?'f EDDIE MORRIS Sprints A 'g,i fiivV!PA? I ART FRAZIER High Jump i in . Bob McCarthy finishes first for the Tigers' 880 relay. City and Capital lu. pw, K. S DAVE RICHARDS Sprints W . , iwf'fAs ti fx? i , in ff 1 eil! i I if it i,ii . ,,.,,, roivl BIRGE Broad Jump Sports 33 Harold Boudreau shows excellent form in throwing the shot put. I , .. -I ig! Hi 'N X 1. S di are 9 ,.v, A. .E H big? or BOB MCCARTHY WENDELL JONES Weights Sprints League crowns JOHN YOUNG JACK HART Weights Long Distance Netmen practice under new coach i we.,- as ,V , - K' irgjw, K K 1 K C. ,QQ , , I - g , if V, V + . .9 A ,F ,Q Q . , J' ' , e'e.'- ' , MR, LEWIS STEVE FINNIGAN , Coach First Man . 1.,,!, A Don Andersen returns a difficult ball. 4 ' rt 1 . 4 Y 5 My t K C Y Q ,fy f - ,,..,.x M jf, A t ,iri ii.iie CHARLES LARSON JIM STELLING Fourth Man Fifth lVIan 5 , . ',-' . ,,,, V it Dave Roberts shows good form in making his serve -1 .- Hut . 5 , .. ,gg Lk 5 M is S , .W .. U X37 2 fs I X P 'tv-,ami DAVE ROBERTS Third Man DON ANDERSEN Second Man VARSITY TENNIS . . . Blasting serves and net-high vol- leys signaled the beginning of tennis season for the Tiger squad when turnouts began in mid-lVlarch. This was char- acteristic of another outstanding tennis team at Stadium, which was built around two returning lettermen, Dave Roberts and Don Andersen. Taking over the coaching duties, lVlr. Richard Lewis began with the difficulttask of placing the candidates in varsity positions. A challenge system was used to allow players to earn a higher spot on the varsity roster. Follow- ing these intra-squad matches, sophomore Steve Finnigan held his first positiong Don Andersen, second, Dave Rob- erts, thirdg Chuck Larson, fourth, and Jim Stelling, fifth. The team practiced diligently preparing for their twelve match schedule which opened with a non-league match against Curtis. The Tigers were favored to take the city crown, but Wilson and Bellarmine offered the Bengals their toughest competition. Linksmen strive Bill Pirie tees off in an important match against Wilson E z JEFF DOLL RICK GUYLES Second Man Third Man VARSITY GOLF . . . Under the direction of Mr. Max Du- Bois, the Stadium golf team began turning out in mid- IVlarch. An extraordinarily large group of fifteen boys ap- yeared for the first practice. Among them were only two returning lettermen, Rick Guyles and Bill Pirie. The boys vied for positions on the varsity team by playing three rounds of eighteen holes of golf, they could often be found practicing on their home course of Allenmore or competing on several of the other links two or three times a week. By the time the first match was to be played the boys occupied these positions on the team: Bill Pirie, first, Jeff Doll, second, Rick Guyles, third, Charles Ander- son, fourthg and Jay Stern, fifth. The Tiger golfers played a fourteen match schedule against City and Capital League competition. The team lacked experience, but as the season progressed, the boys worked hard and improved their games considerably. Spolts 35 for improvement MR. DuBOIS Coach BILL PIRIE First Man 3' ,mf . gg Jay Stern sinks a cruc -,' I - . -I ' ' I , -si' I 'I i'i-i 1 - - ' 'i 1 Q - vits , . . iii. ' .f . 93:3 'I .... - I , CHARLES ANDERSON Fourth Man ial putt in a close match. JAY STERN Fifth Man 36 Sports X-Country champs, riflers second Stadium's cross-country runners are R. Dillion, B. Whitacre, D. Andersen, J. Rupple, J. Hart, R. Hanson, J. Amsbary, K. Sharp, D. Nakagawana, F. Rosenbladt. Coach Everett Bedford gives Captain Jim Krilich and Wayne Mattson some pointers to improve their marksmanship. RIFLE TEAM . . . The Riflers began turning out in the fall under the supervision of Coach Mr. Bedford. The team was composed of the eight best marksmen from the Rifle Club. Point Defiance was the site for six matches, the top scores in these contests being counted toward the composite scores at the season's end. Team standings were determined on the basis of these matches, and as a result, the Tigers finished second in the nine-team Evergreen League. The top marksmen were Jim Krilsch, Wayne Mattson, Ervind Berg, and Alan Winterhouse. Mr. Westlin times the Cross-Country team at time-trials. CROSS COUNTRY . . . This year, for the first time, cross country became a vital part of Stadium's athletic program. The team consisted of two squads composed of the sixteen top runners. The A squad competed in varsity meets every Friday at Wright's Park. The athletes ran a course around the park equivalent to two miles. Coached by Mr. Dwayne Westlin, the cross country team won the city championship, attaining a nearly perfect record. The season ended at a state-wide meet in Seattle. ln this meet the Stadium Tigers took thirteenth place. RIFLE TEAM L. to R. Bottom Row: Coach Bedford, L. Burns: J. Krilich, captain, W. Mattson. Top Row: B. Small, G. Fawcett, B. Winterhouse. B. Sporich, E. Berg. iv' :Q s Sports 37 , if . 3 1 Mr 5 'OW iw -all , ,,, , . iq . 4, x din ... Z' Lg, BIG S L. to R. Bottom Row: M. Robinson, R. Guyles, H. Rubin, T. Winmill, J. Mazooka, T. Ord, J. Hansen, C. Richards, B. Whitacre, O. Andersen, B. Pierre, J. Fisher Second Row: B. Marsh, J. Hart, S. Mason, C. Larson, T. Magnusson, P. Rasmussen, L. Nicholson, T. Birge, J. Tausher, D. Mattingly, S. Peterson, R. Richardson, J John. Top Row: B. Sanderson, W. Jones. L. Larson, P. Celver, J. Jackson, D. McKeever, G. Johnson, C. Fletcher, B. Sloan, B. Salatino, A. Frazier. Big S sponsors Big AS cabinet members, Harold Boudreau, president, Bill Whitacre, vice- presidentg Bob McCarthy, secretary-treasurer, and their adviser Mr. T. Kintz meet on the sunny court to discuss Big S projects. various projects BIG S . . . By winning a varsity letter in any major sport, Stadium boys become eligible for membership in Big S, Stadium's athletic honor club. Every Wednesday the mem- bers wear their white or navy blue sweaters which carry their name, stripes, a tiger, and a letter. Under the advisership of Mr. Kintz and under the lead- ership of president, Harold Boudreau, the Lettermen's Club had an active and successful year. Commencing the year's activities, Big S co-sponsored the Howdy Assembly and Dance. Both of these highly remunerative functions made the sophomores feel more welcome and gave everyone the opportunity to get together once again after summer vaca- tion. Also, during home basketball games Big S provided members to sweep the gym floor at half-time. In addition to this service, the lettermen boosted Stadium's spirit by traditionally building a bonfire in the bowl prior to a home football game. The highlight of their year was the annual Big S-Facul- ty game and dance. This game matched the great ex-basket- ball players of yester-year against the eager members of Big S who had not participated in varsity basketball. A capacity crowd was naturally present to watch the exciting and amusing game. The proceeds from the game and dance assisted Stadium's athletes in purchasing athletic insur- ance. During the year the lettermen were led by a board composed of president, Harold Boudreau, vice president, Bill Whitacreg secretary-treasurer, Bob McCarthy, and sergeant-at-arms, Phil Celver. Under the direction of these boys, Big S completed a rewarding year of service. 38 Sports Stadiana members enjoy tour of CLAUDIA KEIZER Stadiana officers from left to right are Karen Bradford, treasurer, JoAnne Hashimoto, secretary and Brenda Bryant, vice-president. President st il? msn ro Sweatshirt sale co-chairmen, Karen Klumb and Nlara Apsitis, show one of the traditional Stadium sweatshirts. STADIANA . . . Stadiana, the Girls' Athletic Association, consists of junior and senior girls who have earned their first year athletic letter. To obtain a letter one must earn various team and hobby sports points. Team points are given for participation in speedball, basketball, volleyball, bowling, and swimming, and hobby points are earned by taking part in such out of school sports as tennis and hiking. The Stadiana meetings were conducted every first and third Monday by President Claudia Keizer. Miss lVlinton. yr.,- Booster Ribbon Sales Co-chairmen, Heather Harr and Linda Hren, distribute booster ribbons to Stadiana members to sell. Stadiana's adviser, was always present to lend a helping hand. Various money-raising activities were often initiated by the cabinet in order to provide the funds for purchasing athletic letters and pins. The main project was the sweat- shirt sale followed by the booster ribbon drive, both of which greatly supplemented the treasury. The highlight of the year came with the annual Sta- diana cruise. Girls spent a fun-filled day on a boat traveling around Commencement Bay. Sports 39 Puget Sound on Gallant Lady STADIANA L. to R. Bottom Row: M. Miller, M. Kell, B. Daly. B. Bryant, H. Karr, L. Hren, D. Rushfeldt, S. Rowling. Second Row: N. Walter, K. Hakala, M. Apsitis, S. Gilbert, J. Neher, K. Bradford, L. Stroud, J. Lind, S. Wilkison, J. Hennefer, L. Daly, C. Plischke, S. Longstreth, P. Sullivan. Third Row: M. Stickler, C. Kozel, J. Hickox, M. Johnson, M. Ervin, P. Ward, N. Conley, D. Brewitt, B. Burnett, S. Rubicam. Fourth Row: C. Keizer, K. Shuckhart, K. Heinricy, M. Miko, A. Linnemann, G. Davis, L. Stack, J. Anderson, G. Mitchell, R. Willard, M. Mann, A. Hale, J. Hashimoto. Top Row: K. Fredrickson, J. Tsuboi, M. Williams, J. Mayeda. is , at STUDENT LEADERS L. to R. Bottom Row: H. Wilbur, P. Sivilla, J. McCleery, After many hours of hiking, the hike leaders try to thumb a 'd th K. Kingsbury. Second Row: H. Johnson P. Ward, S. Elrod. M- Estrada, rest of the way. V' e E s. Hathaway. Third Row: c. McKay, K. Bradford, C. Kozel. V- Wwlamai M. Sawyer. Top Row: C. Bearce, M. Wies, B. Roberson, I. McDu y, . McCormick, R. Weist. 40 Sports Girls participate in sports and SPORTS . . . The girls' sports program began with speedball, which is a unique combination of soccer and basketball, and was followed by volley- ball and basketball. ln all of these sports speed, skill, good team work, and a sense of fair play are essential. The athletic program was organized and initiated by Miss Minton and the sports managers. This year the games played after school were handled effi- ciently because both gyms were used. Any sophomore, junior, or senior girl working for her athletic letter was given one team point after playing in three team games. An additional point was given to members of the team winning the sport championship. Also included in the extracurricular sports program was swimming. By attending twelve plunges girls were able to earn a hobby point for their athletic letter, too. Stadium girls enjoy bowling Friday nights after school to earn team points for Stadiana l Junior girls exercise their skills against their opponent in a crucial game. Sports 41 support Royal Fins' vvater show ROYAL FINS L. to R. Bottom Row: C. Keizer, N. Walters, H. Karr, B. Bryant, L. Stroud, J. Lind, S. Wilkinson, C. Kozel, K. Redal, M. Stickler, G. Davis. Top Row: T. Suttles, K. Peterson, N. Stroud, L. Finnigan, P. Sullivan, D. Lind, M. Sawyer, D. Rudell, M. Schubert, C. Larson, P. Lisicich, C. Plummer. Eight girls form a difficult formation to the music of My Fair Lady . ROYAL FINS . . . Royal Fins, the water-ballet branch of Stadiana, consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who display superior skill in swimming. The highlight of the year for this group was the annual water show which was held on March 28 and 29 in the girls' pool. Under the direction of chairman Brenda Bryant and co-chairman Heather Karr, twenty-five girls spent many hours after school practicing and perfecting varied routines. The theme of the show, On the Avenue , was exemplified through songs from Broadway musicals such as Bali-Hi from South Pacific and Moon River from Breakfast at Tiffanys . X. is 'x,.,. e5 Water show co-chairman, Brenda Bryant, and the senior trio take time out from their rehearsals to pose for the photograph. -X Several cultural concepts inherited from Ancient enduring princi l es of art, drama, and music tha J CD' Pri' ' r A N fc? ,ff J xl , . 1 4 X 'r , V 'A f V. All ec ' ' N ,K J! ' F . xx p 4 4 V , - f ,svfff Lv-r' ,V K' -1r ' r. . ' 'AV ,F I V V , ,- 4 . Q-'jraafi 4, . . -5 -fffwsi' 'like 1 Q 44 .4 43, fig-31,37 441x144 1 V-V V. if Vvfwjigp -wi 4 , 4 A 4 44 - ,nw I ,, Q, W, Op, q,4V4,444 1- V ' ,V. ' V +V ' W umm LQ X Q' .4?.344Q'4.. ENV... 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F' , 4 l 4 V V 5' in L - r .V r WV-1 1 1inxul-:1a5'f L , V ,4 4. -ff , W WRC' Greece are the time we employ today. 63 l 7 xWe ,. L,f'4 fbi' In J iff, 44 Fine Arts JANICE TSUBOI Associate Editor DAVE ROBERTS Business Manager LINDA STROUD JULIA MAYEDA Seniors Editor Organizations Editor .-. 'iii 1 ' t SALLY WILKINSON GERILYN BUDROVICH Copy Editor Art Editor MARILYN KEIL Editor in Chief TAHOMA . . . Foremost in the minds of staff members this year was to present an annual to the students which would portray an ac- curate and interesting account of our 1962- 63 schoollife coupled with a suitable theme. We hoped to accomplish this with varied action pictures and colorful copy and also, by our slight deviation from the traditional. We in- cluded a new senior's activity page, changed the arrangement of the senior pictures, and altered the structure of the royalty section. We thought the Grecian theme particularly appro- priate, because for two thousand years the civilization of the western world has been based on the culture and the traditions of ancient Greece. Democratic government has its roots in the early Greek idea of government by the citizens. Modern science has developed from Greek thought and understanding. ln addi- tion, the Grecian civilization has provided the cornerstone for our modern education. The Greeks also began the Olympiad and held their Various new innovations Layouts are studied in preparation for the final deadline. athletic as well as dramatic events in their enormous arenas or stadia. Undoubtedly our own bowl, which has been the scene of many historic athletic events and celebrations, offers a natural setting for the Athenian type stadium. Work on the 1963 Tahoma began with the selection of staff members in the spring of 1962. Discussion meetings were held in which decisions for many basic plans were made. Devoting summer months to layout and design, editors of each section drew up tentative layout and submitted their dummies to the editor and associate editor. As the year progressed, every staff member became aware of the neces- sity for promptness, indeed, that thought was impressed upon our minds by a conscientious editor and a copy editor whose familiar plea was, Get your copy in. We all worked extreme- ly hard as the time neared our April first dead- line. We finished the book with a flourish, but with the feeling of a job well done. adopted by Tahoma Staff Tahoma advisers, Nlr. lvlalyon and Mr. Cairns, supervise staff throughout the year. Fine Arts 45 BARBARA GARDNER Art Editor ,uf QQTQ5' .W JOHN JOHN BARBARA BENFIELD Boys' Sports Editor Fine AWS ECHYOY Tahoma staff digs in with preparation for April 1st deadline. CHARLOTTE PLISCHKE HEATHER KARR Tllpisf Photo Chief JoANNE HASHIMOTO Girls' Sports Editor 46 Fine Arts Ffa? www X few- KAREN FREDRICKSON Diligent workers keep steady pace throughout the year. Fall Editor SHS is favorite FALL WORLD . . . Working on the World provides students? with an opportunity to sacrifice studying for the finer things in life , so declared the Worldstaff members at the semester's onset. Beginning with this philosophy, they started the year with an enthusiasm which was hard to match and which we all appreciated, as the net result, a truly outstanding paper printed every two weeks, was one of which we were very proud. Those who attempted to prove that the pen is might- ier than the sword were characterized by a spirit of give- beat for World and-take. Karen Fredrickson, the big shot of the fall World, did most of the giving lcommands, invectives, decrees, etc.J. Keeping a firm grip on the management of the paper was the faculty adviser, lVlr. Albrecht, known among the ranks as el bosso . Louis Nysen, as advertising manager, skillfully directed his pack of money hounds and through effective penny-pinching saved the paper from bankruptcy. Thanks to the combined efforts of all involved, the fall. World provided an efficient and thorough coverage of, school and social events, sports, and college information. gksiiiemrw FALL WORLD L. to R. Seated: J. Fuirz, c Hoffman, J. Neher, c. Nelson, A. Alien. D- Ffedefickor M- LOOS- Standing: Mf- A'b'eCht' K- H6in'iCYf T- Posnefr M. Gordon, K. Stortini, K. Fredrickson, C. Johnson, A. Kuliis, 'L. Nysen. Fine Arts 47 Castle events recorded by World MARGARET LOOS Spring Editor SPRING WORLD . . . After a semester of Journalism I, new talent moved in to replace outgoing members of the World Staff. Under the expert direction of Editor Margaret Loos and Jean Fultz, business manager, the Spring World was able to function extremely well, despite a lowered budget. With the goal of providing more complete and interest- ing coverage, the journalists furnished the students with a diversity of articles. For comparison and discovery of new ideas, the World exchanged information with high schools and colleges across the entire United States, as .gl 2l.rr12h:7!5 .: is g esxfgfg, .K -' -' ' ifteglf efffferrgzafg , g. gzfrgggigr- rl' f. It : f-r1?sref:.3.-19 earg,Q1.zL33Q, ees,.ez -me .w,..,.-,sr .Q ,.., .wwe e World Staff is kept busy meeting deadlines. far north as Alaska and as far south as Florida. A new feature added because of these correspondences was Castle Comments . This student poll endeavored to report opinions on such topics as junior colleges. cheating, and school spirit. To help pass the school millage a special paper was issued in March explaining several benefits to Stadium received through tax support in the past. By the end of the year, as evidenced by student body acclaim, the World had completed a worthwhile semester of service. , sf? 9 . lslc f li l 'J , I , .lr , ff . ..s.. ,,rr I . 2 g ,aL.a 1?1r fri -N if it , s ' iff? i ii A -H ' M N M .2 ' I - ' in I ,. fr, I H as A-,a. QQ , K MR, ' 7 J, i rtrl i nw? ii ' w w in-SK M, . W' V' If ...... f' SPRING WORLD STAFF L. to R.: N. Mesplie, F. Thomas, M. Gordon, J. Neher, S. Carnell, M. Kapphahn, Mr. Albrecht, J. Knutson,, K. Molver, M. Loos, J. Dungan. Absent: C. Brock, G. Anderson, A. Hale, J. Fultz, L. Nysen, K. Cassidy, D. Jones, A. Anderson, A. Kuljis, B. Krugmire, T. Posner. 48 Fine Arts CHOIR L. to R. Bottom Row: C. Hall, B. Oddegard, A. Barnes, L. McDuffy, B. Seigel, D. Dalton, M. O'Reilly, S. Brooke, D. Waldocuk, B. Yager, B. Coles,.S Walters, D. Thompson, N. Tompson, C. Winters, B. Wagner, M. Williams, D. Smith, C. Keizer, Mr. Margelli. Second Row: C. Stack, R. Leib, M. Erwin, B. McDevitt K. Hakala, P. Dolan, J. Berggren, J. Thornton, D. Vandenburg, M. Johnson, D. Iverson, D. Melvin, E. Small, L. Forsyth, C. Srnith, P. Burrell, M. Arendt, M. Bare Third Row: D. Janke, J. Roman, J. Rowland, M. Montith, J. Hansen, S. Espeland, B. Jones,. T. Rowland, B. Ortwein, P. Sullivan, B. Abelson, W. C. Jones, M McDaniel, K. Miller, M. Wilson, L. Posner, G. Seick, K. Lamay, K. Redal. Top Row: J. Hill,- L. Scoggin, J. DeVore, R. Barker,.M. Robinson, M. Garrison, T Scoggin, J. Devlin, R. Bartolatz, S. Jacka, R. Giles, M. Redal, R. Duhamel, J. Lind, S. Wilkinson, L. Daly, A.. McLarney, S. Gexssler. Nlagnificence of 200 voice choir CHOIR . . . This year proved to be very profitable for the choir to say the least, for over one hundred and fifty vocalists were clad in brand new robes and were accom- panied by Stadium's new electric organ. Because of these additions, coupled with the striking force and agility of this large group, an impressive effect was produced for every performance, which included assemblies and the Christmas and two Spring concerts. Highlighting the sec- ond and exceptionally outstanding Spring Concert, were superior soloists, Mrs. James Shook, Reverend Reuban Redal and Dr. Charles Fisher. They joined the choir in singing Gounod's St. Cecilia Mass. Done completely in Latin, this presentation captivated a capacity audience. In February the music department gave a huge spa- ghetti dinner. Over five hundred people came and more than three hundred and fifty dollars were collected, pay- ing for approximately half of the remainingfcost of the organ. This extremely auspicious year may be largely at- tributed to the enthusiasm of Mr. Margelli and to the Spirit which he inspired Within Students- Without res- Mr. Margelli inspires students to bring out the best musical qualities. ervation we can be proud of our Stadium A Capella Choir. Fine Arts 49 Q Choir members are att enhanced by new robe - .W : ,- f.,?t , my in is X ired in their new robes for the Christmas Concert. and organ er MADRIGALS L. to R.: L. Forsyth, D. Thompson, M. Redal, C. Smith, C. Keizer, S. Walter, B. Daly, P. Burrell, J B. Seigel, B. Small, K. Hakala, Mr. Margelli. ..Qf9! J? 92 Devlin, D. Janke, M. Robinson, B. Corless l.. School spirit improved by Band CADET BAND L. to R. Bottom Row: L. Davis, B. Williams, J. Watkins, G. Krenzler, G. Fawcett, S. Finnigan, D. Tunstall, W. Robbins, V. Graziano, N. Bearce, T. Carr. Second Row: N. Gould, B. Russell, S. Frazier, J. Shils, D. Fijalka, L. Lambert, D. Fkujia, E. Marty, J. Forslin, D. Davis, E. Hawkins. Third Row: J. Anarde, J. Hughes, S. Marlow, D. Jamieson, G. Carlson, D. Troup, G. Corolla, J. Rosi, V. Clark, C. Beace, N. Kinlow. Top Row: M. Skea, D. Lantz, D. Seifert, R. Rivett, J. Hicks, P. McDonald, K. Bucklin, B. Sauders, D. Vass, Mr. Wheeler. Absent: R. Vass, J. Webb. CONCERT BAND- L. to R. Bottom Row: T. Taylor, J. Thompson, J. Cockrell, S. More, M. McCormick, M. Mann, P. DeSart M St' kl B M t I S R - 8. Ekberg, D. Pnoe, D. R-ushfeldt, B. Williams, A. Carter, K. Larsen, D.-Henning, M. Eubanks, T. Ward, G. Hockstrasser L.'Howarclc B?rRigney,elf egmitheclgrullvl COW' Sugimoto. Third Row. R. Loucks, D. Rancour, K. Peterson, J. Suttich, R. Kxtcheson, J. Moore, M. Skea, B. Selzer,, M. Day, D: Binkly, D. Jameisonz B. Wggtg, if fm' 1 Q? 'ft fi X Majorettes, Gloria Whitacker and Donna Dalton, and Drum Major, Mark Eubanks, work out striking routines which add to the colorful marching band. Fine Arts 51 BAND. . . The combined Marching and Concert Band, ably led by Mr. Joe Wheeler, is one of the most active and closely-knit organizations in school. The total enrollment is divided into two sections, concert and cadet, member- ship in the Concert Band being determined by musical ability. These bands participated in numerous activities throughout the year including a guest appearance at Cen- tury 21. Soon after this performance, many hours were spent in preparation for football and basketball games. The band is certainly to be commended, for they faithfully and enthusiastically played during almost every game, besides providing entertaining field formations at the halves alongwith the Tigerannas. This group certainly deserves special recognition, too, for being the prompt, reliable Pep Band that it was. Without these students accompanying the cheer and song leaders, our pep assem- blies would have lacked much in spirit. ' Besides playing for assemblies and athletic events, the Concert, and Cadet Band alike, were featured at vari- ous times during the year. A special school assembly was given for the first time in many years, an event thoroughly enjoyed by the student body. Splendid performances were also given at the Christmas Concert and at the annual Winter and Spring performances. The band also took part in the Veterans' Day, Santa Claus, and Daffodil parades. In March the Concert Band played for the junior high schools in the Stadium district and make a guest appear- ance at the Kiwanis Club. In addition the band participated in the annual band concert held in Bremerton and, as always, did exceptionally well. With the remaining money obtained from the sale of Almond Roca, a trip was taken to Longview for an exchange concert with Mark Norris High School. GJ C14 Q ? 3 -2 E 2 Ch' ' J Doll To Row: D. McCracken, J. Phillips, J. Kent S. Marlow, L. Merideth, F. Wahlgren, R. Rustad, R. Deaton, L. Zoutendyke, D. Soltman, R. ristianson, . . p G. Whitacre, D. Schnieder, R. Rivett, L. Buhre, S. Beck, A. Westby, Mr. Wheeler, K. Scott, C. Maraldi. A l 52 Fine Arts RCHESTRA L. t R. B tt m Row: M. Youngs, J. Payne, J. Dreibelbis, A. Powell, M. Forsberg, P. Burcar, B. Nelson, C. Naubert. Second Row: S. Adarns, 8. Nyland, S. Lashiia, C. TcF'l0cl?l l3S, S. More, M. McCormick, B. Betzler, M. Stickler, G. Ostendorff, E. Larsen, G. Magee, M. Jacobson. Third Row: J. Christian, T. Lynch, D. Binkley, L. Meredith, J. Cockrell, T. Thompson, T. Taylor, M. Eubanks, B. Lindeman, L. Burns, A. McKay, R. Cline. Top Row: F. Kent, J. Phillips, G. Whitacre, R. Ketcheson, B. Selyer, M. Day, J. Doll, D. Sampson. Orchestra comeback is splendid BAND AND ORCHESTRA COUNCIL L. to R. Bottom Row: M. Stickler, B. Metzler, P. DeSart. Second Row: T. Taylor, L. Howard, M. Day. Top Row: J. Cockrell, K. Scott, M. Eubanks, Mr. Wheeler. ORCHESTRA . . . Under the direction of C. Irvin Wright, Stadium's Orchestra once again completed a year of su- perior achievement. Mr. Wright, new to Stadium this year, is recognized as one of the outstanding string teachers in the state. His wealth of experience and professional background have been, indeed, of great assistance to our orchestra at the Castle. Because of the growing interest in orchestra this year, enrollment increased considerably. As a result this group was able to perform independently and schedule more activities. fFor the past two years Lincoln Orcestra had combined with ours.l During the year this group par- ticipated in the Western Washington Orchestra Contest and had several entrees in the solo and ensemble com- petition. Nluch to the enjoyment of the student body, a special performance was given in school for the first time in many years. ln addition the orchestra gave splen- did Christmas, Winter and Spring concerts and in March made several appearances at the junior high schools in the district. At the year's end the orchestra traveled to Longview, along with the Band, for an exchange concert. Fine Arts 53 P' TIGERANNAS L. to R. Bottom Row: A. Hale, L. Huie, C. Smith, D. Brewitt, R. Potter, J. Hickcox, J. Hickcox, S. Hagen, C. Orban, l. Zalitis. Second Row: D. DeMars, G. Mitchell, T. Knudson, P. Sevilla, C. Stiltner, N. Mesplie, M. Estrada, M. Moorer, J. Justus, S. Christel, K. Meldner. Top Row: C. Fritz, P. Sullivan, C. Brock, B. Pflugmacher, S. Longstreth, K. Kliese, M. Bare, S. Young, P. Krier, G. Gipson, R. Anthony, C. Thomas. Absent: I. Gray. . , ' ff 2 , -. alfa! fi Tigeranna officers are Sharon Hagen, Treasurer, Judy Hickcox, Secretary, Janet Hickcox, President, Debbie Brewitt, Vice-President. TIGERANNAS . . .The shrill sound of a whistle on drizzly mornings before school or during fourth period was a sign that Stadium's march- ing girls, the Tigerannas, were practicing. It took many of these early morning drills, in addition to the regular class hour, to present half-time entertainment at football and occa- sionally at basketball games. Executed under the capable direction of President, Janet Hick- cox, eye-catching dance routines, along with intricate field formations, were to make the year an outstanding success. This year, for the first time, the Tigerannas changed their outfits for basketball season. These outfits consisted of short, white, pleated skirts and white, long-sleeved blouses over which was worn a gold corduroy jerken. Match- ing knee-length gold socks and white ballet slippers completed the outfit. This new, fresh appearance was very effective. The Veteran's Day Parade, Tacoma s Santa Claus Parade, and the Daffodil Parade consti- tuted the remaining Tigeranna agenda for the year. Receiving no reward, they worked hard for their own enjoyment, and for the pleasure of the Stadium Student Body. Indeed, we were all very proud of this exceptional marching squad. With enthusiasm and originality GERALYN ANDERSON SANDY ESPEI-AND Songleader Songleader max fd SANDY SUTHERLAND MARILYN VUKOVICH Songleader Songleader Fine Arts 55 Pep Staff promotes school spirit SUE ELROD Queen fx : ' if MARV SCOTT King 2:1 f, K fb ' ' f-g-fm: M ff' . ,GE 4 ,if 2--W: fp, . K P., 5 JIM HANSEN Duke LINDA HREN Duchess ir , wr if V Y : '- if 56 Fine Arts PAM BURRELL Queens Crown Queen Fine Arts 57 ANITRA VADHEIM Dutchess CAROL STACK Princess .4 ,ga--N 'FRU TERRY PEDERSDN Court Queen IW?-f'fi ' ' My 4-X eign o I ULRICH BLIESENER King aff' . --V' 55+ :V 'fs if . F4 d 60 Fine Arts 1-qw Ball cl ,:AA-. , Elegance of Senior F Art 61 'W 4.,,f..u.. -ff iii'-af IW? ff cess Pam regally rei resents in Daffodil Court While gathering together for the free exchange of REQ! KXJ ideas, vve endeavor to appl someQ4o1f the de aa-Zegif :fp JJ Rf 6 1 X35 'Q f' fi FQ ,. V-Q20 fb -wqw . VV - '- ff? 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J' is ' ,Q 51 YI .I 'H 5 3 x QV is ' . , , 3 I ,, 3 I . I I 'r 1 I Eg Q S II .: I . -N Q 'x x V341 IIII In? 5? . f ,II I ,V ff. 1 . f ' .V ,Fw ,I Q4 3-TI, V. I Q VV,y.VfII If .., f, 1 gl 'X 4 v . V, i V. 9 QQ 5 W A 3V . V , Q yi! 4 K A. I II? ep if ki , V Vf J, V: ' .ft I 75' bg WI 5' 3 II. 2 , I f 42 V' .1 f ' P ' A HT Vg V Q L A 3 Q 5 l 5 .ff og V ag INI 41? J 1,I Q ' W . X, 2,5 : V' I , rf? ' I 64 Organizations 99.1500 Activity Ticket sale was ..,-nw- L.,-va f Student Council Members bow to their leaders in the Howdy Assembly. JOHN JOHN President I3 C , 'v--fr I CHERYL WATSON DARLENE JANKE LAURIE COOPER LOYD PERCY Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Adviser A M fl Q igai . f kg., HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES L. to R. Bottom Row: D. Jones, H. Anderson, J. Rowlands, N. Walter, M. Scott, K. Meldner, K. Kern, J. Hickcox, R. White S. Topolski. Top Row: M. Loos, J. Lind, B. Bryant, K. Fredrickson, H. Sharmon, D. Collins, L. Stroud, C. Keizer. BX l Organizations 55 major triumph for Student Body JIM CUCKRELL Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL . . . ln an effort to boost activity ticket sales, Student Council issued promissory notes and because of this action, sales skyrocketed to a record high of 99.15'XJ. Other successful activities sponsored by council were the Bonanza Breakfast, held at Scotty's Cafe to promote community relations, Homecoming, which extended over a busy weekend, and the lunchroom im- provement campaign. Council also enthusiastically sup- ported the Daffodil Princess selection, which, for the first time, was an evening affair at Stadium. Indeed, many words of praise are due the 1962-63 student government. Bob McKenna and Lynn Daly, co-chairmen of the successful Activity Ticket sale are confronted with more eager buyers. This year, for the first time, the House of Representa- tives was an active organization. A representative from each club was chosen to compose this group. Jim Cockrell, Student Body Vice President, led the House with assist- ance from Bob Sprenger, president pro-tem, and Karen Fredrickson, secretary. Their various projects included par- ticipating in Homecoming festivities and aiding in the lunchroom beautification campaign. The representatives met twice a month and voted upon issues which previously been passed in the Senate. The House now forms an integral part of our student government. STUDENT COUNCIL L. to R. Bottom Row: S. Hren, B. Burnett, A. McLarney, C. Stack, G. Anderson, J. Broms, L. Stack, A. Olson, Nl. Sands, L. Daly, P. Smith, J. Cockrell, L. Cooper, Mr. L. Percy, J. John, C. Watson, D. Janke. Top Row: D. Roberts, J. Brottem, J. Larsen, R. Christiansen, J. Hennefer, J. Stelling, D. Andersen, B. McKenna, J. Wheeler, B. Hoff, G. Sommerville, D. Federico. 66 Organizations 1 1 - - - R. Carr J. Rachow VCY: L t R. B tt R : S. Walter, Mr. R. Clark, S. Topolski IVI. Scott, A. Olson, E. Hankms K.. Kern, J. Hansen. Second Row. , I , J. Dymeng M. Clqiai9nnblerlgtltl1, K. Hamilton, L. King, L. Topolski,'C. Peterson, D. Smith, J. Taylor,' Third Row: C. Lylnchls G. gipsgne L.DRoclg5lIe'ettK. ASt,lXE11gr:, A. Lorraine, A. Vadheim, C. Wilson, N. Binkley, G. Davis. Top Row: P. Sullivan, E. Larson, E. Brockhoff, V. ee erg, . n S, - i - 1 R. Dahl, S. Ruffcorn, D. Seifert. VCY Club promotes Christian goodwill amongits members VCY . . . Better Christian living through Christian fellowship was the goal of the Stadium Voice of Christian Youth. Formed as a branch of the Tacoma VCY, this organization encouraged Christian spirit throughout the school. Often enthusiastic singing could be heard resounding through the halls on Friday mornings, giving evidence of their bouyant Christian spirit. Sandwiched between these lively sessions short business meetings were held at which inspiring speakers, such as Lincoln's past student body president, Dean Kalivas, the well known Christian Youth direc- tor, Eric Brockoff, and other outstanding col- , lege age students, shared their experiences. i Though not a service organization, VCY assisted in the Saturday night youth rallies held at the Mount Tahoma auditorium. Led by Maw vcv oFFicERs L. to R. Bottom Row: s. Walter, J. Rachow, F. can, M. scott, Mr. R. Scott, first Semester, and Shelly Walters in the spring, these crusaders took great strides in preparing themselves for the future. Clark, adviser. Top Row: J. Hansen, E. Brockhoff, E. Hankins, K. Kern, S. Topolski. The policy of reciprocal free trade debated DEBATE CLUB . . . Stadium's quick-wit- ted debaters challenged mind against mind in a year of exciting tournament competition. The debate topic was: Should the United States adopt a pol- icy of reciprocal free trade among non- communist nations? Each team, which consisted of two people who prepared both the affirmative and negative of the question, met debaters from other high schools in the Tacoma vicinity and also participated in the University of Puget Sound Speech Tournament and the Pacific Lutheran University Foren- sic Tournaments. For the first time in recent years, Stadium offered a debate class. Great- er speaking ability and increased poise were gained through class instruction, thus improving the skill of the debaters in the club to provide for a successful season. STADIUM HIGH RED CROSS L. to R. Bottom Row: S. Wheelerg J. Dreibelbisg L. Larson, Secretaryg Mrs. Kean, Adviser. Top Row: K. Klieseg D. Walker, Presidentg R. White, R. Dean. Organizations 67 DEBATE CLUB: L. to R. Bottom Row: A. Collins, M. Brottemg M. Mann: J. Erickson, Presidentg R. Willardg J. Hennefer, Vice-President, S. Tuell. Top Row: B. Nelsong S. Sprengerg Mr. Parber, Adviser, L. Larsen. Red Cross fills Overseas Chest for last drive STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS . . . A membership drive was the first project the Red Cross initiated this year. Each student became a member by contributing a sum of money and, in turn, receiving a membership card and a Red Cross pin. A competitive, fund-raising project was also held between the roll rooms, and over one hundred dollars was con- tributed. The funds were donated tothe international Red Cross organization in order to alleviate pain, poverty, and plague. In the spring the Overseas Chest Drive was promoted. Needy families received necessary articles of clothing and food. Every month a meeting was held at the local Red Cross to keep each chapter informed of Red Cross work which was to be initiated at the various schools. Girls' C 68 Organizations JANET LI ND Vice-President AMIELE OLSON President The four sub-chairmen, Julia Mayeda, Abercrombie, Service Departmentg Ruth for the Women's World. Susan Lea and Susan Rubicam, co-chairmen of Mother-,Daughter Tea, do some last minute decorating. gg 9 if lub inspires 'aw JAN HENNEFER CHERYL LIND Secretary Treasurer il 1 ui go ,..9, F52 J 52 U 2m Bl -. 3 mm U3 sv. 55 25 rn E,-1 0,35 H3 5' 'n on 2? J' mE 'KVI H3 OU EU Lum .. mE 55' Q.m 'VJ .-. m-. Er- Qc QQ. UID! L, V gi, 2 4 Wi Janice Tsuboi, Dorcas Rushfeldt, Astrid Collins, and Melinda Brottem, co-chairmen of Tolo Day and Dance, make decorations to adorn the halls. high ideals for GIRLS' CLUB . . . An enthusiastic Girls' Club provided girls at Stadium with lots of fun and gave valuable service to the school and community. The year was highlighted with a powder puff football game played against Wilson. The team, consisting of members from Girls' Council, Stadiana, and Triple S, was coached by lVlr. Brown and lVlr. Quigley. A Girls' Club Conference was held at Stadium in the early part of the year in which girls' councils from the surrounding area were invited. The purpose of the Conference was to become acquainted with these girls and discuss their problems and plausible solutions. Other major projects on the Girls' Club agenda included a paper drive, rummage sale, Father-Daughter Banquet, lVlother-Daughter Tea, and the Easter and Memorial Day assemblies. During Organizations 69 Stadium lasses the spring, Tolo week was held. For the first time girls donned their spring cottons. This week was climaxed with a dance. Girls' Council, composed of the executive officers, de- partment heads, various class representatives, and other chairmen, met every Tuesday to co-ordinate Girls' Club activities and to solve many of its problems. This year's Girls' Club reached its desired goal with the presentation of a gift to the school and a scholarship to a deserving senior girl. There is no doubt that Girls' Club provides an excellent example for all Stadium organizations. Its en- thusiastic girls constantly set a creditable example in the varied projects which they undertake. Q f , 7 - , ' 4 'W' '-if 'C ' sl A 'f'f,7 at v- . mfg. il .:. J 5 'W A - W ' ,,,, 3 K t . .. i .j . p ... L VM ? A Q A ...X K kkjh V, 'C f' ,A 4 I in J I K K gt K V fi E ..... I s, Aix X O sg, . , X MT Q, ,. C T 9 N 4 4 . J If I .! ' t A x 1 J Y 'l ' I f j Y X I GIRLS' COUNCIL . . . L. to R. Bottom Row: D. Lind, P. Burrell, S. Espeland, J. Hennefer, A. Olson, J. Lind, C. Lind, K. Duncan, Miss Sohl-berg. Second Row: Jgsubil, S. Christel, L. Abercrombie, S. Wilkinson, S. Hoover, I. Ivlullan, I-l. Karr, B. Bryant. Top Row: L. Stack, J. Mayeda, J. Hashimoto, P. Ellmg, A. Collins, R. o er, . Apstein. D. Pickel, S. Rubicam, C. Keizer. mf' qu-v v JANICE TSUBOI IRENE MULLAN Chairman Chairman Fellowship Department Service Department me .F xgritui , K' V I K .xi A g 55. lrft! '5,.,.41: SALLY WILKINSON Chairman Welfare Department SUZY CHRISTEL Chairman Social Department 70 Organizations l l l Dressed in native German attire are the Affiliation Club officers: Bob Sprenger, President Heather Karr, Vice Presidentg Jill Boronda, Secretary, Jeff Erickson, Treasurer. K M iroi- kJ'H' Christian Siegel and Ulrich Bliesener, the two exchange students show a class their home towns in Germany. Club supports exchange program itat AFFILIATION CLUB L. to R. Bottom Row: B. Gardner, M. Stickler, M. 0'Reilly, H. Karr, S. Hirose, J. Roman, M. Nurss, M. Brottem, H. Anderson. Second Row: M. Youngs, B. Ermisch I. Gray, J. Boronda, V. Niemand, E. Stover, G. Clausen, G. Seick, K. McGrath. Third Row M. Rowling, N. Hagedorn, S. Rowling, M. Arendt, S. Winskill, C. Larson, C. Lynch. Top Row 5. garrgean, H. Sahrmon, J. Cockrell, E. Anderson, J. Driebelbis, B. Nelson, D. Price . ne man. AFFILIATION CLUB . . . With the foremost goal of providing adequate funds to finance next year's exchange program, Affiliation Club had an active and prosperous year. A record amount of stocks were sold with the help of Student Council who offered themselves as slaves if any roll could sell more than they. Much to their disappointment and dismay, two roll rooms, Mr. Malyon's and Mr. Brown's, won the competition by a few dollars margin. The highlight of the year was an assembly introducing the exchange students, Christian Siegal and Ulrich Bliesener. Both students, from Ulm and Dusseldorf, Germany, respec- tively, led busy lives in their stay in Tacoma. Ulrich, whose trip was sponsored by the American Friends' Service Committee, be- longed to Chess Club and Honor Society. Christian, who came here under the auspices of the International Youth Exchange, was a member of Sea Scouts, of French Club, as was Ulrich, and also participated in the junior achievement program. These boys were con- stantly kept busy speaking to various com- munity groups, acquainting them with the exchange program. Culminating the year's events wasthe important selection of our new exchange students, Jill Borondo and Sandy Tuell. These active junior girls will attend Geschwester-Scholl Schule in Solingen-Ohligs near Dusseldorf. Organizations 71 Honor Society gives scholarship -. g STADIUM HONOR SOCIETY . . . With the noble goals of providing outstand- ing Stadium seniors with scholarship money and honoring Stadium's above- average students, the Honor Society resumed its activities in September under the leadership of Miss Flynn. The Honor Society members chose Marleen Miko to fulfill their need for a hard-working president. Representative activities of the Stadium Honor Society included the party and joint meeting with Honor Society members from other Tacoma high schools, as well as, the spring rummage sale. Co-ordinated projects such as these at Stadium provided necessary funds for a scholarship and at the same time afforded members pleasant associations. Some conclud- ing activities for SHS were the accep- tance of new members and installation of officers for the following year. The faculty advisory committee remained ever ready to assist in the Stadium are: Mr. R. Jarman, Mrs. A. Karsn, Mr. A. Hayes, Miss N. Flynn, Mr. v. Parber. Honor Society program to further its goals. Stadium Honor Advisory Board seated left to right are: Linn Posner, Treasurer, Revelle Willard, Record- ing Secretary, Marleen Miko, President, Astrid Collins, Corresponding Secretary. Standing left to right - ii SE E 0 Q 5 - Q Q E 1 Q , E 'Q .NE STADIUM HONOR L. to R. Bottom Row: D. Roberts, T. Magnusson, D. McKeever, J. Brottem, U. Bliesener, B. Spencer, D. Collins, J. Hart, J. John, D. Lacky, R. Cline, J. Paine. Second Row: M. Miko, E. Gratton, L. Stack, J. Hashimoto, K. Meldner, P. Elling, R. Willard, L. Kleinman, A. Collins, H. Anderson, P. Sevilla, M. Toki, S. Rubi- cam, J. Mayeda, S. Peterson. Third Row: M. Youngs, S. Adams, J. Tsuboi, J. McCormick, S. Sutherland, N. Clark, C. Stack, L. Posner, G. Seick, K. McGrath, M. Miller, B. Burnett. Top Row: S. Trell, C. Plischke, L. Stroud, M. Keil, S. Wilkinson, B. Nelson, B. Jones, P. Krier, J. Lind, J. Hennefer, L. Daly, J. Justus, M. Brodsack. 72 Organizations LINDA STACK Triple S officers Linda Stroud, Secretary, Harriet Anderson, Vice President, and Lynn Daly, Treasurer, President stand by the flag in the front hall. SSS decorates tree, sells hair TRIPLE S L. to R. Bottom Row: S. Tuell, L. Daly, E. Gratton, L. Stroud, M. Miko, J. Hickox, C. Keizer, G. Davis, S. Rubicam, J. Hashimoto. Second Row: L. Stack S. Wilkinson, J. Hennefer, B. Bryant, D. Brewitt, M. Keil, H. Karr, K. Hakala, M. Ervin, M. Stickler, M. Hager, J. Tsuboi, H. Anderson, J. Mayeda. Top Row: K. McGrath, J. Justus, B. Daly, M. Powell, C. Stack, A. Collins, P. Sullivan, J. McCormick, J. Rowlands, D. Rushfeldt, K. Meldner, M. Mann, K. Klumb, K. Kliese, B. Jones, L. Posner, G. Seick, L. Kleinman, K. Carmean. Organizations 73 Girls from Lincoln, Wilson, and Stadium Girls' Honoraries enjoy a brunch sponsored by Triple S. ribbons during Christmas season The Triple S Christmas tree is decorated by Janice Tsuboi, Marlene Miko, and Linda Stack. TRIPLE S . . . ln the capable hands of the president, Linda Stack, and the adviser, lVlrs. Price, Triple S, Stadium's Supporting Spirit, began its year by co-sponsoring the Howdy Assembly and dance. Shortly thereafter came the initiation of new members. To meet requirements girls must obtain innumerable points in the following areas: scholarship, leadership, and service. Traditionally at Qhrist- mas time, SSS brightened the school by placing a large, beautifully decorated Christmas tree in the front hall. Often at football and basketball games, one might have seen SSS girls selling programs. Following a series of numerous ac- tivities, Triple S presented a scholarship to a deserving sen- ior girl and gave a gift to the school at the year's end. Triple S is truly an outstanding organization with enthusiastic girls, providing inspiring leadership for Stadium High School. . . Basketball and Football programs from Stadium's past are examined .by Astrid Collins, Karen Klumb, Mary Bess Mann, and Barbara Daly to pick designs for this year. 74 Organizations Twilight Time a great success SAN DY ESPELAND General Chairman Barbara Jones and Pat Sullivan display goodies for the Sahasa Farewell to Seniors Banquet. Big Sahasa officers are L. to R. JoAnne Hashimoto, Treasurer, Kathy Fjermedal, World Fellowship Chair- man, Barbara Jones, Secretary, and Kathy Meldner, Publicity Chairman. BIG SAHASA . . . Ably lead by President Sandy Espeland and assisted by a host of active officers and members, Sahasa, Stadium's Y-Teen organization, met on alter- nate Monday evenings. As a service group, Sahasa helped local charities, and participated in school and city-wide functions. The club sponsored numerous money raising projects, the proceeds of which went toward a scholar- ship for an outstanding senior girl. The membership rally was held in October, and prospective members learned of Sahasa's future activities and programs. The evening of November twenty-third was spotlighted by the Sahasa Tolo- Twilight Time . The magic moment was the coronation of Nancy Walters as Queen and Chris Seigl as King. The competitive bake sale was scheduled in February, and, to complete the years events, the Seniors Banquet was given in honor of those graduating. Miss Davies, Big Sahasa adviser, makes preparation for her foods classes. Organizations 75 Happy Couples enjoy the music and dancing at the Sahasa Tolo, Twilight Time Tri-Fi members trick or treats help UNICEF TRI-Fl ...Every other Monday members of Tri-Fi met at the Y.W.C.A. to plan for their many service, money-raising, and fun projects for the year. To enlarge the clubls treasury a candy sale was held with Stephenie Vaupell and Susan Angeloff as co-chairmen. ln October a guest speaker was invited to explain to the girls the purposes of the UNICEF campaign. After obtaining this informa- tion the girls went trick-or-treating on Halloween night for donations to help UNICEF with its numerous projects. This organization's list of valuable serv- ices include providing' necessary food and medicine for the needy overseas. Tri-Fi also participated in several Big Sahasa activities including a competi- tive bake sale Q 'rv l,,,,.j NVE- T 'f'Wt:q ' A ,,.. ,Mei N s TRI-FI L. to R. Bottom Row: H. Sharman, President, S. Angeloff, Vice-President: S. Vaupell Treasurer, M. Sieg. Second Row: K. LeMay, D. Hacker. Third Row: J. Thomas, M. Clark, M. Clark Top Row: S. Ruffcorn, D. Garrett, B. Pflugmacher. 76 Organizations Tri-Dels winner of competitive bake goods sale TRI-DELS . . . Tri-Dels, one of the branches of Big Sahasa, co-ordinated numerous activities for the purposes of community service and earning mon- ey towards a scholarship for a quali- fied senior girl. During the Christmas holidays this Y-Teens group caroled at rest homes, and in April made Easter favors for them. In addition, Tri-Dels and the other Sahasa clubs marched for the March of Dimes. A Chinese auction was the first money-raising function and was followed by a com- petitive bake sale with Big Sahasa. Tri-Dels helped organize the Sahasa Tolo and participated in World Fel- lowship, which is designed to bring closer relationships between America and other countries. A successful year was completed by this enthusiastic group of girls. TRI-ADS L. to R. Bottom Row: G. Seigimoto, President- P. Sevilla, Social Chairman, J. Boron K. Dockeyn K. Wies, S. Stoecker, A. Shelton, K. Garasi, Third Row: L. Phenning, M Mesplie, Si Gilbert, B. Jones, K. McGrath, Inter Club Representative. Top Row: J. Ray, J. Larsen, M. Loos, S. Garasi, E. Nakagawara, J. Heym, A. Linnemann. TRI-DELS L. to R. Bottom Row: S. Espeland, S. Young, lnterClub Representative, A. Hale, Vice-Presidsent, N. Waltesr, President, K. Gibbard, L. Richardson. Second Row: P. Sullivan, G. Gipson, World Fellowship Chairman, K. Kliese, l. Bleason, B. Yeager, L. Ellison, B. Yeager. Third Row: L. Sather, D. Rushfeldt, M. Bare, K. Bradford, M. Hager, D. Pickel, L. Hacker. Fourth Row: C. Larson, P. Krier, C. Lynch, B. Nelson, C. Li-nd, F. Riconosciuto, K. Fjermedal. Top Row: E. Stover, V. Neiman, L. Shute, E. Larson, S. Smith, N. Conly, N. Lundeen. Tri-Ads carol at rest homes and make gifts for IVlary Bridge TRI-ADS . . . Through enthusiastic par- ticipation in various service and fun projects, the Sahasa Tri-Ads strived toward their goal 'to grow as a person. As a service project, the girls caroled at several nursing homes during the yule- tide season and made favors for chil- dren at the Mary Bridge Hospital. Also in the spirit of Christmas the girls ap- propriately decorated cookies to give to various rest homes. Later in the year Tri-Ads participated in the Y.W.C.A.'s World Fellowship dinner and program. A slumber party, a progressive dinner, a Chinese auction, a taffy pull, and a candy sale were among the numerous projects which provided the girls with many hours of pleasure during the year. E Vinl Q G. Seick, M. Toki, . Evjen, N. C. Bryant, Secretary, J. Tsuboi, Vice-President, da, Program Chairman. Second Row: Bob Brines and Pete Rasmussen, co-chairmen of the Homecoming Dance, discuss Dlans while walking to class. Organizations 77 Julia Mayeda and Don Andersen help collect food at the annual Boys' Club Thanksgiving Day Assembly. M Homecoming Dance is highlight -f : Jae. gg? t Q Mr. Hunter, Boys' Club adviser, helps John John put up flag holders supplied by the Boys' Club. BOYS' CLUB . . . Under the leadership of Don Andersen, Charles Larson, Chuck Richards, and Domenick Federico, Boys' Club sponsored several activities, ranging from service to money-raising projects. The first item on the agenda was the Thanksgiving Day Assembly and food march. ln the spirit of the occasion, students responded with generous contribu- tions of food and money to share with those less fortunate. Supplementing the Homecom- ing festivities at Stadium, which were extended over an entire week, Boys' Club sponsored the Homecoming Dance . Pete Rassmussen and Robert Brines were co-chairmen of this affair. A worthwhile year was brought to a close with the license plate tag sale and the election of new officers. t YQ J, 5 ' a v t d Domenick Federico, boy's representative The Boys' Club officers, Chuck Larson, vice-president, Chuck Richards, secretary-treasurer, Don Andersen, presideng an to Student Council, plan activities for the boys at Stadium. 78 Organizations School Spirit at all time high M PEP CLUB OFFICERS L. to R. Bottom Row: K. Molver, Treasurer, C. Smith, Sergeant-ab Arms, W. Omodt, Vice-President, Mr. Brown, Adviser. Top Row: Mr. Quigley, Adviser, D. Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms, S. Topolski, President. HONORARY PEP STAFF . . . L. to R. Bottom Row: C. Keizer, J. Hennefer, L. Rohde, G. Baker, B. Benfield. Second Row: W. Omodt, J. Anderson, L. Daly. Third Row: C. Smith, S. Denn, M. Apsitis, B. Bryant. Fourth Row: P. Elling, C. Stack, D. Coates, S. Scherer. Fifth Row: B. Burnett, A. McLarney, K. Molver, E. Hankins. Top Row: C. Triebwasser, K. Kern, S. Hansen, J. Rowlands. PEP CLUB . . . The great endeavors Pep Club put forth to promote school spirit were very successful. The initiation of Honorary Pep Staff, which was composed of twenty junior and senior girls, was this organization's first project. lt proved to be an auspicious one, too, for the vivacity of the cheering sec- tion was greatly enhanced. ln addition, the colorful pep parade and police escort before the Grid-Go-Round were arranged by Pep Club, and in October a dance, Tiger's Treat , was also promoted. Scheduling pep buses for out- of-town games, increasing game attendance and team support, and raising money were some of Pep Club's duties. Others included publicizing games with posters and presenting a trophy to the most enthusiastic class which had won the familiar competition yell in the pep assemblies. Faculty cheerleaders exhibit enthusiasm while awaiting the Big S-Faculty Basketball game. Organizations 79 sf-Miter A,,: L' t J.,-ai' Allen Branscomb and Jack Hart rehearse for the spring All-School Play, Heaven Can Wait , as other cast members look on. Two All-School DRAMA . . . In order to give more Stadiumites,experience in acting before an audience, the drama department pre- sented two all school plays instead of a combination of a senior class and an all school play. Under the capable direction of Mr. Evans, long hours were spent after school rehearsing and perfecting the plays before presenting them to the student body. lVlr. Evans has coached dramat- ics splendidly for several years at Stadium and has per- formed in numerous Little Theatre productions, too. The first play enacted this year was Lost Horizon written by John Hilton. The story was concerned with the immortal Shangra-Las and with the lives of the people who were The Cast of Lost Horizons takes a curtain call after their excellent performance. Plays presented brought together there. The leading roles were held by Bob Sprenger as Conway, Lynn Daly as Helen and Jeff Erickson as the High Llama. The play was an added at- traction ofthe homecoming events in December. Heaven Can Wait , written by Harry Segall, was presented in the spring. This extremely enjoyable play was a pure comedy or in theatrical terms a fantasy farce . The story revolved around the comical events which occurred when a prize fighter's soul was transferred into the body of a millionaire. Allan Branscomb, Anita Allen, Lynn Daly, and Jerry Van Marter held the leading parts. LOST HORlZON CAST L. to R. Bottom Row: Sylvia Jacobs, Mr. Evans, Jeff Erickson, Patti Pease. Top Row: Allan Branscomb, Bob Sprenger, Lynn Daly, Sawyer Brooke, Jack Hart, Charlaine Brock, Cynthia McNeese, Walter Robbins, Sandy Tuell. 80 Organizations S t'k ... - ,. CASTLE RETAILERS L. to R. Bottom Row: A. Artz, F. Riconoscuito, B. Benfield, P. Elliot, R. Yost. Second Row: L. Thomas, M. Shumate, T. Pederson, G. Baker, C. Markovich, G. Gunderson, D. Dillinger, Mrs. Bush. Top Row: R. Carino, S. Topolski, J. Stewart, R. Barker, L. Jones, L. Gladstone, F. Salterelli. Retailers are hosts for convention and give employe party CASTLE RETAILERS . . . To promote interest and improve skills in the art of business tech- niques and to practice the policies which pro- vide better citizenship are the purposes of the Castle Retailers. Such activities as having guest speakers, exchanges, and field trips were geared to show the importance of good customer relations. Club representatives pre- sented the purpose and values of D.E. to the public while appearing on a commentary tele- vision program. Hosting the three-day, state- wide Leadership Conference was undoubtedly the biggest project of the year. With enthusias- tic vigor, members made the year a most successful one. smwsizi cmbmkesskmurings SNOW SKI CLUB . . . Many ardent Stadium snow skiers made this club a highly successful one. Led by president Dick Collins, meetings were held every Friday after school. The other Ski Club officers were: vice president, John Brot- tem, secretary, June Anderson, treasurer, Priscilla Lisci- cich, and sergeant-at-arms, Andrea McLarney. Mr. Jim Munro, an instructor for the Pierce County Ski School, was the faculty adviser. The chief objective of this club was to provide whole- some recreation for Stadium students through skiing. Several ski excursions were scheduled, and chartered buses transported the skiers to numerous winter sports areas. One of the trips was to White Pass during the Christ- mas vacation. A guest speaker, Mr. Lou Whitaker, was in- vited to address the members of the club in order to 'better acquaint them with the fine points of skiing. Mr. Whitaker, an expert skier himself, illustrated his talk by showing a film on techniques. SNQW SKI CLUB: L. tp R. Bottom Row: D. Collins, President, P. Lisicish, Treasurer, A. McLarney, Sergeant-at-Arms, J. Anderson, Secretary, Mr. Monroe, Adviser, J. Brottem, Vice-President, B. Sprenger, D. Roberts. Second Row: A. Berglund, B. Burnett, C. Stack, J. Christiansen, M. O'ReilIy, K. Foster, R. Willard, Mr. Brottem, J. Olson, J. Harm, L. Anderson, L. Lea, S. Sprenger. Third Row: E. Honeywell, A. Vadheim, S. Hansen, K. Kern, E. Hankins, K. Klumb M Bare M Shubert S Sutherland S Dao V N'eman E Stove N Stoud D R dll M Vd 'h K' Y - , - . - , - Y, - In , .. r, . r , . u e, . u ovrc, M. mg. Top Row: B. Williams J Towne, E. Richards, R. Ericson, B. Lindeman,'D. Brady, A. Kuliis, U. Bleisener, J. Devlon, A. Becker, R. Guyles, R. Weller, T. Barrett, R. Baarslag, T. Roberts Better knowledge of distribution is goal of D. E. Tigers D. E. TIGERS . . . Looking forward to a future in the business world, many students spent the year studying and practicing the skills of retailing. D.E. Tigers were taught to meet 3 customers with confidence, to cooperate amiably with employers, and to understand advertising procedures of various businesses. The upper-most purpose of the course, train- ing youth in the field of distribution, was explained to the public on a commentary television program with club members as representatives. A major event, the annual city-wide Employer-Employee Banquet, was organized by D.E. members, too! This con- cluded a valuable and very worthwhile year. Organizations 81 D. E. TIGERS, L. to R. Bottom Row: O. Rutherford, F. Riconosciuto, Corresponding Secretary C. Zimmerman, D. Marshall, J. Hankins, P. Thomas, G. Whitaker, Treasurer. Second Row M. Nurss, K. Sammons, J. Baty, Parliamentarian, C. Orlando, Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Bush Adviser, B. Sei-gel, Governor, J. Fjetland, Recording secretary, L. Ackerland, D. Dillinger D. Jones, President, J. Hovland, Reporter. Quill and Scroll strives for truth QUILL AND SCROLL . . . To search for the truth in jour- nalism was the guiding principle of Quill and Scroll dur- ing the past year. Organized to promote interest in jour- nalism and to improve the basic literary techniques, Quill and Scroll met on the first and third Thursday of every month. Presiding over the meetings was President Linda Stroud, who obtained a host of assistance from other club officers. To qualify for membership a student had to participate in the production of the Stadium World or the Tahoma and be in the upper third of his class scholas- tically. Miss Flynn, the club's capable adviser, who spent several years in the Phillipines during World War ll as a news analyst, provided the members with inspiration to aspire to high ideals. At the traditional candlelighting installation ceremony, Mr. Snodgrass, the Tacoma Public Schools Director of Publications, spoke to the initiates about the importance of the journalistic honorary club at the high school level. QUILL AND SCROLL: L. to R. Bottom Row: H. Karr, J. Hashimoto, K. Fredrickson, S. Wilkinson, M. Keil, N. Binkley, C. Plischke, B. Garner, M. Loos: Top Row J. Knutson, S. Carnel, D. Federico, J. Tsuboi, J. Neher, L. Stroud, A. Kuljus, J. Mayeda. 82 Organizations WaterSki Club group practices form in Bay area WATER SKI CLUB . . . Zoom! And away they go. Their rapid movement and graceful form is all style, until, splash! . . .and another member of the Stadium Water Ski Club takes a chilly dip. This illustration might have por- trayed any of the various skiing outings which were enjoyed by the club's mem- bers during the year. Point Defiance became the most popular skiing area where techniques were practiced. The more proficient skiers instructed the amateurs and acquainted them with the use of the essential equipment. Funds to promote these excursions were scarce but the ambitious group sponsored several money-raising activ- ' ucli-ng-aHbakeHsateandaPcar wash. The game booth at the Senior Class Carnival also helped to defray expenses. dent, Mr. Muse, Adviser. FUTURE NURSES CLUB L. to R. Bottom Row: J. Johnson, D. Rodrigues, H. Lynng K. Meldner, President: C. Larson, Secretaryg L. Winskill, Treasurer, B. Henleyg K. Johnsong K. Grah. Second Row: R. Anthony, M. Loos, H. Johnson. Third Row: L. Rogers, B. Henry, T. McCall. Fourth Row: S. Warren, J. Barnes, M. Hoover. Fifth Row: K. McGrath, D. Fornier, M. Moore. Sixth Row: J. Musick, B. Bisceglia, A. Pinckney. Seventh Row: K. Taylor, C. Cook, J. Barnes. Eighth Row: K. Seveitzeik, S. Kinlgw, B. Grant. Ninth Row: R. Walker, C. Wilson, L. Wood. Top Row: B. Jones, G. Staaz, . Mac . WATER SKI CLUB L. to R. Bottom Row: S. Frazier, S. Maier. Second Row: M. Powell, N. Clark, S. Elrod, J. McCormick, M. Toki, K. Docken. Third Row: G. Davis, J. Baker, E. Dille, D. Rushfeldt, J. Oliver, P. Engel. Top Row: J. Rowlands, Secretary Treasurer, D. Jamiesong M. McCormick, B. Austin, Presi- Future Nurses learn more of chosen career FUTURE NURSES' CLUB . . . Future Nurses' Club inspired its members' careers through varied and busy pro- grams this year. Kathy Meldner pre- sided over this organization and was assisted by Vice President Barbara Coles, Secretary Chris Larsen, and Treasurer Liz Winskill. Mrs. Williams advised the group which met every other Tuesday. Different phases of nursing were emphasized throughout the year by tours and various discussions. ln addi- tion practical experience was obtained by members through the donation of voluntary service at hospitals. Besides receiving important voca- tional knowledge, the members initi- ated several activities. Future Nurses' Club enlarged its treasury from the proceeds of fund-raising projects. RIFLE CLUB L. to R. Bottom Row: G. Fawcett, A. Winterhouse, G. Jenkins, B. Small, W. Mattson, President. Second Row: N. Bearce, C. Bearce, M. Sarders, K. Larsen, J. Krllich, Mr. E. Bedford, Adviser. Top Row: L. Burns, R. Duhamel, I. Berg, B. Sporich, H. Jones. Local bay area gf... explored by our Stadium Divers SKIN DIVING CLUB . . . Because a number of students were interested in the techniques of skin diving, this un- usual club proved to be very popular. Often members clad in frogmen equip- ment startled girls by invading their pool for the purpose of practicing safe- ty measures. On several occasions this group went on field trips and took exciting underwater excursions in the Puget Sound area, namely in the Nar- Organizations 83 Members of the Rifle Club work to perfect aim RIFLE CLUB . . . Providing a thankful outlet for many people's emotions, Rifle Club attracted an active member- ship. Under the direction of Wayne Mattson and the guidance of Mr. Bed- ford, this club conducted its meetings every Monday at the Point Defiance shooting range. Here, after a short dis- cussion of the business at hand, a prac- tice session of shooting at targets in four positions-prone, standing, kneel- ing, and sitting-was commenced. The scores from these sessions were kept and recorded. Based on them, a team of eight top shooters was chosen to compete against various other teams from schools in the Tacoma area. A to- tal of six matches were held during the year. These improved the skill of the underclassmen, assuring a successful future for this club. .J- row's Bridge, Port Orchard, Fox Island, and Point Defiance vicinities. On the underwater outings members collected various biological specimens of the echinodermata, mollusca, porifera, and coelenterata phyla and graciously con- tributed them to the biology depart- ment. Mr. Muse, by the way, was the faculty adviser. ln truth, however, these donations saved the school a substantial sum of money. J. Shumate, G. Nissen. SKIN -DIVING CLUB L. to-R. Bottom --Row: L. Winskill, Secretary-Treasurer, T. Powell, President S. Geissler, Mr. Muse, Adviser, A. Kuljis. Top Row: S. Maier, B. Murray, J. Berggren, B. Wilson 84 Organizations UlI'iCh BlieSel'lef and JOTIH SChneideI', members of the chess team. Stadiumschessmen face a crucial moment in the game with Wilson. practice intently for a coming game. C eSSTeam camtums ity Wie CHESS CLUB . . . Check mate was a familiar phrase to our championship chess players who brought the first Greater Tacoma High Schol Chess League trophy to Stadium. Every league member including lVlt. Tahoma, Lincoln, Bellarmine, Franklin Pierce, Curtis, and our toughest competitor, Wilson, bowed to the mighty Tigers. lVlr. Jarmon, the adviser, was invaluable to president Roger White and the club throughout the year. With his assistance and the member's enthusiasm, they were able to form the league. Various schools had previously ar- ranged matches, but this was the first year anyone organ- ized competition to include tournament play and the presentation of a trophy. After intra-club contests high point men became team members. Tourney matches were limited to one and three-quarter hours with draw games decided by advisers or by a member of the Tacoma Chess Club. John Schneider, Roger White, Dick Walker, Don Russel, Ulrich Bliesener, Bill Nelson and Rod Dean were largely respons- ible for obtaining the championship title. CHESS CLUB: L. to R. Bottom Row: R. Dean, Secretary-Treasurer, R. White, President, D. Russell. Second Row: S. Danielsg Mr. Jarmon, Adviser, B. Russell: F. Brock, U. Bliesener, J. Schneider, D. Caillierq J. Taylor, D. Jepson: D. Caillierg D. Seifert, Top Row: B. Nasetg J. Campbelly D. Williams, S. Masong D. Walker, M. Narducchiy B. Nelson. Organizations 85 Activity Managers promote sales An activity manager enthusiastically promotes sales in his roll room. -, 3. I '44 ACTIVITY MANAGERS L. to R. Bottom Row: J. Tsuboi, S. Scherer, E. Hankins, M. Riggio, J. Johnson, S. Brooke, S. Tueil, C. Smith, S. Lea. Second Row: L. Ruffcorn, T. Scoggin, J. McCormick, J. Hansen, S. Elrod, S. Walter, P. Lisicich, S. Hren, A. Berglund, C. Triebwasser, S. Sprenger. Top Row: G. Jacobs, L. Hren, S. Sutherland, IVI. Sawyer, D. Rubin, E. Nakagawara, P. Robblee, A. Nlathisen, W. IVIattson,J. Knutson. 86 Organizations JIM WHEELER Mr. Martin's car is washed by Erica Honeywell and Greg Magee for the Sophomore Car Wash. Successiut Dave Price and Mary Schubert, co-chairmen of the Christmas Lustre Bow sale pass out the last boxes to be sold. SOPHOMORE CLASS . . . We are the Sophomores, the mighty, mighty Sophomores . This chant could be heard at every pep assembly, as the Sophomore Class enthus- iastically demonstrated its school spirit. The competition yells led to many a vocal contest between the sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, and each time the sophs loudly expressed their exuberance at being a part, indeed a very large part, of the Brown Castle . lt was apparent that this vivacity was carried over to all the sophomore activities judging from their suc- cess. ln December the class undertook its first money- raising project with the sale of Christmas luster bows. In order to gain student interest these decorative pack- age ribbons were sold as a competitive venture. Mary Schubert and Dave Price were selected co-chairmen for this well-supported affair. The month of February spotlighted the class' most entertaining activity, a Valentine dance held in the Stadium gym. Priscilla Lisicich and Lee Brooke were in charge of the fun-filled PAM SMITH SUSIE HREN Secretary Treasurer GREG SOMMERVILLE MARILYN SANDS Boys' Representative Girls' Representative Organizations 87 is g y it Cutting out decorations for the dance, Cupid's Mardi Gras, are Co-chairmen Priscilla Lisicich and JCE LAR.SEN Lee Brgoke, Vice-President a page to Brown Castle History event and appropriately chose the theme Cupid's Mardi- Gras . iThis was the perfect coup, allowing them their dance and great profits before the disappointed juniors were able to organize theirsi. Colorful decorations adorned the walls, and the popular music was supplied by a local dance band. Clothing, toys, radios, records, and many other items were collected during April for the Sophomore Rummage Sale. Sally Sprenger and Nancy Stroud were assisted by Darrol Smith in promoting this lucrative project. April showers brought May flowers-and cleaner cars, when the Class of '65 sponsored its competitive car wash. Using separate service stations, the boys and girls vied for customers. Under the capable direction of Ann Berglund and Tom Benedetti, the sophomores staged the annual IVlay dance. The informal atmosphere and festive decorations created a fitting climax for a most successful year. 'Qu Q ilu-v Sl. GEORGE QUIGLEY GERALDINE MARTINDALE Sophomore May Dance co-chairmen, Tom -Benedetti and Anne Berglund Adviser Adviser take time out from decorating to have their picture taken. 88 Organizations s.,9ua-ww-W 'w The Co-chairmen of the Farewell to Seniors' Dance are Alice Hale and Gary Grenley. JIM HENNEFER President Q- , 5 . BAMBI BURNETT CAQQJL ,STACK Secretary Treasurer Patsy Elling co-chairman of Tiger-T Bird Twist makes planks for the dance under a shady tree. Terry Posner was the other co-chairman. BRIAN HOFF ANDREA McLARNEY Boys' Representative Girls' Representative Active Juniors pace with year's JUNIOR CLASS . . . Stadium's active Junior Class may best be described by the word Pep. P represents the pride with which they have served the school, E the energy and enthusiasm they put forth in every endeavor, and P is symbolic of their persistence to complete every task satisfactorily. This pep was the motivating force which spelled success for all their activities. The sale of blue and gold pom-poms, often seen at football and basketball games, was the juniors' first money-raising project. By November, as the last leaves of summer were beginning to fall, Elaine Hankins and Jef Philips used the timely theme Essence of Autumn to highlight the Junior Prom. RUSS CHRISTIANSEN Vice-President RICHARD KOHLER CATHERINE BUSH Adviser Adviser set challenging achievements During the Yuletide season lVlaryde lVIiller, Jack De- Caro, and a host of helpers, were especially busy spear- heading the sale of a gay variety of Christmas wrappings. Going once, going twice, gone! This cry was heard often by those attending February's Junior Class auction. Auctioneer Jack Hart guided the bidding as co-chairmen Karen Klumb and Chuck Ekberg recruited more buyers. Following close behind this exceptional fund raiser was the Tiger-T Bird Twist , planned by Patsy Elling and Terry Posner, and held after the Basketball victory over Mount Tahoma, Nlarch first. As a tribute to the graduating class, Alice Hale and Gary Grenley ably organized the annual Farewell to Seniors Dance, a grand finalle to an eventful year. Organizations 89 Drumming up business for the Junior Class auction are co-chairmen, Karen Klumb and Chuck Ekberg. Elaine Hankins and Jef Phillips, co-chairmen of the Junior Prom, anticipate a successful evening. -. . - , wx ., A , L- . , 133- 44435.-f-V -zzwmf-' ,xmggqrw ' N- . 2. vw 5 Y :X W Q x N 33-Y' , Jw' ,xffhf ,3 , v , Q WP' i:7E9 i'i '1:,, ,, ., 1' '15 WM -'Y -QQ, fiib f. xg ' 5 Mjkfizqgi ? N if' ?Q , ..,? f. ' ' si? ykgifkww. Q' iw f V. L --iii? L:Qw's34f5 M A ETH? 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' ' f I, I .. 5 1 Q P, 2- 5 'A V,V V., .. ,VVVEVV I V ,I , V, VV j ' f 1 ,, , -if ' 'JI . gm? . if! jff I ...V I -IQ ,F .M 4 ' 1 If 'Vp Q. . .1 I' I I , I I ' I VVV,VVV,VV.V, I i V ,I . ,Vt VV' Q, 1 55, V V X V v V .VVVV -V.,fI'VV V ir V, . L V 5 VV 'V ?' ,. ' - VVQ, A-'I V' KK! fK Tr ' 53 Z K ff SV ' ' K 35 23 3 K K ' K ' IW. V V, , , ,I . V . .V ,VV ,VVVV K. V V VV, QV 5V:VVV V- VV V V VV -VV 3V f. V V, V, . S V , ,V. .r V V V V. VV ra? 'H' Q M3 Igf' 'S If - ' ' Wi. I ' ' - rags? :IV . -an - V-V VI V .V x. : V , V V V VVV . ,B V-VVK V .VVVVVQK V . V V I V V Q VVV .K . VV V342-V Q V .V V VV V V. , . 22 I . ,Vf.i9- 1 - , V ' if V 5 ' ' 'i.-I N X -' 1 1 1 'gg - 4,3 I , K ,' , - , 'IIXTIK - ' 1. - i f I n 'if'-, 1 ,I . ,Q , ,. . V I . - VQQIVI .fd .K VK I V V ' VF. Q, KV, R , K Q- ,V V VV V,LV , V, 4 V ,V VVL VVVV ,V VV K all -K K ? if 7-'ff GK my ,?? K' 5' H . K I N WW ' I 'K K ' KKK QI ,I 2 I-I' , J1, ' ' . . f ' fi A I ' ,' h K K! K 12:50 - A 2 K' ig If W Q QV V V V . V , V 1 V, X, - . . 1 L K V , Kvigpf' V S' 17 5 ,VV . ffl Aff.. . , -1 4 x 4 ,- ', , , I -I 5 , 92 Seniors is-'W' xx... qv ,, is -P-..-...iq v A N' N Wm an-fx' 4, 'WM 5,3 .Q 1,-. gn Bob McCarthy John John 'Q 1 , V 1. f 2? x ,,.... 2 'Q X 'RX JS Claudia Smith Susan Erickson 'R Q1 :F cc 5 X, qw Harold Boudreau Gail Wienker The junior class began as a spirited and united organ- ization determined to make the year successful. Our officers worked particularly hard and devoted a large por- tion of their time to the planning and scheduling of our numerous activities. A very effective auction was the first money raising project, and it set an example for many of the following class projects, including a remunerative rum- mage sale. An Evening in Paris , the junior prom, high- lighted the year in a sidewalk street scene of Paris. Glitter- ing stars twinkled overhead as couples danced at this large class event. On Valentine's Day we sold chocolate hearts to our classmates and friends. The Sophomore-Junior Assembly revealed much hidden talent in our relatively small class and afforded the rest of the school a great deal of enjoyment. In addition the Farewell to Seniors dance, a well-attended affair, was sponsored by the junior class to bid the seniors a last adieu. Our junior year was a memorable one in which we learned more about others. Our association with friendly foreign exchange students was particularly enriching. lt was a time of keen competition in scholastic fields as well as in athletic. This, along with our extracurricular activities, helped to broaden our high school education. As the year came to an end, we looked forward with antici- pation to becoming seniors. 1961 93 When we were sophomores, we entered the hallowed halls of the Brown Castle a little awed by the seem- ingly huge numbers of upperclassman. A certain lack of organization marred our beginning, however, due to the election of capable officers, we soon became con- cerned about strengthening our class. A bottle drive was our first attempt to build the foundation of our class treasury. A rummage sale brought a sorely needed increase in our sophomore class fund, too. Although our annual IVIay Dance was cancelled, we were not completely lacking in supporting spirit. We became a unified group and showed our enthusiasm by winning the inter-class competition and the pep trophy at the year's end and by endeavoring to gather support for school athletic events and various other activities. During oursophomore year we strove to unite the diversified backgrounds of five different schools and mold them into a single, effective unit. We joined clubs which gave us a fuller appreciation of our school life. It was a time in which we made many new friends and were also reunited with old friends from the split of our junior high school days. During this, our first year at Stadium, we became acquainted with the many facets of school life that resulted in our achieving a place as an integral part of the Stadium student body. T 4 f A ,Q A . h . L Bnh Salafinll Dun Andersen ff f sv .- . 1 g , .Q Janice Hennefer David Roberts . xp--. iw : . it 4x4 . h Lynn Daly Harry Rubin 94 Seniors JV'-'Q 'sg J BOB MCKENNA Jan Hennefer and Dick Collins in charge of the Senior Ball complete final preparations for Misty . President 1963 Senior Class completes last 569 1 r Xfw-f LYNN DALY JOHN BROTTEM Secretary Treasurer -9 .L.-1' v,,.,..-...v-'af' smut Banquet Co-chairmen, JoAnne Hashimoto and Ray Harwick, discuss possible locations for the senior repast. ,fe QQIQZVN, A '-wir ., if .-,k , 'I 'fi 6 P .. ,,,,,.,v DAVID ROBERTS Boys' Representative JOAN N E BROMS Girls' Representative SENIOR CLASS . . . After working two years as an effective unit, the Class of '63 began an eventful senior year with enthusiasm and willingness to work. Through the combined efforts of capable co-chairmen and efficient co-workers, the Senior Class, presented a carnival and sweater dance in early November. A gay circus atmosphere prevailed as colorfully decorated booths and lively music produced an enjoyable, fun-filled evening for all. ln January the transformation of the gym into a thickly wooded Swiss forest resulted in the highly profitable Senior Theme Dance, Alpine Holiday . The gala highlight of the entire year, however, proved to be the Senior Ball. This year it was held in the Lake- wood Terrace Ballroom on March 30 and was entitled Misty , a theme aptly carried through with decorations of blue and silver. A continuation of the sale of two items first sold in the junior year afforded the class treasury a noteworthy Seniors 95 W, .-W :QQ ,.c,f..,ef W A 'W' NW J-T X ...M--' ,IMF , MMM Participating in Senior Class Carnival and Sweater Dance fun are Barbara Benfield and Bob Springer, JIM STELLING Cofhaifmen- Vice President rewarding year at 'Brown Castle' A A a t-ff' A , t it gt W. iiti Q . ' p c. it , i f Qi, Jef i RICHARD LEWIS ANN BROCKMAN Adviser Adviser increase. The first was the sale of stuffed tigers used by Stadiumites for decorative purposes or given as gifts. The second, the sale of tasty chocolate covered marsh- malow hearts, proved to be extremely popular with all students. As graduation approached and the whirlwind of activi- ties increased, the upperclassmen enjoyed their Senior Banquet. Senior Week, too, anounced the beginning of the end for the class of '63 at the Old Brown Castle . As a farewell gesture, given in a fashion typical of previous Senior classes, a host of students revealed hid- den talents at the delightful Senior Assembly. The festive air was solemned as the Baccalaureate Service was con- ducted. With Commencement Exercises on June 6 came the imminent realization of the importance of graduation. i The annual Senior Cruise and all night party followed as ' ' ' - S' Th D C-h' ,J tL'd dL N'hl, a fitting climax to a significant part of our lives. As grad ifsfgggt aeggge tgncfse 305 a5QQjrgt,n3niA,p, Qe ,jglidajrfv 'C of-Of' uates with diplomas in hand we looked to the future. ' 96 Seniors K3 .,.. .ff 'I' 'N -nes . - , va J- so ix 'A .' J flh 3 J it 1 Don Andersen Pamela Burrell Q, 1... s W: , -gs Sandra Espeland Rick Guyles Ns nr- John John Marleen Miko K1 l, l S f f Akykh . ,aa wt. V if 5' xx Ye 5 fi x ki Geralyn Anderson ooe xwlw Veraun Chipman . U .1 U 1 5 -rr gr. ffggfiirfgmff ' ' -vw Q WW. ' 1.r L, L- Mary Ellen Forsberg Deanna Hadlock t S' V, l V' g 4 Larry Johnson Harriet Anderson .1 Ralph Baarslag -Sr gii' -uf, Evi, .:e,. Jim Cockrell Karen Fredrickson k 3 .egg Marcia Hager A A 3 i lia I Maxine Johnson As ff 1' at .M as , 1 Q 55' f ,. Doug Ness Larry Nicholson .re I Dick Collins L Karen Hakala , 'ix A 'K' lg k Q!-f Nw ' , A rf, Heather Karr Amiele Olson Q N A M' . .ee '? ' , ,,,r , LA . Susan Rubicam John Schneider Claudia Smith Bob Sprenger if s D ' A' if Steve Beck ,...n, A 1 - F-P , 22.2 5 'V' f'.' 1'L ' Lynn Daly A Joann Bernhoft 1 Goldamay Davis Honor , ,,, ,.. 33-fr' JoAnne Hashimoto , 1 'Q ,Y 'H Q as gg, , Marilyn Keil ..- . Charlotte Plischke 1 J r -A 1: My .U Ar. Q. Linda Stack 3 V: ' 099' J: ' or 'Y so Korine Heinricy '-nr ' .' in gif-:N wg- , 1 T, if 'V Claudia Keizer Ruth Potter Mary Stickler iii - as uf ..,. Q, 2 :4. I :fr- rf,,,,,, so A , :,. W .ca . B, Ei. iiii i'5??T-ff -...FM Q KH- 3 . t . . Diane Brewitt Joanne Broms John Brottem nnnn - - ' ' nv' Q H B J or J- '-- Penny DeSart Kathleen Duncan Dennis Dungan Roll I .,.,. 5' '31 iw J u Janice Hennefer .Hf .. -- so n n eh Robbie Kinlow la. 9 Q Pete Rasmussen -if-S4 ,B ,,.. , .Q A ur wr 4-5 , A. Janet Hickcox Judy Hickcox fx 5 f-2-r xc- fx AA A Cheryl Lind Janet Lind 3' 'QW V 'N 1- 1 f 1 ' Anna Rautio Karen Redal A - :fa -as . ! if . M A il I Brenda Bryant Carlene Bryant We I gr A., Lynn Ellison Susan Erickson Terry Freeman Barbara Gardner ,nf X ?' E I N ' .Ai 5 .. , up Paul Hirose Dale Hultengren efiil - gg A A 1 - A f- L. Tom Magnussen Julia Mayeda ,K .., v-... Chuck Richards Mike Riggiv ..,. ,,:, A 5 C' 5 ri - Seniors 97 Gerilyn Budrovich ' 'ighhfs Qi? we x-my YJ Marcia Ervin S... -,, .- S- Elf: ,' 6' Q --fe 1 -i- JT er l , Elin Gratton D8l'lEl'l8 .lanke ag 9-1 , r , -fs: V A 1- Wally McKendry - Tie' 6 David Roberts Linda Stroud Janice Tsuboi Page Ward Cheryl Watson Sally Wilkinson Barbara Yeager 98 Seniors ' JAN HENNEFER and DAVID ROBERTS BRENDA BRYANT and CHUCK RICHARDS Nlost Likely to Succeed Most Athletic The Honorary Hall of Fame made GJ' ff SUSAN ERICKSON and JOHN BROTTEM Best Looking . 3 J, 3155 J LWMW PAM BURRELL and LARRY HOWARD JOHN JOHN Most Talented Boy of the Year ww Seniors 99 b...,,a. YJ,,,,..-Mfr wi 2 , .,.- . N . SANDY DENN and DOMENICK FEDERICO LYNN DALY and BOB McKENNA Friendliest Most Active up of deserving, active seniors KAREN FREDRICKSON and LARRY JOHNSON Brainiest AMIELE OLSON LINDA HREN and JIM HANSEN Girl of the Year Peppiest 100 Seniors GEORGE L. ACKERLAND School Store Manager . . . DE Tigers . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. DON A. ANDERSEN Boys' Club President . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Tennis . . . Varsity Cross Country . . . Big S . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Com- mencement Usher '62 . . . Pep Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. DENNIS E. ANDERSON .Lion and Tiger Twist Co-chair. man . . . Sophomore Football . . . Reserve Golf . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. GERALYN ANDERSON Song Leader . . . Fellowship Department Sub-chairman . . . Student Council . . . Sophomore Pep Duchess . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Triple S . . . Tolo Day and Dance Co-chairman . . . Commencement Usher '62F. . . Pep Club . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sports' Spectacular Night Co-chairman . . . Future Plans: College. HARRIET JEAN ANDERSON Stadium Honor Society Presi- dent . . . Triple S Vice-President . . . Affiliation Club Secretary . . . Howdy Assembly Co-chair- man . . . Affiliation Stock Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . French Club . . . House of Representa- tives . . . U of W Liberal Arts Seminar . . . Future Plans: College. JERRY ANDERSON Reserve Football . . . Future Plans: Undecided. fl ' 'fm 'fin iv' W ' T W' fTPeFCWlYf '.7S'ki7 Stadium days JUNE A. ANDERSON Ski Club Secretary . . . French Club President . . . World Staff Girls' Sports Editor. . . Stadiana . . . Student Leader . . . Pin Winner . . . Royal Fins . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Affiliation Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. SUSAN LIND ANGELOFF Sahasa Tri Fi Vice-President Future Plans: College. LINDA L. APPEL DE Tigers . . . Entered from Wilson High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. MARA APSITIS Girls' Club Potluck Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . , Hike Leader . . . Pin Winner . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Honorary Pep Staff . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. MARGARETE ARENDT A Capella Choir. . . Chorus . . . VCY Club . . . Affiliation Club . . . Library Assistant . . . Guid- ance Office Assistant . . . Future Plans: College. Red Cross Representative . . . COYTTS L Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . PTA Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . VCY Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Castle Re- tailers . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. 'Uv xv . ?9 ROBERT H. AUSTIN Water Ski Club President . . . o close PAULA R. AUGUSTINE Entered from Wilson High School, Tacoma, Washington... Future Plans: College. 'FLYT' Varsity, Reserve, and Sophomore 'W Football . . . Future Plans: Col- lege. RALPH SARGENT BAARSLAG HANK BAARSLAG Future Plans: Undecided. Q 1 Reserve Wrestling . . . lntramur- al Sports . . . Senior Honor Roll Science Club . . . Ski Club . . Future Plans: College. ,E H, W ,kg A GEORGIA A. BAKER Castle Retailers Corresponding Secretary . . . Sophomore Class Bottle Drive Co-chairman . . . Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Ski Club . . . Basketball Night . . . Honorary Pep Staff . . . Future Plans: Work. , , t. ..,.... .trait-RSX S S x RONNIE E. BARKER Varsity, Reserve, Sophomore Wrestling . . . Big S . . .A Ca- pella Choir. . .Skin Diving Club . . . Castle Retailers Parliamen- tarian . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. JACK G. BATY Reserve Swimming . . . lntra- mural Sports . . . Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Sav- ings Manager . . . DE Tigers . . . Water Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 101 ROGER L. BAKER Sophomore Football . . . Water Ski Club . . . Entered from Puy- allup High School, Puyallup, Washington . . . Future Plans: Undecided. ALICE BARNES A Capella Choir . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: Vocational Train- ing. JOSEPH MICHAEL BAUER A Capella Choir . . . Future Plans: Undecided. 102 Seniors STEVEN E. BECK Debate Letter . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stage Crew . . . Band . . . Dance Band . . . Pep Band . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. BARBARA KOHLEEN BENFIELD Castle Retailers President . . . . . . Senior Class Carnival and Sweater Dance Co-chairman . . . Honor Roll . . .Quill and Scroll . . . Tahoma Staff Fine Arts Edi- tor. . .A Capella Choir... Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Ski Club . . . French Club . . . Honorary Pep Staff . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JoANN P. BERNHOFT Jirentor HonorsRol'W.fV6Y Club Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: College. TERRY K. BILLINGSLEY Entered from Mt. Tahoma High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: Undecided. Deanna Hadlock, Top Twenty, is measured for her cap and gown for the Commencement Exercises. NANCY LYNN BINKLEY Quill and Scroll Treasurer . . . Honor Roll . . . World Staff . . . Activity Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Ads . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JIM VICTOR BISCEGLIA Rifle Team . . . Rifle Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. BETTIE M. BISHOP f' ff -fFcrture49lafns:fUndeeieled. -: f - BRUCE W. BOOTH Audio Visual . . . Vocational School . . . Future Plans: Work. ULRICH BLIESENER Chess Team . . . Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Ski Club . . . Affiliation Club . . . Exchange Student '62-'63 . . Future Plans: College. CLAUDIA M. BOOTH Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . PTA Representative . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Future Plans: Work. HAROLD C. BOUDREAU Sophomore Class Boys' Repre- sentative . . . Big S President . . . Varsity Football . . . Varsit Track . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Intramural Sports . . . Activity Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Howd Dance Co-chairman . . . Footba Season Ticket Sales Co-chai man '60 . . . Future Plans: College. JOHN BORINO Red Cross Representative . . . Vocational School . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. Y Y ll r- are ar ' MARJORIE BRATRUD Royal Fins . . . Chorus . . . VCY Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. GAYLE C. BREWSAUGH Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: Undecided. KAREN E. BRADFORD Stadiana Treasurer . . . Hike Leader . . . Student Leader . . . Pin Winner . . . Pool Manager . . . Honor Roll . . . Commence- ment Assistant '62 . . . Savings Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Sa- hasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Water Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. DEBBIE BREWITT Tigerannas Vice-President . . . Stadiana . . . Pin Winner . . . Hike Leader . . . Debate Letter . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society Corresponding Secretary ...TripleS...PepClub... Affiliation Club . . . Commence- ment Assistant '62 . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 103 JOANNE ELAINE BRoMs Sophomore Girls' Club Repre- S 'A -'tA g?W 'jg Lzz' sentative . . . Senior Class Girls' ,rf 'zgs' gf Representative . . . Student A Council . . . Sophomore May Dance Co-chairman . . . Senior 5 I V Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . . I,-.,,.-,W Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Student ggwily Body Election Committee . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Represent- - ative . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JOHN L. BROTTEM Senior Class Treasurer . . . Ski Club Vice-President . . . Student Council . . . Queen's Crown Dance Co-chairman . . . Sopho- more Football . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Affiliation Club . . . Bon Fire Rally Co-chairman . . . Bac- calaureate Usher '62 . . . Future Plans: College. JERRY G. BROWN Sophomore Track . . . Stage Crew . . . Entered from Pasco High School, Pasco, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. 1 it I PHIL E. BROWN Vocational School . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. V1-Q-nf fl? Nancy Walter and Ray Duff offered tempting chocolate valentine hearts for sale on VaIentine's Day. 104 Seniors BRENDA L. BRYANT Pep Club Secretary . . . Stadiana Vice-President . . . Royal Fins Water Show Co-chairman . . . Al- ternate Song Leader . . . Howdy Dance, Howdy Assembly Co- .chairman . . . Girls' Club Rum- mage Sale Co-chairman . . . Top 20 . . . Triple S'. . . Honorary Pep Staff . . . Girls' Club Room Chairman . . . Latin Club . . . .Future Plans: College. .k,, as CARLENE BRYANT Top 20 . . . Sahasa Tri Ads . . . French Club . . . Entered from Clover Park High School, Ta- coma, Washington . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. GERILYN BUDROVICH Girls' Club Art Chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll ...Quill and Scroll . . . Tahoma Staff Art 4EdiIor . . . Activit r . . . Red Cross Representative . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . Affiliation Club . . . Latin Club . . . Outside Employment . . Future Plans: College. PAMELA S. BURRELL Senior Girls' Representative . . . Queen's X Queen . . . Daffodil Princess . . . Top 20 . . . A Ca- pella Choir . . . Madrigal En- semble . . . Savings Manager . . . Assemblies . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Study Ballet. CHUCK D. CANTRELL Sophomore Football . . . lntra- 4 mural Football . . .Activity Man-, 'Mr ager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . PTA Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. HARRY CARR Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager ...ArtClub...VCYClub... Affiliation Club . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. ,,,.-nl: ,qv . Julia Mayeda, Top Twenty, takes advantage of the sunny fall weather to study outside. DELORESCASEM Red Cross Representative . . . Student Leader . . . Future Plans: Work. PH'lL CELVER Big S Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Ti- ger Sale Co-chairman . . .Varsity Wrestling . . . Sophomore Foot- ball . . . Pep Club . . . Com- mencement Usher '62 . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: College. e1serr:lte,1s,5,,Qvlfs W lg ,fm w.:fs:f:asrgaj::4s -'1Lfss'?flQi?ilf9fs'f'w7L:9 'f x 'f 'mtl-5 fs'x13?'s5frif5! W15-Ml'5 ty. , ,, t - V- org . . nm., .vt-,.l. I r,-- :f.:1f:fsss.g:fm iiil V H VERAUN DALE CHIPMAN , A- t g Senior Honor Roll . . . Reserve +4 U A Swimming... lntramural Sports , lf- ...LatinClub...PepClub... 's Chess Team . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: . W ..,. W. kb l V Col lege. n : A In A JERRY n. cLAY M . Big S . . . Athletic Manager . . . ' Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: .-2 be Q 3 Col lege. 4 ANNIE SUE COBB Future Nurses Club . . . Entered from Lincoln High School, Ta- coma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. JAMES C. COCKRELL ASB Vice President . . . Top 20 . . . Student Council . . . Foot- ball Night Co-chairman . . . Sophomore Class Paper Drive Co-chairman . . . Commencement Usher '61 . . . Affiliation Club ...Band...PepBand... Orchestra . . . Rotary Boy-of-the- Month . . . Exchange Student '61-'62 . . . Future Plans: College. f -any 'sf - K' tf-iW 'f'm'F:s-W :wus ' -r-. f l'-r 'rli - , . j ik ,925 f F 5 -ig . Q: i, I.. - 42 . sir sr WB? Costumed according to the designated days are Senior Week Co- chairmen Cheryl Lind and Tom Magnussen. BARBARA L. COLES Future Nurses Club Vice-Presi- dent . . . A Capella Choir . . . Madrigal Ensemble . . . Pep Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JIM H. CONKLIN Audio Visual Assistant . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. JIM A. COOKE Big S . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Student Leader . . . Wrest- ling Manager . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Sav- ings Manager . . . Future Plans: College. gg S . Q 1 t'E4 Q1es A ' gfzj a ' Q -- .511 ' 'V K w ' ' 3 f 'ifivw n 'swf--'NX 5 ,, . L Seniors 105 RICHARD J. COLLINS Ski Club President . . . Senior Ball Co-chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Commencement Assistant '62 . . . Skin Diving Club . . .Future Plans: College. NANCY ANN CONLY Stadiana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Activity Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. KING COOPER Reserve Tennis . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Future Plans: College. 106 Seniors JoAnne Hashimoto, a studious senior, struggles with her many books. LAURIE COOPER ASB Treasurer . . . Student Council . . .Tennis Court Dance Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager RedWCross Rireintatm ...VCYCIub...PepCIub... Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. ROGER A. DAHL Pep Club Secretary . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Future Plans: College. DONNA RAE DALTON tional Training. LYNN CAROL DALY Senior Class Secretary . . . Jun- ior Class Girls' 'Representative . . . Debate Club Secretary- Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Howdy Dance Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Debate Letter . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . All School Play . . . Future Plans: College. DIANA D'ANTUONO Entered from Hempstead High School, New York, New York . . . Future Plans: Col lege. GOLDA DAVIS Candy Kiss Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . Royal Fins . . . Triple S . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Water Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. JANICE R. DAYTON Activity Manager . . . PTA Rep- resentative . . . Red Cr oss Rep- ff f W' 'fresentative+:'.fGirlsL:6 WW' f Room Representative . . . Sa- hasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. MARK S. DEMING Majorette . . . Pep Club . . . intramural Sports... Red Cross Chorus . . . Future Plans: Voca- Representative . . Honor Roll . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Col lege. ROD DEAN Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer Chess Team . . . Honor Roll . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Future Plans: College. SANDRA V. DENN Honorary Pep Staff Senior Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Skin Diving Club .. .Ski Club . .. Basketball Night . . . Football Night Z . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 107 JOHN D. DeVORE A Capella Choir . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sophomore Class Bottle Drive Co-chairman . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: College. JON K. DOBIASH Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. PATRICK DOLAN A Capella Choir . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. PENNY I. DeSART Senior Honor Roll . . . Red Cross Intramural Basketball . . . Foot- Representative . . . VCY Club . . . ball, Basketball Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Band . . . Future Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: Plans: College. Undecided. DALE P. DILLINGER Sophomore Basketball . . . lntra mural Sports . . . Pep Club . . Castle Retailers . . . Outside Em ployment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. MICHAEL DOLAN Future Plans: Undecided. PATRICK A. DOROUGH DENVER DROBNE Outisde Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. RAY L. DUFF Reserve Football . . . Student Leader . . . Senior Class Choco- late Heart Sale Co-chairman . . . Outside Employment . . . Dance '2,',, Committees . . . Future Plans: College. RONALD DUHAMEL Rifle Team . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Art Club. . . Rifle Club . . .Outside Employment . . . Chorus . . . Fu- ture Plans: Vocational Training. el ,, , ' -fn Q 1 , V -IE- fix . ff , J ,.:53f'--s, LR I K - l D , sg, Z ws 5 , r .. K ' . ,gig A- s if .gig gg., z.,-..,- -,ig .xr ., ' 7 ., 3 !1g2.,, : g Larry Johnson, Top Twenty, expertly explains a difficult problem to his Algebra 5 class. 108 Seniors KATHLEEN N. DUNCAN Girls' Club Scrapbook Chairman M ,5 isi . . . Stadiana . . . Senior Honor 'h'A 'h7 1 V Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Scrapbook Chairman V 1,,i jf' ioi Stadiana . . . Senior Honor Roll L i,V: . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representa- tw ig Cnlt luypw tive . . . Pep Club . . . ski club r . . . French Club . . . Outside A i f Employment . . . Future Plans: College. DENNIS R. DUNGAN Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Latin Club . . .Outside Employment . . . En- tered from Wilson High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. TRUDY LISA EGBERT Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Dance Committees . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: College. LYNN LOUISE ELLISON Junior Class Heart Sale Co-chair- man . . .Senior Honor Roll . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre sentative . . . Pep Club . . . Sa hasa Tri Dels . . . Chorus . . Future Plans: Work. WILLIAM J. EDSALL Entered from O'Dea High School, Seattle9Nashingten . . . Eertelre Plans: Undecided. PHYLLIS DARLENE ELLIOT Castle Retailers . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. NANCY ELMORE Future Plans: Work. NMARCIA JEANNE ERVIN Installation Tea Co-chairman . . . Football Banquet Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader .. . Pin Winner. . . Royal Fins . . . TOJLZO . .gTriple S, . ,Ja SUSAN ELAINE ERICKSON Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Sophomore May Dance Royalty . . . Senior Honor Roll . . .Activity Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Future Plans: College. .. ,F A Capella Choir . . . College Conference Receptionist . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. Debbie Brewitt, Top Twenty, arrives for an early morning Tigeranna practice before the Daffodil Parade. Brenda Bryant, Top Twenty, prepares to execute a difficult dive. SANDY ESPELAND Big Sahasa President . . . Girls' Club Publicity Chairman . . . House of Representatives . . . Song Leader . . . Senior Honor Roll . . .A Capella Choir. . . Savings Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Tigerannas . . . Outside' Employment . . . Future Plans: College. CHERYL ANNE FELT DE Tigers Parliamentarian . . . Activity Manager . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. '55 KATHLEEN FJERMEDAL Big Sahasa World Fellowship Chairman . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employment . . . Water Ski Club . . . Entered from Dorsey High School, Los Angeles, California . . . Future Plans: College. Q. 43 , , 1,,. ,I r , at w e an - CHARLES FLETCHER MORRIE J. ESTRADA Varsity Football . . . Varsity Vocational School . . . Future Basketball . . . Varsity Track Plans- Work. . . . Big S . . . Activity Manager . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans. College. DOMENICK FEDERICO Boys' Club Representative to Student Council . . . Sahasa Tolo Prince . . . Sophomore-Junior Assembly Co-chairman . . . Hon- or Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . World Staff . . . Pep Club . . . Boys' State . . . Baccalaureate Usher '62 . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 109 ill JERRY T. FISHER Varsity, Reserve, Sophomore Football . . . Varsity Wrestling . . . Big S . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: Work. JACQUELINE A. FJETLAND DE Tigers Recording Secretary, Welfare Chairman . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. HARRIET A. FOLTZ Sophomore Class Car Wash Co- chairman . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: Work. l11 110 Seniors After a hard day at school, Karen Fredrickson, Top Twenty, leaves for for home. MARY ELLEN FORSBERG Honor Roll . . . Savings Manager Orchestra . . . Orchestra . . . Future Plans: College. KAREN L. FORTINO Student Leader . . . Honor Roll . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: College. DIANE FOURNIER Activity Manager . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. ' fig 1: ff: ' tr- i r .,,.' ' rf: . r trt ARTHUR :MER . Varsity, Reserve, Sophomore A ri f Basketball . . . Varsity Track . . . 3,5 gg i' Intramural Basketball . . . Future Plans: Undecided. .,,. rs' be r , 1 ,. . .. .VCY.sManager.d ,,...,Al.lLlty,.... . - CAROL SUSAN FREDERICK Honor Roll . . . Entered from the Aquinas Academy, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. LANA K. FREED DE Tigers Vice-President . . . Student Leader . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Cl ub. Ro.lL RQom-..Rep.re.sentative ...VCYClub...PepClub... Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. KAREN M. FREDRICKSON Fall World Editor . . . House of Representatives Secretary . . . Top 20. . . Stadiana . . .Quill and Scroll . . . Commencement Assistant '62 . . . Affiliation Club . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . National Merit Finalist . . . Future Plans: College. TERRY L. FREEMAN Senior Honor Roll . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . VCY Club . . . Future Plans: College. CARMEN JEAN FULTZ Honor Roll . . . World Staff . . . Activity Manager . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: Work. BARBARA GARDNER Honor Roll . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Tahoma Staff Art Editor . . . Art Club . . .Affiliation Club... Future Plans: College. DONNA SUE GARRETT VCY Club . . .Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Vocational School . . . Entered from Overlea High School, Balti- more, Maryland . . . Future Plans: Undecided. JOANNE GARRETT Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Sahasa Tri Ads lk ...French Club. .. Chorus ... Outside Employment . . . Future M- Plans: College. ?V'f' GLENNA L. GARRISON Savings Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. ,df STEPHEN J. W. GEISSLER Stage Crew . . . Skin Diving Club . . . Chorus . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. l Q l gk 1 The appearances of Stadium's three lovely Daffodil Candidates, Janet Lind, Pam Burrell and Lynn Daly, are enhanced by golden daffodils. Seniors 111 Entering Scotty's to complete final preparations for the First Annual Bonanza Breakfast is Jan Hennefer, Top Twenty. KATHLEEN L. GIBBARD Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . PTA Representa- tive . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . French i Club . . . Tri Dels Publicity Chairman . . . Vocational Train- ing. . . Future Plans: Undecided. LARRY GLADSTONE Activity Manager . . . Castle Re- tailers . . . Outside Employment 'rw' . . . Future Plans: Undecided. G, , via '5 I ' 1. f LINDA L. GORDNER Entered from Cascade High School, Cascade, Montana . . . Future Plans: Undecided. MARTHA JEAN GORDON Stadium World Associate Editor . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . French Club . . .Affil- iation Club . . . Future Plans: College. 112 Seniors DEANNA J. HADLOCK HM GRAHAM Top 20 . . . Chorus . . . Senior Reserve Baseball . . . Vocational Honor RON D- - 5 PTA RGPVGSGMB' School . . . Entered from Saint We - - - G'fi5 Club RON, Room W' Martins' Olympia? Washington Representative . . . Affiliation Future Plans: College. s .L tffsf Ss' s Lis ,ir 3 l as 4 : rs: we s er H. .Ms-u i--i ..,,, . .,... . . ,., - ss: ' f :Q??iS'2'5Wl:?:f'w ' K ski CAROLE A. GRANT A A H Activity Manager . . . First Year 5 N il A Athletic Letter . . . Savings lVlan- ss. mte-' ' rs, ager . . . Red Cross Representa- ' tive. . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Future 1 'H Plans: College. I t : .,r:3z.x -e-' mr, .V ' f r . L ass, , u is .. 'X .ig ,fi x 75 -:iff fsr giryrflrl 5 UE , - ,55:....,z , . . . Outside Employment . . . Club . . . Girls' Club Carameled Apple Sale Co-chairman . . . Future Plans: College. I I Bossa Nova L T I ELIN ra. GRATTON 'L Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium SHARON HAGEN A, , Hmqgpggeiery , , , Triple S A , , LE. as Tigerannas Treasurer . . . Honogm ' ...L A Pep Club . . . Library Assistant RON - - - VCY Club - - - Future :, . . . Girls' Club . . . Future Plans: Plans: College- T my College. 1. ' ,.... RICK F. GUYLES Sophomore Football . . . Varsity, Reserve Golf . . . Big S . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Ski Club . . . Water Ski Club Vice-Presi- dent . . . Future Plans: College. ix lewis fi FW 5 s S .s:z ln rainy weather, seniors congregate in the halls during lunchtime. KAREN NADINE HAKALA Stadiana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Debate Letter . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor So- ciety . . .Triple S ...A Capella Choir . . . Madrigal Ensemble . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Outside Employment. . . Booster Ribbon Sale Co-chairman . . . Future Plans: College. MARCIA HAGER Women's World Editor, Feature Editor . . . Sahasa Pencil Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . 2nd Year Ath- letic Letter . . . Debate Letter . . .Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society. . .Triple S . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Ski Club . . . French Club . . . Future Plans: College. ALBERT HALE Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Skin Diving Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. PENNY L. HALE Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. newest CTHZG ton . . . Future Plans: College. BETTY JEAN HALL Honor Roll . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Outside Employment ...Future Plans: Undecided. lf , ,. I digg sf t VALERIE S. HAMILTON Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Chorus . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JUDY G. HANKINS Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . DE Tigers . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. BILL HALL Entered from Oak Harbor High '-ff-f School, Oak Harbor, Washing- JAMES A. HANSEN Varsity Swimming . . . Sopho- more Tennis . . . Reserve Base- ball . . . Big S . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . VCY Club Vice- President . . . Pep Club . . . Football Night . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Girls' Club Tolo Duke . . . Future Plans: Undecided. V11 me -MW RAY D. HARWICK Senior Banquet Co-chairman . . . Junior Class Rummage Sale Co- chairman . . . Varsity Track . . . Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: College. rli 3-af Seniors 113 VlKl HANSEN Chorus . . . Future Plans: Work. JoANNE MASAYE HASHIMOTO Stadiana Secretary . . . Sahasa Treasurer. . . Girls' Council . . . Sahasa Tolo Co-chairman . . . Sophomore-Junior Class Assem- bly Co-chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . .Quill and Scroll... Triple S . . . Tahoma Staff Administration Editor.. .Senior Banquet Co-chairman . . . Future Plans: College. L . ff X F ga, V ,L , K 11 ' '- I . i ,fi f ' S ,'.' Q 5 0 ,fi . 5 S T: c - J 'i if- iii t 5 'V 5 ' T -f :- r . -1' if ff Stephanie Vaupell demonstrates the operation of the potter's wheel for her art CIBSS. 114 Seniors KORINE S. HEINRICY Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Quill and Scroll . . . World Staff . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girl of the Month . . . Future Plans: College. DOUG D. HENRY Reserve, Sophomore Wrestling . . . Vocational School . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. JUDITH G. HICKCOX Tigerannas Secretary . . . Stad- iana . . . Pin Winner. . .Senio Honor Roll . . . Commencemen Assistant '62 . . . Triple S . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Tiger Sale Co-chairman . . . Sweat Shirt Sale Co-chairman . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. MARTY HEIDEL Future Plans: Undecided. JANICE LEE HENNEFER Sophomore Representative to Girls' Council . . .Junior Class Secretary . . . Girls' Club Secre- tary . . . Senior Ball Co-chairman . . . Bonanza Breakfast,Co-chair- man . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Triple S . . . Pep Club . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . Honorary Pep Staff ...U of W Liberal Arts Seminar . . . Future Plans: College. JANET K. HICKCOX Tigerannas President . . . Stad- iana . . . Pin Winner. . .Senior Honor Roll . . . Commencement Assistant '62 . . . Triple S . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . House of Representatives . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. I' t -Pam 5lurrgll,'Top Twenty, sings for the PTA Variety Show, Out of is or . PAT HILLER Entered from Puyallup High School, Puyallup, Washington . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. PAUL HIROSE Intramural Sports . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: College. GARY HOCHSTRASSER Intramural Sports . . . Honor Roll ...Activity Manager.. .Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . '. All-City Band . . . W-...F Assistant Drum Major . . . Band . . . Pep Band . . . Orchestra . . . Dance Band . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. YVONNE HOGUE Outside Employment . . . Futur Plans: Work. rvxgw' Q' l CAROLYN L. HOFFMAN Honor Roll . . . World Staff . . . Affiliation Club . . . Chorus . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. e wwe DONNA JEAN HOOD Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. Judy and Janet Hickcox work diligently to complete their clothing projects. LYNETTE M. HOOVER Ski Club Treasurer . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. JERRY D. HOVLAND Sophomore Football . . . World Staff . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Skin Div- ing Club... DE Tigers . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. Seniors 115 RUBEN H. HOPEN Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Rifle Club . . . Vocational School . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: College. LARRY D. HOWARD Band President . . . Intramural Sports . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . House of Representatives . . . Assemblies . . . Orchestra . . . Dance Band . . . Pep Band . . . All-City Con- cert Band . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. LINDA D. HREN Yell Leader. . . Student Council . . . Pep Princess . . . Booster Ribbon Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Student Leader . . . Pin Winner . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Water Ski Club . . . Tigerannas . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. LOIS J. HUIE Student Leader . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Tigerannas . . . Outside E - ployment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. l m 116 Seniors Seniors exhibit their supporting spirit at a pep assembly. VIVIAN HUNTLEY Student Leader . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Nurse's As- sistant . . . Future Plans: Work. N--ull' JIM JACKSON Sophomore Football . . . Sopho- more Basketball . . . Varsity, Reserve Track . . . Intramural Sports . . . Big S . . . Future Plans: Undecided. DALE H. HULTENGREN Varsity, Reserve Tennis . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . Senior Honor fs RoH+fEntered from Franklin f : Pierce High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. JOHN HURLBUT Future Plans: Undecided. i DARLENE S. JANKE ASB Recording Secretary . . . Student Council ...Junior Class Representative to Girls' Council . . . Activity Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Senior Honor Roll ...A Capella Choir . . . Madrigal Ensemble . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: College. S ' .f P I + ' ' - -:Fail--T qs- fi. L x ., wg! Jus: --L -15: . gi, 'H' Q. - . -, ,W . SEQ. JIM B. JENSEN Intramural Sports . . . OLiside W Employment . . . Future Plans: College. 2 '1 ' JOHN T. JOHN ASB President . . . Sophomore Class Vice-President . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Varsity Foot- ball . . . Varsity Basketball . . Big S . . .Top 20 . . .Stadium Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Commencement Ush- er '62 . . . Tahoma Staff Boys Sports Editor . . . Baccalaureate Usher '62 . . . Sahasa Tolo Duke . . . Future Plans: College. DELORES JENKINS Stadiana . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washing- ton . . . Future Plans: College. STEVE JEYNES Reserve Swimming . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . French Club . . . Russian Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. CLARICE JOHNSON Stadiana . . . Honor Roll . . . Quill and Scroll . . .World Staff Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, and Editorial Editor . . . Howdy Assembly . . . Future Plans: Undecided. 'awp GARY V. JOHNSON Varsity Football . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Reserve Baseball . . . Big S . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Sports' Spec- tacular Night . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: College. DAVE R. JOHNSON Chess Club . . . Future Plans: College. '35 'i'i -'T t 2 , ,'k , , M , ,f 2' Jifkilgik:'.'?i55fii K Z.. .. 1- LARRY M. JOHNSON 5 MAXINE JOHNSON Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Chorus . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: Undecided. LaVERN JONES Reserve Track . . . Rifle Team . , . VCY Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. 1 . Top 20 . . . Reserve Swimming . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 117 WENDELL Jones 'il k Varsity Football . . . Varsity Track . . . Varsity Basketball ' ' LQ. ...BigS...Chorus... Future Plans: College. ' 5: ff VVJVL : l ZELMA P. JOY Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. HEATHER KARR Affiliation Club Vice-President . . . Fellowship Department Sub- chairman . . . Quill and Scroll Chaplain . . . Junior Prom Co- chairman . . . Stadiana ...Hike Leader . . . Royal Fins . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Triple S . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . Tahoma Staff Photo Chief . . . House of Representatives . . . Future Plans: College. MARILYN L. KEIL Editor-in-Chief of Tahoma . . . Quill and Scroll Secretary . . . Sophomore Class Rummage Sale Co-chairman . . . Junior Class Bake Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . L Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Commence- ment Assistant '62 . . . Triple S ...Pep Club . . .Girl ofthe - Month . . . Future Plans: College. DENNIS JONES DE Tigers President . . . Pep Club Sergeant-at-arms . . . Pep Club Dance Co-chairman . . . Sophomore Football . . . VCY Club . . . Football Night . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. MW' ,a ' Lynn Daly, Top Twenty, played the role of Helen in Lost Horizon , the All-School Play. 118 Seniors KAREN L. KINGSBURY Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. RONALD C. KINZNER VCY Club . . . Entered from Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Work. JIM F. KOTAS Outside employment . . . En- tered from Bellarmine, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. CLAUDIA JEAN KEIZER Stadiana President . . . Girls' Council . . . Girls' Football Team Captain . . . Sophomore Class Rummage Sale Co-chairman . . . Pin Winner . . . Royal Fins . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Com- mencement Assistant '62 . . . Triple S . . .A Capella Choir... Madrigal Ensemble... Pep Club . . . Future Plans: College. l ROBBIE LEE KINLOW Senior Honor Roll . . . Future Nurses Clubf:f:fChorus . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. EILEEN KUNSMO PTA Representative... Red Cross Representative . . . Future Plans: Undecided. JOHN E. KOTAS Sophomore Football . . . Sopho- more Basketball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Red Cross Represent- ative . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: College. CONNIE KOZEL Stadiana . . . Student Leader . . . Pin Winer . . . Royal Fins . . Manager . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Orchestra . . . Future Plans: College. JIM KRILICH Rifle Team Captain . . . Var- sity Rifle Team . . . Outside Employment fc.eEntered from Wilson High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. Putting a finishing touch on the Triple S Christmas tree is Marcia Ervin, Top Twenty. Beginning his assault on Brown Castle Mountain is Jim Cockrell, Top Twenty, outfitted with the appropriate climbing equipment. PEGGY KROEGER Clerical Assistant . . . Student Leader . . . VCY Club . . . Fu- ture Plans: Undecided. DAVID LaJERET Library Assistant . . . Lunch Room Assistant . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. Wh Viv BARBARA KRUGMIRE LARRY LARSEN World Staff . . . Red Cross Rep- 30Ph0m0f9 Football VHVSIW resentative . . . Pep Club . . . Reserve Wrestling Student Outside Employment . . . Future Leader Future Plans U ff Plans- Work. deClded 120 Seniors 'fir-w 'S ,L 4 .......-9. S! ' 4 ' 2 ggi' . , DE students gain practical experience in selling merchandise. MARY I. LARSON Attendan T. Vocational School . . . Future Plans: Un- decided. SUSAN J. LASHUA Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. VAHNE RHEl LEEBERG VCY Club Treasurer, Quiz Cap- tain . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Affiliation Club Entered from Prairie High School, Alberta, Canada . . . Future Plans: College. JUDY LEEPER Activity Manager . . . VCY Club ...Outside Employment . . . Fu- ture Plans: Vocational Training. KATHLEEN M. LeMAY A Capella Choir . . . PTA Rep- resentative . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. RUTH M. LIEB A Capella . VCY Club . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: Work. JANET MARIE LIND Girls' Club Vice-President . . . Junior Girls' Representative to Girls' Council . . . Senior Theme Dance'Co-chairman . . . Girls' Club Mother-Daughter Tea Co- chairman . . . Tolo Week Co- chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Pin Winner . . . Royal Fins . . . A Capella Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Daffodil Princess Finalist . . . Future Plans: College. eisi siisi .. .:.'.' ' so l .,,.-f GARY LESCHNER Reserve Football . . . Varsity, Reserve Track . . . Cross Country . . . Future Plans: College. CHERYL K. LIND lnterclub Vice-President . . . Junior Representative to Girls' Council . . . Girls' Club Treasurer . . . Tri Dels Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Sahasa Tolo Duchess . . . Senior Week Co-Chairman . Stadiana . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Howdy Assembly . . . Assemblies . . . Future Plans: College. :riff 1 M... ' TONI' LONG Senior Honor Roll . . . Future Nurses Club . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs .. .Water Ski Club. . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. MARGARET LOOS House of Representatives . . . Honor Roll . . . Quill and Scroll ,N . . . World Staff Editor-in-Chief, 1.5-...,, Social Editor, Associate Editor . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: Work. ANN MARIE LORRAINE Red Cross Representative . . . Future Nurses Club . . .VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Entered from Aquinas Academy, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: Work. JERRY J. LYSNE Varsity, Reserve Football . . . Reserve, Sophomore Basketball . . . Varsity, Reserve Baseball . . . Big S . . . Savings Manager . . . Football Night . . . Sports' Spectacular Night.. . . Future Plans: College. 3? -5 at. TOM MAGNUSSEN Senior Week Co-chairman . . . Big S . . . Varsity Swimming .ag R . . . Intramural Sports . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Future Plans: College. rs J :Eu . re .l .55 V. 1, 1-iii. eff Q .Y . Planning the details of the Baccalaureate Service are Karen Fredrickson and Larry Johnson. , E::s.w4'.z , an s is Seniors 121 Q vias , 'Eel gee., ,J wg sgavzwfa se. 5 if Qglsym Qi . K ,ser . , 51 Z sg i tg, fe Z, ft 7: . i N gpg... w if A -. - f it 4' Q. 1 1' at 1, .x :fa i ' Url, N-rg' Stan Gutoski pauses between classes to check the activities bulletin board for coming events. TOM J. MANZA Reserve Golf . . . Intramural Sports . . . Savings Manager . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. SONlA CANDACE MARKOVICH Student Leader . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Castle Retailers . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. JAMES R. MARSH V' Sophomore Football . . . Big S ' ,N iff? . . . Manager . . . Honor Roll Q' M Ei' . . . Activity Manager . . . Red W X 1 Cross Representative . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future M f Plans: Work. g P 'i-. 1 DIANE MARSHALL Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- 1? K sentative . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs 3 . . . DE Tigers . . . Ski Club . . . Chorus . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. 122 Seniors EDWARD F. MARTY Audio Visual Assistant . . . Band . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. STEVE P. MASON Reserve Football . . . Varsity Swimming . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. mga---fr DENNIS L. MATTINGLY Varsity Swimming . . . Big S -- ment Assistant '62 . . . Bacca- laureate Usher '62 . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. WAYNE MATTSON Rifle Club President . . . Rifle Team . . . Big S . . . Activ- ity Manager . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. Senior girls in sox and loafers were seen in the halls this year. FRED A. MAY .Y.V4Sll,Club . . . Commmelr W ep ' EILEEN L. MAUCK Student Leader . . . Royal Fins . . . Future Plans: Work. Sox, Loafers Intramural Sports Red Cross R ,resentative . . . C le Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: 'i,l'T,Q,,N College . C' Nuff l A GEORGE w. MAY :Q-' , Sophomore Football . . . ln- tramural Sports . . . Outside xeg, Employment . . . Future Plans: l College. r.,. N. FF.. JULIA EMIKO MAYEDA Tahoma Staff Organizations' Ed- itor . . . Social Department Sub- chairman . . . Stadiana . . .- Hike Leader. . . Pin Winner.. . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Triple S . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sahasa Tri Ads . . . Tigerannas . . . Future Plans: College. JOHN MAZZUCA Varsity Baseball .. . Big S. . . . Chorus . . . Activity Manager . . . Vocational School . . . Entered from Bellarmine High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. BOB L. McCARTHY Sophomore Class President . . . Big S Secretary-Treasurer . . . Student Council . . . Varsity ld, Track . . . Varsity, Resenle -ref' Wrestling . . . Honor Roll . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . Future Plans: College. return again MARLYCE McCORMICK Future Nurses Club Social Of- ficer . . . Student Leader . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Skin Div- ing Club . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. BRIAN McDEVlTT Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Chorus . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. W. C. McDONALD Varsity Baseball . . . Future Plans: Undecided. ILONA McDUFFY Student Leader . . . A Capella Choir . . . Future Plans: Voca- tional Training. Seniors 123 LARRY McKAY Intramural Sports . . . Activity Manager . . . Pep Club . . .Out- side Employment . . . Future 1 '03 Plans: College. WALLY McKENDRY Senior Honor Roll . . . Student Leader . . . Ski Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. -hu-. tw.- ROBERT E. McKENNA Senior Class President . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Junior Prom Co-chairman . . . Homecoming Co-chairman . . . Reserve, Sopho- more Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Big S ...Student Leader . . . Honor Roll . . . Com- mencement Assistant '62 . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Boy of the Month . . . Future Plans: College. BETTY L. METZLER Water Ski Treasurer . . . Sta- diana . . . First Year Athletic Letter . . . Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Skin Diving Club ...Assemblies . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Pep Band . . . All-State Orches- tra . . . All-Northwest Band . . . Future Plans: College. T - .1 :lic ' . . A it L: W, , . ' if fs ' 'ing I , ' T We . an - iff ' ' .T 7 V' ' ' 4 . 153- . ' I Q , -,..-' -- rf '. 4 Q , ,, s ff:ii'.55V.Q..3: -- i ' . 3 Senior boys learn the essentials of the culinary arts in the Boys' Foods ass. 124 Seniors -r MARLEEN D. Miko L i Stadium Honor Society Presi- li, ' , , dent . . . Science Club Secretary i' '... . . . Girls' Club Paper Drive Co- Vgii V 'QL chairman . . . Stadiana . . . :i F S Hike Leader . . . zrrrfl Year Ath- --.. 5 letic Letter . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Triple s . . . Pep Club Q . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Affilia- tion Club . . . Basketball Night . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. gk 3,5 Lk 1 A 1 U of t Y x ,ir Q r 4, 'gg' 1 r if 6 0 P 'ia I 2 ' -rv -1- ds. .,.e x g 'Qt t BARBARA F. MDHN VCY Club . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: Undecided. JESSIE L. MONNETT Activity Manager . . . Savings MRgQ . . . Art Club . . . VCY Club . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. DON MOON Rifle Club . . . Future Plans: Work: IRENE E. MULLAN Service Department Chairman . . . Girls' Club Room Chairman . . . Sahasa World Fellowship Chairman . . . Farewell to Sen- iors Dance Co-chairman . . . Sophomore Class Car Wash Co- chairman . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Future Plans: College. TOM MURPHY All School Fall Play . . . En- tered from North Chicago High School, Chicago, Illinois . . . Future Plans: College. Quite overwhelmed by the surprise birthday cake is David Roberts, Top Twenty. I . :fm A DON NEARY 1 U Band . . . Red Cross Representa- ei tive . . . Outside Employment i r r . . . Future Plans: Undecided. JULIANA M. NEHER Quill and Scroll Sergeant-at- Arms . . . World Assistant Copy Editor, Circulation Manager . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Basketball Manager . . . Honor Roll . . . World Staff . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Affiliation Club . . . Future Plans: College. CAROLYN L. NELSON Future Plans: Undecided. DOUGLAS NESS lntramural Sports . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Ski Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. 0 Jos Nswcolvia Outside Employment . . . Future ' Plans: Undecided. 'Vinum-..- ,X S TIMOTHY J. NEWMAN RICHARD N- NELSON Honor Roll ...Science Club . . . Future Plans: College- Future Plans: College. Seniors 125 LARRY NICHOLSON Senior Theme Dance Co-chair- man . . . Varsity Football . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Re- serve Baseball . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: College. MAUREEN ANN NURSS Tri Dels World Fellowship . . . DE Tigers Historian . . . Savings Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Sa- hasa Tri Dels . . . Affiliation Club . . . Outside Employment Future Plans Work A42 Susan Rubicam, Top Twenty, puts up a poster advertising the Girls' Club Father-Daughter Banquet. CONNIE ODDM Future Plans: Undecided. DAVE E. OBERST Varsity, Reserve, and Sophomore Wrestling . . . Varsity, Reserve Football . . . Varsity, Resenle Baseball . . . Big S . . . Student Leader . . . Future Plans: Unde- cided. ff' 4-we i ij , 5 ...Y vkmxf Al 1 AMIELE M. OLSON Girl's Club President. . .-Senlice Department Chairman -. . . Stu- dent Council . . . Girls' Club Tolo Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . A Capella Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . .Triple S . . .College Confer- ence Receptionist . . . Future Plans: College. 126 Seniors Carlene Bryant, Top Twenty, getting her coat and books from her locker, prepares to go to work. WINNIE R. OMODT Tri Dels lnterclub Representa- tive . . . Pep Club Vice-Presi- dent . . . Honor Roll . . . Sahasa Tolo Duchess . . . Acti!tygMan- ager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Basketball Night . . . Sports' Spectacular . Night . . . Honorary Pep Staff . . . Future Plans: College. CAROL ANN DRBAN Honor Roll . . . Girl's Club Roll Room Representative . . . Sa- 'Q hasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Bowling Team . . . Tigerannas . . . Future Plans: College. CARL ORLANDO Reserve Wrestling . . . Art Club . . . DE Tigers Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. DOUG L. PARKISON Outside Employment. . . Entered from Haillievillie High School, Haillievillie, Oklahoma . . . Fu- ture Plans: College. BILL PAULSON Manager Sophomore Basketball . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. DAVID PETERSON Skin Diving Club . . . Future Plans: College. ' f ' ' r Y 'T'-i 3 TiYf1EQ?'F'?3QT5?fT5i NH! N gy X g X., 'K CHARLOTTE L. PLISCHKE Tahoma Staff Typist . . . Sta- diana ...Pin Winner . . .Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll... Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Bowling Manager . . . Dance Committees . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . Future Plans: College. TERRY LEA PEDERSON DE Tigers Vice-President . . Governor of Castle Retailers . . . Court Queen . . . Activity Man- ager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Ski Club . . . Basketball Night . . . Foot- ball Night . . . Sports' Spec- tacular Night . . . Savings Man- ager . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. ELAINE MARY PETERSON Honor Roll . . . Savings Manager Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Future Plans: College. RUTH POTTER Senior Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Girls' Club Welfare Department Sub-chairman . . . Girls' Club Big Show. , . Future Plans: College. RON PRICE Sophomore Basketball . . . lntra mural Sports . . . Outside Em ployment . . . Future Plans: College. ANNA MARIE RAUTIO Senior Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Girls' Club Rol Room Representative . . . VCY Club . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. DENNIS REFVIK Intramural Wrestling . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: College. MARY KAY POWELL House of Representatives . . . Howdy Assembly Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Royal Fins . . .Senior Honor Roll . . .Triple S . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . College Con- ference Receptionist . . . Latin Club... Pep Club . . .Ski Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. PETE T. S. RASSMUSSEN Farewell to Seniors Dance Co-chairman . . . Homecoming Dance Co-chairman . . . Varsity Swimming . . . Reserve Track ...Big S ...Senior Honor Roll . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . Baccalaureate Usher '62 . . . Activity Manager . . . Boys' State . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. KAREN REDAL Royal Fins . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . A Capella Choir . . . VCY Club . . . Latin Club . . . Basketball Night . . . Football Night . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. DEAN C. REINERTSON Future Plans: Undecided. RAY C. RICHARDSON Varsity, Reserve Baseball . . . Re- serve, Sophomore Football . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Big S . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 127 CHUCK L. RICHARDS Boys' Club Secretary-Treasurer . . . Varsity Swim Team Co-cap- tain . . . Intramural Sports . . . Big S . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Comencement Assistant '62 . . . Baccalaureate Usher '62 . . . Rifle Club . . . All-American Swimmer . . . Future Plans: College. FRANCA RICONOSCIUTO Castle Retailers Recording Sec- retary . . . DE Tigers Correspond- ing Secretary . . . Tri Debs Pro- gram Chairman . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Fu- ture Plans: Undecided. New curtains add to the lunchroom atmosphere as Senior Boys consume delicious lunches. 128 Seniors MICHAEL V. RIGGIO Bonanza Breakfast Co-chairman . . . Reserve Swimming . . . Intramural Sports... Honor Roll . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . .Activity Manager . . . French Club . . . Howdy Assembly . . . Future Plans: College. DAVID H. ROBERTS Junior Class Treasurer . . . Sen- ior Class Boys' Representative . . . Debate Club Vice-President . . . Varsity Tennis . . . Big S . . . Debate Letter . . . Top 20 ', . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . 'WM Tahoma Staff Business Manager . . . Latin Club . . . Sports' Spec- tacular Night . . . Chief Carr Award ...Future Plans: College. CAROLE ROGERS .cinterecpfrom Franklin Pierce, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: Work. iif 41227 LaVINA ROHDE Honorary Pep Staff . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Affiliation Club . . . Stadiana . . . Chorus . . . Tigerannas . . . Future Plans: College. JULIE K. ROMAN Honor Roll . . . A Capella Choir . . . Chorus . . .Activity Manager . Savings Manager . . . PTA Representative . . . VCY Club . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Sahasa Tri JERRY ROSI Red Cross Representative . . . Band . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. Dels ...French Club ...Affilia- tion Club . . . Outside Employ- ment . . .Future Plans: College. THOMAS F. ROWLAND Activity Manager . . . Stage Crew Chorus . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. SANDRA L. ROWLING Stadiana . . . Second Year Ath- letic Letter . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Affilia- tion Club . . . Future Plans: Vo- cational Training. SUSAN M. RUBICAM Stadium Honor Society Secre- tary . . . Girls' Club Publicity Chairman . . . Girls' Club Mother- Daughter Tea Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Top 20 .....-lriplr.?,.. 4 S . . . College Conference'Re- ceptionist . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Ski Club . . . Affiliation Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Future Plans: College. me-ew, J ,-' Gavel in hand, John John, Top Twenty, calls a Student Council meeting to order. Seniors 129 Marcia Hager, Top Twenty and Women's World Editor, keeps busy stapplmg the newspaper together. HARRY A. RUBIN Junior Class Boys' Representa- tive . . . Student Council . . . 'gs Varsity Track . . . Sophomore Football . . . Big S . . . Honor W' Roll . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. H-rzxrr . . ,, 1 Xf'- i,1sggj,Qg L' ' ' susAN RuFFcoRN M, VCY Club . . . Sahasa Tri Fi x 'T ' . . . Entered from Lincoln High .f-- rg School, Tacoma, Washington . . . A Future Plans: College. Xe CHRIS RUTHERFORD Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . DE Tigers . . . Basketball Night . . . Orchestra . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Work. CLIFF RYTTER Future Plans: Undecided. Bos L. sAi.ATiNo Junior Class President . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Vasity Basket- ball . . . Reserve Tennis . . . Intramural Sports . . . Com- mencement Usher '62 . . . Future Plans: College. KATHY D. SAMMONS Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Castle Retailers . . . Chorus . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. 'DK BRUCE SANDERSON Varsity, Reserve, Sophomore Football . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Reserve Baseball . . . Big S Basketball Inspirational Award Future Plans: Undecided. 1- 7 SHEILA SANBORN Activity Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Chorus . . . Attendance Office Assistant . . . Nurse's Assistant . . . Library Assistant . . . Future Plans: Work. -In - Ilzi IAVE :'i am, 'TW ' - W fa . MARIANNE sAuNnERs ,F-. ,, l2'l Future Nurses Club . . . VCY me r Club . . . Pep club . . . Rifle r N- S is Club . . . Sahasa Tri Ads . . . A Chorus . . . Outside Employ- -,U ment . . . Future Plans: College. E 130 Seniors Claudia Smith and Dennis Anderson direct the choreography of the Senior Assembly. MIKE A. SAVILLE JOHN M. SCHNEIDER Sophomore Football . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Chess Club . . . Chess Team . . . Future Plans: College. LORNE SCOGGIN N, Rifle Club . . . A Capella Choir . . . Future Plans: College. MARV SCOTT VCY Club President . . . Yell Leader . . . Sophomore Nlay Dance Co-chairman . . . Reserve Football . . . Sophomore Basket- ball . . . Student Leader . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager ...PepClub...SkiClub... Corhus . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. Sophomore Football . . . Intra- mural Sports . . . Student Lead- er . . . Activity Manager . . . Latin Club . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. BUNNIE SHELENEANN SEIGEL Affiliation Club Secretary . . . DE Tigers Governor, Treasurer . . . Honor Roll . . . World Staff . . . A Capella Choir . . . Mad- rigal Ensemble . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Debate Club . . . VCY Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. BlLL SHEPHERD f Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. MARSHA L. SIEG Art Club . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Skin Diving Club . . . Future Plans: College. HELEN E. SHARMAN Tri Fi President, Program Di- rector . . . Affiliation Club Cor- responding Secretary . . . Red Cross Repersentative . . . VCY Club ...Pep Club . . .Affilia- tion Stock Sale Co-chairman . . . House of Representatives . . . Future Plans: College. KAYLEEN SHUCKHART Girls' Club Christmas Decora- tions Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . VCY Club ...Pep Club ...Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. CHRISTAIN SIEGEL French Club . . .Affiliation Club . . . Exchange Student '62-'63 . . . Future Plans: College. CHERYL JEAN SMITH Senior Honor Roll . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Tigerannas .F . . . Outside Employment . . . -sq:-1 Entered from Gar-Field High School, Woodbridge, Virginia . . . Future Plans: College. CLAUDIA MARIE SMITH Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Pep Club Treasurer, Sergeant- at-Arms . . . Student Council . .. Senior Class Assembly Co-chair- man . . . Junior Class Car Wash Co-chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll . . .A Capella Choir . . . Madrigal Ensemble . . . Pep Club . . . Commencement Assist- ant '62 . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. BOB SPRENGER 4 House of Representatives Presi- dent Pro-tem . . . Science Club Secretary-Treasurer . . . Ski Club Treasurer . . . Affiliation Club President . . . Senior Class Dance and Carnival Co-chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Sta- dium Honor Society . . . Soph- omore Golf . . . Exchange Stu- dent '61-'62 . . . Future Plans: College. SHERYL LYNN STACEY Future Nurses Club . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Future Plans: College. Janet Lind, Top Twenty, introduces the speaker at a Girls' Club Assembly. Seniors 131 Seniors produce unusual results f laboratory. LINDA E. STACK Triple S President . . . Student Council . . . Girls' Club Scrap- book Chairman . . . Memorial Bowl Basketball Game Co-chair- man . . . Stadiana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Debate Letter . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Pep Club . . . Science Club . . . Commence- ment Assistant '62 . . . Future Plans: College. rom experiments in the chemistry . A-.-AQ MARK STAVE Entered from Huntington High School, Huntington, Texas . . . Future Plans: College. JIM D. STELLING Senior Class Vice-President . . . Student Council . . . Reserve, Sophomore Football . . . Re- serve, Sophomore Basketball . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Stu- dent Leader . . . Future Plans: College. .sas .JOY MARY L. STICKLER Band Secretary . . . Women's World Feature Editor . . . Sta- diana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Royal Fins . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Triple S . . . Ski Club . . . Affiliation Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night ...Band...PepBand... Orchestra . . . French Club . . . Future Plans: College. 132 Seniors KEN STORTINI Student Leader . . . World Staff . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work. LINDA JO STROUD Triple S Secretary . . . Quill and Scroll President . . . Ta- homa Staff Seniors' Editor . . . Howdy Dance Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . Pin Winner. . . Royal Fins. . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Commencement Usher '62 . . . Pep Club . . . Girl of the Month . . . Future PEG STROWBRIDGE ggtgg' Activity Manager . . . Savings W f ,W . Manager . . . VCY Club . . V. , ,WL Vocational School . . . Future ' I Plans: Vocational Training. Plans: College. 5 gf . , ' Y- , fs 4 3 , . ' I .f5..,- nv' 1 BOB SULLIVAN VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . Future Plans: College. The physics laboratory is equipped for the making of interesting experiments. GERALD R. SUMANDIG Future Plans: Undecided Graduation is JON SUTTICH Sophomore Football . . . Chorus ,Q-3and . . . Pep Band Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Undecided. CHARLOTTE SWAN Entered from Clover Park High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. TIM TAYLOR Band Vice-President . . . All- Northwest Band . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Dance Band . . . Pep Band . . . A Capella Choir . . . Reserve Wrestling . Castle Players . . . Honor Roll . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. t I THOMAS DEAN TENNENT Varsity, Reserve Swimming . . . Reserve, Sophomore Football . . . Intramural Sports . . . Voca- tional School . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. KATHY E. THOMAS Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Entered from Chico High School, Chico, California . . . Future Plans: Undecided. awaited by all THOMAS W. TRACY Varsity, Reserve Swimming . . . Intramural Sports . . . Student Leader . . . Manager . . . VCY Club . . . Future Plans: Service. JANICE AYAKO TSUBOI Fellowship Department D Chair- man . . . Sahasa Tri Ads Secre- tary, Vice President . . . Tahoma Staff Associate Editor . . . Quill and Scroll Vice-President . . . House of Representatives Secre- tary.. .Stadiana . .. Hike Lead- er . . . Pin Winner . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Triple S . . . Future Plans: College. PATRICIA I. THOMAS World Staff . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . VCY Club . . . DE Tigers . . . Outside Employment . . . Ent- ered from Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe, New Mexico . . . Future Plans: Undecided. TERRY L. TROTTER Honor Roll . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Entered from Franklin Pierce High School, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: Work. Seniors 133 MARY L. TUCKER Castle Retailers Treasurer . . . Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative ...VCYClub...PepClub... Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Basketball Night . . . Football Night . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. Plans: College. PATRICIA L. TUCKER Outside Employment . . . Future DARLENE TUNSTALL Future Plans: Work. Future Plans: Work. fur- ' Linda Stack, Top Twenty, prepares cocoa for the Triple JANICE L. TURENNE .gf ' ,- S brunch 134 Seniors W-filet. W? KAREN VANBEVERS Tri Fi Secretary . . . Pep Club . . . VCY Club . . . Outside Em-. ployment . . . Future Plans: Work. RAY VASS Sophomore Football . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Castle Retailers ...Band...PepBand.. Outside Employment . . . Future Plans Undecided. DICK VINCENT Reserve, Sophomore Basketball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Com- mencement Usher '62 . . . Sav- ings Manager . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: College. Stage Crew . . . Big Show . . . BERNICE E TURNER Student Leader . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans. Work. DON A. VANDENBERG Chorus . Outside Employment W W-- . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. Lunchtime affords seniors the time to chat with friends. N STEPHANIE vAuPELL BETTY WAGNER Honor ROI' - - - Activity Manager world Staff . . . A Capella choir - - - Red CV055 RePVe5entat'Ve . . . Savings Manager . . . Sahasa - - - Girls' Club Roll Room RSD' Tri Dels . . . Vocational School resentative . . . VCY Club . . . I I ' Outside Employment . I I Pep Clllb - - - Sahasa TV' Fi Future Plans: Vocational Train- Treasurer . . . Future Plans: ing. College. WILLIAM J. WAGER Reserve Football . . . Sophomore Basketball . . . Reserve Track . . . Honor Roll . . . Commence- ment Usher '62 . . . Chorus . . . Pep Band . . . Future Plans: College. DALE F. WAHLU N D Sophomore Football . . . Sopho- more Basketball . . . Intramural Sports . . .Art Club . . . VCY Club . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. DICK WALKER Chess Team . . . Reserve Swim- ming . . . Red Cross President Red Cross Representative . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. NANCY J. WALTER Tri Dels President . . . Sahasa Tolo Queen . . . Senior Class Heart Sale Co-chairman . . . Stadiana . . . Pin Winner . . . Hike Leader. . . Royal Fins . . . Activity Manager . . . PTA Rep- resentative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . . Assemblies . . . Future Plans. College. Seniors 135 S . 4- :ff RUBY WALKER ' . . Future Nurses Club . . . Chorus fax . . . Future Plans: College. gy 4-4 mr ?iW :' L ' L E '-, '.E WESLEY T. WALKER Stage Crew . . . Rifle Club . . Future Plans: College. Linda Stroud, Top Twenty, pauses to gaze over the scenic Stadium Bowl. ' 'tw' A ANNE PAGE WARD Stadiana . . . Hike Leader . . . Student Leader . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Speedball Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Pep Club . . . Sports' Spectacular Night . . . Water Ski Club . . . Ben Gal . .. Future Plans: College. HARRY EDWIN WEBER Honor Roll . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. SHELDON M. WALTER VCY President . . . All-City Choir . . . Pep Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . A Capella Choir . . . Madrigal Ensemble . . . Reserve Wrestling . . . Re- serve Baseball . . . Intramural Sports . . . Future Plans: College. two' ! 1 f 4 W 3123: CHERYL WATSON ASB Corresponding Secretary . . . Student Council . . . Home- coming Co-chairman . . . Senior Honor Roll . . . Activity Manager . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Rep- resentative . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . .. Dance Committees . . . Out- side Employment . . . Future Plans: College. as C 'mfg ROSE MARY WEIST Student Leader . . . Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Chorus . . . Future Plans: Work. 136 Seniors Karen Hakala, Top Twenty, costumed in the Elizabethan fashion, awaits a Ivladrigal performance. PAMALA E. WERNICK Choir . . . Red Cross Represent- ative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Representative . . . Pep Club . .. Ski Club . . . Entered from Aquinas, Tacoma, Washington . . . Future Plans: College. MIKE WESTNEDGE Reserve, Sophomore Basketball . . . Reserve, Sophomore Track . . . Intramural Sports . . . Stu- dent Leader . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Vocational Training. BILL M. WHITACRE Water Ski Club Vice-President . . . Skin Diving Club President . . . Big S Vice-President . . . Big S-Faculty Basketball Co- chairman . . . Cross Country . . . Sophomore Football . . . Varsity Track. . . Honor Roll ...Activity Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Ski Club . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. GLORIA JEAN WHITAKER DE Tigers Treasurer . . . Major- i I 'ii . ette . . Stadiana . . . Student ls, W: Leader . . . Honor Roll . . . Activ- H 'ii l I ity Manager . . . Savings Man- 1,-' ager . . . VCY Club . . . Pep Club . . . Pep Band . . . Concert Band A . ' -- . . . Future Plans: College. is PHILLIP W. WHITE Reserve Wrestling . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Entered from Boys' Central, Butte, Montana . . . Outside employment . . . Future Plans: College. ROGER WHITE Chess Club President . . . House of Representatives . . . Varsity, al Sports . . . Chess Team . . . Honor Roll . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Future Plans: College. VICK WHITE Outside Employment . . . En- tered from Awalt High School, Mountain View, California . . Future Plans: College. ' iistviiiistiifdfegsiisiil si iexsiffes , , siege.:esrs:.:x:-.:s:-:sageIg-W,sas, ss: gg,ggggg:g-,ggIQ:-eg., A :sf52-51lisizsxzsigfaiiszvfe-issew' sl i:z,s:.:: 2-my-:Q s2fsz1awAs1fs51e.ss,9,,--Y-f 'sgs ,-f .- -we-f,.2,,f,,:g,g:,,:,f, fE:s:ga,f5gf-g-5-gm:,,,. -fa. : -I. ,r - , .- ..-,..f:-.e-:s As:-s::sw.:::W,-,.-V , f -on g,,.g..,S .,.. .,..,,.. . . . ' lm.. , . ,J . . .- -- sw.: aes, , -. : -I -' - :ly 135 , , We :vw MQW -- .:'-, 1:11:- 55 2 9: S Q t Q Q f v ,Mn S 515121-svs:s.ss,:Sxs:' . -'Ts' Ak Q Y a we r 5,243 ss ,i if ,N 5, 3 1? DELLA WILKINS siygg g Library Assistant . . . Nurse's llll TTD Assistant . . . Future Plans: ,.,,- g Wo rk. TTL 'J V, c,- L- :u,:e,g.s1si2g-, N-.Ji -is '-:-e?f.,sg , . wan? jgf: ar i5:5'f'f 2V5. A A Www L, f f f1 'f4?5Li?H :: ii :. .-:'S..5: .. . . ': , ': FSS I3 3f,51jffi1',5:?Qlsg':EF'..:... z . :fi - 1:7 'v.l:'i',z 5. -Iii SALLY ANN WILKINSON Debate Club President . . . Wel- fare Department Chairman . . . Stadiana . . . 2nd Year Athletic Letter . . . Royal Fins . . . 2nd Year Debate Letter . . . Top 20 . . . Stadium Honor Society . . . Quill and Scroll . . . Commence- ment Assistant '62 . . . Triple S . . . Tahoma Staff Copy Editor .. .A Capella Choir. . . Future Plans: College. JODYNE B. WILLIAMS Sahasa Tri Fi . . . Outside Em- ployment . . . Future Plans: Work. MARILYN wiu.iAMs e ue B i3Ej Christmas Decorations Co-chair- : ,u,'ri's man . . . Stadiana . . . Hike 'i'i Leader . . . Pin Winner . . . A -i'tih N :Q Capella Choir . . . Activity Man- . . ager . . . Girls' club Roll Room B Q I Representative . . . VCY Club ... Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri F I We . . . Clerical Assistant . . . Chor- : us . . . Outside Employment . . Future Plans: Work. ii. ,gue- VIRGINIA L. WILLIAMS Stadiana . . . Student Leade . . . Pep Club . . . Future Nurses Club . . . Sahasa Tri Debs . . Skin Diving Club . . . Ski Club . . . Future Plans: College. Sa A 5 ff. 5: A I E f-fr i . Us f 3 F iii' ... r f J' BILLIE .IO WIMBLES Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative . . . Future Plans: Work. RICHARD LYLE WILLIAMS Chess Club . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. Y -,us TERRY L. WILSON Sophomore Basketball . . . Re- serve Track . . . Reserve Wrest- ling . . . Student Leader . . . Rifle Club . . , Vocational School . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: College. Seniors 137 BARBARA L. YEAGER Senior Honor Roll . . .A Capella Choir . . . Activities Manager. . . Red Cross Representative . . . Girls' Club Roll Room Repre- sentative . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . Future Plans: Undecided. ROBERTA LYNN YOST Red Cross Representative . . . Castle Retailers . . . Future Plans: College. ' :'S?li,, A K gif il ,fs r. ,wg - QQEEPQ .hy ,H ----S . iff. A JOHN w. voums JR. W M Varsity, Sophomore Football . . . YY Varsity, Reserve Track . . . Soph- 2--is omore Wrestling . . . Intramural W 'r:f' Sports . . . Big S . . . Activity I Manager . . . Outside Employ- ment . . . Future Plans: College. V J . .. QP' ,-'W 5..- if I Selling football programs at one of our Bowl games is Sally Wilkinson Top Twenty. 138 Seniors TY fe: 'Hmm KANDY ZIMMERMAN Activity Manager . . . Savings Manager . . . Pep Club . . . Sahasa Tri Dels . . . DE Tigers . . . Outside Employment . . . Future Plans: Work DAVID ZACHOW Honor Roll . . . Future Plans: College. fi' Stadium towers over the surrounding landscape SHUTTER SHY SHARON ADLER JOHN BERITICH LINDA BONEY LINDA CAMPANOLI LAURA CAMPBELL WALTER CAMPBELL BILL CASEY LARRY COE WESLEY DEIBERT NANCY DENNIS RICHARD DIEDRICH CARL ENGELS GREG GIANELLI REGINA GLENN VAN GOODMILLER JULIANNE GREER ARNOLD GUENTHER GARY GUNDERSON ALLAN HANDY EDDIE HARRIS OJARS HAUPTMAN MARCIA HEATLY ARNY HEINRICY JIM KROLL DAVID LEEPER JIM LEMONS TOM MCLEOD LOMAN MESLER JIM MILLER GEORGE MURPHY TIM MUSE MICHALETTA NAMET DOUGLAS PARIZEK JIM REESE DIETER RICKWALL RONALD RIVETT JOHN ROSS MIKE ROTH KEN SANBORN KEN SHELTON CHARLES SMITH RICHARD SHUTE RICHARD SONNTAG GEORGE THOMAS JAMES WALLER DAVID WEIS KENNETH WHITE JACK WILLIS WILEY WOODS PATTIE ZOREN ' Seniors 139 MW wmww Qggyswmw wwyw QqMy, W 29? Wd, it j MWQWQMQQMQUFW YQ W WWW My wgVW ,Qfg4W W ,M Mm XigLXw0WJQcUJ0 d 'ff . f . W 'XZVJWUA Wk JW? WW WW wg We f K WWWNZFWWJ 1 mf 1 A m Albrecht, Harvey 10, 46 Arpke, Robert 11 Bedford, Everett 10, 83 Bendien, Leroy 11 Borell, Norman 10 Boyles, Vella 10 Brockman, Ann 10,95 Brown, Terrance 10, 78 Bush, Katherine 11, 80, 8 Cairns, Bud 11,45 Chamberlin, Muriel 5,11 Clark, Russell 11,66 Coar, Jack 10 Culbert, Ruth 10 Davies, Violet 10, 74 DuBois, Max 10, 22, 34 Engelland, George 11,26 Epstein, lsadore 11 Evans, Mrs. Blanche '11 Evans, Robert 11,79 'Flynn, Nell 12, TFP Forbes, Evelyn 9 Goddard, Earl 12 Godfrey, Herb 13, 28, 30 Groenen, Cornelius 13 1, 89 Faculty Index Gurnard, Rita 13 Halbert, Alfred 13 Hayes, Albert 8, 71 Healy, Murray 12, 18 Heinrick, John 12, 18, 22 Hunter, Robert 9, 77 Jarmon, Ron 12, 71, 84 Jaunzems, Mrs. Elza 12 Johnson, David 13 Johnson, Robert 13 Kanarr, Worthy 12 Karsh, Audrey 12, 71 Kean, Mrs. Mary 12,67 Keizer, Mrs. Louise 9 Key, Mrs. Connie 12 Kintz, Edward 13, 18, 30, 37 Kizer, Mrs. Katherine 9 Kohler, Richard 13, 89 Kosai, Joseph 13 Levinson, Robert 13, 18, 32 Lewis, Richard 12, 35, 95 Malyon, Harland 12, 45 Margelli, Paul 12, 48, 49 Marquez, Roberto 12 Martin, Paul 13 Martindale, Geraldine 13, 87 Organizations A Capella Choir 48-49 Activity Managers 85 Affiliation Club 70 Athletic Managers 21 Band 50-51 Baseball 30-31 Basketball 22-25 Big S 37 Boys' Club 77 Boy of the Year 98 Castle Retailers 80 Cheer Leaders 80 Chess Club 84 Cross-Country 36 Debate Club 67 Dedication 5 D.E. Tigers 81 Drama 79 Exchange Students 70 Faculty 10-14 Forwa rd 1 Football 18-21 Future Nurses' Club 82 Girl of the Year 99 Girls' Club 68-69 Girls' Sports 38 Golf 34 Hall of Fame 98-99' House of Representatives 64 Junior Class 88-89 Madrigals 49 Majorettes 50 Orchestra 52 Pep Club 78 Principal's Message 8 Quill and Scroll 81 Red Cross 67 Rifle Club 83 Rifle Team 36 Royal Fins 39 Royalty 56-61 Mazzei, Sando 8 Medak, Thomas 13 Minton, Hazel 13 Monroe, James 14, 80 Muse, William 14, 82, 83 Myhrman, Thelma 14 Norton, Cloma 14 Oquist, Mrs. Ethel 9 Overland, Leroy 14 Parber, Victor 14, 67, 71 Percy, Loyd 14, 64, 65 Peterson, Margaret 9 Price, Roberta 14 Quigley, George 14, 78, 87 Sannerud, Arling 14 Sohlberg, Helen 9, 69 Starr, Jack 14 Tollefson, Charlotte 9 Westlin, Dwayne 14, 32 Wheeler, Joseph 14, 50, 52 Whetmore, Tina 9 Williams, Elva 14 Woelfe, Delbert 14 Index Sahasa 74-76 Senior Class 94-95 Senior Class History 93 Senior Honor Roll 96-97 Ski Club 80 Skin Diving Club 83 Song Leaders 54 Sophomore Class 86-87 Special Services 15 Stadiana 40-41 Stadium Honor Socie 71 fy Student Council 64-65 Student Leaders 41 Swimming 26-27 Tahoma Staff 44-45 Tennis 35 Tigerannas 53 Track 32-33 Triple S 72-73 Vice Principal's Message V.C.Y. Club 66 Water Ski Club 82 World Staff 46-47 Wrestling 28-29 72, Abercrombie, Lucia, 68, 69 Adams Sue Ellen,52 71 Allen, Anita, 42, 66 Anarde, Jeanne, 51 Anderson, Elizabeth, 70, 80 Anderson, Geralyn, 54, 65, 98, 100 Anderson, Harriet Jean, 70, 71, 72, 98, 00 Anderson, June, 39, 78, 80, 100 Angeloff, Susan, 75, 100 Anthony, Roslyn, 53, 82 Appell, Linda, 100 Apsitis, Mara, 38, 39, 78, 100 Apstein, Marry, 69 Arendt, Margarete, 48, 70, 100 Artz, Arlene, 80, 101 Augustine, Paula, 101 Baker, Georgia, 78, 80, 101 Baker, Janice, 82 Bare, Marybeth, 48, 53, 75, 80 Barnes, Alice, 48, 101 Barnes, Judy, 82 Barnes, Sherry, 82 Bearce, Connie, 39, 51, 83 Bearce, Nancy, 51, 83 Benfield, Barbara, 45, 78, 80, 95, 102 Berglund, Ann, 80, 85, 87 Bernhoft, JoAnn, 98, 102 Binkley, Nancy, 66, 81, 102 Bisceglia, Becky, 82 Bishop, Bettie, 102 Booth, Claudia, 102 Boronda, Jill, 70, 76 Bradford, Karen, 38, 39, 75, 103 Bratrud, Marjorie, 103 Brewitt, Diane, 39, 53, 72, 99, 103, 107 Brock, Charlaine, 53 Bradsack, Madonna, 71 Broms, Joanne, 65, 94, 99, 103 Brooke, Sawyer, 48, 79, 85 Brottem Melinda 67 68 70 80 Bryant, 'Brenaa, ,38, '39, '41,,69, 72, 7s, 99, 104, 109 Bryant, Carlene, 76, 99, 104, 126 Bucklin, Kathleen, 51 Budrovich, Gerilyn, 44, 99, 104 Burcar, Pat, 52 Burnett, Bambi, 39, 65, 71, 78, 80 Burrell, Pamela, 48, 49, 56, 61, 69, 98, 104, 111, 114 Carmean, Karen, 70, 72 Carr, Ruby, 66 Casem, Delores, 104 Chamberlain, Nancy, 66 Christel, Suzanne, 53, Christiansen, Julie, 52, 80 Clark, Marla, 76 Clausen, Gina, 70 Coats, Diane, 78 Cobb, Annie, 105 Coles, Barbara, 48, 49, 105 Collins, Astrid, 67, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73 Conly, Nancy, 39, 75, 105. Cooper, Laurie, 64, 65, 106 Dalton, Donna, 48, 50, 106 Daly, Barbara, 39, 49, 72, 73 Daly, Lynn, 39, 48, 65, 72, 78, 79, 92, 94, 98, 106, 111, 117 D'Antuono, Diana, 106 Davies, Linda, 51 Davis, Golda, 39, 41, 66, 72, 82, 98, 106 Dayton, Janice, 106 DeMars, Diane, 53 Denn, Sandra, 78, 99, 106 DeSart, Penny, 50, 52, 98, 107 Deyo, Sara, 80 Dille, Evelyn, 82 Docken, Karen, 76, 82 Dreibelbis, Judy, 52, 67, 70 Duncan, Kathleen, 69, 98, 108 Dyment, Janice, 66 Egbert, Trudy, 108 Elling, Patsy, 69, 71, 78, 88 Elliott, Phylis, 80, 108 Ellison, Lynn, 75, 98, 108 Elmore, Nancy, 108 Elrod, Susan, 39, 55, 82, 85 Engel, Patti, 82 Erickson, Susan, 92, 98, 108 Ermisch, Beate, 70 Ervin, Marcia, 39, 48, 72, 98, 108, 118 Espeland. Sandi, 48, 54, 69, 74, 75, 99, 109 Estrada. Marlene, 39, 53 Evjen, Mary, 76 Felt, Cheryl, 109 Finnigan, Libby, 41 Fjermedal, Kathleen, 74, 75, 109 Fjetland, Jacqueline, 81, 109 Foltz, Harriett, 109 Forsberg, Mary Ellen, 52, 99, 100 Fortino, Karen, 110 Foster, Kathryn, 80 Fournier, Diane, 82, 110 Frederick, Carol, 110 Fredrickson, Karen, 39, 42, 46, 81, 99, 110, 121 Student Index I 4 Q ,'4.,,' ' J Giris Freed, Lana, 110 Freeman, Terry, 99, 110 Fritz, Carol, 53 Futlz, Carmen, 42, 110 Garasi, Karen, 76 Garasi, Sue, 76 Gardner, Barbara, 45, 70, 81, Garrett, Donna, 66, 75, 111 Garrett, Joanne, 111 Garrison, Glenna, 111 Gibbard, Cathy, 75, 111 Gilbert, Sandra, 39, 76 Gipson, Gayle, 53, 66, 75 Gleason, Irene, 75 Gordner, Linda, 111 Gordon, Martha, 42, 47, 111 Gould, Nancy, 51 Grah, Karen, 82 Grant, Barbara, 82 Grant, Carole, 112 Gratton, Elin, 71, 72, 99, 112 Gray, Inge, 53, 70 Hacker, Darlene, 76 Hacker, Lynn, 75 Hadlock, Deanna, 98, 102, 112 Hagedorn, Nancy, 70 Hagen, Sharon, 112 99, 110 Hager, Marcia, 72, 75, 98, 112, 129 Hakagz, Karen, 39, 48, 49, 72, 98, 112, Hale, Alice, 39, 53, 75, 89 Hale, Penny, 113 Hall, Betty, 113 Hamilton, Kerry, 66 Hamilton, Valerie, 113 Hankins, Elaine, 66, 78, 80, 82, 89, 113 Hankins, Judy, 81 Hansen, Sharon, 53, 78, 80 Hansen, Viki, 113 Harm, Joyce, 80 Hashimoto, JoAnne, 38, 39, 45, 69, 71, 72, 74, 81, 94, 98, 106, 113 Hathawa Sha ri 39 Yi 1 Heinricy, Korine, 39, 42, 98, 114 Henley, Barbara, 82 Hennefer, Janice, 39, 68, 69, 92, 99, 111, 114 Henry, Barbara, 82 Heym, Juliana, 76 71, 72, 73, Hickcox, Janet, 39, 53, 60, 72, 114, 115 Hickcox, Judith, 53, 99, 114, 115 Hillar, Pat, 114 Hirose, Susan, 70 Hoffman, Carolyn, 42, 115 Houge, Yvonne, 115 Honeywell, Erica, 80, 87 Hood, Donna, 115 Hoover, Lynette, 60, 115 Hoover, Margaret, 82 Hoover, Suzanne, 69 Hren, Linda, 38, 39, 55, 85, 86, 99, 115 Hren, Susie, 38, 65, 85 Hughes, Janet, 51 Huie, Lois, 53, 115 Huntley, Vivian, 116 Jacobs, Sylvia, 79 141 LeMay, Kathy, 75, 120 Lieb, Ruth, 48, 120 Lind, Cheryl, 68, 69, 75, 99, 105, 120 Lind, Diane, 41, 69 Lind, Janet, 39, 41, 48, 60, 68, 69, 99, 111, 120, 131 Linnemann, Adrienne, 39, 76 Lisicich, Priscilla, 41, 80, 85, 86 Long, Toni, 120 Longstreth, Sue, 39, 53 Loos, Margaret, 42, 47, 81, 121 Loos, Mary, 76, 82 Lorraine, Ann Marie, 66, 121 Lundeen, Nancy, 75 Lynch, Caroline, 52, 66, 70, 75 Lynn, Helen, 82 Mack, Rosie, 82 Mann, Mary Bess, 39, 50, 67, 72, 73 Markovich, Candy, 80, 121 Mathisen, Andrea, 85 Mauck, Eileen, 122 Mayeda, Julia, 39, 44, 68, 69, 71, 72, 77, 81, 99, 104, 122 McCall, Theresa, 82 McCleery, Janice, 39 McCormick, Marlyce, 39, 123, 150 McCoy, Dianne McDuffy, Ilona, 39, 48, 123 McGrath, Karen, 70, 72, 76, 82 McGuire, Janet, 71 McKay, Carol, 39 McLarney, Andrea, 48, 65, 78, 80 McNeese, Cynthia, 79 Meldner, Kathryn, 53, 71, 72, 74, 82 Mesplie, Noami, 47, 53, 76 Meszler, Betty, 50, 52, 123 Miko, Marleen, 39, 71, 72, 73, 98, 124 Miller, Maryde, 39, 71 Mitchel, Genette, 39, 53 Mohn, Barbara, 124 Molver, Karen, 47, 78 Monnett, Jessie, 124 Moorer, Marva, 53, 82 More, Susi, 50, 52 Mullan, Irene, 69, 124 Musick, Jacqueline, 82 Nakagawara, Elsie, 76, 85 Neher, Juliana, 39, 42, 47, 81, 124 Neiman, Virginia, 75, 80 Nelson, Barbara, 52, 70, 71, 75 Nelson, Carolyn, 124 Nelson, Chris, 42 Niemand, Virginia, 70 Nurss, Maureen, 70, 81, 125 Odegard Bonita, 48 Odom, Connie, 125 Oliver, Joan, 82 Olsen, Jane, 80 Olson, Amiele, 65, 66, 68, 69, 99, 125 Omodt, Winnie, 54, 78, 126 Orban, Carol, 53, 126 O'Reilly, Mary, 48, 70, 80 Pease, Patti, 79 Pederson, Terry, 57, 80, 126 Janke, Darlene, 48, 49, Jenkins, Delores, 116 Johnson, Clarice, 42, 116 Johnson, Helen, 39, 82 Johnson, Juanita, 82 Johnson, Kathleen, 82 Johnson, Maxine, 39, 48, 98, 117 Jones, Barbara, 48, 71, 72, 74, 76, 82 Joy, Zel Justus, Karr, Heather, 38, 39, 41, ma, 117 Janice, 53, 71, 72 72 81 98 64, 65, 99, 116 45, 68, 69, 98, 70, , , , 117 Keihulglarilyn, 39, 44, 45, 71, 72, 81, Keizer, Claudia, 38, 39, 41, 48, 49, 69, 78, 98, 118 Peterson, Carol, 66 Peterson, Elaine, 126 Peterson, Kristi, 41, 50 Pflugmacher, Beverly, 53, 75 Phenning, Laurie, 76 Pickel, Diana, 69, 75 Pinckney, Anne, 82 Pnscnke, charlotte, 39, 45, 71, al, sa, 126 Plummer, Carol, 41 Posner, Linn, 71, 82, 48 Potter, Ruth, 53, 68, 69, 98, 126 Powell, Adalee, 52 Powell, Mary, 72, 82, 127 Rachow, Judy, 66 Rae, JoAnn, 76 Kern, Karolyn, 66, 78, 80 King, Linda, 66 King, Mary Beth, 80 Kingsbury, Karen, 39, 118 Kinlow, Robbie, 82, 99, 118 Kleinman, Lynn, 71, 72 Kliese, Karen, 53, 67, 72, 75 Klumb, Karen, 38, 72, 73, 80, Knudson, Terry, 53 Konsmo, Lois, 118 Kozel, Connie, 39, 41, 118 Krier, Patricia, 53, 71, 75 Kroeger, Peggy, 119 Krugmire, Barbara, 118 Lamay, Kathy, 48 Lanzan, Donna, 119 Larsen, Joan, 76 Larsen, Kathy, 50, 83 Larson, Chris, 70, 75, 82 Larson, Elizabeth, 52, 66, 75 Larson, Lynn, 67 Larson, Mary, 120 Lashua, Susan, 52, 120 Lea, Susan, 68, 80, 85 Leeberg, Vahne, 66, 120 Leeper, Judy, 120 87 Rautio, Anna, 99, 127 Redal, Karen, 41, 48, 99, 127 Richardson, Lynn, 75 Riconosciuto, Franca, 75, 80, 81, 127 Rigney, Becky, 50 Robblee, Pat, 85 Roberson, Barbara, 39 Rodrigues, Diana, 82 Rogers, Carole, 128 Rogers, Lillian, 82 Rohde, LaVina, 66, 78, 128 Roman, Julie, 48, 70, 128 Rowlands, Jean, 22, 48, 78, 82 Rowling, Marcia, 70 Row-ling, Sandra, 39, 70, 128 Rubicam, Susan, 39, 68, 69, 71, 72, 98, 125, 128 Rubin, Diane, 85 Rudell, Diana, 41, 80 Ruffcorn, Linda, 85 Ruffcorn, Sue, 66, 76, 129 Rushfeldt, Dorcas, 39, 50, 68, 72, 75, 82 Rutherford, Christie, 81, 109 Sammons, Kathy, 81, 129 Sanborn, Sheila, 129 Sands, Marilyn, 65, 86 142 ' V' 7 Sather, Linda a ers, Mari e r Mart 3 41 85 r, game B! M chube 4 80 1 Scog i Linda, e - 49 harman en, 70 5 Baarslag, B rslag, Hank, 101 Ralph, 29, 80, 98, 101 , Roge, 101 28 48 101 B r, , . , 80, rrett, homas, 80 arto z Richard 48 aty Jack, 81 101 r Joseph B k Steve 50 98 102 cker Albert 80 7ijj Y, 101 eneddrri, Tonk, 20, 21, 29, 87 Greneley, Gary, 30, 89 Gunderson, Gary, 80 Gutoski, Stan, 121 Guyles, Ricky, 35, 37, 80, 98, 112 Hale, Albert, 112 Hale, Allen, 29 Hall, Clifford, 48 Hall, William, 113 Hansen, Jim, 26, 37, 48, 55, 60, 66, 85 . ,I ' 9, s ' ,93, 9 1 , . 9, ' AS ner 1 ' , . as ', ary, , ,Se ,eic len a -1 70, 7 2, 76 ig , 49, , 1,1 X ina, P i ia, 39, , 71, 7 , - . ,130 1 J An , 7 sn ri, , 39 of s , ' ci , I - , 1 . 76,130 mi 1- I 5 131 , s dk, a , 49, , as, 130,l I V s 1 , i 4 50 J Y A 66 Jacka, Steve, 48 Brooke Lee 25 30 86 113 Hanson, Ray, 36 Hard, Tom, 27 Hart, Jack, 32, 36, 37, 71, 79 Harwick, Ray, 94, 113 Hawkins, Ed, 51 Hays, Bill, 20 Heidal, Marty, 114 Hennefer, Jim, 29, 65, 67, 88 Henning, Doug, 50 Henry, Doug, 114 Hicks, Jerry, 30, 51 Hill, John, 48 Hirose, Paul, 99, 114 Hockstrasser, Gary, 114, 150 Hoff, Brian, 28, 65 Hoffman, Gary, 21 Hopen, Ruben, 115 , Hovland, Larry, 50, 98, 115 Hultengren, Dale, 99, 115 Hurlbut, John, 116 Shel K n Berg, Eivind, 36, 83 e Lin a Bergen, Dennis, 29 leg Ma s , Berggren, John, 48, 83 ' , ,.' , Bickenback, Dale, 21, 29 . 1, u i , 9 Biggers, Robert, 21 Billingsley, Terrence, 102 if D'an 8, Binkley, Dennis, 50, 52 m h, Di e ., Birge, Tom, 21, 25, 33, 37 , 9 mith, , 6 , 6 Birge, Willie, 25 YW smith, uzan 5 eiscegii , Jim, 102 , S ger, S , , Bliesen , lrich, 59, 70, 71, 80, 83, 102 aaz, Gr e 8 Booth, e. 102 tace , eri, 3 Booth m s, 19, 21 St , Carol L , 48, 5, 72 78, 80 Bori Jo 103 t , Carol nn, 7 ' Bou u, rold, 20, 28, 33, 37, 92, X ck, Li , 39, , 69,, 1, 2, 73, 3 131 X y, Dan, 80 tick , Mar , 41, 52, 70, 2, nscomb, Allan, 79 A runes, Robert, 21, 77 'tner, Ca hie, 53, 6 . rock, Fred, 83 'toeck r Sall , 'J , , , , 0, 75, 0 Brottem, John, 65, 71, 8 Y if Stov laine, St In 39 41, , 45, 71, 72, Brown, Jerry, 103 Brown, Phil, 103 Buhre, Lee, 50 0, 94, 99, 103 Irwin, Mike, 19, 25, 30 Iverson, Daniel, 48 . Str wb, id , Peg S ' oto Gra , 50, 58, 76 , a ca, 4 , 48, , L , , 2 1,9, 5 jr troud, cy, 41, I rl tr 39, 1 53, 72, 4. Suth r d, Sandy, 64, 71, 80, 85 S t , Tiane, 41 n, Charlotte, 132 itzer, Karen, 82 Taylor, Katherine. 82 Thomas, Carol, 52, 53 Thomas, Judy, 76 Thomas, Kathy, 133 Thomas, Patricia, 81, 133 Thomson, Diane, 48, 49 Toki, Kristine, 76 Toki, Marianne, 71, 82 lski, Lydia, 66 Triebwasser, Cherie, 78, 85 Trottier, Terry, 133 Tsuboi, Janice, 44, 45, 39, 68, 72, 73, 76, 81, 85, 99, 133 Tucker, Mary, 133 Tucker, Patricia, 133 69, 71, Tueii, Sandy, 67, 71, 72, 19, as Tunstall, Darlene, 51, 133 Turenne, Janice, 133 Turner, Bernice, 134 Burgett, Randy, 21, 25 Burns, Larry, 36, 52, 83 Burrell, Don, 24, 30 Caillier, David, 83 Caillier, Dennis, 83 Cain, Excell, 25 Cambel, Johnny, 83 Cantrell, Charles, 104 Carino, Richard, 80 Carlson, Glenn, 26, 51 we Carnell, Steve, 47, 81 Carr, Harry, 104 Carr, Terry, 51 Carter, Alan, 50 Celver, Phil, 104 Chapman, Dan, 37 W x , 1 , Chipman, Veraun, 22, 98,.104, '75 Nw I Christiansen, Russell, 25, 50, 55, 89 Clark, Herman, 29 - 1 Clark, Vernon, 25, 51 A x 'h Jackson, Jim, 32, 37, 116 Jackson, Melvin, 25 Jacobs, Gary, 85 Jacobsen, Mike, 52 Jakes, Ron, 21, 28 Jamieson, Dave, 50, 51, 82 Jansons, Robert, 21 Jenkins, Gordon, 83 Jensen, Jim, 116 Jepsen, Dave, 83 Jeynes, Steve, 116 John, John, 24, 37, 45, 64, 65, 71, 77, 'x 92, 98, 116, 128 Johnson, Dave, 117 - Johnson, Gilfyi 18, 37, 117 Johnson, Larry, 98, 117, 128 Jones, Dennis, 66, 78, 81, 117 Jonesgliowaizd, 83 , Jones, LaVern, 80, 117 Jones, Wendell, 20, 24, 33, 37, 117 Jones, William, 48 Clay, Jerry, 21, 105 Click, James W., 21 . Cline, Roger, 52, 71 .f Cockrell, James, 50, 52, 65, 70, 98, 105, 119 Cole, Phelon, 19, 25 Colito, Mike, 25 ii Collins, Dick, 71, 80, 94, 98, 105 Vadheim, Anitra, 57, 66, 80 VanBevers, Karen, 134 Vaupell, Stephanie, 75 Vukovich, Marilyn, 54,'8 Wagner, Betty, 48, 134 Walker, Ruby, 82, 135 Walter, Nancy, 39, 41, 134 0 58, 75, 103, 135 Ward, Page, 39, 99, 135 Warren, Shirley, 82 Watson, Cheryl, 64, 65, 99, 135 Weist, Rosemary, 39, 75, 76, 135 Wernick, Pamala, 136 Wheeler, Sharon, 67 Whitaker, Gloria, so, 52, 81, 136 Wies, Kathy, 76 Wies, Marlene, 39 Wilbur, Helene, 39 Wilkins, Della, 135 Wilkinson, Sally, 39, 41, 44, 45, 48, 69, 71, 72, 81, 99, 120, 136 Willard, Revelle, 39, 53, 67, 7 Williams, Jodyne, 137 Williams, Marilyn, 39, 48, 137 Williams, Virginia, 39, 137 Wilson, Candy, 66, 82 Wimbles, Wilma, 136 Winskill, Elizabeth, 70, 82, 83 Winters, Cindi, 48 Yearger, Barbara, 48, 75, 99, Yost, Roberta, 80, 137 Young, Sharon, 53, 75 Youngs, Martha, 52, 70, 71. Zalitis, lnara, 53 Zimmerman, Kandy, 81, 138 1, 80 137 Conklin, Jim, 105 Cook, Fred, 21 Cook, Richard, 21 Cooke, Jim, 105 Cooke, Vince, 25 Cooper, King, 105 J- Cooper, Steve, 29 , Corolla, George, 51 i X 'x Dahl, Roger, 66, 105 , . Daniels, Shannon, B3 . Darland, Jim, 19 A Davis, Don, 51 I 1- Day, Mike, 50, 52 Dean, Roderick, 67, 83, 106 Deaton, Ron, 50 Deming, Mark, 106 Devlin, Jim, 48, 49, 80 DeVore, John, 48, 106 Dillon, Reggie, 36 Dillinger, Dale, 80, 81, 107 Disney, Jim, 20, 25 Dobiash, Jon, 107 Dolan, Michael, 107 Dolan, Patrick, 107 Doll, Jeff, 35, 50, 52 Dorough, Patrick, 21, 107 Dorsey, Gregory, 21, 25 Drobne, Denver, 107 Duff, Ray, 103, 107 Duhamel, Ronald, 48, 83, 107 Dungan, Dennis, 98, 108 Dungan, John, 49 l l Kapphahn, Michael, 47 Kelly, Jimmy, 29 Kent, Gerald, 50, 52 Ketcheson. Roy, 52 Kinlow, Nathaniel, 51 Kinzer, Ronald, 118 Knutson, Jim, 47, 81, 85 Kotas, James, 118 Kotas, John, 30, 118 Krenzler, Gary, 51 Krilich, Jim, 36, 83, 118 Kuljis, Andrew, 42, 80, 81, 83 Lacky, Donald, 71 LaJeret, David, 119 Lambert, Lance, 51 Landree, Eddie, 119 Lantz, Dave, 51 Laramore, Larry, 119 Larsen, Larry, 29, 37, 119 Larsen, Joe, 65, 87 Larsen, Robert, 119 Larson, Chuck, 26, 34, 37, 77, 119 Leschner, Gary, 120 Levesque, Peter, 21 Lindeman, William, 52, 80 Loucks, Rick, 50 Lysne, Jerry, 19, Magee, Greg, 52, Magnusson, Tom, 121 Maier, Stuart, 82, Manza, Tom, 120 Maraldi, Carl, 20 Marlow, Stanley, Marsh, James, 12 Marsh, Bob, 37 Martin, Les, 29 30, 120 87 26, 37, 71, 99, 105, 83 21, 50, 51 1 Edsall, William, 108 Ekberg, Chuck, 50, 88 Erickson, Erickson, Erickson, Estrada, Eubanks, Jeff, 67, 70, 79 Keith, 21 Richard, 80 Morrie, 109 Marks, 30, 50, 52 Marty, Ed, 51, 122 Marzano, Dick, 25 Mason, Steve, 26, 37, 82, 122 Mattingly, Dennis, 26, 37, 122 Mattson, Wayne, 36, 83, 85, 122 May, George, 122 May, Fred, 122 Mazzuca, John, 30, 37, 122 Boys Abelson, Dave, 48 Ackerland, Lee, 81, 100 Almquist, Frank, 29 Almquist, John, 29 Amsbary, Jim, 36 Andersen, 65, 77, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Atterid e , 8, Austin, Ro Don, Don, 24, 34, 36, 37, 60, 93, 98, 100 Agee, 21, 25 Charles, 35 Dennis, 100, 130 Jerry, 100 Mike, 21 bert, 82, 101 Fawcett, Greg, 36, 51, 83 Federico, Domenick, 42, 65, 77, Fijalka, Dan, 51 Finnigan, Steve, 27, 34, 51 Fisher, Jerry, 19, 29, 37, 109 81, 109 Fletcher, Charlie, 20, 24, 32, 37, 109 Forslin, John, 51 Forsyth, Lew, 48, 49 Fountaine, Gerald, 20 Frazier, Arthur, 24, 33, 37, 110 Frazier, Scott, 51, 82 Friedman, Harold, 70 Gadd, Steve, 18 Garrison, Mike, 48 Geissler, Stephen, 48, 110 Geissler, Thomas, 83 Giles, Ray, 48 Gladstone, Larry, 80, 110 Graham, James, 111 Graziano, Vito, 51 McCarthy, Bob, 18, 28, 29, 37, 123 McCormick, Michael, 20, 32, 48 McCracken, Dave, 50 McDaniel, Michael, 20, 32, 48 McDevitt, Brian, 123 McDevitt, Mike, 48 McDonald, Bill, 123 McDonald, Patrick, 51 McKay, Alan, 52 McKay, Larry, 123 McKeever, Dave, 26, 37, 71 McKendry, Wally, 123 McKenna, Bob, 30, 65, 94, 99, 123 McNeely, Tom, 29 Melvin, Doug, 48 Meredith, Lyndon, 30, 50, 52 Merrel, Johnnie, 25 Michael, Bruce, 21 Michael, Brad, 21 Miller, Ken, 48 Miraldi, Carl, 50 Montieth, Mike, 48 Moon, Donald, 124 143 9 . , lx V A, 2 Moore, Jack, 50 Towne, Jim, 80 VJ - ,ll ,,,l I , Morrlll, Mar-k, 27 Tracy, Thomas, 133 , N 1 ,'Y- MOYFAS1 Egdle, 253 25 Troupe, Dan, 21, 51 I C 1 71 Q- X XP ' V un 3Y1 aYVy1 il - ' . V ' ' , ' Murphy, Thomas, 124 Vandenberg, Don, 48, 134 E ixulp , QL' JL f 141111115121 fi, 29 32361151 1 1 'L l 9 1 ul L 1 1 L 1+ I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1' li. , ' 1 - 7 E 1 Vincent, Dick, 134 X- - IL, 7 ,N lx A D5 Nakagawana, Dale, 36 .- l , L1 , P , ' Q, 11, ' , 1 ' NBFUEICCA, bMike,8?27, 83 wager, Bill? 52, gig, 134 fx f Q, OJ 1 ,J 2 A - ase, o e , a gren, re, , , '1 l '1 Naubert, Chuck, 52 Wahlund, Dale, 134 1 1? Uv N , ,, -4 I 1 1 1 Neary, Donald, 124 Waldock, David, 48 -- . L, , ,Q 11,1 , ,kj ,I Nelson, Blll, 67, 83 Walker, DICK, 67, 83, 135 I if ffl! melsonb Richard, 2325 Walter, ll-lvarqy, 21,355 1 1 ' , WA F X - ' ess, oug, 98, 1 a er, es ey, l J 1 ' 1 if .1 fy U Newoob, Joe, 125 Nwalter, Larry, 58 l, aff , 1 1 N ' j X M34 Nicholsog, Lawgeince, 20, 37, 95, 98, 125 Q l6VV8ILer,TShellyg048, 49, 66, 85, 135 AJ K ,, Ip V A 1 an lssen, reg, ' ar , erry, , J-Q g - , Q., , K 1 4 er N land, Bruce, 52 Was , Ro er, 25 l-l ' ,T . 1' lb' 'ff l f , XL Nysen, Louie, 42 L Eim,5J51 1 1 fr W, IV ' ,XJ f f f s e , 0 rl, ,L ' 1 ' f ' B,- Oberst, Dave, 20, 28, 125 M Weber, Edwin, 135 KL x, 1 ' .uf Oldham, John, 18, 21 Q9 J Welaster, Rudy, 25 ' , Q ,' N--ff 1 Q! U1 I , ' - j Ord, Tim, 37 GJ Weis, Kenneth, 21 -,L1 U . I ' -f ,1- ,I Q14 1 Orlando, Carl, 81, 126 X Weller, Riok, 27, ,ao Jfl flff M 1. kr 1 , Lgkf 1,4 4 A 1 grtwedn' fag' 48 QJW X' Westbyd Andiyi R50 136 x1,.f2VA K1 li Q L' 'I U l if sten or, ary, 52 1, X Wes ne ge, i e, , , l , N .1 f . ,V Oxley, Richard, 21 QX 9 wi vvgllglieler, 6353 8536 37 136 1, 5 fx lsyk j ,lt . .. iacre, i , , , , ' I -1 v 1 k Paine, John, 71, 52 ' Q-V 1 White, Philip, 136 - W XLS! , 1' 1, ft, , Parkison, Doug, 12 X RCW Dir' White, Roger, 29, 67, 83, 136 , l ,- 1 lk Q 0 I ka W Paton, Jim, 21 XJ ,J X1 White, Vick, 136 Aff L F bl-f lr, L .711 ' U11 Paulson, Bill,.126 1 XB: ML illiams, Buddy, 50 4 L L , , , LP MN Peterson, David, 12 SX , Q, Q, Ulllams, Dan, 83 1 ' tj 1- ' Hb!! Peterson, Mark, 36 Pt 0 llllams, Richard, 137 L, Lf ' 1 1, Peterson, Steve, 26, 37, 7 Williams, Robert E., so ,, 01 1 IF:hillips,BJlef,3g0,352 1, wqliamsh-liobart M., 21, 51 1 74 l 5 My ierre, 1 , , 4 , lson, l , l,,,,U12f 1,1 Posner, Terry, 42 Wilson, Gary, 21 fe - 'E Powell, Tony, 83 CLD' ' A . WFISOFI1 Manfred. 291 48 -'f R' Prestella, Ed, 21 H N, : Wilson, Terry, 137 l 13,1 1 Price, David, 27, 50, 59, 7 86 55 Q1 W1r1m1Il, Tom. 25, 30, 37 4' I Price, Ronald, 127 , l QD interhouse, Alan, 361 33 fi 1 3 Q onders, Don, 28 'Lf 1 Rancour, Dale, 50 ' Rasmussen, Pete, 37, , 99, 127 SX Qx YO'-1081 J0hf11 201 331 137 e vi , ennis, 127 ' 1 1 1 ' :itat 49 sa Q do ol' W 1 1 Reinertson, Dean. 127 Q31 NWN gzvgldbfk 1 Leonard. 50 KO 'LQQ U0-L CVM-056' M ' L giclgargs, ghuoiozgs, 37, 7, 9, 127 X391 qj 1 1 X ic ar s, ave, , 33 Q! 4 , - 1 ' 1 Richards, Eddie, so W qi ,,,.f'1,,Q tl, Q1 Richardson, Ray, 30, 37, 12 Quo Q1 I3 NJ Qty Liked ' 2' L' Q Riggio, Mike, 85, 99, 128 ' Shgegt, Rovrsald, 50,951 D sk Q Q1 ,, o ins, ater, 2, 51 1 1 , - . Roberts, Dave, 34, 44, 45, 65, 71, so, 9 159 N 03' Q5 C4 'GO Aicvvmm 2-4.2.9-2 'al 94, 99, 124, 128 2 xi X V0 . , Roberts, Tom, ao UXSQXJ , Q0 dl-an Q Robinson, Marshall, 29, 37, 49, 49, 59 I Vi , ,1O4,L,X! sosenjbaldtsliretg 32, 36 L X90 osi, erry, ,1 8 5 Rowland, Tom, 43, 128 L7 I U-5-Q QQ 16 Rubin, Harry, 37, 92, 129 tl W X f 'VL cl Hemi bf . Rudell, Donald, 24, 25 3 K S Rupple, Jac , 36 4 ' I Russell, Don, 83 11 QC 6435? dj 'Q-,4,,,L4' , Rustad, Ron, 50, 58 y, ,J Cf I4-'L-42744.42 Rutherford, Carl, 30 Y 4 lr Rytter, Douglas, 129 , 5 O qgv J, M V1 , , C V . 'gl salatino, Bob, 22, 24, 92, 129 fl ,Q 95 1 0 , 't I Saltman, David, 50, 52 I Q 'X 1 ,fi M 7 ' ,f , Saltarelli, Fred, so , -K 6 L- L , - 1 Sanderson, Bruce, 19, 22, 23, 24, 27, , ff' I, ' 6 51 J 129 rf 1-Cr 2 1, Sandstrom, Gordon, 21, 25 Ce- ,I 7' N gaud:-:rs,MB'iIl, 51110 ,x,g,' C, 7 Nc ' avi e, 1 e, -f . . Schneider, John, 83, 98, 130 fr .iff ,, if 414- Schneider, Richard, 50 ' ., Scoggin, Lorne, 48, 130 C K. yy- Scoggin, Tom, 48, 85 gr, TQ Scott, Ken, so, 52 , V ,T L yelbg, Scott, Marv, 55, 66, 130 ' '7 ' geiiert, gtnnagg, 211 51, 66. 83 ,I fg Q 21 V' ey er, l , 1 - , 1. , Sharp, Ken, 25, 36 3 I x JL 3 9 -if Y 1' glgeldrona B5 27 5-' mf 15 V 1 ,r C.. ep er , ill, 130 .1 , 4 Schumate1 Jim, 83 '25 N 7 f. -1 Zi- X' . Schumate, Victor, 80 1 ' gg t' ,f .2 9 Shupien, Phil, 21 r h I uv 'V Shute, Rodger, 21 L 1 , Y P, , Siegel, Christian, 58, 70, 130 Q , 'N' . 2 ,1 Skea, Marc, 50, 51 , X Q. 5 , Sloan, Bob, 23, 24, 30, 37x f' 'f 5' ' ,. gf gmaltl, Earl, 36, 48, 49, 83 Rh, 61, f' Q 1 mit , ouis, 27 - '.,, , 7, 3 Smith, Richard, 25 - kQ ,X f , 'P L9 Q CW' Snyder, Paul, 21 'f A- Q P 1 ' A-H 7 9 af! ff' Sommerville, Greg, 65, 86 ,Q ,1 - .-7 5 -0 ' ' Sporich, Bill, 36, 83 1 .1 K 1 fl! 3 Sprenger, Bob, 70, 71, 79, ao, 95, 9 , 131 L , ' a , M' stave, Mark, 131 . ,f 139 ,J 11 1 L Stelling, Jim, 34, 65, 95, 131 .5 L N Y -ez 1 ft, Stern, Jay, 35 ft , , .A ,,-f all-I , gr YY 1 Stewart, John, so g X A , - V gb . 5 stortini, Ken, 42, 132 1- , ,A 7 ' - 4, Strom, Gregg, 21 SL if - , 423 A Studamire, Zebedee, 21 3- N I ' 13 - 9, far Sullivan, Bob, 132 V, ' J J Q, ,Z Za Sumandig, Geraldo, 132 ,1 f ,f 4 suttioh, Jon, so, 132 ,, E' If ,L , X , 1 1, -, Tasoher, Jerry, 26, 37 f ,1 ,f ' - '12, g Taylor, John, 66, 83 L- f ff? Taylor, Tim, 50, 52, 132 5, 52 W' Tennent, Tom, 132 QW ,f 1 Thomas, Frank, 47 1 ,-'J Thomas, Lynn, 80 f 1 , V Thompson, Jim, B., 50, 52 ,f Thompson, Mack, 25 I f Thompson, Paul, 25 1 '41, - , Thornton, John, 48 1 9 Tompson, Nick, 48 I 0 Topolski, Stan, 66, 78, 80 J z 0 V9 ' C li fld4.fif'7fwL J 'MC- f irj' VNCQJVL f' u f V ,wwf W KVMLHWMMJp1fQ+cYf'5J6LQM. W' wk U f'l,Cff'f'!JjL C '4ff'U7:f QJUM5 KZ DU., KVM, rf f AIXQ 1 L fx zfJw'Q L V Rfoja 6 X To 0- M599 . vb - S5MMwfgj5'Dlm577,'Ti'ffwN Kg5 f, m, I ff 45552 1 :K Egg AAWMKfZWbf KI ,figififgi X23 if Ji ML WHA! iffy UWM! ,, L, Lfffff, 7 ' W, ffm fgwb A fjwfffgzw Wg! ' my QQ Jjyljrmfyjzf N , X Z P IV , 'f X ff WJ N! Kay M2771 , Ag .Md ffcfyyyfff jg X624 k All gf 0 ,ff ,f ' 7 f6 ff k ' Vfiff-f ' azz? A,,4 5 , f 1 KJ -ff , gahjzzff, A ?ZMM V 1 Vff L579Zl4Z,gQyQQQj j i xl body, If 39,clV ,J !,A?kJxWfJ ,V Qwv ,JSM yi gf J jf! 01 JA 7 if Z-fm Mx W , ii lyw ' vfwff 2jQVy?yWWfA W I Aw9'f,QfQgWJVLJUfV ' UMW A , 2 NX S , 3f5ffJfLfWWWAv . 1 EQ A X Jggq, A 'bf Q4 5.611 7 A - 'fglA.wdKNQm5xQYxE'SlLgfOLifLVOvx N5 S N XL b Q 13 wma gevg, 6 Klum AMS M M Q, ,JSWWKXQMSOLOV SS?Xixgkgg? Q lEgEgiiA CI K. 7 + ., -Qi, Q, , LQ ff Ay fn. if f if Q T , f I 1 ,5 L fw,LCj ff' , . f. f1 , 7 , M , L 'fi'5 4 Cali. .TACJ6fAk5 WAKE CUZ9 ,fi-Y, !6,'f'f,5 x,j -- fcWC 2,--J in 'l,C.742L,C jjg 69C,2 I XZ C 1, RTA 612 f.f -4. fc fg, V282 VJ, ,xlffgf ,C C:A5fJ. K f Q,, C- fi , , . ,. 414 ,J , fXgw kC 16, X CA V JCB, IW Q W Af , K X4 K V V Q . 1. 1 ,Zvi-Q Zig 4 ,uwwgf g15,,L J 55 M. J 'il ff ff- , 'J A , I 1 KU ffffg ,ffl fjjfd 1-LC -Ofzfffbj, C fill, C .ff 16455 H ,f4,4,.,Z,g47,2k-44 k d7q I flax Q Z, Af, K. Cicf'-5-1 K 4 3,6 yzfffff Z, 7' 6 Zi ,flffgr L15 F426 '- z ffl x 4, Ad'0 ? Lf Bifcw, C. ,, ,fi qg M Ziiw vfzggg A 1 fm In A A C391 'fa C Cxl-, f wif Z4 Zhi- ,J fi 42 7 1 , WMM ,A Af I H1650-QL! A C.,fLw7'2 C, C C ' fu-EJL4' . ,YJA l f AOwwLf,ZLQ-M141 2-,Q 54f O-ffl:-'L ,4 c1'bc,ff44f74 ' 41.1-LZ!LJ.444fC ' C464 C3444 5.Af66-7fX. awe ff LZJZKLI K ,fwffdl A Za, ,Z-14,71 ,MC Vw fu-56aJ fffffgljl aZf,,C -I d,wwi 014f Abcfzcf 4 , 4, , 47' ,425 JL Cffhdlfn 4153 -A jpfof Gfzczf 05024 f gf.Ld4,, I . 541'-fief, , fa-f AML 4 014 Zio ,4,aff4,7'i MQ Jj' I KMA AWJ 54276 law' 51564421245 - jf-big! ,,e,zf-652, M6076 50,5 Lgf ,JKUJW z0 W5:f hcfzgadff 4921 ful!! my A4 61,41 470441 MFCKZQ- GJ nwafkfu n fu-6fLf Q!fw7'441 , if 47 244-c, . f jr J Q 17 X If Ziff AML., ffl Qnfy 564 L4 7707-f 6 CPM bf 6' -44 fo 1' L ,- xl A I .1 ',! J

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

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

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