Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 16 text:

Administrations 5 THE OFFICE STAFF at Stadium has Worked dili- gently throughout the year to keep the school nin- ning smoothly. The Main offce is the communica- tion and infonnation center of the school. All announcements come from behind these offce doors. Many of the students are well acquainted with Mrs. Olson, a new addition to our school this year, who sold countless bus tickets and also provided change for those who needed it. Students who felt ill took their problems to Mrs. Kizer, the school nurse. Mrs. Peterson has also Worked unceasingly during this past year, readmitting scores of pupils in the attendance oH'ce. All members of the staff have done line jobs in assisting all of the Stadium students and the ad- ministration during this past year. They are a valuable asset to our school and certainly should be appreciated. MRS. WILMA L. OLSON MRS. TINA WETMORE Secretary to the principal Activity Clerk Office Lends Helping Hand -' .,.. A '- 3 ty K L M fl ll' ' 7 V .. .ff '71 . A 5 as ,ar S' - ':f::':f'fA as . -,rss-:ff . mv. F . irrr ff 15 MRS. LOUISE KEIZER Guidance Dept. Secretary Attendance Clerk - -N fiEifffl.2fif5?l.L K Q L v , lxw, M 741 'W , Lila, 2515? 4: I Q tx , Z tg .ax ai 5 fr if f 5 is ' L J .nr f 95 ill? MRS. MARGARET PETERSON Now, say Ahhh, please. MRS KATHERINE KIZER School Nurseg Providence School of Nursing, RN.: Uni Students receive friendly greetings from the office staff. versity of Washington'

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Administrations Students To Higher Ideals To the class of 1964-Congratulations and best wishes for your future, and may the theme of your beautiful yearbook carry special meaning for you always. For the past dozen years you have been striving for the day when you receive your high school diploma. It has already been said that all of us have been concern- ed with your education-not whether our schools are better than those of the past, for we know they are, but whether they are good enough for the future. The tre- mendous strides of technology and knowledge make it necessary to learn progressively faster and better in order for us to keep ahead. The transistor and the esti- mated 3200 Space Age items used indicate the rapid rate of change for which we must be prepared. We must be ready constantly to re-evaluate much of everything We know in terms of the new knowledge which keeps coming at us. Never has the future held out so much promise as it does for each and every one of you. We hope that your preparation will be broad enough to provide the necessary flexibility and deep enough to provide the necessary skill for you to be able to adapt to any situa- tion which may arise in the years to come. As you go on to reach new goals and success, we hope you will remember your days at Stadium with a feeling of great pride and although we are sad to see you leave, we know that your class will make signifi- cant contributions in the years to come. Mr. S. E. Mazzei Mr. Mazzei, Vice Principal

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MR. LOYD R. PERCY Boys' Counselorg Boys' Club Ad- visor: University of Puget Sound, B.A.q University of Min- nesota, M.Ed. 4--,R Mr. Percy talks with one of Stadium's students about his schedule for next year. STADIUM COUNSELORS were always available to help students with class schedules, personal problems, and future plans. Students often sought help and advice from Mr. Percy and Miss Sohlberg, concerning class schedules. Miss Forbes spent long hours each day aiding college and career bound students. Scholarship information and application blanks were also ob- tained from the counselor's office. With the aid of an extensive college catalogue and vocational book library, students were able to make a more stable decision about their college or career. Miss Forbes also supplied students with infor- mation about the numerous colleges throughout the country. Since the Juniors were also having college conferences this year, Miss Forbes was extremely busy and limited in time to be used for individual advice. Administrations 6 9 f Q x g A .- - W . t 55 N P1 K . f if , Wg it Nw' x gf' 3 , .. M? Ag 1 1- k X 1 A ri?-.al L' ,gmw-5 is 35 N sa'-eb' ,Mag 1 5 iF'ug '3,s. , qu' is a aw l - f-131 . mf if t is-M 'f w 4 fs 1 M 5 ' MISS HELEN L. SOHLBERG Girls' Counselor: Girls' Club Ad- visor, Teachers Social Commit- teeg University of Washington, B.S., B.A.. M.A. Miss Sohlberg offers to students information about many courses offered at Stadium. 1 l'- , Tit, . .fa Line ups of anxious students form to obtain various test scores and ultimately im- portant college application materials. MISS EVELYN G. FORBES College Counselor: University of Washington, B.S.. M.A. Counselors Offer Guidance