STUDENT PUBLICATION OF LAKE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL - „ WASHINGTON WORLD VOLUME IX KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 NUMBER 11 Hendel, Sherwood, Hit Top for Glass of l49 ~ ~ _ ~ ~ ~ ~ Salyer Reveals Lilacs In The Rain , or. Ball, May 7 Top Ten Seniors, M. Schneider, Loyalty Present: s ——- = Parish is Third "Douglas Hendel is valedic• Tom Wagner, 'Tulip Tea Time' torian and Wade Sherwood is To Seniors' Mothers salutatorian of the class of '49," "Mothers of all senior boys and announces Principal Rufus Sal• Co-Chairmen girls are requested to attend the yer. annual seniors' mothers' tea, Doug's grade average is 4.0, "Lilacs in the Rain," beautiful sponsored by the Loyalty Club, while Wade's is 3.89. and different decorations, soft on the afternoon of May 12," in• Nearing the top of the ladder, music by "The Dreamers", the vites Jac'y Crouse and Mildred in order, are: Bill Parish, Carole best in floor shows, gliding dan• Sandvick, co-chairmen for the Betzold, Phyllis Warneck, Mari• cers, and free refreshments. event. lyn Jamieson, Thelma Collins, These will all be memories In corresponding with the Marilyn Schneider, Beverly Muir soon that seniors will cherish theme "Tulip Tea Time" each and Howard Hulse. These stu• always. This will be the Senior mother upon entering will re• dents' grades are all above 3.3. Ball to be held May 7 in the ceive a small paper tulip with Besides having the highest high school gym at 8:30 p. m. her nameplate. The table center• grade-point average in his class, according to co-chairmen Mari• piece will be a bouquet of tulips Doug participates in many out• lyn Schneider and Tom Wagner. and baby's breath. side activities. A few are "Revil- "Lilacs in the Rain", to las le" editor, former "World" edi• played by "The Dreamers", a Miss Emilie Fuller, former tor, president of Thespians, Boys' 10-piece dance band from Se• senior and Loyalty Club adviser, Club secretary, and a member attle, will be the dance's theme. will be an honored guest at the of last year's undefeated second Committee heads are Reid tea. if DOUGLAS HENDEL, valedictorian and WADE SHERWOOD, team in basketball. Hale and Wade Sherwood, pub• Other members of the Loyalty salutatorian of the class of '49 will speak at Commencement exer• licity; Diane Rosaia, decorations; Club who are working as com• cises June 8. Both boys are active members of Hi-Y and Honor The goal of this 17-year-old Lorna Schroeder, entertainment; mittee heads are Janet Sandall Society. (PHOTOS BY MILES) senior is to study law at Har• Jim Gross, music; Diane Lock- and Beverly Muir, refreshments: vard University. nane, programs; Thelma Ome- Lois Beech and Audrey Hall, Doug, who is 5' 1194", was stad, refreshments; Kay Mid- decorations; Jane Barnes and Nine Girls Gives B. P. W. Plays Host born in Pasadena, California, dleton, patrons and patronesses; Betty Chaussee, invitations; Hel• To All Senior Girls but five years later moved to and Margita Maier, clean-up. en Farr and Stella Och, enter• Kirkland, where he has received A new committee, a budget tainment; and Donna Williams, Mystery Drama; At Annual Affair his elementary and secondary committee, has been set up clean-up. Not just ten representatives school training. whereby only three seniors will The tea will be held in the Muir Has Lead but all of the senior girls are Wade, who played tackle on handle the money. They are Bill home economics room at the invited to the annual reception the Kangaroo eleven, was born Parish, Pat Evans, and Doug high school. to be given by the Kirkland Hendel. Their job also covers "No, Sharon, no! Keep away Business and Professional Wo• in Seattle in 1931. making up a budget and deter• from .there!" men's Club in the Rose Room The Sherwoods moved to mining the price of the tickets This warning could mean only of the Civic Center at 8:00 to• Kirkland where Wade entered which will be $1.50 a couple. Sherwood Eligible one of two things, Either Sharon night. the first grade. When he was Informed Diane Rosaia, "Dec• is getting too close to the cookie In previous years, a limited ready to enter the seventh grade, orations for the ball will toe dif- For Scholarship jar, or she is about to discover number of Girls' Club members however, the family moved to ferent from any other dance we Congratulations to Wade Sher• a body. It's a perfect plot for were present at the B. P. W. Colorado for two years. Wade have had. They will be outstand• wood! He received a letter from Inner Sanctum and it's also a reception, since classes were ex• was this year's basketball mana• ing and something really worth• the National Honor Society in perfect jolot for "Nine Girls", a tremely large. ger and a member of the Honor while seeing." Washington, D. C, saying he is mystery drama which, under Mr. With Miss Patricia Hieber, Society. He is also a Hi-Y mem• "All boys should get their on the list of the highest rank• Max Newberry's direction, will physical education teacher, and ber. dates immediately, not only be• ing students throughout the be presented Thursday and Fri• Mrs. Nicki Adams as co-chair• After completing his high cause this is the last dance of country who took the General day nights in the high school men for the affair, plans for a school work this June, Wade the year, but as a courtesy to Aptitude Test for the National auditorium at 8:15. , speaker, a program, and refresh• will enroll at the University of the girls so that they may have Honor Society Scholarships on Beverly Muir plays the lead ments are being made. Washington to study medicine. time to purchase their formals March 29. The Scholarship Board as Mary, Marilyn Barber co- The girls who attend will and decide on their hair-do's," will select the winners from this stars as Eve, with Roberta Evans learn more about charm, person• urges Mr. Walter Seabloom, sen• group of highest ranking stu• as Alice. ality, and good grooming, since ior class adviser. dents. Other members of the cast are Miss Kathleen Peck, owner of Margita Maier L. W. Joyce Packard, Pat Behmke, the Peck Modeling School, will Marilyn Meyers, Joanne Gross• talk on these subjects. Her as• Princess at C. P. S. man, Margaret Lundy, Virginia sistant spoke to the seniors last May Day Festival Hjelte, and Marvalene Roach, year. Margita Maier, senior, will be who appears in the prologue. Every year the Women's Club Lake Washington's princess in Admission is 49 cents for stu• honors the graduating class in the queen's court at the College dents, 60 cents for general ad• this way, and extends a welcome of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Fri• mission and 75 cents for reserve to each senior member of the day, May 13. She was elected seats. Tickets may be purchased Girls' Club. by the Girls' Club for this honor. from any member of the Girls' Margita will spend the entire Club. day at C.P.S. participating in the The California Sierra Nevada Loyalty Sponsors outdoor crowning pageant and mountains are the setting where attending a tea given in honor a group of nine college girls Orthopedic Drive of the visiting high school prin• play such pranks as initiating "Are You a Good Egg?" cesses. two hopefuls into the sorority With this as the motto, the "I'm very thrilled and happy and going around trying to mur• Loyalty Club successfully pro• to have been elected to attend der each other. moted the Orthopedic Egg Drive. the May Day Festival as Lake This play was first seen in The total eggs collected were Washington's representative. I New York in 1943 and was, by two cases and $135.00. know it will be a wonderful and demand, kept playing for eight The drive was headed by exciting experience," commented months. Later, in 1945, it was Freddie Schive and Marilyn Margita. made into a movie with Jinx Dawson, co-chairmen. Neighboring high schools all Falkenburg playing the leading Eggs were collected in all the send a princess to take part in role. first period classes and a movie this annual affair in Tacoma. if MARILYN SCHNEIDER and TOM WAGNER, seniors, co-chair• and an assembly were given Lake Washington's representa• men of the senior ball, "Lilacs in the Rain," to be held May 7. with an admission of one egg or tive last year was Louella Hagen, (PHOTO BY MILES) "NINE GIRLS" ten cents. Girls' Club vice-president. PAGE TWO WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 Home Ec. Students WANTED: L. W. TRADITION Keep Up-To-Date Lake Washington is tradition hungry. After five years of consolidation there have been relative• With New Cottons She's got the pep, she's a gal Red is a color significant of ly few traditions here that have gotten so much as a toe• With summer coming cottons you all should know. many things — stop, a fiery are the main attraction and the Fredrica Shive, known as temper, and danger — but in hold. ' home economics girls aren't be• "Freddy" has lived in Florida this school it stands for a mild- A hold-over from the days when these hallowed halls were and California and has been in mannered, red-headed person in known as Union "A" High School is the annual Alumni Assem- hind in the styles. Colorful dirndle skirts were all the 48 states except New the form of Jim Gross, ASB vice- by. This venerable affair has withstood war, depression and made by Helen Farr and Diane England group. But her eyes president. consolidation so well that it is about the only deep-seated tra• Rosaia. Something new in a two- are on W. W. C. E. in Belling- Future plans include a busi• dition still alive and with bright hopes for the future. toned dress was styled by Audrey ham and becoming a high school ness course at W.S.C. He also The Junior-Senior Banquet stands a chance of annihila• Berg. Sun dresses will be worn biology teacher. has hopes of being a certified tion if present pressure continues unchecked. This had been by Carole Betzold and Ruby Freddy likes to read and to public accountant. one of the high spots of the spring in the past and now it is Maxwell. Delores DeLong will play golf. Thespians is her favor• Jim was born in Michigan (the suggested that an assembly be substituted. be sporting a pair of coulotts. A ite activity. Some of her others car state) which might explain It's not that there isn't faculty backing in establishing tradi• short jacket to be worn with are Loyalty and Honor Society. his interest in those tin cans on tions. A Washington's Day celebration is being planned and shorts was made by Barbara wheels. His biggest pride is his She's 5' 1" and awfully sweet, own little '36 Plymouth sedan. already preparations are underway for a homecoming next Brown. a little gal you all should meet fall that promises to be quite colorful. However, planning is You'll see Margaret Fryer in — Diane Rosaia. only part of the battle in establishing traditions that are to a terry-cloth beachrode. Straight We have in our midst a person shorts with a small cuff were de- Diane, who was born in Se• who loves to travel. He's not a live. No matter how hard the powers-that-be try, we will never silgned by Gay Middleton and attle, aspires to a trip around salesman but a senior boy who have supplied our need for traditions until the students of this Patty Krafft. Pajamas were made the world and being an air- was recently made co-chairman school realize that it is 90 percent their responsibility in chang• by Betty Gunderson, JoAnne stewardess. When she graduates of the Senior Ball. ing this brick building from a "house" to a "home." Podoll and Alice Klien. Summer she's going to the University of Tom Wagner was born in Se• formals will be worn by Phyllis British Columbia at Vancouver attle on May 25, 1931. He divid• Crabtree and Shirley Fish. and wants to study aeronautics. ed his time between various Gallant King Gives Under the inspiring direction Her favorite activity is work• grade schools from Washington Peasants Chance of Mrs. Pauline Little, these girls ing on school dances, the G. C. to New York and came to L. W. DISCussions Give me, please, a sunny nook are learning to select their own tolo, and Senior Ball. Other ac• This brown-eyed, black-haired Popular songs have that new- Leisure time and a real good marterials and styles and to make tivities are G. C. cabinet, Pep upperclassman is planning on a look. The hits of the hit parade book; good looking clothes. Club secretary, and World staff. course in pre-med or pharmacy have changed again. Below are Characters whose life is snap• "Jac'y Crouse's Detective at the U. of W. listed some of today's favorites. py, Agency, Miss Crouse speaking." He's 6 foot 2 with eyes of blue. "If You Stub Your Toe on the Yes, give me a book and I'll Yes,1 someday you may actually That's 18-year-old and strictly Moon" be happy. hear those words, for the chief senior, Reid Hale. • "I Love You So Much It Hurts" angaroo ambition of Jac'y Crouse is to Reid claims Yakima as not "Cruising Down the River" The high school library con• become a private "dick". To only his birthplace but also his "You, You Are the One" tains many jewels and treasures. latter • • • bring this about she will attend favorite town. Having missed be• "Sunflower" One of its rarest is "Within the K the Seattle Detective School this ing a Christmas baby by four "I've Got My Love to Keep Hollow Crown" by Margaret summer. days, Reid says he's lucky to Me Warm" Campbell Barnes. This is "the One of Jac'y's favorite pas• just have his birthdate and "Forever and Ever" story of a love that made a The Boys' Club beard-grow• times is swimming (which she Christmas Day separated. " 'A' You're Adorable" King a man and a Queen a wo• ing contest was brought to a learned to do when only three). Some of Reid's activities here 'IDreamer With a Penny" man." close during the annual Active Among her activities are presi• at school are Thespians, sports "Careless Hands" Scorned and loved, honored Club Smoker when the boys were dent of Pep Club, Loyalty, Ad• editor of the 'Washington World', "Candy Kisses" and betrayed, the enigma that judged as they paraded around visers' office, and co chairman and Assembly Planning Board. "Need You" was Richard II has come down the ring. Don Barrett was the of the Senior Mothers' Tea. Sports, such as golf, tennis The busiest little band in the through history as one of the grand prize winner for the best and bowling, afford Reid enter• world, at least as far as radio most controversial of English beard while Russ Sundstrom won When the Seattle Pacific Col• tainment and outdoor activity. goes, is Red Ingle and the Natur• kings. Mrs. Barnes has created second place for the thickest lege starts its fall term, one of al Seven. Currently in New York, a different side of Richard and beard. the students enrolled will be When many of us arrive on the Ingle and his men are featured his time, portraying him as a Mildred Sandvick, taking the buses in the morning, we are on three radio programs. charming, witty, civilized man, Elizabeth Butler, senior and first step towards the role of greeted with a friendly hello and "The Pepperettes," winners on who struggled to lift his beloved a patient at Firlands, wishes kindergarten teacher. a warm smile. Warren Evans, Horace Heidt's program, have England from the mire of war, to express her thanks to the Not actually, for she already manager of the boys who regu• made "I Didn't Know the Gun from the stark tyranny of the Library Club and to the stu• had a two-hour a day kindergar• larly greet a majority of the Was Loaded," a popular tune. powerful Dukes — his uncles — dent body for the beautiful ten class, through her teacher students each morning, sets Betsy Gay has recorded this song and to give the overtaxed, un• flowers which she received. orientation course. aside his many activities to work with Frank DeVol's rhythm derfed peasants a chance to be Elizabeth is improving and will The presidency of G. A. A. on this Paddle Squad. busters for Capitol. free men. receive her diploma in June. suggests an interest in sports Maybe it's just a coincidence, The love story of Richard and which is true, tennis and swim• but Warren also claims Yakima Queen Anne is told with under• Seen limping through the halls ming being her favorites. his birthplace and his favorite standing, tenderness, and pas• of Lake Washington is a member Her other activities include town. It happened in 1930 and Out o/ 7UU WaiM sion. of the faculty. Mr. Walter Sea- Loyalty, orchestra, and infirm• Warren returns now and then One is impressed by the sweep• bloom, history teacher. He has ary attendant. to visit. ... by JAC'Y CROUSE ing grandeur, the dark intrigue, been suffering from an infected the colorful romance and reality toe. The tdeless effect of his shoe Highline High School took a of the Middle Ages. Here, too, for comfort is very striking. poll not so long ago to see why are heard the first faint trumpets and when students attended mov• of freedom for the common man, The Hi-Y ski trip during ies. Statistics show that they go as England, under the rule of spring vacation was quite a every week for -no particular this gallant king, moves forward success according to those reason. to future greatness. who were there. Skiing, eat• WORLD Kent-Meridian and Buckley ing and sleeping (?) took up Wo^uMXftan have both acquired new driv• most of the boys' spare time. ing cars for their classes. POPPED CORN... Buckley has a 1949 Studebaker Farmer's Wife: (to little visit• Mrs. Pauline Little, home eco• and Kent-Meridian has a new or from the city). "See that mo• nomics teacher, recently took a AM Ford. ther pig over there — she's a group of girls on a field trip to ALL-AMERICAN, N. S. P. A., '45, '46, '47. '48 big one, isn't she?" Seattle. A dairy, a meat pack• Pendleton High School, Pen• Little Doris: "She ought to ing house and a dress manufac• INTERNATIONAL HONOR RATING, '48 dleton, Oregan, has an attendance be. I saw her yesterday and she turing company were a few of Beverly Muir, Carole Betzold Co-Editois race and it was found that the had ten little ones blowing her the places of interest visited. Marilyn Barber News Editor seniors have had the best at• up." Marilyn Schneider Feature Editor tendance this year. Mr. Rufus Salyer, principal, Reid Hale Sports Editor A Scotchman hopped a train spent a few days in Spokane Marilyn Dawson Business Manager A "Dad's Night" was pre• at a little railroad station and before spring vacation for the Jack Young Headline Editor sented by the Boys' Club of no sooner did he get on than purpose of scouting for new Jim Gross, Doretta Turley Copy Readers Olympia High School April 22. he and the conductor had a hot teachers for next year and at• and heavy argument. tending the Inland Empire Ed• Betty Chaussee, Arlynn Bjerke Proof Readers The driving class of East High "The fare is 25 cents," said ucation meeting. Diane Rosaia Ad Manager School, Waterloo, Iowa, was very the Scotchman. Frank Lord Assistant Ad Manager excited when they found a new "The fare is 30 cents," said The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Marilyn Jamieson Head Typist Ford Station wagon awaiting the conductor. sponsored a soap dance at the June Forrester Circulation Manager them for their lessons. Much lat• "25." Neetnac on April 22. Admission Jac'y Crouse Exchange Editor er the disappointed class inform• "30." charge was a bar of soap which Kay Middleton Local News Reporter ed the school that it was only Just then the train passed will be sent to orphanage in Gay Middleton Alumni Editor borrowed for the day. over a bridge and the conductor Germany. picked up the Scot's suitcase Gladys Baggaley Adviser The seniors of Auburn High and threw it overboard. Lorna Schroeder and Mar• Lois Beech, Alex Bentley, Albert Brauss, Bill Cole, School, Auburn, Washington, "Well," said the Scotchman, garet Corf man, seniors attend• Margita Maier, Margaret Corfman, Howard Hulse, presented their class ball, "it isn't enough that you over• ed the Army Day celebrations Chuck Lindberg, Theresa Lynch, Marcittas Mills, "Club '49," April 1. charge me, but now you try to as representatives of Lake Stella Och, Ray Rose, Lorna Schroeder, Dolores drown my little boy." Washington High. Walsh, Delcie Oban, Doug Hendel, Audrey Hall Reporters TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE THREE Banquet in Honor Borrachitos, Besos 5 Of New Members Mean Party; Pan Out AUtml 'World Again Rates High; Given by Tri-Hi-Y America is Theme ... by GAY MIDDLETON Fifth All-American Award A banquet in honor of the Tortillas, borrachitos, and be• Betty Ingersoll, '48, is work• For the fifth consecutive time Betty Chaussee, exchange editor; eleven new members of the O- sos can only mean one thing to ing as a stenographer at Sears the Lake Washington World has Stella Och and Lorna Schroeder, Ki-Hi Tri-Hi-Y Club of Lake a Spaniard, but to Miss Harriet in Seattle. received the Ail-American rat• local news reporters; Audrey Washington will be held Mon• Greenberg's second year Span• ing from the National Scholastic Hall, alumni editor; Albert day, May 8, at 7:30 in the Con• Thursa Hall, '46, works as a Press Association of the Univer• Brauss, sports editor; and Mrs. gregational Church. ish class they mean a party. private secretary at Miller, Bry• sity of Minnesota, according to Gladys Baggaley, adviser. The new members are Connie To honor Pan-American day ant & Pierce in Seattle. She Principal Rufus Salyer. The rat• Reporters were Don Thomas, Wagner, Joanne Grossman, Jan- on April 14, several Spanish plans on going to school at Pull• ing was for the first semester Stella Och, Bonnie Worrell, Kay een Wentz, Cleone Griffis, Car• students made Mexican dishes man this fall. of 1948-49. Middleton, Marcittas Mills, Frank ol Cisski, Patty Wood, juniors, which they brought to school to "Out of the 42 printed news• Lord, Jac'y Crouse, June For• and Joan Brogran, Marlyn be sampled. Among these were Charlene Ulrich, '48, is work• papers judged in our enrollment rester, Lois Beech, Chuck Lind- Young, Gail Hansen, Peggy Hor• tortillas, a thin, flat, unleavened ing at Pier 91 in Seattle. Char• bracket, the 'World' was one of berg, Pat Dougherty, Theresa ner and Carol Larsen, sopho• cake, and borrachitos, and besos, lene lives in Seattle with her 11 top-notchers," explains Mr.- Lynch, Raymond Rose, Lorna mores. cookies. Mexican tea was also aunt. Salyer. Schroeder, Doretta Turley, Hol• "The girls will be joining the served. ds Williams and Gay Middle- club in time to help with the Barbara Belts, '41, works for The 37 seniors who wrote and ton. annual splash party that is to In order to further their know• the Seattle Telephone Company. edited the "World" the first be held in the Seattle YMCA ledge of the Latin American re• Barbara has two sons, David and semester were: Doug Hendel, "I hope that some day we can pool on May 28," according to publics, the students made maps Danny. editor; Carole Betzold, news offer two years of journalism Marilyn Dawson, president. and flags of each country and editor; Beverly Muir, feature so that our staff will be better learned the products of the na• editor; Jack Young, headline trained," commented Mrs. Bag• tions. Special reports were also Stan Denton, '41, is attend• editor; Marilyn Jamieson and galey. made on all of the republics. ing the University of Washing• Jim Gross, copyreaders; Marilyn ton where he is majoring in Barber and Doretta Turley, proof BUILDING "I think that all of my students English. readers; Marilyn Dawson, busi• enjoyed this project and that ness manager; Marilyn Schnei• MATERIALS they learned much from it," Barbara Sargent, '47, is in her der, ad manager; Diane Rosaia, HUNT commented Miss Greenberg. second year of nursing at the assistant ad manager; Arlyn For Every Purpose Virginia Mason Hospital in Se• Bjerke, head typist; Margaret MOTOR CB. attle. Corfman, ciculation manager; McEVOY-ROGERS Complete Line of All Resilient Floor and Wall Coverings Anabel Heavey, '47, recently EAST SIDE DEALERS FOR LUMBER GO. received a scholarship for next JEEPS VENETIAN BLINDS year from a women's club in KIRKLAND Immediate Installation Bremerton. Anabel is secretary GOOD HAIRCUTS 454 Central Way Phone 3400 at to the chairman of the English at Department. Phone 5251 Lakeside Linoleum Gabriel Morrelli, '47, is attend• CARL'S Society Maid The New Location ing Washington State where he 175 Central Avenue is majoring in Foreign Languag• BARBER SHGP es. He is planning to be a Span• Nylon Hosiery Phone 5871 ish teacher. CARL LOVE Fruit Salad Club Pat Green, '48, is attending L. E. COLLINS 12 pair within a year and "Red the Linoleum Man" Pacific University in Forest Sundae you receive a gift pair. Grove, Oregon. Pat is major• Next to Up and Up 45 gauge $1.19 ing in religious teaching. 51 gaugNaive eBeig $1.3e 9 It Is Smart Gray Cloud Gel a CAROL KING COTTON FROM 3-6 Amber Gleam Monday — Friday SUN SPARKLE To Shop At HI! for the Sophomore Dance Come in and get your mem- Chambrays, Piques, Ginghams ship card at . . . TREMAINE'S If you want to All Pastel Colors Mulligan Fine Foods For send her, order a Sizes 9-15 Variety Store Less corsage, some• GENE'S 123 LAKE STREET SOUTH thing unusual, KIMBALL'S Shop and Save something beauti• GBFFEE SHGP ful. Priced right, WOMEN'S STORE MILES STUDIO-Phone 2501 too. Make her the } ALL TYPES OF COPY JOBS and PICTURE TRIMMING belle of the SEN• PLASTIC SEALED BILL FOLDS IOR BALL. WHY SHBULB I BATHER TB SAVE?
DON'T FORGET Saving is the lime-tested plan for getting the things See The . . . Your Best Girl — you want: a new home, a car, household conveniences, Mother's Day, May a vacation, or a summer cottage, for instance. There is RAINIERSon 8. no substitute for thrift. And the dollars you save to• TELEVISION Give her a plant, corsage or day will buy more later on when prices go down. a bouquet from the Save for a definite purpose and you'll add zest to living. MacDOUGALL and SOUTHWICK PHONE 2271
For Collectors! PINES SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS FLORAL $1.00 and up SHOP FIRST NATIONAL BANK * PHONE 4010 DON'S JEWELRY STORE — WE DELIVER OF KIRKLAND REDMOND — PHONE 8040 KIRKLAND PAGE FOUR WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 Enumclaw Captures Head Football Mentor Luther Davis Sets Bill Ames Takes Four Track Records Top Basketball . . by CHUCK LINDBERG In Cinder League Gerald Kimmerle, who played Last game there were two seniors Auburn, Kent, Clover Park on the Kangaroo diamond a starting and two juniors and five and Lake Washington have all Spot for Tigers couple of years back, is going sophomores breaking into the had their track records in the great at the University of Wash• line-up. 100 yard dash broken this year Bill Ames, number one foot• ington. Kim has caught all the by Luther Davis, star sprinter ball coach and second team bas• league games this year and is and broad jumper on the Kan• ketball mentor, has accepted a batting a healthy .300. Lake Washington plays host garoo track squad. In addition position at Enumclaw High to Highline next week. The to smashing Clover Park's 100, School, according to Superintend• Pirates are seeking revenge, Luther made a new record in ent Morton Johnson. He will take Last year's Kangaroo, Her• as their only mar on last year's the Trojan broad jump event. over as head coach of basket• man Thorstensen, is also play• record was a 1-0 thriller at ball and golf for the Orange and ing with the Huskies. He is the hands of the Kangaroos. Luther also leads in the scor• Black. one of the starting pitchers on ing field with a total of 60 Vi the University frosh team. points in four meets. Coach Ames came to Lake Herm says he has much better Not that San Diego needs any Washington last year from Buck• control and has developed a more power but its seems doubt• Coach Hunter Mock took the ley where he was a member of sharp breaking curve ball. ful that Jack Graham will be track squad to Highline Friday the Mountaineer athletic staff sent back to the Padres because night and met one of the tough• for several years. It is thought by of his great start with the St. est aggregations of track stars many that the addition of the Although Coach Otto Smith is Louis team. ever assembled in the Puget sandy haired coach to the Enum• enjoying a successful season he Sound area. claw faculty will be an important is also building for future years. factor in the forecoming con• Pre-season favorite Puyallup Out of meets like the Highline BILL AMES, Kangaroo football dropped out of the champion• meet, Coach Hunter Mock should solidation election at Enumclaw ship race. They lost their first gain good experienced perform• coach, who has accepted a coach• and Buckley. LEWIS GREEN two games. ers and a strengthened squad. ing position at Enumclaw High The Junior High will also feel School. the loss of Coach Ames next year MOTORS as he served at boys' adviser and Washington history teach• For Better Foods The Henry Cuzzallo Library er in that building. on the University of Washing• "My relations here have been DESOTO — PLYMOUTH at ton campus is receiving nearly the best but the opportunity 10,000 serial publications. there doesn't come every day," Phone 7301 BARBER Lower Prices asserted Coach Ames. Redmond, Wash. SHOP AT MARTIN'S SHOP The only Soils Mechanics La• Roy's Market TAXI boratory in the Pacific North• Post Office Row west and one of the finest west Kirkland in of the Mississippi is located at JUANITA Phone 811 the University of Washington.
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SAVE NEW HEY KIDS! ON TACKLE FREE BICYCLES! CANE POLES 39c VICTOR R.P.M. REELS 97c LEADERS, 30 ft. 9c PHONOGRAPHS Here We Go Again EGGS, 2-oz 14c The Past 3 Years We Have GIVEN FLIES, each 19c • AWAY FREE BICYCLES. Come in FLY LINES 49c and see how easy it is to WIN one ALL THE LATEST RECORDS FREE! "We Sell Licenses" BRUCE RICE EAST SIDE MUSIC CENTER CENTER HARDWARE CO. AUTHORIZED DEALER SHOPPING CENTER 105 Central Way . . . Kirkland Redmond Phone 8291 Arne Olson . . . Phone 5481 TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE FIVE Kangaroos Tied Golf Course Now For Top Place WORLD OF SPORTS.,. Scene of G. A. A. Tennis Handicapped In Diamond Sport Lake Washington Team By Sudden Rains, Twice Weekly Lake Washington High suc• With the coming of spring, the cessfully opened its baseball sea• Thunder Showers girls in G. A. A. turned to son with wins over Puyallup and Will Go to Auburn Tonight Rain, spring vacations and thoughts of golf. Now these Buckley. In the first contest, ... by REID HALE thunder storms have contributed thoughts have become a reality which was Puyallup, Bob Fow• Tonight Lake Washington car• to the late start the tennis team and many girls turn out every ler outpitched the highly touted Kangaroo Golfers ries the Puget Sound League has had in league play offs. Monday and Thursday after• Tony Bananzak for a five to two Take Second Spot baseball wars to Auburn. noon at the Redmond or Juanita win. Chuck Lindberg, shortstop, Since the league opener the Auburn was already on the golf course. and Puyallup's rival shortstop, In Four-Way Meet Trojan nine has gained more courts and well into their first "Quite a bit of interest has Art Swanson, led the hitting with The Kangaroo golfers, under and more respect. A good solid game when black thunder clouds been shown in golf, much more two singles apiece. Pat Baker Coach William Cole, last Mon• team backed by top-notch pitch• appeared, and the rain poured than was expected," announced turned in the play of the day day put in their bid for the ing makes Auburn a much more down. The match was cancelled Janet Sandall, golf manager for when he caught a line blast off league championship by taking formidable team than pre-sea- and Auburn went home. G. A. A. "The girls haven't Bananzak's bat one-handed. second place in the four-school son rating did. The Sumner game was called really started to play much yet, Again in the Buckley game, meet. At the moment the Trojans off because they were having just a few holes is all they have Bob Fowler pitched a tight game The final figures of the meet have won two games and lost spring vacation, and Highline's had time for. The regular match• to come out on top eight to two. find Clover Park in first place, one, thus being tied for second game was rained out. es will begin sometime next Billy Bright clicked in the hitting scoring 44 points, Lake Wash• place. The team journeys to High- week. The finals will have the department with a screaming ington next with 23, Highline The starting pitcher for Lake line for their first game April regular 18-hole games." triple and single. Pat Baker also third with a 20, and Enumclaw Washington will be Bob Fowler, 22. Those to see action will be The majority of girls who picked up a triple. came in last with a collection leaving Amos Leavitt ready for Pat Dougherty and Diantha Rees, turned out for golf are sopho• of three points. relief duty and a starting assign• mores. With Lake Washington tied for ment in the Clover Park game. boys and girls singles, Buck Ker- first place with Renton, there is Of the Lake Washington golf• The remainder of the Kan• win and Ed Brown, boys doubles, a strong indication of a possible ers to compete, Dick Everson garoo lineup will be about the Gert Anderson and Doris Boyd, champaionshop team, even took first honors with four same except for a change at first girls doubles, Roberta Evans and 'NINE GIRLS" though they were not rated high. points. base. Bob Dunn is on the number Doug Hendel, mixed doubles. The game with Renton, Tues• Other boys who show possi• one cushion and Chuck Smythe, "It looks like we are really day, April 19, was called off be• bilities are Gary Davenport, the former first sacker, will be going to have to work to take BOOKTER'S cause of rain. It will be played Chuck DeVoe and Dee Lonctot. in the outfield for Pat Baker first place this year," comment• at a later date. who pulled a leg muscle. ed Mr. R. R. Boyd, tennis coach. Quality Bakery If the Lake Washington hit• ting can continue like it has, PHONE 911 'NINE GIRLS' chances of getting by Auburn "NINE GIRLS" will be good, but if it should fall "NINE GIRLS" off things will go tough. The Auburn pitching is rated as NEW PAD-ON OPTOMETRIST some of the best in the league. SPRING TIME Wiring DR. F. J. WALLACE The Kangaroo artillery will have IS CAR ENAMEL Hours: 9:30-5:00 Monday to be clicking if the takers are Through Friday and by to get past Auburn. Repairing $3.95 quart Appointment The game should be a very ICE CREAM TIME Phone 5891 — 116-lst Ave. good one with Auburn and Lake 1 QT. PAINTS A CAR Washington battling for the at EASTSIDE league lead. DOUGLASS May be applied with a pow• Telephone 1681 ELECTRIC der puff. An amateur can DRUGS achieve professional results. Andersen's Bakery Grandpa: Sure miss the old Kirkland — Phone 66 The Home of cuspidor, now that it's gone. Redmond — Phone 8161 C. L. MORELAN Belter Bakery Goods Grandma: You missed it ..be• LYLE'S fore — that's why it's gone. MOBIL SERVICE "Buy the Best, NEW! DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SENSATIONAL! LYLE PARKS We Do!" THE Kirkland SALADS and DINNERS KEM Across from Hospital NEW GATEWAY You'll Find Them All at GL0 Phone 101 PORTABLE The REDMOND THURS-FRI-SAT., Dinner Bell Cafe HARDWARE TYPEWRITERS April 28-30 MYRNA LOY PHONE 7161 ROBERT MITCHUM FOR THE GRADUATENGTO N — in — UNDERWOOD. ROYAL, REMINGTON 'THE RED PONYV EVEG6REEN STATIONER/ Gifts • Offk* Supplies 107 LAKE ST- N. . . . Phone 5656 SUN-MON-TUES., May 1-2-3 BOB HOPE BEVERAGES JANE RUSSEL YARDAGE FOR SUNNY DAYS AHEAD — in — Eyelet-Embroidery Material, Exciting Pastel Colors 'THE PALEFACE' "LOVE THAT DRINK" SANF., 36" wide at $1.79 per yard WED. ONLY May 4 SCREENO NITE SANF. FRENCH GINGHAM 10 CASH AWARDS Hey Kids . . . In Full Color or Assorted Plaids STEVE BRODIE Here's the biggest nickel drink in — in — town! Kirkland's most popular drink 36" wide 98c per yard 365 days per year. IDEAL FOR PLAY CLOTHES 'ROSE OF THE YUKON' COMES IN 8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 8-oz. SANFORIZED DENIMS — and — EAST SIDE BOTTLING CO. Your Choice in Colors, Plain or Striped RORY CALHOUN — in — REGEN36" widT eDEPT 69c pe. r STORyard E 'MIRACULOUJOURNEY' S PAGE SIX WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 Colman Pharmacy- Retail Selling Class Seven Earn eA' Average; King Co. Council Gives Cash Prizes Students Employed Chooses Seabloom; To Photographers By Various Firms Seniors Head Honor Roll Represents District A photography contest for the Seven girls and eleven boys Walter Seabloom, history students of the Lake Washing• comprise the distributive educa• Six seniors and one sophomore Tom Hammond, Jerry Jaeb, Glen teacher, was elected vice-presi• ton school system, local paro• tion or retail selling class, under achieved an "A" average last Johnston, Delores Kibbee, Alice chial, and local private schools, the co-ordination of Mrs. Eline quarter. They are seniors Doug Klein, Marilyn Lampaert, Caro• dent of the King County Co-Or- starts today at the Colman Mettel. Not only do they Hendel, Beverly Muir, Bill Par• lyn Liddell, Arlene Lund, John dinating Council last week. Pharmacy in Kirkland and will gain actual working experience ish, Marilyn Schneider, Wade Lundgren, Lee Merrill, Mary last until June 1. but also learn much about win• Sherwood, and Phyllis Warneck, The group represents teachers dow-dressing and store proced• and sophomore Neva Johnson. Louise Miller, Ralph Morrison, of this area, studying problems Any hoy or girl who snaps These statistics were compiled Jim Nelson, Bob Oreskovich, a black and white picture be• ure. Gladdy Paulsen, Ken Petersen, of teacher welfare and educa• tween now and June and has it Among the many students and by members of the Honor So• tion. developed at Colmahs has a their employers are Howard ciety under the direction of Miss JoAnn Podoll, Ida Shipley, John chance for the three prizes of Langford, Atlas Raincoat Man• Helen Orton. Sipila, Duane Springsteel, Wil- "I enjoy the work very much. $15, $10, and $5. ufacturers; Dortha Roberts, In the past the girls have do• lard Trapp, Bob Vaughn, Bob It gives me a chance to talk with Contestants are to secure entry Kress's Ten Cent Store; Harold minated in getting the most on Watson, and Rod Whitaker. other teachers in other districts material from the camera de• Sturm, Tremaine's Grocery; the honor roll, but this time the and to express the views of the partment at Colmans. Gretchen Thomas, Kirkland Tele• boys managed to slip by and Doris Raine, post-graduate, al• teachers in our district," com• Judging is to be done by prom• phone Office; Richard Evans, take the high honors. so had a "B" average. mented Mr. Seabloom. inent local business men. East Side Journal; Lincoln Sa- On a percentage basis, the ville, Evergreen Stationers; Don• seniors lead the sophomores by na Chapman, Gene's Coffee Shop; four per cent and the sopho• and Dick Everson, Everson Real mores in turn are six per cent "NINE GIRLS" Estate. ahead of the juniors. Others are Gerald Vander- The seniors on the honor roll yacht, Acme Mill Works; Lois are Marilyn Barber, Jane Barnes, UNION 76 PRODUCTS Holmquist, Colman's Drug; Bob Don Barrett, Carole Betzold, Al Phillips, Roy Escott, "Seattle Brauss, Betty Chaussee, Thelma AAA TOWING SERVICE Times" distributor; Bill Newnom, Collins, Dan D'Alessandro, Mari• (Sears and Roebuck, lyn Dawson, Helen Farr, Donna Shades of Victoria... our strapless by Gregg, Reid Hale, Howard Hulse, BUCKLEY'S Margita Maier, Delcie Oban, bathing dress of iridescent rayon Gordon Peltonen, Patty Phillips, faille — with a world of Flexees Bernadine Porter, Diane Rosaia, FLEXEES' GARAGE Griswold Cleaners Fredrica Schive, Ellen Stinson, figure discipline in the separate Thomas Wagner, and Jack at Young. lastique undertrunks and bra. Redmond — Phone 8021 THE END OF The juniors are Pat Baker, Detachable shoulder strap, but POST OFFICE ROW Audrey Berg, Bonnie Brown, you'll never need it. Iridescent Chuck Colman, Dale Decker, Eu• QUALITY FOODS AT gene Eagerberg, Sharlene Fin- hues of the summer's smartest stad, Joy Freeman, Virginia colors, in sizes 32-38. QUALITY PRICES Hjelte, Edith Jennings, Peter THE Johnson, Ruck Kerwin, Margaret "150 Marty's Market Lundy, David Mills, James TREAT SHOP Moore, Joanne Schmeiser, Velma Juanita — Phone 2291 Selset, Richard Shobert, Lyle Smith, Dave Thomas, Connie AFTER THE TRACK Wagner and Jim Walker. The sophomores are Ed Case- MEET OR BASEBALL beer, Eldon Collins, Gary Daven• GAME!!! Get "The" Haircut port, Margie Dempsay, Don Dor- hofer, Carolyn Durham, Mary or at Jane English, Margaret Fryer, Betty Gunderson, Ed Haines, ANYTIME HARRY'S BARBER SHOP Beautiful On the Redmond Highway Across from Bank Toasters, Hot Plates Waffle Irons SPRING GLEANING!!! • SPRING SUITS, COATS At . . . LITTLEFIELD A8MOVED LAKESIDE ELECTRIC CLEANERS 108 Kirkland Ave. PHONE 851 Phone 4900 or 5561 "FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY" REPAIR WORK SPECIALLY
COMPLETE MOTHER'S DAY 8-PIECE SET OF DISHES IS JUST for 1 Vz Weeks Away REMEMBER HER MOTHER'S DAY WITH FLOWERS from — AT — GORDON P. S. Two piece style tool With bra top, separate lastique undertrunks. DAVID'S 10c Store GARDENS UNDERWOOD'S PHONE 5577 POST OFFICE ROW . . . KIRKLAND, WASH 't.m. reg. TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE SEVEN rey Hall, Bruce Morrell, Mary Dick Larson Wins Musicians Attend Lou Richards, and Marvalene Fellowship; Plans Students' Financial Status Roach. Travels in Sweden Music Festival; The girls representing the Glee Dick Larson, '41, and at pres• Disclosed in World Poll Club are Kay Fields, Fay Freisen, Money! An inanimate object repairer, a piano and an accord- Arline Glover, Carole Larsen, ent a Harvard student, will trav• ian teacher, a house-mover, an 27 Go from L. W. el to Sweden next year on a all people work for, wish they electrician, a cashier, a logger Dorothy Mclnnes, Joanne Podall, $2,000 scholarship. The scholar• had more of, and spend as if and a truck driver. The boys Auburn High School will act Colleen Ryan, Marilyn Young, ship is the King Gustaf of Swed• it grew on trees. predominate in the field of as host this year to the various and Marilyn Meyers. en Fellowship, awarded by the The students of Lake Wash• paper routes, grocery store schools around the Puget Sound These students, along with ington spend money, $22.68 a clerks and farm helpers. The area who are planning to attend representatives from the other American Scandinavian Founda• girls shine in housework and schools, will make up the main tion. month on the average per per• baby-sitting. There are also six• the annual Chorus Music Fes• son. This fact is revealed by a tival, which is scheduled for Sat• choir of approximately 250. The Dick will be in Sweden study• teen students working as clerks songs they will sing are "Battle ing the language and literature. poll conducted last week by the and salespeople and six doing urday, April 30. Hymn of the Republic", Cheru- If tentative plans hold up, journalism class. The students office work. Lake Washington High School bin Song", "Beautiful Saviour", Dick sails from Quebec June 25, also earn money. One hundred is sending 27 members of their and "Low Lands", a Fred War• and fourteen are employed at Kirkland seems a popular vocal group. Students going to ing arrangement. and arrives in Sweden July 10, place with 63 working in the Auburn from the chorus are with a four-day stop-over in the present time, on the average Diane Rosaia, Peggy Horner, London. This will give him seven earning $11.56 per week. town or vicinity. Redmond is Lois Bulyca, Peggy Edmonds, weeks to view Sweden, and to second with 23, Seattle 13, Juan- Carolin Hall, Tom Hanks, Vir• make a choice between studying Of the 114 employed, the boys ita 4, Bellevue 3, Issaquah 1, and ginia Hjelte, Kathleen Kelly, WILLS-SCHMIDT at Uppsala or the University of take the lead with 74 working Renton 1. John Lystad, Bert Perrigo, Mar• Stockholm. now —12 seniors, 32 sophomores ion Boyd, Jan Foreman, Vernon Motors and 30 juniors. Forty girls are Hourly pay is the common Glover, Joanne Grossman, Aud- working — 11 seniors, 18 sopho• means of earning money, with 76 East Side Dealers SPECIAL ATTENTION mores and 11 juniors. There are for Given io Each Haircut 136 unemployed students — 49 being paid by this method. Twen• at boys and 87 girls. ty-seven students are paid by PIONEER PLYMOUTHS — DODGE the week and eleven are paid and DODGE TRUCKS Any job could be done by the by the month. FEED and FUEL JOE'S SHOP students of Lake Washington. Kirkland — Phone 6151 There are in our midst a watch Kirkland Phone 2442 Redmond NINE GIRLS' COOL COTTONS HEY KIDS! THE DOWNTOWNER FOR SUMMER WELCOMES YOU We Receive and Deliver $6.25 to $10.95 Your Messages WIN *30°° Sizes 9-17 FREE PHONE Hamburgers, Sodas THE KEAN Ice Cream, Coffee DRESS SHOP PHONE 5686 " IN PRIZES Phone 8456 — Redmond COLMAN'S CAMERA DEPARTMENT starts Be courteous, also please do not its big picture contest today. use party line service to the exclu• sion of others on *th e line. TELEPHONE SERVICE COMPANY A local Gottleti Qo* local fCidi "We wish to extend a personal invita• THE BEST SNAPSHOTS WIN tion to every member of this community to drop in and visit our new store. $30 —; $15 $10 $5 Come in and Get Free Entry Blank Today CLICK'S GROCERY and COLMAN'S MEAT MARKET Kirkland Pharmacy Market Street at 18th Avenue 1101 FREE PARKING PHONE KIRKLAND CONTEST CLOSES JUNE 10, 1949 PAGE EIGHT WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949 Cindermen Bring Panther Rooters JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS... ]^fm Bedtime Mince Pie YMCA to Feature New Sport Thrill Draws 'Dream Girl' PontUen Patten, Spring Ball Teams Separate Casts We may have had tough luck There was a bitter argument With the rattle of bats and See Nancy Van Aalst or Bar• in football; our basketball team by the old tennis court: "If there ... by MARIAN HAWKINS the hard whack of horsehide per• bara (Donnelly as the erratic Mrs. had its tough breaks; but Pan• were a dream girl, who would Highgate who is continually for• ther rooters are thrilling to the she look like?" That night I ate The old race-track again . . . meating the air, the call of the getting names and scrambling real taste of victory as our J.H. a big slab of mince pie before all set for the last quarter of spring ball season becomes ir• to keep from being outdone by trackmen continue to burn up I went to bed, and lo, I had a the school term. resistible and something must her social set. She decides to the cinderpaths. dream in technicolor, and this is Off to a running start with be done for an outlet. have her portrait painted by what I saw. track competition . . . three out Tom Laurence (played by Bob Already the Mercury-winged She had beautiful black hair of four to our credit . . . Stiff Having closed a very success• Burton and Jim Krickbaum) boys have three victories in four like Shirley Williams and the workouts in 7th and 8th grade ful basketball season, the Jr. Hi- whom she had ordered from the contests of which they can boast. baseball . . . Tennis enthusiasts Y Club is now making its pre• house recently while he was vis• Previous to the Easter vacation sparkling laughing eyes of Myrl parations for baseball and soft- iting her daughter, Nancy. our team had won the laurel Akin. Her smiling mouth was are jockeying for team positions ball. Club meetings are held on leaf in two out- of three very that of Ruth Ihlenfeldt and her . . . Girls P. E. badminton teams Thursday night at the YMCA When Tom arrives he con• tough encounters. Tuesday, April nose was cute and tipsy like that have been running off schedul• building. Generally business is spires with Nancy (Phyllis Vaux 19, they journeyed to Clover Park of Janet Sipila. The smile upon ed games . . . winners were Pat underway by 7:30. All boys ages or Pat Carstens) to have a house where they defeated Clover Park her lips was the personality Carstens and Ella Oreskevich thirteen, fourteen and fifteen are painter, Lon Torrence (Bill Krul- and Highline. smile of Elsie Gibbs, and by each . . . Stunting in grandstand fash• invited to come down and get ler) to act in his place while he, mouth corner was the darling ion are the tumbling tricks and acquainted. The YMCA building Tom, becomes a house painter, The meet at Clover Park was dimples of Doris Trussed. "pyramids" in girls P. E. classes. is next to the Gateway Theatre. so that he can be near Nancy. anybody's victory until the final Her skin was as smooth, clear Some sprinted . . . some jump• score had been tabulated. When and tanned as Elizabeth Shella- ed .. . everything did a fast jig Tentative plans have been Further complications arise the last points were in, Lake barger's and her creamy shoul• during the earthquake. made to form both a hardball when John Florenz (Ivor Mc- Washington Junior High had won ders were those of Marlene Hen• Dressed for the parade are league which will represent Ivor) an uninvited guest, also of by the slim margin of 1% points, ry. The hands were white and many of our coeds in new sunny North Kirkland, South Kirkland, the same general appearance as but were victors nevertheless. lovely as Lynn Green's and her weather fashions . . . eyelet Rose Hill, Juanita, Redmond, and Tom and Lon, arrives on the Although credit for our 42% luscious figure was much the dresses . . . box jackets . . . Stewart Heights. Most of these scene closely followed by Beagle points goes to Bob Gillis, who same as Phil Vaux. Legs? They multicolored sandals . . . crepe games will be practice affairs Jones (Lyle Black or Dan Peter• won successive firts in the 75 could have belonged to only one rubber soles . . . sundresses with with a regular league opening son) the "human bloodhound" yard dash, 100 yard dash, and other: Pat Vnuk. bolero jackets. when school is out. detective. ran anchor man on our 440 yard Suddenly she laughed and it Strictly in the blue ribbon relay team which placed second, was the same bubbling laugh class was the presentation given At present, one of the major Mrs. Highgate is completely the entire team must be con• we so "enjoy in Norma Mullanax by the Central Washington Col• concerns is the Lake Washing• bewildered by the appearance and when she spoke her voice lege of Education 70-voice choir ton Ail-Star Jr. Hi-Y team which of the artists under the most gratulated for their fine work . . . Miss Hendricks' 8th grade is competing in the Seattle amazing circumstances. and competitive spirit. was soft and low like Betty chorus heard the choir by special YMCA League. Thus far the Individual team scores were: Hawley. permission — the director, Wayne team has not had an opportunity The difficulties of these situ• Lake Washington Junior High, Then with warm friendliness Hertz, is Miss Hendricks' former to be formed into a complete ations become more and more 42%; Clover Park Junior High, she showed me her clothes as instructor. unit and competition for posi• complex as the play progresses, 41; and Highline Junior High, plentiful and stylish as Bonnie tions is wide open. involving a queer malady, "Pock- 6%. Larson's. 'Twas a photo finish when the etitis", from which Florence When she walked her steps entire Junior High posed pretty If you are at all interested (Barbara Smith, Lois Pawley), Individual scorers for Lake were smooth so like Eva Carl• for the school photographer re• in summer and spring sports the maid, is suffering. The timid Washington were: 100 yard dash, son. And when she danced with cently . . . 1-"erheard in the halls: activities, the local Jr. Hi-Y love of Phillip