New Gymnasium, Shop Buildings Approved 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Is Senior Play Choice COMEDY GIVEN Tentative plans for Lake Wash• Total cost of this project is ap• ing floor. Collapsible, - out ington's new physical education proximately $680,000. This is a- "Arsenic and Old Lace", py plant have been approved by the bout $13 per square foot. All of seats will be added on a level Joseph Kcsselring, is to be the state school board and construc• this money will come from state with the playing floor when more 1952 senior play, announces Walt• FOR ASSEMBLY money is available. "Skin Deep," a one-act comedy, tion is scheduled to begin Uill funds and will not increase local" er Seabloom, senior class adviser. was presented by the Thespians, summer, recently announced taxes. If things go as planned Ultimate seating capacity Try-outs were held yesterday under the guidance of Mrs. Mari• Morton A. Johnson, superintend• and no unexpected difficulties a- sought by the school district is after school in the cafeteria. Re• enne Cadle, Thespian adviser, in ent of schools. rise the plant will be finished jn approximately 3,000. sults have no^ yet been announced. an assembly program last Friday. Another building east of the the summer of 1953, according to . The gym floer may also be a- The play will be presented the Mr. Johnson. vailable for school dances and The all-girl cast was composed high school will include facilities evenings of February 28 and 29, of Joanne Forbes who played for the general construction," au• The new gym will be built other school activities. Though and March 1, in the high school Ida; Marian Hawkins, Sally; tomotive shop and general metals southeast of the present high the gym does not contain a stage, cafeteria. Because of lack of stag• Gloria Frogner, Cora; Gage Far- classes. school adjacent to the teachers' if folding chairs are obtainable, ing facilities, this annual affair ris, Mabel; Evelyn James, Agnes "A physical education plant has parking area. assemblies may be held in it. will be given pent-house style, Wood; Marilyn Ostlund, Deb Cob- long been needed at the high The approved plans provide for Facilities for manual training, as it has been the past two years. bins; and Donna Huttqn, Vivian school because physical educa• a gym with one-story dressing agriculture, and other new voca• This Broadway success, which Jennings. Marylee Edmonds was tion is a required course for all- looms on each side. Basketball tional classes may also be added centers around two eccentric old the only understudy. Besides act• students." comments Mr. John• games will be viewed from a bal• to the high school curriculum by women and their nephews, was ing as understudy, Marylee was son. cony which surrounds the play• the new building. - first presented at the Fulton The• prompter at rehearsals. atre in New York, on August 18. 1941. The cast of the first produc• Kay Fletcher was chairman of tion included the one and only the committee in charge of gath• Boris Karloff of "Inner Sanctum" ering properties. The makeup fame. committee was headed by Bar• The movie version of "Arsenic bara Smith. Programs were and Old Lace" featured the all- printed by Connie Klaras and lake Washington time masters of horror, Peter Sinky Hammond was stage man• Lorie, Sidney Greenstreet, and ager. Boris Karloff. "The setting of a beauty shop Vol. 12 - No. 7 KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 was not easy to arrange and we owe a great deal to our prop com• Members Of Speech mittee and the beauty shops in Kirkland who cooperated with Glass Present Panel them," said Kay Douglas, student director.' For Kirkland Giubs "Skin Deep" was given in 1948 Tonight at 7:30 nine elected by the Thespian club and was members of the senior speech staged in much the same manner. class will present a panel discus• At that time it was given in the sion entitled "The High School junior high school and the full- Looks At Its Community." The sized stage was used. program will be presented to the The admission charge of five Business and Professional Wom• cents per person covered the en of Kirkland, who will have as charge of play books and royalty guests representatives of other fee. local service organizations. "After many postponements Those included in the panel and disappointments we were are Chairman Lary Dobbs. Bill very happy to present the play Kruller, Richard Johnson, Tom and hope the audience enjoyed Fretheim. Ivor Mclvor. Thelma it as much as we enjoyed work• Lundberg. Elsie Gibbs. Carole ing on it," stated Mrs. Cadle. Rydeen and Delores Johnson. % Pictured above is the speech class panel which lores Johnson, and Lary Dobbs. Standing are The object of the discussion is will present its views on "The High School Looks Bill Kruller. Elsie Gibbs. Richard Johnson, Carole Solo, Ensemble to offer constructive criticism at Its Community" tonight in Kirkland. From Rydeen and Tom Fretheim. Contest- March 1 for the improvement of the com• left to right, seated, are Thelma Lundberg. De- Miles Studio Photo munity. However, the oustand- ing good points of Kirkland will also be featured. Miller, Rydeen SUSAN DEMPSAY WILL BE EDITOR gent work on solos, for the Sola and Ensemble Contest to be held The main topics to be present• "Susan Dempsay will be editor ed are civic pride; utilities, in• Song Leaders Barbara Taylor. March 1 at Renton. cluding sewer, telephone, and Janice Miller and Janice Ry• of the World for the second se• Marge is going to plan the "There are more soloists and lights; advantages of the water• deen, sophomores, were elected mester," announces Mrs. Gladys feature pages. The news tips will ensembles entering this year than front which is not utilized; land• new song leaders to assist Bonnie Baggaley, adviser. Susan will be organized by Ardy. The re• ever before," says Mrs. Esther scaping of the civic center and Kerwin and Janet Olson at the fill the position now held by Thel• sponsibilities of copy reading and Smith, director. waterfront; conditions of roads; basketball games and pep as• ma Lundberg. Thelma will take proof reading will go to Kay and In the string department there recreational facilities and fi• semblies. are quartettes from the interme• They competed against Jerry a newly-created office on the Elsie, respectively. Bill is to be diate, junior and senior high nances. staff. She will be student ad• sports editor. Joanne Bechtel schools. Also the senior high "We welcome the opportunity Matthews, Claudia Crouse. and will be doing work for the rest of participating in a panel dis• Patty Fenley, at a special as• viser. Singing Strings will enter compe• of the staff in her role as head tition. cussion before our local ser• sembly recently to fill the place The make-up editor is going to vice clubs not only for the left vacant by Louis I Hudson, typist. In the vocal field the girls' no- practice it affords of speaking who transferred. be .Joanne Forbes, who is now a Four members of the present nett.e, boys' quartette, and a boys' in public, but also for the Differing from the conventional proof-reader. Other editorial editorial staff will now take up double quartette will be partici• chance of clarifying our own song loading, they added aero• staff members will be Marge the duties of reporters. They pating. There will also be two ideas on means of improving batics, Janice Rydeen turned a Eastman, Ardy Bouchello, Kay are Lary Dobbs, sports editor; sopranos, two basses, and one our community," commented handstand by placing her legs Douglas, Elsie Gibbs, Bill Kruller Lynn Green, feature editor; tenor who will sing solos. Mrs. Marienne C a d I e, speech on Janice Miller's shoul <>rr. She and Joanne Bechtel. Beth Gildow and Mike Paton, "There haven't been any speci• class director. then v $,< flipped over Janice's copy readers. fic plans made as to the students Other invitations for public shoulders to a standing position. The business staff will contin• The remaining scribes in the entering from the band," soys performances have also been re• The two Janices lea their first ue to be headed by the two girls class will be reporters: Pat Vnuk, Director William Cole. ceived for the near future. son' s at the January 8 game with that now carry out those duties. Pete Grande, Bill Pumphrey, However, there may be a wood Kighline. Carol Groshell remains as busi• George Vail and Grace Warneck. wind ensemble, and a brass en• The cheerleaders have added ness manager and Lots Pawley semble, along with a variety of a new yell to their repertoire; will direct the advertising. De- "We try to give everyone who soloists. called "Caledonia", which has lores Johnson is the new circula• has the time an opportunity to All students who enter are made a big hit with the student tion manager while the exchange direct and organize as well as to judged by competent musicians body. papers will be the concern of write," comments Mrs. Baggaley. from the Pacific Northwest.

JANUARY End of semester 25— E.W.C.E. Pep Assembly . . . HighOne of fivSchoole institution s (graduationwhich ing admissio n Onlyat the beginninAdmissiong Degree s ofRequirement Bachelor of Arts, a dayAt. Board and room are a- by Speech Class the State of Washington provides of the fall term may request per• Bachelor of Arts in Education, its citizens Eastern Washing• mits to register immediately up• and Master of Education are of• vailable also in private homes. Auburn here 7 p.m. ton College of Education. on graduation from high school. fered by the college. In addition The cost of books and supplies JANUARY 26—Square Dance No specific high school courses Located in Cheney, Washing• a junior college program 'S in• is approximately $10 a term. 8:30 p.m. or scholastic averages are re• ton, fifteen miles from Spokane cluded in the curricula. quired for admission. Students on the Columbia Basin Highway, No tuition charge is made at At E.W.C.E. there are two res• FEBRUARY 1—Pep Assembly ... are admitted upon certificate of the college is a coeducational in• E.W.C.E. Minimum fees, inclu• idence halls maintained for men. by Pep Club the completion of a four-year stitution with an enrollment of ding library, health, and student and two for women. The aim of White River there. high school curriculum or its e- approximately 1,000 students of activity fees, are $18.50 a term. the dormitory program is to pro• FEBRUARY 5—Puyallup here quivalent. whom the majority are men. Additional laboratory and course vide comfortable and democratic 7:00 p.m. Candidates for admission E.W.C.E. is accredited by the fees are charged depending upon should submit transcripts of high Northwest Association of Second• the course selected in the stu• living which is conducive to suc• FEBRUARY 8—Pep Assembly ... school and college records at ary and Higher Schools and by dent's schedule. cessful academic achievement by Office Staff least two weeks before they ex• the American Association of The rate of board and room and complete participation in Ronton there pect to register. Students seek• Teachers Colleges. charges at residence halls is $1.25 campus life. PAGE TWO LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 JUDY SWENS0N IS Math Glass Equation Holds True In Assemblies A total or whole of a substance is equal to the sum of GIRL OF THE MONTH its parts. So we have been told in math class. When a part With a quiet sincere smile set especially the way Mrs. Cadle Five foot two, eyes of blue, is- faulty or missing, the total is left deficient. off with a dimple or a thoughtful serves it." but oh, what those five feet can An assembly, for instance, is only as good as those par• stare, Doris Trussel goes calmly With a straight face and sol• do," is a very apt description of ticipating make it. Success depends not only on the per• about her work. emn expression, Kenny Strum the girl of the month for Jan• formers, but also on the audience too. If the performers This is the can make his friends believe al• uary, Judy Sw£nson. can't be heard because a few in the front cut-up and make manner in most anything; if it wasn't for As co-chairman, Judy has been a disturbance, the assembly is enjoyed neither by the re• which she at• that give-away twinkle in his eye. turning all her efforts toward tacks the as- He is ready constantly with a making this year's Junior Prom mainder of the auidence nor by the performers. It isn't signed jobs quick comeback no matter how a success. a success. such as chair• serious the occasion is. In the spring this little Red- Noise and disturbance denote a desire for attention and man of the A- Kenny has a mondite is seen on the tennis are fine in their place. At an assembly, however, the at• lumni C coor• few serious mo• court battling for those points tention of all should be focused on those on the stage, dinating coun• ments, however. that total a win. not on other members of the audience. cil and the S e n io r repre• Her community interest is ex• Let's quit making excuses of not having enough chairs, most important sentative to the pressed by her work on the Can• of having to duck around a post, or of poor acoustics in job of senior Board of Con• teen council and school interest our pseudo-auditorium. They're legitimate sqwawks, but DORIS represe nta- trol is one of is shown by maintaining honor they aren't the solution. tive to the Board- of Control. them. grades. Another after.school pas• Improvement in assembly conduct is an individual mat• Perhaps through some of Dor- He is seen in time of Judy's is sewing. She ter: ie's thoughtful stares she is pic• the sports world makes many of her own clothes turing herself in an all white uni• too. As quarter• as well as many other things. Every performer does his best to be seen, heard, and form since she is planning to be• back he fought understood; every listener gives his entire attention. come a physical therapist. KENNY for the Kangar• Dorie is well-known in high oos on the gridiron; on the bas• Biology Important HS Subject school athletics, particularly by ketball varsity he is known as tennis fans. She has been a "Smitty's two-pointer"; in tennis Explains Teacher Hunter Mock AdhitUf, strong and steady first team he is a hard net man. player since the eighth grade. In sports or any other place, "I believe that biology is a His evaluation of track was ex• 044 "Next to tennis," she said, "my one can always hear his familiar required high school subject be• pressed this way. "Track is an The Flying EnterpVise sank favorite is French onion soup, cry, "Knock it off kids!" cause it teaches the students con• important sport because there is recently off the southern coast servation, and creates for them no limit to what an individual of England, despite the efforts an interest in all surrounding of her captain. What would you living things," stated Hunter can do. One person is not held have done >f you were in Captain Mock in a recent interview. "Bi• back by another's shortcomings, Kurt Carlsen's ? We're ask• ology also teaches students the for each contestant is on his ing you! Popped Corn .. . habits of different groups of own." plants and animals" with which Though born in Walla Walla, Gene Dodd—Polished them! Sign flashed on the screen of they will come in contact," he Mr. Mock's high school years an Albany, N. Y., moving picture were spent in Waitesburg, Wash• Gertie Jeffers—Given each sail• Helen Snowden, continued. or a package of life saveTs. theatre: A $5.00 bill has been from the big After having taught biology in ington. He attended Spokane Uni• found in the aisle. Will the own• city of Chicago, Illinois, compares Lake Washington for the last versity for two years and finished Betty Windsor—I would have er please form a line outside the Lake Washington to Lindblom seven years, Mr. Mock is what his college education at W. S. C. done the same thing he did. High School as "much friend• During recent years Mr. Mock box office. lier". can be termed a "regular guy." Fred Stray—I Gunman: Get ready to die. In addition to his five classes and his wife have spent their would have been I'm going to shoot you. Helen came to Lake Washing• in bug-ology, Mr. Mock coaches summers supervising recreational first off the ship. Man: Why? ton two weeks ago as a junior. track, and is assistant coach of activities, a playground and Odien Hestikind—If Betty Gra- She had formerly lived all her basketball. swimming pool at Waitesburg. Gunman: I've always said I'd sixteen years in Chicago and this ble had been with me I would shoot anyone who looked is her first experience attending have stayed till it sank. like me. school outside the large metrop• Win Trip To Miami! Ardie Green—Done my daily olis. wash. Man: Do I look like you? The high school which Helen Miami University is sponsoring Ricky Lottsfelt—I would have Gunman: Yes. attended had an enrollment of a world play-writing contest. The gotten off right away. about 4,000. Helen said the thing contest is open to everyone Man: Then shoot. which she misses most at LW Doris Trussell—Taken them off is home rooms. At Lindblom the throughout the world and there and gone wading. Tact is the ability to make home room was a starting and by Lois Pawley is no age limit. The play is to your friends feel at home when centering point for almost every Students, teachers, and per• be a full three-act production. Ron Love—I would have stayed you wish they were. activity. formers are needed to help solve home with my wife and kids. Helen is taking a general a problem in our high school— Any subject may be used. "Maybe they can't make course in preparation for col• conduct in our assemblies. First prize will be $300 and a Ida Harris—I would have beer, you fight," said the draft of• lege. She plans to go into teach• Although a very large precent- lost in his shoes. ficer, "but they can take you two-weeks' trip to Miami with ing upon completing her educa• age of students have control of all expenses paid to see the win• Mr. Lander—I'd swum home! where the fighting is, and tion. their conduct during a program, Glen Miller—Depends on who you can use your own judge• a selected few seem to lose con• ning play in production. else was on the ship with me. ment." trol of their emotional reactions. This, to the performers, teachers, The University has recently Norm M u I a n a x—I probably She looked as if she'd come in and other students, is common finished a playhouse in the shape would have drowned because I last in the humai) race. Qua Ala+tU . . . of an arena and the winning can't swim. rudeness which includes whistl• Marian Hawkins— —Bob Hope Kenneth Koski, '48, is convales• ing, wisecracks, unnecessary-talk- play will be given penthouse I would have cing at home after a serious at• ing,—and general confusion. style. All entries are to he post• thought of my wife and family Young lady driver present• tack of Riders sickness. marked by March 1. and therefore would have headed ing parking ticket at police Audrey Peterson, '51, A handicap, which in the fu• for home. has joined ture will be done away with, is station: "Did one of your men the Waves and will complete her at present against every one of Two of the judges are Philip Katherine Pearson—I would lose this? I found it on my nurses training in the service. us. We do not have ample space Wylie, author of "When Worlds have left with my crew. windshield." Gerald Vanderyact, '49, suffered to present a production, or to Collide", and Moss Hart, well- Don Houck—I'd a joined the a brain concussion due to a re• known playwright. Army. Personnel manager consulting cent automobile accident. star the entire student body. Nor young job applicants references: Kay Middleton, '49, was guest do we have a gymnasium in "Your mother seems to think at her sister's home while on a which to rid ourselves of excess WORLD very highly of you, Mr. Hend• visit here from South Dakota. energy that accumulates in this J

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STUDENTS Honor Society's New Clayton, Stetson Halverson Begins Twenty-Ninth Year Serving Members Con Now Cntertain Troops East Side Residents In Drug Business Wear Pins Legally The old saying, "The Marines have landed," isn't always true Clarence Halverson, owner of "Anything for the improve• New members of the Honor So• as Marilyn Clayton and Barbara "Do Se Do your partners and Nelson, L. W. majorettes, can tell the Halverson Rexall drug stores, ment of the school has always Allemande to the left", are famil• ciety can now legally wear their is beginning h i s twenty-ninth been our motto," comments Mr. iar words to many students of pins after their initiation, which you. Lake Washington High School was held January 10 at Susan One day last week Marilyn and year of serving East Side resi• Halverson. He goes on to say Dempsay's place. Barbara went to twirl for a dents in the drug business. that a large percentage of buying after special square dance in• troop ship returning from Korea. struction by Tremaine McGinty, Raw oysters, a tradition of Upon their arrival they were in• Since his arrival to the Kirk• in his store is done by high school instructor. this club's initiation, were served, land area in 1924, Mr. Halverson students. smothered in honey. Most of formed by the general that the Square dancing is being held those concerned agreed that the boat was being held from port has extended his business until Mr. Halverson came to the in the high school cafeteria on oysters didn't go over too well. for another 24 hours. he now operates two stores. The Pacific Northwest in 1900. He Saturday evenings. The next ses• Perhaps go down describes it So back to Kirkland they came establishments are conveniently began working in the drug busi• sion is scheduled for January 26. better. looking forward to tomorrow. Up• located in downtown Kirkland ness in 1914 when he was em• The evening is devoted to square on returning the next morning and Stewart Heights. ployed by stores in Seattle, Stan- dancing, circle dancing, and, later Differing from former initia• instructions were received that wood and F e r n d a 1 e. He is a in the evening, couple dancing. tions, no one went home sick. because of cold weather, all twirl• In both stores a complete line graduate of the University of Instead initiates were giveh laugh ing would cease until the latter of Rexall drugs is carried, not Washington where he received a Interest was stimulated by a provoking stunts to perform, for part of March or in April. Any• to mention numerous other ar• degree in the College of Phar• program put on by a high school which they received their dinner. way the girls greeted the service ticles which add to the satisfac• macy. exhibition square dance group Concluding the evenings' list men with a smile. tion of the customers. The main from Everett last December. A of events was a treasure hunt. The majorettes recently receiv• store was completely remodeled Halverson's Drug has shown committee was formed, consist• The treasure turned out to be ed a letter from Brigadier Gen. during the past year with a mod• interest in the Lake Washington ing of Richard Johnson, Shirley small Hershey bars, which were Jacobs commending them on ern fountain installed for the World by its continuous adver• Brock, Carolyn McCurry, Arlene given to all the new members. their fine twirling. benefit of its patrons including tising over a period of ten years. Gunderson, Marvin Thorstensen many teen-agers. and John Rudd to investigate suitable places for the dancing, DRIVER'S CLUB CONSTITUTION DRAWN UP the time when it could be held, GE RCA BUCKLEY'S and what type of dancing the Amid much rapid fire ' discus• The State patrol wants every• group would like. sion and arguments, a consti• one to cooperate with the schools SERVICE STATION tution for driver's clubs in King so they may have a large per• "Each dance has had an in• county was drawn up at a meet• centage of teen-age drivers safe UNION OIL PRODUCTS creased number of dancers and ing at Bellevue high school Jan. drivers. MatftcUf there is always lots of enthusi• • asm. So far the number of boys 10. EXPERT attending has exceeded the num• Ivor Mclvor, Bob Strout, and A Sadie Hawkin's day was held JOHNSON SEA HORSE ber of girls," comments Mr. Mc• Bill Pumphrey attended the meet• at Mount Vernon high school. Radio and OUTBOARD MOTORS Ginty. ing which was a small follow-up of the Governor's Safety Confer• The girls wore jeans, peddle Television Service Redmond, Wash. ence that Bill went to in No• pushers, or slacks to school. A vember. noon movie was held for the girls INSTALLATIONS unior Prom and their "catches". and REPAIRS "To make this safety movement SHOPPING FOR A HOME? Dote Is Feb. 9 effective," Bill explains, "we need Journeymen Technicians to have a driver's club here at Local 46, I.B.E.W. Pink and fantastic will de• school so that all Lake Wash• scribe the decorations for the ington drivers become familiar Junior Prom, Cerise Caprice, to with the rules of the constitution Telephone 22-1279 be held in the cafeteria, Satur• suggested by the State Patrol." day, February 9. As soon as the club is es• APPLETON'S KIRKLAND "The decorations will be done tablished it will elect officers entirely in shades of pink and consisting of two members from FOR THAT Electric and silver", revealed Roberta Elson, each class, and a member at decoration chairman. large. TASTY Appliance "They promise to be simple There is one thing every stu• EVENING Across from City Hall PHONE 22-2426 and stunning. Come and see." dent should remember," explains KIRKLAND Tickets for the Prom will go Ivor. "The school has the right Gardner Real Estate on sale around the first of the to inflict any punishment except TREAT month. The price of tickets is monetary fines and that includes $1.50. suspension of driver's license." A king and queen from the senior class will be chosen by the SALE Fineline Ensemble. Popular juniors. The royal couple will JERSEY BLOUSES PULLOVER SWEATERS pen-and-pencil combination. reign over the dance. Gleaming metal caps—sparkling $3.95 colors. Complete, "Committees for the Prom have only $3.45 been chosen and are hard at CAROL'S DRESS SHOP work to make this a huge suc• cess," says Judy Swenson, co- chairman. LAKE LUMBER COMPANY THE NEW Fineline Ballpoint. FOR Smooth-writing, long- life, replaceable unit. Outstand• BETTER BUILDING MATERIAL ing value at just ...$1.50 PHONE 22-I7I7

ACROSS FROM HOUGHTON BEACH Quality Writing "No, I don't study for the Don't let the wind and rain get you down Instruments Fineline exam . . . Threesome Have YOUR Clothes Made by Fineline Division, Pen, pencil, ballpoint I just sent the teacher a combination for every W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. writing need Get all WEATHERPROOFED three for only SWING ROCKER from $4.95 AT THE REDMOND FURNITURE LAKESIDE GLEANERS Approved SANITONE Cleaning COLMAN'S CALL 33-1378 PHONE 22-2222 KIRKLAND KIRKLAND PHARMACY TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE FIVE Board of Control Proposes Constitution Changes

Joanne Forbes M.C. of Banquet; Home Ec. Glasses New Council Brings Need day Cash? Government' Closer "Maker of Dreams" To Be Theme Organize Play School inter Scholastic To ASB Members Mothers and daughters will The program will feature se• For Young Children Lake Washington students will dine together in style Tuesday lections by the Nonette and the 30 evening, February 12, when the Boys' Quartet. The ballei "Maker Mrs. Marion Hallstrom's home Writing Contest vote Wednesday, January on Girls' club has its annual Mother- of Dreams", will be the highlight economics classes are studying Are you in need of money? If the proposed revision of the Con• Daughter banquet. The affair will of the evening. child care and development, and so, lend a pair of eyes to the fol• stitution. be held at 6:00 p.m. in the high Mrs. Virginia Wieder, Gills' as a result are establishing a lowing information on the schol• Everyone is urged to read the school cafeteria. club adviser, comments, "This is play school for children, ages astic writing awards program. changes which were distributed "Mistress of Ceremonies will be a chance for every girl to take three to five. The children will so they will vote wisely, accord• This nationwide contest is con• ing to Lary Dobbs, ASB presi• Joanne Fo.bes". announces Car• Mom out and really give her a come on Mondays, Wednesdays, dent. ole Rydeen, Girls' club president treat of the year. If your mother and Fridays from 10 to 12 o'clock ducted each year by Scholastic Among these proposals is one and geneial chairman of the is unable to come, bring your beginning January 28 and continu• Magazines to bring early recog• to icplace the Board of Control banquet. Joanne, a senior, is ac• grandmother, a relative, a friend ing for three weeks. nition of writing talent among with a Student Council. The tive in Loyalty. Honor Society, or a teacher. We hope to see Ten children will be attending junior and senior high school governing body will consist of and is on the World staff. all of you at the banquet." this school which is planned and students. All students in grades the ASB officers and one repre• The theme of the banquet, directed by the students. As Mrs. 7 through 12 are eligible. sentative, boy and girl, from each "Maker of Dreams", will be car• Hallstrom explained, "It gives American government, health, ried out both in decorations Grades Were Topic the students a chance to observe For the winners there are cash U.S. history and English III class. and program. Pastel hearts and in controlled situations, the de• awards, honorable mention cer• After each council meeting, these fairies will transform the cafe• Of Faculty Meeting velopment of children, which will tificates and certificates of com• classes will devote time to dis• teria into a fairyland of dreams. help the girls to understand mendation. cussing problems which arose at Lynn Green, general chairman Grades were the subject of themselves." of decorations, has divided her the recent faculty meeting, con• The cash prizes differ in cacn the meetings. committee into three groups ducted by Gordon Hungar, math• "Having the school just three classification. Highest national Another change yviU allow stu• headed by Kathiyn Enslow, Caro• ematics teacher, and J. Tremaine days a week," points out Mrs. award is $50. dents not paid-up on the Stamp lyn McCurry, and Margaret East• McGinty, commercial teacher. Hallstrom, "enables the students Plan to participate in specified man. Other committee heads are The main question was this: to spend the other two days dis• Senior winners in the Quill and activities, but they would not be Yvonne Alexander, corsages and Should grades be used to show cussing the observances made." Scroll division are eligible for the granted the rights and privileges gifts; Elsie Gibbs, entertainment; whether or not a student shall Girls are bringing toys, books, President's Scholarship of two of the constitution. However, fail or pass a course, or should dolls and records from home to years' tuition amounting to $500. these non-members will not re• Barbara Taylor, tickets; Susan ceive service awards for partici• Dempsay and Erin Long, publi• they be used to show where the furnish the school. Also, play There are eighteen classifica• city. student stands compared with the stoves, miniature ironing boards, pation. rest of his class? clothes for dress-up and small tions one may enter. They range The Assembly Planning Board Spirited discussion followed the furniture are part of the collec• from short story to newspaper will become a standing committee presentations of the two teachers. tion. stories. with two representatives, boy and Mr. Hungar pointed out that The Quill and Scroll, honorary girl, from each class. The ASB LAKESIDE "if a student is going to qualify society for high journalists, spon• vice-president will preside at for an "A" he must be prompt, More Poetry . . . sors the division covering news• these meetings to negotiate, plan outstanding, resourceful, accur• paper stories. Journalism entries and present all assemblies, with HARDWARE ate, thoughtful, do extra work, by Sylvia Tuttle must be in the form of printed the exception of pep assemblies. and have effective study habits. Gordon Hungar— items clipped from school papers Other changes concern the e- Started one year ago was the and mounted. lection of yell leaders and song plan to combine the citizenship He's tall with broad shoulders, / queens and forming an Alumni grades with the academic grades. Black hair and blue eyes. Additional information may be Associating Coordinating Coun• If a student does "A" work but And his handsome face. obtained from LWHS English cil. has poor conduct in class, his Brings just oodles of sighs. teachers. grade is influenced by his be• Students To Attend havior." But usually he's cranky. Esther Smith— BANK And usually he's cross. Press Conference For Gordie's a teacher. Here is a nice lady named Esther, Thelma Lundberg and Susan And he shows you who's boss. Whose students continually pest Dempsay, seniors, will each intro• BUILDING her. duce a speaker at the 1952 All- DOUGLASS Sometimes he's happy, She gets a bad time, Coast Press Conference to be Sometimes he's sad. But they all like her fine. held at the University of Wash• DRUG STORE It depends on a girl. This nice music teacher named ington February 22 and 23. The If she's happy or mad! Esther. invitation came from Director * for your Howard Brier. The high school editors and DRUG SUPPLIES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS advisers from eight Western PHONE TELEGRAPH SERVICE states will attend the conference which is the fifth to be held. Ad• Phone 33-1980 • • ditional d e 1 e.g a t e s from Lake Kirkland 22-2666 Washington will be elected by REDMOND WHEAD0N FLORISTS phone 22*0. the journalism class from its members. GUITAR LESSONS When Thirsty . . . TRY OUR FEATURING DRINK A BOTTLE OF THE MOST BANANA CAKE AL TURAY POPULAR BOTTLED DRINK . . .

5-WEEKS SPECIAL OFFER "TASTY" INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED $2.50 PER LESSON Extra large 10-ounce bottle at your favorite store ANDERSEN'S EASTSIDE MUSIC CENTER EASTSIDE BOTTLING CO. BAKERY PHONE 22-1505 KIRKLAND VALENTINES MORGANS' SANDS LUMBER COMPANY INTERIORS GIFTS and CARDS BUILDING MATERIALS EVERGREEN OF ALL KINDS BEST WISHES STATIONERS for the HOLIDAY SEASON Kirkland Phone 22-2511 Kirkland Phone 22-3100 s f'i'es 107 LAKE ST. N. Kirkland . Phone 22-3636 PAGE SIX LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 P3L Sportsmanship Trophy Will Be Awarded Royals Cite Oat For Third Year in Puget Sound League Play Two years ago, through the efforts of principals in Win Over Kangs the Puget Sound league, a committee was formed to im• In final Seconds prove sportsmanship at basketball games. The Kent - Meridian Royals They decided to award the trophy to the school that squeezed by the Kangaroos with | oy PETE GRANDE showed the best sportsmanship at casaba games. It be• a 42-41 victory in a game played came known as the Sportsmanship Trophy. Tuesday, January 15, at Kent. Some alums from our school develop into fine athletes, At the end of each year one coach, one player, one The Royals, hitting from any• for example, Rod Gibbs, '45. Rod led Lake Washington yell leader, and one adult, who attends all the games of where, jumped into the lead in casaba teams to the State Basketball Tournament for his home team, votes on the school other than their own the first half over the slow start• two consecutive years. He went on to play with the Uni• that they think deserves the trophy. The decisions are ing Lakers. At the end of the versity of Washington freshman hoop team. Gibbs cli• based on the general sportsmanship of the team and the first quarter the Royals lead 11-7 maxed his school sports program by starring for three audience. and at halftime they held a 26-17 years at College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. His 6' 8" margin. frame is now dribbling the ball for Buchan Bakery's The Kangaroos came back as semi-pro squad. In a recent contest Rod broke the league's the second half opened and forg• season scoring record for one game with 28 points. ed into a 34-33 lead at the three- Another figure in the world of sports is Kenny Leh• quarter mark. The fourth quar• man, '48. Lehman played baseball in Japan recently ter was played evenly until, with with the U.S. All-Stars. The squad was made up of four minutes left, the Kangaroos minor and major league players. Kenny pitched a win grabbed a four-point margin. But over the Japaneses All-Stars and saw duty as a relief Blase Katterhagen, who gathered pitcher.He pitched for Montreal last spring before he 19 points, hit for five points while was drafted. The year before he hurled for the Holly• the Lakers gathered only two. wood Stars of the Pacific Coast League. Then with five seconds left in Buck Kerwin, '50, played defensive line backer for the the ball game, Dave Larin, a Everett Junior College grid team. For his outstanding Royal reserve, sank a pair of work, Buck has received an honorable mention on the free throws to give Kent-Merid• All-State Junior College squad for the past two years. ian a 42-41 victory. Chuck Lindberg, '49, is currently starring for West• The Kangs' Stan Tessem found ern Washington at a forward spot on the varsity squad. the scoring range and hit for 17 Last spring he played third base on the school's base• points in playing one of his best ball team. Chuck was an inspirational award winner games of the season. on the jayvee casaba team last year. L. W. 43, Bellevue 28 Bob Dunn, all Puget Sound League center from last year's team, is now turning out for the squad at Central L. W. 41, Bothell 25 Washington College. L. W. 42, Bellevue 34 Andy Johnson, '48, has signed a contract with the L. W. 48, Auburn 33 Brooklyn Dodgers and will turn out for spring prac• L. W. 23, White River 45 tice with that National League club. Andy has played L. W. 29, Puyallup 35 for the Kirkland Athletics in the roles of first sacker L. W. 25, Renton 37 and pitcher. L. W. 26, Highline 38 An alum-to-be, Lary Dobbs, is being compared with L. W. 49, Sumner 48 the Globe Trotters because of his performance in the L. W. 41, Kent-Meridian 42 Kent game. It seems Lary couldn't out-fake an opponent so he just bounced the ball between the fellow's legs. Late for a date, It was a perfect nass to Bob Burton. You still can go; Lake Washington Junior Varsity Improyes; CALL 30-30 . They won't be slow Beat Sumner 45-35; Drop Qlose One Te Royals The Kangaroo junior varsity straw 7, and Jerry Hall 6 MARTIN'S and squad, showing steady improve• Others who have seen a lot of ment in the past few weeks, action are Howard Carlson. Mick 3030 TAXI captured their first win of the Dougherty. Dick Williams, Jay season by whipping the Sumner Burmester, Gary Campbell, Spud PHONE 22-1800 or Spartans' second squad 45-35 in White, George Morrison, Paul 22-3030 a game played Friday, January HE DUBBEO'TIE FLY Carlson, Jerry Kenyon, Dick \T sYwjeoHflreerN On the Ferry Dock 11. Walker, and Walt Alder. The Lakers pressed the Kent- The JV's season record to date: Meridian Royals' to the limit be• L. W. 26, Bellevue 29 L. W. 31. Puyallup 48 fore dropping a narrow 36-33 loss, L. W. 31, Bothell 36 L. W. 18. Renton 44 Tuesday, January 15. L. W. 28, Auburn 49 L. W. 29, Highline 53 The Kangs seemed to hit a L. W. 25, Bellevue 32 L. W. 45, Sumner 35 "hot" streak against the Spar• L. W. 16, White River 46 L. W. 33, Kent-Meridian 36 The market basket tans and, with all members of the team hitting, scored almost at will. Leading the scoring parade was changeth Tom Anderson with ten counters. CHEVROLET The remainder of the scoring was distributed among the reserves' East Side Motor Company other mainstays. Rix Yuly had 9, Bob Martin 8, Floyd Rake- YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER THE old fashioned 109 Kirkland Ave. Phone 22-1221 market basket BELL'S has given way to BEAUTY SHOP the paper bag — and old fashioned prices have long since disap- SCHOOL SUPPLIES peared. This situation calls for careful budg• IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, * eting and controlled spending. A checking account will help you keep track of your pay• WE'LL GET IT ments so you can check unwise spending FOR SHAMPOOS, and save money. We invite your account here,

WAVES and CUTS Kirkland 22-2851 RICHARDSON'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE SEVEN Kangaroos Score 42-39 Victory Over Bothell Tessem Scores 18 To Lead Lakers GQ44.lt SttOAtd. . . . The Lake Washington Kan• Due to a mistake in scheduling garoos edged out Bothell's Cou• there will be no game with Clover gars by a 42-39 score in a see• saw casaba tilt played on the Park tonight. The Kangaroos will Bothell maple court Saturday, meet the Warriors twice in a row January 19. Stan Tessem's uncan• next round for the last two ny shooting and fine floor play games of the season. Trophy Case Fascinates Percy; paved the way for the Laker win. PSL STANDINGS The victory gave the Kangs Last Saturday when the Hop• Lizzie Explains Hoopster Awards Renton 7 1 .875 a perfect record in four starts pers met a strong Bothell team, against Lakeside league oppon• which is still undefeated in by Lizzie Kang tourney found our five in second Puyalup 6 1 .857 ents this season and wound up league play, one of the stand• place but with anather trophy. White River 5 2 .714 the Laker's non-league schedule. Percy and I were hopping down I doubt if Percy was even outs for the Cougars was a the halls of LWHS yesterday It followed a pair of wins over former Lake Washington prodi• when he suddenly stopped short listening to what I said for he Highline 3 3 .500 Bellevue, 43-28 and 42-34, and gy. Bothell's tall, blonde, center, was quizzically studying an• and earlier 41-25 drubbing of the and cried out, "Oh, Ma! Lookee, other big silver basketball with Kent 2 4 .333 Ross Connors, so far this year Cougars. lookee . .". over there!" Bothell, Foster, Snoqualmie and has stood out as Bothell's main Lk. Wash. 2 5 .286 Lead Changes Hands Kirkland inscribed on it for threat to the Lakeside League Following my son's glance I a- The Kangaroos drew first blood the years 1932 through 1936. Auburn 2 5 .286 Championship, as he showed greed in his enthusiasm; he was as Lary Dobbs opened the scoring gazing with wide-eyed wonder at "That trophy you are now with a free throw. George Benson last Saturday. the trophies that were before studying Percy, was the outcome Clover Pk. 2 5 .286 countered for the Cougars with him. of another successful Kirkland Sumner 2 5 .286 the first two of his thirteen The Kangaroos' next home season—1936," I explained, "The game is this Friday with the "Of all the times I've hopped FRIDAY'S RESULTS points, but it was matched by Kangs won their league champ• White River 49, H ghline 36 • tough Auburn Trojans. The Lak• up and down these halls, I Dobbs to give the Kangs a 3-2 ionship, the annual Valley meet, Kent 39, Clover Park 35 ers defeated the Trojans in the- haven't noticed the trophy case lead. Bothell got 'hot' and soon and then won eighth place in the Auburn 51, Sum ner 46 first league game of the year before," exclaimed the excited held a 7-3 margin, but two quick at Auburn by a score of 48-33. Percy. "Look at this big silver State Tournament." Lake Washingto n, Bye field goals by Tessem tied it up This game marks the opening basketball player," he ran on "But what about these trophies . at seven all. of the second round of play in as he began to examine his marked 1944 and then ..." The Cougars then jumped into "Just a minute. Percy, let me Renton Takes Lead the Puget Sound League. current interest, the basket• a two point lead and the rivals explain one at a time. The ball awards." Renton took over the leader• traded buckets for the remainder The whole Kangaroo team next time the Kirkland squad ship in the Puget Sound league of the first quarter which ended seems all at once to be afflict• "That trophy dates back to rose to fame after 1936 was ih race by dumping the previously with Bothell leading 15-13. ed with a multitude of minor my first years at KHS, when in the year 1944. They took their unbeaten Puyallup Vikings 35 to Kangs Trail At Half ills and contusions. Marv Thor- the 1933-34 season a victorious own Puget Sound League cham• 33 Friday. The scoring pace fell off dur• stensen is suffering from a hard-working squad received that pionship, then competed in the The win gave the Indians a ing the second quarter with each sprained ankle received in the trophy and many others too," state tournament and there one-half game lead over the team netting six points. Bob Bol• Sumner game, big Bob Bolstad I told my son. ended up in seventh place with Norsemen and a game and one- stad aided the Laker's cause with is suffering from sore wrists, In that year, the hopper five a two win and two loss record," hajf advantage over third place a pair of left-handers. The Kanes and the rest of the team have won their Snoqualmie league concluded I to my son. White River. The Hornets swamp• trailed at the intermission 21-19. broken out with a rash of championship, then advanced to But little unsatisfied Percy still ed the Highline Pirates in their broken blisters, sore feet and the Snoqualmie Valley Confer- found one last trophy that was Friday engagement to the tune As the second half started Tes• what have you. sem's shots pulled the Kangaroos encee tournament. The Lakers unexplained. I recognized this of 49 to 36. into a 30-30 deadlock with three walked off with first place hon• one as the 1945 presentation the Other league games ended in minutes left in the third quarter. ors here, then went on to the Kangaroos received when they upsets as eighth place Kent The scoring subsided until Odien Western Central District tourna• copped the PSL title that year. lowered the boom on the War• Hestikind hit a jump shot from ment where their winning streak Also in 1945 the team journeyed riors of Clover Park by 39 to 35 the key and Ken Sturm dropped ended. The conclusion of this once more to the state tourna• score. Last place Auburn de- in a charity toss in rapid succes• ment to finish in the fifth spot. cisioned the Sumner Spartans sion as the third quarter ended But since then the hoopsters by a 51 to 46 scoreboard reading. with the Hoppers holding a 33-30 from LW haven't . . . Oh, oh, Lake Washington's Kangaroos advantage. we're in for it now, Percy. Here journeyed outside the Puget Lakers Ice Game HAPPY VALLEY comes Mr. S e a b 1 o o m and we Sound loop to meet their tra• haven't reported to our first peri• ditional rivals from the Lake• With four minutes remaining od class. We'd better run. side league, the Bothell Cougars, in the contest the Kangs held FARMS on Saturday night and won. their widest margin of the game The Safety group at Clover at 41-36. The Hoppers then play• YOUR Park High School promotes sa^- Every six weeks the students of ed a stall which was broken ty about their school. This organ• Bellarmine High School receive as the Cougars tallied three QUICK HOME DAIRY ization consists of a Captain, report cards. This change over points, but Bob Burton clinched leader of the patrol; several every nine weeks in the past was the win with a free throw. Lieutenants, in charge of individ• made to allow the students to Once again the superb back• ual section; and Patrolmen, vol• make regular checks on their board work of Jerry Johansen SERVICE REDMON* D unteer students who work under studies and thereby profit im• was instrumental in the win. the Lieutenants. mensely. Laker captain Marv Thorstensen was benched much of the game Sometimes it is not convenient in an attempt to improve the for you to call at your doctor's THE TRY OUR SPECIAL condition of a badly bruised ankle for the Auburn game Friday, office, or have him call at your EASTSIDE CHICKEN & TURKEY DINNERS January 25, when the second home. Then the telephone can round of Puget Sound league save both your time and his. LAUNDERETTE $1.25 play begins. Seconds Lose Whenever he can prescribe by ANNOUNCES ITS Clarence A u m i 11 e r gathered telephone, ask him to call us. WINTER HOURS twelve points for the Hopper We will compound your pre• HOURS: junior varsity, but his effort was scription and have it ready UP AND OP CAFE in vain as the Cougar juniors 9:00 - 9:00 Mon.. - Fri won 51-43. Other leading scorers when you call at our store. 9:00 -6:00 Saturdays OPEN EVERY DAY for the Kangs were Gary Camp• 9:00 - 9:00 Mon. - Fri. 6:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. bell and Floyd Rakestraw with 11:00 - 4:00 Sundays eight each and Jerry Hall with six. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT VALENTINE BOOKS 10c - 25s TISSUE PULL-OUTS 10s MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK VALENTINES Ic - 25c All sizes and good values in Freezers HALVERSON'S ALL KINDS OF VALENTINE DRUG STORE CANDY Dome Down To MacDougall's 101 Lake Street DAVID'S STORE PHONE 22-2020 FIRST AVENUE Ph. 22-2281, Kirkland W PAGE EIGHT LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD - TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952 Self-Discipline Key PTA Sponsors Talent Manners Theme Show Feb. 1, 2 ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM To Being On Honor Talent here, talent there, tal• Of G.C. Meeting Roll, States Paper ent, talent, everywhere. Yes, tal• Correct manners for a banquet ent from all branches of the Lake was the subject of Mrs. Hall- OFFERS VARIETY OF CLASSES Tremaine McGirlty, commercial Washington School District will strom's speech at the Girls' club Moms and dads are keeping funds allotted to the system and teacher, at a recent faculty meet• up with the kids by going to ing, presented an article for dis• be on display at the PTA talent meeting Thursday. partly by its tuition fees. The cussion from a Wisconsin news• show which will be presented in With the mother-daughter ban• school themselves. Kirkland's A- state funds are distributed ac• paper, the Juneau County Chron• the Junior High school auditor• quet so close at hand, Mrs. Hall• dult Education classes have he- cording to attendance. ium February 1 and 2. strom, home economics teacher, come very active' as parents and icle, which conveyed the idea pointed out several necessary i- adults in general increasingly en• Many of the subjects offered that being on a scholastic honor "There is no special theme for tcms to help mother and daugh• roll in the courses offered there. are some type of handcraft such roll is not a measurement of the show," says Mrs. Allen Saun• ter have a successful evening. as tailoring, millinery and up• one's mental ability. ders, chairman. "It features ev• Any adult can take advantage According to this article, stu• Pieceeding her talk was a skit, holstery. Other classes are cre• erything from the ridiculous to presented by the program com• of the courses by paying the en• ative writing, American citizen• dents placed on honor rolls are the sublime. We have a wide va• trance fee of $5.00. If 80 per cent ship and drivers training. being honored for their self-dis• riety of acts which includes sev• mittee illustrating what not to do of the class periods are attended, cipline in learning. Their high eral by the high school students at the banquet. $2.00 of the entrance fee is re• All teachers are accredited in averages show that they apply and faculty members. People A humorous play was also pre• funded to the pupil. The school, their own fields. Several of the themselves to all their studies, from all over the district are sented depicting the different like the University, operates on Lake Washington high school not just to those which they es• contributing to the acts. The types of people encountered on the quarter system. The present teachers also participate in the pecially like. Because they have show promises to be very good." a bus. quarter, having started January Adult Education program, some• learned to discipline themselves, Carole Rydeen, president, an• 7, will end April 14. times as teachers -».nd sometimes they are acquiring a true educa• The purpose of the program nounced that Joanne Forbes has as pupils. tion, and a mastery of a variety is to raise money to buy patrol been chosen as mistress of cere• Kirkland's Adult Education Mrs. Marienhe Cadle who has of skills and knowledge which jackets for the Kirkland Junior monies for the banquet. school is a part of the stats edu• previously been both teacher and will enable them to enjoy life High students. Judy S w e n s o n was also an• cational system entirely separat• pupil in several adult classes, is more fully. nounced as Girl of the Month ed from the public school system, presently engaged in a furniture "Ease in learning is the result The curtain rises at 8 p.m. and for January. and is supported partly by state refinishing class. "The adult clas• of consistent diligence and prac• the price is 25 cents for students, ses bring students satisfaction by tice. Anyone can learn anything 50 cents for adults. VARIETY SHOW TIME WILL SOON BE HERE teaching them how to 'make it he ought to learn or desires to themselves', they cultivate new learn, and achieve high grades not the only thing needed," ad• if he has the will to do so." Mr. L, W. Students "Time flies faster than we real• interests, and besides that they're McGinty quoted. ize and in view of this fact I ded Mrs. Cadle. "The curtains fun," comments Mrs. Cadle. The article went on to state would like to bring to the atten• can't open until there is some• Adding to the list of new stu• that some people need to work Proved Human one to pull them open, nor can dents at Lake Washington is Mil• tion of the Lake Washington stu• the show go on without the un• harder than others because of A student without a problem dent body the forth-coming vari• dred Swanson. Mildren entered past self-indulgences. A little isn't human—or maybe he just sung work of the stage crew. yesterday, from Tahoma. more effort, however, will pay doesn't exist. ety show, to be held March 19, 20, There are sets to paint and cos• off in greater happiness, self- and 21," announces Mrs. Mari- tumes to make and again all THE NEW confidence, strength of character, Young people today must be enne Cadle, Thespian adviser. help is gladly accepted." and ability to succeed in the fu• really human for they do have The Variety show, The Black• "Many hands make light work. ture. problems which aie connected outs of '52, is to be an all-school If your hands are unoccupied at with school, home, world affairs production, under the direction of present, why don't you enlist GATEWAY and entertainment, according to the Thespian, as in years past. their services to the variety Phone 22-2701 DE Club Takes Field a recent poll conducted in Mrs. Talent of all types is welcomed, show," encourages Mrs. Cadle. Ruby Curtiss' Literature III according to Mrs. Cadle. Dancing, "Every little bit helps." Wed. Only Jan. 23 Trips To Seattle classes. singing, skits, dramatice sketches, SCREENO NIGHT The DE class was conducted The four major problems, de• all can be used to great advan• 10 Cash Awards on a tour of the Kusak Glass Co., termined by the poll, of students tage. Any student, who has a con• Redmond Gleaners in Seattle, by Anthony Kusak, in Lake Washington were as fol• tribution he or she would like to VERA ELLEN junior partner of the firm, Tues• lows: Why the world is run by make, should contact Mrs. Cadle MODERN PLANT in day, January 15. so many adults, why the tears for details on how to take part in EXPERIENCED Happy Go Lovely' Mr. Kusak told the class that and fears over grades and home• the show. OPERATORS their glass is blown in Czecho• work, how to he popular and re• "Acts for the production are and slovakia and is then sent to the main popular, what about the fu• • ROD CAMERON Kusak Company for engraving ture after school. in and polishing. The students were WE CALL FOR AND then taken on a tour of the build• A few individual questions ask• TREMAINE'S DELIVER 'The Sea Hornet' ing; saw the stock and watched ed were: Why do school clubs • Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. while skilled craftsmen finished and affairs seem to be run by a THRIFTWAY Jan. 24-25-26 goblets. chosen few? Is what a student PHONE 33-1973 Next Tuesday, the club will does out of school any concern KIRKLAND'S BOB HOPE travel to Sears Roebuck, mail or• to the school? Why do we have * FINEST in der house where Mr. Wrenn, per• wars? Should I drink because the sonnel director will show them crowd does? Why are we here? FOODS My Favorite Spy various processes involved in AT TIME TO START THINKING handling their mail. After the "This poll was conducted so Sun. - Mon. - Tues. tour they will be served lunch that we can know our problems EVERYDAY OF YOUR SPRING Jan. 27 - 28 - 29 in the building cafeteria. and then help to solve them LOW PRICES through class study, reading, and GARDENS FRED McMURRAY A DE planning board was ap• discussions", says Mrs. Curtiss. in pointed by Mr. Coleman to plan Purchase your supplies further lectures and field tri 3S 'Callaway Went for the club. at Thataway" NOW! and PIONEER FUEL LEW AYRES EXPERT TAN AT HOME WITH A Phone 22-2442 Kirkland WATCH REPAIRING GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNLAMP "New Mexico" Artistic Engraving only $8.50 Stone Setting Optical Repairs Today's teen-ager in this troubled world is aware of Full line of the new clear many obstacles that lie be• 2S Glass Unbreakable BRYANT HARDWARE tween them and security, Watch Crystals CENTRAL AVENUE yet, you see the same bright WATCHES — DIAMONDS look, the same bursting en• thusiasm that has always CLOCKS — JEWELRY JUNIOR PROM TIME IS DANCE TIME characterized the American Pen and Pencil Sets AND youth. They know that faith, DANCE TIME IS ROMANCE TIME Costume Jewelry hard work, and thrift are a Silverware SO winning combination. We

Complete Jewelry Service welcome accounts of all SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FROM young Americans like them. Fred N. Ludwig Registered Watchmaker FIRST NATIONAL BANK Next to Post Office KIRKLAND BELLEVUE REDMOND, WASHINGTON KIRKLAND 22,2500 4-4211 Member of the Federal Deposist Insurance Corporation