Fife High School - Illahee Yearbook (Fife, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

' ' A ,r f- ff.: lx, vlf - . 4 O 'M ,W Jin-Sa 1 K I 7 x . w TROJAN Publzvloccl by Jlfsocmied Ytudentv FIFE HIGH SCHOOL UW fkf ff X gf il EX LIBRIS K 's 1 , P . l . . Uf ,L ,, V, ,--,947 f QI' 'I 2 . KC xxf'-Dj A - 1 J - ffp X-X E S X i' . j vf 53' X, 4 . I H X AW 'Ex n 1 . H '21 ff 2 2 I 'wm- Foreword Building has brought many changes to both Fite's buildings and students down through the years. In this edition of the Trojan We have tried to picture some ot the building being done at the present day at Fife. We have tried to show not only the building of our Trojan Memorial Field but also the building ot the minds, bodies, and characters of the students through studies, activities, and sports. It this book can but recall the many prolitable hours and the endless good times gained during the school year l946-47, we have attained our goal. 'Dedicatiom Since this is a year of building at Fife, we of the Trojan staff feel it is only fitting to take a moment at this time to thank all those men and women Who, through their untiring efforts and unselfish desires, have built Fife to its present day standing. They have not only constructed buildings, but they have also, by high educational standards, built the minds of the boys and girls attending Fife, Our only Wish is that We can, if only partially, thank them for their sacrifices. FRONT ROW left I A S M SECOND ROW l R R w I B N L e D s F ed Spe Wayne Gr N n Paul Je se FOURTH ROW M Hall Slzzdezzts zn Cozmczl Under the gurdmg hand of Bobert C l-lall the 46 47 Student Counctl made tts way through the year Student Body Offtcers th1s year were selected as follows Presrdent Fred Schlumpf Vtce Prestdent Andrew Ambuehl Secretary Freda Schuler Treasurer lflorelle Coffman l-ltstortan Buscher Those representmg the Student Body m other capacmes were Freshman Class Rep TED F d Schl ST NDING R yC I Gey Ad h Moelle o if resentat1ve Fred Spencer Maureen lvluchlxn sk1 Wayne Gr1ff1n Sophomore Class Bepresen tat1ves Lee Davts Mary Stark Bob Norr1s lllI'llOY Class Bepresentattves Paul lensen Vtrgmta Soltrs Leo Buller1 Senror Class Bep resentattves lerry Blythe Clarence Sagen Pat lfllsner Gtrls Club Bepresentattve Alice leffertes and FFA Bepresentahve Farl V1n1ng Among the acttvmes sponsored by the Stu oent Counctl durmg the year the Christmas Ball and the lfldgdZ11'1S Drive were hlghllghted These however were not the only achteve ments of the counctl Early m the year a School Safety Patrol was tnsttgated lts mam functions were to ass1stw1ththe parking of cars at games and to keep the football field clear of spectators durmg the game lerry Blythe headed thts orgamzatton and hrs two ass1stants were loe lmhof and Bll Clark Another duty of the councll ts to set the prices of Student Body Tlckets Thls year the prrce was set at EES 90 This tlclcet ent1tles the bearer to attend all home games to recetve the Flfonlan hold a student body offlce and part1 ctpate tn any student body activity The Council also set the DTICO for National School Assemoltes sponsored the Football Banquet and arranged numerous dances 5 I X 1 G , I . 8. ,, 17 . Q 51 , o right: ndrew Ambuehl, Leo Bulleri, Fred chlumpf, Virginia Saltis, Maureen uchlinski, Marelle Coffman. : ais uscher, Clarence Sagen, Barbara Blancher, Alice Jeffries, Mary Stark, Freda Schuler. THIRD O : Ear e Vining, ob orris, e avi , r ncer, i i , n n. : r. . O O . . , C A . , S, , - 1 i1 - - X I I H 1 1 1 I r 1 1 . , I , f A ' - 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 f 1 , 'K 5 ' l K ' I ' 1 1 1 L 1 1 J A I - I J 4 Barbara Blancherg and Yell Queen, Lois 1 F I 1 1 A 1 I I I A Q . f . . f ' l I I - SEA : re urnpf, Freda Schuler. A : a ar son, Ronald ' 5 ' D ' ' A i s , n rew Ambuehl, Lois Ruscher, Barbara Blanc er, r C ffman. F A , ,. K l 1 , - ' ' X X ii, ' . . . A .Q Xu ,E .A I T A I A . I r' i - . L gi . . W . . . XL, . 1 1 . , L l 6 - - . . i I V A , . MR HALL MR BELKNAP MISS LINDSTROM MR VINSON SUPCYIHISDIIGHI Principal English Afhlehc Coach and Mafhemchc f C150 v ..... .Qi L if 44-.- nv MRS VINSON Mcnhemoflcs and Lohn MR KANTOLA Agruculiure MISS DUNN librarian und Girls Avhlehc Director MR. SORENSON Social Science and P. E. MR. A. WILLIAMS Music Faculty MRS HUBER Commercial Deparvmenf MR JACOBS Manual Arts MRS JACKSON Home Economics MR. M. WILLIAMS Social Science MR. LARIN English MR SCHEYER Assasfanf Couch and Science BARBARA BLANCHER- Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Secretary 2, Fifonian Re-write Edi- tor 3, Troianette 2, 3, Sr. Advisor 4, Girls' letterwinner 3, 4, Headed For Eden 3, Historian 4, Debate Pres ident 4, Ski Club Secre- tary 4. BILL DIETRICH - Foot- ball Letterman 4, Maior- ed in Math and Science, Minored in Social Science and Shop. JERRY BlYTHE- Head- ed For Eden 3, ma- iored in English, his- tory, minored in science. FRANK DOOR-Football 3, 4, Assistant Mgr. 2, Headed For Eden 3, Student Body Vice-Presi- dent 3, One Wild Night 4, F.F.A. Presi- dent 4, Maiored in Eng- lish and Shop, Minored in Science, History and Mathematics. RAY CARLSON - Class Sergeant-at-Arms l, 2, Student Council 3, As- sistant Football Mana- ger 2, Business Manager 4, Maiored in English, history and shop. FRANK CHRISTOPH -- Football 3, 4, F.F.A. Secretary 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Maiored in English and shop, Minored in history and math. lass of 194 DONNA DUNCAN-Em tered Fife From lincoln in 1946. Headed For Eden 3, Office 4, Tro ian Typist 4, Maiored in English, History, Home Economics and Commer- cial, Minored in Math- matics. MORELLE COFFMAN - Girls' Letterwinner 2, 3, 4, Fifonian 2, 3, Annual Reporter 3, Student Body Treasurer 4, Co-Sr. Play Business and Property Manager 4, Maiored in English and Commercial, Minored in Home Eco- nomics and History. BUD CROSS-Basketball 3, 4, Maiored in Eng lish, Science, Shop and Mechanical Drawing. TED COOK- Willy entered Fife in I946 from Highline High in Seattle. Track, Baseball 3, Fifonian Staff 4, One Wild Night 4, Maiored in Mathematics, Science and F a r e i g n Language, Minored in History. MARlON DAVIS- Dm Vey , Girls' Letterwin- ner l, 2, 3, 4, Cho- nita 2, Troianette 2, 3, F.H.A. Reporter 3, Fifonian 2, 3, Play Bus- iness Manager 3, Annual Staff 3, 4: Red Cross Room Attendant 4, Ma- iored in English, Home Economics and Choir, Minored in Science and History. BERTHA CROSS- Bert maiored in English and Commercial Work, Mi- nored in Home Eco- nomics and History. ROBERTA EATON- Bert , Fifonian Report- er 2, Chonita 2, Grade School Office 3, Librarian Typist 4, Ma- iored in Choir, English and Commercial, Minor- ed in History and Home Economics. -G., 25 -nv fu JAYNE FUJII-Entered Fife in T945 from Hunt, Idaho. Maiored in Eng- lish and Home Eco- nomics, Minored in Typ- ing and History. ,- p- RONALD GIESY-Fifon- ian l, 2, 3, Class Vice- President 3, Football Manager 3, Headed For Eden 3, Publicity Manager 4, One Wild Night 4, Troian Re- porter 3, 4, Maiored in English and Music, Mi- nored in History and Social Science. t 3 EVELYN GILLAM-En tered Fife in i945 from Lincoln High in Tacoma. Maiored in English, Commercial, Music and History, Minored in Home Economics. ISABELL IMHOF-Fifon- ian Staff l, Class Sec- retary l, Troianette 2, 3, Student Council 2, Office 3, Girls' Treas- urer 3, Troianette Treas- urer 3, Headed For Eden 3, Maiored in English ond Commerciai, Minored in Home Eco- nomics, Science, History. LORNA GRIFFIN--Girls' letterwinner l, Honor Roll l, Class Treasurer l, 2, May Attendant 2, Fitaniun Reporter 2, Tro- ianette 2, 3, Secretary, Treasurer 2, Historian 3, Headed For Eden 3, Assistant Editor Troian 3, Editor 4, Red Crass Room Attendant 3, Mo- iored in English and Sci- ence, Minored in Home Economics und Social Studies, Moy Queen 4. IVAN JENSEN - Class President 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Headed For Eden 3, Basketball 4, One wild Night 4, Troian Knight 2, 3, 4, President 4, Maiored in Moth, Science, History and English. ANNE HAARSAGER - Band l, 2, Honor Roll l, Fifonian Reporter 2, Girls' Letterwinner 4, Troion Staff 4, Maiored in English and Commer- cial, Minored in Latin and Mathematics. KENNETH HESS: Ken- ny entered Fife in I946 from Clover Park. One Wild Night 4, F.F.A. Reporter 4, Football 4, Debate 4, Maiored in English, Shop, Minored in Math and Science. Class of 1947 ALlCE JEFFRIES- Con non-ball, Girls' Letter- winner l, 2, 3, 4, Cho- nita 2, Fifonian Staff l, 2: Headed For Eden 3, F.H,A. Song leader 3, F.H,A. Presi- dent 4, Music Club Pres ident 4: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 4- nettes 2 3 4 dent librarian 4 Annual Staff 3 4 Student Choir Director 4 Malared in Home Economics Eng i choir minored i science and history ne Wild Night s -Q SHIYOJI KAWABATA Baseball 2 3 4 football 3 molored in Englih his ory and math nored in music ,iv- RONALD JENSEN-F.F. A. Secretary 2, Track 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, One Wild Night 4. GEORGE KENNAR F lonian business manager art editor 4 Tra picture editor 3 4 ma ,ored in English math and history mmored shop and science EMILY KILDE Entered Fife in l 4 from lun c n Girls r o malared In English and choir minored In history and home economics One Wild Night LARRY HOLMQUIST- Class President 1, Foor- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Head- ed For Eden 3: Basket- ball 4, Troian Reporter 4, One Wild Night 4, Maiared in English and Band, Minored in Math and Science. KATHRYN KOCH- Cookie, Girls' Club secretary 3, Fifonian l, 2, Girls' letlerwinner l, 2, Co-business manager Troian 3, business mon- er 4, o ,ice 3, li- brarian 4, Red Cross roam attendant 4, ma- ,ored in science, com- mercial and English, minored in history and home economics. 'L ii AGNES gie, Girls' Letterwin- ner l, Fifanian Staff 2, Headed For Eden 3: Girls' Club Vice-Presi dent 3, Secretory 4, Li- brarian Typist 4, Grade Office 4, Maiored in English and Commercial, Minored in History and Home Economics. IMHOF - Ag- JEWEL LAQUA - Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Troian Knight 3, 4, Student Council 3: maiored in band, English, and sci ence, minored in math, history, wrestling 3, One Wild Night 4. I 5 're STEPHEN LOGEFIEL - Entered Fife in 1946 from California, maiored in English and math, minored in science and history. KAZ NAKAMURA - En- tered Fife in 1946, mo- iored in English, social sciences, minored in science and shop. 2-s Tv. 1 :- ...c DICK NORRIS-Entered Fife in 1944 from Ta- coma, Sr. play sound effects man 4, maiored in math, English, history, and science. fs DON MATHESON--Em tered Fife in 1946 after serving in the armed forces, bus driver 4, maiored in English, chemistry, and math, minored in history. GRACE NELSON-Fifone ian Reporter 1, 2, Tro- ianette 2, 3, office 4, maiored in English, commercial, and social studies, minored in home economics and science, DON MATHIS - Class president 4, football 4, track 3, 4, maiored in English, history, and agriculture, minored in science and math. MARY MlLlER-Girls' turnout 2, 3, 4, Troian Staff 4, band 2, 3, maiored in English and commercial, minored in home economics, bond, and history. Class of 1947 BETTY NYSTROM-Stu dent Council 1, Fifanian reporter 2, typist 3, Tro- ian typist 4, librarian 4, Chonita 2, office 3, Girls' Ietterwinner 3, One Wild Night 4, maiored in English, home economics, and commercial, minored in science and choir. BETYY N E W M A N- Beth entered Fife in 1944 from lincoln, No- nettes 4, maiored in English, music, and his- tory, minored in science and home economics. LOIS OlSON- Cho- NYG 2: grade school office 4, maiored in English, home economics and commercial, minored in history and science. BERT OLSON - Entered Fife in 1943 from Mil- ton grade school, ma- iored in English, and shop, minored in math and history. PAY MISNER- Entered Fife in 1946 from Mis- souri, Red Cross room attendant 4, class Stu- dent Council representa- tive 4, maiored in Eng- lish, dramatics, minored in home economics and history, One Wild Night 4, May Queen attendant 4. ROY OSAKA-Entered Fife in 1946, maiored in English and math, mi- nored in science and social sciences. CHARlES MONTAGUE- Chuck entered Fife from Lincoln in 1945, basketball 4, baseball 4, maiored in drawing and English. A N N A P O R C O - Porky, band 2, 3, Girls' letterwinner 4, Annual typist 4, candy counter bookkeeper 4, maiored in English and commercial, minored in home economics, bond, and history. DORIS PROFF-Fifonian reporter 2, majored in English, home econo- mics, and social studies, minored in history and science. DELORES SIMCICH - Dolly, Fifonian l, 2, 3, Girls' letterwinner I, 2, 3, 4, Fifonian circu- lation manager 3, An- nual reporter 3, office 4, Troian typist 4, band I, 2, Ca-sr. play busi- ness ond property man- ager 4, maiored in Eng lish, home economics, music, and commercial, minored in history and science. MARILYN REED- Char nite 2, maiored in English, home econom- ics, and commercial, minared in history and choir, CLARA STALDER-Girls' Ietterwinner I, 2, 3, 4, Troianette 2, 3, vice- president 2, president 3, Girls' Club secretary 3, treasurer 4, class treasurer 3, librarian 3, 4, Fifonian 3, Annual 4, maiored in English and commercial, mi- nored in home econom- ics and history, One Wild Night 4. ALICE RETTKE- Sis, Annual typist 3, Annual reporter 4, maiored in English and home eca- nomics: minored in com- mercial, Latin and history. VIRGINIA ROSE- Ginny, Annual typist 4, maiored in home economics, English, and commercial, minored in history. lass of 1947 JIM STANTON-Entered Fiie from Central Kitsap in I946, bus driver 4, maiored in English, math and shop. JIM STEVENS-Entered Fife in his Freshman year, went to Spokane, and then returned again in his senior year. Tra-:lc 4, maiored in English and music, minored in :, LOIS RUSCHER-Girls' letterwinner I, 2, Stu- dent Cauncil 2, Cha- nita 2, yell leader 2, Yell Queen 4, Troian etle 2, 3, Annual stall 3, office 4, One Wild Night 4, maiared in English, choir, commer- cial, minored in history and home economics. DUANE SANDERS- Kansas, Class Vice- president 4, Fiionian editor 4, maiored in shop and English, mi- nored in science and history. CLARENCE SAGEN - Trig entered Fife in l945 from Olympia Hi, Student Council 4, bus driver 4, moiored in English, industrial art, minored in math, science and history. FRED SCHLUMPF-Tro- ian Knight 2, 3, 4, class president 3, stu- dent body president 4, football 2, 3, 4, base- ball 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, 4, track 3, 4, schol- arship 4. BILL ST. MARTIN - Came in during his sen- ior year Irom Bellar- mlneg maiored in hus- tory, minored in latin MARILYN TANABE - Entered Fife in I946 from Twin Falls, Idaho, majored in history, Eng- lish, and home econom- ics, minored in math science and history. and math. and commercial work. gs BARBARA TYNDALL- Barb, Girls' Club corresponding secretary 2, Troianette 2, 3, An- nual typist 3, class sec- retary 3, Headed for Eden 3, May attendant 3, scholarship 2, Girls' Club president 4, office 4, maiored in Englisl. and commercial, minored in home economics, his- tory, and choir, May Queen attendant 4. VERA WATSON-Girls' lettervrinner 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifonian reporter l, re- write editor 2, assistant editor 3, Troianette 2, 3, secretary 3, Honor roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross room attendant I, class secretory 4, Ski Club treasurer 4, F.H.A. reporter 4, treasurer 3, Chonita 2, One Wild Night 4. HERBERT UEDA-Entered Fife in 1946, maiored in English, and shop, minored in science and math, PEGGY WILllAMS-Ma- iorette 2, 3, Troian typist 3, picture editor 4, office 3, 4, yell lead- er 4, moiored in Eng- lish, home economics, and commercial, mi- nored in history, One Wild Night 4. MARCIE VAN ALSTlNE Entered Fife in 1946 from Mt. Si where she was on the girls' drill team, and feature edi- tor of their school paper. Naiored in English and history, minored in Latin, home economics and math. MARJORIE WALKER - Mac, Troian staff 4, office 4, Ski Club re porter 4, maiored in home economics, English and commercial, minor- ed in history. Class of 1947 ADELE WOODAl.L-En- tered Fife in 1944 from lincoln, Girls' Trio 3, 4, choir piano player 4, maiored in English and choir, minored in home economics and history, One Wild Night 4. FRANK W R I G HT - Wrestling 4, maiored in math, English, and shop, minored in history. ELMA WAMBOLD-Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' letter- winner 2, 3, 4, Troian staff 2, 4, play promp- ter 3, grade school of- fice 4, maiored in Eng- lish and music: minored in math and science. G E N E YAMAMOTO-- Entered Fife in 1945, maiored in English and science, minored in math and social science. HISASH I WATANABE- Entered Fife in 1946, maiored in English, sci- ence and math, minored in history and social science. SUSAN YOUNG-Girls' turnout 3, 4, maiored in English and commercial, minored in home eco nomics and science. mor Students I 'ga VERA WATSON BARBARA TYNDALL BARBARA BLANCHER RONALD GIESY Valedicvorian Saluvalorian Faculfv Choice Speaker Sfudenv Choice Speaker ' lk 'bl FRED SCHLUMPF IVAN JENSEN VIZA WATSON FRANK DOOR Boy s Service Award Bov s Scrvuce Award Girl 3 Service Award Agrlculiure Award lvzqzze Awm ds Ff FRONT ROW lefl Vo rlqhl Shuyogu Kawabafa Elma Wambold Anna Porco Alu- Pellke Kalhorme Koch Frank Door Aqnes lmhol Isabelle lmhof Vera Watson Grace Nelson Clara Smlder Morelle Coffman Dolores Svmcwch SECOND RCW Lorna Grllun Larry Holmqulsf Jerry Blythe Jewel laQua Kcnnelh Hess Frank Chrusloph Dale Bowman Ronald Jensen Roncld Glesv Ivan Jensen Phvlua lellv Marlon Dovvx ,V fi A A W ..,,,,, ,M Q A -. -...-- Q . I Y I t t V , I I I V , . A , , V . I UPPER PICTURE FRONT ROW left to rnght Freda Schuler Vlrglnla Soltls Shurley Saunders Mickey Petarclk Eddie Koch Pat Schruener Gcorgua Young Dorothy Fuluto Bull Tanabe SECOND ROW Herb Adler Harold Watren Bell Frnend Gladys Moe Betty Owens Dale VanDersheIden Mary Ann Sundberg Marlon Envolsen Jackle Kemper Benny Watkins THIRD ROW Vernon Froff Stanton Shack Andrew Ambuehl Paul Jensen Melyan Gaschk John Bacoka Jnm Johnson Joseph Eusenbacher LOWER PICTURE FRONT ROW left to rnght Tom Mukou Stanley Swansby Eugene Rowan Mary Sutton Amy Yamamoto Barbara Frederuckson Laura Grobey Elonse Larson Martha Guus Eluzabeth Burnett SECOND ROW Joe lmhof Pat Kennar Helen Anderson Shrrley Odegard Carol Etherlngton Grace Torgerson Evelyn Turner Dorothy Davls Betty Pendergratt Delores Ball Opal Funkhouser THIRD ROW Richard Morey Elvan Sholln George Myers Anton Johnson Wally Mnllard Jack Ferguson Roland Melbye Harold Bunge leo Bulleru The energettc hale and hearty lumor Class has held thetr motto All For One And One For All as far as GCIIVIIIGS are concerned under the capable tnstructton ot Mlss Ltndstrom The chtef headache of all classes IS ftndlng ways and means of accumulattng money for the rnalor htgh school protect the luntor Sentor Dmner Dance At the end of the Sophomore year the class had almost one hundred dollars Wh1ch was barely a start tt reach thetr quota for thls malor prolect So at the beg1n MISS LINDSTROM Advlser n1ng of th1s 1un1or year the Ways and Means commtttee put thetr heads together and dectded to go to work Protect one was a movte whtch dtdnt net too mucw Next came the sale of coffee and chocolate at footbat games Wh1ch under the management of lackte Kemper cleared etghteen dollars Shoe shme days helped a great deal and wtth the sale of Chrtstmas and gtft cards we added the sum of etghty dollars to our treasury Tln biggest undertaktng the lumor Play whtch was given o November 2? gave us the remamder of our quota Now the btg event IS here All of the commtttees have '- been appotnted and are well on thetr way They hav dectded to hold the dance at the New Yorker and have chosen a l-lawauan mottf whtcn can be carrted out very successfully Thts dance ts a semt formal affa1r held near the ltr! of May Every student enrolled m the lunlor and Semor classes IS looklng forward to thts btg event wtth great enthus1asm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Grace Torgerson Carol Ethermgtan Jockue Kemper Harold Watrln zmior Class I 5 1 n r r 1 : , , . . . 1 , 1 1 r 1 - 3 r V , , . f f , 1 1 . .. H 4 I 1 . , . . . , T . I , , . . . . , . , I H , . A 1 A f . . .9 Y1 4 . , , , . V , -4 ., . 3' W 'C . 1 112- . I, ft, , ' , V . - . ,. . . , . - A xi, ., , 1 . f , S0 hommfe Class UPPER PICTURE FRONT ROW left fo rughf Vurgue Mafhnas Joan Gunn Marulyn Ballock Beffy Brown Donna Fox Betty Moslerh Jacaueluna Askew Glorra LoQua Wanda loffler Marnlyn Bugger Ellen Brown SECOND ROW Mary Kaelrn Glen Anderson Dorothy Hergerf Jackne Coffman Kenny McKeen LaRue Andre Jeanne Kaelm Eugene Erfle Jerry Downung Lee Dayus THIRD ROW Leonard Finlayson Jerry Leberf Rrchard Cole Rudolph Johnson Neal Brown Jummy Lund Donald Fryklund Charles Brunoff Ellsworth Faflancl Bull Clark LOWER PICTURE FRONT ROW left fo rnght Betty Tlmmons Joanne Tyndall Delores Peters Jackie Cook Bernlc Newman Betty Swuhart Vlleffa Steele Dana Wohlwend Tammy Takahara Duck Wofkrns Norman Wafklnson SECOND ROW Mantle Hash bhurley Turner Marlene Reed Mary Sfork Wrllrarn Stark Barbara Warner Delores Ruscher Gene Mattson Jack Sfalder LeRoy Wlssnnger THIRD ROW Arnold Ruyenes Francis McCall Lowell Wells Bob Norris Jrm Pc-fterscn Herb Nelson Jlm Saugen Julius Young Dale Van Derschelden Tahnfe Roeslu A hundred years have past s1nce there was a class such as ours The Forty Nxners graduatlng 1n 1949 W also have the Sp1r1t ol Seventy Sur thrrty srx grrls and forty boys Havmg proved hrs abrhtres as a freshman Le Roy W1ss1nger was agaln elected class presldent Servrng 1n the other ofhces of esteem were Vlce Pres1dent leanne Lelh Secretary loanne Tyndall Treasurer Norman Wat k1nson and Student Councll Representatwes Lee Davls JACOBS adv1sor The hrst major event sponsored by the Sophomores was the 1n1t1at1on ot the Freshmen a gala occas1on that wrll long be remembered rn the hearts of both Freshmen and Sophomores The program 1ncluded stunts progral 1 numbers refreshments and danctng In March the Sopnomores and Tumors drd swmg and sway mmus Sammy Kaye at a dance g1ven In honor of the lunlor Class at the Flfe gymnastum The moat chosen was Sprxng The class assembly Whtch was g1ven IH Aorll Jorntlv wrth the Sen1ors was a success The members ot th class parhctpatrng worried drhgently They were re warded lor the'r ellorts by a well pleased aud1ence The Sophomores were capably represented rn ath lettcs band cholr Trolan Kmghts Tro1anettes F FA F H A and on the staff ot the annual Keep an eye on the Sophomore class W1tl1 a motto sucn as I-htch Your Wagon To A Star they are bound to oo places CLASS OFFICERS Joanne Tyndall Jeanne lelll Norman Watkun on LeRoy Wvssunqer l W , MR. V - I' - ' Mary Stark, and Bob Norris. Mr. lacobs was the class . Qu , l . . . . . . 4 . A . I t A h T --f 1 1 4 I -, - . -, .7 resbmam ass vang Urrcx rtuuvcr: rrcUNl ROW lett to rugnr Lnuno y g I Joan Knutson merry aeltman Myrtle Butler Harume lwakmrt Lorna Blalr Shurley Envolsen Vernel Bartholomew Htrasht Kalamura SECOND ROW Bernuce Hess lorralne Cook Joan Lelghton Jaan Cross Dulatre Lund Georgua Hess Dona Ftnlayson Betty Buckmaster Shirley Francus Dorothy Frankhauser Ruth Ingram Lots Hansen Loren Evanson THIRD ROW John Emenegger Leo Danuels Eddie Kern Martrn Johnson Louts Bontano lack Kotchkoe Ronald Clarkson Tony Cabugos Melvin Hamrrck John Cerqu: Leonard Larnpton Bob Dawson FOURTH ROW Wayne Grnffun Wally Holmqunst lnmmy Koch Tam Lang Lots Kepka Don Dunbar Kenneth Glenn Bud Blancher Curtls Barley Lawell Apple Herman Dillon LOWER PICTURE FRONT ROW lelt to rtght Delores Rowan Shlgeko Watanabe Barbara Vlltlson Jeanette Rusch Barbara Sweet Kathleen Swansby Maureen Muchlunskl Janet Muller Helen Stalder Marte Wlllus Marlyce Reerl Darlyne St Martun SECOND ROW Betty Sowers Margaret Vogel Mary Meter Ronnle Marzano Mel Puatote louus Tcrr ODell Wallace Duane Padgett Fred Spencer Fred Muntz Ray Walston Robert Moser Alden Peppel THIRD RON Arthur Wulcox Mary Ann Perrm Russel Mlnnts Bull Schlumpl Bull Roberts Herman Olson Warren Ruchards Earle Vrnvnq Bob O Connor LeRoy Olson Marvun Ruyenes Walt Shoenke Marvin Ofstad M A WILLIA S Advtser Tne Freshman class of 1940 was overly populated wrth 96 students Thrs class was the largest of Frfe classes rn 1946 and of the years gone by Thrs class of Freshmen who plan upon graduatrng rn l95O voted as therr officers to serve them through tm year the followrng Presrdent Brll Schlumpf Vrce Presrdent Marvrn Revrnes Secretary Wally Holmqurst and Treas urer Shrrley Francrs For student body representattve they selected Maureen Muchhnslcr Fred Spencer and Wayne Grrfhn The 1olly old lnltratron Day came on October 4 l94o and was qurte the thlng The grrls were rrght up to date wrth gunnf sacks representrng dresses a hammer for a toy two drfferent socks and two drfferent shoes Therr hawr was rn the latest style wrth one thrrd rn brards one thrrd rn curlers and one thrrd rn pm curls No make up Completed the grrls costume The boys were qurte rn Scotrsh style wrth skrrts and blouses They wore ban danas on tnerr heads and carrred dolls for company On therr legs they wore long stockrngs and on tnetr feet two drfterent shoes Every one drd hrs best to keep the school rn order on thrs rare occasron All of the Freshmen owe Mr Wrllrams much for therr hrst successful year together Nbr 4'-I-on i 44- SEATED Wally Holmquust Shtrley Franc s Maryrn Ruyenes STANDING Helen Stclder B ll Schlumof CLASS OFFICERS ,,...,-..-g- , - - -- -, f- -.. -. X t - , 1 ne .........., R... W ne. ,,,, 1 f I I 1 ' r A r OV, ,, , , , . - , ' , V . r , I ,A Y . - 5 1 1 1 f , 5, , ' V V . O A . I 1 I h r ' r 4 V 1 I , ' ' P 3 . , . . . ,i f Q - , K t A R ' ' j . , V N' - , . . . t a , r , ' I I T I I A I V f ' I - rf Q , . . 'Q 3 V I A . . , , A L , , 3 . . . . 0 . E ., . ! X f A L Q i ' ' -- I ' r - ' Y , . . . - , - y U I . I s . A ' , .5 . ' P . A '-K . . , . , . . . . i , ' ' . : . . , i . ,-'f ,-.. ,1 . N h 9 x K 9-1' risk. ,, 'K f 5, ' ,wx 'uf f'5x. ' .,,'. s aw, 5 ff l , W , ' 3, - 'ff' L 'tg Ni. . '- K3 -fv- 0 ef ' nu..- J' S 4 Cocks. Mrs Iemmngs Movie and P. A. QI operators. Hrs Morey. hgh schc office Iemtors, Mr. DSC70111 and fsfr. Carlscri Hay Dumi, mechanic. Had Cr-css attendants. Gracie schocl Qfflco c11z'l.e High school office Girls. E565 NT ROW I f h L th B tk d d Id h SECOND ROW G C TED lftt I G ff Edt Kth NDING J k Trojan Staff Well here 1t IS The brgger and better 47 annual Because of the addrttonal act1v1t1es the annual has been enlarged by elght more pages than that ol last year Through the usual headaches and late reports we were ettrcrentlf led by Mrs Alma Vmson Now to present the wtlllng and able stall under the management ot the edltor Lorna Grtttm She was asststed by Carol Ethertngton Whose dutxes mcluded Wr1t1ng the Tro1an re port and getttng 1n1t1ated 1nto the Work for next year The trouble and tnals ot keepmg the records stratght was taken over by Busrness Manager Kathenne Koch l-ler asststant was Iackte Kemper The art1st1c rllustrat1ons were ylelded by Art Ed1tor Kenneth McKeen and assrstants Kaz Nakamura and Arnold Rrvenes Other departments were Semor Wr1te ups Clara Stalder Semor ptctures Peggy Wrlhams Ptcture Edltor George Kennar Boys Sport Walter Mlllard Gtrls Sports Ieanne Lelh Re Wr1te Ed1tors Elma Wambold loseph Etser bacher and Georgla Young Typlsts Betty N, strom V1rg1n1a Rose Donna Duncan Delor S1mc1ch Mary l!l1ller kfldl'1Of16 Walker and Anne l-laarsager Student Counctl Ronald Crtesy Senror Play Peggy Wrlltams Glrls Club and Fl-lA loAnne Tyndall Tro1anettes V1r g1n1a Solt1s TroJan Knlghts Ray Carlson F F A Stephen Logehel Freshman Class Evelyn Turner Sophomore Class l.aRae Andre luntor Class and lumor Class Play Grace Torgerson Frfoman Ahce Rettke Band Larry Holmqutst Chorr Ahce Ieltrles Tro1an Staff Carol Ethe rngton Sk1 Club lerry G1ll8Spl9 and Wrestlmg D1ck Norns Durrng the fall the Staff gave an assembly to mtroduce the members to the student body The theme was Mother Croose Rhymes A dlfferent Jxngle Was wrttten lor each department At thxs assembly the year s Work on the annual was launched whtch resulted rn the book you now have at hand 5. J -I , I V2 V X 1 '1 .- ' X m 5 a 0 ri I FRO , et to rig fa aRae Andre, Elixabe urnett, Alice Ret e, Clara Stal er, Joanne Tyn all, Anne Haarsag , Anna Parco, Elma Wambo , Mary Miller, Delores Simcic . 1 race Torgerson, Ted ook, larry Holmq ' t, Arnod Rivenes, Ronald Giesy, Wally Millard, George Kennar, Virginia Rose, Kaz Nakamura. w K li -9 , I 7 .. no - v T SEA , e o right: Cano Etherington, Assistant Editorg Lorna ri in, iorg a erine Koch, Business Manager. STA 1 ac ie Kemper, Assistant Business Manager. 4 0 . , . .1 11 1 1 - I4 1 1 I ' . , . . . . 4 . ,rl . r 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 95 . l 1 H 1 1 , . X ' - 1 I ' , . . . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 - . , ., I 1 ' I L : , Q - . -1 I 1 1 - I 1 Q 1 z ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 I - - . . . - , rd ' I I A ' I 1 1 1 1 - . I ' . ' - I . 1 1 1 . . . , A l 4 I I '31 1 - 1 1 .. I I I - . V .1 SEATED Ief O e u ne o e k Ge g K o Phlp Ross Do s Proff STAND Nl' teph f oo o No F1 omcm Sta fortunate enough to have a printed paper in stead of the usual mimeographed one The Iournalism class with the advice ot Miss Stoit started this year They did all the collecting and writing ot the news and kept the students and community well informed on past and future events Mr Shaw editor of the Puyallup Press made an agreement with Mr R C l-lall to pr nt the Fitonian tree ot charge excepting for the cuts and engraving Teachers and students agreed that this was the chance the school was waiting for lt meant a lot of work tor the students but they were willing to tackle the 1ob Alter the news had been written the typin 4 classes then swung into action LEFT TO RIGHT T d Cook D e So d e day for the Fitonian Then each member of the student body made a rapid search for his or her name in print in either feature write up sport column or campus capers During the Christmas vacation Miss Stolt resigned and Mr David Larin took over the class Because ot his theory fewer people do more work and less play than a larger group he reduced the class to the present number ot eleven students Due to the tact that this is the first printed paper under such an arrangement there was some difficulty in getting the paper out on time at the beginning of the first semester In due time it became more organized and was issued on a more regular schedule if , is 1 A T Q I 'YQ5 ' 2 4 f ig , , U o richl: Emily Kild , D cu S nd rs, Ted Coo , or e enn r, ii , ri . I J: S en logeiel, Alice Reltke, Adele W d ll, Dale Bowman, Dick rris. 1 0 ff This year, Fife High School students were Every Friday during the year was publication ' A I V I : e , ucn n ers, George K nnar, Dole Bowman, A 'I , ' , ks . N N A ,f . N ,I Future FRONT ROW, left to right: Frank Door, Arnold Kaelin, Philip Lelli, Kenneth Hess, Stephen logefiel., Mr. Kantclo, Adyiser, SECOND ROW: Fred Muntz, Melvin Hamriclx, Louie Torre, Gene Mattson, Don Mathis, Warren Richards, Arthur Wilcox, Philip Ross, Tommy Tokahorc, Marvin Ofstad, Roy Wolston, Leonard Lampton. THIRD ROW: Martin Johnson, Mickey Petcircik, Don Dunbar, Ronald Clarkson, LeRoy Olson, Earle Vining, Jewel LoQuo, Pcul Jensen, Vernon Proff, Roy Swayze, Bill Friend, Julius Young. After more than two years of having no Agriculture classes, the Fife High School has had this year a very successful Future Farmer organization and one of which the school can really be proud. The initiation of green hands started the years pro- gram. Next came the election of officers. Those elected were Frank Door, President, Philip lselli, Vice-President: Arnold Kaelin, Treasurer, Stephen Logefiel, Secretary, Kenneth Hess, Reporter, and lerry Cook, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Harvest Festival and Ball, sponsored by the chap- ter during the latter part of October, was acclaimed bv many teachers and students as being one of the most successful dances ever held at Fife. Field trips to dairies and packing houses and practice judging trips were numerous. Five of the best judges in the agriculture class participated in the Auburn Stock Show. A Fife Future Farmer basketball and baseball squad was organized and played similar teams from adjoining schools. A Father-Son Banquet and a Spring Ball climaxed a very busy and active year of the Fife Chapter of Future Farmers of America with the promise of even better and more numerous activities to follow. rojrm Knights The Trojan Knight members are as followsi lewel l.aQua, Ray Carlson, Fred Schlumpf, Frank Door, Andrew Ambuehl, lim Saugen, Arnold Fiivenes, Paul lensen, Leo Bulleri, lim Pettersen, Lee Davis, Fllvan Sholin, Melvin Gaschk, lim Shoemaker, LeRoy Wissinger, Glen Anders son, and our president, lvan lensen. The principal duties of the soecalled strong men of Fife High are putting up cliairs in the gymnasium for assemblies and plays and then putting those same chairs away after the programs. During the noon hour you will see the Knights on duty at each end of the hall in an attempt to keep uns necessary people out until the time for classes. One of the big events of the year is the Trojan Knight- Trojanette picnic held at Gaffneys on Lake Wilderness in the latter part of April. That is also an outstanding event for the inactive Trojanettes, the senior girls who served as Trojanettes during their earlier school years. It completes the activities for both the senior Knights and senior Trojariettes with a very enjoyable time. F.F.A. 0 icers ,uv 'Q 9 .,-: -A Farmers .. .J TED. Frank Christoph, Philip lelli, Frank Door. STANDING: Koelin, Kenneth Hess, Jerry Cook. -H Arnold FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Pettersen, lvan Jensen, Jewel LCIQU-1. Frank Door. SECOND ROW: lee Davis, Glen Anderson, LeRoy Wissinger, B ll ' THIRD ROW' ' S El Sh l' A d A b hl L u ern, . Jim augen, van ann, n rew m Fred Schlumpf. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Goschk, Paul Jens Arnold Rivenes, ue, Future ' ome- Makers 1- u..c.t ..c.rv.t.-inulwr nun, nerr ro rignri :lien orown, Mary Kaelrn, Laura Grobey, Jackie Cook, Monlie Hash, Joan Gunn, Dana Finlayson, Pal Schreiner. SECOND ROW: Delores Ball, Belly Sewers, Betty Bellman, Harumi Iwakiri, Dona 0 Wahlwend, Mary Meier, Belly Masleth, Vilella Steele, Myrtle Butler. THIRD ROW: Virgie Mathias, Betty Swihart, Belly F H A 0 Brown, Marilyn Ballock, Bernice Neuman, Joan Cross, Jaan Leighton, Belly Buckmasler, Lois Hansen, Ruth lngram, 0 I 0 Maureen Muchlinski, Margaret Vogel, Marian Envolsen. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Warner, Grace Torgersan, Roberta Eaton, Lorna Griffin, Carol Elheringtan, Katheryn Koch, Grace Nelson, Shirley Odegard, Virginia Rose, Lois Kepka, FKUNI KUW: Laliae Andre, Joanne Tyndall, Vera Watson, Mrs. Jackson, adviser. SECOND ROW: Betty Fendergrafl, Alice Jeffries, Jackie Kemper. FRONT ROW, lefl to righl: Dorothy Hergerl, Belly Swiharl, laRae Andre, Joanne Tyndall, Virginia Saltis, Jeanne lelli. SECOND ROW: Mary Stark, Delores Ruscher, Freda Schuler, Barbara Frederickson. THIRD ROW: Laura Grobey, Grace Torgersan, Carol Elheringlon, Barbara Blancher, Shirley Turner, Shirley Odegard. Gloria LaQua, Evelyn Turner, Barbara Frederickson. The Fife organization of the F. H. A. started its year by electing officers, which are as follows: President, Alice leffries ffirst-semesterl, Vice-President, loanne Tyndall, Treasurer, LaBae Andre, Recording Secretary, lackie Kemper, Corresponding Secretary, Betty Pendegraftg Pub- licity Manager, Vera Watson, and Historian, Dorothy l-fergert. Mrs. Elinor lackson is the new, capable advisor. Our largest project was furnishing our clubroom, which is located close to the high school. Money was donated by the girls to buy furniture for the room. In addition the girls have made pajamas, rag dolls, and stuffed animals for the Red Cross. They were given credit for the project when it was completed. This helped them earn a higher rank pin. An assembly was held in March, and many stunts and ideas were shown, which brought out a few of the girls' hidden abilities. An F. H, A. Dance is scheduled to be held April eleventh. We have high hopes of its being a success. We are very proud of the P. H. A., and we know that it will continue its good workl Trojcm ettes The Trojanettes have had a very successful year under the guidance of the faculty advisor, Miss Agnes Dunn, and the student advisor, Barbara Blancher. Their officers have been Grace Torgerson, Presidentg Shirley Turner, Vice-Presidentg Carol Etherington, Secretaryg and Barbara Fredrickson, Treasurer. Some of the duties of the Trojanettes are ushering at plays, concerts, and other entertainments, taking tickets at all basketball, football, and baseball games, and keep- ing the trophy case clean. Even though these duties make the Trojanettes a girls' service organization, the girls consider it an honor to belong. Each year the active members and the women members of the faculty choose from seven to nine Fresh- men girls to perform the 'iTrojanette duties during their Sophomore and lunior years. To be considered, a girl must attend Fife for at least one semester, and maintain a grade average of 2.5 or C plus, Prospective members are rated on the basis of scholarship, interest in school activities, dependability, efficiency, initiative, and attitude toward fellow students, teachers, and the school. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ellen Brown, Doris Proff, Alice Rettke, Martha Gius, Anne Haarsager, Anna Parco, Marion Davis, Elizabeth Burnett, Pat Schreiner, Marian Envolsen, laura Grobey. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Davis, Betty Swihart, Mary Meier, Shigeko Watanabe, Lorna Blair, Elmo Wambold, Mary Miller, Dana Wohlwend, Viletta Steele, Isabelle Imhaf, Clara Stalder, Virginia Soltis, Delores Ball. THIRD ROW: Mary Stark, Dorothy Hergert, Mary Koelin, Betty Brown, Marilyn Bollock, Bernice Newman, Joan Cross, Joan Leighton, Betty Buckmaster, Helen Stalder, Lois Hansen, Dana Finlayson, Barbara Sweet, Maureen Muchlinski. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Eaton, Barbara Warner, Mary Ann Perrin, Carol Etherington, Grace Torgerson, Lorna Griffin, Katheryn Koch, Barbara Frederickson, Shirley Odegard, Virginia Rose, Lois Kepka, Grace Nelson, Margaret Vogel, Ruth Ingram. LOWER PICTURE-FRONT ROW, left to right: Gladys Moe, Dorothy Davis, Lois Olson, Elizabeth Burnett, Darlyne StMartin, Marlyce Reed, Clara Stalder, Janet Miller, Shirley Francis, Charlotte LaQua, Helen jtalder, Barbara Sweet, Jeanette Ruscher, Shirley Saunders, Jackie Kemper. SECOND ROW: Alice Rettke, Georgia Young, Opal Funkhouser, Martha Gius, Jackie Coffman, Dorothy Hergert, Joan Knudson, Delores Rowan, Barbara Wilson, Shigeko Watanabe, Shirley Envolsen, Betty Timmons, Dorothy Fuiita, Jacqueline Askew, Lorna Blair, Elma Wambold, Marcie VanAlstine, Delores Simcich, Morelle Coffman, Bertha Cross, Betty Newman, Jane Fuiii, Doris Proff. THIRD ROW: Mary Stork, LaRue Andre, Delores Ruscher, Joanne Tyndall, Eloise Larson, Marlene Reed, Wanda Leffler, Delores Peters, Georgia Hess, Donna Fox, Mary Sutton, Marilyn Tanabe, Kathleen Swansby, Vernel Bartholomew, Anne Haarsager, Mary Miller, Anna Porco, Marilyn Bigger, Isabelle Imhof, Evelyn Gillam. FOURTH ROW: Marion Davis, Adele Woodall, Mary Ann Perrin, Jeanne Kaelin, Shirley Turner, Bernice Hess, Lorraine Cook, Bette Pendergraft, Betty Owens, Helen Anderson, Marie Willis, Dorothy Frankhouser, Shirley Rose, Mary Ueda, Alice Jeffries, Vera Watson, Virginia Soltis, Susan Young, Amy Yamamoto. ebate Girls' Club The Girls' Club under their able first-semester advisor, Miss Stolt, started another progres- sive year. Serving as officers for the year were Barbara Tyndall, Presidentg Ruby Wohlwend, Vice President, Agnes lmhof, Recording Secretary, LaRae Andre, Corresponding Secre- tary, Clara Stalder, Treasurer, and Alice Ieffries, Student Council Representative. A Welcome Tea was given in the fall for all the girls who had paid their dues. In December a Tolo Week brought a lot of excitement and fun. All girls dressed alike wearing different costumes each day during the week, and then on Friday there was a Tolo Dance. It proved to be a great success and was enjoyed by all, At Christmas time food was given by the girls for the Christ- mas Baskets, and the boys do- nated ten dollars from their treasury to buy the meat. The food went to needy families and was greatly appreciated. The girls also decorated the halls with holly, fir boughs, and Christmas trees. ln the Spring the Girls' Club will put on a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. All mothers are invited and the officers for the succeeding year will be inaugurated into office, SEATED: Virginia Soltis, laura Grobey, Barbara Blancher, Bette Pender- graft, STANDING: Kenneth Hess, Mr. M. Williams, adviser. This year the national high school debate topic was Resolved that the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Those students on the debate team are as follows: Virginia Soltis, Laura Grobey, Barbara Blancher, Kenneth Hess, and Betty Pendergraft. The officers of the club were, President, Barbara Blancher, Vice-President, Virginia Soltis, Secretary, Ken- neth Hess. During this very active year the team participated in twelve debates with various neighboring schools and in one state tournament at C. P. S, Due to transportation difficulties the team was unable to attend the invitational meet at Pullman. Radio programs and state oratorical contests rounded out the busy season. Virginia Soltis placed second in the district for the state oratorical contest, and Vernon McCullough placed first in Fife for the national Patrick Henry contest. We feel that debate experience has helped greatly in developing the students for public work in future years. ER PICTURE I ft Somethmg dtfferent was what the 1un1ors wanted for thetr play That IS what they had m therr three a t comedy Strrctly Formal presented on Tuesday mglt November l9 l946 Strtctly Formal IS a clever mterpretatron of proh lems of teen agers and of those of thetr somewhat be wlldered elders The plot deals chrefly wrth the trrcks and technrques dev1sed by a group of htgh school girls to get dates for the htgh hght soctal event of hrgh school the luntor and Sentor dance The plot mvolves female trrcks wrth hpsttck mumps French and dancmg lesson prtze peon1es and Hollywood glamour A pseudo sophrstrcate from New York makes the boys reahze that the home town g1rls are the best bets after all The cast consrsted of V1rgm1a Soltts a teen ager wrtn a date for the I S Evelyn Turner Vrgmtas best g rl frrend ltm lohnson as Mr Cutler V1rgm1as father lackte Kemper Cutler s ma1d Carol Ethertngton Vrrgtnta s moth er Elvan Sholm a nerghbor Harold Watrrn Evelyn s bov frtend lean Spencer who gets the mumps Shtrley Od gard lean s mother Darlys Shephard lean s s1ster Walt lvhllard who hkes to put the shot Stanton Shack of whor Vtrgmra IS very fond Laura Grobey a tnple threat fro 1 New York Betty Pendergraft a grrl wtth tdeas Elol Larsen who ts after Wally George Myers as Lt Bob Cunnlngham of the Arr Force The auchence was well pleased wtth the fme per formance of each member of the cast and proclatmed tl e play the best ever -QQIIHPYF' is 'X ZHZZ07' Class Ll rv ENGR-RV! L M C ORTY U 72 VIPCIN A STREIT SUATTLI H, WQQN, I ldW IL Jil. fhbn. -x ' -.2 '91 I ' 1 at ' . A - ' X' Y AI-.J , 'w f - wx- ' Ay 0 Q ci. i ,y rf my-,, fff fzz .. G31 ' ,f ' v ' rin s I - A V ,I .t ' , I if, s . ' tif I ,. - ' y s to I a 9 I In Q ' 7 uJ , ,l U- K c K , , X I I i , , , ,L Mk- ' - '1 2t zt ,A j , ,V , 3. . , ,' Y'-.. UPP , e to right: Luurc Grobey, Jackie Kemper, Stanton Shack, Evelyn Turner, Virginia Soltis, LOWER PICTURE, left to right: Durlys Sheppard, Shirley Odegcrd, Elvun Sholin, lim Johnson, Carol Evherington. I Eloise Larson, George Myers, Jean Spencer, Beve Pend graft, Wally Millard, Louro Grobey, Haro utrin. . f C A ,' 81, 1- . 1 I - I :- I - r it A if - - - N if ' SJW . . . . 1 . . - , L l r v . V , . . . I ' ld , , 3, ' . . . , .f 1 - T ' . il , - Q . ' ' ' ' 2 Y 5 , ., , l I . . I . X . . . , . . - ,- if I 1 - I I A X A I ' 'I - I 5 V S X 1 1 1 1 V if ' , ' , . ' Qi - , 1 I 1 - r 1 - I , I , I WT . . 4 in I I I l . . . , A . - V , , U 1 , 1 ff . .. H I , -Z v? Q . 1 I - , . , I W I I 1 U FRONT ROW, left ta right: Myrtle But- ler, Marlene Reed, Delores Ruxcller, Barbara Warner, Betty Owens, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Betty Newman, Dorothy Frankhouser, Mr. A. Williams, Adele Woodall, Lois Ruscher, Emily . Kilde, Joanne Tyndall, Viletta Steele, K Betty Brown, Opal Funkhouser, Dona ,- Wahlwend. SECOND ROW: laura Gro- bey, Evelyn Gillam, Roberta Eaton, Jim Stevens, Don Matheson, Jim John- son, George Kennar, Francis McCall, Dale Bowman, Walter Millard, Ronald Giely, Andy Cole, Clarence Sagen, Shiyoii Kawabata, Marian Davis, Bar- bara Tyndall, Donna Baker. Jllusic Club This year's Spring Concert, which was held April 2, l947, and was presented by the Music Club, proved to be one of the success- ful events ot the year. Under the direction ot Arthur E. Williams, the band, choir, small ensembles, and soloists participated. The band presented several marches and overtures. After the band played, the Charmoners, composed of Emily Kilde, Adele Woodall, Alice Ieffries, and Donna Baker, accompanist, sang three popular selections. The choir sang two groups of songs, semi- classical and religious. Alice Ieifries, student director, directed one number. A new instrumental group has been added to the Music Club. The members call themselves the Hungry Five. They include Anton Iohnson, Arnold Rivenes, Larry Holmquist, Frank Christoph, and George Myers. The Hungry Five played German music at the Spring Concert and impressed the audience most favorably, The Nonettes sang The Lord's Prayer, by Malette. The Nonettes include Vera Watson, Dolores Ruscher, Alice Ieftries, Adele Woodall, Laura Grobey, Barbara Tyndall, Ioan Tyndall, Emily Kilde, and Betty Newmann. Evelyn Gillam and Emily Kilde both sang solos. Evelyn's selection was I-labanera from Carmen by Bizet, and Emily': selection was O Rest In The Lord by Mendellsohn. Accompanists for the choir Were Adele Woodall and Donna Baker. Lighting for the program was under the direction of Ray Iacobs. The Director and the members of the Music Department wish to thank all those who helped make this event possible, if 1 2 5' if A MR. A. WILLIAMS Director Delores Ruscher, laura Grobey, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Adele Woodall, Barbara yndall, Betty Newma Emily Kilda, Joanne Tyndall, Donna Baker. t. Trio Emily Kilde, Adele Woodall, Alice Jeffries. Choir FRONT ROW, left to right: Myrtle But- lcr, Marlene Reed, Evelyn Gillam, Laura Groboy, Joanne Tyndall, Betty Newman, Emily Kilda, Betty Brown, Viletta Steele, Opal Funkhouser, Dona Wohlwend. SECOND ROW: Delores Ruscher, Barbara Warner, Roberta Eaton, Betty Owens, Vera Watson, Alice Jeffries, Adele Woodall, Marion Davis, Barbara Tyndall, Lois Ruscher, Dorothy Frankhauser, Donna Baker. THIRD ROW: Jim Stevens, Don Matheson, Jim Johnson, George Kennar, Francis McCall, Dale Bowman, Wally Millard, Ronald Giesy, Andy Cole, Shiyoii Kawabata, Mr. Williams, director. 734ml Mr. Art Williams, just returned from service in the Air Force, in his first year of teaching has become a very able and popular teacher. He has taken part in many activities, directing the music for all the assemblies, programs, football and basketball games, As generally happens in school life certain points worked to Mr. Williams advantage and certain ones to his disadvantage, To his advantage were the improvements in facilities of the conser- vatory. Over the summer the school had a partition taken out making the whole upstairs one big room with an office, instrument room, and practice rooms leading off from the main room. They also put in risers for the band to practice on. All the students who were in band before appreciate this very much. To the new leader's disadvantage was the starting of the year with a mere handful of last years players. The band has developed from students from junior band, grade school, and new students. The band this year played at the home football and basket- ball games and took part in the Christmas festivals. lt provided the music for the lunior play in November, and the Senior play in March. The spring schedule was a very busy one. Elma Wambold and Mary Sutton went to the Northwest District Mass Band at Everett, on March 8. April 2, there was a Spring Concert with the Glee Club. April l9, the Northwest District Band Contest was held at Renton. The Pierce County League held a meeting of all the school bands in the league at Orting to find the good and bad points of each band. On May first came the May Day festivals and, later in May, the annual trips to Edgemont and Milton Grade Schools, SEATED, lelt to right: Dale VanDersheIden, Helen Anderson, Shirley Francis, Barbara Wilson, Herman Olson, Jean Kaelin, Mary Sutton, Anton Johnson, Arnold Rivenes, Elma Wambold, Ronald Giesy, Jean Baker, Jerry Lebert, Dick Norris, Jewel leQua, Lee Davis, Bob Norris, Bill Clark, Larry Holmquist, George Myers, Jerry Downing, Bill Roberts, Frank Christoph, O'DeIl Wallace, Wally Holmauist. STANDING: Ellsworth Fatlond, Lowell Wells, Ralph Davis, Jeanette Durham, Francis McCall, Mr. Williams, leader. 'UU- 3 Ii Semor Class dl ese ce C c SEATED AI w-Y' and R 33 C 1 v V I V a A K , S , lf' ' ' 53 , rf, f I A S 4 1 A - ' :,. Y -1 tvgiff 1 , gy? ' 4 ' 353 - ' ef a - , Q. .. ' + 'A K' PP PI T , eh to right: Emily Kilde, Ad o , lorry H lrnquist, en e H , Morelle Coffman, Pe i Iiams, res Simcich, LO , e ri 1 Vera Wu s n, Be r rn, Frank Door, Kenneth Hess, Clara n ny Lois RUS h rl Ted ook, Ronald Giesyy P, Stolder, George Kenner, Jewel LuQuo. Misuer. : ice Jeffries. A' I I 1 f ff 7 . ,.....,,- , . H' Q . 1 K I' jv ' f , , f ' I ' 2- f L -2 . . U ' ' - - . ' . E I V . F . , A A - I v Q ' 9. ' I A' . , 1 . . '- ' , . . T9 , . . A I C' V 4 S ' ' 1 ' ' . s I , A A . , . . 1 , , .C . . . . I f , . . . , . , Q , F , A . s . ' A A 1 f - I K - A 'Lf' ' .. ,,,,. T. f 1 , S, , 'f M , C 1 ' ' 4 - - S, 4 r '. ' - 1 A - , , Q Agar! A A A I 3191 U ER C URE I ele W odall o K n th ess ggy W I Delo WER PICTURE I ft to ght to My Nyst o One Wzld Nzghl ' One Wtld N1ght was the three act comedy pre sented most successfully by the talented members of th Senlor Class on March 28 An enthus astlc and approvtnq audtence halled the camedy ch1etly from the standporrt ot the character1zat1on o' the well chosen cast as well as from the unlque acnon ot the play The story centered around Rodney Dodd a healthy young man who belteved he was a hopeless 1nval1d Tl Dodd fortune was a legend tn Dukesvllle but tt was slowly dw1ndl1ng The remalnlng wealth of the Dodd tamtly was m the possesslon of Aunt Myra Opal Dodd al o an 1nval1d vxho came to vlsrt her nephew lt wa xmportant for Ftodaey to make h1s aunt s vtstt a pleasant one 1n order that he mxjht FGCGIVG tlnancxal atd and alsa that he mtght share ln lfhss Dodd s bequests I-le wanted to make an 1mpress1on on M ss Allen Aunt Myra s travel mg companton who ertjoyed an actlve hte Instead ot Aunt Myra Opal Dodd s havmg peace and outet durlng her vtsst there was a mad contusxon of brotcen wmdows flymg vases blowmg of bugle and explodmg trme bomb A bottle ot W1llow chlorotted a patent of an eccentrrc butler made a drowsy endmg for a l1vely story for th whole famtly succumbed to the mfluence of the sleep producrng drud at the close of the play an pm' '-X 'Ann 2 1 S -1 'nav' K 1. 'Kr ,f Q Aw ' Q 'N I 40 nga X M ' P . . 'Y ' in J' ' L? MWF' is, i .. f Lois Ruscher, Eloise Larson, Peggy Williams. Tell? 73511261 FRONT ROW lefl lo rlghf: Shirley Francis, Arnold Rivenes, Anfon Johnson, Barbara Wilson, Ronald Giesy, Herman Olson Lowell Wells ODell Wallace, Wally Holmquisl, Lee Davis, Bob Norris, Bill Clark. SECOND ROW: Herman Francis McCall, Frank Chrisloph, Jewel laQua, George Myers, Bill Roberts, Jerry Downing. vw N. X 5 5 ANDREW AMBUEHL All Star IVAN JENSEN DALE BOWMAN LeROY WISSINGER WALLY MILLARD BOB FROELICK WAYNE SMITH 's V13 if 4' RONALD JENSEN JIM JOHNSON JIM ROBINSON FRANK DOOR ELVAN SHOLIN MICKEY PETARCIK JIM PETTERSEN BILL DIETRICH FRANK CHRISTOFH LEONARD FINLAYSON PAUL JENSEN Qww, X, fit K7 PHILIP LELLI TOM HALL FRED SCHLUMPF All Star All Star A11 Star Football OLMQUIST JEWEL LGQUA The strong gridders of Fife fought their way to their fifth straight championship in the Pierce County League. The Trojans, playing on the new Memorial Field, won all of their eight league games and tied a tough Bellarmine eleven in the opening game. A non-conference game, the Bell-Fife tiff, initiated the new Trojan Memorial Field, erected in the honor of those who fought in World War 11. The amount appropriated for the new stadium was 515,000 Due to shortages in building material the grandstand was not built but lighting was completed. Four of Fife's most outstanding players this season were selected for A11-Conference A11-Stars. Captain Fred Schlumpf, quarterback, Tom 1-fall, halfback, Phil Lelli, center, and Andy Ambuehl, end, were selected for the All-Conference team. Andy Ambuehl and Tom Hall are juniors and will be back for another season. The closest and toughest league game of the season was against Eatonville, a long standing rival of Fife. The final score was 19-14 in Fife's favor but theoretically the final outcome was decided by a first down which the Trojans barely made. All of the home games and one away, that with Eatonville, were broadcast through the courtesy of station KTB1. Under the leadership of the unusually fine mentor, Coach Bill Vinson, the Trojan grid team finished a spark- ling season triumphantly and there gleams the prospect of an even greater season when the men of Troy again take to the gridiron. Sept. 3 Fife 6 Bellarmine 5 Sept. ZU Fife 19 Federal Way 6 Sept. Z6 Fife 33 Kapowsin 6 Oct. 5 Fife 19 Eatonville 14 Oct. 10 Fife 32 Roy 6 Oct. 18 Fife 31 Gig Harbor lfl Oct, 31 Fife 21 Orting 13 Nov. 8 Fife 26 Vaughn 7 Nov. 14 Fife 39 Yelm O EEE M75 l Senior H igh Nou-Lettermen . 1 f ,.. 7 ' T - , .- FRONT ROW, left to right: Benny Watkins, manager, Bob Norris, Don Mathis, Dale VanDerschelden, Eugene E fle Charles Brunoff, lee Davis, Eddie Koch, Leo Bulleri. BACK ROW: Coach Vinson, Herman Olson, manager, Jerry Leber! George Myers, Harold Bunge, Donald Fryklund, Kenneth Hess, Paul Jensen, Herb Nelson, Gerald Gillespie, Philip Ross Ronald Giesy, head manager, Coach Scheyer. unior' H igh Football After several years absence lunior High football returned to Fife this year, Although most of the candidates turning out were new to organized football the team had a successful season. Fife picked a tough customer for its first game in the Auburn lunior High eleven, a member of the Puget Sound League. Lack of game experience on the part of the Fife Club resulted in a 39-l3 loss. A two game series with Marymont Military Academy gave File two victories, l3-O and 25-O. A similar home and home series with Yelm lunior High School resulted in another pair of victories for the lunior Trojans, 3370 and l3-U. Altogether it was a very successful season October File October l4 Fife October 25 Fife October 2? Fife November l Fife SCHEDULE 13 with no serious injuries. A wealth of experif ence was gained by the boys participating, and it is hoped that all of them will go on to successful high school football careers. Lettermen were as follows: Bill Schlumpf, Marvin Biveness, Fred Spencer, Earle Vining, Bobert O'Conner, Louie Boitano, Dwayne Pad- gett, LeBoy Olson, Louie Torre, Walt Schoenke, Harley Spencer, Melvin Piatoe, Wally Holm- guist, Leo Daniels, Odell Wallace, Bill Boberts, Bonald Marzano, Bob Moser, Boy Bagnell, lack Murrey, Alden Peppel, lack Kotchkoe, lohn Emenegger, Wayne Griffin, lim Cook, and Bob Kalahan. Bill Schlumpf acted as field captain and the lettermen elected Alden Peppel honf orary captain as an inspirational award. Auburn 39 Marymont fl Marymont ti Yelm . ,, O 13 33 Ye-lm D 25 l3 FRONT ROW, left to right: Alden Peppel, Wayne Griffin, John Emenegger, O'Dell Wallace, leo Daniels, Walter Halmquisl, Louis Torre, Jack Murray, Mel Piatote, Ronald Marziano, Roy Bagnell. SECOND ROW: Coach Mullen, Jimmie Koch, Harley Spencer, Bill Schlumpf, Jack Kotchkoc, Bill Roberts, Wolt Shoenkc, Bob O'Connor, Earle Vining, Bob Kalahan, LeRoy Olsen, Marvin Rivenes, Frcd Spencer, Duane Pcdget, Eddie Kern, Travis Wallace. Junior High Team F NT ROW left V Mr. Kanfola, Anne Hoarsager, Anno Porco, Elma Wambold, o len Anderson, Russell Minnis, Kcilherine Koch, Grote Nelson, y COND ROW: Ellsworth Fciflcnd, Francis McColl, Donald Fryklund, lim Eugene Rowan, Fred Muntz, Vera Watson, lornu Griffin. Ski Club The Fife Ski Club C251 thrill and 7560 spill! is new here this year thanks to Sophomore ferry Gillespie and the generous help of Mr. Kantola, the club sponsor. Skiers would see lerry Downing winging down the eastern slope, Bill Clark and Don Fryklund trudging over the hills, Bob Good- win yodeling and singing down the trails, and ferry Gillespie resting his sore muscles by the fireplace after all the spills. How was it that Philip Boss put it in the paper? 'lprofessional Gillespie? Well, everyone makes mistakes. The great crowds could hear the soft and gentle GlGGLES of Lorna G., Vera W., Kath- ryn K., and LaBae A., as the girls treaded their way up and over the hills. These are just the things that happened at the Bowl. The mem- bers even had more fun on the train observing such members as Bonny Clarkson with his new hat styles, LeBoy Olsen with his over- powering muscles, and the long trips of some of the boys from one end of the train to the other. Yes, the Ski Club did have fun, and will have even more in the future. Wrestling The '47 wrestling team succeeded very well under the faithful coaching of Frank Schneider. There were five matches during the year which resulted in the winning of letters for nine men. They are Leonard Finlayson, lack Ferguson, Frank Wright, Roy Bagnell, Bill Tanabe, Dale VanDerschelden, Wayne Smith, l-lisashi Wata- nabe, and Norman Watkinson. These boys are not all champions, but win- ning a letter is not an easy matter, A letter may be won in three ways: by winning one match by a fall, by winning two matches by decisions, or by receiving the coach's recom- mendation for a letter, which is rarely done. Norman Watkinson was one of those little fellows in light weight competition who was wrestling for the first time. l-le turned in an undefeated record for the season. Excellent records were made by Hisashi Watanabe who, besides being undefeated in scholastic matches, pulled down a Northwest and a Y. M. C, A. championship. Girls Sports Under the guidance of Miss Dunn, advisor, and Susan Young, manager, another year ol after-school turnout has been completed with a much larger group ol girls turning out than in previous years, This year, because ol the large increase in number of girls turning out, the days ot turn- out were divided up between the classes. Tuesdays the luniors and Seniors played and Thursday the Sophomores and Freshmen played. Turnouts are held directly alter school is dismissed and continue until about live o'clock. To earn an award a girl must participate in three team sports and one individual sport. She may take part in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, or baseball and her individual sport may be either tennis or hiking. First letter women receive the numeral of their graduating yearg second year, a chenille letter F , third year, a gold pin with F enf graved on it, and fourth year, the numeral of their grade for the pin they received the previous year, For each year the girls receive a reward they receive a stripe on their sweaters. To receive credit for hiking, the girls must walk thirty-live miles, ten miles the maximum number, and tive miles the minimum lor each hike. At least three girls must go on the hike, two of whom are hiking for credit. Girls are permitted to receive credit tor bicycling. They are allowed one hall as much credit for riding as they receive lor hiking and may receive credit lor no more than twenty miles. This year the tumbling team gave a short, snappy, tumbling exhibition between the halves ol the last Federal Way game at File. That marked the climax of the seasons work in this department ot sports. Tumbling MISS DUNN, Director Valley Ball FRONT ROW, left to right: Delores Simcich, Morelle Coffman, Elma Wambold, Mary Miller, Anne Haorsager, Anna Porco. BACK ROW: Clara Stalder, Marion Davis, Alice Jeffries, Barbara Blancher, Vera Watson. 73aseball FRONT ROW, left to right: l.aRae Andre, Jeanne Lelli, Virgie Mathias, Dona Finlay- son, Dorothy Fuiita, Myrtle Butler. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Sund- berg, Freda Schuler, Bernice Neuman, Martha Gius, Ellen Brown, Mary Stark, Barbara Warner. THIRD ROW: Barbara Frederickson, Je a n n e Kaelin, Virginia Soltis, Lorraine Cook, Shirley Odegard, Mary Ann Perrin, Gladys Moe. 73aslaet Brill FRONT ROW, left 'o right: Delores Peters, Shigeko Watanabe, Lor- na Blair, Marlene Reed, Maureen Muchlinski, Helen Stalder, SECOND ROW: Wanda Leffler, Gloria LaQuo, Joanne Tyndall, Delores Ruschev, Shirley Turner, Janet Miller, Joanne Cross, Shirley Francis. Aw, ,. I .pw yy tv .filikiit li x .iv 1-15-r The 1946-47 Trojan basketball season ended with the Fife Varsity in rigid control of second place in the Pierce County League. The Trojans swished the twine for 15 wins and went down to defeat in three encounters, twice to the powerful Eatonville quintet and once to Boy on the Boy rnaples. The Fife quint started its season play with a win over the Tornadoes of Yelm and then dropped the next to Eatonville on the Trojan floor. Fife entered the 1-loop-Go-Bound with two wins and a loss to their credit, but were subdued in a tilt with Bellarmine at the Hoop-Go-Bound. After losing their next game to Boy the Trojan basketeers found themselves and began a long victory march which ended in the second place berth. Out of fourteen league games scheduled for the season Fife Won a total of eleven. Being the only A school in the Pierce County League entitled Fife to compete in the West Central District basketball tournae ment, held at Bremerton High School. The Trojan quint played only two games in the District tournament and lost both, thus being eliminated from the race. They dropped the first to North Kitsap and the second to the rugged Mt. Si group. Andy Ambuehl, capable center on the Trojan team, was the only man on the Fife squad elected to the a11ePierce County first team. Chuck Montague, tricky Fife guard, was selected for the second team guard berth, being nosed out of the first team by one vote, while sharpshooter Dale Bowman received honorable mention. The leading scorer on the Trojan quintet was tall Andy Ambuehl, who hit the basket for a total of 193 tallies, and forward Dale Bowman who came second with a netted 172 counters. Only five of the Varsity basketballers are graduating this year, so there is left a goodly share of material with which to build a team next year. With a wealth of material moving up from a second team squad which burned up the league this year the league, the outlook bathed in optimism. So, Trojan speedsters make 1UNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE 62 with no defeats in for next season is here's hoping the the maples smoke next year and that they will carry victory high in their crown of glory. Fife Orting 15 Fife Dupont Z4 Fife Parkland 19 Fife Clover Park 16 Fife Stewart 24 Fife Boys' Club 23 Fife Bellarmine 28 Fife Kaoowsin 23 Fife Orting '27 Fife Kapowsin 23 Fife Fife Hi Reserve . 33 Fife Sumner 13 Fife Parkland . 12 Fife Dupont 22 Fife Midland 15 Fife Midland . 18 Washer COACH VI NSON WALTER MILLARD FRED SCHLUMPF Q Q Kia - fi . 'U'-xi Wy 01, G iii: leROY WISSINGER IVAN JENSEN RONALD JENSEN 'G'-1. - ,vig,5vyh4 r. QI i vb i -Us gs . 'u,,Qi'a. I ur 'v il'- a 1,, Ili Q by F 142 2 r i. .. 4 A 1.44.1 V . 3t.,.'s. di 4 'Ball ANDREW AMBUEHL S 9 r4fA 'Sr fu A far:-Q Ganiigt we val , ,, 4 fm 54, W W-.wi Wana v 4, Q 'Ria' 4 41 4 2 4 digg .mr 4-Q l LARRY HOLMQUIST LEFT T0 RIGHT: Benny Watkins, manager: Harold Mathias Jerry Leber! John Bacoka, Jim Penersen, Jim Johnson, Harold Bunge, Leo Bullern George Myers DALE BOWMAN Senior High Schedule Yelm Eatonviffe Gig Harbor Roy Beflarmine Federal Way Bellarmine Orfing Yelm , Kent , Overlake Gig Harbor Kapowsin Vaughn Roy Kapowsin Overlake Vaughn , Federal Way Eatonviffe Orting North Kitsap Mount Si COACH SCHEYER Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife Fife FRONT ROW, Ieff to righh Duane Pndgeh, John Emenegger Travis Wallace managerg LeRoy Olson, John Cerqui. SECOND ROW: Harley Spencer BH Schlumof, Fred Spencer, Marvin Rivenes, Coach Mullen, Earle Vining Wolf Shoenke, Wayne Griffin, Mal Pioiote. FRONT ROW In y d n rr 1 K 0 ow -3 gf! ... ..,, 'F IJ! 'Y W1 If T :Wa wi Xi :IJ NF ' JS W ono Row R n doc 0 Wow vb TH WWcyeS h Bd Ws S lKuo Mcey Pr 'Baseball The l945 baseball season of Ftfe l-hgh School ended tn near dtsaster wtth the Trotans Wm rung only three of thetr etght league games Ftfes playtng season started off late b cause the dtamond was parttally under water for over two weeks mto the season and tht naturally htndered the practtce and develop ment of the team ln the ftrst of the games played Ftfe was sertously handtcapped by the lack of a good pttcher but Coacn Scheyer soon developed Dtck Soear to be one of the ftnest hurlers n the Pterce County League Spears pttchtng was htghltghted by the strtkmg out of seven teen men tn the Vaughn game The ftrst of Ftfe s vtctortes was a w1n over Ftoy it the Trotan dtawtond The second game l946 BASEBALL 1 Q- Puyallup 1 Roy Federal Way 3 Glo Harbo Su 'te came at Vaughn when the team was sparked by Dtck Spears superb performance on the mound The thtrd and ftnal vtctory came wheu the underdog Trojans rose up to smack down the league leadtng Kapowsm Loggers tn a hard fought game Ftfe played excellent base ball agatnst the Loggers Another of the shtntng hlghltghts of the season was catcher Mako Yagucht s three base steal After bangtng a stngle Yagucht sto e second thtrd and home respectxvely 1n as hne a btt of fast base stealtng as could be found Although the Trotans dtd not hntsh near the top they dtd brtng glory to themselves by handmg the Kapowsm league champs thetr only defeat of the season Fte Fte Fe te F1e F1e Auburn Eatonvtlle Ortmg Kapowsm Vaughn Yelm Earbf Season Track Turnout FRONT ROW e o r Mr a or roach Glen n erson e oy Olso m un , m e e s n rv n ven red encer ack r uson eRoy ss ng r SECOND ROW Elvcn Sho n eoncr n c n, ob orr Me v n as hk n rew mbue m o nson nc ens n m Wo oenk H rmcn OI on THIRD ROW Haro Wo run o n cco u o oc win Wo fer I or cle wmcn e h um on o has Jerry BIy e lm ev ns cr es on cl u I C um lik '4 'AI L., V .. - -.- fv-'A-Q4 .FT-'Q ' ' , I I . , I ,,. A . J g 5' K Q3 I ,... W--N ..,- t an 'A' 4' V ,f '11 . A . 1.3 f' .X ., ' 'Fir :J .. - - rt .. -ak--v I r , I S- , as-Y 13 HE- I X A 'Q V Q ,N I ., lr , It s. ' Q . ' ' gay .- ' -is 8 4 Q? 4, . I -..-.- ' f G, 5 2.j'i+.' 1 ,- y - 13 4: i I X , L A 1 Z ,:, , 1 -rj. A . i kr - li. ' Vx,-' .. . , , t . l , I : ' Q 1 I T t r 1.1 A- ff ,I ' X , V - gi. f' L., f f l . T LN ,N ,t f . is . v 5 l, A N ' 0: A S ' I: Q . e 4 A I ' V N X, 't .V 1 4' , L n Q 't-I , -I L, -. , , . ' 'P ,- 4, -I A t , ' I ' in A , ,N 4 I: , 5 X I ' , e Io right: Lorr Holmquisf, Dove Johnson, Richer S ear, Darrell S ang, John Elwell, Shi oii ow b . SEC : ic or ' onnor, Carl Messmer, Jerry Ballard, Mako Ycguchi, His shi n e, Leo Bulleri. IRD RO : n miI , Lee Davis, Jim Robinson, Sieve al win, LeRoy is inger, Fred chlumpf, Elwel w scki, i k e crcik, Couch Scheyer. A ' I A 4 . t i V i I . 1 - em V . .S f I - M , , 1 4, A . . g Q I 1 . , , , 1. - - 1 1 1 1 r A I I .l . , , A 5- l 'f l4 4-15 Fif U ' 9 5- 7 'f lU ' 4-19 F'fe I5 IO 5-10 if 6 ' Af-23 Fife 2 9 5-l4 F'f 7 ' 4-26 Fife Q r 4 5fl7 'f 2 4-29 Fife 2 -r 8 5-24 'f U , , I H I ight: , T yl , , 5 A d , l R n, Ji L d Ji P N re , Mu I Ri es, F SD , J Fe g , L Wi i e 1 Ii , L d Fi I yso B N is, I i G c , A d A ht, Ji J h , Ro Id J e , To Hall, lv Sh e, e s . : Id I' , J h B k , B b G d ' , I M'lI d, D Bo , Fr d Sc I pf, D M I ', th , J' SI e , Ch I M I g e, B'II S hl pf. I . nl:.,.f, K fQ45f '?.?T'i'.,fi' . .V 'V-wx 531:55 f - 'f L14 OLWEQ Ar! ', m,s..yS2r'9 is .l'f I ,lf - 1 x iff! xv..,. N xwfff , 1 T559 I X is Qhlcknowledgemenis AABERG S AL BUNGE SERVICE ALLAN IIANUFACTURING CO ALLEN PRINTING CO ALLSTRUM PRINTING CO ANDRE S MARKET ANDRE S MARKET BARBER SHOP BEACON HILL SERVICE BLYTHE QS MATSHALL BROWN G HALEY BUCK CS SONS CAMMARANO BROTHERS CASWELL OPTICAL CO CENTURY BALLROOM COLONIAL GARDENS CO CRESTDALE FARMS C S BARLOW 61 SONS INC DILL HOWELL SPORTING GOODS FIFE CORNER SERVICE FIFE CORNER BARBER SHOP FIFE DRUG STORE FIFE FLORAL CO FIFE MOBIL SERVICE FIFE RADIO SERVICE FIFE THORO CLEANERS FRANK FOX TIRE CO G ANDERSON FUEL CO G W PAULSON CO GHILARDUCCI S HANSON S MARKET HARRY V SMITH REALTOR HOWARD S BLANCHER S CASH REGISTERS IENKINS HILLSIDE SERVICE IOHNSON COX COMPANY IOHNSON AND CUSTARD KEPKA S FIFE CORNER GROCERY MARINE IRON WORKS MIETHKE S NURSERY MILTON FOOD CENTER MORPHY INSURANCE AGEINCY MODEL DAIRY MODEL LUMBER COMPANY NATIONAL FUEL CO NYHOLM S FOOD CENTER OAKWOOD DAIRY O CONNOR S SERVICE OLYMPIC ICE CREAM CO PERRY REITER S HOME INSURANCE POODLE DOG QUALITY KNITTING CO RELIANCE LUMBER CO SANITARY INr ANT DAIRY SHAUB ELLISON CO SMITH STUDIO SPENCFR CONCRETE PIPE CO TACOMA AUTO STAGE DEPOT TACOMA OLYMPIC LAUNDRY TACOMA VETERINARY HOSPITAL THE LYNN NORTUARY THE STATIONLRS INC THE WHITE SPOT TIDEWATER ASSOCIATED OII CO VALLEY FORGE GARAGE VALLEY PACKING CO VALLEY UPHOLSTERY VRAVES DEPARTMENT STORE WASHINGTON SPORTS SHOP WATKINSON BROTHERS FIFE BUILDERS SUPPLY SHARICK'S SHELL STATION Mrlton Food Center You wrll always find' FRESH MERCHANDISE COMPETITIVE PRICES EVER REDDY SERVICE A Combrnatron Hard to Equal RELIANCE 5 g' Lumszn COMPANY For Burldrng Needs 32 Pyn pA an 2251 TAcoMA WASHINGTON S ppl Congratulations, Senrors Colonial Gardens Co , Inc Growers and Drstrrbutors of Fresh Vegetables XNAverly 8521 Box 81 aco ma AL. BLINGE SERVICE I624 Puyallup Ave. lAcross Bridge? Texaco Heating Oils All Household Appliances I ' , J I -:IN EZIFCTQA u yr Ay? V 'A --A S 1 XL p f Ins an w N Lumber Rely on unfinash d Sash - Doors Furnitu hin es Tool Roofing Card Hardware u Paints I I Fenci g 3 u a u ve. . o o o P. O, 5, T BUCK 8: BOWERS Real Penn Oll Ford Tractors 4 I M 4117 .lENKIN'S HILLSIDE SERVICE 'K 6 Unlon Oll Products Groceries W 8270 COMPLIMENTS FIFE DRUG STORE Flld y D 9 I II Ffq IZT I8 CAM MARANO BROTHERS MISSION ORANGE SQUIRT TANC Nyholm s roon Manmrer Groceries Fresh Meat Grain, Flour 84 Feed EDGEWOOD Extends Congratulations to the Class of 47 akwood Dany Highest Grade Milk 84 Cream Pasteurlzed 81 Homogenlzed WA ly 8644 vu L A b m T .. I ll P I pAve. A' ' A M'I P e5C IPfi0 5 I 9 b Bottlers and Distributors Registered ruggist ' S are R,F.D. WAvery 617 I I 5mFF Q sq, V. .26 - 22' 4 ai .3 'Q ver We Congratulate WATKINSON BROTHERS You, SBIIIOFS D M DONDERO Grocerles Meats Vegetables Fountaln Servlce HANSON'S MARKET FIFE FLORAL C0 Y WA ly 8600 Fresh Frults 8: Vegetables Groceries ANDER'S FLORIST Q y 7 I3 sn PP LIST 7658 ,ALE WM We Um, M! CQOWKZ QSACW Say It Wlth Flowers Edgewood I Xl River Road at Clark's Creek Pu a u , Wn. l ver pf 0 s Fidelit Bldg lVlAin I 9 R A ders Bornander, Prop. ' - MA' R . 4 B 360 I Il 'IJ - -1 .. I 9 o j L6 1 A f 1 x. Y I snmrnanf 1. DAIRY im 'QW ff? P. Phon PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON O. Box 230 es: WA 8705 Puyallup I4 VALLEY PACKING COMPANY Wholesale Meat Packers B HAMS BACON LARD BEACON HILL SERVICE Dai. 15 SHELL PRODUCTS C- Ch JOHNSON AND CUSTARD Servlce Statlon General Repalrlng Duck Johnson's Garage y 5h DAY fr NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE H Ph WA Iy8l64 K pka s FIFE CORNER GROCERY Meet Your Pals At the Fountain for a Dlsh of Dellclous Ice Cream and Cold Pop nv 5 52 ' - dlx MT! y - Q Q l P ' 5 , I -. Mohr rand L4- . esterfield P p. e ' I I Custard's Service . Z.. dzfvee 'S' I . ' L'lIlQJ.lin 1 I T coma-Seattle igh y yy one ver Compliments of TACOMA VETERINARY HOSPITLAL LARGE OR SMALL ANIMALS ea e- acoma H' way . 2 Box WA. 8511 -WA. 8552 .Ce g W. St , M 0 D E L FIFE CORNER SERVICE F0llllt3lll 1? BQ 1 24 4 B y Sf MA 4147 HENRY SMITH CONGRATULATIONS FIFE CORNER BARBER SHOP G W PAULSON C0 ar d V Q ap. O F f q HAIRCUTTINC SPECIALTY 74 Sf H I BR 2164 M t ashrngton Sports Shop Everything for Every Sport Clothes if Equipment 91820 PacfcAe Taco a S ffl T ugh Rt , 3 Dr or e aggs I J h Q-0 I I ' , ' 2 a reef KN in from I I I XY. , . Win ow Shades - Steel enetian Blinds fx? IV' Carpets - Linoleums - Tile NJ' X Draperies I .- ,k ld i e S uare 8 , eens S. . Cur right I fa .639 N - i i v . m Call MAin 6768 ALLSTRUM PRINTING Supply C0- HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS General Printing Co. Fife Builders OLD FIFE SQUARE Binding Engraving Embossing In Stock or Made to order 714 Pacific Ave Tacoma 2, Wash. AII Types of Building Material SHARICIVS Shell Station I B IIIZLH L- f ACCESSORIES - I' i Trucks and Passenger Car gg 371 HI Lb'af' alll, LUMBER SHINCLES MA 9620 24th Cr A St Home of the Delicious Apples VALLEY CRESTDALE FARMS FRUIT Cr PRODUCE H WA ,Y 8639 We Can Give You ff' P' Service Used Cars A P A F Batteries Accessories ALIEN PIIINTINL I ?lll' fs 3 SetyPtg . I 738 Pacfc A e MA 3660 V M A de S0 Cf I- R MADSON Taco 2 W h WA e ly 8541 Ffe W E l u ric lon - I - - 1 in K z' in S. I I Catering to Restaurants Cr otels I ver Tacoma-Sea e Hig way ' . . en C-eo. .Allen ' I 1 ' we ,- M. f , ' 5- -' Commercial nd gig - 'f' ,t ,ji B 'f 4 A .Z.:' oci rin in -if A in i V . in . . I1 I' fl . . ma , as . V F i , ash. Recappmg Repalrmg Tlre and Battery Service Dlstrlbutors, Sleberlmg Tlres 81 Batteries GOOD AS THE BEST BETTER THAN THE REST A cafe ax W6 p Y BR 381: Antlclpate Your Needs New Goodyear Tlres and Batteries Are Back Agam p ss bl Y heefo y Sh b Ell' all ' ISDH U- l9th G' Pacific Avenue TACOMA BR H13 SERVING PIERCE COUNTY MOTORISTS FOR 27 YEARS . l l W X 1 1 X 1 I I 314 u allup Ave. Let us know as far in advance as o i e, when you will need new tires, and the will be r r ou. v O'Connor's Service COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR NEW OR REBUILT I2 MONTHS MOTORS INSTALLED TO PAY SHELL PRODUCTS INDIA TIRES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W I 8 84 D B 543FF Qlzzlzzrduccz 5 F Iorlst P TACOMA 2 WASHINGTON FI T I h BR 3277 Avery 6 RF, , IZ, 0 0 J 'Q ' sg, BY' 1 4 5 919 acific A eep on 7a 746mm PRNTWG SERVWE UNE STD? thogr aphmg Rd Composm ks Prlnhng L1 Bookbmdmg Ruhng a Forms County Forms and Blankboo Stahonery ihce Supphes Oihce Furrukure Bngmneeung and Archnects Supp es e c XO-if 'XROJ 72 9 OE THXQ '38 Wash- X RVNTH R Phone B86-NY aco 'Z 6 Pacxhc Ave 2-4? . fo . . Z . . iQfQ x ' ' ' ' H . t . ilijig H . i x - 1 AN igfj - T ma . ffl.. 1 K mane 1,161 ll I lf 67 . jj? . 'P 112 or ' lfgs rlqzl C cm m zu. ru s In I I1 L 0 I1 QUIK XVZIY ... I6 COMPLIMENTS Mah' SGYVICG Tacoma Auto Stage N me C Depgt MOBILGAS Mosn.olL Lloyd A d eC efoY N P Ask for Olympic Ice Cream sea? I fic YM df OL 3,25 XX Q f Ne est a Most M d For Your Selection Almond ova 'Amerlca's Flnest Selection' BROWN 8. HALEY CHOCOLATES MOUNTAIN BARS Tacoma, Wash Wlshmg the Class of ' Lots Good Luck F 'f OF O O or ast orner Fife Square n rus W ar r our Car Laheyb ovak 801 I XQG5? f . 15-f?.:'ljff T1g'r'f ' fi-ig V' 'ya .7 ,K ,Q . , MEAN , Xxx qfff If Lf I P 1 f:,, f1T'jMf If Q fr. .' 1 -' fllffl XX. 4 , ' , . ND Y -r . W nd o ern Dairy Plant I I I I I I and The 'IATIO ER , Inc. Complete Office and School Outfitters MA 2153 26 PACIFIC 925 27 COMMERCE ST 929 C CASWELL OPTICAL COMPANY Wllson ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT DILL HOWELL Sporting Goods MA 5555 MA 4748 W h 1407 P A A B E R G S ANoRE's MARKET TACOMAS Barber Shop EXCLUSIVE Coal Dealer BR 2844 BILL WILLIAMS Mg in I I ommerce St. Tacoma, Wash. ' ' Tacoma, as I 'gi ,Q , fi Il p Ave. . , 717 Phono MAIN AVE. 7745 Compllments of VRAVES DEPARTMENT STORE PIPE SQUARE The Flrst Step In a Complete Shopplng Dlstrrct The Newest Theory nn Compehtlve Selling Quallty Backed by Label CANNON BLACK BEAR ROYAL GUARD LOONCRAFT HICKOK WINGS DAY S HANES SPENCER CONCRETE PIPE C0 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED OUT Ready Max fffontents Hauled Away! Dram Tlle Sand GREASE TRAPS DRAIN FIELDS Sewer Pnpe Gravel INSTALLED AND REPAIRED Bunldmg Blocks All Work Guaranteed Sephc Tanks Cesspools C S BarIow8Sons,lm Mlxtrlte Concrete Crushed Rock Explosives 1715 Dock St. BR. 2133 WA. 8919 Rf. 12, Tacoma I I I l When In Need ofa Roof .gfyfhe 3,3 lffatikaff 3 for better meats Allan Mfg E0 Q GOOD ROOFING AT LOW COST 3 N MA 4119 2928 S M PR 3514 TACOMA PROTECT YOUR FUTURE Buy Your Extra Bonds Now at Your Local Bank or Post Office W c II , , I I is Formerly the Berkheimer Co, lgfxf '57, 'S i' 311 21 i' Model Dairv For Hlghest Quality Dalry Products FOX BROS PRODUCERS d DISTRIBUTORS W I859 Lots of Luck to the Graduating Class uahtg Company School Sweaters Made to Order Our Specialty 934 C 763 TACOMA WASH WN ' Wiilff HOME INSURANCE REALTY AGENCY Andre's Bldg PyR U I of 47 Aver y 9 Q V4 f X ylfipgf lylw I fi lrrv A I I , .l1x'l ,- j I. H1 1119 T' 5 .I QW! , IE I :El:: 'lr MA' 6 u IN UPHOLSTERY WE OFFER THE BEST GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL DO THE REST Valleg Upholsterg C E Holmqulst Extends Congratulations to the Class of '47 p W Pho 3546 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 Cash Registers Sales 8: Servlce I-I S Bloncher X J' Y. MA O-434 7 P fcA Flfe Radlo Service Pickup Dellvery ,-mf... if-'f Rt I2 Bo 42 Taco a Wash WA ly 8416 THORO CLEANERS CAREFUL CLEANING EXPERT DYEING U tel Delivery Servlce PooID W I86 White Spot Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE SOFT ICE CREAM Ff q WA ly 8566 I l o o . :fi -Sl' A 1 4' X '-W -' 3 'l d M.: 4 Puyallu , ash. I . 4 . . IO8 Ea. Pioneer H6 In 0 ac' I Ve I l I Send s Your Mos D icate Garments Gene Baker, Mgr. and . . I 2 Blocks Towards Tacoma from d e og Avery 73 Fife Square Q 4 4 x J ' ' mIfi'W,x:f 4 4 Q . , x 5 A nbsp- . m . . Q, 'F U-L Ver R' E' Gwley i e S uare ver Poodle Dog Home of the Orlgmal DeLuxe Hamburger SPECIALIZES IN FULL COURSE DINNERS AT REASONABLE RATES 3 iii SY I ' wfxery 8513 egq At Last' A Geared, Quality Garden Tractor lfuihlq Ilan. GARDEN TRACTOR The T acto th the Hellcal Gear TRANSMISSION e Yea Facto y G a a ee fcf e FARM IMPLEMENT DIVISION I Marme Iron Works, Inc. 'II20 East D Street TACOMA, WASHINGTON ff I fy A h . I . A ak N Q1-i Pre 'J If II -jr V I' Fif uare I o r r wi On r r u r nt Manu a ur d by We Speclallze ln Puyallup Valley Farms and Homes Insurance Everythmg lnsurable Harry V Smit 511 lim ? t 3406 TACOMA Morphy Insurance f49ww Flre Insurance Automoblle Insurance Safety Bonds Accldent 8. Health Insurance All Types of Casualty Ins 2PgetS dBk 2Wh MA 1259 P 8141 704 good Laundry Servlce Dry Cleanmg X111 fx. acama 059114444 LAUNDRY PANTORIUM CLEANERS 624 Wright Avenue South Telephone NOW Call CArland 4433 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 G ANDERSON FUEL C0 Wood Coa S appy Sp edy S 1549 Dock St Pho BR 3812 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 47 NATIONAL FUEL CO WOOD COAL W C E Griffin 2310 East C MA 5623 I I I I I I I I I 0 . I e rs I .gi if I f !L:E11-A , ' ,, Eg- W 21 -n 1 . ' filiil- I 3 ':g:sf- ' 5-4 9-.L ' Q L : 115 'gl I, ' ' fl? Zfi5'3r5gW'ff'57:.+g,,v1f,,l..la1f,,,ZZ4 Y ' 4 Id -- -.' ' ' . vgmibqm- 100 u oun an B g Tacoma , as . Providen Bldg. BR. Office Home in R. I I I I I I I I I n , e ervice ff ' Qtek. X 1 f Ig? 1 5 ' ' .igffir ' ne ' - sail ff 1. ..-----Afs... X, 9 I I I if F LJ lakh? O LT-i Sf! COX CO PANY 1 ,AQ wrt- naw . H ' IIC. 1.4 32,3 fx ,V , , H '4 4' vf. ' ' .'A -- --, 'Lf-I L In . 1- 1 fx, E