Mount Tahoma High School - Totem Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 112 text:

GIRLS IIUNUIIARY WHILE SERVING MUIINI' TAIIUMA of J we X X x X ' 1 3, x X K Arm sw IM, HRW? xx 'sein .N .4 .. . M, .N ... xx xv X we X so MHS. FAURE Advisor CLEOPHAS Row I S Dlamond I Iolnnson L Thompson P Robmson A Wh1I9IOCk Row 2 C Rasmussen N Martlns, I. Foriier, I. Cottmi, M Smathers IC Due L SOVIG M Laurson I Slmpson Row 3 F G11IetI1 S Dougherty K Ludmgion N Hlscox I Hanson, T. Redfield, D Skavlem I Tucker Row 4 M Lockrldge K H111 E Sommer S Bryant C Hanson D Kay L K61II'1 A Larson W Stephens, I. Gardner.

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AS TUWER STAFF PRUDUCES BI-WEEKLY NEWS ,wt .- 3 .,. TOWER STAFF - Row 1: V. Schroder, V. Cheyssels, A. Franklin, R. Welch, S. Snider, T, Hiott, I. Clark, B. Larson, S. Wrolson, I. Nelson K Weaver. Row 21 S. Horton, I, Sosky, W. Snover, T. Bolek, A, Larson, C. Hanson, L. Anderson, R. Watson, M, Boyle, W. Stephens. ,,,.,....J Working busily to produce their bi-weekly edition, the news staff members learned quickly the secrets of editing a paper. Each reporter or editor on the staff spent many confusing but rewarding hours Writing articles to cover the events at Mount Tahoma. The Tower managed to come out on schedule almost every time and as it was given to the students, a sigh of relief came from each staff member. Their producing a bi-Weekly was rewarded by the enthusiasm of the students when they received their accurate and inter- esting newspaper. One-Hundred Seven

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PRUUIILY, JUINS GIRLS IN LASTING FRIENDSHIP W Is na. Mount Tahoma girls invade Lincoln territory. .,,,.j:af-...,Q, y If If ,f ff' ' Q r N 1 f J' Mount Tahoma takes pride in its Girls' Hon- orary Organization, Cleophas. To become a member of Cleophas a girl must represent the name of the club, which is Hebrew for friend- ship, and also maintain a 2,8 accumulative grade point average while serving the school. Cleophas began a year of excitement and enthusiasm with the initiation and traditional slumber party for new members. Through service to Mount Tahoma, the members usher- ed at school plays, concerts, and the T-Bird relays, as well as serving at the various teach- ers' teas. One of Cleophas' most time-consum- ing activities this year was the organization of the Homecoming dance and reception. It is not uncommon to see a Cleophas member selling donuts, scrubbing cars, or raking leaves in order to add to they treasury. Not only does Cleophas serve its school, but during the fall the members served their community at South Tacoma Chevrolet and Russ Dunmire's Olds- mobile. To say farewell to the seniors and to recollect memories shared by all, a final gath- ering Was held to end the year. Imagination flows and the new members experience an unforgettable initiation. at as I iii I I I v wi t 'fx is ,535 i Xa: sl Cleophas girls sell fresh donuts. Energetic members wash cars. One-Hundred-Nine