Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

'Q 'Q al M L , A , ., . ,- -,. L... x.----A -L, s - J' if . by -4 MQW! Mldmwn ' ' fb For his help in making this annual possible, for his never failing interest in each of us, and because of his continued efforts to make a better Lakeside, we of the annual staff dedicate the first issue of the NUMIDIAN to Mr. Adams, headmaster of Lakeside. ,.e-z.. in T ' QD DQ 39 Z6 'Q 'Fl BACK Row: Comdr. Baer, Mr. Crooks, Mr. Small, Mr. Brix, Mr. Parsons, Mr. McCuskey MIDDLE Row: Mr. Logan, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Reaper, Mr. Bleakney, Dr. Eller, Mr. Wilkins FRONT Row: Mr. Bliss, Mr. Adams, Mr. Lambert. ABSENT: Mr, Murray, Mr. Reese. LAKESIDE FACULTY For boys, life is often complex. They are faced with problems both in and out of school which are difiicult to solve alone. With these problems they are helped by the faculty, a group of men to whom much credit must go for the guidance and training of these boys entering upon manhood. SENIUR ' XW hen Lakesrde opened 1ts nevs school rn the fall of 1950 a thxrd grader one of many new students got a glrmpse of the place where he has srnce recerved all of hrs educatlon That student was Alfred Cl1se founder of the class of 59 who rose from the lower school Maroon team to become captaln of thrs year s football team The next member of th1s year s graduatxng class was Arthur Clark who jomed Cl1se rn 1954 It was durmg 1954 that our headmaster Mr Adams came to the school In Septem ber 1955 jeffrey Saad Schmrtz Venables Wallace and Wuenschel saw Bhss Halls tower for the first t1me These boys together wrth Clxse and Clark un1ted themselves 1nto a hrghly progressrve and responslble class w1th Mr Bleakney as the1r advrser effrey who has always been the financ1er of the class startled the stard conservatxves of Lakesxde by sponsorrng a punchboard to raxse money Whether ethrcal or not the flfteen dollars taken rn became the nucleus for the class graduatron grft to the school rn 1959 1956 saw the addrtxon of Chnstofferson Laucks Tuesley Parker and Werthermer Under the guld ance of Presrdent Schmitz and Mr Hamrlton the a, Q 3 group drew up and adopted the only class consntu tron of the school The class progressed rapldly Wuenschel Venables and Schmrtz were the commxt tee for the refreshment stand at the 1956 Basketball Tournament Over flfty dollars was added to 1ts Colfer Thrs year wrll also be remembered as the year of the sneak whrch showed the authormes . . I . . 7 7 , . 7 ' 7 . V , . . . . 7 7 I , u - . . , 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 ' 7 7 . . j , 7 - Q . , . . . 7 7 WALLACE, JEFFREY, ROSENBERG, MR. LOGAN Q 1 1 ' ' ' A I K . . , ,A . r W- I , ' I ' . I 17' k - - 9 -ai A' , , - Il I! ' ' ' I S11 , SENIUR zfdggdfllify. of the school that the then sophomores had the gumptlon of the upper classes Steps were taken however to curb some of thrs over abundant nerve The class was yorned rn the sprxng by Rumsey and Kane and xts most famous athlete Mrck Murray That sprrng Laucks became the proud possessor of a letter for track the first rn hrs class to do so Ives Kubley J McArthur Osborn and Rosenberg became members of the class rn 1937 Rosenberg addmg prestrge w1th the car he drove to school every day Wrth Mr Small and Presxdent Jeffrey holdrng the rerns the class gave the school the electrrcally con trolled scoreboard 1n the gym one of the finest gxfts ever presented to the school by one of the lower groups agaln took charge of the refreshment stand at the Basketball Tour nament and sponsored an attract1ve dance for the outgorng senrors semors' Ross Layton McAuley and Anderson 1o1ned the crowd for 1ts last year at Lake srde The senxors have bent all therr efforts rn the project whxch they are grvrng the school The new athletrc fleld called The Fleld of 59 IS truly the best grft the school has ever recerved from one of ltS graduat1ng classes The held 15 a credlt to every member of the class of 39 and may be looked upon as a fittrng monument to th1s amb1t1ous class One may say to thrs departlng class A good yob well done I In September, 1938, the class of '59 fxnally reached its home port. They were now ,mmdmfaf ANDERSON, Roger C. one year Seattle Entered from Garfield High School, football, Big L' Club, intramural club activiriesg Brownell. CHRISTOFFERSON, Holman three years Seattle Entered from Queen Anne High School, football 3, 45 Big L clubg intramural club activities, president of Parsons Clubg vice president of Student Councilg rifie clubg glee clubg h CLARK, Arthur W. four years Seattle Boxing, intramural club activities, secretary of rifle club, glee club, honor societyg news editor of the Tatlerg valedictoriang Whitc9mb. CLISE, Alfred H. nine years Seattle Captain of football team, football 2, 3, 4g basketball 3, 4g tennis 3, 4g winner of ski trophy 2, 3, 4, Big L Club, rifie club, intramural club activitiesg vice presi- dent of Whitcomb Club. - v O 1 f DAVIS, john S. one year Prince Rupert Entered from Prince Rupert High Schoolg skiingg intramural club activities: Honor Societyg Senior Councilg Brownell. i '- 9 ff at ., ,13al,. fat. 3,,,,,t at DRUXMAN, Edward J one year Seattle Entered from Garfield High Schoolg football trainerg intramural club activitiesg Tatler staffg rifle clubg glee clubg Whitcomb. 6242! offfffmfsr A TV-'H W , IVES, Robert C. two years Seattle Entered from Garfield High Schoolg footballg base- ballg boxingg sports editor of Tatlerg Annual staffg rifle Wjewwvdlgij clubg glee clu:, igrgmural club activitiesg W itco . KAN E, Donald R. two and one-half years Everett Entered from Everett High Schoolg basketball 3, 4g intramural club activitiesg rifle clubg Senior Councilg czzliiiv 741 lS'a7c!Y Tip 'Nr .I KUBLEX Walter Lawrence two years Ketchikan Entered from Ketchikan High School baseball 3 4 intramural club activities rifle club outing club Senior Council Brownell .1014 0A ML ,,,,,,0Gp6'1f '!' lYl'FREY Frank R four years Seittle ,Kula-rv Football intramural club activities president of the junior and senior classes treasurer of freshman class president of Dormitory treasurer of student council editor of Tatler advisory board annual staff honor society rifle club outing club Parsons WMWM ED WMM fmwtft2fH'yM1f-1 LAYTON William B. one year Portland Entered from jefferson High Portland' football intramural club activities' Big 'L Club' member of Brownell Clubg senior council, ,Myafaf7fM-4111 - fwwf-c .. ,l 9 'Miva .aafm am fa LAUCKS, john T. three years Seattl Entered from Queen Anne High, Seatrleg track, intra- mural club activitiesg Big L Club presidentg secre- tary of student councilg glee clubg member of Brow- nell Club t esrtfseazrfawfgezfsi Q ,mfaimfuf MURRAY, Dean S. three years Seattle Entered from Franklin High, Seattleg football, base- ballg basketballg trackg coach of the Whitcomb Clubg chairman of the athletic cornmitteeg Big L Club. 17, awww LLM, wwf emfwa L I1 I 'f-WV'u'lA.7 MCAULEY, Frank one year Seattle Entered from Broadway High, Seattleg intramural club activitiesg class committeesg member of Whit- comb Club. WYWXWZVW MCARTHUR, john K. two years Entiat Entered from Entiat High School, Entiatg basketballg Big L Clubg rifle clubg glee clubg secretary of Par- sons Clubg chairman of the grounds committeeg annual staffg senior council. M034 1 I L4,,..t4rrn.6 i gifflaaae-4 LVGMV OSBORN, Wilbur J two.years Aberdeen Entered from Moran Preparatory Schoolg intramural club activitiesg class committeesg boxingg rifle clubg Brownell. 7 x ' 40 ' '- Qf M fax 7 .Wm 'QM Aw' Mf PARKER, Shirley D. three years Seattle Entered from juneaug class committeesg rille clubg glee clubg Brownell. Zz ROSENBERG, Robert L. two years Seattle Entered from Franklin High, Seattle, vice president of senior class, class committees, ski team, glee club, Tatler staffg Whitcomb. . fan ,f My 1 . ROSS, Robertson A one year Seattle Entered from Black-fox Military Academy, Holly- woodg footballg basketballg Big L Clubg class com- mittees, glee clubg rifle club, treasurer of Parson Clubg intramural club activities. RUMSEY, john W. two years Seattle Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle, baseballg intramural club activitiesg boxing, Parson. J ,m' Mf SAAD, john D. three years Se tle Footballg baseballg Big L flubg intra r lub activitiesg rifle clubg glee Aubg clas C mitteesg Whitcomb. ,X ZW sw WN SCHMITZ, Arthur j. four years Seattle President of Student Councilg president of Whitcomb Clubg president of Sophomore class advisory boardg footballg boxingg intramural club activitiesg Big L Clubg class committeeg rifle club. .6 ,ga hiv rf, l ,u-swf' ,Lodi TUESLEY, Waker three years .. Seattle Entered from Queen Anne High, Seartleg football managerg class activitiesg rifle c u 5 editor of Tatlerg Parson ? M I nf ,f VENABLES, Harry R. four years Seattle Footballg boxingg Big L Clubg class commirteesg vice president of Sophomore classg Lincoln Forum Winnerg Tatler staffg editor of Brownell Year Bookg J- Honor Society. 5 mb ,aid 1144? ,twmimfdf WALLACE. Donald C, four years Seattle Secretary-treasurer of junior and Senior classesg intra- mural club activitiesg class committeesg rifle clubg Parsons. ,QM www, WERTHEIMER. Phillip M. three years Longview Entered from Longview High, Longviewg basketballg rifle team, rangemasterg class committeesg segeant-an arms of Student Councilg Parsons. ,Ljw 5.-- 4 6 Me 77 WUENSCHEL, james F. four years Aberdeen Secretary-treasurer of Brownellsg secretary-treasurer of Sophomore classg secretary of Senior Councilg bas- ketball managerg boxingg Tatler staffg editor of Annualg class committees. v ,MQ , 1 -1' K. 4, - f1bf5'N ' I . if Vfqwfsffb 5?iJi35?3' ' K v LJ ' 355.155 , YTQAQ Haw? ,fgff 9531 ' lfecffrv -so Xt BACK Row Judson O Brownmg Hndman Cowan McBr de Hopkms Prxce johnson Bndge D McArthur FRONT Row W Smxth Dmgess Ashley P Gray Black Maryatt lllsey Frank Brovs nell and Alec F1sken started the class of 40 when they jolned the school rn 1952 as fifth graders Wlthrn the next three years Engle Bodme Brndge Ohnlck W Smlth Judson and Youle 1o1ned these two hardy ploneers When the group crossed the lme from the Low er to the Upper School Browmng Block Bronson W Gray P Gray Venables Odland McDonald Dmgess and Prtce nncreased ns number to twenty Durxng then' HIS! year 1n the Upper School Mr Bleakney was thexr advlser and Alec Fxsken the class presndent As Sophomores wxth Odland and Mr Brlx rn charge the class put on a very successful dance ,- ....-1 . -V---a .-1--nv-W 3 v - , 1 , Y 1 v 1 , , v - - 3 - y y , ' , , , - . , . . . v ' 7 9 ! 7 ' 7 7 7 9 v ! ' v ' 3 9 3 9 V ' 7 ' 9 ' BACK Row: Gottsrein, Venables, Hughes, Mr. Brix, Gertridge, W. Gray, Weaver. MIDDLE Row: Brownell, Fisken, Bodine, Youle, Cosgrove, Engle, Kydd. FRONT Row: McDonald, Odland, Bronson, Ohniclr, Dean. Kydd, Hull, johnson, Hindman, Cosgrove, Maryatt, D. MacArthur, McBride, Gottstein, Gertridge, and Dean so added to the number of this class as to make it the largest in the school. This year the new members, Cowan, Ashley, Hopkins, Weaver, Illsey, and Montag, have helped the class to keep its superiority in number. These boys, with Gertridge as president and Mr. Brix as adviser, have succeeded in establishing themselves as a class upon which Lakeside can rely. True to their habit established in their sophomore year, the class gave a very original dance, A Night in Swing Swing. They have already accumulated a considerable amount of money for their senior gift. Next year promises to be a very progressive year with these boys as seniors. yay! wana BACK Row J Helsell Antonsen Youngman Reynolds F Black W Black Towle MIDDLE Row C' Smith L Landry T Hughes Wise P Landry Rolfe Sullivan FRONIT Row Peters S Anderson Fix D Layton Edlund Randolph In 1953 the whole fifth grade was Doster Rolfe In that year the class of 41 had its beginning with Doster In the following three years this sole member was yoined by Lymie Black Billy Black Ted As freshmen they put on a successful mos ie They distinguished themselves by leading the schoo in the gold star awards Rolfe was the class president and Mr Bleakney was the adviser New mem bers included Carroll Smith and Sidney Peters This year as sophomores with Peters and Mr Bleakney as president and adviser the class again put on a highly profitable movie This class should be congratulated upon its unprecedented member Edl d W se ship in the Big L Club Fix Layton Anderson Reynolds Youngman Antonsen un 1 Carson Boyle Randolph F Black and Towle are this year s new members What a class this IS going to be for Lakeside when its members are seniors' , . Hughes, Pierre and David Landry, jack Sullivan and jack Helsell. I ' 7 I I I U H ' . 1 1 1 1 9 5 v l 9 9 3 9 ' ' 6:1735 op BACR Row Baer Andrews Dunn Arnold Renme Trrewerler Mr Crooks Emil J Browning Pm MIDDLE Row Plum Adams W Helsell Mclvianama jahn Donworth Bertles FRONT Row K Davis Small Shearer Burchard N Buschman V Ohmck yearlrng class Other early members of the class of 42 were V Ohmck Shearer, Arnold and Small Last year Trxerwerler came from South Dakota to 1o1n the class Andrews, Bertles, Burchard, B Helsell and Plum were other new members Thls year R Adams, Baer J Browmng Donworth Dunn jahn Prgott, Prtt and Renme are the new members Durmg therr first year rn the upper school Van Ohmck has been presrdent and Mr Crookes advrser Thrs class has been so actxve athletlcally and scholastrcally that Lakes1de need not fear for nts rtputatron rn the classroom or on the athletnc field for the next three years Bill Emel, who entered Lakeside in 1934 as a flfth grader, became the first member of the school's Thns year an ambxnous program has been started regardlng the act1v1t1cs 1n whnch the boys at school are engaged Ptevlously the varlous classes competed agamst one another 1n athletlcs money ralsmg and scholarshlp By thrs new plan desxgned prrmarnly for athlencs but apphcable to many other thmgs tll the boys rn the upper school and cxghth grade have bccn dmdcd lnto three clubs the of the school The clubs became an rmmedlate success R1valry has raged strong and the competxtxon IS mtense among the clubs The predomxnatxng feature of these tlubs ns that they grve everyone a chance to play 1n the games whereas before those not able to make the varslty squads were more or less left out of the competrnon A basketball league was formed wxth games tmce a week In thls the Whxtcombs trlumphed In volleyball the Brownells have come out on top and tn track the Whrtcombs have agam been v1ctor1 ous Rxflery Tatler work and decoranng the school at Chnstmas have been other flelds for compeu non among the clubs MR BROWNELL MR WHITCOMB MR PARSONS , , , : Q V . 1 . . l A . ' . . , . - . I X . . . V 1 , Q 7 t .Q 1 Brownells, the Whitcombs, and the Parsons, named for three of the presidents of the board of trustees ' .t . . . . ' J 1 ' l J W' 1 'J' I' ' ,.'t- ,mf Q if av 'L l ' 1 ' N, v. 4 - 'Z S' L ' 2, , 1 , -. , Q , -.fu , - - , -. BACK Row Osborn W Gray Prnce R Anderson Judson H Venables Renme Peters johnson Gertrrdge D McArthur Edlund Odland Kydd Laucks Mr Bleakney Davls 'vit Bliss Mr Brrx Mr Baer MIDDLE Row Wuenschel Andrews O Browmng McManama Ashley Donworth R Layton N Buschman W Layton FRONT Row Youle P Landrv Kublev C. Smrth Fnsken Dmgess Bertles Trxerwerler There are several features rn the organxzatlon of the Brownell Club which help make rt umque among the other clubs of the school When officers for the club were decxded upon last fall a system drfferent from that of the Parsons and Whrtccnmbs was desrred The presrdrng officer was called charrman rnstead of presldent john Gertrldge 15 thxs year s chalrman Wuenschel 15 secretary treasurer and Drngess IS recorder a new office the holder of whrch keeps the scorebooks of the games and club pornts The Board of Strategy headed by B111 Layton determrnes what course rt IS best for the group to follow For thelr advrsers the Brownells have the 4 Bs Mr Bleakney Mr Brrx Mr Baer and Mr Blrss All of the members feel fortunate to have these men as members The Brownells have vvon every volleyball game and w1ll add many polnts to therr total for track thrs sprmg Harry Venables by wrnnmg the Lrncoln Forum contest garnered pornts for the club Its members feel that they have a good chance of comrng out on top of the competrtron for they have many pomt getters rn the sprrng actrvrtres 1 r l r l A . - ', ' . , , , . , 'y r v 1 - 1 , , , , . ' , . L . , . , . ' ' . ' I A 1 - - , - 1 3 - v - y - 1 f - ' 1 v ,. ,. - v y v y f - 1 , - H v 1 ' 9 1 1 ' v v ' ' ll 7 FY I ' v ' a ' 1 ' 9 ' Y V a . , , BACK Row Clark Antonsen Hmdman McAuley Schmrtz A Hughes Burchard Towle W Black Maryatt Bridge V Ohmck McBr1de Saad F Black Mr Lambert Mr Crooks MIDDLE Row R Adams jahn W Smith W Helsell Block P Gray Randolph Arnold The club officers of the Whrtcombs are Arthur Schmrtz presrdent, Al Clnse vrce presrdent, and Bob Bronson, secretary The advxsers of the Whttcomb Club are Mr Lambert Dr Eller Mr Crookes, and Mr Reese Already under the1r leadershrp the Whrtcombs have amassed some eleven hundred pOlfltS, to take the lead as we go to press 1n the club competmon Many more pomts wxll be added before the year s end The Wh1ICOmbS have, to mentxon a few of the1r accomplrshments won the basketball league and Chrrstmas decoratmg competmon The Whrtcomb Club feels xt has achenved a truly democratlc spxrxt and system slnce rts faculty members do not rank any hrgher than the students Its members have been leaders on the athletrc field and m extra-currncular actnvmes As a result of the1r achrevements, the1r hopes of wrnnmg the rnterclub competrtxon are hxgh H AV Tir A 774 Y A-L I I Y I l la I 3 ' ! 1 1 ' D 1 . l ' . Y I ' U 3 ' 1 ' l ! ' 3 7 ' FRONT Row: Bronson, Fix, S. Anderson, McDonald, B. Ohnick, Dean, Clise. , . , - . . . , . , . 7 , . , . . . . ' 1 ff, -A 1 I ' L 4. K l f w -,ay A. T -Qs' V ' ' 2' f ' ' nib- 'T',. f ' L S' ' if s,, ' Al Z V' H -.B H fffa--' , . .. ' 1 ' s' , X . , P . ' 1 Q., ,V M - uf, 46, 2477 BACK Row Mr McCuskey J Helsell Weaver Baer Brownell D Landry Gottstem D Venables Youngman Bodine Chrrstofferson Hopktns J McArthur Cowan Tuesley Emxl jeffrey Mr Wrlkrns MIDDLE Row Sullivan Shearer Cosgrove T Hughes Wrse Engle Rolfe Illsey The Parsons Club has as IIS motto All for the Parsons To these words they have been true rn every respect In every act1v1ty of the school as well as scholasttcally and athletxcally the Parsons have been promment The club s officers are Holman Chrxstofferson presrdent, Frank jeffrey vxce presrdent, and Bob Ross secretary treasurer As advlsers to the Parsons are Mr Wrlkrns Mr McCusl-cey, Mr Logan, and Mr Small Thns group has earned and saved the most money of any of the other clubs Durmg the basketball season they had the refreshment stand concessron An excellent banquet was glven the football team by the Parsons Club Smce the club has many pomt getters actrve m every sprxng sport they are sure to be h1gh ln the club competxtron thrs spnng ! 1 ' . l 1 Y 3 P ' ' FRONT Row: Wertheimer, Plum, Small, J. Browning, Wallace, Pitt, Kane, Ross, Reynolds. . Q , , . . . . . . 7 ! V- . . . , . . , . . ' 1 1 E II BIG CLUB BACK Row: Kydd, R. Anderson, Christofferson, D. McArthur, Schmitz, Gertridge, Odlund, H. Venables, Hindman, Laucks D. Venables, Mr. Murray, MIDDLE ROW: Maryatt, V. Ohnick, Reynolds, Saad, Cowan, Ross, J. McArthur, Fisken, W. Layton. FRONT ROW: R. Layton, S. Anderson, Fix, McDonald, B. Ohnick, Dean, Clise, Bronson. LAUCKS, BRONSON Cosgrove, Dingess, McArthur, Ohnick, Cowan, Buschman. THE NUMIDlAN The staff of the NUMIDIAN is headed by Editor jim Wuenschel, who conceived and prompted the idea of the publishing of a Lakeside annual. Wuenschel has been assisted by associate editor, Dingessg advertising manager, jeffrey, sports writers, Cowan and B. Ohnickg dormitory editor, J. McArthur, and feature writers, Ives, Wise, and Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have served as advisers and proof-readers, and have cooperated in every way to the fullest extent. The Annual has been lithographed by the North Pacific Bank Note Com- pany. This being its first year of publication there are bound to be a few errors. However, since the NUMIDIAN is now an established publication at Lakeside, it will in the years following be a bigger and better annual. N,,m,yg,,, E,1g,,,,: WUENSCHEL 'f'.a-e Y' Q9 'v Rolfe W Smxth Jeffrey Laucks Peters Werthenmer Chnstofferson Gertrxdge Ohmck Schmttz The Student Counctl of Lakesrde conslsts of every member of the Upper School By thts method every boy has an opportunrty to express h1s oprnron rn the fortntghtly meetmgs At the end of each school year elecnons are held for next year s ofhcers The presndent and vtce prestdent must, accordmg to the council s constttutnon be members of the sentor class, however, the other ofhces may be occu pred by boys from any of the other three classes Thrs year Arthur Schmitz was elected president, Chr1stofferson,v1ce prestdent, Laucks, secretary,W Smtth, treasurer, and Werthetmer, sergeant at arms Another branch of the student governtng body ns the Advtsory Board The purpose of thts organ tzatron ts to matntatn d1sc1pl1ne and order throughout the school The members mclude the prestdents of the classes and the presxdent of the Student Councnl, who acts as chatrman 1 su' . S 332 1, Q. 5 l 5 - -- v ' A f Q A R 2 ,ar I l'u1,- ' 'V We 'V Y ' . i 7 I Y ' l l 1 l 1 I I . ' 1 . ' -air H fi Coaches of the Lum Teamr MR MURRAY MP WILRINS MR BRIX , AAV, ' 1. 1,5 Ne ' ,. ' 2 M, M W ,M F, fy , -A A ,W . f lu ' 1 fl' 1 FUUTBALL .Wu-1 fw- 33 his BACK ROW D Murray Randolph Ashley 1ManagersD McDonald Carson Kydd H Venables Peters Dean Christofferson Cowan Fix Coach Wilkins MIDDLE Row Schmitz S Anderson D Venables R Layton Clise Odland Gertridge B Ohnick Ross Reynolds Saad FRONT Row Boyle Helsell D McArthur V Ohnick Bodine lves Towle Brownell Bridge After a rather slow start last year Lakesides gridders finished with a season of three wins four defeats Fielding a light inexperienced team Coach Wilkins sent them against Puyallup High School who dealt them their most severe setback by a 20 to 6 score Smarting under shame of the defeat the Lions pounded out a 7 to 0 win over Bellevue in a rather streakily played game Gaining experience and poise every time out the Maroon and Gold looked like the Lakeside Champrons of old when they ran a touchdown across St Martin s goal in the second half of the game and threatened twice more Stopping the vaunted running attack of the Prep Panthers Lakeside climbed to the heights by actually outplaying their heavier and more experienced opponents A long pass made six points for the victors and a recovered fumble in the dying seconds of the game coupled with an eighteen yard drive top by a short pass to pay dirt gave the winning margin to Seattle Prep Against their traditional rivals ODea of Seattle the Lions got the breaks and eked out a 13 to 12 decision After their opponents had run the openin kickoff back to touchdown in a sensational manner the Maroon and Golds drove through by straight line plays or two touchdowns and a try for point on muddy Parson s Field. From this victory the hard fighting team crashed a 21 to 6 win over Roosevelt High of Port Angeles. The final game although well played was chalked up as a defeat against a powerful aggregation from Buckley High School. It was the first game in which the team was unable to score. Buckley was victorious by a 13 to 0 score. Coach XVilkin's team was seriously handicapped during the season by the worst plague of injuries that has ever beset a Lakeside eleven. ' 1- , Y' if . A, X QF' 4 ' ' 4 A ' -I 1 gi Y .4 M ? ' 3116 1, ., if ll fu ,J 1 . 1 D' x ' 3 Q: , 41 'Mx S 11.3. . . JN' 4- ,s , ' , 1V ' U n? ' ajxig ,. , ,,, Q, ,554 'A , ' ' .. 55,9 ,lA.,2,: ,J 1 ., 2 .Xin . 9 ,J F . VM gag! V f J . F i r 3 A 44' JV A m'f 4, K w:gv13'TV P , gre- 2 f , .4 ,... F45 H5356 25252 ,.d , - f N 'f', e ,'f G 11.2 9 .1 s - x V I yy ,vv. . . .',, J .1 .N F 1- 15' 'X X . ,. A - I. 9' Q ' PK J, Q , is 9' ' djs Y V 'K L M ff df i 1: ., ' ' tp s Q' A J - . J V Q ' A ,1 ' ' ' gs AF ' nfkw , J : ,E Q. A ' W 5 Qtu K -7 ' ff:-ff V' 'Vf : 'A L f vi F- .4 X A I . , I M . ,v A . K A . I 4 uf-1.0-hfpaf' :.o-'Q-M... .. , T ...J ...., . o4dL W'.Q-4-uwQfQhL:k BASKETBALL0 BASEBALL ,, -.... ,pp . I -:fy 3' -950'-' 5-9.5, t ei., 33.1. . .K 1 -' L sw., ,, My 1. 5 vi, -,I ,,..f-,.t,,, ' ,, f 'f , BACK Row: Emil, R. Adams, W. Helsell, Sullivan, Hindman, Reynolds, Ashley, Bertles, Andrews. FRONT ROW: Rumsey, Dean, Ives, Ross, Mr. McCuskey, Antonsen, Towle, Burchard, Montag, Kubley. Coach C. L. McCuskey is faced with the problem of completely rebuilding his Lakeside baseball team. Kayo Dean was the only letter-winner of last year's nine to return. Green material with lack of consistent power at the plate makes the outlook for the '39 season a rather gloomy one. However, in the opinion of the Lakeside diamond mentor, Mr. McCuskey, the spirit and possibilities of the squad will blossom into base hits and games won as the season gets under way, and experience will help the squad finish its schedule in a blaze of glory. Glancing at the team four days before their first game, it looks as if the lineup will be as follows: Kayo Dean, catcher, Richard Adams, second base, Bucky Bertles, shortstop, Bob Ashley, third base, Chad Hindman, left field, Walter Kubley, centerfield, Bill Emel, right field, and Mike Montag, a lefthander, seems to be favored as the starting pitcher, with Jack Towle and Ken Burchard lending their support. MGR. TRIERWEILER AND COACH MCCUSKEY . :KM -- . hi. TENNIS Cl -:Oli P. Landry, D. Venables, Odland, Bodine, Mr, Reaper, Coach, S. Davis, Clise, Carsons, McAuley. Suffering from inexperience, the Lakeside tennis team has failed to receive encouragement by the presence of returning lettermen. Spencer Davis, Sturgis Bodine, Don Venables, and Frank McAuley make up the backbone of this year's squad, and show considerable promise of becoming a serious threat to any team they meet, according to Mr. Reaper, Lion court coach. The racquet-wielders have already administered lacings to Seattle Prep and Edmonds High School, only Marysville has proven to be their superiors in net play. By this it appears that the team promises a record equal to that of last year's squad. The tennis team last year finished a fine season, with ten wins against two defeats. The squad, led by Freeman Michaels, who was undefeated in the entire year of high school tournaments, proved to be one of the best ever to represent Lakeside. TRAC Wallace, Kydd, Gerrridge, Fix, Laucks, McArthur, Plum, Cowan, S. Anderson, Hindman, Mr. Brix, K. Brix CMascotJ. With the introduction of baseball as a major sport at Lakeside, track has suifered the loss of some of its most promising stars. Hindman, the versatile runner of the team, is turning out for the diamond sport as well as track. Coach Brix had returning lettermen Johnnie Laucks, milerg Don McArthur, sprinterg Al Clise, shot putter, and Hindman to build a team on. With new material such as Peters, Kydd, Christofferson, Reynolds, McDonald, Anderson, Cowan, Wallace, Fix, Gertridge and Youngrnan, he has whipped together an aggregation that is sure to reach the top before the season is over. RIF LE TEAM BACK Row: W. Black, Clark, J. Browning, Youngman, McDonald, Hindman, Clise, Bridge, D. McArthur, F. Black, Pitt, Rennie, Antonsen, Burchard. MIDDLE Row: Browning, C. Smith, Reynolds, Hopkins, Black, Cosgrove, W. Smith, D. Landry. x os. se - I Z' COACH WXLSON FRONT Rowg Bertles, Andrews, Cowan, Rolfe, Edlund, P. Landry, Ross, Emil. Hopes looked dim for this year's rifle team when Harlow Skinner graduated last year. Skinner tied for first place in the annual nation-wide shoot. However, with advent of Bucky Bertles, who came up from the Lower School, and the new boys at the school such as Youngman, Dunn and Montag, a team was formed. Together with the Landry boys, Wertheimer and Clise, last year lettermen, the team has placed tenth in nation-wide competition. The team has won over such teams as the Aberdeen High School and Noman's University of Washington. Much credit must be given them for their showing as they have had little, if any, encouragement from the student body. f, 'WW 'X 18459-' I 1 -at-sr ' DURMIT The dormitory of Lakeside School was built in 1930 when the school was moved to its present location That first year there was only a small enrollment During the years the number has increased to the present enrollment of fifty three Since its construction the dormitory has been ably directed by Mr Lambert Assistant Headmaster Other dormitory masters are Mr Murray Mr Logan Mr McCuskey and Mr Brix No less a job is that of the house mother Mrs Lambert who cares for the health of the boys The oldest residents of the dormitory are jellrey Vluenschel Ben Ohnick and Van Ohnick all four having come in 1935 Events such as skiing trips to Paradise or Snoqualmie Ski Bowl swimming trips in the spring and other activities are constantly being organized during the different seasons. Some of the important social events of the year are the exchange of dances with The Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma, and Helen Bush School in Seattle. Occasional parties are given by Mrs. Lambert for the Lower School. The governing organization of the dormitory is the Senior Council, composed of the members of the Senior class in the dormitory and representatives from the other classes. The council meets once a week to discuss dormi- tory conditions and discipline, and to mete out punishment for offenders. The responsibility of maintaining dor- mitory cleanliness, neatness, and harmony is placed largely on the Senior Council. Two Seniors are on duty each day to help the master with morning and evening inspections, to take charge during the afternoon and evening, and to supervise the library during evening study hall. The Council provides for the priviliges of the dormitory according to class. Seniors are granted every week- end, juniors, one out of two, Sophomores one out of three, and Freshmen and Lower School, one out of four. Seniors are permitted to study in their rooms instead of study-hall if they maintain a certain grade average. The dormitory life is definitely developed upon the idea that an individual cannot act without affecting the community as a whole. Privileges are granted and withdrawn according to group conduct quite as much as to individual behavior. As part of the graduation exercises at the end of the school year, the Dormitory Cup is presented to the boy who has contributed the most in fellowship, cooperation, scholarship, and achievement during the year. -PQ' ,S JG. if as BACK Row: Mr. Hamilton, Wagner, Ryan, Kolb, Harrah, Fifleld, Morford, Sorenson, Gardiner, Brockman, Nelson, Osborn, Andrews, Ketcham. FRONT ROW: Matheson, Lambert, Lewis, Gleed, Ellsworth, Parker. MARUUN SUEIETY In 1935 the Lower School was divided into two clubs or societies, the Maroons and the Golds. These two organi- zations compete against one another and points are awarded in all activities. Each year a cup is presented to the winning club, This trophy was won in 1935 and 1936 by the Maroons, However, in 1957 and 1938 the tide was turned and the Golds triumphed and walked away with the cup. The Maroons, captained by Fred Morford, started out the season by first winning the football championship. The Golds fell to the tune of 7-6, 14-0, 14-O, and 26-4. Two games were tied at 0-0 and 6-6. For the first time in the history of the Lower School the fifth, sixth and seventh grades attempted six-man football. The Maroons were victors of all games except one, in which the Golds won 14-7. The contests were played each Thursday. The Golds then came back to win basketball, 12-11, 9-8, and 21-12. The Maroons won one game, 21-12. After the season both teams wiped their brows in relief, for in the gymnasium during the months of late November, December, january, and part of February one of the most grueling exhibitions of basketball known in the Lower School was taking place. The Golds usually came from behind to take the decision. Triumphant in volley ball, the Maroons surged ahead and have been leading the whole year except once when the Golds passed them by winning a baseball game. When the skies cleared in spring the gymnasium seemed vacant, Baseball was getting under way. Coached by Mr. Murray, the athletic director, the two clubs played games of from four to seven innings. This year's second semester ofhcers were all Maroons while the first semester officers were composed of two Golds and two Maroons. Leading point-getters in scholarship for the Maroons were Cordy Wagner, Robert Fifield, second semester vice president, and john Lambert. Although the Golds were superior to the Maroons in scholarship, the Maroons were working hard to strengthen that point. So, as the points stood, the Maroons and the Golds see-sawed back and forth in sports and scholarship. This year will determine which club takes the lead by breaking the tie. With summer vacation coming a great year ends! JC. sl- 36 01 BACK Row: Mr. Reaper. Adams, Pederson, Maryatt, Palmer, Ahlquist, Denman, Davies, Walsh, Davis, Lloyd, M. Harlan, Hanson. FRONT Row: Murray, O. Harlan, Burrows, A. Maryatt, Knott, Friele. BULB SOCIETY Five years ago the Maroon and Gold Societies were founded, as a means of carrying on a friendly rivalry within the Lower School. Since the date of its birth, the Gold Society has carried on its competition in all forms of activi- ties and in scholarships. During the first two years the Maroons won the coveted cup, which is presented to the captain of the winning group each year at the commencement exercises Vowing not again to be trounced by the Maroons, the Golds won the trophy and then repeated their victory the following year, to equal the Maroon's wins. Starting out this year's competition, the Golds were poorly organized and won only a single game in football. The Lower School Golds, which includes the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades, experimented with six-man football, which later became a great success. The Middlers, a group of boys from the eighth grade to junior class in high school, continued in the game of eleven-man football. The Middlers played but six games, all with very close scores. As Thanksgiving drew near, football was forgotten and basketball became the favorite sport. The Golds, hav- ing lost a large number of points in football, now resorted to basketball. After many weeks of practice the first game was scheduled, and again the Golds went down in defeat. In the following games the Golds came to life and did not lose a single contest. Now the scores for the year were about even. The Golds are leading in scholarship points, although at the first of the year they were unorganized in scholar- ship as well as athletics. Now that the scores are about equal again, the Golds seem to be working together and winning back lost points very rapidly. For the second consecutive year the Maroons and Golds are playing baseball, a sport that is becoming a favor- ite at Lakeside. Baseball, because of the close race for points, has become doubly interesting this year. The winner of the baseball competition will likely be the society that is presented with the trophy. ER P On Deeember 17 1939 the Low er School presented rts annual Chrrstmas play The Doubtrng Shepherd rn the schools audrtorrum before a lrrge enthusrrstrc crowd of parents and frrends of the school Thrs years Chrrstmas performrnce concerned a band of shepherds who on the hrlls outsrde of Bethlehem were met by an angel who told them of a neva Krng Among the shepherds vu rs one who drd not belreve rn all vyhrch had come to pass He scoffed at the rdca of the groups gorng to Bethlehem to see the Chrrst chrld but nevertheless the band made the trrp to town The play came to an end mth the doubter enterrng the st rble and kneelrng before the Chrrst chrld Convrnc mg performances were grven by Robert Frfleld who portrayed the part of oel the doubter Stanley Osborn and Hazzard Adams but Hugh Matheson a srxth grrder who plryed the part of a small lamb whrch had strayed from rts flock drd the frnest rob even though he had a yery hard part to play The play truly rn the sprrrt of the Chrrstmas season was drrected by Mr Reaper who worked wrth the boys from Thanksgrvrng to the date of the play The performance was a great success as rn years past and much credrt was gry en to all people connected wrth the play ER UFFIE At the end of the 1938 school year Lower School electrons were held for the posts to be frlled next fall After the ballots had been counted these boys were found to be elected Rrchard Ahlqurst presrdent Stanley Osborn vrce presrdent Davrd Harrah secretary Lees Burrows sergeant at arms They presrded over the Lower School and drd frne work rn therr respectrve jobs The presrdent presrdes over chapel rn the mornrngs and afternoons and any meetrngs that are held clurrng the day The secretary keeps the Lower OSBORN FIFIELD RYAN SORENSON Schoolbooks and the Sergeant at arms rs an assrstant to the presrdent rn keeprng order durrng meetrngs J.- At the end of the first semester new boys were elect ed to jobs untrl school was out In the electrons Stanley Osborn won the presrdency by a great mayorrty over hrs nearest rrvaL Other officers were Robert I-'rfreld vrce presrdent Ray Ryan secretary Phrllrp Soren SOD, sergeant at HIIIIS Low sr:HunL lg, grasp, 9 9 9 lll S THE SPEETATUR Thursday May 11 1939 No 1 UN A FISH TAIL CULLECTIUN ByCleoClark Recently I had occasron rn connectron wrth some busrness to call on a gentleman whom I shall herern call Srr Ferdrnand de Bleakney Havrng arrrved whrle the gentleman was busy attendrng to hrs torlet I was asked by hrs wrfe to srt down and wart untrl he should be rn readrness to recerve me Accordrngly I prcked up a recent number of Esqurre and as I thumbed through rt I notrced a cartoon deprctrng a fisherman rn an extremely ludrcrous posr tron Thrs remrnded me of somethrng the gentleman had once told me It seemed that he could cast a mean fly hrmself and that by way of a hobby he had set about to form a collectron of the tarls of hrs larger fish Percervrng hrs wrfe rn the next room I begged her permrssron to examrne thrs collectron of whrch I had heard so much She though a trrfle amused at the request wrllrngly granted rt and brought me to the table rn whrch the tarls lay I pulled out the top drawer and carrred rt over to the easy charr rn whrch I had been srttrng The charr was so placed that I had an exceedrngly good light by whrch to see and at the same trme I could warm myself by the frreplace rn whrch a Presto Log was burnrng merrrly I should mentron that though the rdea of collectrng fish tarls may seem queer the gentleman was of an eccentrrc nature and anyone acquarnted wrth hrm would suspect hrm of undertakrng just such an enterprrse as thrs As I examrned the tarls whrch lay rn my lap I notrced that they were prrmarrly of the trout famrly of fish though there were a few salmon rntermrngled wrth them Moreover they belonged to trout found rn the Northwestern regrons of the United States for thrs was the only regron rn whrch the gentleman frshed Upon lookrng more closely Idrscovered that there were few drfferent varretres but that there were several tarls from each krnd of fish Among these was one partrcularly fine tarl from a srlver salmon a varrety common to the waters of Puget Sound Thrs tarl was somewhat battered and I doubt not that the frsherman took rt as rt was gorng up a stream to rts spawnrng grounds One thrng that I observed to be common to all of the tarls was that they had been stretched to their utmost The gentleman later rnformed me that the tarls had to be stretched and drred before he could varnrsh or preserve them However rt would seem that he stretched them even more than was necessary for thrs purpose Thus rt rs that rn every walk of lrfe or rn whatever a man may be engaged however honest he may be he strll enjoys stretchrng hrs story a lrttle If I may take a lrberty wrth a well known quotatron I mrght say To brag rs human to be exact drvrne At thrs pornt the gentleman hrmself entered the room and took me qurte by surprrse for by thrs trme I had become so engrossed rn the collectron that I had become completely unconscrous of what was gorng on wrthrn the house Srr Ferdrnand rs a man of small stature and I should judge was formerly rather handsome though age has commenced to tell on hrm He rs strll however qurte a ladres man and rs always dressed rn a most dapper manner At trmes he grows a mustache but thrs rs generally only for a perrod of a week or ten days The gentleman rs not at present a member of our club but he rs one of Srr Rogers most rntrmate friends As a mental hobby for the mrnd must have one also lest rt fall rnto a weakened state through drsuse the gentleman does a great deal of reading He enjoys both humorous and serrous books and he peruses varrous perrodrcals whrch come rnto hrs hands He rs one of the group at Lakey s Coffee house and mrngles wrth such medrocre poets as Robert Rers and Robert Adams as well as wrth self styled educators whrch may best be descrrbed as the Spencer Crookes varrety Srr Ferdrnand rs then not unlrke some of the members of our club though he rs to be sure somewhat more of an out of doors man It rs to thrs that I attrrbute hrs fondness for lishrng In regard to what I sard of the gentleman s tendency to stretch the tarl I do not mean to say that he rs boastful or tends to be a prevarrcator However to a greater or lesser degree thrs characte rstrc may be drstrnctron rt creeps rnto the heart of the wrse man as well as that of the coxcomb When one sees a man of breedrng look about hrm for applause and drscovers rn hrm a cravrng to be commended then who rs safe agarnst thrs weakness? Or how can one judge whether he hrmself be gurlty of rt or not? Hence I repeat do not judge the gentleman on that comment I made about hrm but rather on the good I have sard of hrm Afur tha fulnon of Adduon Nota' Tb: Spectator war noi pafagmpbed 1 a 1 1 1 ' 1 ,, . ,, . . . . . . , 1 1 v ' 7 Y ' 1 ' 1 , . l Y 5 - I , , 7 ' 7 ! ' 7 , . 7 5 ' 5 ' 9 ' 5 9 ' Q . , , . I - 1 9 . . . . . , I ' 7 3 ' 1 . . . , ' 1 ' Y l 9 ' I ' I Y , Q ' ' n u . , . . 3 ' 1 s 1 1 , . ' Y ! . . . . adefe fof Jafedrikf Our fojourn here if counted by Old Father Time 'tif true, And one day we must Jay goodbye, And Lahe.ride, here'J to yon. But ere that time u e all have come To hnou the plate rn part The rnernorzef o uhat u e har e done Here fray uzthzn our heart Hou many thzngf har e paired znxzde The classroom! of Blm Hall A rnzghty 1 olarne nrlongf uzde Could not record thern all And uhen zt comer our turn to go And u e rnuxt Jay goodbye We keep there mernorzey and know That they uzll ner er dze Konrad Wife KLOPFENSTEIN S PALM BEACH SUITS S1550 Now ranlored wnrh new features that make them smarter fimng yet lxghter rn wexght No washable suit gnves you such pleasure or such value LlJ.lL.Ll.lL.lll.ll.l!.ll 1413 FOURTH AVENUE 1415 M-fwwsa 4? 12 7 ' f 1 , r . ,l I , l Y I V. ' , ! . 52? 1 'lf '21 , 'I -, 32 A- . KMA?- ' . , .- ,. 'W' ' '.-E-E2E15 1f.-f-E' 'FY . . . . 1EjE5E1' E51 4 5' , ' .1 5:f5:sf'3:se, 4' ' ' T252 EQ1f.,Q.gEQg'fS3i-1 ' ' 1f122s9i5:s:s:::::1zIQ'f2llE'Alf: ' I 2 1 3232222523 's -- - '- - A - 1 -19 525 '15?5iEE51: ,.gi A , K . fwyiiq' I' H .249 'fft .4 , A. ,g lf .V K 3 YH .M 5 'H C077Zpll772871fI 0 THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1376 Umversxty Way Complzment! of the SALLIE SUE School of the Dance Complzment! PIPER 8: TAFT Sporting Equipment of All Type! Complzment! 0 the OLYMPIC HOTEL FRANKW IHIULI. V P td 1 ndG AIMBIIAK Comphment! o the WILLIAM O McKAY CO CAMP DISCOVERY The Wfe!t! Outmmdmg Camp for Boy! G HAMILTON C omplzment! Spokane Washmgton Complzment! o the MARYATT ELECTRIC LAUNDRY H Amerlcan L1nen Supply JOSE PH HART INC Pre!cnptzon Dfuggut! 404 Uno St ec MA 3800 JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Be!t Boy! Shoe! Ages 5 to 18 years MedclDenlB Idng 515 Ol :Wy Complzment! of the CITY DYE WORKS Exclumfe Dry Cleaner! ELIOI 7113 Seattle C omphment! o PALMER BROS Standard S erwce ARROW BOYS CAMP Gro W Lmav G d Spok KODAKS For sound photographm adv1ce and the best m developmg prmtmg and enlargmg Anderson Sulzsaly Co Inc Es bl 11 1 111 CHERRY STREE1' s12A1'rL12 WESTERN OPTICAL CO SH Ol e St ect Seattle Washmgton C omplfment! 0 a Fnend . of 1 . 1 . ,I O ' . . ' f f O N21 4 fiff , f OQWWEIX J ' I nd THE DAVENPORT HOTEL . . . J. . ' 0 , . . ' f 1 0 ' ' . . . ia n ui i . iv a 1531 ran Blvd, 0 me ' iv lr It . Il is 898 W ' ' C0444 pl' n 5 ROSAIA BROS uma! QW fd 1440.-wlmnq NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE C0 C JM 131 f seams new pmv-11 me lm We nl the Numldran Stall wlsh to express our appreclatwn to Mrs Rolmrr Ad rms Niles Plrlxrr md Nlr Pirsons Nlr Auld md Nlr MLD0n1ld and the Crruly btudro Mr Bubnon 1mlNIr Holcomb and the Norrh Plum Bmlx Nora Lompmy for therr help m Irorluurrfg, rhrs Annual . . . ' r , 1 1 L r'. L ' rf UU! 3' I f A . L 1 . ' L r 1 2 v Q I .Y U 2 1 . ' ' 1' ' 1 ' ' 2 . A . 3 1, Y . I -Q I A-Q, , T., ' 6. HAIL. 283' - A rs- NS ,TJ N ,L t' ' Q