Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

- A fs Q 3 uf ! S:-3: 9 75 xxx ff!! ! 19. K E WU ' X X QZWMMQ ,Q f 7- jg ,-,,fg-g-.,- TETKTTEK 2? Q 5 -YK , iq 5, VVVB iii- 'X 5 ff f ,U A R g X X D xxx ff? - iff , fl 1 .52 M E. K I X X M Xi ,R f 8-- 'L Cali . KETWEK, FRED LYMAN Ed 'I' 1 fuiqll 4' R 4 X X i Fr 5 X xx X KKK X NN ' W y, SQ 1' ', X ' Q' X 5 ,ff S 5 f 1 A qs,- I f XXI? XXX X X , ' 1' W VI! , lk ' M K1 ff XXX NX XQX If X - , x 1 - K KH!! . ' 05 NX 1 4, I fy X W - J x, , K 5,1 hz, M, . . as . 7 1. , f , YQ f , , ' I l l ' J 'f H f ,x rf' I X Q 4 DEDICATION After serving through all the years since Lakesicle's beginning, Dr. Eller will retire. His contributions to Lakeside have been as great as any man can make to any school. For having within him that creative force and intel- ligence which appraises man and life not in terms of things but in terms of the human spirit-being poet, artist, and philosopher and in tune with those invisible forces which build the spirit, intangible yet whole - he inspired his students and awakened them to ways of life not found in the ordinary routine of the usual day. Beauty and ideas are invisible, elusive unless one can make the tangible, intangible and the intangible, tangible. This, Dr. Eller could do. Every student who came under his influence felt his power to deal with ideas and symbols, and saw always afterward a different and a more profound universe. We offer, as a small token of our appreciation and admiration, this dedication. May his spirit continue at Lakeside! ww, Q.. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCES: Mr. Confonwine, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Logan, Mr. Small. ENGLISH: Mr. Jones, Mr. Bleukney, Dr, Farrington. SOCIAL STUDIES: Mr. Flanagan, Dr. Parringlon, Mr. Plefz LANGUAGES: Capt. Cornell, Dr. Moss, Mr. SmuII. HEADMASTER: Mr. Adams. FACULTY ROBERT S. ADAMS-Head Master B.A. Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. M.A. Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Graduate Work-University of Washington. GEORGE A. LOGAN-Asst. Head Master Biology, Chemistry B.S. Whitman College. Graduate Work-University of Washington. FREDERICK W. BLEAKNEY-Upper School Principal, Senior English B.A. Whitman College. Graduate Work-Stanford University, Cali- fornia, University of Washington. WILLIAM H. ELLER-Social Science, Lower School Ph.B. University of Wisconsin. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. Graduate Work - Leipzig University, Ger- many. VEO F. SMALL-Geometry, French B.A. Wesleyan University. M.A. University of Pennsylvania. Foreign Study - University ot Grenoble, France. Graduate Work-University of Washington. GLEN L. JONES--Freshman, Sophomore English B.A. University of Nebraska. M.A. University of Pittsburgh. VICTOR M. BECKER--Lower School B.A. University of Washington. PAUL E. CANTONWINE-Fusion, Senior Mathematics B.S. Huron College. M.A. University of South Dakota. Graduate Work - University of Colorado, Brown University, University of Washington. CAPTAIN KENNETH CORNELL-Spanish B.S. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. M.A. St. Bonaventure College. Language Instruction School, Tokyo, Japan. Graduate Work-University ot Washington, Middlebury College. ELI DOYRA-Physical Education B.A. Montana State College. WARREN FLANAGAN-Physical Education B.A. University of Washington. J. CHARLES HARRIS-Lower School English B.A. University of Washington. M.A. University of Washington. HOMER D. HENDRICKS-Algebra, Physics B.S. University of Illinois. M.A. University of Illinois. BEVERLY MOSS-Latin I, II, III B.A. University of Missouri. M.A. University of North Carolina. Ph.D. University of North Carolina. Foreign Study-Goettingen University, Ger- many. Graduate Work-Yale University. RAYMOND E. OLSON-Lower School Mahematics B.A. University of Montana. Graduate Work-University of Washington. VERNON L. PARRINGTON-English, U. S. History B.A. University of Washington. Ph.D. Brown University. JOHN c. PLETZ-Hisfory B.A. University of Chicago. M.A. University of Chicago. Graduate Work-University of Chicago. 3 First Row: Vice-President Middlebrook, President Voinot, Secretary Lyman. Back Row: Treasurer Merrill, Sergeant at Arms Lake. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student government of Lakeside school is directed by a group of elected student officers who function under a school constitution. At meetings school problems and worthy student proiects are considered. This year Paul Voinot headed the student council as prexy. Ably assisting were Bill Middle- brook as vice-president, Fred Lyman as secre- tary, Clint Merrill as treasurer, and Bill Lake as sergeant at arms. During the year the student body has contrib- uted a great deal to the school. First they bought an expensive Speed Graphic camera for the use of the school publications. At Christmas time an auction was held to raise money in order to purchase a picture from the Merchant Seamen's Service exhibit, which would also help some sea- man to continue his career in art. Also they pur- chased two pictures of lions which now hang in the front of the study-hall. The four classes in the upper school are di- vided into distinct governing bodies under the jurisdiction of the student body as a whole and the otticers of the separate classes. SENIORS: Bodle JUNIORS: Ware SOPHOMORES: Lewis FRESHMEN: L. Titus 4 . 'f.- -x JRR ki ,P 4 . I 17 - E -it .. f A 4 LHSSES SENIOR CLASS Cl.ASS The Class of 1945 is perhaps aptly described as the war class of Lakeside. Our Freshman year was only four months old when the United States commenced hostilities, and as we prepare to graduate, the end of the war is now in sight. Of the forty members of our class, eight are already in the armed forces. Two of these eight, Jim Gallagher and Keifer Fobes, enlisted in the Marine Corps following the completion of our Junior year. Of the remaining six, Dick Finke of Portland, Chuck Elliott of Alaska, Beriah Brown of Yakima, and Don McKay, have all joined the Navy since February. The other two, Fred Hul- bert and Henry Isaacson, are midshipmen in the Merchant Marine Cadet training program. Thirteen of the remaining thirty-two members of the class have enlisted in the service and are waiting to be called, and all but four or five members of the class expect to be working for the government before the first of the year. lt was back in T937 that the War Class of Lakeside first materialized, and you can be sure that a world war was far from the thoughts of any of us in those days-or at least such a possi- bility wasn't preventing us from sleeping soundly. Tom Gleed was the first member of the Class of 1945 to see the tower of Bliss Hall. He enrolled in the Lower School in the fall of 1937 as a fifth grader. The only distinguishing feature of our class' initial appearance at Lakeside was prob- ably that Gleed managed to dominate the class completely that year. But this is better explained by mentioning that he was the lone fifth grader. With this inauspicious beginning the present graduating class, with Gleed as a nucleus, added in 1938 Hugh Matheson, another Alaska boy, and in the following year, Scott Kline of Everett, and Harrington Schiff. The next year found the class as eighth graders, augmented with the addition of Fred Lyman, Sandy Peacock, Slats Brown, Warren Bean, and Henry Isaacson, all of Seattle. As Freshmen the next year our ranks were swelled to twelve strong with the enrollment of Clinton Merrill of Harrah, Washington, Fred Hulbert, and Bamby Pratt. Alan Ferguson served as president, and, with Mr. Elliot as advisor, we showed promise by having a successful year. 6 HISTORY Seattleites George Adair, Rusty Cummings, Jim Talbot, Chet Manock, Frank and Fred Hop- kins, Keifer Fobes, Bill Middlebrook, Jim Galla- gher, and Paul Voinot all entered school as Soph- omores. That year, with Bamby Pratt as Presi- dent, we successfully sponsored plays at the Showboat and Penthouse theaters and added more money to our class fund. Warren Bean pitched outstanding ball on the baseball team in the spring to become the first sophomore to win a major letter. Asking no quarter from the Seniors, we al- most dominated the football squad in our Junior year, and we have continued to dominate the athletic scene since. Sixteen more Juniors en- tered during this year, increasing our number to thirty-eight. Among these new students were John Bodle, Beriah Brown, Dick Finke, Bob Habegger, Don Leehey of Portland, John Gul- lickson of Tacoma, Dick Frost, and Howard Wright. Also entering as Juniors were Jack Tremper, Bill Lake of Portland, David Ketner, Joe Schenk, Don McKay, and Newell Smith of Seattle, Bill Cowals of Grand Coulee, and Milson John- ston of Pasco. As Juniors under President Warren Bean we gave an outstanding prom for gradu- ating Seniors, in addition to the basketball dance, which was judged one of the best dances of the year. Also as Juniors we were prominent in forming a Hi-Y club at Lakeside. Last fall as Seniors we came into our own. The front door of Bliss Hall was now open to us and we enjoyed reclining on the Senior Bench. Dick Bouillon and Chuck Elliott joined us for our Senior year, and with John Bodle as president, and Mr. Logan as advisor, our class has spon- sored money making projects, and has been active in athletics as well as student government. As Lakeside classes go, ours wasn't a great one: we have made less money for our gift to the school than some of our predecessors, al- though an athletic class, we have had no great athletes, in scholarship we have not made a particularly good record. We would like to be remembered as a typical Lakeside class, loyal to the school and our classmates, at least mod- erately ambitious, and always a credit to Lake- side. CLASS P Since this is the prophecy of the class of '45, it is necessary to proiect ourselves into a distant future to a vantage point from which we can see the mark that each boy has made on the world. Scanning the past we find that the greatest single stride made by any boy was that fame reached by Hugh Matheson. This sharp wit of political fame was the Republican standard bearer in the presidential campaign of 1968. He was, of course, defeated, but with his van- quishment he produced a book that was, indeed, a work of art. The title One Among Many. . . . The book contained a foreword note by the grand old man of the clan, Alf Landon. Hugh carried the states of Maine and New Hampshire. Presidential Candidate Matheson enlisted the services of Soup Bouillion and Dick Frost as his campaign managers. ln the drive for the vote the boys used this slogan over the thriving coun- try: A helicopter on every roof and two chick- ens in every pot. The Hopkins brothers, always philoprogeni- tive, have large families. As a matter of fact, the boys' children are very normal lads except that they all have two heads. For the past few years the children, they are all boys, have been play- ing professional baseball. We learn from rival managers that it is impossible to steal a base on them. The class artists, Harrington Schiff, Dave Ket- ner and George Adair, stayed together after graduation. They made a lot of money. This money, however, was not quite like that turned out by the treasury department and now they can be seen any Sunday afternoon between four and six at Walla Walla. As we search the past we find that Rusty Cummings was billed as the voice of romance on his radio show. He finally was forced off the air, because his voice was so smooth the mike could not pick up the vibrations in tone. Looking through some very old sport pages I ran across some news about three old class- mates. lt seems that Jack Tremper, Jim Talbot, and Warren Bean played with the House of David baseball team during the season. Talbot doubled up on his sports activities and in the OPHECY winter he played with the Harlem Globe Trotters at right guard. The sensation of the cultural season last winter was the performance of Bill Lake, Clint Merrill, and Charles Elliott in the Ballet Russe. John Bodle went into the field of music and had been the star of the Metropolitan Opera Company for several seasons when Lucky Strike gave him an offer that he just couldn't pass up. John went on the hit parade and proved to be as great a sensation with the radio public as Lawrence Tibbett had been many years earlier. John became the hero of bobby-sox row when he slinked up to the mike amid the hail of garden products and rendered that old revival, Don't Fence Me In. Joe Schenk and John Gullikson left school and entered college. With the passing of the years the boys couldn't stand the slow, quiet lives that seemed to be their lot. They tore off the lid. Joe is now a promoter of six day bicycle races while John is the best tobacco auctioneer in the south- land. Bill Middlebrook, Don Leehey, and Tom Gleed went into the construction business and, at last reports, were building glass bottom boats so the visitors to the South Pacific could review the Jap fieet. Some years ago I read that one Bill Cowals had been caught in a iealous rage attempting to blow up Boulder Dam. When he was taken into custody he told lurid tales of destruction, reveal- ing that the damage done to the TVA had all been accomplished by his insane hand. Through his efforts alone, Grand Coulee again stands as the only dam worthy of the name. Richard Finke and Beriah Brown turned to the bar for their livelihood. Both of the boys made the Supreme Court, but there was ugly talk about Congressional action when the boys got together and gave the Chief Justice a hot foot. Scott Kline and Bamby Pratt remained to- gether and opened a baby tending service. Scott was in charge of babies under two. Bamby seemed to be doing very well with all the babies over I8 that were placed in his hands. Fred Hulbert and Newell Smith went to Holly- wood for their fame and fortune. Newell was fContinued on Page 523 7 GEORGE ADAIR-Four Yea rs George has been a prominent member of the boarding department. He is a serious student, and frequently studies from dusk to dawn. All he needs to keep him going is a cup of coffee. lHome brew, usually, on his hotplate.j George is a lover of the out-of-doors, and is famous for his bicycle trips. One outstanding excursion took him from Seattle to Mon- tana. He has also taken a number of hikes in the Olympic Mountains. He is a talented painter, and was one of the founders, and first presi- dent, of the Lakeside Art Club. George turned out for football and baseball. WARREN BEAN-Five Years I guess Bean's iust about the best shot of any player l've ever coached, says Warren Flanagan. Truly one of the best basketball players in sev- eral years, Beanie aided in winning last year's tournament and has led this year's team to many victories. But basketball is not his only sport. He is a superb pitcher, winning his letter in baseball when a Sophomore. ln football with passing and break-away running he held up the left- halfback position with little trouble. Beanie was president of his Junior class and is a member of the Big L Club. He spends his idle hours sing- ing cowboy songs with Ketner. JOHN BODLE-Three Years John Bodle will always be remembered as a strong leader, capable of getting results. As President of the Senior Class he guided his fellow students through a year that was both successful and rich in pleasant memories. John played two years of football and basketball, and as a plunging fullback could be counted on for good yardage. His fighting spirit was of immeasurable value to the team. John seemed to add that spark that makes a winning team. When the Hi-Y Club was organized at Lakeside he became an officer and a leader of this group. ln 1944 he was accepted into the Big L Club. RICHARD BOUILLON-One Year Dick Bouillon was well known around the school as a shifty quarterback. He became a member of the Big L Club in 1945. Because of his little escapades in the dorm, midway through the football season, he missed three games. He made one of the best runbacks of the year when he ran 70 yards for a touchdown against Richmond Beach. Dick is an active member of the Hi-Y Club, and is Secretary-Treasurer of the Barrons. During the football season he boarded in the dormitory on the third floor. His room-mates said that he thought about two things: a certain girl and football. lOf course, this is when he wasn't studying.j BE RIAH BROWN-Two Years f Aw, come on, fellows, Iet's give 'em the ax! These simple words be- came immortal through the skillful leadership of cheer leader Berry Brown. Acting as cheer leader was not the only way that Berry managed to make uproarious amounts of noise. He always started his expert piano playing with Wagner's Rienzi Overture, but strangely enough the music would soon read to the merry tune of Cook Me, Cookie, With a Can of Lord. Berry was half owner of a Model T. This was a great source of entertainment to the dorm boys as well as himself. He was an active member of the track squad, as well as the Hi-Y. BOARDMAN BROWN-Four Years There have been only a few boys at Lakeside that have taken an active part in school life that is comparable to the role played by Slats Brown. He is a member of the Brownell Club, Big L Club, and Hi-Y Club. He has worked on both the Tatler Staff and Numidian Staff, being Sports Editor of both. He won letters in baseball, football, track, and basket- ball, and received the Inspirational Award for his outstanding football playing. He was Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class, Vice-Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class. He left Lakeside for one year for Wash- ington, D. C., where he became President of his Junior Class. WILLIAM COWALS-Two Yea rs Bill is the unassuming, good natured boy from the Coulee Dam region, which he declares is the only worth-while place in the State of Washing- ton. He proved his abilities by advancing from a Sophomore to Senior through a summer school course. Bill has played an important and prom- inent role in the boy scouts. He worked as Junior Assistant Scout Master under Mr. Cantonwine and was awarded the Boy Scout Inspirational Cup for his faithful services. Bill has a decided influence on the younger boys of the school, and has been well liked by the older boys.. He plans to enter the Navy. RUSSELL CUMMINGS-Three Years As cheer leader Rusty Cummings really kept the school on the go. He was, without a doubt, capable of making more noise for a better cause than any other boy in the school. He was also a super-salesman deluxe. If the cause was good you could always count on Rusty to sell more tickets than any other salesman. Despite his handicap of height he turned out for boxing. In the ring he showed a skill that was to make his name respected to the fullest extent. He won the Tennis Champion- ship Award for two consecutive years. When the time would permit, Rusty would work out with the track squad. CHARLES ELLIOT-One Year Let the world go its way, and I'll go mine. So says Bud Elliot, Lakeside's gift to posterity. Bud, a native of Ketchikan, Alaska, came to Lakeside from the Principia School in Missouri. He was a member of the Brownell Club, and played varsity football and basketball. He inhabits a room on the third floor of the dormitory. The walls are plastered from one end to the other with colorful fthat's French for loudl souvenir hangings, all Alaskan in character. As a good dormitory Senior, Bud will always be remembered for that easy-going Chuck Elliot temperament. DICK FINKE-Two Years Dick Finke, in cooperation with a few of his friends, was a member of what might be termed a self-appointed entertainment committee. Along with Berry Brown and Dick Frost, he put in a lot of hard work as cheer- leader. He is one of those Portland boys lLakeside is crawling with themj that seem, literally, to haunt the campus. The pages of the Numidian are filled with the results of Dick's photographic genius. In his Junior year he lived in the dormitory like all good underclassmen, but when the Class of '44 became alumni Dick moved into the A's house along with Bill Lake. RICHARD F. FROST-Two Years Coming from Franklin High two years ago, Dick Frost is one of the few seniors who is both a splendid athlete and a fine student. As one of the basketball stars of the team he is rated as a mainstay of the 1945 squad. In spring Dick turns his talents to the baseball diamond. Here he does a fine iob at third base and also helps out with relief pitching. Dick is vice- president of the Senior Class, a member of the Big L Club and the Hi-Y. As yell king he could really get the boys to put out for him. At present Dick's greatest ambition is to get into Annapolis, to which he has been appointed. THOMAS B. GLEED-Eight Years The first member of the Class of '45 was Tom Gleed, present Editor of the Tatler. His iournalistic career also includes five years as a writer on the Numidian staff. Tom has won a golf letter four consecutive years on the golf squad. He became captain of this team in his Junior year. This was the third and last basketball season for Tom, and it proved to be very fruitful. Tom was awarded the Silver Medal, in his Junior year, an honor presented to the underclassman that has contributed most to school life. He is also the holder of the Publications Award. 1 JOHN GULLIKSON-Two Years The first president of the Model Club was none other than Johnny Gul- lickson. For one year John was a member of the Lakeside Hi-Y Club, and played on Mr. Small's Golf Club for two years. Coach Flanagan found an able assistant with John as a football manager. Lakeside can boast of a lot of studious fellows, but only one boy like Johnny Gullick- son, who feels disappointed if he gets a grade lower than an A. Ever since he came to Lakeside from Tacoma in 1943, his scholastic record has been outstanding. John was a member of the boarding department. During his Senior year he was one ofthe few to live at the Adams' house. BOB HABEGGER-Two Yea rs Bob Habegger came to Lakeside two years ago from Roosevelt High School. He was one of the charter members of the Lakeside Hi-Y Club. Bob worked to the top in Hi-Y. He was elected Sergeant at Arms, then Vice-President, and finally became President of this organization. He was considered one of the mainstays of the varsity football team. He held down the position of guard for two seasons, winning his letter both times. Bob was also a member of Coach Cantonwine's championship track team. His work on the track squad included the football-throw and the broad-iump. FRANK HOPKINS-Three Years Frank was on the Frosh-Soph football team, and since then he and his brother, Fred, have been the mainstays of the Whitcomb Club. When- ever the varsity squad needs transportation, one of the twins shows up with a car, and what is even more important, with gas. Frank has a high scholastic record, and he is noted for his ability to find an exception to almost any rule in the book. He has always been concerned with the practical side of life, he has not willingly taken any subject which did not have an immediate practical value. His hobby, the buying, repairing, and selling of motors is also practical. FRED HOPKINS-Three Years In 1942 Fred Hopkins came from Ballard High School to start his life at Lakeside as a Sophomore. For three years he and his twin brother, Frank, were confusing faculty and students alike-no one was ever quite sure which one he was talking to. He played top notch basketball for the Whitcomb Club, and his Frosh-Soph football playing was largely responsible for the success of this team. Fred is a member of the Cruise Club, a group of ardent ship lovers. His caved-in Hudson has been a feature on the campus on Saturdays. Fred has always had some project on the fire, often it was the Saturday Work Squad. HENRY ISAACSON-Five Years There isn't a boy on the campus that does not know Hank Isaacson, the boy with that lean and hungry look. Hank was known for his ability to irritate the faculty and encite arguments. His athletic achievements include three years of basketball, two years of football, and a year of baseball. Among his many other accomplishments are swimming, sailing, and skiing, and Hank excels in all three. There is rarely a dance or social function of any sort thatalke does not attend. He always seems to be having a wonderful time, but after mid-night his life becomes curiously mysterious. MILSON JOHNSTON-Two Years Mils came to Lakeside in the fall of '43 to begin his iunior year. He hailed from the fair city of Pasco where his father held the office of Mayor. We became aware of this fact when Milson modestly introduced his father at the football banquet of '43 as My Father, the mayor of Pasco. For two seasons he breezed around the track to please the whims of a certain Math-Teacher. He also worked hard in football. Mil was a charter member of the Hi-Y and contributed much to the club. He is noted for his rustic wit and the ease with which he understands the hidden meaning in iokes. DAVID KETNER-Two Years There isn't a fellow on the campus that can out-draw Dave Ketner. He has made the illustrations for the Tatler ever since he came to Lakeside. During his Senior year he drew all the cartoons for the Numidian. He played club basketball and football for the Whitcombs. For this last year a group of fellows have been entertaining the boys on the Laurel- hurst bus run with old cowboy ballads every morning. Dave's tenor voice took an important part in these daily serenades. He is probably as well known for his winning smile as he is for those unmistakable David Ketner drawings. SCOTT KLINE--Five Years In 1940 the 8th Grade was enlarged by a considerable number of fel- lows. Among them was Scotty Kline. For five years Scotty has plugged along, working hard, and making a really good name for himself here at Lakeside. Before he came to Lakeside to live in the dormitory, he went to school in Everett, Washington. As a Freshman, Scott Kline be- came Assistant Rifle Club Treasurer. He became Secretary of this club when he was a Sophomore, and has remained active in this particular position ever since. Scott was a worker rather than a talker. H A -N WILLET LAKE-Two Yea rs Portland's gift to Lakeside is the indispensable Bill Lake. He played football on the varsity squad for two years until he was put out of com- mission. In his first year he was elected Sergeant at Arms of the Junior Class. This year he holds the same office in the Student Body and the Hi-Y Club. His six feet of brawn have kept more than one Student Body meeting from reaching riot proportions. Bill is a dorm boy, but when- ever he manages to get a week-end he heads for the nearest train station, Portland bound. ln track he won his letter for two consecutive years. DONALD LEEHEY-Two Yea rs As a sports manager Don Leehey was very definitely tops. He was manager of the football squad for two years, and manager of the bas- ketball squad for one. Don is another one of Lakeside's numerous dorm boys from Portland, Oregon, the City of Roses. Don is one of the few boys that came to Lakeside and made a material profit. It seems that he had a small concession in the basement of Bliss Hall, selling sports equipment to the athletes. Don made his letter for both years at Lake- side on the track team. He hopes to attend West Point Academy in the very near future. FRED LYMAN-Five Years Fred has done any number of outstanding things at Lakeside, but, prob- ably, none quite as outstanding as the iob he did in editing the Nu- midian. On the Tatler Staff he served for three years in the sports department. He was Treasurer of his Junior class, and Secretary of the Student Body and the Hi-Y. On the athletic field Fred played varsity football three years, winning a letter in his Senior year. He has turned out for track, as well as playing basketball for the Whitcomb team. For two years he was elected cheer leader of the school. It was not unusual to see him directing a howling mob, all hollering for the old Alma Mater. DONALD McKAY-Two Yea rs That big, handsome Senior that walked the halls of Lakeside for these last two years is, probably, none other than Don McKay. Besides being a popular member of the Senior Class, Don was also a capable center on this year's basketball team. He never failed to keep the class-room in a constant turmoil with his witty remarks. Don was a reporter on the Tatler as well as Advertising Manager. After graduation Don will either enter college or go into some branch of the armed forces. Uncle Sam will, most likely, have something to say about that. CHESLY MANOCK-Three Years Chet attended Roosevelt High for one year before he came to Lakeside. Here on the campus he participated in football and track, winning his letter for two consecutive years in both. He played in the backfield for the Lions, and was a speedy short-distance runner on the track squad. His hard, determined playing on the gridiron won for him the Inspirational Award, an honor to be envied by any football star. ln his Senior year he was elected Vice-President of the Big L Club, and Sergeant at Arms for the Senior Class. There were few people on the campus who could last more than ten seconds in the boxing ring with Chet. HUGH MATHESON-Six Years Six years ago a little, short fellow stood meekly on the steps of Bliss Hall. He was new at the school, so the Seniors were more lenient if he trespassed through that Sacred Senior Door. He would have to wait six years before he had earned this privilege. This boy was none other than Hugh Matheson, now one of the Big Gun Seniors. Today he can stand on those very same steps, and with a clear conscience. Hugh is an active member of the Hi-Y Club as well as a sports manager. His long stay in the dormitory and good record as a student and citizen has earned him an important position on the Dormitory Council. CLINTON MERRILL-Four Years In spite of his size and football frame, Clinton Merrill has been known at Lakeside for his quiet manners and for his perseverance as a student. Clint played varsity ball for two years, earning his letter in his Senior Year. He showed great drive, and was an inspiration to others on the football team. Honest Clint was elected Treasurer of the Student Body, and of the Senior Class. He was elected President of the Dormitory Council under a new system of government, and was a member of the Hi-Y Club, the Big L Club, and Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. WILLIAM MIDDLEBROOK-Three Years That blonde, quiet gentleman, who sits in a secluded corner of Mr. Logan's Chemistry class, is Bill Middlebrook. Bill is what may be termed o listener. He takes in everything, including the good grades. Entering Lakeside in his sophomore year, Bill fitted into school life well, and was elected Vice-President of the student body in his senior year. He turned out for football and track. Writing for the Tatler kept him busy. An ardent member of the Cruise Club, Bill is constantly to be seen with the Hopkins brothers, having long discussions on the subiect of motorboats. BAMBY PRATT-Four Yea rs Four years of Lakeside has not only found Bamby with one of the out- standing scholastic records of his class, but as an exceptional athlete as well. He has played for three years on the basketball floor, winning his letter as a Senior. He turned out for varsity baseball during his Junior and Senior years, and won a letter for both years. ln his Sophomore year Bamby was President of his class. A number of months ago Lakeside gave all boys a current events test sponsored by the Time Magazine. Bamby had the highest grade on this test among the Seniors, and second highest in the school. He received a beautiful book for winning this contest. JOSEPH SCHENK-Two Years Many is the time that Jo could be seen out on the field, plugging away at football for the Parsons. Sleepy wasn't what might be called a fast player, but he had that fighting spirit that makes a winning team. Jo very rarely missed a varsity game, and was always one of the chief supporters of the squad. He also played forward for the Parson's Club basketball team. One of Joe's favorite sports is duck hunting. This sport is considered tops by him. It would be easy to understand this after you've had one of those delicious duck dinners when you return from the hunt. HARRINGTON sci-HPF-Five Years ' Harrington, at the completion of his fifth and last year at Lakeside, has the unique, and wholly desirable, distinction of knowing just exactly what he wants to be in later life. Of course, as you all know, Shifty wants to be a naval architect. From the looks of his free-hand drawings hanging in the hall he is going to be a first rate artist. Besides being on the brainy side in his studies, Harrington is a Charles Atlas in minia- ture. Harrington chalked up the highest score in the decathlon test while he was just a Sophomore. NEWELL SMITH-Two Years Captain of the football team, President of the Big L Club, and all- Lakeside-League tackle are the outstanding achievements of Yarrow Points gift to Lakeside, Newell Smith. But Newell will be remembered not so much for being a fine athlete as for being the big boy with a smile to match, the fellow that everybody knew, liked, and respected. Newell, by the way, is that fabulous test-tube jockey who was once found fiercely mashing the components of a powerful explosive in the same container. As to his social activities, Newell was definitely one of the guns of the school. JAMES G. TALBOT-Three Years For three years Jimmy Talbot's curly white head has been bobbing around Bliss Hall and out on the athletic field. He has taken an active part in almost all maior sports. On the baseball diamond he has played for two years, winning his letter both times. Jim didn't stop with iust a letter in one sport. When the end of the year rolled around he found that he had collected two more letters. These letters represented a lot of hard work on the baseball and football fields, and on the basketball floor. At the end of his Junior year Jim was accepted as a member of good standing in the Lakeside Big L Club. JOHN TREMPER-Two Years Another one of the boys who really went places around town and school was little Jackfrabbitj Tremper. He was noted for his good work as Secretary of the Senior Class. Jack always took a leading role in school affairs. Two years ago, when he left Garfield for Lakeside, he took an active part in affairs, almost immediately playing end for Coach Flana- gan's football team for one year. He was a tremendous asset to the baseball squad as second-baseman for two consecutive years. Jack also believed in maintaining an active social life. PAUL VOINOT-Three Years Proving himself to be a capable Student Body President seems to be second nature with Paul Voinot. P.V., one of Lakeside's most popular students, was an active member of Coach Flanagan's Big L Club, serving as treasurer for one year. He was also Vice-President of the Cruise Club. As end on the football team for two straight years, he played excellent defensive ball. For several months Paul boarded in the dormitory. When he wasn't turning out after school for athletics he was sure to be in Bliss Hall, proudly sporting his letter sweater and an armload of books. HOWIE WRIGHT-Three Years That notorious laugh that resounds up and down the halls belongs to none other than Howie Wright, a prominent member of the social set. Howie is a member of the Hi-Y and has spent a good part of his time at Lakeside in the dormitory. His good cheer and his convertible have added to many ioyous occasions. Laughy turned out for football and baseball for two years, and participated in club basketball. He is also a very ardent skier. Howie has been signed up with the Army Air Corps for the past year. Determined to be a pilot, he took lessons last summer. 0 DOUG MILNE-One Year Queen Anne High School's gift to Coach Flanagan's basketball team this year was Doug Milne, whose excellent ball handling and defensive work held up his guard slot well. Though at Lakeside only a few months, Doug fitted into school life well and became a prominent member of the boarding department. He transferred from Queen Anne's Grizzly Hi-Y to the Lakeside Hi-Y and is now an active member of the latter. Though we go to press before the track season gets under way, rumor has it that Doug will be a great aid to the Lion cinder team. tk IN THE SERVICE -k JIM GALLAGHER-Three Years Jim first came to Lakeside for a short time in the FRED HULBERT-Four Years Many of us remember Fred Hulbert as the boy lower school, after which he went to school in Canada and Garfield High. J.G. returned to Lakeside in his sophomore year and remained here until he left to serve his country in the United States Marine Corps. He amazed everyone as a dorm boy by the number of black marks he ac- cumulated, and his Monday night visits to the Senior Council. But Jim survived fand they say life in the Marine Corps is ruggedi. We'll always think of him as one socially prominent, and re- member how far he could get on an A card. KEIFER FOBES-Two Years In 1942 Keifer Fobes entered Lakeside as a Sophomore. He turned out for varsity football in his very first year, and played at the position of guard. In his Junior year he worked on the busi- ness staff of the Tatler. Keifer was a charter member of the Hi-Y Club, being one of the only three Juniors admitted into this organization. Under Mr. Small's supervision Keifer took charge of all busses, and when the classes sponsored any plays, he worked as electrician. ln 1944 he was called to the service of his country. He is now serving with an active unit in the United States Marine Corps. with the soda-pop complex, a fellow with a friendly smile from e'ar to ear and a good word for all. His most famous being: So-long, fellows, l'm leaving school early today, got to go see the doc. fNo doubt the doc was not all that Fred saw when he went to town.j At Lakeside Fred was a member of the Brownell Club, and served as business manager of the Lakeside Tatler. Evi- dently, Fred took one of the Merchant Marine recruiting advertisements seriously, for he left at mid-term for the Merchant Marine Academy in Southern California. JOE DRISCOLL-One Year Another member of the Class of '45 to leave school for the service of his country was Joe Dris- coll. Joe was a member of the boarding depart- ment in his only year at Lakeside. He was an ardent player on the football and baseball squads and one with lots of spirit. He made himself famous with the half-time entertainment during the basketball games. How well we re- member Joe charging on the floor as 'Superman.' 17 o First Row: French, Matthias, Malarkey, Lilo, Scheyer, Brazeau. Second Row: Lachman, Ware, Butler, McAuslond, Anderes, Becket. Third Row: Foster, McCord, Peterson, Henderson, Johnson. Fourth Row: Woolford, Anderson, Peacock, Smith, Bradley. Fifth Row: Hess, Pelly, Harlan, Forbes. Last Row: Woodward, Green, Robbins, Black, Mr. Jones, Mullen. JUNIO Under the able direction of Mr. Jones, class advisor, and Leonard Ware, president, the Jun- iors had a successful year. They showed them- selves able to hold up the standard in athletics and other school activities. The Class of T946 should do well in their Senior year. Bill Anderson: Football letterman, one year, Basketball, two years, Hi-Y, Track Letterman, one year. Don Becket: Basketball, one year, Treasurer of the Junior Class. Alan Black: President of the Freshman Class. Don Bradly: Business staff of Tatler. Phil Brazeau: Football, one year. Paul Butler: Club sports, Secretary of the Freshman Class. Bob Forbes: Club sports. Fritz Foster: Tatler business staff, Sergeant at arms of Freshman and Junior Classes. Davies French: News Editor of the Tatler, Sec- retary of the Junior Class, Track Letterman, one year. Tom Green: Vice-President of the Freshman Class, Football, two years. Otis Harlan: Basketball letterman, one year, Tatler. Phil Henderson: President of the Sophomore Class, Track letterman, three years, Football let- terman, one year, Basketball, one year. 18 CLASS David Hess: Football letterman, one year, Track, two years, Numidian, Hi-Y, Dorm Council. Richard Lachman: Tatler, Numidian, Lincoln Forum winner. Minor Lile: Baseball, one year. Evan McCord: Club sports. Sandy McAusland: Football, one year. Jamie Matthias: Football letterman, one year, Track, three years, Hi-Y. Minor Pelly: Track, two years. Sterling Peterson: Track letterman, two years, Football letterman, one year. Harvey Robbins: Tatler, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class, Track Letterman, one year. Leonard Ware: Football letterman, one year, Baseball, three years, President of the Junior Class, Tatler, Lincoln Forum winner. Julian Woolford: Treasurer of the Freshman Class. Paul Zech: Club sports. NEW STUDENTS Ernest Anderes: Football. Jim Johnson: Track. Tom Malarkey: Football, Hi-Y. Chuck Mullen: Football letterman, Hi-Y. David Scheyer: Football, Hi-Y. David Smith: Basketball. Don Woodward: Club sports. 1 , First Row: Phelps, Maxwell, Nichols, Denman, Meadowcroft, Symons, Drury, Teague, Conrad. Second Row: Collins, Griffin, Berge, Cameron, Morse, Brinkley, Jessen, Lewis, Morse, Mr. Flanagan. Third Row: Rodbury, Wayland, Wallace, Tenneson, Pigott, Bostrom, Granat, Mooney, Rooks, Franklin. SOPHOMORE CLASS With the coming of September, 1945, the class of 19-47 will start its third year of high school life. Its first member was Victor Lewis, who entered in 1940. ln 1941 came Howarth Meadowcraft, Jim Tenneson, Albert Rooks, Michael Denman, and John Franklin. In 'I942 the class had its ranks swelled again, with Bill Berge, David Teague, Peter Phelps, and Dick Collins. The first year of high school always boosts enrollment, in 1943 the new members of the class were Arthur Symons, Hugh Brinkley, Walter Cameron, John Morse, Paul Wallace, Francis Granat, Allen Maxwell, Bill Wayland, Bob Rodbury, Jack Conrad, Bromfield Nichol, Felix Natermas, and Chuck Pigott. This past year there were four new members: Pat Drury, Bob Griffin, Kay Jessen, and Bob Mooney. During the past two years the class has had concessions at the Frosh- Soph football games, and at track meets. They showed several movies at Bliss Hall, and they sponsored a play at the Repertory Playhouse during the first half of their Sophomore year. On the fields and in the gym the class boasts good material, good enough to make future Lakeside all-stars. As freshmen, Dick Collins won a letter in track, and Felix Natermas a letter in baseball. As Sophomores, Bob Griffin and Kay Jessen won letters in football, and Kay won a letter, also, in basketball. All these boys are members of the Big L Club. D First Row: Goodwin, Bain, McLean, Donoghue, Peterson, Meadowcroft, Gutman, Nielson. Second Row: Dowal, L. Titus, White, Alexander, Clapp, Henke, Staley, Middlebrook. Third Row: Clark, Titus, P. Robinson, McDougal, Rudow, Demay, Symons, Wood. Last Row: Dight, Gates, Langley, Ellenberg, Burcomb, Dyre, Friele, Bordeaux, Mr. Cantonwine. FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class, without wishing to compliment itself, feels that it is one of the most progressive ninth grade classes that Lakeside has ever had. This is the first Freshman class to attempt a proiect. Soon after the start of school Mr. Cantonwine, the class adviser, suggested that the class raise enough money to build a barbecue pit and picnic tables. The class has shown great interest in this proiect, and the actual work of leveling ground has begun. The class of 1948 started the school year with nineteen old boys, six of them boarders. The standbys are: Bob Alexander, Bill Bain, Joe Bordeaux, Jim Clapp, Charles Clarke, Eugene Dight, Joe Donoghue, Steve Dowell, Gary Dyer, Rolfe Frelie, Alan Harlan, Shan Henke, Archie McLean, Tom Meadow- croft, Roger Neilson, Roger Peck, Ted Rudow, Leon Titus and his brother Paul Titus. This group greeted sixteen new boys: David Denny, John Gates, Dick Goodwin, Addis Guttman, Martin MacDougall, Robert Middlebrook, Wade Peterson, David Robinson, Bill Staley, Tom Symons, Don Ridgeway, David Burcombe, Leighton Wood, Jerry White, Stanton Eilenberg, and Ronald Bostrom. Four of these boys are boarders. Many of the fellows won their letters playing Frosh-Soph football. If the Freshman Class continues to take an active part in school life, the class will surely add an important chapter in the history of Lakeside School. T I 4 Mfgjex 0 . I Il CTI V I T I E 5 . L14 mi.: First Row: Collins, N. Smith, Henderson, Tremper, Habegger, Voinot, Lake. Second Row: Lyman, Anderson, Frost, Bouillon, Peterson, Hess. Third Row: Bodle, Jessen, Mullen, Peacock, Merrill, Mr. Flanagan. Lost Row: Griffin, Ware, Brown, Pratt, Bean, Matthias, Lakeside Football. BIG L CLUB The only restricted organization in the school is the Big L Club, which consists of lettermen in the various maior sports. lt has cruised through a successul year under the able guidance of Mr. Flanagan and President Newell Smith. Other officers have been: vice-president, Chet Manock, sec- retary, Dick Frost, treasurer, Paul Voinot, and sergeant-at-arms, Bob Habegger. An initiation was held at the end of the football season, wherein many amusing, but often painful, pranks were played. The club's main purpose is to promote good sportsmanship and spirit. This year it tried to further both by passing a reform bill to stop athletes from breaking training. If a player is caught once he will be warned, twice he will be suspended from the team, and three times he will be expelled from the team. The club feels that if these rules are carried out, the morale of the teams and the school's athletic standard will be raised considerably. ll Tile IAIIESIDE Daiwa ig' ' I II L II .XW 3 I I we PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LAKESIDE SCHOOL, SEATTLE 55, WASHINGTON LAKESIDE SCHOOL, JUNE 6, 1945 LYMAN NAMED NUMIDIAN EDITOR GLEED TAKES OVER TATLER LEONARD WARE THE LINCOLN FORUMS Again this year, at the approximate time of Lincoln's birth date an inter- ested group of speakers delivered their speeches in commemoration of the life of our great war-time President. The much revered tradition of the Lincoln Forum, developed over a num- ber of years, has become somewhat stream-lined to meet lihe needs of the generation of students enrolled at Lakeside at the present time. Current- ly, the greater portion of the speeches treat of phases of Lincoln's philoso- phy as the speakers feel it might be applied to present day problems. It was necessary this year to hold a series of preliminaries. The upper- school chose three final contestants: John Gullikson, Bill Berge, and Leon- ard Ware, who was announced the winner. I TATLER Though in years gone by Lakeside has had better written Tatlers, never has it been any more beautiful than this year's. It was edited by Tom Gleed, ably assisted by Davies French, who also wrote the most widely enjoyed column in the sheet. The sports department was handled by Slats Brown, who took pride in insisting that it was the most efficiently handled section of the paper. All in all, Gleed produced a volume of Tatlers that will long be remem- bered. Members of the staff were: Paul Wallace, Harvey Robbins, Bamby Pratt, Leonard Ware, Donald Bradley, and Walt Cameron. TOM GLEED .JFK A 3 FRED LYMAN NUMIDIAN Under the editorship of Fred Ly- man, the 1945 Numidian is larger in format than in 1944, as a result of an increase in funds received and a de- crease in funds given out. Bill Mid- dlebrook and Don McKay secured ad- vertising. The greatest saving in ex- pense was made by doing a great deal of our own photography. Dick Finke took the pictures, and Dave Hess did the developing and printing. Particular thanks go to Kennell-Ellis for their cooperation in taking the Senior pic- tutes. The writing was done by a good many contributors, headed by Slats Brown in the sports department and George Adair. An excellent job was done by Dick Lachman in copy edit- ing. The superb cartooning was done by Dave Ketner. 23 First Row: Frost, Anderson, Habegger, Mullen, Wright, Schiff, Matheson. Second Row: Mr. Flanagan, Voinot, Lake, S. Brown, Bouillon, Hess, Bodle, Lyman, Merrill, Finke. Last Row: Johnston, Matthias, Gullikson, Scheyer, Malarkey, Milne, B. Brown. LAKESIDE HI-Y CLUB The Lakeside Hi-Y club has the distinction of being the only Hi-Y club in a private school in the United States. In its two years of existence the Hi-Y has far outreached the activities of any other club in the school. This year the club set as its goal a recreation building or room where the boys can spend their spare time. Although this project is not yet com- plete the club grossed over two hundred dollars in a benefit smoker held during the winter. Regular club meetings are held on Monday nights with Bob Habegger presiding. In these meetings school problems and activities are discussed. Also, speakers come out to give talks on such things as sports, life in the service, and social problems. Mr. Warren Flanagan, the director of athletics, is also the Hi-Y mod- erator. He heads an advisory board consisting of several members of the faculty. Bob Habegger was the chief gavel man this year, with John Bodle vice- prexy for the first semester, and Bill Anderson for the second. Paul Voinot was treasurer all year. Fred Lyman was secretary for the first semester, Hugh Matheson kept the notes the rest of the year. Although the Hi-Y club is one of the youngest organizations in the school, it already has proved worthy of its creed- to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. ff' ..,,1 Tillie-E1 ms:-I if - 3 f X , . NN . , -. f . f- 1 l -I 1 41 i 2 1 I l 43 ' T E G35 ' 1, f , X l .,. t C , fb K!! 'L Q x I '. . v '. f X :UQ 'pix - X x Itwylx A ,f 'ff' - , li l T if y, f W ,fy-lf? 4? I V I if DANCES The Football Dance This year the Football Dance honoring the 1944 team was held by the Senior Class at Fciurot's Dance Hall. Couples danced to the music of Stanton Patty's Chevaliers. The Basketball Dance The Basketball Dance in honor of the team was held by the Junior Class in the gym. Music was by Cy Fox. The Senior Prom We go to press before the Senior Prom. However, it will be held by the Senior Class. The Junior Prom The big dance of the year, the Junior Prom, will be held by the Junior Class in honor of the graduating class ot 1945. lt will be held in the gym. wwil 2.5 755' 7 :Z If J' Q lll00HE HIILL 'Tr W - fix Ufw 3 f!!j,: XX Mix 1 ' I Jo A X - As is ', j MOORE HALL This year has found the dormitory working under a completely new system. This group, with Mr. Jones and Clinton Merrill in charge, has es- tablished something of a record. There has not been one demerit or black mark given through- out the year. Instead of the traditional Senior Council, which has governed the dormitory in past years, we have now the dormitory council. It is composed not only of seniors, but also of representatives of every class in the dorm. This governing body meets once a week in order to establish a more democratic attitude in the school and among the boys. This system has proved very successful, and it will be continued in the years to come. The dormitory seems to be a mystery to the day-boys. They can't understand how the dorm- boys can have such a good time when they are boarding. Our schedule is full during the week, but over the week-ends the boys have many hours to devote to their own personal interests. 28 During the week the day begins at seven- fifteen with the ringing of the first bell. Twenty- five minutes later the bell which calls the students for inspection rings. The fellows line up while the master and seniors on duty make sure that everyone has washed his face, combed his hair, and performed the other necessary daily tasks. After this we go to breakfast in the refectory. The time after breakfast is devoted to the clean- ing of rooms, which must be in order by eight- thirty. All classes start at nine o'clock. The dormi- tory is empty from that time until mid-afternoon. Athletic period is from two-forty P. M. until four. The dorm boys are free to do as they please from four P. M. until dinner is served at six o'clock. On Wednesday afternoons the fellows are permitted to go to Ma's for candy, pop, and other refreshments. Lower school boys must be present at a special inspection before dinner. After dinner there is a half-hour period before study-hall begins at seven. This study-hall lasts until eight P. M. for the upper school boys. lt is compulsory for all except the seniors, who are permitted to work in their rooms. Lower school lights are out at nine o'clock, and upper school lights are out at ten o'clock. Juniors are permitted ten-thirty lights if needed for studying, while seniors must have their lights out by eleven. On Saturday morning the first bell is rung at seven-forty-five. The procedure is the same as on week days, only the boys can wear play clothes to breakfast and inspection. The morning is usu- ally spent in doing useful work about the campus, or else attending Saturday classes for those whose grades are below average. Those boys who receive the proper permission are allowed to go into town on Saturday afternoon. When going to town, the freshmen and lower school boys must be accompanied by a master or re- sponsible senior. Movies are frequently shown on Saturday nights during the winter months. In spring we have steak fries and outdoor games. The first bell does not ring until eight-thirty on Sunday morning. The boys go to Chapel Period, usually conducted by Mr. Adams, after breakfast. Lunch is served at one o'clock. The rest of the afternoon is used for letter-writing or doing homework. The Sunday evening sched- ule is the same as any other week day. The lower school boys, freshmen and sopho- mores, are permitted to go home one out of every three week-ends, providing their grades and conduct have been satisfactory. Juniors may take every other week-end, and seniors every week-end, but only under the same provisions as the under-classmen. There are three different student residences on the campus: Mr. Olson's house, Mr. Adams' house fSenior residencej, and Moore Hall. The ma- iority of the boys live in the latter. The entire boarding department is under the able supervision of Mr. Jones. He is assisted by Messrs. Logan, Pletz, Olson, Cantonwine, Moss, and Flanagan. There are always two seniors to assist each master when he is on duty. Every boy has at his disposal a completely equipped infirmary when there is need for med- ical attention. Mrs. Halverson, the registered nurse in charge of the infirmary, is not only ex- tremely capable in her field, but a friend of the students as well. ln her entire career at Lakeside she has never once failed to give aid to any boy at any hour of the day or night. At times Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Emslie relieve Mrs. Halverson of infirmary duty. All of them have worked under the most strenuous conditions, but they have al- ways come through. All in all, the boarding department is a com- plete unit in itself, and is one of the smoothest running organizations of the school. h s2N swarm G ii NSW? W 6 Sleep, eat, recuperate, Big smile, Mrs. Halverson, Dorm Council, Matheson, Morse, Merrill, Titus, Hess, Caught, For once, Our Boys. 29 30 I t1f X-ij K2 R QW 5 ff I f M, df 3 ff, ' -0 1 jf I .U X 17 l 1 Left to right: Messrs. Cantonwine lTrack, Frosh-Soph Footballj, Olson iRifleJ, Flanagan lAthletic Director, Football, Basketballi, Doyra CAssistant to Mr. Flanagan, Baseballl, Small fGolfJ, Hendrilks lAssistant to Mr. Cuntonwinei. ATHLETICS Every afternoon at 2:40, after classes are over, there is a mass exodus from Bliss hall toward the gymnasium. As soon as the students are dressed, they assemble to struggle through calisthenics supervised by Mr. Flanagan, the athletic director. Then they disperse to their various activities. The athletic program is designed to cover the predominant interest of the boys and also insure that all boys get adequate exercise. The school is a member of the Lakeside league for varsity sports. For those boys who do not participate in varsity sports there are intramural sports and gymnastics. For the sake of facility of administration and to goad competition, all upper school boys are divided into three groups: namely, the Parsons, Whit- combs, and the Brownells. Mr. Flanagan capably coaches varsity football and varsity basketball, assisted in both by Eli Doyra. Mr. Cantonwine and Mr. Hendricks guide the frosh-soph football outfit. Mr. Cantonwine with the assistance of Mr. Hen- dricks, handles the track squad. Mr. Doyra directs the varsity baseball ag- gregation, while Mr. Carbray puts the frosh-soph through their turns. Round- ing out the athletic program there is the golf squad run by Mr. Small, and the Rifle team coached by Mr. Olson. s.. we i Q' .., I if Line: Voinot, Peacock, Merrill, Ware, Habegger, Smith, Hendersoni Baclrfield: Manock, Brown, Bodle, Bean. FOOTBALL The 1944 football team won four games and lost four games, but, even so, outgained every opponent in the league. The Lions were a well rounded team. Twenty-two boys won letters, of these, ten were underclassmen, and there is every reason to hope for a more successful season next fall. After two years of excellent play at tackle, Newell Smith was elected Captain. Chet Manock and Slats Brown together received the Inspirational Award. Mr. Don Means, Coach at Overlake, praised the Lakeside team as the best drilled in the league. This was the result of the able leadership of Coaches Flanagan and Doyra. is ,I i I I First Row: Tremper, Greene, Jessen, Hess, Anderson, Brazeau. Second Row: Mullen, Wallace, Johnston, Wright, Scheyer, McAusIand, Anderes, Isaacson. Third Row: Gullilxson, Natermas, Talbot, Matthias, Grilfin, Bouillon, Lyman, Peterson, Brinkley. NEWELL SMITH .s.. -e-, Q C SLATS BROWN CHET MANOCK . SA . 4. Lakeside vs. Mt. Si LAKESIDE 7, SEATTLE PREP 32 The 1944 team got off to a bad start in renew- ing the rivalry with Prep. Lakeside took one of the worst defeats in several years. Parchem, Carroll 8. Co. ran the ends ragged to roll up eighteen points by half-time. For the remainder of the game the Lions met Panther substitutes, but one of them, Sollurs, packed the ball across the goal line for two more touchdowns. The proud Lions refused to be held scoreless. Warren Bean completely confused the Prep defense by running the wrong way and hit pay dirt. Lake- side suffered the loss of Tackle Bill Lake for the remainder of the season. LAKESIDE 26, OVERLAKE I4 The Lions opened the league season with new spirit and defeated Overlake. An improved line helped them to march to the goal line four times. Chet Manock took scoring honors with three touchdowns. Warren Bean passed for one touch- down and carried the ball over for another. Evetts accounted for six points for the Wolver- ines, in the second quarter, and Calacurcio scored in the final period. The brilliant end play of Paul Voinot and Phil Henderson kept Overlake well boxed throughout the afternoon. 34 LAKESIDE I3, FOSTER 0 Lakeside finally broke an old iinx by defeating the Foster Bulldogs on their own field. Chet Man- ock was able to play only a little, reducing the teams scoring punch, but the Lions, nevertheless succeeded in a shutout. John Bodle took over Manock's iob and scored the first touchdown. Quarterback Slats Brown injured his leg during the game, but not until he had added six points to the score. LAKESIDE I5, BOTHELL 20 The Lions traveled to Bothell to receive a humil- iating defeat at the hands of the Cougars. Bothell started the game by completing an early pass for a touchdown, converting, kicking off, recovering a fumble, and scoring again. Phil Henderson caught a touchdown pass, but he was outside the end zone and it was nullified. The Lions came back in the second half and took complete con- trol ofthe game. During the fourth quarter the score stood: Lakeside 'I5, Bothell 13. Victory seemed certain, though not for long. Bothell's Niemeyer sparked a drive that ended with a pass to Keeney, which was good for a winning touchdown. LAKESIDE 7, MOUNT SI I3 The newcomers to the League got off to an ex- cellent start by marching for a touchdown the first time they got their hands on the ball. lt was Phil Henderson who single-handed kept the win- ners back against the wall for the remainder of the first half by a beautiful exhibition of kicking, but the Lions failed to score until the second period, when John Bodle took the final step in a touchdown march. However, only a few min- utes later, Gobbs of Mount Si broke the tie by scoring his second touchdown of the day on an intercepted pass. LAKESIDE 0, ISSAQUAH I2 Playing the breaks, on their own field, Issaquah managed to defeat the Lions. After losing the ball on a fumble, Lakeside was scored against by Art Wallace. With Chet Manock leading the charge, the Leomen plowed down the field only to be stopped ten yards from the goal line. An- other drive ended a foot away from pay dirt, but the Indian defense seemed always to tighten at the crucial moments. Bob Corra was respon- sible for the second Issaquah touchdown on a punt return. Though they threatened once more, the Lions failed to score and again left the field as losers. Lakeside vs. St. Martins LAKESIDE 34, RICHMOND BEACH 7 After a slow start, the Lions started to roll in the last league game of the season, against Rich- mond Beach. The first team scored twice with Bean and Bodle doing the honors. The second team took over and Soup Bouillon went twenty- five yards on a quarterback sneak to score. The first team started again in the second half. After driving deep into Pirate territory, Slats Brown scored from the ten on an end run. With the game in the bag, the second squad moved in and Mr. Bouillon got away for seventy yards and another score. Richmond Beach scored in the dying minutes of play. LAKESIDE I4, ST. MARTINS 0 Lakeside traveled to St. Martins for the final game of the season and came home with a well earned victory. The play of the Lion line was the standout feature of the game. Lakeside started fast, for Manock scored soon after the Lions had their hands on the ball. Again in the second half the Lions marched for a score on a series of re- verses and off-tackle bucks by Manock, with Bodle taking the final step. 35 Lion line against Overlake, Instructions for Issaquah, Bodle scores against Mt. Si, Mannock plows through Rangers, Backfield in action: Manock THE Newell Smith-As Captain of the '44 squad, Smith was a do or die player. He played an excellent game at tackle. Chet Manoclc-Chet was one of the hardest driving backs in many a season. For his fine spirit he received the Inspirational Award. Slats Brown-When things looked black, Slats kept talking it up. A fine field general, he, too, received the Inspirational Award. John Bodle-Handling the fullback slot superb- ly, John had plenty of drive. Warren Bean-Beany's passing and break- away running gave the backfield spark and polish. Phil Henderson-Taking over where the backs left off, Phil was an excellent punter and pass- receiver. Kay Jessen-A scrappy lineman was Kay Jes- sen, who seemed to be in on every tackle. Bob Habegger-At the guard slot Bob played part of the season wearing a cast. Leonard Ware-Though iniured at Bothell, Leo played aggressive ball at the center position. Clint Merrill-Playing guard and tackle, Clint showed fight throughout the season. 36 COM T plete: one to Bean. EAM Sandy Peacock-The fiercest man on the team was Sandy, who played tackle and center. Paul Voinot-A hard charging end, Paul caused lots of trouble to enemy backfields. Bob Griffin-Only a Sophomore, Bob played excellent ball at fullback. Sterling Peterson-Here we had a great open field runner and passer. Jamie Matthias-Jamie was the best blocker and tackler on the team. Dick Bouillon-Dick proved himself to be fast and shifty at quarterback. Jack Tremper-Jack was an asset at end, be- cause of his defensive skill. Jim Talbot-A hard tackler, Jim filled in at quarterback whenever needed. Fred Lyman-Really loving the game, Fred showed great spirit. Chuck Mullen-Chuck did a fine iob at end as understudy to Paul Voinot. Dave Hess-Though undiscovered until late in the season, Dave was a hard tackler. Bill Anderson-Bill played a determined game at guard. Front Row: Talbot, Frost, Bean, Milne Jessen. Back Row: Bodle, Collins, Bordeaux, Brown, Pratt. BASKETBALL This was a Lion team that at times looked like world beaters and at other times would have a hard time with a grade school five. When they were hot it was largely because Warren Bean was hitting the bucket. In league play the boys ended the season riding in fourth place in the ten team league. The record for the league: six wins, three losses. In winning their games from Meridian, Tolt, Rich- mond Beach, Foster and Tahoma they played fast, aggressive, smart basketball. After Christmas vacation the team moved to Kent for a non-league tilt. They lost to a team that they should have beaten. It was a matter of the long Christmas lay-off. After Kent it was time for the league play. First meeting Tahoma on the home court, the Lion turned in the first win of the season. A game with Edmonds showed what was to be the start of the hot and cold basketball team. They lost a heartbreaker 26- 23. The teams that took the Lion in the league play were admittedly better teams. That is, they had more scoring punch. However, the team lost a few extra tilts that should have been theirs. Front Row: Titus L., Titus P., Natermos, Becket. Bock Row: Pigott, Griffin, Anderson, Captain Warren Bean Smith D., Pelly. 37 The Lakeside five moved to Mount Si to tangle with the team that eventually took the league crown. This night it was a case of too much Thorsen. The boy was in the Lion's hair all night. It seemed that he couldn't miss. The Lakeside team play was oft and they couldn't score. A game with Foster gave the boys a good time for it was iust a case of how high they could run the score. It was a riddled, tired team that met Bothell on the iinks floor to take a licking. Bean was the only Lion that looked like a ball player. After the team routed Meridian they moved to Tolt for what proved to be Don Mc- Kay's big night. Don came through with T7 points to lead the scoring. The boys were oft again against Bainbridge. This was a team that they should have beaten. A return game with Edmonds provided the Lions with a measure of revenge. ln the closing two games of the season the Lion five played heads-up ball. In the first of these two games they took on Overlake, the team that finished second in league play. The boys played a tight man to man defense and lost in the last tour seconds on two clutch foul shots. ln the last game of the season it was a good O'Dea High five that provided the opposi- tion. Though they lost, it was a worthy and well played last game. i I Jim learns how. Talbot sinks one, Mad scramble. Richmond Beach gains a point. Crowd, Rah! Rah! Rah! Edmonds nearly intercepts a pass. Jump ball. Talking it over. 38 Front Row: Merrill, Peterson, Bouillon, Conrad, Habegger, Goodwin, Pigott, Leehey, Bordeaux. Second Row: Lyman, Smith, Manock, Pelly, Brown, Collins, Anderson, Middle- brook, McCord, Robbins, French, Butler. Last Row: Mr. Hendricks, Bodle, Anderes. Tenneson, Wright, Matthias, Mullen, Denny, Bradley, Johnson, Mr. Cantonwine. TRACK Since we go to the printer before the track season is over, it is impossible to give you a complete resume of the season's meets. To date the boys have won three meets in very nice style, defeating six other schools in the process. In the field events the Lions are well stocked with veterans. Bill Lake will leave the squad before the end. of the year, but his loss will not spell the death knell to the Lion hopes, for Chet Manock and Clint Merrill back him up in the shot department. Dave Hess and Clint can han- dle the discus event. ln the broad jump, Bob Habegger and Davies French have been piling up the points. Bob could break his own school record this spring if he gets a few breaks in the weather department. The high jump has been left to the able hands of Harvy Robbins and Bill Anderson. ln the football throw Bill Middlebrook, Joe Bordeaux, and Phil Henderson have been turn- ing in consistent wins. The pole vault has been handled by Bill Anderson and Dick Goodwin. On the track, the Lion is deep in every event. ln the century Zoot Peterson and Soup Bouil- lon have been beating everything they faced. Peterson with Davies French has been taking most of the points in the 220. The 440 found Bouillon and Dick Collins finishing one two in iust about every race. Joe Bordeaux and Jack Conrad are going in the 880 with success. The mile is handled by Slats Brown and Sandy Peacock. The relay team is made up of Peter- son, Manock, Collins, and Brown. Newell Smith and Bill Anderson have been running the highs this year with Manock turning the trick in the lows. ln the first meet of the year the boys took on Edmonds and Richmond Beach. They won, scor- ing 82 points. The next time out they handed a trio of schools, Issaquah, Overlake, and Foster, a licking, this time scoring 87 points. The next team to fall before the Lion was a hapless Lake Washington team. The score: 75-31. 39 But as we acclaim the athletes, we are likely to overlook the man behind the scenes. Coach Cantonwine has, in two years at Lakeside, led two track teams to championships, and as we go to press seems to be well on the way to a third, which marks him as one of the most suc- cessful coaches of any sport in Lakeside history. As we, the members of the senior class, leave the school, we can only express our admiration, and wish him the same success in the future. Coach Paul Cantonwine Bouillon and Peterson finish the hundred, Henderson, Start of the 440, Anderson clears the high jump, Bouillon wins the 440, A mighty leap by Hobegger, Will he make it? Front Row: Griflin, Jessen, Talbot, Natermas, Pratt, Tremper, Becket, Woolford. Back Row: Voinot, Lile, Brown, Weyland, Frost, Smith, Adair, Ware, Bean. BASEBALL A year ot great promise brought its equally fine prospects tor a suc- cessful baseball squad. Under the talented supervision of Eli Doyra, the Lions took a first season slant against the Tolt nine. With Bean and Frost on the mound, there seemed adequate prospect for a capable pitching staff. With some of last year's experience in Paul Voinot, Bamby Pratt, Felix Natermas, Jack Tremper, and Jim Talbot, Coach Doyra has had little trouble in rounding out a good supporting staff. What was needed was a little power at the plate. As the season progresses we can spot places where the Lions would now have victory it they had the power to hit. With the earnest development of Doyra's thories, singles are now beginning to see light. Adair and Brown have led the attack thus tar with averages a little over the 500 mark. As we go to press, the Lions stand one good and two bad in the League. With additional power at the plate, the Lions are potential winners and perhaps League Champions. Front Row: Frieli, Denman, Titus, Meadowcraft. Back Row: Front Row: Clapp, Fred Hopkins, Brazeau, Berge, Mr. Small, Brazeau, Gleed, Peck, Gullikson, Zech. Hess. Back Row: Mr. Olson, Gullikson, Cameron. GOLF The 1945 golf team consists of three returning lettermen: Tom Gleed, Paul Zech, and John Gullikson, and four new golfers: Phil Brazeau, Howarth Meadowcraft, Roger Peck, and Paul Titus. Tom Gleed, playing his fourth year of golf at Lakeside, for the past two years has been playing in the number one spot. Paul Zech has been on the squad for three years and is working for his third golf letter. Paul, by the way, is the golfer who has lengthened his drives more than fifty yards in the last three years. John Gullikson began his Lakeside golf career as a Junior and is after his second letter. Paul and John have been switching between the number two and three positions thus far, and they are also within reach of the number one position. Roger Peck, Howarth Meadowcraft and Phil Brazeau have been competing for the number four position since the beginning of the season, and Paul Titus ioined the squad after the first two matches had been played. Paul will probably offer much competition for the other three newcomers and will be in there pitching the rest of the season. Last year the team finished the season by winning two matches from Kirkland and losing four, three of the losses were to Everett, Roosevelt, and Stadium. These latter teams, however, offered stiff competition and beat our Lakesiders by close margins. So far this year the Lakeside divot diggers have lost matches to both Stadium and Everett, but there are about seven matches left in which they can show their golfing ability. RIFLE CLUB Under the ablesupervision of Mr. Raymond Olson the 1945 Rifle Team has become one of the leading minor activities on the Lakeside campus. This team is composed of boys from the three Lakeside clubs, Parsons, Brownells, and Whitcombs. At the beginning of this school year everyone interested in rifle shooting was given the opportunity to join the rifle club. After receiving a preliminary course on the proper handling and care of a weapon the students were then permitted to use their newly acquired knowledge on the range. The firing range is equipped with all the modern conveniences, including a small club-house situated deep in the ravine. The walls of the ravine protect surrounding buildings from any stray shots. Inside the club-house is a little wood-stove that is mighty handy on a cold day. Spotlights are mounted on the outside of the club building so that students or masters may use the range after dark. 42 fr, if 1 aa ,T Q' Q O Q 1 X I f X9 X X.'4 XX .X r f , m e 4 ,' , W ,,,n2!j A , V: 'X X , X K 0 W' O ffm 1 M P O Q I-'T'-N' X, fflfwk' , xxx I:! , L L , TDI,-188 D LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Lanser, Swigert, Cronkhite, Herber. EIGHTH GRADE- Lelt Row: McLemore, Bowman, Lanser, Richmond, Herber, Heffernan, Forgey. Second Row: Cronkhite, Dickinson, Guenther, Vanderspek, Zapel, Glover, Swigert. Front Row: Rickles, Etherington, Benson, Rotton, Schumacher. SEVENTH ll GRADE-Back Row: Phelps, Harms, Miller, Placek, Smith, Stiltler. Front Row: Schoenfeld, Rutherford, Cox, Henke, Black, Reis. SEVENTH I GRADE-Front Row: Butler, Stablein, Bartholomew, Clarke, Swanson, Greiner, McCreery. Back Row: Partridge, York, Bordeaux, Bailey, Olmstead, Normann, Griggs. OFFICERS In the Lakeside Lower School there are a num- ber of boys who, through their unstinted work or excellent conduct, have been awarded author- itative powers or positions of honor on various committees. The coveted positions of the Student Body Officers probably command the most authority of all. Through a student body election the boys most capable ot holding these positions and executing the various duties required of them are chosen. These officers try in every way to make the Lower School boy a capable and trustworthy citizen. They also conduct the government of the Lower School. The officers are: John Herber, President, Martin Lanser, Vice President, John Cronkhite, Secretary-Treasurer, and Rodney Swigert, Sergeant at Arms. 44 In addition to these, each class has its own officers who preside at class meetings, collect dues, and help plan the various activities such as movies, candy sales, and excursions. In the Eighth Grade the officers are: Volney Richmond, President, Marvin Glover, Vice President, Arthur Zapel, Secretary-Treasurer, and Martin Lanser, Sergeant at Arms. The two Seventh Grade classes are under one group of olticers: President, Bradley Henke, Vice President, Joaquin Reis, Secretary-Treasurer, Joe Cox, and Sergeant at Arms, Bill Butler. The duties of the Cadets are to run errands, to take care of the Retectory tables, to do rou- tine work, and to assist Dr. Eller. They also take charge of the study halls when the masters are absent. Calhoun Dickinson. CLASSES EIGHTI-i GRADE The Class of 1945 at Lakeside Lower School boasts twenty-one members, twelve of these are veterans of Lakeside. Boys who started Lakeside careers in 1941 were Volney Richmond, Merritt Benson, and Fred Guenther, the latter, who came in 1941, entered very late in the year. Veterans of the Class of 1945 who began their Lakeside careers in the fall of 1943 and who were, for the most part, from Seattle, in- clude: John Cronkhite, Robert D. Helterman, Jr. fthe boy with the wild imaginationj, Martin Lan- ser, Harvey McLemore, Robert Rotton, and Rod- ney Swigert. Art Zapel comes from Soap Lake. Most of the neophytes who first gazed upon Bliss Hall this year, also claim as their home- town, Seattle. These include: Don Etherington, Ronnie Rickles, Carl Schumacher, Rodger Mat- thias, Calhoun Dickinson, and Rodger Forgey. The other members of the class of 1944 in- clude Bill Parker from Tacoma, Marvin Glover from Pullman, and Henry Bowman from Wran- gell, Alaska. Martin Lanser. SEVEN-Il CLASS The Seventh-2 class is composed of boys who have demonstrated, by their achievement, ability to do superior work. Former Lakeside boys who had their Sixth Grade training here are: Stanley Wocabularyl Phelps, Joaquin fPerfect Gentlemanj Reis, Tom- my fLittle Teel Simons, and Wallace fLet Me See the Gradebookj Smith. The maiority of the boys are from Seattle. From Spokane we have Arthur fDynamite1 Harms. From Tacoma there is Reno fExcellent Spellerl Odlin, and Joaquin Reis is from far-off Vancouver, Washington. Seattle boys are: David lEmily Post's Envoyj Black, Joseph Arthur, Ryan Cox, Jr. ll, James lWide-eyedj Harron, Bradley Folks fClass P r e s i d e n tj Henke, James fRed Sweaterj Holman, Robert lPrinterj Miller, Ed- ward fLetterman1 Placek, Robert fWest Seattlej Rutherford, Kenny lBoy Scoutl Schoenfeld, and Robert QTalker in the Cornerl Stiffler. Our class, which had the highest grade av- erage for the first semester, will have the special honor of Craft Class during a three-week period. Kenny Schoenfeld. SEVEN-I CLASS There are sixteen Junior Lions in the Seven-1 class, but only tive of these received their earlier training at Lakeside. These boys are Bruce Bor- deaux, Charles Butler, Kenneth Partridge, Jerry Speidel, and Bill'Stablein. The vast majority claim as their home, Seattle. This group includes James Bailey, Willis Bar- tholomew, Charles Butler, Caspar Clarke, Alan Greiner, Hugh McCreery, Charles Olmstead, Ken- neth Partridge, Jerry Speidel, Bill Stablein, and Gran Swanson. The only other day boys whose home is not Seattle are Soren Normann who comes from Edmonds, and Gerald Peabody who comes from Winslow. Other boys from out of the city are Bruce Bordeaux, Olympia, Everett Griggs, Tacoma, and James York, Boise, Idaho. Stanley Phelps. 45 GOLD TEAM-Front Row: Lanser, Ricles, Etherington, York, MAROON TEAM-Front Row: Benson, Mclemore, Matthias, Zapel, Speidel, Schoenfeld, Butler. Back Row: Clarke, Part- Schumacher, Guenther, Heffernan, Reis, Rutherford, Stifller, ridge, Holman, Bordeaux, Miller, Herber, Richmond, Henke, Dickinson. Back Row: Mr. Flanagan, Simons, Black, Smith, Cox, Phelps, Mr. Flanagan. Bowman, Stablein, Harms, Harron, Mr. Montgomery. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Lower School tackle football season ended with the Golds superior. Under the leadership ot Bruce Bordeaux, the Golds won seven games to the two of the Maroons. The Maroon Captain, Guenther, did a splendid iob with his team. Out- standing man for the Golds was Bordeaux while Dickinson held the honors for the Maroons. Also in the Lower School and probably the most out- standing player of all was Marvin Glover. He made a letter on the Frosh-Soph squad where he played a splendid game at fullback. The Lower School All-Star team played the Freshmen twice. Although they lost, they put up a gallant fight. The lineup was as follows: R. End, R. Miller, R. Tackle, Martin Lanser, R. Guard, Carl Schumacher, L. Tackle, Bob HeFfer- nan, L. End, F. Guenther, Fullback, C. Dickinson, Quarter Back, John Herber, R. Half, Marvin Glover, and L. Halt, B. Bordeaux. .lohn Herber. 46 BASKETBALL Basketball, which is now in full swing, occu- pies the center of the physical activities during the winter months at Lakeside. The student body is divided into two compet- ing teams, the Maroons and the Golds. Each of these groups under Coach Flanagan is divided into a first, second, and third team. So far throughout the season, Coach Flanagan says that the Golds have shown superiority in all three of their teams. , The members of the Gold's First team and the points each has earned are as follows: Bartholo- mew, 30, Bordeaux, 30, Glover, 30, Herber, 30, and Richmond, 30. The Maroon's First team and the points each has earned include: Bowman, 15, Dickinson, 5, Forgey, 10, Guenther, 15, and Schumacher, 15. The Gold's total points are 368, and the Ma- roon's total points are 199. The all-star team is Bowman Cforwardl, Schu- macher tforwardj, Glover fcenterj, Bordeaux fguardj, and Herber fguardj. Volney Richmond. FOR LINCOLN PRELIMINARIES On February 12, in the Upper School Assem- bly Hall, fifteen speakers, the largest number of contestants in the history of the Lakeside Lower School, gave their Lincoln Forums. The contestants beforehand had drawn num- bers to see in what sequence their speeches would be presented. No coaching was permitted on the part of any master. In this way the boys would be able to start out on an equal basis. The speakers and their presentations were, Reis, 'Lincoln's Boyhood, Harms, The Princi- ples of Lincoln, Placek, Lincoln's Marriage, Butler, The Boyhood of Lincoln, Peabody, Lincoln's Mother, McCreery, The Story of a Face, Smith, The Inauguration of Lincoln, Bailey, The Death of Lincoln, Phelps, Lincoln, the President, Black, The Youth of Lincoln, Heffernan, Lincoln's Early Childhood, Rickles, The Sleeping Sentinel, Shoefeld, The Tragic Day, and Dickinson, Lincoln's Last Term In Office. The judges, Mr. Harris, Mr. Becker, and Mr. Olson, decided that Heffernan, Dickinson, Scho- enfeld, and Rickles, were best fitted to represent the Lower School in the finals. Ronald Rickles. LINCOLN FINALS The Eighteenth Annual Lincoln Forum Finals were held at 2:00 P. M. on Friday, February 16, in the Upper School Assembly in Bliss Hall. After a brief introduction by Mr. Jones, the chairman, undoubtedly one of Lakeside's finest oratorical contests began. The speakers were in the order in which they appeared: Schoenfeld, The Tragic Day, Hef- fernan, Lincoln's Early Childhood, Dickinson, Lincoln's Last Term in Office, and Rickles, The Sleeping Sentinel. UMS Mr. L. L. McCreery, judge and member of the University of Washington Speech Department, based his decision on showmanship put forth in: material, organization, articulation, contact, and spontaneity. Rickles, the winner, will receive 100 points on the Maroon and Gold Chart, and will be awarded the customary bronze medallion which will be presented at the Commencement Exercises in June. Ronald Rickles. BI-WEEKLY FORUMS Bi-weekly, the assembly is taken over by the seventh and eighth grade boys for the presen- tation of forums. Each boy must give two forums a year. The A category talks get four points while the B get but two, these points are re- corded on the Maroon and Gold chart. When this Yearbook goes to press, some seventy forums will have been given. Both the groups have been trying equally hard which shows why the score is almost tied with the Golds ahead by but four points. The boys who did exceptionally well and rated the outstanding forums of the year were: Don Ether- ington, who spoke on Accidents Stranger Than Fiction, Robert Stiffler whose article, Stage Door Canteen, showed excellent preparation, and Stanley Phelps spoke of his vacation on The Elkhorn Ranch. Alan Greiner told us of his Trip to Mexico giving us a very interesting presentation with the help of souvenirs and pictures which he collected while there. Ronald Rickles. 47 CHRISTM This year instead of a Christmas Play, the Lower School decided to have a Christmas Party. Planning the party were Mr. Victor Becker, Cal- houn Dickinson, Robert Heffernan, Jim Bailey, Malcom McCreery, Jim Holman and Jim Harron. Various committees were in charge of decorat- ing the room, arranging the chairs and so forth. An excellent tree was procured and trimmed after school hours by the dorm boys. The party itself started with an excellent con- cert by Miss Brandt's piano class. Next, under the direction of Mr. Becker, the Maroon and Gold teams hotly contested in a game of char- ades which the Golds won. The event of the morning, however, was the game of Truth or Consequences. Participants in S PARTY this game did not know anything about it until they were called from the audience. The par- ticipants were: Mr. Olson, Edward Placek, Ron- ald Rickles, Fred Guenther, John Herber, and Kenneth Partridge. Some of the acts were: a hula dance, an imitation of a crying baby, an imitation of a broken phonograph record, sing- ing a laundry list, and a suitcase race where the contestants were obliged to dress in women's clothing from undies to high-heeled shoes. The party was topped off with cider and cookies graciously brought by Jim Harron. When the last drop of cider had been drunk and the last cookie eaten, everyone voted the party a great success. Calhoun Dickinson. SPELLING CONTEST The mid-year Semi-Final Lower School Spell- ing Contests were held during our regular Eng- lish periods. In the Seven-1 group, the winners were: third place, Ed Placek, second place, Bill Butler, and the winner, Bill Stablein. In the Seven-2's, Jim Bubbles Bailey was third, David Black, the boy with the roving eye, was second, and, despite ardent catcalls from the audience, your Numidian correspondent, Reno Odlin, seems to have won first place. The Eighth Grade had the following winners: Dickinson, of course, first place, Ronnie Rickles, second, and John Herber, third. The final Spelling Contest will be held in May, at which time the champion speller of the Lower School will be determined. The winner, and l have my hopes about who that will be, has his name engraved on the Spelling Cup, which will be presented to him formally at the Commence- ment Exercises in June. He also receives one hundred points for his club, the Maroon or the Gold. Reno Odlin 48 C RAFTS The Project Period or Craft Class was to be given to the class with the highest average after the semester examinations. The Seventh 2 Class won the period with an exceptionally good average of eighty and above, and two and one- half weeks will be devoted to these projects under the direction of Dr. Eller. The dormitory boys have the advantage be- cause they can work after school and on the week-ends. Chairs, radio benches, and stools are being made. First they are sanded down smooth, and radio benches are glued together. Chairs and stools come put together. Though some boys stain their projects to their liking, other boys varnish them without staining. Weaving is the fun of your work. Reeds are soaked in a tub for ten minutes, and then the process begins. First comes double weaving, and after that under and over single weaving is done. When the weaving is completed, two coats of varnish are put on, ancl the boy then has a nice looking piece of furniture for his home. Kenny Schoenfeld. GLEE CLUB lt:-iitfi Daily between 3:30 and 4:00 P. M., under the direction of Mr. Harris, the Lower School Glee Club consisting of thirty-five boys, blend their voices in three and four part harmony in the music room on the third floor of Bliss Hall. The club lost over two-thirds of its members in June last year when awards were presented to the Eighth Grade graduating class of 1944. This left but nine experienced boys as veterans for the school year 1944-1945. Three of these, Ben- son, Zapel, and Cronkhite, received Glee Club Awards as they had qualified in June by having had regular attendance, satisfactory citizenship, commendable work, and participation for one full school year. Other veterans who entered late last year and who have given excellent sup- port to this year's club include: Butler, Rotton, Bordeaux, Swigert, Herber, and Partridge. THE PIA Under the direction of Miss Brandt, who comes to the campus four days a week, four Lower School boys, Harron, Griggs, Swanson, and Herber, study piano. Assisted by other Lakeside pianists, these boys presented their maior concert on December 15. James Harron played Silent Night, Alan Greiner, student of Mariorie Livingood, played We Three Kings of Orient Are and The First Noel: Hugh McCreery, pupil of Mr. Mylnarski, presented Minuet in E Major by Bach, and John N0 Joining the First Tenor section of the club this year are: Greiner, McCreery, Bailey, Holman, Harron, Reis, Normann, Cox, Black, and Swan- son. ln the Second Tenor section, the new recruits include: Clarke, Rickles, Rutherford, Etherington, Phelps, Vanderspek, Stiffler, Odlin, Dickinson, Olmstead, and Griggs. The Bass section which is always in need of ample material is now sup- ported by new members: Miller, Placek, Matthias, York, Bowman, and Glover. The accompanist, a member of the Upper School, is Fritz Foster who very generously and ably gives his assistance at the piano five days a week. Foster seems to enjoy the work as well as the members of the club and seldom misses a single rehearsal. The club will present two groups of songs at the Lower School Commencement Exercises. The Desert Song by Sigmund Romberg and On the Road to Mandalay will comprise one of them. Mr. Harris is seeking permission to use as a third number the arrangement made by the Director of the Columbia Boys' Choir of Cole Porter's Goodnight Sweetheart. The final presentation will probably be Mr. Harris' own arrangement of The Story of a Starry Night adapted from Tschaikowsky's Pathetique Symphony or Mo- lotte's The Lord's Prayer. Bill Butler. C L A S S Herber completed this group of renditions with At the Organ by Cedric Lemont. 49 PUBLICATIONS We are rather proud of the extent to which Lower School boys participate on the Tatler Staff. Seventeen Golds and sixteen Maroons have made contributions this year as writers, typists, or artists for the paper which is done as an English proiect under the supervision of Mr. Harris. In our paper we have every opportunity to do creative writing, to present our school life and spirit in our own words through editorials, fea- tures, news items, original stories, and poems. Others on the staff edit, type, or contribute car- toons or art sketches for the production. As in athletics, boys can earn points for their team, either the Maroons or the Golds, by con- tributing to the Lower School Tatler. A keen spirit of competition exists because both teams are eager to win the coveted Maroon and Gold Cup which is awarded at graduation to the team having earned the most points during the school year. The great interest in this proiect is demon- strated by the fact that sixty-three per cent of the students in the Lower School, including six- teen Golds and fourteen Maroons, have con- tributed to the paper so far his year. The high- point men for the Golds in the field of writing are Rickles with 89 points, Herber with 81 points, and Schoenfeld with 49 points. The boys doing the most writing for the Maroons are Heffernan with 115 points, Dickinson with 81 points, and Benson with 76. The Golds have been repre- sented in the art department by Rickles, Holman, and Etherington, while Odlin, Black and Harron have been the art leaders for the Maroons. The Golds have carried most of the typing burden with Butler and Etherington in the lead. The typ- ing work for the Maroons has been done chiefly by Black and Bailey. A study of the Lower School Tatler statistics reveals that the Maroons have accumulated the most points up to this time with a total of 630 points as against he Golds' 558 points. 50 i BOY SCOUTS This year, under the leadership of Mr. Can- tonwine, Scout Troop 312 of Lakeside has been quite active. The members of the Troop in the Lower School are: Bordeaux, Herber, Glover, Zapel, Lanser, and Schoenfeld. Herber is a Sec- ond Class Scout, Bordeaux, Zapel, and Schoen- feld are Tenderfoots, and the rest are trying for Tenderfoot rank. The troop which holds meetings every Wednes- day night at 7:00, is divided into three patrols: The Panthers, The Eagles, and The Wolves. A long, over-night hike was perhaps the outstand- ing expedition of the troop this year, and it proved to be very successful. We all hope in the remaining months that everybody will advance to a higher Scout rating. John Herber GOLD STARS Gold Stars are awarded by the Headmaster at the end of each marking period to those students who have qualified for this honor. Academic achievement alone is not sufficient to warrant a Gold Star. A student must have a grade of C or better in each academic subiect. He must also have a grade of C or better in athletics. The athletic grade does not necessarily depend upon achievement-personal effort and attitude are considered in grading each boy. Finally, but certainly not least, the student must have a satisfactory record in citizenship. This last requirement is determined by the masters who act as a committee to decide which students have fulfilled the Gold Star requirements. A boy who received four-or three out of four -Gold Stars during the school year, is awarded a permanent Gold Star at graduation time. CONTRIBUTION ln times like these there are but few ways in life which we of the younger generation can help the war effort. We can't take a war iob or fight beside our boys at the front, but there is one way in which we all can help our country. This is by giving generously to several worthy causes. These are the War and Community Chest and the Red Cross. Another way in which we can help is by buying War Bonds. When the Lower School was called upon to do its part, it responded generously to the call. The most suc- cessful of the drives was the War and Com- munity Chest. With Mr. Olson heading the drive, captains were appointed to collect all they could. At the end of the drive, which lasted only a week, the money collected amounted to no less than Sl i5.00! To make up this sum the Seventh Grade contributed 566.19 while the Eighth Grad, a great deal smaller, brought in S48.8'l. With 'l00 per cent contribution, the Lowe r School's total was way above last year's. The average amount donated per pupil was 52.30. On the War Bond drive, the Lower School again went over the top! Notices and application TO Black, Dickinson, Holman, Phelps, and Smith have already attained two-thirds of their 1945 permanent Gold Stars-that is, unless they do some serious backsliding before graduation. These worthy students have maintained a high scholastic standing and received Gold Stars both quarters. Keep up the good work, boys! WAR EFFORT blanks were handed out in study hall, and Mr. Small gave a short pep talk urging everyone to bring checks or money with the applications on December 7. When the figures were compiled, it was evi- dent that the Lower School outranked the Upper School in the percentage of the student body purchasing bonds, the percentage being almost twice as great. ln the Seventh Grade 83 per cent purchased bonds to bring the total to S3,l50. ln the Eighth Grade, an 80 per cent contribution bought S900 worth of bonds. Al- together, the drive was very successful. When that worthy organization, the Red Cross, sponsored its yearly drive among schools to raise funds, Lakeside came through with true spirit. ln the Seventh Grade and Eighth Grade, Bruce Bordeaux and Don Etherington enlisted the boys 100 per cent. The total from the Lower School was 55720. As you can see, Uncle Sam need never worry over the spirit of the Lakeside Lower School. Calhoun Dickinson. 5'l fcontinued from Page 71 a stand-in for Lauren Bacall and did very well at the job. Fred was used by the studios when they needed a gangster character. He was al- ways named Duke and chewed a big wad of gum while titlted back in a chair flipping a coin. They gave him a Rosco, the crime equivalent of an Oscar. Fred Lyman realized his life long ambition in that he was appointed head football coach at Notre Dame in 1969. Fred devised a new system that indeed seemed unbeatable. It needed, how- ever, a quarterback with four arms. At the time it seemed that Fred faced an insurmountable wall. Paul Voinot iust happened to have a child with four arms and so sent him to Notre Dame and saved the day for Fred. It turned out that the boy had the four arms all right but no brain to go with it so Fred couldn't use him. One boy returned to Lakeside to live. This man was loved and respected by the boys in school during his stay as headmaster. It was, of course, Bob Habegger. We understand that be- hind his back the boys referred to Headmaster Habegger as the Big H or the Gun. The editors of the Numidian wish to express their extreme appreciation to the following for their generous contributions to the success of our annual. EDDIE BAUER'S SPORTING GOODS STORE LANGLIE'S SPORT STORE KENNELL-ELLIS KRISSEY LITTLER FRITZ FOSTER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 McCANN'S BOYS AND YOUNG MEN'S SHOP, 1629 6th AVE. 52 SIGNATURES Adair, George .. Alexander, Robert Anderes, Ernest. Anderson, William THE STUDENT BODY .. . . . 639 33 North 2, EA. 7571 .. . ..,.. .. 3828 Cascadia 8, RA. 1886 . Bax 104 So. Tongass Hwy., Ketchikan . .... . 21 Brookside Dr., Walla Walla The Highlands 77, GR. 1225 Bain, William ,.... , Bean, Warren .. Becket, MacDonald Berge, William . Black, Alan .. . Bodle, John . ,. . Bordeaux, Joseph Bostrom, Ronald Bouillon, Richard Bradley, Donald . Brazeau, Philip ., Brinkley, Hugh .. . Brown, Beriah . . . 2715 W. Dravus Street 99, GA. 5662 Brown, Boardman Burcombe, David Butler, Paul . .. Cameron, Walter Clapp, James . . Clarke, Charles , Collins, Richard . Conrad, Jack . . . Copeland, James . Cowals, William . Cummings, Russell Denman, Michael Denny, Davidson .. Dight, Eugene . Donoghue, Joseph Dowell, Stephen . Drury, Caldan . Dyer, Garrett ,... .. Eilenberg, Stanton .. 1157 Harvard Ave. No. 2, CA. 4505 .. .. .. Mercer Island, AD. 2714 . 807 Edmond Meany Hotel 5, EV. 0222 .. . , ,. 1916 7th Ave. W., GA. 3252 Upper Farm Road, Port Blakely, PT. B197 Winter Apt., PR 6451 . .. 6419 Brooklyn Ave. 5, KE. 1081 220 E. Union Ave., Olympia 4876 . .. .... H1943 Clisco Place 99, 4876 .. .. 3220 Sierra Drive 44, RA. 3089 . ,.,... 520 36th North 2, EA. 5870 2430 42nd Ave. No. 2, CA. 3945 ..1102 McGilvra Blvd. 2, EA. 2364 ., . RFD No. 3, Yakima, Wash., 7322 . 4021 E. Highland Dr., PR. 1816 . .. 3906 50th Ave. N. E. 5, KE. 5870 . . Faben Point, Mercer Island, AD. 7610 Langlie, Arthur ..... .....,.....,.. ........ 5 2 03 17th Ave. N. E., 5, KE. 0892 Leehey, Donald ,........ 07920 S. W. Greenwd Rd., Portland, BE. 7682 Lewis, Victor ,........ ........... ..,,. ........ 6 5 1 1 Windemere Rd. 5, VE. 3534 Lile, Minor.. .... ., .. .... .. ,.... ,. 1133 McGilvra Blvd. 2, EA. 6212 Lyman, Fred ,.....,. ..,,... , 1212 39th North 2, PR. 5350 McAusland, Robert .,.,.. .,..... 1 269 Parkside Dr. 2, EA. 0589 McCord, Evan .,,.,,..,.. ......... 9 41 11th Ave. No., EA. 4636 McCord, Neal ...... ..,.... 9 41 11th Ave. No., EA. 4636 McDougall, Martin ..... .,...... 1 21 McGraw St. 9, GA. 3061 McKay, Donald ...... ,... 2502 East Galer 2, PR. 7824 McLean, Archie .. . Malarkey, Thomas ..,. . .. ..........1912 West Blvd., Day Island 252 8 S. W. 18th Portland 1 Manack, Chesley . .. ..., ,...... .,.., . 3 150 E. Laurelhurst 5, KE. 6101 Matheson, Hugh .4407 Batona 5, Fairbanks, Ala., Bx. 804, ME. 5218 Matthias, Jamieson . .........,, ....,. ,.., . . . 505 Boston Street 9, GA. 3530 Maxwell, Alan ....,,.,...... .....,...,, ...,.. 2 6 24 Viewmont Way, GA. 9016 Meadowcraft, Thomas ..., . . ..... ..... T he Highlands 77, GR. 1225 Meadowcroft, Howard ..,.. ...,.. . . .. 324 No. G St., Apt. M, Tacoma ,. . .., ..1500 42 No. 2, PR. 0622 . ,. 1104 Federal Ave. 2, CA. 1430 . . 22 5th St., Imperial Beach, Calif. . . 1414 Sunset Avenue 6, WE. 6964 . .. .. . .,... .. .1622 Bigelow Ave. N. Coulee Dam, Wn., Bx. 46, Wilber, 231-W . 11050 Greenwd. Ave. 33, GR. 1977 . . . .. The Highlands 77, GR.2821 2021 33 Ave. So. 44, LA. 5041 , .. .. .... ,.,. .. 7737 34th N. W. 7, SU. 2434 2221 No. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma 3, MA. 2704 . . . 2803 Magnolia Blvd., GA. 7774 . .. .. .. .. ,. ,.... ,.,.. . . . 3818 45th N. E. 5 Bx. 125, Medina, LKS. 543 ,. . .. .4012 Ea. 40 5, KE. 2575 Merrill, Clinton ...,.........,. ..,. . . Harrah, Washington, Wapato 82502 Middlebrook, Robert ,... . 2715 W. Dravus Street 99, GA. 5662 Middlebrook, William .. Bx. 12-B, Mercer Island, Bus. Phone MA. Mooney, Robert ..., .,..., Milne, Douglas ,..,.. 5744 .. ,. .. ,. . ..... ., 2005 23 North 2, EA. 6683 Morse, John .. . ,. . 224 Third St., Independence, Ore. Morse, Loren ......,..,............ .. ,,............ 3814 46th N. E., VE. 0440 Mullen, Charles . .. .......,..,.., . .... .1713 Parkside Drive 2, PR. 3334 5812 Murphy, John .. 89 E. Newton, Bx. 1446 Ketchikan, Alaska, CA. Elliott, Charles .. .. Forbes, Robert Foster, Frederick . Franklin, John ..,.. French, Davies .. Friele, Ralf. .,,.,. . Frost, Richard . .. . Smith, Newell . . Gates, John .. . . . Gleed, Thomas.. . . Goodwin, Richard .. Granat, Francis .. Bx. 608, Ketchikan Finke, Richard . 3265 N.E. U. S. Grant Pl., Portland 12, MU. 1494 814 E. Highland Dr. 2, PR. 1660 . 635 Orchard Drive, Hoquiam, HO. 425 No. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma 3, MA. 1497 1601 1111 37th Avenue No. 2, PR.0707 . .. .. 22 Ave. No. 2, EA. 3196 . . . 3615 38th So. 44, RA. 1764 . .. 2607 Harvard No. 2, CA. 3129 W. Laurelhurst 5, VE. 3736 1 574 ,. 1408 Burwell, Bremerton, 1833-J . . , ,. , . 2809 29th West 99, AL. 0451 Green, Thomas .. . .,,. . .. . .. .. .3702 E. Prospect 2, EA. 3946 Griffin, Robert Commandant's House, U.S.N. Sta., AL. 5200 X550 Gullikson, John .. ..,.., ......... ,..,.. 8 2 2 Upper Park, Tacoma 4, BR. 2813 Gutmann, Addis, ..., ,,....,..,... ,,.. ,.....,....,... 4 5 5 6 55 N. E. 5, VE. 2291 Habegger, Robert . ....,,..,.,,.... 6857 18th N.E. 5, KE. 4677 Harlan, Allan . . .... . .. 1994 Shenandoah Dr. 2, PR. 1221 Harlan, Otis. ..., . 1994 Shenandoah Dr. 2, PR. 1221 Henderson, Philip . . 3137 W. Laurelhurst Dr. 5, VE. 1319 Henke, Shan ,..... .. .. . . .. 2609 Mt. St. Helen Place, RA. 1283 Hess, David , .. . Hopkins, Frank .. Hopkins, Fred ,. .. Isaacson, Henry Jessen, Kay. , Johnson, James Johnston, Milson Ketner, David Kline, Scott. . . lachman, Richard Lake, Bill. .. , .. , 54 Box 605, Marine Drive, Bremerton 9125 View Avenue 7, SU. 5833 9125 View Avenue 7, SU. 5833 .. The Highlands 77, GR. .. 7606 6th N. E. 5, KE. 161 1 4453 614 34th North 2, EA. 7275 . ..... . 811 Nixon Street, Pasco, 117 . . , . 4215 51 N. E. 5, KE. 7196 Monte Cristo Hotel, Everett, MA. 1150 . . . . 1608 Republican St. 2, CA. 4304 , ..,..... .. .Oswego, Oregon, 8101 Matermas, Felix .,.. ..... ...,...... ..., . . . 153 South 160th 88, GL. 1821-R Nichol, Bromtield ..... . Qtrs. B, U. S. Naval A. S. 5, VE. 7453 Nielson, Roger .. , ..,,..... .. ..... 1521 24th North 2, CA. 5353 Peacock, Alexander ..,.. .. ,,..... 1645 E. Boston Terrace 9, PR. 9980 Peck, Roger. .. .... .... . ,..,, 6 15 North 6th, Tacoma 3, BR. 1806 Pelly, Minor .. ...., . .....,,.... 3821 E. Prospect 2, CA. 7054 Phelps, Walter .... . ..,.. 6940 56th Ave. So. 8, RA. 2777 Pigott, Charles .,,..... . .,....,......, The Highlands 77, GR. 1334 Peterson, Sterling .. ....,.. .. 5051 Prince Street 6, WE. 5369 Peterson, Wade .. ..,.. ..... ..,.... ,.... ,..... c f o W illapa Bay Oyster Co. Pacific County, Long Beach, Ilwaco 9R27 Pratt, Bamby ..,. . . .. Ridgeway, Don . .122142nd North 2, EA. 6818 . .. 3305 Dose Terrace 44, RA. 4475 Robbins, Harvey ..,.. , .. , 3952 Belvoir Pl. 5, VE. 3161 Robinson, David . .. . . 1919 Federal Ave. 2, CA. 4951 Rodbury, Robert .. . .. ,....,... 2645 42 Avenue W. 99, GA. 2124 Rooks, Albert. ,.,......,.....,....., ............. 7 05 McGilvra Blvd. 2, CA. 2535 Rudow, Henry ,..,. .. Lakeview Highlands, Mercer Island, AD. 4979 Schenk, Joseph .. . ...,. ....,.. ..... . .....,.. . . . Bothell, Wn., B. 564 Scheyer, John .,.,..... . Schiff, Harrington Smith, David .... ....,.. Staley, William ..... Symons, Arthur .,,.,..... Symons, Thomas ,...... Talbot, James Teague, David ...,....., Tenneson, James ...... Treniper, Jack ........ Titus, Leon .... ,.... Titus, Paul ...,... Voinot, Paul ......, Wallace, Paul . Ware, Leonard ...... .. Wayland, William White, Jerry ....,,....,...... Wood, Leighton . R. 1, Bx. 286, Puyallup 32 3027 Laurelhurst Drive 5, KE. 6767 .. 3303 Cascadia 44, RA. 1677 . ...... R. 2, Bx. 391A, Bellevue, LKS. 426W .. . ..... 403 East A,PMoscow, Idaho, 7886 4803 E. 39th 5, KE. 5489 . . ...,. ....,.,.., ...... 4 8 03 E. 39th 5, KE. 5489 .. 3323 W. Laurelhurst Drive 5, KE. 1529 7349 W. Greenlake Wy., VE. 8118 . 632 36th North 2, EA. 7618 R. 2, Bellevue, Wash., LKS. 457 2101 North Steele, Tacoma, MA. , , 2101 North Steele, Tacoma, MA. 8552 8552 Bx. 146A, Rt. 1, Bellevue, LKS. 202 . , .. .. ,.... 2541 Warren Avenue .. .. 3560 E. 182nd 55, SH. 4065 .. 2565 Magnolia Blvd. 99, AL. 0992 . 3810 49th N. E. 5, KE. 4355 ,. . ,, . .. . .. 1224 East Newton, PR. 4578 Woodward, Donald .2023 S.W. Montgomery Dr., Portland, BR. 2289 Woolford, Julian .... ......,............. ..... 3 0 33 E. Laurelhurst 5, VE. 2244 Wright, Howard ...,.. ,. ..... .. 4423 52nd N. E. 5, VE. 3524 Zech, Paul .............. ,,......1212 42nd Avenue No., EA. 8493 4,-n . 'E , Q A ii, 4 'E My