Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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. 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.

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T I 4 Mfgjex 0 . I Il CTI V I T I E 5

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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