Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

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VIr1N1'cp41M1c1n', ILX.. Iin'm1N11 Ii. Umnx. ILA .,.....,.. V1:11NoN L. I'.um1M:1'11x, ILL. NI jumw L. l'1,1a'rz. IL.-I.. NIA ..... V150 I . S1I1,x1.1., IL.I.. 'IIA ....,, ...,..... I,ou'r'r S-Hlmol lillglislz . .....,,.,...... l'llf'Sil'N lfnglixlz, Ili.wl111',v , .. .,,.. .,,..........,,.......,.,., 5 IINIIIIXII .....,,l,o11'v1' Srlmnl Soriul Sluflivs ., ..........,. Clw111is11'y ......... Afllllefif' lJil'l'l'l0I' ...,l.o14'f'r Srllool lIIIl'l'tlHlI'1' l,o11'v1' Hrlmnl l,l'IlH'ilIIll, 'II111l1r'11111lir's I'I1.Il. I4 ...,....-I111a'rifv111 llislory, lu'11g:li.wl1 1'Illl'Ulll'flH History, lfnglislz ' , ........ l r1'l1:'I1, q'IIutl1v111u irs jf 'ag THIS PORTRAIT of Mr. Robert S. Adams, Headmaster, was painted by Miss Enid Stoddard, and was presented to Lake- side as a gift of the Class of 1947. 'TAFF 4 af' Huttum: Nlr. llrucc Xlushctl. iYllS1IlL'sw man nga-r. Tiff: Miss l'an1pheII. Mrs. Nurnizmti secretary to the lluarl-Mzxstvr: Miss XYiIli- sun, secrn-tary to thi- business n1:magv1'. I3 df li , SENIOR Qc'-'ki' f -,47 Q40 Q.-vb K 5.23 ,- -, 19' ei 'cf fa , -F - x 'I f S I . l'fl In Riglll: Bill Barge. fl'C3SllI'L'1'1 iXlhur1 Rooks, pr:-sizlcnti I I Nl ll S g t I P N ll c t I ,om . Z1flt'l'I, .wr van -a Aarins: :ml Ya a f', sc-orc ary: iny It-ssc-n. cefpresirlvm. Senior History THE CLASS of 194-7 had its humble beginning in the year 1938 when little Lees Burrows came to Lakeside from Spokane as a bewildered fourth grader. The e1ass's numbers were raised to two when Vie Lewis came along in 1940. The following year marked the enrollment of Howarth Meadowcroft, John Franklin, Al Books, Mike Denman, and ,lim Tenneson. The final year of the Lower School saw Bill Berge, David Teague, Pete Phelps, and Dave Myers swell the ranks of the class to eleven. The first year of high, school always boosts enrollment as shown by the entry of Arthur Symonis, Hugh Brinkley, John Morse, Paul Wallace, Frank Gra- nat, Alan Maxwell, Bill Wayland, Bob Bodbury, .lack Conrad, Felix Nat- ermas, and Chuck Pigot? :lille following year the ranks of the class were increased by Pat Drury, Kay jessen, Harold Blanton, Grant Burr, John Madden, Dave Ramsey, and Mike Skeete. ln our senior year came Joe Holmes, Gary Lewis, Andrew Jordan, Don Herret, Bert Stotenbur, Don Hill, Ralph Meenaeh, Chuck Shannon, Mark Gilbert, and Bill Sheldon. Now at the end of the year of 1947, our class stands solidly strong in ae- eomplishment with its gold star winners, lettermen, and its scholarship. 5 NVll,l,lAWl BERCINI lSll,l. litilfljtl has ln-en al liako-sith' for lin- yt-ars and has lu-4-n known antl we-ll likt-tl for his rt-afly smili- aml gzonfl naturt-. In his first ye-ar, Hill alvmun- Nll'klll'4l his fort-nsiv alrililv hy winning thc- Linn-oln lfornm. X fast 1-hargingx guard. he- playa-tl four years ul' hl'l'lIll antl varsity foothall, winning a Big .,. . . . . L Ill Ins st-nun' yt-ar. I-hll was a rough 'llltl long.: lmv-r. anel his lrrawl wilh ln-ssn-n in tht- smnkn-r will lu- long rn-lin-lltlu-l'n-nl. IIX Int 1 n 0 st ICII ikn stu st mr w ri nm ugfx in p nys -. I 1 s s llt Ull- Ilil'tFlll1lllllI mi or 1- 1-r - w in in nr se -' - -vi-iiw . fl HUG li , l fl l Illu - NK ha. --I viig ' .-' tifir ra- 1,1 l- 1 t pa: fc .'4'ilI'h. llis 1 'g' l 1 nfl'rl,vall'i1s il le-tl l pumzl- lWl1's,l'.'. Logan a cl H f - . I 'as the sarsity tt-am's tl light wha-n i 5 'g.- 'z and a aj l tt In vt ' Nu nit V -ar was a nntalrln .whit nt llugh's X ir tastn-s we-rv tlisplayetl in his tlwo- rations 0 4- foutlrall tie-ltl. 1 I! f I 5 I C61 I 465 WW WILLIAM BERGE HAROLD BLANTON HUGH BRINKLHY GRANT BURR H A RULD RI,AN'l'0N l'ltR0l,ll lh.,xN1'0N vann- to Lakesifln- last year from lxa-tvhikan. Alaska. He- lllI'llt'fl out for foothall, hut faile-tl to makt- his lr-tter. Nlr. Marx saitl, Win-n Harold first ramt- ht-rv ln- 4limln't know wln-tlwr Cl fnuthall was squarn-. nhlong. rouml. or Hat. lla- sunn luuntl nut, lmwt-ve-r. anfl as a rt-sult won him- st-ll' a starting ln-rlh as a gguarnl in his st-nior yt-ar. Ilis faxoritn- pastimn- is telling tht- lmys all ahout his 1-srapath-s in Alaska. lm- will ln- I't'lll1'lll- lu-r4-tl for his lllilllly-3.20-llll'ky attitutlz- whivh llils math- him a l'rin-ml lu all ul' ns. GRANT BURR 4La,xN'l' livlm. a Se-atllv lmy, lllls two lows. skiing antl sailing. lin- is skillt-ll all lmth. is at sc-nior Grunt plan-cl st-vontl in tht- giant slalom ol' tht- Tt-nth Mountain Division, and also avquirc-al his nivknamn-. His se-vonll low- is sailing anll in tht- sinnnwr nl' W4-6 ho was thc- Sf-altlv re-pre-sc-ntatixv in tht- int:-rnational lflattie R4-gatta In-lil in San Ili.-go llarhor :mtl plum-ll st-voml in tht- t'lllIllIlllllNt' standings. During his two pa-ars at Lakvsitln- llrant also turm-tl out for football annl travk and clill at line- jolt tim--pre-sitlt-nt nl' tht- Hating lfluln. sa, -- Aww' -. dy rl-gyq-,K s Buaaows 1 ah 'S URR rom okane, has heen aetive in ' ases ' life. In his junior year he made ta's oth foothall and haskethall, and in . s i jenr he was ehosen eaptaiu of the hall 'an In ,fzihility in haskethall did not e s int r in the game. He assisted Hill x hy e e ing the seeond team, and was an :le instruet r. Lees was president of the Uuting Iluh and one of the hest high sehool skiers in Se- attle. Lees proved to he one of the guiding spirits of the Dorm Couneil, and held the diffieult ofiiee of viee-president. MICHAEL DENMAN MIKE DENMAN is well known for his amialnle dis- position. Mike was a memlrer of the 'illlue Mon- day eluh, and his aeeounts of his exploits were a eonstant souree of wonder. :Xt Lakeside he played four years of golf on Mr. Smallis team, and was an important member of the mighty Parsons' has- kethall team in his senior year. M gy A i ' LEES BURRoWs JACK CCNRAD MICHAEL DENMAN CALDAN DRURY L, JA!!-J AIA.: 2' JACK CONRAD JACK CONRAD, the dynamie president of the dormi- tory eouneil, hails from West Seattle. HL. J. held many oliiees at Lakeside. He was president of the Parsons llluh. viee-president of the student hody and president of the Senate. Jaek is a two year let- termau in traek. where he ran a strong half mile. lt is hard to think of any aetivity around Lakeside without Jaek's fireball efforts. He will he remem- hered Ivy his friends as indefatigalvle in any sehool projefl. CALDAN DR UR Y tIAl,nAN llRUItY eame to Lakeside in his junior year and joined the varsity haskethall and haselrall squads. As a senior, Pat was a memher of the ehampionship Brownell haskethall team and played a hard fighting game as forward. He was :I flashy shortstop on the haseliall team and was known for eoming up with the inlpossihle ones. Pat was also a real tennis player and worked hard on ae- tiiities around sehool. I JOHN FRANKLIN l'RoHAlu.Y the most easy-going and likeable boy in the senior class is John Franklin. Never can it be said that John had any enemies. He never said a bad thing of anyone. Playing the position of tackle, .lohn won his football awards in his junior and senior years. This Numidiun is the fruit ol' his labors: be held down the job of co-editor. As an active member of the dormitory council, John's suggestions ere always helpful and timely. ,f ,f I fl- ' 1' ALD HILL Fxo ne ic .tes f Anchorage, Alaska, to tha lra f 5 attlc, came llon Hill to com- lete gh school career. On the football squad 7 1 y ' .' - ' ' ' . - l 1 almost ew-ry position Hn turner out l' bask ball 1d was one of the high scorers of l - tr' lil' Brownell team. Don spent thc gre- r rt his spare time agreeing with his fel ow ' nloc Hill, about their Northern woude l' l. fill l 7 pf mai 1 f JOHN FRANKLIN M FRANK GRA WM DONALD H J OSEP 1 I if 0 FRANK GRANA FRANK liRANAT can be described as the hardest worker on activities in the whole school. He has shown spirit and cooperation that has added to the success of every school project. As co-editor of the Numidifm, Frank shares credit for this year- book. His spare moments have frequently been spent figuring new Ways of decorating the gym. He turned out for varsity baseball and boxing for two years, and his llat statements about the speed of his Buick on the highway were the highlights of bull-sessions in the dorm. .I OE HOLMES JUE HOLMI-is entered Lakeside in his senior year and immediately became known for his piano play- ing. He was a capable football player, and made his letter playing backfield positions. Joe was a member of the Big L club and the Wihitcomb club. Joe was an avid skier, a conscientious stu- dent, and a boy liked by all of his classmates. I N ' fi K ESSEN ANDREW .l0RDA'N KAY' JE.. :N won sity awards in foothall and ha' ral in is so omorf- and Junior years. lhe- ' that' 5 not al 4' 1 play in his sc-nior yn-ar was a t l 'f t l 14- footlnall and lnafkotlvall - .1 tt d 1apt.u I lra 1 '.l sa was ole-1' - fn of tht- baske-thall tc I ar rn-ve-ivefl the- Athle-tie' Tro- y as thi- outstanding athla-to ol' mln- year. .Xa il he-nior he wax we-re-tary of tht- dormitory 4-onnril. lxay drove ons- of the station wagons and it is hard to think ol' that liord without thi- ll4'i4'I'lllllI4'll fam- ol' Kay ln-hind tln- wln-4-l. CHARLES KING FROM NX r1Na'r4:ln:l-1 lhif yt-ar we havo 1IInn-lx lxing. 'lihir in illlllfkgh St'1'0ll4l yvar at Lulu-sidv and ho has prow-d to ho ono of the most popular hoys in tho rlasr of '41 ln tha- dormitory llhurk always war ronsvientiouw and alway- took hif duty st-rioufly. A short time after the- mid-year ln- wah 1-lc-rtml to lhf- dorm 1-ounril and fultilln-d his dutie-a and olrli- gations with aggrvwiwin-rs. Af a nn-inlwr of tln- A's housv, tllmrk provide-d a laugh when ru-lating Nblllt' of hi, good tim:-5 in Se-attlv with l,u- . It - KAY .I HSSHN 04, 'QKNDREW .loRoAN t CHARLES KING , fx , GARYLEWIS S Sv I Y U .'xNlJltI'.W ,lolclmw le-ft Roos:-wlt high st-hool in hiv at-nior ya-ar to romt- to l.akmi4l4-. Hia intrre-nts worm- 1'l'Ili1'l'1'Il mainly on avi:-ntifii' math-rs. l'lla-rtronf' put llli lulowlvdgn- ol t'lt'1'll'I1'liN lo t'X1't'llCllI usu- in arranging lighting for damn-s and in 4-onslrnn-L ing thc nlotion pivturn- lnooth for tht- llarnixal. llr waa a xital nn-mln-r ol' tht- illl'1'llll lin-alu-i'f and tho Vlhilvomln rlulnw. Kmlrow vans:-4l many of hi, 1'liiSSlllillt'S to raiw an on-hrow hy carrying lin' diflirnlt suhjf-vts. GARY LEW IS l'-It'UNlil,lN'S gift to Lak:-aitlo thif 3' looking Gary lmwis. Carfs tale-nt most important In-ing the- Lake-side for all-le-aguv honors at 1-4-ntvr in 1-ar is tall, good- N art' many---tho lA'Hgllf'.S rlloirn- iiiblllllilll. Hairy was ont- ol tht- lu-ft line- lnarkt-rs at Lakvwitln- in a long time-. Gary alro played 11-ntl-r on tha- haskvt- I-all fin- and 4-xplw-we-4l hiv i.1'l'liIlQF l'r4-qua-ntly that a player should ln- allowed lIl0l't' pm-rsonal fouls than juat fiun Ilia alggrrssive-:rosa and havklroard work wort- a grf-at assi-t to tho tvam. Hia quirk humor and easy smilt madt- Gary popular with l'Y1'l'! UIIO. '7.f.., wwf? ' 41' Y ICTUH LEWIS i'lllZ'I'0lt Lt-1yy'ls .' seen more ol' his Alma Mater ll mo't ho ' having heen a Lakesider sinee the . xth de. 1 the footlrall squad, L'l'laylroy was r n 1' d and quarterhaek. winning two var- sity - ers 's senior year, his rough treatment f opposing ends and haeks won him seeond team I-League honors and the Big I, liluh hloeking tro hy. Vie will he rememhered for his yoeil'erous expression ol' his own opinions. ALAN INIAXW ELI. 'lllll-Q lied-streak who ran through all opponents during: the footlnall season was ,Klan Maxwell, the midget marvel from Seattle. He played soeeer for the Whiteonih tfluh and passed the rest ol' the win- ter ill the shower. Running the low hiirdles during: traek season, .Klan won letters in his junior and senior yt'iil'h. .Ks a senior he did an elf:-etive jolv ol' eollet-ting: ads for the Svlllllilllllll. V . 1 4 ,yj,,w'ff jf! I if I lf wi df vIC'roR LE A A l l f Lf y If JOHN MADDFIN UZ ALAN MAXWELL ' ' ' M HOWARTH , 'I , Mmnowcrzorw if 1 fl ,dj me flwjlawflfwf ,J Q ffblvfy .lt JHN NIA DE X ,IUHN lVlAlllll'fN played foothal and hast-hall for two years, winning letters as fullhaek and left fielder. He was a flashy skier and raeed for Lakeside as u senior. All who knew 'gluniorw were impressed hy his earefree nature and strong personality. lohn's pride and joy was always an automobile, and he hud a good many ol' them as a solaee for long win- ter evenings. 0 HUWARTH MEADUWCROFT llowutru Mi:AnoweltoF1' worked hard during his stay at Lakeside partieipating in all aetivities. He was viee-president ol' his freshman and sophomore elasses, president of his junior elass as well as sen- ator in his junior year. lle played basketball on the Parsons' team and was a meinher of the golf squad for two years. Running the projeetor dur- ing assemhlies was his ehief delight, and photogra- phy around sehool was his hohhy. Howarth did great work deeorating for danees and did the an- nouneing at them. I0 't RALPH MEENACH FROM Wizmurzusii, Ralph Mr-e-nac-li vame- to Lake-- sidf- and immediate-ly made- a strong impression on e-wryone-. lt is hard to think of Ralph without a smile-. for he- was ne-ve-r one- to he- down-heartf-d in llu- fave- ol' dillil-ultie-s. lle- wore- tllv purple- and gold ol' the- W:-nate-liev l'antlu-rs on lhe- mapl:-s, and won a startling position as guard on the- Lion Iivm-. llis shots from far out and his hal, handling we-rr tlu- highlights of many a game-. ln the- 1-lassroom lu- was 4-nvie-el for his l'a1-ility al turning out A tu-sts. DAVID MYERS llulu Mvriks 4-nte-rod the halls ol' Lakeside- first als an e-ighth gradtfr then lm-ft us until his senior ye-ar. e-oming from Que-A-n Annm- high svliool. Daw was e-le-r-ted to the important joh of sr-vre-tary of the xh'vlllU'0lllll rifle vluh. He- was note-d for his argu- ments with Mr. Logan on thi- propf-r way to do e-xpe-rime-nts. hut it se-f-ms that he- always lost. .lf- 'lffv' fly f RALPH MEENACH M f JOHN MORSE l O DAVID MYERS 71, FELIX NATERMAS jlfinlfg , ff e ,gy- V' all N554 555215. i ,all JOHN MURSIFI llAu.lNt: from lnde-pf-ndenve-, Ure-gon, John Morse- spr-nt four suvre-ssful ye-ars at Lake-side-. As a fre-sh- man lu- was f-le-1-te-d pre-side-nt of his e-lass and as an se-uior, presidm-nl of the- stud:-nl lnody. His re-1-ord shows that he- was a me-mlne-r of the- dorm e-ounvil in his sophomore- and se-nior ye-ars, a se-nator in his junior and se-nior ye-ars, and a four ye-ar gold star winne-r. lle- was le-fl end on the- footlrall le-am for Iwo ye-ars, winning his le-tte-r lroth ye-ars. as we-ll as an me-mln-rship in the- Big le 1-lull. FELIX NATER MAS ltll-1I,lX N'K'l'l-IRMAS has he-e-n one of llu- ln-st like-d lnoys at Lakeside- during the- four yn-ars he- has he-e-n a stude-nt. His quiz-t pt-rsonality has ofte-n had a 1-onstrue-tive and solar-ring inlluenve- in the dormi- tory. A natural athle-te-, lfe-lix has four lrasehall let- tf-rs as we-ll as a vaptainvy to whivh he- was f-le-vte-d in his junior yr-ar. ln addition lu- has played four ye-ars ol' varsity lraske-tlnall and footlrall. Frequent- ly the- sound of S'l le-Vs '36 llodgi- Vlbllltl he- he-ard as he- lnarr:-le-el arollnd se-llool. S'l'l'IRl,lNG PETFIRSUN Xl- l'l:ll slillvmo a sllort llitrh in the- Navy, Sterling l'vt1-rson Pkllllt-' Inu-k to Luke-sille to finish his high h1'll00l 1-zlrvvr. IH-tl- was Mr. iii!lll0IlWlllf .5 stzlr lrurk man, running thc- l00. 220 and the rrlay. He lllI'llk'll ollt and lllzldl- his ll-ttf-r ill foothall. lllll injllric-s kvpt llilll lll 0lll playing as llll1l'll als ln- VVLllli- 4-nl to. .Ks il halfhark ln- showed plenty of slliftj Flllllllllfl' and lots of IIPFVP. Zoot was lllWLljS one' ol' tllr ln-st drl-ssvcl hops ill tllv Sl'll00l. C ll AR LES PIGi J'I l' l,Nl'. ol-' 'rl-lla 'l'-xl,l.l3s'r lloys in the senior 4-lass was lillill'lPS lligott. '6lllllll'liH played haskvthall ill his S0lIll0lll0l'l' and junior yours. Ht- lllllilf' a lotta-r ill trark in his junior yrar hut llll'lll'4l to tennis in his sl-nior ye-ar. lll- was on Mr. lhlnaway's ski team and lu-lpvd Lake-sidv win tho Tenth Mountain Di- vision nu-vt. ull. M. had a '42 fllllSlll0llilt' ronver- zihll- tllat topps-d all vars llfilllfllll to srllool this yi-ar. I Q A qs, HW STERLING PETERSONf ki! CHARLES PIGOTT PETER PHELPS XG! of N 1 DAVID RAMSAY f ff? ' o 1 ,Av- 1 PETE l'lg1'l3n l,HEl,P5 entered ' ' t r iillil has hecn Slllilillig ever sinrr. 'G P was illl 4-xvellc-nt scholar and a good rker in xtra ril-ular artivitios. Petr- scler ' Zl sail hoat enthusiast. In addition he F? M his good natured ways and his dc-ad ey rifle shooting. DAVID RAMSAY lIoMlNG to Lakeside in his junior year, Dave Ranm- say has had a slllile on his fare' ever sinre. Davi- is noted for heautiful basketball shots and fast 220 sprints, and won letters in haskethall and travk ill hotll his junior and senior years. He was a IIICIIIIJEEI' of the Big L cluh alld was treasurer of the Student Body. Dave I'lZillll5 that Ellenshurg is the 1'f'lll0l' of the world and it is hopeless to argue Willl hilll. MM sf fwfgaf -1 K. JB 'RT RUDBURY NE OF .THE . olia Bluff contingent was Bob Ro y. Ar d school, his quiet personality be- ' the vi which he would use in tackling any ass j . He was one of the most active mem- bers o , Whitcomb club, working hard and long the otball field and at the alumni banquet for mecoming. ln sports, Hob's interests turned to . ling and soccer. Bob also turned out for uch football and golf. CHARLES SHANNON CHUCK SHANNON won recognition at Lakeside as one of the hardest playing linemen on Bill Marx! football eleven this year. Chuck's easy going man- ner off the foobtall veld made it hard to believe how rough he could be while fighting for the team. Chuck won his letter, and a membership in the Big ML , although a knee injury put him out ol' the game during the latter part of the season. Chuck is also known for the bundle of wisecracks that he throws at most anyone. ffhuck's half-year in the dorm proved to be one of good times for those residents of the third-floor north. i . I R BERT RUDBURY f ' ALBERT RUOKS CHARLES SHANNON CHAEL SKEE'l'l4i 'mf 521.7 fi ,J lx ,,fN,v9',,x.. kymgjggiip ALBERT ROC JlxS Pur:slm1N1' AIJIER1' Hooks guided the senior class through a year of remarkable achievements. As treasurer of the Outing club, he did a laudable job of handling hundreds of dollars. Al was also presi- dent of the freshman class and treasurer of the jlmior class. He loaded himself with work and always managed to get it done. as well as keep his gold star throughout his years in the upper and lower school. Albert gained distinction when he was one of the state finalists for the Pepsi-C0111 -cholarship. MICHAEL SKEETE NTICHAEI. SKEI-ITE is the class of '-17's contribution to the world of music. Miks-'s specialty is the drums. He boasts of knowing the beat of every drummer from Seattle to Barbados, his former home. Mike is a two year letternlan in baseball and was elected treasurer of the Big L club. While Mike was around Mr. Marx had no peace. for Barbados was continually druuuuing up soc- cer, and insisting that it should be Lakeside's ma jor sport. BER1' S'I'U'l'ENBUR 'lilll-I wHls'l'l,lN1: man ol' Ihr- srnior vlass this yr-ar was llvrl Sllilvlllllll. from lllllllllilfl, Wlishington. ,Xny lime- ho- was around, ilu- arva was filled with ilu- sound ol' vhirping hirds. lim-rl was on llu- llrowne-ll haslu-thall ll'tllll.. and gan- ilu- squad ple-nly of light. During his sonior yi-ar he- work:-d hard for Ihr Rillc- lfluh and was widvly apprvriatvd. JAMES TENNESUN .lm 'l'r3NNi:r-oN has hm-n at Lakesidv for the past siX 34-ars. lla- has hm-n known as a ronnoissuur of differ:-nl jalopie-s. Hn- lllls also distinguish:-d him- se-lf as a pe-rsuasivv salesman. 'iSwPde: played sa-ruh foothall for two years, then advanced to the' varsity squad in his junior year. ln his senior ye-ar he' was an invaluahlm- Cog in thf' powrrful Parsons' haslu-Ihall lll1l4'lIilH'. X 3 iffy' yrfy. BERT STOTENBUR ARTHUR SYMONS DAVE TEAGUE JAMES TENNESUN 7 ARTHUR SYMUNS THAT TALL, studious hoy is Arthur Symons of Se-- atlle. Although he applied himself mainly to his studios, Art playa-d basehall and haskc-thall, win- ning a l'2igl'I',S lvltcr in his senior ye-ar. The same- dutvrminalion he vxhihited on the hask:-thall floor 1-nahln-d Arthur lo do we-ll in his 1-lass work. DAVE TEAGUE UAV!-1 THMQUH, a Yakima hoy, de-voted his time' lo thc inlellerlual sidr of Lake-side-. Dave was inlvr- cstvd in art and served as president of the Art rluh. Ho did a good dral of de-rotating for thc danrcs and also of the foothall Held for ganurs. HQ' was serrvtary-lreasurvr of ilu' frvslunan ami sophomore rlassf-s and a momher of llu' VVhitvomh 1-luh. Davv's svholastie- standing was nc-ar tha- top of thc rlass. , 1 f' A ilf'-0 X ,I 2 PAIYL WALLACE 8 I'AL'l. w'Al,l.ACli is llistingzuishvcl by ai. ability to ilo we-II whatever he sols out to wlo. .Xggrossivvlie-Qs and hard work won him football Ivttm-rs in his junior and senior y4'ilI'S, and hm' Viillll' w-ry 1-Iosc to gf-tting his Big L in his sophomore- year. As 1-flitor of thx- Tallvr In' mculv it a svhool papvr whivh was of invrvasing inte-rn-st to 1-vvry sluelvnt. I'auI's svholastiv rvvoril has In-en notablvz ho- Ilus had the- ability and malls- thi- 4-Hurt to I-xt-1-ll in 4-very suhjf-vt. W I L LI A M W A Y LA W IJ IIILL WM'l,,xNl1 1-ntf-ri-el I,ake-sislv wln-n In- was ai fre-shman, and soon avquirq-:I thi- nivluiame- YVil4l Bill. II1- was an zlssvt to the- Parsons' Imslu-tluall ta-am IIPl'illISl' of his Iwigllll, unel thm- plays ha- math- llll 1Il1rin,f: tourh football sm-uson wi-rv ZIHIZIZIIIQE. Ilill was zu two yn-ar I?iIt'FIllZlll in Irasa-bull, anti ll mom- Iwr of ilu- llig L club. Hill will bv re-lm-mbvr4-4I lor his smooth vars, ami shining shoe-s. but vspv- fiully for his uniqln- bullromn stylv, RICHARD WUUDWAIIII Illfzli XXUUIHYAHID 1-:uno to I,zik4-sidv in his junior yvar. At thx- 4-nfl of his iunior ye-:ir hc was 4-lei-ti-ul serrvtziry of the stuflvnt bolly anal the- sm-liatv. II4- was president of thi- Big L vlub in his se-nior yvar. Ili:-IQ was a football Ie-tl:-rmun as ll hartl fighting hulfbuvk, anal un 4-uw-Ilvnt high jumper. winning I1-ttvrs in truvk in llis IIIIIUI' mul sn-nior yvars. GMM' PAUL WALLACE WILLIAM WAYLAND RICHARD WUUDWARD .2-v . ufajfnf-cf :.1xiIA'yf-ff iii WM' XK'll.l,lANl CUWAI.S I'ni. Sl-.NTI-QNIIE than would mort typify Bill llowulf' lhonghh woulil flarl with 1Ionln-f- Hum. Bill rv- anh-r1-4l l,uk4-fiilv this yn-ar uf a port-grailuatv nfl:-r Iwo ya-urs in thc Nan y. llill haf Illilllf' u gre-all ron- lrilnltion this yn-ar lay clriwing lniw-F ziml Ivy gixing: hif lima- amfl 1-llorl willingly wln-m-u-r il war re'- lIll1'Bll'll. JOHN I..-X NIBEHT llugnr xi' 'rmz 'roi' ol' ilu- fvlmlaftiv luihlor war lohn l.amlu-rl. .M an lraskvtlvall lJliIQl'l' John whowm-il up mzmy oppone-nh will: hi, rlllJ!'I'li ilrilxlnling ulnil- ity. ln llle- vlaasroonl ln- war om- of ilu' illll4'sl hlll- ele-nls. i'Y1't'lllIlQl in ull flllrja-vis. ,lolm will lu- re'- munlwrval for 1'onling: lhrougzllu with hir 4lznl'r ran' wh:-n nouns- of ilu' llorm lllbyh wc-rv ill Il1'l'll of lrunqmrlulion. Post raduates ' 6 Lfalxv-'LW 'ix' lfkmy-ACL lf-f 1f 9 - . . F' if ., i,,f,,g ..,,,5'f? s 1 H 14, 0- WILLIAM cowA1,s AN f' MARK GlLBER'l'.f pg 4 4 .lol-IN LAMBERT , ' ' MlNoRI.1I,r: ' , . , U Nl A R li G I LB E RT IT mm mi mm that only tlm-e thin,-:P 1-an mulu- Vlark Hilln-rl hzlppyinlounlains, snow. anfl skis. lla-rv at Lalu-sielv ln- liar made his Mark, He- was om- of the nuvli-i of tln- l04'i ski I4-ann. We will ri-nn-mln-r him for thi- vonstunl smilv whirh so fri-- qm-nlly lnrnval into a lvroaul grin are-oinpanin-cl lay u roar ol' ln-altluy lilllglllff. Nl INUR LILE X ll. U. is Wlinor liilv. .Kfta-r ye-ara of struggling: llpwarll, hinfln-ri-fl on vw-ry llanll lvy the- flrong arm ol' the wniors, he- has arrive-ll al Ihr top of whool lifn-. lle- if known for hi, joxiul mul rilrc- frvf- nature, sus-:ning new-r lo liavv u worry in the- worlcl. Although he is small in ftuturv. Minor'- pc-rsonality more' than lllilkl'F up lln- ilu-firie-m'y. DONALD BRADLEY AFT:-:R A HALF YEAR of advaneed work at Andover Aeademy, Don Bradley vu returned to Lakeside as a P. fl. His aetivities as a member of the elass of QQ '46 will be espeeially remembered. One of these was his sterling perform- anee in the Lakeside-Bush theatrieal produetion of that year. Don's vintage Paekard was the envy of many a Lakeside digger. DUN HERRET DON l'lERRET returned to Lakeside after a tour of duty in the Coast Guard to heeorne the sehool's number one drugstore eowboy. Don's mournful voiee aeeompanied by his gilded guitar was often heard giving the one and 'I . 92 an CAMERA SHY envy of many a senior. CARL LUSTER COMING BACK to Lakeside after a three year hiteh in the Navy, Carl Luster adjusted himself to sehool aetivities with ease. Although ineligible to play. Carl turned out for football, and as a line backer gave the varsity plenty of fight in the serinnnages. His major interest at sehool was the Rifle eluh, in which he worked hard and was able to show a few of the boys the finer points of the game. lIarl's laughter was contagious: he was the heart of many a session at the A's house. P only Herret rendition of The Freight Train Blues. The Duke', was truly at dude when it eame to dressing, and his sideburns and mousteehe were the Wig . BILL SHI-JLDON 1-ankff-?1Ti'P5t l'ownsei1tl, :md re- entered Lakeside as a senior, in the middle of the year. Bill immediately joined Coueh Marx's base- ball squad and showed an able pitehing arm. Sev- eral times he was engaged with another ear. liill's quiet personality was overshadowed hy the work he eould do when there was need for it. Senior lass ill WE, THE SENIOR CLASS of Lakeside School, being of sound mind, do individually and in con cert execute, publish and declare this, our last will and testament. To the juniors we leave the several privileges accorded to the seniors, along with a number of durable ash trays for the senior hole. To the sophomores we leave the right to harrass., thwart, and in general foul up any project undertaken by the seniors. To the freshmen we leave an infinitesimal spark of hope. Individual bequests: BILL BERGI-Q leaves his reputation as a social 'slion to Tom Meadoweroft. ANDREW JORDAN bequeaths 50 watt-hours to Stan Eilenberg. To Pete Diekson, ALAN MAXWELL leaves his seeond best pair of elevators. TENNESON leaves his supply of exeuses to anyone willing to pay for a three-day week, VIC Ll-IWVIS wills one voeal ehord to Charlie Moore. BERT STOTENRLIR gives his pass to the senior hole to John Malarkey. JOHN MADDI-:N leaves the freslnnen u fund with whieh to ship all the geometry books in the state baek to Euclid. DON BRADLI-:Y wills his Packard to a eertain freshman at the University named Don Bradley. BILL W'yAYLAND leaves his style on the dance floor to Rogers. CONRAD gives the dormitory to Mr. Lambert. A MIKI-3 DENMAN leaves his talent as a smooth operator to Wally Smith. CHICK KING leaves his vocabulary to Reno Udlin. KAY JEssEN tenderly hequeaths No. 8 to Mr. Small. 17 lass 0 f 54 7 Projyhec CONSIDERING the graduating class of Lakeside in 1947, it is difficult to imagine that they will have anything but a profound influence on the world of the future. If we were suddenly to find ourselves in the year lgiswj, it is entirely possible that in the musical world the Skeete-Holmes-Herret Trio's newest release, l've Got the Sun in The Morning and the Freight Train Blues at Night, might recently have passed the million mark in sales. ALBERT H. ROOKS, the eminent Wall Street financier, blew his brains out in his plush Park Avenue apartment. It seems that Albert had obtained a corner on the shoe-polish market after years of work and expense only to learn that Prof. Andrew Jordan, head of the department of nuclear bio-physics at the University of Chicago, had per- fected a method of shining shoes by means of gamma rays. Another invention of Dr. .lordan's, the fission-prod- uct adapter for dual Vfinfield carburetors, enabled Frank Granat to set a new world's record between Bush and Lakeside in his rocket-propelled Buick. BILL VVAYLANI1 was treated by Dr. Ralph Meenach's revolutionary snake oil serum at Johns Hopkins the other day when Bill broke his finger twirling his amethyst key-chain for the girls at Queen Anne High. Alan Maxwell of Rosencranz and Maxwell, attorneys, has been campaigning in his two-stripe letter sweater out in Magnolia for the D. A. nomination. Opposing him is the incumbent Crime Buster Bob Rodbury. Paul Wallace. dynamic editor of The Times, has been supporting Rodbury in numerous front-page editorials. Don Hill bought a seat on the Board-of-Governors of the New York Stock Exchange with his win- nings on the Yukon Ice Pool. The firm of King, Drury, Bradley, and Peterson, tailors, fb have filed a bankruptcy petition, Charlie and Zoot wore out all the profits. Gia 2-XIX DIAMOND BILL BERGE is the manager of Mauler Mike Denman, who is the outstanding f ' fl contender for the junior fly-weight championship of the world. Also in the beak-busting . business is Joe Bill Blanton whose New York license was revoked for speaking to ' in , - Gambler Shannon about throwing his fight with Ruby Fiorellio in the Carden. Carl - X 19 Luster has formed a company with Burrows to make the world's most laughable gas. U up N . , Dave Ramsay was recently elected president of the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. i 1, N Chuck Pigott owns his own real estate corporation which specializes in houses with ' 9 V, ' secret panels. Pete Phelps owns a sailboat shop which has recently come out with an - J invention-sailboats with built-in wind, a further elaboration of the gamma ray principle. 1 ' . K--1 I C A S 'fig G? E WE NOTICED numerous posters reading Lewis is here and Garson has got him. Vic Kmuoooooo Lewis's main claim to fame is that he is often mistaken for his cousin Gary. After being ' ' ' selected a Little All-American end at Eastern Oregon Normal, .lohn Morse was drafted by the New York Giants on whose payroll he has been for the past fourteen years. Also a big-name sports figure is 'gBucky Natermas, Heel-footed center-fielder for the Cubs. Jack Conrad and Dick Woodward liked Switzerland so well that they have settled down '15 and have tried to yodle. Howarth Meadowcroft, the mad Scotchman, beads a used car 'J N businessg in addition to his main lot he has branches in Mukilteo, Woodinville, Goldbar, 0 and Zenith. Johnny Madden, also in the used car rack - - business has sold out his share HN of the Madden Brothers Kash for your Kar Kompanyn to accept the responsibility as If Commissioner of the Oregon State Dog Racing Syndicate. f ARTHUR SYMONS has become manager of the Harlem Globe Trotters, and Doc Myers has gplf' been taking care of the players with his new-found formulas from Mr. Logan's chemistry Aunt D ,Wages ,af 0.1-'- e x,, Q65 Hi lab. Bert Stotenbur, the Ovaltine magnate, has been working on new codes for his pro- gram, '6Little Bertie's Adventure on the Moon. Kay Jessen has been driving a truck for the past fifteen years, carting football dummies to the various schools in his vicinity, thinking of the days when he used to drive No. 8, loaded to the windshield with boys. Hugh Brinkley, the noted zoologist, has just published his 19th book, Effects of Captivily on the Giraff or A Long Neck in Woodland Park. John Franklin, the chain-store tycoon IVAN XD? is starting on his 3rd million, the first two having passed him by. 'gSchuss Gilbert and Grant Burr have just opened a million dollar skier's paradise in Tibet. Two boys found themselves so attached to Lakeside that they returned at the first opportunityg they are ...gin 342 Dr. Lile, professor of philosophy, and James Tenneson, assistant business manager. 1 4' 37-'TQ-I-.X 18 , . , . .. . v. ,. I ff ti R1 lr! Xlv Iwllehrook. Ixt-iturilig, Ir?l1l'l, Iriemller. lzirr, Nu-Ison, Wi:-innu. Hr, fI!1I'IIf7l1XYI!'lL', XIL-:uIowc'rHft. fiutmzm, Owh-rin IMI X III I x Xn1I'ilI4l1 'k Fx lx I ml Inn IIILI iInIs 1 - . 53' 1-s. . 'L'l'Iy- IlowL'II, .XI'-xzlmlvly Titui. NYIIHI-. I'iiIi-iilxwg. RifIiZL'w:--, 1: Q. t , 'J ' XYHWI, IIn'nk.-, XIn'IInug:iII, Ilighl. II:u'I:1l1, Iii-Ili-lim-r. IIl1x's'o1l1In-. JU IOR CLASS THE ,IUNIOHS are a elass-conscious group. You can see their ability in their faces-that they are willing to admit. I rom tI1e dark days of 1941 when the class consisted of three boys, they have grown and developed. A good deal of this develop- ment is evident in ai list of their activities. 19 x Left to Right: Dave Burcombe, Sergeant-at-arms: Bob Middle- hrook, vice-president: Marty McDougall, Secretary: Tom Meadow- croft, President. Junior Class Achievements MART1' MCDOLlGALl.2 Parsons, baseball letterman, foot- ball, basketball, sec-treas. JOHN MALARKEY2 Parsons, club basketball, tennis. fQI:oIII:E MARsHALL: Brownell, rifle, radio, track. TOM MIIAIIUWCIIOFT: lvhitcolnb, football, baseball, class president, senate. Bots MIImI,EIIIIooK: Whitcomb, baseball letterman, bas- ketball, vice-president. Rom-:R NlEl.SF1NI Whitcomb, club basketball, track. VIC OIIERMAT: Whit:-omb, basketball letterman, track, club activities. DoN RIIIGEWAY: Whitcomb, football, track, debate club. DAVE RoIIINsoN: Brownell, football, club activities. PIGTE SYKI-Ls: Radio club, tennis. LEON 'l'ITUs: Parsons, baseball letterman, basketball letterman, senate, dorm council. PAUL TITUS: Parsons, football letterman, basketball letterman, captain football '4T. JOHN VAN PATTEN: Parsons, Taller photographer, club activities, tennis. CRAIG wil-LISMANZ Parsons, basketball, track, club activ- ities. JERRY WYHITEZ Brownell, basketball manager, club baseball manager. LEIGHTON XYOODZ Brownell, tennis, club activities, ski- ing. BOB ALEXANDER: Whitcomb, club activities, rifle, ten- nis. BILL BAIN: Brownell, track, tennis. DAW'E BURCOMBEZ Brownell, football, basketball, letter- man, baseball, sergeant-at-arms. MICHAEI. CARR! Whitcomb, basketball, baseball, illus- trator. CHARLES CLARKE! Whitcomb. debate club, rifle, frosb- soph football manager, concession committcc chairman. DAVE DEL VALLE: Brownell, track, club activities. DAVE DENNY: Whitcomb, cheer leader, football, base- ball, debate club. EUGENE DIGHT: Brownell, track letterman, football letterman. STEVEN DOWVELLI Wfhitcomb, football ll ltl'l'lll1.lll, base- ball, boxing. STAN EILENBERIQ: Wbitcomb, radio club, track. JIM EVERLY: Parsons, football, basketball, baseball. JIM FIEDLERS Parsons, artist, cartoonist, football, bas- ketball manager, track. JOHN Fox: Brownell, track. ROLFI-I FRIELE: Brownell, club sports, ski teaIII. ADDIS fiUTMANN! Parsons, club basketball, baseball manager. ALAN HARLAN: Parsons, pianist, club activities. HARRY HI-INKE: Parsons, football, basketball, senate, track. DAN KEl.l.EllERC Brownell, track, senate, tennis. CHARLES KETTERING: Whitcomb, football letterman, track, senate, business manager, dorm council. ART LANGLIE: Brownell, baseball letternnm, track, sen- ate, sports editor, athletic committee. f to Rigfllj Hr. l'lutZ. Nielson. Climiilcitv. AlClr.L'!IlI!l'C', Ik-l Vallu, hlol'gu1istci'i1, Yztiiclt-i'siivclc, .Xhlrt-tl, lla-ll. lio4lhui'y. firillcn .Xl'Nll!llt'. .Xmla-rson, llirk:-osoii, Iforgiiz SGPHUMORE CLASS THE SOPHOMORES were Men of Distinction. They knew it in their hearts. and they felt no reason to conceal what should be obvious. Among the distinguished men of the class were ,lohn Anderson, Larry Smith, Harold Alldred, William Bell, Fred Guenther. and Calhoun Dickinson. all of whom won major letters. Class oflicers were John Anderson. presidentg Poe Fratt. secre- taryg Fred Guenther. sergeant-at-arms: and Ewing Van Arsdale, treasurer. The class had its beginning in 1941. when Merritt Benson began the fifth grade. In 1942 he was joined by Fred Guenther and Dewey Metzdorf. Cronkhite, McLemore. and Rotten brought the total to six in the seventh grade. Since then there have been yearly addi- tions. working up to the present total ol' thirty-one. 2'l llultim-u. Sliuniakur, lif-iisui. Sw:-zen. Simons. limitlicr, lirilslin, Smith, lfrzxtl. Slizmnon. Htliz-rington. Xlctzrlorf, .lm1s.'ii. Yun lfltfxrl1tX Hrwls. Sinmns, lionovan, Ilrinnln-llsr. Bloody, Mr. Ilt-ndricks. Hrllin, lit-rnlml, NlQNally, llixnn, Nlrlfznlml 'X in Il nm l th ly, lllm-lt. llielmlwls. llntlu-rftml, Conwzly, llm-nku.l1rt'inf-r. Rogers. l'zu'rnt, Slilllm-r. Xlt-lluutt, llnwlmcll 1 I I N rl.-mix. l7t'n'li. fmilh. Nlillnr. SIIlll7. FRE HMA CLASS THE FHESHMICN are looking to the future. They visualize themselves as upperelussmen: they will accomplish great things in the three years to come. They, too, have their athletes, in whom they take pride-fStiffler. Goss, Johnson, and Drumheller, who won letters in l rosh-Soph football, and particularly, Clarke Goss and Bruce Bor- deaux who have proved to be ahle competitors in track The class took pride in their ellieient, and cooperative class ofli- cers: Bob Rutherford, presidentg Stanley Phelps, vice-president: Hoh Henke. secretary: Bruce Bordeaux. sergeant-at-arms: and Boll Miller. treasurer. Tommy Symons came to Lakeside in l942 as the lone member ol the fifth grade. He was joined the next year by Stanley Phelps and Bruce Bordeaux. Their ranks have swelled steadily since then, and now total thirty-three. qq -- sf. f N' 3? 41' s 73 V' FQ' DI.: Tl? U SYN .I +3T-. 0 -57 ,,?.,,, ACTIVITIES Iff25l'? 'VI IQ 15 Q 2 I - :ff . II flf I foo ' f 7 Q 1 ,af 0 I f an Raju k D ' 0 ' , I I I , .I l . ' ff -,I f 'x 2 ! .. jar , ,, V 1 I X 733 u , ef, 17-. C f P -F? 2 .yi Me MIIESIDE A QQ if TLER lm' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE LAKESIDE SCHOOL, SEATTLE 55, WASHINGTON LAKESIDE SCHOOL. JUNE 6. 1945 Edition of 946-'47 The Tatler was read and well received this year both by faculty and students. The policy of the paper has been to represent all groups and all phases of school life. Because the staff was made up of boys of varied interests the Tatler was a thoroughly representative paper. john Madden did a good job of cover- ing the dormitory. Lees Burrows did many of the feature stories. Kay Jessen had a knack for writing edi- his stories, studded with junior class names were free flowing, self-confident, and very readable. Editor Paul Wallace gave continuity to the sheet with his feature stories and outspoken and convincing editorials. The baby of the staff, Dick Rodbury, kept good tab on the underclass news. Don Hill served as an effi- cient staff typist with a talent for producing clean copy. In all, the staff worked as one and gave the school a good paper. N U M I D I A N 9 4 7 This year's N umidian, edited by Frank Granat and john Franklin, is the composite of the efforts of T many. Contributing writers were Lees Burrows, T Kay -lessen, and sports editor Art Langlie. The business affairs and advertisements were handled by Alan Maxwell and Hugh Brinkley. jack Conrad was head typist as well as chief critic and asssitant. i john Van Patten worked many hours and did an excellent job as staff photographer. 2-lv torials, which was enhanced by his great interest in the school. Art Langlie did a good job with the sportsg .S'l11J1if1'11g Rzlilisfy. Livix-iraml, SlilffllQflrilflllltlll. Horst, Xlmn-lw:il'1l. ltudent Government THE STUDENT Govi5nNMr:N1' of Lakeside consists of two parts. the Senate and the Student Council. The Senate. under the gawel of Vice-President ,lack Conrad. carries out all per- tinent business. The Student Body as a whole. lead by Presi- dent J. Spencer Morse. has the power of initiative and refer- endum on the filing of prescribed petitions. Student Body officers and senators are elected in the spring for the follow- ing school year. lofi fn lfuftnw: l r:inltlil1. NYU-nIxx':i -l, 'IK-nn-nson, -lcsec-il, fun- rrnl, XI:-rw, Rninsay, Sli-Julnxvcu'-vft, llwnki-, Lnnglit-, lit-llt-In-r, ,Xinlt-rsoii. Yan .XV-dnl, .lL'us.L-n, I'lm,-los. Rt1lllL'I'l'tn'tl, qs IU!! In lfilglrti Xlofwc. I.:-ms, Nlmlrl,-n, llurr. Iiuri-ous.1.11111-rl. TI CCL B DORMANT since l.94l. the Lakeside Outing Club., which has the largest membership ol' any of the school clubs. was active in the sponsoring of both fishing trips and ski trips. Beginning in January. and continuing through April. there were weekly trips to Sno- qualmie Pass. Stevens Pass. and Paradise Valley on Mt. Rainier. Ski instructor. Mr. Bill Dunaway. gave invaluable assistance to the ski team which won the first running of the 'llenth lVlountain Division giant slalom. held at Eastern slopes. and also the dual meet with Seattle Prep. Members of the team were Grant Burr. Lees Burrows. John Madden. Chuck Pigott. Mark Gilbert. Charlie Moore. and Vic Lewis. The Outing Club owes many thanks to Mr. Hamilton for his tireless efforts in advancing the club. and also to an able and active group ol' officers: Lees Burrows. president: Grant Burr. vice-president: and Albert Hooks. secretary-treasurer. I41n'v'wIv,x' rm iffug ilu' lwufh llfffzillmu l71':'i.vJml ,vl.'1'r'f1g lf'ul'!1'.'. 211 ll rnlrfr uf Hn' fish ilwrlvx lf: 11 Dance limi: Slain' s 'llllv lirst clan:-v ol' tho yi-ar was thr Falling ol' the la-au-s. lioupl1's4lan1'1'4l to smooth nmsiv unmlvr lnm- ilrwls ol' apple-s suspf-ntlvul from tht- 1-1-iling, whilv tlw lloor was eh-roratr-el with hah-s ol' hay anal sam-ks ol' grain. llolorval lights gaw' Ihr lloor a lwauliful vll'm't, Corn husks is4'r4' Sl2l1'lU'4l along thc' si4lvs of tht' gym- nasium ansl a 1-i1le'r pre-ss was in our vornvr. llraulx llranat is as rhairmau an1l llowartll lli-aehmrrolt was in vhargt- ol' :ln-4-oratious .... ln thc- mishlh- ol' liv- l'1'illlH'l' tlwrv was thi' l oothall llan1'4 ' in honor ol' tht- tram ol' '40 anfl Captain laws liurrous. 'lille' gylll- nasium is as 1lt'l'0l'illP4l in thc' form ol' a football lim-ltl aml tht- lllllrll' was hy nhl- Rt-4I llot l'0ppc'rs. Goal posts iulra- vonstrm-tc'4l at lnnln vnnls ol' thi' gymnasium aml with- strips ol' papvr. strung avross tht- vviliug. llll'0N Sllilllllkr across tht' floor. l'f'lll'l'Sl'llllllg thu' yaral llIlt'r. llvxolsing 1-olorvnl lights. plvnty ol' flanvv wax. a largr' vroiul, anal smooth music a4l1h-el to thi- vujoy- me-ut ol' the- flam-4-. lloxsarth Xl1'il4l0N'1'l'Ul-l was vhair- man anal Frank liranat nas in chargm- ol' ilvcorations . . . , Captain llau' llamsay aml tht- haslu-thall I4-am ol' '47 wore- honorwl at a slanvv gixvn on ,lauuary tuvnty-lirst. xllllilllglll tha' rrowul was small. 4'u'ryom' 1-njoyc-4l thx' nmsir hy lioh xlill'Sllilll. illlll1'li l'igolt was 1'll2lll'lllilll ol' tht- ilauw' an4l Xlilu' Skvvtv was in rhargv ol' mlm-orations .... lJ1'ln'llal'y twvuty-first was lllt' lnig sovial liuuvtion of tht- yvarl 'lille' 1-xvnt was thc' Lakvsiih- 51-nior Carnixal. 'l'wvnty-liw hooths, vonstructvtl hy thi- xarious rlassvs, olll-n-al vvvrythiug from nail-pounzling to movie-s. -'X W0lllll'l'l-Ill lloor show was stagml hy Hush anil l,alu-si4lf' talvnt. Nlilw Ski-vtfn ,lov llolmvs, anel llau- llvnny ri-ally put on a musical slum whilt- llowarth Wlm-a4lowa-roft pullwl rahhits out ol' hats. anal vawls out ol' tht- air. lfliglit hun4lr4'4l pvople- millwl from om' hoolh to anothvr anal tht- sc-nior tri-asury rosa' lllg1llt'l' aml lllglll'l' 'is thn- . . hours llm-is from 4-igln l0lN1'lXl'Ui1'l0l'li. It was a flvli- nitv Hlll'l'1'SS. .-Ulu-rt Hooks was 1'llilll'Illilll ol' ilu- var- nival anfl Yin' lmwis was in 1'll1ll'glf' ol' thi' hootlls .... 'l'Iw juniors sponsorvel a shipwrvvk elanrf- on ,Xpril twvnty-sixth aml l'Yl'l'y0llt' ranu' 4lrl'sst-4l ill tlwir olfl- 1-st vlotllvs. 'lihr' juniors strung a large' nrt ovcr thef- rn-iling anwl plavo-sl 1-xvrytliing from nioilf-l sailboats to llattic-s arounel the- sith-s ol' thi' gymnasium. 'I'lu- elanrm' was from two lwlls to 1-igln lwlls ancl tht' usual short- patrol was tln'1'v. 'llhv crowcl was largv anel tht- nmsic- was hy Hola Wlarshall. 'llonn Nlvailoxwroft, ,lohn . lfox. anel Hill llain mauagwl the' ilanrv. l Xours, l'lll.-1 xii. .y- -A ggi sic KW if ua- 4. The Lakeside Senior Carnival February 21 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. GAMES, dances, fortune telling. tomato throw, nail-pounding. magic. Amateur Night, and a floor show which was the center of attraction for all eyes. lvl' LUN: .X llnsh qn:irlelt.- rloing :x liry- llon.-C' nrt. tiwrlvr' Lrfi: llnvirl M1-yr-rw :mil llaviml 'IU-:xgiiv are Sn-rving as thc ll!'UllI lr'fUI'i of ri wit vlrink Conccwsion. In the hackgronml can ln- sr-on ,Xrt l.:mglu', llownrml xxflglll, Kult l'r1vlr-, Htffflllll Imffz 'l'hv most popular :ICI of ilu- vu-r ning-ftllo llnxh t :1i1-l':lii. .Xnfl thx-y vuulilf 29 30 IOHL1 Y M ' N 4 f X1 W, mx , , 3 l A K g JY, x g r J XX X ' fl, If 5 . X MOORE HALL OGRE H LL THE TIME is 11:30 P.M. Freddy, a Lakesider, has just put away his books after study- ing for his ten chapter tests, which is coming up in the morning. He rubs his sore eyes, which got that way from reading logarithmic tables. He yawns, places his pencil in the chapter marked St. Thomas of Acquinas, The Scholastic, and drags himself to bed. Through Freddy,s mind race many strange images, ten place logarithms, test tubes play- ing tag, and masters shaking lingers over which run streams of clear. cool water labeled knowledge. Freddy isn,t a psychological case, he is just a tired Lakesider. Philosophy, solid ge- ometry, physics, Latin, and chemistry, all of these are subjects he can either learn or deny. He works hard from 7:30 until his eyelids drop somewhere around 11:00 o'clock in the evening. The work is difficult, the grades do not come easily. But there is another and lighter side to Lakeside life. Let us follow invisibly, of course, for Lakesiders do not like to be followed, a Lakesider in his daily routine. If Freddy is a dormitory boy, he is tossed, he never awakens, out of bed somewhere near the seven o'clock mark. Freddy slips into his violet check pants fall Lakesiders like conspicuous clothesj, his collarless and conservative black and yellow hounds-tooth check sports coat, and dashes. still knotting his tie, for breakfast. He chats with the other boarders about the Russian situation, dances, girls, base- ball, track, girls, Hemingway's novels, girls, the atomic age, girls, and dances. You see he has a wide range of interests. He wipes the egg off his suit and heads for the class- rooms. Vainly he attempts to write clown all the notes that are being fired by the master in charge. His Parker '51, which does not write under water, has suddenly run dry, hence no more notes. Finally lunch. The happiest hour of the day for any Lakesider. There he does not speak, he does not gaze, he does not lounge. He eats. A startling statement, but a true one. Afternoon classes are hard on Freddy. He is the athletic type and is yearning to get out in the sun to play baseball or run track. Finally the bell. Freddy is happy. He takes his shower after practice and heads for his room to listen to the trunks of classical and jazz records he has collected. This is the dorm boy's hour of charm. Anyone interrupting this hour of charm is put on the blacklist unless he has pull or is a senior. Freddy goes to dinner. Talk is then resumed on the afore-men- tioned subjects, and tickets are sold for seats close to the door so one can get an early jump for the telephone. Freddy goes to study hall in the evening. His Fusion is too tough to do, so he seeks aid from a master. The master tells Freddy that all he needs to do is add the logarithms and subtract one-third the square root of negative one and he has the answer. Freddy gives up after an hour and fifteen minutes. He is frustrated by a master who believes in the importance of study and concentration. After a long day, Freddy hits the sack. He goes to sleep immediately, his mind full of nfiguresf' This is the life of a dorm boy. 32 UNDER THE GUIIDANCI-I of Mr. ,lean Lambert. Assistant loleadmaster. anew dormitory gov- ernment was developed in the past year. A Council consisting of live seniors. two jun- iors. and one each from the sophomore and freshman classes. and Lower School. exer- cised control over dormitory affairs. The primary purpose ol' the Council has been to maintain a smoothly operating dormitory by taking the lead in organizing parties. ama- teur shows. etc.: and by hearing disciplinary problems and awarding punishment when needed. This year's Council was led by President ,lack Conrad: the vice-president was Lees Burrows: secretary. Kay ,lessenz other members were ,lohn Morse. Charles King. Leon Titus. Charles Kettering. and Bruce Bordeaux. i DORM COUNCIL 33 34 xrfwm A Q xg X 'fgpfgx g- 4.-Tw fo TP SPORTS W? .' f C X' H+'-lip A 'W -. 'Y I j 'X N 7 JH if QS! L5 ,, xs..f-1 Af 3 5 Lion Football l91L6 LAKESIDE 0, CENTRAL KITSAP T THE LloNs fumbled badly in their first game of the 1916 season. Larry Smith and John Anderson showed power in the baekfield slots. The field, whieh was sandy and very roeky, slowed the Lion running attaek to about one-fourth its efheieney. The Lakesiders men- aeed the Central Kitsap goal several times in the eon- test, but fumbles and laek of general experienee killed the possible attempts. LAIUCSIIDE 12, FOSTER T 11 , e 1 N Q. ' T? ,i S :', 1 4 ,es QM , fp' t a.1: lti K Tw ,L 4 t3 xl N y y ig. M' ,M ,L R Q f, f,,, s. , +A 7-vw K W t . ,XS ,f -N K e we i t. as Wg - a Q L ii ffffff'-esgtsi Ffffwreag f ' ,Sf fewgngytkgsql ,L Q as H Swv! YL .ares W .,h.h Tl-Us WAS the game of the year. The line and bark- field elieked as one unit. The night was cold, but it was bank night for the Lakesiders. The Bulldogs seored first but the Marxmen eame baek to seore twiee. The line, led by Lees Burrows, punehed nu- merous holes in the Bulldog wall and slaughtered the Foster seeondary on defense. Gains eame in steady drives. Ju, V XIV. llemlricks. line coach: Mr. Marx. head coach. LAKESIDE 20, ISSAQUAH 0 THE MARXMEN romped over a luekless Issaquah elev- en with Alan Maxwell, Joe Holmes, and Sterling Pet- erson furnishing the yardage. The Lion line, whieh doubled for a sieve in the Central Kitsap eontest, was mueh stronger and showed the fruits of long labor on the part of the line eoaeh. Alan Maxwell, who here- tofore had not shown his sensational broken-field running, put on a show that was something to wats-b. Maxwell seored two touehdowns and rambled twenty- five yards twiee in the eontest. LAKESIDE 33, TOLT 6 LITTLE Ton took a tremendous pounding from the Lion eleven as the Marxmen skirted ends and taekles for long gains. The Lion aerial assault was also very effeetive. Alan Maxwell, Joe Holmes, and Leon Titus seored touehdowns. Holmes aml Maxwell plunged off-taekle and over eenter for long gains on almost every play. Tolt seored when the Lion seeondary was released. The line had no trouble with offensive or defensive movements. LAKESIDIC 0, UVERLAKIC 31 Lamzslm-:'s LINI-I took a terrifie beating when Overlake visited the Lion field. The Uverlake forward wall was a head taller and a shoulder broader per man than were the Marxmen. With the help of their forward wall the Wolverine backs lapped up the yards by end-runs and through gigantie holes in the Lion line. The Lakeside baekfield was sluggish. Several of the Uverlake kids almost beat the pass from eenter into the baekfield. Lakesidt-'s end-arounds and off-taekles didnlt work beeause the Wolverines had the priority on speed. Lt-ff In Right: Standing-r Remkg, Ihtrr, l., Titus, Lent, Franklin. Ile-1-ge,-, Iiuir-ms, XYooeIxmrel, Hairy l,e-xiis, Smith. Ile-nity. Ridge'- way. lfie-elle-V. live-ily, lle-like-, llliml, Rfihinselii. lilmnil lft-iv: Slinizzioii, liwtte-riilg, Nlaxwt-ll, llighl, lllantein. Xlaeleh-11, Ilevlme-s. Yin' lxois, Xlvallaee-. Nl-rrse. Nate-riiins. Kit-fleuugnl, l':1ul Titus, .Xiiele-isoii. Ski-e-te-. L,Xlxl'iSllll'l 0, HUTHl'll.L 14 TH!-1 l,IONr- lost their hid for first plare when they lost to the llothe-ll Cougars on the latter's muddy lie-ld. The Lion running attark whie'h was the feature- attrav- tion of the foothall season was leveled to almost noth- ing. Bothell drove- over twie-e-, starting eae'h drive- with a pass. Horton, all-league hae-k of Bothell, e'arrie-el the- hall on most of the Cougar rallies. The- Lions we-re ke-pt ill midlie-ld most of the game-. l'aul Titus, foot- hall eaptain for W1-T. played his he-st gillllt' ol' the- sea- son. l,-XRICSIIJE I3, NIT. Sl 0 lnxkiisltnp walked over a large- squad from Mt. Si to the tune- of lil to 0. The Lakeside-rs crushed the- moun- taineers with the- usual ground attaek, although passes were working we-ll. The line playe-el e-lfe-e'tiye-ly all through the- e-onte-st. partieularly the ends. ILKKICSIIDIC 0. ST. NlAllTlN'5 Ill ST. WlAIK'l'lN,'i got off luckily whe-n they e-dge-d a some-- what trave-l-we-ary Lake-side eleven. The Olympia hoys had the- running attaek anel line-, anel also the- hre-aks. The-y made- hoth se-ores in the early portion of the- game-. The final pe-riod saw l,ake-side- se-ramhling around the- St. lVlartin's goal, hilt fumhle-s and a we-ak forward wall nailed the- Lion hae-ks. The- Irish haul the- faste-st hae-ks without a elouht. The- eonte-st was prohalely the- vlose-st of the- season. IAKICSIDIQ 6, tI0l.UfVllil.X l'Rl'ill I9 4Iebl.UMlilA l'ltl-LP downed Lakeside- on the- latte-r's home- lie-ld hy ronsiste-nt passe-s anel e-nel sweeps. The- l're-p- sle'l's we-re gifted with he-avy players and a fast hae'k- lie-ld. The- Lions looke-el like- the- favorite-s at the- half, when they le-el 6 to 0. The- llrepste-rs ie-e-d the- game- in the- final quarter wllen they rompe-d ove-r for the third tally. The- Lake-siele line worked well, hut the- oppo- sition was just too hig. John Morse- anel Larry Smith partiripated in the- play of the- day. Smith he-ave-el a long one- into the fish-ne-t arms ol' Morse- who sliilllletl it oyer his shoulde-r in the- e-nel zone-. John lVladde-n was e-aptain anel playa-el an e-xve-lle-nt game- at fullhaek. H,yt'l'fft'ltl3 XYmidxx':n'4l. llulmt-s. Xladzlen. Smith, l.l'Ht'I lh1i'1'on's. llight. lilillllill. Gary Lcnis. Yic Lewis. XYall:n'c. Klorsc. FOOTB LL MM RY Tm-3 FooTBALI. sEAsoN was successful. The Lions lost a heart-breaker to Bothell in their bid for first place. The Lakeside line was not what one would call gigantic, but rather what one would call capable. john Morse, Harold Alldred, Dave Burcombe, and Lees Burrows held down the end spots. Morse showed lots of drive and decided ability at the end-around. Alldred showed plenty of power and could tackle better than anyone else on the team. except Gary Lewis, who has a style all his own, and was named All-league center. Burcombe was a gazelle with plenty of ability: Dave will be back next season. Burrows, team captain for 1946, dis- played lots ol' drive and receiving ability. Chuck Shannon, Paul Wallace, and Gene Dight com- prised the tackle section. Shannon, who was injured before the season ended, was a great help in knocking off lille plays. Vifallace, who made his letter last season, showed drive, but was rather light for his position. Dight, who played the entire season, was the biggest man on the squad. Harold Blanton, Chuck Kettering and Vic Lewis commanded the guard positions. Blan- ton must have descended in some way from Stonewall Jackson. Kettering, who will be back next year, had plenty of drive and could really uruff 'ein up. Lewis, who also played at quar- terback, did good work on defense. Gary Lewis and Steve Dowell provided the center staff. Gary had a fine display of tackles, blocks, centers, and fight. Dowell, who is small in stature. played a rough game. His only drawback was that he was a little slow. Lakeside had a goodly number ol' capable backfield men. Larry Smith, Paul Titus, Alan Wlaxwell, .loe Holmes, ,lohn Anderson, John Madden, Dick Woodward, Sterling Peterson, and Vic Lewis all furnished the Lion eleven with lots of drive. Alan Maxwell and Joe Holmes were the most consistent ground-gainers. Sterling Peterson, who showed excellent ability, was hin- dered throughout the season with a bad leg. Larry Smith was the best passer on the squad. 38 is l.4'ft fn Rigl1tff.S'fulnli11,g: l iL-rllrr. Gary la-wis, Smith. Ramsay. .XllllAL'Il, Sytnons. lX'lIL't'll-IIQI Tffnx. .X'uf4'l'um.v, Oilvrmut, ,lr1dr'r.w11 Ht-wnm-li. BASKETB LL UMMARY THE BASKETBALL SEASON for 1946-47 was more than just an ordinary season. This year, behind the coaching of Bill Marx, we entered the state district tournament held at Port Townsend. We fielded a squad which was capable of winning the class B section of our league. They had a lot of ability. The season opened with a game at Issaquah. Dave Ramsay flagged ten points and Bruce Bordeaux followed with nine. The Lions won from Issaquah 29 to 21. From then on through the season until we met Foster, the Leomen won every class B game. The night we met Foster was a sad one indeed. It looked like one of those cinch games until the fourth quar- ter when one of Foster's forwards started pushing them through from every angle. Foster won 25 to 24. The season was long and the players began to get tired. When we went to the play-offs at Port Townsend, we went with half the squad at home in bed. We lost both games at Port Townsend which knocked us out of the State B tournament. But the hard luck we suffered at the end of the season is only an incentive to get in and win again next year. And with the help of Paul Titus, Leon Titus, Dave Burcombe, Vic Udermat, Bob Middlebrook, ,lohn Ander- son, Larry Smith, and Bruce Bordeaux, who will all be back next season, we will be able to construct a squad at least equal to the team we had this past season. 39 BASKETB LL LAKESIDE 29, ISSAQUAH 21-Dave Ramsay high with ten points. Bruee Bordeaux second with nine. Team looked slow and unsteady. Ramsay showed most promise. Half-time seore: Lakeside 13, Issa- quah 13. LAKESIDE 41, MERIDIAN 24-Dave Ramsay again high seore man with fourteen points. Team went wild on fouls. Defensive game improving. Dave Bureombe seeond high point man with nine points. Half-time seore: Lakeside 21, Meridian 12. LAKESIDE 40, TAHOMA 31-Dave Ramsay again high point man with fourteen points. Team begins to look mueh better offensively. Shooting ability poor throughout game. Ralph Meenaeh second high point man with seven points. Half-time seore: Lake- side 14, Tahoma 7. LAKESIDE 39, FOSTER 16iCary Lewis high point man with eight points. Best defensive game played during the season. Foster was held to only seven points for the first three quarters. Bruee Bordeaux second high point man with six points. Half-time sm-ore: Lakeside 18, Foster 7. LAKESIDE 16, EDMONDS 19-Praetiee game. Mee- naeh and Ramsay high point men for Lakeside with six points apiere. Team rusty from too mueh Christ- mas vaeation. Half-time sf-ore: Lakeside 7, Ed- monds 12. LAKESIDE 43, ISSAQUAH 29-Second round of league games. Paul Titus and Bruce Bordeaux tied for high man. Eaeh had thirteen points. Defense working more smoothly. Dave Ramsay seeond high man, had eight. Half-time seore: Lakeside 18, lssa- quah 15. LAKESIDE 28, SEATTLE PREP 46-Bordeaux had nine points. Lions looked had on defense. Dave Ramsay was seeond high point m n with seven points. Half-time seore: Lakeside 9, Seattle Prep 26. LAKESIDE 35, MT. Sl 4-9+Mt. Si looked tops. Lions played exeellent game. Ramsay and Meenaeh high with ten points apieee. Half-time seore: Lakeside 10, Mt. Si 21. LAKESIDE 24, 0'DEA 41-Lion offense extremely weak. Lewis and Ramsay high point men with eight points eaeh. Half-time seore: Lakeside 6, 0'Dea 22. RAM SAY o.,.. LEWIS .........,,. BORDEAUX ,.... PAUL TITUS L....,., MEENACH ..., ODERMAT .,,. BURCOMBE ..,,, SYMDNS ..,,. LAKESIDE 42, MERIDIAN 34-Bruee Bordeaux high with eleven. Team went wild on fouls. Defensive game was poorest of season. Lewis and Ramsay see- ond high with eight points apieee. Half-time seorm Lakeside 23, Meridian 16. LAKESIDE 36, TOLT 26-Paul Titus and Gary Lewis with high point men. Eaeh had nine points. The team looked good defensively. Offense was good. Half-time seore: Lakeside 22, Tolt 16. LAKESIDE 29, BOTHELL 31-Lions played grade A basketball. Lewis, featured in offense looked really good. Gary showed marvelous baekboard ability. Half-time seore: Lakeside 17, Bothell 13. LAKESIDE 25, 0'DEA 53-Lions lack basketball abil- ity. Defense was fair. Art Sylnons high point man with five points. Half-time seore: Lakeside 10, 0'Dea 24. LAKESIDE 41, FEDERAL WAY 23-Ramsay high man with fourteen points. Lions wild on fouls again. Defense looks good. Dave Bureombe and Larry Smith seeond high men with seven points eaell. LAKESIDE 39, TAHDMA 19--Gary Lewis was high man with nine points. Lion defense looks good again. Paul Titus, Dave Ramsay and Vie Ddermat are sec-ond with eight points apieee. l'lalf-time sf-ore: Lakeside 24, Tahoma 9. LAKESIDE 30, TOLT 20-Lewis was high point man with twelve. Came scoring was low. Offensive plays failed to eliek. Paul Titus and Dave Ramsay tied for seeond with five points apiece. 1-lalf time seore: Lakeside 13, Tolt 10. LAKESIDLI 26, DVERLAKE 43-1-ions missing bas- kets. Defense very weak. Paul Titus high man with six points. llalf-time seore: Lakeside 12, Dverlake 20. LAKESIDE 24, FOSTER 25-Bordeaux high man with eight points. Came was heartbreaker. Lions led at end of third quarter 20 to 12. Defense in good shape until fourth period. Offense not worthv of reeognition. Seore at half: Lakeside 15, Foster 6. DAVE RAMSAY, Basketball Captain F.C. F.T. Fouls Pts. .,.,,..69 14 40 151 ..,....47 24 65 118 .,,.....43 15 25 101 11 33 87 .......30 12 39 72 ,..,...20 17 11 57 .......22 7 10 51 9 2 7 20 1 ,, 1 W' i Hg -tp. . is f. xg, N -1 if 9 x Q ' ' .1 KZYI? ' inc lim , .KX I Whg' 21' f wks-.. 19. A, 17 ,, 244 , M, Z. W' . . ,A ,jf . hw . 'f 5' i.,,z0w ' e' .1 Tay- In Hffftnm f-fl.t'fI In lC1'gl.l: Shannon, livtrly, XY:1yland, Klofurc, Sliannon, Nelson. Lewis, Synmns, .Xldrt'd. Titus. Bell. Smith Yin' Ia-wis. lintxnan, Xliilillt-lm-nk, Carr, Nat.-rinas. Nlclhmgal, l.anglia', NIL-zulmvcw-nfl. BASEBALL SUMMARY WITH THE HELP of seven lettermen, Coach Bill Marx put together a strong baseball squad for the 1947 season. Although defensively equal to the top team of the league, the team did not have the hitting power to make it a real threat. The Lions opened the season with a victory over Mt. Si. Then, because of their lack of drive, they handed two games away to Bothell and Uverlake, respectively. The Lion pitching staff was very strong. Marty Nlcllougal, although the underdog in many of the games, had all the stuff necessary to be a winner, but the Lakeside hitting failed to back him up. Hence the 2 to 1 defeat by Overlake. Tom Meadowcroft performed as the number two man on the squad. Meadowcroft was a bit spotty with his pitching. ' The infield, which was undoubtedly one of the best in the league, had Larry Smith at short- stop, Bob Middlebrook at third base, and Leon Titus at his old second base position. Bill Bell, a newcomer on the Lakeside scene, filled in ably at first base. Art Langlie and Mike Carr traded the catching duties. Felix Natermas who played his last year of baseball for Lakeside this season, again held down the centerfield job. Natermas has been the only four-year letterman in baseball for some time. Gary Lewis, also a newcomer to baseball, took over left field. Bill Wayland and Harold Alldred shared right field. The 1948 season looks even brighter than the one just passed. Witll the exception of Na- termas. Lewis, and Wlayland, the entire squad will be back. ll Baseball Lineup CARR A .. LANGLIE , , A, MCDOUGAL ....YA,,, NIEADOWCROFT ,, ,, BELL ..A..,.., ,. LLLLL , , L. L. TITUSV L NELSON . SMITH LL,,A....,.A.,...LL ..... MIDDLEBRUOK ..LY.... ..YV, . . ...ncatcher .......,rratchrzr .........pitcher ........pitcher 'Hrst base second bas:- second base' .mshortstop Hthird base LEVVIS A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y, .,...... left Held EVERLY ........ NATERMAS L,,L., SHANNON L,Y,, WAYLAND LLA.... ALLDRED ....w SYMONS 4,L,LLL GUTMANN ..... , 42 left field center field center field wright field ...right field ,Mright field ,L . manager , , . . . .Sful1i.rr1gfl.i'jl In Right: Xlr. llcndricks. IMI Yale. I iL-dlt-V. Yan l'attcl1. Riwlgt-nity. Sykes. l'm-ters:-11. l'lax'k. llickt-nson. Xlutlrlorf. Ifratt. liurutller, Lioiiway. Ilvnki-, Rmllmry. .XIn'l.v1i1orv. blordzm, Nitlson. Ili-l1':lm, XIV. Lfantonwitiv, lxillvwllilgz L'ro11kitv.', Iligllt, lim' .lt-gmx. I7orgL-y, llrilllin, Uilvrmal. Iiili-ull--rg, l'LIl'la'!', kYomIwar1I, Skt-elif. .Snfflllgi lioss. Iftltlwitlgtoii, .Xn.l1-ysiul, Xlzlxxxvll. Fox, Ilnin. Xxivlslllllll. Xlt-I'larIai1rI. I't-:lIm4IY. TRACK SUMMARY LAKESIDEIS track program under the direction of Paul Cantonwine moved forward as always this season. The Lion cinder squad was green and contained five lettermen. Peterson. Maxwell. Guenther. Woodward. and Dight were the members from former championship squad. The previous record of four years of undefeated track was bro- ken when the Lions placed third in a three-way meet with Edmonds and Snohomish. The Leomen looked much better. however. when a week later they placed second to a strong Sequim team in a five-way meet. The Lions show much promise for the future however. as the team is made up largely of lower classmen. Craig Weisman. a new- comer from Colfax startled the entire school with sparkling times in the l00. 220. and 440 yard runs. Eugene Dight. Forgey. Dickinson. Woodward. and Mike Skeete handled the Held department. Woodward. Bruce Bordeaux. and Stanton Eilenberg competed in the high jump. Dick Woodward broke a ten year old Lakeside high jump record when Ile cleared 5' U . Fred Guenther and Alan Maxwell both sllowed excellent times in the hurdle races. Each has come close to the Lakeside record for hurdlers. Future greats for the squad will probably be found in the persons of Weisiiiall and Guenther. Weis- man. who is a junior. has one year left. He has never done much track work before and with another year ahead may turn out some really fine records. Guenther. who is only a sophomore. is outstanding as a low hurdle man. At the time this is printed he has not been defeated. Those who have won points as we go to press include: Peter- son. Guenther. Maxwell. Woodwai'fl. Anderson. Weisman. Carter. Eilenberg. Fiedler. Henke. Skeete. Fratt. Odermat. Bordeaux and Goss. -I3 TRACK Lion C?iHll1'I'llIl'I1 Place In Distric! WVITII A FIRST by Weisnian in the 100. a second in the relay. and thirds in high-jump and javelin, Lakeside distinguished itself in its first District track meet. Weisman ran his best race of the year. He got an excellent start and built up his lead to win by two strides. The relay was a thriller all the way. Peterson man- aged a fast start and was 5 yards behind Puyallup on the passing of the baton. Maxwell picked up a little. and Guenther. in spite of a had pass. managed to give Weisman an even break. Weisman ran a good race but didn't have enough left to beat out Puyallup's Fabulich. The relay team broke the school record ol' l :35 with a good time of l :34.l. .Xlthough Guenther placed third in one heat ofthe high hurdles. he was ruled out on the basis of time. ln losing. however. he broke the school record of 25 llat in 24.7. ln the javelin Gary Lewis had to compete against Baker of North Kitsap. two year state winner who broke his own state record with a heave of 183951 Cary threw the spear 151' for a third. Dick Woodward jumped 5'8 to tie for third. Dick's best leap this year was 5'9V1 . 4,1 Lwfi In lffglrf: Stott-nlnir, Xl:-aflmrcroft, liox, I-'ri--lu. I'1x 41' Tim Xlr 91 ill nll'N. N, .,1l2, RIFLE UNDER the supervision of Mr Hamilton and the direction of Carl Luster, rifle bc- eame a minor sport of major interest. During the winter months over one hun- dred boys look part. shooting twice a week. Albert Rooks, Bill Bain, and Donn Ether- ington were outstanding shots. Bill Bain won the turkey shoot , sponsored by the rifle club to raise money. Bill and Donn Etherington will be hack next year to form the nucleus of the rifle team. GOLF THE GOLF TEAM, coached by Mr. Small, did a very good job again this year. Paul Titus and Howarth Meadoweroft were the leading men in the league when it came to low game scores. Other members of the team were Bill Cox, Eugene Bowers, Rolf Eriele, and Bert Stotenhur. To date the golfers have beaten Overlake and Foster. Returning lettermen for next year are Bill Cox. Paul Titus, Eugene Bowers, and Vlfally Smith. 15 ' 'Nl f Q, ,MQ , . , Q? 2 ' , e 3 . , 55:35 .. :M X V I, b , ,V ,tg ij.-A i 'V i w. f . 7 so V' gf' i l , W. N Q' . , 'g A :-A,Q:' . .- ' ff f-11 l 2 A 9 ' 1 . . 4. .' '. lt: , t at at 4 .1 ff L . . .. mnlwu L' 5. A 1' I , K. Qi ly 'i ,, ' J J Nt, ,Q .V ft lg : I '-on '. V' t'llt'l'. Xlmlult-t1.XYoml. lmlm I fl l lxr lr! lult ilu Ixtll lhggotl. XX:tll:u-1. lfnnat. Xlvxzui-lt-l'. Xziu l':ttlt'n. llrurv. toavll TENN S l.:1wrt-tucm-. THE 'fl1LNNIs TEAM. ahly coached by Mr. Lawrence. showed promise. The doubles com- binations of Madden and Wallace. Drury and Burcombe. and Alexander and Granat. won many of their matches. Wallace. Burcombe. Drury. and Pigott held down the sin- gle positions. losing few games. Before the Annual went to press the Lion racquet wield- ers waxed Overlake and Mt. Si. Returning netmen next year are Alexander. Kelleher. Hnrcomhe. Wood. and Van Patten. B I G LM THE Blu L CLUB got off to a slow start this year but within two pledge periods there were 30 members. During the pledge periods the hopefuls for the club carried mem- bers' books. entertained the smokers at the senior hole after lunch, ate raw eggs. and had a generally unpleasant time. The club is planning a picnic at the end of the year with some of the money they made off their booth at the senior carnival. The officers for the year were Dick Woodward. president: Leon Titus. vice-president: and Mike Skeete. secretary-treasnrer. Lvl! lv Nlglll-Krltwlwlgz Luuls. l'-l'2Hll'Cllll, l.:tnglit'. Nlirltllelvrook, Natvrnizts. Kvl- twring. l,zxn1lwrt, Odvrniztt. Rzunszxy, Ili-rgt: .N-ftllltlllllfl Paul Titus. lilll'l'HlHllL'. lint'- roxxs, Itlanlon, Night, Smith. tiuntlior. xyilylilllll, Mcllougall. Xltursv, l,t-on Titus. f't'l1l'lltl. XYoowlw:tl'rl. Slit't'tL', .XtnlL't'sm1. NIV. hlIlI'X. 46 LCWER SCHCJCL -, I 'X .,, xfr I, , Ntqxs x E , -Q 1 f 1 Q ew Q 2 X xl ff , ' 3' ,f ' NX f' x Tx !,.,, f I Ny ' , ' gfffv f' Q iw ' X' k xx L' Ax 'XX-XX: Ji W r S lrrwzif lfffrt l,t'!l to lx'rg!iJ: l :1i'n't-ll.l:nlu-il. Xmli-I'-on, liidlop, Pratt. llayan. Halls lx'wTt': l,i luillr, XYtrtt.-1nlu'v'q- V, Xorinzum llolinlui-rg. Vllziililwnx Ili-ilvy, Nil. tllxon, -1 s og . Imghth Grade fSeCt1on I .IIM CIIAMISPZRN-' Nlaroon l'nllbzu'k, Mr. Montgonwry's pvrsonal lbllllvlllllg bag, coin t'oll1':'tor. l'iDMI'ND ROBEITI' ,IAMI-is FARRI-1l.l. ,lnniorf--Maroon, Front of Troop 10, violinist. pianist. avtor. photograplmr, tennis player. WVILLII-I CAlAlclI'r' Maroon. football lvttvrinan, blinrl flatvr, 'l'nllf'r writer. avtor. till.,tlil,l41s lil-Il'l'Wll,ER--filllll. from Hainlwiflgv lslancl. 1'll2lllllJi0ll lliIllllllll'gl'l' anfl cle-wort vatvr. QLRAIIAM tBoolfu'orn1l 'KNDICRSUN-Maroon, tlvbatvr, Tatlvr writt-r, SW'illllllt'I'. 5oRl41N NURMAAN-fllolsl. pianist, last yvaris atlilctivs lll1lllilgf'l', Goltl Star boy. S'I'lf1Bl:lNs tSlubl1yl l'lol,Mmf1lN:f Maroon, 'fatlvrrartoonist, skivr, actor. lontlvst month in tht- lriigllt-om' vlass. Dick lSquir-In Wlan'l l'icMislclupl-Li: -f-f Maroon. skit-r, swinmwr. l'F1'l'l'IR lll'il'5Sl'fYfnlllllltilill of tho Golrl toazn. football anrl basvball lPltf'l'lll1lll, 'l'atlvr writvr, typ- ist anel cartoonist, skivr, swinnnvr. IIUDNEY IMYANH-Captain ol' tlif' Maroon team, football lt'll0l'lllllll, avtor. Lincoln Forum win- nvr, librarian, SW'illllIIl'l'. flivvr, Golfl Star boy, liSlll'l'llI1lll, Tntlvr writer, typist, anil artist. lllC'I'I'1R HISIIUI' -fllllll, assistant librarian, track and football lPtU'l'lllilll. class Sl l'l'l'lill'y-Il'l'ktSlll't'l'. Cxslmlt CLAIRIQE flloltl. Plat-is prvsislvnt, football anfl baskvtball lvttvrman. sailboatvr, swinnnvr. voin vollvvtor. PPZTE I'RA'l l'-Maroon, florm boy. Gold Star boy, avtor, RIIICIIIPIQWI pianist, from Portlanfl, 'l'nrIm writvr ansl typist. Lincoln Forum finalist, Hoy Svont Troop 312, basketball lPlIf'l'lllllll. iz: I , I, --gv,,',,u5g.i - ss, I-'rnilf Ihffvf-I.t'f.' ff' Iffgfifz XYomls. Yom-ll. Sink, Sllilllbllllltl. Fwansmi, SL-in'-::il, Illoxum, Iiurk li'Im': lirigus. Nlastqrs. Rulvbins liml Ulm It Il Xl: XI nl nun ltixi Ei hth Grade fSection ID CHARLIE ULMs'I'EAD-Golfl, brain of tllc Eight-two class, l,involn Formn semifinalist, sailboater lead actor, football and baseball lettorman. TUMMY YOIJELI,-Golrl, rlass vice-prvsifleiit, skier, track star lettorman. CLARKE SENEGAL--Maroon, avtor, llllIll0I'lSt elf-luxe? ROY NIASTERS-B.lill'00ll, football manager, niorlel plane builrlcr, bowler. DAVID ,IERYISS-Gold, from Eastern W2lSlllllgt0ll. enrolled in January. GENE WOODS---lW'laIrt1oII, from Denver, enrollerl in january, pianist! ? 3, coin vollevtor. NEYILLE SlNKill'ltIl'00ll, florm boy, from South Africa, Tnrlvr writer, S4-out of Troop 312, swim mer, actor. FREDDY SHANEMANYNlkll'00ll, from 'l'acoma, Cl1CIlllSl, Svout of Troop fill golfer, florm boy swimmer, avtor, Trztlvr writer, pianist. GRAN SwANsoNw-Golsl, florm boy, clog l0Vf'l'. pianist, Tatlvr wrilvr, actor. lflVERETT flRlIitQSiG0lfl. Ilorm boy, pliotograplier. pianist, from Tacoma. 'QYAKIMA JACKN BLOXOM--lVlZll'00ll, florm boy, from Yakima, football lettcrman, actor. DICK ROBBINS-Golfl, floriu boy, from Candle. Alaska: rock collector. lincoln Forum semi finalist, trumpeter, pianist. football letterman. TERRY LUND-Maroon, florm boy, from Lakv Clvlan. trombone player, basketball lvttcrnian. 49 lfmnl Rwrvf -lmfl fn Right: 'l'lmrl:Ikson. Renibc, Edwards, Urllin, fiicse. Fitzgerald, lk-ll, Shaw. Hurlc Ruta: King. RllIl1k'I'fUIttl, jor- dan, firnlinnl. xx'Zll'l'l'Il. Kelley. fianty, Hr. llarris. Seventh Grade fSeetion I WAIRREN Buzz BHl,I,7G01d, substitute end, third team basketball guard, third baseman, Glee club, piano. CHARLES EDWARDS -Gold, fourth team forward, first baseman. .IACK Fitz FITZGERALD-Gold, touch football, fourth team forward, outfielder, Tatler writer, actor, Glec club. ERIC The Professor GIESE-fG0lll, touch football, fourth team basketball guard, tennis, drama production staff. Glee club. RAYMOND GRAHAN1 fGold, letterman football center, third team basketball guard, pitcher, actor, Glee club. NICK Wfhe Brain ,l0RDANAG0lll, letterman football center, third team basketball guard, ont- fielder, drama production staff. three Gold Stars. PHILIP Miz Baseball KELLYfG0lfl, second team football center, letterman basketball guard, first baseman, Lincoln Forum finals, actor, two Gold Stars, high point man. VVINCIII-ZSTER 'fWindy,' KINGvGold, letterman football guard, third team basketball guard, out- fielder, Tatler writer, Lincoln Forum semi-finals, drama production staff, three Gold Stars. high point man. RICHARD ODLIN-Gold, substitute halfback, third team forward, track, shortstop, actor, two Gold Stars, Glee club. LARRY SIIAW--Gold, substitute football guard, third team basketball center, outfielder, drama production staff, Glee club. DENNY Thor THORL,XKSON?GOlll, letterman fullback, second team basketball guard, pitcher, Lincoln Forum finals, actor, three Gold Stars, Glee club, high point man. GEORGE What a Carda' WARREN-Golll, substitute end, basketball center fourth team, actor, vio- lin. VVALLACE Big Ears GANTYilVlaroon, substitute football center, third team forward, tennis, drama production staff, Glee club, one Gold Star. ARMY Rumplestiltskin REMBE4MHYOOI1, letterman end, fourth team forward, outfielder, Tat- ler writer, actor, two Gold Stars. high point man. DICK RU'I'HERF0RD4Nla1'oon, Letterman football guard, second team basketball guard, track, one Gold Star. -Denny Thorlakson 50 Fran! Run'-I.cfI In Right: Mrfaiu, Siukcy, lk-Cmwno, llrown, Carey, john Paterson. Burk Row: Tom l':ittcrs'u1, Klclfarldcn. Zolni-1. .Xruc'tt. Xlr. fxmri-m'--, llonaldsrm. lluuu. l!lautuu. Seventh Grade fSection HQ DONALD ARNETT Murder Mystery Ficnd wGold, touch football, third team basketball guard, pitcher, actor, Glee club. GEORGE BLANTUN Sourdough -Gold, letterman cnd, lctterman forward. pitcher, actor, Glec club, piano, Boy Scout, high point man. .llM CAREYvG0lll, letterman football center, second team forward, track, actor. JIM MCFADDEIN 6'Port flngcles ,4thlvtc 4Cold, second team tackle, letterman balketball guard, second baseman, drama production staff, one Gold Star, Glee club, piano. BOBBY BROWN 6'Brains,'-Maroon, second team end, lettcrman forward, catcher, drama p1'oduc- tion staff, two Gold Stars, Glee club. ALAN DEGAIKMO Short. Dark, and Handsomci'-lVlaroon, second team halfback, third team bas- ketball guard, second baseman, actor, Glce club, high point man. FRANK DONALDSON Junuarv Enrollcc',+Maroon, third team basketball center, track third base- ,, 5 man. EDDIE DUNN Boat RllI7l'l',,-N'lil1'00ll, third team fullback, fourth team basketball guard, track Actor, Glee club. .llMMlE MCCAIN Girl Sllyi'-Maroon, touch football, third team basketball guard, outfielder, drama production staff, Glee club. JOHN PATERSON Quiet Soulu-Maroon, touch football, fourth team forward, two Gold Stars. THOMAS PATTERSON Talking Marathon fVinnvr -lVlaroon, second team tackle, fourth team for- ward, pitcher, actor, Glee club, high point man. ROBERT SINKEY-Maroon, third team tackle, fourth team forward, tennis, Tatlcr writer, movie project, Glee club. HERBERT ZOBRIST Has flnybody Scan My Golf Ballu - Maroon, third team tackle, golferf?l, Lincoln Forum semi-finals. -Wallace' Ganty 51 if l.UI.I7 5l.XR tlhum- Quaxt.-1 XX11111t-rsh l'111111Iffm'-I.cff tn Right, lxxng. Platt. l'?1uL Rum. .lo1'fla11, lhiyan, INor111:111. ll1o1'lak' so . ' ' .S ' .. ' .C. 7Sff'1f11 m' . 1 fl: 'l1o1'l:1ksr11. I 111. Rm1hl'1s IJ-112111111 R-111l1e. H11r!.' R1m':St-11- Il tlllxl IXIX IIXXIIXI I11R1.l4flIflvlf,lt'l 1lu1 111, Q 1 , 1 1-cal. 'l'o:11 ll!liik'l'SUI1. liayan. Xlr. XIontgo111u1'y. Lll1llSiL'2lll. S1vz111so11. COLD STAR Une ofthe oldest and u1ost highly prized traditions of tl1e Lakeside School is the Gold Star. This award was established in tl1e school's earliest days by Mr. Charles K. Bliss. Lakeside's first Headmaster. To earn a Gold Star a student lllllSl have a scholastic average of C or better and have excellent citizenship. The Gold Stars are presented each quarter by Headmaster Adams. If a boy re- ceives a Gold Star, it does not mean that he is permitted to keep it. It does signify that l1e has put forth satisfactory effort for that particular quarter. lf a boy earns a Gold Star three out of tl1e four quarters during tl1e year, he is entitled to keep it: he also receives one-half credit toward a permanent Maroon and Gold Star in tl1e Upper School. At the end of tl1e tl1ird quarter Dayan. Jordan, King, Normann, Pratt. and Thor- lakson llklll already won their award for tl1e year. Brown. Calvert. Kelley. Udlin. John Paterson, and Rembe claim tl1e honor of hav- in won tl1e Cold Star for two uarters. P I q S -Graham Andersorz. THE CHRISTMAS PLAYS The Lower School witl1 Mr. Montgomery as director, again presented two Christmas plays this last year. The eighth grade play was entitled Christmas Witll tl1e Mulli- gansv which was a very successful comedy, enjoyed by an audience WlliCll had to laugh all tl1e way through. Chuck Olmstead. Stebbins Holmberg, Rod Dayan, Pete Pratt, Clarke Senecal. Fred C. Shaneman ll. Dick Robbins, Robert Farrell. Bill Calvert. ,lack Bloxom. Nev- ille Sink. Gran Swanson. and Pete Heussy were members of tl1e cast. The seventh grade play. Christmas Giftf' was a robbery story in which a string of pearls was stolen. The cast. consisting of thirteen boys, included Denny Thorlak- son. Ray Graham. George Warren, Allen De Garmo, Eddie Dunn, Tom Patterson, John Fitzgerald George Blanton. Richard Odlin, ,lim Carey, Armin Rembe, and Don Arnett wl1o played two parts. -Neville Sink. 52 First Rim'-Lrff In Right: Iiell, Pratt. .Srmxiii Rnzv: XVoods. Blanton, Rlclfarlrlsn. Third Row: lvarren, Normaiin. Lund. Robbins, llluxom. and Griggs. INSTRUMENTAL MUSHI HARKI Could it be a piano rendition coming from the third floor? Yes, it is Miss Brandt's piano class rehearsing for the .lune recital. The Lower School., this year, claims several talented musicians aside from vocal- ists. In Miss Brandt's piano class, learning keyboard technique, are George Blanton, Dick Robbins. Everett Griggs, Shannon Pratt, and David Black, a freshman. In the string instrument section are George Vlfarren and Robert Farrell who study with Mr. Fay Bricken, who comes out to school once each week to instruct them. Playing the wind instruments, Jack Bloxom and Terry Lund, are studying clari- net and trombone. ,lack is a student of Mr. Ronald Philips of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra: Terry Lund studies with Kenneth Cloud, University of Wvashington faculty member. On the Commencement Program, in June, the eighth grade will provide some of the music. Opening the program, Everett Griggs will play the march Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' by Edward Elgar. For solos, Soren Norman, who is one of the Lower School's most promising music students, will play 'GPapillon by Edvard Grieg: and Terry Lund will play MThe Bells of St. Maryf' on his trombone. -Everett Griggs CONTEST FINALS OTHER academic annual contests, just completed as the Numidian goes to press, have had the entire Lower School student body participating for top honors. Sorry, the awards are not announced until graduationg however, below are the lists of commendable, deserving, hard-working Junior Lions who have survived very keen competition through the preliminaries and who have placed in the finals. Can you guess the winners? Spelling Contest ..... Anderson, Zobrist, Youell, Dayan, Calvert, Kelley, Pratt, Odlin, Thor- lakson, Arnett, Farrell, Jordan. Penmanship Contest . . . Odlin, Youell, Swanson, Kelley, Jordan, Pratt, Lund, DeGarmo. Poetry Contest. I ..... 4Lyrical Poems? Shaneman, Dayan, Odlin, Lund, Heussy, Chambers, Clarke, Donaldson, Jerviss. Poetry Contest.II ..... lLimericksl Woods, Youell, Pratt, Lund, Bloxom, Jerviss, Odlin, Clarke. 53 l lr,fI Ciulnfllfl, l.i'fl fl-ron! In lhrrlv: hlL'l'ZliIl, IM-flarilio, l ll7gL'l'JllIl, .kI'IlL'll, licll. Sinkey, SL'l1t'CZll, Xlcl'iml:lx'vi, .Xnfl'rsoxl, l :xrrt'll. Sxvalisnii, llolinbt-rg. .Nrimilil t'oluruu: liicsc. liroxrn. Sink, llun I, flxinly, Tllorlakson, Toni l':ntIi-l'son. Slmnz-nlan. Shaxv, llrallznn. lfmil tfflifnm: Uwllin. failxut, llznyzin. Yllfrtl 'illl1wrgur, Rubllins, Ulllisieiwl. litlllil. l7:f.'H'lf1 tlfllllfrflz lllanlon. Xklvmls, llcussx. I,ir-1 xxih-r. lllovoni. C'lmiilln-rs. Xlzlslcrs. Norninnn. Xlr. llnrris. GLEE CL SINCE l942. the Clee Club. founded by lVlr. Harris. has had a wide variety of partici- pants. ranging from lyric boy sopranos to deep basses: but this year we can boast the largest club since 1042. namely forty members. Griggs. Swanson. Clarke. Ulmstead. and Normann claim seniority for their three- years' membership. Uther members who have been in the club for two years are fknderson. Senecal. Calvert. Dayan. Arnett. Heussy. and Werttemberger. Those comprising the first tenor section. not at all afraid that they will hurt their throats producing those delicate tones high on the arpeggio, are Senecal, Arnett. Hohn- berg. Farrell. Sinkey. McCain. Bell. Fitzgerald. McFadden, Giese. and De Garmo. The second tenor section. claiming soine honors for humor and as leaders in the art of improvising rather than reading the score, includes Griggs. Anderson. Swanson. Clarke. Sink. Shaw. Graham. Thorlakson, Gante, and Tom Patterson. The first basses with newly acquired baritone ranges are Olmstead. Werttemberg- er. Dayan. Robbins. Shaneman. Odlin. Brown. and Dunn. Those showing their ability to out-sing the other parts due to the fact that they are second basses are Normann. Heussy. Chambers. Lund fwhat a voicej. Lim-twiler fwho sings about third bassj. Bloxom. Masters. and Blanton. .Nt spring rehearsals which are under way. the club is working on The l..ord,s Prayerw by Albert Hay Melotte. and the famous poem by Longfellow. Stars of the Summer Night. arranged for music by J. B. W0flflb1lFg. To Griggs. second tenor. and Miss Brandt must go special thanks for doing such an excellent job as accoznpanisis for the club. l-in emblem. a replica of the three-stringed Creek musical instrument. is present- ed for one year's participation while a certiicate of award is granted to the other boys who have been in the club for longer periojis of time. e-Soren Nornumn 54 FINAL Sl'l'I.XlilCRS Lvfl tw rrglilz Tlmrlakson, Pratt. Kelley, llnyan llow:-1' wlioul xxinn 'rJ, LINCOLN FOR TM IN EARLY February the boys, entering the Lincoln Forum, established years ago by Charles K. Bliss. swung into full preparation under the direction of the Lower School English Master. Mr. Harris. Thirty speakers, the largest group turning out for the Lincoln Forums in the his- tory of Lakeside, entered the preliminaries, topping last year's twenty-seven. Everyone who turned out received on the Maroon-Gold Chart 25 points for his team. If he were chosen for the semi-finals, he received 35 points, and anyone who placed in the finals received 50 points. The winner received 100 points on the Maroon and Cold Chart. Regarding the subject, one phase of Lincoln's life was chosen by each boy to be developed. When the semi-finals were given in Bliss Hall on February 10, the speakers from the seventh grade included: Herbert Zobrist, Lincoln's Rise to Fame . Philip Kelley, Abraham Lincoln Growing Up , Winchester King, Lincoln tl Roy , and Dennis Thorlakson, g'Lincoln,s Boyhoodf' Re resentin the ei lllll rade, the s eakers were: Richard Robbins, Lincoln and P 5 5 g P His Forefatllerswg Rodney Dayan, Enduring Famew. Shannon Pratt, Perfect Trib- ute , and Charles Olmstead, 'LThe Man Wllcn Fought Back. The judges for the semi-finals were Mr. Olson, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr. Lawrence. After much deliberation. they finally chose the following for the finals, Rodney Dayan, Philip Kelley. Shannon Pratt. and Dennis Thorlakson. On February 19th. when the Twentieth Annual Lincoln Forum Finals were pre- sented, the judges, Willard Wright, class of,3l, Irving Clark, class of '37, and David Harrah. class of '44: retired for a decision. While the judges were out, several piano solos were played by Alan Harlan. After half an hour of deliberation. the decision read by Willard Wright proclaimed the winner in the Lower School to be Rodney Dayan for his speech Enduring Fame. -Bill Calvert 55 FOOTBALL THIS YEAR the Lower School football season found tl1e Colds winning the series, two games to nothing. Besides playing Maroon and Cold games, we also had one outside game with Everett Junior High which we lost 20-0. The All-Star team that played Everett was as follows: left end, Bembe, left tackle. Chambers, left guard, Rutherford, center, Carey, right guard, Shaneman, right tackle. Ulmstead, right end, Blanton, quarterback, Heussy, left half, Bishop, right half, Bob- bins, and fullback, Thorlakson. The Colds defeated the Maroons twice: 20-0 and 19-0. Dayan was captain of the Maroons. and Heussy was leader of the Colds. Special honors go to another Lower School boy, Terry Lund, who played with the Frosh-Soph but was unable to receive his letter because he broke his nose in midseason. Besides Lund. some of the outstanding players were Peter Bishop, Peter Heussy, Char- lie Olmstead, and Annie Bembe. Many thanks go to Coaches Marx and Lawrence for their expert advice, direction. and long hours spent in helping the boys to play a good game of football and also in helping us to develop good sportsmanship. -Peter Heussy BASKETBALL MosT OF THE BOYS view basketball as a lot of good clean fun for everyone, especially so because of the competition between the Maroons and Colds. The permanent com- petitive spirit has done a lot to make the boys more eager to win, and the games more lively. This year, though the Colds played an excellent game, the Maroons led by live games, the number played being fifteen. The Coldis first team was generally supe- rior. but the other three lagged. The superior men were McFadden, a Cold, Kelly, a Cold, and Lund. a Maroon. Basketball letters were fewer than ever before, and were given not only for ability, but also for their outlook on the game. The boys who received hard-won letters were as follows: Ceorge Blanton, Bob Brown, Dick Robbins, Phil Kelley, Caspar Clarke. Pete Pratt. ,lim McFadden. and Terry Lund. I think these boys deserve special credit, especially Ceorge Blanton, whose ankle was broken during the middle of the season. He made a startling comeback and was on the first string the rest of the season. Thanks, Coaches Marx and Lawrence, for a successful and very enjoyable basket- ball season. -Rodney Dayan 56 Lrft l'irfm't', Ifruut le1fTm I,1'ff tn Right: Rntlu-rforrl. liishop, Sliincnmn, Uvllin. YVootIs, llloxoin, Your-ll. Burk Row: 'Nl1'. Nlontf gtnm-ry, Normann, Donaldson. vlvrviss, Masters, ltoluhins, l.nnrl. Riglzi l'r't'f1H't'fl.1'fl I1flx'1'gl1t: Ilishop. l,nn1l, Xonell, TRACK ON MARCH 18. fifteen of the Lower School boys turned out for track in answer to Coach Montgomery's call. The team which is now fairly well molded has only two returning track men. Included in the squad are Terry Lund, Roy Masters, Eddie Dunn, ,lim Carey. and Dick Rutherford, the most outstanding men on the tealn. Youell will more than likely be high point man with Bishop, Lund. and Masters running for second and third. As it is so early in the season it is hard to say. as some others may show superior ability as the season progresses. ln our first meet with Everett, we had only four races, the 50-yard and l00-yard dashes for the seventh and eighth grades separately. The eighth grade took first and third places in both events while the seventh took second in both of their competitive sprints. As a result. the meet ended in a tie,l8 to 18. Next year Coach Montgomery will have no carry-overs on the track squad as the fastest boys are in the eighth grade and will graduate in June. The squad wislles to thank Coach Montgomery for all the splendid training he is giving in track. -Pete Bishop Field Events THE CHAMPION high-jumpers. those who reach the 4 foot. 2 inch height, are Lund, Bish- op, and Masters. all eighth graders. McFadden and Rutherford, ranking first among the seventh graders. made the 4 foot mark. Those turning out for the 440 relay in the eighth grade are Bishop. Masters. Lund. and Youell. In the seventh group. Dunn and Carey are turning out for the low hurdles while Anderson and Chambers. participating in this event. represented the eighth grade. Showing the most promise for the broad jump are Rutherford and Shaw, seventh graders. Robbins. Woods, Lund, Bloxom, Bishop. and Youell are jumping for the eighths. The eighth grade is the only group represented in the pole vault where Rob- bins and Dayan at present are superior. Hurling the discus are Norman and Shaneman. -Tom Youell 5 7 Left P:'i'tnr1'fl!ASEILXLL SQUAD. First Row-Luft In Right: Xlcfain. Orllin, llrown, Rvmhc, Fitzgerald, .Xnderson, lleussy. . I- uml Row: llcll, King. SIIEIIIGIUIIII. Tom Patterson. Graham, Calvt-r. Slmw, jlorilzm. Tliiril Raw: Clarks. llayan. Kelley, xVCl'iiCl!'lhC1'gCl'. llolmsherg, fllIIlSit'Illl, Donalilsimu. Thorlaksou. Xlr. Olson. Right I'it'lm'i' JFENNIS SQUAD: Pratt, liauty. john Putt-rsim. Farm-ll. BASEBALL As THE Numidian. goes to press, the members of the Lower School baseball team, who are just being whipped into shape, are evenly matched since both squads have some fine pitchers. At times, however, they are inclined to be wild. The Colds were without a catcher until Charlie Olmstead volunteered. The Ma- roons' mask men were Neville Sink and Bobby Brown. Dayan and T. Patterson are the Maroons' pitchers while Blanton, Thorlakson, and Graham hurl for the Colds. The Colds' first sacker is Phil Kelley, while the 'fkeystonersw are McFadden and Heussy. Odlin is the Colds' shortstop while Clarke holds down the third base position. The Ma- roon infield is Anderson, first base, De Carmo, second baseg Calvert, shortstopg Don- aldson and Werttemberger, third base. The speedy fly-chasers include Holmberg, McCain, Bell, Jordan. Bembe, Shaw. Edwards. and Fitzgerald. Coach Marx, who works with us daily is helping us tremend- ously to improve our fielding and hitting. At the first official game, scheduled in the near future. ye baseball fans can antici- pate a closely-matched, fast, Junior Lion contest. To make a prediction at this time. regarding the possible winner, would he but a wild guess. TENN S ALTHOUGH it is doubtful that they will have matches with other schools, the Lower School boys who are turning out for tennis seem to be enjoying the sport. Tennis is one sport in which the participant must be alert, both mentally and physically, at all times. The rapid pace of the game as played by the champions sur- passes that of any other sport. One must be able to jump. spring, or make a quick agile back-hand stroke on the spur of the moment. All the important muscles in the body are brought into play in this vivid action game. The Lower School boys turning out for tennis include Canty. Sinkey, Pratt. Far- rell, Ciese. and John Paterson. Since there are no letters or other awards given for tennis, the boys who partake in it do so for the love of the sport and gold all-round conditioning, the true essence of any athletics. It is my opinion that, in future years, it would be a constructive step to found, in the Lower School, an organized tennis team, worthy of some award such as a letter or an emblem. -Peter H euss y -Pete Pratt 58 l..'fl In Nfglrlz Sink. Lund. lllanlun. Pratt. Shancman. BOY'SCOUTS HEJADEIJ BY Scoutmaster Gantonwine, Troop 312 has had a very successful year for those who have stuck with it. Lower School members include Sink, Pratt, Lund. and Shaneman. Our first trip was late in October when we hiked to the shores of' Puget Sound and explored an abandoned fish hatchery. Two weeks later the North District Fall Gamporee was held at Garkeek Park. A very successful excursion was a ski trip to Mount Bainier, held in February. The Spring Camporee, held on the Tolt River in May, was enjoyed by all present. Thanks from the troop go to Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Cowals and Senior Patrol Leader Mark Gilbert who arranged the treasure hunts held at several of our Tuesday night meetings. But Scouting isn't only for fun, although there's plenty of it. Scouting affords excellent training which will prove exceedingly helpful not only at this time, but also in later life. Here's best wishes for many more successful years of Scouting at Lakesidef --spew Pratt DORMITORYSLIFE ALTHOUGH some of the day boys don't think so, the dormitory is the heart and life of the Lakeside School. All the Lower School boys in Troop 3l2 are dorm boys. Dorm boys not only did most of the work on the Eighth Grade carnival booth, but also cleaned up after the Eighth Grade movie when it was presented. lf you stop to sum up things, I think you'll agree that some of the most ambitious boys in the school are residents of Moore Hall. Dorm life isn't nearly as had as some day boys imagine. Although Lower School boys go home only every fourth week-end, they can have days or evenings off in between. Week-elifl trips are planned such as the many ski trips and the Lake Wilclerness trip. Activities such as bike riding at Green Lake, a kite-flying contest, and the Old Woody contest are enjoyed by all. Every Saturday evening a bus takes boys downtown for a show. Mr. Pletz holds Sunday School classes for Lower School boys just before noon dinner every Sunday. Everett Griggs and Gran Swanson have completed three years of dorm life while Pete Pratt has just completed his second. Spending the entire 1946-1947 school year in Moore Hall are .lack Bloxom, Terry Lund. Dick Robbins, Fred Shaneman, and Neville Sink from the Eighth Grade: and George Blanton, Warren Bell, Herb Zobrist, Richard Udlin, Jim McFadden, Waillace Ganty, and Erich Giese from the Seventh Grade. Spending one or two months in the dorm at various times during the year were Robert Sinkey. Bob Brown, Denny Thorlakson, Dick Wert- temberger, and Bill Calvert. A new dormitory is to be built soon which will enable many more Lower School boys to profit from its benefits. --Pf-gp P,-an 59 MARCO - COLD CHART Maroons 3048 ' Colds 2728 S0 FAR THIS YEAR the Colds are trying to speed t11eir lagging walk in order to catch the high stepping Maroons who have a 320 point lead. T11e Maroons, though they slumped in football. led by a safe margin in basketball. The Maroons also led by far in seho1as- tic honors. especially Tatler writing. For those who like to pore over the details the competition as it stood on April 22 follows: Kllaroon s l 1 om petition Colds 400 Football 694 563 Basketball 288 365 Taller Writing 113 710 Lincoln Forums 530 740 Acting 610 200 l'roduction 450 EVEN THOUGH the Colds took leading roles in the plays. the Maroons took all but a few of the rest and in this way amassed more points in acting. The Lincoln Forum entrants were given 25 points each while those chosen to speak in the semi-finals were given 35. The boys lucky enough to enter t11c finals. were Phil Kelley. Denny Thorlakson. Pete Pratt. and Rodney Dayan. Dayan. the winner. re- ceived 100 points: the other participants in the finals received 50 points. TEN HICH-POINT WINNERS Maroon 1, 1'RA'l 1' ,.r..........,, ....,.,,., 4 41 1. 12. 11,-KYAN a,,......,. ...,.,.... 2 28 2. Zi. 1I4LVEH'l' ...,,, ......,,.. 1 T0 Il. 4. IIHCARNIU ,..,.., ,,...,..,. 1 60 4. 3. IHCMBH ..........,,.,.. ..... .......... 1 4 2 3. 6. T. PAT'l'1'IRSON .,.r.r, .r.r....,. 1 24 6. T. DUNN ...........,.,....... X. SIflNlC1IAL ,,,,,,,.. 0. HOLMBERC .,.,. 10. SHANEMAN ..,., ..,.,..,..ll9 . ..,...,,,.122 4. ......,,..121 8. 9 .,........113 10 60 Cold H1uUbbY ,.......,,.,............ 0LMbT1uA11 ,,,,,,,,.,, THORLAKSON SVS ANb0N .........,.. ROBBINS ...,. KING .............., BLANTUN ......... CLARKE .,...., BISHOP .,... KELLEY .....,... 212- 189 184 163 150 147 140 136 130 124 Rodney Dm an lllllll POINT 'I'.XTl.l-IR WRlTI'IRS, I-'rffnr Razr-- Lvfl lu Right: Normann, l'lmmhcrs. llcussy. llayau. Valvcrt, Sllilllulllilll. Burl' lfufrz lixvaiison, King. Prau. X111 llarris. R -nilw, Fit7gcraIfl. 1 PUBLICATIGNS URGANIZED by Mr. Harris in the 1944-1945 school year, the Lower School Totlcr which is published four times a year is now a flourishing and major school enterprise. The purpose ol' the Taller. containing from fourteen to twenty-two pages, is four- fold: flj to depict the activities ol' life in the Lower School, f2j to encourage and offer an opportunity for creative writing, CU to motivate written composition, and f4l to publish a literary and artistic journal. The articles include editorials, lectures, features, forums, original stories, and poems. The activity news covers glee club, piano. athletics, Boy Scouts, hobbies, art. contests, class 11ews. and social activities. Aside from receiving English credit for articles submitted, Maroon and Gold points are given for writing, typing, and cartooning for the Tatler. Competition runs high. The Maroons are now very much ahead ofthe Colds with 91,6 points for writing, 209 points for typing, and 48 points for art. The Colds have 429 points for writing, 53 points for typing, and 19 points for drawing. The Maroons also beat the Colds by a comfortable margin last year. High point Maroon writers are Pratt with 384 points. Dayan with 104 points, and Calvert with 86 points. Typists include Pratt with 11.6 points. Dayan with 52 points. and Sink with 10 points. The only Maroon artists are Holmberg with 36 points and Dayan with 12 points. Outstanding for the Colds are Heussy with 105 points, Olmstead with 34 points, and King with 31 points for writing. Heussy with 37 points, Thorlakson with 8 points, and King and Fitzgerald with 4 points each. are the only Gold typists. Cold artists are Heussy and Clarke with 13 and 6 points respectively. The Lower School section of the Numidiun was written entirely by Lower Scllool boys including: Thorlakson, Ganty, Pratt, Heussy, Dayan, Bishop, Calvert, Anderson. Normann, Griggs, Sink, Odlin. 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