Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

A ROBERT EDITOR 1 I M '1 1 , i It Q, 4' ik fi XXX - 4' QXN SQ X N ' 623: Q? XX V I I Ml! is A! Q Six , Jlx- I A AK 1 X I J ff!!! Q X XXX I ff Xxx XX X XX X 1, , K X X W X WXQ ,M f Q If B X.. X W 4 ,,. hx X ,f 5457 1 K rv , '5' ' Al 'Y ' f A ZT W W' This 1948 NUMIDIAN is dedicated to a man who has been at Lakeside longer than any other member of the faculty. For twenty-one years he has had a profound in- fluence on the thinking and behavior of those who haue sat under him. Never satisfied with shoddy work. he has prodded the lazy to a realization that intellectual accomplishment is its own reward. The editors take pride in dedicating this book to Mr. George Logan. Picture on Left. Standing-Mr. Cantonwine. Mr. Lambert, Mr, Olson, Mr. James, Mr. Pletz, Mr. Harris, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Drummond, ' Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Adams, Dr, Farrington. Sitting-Mr. Johnson, Mr. Small, Mr. Hendricks, Mr. Carhray, Mr. Marx, Dr. Gowen. Picture on Right-Mr, Adams 'acuity ROBERT S. ADAMS, B.A., M.A. , , I Headmaster, Philosophy JEAN A. LAMBERT, BA., M,A.,, Asst. Headmaster, Mathematics FREDERICK W. BLEAKNEY, BA. i . ...tt., Principal, English PAUL E. CANTONWINE, B.A., M.A. . . Mathematics RICHARD J. CARBRAY, BA., M.A. L ..t. . .t... .,,.tt.tt....,ttttt.tt . L Latin HERBERT W. DRUMMOND, B.A. A Lower School Social Studies W, E. EISMAN, B.A. ,,o, ., o,o, ,,,o, L , . ,,o, i..-.Remedial Reading EUGENE ELLIOTT, BA., M.A. .L L,.,,,LouJer School Literature VINCENT H. GOWEN, B.A., M.A. . .. E ,Eeooeoeoe,.ooooooo,,,o.ooee English J. GORDON HAMILTON, B.S. Student Advisor, Mathematics J. CHARLES HARRIS, B.A., M.A. Lower School English, Art Glee Club HOMER D. HENDRICKS, B.A., M.A. L DLeLLLLe...DDDDLLLLD ,Physics C. RICKER JAMES, B.A. .,,,i,,L ,L Dormitory Master, History CLAUDE G. JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. L eeeeLLLLL,DDDDDDLLLei Spanish GEORGE A. LOGAN, B.S., B.A.. ,e,, A ,L,,,Chemistry, Biology WILLIAM MARX, B. A. eL.DDDDLe . L A . . Li.ie L i.LLLL.t Athletic Director RAYMOND E. OLSON, B.A.,,, Lower School Principal, Mathematics VERNON L. PARRINGTON, PHD., L , American History, English JOHN C. PLETZ, B.A., M.A. , . European History, German CARROLL V. SEE L iL,L,,E,,,., L .L,,o t.,,,, Business Manager VEO F. SMALL, B.4A., M.A. ,,,, L ,,,French, Mathematics if - 'iii' - ' -f f 1,if,ifs f,2:Esf1.i1-.e,f.,,t . - , f L ,...ei.fi.aiii:,.f,.1sif1:-to f- ., ,. S .- , , , siwart.:-.:,,z,',vH, ,. W,.w,,i.mIi.I.,,I,s: , ,, ,, , ., , , M .tt , ,, ,. ,i ., 1,7 .- Nniet-'ei2 'oi f2'-Igwxgr' is i K I ' 1 VE fl 1' .L W, , 33 it? -we-as IQM8. , .. , in ..,,.,,.7 R' , --i wt, qe,,,i9k,i , f-if.-It ,, M , -wi, is-:zsttssggf i -gf Q5 if-riff?-fii,ss,.,f , ,,i'i2llKK?5GslIl65Tff,1'Gfeittgtsiiagg , I :I , :-i,-.isiilliziitggsivisiifz-wig? I- vi :Weif.f'fi-fHnIf't'?7i?i,gmsftist ' ,ww it in 7 -.ti .v,i..I, it .,,t,,t,, ..,,t., gi ti, 'T J -'f-Wzfaflffifi' iiiiffif , . ,,.,, , 2- 'mziliglviiiii f , f fltllL1f1jSig2y?1v ,. ,.,,. ,. - -I ' i I - - ,IvHjI'f,igi,Q,,Ax,aa 3211, 'ki V' 1, . - It ikltz,-Ufqzrz 7g,ig,,If5.f7x.1 ,,MgIggi'5f5,5Iggy,-gsgiiiggggigjkfti ,, . ,, ,Q,,5,i,.,,... .,i?jL,,gg,,5,g?i3g sllvz sfn as f, ' ' ,i f 2 f is t g , j7 'Ql if '..Qi ili,l 9 ,ff fbaae Buacamde , 1 . i l ,HHH Gustav PAGE 4 lg J- all l' lf I : 1 9 1+ 8 Rada! KI Bob Alexander was one of the charter members of the class of '48. Alex made an impressive record as a student at Lakeside. Besides being a boat-lover, Alex likes skiing and dances. Bob was editor of the '48 Numidian and was secretary of the senior class. ln his senior year at Lakeside, Alex was the sponsor of several excursions to Vashon Island, which furnished the boys with dis- cussion material for the rest of the year. Over the years, he collected his share of Gold Stars. gill Ham The major activity of one Bill Bain was centered around the office of treasurer of the student body, a position he filled most capably. A six year veteran at Lakeside, Bill attended all dances and usually brought one of' the best looking girls. Whenever someone wanted to know of a social activity not connected with Lakeside, they always could get the lowdown from Bain. Such activities did not interfere with his school work, however, for he was a consistent Gold Star winner. Dave Burcombe, who came to Lakeside from Roosevelt High, is known mainly for his athletic ability as well as for a sense of humor. As a freshman, Dave played frosh-soph football and baseball. In his sophomore year, he captained the frosh-soph football team and did a little pitching on the varsity baseball team. When he was a junior, Dave played varsity football and won a basket- ball letter. Finally, in his senior year, Dave was a start- ing end on the football team and won another basket- ball letter. He was generally an able and persistent student and collected his share of Gold Stars. ffffzkzfmel Gafm In his two years at Lakeside, Mike Carr won two letters in baseball and one in football. On the baseball diamond, he was a member of the catching staff, while on the gridiron, Mike, despite his size, was a reserve quarter- back. A prominent member of the boarding department, Mike served on the dorm council. As an artist, Mike drew the cartoons for both school publications. He also lent his skill in lettering to making many posters and signs. As freshmen the members of the Class of '48 were crowned likely to succeed. This was not a stretch o the zmugmatzon Giwdea Glmke Charles Clarke, an early member of the class of '48, entered into many and varied activities in his stay at Lakeside. Charlie entered the Lincoln Forums twice and helped out on dance decorations. He turned out for foot- ball in his junior year and track in his junior and senior years. ln his senior year, Charlie became the business manager of the Numidfan. fbfwe Je! 'lfalle Coming to Lakeside in his junior year, Dave del Valle impressed all of us with his happy-go-lucky nature and an ability to get Fusion assignments done. Dave, a native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, wasiinstantly recognized as a buddy by all Spanish students and constantly amazed us with his knowledge of hot rods . Del is one of those rare individuals who can engage in many extra curricular activities and still remain on the Gold Star list. He is a hard worker and always finishes what he SI3I'tS. Zuqene 144: the universe. foe .Zanaqhue popular boys in the school. Lakeside has had six years of Gene Dight and, especially on the athletic field, has profited from each year, Win- ning a track letter in his sophomore year and playing regular right tackle on the football team for two years, Dight's 200 pounds could be seen walking up and down the halls or in the senior circle sporting three stripes and a handful of stars. Dight, who likes the Doc's history class, believes that Ballard is the unquestioned center of Joe Donoghue, who hails from Tacoma, is probably the best looking boy in the school. An all around athlete and student, Joe excels in football, baseball, and in the classroom. Although he was a member of the senate, Joe still found plenty of time to take an active part in all social functions. Despite all his accomplishments, Joe's hat size remained the same. He was one ot' the most In ithose days class partzes PAGE: 5 'N -Y. W-f if . -34 fir 0555 'rlwEf 4-ziele Rolfe Priele, one of the oldest members of the graduating class, got his first glimpse of Lakeside as a member of the lower school. Rolfe is a good skier and has been a consistent track enthusiast. During his years as a member of the upper school, Rolfe has had time for boating and arguing with Nielson and Eilenberg. His winter months are generally spent on the slopes of nearby mountains. Photography is another one of Rolfe's hobbies. rqcfcfid Quifmann, 4. Another of Laurelhurst's contributions to Lakeside is Addis Gutmann. A member of both the Tatler and Numidian staffs, his sports write-ups and features are unexcelled. His main delight was scouting the various strategic areas of the school. Along with his journal- 14 Han 046711611 istic talents, he was baseball manager and statistician for two years and kept the statistics for the football team last fall. As a caustic commentator on athletics and school life, Addis earned a reputation for his sense of humor. Allan Harlan first attended Lakeside as a sixth grader, and with Charlie Clarke ranks as the oldest member of the class of '48. His interests were not entirely academic, but more than any other student, Allan was heard from at school. The number one pianist in the class, Allan frequently made the rafters ring to such old classics as 'Frankie and Johnny were lovers . . . Afafuuf .Jleake Harry 1pShanj Henke has led an admirable life since leaving the family lodgings in the Mt. Baker district and coming to Lakeside. Shan controlled the backboards for the Parson basketball team and studied his senior math between halves. Henke turned out for track and football and represented the senior class in the senate. He plans to attend Amherst College. W e A ptggypzed two succggssful dances qsxjuniars-theiPrQm amd thegiShipwreck dance. , W e were- proud of the number of letters we had won. PAGE 'I .' i c l 4 w if 94 Sian King PAGE 8 ,L ,a-..s.. el Maia Q .L Ns Quiet ' 1948 Biff Jfulcfziwion A Portland product, Bill Hutchinson spent his final year at Lakeside, after several years at Andover. These years were recorded convincingly by a picture in the Saturday Evening Post. Bill turned out for football and basketball. His greatest sport was trying to work Mr. Adams into a stiff philosophical argument. He often succeeded. Gfzuck lfeifming. Charles Kettering entered Lakeside at the mid-way mark of his sophomore year. During the next two years he raised the pitch of boarding life. Chuck won varsity awards in football during his junior and senior years as well as the Big L Club trophy for his excellent down-field blocking. ln the dorm, Chuck proved to be one of the guiding spirits in the coun:il and held the difficult office of vice-president. As a member of the A's house, Chuck had a way of telling of his exploits that was always good for a laugh. Although he spent only one year at Lakeside, Stan King soon became the pride and joy of the school. Everyone enjoyed talking of his atheletic prowess. Stan excelled in football, basketball, baseball, track, ping-pong and boxing. ln the fall. Stan was by far the league's out- standing back. During the winter, he played center on the basketball squad. ln the spring his interests shifted to track. Stan, who carried four difficult subjects, hails from Colfax. He roomed with Weisman in the new dorm and divides his weekends between Bush and St. Nicholas. rqalfun .fwzqfie The class of '48's contribution to Lakeside journalism was Art Langlie. Prom the lowly reporter in his sopho- more year and the Sports editor the next year, he climbed to the high position of editor of the Tatler in his senior year. But this was not the only field of school activities in which Art made a show. Two years he was an integral part of the baseball team, playing catcher and roaming the gardens. He was chairman of the Junior Assemblies, and headed many dance committees. In other words, whenever there was a committee of any kind to be headed, Art could be counted on. For this reason, in his junior year he was awarded the Silver Medal for the 'AUnderclassman Contributing the Most to the School Life. In our senior year we were known for athletes, students and partv boys Our class dominated every phase of school life Qeofuye luafzdfzall jaim lilalaafzeq John Malarkey is the third in the line of Portland Malarkeys to enter Lakeside. ln his two years here, John has demonstrated considerable intellectual ability and facility at collecting Gold Stars. He has not been an activity boy, but he served as assistant football manager and turned out for tennis both as a junior and senior. Malin Mcfbm 'AMarty McDougall, who spent four years at Lakeside, was probably one of the best pitchers in the history of the school. He was the ace of the pitching staff for three years. He had a wide variety of stuff, ranging from a fast ball to a very slow change of pace and including several curves, breaking either way. Besides baseball, 'AMac won a football letter. He could also be seen con- trolling the backboards for the Parsons. A longtime supporter of Lakeside dances, Marty was Hin on everything. He was president ot' his senior class. George Marshall entered Lakeside as a junior from Bellevue. A conscientious and able student, George has one serious passion, underslung and overpowered hot- rods. He is proud of his present Model A which has so much power that he can spin the wheels from a start without moving. George is interested in guns and is one of the top shots on the rifle team. 7001lft? M66 Z After seven years at Lakeside, Tom Meadowcroft managed to become involved in almost all of the school's activities. He was president of the junior class and of the Whitcomb Club. Tom won two letters as a pitcher for the baseball team, but he was always somewhat shy about discussing his batting average. Tommy was as busy with politics Cchairman of the Junior Prom, Senior Formal, and Amateur Nighty as he was with his studies. He was one of the few to win the coveted Maroon and Gold Star. A highlight of 1948 was the progressive dinner which was so successful that there was little time for the dance at the refectory. PAGE 9 .L .A2,.,LL, 'lla A' 91' ,AERA x J, lil Q' l f milf' 1998 Wicfrva Ucfefunal' PAEE10 Baa Maladledwak Bob Middlebrook entered Lakeside as a freshman and, with his quiet, unassuming manner, soon established himself firmly at the institution. For three years he guarded the hot corner on Coach Marx's baseball team. In his senior year, he won a letter in football. He held various class offices and finally was elected vice president of the student body. In terms of scholarship and all round ability, Bob was the equal of any member of the class. Raqea Wieldan Roger Nielson, a four and one-half year Lakeside veteran, has been a constant Gold Star winner, and an extremely faithful Whitcomb. He braved successfully the rigours of Senior Math and was one of few Lakesiders to do well enough on the Navy Aptitude test to qualify for a four year Navy college training course. Victor Odermat, a resident at the house, spent three years at Lakeside. It was on the athletic field that Vic achieved his greatest fame. He won two letters in basketball and one in football, and, in his Senior year, was elected captain of the basketball squad. Despite his size-Vic is only five foot eight-he was the starting left halfback on the football team. He was a member of the big L Club for two years and, as a senior, was treasurer of his class. Vic hails from Anchorage, Alaska, and anxiously awaits the summers when he can go back to the Eskimos. Martin Ramsay came to Lakeside in his senior year, a year which proved as profitable for him as it did for Lakeside. Marty was a two year letterman at Ellensburg High School. Although Ellensburg is a small town, Martin and Stewart insist it is unsurpassed. Turning out for varsity basketball, he won a starting position as right forward on Coach MarX's five, and twice scored seventeen points. His aggressiveness and backboard work were a great asset to the team, Marty was a conscientious student and well liked by both the faculty and the students. The dinner at the Dighfs in honor of the football team was memorable. The pictures in the caught the spirit of the affair. Ian Rifqewaq Don Ridgeway came to Lakeside in his freshman year. Don took great delight in his anatomical sketches, occasionally on ties. His first three years at Lakeside were enlightened by his association with Mr. Pletz, who taught Don some German. This led to constant friction between Don and the editor of the Tatler since Don wanted to do all his articles in German. Don turned out for football and was a follower of the cinder sport. He liked to ski and prided himself on his ability to write short stories in the tradition of Poe. His grade average has been consistently one of the highest since his arrival at Lakeside. fbaae Roiinfian Dave Robinson spent four years at Lakeside. During this period, he contributed much to the sghool-much more, in fact, than most people realize. Although he won a football letter, his greatest achievements were journalistic. He worked on both the Numidicm and Tatler and his work on the latter was outstanding. He traveled to Tacoma with the basketball team during the tournament, and somehow managed to get the story of each game in the Times the following day. He spent most of his time in the Taller office and probably wrote as much as anyone on the staff. Dave is also another of the maroon and gold star winners from the class of '48. flelu Sfffzea Seniors last year turned to stare as Mr. Hendricks' physics class became a mass of electrical jargon. Center of the discussion turned out to be the newcomer, Pete Sykes. This year, he has shown how helpful this sort of knowledge is to Lakeside school life, He was soon doing the wiring for the dances, pep rallies, and other activities. His lasting contribution to the school will be a record player-public address amplifier which he has constructed for the student body. .Bean 751414 President of the dormitory council, president of the Parson Club, and vice-president of the senior class, Leon Titus was kept busy during his senior year. Leon, one of those Tacoma boys, carried four difficult subjects in his senior year and was a consistent Gold Star winner. Among other athletic achievements, he proved capable as second baseman on the baseball team and was the top hitter on the squad with a respectable .316 batting average. As well as this, he was outstanding in football, basketball and tennis. Coming here in the eighth grade, Leon has made a definite impression on Lakeside. The TATLER feuds were u highlight of the Robinson-Gutmann regime. Reaction from Franklin, Bothell and Vashon proved the TATLER was read. PAGE 11 E '. i X' SP' ,L S4 ., a Nr' lf , l I N' wifi 1908 PAGE 12 paul Paul Titus was noted for his quick sense of humor, his athletic skill, and his great pride in what he liked to call the metropolis of Tacoma. As a sophomore he played on the Invitational Tournament team. He played varsity football for two years and was captain of the 1947 team. In the spring, Paul turned out for golf and as a junior he was the first player on the squad, taking second place in the district tournament. He was elected secretary . of the student body in his senior year. l fofuf. Wan pollen Coming to Lakeside by way of Newport, R. I., Harris- burgh, Pa., and Capitol Hill, John Van Patten has spent a good deal of his time staring at the local scene through the ground glass. For two years John was chief photo- grapher for both the Tatler and Numidian. He supported Lakeside's social functions enthusiastically, and also those of St. Nick and Bushkimpartially. A'Van was on the tennis squad for two years and a Ciold Star winner for three. emi? Zyeidfnan Craig Weisman came to Lakeside from Colfax in the fall of his junior year. He didn't achieve fame, however, Until track season. He was a better than average 440 man when he shifted to the century. It was in this event that he beat all Lakeside League competition and went on to win the state championship at Pullman. As a senior, although he was only a substitute, he was the leading scorer and second highest ground gainer on the football team. Apart from all this, A'Bushy was president of the . student body, a member of the dorm council, and a member of the senate, area- L. el ,l HS ' 5? . L M , fully Wick q gil . ' J- Lakeside's gift to the flattie fleet is Jerry White, a proud ,gf ,s - ,. ,, u w ' possessor of not only a flat-bottomed bathtub, but , ' also a '34 Chevy with musical horns. Four Lakesiders H8 will long remember the rides Jerry gave them to a place 19 called Laurelhurst. Much of his idle time was spent arguing with Robinson over the points of sailing, parti- cularly as it applies to the flattie and star. A veteran of the Lakeside campaign with four gold star clusters, Jerry is scholastically one of the top men of his class. Yes, we have many memories of Lakeside, some good, u few bud. Long may these memories live in the hearts of the members of the class of '48. Qwl Zltim Possessor of a tremendous appetite was Fred Utter, a Spokane boy. Despite the fact that he spent only one year at Lakeside, Fred brought undying fame to the institution by being chosen to represent the school in the State vs. City Football game. Although he started the season as a guard, Fred wound up playing end. lt was at this position that he garnered all league laurels and the nomination to the state team. Rather carefree, Fred always has a smile for everyone. Gfaddf paafzfrewf You know how class prophecies always go. Every one graduates, is a great success, and has two columns in Who's Who. No matter what high school annual you look at, it is always the same. Joe Schmos and Fred Fluke are working on a railroad to Mars. They are having trouble getting the land grant. Such cracks are of the essence of prophecies. But this year and this class is different: no one succeeds. Even the A students, the so-called 'Abrains didn't make a go of life. Why? Hard Times? Taxes up? Flu epidemic? Read on, dear friend. The class of '48 graduated, as all good classes should, and went out into the wild, cruel world to seek its fortune. A written account of all this may be secured at the 15th Precinct Station of the Seattle Police Department. Here are the details: Don Ridgeway and Stanton Eilenberg went into business as a comedy team. Eilenberg was the drawing card and Ridgeway was the straight man. They ad- vertised as the poor man's Abbott and Costello. Eilenberg kept millions of fans in stitches with his allusions to atomic fission and structure. The act began to dis- integrate when Eilenberg poured sulfuric acid into Ridgeway's after shave lotion. John Fox and George Marshall went to California and bought out Madman lVluntz's used car lot. Both went broke trying to beat out Honest John who was giving the cars away. Bob Middlebrook, Tom Meadowcroft, and Bill Bain were contracted to build the 1960 world's fair. They built it but the board of directors for the fair moved the opening date to 1980. The architects went bankrupt. Bob Alexander, Chuck Kettering, and Dave del Valle opened the Old Log Inn, a tavern where you could buy six gallons of brew for a nickel. Dave drank up the profits. Dave Robinson and Addis Gutmann had a weekly radio show called The After- noon After, which outlined the preceding day in sports. They were released from contract because they were not cognizant of the over-all picture of the program. Craig Weisman and Jim Everly toured the nation as track professionals. Everly set a new high for the 100 yard dash when he finished in 15 minutes and 36 seconds, but he broke up the act when he dropped a shot on Weisman's foot. Allan Harlan became a great pianist with Charlie Clarke as manager. Harlan played such sterling masterpieces as A'Frankie and Johnnie. He gave several concerts at Carnegie Hall, but finally developed such a craze for chocolate malted milks that he couldn't take time to play. John Van Patten, Rolfe Friele, and Roger Nielson organized the 'AJo11y Boy faction of the old Populist Party. They wanted free silver, and got it by cracking the safe at the Third National. Each is doing a ten year stretch. Fred Utter, Gene Dight, and Joe Donoghue signed to play pro football with the Basin Street Bluejays. Coach Dave Burcombe released them when they nicknamed him beanpole. Leon and Paul Titus have started a garage right next door to their father's Ford Agency. Business is slow because Fords never need any repair work. fContinued on Page 491 , l --. ..i ... ., . E7 ful? I 4 PAGE 14 5 ?E! 551 H W 1 9 ff 8 Top Row-Griffin, Stewart, Brady. Gravely, Etherinqton, Bell, Schumacher, Bate. Standing-Alldred, Symons, Rotten, Mathews. Guenther. Rodhury. Piltchard, Jensen, Mnrgenstern, Mr. Pletz. Kneeling-Cronkite, Benson, Mnuntcastle. Anderson, Carter, Petram, J. del Valle. Condon. Sitting-Vandersneck, Adams, Scheger, X. Anthony, Blanehett, Zoffell, Oldershaw. I 7fze famed Elma The class of '49 had its origin in 1941 with Merritt Benson as the lone repre- sentative. He was joined the next year by Pred Guenther and in the seventh grade by John Cronkhite and Bob Rotton. The class now numbers Dick Rodbury its president, assisted by Bill Bell, vice-presidentg Bill Jensen, secretaryg Willis Brown, treasurerg and John Anderson, sergeant at arms. As athletes the class has come into its own this past year. Football letter winners include Bate, Anderson, Stewart, Pratt, Anthony, Scheyer, Alldred, and Brown: and basketball, Bill Bell and Poe Pratt. In baseball Bob Zoffell has pitched exceptional ball, and Bell is a fixture at first base. Scheyer has proved to be a capable relief catcher, The class has a bigger representation in track. Anderson, Anthony, Bate, Carter, Etherington, Pratt and Guenther all appear certain to make letters. Among the capable students are Chuck Stewart, Dick Rodbury, Xen Anthony, and Juan del Valle. High point of the year in terms of social life were the two dances sponsored by the class-the basketball dance under the chairmanship of Donn Efhefingfon, the Junior Prom directed by Warner Scheyer. r Q PAGE 15 From Top to Bottom-tl! Bordeaux, Moody, Smilh, Slipper. 121 Coss, Eauers, Richards, Mutt, Rogers, Huckins. 435 Swindells, Schoenfeld, Harms, Shannon, Morgan, Griener. 143 Donovan, McNally, Vowels, Simons, Perrel, Casherian. 153 Fronl Row-Mr. Hendricks, Rutherford, Bushnell, Henke, Black, Phelns, MacFarlane. 7!1e Sapfwmaae GZQ44 Last year the Sophomores were looking to the future, and planning great things Now they feel that they have arrived: they are willing to look at the record. They start out by mentioning their athletes. Among these are Bruce Bordeaux, basketball and track: Jerry Donovan, baseballz Clark Goss, track and football: and Bobby Stiffler, football and baseball. They are Willing to concede that their class has more than a reasonable number of good students, including Allen Greiner, Brad Henke, David Black, and Leonard Bushnell. And they were pleased to have one of their classmates, Allen Greiner, Win the Lincoln Forum as a freshman-against senior competition. The class officers are Clark Goss, president: Bruce Bordeaux, vice-presidentg Leonard Bushnell, secretary: Stanley Phelps, sergeant at arms. First members of the class to asiemble in 1943 were Bruce Bordeaux, Stanley Phelps, and Tommy Simons. Yearly additions have brought the total to thirty-two. The group ranges in size from four eleven to six six, and that is pretty fair indication of how Widely the activities of the class vary. J i f F., i v -L wglwmjlpf QF 2 PAGE IB ' U' I . iy' 'H x . L fi' i Q is ' QQHIW' 1945 Top-Griggs, Mr. Hamilton, Holmberq, Normann. Tracy, Masters, Olmstead. Cox. 2nd- Gales, Sundfelt, MtCreery, Swanson, Howe, Werttemherner, Chambers, Guyant, Long, Anthony, Burns. 3rd-Jack, Wilson, C. Clarke, Bishop, Farrell, Weskil, Dayan, Sink, Farmin, Heussy. Bottom-Reid, Calvert, Anderson, Yuuell, Dracably, Whitehead, Whitlock. '7he Qaahnwn Glaaa The class of 5l has a reputation to keep up-rumor has it that it is the best class Cscholasticallyj to have entered Lakeside in a long time. That means 36 fresh- men have a challenge to meet in the next 4 years: straight A's for everyone, no less! Just ask the masters if you don't believe it. The officer of the freshman class are Tom Youell, president: Pete Heussy, vice- president: Bill Calvert, secretary-treasurer, Roy Masters, sergeant at arms. The following boys have been in the senate: Cappy Clarke, Tom Youell, Pete Heussy, Terry Weskil and because many of the boys have been together for the first time, Nlr. Hamilton, freshman class advisor, has succeeded in bringing unity into our class. Through his efforts one of the highlights of the spring session was the dinner-dance called the Hliirst Buds of Spring held at Cappy Clarke's house under the patronship of Mr. and Mrs. Pletz. FAEE17 K -- A :1...:,... 159 ev' 11,8 l i 'itil l15'4 Qielsv ttf' :W ll If 8 19 PAGE 18 Standing-Odermat, Carr, Weisman, Kettering, X. Anthony, Middlehrook, Bate, P. Titus, Dowell, McDougall, Donoghue, Brown, Stewart, Alldred, Dight, King. Kneeling-Fratt, Utter, Anderson, Buroombe, Robinson, Henke, Everly, W. del Valle, Carter, Goss, Bushnell, Scheyer. Spcvzlld Every football team, whether or not it plays a successful schedule, takes with it, at the end of the season, a few of those never-to-be-forgotten moments known as memories. This year at Lakeside was rich in such memories. Looking back, many of them come to mind. ' Remember that goal line stand in the Overlake game? The Vv'olverines from Bellevue had four downs to make a touchdown from the one foot line. A line plunge on first down failed when the Overlake ball carrier was leaning over the goal, only to be pushed back by the stubborn Lions. How about the forty points the boys ran up on Coach lVlarX's birthday? Tlte Mt. Si Wildcats were the victims in this contest, which was played on Parsons Field. No one could forget the Bothell game. One of Bothell quarterback George Malone's passes was tipped high into the air by a Lakeside back. The league championship hung in the balance of that tipped pass as it came down into the arms of a Bothell receiver. This play set up the touchdown that ultimately beat Lake- side out of the title. Then there was Weisman's 81 yard run against Foster on the Lions' third play of the game. Middlebrook handed the ball to Craig from punt formation and he ran around right end for his first of three touchdowns that evening. Climaxing the season was the wild victory over the hopelessly outclassed Federal Way eleven, Everything happened in this game, Yes, this was a successful season. This year's team will long stand out in Lake- side history as one of the most powerful teams ever to play in the league, And even though the championship slipped out ol' our grasp, we ourselves have the satisfaction of knowing we were the league's best. Lakeside 33, Overlake 0 VJith Alldred scoring three touchdowns, two on passes from Captain Paul Titus, Anderson scoring on a 54 yard run, and King showing his ability by accounting for over 100 yards himself, Lakeside downed Overlake by the decisive score of 33 to 0. The game will long be re- membered by the goal line stand put up by the stubborn Lions. The lVlarXmen's 99 yeard march down the field proved that they had both power and deter- mination. Lakeside 42, Tolt O In pouring rain and on a mud-soaked field, the powerful Lakeside eleven rolled on to their second victory. King and Anderson were unstoppable in the mud. Anthony, a substitute, was hard to grasp in the sea of quagmire, and he scored two touchdowns, Titus connected to Alldred for 61 yards and a touch- down. The Lions out-rushed Tolt 488 yards to 34. Lakeside 40, Mr. si o The powerful Lakeside football machine made it three straight by trouncing the Mt. Si Wildcats 40 to 0 in a game played on Parson's Field. Although little rain fell during the game, the field was in poor condition. The Lions scored early in the game when King ran 50 yards for a score. Alldred intercepted a pass in the final stanza and also scampered 50 yards, his second touchdown of the game. Lakeside 7, Bothell 12 The Lions's only defeat of the year came at the hands of the Bothell Cougars in a game at Bothell. The day was sunny, the field was in fair condition, but a strong wind prevailed. The Lions scored in the first quarter on a short pass, King to Odermat. Another pass, Titus to King, connected for the extra point. lnlithe second quarter, with the ball about mid- field, the Bothell quarterback tried a pass over Center. The pass was far out of the reach of the intended receiver but an over-anxious Lakeside back tipped it high into the air and the Cougar end caught it. There went the championship as the ball was run to the l l yard line. lt took Bothell 8 downs to push it over from the l l. KPABE19 i aaalialf .feiflleamen This year's squad producted 23 lettermen, 8 of whom will be back next year. Receiving letters were: HAROLD ALLDRED . . An end of exceptional ability, Bud shifted to quarterback in mid season. FRED UTTER . . Starting at guard, where he was a standout, Fred switched to end after the Meridian game. His play at this position earned him a berth on the State team. DAVE BURCOMBE-Dave's blocking was an important factor in the success of the Lion offense. He was a vicious tackler. WILLIS BROWN . . A boost to next year's eleven, he provided good reserve material at end. POE ERATT . . A big, rugged tackle who will add experience to next year's squad. HCHUCKH STEWART . . Another big tackle who will be back next year. GENE DIGHT . . Big Gene's play at tackle earned him all-league mention. His l95 pounds made him the biggest man on the team. DAVE ROBINSON . . Backing up Dight, Dave played good defensive ball. CHUCK KETTERING . .Winner of the Blocking Trophy, Chuck played outstanding ball all season. JOHN BATE . . A scrappy guard, John will be back next year. JOE DONOGHUE . , A steady lineman who played both guard and tackle, Joe was a standout. . HMARTYH McDOUC1ALL . . A real worker, HMarty played good ball at guard. WARNER SCHEYER . . A great boost to next year's squad, he was an excellent pivot man. STEVE DOWELL . . Another center, Steve was a better than average line backer. PAUL TITUS . . Quarterback and captain of this year's team, Paul was a real fighter and inspiration. His kick- ing was good and his passing excellent. MIKE CARR . .Although very light, Mike was a reserve quarterback. He was especially valuable on defense. VIC ODERMAT . . A great fighter, Vic, starting left halfback, had both speed and drive. CRAIG WEISMAN . . As a substitute halfback and end, Craig's speed made him second highest ground gainer'on the squad. His 49 points made him the leader in his department. LEON TITUS . . A determined half- back, Leon was always good for a few yards. STAN KINC1 . . Leading ground gainer, lO.9Z rushing average, and 40 points made Stan the league's outstanding back. BOB MIDDLEBROOK . . Bob's punt- ing pulled the Lions out of trouble more than once. He was also a good ball carrier. XEN ANTHONY . . A speedy half- back, Xen scored 24 points. JOHN ANDERSON . . All league in his junior year, fullback Anderson will captain next year's eleven. PAGE 21 O 5 ..,.. I 55?- L'!Tl vf .1 T tk la t' Wifi-4' 1908 PAGE 22 44 Standing-Fratt, Utter, Burcomhe, King, Bell. Kneeling-Bordeaux, P. Titus, Odermat, Ramsay, L. Titus. lim This year's Lakeside basketball team established a reputation for themselves as a hot and cold ball club. They started the season slowly, but finally began to win: winding up the season-including tournament play-with a re:ord of 13 Wins and lO set-backs. The tournament in question was the West Central District Tourna- ment at Tacoma. We had qualified for this tourney by placing second among the B schools in the Lakeside League. One of the outstanding players was sophomore Bruce Bordeaux. Many times it was a case of Has Bordeaux goes, so goes Lakeside. When he was hot, he was hard to stop, but when he was cold, he was really cold. Ramsay and Odermat also accounted for their share of points. One of the high points of the season was an exciting 34-33 victory over Bothell on the latter's home court. Another exciting game was one 25-23 loss at Foster. The Winning Foster basket came simultaneously with the sounding of the final horn. There were many could have been higher. the tournament and We exciting moments this year. Although the percentage of wins the season could be termed successful. One more victory in would have been in the State HB Tournament. .s as Lakeside 25-Tahoma 28 In a rough and ragged game that more resembled football than basketball the Lions dropped their opener to a scrappy Tahoma outfit. Ahead briefly in the third period, the Lions fell behind and faded badly in the final quarter. Lakeside 31-Mt. Vernon 34 In a non-league affair the men of Lakeside blew a 17 to 11 half time lead to lose out in the final moments to Mt. Vernon. Despite the defeat. this second game showed a decided improvement in all departments of play. Lakeside 23-Foster 25 Blowing a five point lead with one minute and fifty seconds of play, the Lakeside district tourna- ment hopes received a severe set back by this second straight NB school loss. A Foster shot, with the horn sounding while the ball was in mid air, provided victory for the Bulldogs as Lady Luck again deserted the Lions. Lakeside 44-Issaquah 20 Lakeside finally rang the bell with their first win of the season. The Lions forged to a half time lead of 19 to 7 and were never in danger after that. Bruce Bordeaux and Bill Bell shared scoring honors with eight points apiece. Lakeside 40-Meridian 22 Starting fast and gaining a lead of 11 to 2 at the end of the first quarter, the Lions showed their best basketball of the the season, particularly on defense, by trimming a good Meridian team. Bordeaux was high with 12. Lakeside 42-Tolt 20 The Lions journeyed to Tolt and' returned with their third straight B school victory of the season. The play of the Lakesiders was ragged and sloppy but a weak Tolt quintet made victory assured as the Lions took a 34 to 13 third quarter lead, leaving the reserves to finish up the contest. Paul Titus lead Lions scoring with 11 points. Lakeside 42--O'Dea 56 The Lions tangled with the O'Dea team and although losing by 14 points displayed their best shooting of the year and on two occasions drew up to within four points of the Irish, but fell behind in a couple of quick baskets by the O'Dea five. Bruce Bordeaux topped the Lions with 14. Seam Lakeside 17-Mt. Si 35 The Lions stumbled around as if in a 'afogi' and gave the Mt. Si Wildcats no trouble at all in an- nexing their third straight league victory. The Lake- siders were very disappointing in all departments of play as they registered the lowest total made by a Lakeside team in the past two years. Lakeside 419-Overlake 51 Throwing defense to the winds, the Leoman lost a high scoring affair to the Overlake squad at the Bellevue gym. This victory continued the domina- tion of the A schools over Lakeside. Scoring was equally divided among the five Lakeside starters. Lakeside 53-Tahoma 41 Running up the highest total made by a Lakeside aggregation in three years the Lions played excell- ent ball to top a stubborn Tahoma Bear. Coming from a 23 to 23 half time score with a brilliant third quarter the Lions went on to win handily. Martin Ramsay topped individual scoring with 17 points. Lakeside 44-Tolt 28 Starting slow but gaining momentum as the game progressed the Lakesiders repeated their early victory over the winless Tolt Demons. Vic Odermat with 10 points was high for both teams. Lakeside 38-Meridian 26 Dominating the backboards., the Lions came from a 19-16 halftime lead, to chalk up their second victory over the scrappy Meridians. The issue was in doubt going into the fourth quarter but holding Meridian to only four points in that quarter assured the Lions of victory. Bruce Bordeaux continued his consistent play by topping the Lion scoring with 14 points. Lakeside 38-Vashon 2 1 In a crucial league game the Lions dropped Vashon by showing an excellent defense. Lakeside put the game on ice by holding the Pirates to only seven points in the second half while racking up 19 them- selves. Bordeaux and Ramsey shared high point honors with thirteen apiece. Lakeside 34-Bothell 33 For the first time in many a contest Lakeside stopped the parade of AAU school victories by out- scrapping the Bothell Cougars. After holding a 29 to 18 half time edge only to see Bothell team forge ahead 33 to 32 with one minute to play, the Lakeside cause was very darkg however free throws by Bordeaux and Fratt, Frattis coming with eight seconds to play, provided victory. PAGE 23 ,: - Ti-. s gg ' i if A W - ay M, asipawf 11938, PAGE 24 Summczfzq of fgadkeidczlf Seadan Lakeside 44g09Dea 61 The high scoring 0'Dea Irish repeated their early win over the Lions by virtue of just too many offensive guns , The Leomen played well enough but were no match for the hot shooting of the O,Dea team. Lakeside 37-Issaquah 24 Controlling the ball off the boards finally led to victory after the issue had been in doubt several times during the ball game. Four straight baskets by Vic Odermat in a fourth quarter spurt gave A the Lions their comfortable margin of victory. Lakeside 29hFoster 44 Vlfith a district tournament berth as a reward, the Lions displayed poor shooting form and were en- gulfed in a 20 point fourth quarter by the Foster Bulldogs. Turning a close game into a rout by their great fourth quarter play, Faster emerged champion of the B schools of the Lakeside League and gained one of the coveted berths in the West Central District tournament. Lakeside 61.-Federal Way 31 Breaking their previous high of 53 the Lions ran over an out-classed Federal Way aggregation. Lake- side had the situation well in hand throughout the whole contest and the reserves carried the load much of the way. Stan King proved effective under the basket and garnered 14 points for scoring honors of the day. Lakeside 42-Vashon 29 By wining the last game of the season, the Lions qualified for the district tourney at Tacoma. The starting team of Bell, Ramsay, King, Bordeaux and Odermat, and substitute Poe Fratt all turned in excellent performances. Ramsay was high with 17 points and Odermat turned in a fine defensive job. WEST CENTRAL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lakeside 49-Chimacum 32 With Martin Ramsay leading the way with 15 points the Lions forged to the front at the outset and remained comfortably ahead throughout the game. Lakeside 23-Sequim 33 Behind 23-22 at the three quarters mark. the Lake- side offense collapsed in the final period and Sequim turned a very close game into a comfortable win. Lakeside 47-Peninsula 34 Wfith Vic Odermat racking up his total of 17 points in the first three quarters, the Lions were ahead at all times and continued to widen their margin of victory as the game progressed. Lakeside 29-Eatonville 37 Playing an experienced Cruiser,' team to a stand- still the Lion squad played a fine floor game, only inability to connect on close-in shots kept the Lakesiders from victory. Bruce Bordeaux with 9 points led the scoring for Lakeside. 1 Talwgifniilfg Q ff 8 x 3. PAGE 25 Standing-Dayan, Moody, Burns, Weskil, Mr. Hendricks, Howe, Black, Griffin, Petram, Bordeaux, Stewart, Jensen, A. Harms, Normann, Neilson, Mr. Cantonwine, Woodward, Kneeling-Utter, Rotton, Goss, King, Anderson Guenther, Carter, Symons. Fratt. Date, Dennghue, Sitting-H. Henke, Adams, Bishnn, Youell, Weisman, X. Anthony. Etherington, B. Henke, Mathews. 7aack This year Coach Paul Cantonvvine and the Lakeside track team Went out for their sixth straight championship. Although the S.V.I.A, has yet to be held the Lions are heavy favorites to repeat, This yearls team boasts standouts in five events, and also in the relay. Anyone getting first or second place in the S.V.l.A. qualifies for the State District meet. The top four men in each event go to the state meet at Pullman. Members of this year's team have broken five previous Lakeside records. Weisman, last year's state champ in the century, broke the school record for the distance with a :09.8, the fastest prep time in this area since Dick Montgomery did 109.8 at Roosevelt. Weisman also broke the school record in the 220 with :22.l, Fred Guenther has broken the school records in both the high and low hurdles, with times of :l5.7 and :24.6 respectively. John Bate ran the mile in 4155.0 to break another record of long standing. Oddly enough, all these records were broken on the same day. This year's relay team seems as strong as last year's which placed second in the Pullman meet. Any of these times could Win in the district meet, and Weisman, Guenther, and the relay team all have a better than even chance in the State meet. The team boasts strength in the field as Well as on the track: Guenther broad jumps just under twenty feet: King and Bordeaux both put the shot over 40 feet: and Bordeaux high jumps five feet seven regularly. Any of these are good enough for a first or second in the S.V,I.A., and could place in the district meet. ' Other capable members of the squad include Etherington, Goss, Xen Anthony, Anderson, Bishop, Pratt, Eilenberg and Garter. ' . Y Ex 'QCEJSE9 if 5 is T413 148 19 PAGE 26 'S I. ,gL.- W5 ,K , M A 'fl tgiialf' 7aacA Record Year 100 YARD DASH Craig Weisman .,...,...,.. 209.8 1948 220 YARD DASH Craig Weisman ..........., :22.1 1948 440 YARD DASH Dick Bouillon ,......,...... 253.2 1946 fmt' 880 YARD RUN Joe Bordeaux ..........,..... 2103.5 1946 MILE RUN Jack Bate .....,.................. 4:55.1 1948 200 YARD LOWS Fred Guenther .............. 224.6 1948 120 YARD HIGHS Fred Guenther ..,........... :15.7 1948 880 YARD RELAY Peterson, Woodward, Guenther, Weisman .... ' 1:33.13 1947 POLE VAULT Charles Bechtol ............ ll'0 1936 HIGH JUMP Dick Woodward ..,....... 5'9 1947 BROAD JUMP Bob Habegger ,...,. ........ 2 0'3 1945 SHOT PUT Charles Bechtol ,....,,..... 50'0 1936 DISCUS Poe Fratt .........,...,....,..... 129'4M, 1948 .IAVELIN Charles Bechtel ...A.A,,.... 163'0 1936 FOOTBALL THROW Jack Greene .,...,............ l85'3w 1943 Charles Bechtol, thej only man to hold three records, has the distinction of holding the oldest records, his having stood for twelve years. Craig Weisman and Fred Guenther are the closest to equaling Bechtol's total of three records, since each of them hold two individual records besides having helped establish the relay record. PAGE 27 Ton Row-Robinson, Vowels, Brown, Schoenfeld, Schumacher, Everly. Middle Row--Cox. Lanolie, Znffell, Middlebrook, L. Titus, Kettering, Gutmann. Bottom Row-Meadowcroft, Carr, Stiffler, Donovan, Bell, Morgan, McDougall. 1 Coached by Mr. Marx and with Marty McDougall as captain, this year's baseball team, seems to be a vast improvement over the teams of recent years. this writing we have won four games and lost three. Only one of the losses came in league play-to Bothell 5-O. Two weeks later, the same Bothell team came to our home field, where the team, with Bob Zoffel on the mound, was tamed 6 to 4. Other league victories include Vashon and Overlake. We split in two games with Edmonds and lost to the powerful O'Dea Irish. The pitching staff has been handled capably by McDougall and Zoffel. The latter has improved greatly since the season started. Mike Carr has been doing the catching, backed up by Warner Scheyer, Bill Bell, whose hitting has consistently im- proved, has taken care of the initial sack. Leon Titus and Jerry Donovan have each seen duty at second. When McDougall pitches, Donovan plays second and Titus short. When Zoffel is twirling, Titus moves to second and McDougall takes short. Donovan, a sophomore, looks green at times. Titus is reliable at either position but better as a keystoner. He is the team's only consistent hitter, batting .381 at the present time. Bob Middlebrook is a fixture at the far turn. He is an average fielder and occasionally shows signs of power. The same can be said offKettering in left and Stiffler in center. Right field has been a problem with Meadowcroft, Langlie, and Scheyer all being tried at that position, which at present remains unsettled. At the present time, the Lions still have a chance for the league championship, although no one has his hopes too high. ' 1 1 , . '--3-.,:.:.-lu ww: .... ..., ,SW Q HEEL-sf ' 0 W. su W sill' , 35- ff wail 1938 E P... rdf PAGE 28 To q .ipaq ,, wif-' if U9 1948 Buwcrs, Oldershaw, Friele, P. Titus Friele, Alexander, Youell, Middlebrook, McDougall The golf team thus far this year has participated in five matches. They have Won three of these, tied one, and lost one. The team consisted of Paul Titus, Tom Oldershaw, Bob Gates, Fred Bowers, Tom Mott, and Rolfe Friele. Outside of regular league competition, the schedule included matches with Kirkland and Bremer- ton. ln two matches with Kirkland, we have won one and lost one. Other wins in- clude matches With Mt. Si and Vashon. We tied the match with Foster. Outstanding performances were turned in by Titus and Oldershaw. Wm? This year's Lakeside ski team has much to remember as it looks back over the season's competition. Lakeside skiers were up against the most exacting competition ever developed in the state of Washington. As soon as the first snow fell, the boys started Working out on the slopes. The school engaged as instructor Mr. Robert Brambach, former Chilean national slalom champion, who taught the French technique. Although the team Won no meets, it placed fairly well in several, and results Were evident in the vastly improved skiing of the members of the squad. The team consisted of Alexander, Youell, Friele, Middlebrook, and Heussey. Both Mc- Dougall and Schoenfeld competed in single meets. S vi S S R Q Q Q ei 2 i Q 3 5 S 5 Q 3 3 5? 9? 5 Q 5 Q 3 2 5 5 2 3 Q 5 2 3 K Q 3 ff as 3 5 3 a Z ff ii 1 Q 2 2 5 5 S 5 ? 5 Q 5 3 3? if 5 if ii E 5 fi Q 35 2 6 5 Q f 9 3 f 1 2 5 5 3 2 ii S 3 5 5 5 35 9 5 ' 5 3 5 2 9 3 5 5 5 fi 5 5? 3 PAGE 30 YN -M 5 gum Standing-Weisman. Brown, P. Titus, B. Bell, Kettering, Bordeaux, Carr. Kneeling-Sinke, L. Titus, W. Bell. fwaaae Ala!! Moore Hall, the Lakeside dormitory, housed sixty-three boys this year. They came from all parts of the Pacific Northwest, and also from Alaska,-Hawaii, and Peru. When school opened in September the old boys who were returning found that Moore Hall had been completely redecorated during the summer months. They also found McAllister Memorial House a reality, although not yet devoted entirely to recreation. For the year 1947-48 it was used primarily as a lower school dormitory. In charge of the boarding department was Mr. Jean Lambert, the assistant head- master. He was aided by Mr. Olson, who took charge in Mr. Lambert's absence, and also by Mr, Hendricks, Mr. Cantonwine, Mr. Pletz, Mr. James, and Mr, Drummond. Each master was on duty at least once a week. In addition to the master, there are always two seniors on duty. Their duties vary: they keep order: they supervise the library and the telephonesg they see that the rooms are kept in some semblance of orderg and they make sure that rebellious underclassmen get to bed on time. Moore Hall is governed by a group of students called the Dormitory Council. All classes elect representatives to this council: the seniors, 5: juniors, 21 and the lower classes one each. Most discipline is delegated to the dormitory council: in ad- dition the council has wide latitude as an advisory body. No explanation of the administration of the dormitory can give a complete picture of what happens. There are high-lights and headaches, episodes and ulti- matums, storm and calm-and always and forever the Hgripesn which seem to be a perquisite of dormitory life. Highlights of the past year have included such incidents as snowball fights between the seniors and the underclassmen, nocturnal explosions which kept more than one person awake, the driving of the old International station wagon by the judicious use of a nickel: and the ringing of the Victory Bell after football, basketball, track and baseball victories. I : . i 1 5 1 ,L fi. 0 k Urs-1E65lf 1 9 5, PAGE 32 Q 1-riff 1 9 1+ 8 PAGE 33 Q' i ,-s'.'--Q1'r- f-' - I Q K i ,N , X 5 A J. F Egg . I- Wl q' t 'lf ' I I L E R Puai.:sHEo BY THE STUDENTS UF THE LAKEEIDE s1:HuclL, SEATTLE 55, wAsH. LAKEEIDE ECHCIDL, MAY 29,1948 TATLER With Art Langlie as editor, and Dave Robin- son and Addis Gutmann as chief editorial assist- ants, Volume I6 of the TATLER was markedly better than its immediate predecessors. Judging by the reaction from other schools, the TATLER had more than a local audience. Bright spots in the paper were Gutmannis sports articles Cand also those of associate-editor Marxl, the feature stories of Don Ridgeway, the Moore Hall notes of Vic Odcrmat, the Lion-column humor of Langlie and other members of the staff. The major problem of the staff was the constantly increasing cost which limited the number of issues. The TATLER handled most of the news about Lakeside sports that was circulated throughout the Northwest. The Seattle papers were glutted with reams of Lakeside news-one tenth of which was used. Dave Robinson and Art Langlie covered the games for the papers. Robinson earned for himself the name uScoop,' when he reported the progress of the Lakeside basketball team in the district playoffs. In the past, the term newspaper has been applied to the TATLER, but since now it is on little better than a monthly basis, it has become rather a feature sheet containing news stories, editorials, and side- STORIES 0 LIONS PRODUCE ALL-STATE END Fred Utter, a guard throughout the season, was switched to end when Harold Alldred, the regular at that spot, went to the quarterback position. Fred played fine defensive ball and was chosen as an end on the All-State team. lights. LAKESIDE GOES TO BASKETBALL TOURNEY Lakesideis basketball team went. for the second straight year, to the district tournament at Tacoma. The Lions stayed in until the last round when Eaton- ville, a tough team in the main tournament, beat the Lions in one of the hardest-fought battles of the tournament. F A NUMIDIAN This years NUMIDIAN, with Bob Alexander as editor and Charlie Clark as the business manager, could not have been pub- lished without the very great help of Dave Robin- son and Addis Gutmann, who turned out a major share of the copy. Addis Gutmann handled all the sports write-ups while Robinson and other mem- bers of the TATLER staff handled the senior write- ups. The editor and his staff wanted to publish a bigger as well as a better annual. Rising printing costs made a smaller annual inevitable: it is their hope, however, that in terms of quality the result is better than in the past. Chief photographer was John Van Patten, who spent many hours in the darkroom and who, with the constant encouragement and help of Mr. Bleakney, was responsible for most of the pictures in this volume. Others who helped materially with the NUMIDIAN were Art Langlie, Paul Titus, Vic Odermat, and Bob Condon. THE YEAR Mr-ALLISTER HALL DEDICATED The Charles Ralyea McAllister Memorial,House was dedicated at Commencement this year. The house, a partial dormitory and recreation hall will be converted to a hobby shop and moving picture theater when a new dormitory is built. TRACK TEAM IN SIXTH STRAIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR Lakeside's track team, under Coach Paul Canton- wine, took its sixth straight championship by win- ning the SVIA. Standouts on the team were Craig Weisman, Fred Guenther, John Bate and Bruce Bordeaux. s 169' Illia o Je i'rwiT l 1998 PAGE 34. 5 if :gl ' y ti N is 29 Qfidl,i5f3l fc' . , DANCES 7!ze Qall Ram The seniors started off Lakeside social life with the first dance of the year, The Fall Roar. The programs were beer bottles with special labels pasted on. Couples danced to the excellent music of the Rainy City Jazz Band. The decorations were of a football motif, with goal posts at either ends of the gym, and a network of balloons covering and lowering the ceiling. Pete Sykes worked out the electrical effects for this and all the other dances and it was through him that many unusual effects were obtained. At 12:00, down came the balloons amid a great deal of noise. Harry Henke was in charge of the committee and those who worked with him were Tom Meadowcroft, Bob Middle- brook, Bob Alexander, Bill Bain and Chuck Ketter- ing. '7fae Eaflfaeifialf lance The next big sports dance was the basketball dance. Sponsored by the junior class, the dance was held in the gym under the direction of Don Ether- ington. Music this time was furnished by Bob Marshall. The decorations consisted of pennants of the various schools in the Lakeside League, placed around the walls of the gym. In connection with these pennants, a crepe paper scheme was used, making a very pleasing overall effect. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, and Mr. and Mrs. Pletz. 744 Seam fbzmm B ana! fbcznce The senior dinner and dance will be long re- membered by the class of 48 . Starting with a progressive dinner, the evening ended with a dance at the refectory. The progressive dinner started at Bob Alexander's with cocktails, proceeded to Harry Henke's home for soup, to Dave del Valle's and Bob Middlebrook's for the main course, and finally to Charles Clarke's house for dessert. When the class arrived at the refectory, they found an inter- estingly illuminated dance floor. The senior class advisors, Mr. Cantonwine and Mr. Small, and their wives, and Mr. Hamilton acted as patrons. The boys who planned the dance were Tom Meadow- croft, Bill Bain, Bob Alexander, Harry Henke, Dave del Valle, Charles Clarke, Art Langlie, and Bob Middlebrook. '7!1eJ!aAa fbfmae The senior class again planned one of the best dances of the year, the Hobo Dance, Bill Bain headed the committee and was assisted by John Fox, Dave del Valle, Joe Donoghue, and Charles Clarke. The plans called for camouflage netting to lower the ceiling and eliminate a good deal of the light. A painted train ran around one side of the gym and a shanty town around the other. One wall was painted to represent a shanty-town: the opposite wall, a train-to make the rail-riding brotherhood feel at home. , .r, . , PAGE 35 ,. , e Hi Q il Lg? blwiiifl . PAGE 36 .3 .L wif' 5, 1938 l 'Ki 7fze .fakuicfe -Euetftf At 8:36 on the evening of January 31, the curtain opened on the Lakeside-Bush play, STAGE DOOR, at the Womans Century Theater. Seven Lakeside boys had parts in the play and several more worked with the production staff. John Fox and Art Morgenstern had the chief roles: Eox played the part of a quick-tempered play- wright. and Morgenstern felt at home as a Hollywood producer. Stan Eilenberg, a Texas Romeo appeared on the stage twice to wait for a tardy flirt, played by Mary Ellen Greenfield. Dave del Valle looked out of place as a neophyte thespian. John Van Patten and Bill Bain, dressed in checked suits and derbies, played the parts of over-confident lovers-but their opposite numbers, Emily Glorious and Noan Brook Woody, were not exactly confused. Pete Sykes was particularly effective as a blunt and boorish Brooklyn boy, turned bigshot. Ann Eraser and Janet Lister held the feminine leads, but every girl in the senior class had some part. Noan Brook Woody was convincing as a caustic and amusing wit. Ann Eraser really looked the part of the successful actress who stooped to accept the adulation of Hollywood. Janet Lister was equally interesting as the courageous little gal who takes the stage seriously and tells-off Hollywood promoter Morgenstern, who is captivated, in turn, by the fresh approach and succumbs. PAGE 31 Picture un Left-Kettering, Bain, Weisman, Middlehrook, P. Titus. Picture on Right-Standing-Fratt, X. Anthony, Goss, Brown, McDougall, Stewart, B. Bell, Langlie, Bordeaux. Kneeling-Kettering, Weisman, Middlebronk, Meadowcroft, L. Titus, Rodhury, P. Titus. Sitting-Youell, Heussy. Weskil, Simons Siucfeni Ga The Student Government of Lakeside consists of two parts, the Senate and the Student Council. The Senate, under the gavel of Vice-President Bob Middlebrook, carries out all pertinent business. The Student Body as a whole, lead by Craig Weis- man, has the power of initiative and referendum on the filing of prescribed petitions. The records of the student meetings were recorded by secretary Paul Titus, the finances of the Student Body were controlled by treasurer Bill Bain, and the colleg- tive emotions of the student meetings were under the jurisdiction ot' the sergeant at arms, Chuck Kettering. The proposal to charge a flat rate Student Body fee was debated energetically. An approximate fee of 320.00 was suggested to take care of all class and student body activities during the year. However, the proposal was vetoed by vote of the Student Body: thus reverting back to the old system, As representatives of the Lakeside Student Body, Art Langlie, Shan Henke, Stan King, and Tom Meadowcroft accompanied President Craig Weisman and Vice- President Bob Middlebrook, the remainder of the delegation consisting of Portland Boys, to the meeting of the Northwest Private Schools Association at Portland. IGB .5 -L N Mr l 8 19 A 1 PAGE 38 ig L N 4 'ff 1 f .0 wsiielgf 19980 FOOTBALL Paul 761444 Paul Titus, this year's football captain, was one of the ablest quarterbacks that the Lakeside league has known. ln the opener against Overlake he showed wonderful running and passing and proved himself a deceptive ball handler. His pass- ing was exceptional: he completed twenty out of thirty-three tries. Dogged by bad luck throughout the year, Paul was operated on for appendicitis and missed the last few games. BASKETBALL ZQdb449Jbunal Vic Odermat, one of the scrappiest guards in the league, was elected captain of the 1948 basket- ball team. A better than average shot, Vic was a key man on the starting five. His aggreasiveness on the floor made him extremely valuable on both defense and offense. Vic played exceptional ball in the district tournament and made seventeen Points against Peninsula. One of the leading scorers on the squad, he proved himself a leader at all times. BASEBALL Malin Mal angel! After three years as the ace of the pitching staff, Marty McDougall was appropriately elected captain of the baseball squad. His pitching was excellent: he had change of pace, a wicked fast-ball, and a wide variety of curves. At short- stop, he was probably the most reliable man in the league-and his strong throwing arm saved many a close play. As clean-up batter, he hit more than his share of extra-base clouts. A good team player, as well as a hustler, Marty deserves a good deal of the credit for a successful season, TRACK emi? Qlfedman The fastest man in the state describes Track Captain Craig Weisman. Last year's 100 yard dash champion in the state meet, Craig shattered two school refords when he turned in a sparkling 109.8 in the century, and sped to a 22.1 220 yard time dash victory. Since this is being written before the state ball, more meetupredictions must come via the crystal but if all goes well there is a chance of two state titles. I 7fne aww mm., This years fishing derby, under the direction of Mr. Hendricks, afforded many day and boarding boys a great deal of pleasure. Held in Lake Wash- ington off Kenmore, the derby ran in three rounds over three separate weekends. The winners were: first place, Al Morgan: second place, Terry Weskil: and third place, Stuart Richards, Morgan the win- ner, had his name engraved on a handsome plaque which was donated by Bill Lorher's Sport Shop. 7!w .fmwln Www The twenty-first annual Lincoln Forum was presented on the 25th of February. Judges Lyman Black, '4l: Arthur Clark, 413 and Steve Wert- heimer, '43, awarded first place to Don Ridgeway who spoke on the Second Revolution. Other finalists from the upper school were Dave Robin- son and Edmond Farrel. With a speech entitled the A'Principles of Lincoln, Lindsay Fisher won the lower school contest. Lower school finalists con- sisted of Allen Green, Allen Peyser, and Denis Thorlakson. 7fae 7W1he1f Shoal The rifle club, under the able direction of' Mr. James, again sponsored a turkey shoot. This activity was one of the most hotly contested events of the year. The scores of the competitors ran from very poor to very good with the top scorer being McNally with 49 out of a possible 50. Mr. Olson was close behind with a 48. The club charged twenty-five cents for five shots, and in this way was able to award a twenty pound turkey to the winner. PAGE 39 '33, .rf I Nt QUbiLi5'l r , 6? 1998 ilf LMI - . . 5 PAGE O, MGR X-f ' if 1 Q F 'X Q f 59 0 9 f - V . ' 1 ' ,X I f 1 x y , x Clio if--f , 'Wf 'bf J 5 f f f XMI' I xc 4 155 N f I ' ,, ' ' I 1 k m 2 X X X J 4 I Srohes e ,, '-CWER SCHCJQL 'M 1942 F-'AG E 41 Picture on Left, Top-McFadden, Pifer, Warren, Mr. Olson. Middle-Blanton, Kelley, Rutherford, Falknor. Bottom-Howgate, Carey, Calvin, Sinky, Picture on Right-Top-Mr. Elliott, Dunn, Theho, Donaldson, Jordan, Shaw, W. King. Bottom-Giese. Remhe, Bell, Burchard. Ganty, Edwards. giqfzl'-I efaafi GEORGE fAlaskaJ BLANTON4tKetchicanD- Gold, All Star Football Halfback. JIM lKittyJ CAREY-tSeattlel4Gold, Hobby, Water Skiing, Glee Club. BILL lRound Upl COLVIN--l.PendIeton, Ore- gonl-Maroon, First Team Basketball Forward, Hobby, Coin Collecting. RICHARD lThe Unabridged Dirtionaryl FALK- NOR W- tseattlel -- Gold, Substitute Football Tackle, Hobby, Chemistry, Glee Club. LINDSAY fBleach Blonde? FISCHER-lSeattIeJ -Maroon, Touch Football, Hobby, Skiing, Lin- coln Forum Winller. .IOHN tHowl HOWGATE-'tSeanleJ-HGo1d, First Team Football Fullbackr, Hobby, Boat Models. Phil fBallplayerl Kelley-tSeattlelfGold, All Star Basketball Forward, Hobby, Glee Club, Class Secretary. JIM CMerk5 MCFADDEN-tPort Angelesl- Gold, First Team Football Halfback, Class Presi- dent. DRURY l.South Africal PIFER-lSeatt1elf Maroon, All Star Football Fullback, Hobby, Photography. DICK fGunnerl RUTHERFORD--lSeattlelf Maroon, All Star Football Halfback, All Star Basketball Forward. DENNY tThorl THORLAKSON--lSeattlel- Gold, Hobby, Sailing, Glee Club and Lincoln Forum Finals. ROBERT tSinklepuss7 SINKEY-tSeattIel- Maroon, Hobby, Gun Collecting, Art. GEORGE tBaby Boy? WARREN-4lSeattlel- Gold, First Team Football Tackle, Track, Tennis, Hobby, Boating. -DENNY THORLAKSON Ziyhzf-2 Blau MICHAEL tlim Handsome! BURCHARD - tSeattleJ-Maroon, Yachtsman, All Star Quarter- back. FRANK DONALDSON- fSeattlel - Maroon, Skier, First Team Tackle. ED tHonkerJ DUNN-tSeattIel!-Maroon, First Team Forward, All Star Football Guard, Glee Club, Art. WALLY GANTY lHoonah, Alaska!-Maroon, All Star Football Guard, All Star Basketball Guard. .IOHN PATERSON4tSeattlel-Maroon, Yachts- man Extraordinary, One Gold Star. ARMY tHand Gesturesl REMBEV - lSeattlel Maroon, Vice-President of Class, All Star End, First Team Forward. WARREN lBuzzyl BELL -W fSeattlel --- Gold, Skier, All Star End, Dormitory Council Repre- sentative. CHARLES tReaders Digest? EDWARDS, Seattle -Gold, Mountain Climber, Hobby, Sign Collect- ing, Glee Club. ERICH tMountain Climberl GIESE-lSeattleil --Gold, Glee Club, Traveler, Taller Writer. NICK JORDAN--lSeattIeJ4Gold, Yachtsman, Two Gold Stars, Glee Club, Class Sergeant-ab Arms. WINDY tSober One! KING-tSeattleJ-Glee Club, One Gold Star, Lincoln Forum, Semi- finals. LARRY SHAW'-lSez1ttleiJ--Gold, All Star Foot- ball Center, Lincoln Forum, Semi-finals. JIM tBrave One? THEBO-lYakimuJ-Gold, All Star Tackle, All Star Center, Skier. -WALLACE GANTY J ,.... .rl lx ,f L lx! -may 1948 3 ai., .lj PAGE 42 i g 1948 Picture on Left, Ton-Lensoe, Adams, Mr. Drummond, Parsons, Huff. Middle-Hall, Day, Green, Mifflin. Bottom-King. J. Calvert, Pifer. Picture on Right, Top-Mercy, 1. Hall, Lane, Black. 2nd-Hnlcenberg, McCain, Umnher.3rd-Kangley, Normann Bottom-Mr. Drummond, Parrott Seaen-I Gfadat CHARLES lChuckl ADAMS--l,Seattlel--Maroon, Football Right Half, Honorable Mention, All Star Pitcher, Hobby, Swimming, One Gold Star, Clee Club, Lincoln Forum Semi-Finals. .IOHN 4,Shortyl CALVERT-1Seattlel-Maroon, Second Base, Hobby, Sailing, One Gold Star, Clee Club, Art. CARL 1Dexl lJAY--1Eve1-ettl--Gold, Dorm Boy, Two Cold Stars, Clee Club, Art. ALLEN lPerciboldl GREEN-lSealllel+Gold, Hobby, Stamps, One Gold Star, Art, Lincoln Forum Finals. RICHARD lDickl HALL -lSeattlel-Maroon, Hobby, Swimming. MACK lFuzzy Topl HUFF --lLewistown, Idaho? -Maroon, Dorm Boy, Hobby, Fish, Art, Violin. S6060 - CLARENCE lSkippyl BLACK-lSeattleI 7 Maroon, Touch Football, Clee Club, Ari, Lin- coln Forum Semi-Finals. STARR lWho stole My Baseball Glove? CAL- VERTf-lSeattle 7 -Maroon, Centerfield, Hobby, Sailing and Skiing, One Gold Star. DOUGLAS lSeldom in His Seatj FREEMAN? fSeattleJ Gold, Football Right End, All Star Catcher, Hobby, Skiing, Clee Club. JAY lAirsbipl HALLflSeatliel--Maroon, Foot- ball Rigllt End, First Base, Hobby, Dogs, Glee Club, Art, Piano, Boy Scout. IOHN lMath Wfizzardl HOLCENBERC f-Seattle, Maroon, Hobby, Swimming, Two Cold Stars, Clee Club. LEICHTON lUnl'yl UNCAPHER lSelttle 1 x . f-fl -1 Tennis, Art, Cleo Club. FINN lA Master's Ideal Student? LEPSOE- lSeattlel Maroon, Center Field, Hobby, Stamps, Two Cold Stars, C-lee Club, Art. BOYVEN lBoniel KING--lSeattlel-Gold, Hobby, Boating, Two Gold Stars, Clee Club, Art. JOHN lLawyerl MIFFLIN- lSeattleJ -Gold, Hobby, Boating, Two Gold Stars, Clee Club, Art, Music, Boy Scout. JUDSON lWhe1'e,s My Brief Casel PARSONS -lSeattlel-Maroon, Hobby, Skiing and Horse- back Riding, Art. ALLEN lShortiel PEYSER-wlSeattlelaGold, Hobby, Boating, Glee Club, Art. .2 Glada JOHN lLawrencel KANGLEY-lSeattleJ Gold, Hobby, Boating, Art. CARY l,Tall, Light and Handsome! LANE-- lSeattleD-ACold, Hobby, Stamps, One Gold Star, Art. JIMMY l,Horsemanl McCAINilSeattlel-Ma- roon, Touch Football, Hobbies, Skiing and Horseback Riding, Clee Club, Art. FRED lBoasterl MERCY-lYakimaJ-Maroon, All Star Football Tackle, All Star Short-Stop, Glaee Club, Art. SICURD NORMANN-lEdmondsJwGold, Foot- ball Right Cuard, Hobby, Trains, Two Gold Stars, Glee Club, Piano. JOHN PARROTTffSeattlel Maroon, Football All Star Center, All Star Center Fielder, Glee Club, Art, Piano. ASIGURD NORMANN PAGE 43 Ton-Thebo, Donaldson, Pifer, Jordan, McFadden, Falknor. 2nd-Normann, Blanton, Ganty, Adams, Shaw, Parsons, Lensoe, Dunn, Huff, Black. 3rd-Rutherford Lane, Calvin, Mifflin, Holeenherg, Freeman, Mercy. Hall, W. King, Burchard. S. Calvert, Carey. Bottom- Fiseher McCain Kangley. J. Calvert, Parrott, B. King, Green Remhe D y Qaeda!! The year 1948 found the Maroons winning the series, one game to none. The scores were 20-6 and 7-7. The Golds wanted to play the third game, but weather did not permit. The All-Star team as picked by Mr. Marx was as follows: ends, Rembe and Bell: tackles, Thebo and Mercy: Guards, Dunn and Ganty: and at center was Shaw. The backfield was: quarterback, Burchard: halfbacks, Rutherford and Blanton: and Pifer at fullback. Carey, Jordon, Kelley, Adams, and Parrott made Honorable Mention. Pifer was captain of the Maroons, while Blanton piloted the Golds. The Maroons owe most of their credit to their big fullback Drury Pifer who scored twenty-one out of their twenty-seven points. Besides Pifer, some of the out- standing players were George Blanton, Charles Adams Cwho broke his legj, Dick Rutherford, Jim Thebo and Armin Rembe. Baafwidail The Lower School basketball teams, the Maroons and Golds, were coached by Mr. Bill Marx, head coach, and Mr. Herbert Drummond, assistant. The Junior Lions, although showing good coordination, thinking, and shooting ability, can still be im- proved. We did not play any other teams, but we played two Maroon and Gold games, The Golds, shelacking the Maroons in the first game, forty-two to eighteen, and then just beating them by the score of thirty-four to thirty in the second game, proved to be the better team. Picked by Mr. Marx, the All-Star team consisted of Jim McFadden and Wally Ganty, guards, Jim Thebo, center: and Phil Kelley and Dick Rutherford, forwards, The Golds first team was McFadden and Carey, guards, Thebo, center: and Kelley and Blanton, forwards: substitutes, Howgate, Thorlakson, and Freeman. The Maroon first team was Ganty and Colvin, guards: Pifer, center: and Rutherford and Dunn, forwards: substitutes Rembe, Donaldson, and Burchard. -Denny Thorlakson -Phil Kelley iii- WI, ,Q e pt il! lx : 19548, 1993 PAGE 44 Randal! Now as the Numidian goes to press, a large crowd of aspiring baseball enthusiasts are just completing their first test under actual battle conditions. Both teams are sur- prisingly well-rounded with strength in almost every position. Blanton, the fire ball artist, is doing the twirling for the Golds: and a newcomer, Charles Adams, lends his strong right arm to the Maroons for that arduous task. Wearing the pads behind the backstop are Doug Freeman, Denny Thorlakson, and Lindsay Fischer. The Gold infield is fortified by Kelley on first, McFadden on second, Howgate at short and Jim Thebo in the hot corner. The Maroons, although their base quarters are not so highly touted at the season's beginning beiieve they are equally effective. Cnly the coming season can provide the answer. To attempt to predict the final result would be difficult. I will only say that this season will be a very successful one judging by the eagerness of the players. -Lindsay Fischer grae em Thirty-eight boys Q707bj successfully passed the tryouts for Glee Club which is directed by Mr. Harris who organized this popular activity six years ago. Veterans of the club are McCain, Giese, Edwards, W. King, McFadden, Bell, Shaw, Dunn, Sinkey, Thorlakson, Blanton, Warren, Jordan, Kelley, Rutherford, and Donaldson. New members include: B. King, Holcenberg, J. Hall, Day, Peyser, Normann. Lepsoe, Ciese, Freeman, Colvin, Fiszher, Black, Mifflin, Parrott, J. Calvert, Mercy, Falknor, Adams, Huff, Carey, Burchard, and Pifer. The club is now doing intensive work whipping into shape for graduation the acappella, four-part number We Meet Again Tonight Boys by Probst and Berquist and McCuill's, Duna with piano accompaniment. -Erich Giese A Applications for entry into Mr. Harris' art class were so frequent that three periods a week were arranged so that thirty-one of the forty-nine boys Q63Zj might have instruction. Most of the class have been doing charcoal sketches which are lots of fun. After the instructor demonstrates, while he presents new principles and techniques of com- position and design, the class makes a first draft on large sheets of news print. After this has been approved, we transfer our design to charcoal paper on which the real work begins. The boys who have done the finest work are: Huff, Pifer. Black, Bowen King. and Uncapher who among others will have their masterpieces displayed in the art exhibit in early June. -Frank Donaldson 2 .fa ,L y-674 . . . . . ,554 Picture on Left-Black, Kung, Huff, Mr. Harrls. Picture on Right-Top-McFadden, Blanton, Jordan, Kelley, Plfer, Donaldson, Warren, Adam ll W Shaw, Mr. Harris. Middle-Edwards, Blank, Day, Holcenherg, W. King, Parrott, Carey, Freeman, Rutherford, Huff, Colvin, Falknur, Me y Q Q H: . Bottom-Bell. Calvert. B. King, McCain, Giese, Normann. Mifflin, Green, Sinkey. x W' 1' .1 97 .A , V Qffilifvlf' 7fae .fincafn 404004 The Lincoln Forum, founded by Charles K. Bliss, headmaster emeritus, has be- come one of the finest traditions of the Lakeside Lower School. This year the number of participants in the Lincoln Forum greatly exceeded the number that have taken part in all previous years-the Lower School having a one hundred per cent turnoutl The speakers picked from the preliminary contests to speak in the semi-finals were, from the seventh grade: Charles Adams, Abraham Lincoln's Boyhoodf' Clarence Black, 'AAbraham Lincoln's Religionf' Allen Green, Abraham Lincoln's Love for Books, and Leighton Uncapher, 'AAn hour in Abraham Lincoln's Life. From the eighth grade were: Lindsay Fischer, The Principles of Lincoln, Nick Jordan, HGettysburg, Windy King, Lincoln, The Wrestler, and Larry Shaw, 'AML Lincoln's Beard. The judges-Mr. Olson-Mr. Elliott and Mr. Drummond -after much consideration chose to speak in the finals, Nick Jordan, Allen Green, Allen Peyser, and Lindsay Fischer who was the eventual winner. -Richard Falknor .Eawea Sdzaal 7a1fZea The purpose of the Tatler, containing from eighteen to twenty-two pages, is fourfold: CID To depict the activities of life in the Lower School, C21 to encourage and offer an opportunity for creative writing, CBD to motivate written composition, and Q45 to publish a literary and artistic journal. Thus far the Ciolds have out-written and out- typed the Maroons. The total scores are: Golds, 1,278 points: Maroons, 940 points. The high point Golds and their scores are: Falknor, 159 points: Giese, 149: Jordan, l4l: Uncapher, ll4: Thorlakson, 93: Shaw, 90: Kelley, 86: Bell, 77: Arnett, 663 Windy King, 60. Outstanding writers for the Maroons are: Sinkey, 140 points: Fischer, 135: Donaldson, 1203 Dunn, 107, Ganty, 1065 Pifer, 1033 Burchard, 491 Rutherford, 48. -Wally Ganty P t t T n-Gro . F' h , P'1 . P I t Bottom-Ton R --P1 , D ld , K II y F Ik J d Shaw, W. King, D B tt -M . H G ty B h d Bell, Fisher, Gi U nh N PAGE 45 4 ', 1' 5 in L ' i 314 ',' . 5 ,V 'F 'af K' ffwifilf' W 1943 I 1 . J... mflliln PAB E: 46 'Qi -Tariff' 3 8 1 9 'f .Siam One of the Lakeside Schoolls traditions, the Gold Star, was origi- nated by Lakeside's first headmaster, Charles K. Bliss. To win a Gold Star, the boy must have a scholastic average of UO' or better in every subject. He must also have excellent citizenship. Only a boy Wins a Star for three Hnleenberg, Peusoe, Jordan. Day, Nnrmann or four quarters is he eligible to keep it, and he also wins one-half year's credit towards a permanent Maroon and Gold Star which he could win when he graduates as a senior from the Upper School. The five points of the Gold Star explain everything the Gold Star means. The first is for scholastics: the second is for athletics: the third is for character: the fourth is for fellowship: and the fifth stands for effort. The boys that have won the Gold Star for three quarters are Jordan, Day, Holcenberg, Lepsoe and Normann. The following have won a Gold Star for two quarters: Warren, B. King, Fischer, W. King, Rembe, Ganty, Paterson, Adams, Freeman and Green. eanlledfd As the Numidian goes to press, we find the Lower School student body com- peting against each other f'or top honors in four academic contests. -Denny Thorlakson The winners are not told until graduation in June, but below is a list of the hard-working boys who have come through the preliminaries and placed in the finals. One guess is as good as another as to who will win. SPELLING . . . Kelley, Windy King, Rembe, Thorlakson, Giese, Falknor, Pifer, Burchard, Uncapher, Green, Lepsoe and Jordan. PENMANSHIP. . . Starr Calvert, Burchard, Peyser, Green, Kelley, Pifer, Windy King, Colvin, Adams and Day. POETRY CLimerickj . . . Huff, B. King, Richard Hall, Rutherford, Pifer, Shaw, King, Dunn, Rembe and Parsons. POETRY CLyrical Poemsj . . . King, Green, Holcenberg, Parsons, Kelley, Rembe, Kangley, Paterson, Pifer, Freeman and Uncapher. F-Nick Jordan llffafzaan- Qafcf 6 ' ' n As the Numidian goes to press, the Maroons are trying desperately to outrank the Golds who at the moment lead by 439 points. Present standing in competitive events are as follows: Football-Golds 571, Maroon 757: Touch Football-G 52, M 175: Basketball-HG 828, M 639: Tatler Writing--G l,O65, M 764: Tatler Typing-G 213, M 176: Lincoln Forum-G 765, M 595: Assembly Forums- G 118, M 102. High point men include, in- order of rank: Fischer M, Jordan G, Falknor G, Pifer M, Ganty M, Kelley G, Shaw G, Dunn M, Donaldson M, and Giese G. The present grand totals show Golds, 3608 points and Maroons, 3169 points. In .....:,V., . R., .. Adams, John-Yakima, Wash.. Il5 North Naches, 4049 Alexander, Robt.-3828 Cascadia, RA l886 Alldred, Harold-3I7 Harvard Ave. N., PR 6255 Anderson, Graham-3702 E. Union, CA-8485 Anderson, John Sf'--Walla Walla, Wash., 420 Whitman Anthony. James Pi-Spokane, Wash.. H20 S. Wall, MA 5474 Anthony, Xenoohon'-Il57 Harvard Ave. No.. CA 4505 Bate, John Jr!-Portland I, Ore., 2G08 SW Buena Vista Place Beacon I052 Bell, William'-Portland l. Dre.. 27l0 Old Orchard Rd. Beacon l5ll Benson. Merritt-5700 Ann Arbor Ave., VA l938 Bishop, Peter F.-Bellevue. Wash., Rt. l Box IBB Lakeside 4-7344 Black, David. C.-Port Blakely, Wash., Uuner Farm Road Port Blakely I97 Blanchett, Frederic -609 39th Ave. N., EA 3943 Brady, Edward-l729 l2th Ave., PR 5254 Bordeaux, Bruce'-Olympia, Wash., 220 East Union Ave. Bowers. Frederick-34I7 Shore Drive, EA 4107 Brown, Willis RJ-Portland I0, Ore., 685 NW Melinda Ave. BE 3860 Burcombe. David-3I30 East 82nd, KE 5870 Burns, Keith Gi-l026 36th N., PR 8029 Bushnell, Leonards'-Keynort, Wash., 744 B Ave. Naval Tornedo Station, Bremerton 5000 Ext. 08-287 Calvert. William, Jr.--l6l7 E. Boston St.. CA l6l7 Carr. Michael. Cf-College. Alaska. Box 232 Carter, Donald, Wmf-Honolulu, T. H. 3047 B. Kalakaua, 93795 Casbarian, Harvey, Jr.i-l5Il E. Mercer, Ant. l2, CA'2805 Chambers, James W.-903 Boylston Ants., EA 4845 Clarke, Caspar-The Highlands, GR 365I Clarke. Charles H.-The Highlands, GR 365l Condon, Roberts-Shelton, Wash., 833 Turner Ave., 554-J Conway. Charles-4544 55th Ave. N. E., KE I444 Cox, Joseph'-3362 Shore Dr., EA 8999 Cox, Larryi-Wenatchee, Wash., 7l4 North Emerson, 0Il59M Cronkhite, John M.-l0l5 37th Ave. N., PR I044 Dayan, Rodney S.-3045 E. Laurelhurst Dr.. VE 0787 Del Valle, Juan-l6l7 Calhoun St., EA II04 Del Valle, Wm.-l6I7 Calhoun St., EA Il04 Dight, Eugene. Jr.-7737 34th N. W., DE 2434 Donoghue, Joes-Tacoma. Wash., 222I North Tacoma, MA 2704 Donovan, Jerry-I4 West l27 Ave., GR 8754 Dowell. Stephen'-2803 Magnolia Blvd., GA 7774 Dracably, Ferris'-Raymond. Wash., lI07 Duryea, I80 Drumheller, Frederiekf-Spokane, Wash., l3I5 W. 20th, M-25l3 Eilenherg, Stantonr-New York 28, l23 E. 86, The Croyden Etherington. Donn-3l63 W. Laurelhurst, KE G85l Everly. James-5003 East 4lst, KE 4203 Farmin, Robert'-Sandpoint, ldaho, 328 South 4th, 352W Farrel, Edmond, R. J., Jr.-l8l2 l0th Ave. N., EA l222 Fratt, Poe-ll39 Federal Ave., PR 9l40 Friele. Rolf'--957 22nd Ave. N., EA 3I9S Fox. Johni-l3l7 Minor Ave., MA 3380 Gates, Bob -4735 West Bertna Goss, Clarke-l552 Interlaken Blvd.. CA 7302 Gravely, James J., Jr.'-Portland I0, Ore., 2l4I NW Davis St. BE 9l6l Greiner, Alan-5728 65th N. E., KE 5058 Grilfin, Geo!-Beaverton. Ore., 395 Cedar Hills Blvd. Griggs, Everett'-Tacoma, Wash.-Rt. I0 Box 804. Lakewood 2450 Guenther, Fred-3l27 Fuhrman Ave.. CA 2003 Gutmann, Addis, Jr.-4556 55th N. E., VE 229I Guyant. Claude'-Jiron Lamna 665 Lima, Peru, l736 Vermont Ave.. Ant. 2l6 Seattle 22 Harlan, Allan-l994 Shenandoah Drive, PR I22l Harms, Arthur Sf-Spokane, Wash.. I208 W. 2I, MA 2848 Harms, James--Varrow Point, Lakeside 4-3253 Henke, Bradley-2609 Mt. St. Helens Place, RA i283 Henke, Harry. Ill-2609 Mt. St. Helens Place, RA I283 Heussy, Peter-948 Harvard Ave. N.. CA 3946 Holmherg, Eugene-4744 E. l78, SH 8544 Howe, James Blake. Jr.-l226 Federal Ave.. CA 6080 H-uckins, David-Fort Richardson, Alaska Hutchinson, Wmf-Portland. Ore., IB37 SW Edgewood, AL 3524 Jack, Chasf-Fairbanks. Alaska Jensen, Wm.-3I0 39th North, CA 3793 Kellerhlock, Dale-3939 Surber Drive, KE 6343 Kino. Stanley'-Pullman. Wash.. Rt. I. 37F2I Langlie, Arthur-5203 l7th N. E., KE 0892 Long, Stanley-l739 Greenbrier Way. GR 36I2 Mccreery. Malcom-ll22 Federal Ave.. CA II22 McDougall. Martin-l2l McGraw St., GA 306l MacFarlane, Roht., Jr.-l834 Parkside Drive, EA 3422 McNally, Roherti-Spokane 9, 2025 W. Pacific, M 6730 Malarkey, Johnl-P-ortland l, Ore., 2528 SW l8th Ave., BE 2404 Marshall. Geo.-Hunts' Point, Bellevue, Wash., Lakeside 4-3878 Masters, Roy-l2258 2nd Ave. N. W., GR 3977 Mathews. James-i220 Boren Ave., SE 0200 Meadowcroft. Thos.-The Highlands, GR l225 Middlebrook. Robt.-5l02 E. 42nd St., KE 8659 M oody. James'-Fairbanks. Alaska, Box l932. E-245A Morgan, Alvin C.-2l27 N. l28th St., SH 48l5 Morgenstern, Arthur. Jr.. 22l2 34th South, RA 7353 Mott, Thomas, IV'-Spokane 9, Wash., Sll W. Sumner Ave. Riverside 4338 Mountcastle, Pauli'-Raymond, Wash., 838 Fowler St., l93-W Nielsen, Rogers-l5l42 Beach Drive N. E., SH 44l9 Normann, Soren F.--Edmonds, Wash., Rt. 3 Box 322l, 2ll6 Odermat, Vietorf-25l2 I4th Ave. So., CA 9920 Olmstead, Charles-3233 Magnolia Blvd., GA 3644 Oldershaw, Tom'-Spokane, Wash., H23 W. l9th Ave. Riverside 5058 Petram, Jerry'-l223 E. Aloha, CA l202 Phelps. Stanley R.-Kirkland, Wash., Rt. I, Box 482, 7366 Pritchard, Gen.--3325 37th Ave. S., RA 4736 Ramsay. Martins-Ellensburg. l000 Craig Hill Rd., MA 35 Reid, Russelli-Bellingham, Wash., 422 North Forest 3707M Richards, Stuartf-Forest Grove, Dre., 702 S. 2nd St., l22-R Robinson, David-l9I9 Federal Ave., CA 495l PAGE 41 . -4 1... fvtk it f Q, Q M6 194' .Q 'K 4 ' .Q ' we :..',Qz, e...l5gL31,.s1 3 Fil PAGE 48 fi' .1-lLm4.v Kiwi 1- ' 1 9 1' 3 16' -9 Z! Rodbury, Fllchard-2645 42nd Avenue W., GA 2124 Rogers. Theodore-8915 42nd Ave. N. E., VE 2649 Rotton, Robert Gi-3354 E. Laurelhurst, VE 3910 Rutherford, Robert-5953 Beach Drive, WE 8312 Ridgeway. Don-3305 Dose Terraee, RA 4475 Scheyer, Warner'-Puyallup, Wash.. Fillmore 3693 Schoenfeld, Kenneth-2639 Harvard N., GA 3330 Schumacher, Carl'-2000 26th Ave. N., EL 6550 Sink. Neville'-Long Beach, Calif., 330 West Ocean BI Blackstone Ants. No. 609 Simons. Thomas'-Vancouver, B. C., 5850 Hudson St. Kerrisdale 1998-M Slipper, Thos'-Box 247 Winslow. Wn. Smith, Wallace-5305 E. 4211d. KE 3582 Stewart, Chas.'-Ellenshuro. Wash.. Box 508 2-2726 or 2-4621 Schaefer, Roherti-Hoover, Wash., LaCrosse 44X-5 Stiffler, Roherti-4103 43rd N: E., KE 9045 Swanson. Gran-101 East 51st, ME 5945 Swindells, Geo?-Portland 1, Ore., 6317 SW Hamilton, B Sundfelt, John-7100 55th Ave. S.. LA 0980 Sykes, Richard Peter'-1215 Hamlin St., CA 2519 .E Adams, Charles W., Jr.-434 MeGiIvra Blvd., PR 4372 Arnett, Donald--2412 Magnolia Blvd., GA 8370 Ball, Warren, .lrf-4735 Sheridan Ave., GA 1055 Black, Clarence, Ir.-222 W. Highland Drive. GA 4367 Blanton, George-Box 366, Ketchikan. Alaska Burchard, Michael-4318 55th Ave. N. E.. VE 1151 Calvert, John-1617 E. Boston St., CA 1617 Calvert, Starr, Jr.-1908 34th Ave. So.. RA 3111 Carey, James C.-3143 W. Laurelhurst Drive. KE 8323 Day, Carl'--Everett, Wash., l50lV2 Hewitt Ave.. Whit Donaldson, Frank B. Jr.-4327 East 42, KE 5178 Dunn, Edward-3368 E. Laurelhurst Drive, KE 8080 Edwards, Charles--3702 38th Ave. So.. LA 3008 Falknor, Richard-1509 Shenandoah Drive, EA 4100 Fischer, Lindsay-723 MeGilvra Blvd., CA 9312 Freeman, Douglas G.--2311 18th North, CA 3039 Ganty, Wallacei-Hoonah, Alaska Giese, Erich'-700 West Lee St., GA 9009 Green, Allen P., Ill-3841 44th, EL 2748 Hall, .lay-416 Halladay St., GA 2119 Hall. Richard W.-4711 Wallingford. ME 3203 Holoenherg, John-926 Harvard Ave. N., EA 7931 Howgale, John-3714 Admiral Way, WE 1535 Huff, Oliver'-Lewiston, Idaho, 604 9th St., 192-R 1 vd. E 0896 e 2153 Safeco! Symsns, Thus.-4803 E. 39th, KE 5489 2101 N. Steele. MA B552 2l0l N. Steele. MA 8552 4404 SW McMillan Ave. Titus, Leon'-Tacoma, Wash., Titus, Paul'-Tacoma, Wash., Tracy. Jimi-Beaverton, Ore., Beaverton 2590 Utter, Fred, Jr. -Spokane, Wash., 1303 South Sheridan Riverside 8837 Vanderseek, John-18702 Bothell Way, SH 6691 Van Patten, John'-1935 10th Ave. N., EA 8634 Vowles, John'-1602 East McGraw, CA 0049 Weisman, Craig'-Colfax, Wash., S 911 E. Street, 368 Werttemberger, Richard-3007 38th West, GA 0182 Weskil, Terry'-Colfax, Wash., South 905 Main, 70-Y Woodward, G. Dwight'-Spokane 9, Wash., 2418 W. Paeifle Ave., Riverside 4994 White, Jerry-3810 49th N. E.. KE 4355 Whithed. Robert-933 17th Ave. N., EA 3375 Whitlock, Wm.-6839 18th Ave. N. E., KE 6256 Wilson. Williamd-7535 Lakemont Drive, VE 6300 Youell, Thomas H.--1414 Shenandoah Drive, PR 0546 Zoffel, Robert-2703 36th Ave. S. W., WE 6489 Sefton! Jordan, Nick-2054 43rd Ave. W., GA 7972 Kanqley, .lohn-17602 Bothell Way. SH 6691 Kelley. Philill A.-4437 55th N. E., VE 4946 King, David Bowen-1726 East Howell Pl, PR 3390 King, Winchester-1726 East Howell PI, PR 3390 Lane, Gary-6850 56th N. E., KE 4240 Lensoe, Finn Blydt-1615 Broadmoor Drive, PR 4855 McCain, James-B245 lnterlake Ave., VE 8161 McFadden, James'-Port Angeles, Wn., 1217 E. 2nd, 1477 Martin, Donaldi-Salem, Dre., 190 Park Lane, 9416 Mercy. Fred'-Yakima, Wash., Terrace Heights, 9936 Mifflin, John-2357 West Viewmont. GA B497 Normann. Silurd-Edmonds, Wash., Rt. 3, Box 3221, 2116 Parrott. John-203 Stixrucl Drive, EA 7023 Parsons, Judson-3012 East Laurelhurst, VE 2243 Paterson, John-9008 25th Ave. N. W., DE 4298 Peyser. Ethan Allen-2855 Magnolia Blvd., GA 8141 Piler. Drury-505 Boston St., AL 2070 Rutherford, Richard-5953 Beach Drive, WE 8312 Shaw. Laurenee60l 36th Ave. No., EA 8200 Sinkey, Robert'-4800 Fremont Ave., EV 0990 Theho, Jimi-2220 6th Ave. So. Warren. George F. lr.-2575 W. Viewmont Way, GA 2575 s ,f fm efafifi - - eonfinuecf Stan King and Marty McDougall went into business as accountants. ,But they couldn't account for some five thousand dollars and are serving a stretch of five years. Art Langlie and Pete Sykes have gone into the electrical business. It has been rumored that although they get a large charge out of their business, they can't get any connections. This is not a free plug. Shan Henke and Jim Harms have a plumbing business. In case of a plugged drain, Henke runs Harms through the pipe. This is very satisfactory, but hard on Harms. Ramsay and Odermat have been mining in Alaska. Last reports indicate that they are trying to scoop up quicksilver with forks. Carr and White were on Broadway in the new comedy The Death of Dr. Winters. White got carried away and brutally murdered Carr who played Dr. Winters. Hutchinson and Dowell went into the undertaking business. Business began to decline, so they decided to create some. They have recently changed locations and can now be found at Block 54, Cell 10, Alcatraz. At any rate, our class has been different. No one has become famous or even wealthy. And what is the answer? Don't ask me, I don't know either. LANGLIE'S SPORT STORE WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED 1330 SiXl'I1 Ave. El.i0l' 3388 ennel - Ellis SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS PAGE 49 ? ,.. - ,La aff e Ip tfwif ' 1938 lima, af! x '34 V QL W.. .MQ Q 511,551 1 Q11 -, fx fwifv qg eahm,s1:fgi2K W ...,,.f2,i.v,QW2,.. W5 W A , Dil Lfsviawviv fxffies'1f'15fRf Q fmyaig,-Sis 1 2 -figfwa?-6-Gm g:1a1fe13-ffM:1wQ-- ,- f' W mfwkfwafyfwwvf- 1 w -my f M -, , Ywsfwsmmf'mf--Wwswp1-Rm-:,,, . yvmwi wi,ww111fw,.f5,A f-wf,.f,f.w,qwww41g,:w,-Wm,I,-51,1,6,.ffb,vU,M,N:f7,iMW,.W,f,5f--,,q--Lmwzi35fL-,:,w5im,fg,,i.WmLm,1,,w,mQ,f11mmmmfwLM Lywgt,w,h:,,,,m,A,m,,g,3,,W,,,m:,,,,,,3x gg, LgL?SiQ?35gg3fwk5gf2iggg353, lgigggzggiwiiiFqggiggqigfgagLsgfzagwgifgggqif Hil555g353,bg,M5m31sgL,wfg3,fDg. Wgfsfqy-ifgsqggmg,if55gig,gjff215.252,yggsigfzgssszsgwggeglgifg'fig1:42iwfngffgf:iisiiiggzasffzsi:fs:.sKs1Q2Kz5wfgg7i,siiggw,, 393.314 ii' wwffa5f3!f1f5'4em'4y2 '42 'hsflwflfm-:Mu121.wfibsiiieusssgsvaw'522'-mf'2z5Eg'S55?f2affsiiiz-'QSMffsi-ileillwfwf-fiihwfmis,+:w5v1Qv41ffff s4mi?ffs,:4sif21s'n:: 313'we21s21'1wffffieiiifiswfa 1112,-ff, A1-'fff-mfw,,wal, m'1e2'wf' gi,zW,:::m fw igzissfk-'A-Mfgwask ffge-ffm:-f:,. .mmf uw,rm:y::m,1:mg:wmwvzsgfmmifmaw,svf:a:A:5:1fQgfwgggg1M,1QgmQA,f.51fw,,1-f mi 7 upifswf275-Srila,swlxffimfn-z w: ':4:ig1fS2'- Z1IwsxfffffZ'fs:iQz,.sq4rz: ' -1wzs,'.ss::+:y'-,Ag -f' Mes L, -Yr' ff ggwgx'lgiifffmwEgiffsmfff'gifswrif--fw-wfmxff.wwf:Kv,.:fmf2Lf,g?116574225-245641595elses,fe,seek,322,,1P1,gf:2:w:5f.:v3i:sszggwf--E:Qwgmffz1.flS:qgg-gg' - :m:m,A:-Q, - .-U51-' fu, M:--Qgggzggwg,A1.,Q,.,11514g,gg yf,gAgf1,g5gL:, W, ,ey ff',i,P,l,g,gg.:gg,,ggqy iw,-ls,-QU, fl,-Aw, --f.---m.,f5,imygF535i,w,5M,EI31,gq,gggD5QggSfwsigfeygy-:QI ' yii fs gwefficg 'imf:a:sg.::1':121 12117, 'At wt :r 1-ffsifm-f'ff-P'-: 'HV :Ls zzz-'mx :fx .,:.fHtt1m,.f2t.ff:f 59: 5fz's-vs?--325159115592 SWE'-f'Was'1at'is,M, .ss,,.s1v 1 zfiffrnssllzst xx: um ' ff' ' A ' W' vw -'Ya 1 . rffkim- A:,.:3xS?:sE,f2iY9f:1' -5'fct'fs :: sn .:s, Lfiukiwt 1.1 .fc:.s'1,. w:mi:f5,.:5TIQ9z.Sri'f5i,::-,isdzsrzt it'fi1'Qf'W9.1ffs1'xfzssbi i Wffwfffsi' HMiimefemwiszsfmss1gzf1Qf:T::5:Ym:'1sv.1sx::-H--:1.m:m---Wasf- :Msx,sfw9f1Qf K K 'fa' H 'sfmzzfz f L2-2'--sszjrw K7ug:fwzgw,g -Jfkfffffygg-3:1 .. :V,m,.,,,w,15,151iflqlgcgygimgggg,,1?,,fe,,1, W,SWQfbissivggizawiqxigsfg3:2.fwilfgiffl-42, '-1-1q.'1f2:wfff.,uaizfagfzsfgfszgssxs2gsP2,gfvzgstzgswifffff'-fffasilfiijfilif 'L'Q2sf'f'1f1f:7' -i2g12fEL-Wi' 'ffyflii f 11 17511-F 'JEf:-1fv:ff:Qsiigs5ff 'W'1Sf'UV14-'fglfifigtglz.Sri'iffiyflibffsi1471171'M'kkfisfikifsfsfvlgiilwl-' H ff Lfff'4fff212ffW4?h?'11i21111v-'Vw :fx:iwfzsff..-Ei7?s:f?.-fi?ifQE.if'1YE !U911 3--HW:swfV2i'53xs:V'f:V2lY-15'T51ffif-55?l55'?l.ifT?:e?:SMSETQQYIQY-fff'-Iwi., .Q11:EL:!i'lfi,1 ' Lil., az-'ziilin -1.3, kzzffxfm--' ,ty M, 11 gfgjkggggggpggggggggi,,,g:5i,,,,L.g,g'gQ3'95-ggg.w, ,fnkwz-QW, :5,,f-:w-- -- fs, Ifmwf, w:.,:.,Q, ,Kms-V, ,N Mf, .fn :aw -- ,,--- 1..,, -, I., ,. - .. .f V -- ,. U- V W ., 3, L, fwz f Am iw f,,1M1 :Uv :avr ffww,:-115,-1.1,y IQ, f-1,-:-My-V 1f1f.f,, f- L- fu Q f. 5, V, 151 1., f.-1 ,ww 1--.N :f vw:-12.7, .wif .fwfmmiw 9: ev?-:YiP:?t4fSm fini-:fi5.i zsf5'i -1'f.-f'f.1',-' Hzsfzs' ,gait-sP,.wx,.H1.:2z5:tg:usa: 5z:zss':zLxs.:2ifi5i 55ii1:i5ErS!47fWfff'Wq51Kiev: .sz :rg .:2z,g:5q,-'ffzf' 1:1 .sg :as 13j 't Aff, ,-ls' 11s, :sm ' W isgggft' 1-gsgiggnfgzk gg gpg Q, :fhq:5,5i,f5m -'11 ff !5ms1iz'-f z.1fs?'1:Vfzs1 viii 5231541-f isiklfiliif Ziff' -V -fv 1'Mfi'7ff'? if? Naamlrlfxs-f:.3-'xsz':s1,.x:1.1w::ezzAm.QV,-535f5ffZlii'IS?fi,iP7 17 -57155--f s1':vL5siI:f1SiVf?' .HS 'Wil 1 W it 171152, 57 :FTM :gm-:w 'HHN' f':EY's71ifflifiiX.i5iYi1fr9Vi3iW k A ,. ,SZ ,1..,, .5 ,.,. W, 1..,,.. .,. A , A , .,,, .2 .Q ,..,, ,.,,..,, X ,,.,.,,. , , , . ., ., x A , 195.5 'S1S52525155292-37z???lfEff?' zsigfbfiff ffiffis2'5Sff1'f57ffSEii'--H15--wi fi??2gi45Tf5QEa55fTE5?'EAf.fiiiiefizsfiiii'iy2L.5SiQ!fi.ffE.Ef'il314?E.4?KE1,?f?315'5Pfl-V K A Llfzglvfififg-ff' 5135 1 Tlx: 1i.,:.:4E.!-'YW :,.:rEl55ii5?'f H wfi5f1.ifI:: I53:35TQ55E6EFEV5':i'isHifiuiii51k5if. 'sf 1'fizzhshfgligsziw.. 1-QvikflvZi1msasESi.Q2f1Eiz.i9il5iiZ:fZ:f'4-iyiswffifif'Sfilwzigifizgsiigfwibxfzf: fiisiilfi ':if2f1xfi1f a-ffwf K ,1,ff.,- , .fs nz fff - iYfif-fffz ., fPwiN::fff:?THfSz'fwzsif Af, ,rj f Irlggmf W, A is 'I if :ff ,S , , ,maze- nl , 55,57 gf, if .,..,.. an .,,..,, . if '3?TEi3 vw1,s2v1sf1sew: H V ff .w.f15ff-Wmgqi ,, , magg ie , 2 Siem mu- . W 12 Lf fffs-Lff72fR1w-1111 N .111-1,1 W:f1w-1fM-- 1- . if M1-:fx Mm ,1 zu if-1 wg: wi w,,. .iqiggxf 7, 11, .fm fli:iiQ, ff.zp: ff-is-vi 352, f--ff- ,, ,sQ21gz,rgz5g1f3g-, mf:if:,f21MfL,3fm?ffissgsuviQgsggiliwfgfwzf H1 N . ' ' sffgig4s?ilfT - f Q M -- Z- Fffiffbi 1152-1 .5-17 .f 'ff 2' ..,A.3ifQL-2, . .W sw sfi, K ,,,,,k. M111- any 1-1.-1..11., ,ugfyguwgsyifg .Lf.:y,,:m.v , Wx., . 5. WC: Ag. ,k .. ,, . 15-1.1 :Q L. , .fbi . Q55 -..wQ:1.f-u:2,. ., ., 1,1 .ffu .. ,y T., fniiisissi 'lf' ,Q.s-mn, i .,,.. . ..1Lf,wQ Q 45.115-f1,1f: :S--1. HQ, .Mx ZH fs? Y, .. ..,.:Wf5.,,s..., , ,. , , mm.. , ..,,... M51 iw: M fz..m,,. ' .iw 1F1:.1f:.11.:f1-.fu fam. I. 225222-ff , wx my fassssm: .2-'1:1ms,sQv .sf'i,:2z:szx.:-mes, .m:Af:5ms'251sf21f fmf f-iizxmziiss 45,1 f3:, .w,, J, i . .,., .,,.M, sg: 1 ,,ffef,..2:s2s,.:m, .. 1 fu, .1 .iffwd f.W:sus-:szfmz,:-cziifmf :ff pm ,: -'ffU15qff.:'f.-- 'J' f12Um1fff2,fQ1,.fe,,Aff gg Tm-zffggLf,i-gg ZisEf?wEii5i,i5e2 fzliqiwif-Sliff'fi Jillfll.. L3l,,Q'5L253Lfisf5ci: iwifsii. . ffm . mfg. my s2'ffs?fff1 ii :1AEMS755kif9'1f5fsX4sikZzs:W5:f'ii'fviwfii 'ISfi1.9fE55i1:fEE.?5-U' .img .fesmszwmgi-wc:-fa:-.fsg-155 ww- mum M: .mw,-:f,5,:P1gs 1s5Ew5'Uas'1i iifffsiff ikiwiiifit,Ie1.siQTS5EISiE1SSi,AI?g-if SV 9'-253' PM matizzsvzszwsas :Avis151,iss?:Pix.fxsf,,f.mss:,sPz:A:w:5:?f3q gihfig- ff-ESF 'hi 5253? 15515233'i?5'f?,i5Lffii, SEE:SPLSSE:S3':S7ES?SfifaE3?siff5i '-'Y' W if wwf1.21A.x2 wwsz :ff 1121 V:gfflwe--wwg-W15-wwf- Q- 15-.1w,..fw,.g 2v1ff2s!v21fi1 :i5i'ifili M5925U-5fKf:i'13fr'i'fsT11' ,WW .M ,.,,.. Wf,f ff, wx fswmgs QQ :ww ,,,. L2 ,.., ,,.. ,.,,.., . 7 Us L, .Q D ..,,.. . .,.. M, ,W ,,,,. m W b .,,.., W ., ff Ilzfsiuw--1w.,, L-W fu- :fu fc, Q-5-ffg SZ? 'Kim M . i sw? 'S H .A.s,.9, A . ,g .,.,,,..., ,. ,, , K, W , . .fifliiii -5'71f57s :azz M.. H5212-5zsfxss'zs k 121'life1222.ivigslzmiwfff11-1-wr- :za me miami-,,.:f,,.. A- .Sp H: ff- W .-fi .,,.. S .. U. M. ,..,,- fi.,-,,-43,-4, Q -1---1 fw.:w.:- 1 .M 5XLgF1ggs21gsf11gssz:4mgfaz,ff11sfsxsszx.sfz,s,gsPzg-'imaiissiiissg 1f'??sz1ii'fe21 34511545 iseiseiiisf, if-is ff 2? 5, .www 12Sgw:ss1ssi s4fa1::eifs'4fi.:w .mv iw,:s2,f:f,A:w'wfm- 11 ,Af .. mefiiafff:mime-Svimfwfeswgszffgz'iff-M1451 4411 ,V 2- uezgsas- 'zwwsrffmfrsrpkrxsz-11:1 ff.:F:,.w:-f2zJH,.:-':52'fp-u,:z: :frail -S -.sissyQ-.mfqgwggswsffgzwaswasifexissxiassgssfvfzsnbas gf 4e,gsez44agasgsss1xexgeeisfaz.sexismiszgswissigsszgilszsfeffwgm iw as-iisxisf .. M., K1k2,1mam1:mf.fszz-.fm.my,f.:f,A:2z -:2f,:151wu:,: wif Q1mgwlfwfzim-.mmnyz.fmmi -,1- 1- -2' ist -sP1,ev::f5gfff5g5g .. ,, ZW-,gL3?1g5?ifw25525msiffsii52?fs??fsafa5fwse2gsS2sf11if fy- Qi :Gm :mx ::S,,Swfsg:zgag f-:Mah Ma f ffssff 252' :P1f:ff:5'ffeff1m:HWS: Efgegysg-.mgf1m14w1-mfg! :pw,Af-fkfmmimewfsszk'fei,1fi1Qff-if 12 . ., , , K ,MWA .,,,.. V, ,.,.,, H gk. 15- .1Qm:s,L,,-,m- E?Weiawfaiifii52iQ2L12agiesassz'-slgmwisffz930535552,-W .... V mf ,ik 1:5521-.isssxim S if ....1, if M2Q2ig?:gmswfmf-45'szrffzfazfufflQfwiffwffiS212 -1,--1 Q- wg :fp ,.111,.1 W .1-1 g 1.f1, i,g,,P,Lf,,Z Mmim, Ifwimfz-ffm: -:ffwff+5-w:1- Q-.fQ.:sa,f:2:fff mgq,,.,A,,..a,, .:2,:m,:m,,A:-: --.1 A ,-1.. 1.2-fw,.:,,, .... .. W N .,, . , . ,, . , ziwmkiw .fx -1-1 -- 12.g1.f.:z,.: S 3 ,,L,ffL,,A1,,u Wfzugfly 3137 : ., . 15:14 A :':.5L'KV2?ZElTi In ,.., 1..,. . K, W:,,,, ,, , .Q ,.,1 in k,:,,,, ,iw LN .,Mq5Ufwzf-7f-- 2 , i ,, 1- , ., - 1,--1-- sv, nfl 2 :,,., - 11-.. .J .. W3 ., ..,, .. ,..,..,, A.5fiw,EMw,9MglH.,.wg, W ..,, ,M ' :-way-11L f 21:-1' ' v Q---1:-' :fx 1' -fm ' :fvilS4i '2 9 i i Q- fy -W '4Hi 1: ' ' 'IV-'S-ffigiiisfiflsfzfffiiff,,f5Tsii'sf'2f . Mx, f,,:f1,1 1 V ,.., ., fwTW.,...M f?:E?Zi5?iiiff Ks :fx Mwfz :img Mu na: 12:55. 1-:gg wgxxkf-,1 - . 3 ,..,..,,. . . N , -nf W.: i ...g ., -11 - ,Q ff:-11 , .i K wiwre . Wkmefakaiiegehf PINS, RINGS AND EMBLEMS 11l W 111 518 Second Ave., Near James 407 Collins Building, Seattle . -2154 .w-.ma i-f iq.. Y MH 1' 1: 255552 Si Q 'fa m y is '2a?:a27fsQ. if 1921 iw,- aisiivigsszgsfi ' K 'fflfivfssfsfi f M: ,mam iw.. f- - f f?1?151' ff591 sf.-we wk . S, L. Mgwffb, , Ma, QW :U A ,,1.,,. X, ,, Qsfgseyfszvi' Hhs fizsfsiifa THE PACIFIC EMBLEM CO. i i 1-Ik 35. - 5 Q, 15:01 we In Z- V- fi 112' 'isa Ir Q :au mgfm., 122 s?f,fWJ:11 --fi: :fa fy - 1-f1.:f'1,'1fzI2f75 . gfifzysif ' Ga Jana la line Glau a 42? igiiiiiiii ...4 J f:'53ef:wA.ff . 'ifffef 51 Z McCann s Clothin Store 1 - --- sfflmz .fzf igssii? Vf3iz29iif.iEfx -fffflfx .4 Q11 ' ifffl .szgssgssw , '21-M31 1-, 151 15 ggggfgz, :Qsx.:?z1fz,:f - :J 51 , :w,,:f fffr'f5w,1s1 ,512 gy 1511, sg 5 2, 'K 'wg Aggiggggasff 1629 Sixth Avenue Seattle 11111111 i1111i11i 1 , .,,..,3. f??3E!5E?i?e' L,,,. ..,. W an :w:,:s1'4ez1ss's ss' W 'xr plsfskfemv,Q:5:,:ifWf?fL5:ff''ff sm: 61.11 .V fs-'A:3Iizik'A:T?X, ggggggkggzkm,mms-fini-qgtgfgggvggggig15535,,,.. My 'Sf .1 fav' Ifefwsww 'i'f1g1ws:ws:-Q 11-.:fQ,.fw.f,mgsiwsffs'wiiiiissafs R,-kgfQ,M5,, 5,,..,a,.:-,mf-M15-'21 12,451 'mx 42.2, .mm 1..11 .. 6' ,1ffm1.1fm7, 2LiTva5fafZ W .,.1 W ,fk,,,., mf fx, 'fwzxiszvi :,g4f,::fS 1551535 -'W' ffilfifgfsi '?1sf?i224iff3:fJf- ?2s?a?fs,. A-f-w5mQm11.13 W V,,Ei5QA,,:2qg,gzmi,,5mw-ff--1f- QQ, :wifi 5112: V mmm KH'-zzssfgg m2?2- :e?fsi:Qs1'421 :sv1:f2,12ei-Qs ' fx N- -V ?315'2Q23fs2?4egQsfgQLsQzS,2ws' 'f71e?xfsL.: 3115523 537-fZ:. im2asf21f2iig3ffzQsffwf'UWT 545:54-fs'f1iiTiff., k lffwfz'4G1:e1.ssz,fM: V :rgyys-my gg up-gk, ggggggjwn -1Q'Qg3f'ffyhff5?fn2fiwsxiswf Qggems Wssvsifiisflli? Qkgfmffswsiifei 14s3:vLf'1s1-'ff''lf --fwm . . , 2 'z:.v f5F'iAETi55iL?E7?3i..?E-1?f1'fi1 fs'fY5iIf5,f. .:-If-EE5f15vwN f W V- -- f--Qylgnggn,1fm1,,.wmf-- me :2ewP:z'fwf' A fiewk-,Q is W ff NS5f?5fEx95'LfrfgxiiiI5T5i55LiHi??3li577'-SIP- bfi3155fsiibiiflfieiiiI?Eg?5IgP?fs' W 2 ,W 5 5532, .A :wngww-:sz Aemgslfgwsf my .fyiwfii Wim ww-M H . A .,,. V 31 . i ff . swwsea-2512-gggngvfilkii125 352f51gqgff-af-55121 'Wa-1'-W Q Ls z1aM,swQ:s K. --.fe 'gas-155335 GEMM new W A ww www 3515622i5ii55g?Li5is5:fSig?fii552Hey11fws?5f51:SmfW A ,f ,MM 2-f.fag3f?Pe,gf,.f,A::Rqg5fQmw1Mdf,fig:-w55fs?fsisifssS' M555 a S S K A.,g,LW,-Wh, .Mesas2,f:sf1L--mfs:555211.,wfgfffew? uwgyvii K-1 'iff''f1s1,112:.sew2f:?:555L5E-1gjQ?QQQ5?.5Q:5: -E :tsp-ggj 'wif Qgffiw-Sw f:2z,:2z.f:,:ff:,:Wm.:yfgfw--15: W '13, .,111 -W, fm V. , ,,.,, 55- fm-wx 21 Q- .fx .fw,5ffgm W iz152iz?5i3?fes27.ses2,,r2Mif, i,gg'5f?5f2gsSiigf1sf1:z .. ,!'iLl557 A ffzffifigz fa. MW' fwfevvfmw::fw?fgg4ei1:sf,,:2zm:- 1: :i:.f7,.:Wq1 .ffziwfu f, mm.wggwgxwfz 15 .M ., if ,N ,Q S. ..,, . ,,..., L, .W , . Q S 9' ,. ,. W. ,ZM :,, , M ..,, M. W ..,, ..,1.,, U . fmggw , fggggg,,.gQ,f,., fu ,..,, ,. kLsfs1Mvf2fgszsgffA:-W121, L, ,..,, , Q: ss-.uzwffz szkxgfif J.,,Ag.,3. ,, ff: .f Z, w w .M '25?5+sf5e?fs 2 ,,,fw:,,, ..,1.. , .,,1. mf ----,-,-- ?f:i?1:f:f21i.5is11262211 ,i.:e1ssfszi.1'us:V'5?SK9?L 'ESIE' ':V'1T:V':7if' S' in skzifmsz:xvgfi':S:ffezx:iexf, f-H Q:-.fzizsgsiziizmfi -21 . W- wi :ssi.fzA.a1 :svv,sv IWW K fm f , 131 :s1zzfz,-i,gQg- gil. .. f- - y 2 fwswffvv-fwffmsii:f5i:w1wf'w-ffghffxifffwsi 252 mf L we lg W, 1357155 95125 3 M x v' S f,-.12::5sfQf:f,. Q 2 M 2' 1.. R. 31 :azz .1 59 - E M 27 fwzfiifsszgifig V. Q w Mapes., 5,3 gf ,Q M 512,591 ,. ggi fm: A: ww 2 X 5 1:2 :1 . ' ' xziffsiig. wx 121 Q.:-Q, 14-QQ: K IIUTLQIIC1' . .2 fl 77 Hiifiw 1 'EES Luv- W J, 111,, S. M W .42 M af ,H,fffifizgfekgflwgi'f 51, , 12- 1: 1- ' M.. W, mg 1:fQ,1w1,gw,'gg-:gg i, ' ,' w,'?3m11:,,m.-f4 :- f ew- -. m ,z,..fz, . 3 si ff5'f:fi21 If .mumfi fs- .f, -IQ, :Wg g s E AT T L E' s M o s T D I s 1 I N G u I s H E D F L o R I s T P L 0 W E IL s G 1 F T s 1329 nm-I Avenue MAin 1100 ili? Gamplele young, Men 4 Weaa y Hol.LYwooo CLOTHES ,,5 FINE sponrsw EAR nouns HATS - V - W- M vim., fy 211- 1fqsff,55 ..23K.,5, 35 Y, .,1. , V, BEN DER KCHLSTAD i77 7 77 i' ii7i777ii77 . ,JH fif- ,. , f - :fw- ..,i, , Lf, 3, Exzf' wsu, 151 fu m, :?z.:s,A. sy, 1, fmy, .W 22224222 wwf Xml.: f,, 5, ,,,:v, D. ,.,- 1, L',- iv, qg57gff2yf5zifff.4 L:-fwlzz-, yggsggqw Vmggjig-1 L1isug?14:?'5ffrw?1Qz5gfggf .. , wg?-w.fL,1 .L ,:-f,:-f, QI- f,.. . f iw, 15, mm ,,:: mm ffwf?hgfe1's1fzL 4 . I 0 1:2Vf21ffe2-iw z-sfigslggsmsvgsfzggszgwwfg fl ,rw I w-f:1:-wfW.- fmifisi is :ei 51155: iwsagll 2 , w,.f,-:W-:L :.fzm.:ffLg:f,i- ,1.1f.w.:n-f::w.nz..m:m ggfuysgnsmg k ,:5,i5gH'g.zf 4,2424 ,fisssi'sQ2g925:ii:Qsfy 141 Q-fgg:,g:1,A: f - , M- , --ff:-12 f:f151,1m mi-,,b-2,..w1,A:-2,2515-fig f3' Lvfififkl . li 3155 . 'P 3.31 . nfl: 4511155 51151 5i3::i57'.':zi iviifffiffhfsy' 3Zaff4i5fX4!i'i :ISIN 11 1 fi ilwf Qfmfi alaimziifejsfl, 1355 71' 'f ' 57555 -' Lf? iw ' ' i wh, , 'H ' ieiwiglfi ?2?5fe1?493igfiiL:1i 115: W H ., .. . , .. , , V ., ., V, 1111 ., ,fi-. ,,ws-w,1Qi242112argfr1i Mawr., N 'lf -- .L wi 11 ws: Q: H f 'nfws wimswi Smile' sift:z1,.221w2H.msizff gflsffH,:1fw1ffH--1, vm -.ff gfszfgff-wt K Vw' iiyllifwf - .fizi .. :Yi5X,5Pf'-Vw f N.: vs,-'wi' ' Hi' 17, 1755 , inlsl. 6522 -vf57f'3w '5Gf5fsf1fS'f!1,.:f7',- ms .. A , .Q 163 .sffmms,-'wif'frm'l'3WiYfz19gkftWfSs1fr fqsgfists' 111Vai1f1V'fi.1..s7 'faiyaf 'fbitlfi13fi??7iQlff5sf?fsf5lie2i?ivE1INT?'SCL 1575-' -A7 :,'S5TSSDS5ii -5.1235 SE iehllqtvfiil-9 . A.. 0 -:wfE'sE'l:i, -ffffw f f If-'SEV V M --ii -f:.5 E iwE'55i1i?E'??,1fIf 9' ' zxffflfusv' z .eil STE,-1' -- 'FV iff'-Iwi'IST'iiiISS?fffifffsiili5fVf!3i?1i5ii?iifisviifi'Yf29fif'?i?iQf-951fS5'EE,f5!Y7-i??5i'?2fI1L35 ietwzt ss f,,-fi.-zkf: 93535 ',:1.gf'efg5fp5Tg5f'Z www ,fi fm ,.f,.e,A:-, -i A- ,.v:,.w .M .fx M. .miW,,-lwlf M,v,,,f5,k1N, M,,KMMWZ,HM,LMg, .,z,,,, W, hw, Mis, 5. ,,, U, vwfffw, .vi 11 fsuieix ffwffff ff-W1v i M 1-wa,:,1.11g-'51 Q., wx--f 7 :':,-fff:-w:.f.1 :Qu-f -new.un-fz:.i:,K.11w,z,A.m1111fv1w,A. Mfg,AQzgf,Qgfggg,fgqgga:gkgg,,. :fq,.1ng?fgQgf5-4 ssiswszwf fy- -me-us2'w1 .f ,, 21 :fm-H .:f,,:H,.-f, fb, f- fgggfgqgy v1,.,,,M M -- 555 W 15155, :em :f W.:11fg1,,Lggwg,.y,.w, :1f,,-Mm, f,,,,,,k,,,9,,,f ,wg mii,:mg:m,. Eiiflsfmfifkifflbtilniiflffi 'TV' if? :Hif?Tf5fS':'f?T1S1 '773775?5z7fii,,'fU2Q22,. 'FEM' ffWi-12,-f'M-w:,..:S,, 555,551zrzmf-fe-1123,gf, 3 -xr Ln ,g1:gzxg, fwwf Q mgggszgl mefffsfz,gffgfa-ww, .V ., .. 4-zgwzlwvlfsiiliffafi , y'A5'1TYkf5? -Q ' ffzxsxfe, z,:iSzi.f ffi'1fw-It .f -' I W1 '21 1z,.ev,gm,'f,3,1-:f1e'1s,1 14 1-4 wr-ff, 1.waiiigzQlwggfffgfilfzmx U zwslef-lfngmsezx,f':1.- ' ez-:gmwas-vii:'fg:,Q:Q,,Q4gz Q we-Z , ya,-W ,11:,fgMQ gem ?i.??LlQf2g1fmg511f,z iff mei. ':Q:?f:f'fai ff: waz f.fh5f2.., f'7s:ig?LfPfbiLfys .,sfegQ,sfi51 M4141f1z,ssg4fzgg,ggqglmsgfk,A A ff-i3gifg,g.-3722 zgfpzg-fggggggggggges ,fuk A ' we W ..-3sfPii1f1,5S3fm-in ff::2'f1miiss1g:-2 Liggsgqgfigfgg 2fza:g2z,:'u,zf:f11' , 1151 w2,11ziigvvV A ,, fs,ff11fzg.sw --1,3,gVgSi,:Mw f,gffLgffggg?ggkgg,,k. ,S-me-z,V -Ifwtg ggfggfggygk Lg,k5gfgggv,., fyzU1g,,x-155 by fly- in 573,-55k5W1,E,5,3 5 55, ,, ,ism .fwwfzs mf,-f1,,,gg5f :gb ff geiygggwig Si7551iff2E,S?f fl K 1, rfflz :ii-' 'J 'I K f':i,l::E,f:f ' f 7 5?lf'fT7li1f'li , ff? 5fM'l9W K ffff5f5?r3iffEss1 is? SQEW . -fvfffwigltfbxvtfivlf559555552?.l '.f2155El37f ffl ' QU Q W.J.1tf71tif'l1iTfli . K' -5-'7if'5i7L. , --fi' 7 'K 'f'45i5F7fi:5 Am. .1.1. 1 .1111 L- f - 7 . 1--11-1111. A 4 -Pm ,fm 1.11.-11.- f,, 111.. .-- --1. rw, 1111 111. 1.111 1.. 5 U, .. L, V , , .--.. fig-VM.. -1-- if 11--11-- fm fa-f.-151 -111 .1-1 I 'wi-1m1M,: :3.m 11,11 f1,,fm 111- --m,,-,J,,H-M K i fi' fff 1 1'-Y ff iff- :'H ' iw or - 'szifs1i4sQn: fm-ff2'Q'ff--' 6 ffl fwffiilli- V-:fu-:M :ff ffsiiffsii -sn sf5+gff-- ff iwffziffiifcs .ifzzgieiiiebgwf-iw fm I- M, J.::W:LP15:f2'Q:1i1g: fwff:2'f:ei,11f' 134252212 Qfsfzgfv wk:-1f,fff,: ui.. wr- num:-, M-w7,,53f5UZ1aff L: -55 ' K lf? if :-?if':z 'L1ffiff, : f ASTE? ?:.:55L.z?7:t, mi: :sfw,rr' , Viz? fstf' :, :mv ii? 5515- L, ff- n: Qgffgil jkggsg gf, :ft sf:-:i:g:T'-f Zfgffffg 555jgggggiggjggygfggiguggs,5355.5--'52 'j33,g15:3155: 555755,mx,5Ug.':U5:k fggiigiqiw 55? W, J3:..,,,,H:5. ,uligfys gmgjfggf :ww Z K: 3 b kit., -'K--:Vi ,Vi ,...,,53j31gN5 Qgqw 221,f:wifiiiii-Urn'wi211, 'f-ff H522 11,1 -' iiuzf- f--ffzf2Af51.4fe71:4,111 1sFf22 f1c1:ff2 'ff:Q1,1021:s2 7 fff'f:3w IW' 2s2'ffffT:f'1::1 KWH'--1ffzliigfsiiizz sq1s2.221Lsf1wiff5 fs:-w.f:fg1s5fk1-f :srygg,g1g,1gggg-gwgggkg:fggyggkggggwgzkzdywing-3, ff-1: . -'-'1ufiifm'fffQ2z'ffffzk.ggggigffggg f,g gvg W ,fY,.1 W -v ff - f- 1: f:-1 :,g5Lg?5,35555'5?1,5M 1ws21,f2,isfmf ffafiwi .. ,, hw -12' my-A 4511. -: ., , M5559 sw-'11-f 7 iff .. f:1assv,g2 u.,ff2:. Ififssfff V fs 1wfsiss.1fii L,?fs1'z2v.sf2as1f fm whiz.. 1116.552sf1.211iEsfks2ifHffffvffsffflifvfifllig152321.,,..,. U- LN, fb.-ki-51:-wf:g1fSff:n11exam, Qf:,65ff1fiWsf::ui 4:sii4ef's4QA..1, , vmggsfzvf V1f.Q2Q:f11-:Pima :fn -M -fq V 1.--mf: . ,gifyzrfag mia:-g , 11 . L. 151s22,wsv:fnffLff'1ssf are 11, , .-fQ:'s::z-s-wg -bs:-mf: -W-VRF?-5i7?'!i mf-fasmi-fss1:fQ, :wr wwf-figsmswzf -- f - f - svfmvvgwzzfizgfmfgz myfgsfwzifsv-ffss.ffi,fff:wfmQ.f115sff.mzffsz1gf2s,fmwL-- ., .Hs msn :fmm : M K,-gf-fa: eavffwgrzfiss.exif eggs!xgwz,-sm:-mfg,-11. 2 -21, . H3215 ',: Sz wef-'2,1f'wfPww1-4:531525521-29221551fm-fssiiffiifssv1221.1f111s:f,1v1s'f kfksfffiwlai'eS'w:1v11wlgvflfwzfflfbffsfseflfvfvfm:-msg1-Ifsiissesfiizzf,1'.4f52i1QK7?92gff1Ls'1:vw'fw'wfw'11rQ.swwsv-MNM-M-f::,,:wffsmsiiieizf4iie?i4F2i'uezxsswffff::5:wffsi14Qisriyggfzgse-q,,,f3gem,s'2zz'fsisiig1frsgw2z,sQf1,.. Higsfzi.- w -V 7 . . ..,1.1m.,Rvfl.:-1Wy,fggM.w h5?f'?T'f'1 -If? 5553225 HTZM- - .hs-9151 1: :: . 'f U DTMF'-1'1sf' S!:f':.i'l'f las''Lt,s:vf::w,f'fg1'insist .Pzt.N,.w,,:w,.-:I:--Mgggf1g5jQgggj1gf,g'.gg5 gasQ33jgjy1gt.s3,1fi,.:myqg gpg ifmefhgffi-Igmsfikgt..xxx,:grz,:mf',:::wi:g:X119 gg5gj535'g5Qj.gj ggvgjjggjgggggkg:gJ,,kf8, ffgfvlzesxlzsflfisss''l0imf5',Q-msez .uxzAssyz':sPx, svmfkf-W''1ii.li::.fm, :iklgg-ig Myggkgvii,gggj5g::f5q.gym,.eq,gwg4::'tL,.,,m,gpn.:w,:., , jjfQ:,,yg,k ,kLt,jg'gt,:j,gigK5jj531gV,g-12115:' 5' 2gQw2fiQEii25Lf22sffkiief.: ''l5'E-59?g5i?S1JENf wr:f If -'ff-Y? ifffvffffiisviki if2lf5f,iii1fuaff.-'4fzg2iiff?4i::iP?f22f15?fsez1'isa.rfsd25s2191,fz1,fmgP5f9,3355Eg?gg5f?sg1Q,'ge1,fQggifgwgfiggbigH5522isigiiifstifsifweeiisfzis1553Ig2135fI332gQffQ55UgS3g8g5g?14vggsfe3fTggQggg4ek.gfggsfsigifasgiigiwigfzii52325222gggiggffiizifgfgrig5iXiL23gfiisztifsstiiiwghgiiszggS2gf23G5f:lf35I,isswffiiifeiiifesiffqvzifiqfiiissgsigiesiiiigsiuf .. -- ,,,fu,g-fgg1461512Lmsszggxqgggkgigzkifii: xfgwgglgIilifissfnegssf,sWw1'nfs xiiifei wsqfimw 'if22lmf?fx1fiZ,wiki-..-fffeiis-iigssw: ffliii214zgs9fzA.ffzg,g5ff5,s2k -ug '--gg,sryrl-Pv,wi,1fgi32Sf151ssffvxlfsffimsfaisljf WQ:fe:11422151-9351353sszggf13I55'3Xmg?gg5gymFg4gsgL5gg,sgwfgwgk.effsm-eq:wx:4sifQigfafii'msvf::f15::f15,fffsz1ifi22i .?ssf44fa1sPasnag-ffeslsfz :Img lg-1153,fgwg-.gggggggzgggggwgffggfwz.iwsfwiees:Kiss-1,zfi1:fi.1 M.. 111, gggg,5gmg:3gsAv1 211 122 uiiuiheigifesgsfrw, X T 1'fisf?'ff?T11JV5?7Tvif fbi? lwi'fvf5'511ffYi9'--'F :'75M:f9'llf59lS?l5vf 3Tf553Q?fbs5q1f595f1'5Y'93fS3fl15'?l5995553-556555'15l'fIvi'V?55W9115'-f3T'ilffiT M '53'-1551 .Qff'f55f'fb5ffii'iUfnlafiQ5f:b31wsiE'i!ik19f5Y'sf71w?1?iziH52Qg?''f H6459 L5fi?ii,,55zg5'it 5521 i?57bi259igff7g?7QEg1jFi555?5?5:i?iQ5255y.sPzz, Z5g'gf923gf3Ze1P?135s?11 'fYzAf'?g55qj7gfg5:wtrwlggkglgztklgwzk..,f,,ifl13g- 5,533355'''A-'1'.55ili5QY.f-'7.i5IQUT-1ffYff?QQQ.gj5EE7ff:'i25f'?g5P5 eiEfwliiifiiljfQZ9iQ,35iL5:5k,Qiffif fiiLUwQ'52fii23E2Hg'Cf5,'i5i'Ls5wtsV1'1 L-5!FLffi j'l' fQMSwgg5h:w.,c7,,-M me wx M3-.151 wi,,iilf.11g,wy,psm:ml ,gszigeggfw7.611Q1552'.f?2.i1fsfi2g2f5wWfg:fgss mm,fm,fww,fPf,,fww,eQ,,,53:uyg455w,5y,1E1in,,5E5gg5s5,QSggsggagggghsgiffiqmf14fig21gWLgf15,3f5:fL1,pwgggegmws ..ggggvkggmmzwgsfswzm-,affizwas-zssvi:w.,ff.s111x2?2w1w--wfwwlkxfmx-fm3vxsf:ymf1Mvuf?msm5111M,w-.SfMfig,-.z2i:m1a1-Mw,:fHz1mw- BILL PIERRE MOTORS Lake CiI'y's New FORD DEALER Service . . . All Makes ELiof 8686 JUNIOR BUUT SHOP BOOTS SHOES OR OXFORDS FOR BOYS Medi al-Dental Building 515 Olive Way