Lake Washington High School - Reveille Yearbook (Kirkland, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1947 volume:

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Y 10' :fi W M af F Si wk Efllflllf 47 Lake Washington High School Kirkland, Washington Volume XXV Editor, .IEANNINE GARDNER Assistant Editor, ALICE JOHNSON Art Editor, MARION BURTNESS Cartoons, JOHN GAY Class Editors, DOLORES GASCH and MARY BURR Business Manager, DUWAIN McBRIDE Adviser, MISS MARY ELLEN PETERSON Fa eulty Table of Contents Classes . . . Activities . . . Athletics . . . Advertising Q . K. ' 5. f rf Foreword AN EARLY SNOW in November and summer sunshine in April brought Lake Washington High School through an eventful year of 1947. Although the snow caused the Winter Concert to be postponed three times, it gave the students and faculty unscheduled vacations, one week in November and another in January. The beginning of the year found the schooi expanded in every way as general construction and sheet metal courses had been added to the vocational curriculum, and the number of pupils and teachers broke all previous records. Students' activities were also expanded as groups traveled to Seattle to present two musical radio programs. Then from the stage of Lake Washington's auditorium, a panel of students aired their views on current national and international problems, and all students were given an opportunity to express themselves over the air. Looking forward to future growth, many of the year,s events were devoted to raising funds for the Living War Memorial. Outstanding among them was the Basketball Tournament during Christmas vacation, when Lake Washington played host to eight schools of the surrounding area at the University of Washington pavilion. Throughout the year students maintained high standards of achievement in all of their endeavors-studies, art, music, athletics and social affairs. In these pages of the Reveille, we hope to have captured the spirit of the activities and events of this year 1946-47. .4463 Q- Dedication IF EVER posters, stage settings or ideas for the annual are needed, Miss Lynn Wentworth is always ready to give her advice and assistance. For several years she taught art classes in the junior and senior high schools, but for the past two years she has served as Art Supervisor for the Lake Washington School District, and has taught only in the high school. Because she will not accept anything less than a student's very best work, she has been a great inspiration to the many who have received local and national recognition under her instruction. For the contribution she has made to school and community life, we gratefully dedicate this twenty-fifth edition of the Reveille to Miss. Lynn Wentworth. MR. MORTON JOHNSON Superintendent of Schools Our Facult THE STUDENTS of Lake Washington High School are very much aware and proud of their progressive faculty. Among these teachers are some who hold positions in both local and state teachers' organizations. Being alert to the needs of youth, they not only teach them in school but they have taken a construc- tive part in directing young people in such activities as the teen canteen and clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Also, community affairs and organizations are not without the assistance of-a great many teachers. Few students ever enjoy the opportunity of having as their instructors individuals who .are any better liked, more respected, or more capable than those at Lake Washington High School. -Genevieve Cildow MR. DOUGLAS HENDEL MR. A. F. BENNEST Senior High Principal Vice-principal . OTTO SMI'I'll-Physi- MRS. GLADYS BAGGALEY- MR. RUSSELL BOYD-Boys' MISS EMILIE FULLER-Foreign MR. ROY GOODWIN :I Education, Basketball English, Girls' Adviser, Wash- Adviser, Visual Education, Pro- Languages, English, Senior Class, Chemistry, Physics, Alge nd Baseball Coach, Boys' ington Won-id iector Squad, Tennis Loyalty Club bra, Knights of Axe lub MARY ELLEN PETERSON MR. HUNTER MOCK MRS. MARIENNE CADLE MR. LLOYD STILL MRS. MARGARET I0 uglush Revellle Junior Class Biology, Physical Education, Languages, English, Thespians Shop, Mechanical Drawing Typing, Bgokkeeping Football Coach, Kangaroo Klub 171737 Wa Nl ll BX MY .fl A fi , . , -Mk, , fa Q' S fx l l K X T 'Q A .Y i 9 'w r ,T g ag, ,jf,,g,?i2 , w 'Z '- it A if v- 'W -we L l l lfoollumrrzs gvtling foodfor thought. fl0lIl'l'IIlI'!lfi0ll plus . . MR. STANLEY CHAMP Mathematics ri .- MRS. ANNE SMYTF English, Sophomore Cla --15. - R ROBERT HUNSLEY MISS ESTHER TY! MRS. JUNE MUNSON MISS NELLIE GUNNING MR. EVERLY COX Band Director Orchestra, Music Supervisor Home Economics, Infirmary librarian and Study Hall Aeronautics s xi 1 , ' 4 mf gg MRS. INEZ CODER U. S. History, Civics, Economics, Sociology, Debate Club MR. ROBERT RALEIGH General Metals Shop MR. J. J. ORR Shop, Mechanical Drawing ,I lb. Fall emester Fun 399' 4 O eevtwx X 9 ,fuclffey 0050, os scxloo A Zgicionbefe . s lg U ,q A Ykxil A6111 Cer eXG llo0 95 784 9 Jehfozrz here ssembly 1 O l 6 Er 55 0 .0915 8 S 6 8 xx Oo Gad Wt 27 C-lemonfefesol Le 8 Ni ell xecgovs 25 P P1-030' Mace U7 Ziefs ' 'X Xe Uy 'Qin 1' 3- , ' Of e dteeimgs Qrhgziip 'ier Dickens 3 Goto vxdes Pg Bo In Rosa? ro? q' . Gvb ol 29 G. o'0'o 'Y 0' '79 Gals yooiee 'ffs' ' 0 f Con, l 'D.1-5 '15 xx SO 4 06 C 'O' d' Yoolloo no u6 ' onfefe 9-9 Xofp '-'P DECEMBER 3 jr.-Sr. Class meetings I 4 Kent here 12 Mississippians National E9 14 04298 sembw Assembly 2 Bqck NUARY Tl Nei P6 14 Basketball Jamboree, U. of W. O,q'ofo 5-cb YW we so AI ' A bl Cf 'f'0l oof 1 Golcillclovl lt 0o,lQ6W9lolx Wim ssem Y I 3 Buck! Ramon Co '9sf E025 9XiexN0o6e, 21 Varsity Ball 3-76 V ey me 6 C91 ox Lgwsx qu ww! rn Redmond gym gfmioh re senigex Fxigoqrgw 0 22 Christmas Vacation startsll P4 ghd olvxsggqinxkf Slgmixsgz P539 vxeqs 23-26-30 Living War Memorial 27 Puyoglfsemesl 0 concfre 0 do Cox 5 5 We Basketball Tournament go D ,be er efflj, N9-L 906 412' Snow' P9 R ard ofc- re 13 viii ll:16 l are ft0 'e6 so e o'f c on 0l y A gov oe wax! ocdoswoe No 3 ard, N5 lx'9vivei20Ge'lqp4eoixov 'fr iliac' fad xmxgnxij-5611199 oodgfl oyx 0 Wo' 1-153 An orchid to the queen Keith and Lil, 746 RUYUZW Triple Trio 'Y .4 HIC li SCHQQ1, CIA!! J' 'r , 1, - C X! 'fd S 2 giuui-L Gas, Today e Follow, Tomorrow e Lead Ll'r'l'l.lf: nm the members of the Senior Class dream that before the year was over they would all be involved in a murder trial and then would journey to exciting Persia. Mr. Gordon was dead and it was up to the seniors to decide by what means he died. They did so by presenting a hilarious play entitled Ladies of the Jury, which proved that he had killed himself and so his wife. who had been charged with his murder, was freed. Soon after the excitement of the trial had subsided, the dauntless seniors began preparing for their trip to Persia. Students stayed long hours after school making plans, until finally the big night came when the doors of the gym were thrown open to reveal a Persian city in all its glory shimmering in the moonlight. Ken Cloud's orchestra played songs of the desert while harem girls danced. lt was the senior ball. Persian Nights. 'l'hese were but two of the unusual and successful activities undertaken by the Class of '47. While juniors, they replaced the usual skits given in junior assemblies with a one-act comedy entitled Elmer. Coral Sea was the theme for the junior prom, which took place in an under-water setting of mermaids. colored fish, and balloon bubbles. The Chevaliers provided the music, and Keith Mclvor and Lillian Walker were crowned king and queen. I The main sophomore activity was a dance entitled '6Jailor's Jive, to which every one wore stripes and felt right at home. liinory Norman was eleeted president of the sophomore class with Bob Sim viee-president, and ,leannine Gardner. secretary-treasurer. Gabriel Morelli remained elass president for two years. As junior prexy he was assisted by Bob Alsin. viee-president, and Betty Swanson. secretary-treasurer. During his senior term, his assistants were Betty Gillette. secretary-treasurer, and Duwain McBride, vice-president. 'l'he lloard of Control representatives were Marcia Keller, Duwain lVlcBride, Pedro Anderson, and Florence Fuerst. Petite lietty Gillette was voted the most popular girl in the Class of '47, with handsome Gabriel Morelli holding the title of the most popular boy. Pedro Anderson, ,lohn Gay, Bill Baker, Bill Allen, and Lee Mclvor, returned from the service to earn eredits with the seniors and to give valuable aid in sports and activities. At a eandle-lit dinner given by the juniors, the seniors read their Class Will and Prophecy and spent a gala evening reviewing their class history. Then elad in grey robes with green and white tassels dangling from their mortar boards, the Class of '17, with solemn faces, marched down the aisles of Lake Wasllingtcin High School and out into the world. 99 -Eileen Howie Duwain McBride Vice-prestdent Miss Fuller Adviser Gabriel Morelli Presldent Betty Gillette Secretary BILL ALLEN-Served in U. S. M. C. BOB ALSIN-B. of C. 2, Sr. Play, Chorus 3, 4, World 4, V.-Pres. of Class 3, Soph. Dance, Kangaroo Klub 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Yell Leader 4, Jr. Prom. .IANIE AMUNDSEN-Soph. Dance, Co. Ch. of Tolo 3, Valentine Banquet 3, Jr. Assembly, Band l, 2, 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Jr. Prom, Honor Society 3, V.-Pres. 4, Loyalty 3, V.-Pres. 4, G. C. Cabinet 4, Girls' Club Sec'y 4, Thespians 3, 4, Sr. Play, Pep Club 4, Senior Mothers' Tea 3, 4. DORIS ANDERSON-Chorus 4, G, A. A. 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4. JOE ANDERSON-Band l, Chorus 3, Print Shop 4, Football l, Senior Play. WALTER ANDERSON- World 4, Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, B. of C. 4. LaPRIEL ARMFIELD-Valentine Banquet 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, G. C. Cabinet 4, Soph. Dance, Loyalty 4, World 4, Ch. G. C. Tolo 4, Knights of Axe 4, Sr. Play. BARBARA AVENELL-Thespians 4, Knights of Axe 4, Pep Club 4, Alumni Assembly 3. BILL BAILEY BETTY BAUGIIMAN-Entered from Seaside, Oregon 4, World 4, Infirmary 4. WALTER BESMER-Print Shop 3, Baseball Squad. DOROTHY BOLIN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Infirmary 4, Jr. Prom 3. DAVE BOWEN-Band 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ball 3, Stage Force 3. BILL BOWIE-Football 2, 3, 4, Kangaroo Klub 3, 4, Stage Force 3, Print Shop 2, 3, Chorus 3, B. Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Varsity Ball 2, Sr. Play 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ED BRIGHT VIRGINIA BROWN-G. C. Tolo 3, 4, Jr. Assembly, Sr. Mothers' Tea 3, 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Jr. Prom, G. C. Cabinet 3, 4, B. of C. 2, Knights of Axe 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Office 3, Commencement 3, Pep Club Sec. 3, Debate 3, World 4. MARION BURTNESS-Drill Team 3, 4, Sr. Play, Alumni Assembly 4, Reveille 4, G. C. Cabinet 4, G. C. Tolo 4, Valentine Banquet 4, Soph. Dance, Chorus 3, 4, Loyalty 4. DON CIIAMBERLIN-Chorus 3, Print Shop 3, 4, Track l, Sr. Ball. MARJORIE CHAPMAN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Office 4, Knights of Axe 4. JOHN CLARK .IUNE COOK-Chorus 2, 3, 4. .IOHN CUNNINGHAM-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, World 4. MELVINE CROUSE LOI5 .IEANNE CORNWELL-Sr. Play, Chorus 3, 4, Debate 4, World 4. CHARLENE DOBBS- World 4, Knights of Axe 4. PAT DOBBS-G. C. Cabinet 4, World 4, Soph. Dance, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play Usher, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3. DONNA ELLER-Entered from Garfield, Seattle 3, Chorus 4. SHIRLEY ERLANDSON-Song Leader 3, Jr. Assembly 3, Loyalty 4, Thespians 2, 3, Jr. Prom, Triple Trio 3, 4, World 4, Oflice 3, 4, Reveille 3, Chorus 2, Commencement 3, B. of C. 2, G. C. Tolo 4, Bond 2, Swing Band 3, Pep Club 2, 4, Valentine Tea 3. BETTIE ERICKSON-Chorus 2, 3, Debate 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Knights of Axe 4, Sr. Play, Oltice 4. .IANICE ERNST-G. C. Cabinet 4, Thespians 3, 4, World 4, Sr. Play, Debate 3, Infirmary 3, G. C. Tolo 4. ESTHER ERWIN-Pep Club 2, 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play. RICHARD FORTHOFFER-Foreman, Automotive Training Class. FLORENCE FUERST-G. C. Tolo 4, Soph. Dance, Jr. Prom, Com- mencement 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Thespians 4, Jr. Assembly, Valentine Banquet 4. JOHN GAY-V.-Pres. of Kangaroo Klub 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Basketball 2, Chorus 4, Reveille 4. DOLORES GASCH-News Ecl. World 4, G. C. Tolo 4, Commence- ment 3, Chorus 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3, ReveilIe Stat? 4, Sr. Ball, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, .Ir. Prom, Soph. Dance, Baccalaureate 3. JEANNINE GARDNER-Sr. Play, Ch. Jr. Prom, Reveille 3, Editor 4, Loyalty 3, Secy. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Assembly, Valentine Banquet 3, Thespians 3, G. C. Cabinet 3, Sr. Mothers' Tea 3, 4, Commencement 3, Class Secy. 2. BETTY GILLETTE-G. C. Cabinet 45 Office 3, 45 Class Sec. 4. loyalty 45 Commencement 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Assembly5 Thespians 45 Soph. Dance5 Sr. Play. HELEN GWERDER-Infirmary 25 Chorus 3, 45 Office 45 Knights of Axe 45 Honor Society 4. JOYCE HALL-Band 25 Chorus 3, 45 Commencement 35 Triple Trio 3, 45 Thespians 2, 35 Ohice 35 Feature Ed. World 45 Jr. Assembly5 Sr. PIay5 Soph. Dance5 Jr. Prom5 G. C. Cabinet 45 Reveille 45 Loyalty 4. LEE HARTLEY-Soph. Dance5 G. C. Cabinet 35 Loyalty 3, 45 Thes- pians 3, 45 Ch. Sr. Ball5 Office 45 Commencement 35 G. C. Tolo 35 Valentine Banquet 35 Jr. Prom. .IUDITH HOSEI-Infirmary 45 Chorus 45 Pep Club 4. PHYLLIS HOWARD-Drill Team 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 G. C. Tolo 45 Soph. Dance5 Thespians 45 Orchestra 4. HAZEL HOWE-Drill Team 3, 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Valentine Banquet 3, 45 Commencement 35 Chorus 45 G. C. Mixer 35 Baccalaureate 3. EILEEN IIOWIE-Thespians 3, 45 Knights of Axe 3, 45 World 45 Proiector Squad 45 Stage Force 45 Library 45 G. C. Tolo 35 Sr. Ball5 Loyalty 4. LITA HULL-Library Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4. ROGER HULSE-Kangaroo Klub 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Boys' Club Pres. 45 Varsity Ball 3. ROBERT HUNTER-Chorus 45 World 45 Sr. Play. EUGENE IHLENFELDT ELSIE ISAKSON-Drill Team 35 Infirmary 35 Library 45 Chorus 45 Alumni Assembly 45 Valentine Banquet 3. LOIS JACOBS-Library 2, 35 Knights of Axe 3, 45 Infirmary 2. ALICE JOHNSON-V.-Pres. G. C. 45 Loyalty 3, 45 Honor Society 3, Sec. 45 World 45 B. of C. 35 G. C. Cabinet 45 Valentine Banquet 3, 45 Sr. Mothers' Tea 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 Jr. Assembly5 Reveille 3, 45 Office 45 Commencement 35 Jr. Prom. DON JOHNSON LORRAINE JOHNSON-Chorus 4. MORRIS JOHNSON VIOLA JORGENSON-Chorus 3, 4. JOANNE KEIFFER-Entered from Balboa, Calif. 3, Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Assembly, Jr. Prom, Pep Club 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Sr. Play. MARCIA KELLER-Student Bookkeeper 4, B. of C. 4, Sr. Play Prod. 4, G. A. A. Sec. 4, Loyalty 4. GERALD KIMMERLE-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, V.-Pres. of A. S. B. 4, Kangaroo Klub l, 2, 3, 4, B. of C. 2, 4, Varsity Ball 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Annual Stat? 3. HELEN KREITER-Chorus l, 3, 4, Debate 3, Office 3, Thespians 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3, Infirmary 4, G. C. Tolo 3, Valentine Banquet 3, Jr. Prom. RUTH LAURITZEN-Entered from Alaska. LANNY LARSON-Football 2, 3, 4, Kangaroo Klub 4, Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Club V.-Pres. 4, Varsity Ball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Assembly, Sr. Play, A. S. B. Business Mana- ger 4, B. of C. 3, Debate 3, Stage Force 2, Alumni Assembly 4, Valedictorian. BARBARA LEWIS-Student Bookkeeper 4, B. of C. 4, Sr. Play Prod. Staff 4, World 4. ARDETH MARTIN-Library 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Commencement 3, Sr. Play, Soph. Dance. SID MARTIN-Entered from Garfield, Seattle 4, Football 4, Stage Force 4. DUWAIN MGBRIDE-V.-Pres. Sr. Class, Reveille Bus. Mgr. 4, Sec. of B. Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Ball 3, Sr. Play, Honor Society 4, Sr. Ball. JERRY MGINTIRE-Entered from Kent, Wash. 2, Band 3, 4, Stage Force 3, Knights of Axe 4. LEE MCIVOR-Football 4. PHYLLIS MQNAIR-G. C. Tolo 4, Library Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Soph. Assembly 2, Knights of Axe 2, 4, Sr. Play 4. CULLY MIDDLETON-Soph. Dance, World 4, Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2. TAIJI MIYAMOTO-Entered from Tri-State High School, Newell, Calif. 3. GABRIEL MORELLI-Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Kangaroo Klub 2, 3, 4, Jr. and Sr. Class Pres., Sr. Play, World Staff 4, B. Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Jr. Prom. BETTIE LOU NELSON-G. C. Tolo 3, 4, Thespians 4, Valentine Banquet 3, 4, Jr. Assembly, Jr. Prom, Commencement 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3, Alumni Assembly 4. ELVERA NELSON-G. C. Cabinet 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Chorus 45 G. C. Tolo 45 Sr. Play5 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom. DICK NORMAN-Knights of Axe 25 Jr. Prom5 Thespians 45 World Staff 45 Sr. Play. DARLENE NYQUIST-Office 45 Thespians 45 Valentine Banquet 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3. PAT OLSON-Debate 35 Thespians 3, 45 World Staff Co. Ed. 45 Sr. Play5 Loyalty 4. HAZEL OMESTAD-Chorus 45 Library Club 3, Sec. 45 Sr. Play. BARBARA PARKS-Soph. Dance5 G. C. Tolo 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Jr. Assembly5 Chorus 35 Triple Trio 3, 45 Song Leader 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Loyalty 3, Pres. 45 G. C. Cabinet 45 World Staff 45 Jr. Prom5 Thespians 35 Sr. Play5 Sr. Mothers' Tea 4. BARBARA PETERSON-Thespians 3, 45 lnfirmary 35 Library Club 45 Sr. Play Prod.5tafll. LLOYD PETERSON-Service Squad 25 Baseball 3, 45 World Staff 4. ALBERT PINNEY-Basketball Manager 25 World Staff 4. DAVE POLING-Entered from Kennewick, Wash. 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 World Staff 4. FRANCES PUTISON-Chorus 2, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Sr. Play5 Office 45 G. C. Tolo 4. GLORIA PUTNAM-Tennis 2, 3, 45 Oltice 45 G. C. Tolo 45 Library Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 Soph. Assembly5 Knights of Axe 3, 45 Sr. Play. MARIE RAMOUIST-Chorus 45 Debate 35 Office 35 Jr. Prom5 Thespians 45 Infirmary 45 G. C. Tolo 35 Sr. Play5 World Staff 45 Valentine Banquet 2, 3. BOB REED-Football 35 Chorus 45 World Staff 4. IVAN RUSICH-Chorus 2, 45 Knights of Axe 45 Orchestra 25 Fire Squad 3, 45 World Staff 4. WAYNE SABLE-Yell Leader 45 Chorus 35 Tennis 45 Sr. Play5 World Staff 45 Pep Club 4. MARGARET SANDVICK-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Student Director 45 G. C. Tolo 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Jr. Assembly 35 Jr. Prom5 Thespians 35 V.-Pres. 45 Office 45 Sr. Play5 Pep Club 4. .IO ANN SAUNDERS-Entered from Queen Anne 35 Chorus 3, 45 G. C. Tolo 45 Alumni Assembly 45 Valentine Banquet 45 Thespians 45 World Staff 45 Commencement 35 Office 4. AL SCHNEIDER-Service Squad l, 25 Proiector Squad l 5 Football 4. FRED SCOTT-Entered from Queen Anne 35 Kangaroo Club 3. Pres. 45 Sr. Play5 Football 3, 45 Jr. Assembly. BARBARA SERGEANT-Library Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 35 Bacca- laureate 35 Jr. Prom5 G. C. Cabinet 45 Sr. Play. NORMA SHREEVE- World Staff 45 Chorus 35 Pep Club 45 Sr. Play. HOWARD SIMPSON-A. S. B. Pres. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Debate 35 Band l, 2, 35 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Assembly5 Sr. Play. BOB SIMPSON-Football Squad 25 Kangaroo Klub 2, 3, 45 World Staff 4. CLARICE SMIKLE-Entered from Fairfax, So. Dakota, 45 Band 45 Co. Ed. of World 45 G. C. Mixer 45 Office 45 Sr. Bally Salutatorian. SARAH SMITH-Debate 35 Library Club 45 Red Cross 3, 45 G. C. Mixer 35 Valentine Banquet 3, 4 BILL STALEY BILL STEWART-Sr. Play5 Proiector Squad 3, 4. LYNN STRAND BILL STONER-Entered from South Kitsap 45 Football 45 Kangaroo Klub 4. ROMAINE STROUD-Pep Club 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 4. DQLORIS STRUBE-Entered from Omaha, Nebraska, 25 Drill Team 35 Knights of Axe 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 45 Jr. Prom5 Sr. Play. BETTY SWANSON-Class Sec. 35 Jr. Assembly5 Song Leader 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Loyalty 45 G. C. Cabinet 35 World Staff 45 Reveille 35 Commencement 35 Sr. Play. FLOYD TEGARD MARGARET THOMAS-G. C. Tolo 25 Jr. Prom5 Tennis 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Commencement 35 Knights of Axe 3, 45 Treas. of G. C. 45 G. C. Cabinet 45 Bookkeeper 45 B. of C. 25 Loyalty 4. SHIRLEY TIMMONS-Drill Team 35 Knights of Axe 45 Soph. Dance, G. C. Tolo 3. NORMA TOSH-Entered from Franklin, Seattle 35 G. C. Cabinet 45 G. C. Mixer 45 G. C. Tolo 45 Valentine Banquet 45 Sr. PIay5 Pep Club 45 Thespians 4. ELLIS WETSTEIN PEGGY WILLIAMS-Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 Commencement 35 Loyalty5 45 World Staff 45 A. S. B. Sec. 45 B. of C. 3, 45 Soph. AssembIy5 Sr. PIay5 Infirmary 45 Soph. Dance5 Honor Society. MARY WOODARD-Chorus 45 Sickroom 3. In Memoriam BARBARA JEAN PROUDFOOT Plans lor the senior ball Persian Nights are Brown Norman Burtne s H ' H d r YW' , I SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES EDWARD AMES, BILL BAKER, ARTHUR IEECH, GORDON CHASE, CHARLES HOLT, DOUGLAS PEARSON, ROBERT POLTROCK, RICHARD SULLI- VAN, JAMES TERRY, CLARENCE WATTUM. ' , : , , s , owne, owar , Commencement speakers: Clarice Smilrlo, xalutatoriam Lanny Larson, valodldorlam Alles Johnson Melinda, Smilrle. faculty lpcaIcer5 Gerald Kimmerle, clan lpsakar. ,ao KW w?l'i'l,E WQ-15 'Sl 'K J' 4 Kg ,- '4- 'Y Y F The Higher We Rise, The Broader The View IF THERE is any truth in the adage that there is safety in numbersf, then the juniors, Class of '43, had nothing to worry about when they confidently entered the high school in the fall. Being the largest group ever to enter the building is only one of the many records held by this class. Presiding over this yearis functions were Gordon McKibben, president, Val McCreary, vice- presidentg and Mary Burr, secretary-treasurer. With Miss Mary Ellen Peterson as adviser, the class immediately got down to business and chose The higher we rise, the broader the view,' as their motto. Blue and white are their colors with the iris as the flower. Representatives to the Board of Control for the first semester were Coralie Wescott and Bill Doerschlag, with Clare Suvan and Ray Lincoln taking over the duties the second half. White picket fences, flowers, trellises and beautiful, cool pastel shades of crepe paper lent to the gaiety of the formal Spring Fever Junior Prom. Coralie Wescott and Clare Suvan were co-chairmen. With Art Barduhn and his live rhythm masters on hand to provide the musical talent, the dance proved to be one of the social highlights of the year. To add to the excitement of school life, the long-awaited class jewelry arrived. The rings and pins were beautifully mounted on mother of pearl. Gen Gildow headed this committee. ,Midst an atmosphere of candlelight and flowers, the seniors recorded their class prophecy and history and willed to the Class of ,48 their most treasured possessions. This annual affair given by the juniors in honor of the graduates is anxiously awaited by every upper-classman. In spring a young man's fancies lightly turn to thou hts of love, but it looked as though many of the junior boys were attracted by baseball. Enthusiasts for the sport were Arnie Evans, Doug Locker, Gordon McKibben, Ray Lincoln, Walt Ferguson, LaVern Hand, Andy Johnson, and Kenny Koski. These boys did a fine job on the diamond and will be invaluable to next year,s nine. Seen rubbing their faces in the mud for their Alma Mater were Dick Hoops, Andy Johnson, Jack Foss, Val McCreary, Bill Newell, and Bill Muller. Andy Johnson, Herman Thorstensen, and Ray Lincoln were first team hoop letter winners. These boys will be an important factor in determining next yearis hopes on the maple courts. To prove that boys are not the only athletes, a group of enthusiastic girls, headed by Dorothy Mills, organized the G. A. A., whereby the girls may become letter winners. Ruthora McBride was elected vice-president. Another honor bestowed upon the juniors was having their candidate, Barbara Jackman, elected queen of the P. T. A. carnival. Altogether, the class members felt they had had a most successful year, and eagerly looked ahead to the fall when they would return to school as seniors. -Pat Dobbs Val McCreary Vice-p res Ldent Gordon McK1bben President Mary Burr Secretary Miss Peterson Adviser W. 452- +5 N , qi!!! -I I-I . , ,ll i Q' x 'S 9' .I 'Q' ,Mn 5, fl xg' V 75' vw 'W 'N U Q52 V az K 6 Sai' V -0- -M e K , lnslsl--111 F Q' T i b H ', , , U U U il KH! U. Q U 'O ' Q 4 X' Y' Exit ie gain: ' 1 iff .. 5 Q Wxxh I A ev, 62-5 ,Q e 4 ' ' - av , . E S! f ULU! .as if E Q Xb. ll U G if H '51 , I !. A l Mrs. Smyth y Adviser E R Ralph Harper President Marilyn Schneider Secretary Howard Hulse Vice-president ll.. Will We Ever Get Uut Uf Here! AFTER SITCCESSFULLY climbing the first step of their high school career, the sophomores will no longer be called the Nbabiesw of the school. Our underclassmen', friends found that high school was quite different from the junior high with which they had become so well acquainted. New adjustments had to be made, and after numerous little incidents like skipping school for three days to go to the State Basketball Tournament, or running out of the side door in study hall to go to Barries, for a popsicle, our little brothers and sisters learned that they were actually doing wrong and had to be taught a lesson. To begin their year, the Class of '49 elected Ralph Harper president, with Howard Hulse vice- presidcnt. and Marilyn Schneider secretary-treasurer. Kay Middleton and ,lim Chew represented their class by serving on the Board of Control both first and second semesters. The only sophomore boy receiving a football letter was Wade Sherwood, who was also outstanding scholastically with a 4.0 grade average. Doug llendel, another four-pointer, along with Pat Dougherty, Gertrude Anderson, Ed Brown, Ed Dicken and Ralph llarper, were the tenth graders who added to the strength of an outstanding tennis team. jim Chew and Paul Downs were the managers in both football and basketball, and Frank Lord managed the track team. Sophomores who turned out for track were Richard Hayward, Earl Coryell, Wade Sherwood, Paul Downs and Eddie Hayes. The baseball team boasted a large percentage of sophomores including Fern Alexander, ,lack Young, Charles Smythe, Keith Rudd and Don Jones. Sophomore members of the Girls' Club Cabinet were Carole Betzold, Gay Middleton and Elizabeth Butler. With as fine a class as the Forty-Ninersf, a lot should be accomplished by them in their future at L. W. ll. S. Good luck! -Joyce Hall V 12. Iv A . 5 . 5: RSX . 3 s A fi c 3. L. x. , W .. ! i! V... f' fx E' ff' .Sk W lx ,,. sf ...... ' A M 3 2 P pf li' I1 Xl U'l XX' .LXIIXI 'E Q , X. Q , . 4 3' , . 'K 7 E , p A Hg-4 Q, w fini Q STL i fs: f J Q w AL ,..,, Ll if . L F? 9' if 1 4: f Q 11-g -M1133 -1 1.7 :qg,,Wv'W'2lN1 H .5 n , if , ., H V 7 . 7, , Q E! ii 3. ii Ei .:3i,.jj Q 3 I Q S f f 'Q 'E 154, ef QL? as WF 5 W 5 H' f' SM S Y.. ,,.4-.4 . K .0..,,,,,g . , -..,,-N A . , .....,.,. L4 1 . ' , 1::u..,. .X 1 , .,, M--.. .. .. 4 inn. . Q,-.,......x, qvtf.-H... ,I ln...-. -mn V .. U., . 4...--W.. Se! Y S lf- gg ig mm.. , ,reg WU ' w Q '-......?, l Lisa Iv: I , X In -I M 4 ' g 1 9 ggi 5 A k ' p I . . Q. - - 1 '- . 4 4 'b- f , f' vi f' 2' .' '. -1 I Q : : i ,.- QL. 351,32 I-EM 'Km M 5 . vt , MQW . 'Q- - , W ,ir . 44 .' W N . ,,,,. f. . ,fx . Q, Q W x- 4., X . 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Prom, Spring Fever L JU 'I May Concert 7 Bacco, N5 Oy, C ,Vxevl 14 Girls' Club Cabinet 26 S . awe 6 X en'0r W iootkoacosq 0 18 Father-Daughter Picnic be sqid?eekx,7eed 510 'O fn wg can ox Comes 22 Club Meetings 4 Comm We x 91 xofyf. . She 9 . . 'ox b gown' 22-ea Art and shop Exhibit Sufi, ,weemehfxpq 0 . 6 GAS C P,gs0mb 6 RGDO ef so,rOwxHlng il 169 Q0 fl C Lo 0 eevng M ei Sclrooll-oz? . Ufl -we 3045 -22' see the Harem Girlsn! State Awards for '4 4-45 Juniors who planned '6Spring Fever If '- M V I I 901 so M cone qgsemb 5 Y Ce J' vvA5HtN5Topv WORLD Qu Acfiv A 1 4 Y F , Tulum Ga M' I 1 if if X 1' Howard Simpson Gerald Kimmerle Larson, Margaret Thomas, Duwain McBride, Peggy Williams, Standing: Jim Chew, Florence Fuerst, Kaye Middleton, Bill Doerschlag. Peggy Williams DEMOCRACY is not only taught in our school-it is also practiced. Our governing body is made up of students representing all classes. Under the supervision of Douglas Hendel, principal, the Board of Control was very active this year. Passing the G. A. A. constitution, which entitles girls to earn a letter in high school sports, was only one of its jobs. The various duties of the Board consisted of drawing up a budget and making sure that amounts were not exceeded except by special permission, passing on all obligations or bills not covered by the budget, controlling all revenues of school activities and of the association, receiving and approving the monthly financial report from the student bookkeeper, awarding letters and honors, determining which sports shall be major and minor, and granting charters to organizations within the association upon receipt and approval of their constitutions. Class representatives were Kaye Middleton and Jimmy Chew, representing the sophomores both semesters. The juniors were Bill Doerschlag and Coralie Wescott for the first semester, with Clare Suvan and Ray Lincoln, second semester. Florence Fuerst and Pedo Anderson came from the senior class the first semester, with Duwain McBride and Marcia Keller the second semester. Also present at every meeting were Lanny Larson, student business managerg the bookkeepers, Marcia Keller, Margaret Thomas and Barbara Lewis, yell king, Wayne Sable, and the three A. S. B. ofiicers, Peggy Williams, secretary, Gerald Kimmerle, vice- resident, and Howard Simpson, president. The A. S. B. president was chairman ofjthe Board. Regular meetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. - Wayne Sable . T. U. Big Time Operators Seated: Howard Simpson, Ray Lincoln, Clare Suvun, Gerald Kimmerle, Lanny Lanny Larson Mr. Hendel Duwain McBride Miss Peterson Pteveille Roundup Seated: Duwam McBride, Jeannine Gardner, Genevieve Gildow, Mary Burr, Marion Burtness. Standing: Alice Johnson, Joyce Hall, Dolores Gasch, Miss Peterson. Jeannine Gardner Marion Burtness Alice Johnson THE FOLLOWING people will please report to the terraces for activity picturesf' was a welcome announcement from the Reveille staff to students seeking relief from their third-quarter finals. Pictures having been taken, the copy completed, and the deadline met, Jeannine Gardner, annual editor, once more settled down to the task of enjoying life. 'Duwain McBride, business manager, did an excellent job in collecting ads from the local business men,,' reported Jeannine. Art Editor Marion Burtness, the girl behind the scenes, toiled long hours to make each illustration perfect. Cartoonist ,Iohn Gay assisted Marion with her work, taking full responsibility for the division and end sheets. Mary Ellen Peterson, English teacher, spent a great dea'l of time and energy advising this year's editor and the Reveille staff. The staff also spent time and energy. The time: Saturday mornings. The energy: to muster courage enough to get out of a nice warm bed in order to catch the quarter-to-nine ferry to Seattle, so that a full day's work might be ac- complished at the printers'. lt is hard to realize the amount of work that is necessary for putting out a yearbook. Many hours are spent proof reading copy, mounting pic- tures, and matching names to faces. After the last annual has been distributed, the staff will then have time to realize that the experience gained will always be worthwhile. -Alice Johnson Noise from Boys' Club Two DANCES were the biggest activities of the Boys' Club for this year. At the Varsity Ball, held after the football season, the main event was the crowning of the football queen, who was Betty Swanson, po ular senior girl. Betty was presented with flowers from the Boys' Club, and the Bance was considered very successful, with the boys netting over 3100. The White Clothes Dance, which was something a little different, is expected to be an annual Boys' Club event along with the Varsity Ball. The couples who came to this spring dance looked very attractive in their white clothes. To guide the boys' activities, Roger Hulse was elected president, Lanny Larson, vice-president, and Duwain McBride, secretary. The paddle boys, or sergeants-of-arms, bvere Bill Bowie and Gabriel Morelli. Coach Otto Smith was the adviser. A one-act farce was presented by the boys in return for an assembly the girls ut on for them two years ago. The plot concerned a groulp of boys who were liaving a Dress Rehearsal of a play. The comedy was we -produced, and left students in pain from laughing so much. One sad event of the year for the boys was the contest between the Boys' and Girls' Clubs to raise funds for the Living War Memorial. The quota was five dollars per student, and in some manner, the girls managed to raise more than the boys. With the 3100 made on the Varsity Ball, part was donated for the last payment on an electric scoreboard for the gymnasium. The rest was given to the Living War Memorial Fund. Throughout the year, educational movies were shown during meetings, and various speakers came in to discuss vocational opportunities. A part of the guidance program of the school, it was an attempt to assist the boys in making wise selec- tions of further high school courses and perhaps their future occupations. -Cully Middleton Bill Bowie Mr' smhh Left to right: Darrell Ward, Bill Doerschlag, Duwain McBride, Roger Hulse R y Locker, Bob Goodwin, Lanny Larson. Virgin ia Brown '55 Alice Johnson Girls' Uluh Chatter PLENTY of variety seasoned a year of activities under the direction of Ginger Brown, Girls, Club president. Assisting her were Alice Johnson, vice-presidentg Janie Am nd ' ' u sen, secretary, and Margaret Thomas, treasurer, with the help and understanding of Miss Patricia Hieber, adviser. Probably one of the most outstanding events was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held February 13th in the junior hi h lunch room, in the atmosphere of love and affection of St. Valentine's Day. delightful evening packed full of surprises, wit and humor was planned for this occasion. The gathering was such a success that later in the spring it was decided that a picnic should be planned to honor the fathers. After spending many hours of hard work flame- roofing crepe paper, the annual October tolo got under way with the theme oflulthapsody in Ragsf' A pin-up boy had been voted upon at a previous meeting and was crowned at the dance. The proceeds from this affair were turned over to the War Memorial Fund for which both Girls' and Boys' Clubs were raising money, and competing for the free period given to the club that turned in the most money. In October, the seventeen com etent and helpful cabinet members and officers of Girls' Club attended the Girls, Cilub Conference held this year at Auburn lligh School. Present there were members.of all the Girls' Clubs in the Puget Sound League. This conference proved to be both helpful and inspiring, for the girls came back with many new ideas for their committees. A princess was elected by the club to represent the school at the annual May Day Festival at the College of Puget Sound, and the year ended with the traditional meeting to honor those senior girls having best served the Girls' Club. -Ginger Brown Janie A mundsen Y P Margaret Thomas P-iz Kneeling: Pat Dobbs, Norma Tosh, Janice Ernst, Mary Burr, Betty Gillette, Elizabeth Butler, Gay Middleton, MM Hieber Alice Johnson, Janie Amundsen, Carole Betzold, Gen Gildow. Standing: Virginia Brown, Ruthora McBride, Marion Burtness, Margaret Thomas, Joanne Carleton, Coralie Wescott, Barbara Sergeant, Joyce Hall, Barbara Parks. left to right: Shreeve, Hall, Johnson, Mrs. Boggoley, Swanson, Gosch, Parks, Smikle, Olson, Norman, Morelli, Brown, Peterson. Headline Headaches BETWEEN RUSHING the copy down to the Journal office and running after staff members with late stories, Co-editors Peg y Williams and Alice Johnson fsucceeded the second semester by Pat Olson and larice Smiklej in spite of headline head- aches, managed to put out a bang-up paper. llaving the largest number of students ever to take journalism without any previous experience, Mrs. Gladys Baggaley, adviser, ardently urged her journalists on to a better Washington World, a paper of which they could be proud. Senior Smoothiesf, What,s Cookin',', and Modern Miss' were a few of the widely read columns. Pat 0lson's Let's Look at the World,', a column that interested more students than ever before, discussed everything from graduation suits to world-wide problems. Our World offered interesting news stories, witty feature material, and eolorful sport stories. Putting away news tips and leads for a day, the journalists took liberty fblue slips? from their afternoon classes in May, and toured the Seattle Times plant. Many ideas were gathered as to how a top-rate newspaper should be published. All-American, the highest, award obtainable, was given to the World for the Peggy Williams Alice Johnson Clarice Smikle fall semester of '46 by the National Scholastic Press Association. Staff members for the last semester were Betty Swanson and Dolores Gasch, news editorsg Joyce llall, feature editorg and Gabriel Morelli, sports editor. -Dolores Gasch Front Row: P. Dobbs, C. Dobbs, Ernst, Boughman, Poling, Cornwell, Cunningham. Back Row: Sounders, Howie, Lewis, Middleton, Hendel, Pinney, Alsin. F5-sf u 4, Pat Olson Mrs. Bcggcley THESPIAN OFFICERS Mrs. Cadle Adviser Lanny Larson President Lee Hartley Secretary Darrel Ward Treasurer Margaret Sandvick Vice-president Lights, Camera, Action! WE HAVE MANY memories of our high school days, and many of them are connected with the plays that Thespians resented. Remember how like an angel Joyce Menconi looked in the Christmas pageant, and how everyone lhughed at the way Gene Lund's red wig kept slipping in Skin Deep ? Lanny Larson, under Mrs. Marianne Cadle's guidance, led Troop 274 through their first year as National Thes ians. Helping him were Margaret Sandvick, vice-president, Lee Hartley, secretaryg Darrel Ward, trcasurerg and Dale Palmer, librarian. Thespians put on five plays-comedies, dramas and pagcants. The first one, Dress Rehearsal, had an all-male cast. It was a typical dress rehearsal with Bill Nicholson playing the leading role of the harrassed director. Every club member took part in the second play, Why the Chimes Rang. Thespians plan to make this traditional, so I.. W. students won't have a chance to forget the gorgeous stage settings, the lighted candles, and the young voices caroling the hymns. The hilarious, all-girl comedy, Skin Deep,', starred Janie Amundsen, owner of a beauty shop, who had a knack for fixing the love life of her clientele. The Bishop and the Convictf, a dramatic story of seeing the best in one's fellow men, and the light comedy Fixers, lncorporatedf' were the last plays of the season. To climax the year, new members were taken into National Thespians in the traditional ceremony before a school assembly. , -Janice Ernst Scenes from annual Christmas pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. Cjunior high choir Cldtj and the entire cast.J Q-in Left to right, first row: Lee Hartley, Betty Swanson, Alice Johnson. Second Row: Peggy Williams, Janie Amundsen, Betty Gillette, Virginia Brown. Third Row: Margaret Thomas, Jeannine Gardner, Miss Fuller. Standing: Barbara Parks. Seated: Gerald Kimmerle, Peggy Williams, Alice Johnson, Lanny Larson, Janie Amundsen, Duwain McBride, Clarice Smikle. Standing: Barbara Parks, Jeannine Gardner, Howard Simpson, Margaret Thomas, Gabriel Morelli, Helen Gwerder. A Dream Come True PROGRAMl Does anybody want to buy a football program? You can't tell the players from the goal posts without a program! threatened the Loyalty Club members as they cam- paigned for proceeds to be turned over to the War Memorial Fund. Each spring the club sponsors a tea to entertain the mothers of all seniors. They have an enjoyable time eating. getting acquainted, and talking about their children. ln May of each year the girls honor the lettermen with a picnic. The officers this year were Barbara Parks, president: ,lanie Amundscn. vice-presidentg and ,leannine Card- ner. secretary-treasurer, who were among the six junior girls inducted last spring. The elnb increased to twelve members in the fall, and in the spring six more seniors and six juniors were inducted: the juniors to carry on the following year. Membership is based on leader- ship. scholarship. service and de- pendability. A list of girls is drawn up by the club. and presented tothe faculty. who make the final choice for membership. 4Barbara Parlfs Hard ork Does Pa, D0 ALL ofthe hours of hard work really pay? Even after eating raw oysters. the initiates of llonor Society will agree that it does. Lanny Larson was this year's president and Alice johnson, secre- tary-treasurer. The llonor Society is an honorary scholarship organization affiliated with the National llonor Society. The faculty chooses the members on the basis of character, leadership and serviceg and they must be in the upper sixth percent of their class in scholarship. The society has been kept quite busy this year presenting assemblies for the announcing of new members, holding the traditional initiation banquets, and being responsible for publishing the honor roll af ter grades come out. They also kee the students informed on diferent college requirements. Miss llelen Orton was the adviser of the society until February when she became ill and had to leave school. -Peggy Williams The earers ofthe Tue KANCAROKJ KLUB is the official organization for lcttermen. A com- paratively new type of lettermen's club, it inaugurates only lettermen who qualify for the athletic stand- ards set up by the club. New mem- bers are inducted only after the membership has given them a quorum vote. The 1946-1947 Kangaroo Klub officers, led by the adviser, Coach llunter Mock, were Fred Scott, president, Gabriel Morelli, vice- president: Bill Stoner, secretary, and ob Simpson, sergeant-at-arms. lnitiations held in the spring and fall are big events for Kangaroo Klub they must comply members. but with the rules of the constitution, which prohibit severe hazing. The purpose of the K. Klub, as it is often called, is to promote sports- manship and fellowship among athletes, and to be of such service as the boys may be called upon to perform. lVlembership is limited to twenty, although exceptions can be made by a vote of the club. -Bob Alsin Resolved .... STANDING on the tips of her toes and pointing an impressive finger, Beverly Foreman, first semester president of this year's debate team, could make anyone change his mind on the national debate question of the year, Socialized Medicine. livery bit as impressive was the tall, dark and convincing Roger Shellebarger, who was president for the second term. The team this year, under the capable direction of Mrs.Inez Coder, history teacher, really combined work with pleasure. They did every- thing from debating in different classes at school to s nding a week- end at the College o Puget Sound in Tacoma, where a statewide tourna- ment was held. The team debated with Fife High School in Tacoma and with Highline and Bothell. They also entertained the Avondale Community Club and the P. T. A. with their impressive debate questions. The debates were always conducted in university style, but these ambitious people also traveled to the s eech festival at the University of ashington on May 2 and 3, where extemporaneous speeches were given. +N0rn1a Shreeve f-5' Seated: Morelli, Simpson, Scott, Mr. Mock, Stoner. Standing: Hulse, Muller, Lincoln, Bowie, Thorstensen, McCreory Locker Goodwin Johnson Alsin, Kimmerle, Larson, Wilson. Left to right: Roger Shellebarger, Lester Cleveland, Mrs Coder Beverly Foreman Gretchen Thomas, Don Thomas. L Front Row: Herbert Carlson, Frank Lord, Leslie Stevens, Bruce Langlois, Teddy Brooks, Ralph Harper. Buck Row: James Biornson, Jack Behmke, Ed Tomczek, Denny Curtis, Jerald Wymer, Bob Richards. Front Row: Charlene Ulrich, Betty Gillette, Betty Ona, Mary Burr, Darlene Nyquist, Louise Windley, Marjorie Chapman, JoAnn Saunders. Back Row: Lee Hartley, Alice Johnson, Louella Hagen, Dorothy Mills, Helen Gwerder, Phyllis McNair, Bettie Erickson, Margaret Sandvick and Barbara McDermott. . ,NW-ff' Q ' It's the Modern Wa TURN ON the lights. The show is over and it's back to the old way of studying again. The members of the Projector Squad are the ones who make it possible to study the new way through visual education. Under the supervision of Mr. Russell Boyd and the management of Lloyd fDennyD Curtis, the squad provided the high school with in- valuable service in the form of modern education. If a person wants to make a letter on the Projector Squad, he has one of the members of the previous year's team teach him how to operate the projector and how to take care of it. After he thinks he has learned to run it, he takes a written and an oral test on what he knows. If he passes, he gets to run the projector during his study halls. Then when he has 35 hours of operating, he is qualified to get a letter. This year, instead of showing movies at Central and the junior high school, as in past years, the squad members taught the teachers at Central and the students at the junior high to run their own pro- jectors. -John Cunningham ariet , the piee of Life SHE MAY BE a blonde, brunette or redhead-she may be tall and slim Lee Hartley or short and doll-like Betty Gillette. That describes, brief- ly, the variety of girls who worked on the office staff this year, under the direction of Miss Barbara McDermott, secretary. Very business-like is the manner used by the girls when one of them approaches an unwary student with, Where were you yesterday, fifth eriod? How can those days ever be forgotten? Remember how you felt the first time one of those busy girls handed you a come to the office slip? It really seemed as though the world were coming to an end. When you got to your destina- tion, you discovered that you simply had forgotten to fill out an excuse for being absent the day before. The girls who worked in the ad- visers, office also found this to be a very busy year. Typing and run- ning errands were just two of their many duties. --llffary Ramquist Behind the cenes ll0Ys ON the stage force have man- aged this year, as usual. to have fun and at the same time accomplish a great deal of work. Famed for their backstage elown- ing with light bulbs and hammers high up in the rafters above the stage. the boys say they enjoy the opportunity to let off steam. They seldom receive the glory that the students do who participate in the assemblies and plays. because they work behind the scenes all the time, but they feel repaid when a job is well done. Several different types ofjobs are handled by the stage force. Experi- ence can be gained in the following fields: carpentry. painting. learning how to blend colors on the props and make the scenes realistic. The most important job. though. is the lighting. lint sweeping and cleaning up hack stage takes thc biggest share ofour time. exclaimed Roger Shelle- barger. straw boss of the stage crew. hl r. Seabloom was the faculty ad- viser. ---Hob Simpson Have You Tried The Headers Guide? How xilcll money did llr. Strayer say we needed for buildings in our Washington schools? What did he say about teachers' salaries? About our state athletic program? These and hundreds of other related questions were put to Miss Nellie Gunning. librarian. and her able staff of assistants as students searched for information concerning Washington's number one problem -education. Efficiently and cheerfully the members of the Library Club helped find references. served at the charg- ing desk where books are checked in and out. and also reminded students of overdue books. Other duties included keeping books in the right order. collectingthose in bad condition, straightening shelves, and putting magazines and papers in the proper places. A great deal of credit goes to Miss Gunning. who helps the Library Club to function smoothly. The officers the past year were Ruth Sires. president: Ardeth Martin, vice-presidentg and llazel Omestad. secretary-treasurer. -Robert Hunter ll! 1 r 'H rl! ,, ef ,aw Front Row: Herb Carlson, Leslie Stevens, Frank Lord, Teddy Brooks, James Biornson, Dale Palmer, Mr. Seabloom. Back Row: Jack Behmke, Roger Shellebarger, Denny Curtis, W. Nicholls, Bob Richards, Bob Mitchell, LaVern Hand, Sid Martin. Front Row: Helen Gunderson, Mariorie Stensland, Margie Heys, Hazel Howe, Esther Brudie, Ardeth Martin, Hazel Omestad. Second Row: Virginia McLallin, Anne Stray, Doris Raine, Virginia Thisted, Lita Hull, Elsie lsakson, Sarah Smith, Barbara Peterson. Back Row: Virginia Packard, Eileen Howie, Donna Williams, Ruth Sires, Barbara Sergeant, Audrey Keller, Charlotte Everson. Seated Gloria Putnam, Mr. Goodwin, Eileen Howie. Standing: Denny Curtis, Margaret Thomas, Helen Gwerder. V .., ,H , Joe Anderson and Don Chamberlain. Front Row Almira Reel, Betty Chausee, Esther Brudie, Marilyn Dawson, Peggy Williams. Back Row Helen Kreiter, Pat Green, Dorothy Bolin, Doris Raine, Violet Bulyca, Knights Uf The Axe T0 The Piescue T0 THE rescue ran the knights in shining armor, otherwise known as the Knights of Axe. Whenever a ticket seller or an usher was needed, you could bet your bottom dollar that members of this organization were willing to help. At football, basket- ball, baseball games and assemblies you would see them everywhere you turned, giving their services. This year there were fifty members. Their president was Eileen llowieg vice- president, Lois Jacobs, secretary, Gloria Putman, treasurer, Bettie Erickson, chair- man of paddle squad, Denny Curtis, ticket squad, llelen Gwerder and Mar- garet Thomasg and the adviser was Mr. Roy Goodwin, science teacher. -Charlene Dobbs Where The Wheels Are Always Turning RUNNING the school print shop is ordi- narily more than a two-man job, but Foreman Don Chamberlin and ,loe An- derson have handled the job very citi- ciently this year. Running off the Senior Ball tickets and programs, Varsity Ball tickets, stamp plans, Senior Play tickets and pr0grams, P.-T.-A. Queen Contest tickets, football and basketball schedules, and keeping the shop clean took up most of our time,'9 said Don. As the school printery is located in the basement and few people ever see the boys in action, they don't receive too much recognition, but both Joe and Don admitted they enjoyed their work. -Al Pinnqv The lnlirmary Angels ANGELS of mercy, junior size, that's what they are. And a welcome sight the infirm- ary attendants make when a victim of his own cooking or of a chemistry experiment staggers in on his last breath seeking aid. The room at the top of the stairs is a small hospital. Its attendants take care of everything from skinned knees to head- aches and romantic fever. CThey say that black coffee is an excellent remedy for the latterj The girls report it isn't hard work, but on the contrary, sometimes quite amus- ing. Besides making their patients com- fortable, the girls keep records and do no small amount of disciplining of those who only think they're ill. -Lois Jeanne Cornwell Seated, left: Bob Alsin, Janice Ernst, Wayne Sable. Standing: Bill Bowie, Duwain McBride, Ardeth Martin, Barbara Sergeant, Lois Cornwell, Esther Erwin, Bill Stewart, Bill Stoner, Alice Johnson, Roger Hulse. Judge: Howard Simpson. . Jury: lFront Rowl: Barbara Parks, Fred Scott, Joyce Hall, Joe Anderson, Pat Olson, LaPriel Armfield, lBack Rowl: Gabriel Morelli, Lanny Larson, Janie Amundsen, Dick Norman, Florence Fuerst, Robert Hunter. Your Honor, Uuestion Please? WITH 'rants of sentiment. dramatic fights, and numerous unconscious laugh lines, the Class of ,47, under the direction of Walter L. Seahloom, presented its senior class play, Ladies of the Jury, on March 7 and 8. LaPriel Armfield. as Mrs. Livingston Baldwin Crane, gave a long-to-be-remembered performance as the wealthy socialite whose instinct proved Mrs. Yvette Gordon fJanice Ernstj innocent of the charge against her-murder in the lirst degree. the murder of her husband. The male lead. that of Jay J. Pressley. was portrayed with humor and finesse by the senior class president, Gabriel Morclli. Gabe, described by Mrs. Crane as a stubborn, self-righteous bigot, was thoroughly convinced that lVlrs. Gordon was a guilty womang and he was upheld in his beliefs by Miss Lily Pratt fPat Olsonb, a spinster who spent most of her time inquiring into everyoneis religious beliefs. Wayne Sable. as Mrs. Gordon's lawyer, and Bob Alsin, as attorney for the state, spent weeks slaving over their lines, as did the rest of the cast, and at the end of the given time, turned in outstanding performances. Three days the jury spent behind closed doors, three days during which Alonzo CDick Normanj proposed to Cynthia Cllarhara ParksQ, Mayme Uoyee llalD said Yes to Tony fJoe AndersonJ, and numerous members of the east ate steaks Ceold French toastj and engaged in fisticuffs. On the third day, Pressley, after having made an attempt on Mayme's life. was at last convinced that Mrs. Crane's instinct was infallible and the Ladies of the Jury pronounced Mrs. Romney Gordon-Not Guilty! -Pat Olson And I will prove you guilty of murder in the first degree. UM After three days and three nights in the iury room. Say lt With Music! BUSY AS BEESM is the only way to describe this year's band. For these musicians and their director, Robert llunsley, it meant a year of public a pearances before high school scholars, sports enthusiasts, surrounding grade schools and the general public for such noteworthy causes as the War Memorial kickoff. In sna py uniforms and with full regalia, band members made their debut at the Football Jamboree in Tacoma. Pgaying with four other bands from the North Side,', they provided a colorful and inspiring background for Kangaroo pigskin players. The band backed up the football season with many formation drills on the home field. Playing for all home-league basketball games kept these students well occupied during the remainder of the year. In the War Memorial Kickofff' held November 11, band members played an important part as they paraded through cheering crowds in both Redmond and Kirkland, led by Victor Armfield, drum major. That afternoon, the junior high football game received the band's support as a tribute to the many junior high members in the organization. Strains of the Star Spangled Banner filled the Civic Center as the band opened the evening ceremonies. After two postponements, the combined Fall and Winter Concert was finally presented to the townspeople on March 18. he remaining concert of the year was given on May 7. At both appearances, the band played marches composed by Mr. Hunsley. Something new in the way of entertainment was slated for the grade schools when again the band took to the road. A series of short concerts were given at each grade school with demonstrations of the various instruments. to interest future musicians. Playing for the American Legion of Redmond on February 22 and for the Rose Hill Field Day May 15 were other contributions of this musical group. -Clarice Smikle Chorus otes As THE sL'N was just beginning to come over the horizon Easter Sunday, melodies of Prayer and Christ, the Lord. ls Risen Todayw were sung to the awakening city of Kirkland, proving again that the chorus, under the direction of Miss Harriet llendrick, was a great asset to the school, and well worth the money spent on the robes they received in June. Their hrst performance of the year was at the Alumni Assembly at Christmas, when they gave a memorable program of the traditional carols of the season. ln Februar , nine members re resented the rou of 78 at the music contest in Everett. llere, two students, . 7 .. P .g P . . Mary Lou Richards and Earl Coryell, entered mto solo eompetltlon and were rated excellent. With spring, the chorus appeared in concert, the girls decked in colorful formals and the boys in suits, and were long remembered for their outstanding performance of Battle Hymn of the Republicw and I Witlllil Kiss Katy. For additional activities, they appeared at the Western Washington Music Competition, and were represented by a group at the Northwest Music Educators, Conference. Their year was completed with a final concert in May. Accompanists for the chorus were llelen Farr and ,loanne Carleton. -,Io Ann Saunders Orchestra Uvertures PROGRESS! Starting from nothing three years ago, Miss Esther Tye, district supervisor of music, has now a fine orchestra of which the school is very proud. She has worked hard and accomplished much. She started by first giving the students music lessons until finally there were enough who knew how to play to form an orchestra. The members include forty promising young musicians, a number that has more than doubled in the iast three years. lt is made u of students both from the 'unior and the senior hi h schools, ran in from l . P J 5 S g the seventh to the eleventh grades. During the year the orchestra has given six concerts, two for the junior high, two for the senior high, and two spring concerts. Their last event of the year was to play at the commencement exercises. Un April 20 they had an opportunity to participate in the Western Washington Music Festival competition, which was held at Kent Senior High School. To take part, the orchestra had to do a string orchestra number, two orchestra numbers which were on the national list, and play some music from sight. .loanne Carleton, Hrst clarinet, represented L. W. ll. S. in the Northwest High School Orchestra at the Northwest Music Educators' Conference held in Seattle on March 22. -Betty Baughman G1 J H iff s 9' isp, my' ff I I A ,fzffan , ffVf'f3'121-'? 1 137, .1 s l S vf X , 4 IHILQIICI' f 4 52 Q, Falun Ga, ,,. ERALD KIMMERLE, LHB PEDRO ANDERSON, Rua BILL BAKER, rn GABRIEL MonELLi, r LANNY LARSON, G r rv -55 BILL sowie, G JOHN GAY, G FRED scorr, E BILL sroNER, E ANDY JOHNSON, 1 ,.- . , jaw 4-ff' .N A 'L ' ,' V 3'-5 ,111 'ir Q Z- tj, . L 1 if Sk V5 I wif ' as .Wifi ,WV 'L ' p an .U57gfH!!,,1 af 1-if Q :3l3 ., swf nb..-1 5' 1 BILL MULLER, R DICK HOOPS, FB BILL NEWELL, G HUNTER Mocx, cms ,L y A H '-D dl Y E ' L ere s s u n our ye. The 19-16-47 football season was one of the roughest physically for the Kangaroos that any foot- ball team ever went through. Often as many as six first-stringers sat on the bench nursing their in- juries while the second and third stringers desperately fought uneven odds. The Lake Washington squad. after a brilliant start, faded in mid-season and ended down near the cellar. ln'uries were mainly reponsible for the Kangaroos' downfall, although at times the team spirit J was not what it should have been ln the latter part of the season, Coach Mock was using boys who had never had experience of any kind previous to this year., while his ailing regulars glumly watched. Fifteen lettermen were on hand to greet Coach Mock in September for his second year as head football coach. They formed the nucleus of the team that defeated Bothell. Buckley and Auburn in turn. Then came a quick end to the Kangaroo conquests. At Renton, after leading at the half by a 6-0 score, the home boys withered under the terrific strain and were finally beaten by two touchdowns. From then on the Kangaroos tried desperately, but were far outclassed by their rivals. The only bright spot besides the early season victories was the colorful Puget Sound League Jamboree, staged in the Tacoma Stadium. The Kan aroos scored two touchdowns in their uarter to lead the North . . 5 , . q to victory over the South. one on Kimmerle s 60-yard runback of an intercepted pass, and the other on a pass from Kimmerle to Anderson. For the first time since enterin the lea ue, the Kan aroos failed to be mentioned on the all-con- , ,. 3 g g . . ference teams. althou fh herald lxlmmerle would undoubtedl have been a selection were it not that he . 5 ,. ,. ,. . . .7 . . . . . played only half the season. Kim performed brilliantly until he was lnjured in the disastrous lunumclaw game. which put him out permanently. This year Andy Johnson was given two honors by his teammates: he was voted honorary capt- ain and best blocker. Andy ila ed outstandin ball all ear in the line. ,Iohnn Ga , uard, received . l Y 2 Y Y Y g the inspirational award. 5 Other outstanding players on the Lake Washington eleven were: Fred Scott, Lanny Larson, Gabriel Morelli, Bill Stoner, and Bill Bowie, linemeng and Pedro Anderson, Bill Baker, Lee Mclvor, Stewart Peterson, Bill Muller, and Chuck Holt, backs. Two-year lettermen: Jack Foss, Bill Newell, Val McCreary, Dick Hoops, Bill Muller, and Andy Johnson will return in ,47 to give Lake Washington plenty of good material, alon with first year letter winners Walt Ferguson, Wade Sherwood, Jim Beriault, Bill Wilson, Lawrence vane Bob Goodwin 9 9 Kenny Malme, and Keith Rudd. The Kangaroo Babes fared about as well as their big brothers, winning only two games while losing three. Second team letter winners included Don Kau, Sid Martin, Al Schneider, Pierre Bruneau, Don Ha s, Harold Matthews, and Dean Lund , linemeng and Arnold Evans, Ed Wentz, and Gordon Weiss, ac s. 1, it y The mana in de artment was in the ca able hands of Warren Evans, head mana er, and Paul ig S R . P 8 Downs, and Jimmy C ew, assistant managers. -Gabriel Morelli L att a s z1t?'2Si .1- rw .-- g.4f1f,.'?l - 'J it L 'V -w ' ,Jw n-i .','l 'W ' . Y Af, 'MQW LJ ,Q: i, Y-if fi..d'i'-'f ' 'f1'5iK'Ib4:v, 'wr - ie lt .. q.t,'-,..,a,.,4ff1:11' fumff. LEAGUE STANDINGS ' A u,-3,,:tfgfL,W:Ll2r?g1y SSW, LEAGUE SCORES M- in .E . . 9 L ,11diL?l?f':'lf n2 f5'f :'f 054 KY Lake WM LN' TW fa-A' lf '.'1m 1 .liQi 'f',?1f,'f,,,fi' ,vi 1.-12' fi, f,fff'.': . Washington Nj ,ffffgf Mmyff ,gpygtmr a 1 ,ay 1 Renton. . 8 0 1 S7ll ff f.iP,9.,3H C'ff1i ,Wi jr Txh' ' ' I Puyallup. - 8 1 0 .+'fF'Q' Q. --,' u 5-2' 3 43 , -'qt L4 U um . . l fl 2,44 Y'1?f 1 :fill F Ronlon 18 6 sumnu. D i 7 2 0 5450 Yxhjfxx L M t-NH . if 5 YT ' ' ' Hlghllng . . 6 3 0 ' J., Y A J 'J -fl' 1 'l,f5'ffw 1 ,Q P ' ' 33 7 Enumelsw . . s 4 o P- if V Exif i 73gi5i, ff E'w ' ' ' 27 14 Kan! .... 4 5 o ' V -rf .,' , ,M'f,,!Y .,, g-J-3,53 - , L swam' 32 0 ClovolPurlr. . . 3 5 1 ' ' L ,', fr, Hlghllna. . . . so o M, 5 4,,1,ifr, .fG'.' l dfgfg vr Auburn . . . . 3 6 0 ,l fffifi Clow' Pam' ' ' 32 0 Lake Washlnglbn . . . 2 7 0 J. J' M Km. . . 34 o B H 0 9 0 was-.s' f:?,l5'1 L ' uc DY - . . . , if ff? A ,Q J up ,ff .r , .1 ,Vw R W '.,f'xv rr- ,. -2'-tg ,.gf-'- V . if f 909 GROESHELLICWH PAUL DOWNS, Mgr. WARREN EVANS, Am. Mr. JIM CHEW,AM My , L,'..'- wr -gy-, 1? ,iff , 4 w1:'.1q4f-ff, f A h f ' ,gt H K E , JA i,1'31g' ,U.,5,n g . X- W1 ,ol 7 an , .9 ' ,.af'4,J4' K ka Hg. M',N V E fx Vi N-'I 1f,'.' i fri 5 4' 6 X M'f119'zl-i 'i-'f'i'.Cf-l k 1 L , 1 ii Q 'WW-,.'f1if'G3f ' ' A .. .L+ , .ffl 'i,, E 3, V -,glfrw ,f 4 A 2 L -, . 11-t s o 1 f s f' at E ev u L ... . 4 i Q L IIM BERIAULT, E VAL MeCREAnY, T CHARLES HOLT, HB JACK FOSS, G BILL WILSON C KDE susnwooo, r KENNETH MALME, HB LAWRENCE SVANE, E B05 GOODWIN. OU WALT FERGUSON C nf ss' 1--..... ANDY JOHNSON ROGER HULSE G. KIMMERLE PEDRO ANDERSQN RAY LINCOLN Gltdld Forward Guard Forward Guard 4. Q.. U I I -3 9 The Tip-flfl The hasketlrall season of I9-I0-HIT opened with high hopes for Coaeh Otto SIIIIIIIQS purple and white-1-lad Kangaroos. Returning from last year's quintet whieh eaptured fifth plaee in the strong Puget Sound League were: Gerald Kim- rnerle, All-flonferenee guard: Walter Pedro Anderson, returning Navy veteran and regular on the I9-I5 State Tournament teamg and Roger lfulse and llerrnan Thorstensen. hoth lettermen. The Kangaroos opened their season hy journeying to Anaeortes to play the highly regarded Seahawks in a non-eonferenee tilt. The final seore was -ll-29 in favor of the Seahawks. The Kangaroos then settled down and on the eve of their first League game, their pre-eonferenee reeord showed four wins and four losses. The first eonferenee game pitted the Purplemen against the red-elad Learn from lluekley in their mountain retreat. The Kangaroos came home on the long end of a 45-26 eount. The next weekend hrought a ehange of fortuneg the Smith- mentored eagers. sueenmhed to a whirlwind last-moment rally by an inspired band of Auburn Trojans, 45 to 43. Stren thened lm' the addition of diminutive Dave Polin f, transfer from fl Y fn lillenslnurv. the- Kan raroos Jreiared for the lon -awaited meetin with the is E I I V g S potent Renton lndiansg eventual P. S. L. tltlists. The Kangaroos overcame an early Renton lead to emerge vietorious. 11-I-26. This, incidentally, was the only eonferenee loss suffered h ' the Indians all season. The followin Friday saw the 3 g . Left to Right: LOCKER, DOERSCHLAG, MULLER, WEISS, VANDE BOSSCHE, KOSKI, MORRIS, GOODWIN. LAKE 1. f.,w I x A ..- ,,, H c iffff 1 rr: . . 'gf--. ,Q tk -' 7 ?g!5fa'5-t A Y. -W--gcsfi .I .6- . tis, I i,siY, i, -9. ifssf H ' fx?-' a W 'ef-if aj . ' Q51 3. no 4 M? Ls. ff. .. , . 9 .X -tw.. 'S'--vt st. ff ffl'-' ,. . stf' . --,' M . If 3, I-2. ,. . iff' +1-if .fiiffii :VL .a. .N ?gf?.'?v1ti 0. . in E--...sg-gig :sg fi I . f-.sf .-7 --Tv N 'gs Xttfgg - gt --KL'-A 51 'Kira'-,. -A '-fe... . 'K 35: -'L' 'Z'Qfg.'.'4-1 ' x...f-M.. . --1. V , get . Yggwiw ..,k KM 'f QQ- ., Q.: it ,. 2 ...Zi . r ,,-, - fm - if Ym xl 3- M:- ,N ,Q - 1-. .uv-.- N Ni -- s..',g,,, wx. Ma -M '..'l x 'I . .a, . V .., W u. --4 ., - ., .-.-..- S X..-,ff LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lo: Renton. . B 1 L. W. H. S. . . 6 3 Auburn . 6 3 Highline . 5 4 Enumclaw 5 4 Sumner . 4 5 Clover Park . . . 4 5 Kent. . . 3 6 Puyallup . 3 6 Buckley . 1 8 t,,. .,, ,, 1 Washington players tangle with the Puyallup Vikings at Puyallup, losing 29-21. The next league contest matched the Kangaroos with the Sumner Spartans. The game was a thriller from start to finish as the two teams exchanged basket for basket, but the more balanced Spartans repulsed a desperate Kirkland rally and sewed up the ball game, 38-33. With their title hopes definitely shattered, the Locals journeyed to Kent to play off a postponed league game and finally bring home victory, 33-27. The last games were played in the Lake Washington gymnasium, and back in their own bailiwick, the high-geared Kangaroos defeated linumclaw, llighline and Clover Park. Again this year, Gerald Kimmerle was honored by winning a place on the all-conference team, and Pedro Anderson received honorable mention. Kim dumped in 122 points in nine games to lead the league in scoring. lle also played with the league All-Stars in a post-season game against Renton. Traditional awards given at the close of the hoop session went to these same two boys. Kim was voted honorary captain for the year, while Pedro was chosen inspirational player by his teammates. The scrappy little Navy veteran won this same award in 1945, prior to his term of service. Lake Washingt,ou's second team repeated the feats of the regulars by winning six of their games and losin three. Man ' of these bo 's are considered stron ros ects for next earis varsit . H 7 5 3 P P Y Y Although this year's Lake Washington lligh School five could not be considered an outstanding team, it is generally conceded that the calibre of play in the Puget Sound League was definitely below that of past years. A glance at the State Tournament results will bear out this statement, for 1947 was the first time in many a season that tl1e winner of the P. S. L. went unplaced in the State Tourney. g qv, .te 1. 55. Wk' ,L M L 'ix t sz, X K by c 't ug . pf' ai ' , :'.ff 4. 5 'S' ' . f 1:-x uEL ft - ,N 'px . xrqfveqg, ,. . .Tags X ,-.grasp -,J wDave Poling jg, ffffa, . if it in 'ig , 'afifb ' -Ti.. K' .fyzf 3,13 'Y-sg LEAGUE SCORES fir. 1. Lak, I V5 Y A.3ffi5Af 1, Washington 2 H- .e Huw . . - Y6 45 f 44, J . , A,,b,,,,, . , 45 43 JIM ct-rew PAUL DowNs Q i 5,M,x.,51Q e. ,Jag-ax. ' Manager Manager GQ, 1 ,:fxj,'k5:eQ' Renton. . . 26 41 i Puyallup. . . 29 21 EX' K L' .- Sumner. . . 38 33 521,12 ' If Kent .... . 97 aa y ' if ,ilffiib Enumclaw . . . 27 35 . if fix. .Q,jf1f0 Higltline. . . as 43 ., e 928, A - 4 '31 K 'xiii fa A 5 -' Clover Park. . . 26 36 11,545 ,is A .Qw- OTTO SMITH H. THORSTENSEN DARREL WARD DAVE POLING DUWAIN McBRIDE Coach Center .Inga . N . Fqywqrd Forward Center 1- Q :NY LEHMAN, P. ANDY 1oHNsoN, ra GLEN calms, RF nous Locxsn, c RAY uNcoLN,ra Rossa Hutss, cr PAT :cs s G. KIMMERLE, SS LuVERN HAND, RF H. THORSTENSEN, P BILL WATTERS, LF KENNY KOSKI, SB DELENO BESMER Une, Two, Three - - - And Y0u're Hut An added feature was given to the sports-minded student followers of the Kangaroos in the spring of '47. For the first time in fifteen years the ever-popular game of baseball entered the sport world of the high school. It had last been played at Lake Washington in 1932, when the school was in the Lakeside League. Times have changed since then, and now the Kangaroos are in more powerful and faster competition, the Puget Sound League, but in one year the name Lake Washington became a threat to other schools. Coach Otto Smith started the 1946 season with a gang of inexperienced boys who had played little hardball. At the end of two or three weeks, he had some twenty-five would-be ball players eager to learn how. By the time the season had ended, the squad had materialized into a hard-fighting team who had done their best to win top honors, and finished with six wins and two losses, taking second place in a tie with Puyallup. One member of the team who was outstanding was Kenny Lehman, one of the finest chuckers in the Puget Sound region last year. After making all-conference pitcher in his senior year, he has gone into professional baseball. Another all-conference man was Gerald Kimmerle, who played both shortstop and catcher during the season. To add to his honors, he played in the annual July game between the All-State and the King-Pierce County players. After his outstanding performance in this game, he was selected to make a road trip with the Seattle Rainiers to Portland and Los Angeles. Other boys winning letters were Douglas Locker, catcher, who hadn't had much experience, but did very well as the Kangaroo's main backstop. First base was ably covered by tall Andy Johnson. The second and third bases and the shortstop position were interchanged between lettermen Deleno Besmer, Pat Ice, Kenny Koski and Ray Lincoln. To cover the outfield garden, the Kangaroos depended mainly on LaVern Hand, Roger Hulse and Bill Watters, who also added power to the squads' hitting. Of the six games the Kangaroos won last year, the Clover Park game proved to be the most exciting, with the team winning in the last inning when Kenny Lehman hit a double with two men on base. In the championship game with Renton, a tight pitching duel developed between Lehman and Chuck Courtier of the Indians. Both men had the opposing teams baffled with their hurling, but Renton scored two unearned runs on infield errors and took League honors with a 2-1 victory. The managers were Harvey Whitaker, Lincoln Saville and Gordon Weiss. -Lloyd Peterson nv LEAGUE SCORES, '46 LEAGUE STANDINGS, '46 N Lqlw Wo Lost V wmhflngion Renton ..... . . 8 0 V sum., ' ' ' ' Luke Washington . . 6 2 Clover Park. . . . 7 0 V Kent ..... . 6 Puyallup ' ' ' i I 6 2 7 Runon 1 Hlglllitle . . . . . 5 3 V Pu GHJD' ' ' 0 Clover Perl: .... . . 5 3 Y p Buzkhy 6 Buckley . . . . . 1 6 xg Hayman.. . a E ' ' ' 2 6 E N . Enumclaw . . 8 Km ' ' ' 2 6 ' N ' Sumner . . 0 8 4 , ,f M.. , ,W , gg. H,1.,,,l. ,Jr M i' M ,M Back Row: Johnson, lee, Grlllls, Watters, Thorsten- len, Evans, Klmmerle Llneoln, and Coach Smith Middle Row: Wllla, Srnlth Morelll, Beamer, Lehman, Locker, Hulse. Koslsl, Hand. Flnt Row: Whltalter, Fer- guson, Bednelxolf, Deer- lchlatl. Behmlce, Petenon, Butler. r 1 Coach Mock, Wanon Brown, Richard Stockwell, Ivan Rusiclr, Bob Swenson, Bill Muller, Ed Wont: In The Spring, lt'sTrack In the third year of Puget Sound League competition, track ggljoved a heavy load for the Lake ashington cinder men. Two boys emerged from the district meet in the spring of 34-6 at Auburn to appear as the substance of Kan- garoo hopes in the conference meet during the last weeks ofApril. Bob Swenson, ace fl-40-yard dash man, snared fourth place in this event, while Charles Holt, high jumper, soared into the fourth notch. Neither, however, placed at the conference meet a week later at Puyallup. The squad and events were as follows: Richard Stockwell, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and 880 relay, Ed Brown, 100-yard dash and broad jump, Dick Hoops, 220-yard dash, pole vault, and 220-yard low hurdles, Bob Swenson, 440-yard dash and 880 relay, Lawrence Svane, 4-40-yard dash, Ed Wentz, 880-yard dash, Kenneth Malme, 880-yard dash and pole vault, Ivan Rusich, mile,AlexDoucette. mile, Jack Williams, mile, Charles Holt, high jump and 880 relay, Ronald DeClark, high jump, 880 relay, 200-yard low hurdles, and high hurdles, Bill Muller, shot put and discus, and Bill Bowie, shot put and discus. , The eight who received letters on the fourteen man squad were Richard Stockwell, Ed Brown, Bob Swenson, Ed Wentz, Ivan Rusich, Charles Holt, Ronald DeClark, and Bill Muller. -Ivan Rusich Yes, lt's Unite A Racket In football we aren't the best, in basketball we hold our own, but in the spring-it's tennis where we hit our stride. Holding the Puget Sound League championship for two consecutive years, the Kan- garoos are recognized as having one of the best tennis teams in Western Washington. Under the excellent coaching of Russell Boyd, veteran of ten years, experience, the team of ,4-6 racked up victories over all other league contestants, and in the finals were rewarded with the league championship. Gloria Putnam and Pat Carl- Gloria Putnam, Pat Carlson, Coach Boyd, Margaret Thomas, Bob Alsin, Bonnlo Ron, John Sllollolaargor, Lln Chorron son, girls, doubles, took a first lace with Jerry Johnson and John Shellebarger, boys' doubles, in the finals. Others failing to place were Bonnie Rees , girls' singles, Bob Alsin and Margaret Thomas, mixed doubles, and Dave Swan, boys' singles. Results of this year's team are not available as this story goes to press, but prospects are excel- lent. Sixty enthusiasts are turning out, hoping for first team berths. Veterans from last season and au- chors for this yearis team are Bob Alsin and Margaret Thomas. With so much good material to work on, praised Mr. Boyd, I believe we have a good chance to hold our title. -Bob Reed it llelen Downs Hlllflllfllfllll fffmirnum Marcia Keller Secretnrv l'at Green Haselmll lfhairnimz Dorothy Mills I 'resident Miss llieber .-ldriser Ruthora M e Bride l live- President The Girls Who Wear The 'llhe world of athletics is no longer ruled hy men at Lake Washington since the 'teen age members of the gentler sex organized their own sports program, the Girls' Athletic Association. llnder the capahle guidance of Miss Patricia llieher. physical edueation teacher, the girls worked out a constitution for their own athletic organization whereliy they are entitled to wear letters and chevrons when a required numlmer of points have been earned. 'llheir aetivities included team sports such as volley hall. liaselrall. and haskethallg and numerous individual activities such as badminton. howling. tennis. golf. and drill team. The girls reeeived one point for every eight team-sport turnouts. and one point for twelve individual-sport turnouts. lfive points are needed to lie eligihle for a letter. lnstead of playing their nmnerons tournament games as a team. the girls of each of the schools in the l'uget Sound l.eague sponsor play days. liach of the schools sends several girls to the play day. where teams are chosen nmch the same as all-star teams are sel- ected. This opportunity to par- ticipate in interscholastic sports was opened to Lake Washington lligh School girls for the first time this year. 'Nliss llieher,is optimistic con- cerning the future ofthe organiza- tion stated. Next year lim cer- tain even more girls will turn out for the various sports offered. 'llllis year the fact was not well puhli- cized that any girl with a tl grade average was welcome to turn out. whether or not she was an experienced hand at sports. r w - V . lhe oh-'ect of the lr N N is to eneourage good sportsmanship and to promote interest in ath- letics, not necessarily Io train ehampionsf' ilfurlmru l,eu'is. est' ,, 4 4? W rx ,Q , Q 1 .K Q mr. . . L .. rx.. 5 ., Q -X: - - .N we.. M .. K H I ... N We f 'fl if'f9f,..Eg,g,1lL ,437 Lxyf aw- a5-my .A61, A4,jjg,,,2 O-35.1 . 4, ul , QM a Qs . . 'Wg e, wif-I q 0 Elks' lr mfs 5 i H 2 N ll w. if-Qfk. I 5 ,mb W my -rn-X ff, ws -eq r mug le-QD' . 'Bbq fong1fafu!afzons 'W' if ,J QIQCLQ lb! 1 l Fri? ' sl , g A j gfffel - f I .MI i to the Class of 1947 Build Your Future Through Wixe Sawincgy FIRST NATIONAL BANK KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON WARD'S BEAUTY SALON Expert HAIR STYLING Phone 256 Kirkland Please your friends with FRESH' FLOWERS From the Greenhouse Y' Pines Floral Co. Phone 3100 Kirkland Gl0BE FEED and SEA PLANES INC. WGSTGTH EAST SIDE Fli h In ruc io SU I g t 355 t n Car Radgp y Charter Flights All Makes Everything in Music Lessons on all CONGRATULATIONS Instruments to the Class of 1947 Phone 5431 Y Kirkland, Wash, Build in Confidencefor the Future V I MILES STUDIO J. P. MCEVOY LUMBER CO. Phone 3400 Kirkland The Latest Meiffvds in Modern Photography WIllS-SCHMIDT MOTORS Eastside Distributors of DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Towing, Repair, and Parts and Oil Coloring Phone 2501 KIRKLAND, WASH. BEST WI SHES Phone 464-6 Kirkland from W4ehva,lue our customers. at s why we handle them REDMOND CLEANERS ELECTRIC We Deliver phone 1421 'fLet's be Clean Friends Sh h WE PICK UP AND DELIVER op at t e PHONE 8261 M E L L E R Grocery Store Wanda and Earl Gertjie Redmond Expert Wiring Free Delivery Service Greetings For Clothes with Appliance Sales . from Distinction and Service REDMQND KEAN DRESS Phone 710 Kirkland Redmond, Wash. Redmond, Wash. UNDERWO0D'S For a Variety of Men's, Women's Martin Taxi 24-Hour Service Phone 811 Kirkland ClINT'S MARKET CENTER The Friendly Store Phone 8037 Redmond ANDERSON'S BAKERY and Children's for the Clothing Congratulations to Tastiest Bakery Goods in Town Lake Washington High School Phone 2856 ' Kirkland Wash. From Kirkland, Wash. DUUGLASS DRUG STURE BRYANT CoImun's Drugs Redmond Phone 3161 PRESCRIPTION Houseware, Electrical SPECIALTIES Appliances, Paint and C tl d Farm Implements osme ws an S . Youfll Like 0ur Service K E C l N E RS mtwnery Phone 1331 for Distinctive Service 'Phone 1101 Q-yd Kirkland, Wash. We Call and Deliver Compliments from the 5182 Licensed SANITONE Cleaners Kirkland Phone 851 , GATEWAY A my Qf NEW GOODS THEATRE DoN's JEWELRY e'fe'ywee'f O Bellevue, Wash. Kirkland, Wash. 41 Watch Repairing B Y S h I and Jewelry uyLuf:2 ai 00 g'Be Penny Wisev 4 Redmond Phone 8040 B T LUNCH ROOM J C PENNY? DON YOUNG Dems ' ' APPLIANCES AND Women S Apparel Across from the SPORTING GOODS Kirkland,s Smartest Hlgh School ik Kirkland, Wlash. I Sllopv KIMBAll'S YOUHQGVS MEN'S and BOYS' C0 n dies CLOTHING Mints and Chocolates . Brittles Kirkland, Wash. Kirkland, W8Sh- TREMAINFS ff Better Meats Shurhne Groceries . 123 Lake St. So Kirkland, Wash 6ll-7 .S'ff0P offers you Art Supplies Musical Instruments CWS for Everyone - JULIAN H. WALKER Kirkland, Wash. MORGAN'S PROTECT YOUR CAR WITH FU R N I T U R E ' M The Store of ' Lasting Gifts AT W HAl.l.S' MOTOR CC. Philco and RCA Radios Lane Cedar Chests PHONE 1111 KIRKLAND Acknowledgements We of the 1947 Reveille staff wish to express our gratitude: To the business and professional men of Kirkland and Redmond, our sponsors To Mr. Glenn Clarence and Miles Studio for photography. To Mrs. Gladys Baggaley and the journalism class for assistance with stories. To Mr. Leslie Shaw of the Farwest Lithograph and Printing Co. of Seattle. To Miss Lynn Wentworth for assistance with art work. To Miss Mary Ellen Peterson, our adviser. JEANNINE GARDNER, Editor. As we pay tribute this year to the centennial of the birth of one of the world's greatest inventors- Thomas Alva Edison-vwho knows which among the students of today may likewise achieve greatness? And, his inventions are making it easier to accomplish than in Edi- son's day. Make your vision of tomorrow come true by protecting your vision today. Be sure that you have proper lighting at all times for reading and studying. Remember . . . Better Light means Better Sight. T U i x 1 'P' N I .. l iv is KIRKLAND RADIO and APPUANCE STORE Packard Bell Radio PASTIME CAFE Phone 026 Kirkland SIMPSON MOTOR SERVICE Phone 1011 OLDSMOBILE WILLIAM'S ELECTRIC Cards and Gyts Phone 961 Kirkland REDMOND MULLIGAN'S MOTOR SALES VARIETY STORE YOUR 6 DEALER ' Standard Petroleum Products - General Auto Repair Hosiery Mending McCall Patterns The Friendly Storev - Chrysler and Plymouth R. W. RICHARDSON, Manager Sales and Service Phone 7211 REDMOND KIRKLAND WASHINGTON CENTRAL ELECTRIC COMPANY YoUNG 81 KENDRICK Records, Appliances Radios, Refrigerators Rangasilealers Electrical Contracting Phone 801l Redmond KIRKLAND HARDWARE Kvum's Thrifty Drug Company Home of or Norcross Cards Friendly Service Phone 110 Phone 871 Kirkland, Wash. Kirkland, WHSLI- WaIr's Bakery Friendly Fountain Service and large assortment of Bakery Goods Carol's BEST WISHES, g?nsfaygg0nS 20 dw Dress S E N I 0 R S from the H4 -'WI In from the Leland Hotel , ppare with and A reall' ply KIRKLAND TELEPHONE C0. Apu rtments Kirkland. Wash. EARL GATES, Manager Kirkland, WHSL1- MW' Your Compliments to the Class of '47 Wgshingfgn Friends at the Beauty College D 0 W N T OW N E R Courteous Fountain te and Motors, Inc. Hudson Sales and Service Hair Styling and Beauty Culture taught by expert Sffviff' LEE SMITH I Phone 4800 Seattle, Wash. Kirkland' Wash. 7th and Market Kirkland, Wash. Phone MA. 3029 nouennur SMARTISHOES Lee Shoe Oban's at E TP . H U T 5el'VlCe Hatchery KIRKLAND Soft lee Cream the home of Doughnuts and H4 Lake St S0 BETTER QUALITY Cqfpfj Be on your toes in Phone 481 CHICKSH Kirkland, Wash' Drain's Footwear Kirkland, Wash. Kirkland Wash. 4: ' f K Q, 'r Q ,A .L , fF'.m?w 'W' :Z , MQW-ff1Sff3,:1 'x' 'H HWY' , T. Awf wr. wiv, 1,- 4 K V ,Qw Y' pn J' 'V , ' V V 44 x: -W 5. ' 'f ww mu.-I ' 3,..-- Ji.. Y L, J . , 1-51. fm' .-Ae. -1.41. ': f ' ' A g,1v, ',? wg ,-31.Q1' ,f g'f,.J11LZ , ,V M x mZfF?f,, ' LQ V. 5, .wgf 4 , - 1 ' 'f L V 443 ' 52 5+ ??sfwafv- fa- Lzf-1:3ff,s',g- . -V Tiki? S7-3335i rg., - - , j A 'g '.'v4-gg:'i7:T1- , 'ftwiiugvfk .5 -,pi,,,:.' 1? 5:9 Li K , , A X ,,.,. I , . . as , , H. 1 AY y ' . '. -1,44 zu, . . ' V f A '.1' ','F.f , ' we , ' ' ,iv gm, .'J,.+.g . 4- ..'- , ' -' ww . f fn t -A .KLQ f ' iff. 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