JOANNE FORBES DELIGAN /J £

Sv&t *76>e Im&ey fail ^c£e I live by the book—never skip a meal, never overeat, never miss my beauty rest, never go out wild hoots—'er I mean toots . . . and I always get proper exercise. I'm healthy and strong, but for all my conscientious work and watching, my days are numbered. Every time 1 tilt by in a cocky manner, which is so very becoming, and gobble a long, resentful, exclamation at the world in general, I figure it may be my last gobble. What makes me feel this way? Why are my days numbered? It's turkey time, in case you hadn't heard, and I'm a turkey—a nice plump one at that, just the type that browns to a lovely golden hue and melts in your mouth. Oh yes, I'll make a pretty picture next Thursday, reclining on a platter in the middle of the table. But don't get me wrong! I'm not sorry. It's true that in the days of my forefathers a turkey could wave his tail feathers in peace and roam undisturbed through the forests of this land. Since that date things have changed. The land, through which they roamed, is now a great nation. And above all, the turkey now has a purpose in life. This Thanksgiving I'm thankful for that purpose. Goodness, without a goal life just isn't worth a toot—'er I mean a hoot! Now, is it?

STUDENT PUBLICATION OF LAKE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LAHB WASHINGTON WORLD VOLUME XII KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 NUMBER 4 Varsity Ball Features Football's 'Officialdom' Darlene Brown, Norman Coleman Direct New Ogilvie, Pumphrey Pap Club; 85 Members Work To Build Spirit Chairmen; Football

The Lake Washington senior Crouse, and Jean Weimert. high Pep club, advised by Nor• This council, with the coopera• Gridmen Honored man Coleman, has been re-organ• tion of Mr. Coleman, supervised The theme of the 1951 Varsity ized this year. the re-organization of the club. Ball, to be held November 30. will The newly elected officers are "An organization, by displaying follow the officials' side of a Darlene Brown, president; Ar- overwhelming enthusiasm at dythe Bouchelle, vice-president; athletic events, many times pro• football game, according to Mike Joan Warren, secretary; Shirley vides the necessary spark to in• Oglivie and Bill Pumphrey, co- Brock, treasurer; and Susan spire the team. An inspired club chairmen. is hard to beat. With our Pep Dempsay, point chairman. To carry the theme throughout, club this year we will build to• The club consists of 85 students the names of the program dances ward that goal," comments Mr. whose purpose is to raise enthu• will be those of penalties inflicted Coleman. siasm and pep in support of the on the team by the officials. Don Kangaroos and foot• Sheppard presides over the com• ball teams. mittee in charge of programs. They accomplish this by No Apprentice Rating As is the custom, the dance will decorating the football field and honor the football team and the basketball court, by forming an cafeteria will be appropriately organized cheering section at the Given Shop Glasses decorated. Delmore Korte and games, and by selling popcorn at Herman Reidburn are in charge "Seeking apprenticeship credit the home games. of decorations. is not the objective of our gen• "Membership this year is eral metals, general construction Queen to be Chosen closed, but next year there will or gas engine courses." states again be an opportunity for stu• Working on plans for making the 1951 Varsity Ball a success are The queen of the dance will be Dan Shovlin, principal. crowned during the intermission. dents to join," explains Darlene. Co-chairmen Mike Ogilvie and Bill Pumphrey, and Otto Smith, Boys' The World published a story She is selected by the football The organization this year was club adviser. The dance is scheduled for November 30 in the senior November 6 that was in error team from a list of candidates formed by the nine-member Pep when it said that a course in high cafeteria. (Miles Studio photo) chosen by the Varsity Ball com• club council composed of the fol• general construction counts as mittee. The basis of the final de• lowing students: Beverly Brown, two years' apprenticeship in the cision is the girl's school spirit Elsie Gibbs, Joan Anderson, carpenters' union. Music Department Will Give and her contribution to the morale Patty Finley, Lois Pawley, Shirley "We have no agreement with of the football team. Johnson, Beth Gildow, Claudia any of the trade unions for the Concert Dec. 6 in Junior High "Of course she must be good purpose of granting such credit. Lake Washington's music de• working very hard to prepare it looking and popular, too," says In some instances during the partment will present its annual for the concert," comments Es• Ivor Mclvor. past, trade unions have evaluated Christmas Concert on Thursday, ther Smith, director. the experience of students and December 6, at 8 p.m., in the The Girls' Glee Club will sing Refreshment chairman, Bil! Kruller plans on serving punch have granted credit toward the Junior High auditorium. Groups three songs: "To A Wild Rose." and cookies, free. completion of apprenticeship. to perform include the Mixed "A Brown Bird Singing," by Mac- However, this was done on an Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. Orches• Dowell, and "A Big Brown Bear" The publicity is under the di• November 22—White River here. individual basis and without the tra and Senior Band. by Mana-Zucca. rection of Lyle Black, Bill Owen, effort of the school," comments The orchestra will begin the The mixed chorus will sing sev• and Don Saunders. Buddy Mellors November 22, 23—Vacation. Mr. Shovlin. program with "Malguena," with eral selections: "The Silent Sea," is chairman of intermission en• "It is our feeling that the train• with Nancy Hix as soloist; "My tertainment and George Morrison November 30—Varsity Ball. Barbara Smith playing the cello ing received in the courses is in solo and Wayne Jang the solo Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean," a heads the clean-up committee. December 6—Christmas Concert. itself most valuable and therefore clarinet. Other numbers will be novelty folk song; "The Cherubim Dance Is In Cafeteria we have not felt it necessary to the "Grand March," by Verdi; Song," by Bortniansky; and "The December 7—Bellevue there. promote the program on the basis and the "Triumphal March," by Voice of Freedom," by Rimsky- The dance will be held in the Koroskov. senior high cafeteria from 8:30 December 11—Bothell there. of earning credit toward the Greig. completion of an apprenticeship," The "Christian Concerto" will Last but not least will be the to 11:30 p.m. The price of tickets December. 13—Christmas Tea. concludes Mr. Shovlin. be presented by the string or• high school band, directed by Bill is $1. Nearly 100 boys are enrolled in chestra, with Elizabeth Carlson Cole. The band is playing a va• "All boys are expected to buy December 14—G A A Playday at these vocational classes. All of and Laila Hammond playing solo riety of selections including a ticket to help pay for expenses. Kent. them are taught in rented build• violins, and Evelyn James play• "Christmas Festival," by LeRoy All girls are expected to come too; Anderson; "Jesus, Joy of Men's December 14—Auburn there. ings in downtown Kirkland. ing the solo cello. they get in free. Faculty mem• Teachers are Lloyd Still, Ben "This is an extremely difficult Desiring," by Bach; and "Ampari- bers are also invited," says Mike December 18—Bellevue here. Barrie, and John Krock. number and the orchestra is to Roca," by Jaime Texidor. Oglivie. PAGE TWO LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951

7^0 *PilyU*K& Succeeded. With the Indians as guests of honor about a table load• ed with fish and game, wild fruits from the forests, and hen Elsie Gibbs dons her "Spending money is my favor• corn-bread and vegetables from their gardens, the Pil• hite cap and gown next June ite pastime," says Bill Kruller, grims celebrated their first American harvest festival in She's out to see the world. Kay o become a graduate, her de• Assembly Planning Board presi• October, 1621. Douglas, senior transfer from parture will mark finis to the dent, "but I don't get to enjoy it Gibbs "clan" in very often." The Indans were wondrous when the Pilgrims arrived Manhatten, Kansas, has the spir-y Lake Washing• For this at Plymouth Rock; but gradually the Pilgrims made it and soul of a vagabond. ton. Elsie's mo" charmingly i n- friends with almost all the Indians. In fact, the Indian During her sixteen years sh( ther and father eonsistent guy, became the Pilgrims' best friend. He taught them how- has lived in Nebraska, her birth are a 1 urn s as eating, swim• to use the land, how to harvest and how to hunt. Like• place, in Ohio, during her. junior are her bro• ming and danc• wise the white men introduced Christianity to the In• high years, and then in Kansas thers, Rod and ing rate tops. dians. Future travels will be directec Tom. When this The two peoples were different, just as the Orientals toward Japan, this spring, fol Elsie, like the Kangaroo line• and Americans are different in raoe, creed and living lowed by some of the Europear rest of the clan, backer was ask• habits. But with one another's help and knowledge, countries. has made his- ed how tall the Indians learned a better way of life and the Pil• Kay proudly confided during i t o r y at L. W. he was, he with her ambi• grims learned means for survival. recent interview. "In May I plar drawled, "About tious energy Elsie Bill 5 feet, 10 inches It is the same today. We must succeed in making this to visit my father, who is th< only American teacher in Tottar and friendliness. and I wear size 11 too!" world a peaceful one. It isn't just the United States' Uinversity, Japan." job or Russia's; it's the job and responsibility of every Standing a full five feet, five "As for my future," Bill says nation, large or small. While Kay is over in the Ori inches, this energetic lass, who with a little more seriousness, ent she wants to study various loves to sing and laugh handles "I plan to attend WSC. Some Our ultimate hope is that some day, all eighty-eight foreign languages and with herl the secretarial end of the As• day I hope to be a farmer, but nations of the world can sit around a table and feast unusual experiences behind her, sembly Planning Board. She is the first year of college I'm go• and give thanks. A table where Mr. Russia would sit by she hopes to gain enough infor• seen with her blond head bent Uncle Sam, where Mr. Israel would enjoy a hunting mation to write a book during ing to take a business course and I story told by Mr. England, and where Mr. Argentina the spring and summer. over, hard at work on the annual after that study agriculture." or drawing up the next issue of would open the feast with a prayer. With this traveling experience Refreshingly unpredictable, Bill the World. Pep club, Knights of If all the nations would forget about politics and enjoy behind her, Kay will return in grinned broadly when he said, just knowing one another as people instead of as gov• the fall to the United States to Ax, Thespians and Girls' club "My birthday's on June 11," and ernments, we would find, just as the Indians and Pil• attend college, for a dramatic cabinet claim her too. then made a broad hint, "but I'm grims did, it's possible to have peace. course to prepare for her voca- Elsie has her future pretty well wide open for Christmas gifts." tion, a high school or college dra outlined. Bill's smile is part of his phil• matics teacher. "I plan to attend the U. of W." osophy. When things happen to Loyatty initiates A step towards her future wort she says, "And then sometime go wrong he grins, shrugs his was taken when she was choser during my college career take a shoulders, and replies "I guess Nine Senior Girts to be the student director of the summer course at the University that's the breaks". first 1951 Thespian production of Hawaii. After that I want to Bill loves to sing but can't Loyalty scarfs were tied around "Skin Deep" to be presented in travel and dance in movies." quite get his tunes across to the necks of nine new members December. Tri-Hi-Y, dancing, and L y 1 e, others. Friday at a surprise assembly. Piano playing occupies Kay's ike up her after school hours. "I'm just too good," he grins. The honored girls are Gage Far- spare time but with her five by MYRL AKIN ris, Janet Sipila, Yvonne Alexan• classes at LW and a correspon• Why is it that in Lake Wash• der, Carol Groshell, Beth Gildow, ington high school it is the girls Elsie Gibbs, Joanne Fo r b e s, dence course in home living there who always fill out the dance pro• Barbara Taylor and Carolyn Mc- are few remaining moments. 1fau . . . grams? According to both custom Curry, all seniors. and etiquette, this is entirely in• The purple scarves with the Should high school students correct procedure. The only time white "L" will belong to the girls have homework? it is proper for the girl to ex• after an induction at the home LETTER TO THE Well, Marvin Thorstenson change the dances is for a tolo; of Lynn Green this week. Lake Washington is well repre• "natcherly," if you're planning to then only after consulting her Preceding the ceremony the sented by alumni in various busi• go to college, homework helps date. new members will participate in EDITOR a a i ness concerns in Kirkland. prepare you for it. But I believe Several comments have been an initiation of which Ardythe Leading the list is Ralph Lund- some of the teachers overdo it. made on this oddity, and an odd• Bouchelle and Lois Lindberg are Dear Editor, vall, alumni association president. Maxine Tarp No. I think there ity it is. Through checking with co-chairmen. There are thirty-six activities Mr. Lundvall is an associate in is enough time in class to com• students of several Seattle in this school and approximately the Kirkland Real Estate Com• plete work that is needed. When schools, we have found that one hundred thirty-two offices in pany. high school students go home, always the boys arrange the pro• Lander's Students these activities. In other words they have plenty of things to do grams. In colleges where the One of Mr. Lundvall's competi• without having a stack of home• program dance is customary, the there are thirty-six opportunities tors is Bob Gardner, '37, who is Present Pro and Gon work to occupy their time. rule is the same. Why, then, for students to be in the activities in partnership with his father in should it be different in our On Homework Topic of the school and one hundred the Gardner Real Estate Com• Susan Dempsay Yes, I believe school? thirty-two chances for a student pany. students should have homework. Homework has been a topic of to be a leader. There are many We are going to school to learn Perhaps the boys shun their A well-known man around town controversy for years. Due to chances for each student in this something and during the six responsibility, and then again, if, is Chet Green who is a graduate this fact, Richard Lander, Eng• school. But do you realize that hour school day I believe no- one might be that the girls prefer to of 1927. Mr. Green has been in lish teacher asked his third year only about forty people in this can absorb enough education for decide with whom they are to business at Green Funeral Home composition classes to give their school hold these offices? No, I future work. dance. In either instance, the rea• for fourteen years and is also opinions on the subject. don't suppose anyone does know son is not valid. owner of the Chapel of Flowers Delores Johnson If the teacher "Homework is highly unneces• that the "student" activities are at Bellevue. and students stick to the subject Regardless of reason we are sary," writes Lynn Peterson, run by less than ten per cent of in classes, it should not be nec• out of step. Perhaps the Varsity From the class of '38, is George "even though some parents seem the students. Holm who owns the new Holm essary to give so much home• Ball is a good time to start handl• to think it is necessary for their The purpose of having these ac• Roofing Company, and also Dr. work. A little is needed some• ing dance programs correctly. children to study every night. tivities is so every student can Ernest McKibbon jr., represent• times, but not as much as is The reason for this outlook is participate and develop social ing the medical profession. given. The teachers that allow that they feel that it gives chil• POPPED CORN . . . consciousness and ideals of com• Walter Simpson, '43, is part class time for study are to be dren something to do." "It says here in the paper," ob• munity service. He has an obliga• owner of Simpson Motor Service. congratulated. served the elderly gentleman, Lynn claims that in this mod• tion not only to the school but to "that a man is run over in New ern age there are plenty of things the community. York every half hour". guys and gals can do. They can These activities were not meant dla&e 7Vcu6i*uytoH WORLD "Tsk, tsk" murmured the old work at a hobby, watch televis• just for one group, but for all lady. "Poor fellow." ion at home or at a friend's who wish to participate. By par• Prof.—"What is the most out• home, or listen to the radio. ticipating each student can learn All-American standing product that chemis• Then comparing the student International leadership. try has given to the world?" with the average working man, N.S.P.A. Honor Rating Soph.—"Blondes." Lynn goes on to say, "After work It isn't the school's job to go to 1945 - 1948 1948 They are looking at a sign in dad eats his dinner and then every student and say, "You join the country store window which wants to relax in the evening." Thespians and you join Science reads: "Ladies Ready To Wear Lynn sees no reason why stu• club." It's the person's own re• EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Thelma Lundberg Clothes." dents don't have the same privi• sponsibility to find the activity j. Make-Up Editor _ Elsie Gibbs he enjoys and then join it. "Well, it's darn near time." lege, instead of spending their News Editor Barbara Taylor Kiss—A noun, though often evenings doing homework. He The student and the school's Feature Editor _ Lynn Green used as a conjunction; it is feels, too, that quite a few stu• government have the responsibil• Sports Editor _ Lary Dobbs Headline Editor _ _ Susan Dempsay never declined; it is more com• dents will agree that after hours ity of limiting these activities, so Alumni Editor _ Bonnie Kerwin mon than proper and is used in of doing homework they do not that every individual can have a Copy Readers Beth Gildow, Mike Paton the plural and agrees with all feel like digging into more of it chance 1o show his ability to lead. Proof Readers ! Marge Eastman. Joanne Forbes genders. the next morning. The limiting of activities would Adviser Mrs. Gladys Baggatey" "Oh, doctor, I'm so worried, my Although Lynn has presented be good, not only for the student Head Typist Ardythe Bouchelle baby swallowed the film of my BUSINESS STAFF arguments against homework he who has too many, but also for Business Manager _ Carol Groshell camera." still thinks homework should not the student who has no activity, Advertising Manager \ _ Lois Pawley "There is no cause for worry, be abolished completely, but cut no opportunity to lead, under the Circulation Manager _ _ Kay Douglas madam, I don't believe anything down to about once or twice a present setup. Exchange Manager _ Joanne Bechtel will develop." week. Reporters Pat Vnuk, Peter Grande, Marlene Henry, Delores Gertrude Jeffers '52 Johnson, Bill Pumphrey, George Vail, Grace Warneck TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE THREE Former LW Teacher Ardy Bouchelle Max Newberry Is L.W. TWIRLERS Girl of the Month Now Book Salesman K angaroo K latter She stands 5 foot 3 inches with Max Newberry, former Lake her shoes on, has short brown WIN Mrs. Ruby Curtiss, English and HONORS the National Scholastic Press Washington math teacher, is now hair and brown eyes that sparkle The LWHS twirling team was biology teacher, and her husband working as a traveling book sales• Association. with mischief. She maintains ,a given a rating of Superior by went hunting in Okanogan coun• man for the John W. Graham Lending to the Thanksgiving B average in judge Elaine Harris during a ty and came home with a three Co., whose headquarters are in atmosphere are the appropriate• her school twirling contest held recently at point deer. It weighed about 120 Spokane, Washington. ly decorated bulletin boards. work, she is a Everett. pounds dressed. In a recent letter to the faculty, Thanks go to Gage Farris, Girls' senior who is Team members Barbara Nelson Mr. Newberry gave a "cook's tour Lizzie Kang and Percy had a club Fine Arts committee chair• active and she's and Marilyn Clayton each re• of Idaho" or his version of a bath. Yes, Delores Johnson man. always looking ceived Excellent ratings on their "day in the life of a book sales• found that upholstery cleaner Have a moment to spare? for her "little solo work. man." He has traveled from one works miracles on stuffed an• Put it to use by visiting the art sister'' who corner to the other in Idaho. The girls were judged on sev• imals. display in Mrs. Wieder's room. looks just like "Incidentally," he remarked, en counts: appearance, strut, aer• The Board of Control voted to Since the students who draw her. ial work, finger work, specialties, "Idaho is a very beautiful state." send $10 to the Orthopedic Hos• these pictures are not allowed Who is she ? originality and showmanship. "Despite my full schedule," pital in memory of Marvin War• to take them home, Miss Shep• Ardythe Bouch• writes Mr. Newberry, "I.do enjoy "It was a lot of fun," assures ner. herd loaned them to decorate elle, recently my job and hope to make a suc• majoretes Noelene Springsteel the room. chosen by the Ardythe Mr. Hunter Mock has new cess of it." and Sally Joubert. "We learned A new sophomore girl. Penny Charm Committee as Girl of the glasses. Mr. Mock's Ford has He expects to return home, to a lot of new routines and tricks." Baker, entered here November Month for November. a smashed front end. Kirkland, for Thanksgiving. A special treat was the exhibi• 13. She attended school in Toms Besides holding the office of Conclusion: Mr. Mock needed The students will remember tion given by Billy Lee Escott, River, New Jersey, "before mov• G. C. treasurer, Ardy is in Thes• new glasses, or so we thought. ing to Botheli; from there she Mr. Newberry for his productions age 9, of Highline. pians, Loyalty and Nonette. She Investigation proved that a transferred to Lake Washington. of such plays as "Nine Girls." is head typist on the World staff. driving class student misjudged "Dear Ruth," My Wife's Family." the proximity of the telephone "Act Your Age," and as adviser of Continual Truancy pole. the yell squad. Roasting a Turkey Mrs. Wieder's first period class Serious - Seabloom has held panel discussions on ju• venile delinquency. for Thanksgiving? "Every truancy is treated as an Service Notes The 1951 Reveille received a individual case," says Walter SEE OUR ROASTING PANS by ARDYTHE BOUCHELLE Seabloom, attendance counselor. first class honor rating from Max Kirkpatrick, former stu• "Usually if the reason is known • dent of Lake Washington, left WORLD why a student skips, help can be last week for Korea on a Victory given to him so that it won't hap• PAWLEY'S ship. He is expected to be gone pen again." Union Oil Dealer Club Aluminum seven months to a year. Max has One way for the Girls' club to a brother at Seoul, who was re• raise money would be to do as When students are truant for. Enamel cently injured. the first time, Mr. Seabloom the girls at Lincoln high school PFC in the air- counsels with the student, trying Jesse Scott '50, did. For one week a committee * Electric force is arriving home from to point out the error in skipping, Georgia for Thanksgiving and is wielded polish cloths and shined not only for the present but for *WESTINGHOUSE expected to leave after the holi• shoes in the main hall. its effect on future habits and day for duty in France. attitudes. A recently formed organization AND *G.E. Glen Griffis '46, Staff Sergeant "Class grades are not automat• at Roosevelt high school is a Order Your Polar-Caps NOW! in the Air Force was recently ap• "ham" radio club. The object of ically cut due to skipping," he at Telephone 55-1751 pointed in charge of all Civilian the group is to help boys get their explained. "However, teachers Steiner's Corner personnel at Elmendorf air base ham licenses. They hope to start consider cases of truancy in at Anchorage, Alaska. their own radio station soon. grading. BRYANT Vic Armfield '50, is now serving on the U.S.S. McGinty, destroyer An organization which has Late for a Date . . . You still escort operating off the coast of proved to be one of the best clubs HARDWARE Korea. at Bellevue high school is the can go Don Bechtel '45. is serving wifh Kangaroo Law Court. When HANSEN LAKE STREET and the Atlantic fleet which is en• school laws are violated, such as . . . CALL 3030 . . . gaged in battle maneuvers near misconduct in the halls and lunch• MOTOR GO. CENTRAL WAY IT WON'T BE SLOW! Puerto Rico. room, tickets are issued. The Dick Trent '50, recently left on violator then goes to a court meet• BETTER BUY MARTIN'S and the General Pope troop ship for ing and is given some task to Yokahoma, Japan. He was chosen complete such as cleaning lunch• BUICK 3030 TAXI from his company to do clerical room tables or washing black• work there. boards. or a PHONE 22-1800 or 22-3030 BETTER USED CAR on the Ferry Dock DARIS APPAREL Kirkland WILL GIVE YOU THAT NEW LOOK HOLIDAY DRESSES Make full use of your ban! LAKE LUMBER COMPANY FOR "THERE IS NO SUB• BETTER BUILDING MATERIAL STITUTE FOR EXPE• A mask acts only as a barrier PHONE 22-1717 RIENCE"...is often against the germs that spread disease. ACROSS FROM HOUGHTON BEACH heard from men Your protection against dis• who are in a posi• ease itself is in the prescrip• tion your physician writes for tion to know. your specific condition . . . When you buy the prescription our friendly Rexall Pharmacist stands a house, take a trip, start a business, or do ready to fill.

THE ONLY MEMBER OF F.T.D. anything that involves money, check with ON THE EASTSIDE your friends at the bank. We can give you advice based on years of experience with Corsages and Flower Arrangements other folks who have had similar problems. for THANKSGIVING Kirkland Bellevue HALVERSON'S 22-2500 4-4211 FIRST NATIONAL BANK KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON DRUG STORE PAGE FOUR LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 Gordie Bjerke Represents LW At DE Conference Delegates Journey Pete Douglass, Proprietor of Redmond Drug, To Olympia; Discuss Has Much To Offer High School Students "Hey Pete, I'll take one choc• Washington also, because his State Organization olate malt right down here!" daughter, Carolyn, represented Gordie Bjerke, senior, and his family in the graduating class This is a familiar exclamation Norman Coleman, distributive of '47. Mr. Douglass served on heard at the soda fountain of education adviser, represented the school board several years. the Redmond Drug store. The Lake Washington at a meeting For about the past ten years. fellow commonly referred to as held for all state DE delegates at "Pete" has readily supported the "Pete" is William Douglas, pro• Olympia, November 2. World by inserting an advertise• prietor of the corner pharmacy. Gordie attended a meeting of ment in every issue. Redmond Drug, however, isn't the Board of Governors with just a milk shake bar; the store students of 33 other state DE also specializes in pharmaceutical clubs to elect state officers and Send Him a Paper goods, gifts, and school supplies. select the convention city for Do you know a LWHS service• this year, which will be Spokane. Mr. Douglass has maintained a man? The members of the World Representatives Tour Capitol closeness between himself and staff are asking the help of the students in sending school papers Previous national and state the the teen-age students for to former LWHS pupils now conventions and the edition of DE club officers for this year were elected November 6. They many years. He relates how, in serving in the armed forces. the monthly DE paper, The Re• are from left to right: Jo Anne Barrett, treasurer; Gordie Bjerke, years previous to the consolida• Everyone is encouraged to send porter, were also discussed. governor; Danny Peterson, vice-president; Bill Wright, president; tion of Redmond and Kirkland high schools, he used to offer a paper. Students may obtain The representatives toured the Ruth Gross, secretary; Jerry Dargitz, sergeant-at-arms. (Miles teams from the east side of the newspapers in the journalism capitol building and were guests Studio photo) hill malts or sodas upon their room or in the adviser's office. of the Steak House for lunch. victories. He says under the new "Send a bit of home to your Lake Washington's DE club is Am. Gov't, Health Olander is New system this has been impossible, service friends by sending them an organization of all students, due to the distance between some the school papers," urges Thelma taking the course in retail selling. Present Problems CWNS Custodian of the boys' homes and his foun• Lundberg, editor. The officers for this year are tain. He, however, still supports Petitions and panels, in the Bill Wright, president; Danny the football team by having the American government and Every morning the classrooms Peterson, vice-president; Ruth coaches present to the outstand• health classes, indicate that of LWHS are heated to a com• Gross, secretary; Jo Anne Barrett, ing player of each home game a Lake Washington seniors are oc• fortable temperature of seventy treasurer; Jerry Dargitz, ser• wrist watch from his store. DOUGLASS cupied with serious affairs, such geant at arms; and Gordie Bjerke, degrees above zero by the school's as problems of juvenile delin• He feels attached to Lake governor, who is to represent LW new custodian, Bill Olander. The DRUG STORE quency and in the setting up of at all meetings and conventions boiler room is where he spends a judicial department in the stu• of the state organization. dent government. most of the day and is his base for your Bellevue Students Guests Juvenile delinquency starts at of operations for heating the "The purpose of DE is to help home! school. DRUG SUPPLIES students get and hold jobs," says Better recreation is needed! Mr. Coleman, "provide students Bill, as he is 9alled by his with essential background infor• These were two conclusions that business associates and friends, COMPLETE Phone 33-1980 were reached during the panel mation in textiles, display, adver• replaces Elinar Vesterberg who discussion given in first period REDMOND tising, merchandising, and other shipped out with the merchant health class last week. Members information which workers must marine in October. have before they can satisfactor• of the panel were Don Curtis, Tom Day, Robert Bashor, Doris BUILDING ily carry out the store's systems "The faculty and students of tiff r iit and policies." Trussed, Ruth Gross, Marlene LWHS have a fine school and Henry, and Dick Fish. They -so eAsy A HO Bellevue students in Retail they take very good care of it," talked on causes, recreation, pre• Selling were guests of LW's or• commented Mr. Olander. vention and remedies of juvenile aUlCH TO WASH- ganization last Thursday. They MATERIALS delinquency. exchanged ideas on displays' and were taken on a tour of the Walter Seabloom, attendance building. counselor, commented, "The ap• MILES STUDIO AT proach the panel made to the problem was good. It shows that Personalize Your Christmas Nicholson Studies boys and girls want to do some• thing about it!" Cards with a Photograph McEvoy-Rogers Science in Scotland The members of the American Studying pays off! At least it government classes feel that the Lumber Co. people who commit the misde• has for Bill Nicholson, LWHS Make Your Appointment alum, class of '48. meanors in school, should be put NOW! Bill, a student at Massachusetts on trial and be punished by a KIRKLAND 22-2277 Institute of Technology, was judge and jury, made up of stu• OUR NEW R'O'W awarded a scholarship to study dents. The students will try all Kirkland Phone 22-1655 people who violate the rules and science at the University of Glas• WINDOWS" gow in Scotland. regulations of this school. 'fefltOwMb He made the trip during the "No more ladders for me! past summer and after complet• FOR THAT REFRESHING "No more sitting on window ing his studies claimed, "The ledges. course was child's play compared to MIT." AFTER SCHOOL "I just push the sash to the left CLICK'S and lift out these modern re• After graduating, he plans to movable windows—and then I teach science in high school if SNACK WASH BOTH SIDES IN• he isn't inducted into the Air DOORS!" Force. MARKET go to the Yes, these removable windows Recently Bill's picture appeared COMPLETE LINE OF are quick and easy to wash. in the Saturday Evening Post as QUALITY GROCERIES They cost no more than ordi• one of MIT's most promising stu• nary good wood windows. dents in science. UP AND UP CAFE Come in and see them. "Bill, a confirmed Washington- 6 A.M. - 11:30 P.M. 6 A.M. - 2 A.M. ian, misses the Evergreen trees SCHOOL SUPPLIES most," says his mother, Mrs. W. Monday - Thursday Saturday SEE YOUR LOCAL J. Nicholson of Kirkland. LUMBER DEALER

Try Our For Complete Hardware USE OUR LAY - AWAY PLAN CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY and Plumbing for Plan CHRISTMAS CENTER HARDWARE 100 REGENT PHONE 33-1250 DAVID'S STORE REDMOND Res. 33-1546 Redmond Phone 33-1377 We Give GREEN STAMPS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE FIVE Shinstrom Speaks Science Gluh jblolded Pumphrey Meets SENIOR ENTERS SPEECH CONTEST Frank Shinstrom, cashier of the First National Bank, spoke to "Marvin Scotvold, senior, is the Onto- tyowi QiaufU State Celebrities the high school bookkeeping class only Lake Washington senior Patade ttt Seattle on November 13. He discussed As a result of letters written "It was a wonderful experience high student to enter the 'Voice two phases of banking, bank by students expressing their rea• and I had a swell time," com• of Democracy' c o n t e s t," com• personnel and bank services. sons for wanting to join the ments Bill Pumphrey, senior, who mented Mrs. Marienne Cadle, to• *peatccie4 *t¥S ^Zattde In the first part of his speech, Science club, this organization represented Lake Washington at day. Bands from more than twelve Mr. Shinstrom explained the now consists of some 40 members the Governor's third Safety Con• high schools in western Wash• Marvin's speech will go to the duties of those who are employed as compared with 8 last year. ference last week. ington were in top condition for state contest and the winner's by the bank. These duties are the Santa Claus parade in down• Under the leadership of Rich• Eleven schools from rural King speech will go to the national determined by a person's location town Seattle Saturday morning, ard Johnson, the club has been county were represented. Trans• contest. The four winning stu• in the bank. It is the job of those November 17. divided into four groups. One portation for the boys was fur• dents in the national contest will who work in the "back room," or committee is working on a bal• nished by the State Patrol,. who The parade was the third an• each receive a $500 war bond. bookkeeping end of the business, anced aquarium, another on re• escorted the felows through the nual affair of its kind, which to keep accounts posted and re• pairing a static generator; a radio state capitol building. The contest is sopnsored each ushered in the beginning of the cord all checks that have been committee is operating and a "They really kept us busy," Bill year by three different groups, Christmas season for shoppers cashed by the bank. Those in the group is working on a poll of said. "It was all educational and The United States Chamber of and merchants in and around Se• front of the bank are concerned different nationalities repre• interesting too. Thinking of our• Commerce, National Association attle. mainly with the paying and re• sented in school. selves as young congressmen, we of Broadcasters, and Radio Man• The high school bands partici• ceiving of money. Future projects include science had a fine time taking part in ufacturers Association. The con• pating were competing for hon• The main service given by a demonstrations and competition the committee discussions and ar• test is open to all senior high ors in appearance, music, and bank is that of lending money. in a national science talent con• guments." school students in the United marching. Lake Washington's "It is good policy," explained test sponsored by the Science States. band entered in the competition Mr. Shinstrom, "for a bank not The boys were shown into the Club of America. under the direction of Bill Cole, only to receive and keep money office of Tom Martin, Secretary A five minute speech is writ• band instructor, with routines of for its customers, but to lend The forty national winners will of the Treasury. Then they met ten on "I Speak For Democracy" varying and unusual rhythms. money and in this way help build receive cash awards and a trip to the Secretary of State, Earl Coe. and is then recorded. The speech• Marvin Gray, Nolene Springsteel, up the community." Washington, D.C. where they will According to Bill the biggest es are judged 20 per cent for ori• Barbara Nelson and Marilyn see the latest science develop• thrill was when they met Gov• ginality, 20 per cent for content, Clayton led the band with twirl• ments and meet various digni• ernor Arthur Langlie. and 40 per cent for delivery. ing batons. GODFREY, FATHER; taries. "He was very pleasant and Last year Delores Kibbee took The LWHS drill team, under CALL HIM "POP" made us all welcome," Bill said. first at the district and the year the guidance of Carole Rydeen, Prince Charles recently cele• The boys will meet again to "I'm not prejudiced, really. I before Rod Whitaker took first also took part in the parade. brated his birthday by staying up lay plans for a student drivers' just think that Sally Jo is the and Vern McCorkle took second a half hour after his bedtime. organization. prettiest baby I ever saw!" at the district contest. Suggestions Please: These are the famous words of a proud father, namely, Herb Marilyn Clayton and Barbara Box Placed in Library Godfrey, history teacher. Nelson shook hands with Gener• Have you any criticisms to The stork made his appearance 2>*. J-latfd&n (lepxVbU al MacArthur in Seattle, Tuesday, offer? A suggestion box has been at the Kirkland General hospitel where they mstrched and twirled. on Tuesday, November 6, at 8:01 placed in the library by the "That which is taught in high of pronunciation, spelling, pre• p.m., when he delivered a little journalism class for the purpose school English classes contributes cise meaning, and use. Students of getting the students' ideas on red-haired baby girl named Sally greatly to college and later life," should learn how to use books, A Beautiful Gift articles for_ the school paper. Jo to the Godfreys. What articles do you like? Is Mother and baby are doing well, reported Dr. Alice Hayden at the periodicals, and libraries, a valu• of JEWELRY there a new kind of story or but poor father is exhausted! fall conference of the Puget able asset for those who plan to WILL ALWAYS BE "The two o'clock feeding can"t column you would like to see in Sound Council of Teachers of take up higher education. REMEMBERED end too soon," says Coach God• frey. English in Bremerton. For a prospective college stu• if Watches Dr. Hayden, University of dent good study habits will mean if Diamonds the newspaper? Have you sug• Washington professor, presented a great deal. Teachers are en• if Silverware BELL'S gestions for improvement of the some important points discovered deavoring to help students to cul• if Necklaces World? Things have been hap• from research made by the De• pening night and day. What do tivate such habits which include BEAUTY SHOP partment of Education of the if Compacts you know that would make news? rapid reading. if Tie Clasps university. A high degree of computational if Watch Bands The ability to use fluently writ• if Earrings ten and spoken language is an ability is a highly desirable qual• if Pens. Pencils Get the finishing important and valuable high ity which is being promoted by school teaching, she said. Along high school teachers. . . AT PRICES YOU touch for your with this comes the importance Dr. Hayden stressed the magni• CAN AFFORD of acquiring a relatively large Thanksgiving and precise vocabulary, inclusive tude of a final point. "Students Fred N. Ludwig must be encouraged to possess JEWELER dinner... and expand strong and stable Next to Post Office interests. To set goals to work Kirkland, Wash. For Shampoos, DESSERT toward is an important project for everyone," Dr. Hayden said. Complete Jewelry Cuts, Waves AT The conference was attended Service APPLETON'S Kirkland 22-2851 by Mrs. Marienne Cadle, regional FOR THAT director, and Mrs. Gladys Bagg- aley. D i:V.1'' o!)',. THOMPSON'S TASTY IF YOU CANT ATTEND THE GAME OLD-FASHIONED EVENING FEATURING IN PERSON, THEN LISTEN TO THE TREAT DIRECT BROADCAST OF THE FREEZE Something New in Dictation THANKSGIVING DAY GAME GARDNER REAL ESTATE Webster Chicago Between Lake Washington and Dictation Machine & INSURANCE COMPANY White River . . . over Electronic Memory "288" 217 Kirkland Avenue PHONE KIRKLAND 22-2426 Compact, easily portable, KRKL . . . 1050 on your dial RAY GARDNER BOB T. GARDNER easy to use.

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CHRISTMAS CARDS COME IN AND SEE IT CHRISTMASii. LARGEST SELECTION ON THE EASTSIDE AT THE SEALS - BOXES - RIBBONS NAME IMPRINTED LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS WRAPPINGS EASTSIDE EVERGREEN MUSIC CENTER STATIONERS Phone 22-1505 Kirkland ' RICHARDSON'S i;ts - Office Supplies IOZLAKEST.N. Kirkland - Phone 22-3636 PAGE SIX LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON STANDOUTS Johansen, Lyshall Awarded Watches Jerry Johansen and Norm Ly• shall were awarded wrist watches for their inspirational play in the Bellevue and Kent-Meridian grid by GEORGE VAIL battles, respectively. Coach Mc• Laughlin at a recent pep assem• The Lakeside League closed out its regular season re• bly gave Jerry and Norm these cently with the Foster Bulldogs scoring a 51-14 victory watches on behalf of Pete over the Tolt Demons to take the league championship Douglass, owner of the Douglass for the first time since 1942. John Mayosky, Foster's Drugstore in Redmond. speedy fullback, scored three touchdowns, two on runs Kangaroo half back Johansen of 5 and 31 yards, and the other on a 51-yard runback received his time piece for his of an intercepted pass to lead the attack. In other league star performance against the finals, Vashon and Issaquah played to a 14-14 tie, while Bellevue Wolverines in a non- league tilt September 21. He was Mount Si clinched second place with a 22-0 win over in on every play tackling and Bellevue. blocking. He scored the Kang's The Intramural Bowling league has been discon• lone touchdown on an 18 yard tinued due to lack of interest and late plaging hours. run. The Kangaroo's letterman It mag start up again towards the end of the bowl• end, Norm Lyshall won his time ing season. mechanism for his hard blocks Sherrill Stevens, shifty Clover Park halfback, turned in and tackling in the homecoming game with Clover Park on Octo• two commendable touchdown jaunts in a recent game ber 19. with Kent. He scored on runs of 45 and 75 yards. Mr. Douglass awards these The Bremerton Wildcats were selected to meet watches to the Laker who plays Ballard, Seattle's high school champs, in the annual outstanding football in each home Thanksgiving dag football game at Memorial Stadi• game to show that the business• um in Seattle. The last time the two teams met was men are behind the Kangaroos whether they win or lose. in 1947 when Bremerton, led bg Don Heinrich and Jim Wileg, came out on the long end of the score. THE Hugh McElhenny, Washington's backfield candidate for Ail-American, holds the all-time Washington scoring EASTSIDE record for a single season. The mark formerly held by George Wilson, who .scored 85 points, was broken when LAUNDERETTE McElhenny scored 22 points against California to bring ANNOUNCES ITS his season's total at that time to 98 points. WINTER HOURS

Tony Viastalica, Aberdeen's great point-getter at HOURS: the 1949 State Basketball tournament, has hinted he may enroll at the University of Washington when 9:00 - 9:00 - - • Mon. - Fri. he receives his discharge from the Marines. 9:00 - 6:00 - - Saturdays Sammy Baugh, the Washington Redskins' great quar• 11:00 - 4:00 - - - Sundays terback who holds almost every passing record in pro• BOB HAYWARD, Lake Wash• Kang's fullback spinning offense. Lately with the addition of the T- fessional football, is entering his fifteenth year in pro ington's fine senior fullback, is playing his third year of varsity formation spreading the defense, football. football and has been a standout his line plunges have been ter• all season long. The Laker cap• rific and he has averaged over 5 Hang Seconds Win Two Straight tain has been a stellar performer yards per try. He is rarely both offensively and defensively. stopped by the first man to hit The Lake Washington junior they controlled the ball most of CHEVROLET He was awarded last year's In• him and often plows ahead with varsity football team has come the game. spirational Player Award. half the opposing line clinging to FIRST . . . FINEST . . AT to life and has won two games in Standouts on the junior varsity In the early part of this season him. a row. The first victory was Bob's defensive play has been LOWEST COST squad this season have been Bob picked up considerable yard• won from the Auburn seconds, divided between a half-back and Gene Parkins, Jerry McAuliffe. age through the center of the 6-0, November 5, and the second, a line-backer position. He is one Ron Love, Ben Barta, and Roger line, though the opposition as• the Lakeside varsity reserves 7-0, of the team's hardest tacklers.. November 12. Johnson in the line, with Joe Mer• signed as many as three men to EAST SIDE MOTOR rill and Paul Carlson starring in The Kang reserves broke 'check him, (hit him on every "It costs the school about $130 through for the lone touchdown the backfield. play), in an effort to stop the to outfit a football player. This COMPANY against Lakeside when Ken doesn't include insurance, etc. Sturm ran over on a quarterback BUDGET REPAIRS sneak from the five yard line. SEE THE They also pushed over for the Parts and Accessories extra point to bring the score MARYMOOR DAIRY to 7-0. FRIGIDAIRE Your Local Paul Carlson plunged over for Chevrolet Dealer the only score against Auburn to For Milk With The DRIERS climax a long drive. The Laker's offense was working well and AT 109 Kirkland Avenue "GOLDEN GUERNSEY LABEL" Phone 22-1221 HEY KIDS! REDMOND fpr Ctpnomicaf Trantportatt+m Redmond Phone 33-1574 HARDWARE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHOTO TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE SPECIAL . . . DRILL TEAM BOOTS GREETING CARDS | Cleaned and Refinished WHEAD0N FLORISTS PHONE 22-2809 ^your own Snapshot. $1.25 value only 75c

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114 Lake Street South — Phone 22-2581 DOLMAN'S LAKESIDE CLEANERS Kirkland, Washington Phone 22-2222 Kirkland, Wash. DRUG STORE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE SEVEN LAKERS DEFEAT BOTHELL 6 - 0, SUCCUMB TO PUYALLUP 21 - 0 7* t/ie fuddle . . , Marv Thorstensen drove over Thanksgiving Contest Will Be from the 2-yard line to give the PSL STANDINGS By IVOR MclVOR Kangaroos a 6 to 0 victory over the Bothell Cougars last Friday W L T PF PA Final Game For Twenty Seniors The weather has caught up with the football squad. Instead night on the Lakers' home field. Puyallup 6 0 1 164 19 When the Kangaroos face the fact that he has played nearly of turning out in the afternoon, Renton 5 1 1 125 36 White River Hornets, Thanks• half the games with a cracked The previous week the locals scrimmage is held in pitch black• Highline 5 2 0 97 57 giving Day on the local field, went down to defeat at the hands rib. ness. McLaughlin helps to re• White River 5 2 0 86 52 of Puyallup 21 to 0 on the latter's twenty seniors will be wearing duce the darkness, however, for Sumner 3 4 0 36 63 Mike Ogilvie, a letterman and home field. the purple and white and fight• he is constantly snorting fire. Clover Park 2 5 0 83 66 another mammoth tackle, who ing for Lake Washington for The team has several other Lake Washington 2 5 0 51 118 In the gdme with Bothell the the last time on the gridiron. has been practically immovable. problems. In punt formation Kent-Meridian .... 2 5 0 45 98 Lakers' stonewall defense held the backs can never figure out the Cougars' attack in check. On Auburn 1 6 0 38 150 Their spirit and hustle as well Bill Kruller and Don Sheppard, where to block. They claim the other hand the cold night air as their ability will leave a huge guards, who have done a great that it is all the fault of quar• cooled off the Kangaroos' offense FRIDAY'S RESULTS gap to be filled next year. job of plugging the center of the terback, Marv Thorstensen. If and they were only able to score Though the Kangs' record this Puyallup 20 - White River 13 line on defense as well as open• the backs line up to block on once. season has been rather dismal ing holes for the backs. Gene the right Marv kicks the ball Renton 27 - Clover Park 13 they have never given up and with his left foot, but when the Thorstensen Scores have fought all of the way. Dodd, who has played both guard The Lakers' score came early Auburn 13 - Sumner 6 and tackle, a defensive stalwart. backs wise up and block on the Throughout the season the line• left Thorstensen crosses them in the second quarter as the cli• Kent 13 - Highline 12 men receive a small portion of Lyle Black, a fine offensive up by kicking with his right max of a 45 yard drive with Thorstensen sneaking over from Lake Washington - bye the credit due them, for their • center and a hustler, who has foot. Confusing, huh? the 2-yard line. The try-for- tasks are not so easily seen as recently been sidelined with pneu• ieaking ol the weather -A those of the backfield. But each • n \poipoini t was no good. Most of the monia. Delo Schultz, center, who ust be getting colder. Bill Krul time a ball-carrier is snowed un• yardage during this drive was stepped in to replace Black and er has worn long underwear for gained by Bob Hayward, Odein der at the line of scrimmage "the last two games. He swears there is a lineman at the bottom did a commendable job. Hestikind, and Roy Dunham on by them. According to Bill, they the ground. of the pile to make the tackle; And Bob Burton a hard charg• were the reason we won the Au• TREMAINE S each time a runner goes for yard• ing, hard hitting, defensive spe• burn game. Right now, though,. The locals, led by Hayward and age there are linemen blocking cialist at end. —. Kruller is feeling pretty bad. He a stout defensive alignment, held and clearing his way; and each THRIFTWAY Backfield men in their last grid figures it was his fault that we the league-leading Vikings to a time a back passes or kicks, the outing for LW are: Roy Dunham, lost to Puyallup. He forgot to 0 to 0 tie at halftime, but relent• forward wall protects him. a real hustler; Bob Hay ward, a yrash "Cm. ed in the third quarter to the EVERYTHING FOR YOUR The following seniors have per• letterman and the team's leading raugnllri has been getting Puyallup attack. Bob Iverson. ground gainer; Odein Hestikind, Jack Burrell, and Galen Xew- THANKSGIVING DINNER formed yeoman duty in the line the football squad in shape for all season: shifty halfback; Merle Korth, de• track season. Every night he baum each scored one TD for the fensive specialist; Ivor Mclvor, has them run at least two laps. home team. Burrell added "two Larry Ayres, husky tackle, who who has played with his arm The best prospects so far are extra points and Iverson one. has done a fine job despite the strapped to his side rather than Dunham and Ogilvie. Hayward The Lakers threatened to score give up football; Charles Reddin, is furious because he has got• only once against the Vikings as defensive specialist, the smallest ten no recognition. He chal• they drove to the 10-yard line on on the team, but one of the hard• lenged Sturm to a 20-lap race est hitting; defensive the passing of Thorstensen. Bob Strout, but it is even money that nei• HAPPY VALLEY There the Puyallup team dug in specialist, who played all year ther could finish the third lap. with an injured leg; and held for downs. MORGANS' Ken Sturm, The squad is really quite out• quarterback, also bothered with standing. It is the only team in Lakers Dominate Play FARMS INTERIORS leg injury; Marv Thorstensen, an the league that has its own chor• Although the Kangaroos were outstanding T-quarterback; and al group. In the Auburn game held to a 6 to 0 score by the Carlos Tanner, halfback. YOUR this talent was revealed to the Bothellites, they controlled the world. The Kangaroos_ were deep statistics. They piled up 17 first HOME DAIRY PHONE 22-3100 in Auburn territory. As they downs and a total yardage of 205 Lake Washington will meet came up on the ball Lyshall and yards. The Cougars, however, Bellevue on the Wolverines' home * KIRKLAND Kruller burst out singing "Come- only picked up 132 yards from court December 7 in the Kang's on-a My House." scrimmage and a total of 14 first REDMOND first basketball game of the year. downs.

Larry Ayers, 190 pound, Laker COME TO tackle, played his usual outstand• ing game against the visitors YOUR CLOTHES ARE from Bothell. On defense he re• peatedly broke through the Cou• ALWAYS gar line to smear the ball car• J. C. PENNEY COMPANY rier. He was equally effective on GUARANTEED AGAINST SHRINKAGE offense as he performed his hole- for your opening tasks admirably. AT CHRISTMAS NEEDS GRISW0LD - PANT0RIUM GLEANERS KIRKLAND, WASH. PHONE 22-1166 - KIRKLAND

Your future rests, to a great extent, upon the KIRKLAND SEA FOODS habits of thrift you 123 Kirkland Avenue Phone 22-2727 have d e v e 1 o p ed and LUTEFISK IS NOW IN SEASON your determination to continue those habits. This bank provides sav• COME TO MacDOUGALL'S FOR YOUR ings account service to 'Are you SURE we're help young folks collect APPLIANCES money ... to face the Values That Can't Be Topped on the way to . . . future with confidence First Avenue - Kirkland Phone 22-2020 and peace of mind. RAAB'S MacDougall FIRST NATIONAL BANK FURNITURE REDMOND, WASHINGTON & REDMOND 33-1378 Member of the Southwick Federal Deposist Insurance Corporation TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951 PAGE EIGHT LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD Computational Ability Is Important Although the average person Ixi-Wi-lf. We*** University of Washington Has Grown Rapidly; uses less math in this day of Typewriter Is Lively modern devices, a more complete 7H*. Sjo*6elu*ui Its Medical School, Fisheries World-Famous knowledge of advanced math is At Touch of Expert necessary to a "Chances for women in FBI by SUSAN DEMPSAY tration. Education, Engineering, corps of men Cortez Peters, holder of the work are slim. It's a very limited Forestry, Law, Pharmacy, Medi• and women who The University of Washington world's typing championship and field. Even if women pass the cine, Dentistry, and Nursing, make up our has grown rapidly since Nov. 4, winner of the professional ac• written exam they have to at• plus a graduate school and a Far doctors, scien• tend the same training school as 1861, when it first opened with Eastern and Russian Institute. tists, laboratory curacy award, appeared in an men. This is a grueling course one building, one teacher, and To enter any of these colleges technicians and assembly before Lake Washing• which includes everything from freshmen must have the grades such. thirty-one students. ton students Wednesday morning. fingerprinting and analysis to certifiable for college entrance This is the o- It is now the eighth largest November 14. Judo and target practice. Most and a 2.0 grade-point average. pinion of Gor• state university in the country In the course of the program women can't take it." A student's total fee for the don Hungar, with an enrollment of 13,299 stu• Mr. Peter's typewriter performed autumn, winter and spring quar• new math tea• The above statement was made dents plus 2,000 faculty and unusual feats. It conversed in ters averages $55. This includes cher, expressed by Floyd Bjorkeland of the employees. tuition, incidental fee, and ASUW in a recent in• human fashion to a judge and Kirkland Police Department dur• Mr. Hungar Several colleges are making the danced a lively polka. ing a recent talk to the Tri-Hi-Y fee, not living costs. terview. UW famous. The fisheries depart• Club. "A high degree of computation• The record set by Mr. Peters in ment is the only university school Champ Butler, whose new rec• al ability has proved to be an one hour of continuous typing is Mr. Bjorkeland was literally of fisheries in the world. The new ord is "Down Yonder," was dis• important factor for a successful 141 net words per minute. How• given the third degree by club medical center is rapidly becom• covered by Milton Berle when college career and success in ever, in demonstrating rhythm members during a discussion ing one of the world's finest. Berle's car was parked by Champ, building exercises he built up a which followed his talk. He ans• life," emphasized Mr. Hungar. The beautiful 160-acre campus, then a parking lot attendant. speed of 320 words per minute wered questions ranging from "Computational ability." he fur• situated on the west shore of for a short time. "What's wrong with putting pipes ther explained, "is the knowledge Lake Washington, is recognized The papers which Mr. Peters on cars?" to "How many state of how to handle such things as as the educational and cultural TIME TO PLANT YOUR percentage, decimals and frac• typed during the assembly are on institutions are there, and what center of the Pacific Northwest. tions, and how and when to add, the bulletin board in room 101. is the purpose of each?" FALL BULBS It was in 1894 that the first subtract, multiply, and divide. building, Denny Hall, was com• Probably most important is the Purchase them here . . . pleted. Since then the University ability to reason problems out for Boys To Be Given NROTC Test of Washington has developed yourself." Ivor Mclvor, Lary Dobbs. Bill Corps. The government pays twelve schools and colleges. PIONEER FUEL Courses that are given in high Pumphrey, Ted D u k e 1 o w and tuition, cost of textbooks, and They are the Colleges of Arts school which help build this com• PIONEER FUEL BUILDING Bob Burton plan to take the other instructional and adminis- and Sciences, Business Adminis- putational ability are algebra, ge• Navy College Aptitude Test trational fees. ometry and trigonometry. which will be given December 8, Phone 22-2442 In addition, students are ap• "A large number of the high at the University of Washington pointed midshipmen, United KIRKLAND school students take geometry," for appointment to a Naval Re• States Naval Reserve, receive ne• continued Mr. Hungar. "But not serve Officers Training Corps BUCKLEY'S cessary uniforms, and are paid a half of the students get the real college. retainer fee of $50 per month. SERVICE STATION value out of the course which is Those who pass the test will the ability to reason things out. be given physical examinations THE NEW The power of thinking things UNION OIL PRODUCTS and interviews at a main Navy through and feeling your own THANKSGIVING Recruiting Station. way aut, without the help of • The state selection committee GATEWAY others, is an important factor in * JOHNSON SEA HORSE will then make the final choice PUMPKIN AND MINCE Phone 22-2701 life. That is why such courses OUTBOARD MOTORS as algebra are given. It is not of candidates to be nominated for PIES admission to a NROTC college important to know only that x DINNER ROLLS Redmond, Wash. Wednesday Only - Nov. 21 equals y and a2 plus b2 equals c2, in the fall of 1952 from the pass• SCREENO NIGHT ers of the physical test. The Uni• at but how to reach the conclusion." 10 Cash Awards versity of Washington is the only About this time of year stu• school in this state that has this GINGER ROGERS dents have been known to say, educational program. "How anyone could solve these in geometry problems is beyond Under the NROTC plan stu• ANDERSEN'S me." For this reason Mr. Hun• dents receive financial aid from "The Barkely's of gar suggests that math classes the Navy and have a chance for BAKERY Broadway" be divided into two sections—one a career in the Navy or Marine LAKESIDE and for those who will have technical use for math and one for the LONG SLEEVED TURTLE NECK BOM BA students for practical usage. SWEATERS by Bobbie Brooks ... $5.95 HARDWARE in WORLD RECEIVES RATING 'The Lion Hunters' The World, published during Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. the second semester of 1950-51, GAROL'S DRESS SHOP Nov. 22 - 23 - 24 received First-class Honor rating Continuous Show from 5 p.m. from the National Scholastic Thanksgiving Press Association. FRED MACMURRAY 6- and 9-Foot Wide Bank Building NORCROS5 in GRE&TING CARDS PRINT LINOLEUM "A Millionaire at 39c Per Square Yard • for Chrisfy" Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Nov. 25 - 26 - 27 DILLON'S LINOLEUM AND PHONE ESTER WILLIAMS RED SKELTON KIRKLAND 22-2666 SHADE in KIRKLAND AVENUE 'Texas Carnival'

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