STUDENT PUBLICATION OF LAKE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1MB WASHINGTON WORLD

VOLUME XI KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 NUMBER 7 Senior Play To Be Presented Jan. 30 Thru Feb. 3 Alumni Association Formea* Advisory Committee TICKETS TO GO ON MERRILL, DOBBS Ralph Lundvall Elected Prexy Formed For Boys Of SALE THIS WEEK The crowning dramatic achiev- ATTEND C. OF C. A dream of many of Lake General Metals Class • ment of the class of '51 will be Washington graduates has finally Vocational classes are designed "Act Your Age" which will be been realized. The Lake Wash• to prepare students for a definite presented January 30 through ington High School Alumni As• kind of work. In order that the February 3. Itjwill be given Pent• MEETINGS sociation has been formed. boys in Metal Shop can study house style in the cafeteria. Lee Merrill and Larry Dobbs The first organization meeting techniques which will be put to The play has been postponed were chosen by the Board of was held after the Christmas as• use on the job, a General Metals due to sickness caused by the Control, Friday, January 19, to sembly, December 21, in the cafe• Advisory Committee has been flu. represent Lake Washington High teria. formed in the Lake Washington When it came time to set an• Ralph Lundvall, who was serv• School District, according to Mr. other date for the play, every• School at the Kirkland Chamber ing as temporary chairman, was Charles Cavagnolo, metal shop thing seemed to be happening at of Commerce meetings. elected president and Frances instructor. once. First there was the Junior "The Kirkland Chamber of Anderson was chosen secretary- This committee, consisting of Prom, then two basketball games, Commerce decided that they treasurer. A board of directors personnel from Boeing's and Pa• and this week are final exams; needed some 'younger blood' to consisting of John Gates, Bill cific Car and Foundry, will meet so the play will be next week. Parish, and Ray Haines was also sit in on their meetings which once a month with Mr. Cavagnolo The cast of "Act Your Age" is elected. Duane Yuly — Jim Matson and are held every second and fourth and compare the class work with The first duty of the officers the building program of ij-. these Ed Morrison — Gadget Hoffen- Tuesday noon." and the board is to draw up a companies. flugal, sailors. Doris Boyd — "The Chamber and the stu• constitution and to solicit mem-i Last week, Mr. Willard France, Jerry and Betty Gunderson — dents could both profit from the berships from alumni who are in charge of all machine shop Angy are two girls with daring other's experiences. The students interested. production at Boeing's, and Mr. ideas. Marcia Dodson — Sandra will learn what goes on in these "The main reason for organiz• Kennith Wadleigh and Mr. Cun• Stone is a school teacher. Delorac meetings and the C. of C. mem• ing an alumni association," Mr. ningham, also of Boeing's, spent DeLong — Helga and Pat bers can get the younger gener• Lundvall said, "is to help pro• the entire morning with Principal Behmke — Cora are lady wrest• mote interest in alum activities 9 MR. RALPH LUNDVALL lers. Glen Johnston — Comman• ation's viewpoint on controversial Rufus Salyer and Mr. Cavagnolo such as Homecoming. We would was elected president of the der Stone is Sandra's father. Bud matters," points out Gordon Dick, in the Metal Shop. also like to have an annual dance Bard is a telegraph messenger. secretary of the Chamber. newly-formed Lake Washington or banquet for alumni — maybe In a return visit to Boeings, Alumni Association, December The play will last for five night The Board of Control voted both." Mr. Salyer and Mr. Cavagnolo performances. Tickets will go on 23. Friday on the junior and senior Another item discussed at the went through the entire Boeing's sale this week and will be good boy students. They were chosen meeting was the possibility of plant. 'only on their designated night. by scholastic and school achiev- having a basketball game be• about school friends. The main "Though the work at Boeing's Tuesday and Wednesday nights ments. tween alums and the school team; function of the office, however, is much more modern and com• will be special student nights. On Lee Merrill is A. S. B. vice The Alumni Association hopes would be to transact business and plicated than that in our shop, these nights students will be able president, member of Honor So• in future years to have an office we did come home with three to purchase tickets for 50 cents publish a bulletin telling of the ciety, and was sophomore repre• in the school building where visi• golden rules that would apply to and there will be 130 seats avail• sentative to the Board of Control. tors and returning alums can association's activities. any boy who wants to be a ma• able on student nights. The price Lary is junior class prexy this contact and receive information chinist," said Mr. Cavagnolo. on adult nights will be 65 cents. year. Lary's energetic figure "They are these: Work safely, may also be seen on the basket Girls' Club Gives be a good housekeeper, and know ball floor and on the baseball Connors, Fowler Are a little about math and mechan• Journalism Students diamond. ical drawing." Banquet In Honor To Conference Prom Sweethearts It is interesting and unusual Attend to note that Bob Mulanax, one On February 23 and 24, more Amid the splendor of snow- Of Their Mothers of the boys in the General Metal's than forty top-flight speakers Living Adjustment flakes, frost laden branches, The annual Girls' Club Mother- class, will have 1000 hours toward will meet with carefully chosen and the fir scented air, Joyce Daughter Banquet will be held his journeyman machinist's cer• high school journalists at the Asked For Teachers Connors and Bob Fowler were tificate when he graduates. annual All-Coast Press Clinic. crowned as the "Sweethearts of February 13 in the senior high Mr. Walter Seabloom, history school cafeteria. Co-chairmen, The University of Washington the Stars" at the 1951 Junior has secured such outstanding teacher, and Mr. Richard Lander, Doris Boyd and Shirley Broman, Prom held Saturday, January 20. personalities as Sam Hayes, Nor• English teacher, attended the have announced their committee Annapolis Relaxes At the hour of 8:30 the Grand ma Mansfield, James Stevens, board of directors meeting of the heads as follows: Decorations — Washington Education Associa• March began to the strain of and Irwin Caplin to speak. Also "Pomp and Circumstance" played Beverly Brown, Entertainment — Test Requirements about fifteen high school jour• tion at the Olympic Hotel on Ardythe Bouchelle, Menu — Ju• January 5. by Jim Blake and his "Serana- Naval representatives announc• nalism teachers, including Mrs. ders" from Lincoln High School dy Swenson, Program — Barbara ed recently that entrance require Gladys Baggaley will participate. Mr. Seabloom, as president of of Seattle. Brown and Gage Ferris, Tickets ments for the United States Nav• Six members from the senior the Lake Washington School dis• After entering the wonderland and Corsages — Ann Risley, al Academy will be laxed slight• journalism class will partici• trict, attended the meeting to of ice and snow, co-chairmen Clean Up — Elizabeth Carlson, ly to allow boys who have com• pate. They are Cleland Gunsul, urge the board of directors to ask Lynn Green and Richard Johnson and the Queen Committee — by pleted their secondary schooling Tom Hammond, Betty Gunder• for a $150 dollar cost of living sought out the Sweethearts and Ann Jeremiah. a chance to take admittance son, Dolores Kibbee, Barbara adjustment for the teachers of led them to the throne. tests. Brown and Neva Johnson. Five the state. Mistress of ceremonies of the Entertainment was provided by affair will be Neva Johnson. The Easing of these requirements unpicked members of the junior Also discussed was the state pantominers from Bellevue who toast to the mothers will be made it possible for Bud Bard, journalism class will also attend. of Washington public schools acted out Spike Jones' records. given by Marilyn Young, Girls' senior, to take the entrance ex• budget for 1951 and 1952. Club president. Marilyn's mother, amination on January 15 of this Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, state Mrs. Young, will return the year. Letters were written to the superintendent of public instruc• toast to the daughters. State Representatives to serure tion, has requested 154 million Pep Club Organized; permission for him to compete. The queens will be a senior dollars as the amount needed to A- January 25 girl and her mother voted upon Bud's advice to all boys who maintain the schools for the com• Gunsul New Prexy 9 End of 1st Semester. by the girls of the school. might be interested in taking ing two years. Governor Arthur "The main aims of the newly these tests is, "Take all the math• • White River here. This banquet which is usually Langlie has presented a budget formed Pep Club are to promote ematics and science they can -A January 29 held in February fc'lows the for the schools, which totals 124 greater school spirit and more get." • Girls Club meeting million. entertainment for the students," pattern of Valentines Day. Dec• The subjects dropped from the orations as announced by Bev• -fa January 30 According to Mr. Seabloom, explains Cleland Gunsul, Pep regulations are plane trignometry erly Brown will follow the theme 9 Pacific University assembly. "'The way the picture looks now Club president. and elementary physics. An ap• of this year's banquet "Sweet• January 31 the members of the legislature The new Pep Club, with Mr. plicants must be from 17 to 21 heart of Mine." have a very serious problem Richard Lander as its adviser, years of age and a high school 9 Report cards confronting them concerning the plans to have a forty square foot The price of the tickets will graduate. ^ January 31 - February 3 public schools of the state. It is section roped off at all home be $1.25 per person. Corsages for Tests are given twice a year, 9 Senior Play the girls' mothers will be bought now up to them to decide upon games for the members. The for all those who receive rec• A- February 5 a sum of money to run the with money received from the ommendations from their state members can be identified by 9 Morgan assembly. schools for two years. It will their white shirts and blouses. tickets. representatives. Appointments to February 6 probably be some figure between The section for the Pep Club Every one is invited to come Annapolis are made by the Sen• the request of the governor, — will be reserved until 7:30 p. m. and bring their mothers, an• ator of the state on the results 9 Renton here. 124 million — and Mrs. Wana- After 7:30 it will be open to all nounces co-chairman, Shirley of the tests, a boy's interests, •fa February 9 maker's request of 154 million." spectators. Broman. and his character. 9 Principals Parliament 9 Lake Washington at Highllne PAGE TWO LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 angaroo ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY STUDENTS 0 0 0 Remember the headlines in the Kirkland and Red• K latter... mond newspapers last January? "Senior High School There aren't very many girls surgeon or a lawyer. Pupils Enter New $1,000,000 Building on Rose Hill." who belong to a rifle club so Pat isn't the only one who was Many high school boys have That was a little over a year ago, January 3, 1950. Some Lake Washington is proud to be born in Seattle and interested in joined the ranks of the United of us were a little dewy-eyed at leaving our old surround• endowed with one of these fem• medicine, for Lee Merrill, ASB States armed forces. Among ings but most of us were anxious to get started in the inine sharp-shooters in the per• vice president, was born in Seat• them are Fred, Gerald, and Bob new school. sonage of Pat Behmke. Pat is the tle on June 1, 1933 and would Cooper, who enlisted in the The new building was so impressive. We loved the second place regional champion like to study medicine at the Uni• Marines. Rod Whitaker, a for• in rifle shooting. long shining halls and the wide stairways. The teachers versity of Washington. mer student of LWHS joined were thrilled with the no-glare blackboards and the big "Since the first place girl is the Lee says, however, that if he the Navy. picture windows, although they discovered they would national champion, I don't feel could get into the Air Corps he Mr. Otto Smith has his Ameri• so bad about being second," says would like to make a career of have to devise ways and means of keeping our eyes in• can government classes busily re- doors on our work. Pat. it. planning the streets of Kirkland. A new custom was started in February when we ob• Pat plays an active part in Other than his duty as vice The students also made a city school activities. She is Drill president of the student body budget and listed laws and re• served the first Tradition Day. The seniors started Team adivesr. Library Club sec• Lee is an active member of the strictions for Kirkland. Memory lane by planting a cherry tree. The class of retary, and is a member of the Board of Control. He recently Say, if you got a Christmas '50 has credit for another first — the first dance in the Office Staff, Pep Club, Thespians became a member of Honor So• new cafeteria. "Decorating that room was much easier and GAA. She also portrays Cora, present that turned out to be ciety. Lee is also active in sports, a monstrosity maybe you can than the old gym," they said. We all agree. the maid and part-time wrestler, winning letters in both football in the senior play. exchange it for a pair of socks We were, and still are, proud of our school but and track. with Bill Bossen, senior. He Aside from her school activities we are hoping for more of it. We want a gym so our received twelve pairs of socks she belongs to Rainbow and en• He enjoys packing back into teams will have a permanent home. We want shops, so all the same design and color. joys horseback riding, shooting, the mountains where he may our boys can- be on the same campus with the rest of Santa Claus must have been a dancing, drawing and bowling. spend his time hunting, fishing us. Maybe on future anniversaries of our moving iif, and hiking, which are his fav• wee bit confused Christmas Pat was born in Seattle on Oc• we will have them. orite pastimes. Eve! tober 6, 1933. She would like to attend Whitman College and take As of the night of January 11, Carol Elbie, a former LWHS either a pre-medical or a pre-law Lee says he has acquired a vio• student visited L.W. recently. She Only An Icy Sidewalk Mrs. Baggaley Is course as she wants to be a brain lent dislike for raw oysters. now attends school at Bellevue High School and is vice president He looked up . . . Coed At University of the Girls' Club. Then ... in a flash . . . WHATCHAMACALLIT Replica Of Riches Bud Causer went skiing re• Vivid colors played on his cheeks Mrs. Gladys Baggaley, girls' ad• cently for the first time. Did His head swam, viser and journalism teacher at- What is a meliorism? Regarded As Rare you notice his limp? A tree hit A wild look appeared in his eyes, Lake Washington, and her hus• Absolutely nowhere in all Pu- him! Dorothy Carr: Phil Harris. get Sound will you find valuables He fell . . . hard band, who is an instructor at Mrs. Helen Allsop, chorus teach• And he was never the same man Janet Burlingame: The "Thing." like those in lost and found. er has been seriously ill with vir• Roosevelt High School in Seat• again. Barbara Boyle: One of those Would you like to see a rea• us pneumonia. Recovered from tle, recently enrolled in a gui• sonable facsimile of King Solo• machines they learn to work in her illness now, she is back teach• dance class at the University office practice. mon's riches? You would? Well ing. She looked up . . . of Washington. Norma Kirkpatrick: Something then, take a hike southward, The newly formed sophomore To her too, the giddy feeling through the heavily populated that's in the office. class motto committee includes came . . . halls of Lake Washington. Then The course, which is entitled Irene Markee: Sounds like Judy Swenson, chairman, Iva "Techniques in Guidance" is something pertaining to the stars. paddle your canoe through the Housner, Don Stringer and A blanket of scarlet hid her face, taught by Dr. John Barr. This Audrey Peterson: Something wildly rushing water of the Ralph Gutzler. The committee She gasped . . . class is held every Thursday eve• Shirley hasn't got. drinking fountain until you reach plans to choose three mottos She fell . . . hard . . . very hard . . ning and has an enrollment of Lorraine Aumiller; Something the — excuse the expression — and have the class select one And she was never the same I've yet to learn. dead end. You change course at of them. twenty-two. this point, and set your compass again. Chuck De Vos: Mr. Lander. The biology classes are study• for due east. Eventually you will Mrs. Baggaley explained that Marilyn Ostlund: One of Gene's ing methods of destroying all in• hear a crowd of natives talking Has Dan Cupid scored again? both she and her husband are pet fleas! sect pests who damage crops, the speed of stampeding zebras. Has the flower of romance taking the course for graduate Mary Jane English: One of the cause disease and are harmful blossomed once more? credit. new Honor Society members with You wait in mystified silence to man. But the books forgot to his black glasses on. for your turn to speak to the suggest methods of disposing of Ah, no, my friend . . . Mrs. Baggaley is also enrolled Tom Hammond: A plastic meat princess. By the time she has human pests who are harmful to It was only an icy sidewalk! in a Saturday morning course in grinder. finished conversing with the man. curriculum making. Long Beach Poly High Life Pat Soreng: Oh, golly! I don't over-anxious crowd, she is tired know. and tongue-sore but her eyes Jackie Funderhide: Mealy who? brighten up as you mention the The annual March of Dimes The Lake Washington Retail• pass-words . . . lost and found. Popped Corn . . . starts January 15. The funds Bill Wright: Something Mr. ers (D.E. Club, will sponsor a Newberry figured up. Cautiously she looks around, Freddy took a long time to contributed to this worthwhile Mickey Dougherty: Is it a girl? then gently unpaddlocks the val• show his report card. "Perhaps organization help to pay for dance to be held Friday night, Harold Cook: Something Mr. uable collection. You gasp as I'd better explain it first," he treatments and hospitalization Seabloom did. you gaze upon the priceless arti• said. "A stands for excellent. B of those stricken with polio. February 16th after the Sum• cles. Help others gain happiness by Alton Turple: A teacher with means good. C is for fair and D ner game. The dance will be flat feet. Yes, you have really found the is what I got." your contribution to the 1951 March of Dimes. Joyce Stafford: What they dis• riches, for inside the heavily « • * held in the school cafeteria. cuss at faculty meetings. guarded drawer, you'll find such It became a sort of standing marvelous things as these: a bent Shirley Matthews: One of Au• challenge to force President Cool- paper clip, a blue and white sai• drey's benders. idge to talk. One Washington ma• lor hat, one fur-lined mitten, a £*&e TVattUnyfoK WORLD Betty Reznick: Something Mr. tron frankly told him so at a 1950 miniature license tab — Lander's been trying to teach dinner in the White House. "I've number A-|112670, one brown us in English class. made a wager, Mr. President," glove, a leather glass-case, one Gloria McDermid: An awful lot she said with a disarming smile. book called "Doctor Two Guns," "I've bet that I can make say of noise coming from the teach• four used tubes of lipstick, a ers. at least three words." "You lose," bent tax token, a Dutchman replied Mr. Coolidge. Naomi McGuire: Some kind of charm, eight wallets with no belief or idea pertaining to some identification, one house key — • • • ritual or rule. number W-1345, a gold colored Over the doctor's phone came ALL-AMERICAN, N.S.P.A., '45 - '48 Pat Behmke: A good word to button, a maroon pen top, a tan a call from a man who said that INTERNATIONAL HONOR RATING, '48 use when you need an alibi. baseball cap, a red script pen• his small son had swallowed his Barbara Watters: A new kind cil — broken and out of lead, a fountain pen. "I'll come at once," Editorial Staff of basketball play. writing tablet containing six un• replied the doctor. Editor _ Dolores Kibbee Loretta Powell: The latest in "What are you doing in the used pages, one comb — minus Make-Up Editor r... Dorr Forbes meantime?" "I'm using my pen• hula dancing in Hawaii. twelve teeth, a wilted imitation News Editor Doris Boyd Arlene Forgue: It sounds like flower, the lower half of a skel• cil," the man answered. Feature Editor — __ Colleen Ryan something that Mr. Mock's stu• eton key, four sprung bobby pins • • • Sports Editor : Cleland Gunsul dents disect in their biology and last but by no means least, Getting out a paper is no pic-i Headline Editor Mary Louise Miller classes. a well tangled ball of twine. nic. If we print jokes, people say Alumni Editor _ Marcia Dodson Sandy George: Is it a new 1951 we are silly. If we don't they say Exchange Editor _ Audrey Peterson Chevrolet? we are too serious. If we clip Gerald Van Bebber: "Raw her• Educators Choose things from other magazines, we Copy Editors _ Neva Johnson, Betty Gunderson ring" spelled backwards. are too lazy to write them our• Proof Readers _ Bud Bard, Duane Yuly Betty Hawley: Sounds like Sup't. Johnson V. P. selves. If we don't we are stuck Adviser _ Mrs. Gladys Baggaley something that's come off a me• on our own stuff. If we don't Head Typist _ Carol Larsen teor. Mr. Morton A. Johnson, super• print every word of all contribu• Meliorism is the improvement intendent of Lake Washington tions, we don't appreciate genius. Business Staff of society by bettering mans' en• School District, was elected vice If we do print them, the columns Business Manager Mary Jane English president of the Department of vironment. are filled with junk. If we make Advertising Managers Barbara Brown, De Lonctot Administration and Supervision a change in the other fellows Circulation Manager Pat Behmke which is part of the Washington write-up, we are too critical. If Reporter To Local Papers _ Tom Hammond Marilyn La.mpaert and Doris Education Association Associa• we don't, we are blamed for poor Boyd are offering a sensation• tion. The annual meeting of this editing. Now, like as not, some Reporters — Dale Gordon, Don Morris, Don Craig, Jerry Patty, al reducing course in prepara• department was held at the Ol• guy will say we swiped this from Jackie Funderhide, Jean Bastian, Loretta Powell, tion for "Meaeurement Mixup." ympic Hotel in Seattle. some other sheet. We did. Shirley Matthews TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE THREE

Teachers' Hobbies The More We Oat 0/ ^ku Baled.! AS I SEE IT Cover Broad Field flcuucaHf, by JERRY PATTY Get Together The problems of the high school Central High School will offer Teachers at Lake Washington Is your birthday on January About eight years ago a new student are usually of interest a new course in journalism to the have some interesting hobbies. 1-12? If so, read your horoscope. sport hit Washington and Califor• to everyone •— adult and teen• sophomores and juniors during "Your success depends upon nia like a hurricane and has -been Mr. Max Newberry collects ager alike. The current problem the second semester this year. friendships. Cultivate the under• going strong ever since. This fa• of necking in the halls has been "Here Comes Charlie," senior phonograph records. Among his standing of your associates. Aqu• mous sport and hobby which I discussed by students and teach• play at Bremerton High School, most treasured are some old sin• arius people achieve what others speak of is the building of track ers alike. Some of the comments will be presented in January. gle-sided records. His Master's deem impossible, even though racing cars and fancy-booking were: When a survey of which group Voice now called RCA Victor. not always correct in judging street roadsters. practical matters." had the highest record in atten• These records are older than Mr. Mrs. Virginia Wieder — A gen• Building these cars provides a uine liking can exist between a dance at Bellingham High School Newberry. He has some English Born on January 1-12 are the good hobby and pastime for men boy and girl without manifesta• the sophomore girls took first recordings sent to him by the following: Janice Kahlman, Ar- place. lene Lund, William Lindstrom, and boys of all walks of life. This tion public display in the form artist herself. He also has a re• Juniors at Lodi High School Gloria Frogner, Jeanne Thomas, hobby gives constructive experi• of ardent embraces, lingering ence towards vocation. have chosen "Only An Orphan cording made in Germany of an David Howie, Jean Bastian, Wal• handclasps, etc. electric piano. The piano itself Girl" as their play to be given ter Wallace, Don Shirley, Rich• When people hear a car with Your feelings toward the cur• in March. reproduced its own tone electri• ard Olson, Jerry Clapp, Wayne pipes that make a, nerve-rack• rent boy — or girl-friend are Everett Junior College is start• cally. It is the only piano of its Kirtley, Walt Geddis, Claudia ing noise they call this a hot• strictly your own business — un• ing an alumni association this kind. Crouse, and Duane Springsteel. rod but they are wrong. Cars til you put them in the form year like Lake Washington. The horoscope for you if you with these pipes are usually old of a public demonstration and Mr. Ra.lph Hansen when asked Students of Lewis and Clark, were born on January 13-24 is: model cars that have split man• then you've turned your feelings what his hobby was, said, "get• sixth period, civics class, were "Make important changes this ifolds and straight pipes. These from private ownership into com• ting a '37 Ford up the hill to able to watch twenty immigrants month. The latter part of the ca.rs are considered junk! munity property. school every morning." take their oath of alligiance. month is favorable. Your person• Glen Johnston — I think that Roosevelt has chosen "Ducky A good percentage of rods are Mrs. Marienne Cadle has many al affairs should be kept secret the school is inconsiderate of the Weather" as the theme of their built out of 1931 Model A bodies hobbies but the one she consid• Born on January 13-24 are the students who neck in the halls. P.T.A. dance to be given in Jan• and chasis. The car is channeled ers the most important is making following: Tom Escott, Betty I believe that the custodian uary. and then stepped so it will be things for her home. She does Skinner, Hazel Freeborn, Jo Ann should provide a couch at both Franklin graduates in February closer to the ground. The motor metal work making copper trays, Carpenter, Bob Vaughn, Lyle ends of the halls, for the stu• will be honored by -a luncheon consists of high compressioned and she also makes hooked rugs. Black, John Jennings, Le Roy dents to neck on. I think that to be given in the latter part of head, dual carburetor manifold, Right now she is making some King, Donald Hanson, Jarret they should put up a screen at January. high lift cam, 12 or 14 pound fly hand-stenciled drapes. She now Irish, Pat Jacobsen, Dorothy either end of the couch to af• wheel and a hot ignition system. has a lanai-Hawaiian living- Carr, Harvey Crouse, Warren Kil• ford more privacy. I think the Hydraulic brakes are usually in• room. Two sides are glass with kenny, Wallace Warrell, Margar• stalled to make the car more safe. teachers should avoid these ends BOYS IN SERVICE brick window-boxes in which she et Forgue, Richard DeMaris, There are a thousand and one of the halls so they wouldn't em- Lake Washington is proud of is going to grow tropical plants. Wanda Shaffer, and Eva Smith. things that are needed on these barass or disturb the students— its boys who are in the service She now has some Japanese bam• If you were born between Jan• cars but it Would take five more after all, they're only together of Uncle Sam and the United boo and a gardenia plant with uary 25-30 your horoscope reads pages of paper to list them. seven or eight hours a day. Nations. Items of interest reach• three huge blooms. as follows: "Becareful about ex• Carolyn Rydeen — Because of ing the "World" include the fol• pending too much nervous ener• The lure for building these a fine school, and wanting a good lowing: Mr. Dick Lander said, "On a gy. Your enthusiasm, a quality cars is due to the pickup and the reputation for you and your Army Marvin Warner, Du• school-teacher's salary I could to be desired, may carry you too performance they give out. — school, everyone has a responsi• ane McBride, Del Besmer, Jack never afford to buy my wife or• far. This is the first sign. You Cars of this caliber have been bility. Some of the outsiders' re• Russ, Don Chamberlin. Harold chids so I decided to grow them." are a natural leader and are tested 55 to 70 in low gear, 80 marks about the necking in the Matthews, Steve Morris. Fern He grows corsage orchids. They splendid in moments of great to 90 in second gear and way Alexander, Ted Swan, Dick Hay- are potted in the roots of a fern emergency. past 100 in high gear. halls are pretty biting. It's not a new-problem, but it's ward, Wallace Stombaugh, Wade and they receive all their nour• Following is a list of those One thing you should keep in getting worse all the time. Why Sherwood and Robert White. ishment from air and water. For born between January 25-30: mind is that these cars are not don't we all try to use common Navy Bob Cooper, Fred Coo• most corsage orchids it takes Marylee Edmonds, Cleland Gun• built to race along the high• — sense and good taste and stop it per, Bob Hendrix, Rod Whitaker about seven years to bloom. sul, Joan Whitaker, Joe Merrill, ways at a terrific rate of speed now? and Gerald Cooper. Delores Mullen, Anna Belle Con- a.nd kill people. They do all Barbara Smith Marines Clancy Drake, Ted ley, Barbara Banks, Clarence their racing on organized tracks — There is a — Bertram, Richard Sundstrom, Trapp, Phyllis Morrison, Janet and abandoned airfields. The time and place for most every• Fred Case, Bob Schneider, and Kirk. Jerry Dagitz, and Loren purpose of building these cars thing and I don't think that neck• Jimmy Stoddard. Avenell. is to get speed and good per• ing "on school time" or in the formance. But they don't try halls shows very good judgement. their speed and performance on Peg Burkheimer — Our halls SHORT STORY the ma.in highways. Thats what look like lover's lanes, not school by Don Shepard CLICK'S MARKET the tracks are for. halls. Let's make our school a Curious fly Keep one thing in mind — place to be proud of, and leave Vinegar jug; Meats the safer you drive the longer the love-making for a different Slippery edge you will live. (Continued on Page 5) Pickled bugl & Lakeside Hardware Kirkland Laundry Joe's Barber Shop Groceries Always the Best in* Bundles of Satisfaction Phone 22-2666 Haircuts PHARMACIST 1720 Market Street Bank Building Kirkland Phone 22-2345 REDMOND, WASH. Phone 22-3577 -is a — PUBLIC SERVANT CLEARANCE ON Get Your LADIES CREPE SOLE LOAFERS '51 FISHING Although he is LICENSE fundamentally Only Here a chemist, your Rexall pharmacist plays an $3.00 important role in promot• ing the general health and WESTERN AUTO welfare of the community. J. G. PENNEY CO. It is a role for which he is particularly well fitted . . . a role which he is happy to WHEADON BELLEVUE assume both as a citizen HELEN'S DRIVE IN and as a professional man. FLORISTS JEWELERS Your Rexall pharmacist Phone 22-2809 Bob and Pricilla Bwrdett, give you the the best in Elgins, Longine and Hamilton is a good man to know. KIRKLAND, WASHINGTON Drive In Foods Watches Get acquainted with him. 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DRUG STORE sen PAGE FOUR LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 Voice of "Mystery Personality" Is Added Board Of Control Mrs. Baggaley Announces New Leaves Regulation To "Kangaroo Klippings", School Radio Show Still Unsettled Lake Washington World Staff; Controversy over a regulation Tom Hammond Chosen Editor "Lake Washington High School Charm Committee was left unsettled last week at presents 'Kangaroo Klippings'— the "Board of Control meeting The new semester brings with this is Ed Morrison and Susan when the question involving the it a new Lake Washington World Dempsay bringing the latest in Heads Style Show Thirteen Survive Fashions from Paris? No, but awarding of letters to athletes staff, appointed by Mrs. Gladys high school news, talent, popu• who are not members of the A. Baggaley, adviser. lar tunes, and Interviews with just as stylish are the fabrics and S.B. was brought up. Jan. 11 Initiation Starting next issue Dolores interesting high school personal• cuts which will be shown at the According to a by-law, re• Kibbee will turn over the posi• ities." Girls' Club style show on Janu• Betty Gunderson's home was ary 29, at a regular monthly quirements for earning letter the scene of much commotion tion of editor of the World to Every Saturday morning at meeting. awards are the following: He on the night of January 11, when Tom Hammond, former reporter 11:30, Lake Washington's Thes• Penny's, Tots and Teens, Sport• must be passing in three sub• the thirteen new inductees to to local papers. pian troupe 274 presents "Kan• ing Goods Store, Underwoods, jects and must have paid his garoo Klippings" on radio sta• Honor Society were initated by Dorr Forbes, who has worked Carol's and Daris Apparrel are membership dues for the cur• the old members. as make-up editor, will be replac• tion KRKL. Thespians working the stores supplying the Charm rent year. The additional re• on this half-hour program have The two and one half hour ini• ed by Dolores Kibbee. Neva John• Committee with clothes for mod• quirements are on pages 28 and tiation at which the new mem• son will replace Doris Boyd as found radio work to be much eling. 29 in the handbook. harder than their original ex• bers had to wear their clothes news editor. The Charm Committee headed pectations. It was pointed out at the inside out and backwards and The responsibility of feature by Carole Rydeen, has charge of meeting that the law is discrim• only one shoe began when the editor, formerly held by Colleen Starting last Saturday, January this year's style show. The theme inatory, that students can earn Ryan will fall to Mary Miller. 20, something new was added initiates rolled a potato across will be "Fall and Winter Fash• honors in other school activities Pat Behmke will take over Mary'3 to the program. The voice of a the floor for a surprise. The sur• ions." —the annual, the band, the news• place as headline editor, and Col• "Mystery-Personality" was heard. prise was an oyster-marshmallow The girls working with her are paper, and dramatics — without leen will replace Marcia Dodson Students listening to the program Sundae aia garlic. as follows: Violet Thompson, being A.S.B. members. as alumni editor. called the station, and the first Although the new members Eva Carlson, Myrl Akin, Darlene The constitution states that A. person that correctly identified weren't up to snuff, they all Once again, this semester as Miller, Arlene Shane, Adrienne S.B. members are those with the student's voice, won two free made it to school the next day. last, Cleland Gunsul will reign White, Louise Hudson, Maxine paid-up stamp plans; that only Because she has opened her supreme as sports editor. Reliev• passes to the Gateway Theater. Strand, Peg Burkheimer, Doris members may vote or participate house to the club twice, Mrs. Gun- ing Audrey Peterson of the posi• The minute Ed and Susan have Trussell, Doris Boyd, Marilyn in student activties. In the past derson was made an honorary tion of exchange editor, will be finished their broadcast, they be• Lampaert, Janet Olson, J ane few years this rule has not been member. Jackie Funderhide. gin thinking about the next show. Forbes, Barbara Taylor, Carol enforced. The constitution, how• On the following Monday, "news Copy readers for the second Larson, Ann Risley, Joan Bro- ever, makes it necessary to put semester will be Bud Bard and tips" are handed in to Glen John• gan, Shirl Morrison, Bev Olson, the rule into effect. ston, director and producer. As Betty Gunderson. Marcia Dodson Dol'.y Enslow, Delores Johnson, Classroom Clock and Doris Boyd will be proof rea• soon as Glen gets these "tips," he Jeanne Thomas, Bertha Nelson, schedules a meeting for the script ders. Those acting as reporters Susan Dempsay, Nancy Green, Mathews, English for the second semester are Dorr writing staff. Stories are assign• and Pat Merrill. Was Phenomena ed to the "writers" on Monday Forbes, Bob Causer, Don Craig, The girls will model everything To Graduate Jan. 26 Up in Mr. Newberry's room the De Lonctot, Jerry Patty, Pat Sor- from sport to dinner clothes. Two senior girls, Shirley Mat• clock has been haywire and up eng, Barbara Watters, Jean Bas- There is also going to be a thews and Mary Jane English, to last week it took a mathema• tian, Loretta Powell, Maxine small skit before the style show. will graduate January 26, at the tician to figure out what the Strand, and Duane Yuly. OUR ALUMS time really was. end of the first semester. Heading the business staff next Carole Betzold, graduate of '49, and they are given until Wednes• Shirley has had all her school• This mathematical clock would semester will be Carol Larson, is engaged to Bill Doerschlag, '48, day to have the completed stories ing in the Lake Washington come to the hour such as two business manager. Barbara Brown Carole is working for an insur• handed in. School District and is a member o'clock, then jump fifteen min-i continues as advertising manager, ance company in Seattle until she In his spare time on Thurs• of Pep Club, D. E. Club and Drill utes. This made the first forty- and Audrey Peterson will be cir• returns to college. day, Glen copyreads, organizes, Team. five minutes of the hour fifteen culation manager. and types the script in the li• minutes fast. Then the clock Bobby Hendrix, '50, received Mary Jane entered Redmond Selecting the staff, for the next brary. would reach the next hour and leave from his training base to Grade School in the second grade. semester was hard," said Mrs. stop for fifteen minutes waiting return home for the Christmas About once-a-month, auditions Her activities are G.A.A., Drill Baggaley. "We want to give op• for the rest of the time to catch holidays. are given for entertainment on Team, Honor Society, and portunity to all who earn it Mary Elbie, '48, visited Mr. and "Kangaroo Klippings," other than "World" business manager. up. Then on the next hour it Mrs. McEvoy at Rose Point over recorded music and high school Both girls plan to work after would jump again and this pro• Christmas vacation. She is attend• news. At first, students were re• graduation. cedure continued for about a QUALITY luctant to turn out for these au• month. ing Western Washington college. PASTRIES Connie Wagner, '50, is engaged ditions, but by the beginning of This clock was a freak but Mr. to Pedro Anderson, '47. 1951, "entertainers" were becom• Newberry and his students soon BOOKTER'S Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lilly (Max ing numerous. ROWLEY'S figured out a way to tell the ine Grouse, '49) have moved from If any person or school club BARBER SHOP time. KIRKLAND Brewster and are living in Red• has special talents, poems, stories, The janitor finally remedied mond with their four month old or skits that could be used on the Specialized Haircuts the situation by fixing the clock son. program, contact Glen Johnston. REDMOND, WASH. so that it would keep the right time. Mr. Newberry and his stu• dents miss figuring out the time THE BEST INSURANCE POLICY mathematically. TREAT SHOP The clock disproved the old "Drive Carefully Always" proverb. "Time waits for no one," Where Particular People because it waited every other eat hour for the rest of the min• PARKS INVESTMENT GO. utes to catch up with the fifteen GRAND NEW REDMOND HIGHWAY fast minutes.

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Kirkland Phone 22-3638 Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Phone 22-2284 . . , »u.. jo ii HIUI..I. » ii ...... -m~m TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE FIVE Win Scholarship To Europe; 'Mr, iron Heroes' Royals Gq Warpath To Recover Taylor Spend Eight Weeks Abroad Always On Duty Football Trophy; Trojans Culprits by JACKIE FUNDERHIDE Each year the football squads Would you like to spend eight Have you ever stopped to think HERE'S MORE ABOUT of Auburn and Kent-Meridian weeks abroad? You can have a Budgeting Funds how brave, patient, and helpful High schools compete for the pos• choice of trips to the British a teacher must be? All instruc• Necking In The Halls session of the perpetual Taylor Legislature Task tors must have these qualifica-, Isles, Central Europe, or France place. Football Trophy. This year the Fate of the public schools of tions but especially one. Auburn Trojans walked off and the Rhineland IF you can the state of Washington for the Mrs. Marion Hallstrom —Hand- Yes, I'm speaking of the in• holding in school halls has been Kent's field with a 13-0 victory write the best essay entitled, next two years will be determin• nocent, unsuspecting driving a problem for many*years. espe• and the trophy. A Latin Student, ed along with other issues as the teacher. No-one really knows the "Why I would like to go hosteling cially so with the arrival of telling of the origin of this an• Thirty-second Legislature swings suffering Mr. Otto Smith goes in Europe." spring weather. Now, however, in nual event, might write some• into action. through. He must control his tem• Any U. S. citizen having reach• some cases spring fever seems thing like this: Budgeting of the state funds per against such irritable things ed .17 years of age by July 1, is the first big job, especially as grinding gears and getting to be lasting all year long and Once upon a time, long before 1951 may enter. since requests for this money stuck in the mud. it is no longer a question of hold• bobby sox were yet invented, the ing hands. leader of the Trojans, one Ray Entrants may use any number exceed the billion-dollar mark. The times when he must about Wetmore, fell in love with the of words they choose in their The last legislature appropri• go crazy is when his girl students It seems to be common practice beautiful Taylor Football Trophy. essay up to 1,000. ated 912 million dollars for the insist upon going around sharp for a few couples to bid each He managed to spirit it away Hosteling derives its name from current biennium which was 40 curves at a tremendous speed other adieu at classroom doors from the enemy city of Kent and the low-cost overnight accommo• million dollars more than the and then coming to a screaching with a hasty little kiss. Perhaps, took it to Troy, where it was dations, "hostels," available to state received in taxes. Lawmak• halt. Everytime a girl takes the you say, thrre is nothing wrong placed in a big trophy case. those with hostel passes, traveling ers this session must find a way wheel, it must add at least two with this, and maybe there isn't by bicycle or hiking. to repay this debt in addition years and four gray hairs. —as much. But, it does seem re- The Kent Royals were very to meeting current expenses. gretable that these students are Only once, in his career as a angry and let it be known that The British Isles trip includes Senator Roderick Lindsay, willing to put themselves on dis• drivers' instructor, has the car they were on the warpath. The visits to London, Cambridge, the chairman of the Senate appro• play. Behavior of this type does had a flat tire. It all happened Royal army was sent out to lay highlands of Scotland, Lock Lo• priations committee, said the Leg• not belong in school and it is when a beginner ran over a seige upon the city of Troy. Tne mond, Wales, Belfast and Dub• islature will have to make, "some usually met with snickering and stanchion which had a nail. The terrible battle lasted for ten lin. The itinerary of the France adjustments," such as increasing giggling on the part of other stu• puncture wasn't noticed until the years before the Royal leader, and English trip includes ten salaries of employees at public dents. class was dismissed so poor Mr. Michael (Ulysses) O' L a n e, days in Brittany, a week in Paris institutions. thought up an ingenious plan. and brief stays in London, Strat- However, he denounced as Smith had to change the tire Bob Burton — I was unaware ford-on-Avon and Oxford. Coun• "way out of line," State School himself. such a problem existed. Of course He had a gigantic wooden tries covered in the Central Eu• Superintendent Pearl Wanamak- My hat is off to you, "Mr. Iron there may be various reasons why horse built and hid one thousand rope trip are Germany, Austria, er's request for a 45 million-dol• Nerves." I have been unable to notice it. of his soldiers within it. He and France and Switzerland. lar boost for basic school sup• (1) Maybe I don't look in the his men then withdrew, leaving right corners at the right times the horse outside the city gates. Regardless of which of the port. "No appropriations will be Drill Team Dance and (2) perhaps my view on neck• three listed above that the winner made without clear evidence of The Trojans, having an abun• ing is slightly different than selects, he will sail about June need." First Of New Year dance of natural curiosity, cau• those of the group that believe 15 and will return about Septem• Some requests which have been tiously crept out and dragged the The first dance of the new we have such a problem. ber 1. made are $450,000 for expenses of year, which was held in the Jun• monstrous figure inside their the Legislature; $50,000 for legis• ior High School gym January I admit there have been a few walls. That night, while the city Details can be found on the bul• couples engaged in the process slept, the soldiers inside the letin board in the main hall. lative printing; $87,000 for subsis- 5, proved to be a big success, as tance and lodging for members; well as profitable for the mem• of holding hands as they walk horse crawled through the hatch, Full information and applica• and $11,078,233 for travel expen• bers of Lake Washington's drill down the halls, but if this i3 opened the gates, and invited tion forms for the scholarship ses of Governor Arthur B. Lang- team. what is being referred to, I think their fellow country-men to en• may be obtained from National lie. the problem should be titled a ter the enemy city. Headquarters, American Youth Chairman of the dance was little differently, such as "boys A mighty battle was the re• Hostel, 6 East 39th Street, New Eva Carlson, junior. Working walking with girls between class• sult, with the surprise Trojans York 16, N. Y. with her were DeLoras DeLong, es" or "how to stop the problem fighting desperately to keep the B.D AUTO SUPPLY music; Irin Long, tickets; Clau• of holding hands in the hall." beautiful trophy. Courageously AUTO PARTS AND dia Merrill, refreshments; Bon• And of course a solution to this they fought off the enemy and nie Kerwin, patrons; and Doris problem is to have the boys walk ASSORTMENTS finally succeeded in driving them Trussell, publicity; as well as all down one side of the hall and Store Phone 22-1726 back to the Kent ships. The Roy• TREMAINE'S the other members of the group. the girls down the other. House Phone 22-2946 Profits from the dance will be als sailed away, leaving the Au• Seriously though I'm sure that placed in the student body fund burn Trojans in possession of the THRIFTWAY this problem, if it does exist, is Taylor Trophy. merely a mark of immaturity and Since then, the Kent Royals HAS THEM ALL! .'t is only the few who don't rea• and the Auburn Trojans have KIMBALL'S lize how bad it looks and how fought every year in a football real'y immature it really is to Low Prices! game, with the winner taking Men and Boys si ow affection in public. I'm sure the Trophy. High Quality VIC'S that they are the 01 ly ones that Wear will suffer ar.d they'll soon find Variety BARBER SHOP OOt for thjniselve? that their friends will not think as much of COLLIN'S Fluorescent them. Post Office Row Socks And therefore, I claim if a BARBER SHOP problem aiso gives a solution KIRKLAND All Nylon for itself it ceases to be a prob• KIRKLAND lem which was my conviction in the first place. Best Colors 89c

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by LARY DOBBS Army's spectacular end, and Highline, of the Puget Sound Bud McFadin, the great guard Puyallup Next League, is one of the major high of Texas University, were se• By CLELAND GUNSUL s'chool powers of the state and lected on all the teams. Four should place near the top when others were picked on all but The two hard luck teams of the State Tournament rolls one of the teams. They were the Puget Sound League meet around if they are able to con• Kyle Rote, Vic Janowicz, Bob Friday, January 26, when the tinue at their present pace. The Gain, antj Jim Weatherall. White River Hornets invade absence of their rangy center, Kirkland to take on the Lake Howard Wallenburg, has hurt Bill McLaughlin, high school Washington Kangaroos. them in the past few games but grid coach and athletic director, White River has lost three he returned to the line-up last has never been interested in a close ball-games, two over-time Tuesday and held Bob Danciosne major college coaching position. games to Clover Park and Auburn of White River, who has aver• Although the chance would no by one point margins, and a two aged sixteen points a game, to doubt have presented itself had point loss to the league leading he remained at Everett J. C, he two points. Highline team. preferred the position here at The leading class "B" teams Lake Washington because of his Clubs Are Even-steven of Washington appear to be as preference to work with younger The Kangaroos' record is sim• boys and in his home town. This strong or stronger than the ilar. They lost four games by two was definitely a good break for "A" teams this year. Kalama, field goals or less during the Lake Washington. last year's "B" State Cham• first round. pion, has four regulars back, In the first meeting of these including two time "B" All- two teams at Enumclaw, the loss State Jerry Spanner. Port of Bob Dunn and Bob Fowler in Townsend and Port Angeles al• Helpful Hints To the third quarter proved the mar• so appear to be very strong. gin of victory as the Hornets It's too bad that the two top All W.W.W. Skiers went on to win, 50-48. teams from the "B" State The Hornets' height is their Tournament a.ren't allowed About Ski Acres places in the "A" Tournament main fort with their big six-foot- as they are in Oregon and sev• The Washington White Wings eight inch center Dancoinse be• eral other states or the state are well on their way into the ing the spearhead of their of• champion decided upon by 1951 skiing season with many fense. If the Kangaroos can stop this big boy and hit a fair per• matching the "B" champ students attending the Free Ski 9 This cut was drawn by Don Morris, art student showing the School Caravan-to-the-Mountain centage of their shots, they hope after their respective tourna.- Lakers climbing out of the cellar. The Lakers did succeed in sub• ments are completed. at Ski Acres. to even the score against coach duing Kent-Meridian by the score of 61-40. Bill Ames' visitors. Tall men are becoming more To any skier wanting to attend Bob Bolstad has shown enough and more common on the maple- the school, here are some help-, improvement in second team court. Twenty years ago colleges ful hints: GIBBS, GPS STAR games to be in a suit for next Friday's game in case his height were considered blessed if they 1. Tickets must be purchased PSL STANDINGS is needed. had a man over 6'4" but a glance by Thursday night. None are sold FORMER L W AGE around now shows many giants W L on Friday. Price $2.10 round trip. Rod Gibbs, the mammoth 6'6" performing for high schools. Is- Bubble Buster center, now a star at the College saquah and Vashon both have 2. All ticket holders must be The "cinderalla" team from Highline 8 0 of Puget Sound, was once a centers over the 6'8" mark. White at the Kirkland Sporting Goods Puyallup will entertain the La• Laker standout. He has stood River has a 6'8" junior and El- store before 7:45 a. m. The bus kers February 2. They have hit Ronton 6 2 out since his high school days ma a 6T0" sophomore, to men• leaves promptly at 8 o'clock a. m. a few snags lately in their drive and has had an illustrious career tion a few. Apparently they grow 3. Skiers are advised to pack Puyallup 5 3 for the Puget Sound pennant. on the maplecourt. even bigger in Oregon for Bill a lunch. Coach Nicholson's Vikings got off White River 5 3 to a good start with five straight Owens, a former student here, 4. All equipment must be fix• Rod played high school ball league wins, but losses to White reports (with a picture for veri• ed before arriving at Ski Acres. Sumner _ 4 4 here for two seasons, 1943-45. River and Renton burst their ti• fication) that the school he now 5. Rope tow tickets are $1.00, Both teams went to the State tle bubble. attends, Lincoln High of Port• chair lift $2.00. Clover Park 4 4 Tournament, with one placing land, is led by a 7'14" junior. eighth and the other fifth. In the first meeting of the Maybe Phog Allen, Kansas Uni• 6. Buses leave Ski-Acres at Auburn 3 5 Vikings versus Kangaroos, Dunn 4 o'clock p. m. versity coach, hasn't such a bad Lake Washington 1 7 He led the Puget Sound Lea• and Thorstensen were not up to idea after all. He contends that 7. The bus arrives home by gue in scoring during his sen• par, physically. With these two the baskets should be raised from 5:30 or 6 o'clock p. m. Kent- Meridian 0 8 ior year and was picked on the main-stays of the Kangaroo at• the present 10 feet to 12 feet. 8. Any skier being a ticket All-Conference Team. tack in tip-top shape the Lake holder is eligible for a free ski •fc Friday's Results, Jan. 19. After graduation Rod attended Washington five hopes to reverse Tippy Dye, present basket• lesson. N— means novice, those the U. of W., where he played the outcome of their first en• ball mentor at the U. of W., was who have never skied before. B— White River 38, Sumner 35. varsity basketball during his counter. once an assistant football coach is for beginners or those who freshman year. Washington's loss However, the Vikings will have Highline 45, Puyallup 40. at Brown University. The head have skied at least three times. was the College of Puget Sound's the advantage of playing on their coach was "Skip" Stahley, now I — means intermediate, those Everett 38, Renton 32. gain for Rod transferred to the own floor. Practice has been cen• assistant football coach a.t the who can snow plow and turn, Tacoma school after completing tered on stopping the Vikings' U. of W, ride a rope tow and tracerse. A Clover Park 45, Lake Wash. 33. his freshman year. The next sea• jump-shot offense from the foul is for advanced, those who can son he played with an amateur line. If the defense can stop Lan• Seattle has seen some fine col• make several link turns, stop club which competed in a na• caster and Piatote, the Lakers lege basketball this year, for a + Tuesday's Games, Jan. 23. at the end of a straight run and tional tournament at Denver. feel that they can bring home combined record of the U. of W. ski over series of bumps without Highline at Renton. the bacon. and Seattle University shows 29 falling. The past two seasons and wins against 2 losses. Lake Wash, at Auburn. again this season Rod has been All students who would like to a stellar performer in the CPS With the football season bur• Sumner at Puyallup. learn are urged to attend. The line-up. He shoots with either ied in the past a check of the school is for those who are in• hand and has an exceptionally LEWIS GREEN six leading Ail-American teams Kent-Meridian at White River. terested in skiing. Let's have fine hook shot which is unstop- shows that only Dan Foldberg, bigger turnouts from our district. Clover Park Bye. able. He is considered especially valuable for his excellent defen• MOTORS COLD WEATHER TREAT WE RENT AND REPAIR sive and backboard work but al• so finds time to score and rank• Hamburger with French Fries .... 40c SKI EQUIPMENT ed second in Evergreen Confer• LUBRICATION ence scoring last year. Kirkland Rod was selected on the Ever• BODY SHOP KIRKLAND PHONE 22-3010 Sporting Goods green All-Conference team last season and will no doubt repeat in that capacity this season. Excellent Mechanics Remember Your Loved Ones With A Portrait on FOR ANKLETS VALENTINE'S DAY to match every outfit you have

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Phone 22-1655 111 Lake St. South all sizes, colors and designs REDMOND, WASH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD PAGE SEVEN Kangaroos, Trojans Battle For Sixth Tonight wnBi n nr CDHDTC CLIMBINGHOPPE S WILL TRY wunm ur orumo ANOTHER STEP OP THE LADDER LAKERS WIN FIRST LEAGUE Help Boost Lake Washington's BY DON MORRIS "Let win this one" is what the Chances for Sportsmanship Trophy Kangaroos are saying as they go ENCOUNTER, LOSE TO WARRIORS into battle against the Auburn As the excitement of the basketball season grows Trojans, on Auburn's floor, to• by BOB BURTON ilar to ours for they had to pass the sportsmanship of a school comes into light. Poor night. Auburn stole a 49 to 47 around the hat to get enough victory from the Lakers in the Well the luck of the Irish did• sportsmanship is much more apparent at a basketball money to pay the light bill so Puget Sound League opener De• n't hold this season and neither game than at a football game for the spectators are we wouldn't have to play in can• cember 15. did Lake Washington's. Here's confined in a much smaller area and they are closer dlelight. Lake Washington again Coach Otto Smith can be proud what happened after our two to the action. overcame a big Sumner lead to of Bob Fowler and Bob Dunn. point loss in the first league To promote good sportsmanship in the Puget tie the game at half time but Fowler is currently the hero game to Auburn. Sumner came out with a shoot• Sound League the Kiwanis Club has set up a trophy of the maple courts. Bob has been White River with their mam• ing machine by the name of Mac- which is given to the school that displays the best on a scoring spree lately. Fowler moth center Bob Dancoinse had Allister in the second half and sportsmanship. went "hoop happy" and racked a tough battle on their hands as after they had added his 19 It is harder to be a good sport while losing than up 22 points, when Auburn trav• the Hoppers came from behind points the score showed. while winning. For this reason I think that it is espe• elled to Kirkland, for the highest in the first quarter to a 23-23 tie Lake Washington 45 Sumner 49 cially important for all LWHS students to remember number of points a single game. at half time. But the second half the code of a good sport. All of the games we have Bob in ten games scored 109 the men in black and white dom- Washington's next opponent counters, for an average of 14 played so far have been decided by small margins; close nated play the result being 26 was the first place team in the points to a league game games such as these always cause emotions to flare up fouls were called on the Lakers Lakeside league, Bothell, who and the showers were full before was sporting a 3-0 record in lea• and people to become very excited. Dunn Scores 129 the 3rd quarter was over. Lake gue play. Morrison zipped through The Kiwanis Club has set up a standard by which Rangy center Bob Dunn, con• Washington battled on but time 10 and Fowler and Dunn tallied the schools are judged. The principal of each school, troller of the backboard for the 27 and the finals read. ran out and the final read; member of the yell squad, team captain, basketball Kangaroos, deserves a pat on the Lake Washington 48 Bothell 41 White River 50 Lake Wash. 48 coach, and an adult spectator will each judge the con• back from the student body for Lake Washington 45 Bothell 27 his remarkable playing ability Next the Hoppers came up duct of the other schools. Kent didn't like sharing the and the 129 points he contributed against a hustling ball hawking The points that are taken into consideration are: cellar with Lake Washington so for the Lakers. club at Renton with Man Moun• unfair or excessively rough playing by either team, boo• after Checking Fowler to only tain Dean at center. The Kangar• Bill Bright, sharpshooting for• 18 and Dunn to 10 the Royals ing officials, players or opposing student body, fight• oos led the whole game until a ward, was at his best against turned on the steam; but ou.- ing between opponents, damage done to the campus, couple of costly fouls in the last Kent and played a very nice second team held and the final or on grounds and building (of either school), heck• few minutes gave Renton the game. Billy's long southpaw shots score showed. ling of officials, players, or cheerleaders, rattling of a game. Dunn was high for Lake were highlights of the game. player during "free throw," intentional "drowning out" Washington with 14 while 6'6" Lake Washington 61 Kent 40 Bob Burton, Marvin Thorsten• Struger had 11 for Renton. The So the Lakers gave up the cel• or monopolizing of cheers, and poor student body, team sen, Jerry Johanson, Ralph Mor• final showed lar and were then sporting a 2 or coach's attitude toward the results and course of the rison, Duane Springsteel and Lar• in a row winning streak which game. ry Dobbs, proved mighty import• Renton 38 Lake Washington 35 they took up against Clover Park ant in the Lakers impressive 61 Next came the defending con• Lake Washington has a good start on the way to in the last game of the first to 40 victory over Kent. These ference champions, Highline, with winning the Sportsmanship trophy. If every person will round. boys are ready for Auburn to• a ranking of 1st in the confer• remember all the points we are being judged on and will night. Last Friday Lake Washington ence and 3rd in the state. Before follow them, Lake Washington will finish near the top. Coach Ernie Ames, coaches a Highline found Dunn was play• met the Clover Park Warriors Remember the motto of a good sport: "Win without at Clover park and for the first small but fighting five. Darrell ing instead of supporting the roof boasting; lose without excusing." time in the history of the two Brown is the tallest Trojan the Kangaroos had a 4 point lead reaching 6' 2". and then they decided to watch schools the Warriors won by and Bright the two forwards have Veteran Roy Whitmore, Gordon Dunn. Fowler rang the twine combining good backboard work Football Letters with dead eye shooting to ring been especially good on defense Darling, Darrell Brown, Ralph 5 times to give the Lakers a 28 Football award winners receiv• Bauman, and Don Peterson us• to 20 lead at Half time. But the up a victory to the tune of 45 although Morrison has been hit• ed their letters January 17, in to 33. Dunn was high for Lake ually make up the sharp shoot• second half some sneaky Pirate ting the twine with an amazing the Award Assembly. Football ing five. Charles Ott, and Al De found the basket and before Lake Washington with 15, but the averages and Bright really makes coach Bill McLaughlin gave eigh• Cona are first string substitutes. Washington could look at the Clover Park scoring was pretty teen first team letters — fourteen The Auburn vs Lake Washing• score board McDougal from evenly distributed. them when they count and usual• to seniors and two awards each ton is always a close and thrill• Highline had dunked 6 straight ly from a good distance from This is the way the lineup looks to juniors and sophomores. ing game, and the game tonight shots to add to his first 6 for at the end of the first round the basket. Thorstensen and Jo- They were: Seniors Bob Fowler, will be no exception. 24 points and the final read. of play. Fowler and Dunn of hanson the two fighting guards Bob Oreskovich, Dick Carlson, With their new found success Lake Washington 47 Highline 53 course are the teams high scor• have played good ball off the Bud Causer, Frank Garbarino, the Lakers have climed into sev• ers with Dunn doing a great deal Next Lake • Washington jour- Fred Alexander, Jerry Sievanen, enth place. Auburn, after starting of the back board work and Fow• backboards all season and Thor• nied to Sumner where they must Bill Bright, Glen Johnston, Duane good, is in fifth place, with two ler the ball handling. Morrison have been having a season sim- stensen is especially deadly on his Springsteel, Lelle Merrill, Don wins and five losses. A win for left or right handed hooks from Dorhoffer, Gene Woods, and Clif• the Lakers will mean a tie for in close. ford Ferguson; juniors: Bob Hay- sixth place. FRED RAN NIGER'S The second round is just like ward and Mike Ogilvie; sopho• starting all over only with more mores: Jerry Johansen and Nor• DOUGLASS CHEVRON knowledge of your opponents man Lyshal. game so good luck in the second Coach Godfrey gave out 29 sec• DRUG STORE SERVICE round Kangaroos. ond team letters. RUG For Your ATLAS TIRES - TUBES You don't have to be Scotch to wear a plaid and Drug Supplies AND BATTERIES R. P. M. LUBRICATION See our latest plaid skirts Phone 33-1980 Juanita Junction REDMOND CAROL'S DRESS SHOP FURNITURE

Cleaning VALENTINES 1c - 3 for 5c - 5c Satisfaction Guaranteed 10c GOME ON KIDS! 17c 15c Start the New Year right with the best in records Eastside - Master 35c lb. from CANDY HEARTS Rug and . 30c lb. RED AND WHITE JELLY BEANS Upholstery Cleaners PARTY FAVORS OF ALL KINDS EAST SIDE MUSIC CENTER 105 CENTRAL WAY DAVID'S I Do STIIR E Phone 22-1400 Free Pickup and Delivery KIRKLAND PHONE 22-1505 We Give Green Stamps POST OFFICE ROW PAGE EIGHT LAKE WASHINGTON WORLD TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951 William Cole Serenades Mayor Gevin; Do You Read The Ads and Buy At Home? Friends Giimb Building to Draw Interest Singing Strings Advertising Helps Not every trumpet player in "Bellevue Barque" Entertains P.T.A. King County was privileged to If 04* . . . Take eight violins and two cel• Pubilsh Washington serenade genial Mayor William Edited by Kortman los. Add one bass and what do P. Devin of Seattle over the . . . what is your opinion of you have? The Singing Strings World, Brown States Christmas holidays. William Cole, this year's Washington World? of course- "Bellevue Barque," Overlake With the first semester of Lake Washington band director, Sue Harris — It's all right ex• Last Wednesday the Redmond school just about over the jour• did. Besides that, he and three High School's new paper, will be cept for the type. P. T. A. was entertained by this nalism class of '50 and '51 wants musician friends climbed to the published on January 30, for the Glen Johnston — It's pretty group. to thank all the advertisers who parapet on Martin and Eckman's first time. good. The violins in the Singing publicize in the school paper. Clothing Store in the University - Heading the staff, which con• Mr. Max Newberry — I've en• Strings are divided into three Without their help the journal• District and tooted tunes in the sists of twelve members, is Fred joyed the paper very much this sections. Carolyn Liddell, Laila ism class wouldn't be able to put interest of Seattle's Symphony Kortman, editor. He is to be as• year. Hammond, and Jimmie Jane Con• out a profitable issue. Orchestra. nors make up the first section. sisted by Leonard Holmberg, Alex Pichahchy — It's very in• The businesses of Kirkland, The Seattle Times recorded formative on school activities and Elizabeth Carlson, Sylvia Tuttle, business manager, and Dan El- Redmond, Juanita, and Bellevue these events — photographically it is interesting. and Barbara Schillar compose the that have contracts, run an ad in ler, circulation manager. The second group and Keith Fager- speaking — to present to the pub• Ralph Morrison — The 'World' every issue. The ad must be at berg and Ralph Gutzler are the lic the problem of raising money faculty adviser is Mr. Brunson. has always been a good paper least 1 inch by 4 inches and in third group. for the orchestra. The editor, business manager, and this year's paper has proven at least 15 copies of the paper. Threatened with foreclosure of and circulation manager conferr• no exception. There are two cellos and one They are as follows: Colman's the Symphony's scheduled con• bass viol Which assist the violins ed with Mary Jane English, Miss Nellie Gunning —The best Drug, Totter Sewing Machine certs, unless 37,000 dollars were and they are played by Evelyn "World" business manager, last ever! Service, Wheedon Florists, Miles raised, the members of the or• week to discuss the problems of James, Barbara Smith and Wil- Studio, Evergreen Stationers,-Rug Loren Avenell — I think the chestra organized a Quartette and publishing a newspaper. ena Parkins. and Furniture, Lake Side Clean• a Brass Sextette that played in paper is all right and there isn't ers, Sand's Lumber Company, The 'World" staff sends wishes downtown Seattle stores and on anything to complain about so MacDougall & Southwick, David's for success to the "Barque." street corners, urging people to far. 10c Store, Lewis Green Motors, contribute to the cause. Mr. Cole Jerry Jaeb — I think the only Tri-Hi-Y Dance Don's Jewelry Store, Under• and the other members of the thing wrong with the World is wood's, Richardson's, First Na• orchestra also took part on a Campaign For March the type and the headlines. Held January 26 tional Bank, Halverson's Drug, 24-hour Marathon broadcast Ronnie Hamilton — The jokes "She's 24; he's 42". Do you Fielder Beall, Helen's Drive Inn, over station KRSC. The proceeds Of Dimes Is Started are corny- know what this.is now? New Gateway, Kvam Drugs, East from these, added to many gen• Emil Bulyca — More . sports The Tri-Hi-Y will sponsor this Side Motors, J. C. Penney Com• erous donations of patrons, to• There are 301 patients in King news! annual dance. "Measurement pany, East Side Music Center, taled the required amount at last, County receiving care through Mix-up." January 26, after the and Redmond Shoe Repair. guaranteeing music lovers their the March of Dimes. This drive Duane Springsteel — Less mis• White River game. fill of beautiful melodies. h°lps pay nursing, hospital and takes in proofreading. There are 45 other advertisers Bob Burton — I think it needs The amount of inches of the who publicize in the issues of Mr. Cole, a graduate of the doctor bills; it also buys ma• hotter (up-to-date) news. girl's waist plus that of the boy's the school paper> University of Illinois, is not a chines which are needed. chest will sum up the fee for The amount of money that has newcomer to the Symphony. He Polio treatment is so expen• Wilmer Spading — It needs their ticket. The dance will last been brought in by ads for seven joined the group three years dur• sive that four out of five vic• more news about the down-town from ten o'clock to midnight. issues is $536, but as yet all bills ing his stay at the University of tims need financial help. March classes. Music will be supplied by records. have not been paid. Washington as instructor of brass of Dimes contribution cards will Ivor Mclvor — The paper is Refreshments will be sold. instruments. He now is playing be sent to homes and coin banks good but it could be made more Susan Dempsay is the general first trumpet. will be on counters in all busi• interesting by having better plan• chairman, and Barbara Brown "Act You- Age" ned pages. Very interested in the future of ness establishments. is head of publicity. Is the latest rage. Alice Klein — There are a lot the Seattle Symphony, Mr. Cole The Kirkland chairman for of mistakes. remarked that although the fu• this year's March of Dimes is ture of the Symphony is much Mr. Dick Shular. The campaign Janet Kirk — I think it is very brighter now, it should have City started Monday January 15 and interesting. No way to the dance; aid. "While many people do not will last until January 31. Bob Fowler — It's all right. Cum & care for Symphony concerts, it Joyce Connors — It's improved That's too bad, During the last two weeks of steadily from the first issue. is a necessary part of the City's January everyone can help re• JEWELRY - GIFTS educational system and should re• Anne Risley — The bottom of No way to the game; plenish these funds. "Watch for ART SUPPLIES ceive aid as such." the page is blurred. the dime cards that come to Janice Smythe — I think it Then Call a Cab! your home through the mail or needs more pictures. Watch Picture give with our employees at your Bev Olson — It's been pretty place of work," Mr. Shular urges. Repairing Framing THE NEW good except for the type. PHONE 22-3030 Every penny, nickel or dime Shirley Broman — It's okay by KIRKLAND GATEWAY will go for a good cause. me. Phone 22-3535 Phone 22-2701 PA WIEY'S McEVOY-ROGERS GROCERY AND LUMBER CO. SERVICE STATION Wednesday Only PRESTONE 319 KIRKLAND AVE. SALES and BANKING January 24 Juanita-Kenmore Cut-Off Phone 22-2277 Screeno Night 10 Cash Awards RETAIL SALES MARTHA VICKERS LINOLEUM — Inlaid and Paint PER MONTH in WALLPAPER — Plenty on Hand $10,814,000,000 "Daughter PAINT — Dutchboy and Treasure Tones of the West" Til 1 SAVE $ $ $ DILLON'S Retail and Stores |i| fl I

'The Young Lovers'

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