Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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JOHN GULLIKSON-Two Years The first president of the Model Club was none other than Johnny Gul- lickson. For one year John was a member of the Lakeside Hi-Y Club, and played on Mr. Small's Golf Club for two years. Coach Flanagan found an able assistant with John as a football manager. Lakeside can boast of a lot of studious fellows, but only one boy like Johnny Gullick- son, who feels disappointed if he gets a grade lower than an A. Ever since he came to Lakeside from Tacoma in 1943, his scholastic record has been outstanding. John was a member of the boarding department. During his Senior year he was one ofthe few to live at the Adams' house. BOB HABEGGER-Two Yea rs Bob Habegger came to Lakeside two years ago from Roosevelt High School. He was one of the charter members of the Lakeside Hi-Y Club. Bob worked to the top in Hi-Y. He was elected Sergeant at Arms, then Vice-President, and finally became President of this organization. He was considered one of the mainstays of the varsity football team. He held down the position of guard for two seasons, winning his letter both times. Bob was also a member of Coach Cantonwine's championship track team. His work on the track squad included the football-throw and the broad-iump. FRANK HOPKINS-Three Years Frank was on the Frosh-Soph football team, and since then he and his brother, Fred, have been the mainstays of the Whitcomb Club. When- ever the varsity squad needs transportation, one of the twins shows up with a car, and what is even more important, with gas. Frank has a high scholastic record, and he is noted for his ability to find an exception to almost any rule in the book. He has always been concerned with the practical side of life, he has not willingly taken any subject which did not have an immediate practical value. His hobby, the buying, repairing, and selling of motors is also practical. FRED HOPKINS-Three Years In 1942 Fred Hopkins came from Ballard High School to start his life at Lakeside as a Sophomore. For three years he and his twin brother, Frank, were confusing faculty and students alike-no one was ever quite sure which one he was talking to. He played top notch basketball for the Whitcomb Club, and his Frosh-Soph football playing was largely responsible for the success of this team. Fred is a member of the Cruise Club, a group of ardent ship lovers. His caved-in Hudson has been a feature on the campus on Saturdays. Fred has always had some project on the fire, often it was the Saturday Work Squad.

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CHARLES ELLIOT-One Year Let the world go its way, and I'll go mine. So says Bud Elliot, Lakeside's gift to posterity. Bud, a native of Ketchikan, Alaska, came to Lakeside from the Principia School in Missouri. He was a member of the Brownell Club, and played varsity football and basketball. He inhabits a room on the third floor of the dormitory. The walls are plastered from one end to the other with colorful fthat's French for loudl souvenir hangings, all Alaskan in character. As a good dormitory Senior, Bud will always be remembered for that easy-going Chuck Elliot temperament. DICK FINKE-Two Years Dick Finke, in cooperation with a few of his friends, was a member of what might be termed a self-appointed entertainment committee. Along with Berry Brown and Dick Frost, he put in a lot of hard work as cheer- leader. He is one of those Portland boys lLakeside is crawling with themj that seem, literally, to haunt the campus. The pages of the Numidian are filled with the results of Dick's photographic genius. In his Junior year he lived in the dormitory like all good underclassmen, but when the Class of '44 became alumni Dick moved into the A's house along with Bill Lake. RICHARD F. FROST-Two Years Coming from Franklin High two years ago, Dick Frost is one of the few seniors who is both a splendid athlete and a fine student. As one of the basketball stars of the team he is rated as a mainstay of the 1945 squad. In spring Dick turns his talents to the baseball diamond. Here he does a fine iob at third base and also helps out with relief pitching. Dick is vice- president of the Senior Class, a member of the Big L Club and the Hi-Y. As yell king he could really get the boys to put out for him. At present Dick's greatest ambition is to get into Annapolis, to which he has been appointed. THOMAS B. GLEED-Eight Years The first member of the Class of '45 was Tom Gleed, present Editor of the Tatler. His iournalistic career also includes five years as a writer on the Numidian staff. Tom has won a golf letter four consecutive years on the golf squad. He became captain of this team in his Junior year. This was the third and last basketball season for Tom, and it proved to be very fruitful. Tom was awarded the Silver Medal, in his Junior year, an honor presented to the underclassman that has contributed most to school life. He is also the holder of the Publications Award. 1

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HENRY ISAACSON-Five Years There isn't a boy on the campus that does not know Hank Isaacson, the boy with that lean and hungry look. Hank was known for his ability to irritate the faculty and encite arguments. His athletic achievements include three years of basketball, two years of football, and a year of baseball. Among his many other accomplishments are swimming, sailing, and skiing, and Hank excels in all three. There is rarely a dance or social function of any sort thatalke does not attend. He always seems to be having a wonderful time, but after mid-night his life becomes curiously mysterious. MILSON JOHNSTON-Two Years Mils came to Lakeside in the fall of '43 to begin his iunior year. He hailed from the fair city of Pasco where his father held the office of Mayor. We became aware of this fact when Milson modestly introduced his father at the football banquet of '43 as My Father, the mayor of Pasco. For two seasons he breezed around the track to please the whims of a certain Math-Teacher. He also worked hard in football. Mil was a charter member of the Hi-Y and contributed much to the club. He is noted for his rustic wit and the ease with which he understands the hidden meaning in iokes. DAVID KETNER-Two Years There isn't a fellow on the campus that can out-draw Dave Ketner. He has made the illustrations for the Tatler ever since he came to Lakeside. During his Senior year he drew all the cartoons for the Numidian. He played club basketball and football for the Whitcombs. For this last year a group of fellows have been entertaining the boys on the Laurel- hurst bus run with old cowboy ballads every morning. Dave's tenor voice took an important part in these daily serenades. He is probably as well known for his winning smile as he is for those unmistakable David Ketner drawings. SCOTT KLINE--Five Years In 1940 the 8th Grade was enlarged by a considerable number of fel- lows. Among them was Scotty Kline. For five years Scotty has plugged along, working hard, and making a really good name for himself here at Lakeside. Before he came to Lakeside to live in the dormitory, he went to school in Everett, Washington. As a Freshman, Scott Kline be- came Assistant Rifle Club Treasurer. He became Secretary of this club when he was a Sophomore, and has remained active in this particular position ever since. Scott was a worker rather than a talker. H A -N