Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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JOHN FRANKLIN l'RoHAlu.Y the most easy-going and likeable boy in the senior class is John Franklin. Never can it be said that John had any enemies. He never said a bad thing of anyone. Playing the position of tackle, .lohn won his football awards in his junior and senior years. This Numidiun is the fruit ol' his labors: be held down the job of co-editor. As an active member of the dormitory council, John's suggestions ere always helpful and timely. ,f ,f I fl- ' 1' ALD HILL Fxo ne ic .tes f Anchorage, Alaska, to tha lra f 5 attlc, came llon Hill to com- lete gh school career. On the football squad 7 1 y ' .' - ' ' ' . - l 1 almost ew-ry position Hn turner out l' bask ball 1d was one of the high scorers of l - tr' lil' Brownell team. Don spent thc gre- r rt his spare time agreeing with his fel ow ' nloc Hill, about their Northern woude l' l. fill l 7 pf mai 1 f JOHN FRANKLIN M FRANK GRA WM DONALD H J OSEP 1 I if 0 FRANK GRANA FRANK liRANAT can be described as the hardest worker on activities in the whole school. He has shown spirit and cooperation that has added to the success of every school project. As co-editor of the Numidifm, Frank shares credit for this year- book. His spare moments have frequently been spent figuring new Ways of decorating the gym. He turned out for varsity baseball and boxing for two years, and his llat statements about the speed of his Buick on the highway were the highlights of bull-sessions in the dorm. .I OE HOLMES JUE HOLMI-is entered Lakeside in his senior year and immediately became known for his piano play- ing. He was a capable football player, and made his letter playing backfield positions. Joe was a member of the Big L club and the Wihitcomb club. Joe was an avid skier, a conscientious stu- dent, and a boy liked by all of his classmates. I

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dy rl-gyq-,K s Buaaows 1 ah 'S URR rom okane, has heen aetive in ' ases ' life. In his junior year he made ta's oth foothall and haskethall, and in . s i jenr he was ehosen eaptaiu of the hall 'an In ,fzihility in haskethall did not e s int r in the game. He assisted Hill x hy e e ing the seeond team, and was an :le instruet r. Lees was president of the Uuting Iluh and one of the hest high sehool skiers in Se- attle. Lees proved to he one of the guiding spirits of the Dorm Couneil, and held the diffieult ofiiee of viee-president. MICHAEL DENMAN MIKE DENMAN is well known for his amialnle dis- position. Mike was a memlrer of the 'illlue Mon- day eluh, and his aeeounts of his exploits were a eonstant souree of wonder. :Xt Lakeside he played four years of golf on Mr. Smallis team, and was an important member of the mighty Parsons' has- kethall team in his senior year. M gy A i ' LEES BURRoWs JACK CCNRAD MICHAEL DENMAN CALDAN DRURY L, JA!!-J AIA.: 2' JACK CONRAD JACK CONRAD, the dynamie president of the dormi- tory eouneil, hails from West Seattle. HL. J. held many oliiees at Lakeside. He was president of the Parsons llluh. viee-president of the student hody and president of the Senate. Jaek is a two year let- termau in traek. where he ran a strong half mile. lt is hard to think of any aetivity around Lakeside without Jaek's fireball efforts. He will he remem- hered Ivy his friends as indefatigalvle in any sehool projefl. CALDAN DR UR Y tIAl,nAN llRUItY eame to Lakeside in his junior year and joined the varsity haskethall and haselrall squads. As a senior, Pat was a memher of the ehampionship Brownell haskethall team and played a hard fighting game as forward. He was :I flashy shortstop on the haseliall team and was known for eoming up with the inlpossihle ones. Pat was also a real tennis player and worked hard on ae- tiiities around sehool. I

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N ' fi K ESSEN ANDREW .l0RDA'N KAY' JE.. :N won sity awards in foothall and ha' ral in is so omorf- and Junior years. lhe- ' that' 5 not al 4' 1 play in his sc-nior yn-ar was a t l 'f t l 14- footlnall and lnafkotlvall - .1 tt d 1apt.u I lra 1 '.l sa was ole-1' - fn of tht- baske-thall tc I ar rn-ve-ivefl the- Athle-tie' Tro- y as thi- outstanding athla-to ol' mln- year. .Xa il he-nior he wax we-re-tary of tht- dormitory 4-onnril. lxay drove ons- of the station wagons and it is hard to think ol' that liord without thi- ll4'i4'I'lllllI4'll fam- ol' Kay ln-hind tln- wln-4-l. CHARLES KING FROM NX r1Na'r4:ln:l-1 lhif yt-ar we havo 1IInn-lx lxing. 'lihir in illlllfkgh St'1'0ll4l yvar at Lulu-sidv and ho has prow-d to ho ono of the most popular hoys in tho rlasr of '41 ln tha- dormitory llhurk always war ronsvientiouw and alway- took hif duty st-rioufly. A short time after the- mid-year ln- wah 1-lc-rtml to lhf- dorm 1-ounril and fultilln-d his dutie-a and olrli- gations with aggrvwiwin-rs. Af a nn-inlwr of tln- A's housv, tllmrk provide-d a laugh when ru-lating Nblllt' of hi, good tim:-5 in Se-attlv with l,u- . It - KAY .I HSSHN 04, 'QKNDREW .loRoAN t CHARLES KING , fx , GARYLEWIS S Sv I Y U .'xNlJltI'.W ,lolclmw le-ft Roos:-wlt high st-hool in hiv at-nior ya-ar to romt- to l.akmi4l4-. Hia intrre-nts worm- 1'l'Ili1'l'1'Il mainly on avi:-ntifii' math-rs. l'lla-rtronf' put llli lulowlvdgn- ol t'lt'1'll'I1'liN lo t'X1't'llCllI usu- in arranging lighting for damn-s and in 4-onslrnn-L ing thc nlotion pivturn- lnooth for tht- llarnixal. llr waa a xital nn-mln-r ol' tht- illl'1'llll lin-alu-i'f and tho Vlhilvomln rlulnw. Kmlrow vans:-4l many of hi, 1'liiSSlllillt'S to raiw an on-hrow hy carrying lin' diflirnlt suhjf-vts. GARY LEW IS l'-It'UNlil,lN'S gift to Lak:-aitlo thif 3' looking Gary lmwis. Carfs tale-nt most important In-ing the- Lake-side for all-le-aguv honors at 1-4-ntvr in 1-ar is tall, good- N art' many---tho lA'Hgllf'.S rlloirn- iiiblllllilll. Hairy was ont- ol tht- lu-ft line- lnarkt-rs at Lakvwitln- in a long time-. Gary alro played 11-ntl-r on tha- haskvt- I-all fin- and 4-xplw-we-4l hiv i.1'l'liIlQF l'r4-qua-ntly that a player should ln- allowed lIl0l't' pm-rsonal fouls than juat fiun Ilia alggrrssive-:rosa and havklroard work wort- a grf-at assi-t to tho tvam. Hia quirk humor and easy smilt madt- Gary popular with l'Y1'l'! UIIO. '7.f.., wwf? '