Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Giwdea Glmke Charles Clarke, an early member of the class of '48, entered into many and varied activities in his stay at Lakeside. Charlie entered the Lincoln Forums twice and helped out on dance decorations. He turned out for foot- ball in his junior year and track in his junior and senior years. ln his senior year, Charlie became the business manager of the Numidfan. fbfwe Je! 'lfalle Coming to Lakeside in his junior year, Dave del Valle impressed all of us with his happy-go-lucky nature and an ability to get Fusion assignments done. Dave, a native of San Juan, Puerto Rico, wasiinstantly recognized as a buddy by all Spanish students and constantly amazed us with his knowledge of hot rods . Del is one of those rare individuals who can engage in many extra curricular activities and still remain on the Gold Star list. He is a hard worker and always finishes what he SI3I'tS. Zuqene 144: the universe. foe .Zanaqhue popular boys in the school. Lakeside has had six years of Gene Dight and, especially on the athletic field, has profited from each year, Win- ning a track letter in his sophomore year and playing regular right tackle on the football team for two years, Dight's 200 pounds could be seen walking up and down the halls or in the senior circle sporting three stripes and a handful of stars. Dight, who likes the Doc's history class, believes that Ballard is the unquestioned center of Joe Donoghue, who hails from Tacoma, is probably the best looking boy in the school. An all around athlete and student, Joe excels in football, baseball, and in the classroom. Although he was a member of the senate, Joe still found plenty of time to take an active part in all social functions. Despite all his accomplishments, Joe's hat size remained the same. He was one ot' the most In ithose days class partzes PAGE: 5 'N -Y. W-f if . -34 fir 0555 'rlwEf

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4-ziele Rolfe Priele, one of the oldest members of the graduating class, got his first glimpse of Lakeside as a member of the lower school. Rolfe is a good skier and has been a consistent track enthusiast. During his years as a member of the upper school, Rolfe has had time for boating and arguing with Nielson and Eilenberg. His winter months are generally spent on the slopes of nearby mountains. Photography is another one of Rolfe's hobbies. rqcfcfid Quifmann, 4. Another of Laurelhurst's contributions to Lakeside is Addis Gutmann. A member of both the Tatler and Numidian staffs, his sports write-ups and features are unexcelled. His main delight was scouting the various strategic areas of the school. Along with his journal- 14 Han 046711611 istic talents, he was baseball manager and statistician for two years and kept the statistics for the football team last fall. As a caustic commentator on athletics and school life, Addis earned a reputation for his sense of humor. Allan Harlan first attended Lakeside as a sixth grader, and with Charlie Clarke ranks as the oldest member of the class of '48. His interests were not entirely academic, but more than any other student, Allan was heard from at school. The number one pianist in the class, Allan frequently made the rafters ring to such old classics as 'Frankie and Johnny were lovers . . . Afafuuf .Jleake Harry 1pShanj Henke has led an admirable life since leaving the family lodgings in the Mt. Baker district and coming to Lakeside. Shan controlled the backboards for the Parson basketball team and studied his senior math between halves. Henke turned out for track and football and represented the senior class in the senate. He plans to attend Amherst College. W e A ptggypzed two succggssful dances qsxjuniars-theiPrQm amd thegiShipwreck dance. , W e were- proud of the number of letters we had won. PAGE 'I .' i c l 4 w if 94