Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Qeofuye luafzdfzall jaim lilalaafzeq John Malarkey is the third in the line of Portland Malarkeys to enter Lakeside. ln his two years here, John has demonstrated considerable intellectual ability and facility at collecting Gold Stars. He has not been an activity boy, but he served as assistant football manager and turned out for tennis both as a junior and senior. Malin Mcfbm 'AMarty McDougall, who spent four years at Lakeside, was probably one of the best pitchers in the history of the school. He was the ace of the pitching staff for three years. He had a wide variety of stuff, ranging from a fast ball to a very slow change of pace and including several curves, breaking either way. Besides baseball, 'AMac won a football letter. He could also be seen con- trolling the backboards for the Parsons. A longtime supporter of Lakeside dances, Marty was Hin on everything. He was president ot' his senior class. George Marshall entered Lakeside as a junior from Bellevue. A conscientious and able student, George has one serious passion, underslung and overpowered hot- rods. He is proud of his present Model A which has so much power that he can spin the wheels from a start without moving. George is interested in guns and is one of the top shots on the rifle team. 7001lft? M66 Z After seven years at Lakeside, Tom Meadowcroft managed to become involved in almost all of the school's activities. He was president of the junior class and of the Whitcomb Club. Tom won two letters as a pitcher for the baseball team, but he was always somewhat shy about discussing his batting average. Tommy was as busy with politics Cchairman of the Junior Prom, Senior Formal, and Amateur Nighty as he was with his studies. He was one of the few to win the coveted Maroon and Gold Star. A highlight of 1948 was the progressive dinner which was so successful that there was little time for the dance at the refectory. PAGE 9 .L .A2,.,LL, 'lla A' 91' ,AERA x J, lil Q' l f milf' 1998

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Sian King PAGE 8 ,L ,a-..s.. el Maia Q .L Ns Quiet ' 1948 Biff Jfulcfziwion A Portland product, Bill Hutchinson spent his final year at Lakeside, after several years at Andover. These years were recorded convincingly by a picture in the Saturday Evening Post. Bill turned out for football and basketball. His greatest sport was trying to work Mr. Adams into a stiff philosophical argument. He often succeeded. Gfzuck lfeifming. Charles Kettering entered Lakeside at the mid-way mark of his sophomore year. During the next two years he raised the pitch of boarding life. Chuck won varsity awards in football during his junior and senior years as well as the Big L Club trophy for his excellent down-field blocking. ln the dorm, Chuck proved to be one of the guiding spirits in the coun:il and held the difficult office of vice-president. As a member of the A's house, Chuck had a way of telling of his exploits that was always good for a laugh. Although he spent only one year at Lakeside, Stan King soon became the pride and joy of the school. Everyone enjoyed talking of his atheletic prowess. Stan excelled in football, basketball, baseball, track, ping-pong and boxing. ln the fall. Stan was by far the league's out- standing back. During the winter, he played center on the basketball squad. ln the spring his interests shifted to track. Stan, who carried four difficult subjects, hails from Colfax. He roomed with Weisman in the new dorm and divides his weekends between Bush and St. Nicholas. rqalfun .fwzqfie The class of '48's contribution to Lakeside journalism was Art Langlie. Prom the lowly reporter in his sopho- more year and the Sports editor the next year, he climbed to the high position of editor of the Tatler in his senior year. But this was not the only field of school activities in which Art made a show. Two years he was an integral part of the baseball team, playing catcher and roaming the gardens. He was chairman of the Junior Assemblies, and headed many dance committees. In other words, whenever there was a committee of any kind to be headed, Art could be counted on. For this reason, in his junior year he was awarded the Silver Medal for the 'AUnderclassman Contributing the Most to the School Life. In our senior year we were known for athletes, students and partv boys Our class dominated every phase of school life

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Wicfrva Ucfefunal' PAEE10 Baa Maladledwak Bob Middlebrook entered Lakeside as a freshman and, with his quiet, unassuming manner, soon established himself firmly at the institution. For three years he guarded the hot corner on Coach Marx's baseball team. In his senior year, he won a letter in football. He held various class offices and finally was elected vice president of the student body. In terms of scholarship and all round ability, Bob was the equal of any member of the class. Raqea Wieldan Roger Nielson, a four and one-half year Lakeside veteran, has been a constant Gold Star winner, and an extremely faithful Whitcomb. He braved successfully the rigours of Senior Math and was one of few Lakesiders to do well enough on the Navy Aptitude test to qualify for a four year Navy college training course. Victor Odermat, a resident at the house, spent three years at Lakeside. It was on the athletic field that Vic achieved his greatest fame. He won two letters in basketball and one in football, and, in his Senior year, was elected captain of the basketball squad. Despite his size-Vic is only five foot eight-he was the starting left halfback on the football team. He was a member of the big L Club for two years and, as a senior, was treasurer of his class. Vic hails from Anchorage, Alaska, and anxiously awaits the summers when he can go back to the Eskimos. Martin Ramsay came to Lakeside in his senior year, a year which proved as profitable for him as it did for Lakeside. Marty was a two year letterman at Ellensburg High School. Although Ellensburg is a small town, Martin and Stewart insist it is unsurpassed. Turning out for varsity basketball, he won a starting position as right forward on Coach MarX's five, and twice scored seventeen points. His aggressiveness and backboard work were a great asset to the team, Marty was a conscientious student and well liked by both the faculty and the students. The dinner at the Dighfs in honor of the football team was memorable. The pictures in the caught the spirit of the affair.