Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Fred Guenther Fred Guenther, the man with the winged feet, added much to Lake- side during his long stay. Fred was a founder of the class of '49, entering Lakeside in the sixth grade. He won the state hurdles in his junior year, led off in the relay, and, on occasion, broad-jumped. Fred also added speed to Lakeside's contingent of ends in the '48 football campaign. He rounded out his school career by being elected treasurer of the student body, vice-president of the mighty Brownell's, secretary of the '4Big Lf, and captain of Lakeside's strong track team. Jim Gravely .lim Cravely first came to Lakeside in the fall of 1945, and in the next four years contributed his share to the Lakeside legend. Jim took great interest in athletics, participating in varsity football and club basketball. A native of Portland, he insisted upon a properly reverent tone when mentioning his home metropolis. Jim was often seen in the company of his friends, Easy Edu and Dapper Danf' and together they investigated many of Seattle's famous cultural establishments. Bzll Jensen Q Since his first year as a hesitant freshman, Bill Jensen adjusted himself surely to the Lakeside routine. He held several class offices and was an indispensable member of all dance committees. He turned out for football and track. His yellow Plymouth convertible became a landmark on the campus. The hospitality of the ,lensens was responsible for the success of several class parties. Bill's high rank in the class testified to the fact that he was also an ablc student. Art M orgenstern A four-year Lakcsider, Art Morgenstern was involved in almost every activity the class undertook. In his junior year he was the star of the Lakeside-Bush play, 'Stage Doorf, As head of the ticket com- mittee in his senior year, he added considerable revenue to the Lake- side coffers. He served as a Senator in student affairs, and helped with many a school dance. One of his major interests was guns, but a Mauser he unwiscly purchased from Stewart disintegrated upon firing. 8

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Calhoun Dickinson Calhoun Dickinson, Lakeside's all-around student, entered the class of ,49 in the eighth grade. He was graduated from the Lower School with honors, and became president of the freshman class. Not only was he an HAM student, but a good skier and football player. When Cal was a junior he left Lakeside for Garfield, and returned as a senior, in spite of the fact that he had been elected vice-president of the Garfield Boys' club. Cal is at home on the dance floor as well as in the classroom and is a favorite among his classmates. Donn E tberington A world traveler of great renown, Donn Etherington first laid eyes on Lakeside in the eighth grade. Whenever anything was going on at school, Donn would be sure to be in on it. As a senior and vice- president of the senior class, Donn was always Min the know. He was chairman of the basketball dance in his junior year and a two- vear letterman in track. As a senior, he was an aggressive end on the football squad. Roger F orgey Roger Forgey, one of Lakeside's. more rugged boys, had a varied school life, attending Lakeside in his freshman, sophomore and senior years, and taking a vacation at Franklin in his junior year. As a rock in the ineligibles, line, he gave the varsity a stiff struggle when he was inclined to do so. Roger was known far and wide for his jovial outlook on life and his powerful '32 Chrysler, both of which he employed when exercising his talents on the uslatsf' Poe F ratt The biggest and one of the most popular members of the senior class was the rather extraordinary Poe Fratt. Although he had an excel- lent scholastic record, it was on the athletic field that he really made a name for himself. Big Poe was a stalwart lineman for two years on the Lakeside grid squad and high-scoring center for the Lion league champions. His discus throwing brought him not only the school but the league record in that event. As student body ser- geant-at-arms his six-foot three-inch frame could usually keep order during the meetings. 7

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Paul M ountcastle Paul Mountcastle came to Lakeside as a junior, Raymond's sole rep- resentative in the study body. Paul's hobbies were soon obvious- bees and Hudsons, and he proved himself an authority on both. As a senior he became increasingly active in the social life of the school, and he put in many hours of labor decorating the gym for dances. Not always a serious student, he managed to confuse his fellows in senior math by his high grades in solid geometry. Jerry Petram In his two and one-half years at Lakeside Jerry Petram did not acquire a reputation as the most garrulous senior of the class. He was proud of his Ford station wagon and was always happy to dem- onstrate the effectiveness of the Columbia rear end. Cutside of school he was an active Sea Scout although he was inclined to put studies ahead of activities. He turned out for track, and played cen- ter for the Parsons HBH quintet. Graham Pritchard When Graham Pritchard first came out of the frozen wastes of Can- ada he was under the impression that football was a backward form of soccer. He soon learned the truth, however, and in his senior year was a starting guard on the Lion squad. One of the chosen few who passed the Naval Exams, Priteh was a good student and successfully withstood the rigors of Senior Math and Chemistry. Ron Rickles Ron Rickles came to Lakeside as an eighth grader, and he imme- diately distinguished himself as an orator by winning the lower school Lincoln Forum. Having established this reputation, he left Lakeside and went to Garfield for three years. While at Garfield he became noted for his tennis playing and journalistic efforts. Ron returned to Lakeside in his senior year to become sports editor of the Tatler. He was a sharp tennis player, and everyone agreed he would have made the team if he had been eligible. 9