Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

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X .i ,-'- ' 'W I 5 3 , , '-3 MJT X '-1 X' r ff, 'P i m,,1:,H,z K May this N UM I DI AN open vistas of accomplishments, doors to educa- tional by-ways, gates to broad fields of endeavor, windows that look out upon well-placed objectives, that we may see glimpses of the greatness that is part of' the future of our school and of her stu- dents of this and future years. W I ...M my. ... 0 .o -Q. 8. 4 Q fr, , No.- r .,- V X1- 4 '21 M3- Ja. 1,-qv .A Mr 45 '1 L .W 'x .6 FHCULTY In the past year, the Lakeside Faculty has made several of the most outstanding contributions in the history of the development of Lakeside. Completion of the financing and direction of the construction ofthe chapel has been one of Mr. Adams' principal tasks this year. The Reading Pro- gram under Mr. Cantonwine and Mr. Eiseman's Remedial Reading in- struction have been the most significant advances from an academic standpoint. That Hamilton Man has continued to contribute under- standing and vast energy to his work as Boys' Advisor and to the Guid- ance Program. The most successful new extracurricular activity has been Mr. Harris' upper school Art Classes embracing three groups with sixteen students participating. Mr. Marx' successful organization and guidance of the new Athletic Council has become recognized as a most important step toward expansion of effective Student Government at Lakeside. As we survey the year's accomplishments of each other member of Lakeside's faculty, we must pause to recognize and appreciate Mr. Bleak- ney's success in overcoming physical obstacles to complete his always inspiring class programs and to revive for Lakeside's future one of her finest traditions, the Lincoln Forum. As the year closes, the Faculty of Lakeside does not rest upon the accomplishments of this year, but looks forward to expansion of the worthwhile things that have occupied its attention, to assistance in the development of Student Government and the Honor System at Lakeside and, perhaps with expectation of a sense of considerable relief to the gradual reduction of red-tape in the functioning of the Lakeside organization. sw'- Us -L. .T v-..,....... 1-. PM-A..l.5'T..- 8 T F , Nm bal- Q. Q. Y L-9 S'-uv K, 45 0' jfiuuz 54-luv.. kJ,',..gm-flkfj fx .JT ff' XMLLM47 Q92 ,U Xi fm-gm ' 'JLAMJ ff Q3 mlb 91644 'rrfbvdegmlnf ,,Q,,g,L,43M, yfggiwwm Qpqwimfw 9 Q 'wg ff-www MWMMJZ IJUVLVHU. 49--.-.......L?., M .fn K 5:-ff.:-5 xf ,ft:1:.---we-'J ' 'lsr 412 3 ,., . sw :fs I ,garqqgw zufqmwwv, wfgffww, JELAM-lliwmAE.ff9aw ,,,,M..?.,e+ .W 1- ,JG- 040' '2 1 54 Ly-.W'4.Jif1fw-J-1, V555 MH B - L QRW3 UCHER L KX tx x, Q' SO 4' 1266, QYRIK Clygx' 1706, od S 'A 25 04' 95. gg ' 'ch S714 S if A vw 'XT i.. I!!-if N, 5' ,M rf? 'r I s x g? ' 1, X Q h ul- S-.. MAIN I RNA NCI: STAFF HISTORY OF THE CLHSS OF 1950 The Class of 1950 had its inauspicious beginning in the year 1943 when Tommy Simons arrived to enter the fifth grade. Tom was immediately dubbed Shorty by the older members of the lower school, but never-the-less he remained the largest, strong- est and smartest boy in the fifth grade. There was only one boy in the fifth grade that year. It was not until the next year that Bruce Bordeaux and Stan Phelps entered school at Lakeside to triple the membership of the half century class. This tri- umvirate indoctrinated seventh graders Iim Bailey, Ioe Cox, Alan Greiner, Art Harms, Brad Henke, Bob Rutherford, Ken Schoenfeld and Bob Stiffler the fol- lowing year. Athletes Fritz Drumheller and Ierry Donovan bolstered the ranks which had now taken over the job of keeping the seventh graders toeing the mark. At the lower school commencement that year the audience was wowed by boy orators Henke and Phelps who took the honors as the Class of 1950 started on its high school career. Seen quaking at the sight of upperclassmen on the first day of school that yearfwere frosh Len Bushnell, Clarkie Goss, Chuck Perrett, Stu Rich- ards, Ted Rogers and Iohn Vowles. In the Fall of 1947 sophomores Harvey Casbarian, Al Morgan, Iim Shannon and Tom Slipper watched in wide- eyed wonder as Lakeside athletes copped victories in all sports. Garfieldites Tony Callison and Har-vey Loe strengthened the contingent in their junior year together with Terry Gaither, Art Hendrickson, Terry and George Malarkey, Don Manlowe and Dale Yates. A ln the final year at'Lakeside the class was com- pleted with Dan Creveling, Walt Bush, Ierry Petram aid the arrival of Don Dorsey from Waterville. The social functions sponsored by the Class of 1950 have been highly successful. Twice the Lincoln Forum honors have fallen to the Class of 1950, but the principal prowess of the class has been in athletics in which it has been an important factor since its Freshman year when three of its members were point winners on the track team. As Sophomores it placed two good men on the football squad, five on the baseball squad and five members of the clan took active part on the Track team. As Iuniors, the Class of '50 placed six men on the track squad and already Bordeaux was beginning to dominate the Basket- ball team. This year ten seniors placed on the foot- ball squad, the largest single class representation in several years. Q -:Fi .9 Q P .. W.. :Y-eff 7 ' I fl? ' kr f to 'A if ' lf ', V' N ' K' MK ll' L X rs?jX X' X V Lakeside received Itm tall of him? a Iunior from Brentwood College. Since that memorable date, the halls of Lakes e have been filled with choice phrases from Orson Welles, cmd constant remin rs of that great plywood corporation. As president, owner and manager of S set pictures, Bubbles has been able to present the school with a number of excellent movies. His business experience gave lim a liberal education in financial affairs and has proven invaluable to the student body while he has been treasurer. Recent outbreaks of literary effort in Lightning have added to his campus stature without detracting from his girth. The development of Upper School art at Lakeside will stimulate related interests such as dramatics in future years. Next year: U. of W., Drarnatlcs. BRUCE BORDER Bruce s Lakes e ee as efmfg an lustrious o a sixth grader to o c of Unc l and renowned ou on fo r ty b Sk l etters Bruce also ts f t 1 pr ' . th ach nto 5 events t g the shot-put, high- m ' s ev ut o a I mf r is one of the social lions of as r t ears on t.he Dorm Council. s t at office with ability and gracious ' : A H Ol' 2 V ' keside xpandi R - ovemment will train more and more Lake- il' , l : . p and service. e t t e , he J f I S yf I' , , u Q, V dis t f ' ' F1 -.15-I . tf t' cse y W o at t n te, -A - be t ig L Club, and in his last year W ft:.nr ft Ld Ody, ' I . 5 , l . f on ' I ' Y ,. 0 , .v. H idp on ity d I r xl N ea : of W., Business Administration. WALTER BUSH Th Handsome Walter as been o pus for two years an has 'X fre than h' ar towardl i o r fair ' 'tution. s de the Brhwn 1 , Walt ha m 's ic ' han a on ry on by le in s f J loss wo, t thr wa h the other cl , also playi cheer' s asketball t t second place, a seri acciden ee g him from t ing the n active participant. Rec nil cwe of Lak side, alt keeps his friend i good hu y his ons orry ng 4 . - f 5 al WJ wif WJ LEONARD BUSHNELL One of the Senior Class' best students, Len is far from being a drudqe to the books. With two years- of Varsity football and track to his credit, this year Len was a maintsay in the green Lion line, he alone saving a possible rout at the hands of Foster, and also being a heavy factor in the sweet victory over Bothell. Bush is as popular as he is studious, having been elected to the Dorm Council twice, secretary of the organization in his senior year, President of the Whitcomb Club, vice-president of the student body, and finally, president of the Senate, serving in all capacities with rare ability and abounding energy. Hard fighting teams and hard studying students can make Lakeside the envy of Eastern Prep schools. Next year: Princeton, Regional Scholarship-Chemical Engineering. ,- f 1 f - 4,420 J ff 1.- I cl-7 W , I . fl-X, f F -I A 4 t 6, ck, ,my g, JA, 1 if is ,fVf,L, , 4 ff.. U4-1 l ANTHONY CALLISON Tony was among the group of converts from Garfield that descended on Lakeside during their Iunior year. He is, perhaps, best known for his constant interest in the social activities in and away from school. In fact. it has become impossible for the class of '50 to produce a dance without the inspiration and hard work of the Fabulous Redhead. Nor would the day be complete without the entrance of the multi-colored vehicle that Tony fondly calls his own. Lakeside's tough curriculum gives one greater zest for her social life. Next year: Whitman, Business Administration. C rf? 13-9-'Z HARVEY csss- - ' xg J :io Another of the four year tr 1- arv mo his ryland and his loyalty to the Cori - 1'- - . ' - ve - ,A -- ,, e 1 :1 outstanding achievement on ill? . .? 5 : :. - -- dition, Harvey won his footbaliile GT N-e uring ior :--f- 1- d also 5 played two years of px being. elected f the -- -- during his last season. Beside athletic r, ey h n actixi-Q member in the Whitcomb Club an easurer nior Class. Nu- midian of 1950 owes much to Harvey 'me.apd efforts. Baseball at Lakeside means good sport, good fun and good ship. Next year: U. of Maryland, Ioumalism QQ Q its xp LIN 0 if tjlffa IOSEPH cox Qi' Q Jose prove ader, lete, d ol . sparkling asset on the tball f he o o lette . As P nt of e son Club, Ice sponsored wus am s improve ts.6F5ol ti e won his share of gold stars. urviv ear o Se or Mat L loe h o worked on the Numidian Staff and his 'an-eq. rib n ow llent lities f restrained appraisal and s ex ssion. l ' 'TherN ust ome about side, her pu er spirit, her fellows that can o fou ere else ' 1. N25 Y nford. Pr ed. ' JJ,-IX DANIEL CREVELING After three years at Roosevelt, Dan came to Lakeside last year as a Senior and was one of the four ineligibles to receive a letter tn Varsity football. This year, again ineligible, Dan lent his talents to the Whitcomb team and was a decided factor in the winning of the final two games. I-le also contributed his talents to the Club basketball team. His ready jokes and his smiles will be missed next year on l..akeside's campus. l.akestde's new Athletic Council will stimulate student body interest in athetics. ext year: Stanford, Pre-med. ear 14 B-'C S .feet-?5e'l'l,J!1fhb-3f6'-Clffs' lxaef A. QQWNE Qlfcdd. 60'rg0PlUL,L1? wufonfdl tkydfnx fx.- LQAA . ggi, 'Pk 1- f IERRY DONOVAN lerry is one of the more illustrious characters in the Senior Class, certain to be in the middle of every type of activity. No weakling as far as athletics are con- cerned, Ierry earned three Club letters in his lunior year and then came back in his Senior year to earn three Varsity letters: football, basketball, and baseball. In football, Ierry was an accurate passer and teeth rattling tacklery in basketball a fast forward, and in baseball, a high averqe hitter, and excellent fielder. As a socialite, Ierry fares well also, being considered one of the better catches by the girls. May the only thing about Lakeside that stands still, be her football defense line. Next year: U. of W. f?J, Journalism or B.A. DONALD DORSEY Don, a one year Lakesider, has accomplished a great deal in a limited time. He hails from the wheat field country of Waterville. Although affected by the ineligibility rule, he turned out for'Varsity football, stuck with it throughout the season, and justly became the only ineligible to earn a letter. Dorsey also played and worked with the Parson's Basketball Team, contributing decidedly to their successes. May every Lakesider realize that contributing to the success of the team is more important than winning the 'L.' Qwfmfg ,a,0-f ,ailf ,ya FREDERICK DR Fritz will always be remembered by anyone who ever watched him football. With one lower school, two Frosh-Soph, and two Varsity letters to his credit, Fritz gained the name of being the hardest blocker and tackler in any squad. During his two Varsity years. Fritz was one of the smallest men on the squad, yet proved to be one of the most rugged when the going got tough. At the end of his last season, he was chosen blocker of the year by the squad. Fritz was as amiable off as he was rough on the football field, and so was a favorite of the class of '50. ckling on Lakeside's Eleven will help men to tackle the problems of lifef' W fb-I t0 ,QL ,Wt K 'f 'f M W I ll TERRENCE GAITHER Life at the A's has been considerably enlivened this past year by e appearance of the Little Man. His five foot, six inches did not hinder him on the Brownell basketball floor where he did help the Club win numerous games, and provided many a laugh to ease the tension of the struggle. A hot-rod lover, he made many Lakesiders aware of the advantages of these cars and spiced the Next year: U. of W., Dentistry. life of the campus with motoring enthusiasm, Life could scarcely seem happier than while we have been on the 'Quad of Lakeside. Next year: Stanford or U. of W., Architecture. 6.2 J if , 4..,e.,1i....,. X rm I. LL., , LW' 1 Wd 'ji ' is 7 ' r i 5 L L ell R ' L ' ' JJ C lk A Vg W Tl' fi 0'0 Elias b en ne of th t a tive rs of the tu t body. As an a e, he e a tter inne infia: ball, Ca is s ad is Senior y , d a two ar letter in track. He s ember t e y 3 .,- Ml tea now dw cho 3 rd, ln studenwmvilies, Clark esident Q1 Z is pho class, et ry and Vi Qdiesident of the P Club, Senate X embe yeas r Coun me' ber for tw yas, President of the M D r uncil this fast ye . as ne t e t m criticism as Dorm o il Pr ' ent, but e ol rs ag e th C rk, working and fighting for Z ove e ts he bel d i , as on t t job in many a year. X K. F pill' a A e Luesider o t ill o contributing something to the welfare l.. of his LJ .' 'l f Zyvffgearz Him GREINER LUV ' g Qhe tribe in the sev nth grade, Alan made no great name for himself th ' r sfhool, but Ft F shman, became undisputed title holder of Study A o Flom a 1 l lzfhool C average, Alan rose rapidly scholastically 3 J an has ntain ghyaverage through the rest of his school career. He won f tlvulthelbirid n oru I' the eighth grade and again as a Freshman. Al's literary 1 abi ty' wa dis ayed when he promoted and published the newest campus per ighlnin As one of the editors of the '50 Numidian, he has worked and fought ur a forward look' year book. H May the men owl eside always be as fine a group ot fellows as my class- R t 'ate BO. . , l , f t aft y ' tmouth, Liberal Arts. . I 'V y I A fl Q A' N ff , I 1 t ' .. ,E . K j ,1 Q Q , 9.5 i ' . , R' A r I r ,,,. Q.. 2 N ARTHUR HARMS r , it Art is Lakeside's model airplane enthusiast and knows the subject thoroughly. fo .Zig i H -9 He has been at Lakeside for six years and has used most of his spare time build- Jr b 4 ing and flying those trim little crafts that show his excellent workmanship. Another f ,J , I 11 subject upon which he is well versed is the car business tChevro1ets, of coursel. A Q Whenever one appears on the campus, whether it be a l9ll or 'the latest model, Qlybqzy. A , Art must investigate it. Early in his school career, he gave a well remembered A . Q.. .Sl assembly speech on small business. lf, f Life in Lakeside Dorm is an excellent training school in human relations. ,L ,jf , K Next year: Whitman. W A R R ARTHUR HENDRICKSON Art's height contributed to his prominence as a Brownell basketball player. Very well versed on almost any current subject, Art was continually surprising and amazing his classmates with the scope of his knowledge, and in his Iunior year, he won the Times' Current Event test. In track, Art has a been a discus man of ability. Today's Lakeside looks forward to tomorrow's Library and to its influence in broadening the School's educational advantaqes. Next year: Claremont or Stanford, Economics. 16 Ge BRADLEY HENKE ,Zim -W W WW if WW Brad is one of the more studious Seniors, hav g the top grade average in the class. He was accepted to Amherst on the basis of his Iunior College boards. His literary abilities led him to the Editorship of the Tatler and have contributed greatly to its outstanding success this year. Bob's studies and literary efforts, though, do not keep him from being active in Lion's student and social affairs. Brad was Secretary of his Freshman class and of his Iunior class and has been a Senate member for the last three years. This year he was elected Vice-Chairman of the newly organized Athletic Council. May the Tatlers oi future years serve dishes of progress with their news meals. ' Next y ar: erst, Liberal Arts. tffi?tifffWlf As President of the Senior class, Harvey has shown splendid qualities of leadership. He displayed his ability as an athlete on the Whitcomb basketball floor and also has shown ability as a pitcher on the Varsity baseball squad. As a student Harvey excels in history and English. His cartoons have been a constant source of entertainment to his classmates. Next year: Amherst, Liberal rts. Flagpole Sitter. f . I V 4 f' ' ' 'I ,, I find! ffl?- r!Z'WLy VLd1Af.' ' AAF! ,C f JJ if X 5 g 2 JQVMJAWJJ 'C' GEORGE I 9 A 7-T' r rn.- -: . vw I-P' A' K Big George came direct to Lakeside from Lincoln in Portland. His home in the City of Roses has always been made available to any Lakesider. George used his size to advantage as Student Body Sargeant-at-Arms, when occasionally things got pretty rough during meetings. George also showed his ability as a member of the Dorm Council and as Parson's Treasurer. As a shot-putter he proved to be somewhat of a threat his skill in riflery earned a sharpshootefs certificate. ' uncil wt o, e great feature in improving student morale. Te s conceded to be the smoothest of the Portland boys as far as the girls , ut his social activities are not the only thing that make Terry an out- sta i member of the Senior class. Although a Lakesider for only two years Terr has played two years of Varsity football winning his letter at quarterback in his Senior year. One of the fellows over at the A's Terry has also had his share of excitement at the dorm and his Sun Valley cabin has been a happy rendezvous of Lakesiders during winter vacation. 4 N tYe r: May Lakeside always remain a small school with a large outlook. Next year: Menlo Iunior College, B.A. 17 we in .yfwv-Y 440401 I AQ94, DONALD MANLOWE A Spokane boy, Don joined the tribe as a Iunlor, cmd soon rose to prominence in both his class and school. Although struck by the new ineligibility rule, he became a mainstay of the basketball team, giving Varsity a rather rough time with his accurate shooting. As a Senior, Don proved his great worth to Varsity basketball. Although short, Don handles the ball so capably, that he was a high scorer of the team. Besides basketball, he made his letter in football, and shoots in the seventies in golf. In his Senior year, Don was Treasurer of the big L, and elected to the Dorm Council. I should like to come back to Lakeside and browse in her new Library- very soon. Next year: U.S.C., B.A. ALVIN MORGAN Al has been a hard working Lakesider, on the field and on the floor. In one year of basketball, two years of football and three years of baseball, he became one of the school's best athletes, winning his football letter as a Iunior and pitching great ball for Lakeside in his Senior year. He was also elected Sergeant- at-Arms of the Iunior class. He did not let these extra curricular activities interfere with his studies, maintaining a fair grade record throughout. Mr. Marx will find Al hard man to replace next year. Se vern nt at Lakeside. Next ar: U.o .,Dentistry. if lliftl BERNARD NORTON Part time member of the Class of '50 was Bernie Norton. Bernie left Lakeside at mid'year after two semesters of residence to complete his High School career at Piedmont High School in Califomia. He will continue his education in Berkeley. At Lakeside Bernie demonstrated an unmistakable talent for acquiring hours. He was well known for 39 Pontiac and Hollywood cut clothes. Best of Luck .wwf iw PERRETT When Chuck entered as a Freshman he was considered the dost innocent, quietest little chap in the school. As the days passed the re-occurring minor explosions on Lakeside campus began to bring Chuck into the limelight with The Boys, and now. four years later, he isfstill up to his tricks ,.., except that explosions are not from flrecrackers, but from the booming duals on his '41 Ford as he leaves for the weekend. Chuck's one of those boys who liven up G day and add a bit of spice to the old routine. Next year: Qi , Business Administration. 1 8 The Athletic Council will pave the way for effective expansion of Student ,uf 0' O Q. .Qin-Q ,e'o UQ L. is IERRY PETRAM Winning his share of gold stars to show his academic capacities, Ienry has spiced his school life with Naval Reserve enthusiasm. He really enjoys the Reserve, devoting one week-end a month to life on a submarine and many an hour between times in defending the Naval Reserve against attacks of Air Reserve partisans. As a Sophomore he represented the school on the rifle team and was a member of the track squad in his Freshman and Sophomore years. Next year: U. of W. f?l Qin fre ' ' ' . 74 Ju s ! K I ' Lg N dl L I J I . I . - ISTANLEYP If-f1!7Z l 'l .'d'AjB F' 043 1 Ou avg. eg If . Ucf' A Lakesider m the sixth grade, Stan has led an il tr' s and fu life r on and about the campus. At the top of the Lakeside Four H dred Stan was ,.,- seldom absent from any social function. Scholastically, always near the top of A, his class: athletically, Stan stayed close to basketball and tennis, but was recog- - 1 nized as the school's best skier. His gossip column in Lightning was a must 44441-,ru , , with every Lakesider. As the class of '50 breaks up, each will 'have his own , memory of Stan, but none will forget his unselfishness and the affable personality that made him an outstanding member of the Senior class. 1 With our magnificent Northwest mountains, skiing will become a more prominent Lakeside sport. Next year: Yale f?l, Princeton f?l, U. of W. f?l, B.A. 'nag 40-JDM L-0443. A f., 7 ...src .fkwff WL fd ova with. srzwmrr RICHARDS . 7f,,,Q lb!-f Stew hails from Forest Grove, regon and cs Meir- er years. Although he has won three Qlidetfi an u ne olut arsity football, his Senior year was the use of his electrical a ty. w respons' or th excellent special lighting effects that added snap an c r to the st ' .A eg. His skill effected repair of the portable P.A. -a ' . e - A ' s also been an active member of the P C . In erested in riflery, he is a Sharpshooter. his main interests do not run to sports. His m tiibution during Lakeside's campus beauty spots and distinguished architecture deserve more attention from campus photographers. Next year: Pacific U., Pre-med. I f THEOD RE ROGERgA QQ M -064' . 1 . . m I M jYA ar?l-Tl dow'rZtg eklaguard o otball on ' ' Te oine s of 50 in h s Fr gh not a memb r of a team, and c sen t repr sgent t ss in t e lneligible Club All Star o Ted ade the t am during his Senior year. As a st , ed was ear th R,yQiis c ass, doing exceptionally well in Senior Math, while k p n e ss in good umor his incessant questioning upon unimpor t o v u etails. conce o manager he helped his class finance his Iunior ar. At Lakeside there are real nt s o climb as well as studies to struggle Next year: Whitman aw. f 19 MQ? -5: 5 . W + if-4 ,L ,If 3 'xiii A I hope that competitive writing will add further stature to the free lance -jg?-rf B WV. . .Al-'IT x, ff ROBERT RU'I'H'f.'RFORD The class of '50 can be proud of Bob. He has maintained a surprisingly high scholastic average during his years at Lakeside and won distinction as a capable Freshman class President, contributing materially to the spirit of the class in its adjustment year. That blue Merc has almost become a landmark on the campus and it will certainly be missed next year. Good Luck Bob May Lakeside continue to give boys a broad base for future educational Ifi x 3-' ' 4 X 'og 1, if , f Mu X 7' V L If X ' ' development. n . ' Ki V QW Kr., ug Next year: Stanford or U. of ., Engineering. Q 0 GL. ' . ' f46,e, ' - SCHOENFELD V Big Ken is definitely an outstanding campus character. From the -seventh grade on, Ken has steadily built a legend around himself, a legend that has made him one of the best known Seniors. Ken is very athletically minded, turned out for football, and basketball his two lower school years, and for football and basket- ball during his high school years, and won his Varsity letter in baseball two years in a row. Outside of sports, he is active in student body and class affairs, render- ing unselfish service in many ways. Ken's Tatler articles and columns have helped make the school paper more than just ordinary. Tatler of the future. Next year: Yale I r Claremont, 1:1 X ' I I X BZ, ' 1 F' g N f Af A 1 'r f I ' ,, IAMES SHANNON M I g K , - , X. Iim's fighting blood really Mr. ' yvd' O fie fmore X Mai, power to the Irishl. During bas Kee 4' t- er s rrlgul figh X Power was transferred to Parse ' 'asxket elf w re i s entirely i ,- X .. place, though lim will not admi it ZWQ' L l A ': e e t ainstay of th ,rv 4 B squad. YQ I X T' May Lakeside's rivals alwa - de76 el espe 1 r growing athletic prowess. Next year: W.S.C., Veterinary Medicine. l ,4 we ' 1 moms s1MoNs W There was a time when Shuttles was the class of '5O and the eight years since then through which he has been at Lakeside are really beginning to tell on him. Throughout those years, hr: has compiled an excellent grade record, taking it both Fusion and Senior Math in his stride. Because of his excellent academic work, Tom was one of the first students to be accepted at Amherst. Keep up the good work, Tom. The presence of a chapter of 'Cum Laude' on the campus will raise future academic standards. Next year: Amherst, Engineering or B.A. 20 ,.. . 'D y- in--r X THOMAS SLIPPER A 'I f f Ever , ne renfem om . ri y r t ' t o pers ality hggrldzl e su' ver be r I Clu a V ootball, an baseball ke 1very bus t th cho l a d o the y k- w e cl L?Qmo ain to tr c on the b s. C e t el nrnx ay , t ake ail' fbfswim ' g, ., r r grocery st e wa i en e h wing hi r' er's li ' - N tyear: U. .!?J ' DALE YATES Although Daler came to Lakeside as a Iunior he wasyrapidly absorbed by the members of the class of '50 and readily became one of them. His quick wit and vivid humor also made him a hit with the rest of the school. As a Iunior, Daler turned out for the ineligible squad and as a Senior, proved to be a rugged tackle for the Varsity, easily winning his letter. He also turned out tor track and under the guise of indifference worked hard at the sport and became number two man ofthe 880. Next year: U. of W., Business Administration. Z Z A N qv E . he 4- M ' as-f ai Qi --Q, We ,, M9 ,f .J-Aon f We WWW ROBERT s'rn'r'1.En Q 0 1 Another of the seventh throu eltth ade wojidersf' Bob has marked his stcry on the quadrangle w hi a' IQQ prowes . In the lower school, Bob won two football, an! t aseQll e the p school he earned two Frosh-Soph and two Na tootb le r . o - oph and three Varsity baseball letters. Theyerv in er s ns, ob ent in making enough baskets to lead the Br . in col1T?n. n I ' t making some sort of letter, he is busily at or sports dk of he er, feature writer for the Numidian. X - I -2 -L Lakeside's competitiv s rts will not suffer wit increased opportunities for other activities. Next year: Stan d. O fy W the heart c ll activi hn ld be found doing his est t suc ffi allyg uno ' has done a great share th ork.c oits ' r' e tl e h covered the field for sports portorially nd a er o aseb ll squad i.n his op more and I ' ears, h co 1 ed h' success of the sp Lakeside. spite all e e ra-curricul c 'viti has won his s goldwatfirs and h s d t e a ected t iendly social lion. 'X 'A .e La esi ers o tur years qive the midi, s an annually distin ve y eristicf' rf Next y ar: Wesl an, Dentistry. M 21 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Lakeside, presumably sound of mind and body, do individually and in concert execute, publish and declare this our last will and testament. To the Iuniors we leave the slowly diminishing privileges, several thoroughly discouraged and disillusioned masters, and the standard fixtures such as the door and the circle. To the Sophomores we leave the right to harass, thwart, and in general foul up any project taken up by Gordie. To the Freshmen we leave that infinitesimal spark of hope. lim Bailey leaves his ability to make a great outdoor epic out of a cheap Western to Soren Normann. Bruce Bordeaux wills his parking space at St. Nick to lim Anthony. Walt Bush wills one thoroughly battered room at The A's to lim Richards. Len Bushnell wills his love for dorm life to ever-cooperative lim Thebo. Harvey Casbarian leaves the North to us Yankees and goes back to the South. Harvey Casbarian leaves the north to us Yankees and goes back to the South. Ioe Cox gives his agreeable attitude to Dave Ellis. Dan Creveling bequeaths his place in line at the St. Vincent de Paul bargain counter to Ross Manning. Ierry Donovan departs for San Francisco in search of those 20 dancing girls. Don Dorsey leaves his vociferousness to Mike Briggs. Fritz Drumheller leaves his football attitude in class to Heathman. Terry Gaither leaves his school spirit to Don Dexter. Alan Greiner wills 3,000,000 copies of LIGHTNING to the up and coming music appreciation class. Art Harms leaves his speed on the track to Hollister. Art Hendrickson leaves his deep booming voice to Matt Grieve. Brad Henke gives his reputation as a social lion to Ferris Dracably. Harvey Loe leaves his drag with Mr. Small to Righteous Rae Graham. George Malarkey leaves his capacity to Larry Hayes. Terry Malarkey takes a well stocked address book back to Portland with him. Don Manlowe leaves, in a large truck. Al Morgan tenderly bequeathes his diamond studded curlers for the hair on his chest to Wally Ganty. Chuck Perrett leaves his record of l3 minutes, 38.5 seconds flat to Queen Anne Hill to Mr. Spader. Ierry Petram gives his NROTC Commodores hat to Blair Dyson. Stan Phelps leaves his bottle cap collection to Bill Calvert. Stewart Richards leaves his book on How to Treat Women to Mort Frayn. Ted Rogers leaves his diligent study of Senior Math to Leedom. Bob Rutherford bequeaths his harem to an enterprising junior. Ken Schoenfeld wills his collection of TATLER excuses to the first guy energentic enough to shovel out the office. lim Shannon leaves his puritan attitude and his quiet, soft-spoken mannerisms to Pete Bishop. Tom Simons leaves his felicitous ways with the women to Phil Kelley. Tom Slipper gives his well worn seat on the Bainbridge ferry to CaIDDY Clarke. Don Smith leaves for three months. Bob Stiffler leaves for his shanty in Los Angeles, the one with the swimming pool. Iohn Vowles leaves amid a cloud of flying turf from the parking strip for Portland for the 67th time this year. Dale Yates leaves his quick two bottle cold remedy to Dick Werttemberger. 22 CLASS PRDPHECY DEAR MR. HAMILTON: On your request We're sending you the following information pertaining to the members of the Class of 1950. Iim Bailey has become Louie B. Mayer's yes man and is a big cog in the MGM machine. He met Mayer while at the Indianapolis 500 watching Terry Gaither knock twenty five minutes off Stu Richards' time. Terry was driving the latest super-jet car built in one of Clark Goss' and Tony Callison's custom speed shops. The car was financed by Stan Phelps, noted Milwaukee beer baron, who by the way, now owns Sun Valley which is managed and operated by Terry Malarkey. Dale Yates has the largest fleet of fishing boats in the Westem Hemisphere and is doing quite well. He ships all his produce East by Don Manlowe's continental truck lines. From there it is distributed by Ken Schoenfeld, who is married to Iack Benny's daughter and living in a fine Park Avenue apartment. Bob Stiffler and Ierry Petram have gone into the five and ten business and are doing a rushing business in distributing parts for the Hillman Minx. Iohn Vowles is now selling low grade, surplus gasoline at high prices. The only reason he has a good business is the fact that he sponsors Harvey Loe on the radio. Loe took over Bob Hope's spot about a half a year ago. Also down California way is Don Iuan Ierry Donovan who is now a prominent playboy with oil wells and wives. Donovan bought the oil wells from Ioe Cox who had been raising poison oak in one of his ex-precincts while trying to find the cure for the Portland Itching Disease. Bermuda 6fl5f75 Our once prominent engineering personality Leonard Bushnell is now first wiper on a tanker running to China where Al Morgan is doing a land office business in old bags-, of tea that is. I noticed in the papers the other day where Ted Rogers had broken his neck while trying to climb Capitol Hill after leaving a party given by Alan Greiner who was celebrating his first violin concert. I Oh, yes, by the wav, lim Shannon finally got into college at Humptulips State Teachers, where sewer meets the sea. Of course you have probably read where Harvey Casbarian and Brad Henke are on trial for attempting to start another Civil War. Their reason was that the president had refused to cut taxes on Mint Iuleps. They almost got away with it and they still might as that eminent lawyer, Don Dorsey is waging a fantastic battle in the courts to clear them. Walter Bush has built up a successful practice in Spokane. He is now head toenail specialist in the Gall Stone Hospital. Bruce Bordeaux is now playing center on the U.S. entry in the International Basketball League. He travels from country to country on a chartered boat direct from Tom Slipper's elite We aim to please everybody ferry service. Tom Simons has gone into the Brown Cookie Business. You have heard undoubtedly of Maw Simon's Cookies. One of his main plants is operated by Bob Rutherford who is trying to open a string of drive-in restaurants on the side. Art Harms now has a Chevrolet agency and is married to a very beautiful woman. Don Smith and Art Hendrickson have gone into the boat-building business. I presume they became partners because they have always agreed with each other. Fritz Drumheller is now football coach at Notre Dame and his teams haven't lost in 77 times out. We're glad to have been of service to you and if you want any additional information you may write us at The Creveling-Malarkey Resort Home, Bermuda. Yours truly, D. Creveling and G. Malarkey. 23 -if ,gy IUNIOR CLASS The Iunior Class of this year is the largest in the school. It has the best minds of any class in the school and also the biggest morons. More people of the Class of 1951 dissipate regularly than in any other class. The Iunior Class has made more contributions along sports lines than any other class. lt has, however, con- tributed nothing more. lt has presented several colossally dull, unprofitable movies, and a fairly successful Iunior Prom resulted from a poorly executed plan. Fewer Iuniors are on the Gold Star award list or on the Honor Roll than any other classg this, however, is not entirely their fault, but is partly due to the fact that the school does not provide exceptionally fine instruction in some of its more scientific courses. The Iunior Class has one merit outstanding above any others. It has the finest bunch of boys which have ever attended Lakeside, and probably will equal any future class. Most of the boys are fairly conscientious, and almost all of them are thinking along higher levels both in the matter of studies and in the life of the school. The class government is not as efficient as it could be, but it is thriving and manages a good control of class and class situations. ln short, while many improvements are desirable and possible, the Iuniors stand head and shoulders above the other classes. BOB WHITHED, Class of '51 25 ? 1 9' al X ' g Z 2 f I an 4 f if iz aff 17 V -- 11 M519 !kl?fj,!X3' 2 3 1 s 4 4 4 A Anthony Bczillcxrqon V 'CTT' 'Q W .-2V ' -, 1 , --f- , .. 2- L ?f'f 'A' f,g. ' Bishop Z: XA, - x W T' 11 5 5 ' 2 ' Calvert Chiles Clarke Dcxycm Drczccxbly Drumheller Dyson Fcxrmin Fcxrre-11 Grieve Haury - :F -sz Hcrys Heath Heussy Hollister Howe 1951 5152. Qr- Y- Petersen Sundfelt l,'.3.:. Q cj, Iockson McCre-ery A an :- W e :,- 5 ix 'N ' g 'K 'I ww kr f , iih K We W ' e l McGovem McGraw ex' K M af, 1 , X if ,f Morgan Soren Normcnn Olmstead N '57 1 , 3, Q ' - f i . - Richards Sherwood I. C. Smith 4.-A wx r e. MAA 'I .ryk '-.f X fy .-A- , I - 7 i L fe L' AM K, .:,, , X A ife , L in Trcmm Vcmce Weritemberqer 5, Weskil Whithed 75 Wiswall Youell 1 'J W .1 f?N f I X 1 A 4 . , ' ,N1f,'l 3, ,Y . ,. i 9' , V . .M'w !'b 'N-'I ,Jw C-. if ffl -42 1' NV UQ an if Q 5 SOPHOMORE CLHSS The Class of '52 is proud of its accomplishments during the 1949-1950 school year. We have had our athletes, our scholars, and our socialites: our leaders and our followers. We have had our exams and vacations, our wins and losses. All these things have made us proud, and with them we feel satisfied. There is one issue, however, which we deem of considerable importance-our future. It is to this future that we must dedicate our present actions, since a solid foundation is essential if we are to do something for Lakeside in our future years. With this goal in mind the question naturally arises, What can we give to the school in the next two years? both of a temporary and a more permanent nature. In our Iunior and Senior years we can contribute to Lakeside our efforts toward a good Student Government a group of reliable leaders and enjoyable school years This aspect nevertheless is only of secondary importance Concerning the other and primary phase of the question that of a contri butron to the school of lasting good an outstanding class at Lakeside could do much to increase the already fine reputation of the school Handicapped by the old Northwestern tradition of sending boys East to get an education the school 1n the past has not been able to grow and expand as rap1dly as it otherwise could have done An outstanding class could do much to lighten the competition of the Eastern schools It is toward this ideal that the Class of 52 IS headed We are striving to con trrbute to Lakesrde something that will bulld it into a better school for those who will follow us lt is with this hope that the Class of 52 eagerly awalts its future at Lakeside RAY GRAHAM Class of 52 at www M W vttwwrikt www' ww 'M 'ffflllwerk Milf hw QQ MW H xiii? 'Wit wwlemf Q 29 I . , , . 1 I ' I 1 . - . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . I . . I I ' 4 is g ., 17, fy M A A gf P AN? Yi? X 31. . 1 ,S K t ,U .. ug.. he ' ttf,-'-,yum-:az-s.m-75 ,vt ,, ' ff,fg1g?4:fq3:sifft+T4v, , ' ,t . w:fgly.,wA:z x .ggw I ,w,M,,, ,t , f,y,e5,,.,,,,k+,, . A A , ... ,,,, A h 73, M.t,..A, ls! f up , P f- 2 . - ,,22.,t. we f. r V E r b. X 131 1 W, :eil-ent rf.m , sM-4w,.w,, ' Mgt i n-., 1 iz ft :'Qil , 442145 .wr-f ,ffh l...,,4 I N fs ' 9'1 - Y-fr 25237 A X iflg MLM ' '. WV. 'X Qgvilfkt Broughton G 'gf R' if 1 HM - Xp. ,,. w ,Jef . s., Bull vw fr-1 A x 'D i Q 4 , 1 .D ,-L , A ' , ' Burchard Burlinqham , Q If , L. - YZ? 1 A - ,n 4 4 -n a ' ' ff Carpenter Clapp 3, ' m if ' sf. ' I 5? ' Davies Davin 1 A ' Q , Q sa vs Q .xx ,V . Af,-, Y f ww f - 'f lim Donaldson Ellis Ganty Giese CLASS Dexter .. A ' R Qs ij 'U' F, 35 I K . I 1 ' . ,K 1 ' gif' Fix Frayn 1 - f , tr Graham Iordan 1952 Sargent 58 , f 'M kk'L in - P- A is Q ll f W all Stenzel Symond A-5 F' an . QP? N Q 5, 0' '. A f, ,... W Wahl Warren au- M HUM. fly Kelley 5. . .+P . . Q: . 1 'r J 1 E, l A 3 :M ,: 122353221- 35 .ffizai-essfi ..' - 4-iy.5W.:, If .. .4-an .- .NC-31-CZQQTYQE1: Leedom - -W 1 . f ' 5 vfr. flmaf. x .LM ly, TI' lv56,.'C15Q,3i S' ' ' al- -.,L.:lea1Qe.fJ Manning Matthews W R , X 'S Middleton Pottschmidt it gg- W' .jk Wi.. Shaw xwf' The bo G . K 5, - 5 X f M 15 I few, A Q W1 Y I Q Staatz Vale fi bf ' fs, ,, na. - gf , V ,352 ,Z .fc ,- 4N:55vg4ief' -'f -- 3xiQ3fri , . xi l. Wiswall 12' O av M. 1 I. 1' x it ,, ll KI Z . 9 rf f.,., ' ,HW , 1' .nfffkfi Y , ,IVV ,. . '59, r 4 .zz- .W Q , 2 . Q if 5 J , . X' 1 ff . 11 H, f, f- 4. F57 .M :s fZ+m2 r.-1, 'Q rg, V ,. 'V M ' ' UW... X ,rf f f N. . B KN x xv is y kk., f 1 Q, Q 1, Nm fw v 5f?59f:'f9:'-Fzfitwi :-.:1:f. N-ns' '- Y, ft- FRESHMHN CLHSS Within the next three years Lakesiders everyhere will witness the Class of 1953 carrying forward to new heights the traditions of Lakeside. These signifi- cant years are destined to be full of solid accomplishments for our abilities are many and indeed varied. Our worthy members early distinguished themselves as scholastic wizards, for more names from the Class of '53 appear on the Honor Roll and Gold Star Lists than from any other class. ' The superior quality of Mac Huff's art has made it a custom for him to carry oft the school's top-honors in this field: his work has received Honorable Men- tion in the National High School Art Contest. Of course, we have our outstanding athletes, too, who will without doubt produce the championship teams of the future. Present class officers and senators are gathering invaluable information and storing away experience for the time when they are destined to uphold and cherish the high traditions of our school. SIGURD NORMANN, Class of '53 ., 'Tgii Q? ,, qi Q5i.f,e,i,: .f , 'I ' it 9 ,Q V- 33 J., ,N 5: - f A 4 3 ff 4' Adams ygx W V!!! I, I 1 ' n f , R ' K f I ' -1 T' I ' C , A ' , ,v- 1 fx L' fy Anderson 'A , , ' 1 - , ! 1 I . 11,1 Q - ,nf X, f 5 ff! fff ff X Black Block Q I Bfigqs Busscxbcrger F2 an I. Calvert S. Calvert Cdmpbell , , is .5 n 1, 'Q :: , ' V, n a 1' 7 , A ff Chandler Collins Curzon Dcvis ' . -, 6- f ' Giersbugh Green I-IcQ1IL Q U L Harris 1953 V' Hecxthmcm Helliesen m-'5 W Hevser Huff Kcmqley Lcme Lepsoe Mifflin Mitchell 19 Neil snug 1. , Normunn Parsons Pevser D, Smith G. Smith Taylor x g, x f, 0 , .4 L 2 , I 4 . , 5 , , ' -f ' 1 '-def M aw 9 1 'ff' ' 1? n X Qi' Q 'sv 4 a 'Q -, .1 4, . N if ' V it N: U QW . M Q Jig ,,,z A gf-. 'M 353, W, .vp , ,, if Lf Y . 'M ri ! f 97: xvxrr af , M445 , n f ' I wx J gk Nzfiyj In V I' Vx' An f .9-, 2' N xv, I x , V M y Ln 'M Q. ,' WB, 3, '??x U N- v. 4 0' 'T 5 a fy i Q' rw .1- 3440. 'J- 2 0 Aw' 4 . .,.A, gf-.1 :vig -iq, , v -awk . f 5' wi' vfiiif 1-k 1 ' I my 7' -1 5' ff X ',,,,,k,,, it 5 fi, 1 . - unfka M ' . ff 11 N , . , kg.. + f x. xi XA X. 1 w x up -f 3,1 v- X :f?'15,g . , . iw . 'X Q fy 1 V , 14 QQ., A Q 'X X 1 K5 - I K X, v ,. i . .bs X, s L rm ' .1-f A S K. k V if f - Yr l i g X 5 X f.. ' Y Q ws g sw W . 5 -ws MEM :f.ne:',:1Ei gifgfftgeilai? S 'l' S U E D E t N , N 3.3 Q1 A 'I' T O E F F I C , . E Bussabarger Weskil Hollister, Bailey, Loe, Malarkey, Bor- , deaux Henke Bushnell, Brink, Normann, Symons, R Mclmkey-Anlh0nY'Bushneu'Bmle7 Bordeaux Graham Manlowe, Wahl, Anthony, Goss, S Calvert, Clarke, Lepsoe. The sense of frustration, which in the past and throughout most of this year, has been the most conspicuous characteristic of Lakeside's student government, is being rapidly replaced by a growing sense of assurance and optimism for the future- especially because of the success of Mr. Marx' efforts to organize the Athletic Council, and the increasing acceptance of responsibility on the part of the members of all classes. The institution of the Lakeside Honor Roll and a Lakeside chapter of the Cum Laude, are other evidences ofa sincere attempt on the part of Lakeside to foster recognition of academic effort and an atmosphere of student responsibility on the Lakeside campus. Student Government will grow with Lakeside and Student Government will help Lakeside to grow A D T O Q H n L M E C 'I' C I O O X U 1 , X' C U l t N N c C I I Henke Sargent, Creveling, Adams, Clarke, Farmin, L Goss, Manlowe. Simons, Graham, Graham Weskfl Bushnell L Heussy. Rode, Calvert, Graham. Coach Bill Marx' confidence in the moral stamina of the Lakeside student body was justified by the excellent results of the first season of the new Lakeside Athletic Council whose members were elected as class representatives for a school year term. This council, composed entirely of students and with complete control over all phases of inter-school athletics, has put teeth in the Athletic Code and has by its success taken a long step in the direction of expanded student government at Lakeside. The Athletic Council foresees greater student body interest in athletics, booming school spirit and increasing respect on the part of its opponents for Lakeside's athletic prowess. U t 1 Based upon the concept that the best governed are those that govern themselves, the Dorm Council, organized in 1934, has been an effective force in dormitory life. with continu- ally increasing legislative and judicial functions. The Council functions in investigation and disposal of disciplinary matters, recommen- dation of privileges and supervision of all problems involving the welfare and morale of the Dorm boy. The officers have administrative duties pertaining to the dormitory. Seniors assigned in rotation to Dorm duties are graded on qualities supplying an excellent index of fitness to assume responsible duties and undergo splendid practical training in require- ments of democratic leadership. 37 Huff, Dracably, Malarkey ,,'f ?v L- Q' I , Vbmirs I wx IM.. 45 Nl ar 1 4 Q l ' as x 4 , xl v , f' , 'X v K . If fffzzf A M , Q fl ' 'S-. wg , Y? 'QL he al' ef ..-f' A . A V V PF 1' ,, ,G fr. wi , .af K , XA ,, X Nix. , V 3 .. H V I , v. V KL N . J V A , F VA, -V I Q may I A - L If 1 ,Q ' I m 'Q ' --.. 9 'ew KV, N i A ly I 'TVI ah A A V may Vwqxi 1 It LV h ..Lx: N.. X . f A X W 1 if VW i iq V kk,,,,.k X, gg V K ,- Vkhy V K ,fly , f -f -Y I ,-k,r ir LLL,., VV. L W ,.,. -M . X Eg ,fs 55 L I 'K'L 2 A S .. S7 -V ,J ' M, www 4 L 5' W sf - ' .' ' g V' YN' 5' M C 1 .T 1' MMO! 4' fi? ff,-CI' vo ,, 4, M .,. ' in 'Pt l.4 FOOT BHLL . t t , A 4 b ,t f. ,tt., . Spader, Haury, Dorsey, Wiswall, Richards, Grieve, Dayan, Casbarian, Yates, Donovan, Cox, Shaw. Broughton, Olmstead, Vale, Stiffler, Malarkey, Goss, Morgan, Anthony, Bushnell, Masters. Symons, Shannon, Heussy, Bishop, Calvert, Clarke, Dru mheller, Manlowe, Wahl, Hollister, Adams, Ganty, Clapp, Marx. The Lakeside elevens' effectiveness reached the extremes this year losing to Tolt only two short weeks after decisively defeating Bothell. But, like every season, that of '49 and '5 gs its memories, humorous, serious, nervousness before the Issaquah locker room atmosphere before an y x game, the do or die attitude during game: Casbarian getting it in e game, the way we battered the with two fullbacks for the last year, the way our outweighed line h Q, W Si Mountaineers, forcing them to pass 'l'4 downs, the Lions' interception of cr Bot t , t , 'Dfwfx f 1 3,1 ,g g leading to our second touchdown, the ii of the Bothell game-. ,.,, 'N J' QV' 0 430' ,Sv l And we had our heroes: Captain shifty and effective openfield running: and l-leussy, yard gaining line bucks, Bushfidllhs oneman stand against Foster, Yate's determined downfield blocking, Tackles: Yates, determined and rough, both on offense and defense, Olm- stead, heavy, fast, good hole opener, Vale, powerful with enough speed to count, Guards: Bushnell, fast blocker, always a hard defense charger, Wahl, determination makes up for his light weight, Shannon, light, but fast and rough, Morgan, hard to move on defense, Center: Drum- theller, receiving all-League recognition, fast and hard charging, down field blocking, powerful line backer: Calvert, good on pass defense and line blocking. . Backfield-Quarterbacks: Cox, a blocking back and hard hitting line bucker, switched to end for passes and end arounds, Donovan, reli- able on passing offense, hard tackler, quick thinking line-backer, Malarkey, kicker and pas- ser: Hctlfbacks: Goss, shitty, fast and powerful line charger, used as end for passes and end Grounds, Hollister, downfield blocker, fast driv- and rough, if need be, attitude, Drumhell r, Cox ,h ffrzqfline bucker, Adams, tnot lettermanl shifty in and Donovan with their rock and sock lin uck- Den field- Fullbgcksr Slilfleff herd to Sf0D CH ing, Shannon with his mind always in th f ack-A '- bud? Dasser, Heussy, quick and hard to field-their bgckfieldf Yi K ' oh., 4 etimes used as line bucker, Dorsey, it if if it ckfielder, ineligible, Manlowe, small, tAll letter-men except as noted.l ' i A f py, best passer, Masters, stalwart on the The team-Ends: Clarke, effective blocker and pass catcher, Anthony, good man for downfield blocking, Casbarian, fast on end arounds and Lion line. Football managers Clapp and Ganty deserve their share of applause. GAME SUMMARY-FOOTBALL 1950 ISSAQUAH 6 LAKESIDE 0 LAKESIDE LOST ITS OPENING GAME, BOWING TO AN EXPERIENCED ISSAOUAH ELEVEN. Even though most of the Lion line was seeing varsity action for the first time, they slowed the Issaquah Blue and Gold to a walk, the touchdown coming only after a desperation pass. LAKESIDE 13 THE MARXMEN BROKE INTO THE WIN , THEY DOWNED THE VASHON PIRATES 13-9. Goss and Pete Heussy scored for the Lions. a very definite need for practice on the part they were weak in all departments. LAKESIDE I3 THE SWEETEST VICTORY OF THE HAPS THE PRECEDING SIX SEASONS over the heavily favored Bothell Cougars took the kickoff and four downs later were goal, only to have it called back. They again down, only it too was called back. Finally, on the Maroon and Gold crossed the goal, Bob touchdown. A bit of irony crept into the game cepted a pass from the fingertips of a Bothell end, ception that set up Stit'tler's second touchdown. beiore, Bothell scored their winning touchdown from type ot interception. LAKESIDEO THE LIONS MET FOSTER IN THE COMING AND THE LAK!-LSIDERS showed the confidence as the Foster team ran wild over, under, across, and around them for 21 points and an easy victory. The Lions were unable to get started through the blue wave ot the Foster line. LAKBIDE I2 TOLT I3 COX AND GOSS SCORED FOR THE LIONS BUT NUI' OFTEN ENOUGH AS THE LAKESIDE ELEVEN CONTINUED THEIR LOSING WAYS AND LOST a humiliating defeat to the Tolt Demons I3-12. A last minute T.D. by Tolt spelled doom for the Maroon and Gold. 0 MT. SI 26 WILDCATS HANDED THE LIONS THEIR THIRD DEFEAT BY A 26-0 MARGIN. The Lions were dent the Mt. Si line and also were unable to hold champs. 0 OVERLAKE I4 LOST ITS HOMECOMING GAME TO THE OVER- VERINES I4-0 IN A GAME ON PARSON FIELD. quarter one ot the Lions lost a couple of teeth of the game without being replaced. On the Wolverines scored over the place where that been. 19 CHIMACUM 7 IOURNEYED TO PORT TOWNSEND TO PLAY COWBOYS IN THE FINAL game of the played to win and won 19-7. Scoring were Cox, Hollister. and Stiffler with touch- Anthony with a try-for-point. The outstanding ot the game were a 59 yard scamper by Guy Hollister which ended short ol the goal and the mighty fourth quar- ter drive ot the Lions in which altematlng Iullbacks blasted yardage to the goal. FN , ith. BHSKETB B Second place in the keside League, one- half game behind the winner, with a nine won and three lost record .... Q' 5 Third place in the West Centrhiilukgfo - ., ,, raw namentfor B schools .... ' ' ' A berth in the sixteen-team Statg B Tour- nament held at Tacoma .... 1 I These coveted objectives were attaindi by the 1949-50 basketball squad, which in sqdoinq far exceeded all pre-season expectationf Wftlmortlg two members ofthe '48-49 varsity sqtfud, Terry t T1 A- v.. y,lf,, Q, VARSITY-lst Team Dracably, Manlowe, Weskil. x. tx. Weskil X qw ruce Bordeaux returning, little was expected 1 , -nggregation. 'When three of the first four g ' fff' ost the dismal preseason predictio ite well warranted How . ' 'X' - - gem fighting qu ities of this bunch of boys ijrs-Elbt ' sideration, and with Cap- tain Bordeaux, the pivot around which the rest of the team whirled, improvement was made day by day and game by game, until by the season's end this squad was a match for all comers. The success of the past season was a just reward for the loyalty, team spirit and fight- ing courage shown by the members of the squad. ! ,?,r , ,rss 'Uta- 'N f r, 1' W, l K lf4g'sKegn1f1+ew,w4ai?qf 'iriw 'WDW' V Y .. r' 6 , 'A 5, , vt, A . , M vAnsrrY-zna 'rem V V U ' kj Anderson, Warren, Giersbach, Tramm, Carpenter ' K Q D Farmin, Grahain tmanagerl. Haury, Broughton V ,,, ' , r ,, Ganty, Adarns,Symons. l 6 3 'B r 4 ' -if it -- -ft I ha I V14 . S V , . J '- ,, o I ' xt! lj I X Dug. .. Heath, Donovan, Simons tmanaqerl, Anthony SGI gent, Bordeaux, Wiswall, Morgan, Hollister . .....4wv.'nr,m-A ' 7 Mn .vi GAME SUMMARY-BHSKETBHLL LAKESIDE 29 SEATTLE PREP. 31 A basket in the last ten seconds defeated the Lions in the Prep Panther opening game. LAKESIDE 44 MT. VERNON 63 Powerful Mt. Vernon swamped the visitors as three Lions fouled out. Weskil took the honors with I4 points. LAKESIDE 26 VASHON 38 The Marxmen dropped their opening League game to the Vashon Pirates. Don Manlowe and Weskil tied for high at six points. LAKESIDE 54 TAHOMA 34 Hollister scored 19 points as the Marxmen messmerized the Tahoma Bears. This game marked the first time the Lions faced a two platoon system. LAKBIDE 49 FOSTER 19 With little trouble the Lions outshot the Foster quintet to gain a berth in the District Tournament. Bordeaux took honors with 24 points. LAIBIDE 50 VASHON 40 In the final League game of the season with Vashon, the Lions, led by Bordeaux's IS counters, easily defeated the Pirates by ten points. WFST CENTRAL DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT P.L.C. utxnsrm: ai sA'roNvu.u-: as 'l'he Lions lost the opening game of the district tournament to the Eatonvilie Cruisers. Loss put a bit of fire in the squad's hearts. Ready for the the next game. LA IDE 39 EATONVILLE 35 The Lions qualified for the State Tournament by defeating the Cruisers with crushing play from the five starters, Sar- gent, Bordeaux, Manlowe, Hollister, and Weskil. LAIESIDB 41 FOSTER 34 On the Bulldogs own floor, Manlowe's good floor-work and Bordeaux's lead of 14 points led the Lions to victory. LAXESIDE B6 TAHOMA 36 In a return game with the Bears the Lions bested their previous attempt as they racked up 66 points against the Tahoma Bears. LAKESIDE 40 OVERLAE 33 Scoring the upset of the year, the Lions shot above the Wolverines by seven points in their only meeting. Hollister was the vital cog in the defensive play. LAK!-:SIDE 41 ALUMNI 38 The Varsity came through in fine style to defeat the old men by 41-38. One of the best squads of the past was de- feated by a margin of but three points. LAKESIDE 30 TOLT 24 Without Bordeaux, Lakeside stopped Tolt on their own floor by six points. Donovan filled in and played a major part in the victory. LAKESIDE 38 MT. SI 42 The Wildcats defeated the Lions on the Mt. Si court in a fast and furious battle. Anthony's fine floor game helped set the high point men, Bordeaux and Weskil, with their counters. LAKESIDE 29 BOTHEU. 35 The Cougars dropped the Lakeside quintet on the Bothell court. Bordeaux was high with I7 counters. LAKESIDE 51 ISSAQUAH 31 The Marx five defeated their first A school, the Issaquah Indians. A 21 point outburst in the third quarter scalped the Indians. Sargent showed some fine passing to team-mates. LAKESIDE 77 TOLT 29 The Lions set a scoring record as they snowed under the Tolt Demons on the Lakeside court. A scoring record was set with subs the major part of the game with Dracably leading the attack. Bordeaux high with 22. LAIEIDE 46 YELM 31 Manlowe and Bordeaux teamed up for 29 points as the Marxmen continued their winning ways, chopping the Yelm Tornadoes in the third game at P.l..C. Hollister played a good defensive game. LAKESIDE 44 FORKS 32 Don Manlowe's 19 points crushed the Forks quintet as the Lions roared back to stay in the tournament. STATE TOURNAMENT AT C.P.S. LAKESIDE 33 TWIN CITIES 48 The Lions lost their first encounter in the state tournament to the big Twin Cities five. There was too much height in the cities boys for the Lions to overpower. LAXESIDE 40 PESHASTIN 44 The Peshastin Loggers dropped the Lions from the State Tournament. The Loggers rose from a I3 point first quarter deficit to win going away. Bordeaux led with l7. TRHCK Five lettermen of the '49 district championship team--Bordeaux, shot put, discus and high jump: Bishop, mileg Youell, sprints and broad jump: Dracalby, pole vaultp and Bushnell, hurdles- reported for spring track turn-out this Year. Other men from last year's squad were Dayan, Weskil, Hendrickson, Pottschmidt, Rutherford, Yates, Henke, Farrell, Shannon, and Burchard. Malar- key, Hollister, Bussabarger, Huff, and Whitlock were competing for the first time. The 1950 Track season was rather dismal in comparison with Lakeside's fine record for the last seven years. In their first triangular meet with Edmonds arid Seattle Prep, Lakeside scored 35 points to Prep's 53, while Edmonds was third with 25. The next meet, a dual meet with Issa- quah, was lost by the Lions with a score of 63 V2 to 48 V2. In the Lakeside relays the team was able to tie Bothell for first place with a total of 22 points. The following week was the highlight of the season when Lakeside defeated Bothell 54 to 50 for first place in the Northern Division S.V.I.A. meet. Overlake scored 30 points. The annual Lakeside League meet for the championship, which Lakeside has won the last seven years, was held at Issaquah. Bothell nosed' out Mt. Si for the Championship, 45-44 Vz, while Lakeside placed third with 23 points. Bruce Bor- deaux made thirteen of these points with firsts in the high jump and discus, and second in the shot put. Other winners were Captain Pete Bish- op, first in the milep Weskil, fourth in the high hurdles, Pottschmidt, fourth in the 880, Youell, fourth in the broad jump and third in the 880 relay run by Farrell, Bishop, Henke, and Youell, Bishop lowered his own school record in the mile run to 4:45. The following men qualified to compete in the sub-district meet: Bordeaux in the shot put, dis- cus, and high jump: Bishop in the mile run: and Youell in the broad jump. G. Smith, Peterson, Chiles, and Staatz-this year's ineligibles-with the retuming lettermen, should help Lakeside to return to her position of leadership in Lakeside League track. Vance, Parsons. Farmin, Harms, Leedom, Howe, Creveling, Olmstead, Taylor, G. Smith. Brink. Staatz, Chandler, Shannon. Peterson, Manning, T. Malarkey, Grieve, Bull, Donalson, Cantonwine. Bordeaux, Pottschimdt, Dayan, Farrell. Bussabarger, Henke, Yates, Hendrickson, Huff. Whitlock, Dracably. Bushnell, Weskil, Bishop iCapt.l, Hollister, Youell, Wahl. Managers: Ellis, Giersbach, Wiseman. ef' owl Stiffler, Heussy, W. Calvert, Middleton, Matthews, Marx. Simons, Loe, Carpenter, Symons, Frayn, Schoenfeld, Haury. Kelley, Tramm, Mitchell, Sargent, Casbarian tCapt.l. Donovan, Morgan. Camera shy: Adams, Broughton, Vowles. BASEBALL Six returning lettermen form the nucleus of the 1950 Baseball Squad, one of the strongest defen- sive clubs in the league, and potentially, equally strong offensively. The mounds corps-Captain Harvey Casbar- ian, Al Morgan, Harvey Loe, and Tom Simons was one of the largest in years. The moundsmen all turn in occasional excellent performances, but are more often a bit erratic in controlf The infield consists of Harrison Sargent, a sophomore, at first base, Ken Schoenfeld, back for another year at second base and backed up by freshman Iohn Calvert. Ierry Donovan, letter- rnan Bill Calvert, and frosh Chuck Adams alter- nate at third and shortstop. Dave Haury and Hal Broughton handle the catching duties. Peter Heussy and Iohn Vowles anchor in right field .while Bob Stiffler is back for his third year in the center garden. Bob Frayn, a sophomore, is in left and lim Symons fills in where he is needed. Our indispensible ineligibles include: Dick Carpenter, Pete Tramm, and Mark Mitchell. ln league play thus far, the Lions dropped their opening tilt to Poster lO-2 and then bounced back for 13-5 decision over Vashon and a 5-3 decision over the Mt. Si Wildcats. Ken Schoen- feld, Ierry Donovan, Peter l-leussy, Bob Stiffler and Harvey Casbarian, have all displayed power at the plate. The team was managed by I. Middleton and E. Matthews. With the excellent under-class representation being trained and working together with the seasoned lettermen, there is unusual expecta- tion of a powerful 1951 baseball aggregation. RIFLE Under the direction of Mr. Hammond the Rifle Club has had members advancing steadily to- wards the winning of their Bars and Distin- guished Rifleman Awards. Beyond the Fifth Bar are Perrett and C. Matthews. Having completed their Sharpshooters assign- ment are Burchard, S. Calvert, G. Malarkey, Cas- barian, Grieve, E. Matthews, Normann, Rich- ards, Sundfelt, Wiseman. Although progress was but moderate during this past season, the present prospects give promise of developing into talent accurate enough to enter local meets. 1 A Richards, Briggs, Drumheller, Anthony, Wiswall. Bush. Manlowe, Petram, Spader. TENNIS The Lakeside Tennis Squad this year has de- veloped into a polished team. With the lack of pre-tournament competition, the team had to work exceedingly hard and utilize every reserve of skill and effort it could muster. But with the talent of Anthony, Phelps, Callison, Dyson, and the other up-andcoming members of the team, the tennis squad has done a fine job in placing Lakeside in the tournaments. Calvert, Grieve, Richards, Sundfelt, Normann, Burchard, Matthews, Casbarian, Wiseman, Morgan, Hammond GOLF at every opportunity. Hays, Dyson, Callison Anthony, Rogers, Dorsey, McGraw Under the supervision and instruction of Mr Spader, the Golf Squad has had a very succe s ful season. With fewer than usual of the inter school meets scheduled for this spring, the squad operated primarily upon inter-student competi . tion. The abilities of members Bush, Manlowe Davin, Gaither, and Bob Wiswall have kept competition keen, and the less-experienced boys have been stimulated to practice constantly Play is carried on at nearby Iackson Park Golf Course ff ,: if 'f' A '91 by I- 511-'S Captain HARVEY CASBARIAN of the baseball team has shown Lakeside's op- ponents some excellent pitching during the last two years. Harvey also works easily in the field, a starting man at left field last year, and has taken over the field when not pitching this year. Cas is no piker at the plate, either.- He hits around 280. This year fleet-footed CLARK GOSS shouldered the responsibility that comes with being captain of the Lakeside eleven. Clark called many a touchdown as halfback and end, and had the honor of being .the first man in eight years to captain the Lion football team to victory over its chief contender, Bothell. PETE BISHOP was the first junior to captain the track team since 1940. Pete was one of those extraordinary milers, and a key man on the relay team. A var- sity letterwinner as a Sophomore, he has twice lowered the school record in the mile run. BRUCE BORDEAUX has been play- maker superlative and king-pin of the Lion court contingent for the past four wonderful years. His dexterity and abil- ity to fake one way and shoot or pass the other helped Bruce to set Lakeside scoring records for the season and to lead the Lions to the State Tournament in both 1949 and '50, Coaches: Johnson, Spader, Cantonwine, McCusky, Haz Adams, Hammond, Marx. Small IJ a ,M 'i, 4.0 CLUBS Wt Under the direction of Mr. Marx and the Athletic Intramural Council, the Club Sports became a well-organized pro- gram this year. The football season was highlighted by a three-way tie cham- pionship as each team ended the year with two wins and two losses. Frayn and Schoenfeld helped pull the Parsons out of a first twogame tailspin, while Kelley and Peterson made the Parson's line the best in the Little Three League . Drac- ably, key backfielder, and Bush led the Brownells in a fast, flashing start at the season. The Whitcombs were heading fast to the cellar until Creveling and Nor- ton joined the club. The club basketball season ended with the Parsons' lead of seven wins, one loss. They had a corner on such greats as Kelley, Goss, Frayn, Vowles, Peter- son, Cox, Vance, and Schoenfeld. Coach lohnson's superb coaching made the team stronger as the season shortened, and made them championship winners. Haz Adams and Bill Marx coached the Brownells into second place in the league. An early season threat, they couldn't keep up the pace, although Ru- therford, Simons, Stiffler, Gaither, Ganty, Hendrickson, and Curzon all did their best to keep their second place a high one. The season marked the end of a With such stalwarts as Creveling, Loe Phelps, Thebo Clarke, Bill Calvert and Whitcomb domination of club sports. O LK . - -- Q L -up ! A f -,Z Twp, . 1 0, Leedom it is hard to understand why the Whitcombs did not lead the league. There was some consolation, however, when Coach McCuskey's men ended the season with a victory over the Brovmells. Club Baseball was well balanced this season, with the Brownells suffering from a lack of consistent pitching and satis- factory defensive outfield play. The Whitcombs lost two games at the sea- son's beginning to the Brownells, while the Parsons rose to a tie and a loss to Haz Adams' men. The Whitcombs won the first club track meet from the Parsons by a score of 54 to 44 with the Brownells following with 39 points. The teams were evenly matched, but there were a few better than average times and distances in the various events: Sprints-Creveling, Goss, Richards, Chiles, Smith, Farrell, and Huff. 440-Richards, and Staatz. High Iump-Ellis. Broad lump-Shannon, Creveling, Ruth- erford, and Bussabarger. Shot Put-Creveling. Hurdles-Goss, Staatz, and Smith. Discus-Hendrickson. Mile--Whitlock. 880-Chandler. C5 A Q C5 . Bishop, Youell, Anthony, Calvert, Bordeaux, Cox, Malarkey, Casbarian, Schoenfeld, Goss. Drumheller, Yates. Stiffler, Vale, Olmstead, Wahl, Shannon, Huessy, Morgan, Weskill, Crevel- ing, Manlowe, Clarke, Hollister, Dracably. THE LAKESIDE TATLER The T950 TATLER edited by Brad Henke and sparked by Feature Editor Harvey Casbarian and Sports Editor Bob Stiffler proved to be a more than adequate record of student activities and opinions at Lakeside. Humor, ably injected by Ken Schoenfeld and Ierry Donovan, was a highlight sel- dom equalled in the iournal's exist- ence. The TATLER obtained on the spot news of such far-flung expedi- tions as the Chimacum game through the untiring zeal for news gathering exhib.ted by l-lenke and Schoenfeld. Iohn Vowles and Copy Editor Schoen- feld were indispensable in the pro- duction of a paper noteworthy for the clean copy of its makeup. Despite the gathering of study hall excuses more than sufficient to paper the walls of the TATLER office, the efforts of the staff aided by their advisor, Dr. Par- rington, were responsible for the over- all quality of this year's TATLER. A-gf D- 6 . VUE 37 ivy' Kr . ---N .Q ,img - TATLER STAFF Schoenfeld, Dr. Parrtngton, Stiftler, Vowles, Casbarian, Donovan. Henke Let the Numidian speak for iteslf. UP V X, . . WW i A K ' ' .M-kg y-gftff' Greiner, Casbarian, Mr. Goldsmith LIGHTNING LIGHTNING predicts that the time will come when Lakeside will lead the educational movement to free the secondary schools of the shackles im- posed by the rigid specific college entrance requirements: that Lakeside will continue to be a leader in the development of that most funda- mental tool of education,-the reading abilities of her students: and I will place in a position of paramount importance the development of self-expression by every curricular and extra-curricular means: that eventually Lakeside Student Government pro- 2 P gram will lead to broader and broader interschool con- tacts outside of the narrow confines of the Pacific North- 1- -- west: that in the Lakeside of the future students will be impressed with the value of their potential con- tributions to the communal life of the School. qi 17- 49 ' HONORS THE GOLD STAR ONE PART competent use of study hall periods -1-TWO PARTS concentration in class-1-A DASH of organized home work:THAT GOLD STAR, if in addition to such scholarship evidenced by a minimum grade of C, the student also has other attributes of Sportsmanship, Character, Loyalty to the ideals of the school, Friendliness and Effort or Serious Purpose. This oldest and most honored Lakeside tradi- tion, the Gold Star Award, initiated by Mr. Bliss in 1925, has proved a great incentive for scholas- tic achievement, and each year on Class Day are announced the names of those students qualifying for permanent possession of the Gold Star by virtue of winning it three out of four quarters of the year, and at Commencement the Maroon and Gold Stars are presented to those students winning four annual Gold Stars. The winning of a Maroon and Gold Star is the highest and rarest honor that can be obtained at Lake- side. In April 1950, fourty-two Gold Stars were awarded, well divided amonq the classes, evi- dencing general school interest in academic achievement and forecasting even greater scho- lastic accomplishment for Lakeside students in future years. Ion Daxnskt Larry Shaw THE LINCOLN FORUM One of Lakeside's finest traditions began on February 12, 1927, when the first Lincoln Forum was held, designed for the practical purpose of giving students of Lakeside an opportunity to exercise correct use of the lanuguage and to be- come acguainted with the life of a qreat Ameri- can. So right in conception, so appealing in spirit, so effective in presentation the Lincoln Forum lived to become a tradition whose neglect by the upper school last year was a matter of keen disappointment and qrave concem to many Lakesiders. This year the upper school Lincoln Forum was revived by the appreciated efforts of Mr. Bleakney. Six upper school men competed and Larry Shaw received the Lincoln Forum Medal in the upper school competition for an address entitled, The Negro is a Man. Keener competition in future years is bespoken by the participation of 12 men in the lower school contest. Upon the recognition and respectful ad- herence to her old traditions will Lakeside main- tain the spirit that creates new traditions. McKAY MEMOR In watching the construction of the new memorial chapel, we, as students and faculty, have been given the unus- ual opportunity and privilege this year of actually seeing part of the future plans for Lakeside materialize. We who have watched each day's progress on this beautiful structure, from the breaking- of-ground ceremony to the completion of the spire, have been deeply im- pressed with the care and precision with which the work has been completed. lt is as though the contractor and work- men recognize that they are not merely constructing another building and have been inspired to build as if they were building for eternity. May the chapel and the devotional services held there IHL CHAPEL have this same inspirational effect on us and the future generations of Lakeside students as we build lives which will be pleasing in the sight of God, the Father of all mankind. May the chapel which occupies a central place on our campus serve as the center of our student life at Lakeside. Let it become a place of in- spiration where we may go and listen to good music, see pictures of the great artists, or creatively express our own talents in art and music: a place con- ducive to quiet meditation and prayer where we may seek a source of strength in time of uncertainty, seek a greater in- sight into reality, and learn to recognize the lasting values in life and their signifi- cance in our own personal lives. .Qc 6 U53 l' DORM Back in 1947 the boarding department began to find itself a better organized body than ever before in the history of the school. That year a new democratic student government was devel- oped in Moore Hall. Under the guidance ot Mr. Lambert, Assistant Headmaster, a Dormitory Council took form. This Council of elected mem- bers from each class took on the job of maintain- ing a smoothly operating boarding department. When school opened in the '47-'48 term the construction of the McAllister Memorial House, tLakeside's recreation hall to be used temporar- ily as a Dormitoryl, had been completed and the building was ready to house Lower School boys: the main dorm had been redecorated, and things looked fresh, helped on by the organization of the previous year. This year, Moore Hall, McAllister House, and Mr. Adams' and Mr. Olsan's houses held a family of seventy-eight boarders, with Seniors occupying Mr. Olsen's and The A's, Lower School and a slight overflow of Seniors in Mc- Allister, and the remainder in Moore Hall. The largeness of the dorm family this year has necessitated good organization and cooperation with faculty supervision on the part of dormitory government. Clark Goss and his boys on the Council have kept a quiet hand over the storms and headaches, and a steady one over the disci- pline of the large group. The most remembered times of dorm days are the hours spent with that group or clique known to the boarder as the boysp there's the Red- head Set, and the A.A.W., fthe A's Appren- tice Window-washersl, the Bermuda Boys, and that herd of business men who went to the Port- land Conference. Yes, there are the highlights and there are the things we gripe about that we look back upon and laugh at later, episodes that leave headaches, and others that leave memories of good ol' days in the Dorm. SOCIAL t HCTIVITIES Lakeside's first social event of the year was the Senior-sponsored annual November dance in honor of the football squad. Miss Carole Badgley, escorted by Captain Clark Goss, was guest of honor. Music was by Bumps Blackwell, halftime entertainment by Madman Malarkey and his drums. The dance com- mittee-Chairman, Iohn Vowles-decorated the gym with long streamers, pennants, crepe paper spirals, and colored lights, and dolled the place up fine. Some bright boy cashed in selling wool sox at the door, but even so there were cold feet. Stocking dances were also featured after the Foster and Issaquah basketball games. These dances, stu- dent body functions, were found to be very successful and will be sponsored again next year. In March the Schoenfeld's opened their home to a Senior class party. Seniors and their dates spent the early part of the evening watching the finals of the State Basketball Tourney on television, and later there was dancing in the Schoenleld's spacious liv- ing room. The Basketball Dance was sponsored by the Iunior class late in March in honor of the Lion Basketball squad. Captain Bruce Bordeaux escorted the guest of honor, Barbee Lease. Sam Peterson was chairman of the dance committee. Bob Marshall's smooth music, the revolving colored lights, a large crowd, and plenty of dance wax made the dance a real top flight affair. BUSH LAKESIDE EXCHANGE LUN CHEON ' -,Pj Aa. HRT CLHSSES Sixteen Upper School boys have participated in the first year ot Upper School Art Classes di- rected by Mr. Harris, and held one day each week in the studio on the third floor of Bliss Hall. Ned Block, Bill Whitlock, Nat Vale and Fred Collins have completed projects in still life and landscapes in the Friday charcoal sketching class. Wieldinq the water color brushes, Skipper Wiseman, Don Dexter, Frank Iackson and Matthews Clapp have been working on land- scapes in the Wednesday class. An advanced class in oil painting includes Mac Huff, Skippy Black and Judson Parsons who are completing their third year of Art instruction under Mr. Harris' supervision. 'I'he three other if S fi: '-ss l,.r-if'?'S class members are Robert Bussabarger, Charles Giersbach and Frank Donaldson who are second year art students. Mac Huff, the qroup's most prolific painter and twice winner of the annual Foster Art Award, has done horses in charcoal, a nude in pastels, and four canvasses in oily a landscape, a Chi- nese portrait and two modem paintings were ex- hibited in the Art Show durinq the last weeks of school, in Iune. The Lakeside Art Classes over the years to come will develop further special skills in its artists, whose projects will include murals for the school, poster art for special functions and scenexyt technique for Drama. iw. X We .XX A 1,1 Lakeside. its grads and is up classmen are satisfied that the future ofthe Schoolwillbesecure in the growing hands of the Lower School members ff if 5+ 'iw , If K .1 2 ek wwf ,nf f- 1L,:,,w, Ns' 1 wg Fu- 9 ,ik Ili! 4, , i 7' :N ,gg -. . . ., W 5 wa 5 af -'00 Q09 aff' 8-1 CLASS STEVE tAndyl ANDERSON lMl. Seattle Football quarterback, basketball guard, Glee Club, field events, ski team. FOLGER fThumperl BRINK tMl, Seattle Glee Club. DUNCAN BRONSON lGl. Bellevue All-Star fullback, All-Star basketball center, Numidian Staff, field events. IOHN CONWAY lMl. Sitka, Alaska Football left halfback, All-Star basketball guard, Glee Club, Numldlan Staff, field events, ski team. FREDERICK MICHAEL fMackfel DULIEN CML Seattle All-Star football end, basketball forward, field events. DAVID fDavel GRAHAM IGI, Tacoma All-Star football halfback, All-Star basketball guard, Glee Club, Art fwater colorl. Numldlan Staff, track, Dorm Council. KENT HEl.WIG IMJ. Seattle Football halfback, basketball forward, Glee Club, Art fwater cclorl, field events. CORWIN tCorkyl MATTHEWS CMJ. Spokane Glee Club, Art fwater colorl, rffle. RICHARD lTubsl MERCY lGl, Yakima All-Star football tackle, basketball guard, Glee Club, Art Qcharcoall, Numidian Staff, track. JOHN tBig Iohnl PETERS lMl, Seattle Glee Club, Numldlan Staff, field events. ROBERT lBobl STEWART CGD. Seattle All-Star football guard, Numldian Staff, field events. DUNCAN BRONSON. 8-2 CLASS CHARLES lCuddlesl BAILLARGEON lGl. Seattle Football tackle, Track tfield eventsl. NORMAN fBuddyl BRANCHFLOWER CGJ, Seattle Football All-Star Center, Glee Club, Numidian Staff. Lincoln Forum Finals, Track lfield eventsl, Lakeside Ski Team, Photographer for Numidian. FREDERICK lFreddyl CLAASSEN CMJ, Wenatchee, Wn. Football All-Star Tackle, Art twater colorl, Rifle. WILLIAM tBllll DU BOIS lGl, Seattle Football All-Star Quarterback, Basketball All-Star For- ward, Glee Club, Numldlan Staff, Track ffield eventsl. DICK EMERSON lMl, Pullman, Wn. IOSHUA Uayl GREEN III CMJ, Seattle Football All-Star Right Guard, Glee Club, Numldlan Staff, Track lfield eventsl. BRUCE HENDRICKSON CMJ. Seattle Football End, Glee Club, Art lwater colorl. Track lfield eventsl, Numldlan Photographer. Wl1.LlAM tWilllel HOFIUS fGl. Seattle Glee Club, Track lfield eventsl. IAMES tQuincyl Leavitt KGJ, Seattle Football All-Star End, Glee Club,AArt fwater colorl, Nu- midian Staff, Track ffleld eventsl. WILLIAM tBilll MANNING llvfl, Seattle Track. DOUGLAS fOlil OLIPHANT lMl. Seattle Football Fullback, Basketball Center, Glee Club, Lincoln Forum Finals, Track tfleld eventsl. ALFRED fFee-Feel RODE IGJ. Seattle Football All-Star Left Halfback, Basketball All-Star For- ward, Art lwater colorl, Numidian Staff, Track tfield eventsl, Lower School member of School Athletic Council. WALLACE tWallYl RUCKER. IR. CGD, Seattle Glee Club, Lincoln Forum Finals, Track, Numldlan Pho- tographer, Art lwater colorl. BILL DU BOIS. 7-1 CLASS IOSEPH lPetel BLACK tMl, Seattle Glee Club, Art toill, Track. ION DAMSKI CGD. Seattle Glee Club, Lincoln Forum Winner. PHILLIP H. tPl GRAHAM IGI, Lakewood Football right guard, Glee Club, Art twater colorl, Field Events. EDDIE KLOTH IMI, Seattle Football left guard, Glee Club, Art tcharcoall. TOM LEA tGl. Seattle ARTHUR JAY LONGPRE CMD, Seattle Art, Football center, Glee Club, Field Events. D. KEITH MADER KGB, Palouse, Washington Football end, Glee Club, Art tcharcoall. KIT GORDON tlfitsol NARODICK CGI, Seattle Glee Club, Track. WILLIAM BUDD PARSONS, IR, tMl. Seattle Basketball guard, Glee Club, Field Events. JAMES FARRINGTON tSir Duke Lord Bombshelll SCI-IROEPPEL CMJ. Seattle Art twater colorl. ROBERT tsobbym z1E1aARTR tw, seqme ' Glee Club, Art tchqmqil. NORMAN BRANCHFLOWER, IR. 7-2 CLASS BILL BEEBE tGl, Seattle MICHAEL tMickyl MCGOLDRICK CGI. Seattle Art tcharcoall. Glee Club, Field Events RALEIGH tRa1l CHINN tMl. Seattle Glee Club, Art toill, Field Events. CLATTON tClickyl ALLEN ERVIN tGl, Anchorage, Alaska RICHARD tDickl MOORES CMJ, Seattle Basketball Guard, Glee Club, Field Events. Glee Club, An gchmcoalt, ROBERT tBobbyl BERNARD NELSON, IR. tcm, Seattle c , . sm tuoursi CARLTON GERLING cam, Portland, Oregon Glee lub Ar' lchmcoon Glee Club' Aff fwcfef 001001 Field Events- RALPH GREENE RTSELY QGJ, Carmel, ceufomiu JAMES tBaseballl L'ABBE tGl, Seattle -A-fl f0ill- Glee Club. BOB THORGRIMSON tai, Seattle BRUCE tBeaverl LASSER CMI, Yakima, Washington Glee Club Track. Football Right Tackle, Glee Club, Art fcharcoall, Field Events ROBERT STEWART. 57 GLEE CLUB fiigitf NORMANN tAccompanistl MR. HARRIS tDirectorl Black, Damski, Moores, Green, Oliphant, DuBois, Rode, Helvig, Conway, Mercy and Branchflower. Brink, Anderson, Ziebarth, L'Abbe, Chinn, l-lotius, Ervin, Leavitt, Thorgrimson, D. Graham, Kloth, McGoldrick, Parsons, Rucker. Mader, Nelson, Matthews, Longpre, P. Graham, Hendrickson, Lasser, Narodick, Peters, Rucker. LOWER SCHOOL GLEE- CLUB Since 1942, eight years ago, Mr. Harris has directed the Lower School Glee Club and this year with thirty-eight out of tourty-four Lower School pupils to train, he has made the club cr Qreat success. The second year voices are-First tenors: Green, Chinn, Hendrickson, and Black, Second tenors: Anderson, Brink, DuBois, Leavitt, Rucker, P. Graham and D. Graham, Basses: Branch- flower, Conway, Helwig, Hofius, Mercy, Rode, and Peters. The new member voices are-First tenors: Er- vin, L'Abbe, Lasser, Mader, Nelson, Thorgrim- son, and Ziebarth, Second tenors: Matthews, Gerling, Kloth, Longpre, McGoldrick, Narodick and Parsons, Basses: Oliphant, Darnski and Moores. Goin' Home by Anton Dvorak is among the new pieces practiced by the club this year. Glee Club has been such fun and so appre- ciated by the boys of Lower School that they earnestly' hope for its extension into the Upper School in coming years, feeling it will add greatly to the happiness, joviality and school spirit of the student body. IOHN CONWAY. VM' ,, gk .E HRT CLHSS Seated-Rode, Helwiq Standing-Ervin, Black, Leavitt, Rucker, Mr. Harris, D. Graham. On the third floor of Bliss Hall in the art studio, classes meet daily from 1:30 to 4 P.M. under the direction of Mr. Harris. Forty boys, twenty-four Lower School and sixteen Upper School, who have participated in this branch of Fine Arts, sacrifice one day oi athletics per week in order that they might have this opportunity. The Lower School sketching class, which works primarily with charcoal and which meets each Tuesday, includes: Nelsonj Beebe, Lasser, Mader, Kloth, Ziebarth, Ervin, Peters, and Mercy. Learning the TS- fundarnentals of elementary water color in the Thursday class are: P. Graham, D. Graham, Schroeppel, Gerling, Rucker, Leavitt, Helwig, Matthews, Rhode, and Hendrickson. Members of the various classes Worked in- tensively throughout the spring whipping into shape their projects for entry in the All-School Art Exhibit held during the last week of school in Iune. Their contributions included still lite, landscapes, portraits, abstracts, and cartoons. 7.215 1' it Conway, Stewart. Mercy. EN LIGHTNING the Numxdtcm Staff DuBois, Branchtlower, Bronson Rode, Peters, Green, D. Graham FOOTBALL Maroon-Gold football competition was high this year with the golds finally winning. The Maroons were outplayecl but not out-spirited by the harddriving Gold team. As a result of the competition an all-star football squad was named by Coach Bill Marx and Lower School Assistant, Herbert Drummond. The Maroons cap- tured three positions: the Golds eight. The Maroons' positions were all in the line: Iay Green, Guard, for his size and ability to get in there: Fred Claassen, Tackle, because of his spirit and tackling ability: the Maroons' little End, Mackie Dulien, always a good fighter. The Golds were chosen for the remaining line and the whole backfield: The center, Norman BASEBALL In a glorious hour of a sun-filled day the Ma- roons and Golds warmed up for the first baseball game of the season. The Maroons starting line included Bob Stew- art, catcher: Steve Anderson, pitcher: Dough Oli- phant, first base: Iohn Peters, second base: Bill Manning, short stop: Iohn Conway, third base: lay Green, left field: Richard Moores, center field: and Bruce Lasser, right field. The Golds line-up was also a good one with Phil Bronson, catcher: Bill DuBois, pitcher: Dick Branchflower, always reliable: Guard, Bob Stewart, best tackler on the team: Tackle, Dick Mercy, because the trouble opposing players had getting around him: End, lim Leavitt, the team's best pass receiver. The backfield was all Gold: Fullback, Duncan Bronson, hard line plunger: l-lalfback, Dave Gra- ham, unstoppable in 'round the end runs: Half- back, Alfred Rode, high scorer, best yard gainer, and all-around back of the team: Quarterback, Bill DuBois, excellent ball handler and good pas- ser. These men will develop into excellent Var- sity football material to lead future Lion teams to seasons of greater victories. RICHARD MERCY. Mercy, first base: Norm Branchflower, second base: Bill I-lofius, short stop: Keith Mader, third base: Iames L'Abbe, left field: Bob Thorgrimson, center field: and Charlie Baillargeon, right field. The Maroons' heaviest hitters were Anderson, Dulien, Oliphant and Conway while the Golds' were DuBois and Bronson. The Golds won l2-10, giving them their third major victory in sports as they had already won both football and basketball pennants. JOHN PETERS. BASKETBALL The Lower School basketball squads, were coached by Mr. Bill Marx and Mr. Herbert Drum- mond, both teams showing remarkable improve- ment during the season. Competition was en- tirely interclub with three games played. The Golds won the first game, 39-l7 with Bronson and DuBois high scorers, and the second 38-15, with Graham and DuBois high scorers. The All-Star Team, picked by Mr. Marx, in- cluded: Graham and Conway, guards: Bronson, center,lRode and DuBois, forwards. LOWER SCHOOL TRACK Last year in the annual meet with the Shore- line Schools, David Graham, Iim Leavitt, and Wally Rucker as Lion Cub sprinters made a fine record and they will do better this season. Steve Anderson, pole vaulter, and Mackie Dulien, our 4'lO whiz will clear the bar in better form than ever. The Maroon team consisted of Anderson, Con- way, guardsg Claassen, center: Oliphant and Helwig, forwards. The Gold Team consisted of Mercy and Gra- ham, guardsp Bronson, center: Rode and DuBois, forwards. The past basketball season was very success- ful and we look forward with confidence to the keener competition and more strenuous efforts of Upper School basketball. BILL DU BOIS. PROSPECTS Again this year the broad jump spotlight is on Steve Anderson, top honors man in the Shore- line meet last year, but lim Leavitt will give him real competition. Alfred Rode, that all-around boy of the class and field will probably capture top honors in the shot put for he has already thrown the eight pound shot 33'4 . The Cubs look good this year. MAROON and COLD CHART Designed to keep high the tide of competition in Scholarship, athletics and other competitive lower school contests, the Maroon and Gold Chart on April 15 showed the Golds leading by 1,318 points. Special contest results and special awards will alter the final score. The major point winners are: Rode CGD 2417 Oliphant CMl 24lg D. Graham CGD 231: Bronson CGD 2295 DuBois CGD 229: Conway CMD 206: Ander- son CMl 202y Dulien CMD 200p Branchflower CGD l99: Hofius CGD 194. The competitive scores are: Competition Gold MQW, Tackle football ...... .. ..... 1,430 915 Touch football .... ..., .,..... 2 5 5 135 Baseball ........,....... .... ,,..,.. l , 445 895 Assembly Forums . ....,.. ,... 6 6 68 Lincoln Forum , ....... ...., . BO5 480 Totals .. ...... ,...... E RICHARD MERCY. LINCOLN FORUM In February one of the most outstanding events of the year at Lakeside takes place, the Lincoln Forum, established by Lakeside's first Headmaster, Mr. Bliss, to pay tribute to and to enable the students to become acquainted with one of history's greatest men and to encourage public speaking. f Participants receive twenty-five points on the Maroon and Gold chart. Semi-finalists receive thirty'five points, the finalists receive fifty points and the winner one hundred points and a bronze Lincoln Medallion. This year's judges, Mr. Olson, Mr. Harris, Mr. Spader and Mr. Drummond, selected the follow- ing finalists: Eighth grade-Norman Branch- flower, Wallace Rucker and Douglas Oliphant, Seventh grade-Ion Damski, The seventh grader, Ion Damski, was adjudged winner and received one hundred club points. He will re- ceive, at Lower School Commencement, the bronze medallion, a reward to be highly cher- ished. ASSEMBLY FORUMS Each year, every boy in the Lower School is required to give two or more forums of two and onehalf to five minutes in length, which are graded for credit on the Maroon and Gold chart. The Golds, with the majority of the talks, led in points. Talks this year included: Stewart, The Disap- pearing Clutch, Conway, Fleas, Hendrickson, Bees, Oliphant, Safety in the Home, Damski, Elephants, Moores, Statue of Liberty, and Ziebarth, The Post Offices. Talks based on Three Quarter Winners Moores, Rode, Damski, Stewart, Hofius, Nelson Rucker, Damski, twinnerl, Oliphant, Branchflower sports included: Peters, Bullfighting, Rode, Salmon, Branchflower, Ski Areasf' and Bron- son, History of Football. Information forums were: Baillargeon, Bainbridge Island, Ander- son, The Tucker Car, Helwig, Scott's Expedi- tion, Green, Television, and Leavitt, Charles Lindberg. The nervousness of one's first forum gives way to confidence with experience during the year and improvement occurs in note writing and Speech delivery. DUNCAN BRONSON. GOLD STAR Traditions are a vital part of any school, and one of the oldest at Lakeside is the Gold Star, award for scholarship, an average of C grades and an excellent rating in citizenship, character, fellowship and effort. The award is made each quarter and a boy earning a Gold Star for three or four of the quarters wins the Lower School Gold Star for the year, if he wins it for two years, he has the credit of one year Upper School Gold Star which, if won three more times, entitles the graduating student to a permanent Maroon and Gold Star. Six boys have already earned their permanent star for the year: Hofius, Rode, Stewart, Damski, Moores and Nelson. McGoldrick and Ziebarth have earned the Gold Star for two quarters, Beebe, Branchflower, Green, Schroeppel, Brink and Dulien have earned the star one quarter. IAY GREEN. ' , -J. F WW' 1, ,x ,- A. 1' - , X ff k gig 4 , , A 2 . qV,. ' W ff iz ' 1 ag up ,, ,... x,,. . I ,Sf' A sg A 5 was 3 Q 41 ::.L ' if M V- at 9 ' K I . K . F g i? x , .f ya .. x ' M X f 'Q Q f . ,.'f,p,:':g: A? ,,,, 'A W s ,, J' T N ,bk Q, I yf, In . in , f.', ' ww ww Qwbsf-M-11 ..-.-f- 'ww M if The success of the NUMIDIAN of 1950 is shared by the a whole, but particular thanks should be extended to: UPPER SCHOOL Mr. Cantonwine Mr. Lambert Mr. Marx lim Bailey Stan Phelps loe Cox Louis Pttschmidt Dan Creveling Ted Rogers Blair Dyson Ray Graham Brad Henke George Malarkey Iohn Mifflin Sigurd N ormann Ken Schoenfeld Franz Stenzel Iohn Vowles Bob Whithed Bill Whitlack LOWER SCHOOL Mr. Harris Duncan Bronson lon Green Norman Branchflower Richard Mercy Bill DuBois Iohn Peters school as Ion Conway To those fellows who are not graduating this year, we hope that this experience will have given an introduction to the task before them next year and that it will have instilled in them a desire to plan for a more comprehensive review of the year's activities for next year's Numidian. KEITH GOLDSMITH ALAN GREINER HARVEY CASPARIAN 64 Students of Lakeside in the year of 1950 are happy togbe - rt of a School in Whose future can be visioned so clearly the best ofthe great things that can come an institution of learn' ing in field ofnseeondary schools. We ares tor of facilf ities, tetsee'b1roadernrng of regional interests, increasing prominence of its gra55g1ate.s,tthey maturing of its ate emic y t As we turn the last leaves of the Numidianof regret that the CXPSHEIZCBS are over, We raise your eyes to yth e,lgmwder vistas of future y.ars eses greater oppor- tunities whievement for which we are better prepared BECAUSE WE ARE LAKIESIIDERS. 65 df, Look to L1tt1ers for Quality Apparel and Distinctive Gifts I O GENTLEME 'S APPAREL TWO STORES YOUR SIVIN IIN NIO! MPI HOTEL CCJNGRATS, GRADS! L. KENNETH SCHOENFELD F6 SPORTSWEAR HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES MEN'S FURNISHINGS DOBBS HATS We specialize in helping young men select quality merchandise for their Wardrobe. BEN DER and KOHLSTAD 1626 Fifth Avenue Medical-Denial Bldg. SERV-U-MEAT CO. r WHOLESALE L 62 Madison Street Eliot 6220 I Serve Good Meds cmd You Serve Good Meals Good Taste Costs No More if CORSAGES wk ARRANGEMENTS iff PLANTS 72,7 CUT FLOWERS CRISSEY Flowers ' Gifts 1829 Fihh Avenue. MA.in 1100 Congratulations to the Class of 1950! BILL PIERRE MOTORS Seattle's North End FORD Dealer 67 Good Luck to the C1cxss of 1950 W. A. C. GARAGE IOHN MILNER cmd ERNEST VOVVLES- 1318 Sixih Avenue One of Secxttle's Many Fine Gcn'cxges ' Eliot 8686 IUNIOR BOOT SHOP BOOTS, SHOES or OXFORDS for Boys Mediccxl-Dentcd Bldg. 515 Olive Wa? cjongratulatfons to tlze CJLISS of '49 'hom MCCANN'S Cjlotlzing Store 1629 Sixth Avenue Seattle 1 68 PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 1849- 1950 FOREST GROVE. OREGON An Able, Friendly Faculty Conducting Personalized Courses and the Entire Conaenial and Talented Student Body loin in CONGRATULATING the FACULTY ADVISORS and CLASS of 1950 MARSH HALL Adrnirrtstrfrticn and Classes 69 Compliments to the Class of 1950 from I IM BAILEY ENTERPRISES ra-e:::::.-:.-4 -avQ.-:.-:+.-::::-:--.-:::Qwerrr.-e:::-:----:aQ-1e:: ----- - -::-Y-e:::e:4vx::v-: - - ---- A - sal-ee: rv ::: avveevf lv-:vw-re.-e.-.-e:v-ee.-::ewvv-r+e::.-e:wvvv-4 -:vvvv :vvv??i-er: .-:::Alve.-:::::?'1-'QLQEE:eeeel IF IT CAN BE IMAGI NED IT CAN BE PHCITCIGRAPHED S. Z , PH DTCIGRAPH ER SEATTLE - - - .,,,,,,v.,,,,, - - - - - - The LAKESIDE NUMIDIAN Wishes to thank the following for then' generous contributions: ERAYN PRINTING CO. I..ANGLIE'S LASLEY KNITTING CO. ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. ZERLINE'S FIFTH AVE. IEWELERS DR. THOMAS MITCHELL THE BLACK MANUFACTURING CO. MR. H. B. FRIELE MR. ROBERT ROSENBERG DR. I. H. BERGE MR. WM. PORTER MR. FREMAN MICHKILS DR. LANDO ZECH MR. WILLIAM I. BAIN MR. CURTIS MIDDLEBROOK CAPT. VAN PATTEN MR. WALTER TUESLEY MR. C. G. MULLEN MRS. CASPER CLARKE MR. VENABLES DR. HAROLD KING DR. PAUL ZECH 70 Congratulations from COLUMBIAN OPTICAL UNWERSITY STORE 1 1 119135-nl,-nl: :Kuhn -K111Q-Anlqimlg Compliments of A FRIEND 1 s A LM L f 4 ww 75 Congratulations to the Class of '50 from THE AMALGA.lVI.ATED ANTI-GRIPE ASSOCIATION of the LAKESIDE SCHOOL K-K-K-l-K-l-l-K-!r-l- H -K-K-Q-Q-lvl -K-K -K-K-K-KSC-K-K-K FEATURING ONE of the WORLDS FINEST sELEoT1oNs of TREES. SHRUBS and PERENNIALS STRANDER EVERGREEN NURSERIES 13310 Interurban Avenue South SEATTLEB8, WASH. Thirty Acres on the Valley I-Ewcxy at Foster IOHN B. STRANDER. 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