Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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.. 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

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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

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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,