Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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