Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 25 text:

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

Page 24 text:

'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

Page 26 text:

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