NUMIDIAN 1955 SCHOO Page 2 C. L. McCUSKEY To Mr. McCuskey-who has for many years patiently tried to teach freshmen and sophomores the fundamentals of English: who, as supervisor of the dormitory for the past six years, has been the 'ifather away from home of over sixty boysg and who, with his firm but pleasant mannerism, has held the admiration of all Lake- siders-this yearbook is respectfully dedicated. MATHEMATICS HEAD MASTER ENGLISH-PHILOSOPHY JEAN A. LAMBERT DEXTER K. STRONG F. W. BLEAKNEY LITERATURE ROBERT H. SPOCK ENGLISH FACULTY The class of i955 realizes that it would be impossible to pay back the debt we owe the members of the Lakeside faculty for the inspirational guidance they have given in the past few years. Largely through the ef- forts of the faculty, both in and out of class, we are now able to select our vocations, to assume responsibil- ity, and to pass into adulthood. Also, we wish to express our appreciation to the office, refectory, and maintenance staffs, for the many hours of work they put forth to make our years at Lakeside a success. We would especially like to thank Mrs. Normann and Mrs. Steffey who asked not to have their pictures in the boys' book --for all the pa- tient assistance they have given us through the years. MATHEMATICS-FRENCH VEO FULLER SMALL MATHEMATICS C. L, McCUSKEY RAYMOND E. OLSON MATHEMATICS PHYSICAL EDUCATION U. S. HISTORY, ENGLISH 'Im-Mx M ! PAUL E. CANTONWINE WESLEY A. CARLSON VERNON L, PARRINGTON SPANISH READING METHODS E I CLAUDE JOHNSON W. E, HSEMAN moLoeY, cuemlsrnv Page 4 SOCIAL STUDIES We md KEITH GOLDSMITH HENRY E. THOMSON PHYSICS ART LIBRARIAN ix X I DANIEL L. MORRIS J. C. BRAUN JANET EISEMAN ENGLISH LATIN G. W. TAYLOR JAMES R. NAIDEN ENGLISH ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY WILLIAM LAMONT PETER DODD Page 5 BUSINESS MANAGER SCHOOL NURSE MRS. STEPHENSON MRS. MURRAY BUSINESS SECRETARY DIETICIAN I 2 MRS. HART MRS. BARGER Page 6 REFECTORY STAFF MAINTENANCE STAFF 1 'NHSQ Q. 1955 Page 7 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I955 When l unknowingly became the first member of the class of T955 at Lakeside, any coniectures as to the final composition of this year's Senior Class would have been far astray. As the door of the sixth grade classroom at Lakeside opened on September I4, 1948, I could barely wonder at so distant a happening as the ceremonies which would take place on June 7, I955. The year i948 was a bad year to begin the Class of '55, for there were but five sixth graders, four of whom ultimately left Lakeside. As the next year dawned, however, the one-man class quickly rounded itself out. Jim L'abbe and Keith Mader were added for athletic representation, Mike McGoldrick and Dick Moores hustled in to give our class some academic standing, Ed Kloth and Bob Thorgrimson ambled towards Lakeside to present their views that relaxation was highly beneficial to mankind. Oh, I forgot someone. A rather retiring lad was seen in back of the crowd. I think, however, I'll hold you in suspense about him. Finally the eighth grade loomed up ahead. The class struggled through the tragic blow of losing our Headmaster, Mr. Adams, at the beginning of the year. We managed to meet the challenge of the coming uppereschool years with an increase of only two students. Paul Giese, the indispensable person always ready to fill any open secretarial iob, lent his intellectual talents, and Marvin Levinson neutralized the assets by bringing himself, his pipes, and his transmissions to Lakeside. And our rather retiring lad was making himself both intellectually and socially quite prominent. Finally the dream of being in the upper school was a reality! lAnd so, l might add, was the extra work.l Tom Collins replaced Jim Thorpe on the football team, and John Shumway decided to enter the race to beat the Globe Trotters. Martin Hochfield set up his bootleg- ging business on the campus, Alan Moritz was Sun Valley's glamour contribution, Bob King lent us his social standing, Bill Ryan provided us with tales which were so tall that we would sit through a school day thinking of nothing but our next two-minute break, and Dave Keir presented himself as a lad with nothing to win him a national title, except maybe the ability to please everyone in every situation. Our class was ceasing to be a class, and beginning to become a group of acute individualists. Oh yes, our anonymous student was elected presi- dent of the freshman class. Half-way through the Korean Conflict, in September, I952, we proceeded to take possession of sophomore privileges. We were all pretty well worn down by the homework, so quite a few reinforcemements were brought up. Jim Agen gave his support to Ed Kloth's theories on relaxation, Phil Bayne brought his version of World Art to Lakeside, Tom Campbell came in as a spy for General Insurance Com- pany, James Davis took up the role of the foreign agent, Hartley Paul brought the Olympic Ski Team back to Seattle, Ken Russell landed with the Seventh Fleet, Bill Rutherford and Tim Seth began the points system i250 points for hitting a cop in a crosswalk, etc.l, John Sang- ster took up the practice of getting as many traffic tickets as possible in order to be elected President of the Traffic Safety Council, and Ray Steckel brought the country's banking interests to Lakeside. Last, but not least, our anonymous Executive came back for a second term. Our Junior year was an unstable one, We were undecided whether to make a last fight to become seniors, or to go back to the ninth grade and start all over again. The prospect of beginning again was greatly enlightened by the lunltimely arrival of Bob Helsell and Harri- son Overturf. Mr. Don Clarke was nominated as Lakeside's ambassador to the All-American Boy Club, Tom Rosenburg presented us with his cheerful disposition, even in the face of a math quiz from Mr. Lambert, Paul Suzuki gave to the class some original and delightful ideas which we were in need of, and Henry Tudor donated England's ideas on the problems and solution of U. S, income tax. Our as yet un- named member had risen to Cum Laude and had become quite a leader in things social as well as intellectual. And now our senior year at Lakeside had arrived. So hadthe United Nations delegation from Maryland, in the form of Dick Cole, and from Canada, in the form of Kendall Evans. As I write this article near the end of the third quarter, thirty-five of us are waiting for the coming of College Board exams and quarter tests. But, more important, we are waiting for June 6, I955, when we can publicly express our heart's deepest gratitude to the members of the faculty at Lakeside, the men who have spent the last seven years of their lives seeing to it that we become the kind of men that are needed for leadership in all parts of the world. And to our anonymous student, Jon Damski, the Editor of this NUMIDIAN: Thank you, Jon, for doing what you have done to make this school, this class, and this book, what they are. JIM SCHROEPPEL Page 8 THE SENIOR CIRCLE by Bill Ryan The Senior Circle, of ill Tame, The underclassman dreads iT, IT his presence is requesTed, He aTTerwards regreTs iT. He musT, wiTh speed ThaT is amazing, To The Circle run, When he assumes The righT posiTion, The Seniors have Their Tun. Amid The din and smoky haze, The paddles now appear, Their appearance soon proves 'Mid groans The sadisTs cheer. IT The hack is good enough, Then mosT are saTisTied, BuT if noT, There musT be more 'Ere all are pacified. To underclassmen, so inferior, Some advice I render, IT you're evil, your posTerior Will suffer, if iT's Tender. Twofold. Page 9 I l . 5 . , , , THOMAS CAMPBELL Tom Campbell is one of the most entertaining, and certainly the biggest, member of the class. His sense of humor is almost as gargantuan as his bulk. To look at him, one would think that a fellow of Tom's stature would be a football player, and one would be right, for 'Big Tom' has been an outstanding linesman on the gridiron for the last two years. ln addition to his football, Tom has played 'B' squad basketball, and has lettered in baseball. When not playing varsity ball, Tom is usually bolstering the prestige of his Parsons Club by his basketball and track prowess, Proof of his popularity is the fact that Tom has held the office of Sergeant-at-Arms of the Parsons for two years. Woe to any poor mortal that dares PHILIP BAYNE Phil is a large, easy-going boy, who, although he views everything with a critical eye, is always found to be quietly pleased with life. As long as he has gone to Lakeside, Phil has been recognized as one of the most brilliant members of the class and as the school's most competent artist. His variety of conversational topics and his great stock of miscellaneous knowledge single him out as an extremely well-read boy. In fact, excluding a few of the teachers, he has probably read more books than any one person in the school. Phil reads with equal enioyment anything from epic poetry to science fiction. There is no end to the amount of useful and interesting things one can learn from books-provided, of course, one is unhampered by such dull and irrelevant matters as homework. lt is a wonderful philos- ophy for anyone who can follow it. Many Lakeside students neglect their homework, but few do so because they have more worth-while and more productive things to do. Few boys would stay up till well after midnight and do nothing but read and draw pictures. Phil's artistic talents are recognized even more widely than his intellectual qualities. Whether it is a ques- tion of scenery for a play, a cover for the Numidian, or decorations for a dance, the school always calls upon Phil to do most, if not all, of the work. Seldom has anyone questioned his taste or expressed dissatisfaction with his completed iob. This year Phil, besides doing extra art work for the school, entered two drawings in the Scholastic Arts competition. One of these won a key, the other received honorable mention. We all expect that Phil's talents, his background, and his fine taste will carry him far in whatever career he chooses. At the moment he is thinking of being a teacher of either history or languages. College Choice: Harvard. incur the wrath of that officer! ln his sophomore year, he astounded all by winning The President's Medal. This honor came in his first year as a Lakesider. Tom will be remembered at Lakeside mainly because of his sense of humor and con- geniality. Although he is frank and sincere, and never afraid to voice his own ideas or opinions, no one can take offence at any of Tom's remarks. Large, economy-sized Tom will long be remembered by his classmates as a hard worker and a swell guy. College Choice: Colorado College. Will: I leave my good standing in the Young Republican Club to Dr. Parrington. Page IO RICHARD COLE DON CLARKE Don Clarke came to Lakeside in his iunior year, and he has been a stout, if quiet, class supporter ever since. He enioyed the sports program and played football, basketball, and baseball for his club team, the Brownells. As a senior, his athletic efforts contributed greatly to his club's fine showing in football and basketball. To notice Don's prowess on the football field, one only has to play with, or against, him. He always played each game, right dawn to the final whistle, as if his very life depended upon the outcome. In basket- ball Don made up in hustle what he lacked in skill. This year, Don has worked diligently and tirelessly on the Dorm Council, taking to heart his responsibility as a senior. When he is neither studying nor working in the dorm, Don will be found in his room, toying with his radio equipment. He is rather proud of his standing as a radio 'ham', and enioys showing others what makes a wireless tick. Don is a quiet, likable person, who is conscientious in most things, Although he has an easily aroused temperament, he is iust as quick to forgive and forget. His greatest asset, however, is his easy-going good nature, and his love of life. He is seldom 'down-in-the-dumps' and enioys helping, or cheering, others. His willingness to work has won him many friends at Lakeside and will undoubtedly win him more. Don Clarke should make a fine contribu- tion to the medical world. College Choice: Whitman, University of Washington. It is a rare occasion when a boy enters a school as a senior and odiusts himself so quickly that he is a real contribution to the spirit of the school and one of the leaders in his class. Although not political material, Dick can fit in anywhere, as he very admirably has done at Lakeside. Dick, although not satisfied himself, adapted himself to the scholastic part of the education at Lakeside so quickly that soon he had time to enter the Public Speaking Course and the Honors Course, attend the Annual Independent School Student Conference on Religion, and do a fine iob in writing for the Numidian. Because of clearness of style, con- ciseness, simplicity of sentence structure, and aptness of his sometimes unorthodox expressions, Dick Cole's articles make very pleasant reading. Because of the eligibility rule, Dick's athletic contribution to Lakeside has been confined to the Parson Club, where he showed us some of the ability which distinguished him at his last school in Maryland. The thing which has im- pressed most of us about Dick Cole is not his spectacular rise as an athlete, student, or partici- pant in extra-curricular activities, but rather his capacity to be a warm and loyal friend. Dick's ability to get into a car full of grouchy and complaining passengers and immediately, because of his undying sense of humor and friendly smile, raise the spirit of the whole group, is truly something to marvel at. College Choice: Dartmouth, Williams. Will: I leave my bag of stale iokes to the incoming freshman class lwho may be amused by themi. Page I I THOMAS COLLINS Tom Collins is one of the Senior Class's outstanding athletes, having made his letter in football, basketball, and track. His athletic success can be attributed to one outstanding quality -his aggressiveness and will-to-win. Tom's aggressiveness was shown mainly on the gridiron, where he played any and all positions with spirit. With Tom leading the way, the team reg- istered many victories. When Tom finally hung up his cleats, as a senior, he was captain of rhe team, and the winner of the Blocking Trophy. In addition to athletics, Tom has found time to hold offices in his class, his club lthe Whitcombsl, the Library Committee, and the Athletic Council. He also has served as Sports Editor of the Numidlan, as well as a chapel speaker. Tom has impressed his classmates by his stable and reserved manner and by his sense of purpose, which underlies all his actions. ln Tom we find a person who has the courage and character to stand up to criticism and present his own views in a logical and concise fash- ion. There we find a young man whose well-developed philosophy leads him to scorn the actions of those who drown their individual characters in conformity. Once Tom has finally made up his mind that he will attempt something, he devotes all his energy and time to accom- plishing his goal, without taking time out to complain and without faltering in his original plan. These qualities of determination and faithfulness to duty and to ideals make Tom Collins an outstanding member of our class. His interest in humanity and desire to contribute to society guarantee Tom prominence as a lawyer or author College Choice: Stanford. JON HENRI DAMSKI Jon Damski is known at Lakeside for his seemingly inexhaustable energy and persever- ance. Most of us wonder how a human being can do so many different iobs at the same time, in such a quiet, efficient way. In addition to being President of the Senate and Vice- President of the Student Body, Jon is editor of the Numidian. Yet, in spite of those Herculean tasks, Jon finds time to get on the Honor Roll, go to religious conferences, give speeches, win President's medals, and take part in the Honors Course. He is a consistent winner of the gold star and was elected to the Cum Laude Society, to which only the top tenth of the class may belong. In past years, Jon has won the Lincoln Forum and the Time Current Events Test. Al- though he does not consider himself an athlete, Jon has won two letters in golf. Perhaps it is now clear why Jon is called Mr. Efficiency. Jon is a quiet, studious, and resourceful boy, well known and well liked by all. lt does not seem necessary to say much more, since his record speaks for itself. In law or politics, ..lon's resourcefulness and love of organization are bound to bring him prominence. College Choice: Whitman. Will: l will my twenty-four Gold Stars to Bruce lHard-luckl Hanson. Page I2 Will: l will the faculty room back to the faculty nician. If he keeps going at his present rate, there can be little doubt that his hopes will be JAMES DAVIS If any member of the class of '55 knows his geography, it is probably Jim. He has spent most of his life in foreign countries, and split his year-and-a-half stay at Lakeside by moving to Jordan. This year, when Jim returned to us from the Near East, we found that he had a wealth of fresh material to add to his already lively conversation. Jim is better read than most, and, in spite of the break in his schooling, also gets better grades than most. His success can probably be traced to his probing intellectual curiosity and to his quite unusual vehemence and energy. This characteristic comes to light especially when he is fencing with Dr, Parrington. He fences violently, yet with enough skill to give his opponent an extremely bad time. Besides fencing, his activities in sports are chiefly centered around rifle and skiing, he has affiliated himself with the Ski Club and the Rifle team. Also, he convincingly portrayed Master Adam Fumee in the play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. As his fascination for anything mechanical would indicate, Jim hopes to become an electronic engineer or tech- fulfilled. College Choice: Northwestern. KENDALL EVANS In September, 1954, from Vancouver, B.C., Kendall Evans came to Lakeside, with the hope of increasing his knowledge of mathematics so that he might enter California Institute of Technology well prepared for the intensive course of study that school offers. Ken's quiet manner and friendly attitude have won him many good friends in the boarding department at Lakeside. His sense of humor is keen but a little too technical for most students. An example is the time Ken constructed a spark-coil transmitter during Physics class and pirated the radio call of another ham at Lakeside. None of us had the slightest idea what he was doing. Ken developed his great interest in radio soon after he arrived in the dormitory through his association with two radio hams , shortly thereafter he acquired a radio broadcasting license which enabled him to ioin the sports is limited to such activities of the type of man who wastes is not interested. With Ken, the aptitude he has demonstrated are have made America a country of College Choice: California ranks who follow this popular hobby. Kendall's interest in as basketball and the work squad. In Ken we see an example no time on things for which he is not suited or in which he most fascinating field is science. The curiosity and scientific typical of the characteristics shown by many of the men who great inventors. Institute of Technology. Page i3 PAUL GIESE Paul Giese is one of the outstanding members of the senior class. Ever since his first year at Lakeside, back in i'-750, Paul has been a leader, scholastically as well as athletically. He held the position of class secretary in his freshman, sophomore, and iunior years, and, as a senior, has held the office of secretary of the student body. An extremely busy mon, Paul was also elected President of the Brownells, and President of the Letterman's Club. A good athlete, he has earned letters in football and in basketball. ..Paul also plays a good game of tennis and was chosen captain of the tennis team while but a iunior. Paul, however, is not one to neglect his studies. He has often appeared on the Honor Roll and was elected to the Cum Laude Society as a senior. A fair share of Gold Stars have drifted his way, Paul has won three annual Gold Stars ond, at this writing, seems well on his way towards a fourth. Paul has been a real asset to Lakeside, as an athlete, scholar, and all-around boy. Affable and easy-going, he will not be forgotten by his many friends. College Choice: University of Washington, Princeton. Will: I leave my one-button suit to Jay Baker. ROBERT HELSELL Bob entered Lakeside as a iunior with a reputation as an outstanding athlete. Although that reputation was soon seen to be well-founded, it told only port of the story about Bob. Immediately he captured the friendship and confidence of his classmates, and by his popular- ity was boosted into the ranks of the school leaders. His senior year found him not only presi- dent of the class but also president of the Parson Club. Everybody has admired Bob's desire for all-around perfection. lt is hard to believe that the cheerful, almost boisterously happy boy we see every day is the same man who heads committees and meetings with such scrupulous gravity, who skis and plays football so energetically that he frequently iniures himself, who represented Lakeside for the first time at Boys' State, or who remained on the Honor Roll and Gold Star list for a whole year. Nevertheless, it is the same Bob. Certainly, he is conscien- tious, but there is no reason for not enioying life at the some time. ln the summer he is to be found sailing anywhere from Seattle to Alaska on his family sailboat. Sailboating, a sport in which he is very proficient, is perhaps his favorite pastime, Bob will attend Dartmouth and study engineering. If difficulties do turn up, Bob is modest enough not to be surprised and sensible enough not to weep. College Choice: Dartmouth. Will: I leave my ability to get hurt to anyone who will accept it. Page l4 DAVID KEIR MARTIN HOCHFELD Martin is a quiet, inconspicuous boy, friendly to all and scornful of nobody. He has met the constant banter of his more outspoken friends with remarkable tolerance and good nature. We can only admire him for his equanimity. Although Martin has many talents and is very active in school life, he has not las he might quite well have clonel thrust himself into the lime- light. Martin's achievements in his large variety of interests and hobbies serve to illustrate his competence. A member of the Drama Club, he proved himself an excellent actor in Command Decision, and She Stoops to Conquer. His paintings have won him three gold keys in the Schol- astic Arts competition. Shifting to the other extreme of his interests, we find that he skis, plays tennis, has played for several years on his club's football, basketball, and baseball teams, and is a member of the golf team. Whenever Martin took on a iob around the school lwhich was frequently . . . for he was always willing to contribute all his energy to group proiectsl, he always did the work quickly and well in his quiet but competent way, without complaints or without coming back and want- ing to know iust how the iob should be done. There are far too few people like Martin Hoch- field-too few who can be trusted to carry out a voluntary task to its ultimate and successful conclusion without complaints. There is no doubt that Martin's future is a bright one, and we wish him the best of luck. College Choice: University of Washington. For the past four years Hood River, Oregon, has had a worthy representative, Dave Keir, at Lakeside. Even though Dave tends to be a lone wolf and to keep to himself, still his efforts and accomplishments at Lakeside have not gone unnoticed by his teachers and his class- mates. Only by maximum effort and stern determination has Dave been able to overcome the challenges of studying and of living that Lakeside has offered him. Coming from a rural com- munity, Dave had a more difficult task than most in adiusting himself to life in Seattle. Yet he made the adjustment, and learned to live at Lakeside without completely surrendering his accustomed life of the outdoors. For, as a freshman, he was active in the Boy Scout troop at Lakeside, directed by Dr. Cantonwine. As a senior, he was largely responsible for the success of the newly established work squad which was in operation during the fall and spring months. Largely because of his efforts, and because of his ability to work with his hands, Dave became the foreman of the crew. Also, as a senior, Dave did a commendable iob in his work on the stage crew for the spring play. Since his arrival at Lakeside as a freshman, Dave has volunteered for many extra-duty iobs around the campus, has participated in many class proiects, and has been an active Brown- ell Club member. But the best work that Dave has done has been in the dormitory, where he took on duties and responsibilities far beyond the minimum requirements of a worthy senior. In fact, because of his many extra hours of laborious work in the dorm, Dave is now recognized by all as one of the most dependable boys at Lakeside. Because of his accomplishments in his four years at Lakeside, we feel that Dave Keir has learned to live wisely, and we see nothing but a bright future for him. College Choice: Lewis and Clark. Page 15 ROBERT KING Bob is another of our host of injured football heroes. He has played two years of vars- ity ball at Lakeside, having earned his letter when a iunior. This year, Bob was put out for the season by one of those strange strokes of fate which strike at all of us at one time or an- other. During a practice game, some rather heavy opponent stepped on his foot, breaking it. Until this accident, Bob was an aggressive guard and contributed greatly to the strength of the forward wall. During the basketball season, Bob was out there trying, either for the iunior varsity or for his Brownell Club. When spring arrives, Bob takes to the open air and to tennis. He has already earned two letters as a netman and should odd another to his collection before he graduates. All of Bob's talents are not, however, in his brown. For two years he has been Secretary of his Club, and a member of the Senate. Bob now holds the exalted position of Treasurer of the Student Body and has done a fine iob with the school bankroll. His histri- onic talents can not go unheralded. Bob appeared in the spring play, The Mon Who Married a Dumb Wife. He was iust made for the part. ln addition to these extra-curricular honors, he has won numerous positions on the Honor Roll and Gold Star lists. Bob King is an affable, friendly fellow, whose sense of humor is phenomenal. His iokes never fail to draw a guffaw from his audience. Popular, jovial, and always friendly, Bob will be a welcome figure wherever he goes College Choice: Dartmouth. EDWARD KLOTH Big Ed is a charter member of the class of '55, During his six years' stay at Lakeside, Ed helped his classmates relax and take it easy by always being ready with a smile or o friendly iest. In order for one to know Ed, it is necessary to see him laughing. For he is a fellow who truly loves to laugh, to enioy life, and to make others enioy life also. Ed is easy- going and carefree, but, when one gets to know him, one realizes that he is the truest friend a person could have. Ed played all club sports and in his senior year turned out for varsity football. Realizing that it is practically impossible to play with no experience, he stuck to his task and helped the team a great deal by his determination and aggressive spirit. Apparently a newspaper hound, Ed has repeatedly won the Time Current Affairs Test. He was sergeant- at-arms of our class for two consecutive years. He always provided a helping hand when one needed assistance, an example of this has been his service on the Library Committee. His car, the most beautiful on the campus, was the envy of all. Ed's friendly and cooperative spirit guarantees success for him in the field of business in which the ability to get along with people is of primary importance. College Choice: Washington State. Page 16 Will: l leave my Monday mornings to anyone stupid enough to wake up to them MARVIN LEVINSON JAMES L'ABBE Jim is one of the more robust members of our illustrious senior class-one of those fel- lows who always seem to have a ioke on his lips and a smile on his face. He is one of the longtime members of Lakeside, and has seen and done much during his stay. In the fall, Jim played football for his club, the Parsons, and served them well as a lineman. The cold winter drives all creatures to shelter, and Jim was no exception. He took to the gym-and basket- ball. He played two years of 'B squad' basketball, and finished off his career playing for the Parsons. During the summer months, Jim was seen bounding around in the outfield for both his club and for the Varsity. Jim does not, however, confine all of his activities to the world of sports. He found time to serve as a senator during his freshman year. Jim's athletic perse- verance was acknowledged when he served on the Athletic Council last year. Jim has one of those rare 'happy-go-lucky' temperaments. He sems to enioy life, and, in doing so, he helps others to enioy it also. He has a fine sense of humor and is often heard either telling, or laughing at, a joke. He finds expression for his personality in his hobby-Jazz. .lim likes Dixieland music, which is fast, lively, and easy to listen to. With such an easy-going disposition and quiet wit, Jim should go far as a businessman. College Choice: University of Arizona. Marv Levinson is a fellow who excels in whatever he attempts to do, whether it be athletic, social, or scholastic. The secret of his athletic success can be attributed to one main asset- his speed and agility. Marv played varsity football and earned his letter as a fullback. Al- though he was neither a powerful runner nor a particularly accurate passer, his end runs were a constant threat to the opposition, and his defensive work was sure and steady. During the basketball season, Marv's speed was a great asset to his Club, as he continued to annoy his foes with his fast breaks. During the spring months, Marv earned his letter as a dash man on the track team. His athletic prowess has earned him membership on the select Big 'L' Club. Marv's popularity at Lakeside is easily demonstrable. He has held at least one class office every year he has attended the school. He has a particular affinity for the office of vice-presi- dent, o position he held as o Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior. As a Junior, he was the class treasurer. ln addition to his class offices, Marv has also held the position of Veep of the Brownells, Secretary-Treasurer of the Big 'L' Club, and member of the Athletic Council. Although Marv is conscientious and rather studious, he is wellerounded enough to enioy life and help others enioy it also. He is friendly, but in a quiet, reserved sort of way. With such qualities, he should make a success of his chosen career, whether business or engineering. College Choice: Stanford. Page 17 D. KEITH MADER Keith Mader is perhaps one of the most skilled athletes in Lakeside's history, but, alas, also one of the most unlucky. In football, he has played first string for four seasons and has earned three varsity letters. He missed his fourth 'L' only because of a shoulder iniury, which sidelined him for most of the season. During the past four basketball seasons, Keith has been in there fighting, either for the 'B' squad or for the varsity. Track, however, is his best sport. Keith is an extremely able sprinter, running the 100 yards, 220 yards, and broadiumping. Through his athletic accomplishments, Keith has been one of the few four-year men in the Big 'L' Club. He also holds the position of Sergeant-of4Arms in both of his Clubs, the Big 'L' and holds the same office in the Brownells and the Student Body. The right man was picked for the job, Keith is outwardly a calm, rather quiet, boy, but beneath this tranquil exterior, lies a fighting heart. Most small men are fighters, and Keith is no exception. It is this fight, this will-to-win, that has made Keith the athlete that he is. ln all of his undertakings, he seems to follow one rule: play hard and never quit. Keith has a warm sense of humor and enioys a good laugh. He is a fine friend in school, and a quiet warriar on the field. Perhaps one day we will see him in the Olympics, Till then, the best of luck to Keith in any of his endeavors, whether athletic or otherwise. College Choice: Washington State College, Whitworth. Page I8 MICHAEL McGOLDRlCK Mike, who has been both an actor and a stage manager for the Drama Club, a senator, a representative to three outside conferences, and twice president of a Junior Achievement com- pany, is well known for his organizing abilities. The little time Mike has been left by his duties as assistant editor of the Numidian he has devoted to his pioneering in both the Speakers' Corps and the Honors Course. Even so, if Mike could have had his way, he would have spcnt most of his time skiiing or fishing, the sports which he enioys most. ln spite of his being one of the most important members of the class, Mike's amusing, but very human, failings have made him the target of much good-natured ioking. Mike's passion for numerous, well-chosen words in both speech and in writing, made many people wonder why Mike ever took the Public Speaking Course. Mike's stupendous lack of success as a poker player was a source of amusement to all. However, the person most often found laugh- ing and ioking at the expense of Mike McGoldrick is Mike McGoldrick. Although Mike is one of the sensible, serious men of the class, his fluent, well-phrased, and logical conversation is now and then enlivened by dashes of subtle wit. Looking over Mike's personality, accomplishments, and hopes, we can practically foretell his future. His success either as a lawyer or in govern- ment service, where he may be led by his interest in world affairs, is insured. College Choice: Amherst. Will: l leave my poor poker-playing ability to whoever wishes to play with me. ALAN MORITZ RICHARD MOORES To avoid the use of an extraordinary triteness, we shall not say that Dick is tall, dark, and handsome. However, we must admit that he is. Dick is outstandingly quiet and unobtrusive, even his voice is neither harsh nor loud. He has, however, no reason to be so modest and inconspicuous. This well-rounded boy is remarkable mainly for his organized mind which is a paragon of common sense and logic. His practical mind has turned his interests toward the sciences, especially chemistry, and has made him one of the best mathematicians in the school. In spite of his quiet personality, Dick is not one of those people who are noticed by few and known by few. In his six years at Lakeside, his pleasantness has gained him many friends, his lack of rowdiness has won him the respect of practically everyone. Dick's basic sincerity and straightforwardness make him a loyal and true friend in whom infinite trust can be placed. His classmates have demonstrated this respect by electing him class treasurer twice and by making him a delegate to the Athletic Council. Dick is a good athlete, and, although slightly hampered by a knee iniury received in his sophomore year, he has represented the school in golf and the Parsons in all sports. It is well worth also mentioning that Dick plays a good game of tennis. College Choice: Wesleyan. Will: I won't give anything away. When Al came to Lakeside in his freshman year, the spirit of our class rose sharply. This is natural, for Al has a certain ioviality about him that makes it utterly impossible for anybody in contact with him to feel glum. This good-looking fellow hails from Sun Valley, so, logically, skiing is his main interest although the list of scholastic, extra-curricular, and other sports activities in which he has participated is practically endless. As a senior, Alan was elected president of the Ski Club and has done more than anyone else to make the Club an active and thinking organization. We all admire Alan's contribution to the ski team on which he has been a valuable asset, as well as his admirable success on the tennis team, on which he won two letters and, in his iunior year, helped to carry to its best season in the history of the school. When A wasn't skiing or playing tennis, he helped the Whitcombs out both in sports and in his position as vice-president of that club, and served as secretary of the Dormitory Council. Displaying his wonderful school spirit, Alan participated in so many outside activities that he was awarded the President's Medal, an accomplishment about which Alan could be proud if he weren't so modest. Al's amiability has won him the hearts of the entire school, both students and faculty, and we thank him for the boost he has given our class. His deep feeling for humanity insures him success as a doctor. College Choice, Whitman. Page 19 JOHN OVERTURF John, treasurer of the Brownell Club and Gold Star winner, is a big man both physically and socially. Everyone knows John, the boy with the slightly stooped, but immensely broad shoulders. These shoulders and his natural strength, as well as determination, won John a place on the Lakeside football team and made him a letterman. In view of this, it is strange to realize that John also excels in the lighter and more agile sport of tennis. lt is even more surprising to learn that he has a knowledge and understanding of current events great enough to have earned him a first place in the Annual Time Current Events test. John is noted and liked for his steady flow of wit and mild sarcasm levelled at some political figure, or, more frequently, at a teacher. We will always remember John for his ready humor and friendliness, but underlying seriousness of purpose and loyalty to personal ideals. John is interested in a wide variety of fields, and, as anyone will testify who has engaged him in an argument, he can defend his point of view with an overwhelming flow of facts, well thought-out contentions, and a clear line of reasoning. John's good humor and the slowness with which he rises to anger, as well as his ability to express himself, certainly have influenced those who know him. We are sure that John will have the best of success in whatever field he enters, just as he has found immediate success and popularity in his two years at Lakeside. College Choice: Whitman. HARTLEY PAUL Hartley Paul is one of the few members of our class who have achieved both athletic and scholastic excellence. Hartley is known mainly for being the 'Mr Ski' of Lakeside, and one of the best skiers in the state. He has written numerous ski articles in the Tatler and is a three- year man on the ski team. Last year, as a iunior, he won first place in the combined Junior American Legion and Washington State Ski Meet, as well as placing high in the various city contests, lt was mainly Hartley's work that led Lakeside to the second place berth in the city. As a senior, this versatile boy the skis the downhill, cross-country, and slalom races, and iumpsl, has been voted vice-president of the Ski Club and captain of the team. His other athletic accom- plishments include one year of varsity football, club football, and numerous water skiing cham- pionships. Scholastically, Hartley's grades have remained consistently high, and he has won several Honor Roll and Gold Star awards. Hartley is a friendly fellow who seems unaffected and unchanged by the bustle and roar of the outside world. His character is frank and open, and he seems to be utterly incapable of any bitterness, sarcasm, or concealed irony. Many times the class has guffawed uproariously Will: I leave my life-time subscription to the Post Intelligencer to Dr Parrington at one of Hartley's rather naive questions. Although he is certainly not obese or overstuffed, Hartley certainly can eat! We only gape in amazement, and we wonder where he manages to put his victuals. With all the snow waiting for him in the mountains of New England, Hartley the best of luck at Dartmouth College. College Choice: Dartmouth. Will: l leave the untracked expanses of powder snow at Stevens Pass to Jay Baker and Denny Watt. Page 20 we shall wish Half Lives in the Dorm. College Choice: Stanford. Class of '56, KENNETH RUSSELL Ken is a tall handsome fellow who never seems to be sad or angry, and yet is never boisterous or noisily hilarious. He is open and frank, never stupid or fatuous. Indeed, he seems to have found the happy medium in everything-except perhaps, his vests. No one, not even Al Moritz, can rival Ken in his choice of resplendent vests. Ken's pleasant personality has won him innumerable friends of both sexes. Ask anyone who knows him and he lor shel will, at the very least, tell you that Ken is a great fellow. Ken's numerous activities, offices and posi- tions show the esteem in which he is held by his classmates. Ken is Layout Editor for the Numidian, secretary of the Athletic Council, and twice ser- geant-at-arms of the Whitcomb Club. In his iunior year, in recognition for his contribution as sergeant-at-arms of his class, member of the Dormitory Council, the Library Committee, and football manager, he was awarded the President's Medal. Ken served on the Dormitory Council for two years, and was a member of the Ski Club, as well as being Vice-President of the Big 'L' Club. During his first year at Lakeside, as a sophomore, Ken's athletic hopes were temporarily dampened by a very severe leg iniury he received while skiing. In spite of this blow, Ken came back, not only to represent the Whitcomb Club, but also to star as a varsity basketball and foot- ball player. On the gridiron in his senior year, Ken showed an aggressiveness and will-to-win which characterized not only his football playing, but also his success as a basketball player. Ken's friendliness and ability to get along with people are bound to bring him success as a businessman. College Choice: University of New Mexico. Will: Ken would like to leave Mr. Taylor's English Class. THCMAS ROSENBERG Although Tom hails from Canada, he has had no trouble adiusting himself to the life at Lakeside. Arriving in his iunior year, he was soon known and liked by all. In a sober but warm way, Tom is the type of person who makes his presence felt in a manner that is inoffensive and, at the some time, constructive to the group as a whole. In the dorm, because he was a definite asset in his iunior year, his companions demonstrated their appreciation of his contri- bution by electing him President of the Dormitory Council. Since the seniors have a small dormi- tory representation, this has been a tough iob for Tom, but he has risen to the occasion and has ably and wisely handled the situation. On the athletic field, Tom has helped the Whitcombs out during all seasons. Besides being both a water-skiing and a snow-skiing enthusiast, Tom likes badminton and sailing. But he would be most happy if he could devote all his time to swimming, his favorite sport. Tom has been making an extensive study of How the Other When asked about his other interests, Tom mentions astronomy, reading, and poker play- ing. Tom's true nature is serious, however: and, as anyone who talks to him will say, he can express his ideas very well. Tom's good spirit and attitude are revealed by his services as a cheer leader and by his appearance on the Gold Star list. His warm, congenial friendship will be hard to replace in the years ot come. Tom will do well at anything he attempts. Will: I gladly leave the Presidency of the Dorm Council to an energetic member of the Page 21 the Whitcomb Club received his sorely needed services in football Big Bill although not a particularly fast runner, was a tough man to bring down His talents however are not all ath letic. Bill is treasurer of his club, a member of the Big L Club and a narrowly defeated Ser geant-at-Arms candidate. be sorely missed at Lakeside in the years to come College Choice. Reed. WILLIAM RYAN Little Billy, the boy with the hoarse voice and the wonderful sense of humor, came to Lakeside as a freshman, and soon grew in both stature and popularity until, as a senior, he was one of the busiest men in the school. Whether in his capacity as a senator, an actor, editor of the Tatler, or representative to the Teen-Age Traffic Conference, Bill is always found working with extreme industry. As editor of the Tatler--Bill's pride and ioy, but also his headache- he has done admirably. Bill has had plenty of opportunity to show his competence, for it is quite a bottle to keep the Tatler going, even on its highly irregular schedule. But to improve the paper, as Bill has done by his refreshing editorial policy, is a feat for which we should certainly applaud him. Bill has shown his literary talents by writing a number of very fine articles for the Numidian, by his ability at speech, and by the character he has read into the part of Leonard in The Man Who Married u Dumb Wife, as well as by his contribution to the school paper. Bill's favorite sport is golf, in which he received two letters. Bill Ryan, who didn't neglect academics, also found a little time for the Ski Club, the Speakers' Corps, Varsity football, and cheer-leading. He is well-liked for his serious and conscientious manner, tempered by pleasant wit. His willingness to do all those little iobs that iust have to be done by some- body has won him the appreciation of his classmates. Bill will do well in law study. College Choice: University of Washington. Willi I leave my love of poetry to anyone failing Senior English. Page 22 WILLIAM RUTHFORD Ever since Bill's arrival at Lakeside, he has been an outstanding basketball player AI though he was ineligible for varsity ball as a sophomore he played well on the Frosh Soph team. As a junior, however, Bill made the team, After a slow beginning he came into his own and easily made his letter. In his senior year, he was one of the team s better players and helped pull Lakeside out of an atrocious basketball slump His contributions to the team can not be overlooked. ln addition to being a consistent scorer he was able to pull in more than his share of rebounds. During the spring months Bill diverts his attention from basketball to track. He is one of the schooI's best high jumpers and a fine quarter miler In his senior year Bill is a tall, friendly boy with an elfish sense of humor He enioys the reputation of being a practical ioker and tries to live up to this tag but he shows an interest and sympathy for those less fortunate than he. He is famed for his social lfe and enioys a late night as well as any of us. Upon leaving school, Bill hopes to go into forestry work His big smiling face will JAMES SCHROEPPEL Jim's the old man of this year's graduating class. He has been at Lakeside seven years. ln this respect Jim is a celebrity, for he is the last seven-year man to graduate from Lakeside, since the sixth grade no longer exists. Jim has always liked mechanical and electrical gadgets. Long ago he turned all his attention towards this field and so far has performed admirably. As a member of the Drama Club, he really helped make Command Decision and She Stoops to Conquer successful. He was the lighting and sound effects man, and probably the best suited for this role in the school. His greatest asset to the school has been his willingness as the un- official school photographer. He has taken pictures for the Numidian, the Tatler, school dances, and almost every other activity one can think of, besides doing some professional work in this field on the side. Jirn's business talents are evidenced in his activities in Junior Achievement and United Photos. ln his senior year he was appointed assistant editor of the Tutler. No one seems to be able to get used to the idea that Jim is one of the brains of the class. Nevertheless, Jim has kept his grades at top level, has won innumerable Gold Star and Honor Roll awards, and is in the Cum Laude Society, an honor bestowed only on the hard- working few. This is rather surprising, for Jim, a small man with unfailing high spirits and a natural friendliness, seems to be easy-going and seldom worried about anything. Jim will be a success in his chosen field of electronics. College Choice: M.l.T. Will. l will not turn out for athletics. JOHN SANGSTER The riddle of John's great success could be answered by our saying, He's iust one of those people who are born to lead. John's serious and conscientious personality compels the friendship and respect of all. After arriving at Lakeside as a sophomore, John proved his outstanding personality by being elected iunior class president. He did such a good iob at the post that the next year he was unanimously elected student body president. lt was practically inconceivable that anyone else should head the school. John seems perfectly at home standing by the podium, one hand in his pocket, and calmly telling the student body what ought to be done and what will be done. We shall never forget his familiar voice saying, Now look, you guys . . . John was a member of the Senate for two years, a participant in the Speakers' Corps, and Secretary-Trease urer of the Parsons Club. John's interest in cars was revealed not only by the care he gave his own car, but also by his representation at the Teen-Age Traffic Conference and his organization of the new Lakeside Traffic Safety Committee. As an athlete, John was a valuable asset to the Parsons in all sports, besides turning out for Varsity football and track. In spite of all these activities, John made the Gold Star list and found time to enioy his high school days. John's outstanding likability, humor, and competent leadership will be sorely missed at Lakeside in years to come. College Choice: Colorado, University of Washington. Will: I gladly leave the student body gavel. Page 23 JOHN R. SHUMWAY John's versatile character, with its friendliness and humor iwhich sometimes borders on rowdinessl but underlying seriousness and sense of duty, has brought him the friendship and good will of all those with whom he has come into contact in his four years at Lakeside. Mc- Minnville, Oregon, could not have chosen a more likeable or humanly warm ambassador to TIM SETH Tim is a pale, slender boy with a smile which seems to split his face in two. Except with his intimate friends, he is a quiet boy-or perhaps calm would be a better word, for Tim is certainly no introvert. He is usually found going about his business quietly, chatting with someone, but never in a hurry except when he is in his car. Although Tim is quiet and thoughtful, he has been accepted and respected by his class- mates, and when constructive advice is needed, he is always ready with relevant, intelligent, and progressive suggestions. In anything in which he is involved, he is a dependable worker. l'im's ready smile and serious thinking have portrayed a stabilizing influence in our class. In athletics, he participated in club sports and played on the golf squad. Scholastically, he received the gold star, and ranked high in scientific subiects. To those who know Tim, it is clear that there is a future for him in the sciences. His mechanical mind is demonstrated by the loving care he gives his car, which is a machine of reciprocating perfection. Tim's quiet but warm man- ner is bound to bring him the friendship and respect of his associates throughout his life. His ideas in science, as evidenced by some inventions he already is interested in developing, are bound to bring him recognition in the field of mechanical engineering, in which he is going to specialize when he goes to college. College Choice: University of Washington, Whitman. Will: I leave my roadmaps and compass to my young rider, Tim Wyndam. send to Seattle. As evidence of John's popularity and the unusual respect he has attained, he was elected vice-president of both the Dormitory Council and the Parson Club as well as serving in the Sen- ate and Athletic Council. John's service on the Athletic Council and his membership in the Big L Club reflect his athletic achievements. His love of sports, especially basketball, in which he lettered for three years, and his determination to excel, have brought him recognition for his contributions to the school in basketball, baseball, and tennis. John's other activities vary from cheer leading to the public speaking course. As a chairman of dance committees, John has worked hard and displayed an interest and willingness to contribute to the social life of the school. It can truly be said that Lakeside has done a lot for John Shumway and that John has done a lot for Lakeside. All will agree that it is a great pleasure to work or to play with this well-dressed Oregonian. John plans to study business engineering. College Choice: Oregon, Oregon State. Will: I leave my cunning in getting away with rowdies to clumsy Mike Garrison. Page 24 PAUL SUZUKI RAYMOND STECKEL Ray, a tall boy with horn-rimmed glasses and a letter-sweater, is a fellow who always seems to accomplish things without any fuss or bother. Although Ray is a serious-minded person, he has enioyed his three years at Lakeside because his personality varies to adiust to the situa- tion at hand, but never extends as far as frivolity at the one extreme or cynicism at the otherg he is serious or witty according to the occasion, but never out of place, His ability to see the incongruous or ridiculous in any situation and his deft way of expressing it, give life to his conversation. Everything Ray does, he does well, and he does many things. At first sight one would think of him primarily as a basketball-player, for he towers head and shoulders above everyone else. But no, his letter sweater has been earned by his excellence in tennis and football, in which we have seen his determination and perfectionism best exemplified. As a tackle, when Ray was told to take a man out, he did it, and never said a word. Nor did he give any free advice when it wasn't needed. Maybe it would be proper to class Ray as a student, despite his football talent, for he spent a good deal of time on the Honor Roll and Cum Laude Societyg he spent all his time on the Gold Star list. For Ray, there was no time for a slump or slacking off when the books were as hard as granite to crack. Yet he never complained, He had work to do and he did it. Ray has been a good friend, a good Lakesider, and he will be a good citizen College Choice: Yale. Paul Suzuki, in his two year stay at Lakeside, has been a real asset to the school. Within a few months of his arrival as a iunior, Paul was elected to the Senate. This fact may stand as a monument to his congeniality. This year, Paul holds the office of secretary in three organ- izations-the Senior Class, the Whitcomb Club, and the Ski Club. In addition to these tedious tasks, he has worked assiduously on dance committees and in other positions. Because his grade have been constantly good, he won, at the end of his iunior year, the Annual Gold Star. He has been a staunch Whitcomb on both the basketball court and the baseball diamond. But, above these, Paul loves to ski. His skiing ability reflects the characteristics that he has shown in his many other endeavors, his determination to excel, and his diligence in accomplishing his ends. This year Paul, in his spare time, designed the school's maroon and gold ski emblem, which is worn by all of the Ski Club members. At first appearance, Paul seems quiet and reserved, but as one gets to know him, one discovers his warm, affable character, and fine sense of humor. He has won the friendship and respect of all of his fellow students, and the reputation of being a loyal and industrious worker, both in his studies and in his extra-curricular activities. Paul's graduation will indeed be a loss to the school, although the world will be gaining the services of a fine physician-to-be. College Choice: Stanford, Pomona. Will: I leave my secretarial iobs to anyone who can write. Page 25 is HENRY TUDOR ROBERT THORGRIMSON Bob Thorgrimson, a Lakesider since l948, has been interested, and active, in many school functions. He has been an avid supporter of his Parsons Club for four years. Besides playing football, baseball, and basketball for the Parsons, Bob was on the golf team and the athletic council. Not the least of his contributions has been to the Junior Orthopedic Guild. As a senior, he is on the editorial staff of the school paper, The Taller. Bob's main sports interests seem to be in the outdoors. Although he is an enthusiastic snow skier, he really feels at home on a pair of water skiis. Warm summer days will find Bob skimming across Lake Washington on one ski, iumping the wake of his boat, his brother Dick at the wheel. The spirit and enthusiasm we see in Bob's water skiing are characteristic of the things which make him an affable and pleasant companion. All of us have noticed Bob's friendliness and ability to get along with people. He seems to have made it his personal goal to gain the friendship of every new boy at Lakeside. It may be said, without exaggeration, that Bob has known more boys, in his six-year stay at Lakeside than any other student. More especially, we have appreciated Bob's willingness to work. In our class activities, he has demonstrated a desire to be on committees, whether social or otherwise, and to help in any way possible. When Bob leaves, the school will have lost a very loyal and determined student. With such determination and friendliness, Bob should have little trouble in his proposed career as a dentist. College Choice: Whitman. Will: Bob Thorgrimson leaves, finally! If a vote were cast as to who was the outstanding scholar of the Class of '55, Henry Tudor would win unanimously. Since his arrival at Lakeside from England, Henry's name has been a prominent fixture on the Honor Roll and Gold Star lists. Although rather startled at first by the boorishness of Americans, Henry has certainly adiusted to our modes of living-while waving the Union Jack of course. He has been the living paragon of intellect to the average Lakesider, setting goals that many of us try for, but few of us reach. His 'A' grades and his interest in art and literature have certainly impressed his fellow students. ln the field of art, in particular, Henry leads the way, having won the Gold Key Art Award for his artistic accom- plishments. Henry is not, however, a dull scholar, who memorizes the textbooks and adds noth- ing of interest to each class, On the contrary, he digests new ideas, evaluates them, and often adds new life to a hitherto boring discussion. Henry has also shown us how the British play tennis: many of us could benefit by the example he has provided. Henry has been 0 good-will ambassador from our cousins across the sea, lf there were more delegates like him, perhaps all of us would be more tolerant of those things that are foreign or alien to us. We all wish Henry the best of luck in his career at Harvard, and hope that he remembers his two years at Lakeside with some degree of pleasure. College Choice: Harvard. Page 26 CHARLES BAILLARGECN JIM AGEN Jim Agen is a fellow who stands head and shoulders above the crowd both physically and socially. As can be seen from the informal picture of Jim, he is an outdoor man. He feels at home when he has either a gun or a fishing rod in his hand. By looking at Jim, one can see that he is not the type to avoid hard, physical exercise, or to stay indoors because of the elements. Although Jim is quiet, he has a fine sense of humor and that very rare ability to lit in practically anywhere, He has an unusual type of sarcasm which can never offend because Jim is never bitter about anything. He is slow to anger, but anyone who knows him is wise enough to respect his point of view. No one can deny that Jim commands the respect of all those with whom he comes in contact. Jim came to Lakeside as a sophomore from the East where he was an excellent hockey and lacrosse player. He soon became a stalwart end for the Lions: but in his senior year, having used up his four years of eligibility, he was forced to confine his contribution to vocal encour- agement of the Varsity squad and to coaching the Whitcombs. In the middle of the year Jim's classmates were all sorry to hear that he had decided to finish off his high school career at La Conner. We all wish Jim the best of luck at whatever he does. Although recognition wouldnt be too important to Charlie, far too few people at Lake- side realize and fully appreciate Charles Baillargeon's contribution to the school in the years that he has been here. Charlie is the old man of the class and certainly its most loyal mem- ber. Charlie's modesty is so great that few would know that he has done business work for the Numidian, has been business manager for the Drama Club, has played Varsity football for four years, has raced Cross-Country for the Ski Team, has been an active member of the Ski Club, and has played basketball and baseball for the Parsons. The school has recognized this very great contribution, however, by awarding Charlie a President's Medal in l953 for his extra- curricular activities. Everyone admired Charlie for the application, devotion, and plain hard work he demonstrated both in his football career at Lakeside and in his efforts on the Ski Team, The loyalty and faithfulness which we saw in football are typical of the attitude Charlie takes in anything he does. The complaints that were heard in some quarters that there were never enough Lakesiders at their own games either at home or away, never applied to Charles Baillargeon, who is an avid supporter of all Lakeside activities. Charlie has a quiet but wonder- ful sense of humor. As all who have conversed with him will say, Charlie is well-read and well-informed on current events. His loyalty and his ability to win the respect and trust of those with whom he comes in contact are destined to make him a first-class citizen, Page 27 Q Hifi iiiiiii i 55? We W ,Q-195' X avi!-QW , ,,, ,Eg wk if-ei, .. - '5?Ls, i ,fi Q- i -1331 .mp H Awww-,,Q 8 H MP 4 2 i 3 an , um 5 - 5 W ,V 4: t Av fm. SR f u., Sify , ,N 4-A .Q .. .wwf - is , H K MN N! Rug it ,k .f: w M 9 www Q THE C LASS OF I956 The junior class has just finished one of its most crucial years at Lakeside, it has demonstrated that it is ready to assume any responsi- bility. The Class officers were Jay Baker, president, Alan Beall, vice- president, Bill Evenson, secretary, Mike Foley, treasurer, and Bert Cassels, sergeant-at-arms. The class senators were Tim Hall, Joe Henke, Paul Anderson, and Mike Foley, and the members of the Athletic Coun- cil were Howard Adler, Van Jordan, Paul Anderson, and George Powell. The juniors sent a determined and skillful group of boys to partici- pate in all types of athletics, several boys received their letters in major sports, and many juniors added to Lakeside's strength in skiing and tennis. The Class of 1956 met and overcame many of the problems which traditionally confront a junior class trying to keep its chin up and to demonstrate a high level of competence. A junior class at Lakeside is faced with the problem of putting on two dances yearly, the Basketball Dance and the Junior Prom, this year's junior class had foreseen these dances, and had, through the sale of bookcovers and rooters' hats, collected an ample treasury. With this financial backing the juniors could concentrate on making the affairs the best ever, and managed to put on two very pleasant and successful dances. The juniors also deserve credit for the scholastic power which they have shown, for not many have succumbed to the rigorous plan of study which besets a junior at Lakeside. The past year has seen so few members of the class drop out that a strong foundation is left upon which we can build our senior year. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1956: SERGEANT-AT-ARMS VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BERT CASSELS ALAN BEALL JAY BAKER BILL EVENSON MIKE FOLEY Page 29 mv? HOWARD ADLER BROOKE ALBERTSON PAUL ANDERSON JIM ATWOOD SIM CANTRIL DEANE CARLSON TOWNE COLLLNS BILL CONSTANS L wi 4 ' nr-mv JOHN COWEN LAUCH FARRIS TIM HALL JOSEPH HENKE 5 I L Ei GEORGE JENSEN DICK JONES Page 30 VAN JORDAN 'weft' Of ,f Q' X DICK MCCURDIE LJ PETER MCRAE SAM MCKINSTRY BILL PHILLIPS GEORGE POWELL STEPHEN RUCKER WALT SWANSON DENNY WATT SPENCER wooo Page 31 Que m'l'w'i'W if I is . THE C LASS OF l957 It seems normal that a sophomore class should look towards the future, especially to its later years in high school, and should realize the responsibilities that it will have to accept as it matures. We, the Class of l957, are aware of these responsibilities, and have prepared for them by accepting those of the present and bearing them as best we can. ln the past two years, especially this last one, we have shown ourselves capable of accomplishing that which is expected of us-per- haps more. ln the sports field, we were represented by eight boys on the varsity football squad, five of whom received their letters, two for the second time. Six sophomores turned out for interscholastic basket- ball, with two on the first team and the rest on the second team. The class was similarly successful in baseball, track, and the intramural sports program. In academic work we also have proved ourselves. During the first semester, there were more sophomores on the Honor Roll and Gold Star than there were boys from any other class. The sophomores were governed in the 1954-T955 year by David Lycette as president, Jake Smith as vice-president, Robin Luehrs as sec- retary, Frank Bayley as treasurer, and Behel Hunt as sergeant-at-arms. The class was moderately active in student government this year. The group was an enterprising one, too, it even put on its own dance. Thus the Class of 1957, filled with confidence because of its suc- cess in the past year, faces future ordeals and rewards. The class feels capable of bearing the responsibilities that it will have to take, and it looks forward to doing its best for Lakeside in the next two years. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1957: A SERGEANT-AT-ARMS VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER BEHEL HUNT JAKE SMITH DAVID LYCETTE ROBIN LUEHRS FRANK BAYLEY Page 33 noi 'X-.aus New JERRY ANCHES JACK ARMSTRONG TED ARNOLD SAM BAKER -Q-If WOODIE BALDWIN DUNCAN BAYNE ED BROWNE CRAIG CALVERT gk II BILL COATS DAVID COLE JEFF CORNISH JIM DIERINGER DAVID EMERY BOB ENSLOW EVERETT FENTON BOB GALLAND www MIKE GARNSON BRUCE HANSON JEFF HORTON CARL JENSEN Page 34 X Fix X JERRY KRAVIK GEORGE L'ABBE CHARLES LEA JACK LYNCH MAC MCCUNE TOM MOORE TED NELSON GARY REED DENNY REES JOHN RYAN GEORGE SCHAIRER CARL SUTTER BILL VANDENBURGH TIM WYNDHAM Page 35 M p ,R , K W 'mv Yep, WWI 9 'lwx fw W NL3m..,.,,, D QQ M W ..,. QS . 'a--1' X 0-ann, ,v,,,.,., I ,rw if fAv L. THE C LASS OF I958 The Class of I958 got off to an inauspicious start in its earlier years, with only twenty-one boys graduating from the Lower School. However, in its freshman year, the class almost doubled, thus be- coming one ofthe largest classes in the school. The boarding department was mostly filled with new faces, coming from Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. Athletically, the class was well represented on the football field with Chapin Henry, Jim Marshall, and Mike McQuaid, and, on the junior-varsity basketball team, by Howard Anderson, Wells Bekins, and McQuaid. Scholastically, the class was satisfactorily represented on the Honor Roll, and showed up favorably on the Gold Star. The Class of 1958 was led by Dick Templeton, president, Tucker Ingham, vice-president, Rodney Quainton, secretary, Jim Marshall, treasurer, and Mike McQuaid, sergeant-at-arms. In succeeding years, the Class of 1958 will be called upon to carry out not only the responsibilities of Lakeside but also those of the world ahead. At its present rapid-growing rate, the class is certain that it will meet these demands with great satisfaction. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1958: SERGEANT-AT-ARMS VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER MIKE MCQUAID A TUCKER INGHAM RICHARD TEMPLETON RODNEY QUAINTON JIM MARSHALL Www PETER AMBROSE HOWARD ANDERSON FRANK BACKUS WELLS BEKINS JEFF BRADY BILL FERNS Qs I N CHAPIN HENRY TONY KOESSLER Page 38 'fgi LELAND BULL BILL CASEY DENNIS DUNN ANGUS FOSS GEORGE GREEN PETER HARVEY LANE HOGGSON JAY HORNBEAK DAVID JONES 'W' JOHN LAMB DAVID LAWRENCE CORWIN MALOTT Q I I JAY MASON SEMMES MICKELWAIT JOHN PHILLIPS GEORGE REILLY RICHARD RUCKER MIKE SHANAHAN JAY WILKINS DAVID WYNSTRA DANNY MORITZ JOHN OSGOOD I I JOHN REUTER LELAND ROGGE DUANE SNEDDEN DeWlTT WESTBERG Page 39 il' P0 'f 'fH 2 'L. ygvfise ., ,ww Nia E-I an., W, QM 3 iv fav N-Q-M he Q1 W5 xi i S Y.. sv- X - Li 'A Al' 4 4-xx HH, FOOTBALL SUMMARY The memory of Lakeside football in '54 undoubtedly produces a variety of emotions in the minds of those who played a part in its accomplishments. To the people who sat in the stands andthe fans who stood along the sidelines, the team, which won five games and lost three, could not be regarded as great, nor could it boast any outstanding stars. Indeed, the season appears to have been rather colorless. To the coaches, players, and managers, however, the season produced an entirely different picture. They recall how, after losing an entire team through graduation, they had to build a completely new squad out of the small nucleus of returning underclassmen who were left, and how, iust as they thought they had succeeded in putting together a fairly impressive team, three of the starting seniors-Keith Mader, Bob Helsell, and Bob King-suffered iniuries and were forced to spend the remainder of the seasor on the sidelines. But at this point, where the team had the chance either to fall apart or to make the best of the unpromising situation, the Lakesiders began to pull together, and they went on to win four out of their remaining five games, and to capture their third straight league championship. This was accomplished not by the efforts of any individual star, but rather by a determined team effort, something which is of infinitely greater value in the game of football. As the Lakeside fans took their seats prior to each contest, we couldn't help wondering what they hoped to see. Did they come to wit- ness a sudden, electrifying run by .lake Smith, Marv Levinson, John Ryan, or Tommy Moore? Or did they hope to see sophomore quarterback Mike Garrison pitch to ends Paul Giese and Captain Tom Collins? Maybe they wanted to watch defensive stalwarts Ken Russell, Marv Levin- son, Tom Collins, and Jake Smith bring down an opposing ball-carrier with a jarring tackle. Or perhaps they had their eyes on John Over- turf, Van Jordon, Hartley Paul, Tom Campbell, and Ray Steckel, the boys who opened up the holes in the line. These are the boys who provided the onlookers with those moments of excitement, hope, relief, despair, disgust, and concern which were frequently experienced, but more than this, these were the boys whose chief advantage lay in their unity and spirit, and who brought success to Lakeside football in 1954. if is Front row: McQuaid, Ryan, B. Brady, Boyne, D. Emery, Walker, Marshall, Moore, Branchflowerp second row: Helsell, Overturf, Green, Russell, Garrison, Swanson, Vanbenbuvgh, Atwood, Henry, Read, back row: Coach Carlson, Campbell, Ryan, J., Mader, Smith, J., Giese, Levinson, Kloth, Stetkel, King, Collins lCaptalnl, Coach Thomson lMlning, Hartley Pauli Page 42 Line: Giese, Sieckel, King, Overiurf, Collins lCaptainl, Campbell, Helsell, Backfield: J. Royan, Mader, J. Smith, Garrison. GAME SUMMARIES SULTAN . . . The Lions opened the '54 season on September 17, when they clashed with Sultan in a night game on Sultan's home field. Because the contest was waged on a field of mud in a downpour of rain, fumbles, intercepted passes, and penalties frequently interrupted the progress of the game. By capitalizing on enough of these misplays, Sultan managed to slog across the goal line twice, but the final score, 12-O, doesn't tell how close the Lions came to threatening, when, in the second and fourth quarters, as they drove within the ten-yard line, only lack of time managed to halt their marches. ISSAQUAH . . . On September 24, the Lions entertained Issaquah in the first home game of the season, and promptly showed their hospital- ity by fumbling the ball on the opening play. The Indians thus drew first blood as they turned their opportunity into a score. But, even though the situation didn't look promising at this point, the Lions proceeded to roar right back and make a rout of the game. Touchdowns by Mader, Smith, Ryan, and Garrison, and a conversion run over by Levinson, accounted for Lakeside's 25 points. The victory, however, was costly, Mader suffered a shoulder separation in the second quarter, while Helsell broke his right arm in the same period. Both players were lost to the team for the remainder of the season. BOTHELL . . . Lakeside took the field at Bothell on the night of October 1, hoping to slide past their traditional rivals with hardly a struggle. However, the weak but fighting Cougars promptly disappointed them by returning the opening kick-off all the way for a touchdown, this, combined with the fact that the Lions were forced to play without the services of three starting players, apparently took the life out of the team. Although Smith scored I2 points for Lakeside, the team seemed unable to work as a unit and could not diagnose Bothell's unusual defense. The final score read 26-I3 against us. TOLT . . . October 8 was the date of Lakeside's Homecoming game-our first game with a league rival, as Tolt was our guest that Friday. Although the final arithmetic added up to 20-12 in our favor, the game was actually a walkaway for the Lions. Tolt was handed their two touchdowns, as the result of our own fumbles deep in Lakeside territory. John Ryan scored all three Lakeside T.D.'s, and Collins ran the two extra points. EVERETT B'S . . . The Lions opened explosively in the Everett B game, which took place at Lakeside on October 14, when they scored twice in the first quarter. The oppressive heat, however, seemed to sap their strength, and they began to play sloppy ball. Each team scored once more to bring the final score to 21-6. Point-makers for Lakeside were Ryan, with two T.D.'s, and Collins, with one T.D. and three extra points. TOLT . . . Following a week's layoff, the Lions, on October 29, traveled to Tolt to resume their schedule. Here, they ran into trouble, but, mainly because of their strong defense, they managed to come out on top of the Demons again, this time by a 13-0 count, Both at the end of the half and at the end of the game, Lakeside's goal-line stands forced Tolt to give up the ball on downs. Smith and Levinson tallied for the Lions, Smith from three yards out, and Levinson on a 30-yard pass interception return, Collins made one conversion good. TWIN CITIES . . . November 5 was the date of the Lakeside-Twin Cities encounter which was held at Lakeside's Parson Field. Before the fans had ever taken their seats, .lake Smith started things off by breaking over guard for 60 yards and a touchdown. The conversion was added by Collins, Then the Lions began to falter under the power of the Twin Cities attack, and, as a result, our guests managed to pile up twenty points before halftime. Captain Collins was forced to leave the game in the second quarter when he caught a shoe in the face - closer inspection revealed an opponents cleat still clenched tightly between his teeth. Collins' replacement, freshman Chapin Henry, soon made the scoring column by tallying on o pass from Garrison late in the second period. The final score of the day was added by Twin Cities in the third quarter, bringing the count to 26-13. EVERETT B's . . . The final game of the '54 season, and the last game for 13 seniors, was played at Lakeside on November 11. Although the Lions were slow to get under way, they succeeded in bringing the season to a climactic finish. Everett opened the scoring in the first quarter, but from then on, it was all Lakeside. Smith scored on a plunge before the half, later, in the third period, Smith intercepted a pass on his own two-yard line, and returned the ball 98 yards for the T.D. Garrison tallied next on a sneak, and Collins made the conversion good. Then, to write a perfect ending to his four years of football at Lakeside, Captain Collins, in his last play of the season, gathered in a Garrison pass ot complete a 35-yard scoring play. The final score read 25-7 as the 1954 Lions left the field for the last time. Page 43 BASKETBALL SUMMARY This year's basketball team, again headed by Coach Henry Thomson, posted a record of 7 wins in 20 games after completing one of the toughest schedules in the school's history. Faced with unquestionably rugged competition- such as that offered by Darrington, this year's State B Champion, Twin Cities and Neah Bay, two other highly rated schools, and Skykomish, last year's State B Champion-the Lions would have had a difficult time under any circumstances. This season, however, we had an added foe to conquer-namely, spirit, or rather lack of it. The fact is that our supporters failed to support us. When a competitor knows that his efforts will be met with indifference, or perhaps will go completely unnoticed, then it isn't hard to understand why he may lose his spirit and begin to regard future contests merely as obligations which must be met. The nominal backing given by Lakeside followers this last basketball season was hardly inspira- tional, True, the Lions could not field any all-American candidates or boast a record-breaking win streak, but any team that opens a season by winning its first two games, and piling up over a hundred points in the process, deserves at least the attention of the school it is repre- senting. Out of all the remaining games, however, the only one to draw any kind of a crowd was the post-season faculty encounter. This game provided many of the fans with a first look at their own Varsity and Junior Varsity ballclubs. Apart from the apathy of our backers, the season brought us many rewarding experiences. We shall not forget the trip up to the San Juan Islands, where the Lions met the teams from Orcas Island and Friday Harbor. Although Lakeside dropped its first game to its hosts on Orcas Island, the team came back the following night to take the Friday Harbor encounter in one of the most exciting contests of the year. But the entire group felt that, regardless of the outcome of these games, the trip itself added a great deal to the season and was more than worthwhile. The B team, coached by Mr, Carlson, was paced by Mike Garrison, Jim Atwood, Bill Phillips, Howard Anderson, and Bill VanDen- burgh. While winning but two of its games, the young squad improved steadily, and will undoubtedly add quite a few of its members to next year's varsity. We hope that basketball will be greatly successful at Lakeside next year, but, above all, we hope that, even if the team is ex- periencing difficulty in proving to its opponents that it is still in the gym, the student body will give it wholehearted support throughout the season. TOM COLLINS lock low lleft to rightl: Reilly, Vcnbenburgh, McCune, Mr. Carlson lCoocI1l, Phillips, Anderson, H., Powell: Front low: lleft to rightl Bekins, Garrison, Atwood Walker, McQuaid, Ryan. Page 44 Kneeling: Ilaft to rlghtl Cornish, Mr. Carlson lcoachl, Mr. Thomson Icouzhl, Emery, Standing: lloft to rightl luthfurd, Towne Collins, Adler, Halull, Tom Collins, Shumway, Jake Smith, Lycctte, Canals, Glen, Russell. THE VARSITY HOWARD ADLER . . . Howie is an excellent prospect for next year's squad. A fine shot and top rebounder, he gained valuable experience this season. BERT CASSELS . . . Another promising iunior, Bert added lots of fire and hustle to this year's squad. His unusual lay-in style, which he is trying to pattern after the style of a fairly successful professional, is something to watch for next year. TOM COLLINS . . . Tom's outstanding competitive spirit brings him success in every sport in which he turns. Although not a natural basketball player, Tom could be counted on to do his best under any circumstances. TOWNE COLLINS . . . Though only a junior, Towne was this season's high-point man. He played many fine games-but it was the one at Tolt, in which he sank the winning field-goal in the sudden-death overtime, that most of us will remember. PAUL GIESE . . . One of the veterans of the basketball team, Paul displayed eminence both in his rebounding and in his defensive abilities. Future teams will miss the color which he provided with his hat, his uke, and his unorthodox foul-shooting style. BOB I-IELSELL . . . Bob suffered a recurrence of his old shoulder iniury about midway through the season, and had to leave the team. At that time, however, he was high-point man, and had demonstrated hiscapabilities as a leader and as a competitor. DAVID LYCETTE . . . A real hustler with tremendous potential, Dave has two years still to go. He played in almost every quarter this season, and is rapidly learning every shot in basketball. KEN RUSSELL . . . Ken was one of the biggest boys in this year's squad, and used his size effectively to become a stalwart under the boards. A clown at heart, Ken displayed a big grin in almost every situation. BILL RUTHERFORD . . . That Bill had plenty of fire was evident to all who saw him play. He was a top rebounder, and possessed a hook shot of unusual excellence. JOHN SHUMWAY . . . Unanimous choice for captain of this year's squad, John combined fire, leadership, and ability to capture the deep respect of his coaches and teammates. It is fitting that his will be the first name to appear on the trophy that so accurately describes him- the inspirational trophy. JAKE SMITH . . ...Jake's hustle and spirit, the qualities which make the difference between a mediocre ballplayer and a great one, make up for any other skills which he may lack. A sophomore, he still has two years of eligibility at Lakeside. Page 45 Q-Q A if 4 M A fi xiii? i 'Sf fm 351 5 fi 5? Q., Q Q g wi 6,f, .. . f xia inn- li. Mb GEM! . li X qw N S 33 Wm, as X WY' ww JL X L 1 +1 W. .. A AX x1.swN:X?fHs A M V '11 f. 1 wa. ., QW. X ,x,. X 3 NX N x if Q 'Q .--wr QM s ' X . wrap - M5 X K N .,,, 33. K I 5 , 1, xr pi Q 56: m E 1 .S ig f X if .2 ' . . Q55-B 5 ,. m X fx si , W We gfwf, Q :. f 5 my 3Sf'fH xi! X -X si 2 5 ig X NE 1' Sfundingz Adler, Campbell, Henry, Moores, J. L'Abbe, H. Anderton, Jordan, Alwood. Kneeling: S. Boker, Cclvorl, Gurriion, Rand, P. A d J Ph p W. Phillip! VARSITY BASEBALL Page 48 At the time of this writing, the Lions have played only a tour- inning practice game with Bothell which ended in a 4-4 tie. Because early-spring practice has been hampered by cold and windy weather, it is rather difficult to determine Lakeside's baseball chances this year. The team is certainly not an inexperienced one, seven men, four of whom lettered last year, returned. The Lion battery consists of Mike Garrison, Howie Adler, and Chapin Henry, pitchers, with two-year Ietterman Van Jordan as catcher. First base will be handled by the Paul and Howie Andersons, second base by Craig Calvert, third base by John Phillips and Jim Atwood, and shortstop by Sam Baker. The out- tielders are Bill Phillips, Tom Campbell, Dick Moores, Jim L'Abbe, and Gary Reed. At the plate, returning lettermen Adler, Garrison, Jordan, and Calvert all looked strong. lf the predictions hold true, with a little luck the Lions will win the Lakeside League again. E 'Nw E A , MQW.. 5 ki Q56 k HN X X X, . . X , fxxfiw X N, g WW! ,Q ' ww! 3 ' .rgf we ,Q . X-Q Q we K Q J Q 4 f Y x Q x X, ,W xv N fitfff ff FA S 5 VARSITY TRACK Front Row: Couch Thomson, Sunqsler, Rufhford, Powell, Marshall, McCune, G. L'Al:be, Coach Cnnlonwine. Middle Row: Paul, J. Smith. Tom Collins, Mader, McGoIdrick, Thorgrimson, Levinson. Back Row: S. Wood, Gallond, Coats, Kravik, D, Boyne, Lea, F. Bayley, Ingham. VARSITY TRACK Since the Lions have had but one track meet as the Numiclion goes to press, our coverage of the season is unavoidably incomplete. However, we do know that the team, under the direction of coaches Paul Cantonwine and Henry Thomson, will provide the spectators with plenty of excitement throughout the year. Leading the team are returning lettermen Keith Mader, Tom Collins, Marv Levinson, Bill Ruthforcl, and Jake Smith, Among those who will be giving these boys the necessary backing are Hartley Paul, Bob Thorgrimson, Bob Helsell, John Sangster, George Powell, Mike Foley, George L'Abbe, Tommy Moore, and Dave Lycette. To the dismay of the entire school, Keith Mader, the teams outstanding star, will be unable to compete in any of the events in which he has earned varsity track letters for the past three years. Keith is, unfortunately, still suffering from recurring iniuries, and thus his activity this season will be restricted to throwing the discus. Needless to say, his absence in the sprints will be acutely felt by the rest of the team. On the brighter side, however, several members have already turned in rather encouraging performances. Bill Ruthford has cleared 5'6 in the high-lump, Tom Collins has hit l25' in the discus, Dave Lycette has broad-lumped over l9', George Pow- ell has shown that he is capable of breaking the five-minute barrier in the mile, while George L'Abbe will probably crack the one-minute mark in the 440, and Thorgrimson, Moore, and Sangster have all turned in prom- ising 880 times. lf the team continues to improve as rapidly as it has in the opening weeks, the Lions may turn in a cred- itable season, and, possibly, by the end of the year, Lakeside may be able to send a few boys on to the really big meets. Page 50 QQ ex PRESIDENT SKI CLUB SKI CLUB SKI TEAM CAPTAIN ALAN MORITZ HARTLEY PAUL VARSITY SKIING The Lakeside Ski and Outing Club was organized this year with Alan Moritz, president, Hartley Paul, vice-president, and Paul Suzuki, secretary. With the help of Mr. Carlson, the adviser, the seventy-six-member ski club engaged Hal Ryan as a coach for the ski team and elected Hartley Paul captain. Starting with two pairs of iurnpers, the club raised enough money through dues and other sources to buy two more pairs of iumpers, tour pairs of cross-country skis, and three pairs of cross-country boots. Membership cards were distributed, special Lakeside crest emblems were made, and the team bought flashy black-and-gold racing parkas for downhill and slalom. In the racing field we lacked experience and depth, but we were able to place eighth in the Beta Cup and fourth in the All-City. The All-City results were, downhill-Hartley Paul I, Alan Moritz 9, Danny Moritz I6, and Bill Phillips 22, slalom-Paul 6, A. Moritz, a ques- tionable IO, Phillips 28, and D. Moritz 31, jumping-Paul 4, Watt 'll, Swanson I2, McCurdie 14, and Suzuki 22, cross-country-- good try lwe didn't quite hit the right waxl. In the Beta Cup, Paul was 8, Phillips 42, Watt 52, and Swanson 92. The rate of improvement of the underclassmen, however, bodes well for our future ski teams at Lakeside. SKI CONDITIONING THE SKI TEAM gint Swanson, Phillips, W. Watt, Paul, Ryan H. ICou:I1l Page 52 CAPTAIN TENNIS TEAM PAUL GIESE Left to right: Tudor, Rucker, Gieu, Moritz, AI, Shumway, Overturf, King, Baker, Joy, and Steskol. TENNIS As the season begins, it looks as though Lakeside may have one of the best tennis teams in her history. The members are lin order of their standing on the teamlz Bob King, Ray Steckel, Paul Giese, John Overturf, Steve Rucker, Alan Moritz, Jay Baker, Henry Tudor, and John Shumway. In its first encounter with Lincoln of Seattle, a school much larger than Lakeside, the team won every match without losing a single set. The team's able coach, Mr. Dodd, has made up a long and hard schedule, including mostly A schools. Despite the rough inter- scholastic competition, Lakeside is looking for big things from the tennis team. GOLF This year the golf team should be one of the best which the school has seen in recent years. The team is captuined by Jon Damski, with returning lettermen Jack Lynch, Marty Hochfelcl, and Bill Ryan. At this writing the team is preparing for its first match to be played at Lake Wilderness. Among the new team members are some excellent golfers such as Jim Rooney, John Ryan, Dick Jones, Brooke Albert- son, and Bill Casey. The whole group will undoubtedly progress throughout the spring, and finish up the season as a well-knit, lowvscoring team. With the coaching ability of Mr. Johnson behind the team, the school has seen in recent years. The team is captained by Jon Damski, GOLF TEAM CAPTAIN gm? a , .dpi J , vi , 'W Lf ' Loft to right: Hozhfald, Casey, Albertson, Collins, Towne, Lynch, Jones, Hanson, Mr. Johnson lcouchl, JON DAMSKI Damski, lynn, John, Ryan, Bill, and Rooney. Page 53 TOM COLLINS BASKETBALL CAPTAIN One had only to see John Shumway play, and it was obvious why he was the basketball captain. He was captain not just because he was a fine player, but because he was an athlete in the highest sense of the word. He had what coaches call the mental attitude that makes the real athlete and the real man. John was always willing to fight and hustle in order to win a game. He never ceased working, nor did he ever give up, no matter what the score. Because of his determination and effort, he re- ceived the first inspirational award ever given to a Lakeside basketball i player. He deserved it, for he was inspiring even to the spectators. TOM COLLINS BASEBALL CAPTAIN Van Jordan, the baseball captain, has held a starting catcher's berth on the Lionville team for two years. Though only a iunior, he possesses good all-around ability at his position. He throws, hits and catches well, and, as evidenced by his being elected captain, is a team sparkplug. He works hard and is dependable, doing his iob with few words and lots of action. With another year before him, he will surely develop into one of the FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Tom Collins, because he was the backbone of this year's football team, was the natural man for captain. Tom could play almost any position expertly. During the year he played, at different times, guard, quarterback, end, and halfback. Always in perfect physical condition, he could play 48 minutes of a game in any weather, against any opponent. He commanded the respect and admiration of all the players, and inspired them all to do their best at all times. His example and will-to-win enabled the team to finish the season with a good record and fond memories. JOHN SHUMWAY TRACK CAPTAIN Because Tom Collins excels in all athletics, he was also elected track captain for the '55 season. As a trackman, he puts the shot and hurls the discus, but, if he wanted to participate in other events, his ability and de- termination are such that he would undoubtedly shine there also. Tom shows the same team spirit on the track as he does anywhere else. Al- though track is considered an individual sport, the captain must still be able to command the respect of his teammates. We all know that Tom will al- ways command respect, no matter what team he is on. best players ever seen on Lakeside's home diamond. VAN JORDAN Page 54 BROWNELL OFFICERS PARSON OFFICERS WHITCOMB OFFICERS Sitting Heh to rightl: Mader, King, Overturf. Sitting Heh to rightl: Campbell and Damski. Sitting Heh to rightl:. Suzuki, Tom Collins lPvesi Standing Heh to rightl: Giese lPresidentl, and Standing Heh to rightl: Helsell lPresidentl, and dentl, Moritz. Standing Heh to nghtl: Russell Levinson. Shumway. Gnd Rlllllfbfd- BROWNELLS This years Brownell Club contributed greatly Ia the life al lakeside in all activities. In the sports department, it took an early lead and kept rt. Brownell gridders won their first game and tied all the rest for a first place, barely sneak- ing past their competitors. ln basketball, the ' A squad easily ranibled to a first place with an unusual record of eight wins and no losses. Their opponents were happy if they reached double figures. The B squad lost a few games, but also reached first place without much trouble. Baseball and track predictions are hopeful. The club, however, does not lack achievements outside of athletics. Under' the leadership of president Yrrrrl Grese and with the help of officers King, levinsan, Overturf, and Mader, it has entered many other phases of school activities, as shown lry rts good showing in the UGN drive, its win' nrnq of the boxing hall game, its frequent contri- lwrrrrons to the school, and its spirit. Last but not least, in the scholarship department rt rs cr chief Contender, rl not a leader. PARSONS The Parsons were led this year by President Bob Helsell, Veeo John Shurnway, Secretary-Treasurer Jon Damski, and Parliarnentarian Ton: Campbell. Our claims to athletic fame lay mainly in seniors Bob Helsell, Tom Campbell, John Shumway, and Bob Thorgrrmson, and rn underclossmen George Powell, Mike Garrison, and Howie Adler, who represent Lakeside on all varsities. Our scholastic honors lay upon the burdened shoulders of Jon Damski. ln club sports, the Parsons were always close, but never quite to the top. We had a fine football teanr, which lost only to Father Time. Few of us will ever forget how our final game closed with the Parsons upon the one-foot line. We had to be satisfied with second place, In basketball, we again iust missed. The highlight of our season came not in a victory, but in a two-point loss in overtime to the Brownells. The baseball season is not over at this writing, but the Parsons will once more fight for a first place. The mainstay of our Parson teams have been seniors Dick Cole, Jim L'Abbe, Dick Moores, and Bob Thorgrirnsan, and lowerclassmen Behel Hunt, David Cole, and Richard Rucker. The seniors leave Lakeside with this warning to the other clubsf- Wait till next year! ' WHITCOMBS The history of the Whitcomb club is cr colorful record of success, achievement, spirit, and leader- ship in all phases of school life. During the past year, the Whitcombs have not only maintained their lofty honors, but also have added to them. Led by officers Tom Collins lPresidentl, Alon Mor- itz lVice-Presidentt, Paul Suzuki tSecretaryl, Bill Ruthford lTreosur'erl, and Ken Russell lSergeant- at-Arrnsl, the club has found its greatest triumph, not in the mere accumulation of points toward the Club Plaque, but rather in the satisfaction of having played an unequaled role of usefulness and contribution to the life at Lakeside. True, in the club sports program, the Whitcombs havent exactly attained unexcelled success this yearg how- ever, what is even more important, they have demonstrated unsurpassed excellence in the field of cooperation, loyalty, and spirit. Moreover, the club has been weakened in the intramural pro- gram by its generous gift of its members to thc varsity teams. But, no matter how much the team is locking in finesse and precision, it is never short of either willingness or enioyment in com- petition. We hope that the Whitcambs will com- plete the spring sports program successfully, but, more than this, we have faith that the club will continue to maintain its position of pre-eminence in all aspects of life at Lakeside in the years to come. Page 55 Viwwiri ATHLETIC COUNCIL Sitting lleft to rightl: Henry, Smith, .l., Powell, Jordan, Adler, standing: Russell, Marshall, Collins lPresidentl, Levinson, Moritz. ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' The Lakeside Athletic Council is an organization composed of representatives who are elected annually from the four classesg its purpose is to deliberate on problems connected with athletics, under the supervision of the Director of Athletics. This year the council was headed by officers Tom Collins lPresidenti, Alan Moritz iVice-Presidenti, and Ken Russell iSecretary-Treasurerl. Throughout the year it strived to maintain a position of strength and usefulness in its task of upholding the principles set forth by the athletic code. ln this code are con- tained all the rules by which the council may act: training rules, principles of athletic participation, and requirements for athletic awards. Thus ,it is the duty of the council to act as a reviewing board to pass on or rescind all athletic awards at Lakeside. This is really the first year that the council has assumed a position of any real importance at the school, and we hope that it will continue to uphold its rightful position of influence in the future. BIG L CLUB The first problem for the Big L Club this year was its own organization. Having been a defunct group, the Lettermen this year decided to organize themselves and accomplish things. Electing Paul Giese as president, Ken Russell as vice--president, and Marv Levinson as secretary-treasurer, they got right into the swing of things. Helped out by veteran Lettermen such as Tom Collins, Keith Mader, and John Shumway, and advised ably by Mr. Carlson, the first business of extensive recruiting began. In order to accommodate all hopeful Letter win- ners not yet in the club, two pledging periods were instituted, and in no time the ranks were filled. With a few more changes, the club's unity was complete, and the business of useful projects came up next. So far the club has had time to contemplate only a few ideas and suggestions, but some of these have been so commendable that without a doubt they will be completed successfully before the end of the year. We hope that next year the club will continue to improve. aio -1 ci.ua L Sitting lfrom left to rightl: Paul, Vanbenlaurgh, Collins, Towne, Russell, Ruthtord, second row: Henry, Mader, Shumway, Levinson, Garrison, Calvert C., back row: Ryan J., Smith J., Glue lPresidentt, Collins, Tom, Atwood, Steckel, Jordan, Adler, Cornish. Page 56 HC YI IES E 1 ge A' L g li .., 5 6 2 4 A Ax c:x77zo.n tg S? STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SERGEANT-AT-ARMS VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY '- '-+-Q , ..A,, KEITH MADER JON DAMSKI JOHN SANGSTER PAUL GlESE BOB KING THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Lakeside student government consists of five officers. The president, John Sangster, conducts stud- ent-body affairs and is a leader in all school activities. The Senate, our legislative body, is presided over by the vice-president. Jon Damski has ably filled the office this year. Paul Giese has served as secretary in both student body and Senate meetings. Bob King, the treasurer, has kept track of all class, club and student body funds. The sergeant-at-arms has been Keith Mader. Most student affairs are instituted by the Senate, and are carried out, with the approval of the student body by Senate committees. The Senate has done a great deal this year to improve the school. It conducted a very successful U.G.N. drive in the fall, improved the system of making the annual awards, and efficiently per- formed all of its regular work. The student body, under the leadership of John Sangster, formed a traffic-safety committee which aided the parking problem and maintained traffic safety around the school. The annual stud- ent body dance was held in the spring. Everyone enioyed he night-club theme and the music of Paul Neves. All the student body officers are to be congratulated for their fine work his year. I I i The Senate Isitfinq from left to riqhll: Giese ISecreluryI, Henry, Shumwoy, Baker, J. Lynne, Baker S.: second row: Helxell King, Ryan, Tudor, Durnski Ihosidonll, Hull: back row: Templeton, Groon, Reed, Foley, Hankn, Sangster. Page 58 The Dormitory Council lsihing from left to rightl: Rosenberg lPresiden0l, Phillips, J., Davis, UORMITORY PRESIDENT TOM ROSENBERG Phillips, W., Leland, back row: Keir, Shumway, Clarke, Smith, J. THE DORMITORY COUNCIL The Dormitory Council is an organization composed of boarding students, representing each class in the upper school. A member is also selected from the lower school to represent the seventh and eighth grades. This year, as has been the case in previous years, the Dormitory Council has had five students representing the Senior Class, two students representing the Junior Class, and one student from each of the remaining classes. The job of the Dormitory Council is, in theory, to act as a reviewing committee for all complaints and suggestions from the boarding students, and to lead or decide upon certain courses of action that the boarding de- partment should take. One minor duty of the Council, that of disciplining students who have broken rules or who have done wrong in some way, has, as in the past, somewhat obscured the rightful duties of the Council and has restrained this year's Council from making many important decisions that would have given the boarders a great deal more freedom. Never- theless, the Dormitory Council has been able to make more efficient the iob of running the dormitory. Such things as the free week-end system have enabled the boarders to visit the homes of their parents or friends more frequently than in the past, and has thus relieved the strain that inevitably builds up when a student is forced to remain in a small area for long peri- ods ot time. The Council this year has also been of great value to its members, because it has given them a sense of leadership and a sense of responsibil- ity. These two things, that can be acquired in no other way, will be of great value to each student throughout his life. --1- ,114- Page 59 4 I , gill if nel' T ns , Bm S J.. qc rffiiwii l .MM .h, Page 60 I il THE CHAPEL This year The Theme emphasized in The chapel Talks was ThaT The Lakeside Chapel is a place where a boy can seek develop- menT of his spiriTual self. From The weekly Talks, we were all made aware how necessary The chapel is in rounding ouT our educaTion and in shaping our characTer. STudenT chapel Talks This year were given by Tom Collins, John SangsTer, Ray Sfeckel, John Damski, and Bob King. As re- gards oufside speakers This year, we were forTunaTe in having Two disfinguished genTlemen: one, FaTher Gowen, The oTher, Mr. Lind- sey, a brillianf English sTaTesman. Mr. STrong, Dr. ParringTon, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bleakney, and Dr. Morris gave The resT of The Talks. This year The annual religious Conference of Independenf Schools in The NorThwesT and Canada was held aT The Annie Wrighf Seminary in Tacoma. The Topic of The conference was Building The Fufure On The Now. Lakeside's Twelve delegafes all enjoyed Themselves and felT ThaT The conference was a success. The Chapel CommiTTee is To be congraTulaTed for bringing us anoTher successful year in our religious program. ' .--w--s-.-1.,- --...-- V- DRAMA CLUB CAST OF THE MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB WIFE DRAMATICS This year the Drama Club presented two plays-Pyramus and Thisbe from A Midsummer-Night's Dream, and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, by Anatole France. Both plays were presented on but one night, March 25. For the performance, the Study Hall was packed and many persons were forced to stand. Six lower schoolers were in Pyromus and Thisbe-Hayne Leland,John Drumheller, David McLean, Charles Wood, Tyrone Morgan, and Terry Holman. lt appears that when these boys enter the Upper School, Lakeside will have an out- standing Drama Department. The comedy, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, starred Richard Cole as Giles, the Secretary, Joyce Pankratz as Alison, Botal's servant, James Davis as Master Adam Fumee, Bill Ryan as Master Leonard Botal, the leading part, Mary Hornby as Catherine, Botal's wife, Bob King as Master Simon Colline, a doctor, Bill Phillips as Master Jean Maugier, Surgeon, Mike McGoldrick as Master Serafin Dulaurier, Apothecary, Ann Mickelwait as Mademoiselle de la Garandiere, and John Phillips, Frank Backus, DeWitt West- berg, Bill Casey, and Behel Hunt. Mrs. Taylor ably directed both plays. Mrs. McCuskey was Mistress of Warcl- robe. Deane Carlson, Walter Swanson, and Minor Nichols were stage managers. ART Because of his illness, Mr. Harris unfortunately had to give up teaching this year. At the beginning ofthe first term, there was, therefore, no true art class, although a few students did come up once or twice a week during the athletic periods and do some work. Not until Mr. Braun from Seattle University took over Lakeside's art department were regular classes organized. The groups were, however, smaller than those of last year, Mr. Braun was therefore able to give much more comprehensive instruction in the technicalities of art than had been possible previously. The first art-department activity this year was the annual Scholastic Arts competition. Philip Boyne and Henry Tudor, both members of the committee for organizing the exhibit, won keys and an honorary mention. Shortly afterwards, the drama club put on the comedy, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, for which the scenery was designed and painted by members of the art department. THE GOLD KEY WINNERS ART SUPERVISOR mlur um: HENRY ruoon Mn. BRAUN Page 61 A f X sign W. , 3' Q 5 ,Ur 1 f. f 6 ' i 5 - A Nw, Vw -,E MW? Wifi 39 THE EDITOR Page 64 BILL RYAN The TATLER Staff lsilting from left lo rightl: Ryan, W. liditorl, Schroeppel, Swanson, Rosenberg, M:Galdri:k, standing: Thorgrimson, Henke, Carlson, Sangster, Davis. THE TATLER In this year's Tatler, emphasis was placed on two things. These were the make-up of the paper, and the material to be printed. The staff made the paper as pleasing to view as it was to read. Bill Ryan, the editor, at- tempted to publish material that was not already public knowledge, but that would prove interesting and often amusing to the reader. The paper also created a new editorial policy. This was, Say what you think, in the most tactful manner possible, yet get the point across. The concern with tact was sometimes tactfully avoided! Another new feature was the attempt to make up the front page to resemble an authentic newspaper as much as possible. Special credit for this must go to Jim Schroeppel, assistant editor, typist, and photographer supreme. The sports were excellently handled by Deane Carlson, with assistance from Walt Swanson and Bob Thormgrimson. The writing of Joe Henke, John Sangster, Bob King, and others made the paper what we believe it to have been-a success. NUMIDIAN STAFF The NUMIDIAN staff hitting from left lo rightl: Baillargeon, Wynslra, Damski lidilorl, Ryan W., Backus, McGoldri:k, standing: Russell, Phillips W., Railly, Boyne P., Carlson, Westberg, Cornish, layloy, Suzuki. GOLD STAR Front Row: McKinstry, Coats, Powell, Quainton, .lake Smith, Rees, Sam Baker, Horton, Malott. Middle Row: Bayley, Mickelwait, Dave Cole, .lohn Phillips, John Ryan, Damski, Sangster, Mason. Back Row: Albertson, Bill Phillips, Giese, Paul, Helsell, King, Bill Ryan, Tudor, Alan Beall, Henke, Cantril, Baldwin, Hall, Moores. THE GOLD STAR After a request from a student delegation, Charles K. Bliss, Lakesides' first headmaster, started the tradition of the Gold Star. This has become one of Lakeside's most cherished honors. There are five factors that determine a boy's qualification for a Gold Star: scholarship, athletics, citizenship, effort, and fellowship. Under Hscholarshipw a boy is required to maintain a C or better average, the other points are iudged by a ioint student-faculty committee. Those who receive Gold Stars for three quarters in one year may keep them permanently. THE HONOR ROLL lt has been six years since Robert S. Adams, the late head- master, initiated the Honor Roll at Lakeside. A boy qualifies for the Honor Roll simply on the basis of gradesp he must have a B aver- age and no grade lower than Those boys who succeed in making the Honor Roll enioy the privilege of not having to report to study hall, being allowed lo spend their time elsewhere on the campus. Also, honor boarders can study in their rooms at night. CUM LAUDE The second full year of the Cum Laude Society at Lakeside was a successful one. The membership of eight masters and four students -Dcimski, Giese, Schroeppel, and Steckel-continued as last yeor's group had done, to hold their meetings on Sunday evening. The first discussion, on sounds and words, was delivered by Mr. Taylor. Two more spring meetings, one to be led by a student, were planned for the spring term. Dr. Parrington was, early in the fall, elected the new president of the chapter. THE HONOR ROLL THE CUM LAUDE SOCIETY Sitting Holt to righllz Mickelwail, Bill Ryan, Jake Smith, Sam Baker, Damski. Sitting llefl to rightl: Mr. Strong, Schroeppel, Dr. Farrington lPresidentl, Dumski, Standing lloft to rightl: Powell, Henke, Tudor. Mr. Bleakney. Standing lleft to rightl: Giese, Steclnel, Mr. McCuikey, Mr, Small, Mr. Lambert, Mr, Taylor. Page 65 at we sie QQ. .s WORK SQUAD Left to right: Westberg, Backus, Rosenberg, Mr. Taylor lAdvisorl, Davis Seth, Keir lForemanl, Evans, Kloth, and Malott. THE WORK SQUAD This fall, a work squad-actually, a student maintenance crewfwas initiated at Lakeside. The function of the group is to help main- tain the grounds, clear the ever-present brush, keep in order the track Gnd Olhef Gll'llSTiC fleldi Gnd QEDSVUHY help OU' Wherever help is needed. ln Sepfembef Gnd OCfObeI', The CYGW 99I'1SVOllY Cleared The Qffiunds north of the gymnasium, about the tennis court, and along First Avenue. In the spring, with the aid of the new school truck, the squad put the track in order, cleared the fringes of the baseball field, and went to work cutting brush south of McCallister House and in the gulley below the heqdmggtefg house, Under the guidance of Mr. Taylor, Dove Keir acted os G most efficient and responsible foreman. Boys who turned out for both fall and spring terms included Jim Davis, Kendall Evans, and 'Corky' Malott. Other members included, in the tall, Leland Bull, Everett Fenton, and Deane Carlson, and, in the spring, Ed Kloth, Tim Seth, Tom Rosenberg, Frank Backus, and DeWitt Westberg. All in all, the proiect was a successful one. Although the work-crew morale was always high, it is hoped that in thc future thc groups prestige and contribution will be even greater than they are now. LAKESIDERS CHEWING THE FAT: Page 66 ggi' ji. J. C. HARRIS DEDICATION Mr. Harris, a popular teacher at Lakeside for many years, had devoted himself unceasingly to the future of Lakeside and its students. After several years of supervising the lower school, doing everything from teaching art and English to working on the Maroon and Gold chart, he fell ill late in i953-a fact which forced him to take ci leave- of-absence for the rest of the year. He felt well enough to return to his job in September, 1954, but again was forced to take a leave-of- absence. All Lakesiders are waiting hopefully for his speedy recovery. Page 67 Page 68 Back Row: Beall, Mciachern, Bernhaum, Wilkins, Kreielsheimerg Third Row: Bell, Wyckoff, Albertson, Bennett, Hilen, Smith: Sec cl Row: Backus, Perry, Pearl, Wood, Shafer, Laughlin, Nichols, Front Row: Pierre, Wiley, Milner, While, Dmmhellev, Holman, Sp THE SEVENTH GRADE 7-I STEPHEN BACKUS IGoldI Gold Star 131, Art 1sketching1. RICHARD BELL lGoldI Honor Roll 121, Gold Star 121. JOHN L. BENNETT 1Mctroon1 Art 1oil1, Lower School Dramatics Club. SANFORD M. BERNBAUM IGoId1 JOHN A. DRUMHELLER IGoIdl Honor Roll 131, Gold Star 111, Lower School Dramatics Club, Senator, Art 1oil1. MAX KREIELSHEIMER IMaroon1 ROBERT C. LAUGHLIN, JR. 1GoId1 Football guard. GEORGE BARCLAY PERRY lGoldI WHITNEY C. SMITH lGold1 Honor Roll 111, Gold Star 111, Art 1watercoIor1. JON ALLAN SPEIR lGold1 HORACE A. WHITE lGoIdl Gold Star 111, Honor Roll 111. GERRY LEE WILEY 1Maroonl THOMAS L. WYCKOFF 1Maroon1 Gold Star 131, Honor Roll 131 7-2 DAVID ALBERTSON 1Maroonl CORY W. BEALL 1Maroon1 Senator. DONALD F. DALLY 1Maroonl Art 1watercolor1. ANDREW G. HILEN 1Maroon1 Gold Star 121 TERRY L. HOLMAN IGoIdl Lower School Dramatics Club WILLIAM S. McEACHERN 1Maroon1 Art 1s1netching1 JOHN MILNER 1GoId1 Senator W. MINOR NICHOLS lMaroonI Art 1oils1, Lower School Dramatics Club. LEWIS P. PEARL IGoIdI Football center, Basketball forward WILLIAM H. PIERRE 1Mar00hI Football fullback THOMAS E. SHAFER IMaroonl Gold Star 111, Art 1sketching1, Football end Student Body Secretary-Treasurer JENSEN R. WILKINS lMaroorlI Art 1watercolor1, Football guard CHARLES R. WOOD IGoIdl Art 1sketching1, Lower School Drarnatics Club Back Row: Foster, Rusher, Bayley, Brooks, Isaacson, Suzuki, Thlrd Row: Dobrin, Hanson, LeCocq, Shafer, Hughes, Gilbert, Ottesong Second Row: Cantonwine, Gans, Rutherford, Druxman, Mclean, Tison, Bailey, Bradburn, Front Row: Rembe, Bindon, Todd, Leland, Morgan, Worden, Williams, Ingham. x THE EIGHTH GRADE 8-1 sauce BAILEY imefoont Gold Star l3l, Football halfback, Basketball guard, Student Body President RODNEY BINDON lGoIdl Art lwatercolorl BRUCE BRADBURN lMaroonl Gold Star lll, Honor Roll l31, Football center, Tatler DOUGLAS BROOKS IMCFOOIII Gold Star l3l, Honor Roll l2l, Football tackle, Basket- ball center, Tatler Editor, Numidian Staff lSports Editorl WILLIAM CLAPP lMaroonl Football guard EARL E. CRABB II lMuroonl Gold Star lil, Art lsketchingl ROBERT A. GANS Ill lMaroonl Gold Star l3l, Football end, Basketball guard, Senator, Numidian Stott lBusiness Managerl, Tatler, Ski Club Representative PETER D. HUGHES lMaraonl Gold Star l3l, Honor Roll l2l EDWARD LE COCQ lGoldl Football guard, Art lsketchingl TIMOTHY LEFFLER lGoIdl Art lsketchingl HAYNE E. LELAND lMdroonl Gold Star l3l, Honor Roll l3l, Art lsketchingl Dormitory Council, Tatler Editor, Numidian Staff lClass, copy, layout Editorl, Lower School Dramatics Club, Chapel Choir, Lincoln Forum Finals lwinnerl DAVID L. McLEAN lMaroonl Gold Star ISI, Honor Roll l3l, Art lsketchingl, Numidian Stott lAssistant Editorl, Chapel Choir, Lower School Drarnatics Club, Lincoln Forum Finals ROBERT C. RUTHERFORD lGoldl CODY REMBE lGaIdl Football halback, Basketball guard, Gold Star til JOHN H. TISON lGoIdl Gold Star l2l, Art lsketchingl, Football end, Basketball center. MICHAEL WILLIAMS lGoIdl Gold Star Ill, Football guard. W. NIKOLAUS WORDEN lMuro0nI Gold Star l3l, Honor Roll l2l 8-2 TOM BAYLEY lMaroonl Gold Star lil, Football tackle FRITZ CANTONWINE lGoldl Gold Star lll, Art Isketchingl, Football quarterback, Basketball guard, Senator, Lincoln Forum Finals PAUL E. DOBRIN lMaroonl Football haltback, Basketball forward MICHAEL DRUXMAN lGoldl Art lOiIl NICK FOSTER lGoIdl HARRY B. GILBERT lMaroonl PETER C. HANSON lGoIdl Football hallback, Basketball forward CHRISTOPHER INGHAM lGoldl Gold Star l3l, Football end, Senator ROBERT W. ISAACSON lGoIdl Football tackle TYRONE MORGAN lGoIdl Football end, Senator, Lower School Dramatics Club. noacnr orresom imamnt RONALD Rusncn lcoldt PETER SHAFER lMaroonl Gold Star l3l, Football quarterback, Basketball forward, Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms, Lower School Numidian Editor, Tatler, Ski Club Representative N. ROBERT SUZUKI lGoIdl Gold Star l2l, Football halfback, Student Body Vicee President Page HONOR ROLL Left to right: Worden, Drumheller, Wyckoff, Bradburn, Bell. Missing: McLean, Leland. GOLD STAR For many years the Gold Star award has been a tradition at the school. lt is given every quarter to students who earn a C average or better in studies, and a citizenship average of a B or better. Traditionally, the five points of the star have stood for certain principles: satisfactory scholarship, good sportsmanship, good character, fellowship, and effort. This year many Lower Schoolers have won the Gold Star by living up to the requirements. Sixteen students received the award the first quarter, and a few less the second. Because this year has resulted in many winners, many more boys than usual are setting their sights on a Gold Star, -HAYNE LELAND HONOR ROLL lt has been six years since Robert S. Adams, the late headmaster, initiated the Honor Roll at Lakeside. A boy qualifies for the Honor Roll simply on the basis of gradesig he must have a UB average and no grade lower than Those boys who succeed in making the Honor Roll enioy the privilege of not having to report to study hall, and are allowed to spend their time elsewhere on the campus. Also, honor boarders can study in their rooms at night. memes-wk GOLD STAR First Row: Wyckoff, Bradburn, Worden, Guns. Backus. Williams: Second Row: Bailey, Shafer, P., Hughes Brooks Mining: Leland, Mrlean. Left to right: Cantonwine, Leland lwinnerl, Mclean. THE LINCOLN FORUM For many years in the past there has been a speaking contest every spring at Lakeside. The main purpose is to further the ora- torical ability of the students who participate. The contest is a voluntary one, for no student is compelled to enter if he does not wish to do so. ASSEMBLY FORUMS Twice a year a student gets an opportunity to speak before an audience of lower-school students. The talk may be on a topic of the student's own choosing. The student presents his forum in the upper school study hall, between 12:30 and l2:50, on either Wednesday or Friday. The forums show the student's originality, ability to present his topic, and ability to choose a topic that will hold the interest of his audience. The forums give valuable experience in Public Speaking. -ROBERT SUZUKI LOWER SCHOOL ART CLASSES did not have a teacher for a time. Finally, Mr. Braun from Seattle Uni- versity came to teach art. He divided the art class into three groups, each meeting on different days. The seventh grade sketching class met on Mondays, the 8th grade sketching class met on Tuesdays, and the watercolor-oil class met on Wednesdays. This year none of the Lower School entries in the Frederick 8. Nelson art exhibit won a prize. ln early April work began on the remodeling of the art room. All in all, a lot was accomplished this year in spite of the late start. Page 71 ' Left to right: Suzuki, lolley, Shafer, T., Shafer, P. STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT This year's Lower School student government has done an excellent iob and has introduced some new practices. Among these are unsupervised study halls, and lower-school membership in the Ski Club. Our representatives have aided the masters in decisions concerning students. Officers this year were Bruce Bailey, President, Robert Suzuki, Vice-President, Tom Shafer, Sec- retary-Treasurer, and Peter Shafer, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Senators included Robert Gans, Fritz Canton- wine, Christopher Ingham, Tye Morgan, John Drumheller, John Milner, and Cory Beall. NUMIDIAN STAFF left to right: Leland, Mclean, Brooks, Shafer. Page 72 PETER SHAFER, Editor DAVID MCLEAN, Assistant Editor DOUGLAS BROOKS, Sports Editor HAYNE LELAND, Class Editor ROBERT GANS, Business Editor ' .ig xl MAROON TEAM Batlr Row: Dally, Dobrln, layley, Brooks, Shafer, Gans, GOLD TEAM Bailey, Clapp. From Row: Bradburn, Otteson, McEach- Back Row: Ingham, LeCocq, Bindon, Rusher, Suzuki, Tison, eran, Wilkins, Clusby, Shafer, Crabb. Hanson, Bembaum. Middle Row: Morgan, Rutherford Laughlin, Williams, Faster, Holman, Milner. Front Rowl White, Cantonwine, Rembe, Pearl, Smith, Perry. MAROON AND GOLD FOOTBALL This year the Iwo evenly matched tcarrrs played three games, each winning one, losing one, and tieing one. The Maroons were coached by Mi. Carlson and the Golds were coached by Mr. Thomson. Here is a summary: Maroons T2-Golds 7 This Maroon victory was won mainly by the work of their quarterback, Pete Shafer. The first score of the game came on a pass from Pete Shafer to his brother, Tam. The Golds then scored on a iunback of a pass-interception by Cody Rembe. After the half, the Maroons scored on a pass from Pete Shafer to Paul Dobrin, which closed the game. Gold: 7-Maroons 6 This game, a Gold victory, was extremely hard fought. Alter the Golds had scored on cr line buck by Pete Hanson, the Maroons canre back to score on a suspended drive on which Paul Dobrin carried the ball the final few yards. Maroons 6-Gold: 6 This game was perhaps the hardest fought of the series, as the score reveals, Although there was no scoring in the first halt, the Maroons stored imme- diately in the second on cr runback of on intercepted pass by Paul Dobrin. Minutes later the Gelds scored on an end sweep by Cody Rembe. Although the Golds were on the offensive for the rest of the game, they were unable to cross the last stripe. -B. BAILEY MAROON TEAM GOLD TEAM 1 S S LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL This years basketball season ended in victory for Coach Carlson's Maroon team. The Maroons came out ahead by winning live out of seven games played. Mr. Tltonrson's Golds wer'c able to win one game and brought the remaining one to a tie. The Maroons won the first two games with scores of 20 to T6 ard Qi to 20. Then the Golds came back to win the next game by Pearls free throw, 27 to 76. In the fourth game, the Golds again fought hard, bringing the final score to l9-l9. The Maroons rallied after this to win the next three games. The first teams for the two clubs were: for the Golds, John Tilson, Pete Hanson, Louis Pearl, Fritz Cantonwine, and Cody Rembe. The Maroons included: Doug Brooks, Pete Shafer, Paul Dobrin, Bob Gans, and Bruce Bailey. The leading scorers of the season were: Pete Shafer, first with 58 pointsg Cody Rembe, running second with 48 pointsg Doug Brooks with o very close third, 47 points, and Pete Hanson with an equally close fourth, 46 points. The Lower School basketball game which was to top off the season, that with Butler Junior High School, had to be called off because of snow, but the Lower School fans were more than repaid when the All-Stars challenged the Lakeside Freshmen. Much to the Lower Schoolers' delight, their team defeated the Freshmen, lb to ll. The Lower Schools AlleStars were: Brooks, Shafer, Dobrin, Rembe, and Cantanwine. They were later in the game aided by Pete Han- son and Bruce Bailey. Gans, Pearl, and Tison did not have on opportunity to ploy, but they gave continuous support from the sidelines. BRADBURN and WORDEN Page 73 ,ar is.-im F-1- off' sw-.f2g '-Mi-'P .K 3 l ' ww- i Q.-rxrtsmr First Row Ilefl to rightl: Speir, Perry, Rembe, Pearl, Bell. Second First Row lleft to rightl: Pierre, Leland, Todd, Worden, Clapp, Krei- Row: Milner, Smith, Canlonwine, Laughlin, Druxman, Rutherford. nlshsimer. Second Row: Hilen, T. Shafer, Mclean, Bradburn, Nichols, Third Row: Williams, Wood, Holman, Morgan, Drumheller, Bernbaum. Wyckoff. Third Row: Bennet, Otteson, Wilkins, Mciachern, Gans, Fourth Row: LeCocq, Fosler, Isaacson, Rusher, Suzuki, Hanson, Crabb. Fourth Row: Dobrin, P. Shafer, Hughes, Brooks, Bailey, Gilbert. BASEBALL Baseball practice started during the first week of April. Since the Maroons and Golds have played only one practice game, it is hard to tell anything about the season. Our game was not much to talk about, we had only about six turnouts. The Maroons won this contest by a score of 2 to l. Both the Maroons and Golds have the same troubles-batting, fielding, and throwing, but their morale is very high. As the season progresses, the Golds and Maroons probably will overcome these difficulties and will have good teams. TRACK PROPHECIES This years Maroon and Gold track season has not, at this writing, started, but the outlook is very good. There are quite a few ex- cellent prospects, and it looks as if there is going to be sharp rivalry between the two teams. At a few of the practices this year, some of the boys have made excellent showings and have threatened a few ofthe records. There are a few events that the two teams do not include in their meets, but there is definitely going to be competition wherever competition is possible. In all, this season should be a very inter- esting battle between the teams. -PETE SHAFER Page 74 DANCING CLASS This year's dancing class, held at the Helen Bush School, was very successful. Mrs. Livingood was in charge of the Bush girls, and Mr. Spock was in charge of the Lakeside boys. The dances started in October and were held every Thursday until December. Mr. Spock drove our boys to Bush in one of the school busses. After the danc'ng classes, we either were picked up by our parents, or dropped off by the school bus on the way back to Lakeside. -SANDY BERNBAUM LAKESIDE-BUSH DANCES Three lower school dances were held in the Reed Memorial Hall of the Helen Bush School on February eleventh, March eleventh, and April twenty-third. The dances were sponsored by the Helen Bush School with the co-operation of the Lakeside School. Mrs. T. C. Ruch, Mrs. W. A. Ricker, Mrs. W. M. Davidson, and Mrs. J J, Larsen assisted the faculty and students with the planning of the parties The first two dances were informalp the April twenty-third affair was a formal dance, complete with orchestra. Mr. Spock attended the dances with the Lakeside boys. DGRM LIFE This year the Lower School Boarding Section had ten members. Often day students boarded for a time when their parents were away. Rooms and roommates were assigned at the first of the year, but there were occasional changes. Recreation consisted of ping-pong and the sports which were in season. There was a definite schedule governing bedtime, meals, and so forth. That this year's lower-school boarding department has been so successful is largely due to the leadership of Mr. Dodd, the resident master in McAllister House. Page 75 H 'Oli - .sw Q? I fflrg., A- .9 A5 ii WW viii-7' ASSISTANT EDITOR MIKE McGOLDRlCK COPY EDITOR PAUL SUZUKI ADVISER MR. TAYLOR EDITOR 1 JOHN DAMSKI SPORTS EDITOR THANK YOU I As much as it may seem a one-man iob to put out a Numidian, it is not and cannot be a one-man job. A good Nu- mfdiun needs the co-operation and assist- ance of everyone connected with the school. This year, it can be safely said, almost everyone played a part in put- ting out the annual, It would, therefore, TOM COLLINS LAY-OUT EDITOR be impossible here for us to thank every- one individually. We do, however, greatly appreciate Rowland Johnson of Rowland Studios for all the time he gave us in taking and developing most of the pictures in the book, We also wish to thank the Art- craft Company for the engraving, and the North End Printing Company for the printing. And, last, we wont to thank the many contributors who have 'made this annual possible. KEN RUSSELL ART DIRECTOR SENIOR BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN OVERTURF HARTLEY PAUL Page 77 Page 78 FOR PRINTING . NEWSPAPERS ANNUALS MAGAZINES CATALOGS BUSINESS CARDS LETTERHEADS PAMPHLETS HAND BILLS CONSULT . . . NORTH END PRINTING COMPANY EMerson 4300 ' I275O-33rd Avenue N.E CONGRATULATICNS TO ALL LIONS Suburban Propane Gas Co. Ln 1 1 1 9 DIL DIESEL . . STOVE . . FUEL COAL GAr'fieIcI 6600 'I401 W. NICKERSON IIN A CII GAI Id 6000 S E A T T L E FUEL COMPANY SEATTLE'S PIONEER FUEL DEALER SINCE 1899 Congratulations . . to the 1955 graduates of the LAKESIDE For many years the Pacific National Bank of Seattle has offered friendly, competent service to Lakeside School graduates. We have seen them take their rightful place as community and business leaders-through energy, initiative and sound financial planning. We invite you to become acquainted with the complete banking offered at Pacific National's 3 convenient offices, thfe of Seattle MAIN OFFICE: Second -at Marion 4500 University Way Bellevue Square Member of Federal D p t I rcmce Corporat Page 81 l I Page 82 Compliments Norfhwesi' Boli' and Nui' Co. Compliments of Lakewood Communiiy Cenfer Lakewood Center, Washington COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '55 The Long-Bell Lumber Company Established 1875-Kansas City 6, Mo. EASTERN DIVISION-KANSAS CITY, MO. WESTERN DIVISION-LONGVIEW, WASH. THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST'S OLDEST and LARGEST INSTITUTIONAL TEXTILE DISTRIBUTOR DISTRIBUTORS OF SHEETS, TOWELS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, AND ALL OTHER TEXTILES NEEDED TO HOTELS, HOSPITALS, MOTELS SCHOOLS, STEAMSHIP LINES AND CAMPS COMMERCIAL LINEN 8: SUPPLY CO. 1101 E. Pike St. Seattle 22, Wash. Phone FR. 5135 Page 83 I- I 1 Complimenrs of The Na+ional Bank of Commerce NortI1gateBranch 45 YEARS Launderers - Dry Cleaners Under Same Management Qualify -H Service - Standard Prices SNOW FLAKE LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 1815 - 1825 Minor Ave. SE. 0320 - 0321 Page 84 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE sux CONVENIENT oFFlcEs TO SERVE You FOURTH AND UNION BRANCH MAIN OFFICE TIMES SQUARE BRANCH IAO9 FOURTH AVENUE SECOND AT COLUMBIA SIXTH 8. OLIVE GREEN LAKE BRANCH HIGHLINE BRANCH ,f RICHMOND I-IIGHLANDS BRANCH WOODLAND 8. EAST 72nd I52nd NEAR AMBAUM ROAD NORTH 175th 8. AURORA AVENUE SEATTLE TRUST 81 SAVINGS BANK K. WINSIOW. JR. HENRY H. JUDSON Executive Vice President Vice Piesiden. ond Trust Officer Member Fedcml Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of BILL PIERRE FORD MOTOR CO. BOTHELL Page 85 Page 86 Congrafulafions To The Class of l955 General Insurance Co. of America Congratulations To The Graduafing Seniors from Whifcombs Brownells Parsons We Move The EARTH YOU BOYS MOVE UP! Collins Machinery Co. 4233 W. Marginal Way Holly 3300 Seattle, Washington FINE PORTRAITS . . . CHARACTER STUDIES MODERN STYLING PERSONALITY GROUPS WEDDINGS ROWLAND STUDIO IO3I East 65th Phone VE. I I I5 Seattle Q Home Eleclric Company WHOLESALE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 2212.. A ..SfreeI..Tocoma,..WashingIon W.A.C. Garage 6Ih..Ave...Af..Union PUBLIC PARKING 24 Hour Service John Milner, Ernest Vowles GREEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Ph. EM. 9949 Free Pick Up and Delivery Wheel Boloncing Bonded Broke Work The Argus Publishing Co. CALL EL. 7121 Page 88 l I BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of i955 Robert A. Gans, Jr. Gans Realtors 444 Dexter Horton Building MA. 0350 Congratulations To The Class Of l955 Congratulations and Best Wishes - to the Class of i955 Ar+'s ' Minuie Service Best Wishes To The Class Of l955 From A Friend I I Page 89 Apothecary Shop, lnc. JACK WAMBERG 1 JOE CHROBUCK Prescription Druggists Phone Mlnor 3444 Columbia and Summit - Opposite Swedish Hospital Page 90 CHOICE HOMES RESIDENTIAL and SUBURBAN Benton Realty, Rltrs. 3008 East 125th GL. 0050 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 The Nettleton Apartments 1000 - 8th Ave. Phone MUtual 0888 The Best Place to Live Coats-Huddleston-Buck Lumber Corp. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DlSTRlBUTORS P. O. BOX 127 NORTH PORTLAND, OREGON TELETYPE NO. TWX-PD718 UN. 4417 CONGRATULATIONS I To The Class Ot l955 From the LOCAL LOAN Co. I Seattle 1, Washington p d g sh-credit benefits to families and cl d l Since l92l A. M. coNstANs P a i I STANDARD Heating Oils, Furnace Oils, Stove Oils, Fuel Oils MElrose 0366 Diesel Oil Sales 21 15 Northlake Ave., Seattle 5, Wash. I Congratulations to the Class ot i955 ROBERT E. KLOTH, Contractor Painting-Decorating-Fire Damage Repairs ROBERT J. HABEGC-BER Special Agent Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurance Company 719 Second Ave. Building, Seattle, Wash. Phone Eliot 2350 N thwest Mt lLf l C ThDddPygC pyfA Page 91 Best Wishes From Ben J. Levinson and Co. Doors - Plywood - Lumber Products Hardwood - Softwood COLD STORAGE - FREEZING - ICE PROCESSING Rainier lce and Cold Storage LA. 7400 Page 92 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS ot '55 McCANN'S SHOP 'I629 Sixth Avenue Farm - Acreage -- Lots Business - Residential EM- 8325 ' 26 J. W. TEAL Realtor ELiot 0227 Seattle 1, Washington Congratulations Class ot 1955 Hi-Hiume Agency, lnc. Galloway C. Harrison, President Notary l33-46 First Ave. N. E. Seattle 55, Washington Best Wishes to the Class of i955 from Mylan Rooting Scott's Florist and Greenhouse EM. 3233 Flowers For All Occasions Delivery li Compliments ot a 'Friend Properly Fitted Shoes For Important Growing Feet Charles Collen Shoe Co. EL. 5760 8th and Olive Seattle GOURLAY LUMBER CO. 12300 15th Ave. N.E., Seattle 55, Washington EMerson 6666 Lake City Music Center 3020 east izsfh GL. 0414 Best Wishes to All Williams and Mauseth Insurance Brokers V5 3 't Carnation For Quality Dairy Products s 5' fjiif . X 400 sfh Ave. No. X ftllfil li X 'Lt 'H Call GA. 0434 Page 93 Page 94 IMMEDIATE SERVICE MASON ELECTRIC CO. 72 MARION ST. ' EL. 8721 NIGHTS GA. 0374 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS C. PAUL GROSENICK AGENCY 9505 - 44 Ave., N.E. Seattle 5, Wash. VErmont 7713 Compliments of Bill Hatch Sporting Goods CLASS PINS and RINGS cius Pius SHOOTING MEDALS BADGES The Pacitic Emblem 8: Manufacturing Co. 1.328 6th Ave. SEATTLE 4 MA. 3541 Congratulations from Mandlides Brothers Fruit and Produce 1210 Western Ave. MA. 1734 I Smith Gandy RIDGECREST CLEANERS 2 DAY SERVICE - FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 24 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 520 EAST 165th EM. 7926 SEATTLE, WASH. My Compliments to the husky, healthy, wholesome students whose pictures appear in this book. Joshua Green COMPLIMENTS OF Pacitic Fish Co. Quality Seafoods MA. 9232 Pier 67 1 r-gl COMPLIMENTS OF Athletic Supplies 901 Harrison St., Seattle, Wash. Phone SEneca 1730 COMPLIMENTS West Coast Insurance Agency R. M. COWAN Personal Service ALAN SAMPSON 1520 Westlake Ave. Phone MUtual 5775 Ei Gifts ot Distinction EM. 8384 lqfasvvs Tacoma - Lakewood Congratulations Class ot 1955 Highland Pharmacy 14419 Greenwood Ave. At Last l Made lt! For Those Who Didn't Quite Make It: Join The Army Courtesy-Jim Davis STEIL and KING For the Best in Men's Clothing By the Totem Pole NORTHGATE Page 95 Quality - Service - Satisfaction Guaranteed Windy Langlie Sport Store 1330 - 6th We Deliver EL. 3388 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 From GAGE'S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Bellingham ICE CARVINGS Rainier Ice and Cold Storage, Inc. LA. 7400 Page 96 Thanks, Everybody Jon Damski -.'.- .v -,. ,' 4 wmv v,. H Land, VA, 4,4 'wel K ' Ka I 1-. ,,v.:.. s ,R J - . . Ur.-Q-,,..,: I Q -f - mu-Q -'f .xfs Ji- wan. J , Q ..,,,. Mi. . Nw. K,-. L ..1..V'l.lp ,Qu ,V ,gif ' .N ,, .W 1.7, ' ., ,Qw- g.L g -, --:+L ' ww-'53 I 1 ,vL, '11':. , w.W,..' .. ,.. . .. .U ,ap xl' j , 'ww 1, , N, 1,41 .V fa ' ,.+ ,- fkf. Y-iii-'. fel .fy '. 1' . , .1 , U :J f, , ..,. 'W f . 'R-fm, - . HT, X. ,. gg 1 A.: gy- ar' g,,- X. ... . ,mzf . ,M .1 , . vi ki. ' .nn if . rua:-1-gm! ff -- M-4-,,.'. .' ' f,'?f L L' f 4-A if 2 U 3, ,. .. . -I -M V-.-v, ,-Mxgf , HU., - LS' ' whit ' . V- :J H 24. .A .iv ,'.. . .'.g.: ..:' .. .V ,4 , ' 'wk Q f ' ,- ft, V 1. 1, v ,, . ., N.. 5 1.1: X 3 X ALDER, HOWARD 519-17th North 121 ALBERTSON, BROOKE 624-34th Avenue North 121 AMBROSE, PETER 1644 Windermere Drive 121 ANCHES, JEROME 2519-20th North 121 ANDERSON, HOWARD 20031-10th N.W. 1771 ANDERSON, PAUL Upper School Directory EM CA CA CA Ll 8487 0095 6682 3175 4494 P.O. Box 539, Ellensburg, Wash. 2-3401 ARMSTRONG, JACK 7702-Sth N.E. 151 ARNOLD, EDWARD 1702 Lake Wash. Blvd. 1221 ATWOOD, JAMES Box 599, Kellogg, Idaho BAILLARGEON, CHARLES The Highlands 1771 BACKUS, FRANK 1207 McGiIvra Blvd. 121 BAKER, JOEL 302 Maiden Lane 121 BAKER, SAMUEL 302 Maiden Lane 121 BALDWIN. WOODIE 3872-50th N.E. 151 BAYLEY, FRANK 14301-3rd Avenue N.W. 1771 BAYNE, 1147 Harvard North 121 DUNCAN BAYNE, 1147 Harvard North 121 PHILIP BEKINS, The Highlands 1771 WELLS BRADY, JEFFERSON 1104 Federal Avenue 121 BRANCHFLOWER, LYLE 3236 Hunter Boulevard 1441 BROWNE, EDWARD 1 1502 Gravelly Lk. Dr., Tacoma BULL, LELAND 3403 St. Andrews Way 121 CALVERT, CRAIG 1500-42nd Avenue No. 121 CAMPBELL, THOMAS 1834 Parkside Drive 121 CANTRIL, SIMEON Route 3, Box 3028, Edmonds CARLSON, DEANE 1626 Federal Avenue 121 CASEY, WILLIAM 4124 S.W. W. Patrick Way, CASSELS, BERTRAND 1145 Parkside Drive 121 Page 98 KE. 8489 FR. 9151 5302 EM. 2573 CA. 2949 CA. 1144 CA. 1144 VE 6306 EM. 0148 FR. 1147 FR. 1147 EM. 3988 CA 4459 RA. 0088 LA. 7674 EA 2472 CA 1617 CA. 4952 GR 3522 CA 7353 Portland AT. 3563 FR. 3886 CLARKE, DONALD 1252 Kessler Blvd., Longview, Wash. COATS, WILLIAM 4009 Third St., Tillamook, Oregon COLE, DAVID 801-33rd Avenue Na. 121 CA. COLE, RICHARD 801-33rd Avenue No. 121 CA. COLLINS, THOMAS 1235-39th Ave. No. 121 CA. COLLINS, TOWNE 101 Barksdole Ave., DuPont, Wash. CONSTANS, WILLIAM 9253 N.E. 19th, Bellevue GI. CORNISH, JEFFREY 1206-19th Avenue No. 121 FR. COWEN, JOHN 1245 Federal Avenue 11 CA. DAMSKI, JON 5225 16th N.E. VE. DAVIS, JAMES 1752 N. I22nd 1331 GL. DIERINGER, JAMES P.O. Bax 183, Valdez, Alaska DUNN, DENNIS 4137 Blvd. Place, Mercer Isle. AD. EMERY, DAVID 5639 Keswick Drive 151 PL. ENSLOW, ROBERT 3301 E. Mercer 121 FR. EVANS, KENDALL 1034 Esquimalt Ave., W. Vancouver, WEst EVENSON, WILLIAM 4702 East 39th Street 151 KE. FARRIS, LAUCH Cedar 1511 Marpole Ave., FENTON, EVERETT 3040-92nd PI. N.E., FERRIS, WILLIAM Rte 2, Box 2426-F, FOLEY, MICHAEL 1389 The Crescent, FOSS, ANGUS 1700 Angus Way, Juneau, Alaska GALLAND, ROBERT 2604 S. Denver St., Spokane Temple GARRISON, MICHAEL Bellevue GI. Edmonds GR. Cedar 702-2nd Ave. West 1991 AL. GIESE, PAUL 700 West Lee 1991 GA. GREEN, GEORGE 835 Hillside Drive 121 EA. HALL, TIM 723-37th Avenue 1221 FR. HANSON, BRUCE 5755-60th N.E. 151 VE. HARVEY, PETER 119 W. 22nd St., Olympia 536 97 8089 8089 6241 2131 4408 7038 1245 4548 5887 3061 0259 6692 2785 B.C. 1740 5870 9412 Vancouver, B.C. 4415 5293 0119 Vancouver 9, B.C. 641 1320 0980 9009 7620 0999 7832 4569 HEISELL, ROBERT 3444 Hunts Pt. Road, Bellevue HENKE, JOSEPH The Highlands 1771 HENRY, CHAPIN The Highlands 1771 HOCHFELD, MARTIN 5317 E. 45th 151 HOGGSON, LANE GI EM. EM VE 7227 0854 0753 4856 The Highlands 1771 EM 1164 HORNBEAK, JAY 7231 W. Greenlake Way 131 VE. 2406 HORTON, GEORGE 6802-51st Ave. N.E. 151 KE. 8092 HUNT, BEHEL 1721-21st Avenue No. 121 EA 9359 INGHAM, TUCKER 1020-37th Ave. No. 121 EA 6379 JENSEN, CARL 4021 Denny Blaine PI. 121 FR. 0570 JENSEN, GEORGE A 310-39th Ave. No. 121 CA. 3939 JONES, DAVID 1115-41st Ave. No. 121 CA. 4294 JONES, RICHARD Box 64, Richmond Beach LI. 3316 JORDAN, VAN 5106 Sunset Dr., Yakima 2-1475 KEIR, DAVID Rte. 1, Box 45, Hood River, Ore. 4737 KING, ROBERT 8865 Overlake Dr., Bellevue GI. 1989 KLOTH, EDDIE 2141-10th west 1991 GA. 1130 KOESSLER, HORTON 4-4890 330 Connell Ave., Missoula, Montana KRAVIK, GERALD Marine Acres, Everett President L'ABBE, GEORGE 3193 1025 Belmont Place 121 FR. 5853 L'ABBE, JAMES 1025 Belmont Place 121 FR. 5853 LAMB, JOHN 2140 Potter St., Eugene, Ore. 4-2369 LAWRENCE, DAVID Cypress 2-1653 4110 S.W. Gabel Lane, Portland 1, Ore. LEA, CHARLES Lakewood 3480 12601 Gravelly Lake Drive S.W., Tacoma LEVINSON, MARVIN 4612-57th S.W. 161 AV. 6660 LUEHRS, ROBIN Oxford 3-9334 3509 H St., Vancouver, Wash. LYCETTE, DAVID 1253 Parkside Drive 121 FR. 2241 LYNCH, JACK 1970 Shenandoah Dr. 121 CA. 0228 McCUNE, MAC 2015 Roanoke 121 CA. 6745 Upper School Directory Cont. MCCURDIE, RICHARD 1825 Blue Ridge Dr. 1771 DE. McGOLDRICK, MICHAEL 4005 E. Highland Dr. 121 FR. MCKINSTRY, SAMUEL 2001 Broadmoor Drive 121 FR. MCQUAID, MICHAEL 1608 Federal Ave. 121 CA. MacRAE, PETER 1515 Federal Ave. 121 CA. MADER, KEITH Crest Motel, 14115 Aurora GL. MALOTT, CORWIN 1212 S. Wall, Spokane MA. MARSHALL. JAMES 435-87th N.E., Bellevue GI. MASON, JAY 3715 W. Barrett 1991 GA. MICKELWAIT, SEMMES The Highlands 1771 EM. MOORE, THOMAS 10567-15th N.W. 1771 EM. MOORES, RICHARD 1118-37th Ave. No. 121 CA. MORITZ, ALAN Sun Valley, Idaho Hailey MORITZ, DANIEL Sun Valley, Idaho Hailey NELSON, EDWARD 1TAM1 1329 Overbluff Road, Spokane 10 Lakeview OSGOOD, JOHN 8327-24th Ave. N.W. 171 HE. OVERTURF, JOHN 1500 Broadway No. 121 MI. PAUL, HARTLEY 1653 Federal Avenue 121 MI. PHILLIPS, JOHN Holden, Wash. Chelan, 1758 6622 2666 2613 0465 1394 9987 4067 0374 4265 1449 1980 3311 3311 3200 1605 1514 2497 Wash PHILLIPS, WILLIAM Holden, Wash. Chelan, POWELL, GEORGE 822-sfnh Ave. No. 121 EA. QUAINTON, RODNEY 12701-12th N.W. 1771 EM. REED, GARY 1500-42nd No. 121 EA. REES, DENTON Wash 1333 3309 7455 Route 1, Box 433, Lake Grove, Ore. Blackstone 1- REILLY, GEORGE 14535-5th Ave. N.E. 1551 EM. REUTER, JOHN 420 E. Bth, The Dalles, Ore. ROGGE, LELAND 3038 Laurelhurst Dr. 151 KE. ROSENBURG, THOMAS 4759 Roberts Way 1991 GA. RUCKER, RICHARD 6206-20th Ave. N.E. 151 VE. RUCKER, STEPHEN 1428 East Ward 121 FR. RUSSELL, KENNETH 3773 5013 2321 4383 3693 5092 3617 7706 Walnut Ave. S.W., Tacoma, Wash. Lakewood RUTHFORD, WILLIAM 14045-3rd N.W. 1771 EM. RYAN, JOHN The Highlands 1771 EM. RYAN, WILLIAM 10305 Edmonds Way, Edmonds GR. SANGSTER, JOHN 1872 Hamlin Street 121 FR. SCHAIRER, GEORGE 4242 Hunts Pt. Rd., Bellevue GI. SCHROEPPEL, JAMES 937 N. l63rd, Apt. A 1331 Ll. SETH, TIMOTHY 100 Kinnear Place 1991 GA 9355 0578 0155 4494 5719 3602 4327 2408 SHANAHAN, MICHAEL 4425 Forest Ave. S.E., Mercer Island AD. SHUMWAY, JOHN 1233 N. Ford St., McMinnville, Ore. SMITH, JACOB LADD 0246 5061 1389 Fort Bellingham Rd., Bellingham 7374-W SNEDDEN, DUANE 927 First Av., Fairbanks, Alaska 4296 STECKEL, RAYMOND 1210-38th No. 121 EA. 2937 STORER, WARD 624 N. Constitution Ave., Bremerton 3-0237 SUTTER, CARL 5026 East 41st 151 KE. 8307 SUZUKI, PAUL 302-30th Ave. 221 EA. 6653 SWANSON WALTER Box 180, Route 2, Yakima 8715 TEMPLETON, RICHARD Box 103, Medina, Wash. 4-4481 THORGRIMSON, ROBERT 3211 Dose Terrace 1441 RA. 1583 TUDOR, HENRY 1244-20th No. 121 EA. 9335 VANDENBURGH, WILLIAM Route 2, Box 1198, Kent 643-R11 WATT, DENNY 1550 Shenandoah Drive 121 FR. 3621 WESTBERG, DeWITT 3802 E. John St. 121 CA. 3376 WILKINS, JAY 8852 N.E. 24th St., Bellevue GI. 3285 WOOD, SPENCER 434 N.W. Hermosa Blvd., Portland, Ore. BE. 8343 WYNDHAM, SPENCER 1TIM1 12844 Shorecrest Dr. 1661 LO. 0984 WYNSTRA, DAVID 9526 44th N.E. 151 KE. 7234 Page 99 N. w ',,g mv vfswcgv., 4 -7' WI' We ' V '11-V f':':5 53fi'N ,. 1 ' 1 TT'25 '5Ti5'5 EiQ'5'1?'5 ? 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