Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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.

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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

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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