Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

NQRWJ 3 4 i x ,av MY 5 1:2 S 5 -n Page 2 DEDICATION Doctor Cantonwine came to Lakeside during l942, when the Lake- side faculty and staff were faced with a period of great strain and trial. Doctor Cantonwines record in dealing with all of the obstacles brought about by the war, and also those which came later, speaks for itself. The teaching of algebra, geometry, and fusion to succeeding generations of Lakesiders is a part of that record. Another part is the countless seasons of track, football, and basketball, varsity and club, which found him driving and leading his payers on to give their best. Students in his classes, varsity track men, Parson athletes, those who taught near him or coached opposing teams-all of us will remember with affection his outraged roars of pretended scorn at the foibles and follies of math students and athletes. We will remember him on the football field, at home games, and games away, stopwatch in one hand, timing gun in the other, following the tide of play up and down the field. We will remember his readiness to do his share, no matter what the cost to him in time and inconvenience. We dedicate this annual to Doctor Cantonwine whom we will always remember as an excellent master, a superb coach, and, above all, as a true friend to everyone at Lakeside. ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY HEAD MASTER MATHEMATICS F W BLEAKNEY DEXTER K. STRONG FACULTY Early in his Lakeside experience, a boy comes to the happy reali- zation that his instructors are his friends. Countless times the advice and encouragement received from Mr, Strong, Mr. Lambert or an advisor goes beyond class instruction. It is from these men that we have gained a firm foundation that will serve us in college, in the armed forces, and in the world. It is not an exaggeration to say that the Lakeside faculty does an excellent job in education for life. Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. Therefore the Class of 1956 is grateful to for inspirational guidance as well as for incomparable classroom instruction. Our teachers have fostered in us the most admirable of human qualities as permanent and inseparable principles: honesty, sincerity, loyalty, dependability, and perserverance. Closely welded are the links of friendship we have formed here, not only with faculty and classmates, but also with the offzce ad- ministration, the infirmary, the refectory and maintenance staffs. Their untiring efforts to make each boy's stay cut Lakeside a success is truly appreciated. ln years to come we will recall their many kindnesses with sincere nostalgia. the Lakeside faculty U S HISTORY ENGLISH ATHLETIC DIRECTOR VERNON L PARRINGTON WESLEY A. CARLSON JEAN A. LAMBERT BIOLOGY-CHEMISTRY ,.... l . KEITH w. GOLDSMITH Page 3 ENGLISH READING METHODS G, W. TAYLOR W. E. EISEMAN ENGLISH-LATIN ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY C, L. MCCUSKEY JAMES WINTER SPANISH-FRENCH LATIN HISTORY-SPANISH CLAUDE JOHNSON JAMES R. NAIDEN PHILLIP CHAMBERLIN Page 4 MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS ROBERT E. COOMBS RAYMOND E. OLSON PHYSICS LITERATURE TCTS . A 3 vw ..,. 1' if M7 A Q -, ,..w . is Q is DANIEL L. MORRIS ROBERT H. SPOCK HISTORY LIBRARIAN ENGLISH PETER DODD JANET EISEMAN J. C. HARRIS Page 5 A D M , N I S T R A T I . o ' N . 41. MRS. MURRAY MRS. STEPHENSON FRED BOLDT Page 6 FRONT OFFICE Mrs. Normann Mrs, Steffey Mrs. Johnson BUSINESS OFFICE Mrs. Stephenson Mrs. Hart M A I N T E N A N C E Fred Boldt Messrs. Crocker, Lenahan, Wells K I T C H E N Mrs. Barger, Dietician Mrs. Clare Mrs. Mills Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Cardwell Mrs. Roy THE INFIRMARY Mrs. Murray Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Staley Webster Brornan Heins Cunningham Carter sfmfaks THE CLASS Ori ri brisk morning in early September of TQSO, the Class of T956 l nfnf l its origin. Those of us destined to be Six-Year Club in r-rv1 bins wi-ii: Deane Carlson, Howard Adler, Steve Rucker, John iowi-ri, Bert Cassels, Joe l-lenke, Tim Hall, and Dick Jones. These eight boys made up the small but sound foundation for the Class of lf?'ifi. ln the eight grarle the class added three new members: Jay Balmer, Sim Cantril, and the Yakima Kid,' Van Jordan. The next yr-rrr was to be rt new and exciting experience in the Upper School. It was in the freshman year that our thoughts moved toward the inn-X wiir-n we would be Seniors, then, we thought, Heaven help the unflr-rrlriss men! ln our first year in the Upper School, the Class of IVG6 firlrlerl two fine scholars to its ranks: George Powell and Bill Phillips lvvo other boys also loined the class that year: Bill Evenson rinrl Towne- Collins, one of the finest basketball players in the hrs- toiy ol lrikirsirle. lhi- sophomore year starterl off with a bang. ln September, six iww boys ioinml the class: Jim Atwood, John Bartels and Toby Walkirr lrom Portland, Alan Bcrill, Denny Watt, and Brooke Albert- OF l956 son. At tha end of the first semester these six were loaned by Mike Foley from Vancouver, British Columbia. lt was during the sopho- more year that we noticed time to be slipping by very quickly. We dreamed more and more about the day when we would be Seniors. As iuniors we were slowly but surely getting the feeling of sophis- tication, The class foundahon was strengthened to near perfection with the addition of Dtck McCurr:lie, Sam McKinstry, Spencer Wood, and Jim Rooney. As we received our Senior rings, pins, privileges and responsibilities, we hoped we would write a significant and honorable page in the history of Lakeside. The Senior year was finally here. To round out the class, four new Seniors ioined the ranks. These were Neil MacDonald, Miko Seeber, Tony Chase, and Bill Karr, As departing Seniors, we certainly hope that we have made con- tributions that will long be remembered in the annals of Lakeside. We also wish to thank all the members of the faculty for their never- ending attempts to make us mature in mind and body, Lastly, we should like to wish the best of luck to next year's Senior Class and to all succeeding Senior Classes, jews sS Page 8 S HOWARD ADLER Howard was an outstanding member of his class both academically and ath- letically. Ever since the seventh grade, Howie has been at the top of his class and an excellent example to his classmates, having been on the Gold Star list several times. He was elected vice-president of his class in his freshman year, secretary- treasurer of both the Athletic Council and the Big L Club in his senior year, and a member of the Senate for two terms. Howard turned out for varsity football for one year, but, unfortunately, he began having trouble with his knees and had to give the sport up. The two sports in which Howard excels the most are basketball and baseball, he is a two-year letterman in basketball and a three-year letterman in baseball. In basket- ball, Howie was the second highest scorer and the best dribbler on the team in his senior year. His keen sense of humor and enthusiasm helped greatly to keep the morale of the team high. Howie played third base on the baseball team, proving himself proficient at that position, he was also one of the best batters on the team, winning several games for Lakeside with a home run hit. Howie has an extremely sharp wit and a store of ready iokes that help him make friends easily. He always looks on the brighter side of things, and his ability to get along with people will greatly help him in his future life. College Choice-University of Washington, University of Nevada Will I am taking my ears and gold key chain with me! BRGOKE ALBERTSON Although Brooke was probably the quietest and most reserved member of his class, he has been a great asset to the school and to his fellow students. Brooke did not have a single 'enemy' during his three years at Lakeside, although many students did not know Brooke well, he was respected and liked by all. His main reason for coming to Lakeside was to take advantage of the fine educational standards the school offered, consequently, Brooke has concentrated most of his efforts on his studies. Brooke has been awarded the Gold Star numerous times, his determination and academic prowess will aid him in his chosen occupation as a lawyer. Athletically, Brooke excels in golf, having competed on the golf team for two years, In basketball, he was one of the star players for the Whitcomb club until he was forced to give it up for medical reasons. We are sure that Brooke will be a success at any endeavor, he has impressed us with his academic reserve and determination. His good attitude in the class- room is typical of everything he does. He wants to become a lawyer, and we arc sure that through his perseverance he will accomplish this goal. College Choice, Whitman, University of Washington. Will, l will my ability to lose golf balls to Mr. Johnson! Page 9 Page 10 JAMES ATWOOD Jim has been an outstanding figure in both athletics and extracurricular activi- ties during his three-year Lakeside career. For two years, he has been a member of the Big L Club, and was elected vice-president this year, he has served as vice-president of the Dormitory Council, no small task for any studentp he has served faithfully and diligently as a member of the Senate, and he has acted as chairman of the Traffic Safety Committee which is mainly responsible for all traffic problems at Lakeside. Through his leadership, the Traffic Safety Committee has functioned smoothly and efficiently in aiding to relieve much of the confusion of the traffic problem, as chairman, he represented Lakeside at the King County Traffic Safety Council, an organization which discusses and tries to solve many of the problems of teenfaged drivers. During his sophomore year, when he was ineligible for varsity athletics, Jim participated in Whitcomb football, basketball, and baseball. But as soon as he was eligible, Jim competed on the varsity football team, winning two letterman's awards during two years of participation, he likewise played on the varsity bas- ketball team and won two lettermon's awards in two years of competition, he was also a great asset to the varsity baseball team during one season of play. Jim's consistent good spirit, ready smile, determination, and ability have aided him during three successful years at Lakeside, his serious-minded attitude toward the problems that arise will undoubtedly continue to help him succeed as a lawyer or a businessman, his two chosen hopes for a future occupation. College Choice: Idaho, Arizona. Will: I don't will anything to anyone, I'm going to take it all with me! JOEL BAKER Jay come to Lakeside in the eighth grade. He has consistently been a hard- working scholar, winning several Gold Stars and always making grades to be proud of, Jay's continual interest in all phases of school activities made it inevitable that he would be outstanding in extra-curricular activities. He was elected pres- ident of his class as a sophomore and was re-elected as a iunior. He has served with his usual cheerful willingness in the senate during every term of his high- school career. This year he has been a member of the athletic council. Recognizing his outstanding past record, the Student Body elected him their president for 1955- 56. In this important capacity, Jay has been excellent, as everyone knew he would be. He was also the Whitcombs' president. In athletics, Jay has played B-squad basketball, participated on the ski team, made his letter in tennis for two years, and played two years of Whitcomb foot- ball. ln addition, Jay has been a cheerleader, feature writer for the TATLER, and a representative both at the teen-age traffic conference and at the religious con- ference. No one field stands out in which Jay particularly has excelled, for he has done equally well in each of his many activities. Jay is a fine example of the well-rounded individual. Will: Jay leaves his personality. College: Dartmouth. ALAN C. BEALL JOHN BARTELS When the Class of '56 added John to its membership, it added humor, serious- ness, enthusiasm, and diligence all in one bundle. John's sense of humor and his subtle wit are perhaps his two outstanding characteristics. His friendly per- sonality has aided him in a dozen different ways while he has been at Lake- side. He has helped his class whenever help was needed, he has been a feature writer for the TATLER, and he has spent many hours of hard work as an out- standing cheer leader. John has been able to instil much of his own enthusiasm in many of us. But one of the most important activities in which he has partici- pated has been the Student Court, his seriousness and honesty have greatly aided in giving the Court a favorable start this year. John has participated in Whitcomb football, basketball, and baseball during his three-year Lakeside career. He was able to arouse his own enthusiasm in his team-mates, and thereby help the morale of the Whitcomb club. He has been a consistent, hard worker, and we are sure that he will be able to practice medi- cine competently when the time comes. College Choice: Brown University. Alan came to Lakeside in his freshman year and has ever since rocked the school with his hot rod enthusiasm, but, although he has given a lot of atten- tion to cars, boats, and girls, he has not neglected athletics, extracurricular ac- tivities, or studies. He has been awarded several Gold Star awards and has been on the honor roll. He was elected vice-president of his class in his iunior year and appointed to the Boarder-Dayboy Committee in his senior year. He has also served as Sergeant-at-Arms of the Whitcomb Club. Al has participated in Whitcomb football for four seasons, Whitcomb baseball for two, and varsity track for one. Alan has also turned out for the ski condition- ing group for two years. But his greatest accomplishment has been his ability to break his leg twice while participating in Lakeside athletic programs. In the spring of his iunior year, Alan retreated to California but returned to complete his senior year at Lakeside. His lively, friendly personality has won him many friends and many compliments. His determination to do his best won him the TATLER rink contest this year for being the greasiest, gaudiest looking person on the campus. But, seriously speaking, Alan's constant effort and deter- mination have made him one of the most outstanding seniors this year, both scholastically and otherwise. We are sure that he will make a good engineer or anything else, once he has put his mind to it. College Choice: University of Washington, Colorado College. Will: I will my prize-winning, conservative dress habits to Mr. Winter! Page l l Page l2 SIMEON CANTRIL Sim joined the Class of '56 in the eighth grade. He immediately made a name as a doggedly hardworking scholar and has since won his gold star for several quarters and been on the honor roll often. However, scholarship was not his only endeavor, he is known as well for his hard work and determination as a Whitcomb football, basketball, and baseball player. The number and diversity of Sim's extraecurricular activities is amazing. He was a member of the ski club and on the library committee. During the past year, he has served in various positions from photographer to assistant editor for the TATLER, and he has taken on the tough iob of assistant editor of this year's Numidian. After gracefully lcs'ng the election for class president twice by one vote, Sim was finally honored by being elected to the vice-presidency of the senior class. Because of his long record of impeccable honesty and integrity, Sim was appointed to the Student Court, and the court elected him its secretary. In addition to all these activities, Sim has served consistently on committees for all organizations with which he has been connected, and found time to win a gold key art award. Sim has participated in all his activities always to the best of his ability. His example of hard work and responsibility will not soon be forgotten. College Choice: Dartmouth. Will: I will my senior math book to Tucker Ingham. DEANE CARLSON Deane has been active in athletics and other extracurricular activities as well as winning the Gold Star award several times. Deane participated in Brownell football, basketball, and baseball, excelling in all three. ln his junior year, he was the sports editor of the TATLER, and in his senior year, he was the varsity football team's statistician. Deane was also the mainstay of the stage crew dur- ing all four of his upper school years. His knowledge and ability helped to make the drama club's presentations successful, his willingness to help was extended. to many activities in the school. As a senior, Deane took over the big iob of head waiter. We will remember him working in the kitchen, checking here and there, and generally keeping things in working order. The boarding department and the whole student body recognize the fine iob he has done in over-seeing the dining room. Deane was also elected treasurer of the Dormitory Council, proving that he was trusted and respected im- plicitly by his fellow students. Deane's willingness to help has won him many friends and will continue to do so. He has been interested in railroading most of his life and hopes to make an occupation in the railroads. We are sure that he will be successful in that type of work, or, for that matter, in any other occupation he might choose. College Choice: Washington State, Whitman. Will: l will my 3130 A.M. extra-lights, coffee maker and no-daze pills to Denny Rees! BERTRAND BEASLEY CASSELS, JR. We all know Bert by his flaming red hair, according to legend, he should be quick-tempered, but this is not true in Bert's case. ln fact, it is almost impossible to make Bert mad or even a bit angry. He is one of the most active and conscien- tious students in his class. He has turned out for Brownell football, varsity foot- ball, and varsity basketball. He has won two letterman awards in varsity bas- ketball, and during his senior year, was awarded the Inspirational Trophy for that sport. Both his determination and his ability contributed to his winning this award and high honor. Bert was elected sergeant-at-arms of his class in his junior year, secretary of the Brownell Club and president of the Athletic Council in his senior year, Also in his senior year, he helped start an active i'pep movement which helped keep high morale both in the teams and in the student body. His excellent spirit and friendly manner have aided in making him one of the most popular students in the school. Bert was the chief delegate to the annual Northwest Religious Confer- ence, and delivered two chapel talks on this subject. He was also very active in planning school social functions and helping his classmates in any way possible. Bert's interest in all school functions and affairs, his activity in them, and his enthusiasm have made him a vital member of his class. His diligence, ability, and friendly manner will all contribute to make him a successful engineer or naval officer. College Choice: University of Washington. Will: I will my well-thumbed, worn-out mathematics books to Mr, Lambert! ANTHONY G. CHASE Tbny came to Lakeside in his senior year and found no difficulty in making new friends and adiusting to his new school. Tony is a likable fellow, always ready with a smile or a ioke or a friendly comment, but he is also a good, hard- working, conscientious student. He has participated willingly in many class and school activities, proving himself to be a loyal and deserving companion to many a Lakesider. He is another one of this year's graduating class who seldom shows his anger or disappointment, no matter how angry or disappointed he might be. Tony is a pretty fair tennis player, but, being ineligible, he could not partici- pate on the tennis team, he did, however, enter into the fall tennis program. He surprised himself and most Lakesiders with his agility on the basketball floor by competing in the winter Brownell basketball program and likewise by partici- pating on the Brownell baseball team. Tony proved himself to be a hard-working student this year, he hopes to en- ter law when he graduates from college, and we are all sure that he will be- come a competent lawyer aided by his diligence, determination, and ability. College Choice: Harvard. Will. I will my weekly allowance to John E. Ryan, Jr. Ill, so that he won't die in poverty! Page l3 JOHN COWEN TOWNE CCLLINS l Towne has been active in a very diverse range of extracurricular and athletic activities. He has also been a hard-working and enthusiastic student, winning several Gold Star awards and having been on the Honor Roll list also. In his sophomore year, he was sergeant-at-arms of his class, in his senior year, he was a member of the dormitory singing group, the Ski Club, the Big L Club, and the NUMIDIAN staff. Towne has probably excelled the most on the athletic field. He played one year of Whitcomb basketball and baseball, he has been a member of the golf team, but he has excelled in varsity athletics to a much greater degree. He won his letterman's award for varsity baseball one year. But he will be remembered at Lakeside mainly for his skill on the basketball floor, his grace, accuracy, and composure were unequaled. He won many games for Lakeside, and in gratitude, he has been awarded three letterman's awards for three years of competition. We have all enioyed having Towne as a friend and a classmate. May he have the best of luck in the years to come! College Choice: Stanford, University of Oregon. Will: l will my position to anyone stupid enough to get caught! Page T4 John has been at Lakeside throughout his lunior high school and high school career. An avid supporter of the Brownell club, he has been interested and ac- tive in all of its school functions, He was an indispensable member of the stage crew for the play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. For three years, John has participated in the Brownell football, basketball, and baseball programs. In view of his loyalty and competence, he was elected vice-president of the Brownell Club in his senior year. John is also an artist and won an art award at Frederick and Nelson's annual high school art exhibit. John has set an excellent example for many Lakesiders through his enthusiasm and determination. ln spite of his quiet personality, he is not one of those people who are noticed and known by only a few. During his six years at Lakeside, his pleasantness has gained him many friends, and his calm behavior has won him the respect of most Lakesiders, John's basic sincerity and straight-forwardness make him a logical and true friend in whom infinite trust can be placed, With such admirable qualities as these, he should easily make a success of his chosen career in consumer financing. College Choice. Claremont, Colorado College. Will: l will leave my teachers frustrated! WILLIAM EVENSON During Bill's four years at Lakeside, he has been extremely active in scholastic and extracurricular activities. His determination, diligence, and ability have made him one of the outstanding members of his class. He has won eight quarterly and two annual Gold Star awards, as well as much praise from his masters and fellow students. He has been a basketball manager, a member of the Ski Club, a reporter for the TATLER, sports editor of the NUMIDIAN, and a delegate to the annual Northwest Religious Conference during his senior year, In his iunior year, Bill was elected secretary of his class and was a member of the stage crew for the play, The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife. There are not many other activi- ties in which he could have participated, Bill has competed in Parson football, basketball, baseball, and track. During his years at Lakeside, Bill has been recognized as a hard-working and determined fellow on the athletic field as well as in the classroom. He has not only made a name for himself in club athletics but on the ski slopes as well, he has com- peted in several 'freestyle' events for the ski team and has won or at least placed in most of them. We are all sure that Bill will succeed at almost any task he may tackle, for he has the determination, the will, the spirit, and the ability to do almost anything. Having Bill as a classmate has been an enioyable experience for all the mem- bers of his class, we all wish him the best of luck. College Choice: University of Washington. Will I will my secret identity back to John Bartels! MICHAEL FOLEY Mike came to Lakeside in the middle of his sophomore year from Vancouver, B. C., he is unique in having a dual citizenship, for he is originally from Florida. Mike was recognized early in his Lakeside career as the perfect diplomat with his sincerity, friendliness, and ready smile which helped cheer up those around him. Mike is never moody and always accepts the inevitable with a smile. Mike was not eligible for varsity athletics until the last semester of his iun- ior year, until then, he turned out for club athletics, excelling in football, basket- ball and track. But as soon as Mike was eligible for varsity athletics, he partici- pated in varsity track and was recognized as one of the hardest working mem- bers of the team. In the fall of his senior year, Mike won his letter as a half- back on the varsity football team, that winter, he won his letter playing varsity basketball, and in the spring he again competed on the varsity track team. Mike's good spirits and frequent humorous remarks always helped to put the team in good spirits when the going was rough. During Mike's short time at Lakeside, he became one of the most popular and trusted boys in his class, in his senior year, he was elected president of the athletically successful Brownell Club, but previously, in his junior year, Mike was elected treasurer of his class. Among all these activities, Mike found time to be a feature writer for the TATLER. Mike has been awarded the gold star and has been on the honor roll fre- quently. As well, he has the unique ability to make friends easily, and for that reason, he will long be remembered by his classmates and by his masters as a hard-working and friendly student. We of the NUMIDIAN wish Mike the best of luck and are sure that he will be a success wherever he may be. College Choice, Notre Dame. Will: I will that there be no segregation! Page I5 TIM H. B. HALL Throughout Tim's six years at Lakeside, he has been primarily concerned with the welfare of the school and of his classmates. Lakeside has benefited greatly from Tim's efforts and determination, he has been active in many exracurricular activities. Tim has been a member of the Senate each of his four upper-school yearsp during his senior year, he was appointed to the newly formed Student Court. Academically, Tim has excelled, he has been on the Gold Star list almost every quarter of his Lakeside career. Tim is popularly known for his baritone voice, his interest in music led him to organizing a choir for the Wednesday chapel services, an innovation which has greatly added to the value and enioyment of that gathering. He also inaugurated and supported a ten-minute chapel service every morning before school for those students who wish to participate. He has been a Lakeside delegate to the annual religious conference during his iunior and senior years. Tim's ability and interest in art enabled him to win a gold key art award and two places in the annual Northwest Secondary School Art Contest sponsored by Fredrick and Nelson of Seattle. Because of his artistic ability, he hopes to become an architect, we are all sure that he will achieve this goal. Tim is seldom interested in himself and always interested in others. He has spent much of his time working in the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital with the afflicted children. Through his work in the hospital, he has become a better and more conscientious citizen than perhaps anyone else in the class. College Choice University of Washington. Will. l will my operatic baritone voice and a pair of collapsable horns to Fogg, where they belong. Page lo JOSEPH HENKE Joe is one of the most outstanding members of this year's graduating class. He leads his class academically, having an almost perfect record on the Gold Star and Honor Roll lists, and having been active in the Cum Laude Society. There are few members of the student body who match Joe's record at Lakeside. He entered Lakeside's Class of '56 in the Seventh grade, proving himself a leader in the Lower School. He was elected president of his class in his freshman year, secretary of the Parson Club in his senior year, a member of the Senate for every term during his Upper School career, and vice-president of the Student Body in his senior year. As president of the Senate, he initiated the idea of the Student Court and served as president of that body during the last semester of his senior year. No other member of his class has served the school so consistently and faithfully, Although .loe does not excel in athletics, he worked hard during two years of Parson football, three years of Parson basketball, and two years of Parson track. During his senior year, he was editor of the TATLER, a iob which requires more time and energy than anyone can imagine. He also served on the chapel committee and was a delegate to the Northwest Religious Conference in the spring of his junior year. Joes outstanding abilities and qualities of leadership will undoubtedly make him a fine lawyer and an excellent citizen. College Choice: Amherst. Will: I will my dictionary to Mr. Taylor! 6. RICHARD JONES Dick is one of that elite group of six-year Lakesiders. Dick will be remembered for his dynamic personality and endless energy. As an underclassman, he served enthusiasticly and consistently on committees. He was honored for his efforts this year as president of the senior class. He was assistant editor of the TATLER and worked on the NUMlDlAN staff. He served well in the Senate and on the Chapel Committee. ln all these activities he contributed a great number of new and good good ideas and carried them through with enthusiasm. He has participated in an extremely diversified field of sports. He has been a member of the ski club for three years and the golf team for three years. He has been on the rifle and tennis teams and has played one year of Parson foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. . As a further example of the diversity of his activities, he was part of ci quar- tet, head waiter, and secretary of the hot-rod club. He has taken art for four years and won a certificate of merit for his work. Last year he represented Lake- side at the annual religious conference in Tacoma. Will: l will myself to myself in hopes that I may become an individual. . :Q QQ:-4 VAN JORDAN Van has been one of the most outstanding athletes at Lakeside during his five- year career. He has played varsity football for four years, winning a letterman's award both his iunior and senior year. He has competed on the varsity baseball team for four years, winning a letterman's award every year. During his fresh- man year, Van was also a sharp-shooter on the rifle team. Van has held more athletic offices than any other member of his class, he was captain of the varsity baseball team in his junior year, captain of the varsity football team in his senior year, and president of the Big L Club in his senior year. But we will remember Von not only for his prowess, but also for his spirit and determination, all of his team-mates have commented to the effect that without Van's excellent inspirational enthusiasm, Lakeside teams would not have been as successful as they have been. During the '55-56 basketball season, Van again contributed his time and energy cheerleading. During his senior year, Van served as president of the Parson Club, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Student Body, and a member of the Dormitory Council. Van has been a faithful and hard worker in the many extracurricular activities he has participated in. His loyalty and deter- mination have been excellent examples to all his classmates, who sincerely wish him the best of luck for the years to come. College Choice: University of Arizona. Will: l ain't got nothing to leave! Page 17 Page I8 WILLIAM KARR Bill came to Lakeside in his senior year, and, as all students in this situation, he was faced by the difficult problem of adapting himself to a new school and making new friends. But Bill had little trouble, for he has a sharp wit and fine sense of humor which enabled him to adiust himself readily to almost any situa- tion. Bill excels in basketball, and, because of his ineligibility, he played Parson basketball instead of varsity ball. His co-ordination enabled him to become the best member of the team, the Parsons are greatly indebted to Bill for his efforts. Bill participated in many class activities, and, whenever a helping hand was needed, he vertising to not become small scale. This is a typical example of Bill's personality, for, upon arrival at Lakeside, he tried his hardest to help the school. Whenever Bill has an idea, he tries hard to promote it-an admirable attribute. Bill hopes to attend the University of Washington, and to study law or archi- tecture, we all know that he will be successful in either of these occupations. College Choice: University of Washington. Will: I will the Senior Circle to all the iuniors with the twitch. was there to help. He worked on the TATLER, attempting to initiate ad- pay part of the expenses of the paper. Unfortunately, the idea could a realization this year because the paper was operating on such a NEIL ROGER lv1acDONALD Neil came to Lakeside in his senior year, but he met the challenge of making new friends and adapting himself to a new school with the greatest of ease. Although he is a quiet, reserved student, his sense of humor, easy-going good nature, and willingness to work have won him the respect and friendship of everyone who has had a chance to associate with him. Neil's athletic talent is swimming, but unfortunately, Lakeside does not have the facilities to encourage a swimming program. So, instead of swimming, Neil attempted to learn how to play golf this year, He has volunteered to serve his class, his student body, and the dormitory numerous times during the past year, his hard work and accomplishments have made him one of the most respected seniors in the dormitory. Because his fellow students realized that he was an excellent and trustworthy worker, Neil was elected to the Dormitory Council for the last half of this year. We will all remember Neil's smiling face appearing from behind some disguise during many a skit or pep rally , Neil is certainly an interesting and likable fellow and has been a great asset to his class. Neil's primary interests are in aviation, throughout the last few years, he has become so keenly interested, that he has actually taken several flying lessons in order that he might be better prepared for college aeronautics courses. He is cer- tainly a conscientious person, well qualified to perform any task he may encoun- ter, College Choice: San .lose State College. Will: I will my M.G. to Doc Naiden and family! RICHARD McCURDIE Dick joined the Class of '56 in his iunior year and was soon a popular mem- ber of the student body. His ever-present smile and likeable personality have won him many friends and will continue to do so in years to come. He has a sharp wit and vivacious personality that cannot be matched by many of his classmates and which will be a great help to him in any occupation he may choose to enter. Dick has participated in Brownell football, basketball and baseball, in his senior year, he was recognized as one of the best players of the Brownell football team. He will always be remembered for recovering a fumble in the end zone to win the vital game of the season for his team. But Dick's best showing came on the ski team, he was also an active member of the ski club, which is greatly indebted to him for his new ideas and his ever-present enthusiasm. Dick is one of the most easy-going and likeable members of his class, we all have enjoyed knowing him and being with him. We wish him the best of luck for the years to come. College Choice: Whitman, University of Washington Will: I will my grades to Sam Baker! SAMUEL DAVID McKINSTRY Although Sam came to Lakeside in the fall of his iuniar year, he soon dis- tinguished himself in school activities. Constantly during his iunior year, Sam volunteered to serve on class and student body committees, he became one of the most respected member of his class. ln the spring of his iunior year, Sam was elected treasurer of his class for his senior year and appointed business editor of the NUMIDIAN. During his senior year, Sam served on the Chapel Committee and was nominated to attend the annual Northwest Religious Conference at which he was an active participant. Sam has been a strong member of the Brownell Club and the Ski Club, he played one year of club football during which he was recognized as a hard worker although not an exceptional player. In addition, Sam has enioyed track and skiing during his two years at Lakeside. Although Sam came to Lakeside at a difficult period in his high school career, he soon excelled academically, he has repeatedly been awarded the Gold Star and been on the Honor Roll. Because of his mathematical prowess, Sam is presently interested in engineering and business. Sam has been a great asset to his class and will certainly do well at any iob he tackles. College Choice, Princeton, Lehigh. Will, I will my senior math book to Bob Enslow! Page I9 WILLIAM PHILLIPS Once in a while a class is lucky enough to have a born leader in its midst, a boy who is hardworking, vitally interested in all activities, trustworthy, efficient, and intelligent. The Class of '56 found such a leader in Bill Phillips. Bill came to Lakeside as a freshman and has been building an amazing record of contributions to his school ever since. ln recognition of his leadership he has been elected to the following offices: secretary-treasurer of the Ski-club, President of the Drama Club, secretary of his sophomore class, secretary of his senior class, secretary of the Whitcomb Club, for three terms a senate member, and for three years a Dorm Council representative. This year Bill was president of the Dorm Council, probably the toughest iob in the school. However, Bill has not limited his abilities to extracurricular activities, He has found time to participate on the ski team, win a letter in varsty baseball, and be captain of the junior varsity basketball team. He has also played one year of Whitcomb football, basketball, and baseball. Bill has excelled in scholarship as well. He has won the Gold Star every quar- ter he has been here and has almost always been on the honor roll. Bill is at the top of his class. He is a member of the Cum Laude society. In addition to all these things, Bill has found time to serve on the library and chapel committees as well as to act and to work on the stage crew for the school plays. It is certainly with iustification that Bill has twice been awarded the Presidents Medal and once the Silver Medal for the underclassroom who has con- tributed most to Lakeside. College Choice: Stanford. Will. I leave the presidency of the Dorm to anyone willing to argue with Bob Spock about senior privileges. Page 20 GEORGE V. POWELL, JR. George ioined the Class of '56 as a freshman and immediately took his place as a leader. We all remember affectionately his sea-lawyer speeches explaining why we could or could not do something. Despite these occasional outbursts, George did his part in school activities. George served in the Senate and on the Athletic Council. He came to full bloom in his senior year as vice-president of the Ski club, treasurer of the Student Body, vice-president of the Parson club, and Editor of the NUMIDIAN. With his imaginative and active mind George was able to innovate ideas in each of these offices and carry them through. On the athletic field George excelled. He won two letters for his performance in track, participating' in that sport for all four of his years at Lakeside. As a senior he worked hard on the varsity football team, winning his letter. He also participated on the ski team, played three years of club football, one year of basketball for the Parsons, and was on the rifle team for two years. George has won the Gold Star for six quarters and been on the honor roll for seven, an indication of his scholastic ability. College Choice: Princeton. Will: l will the mile to anyone dumb enough to take it. .lim came to Lakeside in the middle of his iunior year from Lewiston, ldaho, but it did not take him long to adiust himself to school. Soon after he came to Lakeside he ioined the stage crew for the play, The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife and was recognized as being efficient and trustworthy. In his senior year, he was appointed assistant business editor of the NUMIDIAN, a difficult and tire- some iob wh ch requires many long and hard hours of work. He was also ap- pointed to the senior class Dayboy Boarder Council which planned many of the class activities He was elected to the Dormitory Council in his senior year, he contributed much of his time and energy to the council, working out dormitory problems One of the activities in which Jim participated was cheer-leading, one of the most frustrating and difficult tasks he could have volunteered for, his en- thusiasm was greatly apprec ated by all the athletic teams as well as by the en- Jim has tw ce been o member of the golf team and has participated in var- sity basketball We all will remember him for his drive, enthusiasm, and deter- mination .lim is friendly and liked by all members of his class. We are sure that he will be successful in his chosen occupation-business administration or chemi- Will I will my ears to the ground observer corps! f N STEPHEN lvl. RUCKER Steve's hearty and unique laugh is his trademark, with his keen wit and sense of humor, he is one of the most popular boys in his class. Although he is always eager and willing to tell or listen to a story, he is one of the most conscientious students in the school. Steve has been awarded the Gold Star and recognized on the Honor Roll several times during his long career at Lakeside, having iained the Class of '56 in the seventh grade. Steve is an excellent tennis player, being the key member of the team in his senior year and winning three letterrnan awards in three consecutive years of varsity participation. And, in his senior year, he was elected captain of the tennis team. He was also an outstanding member of the rifle team for two years until that sport was dropped from the Lakeside athletic program. Steve's literary and oratorical ability enabled him to participate in and win the annual Lincoln Forum twice, once in the Lower School and once in the Upper School during his iunior year. Steve is a fine and a good companion, his ami- ability and his unique laugh have won him many friends. At present he hopes for a future occupation in banking or handling stocks, both of which, require in- telligence and a good personality-Steve fulfills these requirements. College Choice: University of Washington. Will: I will my desert boots to Bruce Hanson! Page 21 TOBY WALKER MICHAEL SEEBER Mike carrie to Lakeside from Kellogg, Idaho, in the beginning of his Senior year, but the job of making new friends and adjusting himself to a new school did not seem to bother him at all. Probably Mike's greatest advantage is that he always has a ready smile and a friendly remark, two of the most commendable attributes that anyone could have. One of the hardest things that a Lakeside student could do was to make Mike mad, even if he was angry with others, he would never let them know it. Because of his friendly, likable personality, Mike was immediately accepted as one of his class. Because he was here for such a short time, Mike did not really have a chance to participate in many activities, However, he did enter into the golf and the ski programs, proving himself to be an active and loyal member of the ski club, One would not think that Mike could sing, but he proved differently while participat- ing in the singing group which was established by several Lakesiders. Mike's will- ingness to help his classmates was displayed by his consistent volunteering to help with class projects. Mike has had considerable experience with radio and pharmaceutical work and hopes to enter one of the two fields. His sincerity and good nature will aid him in anything he does, his classmates all agree that Mike has contributed greatly to the spirit of the Class of '56. College Choice: Washington State College. Will: l will my nick-name, l-lelbert Macintosh , to Robin Luehrs! Page 22 Long, lean, and humorous are the three words which describe Toby best. His sharp wit and sense of humor are equalled by few in the school, his jolly man- ner eased the tension which always arises during a school year. Toby has been a great asset to his class and to Lakeside. As a feature writer for the TATLER, his new and humorous ideas added greatly to its style and qual- ity. During his senior year, Toby contributed much of his time and energy to cheer-leading, one of the most difficult and frustrating activities any boy at Lake- side can participate in. The 1955-56 varsity basketball team will remember his loyalty and arduous work during every game, Toby's friendly personality aided him in reflecting much of his own enthusiasm in Lakeside supporters. One might think that Toby is not an athlete, but such a thought is far from the truth. In his junior year, Toby played Junior Varsity basketball, and in the fall of his junior year, he won his letter playing varsity football, Toby is considered one of the best defensive guards Lakeside has had in several years. Toby's spirit and enthusiasm helped keep the morale of the team high, Because he was ineligible during his sophomore year, Toby played Whitcomb football and basketball, greatly aiding the Whitcombs to excel in those two sports. Although Toby's remarks may seem severe at times, they are really only in fun. He has been very helpful to his class and to the school. We are sure that he will succeed in business or in engineering. College Choice: Brown University. Will: l will my letter sweater to Tony Koessler! ROBERT DENNY WATT, JR. Throughout his four years at Lakeside, Denny has been very active in extra- curricular activities, ranging from class committees to president of the Ski Club. He has likewise shawn that he is a fairly good student by winning several quar- terly and two annual Gold awards as well as several honor roll awards. His willingness to co-operate and help his fellow students has been displayed by his many activities. Consistently, Denny has volunteered to work on class pro- iects, for two years he has been the photographer for the TATLER, a iob that re- quires a considerable amount of time and energy, in his senior year, he was appointed photography editor of the NUMIDIAN, and was elected president of the Ski Club. Denny has participated in Whitcomb football as a half-back throughout his high school career, he has also participated in Whitcomb basketball for a year, and in Whitcomb baseball for two. But Denny's favorite sport is skiing, he has com- peted on the ski team for three years, winning a letterman's award each season for participating in iumping, cross-country, downhill, and slalom events. Because he was the outstanding member of the ski team and president of the Ski Club, he was nominated to attend the Seattle All-City Ski Council. Because of Denny's willingness to learn and to help, he will undoubtedly suc- ceed in accomplishing any goal he may set. Presently, Denny would like to enter engineering, and we are sure that if he once sets his mind to being an engineer, he will become a good one. College Choice: University of Washington. Will: I will the head of my 'Sl Studebaker to Tucker Ingham as a spare part! SPENCER WOOD Spencer is one of the three members of his class who came from Portland. During his two year stay at Lakeside, he has been a great asset to his class and to the school. Spencer has done well both academically and athletically. He has participated in Brownell football and track, adding greatly to that club's poten- tial. ln his senior year, Spencer played varsity football and competed on the ski team in slalom races. He may not be the best athlete in the school, but he cer- tainly is one of the most determined and enthusiastic. He has been a member of the Ski Club and Chapel Committee, contributing much of his time and energy to both organizations. Twice he represented Lake- side at the annual Northwest Religious Conference, where he added greatly to the discussions and activities. Spencer is one of the more reserved members of his class, but he has made many friends and no enemies during his Lakeside career. We will all remember Spencer for his friendly personality and his calm manner, which have been the two main reasons why he has been able to contribute so much to his class. We are all indebted to Spencer and hope that he will do well in his chosen occupation, engineering. College Choice: Williams, Pomona. Will: l will my recipes to Jerry Kravikl Page 23 :ww wwwmwmm , 7 ? 5!' f wg WY f 'W WWE 7 f .JMYJ my A is THE CLASS OF l957 When school started last fall, the junior class was made up of thirty-four students from all over the Northwest. Of the thirty who have weathered the school year, eighteen make their homes in Seattle, three each in Tacoma and Portland, and one each in Valdez lAlaskal, Ellensburg, Spokane, Vancouver lWash.l, Everett, and Richland. The way in which the juniors started functioning as a unit is a credit to the entire class and to the class officers in particular. Those boys most entitled to acknowlegement are: Sam Baker, president, Dave Cole, vice-president, Robin Luehrs, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Galland, sergeant-at-arms. The secret of the iuniors' unity was the unique way in which they divided the responsibility among the en- tire class: two committees were set up, one to plan for the Junior Prom, and the other to handle all other class projects. Dave Cole, Carl Sutter, Dave Lycette, Som Baker, and Mr. Hi Fidelity all contributed toward making this year's version of the Basketball Dance a social and financial success-in fact, it was such a suc- cess financially that the Junior Prom could not help being a success socially. However, its adroitness in dealing with class proiects is not the iunior class's only skill, the iuniors have also been extremely successful in their endeavors in both athletics and studies, The iuniors con- tributed about sixty percent of the personnel on this year's football team and were only slightlv below this percentage in all other sports. The iunior class was also consistently one of the best represented classes on both the Gold Star and Honor Roll. Because the iunior class has shown that is capable of solving most of the problems which confront a junior class at Lakeside, it appears that next year will be one of the best years in Lakeside's history, with the Class of 1957 leading the way. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1957: President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-At-Arms SAM BAKER DAVE COLE ROBIN LUEHRS BOB GALLAND Page 25 HI-JRY ANC HFS TFD ARNOLD SAM BAKER WOODIE BALDVVIN HIANK HAYHY NEH BELL ED BROWN? LQANC QALVERT 1111 ft ur-4 Y? IJAVI LOU LM DNERNNQEUQ DAVE EMERY BOB FNSLOVV Pogo 26 BILI FOLK, BOB KEALLAND BRUCE HANSON JLFF HORTON JERRY KRAVIK CHARLIE LEA BRUCE LLVINGSTON ROBLN LUEHRS DAVE LYCETTE JACK LYNCH MURRAY MARSH IUORHAM NH O L DON NORVVOOD FARY REED DENNY REPS JOHN RYAN A if L eassf Q I CARL SUTTER BILL VANDENBURCH Pugc 27 mm '+.,..w, ,K ' x 35 iff! wx W , I ,f .,, ff' 'W .Q' iafw.. 2, 6' sis mpgs 1 S ,.. ,,., Mm. . Q .S .. THE CLASS OF 1958 The Class ot 1958 has, during its sophomore year, managed to prove to the entire school that it is able to accept any responsibilities that are given to it. The sophomores have dealt very wisely with the proiects which they have under- taken. The sophomores have been lucky to have a competent group ot boys to lead Them during the past year. The sophomore class officers were: Pete Ambrose, president, Dave Jones, vice-president, Tucker Ingham, secretary, Semmes Mickle- wait, treasurer, and Dick Rucker, sergeant-at-arms. These boys, who accepted the responsibility that was given to them, deserve a great part of the credit for the success that the Class of 1958 has had during the past year. The sophomores were active in all phases ot school lite, and their willingness to help under any circumstances greatly aided all other student organizations. The sophomores were well represented on all ot the varsity teams, and every one of the class helped to make this year's intramural athletic program a big success. However, their athletic prowess was not the sophomores' only virtue, tor many of them were on both the Gold Star and Honor Roll. Because the members ofthe Class of 1958 have worked hard to make a lead- ing place tor themselves in the history of Lakeside, the knowledge and ex- perience which they have gained in the past two years at Lakeside will stand them in good stead. It is quite likely that the Class of 1958 will provide Lakeside with some of her most distinguished alumni, and it is a certainty that each of this year's sophomores will become a leader who will firmly uphold the reputa- tion of his school. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1958: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant4At-Arms PETE AMBROSE DAVE JONES TUCKER INGHAM SEMMES MICKELWAIT DICK RUCKER Page 29 AMHWUSI HOVVH' ANUFRSON RAY BABB FRANK BACKUS BOB BISHOP HH HPAUY IYH FSRANf HFLOWED FOHN BROOKS IFLAND BUH BILL CASEY Hf-VVY Imlf-1 If IJENNXS DUNN RON HQAXIYR KQEORCEE GREEN BOB HANKS urge- uw., WWW' Y HAVV9 NANE HUFJVSON TUL KH? NNCHAM PAY IAVOBS UAVF IONFS TONY KOESSLEI2 BOS IEIOHTON PAUL LIJND CHRIS MADDEN JAY MASON MIKE MEINKE SEMMES MILKELWAII DANNY MORITZ JOHN OSGOOD JOHN PHILLIPS RODNEY OUAINION GEORGE REILIY LEE ROSOE DICK RUQKEIE MIKE SANIDEQIIN MIKE SHANAI-IAN DUANE SNEDDEN DEWEY VVESTBERG JAY VVIIKINS Page 3I ' I r - WW , I ,M A . , Q1-,.f g, W 'Q 'f' 'T Q 'zur A ,IR F ,gf N4 V 1 ..7fl'-'.VW,, 4. 4 5.1, wi:-1 i li Ji- V as Q Q ' Alia. Ei ' A 'M 'N if -vw-M - 'Wiz -,,N,.. A uf' X X Y fm , i -gl 5.153-.4.f-L --ns.. if - j lif:., i :mm x S'i'i l wr T. 'Wk-0 4 li -...Q Q' ,Nag S Ti-IE ci.Ass or i959 After c very successful eighth-grade year, the class of I959, with the help of twenty new boys, did much to prove that it can assume any responsibility giv- en to it in the years to come. To prepare themselves for these responsibilities this year's Freshmen faced and solved all of the problems which confronted them during the past year. The freshmen administrative body was made up of Bruce Bailey, president, Bob Suzuki, vice-president, Hayne Leland, treasurer, Kip Ingham, secretary, and Pete Shafer, sergeant-at-arms. These boys were assisted by Mr. Winter who proved to be a very able class adviserf The freshmen excelled in both athletics and academic work: during the first semester, more boys made the Gold Star and Honor Roll from the Freshman class than from any other class, three of the Iettermen on the varsity fooball team were freshmen, and six freshmen won their letters on the junior-varsity basketball team. This year's freshmen class also took a very active part in all school activities, and sent, as their representatives, Ed LeCocq and Mike Malarkey to the senate, Pete Shafer and Doug Brooks to the Athletic Council, and Doug Brooks to the Stu- dent Court. The Class of T959 has shown that it can assume responsibility, and has demonstrated that it is concerned with the problems which confront the Student Body, furthermore it has shown that for the next three years the class will con- tribute a Iot tothe solving of these problems. We hope the Class of T959 will be one of the most active classes in Lakeside's history. OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959: Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant At Arms BRUCE BAILEY BOB SUZUKI KIP INGHAM HAYNE LELAND PETE SHAFER WLM LM'-YLLY RODNEY BLNDON BRUCE BRADBURN DOUK7 BROOKS FRIT7 CANTONVVINE HLLI 1lAPF' it-'X JOE CLARK JIM CORNELL DOUG DINGMAN ED FERRY NL LV IUSIER ROBERT FRA7IER HARRY GILBERT CARL HANSEN PETE HANSON X ,.... J L ff- ' ., SIN1 LHP HLLL BOB ISAACSON ED LECOFQ HUNT LEWIS DAVE MflEAN Prlrgff 34 MIKE MALARKEY DAVE MASON TYE MORGAN PAT MULLARKY BARRY NELSON KARI NEUPERT ROBERT OTTESON DICK REED CODY REMBE STEVE RUBEY LESLIE ROSENBURG BOB RUTHERFORD BARRY SOLOMON DICK TALL DAVID WICHT 'Nev MIKE WILLIAMS NICK WORDEN Page 35 an-V., I S 15 ,SSW null? Q 04450 tam! mf, '54 3 w V ' -... Mx- ,- I K 5313! ,.f1:? ' 'Sig nr MR. CARLSON: During the past year, Mr. Carlson has served not only as Lakeside's Director of Athletics, but also as the coach of the football, basketball, and baseball teams and also as director and adviser to the Ski Club and ski team. Mr. Carlson has served as the physical education instructor at Lakeside and has also taught all Lakesiders the principles of good sportsmanship and fair play which cannot be overlooked in any education. ATHLETIC COUNCIL I l MR. CHAMBERLIN: In 1956, Mr. Chamberlin, one of the new masters at Lake- side, took over the iob of coaching the track team. Although he was faced with a lack ot experienced runners, Mr. Chamberlin fielded a good team by instilling in the entire squad the princi- ples of desire and determination which are so essential in all competition. Page 38 lt is the thankless iob of the Athletic Council to initiate and uphold the prin- ciples of the athletic code. The code, which is the constitution ofthe council, con- tains training regulations, principles of athletic participation, and requirements for athletic awards. The Athletic Council's purpose is to help promote Lakeside interscholastic sports. The first function of the council is to deliberate on all problems connected with Lakeside athletics. Its second function is to act as a reviewing board, and, in the light of the ideals set forth in the athletic code, to grant or rescind all ath- letic awards at Lakeside. This year's council, under the guidance of Athletic Director Mr. Carlson, President Bert Cassels, and Secretary Howard Adler, made a great deal of pro- gress in making the Athletic Council a respected organization at Lakeside. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Because of Van Jordan's natural ability as a leader, as well as a football player, he was the unanimous choice for this year's football cap- tain. Whenever a critical play came along, the team could rely on Van to open up a hole big enough to drive a truck through. As the season was drawing to a close, and the team hadn't won a game yet, the boys became more and more keyed up. Then the game with Tolt, the league leaders, came along. With Van sparking the team every second of the game, the Lions handed Tolt its first defeat, and the Lions gained their most important victory. l TRACK CAPTAIN At NUMIDIAN press-time, there have been only two track meets. After these first two meets it was quite evident who the track captain was going to be. The election was held, and Dave Lycette was the team's choice. Dave is only a iunior but he certainly deserves the honor. He earn- ed his first letter in track as a sophomore. Dave participates in a number of different events. He is an excellent broad-iumper as well as a fine sprint- er in both the hundred-yard dash and the relay. We are expecting a lot from Dave both this year and next. M Q 4, E ' H. N I A I Q .. J AI -It , . , -rg... .: . - '-: '. s 1-If ,zg r if ' s ' , g -guz .. V ...... . was f- is ' . ,ff fyiw ' .?i,iQ MWM f'i - Q' Nt' ' Iii: -f'2e1-::3:1..::.:-.:...e- F-wil Llfij f 'Ii It 'zz -A , Ass es Qs Q i w ' ' 1 .- ..-' i e X - V,--se. if sw s , ..', ..... , ,A W- Aauvvz, w QAI.. , ji? Q- . - . ...fi an M as ...M Q s ao. Q- 4 .,.7 . V X 3, ., R, N '- as-W., I -V Q gf :Lm..x.,.2..c1.., vs, M. 1 fx ..-sf T121 P...-.1 .. hh.. H..- BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Towne Collins, this year's basketball captain, is one of the most versa- tile basketball players in Lakeside history. Towne's phenomenal iump-shot from anywhere on the floor helped him pace the team with an average of slightly over seventeen points per game. His ability as a leader was no less than that as a player. When Towne came to Lakeside as a freshman, he was not eligible. He won his letter in his sophomore, junior and senior years. As a junior, as well as a senior, he was the high-point man of the team. Wherever Towne goes to college, we are sure that he will have no trouble in making the team. We certainly do wish him all the luck in the world. BASEBALL CAPTAINS This year the baseball was led by two very fine co-captains, Howie Ad- ler and Van Jordan. Both of the co-captains were excellent ballplayers, Van as catcher and Howie as third-baseman, and both of them had very high batting averages. Both Howie and Van were worthy of the position as both have played baseball for all four years at Lakeside and are now polished performers. Page 39 FOOTBALL SUMMARY At the beginning of the football season Mr. Carlson was faced with the somewhat dismal prospect of hav- ing to build an almost entirely new team. The senior mainstays of the team were Captain Van Jordan at guard, and Jim Atwood at end. These boys were great- ly supported by oustanding Juniors like John Ryan, Mike Garrison, Tom Moore, and Bill Vandenburgh. As the season wore on it became evident that Mr. Carlson was doing very well in his rebuilding as he discovered fine talent in Pete and Bruce Hanson, George Powell, and Murray Marsh. By the Sulton game a fine running and passing attack had been molded and frosh quarterback Pete Shafer was acting as an ideal general. The student body, inspiried by the work of Bert Cas- sels, John Bartels, and Toby Walker were giving the Lions all of their backing, and after a tremendous homecoming rally the team proved their mettle by de- feating Tolt. Mr. Carlson instilled in each football player some of his intense desire and good sportsmanship and each one of us was made a much better man by the i955 football season. Page 40 SEASON'S RECGRD ISSAQUAH-The Lions opened the 1955 football season under th lights of the playing field at Issaquah and in spite of a desperate goal line stand were behind 13-O after the first quarter. John Ryan boomed over guard during the second quarter for the first Lakeside first down, and later in the game, J. R. lll scored our first touch- down. Final score: 31-7. BOTHElL7The first home game was against Bothell of the Kingco League and once again the Lions started slow, being behind 19-O after one quarter had been played, In the second quarter, Bothell scored 13 points and Lakeside sent Ryan off tackle for nine yards and a touchdown. In the third quarter Bothell scored twice, once on a 75-yard run. Lakeside got back a little prestige in the last quar- ter, outscoring Bothell 6-O on a pass from Garrison to Foley. Final score. 44-12. BLANCHET4The Lions played host to the team from Blanchet, the Catholic school in Seattle, and due perhaps to a muddy field, but more likely to the spirit and drive of the Blanchet players, the Lions were unable to muster an attack. MERCER lSLAND7For their fourth game the Lions iourneyed to the sawdust covered field of Mercer Island High and a scoring duel de- veloped between Dave Dorland of Mercer Island and John Ryan lll of Lakeside. Dorland scored first in the first quarter on a short plunge, but after a fumble recovery by Powell, Ryan sprinted fifty yards for a touchdown. ln the second quarter Dorland romped over Lakesides center for eighty-five yards, but Ryan retaliated in the third quarter for eighty-eight yards. Dorland scored again in the third quarter on a sixty yard pass and that ended the duel. Final score. 19-13. SULTAN-On a muddy field Lakeside had their third home game against Sultan. Early in the first quarter Lakesides All-American candidate, John F. Ryan, lll scored on a nice run and Garrison added the extra point. Sultan scored around the left end in the first quarter to tie the score and end the scoring for the half. In the third quarter Sultan scored twice and Jordan blocked one extra point. Then Gar- rison ran the kickoff back eighty-five yards for a touch down but in the fourth quarter Sultan scored again, Final score: 25-14. TAHOMA-Lakeside's first victory came at the expense of Tahoma on Tahomas mud flats. Foley climaxed a sixty-five yard drive by catching a pass in the end zone. Garrison drove over left tackle for the final score of the half. At the beginning of the second half the Lions received the kick-off and, aided by a total gain of forty yards by Marsh, scored, in the person of Marsh a T.D. Marsh was the day's outstanding performer as he gained a total of 121 yards. Final score: O-20. TOLT7On November 4th in front of a large homecoming crowd and on a very muddy day the Lions upset Tolt coach Roy Cottams prediction that his undefeated team would romp over the little Lions. The Lions, through a tremendous team effort emerged victorius and gave the student body a chance to view some really fine football. The Tolt team went away with the feeling that they had met an inspired den of Lions, which indeed they had. Final score. 26-12. EVERETT B's -The Lions, somewhat downhearted at having to play on a grade school field did not put on a very good show as they lost to the Everett B's at Everett. Many of the Lions were in- jured during this game and the team which was on the field at the final gun was made up of two centers, three guards, four halfbacks, and two tackles. Page 41 BASKETBALL SUMMARY The Lions, coached by Wes Carlson, finished the season with a record of seven wins and ten losses. They finished fourth in the Lakeside League with a four-six record and won Three of their seven non- league starts. After a bewildering start in the King-co League Jamboree, the Lions regained their confidence by defeating a powerful Skykomish team in overtime, and Orcas Island in the Lakeside-San Juan Islands series. Unfortunately, after Christmas vacation, a string of losses overshadowed the team's auspicious start, but the Lions, through determination and increased effort, found themselves once again in the winning column by defeating Shoreline and Mercer Island, each twice. The season was culminated by a decisive victory over Blanchet, and, in their only post-season encount- er, the Lions sent the faculty back to their sewing room on the second floor of Bliss Hall. Page 42 The team statistics, however, bespeak only one aspect of the season. More important was the experi- ence of participating in inter-school athletics from which each member of the team benefited. Not only did the players learn the fundamentals of the game, but they also evinced the qualities of spirit and desire which are so essential to every successful team. Although the B Squad, coached by Jim Caldwell, was composed mostly of freshmen, it had a very com- mendable season, winning six of its sixteen games. The squad might have done even better had it not lost several games in which two points spelled the difference between victory and defeat. Undoubtedly the B Squad will provide next year's varsity with several promising prospects. SCORING Alder ..... ........ 5 8 60 37 153 Anderson ..... ........ 1 3 28 16 42 Atwood .... ........ 1 4 24 8 36 Cassels ...... ........ 3 2 59 26 90 Cole ....... ..... 4 30 16 24 Collins ...... ...... 1 O8 112 79 295 Galland .... ........ 1 7 17 5 39 Lycette ...... ........ 2 9 49 17 75 Ryan ..... .... 6 19 4 16 TEAM TOTAL .......... 281 398 208 770 THE VARSITY COLLINS Towne Collins, this year's team captain, proved to be the back- bone of the squad by being the season's team and league high point man. A three year letterman, he will be greatly missed next season. ATWOOD .lim's promising season was cut short by iniuries. When his ankles would permit him, Jim effectively employed his hook shot and iump ability to add power to the starting line up. COLE Although only a junior and the smallest man on the team, Dave more than compensated for his size with his tremendous hustle and fight. Undoubtedly next season Cole will be one of the squads most valuable members. GALLAND Stretch, unmistakably the squad's most improved player, used his height to advantage, clearing innumerable rebounds off the boards. Next year Bob's newly gained ability will add to the team's strength. LYCETTE Dave, though only a iunior, was a co-winner of the inspirational trophy. His relentless desire held the respect of everyone, and his calmness helped the team out of many difficult situations. CASSELS Bert, because of his hustle and desire throughout the season, was also awarded the inspirational trophy. We will always remember Bert for his bulledozer style of driving for lay-ins, in which he would literally plow through arms and legs toward the basket. RYAN John found out early that basketball utilized a set of rules that was different from football rules, and his hustle and desire to excel in basketball were a great help to the team. FOLEY Mike provided the color for the team this year with his picturesque style of shooting and dribbling. Moreover, Mike's constant support and determination helped the team more than any amount of natural ability could have. ADLER In his last year of varsity basketball, Howard was one of the indispensable men on the team. He wlll be remembered for his ag- gressiveness, rebounding and shooting ability and he will indeed be missed next season. ANDERSON As a sophomore, Howie had a very successful season, playing several fine games for Lakeside. With two years of eligibility re- maining, Howie has opportunity to contribute a great deal to Lion basketball. Page 43 Page 44 VARSITY BASEBALL At the time of this writing, the Lions have played three league games, win- ning two and losing one. Lakeside's baseball chances this year are excellent. The team is certainly not an inexperienced one, six men, five of whom lettered last year, returned. The Lion battery consists of Deane Carlson, Ed Browne, Pete Shafer and Pete Hanson, pitchers, with letterrnan Van Jordan as catcher and also Richard Rucker. The following positions have been played by returning letterman, first base by Howie Anderson, second base by Craig Calvert, third base by Howie Adler and right field by Gary Reed. The shortstop position will be divided between Dave Cole and Fritz Cantonwine. The outfielders are John Phillips, Bill Vanden- burgh, and Dick McCurdie. At the plate, Howie Adler has been the leading hitter and has already set a new 'lhorne run record. He is followed closely by Van Jore den and Pete Shafer. Deane Carlson and Bill Vandenburgh are also raising their averages rapidly. If the predictions hold true, with a little luck the Lions will win the Lakeside League title. TRACK The Lakeside Track Team Taced very sTrong opposiTion This year. Edmonds, one of The besT Track Teams in The NorThwesT, was a scheduled rneef. Ballard and RoosevelT, large ciTy schools, also compeTed againsT Lakeside. To cope wiTh This schedule, Lakeside had only Two returning leTTermen- Dave LyceTTe lbroad jump, high jump, TOO-yard-dashl and George Powell lmile, hurdlesl. These Two boys were leading poinT winners along wiTh Freshman CoJy Rembe lpole vaulT, 88Ol. Our new Track coach, Mr. Chamberlin, organized The Team, buT The shorTage of recruiTs was a problem. However, in spiTe of The ineligibiliTy rule, Lakeside Tielded varsiTy, Track, baseball, Tennis, and golf Teams. In view of This TacT, The Track Team cerTainly held iTs own. Page 45 GOLF TEAM This year's golf team, coached by Mr. Johnson and captained by they all played the game seriously and proficiently. The outlook for Jack Lynch and Murray Marsh, compiled a very respectable record in next year's team is very bright as only one member of the team is their competition during the spring. The team did not have any one graduating, but this year's team did very well in their competition outstanding player, as the first four positions were always being with schools like Tahoma and Everett. changed. However, almost all of the boys played in a match and TENNIS This year's tennis team is handicapped by the fact that it is mainly composed of inexperienced and young players. There is only one returning letterman. Despite this burden, the team has a courage- ous spirit and has made a fine showing. A great deal of the credit should go to Mr. Bierke, who has done an outstanding iob of shaping the team into a functioning unit. The one returning letterman, Steve Rucker, is an aggressive player who at present holds the num- ber one spot on the squad and is this year's captain. Among the new blood on the team is Wells Bekins, whose main strength lies in his fighting spirit. Another new member, although a senior, Spencer Wood, has shown steady improvement. Next on the ladder are Tony Koessler, a boy with excellent form, and Jeff Brady, an up and coming young athlete. John Cowen and Bob Leighton round out the squad. Against very stiff competition, the team has won two and lost three. For the first match of the season, they iourneyed to Tolt where the squad won three to one. Next they traveled to Snohomish, but not accompanied by such good fortune, losing eleven to one. ln following weeks they were defeated by Tahoma and Roosevelt. But they came back to soundly trounce Everett, five to one. Since the team is steadily improving, it looks like they will build up a good record in their re- maining seven matches. The brightest side though is the prospect for the next years, when the young members of the present team have gained valuable experience. Page 46 SKI CLUB The Lakeside Ski and Outing Club with a membership of ninety students was under the leadership of Denny Watt, president, George Powell, vice-president, and Bill Phillips, secretary-treasurer. With the help of Mr. Carlson, the advisor, and Hal Ryan, the coach, the ski team, the most active part of the club, trained in the ski-conditioning course. The ski team, which lacked experience, was made up of six- teen students with only three returning letter men: Denny Watt, Bill Phillips, and Dick McCurdie. With practice from several Steven's Standards, the team started its interscholastic competition. The first race was the All-City Ski Tournament which determined the city's four-way ski championship. In the cross-country our team was third with Ambrose coming in tenth, Watt fourteenth, Phillips sixteenth, Branchflower twentysfifth, and Marsh twenty-seventh. ln jumping, with the aid of McCurdie, Watt, W. Phillips, Ambrose, and T. Ingham, the team was still in third place. In the downhill race the Lakeside team placed a strong third. Two members raced very well: Dave Jones was seventh and William Phillips was ninth, How- ever, the ski team completely lost its standings when they turned in poor results in the Slalom. Because of their showing in the All-City, Watt, McCurdie, and W. Phillips were asked to the Washington State Meet. The Beta Cup, which had been postponed, had not been held before the Numidiun went to press. Although Watt, Phillips, and McCurdie are graduating in June, there is a strong group of underclassmen who should be able to make a powerful team next year. Page 47 ..,, 1 el T 1 l . , .Qs STUDENT GOVERNMEN With the establishment of a student court several changes were made in Lakesides student government. The vice-president, Joe Henke, became the head of the court, and the president, Joel Baker, chairman of the Senate. The basic duties of the other officers have remained the same. Dave Lycette has served as secretary in both the student body and the Senate meetings. George Powell, the trea- surer, has kept track of all class, club, and student body funds. Van Jordan held down his sergeant-at-arms position with an iron hand. With the approval of the student body the Senate institutes and carries out student affairs. This year the Senate conducted a record breaking U.G.N. drive in the fall, held the annual student body dance at the Norselander, and amended the constitution to provide for a student court. After much debate the Senate declded to award the Presidents medal to those boys who put the most time T and effort into extracurricular activities and to make a separate award to boys who display outstanding effort in the club sport pro- gram. This year there was a new organization formed in the Lakeside student government-the student court. Although there were some students doubtful of its initial success, the court proved its ability to cope with disciplinary problems, Much valuable experience was gained this year, and we hope that in the coming year the court will be able to relieve further the faculty of the thorny problems of regulation and discipline. At present the court is concerned with traffic and smoking vio- lations and general conduct. There has been a marked improvement in respect for the rules and consequently a boost in the school's morale. We are sure that the court will continue its good work. l .Q Page 48 DORMITORY COUNCI Under the leadership of Bill Phillips, president, and Jim Atwood, vice-president, the dormitory council started the new year with several proiects waiting to be accomplished. Since the preceding spring, when the new council was formed, the members had been planning to raise the morale of the dormitory, to smooth the relae tions between the boarders and the day-boys, to supply adequate entertainment for the boarders, and to raise the prestige of the council both among the boarders and among the day-boys. The main problem in the dormitory has always been its fear and disrespect of the council, which was, in fact, just a disciplinary bocly. Obviously, student government would not be healthy under such conditions, which, if continued, would possibly reduce the council to nothing. From the beginning ofthe year, despite certain disuniting elements, the council passed many measures designed to raise the morale of the dormitory students and td raise the prestige of the council. The foremost of these measures was known as the Car Deal, This L measure allowed certain seniors, by approval of a dormitory car committee, to bring their cars to the school for weekend use. Another feature measure was the liberalized policy concerning off-campus permissions for the whole dormitory. Most people consider dormi- tory life as penitentiary-like. Indeed, the exact opposite has become true, actually, most of the students may leave the campus at al- most any time within reason. The council also succeeded in revising the dormitory constitution, which will provide for fairer and more just government. And finally, but not least, the council, with the combined efforts of the dormitory, sponsored the first dormitory dance, which was one of the most successful and most unique dances this year. For their contributions, special recognition should be given to other members of the dormitory council: Van Jordan, Neil MacDonald, .lim Rooney, Jerry Kravik, Robin Luehrs, Tony Koessler, Hoyne Le- land, and John Drumheller. Page 49 HONOR ROLL Seven years ago Robert S. Adams, our late headmoster, initiated the honor roll, which is designed to stimulate achievement in schol- rxrsliip. A boy who has a B average and no grades below B GOLD STAR After a request from a student delegation, Charles K. Bliss, Lake- sides first headmaster, originated the Gold Star. The star has be- come one of Lakeside's most honored traditions and cherished awards. Boys awarded the Gold Star must have the qualities re- for any quarter qualifies for the honor roll during the following quarter. Boys who make the honor roll are not required to attend any study hall. presented by each of the five points of the star. These are: scholar- ship, athletics, citizenship, effort, and fellowship. A joint student' faculty committee decides who shall be honored with a Gold Star. Page 50 THE LIBRARY Since 1952, when it was first opened, the George Dodson Fix Memorial Library has provided the boys of Lakeside with an oppor- tunity of procuring a wide assortment of books, for both reference work and leisure reading. The building, as are the others on the campus, is of brick construction with Georgian colonial design. The CHAPEL Lakeside recognizes that spiritual guidance is as important as academic and physical training in education. Since Lakeside is a nonesectarian school, the services are broad in nature, and expose the student to fundamentals in religion which permit each boy to evaluate these messages in relation to his own creed. Six outstanding guest speakers stood at our podium this year: Father Gowen, pastor of the St. Barnabus, Episcopal Church on Bain- bridge lsland, Bishop Bayne, of the Diocese of Olympia, Reverend Richard Bell, director of Westminister House at the University of Washington, D. Chadborne Spring, of the East Side Unitarian Church, Mr. William Hanson, of the American Friends Service, and Father Eric W. Jackson, of Seattle's St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Religious scholars from our own faculty were among the speakers. Mr. Strong delivered a series of inspiring talks relating education and religion, and Mr. Carlson spoke on the connection between the physical and spiritual world. Mr. Lambert gave an impressive and memorable talk on the importance of understanding our religion- the strongest weapon against communism. s interior is well lighted and comfortable. There is also ample space for the various books, magazines, and pamphlets to which the stu- dents may refer. Mrs. Eiseman, the librarian, with the co-operation of the library committee, has continued to keep the library a place in which reading can be done with efficiency and pleasure. Student body participation in the Chapel has taken great strides this year. After three years of continual struggle for organization and leadership, the choir has earned a permanent position in the choir loft. Its unified voices give substantial support to the congre- gation, and during the coming years, with proper leadership, the choir should continue its service by singing apart from, as well as with, the congregation. This year the student speakers were Bill Phil- lips, Bert Cassels, Joel Baker and Tim Hall. Last fall the ioint student-faculty chapel committee authorized a voluntary daily chapellservice. The short period of morning worship starts with a few minutes of silent meditation, followed by a pas- sage read from the Bible. The service is concluded with prayer. The voluntary morning worship has personal significance which can only come from the deep individual relationship between Man and God. lt provides a quiet break for meditation in the strenuous routine of our daily lives. Page 51 TATLER This year's TATLER has been a great improvement over the paper reading The TATLER editorial policy was varied and stimulating and of previous year. One of the innovations this year was the var: produced some healthy results in the form of action To sum it up type process which made for a much better looking and more inter the TATLER was good looking informative amusing and stimulating esting make-up. A series of articles on colleges provided interesting Next year the TATLER will no doubt be even better THE NUMIDIAN: The iob of putting out a yearbook requires the help of a great many people, and it is common for many of these people not to receive any credit for their work, Both Mr. Taylor and Mr. Goldsmith have helped immeasurably on this year's NUMIDIAN, Joe Henke has con- tributed the Tatler's facilities and utili- ties, and many students have written articles. Rowland Johnson of Rowland Stu- dios deserves special thanks for the time he spent on the photography for this book, Artcraft Engraving did all of the engraving and greatly helped in crucial moments, and Mr. Heidi and Seattle Printing deserve special thanks for standing by and helping us to weather even the rnost trying mo- ments, and last, but not least, the en- tire student body and the advertisers, who make this book possible, deserve many thanks. THANKS TO ALL OF YOU, Page 52 Pi' A Page 53 Page 54 Grade 8, I955-56 Alhaoleff, Jack lMl Backus, Stephen iGl Baila, Robert L. lMl Baker, John lMl Beall, Cory lMl Bell, Richard lGl Bernbaurn, Sandy lGl Daily, Don lMl Drumheller, John lGl Friesen, David lGl Glanf, Douglas Farrell lMl Hilen, Andrew lMl Johnsen, Jan iGl Kreielsheinner, Max lMl Laughlin, Bob lGl Mafhevvson, Mark lMl Milner, John lGl Pass, Mark lMl Pearl, Lewis Paul lGl Perry, Barclay lGl Shafer, Torn lMl Srnifh, Carter lGl Smifh, Stephen lMl Srnifh, Whitney iGl Sfeen, William iBilll lGl Todd, Chris, lMl Wells, Roberf lGl Whife, Sandy lGl Wiley, Gary lMl Wilkins, Jensen lMl Wood, Chuck lGl Wyckoff, Torn lMl Grade 7, l955-56 Albertson, David lMl Allison, James lGl Bacon, Bradley lGl Clancy, John lMl Foster, Barney lGl Gans, Peter lMl Griffiths, Gordon lGl Griffiths, James lGl Haven, Allen lMl Henry, Arthur lBilll lGl Henry, Daniel lMl Herr, Chris lGl Holt, Brantley lMl Jones, Bruce lGl Jones, Skipper lHarryl lMl Katz, Daniel lGl Lander, Robert lMl McClelland, James lMl Maston, Bruce lGl Miracle, Jon lMl Moore, Bliss lGl Naiden, James lMl Paulsen, Paul lGl Pierre, Bill lMl Ritter, Ken lMl Robbins, Arthur lMl Schaefer, Carl lGl Skeel, Willard lGl Weiss, Chriss lGl Williams, Andrew lMl Wingert, Gary lGl Page 55 LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Perhaps one of the most active in the history of the Lower School, this year's senate did much in the improvement of the constitution, amending it a half dozen times. It also organized and held a dance for the students on May 5. The senate and officers were very efficient in the routine work to be done: and disciplinary actions, and the passing upon of citizenship marks, among other things, were quickly accomplished. Mr. Spock and Mr. Dodd, the latter officialy, gave a helping hand whenever needed although that was not too often. ART A seriousness of purpose dominates the three Lower School art groups who once a week, on different days, make the long climb to the art studio an the third floor. A second indication that these twenty-four boys appreciate this opportunity to learn the basic principles in sketching, watercolor and oil painting is substantiated by the fact that they must each week give up one day of athletics in order that they may attend. To accommodate the request by seventeen bays for sketching, two classes were organized. In learning the basic principles of lay-out, perspective and various techniques, the boys, while working primarily with charcoal, also use pencil, French conte sticks and pastels. Mr. Harris, the art instructor, was so impressed by the progress of these groups that he introduced life sketching after the Christmas holidays. Working at creative sketching proiects since September were Bacon, Baila, Much interest was taken in the senate by the student body and several controversies arose, especially about what the dues collected by the sen- ate should be used for. The eleven boys responsible for all this action were: John Drumheller, Presi- dent, Bob Laughlin, Vice President, Sandy Bernbaum, Secretary-treasurerg and Lewis Pearl, Sergeant-at-Arms. The senators from the eight grade were: S. Srnith, B. Steen, J. Baker, and D. Giant. Those from the seventh grade were: J. Griffiths, B. Maston, and J. Allison. Backus, Haven, D. Henry, B. Henry, S. Jones, Lander, Miracle, Naiden, Pierre ard Wells. Joining the class at mid-year, J. Griffiths, G. Griffiths and Allison now attend. Next year these boys may elect watercolor or oil paint- ing if they wish. Preferring a more colorful medium, including a palette, a water iar, and an interesting assortment of biushes, five boys, Bell, Dolly, Maston, Williams, Todd and Drumheller, have each completed several watercolor paintings, in- cluding landscapes, marine scenes and still life. As this is the most difficult of all mediums, Mr. Harris has been very proud of several of these com- pleted praiects. Special mention must be mode of Arthur Robbins, who so loves his oil painting that he would risk asphyxiation by the fumes of lin- seed oil if the art instructor would permit him to attend class every day in order that he could cover canvas after canvas. 'W -'Rx Page 56 QM ,..p4 ASSEMBLY FORUMS One of the outstanding required opportunities in the Lower School is the experience of presenting two forums a year to the student body and masters. These forums, this year, were under the supervision of the Social Studies in- structor, Mr. Dodd, who said, A good forum consists of an interesting topic, good material, and presentation in a clear, interesting manner. The forum grade for each individual is recorded on the Maroon and Gold Chart. An A forum receives 50 points, a B forum, 35 points, and a C forum, 20 points. Some of the excellent A forums this year included John Drumheller's Radar, an interesting account of how radar works, Tom Wyckoff's Opera- tion of the Mitral Valve, an interesting case of surgery on the heart, John Baker's The Jet Age, discussing, the iet, and Stephen Smith's The Rollie gon, a vehicle that moves on rubber bags. Other A forums were Carter Srnith's Brice Canyon, Bruce Maston's Flying Saucers, Jan Johnson's Halloween, Jim McCleIland's The lce Breaker, and Jim AlIison's Prehistoric Man. LINCOLN FORUM One of the greatest gifts that a boy is able to contribute to the pres- tige of the Lower School, to his team, and to his own personal satisfaction, is his ability to write and present a speech on a great American. The es- sence of this kind of work is well shown in Lakeside's traditional contest, the Lincoln Forum. Designed to promote better use of the English language and to draw in- terest in public speaking, this twenty-nine-year-old custom of the school, developed by Lakeside's first headmaster, Charles Bliss, was executed un- der the direction of Mr. Harris as a project in his English classes. Until iust a few years ago, competitors from the whole school participated. This year, only the Lower School took advantage of this opportunity. After the sixty-two preliminary speeches were heard, twelve boys were picked to speak in the semi-finals. Those were John Baker, Dick Bell, Tom Wyckoff, John Drumheller, Andy Williams, Brantley Holt, Bob Laughlin, Jim McClelland, Stephen Smith, Sandy Bernbaum, Carter Smith, and Lewis Pearl. Six of these boys were chosen to speak in the Upper School study hall in the finals. Lewis Pearl, The Unheralded Citizen , Tom Wyckoff, Audubon , John Drumheller, 'Woodrow Wilson , Sandy Bernbaum, 'Grant, the General , Stephen Smith, The Benefactor of Mankind, and John Baker, That Free- dom May Reign, the finalists, were iudged by Mr. Strong, Dr. Naiden, and Mr. Taylor, The winning forum, The Benefactor af Mankind, was anv nounced by Mr, Strong through all the clapping, whistling, and shouting of a victorius celebration. As it has been for some twenty odd years, the winner won the Lincoln bronze medallion and a hundred points on his team chart, We all congratulate Stephen Smith for his fine speech on Thomas Edison and for his strong perserverance when he spoke before the large Lincoln Forum audience in March. Lakeside's oldest tradition, the Lincoln Forum, has come and gone this year, but the sharp staccato of the finalists' voices are still vibrating in the minds of all who heard. Page 57 V , ,,,.f-'- -' iv W X- P' Q HONOR ROLL The Honor Roll is an award for outstanding academic achievement through- out the school year. It was started seven years ago by Robert S. Adams, the late headmaster of Lakeside School. To receive this award, a boy must have attained o scholastic average of B or better, and he must have no grade below The few people on the Honor Roll are not obligated to report to study hall but are allowed to spend their time elsewhere on the campus. Every quarter a person makes the Honor Roll, he is awarded twenty-five points on the Maroon and Gold charts. THE GOLD STAR Our first headmaster, Charles Bliss, originated our oldest and one of the school's finest traditions, the Gold Star. The Gold Star is awarded each quar- ter to those boys having a scholastic average of C or better, a high citi- zenship rating, ond good sportmonship. This award, if received three out of the four quarters, may be kept permanently. Six eighth graders, who have this year mode the Honor Roll for three quarters are: Richard Bell lGl, John Drumheller lGl, Douglas Glant lMl, Jan Johnsen lGl, Stephen Smith lMl, and Tom Wyckoff lMl. The only seventh grader to make the Honor Roll for three quarters is Jim Griffith lGl. One eighth grader, who made the Honor Roll two quarters, John Baker lMl, may attain this award for the year by achieving the scholastic requirement during the fourth grading period. The five points of the Gold Star stand for various achievements of a good student, which include scholastics, athletics, character, fellowship, and effort. The boys who have won the Gold Star for three quarters are: John Baker, Richard Bell, John Drumheiler, Douglas Glant, Steve Smith, Tom Wyckoff, Jim Griffiths, Bruce Maston, and Bill Steel. Two quarter winners are: Steve Backus, Bob Baila, Jan Johnsen, and Jim McClelland. Page 58 FOOTBALL The Maroons, guided by Mr. Carlson, won three very hard-fought games against the Golds, coached by Mr. Dodd. With excellent coaches and players on both Lower School teams at the beginning of the football season, it looked as if there was going to be keen rivalry between the two teams. Indeed, there was with the main stays of the Golds: Lewis Pearl, fullback, Carter Smith, quarterback, and David Frieser, right halfback. The outstanding players an the Maroon team were, Tom Shafer, quarter back, Cory Beall, right end, and Steve Smith, center. BASKETBALL This years Lower School basketball season ended in victory for Mr. Dodd s Golds. The Gold's first team won six games and lost four, while their se- cond team won seven and lost only three games. After winning the first two games, the Golds were never behisd. The first team for the Maroons included Tom Shafer, Pete Gans, Cory Beall, Bill Pierre, and Doug Glant. The Golds included Bob Laughlin, David Fris- sen, Lewis Pearl, Bill Steen, and Barclay Perry. The high scorers for the season were, David Friesen, rating first, with 64 TRACK As the track season for the Maroons and Golds has iust started, there have been few practices but the outlook is fairly good. Both teams are about equal in strength, and there is a good chance that some long standing records might be broken. Some of the prospects for the Golds are Bill Steen, Bob Laughlin, and BASEBALL As the Nurnidian goes to press, the first official game of the l956 season between the Maroons and Golds has been completed. The Golds' lineup was as follows: Whitney Smith, catcher, Louis Pearl, pitcher, Chuck Wood, first base, Barclay Perry, second base, David Friesen, shortstop, John Drumheller, third base, Bob Laughlin, left field, William Steen, center field, and Sandy White, right field. The Maroons' lineup included Jan Miracle, catcher, Thomas Shafer, pitcher, Jensen Wilkins, first base, Peter Gans, second base, William Pierre, short- stop, Andrew Hilen, third base, John Clancy, left field, Douglas Glant, cen- ter field, and Ken Ritter and Mark Pass, right field. .After the first game on October 20-2l, Wl'lICh the Maroons won, I9 to 13, the Golds still had the requisite spirit to win the football season, Their hopes, however, were shattered by the the next game, played on October 27-28, in which the Maroons trounced the Golds, I3 to 0. In the last game on November 3-4, the Golds, having lost some of the spirit since their chance of winning two out of three games was blacked, were beaten 20-7. paints, Tom Shafer, rusning a close second, with 63 paints, Lewis Pearl. playing well, with 60 points, and Bob Laughlin, fourth, accumulating 46 points. One of the best played games was ote in which the Maroons edged the Golds ll to l0. At the half, the score was tied at 6 all. In the second half, helped by Tom Shafer's 3 points, the Maroons went ahead to win. All in all, it was a good seasaw, and the well-rounded Gold five deserved the championship. Carter Smith, for the Maroons, Tom Shafer, Tom Wyckoff, and Pete Gans show a great deal of ability. There will be plenty of competition whenever the meets are held. The coach for the Golds is Mr. Dodd, and the coach for the Maroons is Mr. Carlson. All in all, the track season looks as if it will be exciting. After the first half of the game had been completed, the Golds were ahead by a score of 3-l. The Maroons, getting their only run from a base on balls, remained hitless that for in the game. During the second half of the game, also in which they remained hitless, the Maroons managed to score two runs. But this was not enough, for the Golds came back and scored three more runs and won the game by the scare of 6-3. The Maroons' coach was Mr. Carlson and the Golds' was Mr. Dodd. By the way the first game was played, it looks as if it is going to be an exciting and successful season. Page 59 49 QQ rn IATA K 'A' Tx X Wha1'-- Me Worry? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 Melvin Cowgnowski Bes+ Wishes To The Class Of l956 4a EMM f4,0Wzz'meaL'4 High Alop Firsl' Hill l 1 i P962 complimen'rs fisheries supply co. c. fain suHer seaHle OIL DIESEL... STOVE... FUEL COAL Gfxrfield 6 6 0 0 1401 W. Nickerson If No Answer Coll GA f ld 6000 S5f:I.l!lH5 Since 1899 Pg63 THERE IS ONLY ONE GQWVZMQ SPORTSWEAR FOR THE CAMPUS I00'X, VIRGIN WOOL cAsuALs FOR LEISURE COMFORT AND CLASSROOM COLOR. Pendleton Woolen Mills-Porflond, Oregon HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY Wholesale Eleclric Supplies 22l2 A S+ree+, Tacoma PQ Look to the FUTURE with a savings account When you open a savings account at Seattle Trust 8g Savings Bank, you do more than deposit some money toward your future. You establish a personal banking relationship-you learn how to handle money and how a bank works closely with those it serves. Today, a student must be prepared in many ways to live a full and useful life after school days are over-not the least of which revolves around finances. Soon it will be up to you to help make your neighborhood grow-to own a home and help build a church-to run a business and pay taxes. Now is the time to learn to put money to work effectively. Q El Y I SEATTLE TRUST at SAVINGS BANK! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 WALTER L. WYCKOFF Page 65 Page 66 For-CLEAN HOT FAST GAS BEYOND THE CITY MAINS PROPANE 9439 E. Marginal Way 1703 Broadway Seattle 8, Wn. Everett, Wn. LAnder 2880 BAyview 0134 THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE NORTHGATE BRANCH Member F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF BILL PIERRE FORD MOTOR CO. BOTHELL TOP STUDENTS READ The Argus SEATTLE'S WEEKLY JOURNAL OF COMMENT AND OPINION Pg67 IF IT'S HEAT YOU WANT . . . C all... C L Y D E ' S ELEITRH-W47 7 Cameras SEneca 1700 Pho+ographic Supplies OIL BURNER SERVICE FURNACE and CEIIIIIINEY CLEANING 409 UNION Sf- Seoffle OIL DELIVERY SE' 1799 Congra+ula+ions To The Class of '56 EROIIA McCANN'S SHOP 1629 - 61h Avenue - SecIHle P 68 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEDICAL-DENTAL BUILDING Seattle's Prestige Headquarters for the Medical and Dental Professions Management by Metropolitan Building Corp t MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY NOW INSTALLING OPERATORLESS ELECTRONIC PASSENGER ELEVATORS IN NEW WORLD LIFE BUILDING SEATTLE 6I8 SECOND AVENUE INC., OWNERS MANSON BACKUS Il PRESIDENT HERE ARE THE A-B-C's of FLAVOR 'N SPICE Always Buy crescent CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 657 Dearborn Street, Seattle 4, Wash. I Established I883 dl'l13IlOIl fir t Milk r Jgg 0M0cuiizm M I fr, C . iQIl21ti0n 3 fi W 75212, 'iIlllI ill' VIIAMIQ D gl 'r .fx IlK s? 4 I' Carnation Company 400 5th Ave. North Call GA. 0434 Page 69 I Besl' Wishes To The Class of I956 I Q I W . M, I MEN'S AND WOMENS APPAREL I CONGRATULATIONS . FROM MARVEL MORGAN DRUG CENTER 27th cmd Bothell Wcly EMerson 7571 . DOUG FOX TRAVEL SERVICE I PASSENGER TRANSPORTATION . Foreign ond Domestic CONGRATULATIONS To The I CLASS OF I956 I - Page 70 Robert J. Haloegger Special Agent NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 719 Second Ave. Building, 0 Seattle 4, Wash. O ELi-ot 2350 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO 'The Dividend Paying C p y fA i Congratulations To Class of '56 GREEN'S TEXACO SERVICE 1st N.E. and Roosevelt Way Greetings and Best Wishes to LAKESlDE'S CLASS OF 1956 I S pt b 1853 Pope 8. Talb t to k 't first cargo of lumber from Puget Sound to San Francisco. T d y-104 y I t - p 1 t P rt Gamble continues it p d ti of Douglas fir lumber -th th d Id t t uous forest industry the United States. POPE 81 TALBOT. INC. San Francisco 0 Portland 0 Seattle 0 New York 1oPp'tr0wr1 eooo LUCK I TO THE CLASS sonnsuto Hom wi Terrq and Madison I 956 SEATTLE Page 71 COMPLIMENTS OF PIONEER SAND 81 GRAVEL CO. Congra+ula+ions To The Class Of I956 FROM FARWEST GARMENTS Manufacturers of Sportswear for The Pacific Norfhwesf 7aae ?Zaya APARTMENTS AND THE Siafeamfk Qje P-OrTlclr1d'S Bohemian T717 SOUTHWEST PARK AVENUE REAL ESTATE SINCE NINETEEN EIGHT HENRY BRODERICK, INC. 9 FOR YOUR PROM IT'S BROCKLIND'S LATEST IN WHITE DINNER JACKETS, AND PRESENTING THE FABULOUS NEW COLORS Special Rates for Lakeside Students 4716 U iversity Way MU. 5898 9 h OI 1 I - Y COMPLIMENTS OF ATHLETIC SUPPLY 901 Harrison St. 9 Seattle 9 SE. 1730 ' l' ' ' I 1 I Braces-Elastic Hosiery-Corrective Shoes-Surgical Garments CHAS. CULLEN CO. EL. 1020 1634 - 8th Ave. Compliments Of PACIFIC FISH COMPANY IF IT SWIMS, WE HAVE IT MU. 2560 819 Alaskan Way Best Wishes From WINKELMAN'S HARDWARE IA Marshall-Wells St1oreI 14401 Greenwood Ave. GL. 721 1 I comomrumrioms to ti-is CLASS or 1956 KUKER-RANKEN, INC. 722 - 4th Ave. IMMEDIATE ssizvics MASON ELECTRIC CO. 72 Marion St. EL. 8721-Days GA. 0374-Nights DAVIES COFFEE THE TRADE MARK OF QUALITY I 1115 Post St. 0 Seattle I MU. 1816 Page 73 RIDGECREST CLEANERS 2 DAY SERVICE - FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 24 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE 520 East 165111 O EM. 7926 0 Seattle SCOTT'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE I EMerson 3233 Flowers For All Occasions 0 Delivery BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1956 I A FRIEND LAYRITE CONCRETE PRODUCTS I of Seattle, Inc. 7265 EAST MARGINAL WAY RA. 8681 I WEST COAST INSURANCE AGENCY I 1520 Westlake I A P Phone MU. 5775 THE TRICOACH COMPANY 3407 AIRPORT WAY I SEATTLE I I Page 74 YOU'RE MOST WELCOME TO SHOP AND BROWSE FOR WHATS SMART IN STYLE FOR SCHOOLWEAR AND SPORTSWEAR ARNSTEIN'S BOY'S and MEN'S SHOP 4536 University Way QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WINDY LANGLIE'S SPORT STORE 1330 - bm Ave. EL. 3388 THE IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of Societe Fine Candies STEIL and KING For the Best in Men's Clothing By The Totem Pole NORTHGATE COMPLIMENTS CONSOLIDATED SUPPLY COMPANY Portland - Eugene - Boise - Spokane - Walla Walla m SKIPPY -uf1f- I E , M- 1 PEANUT 14 QI. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 Sales FORD Service SEEBER MOTORS Panhandle Mercury Headquarters Phone 2173 Kellogg, Idaho - - -Y - OLYMPIC WAREHOUSE 81 COLD STORAGE SKAGIT COLD STORAGE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST vvisHEs TO THE CLASS OF I956 MR. AND MRS. A. S. KATZ MONOLIDES BROS. INC. Wholesale Fruit 8. Produce-Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions, Sin 1913 F-or Quick Service Phone MAin 173-4 I2IO Western Ave., Seattle I Page 75 CLUB PINS 0 CLASS PINS ond RINGS 0 SERVICE PINS The Pacific Emblem 81 Manufacfuring Co. 1328 - 6111 Ave. Seoffle MA. 3541 CONGRATULATIONS TO LAKESIDE GRADUATES 1956 MR. AND MRS. LEE SOLOMON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 WALSTON 84 CO.. INC. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 515 Union Sfreef 0 SeoTTIe 1 0 SE. 2000 1 - I l l 14 PAINTING MECHANICAL WORK NORTH GATE AUTO REBUILD 530 Eosf 1 10TIT Sfreef EM. 3130 Sec1TTIe FROM A FRIEND KLOVEE PRINTING CO. 1901 FIRST Ave. SEATTLE MA. 2288 Consis'Ien+Iy Good Prin+ing COMPLIMENTS OF TALI.'S CAMERA SUPPLY 1415 - 3rd Ave. Sec1TTIe SEATTLE TYPEWRITER COMPANY Arcade Bldg. - 2nd Avenue Seoffle PQ76 COM PLIMENTS OF REO WASHINGTON SALES CO. 2401 AIRPORT WAY ' M514- I rfb : 'L' 3 Inuuous A ..::::m:. I I ...... Q K - Y J e QUIET! ROBERT GANS. REALTORS Specializing In . . . INCOME PRODUCING REAL ESTATE MA. 0350 444 Dexter Horton Bldg. SeaT'rIe 4 FINE PORTRAITS ROWLAND STUDIO I207 E. 65Th PHONE VE. III5 'I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 MR. AND MRS. B. WALLACE RUCKER COMPLIMENTS - - GEO. W. KEMM Northwestern Life Insurance Co. Personal Service-Life, AccidenT, and HeaITh Insurance 1206 om Ave. N. Mu. osos Page 77 ADLER, HOWARD Upper School Directory ' BROOKS, JOHN R. HAN KS, ROBERT C. 519-17th North 121 FR. 8487 ALBERTSON, ROBERT BROOKE 624-34th Avenue North 121 CA. 0095 AMBROSE, PETER 1644 Windemere Drive CA. 6682 ANCHES, JEROME DONALD 2519 20th North CA. 3175 ANDERSON, HOWARD CLAYTON 20031 10th N.W. 1771 Lincoln 4494 ARNOLD, EDWARD SWABEY 1702 Lake Wash. Blvd. 1221 FR. 9151 'ATWOOD, JAMES No. IO Deadwood Gulch, 5302 Kellogg, Idaho 'BABB, RAYMOND A. 2125 Fairmount, 5-6360 Eugene, Oregon 'BACKUS, M. FRANK 1207 McGiIvra Blvd. 121 CA. 2949 BAILEY, BRUCE V. 24302 Timber Lane, Edmonds Lincoln 4382 105 Myoak Drive 4-9692 Eugene, Ore. 'BROWNE, EDWARD FRASER 11502 Gravely Lake Drive LA. 7674 Tacoma, Washington BULL, LELAND L. JR. 3403 St. Andrews Way 121 EA. 2472 CALVERT, LAWRENCE CRAGIN II BAKER, JOEL 302 Maiden Lane 121 CA. 1144 BAKER. SAMUEL RUSSELL 302 Maiden Lane 121 CA. 1144 BALDWIN, WOODFORD BATES 6421 Windermere Road VE. 6306 'BARTELS, JOHN 4500 S.W. Humphrey Court CA. 3-2534 Portland, Oregon BAYLEY, FRANK SAWYER, III 14301-3rd Avenue N.W. 1771 EM. 0148 BAYLEY, THOMAS STIMSON 14301-3rd Avenue N.W. 1771 EM. 0148 BEALL, ALAN CORY 2304 Broadmoor Drive CA. 1637 BEKINS, WELLS, F. The Highlands, 1771 EM. 3988 'BELL, NEIL CLARK J Bar J Cattle Ranch Ellensburg 59373 Rt. 3, Ellensburg, Wn. BINDON, RODNEY 8424 N.E. 6th, Bellevue, Wn. Gibson 4683 'BISHOP, ROBERT C. III 02000 S.W. Palatine Hill Rd. NE. 6-4151 Portland 1, Oregon ' BRADBURN, BRUCE ALAN 3412 Meridian ME. 7251 'BRADY, JEFFERSON LARRABEE 1104 Federal Avenue CA. 4459 BRANCHFLOWER, LYLE W. 3236 Hunter Boulevard 1441 RA. 0088 BROOKE, DOUGLAS The Highlands 1771 GL. 0376 Page 78 1500-42nd Avenue North 121 CA. 1617 CANTONWINE, PAUL FREDERICK 1416 Springdale Place Ll. 4879 CANTRIL, SIMEON 22826 115th,PIace West GR. 3522 Edmonds, Washington CARLSON. DEANE 1626 Federal Avenue CA. 7353 'CASEY, WILLIAM THOMAS 4124 Southwest Patrick Way, CA. 8-3563 Portland, Oregon CASSELS, BERTRAND B. JR. 1145 Parkside Drive 121 FR. 3886 CLARK, SNOWDON BAILY JOE 1108 McGilvra Blvd. FR. 2942 CHASE, ANTHONY GOODWIN Rt. 3, Ellensburg, Wn. 2-6741 CLAPP, WILLIAM HAYES Box 22, Medina GI. 3873 COLE, DAVID A. 801-33rd Avenue North CA. 8089 'COLLINS, W. TOWNE 101 Barksdale Avenue DuPont 2131 Du Pont, Washington CORNELL, JAMES T. 3922 47th N.E. VE. 4406 COWEN, JOHN HART 1245 Federal Avenue CA. 1245 'DIACK, CROFTON H. 2745 S.W. Summit Drive CA. 3-1740 Portland 1, Oregon 'DIERINGER, JAMES FREDERICK, JR. Box 183, Valdez, Alaska 3061 'DINGMAN, DOUGLAS A. No. 5 Forest Glen Lane, LA. 8003 Tacoma, Washington DUNN, DNNIS HAMILTON 4137 Boulevard Place AD. 0259 Mercer Island, Wn. EMERY, DAVID SCOTT 5639 Keswick Drive 151 PL.6692 ENSLOW, ROBERT HAVEN 1624 Shenandoah Drive FR. 2785 EVENSON, WILLIAM WALTZ 4702 East 39th St. 151 KE. 5870 FERRY, EDWARD PAYSON 1854 Broadmoor Drive EA. 7992 'FOGG, WIILIAM WADE 9140 Edgewater Drive Lakewood Tacoma 99, Washington 'FOLEY, MICHAEL TIMOTHY 1389 The Crescent Vancouver 9, B. C. FOSTER, NICHOLAS R. 2203 11th Ave. North 121 'FRAZIER, ROBERT WOOD 1000 8th Avenue, Apt. 1310 MU. 'FRAZIER, W. RONALD JR. 2020 S.W. 19th Ave. Portland 1, Oregon 'GALLAND, ROBERT PEARCE 2604 South Denver Street Temple Spokane, Washington GILBERT, HARRY BRAMHALL The Highlands 1771 GREEN, GEORGE LeBLANC 835 Hillside Drive HALL, HOWARD BRUCE mmi 723 37th Ave. 2114 E. Galer 121 HANSON, BRUCE G. 5755 60th N.E. 151 HANSEN, CARL B. 11071 Arroyo Beach Place HANSEN, PETER C. 5755 60th N.E. 151 HAWS, RICHARD HARPER 1600 Federal Ave. 121 HENKE, JOSEPH T. The Highlands 1771 HILL, SINCLAIR 20345 8th N.W. 1771 HOGGSON, NOBLE MacLEAN The Highlands 1771 HORTON, GEORGE GEOFFREY 6802 51st Ave. N.E. INGHAM, CHRISTOPHER CHARLES 1020 37th Ave. North 121 INGHAM, GORDON TUCKER 1020 37th Ave. North 121 ISAACSON, ROBERT,JR. The Highlands 1771 'JACOBS, THEODORE RAY 340 East Beckwith Missoula, Montana JONES, DAVID BRUCE 1115 41st North 121 JONES, GRANT RICHARD 199th E. Richmond Beach Dr. Richmond Beach JORDAN, VAN PATRICK 5106 Sunset Drive Yakima, Washington 8856 Cedar 0119 EA. 8405 1124 CA. 3-4939 1320 EM. 0902 EA. 7620 FR. 0999 EA. 6611 PL. 5755 S.W. CH. 7730 PL. 5755 FR. 8958 EM. 0854 Ll. 3640 EM. 1164 KE. 8092 EA. 6379 EA. 6379 EM. 6571 44734 CA. 4294 Lincoln 3316 21475 KARR, WILLIAM Upper School Directory Cont. 2647 Cascadia Avenue RA. 2327 'KoEssLER, HoRroN B. 1ToNY1 330 Connell Avenue Missoula, Montana 'KRAVlK, GERALD E. JR. Marine Acres, Rt. 5 Everett, Wash. 'LEA, CHAREES, Ill 12601 Gravelly Lake Dr. Tacoma 99, Washington 4 President Lakewood LeCOCQ, EDWARD ANTHONY L. The Highlands LEIGHTON, ROBERT S. Ill 9437 N.E. 5th Bellevue, Wash. 'LeLAND, HAYNE ELLIS A EM. GI. 2003 N.W. Nichols Blvd. Hamilton 3- Longview, Washington 'LEWIS, C. HUNT, III 2407 S.W. Arden Road Portland 1, Oregon 'LlVINGSTON, BRUCE CA. 3- 01236 S.W. Palatine Hill Road Portland 1, Oregon NE. 6- 'LUEHRS, ROBIN 3509 H Street Oxford 3- 'Vancouver, Wn. LUND, PAUL LESLIE 1611 76th N.E. Gibson Bellevue, Washington LYCETTE, DAVID CHARLES .1253 Parkside Drive 121 FR. LYNCH, JACK O. JR. 1970 Shenandoah Drive CA. 'MacDONALD, NEIL ROGER 740 Center Drive Davenport 2- Palo Alto, California MCCURDIE, JAMES RICHARD 1825 Blue Ridge Drive DE. 'McLEAN, DAVID L. 2509 Cascade Way Hamilton 5- Longview, Washington MCKINSTRY, SAMUEL DAVID 2001 Broadmoor Drive FR. MADDEN, CHRISTOPHER GUILD 3226 Hunt's Point GI. Bellevue, Washington 'MALARKEY, MICHAEL O'NEIL 1717 S.W. Elm Street CA. 3- Portland, Oregon MARSH, MURRAY, JR. 2111 Broadmoor Drive FR. MASON, DAVID PECK 3346 Lakewood Avenue LA. MASON, JAY CORT 3715 West Barrett CA. -4890 3193 3480 0704 1719 5987 8460 4492 9334 3192 2241 0228 5906 1758 2886 2666 7182 6776 9303 4951 0374 MEINKE, MICHAEL R. 602 N.W. Culpepper Terrace CA. 8-3526 Portland 10, Oregon MICKELWAIT, JOHN SEMMES The Highlands 1771 MORGAN, TYRONE 168 Lake Wash. Blvd. N. 'MORITZ, EDMUND DANIEL Sun Valley, Idaho MULLARKY, PATRICK L. 2649 Shoreland Drive 'NELSON, BARRY B. U. S. Park Service Yosemite National Park California 'NEU PERT, KARL EDWIN EM. 4265 CA. 8507 331 1 RA. 2020 7550 S.W. Laurel Street Cypress 2-2218 Portland 1, Oregon 'NICOL, GORHAM 02406 S.W. Greenwood Road BL. 14012 Portland, Oregon ' NORWOOD, DONALD DAGGETT 1937 Harris Ave. 4-5155 Richland, Washington OSGOOD, JOHN HENRY 8327 24th Ave. N.W. 171 HE. 1605 OTTESON, ROBERT HAROLD 3458 W. Blaine AL. 0241 'PHlLLlPS, JOHN FREDRICK Holden, Washington 'PHILLlPS, WILLIAM WELLINGTON Holden, Washington POWELL, GEORGE V. 822 39th Avenue North EA. 1333 QUAlNTON,RODNEY 12701 Twelfth Northwest 1771 EM. 3309 REED, WILLIAM GARRARD, JR. 1500 42nd Ave. North 121 EA. 7455 REED, RICHARD W. JR. 2134 Fairmount Blvd. 5-6819 Eugene, Oregon 'REES, DENTON JOHN Rt. 1, Box 433 Blackstone 1-3773 Lake Grove, Oregon REILLY, GEORGE K. G. JR. 14535 5th Avenue N.E. EM, 5013 REMBE, CODY The Highlands EM.4456 ROGGE, LeLAND EDGAR 3038 Laurelhurst Drive KE. 4383 'ROONEY, JAMES P. Peabody Hill Dayton 344 Dayton, Washington ROSENBURG, LESLIE DAVID 7118 55th South LA. 5496 RUBEY, STEVEN ALLEN 6803 54th N.E. VE. 9897 RUCKER, RICHARD RANDELL 6206 20th N.E. VE. RUCKER, STEPHEN MORLEY 1428 East Ward FR. RUTHERFORD, ROBERT CARVER 4404 52nd N.E. VE. RYAN, JOHN ELBERT III The Highlands 1771 EM. SANDERLIN, JOHN WILLIAM IJACK1 2115 E. 130 CA. 'SEEBER, MICHAEL 124 Kellogg Avenue Kellogg, Idaho SHAFER, PETER B. 820 34th Ave. North FR. SHANAHAN, MICHAEL 4425 Forest Ave. S.E. AD. Mercer Island, Washington SNEDDEN, DUANE MCLACHLAN 927 First Avenue Fairbanks, Alaska 'SOLOMON. E. BARRY 810 E. 28th Avenue Spokane, Washington Riverside SUTTER, CARL FAIN 5026 E. 41st 151 KE. SUZUKI, N. ROBERT 302 30th Avenue EA. TALL, RICHARD 13772 Northwood Road 1771 PL. TEMPLETON, ROBERT L. A Box 103, Medina, Washington GI. 'VANDENBURGH, WM. R. IBILL1 5092 3617 6434 0155 4605 4981 5092 0246 4296 6953 8307 6653 8388 4481 Rt. 2, Box 1198 643-R11,-Kent Kent, Washington 'WALKER, CYRUS, JR. 02484 S.W. Military Road NE. 6-4346 Portland 1, Oregon WATT, ROBERT DENNY, JR 1550 Shenandoah Drive 121 FR. 3621 WESTBERG, DeWlTT 3802 E. John St. 121 CA. 3576 'WlGHT, DAVID 8 Country Club Drive Lakewood 7727 Tacoma, Washington WILKINS, JAY 8852 N.E. 24th EA. 4554 Bellevue, Washington WILLIAMS, MICHAEL V. 2024 Parkside Drive 121 EA.3720 'WOOD, SPENCER 434 N.W. Hermosa Blvd. CA. 3-8343 Portland 10, Oregon WORDEN, NIKOLAUS 9015 Haddin Way GI. Yarrow Point, Bellevue, ashingtan 8281 W Page 79 Q Au+ographs