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Y 0 A I ', X ' ' 1 A X I Q. . .Q 1' ,- , ' be ft, U' 1, ,O f ' 'x'.x.f1 'I Q y. f I-Nb: .I .J Q Y 1 R. C KW., -v 2.4.-'-, - ,A sg- .-- nk .,,.. .Q .. N5.i,w,. , MW, ,TW I ., E 'e- 11 ' HQQJIILQ -'f .', Q ,, V v,Q..,, 7112 2, , - - ' I-,Wx f,.5,- ,qv . ,V J., 1 jj'f f.- Qi Y L QM..-:' 1 ' .ww-W x D . w I- 1 , - 1 1, 55 0 -6 ,g , , fig .,, i. --: ivflz W ilu' ' avi' - a 35 aw B -Ng' ' A A 52 ii.-Ps ,.. .-,,.,.d 2 I 1 .-Ny S . ,M J .-.Wx f , . SES' NUMIDIAN X l956-57 published by THE STUDENTS llf LAIGESIIIE SCHUUI. Faculty .... 5 - 7 Seniors . 8 - 28 Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen . . 29-40 Activities . . -ll-56 Athletics . . . 57-70 lower School . . 7l-76 5327 ML ffl ml Qu, f -gs U A X we E, , Wk ! S A V ,V V 5,73 Y in mfyjyo in 7 X . Iv 'e 1 J fl TQ-firl Dedication GRDINARILY, MAN AND HIS DEEDS do not be- come legend until death and time and myth have made fact nehulous and fancy clear. Occasionally, however, a man hecomes a living legend, and it is to such a man that the Class of 1957 dedicates this yearhook. Twenty-five years ago or more, a headmaster of Lake- side School, moved hy what can only he called clair- voyance, appointed to the faculty it man who, in a sense, was and is an anachronisni, a Renaissance man trans- planted to a world of expanded and expanding knowledge. For twenty-five years and more, this man has demon- strated to succeeding generations of Lakesiders what real intellectual curiosity is. And in the process, he has un- consciously created legends ahout himself. These legends, which are legion, are not confined to his classroom deeds, hut extend to all fields of Lakeside life. ln his younger days, for example, no one could kick a foothall farther than he, or throw a sharper-hreaking Four FREDERICK W. BLEAKNEY curve, or play a better game of tennis or handball. Yet he is no giant, except in will. Tales are told, too, of the odd hours he keeps, of his waking at one to read or write until dawn. Other legends tell of his prodigal memory, of his ahility to recite page after page of poetry without reference to a hook. Yet all these skills, all this indefatigahle searching after the what and why of man, all these legendary ex- ploits, are not part of a conscious effort to hecome a legendg rather are they the tools with which this man works in his chosen field. A self-effacing man, he is not one to impose his personality on his students and so to teach them. He teaches hy indirection, hy methods that at first seem eireuitous-in short, hy encouraging his students to ferret out the truth, to recognize it as the truth, and to make it inescapahly theirs, It is with affection and gratitude that we, the Class of 1957, dedicate this Numidian to a legendary character, Frederick W. Bleakney. afwvl 'ix. jcain A. Lzunlwcrt, Asst Hczidinzlster Matlicinutics Cvurgc VJ. Taylor, Dczin, English CULTY Dexter K. Strong, Headmaster , e E' if V ,47 mf' .155 7 Dimaild Anderson, Dircctni' of Athletics C. L, MCCLlSkCy, English Robert H. Spock, Principal Lower Sclwul, Literature james R. Naidcn, Latin Kcitli Gultlsmitli, Biolugy. Clwmistry Hu Q llulwll flUHlIllWN, Mzltlwnmtlu Zn -six, JQIIIICN Tylvr, English, Mllll1L'IIlilIIL'S CULTY Allman San-mllu. Hmury Plullip cll1llIl1l'Wl'l'lLllI1, l'l1atm'y, Spanish 1 A W XJ Anal' f. X N: Tum Vsfvndcl. Hlstury Ramymuml Olson, Afitlwmctlc ,X mx .. X Y- -4 ul, fflms. H1lI'l'lN. English. Art Pvtvr Dmlcl. Histnry Daniel L. Nlurrw, Plwyslcs Nix CIIITY ...Q ff' .5 iudc hlnhnsnn. Spanish, French Wilmer Eiscman, Reading Methods janet Eiscnian, Lihrai IJNII I TH TIII ADMINISTRATION 9 Upper left: Mr. Fred Buldc. custodian. Upper right: Mr. Frank Hough' lun. Mrs. Coshaw, Lower left: Mrs. Burger. dietitian: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Roy, Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Wchstci'. Lower rigl'1t:Mrs. Nurmann. Mrs. Stcffcy, Mrs. Johnson. 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H.xxx-xxxx. l'x.xylcy, Xxxxx Nxwx l'x'xxxxx Rxxxx-3 liyuxxx. px'xwxxlx'xxx: Sxxtxrx. XIxx'lWltNIklx'l1l. l.xxx'lxx-, xx'x'xcl.xxy IIx'.xNlIIx'I Kx'.xx'xl4, wx'gx'.xxxl'.xt'.xxxxx-. l7xx'xxxxgx'x, llxxxxwxxx! .'Xxxx'lxx'x. xxlx'x'l 'llllvxlx lxxx 1 .jf I 3 . it LJL-EDS' , frffff f f,U 2 'ZIEIQJP 3 gfgs-4h,,7?Tf'x5 Born: To William Treadwell, aging first cello for Seattle Symphony, a human child. Married: Murray Marsh, balding fight promoter, to Vlaf damira Krunchuvitchsky, female shot put champion for U.S.S.R. Big Deal: Neil Bell recently purchased the Tumwater base' ball team, I've always been a supporter of athletics, he said. Honored: john E. Ryan, IU, honest used car dealer, ap' pointed honorary President of the Boy Scouts. Divorced: Frank S. Bayley, prominent social problems inf structor at the University: cause: She's simply incom' patiblef' Censored: jerry Kravilq, while fighting vehemently for national prohibition, in the US. Senate. Died: jeffrey M. Cornish, greying Lakeside School janitor: slight complications arose from last testament, con- cerning the inheritance of the gymnasium. Executed: jack Omar Lynch, in Saudi Arabia, after attempting to swindle local dealers and establish a tent monopoly. Killed: Most decorated Air Force Ace of W.W. III, Dan Allison, accidentally, while on routine flight. Patfon-the-back: To Donald Norwood, crusading private investigator for incriminating Ed Browne and Robin Luehrs for their unlawful conspiracy against the Humptulips municipal government. Married: Woodie Baldwin, famous for his interpretation of the historical influence of Lady Godiva's ride, Co' author of The American Bird, he for the first, she for the fourth. Born: To Dave Cole . . . Twins . . . he plans to use them in his wife's Burlesque routine. Lost: Nick Dabney, ExfRock 'n Roll idol and international playboy, near Pisht, Washingtcun. Found: Harvey Poll, one time Olympic miler and successful wind tunnel expert, practicing oratory on a box in Hoboken, NJ. Drowned: Calvert Craig, President of Drano Breweries after falling into his own malt vat. Divorced: Baseball umpire, Dave Steel, He's just not as cute without his little black suit on, the late Mrs. pleaded. Born: To Carl Sutter, a 22 lb. giraffe: Integration screamed the South, But I'm not a giraffe, sobbed the exfchess champion. Honored: Bill VanDenburgh, winner of the National Inf door Hopscotch and Pogo Stick Combined Competif tion, received the Athlete of the Week Award from the Sequ A.A. jailed: Bruce Hanson, when he argued with Supreme Court Judge Sam Baker, that the light had not been yellow when he went through it, and that he did not see the blind young mother in the wheel chair, whom he sub' sequently ran down. Married: jerry Anches, editor of Stud, Tool, and Duh, weekly magazines: to the wife of the late state poet of British Guiana. Merger: The 1. Horton corp. fWe build better baby blocks for bawling bratsj and the David Emery QEvery boy should have a train to play withj Enter- prizes. Promoted: jim Dieringer, Alaskan gas station attendant, to the chairmanship of the Experimental Station for the S.P.C.A. Saved: First Avenue downfandfouter, Gary Reed, by Gorham Nicol, recently appointed Commanderfin- Chief of the Salvation Army. Missing: Two tons of Fort Knox gold bullion, three blond Fort Knox stenographers, and Pete Van Ness, Free Again: Former bestfdressed man in U.S. and con' firmed celibate, Robert Levy, from his monastery in Tibet: reason- They won't let me be a ham, he moaned. Worried: Charles Lea-famed architectsafter twenty years of research on how to build a better mouse trapffinds it can't be done. Hospitalized: Dave Lycette, Chief judge, Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, after hitting himself on the left thumb with his own gavel. f r ' Class Prophet: X1 X gi gl! H61 1 Q J Q 1 bot' ll - , . F Rl 1132 WU :ie ,m-,afs Q 3, 14 fiEQSg', 3724233 3:25 Eleven i Twelve ,fa JERRY ANCIIES DAN ALUSIIN XVHEN SCHOOL opened in September, we found that Dan Allison had arrived from Roosevelt High. It didn't take long for him to become acquainted with the two outstanding features at Lakeside -boys fno girlsj and books. Soon Dan became wellfknown to the rest of us as a hardfworking student and an affable companion. He has done especially well in adjusting and fitting into an environment that was new to him this year. Here, he has been forced to restrict himself to club sports be' cause of the onefyear ineligibility rule and has been on the Brownell football, basketball, and baseball teams. Out of school Dan spends his time skiing and dating and helping out on numerous class projects. The versatility which he has exhibited here at Lakeside will help greatly in his study of law, and we wish him the best of luck. JERRY, AS EDITOR of the Tatler, has done an excellent job in presenting the student body with provocative and interesting editor' ials on school issues. His quiet, mature attitude towards almost every' thing will be remembered by all those who have read the Tatler. This attitude carries over into all his other activities too. It was largely through his well considered, always lucid opinions expressed in the Student Court that this new group has gained the respect of the whole student body. He is able to play a round of golf without breaking one hundred and yet not get too mad, and do his academic work so that he received respectable grades. Jerry has also participated in club basketball, appeared on the Gold Star lists, and served on the Numidian staff. His sincerity makes him a faithful friend with an individual per- sonality which is easy to like and hard to forget. Jerry's calm and composed nature will enable him to more than meet the requirements of adult life. SAMUEL RUSSELL BAKER S AM is ONE or THE BEST students in our Class, and this fact can be attributed to his most outstanding characteristic--cinscientious- ness. Sam has accepted his responsibilities as both a student leader and a scholar, and he has surpassed all in his willingness to work. He has been president of our junior class, vicefpresident of our fresh' man class, and president of the Whitcomb club. He has also been a member of the Senate during all of his four upper school years, and has consistently appeared on the Gold Star and Honor Roll. Sam has won his letter in varsity baseball and has competed in club sports in all other activities. His determination has singled him out from his classmates, for there are few who attack each en- deavor with such fortitude. When Sam has Hnished the work which enabled him to be elected to the Cum Laude Society, he takes to the outdoors for fishing, hiking, or skiing. To this portrait must be added the touch that has contributed in making such an outstanding individual out of this short fellow- Sam's studious nature is pleasantly offset by his fine sense of humor. A faithful friend, an interesting companion, and a diligent worker, Sam will succeed in the future as he has succeeded in school. WIIHIIIE BALDWIN xv OODIE is perhaps the most easyfgoing member of our class, and he is certainly the most congenial. But even his carefree manner cannot assuage his determination. Woodie has appeared four times on the Gold Star, and he has served on almost all class committees. As chairman of the Student Body Dance and as Lakeside's repre' sentative to the Traflic Safety Conference, Woodie has shown a willingness to learn and to lead. In his four years at Lakeside, Woodie has participated in all major club sports, but his primary athletic interest lies with his skiing, both water and snow. In the 'Tatler oihce, this redfhaired fellow has often been seen, either sleeping comfortably, or, more often, writing an article. Woodie faces life with the most optimistic of views, and the gaiety and the friendliness with which he has met his fellow students prophesy of a rewarding future for him. Thirteen Frmrlvvu NEIL Blill , FRANK BAYLEY ll IJOQUACIOUSH FRANK is one of the finest and most prolific writers in our class. His five years at Lakeside have paid off for him in the form of a quick wit, trip grades and a preference towards Harvard. Frank's intellectual abilities have made it an established custom for his name to be mentioned among the recipients of the Gold Star and Honor Roll awards each quarter. His ability has been recognized hy his fellow students who elected him secretary of the Student Body, and hy the faculty, being elected to the Cum Laude Society as well as being one of the school's representatives and a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Examination. Frank's spare time at school is spent scribbling for the Tatler, working at his position as assistant editor of the Numfdian, or attempting some sport. Sailing is, however, his favorite pastime, and, typically, he is an excellent sailor. Nor does he hate girls. Frank's everfpresent smile, in addition to his proven ability as a scholar, forecast a most successful future. IN OUR JUNIOR YEAR, a big bruising fellow joined our class--fthis was Neil. ln his first year at Lakeside, Neil's athletic activities were limited to the Whitecimb teams, but in his senior year, Neil won his letter in all three major varsity sports. It was quite an accomplishment, and certainly a credit to him to be elected eofcaptain of the football team in his first year of varsity competition. He fully deserved the honor, both because of his playing ability and his team leadership. Neil's imposing stature brought him both the respect and the ofiicial recognition of his fellow students. He was elected sergeantfatf arms of the Student Body, served as president of the Athletic Council, and as sports editor of both the Tatler and the Numiclian. Neil will hest be remembered for his competitive spirit and his everfencouraging personality. lt is virtually impossible to feel de- jected in his presence, for he always reminds you of the gayer things in life. lov' f EII BHUWNE ED WAS ALWAYS WILLING to do his part. His oilice was the senior circle. Cutting through the blue haze anyone could find him seated on the sacred bench, philosophizing about his latest ro- mance, about the heavy responsibilities of a dorm senior, or about the coming homework assignment. If you were looking for a cheer' leader, Ed would willingly agree and would take his accustomed place in front of the crowd. During the spring he would exchange the circle for the baseball diamond where he was Lakeside's most frequently used pitcher. And while we are on the topic of sports we might mention that Browne Bear was an all-around sport in everything he did from dating to studying and was always on the humorous side of his classmates. He enjoyed himself here and we enjoyed him. It is this sort of reciprocal agreement that is going to see Ed through life. CRAIG UALVERT QRAIC S CCNCENTRATED EFFORTS in athletics found their reward in his senior year. His two years of football were culminated by his election as cofcaptain of the football team. The respect every' one has for his leadership and general ability enabled him to become thc first individual to win the Paul E. Cantonwine Inspirational Trophy. ln the same vein, Craig was our only four year letterman in baseball and holds down the secondfbasc spot. In the winter, Craig's interest turned to basketball and he was an oft-used reserve on the varsity. A more conscientious participant and more devoted competitor cannot be found anywhere in our class. This same determination has been evident in his scholastic endeavors, although it is obvious that he would much rather be on the athletic field than in the class' room. Craig is a quiet and loyal friend. His fine sense of humor, and his loud gulfaw of approval, mark him as a wonderful companion. Fifteen Si rlccn excellent soccer player. travel far along the road to success JEFF CIIHNISH .AN EXAMPLE of administrative efficiency was offered to us in the form of jeff. As the source of :authority in the gym, Jeff brought order out of chaos. Realizing that effective administration requires an iron band, jeff organized the various separate sections of the gym dominion into a wellfknit group. The efficiency exhibited from behind his desk in the office has been put to use as the chair' man of the Library Committee and as a member of the newlyfformed Assembly Committee. 'Ieff laas worked on both the 'Tatfer and the Numidian on both the business and the journalistic end. His art work has won him a Schol' astic Art Award, and his school work has brought him four Gold Stars. Wyzatt has also participated in Whitcomb baseball as well as being Head Manager for football and basketball. His perserverance, interest, and awefinspiring administrative ability combined with his congenial personality have placed him among the ranks of our more successful and schoolfspirited classmates. DAVE Clllli s DAVE, ALIAS sQuEAKER,' as one of the best liked most respected, and most accomplished members of the class Dave entered the school in his sophomore year and immediately began to take part in school life. In his junior year he served as vice president of his class, and as a senator. At the end of his junior year he was elected vicefpresident of the Student Body, president of the Student Court president of the Parson Club, and a member of the Cum Laude Society. In his senior year he has served in all these capacities capably, in addition to being class editor of the Numidian writer on the Tatler staff, and chairman of the Calendar Committee His mme is constantly on the Gold Star and Honor Roll Yet Dave excels not merely in academic and student government affairsg he is also a twofyear letterman in both baseball and basketball s and a winner of the Paul E. Cantonwine Memorial Inspirational Trophy in basketball. In addition to this Dave ls an ardent and And Dave has personality too. People envy yet like ham Un natural as this may seem, Dave is 1 very natural person and will TIIIIMI-IS N. IIABNEY, Jr. NICK ENTERED OUR PORTALS at the beginning of our senior year, and he soon proved himself to be a true and sincere friend. A post-graduate from Middlesex School in Massachusetts, Nick's diligence and application were soon evident. Nick's primary interest, skiing, was well satisfied by the Seattle environment, and he showed everyone, as a Lakeside racer, some of that New England form. Unfortunately, because of the eligibility rule, Nick was not able to continue his career in varsity baseball that he had started at Middlesex, but he participated in all Parson sports and was the backf bone of the football team. Nick's hobby, photography, also found expression in taking pictures for school publications. It's been a pleasure to have our ambassador from the East, especially since it was Nick. We hope Nick has enjoyed the West as much as we have enjoyed the touch of the East he brought with him. JAMES F IIIEHINGEH, Jr. JIM'S HUMOR HAS ENTERTAINED his classmates since his entrance at the beginning of our sophomore year. His comical, sometimes ridiculous compositions have given us all many hearty laughs. Taking the more serious aspect of schoolfwork into consideraf tion though, Jim has done well in those subjects in which he has had a sincere interest. It has often amazed us to see Jim pass one of those dreaded spot tests with flying colors while all others failed. Perhaps jim's greatest contribution to the school has been in his capacity as cheerleader where he was able to transmit some of his own high spirits to us all. In the dormitory, jim was elected vice' president of the Dorm Council, and on the athletic field he has participated in Parson sports in all seasons. jim's everfpresent smile and droll remarks have made him a wonderful companion, while his less apparent, serious side will have him remembered as a sincere friend. lfiHflfl'l'l1 BRUCE HANSIIN DAVE EMEHY IXN EASY-GOING, cheerful personality was Dave's main asset when he successfully led us through our freshman year as president of the class. ln the succeeding years, he has served as secretary of the Student Court, as president of the Brownell Club, and twice as a senator. His work in the classroom is equally worthy of praise, for Dave has frequently appeared on the Cold Star and Honor Roll lists. Known as our Latin scholar, Dave alone accepted the challenge of Sth year Latin, while his allfaround intellectual ability was recognized with his selection to represent the school on the National Merit Scholarship Exam. On the varsity football field, Dave has earned his letter twice as a guard, and equally as interesting and distinctive, although not as noteworthy, Dave's long sweeping hook shots from midfcourt added a different touch to the sport of basketball. Dave's interest in railroading cannot go unnoticed. His ambition is to work with trains, and anyone will do well to buy stock in the railroad with which he associates himself. Dave's quiet, yet amiable personality, his studiousness, and his purposefulness in life, all com' bine to make him a fellow to remember. BRUCE is, above all, an individualist. His attitudes and philosophy reflect this individualism and make him one of the most stimulating members of our class. As editor of the Numidian and as a student, Bruce's work is marked hy interesting copy and hard work. his scholastic abilities enabled him to place himself perennially on the Cold Star and Honor Roll lists and to become a finalist in the National Merit Scholastic Contest, while his athletic skills won him two letters in both football and golf. His tenacity and speed made him an excellent linebacker and halfback, as well as an unorthodox standout on the Brownell basketball team. At the end of his junior year, Bruce was elected to the Cum Laude Society for recognition of his academic achievements. lf still further evidence belying his lackadaisical appearance is necessary, he also served as a senator and as vicefpresident of the Brownells in his senior year. Bruce has a quick wit, and is rather immovable in his wellfthoughtf out opinions, but these are the qualities that make him a valucd friend and have won him the respect of all. We wish him success as a doctor. ad' JEFF HIIRTIIN UIET, RESERVED, yet extremely personable, Jeff has been a member of our class for four years. Two of these years he has served as a senator, and in his senior year he was appointed busines manager of the Numidian. He has worked hard to make the year- book at least a financial success. An incomparable willingness to help the class has been shown in all jeiT's endeavors. jeff has participated in all Brownell Club sports as well as turning out for varsity tennis and track, but his primary athletic interest is skiing. He is an active member of the Ski Club and has raced for the school. Politics occupy the remainder of his spare time, and he is constantly trying to prove the worth of the Democratic party to his skeptic classmates and partisan history teacher. In school, he has served on the newly-formed Assembly Committee, and as a Lakeside representative to the Trailic Safety Conference. In all his activities, whether scholastic or extrafcurricular, Jeif's attitude has been one of diligence and interest. People respect his freelyfgiven friendship, just as tIel'f's sincerity makes him a valued companion. JERRY KHAVIK sl ERRY MOVED INTO THE DORM in his sophomore year and took over the place with his happy ways. Since then, he has figured in many, many of the dorm's activities, and has become a leader there as shown by his election to the Dorm Council. He is an intelligent student who is at his best when a little imagination is required. ln athletics, jerry has won two letters in varsity football. In his senior year he received the Blocking Trophy, which is awarded to varsity football lineman of the year. Outside of school, jerry spends his time on skis, both snow and water. He is one of those rare people who always has time to help a friend in any way he can and can always be counted upon to do any job well. Always full of spirit, always friendly, jerry has added much to the class of 1957. N i n ereen n'r'nl1' CHARLES LEA CHARLIE IS KNOWN to his fellow students for having a won- derful sense of humor, being evenftempered, and showing friendli- ness to all. During the last two of his three years at Lakeside, Charlie was able to play varsity football, and lettered in his senior year. This same athletic prowess has been demonstrated in two years of varsity track participation. During his senior year, Charlie served on the Dorm Council, the Dorm Car Committee, and the Student Court. In these responsible positions, Charlie's clear and thoughtful opinions aided greatly. After being a prefect in the lower dorm in his junior year, Charlie was one of the Srst four prefects appointed at the beginning of our senior year. In spite of all these responsibilities, he has managed, with hard work, to do good work in the classroom and has won several Gold Stars. Charlie's main out-of-school interests, besides a certain damsel in Tacoma, are art and waterfskiing, and he is proficient at both. Witli his quiet and modest way, Charlie has been liked by all and has set an excellent example for the younger boys in the dorm to follow. HIIHEHT S. lEVY BOB AND HIS electronic equipment moved in with us in our senior year. Bob's flair for radios and electrical connections has, more than once, saved the day. The loudspeaker in the gym and any movement on the scoreboard are both results of Bob's handi- work. His spare time is spent fiddling with his ham radio, or, by some quirk of fate, jamming the dorm telephone. He is also a flier and a marksman and belongs to both the Ski Club and the Rifle Club. The problems confronted by an individual entering a new school in the final year have adequately been handled by Bob, and he has done well for himself. His quiet manner and his interest in a subject unknown to most of hiss classmates have set Bob apart, somewhat, from his fellows, but these same qualities have earned him our friendship. Lx DAVID CHARLES LYCETTE RUBIN LUEHRS R CBIN'S LAKESIDE CAREER can best be summarized by noting that almost every class activity has benefited from his services. Robin has been secretaryftreasurer of our class for three years, and he has held this same position in both the Dormitory Council and the Par' son Club. Whenever an artist was needed for any job, Robin was always available, and as a member of both the Library and Chapel Committees, Robin has served himself and the school well. ln recogf nition of his constant effort, Robin was awarded a Presidents Medal as a junior. With little time left to breathe, Robin has consistently managed to be on the Gold Star and occasionally on the Honor Roll. His interest in each one of his classmates, his warm humor and friendly, quiet personality, have won him the respect of all. When he becomes a successful commercial artist, we will know Robin has earned and deserved that success. SELDCM DOES 1 boy come to Lakeside who is as talented in leadership, athletics, and academics as is Dave. Certainly no one enjoys greater respect or popularity than Dave, for he has been president of the sophomore class, a senator for four years, secretary of the student body, and, finally, president of the student body. The source of his popularity is inherent in him, but the respect comes from what he has done. Few could have Hlled those offices as capably and energetically as Dave and yet make consistent appear' ances on the Gold Star and Honor Roll. Fewer still could have won the Presidents and Silver Medals and still have time to win four letters in basketball, three in track, and an inspirational trophy. There is no short way to sum up Da S six years at Lakeside because of his many contributions to school life in general. In fact, as the years go by, few will remember exactly what he did accomplish unless it would be the fact that he reached the semifhnals in a national badminton tournament. Instead, what will be remembered will be Dave as a friend, as someone who could always be depended upon, who would always work for what he believed to be right, and who was always respected for his capability and integrity. Such charac- teristics are not left behind, and those who will continue to know Dave in the future need not remember. ,l.ll'l'I1fQ llI7l I MURRAY BRYAN MARSH Jr. JACK lYNlfH s ACK'S YEARS AT LAKESIDE have equally henefited hoth him' self and the school. He has the ahilities which enahle him to succeed in whatever he attempts, whether it be in scholarship, or social ac' tivities. His fine mind enahles him to react quickly to a situation and adjust accordingly. jack's a student with an inclination towards math, and a four year letterman in golf, and thus we find him at once an affahle socialite with a special talent for repartee. By noting a few particulars such as his 13 gold stars, his election as treasurer of the Brownell Cluh, and his participation in cluh sports during his four upperfschool years, it is easy to see that Omar is a well-rounded individual. His many friends will testify that his versatile personf ality carries over into his out of school life also. A sense of humor that spares not even history teachers, a gifted intellect, and an interest in athletics all contribute toward making jack's life a full one. His ability to accomplish whatever he attempts insures a hright future for him. lhrq URRAY MUST BE CONSIDERED the real ladies' man of our class. This goodflooking fellow with the genuine smile has divided his time hetween a heautiful car and the girls who have ridden in it. Murray has won two varsity letters in hoth football and golf. As a left halfhack, his speed held him in good stead, the same speed thatienahled him to he one of the hest defensive halfhacks on the team. His golf prowess was rewarded with the captaincy of the golf team for two years and with trophies from his triumphs in statewide meets. He also raced for the ski team, and organized skiing activities this year as president of the Ski Cluh. His classmates respect his opinions, as evidenced hy his election to the Senate in his senior year and his appointment to the Student Court for two years. It is virtually impossihle to Hnd Murray without a smile on his face, and this constant good humor makes Murray an extremely enjoyahle companion. One of the most loyal school and class sup- porters, and perhaps one of the most constructive, Murray deserves the respect and popularity which is his. H11 DUN NHIIWUIIIJ GUIIHANI NICUL .A WONDERFUL SENSE OF HUMOR, friendliness, and sin' cerity are the attributes that form Gorham's personality. After only one year at Lakeside, Gorham was elected president of the Dorm Council, and in this trying position, he has set an example to be followed. Ineligible for varsity sports during his first year, Gorham played in all Parson Club sports, and in his senior year he earned his letter in both varsity football and basketball. As an end on the football team, Gorham was given credit for many dazzling plays. On the basketball court his lanky frame won him a starting spot at center where he was the second high scorer and the top rebounder on the team. His teammates came to respect him both for his fine ability and his competitive spirit. Gorham spends much of his time with fillies, equine and otherwise. Golf, tennis, and swimming are all part of his summer schedule. He is a wonderful companion and wellfliked, for there is no better way to gain friends than to have a ready smile for all occasions such as Gorham has. Enhancing his qualities as a friend are his frankness and congeniality. Gorham is as big in friendliness as he is in stature. GAY TIMES AND coop HUMOR mark the path of Don 'ie fait! The dorm and the classrooms have been enlivened by his bright remarks, and his willingness to work made Don the obvious choice to organize the cheerleading. Good weather or bad, Don and his trusty band of St. Nick helpers followed Lakeside teams and cheered them on. Don's own bolstering spirit flowed through the entire student body. In the dorm, since his arrival at the beginning of our junior year, Don served on the Dorm Car Committee, and has contributed to Lakeside social life as a member of numerous dance committees. His athletic activity has been in the form of two years of Parson basket' ball and one of football. He is competent in his school work and knows he will leave Lakeside with a sense of having achieved an education. The car with the non-matching skirts and the girls who ride in it occupy most of Don's free time. Don's aifability and determination have made him a congenial friend and a valuable classmate. Twenty-three GARY REEII ll't'Ilfl' fo HARVEY Pllll HARVEY CUULD perhaps be considered the philosopher of our class. An excellent speaker, he created a new interest in chapel early in the year by giving a fine talk. ln his one year's stay at Lakeside, Harvey has carried on in the same manner that made him stand out at Franklin High School which he attended until his senior year. With experience gained as president of the Franklin Debate Team, Harvey has been both a stabilizing and a productive force for the newlyfformed Lakeside Debate Team. In the classroom, Harv has had to learn a new set of standards, but none will disagree that he has proved himself an able and learned student. And whenever the sporting urge comes upon him, and if a new sports cap will not satisfy that urge, we may iind Harvey on the links muttering things at a little white ball. This quiet, stoopfshouldered fellow has inspired all of us with his wonderful grasp of words. His thoughtful, perhaps psychological, approach to much of his work has benefited both him and his class' mates. Witli law in mind and fancy clothes in hand, Harvey is prepared to meet the world. CJ ARY IS ONE UE THE FEW lucky individuals who is capable of doing well whatever is required of him and is yet able to End time to do those things which interest him most. His schoolfwork does not suffer because he likes to read abstruse books on a wide range of subjectsg nor does his performance on the varsity football and baseball teams suffer because he likes to fish and hunt. The record of scholastic and athletic awards he leaves behind at Lakeside offer proof of his allfaround capabilities. Clary has contributed to life at Lakeside with his unassuming manner during his six year stay through his membership in the Senate in his junior and senior years and in the Student Court and Athletic Council in his senior and junior years respectively. Everyone knows Gary as a friend who can be counted upon to help out when- ever he is needed, and his unaffected humor has made him one of the most popular boys in the school. lf Gary continues to succeed as he has at Lakeside, we know that a profitable future lies ahead for him. Ill' DAVE STEEL IUIIN E. RYAN, Ill JCHN WAS PRESIDENT of our senior class, and he took the responsibility of the office to heart and always worked for the interests of the class. On the football field, john made his claim to fame, for during the last two of his four letterman years, he was the team's top ground gainer and scorer. He also won two varsity letters in basket' ball, although it is hard to get the picture of John Ryan, football star, out of our minds even when he is on the basketball court. His spring interests have ranged from track, to golf, to baseball, and to what a young man's fancy usually turns to at that time of year. In school, John has been elected treasurer of our freshman class, a member of the Big L Club, and a senator. Outfoffschool he has been sub-chairman of the Washington State Teenage Safety Conference. He has made frequent appearances on the Gold Star and has a capable intellect which he puts to good use in and out of the class' room. John has been a thoughtful, classfconscious, and able mem' ber of the class of 1957, and as a lawyer, he will be the scourge of the ungodly. DAVE LEFT HIS NATIVE TACOMA in his senior year to come to Lakeside. Here, he has established a record and reputation worthy of the individualistic extrovert that he is. As chairman of the Dorm Dance Committee he organized a really successful dance and has contributed his talents to almost every other Lakeside social function. The same talents were put to good use at his Tacoma high school where he was vicefpresident of his freshman class, chair' man of the committee that planned various student functions, and an actor of enough ability to be a member of the nationfwide Thespians. An athlete as well as a socialite, Dave was an outstanding member of Parson football, basketball, and tennis teams, and was a member of the Ski Club. He also brought the scholarly abilities with him that had earned him a place on the Honor Society at his Tacoma school. These interests are carried on outside of school, too, where all sports, swimming and skiing in particular, music, and, as he so aptly put it, the normal other thingsl' are all parts of his life. Dave is a wellfrounded individual who has all the odds in his favor towards becoming a success in life. We wish him well. Twenty-five Blll THEAIJWELL CARL SUTTER CARL CAME TO LAKESIDE in the eighth grade, and as one of the friendliest people you will ever meet, he soon won the respect and friendship of all. The numerous dance committees on which he has served have prospered from his practical and freely- given advice, while his leadership abilities were put to good use as vice-president of the senior class. In the class-room, Carl is an average student who does his best work in mathematics and science classes. Special attention should be given to Carl's efforts as lay-out editor of the Numidian. Much of the bo0k's success is due to Carl's work. He played varsity football in his junior and senior years and was especially eflicient at disarming an opposing tackle with a friendly smile and then putting his ZOO pounds into the poor guy with a crunching block. He also has played varsity baseball and club basket- ball, but his real interests lie in skiing, sailing and playing the piano. But, whatever his interests, Carl will be remembered as one who was able to get the most out of his potential. THE SOMEWHAT SOMNOLENT HALLS of Lakeside have been experiencing something new throughout our senior year. They have been sheltering the presence of Bill Treadwell. Upon his arrival, Bill was exuberantly received by the rest of the class. Coming in the final year made Bill ineligible for varsity sports, a fact which certainly proved to be a loss to Lakeside, especially in football. Bill did, however, spark the Brownells to the club football championship and was captain of the team. During the winter, he proved himself a steady and tricky boxer. Bill's plans include the University of Washington . . . plus in- dulging in his favorite pastime, which is . . . Willy will be remem- bered for his well-known oratorical offerings in Mr. Bleakney's English class, his devout interest in integ-ration, and his T-Bird. Cer- tainly none will forget his slfghtly battered face after his noble effort to protect the Lakeside lions. There is no question that Bill's great personality, and his honest and straight-forward character have been an excellent influence for the class of '57. PETE VAN NESS Blll VANDENBUHHH BIG BILL HAS CUT A WIDE SWATH in his four years at Lakeside. His stature enabled him to win his varsity football letter as a sophomore, and the ability shown that year has developed through the years. All set for a very fine senior year of football, Bill's hopes were cut short by a knee injury which kept him out for the season, In his school life, Bill has always been willing to help, and his size and his capabilities have made him an indispensable man for dec' orating dances, etc. After his injury in the fall of 1956, Bill was not willing to remain just a spectator, so he helped coach the Parson football team. It was such willingness as this that has set him apart from those who do nothing but talk. Although not an outstanding student, Bill has an innate sense of values that enables him to clarify many discussion questions for others. His opinions were always well thought out and always respected. A tireless worker, and leader, Bill will be a line, contributing mem' ber of his community. N PETES ONE YEAR it Lakeside, he has found a place for himself in sports, extrafcurricular activities, and on the humorous side of both his teachers and his classmates. His witty and somewhat unorthodox expressions have kept everyone on their toes. Pete brought with him from Andover both his ine football ability and many interesting organizational ideas. On the varsity football field, he played nrst string end, where his ferocious grimaces through the bars of his helmet completely disarmed the opponents. During the winter he made the boxing team, while in the spring his interests turned to track and the fourfminute mile. Pete has organized an Assembly Talent Committee through which he worked to bolster school interest as well as spirit. His interest in, and devoted effort for his school in just one year has been remarkable. Pete has contributed a great deal to our class, and his friendly per- sonality has added a color equally as bright as his conscientious effort. ,- Tn 'unly N NX Q XX X Q-4 '-X X t AN .xr ,. XX . Xzf. . w non 3 Q, X., 3 Wm ffm of gf ll K It tl. . 6 fl 9 Aj ydoq-,1 X 52 We 1 'F O I Az, fm-. '?Z: +WA', .5 ., - - 1 .23., r3 P? :ff Q 1 J 4 Sf NX mdaw S0l40l4t0-264 ?ze44men I Thirty Class of I9 JUNIOR CLASS 0 Back Row: Rucker, Anderson, Osgood, McConkey, Lowrey, Ludberg, Babb, Ambrose. Backus, Madden. Third Row: Dunn, Rogge, Jacobs, Westberg, Rolie, Carlson, Frazier, Chamberlin, Templeton, Second Row: Diack, Bishop, Mason, Olson, Shanahan, R. Hanks, Bull. First Row: jones, president: Phillips, vice-president: Quainton, secretary: Miekelwait, Treasurer: Green. sergeantfat-arms: Branchflower, -I, Wilkins, Brady, Moritz, Ingham. T HE UIUNIORS ARRIVED last fall in a very enthusiastic mood that has continued throughout the school year. Class spirit was high as was evidenced by wellffilled stomachs at the football and basketball games and hy the sudden appearance of yellow hats on the head of every loyal Lakeside athletic booster. These were, of course, fruits of the juniors athletic refreshments concession and rooter-cap selling projects. A highly successful basketball dance netted a good profit, and ninety dollars of this was donated to the Orthopedic Hospital. The remainder, along with the rest of the money earned during the year, will be put into a fund for staging the most colossal junior Prom ever. For some reason, junior names have been sadly lacking from thc Honor Roll and Gold Star lists, but that is certainly not the fault of scholars like Leland Bull, Dennis Dunn, Scmmes Mickelwait, and john Phillips. They have kept us in the running. The athletic program is brighter, with tigers like Pete Ambrose, jeff Brady. and George Green showing the way in footballg Lee Rogge setting the scoring pace in basketball, and Bob Bishop and Ray Jacobs, iron men of the track team. And while we are speaking of meritorious juniors, we cannot overlook president, Dave jonesg vicefpresident, john Phillips, secretary-treasurer, Rodney Quaintong and sergeant-at'arms, George Green, all of whom have contributed their best to lead the class. All in all, the class is wellfprepared to meet the imposing demands during its last year at Lakeside. Pete Ambrose Howard Anderson Ray Babb Frank Backus Robert C. Bishop jeff Brady Lyle Branchflower Leland Bull Gene Carlson Harry Dizick Dennis Dunn Ronald Frazier George L. Green Richard Haws Tucker Ingham Ray Jacobs David jones David Chamberlin Robert Hunks Tony Koessler Th irty-one Frcd Lowrcy Bill Lndhcrg 'loscph Mcflonlccy Chris Madden -lay Maison Rodney Quannton Edward Rusnni on George: Reilly Richard Rucker Mike Shaiimhzm Robert Templeton l'hirl1-In'u Gerald Rolic Leland Roggc Dewey Wcsthci'g jay Wilkiiis SCIIIIUCN Miclcclwant Dain Moritz 'lim Olson john Osgood Alohn Phillip Class of I9 9 SOPHOMORE CLASS 0 Back Row: Brooks, Logan, Ferry, Shafer, SergeantfatfArms: Isaacson, Stuart Smith. Fourth Row: Otteson, Williams, Suzuki, Secretary, Rubey, Clark, Maher, Forman. Third Row: Ridder, R. johnson, D. Wight, P. Hanson, Morgan, Gilbert, McLean. Second Row: Cantonwine, Vice-President: Wnwrden, LeCocq, Mullarky, B. Frazier, Rutherford, Foster. Front Row: Leland, Treasurer: K. Ingham, Orrico, D. Mason, B. Bailey, President: Bradburn, Whitesel, Clapp. THE SOPHOMORE YEAR is to a great number of the boys a year of uncertainty in scholastic work, athletics, and in gaining the recognition of the school. However, this year's sophomores as individuals and as a class have been able to make the record as a result of their drive and ability. The sophomore class was very ably led this year by Bruce Bailey, president, Fritz Cantonwine, vicefpresidentg Bob Suzuki, secretary, Hayne Leland, treasurer, and Pete Shafer, sergeant-atfarms. The class was represented in the senate by Doug Brooks and Nik Worden, and on the athletic council by Doug Brooks and Edward LeCocq. The class was represented by many varsity athletes, such as: Ed LeCocq, Bob Isaacson, Fritz Cantonwine, Bruce Bailey, Ed Ferry, Pete Shafer, and Pete Hanson, having at least three representatives on every varsity squad. It was likewise well represented on the Gold Star and Honor Roll. Because of the success of the class of 1959 in their efforts of this year, it looks forward with interest and anticipation to the trials and rewards ahead, filled with confidence and prepared to do its utmost for the welfare of Lakeside. Thirty -three Brucc Bailcy Bruce Bradl'uurn Douglas Brooks Fritz Cantonwinc Bill Clapp Snuwalcn Clark Edward Fcrry Rulvcrt Furman Nicholas Fnstcl' Rnlwrt lirazici Harry Uillwrt Pctcr Hanson Chris Ingham Richard vlulinsun Bob lsaacsun Ed Lrflucq Haync Leland Brent Logan David McLean Tcrry Maher lhirlr lnur W David Mason Tyrone Morgan Pat Mullarky joseph Orrico Bob Otlcsun Charles Ridder Steve Ruhcy Carver Rutherfurd Pete Shafer Stuart Smith Robert Suzuki Willizim Wliitesel David Wight Mike Williziliis Nikoluus Wimrdcn Hlirtv live rlv-xi! Class of 1960 FRESHMAN CLASS O Back Row: Wiley, Kuhn, Nicholson, Sheldon, Runstad, D. Smith, Bcrnbaum, I. johnson, Mathewson. Fourth Row: Laughlin, T. Shafer, Sergeant-atfArms: Drum' heller, Matthews, ,l. Wilkins, Petherick, Hilen, Hurst, Pearl, Evans. 'Thivd Row: Wyckoff, Presif dent: Gray, White, S. Smith, Kreielsheimer, Heussy, Baila, Hopkins. Second Row: Perry, Beall, Pierce, T. Wight, D. Hanks, Todd, D. Van Ness, C. Smith. Front Row: Cuerry, Brown, Clink' inbeard. Dowd, j. Koessler, Minthorn, Huey, Glant, Vice-President. -I. Baker, SecretaryfTreasurcr. F ORTYfFOUR STRONG, the class of 1960 looks forward to playing an increasingly significant role in the life of the school. ln the first year, the class has been advised by Mr. Goldsmith, with Tom Wyckoff Qpresidentj, Doug Glant fvice-presidentl, john Baker fsecretary-treasurerj, and Tom Shafer fsergeantfatfarmsj as governing olhcers. The Dorm Council representative this year was Carter Smith, with Steve Smith, and john Drumheller as members of the Senate. ln this year's play, Billy Budd, the freshmen who participated were Tom Wyckoff, John Drumhellcr, and Richard Hurst. As athletes, outstanding were Tom Shafer, Bob Laughlin, and Lewis Pearl in football, all were able substitutes on the varsity squad. In basketball, Bob Laughlin played on the junior Varsity team, and outstanding players in club sports were Tom Shafer, Bill Pierce, Rik Kuhn, ,lim Guerry, Barclay Perry, and Tod Huey. And, as in athletics, the class produced a large number of scholars. The number of boys on the Gold Star is too long to include, but those who really deserve sincere congratulations are john Drumheller, Tom Wyckoff, and Doug Glant, the boys who were continuously showing up on the Honor Roll. The class on the whole is well balanced and capable of accepting responsibilities. Robert Baila john Baker Cory Beall Sandy Bernbaum Robert Brown Willizxm Clinkinbeard Richard Dowd john Drumheller Wayne Evans Douglas Glant Willi11l11 Gray james Gucrry Douglas Hanks Willizlm Heussy Andrew Hilen Czuncmn Hopkins Tod Hue Richard Hurst an ohnson amcs Kocsskr Y '1'hirty-xz'rvn Max Kl'L'lClNl1UllIlCl' Rik Kuhn Binh Laughlin john Matthews lvfark Mathcwson David Mmllmrn Williairii Niclmlsnn Lewis Pearl Barclay Perry Michacl Pcthcrick William Picrrc jun Runstad Tum Shafer William Sheldon Cartel' Smith Dirk Smith Stcphrn Smith Chris Todd Denny Van Ness Sandy Wlwitc lhirli vigil! Theodore Wight 3 Q Gary Wiley Jensen Wilkins Tom Wyckoiif 'I hu y VHYIL N ww gnw ii Q X xx xx X X 'xx 'Q' Vmpcr lwl.u'klm.n1Ll In ILIQVI In lun n XX'lw.1l-N :ww NAFIIIIIEQ HUXX' Ihqulmg .nm In Hur f.llII1 I,1m-,lu Ikkll mul Activities f f N ,Q - 5 x . G 49 4'TQS':i. 10 'id wp X who N 8 f ' . P' K o O xc A ' H11 X 0 3 Q OC ba Robin Lqelw tudent Government Furl V-t wu STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 0 llzuyluy, SCCIACIQIVYL jones, Tl'CAlSlll'ClA1 Bull, Sci'gcaintfgitfAi'ins: Colo, Viccfl'i'csidri1t: Missing, Lyccltc, Prcsidcnt. Xi E 3 -.i Q2-ff' .T 'Fe SENATE 0 Back Row: Drumhcllcr, Ryan, Baikcr, Bell, Rccd, Hanson, Cole. Wiwi'dcii. Front Row: Smith, Kcmcsslcr, Brooks. Bzlylcy, Aluncs, Phillips, lnglmm. Biiilcy, vwlycliisll. tudent Government The State of the School THE PAST YEAR at Lakeside has been a most successful one. The trend this year has been toward more cooperation between the student body government and student committees. Student leaders tried to extend the senate and court powers into new phases of student life. It was recognized that one of the most important facets of student body government is to see that the school has the proper attitude and morale. This year, to the credit of the Administration, spirit and enthusiasm ran high among all members of the student body. The Student Court, under the leadeship of Dave Cole, handled almost all infractions of student government regulations. The court's powers were extended when the Seattle Police Department gave it the authority to penalize students who received traffic tickets. An integral part of student government is the Senate, over which Dave Lycette presided. The purpose of the Senate is to make all regulations which control students while attending school and to plan all student affairs. This year two student body dances were heldAone at the Norselander in the early fall and the other at the gymnasium in March. The second dance was based on a shipwreck theme and many unusual costumes were worn. Both had good attendance and were very successful. Under the auspices of the Senate, an Assembly Planning Committee was organized. The committee was called upon to provide entertainment about once a week during the midfmorning assembly. Besides the outside speakers who talked on contemporary problems, a combo of Lakesiders offered their musical talents to the enjoyment of all. This entertainment provided a pleasant respite from school tedium and helped to raise school spirit. . On the athletic field Lakeside made a creditable record. The football team won the league championship in the fall while the basketball team advanced to the district tournament in the winter. Both the baseball and track teams look strong and ought to do well. Much credit should go to our new head coach, Mr. Donald Anderson, for inspiring such good teams. The student body officers for 19564957 were: David Lycette, president, David Cole, vicefpresidentg Frank Bayley, secretaryg David Jones, treasurerg and Neil Bell, sergeant-atfarms. All of these boys contributed greatly to making the past year an enjoyable one. Forty-three tudent Court Forty-four STUDENT CCURT 0 Left to right around the table: Miekelwait, Reed. Bernbaum, Ambrose, Cole, Lea, Emery, Frazier, Brooks, Worden. T HE STUDENT COURT is the most controversial body in our student government. The court has the rather tieklish job of taking care of violations of school rules at all school functions. Contrary to widespread opinion, it is primarily an advisory council rather than a mere board of punishment. Dave Cole, the esteemed president, screens all violations and decides which ones should appear before the court proper. The great percentage of the violations arc too minor to warrant punishment, so a warning will sulliee. However, if a boy repeatedly violates rules, or if h's violation is serious, he appears to tell his story and await the court's verdict and for punishment. The usual cases are illegal parking and speeding in the school driveway, but the court has also taken care of cases of speeding to and from games and similar, more serious cases. lvlost common among punishments are hours or compositions though in a few cases, the right to drive to school has been revoked. These punishments are fewer, by far, than the warnings or verbal reprimands handed out. The members of the Court come from all classes and are appointed by the respective class president. The members are: Seniors-David Cole, Gary Reed, Murray Marsh, Charles Lea, David Emery, juniors-Peter Ambrose, Semmes Miekelwait, Ron Frazier, SophomoresA Douglas Brooks, Nikolaus Worden, Freshman - Sandy Bernbaum. Intramural Trnph Winners As USUAL, the Club Trophy was won by sports prowess, and the Brownells had it, They started off with a championship team in football, with Wild Bill Treadwell leading the way to an undefeated season. A more evenly matched league faced the Brownells in basketball, but graduation of key players from the Whitcombs to the Varsity plus good team play gave the Brownells another championship in the A league and a second place finish in the B league. Baseball presented another problem as the Brownells, Whitcombs, and Parsons were all so evenly matched that the league ended in a threefway tie. The track season is as yet uncompleted but again it looks like the teams are nearly equal and the competition will be keen. The only other competition between the clubs outside of sports was the United Good Neighbor Drive in which over one hundred dollars was raised. In this the Brownells proved themselves to be the better club sportsfwise, but financially poor, Hnishing third. The officers, consisting of Dave Emery, president, Bruce Hanson, vice' president, Chuch Lea, secretary, Jack Lynch, treasurer, were all active in bringing the club championship to the Brownells. BROWNELL CLUB 0 Back Row: Chamberlin, Forman, Baldwin, Ludberg, D. Brooks, McLean, Reed, 1. Koessler, D. Wight, Templeton, Madden. Third Row: Diack, LeCocq, Osgood, Bailey, I. Mason, Clark, Allison, T. Koessler, Pearl, Bayley, Browne, Reilly. Second Row: Treadwell, Pierce, Baila, Rasmuson, Horton, Bishop, Wilkins, Brown, Clant, Hopkins, Johnsen, Dowd. First Row: Lea, Secretary, Emery, President: Hanson, VicefPresidentg Lynch, Treasurerg White, Kuhn, T. Wight, C. Smith. Forty-five CHAPEL COMMITTEE O Cole, Ryan, til Luthr Bi er. Anderson. thletic Council 4XS THE COURT AND SENATE serve the student body, so does the Athletic Council serve the athletic department. This year, under the supervision of Coach Don Anderson, the council has been especially active. Led by President Neil Bell, it has done a good job in its normal duties such as the awarding of athletic letters to varsity members. This year, as in the past, the Athletic Council has proven to be a worthwhile supplement to Lakeside athletics. Chapel Committee T HE VERY PRESENCE of the Chapel Committee reveals the interest that students and teachers alike have in relating religion to education. It is through the efforts of this committee that we have clergymen and laymen of all faiths and opinions speak at chapel every Wednesdziyf. Also, the faculty and members of the student body have given talksf- not sermons, which have always been interesting and almost always thoughtfprovoking. As a result, chapel services have aptly combined the tradition that religion demands with the freedom of religious thought that modern times necessitates. As a footfnote we might add that it was the quality of the services as well as the undying efforts of Mr. Taylor that kept chapel attendance up to a near maximum. ATHLETIC COUNCIL O Back Row Le Coeq, Brooks, Calvert, Reed Secretary Lea T. Shafer. Front Row: Green Bell President HONOR ROLL 0 Back Row: Wycktmfl, Bull, Dunn, Mickelwait. Front Row: Glant, Drum' hellcr. McLean, Wtxrdcri, Leland. Cum laude T HE CUM LAUDE SQCIETY is a national honorary to which thc top tcn par ccnt of thc junior class is clcctcd at the cnd of that school ycar providing their gradcs satisfy ccrtain rcquircnicnts. ln addition to thc faculty rncmhcrs. thc Lakcsidc chaptcr includes Sam Baker, Frank Baylcy. Davc Colt-, and Brucc Hanson. This ycar's prcsidcnt, Mr. Taylor, has tricd to schcdulc as many mcctings as possihlc with talks hcing givcn at cach onc. Thcrc havc also hccn joint mcctings with thc St. Nicholas chaptcr r-:sulting in .i ncwffound apprcciation of the intcllcctual ahilitics of thc othcr hy thc scxcs rcprcscntcd. ln othcr words. Cum Laudc, hcsidcs lacing highly cducational, is thc onc phasc of Lak-:sidc scholastic life that is cofcducational. Mr. Taylor, Prcsidcntz Bayluy, S. Bakcr, GOLD STAR 0 Barki Glant, D. Brooks. D. Wight, McLean, Dunn, R. Frazier, Mickel- wait, Forman, Emery, Leland, Hopkins. Middle: Bull, Drumhcllcr, Phillips, Wtmrden, Wyckiwff, Bradburn, Cole. Bailey. Luehrs, Lynch, S. Baker. Front: Huey, Baker. Baila, bl. Kocssler, Bayley. Poll. Hurst. l'.iII'fX'NL'l'L'Jl CUM LAUDE 0 Dr, Naidcn. Mr. Lainhcrt. Mr. Dodd, Mr. Blcakncy, B. Hanson, Colc, YW? Ski Club I Hli LAKESIDE ski CLUB, nal by President Murray Marsh and Vicefpresident Neil Bell, did a good job in promoting skiing for Lakesiders. Every weekend the Ski Club ran a bus to Stevens Pass, carrying a good many skiers, Even though there was a shortage of the usual amount of snow, good fun was had by all who went. The ski team this year didn't get going until two weeks before the allfcity ski meet and didn't get in enough practice. Yet, considering this handicap, they did a cred' itahle job. ln the slalom, Nick Dabney placed 22nd, and joe Clark 24th. Bob Suzuki had an excellent time but was disqualified because he missed a gate. ln thc downf The Assemhl Planning l N PAST YEARS, the daily assemblies have been merely periods for announcements. This year, however, it was thought that the assembly period could be used to better advantage, and thus the Assembly Planning Committee was formed. Consisting of chairman Pete Van Ness, Ccne Carlson, ,leilrey Cornish, Bruce Bradburn, .Ietl Horf ton, -Iohn Phillips, and faculty representatives Mr, Ander- son, Doctor Naiden, and Mr, Wetidcl, the group man' aged to alleviate the tedium of the school day by orf SKI CLUB O Back: Ingham, Moritz, Steel, Baldwin, Dabney, Bell, P. Shafer, Suzuki, Wight. 'Third Row: Diack, P. Van Ness, Carlson, Wycktmif, Clark, Ambrose, Vice Pres.: T. Koessler, Sheldon, Brown, Ryan, Sutter. Second Row: Jacobs, Phillips, Whitesel, Allif son, Bull, Horton, Steve Smith, jay Wilkins, T. Shafer, Branehflower. Hurst. Front: Cray. Rasmuson, R, Frazier, Lea, Bishop, D. jones, S. Baker, Koessler, Hopkins, Ivlissing: M. Marsh, Pres. hill, Bob Suzuki was 22nd, and Snowden Clark 31st. The only other event Lakeside entered as a team was the cross country. Gene Carlson went around the course in excellent time finishing 8th, Nick Dabney Hnished 18th. and Murray Marsh 29th. Whexi the team results were added up Lakeside finished 8th in the city. Everyone came away from the meet pleased with the team's show' ing, but knowing that next year a betterfplanned effort would be necessary. The only other meet Lakeside entered as a team was the Beta Cup, but absence hurt and the team did about the same as in the allfcity. At any rate, the groundwork laid by the Ski Club this year ought to help in developing both interest and team next year. Committee ganizing several interesting programs. In the past year, we have heard a summary of his recent trip to Russia by Dr. -loseph Halleck, plus three talks on the Middle East crisis, one of which was impartial while the other two were opposingly partisan. There have also been several movies and a few jam sessions put on by the Lake' side Combo. In view, then, of the service this committee has rendered the school, we of the Numidian think that it should be continued and expanded. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 0 Cornish, Brad' burn, Van Ness, Horton, Phillips. Carlson. BIC L CLUB 0 Back Row: Cornish, jones, Brooks, Calvert, Rucker. Front: P, Van Ness, VanDenburgh, Ryan, Anderson, P. Shafer, Green. Missing: Kravik. N LH IN THE PAST the functions of the Letterman's club have not gone beyond the initiating of new members into its ranks. This year, however, it assumed a new aspect when its organization was recognized as a potential fund' raiser. It was able to accumulate 5150.00 to be used to lihrar Committee THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE, composed of boys of the upper and lower schools, is one of the student service organizations which aids the faculty. Under the auspices of Mrs. Eiseman, the librarian, the committee checks books in and out and work on all new books which come into the library. In recent years, the library has become a second study hall where boys come to study and do research work with the fine refernce material the library has accumulated during its short life. lt is a primary function of the committee to see that the students respect iff . purchase new athletic equipment by sponsoring the box' ing smoker Witli the uncovering of such fine potential the future of Big L is virtually assumed as an integral part of Lakeside life. the rules and equipment in the library as well as giving assistance to fellow students who have trouble using the library's facilities. The members of the 195667 Library Committee are Mrs. Eiseman, adviser, J. M. Cornish, chairman, Robin Luehrs, Dave McLean, Nik Wcirden, Tom Wyckimil, George Reilly, Hayne Leland, Bruce Bradburn, john Drumheller, Roger jones, Jim Griffiths, and ,lim Me' Clelland. i rr'-, ..-,, A 'iv .:s.'f., T LIBRARY COMMITTEE 0 Reilly, Leland, McLean, Cornish, Drumheller, Bradburn. Wycktiff, Worden, Luehrs. DORM COUNCIL O Back Row: Luchrs, lirazicr, C. Smith, L c l a n d, B a h h , Dicringcr. Seated: Lca. Nicol, Prcsidcnt. Ilnrm Council I HIS YlfAR thu dorm. undcr thc lcadcrship of thc dorm council and tht' pruliccts. has mct with a grcat deal of succcss and harmony. Thcrc havt' hccn low prohlcms of major importance, and thcrcforc thc uounuil has lwcn in a position of lcadurship instead of discipline. Tlit' yuar startvd olli wvll with all thu boys rcady, willing, and ahlc to participatv in tht- dorm foothall lsaguc, which olfcrcd as a prizc a stuak dinncr at Mr. McCuskt'y's housc. As thc ycar rollcd along, suvt-ral hoys cxprvsscd thc dcsirc for a dorm dancc. This rcccivcd tht- immcdiatu support of all concurncd, and it was held in thc ru' liuctory, All who attrndcd agrcud that it was an cxcullcnt function. This ycar a ccrtain spirit stems to lic pcrmcating throughout thc dorm. This spirit could hc dcscrilwd in ont' word: enthusiasm. Thcrc was a gvncral fc-:liiig of good comradcship throughout the vntirc school yuar, A spirit such as this is cxtrcmcly important in tht- ullicicnt functioning of suuh an intcgral part of the Lakcsidt' :4CUllL'. THE GESTAPO 0 Herr Lca, H c rr Luchrs, Hcrr Kravf ik, Herr VanDcnf hurgh. I' lli' ANNUAL AIIT SHIIW A lrihull' In Mr. Harris and his slush-nls if A lf A Div nf if 61 4 V by , , w 'AW 'fiaiuswfr vw 1 4 O D' w. .if 08 I ' w ? w s x in 6 gr I I ' X 1 r ?'1 N c 1 . ig, 'af ' Y' W - ..MM.,,X 9 . -X PLAY MEMBERS 0 Back Row: S. Smith Dunn, Madden, Templeton, Wyckoff, Bishop Poll, R. johnson. Front Row: F. Backus McLean, Drumheller, Hurst, Leland, Brad burn, Otteson. Dramatic Club Presentation On the evening of May 25, The Dramatic Cluh presented Billy Budd in the form of a dramatic reading with costume and action. The play was written hy Louis O. Coxe and Rohert Chapman as adapted from the novel hy Herman Melville. The setting of the play was ahoard a British Ship of the Line at sea, and August 1798 was the time of action, After a few minutes no one in the audience remembered that the sailors were really the familiar faces of Lakeside or that the NH. M. S. lndom' itahle was really the much ahused stage of the study hall, hut everyone was deeply involved in a tragedy at sea. The director of the play was Mrs. Taylor, and the entire east agreed that whatever success was achieved was due to Mrs. Taylor's unsellish efforts. Ilehate Team This year Lakeside offered as an extra activity a dehate team. Mr. Tyler served .is advisor and coach of the team, and five hoys took advantage of the opportunity afforded. The participants were: Dave Chamherlain, Chris Madden, .lay Mason, Danny Moritz, and Harvey Poll. Since debate was a new activity at Lakeside, inexf perience proved to he the team's greatest handicap. All of the hoys were new to dehat' ing with the exception of Harvey Poll who had participated in dehate at Frankln High School. Luckily, Mr. Tyler is an experienced coach, and in no time the team was ready for competition. Lakeside dehated the national high school topic, Resolved That the Federal Govf ernment Should Adopt the Basic Principles of the Brannan Plan. The Brannan Plan is an agricultural plan suggested to Congress hy former Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. The form used was the standard Oxford style dehate. Lakeside is a memher of a very difficult league and during the season faced two national championship teams. ln spite of this, the team made several upsets and, while not winning the championship of the league, was a formidahle opponent. Every hoy had at least one victory and a couple of the hoys set a fine record. For only one year the team made unexpected progress, and with four juniors on the squad, the future looks hright for dehating at Lakeside. cg tkteg' r' DEBATE TEAM 0 Madden, Chamberlin J. Mason, Poll, lvloritz. umidian THIS YEARS VERSION of the yearhook has at least as many pages with much more contained in them as any previous edition. As usual the emphasis was placed on the senior and sports sections, hut even so the activities and underclassmen sections were given more thorough coverage than they had heen given in the past. To get the '57 Ninniditm out, the whole staff worked hard and long and schoolwork often had to he saerificed. Editorfinf chief, Bruce Hanson, kept himself husy writing and refwriting copy and trying to plan and organize the hook. Senior editor, Dave Cole, had the tremendous joh of seeing that all the senior sketches were done and, as you can see, they were. The layfout editor, Carl Sutter, gave up a hasehall career to devote all of his time to the Numidian and did an excellent joh. Assisting Carl and the whole staff were photographers, Harry Diack and Boh Bishop, who not only took pietures, hut helped lay them out as well. Assistant editor, Frank Bayley, was responsihle for the faeulty and Lower School seetionsg husiness manager, Jeff Horton. has done an almost impossihle joh of making the Nmnidiun a financial successg typist, Frank Backus. got almost all of the copy ready for the printersg Jerry Kravik helped a great deal on the layfout work, often working until late at night, Charles Lea and Rohin Luehrs were responsihle for all the drawings in the hookg and, last hut not least, credit ought to he given to our erstwhile reporterfeditor, Neil Bell, who turned out to he an allfaround sport and the suhjeet of most of th e s p o r t s pictures, if n ot th e writer of the material. Even with the efforts of all of these people the Nuvnidian would never have heen puhlished without the help of lvlr. Goldsmith, adviser and censor, and Mrs. Hale of Seattle Print' ing and Puhlishing, who did much more than just tell the staff what had to he done, and who spent many an afternoon work' ing on the Nimiidiun. Now if you feel glad to have a Numidiun in your hands, per' haps your last one, stop a minute and think how glad the Nimzidiun staff is that you have it in your hands. NUMIDIAN STAlll O Backus typistz Sutter. layfout editor Cole, senior class editorg Mr Goldsmith, adviser: Hanson, edi tor: Diaek, photographer: Bay ley, assistant editor: Van Ness oron, usiness mana ier. H t h Q., a .M Ji ,lf-E' LAKESIDE The TATLER, Lakeside's stu' dentfpublished newspaper. has provided interesting reading this year. Assisting editor jerry An ches was Dave Lyeette, who, as student body president, wrote The President Reports. a series ol articles telling of student body business, The sports department was headed by Neil Bell llater by Gene Carlson.J The most widely-read column in the TATLER was Notes and Com' ment, a joint ellort of all stall members and under the super' vision of Frank Bayley. Frank saw to it that our readers were kept amused with odds and inf nuendos of humor, The report' ing stall, consisting of Harvey Poll, Robin Luehrs, Dave Mc' Clean, Hayne Leland, john Baker, Nik Vvforden, Ray Babb, and Wairidie Baldwin, provided the inakefup department with many articles to grave the pages. They seem to have set a new precedent, for few errors were found in this year's volume. Al- most everyone enjoyed the ex' change of slander with the SAINT NICK NEWS. These exchange articles presented an upftofthefminute account of all the latest gossip. As usual, the editorial policy was one of conf strllcllve criticism and eongratuf lations when deserved. Tlze editor leas attempted to present the feelings ef the majority of the students and laculty, and ex' pressed his own opinions when he felt it was negessary. The printing process emfloyed by the 'TATLER is long and inf volved, but the nianagemezit felt that it was worth the troulrle since the papers looked as v.'el as they read, even though the number of issues was limited, The entire statf wishes to ex- thanks to lvlr, lvlcf Cuskey, who took over the job of adviser this year. Witlicitlt his help the paper would never have been the success it was. press its Singing the Blues The Numrdum? Ah, yes, the Numidian, At this point there's a lot ol' worrying being done, although this doesn't seem to accomplish much work. We have three main problems facing us, and in order of se' quence they are: tll determinf ing what has to be done. QZJ Finding out how to do it, lflj Getting it done. An inexf perienced staff, a beluddled editor, and the limited amount ol- time we are allowed here at GU it E 1. it iff- l Q5 xxjmm , juvl- .XQ The Editor at work. Lakeside do not make the soluf tion ol' the problems any easier, Two changes must he made in order that future yearbooks do not run into the same trouble. The hrst is that a member ol the junior class he appointed assist' ant editor in order that he can direct things efficiently the next year. The second is that some' how, time must be found within the school day for at least an hour to be spent on yearbook work. When these are done, ' , 529 Sf A Aa ' I-iflv-four Y' as there will be a lot less worrying and more work accomplished. But to get back to the present yearbook we find that we are perhaps hall-way done with it, which puts us about two months ahead of last year's 'schedule' At any rate, we plan to have the Numidian in your hands on Class Day, and we hope that your kids will enjoy reading it twenty years from now tespe' cially if you are a senior and we told the truth about you.l TATLER STAFF 0 Back now: Vwforden, Baker, Le' land, McLean, Poll. 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'T' zxif? 3,5 uf x A T - 2 ff' '?? e' ffxf? .MS ,Ms I X, gf , A x 8- ,Q -:gl 1.3 JQQ-wb X 06, Dead Weight Still Got Ir Whzat Happened to My Blockers? I'vc Had It if sh So This ls A Football Anxiety Mob Histcriu Collossus 9. Whalt Have I Got? 10. Don't Cry Coach 11. He Must Hzwc Wings Sixlp BASKETBALL CANDIDS I Top Row, left: One for us! Top Row, rigllti Another two, The Team. Back Row: Cole, Calvert, Gill, Coaehg Bailey, Cantonwine. Front Row: Lycette, Captain: Ferry, Bell, Rogge, Nicol. MORE CANDIDS 0 Third Row: Short man highest. Bottom: lvlore of the same. Basketball TEAM SCORE Blanchet 40-44 lvlonroe 3147 Everett B 42f4l Skykomish 39f49 Evergreen 4225 Mercer lsland Z8f39 Forks 52 59 Tolt 3844 Tolt 3540 Langley 4of44 Tahoma 53 51 Everett NB 34f3o Mercer lsland 29 37 Talioma 3Of50 Tahoma 36 35 Evergreen 3522 Neah Bay 5648 Skykomish 46f3l Port Townsend 26 52 Langley 34f43 Chimicum 45 46 THIS YEARS BASKETBALL team got off to a slow start, losing its first four games, primarily hecause of lack of experience, However, as the season progressed, it heeame evident that the Lions were improving and that they possessed a great deal of spirit. Although the season record was eight wins and thirteen losses, it is im' portant to note that nine of the losses were hy ten points or less. The highlight of the season was the team's qualification for West Central District B tournament in which it lost to Chimieum hy one point. Individual statistics show that Lee Rogge was the leading scorer, averaging 13 points per game. Gorham Nicol was the numher one rehounder and played consistently well on defense. Captain Dave Lycette was outstanding on defense and played good steady hall all year long. Dave Cole was the spark plug of the team as well as third leading scorer. Sophomore Bruce Bailey rounded out the starting first five and showed constant improvement in all departments. Ed Ferry lcd the suhstitutes in scoring and in rehounding, followed by John Ryan. Craig Calvert added a great deal of spirit to the team, and Neil Bell was strong on the hackhoards and on defense. , in K f 1, M . F X Wvbflf , t 5 if I is vw Y c sf W 'S' 5 lx, 1, 2 . , QW 21 is YJ -- 5 -P.. IQ., is iw W QQ f Q Q kgs, W , ,355 if i + 3 5 gi O ? X as ' 5: Q5 -H 5 , ,,,, ? if if 'Q' x -Kg 55:53, ,ffm .iv F55 3 mf A v 1 Q 3 is Y N WW' wi ,F M1 Q 'HS X 5 , . . W , K. , s Baseball i l,ED BY THE EINE l'llTTlNG of Dick Rucker and the pitching of Ed Browne, Lakeside compiled a season record of eight wins and nine losses. The Lions started their season with a loss to Roosevelt, hut they were victorious in their next three startsrftwo against Bothell and a return game with Roosevelt. Pitchers Pete l lanson, Neil Bell, Pete Shafer, How' ard Anderson and Craig Calvert all saw action in these games and did well. ln the next game, despite a fine pitching joh hy Pete Hanson, the Lions lost to Shoreline in a nofhitter. The return encounter hetween these eluhs saw an eleventhfinning victory for the Lions, following the hrilliant pitching of Ed Browne and home runs hy Neil Bell and Pete Shafer, Mezinf while, Lakeside had heen upset hy hoth O'Dea and Blanchet hy narrow margins. The Lions started oil their league season with quick victories over Evergreen and Tahoma, hut in the following contest, the Lions were halted, 32, hy Tolt. Bouncing lsaek, Carter Smith, in his first start, and Dick Rucker led the Lions to a smash vctory over Evergreen. hut due to a sad hatting slump, Lakeside lost to hoth Tolt and Tahoma. ln eaeh of these games Ed Brown pitched well, hut failed to get the necessary hitting support. The season ended with two games in Canada. ln the Held, Calvert, Reed, Cantonf wine, and Anderson showed very well, and, hut for the sad hitting situation, the Lions would have had a hetter season. BASEBALL TEAM 0 Back Row: Westhe1'g, manager. Cornish, managerg Reilly, manager. Fourth Row: Emery, managerg Shafer, Cole, P. Hanson. Third Row: Calvert, Baker, Ryan, Browne. Sec' ond Row: Reed. VanDenhurgh, Bell. Phillips, Front Row: Nlurphy, coach: Rucker, C. Smith, An' derson, Frazier, Cantonwine, Anderson, head coach. Basehall CofCaptains: Cole, Calvert. f l Yixh-film new -dm W 9 ,ma mi' 'sr -:M W' J NM W Sis S, +L -A111 X- xi Q V! ff, H V X ,4 lic iff, H ,wr WWW-14-gpg' I ,W W 4 , W, ,- A X :SPSS S RQ, Q 5 N Q XS nas Q Q - Q .Qs X X x X 'X XX xg 5 is Ef PM X X TRACK MEN 0 Back Row: Green, Foster, D. NVigl.t, T. Yfigkt, l.Iaddc.i, l.a.i,:o.i, ja'.,bs. Second Row: Kreielsheimer, Lea. Nicholson, Bull, Templeton, Baila, Wordeii, C. Ingham, 'Third Row: Bishop, Dunn, Van Ness, Bailey, jones, Maher. Bottom Row: Mason, Brooks, Rogge, Ferry, Ambrose, Shafer, Nicol. Track THE LAKESIDETRACK TEAM, spurred on by energetic Coach Jerry Gill, im' proved considerably over its '56 season. The high point men for the year were: Lycette, 60V2 pts., Ferry 3715 pts., Nicol, 3315 pts.g Ambrose, 28 pts., Bishop, 261f4 pts. Lycette took three 100-yard dashes, a broad jump, and a pentathlon. The Lions were particularly strong in the dashes with Lycette leading and Dave jones, Bob Bishop, and Tom Shafer following closely. Adding to Lakeside's points in the meets were the consistently improving hurdlers, Gorham Nicol and Bruce Bailev. The 440 team was fairly strong with the promising underclassmen, Ed Ferry, Dave Mason, and Ray Jacobs. Pete Van Ness showed in the 880. ln the field events, George Green, Pete Ambrose, and Doug Brooks placed in the weights, while Dave Lycette, Lee Rogge, Tommy Shafer, Terry Maher, and Dennis Dunn came through in the jumps and the pole vault. The Lions did especially well in two meets, the Lakeside relays and the Lakeside' Everett B meet. In the Lakeside relays, we pulled through with a second place over six other teams, while the Everett meet was an easy first. Lakeside, considering its size, did fairly well in the prefsubfdistrict meets, gaining a second place. Eight boys placed in their various events with Gorham Nicol first in the 120 high hurdles, while the 880 relay team, composed of Dave jones, Bob Bishop, Ed Ferry and Dave Lycette, also took a first. In the subfdistrict meet, the Lions weren't quite able to outscore Seattle Prep and Shoreline, but took a close third with eight boys again placing and with Lycette winning the 100fyard dash with a 10.6, which enabled him to go to the district meet. The future for the track team for 1958 looks promising since there will be eleven out of fourteen lettermen returning. y-sci K M. v ,,, . X T S Q E .Nm Q A. -W ' - -zz: 'Q ig V sx 1 Ni Xvixgf XW,!,4,..f X 4 1' Q 'W X s x 'mfs X Golf GULF 0 Left: Bcrnbaum, Babb, Lynch, Marsh, cap' tain, johnson, coach: Han- son, Anches, Poll, Giant. Right: Captain Murray Marsh. C1 OLE HAS BEEN A YEAR-'ROUND SPORT for the past two years. This spring the varsity is composed partly of boys who have played golf for several years, and partly of those who started playing golf only last year. Those who have been on the varsity previously are Murray Marsh, -lack Lynch, Bruce Hanson and Jerry Anches. Lynch is completing his fourth varsity season. Murray Marsh, who has been conf stantly in the low seventies is beginning to hit his stride at this early date, and he should be a great help to the team. The new additions to the squad include Doug Glant, Sandy Bernbaum, Steve Smith and Ray Babb. The schedule has been set. The team is ready and very willing to begin competition. Our opponents will offer very keen competition: Roosevelt fScattlej. Marysville, Everett, Monroe, and the up and coming Lakeside faculty. Tennis THE TENNIS TEAM had a good season this year, winning against such schools as Mzirysville, Shoreline, and Everett. Number one man and team captain, Jeff Brady, the doubles team of Hayne Leland and Dave McLean, and Bob Forman accounted for most of the team's points while the other players fLyle Branchflower, Don Nor' wood, Sandy White, Marvel Morgan, Tom Wyckoif, and Steve Rubeyfmade the team a strong and wellfrounded one. Throughout the season team spirit was high and the players always practiced hard to improve their position on the team. Much of the team's success, though, can be accredited to Coach Doyle Perkins, exfHusky basketball and tennis letterman, who gave constant encouragement and advice to the inexperienced team. Next year, because of the groundwork laid by this year's team and with seven lettermen returning, tennis should become less of a minor sport and take over the role it deserves in Lakesidc's sports program. TENNIS 0 Left: Coach D o y l e Perkins. Right, back row: Norwood, Bra' dy, Branchflower, Forman, S. Wliite, Rubey. Bottom Row: Wyckoff, Leland, Morgan, McLean. DONALD ANDERSON Seventy Athletic Director The Athletic Program ID URING THE PAST YEAR Lakeside has become more sportsfminded. The presence of this new feeling can be evidenced by the support given all four major sports by the student body, by the high spirit of each team, and by the recognition of this trend by the faculty. A championship football team built up yearflong enthusiasm for sports and for the new athletic director, Don Anderson. This is not to say that base- ball, basketball, or track did not attract interest by themselves, because they did. It was merely meant to point out that sports interest needed to be boosted at the be- ginning of the year, and we were lucky that football did it. A good coaching staff at all levels of all sports is always necessary if a school is going to have a sports program in which its students can take pride. With the coming of athletic director Don Anderson, and coaches like Pat Murphy, Jerry Gill, Al Saville, and the consistenly good quality of club coaches fwho are too numerous to mention by namej Lakeside got the good coaching staff it needed. We now have seen how Lakeside's athletic program has been improved in the last year by good school spirit and coaching staff. There is just one more thing needed to make this improvement complete-student participation. It probably isn't true that participation in intramural sports has been greater this year than in any other year because participation is required of every student, but it has been more en- thusiastic, and on the varsity squads increased participation is easily noticeable, while the prestige gained by making the team has gained along with the interest in varsity sports. What it boils down to is that increased interest-spirit-has meant a better sports program. We hope that this spirit continues to grow in the years to come. M f Lower Q 54 A School VW wif l Eighth Grade Il'U EICIHTH GRADE 0 Burk Row: Chris Herr, ,lake Powel, -Inn Naiden, Allen Haven, Toni Page, jim Allison, Presidentg Andy Williaiiiis. Third Row' Ken Ritter, Bliss Moore, David Alhcrtson, Dan. Katz. Ilill Hearne, Bill Skeel, Brantley, Holt, john Perine, Carl Shafer. Second Row: -lini Urifliths, I'aul Paulson, Cary Vv'ingert. 'lim Mefllellan, Bill Pierre, Bill Henry, john Miracle, Pete Gans. Front Row Don Iiitzpatriek, Skip jones. Gordon Griiliths, Dick Koopmans, Arky Rohhins, Bruce Maston, Barney Foster. Bruce jones, john Clancy. Lower chonl I N ALL ITS ACTIVITIES the Lower School is almost completely separate from the Upper School. The Lower School has its own student government, student hody ollicers and senators, This year's student hody ollicers and senators were Alames Allif son, president, Willgird Skeel, vicefpresidentg Alohn Clancy, seeretaryftrcasurer3 and Peter Gans, sergcantfatfarms, Don Fitzpatrick, Bruce lvlaston, and Bill Henry were efghth grade senators, while Tony Canlis, Bill Hutchinson, and Mzirk Ruhinstcin served from the seventh grade. The otlieers are elected for one year in the spring of the year hefore they take othce, while the senators are elected in the fall of the year they serve. All memhers, in order to he nominated and remain in oiliee, must have a citizenship of HIT' or hetter. Some ot' the projects which this organization undertakes are: assisting the masters in seeing that study halls start promptly and without confusion, taking care of minor disciplinary prohlems, running assemhlies, helping the masters during lunch in the reieetory, reviewing the citizenship of each hoy at the end of each quarter, and, in every way possihle, prompting morale in the Lower School. The oflieers of the Lower School student hody sponsored and helped run a ski meet on March 29, 1957, at Stevens Pass. After Mr. Spock and Nick Dahney set up the slalom course, all the racers packed it down and hecame familiar with it, Mzirk -Iensen won the race with Williiiiii Hearne in the numhsr two spot fsee picture page 76.j This race in everyhody's opinion was very successful. The Senate, with ahle hclp from thc ski committcc, has ohtaincd a trophy on which thc winncr's namc will hc inscrihcd. Wiirkiiig constantly, advising and hclping thc othccrs of thc organization is Mr. Spock, hcad of thc Lower School, whosc philosophy is to givc thu studcnts a Llctinitc part in making thc Lowcr School a hcttcr placc in which to lcarn. On Ncvcmhcr 7, 1956, thc eighth gradc prcscntcd fuliux Caesar hy Williznni Shakc- pcarc. Thc 8fl's playcd thc major rolcs whilc thc Rffs pcrformcd as plchcians. This play was ahly organizcd as a class projcct and was dircctcd hy Mrs. Taylor. Hcld in thc Fix Mcniorial Lihrary, thc prcscntation was attcndcd hy thc parcnts of thc Lowcr School and thc scvcnth gradcrs, who proclaimcd it a hugc succcss. During thc wintcr, thc Lowcr School social lifc consistcd of two danccs, put on hy thc- sqvcnth and cighth gradcs at Hclcn Bush School. Thc thcmcs of thcsc functions wcrc Strandcd in .lunglcu and 0vcr thc Rainhowf' At thc timc of this writing, wc arc all looking forward to thc spring dancc. Thc lowcr school art classcs arc, as thcy havc hccn for many ycars, undcr thc clif rcction of Mr. Harris, Thcsc classcs arc madc up of forty hoysg and, ovcr a pcriod of tour days out of cach wcck, thc groups in oilpainting, watcr color, and skctching arc taught. Thc lattcr class, hccausc of its sizc and hccausc it is considcrcd hasically thc hcginning class, has hccn dividcd into two scparatc groups. lfach ycar, Lakcsidc Lowcr Schoolcrs arc wcll rcprcscntcd at Frcclcrick and Nclson of Scattlc, sponsors for thc Statc Scholastic Art Compctition, Thc Asscmhly Forum is a hifwcckly cvcnt in which two Lowcr Schoolcrs givc spccchcs, opcn to commcnt, on somc topic choscn hy thc hoy. Sixtyfscvcn hoys gavc eventh Grade A av F pq, ' A l 36- '.arS..,4 Skis R.- SEVENTH GRADE 0 Back Ron' Days Rutherford, Bill Sullivan, Manscl Blackford. Pctcr Taylor. vlcrry Layton, George Horluck, Mark Ruhinstein, Ron Clark, Don Flynn, Dick Vv'illianis. Third Row' Rohcrt Trucr, Brucc HcddcrlyfSmith, john Lasher, john Vinton, Freddy DuBois, Bill Hutchinson, ,Icrl Collum, Ned Backus. Second Row: Dick Ycakcl, Christopher Collins, -Inn Stcil, Pctc Lau-fhlin, Don Shattuck, Doug Sanders, john Kcnnaugh, Front Row: Andy Morrison, Roger joncs, Mark ,lcn:cn, Bill lngham, joe Clancy. Tony Canlis, john Emcl, lon johns. wily-th SENATE 0 Back Row: john Clan cy, Skccl, Allison, Gans, Herr, Ru hinstcin. Front Row: Henry, Fitz patrick, Maston, Canlis, Hutchinson two forums this ycar, Thc purposc of thcsc forums is to dcvclop cach hoy's ahility to pr-sparc and prcscnt a spccch hctorc a sizcahlc audicncc. Uutstandin f forums wcrc :ivcn this car li' Ned Backus on thc Stock Ivlarkctf' L . 4 4 s Y v . Brantlc ' Holt on 'Wiiiht-ld Scott. Iohn Clanc ' on 5vRa 's and Bill Hcnr ' on Sox, 5 . 5 5 5 Thu Lincoln Forum is an annual prcscntation. much morc advanccd than thc ahovc forum. Thc Lincoln Forum, originally givcn on somc phax of thc litc ot Ahraham Lincoln, is now much hroadcr in sco wc, as thc suhicct ma ' hc ahout an ' Amcrican who . . I , - , - 5 has madc a grcat contrihution to thc Amcrican way ol litc. This proicct, sponsorcd hy Mr. Harris, is conductcd on a compctitivc hasisg and thc winncr rcccivcs a hronzc mcdal, which has a rclict ot Lincoln's hcatl cngravcd on it. plus one hundrcd points for his tcam, Maroon or Gold. The winncr this ycar was .lctfrcy Uollum. a scvcnth gratlc, with his spccch Gcncral Dou 'las lVIcArthur, thc Militznr' Ccniusf' L 5 GOLD STAR 0 Hack Row' Black' ford, Rubinstein, john Clancy, Tay' lor, Skccl, Powcl, Front Row: Fitz' patrick, Hutchinson, -loc Clancy Marston, Henry. Q Svrvnlv -four HONOR ROLL O Powel, Holt, Tay' lor, Rubinstein. .O PLAY 0 Grifliths, McClelland, Holt, Powell, Katz. LINCOLN FORUM I Back Row: Ritf ter, Flynn, Allison, Holt, Powcl. Front Row: Collum, Winner. iv . Seventy-fire SKIERS 0 Back Row: Hearne, Allison, Ritter, Hutchinson. Front Row: Fitz' patrick, Backus, Jensen, jones, Rutherf ford. lower ehuol Sports T HIS YEAR, under the direction of Mr. Dodd, the Gold coach, and Mr. Anderson, the Maroon coach, the football and basketball seasons were very exciting. The Maroons won a wellfdescrved victory in football as well as in basketball. The former competition was very close, and even closer was the basketball season, in which a playfoff game was necessary. The mainstays on the football squad were ,lim Allison, Bill Skeel, Bill Henry, and Chris Herr for the Golds. Pete Gans, Bill Pierre, Allan Haven were outstanding Maroon players. In basketball the outstanding Maroons were Gans, Pierre and j. Clancy. Chris Herr, Allison, and Henry were stars on the Gold team. A new sport, tennis, is in the process of being organized, and the introduction of the 50 mile club, started by Pete Gans, has as its goal that a person must run, before school ends, 50 miles around the track, doing a little each day. The tense competitive spirit continued throughout the track and baseball seasons. ln seventh grade track the Golds triumphed over the Maroons, while in the eighth grade the Maroons, led by Pierre, Gans, and Holt, outdid the Gold competition led by Skeel, Allison, and Moore. At the time of this writing the winner of the baseball season had not been determined, but it looks like a Maroon season. All in all, the Lower School athletics this year were more exciting than usual, and provided a lot of fun for all. Aww - Seventy-six NUMIDIAN STAFF I j. Griffiths Gans, Powel, Katz, McClelland. W v QR N Xx frjfff . XX, K qf, f ff ff ' ' 'X Q x AX xx - 5 ,Q Q Q 1 bp am.. nd-vs 0 complimen+s fisheries supply co. c. fain suH'er seaHle For classroom or campus there's nothing like Pendleton The light but sturdy fabrics so typical of Pendleton shirts are a product of four generations of ex- perience in crafting fine woolens. Inspired by the beauty of the Pacific Northwest, colors range from clear bright hues to soft, muted forest tones. Truly, Pendle- tons are at home anywhere. See the selection of famous Pendle- ton sportswear for men and women at your local Pendleton retailers. Always IUUOQ Virgin Wool PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS-Portland, Oregon DIESEL . . . STOVE . . . FUEL COAL C5AwHdd 6600 1401 W. Nickerson f C G f d 6000 SEATTLE S I'Pi FIDIS' 1899 HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY Wholesale Elec+ric Supplies 22I2 A S'rree+, Tacoma Complimen+s Of BILL PIERRE FORD MOTOR CO Lake Cily -CLEAN HOT FAST GAS BEYOND THE CITY MAINS PRCDPANE 9439 E. Marginal Way 1703 Broadway Seattle 8, Wash. Everett, Wash. LAnder 2880 BAyview 0134 Congratulations Class Ot '57 Baldwin Apartments 900 University Complimen+s Of LIOUIFIED GAS CORPORATION THE NATIONAL BANK 'OF COMMERCE Nor+hga+e Branch M b F IC TOWNSEND. DABNEY 81 TYSON Established I 887 Members New York and Boston Stock Exchanges American Stock Exchange lAssoc:atel lnveslmenl' Securities 30 State Street, Boston 5, Mass. AUGUSTA, ME. BANGOR, ME. GREENFIELD, MASS. FITCHBURG, MASS. LEWISTOWN, ME. PORTLAND, ME. LAWRENCE, MASS. KEENE, N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H. BOYS, BE SURE YOU ALWAYS BUY RAINIER BRAND CAMPING EQUIPMENT IT IS THE BEST! RAINIER BRAND CAMPING EQUIPMENT lTents, Sleeping Bags and Pak-A-Bed Cotsl is manufactured by Seattle Tent 81 Awning Co. and sold exclusively through leading Northwest Sporting Goods Dealers ttf '- WT .N .,,.-.-- -:-i:fN'5?x , qg:.N iXiN5xI52:,- Z - X . V-.r:5:, 5452. X W aww Ne Q x 1, RQ HSN 2 342 Q A ,N x -1 ,Q N gsxfx x -Kg .Q x we by MN, X X QR- Q, xgx X 315: V1 Sm, , 'glwxff wx , Q X- 36,3 EV lk X x K, X xi x xx '-V. . ' -'-'E-5:7 M grads and .:.:.,.:.::.: ballplayers ff Ceven parents! .,., Y , Q WX? love e UNNY JIMVV more than anybody .Jn ' iams, iellies, syrup, peanut butter TRY SOME Congralulalions To The Class Cf '57 FROM COLLINS MACHINERY CO. Your Caterpillar Dealer Eighty-five CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Glanf The Pres+ige Headquarfers FOR PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS IS THE MEDICAL- DENTAL BUILDING 509 Olive Way Seattle TOP STUDENTS READ The Argus lvy Old Ltd. lift , Classics For the Gentleman with in- dividual and unique taste, we offer the finest in suits, constructed in our natural, conservative manner. Re- nowned for their easy, classic lines, our Natural shoulder suits form the backbone of any gentle- man's wardrobe. We invite you to come in and inspect our fine selection oi im- ported tweeds and tlannels fAlso traditional accessoriesl As Qt 'I .1 xxx N X It lx J l Compliments Ot Tgwn 67 Cguntry DUNN LUMBER CO. UNIVERSITY SHOP 4144 University Way ME. 6551 Clothiers for the discriminating young man Congratulations FROM MARVEL MORGAN DRUG CENTER Professional Prescription Service 127th and Bothell Way EMerson 7571 Eighty-sen en vaNvvvmNvv,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AANWWMNVVVVVVWAN ICE CREAMS OF DISTINCTION by ! SEATTLE Made wi+h Heavy Cream NAN ,A N.-,-.-.-.-S-VA.-.-,-Y-.-.f.A.-Y-,QA -.-.-.-.-.-.-S-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.-.NV . f.-.-.-.-.-,-.A.-.A,A.A.-.--.-. Congrafulafions To The Class OI '57 FROM NORTHWEST NUT 81 BOLT CO. ROBERT J. HABEGGER Special Agent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 719 Second Ave. Building 0 Seattle 4, Wash. 0 ELio1 2350 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Dividend Paying Company of America mpkmenfa EVERGREEN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Merchants of . . . WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Edmonds Way at 100th Ave. West SERVE U MARKETS WESTGATE BARBER SHOP VAN DE KAMP'S BAKERY WESTGATE COFFEE SHOP STEWART PHARMACY WESTGATE HOMETOWN HARDWARE ROBERT GANS, Realtors Developers and Owners Nv mv NETTLETON APARTMENTS Congra+ula'I'es The Class Of '57 CO PLIMENTS WALTER L. WYCKOFF BesI' Wishes To The Class Of I957 I I Q - IIIIEI I :g:::::::5 . Q EZESEZEE' - . .g.E:: :l:1:5:5:5 .-.1:I:I:I: 722:55 :2:2:7:2:2. s xi4'A A 33399 'k U 'W' HK 4 ' BM 55555555555 v:2:-:r::1.:: 5:,q:.xq :-:-:-:-:-:- 4 3519 W.W,.f-W5?Q..,.,,f--'WK...Nf-W395keNf 153Si.,,,,A,MN'3SW GENTLEMENS ADDARELQ T WO STOR E S roun ssvsnrssn umon -- OLYMPIC HOTEL Ask here for a Dime Sewer and tum small change into big savings 2 I SEATTLE TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK I 1 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE AT EIGHT CONVENIENT OFFICES Federal Reserv 0 ember Federal posif Insurance Cor tion - '- '- vw 'f'-'-'-'-'- '-'- 2 V 'f'- '-'- '-2 '-'v'- '-'M Gongra'I'uIa+ions I TO THE CLASS OF 1957 PACIFIC GRINDING WHEEL CO., INC. EVERETT, WASHINGTON Your Clothes Create 90 7. of the Impression You Make Look Sharp-Use Our Service Often LA CHARME CLEANERS 8315 Bothell Way NORTHGATE EGG CO. FARM FRESH EGGS WHOLESALE 954 No. 93rd St. Seattle 3, Wash. USE ACME TONE It makes your printing dollar work harder. ACME PRESS OF SEATTLE 2120 Fourth Avenue MU. 2640 CASCADE NATURAL GAS CORPORATION 407 Securities Bldg. Seattle, Wash. EM. 7926 RIDGECREST CLEANERS SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED-I DAY SERVICE Free Pick Up and Delivery 520 East 165th Street Seattle 55, Wash. Braces-Elastic Hosiery-Corrective Shoes-Surgical Garments CHAS. CULLEN CO. EL. 1020 1634 - am Ave. MANOLIDES BROS.. INC. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Serving Restaurants, Hotels, Institutions, Since 1913 MAin 1734 1210 Western Avenue Soattlc 1, Wash. Congratulations To Us BALDWIN 81 KRAVIK Seattle Restaurant Food Supply. Inc. Wholesale Institutional Grocers 1323 Dexter Ave. AL. 1962 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 WALSTON 81 CO., INC. INVESTMENT SECUTITIES 515 Union Street O Seattle 1 0 SE. 2000 LAKE CITY TRAVEL SERVICE Lillian Crosson - Roline Delebecque Air-Rail-Bus-Steamship-Tours NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR RESERVATIONS Bon Marche Downtown - SEneca 0606 12320 Bothell Way EMerson 4515 Class Pins and Rings O School Pins O Club Pins THE PACIFIC EMBLEM 81 MFG. CO. 1328 - 6th Ave. Seattle 1 MA. 3541 United Supplies are Tops UNITED JANITOR SUPPLY CO. CARROLL GEIGER Complete Line Building Maintenance Supplies MAin 5143 I 2305 Fifth Avenue O Seattle 1, Wash. YOUR FROSTED FOODS DISTRIBUTOR Complete line of fresh frozen berries, fruits, vegetables, specialties. Packed especially for and delivered to hotels, restaurants, schools, hospitals, bakeries. SNOW CROP JUICES 8- DISPENSERS 2202 First Ave. South SEneca 1346 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FROM 145th and 15th N.E. Weekdays and Saturdays-9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9:30 to 6:30 p.m. ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Congratulations To The Class Of I957 FROM FARWEST GARMENTS Manufacturers of Sportswear for the Pacific Northwest l N' 'tj-f CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '57 FROM YOUR RECORD SHOP THE NORTHGATE MUSIC BOX 110 Northgate Plaza GL. 3430 Compliments DOUG FOX TRAVEL SERVICE 0 0 , 9 bdheau -. Q y They -finally -3 -FQ made FT .I ' ' , ,Q .525 'lf 3' I 'f l-ld-sg , 14 QQ m L: N- by .yn L-nl-vs Complimenls To Grads FROM MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE S. KATZ Congratulations To The Class Of '57 FROM P. S. PADELFORD COMPLIMENTS GEO. W. KEMM NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Personal Service-Life, Accident, and Health Insurance 1206 6th Ave. N., Seattle, MU. 0303 8836 N.E. 19Oth, Bothell, HU. 1014 P.O. Box 733, Everett, BA. 3556 Compliments OF SAN JUAN FISHING 81 PACKING CO. SUCCESS N IN THE YEARS AHEAD V The West's Favorite Family of Fine wnmoooomvonsnnow Food Products M4 i ROGERS PEET 0 SOCIETY BRAND O TIMELY ' . SUITS 0 SPORT COATS O SLACKS 0 TOP COATS alll, ! Dobbs and R sustol Hats-ExceIIo Shirts Other F ne Apparel for Men and Women Open Daly 930 a Wed. and Fu. Even ngs T II 903 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 KUKER-RANKEN. INC. 722 - 4th Ave. KARL KLOVEE PRINTING COMPANY A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE MA. 2288 1901 First Avenue, at Stewart Street COMPLIMENTS BUCHAN BAKING CO. 1604 North 34th MElrose 7300 TOP-SIDE CANNING COMPANY, INC. Brands: TOP-SIDE, QUEEN'S TASTE, SKI SLIDE IMMEDIATE SERVICE MASON ELECTRIC CO. 72 Marion St. EL. 8721-Days GA. 0374-Nights IONE PLAZA APARTMENTS SIDEWALK CAFE PortIand's Bohemian 1717 SOUTHWEST PARK AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 FROM OSCAR Ninctyefil COMPLIMENTS GOURLAY LUMBER CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 TROY LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS ROWLAND STUDIO CRAIGEN'S FOR DRUGS DRIVE-IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days a week Aurora at N. 77th St. KE. 5883 COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC FISH COMPANY IF IT SWIMS, WE HAVE IT MU. 2560 Albert Alhadoff 819 Alaskan Way FOR YOUR PROM IT'S BROCKLIND'S LATEST IN WHITE DINNER JACKETS, PRESENTING THE FABULOUS NEW COLORS Special Rates for Lakeside Students 4716 University Way-Fi. 4100 9th at Olive-MU. 5898 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 ATHLETIC SUPPLY Home of Official Athletic Equipment 901 Harrison St. I Seattle O SE. 1730 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS IDDINS MEN SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DIESEL OIL SALES CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57' JOSHUA GREEN, JR. QUALITY-SERVICE-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WINDY LANGLlE'S SPORT STORE 1330 - 6th Ave. EL. 3388 SCOTT'S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE EMerson 3233 Flowers For All Occasions I Delivery FFFFI'FFFFFFF'FF I FROM CHARLES WINTHROP LEA. III BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 57 PARSONS. HART 81 CO. FROM A FRIEND I COMPLIMENTS FROM CARNATION COMPANY - Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 011. FOR QUALITY PAPER PRODUCTS College and high school students prefer Simpsonis Royal Crest combination theme and note books. Royal Crest note books are available in an assortment of colors and sizes with round corners and holes punched to fit your binder. When you enter the business or professional world remember that here in the Pacific Northwest Simpson manufactures a complete line of fine writing and printing papers. 2 SIMPSON PAPER COMPANY Qngfcczfaicztioae to CLASS OF 1957 P dk o Compliments OF FRANK BAYLEY gil Allison, Daniel 7521 Fairway Drive ..... Ambrose, Peter ...KE. 2870 1644 Windemere Drive ..,....... CA. 6682 Anches, jerome ,2519 f 20th Ave. North .......... GA. 3175 Anderson, Howard 20031 f 10th N.W ,....... . ..,,..,., Ll. 4494 Babb, Raymond 2125 Fairmont ...i...... ........ D I. 5f6360 Eugene, Oregon Backus, Frank 1207 McGilvra Blvd .....,...,..... CA. 2949 Baila, Robert 2329- 34th South ......,.. ........ L A. 4337 Bailey, Bruce 24302 Timber Lane .........,...,.... LI, 4382 Edmonds, Washington Baker, john 302 Maiden Lane ..,... ,,,,,,, C A, 1144 Baker, Samuel 302 Maiden Lane ..........,,.....,.. CA. 1144 Baldwin, Woodie 6421 Windemere Road .......... VE. 6306 Bayley, Frank 14301 - 3rd Avenue N.W ....... GL. 2309 Beall, Cory 2304 Broadmoor Drive .......... CA. 1637 Bell, Neil 2409f 41st Avenue North ...... FR. 9941 Apt. 313 Bernbaum, Sanford 521 McG1lvra Blvd. .,i,,.,..,.,,,,, EA, 6496 Bishop, R. Chauncey 02000 S.W. Palatine Hill Road Portland 1, Oregon .... NEptune 6-4151 Bradburn, Bruce 3412 Meridian ........................ ME, 7251 Brady, jefferson 1104 Federal Avenue .............. CA, 4459 Branchflower, Lyle 3236 Hunter Blvd ..,...... ,..,,,. R A, 0088 Brooks, Douglas The Highlands ............,.,,,.,..... GL, 0376 Browne, Edward 11502 Gravelly Lake Drive ,... LA. 7674 Tacoma 99, Washington Brown, Fraser fBobj R.R. 3, Box 67 Cheney, Washington Bull, Leland 3403 St. Andrews Way .......... EA. 2472 Calvert, Craig 1500- 42nd Avenue North .... CA. 1617 Cantonwine, Fritz 1416 Springdale Place .............. LI. 4879 Carlson, Gene 830 Hillside Drive ......., ....... C A, 6162 Chamberlin, Dave 714 Idaho Street ................. ,..... 2 16932 Wenatchee, Washington ciapp, Bill Box 22, Medina, Washingt6n..GI. 2525 Clark, Snowdon Bailey joseph 1108 McGilvra Blvd. .............. FR. 2942 Clinkinbeard, Bill 265 Mabel ................. ...... 4 -0779 Salem, Oregon Cole, David 801 - 33rd Avenue North ...... CA. Cornish, Jeffrey 8089 1405 E. John, Apt. 4 ............ MI. 4238 Dabney, Thomas 357 Fox Hill St ........... DEdham 3-1420 Westwood, Massachusetts Diack, Harry 2745 S.W. Summit Drive .... CA. 3-1740 llpper Sch00l Directory Dunn, Dennis 4137 Boulevard Place ......,,.... 1' D. Mercer Island, Washington Emery, Davidl A 5639 Keswick Drive ................ PL. Evans, Wayne 4827 East 42 .............. Ferry, Edward 1854 Broadmoor Drive ............ EA. Forman, Robert 9441 Lake Washington Blvd...CI. Bellevue, Washington Foster, Nicholas 2203 - 11th Avenue North ...... EA. Frazier, Robert 1000 - 8th Avenue .................. MU. Apt. 1310 Frazier, Ronald 2020 S.W. 19th Avenue .... CA. 3- Portland 1, Oregon Gilbert, Harry The Exeter Hotel .................... MA. Glant, Douglas 3 3 54 Lakewood Ave ...... Gray, William .MOhawk 1705 West Chestnut ........................ Yakima, Washington Green, George 835 Hillside Drive ....... Guerry, James Castleford, Idaho ...... Hanks, Douglas 2114 East Galer ........ Hanks, Robert I 2114 East Galer ....... Hanson, Bruce 5755 f 601:11 N.E ........ Hanson, Peter 5755 - 60th N.E ........ Haws, Richard .......EA. 1600 Federal Avenue .............. FR. Heussy, William 1280 S.W. Davenport St ..... CA. 3- Portland, Ore. Hilen, Andrew 6013 Kelden Place ........ Hopkins, Cameron 226 S. Alder Box 112 ....... Toppenish, Washington Horton, George 6802 51st N.E .............. Huey, Todd 700 McGilvra Blvd ........ Hurst, Richard 3635 N. Washington ...... SKyline Tacoma 7, Washington Ingham, Christopher 1020 - 37th Avenue North ...... EA. Ingham, Tucker 1020 - 37th Avenue North ...... EA. Isaacson, Robert The Highlands ........................ EM. Jacobs, Ray 340 East Beckwith ........ Missoula, Montana Johnsen, ,lan 6036 Kelden Place .... johnson, Richard 2030 Harris Avenue .... . Richland, Washington jones, David 1115 - 41st North ......... Koessler. Tony 330 Connel Avenue ...... Missoula, Montana Koessler, james 330 Connel Avenue ......... .TO. 5- 0259 6692 2644 7992 9441 8405 1124 4939 1300 1832 9077 7620 2571 6611 6611 5755 5755 8958 0504 0206 5505 8092 0212 2244 6379 6379 6571 ......4-4734 ......FI. .......CA. 2374 ......4-5197 4294 ......4-4890 ......4-4890 Lea, Charles 12601 Gravelly Lake Drive S.W. .............. LAkewood 3480 Tacoma 99, Washington LeCocq, Edward The Highlands ................,....... EM. 0704 Leland, Hayne 2603 N.W. Nicholas Blvd ......................... HAmilton 3f5987 Longview, Washington Levy, Robert 225 Sherlock Bldg ......... CApitol 2-5885 309 S.W. 3rd Portland 4, Oregon Logan, Brent 4507 - 51st N.E. ....... ........ K E. 5556 Lowrey, Frederick 2030 Kakela Drive... ......... 998761 Honolulu, T.H. Ludberg, Bill 1925 Oneida Place .............. MA. 4-9908 Spokane, Washington Luehrs, Robin 3509 H. Street .............. OXford 319334 Vancouver, Washington Lycette, David 1253 Parkside Drive ................ FR, Lynch, Jack 2241 2133- 38th Avenue North .... CA. 0228 Madden, Christopher 3226 Hunt s Point .................... GI. Bellevue, Washington Maher, Terrence 7182 4417 Forest Avenue S.E ......... AD. 0769 Mercer Island, Washington Marsh, Murray 2111 Broadmoor Drive ............ FR. 9303 Mason, David 3346 Lakewood Avenue ........ LA. 4951 Mason, jay 3715 W. Barret ...................... GA. 0374 Matthews, john Lindsay Bay, Marine Route Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Mathewson, Mark 1500f 42nd Avenue North .... CA. 5944 McConkey, Joseph 529 Birch Street ........ HArrison 6-6313 Shelton, Washington McLean, David 2509 Cascade Way .... HAmilton 5-2886 Longview, Washington Mickelwait, Semmes The Highlands .............. ....... E M. 4265 Minthorn, David 1608 - 25th Avenue ............ Longview, Washington Morgan, Marvel Tyrone 168 Lake Washington Blvd. N. .................. . Moritz, Daniel Sun Valley, Idaho ......... Mullarky, Patrick HA. 5-4466 8507 ...........3311 2649 Shoreland Drive ............ RA. 2020 Nicol, Gorham 02406 S.W. Greenwood Road .................................. NE. 64012 Portland, Oregon Nicholson, Thomas 1385 - 33rd Avenue South ...... EA. 4637 Norwood, Donald 1937 Harris Avenue ....... Richland, Washington Olson, james Route 3, Box 801 .......... Enumclaw, Washington Orrico, Ioseph .......4-5155 .........742 Portland 1, Oregon Missoula, Montana 15550- 27th N.E. .................. EM. 9851 Digringgr, james Kravik, Gerald ' Osgood, john Box 183 .....,............. .,.... 3 061 Marine Acres ................ PResident 3193 8327-24th Avenue N.W ......... HE. 1605 Valdez, Alaska Everett- Washingffm Orteson, Robert Dowd, Richard Krelelslielmer, Max 3458 W. Blaine ...................... AL. 0241 P,0, Box 729 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 306 265 Maiden Lane .................... EA. 0137 Pearl, Lewis Prosser, Washington Kuhn. Rik 2459 Lake Washington Drumheller, John 16011 f 38th Avenue N.E ..... EM. 6767 Blvd. NO. ............................ CA. 0454 701 B Street N.W ......... SKyline 4-4120 Laughlin, Robert Perry, Barclay Ephrata, Washington The Highlands ........................ GL. 7142 1500 ' 42nd Avenue North .... CA. 1542 Petherick, Michael 807 East 4th ......... Sutherlin, Oregon Phillips, john 1530 f 36th Avenue Pierce, William 5506 Penrith Road ..,............. VE Poll, Harvey 3121 Cascadia Avenue ............ LA Quainton, Rodney ......FR 12701-12th N.W. ................ EM Rasmuson, Edward Turnagain'hy'thefSea ...... ....., Anchorage, Alaska Recd, Garrard 1500f 42nd Avenue North .... EA. Reilly, George Kenneth Gordon 14535 ' 5th Avenue N.E .v....... EM Ridder, Charles 11035 N.E. 26th Place .......... VA Bellevue, Washington Rogge, Leland 3038 E. Laurelhurst Drive ...... KE Rolie, Gerald 1112 f 4th West ............... Grandview, Washington Rubey, Steven 6803 - 54th N.E ..Y.Y....Yv ......... V E Rucker, Richard 6206 f 20th N.E ........ ......... V E Runstad, jon 3709 Cascadia ...... .....,... L A Rutherford, Carver 4404 f 52nd N.E. ..... ......... V E Ryan, john E. lll The Highlands ...... ........ E M Albertson, David 624 1 34th Avenue North ........ CA Allison, james 618 ' 36th Avenue North ........ CA Backus, Edward 1207 McGilvra Blvd .....,....... CA Blackford, Mansel 1009 f 37th Avenue North ...... Ml Canlis, Anthony 1726 E. Howell Place ............ EA Clancy, 1401- 41st North ....... Clancy, joseph john ......FR 1401 - 41st North ...,................ FR Clark, Ronald 5760 - 64th Avenue N.E ......... KE Collins, Christopher 1128 - 36th North .................... EA Collum, jeffry 510 Belmont North ....... DuBois, Frederick P.O. Box 760 Ridgefield. Washington Emel, john Eric ......FR 6221 ' 202 S.W .,....i , ,.... ll....... G R Lynnwood. Washington Fitzpatrick, Donald 17700 Beach Drive N.E ...,.,... GL Flynn, Donald 935 Federal Avenue ............... CA Foster, Barney 2203 f 11th Avenue North .... EA Gans, Peter M. 13931 Par Place N.E ........,.... GL Griffith, Gordon ' 12923 Holmes Pt. Dr. N.E ..... VA Kirkland, Washington Griffiths, james 2025 W. Mercer Way .........,.. AD Mercer Island, Washington Haven, Dale 12044 - 8th Avenue N.W... .EM Hearne, William W. 1116 ' 36th Avenue North .... EA Hedderly'Smith, Bruce 1033 f 36th North .................... FR Henry, Bill Box 22, Medina, Wash ........... G1 ...3055 3182 4098 6110 3309 72484 7455 5013 2398 4383 ...5625 9897 5092 1820 6434 0155 0095 5961 2949 4396 2113 6225 6225 6539 8491 1548 6626 3643 2318 8405 4341 5081 1574 4101 1066 4748 3873 Shafer, Peter 820 - 34th Avenue North ........ FR. Shafer, Thomas 820 f 34th Avenue North ........ FR. Shanahan, Michael 3941 Surber Drive .................... FI, Sheldon, William 2307 1 34th South ........,,.......... RA. Smith, Carter 5910 Athlone St ......... KErrisda1e Vancouver 13, B.C. Canada Smith, Dirk 5518 Penrith Road ........ ....... K E. Smith, Stephen 5143 Laurelcrest Lane ............ VE. Smith, Stuart P.O. Box 314 .......... TWinbrook 2' Columbia Falls, Montana Steel, David 25 Loch Lane S.W ....... LAkewood Tacoma 99, Washington Sutter, Carl 5026 East 41st ........................ KE. Suzuki, Robert 3310 E. Laurelhurst Drive ...... Fl. Templeton, Robert Box 103 ........................,.,......... GI. Medina, Washington Todd, Christopher 709 - 14th North ....... ....... M I. Treadwell, William 1101 Queen Anne Avenue .... GA. VanDenburgh, William 5092 5092 0748 8846 3685 4691 0603 5686 2514 8307 2160 4481 4862 4939 Rt. 2, Box 1198 .......,...... Ulrick 2-2913 Kent, Washington lower School Directory Herr, Christopher 1400 Queen Anne Ave ......... GA. 4787 Apt. 201 Holt, Brantley 1026 - 36th Avenue North ...... FR. 7811 Horluck, George 22506 Dogwood Lane ............ GR. 2544 Woodway Park, Edmonds, Washington Hutchinson, William 7126 f 55th Avenue South ...... LA. 3321 Ingham, William 1212 ' 39th North ..........,...,..... FR. 5350 jensen, Mark 618 - 36th Avenue North ........ CA. 5961 jones, Skipper 2103 Broadmoor Drive ............ EA. 5944 jones, jonathan 2711 Mt. St. Helens Place .... RA. 4074 jones, Roger 610 Hillside Drive .................. CA. 4482 jones, Bruce 1115f41st Avenue North ,... CA. 4294 Katz, Daniel 2256 West Viewmont Way .... AL. 4402 Kennaugh, john 5736 64th N.E ......................... KE. 4080 Koopmans, Richard 6534 Greenwood Avenue ...... DE. 5483 Lander. Robert ' Tl'e Highlands ........................ EM. 3264 Lasher. lohn 3906 McClennan Street .,,....... LA. 2090 Laughlin. Peter The Highlands ........................ GL. 7142 Layton, Gerald 9351 Fauntleroy Avenue ........ AV. 8285 Maston, Bruce 3828 - 49th Avenue N.E ......... PL. 7166 McClelland, joseph 5016- 19th Avenue N.E ......... PL. 6834 Miracle, jon 2301 Smith Tower ..... ...... A L. 0610 Moore, Bliss 9622 S.E. 15th ................. ....... G 1. 7143 Bellevue, Washington Morrison, Andrew 44181 55th Avenue N.E ......... Fl. 5496 Van Ness, Denman 1721 Greenbrier Way ............ HE. Van Ness, Peter 1721 Greenbrier Way ............ HE. Westberg, DeWitt David 3802 East john Street ............ CA. White, Horace 1206 E. Newton Street .......... CA. Whitesel, William 5922 5922 3576 5525 707 Mcicrniey ......... .,..,,. 2 0371 Kellogg, Idaho Wight, Theodore 8 Country Club Drive..LAkewood Tacoma 99, Washington Wight, David 8 Country Club Drive..LAkewood Tacoma 99, Washington Wiley, Gary 5715 - 63rd Avenue N.E ......... VE. Wilkins, jay 8852 N.E. 24th ........................ GI. Bellevue, Washington Wilkins, jensen 8852 N.E. 24th ............. ........ G I. Bellevue, Washington Williams, Michael 2024 Parkside Drive .............. EA. Worden, Nikolaus 9015 Haddin Way ........... ........ G 1. Yarrow Point Bellevue, Washington Wyckoff, Tom 6027 Windermere Road ........ VE. Naiden, james 11237 f lst N.W ..................... EM. Page, Thomas 1215 Shenandoah Drive ........ EA. Paulsen, Paul 16276 ' 38th N.E ........ .......... G L. Perine, john 2626 Magnolia Lane ................ AL. Pierre, William 16505' 41st N.E ..................... EM. Powel, john Box 647 Rt. 1 .............. UNderhi1l Winslow, Washington Ritter, Kenneth 3404 East Ward Street ............ FR. Robbins, Arthur 4017 East 46th ............ ......... F I. Rubenstein, Mark 6258 Lake Shore Drive ............ LA. Rutherford, David 5001 Laurelcrest Lane ............ VE. Sander, Douglas 3337 Shore Drive ......... ....... M I. Schaefer, Carl 1226 Parkside Drive .............. CA. Shattuck, Don 6521 Windemere Road ............ KE. Skeel, Willard 910 - 36th North .......... ....... E A. Steil, james 3227 Morley Way ........ ....... C A. Sullivan. William 2009 Parkside Drive ..... ....... F R. Taylor, Peter 14235 ' 4th N.E ........ ....... E M. Truer, Robert 209 - 35th North ........ ..,..... M I. Vinton, john 3502 E. 110th .......... ....... G L. Williams, Andrew 1604 Federal Avenue .............. CA. Williams, Richard 1604 Federal Avenue ............ CA. Wingert, Gary 2615 ' 28th West .................... AL. Yeakel, Richard 1960 Shenandoah Drive .......... FR. 7727 7727 0025 3285 3285 3720 8281 0627 9275 5753 0068 8953 4593 2261 0113 0829 9702 6424 2965 4691 8930 8431 3003 8136 3478 0336 6782 7436 7436 1667 2998 '- S Q xy. NE X A iw S .N A F xv vw m 5 MVA' f 'Wi I A H X N MN S is I A F t NMVUWWWVHNE ff YJWHAWNQEQ 1 HSVJ y ggwgggpzwzgdggggggwwff,MigURgrwgf,mgWZZmKy?AgwWNWMM -film - - wig I :V -:ZZ K ' - 554 V . R,-YJ,.n-gay' Y: ,linlrrzg , LP , l L zur LL-I: murky- 5 H It ,Elk ' r k V iii 'L
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