Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 18 text:

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.

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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