Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 29 text:

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

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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'

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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.