Q 4 1 I 0 IIMIDIAN akesicle School fublidlled Ky flze Sfucfenb K of I958 FOREWDRD Um' .nrlfvzrlwn l4JSl11dUf11CI7CNf mlv ffm! wc Lmvuld Jw. MW 3 ami 0476! XKEZMQ3 QHQLMDL , M 1 ,.4. 1-1 V wg N , ,f Mxwx , 1 S-l N Nv-. 4. if 1 N WMM fu.. xi wan 'ma N1 n Q., Y-.f 1.- iitx V-PQ, f K, K' I 'Q' I Q-., Q 'wr-.. Us lib.. MQ-Fi, uma! -. M ,KA Q' x Wm, 1. 1-X5 NA Y 3 at wr w Wg We Mfr va., A,,W i .5 . ,523 I , ggff A K' - iff!! 5 Y , , 1-nh, H.: cwq Si 2 J. Xa, haw 5-'BBQ ' ' - - M illl Table of Contents Dedlcatlon WWW Tl X lx TRUNK 1 11 urx 1rlv1 For Q xl x x x x 1r1txt11 Wl1LIl l1x 1.1N 1 1 1x11 tx 11111 l1x l1lN xxn xx 1X Nxxll Vxlxx W1 11 t x rxt ll 1111111 IXX 1 1 Nxxll Hur pro lx I X Xl' XXx 1 XXx Xxlx I x 1 1 x X X ll1'X V X, riff. K l 'df lx- g 1 11 1- ' .ll 1 X K X QM 0 Q f 1 U IUIQX fl '. S .' G,xx'11l11'C1l.1fx11l'l1.'8.xlx'x11c.1r1-11 'x'. 111k. hi. lX.lIIxXl1xT, I111' llls lllllxxk lX'llX', 1111' lm llI1lQl'4I.lI1l1IlQ xx nr' gs 1' l. ' ' lx' QL1Ixl.'xl 111 l1.' ll.lX xl1 1111 N11 xx'11l111111 111.1l1 x'xX .111xl xx'11l1 1111 14. ' r11i111: 9 gly, ' .5 lv' 1'1gl11 F1'11111 111111111' 111.112q1'f 111 111.11111 x'1111gQ1'11N l1x' l1.1s .1l '. js l lx' lv 'S 111' L11 ll.lX.' l1 .'x' ll x11111k11fx1xl 11x lllx' ll 1111-xl1.11x' 111 1 ' L. l1x' l1.1s .l '. yy . 1' lw 'IDS 111 111.1 11x N11 X'x' Il '11 111 1l1q xl -lc I1 x1,' .lllxx lllx Nfxl1LlX'lIlQ -lLlX'lCxX l1.1s 11cx'c1' c11nxl11ncd xx'l1:1t 11 111qxl11x'1'g, Nlmll 111 11113111 lllx x-x.111111ly xl11 x'1 .111 511111, tcxl tl1 x'l1.1t 15 CX- q1'll511 lf' .11 11111v 'N 11.1x'.' l xx' xl 1-111' 4.111 l. 1'xl+. l1c l1.1s 1 'X l ml lwls. ,-X1 Ill! 511 1 l11x'1111' 11 1 1 1l .1 q.'11111l11111x', N11 l51 S111 IX, lx 111 L. lxrilxi H S lf.xix1 f NI1111 11 x1111xx'1'1111xl 11111 1111lx' x11l1 1'.11'l111l LIN .15 111xl1x'1xl11.1l pl. y'1'.. lm, .l. 'rl a1ll f ui .1X .1 g1'111111 fX1 xl KX 1l1.11 lllll' 111'1'l111'111.111 ll.lN x'1111 -111 .1 '11xl. 'X X. l gl 1 . klxll1'X'lX'klQxL 1l11' 111.111 xx'l111l1.1Nlrxl llx X xll Xx K YOU XXI X N L l llkXxI' UXXLIX I xXlxI 1 11 l LNQ I l I' I x N N INK? XXI 1 H N x1 lx II 1 xxx tmx t111Yxt1x1' U1 ,ew 4' im sf 1 YQ e S T wr if: y 41 , 1 Vi H wffvf Q 5 5 :lj Y 4 ..,,. 6 9, 3 Y sa f ef 4., .v:.,.:. .W Q 1, .,, . ., i. W ,ffm A-M' Mq,vqnmww'ww-'v ' IRQ. 'BAN-:Alia .wr 'V W, . w f fI'f' :f .. 353 , G . .N ' i . Q ,. , .Q W V 5113 9, . 3' .. 46 , . 3 'iw M ' 7 z :fa Q 1' F21 XF 4 'A' , 5 I, Q. f g '31 W ,, ., ggi X, ,.. TW, 5, 55' JT.. s if s f LL aiu, ysf, f ., J ,A ,Nw 455 . 4 W ,... .., ,, 2? 1 9 , 4 'M S 25-fzl-5' 1 ' -.frgmimis fits 'Z 2 K wig 5. fr? xi .f 3 1 1 M 1 1 49 ya 1 2 R ' QQ M 5 X 4 sh 1 V Q 'Z ff as f b 5 M Q 1 5 Q ' f Q x Al, wif fy 1 ,, lx 1 'if 41 M ell 913 1 th 1 U, I. ir fx ' URN? 5. Q 4 '41 'I' Y N, 4 WK Ji w mf Z. , f H 1 A K 6, 3 ,Q t M , ff V1 A 'Bw my 53.1.3 Q ,Q gx EQ :5 ,-'W-ai' ry ? Za. eg W ?-fffffig lf f Ql ' -1 'f st: . : , , ' fag 'M Qiflfxifl, 1, r QA .- Af N J. ' x 2 V Z 5 Q' Q gxlqfigx , X, V . L 34 1 M f if ,.,, ,.., W A4 M Qs, ' ww, 15- :IM XX ' 5 x gf? x 'f J? .xx - K I ke- 1 f mx , QQ ,H at qmfwz., 1 5 ,. . ..'- ----5 - - A .Q .f Qs K .Y ' E Jgzrq H - 1 V, , A 545 Sq 3, .... A fffgf 1 -2- if . k , u My if H A B, ,,:-f' A ' . fm, Hill Greeley Literature -lames Naiden Latin Robert Coombs Mathematics janet Eiseman Librarian Donald Anderson Director of Athletics Fred Boldt Ask Fred Boldt. Where's Fred? For the past seventeen years, Fred Boldt has been on call at all hours to locate a lost article or to make a repair: for he knows the Lakeside plant from top to bottom. Whether it has been replacing the sphere on the spire of Bliss Hall or locating a long' buried drain, he has done the job-always patient, always kind. Commercial fisherman on the Mississippi, railroad and construction man, a veteran of W'orld War I, Fred Boldt can tell of the Louvre, of Monaco, of Berlin--or of Baltimore, New Orleans, Los Angeles, or St. Paul, can weave a fishnet or make maple sugar. Possibly stemming from his travels, his hobby has been the reading of historical fiction. Dubbed once the 'LPied Piper of Lakeside, Fred has won the hearts of the faculty, ol faculty children, day and dorm boys, and school pets, As this article is being written, Pete, a seagull befriended by Fred Boldt some five years ago, stalks the quadrangle in brooding melancholy: for Fred retired from the maintenance department in January. ga Mr, Frank Houghton lr B Mrs. Coshaw 1 Mrs. Hunter Nurse Qu: KITCHEN STAFF O Mrs. Barger. dieticianz Orpha Lawson, Betty Anderson, Dolly Roy, Ellie Heins, Mrs. Staley, Belle Webster, Verna Soren' son, Ann Carter, Mrs. Mills fnot presentj. GTR ,M- K' QW? Class Prophec My name is Rucker. I'1n an arranger and 1'o111po.1er. I 1111111 the hand that playx 111 Fred Lou-rey's hotel, The Old Ktnluekx' Home. Fred fourulea hm e.-tahl1.1hme11t about l1eev1!y 511111 after hm gra1l11at1o11 from Lakesttle, that was flee yearx ago. Nou' the hotel 1.1 tt lug th111g here 111 the Hau'a11a11 l1lr1111l.1. Gene Carl.1o11, who got h1.1 .start in Vexterrt Hotels 111 Seattle, 1.1 the Head Bell-boy there. I see lot.1 of the old school fr1e11tls when they Home 111 to the extabl1.1h111e11t. Of eourxe lots of rhmgs go on I ean't tel what everyone 11 dome to waste tune. X SR rome 111 here regularly l1ke john Ph1ll1p.1 orchard juxt uutmde of tou-11. Some just Lee Bull, the 11v1t1que dealer u'ho'l ruxty. just last week Dave jonei stopped 111 that glfl von were out u'1rh laat 111gl1t ' l buy He out cultl, but wax xhe out, tool Ruelney axketl hon so111e1f.'hat the same aue.1t1o11 you were wlth yextertlay. Dul yor u'l1o 1.1 11 u'111efxa111pler, awmeereel, Oh 11'1tteJ me, 114111 111t u'1th l1 . I all l youfall about, but l ean tell home ol the a11e1e11t claxx ol who hat hm 1111-11 papaya come bv o111'e 111 a u'h1le, l1ke al1no.1t .111x'th111g 1f 1t'x old and here. l asked h1111, lVho was a11111'ereJ, l kneu' I u'a.1 B2,11a111to11 came 111 and I That 11111 a real fine doll er laat 11114h17 Rod. oln't o11lu'1t her, xhe out' Some of the class of '58 are takmg 111 the xeratch llke tall 'Toux' Koessler, who IS 11 shepherd. Ahfahlahfah. Semvnes M1ckelu'a1t is really proud of hxs an:estry. They traced hu great grrreat grreeeeaaat g'ra11dfather all the way back to Mar1e A11to111ette,' 111 fact hm great great great grandmother traced h1111 bask there Aereral txmes. Sevnmes has tu'111 daughters he plans to me ln hu te1fe'1 burlexq11.e routine as .won as they can walk. XX'e get some pretty famous people here i11 l1ke jay M11.:r111, the rzght and left lungs an ltlaho potato u'1t Ofofofofoll It. tagtetl The Old Kentucky Horne. only pol1l1e1an who hax been able to make both meet. Or R1111 Frazxer. th: ac1e11t1.1t who croxxed h o11e of the .1po11ge.1 from the reefs 11111111111 here. ternblell But 1t sure hula a lot 11fg11l1'3'. M111f uter john Clam: was almost dr11u'11e1l u'h1le erlex 111 New lomey. He fell 111to Hauw jumpetl to save hun. Both able to stand up. Talk about people who are far 111 the 111ou11ta111s of T1bet,' he is go1'er11111g 501'1et3'. 'lay XV1lk111s 15 he wat k1lled u'h1le 111 hu small fo one oj tl1 fame our out, Lyle tryxng to not what re1g11 .sport Pete Ambrose acc1de11tally stepped on h1m. heart of darkness, he ts an 11-ory Afrna. lratler 111 1' 1' 1'1.11t111g the H1ef1:11p Brew' 1111, but .1k111ftl11'er Rlfk a l1ttle 'well' 111111 hardly Bra11.'hIlou'er 1.1 a her1111t el1.1co1'er the natural laws youtl fall nght cloxe by, car. A large 1111111 11a111eol Illll Lznelberg 1.1 111 the the lvla11flVla11 11at1on 111 Blg League ball player for the Seattle Tanks, Home Curve Ball A11der.1o11 threw a bxg blast here about three weekx ago. The eJ1tor of the Sunday Mor11111g Post Ser1pt. Brady, uax there. H15 111aga:111e 1x a sequel to the Saturday E1'e11111g Pomt, Deteey Xhextblcre, the lug' game h1111ter and expert sharp-ahooter, teax alto teen al1oot111g off h1x mouth. Gerry Rolxe, the p1e111l111t of Ta.11yf1'l1e1e G11111 Compa11y, wat .vee11 1111111m111g up the works pretty' well. Rav Babb .1hou'e1l up. He 1.1 1111 E11gl1xl1 teacher at L.1kex1Je, but he 1.1 11ou' 1'aeat1o11111g at The Old Kentucky Horne. Harry D1ack shot everyone there. He 1.1 a photogf rapher for Zesto, The Wvovnevfs Nlagazxne. Ed Raxrnuson hat been trying to make some money Aellmg wood' bur11111g .Stoves to the esknnoooos near Anchorage. George Green really burned h1m up u-hen he piped 111 natural gas. Ray -lacobs 1s al.1o 111 the plpe bu.s111es1, he makes 'Ye Streavnlmetl Tool for people who l1ke to mnoke u'1th a bxte, We had a 1'ar1ety att here last 111ght u'1tl1 Cfhrn Nlatltlen Jomg a lot of talk11114. He told 11 feu' jokes, anal hm partner 11111 Olwon, sang .1 jeu' songs. Danny Mo11tz pl.1xeJ the u'a.1h l'1.1a1.l :1h1le o11 .1k11.1 u'1th 1111 approprulte backdrop. All theme th1111ga take u'111.l, hut the bow 1e1th the hot a1r 1.1 Georze Rexlly teho has been employed bv the Helunn Gas Corp. for .1e1'e11tee11 yean. He blouzs up gas b.1lloo11.i, The u'e11ther bureau has tent a scout to look hun 111-er ax a u'eatherfl'1alloo11f blower. Although Mxke Sha11al.a11 exere1.1eJ 111111-1g hu hugh ,xelxool dam 111 hopes of b111lJ111g a11 over-1le1'elopeel l'1oJ-y, he eontraetetl a .vernau elm- ease Called Athlete'x Foot and 1l1e1l. Bob Buhop, a .'he11111t, trxeal lo ture the dxiease, He J11l11't make 11111.'h proerews though, but he Jul ti nal a :ure for whxeh there teas no olueaxe. De11111x D111111 :aught the eure a11J wax very sxck. I sau' h1m thu 111or11111g lymg o11 the beach, H1 1.1 114114: 1'1ee pve.11tle11t of fvlureler U11111eorpora1e1i. Bob Ha11k.1 1.1 the veeent Awnerlian a1nb.1.s.1a1lor lu R1111111 heeauxe they Jo not have a God oeer there. Lee 'fggorl' Royge ha.1 1111! .xolol Sunny 11111 lu -luh11 Onetfod who plana not to me ptavmlw 111 peanut. butter be' e.1u.1e they are too f.1tte11111g. I hear that joe lVlel.o11kes 1.111 note be fo1111.l 11e.11px'11115 a u11.1ll luale raneh eallea the 'Broken A 111 e.1,11e111 N11111ta11.1 becauxe hu A1111111 would go no jurther. Tucker lwxeham h.11 1111 e11tt.l a .he11111al called xexlepllalxa bon: aleohal u'h1el1 11 xuetl tor elearxxne pxafptns 111 111111111e1 anal u'1111er, X1111: -. Q. s FN .4-., , .qv f SENIUR CLASS OFFICIERS I Seinines Mick elwait, Treasurerg lired Lowiey. Yiee'Pi'esident Peter Ainhrose, President: Bill Ludherg. Seigt aiit'atf.-Xinisg Rodney Quainton, Secretary. Senior Histor F THE TVVENTY cheery, rosyfcheekcd seventh grad' ers that wandered through the halls of Lakeside for the first time early one morning in Septemher 1952, seven were desf tined to remain six years to hecome the foundation of the class of '58, Tucker Ingham. golden locks and all: George Reilly. who already had his foot in the gym door: smoother. suaver. Lyle Piranchflowerg the atfahle, energetic, howling hall, kleff Brady: and George Green, angler and yachtsman. all waited their first class in Bliss Hall. The day hefore, Lee Bull, the sharprshooting scholarg -lay Vsfilkins, without knowlf edge of those diminutive foreign johsg and ,lohn Osgood, minus his ace custom, checked into the Dorm. Also in that crowd was lim Olson, the Lakeside Lautrec. who returned to his hometown of Enumclaw for the next three years. The next year, the class was joined hy dramatist Dewey VN'esthurg and hy Rodney Quainton, whose secretarial ahility and wit have heen invaluahle. ln the freshman year, the class of '58 was greatly augf mented, Dick Rucker and Semmes Mickelwait filed in to take their places as the class's scientist and leading scholar. YC4PSCUVel5'. ,lily Nfason. committee man, and the ohseeluious archer. Dennis Dunn, were also there. From the ski slopes of Sun Valley glided Danny Mtiritz, and the apple and pea fields of Chelan gave us klohn Phillips. Tony Kocssler hrought his cowhoy suit over from Ivlissoula and moved into the Dorm. Iviichael Gripes Shanahan, and '5Charlie Brownf' alias Lee Rogge, arrived from Laurclhurst, Howard Samu Anderson. cigar in mouth, arrived from Edmonds. Last. Ivieany blr. High was kind enough to release Dave .lones and Pete Ain hrose, student leaders and playhoys. T, 1, The sophomore year hrought us Ron Frazier, radio operf ator1 Boh Bishop, laig time operator1 and Harry Diack, pho- tographer and humorist, all from Portland. The two Rays. Porky Bahhs and the manly wlaeohs, from ljugene and Mis' soula, respectively. took their places as Dorm leaders. Roh Hanks and Rick Haws hrought their rowdies and their serif ous moods from atop Capitol Hill, while Chris lvladden swam over from Hunts Point fwe dontt know where it is eitherfl. Une year later appeared ,l. T, IVIcConkey, lns hriefcase of funnies too, from Shelton1 quiet .lerry Rolie from the can, neries of Grandviexvg Eddy Rasmuson, plus appetite and credulity, from Anchorage: Spokanels eontrihution to the mayhem in the Dorm, Bill Ludhcrgg and Fred Lowery. our trouhled heach hoy from Honolulu. Gino Carlson, student leader and inspirer. was aliductcd from Garfield. VVith the addition of George Cooper, his Mzidl' magaf zines and tuhe of Vile Cream. from Portland: and -lohn Clod Clausz, the merry vocalist from New nloisey. the ranks of the class of '58 are filled, Possessing an outstanding record. hoth scholastically and athletically, its meinhers will continue in the future to display a spirit of leadership and ahility. The class under the leadership of the class oflicers experf ienced a highly successful year. Among the accomplishments of the class are an appropriate gift for the school and an extremely successful Senior Ball. This year's class officers are Pete Amlarose. president, Fred Lowrey. vicefpresident. Rodney Quainton. secretary, Semmes Ivliekelwait. treasurer and Bill Ludherg, sgtfatfarms, Peter Ambrose ETE, WHO IS THE second Ambrose to attend Lakeside. entered these hallowed portals as a freshmanfPete is one of the few who is the perfect combination of brains and brawnxhis name has consistently appeared on the Gold Star lists and once on the Honor Roll'---in sports Pete has com' peted on the varsity football team for three years, the track team for two and the ski team for oneiin his senior year he was elected cofcaptain of the football team-the class and the Whitccimbs, recognizing Pete as a born leader, elected him class president twice including the senior year, president of the Whitccimbs, a member of the Senate, Student Court and Athletic Council-outside of school Pete is an outdoors manshis favorite sports being duck hunting and skiing. Howard Anderson HEN HOWIE ENTERED as a freshman, he towered over the rest of the class-promptly this abundance of height was put to good use on the -I-V basketball team-graduating to the Varsity in his sophomore year, he won a letterfafter a lapse of a year, which he spent playing bas' ketball for the Parsons, he returned to the squad as a seniorfduring the spring Howie indulges in his favorite sport, baseball-a sign of prowess in that sport is substantiated by three letters-during this period of play he rotated between the pitcher's mound and first basekin recognition of his athletic abil' ity he was elected to the Athletic Council twice-elected to the Student Court oncev academically Howie finds math, science and English to be his best subjects. l O Ra Babb AY .IOINED THE class in our sophomore year-after two years ef training by working on the TATLER and the NUMIDIAN. Ray became editor of the TATLER in his senior year-in fact for the lirst time in years, an issue of the paper appeared on the hrst day of school- for three years Ray was a supporter of Brownell sports-in his senior year he turned out for the golf team-'most of the last half of the year he spent posing through- out Seattle in his '54 glass top Ford- the school, recognizing Ray's qualities of leadership, elected him president of the Dorm Council and the Brownell Clubfbesides those duties he served on the Senate and the Car Committee. Bob Bishop OB, ONE OE THE leaders in dorm activities, joined us as a sophomore for two years he turned out for track, and he won a letter as a sprinter! also a member of the ski team for a year-in his senior year he turned his athletic inclinations in another direction as he organized and led the pep sciuadfalways a steady worker, Bob finds English to be his best subject! even though Bob is one of the schoolis leading shutter bugs, his hobby is hi' fi' he has taken an active part in the Drama Club having held parts in two of their productions. Jeff Brad - LUNG WITH SEVEN other boys. ,leff started Lakeside in the seventh gradefhleff is the type who, when he sets out to do something, does it wellAin athletics hleff's interests are in football, boxing, and tennis fhe has won three letters in football and three in tennisgas a climax to a brilliant career, he won the inspirational trophy in footballfthe class, in recognition of his athf letic ability, elected him to the Athletic Council in his senior year-Jeff, an ardent supporter of school athletics, is a member of both the Ski Club and the Big L Club- in his senior year he took on the thankless job of being the editor of the NUMIDIAN ff out of school he likes to work on his hobby, hiffi. r dl Ie Branchflower- ' YLE ALIAS TWlC3 is a charter member of the class-with his jovial manner and big words hc was elected to the oflice of Lower School Presif dent a member of the Ski Club and Parson Club-an active supporter of varsity sports having turned out for varsity football Q 3 yrsj, .LV basket' ball Q1 yiij and baseball fl yr., the Parsons received the support of Twig's talents in football during his senior year, basketball in his junior year and baseball for two years using his sharp wit he helped out the TATLER staff in their humor column plus writing other miscellaneous arf tieles for the staff Lyle, who is own best publicity agent, is known for his suave taste in clothes, goodflooking girl friends and a smooth '56 Mercury' convertible, WA lee Bull EE WAS ONE OF the original members of the Class. having entered Lakeside as a seventh gradersin his studies, Lee always excels --a Gold Star winner for every quarter in the upper school as well as a frequent member of the Honor RollfLee's main interests lie in mathematics and the classical languages, Greek and Latinsin sports he has also taken an active interest, having participated in Whitcmimb football and baseball, fencing and boxing-when not concentrating on studies, Lee manages to find time to work on his 1927 Mendel T Ford and to become national junior rifle champfbesides antique cars, he collects guns and likes to ski --also a memf ber of the Rocket Society recently turned lover he prefers girls to his ncxx gk n as Cuikvgaude S Sl:-Q!! ,Qigijwfllll t,i2lMi,. , Meng! i cnc Carlson ENE, KNOWN TO US this year as our Student Body vicefprcsfdcnt and presidf ing officer of the Student Court, joined the class in his junior year-although quiet in his ways, he was recognized in the class asa leader and was elected in the latter part of his junior year vieefpresident of the Student Body and secretaryftreasurerfsergeantfat- arms of the Whitccumb Club-a member of the Senate and the Ski team-besides these responsibilities Gene is on the Chapel and Assembly Planning Committees-also Gene has found time to work on the NUMIDL AN and to win a letter in both football and basketball-in basketball Gene received the coveted Paul E. Cantonwine Inspirational Trophy-during the summer Gene takes to the water in his wellfkept lightning sailboat and races in northwest regattas. GLM e wwf if M, 1 Worms? AM! f A Joh Ula s NE OF THE MOST recent additions to the class. john came at the be' ginning of his senior year-hailing from XVestvvood High School in New jersey where he was a varsity football 1 d basketball playe As rprisingly john isn't a boarder but instead invad s he home of Mr!Gpul s iithf-out of school John ls very active in chu h ,ictivit i he Li religious conference at Annie Wright Semin ' eau H t eliei ii rule, john was restricted to Whitcomb , s ortg soon after arrivi c was appointed to the Student Court lo satisfy his interest in varsity athf letics he turned to cheerleading, j' f' l l ' 'te 2 '- -f esxsf's e'd ite Methodist Youth Fellowship-this yehr wa' one of ' ' ' I f ' he F' bl' B , U JW ,Ji so Wit NX ji ,alflyi George Coopewi J EORGE COOPER. Portland's gift to the boarding department, came to Lakeside in his senior yearfnot a scholar of great renown, he has compiled average grades his favorite subject is Philosophy, and, when he can stay awake, English- -during the winter George enthusiastically engages in his favorite sport, skiingfpartieipating in the boxing class, Coop was one of the pugilists competing in the smoker-a member of both the Ski Club and the ParsonsfLuigi, as he is sometimes known, will be remembered for his extremely suave hands and slowfmoving quiet manner and for having no afternoon classesfthus he can often be seen in the senior circle after lunch wearing blue jeans and Indian moccasins, j , KQV-MQ, MW Dfw 7 'x MM 'Q lt J i , Xltiwb X015 aa' RIMM llarr Diack ARRY, CNE CF the more illustrious members of the Dorm, joined us from Port' land in his freshman yearfknown to the boarding seniors as the Great Diabtsi Budf dha. Harry set up his photo lab in the school -Harry also contributed to this publication as well as the TATLER-an active particif pant in all Brownell sports-Harry also turned out some art work and was a memf ber of the Gold Starfin his senior year, he was treasurer of the Dorm Councilfphof tography occupies most of Harry's time ex' cept when he is skiing-in school his favor' ite subject is science--in English Harry is known for his very imaginative themes 0 fa i m J Dennis Dunn ENNIS. THE CLASS linguist. entered as a freshman-from the start one of the classis leading scholars-his prowess is illustrated by the fact that he was chosen as a member of the Cum Laude society in his junior year during his senior year he was an active participant in the society, giving a talk on comets at one of the meetings V Dennis, in his junior year, took an unheard of step by skipping Fusion to take another language along with Latin-because of Dennis's outside work in French, he has had the equivaf lent of four years of Latin and three of Frenchsamong his extrafcurricular activities are the Ski Club and the Drama Club-outside of school his main interests lie in his hobby, stamp collecting, and his favorite sport, bow and arrow hunting, at which he is exceptionally skillful, i j . Y f ff if ' ,jkj . ,.f-if L in 12 , fajfl XLP i 6' tiff jx if Ron Fra ler CN, LAKESIDE'S famous ham radio operator. entered our ranks as a sophomoreimost of Ron's spare time is spent on his radio. which he operf atcs from the dorm. and his Pogo lihrary-lrving. as he is known to the hoarders. spends most of his time concentrating on lvlath and Chemistry. his favorite suhjects--his scholarly attitude is suhstantiated hy the fact that he has won numerous Gold Stars and has appeared on the Honor Roll fre' quentlyiRon has also taken an active part in student affairs having heen a memher of the Dorm Council and the Student Court in his junior year- in his senior year he was a prefect in the dorm-in athletics Ron turned out for the varsity hasehall team in his junior and senior years and won a letter as a junior. MQLIQ-X IBD f 1 ft, ' , rr B i QQ? 6074 ae' Qi-J .YJ pi I FQMJ J ted Ma 1 B ' ' fmfff ieorge Greelillkf i X li EORGE. WHQTSE WIT has kept the class in stitches. joined the class as a seventh grader-one of the hetterfhuilt memhers of the class George made his mark in foothall fhe participated in varsity foothall for three years and won three lettersf-during his final game against Como Lake George. usually a center, ran for a touchdowngto climax the year George won the Blocking Trophy-during the spring he hurls the dis' cus for the track team-in three years as a mcmher of the track team he won two let' terssin recognition of his athletic prowess the class elected him sergeantfatfarms in his junior year and to the Athletic Councilsit is appropriate that George owns a green MGA-cJut of school he turns to the great outdoors where he Hshes and hunts. Bob Hanks OB ENTERED Lakesfdes hallowed halls as a sophomore-he considers himself the scholarly. intellectual type. and has won several gold starsfdef spite many arguments and remonstrances from his fellow students. R. U. firmly insists that he is an atheist--he enjoys figuring out math prohlems and experimenting in Physics and Chemistry-Boh has hecn a valuahle asset to the Whitccdmh Cluh as he has participated in all sports for at least two seasons--also. he fought in two smokers-in his junior year he hecame a stalwart hack for the Varsity football team-in his spare time. Boh enjoys canoeing. hiking. music. and playing foothall-Boh is a very sincere and certainly capahle fellow. and where his '41 Buick fthe Beastj fails to get him. his friendliness will. Fifteen Nirt fifQffZa XEQJS fQ I - gy! Rick Ifaivs f I 6 'QW OISTEROUS RICKY passed through the portals of Lakcside for thc iirst time as a sophornorefhecause of a recurring knec injury Ricks athf lctic career has hccn short livedftwo years of varsity track and one of foot' hall--as a climax to his athletic carcer hc was forced into nianaging-V-hcf sides varsity and managing Rick also took hoxing for two ycars and hoxcd in thc smokcr Rick has donc hctter than avcragc work scholastically. hav' ing won two Gold Stars- his favorite suhjects hcing Physics and Chcmistry. Rick plans to hecome an cngintcr-'his many wcll written hut tardy arf ticlcs have addcd to the NUIVIIDIAN and the TATLER-this lad is a real marincr. for sailing his forty foot schooner is his favoritc sport along with skinfdiving. Tucker Ingham UCKER IS ONE of thc fcw hoys in our class that is a mcmher of the six ycar cluli fhe is famous for his otlnfhcat rcmarks and his hright rcd face aftcr he has uttcred one of the previously mcntioned witticismsA Tuck has heen very active in Studcnt Body atfairs Aduring freshman year. viccfprcsident of the class: sophomore year. secrctary of thc class. senior year. president of thc Ski Cluh and a mcmher of thc Senatc in athlctics. Tuck participated in Parson sports and Var' sity track'-his favorite hohhy is working on his MGAsp scar. if ' - t N , i kv Qt , xg 1 I I. Ra Jacobs AY. VJHO IS ONE of the two scniors from Missoula. Ivfontana. cn' tered as a sophomore-f'Ray. a very capahlc student. finds Spanish to he his favorite suhjcct -'fin athletics Ray participated in varsity foothall. track and IV haskcthall - in his senior ycar he won a lcttcr in foothall- hcsidcs play' ing hc managed in his sophomorc year'-also Ray played all Parson sports for at least one year-'at thc end of his junior year he was electcd Parson Cluh vicefprcsident Ray also contributed to the TATLER. W, ,I iff? David Jones AVE, WHO ENTERED as one of the many freshmen. certainly was never lost in the shuffle-f there isn't an office of any importance in the school to which Dave hasn't heen elected V the climax came when he was elected Student Body president after holding other offices such as twice a class off ficer, once a Whitcomh officer. treasurer of the Student Body, twice a mem' her of the Senate and the Athletic Council-on the athletic field Dave also excelled having won two letters in track and three in foothallff-in his senf ior year he was elected eofcaptafn of the foothall teams during his freshman and sophomore years he appeared often on the Gold Star lists hefore he realized that there was more in life than school hooks--fhecause of his undy' ing interest in sports, Dave. or as he is called hy some Gulunder. is the sports editor of this hookf-Dave's desk in study hall has always served as an example of how not to keep a desk neat. Ton Koessler N THE FALL OF '54 Tony made the long journey from lviissoula, lviontana to LakesidefTony, whom the hoarders call Boney Tony, had a promising haskethall career ahead of him at Lakeside until he inf jured his foot which put him out of action for a year after he had led the junior varsity in his junior year-besides haskethall Tony played varsity tennisfin his sophomore year he was a member of the Senate and the Dorm Council-Tony, whose favorite suhf jects are math and history, made the Gold Star a couple of timesfhe is treasurer of the Dorm Rifle Cluh+when not studying he likes to ride horses and to play hasketf hall. fred lowre af N OUR JUNIOR YEAR Lakeside was fortunate to receive from far off Honolulu. Fred Punahow Lowrey-along with heing tan all year round. Fred is known for heing a vicefpresident: Dorm Council. Vv'hiteomh Cluh and the Senior Classfalso a memher of the Senatef-in athletics Fred was restricted to eluh sports in his first year. hut as a senior he earned his letter in varsity foothall playing quarterhackfFred claims his favorite sport is surfing, hut the hoarders know that his main activity is chasing girls-Y in an effort to see more sunshine Fred is contemplating attending college in California. Bill ludberg ILL ClAMlf AS il junior from Spokane. hut the lwoarders will swear th41t he came from Ql place much farther away tllilli Spokane' heeause of the elzgihility ruls Bill was confined to Brownell sports in his first years in his senior ycar hw turned Ullt for varsity foothall, h41sketh41ll 41nd golf, and he won Ll letter in foothall as Ll senior he was class SCI'Q,'CJll1I'2lf'QlI'INS. treasf urer of the lirownells Lll1Ll il rnemher of the Dorm Council in the cl41ssroom Bills favorite suhjcct is science- his red illllcl white '57 Plymouth hardtop is one of the LlWI'TD.SlCLlLl1I1Q ears. Joseph Mcfonke L OE. THE CLASS humorist, joined us as Ll junior from Shelton' when there is ac' tivity in the dorm you can he sure .loe was the mastermind we will 41ll rememher him for harhoring ll wandering dog whom he Cilllfd Huhiv kloe hclped to finance this hook with the selling of ads -his hohhy hef sides water skiing is the Annie Vw'right Sem' inary 'naturally with his alert wit and flair for words -loe's favorite suhject is English in his senior year .loc turned out for the golf team ,lows lllillll amhition h41s heen to transport his grey Austin from Shelton to Lakeside. Thris Madden HRIS .IOINED us in our sophomore year having transferred from Belle- vue---Chris started ont on the right foot hy winning il Gold St41r in his first quarter. .1 feat rarely accomplished hy transfers-fneither teacher nor stu' dent have heen ahle to fathom Chrisis study hahits-fin athletics he lent his support to the Brownell foothall and haskethall te41ms for three yearsffin his sophomore year he tried managing. and LIS Ll junior he turned out for var' sity f1'LlCli'7CllflS participated in hoth Dehate and the Drama Cluh. and he held ll Pllfl in the lilffffii production of The Twelve Angry Men. ii .Ia Ma on AY IS ONE OF the many fourfyear boys'--lay has participated on the Debate team for two years, and he was the captain and the core of it in his senior yeargalways a pretty fair student lays name has occasionally ap' peared on the Gold Star listfwhen not studying or working on Debate. lay worked on the TATLER and tried some artsin athletics his interests centered around Brownell football and baseball, playing each two years, and varsity track in his sophomore year-his baby blue convertible is a sehool landmark ---when not concentrating on his favorite subject Philosophy, .lay manages to squeeze in some icefskating and swimming. Semmes Mickelwait EMMES, THE BRAIN , entered the class as a freshmanfhis mark of being on the Honor Roll and Gold Star every quarter that he has been at Lakeside is unequalled in the classfthis success was due to excellent study habits-at the end of his junior year he was elected to the Cum Laude Society ffthe name Semmes and treasury are synonf ymous at Lakeside-thrice treasurer of the class and once treasurer of the Student Body-he also handled the business end of this bookfit has been rumored that Semmes used class funds to finance the customizing of his car-of course these were just rumors -as well as being treasurer of various or' ganizations he has found time to be on the Senate and the Student Court-in athletics Semmes played varsity baseball in his senior year-he will be remembered for his A in geometry from Mr. Lambert. Dann Moritz ANNY, WHO HAILS from Sun Valley, joined us in our freshman year-Danny will be remembered for his bicycle trip which he took with an- other boy at the end of his sophomore year when he bieyeled to Sun Valley from school-the first boarder in many years who had the distinction of owning a bicycle-coming from Sun Valley Danny developed a taste for skiing and competed on the ski team for two yearsffa member of the Gold Star in his sophomore year-also a member of the Assembly Planning Com' mittee, an avid dehater and a member of the Drama Club-frhis favorite pastime besides skiing is squash which he used to play with Mr. Winterf in dorm activities Dan was a member of the Dorm Council in his sopho' more year. yin!! .lim Olson lM xIOlNED THE class in the seventh grade-at the end of his seventh grade year he returned to Enumclaw where he stayed until he refenrolled at Lakeside in his junior year-countless hours of time and effort have gone into his art work for which he is famous throughout the school-known around school for his happyfgoflucky personality and to the hoarders for the continental kit on his car .lim's athletic interests centered around golf and tennis- in his senior year he was prefect in the Dorm as well as a memher of the Dorm Councilf year around 'lim likes to ski. lvoth the snow and water variety. LUHTN John Gsgood ZZIE -IOINED the class in the seventh grade-.lohn is easily recognized on the campus hecause of his portly Hgure-his time has equally been divided hetween the dorm and home'-Han avid supporter of cluh sports he has competed in Brownell foot' hall, hasketloall and hasehall for four years --with pride blohn points to his customized Chevrolet-as the years progressed ,lohn made the car look less and less like it was originally intended - now the car is a school shrine where all thc custom enthuf siasts gather. John Phillips CHN, WHO HAS divided his time hetween boarding and heing a day' hoy. joined the class as a freshman from the mining hamlet in eastern Wash' ington called Holdenfylohn is the persistent type in all his endeavors-in math xlohn refuses to accept certain facts unless he knows how they are def rived and undsrstands them fully-he has had quite an illustrious athletic career having competed in hoth .VV and varsity hasketball for three years. on the ski team for two, and a member of the hasehall team for four years- over the years he has won four varsity lettersf loesides heing an athlete John has appeared on all the Gold Star lists since he came to Lakeside and fre- quently fin the Honor Roll-r an active participant in hoth student and dorm affairs three years on the Senate, one year on the Student Court as ref cording secretary. one ycar on the Dorm Council, and viccfpresident of the class as a junior, ' v Half. . fe -fj fx' i Rodne Quaintolfi ODNEY. THE BABY of the class, was one half of the twosonic which entered the class in the eighthfgrade year, and since then has laeen one of its outstanding citizens'-he has hcen an excellent student, having won Gold Stars for six quarters in the upper school- -an active memher in student government. having heen secretary of the class for three years and secretary' treasurer of the Parson Cluh in his senior year-fRodney also served on thc important Gold Star Committeefhe has contrihuted to the NUMIDIAN, hecoming class editor in his senior yearithe man rcsponsihle for these writefups-in athletics, Rodney has heen an avid contrihutor to the Parson cause in foothall fone yr.l, haskethall and hasehall f4 yrsj. T 0efv-4 0 - - Whfaeffzfmzf fmf fuse ye Z! Ed Rasmuson T THE BEGINNING of our junior year Ed joined us from Anchorage, Alaska -'fafter a year at the school Ed picked up the nickname credulous fehe restricted himself to Brownell foothall and haskethall -in his senior year Ed turned out for var' sity hasehallfin his senior year he hroke into the select circle of Gold Star and Honor Roll vvinnersfin order to satisfy his curiosity he joined the Rocket Society-in the classroom Ed finds history to his liking as demonstrated hy his frequent outhursts in class 1 among Ed's hohhies are flying. hunting and fishing W among his fa' ' vorite sports are trap shooting and hasehall - these interests make Ed a real sportsman's sportsman. I 2, George Reill EORGE IS A memher of the sixfyear cluhf during all of his upperf school years George was a manager for which he received two lettersfin his senior year he hecame proprietor of Reilly's Gym and Health Studio, or as it is more commonly known the gym'-for four years George has spent ninetyfiive percent of his study hall time in the lilarary-his favorite sulaf ject is English which he put to use on the TATLER-one suhject which George could never quite comprehend was math as taught lay Mr, Lanihert even with that handicap George won a Gold Star in his freshman year. T 1 lee Rogg ETICENT IS THE word that hest dcscrihes Lee, a four year hoyf 'al' ways one of Mr. Lamlaert's hetter math students, Lee has done hetter than average workf even though Lee seems to he reserved, he is an ace dehater in the winter Lee gives all he's got to his favorite sport haskethall- Y-even during vacations when practice is suspended, Lee journeys to the gym to practice hy himself with this type of perserverance he developed into the anchor man of the team-his two letters illustrate that fact- fin his senior year he was elected captain of the haskethall tcamr- Lee has competed in most of the intramural activities having participated in Whitcminilw foothall. laaskcthall and hasehall. volleyhall and golf--fLee's hlack Consul convertihle is a familiar sight around the school, A XX ,7 i , fi mia fi! ! VA I Lf , 42 ', X Xl 9 if ZX , X , X X - i ,' fl - 'ff' N f hlf X f ,f 5 q ky f ' f i, l . i W7 V f fu X 'ivfg if Geri' Ilolie N OUR JUNIOR year we were fortuf nate to he joined hy Gerry Rolie, who hails from Grandviewvf-a devout supporter of Parson sports having played foothall, his favorite sport, haskethall and hasehall for at least one seasonfhesides his studies he is occupied most of the time with his hohhy. leather tooling which he has found quite prolitahle at times ff-in his senior year he turned to selling his goods as he could often he seen trying to convince an underclassman to huy one of his leather wallets --his two years at Lakeside have heen equally divided hetween the dorm and home. Dick Rucker N 1954. THE class gained one of its most versatile memherssquickly es' tahlishing himself as one of the class's leading scholars, his inquisitive mind and imagination hrought him to favor science and English-often motorists wonder what he has concocted to make his stock '37 Dodge move so fastf participating two years in varsity foothall and three in hasehall, Dick has won his letter every timefhe was elected Parson Cluh president in his senf ior year having previously heen sergeantfatfarms also at the end of his junior year he was elected sergeantfatfarms of the Student Body, as well as a inemher of the Athletic Council for the second timeff also a memher of the Big L Cluh a resident of Seattle. Dick is alliliated with a local hand. and is availalale to play most any musical instrument wellf'-he is responsihle for Lakesideis small hand through which he enjoys his favorite pastime. music. ef'-' 5, ,X i ew was ' SWS . gin QB,,,,,,,,f A 2 'Riff t rl ,ia-mai? UMike Shanahan IKE ENTERED the class in his freshman yearfacademically Mikc is noted for his keen interest and enthusiasm for biologyf-during his sophof more year Mike turned salesman as he spent most of one Spring term selling eoatsffin his senior year after three years of Brownell football. he turned out for the varsity and won a letter as a defensive backf- in his sophomore and junior years he turned out for the track teamfalong with club foot' ball Mike played both baseball and basketballfa member of the Ski Clubf V Mikes extra time is spent on his two hobbies. photography and tropical fish fwhile occupied by his outside interests, Mike found time to win two Gold Stars, Dewe erg EWEY IS f t wo who entered the class in t e th gradelhe has been active in studen ictivities and was an avid Parson durin his years in the upper school f e ey h. e ntributed to both this pub' licz tl n the TATLER-he has particif pat d ' he art classes and is a member of the ama Clubfhe held a part in the club's most recent production of The Twelve Angry Men-athletically, Dewey participated in varsity tennis during his freshman year, and he has been a manager during his sophomore, junior and senior years-Devvey's time out of school is spent working on his model A Ford. .la Wilkins N THE FALL of 1952 came one of the most solfd and good natured members of the class. play Wilkins. of cours:-fnot known as the class's leading scholar but. nevertheless. he does creditable work! ,lay likes science and probably will someday come up with a gadget to make his dofitfyourself TRf3 go-one year ,lay finished a close second in the Rink contestfan arf dent supporter of Brownell athletics having participated in club football. basketball and baseball for at least two seasons-fin his senior year he was a charging tackle on the varsity football team and contributed much to the morale of the team-a member of both Art and the Ski Club--a boiirder for the last three years. he now writes the dorm doings column for the TATLERfin his spare time ,lay likes to tinker with his boat and his car. Tu. N , xg T Ci :iff- Freshmen QW Q if QE' Ln! .lumars Sophomores , 4 'Vs 4: N, of 1 QE, Z4 .mf . . , ' j -f 4 xJ f, R 3 5 . OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF '59 Bruce Bailey Douglas Brooks Robert C. Forman Richard ohn on President ViC8'PT6SidC71f Secretary Treasurer Class of I9 9 HE CLASS OF '59 might be best described as udiversif hed. The class is strong in athletics as well as studies, the intcrcsts of thc studcnts arc thoroughly and cvcnly distribf utcd throughout thc various fields of study. Such divcrsificaf tion leads to a well balanced and harmonious class, And, in the year to como, thc class of '59 will be cvcn stronger in athletics and scholastics and will be able to undertake any responsibility. fZl1I'llCC fvizlrtm D-lX'lLl rxillrtlll P.m'1-:k fvlullzuky ,IU-cplx Urrxq-1 N1clx'yn Pull fflm lllcx Rldddl' Slvvcu Rllhxj' f..uw1 Rnlnlu-:mud Pclcx Smm- , X11-lxylz Rwlwzt 51 blwixr. Speer ll-1lm'1tN,S111nl-xl NL ,xx r V T1y.u1xxvlT lJ.n'1N XX :glut fN11Qlmc1 Vs'1ll1:u1xx Nlkulmix XX'4f1dcn R-ffwrt Bull firms Bl'LldhllI'I1 fill: f1u1lwr1xx'111r xx,IHl.lIIl ffhpp fllllfrwd Dcxnpxtu Ewdwud Fcrry' . , U. X1Jml.v Fl 'NI Rwlwxl l'I'ilf.lL'l' H.lI'I'y' fhllwrt Pctcr Hamfun - Ruben ISZIQICSUH Edwud LQCW14 Kyum H41 Luc Cfuylcr Lxghtlmll Brent Lngan 'TC!Al'CI1L'C Mxmllwr -' SETQ8Ll71I'dI'A7'771 mf-f 'K 4 V. iv Yi ,i ,, CFFICERS Cameron Hopkins Douglas Clant Tom Wyckaatf Rik Kuhn President Vice-President Secretaryffreaxlarer Sergeantfal-Arms Class of l960 HE CLASS OF '60 has developed greatly since the hcginf ning of the year. Having numerous representatives on the Cold Star as well as in varsity athletics, the enthusiasm and interest of the whole class under the leadership of the class oilicers and Mr. Saville, thc class advisor, has hecn succcssf fully directcd toward improving the welfare and spirit of the school. Thc class officers are Cam Hopkins, presidcntg Doug Glant, viccfprcsidcntg Tom Wyfcknntf, sccrctaryftreasurerg and Rik Kuhn, scrgcantfatfarms. The class was well represented lay John Bakcr and Sandy Bernhaum in the Student Court, Dave lvlinthorn and Sandy Wliite in the Senatc, and Mzirk Nlatlicwson and Tom Nicholson in the Athletic Council. The class, heing wcll roundccl, is sure to contrihutc a great deal to Lakeside in its remaining years. Dawld jwlmfmm DIZIIDCS Kucvlcr Max Kuncy fXll.xn Lcggc Gerald L: vrcnl-1 PN Ninrk fvfuthcxxw n D.w1d Mmrlmrn Pctur' NCLII'-llP1 Xxvllllk-1111 N1clw-wlfmm Barclay Perry Muhgiel Pcthcrlck Vfxllmrn Pwnc jun Run-tad Twm Shdfers' Vx 11114111 A. Nxcldmfru Dxrl-Q Fzmth Stcphcn Suillh Dummy V411 Nu-- S.md5.' XYMMQ Tlwudrvrc Vsvlgfwt J Rulwrl B.1ll.m slulm lhkvr Sandy BHII1l Vitl1II1 Ruben Brown 5tL'plwl1 Bill gc xX'lHl2lIll fillllkllllxw-lI'Ll ,lulm D1lll-llLiN4'I1 ,Iulm Drulnlucllrr XY1ll1.am Umy Vs xllmm Cncclcy wI41111cx Guurry Dlvllpllllr Hilllkx Rodney L. Hcarme Vfllllaun Hcufxy .-'xmlxcw Hllcn Fmnk Holmex XX'l11l11cy Howlzmd Tud Huey Rldiilfd Hunt ,lam -Iuhnxcn . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Jake Powel John Clancy Bill Henry Willard Slceel President Vice-President Secretary-'T1ea.sure1 Sergeant at Arms Class of l96I NDER THE strong guidance of our class adviser, Mr. Goldsmith, and our class leaders, the class of '61 has shown its ahility to organize and take a rcsponsihle part in the school projects. The class leaders, jake Powel, president, john Clancy, vicefpresidentg Bill Henry, seeretaryftreasurerg and Willard Skeel, sergeantfatfarmsg have led the class into taking on such projects as selling programs at foothall games, and put' ting on a class party. This year there has heen at least one freshman on every varsity sport, There were also many outstanding freshmen athletes on the Cluhs. Scholastically speaking, there are far too many freshmen who have received the Gold Star to mention hereg but those who have constantly shown on the Honor Roll, .lake Povvel and james Ncils, deserve recognition. T. Fen Vs'1llz.m1 MQMQMU11 Bruce Mmtmm 'lun rN1lI'lii1C Bllu xiunsfvl 'Lrhn Clancy R1ch.u'd fX1m'l'y Lynn ?N1l1I'T2ly VI-LIIM'-'NEIL lim Udall B111 P1r1'1x' I- Jw Pr Axel Ffwfwl-QIIN Rclficr Kari Putter .Xrl-Lx' RMHQHN f..1r'l 5Q:mcTQr' Bxztkffy Fhnrtx li-tux' Stal Khrk XYAQNQI' Pmwsdd XXX-xunrud :Xr1dI1'xv Xxrluhllll Ihxmd . XlPwl'twm Aluucx .-X111-Am K Tl11'IWl.1N fhlxxplm-'ll xl' 'lm f.l1.apm.m Hrvlllx Um' ' k Dungxhl I'1t:p.m1r B.lI'l1A'V Imxlvx -lim I'I'2ll'IClN Nurlwrt Fruit R.1y1mmd lhwt: IJIIIUN llrlffltlv XXvlHl.HH Hmxm' fxl'Il1lII' Hunry Pmnmlluy Hull Bruqc VI-mu Dam Kin: xxvluilfd Skccl RlCl1RlI'd Kuupllnm Jmm N1CClcll.md Brmn Mf:M.alnm '54 ACTIVITIES TI'LlY!y'ZI'l GOLD STAR COMMITTEE O Buck row: Skeel. Drum' heller, lvlielcclwait, Vw'yckoff. Front row: Broolv. Vv'oi'den. Phillipi, Henry, Gold Star Committee V HIS YEAR the Gold Star Committee consisted of lvlessrs. Strong, who was chairman. Taylor, MCCUSkC5'. Anderson. Eiseman. and Coomhs and Qtudents -lohn Phillips. Sennnes lvlickelwait. Rodney Quainton. Doug Brooks. Nick Vnforden. Alohn Drumeller, Tom Vsfyekorl, Bill Henry. and Vwfillard Skeel. Sinee there were more Gold Stars given out this term than in past years. the committee had a very suceelsful ses' sion. As uQual the freshmen and sophomores led the upper elassinen in narnes a 1 caring on the Gold Star list. l P 5 l'im'x V STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 0 Above left: Bailey. Rucker. D. loncx. Mitkelwait, Carlson. SENATE 0 Alww, l7t1ClQ rniv: 5. Vfhite. Griffiths. Kat' fvlinthorii. Lowrey. Hopltine. Rucker. lnghain, Front row: Carlson. Suzuki. Bailey. D. jones, Aiiihrofc. Bahb, Phillip-. Vfordcn. Student Bod Officers LTHOEGH THEY numher only five. on the shoulders of these men rests much of the responf sihility of our schools alliairf, This year's student hody ollieers have eapahly handled their respective jules to the -.iti-lfietioii ol' all eoneerned. ljresideiit Dave Alones was the Guiding Light of the school. He waS alily zwsisted hy The l'pholder Of The l.axx'. Gene Carlsong Keeper Ol' The Archives, Bruce Baileyg Defender Of The Vault. Semmes lvliekelf wait: and Keeper Of The Peace. Dick Rucker. The Senate O THE Senate are given the legislative powers of the school. ln this hody are formulated the regula' tionx neeewary to the sinonrh operation of the ielioiwl as a whole. This year, under the direction of Dave Alones. Student Body Presfdent. the Senate did the task re' quired of it, passing on matters from the order of the Student Body elections to the prohlem of park' ing space in the oval. Under next yeans President. Dave Vxfight. we feel sure that the line work will he carried on. COURT 0 Baker, B. Fra Zier, Anderson. Mickel wait, Carlson, Phillips. R johnson. Brooks, Clausz, Bernbaum. The Student Court HE STUDENT Court under the leadership of the student body vicefprcsident, Gene Carlson, has the most difficult job in the school. This year the Court had to handle the routine school offenses as well as a few flagrant violations of the school rules. Up to this year, the school had been rather skeptical about the organization. but. due to its record, it now has the complete support of the student body and is a respected and honored part of our school government. The lakeside Rocket Societ HE LAKESIDE Rocket Society was proud that the first earth satellite was launched on its birthdayf0ctober 4. 1957. The impetus of the space age launched the society on weekly meetings. technical research. and rocket tests. At the society's proving ground were held four successful static firings. the most spectacular test developing 207 pounds of thrust. The society's future projects include integrated meetings with other Seattle organizations. many more static tests. and a multifstage rocket, using one of the most modern solid' propellants. The boys feel that their present work as amateurs will lay the groundwork for future careers in rocketry and astronautics. LRS MEMBERS 0 l95'8 0 Bradburn. Bull. Safety Ofheerx Campbell. Clikinbeard. Sec' Treas.: Dempster. Diaclt, Drumheller. Holmes. Legge, Logan, Chairman: fvlaston. Mickelwait. Mullarky. lvlurray, Petheriek. Rasmuson. DRAMA I Bishop, Wyckoff, Johnson, Madden, Maston, Mull' arky, Fitzpatrick, Westberg, Griffiths, Poll, Katz, Martin, Bradburn. Debate HE DEBATE group met this year as a regularly scheduled minor course. Included in the group were two experienced debaters from last year's squad, jay Mason and Danny Moritz, who were instruf mental in getting the team started in the tough com' petition of the Puget Sound League. Beginning def haters were Lee Rogge, John Spear, Steve Rubey, Bill Clapp, Brantley Holt, Don Fitzpatrick, Willie Hearne, and jim Allison, The three seniors on the squad, Mason, Moritz. and Roggc, and Holt. a freshman, having met the requirements of dehates entered, were awarded the dchatc pin. Tliirzy-six Drama Club N INTEREST in drama has grown since last year with the formation of the Drama Club and the introduction of drama as a minor course, Those in the drama class have read and studied plays hy Eugene O'Neill, Oscar Wilde, Marc Connelly, Arthur Miller, and numerous others. The class is under the direction of Mrs. Taylor, who also directed the production of Twelve Angry Men on April 23. We hope next year will hring new and en' thusiastic talent into our group. DEBATE 0 Back row: Rubey, Rogge, Allison, Spear, Clapp, Hearne. Mason. F10-fit row: Mr. Tyler, coach, Moritz, Fitzpatrick, Holt, 4 5 CHAPEL COMMITTEE 0 A1nImM-, .Imn-N, Curl' SUD. .XSSEMBLY COMMITTEE 0 IW1UI'lII'.. BIUILIIWIIIAIT, CII.mt, Van Nev, fix LIBRARY COMMITTEE C BI'1ldI'7llI'I'l, Wmmrdcrw, R. john' mn, Furman, B. FFZIZICIA. -Iulmwn. Vsfyckoff. Vvfigh DI'llIllI1CIIC!', I I I 5 wwar. CUM LAUDE 0 Dunn, Bull. lvlickelf wait, Y HONOR ROLL O Back Tow: Dunn, Bull, lvfickelwait, Bradburn, VJyckolif, Vv'orden, Brooks, Koessler, Hurst. Front You-1 Bernhaum. Clancy, Powel, Drumheller, Neils. Katz. GOLD STAR 0 Back row: Phillips, T. Koessler, Shorts Griffiths, Greeley, Koessler, Powel, Steil, Wight, Mid dle row: Baker, Wyeoff', Brooks, Wcirden, B. Frazier Ingham, Miekelwait, Chapman, Hurst, Dunn. Katz. Neils Drumheller, S, Smith, D. Hanks, Van Ness. Front row Bernlaaum. fvfartin, Bradburn, Fitzpatrick, Skeel. Clancy j, Johnsen, Shanahan. Bull, Neurath. Scholastic Achievement Thxrlvfeigli! HE LAKESIDE student can he recognized for outstanding scholastic achievement in one ot three ways, the Gold Star, Honor Roll, and the Cum Laude Society. To win the Gold Star, one of Lakeside's most cherished and honored traditions, which was instif tuted hy Charles K. Bliss, the schools first headmas' ter, a hoy must meet not only the scholastic require' ment of no grade laelow a C hut also meet the requirement ot good citizenship. At the end of each quarter. a joint studentffaculty committee meets to decide who will he honored with the award. If a lnoy wins three Stars a year. he receives the annual Gold Star. To win the Honor Roll award is a consideralaly tougher Viola. An honor roll student must have a B average with no grade helow a ln return. he may enjoy the privilege of not reporting to study hall, spending his free periods anywhere on the cam' pus. This year, more lwoys than in the past have received this award, indicating a new trend in the scholastic life of the school. If a hoy has lween a consistent honor student and is in the top IOC? of his class, he is eligihle to he' come a mernlaer of the Cum Laude Society at the end of his junior year. The student leaders this year are Semmes Mickelwait, Leland Bull, and Denf nis Dunn, the president is Dr. Mimrris who has organized several joint meetings with the Saint Nickolas chapter, Topics of the papers given at these meetings proved quite interesting-ranging all the way from Comets to the Greek Orthodox Church. The first of these was given in Novemher hy Dennis Dunn. and the last was given in April hy Miss Evans, a faculty member of the Saint Nick chapter. operation of the Tatler this year has heen digious ehforts of Ray Bahh. our editor. has resulted in a fairly regular puhlieation organization. and this year represents a umidian VEN THOUGH THIS year's Xmniditm is slightly smaller than last Year's. it has some innovations sueli as a full page eolor photograph of the sehool. -letf Brady. the editor' infehief, has spent many long hours organizing and planning the hook, This years staff was small, hut what they lacked in size they made up for in determination and drive. ln an attempt to hreak even financially, the husiness editor, Semmes Miekelf wait. raised the priee of ads. The other departments of the hook were handled hy an industrious staff led hy Dave Jones, sports editor, Rodney Quainton, senior editor. Harry Diaek, layfout editor and photographer, and Diek Haws. typist and refwriter. VJithout the aid of Mr. Goldsmith. our unseltisli adviser. the hook never would have heen completed, TATLER I Haw, Reilly. Green, Xxllllilllg Diaelt, Mullarky, Branehflower. e qw 5 T atler The most important innovation in the the devotion of regular periods to the news' paper work. This. eonihined with the prof Mr. MCCL1Sku'X'. advisor, and a fine staff. sehedule. The Taller is an everfirnproviiig major step in that improvement. NUMIDI.-KN 0 Quainton, H a W s, 1 Mieltelwait, Diaelt, Brady. fklefloiikey, Sl anah in lones. l'orinan. B ahh, Ingham -11 4-ar IVIIQSIC APPRECIATION O R. Frazier, Griffiths. Vfcndel ladyiserl, T. Koessler. Brooks. B. jones. Art ITH TI-I E retirement of Mr. Harris. Lakeside's artists were very fortunate to get an' other fine art teacher. Mr. Froelich. Throughout the year he has done a line joh helping the hoys to develop their talent and teaching them to apf preciate the aesthetic qualities in their work. This year has heen a successful one in the art depart' ment. HIS PAST year in the Dorm has heen an un' usual and rewarding one, There were more of those who had a spark of ingenuity and leader' ship than usual. In this compact dwelling of mod' ernized eaves, there have heen riots. hard times. iigts. and of course the inevitahle homework. The organization which has contrihuted most to the welfare of the clitlifdwellers is the Dorrn Council. The Council. a cohesive gathering of adept legislators. has seen through several re' forms. in addition to the few necessary screws.A' Under the guiding hand of Ray Bahh. the Counf eil has inanaged to keep the Dorm a sinoothfrunf ning inachine. Although there has heen some strife it has heen a good year for inost of the hoarders. Fei:-. Music Appreciation VCO SECTIONS. one for freshmen. the other for juniors and seniors. met for what were mainly reef ord listening sessions, Mtisic from Bach to Stravinf sky was repeated until familiar. The high point: at' tending the rehearsal and performance of Beethof ven's 9th hy the Seattle Symphony. Favorite work: VJagner's Meistersinger Overture. ART I Mr. Froclieh, Osgood, Olson, McClelland, Powcl. Maston, Henry, B. jones. DORM COUNCIL O Burk row: lviinthorn, Diack, W'ight Lowrey. Olson. Ludherg, johnson. Front ww: Emel, Rub bins, Babb. svonts Q 3' , '4P' MQQWWTYWJ5 W jg igfhmga gi-UFS? -Q '? iii J -rw mm BMW Gila? 5 A QJ :A him f x1x,w.xN xuxxk. Q, .., L ' I 1 wb N, K 1- J' ' :+L o bo ' as A .0 '03 4 , , .-ff f G' ., ca L 0 Sf ' Q v 0 X N, - 'X ng on ' U v A - ., 0 V D - V24 31- E .. Wd S B -I ' Q blk., -Q -A ' 'V rf A Q 3 0 1, X ilk ' tau 0 ,U W 'il' A 'X 'N Q-AX,'Ag Q E ltl 'i V 'P' A x, I E a H 2 ' I , jj. I L . . 'f' ' N 1 HN ' F1 J.Ox.soN .. NN- ! FUN, FOOTBALL TERM . Back R L Fury Rltuuiurd Vwlllun P Slnfu ugy up Nan um 'vfurphy Thwd Run Hm xn udlxrg mum qmltx nun ur Ll x 111 ou Tha we 'X len ml n um mu mx nm do 4 lrwr Rum Com SlXl 4 Il w lntwmuru hthux ln m urn f ap t 1 1 n 1 un lpn 41 L Q -Km THE FIRST t.mQ III mwny 1 :WJ 1, ll 'uns' ' N Q. ' '. ' 'Q wx' . ' m'vit'1 ' N Sl WW' I I 1 L UQ A U N 5 . Nu Q -Q1 H 'rc wc ll 'zyf' V 1 4 t mi 1. 7 , mc in U' fre 'U mm tm ' vcryfrccn x15 uc witm D lI'I'iI1f EOI1. L'1Q,mm 'r. .111 Qrrxmitc 'x W. tmm-f' 1 nit an tum Yijflil Wu I' mc scum wus ll. ram ix: ' 5 uwmms tl 'lr H wuu d win uur shwrs. m A wc rm tougfucgt of mem p cuty wt' trouble. itn mixs fu' inyvs wc 'lwhtc tue Hrgt f lITlC mm tv W u 'flfxcrqtt v dly ' tn: A almc :uv rv ions fix Q cvun Q cr' cu in mc 34 mv rv! i 3 'III wi m tug 'r: 'ny from is umm' 1 ' f Tl Hmm Q Q Alulmw 'Q 5 X ' Q Q 'mr ' u 'cn ' QN crg f 1 ' - mu c 4 yur 3 wtxvcc 1 . ry .n .fu ' ' r Q f m4 nyt uchduwnf. , . .St . xr lg. RSX, E t C . S . .I I 'I C , .1 U L A ,,- , NAA x. , 11 . K. C tl tin B. mul SCA K. ,l 5. . . 1 . iw U - 1 1, Xxulrf I wry. , Y k x'11 L Q CICY4 Am vru ' 1 'm gm Yl A'r t.l in Q . 7 f N 1' L .ur crm' ' Q. ,qu mu ' Q 1' 'Cr . ' mv i Um. tu' 4111.1 'lllll ' to fwL1r'th. ww Q :L -: were tu f . I' ' ' 'YNIILUII N ' Q W f , sw c cir 1JW'iUL1S FLI 'CI'i11I'l yu tu' Xt X fm tu 'mt thc Linn: . IDN Il 7 Yr YL 3 Q 1' 1 tw fxlut cf dimmutivu Mwrk M'1th:w:un, xvhu turns Ill :wmc of td' yblrf 'n 'Qt m'r'wrn1'mccs 'lt 1:1 Quik. ur r' uwrcy. Gmc ,11'fm. i L1 cry or i N . um.11.m. ww put rib' in Lilkfg Es outstm my cfcnsc. rx 'xrticlc on tw tclm wou nit C Gump cts wlt wut fllCI1IIfUI1fI'1f' the hardy lincmcu who slug out thc ho cs 'ur t C Pvvki to QILIDICI' through!--cud: Ed Ferry 'md um TlsCI'1 tl' c ,uqq 'in tiny 31.1 mn. W m'1n:1yfc tu wrcm' u w most 0' tw w 1 's tm tv mpg 1 Ji ' 'ai ' F N y Sc ' m Q 1 ' 'Ap Q' .vc , mg '1 ' Ql 'f 5' K X A ', 'uxxurpu mc mf J -.llitllill 1' . ' ' Q W2 1 L Q .. L' ' 51.111 'i cut lwrvc I sci. cum ur. x' nw 'n - mg 'i 1 tru 1 my. 'itmmltth-i11x'.1L1 - V ,un Q il , . 1rpl1y. ' nl Al 9.1vill'. ' ' 's ' :vc wc w ssi '. 'm me smxcri ' am '11 msiwsrn witm wuqm 1- js wus tus . ' 'S' tri N tw' Hui Il cv. -9 iff W-Q rig 3 'Ubud' fi? Q 4,25 ,ww .1 W W- 4M -1. A 5: 'Q 43 ,f 411 -ge if gg, 1 wi wise-cracks followed by Y is 'l'he locker roornfwi hearted laughs, nothing always the toughestzi after the the hard days of practice, ere if Q had worked-ohard, minui 'fat:!le'te'Ambr cameup with the ar1fWir-- he boomed 40. rds to a touchdown on tlje first play of the' game, and thexvqns Srl off ,wand gunning. The mistakes were ew owen:- QQ, chalked up to first-gameitif, 'and a . lob was done by all. Pete Ambrose, Pele Hanson, and of Ed foray chlbined for 31 points to the B's 6. , ix .91 ,g N' Q Evergreen was to Kem make or bio! the Lions. Reports of all kinds drifted ar transfer students from nearby Highline, best condition possible, tough Unails . . . We didn't know what to expect. Th 'the co ,went down to Evergreen anis tchet! whip Tolt 33-0. No, it wasn't gogto' be any party. Fortunately, al tlh wsion resulted in a terrific team spirit, an eside went into that game as ready as they would ever be. 51 In tlll placed feeding- to run almost high was 'one the of a Idler, however, M while the ended up on oe9,40-7:4 ' the year was played November first. game time, coach high-riding lions that from the League on g the principal of Gran lhllh ill were that Mark 11 ards and Peters Hans d Shafer en points res ely the WV 1 ran up a score of 27-0. Fritz provided the highlights of the game unrehearsed suicide plays, in which home fiel? ' Q P -w5 f ' , M X Q 's 5' fn. 1 XS' An opening exchange of fumbles revealed the tension in each club, but it was the Lions that first found themselves and rolled over the Wolverines to score. The three Peters pushed the score to 18-0 at the half, and even the defense that had stopped the Wolverines cold was not to be denied, with Fred Lowrey inter- cepting a pass and going for six. Final score: 31-7. he managed to gain yardage to the left, al- though the team went right. 'iw 'Alf' W fx fs zgw 'W M. nf 5 R Q fi .un-n ' iv X-Q J-uf, 91 gk, Jug, V, , .H ix 3 , ',f , 4 ' 1 ,7 A 4, mb ' QWQA JW I I '54 if E an W im ,na BXSKETBALL O Back row Anderqon Ferry Rogge Captalnj Hanwn P Shafer Anderon Qunthl front You Cdntowme Carl on Pnllm PIEIILQ Bailey Basketball HILE THE won lost reeord of thlb yfe1rb te1m 15 not 1mpre SIVE ID ltself 8 9 thobe vt ho w1ttl1cd them pl1yf w1ll wgree thwt wh1teyer they ldektd 1n bcorxng puneh they more th 1D m1de up for IH dr1ve and determ1n11t1on They lot bome. Slime hy m1ny 1 point hut as ilwiyb rt w 1Q the tlobt ones th1t hurt the lnghly touted Fork tt 1m squuked hy Us 46 44 1nd the sure thlng Skykomlsn lflllfl shot The Llom won omt too' The one We 11 1ll remtmhtr V114 p1yt lt Btltwut 1ff11nQt Fkdgfl W1y or 1 p 1 ID th yuh dl trl t pl1y 111 For onet the L1kts1dt student hody out thttrtd tht oppos1t1on 1 tht te1m dumped th hoyb from down South 44 37 lnd1v1du1l t1t1 tlu how th 1t Ed Ftrry W1 hlthpolnt mm for tht aelawn with 1 l 1 ppg 11vtr1L1e Right fm lub heels Wd wptmn Lee Rogqe w1th E1 10 8 11ver11qe 1nd the LIOD: shire of the rebound Pete Hmeon m'1dc thlnffb more thin touvh for the OPPOMIIOH under tht bo1rds 1nd dm 11 re ult led the te1m IH per onwl foul Gut front Bru e Bulty ohn Phllhpb 1nd FFIEZ C1nton wme dropp d IH long shotb 1nd m1de short work of 1 fumhltd pw or 1 lost dnhhle of the oppo mon Thtxt bon rthounder p1r txee tnee tte h1fer who 1w 1 lot of 1et1on Gene C 1rl4on plfk pluv gu 1rd 1nd yunntr of the III p1r1t1on1l trophy 1nd B111 Plertt up 1nd eomlng ophomort With mo t of thls yur ltttermtn rtturnlnlf tht Lmns 1 19 hou L rt ot We oo mr you 1t L tourn1ment Fwzy 1 1 1 1 ' 2 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , . ' . S '1' .' J: ' ' : S , l -5, ', . ' f 5 1 1 1 11 'S '1 1' D ' ,. ' 1 Q11 ' S' ' ' 1 f f Q, ' ' 1 ' ' 1 s. 1 - 1 1 1 .X 1 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 U1 1 3 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 . ' 15 . 1 ' 1 S 1 5. 1 5' 1x1 15 ' 1 11 'Q .51 A , c 1'1',J '1 ' 1 f ' 11- 1 ' '1 1 - f 'Y 'f 1 S 1' e ' 1 1 1 1 'A 1 1. . 1, , 1 . f 1 11 ' , .. . I - , , - 1- 1 e 1 t ' , 1 ' K 155 1 ,: . - squad had to pull it out 47-46 with 11 last moment desperf boys were more th11n adequately' hacked hy' Howie Andcrf 1 ' 5 . ' , 1 1 1 1. 1ll1 '1 g P1 1 S1 1. S1 11 1 ' ' ' 5 1. . 1 1 '1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' g 1 1 1 5 . S 1 f 5 1 1 'A 1 '13 l1'1d1 1l 11b1', 'Nil 1'f 1 l1ce 1 '31 ' F--N 11 f 'A ' c 5 f 's 'c 1 '1 5, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 5, 1 ' f' 11 1 1 ' 19 1 1 1 C ' 5 ' ' '11 '5 1 1 1 1 ,N 1 ' ,' ' 1 . of 'f8f'.' s ld hx 1dfh . 'll l k ft 1 1 th1 ' ' 1 S1 'S '13 5 1 1 1 '1 S 'Y ' 5 4 , 1 A 1 '11' ' ' ' ' 1 1 '1 ' xgi, dw -J ' . ,J ,Z g-ai xx U ig- x., i -r 4 I . fav! nit... - -. W Y wi fffwrqmnw -,,' Lv-'lf QW.. .va BJXSEBALL 0 Buck wiv: Randall feuaehj. -ltmlinsim fiiuigiib. Rasmuson. Hanson. P. Shafer. :Xndersuu teuulij. Sctmid nut: Pieree, Cfaiitunwine, Guerry. R. Frazier. Burgess, Grifhths, Fruit! wus Cfuffhtpts. Ruclxer. :Xiidei'-ani, Nlzxurigz Micltelwait. Phillips. ASEBALL ONCE was classified as the Spring Spurtfi i.Q. a sport which hy deliiiitirm implies gtmcwd weather, green grass, and .ui uyerall sunny utitluuk, lfnf furtunately this year Spring was sumewhat late: in fact, it's due tu show any day nuwg however there is time ecmf sulatifm green grass, This mice preeariuus situation has hruught drastic results tu the hasehall team. as well as the hasehall field, The haseliall players have heeii apprwprif ately termed hush leaguersu: this is not a result ul' their iuahlity tw handle fundamental situatiuns tit' hasehalli hut mtire apprupriately the term hush leaguersu has heen usfd as a result uf marked gruwth in the hushes .uid shruhs aruund the hasehall field. This is a faeti and ean he ewrf rulwrated simply hy luukiiig at the hisehall held. There have heeii this year yariwus uutstatidzng achieve' HICNLQ ul' individual players. Nearly everytime has excelled ui swine partieular taeet ul the game. Particular praise gms tu Diek Rueker, wliiv, as eateher, has finally pin' puinted secfmd hase. Hfiward Anderson. who. as piteher. has finally pinpuinted Ruelierls mitt, ,lcwhn Phillips. whii has Hnally muzzled the measles, and Rim Frazier. wliu has finally fwund the ground hall he missed in the Lakeside' Evergreen game, Howard Aiidersrwn and Dick Rucker as this year's CtJ'CQlPfillI15 have uiiflaggingly kept the teams spirit high, Cuugratulatiuus are in r1rd:r here. Other memhers of the team whu have euiitrihuted this year are Pete Shafer, Pete Hanson, Bill Pierce, ,lim Guerry, Fritz Caiittimyine. Semmes lvliekclwait. Ed Rasmusim. Steve Burgess. and .lim Grilliths, Cwaehes Dun Andersun and Tum Randall have dime a swell .iuh in helping eaeh hwy deyelup his uwu skills, In summary. although nut tum many hasehall games were wun, I eaii truly say that the team his had fun playing. and after all thats why a game is played ur a team is tfvrmed In win. yes. hut even mure so tri have tum. and tw learn a little mure ahuut the game. Pav: we 'K f 4: f4lj?5??' f I i we f if i 3. 1, .mms MN, . S. 'NY . 1-.4 .MQ :A 4 -Q.-4 TRACK 0 Back row: Snowden feoaehj, D. Smith. Ambrose, Nicholson, Green, Ferry, T. Shafer, D. Mason, Brooks. Huessy, Sheldon. Bishop. Rogge, Vv'yekotf. Front row: Hearne. Isaacson. Bailey. Mather, Holt. Skeel. Baila, Howland, lviiracle. Ml.Y.Yl7lLfI Murphy icoachj. Haws. Track S THE yearhook goes to press. the cindermen haven't really hit their stride for the season ahead, With powers like Edmonds. Seattle Prep. Shoreline and Blanchet. the hoys have their work Cut out for them. for all of these are hig schools. and if Lakeside wants to vvin any this year. they'll have to make up for their lack of manpower with individual versatility. In the sprints. Boh Bishop. Dave hlones. Tom Vxfyckolf and Bill Huessy should get their share of the points for the lviaroon and Gold, The quarter mile finds two real comf petitors. Ed Ferry and Dave Iviason as a oneftvvo punch that should he hard to heat fif they don't kill each other lirstj. Tommy Nicholson. prohahly the hestfconditioned man on the team. should really prove tough to heat. if his prefseason times are any evidence of future performance. In the mile. Boh Baila and Brantley Holt are up against some of the hest distance men in the area. and will have to go some to hring home the hacon. The hurdlers. too. have rough competition. hut will win their share. if Beetle Bailey and Boh Suzuki have anything to say ahout it. For hroadjumpers. we have Bishop. and Tom Shafer. who almost hit 20 feet last year. as a freshman. Lanky Lee Rogge seems to he easy money in the high jump. and Terry Maher and Willie Hearne take the honors in the pole vault. And the weight menf-W Pete Amhross. George Green. Bolahy Cline Isaacson. and Doug Brooks all do douhle duty in the shot and discus. The coming season holds a great deal of promise. as eleven of these hoys are lettermcn from last year. and plan to work hard enough. run fast enough. and throw far enough to overcome our manpower deficit. Fiji TENNIS O Back row: Greeley, Forman. Lowrey, Clancy, Brady. Front row: Albertson, Huey. Math' ewson, Olson. Golf HE GOLF TEAM is made up of enthusiasf tic players this year. There has heen a fine spirit of competition among the hoys. hoth in practice and in matches. Those on the team include: Bill Ludherg, Mark Wagner. John Spear. Doug Glant, Dan Qdell. Steve Smith, Dave Minthorn, Sandy Bernhaum. Mike Pethf erick. Bill Clinkinheard. and Mel Poll. man' ager. The team has split home and home practice matches with Queen Anne High. heaten Se' attle Prep, and lost to Shoreline. At this writ' ing. the season is only at the halffway point. The schedule this year is a very interesting one. including such teams fw: hope, as Como Lake at New Westmixister. B. C. Sophomore and freshman predominate on the roster. so that we can look forward to having some top quality golfers. Tennis FTER A LARGE TURNOUT. the ten' nis team was cut to its present personnel of .leif Brady, Fred Lowrey. Jim Olson. john Clancy, Boh Forman, Tod Huey. Mark Math' ewson, David Albertson and Gene Carlson. Although only a freshman. Clancy holds down the number one singles herth, with Jeff and Fred pushing hard. Despite the ahsenee of a fullftime coach and a schedule to turn Pancho Gonzales grey, the team has done pretty well. thanks to Mr. Dodd and a few of the more experienced seniors, who are keeping up the spirit and teaching fundamentals. GOLF 0 Back row: Minthorn, Bernbaum, S. Smith, Mr. Johnson, coach, Clinkinbeard, Wagner, Spear. Front row: Poll, Glant, Petherick. Odell. J 5 Whitcomb Club HIS YEAR under the ahle direction of Pete Amhrose, the Whit.:1mmhs had an unusually sue' V ccssful campaign. Winners of the intramural trophy, they chalked up a first in foothall, a first in haskethall. and a third in hasehall. At home games. the Whitccmmhs took charge of decorations, and they waged an admirahle, though not tri' umphant fundfraising campaign for the U.G.N. Though the year was not especially active. it was memorahle, and a good time was had hy all. Boxing NDER THE leadership of coach Iviurphy, the hoxing program was one of the year's most successful undertakings, with enthusiasm running even higher this year than last. The thirty hoys turning out to learn the manly lift of selffdefense were divided into two groupsfthe heavier and more experienced fellows in one, and those of lesser stature and slight training in the othcrf which alternated days in the gym and on the track. The turn-outs were regular and fairly well attended, and hy the second and third week, like' ly prospects for the smoker hegan to stand out. This ight night was the grande finale of the weeks and weeks of training and practice houts. The card showed a dozen houts, each of three one fTuck and Jelf still swear they were fivej minute rounds, and displayed a diversity of styles. This very cnjoyahle evening was the end of a very rough schedule for all participating, and we thank them all. BOXING 0 Upper left: Brady vs, Clausz, Upper right: Van Ness vs. Pierre. Lower left: Ingham vs. B. Fra zier. Lower right: Ingham vs. B. Frazier. WHITCOMB O Back row: Lee, Gray, N. Foster, Clausz, Legge, Logan, Powel, D. Hanks, Dunn, Campbell, Bradburn, B. Hanks. Front row: B jones, B. Foster, Perry, Baker, Chapman. II ll HIS YEARS Letterman's Cluh was headed hy hleff Brady, president: Dick Rucker, vicefpresidentg Howard Anderson. secretaryftreasurer: and Dave jones, ser' geantfat-arms. The cluh played its role in school life hy putting on the annual' 'uoxing Smoker, Cther eluh memhers are Pete Shafer, Ed Le Cocq and George Green. Fifzv ATHLETIC COUNCIL 0 Anderson, Rucker, President: Amhrose, Mathewson, Nicholson, Rogge, Secretary. lakeside Ski Team HE SKI TEAM did not enjoy a very successful year. After having howed out of the Wenzitchee Invitational and the All City Meets due to college hoards and lack of interest, we were finally ahle to field a team with slohn Phillips. bletf Brady, Ken Ritter, and Pete Steil for the Beta Cup. Though the team ohtained 14th out of 19, Phillips placed 9th in the individual stand' ings. The ski team will inevitahly improve next year through the efforts of some very good skiers, including Ken Ritter, Pete Steil, ,lim Allison, and Mark blensen. 'fum' BIG L 0 Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer: P. Shafer, Ruckf er, Vice President: LeCocq, jones, Green, Brady, President. Athletic Council ITH THE guidance of an adult advisor, the Athletic Council decides the important issues of Lakeside's sports program. It is they who rule upon the infrequent infringements of the Athletic Code. and who perform the happier oflice of awarding letf ters for hoth Varsity and .lunior Varsity sports. Witli Dick Rucker as president, this year's council did their thankless job well. SKI TEAM 0 Back: Hopkins, LeCocq, Moritz, Day, Vai Ness. Branchflower. Shanahan, T. Koessler. Rasmuson, T I Shafer, Runstad, P. Shafer, Chapman, Mathewson, Holt, Suzuki. Bell, Vwlilkins, Diack, Campbell, Griffiths. Front Bull. R, Frazier, Allison, Carlson, Ingham, president: Steil jaeohs, Hearne. Katz. Robert H Spock OON AFTER jommg the Lower Sehool lb L1ter1ture te mher ln the f1ll of 1933 he w la promoted to prmelpdl when Mr H 1rr1s reured Smce then Mr Spoek h15 qmvtn the Lower Sehool 21 tr 1n5lu51or1 He reorgmlzed the student Government lnto 1 work xhle body H+. hns 5trengthentd the currlc hls efforts the Lower Sehool moved mto thelr new he 1dqu lrttrs ID MeAll15 ter house Wlth the h1rd work md effort whleh he h lm put mto the Lower 51.hool lt should eontmut to prowde 5uptr1or prcp1r1t1on for the upper 51.hool YLIYN of 1t5 vr1du1te5 l0WER CH00l Ffrv fit 9 ' X ' 2' ' e 2 3 '2 ' 1 ' 2 . ' if K' ' - 1 N 2 'l 'A . ' 2 2 ' ' 5 1 ' ' 2 2 . 1 2 ' ' K t ' f ulum which will contain ll language and algebra next year. As Il cl1m21x to ' '. ' 1 2 2 A' ' 2 ' ' ' N2 : ' ' ' 5 2 2 , 1. , HCSHTH GRADE 0 Bdflfr 1'1111': .lu11'y L11y11111, D1111.1111 1'1yIll1, R1111 C111111. fN1111'11 R11111111x11'1111 11111111 Y11111111, ,111c Clancy, M111c Engl. D1111 S11AlIIllC1'i. T11lVL1 Y1111': fN41111xc1 15111c111'111'd. 15111-111 R11111f 111'1111'11. R111w1'1 Trucr, Andy MLIIAIAISLJH. 511111 -11II1C5, Gcurgc H1lIA1llC1i. P13111 '1'11y111r, 5511111111 11111: D1111g 5111111013 1111111 KCI1I11lkl1f11, c111I'lS C1111111N, B111 II1,Q111lI1l, R111gg1'.11111Q5, IV11111-1 '11-111911. B111 I-11115111 111r1111. T1111y C111111f. F1151 r1111: Ned 131111-1111, 11111 Joncs. Bruce 1'ICdC16I'1y'SIT1lI1'1, 11111 511111. 71011 C111111111, 1111111 Emc1. Ken HCl11'F11HI1. The lower School Year 4 AST S111V11V11iR, M11A111s1cr H1111S11, w111c11 11.111 11111111 .1 1111r11111111'y 1-111 1111111y y11.11'4. w.1s YQI1111111111111 111 111111511 1111 L11w11r SQ1111111 C11lSSf1111I11S. T11C 1.111111 551111111 1s 111 111.111y rcs11cc14 11110 111c L,'1111:r SQ1111111. 1111r11Q11111r1y 111 115 11111111 111 g11vcr11n111111. The 1111151111 for 11111 111151 your 111111 111111 .1113 C1ilI1C5'. Prcs111c1111 M1111 RL11W1I1SIC1I1, V1Q11fPrcs111c111g 11411111 V111Il1l1. Scrgc11111f111fAr111sg 111111 P111 VVyC1l1SIC1l1. Sucre' 1.1ryfTrc11s11r11r, T11c sc1111111rs wcrc K1111 HC1117fL1l1I1, U1111rgc H111'111c11, B111 HL1tC11111Sf111 .11111 Pctcr T1l1'111f f111g11111 511111111 111111 K1111 A111s1111, CT11l'1S 111111115 111111 P1111 R1111111r1'11r11 14111111111 gr.111111, O111ccrs 1111' 1111151111 111 11111 s11r111g 1111 11111 yc11r 1NC1w11I'C 111cy 111111 111119111 111111 11111 sc11.1111rs .1rc C1QCtCL1 111 111: 11111 W111111 1111' 511111111 1111111 11cg111s. A 1111111g11 was 11111110 11115 y11.1r 111 11111 11111111111111111115 111' 111C 51111111111 gm'-:r111111111t 111'11Qcrs. A5ll1XX'111'S. 11111 s111111t11rs 1111151 111111 .11 111.1s1 .1 Ii 111 g111:1111s11111: 11111 1111111 11111 11111ccrs. 11111. 11111s1 1115111 11111411 1111.11111c11111111s, T113 111111-1 111- 11111 1xll1'1 111 11111 f1111111111 g11V1'1'11z1111111 11111 111111111r1111+ T11111' 11111s1 1'1111 .1sf11111111111s, 1111111 111 11111111 111'11111' 111 11111 1'1.1ssr1111111f 11111111111 111111r1'11r111g W1111 11111 111.11'1111rs. N111 111.11 51111111 1111115 s1.11'1 111'111111111y. 1.11111 111111 111' 11f1'111111111ry 111'1111111111w. 111111 13111151 11111111111 w11111cv11r 1WL15511'1C. N111 S1111111, D1r11S111r 111' 11111 L11xx'11r 5111111111 1s 11111411111 .11 1111 311111111 111111111115 111 1111 .111 X'1S11I'5' Q.111111111y. HQ 11111114 111s 111111111115 w1t11111 111111r 11r1111cr 55111111 111' 111111-i1l1Q mggps' 1111114 1-r 1WF1I1Q1I1Q 1115 1111xx' 11111111115 1111 1x'111c11 1111 11111114 11111 5111111111 S11llll1L1 111'1. 0111111 .1 if 4 .pm M 4 is t ,pi ,Q f. A 5, 'za g 79 ' !.f u -on ' ' ' -5 fl Q ,gt-OCZ-'BC' if QQ 'F if -JS' SEVENTH GRADE 0 fl.efL to rzglizj Buck row: Charles Haughland, Frank Culvert. David Skinner, Niarlt Sheldon, Larry Bzinks, Ken Allison, David Vs'yrnan, Xklilly Holt. Second rout jorgcn lcnscn, Pctcr PCI'Cl1lJl1. Rusty Sanders. Vfultcr Kiinhiill, John Dcniniin. Fred Hdnkc. Ted Langdon. Gcorgc Parsons, Front ri-iv: Sliiinc Sanderson, Dcriclt Krzltz, Pctc Riitlicrtiord. Dick Len. Craig Tiill, Frank Evcrctt, Put Vfcinstcin, Chris Cainlis, Scnxitc discussion helps him niiikc dccisions on Lowcr School prohlcms, In this way. thc Scnzitc hccomcs not mcrcly ni govcrning hody. hut Il forum for thc cxchiingc of idcgis :ind opinions hctwccn thc studcnts :incl faculty, Activities Uncc ai wcck thc Lowcr School inccts with thc lfppcr School for gi mornin! chgipcl scrvicc. Twicc during thc yczir. Lowcr School lioy5 dc-livcr spccchcs on topics of thcir own choicci ranging from hiogm whics to scicntiiic Ni icrs. Thcsc siccchcs :irc gitlclrcsscd to . . l I l l thc complctc Lowcr School during iisscmhly pcriods on Tucsdziys :ind Thursdqiys. Thc Lincoln Forum, qi contcst in which :ill lowcr schoolcrs iairtici Nitc, is il traiditioniil l I cvcnt. This yc.ir thc topic was rcstrictccl to ninclccnth ccntiiry hiosrwpliy. Two or thrcc wccks, during which most hoys rtxid .it lciist onc hook :incl nixikc scvcr.il prclimf inury drafts. :irc spcnt in prcpwrgition, Afwtcr scvcr.il cliiniiritions. thc iiclcl is imrrowctl to cight hoys. Tlic iinzils tzilxc plaacc in thc ch.ipcl with thc piihlic :incl thrcc judgcs prcscnt. :ind thc winner rcccivcs 41 hronzc mcdxil with Lincoln! picturc ciigraivctl on it. This yczir. for thc second tiinc. thc winncr was ,lcfi Colliini, spcziking on XVzilt XVhitni:in. In the f.ill hoth gr.iLlcs toiirccl thc Stxittlc Art iviusqum whilc thc LIFE illuniin.itions -9 46 1 6 CITIZENDHTP C Back row: Joe Clancy, Peter Taylor. HONOR ROLL 0 Left to right: Ken Alli on Peter Tix V1 dle L onn Vinton. lvlansel Blackford. Doug San' lor. Jeff Collum. Mzirk Rubinstein. Pit Vstin ttin M11k dei K n Heilhrunn Ken Allison, Front row: 'lurgen 'len' Jensen. Pete Rutherford. Chii C,1nli Pete Rutherford, Pat Weiiistein. lvlark Sh ltlon 'Vluk Ruhinstein. ot famous paintings were on cxhihit, Mtmst of the students found the trip very interf esting. hecause each painting was explained thoroughly hy the docents. A new award has heen estahlished in memory of Stevie Backus. who died Decemher 15. 1957, lt is to he given to a hoy who. like Stevie. has shown outstanding character and achievement hy making the fullest use of his native ahilities, To he on the Honor Roll. a student must have at least an average of The Citif zenship awards are given quarterly and at commencement to the hest eitizen of the year. The Gold Star award is given to students who have both O average grades or hetter. and good citizenship. LINC ULN FORLN1 C Taylur. T. NUMIDIAN 0 T C lllll Htilhiunn 1 nn tninin. Saunders. Hoi' Taylor. R, jones. Ruhin ttin D l u 1 t ein ttin ison. Colluin, erlnrd, Clancy. N,wvwS9 l6 'W'9 3 1 2 2 SENATE 0 At left: joe Clancy. George Horluck, Mark Rubinstein. Peter Taylor, john Vinton. Ken Allison. Pat Weiiistein, Bill Hutchinson, Chris Canf lis, Ken Heilhrunn, Pete Rutherford, SKI MEET I Below: TOP NINE: Buck row: Ken .-Xllison, Wzilly Holt, Mike Engl. Mark Jensen. Front row: Frank Everett, Bill Ingham, Dave Ruth' erford. Pete Rutherford. Bill Hutchinson. -,. .Nun-L lower School Athletic S ALWAYS, sports have played an important part in our daily lives. Talk of coming games was always prev' alent, and everyones hopes were high that eaeh new event would win points for his team. The Golds. under Mr. Iviurphy, came to a hardffought victory over the Maroons in foothall, hut haskethall was a different matter. Mr. Anderson, the Maroon coach during foothall season, and allfaround coach in haskethall, set one game as a playfoff. The seefsaw battle was won hy the Ivlaroons. 19 to 18. Mike Engl. assisted hy Dave Rutherford and Bill Hutchinson. hrought foothall victory to the Colds door. .lim Steil, John Vinton and Aloe Clancy put up a hard fight for the Ivlaroons. Fine haskethall was played hy Don Flynn, Mike Engl, Pat Weiiistein and Roger -lones. Among the more exciting Lower School events were the haskethall games with CatlinfHillside School of Portland. This was the first time the seventh and eighth graders have participated in a sporting event with another school, and those hoys involved felt it was a rewarding experience. The annual ski meet was held at Stevens Pass. Witli the help of Mr. Spock, the races went off smoothly. Pete Rutherford took top honors. Fiftj.-mile I9 D1ack Crofton H Albertson Davld 624 34th Axenue North EA Alllson ames Evan 618 36th Axenue North EA Ambrose Peter 1644 Wmdemere Drlve An del son Howard C 20031 10th N W Bibb Raymond A 2125 Falrmount -A Eugene Oregon ,bBaxla Robert L 2329 34th South Barley Bruce 24302 T1mberlane Edmonds Washrngton Baker ohn B 302 Malden Lane Bell Robert Sterl1ng 1930 Harrls Avenue Rrchland Washmgton Bernbaum Sanford M 521 McG1lvra Blvd B1shop Robert C III 0200 S W Palatine H111 Rd Portland 1 Oregon NEptune Bradburn Bruce Allan 3412 Merrdnan fBrady Jefferson L P O Box 651 Belllngham Washington ,fBranch1lower Lyle W 3236 Hunter Blvd Brooks Douglas The Hlghlands Brown Fraser QBobj R R 3 Box 7 Cheney Washmgton Bull LeLand L 3403 St Andrews Way Burgess Stephen 9730 North Mercer Way AD Mercer Island Washington Campbell Thomas W 364 Park Street Ackson I Walla Walla Washrngton Cantonwme Paul F QFrxtZ5 1416 Sprmgdale Place Carlson Edward fGenej 830 Hrllslde Drrve Clancy ohn r 1401 41st North Chapman ohn Stanley 4782 East 178 Clapp Wllll81U H Box 22 Medllla Washington Clausz ohn 44 Bergen Street Westwood New ersey Cllnkmbeard Wm H 265 Mabel Salem Oregon S tx Upper chnol Director 30095 3 5961 3 6687 2 4494 5 6360 34337 24382 31144 45168 2 6496 6 4151 27251 2 0088 3 0376 2 2472 21058 9 3324 2 4879 36162 4 6225 3 4912 4 3873 51534 40779 Cooper George R 1817 N E Thompson St Portland 12 Oregon ATlant1c 7 3451 Day Hollls 11430 Gravelly Lake Drrve Tacoma 99 Washmgton LAkewood 7205 Dempster Clxfford R 725 Country Club Way PLaza 3 5737 Corvallrs Oregon Hanks Robert C 2114 E Galer Hanson Peter C 5755 60th N E Haws Rrchard H 1600 Hearne 11 16 Hearne 11 16 Federal Avenue Rodney L 36th Avenue North EA W1ll1am W 36th Avenue North EA 26611 lv A 5755 8958 1066 1066 2745 S W Summrt Drne CA Portland 1 Oregon Donaldson ohn A 1305 East Prospect Drumheller ohn A 701 B Street N W SKyl1ne P O Box 206 Ephrata Washmgton Dunn Dennls H 4137 Boulevard Place Mercer Island Washmgton Ferry Edward P 1854 Broadmoor Drlve Fltzpatrrck Donald R 17700 Beach Drrve N E Forman Robert C 9441 Lake Washington Bellevue Washmgton Foster Barney 2203 11th Avenue North Foster Nxcholas 2203 11th Avenue North Francls 1m H 16910 72nd Avenue N E Fratt Norbert 1102 Harvard N Robert W Frazrer 1800 8th Ave Apt 1310 W1ll1am Ronald S W 19th Avenue Portland 1 Oregon Frazler 2020 Gxlbert Harry B 31740 38939 4 4120 2 0259 2 7992 3 3643 4 9441 2 8405 2 8405 6 3711 3 2366 2 1124 34949 150 Almendrah MA 1300 Ext 708 Atherton Callfornra Glant Douglas F 3354 Lakewood Avenue PA 5 1837 Goetz Raymond The Highlands EM 4 3717 Gray Wllllam H 1705 West Chestnut GLencourt 39077 Yakrma Washmgton Greeley Wrllram B II 1302 25th Avenue HAm1lton Longvrew Washmgton Green George L 835 Hrllsrde Drlve Grlfhths James 2025 W Mercer Way AD Mercer Island Washmgton Guerry ames F Castleford Idaho Hanks Douglas T 2114 E Galer 31585 2 7620 21574 2571 7 6611 Henry Arthur Wm Box 22 Medma Washmgton Heussy Wllllam Charles 1280 S W Davenport Street Portland 1 Oregon Hxlen Andrew G 6013 Kelden Place Holmes Frank Leslle 1026 Garden Drlve ROckwell Moses Lake Washmgton Holt Brantley III 1026 36th Avenue North EA Hopkms Cameron 226 S Alder Box 112 Toppenrsh Washington Howland Lawrence Whltney 3 401 East Mercer Huey Tod 700 McG1lvra Hurst Rmchard 3635 N Washmgton Tacoma Washmgton SKylme Ingham Gordon Tucker 1020 37th Avenue North EA laacson Robert r The Hmghlands Jacobs Ray 340 Ea t Beckwrth Mlssoula Montana ohnson Davld W 4407 52nd N E john en 6405 Wmdermere Road LA ohnson Rrchard 2030 Harrls Avenue Rlchland Rlchland Washmgton ones Bruce 2103 Broadmoor Drlve ones Davrd B 115 41st Avenue North EA Katz Damel 2256 W Vrewmont Way AT Koessler Horton B fTonyj 330 Connell Avenue Mlssoula Montana Koessler ames Horace 330 Connell Avenue Missoula Montana Koopmans Rrchard 6534 Greenwood Avenue S Kuhn Rrk 167 0 38th N E 3873 uv O -n O -A 40206 5 3530 4 7811 55505 5 0925 5 0212 2 2244 2 6571 44734 3225 7374 5197 5944 4294 4402 4890 4890 5483 6767 . Q- Q. In I ': v 5 +5 ' - - 4 , Q '-1 I W P ' w', I 5 u - ' .'. . 5 sg 5 L. ' 5 ' ' 5 '. ' , i' i P-5 5 5 5 - . 5 f 5 , ,'5 ' , I . 5 , 5- 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 ,A 5- ,..5 5 5 5 I 1 E E E 5 : E ' E 5 5 1 E 5715 3 : 5 5 ' Q as P 555 P 5 I 5,5 P LU z 5,5 5,5 I a 5 5 a I P 5 fn 5- S P P' 5: . P 5 P rf P 5 P P2 P F2 F2 P . . I r P - v ' T fl f ' I -A . P ' ' - 2 . ' E ' A ar U - ' u . - A V 5 u ' , V,-. I n U - , , , I. , ' - 2 ' - '-t ' - .' ' '-' '. ':' ' ' LZ, : ' . ,- , A,. .. 5 rr ET .- . 5 1 : : 75: , 1 c ' . .E' E E E E , E ' 2 5 - . E 2 . 5 5 5 5 ' -.. 5 - , ' , 5 5 5 . ' 5 1 1 I 5 E E , ,7' 5 . . 5 : E 5 E f E - , in 511 ' : 1 . 5 Z in tx: in in in Ln in P , in 1 Ft 5 - ?' , . P' C R F3 ? P' F' 5 F' F7 P' . - ' I E ' t 1 l x '14 'il il '--4 M: ti , . ' l i ' m . u . V v u - f - P u ,,:1 - V , 5 - . ' , '-4 l .' H P '.' I . fs u I W . I 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 : 5 :. 'PE 5 E . 5 5 ai 5 5 2 5 2 5 f 5 55,2 2 5 S 2 5- 2, 5 5 2 al 2 , . rn I . . rn F11 C7 t-' rn 5 C 5 5 , . P . P 5 Z , P P 5' Ft P 5- , . P' P P N P is P D' D' N P it 2' ' . fr' , X , X . . , , . . , -1' , . . , t..t , I . 0 L:-3 NI NO Kuney Max Ir III 1118 Overbluff Road KEystone 4 1481 Spokane 35 Washington LeCoc Edward Anthon r Q Y I The Highlands 2 0704 Lee Kyum Ha 1727 37th Avenue 4 8787 Legge Allan Herbert 3838 12th St S W CHestnut 33725 Calgary Alberta Logan Brent Ellis 450 51st N E 25556 Lorentson Gerald 3510 Magnolia Blvd 22944 Lowrey Frederick 2030 Kakela Drive 998761 Honolulu 14 T H Ludberg ClydeM Jr fBllj 1925 Oneida Place MA 49908 Spokane 41 Washington Madden Christopher G 3326 Hunts Pomt GL 47182 Bellevue Washington Maher Terrence M 4417 Forest Avenue S E AD 2 0769 Mercer Island Washington Martin Curtice T Mamn Herefords Flourence Montana Missoula 9 2027 or Stevensville 02R3 Mason David P Murray Lynn Route 3 Box 143 1006 Milton Freewater Oregon Neils ulius James 917 California Avenue Libby Montana Neurath Peter Francis 3503 West Laurelhurst Drive Nicholson William Thomas 1385 33rd Avenue South EA Odell Daniel A 2211 34th South Olson james William Park Route 3 Box 801 Enumclaw Washington Orrico Joseph P 5301 East 85th Osgood John Henry 8327 24th Avenue N W SU Perry George Barclay 1500 42nd Avenue North Petherick Michael John P O Box 587 Sutherlin Oregon Phillips Iohn Lakeside Route Chelan Washington Pierce William Wade 5506 Penrith Road 2 7132 2 4637 3 2361 4 2 9851 31605 31542 3055 437W2 3 4098 Runstad 3 709 Cascadia Rutherford Robert Carver 3851 43rd N E Schaefer Carl H 1226 Parkside Drive Shafer Thomas E 820 34th Avenue North Shafer Peter B 820 34th Avenue North Shanahan Michael 3941 Surber Drive Sheldon William 2307 34th South Shorts Bmkley 12021 Main Street Bellevue Washington Skeel Willard E I 1010 36th North Smith Dirk Spencer 5518 Penrith Road Smith Melvyn Robert 7623 Saskatchewan Drive Edmonton Alberta Smith Stephen B 5143 Laurelcrest Lane Spear john Dixon 2205 S W 17th Avenue Portland 1 Oregon Steil M Peter 3227 Morley Way Suzuki N Robert 31820 36434 34691 4 5092 4 5092 40748 2 8846 4 7197 5 7897 2 4601 31899 30603 39123 3 3003 1 - 1 , Ion . -- f , , --.---------....,........... ' ...................... PA. 1 - h , - ' , I A 1 . ,.,,,r,,,,,,4,,.4 LA, . . ' ' ' ' ' ............ EA. 5 - , A , ....................................... ...,.., L A. , 1 ---- EA- ' - ' ' 'P f ' ' ..., EA. I 7 . ...........v..... LA. f , ' . 1 ' ,,.,,,,v,v,,.,,, LAA , - , , ' ' .....,,.. AT. . , '- ' ....,........... PA. 5 u , t ............................ 7 2 . , - .................... l h , 5 l I Q . , 1 EM- ' , ' ., r. Q . -- - 1 I ,.,,,,,A,,,,,,,, EA' , I T I 1 1 ' ,.,,.,,,,... LA. , , ' . , , Ir, I . D ' ...,........ . f .... EA. P , A , A .. ..... . ' D , Y D ---I-.-'LA. I ' ' 5 . ---------------------------- 1 . . .... CA, f -in - ' r . N . , . . .y I , Jr. , ' ................ LA. f ..............., EA f 3346 Lakewood Avenue .... PA. 3'4951 Pierre, William H., Ir. ', - , ,-,-...,......... EM. , - ' .... LA. f . ..............., AT. f , , - y ' ,....... PA. f -' - ' . E ..... LA. f 1 A l , ,IL A ' ..,.,4., EM, . , .,jr. I , I -------- - 5 ' , v . .................... PY. I , slr- Q , , . E ..... LA. f . ................. EM. - . g, . I , , 1. ................ EA. f . '. . ---'-------- HU' ' ' ' ....,....... LA. - A , H I ', ,,,,,,.,,,.. HU- , 1 l I N- E ----- EM. ' ' , ' ' H I 1 - . ---- VA- ' , 1 . ' ,................... EM. f , ' 1 ' -A..----.-...... HA. f ' ' .... EA. f . . , 1 4 1 J ' , ., Jr. , . ................... GL. ' N N --------A.-- EA. - .................... LA. f , ' , ' ' . ' .... . f ' ........ EA. 1 . . I .................... GL, 5 A p Q I I A 7 A y -I-----llA-v '..-..--...il----A I 5 A ,. nl.---bu-.EAI I 1 - , 4 . . V, A' , ' ................ GL, ' , - . ........ LA. f ' ' ---------------. EA. ' , ' , ' - 1 ' ' ........ . f 1 . ................. LA. 5 ' ' ' ........ . 1 Mason Jay Cort 3715 W Barrett Maston Bruce 3828 49th Avenue N Mathewson Mark F 1500 42nd Avenue McClelland Joseph J 5016 19th Avenue N North McConkey Joseph P 529 Birch Street Shelton Washington HArr1son McMahon Brian William Route 2 Box 2500 Woodinville Washington McMahon William Alexander Route 2 Box 2500 Woodinville Washington Mickelwait ohn Semmes The Highlands Mmthorn David 1608 25th Avenue Miracle on Seattle Yacht Club Sumarlee Moore Bliss III 9622 S E 15th Bellevue Washington Moritz E Daniel Sun Valley Idaho Morry G Richard 3701 East Union Mullark Patrick L Y 2 649 Shoreland Drive PA 20374 5 7166 35944 56835 6 6313 61185 61185 2 4265 5 4466 5 1594 47143 3311 4 0477 2 2020 16505 41st N E Poll Melvyn Donald 3121 Cascadia Avenue Powel ohn Hare I Box 647 Route 1 UNderh Winslow Washington uainton Rodney 12701 12th N W Rasmuson Edward B Turnagain Boulevard North Anchorage Alaska Reifler joshua Franklin 1909 Naomi Place Reilly George K G 14535 5th Avenue Ridder Charles Henry III 11035 N E 26th Place Bellevue Washington Ritter Kenneth M 3404 East Ward Street Robbins Arthur D 4017 East 46th Rogge Leland 3038 E Laurelhurst Drive Rolie Gerald Gilmore 1112 4th West Grandview Washington Rubey Steven 6627 W Mercer Way Mercer Island Washmgto Rucker Richard 6206 20th N E LA n 2 4593 3 5385 ill 2261 2 3309 72484 2 3262 2 5013 2 2398 40113 40829 2 4383 5625 39897 3 5092 3310 E Laurelhurst Drive Treadwell Mowry C fButchj 1101 Queen Anne Avenue EA Van Ness William Denman 1721 Greenbrier Way Wagner Mark 3 18 S Lewis Monroe Washington Westberg DeWitt fDeweyJ 1827 E McGraw Weyand Budd T 20106 Maplewood Drixe PR Edmond Washington White Horace A jr fSandyj 1206 E Newton Street EA Wight Theodore Minot 4 2160 4 4939 35922 4 2086 33576 8 3750 35525 8 Country Club Road LAkewood 7727 Tacoma 99 Washington Wight Warland Davis 8 Country Club Road LAkewood 7727 Tacoma 99 Washington Wilkins Jay G 8852 24th N E Bellevue Washington Williams Andrew III 1604 Federal Avenue Williams Michael V 2024 Parkside Drive Worden William lwikolaus 9015 Haddin Way Yarrow Point Bellevue Washington Wyckoff Tom L 6027 Windermere Road LA 4 3285 37436 23720 4 8281 3 06 27 Sixty one L I x I I X I I ILX N I rx I X I I N I N luwu' Lhunl Illlutul I A I .745 IW I-IN 1 X I 11k X I X I -I x Ix 7 961 -I I NN-1 ' . l I 1 l I r 1 l 1 Q :XII1-11z.. Ii'.111'1I1 51.-11. II.,IN111111, Im-11 S11-xv' I'-11-X, IQ1-111 H III RZII TNI fI11'NNl11- IQII 5f11'N1 QW I311 I1: II11111 Ill 4 F1'IlIf.I..1111fII111:x1I?11x1 IA FCI? i'II 1I I'Il 'II 'I 'FII' . . . . H1111 W111.1111 s....11.....1 1111.111-1 11.11111 11.1111 x1..1.11..11 IJ11 .I. 11IN1.1 II111.:1'x.11II IJX 91,2-If 1,136 EMM A1Nl.IMk.XUlt1! IZXX 4 -N11 PNC Hq ANNA, X li LA 2-UNH II.111Iv ,'XIIw11 I.1 x11111n . I - 3 - - II111IlI1I1. I1-1111'1. I1 IIMI111141-:'1 'XI.1I I' N H R, A 1 .I I . Q - , . 1. . I . '1 '1I II I I 'III' I I I II' 111111. II1111I.111II 11.1.11 IIII I III. 11315 1.11. s11..... 111.11 11.11 111111: III.11I4I1111I. fXI.111-vI IQ II11111I1111 IIIII1 IIIIIIJ FTM. xXx1111111 fY111lI1 IQX S IRIN. I1III 1III'XI 'XIIIII1lI II I'111I11'11111I. IIMILI ,I :MII I..11,11-I.11x1 I..1-1' I.:X Ff14I4 I1.1Ixr11, I111I1, ,I1 II11i1I1111x11:. XX II1.11z II li111111nI.11'. I..1111 I.fXI FUTII -IIK1 5501 JM11 III 5111111 I'.'X I PQI II1,1I11-1'11II. Ii11I1.11 X 'II1- H1:I1I.111Ix IIIIII I..11.1.-Im-X1 I,.11.1 IA 311141-1 IILI1 .IX1.I:.11, I' f'-111I1- 91,1 1'--1111' II-1II x IQIII 1-111. Q111. Lfx 1 w..1.11.1., 11.....11... NI I7If1 I1.11l H11x'1-II I'I.1u1' l..'X 1-113 333' SIMM- DMM- EA 511 ' . . 4 Y ,I111-111. NI. JK. I1 Iu'TLl1?,CI!IL:l'IiIlIEQSIIIIIIIII A, Iyx w WI I Z NIS WMI. I1111111' 'X111tI1 If.'X F SINE N111nI1'1N 3I1.11111 911111111 I' A I ' I' A - I m II :IIII .'IXX111111 X If 2 4-I QZIMMY. Alwwph Il -I1'11x111, KII1 -I1111.'11 III 1,1111 MMI. NUM!! Ilxxxl ,1 1,329 IIIIII .ITII1 fX111tI1 If.'X 1I'lII'l 5.111111I1'1X. I'1.v1II IX IME' IL14 1.1.1 l,X 31f1Tif1 ffI.11I4. Ii111..1I1I II. -I111'w. II.111g II 1SIx11111L111 57f1'Ifv1iI1 QXX1'1111I N I1 IA 21539 I9-IIQJX-111111. XNIIII IIJI I-If I RI.,'II11.I,. II11' I'Q1141 . 1' IX 1I111:11Ii11.I I..-X IHF11 f111II111-. C1Iz1xl1111I1I1 XX INN- lm mx li IW' II ' III H 'W I IIN 3f1iI1 XIIIIII I'. X IN-IIII A I-11' M, N. 1111, Q 111 111 11,-1 NI .Map fNI.1:I1 I? ' 3-IIIfX111'N11I I.-X If1. 1 Ch1II11111. .Iui 'MLN RW, I XX. M II I H I' QIII 111'-1...111 x..1111 11,1 -II' 1 - X143 Him imx M 1, 4.1.1. f1111-Il.. 1u..1..1 E III Y 1 D I ih 1.1 I I -IIIWJ I'II.'xIN I'11t1I Il11.1II III. -I1,-4-Q-I 1-11 11.111. -1 li .111 1111. V1 , , .1 Q 1- ,111 1 -1 -11 I-I1 -I5 5 IQ QIII1 511111 .II f11'I1'1 Ix1L1l1.v111gI1. I' IXI. H U I K' XXI NJ II1'II1'x'111. XX'.NI111111I1111 If-W1 II'III N In IJI .' 'IIWI 51.1I. KI11-1.1. R . . . 321k fXI11I-' NIL' IDX 313 f I'.III1'I.AI11III. I'.IIA Ix1'11I1.1II, XX.1I1.1 XIII 11111I III I' W XXI-IIx.lIIlI.Ix. ,'XI.1NII.1 I-Il11I TI11I1 .Nm Iillx 'Y I Ill I'f1N1 I..II. I'- ,IQ 1 1 Ix11g1111.I'111:I 51IHIf,..1-IMI IMAX I-ISN, IIIIQI. IVI1k11.1vI A II1'III'x111, XX'1xI'1111gi1111 API. 'I .'3II I1111 I'1!11 N SIIII X'.1I'cx'. I1I.1I111 Ii' .t:1. I11I111.II III 4II111.1,1 I'211l11LIIx'1'1111. X1111 I71111 Q Q '11 I ' Xf -11: 31-11 .1 I,.X Q -1' '1 I.II1' '.1X,XX'.1v:.111'1 I'I' 5-11? 111.-1.11.1-111' 1.. 111 I I I ' I-413 If-1131111111 I'11:11I II11.11I III. -If1I'1I I,.11'g1I111'. II1111I1I I' II I'I1pIl III 11. Ii II III-IIQ-11.-. XY.vI1111:Z1111 Q44 -I11:I QXN1'-11g N111ZI IQX -I hQfQ ZIIW 311 X1-171 IffX 911311 IIV1111. I511 .1I1I I I..IkIIx'I. I11I11' Xf X1'1111 I..I1-.K'..1,'1., V35 I:v1I11.1I iIxXr111.' IDX. FIFIN 3'lIIf1fXI.f'I1II11 N1'11I I'. x ?l11'lI1 ?:11Q If II111I IQXI Sr1'NA II.11k1. I'l-1I1IhI- -I1'IX1'I1 IN1111111. I111.1I1I I' XX.111x1.1.,gI11X11l11 II'.11I IINI 1 -1. .1I.1.1.. '14 1 1.11 31-11 1 1:11 1 1, 1 x1.1 YI IRI- 11'-.1 111 1.1-1 II.1111!I.111xI. fII1.11I1x I' 1.11. I'11I1.111I XX1II1.1-11-. II1.I1.111I II Iffi I'1I1-11I1 II111.1' III 2121.11 fill .I1I1', X1:lI, I'I I 1' 11 I1111.LI.1I1t1I .'X11111.1 IIJX 1 'l' IImInI11Iy1511 IIII. II111.1 :X NI 111X111. . XI'xIIx'.K I III NX 1,1.1.1', I1.1111I I -1 1111. I1 IIISF F'1lI1 N111lI1 IDX -I In . HIS VLI1 :Xa-11.1 Y I IMI 11 7 1 IlF'1 NI.111111I11I1 II11x1 IQQX 'T 4'1Il Helpmg YUU LS our busmess . DUVALL 'LAKE CITY Q AU 3 RA NQRYH PARK . GREENW0 a qBAl1A'g?UNlveRSmf 0 CARNATION BROADWAY Q BELLEVUE slx'rI-1 8. DENNY ' seg Ngo MAIN QFFICE QINTERNATQONAL INDUSTRIAL Q g RMMER. MERCER IEASTGATE GEQRGETQWNU ISLAND' NSSAQUAH 9 SNOQUALMIE NORTH BEND. QRENTON .BURIEN O AIRPORT There are 81 statewlde offices of the Seattle Flrst Natxonal Bank provldmg complete banklng servlce There are 26 branches ln the Seattle Klng County area For your Sp6Cl8l COHVCIIIGHCB drlve xn bankmg fac1l1t1es are avallable at the Seaboard Slxth 8a Denny Broadway Umverslty Lake CltV Georgetown Bellevue Burlen Renton Thlrd 8z Columbxa branches and Maln Office And there are customer parkmg accornmodatlons at most branches W! KKK EATTLE IRST Washzngton s NAJMAP ggi ATIONAL ANK Statewzde Bank L XZ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Slxty fl 1 I l C 0 O zzt 3 izzz 3 lzii. .. .....,.,,,.......,., .,......,...,... E ..,.... r,r.....,.......,.,..,.......... I .,-..,-.............,...,.....,....,... . .. ,.,....,n,,M..M,,W ,-.A. I ,.4..,,..,,,...W.w..r... ..., ,,.,. ..,.... E L 2 .......-... . .-,. , V..... ................. ,..... .......:.: ,1...... ................-.......,... , . . , . 122222122122Ig2EQ1521122EE::1g:1 35:iii2i122i2 5' Q, Eieiiiiiigiiif' 22. 'ia- -Eg ' ' :if 'E2Ef2i2ii25222222251252325ig?5a1g:5zQa5a3e5sf af1'5.j,'11-ai-25 165,15-1 Ei 5-11121-., xg ,E,E5E523EEEE?EIE3325QE52521252125-Q1gE5E3E52f' -z ,:' 1: 2 1121155355533 E. .:E3f 45:A fa f2:Eii55QE555522555222i2i2E2i2i2e252i2ifff 5'- 'V '15 ' iii sf v-:---,-:-1v::-:'1-.- I., :-1-:-:4:-' -' ug, : . 1-. .-pn:-::::.,.4 4--'4'.p,,,.,, 2: Q 'VE2E1E25E5E525E3E5E5:5E1.-'2 A I-if 'fzffiiflpf ,I 1. 1' :QE123EjE5E5E' 13 E2 r,.,. O .,r, R'm,, . , ' ! Y 5 I 4 7 Y 7 3 I ' V . , H , A . sf W Q . , . I Y ' ' ' rr ' . . J . , . A , , ' 11373 ' A lnkcszdt stuzluzts 111 tlzc lolrln o North an Izrauc 11 NI: 0 C BLUE PRINT FOR THE FUTURE Nlanx students hare estabhshed a hfe long banklng assoelatlon bx openlng thelr hrst personal checklng account at Xdtlfjlldl Bank of Commerce The branch nearest xou mll xx elcomc xour account NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A Good Placc to Bank I DIC complimenis fisheries supply co. 6 c. fain suH'er carl suHer class of '57 seaH'le Co g +ula+ o s to +he Class of 58 900 Un e s+y Nettletnn Apartments I000 8+h A e Baldwin Apartments always at the head of the class mmm ,l lwtecwow Pendletong You can be sure xou re dressed rlght 1n '1 shlrt bv Pendleton All 1007 Vlfglll YVool dsed spun and woxen bx the cr lftsmen who made Pendleton famous for qualltx sportswear Shown here the S1r Pendleton S17 50 xx 1th coordmatlng Pendleton slacks I Sysso L 6 wil efgll J, PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS 91n,,ool Portland 4 Oregon wwf xxx, . ' .4---o-1:m4v '- 4-2 U V ,W s 3 V' f . Q . ,, f 3 . , - , , . h 1 , . , . - - I in . ' XM 0 it .5 V j S 4 .: s,.A,. 4, 'J i , 4 V4.4..., ,, U A-N i x i mt , It ff ' ' U .ejik-.Aff . . 4' ' HEAD OF THE CLASS FOR FLAVOR Z -X JAMS JELLIES and PRESERVES SUNNY JIM lmade especially for eaiingl J I Att: J w fj 4 4, u I J 4 'J 4 I - , ,, O Congmtulurzom and Bea Wzslmes to nhl Class o 1958 FOR QUALITY PAPER PRODUCTS L L In h sllmol stuclcnts plglcr SIIHPSO l10x1I Cr ummbm lll0l1 tlumn mcl notc boolw l1m ll Crust notn books up IX all lhg ll1 IH lssortmnnt ol colors mal suns Hltll rouml Lormrs incl Imlu pumlucl to ht xour Immc Lr XXIILFI xml Lntu' thc IJUSIIILSS or pro hurl ln ilu I ILIIIL Nortlm ut Simpson l11ll1llllLtllIA!.S lcumplctl llI'lL IDL Nl I Ullll ID PITLIS SIMPSON PAPER COMPANY Fl.lEl 0ll5 FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY HEMPHILL OIL COMPANY Dasfnbufors UNION FINE FUEL OILS 100 Denny Way, Seattle 9 ATwater 4 1434 . . 5 4 . I f on Coll and 'g Q' 5 ' 3 ' I Q n's I nz Y Cst 1 ' f ' 1 1 1 1 V . T ., ' 1- 1 ' - f - 1 1 w ' I K -1 'L I 4 - L K C - z I- ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' z . I n ' ' l I ' ' fcssionul world rcmcmlmcr that 1 1 ' 1 ,f 1' ' 1 I 11- - - '. 1 1- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 of I' ' I ing und! t' gg il . . , , . 1 l lf 71 Congratulations Class ol l958 NATIONAL BANK OF ALASKA ln Anchorage Box 600 Anchorage Alaska Alaska s Branch Banking System Ath Avenue 81 E Street Anchorage Associated with 5th Avenue 81 E Street Anchorage Bank of Wrangell 5th Avenue 81 Gambel Anchorage Bank of Homer Government Hill Anchorage Skagway Facilities at WE RE BEAUT Class of 6l I Spenard Fort Richardson and Port of Whittier I I 1 CLEAN HOT FAST GAS BEYOND THE CITY MAINS SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS C0 91511119 lwy 6241511115 w w w h PA k y 5 6216 sAy 0134 Fun 3 5588 f60 mv urn A:-3:3 V'-Mr-'J alma? p'4,g.,,,J 'Brazing 'Kvvsd EAAMV Mnlmnmc SQL? 'Z 'N 5'- '12 51,0-Adu! dwpw as-rs my!-4! ,M ,Maw Rafi KMLLM-MLA VND.. Rltaq M f'-M ywzww f1f 7'i1i1ff' wwamuu., 'iff DAKJJMITH 8.4.2lC'jmAuJeu13 CMNA For - A I 943 . ar ina a 1703 Broadway . Seattle 8, ash. Everett, ash. Tacoma, as . r wa - view on - Compliments of the Undersigned Class o ' H . lm 2 . U8 30 L! 0 . 9 M 'H - 44 , das O s I V 3 . I ' 0 Congra+ula'nons +o 'rhe Class of 58 BILL PIERRE FORD MOTOR CO Lake Cl+y Thmk THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA MISSOULA MONTANA M f old IB I I , , I O O O O , st I . I on ana's es ank READY TO CARRY ANY LOAD DEPENDABLE FOR ANY RUN ,M DISTRIBUTORS FOR WASHINGTON Sales Parts ServIce ALASKA NORTHERN IDAHO MA 3 6236 415 WESTLAKE AVE N Congratulahons to the Class of 58 from the two McCONKEY DRUG STORES Servlng Shelton Woshmgton JI Q W I A ' VOLKSWAGEN WASHINGTON, INC INTERMOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY Congratulahons 'I'o the Class of l958 WALTER L WYCKOFF Manufacturers of Montana Forest Products Box 'I443 Missoula, Mont ICE CREAMS OF DISTINCTION SEATTLE Made wl+I1 Heavy Cream FROM A FRIEND CONGRATUL TIO S TO THE Cl SS OF 58 MASON ELECTRIC CO 72 MARION MA 3 8721 DAYS AT 2 0374 NIGHTS FOR SEATTLE'S FUTURE The architecture of Scuttlc's newest office' tower, the Norton Building, represents the exciting future of America. It will he ready for occupancy in mid-1959. During construction of this modern, 21-story skyscraper, visit the Norton Build- ing Construction liibitfcrs' Club, Second and Columbia, and watch its progress. NORTON BUILDING under management of METROPOLITAN BUILDING CORPORATION TOP STUDENTS READ The Argu Best Washes To The Class Of l958 Apparel and Gifts for Men and Women TWO STORES FIFTH AVENUE AT UNION OLYMPIC HOTEI X. HQ V ,ss ,...l.. ,.,tl,, ...,., 1 , ...t,. IQ G O O CSSO9 Farwest Garments C7Vwg,':. Arc Maul COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT QPHUPPP of K Mu? 115 SENECA STREET MAln 2 l440 Compllmen'rs of Evergreen Fashions CO U S 58 O T X -1 is PT- f X A 9? eff gy' ROBERT J HABEGGER Speclol Agent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 719 Second Ave Bulldmg ' Seattle 4 Wash ' MUtuoI 2 2727 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO The Dlvldend Paying Company of Amerlco Compliments EVERGREEN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF SEATTLE TENT 81 AWNING CO PATIO COVERS SWIMMING POOL COVERS AIR HOUSES AWNINGS 310 WESTLAKE N SEATTLE 9 WASH MAm 3 1816 Egl - ' I . . Q I 0 - II - - - - 11 o O I - ' - -SAVE MORE WHEN YOU SHOP BIG BEAR CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E 9 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' 5 BIG BEARS IN SEATTLE' 4750 Roosevelt Way CLASS OF 1958 4801 Beacon Avenue 500 Fifteenth North Magnolia Vlllage 16043 Flrst Avenue S l.ARGEsT IN THE wssr WHERE FOODS COST LESS' 1900 3RD CORNER OF STEWART The umldlan Thanks Carlson and Green Egh CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM SINNETTS 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 AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 58 FROM YOUR RECORD SHOP THE NCRTHGATE MUSIC BOX 110 NORTHGATE PLAZA EM 3 3430 Umted Supplies are Tops UNITED JANITOR SUPPLY C0 CARROLL GEIGER Complete Llne Bulldlng Maintenance Supplies MAm 2 5143 2305 Flfth Avenue Seattle 1 Wash Class Pms and Rings School Pms Club Pms THE PACIFIC EMBLEM 81 MFG CO 418 4th Avenue Seattle 1 MA 2 3541 Seattle Restaurant Food Supply Inc Wholesale Instltutmnal Grocers 1323 Dexter Avenue AT 3 1962 Compliments ot SAN JUAN FISHING 81 PACKING CO GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 58 A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM RAY S TH RIFTWAY pl I I It - - uv O ' - o ' a , . . . . . . . O I ' 0 0 O I I COMPLIMENTS BUCHAN BAKING CO 1604 NORTH 34TH MEIrose 2 7300 CRAIGEN S FOR DRUGS DRIVE IN PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Open9c1m ToII pm 7doysc1week AURORA of N 77th LA 2 5883 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 TROY LAUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 GREEN S TEXACO SERVICE 13379 ROOSEVELT WAY EM 2 9949 SEATTLE 33 WASH COMPLIMENTS TO GRADS FROM MR AND MRS ARCHIES KATZ Good Luck Seniors from +I1e Class of 59 SCOTT S FLORIST AND GREENHOUSE EMerson 2 3233 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DELIVERY COMPLIMENTS FROM CARNATION COMPANY FRESH MILK AND ICE CREAM 0 I I I - I l o 0 0 O I I . LUCK NEXT YEAR Boarding Juniors Highlands Pharmacy 9 145th EM 2 8384 RCA VICTOR Fidelity Electric Co rh f sa Doug Fox Travel Service John H Sellen Construction Co Portraits by ROWLAND STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 FROM MR 81 MRS PHILIP S PADELFORD COMPLIMENTS CHUCK S SHELL SERVICE 144th d GREENWOOD EM 2 9998 Dru s - Sundries - Cosmetics - School Supplies and Greenwood Avenue - Compliments of and Congratulations to e Class o ' Compliments of I . I1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC FISH COMPANY IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT MU 2 2560 ALBERT ALHADOFF 9 ALASKAN WAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 JOSHUA GREEN JR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 58 PARSONS HART 81 CO NORTHGATE EGG CO FARM FRESH EGGS WHOLESALE 954 NO 93RD STREET ALDERWOOD MANOR WASH YOUR CLOTHES CREATE 90 X OF THE IMPRESSION YOU MAKE LA CHARME CLEANERS 8315 BOTHELL WAY EM 2 7926 RIDGECREST CLEANERS SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 1 DAY SERVICE Free Puck Up and Delrvery 520 EAST 165TH STREET SEATTLE 55 WASH MANOLIDES BROS INC WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Servlng Restaurants Hotels Institutions Slnce1913 MAm 2 1734 1210 WESTERN AVENUE SEATTLE 1 WASH KARL KLOVEE PRINTING COMPANY A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE MA 2 2288 1901 Flrst Avenue at Stewart Street - 81 I 0 I o A o LOOK SHARP - USE OUR SERVICE OFTEN Ol o COMPLIMENTS OF SELL we Iiwq Apparel for Men and Women 949 NORTHGATE MALL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 WINKELMAN HARDWARE 14401 GREENWOOD LAKE CITY TRAVEL SERVICE ROLINE DELEBECQUE AIR RAIL BUS STEAMSHIP TOURS NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR RESERVATIONS 12320 BOTHELL WAY Spandou MRS GEORGE H OSGOOD DR 8- MRS DAVID G MASON DAVIES COFFEE COMPANY 81 MRS GORDON W INGHAM FRIENDLY FINANCE CO GAVIN STEVENS ATTORNEY AT LAW DEHN 8- CO INC YOKNAPATANVPHA COUNTY JEFFERSON MISSISSIPPI ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO NORTHWEST BERRY PACKERS MR 8. MRS C W INGHAM R PHILLIP SMITH MD CHAS CULLEN CO BROCKLINDS 58 ROLLERS GEORGE W KEMM INSURANCE 4719 BROOKLYN - f I f X Q O I CL EE ,L E L I E A , E LL GE L LE U O MR. . . . , . . 1 ., . 4 I ' I I . - autographs Congratulatlona From a Friend Class of 58 Q ., , I 1 I' I w 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
