Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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.

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-. 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,

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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,