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'I , s!!1 . v V-wg 1 FIM,- 'P Bun FURMAN Bon B.,x11..Ax CAM Hurxms N i959 POBll.S'flfD BY fflf .S'7'0DfN75' 0F STAFF 705 041655105 5'C'fi00l 7,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,A,,,,A,Edztm'f1'11fCl1iuf Dom: Bkouxsq, TERRY Mfxmin Bun ls.uc:soN. DM li W11:11'I',A BILL GRliliLIiX.., Hfxmu' GII.IiI'lR Cl fm' MAR'1'1N FRITZ C.'XNTHN 'I xx IN1 ...,,,,...Laym4t Edilurx A,,,,,.,,,,.S1w1't.s Ezfzim' ,,,,,,,,,.,SC'l1lv47T Edzlmw ,.,,..,,.BllNI7lCSS Nfmnzger Lower School Edzlm' .pllutrigmpfly Edllm' C1??lfTlI71lf1A7lKQ Eaillmix 01 rn DEIIIC Tlll N 1956 A MAN appcarcd at Laksidc who, in thrcc short ycars, has coiitrihutud invaluahly lo this school. As athlctic director and coach, hc has not only hrought his school from ohscurity to promincncc on thc sports ficld, hut has also dcvclopcd proud and maturc young mcn, His outstanding tcams havc changcd thc spirit at Lakcsidc from poor to cxccllcnt. Ht' has givcn athlctics hcrc thc position of hcing a hasic part of a wcllroiiiidrtl vducation, WC will always rcmcmlvcr his truly great joh of coaching, which gavc Lakusidc a twcntyfonc game winning streak, We will always r-:mcnihcr thc torturously hot days of thc carly fall whcn hc madc us do thc sccmingly irnpossihlc to prcparc for thc coining scason, Wc will rcmcmlacr with rcspcct the hricf yct helpful talks that wcrr always so uffcctivt- in thc locker room hcforc thc gain-qs. But, most of all. wc will rcmcmhcr how hc gavc us pridc in oursclvcs and in the school. Howcvcr, along with his skill as a coach, wc will rcmcmlacr his und-:rstanding of our othcr prohlcms and his sinccrc dcsirc to sec us cxccl in all fields of school lift-. Ho conditioncd not only our hodics hut also our minds to Work mwunl Qucccss. Hu jokcd with us frcqucntly, hut rcprimandcd us whcn it was ncccssary. Ht' was only intcrcstcd in sccing us do as wvll individually as hc had coachcd us tu do as .1 train, Tlicruforc, with gratitudc and rcspcct for what hc has donc, wc. tht' class of 1959 dcdicatc this ycarhook to Donald A. Andcrson. N QQ ai qu-nv z 3 X. L3 R1 Q 3 4 fe xx 'Q 1 Z. J 1. : 21 I tv L 5- xg A My .X 43? ES V I2 - I '- W -ww Sf Q s E,-,gig lggiifizif' 3 351 K sig? few ya if W lhl mos M.llILlQlL'I ,llI1lL'I' P.nttc1'm11 Hhlul y WI! H. Spugk N4 IIIXVIIIRIIIUN, l.1t. IIN Cncclvv English lm R.uIim'd I.llt'I'.lIllI'A' Ml C. L, Nicffxlsk I mcdml Ruulmg N11 Al. Mxkf1ll'llQlIlkl lllftll-II Rmnnnlxng RAIN. fi. Stvffty Hll'kll1ll IKLWNIIIIQL UNM Plrllllcxlj Ncllw McNunll Llhiktl mn CHEN STAFF ' 1.6111 r 1 4 - A unmnp,h.un, Uxphu l nw n 1 dl: X Lh5lL'l',1AI1I1fZ.lIfll D1 x tmy Mull Prvtly Al1Llk'l'N Lilmllunm. Illllk C, Hmlplm M1 U. lf. Vw'uuLlxxfu 1 BnukkfVPCf ITURN ' Left In rn 1 Mx fu xlxll Irvlm ffllsby, Unvu N11 f., CL .lulwnwn Svcl'rl.u'y Ml'N. Berg Scrrct .ary NAV. Yfwvhfh M1 l7ll'cclm' s M.nry K1-hh Sccl vt alry M1 . Lynlm Hllllltl i1t'NlLlCI1I Nunn' 454 f7K'lyl' fx I-X N43xw 'flllVlVWw,VJlllf l X 1. 4T i 2 Q X21 EIR 0 on CAMEL HI TUHY Thl non zllustrzous class of 1959 began as cllmn young mglr seunth graders nervouvly cnterul lakutdc for the ftrvt tim Al rlady thue lllfl. wgnc of a ulllroundul and dxursxfunl claw ln the orzgmal claws urn Brucc llaxllv and Bob Suzuki, u ho IULYL alreadv starting to gather up clam offncv Harry I zllurt who uax getting sfttlzd nn tht dorm and Pdf. Hanson uho, tn company uzth Roh lsaacvm, ulnt strazglzt to the Cvm llruu Bradburn and Doug Brookx formed tht. mtelllctual elxquz lrltz lantonuml uax the mxt to fum tht claw along uzth a year S wupplv of Lunalyptux lmvu l:w.ntLm1urul Carxlr Rutlnrford ulth hxs hookx m om hanrl and a bottle of tranqulllzcrs ln thc othlr, nav thl nut to arruc Lavt, lmt urlamlg not llavt so ha. tllls ax uai lltc .Shafcr ulw wzth hu athletu ahzltty and good looks rounded out tl rlavv rlwarter memhere ln the ezghth gradc tht class uas blusul uzth tuo vlry tllfftfltll mtlnzduals Mthe Williams, u ho gan a snappy xaluu to hu fel lou studtnts and settled doun on the front thru rmluv of hu ua! and Nth XVorden, llc stmml to lncomf. ulztor of tlu Iallcr, who uax furxomly vdmng Haung l-un uxth Dnk and Jam ulth a rel unell The ninth grad: started out ax Flux Mason gyratul through lux fxrxt day at laluulc Pat Mullarlzy, mumhltng rnrohanntlv about the squarl root of mmm om, took has plau Bob Prazur and Dau' lVtght ulth thczr autograplud mature: of Adolf llttlcr, came m, tlncumng Cestapa Tactxes The claw became much larger uxth the addxnon of Stew Ruhcy and 1:11 I-erry, tuo how uath xmular xnurutv om tn ron mg the othzr in rolling Tha vophomorl jlar got undmr uap ax llolnrt lnrman futurz Ldztor of thr. Numldtan ualkcd rn furtouxly zdttmg Duh and Mr Maher, the muvcles man of Lakeuda And than zamc Snnlmg Iouph Ornco, the hov ulth a mmd for l7llSl1ILNS and tha kzvx to thc school store VVhcn Rzrh Johnson came to lakuxdf., hz hrought with hun hu red hair ban uol hongo drumv, hv thruulv glth tonguc voaphoa. and yokev Needless to my lu has lzft luv gouge on Iakuulv. lzft Iatpropclled Brent Iogan cam: to lalumll on a non Lone, counting bazku ardx Our fzrvt war as unncrrlawmen brought nun mu mcmlurv 'lhen has nennr been a pcrwon uho has mon fzttul hu name than lohn Spear John addtd the hazaralx of flung golf halls around tha lake ml: zarnpue flxfford Dempster, unlz hu umque mrxonal ztv, quwkly bccanu knoun around tlu Iakumlc :ummm from the lzttlr. toun of Florenu Montana, came Furt Martin, who added Lonuduahlv to the claw Scholastic average 'lhen ln toddlcd Mll Ioll utth a hoommg voxel. and a flare for dramatxu, uho addld a llttlf. lxfr. to the Lanrvuv ulth hiv senu of humor Alxo addul to thl trthe nas Butch Trzaducll, who, uxth hu Strangr, ullav, wat from legged in a corner, morallzmg to all uho uould listen Kyum Ha lu, our xndwzdualxvt from lxorea, has taught all uho knou hzm hou to urm Konan Boh Hell rollul into lah: mln and :mmulmtely startld ullmg all sortv of motzc Loftu In a mmluv cormr M11 Qmxth, tht guut tn our country 19 famouv around the dorm for hu vonmtx and Western lou. vongs At last the Samor year arrued, the lait lap of high school Wtth If came neu experzenu s, mu' ruponszlnlztuw, and mu blood First among the neu vemors uav Rob Hartmann, our gcntlnman from the South uzth hu prejudxcu and nhel xpzrlt Nut Lama I-rwh Ruhtlr, utth hiv alnlttv for urttmg, hm eapatltv to lmlurc ranks about Futvp Wavhmgton, aml hx: vrhool :pint fha laxt man uae lohn Reed, uzth his keen mind, spirits Yo we have the Llass of 59 a clam of trunendouv athlatzc prouuw, scholaxtu promtu, and grlutly tllVt'fSlf1Ll'l perwonalztux , V ' ' -- 1 41 1 1 1 4 1 1 . ,, 4 4. 4 1 1 4 14 ' ' 4 ' 4 . 1 1 11 1 'I v1 , 1 ' 1: 4 -0 4'4'4 , . , ' ' 11 1. 1 ' 1 4 ' v 1 1 , 4. - 1 . -.144 4 g' 1 4 V 4- ' -1 1 ' 1 4 1 1 4 V ' . , , 1 , , - 14 : ' j V' 1 V 4- ' ' ' ' ' .. ' '. . ' I 1 144 ' 1 . 1 1 1 j V1 1 4 V' 4- ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 4 1 1 A 'fn 1 1 ' f 1.-or: ' ' ' 1 V 4 ' '- - 4- 11' ' .,' .. ' 1 1 4'4- v - 14f4'1 V' Y I ' A 1 ' ' V' 4 ' ' ' V V, V 4- 1 '- 1 . v ' 1 4' Sl 1 v up ' ' I4 D' 4 1 4 ' 141 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 4 4 . . . ,, 4. . 4. .4 4,, 4. 4 I ' ' '. I ' I .1 ' .A I 4 lil' ' ' ' ..' ' 3 1 1 A ' '. ' ' ' ' 1 4- 1 ' - 1 '4 -14 ' '1 v ' 1' ' 1 ' ' 1 1 , . 4. . , 4 4 4 . . 4 4 4. ' ' 1 14- 4.. 1 ' V' 4 1 1 ' ' 4 1 4 1 V1 1 V V 4- . 1 4 1 4 . 4 . . 4 4 4 . 4 . 44 4 4 .. ,, .4 lane Having Fun. From Marymount Military Academy came mighty . . . ' '. ' ' .' ' ' -1 ' 1' ' 14-41 1 1 4- 1 4- 41 4 1 ' 4 14-' 1 1 . , .. , . , ., 1 , - ' v J I ' 1 , . .. ,, , , . . 4 14-' 1 ' 14 1 . 4 1 4 14-' 1 ' 4 '1 4 ,w 4-4 4 1 I1 1 1 1 1 44 ' J 1 4 1 1 ' 1 A4 1 ' 1 ' .' 1 4 14' 1 - 44 j . 1 V' '4 ' 1 4- . ' ' 1 1 v 1 4 14 ' 1 u 44 1 ' 1 V 114 1 4 ' 1 1 1 4 ' 4 ' 4 ' 1 ' 1 1 3 4 v' ' ' 1 1 '-4- 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 4 V' '4 4 4-1 4 4- 1 1 ' I 4' 1 V1 1' .4 4 J ' 1 4 4 4.4.4 , ' . , ' - , , 4 44 . . . . , 4 v ' 7 r ' I 1 4 1 ' 4 14 ' 1 ' 1 ' f 1 4-1 ' 4 3 - ' 1 ,, ' 4. . 1 1 ' 1 ' r ' ' ' . t . 4, . , 1 1 I 11 ' V - ' 14- 1 14- ' ' ' '14 1 V 4 ' V 4 ' V 4 1 1 1 V 4 4. .4 . . 4 44 . .4 444 4 4 4 . g .4 4 4. .4 . . 4 . . .4 . 4 4 4 4. . 4 . ,, . . 4,, 4 4 44 7 2 1 ' IJ rv 1 'I 1 4 . . .4 4 . .4444 Prophec . . . Like, the scene was blowing wild down North Beach wav, the party was making it strong. I hit the pad late in the night while people were there and shussed into an old cat, The square fishing type. I thought I knew him, but when he said, ,lohns', old boy, I knew I was right. It was, like, my old buddy from that school up squaresville way, Pete Hanson. He had been fishing, style. 'I asked him the bit, how things were. He Didn't know. He was way out. He said the fish weren't biting, and tomorrow was the eighty-fifth Day. I said, get off the square kick, I mean the bit with the old buddies. Oh, he said, and He looked hurt. But he told me all he knew. He never did know too much. He said, like, Williams, you know, the cat that thought he was for the Navy, well Williams was out of it, He hadn't made it at that school back East. Annapolis, I think. The love of boats was way in, He made his llfe's scene when he made top dog of the Seattle Garbage Scow Fleet. That other Cat from nowhere, Dempster, made the designing bit, went way out and came up with a new Garbage scow for Williams, really not a new scow, but a new improved garbage. I cooled Him on the boat kick, said what about the smarts, the boys that read, you know, the prodigies. Oh, those, he wailed, and he looked hurt, real hurt. He's a fisherman, you know, man. Well, he said, Brooks, that cat that got A's in history from Wendelsvllle, he's making In history himself, a prof. at the U. of W., the history of anthropology and how men Walk. He always was a swinger. I said, what about those political cats, you know, the student Leader types? Oh, them. Well, Wight made the scene as dictator of U. S. S. R., Frazier cooled The Secret Police routine, and Worden nosed in as press secretary. Their little government was Making it cool over there until Logan blew up the Kremlin with a rocket. He was experimenting on Making spires fly. It was just as well, though. The government, like, it was in disgrace. Lee had beaten the U. S. S. R. in the '76 Olympics, Indian wrestling. I said, well, like, has everyone Been keeping out of the trouble state, and he pierced me with those cow eyes, man, he looked real hurt, And he said no. Rubey, the poor fool, like, he was lost at sea while rowing from Ballard to Lake Washington. He was going over to pick up Reed and Hartmann, who had been deported from Alaska for rolling with the Alaskan bombers. Forman, the poor schmuc, got twenty years for, like, not making the scene in coughing up Six The '59 Numidlan debts. Mullarky, well, he made it up to the hospital, like, after he got beaned by his twenty Pound gold slide rule. Like, he was crawling under the table looking for his eraser. Like, said fisherman, The cops been cobbing our boys all over the place. Treadwell got it for false advertising in Friendly Finance. Smith got it for smuggling U-Hawl trailers out of southern Canada. LeCocq, man, he was arrested for Loud pipes, and man, he kept walling to the cop that he had only been singln' to himself. Then there was some just Plain Freak Accidents. Spear turned sideways on a golf course and found himself in Eisenhower's golf bag. He was arrested for attempted assassination. Then there was Maher. He lost his job as V-P of the Atlas Corp., for messin' around with the boss's daughter. Man, old Suzuki, he retired from racin' when he Had a head-on at the Grand Prix of the Arboretum. Mason, like, had an accident too, but he wasn't Driving. Poor Bailey, lost his iob as editor-in-chief of the Argus for supportin' Stevenson. I said man, like you're makin' me depressed, have we made it with a class of failures? No, he said, some are At the top. Like, Isaacson sold the Iron Works and opened a brewery. He's making a mint. Poll made it in A play-the Hairy Ape, -I think. He played the part of the Ape- without makeup. Bell, that dumb beatnik, like, Gave up his poetry editorship of Playboy so he could head the Pawn Broker's Association. Gilbert struck it rich When he became the president of a brief case company. Richter, the old goof-off, screamed out of Twisp with a New comic strip called Ricky Ticky Richter, a political satire on Boy politicians in Russia. Like, many cats Made it to the top of organizations. Ferry, like, made it to the top of Merriam-Webster dictionary type company. But, like, his definitions are harder to understand than the words. Rutherford is head of the Lakeside AA-Alumnus Association. Bradburn finally made the scientist bit-only to have a monkey come out with better theories than He did. You remember Shafer? He was a real cool cat. The last I heard, he was a model-you know, Rocky the Goat g For Great Northern. Then Martin, well, he's a famous Opera star- soprano for the Met. And, oh yeah, Cantonwine, Like made it as head of the Seattle Zoo. He replaces all the animals with panda bears, but he couldn't ga out In public because he was always being thrown into one of the cages. Oh, there's one more guy-Orrico. Yeh, I replied, What about him? Oh, well, like, and the fisherman looked at me. Hurt, like. He's still taking Latin from Doc Naiden. The fisherman, like swished his nets into the Ocean, and I wished him luck. It was a weak Scene. Some fish hooked him and pulled him in. 'I went back to the party, and there, like, in the music And frolic, I forgot about the man, out for eighty-fifth day. Warland Davis Wight Y HE NAME Dave Wight represents three outstanding qualities- enthusiasm, hard work, and leadership. His enthusiasm is shown lay his fourfyear support of the Brownell Cluh and his activity in the sports of hoxing, swimming, and foothall. Dave's hard work has earned him the annual Gold Star for three years. When you add together these two qualif ties, they give you leadership. Dave's johs as headfwaiter and Dorm Counf eil representative, and his work on school and class projects have shown his friends that he is eapahle of leadership. In his senior year, he was chosen as president of the Student Body, vieefpresident of the Dormitory, husiness editor of the Numidian, and a memher of the Chapel Committee. En' thusiasm plus hard work plus leadership equal one awfully nice guy. Bob Suzuki 66 UK IS certainly one of the hestfliked, most dependahle, and most natural memlwers of our elass. His oftenfgiven smile and friendliness to all have won him many friends. Ever since the Lower School, where he was vieefpresident, Boh has held many offices such as class secretary, class vieefpresident, Senate memher, and finally, as Il fitting trihute, the presif deney of the Senior Class. ln athletics, Boh's good nature and steady drive are easily seen. He has added a lot to the varsity football and track teams. Most prominent, however, was Zuk's skiing ahility, to which Lakeside skiers responded hy electing him Ski Cluh President in his senior year. Bolfs great sense of humor, deep sense of responsibility, and ability for gaining friends are the traits hy which Lakesiders will best remcmher him. Bruce Baile AILINC FROM Richmond Beach, Bruce is a diversified, energetic, and valuahle mcmhcr of our class. Bruce, a sixfyear man, first displayed his integrity and leadership as president of the Lower School. Since then he has hcen president of his freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and secretary of the Student Body in his junior year. Bruce has also found time to he a memher of the Court, Athletic Council, and Cold Star Comf mittee, Always a good athlete, Beetle started on the hasketliall team in his sophomore year and has been a steady scorer ever snce. In addition, he has lettered in foothall and track. Witli all of this he still finds time to he a nice guy and his humorous remarks, punctuated hy his staccato sentences, keep everyone laughing, Doug Brooks CUC ENTERED Lakeside with the apparent intention of taking at least once, everything the school had to offer. He very nearly succeeded. He has held several class offces, was sports editor of the Numidian, vicefpresident of the Student Body and president of the Student Court, and he has served on the Senate and the Athletic , Council. Doug has done all this while maintaining an honor roll average, as cvi' dcnced hy his election to the Cum Laude . Society. In sports, Doug might he called the hard luck kid. He earned a letter on the varsity foothall team in his freshman year, hut on the second day of practice in his sophomore year, he dislocated his shoulf der. Witli the exception of track, this shoul' der has kept him pretty well out of sports. We will remember Doug for his ready laugh and his hfg voice of command. ila Worden IK ARRIVED AT Lakeside in the fall of '54, making him a five' year man. Since then he has heen seen almost continually on the Honor Roll and Gold Star lists. He was nominated a memher of the Cum Laude Society, is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program, and is vicefpresident of the senior class. Nik has hecn on so many committes, and in so many school functions, that many wonder where he finds the time to do his regular school work. His work as the sharpfwitted editor of the Taller, and on the School Affiliation Committee, Gold Star Com' mittee, Senate, and Rocket Society, as well as his athletic activities, have made him one o the most active hoys on the campus. His quick sense of humor, and his congenial, sincere personality have won him the respect of the school and faculty as a whole. Robert Bell UBBIEDUO MADE HIS presence known to the Class of 1959 when he came to Lakeside in his iunior year from the radioactive active region of Richland. Rob, a member of the subfbeat generation freal beatniks don't go to Lakesidej, has been instrumental in bringing a fresh, new touch to the conformity of the dormitory, and he sees to it that no one gets into a rut. An active member of the dorm prefect force, he has also served on the Chapel Committee and has been a conscientious rabble rouser as a cheerleader. A member of the Tatler staff, he has often voiced his provocative opinions and it is probably safe to say that, had it not been for R. S., the hallowed halls of Lakeside would never have been the same. Bruce Bradburn UR INVETERATE teller of corny jokes and raconteur, Bruce entered Lakeside six years ago and has since proved a valu- able scholastic addition to his claw, win' ning Gold Star and Honor Roll awards almost continually. His vociferous spirit was heard at all the varsity sporting events and seen at the club events in which he is an eager participant, When he isn't crack' ing the books, he can usually be found listening to the latest Stan Freberg record in his Teahouse on the second floor of the dorm. This Oriental setting has so inf fluenced him that he took part in the Senior play, Lute Song. Future years will find Bruce cultivating his aesthetic Eastern ten' dencies, and trying to teach Taoism to the Chinese. Fritz Cantonwine IBY THE TIME HE graduates from Lakeside, Fritz will have just about finished plastering his wall with the varsity letters he has won. Ever since his arrival six years ago, Fritz has won a large share of glory on the atb' letic fields. This ultimately led to his being elected co-captain of the foot- ball team in his senior year, after having been a member of the team for three years. In addition he is a two-year member of the basketball team and a fourfyear lettcrman of the baseball team. Between practice sessions, Fritz finds time to be an excellent math student, as well as to perform adequately in his other classes. Most of all, we will remember Fritz for the good iob he has done in keeping up the team spirit. Clifford Dempster NTERING THE HALLOWEED halls of Lakeside in his junior year, Cliff immediately hecame known, He shall he rememhered for his learned ufircside chats, his devotion to chess, and his passion for naval history, ships, and guns, The mad scientist of Lakeside earnestly desires to he' come a surgeon hecause as he says, l like. to take things apartlu Owing to his fondness for chemistry, the moment after Cliff's informal picture was taken, he received a close shave, accomplished hy fire and aeeoinf panied hy a loud hang. A devoted scholar, with occasional flashes of hrilliancc, Dempo also contrihuted, as an ardent memher, to the Brownell Cluh sports, Excelling in hasehall hecause of his natural throw' ing and slingingl' ahility, he also sat on top of the L. R. Sfs lilockhouse las Security Police Chief, in hopes that no one would carry it away. Ed Perr NE OF THE hest athletes of recent years entered Lakeside as a freshman in the person of Ed Ferry. During the three years he was eligihle for varsity athletics, Elvis Ed won nine varsity letters, and in his senior year was elected cofcaptain of the foothall team. He also holds the school record for the 440 yard dash. Off the athf letic field, Ed has done fairlv well for him' self, having received the Cold Star several times. His highfpriced vocahulary has heen a neverfcnding source of amazement to his teachers and amusement to his classmates. Wligitever he undertakes in the future, his stentorian voice and friendly personality will undoubtedly carry him to success. Robert Forman OB BECAN TO cultivate the Lakeside hahit in his sophomore year. entering from Kent School in Connecticut. A Bellevue harharianf' he workcd diligently to hecome civilized, excelling in the classics and heeomf ing a name on the Gold Star lists. But Quasimodo must he cited for his extrafcurricular work as well, for he contrihuted to nearly every project of the class and of the Student Body. ln his senior year, llolw devoted a great deal of time to the Numidian as its editor, Nor will Boh's contrihuf tion as a threefyear memher of the tennis team he forgotten, This affahle. wellfliked person has indeed heen active in the class. Huh Frazier N HIS FRITSHIVIAN ycar, Boh, thc fighting, musclcd, foothall playcr, camc to Lakcsidc from that distant land Orcas Island. Hc hcgan his scholastic tasks hy appcaring on thc Honor Roll in his first quartcr, and sincc thcn has maintaincd consistcntly good marks. ln his junior ycar, as a hcad waitcr and a mcmhcr of thc housc on Corliss Avcnuc, Boh startcd his committcc work, Fainc and fortunc wcrc consistcntly in this path, for hc was clcctcd a Court mcmhcr in his junior ycar, and rcpcatcd the fcat in his scnior ycar. Bt-ing a Scnatc mcinhcr, scrgcantfatfarms for hoth thc Studcnt Body and thc Parson Cluh, along with hcing Mr. Prcsidcntu of tht- dorm, wcrc his scnior ycar achicvcmcnts. This dcvotcd workcr had provcd himscll' to hc thc tough guy hc is! Harr B. Hilbert AVING cntcrcd Lakcsidc in thc scvcnth gradc, Harry is onc of our fcw six' ycar mcn. During his ycars hcrc, hc has hccn an activc supportcr of Parson cluh athlctics, participating in foothall, haskctf hall, track, and crcw. Always an cnthusif astic mcmhcr of thc class and school, H. B. and his Ivy Lcaguc cap have hcconic fa' iniliar sights at thc varsity gamcs. Harry is rathcr quict, hut thosc who know him say that hc is rcally a grcat guy hccausc of his fricndly, intcrcstcd attitudc toward cvcrything. As an indication of thcir con' fidcncc in him, thc dorm council clcctcd him a dorm prcfcct for part of his junior and all of his scnior ycar. Aftcr graduation from Lakcsidc, HB, plans to cntcr archif tcctural collcgc and huy a 300 SL. lil Pete H ansnn Nl THI C 14 in tit i hth ,ri c Thcrt hc cm ons ra cc iis vu :tan ink ati stir '1 i itics n tv Lol tcam, ctc kc vt uw 's wi 'i tirvugi up cr schoo 'inc graduatct wi i 12 lcttcrs to 's na ic. owcvcr, iis aticti's i not intcrfcrc witi iis :tu ics in tic s igitcst, 'iq ma ' ' sc'n in his num icr o' io tars 'in ncarfmisscs on Hoiior Roll, His studics and athlctic prowcss did not hampcr his social lifc in thc slightcst cithcr. ln fact, many pcoplc will tell you that they don't undcrstand how hc can attcnd so many partics in one night, We wish Pctc all thc luck hc can gct in his collcgc foothall carccr. Q xiii Hob Hartmann 66 ADICAL ROB, THE only postfgraduate student at Lakeside, is planning to attend the Naval Academy this summer. Roh can he seen in the Commons Room expressing his violent views on integration or segref gation at any time of day or night. He was until a recent shakeup. voted the most feared senior, h ' a landslide vote of underclassmen. Roh at one time was the possessor of wheels, hut the segragationalists saw fit to hanish his land craft. Roh is especially talented in his compositions pertaining to study hall rules. The halls still ring with the protests heard in the Contemporary Thought class when studying. Deep South Says Never. Roh's pleasing personality and willingness to help out at all times are appreciated hy all his clasmates. Bob Isaacson OB ROLLED into Lakeside as a seventh-grader. Since then he has hecome well known around the halls for such things as his ahility and size in foothall, his strong arm for the shotfput, his infamous par' ties, and his rotund physique. His conf ,. .,. genial attitude and everfpresent smile have -1 helped him along greatly. He has heen in such positions as president of the Whitmziii Cluh and sergeant-atfarms of the same. We're sure Boh's red face will go nicely with his new l9OfSL. Richard B. Johnson is -1 HE RED ANT joined the dorm in his sophomore year, hailing from the deserts of Richland. His quick smile and pseudo'suhfhcatnik sense of humor were thoroughly appreciated hy every member of the student hody during foothall season, and even in his Student Body treasury reports. Rich's scholastic ahility has placed his name on the Gold Star a numher of times. Rich's extracurricular activities include drama, management of the gym, a certain Helen Bush senior, and music. In this note. Rich has done exceedingly well. He led a comho at Lakeside and played his hass in a Seattle hand for a season. Ed lefncq HENEVER AN ARGUMENT is in progrew, you can be sure Ed is in the middle of it, his big voice booming out above the rest. The stocky redhead has been making himself heard around here ever since he entered Lakeside as a freshman. Between his arguments, Ed has found time to be on the football team for four years, having held a starting position for three years, During the winter and spring months he has helped to sup' port club athletics as a member of the Brownell Club. However, Coco- bear's greatest love is cars, and he will drop everything to tell you about his fullfrace '55 Chev, or the attributes of a certain carburetor. We would not he surprised to see Eel leading the pack at Indianapolis in a few years. li um'Ila lee 'blk' HEN Kyum'Ha came to Lakeside in his junior year, he had already been in the United States for two years. Originally from Korea, and then from Montana, Kyum'Ha has enjoyed his stay here. He plans to obtain a medical degree and return to his homeland to practice. Giving inter' esting discourses on China, Japan, and Korea, Kyum'l-Ia is also wellfliked, affable, and an earnest scholar. As a member of the Whitccmmb Club, he has been very active in tennis, basketball, and baseball. Knowing at least six different languages has made Kyum'Ha very adroit in his studies at Lake' side. We wish him the very best of luck, and a successful career in medicine. Brent Logan RENT CAME INTO orbit in this locality in his sophomore year. Because of his consuming interest in rocketry, he became the founder and guiding genius of the Lakeside Rocket Society. His ingenuity has led to the quick success of the Society, as evidenced by the detailed drawings and diagrams of forthcoming projects, and the very officialfsounding bulletins of that Society. As a sideline, Brent was a member of the Whitcomb football team where his big size made him a crushing tackle. In his last year at Lakeside, he lent his seriousness and biting wit to the Dorm. It won't he the same without hearing his big size 15's stomping up and down the hall, and the masters complaining about his cluttered room. Qin' 1 'i 5 1 ,,-wtf, ,, tm A s wwe QW Terry aher r 1 ERRY AIOINED THE class nf '59 as a snplitminre, having just gratlf uatetl from the Mar 'mount Militziri Academ' in Tacoma. His alitahle l 4 5 E 5 A vl .V personality and smile snnn won him many friends, During the first year at Lakcsitle, Terry participated in cluh fnnthall as a memher nt' thc Bruwncll fuothall team, and pnlelvaulted on the varsity track team, ln his junior year, along with hrokcn nnses and recurring hrain cuiicussitms. he lettered in varsit ' fnnthall and track. The next vcar, Terr ', lresh frnin 3. . . I . 3 N - . the .summer pnulfhuiltling husincss, entcretl the tlurmitciry, Sn tar this ear. Terr has lettered in fnnthall has made wnsitive cnntrihutiuns tu y 4 s 3 . I . , tlnrmitury life, and has matle extrafcurricular connections ahnut thirty yards away from the tlcirm. Best tif' luck tn a charter memliei' nl' the W. W. A. Curlice arlin ,Qi QUIET, reserved personality hlcntletl Nd with a stutlinus attitude has made Curt a fine addition to the senior class. Hard wurk and intelligence have paid tiff for him as he has received the Gold Star every quarter since his arrival from lvinntana in his junior ycar. Outside nf the classroom, Curt cnnf trihutetl more than his share lw heing treasurer :intl a charter mcmher of the Rocket Society, Lihrary Committee mem' her, Dorm treasurer, and a prefect. A hiffi fan, he always has a rceortl going and he claims it helps him stutly. Dcsimus nf hcenming the wnrld's greatest golfer, Curt has turned out for gulf as often as he cnultl. Gund eyesight and a horn sensc nf timing have made him an excellent sharpfshnnter fur the Brownell haskethall team. All in all, we know that Crushing Curt will make a competent tltwctnr. Dave Mason ARELY HAS A CLASS haul such wit and humnr as prwvitleel hy Dave. His impromptu remarks and atltletl tmininn have wnii him this recugnitinn since he joined the ranks in his freshman year. ln his iuninr and senior years, Dave participated in Varsity fnnthall antl track, winning letters in hoth each year. His ahility fnuntl him at entl on thc lnntlmill team and a 440 runner on the track team, Davc's talent in hnth has truly cnntrihutetl to the great success uf our teams. Acatlemically. Dave has heen un the Gold Star several times. A mcmher nf the Ski Cluh antl Wliitt'tiiiili Cluh, he enjoys snuw and water skiing as a pastime. Wigglt-s will always he rememheretl for his warm personality and quick wit, Patrick ullarli J I AT QIUINED THE' Class of '59 in its freshman year, and immediately hegan to make himself known, His 'peculiar' hut effective humor joined with his quick smile and pleasant congeniality to make him universally liked, and always respected. Pat is perhaps hestfknown for his enthusiasm and creativeness in the lahs and his contrihutions to the science classes. Not infrequently he is found explaining the complexities of his latest project to wondering underfclassmcn or hurying himself in another for the Rocket Society, physics, chemistry, or hiology classes. Recognized as a Merit Scholar Semi1Finalist, Pat is an eager student and a valuahle asset to our class. o Joseph llrrlco OMING TO Lakeside at the heginning an-4'9 of his sophomore year, joe was faced with the prohlems confronting students entering a new school. However, he managed to get a Gold Star award in the second quarter of X his first year, and has since won it several times. His cofoperative spirit and eager' ness to produce uheyond the call of duty have hrought joe nothing hut praise. Alf though his first love is playing classical music on the piano, he enjoys showing and editing 16 mm movies and operating his tape recorder to record the sound tracks from his favorite films. Athletically his in' terests run to tennis, golf, and swimming. ln the summer, however, you may find him working for a motion picture company or out on an archaeological dig. His quiet, re' served, yet friendly personality has won -loseph the respect of all who know him. 'GGG Mel Poll liL l'rUllNl7lfl5 ONTO the Lakeside scene in his iunior year. He immediately followed his hrother's footsteps hy joining the Drama Cluh and the Dehate team and hy conscientiously supporting them throughout his stay here. Mel used his speaking ahilities not only in the plays Lute Songl' and Twelve Angry Men, hut also in campaign and Chapel speeches. Mel's extracurricular activities are not confined to plays and speechg he is also an avid Parson athlete, having participated in cluh foot' hall and haskethall and varsity golf. ln addition Mel has served well as a varsity manager. A mediocre student to hegin with, Mel has improved tremendously, and is now one of our most informed scholars. We will always appreciate Mel for heing the good guy he is. 'df' R :'v' I ffl I fir vy-W, f. I, Q! -ligg HQ H ' ly 'i In l -.1 Michael Williams 'W L INGING A MARLBORO ad to himwlf, Mike first sauntered down the halls of Lakeside five years ago. He is still singing the same song, but the sauntering pace has increased a little with the years. lviike, our pokerf playing procrastinator, is probably the biggest politician in school. He llivklfiilblv serves on all the class committees, in addition to his work as Sports Editor on the Tatler, When he has found the energy, Mike has turned out for club .sports as a Parson. Out of school, his activities center around parties and girls, often a combination of both, Under his leader' ship as a Yell King, the school spirit at varsity games this year was better than everg for this. we are all very grateful to The Oripcrf' John llccd fin. 'i L OHN HAILS from Portland, where he X73 attended Lincoln High School previous to his entering Lakeside as a boarder. His ca' pacity for responsibility caused him to be elected a Prefect almost immediately after his arrival. john will chiefly be rememf bered for his erudite and esoteric opinions on all matters under consideration. Inf deed, he leaves behind him a trail of puz' zled eonversationalists. A good athlete, john was hampered by the one-year inf eligibility rule and had to satisfy his ath' letic desires in club sports. He proved to be the mainstay of the Brownell football team and wound up as the season's leading scorer. Besides his football talents, john has a good sense of timing which, when coupled with his steady hand, makes him a formidable basketball opponent. Erich Richter HEN SCHOOL OPENED in September, there was a new addition to the Dorm and to the Senior ClassARicky Richter, from Twisp, Wiislif ington. Although he entered in a difficult year, in a short while, Ricky established himself as a good student, and his name appeared on the Gold Star lists. His favorite subject is Mr, Taylor's English class, Ricky was not able to turn out for varsity sports so he satisfied his atliletie require' ments in tennis and wrestling, for which he has a great liking, Although he usually seems rather quiet, when he is in a discusion, he has the won' derful ability to make the most humorous remark for the occasion. This, plus his scholastic ability, are sure to take Ricky far. Q--1 Steven Rube TOOPING TO BE ABLE to get through the door, Mr. 6' 3 entered the hallowed halls four years ago and he hasn't stopped growing since. During the time he has been here, Steve has put that height to use on the basketball court, and when crew was introduced last year, he was well able to take advantage of it. Outside school his big interest is sailing as his trophy shelf will attest. In school, the printer's ink in his veins manifests itself in Steve's activities as associate editor of the school paper, the Tarler, and as a member of the yearbook staff. A major part of all the important bull sessions around school, his caustic comments will certainly be missed. We know that Steve will add as much to college as be has to Lakeside. Carver Rutherford 'TJ' X as UT JOINED the Class as a charter member-maybe a little reluctantlykbut once he was in, it was to stay. In lower' school, Carver didn't do much but gain weight. But once in upper school he began to show. Doe Naiden won't forget his extraordinary abilities in Latin, Don An- derson won't forget his ability on the foot- ball field Qor his languagejg the class won't forget his many contributions to the diff ferent committeex, or his fright of spiders, nor will the student body forget his arguf mentative abilities. When Carver rolls out of Stanford with his M.D. degree, we know that he will have left that college richer by more than one blow-out. Pete hafer ETE IS ANOTHER of the sixfyear members of the class of '59 During this time, he has excelled in all fields of school activity. An avid athlete, Pete has won ten varsity letters while at Lakeside, being a four' year letternian in both football and baseball. He also is a capable student, having appeared on several Gold Star lists. He has held many offices such as president of this year's Athletic Council and sergeant-at-arms of the freshman and sophomore class. One of Pete's greatest assets is his sense of humor. On innumerable occasions his jokes and comments have caused pandemonium among his classmates, Also, Pete is one of the snappiest dressers in the class, and can always give information on the latest styles. Witli his famous muscular physique and sharp-looking Studebaker, Pete is known to be a ladies' man. Witli all his attributes, Pete is sure to be a success at college and later life. ref'-3' s,,. .. N Q.-s::ia .'s.-. N-11: 'Qu'- 'QP' 4 :rr 1 fl: ::'.'w Ai ., i ' . Us al .a Mnwry Treadwell UTCH, OUR KOOL KAT, ambled into school with that sleepy expression on his face as a junior, and through the last years he has main' tained that expression most successfully. Wheim he isn't concentrating on being a confirmed individualist, Butch turns out for football as a member of the Brownell club and for varsity baseball. However, much of his notoriety stems from the number of different cars he uses to come to school. One morning it's a '57 Tfbird, the next it's a '59 Tfbirdg and the next, it's a new station wagon. The boy from Chelan certainly keeps us guessing. Our master of the bull session is always ready to drop everything for a good talk, and he will be long remembered for his forensic abilities. el mith OWN FROM the Alberta plains came Mel Smith to join the boarding depart' ment as a junior. Until his senior year, Mel was virtually unheard of. His sense of humor brought him out of his room and into many a dorm party. If he was not twisting words into hilarious phrases, he was busy composing another Rhythm and Blues song on the piano. It was not until his senior year that nlMCl'bH'tCDHStl' went out for many varsity athletics. In that year, he participated on the track team as a short' distance runner. Although Mel will leave the dorm, his many songs will remain to be handed down. John Spear OHN, AS A JUNIOR from Portland, added his name to our ranks two years ago. Proving himself an able athlete, Pencil earned a varsity letter in golf, and, in his senior year, just mixed a position on the varsity basketball team. During the summer, John can be seen galavanting around Seaside in his Austin, which, he claims, can go 95 fthe fastest possible is 755. An average student and a Prefect, The Thin Man has managed to transmit some of his spirit to almost everyone in the Dorm. Aside from some objections, he has been able to run a hot dart game in his room, much to everyone's entertainment. Owning a very quiet pair of shoes, John will always be remembered for his sneaky distribution of alarm clocks. .Zig sf Q. 5 CQTW-5 X' 7 ' ' ff nfsffa f, h,. 4 ffldgf ...x i.r -'7 . z pf!-R YI? -5 'W f' if X x it H si f I '. A f. . N X . ! W ' Class of '60 Led by class officers Tom Wyckoff, Cam Hopkins, john Baker, Dave Minthorn and Denny Van Ness, the junior class has in- spired a successful work day and has greatly contributed to all phases of varsity athletics. With a tremendous athletic potential, the class should continue to display their abilities on winning teams. But the class doesn't stand on its athletic fame alone: it also has its share of brains. lVyckoff, Doug Glant, Doug Hanks and John Drumheller have consistently shown up on the Honor Roll. Under the guidance of Mr. Dougall, this year's Junior Class ranks as one of the best. Class of '61 Although not known for its scholastic ability, the class of '61 nevertheless received many Gold Stars. Special mention should also go to Honor Roll members Neils, Johnston and Perthou. The classes' social activities, highlighted by a very popular party, were quite successful. To finance these and future activities, two major proiects were undertaken-the sale ot' Lakeside hats and the sale of tickets to a play by George Bernard Shaw. The class was well rep- resented in all varsity sports. On the football team were Neils, Holt and W. McMahon: on the basketball team was ll. McMahon: and on the baseball team was VV. McMahon. Class President ,lohn Clancy was captain of the tennis team, and Mark VVagner, though not captain, ranked first on the golf team. . ' V--x Q v , fx xx Class of 62 1 Y . J I I f I The freshman class this year. has made successful progress under i . llfl A the leadership of the class advisor, Mr. Coldmith, President ,loe O , f v Clancy, Vice-president Peter Taylor, Sec. Ken Heilbrunn, and Sgt.- , . , 1. . . at-Arms lohn Vinton. Athlctically, the class has marie a good record . ' - with at least one member in every varsity sport, scholastically, the ' , ' ' E class has had at least four boys on the Honor Roll every quarter. - - V ,,.. The freshman class had a successful dance and made a good f . - lx profit from the programs sold at the .football games. It appears that 1 'H - ,' Q ' MMI' this year's freshmen hold great promise for the future and, in 1962, Q .. , , x Q X l should be a highly successful senior class. 4 ' s - . , q - - . . 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Wil! an , ,I QW' Bruce Maistiiii Bliss Mmm: Rick Murry Alaunic Ncils Allred Pcrtliuu llrzinlx Rciflci' Kent Ritter Art liulwlwins Binlclcy Slmrts Bill Skccl Ed Smith Pete Stcil lvlzirlc Waigiici' Anclv Vvlillinms Mr. 'Tylcr -liin Allison john Clizlpinzni john Clancy Don Lewis Fitzpz lim Iirancis Norlncrt Frntt Raymond Goetz jim Griflitlis Will Hcnrnc Artliui' VV. Henry Brantley Holt Bill julmstun Bruce jones Dam Katz Dick Kiiupnmns Tom Lulvc jim McClelland Brian McMzilinn Bill MCMlll1llI1 Skip Mznslizlll .fn-fr Q-ff 63? -r. av. Q Y -14. H WTVQ k vi Q Mzinscl Blzlckliuiwl Tuny Calnlis 'Inc Clancy Run Clark Ken Cullwy -lcffrcy Cullum hlnlin Enivl Mike Engl Dun Flynn Prct Fralzicr hlulin Hzigcr Bruce W. H-:ddcily Sniilli Kun S. Hcilhrunn Craig Hupkins Gciwmc Hurluck Tim Hnwlaind Bill Hntcliinsun Bill Inglinin Williaiiii Allan jairkwn Mark 'lcnscn Skip .lnnvs jun jnncs Rngcr .Innes Pctc Kintncr !+?? 'fs -5 . ,iv '-en: 135 M-f .,r Q X- Fx A on Q S x X N I Qu ijvif ,U f . ,I ., .ya L -t'-J x.. dim ' 'P Q , p--- i ,, L -r ,d!l 'M 'W 'fa ! 5 'H .Q-Q., ff- If ,, .X fi? WY X 7-W ,fl , , 1 If ,Zi I I ---1-a-?- , IX f' Ns .' bs 1 XA 'IIFXN ' ,ly t tl I I I I ,f --f 2 II sw fe im.. to ll ,I III 1 WMIN JJ, 1 I , X l 1 a'ff1fzlff1 11 1'v1v,fs1,yx911Im r ,TV C., L - I 11 f 1 ' lx - . is 1, 3. 1 A 1 II X ff f-5'NW'fffffl'1f ih1P7 'X PQN OAEK AUTIVITIE Summar of the Year 'Hn scar has not hun :lull Thin han bun rlanels partus, traps elulrs, uprzsmgs, dances partus and tor flu girls rn feu casts Ialzestdl has again thzs star proud that uhat tt lurks seholasttcullv can In renudxed soualls The fxrst mayor actnrty of tht year uas tht football danu. an Novlmlur a total suuus fol lmul ln tht tradttzonal Highland Hangovtr The return to sthool tn Ianuarv nas gruttd hs a laeatmn, but Natura and her llttlr. lIh1fL stuff rnuld nuar attzmnt to emnpftf urlh ezrtmn munlurs of the farultv and sthoul resumed lor thou u ho nut not sttll haskrng HI rzsorls or undtr sunlamvs than uas a student hodv fling rn January tht worth of 1 luh rs still tn qutstnm smu Iaklsule reaped no profits The fulturul hand nas a group of hlatk knaus lenoun as tht Barons uhosl muszcal auomplzshrmnts left thou dounuznd barely lrraathzng The eaptne hoarflers headed off to the Creat Outszde m an esreursmn to the Annu Wright Ylmxnurv ulure a sormu hat nlrgwus eonflrcnu nas luld uhen mam were zonurtld and not bs nllgxon Flu Suuor Ball in March llft flu surinors A notorious zonwntmn folloucd at Brooks Houst, ulrlt tht mon matun attzndul a falm ttapurtv at lsaarsons ln Muv, the ahzvureck dune: wlnt on the rocks because all bands had mutxnnd At the time of thxs wrxtmg the utth a hang or fust fxnrsh tt off On May 8, sucrul tndoctrlnatnd semors atttnllul the Cute Umtv Conftrencc to uhuh lakeside nas thr. host school Out of 150 dtlcgatzs, at least 100 rcturmd mspxrul Irv Korum nationalism and as mans nerr. rtmlv to yorn the ROlss The Konflrtnee dzseussul such things as raual pnyu duel housmg fnohltms, and 14 lun to ent lunch Many Ialusulers returned thrlatcnlng to htad south and some nellr nturmd after a ueek end on the rollmg hulls of Chelan Come students managed to drman there hut tt ts not wt knon n just m uhut thtv drou md ln a lllffll andfor du cffort, tlu lah: sxdc Rocket Goan ts managul to fzre a roelut motor, uhuh nas gruted hv tht nughhors unth standmg olatwns Tha rockcturs eonsrdlnd the fxnng a total success but :ts zmprcssmn on thr. Ylattlr. fzn Dcpartmlnt ummm to br. stan The fum laude. Youth s attuxtus this vcur an to be eommendld lzkt tht mzmlurs tht orgamzatxon was humhlz aml Lntzrelv silent The Numtdxan eomplltul a tvpreal scar The ad :snr tzlls tht stuff ulzat has to lu dum hv whom hv 141671 Much later staff tells 11,1001 uhat has to he dom bv whom by uhen Much lattr Cwhenj staff tells azlusor u hom thev told to do what hs uhen When adusor tells prtnttr ue dont have tt When plus tu o months I-uryone pxtehes rn and mrraells occ ur Thr year has seen groups and tmluzduals, stunts aml tdtas The year has sun us Lat us hope that the years omnxon ts favorahlm ' 1 11 I 11 I, 1 1 'I '.', S I. ,I.I I .- , I. ' 'I I11 11 1 ' 1 I- I. I. - , , ', I. 1' ,I 1 ' I- ' 1 ' 1' 1 11 1-I 1 11 ' U 1 1, I- .11I-I1 . 1 H ' I ' ' ' ' . ' ' 1 ' 4 y I 1 1 1 r ' A I I ' ' 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 I- I . 1- 1 I 7 I- 1 1 11 1 I ' ' ' f, 1 VIA' '. A . .' . '. ' ' . . ' ' ' ' .' . , ,I. , I, , I.I 1 I- . 1 1 1 1 I1 I 1 1 1' 1 1 ' I ' 1 I 1 I I . . I I . .I . I 1 ' I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1. 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 ' ' l .h ll l .11 l . ' I I l l 15' I- 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 , I .' '. ' ', ' ' ' ' ' .' v ' ' 1 I ' 1 'I ' ' 1 ,lunior Prom was yet to be held, which may finish the vear off 1 II I I- I -. 11 1 1 1 I1 1 I I . I 1 1 ,I I 1 1 . II , I I . II I I I I I . . Y f 1 ' . ' ' ' . .' - ' ', , ' ' , ' ' . ' 1 '. ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 V ' A 1 I 1' ' 1 1 I ' 'I I 1 1 ' I ' 1 1I 1 1 I ' ' ' 4 lf ' ' A ' ' I' I , I I I .I I I II I I. I I. II . I . II I I I II II I I . . 1-I I ' ' 1II ' 1 I 1 1 .' 1 1 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' 1111 I 1 ' ' I 1 1 ' ' I ' . ' ' ' ' ' I ' : - l .' ' . ' S ' . ' ' . , 'l . 1 . , ' Y .' ' ' 1 I 1 I I- 1 ,NI 1 l ' ' ' 1 l. , 1 l I ' l 1 . 1 ' 5 ' : I '- ' . ' ' '. ' . - ' ' ' . . . ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 '. ' ' ', '. V1 U I tutlent Lourt Hlx STl'l3lfNT Court, lwecause of lwetter under standing lay tlie student lwody of its functions and IN ixx'ei1 lias not needed In lwe very active tliis year. Under tlie alile leadersliip nl' Doug Brooks, tlie members of the Court liavt- iustly liandled tlie few affairs tliat liave eoinc to tlieir attention. Tlie most common violation tliat lias tome lvefore tlie Court tliis year is tliat of pa ing in tlie xxi quired to write .1 composition or to work arount ' w irkf '-one place, Tlie offender is usually rt l tlie scliool urounds tor several liours. Tlie C.ourt also lias N liandled tltc tiztffie violations referred to Lakeside lay . 5 tlie Seattlt loliee Department, ' if '. ' Q' : urn: Baker: Henryt itll Ill 0 Batlx R it Itlr to Vlglll Mintlit Neil-. l5allt'N', lit Ili adluii ii. l I ll vnli rlghl it't'Ll. ' mt Role: Van Ness: l:l'il1'.lCl'. R.: Brooks' The enate HE SENATE, made up of the Student Biitly oi? ficers, tlie class presidents, and elected representatives from eaeli class, controls tlie scliool's legislative affairs A great deal of tlie success of tlie school year as a whole depends upon tlie Senate. Our Student Body President, Dave Wiglit, has guided tlme Senate In a useful and constructive year. Besides favoralvly amend- l ing tlie Constitution. tlie scliool leaders have arranget sucli things as a Nmnzditzn auction, and Student Body Senate can only lac effective with tlie student lwody lweliind it. If tliis year's entliusiasm is any indieation next year's Senate sliould lic alale to continue its lint work. SENATE 0 left to nglit: Ulantg XVyckoI'I'1 -Icnseng Kat: Neilsg Rutlierliord, DJ Clancy, Aloe: Urittxtlis: Clancy. -lolin hlolinson, D.: Forman. Sitting: Vw'ordeng Frazier. R.: Hopkins Cameron: Vv'igl1t, D4 Brooks: Bradlwurn. dances. It sliould lie rememlwered tliougli, tliat tlie V tudent Bod llfficers HIS YEARS Studcnt Body officcrs applicd old mcthods and practiccd ncw ways of running thc gov' crnmcnt of tht- school. Undcr Prcsidcnt Davc Wiglit, thc oliliiccrs handlcd cach ncw situation with a good dcal oi' facility. Doug Brooks, as viccfprc-sidcnt, did a finc joh in tht- Studcnt Court. Camcron Hopkins kcpt thc minutcs, Brucc Bradhurn xvatchcd the trcasf ury funds risc and fall, and Boh Frazicr kcpt the mcct' ings in ordcr as Sgt.fatfArms. S'l'lll5IfNTfBUl3Y OIJIJICBBS ' Lcfl to Right: Cam Hopkins. Boh l:l'QlZIt'I', Davc XYight, Brucc Bradhurn, Doug Brooks. Tatler V1 . HH TATLER, again faccd with thc prohlcm ot' limitcd rcsourccs, cmharkcd upon a new policy and stylc. Thu staff this ycar ahandoncd thu prctcnsc of living tl ncxvs organization and xvorkcd toward imf provctl licaturcs, The papcr, cditcd hy Nik Wtwrdcti and adviscd hy Dr, Parrington, maintaincd an un' usually rcgular puhlication schcdulc. lt had the hcncf lit ol' unusual and sharp humor hy Brcnt Logan, Bruct' Bailcy, and lid Fcrryg particularly profcssional sports rcporting hy Davc lviinthorn and Mikc Wil' liamsg ahlc rcporting hy Craig Swanson, Boh Bcll, Brcnt Logan, and Ed Fcrryg and carcful makcup hy Stcvc Ruhcy. lik l1l.liR ' Lvl! to Right: Bailcy. Logan, Minthorni Vsfordcn, lfditorg M. XX'illiams, T, Wigglit, Hartmann, C. Swanson, B. Cfolhy. Ruhr-y, licrrv. umidian l3lfCAllSli of industrious cffort, and many hours of planning and work hy an amhitious staff, this ycar's Niuriiditui ranks as onc of thc hcst. Undcr thc cditorf ship ol Boh Forman and thc guidancc of Mr. Gold' smith, many innovations havc hccn introduccd: full pagc montagcs for all classcs, social activity montagc pagc, morc artwork, and a higgcr scction for thc Scniors. Hcading thc dcpartmcnts wcrc: Tcrry Maher and Boh Isaacson, Scnior cditors, Doug Brooks, Sports cditorg Davc Wiglit, Advcrtising cditorg Boh Baila and Cam Hopkins, Layout cditorsg Bill Grcclcy, Lowcr School and Picturc cditor. Our thanks go out to many othcrs for thc timc and cffort thcy spcnt in doing work for this ycarhook. NllMlDlAN ' Left to Right: Hopkins, Grcclcy, Brooks: Forman, Editor: Maher, Ruhcv, Baltcr, D. XX'ight. i , M:-mum: -ll' ' it ., . 2 , - Q1 A, .qv 3 ' i .Q K ,,f:.'xE? B ' ,130 V , r M. sv , J . ,wp- ,,,..,w-mv Chapel Committee HE N59 CHAPEL CfClMMlTTlilf liae lwrn inorv activt' tlian siniilar group- in tlut pail, ln tlu' lirit place, tlu' lioys liavs, tluaiisplvus, t'Ill1Il'llWllltxtl to tlu' scrviccs, t'siuici.1lly on Sutulays I7.nw Vv'igIit. Bolt Frazier. Paoli Bcll aiul otlicrs liavv L'Ullklllx'lx'Ll svi'vit'c4 for tlig lioardurs. During tlu' iiiitltwuuk sui'vit't's, nutin' liters of tlut coinmittcp liavt' sown to it tliat tlu' Qtu- tlcnt lwody liag lwccn proppi'ly in attuiul.iiu't '1 liavt' stiggcstcd spcakcrsg aiul liavt- liaiullrtl sonu' of tlu' corruspoiulcncc witli tlu' Qllfft 1pt'.tlwi'Q fniain tlianlw go to Bolw Forman, tlu' PI't'SlLlt'I1I,. Sttulunt Qiu'.ikt'i's in tlu' Vs7ctl1u'stl.iy scrvict' tliis ycar liavv luvn lvlvl Poll, Boli Bt-ll. Lricli Riclitsr, .intl Ru-li lolinion. Aho, tlu' comniittcu was rcprcsciittxl in full at tlu' .iniiual goiifcrfiic-3 on religion at tlu' Annum XVriglit St'iniii.iry, tlu' first wvckcnd of Fcliruary. CHAPEL CUlN4fVllTTEE 0 Lvl! to riiglitg lfoinian. li. lil'-l1lt'I', Btll, llaroolw, ll. Vflflit. lihrar Committee VITMBERS UF THE Lilirary Coinmittuc st'rvt'tl in many ways, among wliu-li wvix' liclping SlllklUIllS find matcrial for class work, pi'upai'iiig liooks for fir' culation, sliclving. .arranging in.ug.i:iiu's, .ilplialuiililig and filing catalog uartla .nul tlulivcriiig noturs. But, tliis year, not only liavt' tlu' iiulivitlualf in Ilu' group pt'1'tornu'tl tluts: tlutuw wliicli .nv usually .uf signed to sttulcnt assistants, lun tlu'y liavp list-n wpt' cially liclpflll to tlui liln'arian wlio txiint' as .i so-.niet-r to tlut particular pr-u't'tltirc4 ol' tliis lilirary. Tlu'ir nn dcrstaiuling of the l:lirary's .ictivitu-Q gnul tlu'ii' uourf tcous explanations of rotitiiuw xvuix' vrry X'.llll.llVlt' to licr. Tlu' Coinmittc's t'licsi'ful coopt-ratioii was siiu'vi'vly apprcciatctl, LIBRARY COMMITTEE 0 Luft ru riqlirg NYvt'kol'l. ll, jones. l'oi'inan. Mufilcllaiitl. Koopnianf. Martin, II. nlolinwn, T. Vv'iglit, Bci'iilv.niiii, l3i'.idliui'ii. Hlee Club LTHUUUH tlicy art' vury iiu'xiu'i'u'iu't'tl .intl only in tlutir sccontl ycar, tlioft' sltitlvnts p.ui'tu'iii.itiiig in tlic Glu' Cluli liavt' liucn givvn .n wry liiiu' introtltu' tion to music. At tlut licginning of tlui ycar, niulvi' tlu' carclul tlircction of Mr, NVciulvl. tliry xx't'i'u tatiglit tlu' l:L1I'lLlQlIT1Cl1l2llS of rcatliiig inusu' .intl ol' singing. Tliis knowlctlgc t'lili.uiit'ctl tlut Glu' Cltilfs progrvss trciiutiulf Ull5ly and ciialiltml it to gin' tour pviliii'iii.iiu't'x Tlirvv of tluwt- wurc givvn with tlu' Hvlun lltwli .intl I,.ikt-sulv School Glu- Clulis comliiiuml, ln .i lourtli IN'I'l'Ul'lU' ance, tlu'St' two sclioole xxwlw Aioiiuitl liy tlu' St, Nit'liol.l4 Glt-Q Cluli. As soon as .1 uotiplt' oi' wtxilx points liavt' lutcn workctl out. Lalutsidt- slionltl prow to liavt' .ln accomplisluml Cluli, GLEE CLUB 0 Sltiiuliiilu lull to riglit: li. l5i.i:u'i', Klliivv, Brown. Van New. Skct-I, Biian Mt'M.ilion, Ncilx, Rt-cd, Hanka, Brooks, Uilluwt. LylllQlA'V, lvli. Xxvviitlvl, Dtltktliul' Sitting left to riglit: Alolin-ton, flain Hopkin-. l'scinli.niin. Vv'yckol'f, Baker. Ulant. Rolwliiiix Moxiy, l't'i'iV. Honor Hull - Gold 'tar lfMl3lillSHll3 in the Gold Star and Honor Roll lists is an immediate end and reward for diligent work at Lalteside. The Gold Star is granted to students whose school records lor the quarter preceding the .twat-tl have heen approved hy a committee of students and laeulty, and whose grade average for that quarter is Cl with no tnarlts heloxx' C. The Gold Star Commit' tee in considering a lioy regards not only his scholas' tic achieveinent, hut also his personal attitude and the completeness ol his school activitiesg in fact, in some cxf ceptional cases the grade requirement may he waived. Honor Roll selections arc made entirely on the lwasis ol' scholastic achievement. A student whose grade average is li and who has no grade helow By with not more than one such B3 is automatically placed on the Honor Roll. lt is interesting to note that the numlwer ot' lower classinen on thc Honor Roll is always conf sideralwly greater than the numlwer of upperclassmen, particularly seniors, a key either to the relative diff liculty ol' the respective grade levels or the preoceupa' tion ot' their students. Boys who earn thc Gold Star or a place on the Honor Roll lor three of four quarters are granted the ref spcetive annual awards. We congratulate all winners, the 'clitc' of Lake' side. for their honor is gained only hy genuine effort. HUNUR ROLL 0 Sttnitlnig left to right: vlohnston, Vwfyckoili. Rtihenstein, Hanks, Hager. Stttnig lt-ft to right: Glant, Perf thou, l5iuiiihellei', jensen, Neils, Scribner, R. jones. Mixsnig: llrooks, Marlin. GOLD STAR 0 First ron' tlgneulnigl left to right: Clant, Htillwrunn, Morry. Second ron' It-it to right: Alohn Clancy, flhapnian, lvlaston, VU. Hearne. Holt. Slceel, Neils, T. How' land. Iensen. Tliirtl row. left to right: Hilen, Vwlyckolli. Pear' son, klohnston, l'ei'thou, H. Vfillianis, Thelen, Scribner, Black' loud, Donaldson. Htielg row It-tt to right: Yengling, Allison, l3i'uinhellei'. Shorts. Rubenstein. Runstad. Hauler. Hanks. Mixxiiig: Hailey, lirooks, lferry, Forman, Nlartin, lvlullarlty, llieliter, Urrieo, R. johnson. Cum Laude Snciet r 1 O OBTAIN mcmhership in the Cum Laude So' eiety, a hoy must have an honor grade and he in the top IW! ol' his class. At the end of their junior year, three hoys are elected to the society. Last year, Nik Vdordcn, Doug lzxfoolis, and Bruce Bradhurn were elected. At the end of the senior year, three more lwoys are elected, and three juniors are elected for the folf lowing year. The society this year had only one meetf ing, and that was to have its picture taken for the Nioiiitlitm. CUM L.'XllDE O Left to right: Brooks, Bradlwurn, WtJI'dCI1. Debate HE DEBATE team this year included three vet' erans from last year: Brantley Holt, Don Fitzpatrick, and Willy Hearne. The other members were john Chapman, Bruce Maston, Dan Katz, Pete Steil, and Butch Treadwell. Our team, which was composed of seven sophomores and one senior, found itself up against competition comprised mainly of seniors. Unf der these circumstances, it cannot he said that we did unfavorably. Six of the eight members made them' selves eligible for debate pins, Mr. Tyler, the ad' visor, has high hopes for next year's team, in which lge looks forward to including some of this year's mem' ers. DEBATE ' Left to Right: Fitzpatrick, Katz, Maston, Holt, P. Steil, W. Hearne, Treadwell, Chapman. Drama Club HE DRAMA Club met with disaster this year when its advisor, Mrs. Taylor, became ill in October and could not continue in her work. However, the Club was salvaged from total annihilation when Helen Bush agreed to collaborate in a play. The play, chosen by Helen Bush, was the Lute Song, and was given on the nineteenth of March at Bush, lt was quite a sucf cess, and the members of the cast, both male and fe' male, were proud of their effort. A few matches came from this play, also. Aside from the Lute Song, the Drama Club was relatively inactive, but it is hoped that with the return of Mrs. Taylor next year, the club will return to its old habit of giving several onef act plays. DRAMA ' Left to Right: Hurst, R. johnson, Poll, Bradburn, Drumheller, Dempster, Griffiths. lakeside Racket Society S THE NUMIDIAN went to press, the Lakeside Rocket Society, under the guidance of its chairman Brent Logan, was racing to achieve its first static rocket motor firing for this year. Now completing its second year, the LRS has concentrated on the conf struction of a most elaborate amateur static test site, equipped with complete electronic instrumentation, an underground control bunker, and a static test cell. Next year hopes to find the LRS conducting firings every other week, in an effort to break the national amateur singlefchamber solid propellant thrust record of eight hundred pounds set at the end of last year and with the advanced types of solid propellants the members are working with, it looks like thcy're going to do it. LAKESIDE ROCKET SOCIETY ' Left to Right: Standing: Maston, B. Colby, Drumhellcr, B. jones, Holmes, Legge, Clinkinbeard, Craig Hopkins, Shifflette, Perthou, Thelen. Sitting: Richter, Martin, Dempster: Logan, Chairman: Worden. Bradburn. llormitnr Committee HE DORMITORY almost ran itself this year, witil. only sporadic doses of low morale. The fact that no radical reforms were needed seems to indicate that the hoarders adjusted quite well to their home away from home. President Bolw Frazier put the Dorm Council through its paces capahly and admirahly this year. The Council mcmhcrs themselves were happy that the meet' ings grew fewer and fewer in numher as the year prof grcssed. Though there have hsen some rough spots, this year in the Dorm has hcen a most satisfactory one. DORMITURY COUNCIL ' Left to Right: Sitting: R. Iohnson. Martin. B. Frazier, D. Wigtlit, Bradhurn. Standing: l7ruinheller. Neils. Minthorn. Eniel, D. Smith. Mr. McCuskey. Gold Star Committee V1 HIS YEAR the Gold Star Committee, consisting of five masters and six students under the guidance of Mr. Strong and Mr. Lamhert, has made a change in policy in addition to doing the usual joh of awarding Gold Stars. Because of the extra load of the minor program, a student is eligihle for consideration if he fails the scholastic requirements by receiving a Cf in a major course or as low as a D in a minor. However, only lay showing outstandfng effort is a hoy likely to receive the Gold Star under these circumstances. lt is good to see that the numhcr of hoys receiving Gold Stars is increasing despite the rigid standards. GOLD STAR COMMITTEE ' Left to Right: Standing: Vw'orden, Frazier, Baker, Taylor, Cam Hopkins. Sitting: Slit-el, Heilhrunn. Morry. PI HE ART class has hsen very successful this year. ln painting, drawing, and also sculpture, students worked with enthusiasm and accomplished a great deal. Sonic of the examples of good. painting were a few landscapes in waterfcolor, and some out.stand'ng oilf work. ln addition, one sculptor formed an exquisite head, which won a national prize. Overall, much of the work showed signs of ahility and advancement. Mr, Froelich. to whom the art students owe a great d:.il, was effective in improving talent, and teaching the techniques of the suhject. The creditahle art which turned out is an example of the valuahle learn' ing and interest. V ART ' Left to Right: HedderlyfSmith, Flynn, S. Swanson, llanlis, Ingham, Sander, Henry, Maston, Layton, Mason, Richter, Suzuki Qnot picturedl. Q-,sw Y -sd., .H -if w-,Addis 'Y Q A. , A 4 , 0 as fx we I K ff -'V Q 'P 1 K :I - 4 V 1 Q A 8 i ' an 2 ,W ,- ig f .AX -V - vs Kg . EQ we Sz 6 , P 5 S, S 'ji Q. ' N Q5 'T Q LA , ,Q 'gi .:,, 4 'M ' is Didlzn md... lv FWW. ,JY 2 -ii ,f A mw- L 4. ,gin . wh ., f -4' L ws-W 'ave 4.4 J-K Ax.. in Q - ' -, - I .A.. ' E f 5. E FV 2.31. .- . A.. , Q H, 4, 1 K 4, P g ,PTH , 'lk b Ep f. , M , Q -iff? if ,Q , , 1 TU vs . Qqxxlfg, ff! X I-1,,.,.-N,... Mizz ' 'N , R 7 5, f - -- T '::'l'w Y SPQPQ 1 sl fwwj? 'Q Xxx AXxl!Mf fx -R .T x my 5:5 U, r. CJARK Football t. FOOTBALL TEAM ' Standing, top to bottom: Dougall, end coach: Esser, line coach: Anderf son, head coach. Left ta right, first row: Van Ness, Cantonwine. Mathewson, Perry, Holt, Wyckoff, Vinton, Runstad, Nicholson, D. Shattuck. Second row: Mason, lvlaher, T. Shafer, B. Frazier, S. Smith, Suzuki, Hanson, Greeley, Moore, Clark. 'Third row: D. johnson, B. Mc' lvlahon, Neils, Heussy, Ferry, Leflocq, Bailey, P. Shafer, C, Rutherford, Isaacson. Insert: eo' captains, Cantonwine and Ferry. Football TNDEFEATED, unbeaten in thirteen games, and ranked fourth in the state at the start of the season, the Lions this year were the target of all opponents. The thirty hoys in the Maroon and Gold, however, proved hard to hit. Again they went undefeated, hoosted their win streak to twentyfonc, and finished the season ranked second in the state 'although they were two or three touchdowns hettcr than the first-ranked team. The team, through its spirit, sportsmanship, and ahility, helped make the name Lakeside recognized and respected in Seattle. The first game was indicative of what was to follow. Fritz Cantonwine, the inspirationalfaward winning quar- terhack with exceptional ahility, threw the first of many screen passes to the season's leading scorer, Pete Han' son this one for 85 yards. From then on the play al' most never failed, and often netted 65180 yard touch' downs. Tom Nicholson showed his ahility three times during the game, once for 67 yards, giving an early sea' son preview of what his plans were. The defense dis' played itself admirahly, too. Only once did our op' ponents get a .serious drive going, hut when the Lions decided it had gone far enough, Boh Isaacson put a decisive end to it. The succeeding games followed the same pattern. Nicholson and Hanson continued to huild up their aver' 'l'liirli-tix llllllllill' ages, limited only hy the length of the field, while Shafer, lvlathcwson, Suzuki, Msilicr, and Oantonwinc also made laudable records. Cantonwine and Greeley accounted for almost 1,000 yards of passinghplays in which Ferry, Hanson, Bailey, Ivlason, Ivlaher, and Suzuki all figured importantly. Pete Shafer put his very educated toe to use on PAT's, kickoffs, and our occasional punts. Of course the linemen figure importantly on any team. Blockingfaward winner, LcCocq, along with Boh Isaac- son, a converted halffhackkk, spearheaded the wall, while Frazier, Smith, McMahon, Heussy, and Rutherford all gave more than adequate support. The coaches in no small way were responsihle for our success. Although the entire middle of last year's line was lost through graduation, .lerry Esser was ahle to huild a forward wall that xldom weakened and never failed. Bill Dougall trained his ends to catch 1,057 yards of pases, accounting for six touchdowns. And hcadfcoach, Don Anderson, who has contrihutcd so much to the growth and development of so many hoys. engineered the whole joh, working long hours into the night figuring new strategies and working tirelessly during the day teaching fundamentals and encouraging those who weren't so quick to learn. The school will certainly miss 1958's team one that was so great, not only in ahility hut in spirit, sportsmanf ship, and leadership. EE JI F -I? Q- 1.-cl . x Lakeside victoriously opened the 1958 season by trouncing the Vashon Pirates 39-0. Pete Hanson scored twice in the first quarter with runs of one and seven yards. Junior half- back Tom Nicholson, then crossed the goal line three times with runs of 15, 15, and 67 yards. A screen pass from Fritz Cantonwine to Hanson covering 85 yards rounded out the scoring. The Lion defense, led by tackles Bob Isaacson and Ed LeCocq, also did an admirable iob, as Vashon never did get a serious drive started. we In their second game, the Liinii , E again triumphed--this time over the The Lions continued to taste victory in their third gam against a new conference member, King's Garden, in a 39- rout. On the first play of the first quarter, P. Shafer wer 12 yards for the first score. A few minutes later, Hanso went over from the six. Then, after a successful onside kicl the Lions scored again-this time Bill Greeley go.t the hono Nicholson returned a punt 65 yards to round out the fir: half scoring. In the second half, Fritz Cantonwine, after eigl tries, finally hit Ferry in the end zone, and later in the hal' Fritz carried the ball from the two to end our scoring. Aftc back this game .,.ff Qv et ., i in ga ities of power plays, the visitors finally got on the score lb lv board. Tom Wyckoff had his first of three touchdowns calle ,V - I 4 r Seagulls from Everett. Early in the . first quarter, Nicholson crashed over ' V from the 12 yard line after Tom Shafer intercepted a pass. Seconds 19 1 9 .Skt A-, Q 5 later, the screen pass to Hanson . 5 xl ff, 'F 'Q worked again for a 50 yard scoig f Nicholson scored in the second quar-W . M ter, as did P. Shafer, after a 60 1 yard sprint to the two. ln the third quarter, the screen pass wairked again as Hanson traveled 60 yards paydirt. Late in the final finally scored on a 12 giving the Lions a 32-6 E x ,iw .R .. K F33 wx, ,, .. dawg.: . .sf .-Qfx--Wm . .,,....,...... 1 W .M M 3 A x L Q V S X X 5' ww ai wx if ' K -X Q v I if Q W 1-N Y . 5 X L Y-, ' X216 Q .., -. S .X . .Q M -'h' ii, .- .ww T ,.ws.1g.,. . . J w . . , , s . A .Ae-L1 P W. g- Y QW' ,. ,www 4 4: wx.-. f . V W.. aw-...yy . X- -V X fxiliiwfi' .QW ?'N'wW' '. . f . My . WN V ' N M- .. A ff....4..-4 - . Y ,, 7 . . ., 3 - X . . 'KW 1 ' - M, W i. 1 .. 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Basketball ummar is 1 L UCCESSFULN is the word that described Lakeside's exploits on the haskethall court this past season. ln fact, for the first time in over ten years, the Lions can hoast a winning season. After a slow start, winning only one game in six, the group hounced hack in remarkalvle style, winning ten out of the last twelve games, to post an 11f7 record at the seasons close. Perhaps the most memorahle of these wins was the 53' 51 decision over Tolt, whose squad went on to gain a high ranking. lndeed, had it not heen for the unfortunf ate luck of meeting Enumclaw for the West Central District Tournament herth, Lakeside would have unf douhtedly posted a still more commendalwlc seasoifs rec' ord. Al. V.'s showed extremely well also in winning ten ol their fourteen contests. Certainly the personnel which madc up the '58959 Lion team was the most impressive assembled at Lake' side in years. Under the liasket, Ed Ferry, with his lo ppg average and lwrilliant rehounding, shined parf ticularly hrightly. Cofcaptain Pete l'lanson, the team's most improved player, also contriliuted his share of thc points, rehounds, and fouls. VV'hitney Springs l-low' land rebounded gracefully and scored well 14 points in the final quarter against Orcas! Pete Neurath looked good on his corner jumps, hut is rememliered for his alvility to fake his way out of any situation, Pete Shafer proved to he a most aggressive rehounder, as well as an accurate shotfmaker. Longftall llrian lvlcNlahon, already a stalwart on the team, left no doulwt that he will he heard of in his next two years, Bill Pierce led the hack' court aggregation with his spectacular shooting I4 ppt: average and his sharp playmaking. Bruce Bailey, Co' captain and Inspirational Award winner, quarterhaclced the squad with his poise and hustle. Fritz Cantonwine proved to he another hard worker whenever he was called upon. Had it not hecn for the excellent coaching of llill lvlillcr, Lakeside would not have had the success it did. Al- ways striving for perfection, Mr. Miller and all his humor did much for the morale of the squad. Howie Adler is also to he congratulated for his work with the hl. V. Witli Pierce, Howland, Neurath, lvlelvlahon, and a crop of Al. V. and clulw hopefuls, Lakeside should indeed expect another outstanding team next year. Forty-nm Dv, Q' J 'K f ,X ,AW 2 ,Q , px-in 6 2 V' 4 Gulf S UF MAY lst the golf squads record is very good: They have met and defeated Marysville twice, Snohomish twice, Blanchet once, and Seattle Prep once, with losses to Shoreline and Seattle Prep. Intrafsquad competition has heen keen this year with eight memhers all of ahout even ahility. The latest positions are Mark Wagner, lg Steve Smith, 'lg john Spear, 3: Doug Glant, 4g Roger jones, 5, Bill Clinkinheard, 63 Dave Minthorn, 73 and Steve Shaw S. Because most matches use only five men, the last three places are not sought after and change daily. Next year's squad, with the return of all except Spear, should he even stronger than this year's successful team. TENNIS 0 Standing: Coach Perkins, joe Clancy, Perry, Iilaekliord. Kneeling: Huey, john Claney, MacDonald. Rowing L IX BOYS. THIS spring participated in the rowing program, which is hccoming more and more successful each year. These six competed with over one hundred other hoys from the Seattle schools for positions, and two of them, Steve Ruhcy and jon Runstad, were ahle lo hold down places in the numher one hoat. The hoys participating in the program rowed every afterf noon from the heginning of March to the end of May. working hard in preparation for their few races and a possihlc trip to Hawaii. In their first contest, they narrowly lost to the University of Vsfashington Fresh' men. GOLF 0 Standing: Glam, R, jones, S, Smith, Clinkinheard. Coach johnson, Shaw, Minthorn. Kneeling: Waigiiei', Cap' tain Spear. Tennis V , HE TENNIS TEAM has done remarkahly well, having lost only one match so far this season. Witli some comparatively weak matches coming up, the team should wind up with a very successful record. The ahle direction of coach Doyle Perkins has greatly stimulated and aided the team. The numher one spot was again held down hy john Clancy, followed hy his hrother, joe, and Mansel Blackford, who are hoth freshmen. Other team mem' hers were Mark Mathewson, john MacDonald, Bar' clay Perry, and Tod Huey, all of whom will he ref turning next year. RQUWING 0 D. Rutherford, McClelland. Donaldson, Ruhey, Runstad, Baker, , ffm. ,.,...4...M 4 A ,fi X I ' 4 M 1 1 A A 3' 4 . , M 1 xg at ,W wg A , NM. it 1 ' New ' M ,s ' 1 , W 4 t, 1, . t ,, ,fy A , ,-1 . - .-- 1 K 1 , af .J yr 1 'K N ' at Q 1 'H ,Q sw ' sax 1. 'R 4' A .. I umdim-v1v'vv 1, 5 I , E, R 1 Z 114 ' 4 I V I i , 'T , 4 liASEl'1Al-L ' Sitting: Vain Ncss, F1'.1tt, M, Will1:1111s, Czintonwinc. Shorts. Nc111'z1tl1, ll. Alonrs, li. NluM.1l1o11, Mllllilgtl' Young. Slunding: Trcndwcll, Hilcn, D. blohnson. Pmixc, P, li1a1:1c1', HlltCl1ll14tlI1, Hurst, Vinton. llllllllill' at, ., ,Q ' ll WOK AT tht' wonflost column of thc N59 Lion top pitclwrs. lsHLltCl1 provutl himsult' 1111 cxccllciit c.itul1v1' l1.isvl1.1ll 111.1111 would ruvunl il I'.llllL'I' unixnprcssivc thrcc 11s well 11s onc of thf tca1111's hcttcr hittc1's 111ut'l1 will wins .intl six lossus This, liowcvcr, docs not hugin to tlcpcntl on l1ispcrf11r111g111cc in tht' s1'.1so11s to t'llI1lL'. lfll lllt' WWE' Ol- llllg YUUIWQ lmlmlvlng lmll Club' lf i5 A slow stzlrt put thc Lions off on tht- wrong loot, .intl 1Ull'1'L'fl'11! W IWW lllill 'lilly fflllf Sfnlllfi Ulmfll Hur this prcvcntctl thcm from winning g111v of thuir 11011 ltnigtit- ytunrz .mtl ul' thost' l-UlIl'. only two wcrc vctcrains. Oh' tilts. But as thc WL,nthL,r Cmlmtdz ,U dnl timl. l.L.k.m.Li viously. 111-xt yt-gli-'S stiuntl will ht- much strongcr with Aftcr thrcc quick Wim. things lwkui I,l.k.Hy iwmiuq in -'lmfhl rlif Wlllllf Wllm fffllfmlll- dcctl. lt was I'LlINUI'L'Ll that thu Lions wuix' wt-ll on thuii P1-1-Qoi111t'l wistg Co11cl1 A11tlcrson'g lw4,ll,3,m1,1y,t boys wily to :1 lgnguc cl1:i111pionsl1ip. Tolt's winning hoth vntls Wk-,T lm lllylk-u Spf,-nk-il gl-HUP. Bill llivru- WH, thc Staind, of il crucial tlo11hlcfl1ca1dc1': liowrvur lzirgcly on l.io11 out IM'l'liUl'l11x'l' with his iillilffi ficltling. tlcvnstaiting hitf flfldlng Vfmfs mulldll' dflwtfkl Um' lllllwfg- ling SUI! plus hiitting QIVCIYIQL' and solid pitching, Pctc Witli clt'vc11 vcts luck for ncxt yC.ll', look 1.11111 pt'n11.111t Sl1.1I't'1', Ullll-lx'lLlUI', i11ficltlt'r, piiqlm, :mtl czitchcr, also winner! l11 Couch AllLlCI'Sl5l1-S wortls, This ytxir wv Qll't' 111.1n.1gutl to hit thc hull wcll .1ll scaisoii, Spalrkplug Fritz huiltling, Wt' improvctl much Il1l'UllgllUlll th: s1'.1soi1 lf.111to11w1nc, shortstop ftilmleux, wzis ll flawless ficltlcr and much was lcnriictlg cxpcriciict' will 111.1lw .1 g1'c.1t .intl .1 5-t'llllCllu hittrr. Pctc Nc11r11th and Bill Hutcl1i11son diffcrciicc ncxt ycur. Thcy wurc ll good h.1ll uliih, .intl wcrc tht- n1ost i111provt'tl plnyt-rs Putty aiitlctl hy Mr. should hc pitiisctl for thcir tlcsirc to pl.1y gootl l1.1ll .intl A11tl1'1's-111's knowhow, tlt'vclopt'nl into one of tht- SLlllLlLliS win! lorli l-Ullf 41iFf'21 4 . we -F -1-n 1, 1. H 25? . F -' 6' - .,.. W A :N ls . . gm, - ' ' -f wwe mgigb .1 .Ai-, Q Aw-i. - v . ,Q t ' ', V 1' viii 5: 2' N P Wa Q ' and aa' 0 ni' M W.. 3 x Q. ' Q uw ' -wg m,?,,g,Q , ,K s ,Q 5.1 X . SN W .- '4i . , .- '- f . Q .... . . iii' ai 'B X ' ,K X X X M. .. x Ve, w Ay. . Q, 5 sl .W .sm M ,M X Q +35 , -.wx 4. XAWX yi X , 1 W. , v N x A p X M g N + X . X X W is N' 'K Q3 X' . 'QR X I v ig S .. . . VX A .X x . is .fr ks' ,grip Www? 4, A ,L ,,A A si , x x Q - . . a f 4' 'Y' . Y 3 2 1 . , x 4 ' . Mx v 1? -, Q 5 S 3 ' - 3 m 8 Y 'gig 'f fi. 'K y K .,,, + af x xg 1 5 . QM, 'Sr .N W - .:- ,fgii w I a . L .fm MENS z K. .F X ,. . A , A ,s W. . Q' A N In 1 A 2 Q 9 27. QR, Lx .R xx rf W I hs! 0,8 Q v-1 mi l X,-wa' 'S .W w,,.L -ax 13,-5 wx wmv' 15124 ' Q wi . -.1 47 fav'- , witw. F gf Track' itzbwq 3 . M . '31--IN king. ty, 1 TRACK 0 Back row: Gilbert, M. Smith, D. Wiglit, Isaacson, Ferry, R. Hearne. VJ. Howland, Skeel, Collum, Henry, Ritter, Taylor. Middle Tow: Hanson, Moore, Heussy. lvlaher, Captain Mason, T. Shafer, Bailey, Holt. Engl, T. Canlis, Hopkins, Coach Beam. Front row: Brooks, Nicholson, Brown, Baila, Rohhins, Wyckiiff, Neu, Jensen. Summar 1 1 llfLDlNG PFRHAPS THEIR hcst team since 1948, the Lions' track team surprised everyone this year. From the day of the first meet, when they scored a decisive victory over Seattle Prep for the first time in several years they consistently won. Kings Garden and Sihavvf nigan Lake fared no hetter against us, Only Shoreline consistently eked hy the Lions. and we should have taken a very close second to them in the Shoreline Olympics. Vs'e only took a fourth that day. heating half the field, and Ferry still can't figure out how he lost the Pen' tathlon. Tom Shafer and Vvfyckoff hoth did douhle duty in the 14111 and 1211. and scored points every meet for us, ln addition. Shafer never lost the hroad jump, setting a new school i'ecord of ll' G . Hanson. Brown, Engl, and VY. Howland all fared well in the high jump, and Mzilier, Ncu and D. Wiglit did their hest in the pole vault. Mason continued to run the 440 for us while Ferry left the race to place in the hurdles with Bailey. Nichol' I-'urty-six son, of course, ran well this xason, setting one 4411 record while handicapped hy wind and a slight drizzle, and un' officially hreaking some others. But although Isaacson tried all season. he never quite got hold of the shotfput record, He did hit 48', however, and he and Brooks took firstfandfsecond point comhinations. The discus was repf resented adequately hy Ferry. Brooks. and Nicholson, with Brooks and Ferry hoth hitting around 130'. As evidence of their prowess, six Lakesiders earned places in the District Playfoffsf- more than have done se in many years. In doing so. Ferry set a new hurdle record of 21.0 sec. Of the six flsaaeson. Ferry. lvlason, Nicholson .VJyckoff. and Shaferj. Nicholson and Shafer won two of the highly coveted positions in the State meet. After a recordfshattering exhihition at the District. Nick came within .6 sec. of the twentyfyearfold state record. running the 880 in 11568. and placing second. Shafer then placed eighth in the hroad jump. ln all, it was a highly successful season for Coach Beam and his hoys. 'Q-J :W vw ws-N Q X 'Q 1 1... Q SF? its Q Yi F . -er A41 . . Q34 .u' ., 'Ik Ma xc'. X Wm Iii Team UACHEI7 hy Allan Ileall and organized hy Hola Suzuki, the ski team had one of its hesr seasons this year. Pay the end of the winter, Doug Pmetzold, an eighth grader, was promoted to the hoy's expert rac' ing LlII.llIfIL'.lIIUlI, while Paola Suzuki. Mairk Jensen, Ken Ruler. and Pete Stcil all held the hoy's intermediate rating, Although the Lions had heatcn hoth Bellevue and Iviercer Island, teams that ranked second and third in the All'City, respectively, they did not show as lnuch as expected in the hig meet. Suzuki, Ritter. .lensen and Steil, however, placed fairly well. .-X'I'Hl.E'Ilf1COUNCIL O Top row: Bailey, T. Slialier, Engl, liill Mclvlalioii. lioltovu You-1 Hanson, Cantonwine, Prqqglqm Pele 5-lialiei. 'Siu .. e Intramural Winners OR TI-IE first time in eight years, the Parsons won the Intramural Cluh Athletic Trophy. This year's president, Fritz Cantonwine, was thankful that the long drought was finally over. In foothall, the Parsons managed to win two games, lose one, and tie the other, Baskethall was a different story, however, as they placed second to the team in green, The record for the Parsons was four wins and two losses, But the hasehall season was one of great fulfillment for the Parsons, as they went un' defeated in five games. Because of changes in the athletic program, the track meet was not held, hut the Parsons surely would have placed among the top three had there been one this year. There was no other cluh competition except for the United Good Neighhor Drive, in which the other two cluhs allegedly stole the money from the Parsons. In any event, the Parsons finished last in the drive, v SKI TEAM 0 Standing: W. Hearne, Captain Suzuki, P. St 'l ' 91' Sitt' ' il C' ei. S. r mth, R. Hearne. mg: Ste , ioetz. llensen. thletic Council r HE ATHLETIC COUNCIL awards letters to athletes meeting letter requirements and applies dis' cipline to those hreaking the school's athletic code. The council extends its powers to serve as a legisf lative hody for new rules and dclihcrates on prohlems concerned with the schools athletic status. Under the advisorship of Athletic Director Donald Anderson and the leadership of president Pete Shafer, the council maintained its respectful position in the student lwody and did an excellent joh in upholding the school's ath' letie standards. f-3 QNX, ltqmkwyl lx I MW xx I- . ga...-:3 H! rl T Rf-N CAAEK LUWER Cll00L LCYU IIAZE mn! H 1 arm: 1 1 m HI 1 x lr am tx x tluun L fl ul 1 r 1 s lunar Sm mu luuldmg mul 1 1 n 4 Mr f 1 x nu fm s L s I Alllgltljl lhl 1 4 s s J t It ll ull nt p ul H1 u curl st n L 1 1 Lr L 4 rlnl mg fllllllflllll I4 te u 1 mu s I 1 ml IH mm r 1 4 r umlu his nunnu utth ffm su 4 nz :I 4 s mint u hu h thr. Iuulu rx tlrml Lola! frum hum gnu: 4 stnmzl m1 ruhlu r xtrurv Spot' mnxc x x llmmr an gumf. In 14 M Duugu 9 u ft 11 HX nu u xhur 1 1 1 n 1 1 s flu :fm stu: xhnr mu In 1 1 nu 4 sr r I 1 I t I LIU ILHI, ll Il H IIIH lllllfl HHH Ifl 1 1 x 4 : 1 1. x nr u :thou 4 1 1 n luol mg 1 v 11 rx r s Ull 11 1 r zu 1 I I tht HHHI In x 11 un' mrsrm IX wt T IN I' I UT! 'Ill lllll HIIIX I HI Ill HY' Nil xl. SHI J IIN! 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'I ll ' A , 'V' it I1 :ppcnx to I ' 1 Hill' frning, xv' I: hzs fir: tml Iillllfi' r1.'u'r ' ' l'.Ie.', for m'r.'r thu ll'L'L'lU'Il' I 'y hu I H il' ' ' wr. VII' th' 1 ' 1' ' , ' llutln'rt' rl pIl ' rl Ilttlv ' .' ' , lu lat tht' xrulur vuul from Ill' I 'I' K 1 ' I. M . .' 'c A lxiin nn th' mu' in, L' ' I ' uni tv. ' '- 'z' un l lvhitu 3 ', ' cgx. AI 8:50 the' hvll riugx, mul fiflvuu tiny x'uic'z ' ruizv. ls th ' ' I ' u Ivxl. r. 11.' N , hc' ',1 ', hut tl ' will hy J I mil. lfirv minulvx lut'r wh' Mr. D: ng 1lI lmx lrriltwr ' ' ns of hix t , ': mx t ' lmurl. and hu is ll. I11l'lv fl L' hu nn nz' mu r' I tl ' hz' xurx th I tl ' ix ' ' ' 1 '. Tw scmn If lutvr th ' mir 1 1 ' is ny, ul t ' 'f :' ut th' ful ' hv nm ki al ' the 5 mlvx 'wrziing 0 ' hrr of t ' sm! in rl 'ch ' zz - ' J ting. Nuxt vmncx Ifnglish mul lhnl usually mihI-nmnm'rwl num uhout rul . IH . Colin lhllf I fl I ' .'t 'L' L' I ' ft f'. 'ius. tm. 'I J. fm '. , n'1 if 11. N l . Sir. u rvrh is -'au . . . N , Sh ', I' J '. 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At 1, v ' 4:07. 1. .' - V' -1 lil - A h' we HL ' t'l ll ' next mziug 'ICH tha' 51fX'1fNT1'1 011911312 0 11111'1q: c11ill'1i, f11z1111'y, 1'1c:11'11c, 1V11'C111111c11, 111ll'l111I1L1, U, f11.ll'1'i, 11.1111'v, XV1'111N11'111, U11l1l11.1, S1lil1,k'1'. 511111111 Y1111': 1 1':11'N1111, 1-z1Z1'1'111, 1V1cC.1w, K1111p111.111N. H11g1'11, 11w111. 1'11'x1 1'1111': 1sg1.11w1111, NQlIL1l'11, Us11'.111111:1'. 1iI'1lll, 111s1111, 5Lc1'1'cy, R. -111-1111, N1.111w. H111111111-1111, 1X11'171111.1111, 1:11N1t'l'. The lower chnol Year V Y Hli 1,,UVv'1fR SCHOOL 111 L.1k1w11111 f1111s1s1s 111 t11c NQ1fL11'11, 11111 511.11111 .11111 17.1v111 XV1'111Q11'111 1'1'p1'1'Q111111'11 Sl'vlx11t11 .11111 1'1g111 g1'11111N .11111 11 l111Q1lx1- 1111- 1.111'1'1'111111 111' t11LN s11v1'11t11 g1'11Q1Lx, A11 11f1'1c111's .11111 5111111111-s 1111151 111.1111- M11 111111111 1-1. SIW11L'1'1. 13111'111g 11111 1111111111 511111111 y1':1r 1:1111 .1 g1'a1L111 1114 .11 101151 I3 111 1'111:1111s111p. 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Vx'c111f111111,C1. 1'1:1g1'11. 1 r11111: 11'11-1'11, R. 1i111111'1111111, 11 1x111111-1111111. 11, K1111p111.111N, N111111'11, XV, -IUX1111. 1i1111p111a111-. ff, 11.11111-, VY. 131cl111'11. N.11111'11, 1'1'.11f1111 v1-.11' 1111' thv l.1111'11ln Fttflllll s111'111'l1us 1111111 l1.1w1l 11111111 the STH GR.-KDE ' Left 111 Rnght 1111141 R1111': Lvat, H1lll!T.lI1Li. I'.11f1111f, Smith. Vs'v111.111. :'Xll111111. l5.111kN, Sh1'l1I1111. Sl11i1111c1'. M1'M11l11111. S1'1'11111i R1111': l7.1yVt1111, Kllllhtlll, H:111lw, H11l1, P11't:11l1l. ITCIXIILIII. 51'11h11111'. l..111:1d1,11. 1111111-1't. I'1TAf K1111': lx11th1'1'l111'1l S4111111h'11. h.1111l1'1'N1111. VN1-111-111111. K1.1t:. l'1'1tl11111. l1'11s1-11. Evvictt. l5l11th1'11, ffnnlis, T.1ll. cti ities fxllllillg th1' Plihlit' QI'1'.1ki11g .lctivitics 11t4i1'rcLl 111 tht- i111'id1'11ts 111 thc livtw 11lA !1'1141t 1111'n t11 1'.1t.1st1'1'I'l1i1's 111' I,11xx'1'1' 311111111 is thc l.111c11h1 FUTLIII1. This is .1 t1'a1tliti1111a1l 11111111-ty 111nt11t Ill xxl111l1 1ll hop 111rt1t1111t1. T 1 t111 115 t11N TIN tlcuvmcs Ut tht LUWU. SCINMI WHT nm. Imwfvvri c1111t'111c1l 1-xcltwivcly 111 g11'.11l11111iq t'1111ct11111s. Tht' hnys z1tf tc11d1'1l thrcr 11.111115 a1t thc H1'l1'11 Bush S1'h1111l 111111 tw11 .1t 3.11111 N1ch11l.1s Sch1111l. livrs 111' TI11I7lll'l.lI1l 1111111, issues. 411111 1'vc11ts 111' tht' Li11c11l11 1111, Thu y1'.11' tht' 1'11v1't111l h1'1111:1' lWl.tqLlC wats w1111 hy l5.1v1' li111111111.111s 1111' his cxc1'H1'11t t.1lk 1111 Li11c11l11'Q l11'.1111l 111' R1'l1g11111. A11 h111111r.1l1l11 l111'l1liHl1 w.1s11w:11'1l1'd During April thc 1'11ti1'u L11w1'1' S1'h1111I st111l1'11t h111ly 111 Rnity S.111111I1'1's t'111' his t.1lk 1111 L1111'11l11's Hlll11tHf.., 1111111111111 thc 1111tst.1111l111g 1'xhil11ti1111 1114 V.111 tlngh 11.1i11tf livt-ry l,11w1'1' S1'h1111l l111y ITIIISI prc11.11'1' 111111 1l1'liv1'r ings 411 thc S1-41ttl1' Art M11s1111111, 411111 1111 tw11 111'1'.1wi1111s txx'11 xI11'1'1'l11'+ 1.llll'1l1Q thc s1'h1111l y11.11'. Thcst- s111'ccl1Cs c11v111' tht-y .1tt1'11dutl 11111'li111'111.111c1'4 111 thc S1'.1ttl1' Sy11111h1111y Ill .1SS11l't1'1l v:11'i1'ty 111 t1111ius which this y1'111' 1'a111g1'1l fI't1lH U1'cl11wt1'.1. NUMIITI.-KN ST,-'xlfli ' Htnlg li1111'1 l5.111kN, Il.1111gl.1111l 5k111111'1, 5CI'lTWI1L'I'. l51'11111.111, S1'111111l K11t1': H.11g1'11. ff.1l1'1'1t 1' 3, ' 5' T . '. N11 , .' 11 , . 111 , XXVUIII' K1'.1t:, H11111h111N1111. I'1'1th1111 IN:1.11f1111, l 11'.1t K1111': l711Nt1'1 lINtl1NlLlxlM I11 I1 lS111I1I1l M1111 11111, lx111111111.111f. 5lllIllklt'If. 5.1n1i1'1x1111. f..ll1T1N. l'1':1tt. S.111111h11x hav. ,NIE ' SKI CHAMP 9 Wiilly Holt, 1 -lin: lower chonl thletics NDER the supervision of Director of Athletics Donald Anderson, the Lower Schoolers were organized into two groups Uvlaroons and Goldsj for competitive participation in a variety of athletic activities. In intramural foothall, the Iviaroons won hoth hig games, 14 to 0 and 6 to Il. ln the first game, Paul Betzold and Pat Vxfeinstein accounted for the scoring, while ,lim Shafers pass to Larry Banks provided the lone tally in the second game. ln haskethall, the Iviaroons and the Colds pooled their talent to provide a team to represent Lakeside in games with Catlin'Hillside School in Portland. Lake- side took hoth games, winning the first hy a 28 to 15 score and running away with the second one hy a lopsided score of 38 to 8. During the winter months, a majority of the stu' dents attended swimming sessions at the Olympic Pool. These sessions were devoted mainly to hasie instruef tion in various strokes Qfrom the dog paddle to the hutterflyj and in preparation for meeting the rc' quirements for Red Cross -lunior Life Saving. This year's Lower School ski meet was held at Steven's Pass. A supervisory committee composed of Mr. Spock, Doug Betzold, Dave Rutherford, and Mr. Strong set out the course and timed the races. Alf though skiing conditions were wet and sloppy, all the participants were eager to compete. Each conf testant was required to make two runs over the course. Wzlllyf Holt won first place, followed hy Ken Allison and Richard Joslin. Both seventh and eighth graders displayed a great deal of enthusiasm as Coach Anderson got the spring track session under way. Both Maroons and the Golds performed well in the usual 50, 75 and 100 yard clashes, while the popular event this year proved to he the high jump. Two new events were added for the Lower School this year hy including a seventhfgrade 440 and an eighthfgrade 880fyard race. SKI TEAM ' Back Row: Parsons. Vwiylnan, Holt, Allison. Bai Fwxt Row: Hutchinson, Rutherford, -Ioslin, Everett, Vifeinstein. a4utograplz4 alufograplu This New Address Spells Convernence 'Z' bagd- -'f if 1 T' --sswwye-:+o Second and Columbia-this is the heart of Seattle's business world. Within two blocks are most of the city's major banking, insurance, legal and commercial institutions. Close at hand are the County-City, Public Safety and Federal Buildings. Nearby, to the south: both railway stations. And to the west: the water front docks and ferry terminals. So the Norton Building stands-a convenient business address in the center of Seattle's important financial district. Serving the leaders of today . . . and tomorrow. NQFQTOIXI B U I L D I N G Second and Columbla NEW Sl'lA'l l'I,Ii HOME OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Inquiries call or write: METROPOLITAN BUILDING CORPORATION Exchange Building, Seattle - Phone MAin 2-4984 'tlfeady lor occupancy, October, 1959 lfif lulvxiflv xlmlvnls in ilu' lnl1l1.x' of Norflzgutv lirulzclz, Nl! of C' BLUEPRINT FOR THE FUTURE 5 no s a 1 '- h 1 4 g1lSS'AI In upcning ilu-ir first pcmmlmill CIICCIQTIIQ LICCULIITT at National Bunk uf C un11nvru'. Vl'hc lmrnm'I1 ncurcst you will wclcmm- your JlL'CUlIllI. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE . .X Cluml l'lucv lu Bunk if S' -1 A .ww A F N82 ,vc 1 Member FDIC N. s T '- - - F1 m-.,.Qx-W?-eg f F .X JjvW,,.,.. 2 X. .... C pl nfs of -L J S F-19'-El 'f' Q9 VOLKSWAGEN WASHINGTON INC FUEL IIIIS FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY HEMPHILL OIL COMPANY Distributors UNION FINE FUEL OILS Denny Way, Seattle 9 ATwaIer 4-1434 Congra'l'uIaho ns 'I'o fhe Class of 59 from Congra+ula'hons +o fhe Class of I959 WALTER L. WYCKOFF I-GTVW - TV 64There is nothing in the World like Wood INTERMOUNTAIN LUMBER CCMPANY Manufacturers of Montana Forest Products Missoula, Monfana SUBURBAN PRUPANE GAS 00. I...- Congralulalions 'ro 'lhe Class of '59 from Baldwin Aparlmenls 900 University Nelllelon Aparlmenls 1000 8th Ave. ways to sa 0 Regular Savings 0 Automatic Savings 0 Save-By-Mail I Savings Certificates V t Cl b t ' 3031011 ll ...G Washington 's Statewide Bank Mxmszn rzoznnm ozvoslv rNsunANcz conrorunwom Best Wishes w the Class of '59 From the Seattle-First National Bank ICE CREAMS OF DISTINCTION BY P SEATTLE Made wi'rh Heavy Cream coMPuMENTs Pacific lron 8: Melal Co. SeaH'le M cl Mrs. Earle Glanf Besl' Wishes To The Class Of l959 Q Q - V Aq 5 . ..,.. E is if Apparel and Gifts for Men and Women TWO STORES FIFTH AVENUE AT UNION OLYMPIC HOTEL Besi Wishes To '59ers Alaska Fur Co. TOP STUDENTS READ The Ar MS 'Q T ,.,,, T 5 2 'W ,T ,X ,M .... . --M - , is ,.,:-. 544, E -'i' 'A -T:. .... universit district Seattle y T WMI ,Xi E the young masts style CCHICT w SCHOOLP S CLUB Pl S N fi 'pal' COMPLIMENTS O Sl'saQmeliuuf L + D 949 NORTHGATE MALL West Coast Prmhng Co LETTER PRESS LITHOGRAPHING DANCE PROGRAMS EA 3 0441 622 Ralnler Ave Seattle 44 Wash COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY ELECTRIC COMPANY Dlstrlbutors of RCA VICTOR and RCA WHIRLPOOL PRODUCTS MANOLIDES BROS INC WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Serving Restaurants Hotels lnstltutlons Snce 1913 MAln 2 1734 1210 WESTERN AVENUE SEATTLE 1, WASH EM 2 7926 RIDGECREST CLEANERS SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED 1 DAY SERVICE Free pick up and dellvery 520 EAST 165TH STREET SEATTLE 55, WASH. Congratulations to the Class of '59 -1 r nllllnlllullrxl' . . 3,-ff . F ll iii, . iii! lg ,Xa , lil S: 'X 'fish ' I - ff? ' ng: ..,.g .:: SIIS eIe aa aa ta aIr r S V ,, , .,.. .... .. .,...,. . .,., . ,....., , ..,, a! O 0 O ' I . -I r ' cl 0 . I I . ' I i S ' y-th Blanchett, Hinton 81 Jones. Inc. lnvestment Securities 0 Commercial Paper 1411 Fourth Avenue Building MA 3-3825 Seattle 1, Washington CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES, CLASS OF '59 FROM YOUR RECORD SHOP THE NORTHGATE MUSIC BOX 561 NORTHGATE MALL EM 3-3430 TROY LAUNDRY Karl Klovee Printing Company Consistently good Printing 1901 FIRST AVE. SEATTLE 1 MAIN 2-2288 COMPLIMENTS OF EVERGREEN - WASHELLI IT'S ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SEE YOU AT Arnsteins Boys' 81 Men's Shop 4536 U' WAY Compliments of NORTHGATE BARBER SHOP SHOES THAT ARE STYLED FOR THE FELLOW THAT THE OTHER FELLOWS FOLLOW FLORSHEIM SHOE SHOPS 1421 4th AVE. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 901 2nd AVE COMPLIMENTS OF SEATTLE TENT 81 AWNING CO. PATIO COVERS - SWIMMING POOL COVERS - AIR HOUSES - AWNINGS 310 Westlake N. Seattle 9, Wash. MAin 3-I816 HELEN R. COOK ssmaususn 1934 OFFSET AND MIMEOGRAPH COMPOSITION BY VARI-TYPER Mimeographing of Distinction PRICE LISTS 1 TARIFFS - FORMS 1 ROSTERS KAWAGUCHI TRAVEL SERVICE MA 2-5520 FRYE HOTEL BUILDING - SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON ONE STEP SERVICE FOR: STEAMSHIP-RAIL-BUS-HOTEL RESERVATIONS-TOURS 81 CRUISES Good Luck 59'ers the WIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '59 from VIKING EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. Congra+ula'rions To The Class of '59 From Mc:Cann's Shop I629 - 6+h Avenue - Sea'Hle 0L0'I'L. Complimenfs of Whifney 8: Co. COMPLIMENTS OF PACIFIC FISH COMPANY IF IT SWIMS, WE HAVE lT MU 2-2560 ALBERT ALHADOFF 819 ALASKAN WAY PARSONS. HART 81 CO. Congratulations to the Class of '59 Winkelman Hardware l44Ol Greenwood Avenue EM 3-Z2,.LIl.-.--I . , - Congratulations to the Class of '59 United Supplies are Tops UNITED JANITOR SUPPLY CO. CARROLL GEIGER Complete Line Building Maintenance Supplies MAin 2-5143 U 2305 Fifth Avenue 9 Seattle 1, Wash. Congratulations to the Class of '59 Robbin's Standard Station 14504 Greenwood Ave. EM 2-9715 Greetings 81 Congratulations To Students and Class of '59 - Neatness ls Important - La Charme Cleaners 83l5 Bothell Way Congratulations To The Class of '59 FROM Skeffington's Men's Formal Wear, Inc. MU 2-5121 707 PINE ST. Sly Bar-S-Meats Dr. F. W. Rutherford, Dr. R. E. Mullarky W. S. Kimball J. A. Blethen Zedick Jewelers Curley's Barber Shop The Western Montan a Bank of Missoula SPONSORS M.D. National S. P. Wertheimer Dr. David G. Mason Rubens' Cleaners M. W. Treadwell William Calvert Northgate Egg Farms Lakeside Dormitory Rockin' Bob Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 O11 POR QUALITY PAPER PRODUCTS Collcgc uncl high school stuclcnts prcfcr Simpsons comhination nrt available Ill an thcmc uml notc hooks. Simpson notc hooks z ' ussortmcnt of colors und sifcs with rouncl corncrs uncl holcs punchccl to fit your hinclcr. Whcn you cntcr thc business or profcssionnl worlcl rcmcmhcr that Simpson mamufuclurcs in complctc linc of finc writing and printing pupcrs for sulc on thc Pacific Coast. i SIMPSCN PAPER CCMPANY ICVIQHICTT, XVASIIINGTON Io efufxiizigfpi I 55552 i1ees.fee,. fx 5 EPM 'T-Q5 Af. 'Dm '5c5.7f'NhfN?5':Q' if f- f' SE LGU ff -ff,-ff fgrfsf f, T Qf- 9 ff' W I Hfgcllgs if It QEI QQQ igw, ee uwsj, E, IM- 45.3, Q 5 5sV' ,H iii'ji 4 Q 'Yrffai I-fa o fa. A ' 5,01 , i ,Ei me tmrggifl . J X. 9-0 fi! E ' --6 I-'4' f x wifi- 0 I A fx V .rp p! A I' N a I Io your needs I OUR INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Includes . . . Modern Type Sryles For Your Specific Needs Popier Moche Mofrix Reproduction Engrovingsg Hcilfrones, Line Cuts I Complete Sfereofyping Service Personol Aid And Affention Prompt Pickup And Delivery Arfisr SkeTches Prepored TRUE PROCESS COLOR PRINTING Sealife pfzffvzlfiag and Paaadm, 60. Pfif1f?'S I 2626 15th w., seqme if mfg. Arwaief 2-oo2o Um' 'On ' 1. - Q.. . 'I P Allison, James 618 36th Avenue North .... EA. Baila, Robert 2329 34th South ................ PA. Bailey, Bruce 24302 Timber Lane Edmonds, Washington ........ LI. Baker, John 302 Maiden Lane .............. EA. Bell, Robert Jr. 1930 Harris Avenue Richland, Washington..,.... Bernbaum, Sanford M. 521 McGilvra Blvd ............. EA. Blackford, Mansel 1009 37th Avenue North .... EA. Bradbum, Bruce 802 East 66th ......... ........ L A. Brooks, Douglas The High ands ...... ....... E M. Brown, Robert R. R. 3 Box 67' Cheney, Washington Canlis, Anthony 1726 E. Howell Place ........ EA. Cantonwine, Paul fFritzJ - 1416 Springdale Place ........ LI. Chapman, John ' 4782 E. 178th .................... EM. Clancy, John Jr. 1401 41st Avenue North .... EA. Clancey, Joseph 1401 41st Avenue North .... EA. Clark, Ronald ' 5760 64th N. E ................. LA. Clinkinbeard, William 356 Cerritos Avenue ' Medford, Orgeon ............ Spring Colby, Benjamin B021 230th S. W. Edmonds, Washington ........ PR. Colby, Kenneth 8021 230th S. W. ' Edmonds. Washington ........ PR. Collum, Jeffery 510 Belmont North ............ EA. Dempster, Clifford 725 Country Club Way Corvallis, Oregon ................ PL. Donaldson, John 1305 East Prospect ............ EA. Drumheller, John 701 B. Street N. W. Upper chool Directory 3-5961 3-4337 2-4382 3-1144 .......45168 2-6496 5-.4396 5-36,74 3-0376 2-2113 2-4879 3-4912 4-6225 4-6225 2-6539 2-4680 8-4919 8-4919 4-1548 3-5732 3-8939 Ephrata, Washington .... SKyline 4-4120 Emel, John 6221 202nd S. W. Lynnwood, Washington ...... PR. 6-3505 Engl, Michael Apartment A Sun Valley, Idaho ......... ............ 3 311 Ferry, Edward 1854 Broadmoor Drive ...... EA. Seventy 2-7992 Fitzpatrick, Donald Jr. 17700 Beach Drive N. E ..... EM. Flynn, Donald A. 935 Federal Avenue .......... EA. Forman, Robert C. 9441 Lake Washington Blvd. Bellevue, Washington .......... GL Francis, Jim H. 16910 72nd Avenue N. E. Bothell, Washington ............ HU Fratt, Norbert Jr. 1102 Harvard North ............ EA Frazier, Preston 2020 S. W. 19th Avenue Portland 1, Oregon .......... CA Frazier, Robert W. 1000 8th Avenue Apt. 1310 ............... ......... M U Gilbert, Harry 150 Almendral Atherton, Califomia ............ EM. Glant, Douglas 3354 Lakewood Avenue ...... PA Goetz, Raymond The Highlands .................... EM Greeley, William B. II 1302 25th Avenue Longview, Washington ...... HA Griffiths, James 2025 W. Mercer Way Mercer Is., Washington .... AD. Hager, John 3 348 E. Terrace ................ EA. Hanks, Douglas T. 21 14 E. Galer .................... EA. Hanson, Peter C. 17000 Shore Drive N. E ..... LA. Hartmann, Robin 219 Warren Street Mt. Vernon, Washington .... ED. Hearne, Rodney L. 1116 36th Avenue North .... EA. Hearne, William W. 1116 36th Avenue North .... EA. Hedderly-Smith, Bruce Hill Top Farm .................. ..VI. Rt. 3 Box 3961, Bainbridge Is., Heilbrunn, Ken I 246 Dorffel Drive ................ EA. Henry, Arthur Box 22 Medina, Washington ............ GL Heussy, William Charles 1280 S. W. Davenport Street Portland 1, Oregon ............ CA. Hilen, Andrew G. 601 3 Kelden Place ............ LA. Holmes, Frank 1026 Garden Drive Moses Lake, Washington .... RO. Holt, Brantley 1026 36th Avenue North .... EA. 3-3643 3-2318 4-9441 6-3711 3-2366 3-4939 2-1124 6-8715 5-1832 1 4-3717 3-1585 2-1574 5-6577 2-6611 1-5755 6-3472 2- 1066 2-1066 2-2043 Wash. 4-7909 4-3873 3-0504 2-0206 5-3530 4-7811 Hopkins, Cameron 226 S. Alder Toppenish, Wash ..... Townsend 5-5505 Hopkins, Craig 226 S. Alder Toppenish, Wash ....... Townsend 5-5505 Horluck, George Jr. 22506 Dogwood Lane Woodway Park, Edmonds, Washington ........ PR. 8-2544 Howland, Timothy 3401 East Mercer .............. EA. 5-0925 Howland, Whitney . 3401 East Mercer .............. EA. 5-0925 Huey, Tod 700 McGilvra Blvd ........... EA. 5-0212 Hurst, Richard 3635 N. Washington - Tacoma 7, Washington..SKyline 2-2244 Hutchinson, William B. 7126 55th Avenue South .... PA. 3-3321 Ingham, William P. 1212 39th North .............. :.EA. 4-5350 Isaacson, Robert Jr. The Highlands ....... ......... E M. 2-6571 Jackson, William 80 Chestnut Inglewood, New Jersey Jensen, Mark A. Jr. 618 36th Avenue North .... EA. 3-5961 Johnsen, Javn 6405 Windermere ................ LA. 4-2374 Johnson, David W. 4407 52nd North East ...... LA. 2-6416 Johnson, Richard 2030 Harris Avenue Richland, Wash ........... Richland 4-5197 Johnston, James W. Jr. fBillJ 2508 Lake Park Drive ........ PA. 2-7218 Jones, Bruce Jr. 2103 Broadmoor Drive ........ EA. 2-5944 Jones, Harry lSkipJ 1115 41st Avenue North .... EA. 3-4294 Jones, Jonathan R. 2711 Mt. St. Helen's Place..PA.2-4074 Jones, Roger W. Jr. 610 Hillside Drive ............ EA. 3-4482 Katz, Daniel 2256 West Viewmont Way..AT.3-4402 Kintner, Peter 4106 West Findlay ............ WE. 2-1799 Koessler, James 330 Connell Avenue Missoula, Montana ........... ........ 4 -4890 Koopmans, Richard 6534 Greenwood Avenue .... SU. 4-5483 Kuney, Max III ffJefJ 1118 Overbluf Road Spokane 35, Wash. .... Keystone 4-1481 Lasher, John V. 3906 McClellan Street ...... PA. 3-2090 Layton, Gerald P. 9351 Fauntleroy Avenue .... WE. 5-8285 LeCocq, Edward The Highlands ......... ........ E M Lee, Kyum'Ha 2504 E. 120th .................... EM Legge, Allan 3838 12th Street S. W. Calgary, Alberta .................. CH Lobe, Thomas 7312 50th N. E ................. LA Logan, Brent 4507 51st N. E ................. LA Lundberg, Alan 15156 65th South Renton, Washington .......... CH McClelland, joseph jr. 5016 19th Avenue N. E ..... LA McMahon, Brian 1 3601 3 rd N. W ............. EM McMahon, William 1 360 1 3 rd N. W ............. EM MacDonald, Iohn 1440 Broadmoor Drive ...... EA Maher, Terrence 9513 Lake. Washington Blvd. Bellevue, Washington. ....... GL Marshall, Burt QSkipj 708 S. E. Shoreland Drive Bellevue, Washington .......... GL. Martin, Curtice T. - Martin Herefords Florence, Montana Missoula LI. 9-2027, Or Stevensville 02 R 3 Mason, David 3346 Lakewood Avenue .... PA Maston, Bruce 3828 49th Avenue N. E ..... LA Mathewson, Mark Jr. 1500 42nd Avenue North..EA Minthom, David 1608 25th Avenue Longview, Washington ...... HA Moore, Bliss III 9622 S. E. 15th Bellevue, Washington ........ GL Morrison, Andrew E. III 4418 55th Avenue N. E ..... LA Morry, G. Richard fRickj 1253 Parkside Drive .......... EA Mullarky, Patrick L. 2649 Shoreland Drive ........ PA .Neils, Julius James Uamiej 917 California Avenue Libby, Montana ........................ Neu, Carl Henry, jr. 4949 Laurelcrest Lane ........ LA Neurath, Peter Francis 3503, West Laurelhurst Drive .............................. LA Nicholson, William Thomas 1385 33rd Avenue South .... EA Orrico, Loseph P. 5301 ast 85th ......... ........ LA . 2-0704 2-5252 3-3725 . ,2-2211 2-5556 2-4313 5-6834 4-1041 4-1041 2:3396 4-8655 4-7518 3-4951 5-7166 3-5944 5-4466 4-7143 4-5496 4-0477 2-2020 ........123 3-4580 2-7132 2-4637 4-0976 Paul, Thomas fTimj 1653 Federal Avenue ........ EA. Pearson, David 1649 Shenandoah Drive .... EA. Perry, George Barclay Jr. 1500 42nd Avenue North..EA. Perthou, Peter Marshall 3802 41st Avenue N. E ..... LA. Pierce, William Wade 5506 Penrith Road ............ LA. Pierson, James Allen 1111 First Avenue West .... AT. Poll, Melvyn 2711 60th S. E. Mercer Island, Wash ......... AD. Quigley, William Valentine, Nebraska .......... .. Reed, John 1705 N. W. 32nd Avenue Portland 10, Oregon .......... CA. Reifler, Franklin 1909 Naomi Place ............ '..LA. Richter, Erich T. jr. Box 159 Twisp, Washington..Wyandotte Ritter, Kenneth M. 3404 East Ward Street ...... EA. Robbins, Arthur D. Ir. 525 East Roy, Apt. 301 .... EA. Rubey, Steven 12 Shore Lane Mercer Island, Wash ......... AD. Rubinstein, Mark 6258 Lake Shore Drive ...... PA. Runstad, jon D 3709 Cascadia ......... ....... P A. Rutherford, Carver 3851 43rd N. E ................. LA. Rutherford, David 5001 Laurelcrest Lane ........ LA. Sachs, Lee 2231 Lake Washington Boulevard North ............ EA. Sander, Douglas 3337 Shore Drive ................ EA. Scribner, Peter 1111 38th Avenue North .... EA. Shafer, Peter B. 820 34th Avenue North .... EA. Shafer, Thomas 820 34th Avenue North .... EA. Shattuck, Don 6561 Windermere Road .... LA. Shaw, Steven A. Route 3, Box 803 Enumclaw, Wash ......... TAylor Shifflette, David 1807 4th Avenue North .... AT. Shorts, Binkley 12021 Main Street Bellevue, Washington ........ GL. Skeel, Willard E. jr. 1010 36th North ................ EA. 5-2497 4-0251 3-1542 3-4286 3-4098 3-1512 2-5292 .....4ss 2-7021 2-3262 7-3473 4-0113 3-5139 2-8470 3-9702 3-1820 3-6434 3-6424 5-2283 5-2965 2-2001 4-5092 4-5092 2-8930 5-4039 2-7005 4-7197 2-8431 Smith, Edgar III Box 264 St. john, Washington ........ ..... Smith, Melvyn 7623 Saskatchewan Edmonton, Alberta ...... Smith, Stephen B. 5143 Laurelcrest Lane ........ LA. Spear, john Dixon 2205 S. W. 17th Avenue Portland 1, Oregon ............ CA. Steil, 'james 3227 Morely Way .............. EA. Steil, Peter 3227 Morely Way .............. EA. Suzuki, N. Robert 3310 E. Laurelhurst Drive..LA. Swanson, Craig M. Route 2, Box 180 A Yakima, Washington .......... GL. Swanson, Stephen 4746 21st Avenue N.E ..... LA. Taylor, Peter 19026 Olympic View Drive Edmonds, Washington ........ PR. Thelen, Bruce 7551 45th Avenue N. E ..... LA. Treadwell, Mowry f Butch D 1610 9th West .................... AT Van Ness, William fDennyJ 1721 Greenbrier Way ........ SU. Vinton, john Coulter 3502 B. 110th .................... EM. Wagner, Mark 1 i 318 S. Lewis Monroe, Washinton ............ PY. Wallace, George B. 134 Buena Vista Avenue Corte Madera, Calif ......... WA. Wight, Theodore 8 Country Club Drive Tacoma 99, Wash ....... jUniper Wight, Warland Davis 8 Country Club Drive Tacoma 99, Wash ....... IUniper Williams, Andrew III . 1604 Federal Avenue ........ EA. Williams, Hugh 4907 East 39th Street ........ LA. Williams, Michael 2024 Parkside Drive .......... EA. Williams, Richard D. 1604 Federal Avenue ........ EA. Worden, William fNikJ 9015 Haddin Way Yarrow Point Bellevue, Washington ........ GL. Wyckoff, Tom L. 6027 Windermere Road .... LA. Yengling, Arthur C. 720 Bryant Avenue Walla Walla, Wash ........... IA. Young, jeffrey M. 5 Forest Glen Lane Tacoma 99, Washington .... IU. ...9820 3-1899 3-0603 3-9123 3-3003 3-3003 4-2160 7-8715 4-3593 6-5465 5-7483 2-4939 3-5922 3-6782 4-2086 4-4681 8-7727 8-7727 3-7436 4-2961 2-3720 3-7436 4-8281 3-0627 9-2825 8-4612 Seventy-one Allison, Kenneth 3 215 Morley Way ................ EA. Banks, Lawrence 1630 Lake Washington Boulevard ........................ EA Barthold, Aubin 3411 Evergreen Point Road Bellevue, Washington ........ GL Bayley, Douglas 361 West 137th ................ EM Betzold, Paul 3604 W. Laurelhurst Drive .............................. LA Blethen, William 364 S. E. Shoreland Drive Bellevue, Washington ........ GL Calvert, Frank Boundary Lane The Hrghlan ds .................... EM Canlis, Christopher 1726 East Howell Place ...... EA Clancy, Timothy 1401-41st Avenue North .... EA Clark, Daniel 825 Gwinn Place ................ EA. Clark, Gary 5760 - 64th N. E ............. LA. Dayton, Kenneth 1318 Lakeside South ............ EA Denman, John 14845 S. E. 55th Bellevue, Washington ........ SH Everett, Frank 1403 - 76th N. E. Bellevue, Washington .......... GL Foster, Andrews QAndyj 5767 - 64th N. E ............... LA. Fratt, John 1102 Harvard Avenue North .............................. EA Gottula, Barrett fBarryJ lower School Directory 5-0991 4-7419 4-3150 2-0148 4-0621 4-3586 3-9711 2-2113 4-6225 2-4685 2-6539 3-0388 6-0560 4-6191 4-3966 3-2366 5717 - 60th Avenue N. E ..... LA.4-3864 Hagen, Charles QChuckJ 7777 Overlake Drive Medina, Washington .......... GL. 4- 2636 Seventy-two Hanke, Frederick 4134-llth Avenue N. E ..... ME. Haughland, Charles 1225 Parkside Drive .......... EA. Hearne, Leonard , 1116 - 36th North ............ BA. Holt, Wolcott fWallyj 1026-36th Avenue North .... EA. Hutchinson, John 7126-55th Avenue South .... PA. Irwin, John 16615 - 76th N. E. Bothell, Washington .......... HU. Isaacson, Peter The Highlands .................... EM. Jensen, Ole Jorgen 1002-37th Avenue North..EA. Joslin, Richard 8883 - 36th Place N. E. Bellevue, Washington ........ GL. Joslin, William 8883 - 36th Place N. E. Bellevue, Washington .......... GL. Kimball, Walter 3404 - 76th Avenue N. E. Bellevue, Washington .......... GL. Koopmans, David 6534 Greenwood Avenue .... SU. Kratz, Derick 6015 Vassar Avenue ............ LA. Langdon, Harold QTedj 244-40th Avenue North .... EA. Lazerte, Bruce 1671.8 - Shore Drive Sheridan Beach .................. EM. Lea, Richard 230-40th Avenue North .... EA. McCaw, Bruce The Highlands .................... EM. McColloch, John 309-37th Avenue North .... EM. McDonald, Bruce 4775 E. 178th ........ ........ E M. McMahon, Patrick 13601 - 3rd N. W. Woodinville, Wash ....... Emerson 2-8083 3-3269 2-1066 4-7811 3-3321 6-3728 2-6571 4-9110 4-3560 4-3560 4-7385 4-5483 4-4150 4-7222 3-4877 4-4446 2-2226 5-0605 2-77 56 4-1041 Mates, Michael 7040-18th Avenue N. E ..... LA Naiden, John 11237 - lst N. W ......... EM Ostrander, Harry fliimj 8743 Overlake Drive West Bellevue, Washington ........ GL. Park, Robert Nym The Highlands .................... EM Parsons, George 3012 E. Laurelhurst Drive..LA Pearson, John 1649 Shenandoah Drive .... EA Perthou, Peter 3802-41st Avenue N. E ..... LA Rutherford, Robert fPetej 5001 Laurelcrest Lane ........ LA Sanderson, Shane 6840-50th Avenue N. E ..... LA Saunders, Russell 4844 - East 44th ................ LA Scribner, Robert 1111-38th Avenue North .... EA Shafer, James 820 - 34th Avenue North .... EA Sheldon, Mark 2307 - 34th Avenue So ..... EA Skinner, David 4053 Hunts Point Road Bellevue, Washington .......... GL Smith, Dale Route 1, Box 4257 Issaquah, Washington .......... EX Steffey, Hugh 20133 - 21st Place N. W ..... LI Tall, Craig 5317 East 45th ........ ......... L A Weinstein, David 344 McGilvra Boulevard .... EA Weinstein, Joseph fPatl 344 McGilvra Boulevard .... EA Wyman, David 1239 Shenandoah Drive .... EA 3-3075 2-9275 4-7596 2-113 5 3-2243 4-0251 3-4286 3-6424 2-4476 3-6756 2-2001 4-5092 2-6167 4-3444 2-3367 2-3538 3-4856 3-0375 3-0375 5-4942 , , mv w , w 'J , .. du n 1 1 u 'tfev j -3.3 I.: Y' A In ,A --1 M'-2, '93 1 M 592: 'Ah . ?'F ,-- . if fi'f3ff '5-E 151312 A , A 3 vw' 'H' ' 'V 3 ,,. L,g'l5.2:7 , EQTKL q,127f?'5Ev-j.:--amp .. -fg'r' if-.1 tj .f 2115 I Ji' ww-57 ,F,p,, ,. Q 'L 1' iq, w -,Q -V ,- UV IF-5.f2.ifiHr,-11. -11 J. 3 -I .i :,'w N .Ulf Pwugrvi ...E W . f , Ay.,TW.,, .AL 4: li, V, A113 , f.La. '. gf W .ffxxuq :JMU iwjg' , ' 'W f:?'gf,,.jf L' :ju 'V' '. -'- '44nz- Y wry .nw .. ur. Sf--.Q f , :fur -V., . Q .. V. ,I,,'.7.M'Ql1'E4Q11 'Q-v '-.2 'gg' 4' .. 1 fwfif- ,M 'V '1' f W.:-my 21 ,. no .-' ,ww-r.:- '-'l , A km: Ji 3. jf , . 4 I' 'J' V M 44 wYf,:.!i. Q , -Ju.-- . 1Q'i5v .'- ' Q - -MTA KJV 'fX 1t..x.-.-W , ., , '5 V . .11 , . il N ,W ?ffM f 2.n1.1 'f E!1fxf5W2l37,-'Effi?i15'F' zgmz. 1 ,:',' ' Wa-'11'. if x 2 'mm Y k -Q!-5-5-:rf Q. 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