Lakeside School - Numidian Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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'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

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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.