Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

' ' A' e ' . Q XM I , lc ',Vv7 Vff'. YN, l 6, V,, I U! 'V ,,,, V, fre' I I of BJ Y z ol e , new 1? ' l f . ' ' J' A f Wullgsllgj fl ' lv Y e le f My N N N 1 ' ffl ty J! V: 5? og I I l L WX X ' l . X . . ,, Qin ,- 5. .e-Q -oaff. if -xg, - E , p 0 A . ol e tlwe stuclents ol Bellevue Hlqll c ool vjbl' 5 5 K w. e Sh , W e loolc Jcowarcl tlme lnullcllng on Cl winler N X' A e dog' , cmcl See a calm loeoutg , an Q he almost lxolg otmosplxere M- all clear' ancl pure in 'Elm lrosig air, A K 3 ,o.e ',, A .1., 1 w,g3m'W l ll s ll lll l K l ' J ' -vova wean r S .A A V f ' fx f fl 'I M div? 1 WA 5 I ' fffudb P-J' f 5 r lpliff-7 P tilt' W! . W l' ' if U. 5. I .rug l I N I5 Ay W If L f l JW ' .ff ll lf l ll ll ,,.- ? ' 3 lyk 15 , It J ,Lily by full fll 11 QW . M2 Wil F c l' w luv Ll FQ f gl: lla lf R .WL by A Lf, LJ 3 my xl li .' A j l uc , lf' jk 71,43 ct, ,L Q bla 04.4-'vw all Qvl p-9 L Jvfvf My ,q A lfwu ff. ,Me-A A U. V ' 4 ug i llditllxli j iiiill :ini llllll .hotfi- .lw xy A l J ?,i j ,,l,,, Qfllfxllflllwlllfllllyl ll lf My ,, ,,,,, , ,,., ,, ,,.. , , ,x !f!?9 'f,?1,W lf Bula unclermailn tlne Serenity , Q glowing emlner of spirit lives. It 'ttllws T,ll6 stuclenlw Jclwemselvzs , tlwe lnogs anal girls , to sat the sph-it ablaze. We love tlne loeautg , but we warm our lmzav-is at tlme flame og tlwc splrli. A4536 - tgfj?Smgii3i?? A. 77 H Sw. 35 Wai H?i?33Qfig5 4 My N yfx J gf . - 5 A ff J' lf 9' 5 351 l 0 - dx 3 o- 5- ,fy 91 -QP CQ! 'xlrrogl -C, gap w 63 gvlgifij 01' 'M QQJC JN NOT' J Egg: 97 3 QQ! Qt -J' seo 'off O' C ,ly sb. , .. ?Q 42,0 Pk NU C L74-0 Q93-.2 wg' ff W V 1 ' Gx 5 fl? dx' Um xiii! Jo 0 9 A N 0 Q Q gy, 7 V5 5 f .-ftf' 7'!b,gdupfO 3,2 ZQJ X gi -3 if QUQJXX O xr S19 bo Q 3' .Q E Sl NX? Q - A, J, QQ gf QJQOD - 76 afar pc, JC fs wx Hb NN W 2969 QQ? QQ? qs .1 40? Q Jr' Q 15, DMN N-fb Af '48 6 X Lui 4' 0 ff ., S XX QZ?LfWfJbi ' Goo baff 755 '70 O 'Q '9 4 J, QL, K 1 6-Q, 36 ' 214 0 'Z so 9: 04 reps- Q . 9 Jxfaiz' M1 if I 1 R . I F Xa -K b XX . 1 . x ., fi .54' 932, ky! 4-VX V-531 'ff r ML ,n M... Qi NJ X., x 'W x , 1 I 'Y' , iii, ,gfmf WZWHUIIIIIIIIIII i , , , EW , A A 29 1 0-5 fa 1 W4 if 'S ig, . tl .3 I ! v 1,. s . 4 .pfwmMMbxbL2faM ,. , AT Qjg, i ' 'gym' 1' . , fa wc 4, M x ., 3 'X if U Z ' f J, NW .- , 'L -5 Q by 7:1 N M, 2, NYM - wr ,. .,,,,, I , X 4 Q ' f X M ,K ,A 5 , ,im , :,fQ,Q? A V I , W :V qv? ' ' fl ' , . ,. Kwai F Q MJ,',cg,fP,.n2'Qk ,hm f my .an - A . 44. 151 V 17 ev- Q ff. f SPIRIT- The spirif of fun and fight has both the grown-up cmd The not quite grown-up boys of Bellevue reaching for 'rhcaf bull. IA , -ui-ni' li' ,W 044' , f 4 W 7 if , MM U 6 f i :wx 1 f X W 'f Wf A A7 A f ,W , Q , ff W, W, ai I. 1 ff f , W, fynf 7 , V Z V H: ds ,, , My ,, I , X, M ,H ffW,,.,.,,,fffe7--VM. ,5.,4,,q,,,,, ,,h,,,,,,,,,.,-,W...Mw,,.,...,..,,.a: -.M,,,, , W M - ,, ' ,wiiff ' ,, MH f , X N f A4 1, ' V 3 f, M ,,,, ,A , 6' , 7 4 W ,, ,, 42 , ,W QQ, , i M A sf , W , W . ., 1: 5 'Aww , 9 'Q ' MQ-. Q , Y 55 5 . 9 7 f Y . , A 3-.5 xv ,FW ,P - XM , ss -S! ., 45, i . lbw' if 19 if ' rf BEACON BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON WE WORKED AND PLAYED, AND OUR SPIRIT SOARED AS HIGH AS THE FLAMES OF THE PEP RALLY BONFIRE. Q L A .fQ,,Qf-I ifffffiwffiff ' -:Q p'9'M7 f If ' ' 1 1 ,,,2'Q,'1 fy 'fm , :W 4 I, z 1' 1 i I f 5 ,I I I 5' 4 ::- f , f 2 Q. AS THEY OPEN THE DQOR T0 THE FUTURE, so we OPEN tl-us BOOK to its CONTENTS: Administration - - - Page 9 Classes - - - - - Page 20 Entertainment - - - Page 52 Athletics ...... Page 59 Activities - - - - Page 78 Advertisements- - - Page 93 6 GIVEN: SPIRIT Four years ago last September, Miss Martha Hardy returned to Bellevue High School from a long illness so severe it was feared she would never walk again. But with determined spirit, she fought her way back to Bellevue, to help guide us over the route ahead. For four years, Miss Hardy, teacher and friend, not only has taught us the intricacies and pleas- ures of mathematics, creative writing and BEACON publication, but also has helped us through a difficult period of our lives, in which, still on the fringe of boyhood and girlhood, we PROVED: ITS WORTH must try to assume the responsibilities of men and women. Long after theorem 79 and postulate 12 are forgotten, we will remember the cautious word of warning, the humorous anecdote, the fun, laughter and hard workin room 206. Above all, we can never forget the person who has done so much for all of us. We can think of no better way to show our sincere appreciation and heart-felt gratitude, than by the dedication of this, the 1954 BEACON, to Miss Martha Hardy. 7 THE SPIRIT OF THE WOLVERINE We look into The brove, bold force of Elmer, ond wish he could 'rell us whof is in his Thoughfs. Bur we know that in his heolrf he corries The spirit of freedom, of courogeous defense of whot is righi. He is our symbol of loyolfy, sporfsmonship ond love of Bellevue. ri-,Q MR. HAROLD HEIDENREICH, MR. GEORGE BRAIN, MR. FRED KNOELL ADMINISTRATION -wE LOOK UP T0 THEM AS LEADERS -f .W .ww ww Iss N Lxv,Q. i QQQEEE W .-fs? N... I ers-M. Nxxxx, - Nxxx. if X iw i i i iiii NW N U1 0 Q .. 0 9' MR. NORMAN o'FARREu. y DR. FERNLEY DUEY J ' Standing: f MR. AL THOMPSON A MR. EDWIN SPAULDING I Upper Left: f Q DR. PAUL LUND ek Z 'V THEY PROMOTE SPIRIT FROM BEHIND THE SCENES Dr. Fernley Duey, who in his own Bellevue school days, chose the Wolverine mascot, says, The spirit is older than the name-yet with each year the 'Wolverine Spirit' continues to grow. It is easy to speak of 'Spirit,' but without results, mere speech is hollow. In Bellevue there is no hollow sound-the famous Wolverine deeds are echoed everywhere. j X EH QW '- f- ff - -Wax' ,f Wd , 'IO r WWW .I ,Mf1rWfwW friive The Citizens' Advisory Committee, a group of Bellevue High School's adult sponsors, are under the spell of the famous Wolverine Spirit which inspires them to work vigorously for better school facilities and higher scholastic standards for all Bellevue young people. We, the high school students, strive to cooperate in the same spirit, by working for the good of our school and community. MRS. ALICE KOLB MRS. WILLIAM CARKEEK MR. MARIO STORLAZZI MR. GEORGE BRAIN mr? THE CAPTAINS OF Mr. George Brain, Superintendent ot Bellevue School Dis- trict, voices his feeling about the spirit in these words, The pursuit of life, with its trials and rewards, demands the loyalty, perseverance, courage and cooperation of all participants. The attitude towards this game of life, displayed by students of Bellevue High School, is truly symbolic of the 'Spirit of the WoIverines.' MRS. ALICE KOLB MR. ALANSON POWELL 'i 'W ,ff OUR SPIRITED TEAM Mr. Alanson Powell, Business Manager of Bellevue School District, and Mrs, Alice Kolb, District Secretary, express the Spirit ot the Wolverines in all their work. They stand firmly behind the students, and it is their ardent wish that the spirit of high endeavor shall motivate us through high school, through higher spheres of learning, and into the business and profes- sional world. 4 Z wmv ,f 'll Qi t ' ' ,,, W X tt A Ziwffil A A .A '15, ,, f fl X .A f f W4 5? W ft ff l I wg 7 1 , ' 2 5 f A ffyni 5 'Z Above: MR. FRED KNOELL, MR. HAROLD HEIDENREICH Below: seared, len to fighr, MRS. ARTHUR vALL-sPINosA, MRS. RICHARD SIMS, MRS. JOHN MILLIGAN standing, Iefi to fighr, MR. RICHARD SIMS, MR. ROBERT WHITNEY THESE PRINCIPALS FORM OUR PRINCIPLES Spirit is the big thing, say Mr. Harold Heidenreich, Belle- vue High's Principal, ancl Mr. Fred Knoell, Assistant Principal. In a school like Bellevue, where there is the spirit of honest endeavor, warm friendliness, sincere cooperation cmd clean com- petition, every student has a chance to put forth his best efforts, achieve his best results, cmd lay a firm foundation for his future. 12 Nowhere is the 'Battling Spirit of Bellevue better shown than in the high school Parent-Teachers' Association. Every Wol- verine parent is ready, willing and able to put up a real tooth- and-claw scrap for the best educational and recreational oppor- tunities for all their little Wolverines in the den under the tower on top ofthe hill. W 'X W N W'f 7 'A ' ' ww ' NYS Y ,, f 'V I ff E1 fl? 51-.J R -., A f ' ' V , Mak PM f I , I L 2 1 I M , awe, My A Ik 5 A 0 V I4 ,f ,wx L. SPIRIT IS A WARMING Cr-.gmng mer coHee are Mm: Judy Hagenav, Ur: from Gunn, Mia: ,em Ca,ma,,I and Mfg, Mary Jane Vemef Standwg we flf .mem Hfmam and Mr. Dona! Dwztzd Mae: Hagebav T.F:3CVwE'5 CODV'0 '9'f EWG' EV, ffm? 'AW GUZU,-, ,Q Mmm EngNf3h teacher and g!rN:' adnzw, IAQ: Carrrenb aehedwe mdudei SUM, Engwgp-,I ggg,r.9rr.0re EngM:h and dfama Ulm, Vemef fgwes her Lazm dazzes mth Mmm Eng'::h, NH, Dlztad, new at Eiellefuf: UNC Yfeff Md: hm 5455555 in j.,f,pQy gngmh, newzwrmng emo Joernawm veeff'V 3 Wm mil' mm Longtml WADE, ,,,9m, tgaghgg Spgmgh, and Mr. Hwand wi feLeraf: emma dur-actor, i k , ix' ,z 1 ipa- X? S ,Z THING Tw-:uvmg fioxm 'Jf'1',wIZ odor: from the cooking lab, we fund Mxss SP'ur!ey I fe .my 'Ar Qaume! P ,rw wg, and M63 Jejfm Hammerly, at the oven, whwppung 11 Lifitj afxer-cfmfm ',vmcL for Mrs Stella Rogers, Mr. Robert Crown and Mr .'l.3Her Hoeth H1123 Hfwmmewy, who usually Wweids the pots and pans as tnfmnq Teacher, mc im' mf1.ay'z heNper, Mwes Kreutz, who teaches sewmg NIV. Cmfml .netrwetor of rem!! seNIing, exchanges vxew wnih Mrs. Rogers, who zupermez boolfbeepmq, glnorthamd, and ofice praclsce, and Mr Hoenh, who uffnwfz Lfpmg ,W1 pmtoqfanhy, 13 7 vf-WW 'n' f Mai if v f ,,,,,,,f NY WAY YOU FIGURE I lt looks as if our rnath and science teachers will be able to tell any thing you want to know about a lool4ouL's firetinder. Their instructor is Miss Martha Hardy, who also helps pupils with geometry, annual and Creative writing, Her above pupils are, lelt to right: Mr, Frank Odle, veteran teacher of algebra, trigonornetry, and solid geometry, Mr. Robert Whitney who teaches algebra, chemistry, and physics, and Mr. Joseph Watson, red- headed instructor in algebra and geometry. We wonder if they are learning as much in their class as we flo in ours. I4 WMWW! 2 nil! , X J , f ,,,, ,,,, ,f -eees:,,.-f1fzeg::f:'ar.f, Y-,-.3-2.2 'll ' ' ,W M f VIVV uma 2 fl ...If ,gf 4: 3 .f l K i f , gi .fs 1 of ' m Kwai, Hi T SPIRIT ADD UP Benning :mt the tllnirdie are the bestowers of the cultural aspects of our curiituluni. Seated: Mrs, Beatrice Roethlce, art instructor, supervises posters and paintings that brighton our rooms plus teaching French. Mrs. Ethel Dinnioncl, secretary, is constantly busy with her multitudinous tasks. Standing .ircz Mr, lfl.ii-ry Apctz, talented musician, who teaches band, Mrs. M.n-tha Davidson who is always willing to answer questions about library hooks or mlvaiicetl French, and Miss Pat Foster, district librarian who spends an hour a tlav in our librsiry before scooting on to the next school. ZA B . 15? i ,1 , f V f , ,,,., ,, .. V., f W ff 4 0711 X W9 Q' fy X THEY BUILD SOUND MINDS AND BODIES Anyone have a magnifying glass? l.et's see what our teachers read. Pe- laxing for a moment are Mr. Merle Landerholrn, U. S. history and cifics, lAr. David Cyra, freshman English and Spanish, lifliss Joan Campbell, freshman English and social stodiesg Mr. Elrnon Ousley, contemporary problems, speech, psychology, lflrs, Jean Vfallfinshaw, freshman English and social studies, and Mr. Cecil Lone, U. S, and world history and geography. We certainly can't begruclge our teachers their infrequent moments of relaxation, when we think of the many things they do for us. Stopping for breath after a workout in the gym are the physical educa- tion instructors, Miss Dorothy Ann Ootzs coached the girls' ski team in addi- tion to her :fork in girls' P.E. lVlr, James Ford coached freshman football, beside: his classes in general science and biology, Nlr. Arthur Haines, also a biology teacher, spent spring afternoons as track coach. lVlr. Hester, baseball coach, taught US history and P E. lVIr. Leonard Jones, football coach, taught general math and driver training, while lVlr. Robert Stoelt doubled as basket- ball coach and FRE. teacher. 'l5 , , , . . . , ,. , .. X If 1 ,f Vllf WL., 3 F., M, , 52 I I Sueko Suguro, Lorrine Stromberg, Dave Bird, Paul Heckard Each year in Bellevue High School, it is the A.S.B. officers, more than anyone else, who lead us to successful efforts. This year's officers have been looked up to as our leaders, giving us ex- cellent examples of guidance and inspiration. Student Body President Dave Bird has success- fully completed his term of office as head of the executive department, seeing that acts of the Board of Control are enforced. He has conducted all student body and council meetings, and ap- pointed committees to investigate and promote school activities. I have learned a lot, said Dave, in handling all situations, and I enjoyed working with the ad- ministration and students. I consider being chosen to represent the students a privilege and honor. Vice-President Lorrine Stromberg has been Chairman of the A.S.B. Court and A.S.B. Historian. Also chairman of the assembly committee, Lorrine I6 deserves credit for the fine assemblies this year. Sueko Suguro, Secretary, has displayed diligence and perseverance in her office, as main link be- tween students and council. I have greatly enjoyed working for the stu- dents and I hope that I have helped them have a better understanding of school affairs through the minutes, Sueko said. The Treasurer this most successful year has been Paul Heckard. Paul is the first iunior in many years to hold an A.S.B. office. He has made monthly financial reports to the council, disbursed all money upon requisition of club or activity ad- visors, and has been our business manager. With the growing of Bellevue High School and its problems, these officers deserve much credit and thanks, for without their expert guidance and inspiration it would not have been possible to have had such an exciting and successful year. OUR SPIRIT CONCENTRATED HERE Spirit was certainly popping at Bellevue this year. Among its many accomplishments in '53-'54, the A.S.B. Board of Control sponsored the pur- chase of a popcorn machine, a snappily popular success with the students. But this, contribution to everyone's noon-day happiness-was only a kernel onthe rich cob of the Board of Control's services to Bellevue. Weekly, the A.S.B. President's gavel called the Student Council in order to discuss the many problems of the student body. Since weekly meetings of all students were not practical, the council was com- posed of one representative from each first-period class, the A.S.B. officers and all class and club presidents, to function as representatives of the students. The Council formulated and enforced provis- ions of the constitution, made policy, interpreted regulations and suggested improvements. The year's first event, the good-fellowship Welcome Dance, was followed up with the gala Homecom- ing, with Queen, Court, and dance in traditional football fashion. Bon Voyage headlined the Variety Show, with many talents uncovered. But not the least talent uncovered this year was the genius of Andy Studebaker at running the pop- corn machine at noon and during athletic events. A hot topic for discussion at council meetings was the points system, limiting the student's par- ticipation in activities. The council exchanged meetings with Clover Park and Foster to learn how their student bodies work. Violations of school rules were handled by the A.S.B. Court, with its jury consisting of a boy and girl from each class. One of the most popular features of the council's work this year was the arrangement of many more assemblies, made possible by the new gym. FIRST ROW: Fat 2: 'Sze S,zarme Ealfagscrl Betsy Hodson, Nancy Webster, Lorrlne Slrornberg Joyce Grage, Babs Richards, Yay Va terg '.'a'l1,n F:'1n-er Lynn Ercze, Mary Jane McGuire, Carolyn Holmes, Marcia Marple, Suelo Suguro, Jo Hodges, Margaret Ifersan, Circ' L'f 2'. SECOND ROW: Dan el Ward, Pay Hirai, Pete Munro, Paul Heclfard Alfred Arvley Blll Givens, Sally Eergren ,.:, '.':rr E are '.'l 'eq Dznra Boyle, Pat. Ibsen, Pat Dotson, Gail Tupper, Dare Caldwell, Dial' Dana Mlve Wlllernsen. THIRD ROW1 5:9 cane, Cz' Hzrzt Gary Glsle, I-rt Vall-Spinoza, Jlrn Ma-'une Brie Plas: Q, Pager l'lCflfl'E l f.-Ql Ernrrono, Dae Fega' 1' T:'r Jan fllnkle Craig Ccnalwan, Charles Carpp, Don Nalqulst, Dong Hlpn Ed Boyce FOURTH ROW: P45323 f 'r '. iz Fred Hn rnarl Ken Mcnfore, Dave Bird, Don Anacter, Duncan Bronson, Fred Blrlfeland, Bob Stowell, Jaw F fe Daze Anaclfer, Eoin Diamond, Gary Dunn Lyman Bone. 17 WMV ,J Dick Dana, Ron Breidenstein, Dick Powell, Mr. Cecil Lowe 14 WWQQUW TOP ROW: Danny Chastain, Sandy Caskey, Larry Olson, Don Anacker, Chuck Nlaletta, Bob Mash, Ron Breidenstein, Duncan Bronson, Harmon Leonard, Walter Jellum, Bill Cooke, Tom Alexander, Dennis McDonald. MIDDLE ROW: Don Vvells, Milburn Murgittroyd, John Anderson, Brad Zylstra, Fred Hillman, Stanford Strickland, Jirn Addington, Gary Sunderland, Charles Carpp, Nat Green, lxen Montore, Dick Dana. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Powell, Daniel Ward, Art Vall-Spinosa, Ed McGuire, Paul Secord, Bill Lilly, David Doupe, Bob Be Van, Chuck Richmond, Richard Flint, Bill Givens, Len Evans, Mike Van Eaton, JACKS OF ALL TRADES, DO ALL WELL The Bellevue High School Boys' Club, under the leadership of Mr. Lowe, has contributed a great deal to the spirit of Bellevue this past year. Every boy in school is a member of the club, and although the organization was unable to have meetings as a whole group, it functioned well through its council, which consisted of repre- sentatives elected in second period classes. Reg- ular reports were taken back to the classes by the councilmen, and discussed by the students. One of the outstanding features of the program for 1953-54 was the part played by the club in 18 helping landscape the campus. The boys did a great deal of work planting shrubbery around the stadium, and generally helping with the beau- tification ofthe grounds. This year's club was more than usually success- ful in unifying the boys into one coherent group, promoting democratic ideals, school spirit and good sportsmanship. The annual Dads' Night was held in the spring. Fathers and sons ioined in a double-header base- ball game, followed by a substantial dinner. 'vw LEFT TO RIGHT: I-:E e C::f J: Hedges, Cars! Van Wyv, Margaret Iverscn, Mrs Violet Gust-n Nancy Cooper , My If 4 1 KA . :hm TOP ROW: EVE'LF t-wie, Eefnafa V rv' Dee sermon, Jny Eihurr, ine Gnezt, Carol Vein Wylf, Cnroliln Cnrter, Bev Webster, Carol Johnston, safe! Z exgnier Wyre llonerg, Verge-'el If-erzen, lAr2, Gnpttn MIDDLE ROW: Barb.n'.u Cooper, Shirley Bellisle, Donna Dafiflion, bib: P crew: Gal Orrin, Herz Darrell, Joanne Nelson, Ggnl Tupper, Nancy Cooper, bunny Hale, Linda Behrvnan, Lynn Honn, Joan Benuette, Z-ic 2 Czar, Je Hofigez, BOTTOM ROWS Ztnrlny Dietrich, Marge Lewis, Betta Allen, Daphne Morris, Laurie Wells, ,C-nn Pgndgll Phoebe I-nr. ring, Mary Lynn Gumt ,tflarttni Hur-, Mary Line McGuire, Anna Palmer, Suzanne Sakaguchi, Sara Lyng, Dqnnu f.iriDl1pille, Jnfly Givens JILLS WORK HARD, REACH SUCCESS Trust the Bellevue girls to get right into the whirl of Spirit. This year, under the guidance of Mrs. Gustin, the girls chose the merry-go-round theme of Carousel for the annual Girls' Club Tolo. The main obiective of the Girls' Club program was to foster round-robin friendship, with everyone friendly toward everyone else. This pro- ject was well carried out under the friendly leader- ship of Margaret Iverson, president. The most tangible evidence of Girls' Club activ- ity this year was the production of the Bellevue Handbook, a compilation of Bellevue traditions, regulations, officers, and other matters of interest to all students. The handbook was available to everyone. The Smorgasbord repeated its customary suc- cess, supervised by Elizabeth Carlson. At Christ- mas the girls showed their spirit by a party for needy children. lt was Sue Spaulding who led the girls through the happy spin of Carousel, and then in the spring came the year's climax, the fashion show and mother-daughter tea, the usual dainty, tasty occasion. 'I9 C L A S S E S O O O I THE SPIRIT or THE CLASSES IS NOT CONFINED TO GAMES, DANCES, BOOKS IT NEVER DIES, BUT AS BOYS AND GIRLS MOVE FORWARD, THE SPIRIT OF THE CLASSES LIVES ON, WHEREVER KIDS ARE FOUND. THE SPIRlT OF '54 IN REVIEW Staging dances, plays, assemblies, and win- ning the basketball attendance plaque for three years, are a few examples of the Spirit of '54. Four years ago, the class swung into Bellevue life with the true Spirit of Elmer, a zest that promptly showed itself in lively frosh activities. There fol- lowed the livelier sophomore year, with its dance, Cupid's Capers, then a dreamy iunior term with the prom, Fantasia, in a pink-and-black dream- land. It Happens Every Spring was the juniors' tribute to the Class of '53 at the junior-senior ban- quet. Suddenly came senior year, with all its whirl of excitement - the chuckles of the class play, the rollicking antics of the senior assembly, the high spirit shown forth at games by both senior players and rooters. Last but not least, came the senior ball, Celestial Mood, which left the class with stars in its eyes. Wistfully, the seniors now look back over their high school career, its joys and successes, its sor- rows and frustrations. Keenly they feel the pang of knowing that never again will they experience the thrill of being a part of such a wonderfully close-knit group as that class with the Spirit of 154.11 FRONT1 Dick Powell, Steve Bassett- BACK: Judy Nlorris, Dean Secord, Barbara Fenton, Charles Carpp, Carol Ivlawin , , 1 wuq f My V Q I ,ff 5 f 15, 7 V 5 ,1 1 if M 'Mtv C -WW X-I 1 '53 M 2 tr W fig ft if I if Ifjf kj Wt. ' ,rf X -Y 1 I i ,,,. H Vivid ,.,, - ,,.wM,, 1 if ' 'T if Wi ' - 1ii4i'wv- 0, I 4 Q ' 'r , , .. 1,1 f f ,,,,, U , ...fin 5 1 :ffm f 1s f 121 M A 'Wi' Qt A-V Q V , 6 ., V , is rx , ,Zi V I ww 3' :W ,f ' If -ia., ' 2 'i i ' Zn ff' vi if w V , rf 1' '2 1 4 ' Q I V if ' WWWC ' his-, f ' 3 3. , ,,,, W sWMMM,,,mWMWWW W, ,.,,,,,., 1 s I y 4 49' X , 'sem' M-MN, ,,,,,r, Vf V A fA.- h gf V I ...,,,,. W ,,,, C M , , , ,,,,,,,, A , ,,,, I 04-M V' Z ,Mmm '-,,, , 1,1 x f,nf,f, V Z ' ' ' ,, - ,,,.. N, ,. 21 X 1 1 01' - N, K ' f M ' an -M WE REMEMBER- DEANNIE ALBERT Ambition: To always be happy Favorite pastime: Painting Activities: Board of Control l5 Chorus l,3. CAROL AMANN - Sunshine Ambition: To own a '52 Mercury convertible Favorite pastime: Being with Dave Activities: Board of Control 45 Smorgasbord 15 Class Dances 3,45 Spades 45 D.E. Club 45 Sec.5 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Honor Society 4. ROBERT D. ANACKER - Dave Ambition: To buy a new car Favorite pastime: Working on my Model A Activities: Board of Control l,2,45 Wolverine Guard 3,4, Chancellor 45 Senior Play5 Boys' State 35 Drivers' Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Carnival 35 Band l,2, 3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 2,35 Football 'l,2,3,4: Basketball 'l,2,35 Intramural Basketball 45 Class Officer 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Teen-age TraFlic Cont. 45 Track Mgr. 3. RITA ANDERSON Ambition: Airline stewardess Favorite pastime: Fooling around with the kids Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Annual 2,35 Loyalty Club 4, Treas.5 Pep Club 3,45 Smorgasbord 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 3,45 Home- coming 3,45 Princess 2, Queen 45 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Spades 45 Chorus 15 Girls' Club Rep. 25 A.S.B. Court 45 All-School Play Prod. 4. SANDRA BAIRD - Sandy Ambition: To go to college and be a Phi Delt with Cyndie Favorite pastime: Sailing, swimming, skiing, dancing, and water skiing Activities: Pep Club 4 Smorgasbord 35 Barque 45 Ski Club 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Jr.-Sr. Banquetp Spades 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Tolo 35 Ban- quets 35 Class Dances 35 All'School Play Prod, 4. CLETUS DALE BARRY - Clete Ambition: To become a manager of a hotel Favorite pastime: Pestering Molly in Contemporary Problems Activities: Entered from Everett l5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Drivers' Council 45 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Wolverine Guard 4. STEPHEN S. BASSETT - Captain Ambition: To get something for nothing Favorite pastime: Anything with four wheels Activities: Senior Play 35 Class Dances 3,45 Debate 35 D.E. Club 45 Chorus 3,45 Football l,25 lntramural Basketball 35 Class Officer 4. SHIRLEY BELLISLE - Posie Ambition: To be a beautician Favorite pastime: Being with Ken Activities: Class Dances 3,45 G.A.C. 2,3,45 D.E. Club 4, Hist,5 Student Store Mgr. 45 Chorus 15 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Pep Club 3. DAVID W. BIRD - Dave Ambition: To be a spectator at the l956 Olympics! Favorite pastime: Periodic trips to the ottice!! Activities: A.S.B. Pres. 45 Board of Control l,2,45 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 Barque 45 Senior Play5 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Homecoming 1,35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Boys' State 35 Drivers' Council 3,45 Spades 45 Carnival 35 Band l,25 Boys' Club Rep. l,25 Boys' Club Vice-pres. 35 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball I5 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 A.S.B. Court 35 Class Ofticer 15 Spanish Club 25 Leadership Conf. 3,4. GENE BLACKBURN - Kelly Ambition: To get in good with Uht's folks Favorite pastime: Teasing Lorrine about being a lutefisk lover Activities: Entered from John Marshall 25 Variety Show 35 Barque 35 All- School Play 25 Class Dances 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Track 25 Intramural Basket- ball 25 Picnic Chm. 2. 22 MARIDEE BRAZDA Ambition: To enter nurses' training at the University of Washington Favorite pastime: Driving dad's car Activities: Entered from Omaha, Nebraska 4. ELLEN BREEDEN Ambition: Private secretary Favorite pastime: Skating Activities: Entered from Lincoln 4. RONALD BREIDENSTEIN - Ron Ambition: To live happily ever atter Favorite pastime: Basketball Activities: Wolverine Guard 3,4, Vice-Chancellor 4: Drivers' Council 45 Band 'l,25 Basketball 2,3,45 Boys' Club Vice-pres. 4. DUNCAN BRONSON Ambition: Pro football Favorite pastime: Wasting time Activities: Annual 25 Board of Control 2,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 45 AllfSchool Play 45 Senior Play5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Debate 3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,4: Baseball l,2,35 Track 45 Intramural Basketball 25 Class Officer 'lg Ski Club l,2. MARILYN BROWN Ambition: To be a trageress Favorite pastime: Habla, habla, habla Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod, 2,35 Annual 2,35 Board of Control l, 35 Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Smargasbord 3,4, Senior Play Prod,5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Eanauetg G.A.C. 2,3,45 Carnival 25 Band l,2,3, Sec. 'l5 Mothers' Day Tea 2,45 Girls' Club Rep. 2,35 Tolo 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Officer l, Apple Blossom Princess 35 Bellevue Seatair Queen 3. MARTHA BROWN -Marty Ambition: To keep smiling Favorite pastime: Being with Ark, Activities: Entered from Oueen Anne High 45 D.E. Club 4, Treas.5 Student Store Mgr., Bookkeeper 4. PAMELA CANN - Pam Ambition: Nursing Favorite pastime: Throwing parties! Activities: Entered from Franklin 45 Variety Show Prod. 4, AllASchool Play Prod. 45 Class Dances 45 Drama Club 45 Chorus 45 Mothers' Day Tea 4, CHARLES W. CARPP - Chuck Ambition: To give my best to accomplish only the most worthy Favorite pastime: Singing, skiing, photography, and learning Activities: Entered from Drummond, Montana 35 Variety Shaw 4, Board of Control 45 Ski Club 3,45 Senior Play5 All-School Play 45 Chorus 3,4, Pres. 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 45 Racial Relationship Cant. 3. DAN CHASTAIN Ambition: To be a success Favorite pastime: Boating Activities: Entered from Tucson, Arizona 25 Boys' Club Rep. 4, DELMA CLARK Ambition: To always be happy Favorite pastime: Working at the theatre Activities: Ottice Girl 45 D.E. Club 45 Chorus 'l,2,3,4. 23 ,MMM W , JAMIE COBB - .lam Ambition: To go to Europe within two years Favorite pastime: Playing records and watching Liberace Activities: Pep Club 2: Smorgasbord I,2,3: Class Dances I,2i Jl'f5l'- .BGQGIUGYI Carnival I,2: D.E. Club 4: Band I,2,3: Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2: Girls Club Rep. 2: Tolo 3. ROBERT E. COLE - King Ambition: To own a chain of A 8: P Stores Favorite pastime: Coming to school to eat my lunch Activities: All-School Play Prod. 4: Class Dances 4: Band I: Baseball I,2,3: Track 4: Intramural Basketball 'I,2,3. CRAIG CONAHAN Ambition: To own a million dollar cattle ranch and a racing stable Favorite pastime: Shooting the breeze Activities: Board of Control 4: All-School Play 3: Band I,2. ADELE COOK - Cookie Ambition: To catch a pink elephant Favorite pastime: Sailing and painting Activities: Entered from Ketchikan, Alaska 2: Girls' Club Sec. 4: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: Board of Control 3: Annual 2: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Tri-County Cont. 3: G.A.C. 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Carnival 2,3: Tolo 2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Banquets 3: Girls' Club Cert. 3. BILL COOKE Ambition: To be a ski bum Favorite pastime: Snow and water skiing Activities: Entered from Boise, Idaho 4: Science Club 4: Ski Club 4: Senior Play: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Honor Society 4: Ski Team 4. BARBARA ALICE COOPER - Coop Ambition: l'lI never tell!! Favorite pastime: Ted Activities: Pep Club 3,4: Barque 4: Smorgasbord 2,3: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Homecoming l,2,3, Princess 3: Chorus l,2,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Girls' Club Rep. l,4: Tolo 3: Banquets 2,3. JUDY COPLEN Ambition: To see all the South Sea Islands Favorite pastime: Collecting Hawaiian travel folders Activities: Entered from Nathan Eckstein 2: Annual 3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3: All- School Play Prod. 3: Homecoming 2: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Drama Club 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2: Class Dances 2,3. BOB ,CRAM Ambition: To own a sports store Favorite pastime: Sports and Ann Activities: Entered from Lincoln 3: Bar ue 4: Class Dances 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Drivers' Council 4: Chorus 4: Fooizloall 3,4: Track 3,4. RICHARD DENIS DANA - Dick Ambition: To make more use of my time Favorite pastime: Fooling around and getting out of classes Activities: Entered from Queen Anne High I: Boys' Club Pres. 4: Board ot Control l,3,4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Barque 4: Senior Play: Jr. Prom Chm.: Homecoming 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Drivers' Council 3,4: Carnival 3: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 'l,2,3,4: Tennis 3: Class Oflicer 2,3: Spades 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4. KENNETH DAVIS - Ken Ambition: To live to be IO4, and to go to Texas with Mr. Crown Favorite pastime: Hunting Activities: D.E. Club 4. 24 MARJORIE DAVIS - Margie Ambition: Being happy and having fun Favorite pastime: Going to Hawaii Activities: Variety Show 45 Annual 35 Pep Club 25 Smorgasbord 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Senior Play5 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Oflice Girl 45 Chorus 35 Tolo 3. SHARON LEE DREHER- Sherry Ambition: To be a missionary worker Favorite pastime: Talking Activities: Pep Club l,25 Smorgasbord 3,45 Class Dances 2,45 G,A.C. 2,35 Spades 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3. JOHN L. DRISCOLL - Dris Ambition: To be a ianitor in Einstein's laboratory Favorite pastime: Being able to walk into English class late Activities: Ski Club 1,25 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 'l,2,35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet. EUGENE ELWANGER - Gene Ambition: To stay thirty-nine Favorite pastime: Hard telling Activities: Boys' Club l,2,3,4. YVONNE EVAN - Vonnie Ambition: To be a secretary Favorite pastime: Playing my records, and concerns at the U. of W. Activities: Entered from Kent-Meridian 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Chorus 4, SUE IRENE FARRAR - Susie Ambition: To be a nurse, and to ga to Hawaii and see Judy Favorite pastime: Pestering Mr. Heidenreich and Mr. Knoell Activities: Variety Show Prod. l,2,3,45 Annual 2,35 Smorgasbord l,25 All' School Play Prod, 2,35 Senior Play5 Class Dances 'l,2,35 Office Girl 45 Mothers' Day Tea l,25 Tolo l,2. BARBARA ZILPHA FENTON - Beezee Ambition: To live a useful, happy life Favorite pastime: Traveling Activities: Variety Show 3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Smorgasbord 35 Ski Club l,2,35 Senior Play5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Homecoming Chm. 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri County Conf. 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Girls' Club Rep, 35 Tolo 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Ofhcer 4. BARBARA MAY FERNANDES - Barb Ambition: To graduate from the University of Washington Favorite pastime: Sewing and embroidering Activities: Entered from San Lorenzo, California 35 Smorgasbord 35 Class Dances 3. JACK FIKE Ambition: To become a good skier Favorite pastime: Teasing Sally Activities: Variety Show 2,3,45 Board of Control 3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 All-School Play 35 Senior Play5 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Homecoming Chm. 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Carnival 35 Band l,25 Football 35 Track 4. DAVID ARTHUR FITZGERALD - Dave Ambition: To fly to the moon Favorite pastime: Doing nothing Activities: Honor Society 2,3,45 Senior Play5 All-School Play 4. 25 ? W Q2 ' gm-vf4r f Z wr' N MARILYN FOLLMER - Moe Ambition: To always be happy Favorite pastime: Enioying life Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 Annual 35 Board of Control 45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Smorgasbord 1,25 All-School Play Prod. 2,35 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Homecoming 35 Debate 45 Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet5 Tri-County Conf. 35 G.A.C. 2,3,4, Vice-preS- 42 5PC1d95 4, Pres.: Carnival 2,35 D.E. Club 4, Sec.5 Mothers' Day Tea 2,45 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo 1,2,35 Girls' Club Cert. 3. JOAN MARIE GISLE - Joonie Ambition: To combine Birch Bay and Vashon Island Favorite pastime: Getting the best of my freshman brother Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 35 Variety Show 45 Pep Club 45 Srnorgas- bord 35 Class Dances 3,45 Jr. Prom Queen5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Spades 45 Chorus 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 3. JUDITH ANN GIVENS -Judy Ambition: Many Favorite pastime: Listening to good conversation Activities: Variety Show 15 Board ot Control 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Smorgas- bord 1,35 Barque 45 All-School Play Prod. 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Song- leader 3,45 Tri-County Cont. 35 G:A.C. 35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,2,3,4. BONNIE GRAHAM - Bonno Ambition: To become a billionaire Favorite pastime: Talking at Bruno Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 45 Senior Play5 Drama Club 45 Senior Will Chm. 4. NATHAN L. GREEN - Nat Ambition: To be an auto mechanic Favorite pastime: Driving my car Activities: D.E. Club 45 Band l,2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 35 Football Mgr, 1,25 Basketball Mgr. 2. ELIZABETH ANN GREENLEE - Betty Ambition: Airline stewardess Favorite pastime: Spending Spring vacation at Balboa Activities: Entered from Riverside, California 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 45 Oftice Girl 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 4. ROGER J. GREGORY Ambition: To finish college before Uncle Sam gets mel! Favorite pastime: Skiing, traveling and my car Activities: Board of Control 15 Science Club 1,2,35 D.E. Club 4, Parliamen- tarian5 State Gov. 4, Parliamentarian5 State D.E. Convention 45 Boys' Club Rep. 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Store Mgr. 4. JEANETTE GREYDANUS Ambition: To travel to Europe Favorite pastime: Playing the piano Activities: Anuual 25 Pep Club 45 Smorgasbord 3,45 Senior Play Prod,5 Class Dances 2,35 Jr.-Sr: Banquet: Spades 45 Ottice Girl 45 Carnival 25 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Tolo 2,45 Banquets 35 Homecoming I. YVONNE LEE GRIFFIN - Grit? Ambition: To go to Tahiti Favorite pastime: That's a good question! Activities: Pep Club 1,25 Smorgasbord 2,35 Ski Club 35 Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 2,35 Jr.-Sr. Bonquet5 Chorus 1,2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2. DALE GUNTER Ambition: To get a ioint account with an oil Baroness Favorite pastime: Boats, cars, and going places Activities: All-School Play 45 Prod. 35 Class Dances 2,3. 26 JONATHAN SEDGWICK HALSEY - Sedge Ambition: Commercial photographer Favorite pastime: Sailing, cars, swimming ACVlVl'l9S1 BCVQU9 2,3i4i Senior Play: Class Dances 2,3,4g Debate 4: .lr.fSr, BOHQUSV: Carnival 3: Band l,2,3, Football 'l,2: Visual Aids 3,4: All- School Play Prod. 4. NANCY L. HANSON Ambition: To get to Hawaii Favorite pastime: Talking Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3: Smorgasbord 3,4g Senior Play Prod.: lklorgecoming l, Jr -Sr. Banquet: Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 All-School Play ro . 4. CYNTHIA BLANDFORD HARTMAN - Cyndie Ambition: To be a Phi Delt with Sandy' Favorite pastime: Skiing, swimming, and men!! Activities: Re-entered tram Franklin 4, Variety Shaw A5 Sn-targagbard 4, Slit Club 4, Senior Play Prod: Drama Club 4, Chorus l,4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Tola 4: AllfS'ate Chorus Festival A LARRY HAWKES - Esquire Ambition- To pu' Detective Bassett on the Window case Favorite pastime: Passing the time with Joonie Activities Variety Show 4, Baraue 4, D E Club 4, Chorus 3,4, Football 3,4: lntramural Basketball A, Lettermen s Club 4, DON MOLITOR HICKS Ambition: To play college football Favorite pastime- Girls, ana group singing in the study hall Activities Entered from Long Beach, Calitarnia 4, Senior Play: Track 4, viRoiNiA t-me e Ginny Ambition' To sail orouna tl-e fyorld in a yyashtub with a one armed paper hanger Favorite pastime- Trying to ftna more time Activities- Variety Shofy Prod 2,3,A, Annual 2,3g Loyalty Club 3,4, Sec. 4, Pep Club 3,4 Smorgasoord 2, I-ll-School Play Prod, 3: Senior P,ay, Class Darces 2,3,4, Homecoming 3, Jr -Sr. Banquet, Tri-County Conf. 3: G.A.C 2,3,4, Spade: 4, Drama Club 2,3,4, Vicerpres. 3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Tolo 2,3,4, DOUG HIPP f Dooger Ambition: Psychiatrist Favorite pastime: Guess! Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,4, Annual 2,3, Loyalty Club 3,4, Sec. Af Pres. 4: Boys Club Rep l,2, Footba'l l,2,3,4, Traclr 2, Lettermen's Club 3,45 All-School Play 4. JO ANN HODGES - Hodges Ambition' To always have a million friends Favorite pastime: l'll never tell Acfiviqjey Giylg' Club Vice-pres. 4, Variety Show l,2,3,4, Annual 2: Board of Control 2,3,4g Loyalty Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 4, Smorgasbord l,2g All-School Play 2, Senior Playp Class Dances l,2,3,4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Jr, Prom Chm, Debate 3, Tri-County Conf. 3: G.A.C, 3,4, Chorus l,3,4, Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Girls' Club Rep, 2,3 Tolo 2: Jr, Girl of the Year: Girls' Club Cert. 3. SALLY HOLCOMB - Sal Ambition: To be an airline stewardess Favorite pastime: Music 'all kindsy and horses Activities: Entered from Franklin 2: Variety Show 3,45 Pep Club 4: Tolo 4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4, All-School Play Prod, 4, Senior Play 4: Class Dances 3,4: Homecoming 3, Princess 4, Chorus 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4. CAROLYN HOLMES-Carney Ambition: Success Favorite pastime: Roger Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Board of Control 4: Pep Club l,2,4: Srnorgosbord 3,41 Ski Club l,2,3, Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 2,3,4g Homecoming 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet, Tri-County Conf. 3, G.A.C. l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Carnival 31 Mothers' Day Tea 3: Tolo l,3,4: All-School P.cly Prod. 4, Girls' Club Cert. 27 of We 'WW' F27 Aa ,,,m..v,,f,, ,ff SYLVIA HORST - Syl Ambition: To travel around the world Favorite pastime: Just having tun Activities: Variety Show 45 Annual 2,35 Loyalty 3,4, Treas. 4: Sm0l'9C5b0l'Cl 2,35 Barque 35 Senior Play5 Class Dances 2,35 Homecoming 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Girls' State 35 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Class Officer 2,45 Girls' Club Cert. 3. NANCY HOWARD Ambition: To make the most out of every day Favorite pastime: Writing letters to Hawaii Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 Pep Club 35 Smorgasbord 1,35 Ski Club 25 All-School Play Prod. 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,45 Home- coming 2,35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri-County Conf. 35 Carnival 35 Band I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,25 Girls' Club Rep. 1,35 Tolo 2,35 Maiorette 2,3,4, Leader 4. SHARON LEE HUSE - Husie Ambition: To own a schooner and sail to the South Pacific Favorite pastime: Hockey games, sailing, painting, and listening to Liberace Activities: Pep Club 25 Smor asbord 2,3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,35 Homecoming I5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Carnival 25 D.E. Club 45 Chorus 25 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Banquets 3. RON HUSTAD Ambition: To see Bellevue come up with a top basketball team Favorite pastime: Trying to get all ot my physics done in one study hall Activities: Entered from Helena, Montana 35 Senior Play5 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 4. MARGARET IVERSEN - Maggie Ambition: To visit Hawaii by l956I Favorite pastime: Getting out ot classes and talking in English Activities: Girls' Club Pres. 45 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. l,25 Annual 2,3,45 Board ot Control 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Smorgasbord 2,3,4, Chm. 35 Ski Club 45 All-School Play Prod. 3,45 Senior Play Prod,5 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri-County Cont. 3,45 G.A.C. 2,35 Spades 45 Office Girl 45 Carnival 35 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Tolo 'l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Picnic Chm. 35 Leaders' Conference 45 Girls' Club Cert. 3. CAROL JOHNSTON Ambition: To take a trip around the world Favorite pastime: Driving Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice- pres. 45 Smorgasbard 3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Home- coming 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri-County Conf. 35 Carnival 35 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Picnic Chm. 35 Annual 2,3. DENTON WILLIAM LANTOW - Denny Ambition: Forest Ranger Favorite pastime: Fishing and hunting Activities: Re-entered from Roosevelt 35 Board of Control 45 Class Dances 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 D,E. Club 4, Vice-pres.: Student Store Mgr. 4. HOWARD L. LIGHTFOOT Ambition: To organize the hobos Favorite pastime: Giving people a bod time Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,35 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 All-School Play Prod. 35 Class Dances 2,35 Spades 45 Stage Crew 4. WAYNE LINDAHL Ambition: To make a better mouse trap Favorite pastime: Getting out of school Activities: Entered from Arlington 35 Barque 3,45 Senior Play5 Honor Society 35 D,E. Club 4, Reporter. LINDA LINK Ambition: Favorite pastime: Summers at Birch Boy Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. l,35 Annual 2,3,45 Board of Control 1,25 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Ski Club l,25 All-School Play 4, Prod. 25 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Home- coming l,2,3,4, Princess 'I5 Songleader 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 35 G.A.C. l,2,3,45 Spades 45 Carnival 2,35 Chorus 3,4 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo l,2,3,45 A.S.B. Court 35 Class Officer 25 Banquets 35 Seatair Princess 2, Tolo Queen 4. 28 JERRY MCCUTCHEN -- Shorty Ambition: To be as tall os Hawkes Favorite pastime: Swimming Activities: Entered from Garfield 3: D. E. Club 4: Chorus 4. JOAN M. MQDERMOTT Ambition: To find my star Favorite pastime: Traveling Activities: En , ed from Union, Ne Jersey ' riety Show rod. 3: Loyalty lub 4: Pep Club 3,4: 5. . . ,4: ar ue 4: , All-Sch al P - nior PI r ., . Da s , , ing 4, Princess 3' - r. Banquet: ri-County Conf. 3: Carnival 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3, T 4: Chorus 3. X DENNIS JAY McDONALD - Mac Ambition: To be a successful hobo Favorite pastime: Hunting kangaroos Activities: Entered from Cleveland I: Variety Show 3: All-School Play 2, Class Dances 23,41 Jr,vSr. Banquet, Carnival 2,3, Band 2,3,4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Football 2,3: Baseball 2,4, Track 3: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Honor Society 2 3 4: Class Ofbcer 2: Homecoming 3. DIANE MACKAY Ambition: To get through college Favorite pastime: Nusic, and ordering my dog around Activities: Spades 4, Honor Society 3,A. CHARLES ANTHONY MALETTA - Chuck Ambition: To play pro baseball Favorite pastime: Partying rvi'l't Hawkes, Nash, Cram, andthe bays Activities: Variety Sl-tofv 22, Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Class Dances l,2,4, Carnival 3: Crtorus 3,4: Boys Club Rep. 3,4: Football 4: Basketball 'l,2,3,4: Baseball 'I,2,2,4: Letterrnens Club 2,3,4: Class Ofiicer I: Barque 4. LELA JANE MANKEY - Lee Ambition: To get my Hrs. aegree Favorite pastime: Lauglwirg Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3, Smorgasbord 3, Spades 4: Librarian 4. MARCI MARIFERN Ambition: To see Bellevue be State Champions in any sport Favorite pastime: Going to tlne games Activities: Cheerleader 4: Girls' Club Hist 3: Variety Sl-iovv I,2,3: Annual 2,1 Board of Control 2,3: Loyalty Club 34, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres 3, Smorgaz- bord I,2,3,4: Barque 3,45 Ski Club 3, Class Dances I,2,3,4, Homecoming I,2,3,4, Princess 2, Jr.vSr Banquet, Tri-County Conf. 3, GAC 2,3,4: Office Girl 4: Carnival 23: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4, Girls' Club Rep. I, Tolo I,2,3,4: Class Ofiicer 3: Soph, Girl of the Year, Girls' Club Cert, 3, MARCIA TRACY MARPLE Ambition: An army cc-all Favorite pastime: Living, loving, and laughing Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: Annual 2,3: Board of Control 3,4: All- Scltool Play Prod. 3: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 3,4: Homecoming 3: Debate 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Tri-County Conf. 3: G.A.C. 2,3,4, Sec. 4: Spades 4: Carnival 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Tolo 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2. NANCY ANN MARTIN Ambition: To go to Hawaii Favorite pastime: Camping, traveling, and dancing Activities: Barque 4: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 2: Jr.ASr. Banquet: Chorus 3,4. DEAN EVONNE MARTINDALE - Deane Ambition: To be able to water ski Favorite pastime: Dancing and bowling Activities: Annual 2: Pep Club 2: Smorgasbord I,2g Class Dances I,2: D.E. Club 4: Girls' Club Rep. I. 29 ,NW IV -dll , WNW' is dw' Lf Nb? tif, 'Ri fred life: HW IIS W4 ? ,MW ,W 4745 Wm CAROL ANN MARVIN Ambition: To always be happy Favorite pastime: Lots of things Activities: Entered from Lake Washington 25 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Pep Club 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 All-School Play Prod. 35 Senior Play Prod,5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Carnival 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo 3,41 Class OHICQY 4? 5011210975 2,3- BOB MASH Ambition: To mine gold in Siberia Favorite pastime: Partying with Spaghetti, Senator, Jasbo, and Cram Activities: Entered from Issaquah 35 Board of Control 35 Class Dances 35 Jr. Prom King 35 Chorus 35 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Basketball 3,45 Class Olticer 3. DIANE MILLER Ambition: To go around the world on a pogo stick Favorite pastime: Playing the piano and swimming Activities: Variety Show 45 Annual 3,45 Board of Control 45 Pep Club 3,45 Smorgasbord 3,45 All-School Play Prod. 3,45 Senior Play5 Class Dances 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri-County Conf. 35 Carnival 35 Drama Club 45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo 2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 25 F.H.A. 35 Girls' Club Cert. 3. KENNETH E. MONFORE - Ken Ambition: To be a success in my future iob Favorite pastime: Being with Shirley Activities: Annual 35 Board of Control 45 Ski Club I,25 Boys' Club Rep. 'l,45 D.E. Club 4, Pres. MARLYS VALERIE MORGAN Ambition: To be a forest ranger Favorite pastime: Camping, hiking, and traveling Activities: Smargasbord 35 Barque 45 Class Dances 2,35 Homecoming 35 Jr,- Sr. Banquet5 Chorus 3,4, JUDY MORRIS Ambition: To pay back all the money I owe Favorite pastime: Sunbathing on Vashon Island Activities: Entered from Wichita, Kansas 35 Variety Show 45 Board of Control 45 Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play: Class Dances 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquetp Spades 45 Chorus 3,4, Sec. 45 Tolo 45 Honor Society 45 Class Omcer 45 All-School Play Prod. 45 Banquets 3. MILBURN I. MURGITTROYD - Skip Ambition: To live long enough to see Mr. Landerhalm become a politcian Favorite pastime: Making and collecting all sorts of stuff Activities: Variety Show Prod, 35 Annual 35 Wolverine Guard 3,4, Treas. 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Drama Club 3,4. CARMEN NICHOLS - Tommie Ambition: To see a certain M. G, of Randle ride in a rodeo Favorite pastime: Traveling, horseback riding, and guitar playing Activities: Entered from Ellensburg 25 Pep Club 45 Barque 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 35 Carnival 25 Chorus 45 Banquets 3. PATRICIA ANN OLIN - Patsy Ambition: To go to Stephens with Carol, Joan, Judy, and Molly Favorite pastime: Bill Activities: Variety Show 45 Pep Club 3,45 Smorgasborcl 2,35 Barque 45 Class Dances I,2,3,4: Homecoming l,2,3,45 Songleader 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,45 Banquets 3. JANIS OSTROM -Jan Ambition: To marry a millionaire Favorite pastime: Having lots of fun Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Board of Control 'I5 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 45 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Ski Club 'l,2,35 All-School Play 45 Senior Play: Class Dances 3,45 Homecoming 4, Princess 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Tri- County Conf, 35 Office Girl 45 Chorus 25 Mothers' Day Tea 2,45 Girls' Club Rep. 3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4, Vice-pres. 4. 30 HELEN ANN OTTINGER - Ott Ambition: To ride an elephant to the bottom of the Grand Canyon Favorite pastime: Writing letters Activities: Vvrietv 5l 9W lp Pep Club 2,3: Smorgasbord 1,25 Class Dances 1,2,3,4: Homecoming 1: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: G.A.C. 1,2: Carnival 3: Chorus 4: Mothers' Day Tea 1: Tolo 'l,2,3. CHARLES PARKER - Charlie 7? Ambition: Naval Architect Favorite pastime: Sailing and Swimming Activities: Homecoming 3,4, JIM PARRICK Ambition: To travel Favorite pastime: Cooking Activities: D.E. Club 4: Chorus 4. DELANO PATTERSON - Dee ge., Ambition: To sail around the world Wah..- Favarite pastime: Working on my car Activities: Band 1,2: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Football Mgr. 1,2: Basket- ball Mgr. 2. LORNA ANN PAULI - Lorni Ambition: To be happy Favorite pastime: Going out Activities: Entered from California 3:OF+1ce Girl 4: D.E. Club 4, BLAIR PINGREE Ambition: To travel Favorite pastime: Swimming Activities: Debate 4: D.E. Club 4, DICK POWELL - Li'l Dick Ambition: To enter the Honolulu races in 1956 Favorite pastime: Paddling for Dave in his sailboat QQ 5 , Cf? Z 'li fear' 11' 'ln' 7: ' 2 W , fir if W ' if 44 was , 11, I J x .t I Q, M, W 2 Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,4: Wolverine Guard 4: Barque 3,4: Senior E I ,, Play: Soph. Hop Chm.: Jr,-Sr, Banquet: Drivers' Council 4: Spades 4: iwlw Bays' Club Rep. 1,3: Basketball 1,3: Baseball 1: Track 2,3,4: Intramural W Basketball 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Class Ofhcer 4: Boys' Club Sec. 4: All-School Play Prod. 3,4. 5 , ff ferr-' JACK PUGH Ambition: Prove that Texas ain't no good Favorite pastime: Duck hunting Activities: D.E. Club 4: Chorus 2,3,4. ARTHUR HOWARD RANDALL- Art Ambition: To sail around the world W 'Favorite pastime: Going to the Triple XXX Activities: Entered from Edmonds 3: Variety Show 4: Ski Club 3: Senior Play, Class Dances 3,4: Drama Club 3: Chorus 3: Football 3,4: Baseball 3: Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD W. RIGGS - Don Ambition: Yes, between 7:15 a.m. and 7:17 a.m. Favorite pastime: Inventing salt shakers with no holes for people who like pepper Activities: Variety Show 3, Dir, 4: Barque 3,4, Ed. 4: All-School Play 2,3: ,, Senior Play: Debate 3: Drama Club 3,4, Pres. 3. WW 7 ir f ff 31 1..5 Q 7:2 : 3 fl f' fl' A Q ff f 1 .7725 WZ! af, ff QW 7 I is My 5 W J A PATRICIA T. ROBINSON - Pat Ambition: To make each day eight hours longer so I con get everything done Favorite pastime: Working on the Bellevue Beacon - '54, of course Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 Annual 2,3, Ed. 45 Loyalty Club 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club I,2,45 Smorgasbord I,2,35 All-School Play Prod. 2,3,4: Senior Play Prod.5 Soph. Hop Chm.5 Homecoming 2,35 G.A.C. I,2,3,4: Spades 45 Carnival 2,35 Drama Club 35 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 353: Tolo 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Girls' Club Cert. 35 Board of ontro 4. RICHARD DEAN ROSENBERG Ambition: To do more than iust get by Favorite pastime: Getting by Activities: All-School Play 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 D.E. Club 4. BILL RUDDELL Ambition: To be a fisherman Favorite pastime: Hunting and fishing Activities: D.E. Club 4: Intramural Basketball 4. ROBERT RUSS - Bob Ambition: To be a chemical engineer Favorite pastime: Confusing the issue Activities: Entered from San Lorenzo, California 25 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Barque 3,45 All-School Play Prod. 35 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 3,45 Senior Ball Cl1m.5 Football 3,45 Basketball 35 Baseball 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 4. BETSY SCHAIRER Ambition: To travel, travel, travel Favorite pastime: Being busy Activities: Entered from Franklin 35 Pep Club 45 Smorgasbord 45 Ski Club 3,45 Senior Play: Class Dances 3,45 Homecoming 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Mothers' Day Tea 45 Honor Society 3,4, Sec. 4. MAREBETH SCOTT - Tess Ambition: To be happy Favorite pastime: Must I tell? Activities: Variety Show Prod. 'l,2: Board of Control 2,35 Loyalty Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Smorgasbord i,2,3: Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Tri-County Cont. 2,35 G.A.C. 'l,2,3,45 D.E. Club 45 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Rep. I,2: Tolo I,2,3,45 Honor Society I,2,3,45 Girls' Club Treas. 3: Class OITicer 'I5 Girls' Club Cert. 3. MURRAY SEBASTIAN Ambition: To travel Favorite pastime: Eating Activities: D.E. Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2. DEAN HENRY SECORD- Senator Ambition: To live to see the world at peace Favorite pastime: Impossible to reveal on grounds of self incrimination Activities: Wolverine Guard 3,4, Sec. 45 Senior Play: Class Dances I,2,3,4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Carnival 35 Boys' Club Rep. 3,4: Intramural Basketball 45 Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Class Otilicer 'l,2,3,45 Board of Control 'l,2,3,4. THOMAS W. SHARPE - Tom Ambition: To become a mechanical engineer Favorite pastime: Traveling Activities: Board ot Control 25 Senior Play: Band I,25 Boy's Club Rep. 2,3: Football 'I,25 Track 3,4. LOUIS H. SHEARER -Louie Ambition: To get out of school Favorite pastime: Getting up early Activities: Band 45 Football I5 Baseball 3. 32 MYRA CLAIRE SHEETS - My Ambition: To go around the world Favorite pastime: Talking on the phone Activities: Annual 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Smorgasbord 35 Senior Play5 Class Dances 15 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Spades 45 Oflice Girl 4, MOLLY JEAN SIMS - Simsey Ambition: To be an airline stewarcless Favorite pastime: Pestering Cletus in Cont. Problems Activities: Variety Show 1,45 Smorgasbord 25 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Senior Ball Chm.5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Ottice Girl 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 2,35 Tolo 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Banquets 3. JANET ELAINE SLAUGHTER Ambition: To travel, travel, travel Favorite pastime: Playing happy songs on my little piano Activities: Entered from Portland 35 Variety Shaw 4, Prod. 35 Pep Club 45 Class Dances 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 Chorus 3,45 Girls' Club Rep, 45 Spades Vice'Pres. 45 Banquets 3. SUE ANN SNIDER - Susie Ambition: To be a teacher Favorite pastime: 1Nater skiing Activities: Entered from Hoquiam 45 D.E. Club Vice-Pres. 45 Board of Control 45 Class Dances 4. CAROL LEE SOMERS Ambition: Skip and not get caught hal Favorite pastime: Ask Jack! Activities: Entered from Central Kitsap 25 Pep Club 35 Class Dances 2,3,45 ir.-Sri Banquet5 D.E. Club 45 Chorus 45 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Girls' Club ep. . SUZANNE SPAULDING - Sue Ambition: Habla . . . Habla . . . Habla Favorite pastime: To travel all through Europe Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. 1,25 Annual 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Srnorgas- bard 45 Senior Play5 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4, Princess 15 Tri-County Conf. 35 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Tolo 3,4, Chm. 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Omcer 15 Senior Picnic Chm, BILL STEELE - Stainless Ambition: Dentist Favorite pastime: Flying, skiing, basketball Activities: Annual 35 Board of Control 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Senior Class Play5 Class Dances 2,35 Jr.-Sr. Bonquet5 Drivers' Council 3,45 Carnival 35 Band 15 Boys' Club Rep, 1,2,35 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Class Ofificer 3, LORRINE STROMBERG - Stromie Ambition: To be able to make up my own mind Favorite pastime: Spending Christmas vacation in North Dakota Activities: A.S.B. Vice-pres. 45 Variety Show Prod. 1,45 Annual 2,3,45 Board of Control 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Jr,-Sr, Banquet5 Tri-County Conf. 1,35 Girls' State 35 Chorus 1,45 Girls' Club Rep. 15 Honor Society 2,3,45 A.S.B. Court Chm. 45 Racial Relationship Conf. 35 Leadership Cont. 45 Seafair Queen 15 All-School Play Prod, 4, ANDY STUDEBAKER Ambition: To see a Republican in the White House Favorite pastime: Weekends at mountain cabins Activities: Entered from Bellingham 25 Annual 3, Business Mgr. 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Officer 3. SUEKO S. SUGURO - Sue Ambition: To be able to do a few things well Favorite pastime: Bowling Activities: A.S.B. Sec. 45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Board of Control 45 Smor- gasbord 35 Barque 1,45 All-School Play Prod. 25 Senior Play Procl.5 Class Dances 2,35 Homecoming 35 Jr.-Sr. Banquet5 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Carnival 25 Chorus 35 Girls' Club Rep. 1,25 Tolo Chm. 35 Honor Society 45 Class Ofhcer 35 Banquets 2. 33 ,MMV WMA swfww ZW PM My ,,,V.,.,.Z59 7 0 BOB THEES Ambition: To give Maletta a crew cut Favorite pastime: Trying to get Caskey a date with the blonde from Cougas Flats Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 3: Class Dances 3: Chorus 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Football 4: Basketball 3,4: Letterman's Club 4: A.S.B. Court 4: Tolo King 4. JOHN ALLEN TROXELL - Trox Ambition: To travel around the world Favorite pastime: Skiing and sailing Activities: Entered from Oregon 2: Ski Club 2,3,4: Football Mgr. 4: Basket- ball Mgr. 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Tennis 2,3: Letterma1's C'ub 4. R. WAYNE UHT- Killer Ambition: To get Kelly back in good with my parents Favorite pastime: Going out with Kelly when l'm not supposed to Activities: Entered from Highline 2: Variety Show 3,4: Board of Control 3: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 3,4: Homecoming 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chm.: Drama Club 2. RICHARD UMPHLETTE - Dick Ambition: To be a sourdough Favorite pastime: Basketball Activities: Annual 3: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Barque 4: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Basketball 2,3,4. DONNA VAN DEPITTE - Dip Ambition: To be a private secretary Favorite pastime: Eating Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Smorgasbord 3: Ski Club 2: All-School Play Prod. 4: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 2,3,4: Home- coming 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Ottice Girl 4: Mothers' Day Teo l,3: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Tolo 2, ARLENE FAY VAN WINKLE-Winky Ambition: To get my driver's license Favorite pastime: Playing cupid Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4: Annual 2: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep C'ub l,2,3,4: Smorgasbord l,2,3: Ski Club l,2,4: All-School Play Prod. 3,4: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances i,2,3,4: Homecoming i,3,4: Debate 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: G.A.C. l,2,3,4: Spades 4: Carnival 2,3: Drama Club 3: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Tolo l,2,4: Banquets 'l,2,3: F.H.A. 3: Girls' Cfub Cert. 3. CAROL VAN WYK - Wickie Ambition: To go to Stephens with Pat, Joan, Judy, and Molly Favorite pastime: Window shopping inside the stores Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3: Variety Show 4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Smorgasbord 4: Barque 4: Ski Club 3: All-School Play Prod. 4: Senior Play Prod.: Class Dances 3,4: Homecoming 4: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chm.: Chorus 3,4: Girls' Club Treas. 4: Ski Club Hist. 3: Tolo 4: Class Otticer 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH VEARY Ambition: To have a car of my own Favorite pastime: Playing the piano Activities: Entered from Vancouver Island, B. C. 3: Chorus 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Honor Society 4. RICHARD FREDERICK WALLING - Dick Ambition: To open a girls' school Favorite pastime: Women Activities: Variety Show 3,4: Board ot Control l,2: Barque 3: Ski Club 2: All- School Play 3: Debate 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: D.E. Club 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2. BEVERLY ANN WEBSTER - Bev Ambition: To be completely happy Favorite pastime: Dreaming Activities: Variety Show 3,4: Annual 4: Pep Club 3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Ski Club 4: Senior Play: Class Dances 3,4: Homecoming 3: Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Spades 4, Sec.: Carnival 3: Drama Club 2,3,4, Vice-pres. 4: Chorus l: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Honor Society 3,4: Tolo 2,3: Senior Girl ot Year: Banquets 2,3,4: Girls' Club Cert. 3: All- School Play Prod. 4. 34 DON WELLS - Twinky Arnbitian: Sit in the bleachers and have the student body lead a cheer Favorite pastime: Check Activities: Entered from Tacoma 3: Cheerleader 47 D.E. Club 4, Treas. JOAN EILEEN WILLIAMSON - Joany Ambition: To go to Stephens with Pat, Carol, Molly, and Judy Favorite pastime: Meeting new and interesting friends Activities: Variety Show 4: Pep Club 23,47 Smorgasbord 3,4p Class Dances l,2,3,4p Homecoming 2,3,4g Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Spades 4: Mothers' Day Teo 2,3,Ag Tolo 3,47 Banquets 37 Sr. Class Pts. Chm.p Girls' Club Cert. 3. THE MEMORIES LINGER ON . . . ag J M- TOP LEFT' 'fe 3.1-'e 2' ie aft 73 as ve' :niet :revs wi vw: Elf :mul TOP RIGHT' S Da.e L-feats' 12l'Q f Q t ' BPI I P i '5. -:sf is MIDDLE' 'fsfqte Da.: .fin Ce: Evfg, Vi.:-? 2' if ni e'i 1-WIWQ WE 3115 0 Si' film? MIDDLE RIGHT A few ga: : f- gy L 3. Q 9 gp. a ng tjtgtsj txtni, t.tm,ts rngttgm Arts Pntterton, Dale Fttzgerafd, Doug HWDD, Jclw Driscoll lvur emstian San ra , 2 e ' s 'ith ,lqhn Huge, vjimieg muff Jtvv Pvrcl Barr, Arnett, and Leo Nrwght LOWER LEFT Fr f 'Pt fr 0 :: 1 L' Q' tee Efpi 'fifie i it il: i.-.9 2' 'Iwi HJ' 'Mn C5-C Jgtftstgn and Jail File LOW R H Lele Vflan 9 L A SCESSEI ,- ,,-,.. ,, ' ,, H! X 'A A v if-.gn fx 1-Q5 , 'f I ' Q I If - sri ' .sw I Ls--ff 'il' I gray J iff, A ' 45 , I R' ,f ' , 0 1 an ' , ,n., L, ,. V ,, Q' ' 5 42, H ff, 3 , 5,1 . , - f .j j I A W ' f Z f iff'-.f K , M 4 gil ll ' V 'VL If J s, I I 1 4- 4 f l iiiv. 'W 35 P m g' Y: ' A ,f lui -if 2 ' ' 5 ' W, FJ F N' -5 T f L, I ,ff '4 If Z, an -v' au is fi 1 X 4,, f, wW'f'f Q , M' f Q6 ie 4,54 Z A X , so ' , my Q , fe -f.Qi-Sfwnynpiavf x gp I 'W I v WM ...... , mwlfj, , - it i I my : fi 'I X5 MSNSA FROM CLAMS T0 CUTIES TOP LEFT: John DriscoII's harem includes: Back, Ginny Hile, Arlene Van Winkle, Carolyn Holmes, Pat Robinson. FRONT: Marilyn Follmer, Marcia Marple. TOP RIGHTZ Clam digging kept Marci Marilern busy at Birch Bay. IVIIDDLE LEFT: Summer fun at Birch Bay: Marci Marifern, Sue Spaulding, Carol Van Wyk, Joan Gisle, Lorrine Stromberg. MIDDLE RIGHT: l'Corney Holmes claims yon're never too young to learn. MIDDLE LEFT: Three '54 bathing beauties: Beezee Fenton, Carol Johnston, Margaret Iverson. MIDDLE: Wayne Uhl and Dick Powell making llwhoopief MIDDLE RIGHT: Lorrine Stroinberg and Joan Gisle look enough alike to be twins. LOWER LEFT: Shirley Bellisle, Lorrinc Stronilwerg and JoAnn Hodges having picnic fun. LOWER LEFT CORNERZ Pat Robinson and Arlene Van Winkle all dolled up for the prom. MIDDLE LEFT: L'II Dick Powell, Pretty Lute, huh? MIDDLE RIGHT: Men of '54 in the making: Dave Bird, Denny Lantow, Nat Green, Bill Steele. LOWER RIGHT: This babydoll is Molly Jean Sims. 36 K U A - T5 jijy 5 , i l 'fu -' ', vii. N f V J nf 'rf X C . .,,, fa if jj , 'fu' S 1 M A,.,,, 5 1-if 7171 vp., 1-J , g Z. x 9 SEATEDg jg -I Berg-'er Pnr, L-njefll' STAllDlllG Lft ,. -QL I- i f':'r', V, J-iffril lfwl-ey g,i.linrr, Jiri, Ciislwiq Don Anmker WITH JAZZ AND JIVE FOR '55 '55 - it's alive! It you doubt it, some junior will prove it to you, as the class has proved itself in many activities. Their beautiful Madonna won the Christmas window contest. Their snowbirds almost exclusively composed the ski team. Their performers sang, danced and cavorted in variety show and all-school play. Their celebrity, Paul Heclcord, was A.S.B. treasurer, and Liz Carlson was junior girl-ot-the-year. Lucky February T3 saw the prom, Sakuri Mat- suri, a cherry-blossom ball, highlighted by the crowning of Queen Suzanne and King Yuji. The BEACON sees the juniors almost monopolize the Honor Society picture, and the cruise saw them on their private yacht. The junior-senior banquet saw them salt the spuds with sorrow that the '54's are leaving. But then came the picnic, and reali- zation that next year the '55's will have a pic- nic all year long, as seniors! 37 Nw 1305? www 1 'lfiqsifvii piiuw ffm, ww eww 1 W7 ,fm frm? V. Karen Allen Don Anacker Joanie Anderson Pinky Anderson Walt Anderson Malcolm Andruss Jim Angst Alfred Arkley Barrie Arneff Don Babbil Bill Beebe John Bennett Sally Bergren Eddie Bernd? Barb Bernecker Fred Birkeland Ann Birkenmeyer Ed Boyce Bob Brown Lynn Bruce Joan Burke Lonnie Butler Pat Byrnes Elisabeth Carlson Carolita Carfer Sandy Caskey Kitty Chick Carole Clark Juanita Clark Carole Cooper Nancy Cooper Bill Crippen Judy Cushing Chuck Dale Judy Dare Janet McMerriH Marilyn DeMers John Dempsay Bob Diamond Gary Dier Pat Dofson Donna Duckey Cheryl Dudek Barbara Duke Pai Duran Leona Ellingson Marlene Eppig Chris Eskildson Shirley Farnham Joan Farra Nils Fauchald Lynn Fitzgerald Chester French David Frey Jim Fridlund Sandy Fuhrman Kenneth Gerke Ann Good Pete Goodwin Dwan Graf? Kermit Guest Carol Green Nancy Grage Mert Hauan Sally Hawkes John Hayes Paul Heckard Terry Heintze Norman Henderson Jan Herwig Karen Hill Don Holcombe Coralie Holman Jane Holmes Ted Hugh Fred Huse Pat Ibsen Janet Jauhola Walter Jellum Jerrie Kelso Margaret Kimsey Gretchen Kirby Mike Kolar John Lamping Joan Landis Judy LaVille Alan LeMaster Pete Lewis Richard Lindblad DeAnne Lobberegt Sara Long Dini Lovegren Lanny Marble Karen Martin Shirley McConnell Scott McDermott KI? ' 'vfffW :vw KM 1 fm ,M-,. 1,--.., tw? Ww- ,417 ',,,W,,7 lf' K 'WR' Www d 'p .si Mary Jane McGuire Jim McNeilly Marsha McRae Myra Moberg LaDonna Morgan Lois Munson Odin Nelson Leslie Norquist Renee Oliver Fred Ottavelli Karen Otzen Nelson Paget Anna Palmer Arlene Pastorius Avis Patterson Avalynn Phillips Marilynne Phillips Eleanor Pinorini Dick Pratto Ann Randall Sharene Randell Pat Renshaw Judy Rombauer Jim Rusnak Suzanne Sakaguchi Dick Sandaas Jackie Schaal Mickey Schurr Paul Secorcl Fritz Seeger John Seymour Yugi Shimono Shirley Shirley Sue Smith Chuck Soderling Sally Spoon George Staton Jerry Stauffer Gary Steele Nickie Stenhouse Ron Steres Bob Stowell Stanford Strickland Gary Sunderland Jim Swanson Judy Teller Marcia Tomasulo Barry Tomkins Dick Troyer Don Uhrich Art Vall'Spinosa Mike Van Ealon Arline Vasil Don Wahlquist Gordon Wallace Connie Walters Betty Wanska Talbot Wegg Laurie Wells Darrell White Mike Willemsen .loan Williamson Betty Anne Winkle Ann Wiren Steve Zipp Pat Reeder Anna Ellero Tina Ellero Art Krug Beth Engstrom Gail Tupper Carol Turnell JUNIOR OD'S 'N' EN'S PICTURE 1: Two Junior maidens, Ann Birkenrneyer and Dwan Gran, singing away their troubles at Bon Voyage. PICTURE 22 Carrying on a heated argument with Mr. l-leidenreich are Sally Hawkes, Ann Randall, Dini Lovegren, and Sara Long, PICTURE 3: Ann Randall, is that a dog lying on the table? PICTURE 4: People can be found doing most anything in annual class, but when they go through this old BEACON ordeal for Bellevue, who are we to complain? PICTURE 5, 6, 7: Joan Aura, Don Osborne, and Howard Whelan believe they're simply Smiling for the Camera, but they're really smiling at all their fellow students, ity-fx? A, .q- s' 1 U ' fjafkf, , ff if f H fr 1 4,5 5 ii f ' I 42 R 7 Q 2, A A JV I V A I' fhf dig s , , ' W, - Rag , ,r ' ' . , i i ' ' I QW-,A ' .-if 7 4 Mfr 4 f fu ow 4-Www p-. he ,, ml. M4 X x NV ri I .V V,, 2 fm, 41 WWW!! W S ff , , ,Y ,M 4 in v Q f gf , f M -HQ-'Jr' , mfg ' ,,,,, ww , ..- ff 'ff f ,v A ,. 0 ...Am I fi W i F , ,, , My l 2, y . W W X 4 W 2 ,, in . W' ' 4 . ' I ' if VVVMA I , l...l W ' .A,41 ' JUNIORS CAUGHT UNAWARE ALMOST ANYWHERE ROW 1 -- Picture 1: Comic- Oll, Jiignitu Clark, you've gut to lr-II us luo, ROVV 3 Picture 1: Pinky Aiiderson and Pied Birkelnnd realize that inpteufl of hint IVIgir5l..i lillclliif Picture 2: lilly oh my, thcmc :mail ul,-Jple Yuli fllC'l'lNl V lL'Qllll'S5 deep cuiiceiitmtimi, but is it really that bad? Picture 2I gliirnniio and Bwg-hes-l' ',vfuir,fm, Picture 3: The Edilues, lVlcGiiiie tim! BCllIlll, Alftfll AVZUGY Slldlllv, V0u '0 V101 Slll1IJ0SEfl to lm CNW f9flC'l9 , SSPEUHHY M555 we !,w,,y and 'Nm' to gg Iflzirily Picture 3: Absolbiiig hiutory? Oh well, it's sixth period. ROW 2 Plume 1: fmrdmi WVIILMV Md JOM Lawns mln pondermg K ROW 4F Plctuie 1. Mus lyevvley looks like the cat-who swallqwed the K in L V , I 2- 'MU mil www mi nm Dm About mu Lfllldly' douhttes thinking ol J tlevilishlquestuon -for a yumor English test. fO '- Wfeulill 'J'Obl P'ClU'C ' ' l ' J L L ' PICTURE 2. I, Aim Randall, now proclaim you, Ting Elleroy the winner, The 47l'll'3'7' Tull' l'll 'N9 'fl' V'l'U'll ll Plflllfe 3' UUW lJ'fll'll'l UNH? -l'JL'lfl JW, lose: ia Fill: Sewer, Picture 32 Mickey Schurr is contemplatinQ blow ng up quit glcmtung, just luengiiise you have ',,iIfimi It i5ii't hm' to Danny. the school, but Paul Secord had better End his glasses or he will, for sure, 42 THEY LEARNED T0 The sophomores began their second year of high school with a surge of spirit that overtook every member of the class. This spirit was kept at a peak by the capable guidance of the class acl- visors, Miss Judy Hagebak, Mr. Arthur Haines, Mr. Samuel Ruberg, and Miss Jean Hammerly, and the class officers, who best exemplifed this soph enthusiasm. The sophs had the honor of putting on the first dance in our new gym. They did iustice to this honor in a big way with their hop, Gaite Pari- sienne. The spirited sophs transformed the gym into a street in Paris, with a model of the Eiffel Tower the crowning achievement. The co-chair- men, Allegra Arkley and Gordon Dickman, and the various committees were well-rewarded for BE SOPH ISTICATED their work by the success of the dance. Another success that the sophs chalked up was their sock dance, Jingle Bell Jive, given after one of the basketball games. The sophomores further expressed their exub- erance in the Variety Show, and by their active participation in clubs. In the All-School Play and in sports they also displayed their various talents. The Honor Society membership showed the names of a large number of the class of '56, showing their class to be a well-rounded one. On the last day of school, as the sophomores made their carefree way to the traditional picnic, they enioyed the happy memories of one more year of high school life - planning, working, and playing, together, with success the result. LEFT TO RlGHTi E 525 TV' Jan Niritle, Daze Fagan Daphne Morris, Doug Grant Pay Htrgt Emp Holloway Alan Lund .1 X I ' Hfflfl ' I W W X V! lviq . maigff M 43 4 wif' H W I M, f fra 41 ff ff . I fn ,, ff. W MW ,Q ff L 3 f 'Xi , Rib 4 I I , ,Q 'J ff, f BZ .5 fm , W, if 5 4 Z ,Q 241 , 1 .f 'Wm' , jp ,wmfmf'z.Z' ' ff' - . , 4' , f- f l r , f ILC q .,, .. M , 2 N ,. 'A ,, , , 1 , fx.: V, -fy. f X N ,SS '4 ' saw Q W., f TWX 5 'Q S 'E X, ge 9 gf, ,ff ,, -4-,A E! TOP PICTURE-TOP ROW: Bob Beebe, Tom Alexander, Jolin Anderson, Stanley Boch, llngli Benton, Bill Barnes, Bob BeVan. MIDDLE ROW: Lyman Bowe, Glenda Ashby, Donna Boyle, Bernice Benson, Ginger Biilille, George Ayilelolt, BOTTOM ROW: Allegra Arkley, Pal Barry, Barbara Bassett, Jeanelle Anderson, Beth Allen, Charlotte Bondo. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW: Richard Chubb, Gary Case, Larry Carpp, Charles Comeau, Roger Brown, Mike Clarkson. MIDDLE ROW: Rntlu Campbell, Nancy Crookall, Andrea Cllew, Leonard Bntt, Sue Carstens, Ruth Cook, Peggy Clark, BOTTOM ROW: Dale Burgeson, Pal Clement, Barbara Clnlberg, Jan Chapman, Sid Breeden. BOTTOM PICTUREfTOP ROW: Rich Davis, Dale Engels, Dave Fagan, Bill Dafoe, Allan Fontclw, Tom Davidson, Art Crookall. MIDDLE ROW: Don DQFHK-y, Ann Freeman, Lynn Conan, Lrnrla Eastham, Barbara Corvey, Dale Eldridge. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Cnrrie, Diana Dorlanrl, Donna Dorn, krin Daly, Pal Dovvie, Gordon Dlckman. Pu I J cr ,, I 2 YJ -x sw 'sv 5 3 Y , N 1' 1 ,Q-2 -t 7 4 I I, I ' I fi , 4 ,, ,J . F E . V my , A Z l la? 1 , I 1 im is ,I ,K QI'-IK' I um ' are rf! ' f 4 1. rr 1 Q f 5 xr! I. II M! In 25' lt - wx , '54 . A LQZLZ., ,4- sr i ., . forrlson Bruce Fuller, David Graves. MIDDLE TOP PICTURE - TOP ROW: Thnrolf Hannexlg, Dolg Grant, Jirnrny Greydanus, Jlrn a , ROWi Gerald Hugh, Gert Hale, Sue Guest, Ann Hogan, Louise Groslenor, Sylvza Gauntlett, Alan Hanan. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Hanntlrn, Joyce Grage, Carol Gregg, Connle Hlll, Suzle Hangauer, Janlne Fllre, Don Hansen. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW: Chrls Vall-Splnosa, Pager Holman, Bob Hughes, Nluhe Kent, Glen Kellum, Larry lbsen, Bob Holloway, Elll lfane MIDDLE ROW: Chucr Johnson, Barbara l4al5er, Dee Johnson, lfolene Kearney, Judy Johnston, Roy Hilliard. BOTTOM ROW: Gwen Jarnee, Sharon lferson, Janet lfearns, Sandy Horne, Jo Irwln, Sandy Holmberg. BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP ROW: Doug Loveloy, lllckle Le Cuyer, Jlrn Nlartlne, Harmon Leonard, John Milligan, Alan Lund, Charles Grier. MIDDLE ROW: Eddle Ladmg, Shella Lahey, Ifay Uloberg, Jo Ann Lacey, Sandy Leonard, Ann Mclvleekin, Dlck Kraft. ' ' JI Elll Lllly, Marulyn Llndqnlst, Daphne llllorrls, Lwnda Lytton, Ed McGulre, Jlm Manlowe. BOTTOM ROW. Franl' Leer e, I wr, , J, 1.4 ?14 2 .1 A ,W -t N v. we ' ww f I ,J VZ, v. , K 1' I FE I, I TOP PICTUREfTOP ROW: Pete Paget, John Olrlenhnrg twrry Olson Bill Ol' Cllfloitl Nuttu, Bmh.n.3 Olson , , . , Iver, Bill Pedersen, Ray Mines, Bill Morris, Bill Mugragc, MIDDLE ROWS Mllfo Page, Marla Otis, Anita Peterson, Jonnne Nelinn, Janie P.1Sch.1ll, Diane Riclmlds, Snntlrn Rcynolds, Richard O'DonnelI, BOTTOM ROW: ' ' 1' ' , Clitirleen Renshaw, Sanilrti Pniiick, Julie Pingrec, Bill Mickel. MIDDLE PICTURE -- TOP ROW: John Robinson, Brian Sclioffcr, Stove Slroh, Greg Sclmfer, Bruce Rossio, Miko Steele, Bob Zeyrnour, Rich Robinson. MIDDLE ROW: Anita Schoddc, Oinnn Schnlci, Judy Roqcrs, Roy Randall, Judy Sghurr, Marilyn Slutz, Nun Rudy BOTTOM ROWi Don S-nnders, Darlene Swccney, Jean Wallace, Cynthia Spring, Cmolinc Sclinud, Sanily Roberts, Paul Schneider. BOTTOM PICTURE - TOP ROW: Whitney Smith, Toni Van Wlnklc, Joe Wt-icluni, Bill Vitlak, Bob Stubbs, Bob Windsor, Dick Storganrd, Ron Wallnlf MIDDLE ROW: Dmne Wyman, Mtflissc Wilcox, Sheila Walling, Bill Thonipson, Sue Spaeth, Jackie Sniith, Lcilani Tzillant, BOTTOM ROW: lion Wanskn, Lynn Wheeler, lnkc Werinke Di ' ' , oina Smith, Barbara Tarn, Mary Thaneni, Julius Zielinskl Top EEST: E 215fi'ffIP :len RUUY JUCID Schurr and Llnda Eastham struggle for SLI tlclets TOP RIGHT: Four sophomores, Joyce Grage, Andrea Chew, Daphne I nz ,oe ,ers e , s.:-. c - A , , . . ,, U Q'5f PAW A Q A 'fc I ff 5 13V MIDDLE I-EFT. Rlllh CSf'flDbell looks lost rlght for a snowball rn the face MIDDLE MIDDLE. Allegra Arkley and Lln a iff :M I cf E3 if Msience Sf E 93'55I Ulf lust nal! ull Allegra lets loose x-.nth that Seltzer bottle MICROSCOPE: Bruce Rosslo looks fascrnated by hls pro- fl--5 L' 55f l3-555195 BOTTOM LEFT1 Sharon Iverson ls Fmnally gettlng revenge on Joanne Nelson BOTTOM MIDDLE: From the looks on Dale Borgesons face 'U-' U VIN' Lf U V935 Sfllfb 56530 13109 Sue Carstens, RIGHT MIDDLE: Sandv Roberts and Lmda Lvtlon look awfully Interested in Judy Schorws book. BOTTOM EQIOHTZV LQQIAI'-hiix-ill Q91 ff? be UQ if' Unnerclassrnan. Allegra Arkley, Cherl Renshaw, Andrea Chew, Svue Carstens, Joyce Grage, and Daphne Morris pot on all thelr ,. arm ml lnlerey :Q'm r He's taken geometry before, sr ,.L A qi! 2 I A I 71 if Z W, , ,,, , ,W 4 z o ui ' 1 I if' 2 f I ll , Vi' -J gr f s l ' ,al 'V' 4. '11 2 lux, 4 yi -a ff 1 Q f ,j 1 df f My My M W i fi' Q .ml ,ily Q .mdih is v 1 02 QW J I 'D if f Z' f If Qs 47 1 1 K , if 5 gl Z W1 f ' , . Tf '+'rr'-'-1-N. ,,,,,,k my 'Wg- ' 'W' Hv,YxXg gr. ar-M ,, f y issxxpcaiis x , y . I, 'ff, y W .. ,. .A I V- I rl 9... .X s 2 . i , I ,. 1 X, , 'V . X kiom ml I- 'ntl We Ima Mg I Qwfl SNK, mme? mi dw X XNVIQW l rn wil'-Ol WTBAY IHGBXXSQ my ws X X fm? fy, ,ff SEATED: Nlnrgaiine Mzitheson, Heidi Dowell, Iflciy lfgillverg, Nancy Webster STANDING: Gary Dunn, Bob Matheson, John Stewart Don Horst FROM A FRESH POINT OF VIEW The class of '57 came, bringing at least 57 different kinds of spirit. The first kind they re- vealed was a surprise to everybody -the spirit of salesmanship - which they unleashed to win the contest for selling the most season football tickets. Their reward was a sock dance, Pumpkin Prance, at which the Spirit of Halloween flew in with punkins full of fun for everyone. ln Feb- ruary, the frosh presented another shoeless shuffle, Cherry Tree Chip. The '57 football players, under Mr. Ford, began their march toward future fame by being one of the scrappiest young squads ever to dig their toes into the field of the stadium. The frosh basketball team, under Mr. Landerholm, hustled iust as hard as the pigskin chasers, and Bellevue can look for- ward to seeing plenty of fight spirt shown by its coming varsity squads. 48 Leadership of the neophytes was ably pro- vided by Presidents Gary Dunn and Bob Mathe- son. The popular advisors were Miss Campbell, Mrs. Walkinshaw, Mr. Cyra and Mr. Ford. The climax of the year was the class picnic. All freshmen are agreed that this was the best day of the entire term. The youngsters danced, played games, and stuffed themselves with the vast quantities of food only freshmen can put away. The setting of the sun at the end of the picnic day marks the final moment of the freshmen's first term at Bellevue. No thoughtful boy or girl can escape a tinge of sadness at the passing of childhood, but the Class of '57 is already mak- ing plans for its sophomore year, when they will be kids no longer. 'fI::Ss:S,. -2' vlgis, f - 'T .af-cfm. A-Nz' ,gs .L N gXx '4 i 5 X Y XX 0 ik X an n ,him 2 QX .Q ,W X ' 1: , Sw K I ,ti 3: 'T ..-Q '37 .IL , 'w 1, 1 mkfffre. fs 3 Q Mg , 1 G V, 5, il imsf f '-ff f x, ' , l iff I FN I ' I 1 ' I W D1- 59 In Qf Q, Q 1 Q M1 rf, . 3 f, if , f A , O l 1 ' x. s ,aw a:g.:::,:A , A flfr' n lolnv Bellusle Larry Borlles, Jun Addington, Dave TOP PICTURE -TOP ROW, Le-It to Rlqhtj Pager Barney, Fflcrlerd n 1 so Arnett, Fred Earnnart MIDDLE ROW: Ben: Plcmrflz Swe Elwenrneyer Snare Blnlr, Joan Anderson, Eonnue Band, Joan Bergren, Jody Andrews, Joan Bally, BOTTOM ROW: Gordy Lanny, Suflney Eernlll, Joan Beonette, Carol Becker, Bev Begg, Andrey Bennett, lfeener Boyce, Donn Ash E PICTURE TOP ROW Left to Right' Gerald Entt Darryl Looper, Frank Brenneuse, Jack lirlggs, Charles Dlke, Bruce MIDDL A , . . , , Bloxom, Vlctor Cnatrnan, MIDDLE ROW: Pnyllrs Bronson, Sandra Crosllaw, lrlarlan Collunz, Sue Brown, Sharon Crooks, Barbara OW3 Stan Byrd Larry Darnell, She-lla Carter, Melody Chlnos, Judy Clarke, Bronson, Janet Campbell, Sharon Croly BOTTOM R Louie Ereeden, Jack Delandor, Dong Carey BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Right: Mason Ernannels, Terry Ferrell, Ted Fxoruto, Bob Fraass, Gary Dunn, Plwnllp Fearn, Davnd Doupe, MIDDLE ROW: Len Evans, Sandy Freeman Patrlcrl Dahl, Jndy Farmer, Jan Dndek, l-leldl Dowell, Ruchard Flunt, BOTTOM ROWS Joe Dllfforth, Patil Eppig, Donna Dandson, Slnrley Dletruclw, Mary Jo Egan, Glnny Fellows, Gaul Dunn, Marc Fllllnger. 49 I M. a Q Qs wi , , .I ,,,.. 1 Oli 2 Q , is an S, ,fx ,,,,,, ZW 4 4 f , Konami' rl :, 5 3 'mee , ..... pi TOP PICTURE fTOP ROW, Left to Right: Bill Frye, Russell Grotla, Gary Gisle, Don Guilliford, Robert Gamble, Bill Graham, Steve Greier. MIDDLE ROW: Bill Givens, Jan Fridlnncl, Linda Harrington, Marilyn Hall, lxaren Gregoricli, Barbara Hilliker, Ron Goddard. BOTTOM ROW: Geoffrey Gee, Marcia Gibbs, Diane Gronlund, Rola Grali, Mary Lynn Guest, Tedo Harned, Blake Gallie. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Right: Pete Hedbnrq, Lance Jensen, Fred Hillman, Cole Hnlin, Disk Hoyman, Donald Horst, Peter Johanson, MIDDLE ROW: Jerald Holman, Sally Karn, Jean Henry, June Heppner, Bev Hendrickson, lxay lialberg, Talie Hartman, Bob Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Eddie Hyle, Barbara Harrison, Betsy Hodson, Lynn Horsefield, Loralie liillion, Lynne Honn, Roy Hirai. BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Right: Bob McLanchlan, Bob Matheson, lien Mans, Don lVloorehead, Jim Minstrell, Steave Melder, Larry Mansneld, Ted Kuramoto. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Moravec, Marsha MacLean, Joan Kraft, Carol Knepper, Marganne Matheson, Cheri Lewis, Phoebe Ann King. BOTTOM ROW: Alan Marble, Bernie Bornstinc, Marilyn Mankey, Marge Lewis, Judi Langstead, Jerry lVlcCreary. Q. 'F Q' 1' 5 'A 5 u X A ' -I rp: fn' 'F .g.,:XfjJr H 1 f , as 'S' 1 T . 5: W .1 1 x .,,.f T 1 I .gg 5 W? J 11 wx 1 In 5 W .. p 6 1 C7 -. .4 5' Y ' ff. -fy .i fi Y ll fl ,I 1:1 v .Ji- : -.S -, I ff TOP PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Right: Pefza Peitefzzr Cf cf Pcffncvi Efgfit Marantz! Marc Newnann Peter NeIson Jac? Reynolds, Aian Pass. MIDDLE ROW: Dar Paz cr Lange Perncd Zherrf Ptctly Barbara Jo Rwchrnond, Marta Riddell, Joan Pwden, Edwth Parneey, Gwen Honcr Hen: F,1e':cn BOTTOM ROW: Ler-gf Mfecf Pete I.h,rn'c SaIIy Rrcnards Ileen Rwchardson, MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Rught: Jf' Eve rd anfvzfz .ft Ezr , 1 Jztn 5te.'.art Jack Stevens John Scott, Mtke Seudelhmer, Roger Staufier, MIDDLE ROW: Bef Earzzrfefr, f'QO5 E' fe, 'fav-rf Ctler. f,ttu'gF:II, Carol Steele, Jamg Rnsselt, Janine Shepard, Margaret Srmtn, Barbara Byte, BOTTOM ROW: Gene Tr QI PonaId Shracr, Carol Saunders, Mary Frances Trtbpte, tfaf Steele Stan Ser-:fan Ljnn Egtn BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP ROW, Left to Right: Jann .Herne n Tfr f,r I fr Patph fader Dan VJ3.-nf grad gym,-al JW-, Union, DICK Weatherford. MIDDLE ROW: Gtanene .'J5.weI1 ffonne Naerfer Cnty ffnrnte, Patty Wetlfe, Janet Zachan, Nancy -flebster, Karen Wasson, Jeanne Ward. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Hare, nerr-me JJ lftorrnan, Heldwne Vwncent, Jndy Waugh, Judy West, Martha 'lJr5e, Tony Lrhwd, Lafureme 'Hemi . - . 1 2 2 re if ,fr 4 , f W I , mg! , ff X I I X ., 6 L 51 43' 4 ENTERTAINMENT . . . . OPENING NIGHTS HELD ALL THE EXCITEMENT AND GLAMOUR OF A BROADWAY PRODUCTION, AND CLIMAXED WEEKS OF EFFORT INSPIRED BY THE SPIRIT OF Love Fon A soon sHow. WN .,., ,,,,,, N ' lit' .U Ut. f .5 ' l SL x45 J, J i 'wr- f : 'X W I 'Wy M l ,,.. , TOP PICTURE-TOP ROW: Bez .Veczterr ff J r: Eze Greg :vet as gftef J 1, Jxwzhii Dv: Lofegifsvi Juyie -Lniqe Qfirulita Curtei Andrea Lhew, 1431 Scarf 2.227 terra: lance .Vetter e me Jew F fe J w C ft H-: elect rs LM E ww-ie,er Jiuiiiin Clary fltml Piciirncfiit Ju Hodges, Chuck ya 533 ,131 jjgr Cffgg r-gfirrgr f u 'ff ',' er . Ziff: I-fi 5 ni, L 'vgti Lffief Lum igfitlurvi Omg Him, Charles Camp, Ted 4 1 ,I Qgfggfg Ferig 4 C r. .22 'Q .L . J Q SECOllD ROW, F:-:ii-.e Eemian, if .ren l.ijir1wi .liile Siihgal, Salty Eergren, 1 . 52 ,V G ,fc 5:2 Lice' we SLU 1 rg . ' Efzum s '.',Lef'ztt rg'-fe' infzefi Sym Mira! Lutz L in Eett, Greenlee Juan Gsle ,,, ,e .'.',f Jer Dif'2f'i Fat Cm Cx: Jzrrztpr, Jzev , 'fcrfa Larrve iiofvwz, Cheri Ffenstigiw BOTTOM ROW: 'fir Joseph Hylland, Bob jgrngrqy llergefei V,rr:ey, Don Ptggs Le Ervin iezre E Pet Dain' Jzgr .hw lpn E ref F,,iir,rsrn Dicl Nailing MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW: Joan Ente, Uni, Jean Z 'rg Zara Lzfg, Eff e Lrfiert, Bm P .p:, Jem Five Judy Roger: lflary Lynn Guest, Nvncy Webster, Jan Fridlund, fjrjq fgfgrner, Pet Ibsef, E25 Stoner Ed E:,Ce SECOND ROW Per' Cenr Jerfe re 30 I-tee Calf Z-'iii Smut Emote Cooper Anna Palmer, Carole Clark, Kay 72559 Ere 5 f,,Ef,fre,-ef Hygf, D gn gc ,Lnri Lazey Lf .U re' .2e e :Lf BOTTOM ROW: Ten, tfeiritze Lzvwne Etrcnmeig Carol i,43r.'i'i, Arlene Vein Winkle, '-73, 43.256 Z: a N' Begins V ' ,r -1:i e5 'fye Yfzzerg Pei P 741' e 1'e :.1e Z e F ver Gnu, Hits, Jennie Fle Pat Barry, Pat Robinson. LOlfijER LEFTg 35, memes, E iiasetr, Certszr Pez Dozen- new .W ernzzr, Ze iwir Leone Eiwggmi LOWER RIGHT: Ctrict l.flf1lE7.l.B, Sandy Caskey. BON VOYAGE LAU Excitement can be created in many ways. But when you have a good show and it's the first time the stage of the new gym is used, you have twice the fun, excitement and confusion. This year's Variety Show centered around a going- awoy party for two stage stars played by Shirley Farnham and Dick Walling. The managers, Don NC HES THE NEW GY Riggs, Margaret Kimsey, and Bob Diamond did a fine iob picking the acts. Among the many stu- dents who received a flood of applause were Chuck Carpp, Joan Williamson, JoAnn Hodges, Ted Fiorito, Sandy Caskey, Chuck Maletto, and Rola Graff. Bushels of orchids go to Mr. Hyllond, faculty advisor, and the production staff. 53 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY To Bellevue's stage came the Sycamore family, each member of which had his own hobby, With Grandpa, played by Nicky Fauchald, it was raising snakes. Jan Ostrom played the mother who wrote books because a typewriter was cle- livered by mistake. Mr. Sycamore, Doug Hipp, had a rather noisy hobby of making fireworks! IS EXPLOSIVE SUCCESS However, when Essie, Linda Link, danced, while her husband, John Milligan, played the xylo- phone, the fun began. Everyone pursued a dif- ferent sort of hobby except Alice, Joan McDer- mott, and Tony, Dick Troyer, who were simply in love. All in all, You Can't Take lt With You was an explosive success. A CAST lTopl e FIRST ROW: J.in Oetrmn, Jofiinc Antler-sou, .loan lVlcDermott, Miss Carman, Jane Paschall, Linda Link. SECOND ROW: Bob Diamond, Pat Dolson, Charles Crit-pp, Gorrlon Wzillnce, Steve Zipp, Nils Fauchald, Bob Cole, Elisabeth Carlson, John Milligan, Dave Fitrgerald. B PRODUCTION f FIRST ROW: Allegra Arlflcy, Carolyn Holmes, Carole Cooper, Donna Van Depitte, Sally Hawkes, Judy Morris, SECOND ROW: Margaret. liimsey, Judy Teller, Nancy Howarvl, .Jurly Givens, Dwan Graff, Lorririe Stromberg, Pat Robinson. THIRD ROW: Carol Van Wyk, Nao Rilfly, Cymlie Hartman, Bev Webster, Pita Anderson, Marilyn Brown, Dick Powell, Diane Miller. .,. ml 'WI' W war as-...f 34 X 4, ,W 4' rl! 4 if ff' Y-ir I YW W ' I , ' 4:47 ,HYMX T' f ' 1. it I ' ,N i wr f , ' ' , ' ' ,Q ,,,' y 2 'x 0 O 6 54 1-iv' ' K T J. , it tg 3 , 3 Q. M 3 - , 4 Zfwffe E Pi. ,ft 1., ,ff - -,msyetzmfh TOP PICTURE: 22,3 - LL E . f 5 giefe EZZZE1' Dir L , ar Orr: ,1, fra, sm Cstrcm Bef .Webster CAST: CENTER PICTURE-BOTTONI RO-N1 ty 55 ,mi f ,yy J 3 3543,-5 1953, , rg' tl',f,- ' eng fri-f Omiien Hirtinls, ilantgy Martin, Sylwa Horst, John Halsey, ELL pg: 75, ,LE 1,3 p 5 MIDDLE RQJJ' gy - f Urge LIL Dear, Segprt Dsrcari Bronson Betsy Scherrer, Jan Osti-om, J.,idy tflorris, BL, ,f,,:Qf U if E, gg Ly P 331 le e Erie, , a 3 YJ. 4, na' 1 Jai' F be G fifty Hife Steve Bassett Charles Curpp, Duct Dana, Bill 'dns J ,r f f 'Q 1 5 ELQK R041 Q, 'tee e PRODUCTION: BOTTOM PICTURE - BOTTOM ROW: Cyndie Hg1rtrn,5n, Jeanette 5,el,5g,'5 C: 4 Q 'fgfggfei gefge' 'ti' Beit, Greer-ee Lncg Lriv Pita Anderson Carolyn Holmes IVIIDDLE ROW: get pm , , 1 f -.731 -3 f- - ,yqgy ,Lfgqs fy. ,','tnlfla Sceln Signup, tstgrcig Marple Danna Van Depitte, BACK ROWS 73 -'S 17313 J' 333 THE SENIORS INV! A rollicking comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, was the first play in the new auditorium. The plot revealed Doug Hipp, as Mr. WhiteSiCl9, who dominated the household of an enraged host. The climax came when Mr. Whiteside tried to break up a romance between his secretary, Bev Webster, and an ambitious journalist, Dave TE A MAN TO D NNER Bird, by importing an actress, Molly Jecn Sims. Duncan Bronson, the host, found strange items in his home, such as cockroaches, an octopus, ond even a mummy case. The seniors put on this play with the assistance at Miss Carman, faculty ad- visor, and Betty Greenlee, student director. 55 A f The smart blue and gold uniforms of the band were seen at many activities this year. On cold, rainy football nights, the band helped the Wol- verines win. When basketball bounced in, the band was there with its ready pep songs. lt also made fine showings at all parades entered dur- ing the year, thanks to Director Apetz. 56 BACK ROW: Dave Anacker. ZND ROW: Randal Patterson, Ron Wallick, Louis Shearer, Ralph Yoder, Erich Schulz, Bruce Fuller, Fred Barnhart, Bob Stubbs. 3RD ROW: lVlr. Apetz, Ann Hogan, Margaret Smith, Jim Greydanus, Stanley Beck, Bob Seymour, John Milligan, Gary Case, Doug Hipo. 4TH ROW: Charlotte Bondo, Pat Ibsen, Robert Gamble, Larry lvlansheld, Gordon Coury, Frank Leedle, Clifford Nutter, Beth Allen, Bob Jackson, Joanne Nelson. 5TH ROWZ Marta Riddell, Gladene Wisvvell, Nlarla Otis, Carol Saunders, Dick Weatherford, Alan llllarble, John Scott, Bob Diamond, Bernice Benson, Bill Nlickel, Alan Lund. FRONT ROW: Don Nloorehead, Audrey Bennett, Richard O'DonneIl, Stan Strickland, Darrell White, Lynn Conan, Don Horst, Odin Nelson. IVIAJOR- ETTES: Barbara Bernecker, Nancy Howard, Janet Jauhola. Music fills the air With flashing batons, Bellevue maiorettes went smoothly through their intricate routines at foot- ball games. Nancy Howard, head twirler, per- formed trickily with an illuminated baton. The flaming torches of Barbara Bernecker and Janet Jauhola added drama to the scene, as our clever strutters added to the spirit of the Wolverine. WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS There is music for every mood, and this year's A new feature this year was the King Cofunty Choir has found no exception. The Chorus, Com- Chorus Festival where the massed choruses rom six schools presented a beautiful afternoon and evening program. Juanita Clark and Joan Wil- liamson sang their way to superior ratings in SPVIDQ Concert, Gnd Cl f0 eW9ll 50lUTe T0 the a Washington music contest, and Elmer is very seniors at baccalaureate. proud indeed! posed of people who love to sing, has given many performances -the Christmas concert, the TOP PICTURE: Ofhcers-Molly Jean Slrns, Shirley Farnham, Linda Link, Sandy Caskey, Charles Carbp, Carol Nlarvin. FRONT ROW: Connie Walters, Sheila Walling, BOTTOM PICTURE- BACK ROW: Bob Dlarnono, Kenneth Gerke, Charles Carpp, Frank Brenneise, Sandy Caskey, Bob Tnees, Terry Ferrell, Bob Cram, Jack Pugh, Larry rlav-.kes Cchck Maletta Gene Blackburn Bob Mart-.lood Bcb Hughes, John Galley Ken Wanska Arthur Crookall, Mark Neuman, Fred Hillman, Alan Le Master Alan Lund, Gary Hannum, Bill lvllckel, THIRD ROW: Joanle Glsle, Connie Walters, ., -' f Molly Jean Sims, Vvonne Grl'Fn, Cynjre Hartman Arlene Ronnel Bill Graham John Ste.-.art, Bruce M r' Bloxom, Jim Aodlngton, ChJ:k Richmond, Jerry NlcCutcneon, Jim Parrlck, Pat Reeder, Carla Love, Janet Slaughter, Sally Holcomo Joan Williamson, Linda Link. SECOND ROW: Ll' Jasech Hylland, Lorrlne Stromberg, Jeanne Nara Lo.lse Breeden, Edith Ramsey, Carole Clark, Jackie Schaal, Darlene ,aw Sweeney, Jody Johnston, Carmen Nichols, Judy Cushing Juanita Clark, Janet Herrflg, Ularlys ,,, ,,', Morgan, Nancy Martin, Jody Utzrrs Pam Cann, Ann Panaell, oem cient FIRST ROW: sell, Spoon, Dwan Gran, Jo Hodges Sandy Freeman, , I Talle Hartman, Ann Wlren, Carol Eorrers, La ' Dcnna lflorgan, Joan P,c2':,l, Helen Cttlfger, JA, rgiygng, Sgnqy Fnnrrnan, Tma Ellero, Lnna E ler: Pat Penshaw, Sandy Poberts, I-nna Palmer, Jmy f - , , A A - A .- Q ff vg- ,. Y- Z- - - Av -- - -.-, fu- -YAY A--1 e -'- 'Y ef nf r ri' 1 e - e E A a 1 I R K -.i.W Y., iw! Y Y -Y .- -- ,, - -- - f - 7- 5 5 - -Y f . r 1 A , A - , -L ,- V- ,, J A..,., A47241- g l , F - MX-,... l,-..,,.,-HL-,-... ,A - -.,,.. .,,A,- Y v - , . ,1 1 4 f ,, 1 l r A , tt ,,,l f,W,,f,,,W, 4 57 LEADERS OF SPIRIT R We present the royal court of Bellevue High School, King and Queen of the Wolverines, Dave Bird and Marci Marifern. They are surrounded by their Princes and Princesses, iuniors Jerrie Kelso and Sandy Caskey, sophomores Sue Guest and Dave Caldwell, cmd freshmen Rolo Graff cmd Gary Dunn. Bellevue High School students se- lected this royal court to represent the spirit of the Wolverine. These students were chosen for their good-natured personalities, their abilities to make and keep friends, and most of all, for their outstanding spirit. Each one is whole-heartedly devoted to promoting enthusiasm and good ECEIVE ACCOLADE sportsmanship in the hearts and minds of his fellow classmates. The boys are not only athletes, but also highly respected leaders. Two of the girls are cheer- leaders, perfectly exemplifying Bellevue's over- flowing spirit. The other girls are considered equally outstanding students. The examples set by them truly represent what Bellevue High stands for. This tribute is being made to those people for enriching the high school lives of us all. May they reach even greater heights in future years. Three booming cheers for the Royal Court! FRONT ROW3 Dave Bird, Marci lvlarilern. BACK ROW: Dave Caldwell, Sue Guest, Jerrie Kelso, Sandy Caskey, Rola Graff, Gary Dunn. 11-rw f? + ff f W, , ' ' ,,,' AT H L E T I C S .... WHERE SPIRIT Bunsrs ALL BONDS e I LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Walters, Judy Teller, Nlarci IVlarifern, Don Wells, Jerrie Kelso, Judy Givens, Linda Link. What could represent Elmer in a more dynamic way than the backbone of our spirit -the cheer- leaders and songleaders. These seven lively stu- dents not only inspired the school with their end- less enthusiasm, but also put countless hours into planning assemblies, originating routines, and 60 organizing the many rooters and rooting sections. From animated songs to high-pitched yells, their energy never wavered. Elmer takes his hat off to these vivacious kids-without whom our spirit would not have towered to the very rooftops. A .1 it ' 1 V? s , 2 , L X f , ff if ' -A,' .fx-ff TOP PICTURE' Diff Life '.' f cpl' Gfit ' rf-1-3 J C 'bw Per-:him Htl, l,iiii,l'ml:i lt ni-n Ntntin Brix Rnss, Sully Hulcoinb, Coach Jones, Ritz: Anderson 'eff eww. f Lffi- 'r-'r f. L Q,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, A ,, , r,l,,, LW, , u .f Fam l, L w,ii,,,:ii1innl Di-.in -,i,-t,uii,1 LOWER LEFT: C22 greg, P is I-rwtergqri, l LOWER RIGHT: Jw ui,uoii- Bott Crgmi, Rim Anderson, Dann Srfcorri, Jack i e ENTHUSIASM AND SPIRIT WELCOME GRADS lt was a dark, cold night. A cheering crowd formed a huge serpentine which wound around the stadium and dissolved in front of a roaring bonfire. Cheers and fight songs lifted to the sky and echoed all the way to Bothell, where the Cougars were snarling in their den. This hap- pened at the pep rally before the Homecoming game, as students, led by cheer and song leaders, showed Elmer and the Wolverines we simply had to win. The game was played with all the spirit of the rally. A break in the onslaught against the Cou- gars came at the half with the presentation of the Homecoming royalty. Queen Rita Anderson and her princesses, Jan Ostrom, Sally Holcomb, Karen Martin, .lerrie Kelso, Dalphne Morris, Cheri Renshaw, Bev Sandsmark, and Mary Lynn Guest all looked beautiful as they were formally intro- duced to the student body. Queen Rita received the traditional bouquet of flowers and the kiss from the team captain, Bob Russ. The spirited Wolverines then roared on to beat Bothell, T3 to 0. The beautiful Homecoming dance climaxecl the f9SiiViTi6S by hOnOring Queen Rita and her lovely court, escorted by the coaches and the Wolverine Guard. 61 rf, ci ,fl t , Vrifif' Q, . ,, L QA a,y W fy .QW ,Z -v i . NVQ W . W MU- iwfw W f Alf Kava' ROW 1: Sandy Caskey, Bob Russ. ROW 2: Pat Duran, Chuck Nlaletta, Cletus Barry. ROW 3: Doug Hipp, Dick Dana, George Staton. THEY CARRIED THE LO The aggressive Wolverines fought their way to a very impressive record this year. They lost only one league game and one non-league game to tie for first place in the King-Co League. Head Coach Len Jones was assisted by Walt Ewing in his second year at the helm. 62 AD Four Bellevue players made the King-Co All League team, Cletus Barry, offensive tackle, Dun can Bronson, defensive tackle, Larry Hawkes, de fensive end, and Dave Bird, defensive fullback The players elected Doug Hipp honorary captain and Dave Anacker and Dave Bird as the most in spirational players. -I 1 1 'b 'HJ we 1' 'fx ROW 1: Larry Hawes, Stan Stricvland, Dafa Bird. ROW 21 Dick Pratto, Don Anacrer, Dicr Troyer. ROW 3: Dave Anaclrer, Bah Thees, Duncan Bronson. VICTORY WAS THEIR GOAL ln their first game the Wolverines invaded Enumclow to return home 20-12 victors. The home forces then lost to Arlington 13-12. Bothell was defeated on the Cougar's home field as Belle- vue loalked a last-quarter drive. The fighting Belle- vue eleven lost to Kirkland 6-0. ln a return en- gagement Bothell was again defeated 13-O. Mt. Si provided the season's stiffest contest os Belle- vue eeked out a 7-0 win. An exciting game with Foster found the Wolverines outlasting the Bull- dogs 13-6, in a game which decided the champion- ship. With the defeat of Issaquah, the Wolverines emerged league champs with Foster and Kirkland. 63 we 'asf L M - 9 r 1. 3 va. f ,,,,,.i,,,ZAAZLI2 fy 1 if f wo ,W,,W,W um an UB SQUAD 7 Coachesi Walt Ewing, Len Jones, Jerry Hester, Jim Ford. 3RD ROW: Harmon Leonard, Joh Davidson. 2lXlD ROW: Bill Crippen, Pete Lewis, Tom Cockrell, Tom Van Winkle, Allan Foulch, Peter Paget, Bill Dafoe, Roy Hilliard, Bill Barnes, Bill Nlickel, Ed lVIcGuire, John Oldenburg. FRESHIVIAN-3RD ROW Hillman, Cole Hulin, Mark Neumann ZND ROW: Victor Cltatman, Boh Nlatheson, Mike Seidelhuber, Stea Bill Graham, Fred Barnhart, Dan Pasich, Slain Slierman, Bill Givens, Alan Nlarble, Jerald Holman, IVIGRS 64 Q, THEY'RE OUR PROSPECTS The varsity's tying for the championship was im- itated by the second team. They swept through their season by winning tour games and tying one. This placed them in a first place tie. Under Coach Hester, the team was well balanced, and Head Coach .lones can conti- dently look to them as fu- ture varsity teams with considerable promise. The freshman squad compiled one of the most impressive records made by the frosh squads of Bellevue in many years. Their won and lost record was three wins, two losses and two ties, but they showed definite signs of strength and size. Lead by Coach Ford, the team gained experience which will be of great value to them as members of fu- ture varsity squads. Head manager Mike Eaton and equipment manager John Troxell cle- serve their share of credit for making the season a success. Mike in his sec- ond year and John in his first have more than suc- cessfully done their jobs. The coaches and players greatly appreciate their help. n Milligan, Chuck Maletta, Mike Kolar, Gary Dier, Art Randall, Tom Art Crookall, Darrell White, Bill Pedersen, 1ST ROW: Lanny Marble, I TCVVY FEWSII, John Stewart, Erich Schulz, Brandt Norquist, Fred ve Nlelcler, Jack Briggs, Jim Addington, Chuck Richmond. 1ST ROW: .2 Mike Van Eaton, Mason Emanuels, John Troxell. ON, YOU WOLVERINES! The fighting spirit of Elmer, Bellevue's mascot, is definitely illustrated by these action shots ot Belle- vue's home game with the Mt. Si Wildcats. Actions speak louder than words and these pictures show the spirit and drive so characteristic of the Wol- verines this season. The upper picture shows fullback Dave Bird driv- ing his way over the Wild- cat goal tor the only score ot the game. Other backs can be seen ready to throw more blocks, which will help pave the way to El- mer's victory. In the center picture, fullback Bird is shown tall- ing to the ground atter a short gain. Halfback Stan Strickland is Johnny on the spot, ready to take over or throw a block. This game was regarded as one of the toughest all year. Junior, Stan Strickland, in the bottom shot, is driv- ing his way through a gaping hole in the Mt. Si line. Having been stripped of his blockers, Stan has made his way for a long gain before being downed by Mt. Si defensive back- fieldmen. ' -A .3821 5 I t i 65 i TOP LEFT. Dave Egrd TOP CENTER: Dick Dana TOP RIGHT: Bill Crippen ' BOTTOM CENTER: Bob Mash BOTTOM RIGHT: Don Osborne BOTTOM LEFT: Stan Strickland FOR ELMER THEY FOUGHT The Wolverine basketball team began this season full of ability and enthusiasm, but lack- ing in experience since the entire starting five had been lost from last year's team. Coach Bob Stoelt was entering his second year as head basketball mentor. During the pre-season games, he experimented with all the team members, trying to find five boys who could play well together. Throughout the season no player had a starting position cinched, for if a player proved he was capable, he was always able to move into the starting five. The Wolverines won three of their eight pre- 66 season games and looked shaky in their first league game: but they found themselves and be- gan to show the fire and spirit that have long characterized Bellevue basketball teams. They rambled through the league to second place, be- hind a powerful Bothell squad, losing only two games to Bothell and one to Foster by a single point. Elmer's boys then entered the West Central District tournament at Highline, as the second team from the King-Co League. They did not fare well, for they dropped two games to Highline, a team that went on to the state tournament, and one to South Kitsap, and were thus eliminated. IW YP Ike 4 X L it-Lf, , ,1,, ' TOP LEFT: Bob Thees TOP CENTER: Ron Breidenstein TOP RIGHT: Don Anacker BOTTOM LEFT: Duncan Bronson BOTTOM CENTER: Doug Grant BOTTOM RIGHT: Chuck Maletta FOR ELMER THEY WON Coach Stoelt has said that the Bellevue team showed one hundred per cent improvement by the end of the season. He thought that the league teams were fairly evenly matched, though Bothell was the strongest. ln fact last-place Lake Wash- ington was the only team to knock over Bothell this year. Bob Mash, guard, was high scorer with two hundred points. He was elected honorary cap- tain, and made the King-Co All-Star team. Chuck Maletta, forward, made the all-star second team. Ron Breidenstein, center, was awarded the in- spirational trophy. The team could not have functioned so effi- ciently without the aid of John Troxell, head manager. At every practice and game he was diligently on the iob. Basketball in the new gym was enjoyable not only for the team, but also for the fans. There was much more room, and the seats were far more comfortable. The attendance record was won by the class of 1954. This made the third year in a row that they copped the title. Many thrilling and exciting games were played, as cheers reverberated from the walls and urged the Wolverines on to glory. 67 B i I , B 'a M add? WK ff' I WL - . k suf- fix -' 5 z xi M . ,. 99 ' X N i xs x x X S re.. i . xgsq 'ii .ix ' ' S, Q L. F - .sf xy, ,io ' - , A Sf - Ls, -O51 -S TRAINING FUTURE TEAMS At the top of the page are the champions of the King -Co second team league, with a 9-I record. Coach Len Jones' iunior Wolverines began the sea- son slowly, winning two of eight pre-season games, then they caught fire. Dave Caldwell took high scoring honors. The most exciting was with Bothell. Pat Duran cli- maxed it with a thirty- foot shot with four sec- onds to go. The team had a successful season and turned out some fine pros- pects for next year. The freshman team, center, coached by Merle Landerholm, gained a sec- ond place tie with the Bothell frosh. They had a 4-2 record. The highlight of the season was their win over Lake Washing- ton, the frosh league champs. They were the only team to beat them. Gary Dunn was high scorer. The team lacked experience at the begin- ning of the season, few boys having played to- gether, but they had come a long way when the sea- son was finished. The bottom picture shows the brains of bas- ketball plotting maneuv- ers for their next game. TOP PICTURE-TOP ROW: John Troxell, Bill Oliver, Kermit Guest, Harmon Leonard, John Denipsny, Hugh Benton, Pete Lewis. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Greydanus, Alan Foutch, Pat Duran, Walt Anderson, Mike Van Eaton, Torn Van Winkle, Joe Weidnm. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP ROW: Fred Bnrnhnrt, Bud Norquist, Gary Dunn, John Stewart, Cole Hulin, Mark Neumann, Roger Stauffer. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Givens, Len Evans, Stan Sherman, Richard Flint, Don Horst, Jim Addington, Bob Frass. BOTTOM PICTURE: Mr Robert Stoelt, Mr. Merle Landerholm, Mr. Len Jones, 68 DUNKING THOSE BUCKETS Crouching on the side- lines, with his ever alert and watchful eyes, Elmer scrutinized ten pairs of arms and legs racing up and down the basketball court. Our players trying to out-iump, out-run, out- play, and out- score the other team, were often viewed in such scenes as these. ln the picture at the upper left, Bob Mash C661 leaps up to add two points to Bellevue's score, while the opposing player takes a slap at the ball. Chuck Maletta C991 and Bob Thees C221 are poised for the rebound. Upper right, high point man Marsh seems in sus- pended animation as he dunks in another basket. l goofed, laments the Mt. Si guard. Lower left, Ron Breiden- stein C441 seems to be ask- ing for a lift, as Doug Grant C241 and Dave Bird C341 grapple with an on- rushing Mt. Si player for a rebound. Lower right, Dave Bird C331 gracefully sails through the air to sink a bucket, as Bob Thees C221 starts in for the possible rebound. an EH TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Art Crookall, John Robinson, Bill Pederson, Ed McGuire, Roy Hilliard, Chris Vall-Spinosa, Nelson Paget, Stan Strickland, Walt Anderson, Malcolm Andruss, Whitney Smith, Tom Davidson, Lonnie Butler, Talbot Wegg. SECOND ROW: Marc Neumann, Bob Stowell, Bill Viedak, Mike Kent, Richard Davis, Bruce Fuller, Richard Lindblad, Jim Minstrell, Chuck Richmond, lm , '74, ZH . . f t I , 'tu ,, Gary Gisle, Dave Arnett, Vic if , F WW ' l,, 'jfrll Ein., L ' Chapman, Steave lillelder, 145 fu 4 ! -WI f John Galley. -A ' I 'S' I 'H 'r THIRD ROW: ein Dafoe, iviske 1 9, Page, Doug Grant, Alfred Arkley, Don Anacker, Duncan Bronson, Dave Bird, Dick Powell, Dave Anacker, Bob 1 Beebe, Jack Fike, Hugh Benton, Bill Oliver. if FOURTH ROW: Mr. Haines, Scott McDermott, .lack Stevens Agni? M f, ff ' Sid Breeden, Chuck Dale, Bob gram, Allan Pouch, Jim GYQYOEIVILIS, Fred Barnhart., Jim Addington, Bob Mcl.auchlan, Fred Hillman. ACTION SHOTS TOP LEFT: Dick Powell TOP RIGHT: Doug Grant BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Bird BOTTOM RIGHT: Art Vall- Wm---V We Spinosa THE SPIRIT OF ELMER SPEEDS THEM ON With prospects of a new track in mind, it was an eager track team which greeted Coach Haines on the first day of turnout. The hopes of defend- ing the league crown this year have reached ex- tremes. Winners of the Lakeside Meet by a com- fortable margin, and losers of the Kirkland Meet by a large score, the team seems to face diffi- culty in tough competition. Letterman Dave Bird, along with newcomers Don Hicks and Stan Strickland, have dominated the sprints, with Bird and Hicks placing in the 440. Powell has returned to his old form in the 70 880, and Vall-Spinosa and Benton in the mile. The relay team of Mickel, Hicks, Strickland and Bird has gathered its share of points. The field events are well taken care of with Don Anacker and Greydanus in the discus, Gram in The IIIQIW IUFTTP and pole vault, and Dave An- acker in the broad jump. Barry and Bronson have Secured the shot put, and competition in the lav- elin is keen with Hustad, Strickland, Bronson and Paget trying their hand. The experience gained this year should help make Bellevue a leader in track. BASEBALL TEAM - FRONT ROW: Gary Dunn, Bob Russ, Nat Green, Sandy Caskey, Chuck Maletta, Don Walquist, Louis Shearer, Paul Secord, Dick Pratto, Dave Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Dale Eldridge, Jim Wilson, Bob Frost, Bill Givens, Don Wegg, Tom Van Winkie, Tom Cockrel, Jim Garrison, Bruce Russio, Jim Martine. THIRD ROW: Merlin Hauan, Cole Hulin, Bob Brown, Bill Thompson, Pete Paget, Terry Ferrell, Gary Case, Ed Berndt, Mike Kolar, Tim Wyman. FOURTH ROW: Dick Storgaard f Charles Carpp, John Stewart, Gerald Holman, Brandt Norquist, Bill Graham, Joe Duiworth, Mr. Hester, ACTION SHOTS TOP LEFT1 Chuck Malette TOP RIGHT: Dick Pratto BOTTOM LEFT: Dare Caidae T BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandy Casrey THEY HIT AND RUN FOR BELLEVUE Coach Jerry Hester greeted five returning let- termen and many new prospects on the first turn- out this year. The team, handicapped by turning out at the Junior High, developed greatly inspite of the inconvenience. With victories over Lakeside and Renton under their belts, it appeared that for the first time in many years Bellevue had a hard hitting power club. Home runs and extra base hits have been the fashion. Sandy Caskey and Ed Berndt have capably handled the pitching situation with Bob Russ at first and Chuck Maletta, catcher, appearing to be outstanding hitters. Pratto, at short, Nat Green, second and Dave Caldwell at third round out the infield. Gary Dunn and John Stewart freshmen have shown surprisingly well at center and right fields in the outer garden, with Paul Secord han- dling left field. The team has had an excellent season and has set a good goal for future Bellevue baseball teams. 71 M, 2 6 2 -wel - i , ,fe J ' ,f , ,f,..f. W kr 5 , Q, 5 W W Z P ff wt ,y n f 6 y 5 0 1 W V v-491, ., , KA . 'W' ,,z if 2' fx., , , V , -,Q K 'VVVV . f L f D.S.C. P.E.H. -'- W rm W 71... -www ' ff ws: tw X 5? , .N Runes' X ,, S FIRST ROW: Marge Lewis, Laurie Wells, Phoebe Ann King, Sara Long, Joyce Grage, Sandy Horne, Nan Rudy, Jim Rusnak, Dale Eggers, Mike Willemsen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Whitney, Bill Cooke, Fred Birkeland, John Dempsay, Mickey Sclmrr, Ray Mines, Nickle LeCuyer, Dick Kraft. BOTTOM LEFT: John Dempsay CENTER: Joyce Grage, Laurie Wells BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Whitney THEY SERVED UP PLENTY OF SPIRIT Elmer's spirit was again supported by a fine tennis team, and Bellevue's name should soon be placed in her rightful position as a tennis leader. Coach Robert Whitney has created a tennis ladder, in which a player can move up by chal- lenging and defeating a player above him. The team has been divided into girls' and boys' teams with each playing separate matches. John Demp- say, Fred Birkeland, Dick Kraft, and Mike Wil- lemsen appear as the top boys in contention on 72 the boys' team. On the girls' side Joyce Grage. Laurie Wells, Marge Lewis, and Judy Schurr have taken the lead. An encouraging thing about this year is that all are iuniors except Kraft and Marge Lewis, a sophomore and freshman respec- tively. Matches are scheduled with all King-Co League teams and Highline. Dempsay seems to be the outstanding player, but is being pushed by other team members. All in all the season has been a success. as MJ sf , we I . .Q Q KQV ar S R age, 5 , Mft' UPPER LEFT: Mr, Haines, Norman Henderson, Nelson Paget, Dick Powell, Jim Manlowe, Alan Le Master, John Dempsay, Jim Minstrell UPPER RIGHT1 Mr. Haines. LOWER LEFT: Jim Manlowe LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: John Dempsey LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Dick Powell LOWER RIGHT: Jim Minstrel! THEY COPPED THE CUP FOR ELMER BeIIevue's golf team has always been swing- ing its way to the top of the pile. This year, led by sophomore Jimmy Manlowe, they went all the way to bring the league golf trophy to Elmer's showcase. The team, consisting of Manlowe, John Demp- say, Jim Minstrell, and Dick Powell, was coached by Mr. Haines. The players were fortunate in having the new Overlake Golf Course as a prac- tice grounds and also for all home matches. AI- ternates for the team were Norman Henderson, Alan LeMaster, and Nelson Paget. When the team was caught short on men at midseason, Bill Dafoe proved himself a good alternate by winning his match decisively. The team played in the newly organized King County League, and became the first team to win a championship in this conference. The team consisting mostly of iuniors, sophomores, and freshmen, will be hard to beat next year, 73 'M .2sz...lil.g3Qg,,s , J' ,fr f Q I. .2 I i 'ZQMWW M 1, 5 1 2' X ?i 4 . K 2 'K' QQ ,f 'E l TOP LEFT: Alfred Arkley, Torn Alexander, Don Wegg ,Q 44 7 ff? in Us in Q 9 , . 5' X f f ., ,, '1 fi! 1 f .3 , K , Y TOP RIGHT: Allegra Arkley, Karen Martin BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Grage, Miss Oulzs, Joyce Grage BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Birkeland, John Milligan, Fred Birkeland, Bill Cooke THEY WAXED THE OPPOSITION Bellevue's ski team won the All-City ski meet at Snoqualmie Pass this year. Fred Birkeland paced the Wolverines to victory by winning two firsts, slalom and cross-country, and two seconds, lump- ing and downhill giving him 397.5 points out of a possible 400 points for the meet. All the boys trained hard this year and even ran cross-country conditioning iaunts after school. The girls' ski team placed third in the Girls' All- City meet, which consisted of downhill and slalom. The boys' team practiced for weeks and then went to the Inter-High School ski meet at Rossland, British Columbia, and placed fifth. The girls' team came in second, paced by Nancy 74 Grage, who placed sixth in slalom and fourteenth in giant slalom. Joyce Grage was awarded the Girls' Sportsmanship Trophy. The team regained the Beta Cup this year. It is the third time Bellevue has won the event dur- ing the five years the Beta Cup races have been held. Fred Birkeland was given a great honor, when he was chosen as one of the four boys from Washington to race in the American Legion An- nual Tournament at Sun Valley. There were 52 boys, all under l8, racing in the combined three- way - downhill, slalom, and iumping. 2 :J YS X J 1-1 1-nu-1' -Q 1 i TOP LEFT: Q' jj 1 yr' 3 fl, L' '.. iV, ,- 'gif 'flirt ,ii Fullriierl Liiuiyil Hiilltiiit P.l.n4,i.i l'.'l.ii5'l4' TOP RIGHT T-'fit lbw,-ii 31,3 3. fi Ei- LQIIIEP LEFT 1- pr, , :T pri, init, J,f1,',iii..i- rim- l'iwli,ill mr 'i.'-.Wi-iw LOWER RIGHT fgrpgrciiff s f ,. rafrgfzsmd P ' fn Lit ,fin Pritltiiti. l.firg.iii4t lfwi-.i-,-V it-ii l ini t.'liil.'iii- tiiiii THE GALS EXERCISE THEIR SPIRIT lnterest in girls' sports climbed to an all-time high with our gym adding new activities and allowing others to expand. Miss Outzs super- vised a well-rounded sports program for all girls wishing to take part. She and the G.A.C. officers -Carolyn Holmes, president, Marilyn Follmer, vice-president, Marcia Marple, secretary, Pinky Anderson, treasurer, and Nancy Grage, historian - deserve many thanks. Every girl who earned her first G.A.C. letter had to go through an initiation that proved she was a good sport. The loot found on the treas- ure hike and the sunburns and sore muscles found after the ski and bike hikes, only proved that some sport can be found for every girl. Beat you to the other end! This was heard regularly as the girls attended splash parties to keep up their swimming prowess. Everyone got a chance to test her skill if she attended one of the many playdays. The new gym was given a workout, as turn- outs for volleyball, basketball, speedball, and softball increased. Sandy Horne chose wisely on her team because it soundly beat all fourteen contenders, proving to be the best girls' basket- ball squad. Everyone in the girls' sports program this year had loads of fun while learning cz new sport or improving an old one. 75 SPIRIT AND ACTION G It's a strike! That's what every girl hopes she'll hear as she looks towards those ten pins awaiting her ball. Over one hundred girls came to bowling turnouts where class bowling teams were selected and a tournament established. Pitted against the other good teams, the iunior team had to really work in order to emerge the O TOGETHER Highest in their class teams were Edith Ramsey, freshman, Bernice Benson, sophomore, Joan An- derson, iunior, and Ginny Hile, senior. Bowlers are found everywhere and no matter where they go, these girls will remember the Wolverine spirit, and we hope it will bring them luck in future overall winners. TOP LEFT: Andrea Chew, Joyce Grage, TOP RIGHT: Lacey, Kolene Kearney, Lynne Honn, Pat Dowie, Joyce Grage. LOWER tournaments. Diane Wyman, Rola Graft. LOWER LEFT-foreground: Judy Schurr, Jo Ann background: Lynn Horsefield, Nancy Webster, June Heppner, Camilla Pooley, RIGHT: Nancy Webster, Bonnie Baird, Joan Kraft. ff. I W, 9 f .K fi 7 1- X., M, W Ky J? Z ff W X , 76 TOP LEFT: Camilla Poole Y, Marcia Marple. J TOP RIGHT - Left to Right: Edith Ramsey, Jean Henry, Sandy Horne Jan Chapman, Sandy Holrnberg, Sheila Lahey, Talie Hartmang Center: Diane Gronlund, Barbara Chilberg. CENTER: Jan Chapman, Judy Schurr, Joyce Grage, Lynne Honn, Jo Ann Lacey. BOTTOMI Diane Gronlund, Inke Wermke, Talie Hartman, Sandy Leonard Sheila Walling, Sylvia Gauntlett, Carol Saunders, Pat Dowie, Middle: Sue Carstensg Top: Rola Graff Bobby Greenlee, Maureen Sayler. .eil N, A SPIRIT AND SPORTSMANSHIP ARE SKY HIGH It turned out that there were many girls at team and they performed at many of the games tending Bellevue who could roll and flip neatly Tumbling will definitely be part of the girls and quickly. These girls composed the tumbling sports program in the future xw f ff , ,,' WM , W , ' W ,W ACTIVITIES .... WE ORGANIZE FOR GREATER SPIRIT IN WORK AND PLAY 78 TORCH AND BARS SIGNIFY SPIRIT All work and no play for these guys is strictly not the latest. Each May, as a reward for their scholastic efforts, they spend a school day cruis- ing Puget Sound, cultivating gorgeous suntans and thinking of their poor landlubber pals on the hilltop. To be a member of the group one must obtain a certain requirement in grades. Five points are given for an A, three for a B, and one for a C. This year freshmen were required to accumulate thirty-six points through the year and the other classes thirty. Dean Secord, presi- dent, and Mr. Odle, advisor, were pleased to see the tremendous number of students in this year's group and the spirit each possessed. TOP PICTURE-ROW 43 Bob Be Van Doug Love,oy, Bob Holloway, Gordon Dlckrnan, John Bennett, Torn Alexander, Roger Gregory, Bill Cooke, Fred E 5 73 - 5 F5-ilfll 53 BUG? Dive Fltzgerald Don Hansen, Mr, Odle ROW 3: Dave Fagan, Dlnl Lovegren Dee Johnson, Barbara Fenton, Carol f 5 53557 :VSV C5'Cli3 Carter lsltty Chick, Donna Boyle, Sally Bergren, Pat Dotsnn, De Anne Lcbberegt, Sue Carstens, ROW 2: Alfred 7. CV - e' Bef' ce Benson, Andrea Chew, Donna Duckey, Cheryl Dudek, Barbara Chllberg, Juny La V-lle, Leona Elllngson, Ann Blrlfenmeyer, -3'35 fi -f 5f' ' Ere,-.n Anele Cook Pinky Anderson, Jan Guthrie, Tom Davidson ROW 1: Joan Aura, Nancy Grage, Sara Long, Joanne L'3f'33n 23 f HE'-'UFS Linn Flllgffild J0yC6 Grage Sandra Holmberg, Allegra Arkley, Carol Gregg, Linda Lytton, Carol Amann, Beth Allen LOWRR PICTLJRE- RROW 41 Beth Thynlbson, John Oldenberg, Tom Van Wlnkle, Pete Paget llflllre Steele, Bob Stowell, Steve Zlpp, John Seymour, Art f:1 'iff Kr :fri :evees Ez' Lrrlch, Bruce Rosslo. ROW 3: Andy Studebalfer, Pat Robinson, Myra Moberg Diane Nlacl-ay, Sue Spaulding, Judy .:' 5 L' .stfa Ee. -'-ersi Karen Llartln Betsy Schalrer, Arlene Pastorlus, llfllclfey Schurr. ROW 2: Yagi Shimano, Anita Peterson Maureen r V Ezrfi r 5 C' we ef Janie Paschall, Judy Schurr, Nlellsse Wilcox, Lots Munson, Ann Wlren, Jim Swanson ROW 1: Don Wahlquist, Suzanne 3595-'5' fn? if 'Rf' itfif 2 50' B9 l-Cltflfle Stromberg, Marcia Marple, Sueko Suguro, Laurie Wells, Mllre lv'flllEY'l'lSF:ll llflr. Odle. 79 SFT tf f , f f H n,,,,. f ,.j ' he , . :yum v ll i' s l ' Joan McDermott, Miss Hamerly, , Mb h, . 1 W Always Eager to Help The spirit of Loyalty Club girls is an outstand- ing feature of Bellevue High. Always eager to help is their famous motto. A sock dance, the March of Dimes collection, a nickel-pickle sale, and ushering at school func- tions, were a few of the services rendered. Miss Hamerly, advisor, and Pat Robinson, president, were more than happy about the girls' coopera- tion. 80 'Pr W In ,AQ W Ginny Hile, Barbara Fenton, f Lorrine Strornberg, Carol Johnston, Jo Hodges, Jan Ostrom, Margaret Iversen, Carol Van Wyk, Marci Maritern, Rita Anderson, Linda Link, Marilyn Follrner, Arlene Van Winkle, Pat Robinson, M - X7 N' , of A , f f i Us , Q, so f , fi ' fi ' f KWW FIRST ROW: Gordon Wallace, W ' L Yogi Shimono, Paul Heckard, , ,2 ,,, ,rf fs, f . , ,Q iff , f ,ggi 3- M , ,f5,,,,,e Dave Anacker, Art Vall-Spinosa, A Q, an .Z f A I M , 55235 , J M. ,ry , Q V V. If J y fx , f- fa Dean Secord, Dick Powell, if - Dave Bird. I SECOND ROW: Mr. l.anclerlioln1 Dick Dana, Milburn Murgittroyd R Dong Hipp, Stan Strickland, Nils Fauchald, Mike Van Eaton, Alfred Arkley, Cletus Barry, Bill Steele. THIRD ROW: Bob Russ, Ron Breidenstein, Fred Bn-keland, tl Duncan Bronson, Don Anacker, Jack Fike, Dick Umphlette, Chuck Mnletta, Bob Diamond. W Service With Cl Smile The white sweaters with the distinctive blue and gold emblems symbolize the ever active Wol- verine Guard. This year the Guard did the tra- ditional activities such as keeping order at the games and on the school grounds. The members constructed and maintained the attractive sign at the foot of the hill. Dave Anacker, chancellor, and Mr. Landerholm, advisor, agreed that the spirit of the boys was exceptional. ra. J f FRONT: Don Wells FIRST ROW: Mary Jane McGuire Dick Troyer, Dick Dana, Dace Anacker, Biii Steele, ' Sandy Caskey, Ron Breidenste n SECOND ROW: Jef'-f Shaffer Nelson Page. C B: Alfred Arlcl-E.. l FRONT: Tatu: ..: Mlcvey Schff L 'fe: BACKI Lfnn L They Support Safety Keeping the right of way among the students who drive their cars to school is the job of these civic minded students. Realizing the need for safe driving they maintained a student traffic court for offenders. This year at the first King County Traffic Coun- cil held in Seattle, Bellevue was represented by Dave Anacker, president, Bob Cole, and Ken Gerke. Elmer salutes the council on a fine job this year. Spirit With a Bang The Stinkers are the beaker hounds of Belle- vue High. To the tune of the tinkling test tubes, many potent formulas are created with the hopes of inventing a new revolutionary element. Ed Boyce, president, has helped bring out the hidden talents of the members, while Mr. Whit- ney, advisor, has inspired the flame of the bun- sen burner in every science lover's heart to greater achievement. 81 E f arf W BW TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW: Donna Van Depitte, Linda Behrman, Carolyn Holmes, Neldine Vincent, Jerrie Kelso, Coralie Holman, Connte Walters, Geri Htle, Judy , y , Elisabeth Carlson, Jo Hodges, Carol Johnston, Marilyn Brown, Judy Givens, Linda Link, Marci Maritern, Patti Eppig, Marcia Gibbs. SECOND ROW: Pat Robinson, Jan Fridlund, Sylvia Gauntlett, Pat Clement, Cheri Lewis, Joan Bequette, Jackie Smith, Barbara Hilliker, Suzanne Brown, Lynn Honn, Camilla Pooley, Sandra Croshaw, Tedo Harnecl, Mary Lynn Guest, Betsy Hodson, Ann Good, Carole Cooper, Lorrlne Stromberg, Pat Olin. THIRD ROW: Bobby Greenlee, Karen Frank, llene Richardson, Nancy Grage, Erin Daly, Janine Fike, Allegra Arkley, Pat Barry, Mary Tripple, Daphne Morris, Jan Dudek, Key Kalberg, Marge Lewis, Adele Cook, Arlene Van Winkle, Carmen Nichols, Marlene Eppig, Sandy Ftihrman. FOURTH ROW: Martha Wise, Janet Zachau, Carol Steele, Shirley Shirley, Darlene Sweeney, Teller Shirle Dietrich Kay Warner, Anita Schodde, Ann McMeekin, Sharon Croley, Suzanne Guest, Lynn Wheeler, Carol Gregg, Sandy Holrnberg, Barbara Corvey, Julie Pingree, Judy Ann West, Ginnie Fellows, Diana Dorlancl, Pat Renshaw, Marilyn Hall, Sally Spoon, Joan Bergren, Bev Sandsmark, Joanie Gisle, Jeanette Greydanus. FIFTH ROWi Linda Harrington, Carolita Carter, Lynn Conan, Myra Moberg, Rola Graft, Marganne Matheson, Judy Waugh, Linda Eastham, Barbara Chulberg, Sara Long, June Heppner, Jo Richmond, Heidi Dowell, Gatl Dunn, Donna Duckey, Charlotte Bondo, Linda Harrington, Yvonne Woerner, Karen Wassen, Susan Birkenmeyer, Karin Allen, Nicki Stenhotise, Janet Kearns, Joan McDermott, Nancy Cooper, Barbara Bernecker, Joan Anderson, Kathy Wilhite, Bev Hendrickson. SIXTH ROW: Talie Hartman, Sheila Lahey, Marilyn Sttltz, Sherry Riclfly, Bernice Benson, Sandy Leonard, Nan Rudy, Rath Cook Kay Moberg, Ginger Biddle Kitty Chick, Sue Spaeth, Diane Schafer, Jan Ostrom, Carol Van Wyk, Jan Chapman, Betsy Schairer, Sue Spaulding, Rita Anderson, Marilyn DeMers, Judy Dare. IIOTTOIVI PICTURE-FIRST ROW: Bev Webster, Marilyn Follmer, Janet Slaughter. SECOND ROW: Talbot Wegg, Ruth Cook, Carol Gregg, Dwan Graff, Darlene Sweeney, Linda Lytton, Charlene Renshaw, Daphne Morris, Carole Cooper, Ann Good, Stan Strickland. THIRD ROW: Pat Robinson, Linda Eastham, Allegra Arkley, Ilene Richardson, Karen Frank, Shirley Deitrich, Marilyn Mankey, Gladene Wiswell, Louise Reinold, Marta Riddell, Sue Brown, Barbara Corvey, Margaret lversen, Marcia Marple, Lynn Wheeler, Mr. Lowe. FOURTH ROW: Janie Paschall, Sharene Randell, Judy Rogers, Diane Richards, Kay Moberg, Barbara Hilliker, Bonnie Baird, Ginny Hile. Sharon Iverson, Arlene Van Winkle, Judy Morris, Linda Link, Joan McDermott, Diane Mackay, Patty Wellte. FIFTH ROW: Dick Dana, Kitty Ch ck, Jackie Smith, Karen Martin, Myra Moberg, Joanie Gisle, Nickle Stenhouse, Leona Ellingson, Karin Allen, Janet l-lerwig, Judy Cushing, Carol Van Wyk, Lela Mankey, Myra Sheets, Jeanette Greydanus, Sandra Bairrl, Dave Bird. Essence of Spirit This energetic group promoted o sock donce, decorated gool posts, mode posters, cmd pro- moted gome ottendcince. Under the leadership of Jo Hodges, president, ond Miss Kreutz, cidvisor, the club hcis definitely fulfilled its gool here ot Bellevue High School. 82 Aid for the Cripplecl A newly orgonized group whose iob it is to help hoindicopped children, was formed ot Belle- vue High this yeor. Mr. Lowe, advisor, orrcinged for guest speolcers ot the meetings. Under the leadership of Morilyn Follmer, work porties were held to molce physical oids for the kiddies. ? .1 'fi I . 4. 'ff ' ,+- , M , I ,WWEQ K 1 TOP PICTURE-FIRST ROW: Dick Powell, Ed Boyce, Lrt fel.-Spinoza, Dare Bird, Pat Duran, Dave Caldwell, Mike Van Eaton. SECOND ROW: Dick Dana, Dick Pratto, Stan Strickland, Pete Lewis, George Etaton, Dick Troyer, Doug Hipo, Bob Pusz THIRD ROW: Don Anacker, Bob Nlash, Dave Anaclfer, Cletus Barry, Chuck Maletta, Larry Hawkes, Duncan Bronson, Em Tneez, Sandy Cazkey. BOTTOM PICTURE- FIRST ROW: Nancy Grage, Plnlry Andereon, Carolyn Holrnes, lllarllyn Follrner, Marcia Marple. SECOND ROW: Marci Nlaritern, Sara Long, Adele Cook, Arlene Van V-linlrle, Sueko Suguro, Pat Dome, Margaret Virneey, 'lenita Shearer, Suzanne Salfaguchi, Sandy Horne, Jo l-lodges, Myra Moberg, Diane Wyman, Miss Outzs. THIRD ROW: Jerrie Velso, Dini Lofegfen, Donna Duckey, Jan Chapman, Barbara Chilberg, Marilyn Brown, Linda Link, Pal Renshaw, Joan Farra, Laurie Wells, Anna Palmer, Jeanie Anderson, Sally Bergrrfn, Gznny H le FOURTH ROW: Ginger Biddle, Sharene Randell, tllarebetn Scott, Kolene Kearney, Sue Spaulding, Judy Fiornbauer, Pat Ibsen, Ann Eirlrenrneyer, Margie Daria, P-La Anderzon, lfaren Marlin, Pat Robinson. For Athletic Prowess To Promote Sports These boys promote an active interest in ath- This year, these girls participated in regular letics among the student body. This year's smoker IUVOOUISI SPIUSD Parties' hikes, Gnd The UNUUGI - Mother-Daughter Banquet. Carolyn Holmes, president, and Miss Outzs, advisor, helped promote good will with Bothell, DUOCUD Bronson, President' and MV' Jones, Gd' our rival, by having a Team Treat for the varsity visor, provided active leadership for the club. squads aftera game. was sponsored by the club and was well at tended, although boxing is not a major sport. 83 X f iff W Z, 026 X 1 i Q a Nm Z TOPiFIRST ROW: Mike Wullernsen, Don Wahlquist, Alfred Arkley, Nils Fauchald, Ed Boyce, Bob Stowell, Lonnie Butler George Aydelott. SECOND ROW: Don Hansen, Ed McGuire, Tom Van Winkle, Kay Moherg, Barbara Tarn, Arlene Pastorius, Donna Duclxcy, Charlotte Bondo, Fred Otmvelli. THIRD ROW: Jim Fridlund, Duncan Bronson, Pat Duran, Nlarilyn Follmer, Ivlzircia lvlarple, Arlene Van Winkle, Judy Dare, John Troxell, John Hnlsey, Bob lvlarvvood, Blair Pingree. LOWER LEFT1 Bob Stowell, Duncan Bronson, Ed Boyce, Mike Willemsen. LOWER RIGHT2 Pnl Dinan, Kay Nlobcrg, Donna Duckey, Fred Oottavelli, ORATORY-BELLEVUE STYLE Honorable iudges, worthy opponents and friends . . . Bellevue debaters have engraved this phrase in their minds, for good reason this past season. This year the team walked away with the King-Co League Championship, as well as the trophy from the Seattle University Tourna- ment. ln State the squad placed fourth. Members 84 have also done well in individual events. Alfred Arkley won third in the P.C.L. Student Congress. Don Wahlquist and Mike Willemsen capped first place in the P.C.L. Tournament. Mike Willemsen, president, and Mr. Ousley, advisor, had a troup of which the whole school is proud. , ,wiv 5525 C3 I N , -1' I. N CW Top P1CTURE1FR0NT: guy ,Vaiiingl gue Snider, Carol Arnarlri, SECOND ROW: Hat Green, Ellen Ereeden, Sharon Huse, Jamie Cobb, THIRD ROW: Murray Segnagtian, Mayne Liridaril, Bill Puddell, Steve Bassett, liflr. Crown. BOTTOM P1CTUREgSEATEDg Denny Laman, Larry Hawes, Mariiiri Fmlrner, FIRST ROW STANDING: Nlarebeth Scott, Don Wells, Deanie Martindale, Carol f Somers, Delrni Ciarv, lfenny Dans, Mr. Crwrn. SECOND ROW1 Lame Pam, Dick Rosenberg, Jack Pugh, Blair Pingree, Jim Parrick. El.MER'S DEN IS THEIR HEADQUARTERS Bellevue High Distributive Education and the Bellevue Retailers' Club had a busy and prosper- ous year. Elmer's Den was cared for by these enterprising students. They arranged the interest- ing show case displays with cooperation of local merchants. Bringing the Christmas spirit into the foyer with the seasonal display, was a big pro- ject, never to be forgotten by the students or the Seventh Marine Regiment in Korea. Spring came, and with it the annual Employer-Employee Ban- quet at the Crabapple, at which the students honored their employers. Mr. Robert Crown, ad- visor, was an inspiration to the clubs. 85 WN iq., 14' rn-.1 fwww . ,A x M . K A 1 vw H- in ,, M MZ r V7 f r ff- ' , ,V 4 1 7' --'f, f ,. r f ' ' W TOP PICTURE -- LEFT T0 RIGHTi Dr. lvar Brikeland, Don Wegg, Allegra Arkley, John Milligan, Karen Martin, Tonr Alexander, Nancy Grage Bill Cooke, Joyce Grage, Fred Birkeland, Alfred Arkley, Miss Outzs. LOWER PICTURE -- BACK ROW: Lonnie Butler, Bob Stovvell, Talbot Wegg, Bruce Tom Alexander, Jirn Garrrson, David Arnett, Brandt Norquist, Mike Seidelhuber, Bill Mickey Schurr, Kitty Chick, Bev Webster, Donna Boyle, Charles Carpp, Bill Givens, THIRD ROW: Pat Reeder, Ifigry Moherg, Nan Rudy, Judy Dare, Jo Ann Lacey, Diane RomlJauer, Sarrtlra E,surd, Barlafira Duke, Linda Eastham, Marganne Matheson, Lynn Wy Ho Rossio, Roger Holnian, Bob Holloway, Ed McGuire, Torn Davidson Whitney Smith, Cooke. SECOND ROW: Gordon Wallace, John Larnprng, Nelson Paget, Steve Zipp, Ge rc r oltrey Gee, R' hard Aiderson, John Milligan, Joe Dilwortlr, Nils Fauchald. rll.lIl, Ann Randall, Barlaara Clrilherg, Sharon Crooks, Yvonne Evans Judy rsehrelil, Diana Schafer, Bonnie Baird Jan Guthrie, Sherry Rickly, Sue Blair, Miss Outzs. FOURTH ROW: Crrrolrta Carter, Elisabeth Carlson, Sally Bergren, Nancy Cooper, Ruth Cook Jane Holrnos Linda Harrington, Jan Chapman June Heppner, Drni Lovegren, Joanre Anderson, lVlary Tripple, Sandy Horne, Kay Kalberg, Lynn Bruce, Barbara Bronson, Ann Froonran, Carol Saunders. Lynn Fitlgerald, lVlary J0 Egan, Ann Good, Jfrclfre Sehaal, Judy West, Ann Wrren, Judy Teller, Margie Davis, Betsy lloilson. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Bernecker, Arlene Van Wrnkle Margaret lversen, Ann Brrlfennrc-yer, Nielfrc- Stenlrouse, Jo Rrchrnond, Nancy Webster, Sara Long, Laurie Wells. SIXTH ROW: Nancy Graqe, Charleen Renshaw, Daphne Morris, Diana Dorland, Sandy Leonard, Sue Spaeth, Judy Johnston, Anrta Schodde, Allegra Arkley, Coralie Holnran, Phyllis Bronson, Tedo Harncd, Jud Waugh, lVlar'ilyn Hall. SEVENTH ROW: Beth Engstrom, Terry Heintze, Janine Frke, Pat Barry, Marilyn DeMers, Sue Carstens, Andrea Chew, Judy Schurr, Barbara Bassett, Marge Lewis, Sandra Croshnvv, Bev Sandsrnzrrk, Joan Bergren. FRONT ROW: Myra Moberg, Karen Martin, Joyce Grage, Alfred Arkley, Fred Birkeland, Gwen Janies, Mary Jane McGuire. XPERTS AND SNOW BUNNIES SHARE FUN Tearing through the slalom course and kicking up the fine powder snow were favorite pastimes for Bellevue High's big flock of snow bunnies. The Kandahar Ski Club, newly chartered this year, had a very active program. At the annual 86 banquet the Piet Beaufort and Dr. Birkeland ln- spirational Trophies were awarded to the out- standing boy and girl skiers. Miss Outzs and Dr. Birkeland, advisors, and Fred Birkelancl, presi- dent, were a year-long inspiration to all members. AUTS-'EF' TV, Deism-.1 g A, CNE' 291. -133- AUTHDFHZED PERSUNNEL N5 ONLY f , Wi, , ,ffr .' N .17 i WI' 'VM 2711 W ' 'f if . rf f ,4 .rf A ,ft I fr , :ff ffm, . fjfwff 4 fi -, . 'W ,, ,, , ' ' ' I -' M' f it 'i , , IM A , ' ' 15' ' T-22 -' 'J 'MW '- ,'-:sew-'MI , I' , , W , , , I rr M 4 't , Ji, mmf 1 TOP PICTURE- LEFT TO RIGHT: haf: J f f' wrt Pft as tw if ir ,., , t , . , Q.. Iftigie Dim Ee!1yG-seerilee ,fri Diwizni lfnrgarw , f 5, ,, r sf, J, qui, r,p,...n , ' , .,. ,,,.t, J,r.1is BOTTOM PICTURE-LEFT TO FIGHT: Pe' f Hr t I J 3 V V Uv ' i l rr ,re in is nf Dm -rtncyty ,ek ,Tai ey liinrebetri Scott, Helen Cttlinger, 3, if: .wtfizon f wif, rltrgte D11 V! D1 ELMER'S ASSISTANTS These gals are always on the go, doing the many unpredictable services that go with their iob. Special bulletins, checking absentees, deliv- ering messages, and handing out pink tardy slips are just a few of the services they perform. Mrs. Ethel Diamond, the gal who makes the office go round, supervises and helps the girls learn the tricks of the trade. HELP FOR BOOKWORMS Busy as bees are the student librarians, doing the many duties necessary to make the library tick. This year the added responsibility of caring for the elementary school books created a prob- lem, but was easily overcome. Under the capable eye of Mrs. Davidson, these students took care of the needs of the entire stu- dent body with a great deal of efficiency, little or no praise. 87 'X rar f emu sr h ' BA--MRWE 1' 4iQqaun0'f' .51-w 'f 'fgY' M TOP PICTURE- LEFT T0 RIGHT- FIRST ROW: Sandy Baird, Cheryl Dudek, Judy Dare, Carol Van Wyk, Joan McDermott, .Judy Givens. SECOND ROW: Dave Bird, Dick Dana, Marci Nlarifern, Carmen Nichols, Don Riggs. THIRD ROW: Larry Hawkes, Barbara Cooper, Chuck Nlalctla, lvlarlys Morgan, Nancy Ivlartin, Bob Russ, Bob Cram, Wayne Lundahl, Dick Powell, lvlr. Dislad, BOTTOIVI PICTURE-LEFT T0 RIGHT: Cheryl Dnflek, Duck Powell, Don Riggs, Dave Bird, Bob Russ. EXTRA! AN EXTRA SPECIAL NEWSPAPER The best ever was the general comment about this year's Barque. First semester editor, Don Riggs and his crew did a bang-up job of presenting the latest school happenings. There were many changes before the ship set sail such as a new sports page set-up, rotation of crew 88 positions, and a new commander Mr. Distad. The latest coverage of the many things that interest landlubbers was found in the Barque. A highlight of the year was the Pacific Slope Press Conference at which the iolly tars of Belle- vue were well represented. 2 Q11 I l fa, ff f f w, , f, tif A 1 f ,X QZ,,,., We W , . 1 - 4 , L - .1 Wil AA CA-ff? TOP, FIRST ROW- gag- 55 Qgfggf Q, y Eefyef- , ft. , ff 'ff l'f'.'ff,efj l4': QZ:'f:l Iwfffzsri, Pit Pohinzon, Driptine Morris, Miss Hardy, Andy Studebaker SECOND R0-N. Le Ceciyl 5 ,Xe ry E, ,Clie ggi, plfea QvQ,,, 1, I f , rf Q,f,,f.ggf THIRD ROWQ Allegrgi Arl-lay, Laurie Wells, Elisabeth Carlson, ,cm gf,5fmQyt,f FOURTH RON, 25,5 Ffgy, Qgf Qg,.4Z,,3 .cf Q I-ritefwt, 'ly' '. ,r,erg f,mrtf:w Pr-nzhm, lflarilyn Brown, Erie Spfinlrling, Cgirol Johnston, Bev Jfemter V ity C' if Lair, Lo iq, Dwi Lzrcqrlgri, Lfmi F tzqemlrl BOTTOM,SEATED: DME if ef ,LH gf, f.,f,f, L Q35 Lv eh K tif 'r 'V Pit PQr,v,o'i STAlilDllNlG, Lnily Ztnflchalfer, Lfnirie Wells, Mickey Scliurr, Dim ',,f,f,., A---fp, rf, ,, THE BEACON LIGHTS THE WAY TO SPIRIT Members of the BEACON staff went all out this year to portray the high spirit of the student body here ot Bellevue High School. The annual class capably headed by Pat Robin- son, editor, and Andy Studebaker, business manager, worked extremely hard to make this year's annual a success. Students with previous experience on the staff were supplemented by newcomers to produce an energetic class with many new ideas. Mr. Brant, photographer extraordinary, took the pictures and Miss Hardy, BEACON advisor, supervised the work that went on behind the barrier in the southwest corner of room 206. 89 .Mm -1. BACK ROW: Melody Chinos, John Milligan, Dick Rosenberg, Milburn Murgittroyd, Miss Carman, Melisse Wilcox, Cyndie Hartman, Andrea Chew, Renee Oliver, Darlene Sweeney, Dini Lovegren, Diane Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Louise Breeden, Jeanie Anderson, Bev Webster, Margaret Klmsey, Lynn Bruce, Carole Cooper. SEATEDZ Shirley Farnham, Ginny Hile, Charlotte Bondo. FOREGROUND: Don Riggs, Bob Dinniond, Bonnie Gralmiii. THE PLAY'S THE THING Hollywood, here they come! Footlighters, the dramatic group of Bellevue High, under the leadership of Miss Xena Carman, was really active for the first time this year, and had a lot of fun with some seriousness mixed in. Bob Diamond and Diane Miller, presidents, kept the thespians stage-minded all year. The comedy, Grandma Pulls a String, was Cl rollicking success, with Dini Lovegren as Grandma, who couldn't keep track of her yarn. The future thespians learned many of the in's and out's of show business. Throughout the year, 90 members gave interesting and factual reports on makeup, costumes, props, and production opera- tions. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS- ln order to publish a successful book, you have to have teamwork, not only on your staff, but all the way down the line. This Thirteenth Anniversary BEACON could never have been such a success without the expert photography and talent do- nated by Bill Brant. Many thanks are also due the Western Engraving and Colortype Company for their cooperative spirit and their help. The Craftsman Press deserves orchids, too, not only doing such an expert iob on the printing, but for contrib- uting so much aid in our selection of a wonderful cover. ww. Ai Tglff! QV ,L 47 1 W ' - T3 Ziff 4' M f ,, , gl W ,. 4 4 XI1 C L mx ' C' ff I T . u if , mv- JUST FOR FUN TOP: Suspended amrnetlon , , . como Nui be a TafzarF Ho, 11 'mat me Lrwf Haw wf L 2 Tsubo!! wfiz TVHDDLE LEFTI A WO-HW19 fIfUGS QYOHD Of BGIWVLIE x'O3l151Ef5 Emwmg we bebtmf Sdmymel -Mei? ,,:fm,,:,5 fmm we EELUJH 3,5 ,E ,f,,,, rg we vfqy, qv ,, fell ffm: mfnutez MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr Brant muggmg the Junior class boys, Did somebody brew the Camera? LOWER LEFT: A-nn Ewfvemmefef, E195 Leffxcfxfl 'YJ D1 OECD? ufl naw-9 rrqmf vufztcrmug About somethmg, What do you suppose .1 .57 LOWER CENTER TOPQ Do you recogruze MUTE Dem! Lgmon, Quzf Farrar, Ifafq ff L31-L, grvi Tgrr-ru, ',T,u'm Huy mc? NMQW Thoae were the Furs! of the semor party days. LOWER CENTER BOTTONlg Qapme mmm 31, 3 ygry yqung age mth Emma Fuuer nm na: man at a fwf founq ,Tuff Lren'l lhey zwvfftw? LOWER RIGHTi Sophomore baskelbull star, Doug Grunt, before he became a sophomore. WhErE'S your basvetbarf, Dm? 91 Im w- 2' . , , y H ,,,,,,,, gf ,V ' QW . ,, , V ,V ,, ww f , fllf' slam: Hn c Us .4 7 J WV! SNAPS AROUND SCHOOL TOP LEFT: Din: Luvcgren, Jim Svvanzon, Kitty Chick, Dick Saiidaas, Sara Long, Allegra Arkley, and Lynn Fitzgerald taking part in a UBEACONH peace treaty. Did you buy your BEACON? RIGHT: Turnblerf. Sill Bra-mtffn and Bob Crain vvovv the Lrovvds at a basketball game! MIDDLE LEFT: Rola Graf'I always gets strict attention vvith her hula! MIDDLE CENTERI Tina Etlero lootfs awfuiiy intereztefi in aonuittuiig , , ilitto Tc-rry Heintzc. MIDDLE RIGHT: Now what are Bob Russ, Pat Olun, Judy Givens and Wayne Lindahl looking at? LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: What! Una at pyraiuini tlnh'-' soniiimiore sininhrri' party! CENTER: D.E. Club sorting magazines for the Marines. MIDDLE RIGHT: I'Blockbuster Bird Corning tlirought LOWER LEFT: Ron Breutf-iiwtrlin -,intz out- as Chniif Malutta adds riefvnse and encouragement. LOWER CENTER: Lyman Bovve What, no seventh period? LOWER CENTER: Initiation into G A C, wiv. if-.wily Inn' Eufannv 5akauucIii gives advice on the fuel preparations, LOWER RIGHT: I'Let's win this game! 92 We Speciolize in Bellevue's Finer HOMES 0 ACREAGE 0 WATERFRONT Gibson 3383 HANSEN BUICK CCD. EASTSIDE BUICK HEADQUARTERS SALES cmd SERVICE BELLEVUE Glbson 3331 Gee, I don't know whot to weor to the porty tonight, soys Judy Cushing. Some eves-dropping boys go into or huddle ond Deon Secord blushingly conveys this emminent odvice: The best ploce tor women is TAYLOR'S, we knowf or shop ot distinction where oll the girls go! At DON MERKLE'S, we see Duncon Bronson enviously odmiring one ot the new 1954 low-slung STUDE- BAKERS. Dunccin knows thot ony boy would be proud to own o new 1954 STUDEBAKER, with its relioble V-8 engine ond its con- tinentol styling. . 4.0.qf.'.'.'.f.'.f.'.'.'.'a'gfofo.o,o. 0 o fs' '- G :I In gee 1 ' '-'.'- 4 Q . . . s 0 O.'. .COO o'-' '.'o 0' 0 0 - o C. . S.: 'Q' . fy. 0... 1 .o.o O Q.o..' ' f.o.o T 'o'o'o'o'o'o Q -To 0 v e Q n o Q'-'.'o'o' ' O O O 0 U Q C Q . O 0 Q O C O MAIN HIGHWAY, BELLEVUE Newest in All Accessories and Parts SMITTY MUFFLERS Duals for Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth Compliments Don H. Uhrich Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Glbson 1242 Congratulations To The Class ot '54 TILLICUM LUMBER CO. For the Best in BUILDING SUPPLIES Bellevue Glbson 3426 Frigidaire Appliances - Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Traverse Rods WOERNER FURNITURE Complete line of home furnishings Open Friday till 9:00 P.M. WALT WOERNER Glbson 3121 Glbson 3100 PAN-ABODE, INC. Manufacturers of WOODLAND HOMES LAKESIDE CLEANERS Finer and More Careful LAUNDRY SERVICE Kennydale MO. 4231 Bellevue, Glbson 4444 Kirkland 22-2222 PAUL W. PETRICK- Realtor DR. J. W. LITTLEFIELD MERCER ISLAND OPTCME-I-Rls-r Homes - Waterfront - Acreage Insurance- Appraisals Bellevue Home-makers' 7632 se 27111 ADams 0900 Glbson 7636 Center POTLATCH YARDS BUILDING MATERIALS 10129 Main sf. Gibson 3200 YOUNGER'S CANDIES WORLD FAMOUS SINCE 1926 Phone Kirkland '22-1361 Quality Key 8. Cycle Service N EO N MULTI-LITE co. Authorized SCHWINN DEALER SIGNS-Truck Letterirgc3l3iIIlceSEreen Process Bellevue Shopping Square Glbson 8011 J. T- Gleason Kgldond 22-1200 94 Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 SENIORS From Bellevue Apothecary Shop BELLEVUE LAUNDERETTE HOMEMAKERS, CENTER 'A' Come ln and See Us or Phone Lakeside Center Glbson 1400 Bellevue Glbson 7722 BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 'A' Band and Orchestra Instruments 'A' Records and Sheet Music 'A' Teaching Studios i' Pianos and Organs 102 104th NE Glbson 2252 BELLEVUE DRAPERY, RUG and UPHOLSTERY SHOP Personal Service Estimates Gladly Given JOHN H. THORNBLADE Interior Decorator Bellevue Shopping Center Bellevue Glbson 7001 I-IORLUCICS ICE CREAM LAKESIDE DELICATESSEN ir HOWARD LlNDBLAD'S NICHOLES ELECTRIC WIRING - SUPPLIES CONTRACTING Lakeside Center Phone Glbson 7622 Bellevue Glbson 7542 YOUR NEEDS PEDERSEN BROTHERS FUEL CO. FRANK MARTIN - Insurance , Glbson 2429 Glbson 8561 MEDINA CHEVRON SERVICE STATION PILLA MOTOR CO., INC. CH RM DODGE - PLYMOUTH cAssTA1Ion SALES 81 SERVICE Phone Glbson 8876 Glbson 8181 727 104th NE CONGRATULATIONS GRADS JAMES PREHM MICI-IEL's BEAUTY SALON G U N 5M'T ' it GENERAL - CUSTOM GILISQII 7511 Glbson 8810 1728 116th NE Gibson 7177 95 It 617 icvgyfyfw I lx J J Cy I ff LLL .,' fwfvzj Mg CAJM pf VL ' ' ' 7U,'Lyvf VL4 ,, V,,,,, E7 I If 'ff X! I X fl 'I ff Cerrlw Jw mm Llrmmzfmf Lffwgff , A I Lf v,,,,,i, , sf, ,, M. , A I 'I , X C 1 'I I , name, Lt, CHICAGO - NE YOR -MPITTSB H I I LONDON FRED S. JAMES 81 CO. Since 1858 INSURANCE Fire ' Casualty ' Life ' Accident Health ' Group ' Pensions Business Insurance ' Bonds 'lr WHITE-HENRY-STUART BUILDING WEDDINGS THOUGHTFULLY ARRANGED SEATTLE .I MAin 0952 CHAPEL OF FLOWERS ,,H,L,,, BRONSGN Glbson 7181 0 Bellevuelwosh. Resident Vice President and Manager GREEN,S FUNERAL HOME, Inc. DAVID S. SPRAGUE, Assistant Manager L. A. EASTHAM' 8E CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER Domestics 81 Export S E A T T L E THE LAUREL SHOP LARKlN'5 T095 FO'TeenS TEN CENT STORE irisses Congratulations SEEKS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Shopping Square Glbson 4200 Lakeside Center Glbson 3141 96 BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE Conoly Tools School Supplies MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER LAKESIDE REXALL DRUG META BURROWS Meet me At Meto's ADams 2716 CONVENIENT CREDIT Glbson 3844 IVERSQNIS NURSERY W and AuTo UPHOLSTERY l S QS ' H ll F5T T5f' 5.2 -I d - Bellevue IG' Oie5eGL:Ot21S'ei2TVif'Lb'i E AL L slbcgrif. Alsoi fuell line ofONuLu?secTy 11-T7TV7,-Vi ?: stock, Et Ile e Shfpping Square ULIBH Niftilgoor To Post Office 104th N.E. Between John L. Scott ond Kiddielond H. A. IVERSON THE STORE OF FAMOUS BRANDS Glbson 4122 CARL DAHLSTROM REALTY A e jivi B E L L E V U Bellevue, Wosh. Q' Alf R S JD T Em- QAHLSYRONT, J JEW E L E BELLEVUE'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE 'C A I Reol Estote Bellevue, Glbson 3210 Shopping Squore Glbson 7577 Insurance Minor 2800 97 BOWLING FOR: f. ggi, ! Srudenrs VXI! Beginners V' J Expe-rfs JOIN A JUNIOR LEAGUE BELLEVUE BOWL and RECREATION Homemakers' Cenfer Glbson 7111 G I MORE f h I , . e orw O you pay YOUI11 Flnd SAVE at Mode O' Day! , P E T R A M' S ODE O DA 10 STORE FROCK SHOP C SKIRTS - DRESSES - BLOUSES Bellevue 5h0PP'n9 SOIUCWS LINGERIE . HQSIERY Phone Glbson 7271 Glbson 7004 Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. Eve. 'Till 9 ANDERSON FUEL 8. TRANSFER CONGRATULAT'ON5 CLASS OF 1954 9'L Gnd COAL BELLEVUE BOYS' CLUB Bellevue Glbson 7585 HANK WELLS OREEN'S BELLEVUE CLEANERS AMBULANCE and INVALID COACH Now Operated By BELLEVUE MERCER ISLAND BELLEVUE , PANTORIUM Gibson 7600 LAUNDERERS a. DRY CLEANING All Work 100W Guaranteed RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE On Highway Glbson 2424 BELLEVUE BELLEVUE 76 SERVICE ir RAND C' nd APPUAN C E TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Main Street Bellevue LEW, DARELL, FREDDY, and BOB 98 CAN DY BAKERY DO R A N ' S ACROSS FROM P.O Gibson 7002 A ond P SUPER MARKET Devofecl To Serving You FINE FOODS Prices Aimed 'ro Sove Money Bellevue Shopping Squoure E R N ST HARDWARE COMPANY The Crobopple S ii .,-,f-'fliiifl A If . 4 I wif A 1 3 EveryThing for The Home ,WA 'lif ii ,MQ - f fx In l l POWER Toois V 9513 A APPLIANCES Bellevue Shopping Located in the Square HOMEMAKERS' CENTER Bellevue Gibson 3324 Phone Glbson 99 Compliments of HAPPY VALLEY FARMS Manufacturers of HAPPY VALLEY cmd VELVA ICE CREAM I.G.A. FOODLAND Groceries Se-lf-Service Meats Fresh Fish jydgresh Vegetables Phone 33-1316 jjlyvue Washington HDOCH OIHQWS g T I JUNIOR BooT SHOP Htl 1 Carrying the Complete Line of Ce I 3- 1 EDWARD SHOES HAMBURGERS ARE , From the Toddler A TREAT TO EAT I I ,L Pg gy Through . 50' M High School Main Street J , J H H' Bellevue Ibson 815771K Next to the Be evue Posto ICS For ALL TYPES of PRETING I DANCE PROGRAMS THE Dol-L H01-JSE GREENEWALD PRINTING COMPANY HOME MADE CAWE5 21 -104TH NE, BELLEVUE Bellevue Phone Glbson 7711 Phone Gibson 3863 P. O. Box 672 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1954 CONGRATULATIONS end BEST WISHES 1- H E H U T THORNTON THOMAS EAST MAIN STREET-BELLEVUE EVERGREEN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Glloson 8800 10423 Main St. Glbson 2272 W To 'Ne FOUR SEASONS Call IBSEN for TOWING Gnd UNDERSEAI-ING Everything for your Summer Vacation Bellevue Gneeen 7201 or Glbson sans Bellevue Shopping eeee'e G'eee 7878 I CONGRATULATIONS TO S THE CLASS OF 1954 Congratulations GLASS HAT CAFE TO THE CLASS OF 1954 104th NE SI lst Glbson 3353 100 Richard's Builders Supply A Name To Remember Paint- Hardware Building Materials GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Sound Floor Coverings, Inc. Distributors for SLOANE - DELAWARE FLOOR PRODUCTS HARDWICK and MAGEE CARPETS HIGFITSTOWN RUGS BARWICK COTTON CARPET WILSON WALL TILE Bellevue Glbson 3800 Mufuol 1334 SOL CARUSO'S ' HOMES - WATERFRONT BELLEVUE FURNITURE 'EQSQQLSACREAGES MART, INC. 'INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 'A' Main Street Gibson 8323 BEAUMONT REALTY BELLEVUE REALTORS RICHARD WHEELER, BELLEVUE GI. 8161 RAinier 3439 SEATTLE CApital 1412 GIFTS - ACCESSORIES Cushing's HOUSE OF MAPLE GORDON GARDENS Always the Best Furnllure Tropical Fish and Flowers J. S. Ditty Building Phone . Lakeside Center Gibson 8153 Kirkland 22-2121 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 D U E Y S VETERINARY HOSPITAL 10329 4th NE, BELLEVUE Phone Gibson 7355 HOYE'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE LEO and BILL HOYE 340 104th NE PORTRAITS by Foley Expressive Child Portraits At Studio or At Your Horne Main Street GIBSON 7781 IBSEN USED CARS Buy ' Sell ' Trade O HENRY IBSEN, Bellevue Gibson 4271 GIBSON CHEVRON SERVICE MARVIN O. GIBSON CHEVRON GAS STATION Bellevue Phone Gibson 7212 STANDARD OIL IFormerly WiIli's Servicej CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1954 AI Johnson's OVERLAKE FOOD STORE Main Street Gibson 4888 101 3 1 V .. I-T' MEDINA fkl A L K' M Call 96? rl ll Rl ill if. Wil F N JOHN FROST KEN MARKS Phone Gibson 3101 FU EL COMPANY FOR FREE DELIVERY GlbSOn -' Gibson QUT' Service Q UT Your Service If No Answer Coll RAinier 0480 MEDINA, WASHINGTON Chicken ond Turkey breeds ore being consTc1nTly improved for The benefiT of The consumer. Dine well - ond economicolly - on poulTry producTs! gcouopg R SEARCH ' DEVELUPMENT ' MATCHING KS AECOHPLETE POULTRY BREEDING DROGRAM COOPERATIVE HATCHERIES GENERAL OFFICE, BELLEVUE Branches ThroughouT The WesT WARD ond NORM'S BARBER sHoP PHIL S. BESSOR . CI d ASSOCIATES T 554 A nv- n . i W , pi' fli 'i' RegisTered Engineers ond in was H' H lQillfQT'3 4, Lond Surveyors W if f.:f.s5 - -I I 202 DiTTy Building Bellevue, WoshingTon Moin STreeT Bellevue Bellevue Gibson 7877 102 6' A A Lf, we fl When you Think q pl ONGRATULATIONS TO THE of GLASS My CLASS OF 195-4 mink of ll ERICKSON BROTHERS EASTSIDE HARDWARE ' TV Re oir and Soles ' Electrijol cmd Plumbing ' Pouin ond Wall o er CQ' ' Gen!-rol Hordwgrep Tosrd and Main Zfzickdan Emi. CSIIDSOYI on the highway BELLEVUE Gibson 7422 BELLEVUE AMERICAN EEEE BELLEVUE'S PIONEER PRINTERS 8. PUBLISHERS 0 Publishers of the Bellevue Bourque 0 Job Printing by Skilled Craftsmen IN THE SQUARE Phone Glbson 3333 V E R B E N F RA N K I. I N BELLE U ' VARIETY STORE YOUR HEAQUARTERS FOR f SCHOOL SUPPLIES Condy Party Supplies YOUR Main Street COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER Bellevue Glbson 8870 IO3 Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot T954 May We Suggest that a Regular Savings Plan will Insure your Future Success WE PAY Qvm INTEREST ON SAVINGS WASHINGTON STATE BANK Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Bellevue Mercer Island CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T954 LOOK'S DRUGS MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER BELLEVUE REALTY CII., IIIII. N 401 104111 Ave. N.E. Business Properties rirtl Homes 0 Waterfront 0 Acreage A ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 l 1 vi X, iv! Bellevue High School Boseboil Tecim - TQ? ig Mr. Odle, cooc frbtn top r w W ' iid 'iii WV HU Nb of if V i' v ' A 4 if 4-f LAKEsIrbErELEcT Rl1cif qv SL U F 1 'ANDY -SL i all X mtv AJ A Nix BELLEVUE, wAsHiNoToN 'j N Y 1 V PXJTONE Qibgisn 1156? , 1 E . X. ' -J x, . XV 1 Furniture 0 Floor Coverings . -,ii 4 ' it lv ,V fd g gb ,r 1 V Y , is Droperies 0 Acizghvsoriesir xxpk Giggsi SNK Lqlmysxlfi' its - 1' 1 X A X SHoEs 1 Y A J ' 1 f'H'j9lE 'id E ' oF V -1 0 -- 7 i' ' ft E - HAVINGX1-IV, OWSYTS ll'1Tel'lOl'S FUN FEET DAMMARELL Boo'rERY Moin Street Glbson 8132 Bellevue Shopping Squore Glbson 2361 r Congrotulotions to 'ef Q Ur Q4 2 the Closs of 1954 'XD' '- 7814 28th SE Q3 MERCER ISLAND DOBBINS SHOPMNG CENTER LUMBER and WOODCRAFT ADoms 5234 W A ,hw CjERE?r'R5'ffgVZ',Q'6jQN SUNSET HIGHWAY AT EASTGATE V1 i 7 Flowers by B1'01l'72i6 Gibson 7677 105 ii XL ti GILLELANI1 IIIL 00. LOCALLY OWNED ond OPERATED 4213 L 'W STOVE ond FURNACE OIL with FOA-5X Glbson 3131 METKE FORD MOTORS INC. Genuine Ford Ports New cmd Used Cours 'lf MGHT5 and FMERGENC'E5 ON BELLEVUE- REDMOND HIGHWAY Glbson 7252 Bellevue Glbson 8117 BEST OF LUCK TO THE Minklefs CLASS OF 1954 Complete Boinking Focilities BELLEVUE OFFICE PACIFIC NATIIINAL BANK of SEATTLE Member F.D.I.C. VILLAGE INN Delicious Food Cozy Atmosphere ir Open 11 ci.m. to 1:30 o.m. Closed Sundoiys 'A' By The Homemokers' Center Bellevue Glbson 8852 106 BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I954 SPARLING HARDWARE, INC. BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE BELLEVUE, Glbson 4455 CONGRATULATIONS TO LEWIS THE CLASS or 1954 HEATING THE OILS MUSIC BAZAAR BELLEVUE SHIRLEY cmd Phone Glbson 3339 BILL CON'-EY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T954 PACIFIC NORTHWEST NURSERIES, Inc. Sincerely, COMPLETE GARDEN STORE D Nursery Stock M ACT d Garden Supplies C US Cin Realtor Lakeside Center GI. 7173 107 I M Hofyikgyrfwowjfgb STORE Q,AU2M5iLI X ME SUPER MARKET Mbfi X cmd Aj! RmAY'S QUALITY IvIEATs W MQJIIJ Txhe Home of PersonOII Service G. Q IIEQWAIVI ILIGLMODERN FROZEN FOOD C Y O LCCKERS FOR RENT I IU ,Q I pf A9 JR FRED VINJE - WALT BERG W BELLEVUE REDMOND Gibson 322I 33-I282 'I LALI I I W You Nome If wwf, Evinrudes ' Gibsons Qffi Merrytillers ' Kit Boots Jacobson Mowers McCoIIoch Choin Sows Television of BILL-KEN FIX-IT EASTSIDE INSULATION co. Be eWe GMO 42N INSULATION MATERIALS BEAUTlFEcJrIgmFLOWERS SKILLED TSSULATION FIELDER BEALL FLOWERS Nexf To The Bellevue-Kirkland Highway - 22-3150 cmbQppIe 108 PLYWOOD LUMBER Good Luck 'O 'he ISLAND BUILDERS Class of T954 Al-NYS MERCER ISLAND SERVICE X PRESCRIPTIONS .NX In ADams 'II89 7628 SE 24th Mercerllslancl ADams 0200 'JR A r f I - rr . 'fb T ' CHlCK'S Qi Q Q , MERCER ISLAND SHOE SERVICE Pi I- U ,EU R LEY S We feature BILTRITE HEELS and SOLES ' AR B E R S H O P And also NURON SOLES 4 ' Which are light as a featheit A And tougher than leatherx uc C 7654 SE 28III A' '5 MERCER ISLAND ElF,5DQfiiS?D2,77 S Friendly Service .1 I S. , A MIIERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER X55 0 CLYDE'S CHEVRON'S'TAiEQiN: Complete Lubricaficii-. 65- ' TIRE - BATTERY 2 F3 SERVICE C' TZ, JS f'f Standard Oil Products if of , 1 Service N Our Specialty T-TD Clyde Vocchiery ADams 9999 MERCER ISLAND T LUMBER CO. :JI Building Supplies MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER ADams II26 1 MERCER ISLAND - FIRST I-IILL, SEATTLE Junior Fashions and Gifts for All Occasions BOWER'S REALTY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Mercer Island ADams T000 Shopping Center ADams IOOI MERCER ISLAND PAINTS AND HOUSEWARES MERCER ISLAND, WASHINGTON Phone ADan'Is T262 HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS MERCER ISLAND RADIO - TV - APPLIANCE SALES 81 SERVICE Mercer Island ADUITIS Shopping Center T09 ANY BOY OR GIRL Who opens a savings account, no matter how small, and adds to it regularly, to the extent of his or her ability, opens the door to certain future success. 1 We pay 3? Aifurrent ratej on insured savings, f' V . .co pounded semi-annually ' I fy YI 24 J,-C, AND ASK QUESTIONS f I I I J' , 'X' 8. I J I ,EIA3SinSlDE SAVINGS 6 'j il if I '4 AT. 'Q gsfczrrlnd-MILOAN ASSOCIATION i Shopping Square-North of Post OFFice - Bellevue, Washington NO U OVERLQISEIZIEANSIT 84 Supplying The Wheels of Progress MENS APPAREL EOZTQS as SI e For That . Well Oroomed Look Main Street ' ' ' Bellevue BELLEVUE SQUARE ' Bellevue Glbson 7500 Pl'lOl'l6 GlbSOl1 IIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 WE INSTALLED YOUR SHOWERS Bellevue Plumbing and Heating BELLEVUE NASH CO. Sales - NASH - Service Phone Glbson 4112 104111 and Main BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON BELLEVUE SPORT CENTER Ski Equipment of All Kinds MERCURY MOTORS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Bellevue Square Glbson 3188 In Appreciation of Your Past Pafronage and Anticipation of Your Future Sa1isfacfion DON WETMORE FRED SINCLAIR HARRY FEARN KEN NEWTON Bellevue Square Barber Shop BELLEVUE SUPER SERVICE FEATURING BELLEVUE'S FIRST FAST CAR WASH 104111 NE 81 NE 8111 BELLEVUE JOE WEIDUM Glbson Prop. 8875 111 qi aaffiff-fZ'i'? 2456'5L4'4fKj ', VMXQZ4'-b ,U , fM7AfQjcj!4,Z-121 471442 n4..Zf?2l,-J SWQMWBEQLEEYQUE DRY KILN co. WESTERN HARDWOODS FARM ancl GARDEN STORE DAIRY AND POULTRY F E E DS HAY 'A' PEAT MOSS A STRAW PERTILIZERS if INSECTICIDES GARDEN IMPLEMENTS if SEEDS Be eVUe G'bSO'I 7444 I NLIDLAKES Phone Bellevue, Glbson 4422 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 f Q. BERNIE KEENAN JEWELER BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON S N I D E R'S BUILDERS' GREEN HOUSE Turn East OFF 104th at 41h NE BELLEVUE Bellevue Square Radio 8. Television Where Sales are backed by Service 141 Shopping Square GlbV 24404 Phone Glbscid 8152 for Mlnor 5313 VU I L' J 4 va Qjl?lP AL P I P E E y EASTSIDE HOME OF CAPEHART I ,NNI M3110 CUSJ 35 F R Tvilid f a et L X2 BELLEVUE VACUUM CLEANERS SERVICE Gnd SUPPLIES .L 'T All Makes of Cleaners Sold M S4514 1 I Bellevue . I 1 I, t ' 64' C0 AT IONS , TO LA, I W I HE OF 9 'V M! M4291 O BQYLSIJOLZLH 10102 Main Sl. Glbson 29134 WV!-,Bellevue 'DjlGlbsOn 1O13,3bMLE4n Sl.,!Ajfl COMPLIMENTS ' WMA CANCER a,8RriIE 111 BERT NIOSELY A pf ci 13 MV J RUGS - CARPETS Glbson 1221 10328 Main St., Bellevue Bell SLIQHSQU yi c ENS 5lP5L9frofiE1gIS+4fINjg gfefgeefgffaanf LOANS - FINANCING - INSURANCE 382 BELLEVUESOUARE . ,LMSOZZ 1 REAL STWJ ,WNSURANCE CRAWFORD REALTY Serving you for more than 32 Years Bellevue, Glbson 7442 Minor 3900 112 M Lnnfslnf GEO E ER, C., A M unlvu COMPANY if, V,f,yff,3f'fi,l SAND 1f,flff gQff GRAVEL , CEMENT ,ff CRUSHED ROCK ji GI bson l,Ef s u N s E T H I cs H w A Y E' f ff? 5 CLARK CONSTRUCTION RESIDENTHAL BUILDINGS gig Cabinet Work A GI bson 7164 THCJMPSOINVS DRUGS WW U f , 0 G , ' A ' fy Y 0 ' Q l l A X A , . Al N 'Lli .,l..lil' l ' A . 2 li -lllu ill lllllll llll llll . 1 'A- A--f i A rl .ff L '14 A ' 'l gsm , , NJN-i WEL., R A , W CALPJ, C Bellevue Shopping Square, Bellevue Glbson 4434 l T P ,T , w W 'F C RE Sc E N TN IS CTHERWORQ FOR FLAVORu fs , hi ' . 1 I N A A A gg T B V, I ,,, ri . , , 3 , ff ,Q T if if -WAKE ,fwffff .' N CWA-+f ' 0 Q14 S lN,f-IT CRESCENT COFFEE fgff,SR-if gag. CRESCENT MAPLEINE 'T,,QfS' Viglla M CRESCENT SPICES 'Wt77s'+ CRESCENT FLAVORS CRESCENT COLORS CRESCENT SPRINX CRESCENT BAKING POWDER ir ir ir ir CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 657 DEARBORN STREET,SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON -safe: W-E 5, T332 KAY LUMBER COMPANY Lees? I-IOMEMAKERS' CENTER fLQljlMALITY BUILDING MATERIAL .LT iitwwty IWIBEOR YOUR EVERY NEED E if , ,J 6 -i nj ' ,Q,,l' ome In and See Us! U A I ly yt A. I lj Im RI 'll J L lc Elf! OI -I A A fy JU' it If IR L UEELLEVUE - A . . V Phone Glbson 3322 ' I -4? , - I :wc Epi41' ff fp, ,,,f f f N - ,, I l W ,ff WI 1 I -f-XII I ,,,, LMWY W LM A ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, H, ,,,,, ll ' ll l l' Il . f WDW 7W7W WWWWfftt777'77Ww:,,g,7 ll VQ'Q4'Aa'-ff ...,,... ,QQ , i f IfII ' I ix 'I lff' I f E WIIIIIII-I II!! s 4 5 4,IItfIIIIvIIIIlIIIIIIIE'-. I A I I 2 ,I ,, I' 5 'Vit htfiffg-1' ' J n f , ,ii Z4 , J , g ' 5 lifggff ', A., V Q if ffzr we f'.f ' f r ,..' - f . 1 , wtf ,fu 1'i-i:1EaifI.-112321. HW ,' 1 I ' . Have your prescription filled by our registered, skilled Pharmacists, who will also assist you in selecting from our complete stock of sick room supplies. CALL BELLEVUE Glbson 3411 MAKE WE LCH'S DRUGS our rescri tion center Y P LAKESIDE CENTER BELLEVUE Open 9 to 9 Weekdays ll to 6 p.m. Sundays ,pmr Qfm p ,V A ,gym I' ppql: fl-Mr' frnayd .pa .iff-1 WW X k1 'ily?V. L p.m.!! vl flrl. :iff 4 ffffil ,ws ff rw I2 fffiwff Bellevue HW! Seattle lftbgg ll5 LAKESIDE COMPLIMENTS FROZEN Eoon LOCKERS BARTELL DRUG CQ. FREEZE YOUR FOODS NOW FOR Phone Glbson MORE ENJOYMENT NEXT WINTER BELLEVUE Glbson 3255 BELLEVUE' WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS! DAVE 5C0TT'5 AcrossfromA8tP STOP BELLEVUE MERCURY, INC. 'CE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Open 6:00 ci.m. to Midnight, Doily and Sunday LINCOLN - MERCURY DEALER ELECTRIC SERVICE and CONSTRUCTION CO. Hcink Hordeloeck Jesse Jomes CONGRATULATIONS Bellevue Glbson 4464 SUMPTION TEXACO SERVICE R. L. B. SWINDLEY REAL ESTATE I04Th ond Moin St. and BELLEVUE INSURANCE Pickup ond Delivery Bellevue, Glbson 8822 Bellevue, GI. 7327 Mlnor 1551 TEXTILE HOUSE UMPHLETTE SPORTING GOODS QUALITY MATERIALS for JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS All Your Sewing ond Kniiting Needs BROWNING SHOTGUNS Bellevue Glbgon 4282 Moin Sf., Bellevue, Wosh. Gibson 8801 WALT'S LINOLEUM SHOP C H I S GOOD LUCK MIDLAKE SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF 1954 Bellevue Glbson 4133 Glbson 4202 I Without the spirit and drive exhibited by the K E E N S 1954 Beacon staff, this edition of the Bellevue yearbook could never have been such a success. STATIONERY Gnd WRITING SUPPLIES We extend our thanks to a most cooperative ca pable staff. Gibson 7555 PAT ROBINSON, Editor and ANDY STUDEBAKER, Buxiuexy Marzagef Shopping Squore II6 WW 'w S15LL4wuLf7Q.Q76L , if g5fgf5L' 2i'f,ff?,azx,M ,414 ,afzz gbfzogfwwmffa ,Muay ,mmwyay 5 75141.46 1. gf 0? J iw , , li QpQfi5aQ WW LW-Miogfw QP f gg WM? aff uf? 1 ,- w Y 3 6 L 1 n u ' W' ,V ' , X 1 - ' w'4 ?b f3J fi 0 N 1 A ' YW EAP' I .JE ge My , Nxw . D Ex ' , 0 , 'HN ' 1 'ww . f , if2 WRX - NX Z W N? M JJ W Qyygixywu My jx J LV fix GM U 'T -CD jj! 51 iv! ,W gb ft' YQ? 59 N wi Q 3- ef VT W vvv ,zwimi -! -- WQf2f5Z33W E Hg e the stu ents of Bellevue Hug c ool We r Q Clmd SC Q CCL YY1 COU RM A w Sh , is . 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' -V f 'f 'f 'C ' ff' 45 , , ,, f-- ' PP f , fm, I- , f -V V f.. ,V V .V, V V 3, - . , V. , V, V i v' ,gf-gy, ,,f45f,,,,. ,1 fy ,,,.fz,Aam',,. 9 ,rg ' - .f W ,ff .f,:, ,. ,,- .. 1 ' , ,, , , 0,1 .f:,,4,4:,: gf' H: -- ,wfblxw 1 zz , ':1,'1, 7'?,wf '-1, ' ' f -' ' ' Y: ' . 1 , -W wf.'a-in-,fef-ff, 4 . , , 1 ff 4' , ' ff f A ,V V,VVf V, VVV V ff. , V V .w,,1W V. ,Q V3 I 3, ,L V,.,VVM7:giZV,5,lgyQV AV 417' ,ft 4 A 'lf A 1:15. at 'clue Sewer-MA5 , cm glowing r 0 gpir' li . It ialces ilme stu ep is At emsz as , tlwe loogs nmol girls , to set the spirit ablaze. We love t e eautg , but we warm our :carts Jn tlwe Slams 05 tlme splrli. 14 f I H -, 1 '9' 'l1f 7'g, l 5, '.fl1'J' fAif fQ?f'?' ' 'iflf-1 ll 'l ,4 vi 13 ' .51 3 . '+ 1'.'. n',::LA,'1, ' ,1:C':Wiz,.f?!45,?Q:' ,fav til? LA. 5 ,,-' 1- f' ' Zi 5 Wx . '2f5f'-f 4kf3?4'w Z1:'H