Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Page 18 text:

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.

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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

Page 19 text:

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