Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Page 23 text:

'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

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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.

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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.