Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

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W' Q M, . x H fx, ..., , ,qw ,H fm 5 I ., 9 ..., 3 'mifim 3' A 4. ' mf lx, . nw, Vx.-X 'N D' M, Q x. mg fxwiy .. x -yt W ., ., Y E! - . . A I Aim Q 5 X v- I . Q gm X my w Xgrmsmifaw , .. W X X W.,-MW X . 3 Nw-YN 4 ii SHN!! mws,A awww -.y...,i 'i 1. 4. 4- if Q 4. N , W. wg. K , -it EX WWW 5 '11 'QL gz if . Q THE I6 1161714 - 1955 BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE. WASHINGTON AS THE WOLVERINES, WITH VICTORY IN EVERY STEP, MADE '55 A GOLDEN YEAR, WE FOLLOWED . .. WITH SPIRIT BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS. 'Q 1 F ,X .. '4' r 14 a I-1 :QQ 'J Mil' ,A . I 'X , . 3 2 5 , u ' . sp. f f if ,ry , 1 ,V if Q, 1 f' , v,.i'!h,' 1 f ,,,Rk , H1 ,' ' ,Q ,14- 3 L 8? sf. MX Q' f fi .1 ,, I , SQL. . gs E ' ww N-o.,,,.x Q , 'x K X Q .B K W, Q if , N ,A L X 'LI 4 . Q' ' S 1 Q f 1' V PE- , f 5 , - 1. Q I 5. - af - A m 5' K as S' 1 it zlff. fy E 'K sig iw f xx :if 1 4 fi W' . .L It ,, 1 , A .jfi b ei . ., 3 5 N' f ggi 45' ' , '--' wi A A . N., , E 'W .iii BA 4 3 A ' E' A 1 if I 5? W , 114 ' fi , 2 1 21555 x 1 3 'fi V X Q-J if SS-if. I ESQ? F' 4 f s MH Q k .55 V Hn- Lf, , p fi. X 5 4 ' 5 x 1. .S 6 ' 5 D Q. ffl vu . W fs -5 z K 4 'XV 52 Q Y Z gg? Ra ,Q . , A35 1 2 132 1 1 wk S , t 2 , y, , X. 4 is 1 . 1 x I 9 it 01 S K X xx 1 X ' K X ff? NK , 1 WMA ,. A 1 , 8 S A in Ik x f 1 N-Nw ' 'Y 1 - ,M5 M155 ,K 'S viwi '-tw, Efggik- 'iggifi if mai. 'vm-Aw 'ww ..... W, S , !,J2':KfMf:. f., Q . .M K www HN igvgwz Q fJ W2frgw,. r.f',u,m IWW' ,A WSMYLT 4 1 Q , f 2 - V ' xx , Y- A f. 3 ,EA WM ' L A - .. 'tx :,, ,- ..,. 3. 1 1 I , , - ll ., ,. - 'I 5. 2, K... X -P ' ' : .' V y Wwwr' u,. xg N f w M Rf' V ,ww Q . I' -i , V ii x.hX xi IVIR. GEORGE BRAIN IVIRS. GERALD MORRELL MR. AL THOMPSON DR. FERNLEY DUEY IVIR, LAWRENCE CARLSON DR. PAUL LUND ---...- ,- THESE MANAGERS GUIDE OUR TEAM Mr. George Brain, Superintendent of the Belle- vue School District, is a very hard working man with a very pleasant personality, who labors devotedly to run our schools with maximum benefit to the students. To Mr. Brain, we offer our sincere thanks for his intelligent, vigorous leadership in our behalf. The Bellevue School Board is composed of very well informed citizens who are vitally in- terested in the progress of our schools. They are public spirited people, willing to devote large quantities of time and energy to their rigorous duties. We thank them for the fine work they are doing for us. 9 TOP LEFT: Mrs, W. H. Lilly, lVlr. Robert Stewart, lVlr. Robert Whitney, Nlrs, Ivan Van Wlnkle, TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Herbert Day, Mr. Bill Brant, Mrs, William Carkcck. LOWER LEFT: lVlr. Roy Wahl. LOWER RIGHT: Nlr. Alanson Powell, Mrs. Alice Kolb. ADULT GROUPS FILL VITAL NEEDS To keep a school in the first ranks of educa- tional progress, much labor must be done by various groups of hard working adults. Two such groups are the Citizens' School Advisory Coun- cil, and the Parent Teachers Association, which work closely with board members and admini- strators. 10 In the administrative office, many complex duties are performed by the business manager, guardian of expenditures, the district secretary, and the director of curriculum and guidance. These are a few of many grown-ups who make possible the dynamic Bellevue school program. g Q X tg exif N ,xl 5 FACULTY'SNAPSu Snapping a picture of Miss Dorothy Ann Outzs, girls' P.E. teacher, and Mr. Robert Stoelt of boys' P.E., is English instructor Miss Marilyn Anderson. Instructing her is Mr. Walter Hoech, who teaches photography to students as well as teachers, and presides over typing. UP SOME SUNSHINE Suntanning while workingf?l are: Mr. Elmon Ousley - civics, contemp, speech, psychol- ogy, debate: Mrs. lean Myre -- homemaking: Miss Ioan Campbell - English: Mr. Ioseph Wat- son-geornetry: Mr. Merle Landerholm-civics, attendance eye. Cornered is Mrs. Mary lean Kewley - Latin, German, English. 11 BRAVE. BRAINY MEN LEAD LITTLE WOMEN Guiding the gals through traffic are: Mr. Bob Crown, of distributive education fame: Mr. Donal Distad-history, lit, journalism: Mr. Len Iones, hero of drivers' training. Being shepherded are: Miss Marian Longtin - Espanol: Mrs. Ethel Diamond, office secretary: Mrs. Violet Gustin, girls' adviser. 12 This handsome duck did not duck fast enough. He was bagged by Mr. Art Haines, biology teacher, who is explaining duck biology to Mr. David Goedecke, band director, and Miss Xena Carman, who teaches senior English and drama, and seems to find considerable drama in the duck. Vt HOW CORNY CAN YOU GET, FACULTY? Teen-agers have no corner on corn. Holding the sack for Mrs. Martha Davidson, French teacher and librarian, is Mr. Ioseph Hylland, chorus director. Holding their own are Miss Pa- tricia Foster, district librarian, and Mrs. Stella Rogers, commercial teacher. Mr. Samuel Ruberg, shop and art instructor, eyes a kernel hungrily. Mr. Leroy Hester, history teacher, eye- droppers gas into the tank, under the quizzical gaze of Mr. Cecil Lowe-history and biology -and the benign smile of mathematician Mr. Frank Odle. Volkswagon owner, physicist- chemist Mr. Robert Whitney, grins approval, but Miss Martha Hardy looks skeptical, as in geom- etry and annual. 13 'r ', A Y 14 X ff' EQ FROM THE QUIETNESS AND REVERENCE OF THE FLAG RAISING TO THE NOISY FUN OF A CLASS PICNIC- ALL SYMBOLIZE OUR LOVE OF THE OUTDOORS Dear Friends, I am glad of the opportunity to write something for this annual. I used to think school was the most terrible fate that could befall a guy, but I've found I was mistaken. Being a part of a group and a school is a wonderful thing. lt has been a pleasure knowing and working with you these past months. Thank you all for everything you have done for me, especially to the girls who took my notes, to all the young ladies who have visited me, and to the fellows who have transported me to and from the ball games with such professional skill and the consideration of nonprofessionals. It has been great to get out and see some action again. I will always be indebted to Mr. Brain, Mr. Heidenreich, Mr. Landerholm and Mr. Lowe for making my graduation possible. I believe we are very fortunate to have men like these in our schools. My special thanks to Pappy Lowe for all the extra things he has done to help me along. Now, if you will permit me, a few words of advice: they have helped me and might help you. Always look for beauty in life, people, and your surroundings. It is always present. Sincerely, lOHNNY SEDER 15 THESE TRAIL BLA Under the leadership of President Art Vall- Spinosa, Bellevue has had a good start as a senior high school, in the year 1954-55. I believe that this has been the greatest year in the history of the high school. We have had many new problems to face and we have pro- posed many changes and new ideas. Only through the cooperation of a fine council and a school of wonderful students has this successful year been possible. The seniors should leave Bellevue with a feeling that this year, their year, has seen a good beginning for Bellevue as a senior high. Art expressed the feeling of the entire cabinet in this message. To start the year, the A.S.B. sponsored a wel- come dance for new students. A new activity 16 ZE Left to Right: ART VALL-SPINOSA ANN BIRKENMEYER SALLY BERGREN FRED BIRKELAND RS LED THE WAY system was proposed and accepted, as well as a plan for admitting guests to our sock dances. A new office was added to the A.S.B. cabinet, with the title Historian. Arlene Pastorius, ap- pointed to this post, has kept the scrap book up to date and advertised school functions in local papers. Vice-president Sally Bergren presided over the A.S.B. court, and with the leadership of Mr. Watson, arranged for the assemblies for the year. Minutes were kept in perfect order by our efficient secretary, Ann Birkenmeyer. Financial reports were issued regularly by Treasurer Fred Birkeland. All the A.S.B. officers have expressed their regret that the year is over, and their gratitude for this year's opportunity to serve their fellow students. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE SERVED WELL The conference room, the center of the A.S.B. meetings this year. was almost too small for the vigorous meetings of the large student council. In another year or two, the council may have to hunt another room in which to conduct its lively discussions of student affairs. The sound of the gavel, during the year 1954- 55, brought many an important conclave to order. Some of the affairs brought before the council were: selection of an A.S.B. historian, opening of a teen-age center, purchase of a spot- light, and issuance of guest cards to students from other schools. Visitors came from Olympia and Bothell to view the council in action and take home ideas to their own councils. The representatives to the council were all class and club presidents, the A.S.B. officers, and elected representatives from all first period classes. In home rooms the representatives dis- cussed council proceedings and announced de- cisions of the council to their classmates. Also suggestions and ideas were carried to the coun- cil from the home rooms by the representatives. The meetings were half an hour in length, and time was allotted for an hour meeting once a month, to be used as needed. The A.S.B. court functioned as usual with the objective to maintain order in school. The jury consists of a boy and a girl from each class: senior, junior, sophomore. The A.S.B. vice-presi- dent presided as judge. Exchange assemblies tended to promote a feeling of good fellowship among schools in the King-Co League. Bellevue traded assemblies with Lake Washington, Foster, and Issaquah this year. Money from the school treasury was ear- marked by the students for an inter-communica- tion system throughout the school. ROW 1: Pat Duran, Bob Dootson, John Milligan, Don Anacker, Bill Crippen, Fred Birkeland, Nils Fauchald, Stan Strickland, Mike Willemsen. ROW 2: Judy Johnston, Sue Birkenmeyer, Donna Duckey, Cheryl Dudek, Nancy Grage, Liz Carlson, Ann Wiren, Pinky Anderson, Sally Hawkes, Pat Ibsen, Cathy Wllhite. ROW 3: Mickey Schurr, Don Uhrich, Yuji Shimono, John Dempsay, Walt Anderson, Bob Matheson, Victor Cl-iatman, David Doupe, Chris Eskildson, Mert Hauan. ROW 4: Alfred Arkley, Ed Boyce, Barbara Paul, Carole Cooper, Bev Begg, Phoebe Ann King, Ann Mclllleekin, Donna Boyle, Lynn Wheeler, Judy Rogers, Nancy Webster. ROW 5: Ben Barker, Don Gulliford, Ralph Yoder, Whitney Smith, Bob BeVan, Tom Davidson, Richard Flint, Don Horst. 17 l l F ,. TOP PICTURE: Pinky Anderson, Elisabeth Carlson, Mrs. Gustin, Sally Hawkes, Joyce Grage, Karen Martin. LOWER PICTURE' - ROW lt Lynn Wheeler, Cheryl Dudek, Pinky Anderson, Elisabeth Carlson, Sally Hawkes, Nickie Stenhouse, Marilyn DeMers, Nancy Cooper, DeAnne Lohhereqt, Ann Randall, ROW 2: Virginia Shirley, Anna Palmer, Lynn Fitzgerald, Carole Clark, Carol Cooper, Mary Jane McGuire, Sue Birkennieyer, Jean Wallace, Deanne llngqardt. ROW 3: Judy Schurr, Barbara Bronson, Janet Campbell, Judy West, Marilyn Hall, Liane Peterson, Mary Lynn Guest, Shirley Dietrich, Mary Jo Egan, Joyce Grage. ROW 4: Betsy llodson, Sandy Leonard, Ann Freeman, Gwen James, Ann Hogan, Beth Allen, Sally Karn, Lynn Conan, Karen Martin. BUSY AS BEES The Girls' Club represented a swarm of busy bees this year throughout their activities and fun. Things really started buzzing when Queen Bee, Elisabeth Carlson, took over. The purpose of Girls' Club is to promote friendliness and good citizenship among all the girls at Bellevue. The Smorgasbord, headed by Janie Paschall, and the Christmas Party, with Barbara Paul as chairman, showed the efforts of all in friendship and cooperation. 18 A new feature this year was Girls' Club Week. This preceded the traditional Tolo where every- one really did Paint the Town Pink, as the theme suggested. The capable chairman was Pat Dotson. In the spring, mothers joined the girls at the Mothers' Day Tea, where the new officers were installed, and Mother of the Year was announced. A great deal of appreciation for aiding in the activities of Girls' Club goes to Mrs. Gustin, who is a honey of an advisor. TOP PICTURE: Dave Caldwell, Tom Van Winkle, Mr, Watson, Doug Grant, Don Anacker. LOWER RIGHT-ROW 1: Pat Duran, Bob Dootson, John Milligan, Don Anacker, Bill Crippen, Fred Birkeland, Nils Faucliald, Stan Strickland. ROW 2: Ray Hirai, Steave Nlelder, Gary Glsle, Mike Van Eaton, Gary Sunderland, Jim Manlowe, Roland Barry, Brandt Norqiiist. ROW 3: Alan Ross, Jim Hainbidge, John Stewart, Stan Sherman, Pete Nlunro, Vuji Shimono, Kermit Guest. NARY A DRONE AMONG THEM This year droves of boys turned out to back Boys' Club. Don Anacker presided over the council, which had representatives from each first period class. All the boys in school helped promote democratic ideals and good sportsman- ship. A general assembly on military problems was held for the boys. Mr. Watson, advisor, said it was designed with the hope that it would be a great value to all boys in making plans for the future. The boys combined forces with the girls in a successful dance. Its theme was Blues in Rhythm, with co-chairmen Iudy Dare and Bob BeVan. Each committee was headed by a boy and a girl and membership of committees was divided in the same manner. Intramural all-stars again matched their talents with the faculty team in the eventful annual basketball game. All the boys and their dads made a bee line for Dads' Night, which was held in the spring. A baseball game beforehand gave men and boys hearty appetites for the delicious dinner. 19 CLASSES .... IN THE OUT-OF-DOORS WE WORKED AND PLAYED TOGETHER, LEARNING NOT ONLY NEW SKILLS, BUT ALSO THE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND GOOD SPORTSMAN SHIP U 5ML on T Q QHCWW lll ' ,,,,.f-- M' Suzanne Sakaguchi, Anna Palmer, Alfred Arkley, Pinky Anderson, Judy Garwood, Paul Secord, TOP MEN ON TOTEM The members of the Class of '55 have spent four very active years at Bellevue. They have seen it change and expand, they have seen three classes of seniors graduate, they have seen the freshmen banished to the Iunior High. Now it is their turn as seniors to be the top men, and then inevitably to graduate, leaving behind them the fun of their high school days at B.H.S. This year's seniors have had the very cap- able leadership of their President, Alfred Arkley, and his officers: first semester - Vice-President Pinky Anderson, Secretary Iudy Garwood. Treasurer Paul Secord-and second semester- Vice-President Paul Secord, Secretary Suzanne Sakaguchi, Treasurer Anna Palmer. The ad- visors, who did an excellent job of guiding them through the rough spots, are: Mr. Elmon Ousley, Miss Xena Carman, Mr. Walter Hoech, and Mrs. Martha Davidson. The '55's have participated in all the school's many activities, contributing a great deal to Bel1evue's heritage of leadership, good sports- manship, and scholarship. They have been seen in variety shows, as- semblies, and plays galore. This year their senior play, Kind Lady, with the leading roles played by Arlene Pastorius and Paul Secord, was a huge success. POLE REVIEW '55 The seniors have shown great spirit in all their doings. This spirit was demonstrated by their prize-winning float in the homecoming pep rally and by their name engraved on the homecoming plaque for two years. These top-notch kids have maintained excel- lent grade averages in spite of their many ac- tivities. They have broken all records for the number of members in Honor Society, with the huge number of forty-eight. All these brains had a marvelous time on their own boat on the Honor Society cruise. They have contributed much to all the sports, and have done a lot to help win a name for Belle- vue, especially in skiing and debate, and in win- ning the football championship. In their sophomore year the soph hop, Autumn Serenade, showed the initiative and spirit of the class, while last year's junior prom, Sakura Matsuri, or cherry blossom festival, was said by many to be the best dance seen at Bellevue in a long time. This year everyone had a terrific time at the fabulous, long-awaited senior ball. The Class of '55 has had four wonderful years at Bellevue. The members of this spirited and well-united class will, when they gather in later years, look back on and discuss the many mar- velous times they had together. 21 KARIN ALLEN Ambition: To pass iournalism at the U. af W. Favorite pastime: Disagreeing with Judy Activities: Barque 45 A.S.B. Rep. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 1,35 Variety Show 3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 1,2,35 Banquets 1,35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Picnic Co- Chm. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spades 35 Ski Club 15 Chorus 45 Tri-County Conf. 25 Carnival 1,25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Girls' Club Stand- ing Comm. 2,3,45 Sock Dances 1,25 Big Sister 3,45 Baccalaureate 15 Commencement 2. DON GEORGE ANACKER Ambition: To think of an ambition to put here Favorite pastime: Sports and being with Ann Activities: Barque 45 Boys' Club Pres. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 35 A.S.B. Rep. 2,3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 1,2,35 Variety Show Prod. 45 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 35 Honor Society 25 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Carnival 35 Leaders Conf. 4. JOAN LOUISE ANDERSON - Joanie Ambition: To become a beachcomber Favorite pastime: Taking trips Activities: Annual 3,45 Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play 3,4, Prod. 25 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances 35 Sock Dances 45 Homecoming 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 25 Carnival 25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm.5 Student Stenos Vice-Pres. 4. PRISCILLA ALDEN ANDERSON - Pinky Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Karen, Sally, Nickie, Jerrie, and Miss Outzs Favorite pastime: Working on the Annual, oh yeah! Activities: Annual 45 Girls' Club Treas. 45 Class Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,45 A.S.B. Court 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smor- gasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2, Comm. Chm. 35 Tolo 2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Spades 45 G.A.C. 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Class Assembly 35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Sock Dances 3,4, Comm. Chm. 35 Big Sister 3,4. WALT ANDERSON Ambition: To sail around the world and final an island in the South Seas Favorite pastime: Watching the Sophomore girls walk down the halls and other sports Activities: Variety Show Prod. 15 Smoker 2,35 D.E. Pres. 45 Basketball 1,35 Track 3,45 Baseball 15 Tennis 25 Intramural Basketball 2,4. MALCOLM W. ANDRUSS Ambition: To be the civics teacher of Mr. Landerholm's children Favorite pastime: Avoiding homework Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 25 Class Dances 2,35 Track 35 Tennis 15 Intramural Foot- ball 45 Rifle Team 45 Picnic Comm. Chm. 3. JAMES MAXWELL ANGST -Jim Ambition: To become an electronics engineer Favorite pastime: Mastering the art of relaxing Activities: Annual 45 Science Club 3,4. ALFRED SAMUEL ARKLEY - Al Ambition: To become a lawyer and politician Favorite pastime: Skiing, debating, and sailing Activities: Annual 1,25 Barque 45 Class Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 1,3,45 Drivers' Council 3,45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Class Dances 2,35 Homecoming 3,45 Debate 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Science Clu 1,2, Vice-Pres. 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 35 Football 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Ski Team 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 35 lntramural Football 45 Carni- val 25 Class Assembly 35 Delegate to N.F.L. Student Congress 35 Youth Views News Panel 45 Teen Age Traliic Conf. BARRIE CLEMENT WOOTEN ARNETT Ambition: To go to Vienna Favorite pastime: Sport cars and taking trips in my M.G. Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Sr. Play Prod. 3,45 All School Play Prod. 3,45 Ski Club 15 Drama 1,2,45 Chorus 45 Stage Manager 3,45 Class Assembly 1. JOAN AURA Ambition: To go to college Favorite pastime:Talking on the telephone Activities: Variety Show 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 25 Chorus 1,45 Girls' Club Week Comm. Chm. 45 Office Girl 45 Bell-Aires. 22 BILL BEEBE Ambition: To shoot a bear with a bow Favorite pastime: Bow hunting Activities: Entered from Queen Anne High 35 Dads' Night 3. JOHN BENNETT Ambition: To write a good book Favorite pastime: Planning for college Activities: Barque 45 Sr. Class Play5 Honor Society 2,3,45 D.E. Club 45 Drama Club 4: Caps and Gowns Comm. Chm. SALLY BERGREN Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Jerrie, Nickie, Pinky, Karen, and Miss Outzs Favorite pastime: Skiing on snow and water Activities: Annual 45 A.S.B. Vice-Pres.5 Class Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 A.S.B. Rep. 1,25 Girls' Club Rep. 1,35 Variety Show 35 Assemblies 3,45 Smorgosbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Sock Dance 15 Tolo 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.C. 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Office Girl 3,45 Chorus 3,45 Tri-County Conf. 25 Girls' Club Cert. 2: Frosh Girl of the Year5 Carnival 25 All School Play 45 Girls' State 3. EDWARD PAUL BERNDT - Ed Ambition: To get lost in a brewery Favorite pastime: Sleeping Activities: Class Treas. 15 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 3,45 Honor Society 25 Lettermen's Club 3, Treas. 45 Ski Club 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,35 Ski Team 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Class Assemblies l,2. BARBARA ANN BERNECKER - Barb Ambition: To get real thin! Never ------ Favorite pastime: Telling everyone how good Long Island, N. Y. is! Activities: Annual 3,45 Maiorette 1,2,3, Head Maiorette 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Play5 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,35 Sock Dances 1,2,35 Tolo 1,2,35 Banquets 1,2,35 Homecoming 1,2,3,4 Honor Society 25 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spades 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Drama 45 Chorus 45 Tri-County Cont. 25 Cornivol 1,25 Art Club 45 Class Assembly 1,2,35 Big Sister 35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 45 Class Dances 2,3. FREDERIC M. J. W. BIRKELAND- Fred Ambition: To be a bachelor Favorite pastime: Skiing Activities: A.S.B. Treas. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 1, Treas. 25 A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 15 Debate 45 Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 35 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Football 45 Track 15 Tennis 35 Ski Team 1,2,3,4, Capt. 45 Intramural Basketball 1,3,4. ANN JANE BIRKENMEYER Ambition: To kick Jerrie back next time she leons over to pick up a carrot Favorite pastime: ls there any question? Activities: Annual 35 Barque 45 A.S.B. Sec. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 2,3,4, Prod. 15 Smorgosbord 1,2,3,4, Comm. Chm. 35 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 1,2,35 All Sports Banquet 35 Homecoming 1,3, Princess 25 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.C. 2,35 Ski Club 2,3 Oftice Girl 45 Chorus 45 Tri-County Conf. 2,35 Girls' Club Cert. 25 Soph. Girl of the Year5 Carnival 25 Leader's Conf. 45 All School Play 4. CHARLOTTE PAULINE BONDO - Bonlo Ambition: To maior in How to win Friends and influence people Favorite pastime: Being original Activities: Entered from Issaquah 25 Variety Show Prod. 25 Smorgasbord 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Class Dances 25 Tolo 25 Homecoming 2,45 Debate 25 Pep Club 25 Drama 2,45 Band 2,45 Cards and Announcements Comm. 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Chorus 2,4. N. EDWARD BOYCE, JR. - Nogoodnik Ambition: To hell? Mr. Landerholm solve the form problem so I can et a 20 foot ma ogany desk, S25,000, and a harem of dancing b?onde secretaries Activities: Barque Ed. 45 A.S.B. Rep. l,3,45 Variety Show Prod. 35 Class Dances 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Debate 2,3, Sec. 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,4, Chancellor of the Exchequer 45 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Baseball Manager 1,25 Carnival 1,25 Boys' State 3. ROBERT BROWN - Bob Ambition: To see the world Favorite pastime: Sleeping Activities: D.E. Club 45 Football 15 Manager 15 Chorus 3. 23 LYNN BRUCE Ambition: To pick a career Favorite pastime: Changing my mind and talkin' Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 35 Variety Show 2,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord l,2,35 Class Dances 1,2535 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Tolo 1,2,35 Home- coming 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 G.A.C. 1,25 Ski Club 'l,2,3,45 Ottice Girl 45 Drama Club 3. JOAN HELEN BURKE - Joctnie Ambition: To be a nurse or doctor's assistant Favorite pastime: Eating and driving around Activities: Barque 3,45 Variety Show Prod. 35 All School Play 2,35 Smorgas- bord 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Tolo l,2,35 Banquets l,2,35 Spades 45 Drama 45 Chorus 45 Bowling 1,2. LONNIE BUTLER Ambition: To go to college Favorite pastime: Skiing Activities: A.S.B. Rep. l5 Variety Show Prod. 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Ski Club Banquet 3,45 Homecoming 45 Debate 35 Wolverine Guard 45 Science Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Ski Club l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 15 Track 35 Intramural Basketball 3, Football 45 Sock Dance 45 All School Play 45 Chorus 4. ELISABETH ANNE CARLSON - Liz Ambition: To live in a castle in Ireland Favorite pastime: Fighting in Sextette Activities: Annual 35 Girls' Club Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 1,45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,35 Variety Show 1,3,45 All School Play 2,35 Smorgasbord 1,2,4, Chm. 35 Mathers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Sock Dances 1,45 Tolo 1,2,35 Banquets 2,35 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, Treas. 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Drama 15 Chorus 3,45 Tri- County Conf. 25 Girls' Club Cert. 2,35 Girl of the Year 35 Carnival 25 Sextette 2,3,45 Class Assemblies 1,25 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Sea Fair Princess 3. CAROLITA CARTER Ambition: To ski in the Swiss Alps Favorite pastime: Ski Patrol Activities: Entered from Kansas City 35 Annual 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dance 35 Tolo 35 Banquets 35 Honor Society 3,45 Loyalty Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Sock Dance 45 Oftice Girl 45 Barque 45 Spades 45 Art Club 4. SANDY CASKEY - Snake Ambition: To become President of the United States Favorite pastime: Getting in trouble at the high school Activities: Entered from Pittsburgh, Penn. 25 Boys' Club Rep. 3,45 Drivers' Council 3,45 Variety Show 35 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Wolverine Court 35 Boys' Club Homecoming Chm. 4. CAROLITA HYDE CHICK - Kitty Ambition: To find an ambition Favorite pastime: Playing Hell at slumber? parties Activities: Annual 3, Circulation Mgr. 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Class Dance 25 Tolo 35 Ski Club Banquet 2,35 Homecoming 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Spades 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club Sec.-Treas. 45 Carnival 25 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3. CAROLE CLARK Ambition: To go to college Favorite pastime: Talking Activities: Annual 45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 1,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Banquets 25 Homecoming 3,45 Picnic 1,2, Comm. Chm. 35 Honor Society 2,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 3,45 Ski Club 45 Drama 2,45 Chorus 3,45 Carnival 25 Class Assembly 35 Girls' Club Stand- ing Comm. 3,45 Cards and Announcements Comm. 45 Assembly Planning Comm.5 Sock Dances 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 4. JUANITA MARIE CLARK Ambition: To sing in the New York Metropolitan Favorite pastime: Singing and cooking Activities: Annual 35 Variety Show 1,2,3, Prod. 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play 2, Prod. 'l,2,35 Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Banquet 35 Homecoming 1,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Spades 45 Ski Club 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 Carnival 1,25 Sock Dances 1,3,4. CAROLE MARIE COOPER Ambition: To make a million Favorite pastime: Sports, working on committees, and l'll never tell Activities: Entered from Lincoln 25 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod. 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dance 35 Tolo 2,35 Banquet 35 Homecoming 3, Chm. 45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 3, Pres. 45 D.E. 45 Drama 3: Girl of Year 4. 24 NANCY COOPER Ambition: To find a cure for blushing Favorite pastime: Living it up with certain Senior girls Activities: Barque 35 Girls' Club Historian 35 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show 2,3,4, Prod. 25 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2535 Sock Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Banquets 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 2,35 Honor Society 25 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 45 D.E. 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Omce Girl 35 Librarian 25 Class Picnics l,2,35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,45 Class Dances 2,35 Carnival 25 Assemblies 152. LARRY CORBIN - Squeak Ambition: To bring a big enough lunch for me and Gary Dier Favorite pastime: Going to see Gus Activities: Entered from Spokane 45 D.E. 45 Chorus 45 Cards and Announce- ments Comm. 4. WILLIAM CRIPPEN - Bill Ambition: To skip school once and not get caught Favorite pastime: Sitting in Mr. Heidenreich's omce Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Dads' Night 25 Class Dance 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 D.E. 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football Manager 1,2. JUDY CUSHING Ambition: To go to college Favorite pastime: Sleeping Activities: Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 1,25 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 35 Basketball Banquet 15 Pep Club 25 Spades 25 D.E. Club 45 Ski Club 35 Ottice Girl 25 Chorus 3,45 Girls' Club Tolo Week 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. CHARLES DALE - Chuck Ambition: To be a lawyer and sail around the world Favorite pastime: Trying to keep my car running Activities: Entered from Highline 15 Barque 45 Dad's Night 25 Ski Club 2,35 Homecoming 3, Dance Co-Chm. 45 Football l,2,45 Track 1,3,45 Basketball 2,35 lntramural Basketball 2,35 Lettermen's Club 4. JUDILE DARE -Judy Ambition: Travel the world and then buy myself a mountain Favorite pastime: Spending money Activities: Annual 45 Barque 3,45 Class Sec. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 1,35 Variety Show 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,25 Class Dances 2,35 Sock Dances 15 Tolo l,2,35 Banquets 1,2,35 Homecoming 1,45 Picnic Chm. 25 Debate 35 Pep Club 2,3,4 Spades 45 Ski Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Tri-County Conf. 25 Carnival 1,25 Points Chm. 3. JANET IRENE DEMERRIT1' -Jan Ambition: To see the world Favorite pastime: Enioying life at parties Activities: D.E. Club 45 Chorus 3,4. MARILYN DeMERS Ambition: To become a nurse Favorite pastime: Going out with Tony Ryan Activities: Entered from Franklin 25 A.S.B. Rep. 2,35 A.S.B. Court 25 Girls' Club Rep. 2,3,45 Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Homecoming 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Class Picnics 2,35 Carnival 25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3. JOHN DEMPSAY Ambition: Tn enter the Davis Cup Matches Favorite pastime: You name it, l do itl Activities: Entered from Lake Washington 25 Boys' Club Rep. 2,35 Class Dances 2,3, Comm. Chm. 25 Sack Dances 3,45 Homecoming 2,3, Co-Chm. 45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Drama Club Vice-Pres. 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Tennis 2,35 Golf 3,45 lntramural Football 45 Class Assemblies 2,35 Track 45 A.S.B. Rep. 4. ALLAN PETER DESPOT - Desperate Ambition: To ioin the Knights ot the Open Road Favorite pastime: Travel Activities: Band 1. 25 ROBERT REED DIAMOND - Bob Ambition: To be a director Favorite pastime: Acting and his M.G. Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,3,45 Variety Show 2, Director 3,45 Sr. Play Director5 All School Play 1,2,3,45 Class Dance Co-Chm. 25 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Pep Club 25 Drama 'l,2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Octette 3,45 Quartette 35 Class Assemblies 1,3. ROBERT GARY DIER - Dear Ambition: Seeing Judy's nails - on paper Favorite pastime: Judy Activities: Entered from O'Dea 35 Smoker 35 lettermen's Club 45 D.E. Club 45 Football 3,45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Chorus 3. SUSAN DOOLEY - Poquito Ambition: To be successful in anything I do Favorite pastime: Havinglfun and enioying life Activities: Entered from Holy Angels 45 D.E. Club 4. PATRICIA ANN DOTSON - Pat Ambition: To get to Stanford Favorite pastime: Fighting in Sextette Activities: Entered from St. Nicholas 25 Barque 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play 2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Homecoming 2,3545 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Spades 35 Librarian 45 Drama 45 Chorus 45 Girls' Sextette 2,3,45 Class Assemblies 2,35 Tolo Chm. 4. DONNA DUCKEY - Ducky Ambition: To get down to 120 pounds Favorite pastime: Debating and horseback riding Activities: A.S.B. Court 45 Girls' Club Rep. 2,35 Variety Show Prod. 1,2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play 4, Prod. 2,35 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances 'l,2,35 Tolo l,2,35 Banquets 2,35 Homecoming 15 Debate 3, Sec. 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.C. l,2,35 Art Club Pres. 45 Carnival 25 Girls' State Rep. 3. CHERYL ANN DUDEK - CeeDee Ambition: To successfully transplant an orange tree to Bellevue Favorite pastime: Talking and eating Activities: Entered from John Muir High School, Pasadena, Calif. 35 Barque 3,4, Editor 35 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 3,45 Class Dance 35 Homecoming 45 Honor Society 3, Treas. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spades 45 Oltice Girl 45 Art Club 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 45 Annua 4. BARBARA ANN DUKE - Barb Ambition: Nursing Favorite pastime: Skiing, Horseback riding Activities: Sr. Play Prod.5 Pep Club 35 Spades 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Drama 45 Chorus 4. PATRICK l.. DURAN - Podunk Ambition: Wouldn't you like to know!! Favorite pastime: A certain sophomore girl Activities: Entered from Franklin I5 Barque 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Smoker 3, Chm. 45 Class Dance 35 Picnic Chm. 35 Debate 35 l.ettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Track 2,45 Baseball L5 gasketball Mgr. 25 Intramural Basketball 45 Class Assemblies I, 3, ro . 2. ANNA ELLERO - Tina Ambition: To enter Yale College Favorite pastime: Watching basketball games Activities: Entered from Hayward High School, Calif. 35 Cheerleader 45 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Smor- gasbord 45 Tolo 35 Pep Club 45 Drama 45 Chorus 3,45 Girls' Club Christ- mas Porty 4. TINA ELLERO - Anna Ambition: To be an airline stewardess Favorite pastime: Giving Mr. Hester a bad time Activities: Entered from Hayward High, Hayward, Calif, 35 Cheerleader 45 Class Dance 35 Sock Dance 45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Smorgasbord 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Spades 45 Tolo 35 Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 35 Ban- quets 45 Homecoming 45 Drama Club 4. 26 LEONA MARIE ELLINGSON Ambition: To become Gorgeous George's hair stylist Favorite pastime: Fighting in Sextette Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgas- bord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 35 Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 45 Pep Club 1,25 D.,E. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Sock 'Dances 3,45 Chorus 2,45 Girls' Sextette 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Pts. Chm. 3,4. MARLENE EPPIG - Slim Ambition: To be a secretary and sit on the boss' lap Favorite pastime: Horses, skiing, talking on the phone Activities: Entered from Holy Names Academy 25 Smorgasbord 2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Tolo 2,35 Banquets 25 Pep Club 35 Spades 45 Ski Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Bowling Team 2,35 Chorus 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 4. CHRIS ESKILDSON Ambition: To own a 2,000 acre farm Favorite pastime: Working on my car Activities: D.E. Club 45 Industrial Arts 2,3,4. SHIRLEY FARNHAM - Billie Ambition: To Crash Broadway Favorite pastime: Acting and cooking Activities: Barque 3,45 Variety Show 1,2,3,4, Prod. 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 2,35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 1,35 Tolo 2,35 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama 3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Tri-County Conf. 25 Leader's Conf.5 2 Jr. Assembly Director5 Bell-Aires5 All School Play 4. JOAN FARRA Ambition: To make my first million the first year I am out of school Favorite pastime: Working Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,45 Smorgasbord 1,2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dance 25 Sock Dance 15 Tolo 1,25 Banquets 15 Homecoming 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.C. 2,3,45 D.E. Club Historian 45 Ski Club 3: Drama Club 2,35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 1, Chm. 3. NILS FAUCHALD, JR. - Nicky Ambition: To extinguish my infra-red ears Favorite pastime: Thinking up ways to get out of class Activities: Annual 1,25 Barque 3, Assistant Editor 45 Class Treas. 2, Pres. 25 A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,3,45 A.S.B. Court 25 Boys' Club Rep. 2,45 All School Play 35 Class Dances 2,3, Chm. 45 Homecoming 45 Debate 3,45 Honor Society 2,3, Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Football 45 Chorus 45 Assemblies 1,3. LYNN FITZGERALD Ambition: To be the first baseball fan on Mars Favorite pastime: Ski-bussing Activities: Annual 3, Assoc. Ed. 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Senior Play Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 25 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Ski Club Banquet 2,35 Homecoming 45 Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Drama 1,25 Tri-County Conf. 25 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Big Sister 35 Girls. Club Rep. 4. SANDRA FLUKE - Sandy Ambition: To go to Central Washington College with Sandy, Mary Jane, and Connie Favorite pastime: Jerry Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 1,25 Variety Show 45 Smorgasbord 1,2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,25 Sock Dances 1,25 Tolo 25 Banquets 1,25 Pep Club 25 D.E. 45 Ski Club 45 Chorus 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. CALVIN FORRESTER - Cal Ambition: To be a forest engineer Favorite pastime: Fishing, swimming, and a gal in Canada Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 45 Rifle Team 4. DOUG FRASER - Fuzzy Ambition: To be a cattle rancher Favorite pastime: Swimming, skating, sailing, and a little girl in Canada Activities: Entered from Cowichan High, Vancouver ls., B. C. 4. 27 CHESTER FRENCH - Chet Ambition: To be a mechanic or architect Favorite pastime: Working on cars Activities: Entered from Fortier High, New Orleans 2: Variety Show 2. JAMES NElI.l. FRIDLUND -Jim Ambition: To live to see Gary Dier like the Navy Favorite pastime: Working on my car Activities: Boys' Club Rep. l: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Dance 4: Homecoming 4: Debate 3: D.E. Club Treas. 4: Football 'l,3: intramural Basketball l,3: Band l,2: Class Assembly 2: Needy Family Drive Comm. Chm. 4: Track 4: State Governor 4: State D.E. Convention 4. SANDRA LEE FUHRMAN - Sandy Ambition: To ga to Central with Mary Jane, Connie, and Sandy Favorite pastime: Freddy Activities: Entered from Edmond S. Meany Jr. High 2: Variety Show 4: ggorgasbord 2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 3: Pep Club 2: D.E. 4: Chorus . ,4' KENNETH GAMBREL - Ken Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Favorite pastime: Watching T.V. or taking pictures Activities: Entered from Garfield High School 4. GARY GARDNER - Gardner Ambition: To own a service station Favorite pastime: Working on my car Activities: Entered from Covina High, California 3: Smoker 4: Homecoming 4: D.E. Club 4: Track 3. JUDITH ANN GARWOOD-Judy Ambition: To learn to ski Favorite pastime: Meeting people Activities: Entered from Highland Park, Ill. 3: Class Sec. 4: Cheerleader 4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Sock Dance 4: Tolo 3: Homecoming Princess 4: Pep Club 4, Pres. 4: Spades 4: g.A.C. 1: Office Girl 3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4: Teen-Canteen omm. . KENNETH ARDEN GERKE - Gurk Ambition: To tour the world via Uncle Sam Favorite pastime: Leaving school early Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: All School Play Prod. 3,4: Rep. to Traflic Safety Conference 3: Chorus 3,4. ANN GOOD - Skunk Baby Ambition: To get through college Favorite pastime: Skiing and swimming Activities: Entered from Ballard 3: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 3,4: All School Play Prod. 3: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dances 3: Sock Dances 4: Tolo 3: Banquets 3,4: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club 3, Treas. 4: Spades 3: D.E. 4: Ski Club 3,4: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: Homecoming 3,4: Big Sister 4: Class Picnic 3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. PETE GOODWIN - Pedro Ambition: To be a success in life Favorite pastime: What? Activities: Intramural Basketball 4. DWAN COLLETTE GRAFF Ambition: To have all brown hair again Favorite pastime: Going to the football and basketball games Activities: Variety Show 'l,2,3,4: Sr. Play: All School Play Prod. 2,3: Smar- gasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 'l,2,3: Homecoming l,2,3: Picnic Chm. 3: Pep Club l,2,3: Spades 3,4: Ski Club 4: Librarian 4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Tri-County Conf. 2: Carnival l,2: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4: Cards and Announcements Comm. 4: Tumbling 3,4: Class Assemblies l,2,3: Big Sister 3: Christmas Concert Chm. l: Baccalaureate 'l: Graduation 2. 28 NANCY F. GRAGE - Peanuts Ambition: To go to Switzerland Favorite pastime: Skiing, skiing, skiingl Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 41 Variety Show 1,4, Prod. 31 Sr. Play Prod.1 Smor- gasbord 2,3,41 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,31 Class Dance 31 Banquets 2,31 Honor Society 2,3,41 Pep Club 3,41 G.A.C. 2,4, Historian 31 Ski Club 823, Treas. 41 Girls' Ski Team 1,2,3,41 Carnival 1,21 Activity System m. 4. KERMIT B. GUEST Ambition: To be Bellevue's head dog catcher Favorite pastime: Hunting and fishing Activities: D.E. Club 41 Basketball 1,2,31 Boys' Club Rep. 4. MERLIN HAUAN - Mert Ambition: To be a good skier Favorite pastime: Hunting, baseball, and skiing Activities: Variety Show Prod. 41 Sr. Play Prod.1 Lettermen's Club 41 Base- ball 2,31 Intramural Basketball 3,41 Football 41 lndustrial Arts Club1 All School Play Prod. 31 Rifle Team 4. SALLY LOU HAWKES Ambition: To enioy a full, rich, and happy life Favorite pastime: Fighting in the Sextette Activities: Annual 41 Barque 41 Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 41 A.S.B. Rep. 11 Girls' Club Rep. 1,31 Variety Show 'l,2,3,4i Sr. Play1 All School Play 4, Prod. 31 Smorgasbord 2,3,41 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,31 Class Dances 2,31 Tolo 2,31 Banquets 31 Homecoming 2,3,4, Princess 11 Honor Society 2,3,41 Loyalty Club 3, Pres. 41 Pep Club 1,21 Carnival 21 Sextette 2,3141 Class Assemblies 1,21 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 21 Seafair Princess 31 Sock Dance 4. JOHN WILLIAM HAYES, JR. -Johnny Ambition: Success and happiness Favorite pastime: l'll never tell Activities: Bays' Club Rep. 31 D. E. Club 4. PAUL HECKARD - Luke Ambition: Architect - Engineer Favorite pastime: Sleeping in physics Activities: A.S.B. Treas. 31 Class Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 21 A.S.B. Rep. I,2,3,41 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 21 Class Dance 31 Honor Society 11 Wolverine Guard 2,3, Chancellor 41 Pep Club 21 Football 2,31 Basketball I1 Track 31 Manager 11 Intramural Basketball, Football, Tumbling 3,41 Class Assembly 1. TERESA I-IEINTZE - Terry Ambition: To go to college and travel Favorite pastime: Existing from one holiday to another Activities: Variety Show Prod. 31 Mothers' Day Tea 21 Honor Society 2,3,41 Ski Club 3,41 Drama Club 41 Band 11 Chorus 41 Student Stenos 4. NORMAN HENDERSON Ambition: To have as much fun in college as l've had in high school Favorite pastime: Putting golf balls Activities: Entered from Seattle 21 Baseball 21 Golf 3,4. JANET I-IERWIG - Jan Ambition: To do professional modeling in New York Favorite pastime: CH C W P A EJ - mm that sure is nice Activities: Variety Show 41 Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,4i Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,31 Class Dance 21 Tola 2,31 Banquets 1,2,31 Homecoming 3,41 Picnics Comm. Chm. 2,31 Pep Club 'l,2,3i Spades 31 D.E. Club Vice-Pres. 41 Chorus 31 Tri-County Conf. 21 Carnival 21 Sock Dances 1,2,3,4. DON HOLCOMBE - Hokey Ambition: To always be popular like l was at Bellevue Favorite pastime: Driving around in my convertible Activities: Caps and Gowns Committee 4. 29 MARJORIE W. HOLETON - Margie Ambition: To learn to ski Favorite pastime: Running after the bus in the morning Activities: Entered from Columbia High, Maplewood, N. J. 45 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party Comm. Chm. 45 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 45 Ski Club 45 Art Club Sec.-Treas. 45 Cards and Announcements Comm. Chm. CORALIE HOLMAN - Cory Ambition: To go to France Favorite pastime: Skiing and traveling Activities: Barque 45 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Chorus 45 Tolo 4. FRED WILllAM HUSE, JR. Ambition: To have a couple of million dollars Favorite pastime: Hunting, fishing, and --------- Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 35 D.E. Club 45 Basketball Manager 1. PATRICIA LOUISE IBSEN - lbby Ambition: To be Miss America of 1999 Favorite pastime: Mmmmm dat's nice Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 4, Prod. 3,45 Sr. Play5 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Banquet 15 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 25 Spades 45 G.A.C. 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Drama 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Tri-County Conf. 25 Girls' Club Cert. 25 Big Sister 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,4, Comm. Chm. 45 Sock Dances 3. JANET .IAUHOLA Ambition: To stay in college for 4 years Favorite pastime: Rehearsing for school functions -in the evening Activities: Barque 3,45 Maiorette 1,35 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. I,25 Sr. Play: All School Play Prod. 2,35 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Homecoming 3,45 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Banquets 1,35 Class Picnic 2,3, Comm. Chm. 15 Pep Club 1,3545 Drama 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Big Sister 35 P.T.A. Dance 35 Christmas Pageant 15 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Sock Dance 45 Sr. Overnight Comm. Chm. 4. WALTER ALBERT .lEl.lUNl, JR. - Walt Ambition: To be successful Favorite pastime: Basketball, swimming, and photography Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Intramural Football 4. GERALDINE LEE KELSO - Jerrie Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Sally, Nickie, Karen, Pinky, and Miss Outzs Favorite pastime: Trying to get the rooters to yell when they want to watch the game Activities: Cheerleader 3,45 Barque 45 Annual 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,25 Variety Show 4, Prod. 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Sack Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 1,2,3,45 Banquet 15 Homecoming 1,2,3,4, Princess 2,35 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Treas. 25 G.A.C. 2,35 Ottice Girl 3,45 Carnival 25 Class Dances 2,35 Picnics 1,2 Class Assembly 25 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Handbook 35 Yell and Songbook 45 Wolverine Court 35 Seafair Princess 4. MARGARET DIANE KIMSEY - Marge Ambition: To be able to play the piano Favorite pastime: Being with Don Activities: Barque 3,45 Variety Show Director 3,4, Prod. 25 All School Play Prod. 152,35 Smorgasbord 1,2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Banquets 1,25 Pep Club 15 G.A.C. 2,3,45 Drama 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Corres. Sec. 35 Carnival 25 Girls' Club Tolo 3. ERIC KINGSBURY - Pierre Ambition: To own an Austin Healey Favorite pastime: Driving Activities: Entered from Beaverton Union High, Beaverton, Oregon 45 D.E. Club 4. GRETCHEN KIRBY - Gretch Ambition: To shrink down to 5 ft. 6 in. Favorite pastime: Trying to get to work on time Activities: Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 D.E. Club 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Class Dance 3. 30 MARY ANN KOESTER - Ann Ambition: To be a farmer Favorite pastime: Gel Activities: Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Portland, Oregon 3: Mothers' Day Tea 3: D.E. Sec. 4. MICHAEL KOLAR - Mike Ambition: Ta become a scientist Favorite pastime: Guess! Activities: Entered from Pasadena 3: Sr. Play Prod.: Honor Society 4: Letter- men's Club 4: Football 3,4: Baseball 3,4: Intramural Basketball 4: Smoker Comm. Chm. 4. JOHN LAMPING Ambition: To go to Sun Valley or Hawaii Favorite pastime: Skiing Activities: Honor Society 2: Ski Club 3,4: Football 3: Baseball 'l, Manager I: Intramural Football, Basketball 4. JOAN LANDIS - Joanie Ambition: To let my hair grow out Favorite pastime: Keeping my dates straight Activities: Barque l,2,4: A.S.B. Rep. 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo l,2,3,4: Banquet 2: Homecoming 3,4: Picnic l,3, Chm. 2: Pep Club l,2,4: Spades 4: Assemblies 'I,2: Big Sister 3: Sock Dances l,2,3: Variety Show 4: Drill Team 'l: Carnival 2. JUDY LaVIlLE Ambition: To go to college for four years Favorite pastime: Having fun with the rest of the kids Activities: Entered from Franklin 3: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dance 3: Tolo 3: Homecoming 4: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 3: Office Girl 4. ALAN LeMASTER - Al Ambition: To own a sport shop Favorite pastime: Golf, basketball, and canasta Activities: Entered from Franklin I: Barque 4: A.S.B. Court 3: Variety Show 4, Prod. 3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: Dads' Night 3: Class Dances 3: Sock Dances 2,3,4: Banquets 3: Homecoming 4: Golf 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4, Football 4: Chorus l,2,3,4. PETE LEWIS Ambition: To be a success Favorite pastime: Loafing Activities: Entered from Arizona 2: Smoker 3: Debate 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 2,3, Manager 2. RICHARD A. LINDBLAD - Dick Ambition: To be as good an archer as Howard Hill Favorite pastime: Being with the fellows Activities: A.S.B. Rep. I: Class Dances 3: D.E. Club 4: Track 3: Intramural Football 4, Basketball l,2,3: Band 1. DQANNE MARIE LOBBEREGT Ambition: To roller skate around the world Favorite pastime: Learning the fine arts of skiing, fishing, tennis, and higher mathematics Activities: Annual 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3: Class Dances 2, Comm. Chm. 3: Tolo 2,3,4: Homecoming 'l,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Spades 4: Ski Club 4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3, Chm. 4: Big Sister 3: Sock Dances 3,4: Class Assembly 3. SARA KATHERINE LONG - Short Ambition: To go skiing on the Fourth of July Favorite pastime: Skiing and talking Activities: Annual 3,4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. l,2,3: Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 2: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Homecoming 2,3,4: Class Picnic Chm. 2: Honor Society 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 3,4, Sec. 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: G.A.C. 2,3,4: Banquets 2,3: Drama 'l, Corres. Sec. 2: Tennis 2,3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2: Hloncrtr Society Sock Dance Chm. 4: P.T.A. Fun Night 3: Big Sister 3,4: S i eam 4. 31 VAUGHAN DIANE LOVEGREN - Dini Ambition: To make a fortune drawing pictures Favorite pastime: Don Activities: Annual 3,41 Variety Show 2,3, Prod. 21 All School Play Prod. 31 Smorgasbord l,2,3,41 Mothers' Day Tea 31 Class Dances 2,31 Tolo 2,31 Homecoming 2,3,4, Comm. Chm. 31 Honor Society 2,3,41 Science Club Sec. 41 Pep Club 31 G.A.C. 2,31 Ski Club 3,41 Drama 2,3, Sec. 31 Sock Dances 3,41 Class Assembly 2. DONALD PAUL LOWRY Ambition: To play professional baseball and then teach P.E. Favorite pastime: Sports Activities: Entered from Pasadena High, Calif., 41 Debate 41 Intramural Football and Basketball 41 Homecoming 4. PAUL LANCE MARBLE - Lanny Ambition: To finish my education, 7 years with the Navy Favorite pastime: Sports, going out with the boys1 Sunderland, Seeger-- Activities: Sock Dance 41 Homecoming 41 Football 'l,2,31 Chorus 41 Intramural Basketball 4. KAREN MARTIN Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Sally, Jerrie, Pinky, Nickie, and Miss Outzs Favorite pastime: Skiing and sailing Activities: Annual 31 Girls' Club Historian 41 Variety Show Prod. 41 Sr. Play Prod.1 Smorgasborcl 2,3,41 Mothers' Day Tea 31 Class Dances 2, Co-chm. 31 Ski Club Banquet 2,31 Homecoming Princess 31 Honor Society 2,3,41 Pep Club 3,41 Spades 3, Pres. 41 G.A.C. 2,3,41 Ski Team 2,3,41 Ski Club l,2,3,4, Sec. 31 Tri-County Conf. 2. ROBERT 5. MARWOOD - Senator Ambition: To have success and happiness Favorite pastime: Trying ta hoodwink Mr. Crown Activities: Debate 2,3,41 D.E. Club 41 Chorus 2,3,41 Cards and Announce- ments Comm. 4. BILL McCAUGHEY Ambition: To get rid of my bowed legs Favorite pastime: Spending money Activities: Entered from California 41 Sack Dance 41 Homecoming 41 Honor Society 41 Wolverine Guard 41 Intramural Football, Basketball 4. SHIRLEY McCONNELL SCOTT McDERMOTT - Fish Ambition: To buy a car that will keep running Favorite pastime: Waiting for the sun to shine Activities: Entered from Union High School, Union, New Jersey 21 Barque 41 A.S.B. Rep. 41 Boys' Club Rep. 31 Dad's Night 31 Smoker 2,31 l.ettermen's Club 41 Football 2,41 Baseball 31 Band 3,41 Track 4. MARY JANE Mc6UlRE Ambition: To go to Central with Sandy, Sandy, and Connie Favorite pastime: Fighting Yankees Activities: Entered from Mississippi 21 A.S.B. Rep. 31 Girls' Club Rep. 31 Drivers' Council 2,3,4, Sec. 2,41 Sr. Play Prod.1 Class Dance Co-chm. 21 Homecoming Queen 41 D.E. 41 Ski Club 2,31 Chorus 3,4. MYRA LEE MOBERG Favorite pastime: Skiing, swimming and slumber parties Activities: Annual 31 Girls' Club Rep. 31 Variety Show Prod. 2,3,41 Sr. Pfay Pl'Od.i All School Play Prod. l,2,31 Smorgasbord 2,3,41 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,31 Class Dance Comm. Chm. 31 Tolo l,2,31 Ski Club l,2,3,41 Banquets 2,31 Honor Society 3,41 Loyalty Club 3, Treas. 41 G.A.C. 2,3,41 Drama Club l, Sec. 21 Carnival 21 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 41 Pep Club 2,3,41 Spades 3, Sec. 4. 32 LOIS MUNSON - Little Skimo Ambition: To become a cabin boy on the U.S.S. F.D. Roosevelt Favorite pastime: Making plans for after high school Activities: Entered from Umatilla, Oregon 35 Annual 45 Smorgasbord 4 Honor Society 3,45 D.E. 45 Student Steno Secretary 4. MARILYN MURDOCK - Lyn Ambition: To be a nurse and a singer Favorite pastime: Singing Activities: Entered from Bellevue Christian School 45 Drama Club 45 Chorus 4 Bellaires 4. ODIN OSCAR NELSON - Odie Ambition: l would know Favorite pastime: Duck Hunting and ?????? Activities: D.E. 45 Band I,2,3,4. CARL NORDSTROM - Bumpy Ambition: To be a Iithographer Favorite pastime: Sketching and fooling with cars Activities: Entered from Malverne High, Long Island 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Homecoming 45 Ski Club 45 Wrestling 45 Intramural Basketball 4. LESLIE ANNE NORQUIST -Les Ambition: To go to college Favorite pastime: Boats n' water skis Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dances 3,45 Tolo 3,45 Banquets 3,45 Homecoming 'I,45 Pep Club 45 Spades 45 Ski Club 45 Office Girl 25 Drama 25 Art Club 45 Chorus 45 Assembly 15 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Big Sister 35 Girls' Club Rep. I5 Baccalaureate I. RENEE OLIVER Ambition: To go to Europe before I'm 25 Favorite pastime: Talking Activities: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 2,35 Smorgasborcl I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 'I,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,35 Librarian I,2,35 Drama 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 45 Drama Sec. 35 Pep Club 45 Sock Dances I,2,3,4. FRED OTTAVELLI Ambition: To make a million dollars . . . plus Favorite pastime: Hunting Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 45 D.E. Pres. 45 Basketball 'I5 Intramural Basketball 35 Industrial Arts 4. NELSON PAGET Ambition: To kick John and Walt alt that Island and have the harem to myself Favorite pastime: Racing Allards in the Grand Prix Activities: A.S.B. Court 45 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Drivers' Council 3, Pres. 45 Class Dances 2,35 Hamecomin Comm. Chm. 4- Wolverine Gu r 45 g , a d Ski Club 'l,2,35 Football 1,25 Track 3,45 Golf 35 Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3,45 Traffic Conf. Delegate 4. ANNA PALMER - Ann Ambition: To become a Certified Public Accountant Favorite pastime: Reading Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 2,35 Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 G.A.C. 2,35 Chorus 35 Student Stenos Treas. 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3. ARLENE NORMA PASTORIUS Ambition: To learn how to study and like it Favorite pastime: Sleeping and daydreaming Activities: Entered from Poly High, Long Beach, Calif. 35 Annual 4' , A.S.B. Rep. 45 Sr. Play5 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dance Comm. Chm. 35 Sock Dances 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Debate 35 Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 45 Drama 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 A.S.B. Historian 45 Tolo 35 Class Assembly 35 Christmas Window 4. 33 1 BARBARA REGENE PAUL - Barb Ambition: To prove to these Washingtonians that Seattle haze is Cali- fornia smogl Favorite pastime: Listening to music Activities: Entered from South Pasadena High, Calif. 3: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3,4: Sock Dance 4: Tolo 3: Banquet 3: Homecoming 4: Pep Club 3,4: Spades 4: Ski Club 4: Drama Club 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party Chm. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: All School Play 4: Canteen Comm. Chm. 4. ELEANOR PINORINI Ambition: To be a secretary Favorite pastime: Talking and laughing Activities: D.E. Club 4. DICK PRATTO - Wop Ambition: To be a priest Favorite pastime: Taking girls out Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep. 2: Smoker 2: Homecoming 2: Letter- men's Club 2,3,4: D.E. 4: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3: Intramural Foot- ball 2: Football Inspirational Award 4: All-League Football Team 4. ANN CARA LYNN RANDALL-Annie Ambition: To be a truly good and noble person, serving mankind unselfishly, with no thought of reward or personal gain - Heh Heh! Favorite pastime: Jerry Activities: Entered from Edmonds 2: Annual 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Dances 2, Comm. Chm. 3: Ski Club Banquet 2,3: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Chorus 3: Homecoming 3,4: Smorgasbord 3,4: Tolo 2.3: Big Sister 3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 4: Drill Team C m. 4. SHARENE MARY RANDELL Ambition: To do my best in whatever I undertake Favorite pastime: Persuading ski enthusiasts that I don't wan't to go skiing Activities: Annual 3,4: A.S.B. Court 3: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,3: Class Dance 3: Tolo 3: Homecoming 2,3,4: Pep Club 3: Spades 3,4: G.A.C. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4: Ski Club l: Carnival I: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4: Class Picnics 2,3: Class Assembly 3: Chm. Christmas Window 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4: Big Sister 3: Girls' Club Rep. 4. DAVE RICHARDS Ambition: Ta ski all my life Favorite pastime: Skiing Activgies:4Entered from Roosevelt 4: Homecoming 4: D.E. 4: Ski Club 4: O . .IUDITH LEE ROMBAUER -Judy Ambition: Ta get the most out of whatever I do Favorite pastime: Going skiing with the gang Activities: G.A.C. 2,3,4: Ski Club I,2,3,4: Drama Club 4. JIM RUSNAK - Rusnotch Ambition: To go to Indianapolis Favorite pastime: Racing and iust messing around Activities: Annual 2,3,4: A.S.B. Rep. 'I: Sr. Play: Debate 4: Honor Society I: Wolverine Guard: Drama Club 4: Tennis 3,4: Intramural Football 1, Basketball I,2,3,4: Manager I. SUZANNE SAKAGUCHI - Sue Ambition: To be at least 5 feet tall Favorite pastime: Living, loving and being happy Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2,3: Girls' Club Rep. 3,4: Variety Shaw Prod. 2,3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3: Class Dance 3, Prom Queen 3: Tolo 2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3: G.A.C. 2,3: Ottice Girl 4: Student Stenos Pres. 4: Class Sec. l,4. RICHARD SANDAAS - Dick Ambition: To make a million Favorite pastime: Sleeping Activities: Annual 3,4 Boys' Club Rep. 2: Sr. Play: All School Play i: Class Dances 3: Homecoming 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Drama 4: Intramural Football 4. 34 JACQUELINE FRANCES SCHAAL -Jackie Ambition: To go to Hawaii Favorite pastime: Harry Activities: Maiorette 2,3,4: Variety Show 3,4: Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2: D.E. 4: Ski Club 3: Chorus 2,3,4. J. MICHAEL SCHURR - Mickey Ambition: To give Mr. Whitney a pig-shave Favorite pastime: Heckling old Red Ears, the Brown-nosed Reindeer Activities: Annual 2,3,4: Class Treas. 3: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Class Dance 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Science Club 3,4, Treas. 3: Ski Club l,2,3, Pres. 4: Tennis 3,4: Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4: Intramural Football 4: Ski Team 4 PAUL K. SECORD - Sec Ambition: To determine the value of X Favorite pastime: Living Activities: Class Treas. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Sr. Play: Dads' Night 3: Class Dance 3: Honor Society 2,4: Wolverine Guard 4: Letter- men's Club 3,4: Drama Club 4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Intramural Football 4. JOHN SEDER - Johnny Ambition: Money, money, and more money Favorite pastime: Watching the neighbor ladies Activities: Entered from Fort Collins High School, Colorado 4: A.S.B. Rep. 2: Sportsmen's Club l,2,3: Camera Club 'l,2,3: Honorary Spades Member 4: Baseball 'l,2,3: Orchestra I,2,3. OSCAR FREDERICK SEEGER, JR. - Fritz Ambition: To have an ambition Favorite pastime: Skipping class Activities: Boys' Club Rep. I: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Dance 3: Football I,2: Intramural Football 4: Chorus 3,4. VICKIE LEE SHEARER Ambition: Acquire good enough grades to stay in college Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 4: Pep Club 4: Cap and Gowns Comm. 4. EDDIE SHEPARD - Shep Ambition: Make something of myself Favorite pastime: l'm bashful Activities: Entered from Renton 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Tumbling 4. YUJI SHIMONO Ambition: To be on the first rocket ship to the moon Favorite pastime: Reading Science Fiction Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 3: A.S.B. Court 3: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4: Intramural Basketball 2,3, Football 4: Rifle Team 4: Sock Dance Comm. Chm. 4: Assembly 3: Jr. Prom King. SHIRLEY ANN SHIRLEY Ambition: To go around the world Favorite pastime: Trying to get my car started Activities: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 2: Class Dances 2,3: Homecoming 4: Pep Club 2,3: Chorus 4: Orchestra I. SALLY SPOON Ambition: To go to Hawaii Favorite pastime: Riding and swimming Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Homecoming 2,4: Pep Club 3,4: Spades 4: Chorus 3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. 35 GEORGE F. STATON Ambition: To be a business man Favorite pastime: Messin' around Activities: Drivers' Council 4: Honor Society 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 2,3,4: lntramural Basketball 3,4. JERRY STAUFFER- Bottles Ambition: To a straight A student Favorite pastime: Women Activities: Drivers' Council Vice-Pres. 3,4: D.E. Vice-Pres. 4: Football 4: Basketball l: Baseball i: Band 'l,2. GARY E. STEELE Ambition: To see the world in my own boat Favorite pastime: Having fun without worrying Activities: Entered from O'Dea High School 4: D.E. Club 4. NICOLA ANN STENHOUSE - Nickie Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Karen, Sally, Jerrie, Pinky, and Miss Outzs Favorite pastime: Staying at Snoqualmie Activities: Barque 3,4: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3,4: Variety Show 4, Prod. 'l,2,3: All School Play Prod. l,2,3: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo l,2,3, Comm. Chm. 4: Homecoming l,2,3,4: Picnic l,2,3: Loyalty Club 4: G.A.C. 2: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Carnival 2: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3: Drill Team 1: Big Sister 3: Sock Dances 2,3,4: Spades 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Banquets 2,3. RON STERES ROBERT JOHN STOWELL - Bob Ambition: To climb Mt. Everest in a submarine Favorite pastime: You name it-l do it Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2,3: Variety Show Prod. 3: Class Dances 2,3: Sock Dance 4: Banquet 2: Homecoming 4: Debate 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Science Club 2: Ski Club 2,3,4: Football 'l: Track 3,4: lntramural Basketball 3,4, Football 4: Carnival 2. STANFORD ALLEN STRICKLAND - Stan Ambition: To see the fooball field turfed Favorite pastime: Sports, dancing, and listening to popular music Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Boys' Night 2,3: Class Dances l,2,3: Homecoming 3: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Spades 3: Lettermen's Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Drama l,2: Football l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Track 3,4: Baseball l,2: Band i,2,3,4: Wolverine of the Month 4. GARY M. SUNDERLAND - Gar Ambition: To get somewhere Favorite pastime: Fooling around Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 3,4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Dance 3: Banquets 3: Sock Dance 4: Pep Club l: lntramural Football 4, Basketball 2,3. JAMES ALFRED SWANSON - Swanee, Jim Ambition: To keep on enioying life Favorite pastime: Loafing with Vall-Spinosa, Loveioy, Angst, and Fitzgerald during third period Activities: Annual l,2,3, Business Mgr. 4: Boys' Club Rep. l: Sr. Play: Honor Society 2,3,4: Drama 4: Class Assemblies l,3. JUDITH LEE TELLER - Judy Ambition: To be 5 feet 3 inches toll Favorite pastime: Trying to find some way to grow Activities: Class Treas. l: Songleader 3,4: Girls' Club Rep. 2,3,4: Variety Show 4: All School Play Prod. 3: Smorgasbord 'l,4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Tolo 3: Banquet 3: Homecoming Princess l: Pep Club 2,3: G.A.C. 2: D.E. Treas. 4: Ski Club 2,3: Chorus 3,4 Drill Team l: Big Sister 4. 36 MARCIA TOMASULO Ambition: To be a commercial artist Favorite pastime: Drawing Activities: Entered from Issaquah 2. BARRY HERBERT TOMKINS Ambition: To be a professional millionaire Favorite pastime: Driving around Activities: Intramural Basketball 4: Rifle Team 4. RICHARD H. TROYER - Dick Ambition: To get Caskey a date with V. S. Favorite pastime: Sleeping and starting riots in Study Hall Activities: Entered from Monroe High, Rochester, N. Y. 2: Class Pres. 25 A.S.B. Rep. 2: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Drivers' Council 3,4: All School Play Prod. 3: Dads' Night 3: Smoker 3: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2: Intramural Basketball 3,4. GAIL G. TUPPER Ambition: To go to Spokane Favorite pastime: Going steady Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show 4, Prod. 3: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dance 3: Tolo 3: Pep Club 3,4: Spades 4. CARROL JUNE TURNELL Ambition: To teach music Favorite pastime: Drawing Activities: Chorus 4. DONALD DENNIS UHRICH - Don Ambition: To design an Ff.0O0'l lens Favorite pastime: Dini Activities: Annual 2: Honor Society 2,3: Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Ski Cu 4. MICHAEL VAN EATON - Mike Ambition: To get out of High School Favorite pastime: Basketball Activities: Entered from Cle Elum i: Boys' Club Rep. 2,4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Football Manager 2,3,4: Intramural Badminton 3,4, Football 4: Boy of the Month 4. ARTHUR VALL-SPINOSA - Hap Ambition: To be in Mr. Whitney's 6th period Physics class the full hour Favorite pastime: Trying to stay in Mr. Whitney's 6th period Physics class a full hour Activities: A.S.B. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: A.S.B. Rep. 3: A.S.B. Court 2: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Dads' Night 3: Class Dance 3: All Sports Banquet 3: Homecoming 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: Football 2: Track 'l,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 4: Leader's Conf. 4. DON WAHLQUIST Ambition: To find an ambition Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: Debate 3,4, Pres. 4: Honor Society 2,3: Baseball 2,3: Boys' State 3: Shop Club 4: Intramural Basket- ball 3, Football 4. GORDON G. WALLACE - Gordy Ambition: To see one of Mr. Landerholm's dancing, blonde secretaries Favorite pastime: Skiing and listening to the radio Activities: Barque Sports Editor 4: Sr. Play Prod.: All School Play 3,4: Class Dances 2,3: Sock Dances 3,4: Homecoming 3,4: Honor Society 2,4: Wolverine Guard 3, Scribe 4: Science Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Track 3,4, Manager 2: Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3,4: Chorus 4. 37 CONSTANCE LEE WALTERS - Connie Ambition: To sing with a famous band someday Favorite pastime: Everything and anything Activities: Sangleader 3,4: Girls' Club Rep. 'l5 Variety Show l,2,3,4: Smor- gasbord 'l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Class Dance 1: Banquets l,2,3: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: D.E. Club 4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Tri- gounty4Conf. 25 Carnival 'l,2: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Sock ance . BETTY WANSKA Ambition: To live in Paris Favorite pastime: Skiing, skating, swimming, and cooking Activities: Smorgasbord 2,3: Pep Club 2: D.E. 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Chorus 4. GAIL WATKINS Ambition: To achieve a lot from life Favorite pastime: Anything and everything Activities: Entered from Clover Pork High, Tacoma 4: Student Steno 4. TALBOT KENNETH WEGG - T Ambition: To out-lump Birkeland Favorite pastime: Skiing Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Dances 2,3: Sock Dance 4: Homecoming 3,4: Debate 45 Wolverine Guard 4: Science Club 'l,2, Treas. 3: Spades 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Ski Club 'l,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Track 2,3,4: Baseball 1: Intramural Football 4, Basketball 'l,4. JUNE WEISS Ambition: To travel around the world by car Favorite pastime: Being with Jack Activities: Smorgasbord 2: Mothers' Day Tea 2: D.E. Club 4. LAURIE JO WELLS - Laurie Ambition: To be an artist and writer Favorite pastime: Tennis courtin' Activities: Assoc. Annual Editor 3, Editor 4: Class Sec. 2, Pts. Chm. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show 2, Prod. 3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 2,4, Comm. Chm. 35 Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 2,3: Homecoming 'l,2,3,4, Comm. Chm. 2, Princess 45 Honor Society 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 3, Historian 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.C. 2,3,4: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Drama l,2: Tennis Team 2,3,45 Sock Dance 45 Art Club 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY WILLEMSEN - Mike Ambition: To be a politico Favorite pastime: Arguing with teachers and using parliamentary procedure Activities: Entered from Creston High, Grand Rapids, Mich. 2: A.S.B. Rep. 3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: Debate 2,3,4, Pres. 3: Drama 45 Tennis 2,3: Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4: Intramural Ping-Pang 4: Class Assembly 3. JOAN WILLIAMSON - .loanie Ambition: To be successful in the musical field Favorite pastime: Fighting in Sextette Activities: Variety Show l,2,3,4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Sock Dance 4: Tolo 3: Pep Club 2: Chorus l,2,3,4: Sr. Sex- tette 'l,2,3,4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Octette 3: State Music Meet 3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4. ANN LYN WIREN Ambition: To have a rich, full life Favorite pastime: Fighting in Sextette Activities: Annual 45 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 3: All School Play Prod. 2: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo l,2,3: Sports Banquet 2,3: Homecoming 4: Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,4, Publicity Chm. 4: Pep Club 'l,2, Pts. Award 2: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Chorus 3,45 Tri-County Conf. Frosh Rep., Chm. of Discussion Group 2: Girls' Sextette 45 Spanish Club 'l: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4: Class Assembly 2,35 Drill Team 'I5 Big Sister 3: Sr. Play. STEPHEN JOHNSON ZIPP - Steve Ambition: To get to the Orient before the Reds do Favorite pastime: Passing time Activities: Entered from Wichita, Kansas 'l: Sr. Play: All School Play 3: Class Dances 2,3: Homecoming 4: Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Wolverine Guard 3,45 Science Club 3,4: Ski Club 3,45 Golf 4: Intramural Football 4: Sock Dance Chm. 4: Track 4. 38 -N rs? w V AA -s hi Q f fjif sg if V+ N N tt A tt 2.8. ..y ' -tss- -rx' is sv il 4 MQ, BABES AN' BABIES ROW 1: lt looks like an interesting class meeting. Cute bathing babies are Mickey and Judy Schurr. ROW 2: l'Santa, please bring me a cashmere, says Judy Cushing, while Jim Swanson waits his turn, These youngsters have sure grown np! See how many of them you can recognize, ROW 3: Must be a 39 rs fascinating class to merit such concentration from Ann Randall, Sara Long, and Nicky Fauchald. ls it a good book, Joan, Gary, and Jackie? Laurie is sure looking hungrily at the cake. Better watch the lrosting! ROW 4: Tina poses for Fritz's camera. Don't slip, Dini! Three beautiful gals getting a tan. Judy Garwood looks like sl1e's having fun. Watch out! she may have :1 snow- ball! Dick Pratto and Gary Dier pose bythe D,E, Club float. ,Mi illifi rr., ip, dis? 55'S OUTDOOR ANTICS ROW 1: llovv niany look familiar? Fernlnlrie pulchriturle on display. ROW 2: Row, row, row your boat, Nicky, Liz, and Ed pose by a decoraied car. Don'1 Int us disturb you, Lynn and Jim. ROW 3: Wonder what Carl is telling Sara? Mickey Schurr and Miss Hardy enjoying a rest, Let 'er roll, Talbot! Whal crazy get-ups! ROW 4: We wan! a touchdown! Slumber party 40 CON ming up. Laurie and Aim riding douhle. What are you hoys floing up there? ROW 5: No laughing! Show respect lor the poor litile piglel. Barrie Arne!! ws ol? in his little MG, DeAnne, when younger, had the same sniile, How's the water, girls? ROW 6: Jiin Rusnnlds car is riuil sniall. Liz Carlson mothers Sara Long. Jerrie Kelso as the barefoot kid. Ann .ind Freddy at Frosh picnio Double exposure? No, the Ellero twins, Cheryl is sLump4 sitting in the woods. Nils Fauclialfl explains physics to us rlunilu huiniies. 'f Q t 'la B if 9 .QK4 Bw F1 IVI C J Martme, Chris V Il p A Nl NI k B b D t T f' k ll T D t '56 LOOKS TOWARD The class of '56, alive with enthusiasm and spirit, has established this past year a record of activities it can be proud of. Last fall many junior boys turned out to defend Bellevue's name on the football field, and the entire class worked hard to spread the homecoming spirit both inside and outside of the school. They entered two floats in the parade and painted the window which won the contest held in the shopping square. After the homecoming game, the juniors presented the successful sock dance which was climaxed by the crowning of the queen and her court. Lynn Wheeler and Pat Barry were princesses representing the junior class. A number of juniors performed in the Variety Show, either in a chorus line or in individual acts, while others worked backstage on the pro- duction crew. Iuniors, led by Iudy Tjossem, dis- played their acting talents on the stage of the All-School Play. In December, committees went busily to work to make the Iunior Prom the best dance ever held at Bellevue. The prom, Scheherazade, was named after the princess who told the Tales of the Arabian Nights. On February fifth, the night of the prom, the school gym was transformed NEW HORIZONS into an Arabian tent with soft carpets, murals of dancing girls, and even a sultan who kept a tyrannical eye fixed upon the dancers. Queen Pat Barry and King Bob Dootson reigned over the exciting dance. Ianie Paschall, often seen dashing around school from one committee meeting to another and doing all sorts of odd jobs, was chosen Iunior Girl of the Year. Throughout the winter, most of the juniors could be found out on the Cascade slopes in various stages of learning the art of skiing. lunior boys showed great athletic versatility, for they seemed equally adept at bouncing a bas- ketball in the gym, tossing a baseball on the diamond or hurling a discus on the track. In April the thirty-two junior members of the Honor Society took a well-earned day off for the annual cruise. Finally Iune tenth arrived and the entire Iunior class headed excitedly for their pic- nic carrying with them the pleasant thoughts of an exciting and eventful year. As the doors of the school closed behind them, the Iuniors looked forward to a summer of outdoor fun and to next fall when they would return as seniors to Bellevue High School. 41 if 4 N.. Y V 4: 1. ' ,M-V l an , ,H -Q If J r B t fi M X ,..,, 3 li Tom Alexander Beth Allen Ieanette Anderson Iohn Anderson Glenda Ashby Georqe Aydelott Ben Barker Bill Barnes Pat Barry Barbara Bassett Ed Bauer Bob Beebe Bernice Benson Corky Benton Bob BeVan Ginqer Biddle Donna Boyle Sid Breeden Roqer Brown Dale Burqeson Leonard Butt Robert Butts Dave Caldwell Ruth Campbell Larry Carpp Sue Carstens Gary Case lan Chapman Andrea Chew Richard Chubb Peqqy Clark Barbara Chilberq Pat Clement Tom Cockrell Chuck Comeau Lynn Conan Ruth Cook Art Crookall Nancy Crookall Gordon Currie Bill Dafoe Erin Daly Tom Davidson Richard Davis Diane Despot Gordon Dickman Bob Dootson Diana Dorland Pat Dowie Linda Eastham Dale Eqqers Dale Elclridqe Ianine Pike Alan Foutch Dick Fraser Ann Freeman Earl Frazier Bruce Fuller Iim Garrison Sylvia Gauntlett Ioyce Graqe Douq Grant Dave Graves Chuck Grier Sue Guest Ian Guthrie Susie Hanqauer Thor Hanneviq Gary Hannum Don Hansen Dick Hansler Alan Hauan Geri Hile Connie Hill Roy Hilliard Ray Hirai Ann Hoqan Carol Holeton Bob Holloway Roqer Holman Sandy Home Larry Ibsen Sharon Iverson Io Irwin Gwen Iames Chuck Iohnson Dee Iohnson Iudy Iohnston Barbara Kaiser Kolene Kearney Ianet Kearns Glen Kellum Mike Kent Barbara Kim Dick Kralt IoAnn Lacey ,mu ao-I WVR' , diff .Sqn P- ,Q E -in Q.-wg mi 5 i -w -J -it Q ' . gif s ,LW Q' W '2 Qu : is K A :: ' .,. ' , S' uv Q3 if . X1 S fr ' G i fl' we I ,svgswj , wa ,K S H 3 -'-ex? 43 1 ,ar , -.:, ..:, W7 f . 41' Nik -4' .4-ape list: J ,Aa as QP Q 1 K .. A Q. a '17 s ,U A 44 Q M.. an .ffw a W., .EL li my ,ng ,aw 'MIS X '09 K' 'S-is wlxi Eddie Ladwiq Sheila Lahey Nickie LeCuyer Frank Leedle Butch Leonard Sandy Leonard Bill Lilly Doug Lovejoy Alan Lund Linda Lytton lim Manlowe Iim Martine Ed McGuire Iohn McGuire Ianet Mcllyar Ann McMeekin Don McPherson Bill Mickel Iohn Milliqan Ray Mines Kay Moberq Dick Montqomery Bill Morris Daphne Morris Iohn Morris Bill Muqraqe Leslie Neff Ioanne Nelson Clifford Nutter Richard O'Donnell Iohn Oldenburq Bill Oliver Marla Otis Leonard Paqe Mike Page Pete Paqet Ice Park Sandra Parrick lane Paschall Anita Peterson Barbara Pierce Iulie Pinqree Dave Putman Cherie Renshaw Sandra Reynolds Diane Richards Sandra Roberts Iohn Robinson Iudy Roqers Arlene Ronnei Bruce Rossio Mike Sayler Diane Schafer Carolvn Schmid Linda Schmidt Paul Schneider Anita Schodde lucly Schurr Donna Sheaver Venita Shearer Carolyn Shonts Don Sileski Iackie Smith Whitney Smith Iames Sorenson Cynthia Sprinq Mike Steele Dick Storqaard Steve Stroh Marilyn Stutz Darlene Sweeney Barbara Tam Mary Thanem Bill Thompson Chris Vall-Spinosa Tom Van Winkle Bill Vidak Roberta Venerdi lean Wallace Sheila Wallinq Ken Wanska Ioe Weidum Inke Wermke Lynn Wheeler George White Starr Whittenclale Melisse Wilcox Diane Wyman Iulius Zielinski Io!-inn Lacey Left to Right: Early morning callers wake Sandy Leonard, Linda Eastham, and Darlene Sweeney. Hey, Kay! Watch out for frogs! This wee babe is Marla Otis. Recognize this Bny School fifth grade? VIN? X K X rw N' an I vii., I 'FF -.ah ,Q-me nib' we ' ff? if all I l 2 S ,:.ggg,-2f K ':f- J! -0 wif' M-do 1' WN-. n'C TAKE TO THE AIR . . . ROW 1: Pretty niermairl Sue Guest comes up from dip. Mike Sayler and Bull Nlorris take time from class to pose. Pencil taste good, Chuck? Ray puzzles over geometry too. Don't lot the teacher see that yawn, Tom Van 46 'NN wa, A4527 A' Winklel ROW 2: The camera won't bite, Bruce. This cute little sailor is none other than Ed McGuire, Recognize those curls? It's Janine Fike, Nice shooting Dale Eldridge. ROW 3: Cool cat John Oldenburg and gIan1orous Don Hansen grace Beacon assembly, Shining up are Anita Schodde, Barbara Tam, Darlene Sweeney, and Mike Sayler. Is it Q man? Something has the attention of Sue Spaeth, Linda Eastham, and Anita Schodde at the class picnic, gf- Ak b 'QQ we 1 QV, + s . . in . S f X -e . . . IUNIOR BIRDMEN ROW 11 Jan Chapnian points to niernlacrs of junior chorus line Bernice Benson and Darlene Sweeney. Tennis draws these Attractive players, Judy Rogers and Dinne Richards. llaving a iam session are Joyce Grage, Gwen James, Kay Nloberg, Diane Richards, Judy Rogers, Suzy Hangauer, Lynn Wheeler, and Ruth Cook. ROW 2: Test your skill. Pick out these cuties: Bruce 011,315 an Fuller, Daphne Morris, Ray Mines, Kay Nloberg, Janie Paschall, Ann Radford, Pillow fight, anyone? Slumber seekers are Kay Moberg, Julie Pingree, Mike Sayler, Linda Eastham, Judy Johnston, Darlene Sweeney, Pat Barry, Sandy Leonard. Pretty new junior is Jackie Potts. ROW 3: Slumber parties nrenlt new. Recognize Linda Eastham and Kay Moberg7 Nlozlel students are Sue Guest and Jimniy Greydanus. Concentrnting hard is Judy Rogers. ROW 41 Sandy Leonard is watching a tumbler. ls that a bull fighter's costume, Linda? Age makes a dif'l'ere-nce. 47 1 Erich Schulz, Stan Sherman, Linda Berman, Sue Bnrkenmeyer, Len Evans, Don Horst. SOPHS NO LONGER BABES IN WOODS The sophomores carried on their long climb toward the top in their second year as the last on the rope. As there were no freshmen this year, the sophomores were still the youngest in the school. Capable guides for the second leg of the climb were Miss Campbell, head advisor, Miss Ander- son, Mr. Haines, and Mr. Ruberg, assistant ad- visors. Under the leadership of Don Horst, pres- ident, the class topped many high peaks along their path of activities. Leading the team to victory in the various sports' seasons were three peppy representa- tives of the sophomore class, Bobbie Greenlee, Rola Graff, and Betsy Hodson. The sophs played a big part in the homecom- ing celebration. Besides winning the cheering contest, they drew many laughs from parade watchers with their float depicting a caged bull- dog. Bev Begg and ludy Waugh represented their class in the homecoming court. Bell re Vues, the variety show, featured many sophomore showmen. Their talents showed up in many unusual acts which proved that the class is a well-rounded one. Song of the Seas was the mystic theme of the successful sophomore hop. Co-chairmen for 48 the event, Bobbie Greenlee and Fred Hillman, carried out the effective decorations and earned the praises of their classmates. Don Wegg and Gary Gisle showed their skills as skiers as they led the team to victory in sev- eral races. A group of sophomore girls formed a sextette, which made its debut at the Girls' Club Tolo. The group will provide entertainment for Belle- vue for years to come. April 29 saw thirty-two brainy sophs sail- ing over the waves of Puget Sound on the annual Honor Society cruise. Several sophomores were seen in Curtain Going Up, the unusual All- School Play, which proved to be a rollicking success. On the last day of school the spirited class of '57 rode the last few feet of their sophomore mile as they drove to their class picnic. Eating, swimming, boating, and fun was the order of business for the day. With the setting sun on that last day went the end of the year for the sophomores, but they looked forward to their junior year when they could start climbing anew. Q EX M X Q ky wiv N 4 we. t - ' 'lf Q? N Q dx 'K Q Ax X N X , M y X Q s W2 X 9 in Wm e gi K Sf L X. 'Q' bf 'K P fa li W . wi ag 5 x Nw Q Q-. 3. Q, 5 Y . fy W Qi5 :Q A 4 1 . ,W X , wa sgzxx A 'W?t. ?? 9gm X s, 6 5 , ., 1 ,wi +4 4.5 Y, gtg . w Q. 'X . N ffl. .mi Ref N5 Y. TOP PICTURE- ROW 1: Carolyn Fogle, Patti Eppig, Jan Fridlund, Karen Frank, Mary Jo Egan. ROW 2: Ginny Fellows, Marc Fillinger, Len Evans, Norman Eckert, Mike Doyle, Barbara Frazier. ROW 3: Phillip Fearn, Mason Fmanuels, Terry Ferrell, Gary Dunn, Ted Fiorito, Tom Dorsey. MIDDLE PICTURE-ROW 1: Linda Sue Gardner, Bobby Greenlee, Diane Gronlund, Mary Lynn Guest, Marcia Gibbs, Karen Gregorich. ROW 2: Blake Gallie, Marilyn Hall, Linda Harrington, Rola Grali, Richard Flint, Rick Fleugel. ROW 3: Geoffrey Gee, John Galley, Jerry Gardner, Bob Gamble, Gary Gisle, Bill Frye. LOWER PICTURE- ROW 1: Betsy Hodson, Lynne Honn, Barbara Hilliker, Lynn Horsfield, Talie Hartman, Jo Hill. ROW 2: Jim Hainbidge, Gwen Heiser, Bev Hendrickson, Jean Henry, Bill Givens, Charles Hadley. ROW 3: Ron Goddard, Steve Grier, Russell Grotli, Don Gulliford, Bill Grant, Bill Graham. TOP PICTURE-ROW 1: Judi Langstead, Marge Lewis, Phoebe Ann King, Kay Kalberg, Sally Karn, Loralie Killion. ROW 2: Jerald Holman, Joan Kraft, Carol Knepper, Donna Kemp, Don Horst, Ray Hirai. ROW: 3: Dick Hoyman, Peter Hedburg, Cole Hulin, Fred Hillman, Dennis Hurt, Eddie Hyle. MIDDLE PICTURE - ROW 1: Marilyn Mankey, Marsha MacLean, Donna Moravec, Judy Montgomery, Gwen Novich. ROW 2: Steave Melder, Shirley Nicholson, Pat Norquist, Marganne Matheson, Bill Marwood, Alan Marble. ROW 3: Bob Jackson, Ken Maus, Don Nloorehead, Bob Matheson, Lance Jensen, Larry Mansfield. LOWER PICTURE-ROW 1: Camilla Pooley, lleen Richardson, Jan Reynolds, Sally Richards, Liane Peterson. ROW 2: Jerry McCreary, Louise Reinold, Pat Perkins, Edith Ramsey, Dick Paschall. ROW 3: Virgil Palmer, Pete Nelson, Brandt Norquisl., Marc Neumann, Bob McLauchIan, Larry Munson. wmv TOP PICTURE- ROW 12 Bev Sandsmark, Carol Saunders, Janine Shepard, Joan Ruddell, Marta Riddell, Margo Shaepe. ROW 2: Gary Pehling, Sherry Rickly, Janis Russell, Jo Richmond, Dick Henderson, Chuck Richmond. ROW 3: Bob Sammons, Jack Reynolds, Erich Schulz, Mike Seidelhuber, John Scott, Randal Patterson. MIDDLE PICTURE-ROW 1: Kay Steele, Pat Sweeney, Neldine Vincent, Mary Frances Tripple, Barbara Sylte, ROW 2: John Viehmann, Virginia Shirley, Joan Stanton, Gail Watterson, Karin Wasson, Tony Urbick. ROW 3: Ron Shrack, Lynn Siglin, John Walston, Jack Stevens, Stan Sherman, Roger Stauffer. LOWER PICTUREM ROW 1: Jeanne Ward, Judy Waugh, Judy West, Yvonne Woerner, Gladene Wiswell, Martha Wise. ROW 21 Lawrence Weiss, Nancy Webster, Karron Williams, Patty Welke, Janet Zachau, Cathy Wilhite, Ron Ware, ROW 3: Dick Weatherford, Dan Ward, John Stewart, Brad Zylstra, Ralph Yoder, Jim Wilson, Hermie Wilderman. PEPPY SOPHS RAISE ROOF ROW 1 - ff LEFT: Prophesyiug the outcome of the homecoming game are Kay Kalherg and Keener Boyce. NIIDDLEZ But Mom! Why can't l stay? All the kids are here! RIGHT: Wheaties Wegg caught minus his skis. ROW 2-- LEFT: I'By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea! RIGHT: Nancy is found soaking up the sun and improving the landscape, ROW 3 S- LEFT: But Miss Hardy said E LEFT MIDDLE: He's a big'un! RIGHT MIDDLE: Some sweet har- mony from five sweet sophs! RIGHT: These bumpers could be more comfortable! claim Gail and Garry Dunn, ROW 4- LEFT: But, Judy, it isn't that late! MIDDLE: PJ can-can at a local slumber party. RIGHT: lt's a girls' choicel ROW 5 - LEFT: l'Are you sure this thing will run? RIGHT: Okay, Keener, you don't need to raid the trash can! ROW 6 -- LEFT: Tell us too, Rola and Bobbie, if it's that funny! RIGHT' Umm! Don't lose any Gllings on those apples, kids! ENTERTAINMENT .... NEVER FAILING TO CROWN THE NIGHT WITH SPLENDOR AND EXCITEMENT WERE THE BRIGHT LIGHTS, OPEN DOORS, SCURRY- ING ACTORS BEHIND THE CURTAIN, AND THE CRUSH OF PEOPLE WELCOMING A GOOD SHOW. TOP PlCTURE- ROW 1: Nancy Webster, Joan Bequette, Jo Richmond, Sandy Croshaw, Joan Williamson, Leona Elllngson, Ann Wiren, Liz Carlson, Pat Dotson Gordon Wallace, Ed Berndt, Paul Heckard, Connie Walters, ROW 2: Pat Ibsen, Nickie Stenhouse, Judy Dare, Judy Cushing, Judy Teller, Sandy Fuhrman, Sandy Fluke, Jackie Schall, Marilyn DeMers, Anna Ellero, Joan Landis, Jan Herwig, Gail Tupper, Janet Janhola, Mary Jane McGuire, Nancy Cooper, Judy LaVille, Karin Allen, Boll Diamond, Mr, Gcedecke, Margaret Kiinsey, ROW 31 Daphne Morris, Jane Paschall, Marilyn Stutz, Bev Sandsmark, Jerrie Kelso, Ann Birkenmeyer, Judi Langstead, ROW 4: Sue Chaffins, Dwan Grad, Rola Graff, Linda Eastham, Julie Pingree, Bernice Benson, Sandy Leonard, Nancy Grage, Diane Schafer, Chuck Richmond, Dick Weatherford, Bruce Bloxoni, Alan Lund, Darlene Sweeney, Anita Schodde, Janine Fike, Pat Barry, Diana Dorland, Cheri Renshaw, Joanne Aura, Kay Kalberg, Judy West. LOWER PICTURE- ROW 1: Karen Martin, Pinky Anderson, DeAnne Lobberegt, Myra Moberg, Donna Duckey, Barbara Cnilberg, Barbara Bronson, Jan Fridlund, Anna Palnier, Beth Allen. ROW 2: Kay Moherg, Lynn Fitzgerald, Joan Anderson, Pat lbsen, Sylvia Gauntlett, Gary Sunderland, Alfred Arkley, Barbara Bernecker, Leslie Norquist, Barbara Paul. ROW 3: Laurie Wells, Judy Sclturr, Renee Oliver, Suzanne Sakaguchi, Joanne Nelson, Talbot Wegg, Fritz Seeger, Carole Clark, Alan Ross, Joan Anderson, ROW 4: Andrea Chew, Sara Long, Talie Hartman, Joyce Grage, Barry Arnett, Mert Hauan, Chuck Grier, Jan Dudek, Susan Birkenmeyer, Phyllis Bronson, BELL-RE-VUES HAD MODERN THEME 1 A huge audience enjoyed a spectacular review when the curtain went up on Bell-re-Vues, Bellevue's 1954 produc- tion of the annual variety show. The show combined acts ol veteran troopers with those of newcomers to make a production that was enjoyed by every- one. Among the well known actors were Ioan Williamson. singing Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man: Connie Walters who sang and played the piano: and Iackie Schall doing the hula. Two of the newcomers were Iudy West and Kay Kalberg with their two piano rendition of Maleguena and Ritual Fire Dance. Director, Bob Diamond, his assistant, Margaret Kimsey. and faculty director. Mr. Goedecke, are to be commended for their professional job in putting on the show. 55 gfiggpa-i,. ,. , 1 , Z WM... tk? ei tial TOP PICTURE- ROW 11 Barbara Paul, Terry Heintze, Shirley Farnham, Lonnie B.itIer, Sandy Holmberg, Nancy Webster, Shirley Farnham, ROW 2: Joan Anderson, Sally Bergren, Donna Duckey, Marilyn Stutz, Lynn Conan, Mary Jo Egan, Judy Tjossem, Ann Birkenmeyer, Miss Carman, ROW 3: Tom Davidson, Dave Doupe, Ben B.n'kei', Ralph Yoder, Gordon Wallace, Bob Diamond, LOWER PICTURE f ROW 1: Lynn Fitzgerald, Jane Paschall, Anna Ellero, Janet Janhola, Joan Landis, Mike Kolar, Fritz Seeger, Pnl lbsen, .lien Fridhind. ROW 2: Cynthia Spring, Melisse Wilcox, Myra Moberg, Leslie Norquist, Jerry Kelso, Judy Garwood, Ann Good, Carole Cooper, J.1n Dnclek, Bnrharn Duke, Mnrlene Eppig, Judy Ronihauer, John Bennett, Alfred Arkley. ROW 33 Carolita Carter, Barbara Bernecker, Cheryl Dudek, Renee Oliver, Carole Clark, Joan Annlerson, DeAnne Lobberegt, Pinky Anderson, Barbara Bronson, Sue Birkenmeyer, Phyllis Bronson, Kitty Chick, Dong Lovejoy, Talbot Wegg. CURTAIN WENT UP ON STAGE-STRUCK TEEN-AGERS Because the production of a play is like play- ing a game, it must be accomplished by team- work, is a line from the All School Play, Cur- tain Going Up. The comedy was about Miss Burgess, who faced the many obstacles of directing a school play. Some of her problems were a grouchy janitor, the disappearance of the play books. and several mixed-up high school romances. Iudy Tjossem portrayed the stage-struck hero- ine. Tom Davidson was her bewildered boy friend, and Bob Diamond, the campus actor. 56 Mr. Carter, the journalism teacher, portrayed by Lonnie Butler, found himself in love with Miss Burgess, played by Shirley Farnham. Their ro- mance was very hectic because of the rollicking interruptions. The solution to the mounting complications proved very amusing. In short, it was an un- usual and ideal play for Bellevue High to pre- sent Miss Carman, the faculty director, received well-deserved praise for choosing and directing such an enjoyable play. TOP PICTURE: Janet Jauhola, John Bennett, Jini Rusnak, Steve Zipp, Jim Swanson, Sally Hawkes, Paul Secord, Arlene Pastorius, Ann Wiren, Barbara Bernecker, Pat lbsen, Richard Sandaas, Dwan Graff, LOWER LEFT: Arlene Pastorius, Paul Secord, Pat lbsen, Richard Sandaas. LOWER RIGHT- - ROW 1: Sara Long, DeAnne Lobberegt, Pinky Anderson, Cheryl Dyltlek, Judy Garwood, Talbot Wegg, Karen Martin, Kitty Chick, Barrie Arnett. ROW Zi Judy Dare, Carole Cooper, Anna Palmer, Myra Moberg, Lynn Fitzgerald, Carolita Carter, Donna Duckey, Mike Kolar, Carl Nordstrom, Gordon Wallace, Ann Good. ROW 3: Joan Landis, Juanita Clark, Carole Clark Anna Ellero, Joan Anderson, Barbara Duke. ROW 43 Bob Diamond, Laurie Wells, Jerrie Kelso, Leslie Norquist, Lonnie Butler, Marge Hnleton, Mert Hauan, Lynn Bruce, Jim Frldluncl, Gary Sunderland, Sharene Randell, Nancy Grage, Barbara Paul, Joanne Aura, Shirley Fnrnlmm. SWINDLERS INVADED SENIOR PLAY A smooth, good looking, but ruthless swindler was exposed and caught on our stage December 10, 1954. It was a cold, stormy night in the middle of winter, when Henry Abbot, with his sly, ruth- less friends, entered the home of the Kind Lady Mary Harries. To Miss Harries, Henry Abbot was a young man in desperate need of help, He, supposedly, had no money, no place to live, and a Wife and child to support. Miss Harries blindly helped the young man, only to find out he was a fake. The intriguing plot unwound and came to a dramatic climax as Arlene Pastorius as the Kind Lady, discovered and trapped Henry Abbot who was played by Paul Secord. The play was a real challenge to the cast: but it is obvious that they met that challenge. Kind Lady was put on with the wonderful direction of Miss Carman, the faculty director, with the help of Bob Diamond and Shirley Farn- ham, student co-directors. 57 vs A J' 6 ,. .7 +4 v X4 5 x M Q x . . V B fu Ei Xa? sf xx if vi, Q, 5 J T' ff, 3' ,J 5:1 Q, 2. 9 E ,kk if we w V U ix og J 'Ni '-:Q A Lf, , ' E. U55 8.45 gs mg, g gf Q, 5- 'fr' 9' Ugg Q L ' S S -'f 5 5 'W e A K 6 Q.- if v Q X' g 6 'ds aw Q MUSIC NOTES TOP PICTURE: Boy! Do those feet look tired, as the band marches in the Santa Claus parade. MIDDLE LEFT: A number of chorus members have formed smaller singing qroups. In- cluded here are the senior girls' sextette, a boys quartet known as the Bell-Hi-Four. the senior girls' trio, and a double sextette known as the Bel-Aires. Smiling for the picture are Bruce Bloxom, Dick Weatherford, Alan Lund, Pat Dotson. Elisabeth Carlson, Sally Hawkes, Leona Ellinqson. Ann Wiren, Ioan Williamson, Shirley Farnham, Talie Hartman, Marilyn Murdock, Sheila Walling, Chuck Richmond, Gordon Wallace, Terry Ferrell, Bob Diamond, Connie Walters, Tina Ellero. Dwan Graff. MIDDLE RIGHT: Hey. Barb Berneckerl- Don't get burned by the Ilaminq baton. LOWER LEFT: What are you two lovebirds looking at? Sally Hawkes and Iim Swanson displayed their talents as actors in the senior class play. LOWER RIGHT: Gordon Wallace and Bruce Bloxom, two Variety Show hobos, strumm'n' a merry tune on their singin' banjos. t : a , as as 11 I . QV j ,L , . , :., N so fi Q, i ' i Q- my ,,,' 5 f ' A Q . gf . -' .,,. 1. E , 1, '1 l ysis I Qyyl ' H 1' In . T if .x if L A , . , I egg., - H . W . l 95 , 'P g fr i ' - 3. . jk! , , 5, ,gy , LN A gg .,,A . M T: AE' Q: V ' .Iii . Z 5 Vx- t lf I '..i f - : v.,,'- j . A 3 1 . J 1' 1 3. fl i ,Q rl W ws., 5 .Qt wlmzsrus N. ATHLETICS .... WIN OR LOSE, BELLEVUE'S SPIRIT SOARED HIGI-I G! TG UPPER PICTUREfLEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Van Winkle, Bev Begg, Paul Heckard, Pat Barry, Gordon Wallace, Laurie Wells, Stan Strickland, Nlary Jane McGuire, Judy Garwood, Dave Caldwell, Lynn Wheeler, Bob Stowell, Judy Waugh, John Dernpsay. MIDDLE LEFT: Homecoming Parade MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior's Winning Window LOWER LEFT: Queen and Court LOWER RIGHT: Mock Coronation Homecoming festivities this year were highlighted by a consisting ot: Iudy Garwood, Laurie Wells, Pat Barry, Lynn parade of gayly decorated cars and floats. The parade wound Wheeler. Beverly Begg. and Iudy Wauqh, were HnHOL1hCed- its WHY-ffom The 5011001 down to the SITOPPIUQ Square where Evening brought the game with Foster which ended in the Tfadmonal P9P BUY Was held- a tie. The Coronation Dance ended the celebration as Queen Homecoming Queen. Mary lane McGuire. and her court, Mary Iane was crowned. 62 LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Teller, Rola Graff, Janine Fike, Connie Walters, Betsy Hodson, Sue Guest, Daphne Morris, Jerrie Kelso, SUNSHINE SPARKLES Bow Down To Bellevue High School! With this song, our live wire yell squad led a cheer- ing crowd that instilled pep and fight into the Wolverines. The thought, planning and hard work of these girls kept spirits high and the teams rolling. First team cheerleaders were: Ierrie Kelso, Iudy Garwood, Anna Ellero, and Tina Ellero, First team songleaders were: Connie Walters, Judy Garwood. THRCUGH ludy Teller, Janine Pike, and Hola Graff. Second team cheerleaders were: Daphne Morris, Sue Guest, and Betsy Hodson. Bobby Greenlee, a first team cheerleader dur- ing football, was forced to resign because of a recurrence of rheumatic fever. While she was cheerleader, her enthusiasm was an inspiration to all. 63 LOYAL WOLVERINES FOUGHT HARD . . Again this year the fighting Bellevue Wol- verines came out ahead in the KingCo League. Head Coach Len Iones, with the assistance of Walt Ewing, produced a team that lost only two games over the entire season. Even though they were outweighed in every game, they were never outfought. The spirit of this year's team set a high mark for future squads to match. At a meeting of all the KingCo coaches six Bellevue players were elected to the All-Con- ference team. They were: Scott McDermott, of- fensive and defensive end: George Staton, of- fensive and defensive tackle: Stan Strickland, offensive and defensive back: Dick Pratto, of- fensive guard: and Gary Dier and Mike Kolar, defensive guards. Scott McDermott was named as an alternate to the All-State team. George Staton and Dick Pratto was elected honorary captain and most inspirational player, respectively, by their teammates. The Wolverines opened their season at home by coming from behind to tie the Enumclaw Hor- nets. In their second game the Wolverines dropped a rough contest to the Arlington Eagles. A memorable sight in this game was Stan Strick- land streaking ninety-five yards to return a kickoff for a touchdown. The next Friday, Belle- vue left for Port Angeles amid a mighty send-off. A few loyal supporters of the team who jour- neyed to the Peninsula town were not dis- appointed, for the team downed the Roughriders in a thrilling game. rf M,,Qd5ffe'-' 7+ ,hvyfivf Krew I IN l C0i . . . AND WGN THE CROWN In its first conference game, Bellevue travelled to Issaquah and defeated the rugged Issaquah Indians. Elmer's men played at home against Foster the next week, in a tie game that climaxed homecoming week. A never to be forgotten event in this game was the time the fighting Wolverines twice held the fast Foster outfit for four downs inside the home team's five yard line. At long last Bellevue broke the Kangaroo jinx when they defeated Lake Washington by a narrow margin the following week. This put Bellevue in first place in the Conference. The Wolverines then travelled to Mt. Si to defend their lead. They met the Wildcats on a field covered by a pea-soup fog and defeated them in one of the roughest games of the season. Bellevue closed its regular season at home by handing the Bothell Cougars their worst defeat of the year. When Lake Washington upset Fos- ter that weekend the Bellevue Wolverines emerged as league champions. It was their first title since 1941. Bellevue then accepted a post-season game with Central Kitsap, the Olympic League Cham- pions. There was a huge turnout of rooters, fill- ing four buses, for the long drive and ferryboat ride to Bremerton. Pep and spirit ran high, al- though the on-lookers had to stand throughout the game. Even though they came out on the short end of the score, the Wolverines played a good game. In all their games they showed the action and teamwork that made them KingCo Champs. ....,-ik wbvfv 5. Q B, 1 cw QVZQIQ 'S N X C IIA BIPIUNS My YMM FUTURE CHAMPS TOP PICTURE ---f ROW 1: Hvrmic Wilder' nun, Dale Burgeson, Torn Davidson, Fred l3arnlml't, Joe Park, Stan Sherman, Don Horst, Ed McGuire, Roy Hilliard. ROW 22 Bill Givens, Bob Matheson, Rollie Barry, Toni Alexander, Erich Shultz, Bruce Fuller, Chuck Rlclnnond, Bob Dootson, Tom Van Winkle, Dennis Hurt, Mr. Gerald Hester. ROW 3: Marc Neumann, Richard Flint, Bud lklorquist, Wliit Smith, Jim Addington, John Oldenberg, Jolin Stewart, John Galley, Mike Kent, Jerry Stauffer, Pete Nelson. MIDDLE LEFT: Norman Eckert, Mason Lmmanuels, Mike Van Eaton, Dick Stor- gnarrl, Gary Glsle. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Hester, Mr. Lvonard Jones, Mr. Walt Ewing. These action pictures defi- nitely illustrate the qualities which made this year's team the best in several years and winner of the coveted King-Co Cham- pionship trophy, as well as the plaid football which goes to the winner of the Bellevue-Lake Washington game. The pictures shown here were taken during the excitement-filled homecom- ing game with Foster in which the Wolverines and the Bulldogs tied with a score of O-O. HOW THEY PLAYED Enumclaw 6 Arlington 24 Port Angeles Issaquah 7 Foster O Lake Wash. 12 Mt. Si 6 Bothell O Central Kitsap 25 Bellevue 6 Bellevue 13 Bellevue 13 Bellevue 27 Bellevue O Bellevue 15 Bellevue 13 Bellevue 24 Bellevue 12 SECOND IN THE LEAGUE ..... With only three lettermen returning from last year's team, Head Coach Stoelt had his work cut out for him as he prepared for the 1954-55 season. A nine-game pre-league schedule, which included some of the top teams in the state, faced Coach Stoelt as he called for turnout early in November. Some thirty-five hopefuls answered the call, and early in the second week the squad was cut to fifteen. These players were to form the team that was to go on and place second in the King- Co Conference. The Wolverines opened their schedule at Fed- eral Way and came home on the long end of the -- -N.'-if-L... ZWW . L-.-fi A S Ly J' 'V.-A J score. The following night Bellevue met Arling- ton on their home floor but lost to the Eagles in the final seconds of the game. Bellevue traveled to Highline the next night and took on Sumner in the Puget Sound League Iamboree. By soundly trouncing Sumner, Bellevue, the only winner on the North team, raised the score enough for the North team to win. The Wolverines lost to Enumclaw and beat Kent-Meridian, in that order. Bellevue then journeyed to Seattle Prep and up- set the Panthers in one of the most exciting games of the season. The Wolverines lost to Auburn, beat Highline, and again lost to Arling- ton to round out the pre-league schedule. r Tlx? f iiylfll . Q M M iz, uri ' X 'Q wg uit' 'fl t, , -Q r 5 tl X T fit' K 5 X- , A Q' flak , E Q i 4 f . 4 is in ww 'X pt D , ill V A 4 Q n t fr B f - X if T BB... .. . .K ' . . . . . BUT FIRST IN OUR HEARTS To open the league schedule Bellevue trav- eled to Foster and got off to a good start by beat- ing the Bulldogs. In the Lake Washington game the Wolverines ran into trouble and lost in the final seconds. Bellevue beat the Mount Si Wild- cats, but was upset by the Issaquah Indians. The Wolverines defeated the Bothell Cougars and the Foster Bulldogs, but lost again to Lake Wash- ington. Bellevue then won three games against Mount Si, Issaquah, and Bothell, to capture sec- ond place in the KingCo Conference. The Wolverines went into the West Central District Tournament as representatives of the KingCo Conference but lost to a tough Renton team in the first game. In the consolation meet Bellevue again lost, this time to Central Kitsap. The coaches of the KingCo Conference chose Stan Strickland for the All-Conference first team and Don Anacker for the All-Conference second team. Don Anacker was elected honorary captain by his teammates, and Mike Van Eaton was chosen most inspirational player. All in all, Bellevue turned out a team for its student body to be proud of. With the return of five lettermen, Coach Stoelt can look forward to a successful season next year. Xb ' -- ...Qs y 9:-W dw you '-'-N xl ' ,xy -.., I - w I 3' lx X, Q f at t . if M Nxt 5 u t...tt. a . t . . if vt 5 '1:f 9 ig,LLf,, XXX y,u,isQE ..., A 1 841: H I' Q i M g.,,, j -' QW I1 R ii rg, ,. I it it 2 ' is 3 S ' W ' 5 MSM W 'fl LLLfl' W' wf 253' R sf it my .L r X Q, K. l ci , if 1 Kiki ft EK f '24 X . if 'I' T it .,,. y J .,., Y, 1 ..5,. 1 t ff? TOP PICTURE? ROW 1: Jim Addington, Bill Grant, Dick Flint, Stan Sherman, Roger Stanffer, Roy Hilliard, Bill Givens. ROW 2: Bill Oliver, Biii Dafoe, Hugh Benton, Joe Weidum, John Stewart, Brandt Norquist, Richard Chubb. BOTTONI LEFT: Conch Stoclt, Coach Jones, BOTTOM RIGHT: Fred Barnhart, Bob Matheson. ELMER'S HOPEFULS LOOK AHEAD This year's B-squad. coached by Len Tones, placed second in the KingCo Conference by win- ning five and losing five. With the experience gained in these games and the pre-conference games, Head Coach Stoelt can look forward to a fine crop of players for his varsity when he calls for turnout next Winter. A word of thanks should also go to the man- agers of this year's squad, Fred Barnhart and 70 Bob Matheson, for their excellent work in han- dling their duties. They were always on the scene, at every practice and at every game. An untold amount of work was taken off the shoul- ders of the coaches by these boys. The action pictures shown were taken during the game with Lake Washington, but the fight and spirit which is so clearly depicted was ap- parent everytime the Wolverines took the floor. HOW THEY PLAYED Pre-Conference Federal Way 40 ,... Arlington 54 .,.,... Sumner 17. ..... . Enumclaw 57 ...,.. Kent Meridian 54... Seattle Prep 36 .... Auburn 62 ..,..... Highline 52 ,....... Arlington 52 .,,,,.. Conference Foster 29 ,.... Lake Wash. 58. Mt. Si 48 .,.. Issaquah 45, 4 . Bothell 39 ,,.. Foster 24 ..,.. Lake Wash, 62. , . , Mt. Sl 52 .... Issaquah 50 ..... Bothell 49 .... District Renton 43 .... Central Kitsap 52. . , Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue 62 51 29 35 56 41 57 53 45 63 57 66 43 64 63 56 59 70 56 40 49 TOP PICTURE- ROW 1: Keener Boyce, Scott NlcDermott, Art Crookall, Ken Wanska, Jim Fridlund, Alan Foutch, Bill Barnes, Nelson Paget, Stan Strickland, Cole Hulin. ROW 2: Doug Lovejoy, Steve Stroh, Whit Smith, Erich Schultz, Bob Beebe, Bob Dootson, Dirk Bailey, Bill Nlickel, Chuck Dale, Carl Nordstrom. ROW 3: Nlarc Neumann, Talbot Wegg, John Dempsay, Bob Stowell, Nils Fauichald, George Staton, Pete Paget, Hugh Benton, Art Vall-Spinosa. ROW 4: John Galley, Ed Hyle, Len Evans, Dennis Hurt, Paul Schneider, Steave Nlelder, Bill Frye, Jack Stevens, Vic Chatrnan, Jim Hamhidge. ROW 5: Mr, Haines, Jim Addington, Roger Staufter, Roland Barry, Pat Duran, Don Anacker, Doug Grant, Chuck Richmond, Brandt Norquist, Dick Paschall, Jim Greydanus. MIDDLE LEFT: Art Vail-Spinosa. MIDDLE RIGHT: Stan Strickland. LOWER LEFT: Jim Greydanus. LOWER RIGHT: Don Anacker, HURDLING TO THE TOP This year proved to be one of the biggest years for the Giving their support were several sophomores who made thinclacis. Spearheaded by eight returning lettermen, the an impressive record this year. Among them were Iack team showed their ability to win throughout the season. The Stevens, broad jump, and Bill Frye. hurdles. lettermen were: Doug Grant, pole vaulting: Stan Strickland, dashes: Don Anacker, shot put and discus: Art Vall-Spinosa, mile: lim Greydanus, discus: Bill Mickel, dashes: Bill Barnes, dashes: Hugh Benton, mile. With sophomores and juniors standing out among the best, Coach Haines can figure on a repeat next year, and some state contenders. 72 VX l ,M Cm UM, TOP PICTURE- ROW 1: Sandy Caskey, Paul Secord, Ed Berndt, Tom Van Winkle, Mike Kolar, John Stewart, Merlin Hauan Gary Dunn, Mr, Hester. ROW 2: Pete Nelson, Dick Pratto, Jim Martine, Bill Graham, Richard Newell, Jim Wilson, Don Wegg Bill Givens, Brad Zylstra. MIDDLE PICTURE: Eddie Berndt, Dick Pmtto. LOWER PICTURE: Sandy Caskey, Merlin Hamlin HUSTLING HITTERS AND FLY-CHASERS When baseball turnout was called in March, nine return- ing lettermen gave Coach Hester a bright outlook for the season. Although the team had to practice at the Iunior High. this inconvenience didn't dampen their spirit. Most of the 'ten- qame schedule was played on the opponents' fields. becau Bellevue's new field was still unfinished. Even with these handicaps, the Bellevue Wolverines had a successful season. The pep and hustle, that were apparent every time the team took to the field, showed that the Wol- verines were out to win. Win or lose, Bellevue will always be proud ol its 1955 ba ball rn. Qfhsyfyiljjf' t. ga . :Minn ua. it ROW 1: Leslie Norquist, Carol Holeton, Laurie Wells, Marge Holeton, Marge Lewis, Janis Russell, ROW 2: Mike Willemsen, Bill Grant, Mickey Schurr, Ray Mines, John Dempsay, Nickie LeCuyer, Rick Fluegel, Dick Kraft, Mason Ernanuels, Dick Montgomery, Mr. Lowe. LOWER LEFT: Mickey Schurr and Dick Kraft, MIDDLE: John Dempsay. LOWER RIGHT: Marge Holeton and Laurie Wells. XPERIENCE AIDED RACQUETEERS It was a bright year for Bel1evue's tennis team. The re- turning members had played a qood deal in competition, and they were aided by some experienced newcomers. Coach Cecil Lowe used the ladder system to choose mem- bers for berths on the team. A player could challenge the person directly or two steps above him and changed places with him if he won. 74 The first match was on April 21, at Lake Washinqton. The team also met with Issaquah, Bothell, Foster, and Mount Si. Members oi the team also participated in the district tourna- ment at the end of the season. About half the team will graduate this year. but there are several up-and-coming prospects who will work hard to take their places. Many thanks go to Mr. Lowe for a fine job of coaching. 3 1 TOP PICTURE: Norman Henderson, Lance Jensen, John Dempsay, Dave Richards, Jim Manlowe, IVIr. Haines. LOWER PICTURES! Norman Henderson, Dave Richards, John Dempsay, Jim Nlanlowe, A STRCKE OF SUCCESS Elmer's putters finished a very eventful season on the fairways, not losing any matches and only tying one with Lake Washington. Matches were played at Mt. Si, Foster, Wayne. and at Overlake. This gave a fine variation of courses, and there was plenty of competition. The opposing teams were Mt. Si, Foster, Bothell, Lake Washington, and Issaquah. Bellevue's team didn't quite cop the cup because it was awarded on total points. However, a qood second notch was filled by Elmer's squad. The team consisted of Dave Richards, top man, Iim Man- lowe, second, Iohn Dempsay, third, Norm Henderson, fourth, and able alternates Nelson Paget and Don Betts. The entire team and coach Art Haines felt that it was a very successful season. 75 l ,sf TOP ROW- LEFT: Fred Birkeland, Tom Alexander, Gary Gisle, Mickey Schurr, Mike Seidelhuber, Don Wegg. MIDDLE: Joyce Grage, Gwen Jarnes, Nancy Grage, Judy Schurr, Karen Martin. RIGHT: Mike Seidelhuber. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Alexander, Andrea Chew, Karen Martin. BOTTOM ROW: John Milligan, Joyce Grage, Mickey Schurr, Nancy Grage, Alfred Arkley, SKI STARS SPARKLED BRIGHTLY In its first year as a major sport, skiing rose to even greater heights than it has in the past. The boys showed their first glimmer of greatness at Wenatchee, when they placed second. Next, they came through with a surprise victory in the Beta Cup over the toughest opposition ever. The team then became the first team ever to win all four events of the All-City in its twenty-three year history. At Rossland, without two of the members, they pulled through and came home with the jumping trophy and a second place 76 in the combined against some of the best teams on the continent. This really showed that the team's greatness lay in its depth, versatility and spirit, rather than in the ability of a few. The girls' team added the All-City slalom trophy to the collection and took second place in the combined. At Rossland the girls took fifth in the combined. Fred Birkeland made the State American Le- gion team for the third time. He placed fifth in the combined at Sun Valley. TOP LEFT -- ROW 1: Dale Eldridge, Steave Melder, Ron Ware. ROW 2: George Staton, Richard Davis, Bob BcV.1n, Dm Lowry, Alan Foutch, Bill Barnes, Ed Bcrndl. ROW 3: Ed McGuire, Ed Shepard, Dave Putman. TOP RIGHT: Pete Hedberg, Roger Stautier, Pete Munro, Tony llrhick, Cole Hiilin, Gordon Ashby, Charles Hadley. MIDDLE LEFT-- ROW 1: George Staton, Mike Kolar, lddic Berndt. ROW 2: Nils Fauchald, Pat Duran, Fred Ixirkvland, Dick Pratto. MIDDLE RIGHTf ROW 1: Bill Barnes, Scott McDermott. ROW 2: Mr, Lowe, Carl Nord. strom, Roy llirai, Bill Mickle, John Milligan, Bill Mar' wood, Dick Montgomery, Dennis Hurt, Marc Neumann, Toni Davidson, Joe Park, Dick Henderson. LOWER RIGHT ffROW 1: Malcolm Andruss, Clifford Nutter, Dale hldridge, Don McPherson, Dale Eggers. ROW 2: Mr. Lovie, Richard Fraser, Patil Schneider, Carl Forrester, David Graves, Barry Tomkins, Vuji Shimono. FROM MUSCLE When the new gym was built, a tumbling team joined our athletic ranks. Coached by Mr. Hester and Miss Outzs, the team performed at basketball half-times. The P. E. classes were the first to play volley- ball, and soon other students enjoyed it at after- school turnout. Intramural teams were formed in the spring. This year intramural basketball drew more interest than ever and each team wanted the trophy. Dick Pratto's team won the tourney, MEN TO MARKSMEN which was supervised by Mr. Hester. Inter-school wrestling was new to Bellevue. At the first meet with Lake Washington, the other school's experience decided the outcome. At a return match, our team, coached by Mr. Lowe, was almost victorious. The rifle team, having no facilities at school, practiced at the Marine Reserve Training Center. The team, guided by Mr. Lowe, may get a chance to prove its skill next year in competition. 77 INTRAMURALS HIT When Bellevue's intramural sports program was announced, an extremely large and enthu- siastic turnout was witnessed. Archery, badmin- ton, football, horseshoes, and softball were found to be well liked by those participating. The air sang with the whiz of flying arrows as future Robin Hoods attempted to pierce the center of the bull's eye. An outstanding member of those interested in archery was Ron Goddard, who has won many ribbons outside of the school program. Badminton aspirants gained quick reflexes and 78 BU TOP TOP LEFT: Ron Goddard, Bill Marwood, Dale Eldridgr-, Clmrlvs llnrlley, RIGHT: Gary Gisle, Ed Ladwig, Fred Hillnian, Brandt Norqiiist. MIDDLE LEFTfROW 1: Bill Dafoe, Ray Hirai, Doug Grant, .lim IVI.irtini-, Bill Lilly. ROW 2: Hugh Benton, Bill Oliver, Bob Holloway, Steve Stroli. NIIDDLE RlGHTi Lawrence Weiss, Gary Dunn, Chuck Dale, llcrinio VViIclr:rm.in Jim Wilson. LOWER: Lonnie Butler, Nelson Paget, Dick Henderson, Bill lvlnrwoocl, LLSEYE much skill, and after many hours of practice, were batting the bird like professionals. A special field was constructed behind the school for intramural football. After a hard- fought season, Doug Grant's team proved to be the victor. In the spring, the horseshoe stakes were in constant demand before school and at lunchtime. Likewise, the enthusiasm for intramural softball ran high and echoed the general feeling toward all sports in the intramural program. is TOP LEFT: Ld Slivpnrtl, Sid Breerlen, David Putman. TOP RIGHT: Alan Foutch. MIDDLE LEFT: George Staton, Pat Dowie, Talie Hartman, Mike Saylcr, MIDDLE RIGHT: Pat Dowic, Ed McGuire, Nlike Sayles-. LOWER PICTURE: Diane Grunitind, Joan Kraft, Linda Sue Gnrdiicr, Namy Webster, Mike Sayier, Sandy Leonard, Jo Ann Lacey, Ed Shepard, Gwen James, E.1rb.im Bassett, Sue Brown, Joan Bergren, Talie Har Bmli.ir.i Syite, Marilyn Hail, Pat Dowie, Ed McGuire TUMBLING TUMBL For the second year, as an after-school activity, Bellevue High has offered tumbling and appar- atus under the able coaching of Mr. Hester. The boys have at their disposal the parallel bars, horizontal bars, the trampoline, vault box and the beat board. The trampoline was a new addi- tion to the equipment this year. There were fourteen boys turning out at the end of the season. Two boys, Alan Foutch and David Putman, performed at the Northwest Gym- ED INTO BELLEVUE nastic Meet at the University of Washington. They placed fifth and eighth respectively out of a field of thirty-five. There are plans to send an entire team next year. During the half time at our home basketball games, the gymnastic team performed on the parallel bars, trampoline, beat board, and the vault box. The team also hopes to put on an as- sembly for the entire student body. 79 TOP PICTURE: Gail Dunn, Rola Graff, Sandy Freeman, Loralie Killion. MIDDLE PICTURE: Dee Johnson, Sandra Horne, Venita Shearer, Sue Guest, Sire Carstens, Barbara Bassett, Nlrirla Otis, Sheila Lahey, Jo Ann Lacey. LOWER PICTURE: Sandy Leonard, Jo Ann Lacey, Mike Sayler, Pat Dowie, Carol Saunders, Diane Gronlimcl, Arm Hogan, Juanita Clark, Sue Brown, Barbara Bassett, Tali Hartman. GIRLS' SPORTS HAD PLENTY OF BOUNCE The girls' interest in tumbling reached an all- time high this year. This was undoubtedly caused by the new trampoline. It was used ex- tensively in the boys' and girls' physical educa- tion classes. After school the fellows and gals joined forces to form a tumbling team. They did a very good job and occasionally performed during half-time at home basketball games. 80 When Miss Outzs announced the start of the badminton tournament, cheers of joy arose from the student body. Badminton players flocked to the gym to sign up for singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. The whole tournament was a big success with the winners very happy and the losers being good sports and laughing it off. l I TOP PICTURE: Judy Johnston, Margie Holeton, Starr Whittendale, Dee Johnson, Suzie Hangauer. MIDDLE PICTURE: Mike Sayler, Sandy Leonard, Dee Johnson, Gwen James, Jan Chapman LOWER PICTURE: Pat Barry, Lynn Wheeler, Juanita Clark, Pat Dowie, Sylvia Gauntlett OUTDOOR SPORTS CAUGHT THEIR FANCY In November Bellevue High gave a playday and was host to girls from all the other schools in the KingCo League. It was fun to meet girls from other schools and to have a chance to show off our beautiful gym. A well-rounded pro- gram was planned including pee wee golf, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, relays, and sockem. The highlight of the day was a wonder- ful color movie on skiing. Later everyone was entertained by Bellevue girls who sang and played the piano. Field hockey first came to Bellevue when the gym was built. As the girls learned to play it, they learned to like it. This year hockey was a favorite. Many girls turned out, and all had fun. 81 TOP LEFTiROW 1: Pat Ibsen, Miss Outzs, Barbara Chilberg, Sharene Randall, ROW 2: Pat Dowie, Jan Chapman. TOP RIGHT: Pat Dahl, Sharon Crooks, Louise Breedon, Judy Clark, Yvonne Woerner, Joan Berg:-en. LOWER LEFT: Jan Chapman, Venita Schearer, Karin Wasson. LOWER RIGHT: Jo Ann Lacey, Marge Holeton, Nlnke Sayler, Diana Dorland. ON THE BALL WITH FUN AND SPORTSMANSHIP The G.A.C. got off to a roaring start in '54. The first item on the agenda was initiation. It was a huge success, as any of the initiates will tell you. These poor souls were given a bad time, but everyone had lots of fun. The G.A.C. officers did a wonderful iob of planning and scheduling the club's activities for the year. Pat Ibsen presided and Sharene Ran- dell ably assisted her as vice-president. Barbara Chilberg was secretary, Pat Dowie handled the money, and Ian Chapman acted as historian. In March they held their annual sports night. Lots of members and their guests attended, and everyone had a wonderful time. Some of the girls played volleyball and badminton. The most popular activity proved to be working on the trampoline. It brought loads of laughs and plenty 82 of excitement. Later everyone relaxed and had cider and doughnuts. More girls than ever turned out for bowling this year. Every Monday during the season the faithful trudged down to the bowling alley and bowled a line or two. After a few practice ses- sions, the tournament got under way. There was team competition, class competition, and indi- vidual competition. Ping-pong was another sport which attracted several of the girls. A table was set up on the stage, and a tournament was held in which both girls and boys participated. Girls' sports are an important part of the ath- letic program. Because of the variety offered. especially this year, the girls have a chance to participate in their favorite sports. ACTIVITIES .... INDOORS AND OUT, CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES OF BELLEVUE FURTI-IERED COOPERATION, SPORTS- MAN SHIP, AND F RIENDLINESS 1 wxwsrwmmw , ' '-ulrmv TOP PICTURE TOP TO BOTTOlVli Maury Lmrgwr l'.xl Imtsmv Lmlutl Cirtfw Myr- Vfvlwwi Ci-w' l' Mlm k l.:. 'Willu Ann ren Bam lurvfl Arm 1,.m.i 1 rwlv tmwfw .lv-sw ln:-l-ro, Amy liwukvnwzwwvvr' Milly l4.w,xMw li: fhvlwu ll.-wlv vm Huwvuwkv-1 Comme vvtxllug mm Lat -rpm U um., lm. Lit CENTER: M-5. Mvw LOWER PICTUREZ ROW li tm lm Vr.,rll,r w :Mm llrfrlunrl Daw Crllflvvull, All 'hill Sgmvvm lrivv Mm Vtwvillv Html N1ru'Ll,lluI Loumc Butler Mike VM latwv ROW 21 I-1 Itsww Talbot Wmq .lam Rusrmk Yup Slumurm Hmm 71W Nvlsuu Pigot Hill llllCC.mgI1c'y, Tum Iltwlsuv 9.1.11 low uv ROW 31 Nils l,mcIv.1lxl, Bolt Dlivvvmvl 'low Stilwell li-'vw Alf-xmrvrxr-' lwvluv Ilmvvyimy' lvml Bn'kz'l.1ud Dom Avmrl-zu llr.mlw.1 t .Mlm l'i.'lrllt-1.111 lilvww VMI Spuww. ,2 - jr -fn ,SW if 4 ' . Emil: ' ' me ar ' w ,, 'W 5b CITIZENSHIP AND SERVICE ARE THEIR FIELDS The girls in blue and White can often be seen helping at school functions. Loyalty Club is a girls' service organization of juniors and seniors who have been active leaders in school affairs. Some of their accomplishments this year were: ushering at school functions, taking tickets at the games, a cider and doughnut sale, a sock dance, publishing a student phone directory, and choos- ing a girl of the year for each class. Loyalty Club is under the leadership of Mrs. lVlyre, advisor. 84 The Wolverine Guard, boys' service organi- zation, is composed of juniors and seniors. These boys, chosen for past work, have continued to show leadership in their many activities. The Guard members parked cars at school functions, took charge of the flag ceremony for the games, and sponsored a sock dance. Their main project was the landscaping at the bottom of the hill by the sign. The Guard also helps en- force school rules. The Wolverine Guard is headed by Paul Heck- ard, chancellor, and Mr. Landerholm, advisor. TOP PICTURE-ROW 1: Kitty Chick, Lynn Fitzgerald, Dave Caldwell, Myra Moberg, Karen Martin, Talbot Wegg, Carole Clark, Gladene Wlswell. ROW 2: Janet Mcllyar, Judy Garwood, Dwan Graff, Jan Dudek, Mary Tripple, Louise Reinold, Judy Montgomery, Jean Wallace. ROW 3: Cheryl Dudek, Barbara Paul, Leslie Nurquist, Diane Richards, Judy Rogers, Judy Tlossem, Kay Moberg, Sally Bergren. ROW 4: Liane Peterson, Lynn Wheeler, Suzie llangauer, Patty Welke, Pat lbsen, DeAnne Lobberegt, Marcia Gibbs, Joan Kralt. ROW 5: Cherie Renshaw, Daphne Morris, Carulita Carter, Margie Holeton, Melisse Wilcox, Barbara Kaiser, Ruth Cook, Sharene Randell, ROW 6: Doug Lovejoy, Linda East- haui, Julie Pingree, Janie Paschall, Barbara Bernecker, Mr. Lowe. LOWER PlCTUREgROW 1: Daphne Morris, Betsy Hodson, Sue Guest, Judy Teller, Janine Pike, Connie Walters, Rola Graft, Anna Ellero, Judy Garwood, Tina Ellero, Jerrie Kelso, Ann Good, Susan Birkenineyer, Carole Cooper. ROW 2: Sherry Rickley, Mary Tripple, Juan Anderson, Jan Dudek, Mary Lynn Guest, Judy Waugh, Yvonne Woerner, Janet Zachau, Shirley Dietrich, Karen Frank, Linda Harrington, Talie Hartman, Barbara Bernecker. ROW 3: Lynn Horsfieltl, Nancy Webster, Sandra Parrick, Nancy Crookall, Liane Peterson, Cheryl Dudek, Donna Duckey, Carole Clark, Karen Martin, Leslie Norquist, Joan Anderson, Nancy Grage, Kitty Chick. ROW 41 lleen Richardson, Sheila Walling, Bernice Benson, Darlene Sweeny, Anita Schodde, Julie Pingree, Barbara Paul, Margie Holeton, Kay Moberg, Ann Randall, Laurie Wells, Sara Long, Lynn Fitzgerald. ROW 5: Pat Dowie, Jan Chapman, Sylvia Gauntlett, Diana Schafer, Barbara Tam, Pat Clement, Janet Jauhola, Joan Landis, Nickle Stenhouse, Marilyn DeMers, Gwen Heiser, Judy Montgomery, Arlene Pastorius. ROW 6: Karin Allen, Judy Dare, Gail Tupper, Barbara Chilberg, Judy Rogers, Diane Richards, Suzie Hangauer, Lynn Wheeler, Joyce Grage, Ruth Cook, Janet Mcllyar, Sandra Roberts, Mike Sayler. ROW 72 Barbara Hillicker, Camilla Pooley, Barbara Bronson, Juanita Clark, Phyllis Bronson, Janet Campbell, Janet Kearns, Erin Daly, Sandy Holniberg, Barbara Bassett, Judy Clark, Pat Barry, Sandy Leonard. PEP AND HAPPINESS. TH It is better to give than to receive, and the Spades Club gives help to children with cere- bral palsy. The club, advised by Mr. Lowe, and led by Karen Martin, president: Talbot Wegg, vice-pres- ident: and Myra Moberg, secretary, makes toys and equipment, and has visitations and pal parties. The only rewards other than the satisfaction of giving, is the annual all-city dance and a pin which is earned by gaining 100 points through hard work. E RESULT OF THEIR WORK Pep Club has had a very active year. The busy members sold programs at the games, promoted game attendance, and sold beautiful chrysanthe- mums at Homecoming. Besides this, they decor- ated goal posts, made posters and beat signs, and did numerous other services for the benefit of the school. This year, for the first time, a drill team was formed. Pep Club prospered under the leadership of presidents Iudy Garwood and Carole Cooper and the guidance of Miss Anderson, advisor. 85 TOP PlCTUREf ROW 1: Barbara Chilberg, Jane Paschall, Donna Boyle, Daphne Morris, John Milligan, Dick Montgomery, Nlellsse Wilcox, Andrea Chew, Barhara Kaiser, Jean Wallace, Dee Johnson, Mary Francis Tripple, ROW 2: Sharon Croly, Marge Lewis, Heidi Dowell, Gordon Dickman, John Oldenberg, Judy Waugh, Joyce Grage, Carol Holeton, Cynthia Spring, Beth Allen, Karin Wasson, Sue Carstens. ROW 3: Sue Chatiins, Joan Anderson, Phoebe Ann King, Bob BeVan, Bob Holloway, Torn Van Winkle, Nancy Webster, Judy West, Marilyn Hall, Ginny Fellows, Jo Richmond, Mr. Odle, ROW 4: Dave Doupe, Lance Jensen, Don Horst, Alan Ross, Bruce Bloxorn, Stan Sherman, John Stewart, Roger Barney, Anita Peterson, Linda Shniidt, Martha Wise, ROW 51 Jan Dnclck, Bernice Benson, Yvonne Woerner, Linda Gardner, Doug Lovejoy Torn Davidson, Don Hansen, Russell Groth, Virgil Palmer, Alan Lund, Ben Barker. LOWER PICTURE H- ROW 1: Pat Dotson, Elisabeth Carlson, Sally Bergren, Nils Fauchalrl, Leona Ellingson, Steve Zipp, Cheryl Dlldek, Ann Birkenmeyer, Ann Wircn. ROW 2: Yuyl Shilnono, Lois Munson, Terry Heintze, Fred Birkeland, Mike Kolar, Bill McCaughey, Bob Stowell, Lynn Fitzgerald, Myra Moherg. ROW 3: Jini Swanson, Bob Diamond, John Bennett, Nancy Grage, Margie Holeton, Karen Martin, Mickey Schurr, DeAnne Lobberegt, Mr. Odle. ROW 4: .Joanne Aura, Donna Duckey, Suzanne Sakaguchi, Anna Paliner, Art Vall-Spinosa, Paul Secord, Richard Sandaas, Gordon Wallace. ROW 5: Kitty Chick, Dini Love-glen, .loan Anderson, Carolita Carter, Sara Long, Laurie Wells, Ed Boyce, Sally Hawkes. ELMER'S BRAINS REACH FOR TORCH Be11evue's inspiration for high scholastic standing is the B.H.S. Honor Society. This organization rewards those stu- dents who gain the required points to become a member. Bar and torch pins are awarded to the members at the begin- ning ot each school year. The seniors, having obtained enough points upon graduation. may keep their torches. 86 Each spring this group of industrious, honor earning stu- dents cruise oft for a day of pleasure. Two big yachts carry the students around Puget Sound. This year's Honor Society was headed by Nils Fauchald, president. and Mr. Odle, ad- VISOY. 1 sl.. TOP PICTUREfROW 1: Lonnie Butler, Mickey Schurr, Dick Montgomery, Dini Lovegren, Don Uhrich, Larry Mansneld, Bruce Bloxom, Mr. Whitney, Bill Barnes. ROW 2: Nils Fauchald, Steve Zipp, Gordon Wallace, Jim Angst, Ray Mines, Geoflrey Gee, Ed Boyce, Dale Burgeson, Don Guiiiford, BEHIND SMOKE: Alan Ross, John Oldenburg. LOWER PICTURE- KNEELING: Dave Caldwell, Nelson Paget, Dick Troyer, George Staten. STANDING: Gordon Dickman, Bob Dotson, Pete Paget, Mary Jane McGuire, Janie Poschall, Bob Stubbs, Jerry Stauffer, Mr, Knoell, WHEELS OF THE ROAD AND FIENDS OF THE LAB The Society for Technical Information Not Known Elsewhere 'Round School, Be1levue's ambitious science club, was active both in the school and the community. Stinkers gave edu- cational programs for schools and the P.T.A. and Safe driving is the primary interest of the Drivers' Council. The council is composed of seven seniors and six juniors, headed by Nelson Paget, president, and Mr. Knoell, faculty advisor. presented a science show on KING-TV. The meetings of the Stinkers are conducted by presi- dent Don Uhrich with the help of the advisor, Mr. Whitney. The council decides the penalties agains traf- fic violators, either turned in by a student or given a ticket by the State Police. 87 me WV TOP PICTURE ROW 11 Dick Pratto, Bill Nlickel, Bill Barnes, Stan Strickland, Dick Troyer, Alan Foatch, Pat Duran, Rollie Barry, Don Anacker, Mike Kolar. ROW 2: Mike Van rattan, Art Vall-Sninosa, Ed Berndt, Gary Dier, Scott McDermott, Pete Paget, George Staten, Pete Lewis, Ed Boyce, Dick Storgaard. ROW 3: Jim Greydanns, John Stewart, Mort Hanan, Fred Birkelanrt, Bill Crippen, Gary Dunn, Dong Grant, Hugh Benton, Torn Van Winkle, Dave Caldwell, Mr. Jones. LOWER PICTURE -f ROW 1: Pat Dowie, Sliarene Randell, Pat Ibsen, Barbara Chilberg, Jan Chapman, ROW 2: Sara Long, Joan Anderson, Marge Holeton, Judy Garwoorl, Nan-,y Graqe lVl.n'gnrel liinisey, Joan Fnrra, Karen Martin, lVlyra Nloberg, Laurie Wells. ROW 33 Jane Pascliall, Sandy Horne, Kolene Kearney, Illlnrilyn Stntl, Jnfly Sclinrr, Joyce tlraqe, Cai-ul lloletnn, Andrea Chew, Sne Carstens, Venita Scliearer, Ginger Biddle. ROW 4: Talie Hartnian, Janis Russell, Carol Sannrlers, Diane Gronlnnrl, Nliss tlntzs ltlilli Ranisey, Karin Wasson, Jean Henry, Jan Dndek, Sally Bergren. GUYS AND GALS EARN LETTERS, PROMOTE SPORTS Lettermen are easily recognized because every Friday they wear their blue sweaters with the letters earned for athletic participation. These boys promoted spirit at assem- blies with their antics and cheers. Last tall they bought a whirlpool for the boys who have sore muscles. This spring their annual smoker was a big success. Stan Strickland, pres- ident, and Mr. Iones. advisor, ably directed the boys. 88 G.A.C. got off to an active start, led by president, Pat Ibsen and advised by Miss Outzs. Besides the regular turn- outs in different sports, G.A.C. had their treasure hunt and bike hike. Other activities were splash parties, a playday ior league schools and the serving of refreshments to the bas- ketball team. is at 3.1 at sit 3 - in of x , N' ' '.QQ fi l fl - 'h l i' in - L TOP PCTURE e- ROW 1: Heidi Dowell, Sharon Croly, Estelle Corp, Judy Rombauer, Terry Heintze, Sandy Horne, Judy Schurr, Lonnie Butler, Mickey Schurr, Marge Holeton, Nancy Gi-age, Ann Randall, Sara Long, Talie Hartman, ROW 2: Arlene Pastorius, Barbara Paul, Leslie Norquist, Betsy Hodson, Coralie Holman, Barbara Duke, Carolita Carter, Lynn Fitzgerald, DeAnne Lobberegt, Martha Wise, Frankie Tripple, Pat Clement, Kay Moberg, Barbara Bernecker. ROW 3: Miss Outzs, Gail Dunn, Betty Vll.insk.i, Judy Dare, Juanita Clark, Patti Eppig, Marcia Gibbs, Bonnie Baird, Janet Campbell, Barbara Bronson, Marge Lewis, Phoebe Ann King, Phyllis Bronson, Melisse Wilcox, Kitty Chick. ROW 4: Sandy Croshaw, Dwan Graff, Tina Ellero, Nancy Cooper, Sally Bergren, Marilyn DeMers, Nickie Stenhouse, Elisabeth Carlson, Ann Wiri-n, Lynn Bruce, Cheri Renshaw, Jo Ann Lacey, Jane Paschall, Fred Birkeland. ROW 5: Jo Hill, Dick Montgomery, Roy Hilliard, Bill Lilly, Whitney Smith, Roger llolinan, Leona Lllingson, John Oldenburg, Bob Holloway, Steve Stroh, Bruce Rossio, Don Uhrich, Carl Nordstrom, Nils Fauchald. ROW 6: Steve Grier, Don Horst, Dale Bnrgeson, Chuck Grier, Gwen James, Daphne Morris, Joyce Grage, Sharon lverson, Jan Chapman, Linda Harrington, Gwen Sussex, Marlene Epllig, Dini Lovegren, Bob Stowell. ROW 7: Charles Hadley, Richard Anderson, Jack Stevens, Andrea Chew, Lynn Horsfield, Kay Kalberg, Judy West, Mary Jo Egan, Barbara Bassett, Sue Carstens, Sylvia Gauntlett, Diana Shafer, Laurie Wells, Ruth Cook. LOWER LEFT: Judy Johnston, Bill Barnes, Linda Eastham, Sara Long, IVIIDDLE: Mickey Schurr, Don Wegg, John Milligan. RIGHT: Bill Barnes, DeAnne Lobberegt, Joan Anderson, Sara Long, Kitty Chick, Nickie Stenhouse, Art Vall-Spinosa, Nancy Webster. LIVELY SEASON FOR SNCJWBIRDS Sunshine or log, snowilakes or rain, skiing is the love of their school by bringinq back both the All-City and Beta Bellevue's Kandahar Ski Club. Cups. Marqe Holeton and Don Uhrich were chosen Post The 150 members skied on the Cascade slopes on every Intelligencer Inspirational Skiers- P0SSib19 0CCaSi0H- Miss Outzs, club advisor, assisted by the president. Downhills and slaloms kept the Bellevue boys' and girls' Mickey Schurr, directed the club in putting on its annual teams busy. Again the boys' team endeared themselves to banquet at the end of the season. 89 TOP PICTURE - ROW 1: Jerry Stauner, Fred Ottavelli, Judy Teller, Leona Ellingson, Carole Cooper. ROW 2: Larry Corbin, John Hayes, Judy Cushing, Betty Wanska, Connie Walters, Sandy Furhman, Mary Jane lVlcGuire, Avalynn Phyllips. ROW 3: Ron Steres, Sandy Fluke, Nancy Cooper, Jackie Schaal, Janet Dellllerritt. ROW 4: Kermit Guest, Bill Crippen, Chris Eskildson, Dave Richards. LOWER PlCTURE--ROW 1: Mary Ann Koester, Janet Herwig, Walt Anderson, Jim Fridlund, Gary Dier, Joan Farm ROW 21 lVlr'. Crown, Bob Brown, Ann Good, June Weiss, Lois Munson, Eleanor Pinorini, ROW 3: Odin Nelson, Gary Gardner, Richard Lindhlad, Gretchen Kirby, Eric Kingsbury, Gary Steele, Dick Pratto, BUSY BEAVERS OF ELMER'S DEN Keeping the show windows in the halls filled with cleverly arranged merchandise of interest to all is a task of the Distributive Education and the Retailers' Clubs of Bellevue High School. Another duty of these clubs is the management of the student store. Head manager is the ad- visor, Mr. Robert Crown. For 1954-55, he was assisted by the clubs' presidents, Walt Ander- son and Fred Ottavelli, as well as by the rest of the members. 90 Each year as the Christmas season approaches, everyone awaits the foyer's dressing-up. This year, besides gay and festive decorations there was a roly-poly Santa Claus. The annual banquet is held by the members of these clubs to promote better employer-em- ployee relationships and to serve as a common meeting ground. These very busy and progres- sive students of Bellevue High School are also Iunior Chamber of Commerce members. TOP PICTURE: Pat Datsun, Judy Montgomery, Dwan Graff, Linda Eastham, Pat Clement, Sandy Leonard, Donna Kemp, Talbot WEQ9, Sheila Carter, A Nlrs. Davidson. LOWER PICTURE: Sally Bergren, Cheryl Dudek, Ann Birkenmeyer, Suzanne Sakaguchu. CHEERFUL SERVICE Books, books, and more books kept these ef- ficient helpers of Elmer busy all year long. From filing to finding, they kept the library running smoothly. Highlights of the year were a new fine sys- tem and a brightly redecorated library. Under the able direction of Mrs. Davidson, the staff did a fine job, helping the students to obtain the most information from the library and to find exactly what they want. AC Lynn Bruc Mrs. Diamond, Jerrie Kelso, Judy Garwoozl, ROSS THE COUNTER Delivering special bulletins, running errands, checking the whereabouts of absentees, and doing many other various office jobs was the work that awaited these girls each day in the office during the past year. Under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Diamond, school secretary, the girls kept the office run- ning smoothly. They performed their many duties with little thanks and always with a smile. 91 H-ussvff TOP PICTURE i-ROW 1: Jim Rusnak, Bob Mar- wood, Kay Moberg, Donna Duckey, Pat Clement, Barbara Tam, George Aydelott, Talbot Wegg, Bill Marwood, Mr. Ousley, ROW 2: Tom Van Winkle, Don Walquist, Ralph Yoder, Nils Fauchald, Bob Stowell, Fred Birkeland, Pete Lewis, Tom Davidson. LOWER PICTUREZ Mike Willemsen, Don Wahlquist, s Fauchald, Donna Duckey. HONORABLE IUDGES, WORTHY OPPONENTS . . The team and other debaters are constantly working on various aspects of public speaking. You have seen them on television introducing chorus singing, heard them announcing at bas- ketball and football games, or watched an ex- hibition of their talents at luncheons and dinners. Mr. Ousley, the debaters' able coach and teacher, has had extensive experience in his field. He presently holds the office of President of the Washington State Debate Coaches Asso- ciation. Officers of the Debate Club are: Don Wahl- quist, president: Tom Van Winkle, vice-presi- dent: and Donna Duckey, secretary-treasurer. All, along with other debaters, belong to the Na- tional Forensic League. This season the team captured first and second places at the Seattle University Tournament. During 1955 they took part in many competitions. 92 In Ianuary, they reached semi-finals at Gonzaga, and in February, they debated at Pacific Luth- eran College where they received second and third place awards in oratory, extemp, and de- bate. March brought a tournament at College of Puget Sound. In April, they attended the N.F.L. tournament at Port Angeles, and the Speech Fes- tival at the University of Washington, where a new type of debating was used. It is the discus- sion type and arrives at a solution and the agree- ment of the question. The season was climaxed by the State Tournament at Pullman. Four Bellevue debaters were selected as rep- resentatives to the National Debate Convention at San lose, California, this summer. They are among seven who will represent Washington State. They are: Don Wahlquist, Mike Willem- sen, Donna Duckey, and Alfred Arkley. Repre- sentatives from forty-eight states will be present at this convention. TOP LEFT-ROW 1: Renee Oliver, Betsy Butts. ROW 2: Carole Clark, Kitty Chick, Barbara Paul, Joan Anderson, Arlene Pastorius. TOP RIGHT- ROW 1: Paul Secord, Jim Rusnak, Mike Willemsen. ROW 2: John Dempsay, Dick Sandaas, Bob Diamond, Barrie Arnett. LOWER LEFT- ROW 1: Marilyn Murdock, Marlene Eppig, Terry Heintze, Barbara Duke, Judy Rombauer. ROW 2: Pat lbsen, Shirley Farnham, Cynthia Spring, Jim Swanson, John Bennett. LOWER RIGHT: Bob Diamond, Kitty Chick, Miss Carman, John Dempsay. CHARACTERS AN Every Friday morning, bright and early, some twenty-two budding young thespians met in Room 150 for the weekly Drama Club meeting. Anyone else who happened into that room while the meeting was in progress, came out looking confused, because this was probably the most disorganized-looking organization he had seen. The president, instead of conducting the meeting, might be off in a corner with a small group in deep, silent concentration. Other small groups would be huddled in various places, with different scenes in each one. Over in a corner some poor girl would be taking a bit of rough treatment from some big brute who is probably playing a villain. Possibly, over in some se- cluded part of the room, there may be a love scene in progress, or perhaps a murder, or even a hanging. D STRAIGHT GUYS These meetings were not as confused as one might think. The members of the club divided into groups, and each group chose a one-act play to put on in front of the rest of the club for enjoy- ment and experience. The purpose of the Drama Club is to provide a chance to act for those who are interested, seriously or just for enjoyment. These students learn the fundamentals of acting and the code of ethics of the stage. Some of them develop enough interest to study drama in college. The Drama Club was led by Miss Carman, advisor, and officers, Bob Diamond, president, Iohn Dempsay, vice-president, Kitty Chick, sec- retary-treasurer. 93 pnmut h TOP PICTURE -ROW 1: John Bennett, Barbara Bernecker, Scott McDermott, Sally Bergren, ROW 2: Joan Burke, Alan LeMaster, Gordon Wallace, Chuck Dale, Margaret Kimsey. ROW 32 Ed Boyce, Janet Jauhola, Pat Duran. ROW 4: Nancy Cooper, Cheryl Dndek, Shirley Farnham, Judy Darn, Ann Birkenmeyer, Don Anacker, Renee Oliver, ROW 5: Coralie Hol- man, Pat Dotson, Jerrie Kelso, Nils Fauchald, Nickle Stenhouse, Joan Lantlls, Karin Allen, Sally Hawkes, Mr. Distad. LOWER PICTURE: Nils Fanchald, Sally Hawkes, Gordon Wallace, Janet Jauliola, Karin Allen, Ed Boyce, Alfred Arkley, Margaret Kimsey. SMOOTH-SAILING BARQUE COVERS SCHOOL It looks like everyone reads the Barque except Sally Hawkes, but don't let that fool you. Sally and the other editors spent many hours in work on this year's newspaper. The Barque had smooth sailing all year long under the editorship of Ed Boyce and the ad- visorship of Mr. Distad. The other editors in- cluded Margaret Kimsey and Nils Fauchald, as- sistant editors: lanet Iauhola and Sally Hawkes, feature editors: Gordon Wallace and Alfred Arkley, sports editors: and Pat Dotson and Karin Allen, ad managers. Because of the large number of journalism enthusiasts this year, two staffs were formed, each taking over the paper for a semester. Ed served as editor for both. Rotation of positions was featured, giving everyone a chance to work on all parts of the paper. During the second semester several juniors joined the staff in order to train for next year. 94 These cubs brought in many new ideas which greatly benefited the paper. Several members of the staff represented Bellevue at the Pacific Slope Press Conference which students from eight western states attended. Another highlight of the year was the TV program sponsored by Bellevue High. Mr. Di- stad was in charge of the series of programs at which various school newspapers were dis- cussed. Ed Boyce was the permanent moderator. The hard working crew on the Barque can look back now on a highly successful year of newspaper publishing. The latest in school happenings and publicity for school functions was reported with care and accuracy. Like the saying- so goes the newspaper, so goes the school, the Barque could be found as the hub of school activities. I .J y p 5 i 5 i TOP PICTURE f ROW 1: Lynn Horsneld Joan Stanton, Jo Hill, Jan Diidek Phoebe Ann King, Doug Lovejoy, Jini Swanson, Jim Angst, DeAnnc Lobhcregt, Mickey Schnri ROW 2: Judy West, Arlene Pastorius, Sue Cliafhns, Judy Dare, . ' Hawks, Ann Wiren, Lois Nlnnson, Lynn Fitz gerald, Laurie Wells, Kitty Chick, Miss Hardy ROW 3: Jim Rusnak, Dick Sandaas Snarene Randell, Barbara Bernecker, Barbara Kaiser ROW 4: Carole Clark, Nlyra Ivloberg, Joan Anderson, Ann Randall, Carolita Carter Ginger Biddle. ROW 52 Don Hansen, Gordon Dicknmn, John Oldenburg, Sara iz, ini Lovegren, Bob llolloway, Bruce Rossuo. LOWER PICTURE: Pinky Anderson, Kitty Chick, Dini Lovegren, Sara Long, Lynn Fitzgerald, Laurie Wells, Mickey Schurr, Jim Swanson FROM BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN This wonderful book is due to the hard work of this year's BEACON staff, under the able leadership of Laurie Wells, editor, and lim Swanson, business manager. The students from Boom 206 put on skits in the homerooms, sold ads, wrote, rewrote, and proofread stories, mounted pictures, and did all the things necessary to put out this book. This year the class presented a Beacon as- sembly to the student body. A speech by Laurie, telling about the annual, was interrupted by Harry the Horrible, who represented the n n- Beacon-buyers. Several other skits added to t e gaiety while putting across their points. The iron curtain in the corner of the room hid the secrets of the annual. Only staff mem- bers saw any of the annual, and only a few are allowed to venture into the forbidden land. In this secrecy the pictures were mounted, the stories were corrected, and the copy was proof- read. As a deadline drew near, the clatter and bustle of hard work could be heard at almost any time in the corner of the room. Staff members rushed around trying to get copy in to the printer or engraver. When the final deadline was met and the copy was in, the annual staff breathed a sigh of relief in the knowledge that they had again put out a first class annual. The 1955 BEACON owes much of its success to its hard working advisor, Miss Hardy, and to Mr. Brant, the photographer who has done so much for the annual. Without them there would have been no BEACON. 95 K9 TOP PICTURE: ROW 1: Judy Rogers, Carol Holeton, Sally Bergren, Nlr, Ruberg, ROW 2: Leslie Norquist, Judy Tjossem, Barbara Bernecker, Kay Nloherg, Laurie Wells, Cheryl Dudek, Margie Holeton, Donna Duckey, ROW 3: Pat Clement, Ruth Campbell, Barbara Kim, Sandy Horne, Sandy Holmberg. ROW 4: Sheila Lahey, Barbara Paul, Sandy Roberts, Carolita Carter. ROW 5: Doug Fraser, Dick Nlontgornery. LOWER PICTURE: Terry Heiritze, Joan Anderson, Lois Nlimson, Anna Palmer, Mrs. Rogers, Gail Watkins, Suzanne Sakaguciii. With paint, brushes, and imagination, the members of the newly organized Art Club began their first year. Under the leadership of Mr. Ruberg, advisor, and Donna Duckey, president, the clubs' ac- tivities included exhibitions of their work, the mural of the wolverine in the high school foyer and portraits of students. The Art Club painted pictures for Senior Play props and was responsible for cover designs on programs for various productions. 96 This newly chartered club has already proven itself a needed part of the school through its work and services in the school's office. Led by President Suzanne Sakaguchi, the girls made programs, tickets, and notices for various activities and organizations in the high school. Under the capable eye of Mrs. Rogers, advisor, the girls are on their way toward becoming expert stenographers. .-- TOP PICTURE: Nlert H , Don Wahlquist B B rker, Dick Sandaas, John Oldenburg, Philip Fearn, Nlr. Ruberg. HANDYMEN HAMMER The Industrial Arts Club is a new club this year, formed to stimulate interest in all fields of industrial arts. It has had a very active year, making many things for the schools and other local organizations. The club members have supervised projects that require shop work, made a bat rack for the baseball team, con- structed stage scenery for the various shows and plays, and made the hurdles for the track team. AWAY Besides this, they made a typing table, and gavels for several clubs. These imposing accom- plishments were done with the guidance of Mr. Ruberg, advisor, and Mert Hauan, president. The other officers are vice-president, Chris Eskild- son, and secretary-treasurer, Bob BeVan. This club has proved itself to be very active and worthwhile with its many projects. 97 F4 A I ,set ' , . l - 1, .f- -H Xe..-a I Us Viziai :q,21:.V .5 M We Mgt? TRAIL'S END ROW 1: Why the surprised look, Lynn, did we scare you? Look at the cute little things, says Judy Cushing. Ann Good, Ann Randall, and Joan Landis pep up the Pep Club float at Homecoming. Bob Diamond, lVlr, Goedecke, Barrie Arnett, and Marge Kimsey examine the lovely new spotlight. ROW 2: Good jumping, Stan! Miss Hardy re-explains geometry to an old student, 98 Richard Bolstad. Don't look so puzzled, Dick. Look at that cake! Cheer and song leaders admire this beauty after the football championship has been won, Paul Heckard in miniature. Don Wahlquist, a typical debater, goes on and on. Peek-a-boo, I see you, Ann, peeking over your typewriter. Aw gee, doesn't Mr. Distad look cute! ROW 3: Dick Sandaas is a smiling model for Mr. Brant. Team and coaches celebrate victory. Laurie looks on as Bill Stover ol Crafts- man Press explains annual printing. HoME-owNED Fooo sToRE LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET C111 RAY'S QUALITY MEATS The Home of Personal Service MODERN FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT FRED VINJE ' WALT BERG BELLEVUE Gibson 3221 REDMOND TUcker 1282 Compliments of HAPPY VALLEY FARMS Manufacturers of HAPPY VALLEY and VELVA ICE CREAM Phone TUcker 1216 LARKIN'S TEN CENT STORE Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Lakeside Center Glbson 3141 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Use this space for your friends' autographs AL'S MEN'S SHOP PARK ROW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 BERNIE KEENAN JEWELER BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 99 O O O O O O 4 0.0 O 0 O O Q O 3.4.5. . . . . . . Q .'s.s.o,o. . A Q'.' ' ' ' ' '-'lf 0 ',' ' Clifll ' 5 0 ' 'WESTERN AUTO 1 fn 5' 'rf .za os: - S U PPLY CO If? S ..:.Sl'l'.:.: g.,.,.:.....'...........g.'o'.' ROC. V MAIN HIGHWAY, BELLEVUE Newest in All Accessories cmd Parts SMITTY MUFFLERS Duals for Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS from FIELDER BEALL FLOWERS Bellevue Square Glbson 4211 BE3IaE.V,IH3 AMERICAN X ' ,- '-'---+1 Y' -A L it , Q-L 1 f ' J I - ' ,-S-' --.. 'L BELLEVUE'S PIONEER PRINTERS 81 PUBLISHERS 0 Publishers of the Bellevue Barque 0 Job Printing by Skilled Craftsmen IN THE SQUARE Phone Glbson 3333 ' HOMES ' WATERFRONT ' FARMS 81 ACREAGE ' RENTAL ' INSURANCE BEAUMONT REALTY BELLEVUE REALTORS Glbson 8161 BELLEVUE NASH CO. Sales - NASH - Service Phone Glbson 4112 104th and Main BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON SSXRL ILAI-:LSTROM REALTY FOR . FOR e evue, as in ton Gibson 2442 9 BOYS GIRLS xx. om Rx.: H Shoes 'Flag I HA3iNo FUN FEET ' ?-,EarRo ' Rnnry-,. 2 Y T' 43,9 ..XsG'fM ! 4 ' , ig im I -'W A S Ia 'M' 4 Ex E ' lr E fL Nz K- E ' X ,kv I l , L-gzojf Continued Success to the Class of '55 DAMMARELL BOOTERY Bellevue Shopping Square Gibson 2361 100 COMP'-IMENTS WARD and NORM'S BARBER SHOP BARTE LL DRUG CO. Mill! gif 5 Phone Glbson 2122 I QQ Rf' ' I EZ. 5' I .x..,,, 4 ? . I BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 1 X' -' ' ' Main Street Bellevue THOMPSOIXVS DRUGS Bellevue Shopping Square, Bellevue Glbson 4434 CONTINENTAL GLASSHEAT Radiant and Electric Heat for Your Home DAVIS WHITE COMPANY Glbson 8131 EVERGREEN INSURANCE CIIMPIINY 10423 MAIN STREET Glbson 2272 ART'S FOOD CENTER MERCER ISLAND ADa ms 0220 BELLEVUE SUPER SERVICE Tune Up Brake and Electric Service Car Wash Complete Lubrication FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY 104th N.E. and N.E. 8th Glbson 8875 101 A 8 P SUPER MARKET Devoted To Serving You F I N E FOO DS Prices Aimed to Save Money BEVAN JEWELERS BELLEVUE'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE Shopping Square Gibson 7577 coNoRATuLATloNs! BELLEVUE MERCURY, IN LINCOLN - MERCURY C. DEALER BeIIeVUe Shoppmg Square Hank Hardebeck Jesse James BEN FRANKLIN DUEY'5 VARIETY STORE YOUR HEAQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES VETERINARY HOSPITAL 10329 4th NE, BELLEVUE Phone Gibson 7355 Candy party Supplies FOR YOUR PARTYSLIEEATS- Main Street H DAINTY MAID BAKERY Be evue GIbson Main Street Glbson 7303 CARSTENS 84 HUMPHREYS, INC. Television and Radio Service Specialists AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER Mercer Island ADams 0097 Shopping Center THE COUNTRY MARKET LEMON PIES - Our Specialty HOMEMAKERS' CENTER - BELLEVUE Look for the big sign! GIFTS ' ACCESSORIES Cushing's HOUSE OF MAPLE Furniture J. S. Ditty Building Phone Lakeside Center Glbson T441 CROWSHAW'S FOOD SHOP MERCER ISLAND ADams 9985 Open 7 days a week to serve you 102 BELLEVUE SPORT CENTER Ski Equipment of all Kinds MERCURY MOTORS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BOATS Fishing Equipment tor All Types of Fish Bellevue Shopping Square Glbson 3188 BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER EOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 'A' Band and Orchestra Instruments i' Records and Sheet Music 'A' Teaching Studios 'A' Pianos and Organs 102 104th NE Glbson 2252 GILLELANIJ llll CU. LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED STOVE and FURNACE OIL with FOA-5X il- Glbson 3131 NIGHTS and EMERGENCIES Glbson 7252 nAvE SCOTT'S HSTQPH East Bellevue Shopping Center Ice Cream - Soft Drinks - Light Groceries FREE CONVERSATION Open 8:00 A.M. to Midnight, Daily and Sunday THE DOLL HOUSE HOME MADE CANDIES BELLEVUE Glbson 3863 P.O. Box 672 In Appreciation of Your Past Patronage and Anticipation ot Your Future Satisfaction DON WETMORE FRED SINCLAIR KEN NEWTON JOHN DE ROSIER Bellevue Square Barber Shop REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CRAWFORD REALTY Serving you tor more than 32 Years Bellevue, Glbson 7442 Mlnor 3900 THE CAMERA CORNER Bellevue Square CAMERAS - PHOTO FINISHING Glbson 4303 IZUUPIKP TAXI A Howard Brown Enterprise Glbson 2500 Happy Days Ahead Bellevue Shopping Square THE CLOVER LEAF Fountains and Booths FACTORIA SHOPPING CENTER Glbson 5551 103 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T955 We hope that at some future time we may be ot service to you 'vfsx X.. Q35 U-.,, wAsH1Nc'roN STATE BANK A-D Allhlliiiiin B BELLEVUE REALTY CU., INC. Rm 401 104th Ave. N.E. ' sf' A T- A m y . T ' me 2: A ' ' Xml 1 MFT: Business Properties ,ff'L:. SQ,' Homes 0 Waterfront o Acreage if ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE BETSY'S . ., BELLEVUE DRAPERY, RUG gi '-4 BRUSH A 'rs 1 - ss and UPHOLSTERY SHOP and LQ J 'ZV Personal Service CURE 'Q -ZZA A h Estimates Gladly Given AH Phases of JOHN H. THORNBLADE Beauty Work ' Interior Decorator EXPERT HAIR STYLING AND TINTING Benevue 5h0PPi 9 Ceme' White Building Belle ue Glbso 3288 Bellevue Gibson 7001 T04 S BELL AND VALDEZ HANSEN BUICK CO. EASTSIDE BUICK HEADQUARTERS SALES and SERVICE BELLEVUE Phone Glbson 2481 For Summer Activities TAYLOR'S HAVE POPULAR BRANDS Swim Suits Shorts Summer Cottons Blouses Pedal Pushers Tee Shirts Taylor's Women's Apparel MAIN STREET BELLEVUE Glbson 3161 At DON MERKLE'S, we see Nelson Paget enviously admiring one of the new 1955 STUDEBAKERS. Nel- son knows that any boy would be proud to own a new 1955 STUDE- BAKER, with its reliable V-8 engine and its continental styling. 105 if 4 Q Truly a Metropolitan Men's Apparel Shop- Right Here in Bellevue ALL LINES OF DIST'INCTION CARRIED IN OUR FINE SHOP L. A. EASTHAM 8. CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER Domestic and Export S E A T T L E CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bellevue Apothecary Shop HOMEMAKERS' CENTER The only exclusive Apothecary on the Eastside Phone Gibson 7722 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Frigidaire Appliances - Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Traverse Rods WOERNER FURNITURE Sincerely, Complete line of home furnishings Don open Friday 1111 9:00 P.M. MCAUSl0I1Cl WALT WOERNER Reqlfor csubson 3121 Glbson 3100 C l-YE D'5 BELLEVUE TEXACO SERVICE CAMERAS , Phomgmphic Supplies 104th and Main Street 409 union sffeef SEneca 1799 BELLEVUE SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Pick up and Delivery Glbson 8822 coMPL1MEN1s BETTY AND BOB'S CAFE MAIN STREET Next to Home the Best Place to Eat BERT MOSELY RUGS - CARPETS Glbson 1221 10328 Main St., Bellevue 'I06 Chicken and turkey breeds are being constantly improved for the benefit of the consumer. Dine well-and economically-on poultry products! I u-u 0 C0'lp tmzli O RESEARCH - DEVELOPMENT ' MATCHING W 'mms A couPi.E'rE Pouunv anzzomc. enoonum COOPERATIVE HATCHERIES GENERAL OFFICE, BELLEVUE Branches throughout the West BOLSTAD'S GARAGE Complete Auto Repair Lubrication Tire and Battery Service TEXACO Gas and Oil Towing Service Located South of New Bank Building MERCER ISLAND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '55 THE MUSIC BAZAAR GEORGE SHIPMAN O. A. BOLSTAD ADams 1220 WELCH'S DRUGS WALT'S LINOLEUM SHOP PRESCRIPTIONS GOOD LUCK Glbson 3411 Belevue, Wash. To THE CLASS OF 1955 Across Highway from Post Office Bellevue Glbson 4133 BELLEVUE ICEBURG We make our own so we know its good REMEMBER Old fashioned prices in old Bellevue 10118 MAIN STREET BEL-AIR CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 10515 Main Street Glbson 3318 PIANU SHDP BELLEVUE DRY KILN CO. WESTERN HARDWOODS Bellevue Glbson 7444 107 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Complete Banking Facilities BELLEVUE OFFICE PACIFIC NATIUNAL BANK of SEATTLE Member F.D.l.C. ' 7 Nun a s For That Custom-Made Look use rms SPACE Fon AuTooRAPHs DOLLIE McASSEY'S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I955 FeO U'l 9 LAKESIDE ELECTRIC CLASSIC SPORTSWEAR Park Row Gibson 5301 ANDY SHARPE JUNIOR BOOT SHOP LEWIS Carrying the Complete Line of EDWARD SHOES From the Toddler oII'S Through BELLEVUE High School Phone Glbson 3339 Next to the Bellevue Postotfice Glbson 8686 108 COMPLIMENTS OF HILTON SEIIFIIIIIJS IIUMPIINY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Producers of Famous HILTON'S OYSTER STEW Also CLAM CHOWDER CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP TUNA A LA KING Talk of The Town PARK ROW PERSONALIZED SERVICE Monday-Wednesday 0 9:00 to 9:00 Thursday-Saturday 0 9:0010 6:00 217-'I04 N.E. Glbson 8183 LAKESIDE FROZEN FOOD LocKERs THE LAUREL SHOP Togs For Teens Dresses Belts FREEZE YOUR FOODS Now FOR Skins MORE ENJOYMENT NEXT WINTER Sweqfe,-S BELLEVUE Glbson 3255 Shopping Square Glbson 4200 I.G.A. FOODLAND YOUR FRIENDLY GEORG ELLEN'S I l INDEPENDENT S Y e GROCER Convenient Parking J- 5- DITTY Building BELLEVUE Gibson 3804 Glbson 2912 109 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Use this space for your autographs SOUND FLOOR COVERINGS, INC. FRED S. IIIMES gl 00. Since 'I858 PHILIP BRONSON Resident Vice President ak INSURANCE BROKERS White-Henry-Stuart Building SEATTLE MAYNE HOMETOWN HARDWARE COMPANY EASTGATE Hours: 9-6 Weekdays PACIFIC NORTHWEST NURSERIES, Inc. COMPLETE GARDEN STORE Nursery Stock Garden Supplies 10,2 Sundays Gibson 4046 Lakeside Center GI. 7173 SPECIALIZING IN RADIO AND CONGRATULATIONS TV SERVICE TO THE CLASS OF T955 Overlake Television Service Service with Integrity S C A N D I A Av: 1 so 104111 Avenue N.E. F R E E 41' Gibson 1511 George Wiswell George Thibeault 8I2 I04 NE' Beuevue 110 MinkIer's VILLAGE INN Delicious Food Cozy Atmosphere i' Open II a.m. to I:30 a.m. Closed Sundays 'A' By The Homemakers' Center Bellevue Glbson 8852 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Use this space for your friends' signature GEORGE LISTER, Inc., REALTOR Exclusive Agents for Bell 81 Valdez EASTGATE - SEATTLE HOMES - APPLE VALLEY CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LOU'S BELLEVUE FLORIST 8. CATERING BELLEVUE FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 Gibson 4500 HI' NEXT TQ THE VILLAGE INN Main Street Glbson 8323 MERCER ISLAND Compllmenls RADIO-TV-APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE ADams 0060 MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER Don H. Uhrich Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Glbson 1242 'l'l'I BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1955 METKE FORD MOTORS, INC. N.E. 8th at 108th N.E. Glbson 8117 Smartest from TOGS TO GRADUATION GOWNS Sudakzfff 22-103 N.E. Glbson 7612 J TP- wfwI53u coNGRATuLATloNs sENloRs cf,.8.k.8, GENE'S FURNITURE BELLEVUE CLEANERS PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT BEL-KIRK HEATING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK G.E. FURNACES SALES - SERVICE Main SIreeI GIbSon 3282 Lake Washington Shipyard VAndyke 3101 BELLEVUE MERCER ISLAND CCNGRATUI-ATION5 TO CLASS OF 1955 Glbson 7600 AI Johnson's TAX' OVERLAKE Fooo stone RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE Main 5866, Ggbson 4888 112 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 SPARLING HARDWARE, INC. Your GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Bellevue Shopping Square GI bson 2409 Congratulations To The Class of 1955 TILLICUM LUMBER CO. For the Best in BUILDING SUPPLIES Bellevue Glbson 3426 BEST WISHES John L. Scott R E A LT O R Bellevue Seattle ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY Home of Official Athletic Equipment 901 Harrison Street SEATTLE 9, WASHINGTON Phone: SEneca 1730 BELLEVUE SIGNAL SERVICE LUBRICATION Glbson 1552 MECHANICAL WORK TRAILER RENTALS FOLEY STUDIO PORTRAITS BELLEVUE UPHOLSTERING WEDDINGS Custom Made Furniture and Upholstering COMMERCIAL Specializing in ChiIdren's Portraits MAIN STREET B. LANDRETH 10237 Main Street Glbson 2911 Glbson 7301 113 IBSEN TOWING Undercoating Insured Carriers O 24-hour service O p Glbson 7201 FARM and GARDEN STORE DAIRY AND POULTRY F E E DS HAY 'A' PEAT MOSS 'A' STRAW FERTILIZERS 'A' INSECTICIDES 'A' SEEDS GARDEN IMPLEMENTS ir PRESTO-LOGS MIDLAKES Phone Bellevue, Glbson 4422 FOR ALL TYPES OF PRINTING J. A. Greenwald EASTSIDE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING coMPANY 2l-IO4th Avenue N.E. Phone Glbson 77l'l GORDON GARDENS Always the Best FLOWERS and TROPICAL FISH Herman 81 Schram Company 10328 Main Street Glbson lll3 COMPLETE FLOOR COVERING STORE LINOLEUM - VINYL ' FORMICA ' TILE Kirkland VAndyke 2121 FREE ESTIMATES SELECT PROPERTIES FOR , SUBURBAN LIVING S FINE HOMES-ACREAGE STATIONARY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES C. GIBSON REAl.TY, Inc. , 10502 Main Street Glbson 2417 Shopping Square Glbson 7555 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 HORLUCK'S ICE CREAM LAKESIDE DELICATESSEN LEE'S SHOE sERvlcE -Ir Bellevue Shopping Square Glbson 7482 Lakeside Center Phone Glbson 7622 DR. J. W. LlTTl.EFlEl.D LAKE SAMMAMISH REALTY OPTOMETRIST EASTGATE SHOPPING CENTER B ll v Homemakers' Glbfori 71236 Center Glbson 752-I 'l'I4 EAT AT The BARB EOR THE FINEST IN FOOD Open 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 12:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Sundays and Holidays H ESS E'S Mereer Island Restaurant SAME PRICES IN DINING ROOM AND COFFEE SHOP Open 11:00 to 9:00 Closed Mondays ADams 5353 CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Pattern Haircutting MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER ADams 1126 Congratulations to the Class of 1955 DO BBI N'S Lumber and Woodcraft SUNSET HIGHWAY AT EASTGATE Glbson 7677 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 HOYE'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE LEO and BILL HOYE 340 104th NE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 GLASS HAT CAFE 104th NE s. Ist Glbson 8858 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 LOOK'S MERCER ISLAND PHARMACY IBSEN USED CARS Buy ' Sell ' Trade O HENRY IBSEN, Bellevue Glbson 4271 LAAN'S MARKET Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1955 LAKE-AIR, INC. AIRPLANE RENTALS AND INSTRUCTION Lake-Air Park Newport Glbson 4109 MEDINA CHEVRON SERVICE STATION Clif RON GAS STATION Phone Glbson 8876 ADams 1261 MERCER ISLAND HARDWARE Open Sundays 9:00 - 1:00 Hardware - Garden Supplies - Paints 115 CVERLAKE TRANSIT SERVICE Supplying The Wheels of Progress For The Eastside Main Street, Bellevue Phone Glbson 3400 LA K E S I D E REXALL DRUGS META BURROWS Main Street Glbson 3111 INSURANCE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS FRANK MARTIN - Insurance Glbson 2429 NAP NOLET ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Midlakes Glbson 4464 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS MICHEL'S BEAUTY SALON PILLA MOTOR CO., INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 81 SERVICE i' Glbson 7511 Glbson 8810 Glbson 8181 727 104th NE Congratulations Grads JAMES PREHM I G U N S M I T H PETERSON S UPHOLSTERY GENERAL - CUSTOM Rt. 2, Factoria Glbson 3019 1728 Nah NE Gmson 7177 STEN-O-MAIL R. L. B. SWINDLEY REALTOR REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Gibson 8195 Mlnor 1551 Mimeographing 0 Mailing Bureau I Typing Public Steno 0 Phone Answering 381 SHOPPING SQUARE Gibson 3342 116 ERNST :I TZ ! - eL..-.l.-,...I. II ' SHI -:..,. Everything tor the Home POWER TOOLS TOYS APPLIANCES Locoted in the HOMEMAKERS' CENTER Bellevue Glbson 3324 LIIKESIIIE GRIIVEL IIIIMPIINY SAND GRAVEL CEMENT CRUSHED ROCK Glbson 3366 SUNSET HIGHWAY TEXTILE HOUSE QUALITY MATERIALS for AII Your Sewing ond Knitting Needs Bellevue Glbson 4282 ROBERT BERNECKER OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE Glbson 7784 POTLATCH YARDS BUILDING MATERIALS 10129 Main St. Glbson 3200 Quality Key 8. Cycle Service Authorized SCHWINN DEALER Bellevue Shopping Squore Glbson 8011 PACIFIC EMBLEM 8: MFG. CO. CLASS PINS 0 CLUB PINS THE SMOKEHOUSE AUTHENTIC SOUTHERN 1328 6th Ave. MAin 3541 BARBECUE SNIDER'S Shorewood Food Center Tum Eos, OH 104th G, 41h NE. COMPLETE cRocERlEsI - scHooL suPPuEs BELLEVUE WE DELIVER Phone Glbson 8152 Mercer Island ADams 3466 117 MEDINA GROCERY JOHN FROST KEN MARKS Phone Glbson 3lOl FOR FREE DELIVERY Our Service at Your Service MEDINA, WASHINGTON When you think of GLASS and PAINT THINK OF EASTSI DE GLASS anol PAINT CO. Main Street GI bson 3344 CLYDE'S CHEVRON STATION Complete Lubrication TIRE - BATTERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 SERVICE BELLEV E PL MBI Standard Oil Products U U S . A N D H E ATI N G ef'VICe Our Specialty , MAIN STREET Clyde Vacchlery ADams 9999 BOWER'S REALTY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Mercer Island ADams 'I000 Shopping Center ADams 1001 A. L. JOHNSON sEAFooD MARKET 722 IO4th N.E. Glbson 4484 INCORPORATED 382 Bellevue Square Bellevue, Washington Telephone Glbson 'I392 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I955 EAST MAIN STREET - BELLEVUE Phone Glbson 8800 'II8 NEED FUEL? Call BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE O R I F F I N Co n d y T I FUEL COMPANY oo S , School Supplies Gibson 7707 - Gibson 3868 fl! If No Answer Call MERCER ISLAND SHOPPING CENTER RAinier 0480 ADams 2716 Bills Payable at Dave Scott's Stop BILL-KEN FIXIT Gibson 7322 GEORGE BON DO, Realtor ilullbb .,-111. 1 - 1 : s:s2 2 1 5 :E s is 5?i5E tz' 5 '.'A V of S f I esss Factoria Shopping Center Gibson 8133 WRIGHT MILLWORK 81 SUPPLY CABINETS BY EXPERTS Gibson 4414 10440 N.E. 4th UMPHLETTE SPORTING GOODS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS SALES 81 SERVICE 10300 Main Street Gibson 5181 GRAFF'S--UNION SERVICE Mercer Island Shopping Center 76 PRODUCTS-THE FINEST ADams 1200 HOWARD LINDBLAD COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Wiring Supplies - Fixtures ' Repairing BELLEVUE GIIDSOI1 7542 119 The besf thing ro save for your old age is rself... DRIVEACAREFULLE BELLEVUE GENERAL AGENCY L - R E EXPERIENCED INSURANCE COUNSELORSH Avenue Bellevue Glbson 2445 Gibson 5511 , Sfudenfs I LLL, Beginners ' rgigiiiivf n e EX Pens JOIN A JUNIOR LEAGUE BELLEVUE BOWL and RECREATION LI 1 OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON Homemakers' Center Glbson 7111 7 . ' Congrafulahons PAINT fo 'he jf QL Graduating Class -s BELLEVUE, WASH. TV and APPLIANCES 1 f51 u:II:I::z I WEIEIIMI LIB'S BELLEVUE ELECTRIC LIB TUFAROLO X X X The post office is nextdoor BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE M A I N S T R E E T Gibson 8157 The Store of Famous Brands MERCER ISLAND MOTORS ADa ms II00 x - I QI, Esther - Ma rIan Women s Shop SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE M HOSIERY - ANKLETS an DRESSES - ACCESSORIES I JIE Washington Sfaie Bank Bldg. 1,, . fr.. I, I , QTAI . ,.., K w 5.5 MERCER ISLAND, B, ASHINGTON ? ADams 5322 121 LAKESIDE AUTO REBUILD HARRY BOSTON 308 105th N.E. Glbson 5323 PHIL S. BESSOR and ASSOCIATES Registered Engineers and Land Surveyors 202 Ditty Building Bellevue, Washington LET THRIFT BE YOUR RULING HABIT Whether It Be For A CAR COLLEGE EDUCATION BUSINESS COURSE NEST EGG Start A Savings Account Now And Earn II ON INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE EIISTSIIIE SAVINGS Bellevue Shopping Square North of Post Office Bellevue Glhson 7877 Gibson 8500 Congratulations CANDY BAKERY TO THE CLASS OF I955 From 7 DORAN S BELLEVUE LAUNDERETTE i' J. S. DITTY BUILDING Lakeside Center Glbson I400 Glbson 7002 VALET CLEANERS SPECIALISTS AT YOUR SERVICE A HOWARD BROWN ENTERPRISE FACTORIA RICHFIELD SERVICE Route 2 ' Bellevue, Wash. Glbson 8860 BELLEVUE NURSERY GARDEN SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GI bson 5531 I22 KAY LUMBER COMPANY HOMEMAKERS' CENTER QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Come In and See Us! BELLEVUE Phone Glbson 3322 HARMON LEONARD S O U T H WAY DELUXE FREIGHT SERVICE WE NEVER THINK OF MONEY IT'S THE WORK WE WANT Phone SEneco T632 2435 4th Avenue South Seattle 4, Washington Serving this Community with Quality Candies Since 1926 Our Thanks To , , YOUNGER'S CANDIES HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BUTTERMINT . Brant Phone: VAndyke 1361 MCDONOUGH MOTOR SERVICE I The CI'CITI'Sl'T1UI'I Press, II'lC. MOTOR TUNEUP o Western Engraving BRAKES 0 STEERING CORRECTION and Colortype Co. Gibson 4679 I7-I02 Ave. N.E. I04th and N.E. Sth . . AT THE STOPLIGHT . . Glbson 3874 KINGENS E.'S2lUi'ZE'ZS To an energetic Beacon staff, a patient advisor, and a cooperative student body and faculty, we extend our appreciation for helping to make the 1955 Beacon possible. LAURIE WELLS, Editor and JIM SWANSON, Business Manager LET'S SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS-THEY SUPPCDRT US WITHOUT THEM, THIS YEARBOOK wouLD NOT BE A REALITY! The BEACON is engraved by WESTERN ENGRI-WING XI CIILIIRTYPE CIIMPANY Chapel of Flowers WEDDINGS THOUGHTFULLY ARRANGED as are many other Glbson 7181 outstanding yearbooks of the Pacific Northwest BeIIevUe,WGShIr1gt0n OFFICES AND PLANT sth and Virginia Seam GREEN'S FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 'I24 1 .,.,. ' 1 z I . .1 .11w1- 1 , ., . , ' M '11 1fi1 1f-g . 5' .. ..1ru.1M 1.1 ' ' 1 ' 11-Y 1112.1-1 -1-111 .11 m.. I1 ..11!L fr '-', . 4- f Az- 1- .4 . .. A -- 1 .1 '- -- 1, '1, W 14. 5311 411- 4- ' i11!..Q: +,,n.4. -- ,. 4-5,4 Q, A ..' J, 1- 1. :1fg1?:L.1,g'!.-.1a1p'i' 1. '1 - 1 - -. 41-11 . - ,. -.., --.. - 1-.- 1 . 1 . ' 'A' 'M 4 P1 U J 111 H A p 1v'WL' V' ,111 f-ff. 7 1.11--153:11-.111 i' 11- .x L 515' 4 . . 311-. . L.. -,,. 11,1 . 'A ,uTQ11i1511. JM .L3 ,-Q -'J , 1115 ' 1111 1 . . 114 .1 'I 1 wl 11-2 ' . JK.-' q . 1 .-1111 an X. ..- . . . ..,.'x:' Y, T . . 1. 111-111' 1 1 fl - 11. ,- .':A.1U1. 1' iff? - 1 1-if-,w. . ,'1.f 1.1-41. -- 'Hi ' 11 jggxtf agmx.-, 25942. H 4 11 E35-'.-::. 1 . 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