Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

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' :4 0 6 U L 5LM 'W'W i f!1 J A ,m5V w7'iZQZWn.if ,L N , N HE EMEUNDH EE BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON Carved out among the trees, lies a community of the great Pacific Northwest, and at the heart of this bustling All-America city lies our school, guiding BeIIevue's youth to greater achievements. 4 BELLEVUE .... ALL-AMERICA CITY On December 20, 1955, the citizens of the greater Bellevue area learned that their community had been chosen an All-America City by the National Municipal League and Look Magazine. The award was made because Bellevue is a community Where citizens work to- 2 gether to solve the problems confront- ing this suburban area as the popula- tion steadily increases. On Ianuary 4, 1956, a celebration was held in honor of the award, including a parade, a banquet, fireworks and a governor's ball in the senior high gyrn. - me xg? MR. ODLE'S 100 PER CENT BEACON-SALES HOME ROOM LOOKS OVER HIS 32-YEAR-OLD BELLEVUE ANNUAL COLLECTION, JUST AS WE REVIEW OUR 1956 EDITION Administration . . . Page 10 Athletics . . Page 67 Classes ...... Page 24 Activities ..... Page 89 Entertainment . . . Page 59 Advertisements . . Page 106 3 I DEDICATIO ,4,4,vv'fV-' who come and go at the office counter, or sit on the long, padded bench, waiting for admittance to the inner Sanctum of the advisory staff. For every boy and girl, whatever the errand that brings the sudent to the office, Mrs. Diamond has a gentle smile, a heartening word, and a hint of motherly advice. For the teachers too, and for Mr. Heidenreich and Mr. Knoell, Mrs. Diamond's presence at the very center of the life of Bellevue Senior High, means the deep, friendly fellowship of one who has made our school's welfare one of the most urgent concerns of her life. With love and gratitude we dedicate the 1956 Beacon to Mrs. Ethel Diamond. 4 At the heart of Bellevue Senior High is that famous place called the office. There is a very special reason why a radiant warmth seems to spread out from there to all parts of the school. This warmth has its origin in the character of the person who persides over the office - Mrs. Ethel Diamond. Officially titled office secretary, Mrs. Dia- mond is far more than that. To students, teach- ers, administrators and all others associated with the senior high school, Mrs. Diamond is a great many things - schedule consultant, personal adviser, bulletin printer, duplicating machine expert, cheerful voice on the telephone, receiver and disbursor of money, custodian of keys, wel- comer of visitors. But first and foremost in the hearts of all who know her, Mrs. Diamond is a beloved friend. Mrs. Diamond has two children of her own. Donna and Bob, both graduates of Bellevue, but she has a myriad more children, all the kids As a beloved girls' adviser, Mrs. Violet Gustin will always be remembered at Bellevue Senior High School by reason of the tradition of the Violet Gustin scholarship. This scholarship was established by the Girls' Club, to be awarded each spring to a senior girl in need of financial help for college. Mrs. Gustin, who died on August 21, 1955, was dearly loved by Bellevue girls and by her fellow faculty members for the deep sincerity, her character, her devotion to Bellevue's wel- fare, and the charm of her personality. Her memory will always live at Bellevue Senior High School. . . b, it - 'dxf' lilf . 5 , ' ' ' 1 1 'W -is ' S I MEMORIAM In memory of Allan Foutch, a member of the class of '56 who was noted for spirit, sportsman- ship and athletic ability, the Boys' Club of Belle- vue Senior High School has established the tra- dition of awarding the Allan Foutch memorial trophy to a senior boy chosen as the year's out- standing athletic leader. Allan, who died on August 6, 1955 in an auto- mobile accident, was well known tor his ability in football, track, tumbling and other sports. He will always be remembered for his skill and for his happy smile and fine spirit. 5 , ,N - w ,,, M .M , wh + 4Q,.'T 1-'fvi' R 4 W, ,Q g f' 5. X.: . Q i, 'M f 'f s 1 Ji . R fn iw' V 'H 'wx j hx elf 3 2 ,ffxx FAX Q f -1 1 1 fix ,- Q' -,s : G -M .IL-Xgx Y-fl , Q ffx. M5 fx ,g 31-A P ' ZLIWL' LMA I ' , ' g i : 'ffl A J , im X sv K i vol gms iq, N W ,- .,., , ,V k V! -wk ' 'Q 5. 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'- f NA A x ,g A w ' Q K F .Aw V, B?- Qt .A f ,n S L w - .Jilzmwhgiufvg L 1 1 N , .M all swf - . ' Q, 4, -X ' - MQ, x . . -x X . 1' , LM. Q-vim Q 11 w If . 4 - ,ps fc, , x ' v. J M. X - . 'Q v SG' A Lf W -. ,I 15 mEi:i,mjEES Q QQN 'Al vi ,sg Y, 5 fE22 :Kg' f Y x Q Q Q. Qt' F X ,. df U we if SQ? , ' , 9.4 ,Lx -lfaig ' Q My . . w L ask ,641 wif Q! Q are if r' :www ' '4 Lfffkfle- W ., ,mom ' xwswv- - - - W Rai PM AW., 'EQ A ,f ':2?,L---' V . ff? L ., Q--xi., g if 7 f 2 ,,1'? ngi ,,: ,gf A-' 9, me Qi is f I' ZA gf we u, Xfj X A--e e . ' 2? , , Fi' ' ' ' WWI ,V 1 .M 41' sf Y:-Q whqxu ADMINISTRATIO . . . All-American leaders, through understanding, guidance and knowledge, inspire us to greater accomplishments 10 Y f 1 1 -gee' tt' at Ms A . , - 32:53. Qs Q MSS? I6 5 wr rr it , ,Q gs. 1 rig, A 'R ,k 'B sf gs .Q S s 4, sl 'T sri LEFT PICTURE: Nlr. Brain views his school district from the new .idctition to the junior high. RIGHT PICTURE, TOP: On .1 visit to the senior high school, Nlr. Brain is greeted by Jane Paschal! and Tom Davidson, All Ami-rit.ui qii RIGHT PICTURE, BOTTOM: In his office Nh: Brtim roms The Bellevue Story. MEET BELLEV E'S IVIA OF THE YEAR Bellevue's All-America City award can be at- tributed in a high degree to its outstanding school system headed by Mr. George Brain, elected Young Man of the Year by the Belle- vue Iunior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brain has worked diligently for the past few years building our school district into one of the finest in the nation. As superintendent, Mr. Brain introduced up- to-the-moment teaching techniques and pro- moted educational television. Last summer he was chosen to attend the Superintendents' Workshop at Columbia University. Mr. Brain has been an enthusiastic spectator at Bellevue Senior High School sports events, and a solid supporter of the worthwhile projects that we have undertaken. We offer sincere thanks to this outstanding educator, Mr. Brain, for the work that he is doing in making our school system truly All-American. 11 ., ' Q- Q t nf ..,V L nw , U... x 3 , H..-uf Ng ,'5'??'ff1L ...Hug V t ' ........ - t my l .N-H--. A Q, .. .,i....v I ,r 5 - .....N,rw: --- ...H-1-iyw, . nun., ' -- ...Mm- Hfn-.tt Y, 1 c fif ' t. S 1 A f.,......,....,..-mm. f I 5 I HE AS PL National recognition of Bellevue Senior High as a leading secondary school is largely due to our principal, Mr. Harold Heidenreich. Mr. Heiden- reich has all the qualities of an All-American administrator. The source of his popularity among students is his sincere friendliness. He 12 ANS FOR US can often be heard greeting boys and girls warmly by name as he walks through the halls. He never thinks of a student as just an item in a file. To him every Bellevue-ite is an impor- tant individual. To Bellevue, he is the best prin- cipal in America. Top Picture, UPPER OFFICE: IVIV. Almisull Puvvvll NIV. Clnlrlvs Muulvv Mr. Roy VV.ihl4' Miss PM Foslvr Mrs Aliru Ixnlh QF Q Q Middle Piclurc, SCHOOL BOARD: Un. lvrulvsy Diwy Mr. Plvlip lhullmri lV1l t. Gvriilnl Molrrll Nlr. Al llvmvpsou Mrs. Willmul Cu wok Ji .aa Lower Picture, PTA OFFICERS: Mr, N. I . liovrr Mr. Irwn15tmq.i.1riI Mrs Ruhmt M.ithvnm Nlrs. Ritlmrd Kcwlvy ALL-AMERICA ADMINISTRATIO Every young person needs adult guidance and adult groups spend a great deal of time and help. In the Bellevue School Board and Parent- energy administering our All-America school Teachers' Association the students of Bellevue system. Senior High found their strongest support. These 13 't if 'f I ia in Q TOP PICTURE: Mr. Fred Kuo:-H LOWER LEFT: Miss Flolence Aasen LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Joseph Watson ADVICE GIVEN- EXCUSES. Mr. Knoell, a Washingtonian from 'way back, attended both Central Washington College of Education and the University of Washington. He is vice-principal oi Bellevue Senior High School and has the complex job of arranging the stu- dents' schedules of classes. Apparently he en' joys this however, because he says that his favorite pastime is work! 14 Two people often seen around the office are Miss Aasen and Mr. Watson. New to Bellevue this year, Miss Aasen has three classes in sopho- more English and is girls' adviser. Mr. Watson teaches physics and geometry and spends his mornings tangling with the many problems oi an attendance counselor. MRS. PHYLLIS ALLEN Mrs. Allen maiored in English at the University of Washington. and was married shortly before coming to Bellevue this year. Besides teaching sophomore English, she is Pep Club adviser. In the summer Mrs. Allen likes to put all thought of English out of her mind. and spend her time loafing beside the lake at her waterfront home. MISS XENA CARMAN Miss Carman, besides teaching five periods of senior English daily. devotes many hours outside of school time to directing school plays. She is Drama Club adviser, directed the Drama Club play which was presented at Christmas time, and worked with the music department to produce the operettas. MR. ROBERT CROWN Mr. Crown teaches four periods ot distributive education a day. Many D. E. students have jobs which Mr. Crown supervises, and he spends a great deal of time talking with their employers. Mr. Crown also is responsible for the adult edu- cation night school classes at Bellevue. MRS. MARTHA DAVIDSON This year Mrs. Davidson has assumed the posi- tion of full-time librarian. Her favorite tasks are helping students tind reference material and recommending good books. This last she finds easy to do. since she herself has read many of the library's volumes. Mrs. Davidson is also in charge of visual education. are ' M A . 171' f-1. X' vw- 4101, f f wQ6e sf MR. nzeosm neanutsn E We Mr. DeBruler as a varied program. with classes in advanced reading and teacher training, where the students actually get teaching experience in elementary schools. He is adviser to the Wolver-'Ni-L ine Guard, has appeared in several plays a he 6 Bellevue Playbarn, is a talented singer, an 11, U charge of the '56 Facuty Flips. MR. DONAL DISTAD Mr. Distad must have had an especially busy time in college because he majored in history. political science, and journalism! Here at Belle- vue he teaches civics, world history. and journal- ism. His journalism class publishes the Bargue. Mr. Distad's pet peeve is people who say, Are we going to have a quiz today? QM' fi I' A ' , fll 5 53 . B 8.929 ,W U ..swi'kiTiQ't PRESENTI G THE BELLEVUE FAC LTY A READY S0 RCE OF K OWLEDGE 15 4-4- 5 x ,u . ,JH nw .. --'9 terms fit MR. DAVID GOEDECKE Those students lucky enough to be near the band room during second period this year were treated to a daily concert as the band practiced. Mr. Goedecke, band leader, who majored in music education, thinks that on some far off day it would be fun to lead a college band. MR. ARTHUR HAINES What are you going to name that cute li'l micro- organism you just discovered, Mr. Haines? So asks the fascinated student in Mr. Haines' amoeha-and-white-mouse department. In the spring, this instructor of biology, zoology and botany coaches track: in the summer he works as naturalist Mo nt Rainier. Gail ' MISS MARTHA HARDY When Miss Hardy is not in room 206 'midst the mobiles made by geometry students,Beacon paste pots, creative writing themes, and calculus pa- pers, she is writing books like Tatoosh, the story of her experiences as a fire lookout. or feeding the squirrels on her tree ranch in the Cascades. MR. WALTER HOECH Mr. Hoech's favorite subject is photography, but he also has classes in typing and shorthand. He has his own photographic laboratory at home and spends may hours in the darkroom develop, ing and enlarging photographs. He can be found at all class dances taking pictures of the happy couples. MR. JOSEPH HYLLAND Mr. Hylland practically lives and breathes music. Besides directing the Bellevue Senior High School choir and chorus in class and many musi- cal functions, he plays the organ in his church and has music classes in other Bellevue schools. ln his spare time he likes to fish and play qlof. MR. RICHARD JENKINS Mr. Ienkins, whose favorite T.-V. program is Cav- alcade of Sports, teaches classes in mechanical drawing and United States history. He is very busy with many extra-curricular activities, as he is a senior adviser, ski coach, cosadviser to the ski club, and assistant track coach. FORE ER LE DI G A HELPI G HAN , SINCERE, FRIE DLY, DICIOUS MR. LEONARD JONES Perhaps Bellevue Senior High School's rashest taculty member is Mr. Jones, driver education teacher. Five days a week this courageous man risks life and limb in order that students may learn to drive. During the long, muddy twilights ot autumn, he coaches Bellevue's lighting foot- ball teams. MRS. MARY JEAN KEWLEY Don't ever try to tell Mrs. Kewley that Latin is a dead language! She is practically an authority on the subject, having taken seven years ot Latin and majored in it in college. Naturally Mrs. Kewley teaches Latin and she also has classes in German. She is one of the advisers to the junior class. MR. WILLIAM LAMONT Mr. Lamont teaches French and English. In extra- curricular time he is weaving curtains to darken his classroom tor showing movies. He enjoys working on his car and on the log house h is building tor the iamily dwelling. but his tav ite relaxatio is p ying pie gjgtar of: org 1 4 .q L L 5 l iiff W if af' , N I 1 V Va .jnlimonn LINCOLN HAL! . r. Lincoln, baseball coach and driver training teacher, is a graduate ci Eastery Washington College oi Education where he majored in phy- sical education. New to Bellevue this year, he has only one complaint about the school and that is the unpaved parking lot. His ambition is to qet out ot school without a wreck. I MISS MARION LONGTIN W Miss Longtin, a native oi Seattle, graduated ir the University ot Washington where she majo in Spanish and English. This year she taught tive periods of Spanish a day, but she says she would preter a three-hour working day. Her ta- vorite television program is, naturally, You'll Never Get Rich. MR. CECIL LOWE Mr. Lowe. besides teaching geology and United States history. has a class in social living for seniors only, and is the head adviser to the junior class. He caused quite a sensation this year when he arrived on the first day ot school sporting a brand new mustache! W3 5. Q X X are Q .g4y,,.ix . K av- fs - N AD US, ID , HELPI G T0 MOLD D R CAREERS MRS. JEAN MYRE Mrs. Myre, Bellevue's home economics teacher, received her degree in that subject from Wash- ington State College. She teaches sewing and cooking and even manages to hold down the fort in the boys' cooking class! Mrs. Myre says that she spends her summer vacations practicing her profession. MR. M. F. ODLE Mr. Odle, dean of teachers at Bellevue Senior High, has classes in solid geometry, trigonom- etry. and advanced algebra. As adviser of the Honor Society, he spends many hours keeping the grade point records on every student in school, and working with the club's officers on all Honor Society activities. MR. ELMON OUSLEY Mr. Ousley. teacher of speech, debate, and con- temporary problems, is best known around school for his work with the debate team which has brought many honors to our school. Mr, Ous- ley would like to be able to travel, travel, tarvel, arid, appropriately, his favorite T.V. pro- gram is Wide, Wide, World. MISS DOROTHY OUTZS Miss Outzs, girls' physical education teacher. is in charqe of both the girls' P.E. program, and the Girls' Athletic Association activities, Miss Outzs coaches the girls' ski team and is co-adviser for the Kandahar Ski Club. She spends her summers traveling and camping, and would like to spend a winter in switzerland. MR. GEORGE RIEF When Mr. Rief isn't busy making up his daily chemistry and biology tests. or acting as adviser for the Stinkers, he is taking care of the tive hundred parakeets in the Firwood Aviary, of which he is the proprietor, or is working on and listening to his hi-fi set. MRS. STELLA ROGERS Mrs. Rogers has her hands full with typing, book' keeping, shorthand classes, in addition to Stu- dent Steno activities. She spends many hours handling school district accounts that concern the high school. One of her favorite pastimes is planning unique and unforgettable initiations for new Steno members. OT O LY FROM EIGHT TO THREE TIME OR PLACE MR. SAMUEL RUBERG Mr. Huberg teaches art, shop, and geography, but his main interest is art. He is adviser to the industrial arts club, and his shop and art stu- dents olten help with the building and painting ot props and scenery lor school dramatic pro' ductions. He also has an adult art class two evo- nuigs a week. MR. ROBERT STOELT Mr. Stoelt, boys' physical education teacher, is coach ot the outstanding basketball teams oi which Bellevue is proud. Mr. Stoelt takes en- thusiastic charge of the boys' extensive intra- mural program, but in his spare time he likes to take to the woods and go hunting and fishing. MR. JOHN TERREY Mr. Terrey, new to Bellevue, has many varied interests. He teaches United States history and algebra, and as assistant tootball coach spends a good part oi the tall months workinq with the toani. He enjoys reading, has written several sonnets, and also is actively interested in poli- tics. MR. ARNOLD TORGERSON Mr. Torgerson, a graduate of the University ot Washington, came to Bellevue this year to teach English. Lacking just six hours of a degree in psychology, he practices the subject in all his classes. He is also a good ball-player and Coaches baseball with Mr. Lincoln in the spring. MRS. MAJORIE RIEDEL 16 S is we are Mrs. Riedel, part-time secretary, is new to Belle- RQ.. vue Senior High School this year. MISS MAJORIE KIESTER Miss Kiester, a student teacher in the home eco- nomics department, helps Mrs. Myre add the linishing touch to a cake. FROM HO R TO HOUR, DAY TO DAY THEY GAVE A OTHER YEAR TO US tr le 'exif THEY LED WITH A SMILE The Bellevue Senior High School student body once more proved itself adept at chosing capa- ble student body officers, who displayed the leadership vital to upholding All-American standards. Dave Caldwell, president, headed the student council and managed behind-the-scene jobs with diligence and good spirit. His friendly attitude was an example to be followed, his ever-present smile a source of inspiration. As vice-president, Chris Vall-Spinosa presided over student court and headed the assembly committee. In both these capacities, he exhibited a fine sense of responsibility and a knack for getting along with everyone. Secretary Ianie Paschall not only filled an executive position in the school, but also repre- 20 sented the students of Bellevue at conferences, at other schools, and in community activities. The job of student body treasurer requires many hours of hard work. Doug Lovejoy, this year's finance manager, spent these hours corn- piling monthly monetary reports, heading the school's ticket sales, and checking club fi- nances. The appointive position of school historian was filled by Barbara Tam, whose clever ideas and ability assured her success in office. The thoughts of all the officers can well be summed up in this statement by Ianie, We would like to thank the entire student body for their cooperation with the decisions of the coun- cil, and we appreciate the opportunity given us to take part in student government. THEY WORKED FOR A BETTER BELLEVU Each Wednesday the A.S.B. council convened to aid in the administration of our school. Highlighting the legislative accomplishments of the council, was the problem of representation and the decision to include club and class presi- dents, and the planning of a joint sock dance with Lake Washington. On the honors side were visits to Wally's Hi-Iinx, and the inception of Safe-Teens at Belle- vue. Bel1evue's student court is an example of an efficient judiciary system. With A.S.B. vice president Chris Vall-Spinosa presiding as judge over two representatives from each class, pen- alties were imposed upon those who violated proper school procedures. Such went the board of control this year- young leaders taking part in a representative form of government. The leaders of tomorrow. learning and practicing the rudiments of democ- racy. TOP PICTURE: 5on.lr.x Davul-.on 5kip Wilson, Ann R.ullortl, Nlr, Hcitlenricli, Chris Vail Spunsoa, Richard Newell, Bill Frye. Gall Dunn, LOWER PICTURE, ROW 5: Don llansen, Ton1A!vx.uuler, Ray Hirai, Bob Beehe, Ben Barker, Bill Lilly, Bill Dafoe, Judy Rogers, Judy Tjossem, Jim Martine. ROW 4: Whitney Smith Chunk lit-itr.uul, Dave Caldwell, Jun lvlanlnwe, Stan Sheruian, Lief Carter, Treniaine Arkley, Perry Bell, Jude Haverteeld, Leonard Johnson. ROW 3: Ed McGuire, Mary lynm- thu-st, Janie lkistliall, Jan Chapiuau Linda Harrington, Carol Stuuiders, Joyce Grage, Beth Allen, Sue Guest, Jackie Potts, Joanne Nelson Doug Lovejoy. ROW 2: Ralph Yoder, llary Milli-lte, Chuvk Riclunontl Fred Hillnmn Mike Steele, Lynn Wheeler, Pat Dafoe, Barbara Tani, Judy Schurr, Julie Pingree, Pat Dowie, Virginia Shirley. ROW 1: Rirli.u'tl Flint Don Ljiulliloril lxeencr Boyce l-rich Srhulz, Burl Norquist, Pete Paget, Bob Dootson, Tom Van Winkle, Bruce Rossio, Jark Kellum, Chuck Comeau, lvlillvi' l,vullikL'. 'Na , ' l .. ...wi .. -im A 21 i ith llllllllllll llarch Cl, 1956 j 3 TOP PICTURE: Carol Holeton, Sue Guest, Ann Nlclvleekin, Joyce Grage, Lynn Wheeler. LOWER PICTURE, ROW 42 Barbara Kaiser, Bonnie Brobst, Linda Kaplan, Shelia Hart, Jo Ann Lacey, Sondra Davidson, Cai-ol Anderson, Donna Seaver, Carol Holeton, Ann McMeekin, ROW 3: Bev Begg, Donna Davidson, Allegra Arkley, Donna Boyle, Roberta Venertli, Joan Ankeny, Deanne Haggardt, Sheila Walling, Bev S8VldSIllCtYli, ROW 2: Cathy Stanley, Jan Fridlund Dee Johnson, Nancy Crookall, Sue Carstens, lnke Wermke, Kay Kalberg, Janelle Morton, Ruth Campbell, Joanne Nelson. ROW 1: Jan Dnrlek, Jndy Rogers, Judy Sclnirr, She Guest, Lynn Wheeler, Joyce Grage, Gwen James, Kay Kinared, Erin Daly, Barbara Tam. MILI , SWEET, ' ' SUCCESSFU Miss Florence Aasen, girls' adviser, and offi- cers Ioyce Grage, Ann McMeekin, Lynn Wheeler, Sue Guest, and Carol Holeton led the Girls' Club through another busy year. The annual smorgasbord was managed capa- bly by Iudy Waugh, and supplied a fun-and- food-filled evening for all. At Christmas the girls gave toys and pres- ents to needy families, and Allegra Arkley and her committees arranged a gay holiday party. 22 The highlight of the evening was Mr. Ousley's portrayal of Santa Claus. Diane Richards was chairman oi the tolo with its leap year theme, The Tender Trap. The week of pre-tolo events, such as mad-middy day, was arrangd by Deanne Haggardt. The Girls' Club completed its vear with the traditional Mother's Day tea and the awarding of the Violet Gustin scholarship. ,aa - I i I i i V-my 'W NVQ, ,., A 'F Y .m J iv .Q TOP PICTURE: Len Evans, Gary Dunn, Bob Dootson, Ray Hnm. 1 BOTTOM PICTURE, ROW 3: Fred B.irnh.irt, Don Horst, Bud Norqnist, Jiin Addington, John Stewart, Nickiu LeCnyer, loin V.in Winkim- than Iinntsun ROW 2: Mike Steele, Dennis Hurt, Blake Gnllie, Keener Boyce, Louis Vitnliclv, Steve Stollcr, tester Ilnstnninni .Inn Wilxnn turkey Benton, Wally Russell. ROW lj Bull Dailey, Mike Hayes, Gary Cnie, Ben Vnn ttten, John Higgs, Hill Iixovnnsun ,Inn Sorenson, Ilrnre Rossio Iuicii Schlni. WORKI , WORTHY, ' ' WISE The Bellevue Senior High Boys' Club had a lively year, led by adviser Mr. Walter Hoech and officers Bob Dootson, Gary Dunn, Ray Harai, and Len Evans. In February, the Boys' Club co-sponsored a sock dance with the Girls' Club. Ioan Bequette and Dave Doupe were co-chairmen of The Basketball. With the help of other organizations, the Boys' Club bought a trophy in memory of Allan Foutch. It will be presented annually to the senior boy who is chosen athlete of the year. A series of vocational and professional con- ferences was sponsored by the club during the second semester. The conferences covered such fields as law, business administration, engineer- ing and aviation. In late spring, the annual dads' night celebra- tion appropriately climaxed a year of Boys' Club activities. 23 ,wm.ww.,wm4- M . ,fm v- - S CLASSES . . . As a student body unit or as classes, Bellevue students are united by their loyalty to school and country 24 +13- f3.nti.1m txatser, Bill Dafoe, Tom Van Wmkle, Rwrlmrrt Nvwr-ll Whit smwtln Nu- tfmstom, SENIORS NOW After four active, well-spent years at Bellevue, the class of '56 will soon be graduating from their All-American school. They have acquired many wonderful memories and experiences, and hope that the class of '58 will be remembered for years to come. With the leadership of president Tom Van Winkle, the other officers, and the advisers, Mrs. Martha Davidson, Mr. Elmon Ousley, and Mr. Richard Ienkins, the seniors have led the classes in experience, originality and ambition. The newly formed class councils operated this year, and many new ideas were carried out with greatest efficiency. 'Way back in the freshman year, the class of '56 held a worthwhile Clothes for Korea drive, and inaugurated the idea of class banquets. As sophomores, they were the first class to hold a dance in the new gym, and they made the most of their opportunity by presenting Gaitie' Parisienne. The following year, this ambitious class transformed the gym into a des- ert castle, and created Scherherazade, the junior prom. The class demonstrated its fine spirit at all WORLDLY WISE games, and showed its cleverness by winning the Homecoming plaque two years in a row. In all the athletic teams seniors predominated and gave fine performances. The seniors have been well represented in dramatic productions, and this year's senior play, Line of Scrimmage, was a roaring suc- cess. Marilyn Stutz and Gordon Dickman skill- fully played the lead roles with the aid of a fine cast and production crew. In April, the senior class had its last and big- gest fling, Midnight Sun, the senior ball. Un- der the chairmanship of Iohn Milligan and Ben Barker, all the committees worked hard to make this a very sunny midnight. Also in the month of bursting buds, thirty-six of the senior brains took a day off to go on the Honor Society cruise. Then, as the seniors' four years at Bellevue drew to a close, the class had senior white day, senior dress-up day, and teach day to keep them in the public eye. The class of '56 has seen the school grow, and for years to come they will look back on their All-American school as the foundation of their happiness in life. 25 THOMAS M. ALEXANDER - Tom Ambition: To find a shorter route to Hunt's Point Favorite Pastime: Skiing and sailing Activities: Annual 4: A.S.B. Rep. 'l,4: Boys' Club Rep. l,2: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smoker 3: Class Dances 2,3: Honor Society 2,4: Wolverine Guard 3, Exchequer 4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Ski Club l,2,3, Pres. 4: Football 2,3,4: Baseball l: Ski Team l,2,3, Captain 4: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. ELIZABETH JANE ALLEN - Beth Ambition: to be a foreign-exchange teacher, and to share lockers with Jeannette in college Favorite Pastimes Piano playing Activities: Barque l: A.S.B. Re . 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2,3: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: All School Play Procr 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,4: Debate 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Drama Club 4: Student Stenos 4: Band l,2,3,4: Choir 4: A.S.B. Points Chr. 4: Sr. Class Play Director: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4: Christmas Play Director 4: AlllState Band 4: Big Sister 4. CAROL CHRISTINE ANDERSON Ambition: To get a 5 point grade average at college Favorite Pastime: Going to Snoqualmie Pass, working and dancing Activities: Entered from lssaquah 3: Ski Club 4: Chorus 3, Choir 4: Office Girl 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. FRED ANDERSON Ambition: Auto Mechanic Favorite Pastime: Cars Activities: Entered from Ballard 4: Baseball 4. .JEANNETTE ANDERSON Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Just having fun Activities: Smorgasbord l,2,3: Mothers' Day Tea 2,31 Class Dances l: Home- coming 3,4: Pep Club 2,4. JOHN ANDERSON - Andy Ambition: To own a new Chev. Favorite Pastime: Repairing the old Chev. Activities: Barque 4: A.S.B. Rep. l: Boys' Club Rep. 2,4: D.E. 4: Proiection Manager 4: Student Store Manager 4. JOAN ANKENY - Joanie Ambition: Not to dress like Sues Favorite Pastime: Laughing with Di, Sues, and Lynnie Activities: Entered from Los Angeles, Calif. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 4: Class Dances 4: Tolo 4: Spades 4: Chorus 4. ALLEGRA R. ARKLEY - Allergy Ambition: To marry a Texas oil millionaire Favorite Pastime: Straining my eyes so that someday l'll be able to wear horn-rimmed glasses Activities: Re-entered from St. Nichols 4: Annual 2: Barque 4: A.S.B. Court Rep. l: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show 2,4: Prod. l: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 'l,2,4: Smorgasbord l,2,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,4: Class Dances l,4, Co-Chr. 2: Tolo l,2,4: Homecoming l,2,4: Debate 4: Honor Society 2,4: Pep Club l,2,4: Spades 2,4: Ski Club l,2,4: Drama 2: Ski Team l,2,4: Tri-County Conf. 2: Carnival I: Sock Dances l,2,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party Chr. 4: Cards and Announcements Co-Chr. 4. GLENDA LEE ASHBY Ambition: To be on Honor Society Favorite Pastime: You guessl! Activities: Mathers' Day Tea 2: D.E. 4. GEORGE H. AYDELOTT Ambition: To be a member of the National House of Representatives Favorite Pastime: Dreaming Activities: Banquets l: Debate 2,3,4: Football 2: Football Manager l: Intra- gural Badminton 2: Sportscaster for Basketball Games 3, for Football ames 4. 26 BENJAMIN CLYDE BARKER, JR. e Ben Ambition: Always to be a friend as well as have friends Favorite Pastimes Helping Al in civics Activities: Entered from McDonagh High, New Orleans 25 Annual 45 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Sr. Class PIay5 All School Play 35 Honor Society 3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Science Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 3, Press 45 Christmas Play 45 Co-Chairman Senior Ball. WILLIAM G. BARNES -Wild Bill Ambition: To be a test pilot Favorite Postime: Watching the lights an the East Channel Bridge go out Activities: Bays' Club Rep. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 45 Dads' Night I,2,35 Smoker 2,35 Wolverine Guard 45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Football 25 Track 'I,2,3,45 Carnival 'I5 Wrestling 3,45 Tumbling I,2,3,45 Industrial Arts Club Sec.-Treas. 4. PATRICIA HELEN BARRY - Pat I ' Ambition: To songlead at Yale with Janine, Judy, and Rolo rg ' 1 V' Favorite Pastime: Is there any question? 4. ' - 1 ' Activities: Sock Dances l,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Smorgosbord l,2,3,45 Tolo I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Librarian 45 Jr. Prom Queen5 Homecoming l,2,4, Princess 35 Songleader 45 Carnival I5 All School Play Prod. l,25 Loyalty Club 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 'l,25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Big Sister 45 All Sports Banquet 35 Frash Dinner Dance5 Class Picnics l,2. BARBARA BASSETT Ambition: Not really Favorite Pastime: Waiting for the weekends Activities: Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Home- coming 35 Pep Club l,3,45 G.A.A. 45 D.E. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Chorus 2,35 Bowling Team 3,4. EDDIE CHRISTIAN BAUER - Ed Ambition: To see a second Lake Washington Bridge Favorite Pastime: Arguing politics with George Remembered for: My attendance at basketball games Activities: Honor Society 2,3,4. ROBERT DENNIS BEEBE R Bob Ambition: To be towed behind Butch's motorcycle on roller skates when he racks through the halls. Favorite Pastime: Chasing Kangaroos Activities: Entered from Blaine Jr. High School 25 A.S.B. Rep. 2,45 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Dads' Night 2,45 Smoker 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 D.E. Pres. 45 Basketball 25 Track 2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,45 Football 3,4. HUGH HEWRY BENTON III -Corky Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Pastime: Fishing Activities: Boys' Club Rep. l,2,3,45 Dads' Night 25 Banquets l,2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Science Club I5 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football I5 Basket- ball l,2,35 Track I,2,3,45 Golf Team 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ROBERT LEE BeVAN - Bob Ambition: To do a back hand-spring Favorite Pastime: Eating, sleeping, and dating Activities: Entered trim Lake Washington 25 Cheerleader 45 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Sr. Class Play5 Class Dances 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Pep Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Boys' Club Sock Dance Chr. 35 Class Council 4. VIRGINIA BIDDLE - Ginger Ambition: To go to District in in-door beetle racing Favorite Pastime: Training my tropical fish Activities: Annual 3,45 Sr. Class Play5 Smorgasbord 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 35 Tolo 2,3,45 Homecoming 35 Science Club 45 Pep Club I5 G.A.A. 2,35 Ski Club 45 Drama Club 4. DONNA LEE BOYLE Ambition: To get to school earlier than Mr. Odle Favorite Pastime: Stringing toads' nails on a chain Activities: A.S.B, Rep. 2,35 Girls' Club Rep. I,3,45 Sr, Class Play Prod.5 Smorg- asbord 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Tala 3,45 Home' coming 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Drama Club 'I5 Chorus 35 Big Sister 3,45 Cards and Announcements Co.-Chr. 45 Girls' Club Pts. Chr. 4. 27 ROGER BROWN Ambition: To get an A in school Favorite Pastime: Driving around Activities: Borque 4: D.E. 4. DALE H. BURGESON - Burgie Ambition: To be a sheepherder in Montana Favorite Pastime: Skiing, fishing, nights in Seattle Activ' ' ' t Show rod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Piay Prod nczub ki Club 3,4: F 3: Choir 4. , Q 4,1391 LEONARD BUTT - Butt Ambition: Do away with nickname Favorite Pastime: Growing lang hair to cover ears Activities: Barque 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: D.E. 4. ROBERT BUTTS - Bob Ambition: To leave school without hitting any chuckholes Favorite Pastime: Tearing up the parking lot, and reading MAD. Activities: Entered from Yokohama, Japan 2: Honor Society 2,3. N DAVE CALDWELL - Dave Ambition: To shave Mr. Lowe's mustache off Favorite Pastime: Playing ball 'l,2: Boys' Club Rep. l,2: Drivers Council 3,4: Dads' Night Chr. 3: Smoker l,2,3,4: All Sports Banquet 2,3,4: Class Picnic Chr. l: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Spades 3: Lettermen's Club 'l,2,4, Vice-Pres. 3: D.E. 4: Football l,2,3: Basketball 'l,2,3,4: Baseball l,2,3,4: Golf 4: Intramural Football 4: Seabeck Conf. 4. RUTH ANN CAMPBELL - Ruthie Ambition: To know something that Mr. Lowe doesn't Favorite Pastime: Doing today what I should have done yesterday Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 2,3,4: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers Day Tea l,2,3,4: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,4: Homecoming l,2,3,4: Pep Club 'l,2,3,4: Spades l,2: D.E. Parl. 4: Drama Club l: F.H.A. Sec. I: Band 3: Chorus 2,3,4: Carnival l: Sack Dances l,2,3,4: Art Club 3: Girls' Club Standing Camm. 3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Big Sister 3,4. LARRY DALE CARPP Ambition: To be satisfied and happy with whatever life offers me Favorite Pastime: Collecting strange obiects while traveling in far away places Activities: Entered from Drummond, Montana l: Ski Club 4: Art Club 4: In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4: Retailer's Club Parl. 4: Cards and Announcements Comm. 4. SUSAN JEAN CARSTENS - Sue Ambition: To paddle to Bermuda in a sieve with Barbara and Jean Favorite Pastime: Ice skating Activities: Annual 2: Sr. Class Sec.: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,3,4: Class Dances l,2,4: Tolo 'l,2,3,4: Homecoming 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Science Club 4: Pe Club 3,4: G.A.A. 3, Sec. 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Chorus 3, Choir 4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chr. 4: Girls' Club Pts. Chr. 2. GARY CASE - Casey Ambition: To start a fire in the Siberian wastelancls Favorite Pastime: Working on cars Activities: Barque 4: Boys' Club Re . 3,4: Variety Show 4: Baseball 2: Intra- mural Sports l,2,3: Band 12,5 Vice4Pres. 4: Choir 4: Dance Band 3,4: All-State Band 4. JANET IRENE CHAPMAN -Jan Ambition: To see Bellevue High play Cleveland High in the Turkey game Favorite Pastime: Attending church conferences Activities: Maiorette 4: A.S.B. Reg. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 'l: Variety Show Prod. 4: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mot ers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo l,2,3,4: All Sports Banquet Co-Chr. 3: Homecoming 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club l,2,3, Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2,4, Hist. 3: Ski Club 3: Girls' Club Cert. 'l,3: Frosh Girl of Year: Big Sister 3,4: Sock Dances l,2,3,4. 28 ROBERT L. CHEMINANT - Bob Ambition: To graduate from the University of Washington Favorite Pastime: Having fun tnaturallyl Activities: Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.: Science Club 4. ANDREA AUGUSTA CHEW - Andy lil Ambition: To read all the Burma Shave signs in Burma ' Favorite Pastime: Skiing and laughing 5 Activities: Annual 2.4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 2, Prod. 3,4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Teo 3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: All Sports Banquet 3.4: Ski Club Banquet l,2: Homecoming 2.3.45 Sock Dances l,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 4: G.A.A. 3, Pres. 4: Ski Club l,2,3, Sec. 4: Drama Club l,2: Ski Team 3,45 Chorus 4: Big Sister 4: Commencement 35 Bacca'aureate 2: Class Council 4. RICHARD CHUBB f Dick Ambition: To become a business man Favorite Pastime: Dinking around in the halls between periods Activities: Class Dances 23: Ski Club 'l: Basketball 3: Baseball 4: Golf 45 lntramural Basketball l,2,4, Football 4. PEGGY CLARK Ambition: To skip and not get caught Favorite Pastime: Having o good time Activities: Mothers' Day Tea l: D.E. 4: Band 2. 1 MIKE CLARKSON Ambition: To have the biggest harem ever known Favorite Pastime: Getting in trouble 24 hours a day Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Retailer's Club 4: Intramural Sports 2,3. PATRICIA ELAINE CLEMENT - Pat Ambition: To weigh ll0 pounds Favorite Pastime: Trying to get down to ll0 pounds Activities: Entered from Highline 2: Barque 3, Ed. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 2,3,4: Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 3: Smorg- asbord 2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: All Sports Banquet 3: Homecoming 2,3,4: Debate 3, Hist. 4: Pep Club 2,3, Sec. 4: Spades 4: Ski Club 3: Librarian 3: Drama Club 4: Sock Dances 2,3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Big Sister 3. THOMAS MERRILL COCKRELL - Toni Ambition: To have many, many pesos Favorite Pastime: Watching time pass Activities: Barque 4: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: A.S.B. Rep. 2,4: Boys' Club Rep. 2,4: C.ass Dances 23: Homecoming 3.4: Football l,25 Basketball l: Baseball 'l,2: Basketball Manager 2: Intramural Basketball 4: Class Council 4. MARLENE COMBS Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Watching interesting people Activities: Entered from New London High, Minn. 4: Pep Club 4, Choir 4. CHARLES LLOYD COMEAU - Chuck Ambition: The fates lead the willing, so whatever circumstance allows, l'll do my best Favorite Pastime: Trying to croon like Perry Como Activities: Barque 3, Business Manager 4, Treas. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 2,4: Boys' Club Rep. l,2: Sr. Class Play: Class Dances 'l,2,3: Dads' Night 2: Debate 3, Pres. 4: Drama Club Vice-Pres. 4: Chorus 3, Choir 45 Honor Society 4: Operetto 3: Homecoming 3,4: Sportscaster for Football Games 4. LYNN CONAN - Skipper Ambition: To be a wealthy, retired widow at 2l Favorite Pastime: Racing ostriches Activities: Entered from Edmonds High, Edmonds, Wash. 2: Barqlue 3,4: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show Prod. 2,45 Sr. Cass Play: All School Play 3, Prod. 4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: Homecoming 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Drama Club 4: Band 2,3: Choir 4: Big Sister 3,4: Sock Dances 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3.4: Commencement 3. 29 WILLIAM CONSTANS - Bill Ambition: To make patterns for tire treads Favorite Pastime: Putting square pegs in round holes Activities: Re-entered from Lakeside 45 Band 1,45 Intramural Sports 1,45 Dance Band 45 Sr. Class Play5 Variety Show 45 Drama Club 45 All State Band 4. RUTH COOK Ambition: To travel all over the world Favorite Pastime: Day dreaming Activities: Annual 45 Variety Show Prod, 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Home- coming 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spades 2,35 Ski Club 2,35 Big Sister 45 Sock 1Dance32,35 Class Picnics 1,25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Bowling eam . ARTHUR CROOKALL - Art Ambition: To become o printer Activities: Football 2,35 Track 25 Chorus 2,3,45 D.E. 4. NANCY MARIE CROOKALL - Nanie Ambition: To go to Hawaii with Sandy Favorite Pastime: Skating at Rollerland Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 45 Class Dances 35 Pep Club 35 D.E. 45 Chorus 1,35 Bowling Team 3,4. BILL DAFOE Ambition: To keep moving Favorite Pastime: Taking out iunior high girls Activities: Entered from Lakeside 25 Annual 35 Barque 45 Class Vice-Pres. 2,45 A.S.B. Rep. 2,45 Dads' Night 35 Smoker 25 Class Dances 2,35 Banquets 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 45 Basketball 2,35 Track 35 Golf 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,4, Intramural Director 3. ERIN PATRICIA DALY Ambition: To be Second Witch in Macbeth Favorite Pastime: I'll never tell! I Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Class Play Procl.5 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 2,3,45 Banquets 15 Home- coming 35 Pep Club 2,3545 Spades 3,45 Office Girl 45 Chorus 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, Chr. 45 Class Picnics 1,25 Big Sister 4, Cards and Announcements Comm. 4. TOM DAVIDSON Ambition. To ioin the Siberian Infantry with Storgaard Favorite Pastime: Messing around with boats Activities: Jr. Class Pres.5 A.S.B. Rep. 2,3545 Boys' Club Rep. 15 All School Play 35 Class Dances 2,35 Debate 3, Treas. 45 Honor Society 2,3.45 Wolver- ine Guard 3, Chancellor 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Ski Club 25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Wrestling Team 35 All-America Boy 45 Boys' State 4. RICHARD DAVIS - Rich Ambition: To fight Marciano with two hands tied behind HIS back Favorite Pastime: Standing on my head and stacking BB's on a broken tennis racket Activities: Smoker 25 Football 15 Track 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Tumbling Team 3. DIANE DESPOT Ambition: To Travel Favorite Pastime: Collecting rocks Activities: Entered from Helen Bush 35 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Smargasbord 45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 45 Band 35 Choir 4. GORDON L. DICKNIAN - Gordy Ambition: To ga to graduate school Favorite Pastime: Skiing Activities: Annual 35 Drivers' Council 3, Pres. 45 Sr. Class Play5 All School Play 45 Class Dances 2,35 Banquets I5 Honor Society 2,35 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. 30 ROBERT ALAN DOOTSON - Bob Ambition: I don't knowll Favorite Pastime: Being with Pat Activities: Entered from Lincoln 35 Boys' Club Pres. 45 Jr. Class Treas.5 A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Drivers' Council 3,45 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 45 Class Dances 3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 3,4, Inspirational Award and All Conference: Track 3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,45 Seabeck Conf. 4. DIANA DORLAND - Di Ambition: To win my bet with Mr. Knoell Favorite Pastime: Sportscars Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 15 Cheerleader 45 A.S.B. Rep. 25 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 1,25 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 15 Smorgasbord I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Class Dances I,2,3,45 Tolo 2,35 Frosh Dinner Donce5 Homecoming 2,4, Princess 15 loyalty Club 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Librarian 45 Chorus 1, Choir Sec. 45 Big Sister 45 Seafair Princess 25 Carnival 1. DONNA DORN - Doni Ambition: Contar la lul en el puente desde medina Favorite Pastime: Pestering people Activities: Re-entered from Franklin 45 Band 15 Retailer's Club 45 Tolo 1,2545 Smorgasbord 45 Class Dances 1,25 Homecoming l,2,45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 25 Mothers' Day Tea 1,25 Banquets 25 Variety Show Prod. 4. PATRICIA LYNN DOWIE - Pat Ambition: To ski down K-2 in o bikini Favorite Pastime: Nagging innocents into saying clever things for the BARQUE Activities: Barque 3, Ed. 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Big Sister 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Office Girl 45 Pe Club I,2,3,45 Ski Club I5 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 15 Smorgasbord I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Tolo 2,3,45 Tolo Week 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Sock Dances I,2,3,45 Band 15 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 25 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Operetto Prod. 35 All School Play Prod. 35 Drama Club 45 Class Dances 2,35 Commencement 3. LINDA ANN EASTHAM Ambition: To meet Alfred E. Neumann Favorite Pastime: Living Activities: Barque 45 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Girls' Club Rep. I5 Variety Show 2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgosbord I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Tolo I,2,3,45 Homecoming I,2,35 Soph. Picnic Chm.5 Loyalty Club 3, Pres. 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Spades 2,35 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Libraliicsn 35 Girls' Club Cert. 1,25 Ski Club Banquet 1,25 All Sports Ban- quet , . ff' DALE CONRAD EGGERS - Buck ,' I it '.1h,,5. Ambition: To enter forestry e - X 5 L If 'X' C T' Favorite Pastime: Breaking and training horses gf ,iff Activities: Entered from lake Washington 25 A.S.Bi Rep. 45 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Tennis Team 25 Intramural Football 2,45 Rifle Team 3,4. DALE ELDRIDGE - Hon Favorite Pastime: Censored Remembered far: The things I didn't do Activities: Intramural Sports 2,35 Rifle Team 3. NADINE ELDREDGE Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Cutting hair Activities: Entered from South High, Salt Lake City, Utah 35 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 45 Big Sister 4. JANINE ELIZABETH FIKE Ambition: To songlead at Yale with Pat, Judy, and Rola Favorite Pastime: Having fun Activities: Songleader 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 1,25 Girls' Club Rep. I,2,35 Variety Show 3, Prod. 1,25 Smorgasbord I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Class Dances 1,2,35 Tala 2,3,45 Homecoming 1,25 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Chorus 3, Choir 45 Carnival 15 Class Picnics I,2,35 Big Sister 45 Sock Dances 1,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Commencement 2. RICHARD STUART FRASER - Rich Ambition: To beat the draft Favorite Pastime: Good question! Activities: Entered from Cowichian High, Victoria, B. C. 35 Variety Shaw 45 Sr. Class Play5 All School Play Prod. 45 Drama Club 45 Chorous 3, Choir 45 Operetta 35 Rifle Team 3,4. 31 Ambition To own my own the Favorite Pastime: Working on cars ' Activities: Entered from Lake Washingto rack 2,45 Chorus 45 Proiectian Crew 4. ,L EARL JAMES FRAZIER - Lucky 6 1 BRUCE FULLER - Pinky Ambition: To be a veterinarian Favorite Pastime: Tromboneing Activities: Smoker 3,45 Science Club 45 Football 35 Track 3,45 Intramural Foot- ball 3,4, Basketball 3, Baseball 45 Band l,2,3,4. JAMES GARRISON -Jim Ambition: Find why moss always grows on the west side of a maple tree Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: Annual 45 A.S.B. Rep. 2: Sr. Class Play: Class Dances 2,3,45 Ban- grlets 15 Ski Club 1,2,45 Baseball 25 Intramural Basketball 25 All School ay 4. RICHARD GELLING - Dick Ambition: To own a Cadillac Favorite Pastimes Sleeping Activities: Entered from Calif. 45 Boys' Club. JOYCE GRAGE ' Ambition: To get my dri 's I' nse ,-' I Favorite Pastime: Skiing I Activities: Annual 2,45 Girls' Club Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Frosh Class Treas.5 A.S.B. Rep. 2,45 Variety Show 2,4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3.45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Tolo 3,45 Banquets 1,2,3,45 Homecoming I,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 35 Ski Club 1,3,4, Treas. 25 Tennis Team 1,25 Ski Team 1,2,3,45 Seabeck Conf. 45 Baccalaureate 25 Commencement 3. DOUGLAS MclNTOSH GRANT - Doug Ambition: To play college ball at Stanford Favorite Pastime: Basketball and Mike Activities: Barque 3,45 Boys' Club Treas. 35 Class Pres. 25 A.S.B. Rep, 25 Boys' Club Rep. 3,45 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 3,45 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 35 Wolverine Guard 3, Vice-Chancellor 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Basket- gall 5,i,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Golf 45 Football Manager I5 Intramural Foot- a , . DAVE GRAVES - Gravey Ambition: To go around the world in a milk truck Favorite Pastime: Censored Activities: Rifle Team 3,4. JAMES EDWIN GREYDANUS - Greek Ambition: To throw the discus past the world record Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Dads' Night 45 Smoker 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 D.E. 45 Foot- ball 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 45 State Track Meet 3,4. CHARLES GRIER - Chuckles Ambition: To escape my military obligations Favorite Pastime: Nothing, I'm very lazy Activities: Eentered from San Bernardino, Calif, 25 Variety Show 35 Science Club 3, Treas. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Intramural Archery 3. SUSANNE CLARE GUEST- Susie Ambition: To always be happy Favorite Pastime: Pushing pills with Punchy lKirkman's Pharmacyl Activities: Girls' Club Treas. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,2,35 Variety Show Prod. 45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 1,2,3,45 Banquets 1,35 Homecoming 1,2,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club l,2, Hist. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: F.H,A. Sec. 2: Sock Dances I,2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chr. 45 Caps and Gowns Comm. 4. 32 JANET ROSA GUTHRIE - Jan Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Pastime: Talking, reading, and waterskiing Activities: Entered from Edmond Meany Jr. High 25 Annual 3,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Da Tea 3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 2,45 Ski Club Banquet 25 Homecoming 3,45 Honor Society 253,45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Spades 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Drama Club Treas. 45 Operetta 35 Class Picnic 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Christmas Play 4. SUZANNE KATHERINE HANGAUER - Suzie Ambition: Not ta dress like Joanie Favorite Pastime: Laughing with Di, Lynn, and Joanie Activities: Entered from Spokane. Wash. 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 2,145 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3545 Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 3,45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3545 Spades 3,45 Chorus 3, Cho-ir 45 Jr. Class Picnic5 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Commencement 35 Big Sister Party 4. THOR HANNEVIG Ambition: To own twenty-thousand old cars Favorite Pastime: Working on cars Activities: Boys' Club5 King-Pins. GARY HANNUM - Gary Ambition: To go to W.S.C. with all the boys Favorite Pastime: Getting in wrecks Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 45 Banquets I5 Foot- ball 'I5 Trac 45 Intramural Football 3,4, Basketball 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Tumbling 2,3,4. DON HANSEN - Sam Jackson Ambition: To put escalators up all mountains in Washington Favorite Pastime: Hiking and . . . Activities: Annual 35 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Bays' Club Rep. 'I5 Variety Show 45 Sr. Class PIay5 Dads' Night 35 Class Dances 2,35 Debate 2, Treas. 45 Honor Society 2,3,, Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Track l,2,45 Intramural Sports l,2. RICHARD HANSLER - Red yg Ambition: To break all the colored lights on the s ag Favorite Pastime: Falling off the stage ladder Activities: Entered from San Mateo, Calif. 35 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 3,45 Class Dances 45 Banquets 45 Home- cominq 45 D.E. 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Bond Concert Prod. 45 Christmas Play Prod. 4. ALAN HAUAN A Al Ambition: To ride the waves of the Princess Margaret in a rubber raft Favorite Pastime: Hunting, skiing, playing baseball Activities: Barque 45 Ski Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Chorus 45 Industrial Arts Club 45 Christmas Play Prod. 4. GERALDINE ANNE HllE - Geri Ambition: To become a member of MAD'S staff Favorite Pastime: Pulling ivy with Sayler Activities: Re-entered from West Seattle 45 Variety Show Prod. l,2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. l,2,35 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,25 Class Dances l,2.35 Tolo 1,35 Homecoming l,2,45 Pep Club l,2,35 RetoiIer's Club Hist. 45 Chorus 35 Class Picnics l,2,3. CONSTANCE MARIE HILL- Connie Ambition: To coach the New York Yankees Favorite Pastime: Leo the Lion Activities: Entered from Grand Island, Nebraska 25 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgas- bard 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 2,3545 Home- coming 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, Hist. 45 F.H.A. 25 Chorus 45 Big Sister 45 Sock Dances 2,3,4. nov HILUARD Ambition: to weigh 165 lbs. Favorite Pastime: Trying to get into something free Activities: Entered from Nathan Eckstein 25 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 45 Class Dances 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Basketball 35 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. 33 RAY HIRAI Ambition: To be a bum and see the world Favorite Pastime: Doing nothing and thinking up excuses to get out of class Activities: Boys' Club Sec. 45 Class Officer l,25 A.S.B. Rep. 2,45 A.S.B. Court Rep, 35 Boys' Club Rep. 'l,35 Smoker 35 Wolverine Guard 45 Football l5 Basketball l5 lntramural Football 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4. ANN HOGAN - Annie Ambition: To go to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Being with you know who Activities: Variety Show 45 Sr. Class Play Prod,5 Pep Club 2,45 D,E. 45 Band l,2,35 Tumbling Team 3. CAROL HOLETON - Caggy Ambition: . . . bab-a-lo-oo Favorite Postime: Laughing Activities: Entered from Columbia High, Maplewood, NJ. 35 Annual 45 Girls' Club Hist. 45 Variety Show 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Class Dances 3,45 Tolo 3,45 All Sports Banquet 35 Homecoming 35 Honor Society 35 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Spades 3, Vice-Pres. 45 G.A,A. 3,45 Art Club Hist. 35 Big Sister 4, ROBERT JACKSON HOLLOWAY - Bob Ambition: Who-Ha Favorite Pastime: Getting away with what Rossio gets caught for Activities: Annual 3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Dads' Night 35 Homecoming 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 45 Ski Club l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Football l5 King County Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference 45 Intra- mural Football 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Badminton 3. ROGER HOLMAN Ambition: To be a dentist Favorite Pastime: Skiing Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Class Dances l,2,35 Homecoming 2,35 Picnic Chairman 35 Wolverine Guard 45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,35 Class Council 4. SANDRA LOUISE HOLMBERG - Sandy Ambition: To live, love, and be happy Favorite Pastime: Being happy Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Class Dances 25 Tolo 45 Homecoming 2,35 Honor Society 2,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Drama Club 45 Art Club 3,45 All School Play 3, Prod. 4. SHARON SANDRA HORNE - Sandy Ambition: To make a hole-in-one Favorite Pastime: Golfing and skiing Activities: Barque 45 Ski Club Banquet 2,45 Science Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4: Ski Club l,2,4, Hist. 35 F.H.A. l,25 Art Club 3,45 Tennis Team l,25 Ski Team 4. LARRY IBSEN Ambition: To own a Cadillac convertible Favorite Pastime: Working on my cor Activities: Retailer's Club 45 Art Club 45 Industrial Arts Club 3,4, JO ANN IRWIN Ambition: To become a math teacher Favorite Pastime: Prognosticating unsuccessfully Activities: A.S.B, Rep. 25 A.S.B. Court Rep, 25 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,41 Class Dances 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Class Council 4. SHARON LOUISE IVERSON - Dimples Ambition: Undecided Favorite Pastime: Messin' around Activities: Barque 45 A.S.B. Rep. l,25 Variety Show 4, Prod. 2,35 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 2,3,45 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Teo 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Ski Club Banquet 2: Homecoming 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spades 25 Ski Club l,2,3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Girls' Club Picnic 4. 34 GWENDOLYN ELIZEBETH JAMES - Mouse Ambition: To go to Rome and sit in the Fountains Favorite Pastime: Skiing with M.K. Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 1,25 Girls' Club Rep. 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Teo 2,35 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 25 Banquets 1,25 Homecoming 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Ski Team 2,3,45 Girls' Club Cert. 35 Class Picnics l,2,35 Girls' Club Picnic 45 Tolo Week 3. CHARLES JOHNSON - Chuck Ambition: Get out of School Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: D.E. 45 Chorus 3,4. MARGOT DENISE JOHNSON - Dee Ambition: To thread a needle with a noodle Favorite Pastime: Laughing Activities: Annual 45 Class Sec. 15 A.S.B. Rep. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 45 Sr. Class Play5 Smorgasbord ,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 1,35 Homecoming 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,4. JUDY JOHNSTON -Jude Ambition: To travel through Europe Favorite Pastime: Two guesses!! Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 2,3,4, Prod. 15 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgosbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 2,35 Banquets 15 Homecoming 1,25 Pep Club l,2,45 Spades 25 Ski Club l,2,45 Librarian 45 Chorus 2,3, Choir 45 Carnival 15 Sock Dances 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Class Picnics 1,2,35 Caps and Gowns Comm. Chr. 4. BARBARA MAE KAISER - Barb Ambition: To discover a fifth dimension Favorite Pastime: Figuring out ways to stop the pass of time Activities: Annual 3, Ed. 45 Sr. Class Sec.5 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 1,45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 Smorgasborcl 1,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 2,35 Ban uets 15 Homecoming 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Science Clin: 45 Pep Club 35 Spades 3,45 Girls' State 45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Class of '56 Salutatorian. KOLENE KEARNEY Ambition: To be a nurse in an Army hospital Favorite Pastime: Riding Activities: Sr. Class Play Prod.5 G.A.A. 2,3,45 D.E. 45 Bowling 1'eam 2,3,4. JANET KEARNS - Jan Ambition: To always be happy Favorite Pastime: Being busy Activities: Variety Show 45 Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Tolo 1,2,35 Banquets 25 Homecoming 35 Pe Club l,2,3,45 Spades 3,45 Ski Club 45 Office Girl 45 Drama Club 45 Girlz' Club Standing Comm. Chr. 45 Student Stenos Hist. 4. GLEN KELLUM Ambition: To graduate from these hallowed halls Favorite Pastime: Loafing in D.E. class Activities: Homecoming 35 D.E. 4. MIKE KENT - Pinky Ambition: To keep all the teachers after school in seventh period for nine months Favorite Pastime: Pat and my Chevmobile Activities: Football 35 Basketball 15 Track 2,35 Intramural Sports 3. BARBARA JO KIMM - Bobbie Ambition: To see someone get stuck in a voting machine Favorite Pastime: Making gentlen1en's agreements with Jo Activities: Entered from Washburn High, Minneapolis, Minn. 25 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Sr. Class Ploy5 Smorgosbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Class Dances 35 Tolo 2,35 Homecoming 35 Pep Club 3,45 Art Club 35 Big Sister 4. 35 MARILYN GAY KINARED - Gay Ambition: To learn to play the French horn Favorite Pastime: Being gay Activities: Entered from Butte High, Butte, Mont. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Sr. Class Play Procl.: Smorgasbord 4: Honor Society 4: Pep Club 4: Spades 4: Art Club 4: Band 4. DICK KRAFT Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Favorite Pastime: Starting Mr. Watson's and Mr. Odle's math assignments Activities: Ski Club l: Tennis Team l,2,3,4: Golf 4: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Football 4. JO ANN LACEY -Lacey Pants Ambition: To stand in the Fountains of Rome with Gwen and Julie Activities: Girls' Club Rep. l,4: Variety Show 4, Prod. l: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,3,4: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: Banquets l: Homecoming l,2,3,4: Loyalty Club 3, Treas 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Big Sister 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. EDWIN PAUL LADWIG - Ed Ambition: To get a smoking lounge for the students Favorite Pastime: Wine, women and song, but l don't sing too much Activities: Smoker 3: D.E. 4: lntramural Football 2,3, Basketball 3. SHEILA KATHRYN LAHEY Ambition: To own a summer chalet on the French Riviera Favorite Pastime: Trying to waterski Activities: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3: Tolo 2,3: Science Club 4: Pep Club 2: Spades 2: Ski Club 1: Big Sister 4: Class Picnics 'l,2: Art Club 3, Sec. 4: F.H.A. l: Tolo Week 3. ROBERT HAROLD LeCUYER - Nick Ambition: Seldom occurs Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Barque 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 3,4: Tennis Team 'l,2,3,4. FRANK LEEDLE Ambition: To live on a tropical island and sleep, eat and carry on . . . Favorite Pastime: Thinking about my tropical island Activities: Variety Show 4: Band l,2,3,4: Dance Band 4. HARMON RICHARD LEONARD, Jr. - Butch Ambition: To rack through the halls of Bellevue on a motorcycle Favorite Pastime: Cars, motorcycles, and a senior girl Activities: Boys' Club Rep. l,2,3: Class Dances 2,3,4: Football l,2: Basketball l,2,3: Intramural Football 3. SANDRA DIANN LEONARD - Sandi Ambition: To drive around the world in a red Jaguar Favorite Pastime: Day dreaming Activities: Maiorette 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show 3,4: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Sock Dances l,2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,4: Homecomin l,2,3,4: Class Picnics 'l,2,3: Pep Club l,2,3,4: G.A.A. 4: D.E. Treas. 4: Sii Club l: Librarian 3,4: Chorus l,3: Banquets l: Big Sister 4: Tumbling Team 3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Baccalaureate 1. WILMOT H. LILLY - Bill Ambition: To become an orthodontist Favorite Pastime: Duck hunting Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Class Council 4: Ski Club 14: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Football 3,4. 36 DOUGLAS ALAN LOVEJOY - Doug Ambition: To see every maior Grand Prix in the world Activities: Annual 3, Business Manager 4: A.S.B. Treas. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2,3: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 3: Class Dances 2,3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Operetta Prod. 3: Seabeck Conf. 4. ALAN LEIF LUND - Al Ambition: To get Richmond to quartet rehearsals an time Favorite Pastime: Trying to find time to eat and sleep Activities: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: A.S.B. Rep. 3,4: A.S.B. Court Rep. 2: Drivers' Council 4: Variet Show 3,4, Director 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Band 'l,2,3,4: Dance Band 4: Chorus l,2,3, Choir 4: Drum Ma'or 4: Bel-Hi-Four Quartet 3,4: All State Chorus 2,4: Five State Chorus 3: Operetta 3: Kingco Chorus and Band Meet 1,2,3,4: National Chorus 4. LINDA LYTTON - Little Lynclie Ambition: To go with a guy almost as short as I om Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: Entered from Garfield l: Girls' Club Rep. l: Variety Show 2: Honor Society 2: Pep Club l,2: Spades 2: D.E. 4: Drama Club 2. JAMES MANLOWE -Jim Ambition: Going to collich with Jim Favorite Pastime: Those nights Activities: Entered from Lakeside 2: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Bags' Club Rep. 3: Class Dances 2,3: D.E. 4: Golf 2,3,4: Intramural Basket all 2,3,4, Football 4: D.E. State Convention 4. JAMES R. MARTINE -Jim Ambition: To return to the times of the old west Favorite Pastime: Talking Activities: Barqse 4: Class Vice-Pres. l, Sec. 3: A.S.B. Rep. 2,4: Boys' Club Rep. 2,4: ariety Show 4: Banquets 3,4: Homecoming 3,4: Wolverine Guard 4: Football l: Baseball 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 2,3,4, Manager 4: Sr. Assembly Comm. LOUIS EDWARD McGUlRE, JR. - Ed Ambition: To re-establish the C,S.A. Favorite Pastime: Procrastinating Activities: Barqlue 4: Class Officer 3: Cheerleader 4: A.S.B. Rep. 2,4: Boys' Club Rep. : Variety Shaw 4: Debate 2: Wolverine Guard 4: Pep Club 4: Football 2,3: Intramural Sports 3,4: Tumbling Team 2,3,4. ANN McMEEKlN - Annie Ambition: To be First Witch in Macbeth Favorite Pastime: Eating hamburgers, and going to slumber parties Activities: Entered from Cleveland, Ohio 2: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Jr. Class Vice Pres.: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play: Smargas- bard 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tala 3: Homecoming Princess 4: Loyalt Club 4: Pep Club 2,3: Spades 3,4: Office Girl 4: Chair 4: Class Picnic 2,3: Big Sister 4. DON W. McPHER5ON - Moc Ambition: To become an engineer Favorite Pastime: Waterskiing, sailing, and flying Activities: Entered from West Seattle 2: Rifle Club 3. WILLIAM CARL MICKEL - Wild Bill Ambiticrrz To back my Chevie up to the front door and blow smoke into the a s Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Boys' Club Rep. I: Variety Show 4: Smoker 3: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Wolverine Guard Scribe 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3: Sec. 4: Ski Club l,2: Band 'l,2,4, Vice-Pres. 3: Drama l: Football l,2,3, Captain 4: Track l,2,3,4: Wrestling Team 3,4: Chorus l,2, Choir 4. JOHN MILLIGAN - Johno Ambition: What? Me worry? Favorite Pastime: Skiing Activities: Class Sec, i: A.S.B. Rep. 2,3: All School Play 2: Smoker 3: Class Dances l,2: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Ski Club i,2,3,4: Football l,2: Ski Team 3,4: Band l,2: Chorus 2: Sr. Assembly Comm., Homecoming 4: Co-Chairman Senior Ball: Co-Chairman Saph Hop. 37 I RAY MINES III Ambition: To swim in the mpics Favorite Pastime: Swim and hiking Activities: Annual 4: Va Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 4: Class Dances 3: Science Club 3,4: Tennis Team 2,3,4. KAY MOBERG - K.B. Ambition: To be a writer Favorite Pastime: Collecting used money Activities: Barque 4: Variety Show 4, Prod. 2,3,: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgas- bard I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 4: All ifoorts Banquet 3: Ski Club Banquet I,2: Homecoming 3: Debate 2,3,4: onor Society 4: loyalty Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: S ades 2,3,4: Ski Club I,3: Drama Club l,2: Operetta Prod. 3: Girls' Club Cphrist- mas Party 4. RICHARD GLEE MONTGOMERY - Dick Ambition: To fight forest fires in the Siberian waste lands Favorite Pastime: Reading bed-time stories by Mickey Spillaine Activities: Entered from Polytechnic High, Long Beach, Calif. 3: Smoker 3: Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 3: Ski Club 3: Drama Club 4: Intramural Sports 3: Wrestling Team 3: Art Club 3. WILLIAM A. MORRIS - Bill Ambition: To run my car on someone else's expense account Favorite Pastime: Playing a little basketball Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Class Dances 2,3: Debate 4: Science Club Treas. 4: Football I: Basketball I: Intramural Basketball 2,4, Football 3. DAPHNE MORRIS - Daph Ambition: To understand Favorite Pastime: Two bits'ing Activities: Annual 2: Soph. Class Sec.: Cheerleader 4: A.S.B. Rep. I,2,4: A.S.B. Court Rep. 3: Girls' Club Rep. l,2: Variety Show 2,3,4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: Banquets 2,3: Homecoming 3, Princess 2, Queen 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club I,2,3,4: Spades 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Girls' Club Picnic 4. JOHN HAROLD MORRIS Ambition To dent a few more faculty fenders Favorite Pastime: Driving Activities: Boys' Club WILLIAM MUGRAGE - Bill Ambition: To have a factory customized Chrysler Favorite Pastime: Huntingll!! Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2: Class Dances 3,4: D.E. 4: Baseball I: Intramural Basketball I,2. LESLIE NEFF - Les Ambition: To get a driver's license Favorite Pastime: Trying to sleep at slumber parties Activities: Entered from Boise, Idaho 3: Variety Show 4: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Tolo 4: Homecoming 4: Pep Club 3,4: Big Sister 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4. JOANNE Nelson - Jody Ambition: To give all the teachers a free hair-do when I become a beautician Favorite Pastime: Going for real long rides in a yellow and green Nash Rambler Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 2,4: Variety Show Prod. 2,3: Smorgosbard I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 2: Frosh Dinner Dance: Pep Club 2,3,4: Office Girl 4: Drama Club 2: Band I,2,3,4: Baccalaureate 2: Big Sister 4. RICHARD M. NEWELL - Rich Ambition: To ploy shortstop for Cell Block Io Favorite Pastime: Arguing with Johnny O. Activities: Entered from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon 3: Class Vice- Pres. 4, Treas. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 3: A.S.B. Court Rep. 4: Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 3, Pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Baseball 3,4: Intramural Football 4, Basketball 4. 38 r CLIFFORD CHARLES NUTTER - Cliff Ambition: To own a business Favorite Pastimo: Boat racing, and shooting Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: Rifle Team 3,4: Proiection Crew 4. RICHARD P. 0'DONNELL - Dick Ambition: To become o millionaire Favorite Pastime: Hunting?? Activities: Band 1,2,3,4: Dance Band 4. JOHN OLDENBURG Ambition: To get Holloway to admit l'm a sate driver Favorite Pastime: Night skiing Activities: Anual 3,4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Smoker 1,31 Honor Society 2,3,4: Science Club 3: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4. BILL OLIVER - Olive Ambition: To make a million dollars without having to work for it Favorite Pastime: Being with John and our boats Activhitins:3Boys' Club Rep. 1: Football 1: Basketball l,2,3,4: Intramural Foot- a ,4. JOHN OLSEN - Olie Ambition: To land an airplane on the parking lot Favorite Postime: Being with Toll Bill Activities: Entered from Hill Military Academy, Portland, Oregon 3: Football 4. MARLA ANN OTIS Ambition: To hook a man Favorite Pastime: Guess! Activities: Entered from Ellensburg 1: Sr. Class Play: All School Play Prod. 4: Smorgasbord 3: Mothers' Day Teo 2,3,4: Class Dances 3: Pep Club 4: D.E. 4: Drama Club 4: Bond 1,2,3,4: Chorus 4: Christmas Play 4. LEONARD R. PAGE - Len Ambition: To invent a fool-proof P.A. system for the stage Favorite Pastime: Working on my car Activities: Entered from Renton 3: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 4: Class Dances 4: Homecoming 4: Stage Crew 4. l V. Nuns use vol YQ, Q iq Qi Ambition: To keep MY hubcaps off of Clarks 's Chev. Favorite Pastime: Doing things backwards Activities: Annual 2,3: A.S.B. Rep. 1,2: Boys' Club Rep. 1,2,4: Variety Show 3: Dads' Night 2,3: Smoker 1,2,3,4: Class Dances 2: Banquets 1,21 Football 1,25 Track 1,2: Intramural Basketball 2: Chr. of Allan Foutch Memorial Trophy 4. PETER PAGET - Pete Ambition: To finish painting Lake Washington High School yellow Favorite Postime: Taking out girls Activities: Barque 4: Class Pres. 1: A.S.B. Court Rep. 1: Boys' Club Rep. 3: A.S.B. Re . 4: Drivers' Council 3,4: Dads' Night 3: Smoker 3,4: Class Dances 13: Banquets 1,3,4: Honor Society 2: l.ettermen's Club 3, Pres. 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Class Council 4. SANDRA PARRICK - Sandy Ambition: To get through college and win a certain bet Favorite Pastime: Skating Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dances 2: Pep Club 2,3: Student Stenos Sec.-Treas. 4. 39 JANE PASCHALL -- Janie Ambition: To complete four years of college at Stanford University Favorite Pastime: Figuring out football plays Activities: A.S.B. Sec. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Drivers' Council 3,4: Variety Show 'l,2,3,4: All School Play 2, Prod. 3: Smorgasbord I,2,4, Chr. 3: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Class Dances l,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,4: Homecoming 2,3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Spades 2,3,4: G.A.A. 3,4: Ski Club l,2,3: Office Girl 4: Girls' Club Cert. 3: lr. Girl of Year: Seabeck Conf. 4: Traffic Safety Council 3,4: All-America Girl 4. ANITA J. PETERSON - Twinkie Ambition: To piclx a peck of Pinon Nuts with the Utes Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Honor Society 2,3,4: Drama Club 4: Chorus l, Choir 4: Student Stenos Pres. 4. JULIA CLAIRE PINGREE Ambition: To stand in the Fountains of Rome with Gwen and Jo Anne Favorite Pastime: Skiing on snow and water Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Variety Show 3,4, Prod. l,2: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,4: Banquets I: Homecoming Chr. 4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Spades 3,4: Ski Club 4: Chorus l,2,3. JACKLYNN POTTS -Jackie Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Playing cupid for forlorn students Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 3: Barque 3,4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 4: Smorgase bord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3,4: Class Dances 4: Tolo 3,4: Homecoming 4: Pep Club 4: Big Sister 4. DAVID PUTMAN - Dave Amy -X 2 Ambition: To be a nuclear electron cs p ysicist for multiple solar reactors Favorite Pastime. Watching certain people Activities: Entered from Portland, Oregon 3: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show 4, Prod. 4: All School Play Prod. 3,4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Class Dances 4: Homecoming 4: Commencement 3: Art Club 4: Industrial Arts Club Vice-Pres. 4: Stage Crew 3,-1. y , tf ANN RADFORD - Annie Ambition: To get a male from Boston Favorite Pastime: Traveling Activities: Re-entered from St. Nicholas 4: A.S.B. Court Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. I: Variety Show 4, Prod. l: All School Play Prod. l: Smargasbord I,4: Mothers' Day Tea l: Homecoming Princess 4: Science Club 4: Ski Club 'l. CHARLES M. REID - Mory Ambition: To become an engineer Favorite Pastime: Reading Activities: Entered from Baton Rouge, La. 4: Science Club 4. ELIZABETH GAE REYNOLDS - Sandra Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime. Getting mad at Mr. Lowe for calling me nantes Activities: Girls' Club Rep. I: Variety Show Prod. l: Smorgasbord 2,3: Moth: ers' Day Tea l: Class Dances 3: Tolo l: Frosh Dinner Dance: Pep Club I: D.E. Hist. 4: Librarian 3,4: Carnival I. DIANE LEE RICHARDS - Di Di Ambition: To stand on the Seven Hills of Rome Favorite Pastime: Laughing with Joan, Lynn and Sue Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3, Chr. 4: All Sports Banquet 3: Frosh Dinner Dance: Homecoming 2,3: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Spades 23: Drama Club 2: Chorus 4: Sr. Girl of Year: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3: Girls' Club Picnic 4: Class Council 4. RITA MARIE RING - Ricky Ambition: To travel around the world Favorite Pastime: Reading Activities: Entered from Roosevelt High 4. 40 SANDRA Amb Favo ROBERTS - Sanclee ition: To go to Brazil rite Pastime: Art and music Activities: Smorgasborcl 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Tolo 1,2,35 Frosh Dinner Dance5 Pep Club 2,3,45 D.E. Sec. 45 Art Club 35 Chorus l,2,3. JOHN ROBINSON - Phillip Ambition: To Eoin the Marines Favorite Pastime: Getting Eddie Ludwig out of trouble Activities: Debate 15 Track Manager 15 Band l. RICHARDSON ROBINSON Ambition: To ioin the F.B.l. Favorite Pastime: Watching T,V. Activities: Chorus 45 Football 25 Track 3. JUDITH ANNE ROGERS - Judy Ambition: To get in to see Mr. Heidenreich on the first try Favorite Pastime: Being out of class with the other Judy Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,2,45 Variety Show 4, Prod. 2,35 ARLENE Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Moth- ers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 1,3,45 Banquets 15 Home' coming 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spades 2,35 Drama Club 2,45 Art Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Baccalaureate 15 Tolo Week 35 Commencement 35 Seafair Princess 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Operetta Prod. 35 Big Sister 45 Sock Dances 3,4. RONNEI Ambition: To change a tire successfully on my car Favorite Pastime: Waiting for the weekend Activities: Entered from Foster 25 Sr. Class Play Prod.5 All School Play Prod. 45 Homecoming 45 Office Girl 45 Drama Club 45 Chorus 2,3, Choir 45 Big Sister 45 Student Stenos Vice-Pres. 45 Christmas Play 45 Operetta 3,4. BRUCE WILIIAM ROSSIO - Wop Ambition: Not to get another ticket Favorite Pastime: Parking Activities: Annual 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 3,45 Sr. Class Play5 SHIRLEY Dads' Night 2,35 Class Dances 253,45 Banquets I5 Honor Society 2,3,45 Spades 35 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Baseball 2. SATHER - Shirl Ambition: What's that? Favorite Pastime: Going to school Activities: Entered from Pasco High, Pasco, Wash. 45 Sr. Class Play Prod, MAUREE N SUZEN SAYLER - Mike Ambition: To live at Stanford Village Favorite Pastime: Need I say? Activities: Entered from Renton High 25 Variety Show 45 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 35 Tolo 2,3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Jr. Class Picnic Co-Chr.5 Honor Society 25 Pep Club 253,45 Spades 35 G.A.A. 45 Retailer's Club Treas. 45 Sock Dances 2,3,45 Girls' Club Picnic 4. DIANA SCHAFER f Di Ambition: To be a Paris Favorite Pastime: Habla Acti model , habla, habla!! 3, Prod. 2,45 Sr. Class Play5 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,35 Class Dances 1,2,35 Tolo l,2,3,45 Banquets 1,35 Loyalty Club 345 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spades 35 Sk vities: Variety Show Homecoming 1,2,35 Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 'l,2,45 F.H.A. 15 Chorus 35 Girls' Club Christ- mas Party 35 Sock Dances 2,3,45 Class Picnics 1,25 Baccalaureate 25 Big Sister 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Christmas Play 4. CAROLINE ALGA SCHMID - Smitty Ambition: To be a physical therapist Favorite Pastime: Playing with my cat Activities: Band 15 Big Sister 4, 41 ANITA ANNE SCHODDE - Nita Ambition: Eldoroda Favorite Pastime: People Activities: Girls' Club Rep. I: Variety Show 3,45 Smorgosbord l,2,3,4: Moth' ers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 1,2,3,4: Banquets 1: Home- coming I,2,3,4: Class Picnics l,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,35 D.E, 4: Ski Club 1,2,3: Librarian 4: Chorus 3: Baccalaureate I: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Sock Dances 3,4. .IUDITH DEAN SCHURR - Judy Ambition: To always be intelligent like my hairy brother Favorite Pastime: Running to catch the school bus with Lynn Activities: Annual 45 A.S.B, Rep. 2,35 Girls' Club Rep. l,2,4: Variety Show 2,4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3: Class Dances 1,2,3:Tolo 2,35 Homecoming 3,4: Honor Society 25 Loyalty Club 3, Sec. 4: Pep Club 1,2,3: G.A.A. 2.3,4: Ski Club I,2,4, Sec. 3: Sock Dances 1,3,45 Tennis Team 1,2,3,4: Ski Team 2,3,4: Big Sister 3,4. DONNA SEAVER Ambition: To travel all over the world Favorite Pastime: Changing my mind Activities: Entered from Wellsville High, Wellsville, N.Y. 15 Girls' Club Rep, 4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 35 Mothers' Day Lea 3: Class Dances I: Tolo 4: Drama Club l,2: Chorus 1,3: Operetta 3- A 1 VENITA RAE SI-IEARER - Rae Ambition: To get out of school for good Favorite Pastime: Skin diving Activities: G.A.A. l,2,3,A: Ski Club 2: D.E. 4. VIRGINIA SHIRLEY - Ginny Ambition: To prove to Mr. Crown that Texas isn't any good Favorite Pastime. Having a lot of fun with o certain guy Activities: A.S.B, Rep. 45 Girls' Club Rep. 1,2: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2: Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,4: Class Dances 2: Tolo 1,21 Banquets l,4: Homecoming 1,45 Pep Club 1,25 D.E. Vice-Pres. 45 Librarian 4: Drama Club I: Band 25 Chorus 25 F.H.A. Parl. I: Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Sock Dances l,2: Class Picnics I: Big Sister 2. DONALD SILESKI - Don Ambition: To do matting Favorite Pastime: lust sittin' Activities: Entered from Manual High, Kansas City, Mo.: Boys' Club. WHITNEY F. SMITH - Whit Ambition: To see intramural beetle racing become a maior sport Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Annual 4: Class Treos. 45 A.S.B. Rep, 2.3,4: Dads' Night 25 Class Dances 2,45 Wolverine Guard 4: Ski Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4: Football 3,45 Track 1,2: Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. JAMES SORENSON - Jim Ambition: To stay on the wagon Favorite Pastime: Playing cha-bob Activities: Entered from Portland, Oregon: A.S.B. Rep. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 45 D.E. 4. CYNTHIA CHADBOURNE SPRING - Cinny Ambition: To go East to college Favorite Pastime: Doing things that o minister's daughter shouldn't do Activities: Annual 45 Barque 2: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 3,4: Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 3: Honor Society 2,3,45 Science Club 4: Librarian 2: Drama Club 35 Folk Dance Club 45 Band I. MICHAEL T. STEELE - Mike Ambition: To be a successful business and family man Favorite Pastime: Working Activities: Entered from O'Dea 2: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2,3,4: Honor Society 2: D.E. Pres. 45 D,E. Rep. to Olympia LGovernorl 4: State Treas. fWosh. Retailer's Assoc.J 4. 42 RICHARD D. STORGAARD - Dick Ambition: To ioin the Siberian lntantry with Davidson Favorite Pastime: I envoke the 5th amendment Activities: Dads' Night 2: Smoker 2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 4: Football Manager 2,3: Baseball Manager 2: Intramural Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3, STEPHEN LaRAUT STROH - Steve Ambition: To be a dentist Favorite Pastime: Skiing Activities: A.S.B. Rep. I,2: Ski Club I,3,4: intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4. MARILYN CAROL STUTZ - Mimi Ambition: To grow my hair as long as Suzie's Favorite Pastime: Riding around in a yellow Chev. Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Variety Show 3,4: Sr. Class Play: All School Play 3: Smargasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Home- coming 3,4: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club l,2,4: Spades 2: G.A.A. 3, Treas. 4: Office Girl 4: Drama Club Pres, 4: Chorus 4: Big Sister 4: Student Stenos g:3Class Picnics I,2: Baccalaureate 3: Christmas Play Prod. 4: Sock Dances , ,4. DARLENE SWEENEY - Dar Ambition: To be a 'powers' model Favorite Pastime: Love, life, and boys, boys, baysl! Activities: Variety Show 3,4: Smorgasbard I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,4: Class Dances I,2,3,4: Tala l,2,3,4: Frosh Dinner Dance: Homecoming l,2,3,4: Pep Club I,2,3,4: D.E. Sec. 4: Librarian 2: Drama Club 2,3: Chorus 2,3, Choir 4: Carnival I: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Big Sister 4: Commencement 2,3. BARBARA JANE TAM - Tam , ' Ambition: To live long tiyladgh ohsee Gulliford elected President of the U.S,A. Favorite Pastimef,l.eQI writilmib, and hi fi phonograph Activities: Bar etqgt: 'ty Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgas- bard t ersi y Tea I,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 'l,2,3,4: Frosh Dinner nce: Horn oming 3: Debate 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Drama Club I: Girls' tate 3: A.5fB. Hist. 4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3, Chr. 4: Girls' Club ltristmas Party 3: Big Sister 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH THANEM - Liz Ambition: Ta find the new country with Nancy Favorite Pastime: Watching the trains go by Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 3: D,E, 4: Chorus l,2,3. WILLIAM THOMPSON - Bill Ambition: To swim the English Channel underwater Favorite Pastime: Practicing by bathing regularly Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Sr, Class Play Prod.: Honor Society 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2,3, Football 2,3,4. JUDITH PAULA TJOSSEM - Judy Ambition: To sanglead at Yale with Janine, Pat and Rola Favorite Pastime: Laughing Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3: Songleader 4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Variety Show 4: Sr. Class Play: All School Play 3: Smorgasbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3,4: Class Dances 3,4: Talo 3,4: All Sports Banquet 3: Homecoming 4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Spades 3: Drama Club 4: Art Club 3,4: Commencement 3: Baccalaureate 3: Biq Sister 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Jr. Class Picnic: Operetta Prod. 3. CHRISTOPHER P. VALL-SPINOSA - Kip Ambition: To be in one of Mr. Distad's classes a full hour Favorite Pastime: Working on Mabelene lmy carl Activities: A.S.B. Vice-Pres. 4: Clas Sec. 3: A.S.B. Rep, 2: A.S.B. Court Rep. 4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Homecoming 4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Track I,2: ln- tramural Football 3, Basketball 2,3: Boys' State 4: Seabeck Conf. 4: Leaders' Conf. 4. J. THOMAS VAN WINKLE- Tom Ambition: To write an authentic book on dating manners Favorite Pastime: Collecting information for above book Activities: Barque 3,4: Boys' Club Sec. 3: Class Treas. 2, Pres. 4: A.S.B. Rep. I,2,3,4: Boys' Club Rep. I,2,3,4: Dads' Night 2,3,4: Smoker 3: Class Dances 2,3,4: Banquets 2: Homecoming 3: Class Picnic Co-Chr. 2: Debate 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Science Club I: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Ski Club I: Football 1,2 3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Tennis Team I: Carnival I: Class of '56 Valedic' torian. 43 ROBERTA CLAIRE VENERDI - Bobbie Ambition: To always have as many neat times as l've had in high school Favorite Pastime: Screaming at Bellevue lootball games Activities: Entered from Sequoia Union High, Redwood City, Calif. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play : Smorgasbord 4: Tolo 4: Pep Club 4: Drama Club 4: Big Sister 4: Cards and Announcements Comm. 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 4: Christmas Play Prod. 4. WILLIAM P. VIDAK, JR, - Bill Ambition: Give the students a smoking room Favorite Pastime: Bumming with the men Activities: Retailer's Club Vice-Pres. 4: Football 3,4: Track 2: Chorus 2,3, Choir 4: Operetta 3: Guidance Council 3. JEAN ELLEN WALLACE Ambition: To paddle to Bermuda in a sieve with Barbara and Sue Favorite Pastime: Making mountains out of molehills Activities: Annual 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show Prod. 3, Asst. Director 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dances 3: Tolo 3: Homecoming 4: Jr. Class Picnic: Honor Society 3,4: koygavlty Cliib 4: Science Club 4: Pep Club 4: Spades 3, Pres. 4: Librarian : orus . SHEILA MARGUERITE WALLING Ambition: To be a permanent passenger in a certain white Corvette Favorite Pastime: Writing to Frank Activities: Maiorette 4: A.S.B. Rep. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show 2,4, Prod. 3: Sr. Class Play: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3: Class Dances 2,3: Tolo 2,3: Homecoming 2,3: Pep Club 3,4: Librarian 2: F.H.A. Pres. 2: Chorus 2, Sec. 3, Choir 4: Carnival 2: Girls' Club Stand- ing Comm. Chr, 2: Operetta 3: Baccalaureate 3: Big Sister 4. KENNETH WANSKA - Kenny Ambition: To be a bachelor Favorite Pastime: Swimming Activities: Dad's Night 3,4: Smoker 3,4: Class Dances 4: Science Club 3,4: Football 1, Tennis Team 4: Intramural Sports 3,4: Chorus l,2,3, Choir 4: Art Club 4. LYNN MARIE WHEELER Ambition: To stay young at heart till the fatal day comes Favorite Pastime: Joking around with Sue, Di, and Joan Activities: Annual 4: Girls' Club Sec. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 3,4: Girls' Club Rep. 3,4: Variety Show Prod. 4: Sr. Class Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: Banquets l,3: Homecoming l,4, Princess 3: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Spades 2,3,4: Chorus 4: Baccalaureate 2,31 Big Sister 3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chr. 3: Sock Dances l,3,4: Class Picnics l,2,3. GEORGE WHITE e Stroker Ambition: To drag my Ford through the halls Favorite Pastime: Tinkering with cars, hunting and fishing Activities: Entered from Franklin 3: D.E. 4. STARR LAEL WHITTENDALE Ambition: To have a year-round suntan Favorite Pastime: Sitting under a sun lamp Activities: Re-entered from Saint Nichols 3: Annual 4: Barque 4: Girls' Club Rep. l,3: Variety Show Prod. l: Sr. Class Play Prod.: All School Play Prod. 1: Smorgasbord l,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,3,4: Class Dances l,3,4: Tolo l,3,4: Banquets l: Homecoming 3,4: Pep Club 4: Spades 4: Ski Club 'l,3,4: Drama Club l,4: Student Stenos 4: Big Sister 4: Operetta 3: Tolo Week 3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Class Picnics l,3,4: Chorus 3. Meusss wncox-Meussy ,eizfwdf Ambition: To shock the world Favorite Pastime: Having fun, and spending money Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2,3: Girls' Club Rep. 'l,3: Variety Show 4, Prod. 2,3: Sr. Class Play: All School Play Prod. 2, 3: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3: Class Dances 'l,2: Tolo 2,3,4: Homecoming 2,3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club 3,4: Spades 2,3,4: Ski Club l,2,3,4: Drama Club l,,?,4: Choir 4: Carnival l: Big Sister 4: Operetta Prod. 3: All State C orus 4. DIANE WYMAN - Di Ambition: to go on to school Favorite Pastime: Studying? Activities: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4. 44 lwlf' hymn' In www ll .ww but fmtw .' 'Y --'ww Nw. ROW 'mf Aka: I USTRIOUS FUN MAKERS RE CH TOP ROW l. Huw ru-wx ummm M www xv 'HHH '1 MM .xx V m' ln,1vL'.1 pvmlmwvx F'uu1:m'.1u.1 Vv1.uwNw 'wtwwlx luxm- RuPv,u.ws .w whwwvung km-www ww ml tru' yu-r 3,W1H M1 lQr,ml vv1.gkvPHm4M.1!' Nhlvmvwz- ,n1'l1',mu'u! UNH' Mm NH ROW 2. Liu vm M nw - ww 1 1 'MH wr Hw vmmlll Julw lwr'q.1mI ws umm xx,w.umukx' 45 . xx ,N g 4. R ,, X ,IL ,. . K , , B 'ix A J I A 2r!','f x I sy M 4 .f4,,w . 1 5 i , I A J I 5 S443 N 1 FRO AN ASY T0 REALITY ROWI Uv , MM- mv 11 V Lwll lm! Huw' ww Pmvv' hm, MAH on Hmuw'NMil1Px .uivvllrw Ima: Mwv 'HT vi T -'U vw Mu! -.ww lmvvwu luv:-y Vvm Lv!! a1z'pufvIm'Ilw 'vhlhtiwllui ROW 3- UH. Om M, ,,,,,,, ,wg g 1 , 1,-V , p, ,N V, MMV, ROW P V.'11rw.I'f-,E M wr uf! m +ww.Llwl v1!wf Tyynnul MW luwlly VM1hvvvr'zuul1m ,ax Pwrwwormuq wwf vv wx IMI Mu 5.1 1 A f wil, ww rw 'v My wx w Mm 1- 46 Plmehf' Ami Kung, Richard Flint, Marc Neum D Gulllford, Davf' Doupej Ralph Yoder, Mary Lynne Guest. As the midd1e men on the totem pole the class of '57, the juniors, worked hard this year at gain- ing leadership qualities in anticipation of their eagerly awaited senior year. The juniors were in charge of the 1955 Home- coming, with Ian Fridlund doing an excellent job as chairman. Princesses Iudy Waugh and Ian Fridlund were happy to reign over the gala evening their classmates had made possible. Four of the peppiest juniors, members of the cheer and song teams, were Rola Graft, Bobby Greenlee, Betsy Hodson, and Bev Begg. Every- one is very proud of these gals, who were in- strumental in promoting attendance and spirit at the games. This class's exceptional talent was well repre- sented in school productions. The junior hula line was a main attraction of the variety show and many talented juniors were in individual acts and on production committees. Ioan Be- quette played the lead in the all-school play, with three juniors performing well in character parts. Under the able leadership of Gail Dunn and her assistant Nancy Webster, plans were made for the junior prom, Neapolitan Nights. Bob Marshall provided wonderful music, while King Bill Frye and Queen Shirley Dietrich reigned over an evening in old Naples. Major and minor sports kept many junior boys busy, both in active participation and as managers for the teams. The juniors shone on the ski slopes and Gary Gisle skied away with the Northwest Cross-Country Championship. As a result he took part in the Iunior National events in New Hampshire during March. Other highlights of the year were the an- nouncement of Marganne Matheson as junior girl of the year, and the junior potluck dinner for the members of the class and their parents. The success of this class is attributed to the hard work of its fine leaders, Ralph Yoder, presi- dent, and Marc Neumann, Phoebe Ann King, Richard Flint, Don Gulliford, Mary Lynne Guest, and Dave Doupe. The fine advisers Mr. Cecil Lowe, Mr. George Riet, and Mrs. Mary lean Kewley, guided juniors in their endeavors. In the future the juniors can look back with satisfaction on their projects which helped make Bellevue a better place to live in. 47 Abrams, Sue Addington, Iim Anderson. Ioan Anderson, Iudv Anderson, Richard Andrews, Iudy Angie, Dave Arnett. Dave Ash, David Ashby. Gordy Baird, Bonnie Barney. Roger Barnhart. Fred Barry. Rollie Begg. Bev Bellisle, Iohn Berqren, Ioan Berman, Linda Bernth, Sid Berry. Bill Bertrand, Chuck Betts, Don Bequette. Ioan Birkenmeyer, Susan Blair, Susan Bloxom, Bruce Boardman, Anne Bornstine, Bernie Bourassa, Ed Boyce. Keener Breeden, Louise Brenneise, Frank Brenner, Marilyn Briqgs, lack Briqht Sonja Bronson, Barbara Bronson. Phyllis Brown. Sue Burqess, Ernie Butler, John Butt. Ierry Butts, Betsy Campbell, Ianet Carey, Doug Carter, Sheila Chattins, Sue Chatman, Vic Clarke, Iudy Conner, Scott Cooper, Darryl Corp. Chris Croly, Sharon Crooks, Sharon Croshaw, Sandi Crutchiield, lim Dahl, Pat Darragh. Paiqe Dassow, Dick Davidson, Donna Dietrich, Shirley Doupe, Dave Dowell. Heidi Doyle. Mike Dudek. lan Dunn, Gail Dunn, Gary Emanuels, Mason Enqeseth, Ioann Eppig, Patty Evans, Len Fearn, Philip Fellows, Ginny Fenton, Everett Ferrell, Terry Fillinqer, Marc Fiorito, Ted Flint, Richard Flueqel, Rick Fogle. Carolyn Frank, Karen Frazier. Barbara Fridlund, Ian Frye, Bill Galley, Iohn Gallie, Blake Gamble, Bob Gamet, Iudy Gardner, Linda Su Gee, Geoff Geer, Ianet Gibbs, Marcia Gisle, Gary Givens, Bill Goddard. Ron Graff, Hola Graham, Bill Grant, Bill Greenlee, Bobby Greqorich, Karen Grier, Sieve Griffith, Sue Gronlund, Diane Groth, Russell Guest, Mary Lynne Gullilord. Don Hadley, Chuck Haqqardt, Deanne Hall, Marilyn Hambidqe, Jim Harrington, Linda Hartman, Talie Hedburq, Pete Heiser, Gwen Henderson, Dick Henriksen, Bev Henry, Ieanne Hill. lo Hillman, Fred Hirai, Hoy Hodson. Betsy Holman. Ierry Honn. Lynne Horslield, Lynn Horst, Don Hoyman, Dick Huqh, Gerald Hulin. Cole Hunt, Mary Hurt, Dennis Hyle, Eddy Iackson, Bob Iensen, Lance Iohnson, Iim Kalberg, Kay Kastama, Frank Kemp, Donna Killion, Loralie Kinq, Phoebe Ann Kraft, Ioan Marwood, Bill Matheson. Bob Maiheson. Marqanne Mattewson, Bruce Maus, Ken Maxwell, Gael McCreary, Ierry McPhee, Pat Melder, Steave Mitchell. Gina Monigomery. Iudy Moorehead, Don Munro, Pete Nelson, Pete Neumann. Marc Norquist. Bud Novich, Gwen Palmer, Virgil Paschall, Dick Pasich, Dan Pearson, Pam Pehlinq, Gary Perkins, Pat Pooley, Camilla Ramsey. Edith Reinold, Louise Reynolds. lack Richards, Sally Richmond, Chuck Richmond, Io Hickly, Sherry Riddell, Martha Ross. Alan Ruddell, loan Huhl, Ierry Russell. Ianis Sammons. Bob Sandsmark, Bev Salter. Sandy Saunders, Carol Schairer. George Shrack, Ron Schulz, Erich Scott. Iohn Seidelhuber. Mike Sherman, Stan Siqlin, Lynn Siner, Larry Stanton, Ioan Stauffer, Roger Steele. Kay Stewart, Iohn Stevens, lack Sweeney. Pat Sussex, Gwen Tinney, Dick Thomas, Ron Tripple, Mary-Frances Viehmann, Iohn Vincent, Neldine Walston, Iohn Ward, Dan Ward, Ieanne Wasson. Karen Watterson, Gail Wauqh, Iudy Weatherford, Dick Webb. Carmel Webster, Nancy Weiss, Tony Weiss, Lawrence Welke, Patty Wellinqton, Wendy Wermke, Inke West, Bev West. Iudyann White, Hugh Williams, Karron Wilson, Iim Wise, Martha Wiswell, Gladene Woerner, Yvonne Yoder, Ralph Younq, Wallace Zachau, Ianet Zylstra, Brad Lewis, Marie Long. Ianet Long, Louise MacLean, Marsha Mankey, Marilyn Mansfield, Larry Marble, Alan Snaps: Sharon Crooks Bonnie Baird Ralph Yoder Wm ! . x--mum I .. ' 5 1? 16 'G 9 WSH , Wk s JU IOR C PERS CAUGHT BY C MERA UPPER LEFT: lumllx Mm--1' M ,41 .v-- ww mu U? I'wvv'.1x UPPER RIGHT: RIGHT: Hop ww Nw sMngvc,msw nirkyvfm Hu-ur Iwmfmtx- LOWER LEFT, 'wwf' .lm Hum- ul rAwmw,1 .Mmm H , U mm .. 1N.,1,wwrx.1- H1 my ummlu MIDDLE lvwtwm Www mm-.mmq Lmtbvwvvmp mf vw.-m 1,.-mm LOWER RIGHT: mm LEFT lH.HlAlH'A1ul lbw www :wh Vwv- . vu :W-W 'nr Hu' 4 mumx MIDDLE lvmlxiwvm IPn'55H.1Hx'1wpN,nvl'14 Hu-wx Imlvvwt mliuull'mdm.vVg:N,1y 53 ml X f I . , 1 r- x '-, . ,-t . Ruth Dahlstrom, Tremaine Arkley, Judd Haverfield, Skip Wilson, P t D f B NI L an, Jim Wilson. SOPH B ILD FOR THE FUTURE After two years as the big shots in the junior high, the new sophomores found themselves babies in the woods at Bellevue Senior High School. However, they are now making good progress in their climb up the ladder of our All-American school. Tremaine Arkley, president, was coached by the class advisers, Mr. Art Haines, Miss Marion Longtin, and Mr. Ray Lincoln. First semester officers were lim Wilson, vice-president: Ruth Dahlstrom, secretary: Pat Dafoe, treasurer. Sec- ond semester, vice-president Iudd Haverfield, secretary Bonnie MacLean, and treasurer Skip Wilson took over the class leadership. The spirit of the sophomore class was repre- sented on the football field and basketball court and showed promise for excellent teams in the future. Racing through a slalom course has proved to be the talent of several sophomores. The girls' ski team was helped by Margaret Milligan at Rossland, B. C. Tremaine Arkley and 54 lim Marshall bolstered the boys' team in the all- city meet. The contributions of the sophomores helped to make the 1955 Homecoming a traditional suc- cess. Their skit drew many chuckles from every- one and their window displayed artistic talent. Ioy Ibsen and Iudy Hunt represented the class in the Homecoming court. As the dates of the variety show and all- school play approached, many sophs were seen donning costumes and muttering lines, or busily supplying props, make-up and publicity. The first major dance of the year was the soph hop. Using the theme Swinging on a Star. Iudy Bartos and Bill Black, co-chairmen, made the youngesters' first big social project a success. The kidlets finally settled into the academic grind, and readily supported all school func- tions. The youthful energy and spirit which they brought with them carried through the year to help build a better Bellevue. TOP PICTURE - BACK ROW: Treamaine Arkley, Bill Baum, John Adams, Perry Bell, Gary Anderson, MIDDLE ROW: Joe Andrews, Judy Bartos, Margaret Bakan, Charlene Burnell, John Biggs. FRONT ROW: Tom Anderson, Ann Birnbaum, Ardith Arnold, Carolyn Buehler, Steve Cichy. MIDDLE PICTURE-BACK ROW: Bill Black, Don Brockett, Lief Carter, Mike Burrows, Pete Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: John Cobaugh, Sue Conan, Phil Cacabelos, Darlene Cameron, Bob Brown. FRONT ROW: Kathy Campbell, Carol Chenlinant, Joan Clyde, Carol Christopherson, Bessie Cook, LOWER PICTURE- BACK ROW: Bob Cooper, Scotty Conyne, Joe Davis, Bill Dailey, Goelf Clark. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Connealy, Sondra Davidson, Ray Corbin, Pat Dafoe, Ed Coutts. FRONT ROW: Jeanette Conover, Cathy Drmtriev, Frank Culp, Judi Cruver, Ruth Dahlstrom. 55 TOP PICTURE-BACK ROW: Dave Darragh, Craig Egenes, Bob Eriksson, Mike Donaldson, John Eubank, MIDDLE ROW: David Elwanger, lllene Eggers, Gloria Fisk, Claire Guise, Fred Evans, FRONT ROW: Lorna Dee Haddock, Sara Flanders, Regge Egger, Julia Griswold, Cathy Gorton, MIDDLE PICTURE - BACK ROW: John Fernandes, Mike Fisher, Judd Haverfield, Corky Hubbard, Lester Hashiguchi, MIDDLE ROW: Al Hausske, Harriet Harvey, Duskin Hazel, Marie Heckard, Mike Hayes, FRONT ROW: Nancy Haworth, Jeanne Heckard, Carol Heintze, Shelia Hart, Peggy Hauser. LOWER PICTURE - BACK ROW: Len Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Ed James, Neil Jerrells, Torn Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Judy Hunt, Bruce Helberg, Joy Ibsen, Steve Johnson, Janet Jones. FRONT ROW: Donna Johnson, Jeanette Hudson, Sara Houston, Judy Kennedy. 56 W T7 TOP PICTURE-BACK ROW: Russ Ledgerwood, Greg Lewis, Miller Lembke, Tom Kimberling, Jack Kellum. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Knudson, Richard Jorgensen, Butch Lauman, Bill Killion, Carol Kenworthy. FRONT ROW: Darlene Lee, Margaret Madsen, Mollie Kirby, Bonnie MacLean, Linda Kaplan. MIDDLE PICTURE -- BACK ROW: Gary Millette, Mike Neff, Riley Noonan, Bill McClellan, Bruce Moorehead. MIDDLE ROW: Mari- lyn Mason, Pete Murgittroyd, Mike Morse, Jim Marshall, Margaret Milligan, FRONT ROW: Janell Morton, Sue Medina, Dave Mohagen, Jacky Novich, Linda Miller. LOWER PICTURE - BACK ROW: Steve Orr, Lee Peterson, Ron Plowman, John Phelps, Clyde Rohlinger. MIDDLE ROW: Jerrie Neal, Carlton Nau, Roger Robinson, David Parker, Linda Radford. FRONT ROW: Sandra Phillips, Ray Phillips, Ruth Pauli, Delmas Rhoads, Ann Powell. 57 Q TOP PICTURE ff BACK ROW: Wally Russell, Karle Soderling, Bob Stanford, Jim Smith, Steve Stoller. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Staley, Melanie Sheale, Gordon Sussex, Kay Ross, Jay Secord. FRONT ROW: Penny Sack, Dave Stier, Cathy Sheats, Scott Bidnle, Karen Rogers. MIDDLE PICTURE -A BACK ROW: Ben Van Etten, Will Taylor, Louie Vitalich, Ian Wallace, Don Wanska, Boll Taylor. MIDDLE ROW: Jeannie Thompson, Ron Umphenour, led Wells, Dennis White, Tom Wampold, Judy Shoemaker. FRONT ROW: Janet Philllppi, Cathy Tipprns, Jerome Thorpe, Bob De Atley, Dianne Whittington, Barbara Sweazea. LOWER PICTURE - f BACK ROW: Don Sather, Paul Wiswell, Jim Wilson, Bob Templeton, Skip Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Wil' lmnis, Ruth Ann Snow, Sharon Windham, Karen Toftoy, Vic Vieg. FRONT ROW: Cathy Stanley, Patsy Speer, lVlick'e Weber, Pat Wagner, Charlotte Vlllers, Sue Wells. 58 ENTERTAINMENT . . . Working backstage or in the glare of footlights, Bellevue students cooperate for successful shows 59 HARMO YI US The choir, directed by Mr. Hylland, is a group composed of many of the best singers in school. They appeared in nine Christmas concerts, on T.V., in school assemblies and received superior rating at the Northwest Choir Contest-Festival. Eight choir members attended the State Music Educator's Conference and Alan Lund sang in the National Chorus in Missouri. 60 TOP PICTURE, LEFT ROW FROM BACKI Bob Stalifnul Dnvr' Arnett Coll' llulln, Gary Case, Hill Vidnl, Al.xn llnnnn, Hull lllnrk, Ikon W.ulsk.u, Rlrlrirtt Frazier, John Stewart, Frell Hlllnmn Clrutlr Rnllnmntl, lorry lent-II, lllulrk Comenil, Jack lielllnn, Duck Wentliellonl, Alun luntl, Cllurk Jnllnson, Stenvr' llllelrter, Gordon Sussex, Dale Burneson Ivlcllssv Wllcox, lynn llnrxt-lu-lrl, .lullv Clarke, Sue Clmffins, Gail Wattersun, Pat Dahl H1-rnue Bnrnstlnv FRONT ROWS Beverly West, Beth Allen, Lonlw Brr'mten Ann NlfMcelun, ,lnn lrilllnntl Dnr lene Sweeney, Anltn Peterson, Kay Kiltierq, .Judy llnlnvt BACK ROW: .l.1nnu' Flke, Roln Grnfl, Carol Anderson, Janet Jones, Nl.1:q.irut lVl.nlSon Dmnnv Whit tington, Lynn Conan, Sllelln Walling 5nnrlr.1 D.wutinn Pnttv Wellw, Nl.ur Neumann, RIGHT ROW FROIVI BACK: George Sclmuum, Blll Giant, lirnu- Bloxom, Drive Dnrragli, Slmrun Crooks, Arlvnr Qunnvl, Rlmlun Crrlly, Dunn- Riclmrrls, Sue Cttrstens, Snile H.1nq.1uer, l-:ln Daly, K.u'en Rngcri, Ctulnvl Webb, Marlene Cornhs, Janet Geer, lille lllxrtnmn, Bobby tSrv1'n1t'c, Gwvn Sussex, Judy Andrews, Lomlie Kllllon, Karen tlmgorlrlu l'.nne-l.i Town:-, llvtsy Horlion, Knren Frank, Bev S.nntsln.n'k, Shirley Dir-hull CENTER: Mr, llyllnnsl LOWER PICTURES Clnlrk Rrclnnonct Drk Wv.ltll0uttntl llrntv lllnxnln, Alun Lunnl. IC DEPARTME T Four young men, always ready to burst into song, are the Bel-Hi-Four, Bruce Bloxom, Alan Lund, Chuck Richmond, and Dick Weatherford. Their singing has brought them ever growing popularity: their cooperation, great respect. The group performed for choir concerts, and the va- riety show, and local organizations have heard their superior barbershop harmony. TOP PICTURE, CHORUS, back to front: Jim Grey- ttanus, Nlollw Kirby, Ivlontv Clothier, Rosalie Dean, Mnrjr- lvwis, Phyllis Bronson, Jlntynnn West, Earl tntzicr, Lynn W!lr'vIm', Jo Rithrnond, Jan Zachntl, Kay Williants, Ruth tT.nnphc'Il, Janet Bates Call Sods-rling, Anclrtxt Chow, Riilmnlt Robinson Avlcne Ronnei, Kathy Catnphvll, Nl.irsh.i Marti-nn, Gall Dunn, Bill Mnrwood, t4.n.th.tr.t Bronsun, Joan Anlwny, Bev Henriksen, Gael Maxwvll, Jmniv tlunovm' lVI.1riIyn Mankey, Frank Bren- nvisv, IVIml.1 Otis, Art Cr'uok.tll, Lynn ttonn, Jerry ll.1nq0r'stroni, Pnl Vvnsnwr' tchth Rnlnsey Mr, Hyllnntl. BOTTONI PICTURE, SEXTETTE, BACK ROW: Sharon Crnnks, Taliv H.ntrn.tn, .Lin trttllnnil, FRONT ROWi Hvittl Dowvll, Shnlvy Dietilfh, lauren Grcgorich. Dl- RECTING: Sim tihntllns. DO, RE, MI, FA, S0 THEY SIN The Bellevue Senior High chorus was formed this year as a training group for the choir. Its members worked hard to increase their reper- toire and musical knowledge. The chorus added its voices to the choir for both the Christmas assembly and programs in Bellevue churches. Many members hope to graduate into next year's choir. In their second year of providing entertain- ment, the junior girls' sextette sang at many school functions including choir concerts, the smorgasbord, variety show and junior potluck dinner. With Sue Chattins as accompanist, they made local organizations' meetings more enjoy- able, and are looking forward to singing even better as the senior sextette. 61 -Y AY ' Y' 'emma Y ..-M-...-.-,.,-...,A,...... r- A 'uf-4-A s 5 ,A TOP PICTURE, BAND: ImtI.t Sm- G.u:tIvIz-r, tEI.1rtf-twVVIsvvcII, lVI,xrI.x One, Jolm Robinson, Dun IVInorc-Ivcact, Rtrtmvwt U'Do:mclI Ilwr- D,r':,u1tw Rm:-I' Nt.mtt1'r Alan Lund Hitt ISM Lt-I Imwt Imtt'-t .lotm Stott, Itvttt AIIOII, IVIt'I.mI0 Qtitultv, .ltuwttw Tlmmpstm, Bob ttnmhlti, Jttrly Sltocnmkwj Ruqm Rwlimsmt Stottv tlrmvw lmrv Sm:-I' .ltv.vm1t' Nvlsovt, rt-'I twat Hitt Vmw-tt.trvs IVl.ut.t Ruflrtvll IVIV. linrwlrtku, Arvtttlv Arnold, Arm Bwirtlmttlll, Nanny H.twm'tIt, .Iwrm Ntnil, Gay Ixmwwl ,ltttm Itrvvwttnx tilttt NItlll'I', flqmk IH-III-' Ir.wL ttttyv Hutt IJ'-Atlvv .I1'It'v.JuIms0n Julm Culmtutlu, tl0riV.mIttt'v1, CS.lI'yCt1S0, Lvu Itutitmrtlr John Attmni Cart Qwtmltvvq trot! Ittnntvwt Hymn Tull:-ay Hrunrf ',' tw tttnt-I IVIAJORETTESZ .Ian l.ItII.m, Cvrol 'i.1uucI0rQ Lmrl.1 It.xrrmqtmv, 9tmII.1W.vIl,un1, .l.m Ijlltltflll-l'1, Vvomm Wowwvt' LOWER LEFT, WOODWINU QUARTETTEZ NIIWY Itw.-.mtlv Il.l.ivI,I tltna Ann ttuntmtull Hvtli Allen. LOWER RIGHT, TRUMPET TRIO: Jvlly Io'lv1sr1Il Gary Cast' B011 Van Ittvu MUSICIANS ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK Work, work, and more work has been the motto of the Bellevue Wolverine band and majorettes this year. The band played a large part in keeping spirit high at our football and basketball qames. A favorite routine performed on the field was the band's version of Rock Around the Clock. Participation in the Santa Claus parade and an appearance as guest band at the Ice Parades added to the band's prestige. Concerts included B2 the second annual Winter concert and cakewalk and a spring concert shared with the choir. Bill Constans and Beth Allen spent a busy three days in Spokane as Bellevue's representa- tives to the all-state band. The long awaited trip to Wenatchee was pre- faced by the presentation of the honor band banner at an A.S.B. assembly. Mr. Goedecke established a high goal for future bands to achieve. asm TOP PICTURE, DANCE BAND, BACK ROWZ Jonny .ltwlnmny Jolm Cobaugh, Gary Case, Ben Van Ltten, John Milligan, MIDDLE ROW: Alan Lund, Carl Sodvrliliq, Bruce Iullvr, ltvluv Muoi'vlvm'.ut Druvv Drilmqti. FRONT ROWZ John Scott, Julm Fcrlmndcs, Frank Leettle, Bill Constants. LOWER LEFT, TROIVIBONE TRIO: Bruce IVIuorchc.id, Bruce Itillm, tllrl Suri:-l'lmq, LOWER RIGHT, BRASS QUARTETTEZ Jerry Jolmson, Bruce M.t0l'0llt'.tt1 John Cobnugh, Gay Kll1m't'rl. BA D HAKES THE BLUES AWAY An energetic group, the Bellevue Senior High dance band, works hard and loves it. Although is is a comparatively new organization, it is recognized throughout the community as an ex- cellent source ot entertainment. Its numerous activities included appearances at the Christmas concert and at the All-America City award ceremony. The band often provided music for local service clubs, and its rhythm and blues brightened many a shin-dig at both the junior and senior high schools. Members practiced long and hard to help make the vari- ety show a success. Mr. Goedecke, director, and the group re- hearsed faithfully once a week and kept the out- fit really rockin' an' rol1in'. 83 TOP PICTURE CAST: Bohbie Kimm, Diane Richards, Ann McMeekin, Ginger Biddle, Melisse Wilcox, Diana Schafer, Bob BeVan, Dee Johnson, Sheila Walling, Ben Barker, Gordon Dickman, Marilyn Stutz, Judy Tlossem, Chuck Comeau, Bruce Rossio, Jim Garrison, Don Hansen, Richard Frazier, Marla Otis, Bill Constans, Roberta Venerdi. LOWER LEFT, PRODUCTION, ROW 4: Lynn Wheeler, Andrea Chew, Carol Holeton, Diane Richards, David Putnam, Richard Hansler, Miss Carman. ROW 3: Pat Clement, Kay Moberg, Connie Hill, Janet Kearns, Arlene Ronnei, Starr Whittendale, Barbara Kaiser, Jean Wallace, Doug Lovejoy, Tom Alexander. ROW 2: Judy Rogers, Joan Ankeny, Suzie Han gauer, Donna Boyle, Sharon Iverson, Sue Carstens, Bill Barnes, Roger Holman, Ray Mines, Nickle Le Cuyer. ROW li Beth Allen, Jackie Potts, Ruth Campbell, Anita Peter- son. LOWER RIGHT: Marla Otis, Richard Fraser, Marilyn Stutz, Gordon Dickman, Chuck Comeau. WHEN SENIORS C LLED THE SIGNA S The hard-hitting comedy, Line of Scrimmage, was what the seniors chose to display their his- trionic talent. Seeking to portray typical high school life, the production was characterized by an interest- ing set, experienced actors and an enthusiastic production crew. The play revolved around the high school principal Morry Morrison, played by Gordon Dickman, a wise-cracking secretary, Madge Collins, portrayed by Marilyn Stutz, and 64 lim Garrison as Stanley Grappleneuskey, a star football player talented in flunking exams. The prize scene showed the principal and his secre- tary having their own football line of scrimmage in the inner office. Faculty director Miss Carman, and student director Beth Allen spent hectic hours on coach- ing and production details, and have reason to be proud of Line of Scrimmage. ELI A ,Q xl N inns' .53 . a Q gk' , .N , ss r f Q hams-md TOP PICTURE: Judy Ancls'rson, Bill Graham, Trenmine Arkley, Toni Davidson, Margaret Knndsen, Gordon Ducknmn, Joan Beullette, Sheila Wnllinq, Jnn Gam ison, Oavv Donpc, Janet Jones, Miss C.irn1.in, Ben Barker. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Joan Bcquette, Jini Garrison. MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE, ROW 4: Mary-Fmnrics li ipnlr, Snc Brrkvnnieyr-i', Nifkm Lz'Cnyer, Bill Cnnstans, Alan Hanan, Roger Holman, Dale Bllrgeson, Cynthia Spring, B.ir'h.1r'n Kaiser. ROW 31 Jan Zllflltlll, Linda lt.n'r'n1r1tul1, 5llr'r'r'y Rickly, Jnfly.1nn West, Nancy Wvhstcr, Wvndy Wellington, Diane Sweet, Janet Kearns, Sue Cnrstcns. ROW 21 l3arhar.i Bronson, Janet Cainptnell, Sandy Sitter, Phyllis lirunsnn, J.in Dntlf-k, Sh.iron lvvrson, lrin Daly, Marilyn Slutz, Judy Tjosseni, ROW 1: Ray Mines, Pat Dowiv, Joan Anderson, Beth Allen, Melisse Wilcox, Pal ti.n'ry, Dirk Storgmiril, Gay Kin.n'r'rl, BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: Gordon Dicknmn, Sheila Walling. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: Ricliartl Hnnslcr, Davc Putnam, Len Page D TE B TE CATCHES A CROWD On March 23 and 24 the gym was crowded with spectators drawn by the catchy appeal of the all school play. Date Bate kept its audience in a state of rapt attention the evening through. The play was excellently cast: much work went into the rehearsals: and many willing hands assisted behind scenes to help make this play night a date to remember. The play had the well-known theme of an ugly duckling who turned into a lovely swan, but with a novel, amusing twist. loan Bequette, as Emily Walker, played the awkward adolescent. and lim Garrison played her horn-tooting boy friend, Harvey Allan. Miss Carman, the adroit director of Date Bate, with the help of Beth Allen, student di- rector, made this play one that we will all chuckle about in years to come. 65 v 1 TOP PICTURE W 5: Chuck Comeau, Don Han- sen, Dan Pasuch, Chuck Richmond, Bruce Bloxoni, Dick Weatherford, Judy Garnet, Judyann West, Kay Kalberg, Judy Schurr, Gwen Jarnes, Dee Johnson, Carol Holeton, Kay Moherg, Melisse Wil cox, Roger Robinson, Don Moorehead, George Ayde- lott, Dave Putnam, Janet Kearns, Allegra Arkley, Pat Sweeney, Bonnie Baird, Kay Steele, Camilla Pooley, Judy Anderson, Monte Clothier, Paige Dar- ragh, Ed McGuire, Jim Martine, ROW 43 luke Wermke, Yvonne Woerner, Ginny Fellows, Marilyn Hall, Joan Bergren, Donna Davidson, Joyce Grage, Leslie Neff, Ann Birnbaum, Judy Clarke, Sharon Iverson, Judy Kennedy, Joan Clyde, Sheila Walling, Mickie Weber, Joann Nelson, Ann Hogan, Sue Conan, Nancy Webster, Jo Richniond, Joan Be- quette, Judy Tjossem, Marilyn Stutz, Pain Pearson, Lynn Horsfield. ROW 3: Pat Dowie, Ralph Yoder, Diana Dorland, Pat Barry, Janine Pike, Ann Rad ford, Sandi Leonard, Janie Paschall, Judy John ston, JoAnn Lacey, Anita Schodde, Judy Rode-rs, Julie Pingree, Darlene Sweeney, Mike Sayler, Daph ne Morris, Sharon Crooks, Talle Hartman, Karen Gregorich, Heidi Dowell, Jan Fridlund, Shirley Dietrich, Betsy Hudson, Bev Begg, Gail Dunn, Judy Waugh, Marqanne Matheson, Rola Graff, Suzie Blair, Sandi Croshaw, Bobby Greenlee, Bev Sands mark. ROW 2: David Darraqh, Bill Mickel, Frank Leedle John Fernandes, Bill Constans John Scott, Mr, Hylland, Alan Lund, Mr. Goedecke, Richard O'Donnell, Jerry Johnson, Gary Case, Ben Van Lt ten, John Milligan, John Adanis, Bruce Moorehead, Bruce Fuller, Carl Soderling. Row 1: Sue Challlus, Jean Wallace. LOWER PICTURE, ROW 4: Ray Mines, Nickle LeCuyer, Bill Morris, Roger Holman, Tom Alexander, Dale Burgeson, Len Page, Richard Hansler, Dave Putnam. ROW 3: Linda Harrington, Jan Zachau. Patty Eppig, Phyllis Bronson, Joan Anderson, Sue Carstens, Roberta Venerdi, Suzie Hangauer, Diane Richards, Beth Allen, Lynn Wheeler, Erin Daly. ROW 2: Jan Dudek, Barbara Bronson, Sue Blrkenmeyer, Jan Chapman, Barbara Kaiser, Diana Schafer, Andrea Chew, Barbara Tam, Lynn Conan, Sandy Holmberg.ROW 1: Sue Chaflins, Alan Lund, Jean Wallace. MEMORIES WERE ELODIC Memories and Melodies. the 1955 variety show, for two successive nights reviewed the developments oi American music. It had a cast of ninety and a most cooperative produc- tion crew. The dance band accompanied many acts and enter- tained at intermission. Alan Lund, student director, and his assistants lean Wal- lace and Sue Chatfins, worked hard to coordinate the variety of acts including both returning favorites and new talent. 66 Memorable appearances were Roger Robinson's rendition of an old Negro spiritual, the seniors' Mock Wedding, and the juniors' Doll Dance. The evening of entertainment was well rounded by pantomines. ensembles, comedy acts and acro- batic dances. Under the guidance of Mr. Hylland, Memories and Melo- dies was one of BeIlevue's superior productions. N 1 as we ind X ,Q fn 'ww P' B zu f 4 A Q x .1 W - ,. aw fgy a 1 ff S QV.-A M a v 5 A in -X H2 - ' J f .x' My , QW g 'H gig :iw ,Mg ,xiiii-ii1E'39?' :A gy +,g:,'mf-Q ,-,ilxwwxs 1,-k'5,,g :A n,x . ' f X 3 EW . 5 ,iv 5:31 , ,Af .N ', 'Nix sxn we ,-.., W sf ' W' C , - 44 A LQ M gff'wwmSI,.TLX,, , 4 - QV ,, w A ,, , My KI -AL-- 1 . 5 , w'-fy 'A W4 - ,gff33,ffg3wQffw.'xN 34 M5355 '0Qfm,f 4 ,Aff 5 ,Qu A314 wx-Jw: 'N '- ...xc 45, x ., X Q' gy 'F Q XHMX he , 3:J,.?5,: y, 1 A 23: Xt Fife-mi .gf5f'-h?'XMP5,'U f9fvfV1:, 'Q x . F I c- 1- , . f ' ' A A' wwe' f, 'Q Ai :W ' L 3 S-J ft I wi' f .,x N., .L ' 'zf,,Q, 'pffl . .06 ni,-a fn if'. . --U 1 4 f 2 ' - W x f ,.. .- I fm.. Q ,Q , -,v., ,-. .S . Q , ' v J wb Q. . A m Q 5. i f L ., -. ,,, Q N N' rf .x x M w K . F . X . ,l V , 1 ys 1 '.'f,,..wvuvf 1 tg 'N l 1-,inf ag. w ., X 1, . M Q X 'f ' -1 ' Q is 3 ,Q Q' we Q... A .figs -i t sw 'nw X X Q X .. ,fi is Q.. a dy 1 f 1 Q K in K 1 K . X A., ., . Q, f,. vi x , . A.-Q w TOP PICTURE: lint: Miittirismi, .lov lhwn, Bill Fry:-, .Liu Hirliiriirt Tom Dnvtrtsrm Ami R.ivttwv'u Diiplmv f,'l,wiiis lW.i.f' K tl tw ll Nw NIr,IVI1-rkin, Boh Dootsun, Judy Waugh Gary Dunn, Judy ttimt Lvn lining SMILES A D VICTORY GREET GRADS The boards of the memorial stadium crealced as Bellevue rooters, loyal Bellevue fans and returning alumni cheered the victory. Excited princesses heard the news as they smoothed imaginary wrinkles out of their iormals. The dance band began to tune up as the hundreds of students and alums prepared to climax the evening by attendinq the home- 68 coming dance and Coronation of queen, Daphne Morris, and princesses Ann lVIclVIeekin, Ann Ftadtord, Ian Fridlund, Iudy Waugh, Iudy llunt and Ioy lbsen. Pre-game activities included a pep rally, skits by all the Classes and the painting of windows in the square to advertise homecoming. iv, PIRIT A D E THUSIASM ROSE... With only eleven returning lettermen Coach Iones and Coach Ewing were faced with the prob- lem of training a green squad into the powerful football team for which Bellevue has become known during the last few years. Workouts were hard and every boy on the team learned how tough conditioning and fundamentals could be. Bellevue got off to a slow start by losing to the Enumclaw Hornets: two more defeats followed. But when the league games began, Bellevue, hardened and experienced by play against some of the state's toughest teams, tCont'd next paqel e N W, S Q , W fl Paz' ,f Jgwdjiuiwy ITH THE VICTORY FL G came to the top to place second in the league. ln honors of the after-season, Bellevue was well represented on the all-conference teams, Boy Hilliard, in his first year as letter Winner, was made a member of the offensive first team. Bob Dootson and Dennis Hurt were both mem- x .Wy 23 x . 4,62 1 . r .t f rsir r V 'zmibwum' B W5 Q L-if-as A bers of the defensive first team. Senior letterman Bill Mickel and juniors Brant Norquist and Rollie Barry received honorable mention. Bellevue fans will long remember the fine showing made by this year's football team. lg... Q ELMER' RE The junior Wolverines began their football careers this year in an active way. This being their first at real hard football. many of them found the practices long and hard. Coaches Iohn Terrey and Ray Lincoln turned the young and inexperienced bunch into a group that will be well received by the var- sity next fall. Mason Emanuels and Dave Williams did excellent jobs as managers of the football team. TOP PICTURE, ROW 42 Bull Dnlley, Bolt Eriksson, .lnlvn Galley, Petr- Nelson, Don Betts, Judd tkiverflelll, Llel Carter, Joe Davis Jun Smith. ROW 3: Stew' Stollmg Don Blocks-tt Jnlm ln bank Geolf CI.nk Bntrli Lnnnmn, Colo llnlm, Kvn Wnnskn, Gordon Slmwx ROW 23 Mike Donaldson, Bill lilntk, l,Pon.n'cI Jamison, Wally Russell .Inn Wilson, Pete Crinlpbell, Cllllclc llnlllvy, lrnue linrgvms, ROW 12 Milne Conneally, Bob Templeton, Strive Orr, Bill H.nnn Bob Dt' Atlcy, Steve Johnson, John Olsen. MANAGERS: Dave Wlllu,1nts.lnll Mason tnmn llels, MIDDLE PICTURE: Mr .lanes lVl: lmlryx Nlr lincoln Mr lwlnq HOWTHEY PLAYED v Enumclaw 26 Bellevue 0 Arlington 37 .. Bellevue 0 Port Angeles 13 Bellevue 6 Issaquah 0 . . Bellevue 26 Foster 7 . . , ,. . Bellevue 6 Lake Washington 18 Bellevue O Nlounl Si 20 Bellevue 20 Bothell 0 Bellevue 7 MLL-Q7 1 f' ,kr . ffl 9 T Uv' I X ,W ' f f L .Q-f f A!-af? 'L - jfww ' , ALJ! 1 I 'ug'-,Zia 1 ,,, -L NV X I .ff 14' ,e 1 .A -f K 1 Lf L, I 0- rf LU .10 ' fb , ng Ll! L 1 Zu, a L, y.Lr'f4 new ef-Qflewz, 1 , T H E Y ' R E F R O In early November, basketball shifted into the athletic spotlight. With letterrnen Grant, Cald- well, Dunn, Van Winkle and Evans forming a solid foundation, the Wolverines began league play. Bothell, Foster, and Lake Washington all fell prey to the Wolverines. A close loss to league -I Drk Tummy, 2lfD.ivf' Lnilllwell, 541fB4ll Ol M wer, BELLEVUE... champs Mount Si and a strong win from Issaquah rounded out the first half of the regular schedule. The second half of league play was not as suc- cessful, as Bellevue lost to Foster, Lake Wash- ington and Mount Si. A win over Issaquah com' pleted the regular season. This left the Wolver- ines in a tie for third place. fconfd ngxf pagan 32 Tum Van Wmklv, 31 .lutw Stevwrt fs,?l2f,g..Q' :g3 '?'Z?b, Q , Wy ' Q ifrf f ' ' Qfrlu-lag -- V xl my 4 5 ' 'hw uw. Q' x' 5 U . Qs, . W P I GL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. W-.. ,..,.., ,NQJE ,S L and ,xwllfzg Y M 1 K- vurff .:.... .:.f,grgh-9.4.-H f 417' .. . D WE COULD 'T BE PRD DER A play-off game was set between Bothell and Bellevue. Bellevue won strongly and then faced Peninsula High for the berth in the West Central Sub district tournament. The Wolverines emerged victorious and took their place in the district tournament. Here the opponents proved to be too strong for Bellevue, with losses to Kent- Meridian and Renton. As post-season honors, Bellevue placed its top scorer, Doug Grant in the KingCo all league team, while Dave Caldwell and Gary Dunn were se- lected for the second team. 'li-Jim Acltlington, 44-Chuck Bertrand, 443-Gary Dtum, 24fDoug Grpmt, 22 Levi kvrivis all - . P50 .,l if TO 0RROw's S T A R The second team's efforts were rewarded this year with second place in their league. Possessing very lit- tle experience, the members can well be proud of their showing. A special word of qrati- tude should be extended to Fred Barnhart, Bob Mathe- son, and Steve Iohnson, who did an excellent job as man- agers. With their co-opera- tion, the success attained by the basketball teams was made a much easier task for all. TOP PICTURE, BACK ROWg Mike Neff, fd Contts, Wally Young Bntrh lnlnnrin, Joe Davis, Bch Stanford, Bud Norqnist, John Stewart Jerry Plowninn. FRONT ROWZ John Entmnk, Chuck Bertrand, Stan Shernmu, Turks: Thompson, Bull Danlev, J.lr'k Kellum, Rifhnnt Flint Phil Cncnbelos MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Mr, Stoelt, Mr, Jones MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE: Steve Johnson, Bch Matheson, Fred Barnhnrt. HOWTHEY SCORED Non League Kent-lvleridian 48 ...... .Bellevue Enumclaw 37. . . . . .Bellevue Highline 54 . Bellevue Federal Way 48 Bellevue Kent-Meridian 61 ,... . Bellevue Seattle Prep 74 ,. Bellevue Arlington 58 ,. .. Bellevue Auburn 71 . . Bellevue Arlington 48 Bellevue League Bothell 38 ..... Bellevue Foster 43 . . Bellevue Lake Washington 55 .... Bellevue Mount Si 64 .... Bellevue Issaquah 55. . . Bellevue Bothell 46 . . . Bellevue Foster 54. . . . , Bellevue Lake Washington 60 Bellevue Mount Si 50 .. Bellevue Issaquah 52 . . Bellevue League Playoff Bothell 34. . . ,.... Bellevue Peninsula 48 . . ...Bellevue District Tournament Kent-Meridian 71 .Bellevue Renton 52 Bellevue TOP PICTURE, ROW 32 Nlr. .Icnkins, .lint Groyrlnnns, Corky Benton, Geoff Clark, Bill Frye, Jack Stevens, John Galley, Mlke Seldellnnher, Marc Neumann, Frank K.ist.nn.i, lnnu' Jens:-n, Vic Clmtnmn, Dennis Hurt, Dick Pnsclmll, Jian Hmnhirlge, Dong Grant, Bull Barnes, Nlr, Haines, ROW 21 Dave Donpe, Gordon Sussex, Steve Johnson, John Biqgs, Jun Wilson Miko Conncnlly, Bill lJlcClell.nnl, Burl Norqnist, Frlclw Schulz, Butch Lanmann, ROW 1: Len Johnson, Brian Bartz, Bott D0 Alley, Miko Donaldson, .Inn Arlllinn G l . BOTTOM PICTURES: ton, Clvnrk Rlclnnonrl, Pete Page-t, Boh llollnway, Stvvo Stoller, Nlllfe Nell, Bill Nllckil. MIDDLE PICTURES: Bull Mickel, Bill Barnes Jun reymnns Dnnq tnnnt, Cnrky Bruton, lVl.n'c NCllllldl'lll. SPEED A D AGILITY WE T A L0 G WA Spring found a group of enthusiastic athletes Bellevue. Senior letterman, lim Greydanus made a sparkling show with the discus, the hurdles were dusted by juniors Bill Frye and lim Ad- dington, and senior high jumper and pole vaulter Doug Grant made many more fine showings. out on the track. For the first time in his six-year experience at Bellevue, head coach Art Haines was aided by an assistant, Dick Ienkins. Bolstered by the return of twelve lettermen, the thin-clads went on to a successful season for 78 .Qi X b fi? ,Q -. I T sy! v i TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW: Bill Givens, Tucker Thompson, Richard Chubb, Richard Newell, Gary Case, Tom Van Winkle, Cole Hulin, John Stewart, Gary Dunn, Dick Tinney, .Inn lVI.ntinv, Mui Lintoin MIDDLE ROW: Toni Alexander, Larry Siner, Toni Cockrell, Alan Marble, Bob Stanford, Ernie Burgess, Chuck Hidley, Lynn Siglm, Bill Dnilcy, Wnily Russell, ltiilv Hvlt' tit Boin.iss.i Ron Plownmn, John Fernmirtes, Alun Hanan, Bill Graham. FRONT ROW: Neil Hunn, Jinv Johnson, Fred Anderson, Jim Crntcliileld, Roy Iiilimlil, ILIVI' lVlnh.iqr-n, Pvlv Miirqittauvii Rogue Egger, Don Snther. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Mr. Torgerson, Mr, Lincoln. MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE: Patil Wiswvll, limit Zylstin BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: Dirk Tunnev Dnvc Caldwell, BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: Dick Tinney, Ton1VanWinkIc, G.n'y Dunn, Bill Givens, John Stewart, L.n'ry Bmw, WORTH THEIR WEIGHT I DIAMONDS Aiming for their second league championship in as many years, the Wolverines started their base- ball season with justifiably high hopes. This ball club again showed the spirit and hustle for which Bellevue teams have long been noted. With only six returning lettermen, head coach Ray Lincoln and pitching coach Arnold Torger- son pooled their talents to cope with the many problems which arose. Most of these difficulties were worked out early in the season and the Bellevue Wolverines played good ball in the KingCo League battle. 79 TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW: Will T.tylor, AI Hausske, Phil Cacabe-los, Dick Kraft, Nickie Lf-Cuyer, Dale Eggers, Ken Wnuskri Ray Mines, Chuck Ber'traufl, Rick Fluoqcl, lVli', lovve. FRONT ROW: luke Vllermkc, B.uhm'a Bronson, Pltoehc Ann Kinq, Marie Ivvus Phyllis Brousuu, Pat Dafoe, Judy Scliilrr, Edith Ramsey. Kay Williams, Tnlic Hnrtmml. LOWER LEFT PICTURE: Judy Scliurr, Put Daloc, Nlarjc Lr-was. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE: Dick Kraft, Rick Flueqel, Chuck Bertmurl CO RTED VICTORY, ETTED SUCCESS Bellevue's tennis team, although suffering from the graduation of nearly half its last year's mem- bers, put the Wolverines over the top to victory. Dick Kraft, Rick Fluegel, Iudy Schurr and Marje Lewis showed great skill, and Mr. Lowe tennis coach was pleased with the racquet wield- ing oi sophomores Phil Cacabelos and Pat Dafoe. 80 This year Bellevue again reigned over the league, which was expanded to include Mercer Island High School. With this fine record, Bellevue's net stars turned to the possibility of tennis as a major sport in the near future. ff, A, 1 . N BACK ROW: Corky Benton, Will Taylor, Dau -J' I K g G ant, Lance Jensen, Dick Chubb, Mr, Haines. FRONT ROW: Carlton Nau, Dick Kraft, Greg Lewis, John Fernandes. ACTION SHOTS: Corky Benton, Doug Grant, Dick Chubb. THE PI - THE GREE Coach Art Haines had his golfers out on the Over- lake links early this year in preparation for the oncoming season. lim Manlowe, Dick Chubb, Corky Benton, and Doug Grant were the top men, and they were capably backed by senior Dick Kraft, and Lance Iensen, lohn Fernandez, Carlton Nau, Will Taylor, and Greg Lewis, who will be back next year. Bellevue lost first place in the league by a close margin when the boys were defeated by Bothell on a rain-swept course. They did capture second place and made a very creditable showing. 81 T: P: M K. JW' GIRLS' SKI TEAIVIQ 5.umly Ilorrw, Gvvvn .lame Amt en Chow, Judy bcliuri Joyce llmnif- ftliwiyim A-Llc-f BOYS' SKI TEAIVII 'NI-tip Wilson .lolm Ft-nnmvulos, .lnlm Milliqmi, Tom lXlex.mcli-1', thuvy Gi-Eu, t L 1 4 tw' liiwvwuvt A X Rivjlmrvl A lc so IVII' Jvnkmk r' H WOLVERINES WAX SKIS, DEFE D TITLE This year's ski team. coached by Miss Outzs and Mr. Ienkins, showed All-American form. In the All-City the boys' team was fourth, paced by Gary Gisle and Mike Seidelhuber in the cross- country and Tremaine Arkley and Iohn Milligan in the alpine events. The girls' team Won the 82 slalom and down hill events to place first in the combined. At Rossland, B. C., the qirls again dis- played their outstanding team ability, coming in second. In the Beta Cup. the boys' team tied for third, sparked by Tom Alexander in second place. LEADERS IN SPORTS - SPORTSMANSHIP Top row: Woosh . . . KIt's really Gwen Iamesj Bottom 1ow: Practice makes perfect for Iudy Rich Newell makes a catch on the baseball Schurr and Chuck Bertrand. members of field. Bill Barnes and Bill Mickle stride the iennis team. Tom Alexander, Iohn Milli- ahead for Bellevue on the track field. gan and Gary Gisle couldn't wait to go to the mountains. They try io ski down 'the stairs. 83 TOP LEFT PICTURE: Daw fulfil.-.wtf T4..1.f, Ilmvmiatwvt xwvt- Html: .lim IVI.1rtwm'. TOP RIGHT PICTURE, BACK ROW: Intl xwinl Rnttw lkuwv Hwy Ill! - I I v - Ilrivlir' FRONT ROWZ .lim IVI,artm1' Nav-tw wt,mItv MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Imktv Itm-iugiwv Halt Iwvtw MTM I' qv Hull Vntmk, Hutt Pf'V.m MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE: Dill tlmtwtw M-ki' 1'l.ul--.tm til Imlwrq, bid Ilwtrtlrlly Dirk 5tuiq.x.nf: LOWER LEFT PICTURE, Rtrtmvtt I?ttti.mtm My lttmu Htvvt- mmm Bob Bcehv. A GOOD TIME, A VAL ABLE LESSON More interest than ever before was shown in the intramural program this year and it was enjoyed by many boys who did not participate in a major sport. Football opened the program in the fall. A football field was set up on the new baseball diamond and there were many hard-fought games played. At the end of the season, Len 84 Evans' team was on top. Probably more boys participated in basketball than in any other sport. There was a total of ten teams taking part: three from each class and one from the faculty. At the season's completion, Mike C1arkson's team was the school champion in itramural basketball. Imvrl l1.1r'yH.mm.m HIM IVITTI-wt Mm' Limp' Ilwvv tmlwtvwll Hutt V2 wg,- Y, 11.1-an 5.1 TOP LEFT PICTURE: Miki' Page, Raw Itillmrst. TOP RIGHT PICTURE, BACK ROW: Lvstor ltnstvwguclvn, Lrich Schull, Linh IlvV.m, tliri H.1qvv.iII, Wally Russell, AI llmlsskv, Bah Dt'AtIi-y, Tuvrlnwu- Arkley, IVIMP Domlttsoll, Miko CUIIIIIXIIIYX Run Hnavscviy Jim M.1rsI1.1ll, Nlr. Peterson. FRONT ROWZ Hill timncs, Itrll Ivlrrkvl Iii Mctlllivv, MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE! tilwttmwl Nuttvr tml Fv'.1zivr', MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE, BACK ROW: Leu Evans, Gary Dunn, Stun SIIVIIIIJII, MIDDLE: Bill Givens, FRONT ROW: fred HiIIm.111, Ir.mk lm-ttlv, Roy Hum, Geoffrey Gee, Jim Wllslnl. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE, BACK ROW: Ray Plmllups Bob BeV.in, IVt.1rC NCIIIILIIIIIV trlcll Schulz C.1rI Hagwall, Scott Conner, Huh Dt'AIIe'y, NIA. luvvv. WRESTLING: Bill Mwckel, Bill t!.u'ulv-x ...SKILL IN SPORTS AND MAKI G FRIENDS The most popular spring sports were softball and archery. There was also a fine display of hitting and fielding across the baseball diamond. Many of the boys who participated in archery last year were back again this spring and the air sang with arrows as they were shot true and sure to their marks. Intramurals also stimulated an interest in many minor sports. Large numbers of boys turned out for ping ping, badminton, volleyball and horse- shoes. Under the guidance of Mr. Stoelt, adviser, and lim Martine, student manager, the boys' in- tramural program provided relaxation and helped build strong bodies for many Bellevue boys. 85 xK 'fl .55 UPPER PICTURE: lim I. Miss tml '- I IH I I I I I LOWER PICTURE: Aww-A, :I Sports are an integral part of almost all the lives of Bellevue Senior High School students. Both girls taking P.E. and those who did not could be found tak- ing part in the after-school in- tramural program, guided by Miss Outzs. Throughout the year, a wide variety of activities was offered. On sunny days in the fall, field hocky enthusiasts donned their shin guards, grabbed their hockey sticks, and became well versed in this popular sport. When rain forced the girls in- side, they enjoyed playing vol- ley ball. The basketball season brought many good times to all partici- pants in the intramural program. Several teams from each class were formed. Games were played and all teams competed against each other in a round robin tournament. SUNSHINE STARTED FIELD HOCKEY OLLEYB LL CAME ITH THE FROST 86 Be1levue's gym has almost everything needed for practic- ally every indoor sport, but it doesn't have a bowling alley. Miss Outzs, firmly believing that bowling should be included in all intramural programs, rem- edied this situation several years ago. Now, once a week, bowlers take the school bus down to the bowling alley in Bellevue. Up on the balcony, rhythmic bounces are heard during the winter and spring of the year. Both boys and girls taking part in the tumbling program are practicing there on the trampo- line. They also practice many stunts on the tumbling mats and parallel bars. The warm spring breezes blew many badminton birds in- to the gym. All who desired signed up for games of singles. doubles and mixed doubles in the annual badminton tourna- ment. iw TOP PICTURE: Karon Rogers, Carol Saunders, Inke W:-rrnkr-, Judy B.u'tos, Diane Gronlnnrt, MIDDLE PICTURE, BACK ROW: Joy llisen, Dianne Whitting- F . V .. ,xr 5, an t X 'N as 'rf A .. X 'N' Je. . 1? V. -. S Y lift! 'S E 5.55 Q 'af ton, Jntty Sllnmnnkvr, Patty Welke. MIDDLE ROW: Bernie Bornstune, Bonnie lVIacLc.1n, Pat Dahl. FRONT ROW: luke Wernrke Venitn Sne.v'er', Marcia Gibbs, Sn-.1 tlmntms. BOTTOM PICTURE, BACK ROW: Pat lmtne Ctmrt-ittc Vwltm-5, Nlnrilyn Mason, Joy Ibsun. FRONT ROW: Joann Enqeseth, Judy Bartos, Sam tlnnxton Sam Fl.1nders, Sur Griffith. MBLI GR SKIES BASKETBALL HOWER TOP PICTURE: liar!-m Wogere, .lfnnwttv Hmlsnu, .Inky Nuvuph Mmw Fmnrr-s Trnppln, Jmnm- Hvnrv Iorlm Us-r' Ilmixlmk iw Limmu, MIDDLE PICTUREi Ummm fhmuuhawl Smwly Hwang lhmm- Wlnltwvmluu, Illmr' X.Vwrw,vu LOWER PICTURE: PM Dnww, Arm I?.lIIImrI, .lrvfiv Nsllml, Vellum KIv0,xv'v'v' Dvr- .lulmsml SIwwI,l I.1IrPv, BADMI T0 PRI G BREEZES BASEBALL, ARCHERY, A D SUNSHI E 88 I? , sd ' ,II ff myiw 95 : X Q 4 X ACTIVITIES INe serve our school and COHNDUDI through our clubs and activiti V TOP PICTURE, BACK ROW: .lm l1It.irnrt.iu, Sue Guest, Autiren Chew, lvlarilyn Stlitl, Pat Bowie, Carol Hulvtnu, Julie Pnngrt-tt, Dmvm Srtmitvry Ami IVItlt.'lr-t-kin ,l,mrm- lil-vi P' tt lt.-rv, lutlv lifts-Jiri, li.uli.n.1 laura:-r'. FRONT ROW: Jrxm W.tII,nre, Dauhne Morris, Judy Srlnnr, luulii lnstliruiw lmv Mutrwq .ln Ann l.vrf'v lb ,nrt lt-limit ww, :milit- LOWER PICTURE, ROW 3' llunq lnvquy, Puqvr llnlrvmvu, Corky Be-ntnn, John Milligan, Gary Dunn, Jun Martine Beit liiirlw' Hill liarmw lirtlt Mitlwsuiv thu lrvtr It 1 it lt- 't rl' ' Mill Hrnriti-,t ROW 21 Dun Moort'lvv.i1l, lioh BQVM1, Fl'erlBm'v1I1tirt, Bill IVItrkel, Tom Dnvitlsovv Wlvitucv Smith twat- lilrwxlv vw , r. ',,:w. P-Mx ll-wi ROW l' lw-Q-rw-i Hvwrtt lvl Nlttmnr- llnh Hollovvny, Tnn1V.inWink1P, Dnuq Grant, Bolt Duotsnn, Tor11AlPx,:m!m, Dun llmtrfvv ttwvk l't'rtv.mtl lt avi 1 lt it HELPI G TO B ILD A BETTER BELLEV E The All-American leaders ot Loyalty Club can be seen in anything from their blue and white uniforms to long under- wear and hula skirts with crazy hats The lVlad Hatter was the theme of the Loyalty Club sock dance. This senior service orqanization, under the leadership of lVlrs. lVlyre, adviser, and Linda Eastham, president, kept the teachers' room tidy and painted the teachers' names on their coffee cups, Residents of an old folks' home were appreciative of the small tray favors made by Loyalty mcrnbers and their Christ- mas caroling. Being tired of wading through mountains of popcorn, Loyalty Club sponsored clean-up week. 90 Everywhere one turns, in the halls of Bellevue Senior High School. there can be seen a Wolverine Guard member render- ing a valuable service to the school. Besides helping enforce the school rules, the Guard members are always called upon to do miscellaneous jobs. In everything from setting up chairs to cleaning up the grounds, these boys are always willinq. The members of the guard are selected twice each year for their past demonstrations of service and leadership in the school. This year's Wolverine Guard was headed by a fine cabi- net: Tom Davidson, chancellor: Doug Grant, vice-chancellor: Tom Alexander. ex-chequer: and Bill Nlickel, scribe. Mr. Dee Bruler, faculty adviser, was always around to lend a hand. TOP PICTURE, ROW 4: l.lilIi Rnnisey, Sam Flanders, Marcia Gibbs, Joan Krttlt,Dianne Whittington, Karen Wasson, Linda Sue Gairrlner, Karen Rogers, Venit.i 5lie.ti'vi'. ROW 3: Danni' tironh.nil Patty We-Ike, Carol Saunders, Yvonne Woerner, Janet Campbell, Jeanne Henry, Nlary-Frances Tripple, Jan Zachaii, Linda llnrringlon, Janis Russell. ROW 22 Tnlie ll.irlni.in, Jim Chapman, Karen Toftoy, Barbara Bassett, Judy Scliurr, Carol Holeton, Sandy Horne, Sandi Leon.ird, .l.inii' P.ist:h.tIl, Dunn- Wynnin, ROW 1: Nlarilyn Stiitz, Pitt Dowie, Andrea Chew, Miss Otitzs, Jan Dudeck, Silo Ciirstens, LOWER PICTURE, ROW 3: lVI,nf Neunmnn John Stewart, Gary Dunn, Bud Norquist, Erich Schulz, .lim Addington, Richnrtl Newell, Pete P.iget, Toni Alexander, Donn Liinnt, Hill Dnlnv lit-il t5.ii'nh.irt ROW 2: Jack Stevens, Dick Storgaard, Gary Gisle, Corky Benton, Roy llillmrd, John Ulclenluurg, Len Fvnns, Whitney Snnlh, ltill tiivvns Cliiiik livitimiil, Korner Boyce. ROW 1: Toni Van Winkle, Bill Barnes, Herniie Wilderni.in, Dennis Hurt, Rob Dootson, Dave Caldwell, Bill Nliikvl, limi Iliiviilsnn lVi.isun lnmniiels. HIGH AIMS Members of the Girls' Athletic Association turned out for hockey, archery, basketball, tumbling, baseball. badminton, and bowling. They sponsored splash parties, a mother- daughter sports night, and a basketball play-clay in which all KingCo League schools par icipated. Led by Miss Outzs, adviser, and Andrea Chew, president. G.A.A. promoted an All-American spirit among the girls ot Bellevue Senior High School through athletics and good sportsmanship. T BIG GAINS Highlighting Lettermen's Club activities this year was the smoker. For this evening of sports activities, Mr. Iones, acl- viser, spent much time training the members to get them into shape. The smoker featured both students and faculty mem- bers in boxing matches and the annual basketball game he- tween the faculty and the intramural All-Stars. Pete Paget. president, Doug Grant, vice-president, and Bill Mickel, secretary-treasurer, led Lettermen's Club as it helped with the intramural program and promoted sports lor all boys. 91 SENIORS, LEFT ROW FRONI BACK: lvlrlif- Baller, Tuul Davidson, Bob BPV.in, Julin llllillugau, Tom Alexmirler, Riclinrd Newell, Kay Mohvrq, .Liu Giitliriv, Dmum lwtlv .I,mi.- l'.iwlv.ill, Aviilrz-.1 tltww Alvita Pvtmstili, .lenin Wallace, Bvlli Allen, Smitty llolmberq. MIDDLE: John ttlcleriliiwq, lVlr, tlillv, Don tl.ivisnu, RIGHT ROW FROM BACK' lliiif it llilum Diilt Moritqumci'y, Tom Vmi Wiviklc, Bah Hollow xy, B011 linrker, Alan Liinrl, Doug Lovejoy, Dee .loliiisou Nlvllssc Will ox Sivf'C.1r mms, t'witli.,, will-'iq li.lrll.u'.i lx.ii'sCv, Gay Kiamrcil, Dnplivie Nlorris, Joyce Gmge. JUNIORS, FRONI BACK: Mi. lliilr-, l.uuf,i' ,Ir'usr1n, Alan Ross, Rick Flueqel, John Stewart, Flatt Hillman, Joliu Stewart, Russ!-ll Grotlu Don Hoist Dtivitl Dmlpv, lmui- llluximi Llvuilt ll:-rtmvuil Shui Hlvcrnw.ivi, Virgil Palmer, Keener Boyce, Slmron Croly. Margauric Nlatliesori, Juily Amlvrsou Nmirv Wi-listvr, lVl.ir'ilvn Hall, lu ihtlvivwiivl, limi Pi-,iisnu liulv VV.iiiqli, .liuly.imi West, Sur- Clmlfins, Kay Knltwrq, Yvonne Wof1rlim', Pat Swvmwy Mary- l,r-ms limi-it NV.issmi .Lin Dmll-lt l'lilli-tw Arm lwnq lvl nt limi:-s lriyiplr- lVI.irtli.i Wisv, AC DEMIC ACHIEVEME T HO ORED One incentive for concentrated academic effort at Bellevue Senior High School is membership in the Honor Society, the oldest organization in our school. Admission to Honor Society is based on semester grades. A member must have sev- enty points at the beginning of his junior year, one hundred points at the beginning of the senior year, and one hundred and thirty points at the end of the senior year. Iuniors are awarded pins, and the seniors are awarded torch pins which they are allowed to keep if they have earned the full 130 points by graduation. The high point of the year for Honor Society members is the Honor Society cruise in the spring, all members being excused from school for a day. They meet at the Beaux Arts dock in the morning, board a boat there, and set sail for 92 a day of fun on Puget Sound. This year they went to Illahee State Park, where they had a wonderful time and arrived back at the dock at nine thirty, tired, dirty, and thoroughly happy. This cruise is financed by the Honor Society raffle during the months of March and April. Each member sells at least one book of raffle tickets. Everyone in school is allowed to sell tickets, and the boy and girl outside Honor Society who sell the most tickets are allowed to go on the cruise. Also a S25 Frederick 6, Nelson gift certificate is given to the winner. The drawing is held at the senior ball. This year's Honor Society, with the leadership of Don Hansen, president, and Mr. Odle, adviser, has helped to promote interest in truly patriotic standards of scholarship. ROW 3: Mr. Ousloy, Don Horst, Bob Matheson, Bill Morris, Judd Haverfield, Don Gulliford, Lance Jensen, Alan Ross, David Doupe, Steve Grier, Toni Wnnipold ROW 2: Chuck Coiiiruitt, Toni Dnvvtlsoii, T:c'nt.1uno Arkley, Beth Allen, Pat Clement, Kay Moberg Sliiron Croly Allnqri Arkley Judy Anderson Hill Killian Joe Andrews. ROW 12 Duskin H.i1t't, Ralil Y 1 ', Pvtv Mnlno, Don Hnnscn Ben Van Lttcn, Jack Briggs, Jim Addington Iiccnct' Boycv, Gvorgc Ayttvlott Dave Willitxnis. KI GCO CHAMPS TAKE A BOW Resolved: That the educational privileges granted to the veterans should be accorded to all qualified youth in the United States. This was the question considered by members of this year's debate club. Officers, Chuck Comeau, Iudy Anderson, and Don Hansen, helped the club to bring much rec- ognition to our school. Members were seen an- nouncing the choir on television, sportscasting at football and basketball games, and announc- ing the numbers at the annual band concert. Bellevue was host to two debates this year, and did well in contests at other schools. This year's first debate was the University of Washington speech festival in November. Next was the Se- attle University debate in December at which Chuck Comeau was third in oratory. In February, the team participated in the Pacific Lutheran Col- lege debate tournament, the largest in the world, with over 1,000 debaters present. Keener Boyce was fourth in extemp division B and Chuck was first in division A oratory. Another February de- bate was the KingCo Conference at which Pat Clement and Kay Moberg won the champion- ship. This team, also, was second in the debate at Olympia in March. Chuck Comeau, as a result of his fine debating record, was chosen by a Seattle group to take a week's trip East, in the spring, where he spoke in New York, Pennsylvania, and before Con- gress. Mr. Ousley, club adviser and debate coach, was chosen by the Washington State Debate Coaches Association, an organization of which he is the president, to attend a meeting of debate coaches from all over the United States to discuss the debate question for next year. 93 nc... , ,1.,.... TOP PlCTURE, BACK ROW: Rnlmrd Ne-well, Sue Cnrstens, JnnGiitl1i-ie, Fd Wells, Jolin Galley, Bill Morris Don Giillitord, Larry I'Jl,nixtis-lil .It-iii' F'.ilil Yliw Grim, Sid Biwiitli Gwlfrriy Gs-P Alnn Ross, Keener Boyce, Ray Mines, Dnvirl Dinpe, FRUNT ROW: Sandy Horne, Bruce Bloxnin, Dnlc Bisiqri-,fin Mr Riwl slit il.i L.ihr-y, Cynttim Swniq li.iih.n'.i Ktiisvr, Jenn Wallace, Bill Bariios. LOWER PlCTUREI Sylvia tinimtlctt, Ginn Nlitclicll, Larry Ihsen, Nlnrje Lewis, Gwen Sussex, Ed Boiirassn, Sandy Holintncrg, D.iviil F'ntin.ivi, lxw, wirwir, l.:iit C.ii-ini, Jiifly Rutgers ,l.inir- P.isih.ill, Nlr, Rnhvrq, linko Wernike-, Jeanne Henry, Linda Harrington, Lynn Conair, Pitt Sweeney, KNEELINGZ ltnnnn llniii lon.--.i Flll lung, Gnv Kilimvil, C.imill.i Ptinlny Jiirly Tloss . CHEMICAL... Every Wednesday the Society for Technical Information Not Known Elsewhere 'Round School, 'J' Stinkers, was found creatinq small explosions and horrid smells in the chemistry laboratory. This year with the help of Mr. Riel, the science club pre- sented a half-hour TV show demonstrating various chemical phenomena useful in housekeeping. Some of these science fiends entered the Westinghouse Talent Search. Under the quidance of Rich Newell, president first se- mester, and Bruce Bloxom, second semester prexy. the mem- bers oi the club greatly increased their knowledge and un- 94 COLORF derstandinq of chemistry and physics. Brightening the halls with art exhibits and assistinq Belle- vue merchants with window displays were just two of the many accomplishments of the Bellevue Hiqh School Art Club this year. Besides havinq the honor of three club members assistinq the judges in a Scholastic Art Awards C ll ll9Sl,IT1Bl1Y members. with the quidance and encouraqemenl of Iudy Roqers, presil dent, and Mr. Ruberq, adviser, entered ra compe'ition in which the theme was typical life in the United States. They were well qualified in this field beinq Citizens in an All-America city. llll e llllllill l 1 V A f Q vi TOP PICTURE: .ltum l.'..ill.nv Dram D0rl.1ml, Jan Fridltmtl, Srmrltui Rwnolrls, Sonja Brtrilit, Sriuftl tr'tw.irtI Nlrs lltvttlspvi lltmlm lfrxlvlv. LOWER PICTURE. tltttwl Antlr-mlm lim Daly, M.1r'ilyn Stutz, Mr. ltcidcmciclv, Ml. Kunetl, Arlene Romwu, Arm Mt'Mvukm .l.r:ift txmtrt-. Mrs Dmtvvuml BOOK SIAMPERS-B LLEII CARRIERS Fun is the way work in the library has been described. It is also an opportunity to learn public relations and the method of runninq a library. The librarians like to read and their interests are the same as yours. When you have questions about books. ask a stu- dent librarian or Mrs. Davidson. They will be glad to help you, Mrs. Davidson and all the librarians are looking forward to moving into the new library, which will be equipped with more books and library facilities. Those cheerful girls who come into your classrooms with special bulletins. messages for the teachers, and notes which release you from class, are known as the office girls. These willing workers sacrifice their study halls to help Mrs. Diamond run the office by runninq errands, filing ex- cuses, tracking down teachers, answering the telephone, col- lecting and checking absentee cards, typing, writing tardy slips, helping Mrs. Diamond keep the office clean, and doing all the little but important odd jobs which make the office run smoothly. 95 153 3 i: in t .fi Tr , E ,-n',- TOP PICTURE, ROW 32 Gmrqt' White, Chuck Johnson, John Anderson, Bill Nlngrnge, Richard Hansler, Leonard Butt, ROW 21 Roger Brown, Bnrh.xr.i Bassett, Mnry Thnncan, .lun Mtn-Imw, Nnncy Crnok.rII, Ann Hoqm, Peggy Clark, Nlr. Crown. ROW lj Sandi Leonard, Sandy Roberts, Mike Steele, Sanclrn Reynolds, Ruth Cmnphrrll, LOWER PIC- TURE, ROW 33 lnrty Inst-n, Art flruolmll, FII lntlwiq, Glvn Kellum, Jim Grcydanlvs, Thor Hanncvig, Std Breeden, Dave Caldwell, Miko Clarkson. Row 2: IVIV. Crown, John 1 lvttmts V:-mln Shtuum' luntlrx lytton, Glvntlft Ashby, Donna Dorn. Row 12 Larry Cttrpp, Bull Vitlak, Boll Bertie, Darlene Sweeney, Geri Lula Perhaps the most noticeable activity of the Dis- tributive Education and Retailers' clubs is the operation of the student store. This constitutes only a small portion of the activities these clubs support. They sell ice-cream at lunch, make dis- plays in the school showcases, and as an annual project decorate the foyer at Christmas, and col- lect toys and food for the needy families in Belle- vue. 96 Outside school these clubs do much for the community. They help publicize Bellevue at the Home Show, sponsor Safe Driving day at school, and hold an annual employer-employee banquet. These clubs represented Bellevue at the state retailers' convention and were led by Mike Steele, president of D.E., Bob Beebe, president of Retailers, and Mr. Crown, adviser. MN X V, 4k t .,- ., 19 me l ,,,,...-- N-www lwtiffz, .Saks Q rwtfiff ' s , -.uri t Sa . W ii.:-Ng P' ' 'Af' Q '1 'Xl t -1 All-IL ZM?lIEtQUG,!L '--.....,'Y I st.. Q,.Y 4 I ' I I K ilfi I if sw, . I- .AIM ras. 13 . 'ft-im wif 1, fh'-- .- shut-gnhgi' ,. ,mfs 1 -.wav ' Q.. .. A . TOP PICTURE, ROW Lil: .l.w tmtlvvw, Itfmtm whbs Joan Ixmtt, Louisu Rcinold, B.irtJ.r.1 Im.'-cr, ROW 32 litlllnim Imxwwr Lmv Kull.n1't1, Atltltlut PM-W .ltmm ltrwkvny, Bonnie tt.wtI, IVl.nt.u Rulmivll, Sumo Hmlgtttler' ROW Zi Pat Clvmevit, Patty Welkc, Grill Wttttersort, Gltldvvw Wlsviell, VVI.u'y Fmmt-s Trwyvplu Stars Wlilttvmtnlu, Mmgtnet B.1k.in Jnln- l'mqy1-ty ROW lj lvml VVIu'vIz'r. Carol Hulvluvi, Amt IVICNIf'0Itm .Ilutll W.lII.1r'D, Mr. lnvvv, Hin Onlv, Mclwsw Wwltnx, .Lmvt Ixo.xv'vw, Jan Uumlck LOWER PICTURE, BOTTOM LEFT: .lvrlv ,lululsmy TOP LEFT: lvu P.mt'. TOP RIGHT: David Putnam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard H.ms,lm'. DIGGI BEHI D THE SCENES Helping handicapped children is the main pur- pose of Spades. Projects kept the Stewart Heights School in Kirkland supplied with toys of ther- apeutic value, and members visited children at the Cerebral Palsy Center at Firlands and in pri- vate homes. Mr. Lowe and officers, lean Wallace, Carol Holeton and Gladene Wiswell, led Spades in its helpful efforts. Here come the men in the little white suits! But don't be alarmed, they are the unsung heroes of back stage. Cooperating to make every produc- tion a success, the stage crew builds flats, and is in charge of scenery and lighting. Their duties extend to all productions put on here at Bellevue Senior High, whether school or city perform- ances. 97 TOP PICTURE Row 52 Margaret Milligan, Bar hara Sweazea, Julia Griswold, Judy Hunt, Harriet llarvcy, Al- legra Arkley, Julie Punqrecf, Mari lyn Stutz. Row 4: Linda Harring- ton, Nlickie Weher, Judy Kennedy, T1 Rutli Dalilstrom, Sheila Hart, Ann Powell, Sara Flanders, Betsy Butts, Charlene Burnell, Ardillt Arnold, Margaret Bakan, Ann Hogan, Sharon Iverson. ROW 3Z N lnke Werntke, Donna Davidson, S J Bonnie Baird, Sandy Sutter, Jo Hill, Joan Anderson, Janet Camp. bell, Sherry Rickly, Wendy Well' ington, Beth Allen, Janet Zacltau. Row 2: Jerrie Neal, Sharon Wind, liam, Ruth Pauli, Kay Steele, Karen Wasson, Jan Dndek, Marc Neumann, Mary Lynne Guest, Jan Fridlnnd, Joy lhsen, Dianne Whit. tinqton, Glarlene Wiswell, Marta Riddell, Nlary-Franres Tripple. Row li Diana Dorlancl, Pat Barry, Janine Fike, Rola Graff, Pat Clement, Sue Guest, .lan Chap' :nan Connie Hill, Yvonne Woern er, Judy Tjosseni, Bolihv Green' Y lee, Betsy Hodsnn, Bev Begg. LOWER PICTURE Back Row: Dale Fqgcrs, Mike Donaldson, Jolin Anderson, Jark Reynolds, David Parker, Monte ROUTER Have you ever wondered who makes posters for ball games? Ask any pep clubber and you have your answer. Pep club helped the juniors with Homecoming and earned money selling game programs and sponsoring a sock dance to buy megaphones and a school victory flag. With revision of poli- cies, a pep clubber was honored each month for outstanding services. lan Chapman, president, and Mrs. Allen, ad- viser, made sure the teams were served refresh- ments after games. 98 Clothier, Geoffrey Gee, Dave Caldwell, Alan Hanan. Frou-t Row: Clifford Nntter, Pete Nlnrqit troyd, Carol Heint7e, Dennis White, hurl Frazier, REELER Because we have at Bellevue Senior High School modern audiovisual equipment, such as tape recorders, transcription players, and films. there must be someone to operate these things. This job is done by the projection crew. They run the show. For the first semester of this year, the crew was headed by Iohn Anderson, but David Parker, a sophomore, took over during the second half of the year. The adviser of the projection crew is Mrs. Davidson. , . A .c.W.J.......v. TOP PICTURE, ROW 4: Gary Gisle, Bill Lilly, Steve Stroh, Whit Smith, Roger Holman, John Oldenhurg, Dick Storgaard, Toni Davidson Bill Barnes, Bruce Rossio, Jim Marshall Charles Hadley, Alan Marble, Doug Dorn, Bill Black, Pete Campbell, Tremaine Arkley, Mil- ler Lenibke, Bob Brown, Bob Eriksson, Geoff Clark, Dennis White, Bruce llelberg, Dale Burgeson, Chuck Grier, Alan Hanan, Larry Carpp. ROW 3: Mr. Jenkins, Margaret Milli- gan, Karen Toftoy, Sharon Windham, Sara Flanders, Kay Ross, Ginger Biddle, Sue Car- stens, Diane Wyman, Linda Harrington, Pat Dafoe, Melisse Wilcox, Janet Kearns, Jo Ann Lacey, Jan Guthrie. ROW 21 Starr Whitten- dale, Bonnie Baird, Sandy Salter, Claire Guise, Phoebe Ann King, Marje Lewis, Ruth Dahlstrom, Chris Corpp, Sharon Iverson, Gail Watterson, Mickie Weber, Jackie Novicli Jan Dudek, Gwen Sussex, Sandy Horne, Julie Pin- gree, Diana Schafer, Judy Johnston, Allegra Arkley, Lynn Horsfield, Judyann West, Nancy Webster, Phyllis Bronson, Edith Ramsey, Talie Hartman, Miss Outzs. ROW 12 Sara Houston, Judy Bartos, Kathy Campbell, Sheila Hart, Judy Kennedy, Ardith Arnold, Linda Miller, Marcia Gibbs, Mary-Frances Triople, Martha Wise, Betsy Hodson, Carol Anderson, Diana Dorland, Barbara Bronson, Janet Campbell Diane Despot, Anne Boardman, Marilyn Hall LOWER PICTURE BACK ROW: Miss Outzs, Gwen James, Andrew Chew Tom Alexander, Bob Holloway, Joyce Graqe, Mr. Jenkins. FRONT ROW: John Milligan, Judy Schurr, Don Horst. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Every weekend during ski season, members of Bellevue Kandahar Ski Club could be found ploughing through the snow oi Snoqualmie and Stephens passes. With cries of How's the snow?, and What wax are you using?, Belle- vue skiers invaded the slopes. Every Saturday for eight weeks, about sixty- iive Bellevue skiers attended the Post-Intelli- qencer ski school at Snoqualmie summit. Under the direction of Loren Prescott, Bellevue instruc- tor, these skiers learned the techniques of safe skiing. Several Bellevue skiers made the racing class and brought home medals. At the final ses- sion, the skiers who showed the most improve- ment received awards. Among the Bellevue skiers were Miss Outzs and Mr. lenkins, coaches, and Tom Alexander, ski club president. To further safe skiing, the ski club sponsored a three part film designed to help all grades of skiers. To end a perfect ski season, the annual ski club banquet was held in the spring. 99 ueswf w - lt , ,Juv -4-'N TOP PICTURE, ROW 3: PwmutI,1 Jtmvs, Sylvan Gtmutlctt, Smitty Home Tum timllxt-ll, lil Nlc Gutre, Doug Grant. ROW 2: Jolm Auulmsun Al.m Hawrin, Carol Anderson Allcqm Awkloy, Kay IVIo hcrq. Pete Paqrt, Limln E.1'.tlv.1vu, .lim M.u'tivw, Judy Tpssem, Judy Rogcrs, ROW li Slxurun E7 Iverson, Starr Wlirttr-u1t.l1r', .lmkm Putts Nirkw lvCuycr Roqcr' Brown, Bill Dah? LOWER PICTURE, BACK ROW: Vtmrk Vanin-.m Tom V.v1Wmk!c, Mr: Dtstntl. FRONT ROW! B.u'hm'.1 Tum Fmt lluww, Lynn Conan, Pat Clement. ROOM 205-BH -HOME OF THE BARO E The most memorable journalistic effort of the year was the hilarious Mad Bark, written and illustrated by the Barque staff. This group, with Pat Dowie and Pat Clement, co-editors, and Mr. Distad, adviser, directing their hectic efforts, pro- duced other literary gems, too. The regular bi- monthly issues were read just as eagerly as the Homecoming issue, the red-ink Christmas issue, the afore-mentioned Bark, and the spectacular eight-page senior issue which came out in Iune. 100 The busy reporters with a nose for news, found dirt in the most unlikely corners, and faithfully wrote it up. Polishing the Brass, a lowdown on our faculty, and Life at the Top, a senior ex- pose were some of the special columns. In February, many staff members attended a press conference at the U where they learned facts about publishing a paper with time saving short cuts. F .. Y g .53 i x .-. 'Q S 9 'L s 3 ......,,.., rggwt Y IX at .., gp M-sf' Vg ' ft Q' L2-if ' .W - it shi' we S y 4' B 5? r swlx ,Qi N41 'rx A , 1 'W' 1' TOP PICTURE BACK ROW Bunce Rossio Boll Hollowiy Whit Smith Tom Alcxtndel Jun Garrison, John Olctenbtng, Ben Barker, Dong Lovejoy, Ray Mines, MIDDLE ROW: Ruth Cook, Lynn Wheeler, Dee Johnson, Carol Holeton, Judy Schurr, Joyce Grage, Ginger Biddle, Cyn- thia Spring, Jan Guthrie, Starr Whnttendale, Andrea Chew. FRONT ROW: Sherry Rickly, Sue Birkenaneyer, Jndynrm West, Nancy Webster, Mary Frances Tripple, Barbara Kaiser Jan Dndek, Yvonne Woernvr, Louise Reinold, Jean Wallace. BOTTOM PICTURE: Beacon clnss at work. 5 K' kt' u ig T USY BEACO EERS OF BELLEVU This year's Beacon class had the unique oppor- tunity of publishing an annual featuring Belle- vue, our All-America City. With the supervision of Miss Hardy, adviser, Barbara Kaiser, editor, lean Wallace, assistant editor, and Doug Love- joy, business manager, work on the Beacon hit a new high for spirit and enterprise. For pre-sales publicity, members of the staff donned out-landish costumes and went from roorn to room giving skits. Miss Hardy, dressed as a hill-billy grandma, in calico gown and huge tennis shoes, flapped around school clutching a toy skunk and pulling a Wagon. In the Winter's wild weather, students trudged the avenues of Bellevue to bolster Beacon ti- nances by selling ads to merchants. Always, behind the fun and commotion of sixth period 206, there was the strong com- munity feeling typical of citizens of an All- America City. It was this spirit that made the '56 Beacon the best and biggest yet. 101 V's.,,.a TOP PICTURE BACK ROW Stun Whitten dale Betsy Butts Kcuen Wasson Judy Tins sem, Barbara Frazier, Margaret Baknn, Carol Cltristooherson, Darlene Cameron Cwrol Hein- tle, Brad Zylstra Ball Consttns Ginger Biddle, Melisse Wilcox, Pat Dowie, Lynn Conan, Pat Clement, Kay Steele, Sandy Holniherg, Roberta X' Venerd', Gwen Sussex, Anita Peterson, MID- DLE ROW: Ben Barker, Dick Montgomery, R - berta Wilder Wally Russell, Margaret Knuri' sen, Arlene Ronnei, Marla Otis, Diana Schafer, Beth Allen, Teti Florlto, Rlclmrd Frazier FRONT ROW: David Doupe, Chuck Carnenu, Marilyn Stutz Jan Guthrie. BOTTOM PICTURE: Scene lrorn the Cliristlnas pageant. YULE P GEANT BECOMES TR DITIO In Drama Club, all budding thespians had a won- derful chance, not only to improve their acting ability, but also to perform for the student body. Besides joining the club to act, many students became members to gain poise and self assur- ance, and to learn backstage techniques. The ambitious members of this organization worked hard to achieve and maintain high standards in school dramatic productions. At Christmas, the entire student body enjoyed 102 the club's presentation of Why the Chimes Rang. The cast of this old Christmas favorite was headed by Margaret Knudsen, Wally Rus- sell and Dave Doupe. Drama club also supported the senior play and the all-school play. As president of this enthusiastic group, Mari- lyn Stutz was helped by the hard work of offi- cers Chuck Comeau, Dave Doupe, and Ian Guth- rie. Miss Carmen, faculty adviser, kept the show on the road. 'X TOP PICTURE, INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Rn- BOTTOIVI PICTURE, STUDENT STENOS: Beth Allen, Amin Pvt:-r'aul1, Arlene Romney Starr Whittcnrirxle, IVI.1rv Lynne Guvsl S.1mIr.1 Par rntk, IVI.n'vIyn 5tnl1, Lmtln bun Lnxztlllery Mrs Ruqrws, Jnllvl Kt'.n'lIs Jutm IICIQIVEII, A If THE POU DI G OF AILS A D KEYS An energetic group, Industrial Arts Club, has served the school in the carpentry field. Under the enthusiastic supervision of Mr. Ruberg, these boys built stage sets for school entertain- ments. They made gavels for clubs, and did many other jobs with woodworking tools. Ben Barker, president, and the other officers and members pounded away to make this club another All-America Bellevue group. Many people at Bellevue do not realize how greatly the school is indebted to the Student Stenos. These girls mimeograph exams, print entertainment programs, and do much more of this type of work. This year they sold ads to finance pictures printed in the variety show pro- grams. Directed by Mrs. Rogers, the Student Stenos also made programs for community events, and served our All-America City in this way. 103 Q-gp n-an --4... -o- Nc 1 ,Q-as TOP PICTURE, DRIVERJ' COUNCILS .l.mc if'.tsU,.ill, IVl,ug.mu1ff lVl.tUlcSDt1, Mr. Knuull, fruition Dtunvm-v Amt Lum ,Jim All1ll'lllUll ltnli Domtsoll Daw' Calmlwell, Dori Horst, Ftlclmrri Flint, Dick flint. THEY E FORCE . . . Cooperating closely with the State Patrol and the Bellevue Police, the eleven safety-minded stu- dents oi the Drivers' Council decide penalties against the traffic violators of the school. Stu- dents elected to the council remain members until graduation. The judgeships vacated by graduating seniors are filled each year by stu- dents elected from the drivers of our student body. Court is called every two weeks. 104 Tinnev, BOTTOM PICTURE, SAFE TEENS: rlfttrm' Bra rw tim lr.1vvtw- With adult guidance supplied by Mr. Knoell, and the hard work of president Gordon Dick- man, vice president Alan Lund, and secretaries Marganne Matheson and lane Paschall, the Driv- ers' Council effected the inauguration of the Safe Teens program in the state of Washington. Gor- don and lane also were active in the planning of the annual King County high school safety con- ference, which five members of the council at- tended. TOP PICTURE: .lmluv Vmvuttw Dunk! lltwluvt Dttkmm, Ottttvt' flaw. BOTTOM PICTURE 'mtv litmus .tswwtvlv Safe Teens are teenagers who demonstrate, by their own actions, that they are conscientious, safe drivers. The first Safe Teen organization was founded by Iudge Frances Cook in Beaverton, Oregon, on December l7, 1954. In less than a year the movement spread to forty-two states, Canada, and several foreign countries. Exactly one year later, Safe Teens was inaugurated in Washington at our own Bellevue High School through the ...A D INSURE efforts of the Drivers' Council. There are two requirements for a driver wish' ing to join Safe Teens. He or she must have a vehicle oprator's license in good standing and a certified safety check of the car he or she drives. After passing these two requirements, the teenager receives a membership card and a free bumper strip in the official Safe Teen red and black. lO5 iff. A A W k,Wo,iij,ifffyffLf u df I 9 ' J-at ZA E ff A W W 'W AIU ZX! 1 A ff!!! Ll! W 1-i x- J 1 LN? Fifi -13 T 3 Y - ' lv, :TSC E-XNL XXI. , xml. Ee, -A 2 J a wk! A A A M A TEM f I N- A AT T Mya M A giflmnl A A W ,4 ,,, 1, f Ejafg gg all XMI ' ' 'f s - , '45-. L. it 17? , , YL of N VALDEZ Vw fm! ILDERS :A E AND LAKE HILLSX108 ok m N9 . 31 V MW Glbson 8136 W Q13 b 1 K, U to Jvgajyl-LL Q10 1 I-501 - ' Complimen s fir, of LARKIN'S PM N HAPPY VALLE FARMS 'N' EN CENT STORE W Manufacturers of . ojpv VA Q Congratulations L1 'NL and N , TO THE CLASS OF 1956 f vELvA ICE CREAM A ,551 Phone Tucker 1216 Lake :de Center Glbson 3141 QUALITY . . . EXPERT WORKMANSHIP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE oooo suvs GALORE IN sm EQUIPMENT CLASS OF 1956 WATER sms, TENNIS RACKETS, I SLEE 'NGBAGS M BERNIE KEENAN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ,MAB A ty JEWELER l1lIl1DU LHIIGLIE SPORT STUR 1330 6th AVE. ELiot 3388 BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 106 1 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE DEALER i I SPA I N is OF BELLEVUE MAIN HIG WAY V H BELLE U E CONTEMPORARY ACCESSORIES FOR THE HOME AUTO ACCESSORIES HANDMADE JEWELRY BATTERIES MUFFLERS TIRES if GIFTS OF DISTINCTION B A I I R E A LT Y f'fII :f1fjU.f'IQZWJ Q A' I- FV U E I J I LTO RS ifeifw I R M WE I1 AL if I , HOMAQQMW, T NT, , ACREA, ES I ' RENTALSWQ INSURANCE L 1614 . WW irIE14fBlvd.,1 el ev e,W Box 567 IIIIMM 'ff' K I if -I I I' ,ff I K Tgggmone I If be IP ,. A I ' K fy E-ki ' T. EI-I-E Li A ERICAN xx? RI 'Esii NLUCK TO THE Bel ev e Eeer Printers and Publishers K5 -5 wi ATING CLASS L. - R' I ,fx I JOB PRINTING flfi if IP By SKILLED CRAFTSMEN N VERNEL SPORT SHOP PUBLISHERS OF THE BELLEVUE AMERICAN cmd SHOPPER IN THE SQUARE GIESQH 3333 PARK ROW GMO 5061 VI-Y For Tires-For Savings 'AI IXQWQJRXQQHXS . K. I fume In today! 2 ,QWZMQ E 55 H jg, , E FOR HIS NEW FOR HER NEW W . MHMu D SPRING SHOES SPRING SHOES A I I s L ACROSS FROM SAEEWAY E DAMMAREI-l BOOTERY E BELLEVUE Glbggn 5462 Ig Bellevue Shopping Square Glbson 2367 107 A Wg A ' A If IIILWKR 'I . A I gt p i VAN II MA WQCLIEWELERS QQQSUPER MARKET Devo'red To Serving You F I N E FO O DS Prices Aimed -Io,Save Money '.I IW, I ELLEVUE'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE Bellevue Phone Shopping Square Glbson 7577 CONGRATULATIONS! BELLEVUE MOTORS, INC. YOUR BELLEVUE MERCURY g I , Vi I DEALER . I L I , BRIIEYUR Sl dpp'In9 Square 10440 N.E. 4th sf. Gibson 3356 L?-i,I V Jig ll' 1 gf , Qi Xa' 1'Ig5N' F AHNKLIN DUEY'S Il. ' VLARIE Y S-I--ORE VETERINARY HOSPITAL -x N I p I II. 1 I., MJ' I N 'R A Lwefgiveiilou MORE PAPER per dime Ethan ANY PLACE ELSE in-:Iovyp 10329 N.E. 4th, BELLEVUE Phone Glbson 7355 Candy' , I 1 - barw Supplies ON YOUR WAY TO SEATTLE 'JI p M 0. S1 't Stop in df LLOYD DAVIS' , f 'ee TEXACO SERVICE B6lleVU'e,' l, ' GlbSOI'I 1374 31st South On Top of the Tunnel f --I CARSTENS 8. HUMPHREYS, INC. Television and Radio Service Specialists AUTHORIZED ZENITH and RCA DEALER Mercer Island ADams 0097 Shopping Center ATTWOOD'S MERCER ISLAND SHELL SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ADams 9971 Mercer Island GIFTS - ACCESSORIES Cushing's HOUSE OF MAPLE Furniture Phone 437 108th N.E. Gibson 1441 WHAT . . . US WORRY? DAPHNE and LINDA 108 f X 'V JR sw-are you , 1 J , , ,f ' J' W- E ra KLM! Fl 'vm AN ' 1V 14 BARTELL DRUG C0. Phone Glbson 2122 COMP'-IMENTS WARD ond NORM'S BARBER SHOP BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON Moin Street Bellevue ETH MP ONS DRUGS D24 J MJLE ESWEQE - -u -una a fr . S1561 Bellevue Shopping Square, Bellevue Glbson S7 me F 0 EVERGREEN INSURANCE cffiaaff 0,47 5 E P. N U aj 3737 L IQ MEDINAE if Q34 Eff--of qv S CHEVRCN S ' nGE'Y?f50x,R' 35 ' X Q LJ jk O ny Z F Tw wavy of Jw if! 1 CHN NL 'X 7x o 78 I T7 Q? Glbsfem .Dumb fy of pf ??X7B0'7S Qs' QW Xa, 60 of ff Lf U Z-4-1042-5 STREET Gibson 2272 159 Y Sd, ,fl S L . , Col6a1l'hS?ll,2l00'6sorlK2 gp W0 72 U . 5- 3 SBELLEVUE b?22,t'E'NE NH,, OQFJNAX? fy JS w AQLIIMAL HosPnAL R' W' Aeggfgglifdcgppal V' ff ROY c. TooEE GU. 7 - . 10423 Main sfreef -U-K ,Q iuggce is-to PM if 95 6.Tnf treet Glbson 1246 YQ Q' J Rf vfo .L LT' . CENTER AUPGMQI g jf -J ADRIENNE BAKER Tune-up, Broke servacS7EubfaEQnQ71 'CQ' INTE R10 RS MOBIL PRODUCTS ff.: BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON MERCER ISLAND ADoms 9972 Located in Bel-Square Furniture Glbson 2101 I 109 M. W9 . ff Paw' MJQ, f ,D A ffl ' L ll? ' M . All Q 0 flsbfqyfoix A lllfllfffclpl ll ll q W W lil-'ng lyfllanfljfyj loaf f 5 L all lpll fl! Wt w6WQ,70l.o Gnyf 0' . win-1 y, f Mfyy I3 yoj,W6j,Jrr 9 Jlpf M ay we offer our Servi My WM for the coming years lj WM ,L lf, my ff, , if JW l V I ' S-. -,' ,rl E em ' V' 1 ll D- 9. ' ' l .i-:?, '1T 00 N-nlelllisiesfsffrae ' T'FN'f'tftf4'T! gl! ,- . 4. W BELLEVUE REALTY CO., INC. BETSY'S y Sincere best wishes for future success cl L happiness to each and every member of the an - 53 Graduating Class of 1956 . ' Y . I All Phases of g Beauty Work EXPERT HAIR STYLING AND TINTING CHARCOAL BROILER RESTAURANT BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE White Building, Bellevue Glb 3288 CJ' 4' 0 X 110 jd! duff! hilt? 'lL6zf1v.fwwfI,b fiom! meme if ,UMWV 'CMU AQLL ,Md-ov Z,-144,25 Cf!-eff Cuz, CV-ffuy G-43 5c?c?'4cfJ' all Call GI 3188 WIFWIUIY III' KNEW E, usfo MOTORS 07 YOUR HEAD SKI AUTHORIZED DEALER THE BELLEVUE SPIIIII CENTER, INC. BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 'A' Band and Orchestra Instruments i' Records and Sheet Music 'A' Teaching Studios i Pianos and Organs GILLELIINII IIIL CU. and OPERATED I Vppig NA 96-V wIIh FFOIA-5xCE MW I-If V BSQPI MNIGHTS and EMERGENCIES Glbson 7252 I02 104th NE Glbson 2252 MAY THE CLASS OF I956 FIND PEACE AND HAPPINESS GIBSON OF BELLEVUE SENIQRS REAL ESTATE COUNSELLORS LOWELL C. GIBSON and ASSOCIATES 725 andy offage U BFZZEVUE, WN BELLEVUE SQUARE BARBER SHOP n xc I SIX CHAIRS I IN E SQUARE 1' REAL ESTATE INSURANCE CRAWFORD REALTY Serving you for more than 32 Years BELLEVUE Glbson 7442 K B e e uar V M ' PHOTO FI I HCA RA CORNER Cb REI SI e XG LIWQK AIR x Iinllritl' TAXI I FU O , TI A A Howard Brown Enterprise N untain nd hs 'U' N I Gibson 2500 Happy Days Ahead Bellevue Shopping Square I 223 I4 s5IONI7I0 O CENT GII5 5551 Wqxq - I' alum, N X .I Zin Q QQ, W6 v 7 OI YI7, 111 fed? Mew, IR XI I iltvrl 111 111 121 inv- ' - 'l L X 1x V TV 11 1 v ' V . f , V 'r Xnifigl liisiwl PM li Wcvmfiflll li 'Z ..l f fi 1 X 732 f YJ Avi lj - Olin We LlL' FLOWERS if 1. A. EASTFIAN1 8. cof 11 ,NM from - ,iv I1 'I U N L3 Li-' V. wjfiopsme LUMBER Ml U WL 1 V. 1 ' 1 .' 1 ' FIELDER BEALL Tfiowsks ' 1 ,,,ljDori1estlclar1d Export 1, . D I l 3. ., . ' Jlfqd. 1' - 1 1 ,fsEATTLE lj x'r fx I ' 11' J L, Bellellue Sq up re dflj H fr'MGIb,son 4211 E H . Ll- l CONGRATULATIONS 1 4, sEN1oRs ' Bellevue Apothecary Shop HOMEMAKERS' CENTER . The only exclusive Apothecary on the Eastside Phone Glbson 7722 -J ff A FOR ALL 'TYPES OF PRINTING 1 J. A. GREENEWALD K 1 I ' pf ' J l 'yy LEASTS-mei, PRIIQUUNG 'K ANQ1,uTlioGRAlvH1No coMPANY Qc i . gf V 311 lojlh AGENUE N.E. 4 l L . J Phone Gibson -7711 BELLEVUE DRAPERY, RUG Personal Service Estimates Gladly Given JOHN H. THORNBLADE Glbson 4500 Interior Decorator Bellevue Shopping Center NEXT TO THE Bellevue Glbson 7001 Vll'l'AGE INN HARVEY'S CLEANERS 412 SPRING STREET SEATTLE Sir Owned and Operated by BOB and OPAL TAYLOR MAin 0429 Gibson 7077 As we go by DON MERKLE'S we see Leonard Butt looking over one of the new 1956 STUDEBAKER GOLDEN HAWKS. With the most powerful engine ever, Leonard knows that every boy and girl would be proud to own a new GOLDEN HAWK. 112 W, yi do v ,W ' I- f,1CfWQgZ2,Al5 CONGRATULATIONS JW! Mg M aj, A GREEKLS Wx AND BEST WISHES A 'Hb UNERAL HO , INC. To THE 1956 Glbson 7181 BELLEVUE GRADUATING CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '56 OF BELLEVUE HIGH Quad luxcli N951 veal We 91 THE uiueucv-lx PERU! will MUSIC a,..I,SL1.b- BAZAAR GEORGE SHIPMAN M WELCH'S DRUGS Z sndrqgggg PRESCRIPTIONS CONGRAT QONS T H Glbson 3411 Bellevue, Wash. Cl-A55 OQ956 22? Across Highway from Post Office BELLEVUE Glbs 4133 BELLEVUE DRY KILN CO. BURTON'S WESTERN HARDWOODS PIANOS and ORGANS Bellevue Glbson 7444 207 Pork Row Glbson 8340 HAMILTON'S FUEL CO. THE FIRESIDE SHOP ,,Mei3VfsQnl3,iSizg Fglfslern cusToM-BUILT FIREPLACE SCREENS F. L. HAMILTON - R. F. HAMILTON HREPLACE ACCESSORHES Mercer Island Business District ADoms 5522 32 104th N.E. Glbson 6181 113 Q My 191, EM A YILWU I W I ff! WR we fir 1 5 fa fyiwffffrr QW AfffgELfTffiy A IQGQWIDREES CO RECTLY, You CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO I ll Our Nationally Famn s yiqnes Cover All Price Cafegories HOME OWNEDREODI' T RE A LQAIkE,7sl'DE KUPER MARKET X 'Lu 1 ,N LflAND D L 'il I 1 My RAL136 UALITY MEATS O I I y , 1.1! TL-LoME OF PERSONAL SERVICE fy 5' . , I MOQERN' FROZEN Fooo LOCKERS EoR,RENT SQL .f I' If ,IL 'N 15160 Tu Q75 FRED VINJE ---- WALT BERG I x JgB'lELLEVUE Jlolbson 3221 4 L N -TUcker 1282 BEST WISHES TO THE Q i 'Z L FURNITURE L Z 2 CLASS or 195 iff! ,y flfggigbi Modern-18111 cenffmy , li SincerelY, W l lkDlgix?RlE CARPETS I s E6 if Lvl ' 1 9 n I 7wm6tafze ff 4 Ewuslond II I f Z Z , 251' ReCIll'OI' ' X EBl pping Square GI. 2101 f V, 'li Q V M I vi X ' R. 'f Hj0YB LON BELLEVUE ExAco SERVICE QQ CQNZQIE HAT':I::5TING 104111 all Main Sfreer All Types of Beauty Work BELLEVUE 337 10 th N.E. Glbson 2202 P k p nd Delivery Glbso TOP GRADE A MILK AT BOTTOM PRICE COMPLIMENTS . MEADOW BROOK DAIRY DRIVE-IN BERT MOSELY TH, MIDLAKES RUGS - CARPETS A VETRE SANTE ET FELICITE 10640 N E. 8th St. Glbson' 21 1 14 K zew ' an i armx ti Jigkjibxx' BE'-'AIR UHEVRUI-ET iLT.'l,i'ER.CiI2I7fii?: li? D Your Headquarters Bysiqwbqx AUTOMF8iI'lCig NEEDS Complete Banking 77 x'7ff. Facilities BELLEVUE NEJEFICE PACIFQC NATIUNAL BANK T 'pt' SEATTLE 10515 Main Street asggifvi rl-,im 'A Gibson 3318 This Member F.E96.C. R .fxgiiiihrfii 0-K ,iii iiiii W1 y C iv A lofi' Carryirigxmtff . te I of FROZEN FOOD LOCKERSIXFJ 011 51755 V KW gp ED ' L, 0f T d r - FREEZE YOUR FOODS NOW FOR if 0, ly. F ,' 'ESE' ,YJ pf MORE ENJOYMENT NEXT WLNTEWLM MM? cop J ' ?,mELL u BELLEVUE Gibson 3255 M L 351 y Il M1 . ' F6 I Q f I.G.A. FOODLANDA J LA my-I P ,J YOUR FRIENDLY Q9 I Lsfe WM M!! INDEPENDENT JJ , ' 'es 'F L ' glgltstfw U fij . GROCER jf Md Skfitf ri T ' Convenient Parking f1SJ e rg CV V Fgif' BELLEVUE Gibson 3804 Shoppiiy6i e vjfi'ifJg'p 115 il: ' L!! ffl 9 'P 'E wus -A 5-Q Lvcig EE flfffvgqilgeam W 631' 'i,CBUfil5Ji4f xrwfgiajk WX-1i,l.5kQ fn' Agwff bf-2, 056033695 b'-I Qoqblfles Q --WM6-vxef. CQ Ylifxw be 'Ingo A ,143 ii g,Ug4g??n BEN FRANKLIN VARI ET TORE III W My?IjXl,Q,ygyZp.Iegjjg5If 6 qV52l IliiNlD SHOP gN4gy! I' of I, ' ri Aoqms WMM? I-'Q I Glbson 8183 fe? V I QM-A MAYNEMHQAM yf HQQWW 'il DoRAN's DY BAKERY l EAS GAR? I ' J. s. DITTY BUILDING H : 9-6 W kd - 10-2 Siidqayls GIBS 4046 G'bwn 7002 , '49b'f5JA5QZfPL5 'N RAD'O AND CONGRATULATIONS gf Wy .DW TV SERWCE TO THE CLASS or 1956 LMI pvgrfake Television Service fafijibm Service with lnfegrifl S N A I. l II If 'QI 30104fh V FYI, - I B J on E. George Wiswell f 8412. IOZ Pe 116 f'D'!fJ-if '27 'farm ff' WWW BW WW- ji! Y t 27 Compliments of -1-33 fe ,L 27 FRED s.JA I been JL V 5: Qt2,?'Zee,1?g6' ' c n I 22 I VAJffJ Q EXXIQB 'QE 1,2 WR CW , M1459 A fee A! ljjf I cf T E W7 Li' fgffifzsowg' 1 9 WV 1 , e Pr 1 rg V710 fb 7,71 Q' U, f i, 71? 'I ,L fl JV fy ' Q-J vp 0 1 19 17 4 5,2 A A, I L ULN' ASEELBF LEIIZLGEIIEEDIZTZEJKHER WAY TO . . . ff, ' SEATTLE -1 346121 IAND 1 V gf If If 1 1 1 ffl Los ANGEEESAI 'SAMJFERAMQLSGQ Zlfen'4 5175 SMP 14422 Ido L L K ,Lo f, J MZJAFW 561 IQ th NE. Gnoeon 2912 CviI1iL'H1,,IL if I, VEFQ-tif? yCJg7MJZf' aft Q 7 -JEQNIQRAUIVL,fTlONSf' 1 XSFIARM ond GARDEN STORE . ENo I AGL 'di LIL V L 1 Zi LV. ,7 S , Cfjg A 1, lf, wp get f L uLQI,!fZ 6 1 V 1: i U I 5 QL IL 11 if lg 11 . ' 1 111 5731 Cl-EANE'RSr L. VL, l 4 !4 L 7 A . I, H8335 MAI MSJIREET I I W I' I. , L tl J I VV' A Lf 3 t ,!' L-A. -1 u Jljf' Siliison fi rf I PM ll 1IK , - I A DAIRY AND POULTRY .1 ,iff FEEDS , TL -, ,M HAY . in PEA1 Moss -A' STRAW 4 FERTIILIZERS -A' INSECTICIDES A SEEDS I' CZARDEN IMPLEMENTS -Ar PRESTO-LOGS -11 116 MIDLAKES Phone Bellevue, Gibson 4422 ,I 01, it Lfi A I AAIA Vail HERMAINM8 5, HIYAQI co ' ,Arfgii 10645 NE -81,1 'Skeet 'y',fffG152Ho,QV1113 . LcoMn11f1iEw moon COVERINGTSETORE :UIGOEELIM . VINYL - Fo1zM1cA - TILE fx 1 IBSEN TOWING and UNDERCOATING INSURED CARRIERS 24-HOUR SERVICE A dl V FREE ESTIMATE GIIJSOI1 7201 'UZLLCONGRATULAT NS TO 11-1E HORLUCWS ICE CREAM CLAS OF 1956 LAKESIDE DEucATEssEN X, 'S SHOE SERVICE 'A' Bellevue Shopping Squore Gibson 7482 Lakeside Center Phone Gibson 7622 117 l fjl 7 7 ff frm fl' If A fill 6 , 1 Ji! li l,fLg1,f C Cl 1- .4 4 C16 IN THE HoMEMAKER's he csmsn V Bellevue Gibson 5555 Complete Travel Service EVERYWHERE Congratulations SENlORSp Use this space for your friends' signatures GEORGE LISTER, INC., REALTOR Member Seattle Real Estate Board - Eastside Broker's Association 305 1o4fh N.E.-clbsonhaizi , Q Mfg mtg gf mmm 4 ,lf M, ilu QM QZQM M9 The o t s toxthe Classlo i356 ll QW 4' - I , ron THE me U ro Wil - DQI :wikis A , C ,M r anfd 'Woodcraft Op nfljldin 'Q :oo A.M. My i, fr XJ ' 1 .00 o n tok :OO P.M. on pid v HIGHVIYAYQAT EASTGATE L s A554640 HouDAYs ' I., 'D 7 'jf Glfofn 7677 - 7 , .f If . jj lp if fi ,4-V f X T K NS TO THE c s or 1956 -ln' RP' CQNGRYGLATIONS TO H YE! YIFG A Envlcs Mr' J,-r' THE C ASS of '956 an BILL H YE 7' r 'gmss HA' CAFE J 40 4th N. . . , W 194th 'NE 5:1151 Gibson ease A -S R l 7 X J r uV wil!! A , NG T T' 5 THE ,' , ffl' DR. J. W. LITTLEFIELD S ft! LAss-or 9 6 7, 3, u L A I My, OPTOMETRIST sq, Bellevue Homemakers' K MA ET 75 Glbson 3423 Glbson 7636 Center 118 l 42 f I. -jfffiljf'-53252. fjkf K , . . A ! BEST OF L CK ss OF ,W I ff ff, M MV ,V 4 641 ff HW f z E F053 ggmggifnw. N.E. 8111 of 108111 N.E. QAWQSVL X ,Zin Gibson 8117 ' .A ' I c A IBSEN USED CARS BELLEVUE NURSEQYKVKV ff A 5411, L , f ,J X374 ff Lfw GARDEN SUPPLIES 4,2 X , 2, M C, JMU BL! 12 ZIKXLXV '71 Wd' !!f LEgLLENff6E'f SA'fnfT'1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 7'f f SH f7', rf' Z- fffffgff yf '4' A LJ , ,, A, J, 17 FIENRY IBSEN fClass of '341 D f'7!fWkf2' f C f, I1 IX , A, xff n 4 Glbsgn 5531 X GIbSOl l 4271 jg. 2555 Cf 4 4' 2-7 'fyim dijzmff , ' 'r' ' ' BELLEVUE MERCER ISLAND7 24 2 S fBE1.-I2T6,C!131EA'I?fN!6Kwf ,7f7!f! ' , ,I fx f ,f ' ffl 9 Gibson 7600 af L M eEr4iERALfsHEET'Me'TAL WORK X fl 3 3' G.E. FURNACES TAXI X! Alf SA Es . SERV' q RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE Lofw shin n Shipyard X Smartest from TOGS TO GRADUATION GOWNS OVER'-AKE FOOD STORE SUDAKOFF 22 103,-d N.E- Gibson 1662 MAIN STREET BELLEVUE, WASH. I I 119 sr W JWCJA MM -Q BEST WISHES4 TH LCLASX E 195640 1 Fife SPARLING HARDWA X 1 1 ily fx E? Este? ,xx A 'lv b Y 'T FA Eff IN A C , 1' ml cw 1 L i 1 ,f ,T 3 gg, lf qll1'iENERAL Q ELECTRI Eksfgf 'il fl p A 1 if ' 1 .so , ip, iffifww Your N J xp lv GENERAL ELECTRIC A X K l jj Bellevue Shopping Square Glbson 2409 C Congratulations To The Class of 1956 sub TILLI LUMBER CO. BEST WISHES John L. Scott Fo the Best in QiNBUlLDING PLIES R E A l-T 0 R Sf? 'fe E fo 'bm 3426 Bellevue Seattle get S 432: Ei CESJJPPLY AFR LUBRICATION EQHom f Clffi thletic ent lm les .E X E. - 9 ' Street iffy TJ,-SE E 9, INGTON in Q 'LXQAJ-Eine: 0 BELLEVUE SIGNAL SERVICE Glbson 1552 MECHANICAL WORK TRAILER RENTALS 'A in in in ET fsck REB. IBCQREXLTOR BELLEVUE UPHOLSTERING A QT Custom Made Furniture and Upholstering 51 MAX and W fffb Q? QW NLE i C MAIN STREET B. LANDRETH GIbg819 Glbson 7301 - ' A EB 'LSR 'L ' 5 3 120 Ja A X gifslsxg A NKSLL-iff, l I Swlll SlI j,l cf ,LL 7,1 TL Tlfwwf I, If 4 Q 134-4 f Ci KLWKU, 1 fl Lf rw. CA jim BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF fm? kid M Zfaezfl of-J C! Akygi' tyc-1,4 ZZ! I I A f , I f lah lf.,-if .Xl f W N1 x Ifrl ' I vix 'N fi, N' i I is M Dairy Products S A ' ' I IVV 'IIIAQYQ If I I T , ' A. , ' A .S 2. f A ARDEN FA RMS Co. J xv I . -L 'K V V V V V ,A 20. Yi 'A X V V x, i X R, L I I ' -X K ,x X' Awww .kkk Ox- X5 KJ L M, K , A I I I CURLEY5 A N IIN AI S I LIP MBARBER' SHORE I I I X A I.. l A X FOR 'ITHAT CUSTOM MADE LOOK hL X ,'fHAIR CUT ,W ' Tj?-L' THE WAY L A ' V-2 You WANT 'IT l I- Q llOU48 Main Street 'lflhl A I A MERC'EIR lSL AND' Bellevue,Woshing1on C Glbson 3868 W T I L NA ,, AL li' ' I K . GORDON GARDENS SMI. ' MAX'SNllllOBIL SERVICE I ' M 7 y Always 1heLBlest FREE PICKUPIAND DELWERY ll FLOWERS QndSTRoPICAL EISH I I L 'l0-'ith N,E. AND N.E. 8th GlbSON488O7 Kirkland A '-V J 'K fl ,, v . I' L I l PIL'-A MOTOR Cd' INC. SELECT PROPERTIES FOR SUBUXREAN LIVING Fine Homes - WcIterfror1t4 Ilffreoge. DODGE ' PLYMOUTH Bellevue - Mercer Island-: l' AQ SALES 8' SERWCE c. GIBSON REALTY E Glbson 8'l8l 727 'lO4il'1 NE 10502 MAIN STREET Glbson 24'l7 121 72 pjiffig gsfllm, ,E it VQMDHA SEN BUICK 47 5 lv S TSIDE BUICK HEADQUARTERS h 'M SALES and SERVI WXWME , CONGRATULATIONS X NAP NOLET ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Midlakes Glbson 4464 Congratulations to the Class of '56 TOR UMPHLETTE SPORTING GOODS YOUR EASTSIDE JOHNSON OUTBOARD SALES AND SERVICE DEALER MAIN STREET Glbson 6384 10300 Main Street Glbson 5181 2,44 ,Q ,49,,,,,, HOWARD LINDBLAD coMPANY THE AGENCY THAT PROTECTS YOU Complete Business 81 Personal Insurance Service J. S. DITTY BUILDING Glbson 6381 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and SUPPLIES HOWARD P. LINDBLAD 10134 Main Street Glbson 7542 Bellevue, Washington MCDONOUGH MOTOR SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKES v STEERING CORRECTION Glbson 4679 17-102 Ave. N.E. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES and ALL THAT STUFF BILL MORRIS and NICK LECUYER 122 MSW P I MI RI fx- j?f'P Wm' V2?j4fg-4ue4e ' 1 4.4 if L Iyvjygiofyjfjvijagjlw AM' JVW1, FROST I MAR LAKESIDE REXALL META BLIRROWS h Ex ' MAIN STREET Glbson 3 P one V'-ga 3I N il? FOR FREE D IVERY CLYDE'S CHEVRON STA I -A jr MIM Complete Lubrication - W A ' TIRE - BATTERY I ' our Servlc 0 SERVICE , 45 qt IQ' Za!!! ffwcljtondord Oil Products ' X EQ Your Service W M4112 fm 52 has ' mph M55 N U J A, WASHINGTON , oIcchIery 5 AD ms 9999 ,V , Y may ' zaufjlyuf Q 24.1 ' , rc T f ' 'ZKWP NTER , - LAKESIDE CENTER, J v Ibson 8433 AFTON GRANT HAIRSTYUNG COMPLETE ALTERATI Q DRAPERY SEWING F COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE SERVICE-MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE eg- t lfit's sewing,we do it- , ' , If nfs for sewing, We have gy' 20I DIt BuIldIng Glbson 1634 PACIFIC EMBLEM a. MEG. co. T , A. L. JOHNSON CLASS PINS 0 CLUB PINS SEAFOOD MARKET ' 'l328 6th Ave. MAIN 3541 722 'l04tI'I N.E. Glbson 4484 W? Z TEXTILE HOUSE R T QUALITY MATERIALS for INCO PORA ED , , , 'II8 Bellevue Square Bellevue, Washington All Your Sewmg and Knmmg Needs Telephone Glbson 'I392 Bellevue Glbson 4282 Shorewood Food Center O'HARA'S RESTAURANT COMPLETE GROCERIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND DRIVE-IN WE DELIVER TRY OUR NEW HAMBURGERS Mercer Islcmd ADoms 3466 MAIN STREET Glbson 8157 123 lx - f furfvv - I f,-vvk fw- 'fx-F' .F , .. G ., ,Y,, V., ,-,. , ' -I lf! ' I I L I J , Kfgfir A ,Fifi . JXJ2 ff?- g 7' ,vLf,,,,7 1 , .I 1' 'I K, I , 1 . Q, ,,,,f,p, W., 4 ,Az I nf 1 , A ffl, ,A ,, V , I. I full I If 4. QL fiff I6'i,f'Lff', ff! ZZ!! 1 ,I X71 win -'1'?i 'L 1 Ib ,L ff L' if ZZGZ ,K fu ,ff fi' L 1 f'- - X 1 1 f hQ will 9 5,4121 - A I . L17 . 1 Wir 1.2! 1 A TMA , wifffb -K DE GRAVEL COMPANY f'5fffff1f5JLfEiI Jw READY-MIXED CONCRETE RI ,I A . KLAQ I XX Cv' QW' 1 SAND UM 9-JC REM QE f. . WI ILQN-Q' H QL'-Ig GW If . LET Q W GRAVEL YIM W J IC, N361 GL,-JW L V, K if M nj!! QVCC xl L-'SN 6,16 QM AW ju! ATX w Wymq If QVJNCRUSI-IED ROCK? iff-IW! 4 Jw f GUUAXEQISL Qf' -, BFE ww CAT Ibsoiffgzifij SUNSETQI-IIGI-IwA A I KANDLJZ Nfiw 61,211 AE UL 725,,M,i FOUNTRINLVE U fdl-' f H VUE PLUMB G . ' jg qHEATING BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE MAIN STREET GOOD MEAIS a BELLE 'L.7't HORLUCK'SI A HALL ,.i '. 1 , 'IQQW-L GEQQBETFL v n 2 QM . sf 1 ' J 2 FOR YOUR PARTY TREATS- ROBERT BERNECKER SEE OIL BURNER SALES cmd SERVICE DAINTY MAID BAKERY ,4 ,c Main sneer Glbson 7303 GIPSOP 7784 'NJC-f Angry M5 pACn:lC GARAXGEI Inc. OFFERING THE FINEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING 'il' 77 , TRYUCK SERVICE PATRICK G. WILSON REALTY ? Y7fV W9 22,9 .. .3-.fzxfiffjff EASTGATE GIIDSOFI 3373 J S. Ditty Building Glbson 5242 A ,?,..,,,5 124 P-'ffdfff f- fm! puny! 'Xfl7f7 l OVERLAKE TRANSIT SERVICE Supplying The Wheels of Main Street, Bellevue Q Progress For The Eastside Phone Glbson 3400 CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FAMILY BOWLING CENTER BELLEVUE BOWL and RECREAHO A7 ' 7 OPEN DAILY A ON fs I I . Homemo rs' Cent V kg-Ibson 7111 N CW If wi I2 ,, BELLEVUE NASH COJV Soles - NASH - Service ff!! Phone Glbson 4112 104th ond Main BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 7457+ CAw4MQ ASSOCLATES Registered Engineers ond Land Surveyors 202 Ditty Building Bellevue, Washington Bellevue Glbson 7427 7 I 9 K, , , X. ,, k GOQID? LUCK TO THE CLASS OZXJKQ-W ,bf T H E H ut ,ff ,fl MAGNOLIA OFFICE BELLEVUE OFFICE T - EM I 3114 West McGraw 'IO5O7V2 Main Str I Q V Ph Glb 0 .fp ,N GA. 7272 GI. 2487 M1 one I? , fl' QI FA 'lx In I I A I -IX X! Y 1 ,,,, A. ,rfr ',iUNS- ERY IICY 'ES Q5 'ff ' ,r I I N ANDREWS FURNITURE, ,ttr fw If I y fl ,ffl fl C O I GATA I . fl I I Io22o MAIN STREET GIIQI-,Oni f I X 7 M I y 'I f L, ff . w. OP X GI RIILWI 'I K4 T fuq 1 X l I f' I nfl I I 1 I , , A I I I I ' nbnj fiwl lv R. . , R I 1 I I I 1 1 WMM .X i'w ft 1 . V it TSW! T Wd Fig WWWhen you think ANR 'Ev 5,,,,V T? E! f of GLASS LNWN LXR N481 My A l' 1 of H' T , , , T T ii iiwi Wm Q EASTQQQQXEYQRA M ff MMQOL Ass and WBE fp officeisnextdoor CG. MioPPlNG SQUAREQ X I The Store of Fam B 'SS Glbson 3844 son tv 'x ,V we am Street GI bson 3344 rf? 'V 4 cV5Wml'fggQ LL' GEORG,RLB3ujJ09?x5l6dQ SUBURB1A'I?b ri Wg? ' E259 fy Q . I T0 ' F toria Shop Cfhxer Glbson 8133 rfgkne sMoKEHousE AUTHENTIC SOUTHERN BARBECUE ,uf 1606 S.E. Lalfbe Wci?ingtuoi'i Boulevard x., ' V Joshi asm:-2 M Yfqx M A R ff' :HA K fy 1' ,yANn E nkcgipongy it STEN- -MAIL XQM, 'ykg+RlCHj,+EtQxgER ICEFAQJ do 381 Shopping Square Glbson 8154 RADIOPAGE Reproductions a Specialty Ji' I- '5?wE PECIALIZE IN TOR TUNE-uP V LOCATED NEXT TO THE SUNSET THEATRE 126 flgdavc-lj?x47, QE! ,UYDAA .rf ,-...,.1,,4f Afgf, 141 'q-f11.-M4 SD., ,564 7 ,caobgfb f' 9462 25532 ,QL 56 I .Ll YX-Q 1 - f I. Y ROMANO AND HARKNESS, INC. EVERYTHING in APPLIANCES to ENHANCE YOUR HOME 7 yea. 10636 Main Street I Next to Doc O'Hara's Glbson 9400 ,'e lf ,ff ' 'O DELux15' 'etFRElGHT SERVICE Qltk tw' 50 A A NEVERXKTHIWNIKOE MONEY A 9, i t.-l5l's9THE' WORK we WANT ,Nw Phone SEneco 1632 in lx 2435 4th Avenue South Seattle 4, Wczshineten ,fig 7,4 ,gel ML .120 A-ffy My VMW A GL mf YMM Al ,,QQ,WM I-,I , NU I if axe, ,4--of lf' 1,641 38518, A f ff . AR EATI G IL fa ff Ig W IREP CEI D X I dp ' Mp W JPR -T ' RHP ' A OC Y OPERATED W' - IMI .belltvueflxw R X SCHAAL I NGRATUILATIONS TO THE b, CLASS'0F 'sq I I5 S77 Glbson 3868 L78 8- ww M9 W L' Bi.ls ycbl f ave ScoH's Stop qui , A U W I I' Ic c I ' lj I3 AY, RI D SERV' E -Quo Ity ey 8. U yc e Servlce I JUWX Aufhorlzed ,NL 5 4 4, N, G, Qn gxggffa SCHWINN DEALER I ' f Y x' - Ievue Shopping Square Glbson 8011 MA A Xxflflrflf JAMES PREI-IM A RANDALL's EDMCXV vm.,l,L1,x1 I j PAINT AND WALLPAPER OJ 6 EGUNSMITH I8,ooo WALLPAPER PATTERNS ' J C.NA,QENERAL - CUSTOM 838 104m N.E. Glbson 8272 ' 11728 HM NE Glbson 7177 PQTLATCH YARDS MIDLAKES GARAGE Q S' BUILDING MATERIALS GENERASA2E3A5TL'iGTHeE,SELDING 5,6 10129 Main SI. Glbson 3200 MIDLAKE5 Glbson 4233 KEENEY'S 3B8lEt' DRY CLEANERS STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES C t BELEFE Z?U'Z Ed P ,ces USOH1 Ol' Q on Cl' I'I Shopping Square Glbson 7555 Glbson 2500 A HOWARD BROWN Enterpirse -TV 128 ,ff - 'L' f? Q-1--1 f 1 . L' f 1 T Q If 1 5 r . Af, 'ix F' L -Lv-j L ' E1 .lu TIT. :L C X Ez, J-1 xiii' T 'S ,xg X. , 11 . EX , T ,f ni NOX, In , Er Q . '7- 1 I I-QU A I -N wx!! H N ,x,L!56bTL.f III Xlggh f ' 'LUELLIL V' ,.,1 1' IQ WKVVYLLEUMBER COMPANY ,, MTE II E gf 21- , JW! To ,M 'f,N'f f WP' HOMEMAKERS' CENTER ffl' .Maggy EI k I E F H f I I C I E ff- DFQ ITY BUILDING MATERIALS FOR YOUR EVEIEYYLNEEUHELJ I ' V ,HTQTY Belfevfie Come In ond see us! jfGIbson 3322WT.,,T,.U-TU 57, 5,sfgfLf1.ff 3151 V' A kk Kiwi! :pf f -H LET THRIFT BE YOUR V3.6 RULING HABIT A7 - J whefher It Be For A IILUWL' ,. I , CAR 4ff3'6 ' 4 i COLLEGE EDUCATION , ,BUSINESS CQURSE o q' V' In -'YIESTK EGGM' '4fifgff: ' D sfQg,f'E'xTs'avTagS'T 7fEE6u'nf eww fff .1 2' :iw LS- - '14 - V, ,I 3, IJ . Q T, . f T' .7 - -ITL' .L,L'?i. - . ON INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE EASTSIDE SAVINGS Bellevue Shopping Square Norfh of Pos? Office Glbson 8500 TIWLOIYS llIOIIlEII5' IIPPIIREL 705, SCHOOL CLOTHES PLAY CLOTHES PARTY CLoTHEs . nfs TAYLOR'S MAIN STREET Gibson 3161 129 TS waxes l'e'M0'f'fM v ic X l Q cv C1 ff ZX' J' 525' fb' BIL NA INA W X WW MQAELWAWWM HARDWARE R, P 5 MJ WJ V CVB SXATS Houghton Vondyke 6006 Esther -Marion Women's Shop if sPoRTSwEAR - LINGERIE ,A S Yi 21,54 F A - K s , jf R M QWM ,,4,,, '!',Q Vllash 1 t wk Bldg. 'v'f,2ZkL-'J 'i J hop? p .H A . AND, fl -W e 6 A R. Hg .H , ON Yi X A ,,-fjfff A Q S 5322 A Vyq xlr fy ' L '9 - ' ' ENS OLD CORRAL A ls 1 f AUTC REBUH-D SANDWICHES SHAKES j ond ICE CREAM HARRY BOSTON 303 105th N.E. Gibson 5323 210 104'h N-5 ' G'b50 3857 GQQD LUCK GRAD5 X ,A CONGRATULATIONS X OSBORNDUL swam. xy W WM To CLAS OF 1956 5'f0iM5'PGCLW ' A Q IQ! H23 2 d A ,Q S -5 LAQIIGESID LECTRIC n venue 8 QP Q SEATTLE Q XS gb SEneco 6955 kg QQ 8 NDY SHARPE mf Q9 ASQ 130 A 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ALL-AMERICAN CLASS OF T326 Q71 WF TSNNV W 939 104th N.E. UGI bson 7422 Ak 'LIE' ' ,pf V wiv MQLMT F gf' ,vtqmiplimenfs - L LVL! if V ' ,ffpcu , W5 I,,fL N 1. U LI rI ch ,TLA A L LJSpQ5?ul Agent N AL I ' I ',v V, . If fv A' M W' MWWNXETW fbRK LIFE INS. co. L I ' ff! dw Glbson 1242 rl! PICTURE FLOOR PLANS, Inc. REAL ESTATE I TTT T04fh N.E. Glbson 3331 CASUAL-AIRE swam ,-wsw PICTURE FRAMING BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE GRUMBACHER ARTIST SUPPLIES METAL ENAMEIING EQUIPMENT Gibson 5511 IoIIa MAIN STREET Glbson 6404 131 M 1, ' Up, . AZN! 'nk' DIANA INN IN ' AJ elicious Food A y Atmosphere C atal'em Qpef' ff X egsfsj' X il o.m. to 1:30 o.m. Fm'n i i'iAi3WZilc X in il Closed Sunda s E C AW A L lcvvi L93 Wwe' cf Y D LL!! ' e I By The Homemakers' Center 5 B llevu Gibson 6050 i ' of J - NsuRA suit sPic 'N SPAN CLEANERS Yof i NEEDS AES BULZTGCQW NiRArriq'-XivitexRriN- insurance SOH 1 l of mv -,f lj Gibson 4392 s ,gr EP NlcK's j6grHla R B it Qggfiilfiggg iv fir 1 U I L pl! i, u C I K I Q9 b . . Er 21I'.II'.Z'f'f.'IZ. ZL'1'Z'IZZJ,'2Z5ifi'Sf'iL'I3fZIf A 'A 'H' 8 M For the enthusiastic cooperation displayed by - everyone in producing the 1956 BEACON, we F A T wish to express our sincere thanks. Without such OF lc jf d PL N support this yearbook could never have been such 8th and Virginia Seattle ci success. Barbara Kaiser, Editor and Doug Love- ioy, Business Manager. 132 Z . 'W-to 7 Q50 333 :gi 50 OSYQ-L u pew ,bodk-XTXXA-xrwxfggffb-D9 Xbogab-,Q QQXNXC IS XOOM' get SJR-A . 3, S 5 CBA . 'Md 5 xx GW XUQQYWOGU md KU -X 02. Lan T Aiiiefigwcfi of: Gigi. u neaefg '92, 0 kai bl W 'Spf .wk Q 5 A .O ,I ,Q 2590531 ,X Xeageff C5'FfY'R , ceohxvj Ok .XLYY do C5f,fCx'g1n330c ayi . 4 Ujf XZ Xe .JDYXerLVL?ig 25656 cl 0-ye afzxxggme -'X ,501 ova QD' 5003 MON fb SO-L5 UL M 5F 5f'M dv I mob is? 5 '-X M02 on A W1 05552 ,D .0 J ew ok 6, C l of Zfffv 514, kiwi E, gofesefgg. T x,wL'Q0xh O6 6ui?6fdH3'0 uD .V LV Ox ' v 0 X0 ,Stiff ,iigbxffovlis 1 xs?+ qe0i V904 Q!! iw Qamrin C , U LE Sgg E Q M wi Q Q ikigixfissfmfi gigs? Eg Xi Q N SW if A N Q Q Q S b ESSMM 33, uk ik t gk QQ, 80040 x ALL-Amfnlcn A W env ff BELLEVUE f fE,x...L0SX ' N 5 'U' - ' Ve.. - f ,iii QM E' EQQQN I M if f 'I - 14-ix 7 U :ff K- ' .. www . n 5451- X 05'nl1 vjjm asf, M- aw x P fd Xx-. ,... Q - www . ,sa 405641 X h W 0-W' M L- E ' L? : , ,: . If 'l1'li,s,l1fMi?r A -'-12 ws .w.1..4, H H F . ..,. ., . . I, kfdvyg 1 - . ,- ju' V 'LM'J7 d . . Jr t b .. ' W -' 'iff' - T ' wi:-+ 1- ,, , , TL, I 'i H - ' f -1--.-M f'f'5V' ??'1.-'lj e v., Y, . . ' I F , X-WW :fb 26, , Rf: 'A , 'J 70 nate? vi' ' ' W ig X I 5.52 I -l 5 ,xr 0, . gg, 'V x' z Q I fx B X Q 1' y --A E-.7 yin O ' ,,., ff- - A -:fi -- C, -1 A0 1 a 2 , Q . O XL217' 1 AE-'Q H' 5 1' 15' P. Qi. 365 f ' -A I ,gf 1 ' O p UNI Q H! fr j i -1' 1 9? 33 53 'pflnlln-I 9 'Q C75 -.'-'-'il-Haunt' :f':fl S 3- T' Q + i, xx 5 XX!-g E - f L - fi? A 459, E 5' W may :TN 2+gfT,2?'f'Q5' f ' X W fp if-5 axis! .3 7' 5 ,2 Sf'-5 g. I ' R'-lu.--- id- 3 Q EE -1- H3555 3515 E sn... :Po-5'-Efw. cn :V 'pn Ibniii- A , - Q EQ-2-5.8 3 4 '1 Q . 'QQ C X P 9.25-'Z ELEPQ' I fp Sw f '32 593 if I 5 A 33.912 53 2321 is i xhlg 6+ E- Z: gfgv B i3-- sf,',fs?,1'i-si, - X 3 Q- 35 53 1 I L' 'E r 'lx,,- -H ?:-Sui? 5- 3 3' -'-'I .-'-'tuinil