Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

. I' K I '?, ,': ,,-- A Vmwrgnwf Nw 1 V' ff -9 'M-1 i ,. ,,,, 'W 1'-.4 A -B' K' ' 'LX 1 -44, it ,I f ' W P From the sight of the great bus fleet converging daily in front of Bellevue Senior High School, we get a strong sense of the bustling growth and the friendly activity of our school. These traits of Bellevue are, in part, the result of our varied and in- vigorating climate, which spurs us on to many kinds of whole- some vvork and play. As the big buses roar up and down our hill morning and night, they convey us on our way toward the maturity we long for. Then comes our graduation, when for the last time we roll away from Bellevue, bound for the mysterious destinations of our lives. it , - ' Tift I an I, u , u ..- -. , it ii 5 .y,. ., f 1 ...1 2.'f 1+w Y l lt., lib I -n' 'L 9'1., it ,in Q? w V Q V. The lgeozcom- IQS7 BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE. WASHINGTON Leaving the snug shelter of our school, the brave looking bus burrows into the storm, to carry horneward its laughing, friendly freight. Tomorrow the gallant bus Will bear the same precious cargo back to the Welcoming portal of school. A nl' 1 Q12 2 if BELLEVUE GROWS IN FRIENDSHIP As Bellevue Senior High School matures in physical size, so it grows in friendship. Last Septem- ber we blinked at the new wings of the building and cried, Oh, great! Now we get lost! But we smiled as we watched our tiny guests, the kindergartners, begin their school life and growth. We 2 could never have been that small! New faculty members came to stimulate our mental growth, and we welcomed our new friend from Germany, who helped us grow in knowledge of other peo- ple.-Illhis year Bellevue grew in many ways, and best of all in friendship. The 100 per cent Beacon-sales winners, Mr. Slosson's crew of qrease monkeys in auto shop. investigate the innards of a car, as we are about to inspect the CONTENTS of this 1957 Beacon. Administration . . . Page 9 Athletics . . . . Page 73 Classes .... . PaQ7 23 Activities ..... Page 95 Entertainment . . . Page 63 Advertisements . . Page 112 3 DEDICATION V f r f ir f l.. 3 W1 MR. KNOELL: For services beyond all call, For hope and help and cheer, For Icindliness Without a frown, We dedicate to you this year - THE BEACON! lWfWH WW Willingly you give your time, Your energy and knowledge, To guide each student carefully From school toward work and college. Good friend, our thanlctulness to you For deeds both large and small, For all the heart that you have had Within these hallowed halls. In this too meager space We hail Your Winning Word and grin, Your ever constant readiness To help through thick and thin. So humbly now We offer Our praise tor being true, Our gratitude, from down so deep, U ,, For you just being YOU! A FRIENDLY SMILE FOR EVERYONE His official titles as vice-principal and Boys' Club adviser are only small tokens ot the impor- tance of the Work Mr. Fred Knoell performs with sympathy and understanding tor the students ot Bellevue. As director of the athletic program, he schedules games, prepares budgets, signs requi- sitions for equipment, and supervises pep assem- blies. Under the heading of all in a day's work, Mr. Knoell administers locker assignments, main- tains boys' permanent records, runs the boys' placement program, and provides Vocational in- formation. Mr. Knoell is deeply respected tor his wise counseling of the students. He has the worrisome duty of administering much of the discipline, 4 which he does with kindness, fairness, strictness and speed. He encourages students to participate in extra-curricular activities, and frets when the kids do not make the best of their opportunities in school. He received his higher education at C.W.C.E. and the U. ot W. Ten years ago he came to Belle- vue as athletic director and basketball coach. His 1951 basketball team went to the state tourna- ment. He retired as coach in 1952 to devote his energy to his present position, but the sports program is as dear to his heart as ever. For these reasons and many others, with deep appreciation We dedicate the 1957 Beacon to Mr. Fred Knoell. If Girls' Club shows its friendliness at the annual Welcome picnic. - Campus clay is spent signing the new Beacons. 2, 3 7, -J f . ,M I awww Www , 1 F ul 1 1' e 'K Nu-an g ,Q wx lk WWW MF i , I 2 W fa, 'NY' , MQ ,P A n .Q 1 ,f, nf, f , . 1 1 f A 7, !Ag,,g,,VL:?,, I I 1 4. rf 77 1 W u A 14 f ff f r L ,.., - 1 , ff rm ww, AM., 1, 5' Z' Z ff f J, 4 N. W W -rung 6 4 fy W f' , e 5 'Vw ig, WY' fit W. 12 3 , v We 3 1 7 1-fnf 'W' PM Lvtmq',myw1xvx1fwxft1'vlI ADMINISTRATICJN Through friendship and understanding, our administration has fostered in us the desire and courage to grow in strength of spirit, mind and body. 9 nnwraov , . WL, Q 'ff 1 . 1' ,, lf hi f 'w fy ff TW f , N7 fl' ' QV t M 'W ' ' t 'Z ,f ff ff ,. 7 ,. ' fir- ,, iff! if yn fy ,,, , fp , gf' ,QQ 'K fi! 'LZ ,, 4 -r f ff 1 AJ! it ff 42 ,' wi' 3 iw fc' ,',' icq, ,f , fff 3, ' f' ,M , ft 4 ' 5' ff : Z , 7 , ,I 5 , wf If ff' yy , X., 4 ,gf f. Y ' !w w . 'wt 1 W7 ww Z 55 ,ff 7 1 4, g J rf 3 f.f Q ff :cl I f 2 .. fa gi f Za, , , . I . 1 l 1 W' ,A . 14' v ,,.f'7 MAY I HAVE YOUR Bellevue Senior High popular principal, Mr. Harold Heidenreich, has seen our school grow in enrollment from about 400 in 1949 when he came here, to about 740 this year. He says that even greater growth is in prospect for the im- mediate future, and in three years the student body may reach 1300. Growth has not been confined to enrollment, however. lVlr. Heidenreich has led the school in important growth in scholastic standards and in the preparation of students for college and vo- cations. Since our principal has taken office, Bellevue has expanded enormously in physical structure. lVlr. Heidenreich has worked his way patiently through the problems rising from addition of the gym in 1953, and this year's addition of shops, science labs, library, study hall, clinic, music and art rooms and other sections. 10 ATTENTION, PLEASE? Probably the most important aspect of Belle- vue's growth under Mr. Heidenreich's leader- ship has been the strengthening of the faculty. By his dynamic guidance, charm, loyalty and in- spiration, he has drawn and is still drawing to Bellevue teachers of higher than average quality. With each passing year, Mr. Heidenreich grows to be a more essential part of our school, not only from an administrative point of view, but also from a purely personal aspect. He is a warm friend to all, and is able to call almost every student by name. A student's whole day is often brightened by the sight of this quick smile and the sound of a friendly, joking word. Mr. Heidenreich has many qualities which have helped him to be a superior leader and friend. Two of these traits are sincerity and de- termination. He is utterly sincere in his interest in all students, and is determined to have the best for them. THEY HELP US GROW UP k-Z7 My SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Ruth Morrell Mr, Philip Bronson Dr, Fernley W. Duey ,I Mrs. William Carkeek WWW' Mr Ai C. Thompson, Jr, 7 UPPER OFFICE Standing: Mr. Don L. Barbee Mr, Merle E, Lariderholm Mr. Alanson T, Powell Seated: Mrs Alice A. Kolb This year the duties of Superintendent George Brain, away on a scholarship at Columbia, have been administered by Acting Superintendent Roy Wahle. Mr. Wahle has wide professional training and holds the degree of Doctor of Edu- cation. Asked about the aspects of education being stressed in Bellevue, Dr. Wahle said, Teachers are studying together to improve the programs for students in many categories: greater stress in being placed on guidance of pupils: testing services are growing: an exploratory course in teaching has been started in the senior high: the reading program has been strengthened: and long strides are being made in the building pro- gram. According to Mr. Wahle, the Bellevue schools enjoy the leadership of an outstanding Board of Education, consisting of men and Women who serve the community Without pay except in the gratitude of those who know how earnestly they work for better schools. By the Board's desire, says Dr. Wahle, improvements in studies and buildings are made cooperatively by the Board, the administration, the teachers, the parents, and even the students. Bellevue's faculty members are also taking the lead in their special fields. They Write articles for professional magazines, appear on public panel discussions, create new courses such as those for students of unusual ability. They are ex- tremely active in their own professional organi- zation. As Dr. Wahle says, there will be no stopping the Bellevue schools in serving the boys and girls and the community, as long as the typical Bellevue spirit of friendly cooperation and growth prevails. ll K , Q Z rf 4 , W , rf, f M VQV, fi .4 4, l,zf , f 1 4 9 f 79,2 ,, , A ,Q ' , . , V 6 rr 'V 4. V if 'if ff , , 2 ff X ' . 1, f ,gjl tf iffy., , ' f ' f .g gi,, 7 A , 1 , .7 2 V f W ,wmv .,,,W,,,,., Wywf ,fff W0 ,ww WWW MMM W M , , , Wi ff! 1,41 . .fi ' . my MISS FLORENCE AASEN Sophomore English teacher Miss Aasen combines her love for fine books with zest for the outdoors. She dotes on skiing, camping, hiking, mountain climbing, and is a member of the Mountaineers. In the literary world, she most enjoys non-fiction such as Inside Africa and Call of the Mountain, Her longing as a teacher is to help her students love good books. MRS. PHYLLIS ALLEN Guiding sophomores through Silas Marner and Iulius Caesar, helping students collect materials tor term papers, and serving as sophomore ad- viser are a iew of the activities of Mrs. Allen. ln the privacy oi home, she enjoys cooking tor her husband and watching The Late Show on T.V. While studying at the U. of W. she worked as switchboard operator at the Legislature. MISS XENA CARMAN Miss Carman, devoted teacher of junior English. can be iound in room 155 amid themes and illus- trated book reports created by her students. Her extra-curricular service is acting as junior class adviser. Outside of school she enjoys working with flowers and ceramics. Her ambition is to be an expert on the Hammond organ. MR. ROBERT CROWN Dear to the heart of Mr. Crown, distributive edu- cation teacher, is his ambition to train professional salesmen and saleswomen. Every year he reaches his goal with many students, but regrets the time- wasting habits ot some boys and girls. Outside school Mr. Crown is an ardent sportsman, loving dogs, horses and the sports of riding. hunting and fishing. MRS. MARTHA DAVIDSON Where is Etrutia, who was Leicester, where can I find information on Zoroaster? Every day, Mrs. Davidson happily helps students find answers to such mystifying questions. Our librarian received part of her college education at the Sorbonne in Paris. majoring in French. After hours of listening to students' puzzlements, she likes to listen to HiFi. MR. GEORGE DeBELL Mr. DeBeIl, happy father of three children, also functions as proud papa ot Bellevues brood ot budding play actors. His fondest relaxation is playing with his youngsters at home, but he does not get much chance to relax at school, in a room lull ot current-events magazines and lively stu- dents ot Civics and contemp. MR. DON DISTAD Gunsmoke is a suitable favorite air drama tor at- tendance otticer. Mr. Distad, who daily faces a battery ot absence and tardy alibis. His pet peeve is hookey players, but his pet labor of love is skippering that lively vessel, the Barque. His private dream is to break 90 in golf. ln the light ot his pertinacity. he probably will. MR. MARVIN DURHAM Teacher ot United States history and adviser to the juniors, Mr. Durham was a mid-year addition to Bellevue. He received his training at the U. ot W. and the Fletcher School ot Law and Diplomacy where he studied international relations. Camp- ing and hiking are his tavorite fun. His ire is easily aroused by what he calls uninformed opinions. 12 MR. RICHARD GRAHAM Familiar sights this basketball season were ire- quent treks from bleachers to popcorn machine of two little boys, the oldest ot Mr. Graham's iour children. Band director Graham came to Bellevue this year, and in the soundfresistant sanctum oi the band room he gives his all to directing the band. coaching chamber music groups, and en- couraging potential concert artists. MR. ART HAINES Famous tor his amusing, inspirational courses in biology. botany, Zoology, Mr. Haines is Wolver- ine Guard adviser and track coach. Summers he- is just naturally a ranger-naturalist in Mount Rainier National Park. Next year Bellevue will miss his droll jol-ces, as he will be going to school himself, on a National Science Foundation scholar- ship at Oregon State. MISS MARTHA HARDY Having been born in a railroad depot on a Colo- radc desert. Miss Hardy has led an unusual lile. Eight years at Bellevue, she has taught goemetry. math analysis, creative writing, Beacon produc- tion, and manufacture ol toothpick mobiles -- the overhead tore-st in 206. Summertimes, Miss I-Iardy heads lor the real iorest on her mountain stump ranch, MR. ROBERT HIBBARD That guiet young man seen around Bellevue's halls for only one semester was Mr. Hibbard, teacher ol health and United States history. He is an avid sports enthusiast, but likes football best, and was assistant coach. Because oi his love for flying, Mr. Hibloard was a member oi the Air Force Reserves, and was called into active service as a pilot at mideyear. MR. WALTER HOECH Passed your EO-word typing test, 150-word short- hand ezam? Learned how to avoid double ex- posures with your box Brownie? li not, page Mr, Hoech, commercial and photography teacher, With friendly grin he gets happy smiles from fond couples when he snaps their pictures at school dances. Mr. Hcech lives in a world of kids Y he has four boys oi his ownf MR. JOSEPH HYLLAND His iirst love, after his Iamily, is music. This ob- viously applies to Mr, Hylland who seems to breathe, eat and sleep music! His pet peeve is out oi toners, but he is seldom peevish as he instructs vocal music for Bellevue district, includ- ing chorus, choir and smaller groups at the senior high. He has been teaching at Bellevue twelve years. MR. RICHARD JENKINS A certain teacher whose desire is to make his second million dollars does not seem to be getting there very iast. Mr. Ienkins doubtless realizes there is more honor than money in teaching me- chancial drawing and developmental reading at Bellevue. He is head adviser for the sophomore class and assistant track coach. Summertimes he gets another job to promote that second million. MR. LEONARD JONES Come fall, whose name rushes to mind along with anticipation oi rooters' yells from the stadium stands? The name of Coach Iones, ot course! This loyal, lovable celebrity has the double-risk job oi coaching varsity pigskin sport and driver ed. But for eight years here, Coach Iones has been scrapping and smiling right back at every peril. 13 W ww f f fwf ,aff ,fa J ',,, 2 ,,1f f My 'W' I Wfff' . az... ' ,va f I X uawdifi a 1' , 'f A ' . Q V M . ,,,,, . v . .WSI , ff- ' ffvlgfr . .lf ' 0 7.-411, ' , . - -:, A V ? . I Z f,. .if CL' , f ' A f M V f f,,. 12' 4 f I. V Wgwyu J! 'I , -f f ,fy 4 f v ,il 1 f Z, M ' f 3. f A f L, ' ,g 7' A V, , , ,- , ,f ,Q I 3 4 f M' . 4' 13.n .W I' I 1 MISS MARJORIE KEISTER Last summer Miss Keister took that once-in-a- lifetime trip to Europe. Unlike most tourists' suitcases bulging with miscellanies, Miss Keist- er's cases carried yards ot beautiful cloth. This is typical of her liking for her work as sewing in- structor. By contrast, she enjoys outdoor sports. Her ambition is to make each day the best pos- sible. MRS. MARY JEAN KEWLEY A natural ambition for a teacher of language is to travel around the worldfthe dream of Mrs. Kewley, who meantime does a fine job helping her students catch glimpses ot foreign lands. She teaches Latin and German, and coaxes the kids through grammer with the charm of her disposition. She has taught here seven years, and is a junior class adviser. MR. WILLIAM LAMONT A new course, humanities. is the contribution of Mr. Lamont to Bellevue's growth in academic stature. He also teaches English, French, old-time music, and weaving. Meanwhile he lives his pri- vate lite as logger, bucker, yarder, mill man and carpenter lor the log house on his rustic acres. His students soon learn to share his zest for va- riety. MISS DONNA LEER New to the senior high from junior high, Miss Leer is an ardent sophomore English teacher. As sophomore counselor she has listened by the hour to youthful perplexities. For her work with Pep Club and cheer-leading activities, she has drawn on her own teen-age experience as cheer leader. For recreation she cheers tor travel jaunts. MR. RAY LINCOLN Screeeech! As the driver training car slithers to a halt, Mr. Lincoln sighs, An octagonal sign with letters S-T-O-P means STOP. This oh-so-brave gentleman also coaches baseball and sophomore basketball. He taught for one year in Alaska, be- tore coming to Bellevue. He enjoys coming to a stop in his busy lite long enough to watch Wyatt Earp on TV. MISS MARION LONGTIN Whipping up llavortul dishes on the cool-:stove is relaxation for Bellevue's teacher. Miss Longtin. who majored in Spanish and English at the U. of W. She has been teaching at Bellevue tor live years and is one ot the senior advisers. Other forms ot tun for Miss Longtin are talking, resting and rambling. She loves to travel to tar places - like Mexico. MR. CECIL LOWE Landscaping his yard and going back to school. are Mr. Lowe's chiet activities in summer. He wants to be a better educator because he loves his job as senior counselor. He likes landscaping because he enjoys the beauty of scenery, as of good books and music. His ambitions are to re- model his house and grow a handlebar mustache. MR. M. F. ODLE The startling contrast between a red convertible and daily hikes to school is characteristic ot the youthful spirit ot Mr. Odle, whose service in the Bellevue schools is over a third ot a century young. Once girls' basketball coach, he now coaches budding mathmaticians and arranges the yearly Honor Society cruise. In summer he travels around in his red hot rod. 14 MR. CHARLES OSGOOD A new teacher at Bellevue this year is Mr. Os- good, who will be found in the metal shop. He attended the U. of W. and C.W.C.E., where he majored in Industrial Arts. Mr. Osgood played football at C.W.C.E. and is now our assistant foot- ball coach. He says that he is a confirmed bach- elor driving a big car 3 his one extravagance! MR. ELMON OUSLEY Gone to a debate tournament. Thus Mr. Ousley, Bellevue's busy, happy, hearty debate coach and speech instructor. Everyone knows the fame of Bellevue's debate teams, but not everybody knows that Mr. Ousley was awarded the Dia- mond Pin for one thousand credits of work in the National Forensic League. He was one of nine such national pin-winners this year. MISS DOROTHY OUTZS Miss Outzs of the great out-doors. girls' P,E. teacher. was practically born on skiis near Sun Valley. In summer D. A. goes home to teach swimming since you can't ski on bare slopes. In winter she swoops down any frosty mountain, advises the ski club and coaches the girls' ski team. Her favorite sport is skiing! MR. GENE PETERS Amid the murderous sound of buzzing saws, a visitor to the wood shop receives a cherry hello from Mr. Peters, teacher and friend to future builders, cabinet makers and hobby-riders. A graduate of the U. of W. where he majored in industrial education, Mr. Peters has taught in Bellevue district three years, at the senior high one year. Sports and work fill his summers. MR. GEORGE RIEF TWeet! That's for the birdsI This might be the motto of chemistry and biology teacher, Mr. Riel. who raises uncounted parakeets at home, He has taught for eight years, two at Bellevue, while raising a family of two girls, three boys, cats, dogs, and goats. A visit to his Parakeet Parlors is a treat, like a session in a Riel chem or bio class. MISS HELEN ROCKEY Miss Hockey-to change her name in lune -- teaches the subject that finds the way to a man's stomach, cooking. New to Bellevue this year, Miss Hockey has been assistant adviser for Girls' Club. As a favorite interest, after her mari, she enjoys the Firestone TV hour. She hopes to live in the Bellevue area after her marriage. MRS. STELLA ROGERS Mrs. Rogers is busier than the busiest bee with the activities of Student Stenos and her com- mercial classes. Under her expert guidance the Stenos do many valuable jobs for the senior high and the school district office. Mrs. Rogers also finds time to teach typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing and office practice, and keep track of A.S.B. accounts. MR. SAMUEL RUBERG The professional life of Mr. Huberg includes teaching drawing, painting, social studies, advis- ing the art club, and instructing the stage crew about flats and lights. He has been at Bellevue six years, and had taught for eleven years before that. He thinks all's well with Well: on television, and has great interest in Scouting, Washington state history, forestry and fishing. 15 Z W ' , w ' W If , W ,, 1, W .. VV,,,f tll' 'ff f , 1 , X f 1 N W w ' ' X ff I f ff X rw-..,,,M 'f vm ,A .1 ' ' 4 , Q, , 1 f f I i Ya 0' ,fl ,Jw go ,N W t 0.4 .. aw, f. 40 A 23. Af iw , If fp 'Q 7 W' wif f ' , fy , - 7,, , 4 , yy, is 2 , . , , .lf , LW , , Wtiiit Q , S. N- 'iri R -- ff ,f l W 1- ,..... , , t- , nw' .f f arf' , Y ew? af M.. I MAN new H39 f f' 1 I A .111 'rjr 1 1 i gg 'lf ri fl 4 1 , I 1 5 4 1 ' im.. .. 4.1 LM I , f .wwfgrw ' 1. , 1 3 4 5 3 l 'Il tl MR. HARRY SLOSSON Auto mechanics teacher Mr. Slosson is a racing member of the American Power Boat Association and the Seattle Inboard Racing Association. When June frees him from explaining the mysteries of gear ratios and valve heads, he will head for the hydroplane pits. His ambition, naturally, is to spend more and more time with boats that ily. MR. JOHN SORENSEN Boat rigging and going to school, says Mr. Sorensen when asked what he does in summer. This versatile civics and history teacher went to half-a-dozen colleges including the U. of W., and majored in history, sociology, English and edu- cation. He is a junior class adviser, and lists as his pet peeve whining in class. He loves boats and sailing. MR. ROBERT STOELT Looking into the gym in basketball season, you see Coach Stoelt galloping from player to player with vigorous encouragement for all. With his love of physical activity, Mr. Stoelt yearns to own a cabin in the San Iuans and loll around in a powered skill, trolling! But that's not the spirit he brings to basketball, where he allows no loll- ing. MR. JOHN TERREY The Legislature at Work is the favorite TV proe gram ot senior English teacher Mr. Terrey, who is Irish and therefore wrapped up in politics. When not swamped by elections, ten-page quiz- zes to be graded, and TV scripts, he reads a book. He is a good-natured chap, but has two pet peeves- students' errors in grammer and the G. O. P. MR. ARNOLD TORGERSON Mr. Torgerson, junior counselor and English teacher, has fascinating ambitions: To outwit the women in my family -- hopeless, but it's lun try- ing: to get a master's degree in psychology: to be a father to hundreds ol kids, as counselor. of course. At school he slaves away, trying to find answers to students' problems. Summers he likes to relax into manual labor. MRS. VIRGINIA WEIDER Hide 'em cowgirl! Mrs. Weider, not exactly a cowgirl, is Bellevue's girls' advisor and senior health teacher, but she does love horses, owns a horse, and belongs to the Lake Washington Sad- dle Club. As girls' counselor, Mrs, Weider is Will- ing to holp every girl solve her personal prob- lems, but she does not like alibis. MR. FRED WHITNER One of Bellevue's quietest teachers worked for ten years at one of the world's noisiest trades. Mr. Whitner was a boiler maker before he went to college. This is his tirst year in the senior high, where he teaches geometry and is one ot the advisers ol the senior class. He dislikes noisy gum chewing, but likes a snappy witticism. MR. ROBERT WHITNEY That live-wire physics teacher, Mr. Whitney, will not be seen around Bellevue next year, either hunched over the handlebars peddling to and from school, or at the blackboard stimulating students to think for themselves. Home one year trom a Yale fellowship, he is now oil to Cornell on another study grant, 16 WO M- -bf :OU rf' L 8 b , F: W ir? 1 9 , f -rf W 7' ati? 6' we e- H ff fff , . wc' , J ,, 4 F 4 LJ, L5 ' Q 1 Aw a 5 W1 . , 1 ff A, ,4 1 I ,., 9. ,V ,,., , - H 9- ,T!'.7J - Wg, ,I f I, Il 1 ' ,Ml Q , 0 ' RKIN FOR BETTER SCHOOL POW 1 Hg ,,7,e,, fc, Zcmm ,H,,l,, U4 1213. Hg,Uf:,f39,f, rf, ROW 3. I3 Um! ff fin, Mr Lmcolvf Paulme Wetnmrc, Cgurrylme Duvirlsovn, ,f , 'J U' 1: FOZVf:f ralfrrq adfflfwliwf' nf 2 9009 iff! Hgw- Mom, .ami Borqlwd Rinqdfxll gather arolmrl the me Crnnm Stand. , - . . N r V f uf ,, ,f M, rl' rg1.f,:2,,-'Q 1' Lid! . P0 ff Z' Lfcg' 1':j5 aj Jie' ,YMQS3H,gr,, y1,.f1 Vx: Efjarrrifgfpn K ROW 4. Ulf, Uflle hplpz puzzled student IVMt5ukQ Hashuguchl, Selma Frlclfsml, ,K I HHQ3 Wm, mm fm, mm pf,,,1Q,v :md .Jfwm Gmnlund :urn whlppmq up LHIOYIWEI' tasty rirzh, 17 BEllCVUEl'llgl'1SChool IQ 56 Football Schedule B M S f , ' ff, .. 1' . , 2 -me i ,Q , , Mei ,,,, 1 ff ww ,-W ...i SW' 2' in ? -. and 4 Q, Zeer 7 M X Q10 4 f 0 ,. Z, ,via Wag' ,L 0 fz,, '1 N B A C K R OW 1 Viewer B , DVT f FRONT ROW V,4vg,1rtre H D LEADERSHIP PLUS The unfailing friendliness and ability to handle the many problems of a steadily increasing com- plexity of school life are only a fevv of the means with which this year's student body leaders have so Well carried out the duties of their offices. Dick Tinney has led the student body at as- semblies, headed the Board of Control meetings, and with dignity and good humor carried out the many other tasks of the presidency. His enthus- iasm for every school function and his participa- tion in sports have made him a truly inspirational leader. The office of vice-president has been held bv Keener Boyce who has proved himself an excel- lent officer, dependable and thorough in all his Work. His service has consisted of presiding over the student court and being a key member of the assembly committee. l8 FR IENDSHIP Marganne Matheson has contributed her vital share to student government by being a pain- staking secretary. Her winning personality and consistent efforts for better school activities and keener school spirit have earned her the respect of all students. As treasurer, Heidi Dowell was faced with a difficult task. Her Work as treasurer required that she supervise all class and club treasuries and keep a complete set of books for the whole stu- dent body. The excellent work of these students should enable them to leave Bellevue Senior High School with the feeling that they have contrib- uted importantly to school life and tradition. Their capacity for hard work and magnetic leadership provide a strong precedent for next year's officers to follow. WITH IUSTICE FOR ALL In the A. S. B. office, Bellevue's legal sanctum, the Council puts in motion the wheels which keep the student body's legal machinery run- ning smoothly. The Council has done a lot of work this year. Homecoming was literally a howling suc- cess thanks to the hard work of Susy Blair, chair- man. The kickoff for this occasion was a spirited pep rally in the Square. Since Bellevue has amassed more trophies than the old trophy case could hold, the Council voted to have a companion case built on the north wall of the foyer. Mr. Slossen spent his Christ- mas vacation building it. In the athletic department, it was decided by the Council and student body that tennis and golf should become major sports. The A.S.B. Court, Bellevue's judicial group. has met every other Week. The Court consists of a boy and a girl from each class, with Keener Boyce, vice-president, as chairman. This group was responsible for sentencing breakers of school rules, and although Court members did not relish the job, they did their best to be just and reasonable, yet firm. BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL, under the Council and Court, made steady growth this year, toward greater democracy. TOP PICTURE. .:' 9 leer-er Boyce, Jan Frtdlundj Bonnie IA. L L 1 BOTTOM PICTURE P:.'. l Ii' fr r 1 fnnclf Bertrand Lynn Svglin, l!'af'q'nine Mn A j .4 . ff t' jnherq, Suzy E ' f Ro,-. 2 5 .gig Q' 4: r V lteaon Cathy Drnilrsef, Pvtn DBl'jlSl'OVV' Lnn P.: I' 4 L wif Ov: wet Jeanne Heat. ' 4 2 3 Pcs 3 le 1 - fi J 5 Cnizv Picnrnnnft, Dial' Patton, Enwrnary Edez, L htm V! ,t.g:.v- V vga! YF '1D3ff' fl t Crain-n Par Long- . ' ze i 'V 3 i' R124 12' E F' Canahcloz Paul Lund, JoI'n1l'+ng, Slove Ealnngli EL D Dfw fl n Liuh i E l f tele Pngf PCA 5 . Li 'efif EVP J tEil'if: Ditv Ttnnfrj John Zte.uar't Dfnnii DSM'-.'. ta 7.n ' 'i B L Q 19 ALWAYS FRIENDLY SMILE Srnorgasbord, managed by Bonnie MacLean and ludy Hunt, was the Girls' Club appetizer for the year, its profits swelling the Violet Gustin fund. The year's officers Were: Deanne Haggardt, president: Susan Birkenmeyer, vice-president: Mary Lynne Guest, secretary: Kay Kalberg, treas- urer: lan Fridlund, historian. The gay Christmas party, headed by Sandy Satter, was clirnaxed by a talk by Reverend Brad- ford. A club paper was edited by Sondra David- son. Tolo created the usual feminine flurry, and the girls dolled up pretty as spring for the Mothers' Day tea. TOP PICTURE: Mary Lynne Guest, Jan Fridlond, Mrs, Weider, Deanne l-laggaifdt, Susan Birkenmeyer, Kay lialberg, LOWER PICTURE: Row 1: Phoebe Ann King, Gail Donn, Sue Cliafiins, Lynn Horsfield, Donna Davidson, Kay Ifalberg, Susan Birkenrneyer, Deanne Haggardt, Jan Fridlond, Mary Lynne Guest, Judy Robertson, Joan Beqiiette Row 2: Belva Olsen, Joan Bergren, Marilyn Hall, Bobbie Holeton, Jo Anne Rosslo, Gail Pasco, Carolyn Powell, Margaret Milligan, Sue Wening, Sandy Siefartn, Diane Sweet, Row 3: Lana Sowden, Snarlene Michean, Nancy Newman, Paula Liebsaclf, Dale MacGregor, Sondra Davidson, Arditn Arnold, Ruth Dahlstrom, Lenore Lawson, Julia Griswold, Mary Simpson. Row 4: Jeanne Heclfard, Sandy Satter, Linda Harrington, Lee Lee McGuire, Marny Hangaeer Lani Gruger, Beth Hage, Margot McDonald, Sandra Hall, Judy Montgomery. wiff Illl ff- 4 Q, fl tk y N1 R 20 I Su- Q 2 ,ay 43:29 ALWAYS HELPING HAND The car smash was the first Boys' Club ac- tivity this year. lt helped boost the treasury and furnished funds for Thanksgiving turkeys for needy farnilies. The club sponsored a basketball sock dance, and rnade plans to install a juke box in the cafeteria, the profits to be used for new records. The annual Dads' Night was the typical rnas- culine shindig with dads and sons making merry. Club officers were: Gary Dunn, president: Bill Frye, vice-president: Iohn Stewart, secretary: and Dave Doupe, treasurer. TOP PICTURE, lee C: re E :me QQ, Owl, ,1QrlrlSze,l,5fl COUNCIL - BOTTOM PICTURE, From Rov. Jaw E 995 Jlm Nlltorl Jail Vellum, Palpli foflef, Gary Dunn John Stewart Blll Frye Daw Dome Second Row: Bill Darley, JE , 5 f Zef, Ze' 'Q ,Q e . IE 1' F' Cnznze ca L ef Cwlfi-f Du.-2 Wllllarvi: Plclmfl Oman, Thurd Row: Blll Lasher, Paw Debian, Stem Day, Jollfl'.'1'eatherford, SWF 5 f' A- fra '- H 1 ' ' Vi .E Back Row Ori Hgrzt 'Ale ljqmnailf Pwlgef Erocwrlff-ef Jz1Cl'Th:f'1f1-E! E' G mfg Slip Llrllilafl Jerry Plfmlre, I? , H, rio f uf we gif f f 4 X ww , 1 M QW ,- gm? ,V 5 if V f .off , G f f, , fW7ff fif ' , Q f. 1 f A f ri L W , 1 ,, ,l , g, , W , , f , ll, , f Mfr A JW71 41' vi L' 4 :ff 1 wi V Q T ' - -wo, 4, f 'Q 21 f 'f -L Y f 'Nina f A . t Z 3TAlxtDIIx1Gg Skin ,wtggnl an Efrtameigy Jim m'.Ht5on J'-rt Addington, Len Evans, Jim Marshall, Jack Thornqrnst, Rich Flint, Gary Dunn, John Stuart SEATED: Pa: Dafoe, Ann P LEU, Dm Horst Mafganne MBIUEEOOV Dtct-' Tmnef. SAFETY IS THE The Bellevue Drivers' Council, under the capa- ble leadership of president Don Horst, and secre- tary Marganne Matheson, decides the fate of stu- dent traffic violators. With the cooperation of the Bellevue Police Department and the Iuvenile Court in Seattle, the Council has devised penal- ties for unsafe drivers. Mr. Knoell serves as adviser, guiding the for- mation of Council judgments, Without actually making any decisions. The eleven-member group holds court every two Weeks. This year the activities of the court have re- flected the feeling of the Council that in a city the size of Bellevue there is no room for careles- sness on the part of teen-age drivers. The con- ditions of the streets and roads, and the abund- ance of small children in the Bellevue area, make safe driving an absolute necessity. Conse- quently, decisions of the court have been very strict. 22 IR BUSINESS In connection with the work of the Council, the Safe-Teens program initiated at Bellevue last year, is carried on throughout the year. Bellevue Senior High School was the first school in Wash- ington to incorporate this advantageous program into the schedule of Work of the Drivers' Council. To become a Safe-Teens member, a driver must meet two requirements. He must have a drivers' license in good standing and a certified safety check of the car he drives. After meeting these requirements, the driver receives a mem- bership card and the official red-and-black Safe- Teen bumper strip. At the annual King County high school safety conference, five Bellevue Council members were present. The purpose of the conference is to con- solidate the thinking of leading teen-agers on the subject of traffic safety. if ff 'Q CLASSES Combininq Work with pleasure, the students oi Bellevue Senior Hiqh grow in friendship for each other. 23 GEPHAHY MQW AUF WIEDERSEHEN, DIETER The year's best privilege for Bellevue has been the presence of Dieter Darnbacher, exchange student from Germany. Although Dieter has no- ticed certain differences between German and American customs, he and we realize that his people and ours are fundamentally similar. Dieter's visit was sponsored by the American Field Service, but much of the expense was met by Bellevue students. We have learned a lot from Dieter, and here is how he himself feels: It is a great experience to study people in any new country, but here in Bellevue one is drawn into the life of the Wonderful people. I arn accepted in their lives, and nobody cares what nationality I arn. Here is one of my homes. I live 24 1 with a most kind family, have most sincere friends, and most understanding teachers. I never put so much pride in the pronoun 'our' as I do now when I say, 'Our school, our teaml' Bellevue students, I think of myself as studying with You, yelling at games with You, having fun with You-you wonderful friends who will never be replaced in my life. I learned here that we all are human, that there is absolutely no reason Why nations could not trust and respect each other. My love and gratitude will ever stay here, with people Who deserve God's blessings. GOD BLESS YOU, DIETER! We will miss you. SENIOR OFFICERS, L-R: Dare Dcipe, Pichard Fl-nt, Duck Rerlen, Stan Sherman, Nancy Webster, Brad Zylstra, Gayle Peterson. SENIOBS, ON BRINK, LOOK BACK The voyaging class of '57 has finally reached the last bend in the stream, and will be stowing their packs of books for three months till they embark again on the BIG river of college or jobs. Memories of our trek through Bellevue High will help us weather the storms of the future, and as the last class to spend four years in the senior high, We will have more cherished memories than our successors. While more than a little wet behind the ears, we encoutered two memorable teachers-Mr. Cyra who convinced us there was a chair short- age, because he always sat on his desk, and Mrs. Walkinshaw who was a hearty promoter of class spirit. Still shaky as sophomores, we got much en- couragement frorn that kindling wood fancier in 206, Miss Hardy, who will long be remembered for expounding the mysteries of math under a hanging forest of mobiles. Miss Outzs was an- other who urged us forward, with her bubbling personality and avid ski and travel interests. Emerging at last into the light of self-confi- dence, we got a big boost ahead from Mr. Rief and his jokes, and from Mr. Lamont, the Burl Ives of the homespun textile industry. Finally, as skilled travellers, we hiked gaily along through our senior year, pleasantly stimu- lated by ace-psychologist Torgerson and not so agreeably tantalized by the little eight-page quizzes of politician Terrey. The '57 officers guiding us on the last lap of our trek were prexy Richard Flint, veeps Stan Sherman and Dick Heiten, minute minders Nancy Webster and Gayle Peterson, and keepers of the kopeks Dave Doupe and Brad Zylstra. The soph hop and junior prom, our first two large celebrations, showed how original and creative we were, but they were nothing com- pared to the Senior Ball, most gala time of all. Standing now where the river of school days foams over the bar of Commencement into the sea of life beyond, we know that We will al- ways have a feeling of unity derived from four fun and thrill-packed years at Bellevue. 25 W 4? 1 ,. 5, -af? '-4 if-wma., . , , f V f 5 HM e ry is 'Yum - V: A X . X is .. X X 5 X 'X X X X S 4 4 il X Q CN ' nf r fr! l , ., ,Wy Q ,W '4- f 1 ' lm- JAMES LEE ADDINGTON -Jim Ambition: To graduate from medical school Favorite Pastime: Being in our group Activities: A.S.B, Rep. 2,45 A.S,B. Court 45 Barque 45 Boys' Club Rep. 'l,35 Drivers' Council 3,45 Dads' Night l,2,3,45 Smoker 35 Debate 35 Sateteens 3,45 Honor Society 45 Class Projects I5 Chorus 15 Track I,2,3,45 All-League 3, State 35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4, All-League 45 l.ettermen's Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. KATHRYN JOAN ANDERSON - Joan Ambition: To learn to enjoy work Favorite Pastime: Vacations at Seaside Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod, 2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 2,3,45 Operetta Prod. 2,3545 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2, 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming I,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3,45 Ski Club l,2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,4: Senior Play Director5 Girls' Club Tolo l,2,3,45 Class Dances I,2,3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Tolo Week 2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,35 Class Council 3. .IUDITH NADINE ANDERSON -Judy Ambition: To become a member of the Bar Ilawyeri Favorite Pastime: Slumber parties with Pat, Bon, Sue and Kay Activities: Entered from Issaquah High 25 Debate 2,3,4, Sec. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 2,45 Variety Show 35 All School Play 35 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Art Club Sec, 45 Sr. Play 45 Class Dances 35 Girls' Club Tolo 3,45 Class Council 4. KAREN ANDERSON Ambition: To become a secretory and work for General Motors Favorite Pastime: Writing Letters Activities- Entered from Cyprus, Magna, Utah 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Girls' Club Tolo 45 Mothers' Day Tea 4. RICHARD HANAGORD ANDERSON - Gizzy Ambition: To teach Rembrandt how to paint and spell Favorite Pastime: Skiing Activities: Ski Club l,2,45 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Ski Team 4. JUDITH CLAIRE ANDREWS -Judy Ambition: To go to California with Lynne and Lori Favorite Pastime: Joe Activities: Barque 35 Operetta 2,35 Smorgasbord 2,45 Mothers' Day Teo 2,35 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming 45 Librarian 45 Pep Club 35 D.E. Club 45 Class Dance 25 Choir 2,35 Office Girl 4. DAVID ANGIE - Dave Ambition: To see Bellevue win at State Favorite Pastime: Dodging Mr. Distad Activities- Entered from West Seattle 35 Boys' Club. DAVID EDMOND ARNETT - Dave Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime Humming orouncl with Zeke Activities: Operelta 3,4. DAVID ASH Ambition: To write a best seller on the head of a pin Favorite Pastime: Sneering at Elvis Presley with John Walston Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 45 D.E. Club 4. BONNIE BAIRD - Bon-Bon Ambition- To be the red-haired, green-eyed girl in the Prell shampoo ad- vertisements Favorite Pastime. Slumber parties with Sue, Pat, Kay and Judy Activities: Variety Show 35 All School Play Prod. 3,45 Operetta Prod, 3,45 Srnorgasborcl, l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spades I,2,3,45 Sr. Play Procl.5 Tolo l,2,3,45 Class Dances I,2,45 Tolo Week 2,35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 35 Class Projects l,25 Office Girl 4. 26 ROGER BARNEY Ambition: To be alive the rest of my lite Favorite Pastime: Wine, women and trgngrniggiorig Activities: A.S,B Rep. l,4: Variety Show Prod. 4' All School Pla 4- Smoker . I Y 1 4: Homecoming 4: Honor Society 2: Drama Club 4: D.E. Club Treas. 4: Class Dances 2,4: lntramural Football 'l, Basketball 2, FRED PALEN BARNHART- The Large One Ambition: To go to Bainbridge Island with Evans Favorite Pastime: Hating all women from time to time Activities: A,S,B. Rep. 'l,2,31 Boys' Club Rep. 2,3: Dads' Night l,2,3: Smoker 23,47 Honor Society 4: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Council Rep. 4: Football l,2,3,4: Basketball Manager l,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. JAMES ROLLAND BARRY - Hambone Ambition: Be a judge at the Miss America contest Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep. 2: A.S.B. Rep 2: Boys' Club Rep. 2,3: Dads' Night 2,3,4: Sateteens 3: Football 2,3,4, Captain 4: Track 2: lntra- rrnural Basketball 2,3,4: D.E, Club Treas. 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Sec.- reas. 4. BRIAN RICHARD BARTZ - Bri Ambition: To run my own business Favorite Pastime: Laughing Activities: Entered from Burlingame, Calif. 3: Class Council Rep. 4: Ski Club 4: Lettermen s Club 4: Track 3,4. JANET LAUREL BATES - Jan Ambition: Social work and theatrical work Favorite Pastime: Talking Activities. Entered from Berkeley, Calif. 3: Variety Show Prod. 4: Drama Club 4: Pep Club 4: Band 3,4: Chorus 3,4. BEVERLY ANNE BEGG - Bev Ambition: To have a loud, grutt voice Favorite Pastime: Ezercising my diaphragm Activities A.S.B. Rep. 2: E Squad Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader 4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Projects 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 2: All School Play Prod 3,4: Operetta Prod. 4: Tolo 2,3,4: Tolo Week 3,4: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Big Sister Picnic 4: Big Sister 4: Girls' Club Standing Comm, 2,3: Homecoming 3,4, Princess 2,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Office Girl 4: Loyalty Club 3,4: Pep Club 3,4. JOHN BELLISLE - Red Ambition: Navy Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Activities: D.E. Club 4: Boys' Club. JOAN BEOUETTE - Bequetteeee Ambition: Someday to realize without regret, and never to judge Favorite Pastime: Just waiting Activities: A.S.B. Historian 4: Barque 3, Assist, Editor 4: Class Dances l,2,3,4, Ciass Projects l,2,3: A.S,B. Rep. l: Girls' Club Rep. l,2,4: Variety Show 2,3,4: All School Play 3: Smorgasbord 2,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,4: Homecoming 3: Girls Club Christmas Party 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club l. JOAN MARIE BERGREN - Bergie Ambition: To .. 4-77, in Hawaii with Lynn Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Class Dances l,2,3,4: Class Council Rep. 4: Class Projects l,2,3,4: A.S.B. Rep, 2: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Variety Show 3,4, Prod, l,2: All School Play Prod. 3: Senior Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,3,4:Tolo l,2,3,4:Tolo Vleek 2,3: Big Sister Picnic 3,4: Girls' Club Stand- Comm. 3,4: Baccalaureate l: Homecoming 2,3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3,4: Ski Club l,2: Honor Society 4: Pep Club 'l,2:Student Stenos 3,4. LINDA CAROL BERMAN Ambition: To find out what makes people tick Favorite Pastime: Procrastinating Activities: Class Sec. 2: Girls' Club Rep. l: Variety Show Prod. 3,4: All School Play Prod. 2,3,4: Operetta Prod. 2,3: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Big Sister 3,4, Picnic 3,4: Homecoming 3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club l,2: Girls' Club Cert. 3: Class Council Rep. 4: Sr. Play Prod.: Class Projects l,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,4: Tolo Week 3,4: Cards and Announcements 4. 27 7 I A in www 99 41.1 'Wu Qmvi, 3 1 'B M47 Www., ' Z Mm? ,rf 9 f m, , sf f X C K l f 4 1 4 X 5 4 sf jf Wi? W f 1 yy W W MMV' , Wwfiw f' .2 . of 2. .,g5,f55.f. f ' ' W, . 1, M23 uf 0 ff W mf. 4h I , ' fi fi' My lf' ' ' i ' , , .5 41 'ft , 1 5, ffij ,Zeng fm ' LEW MWC SIDNEY M. BERNTH - Sid Ambition: To take advantage of opportunity when it knocks and travel this wide, wide world Favorite Pastime: Taking good pictures Activities: Boys' Club Rep, 45 Barque 45 Science Club 3,4. WILLIAM F. BERRY - Bill Ambition: To get my Studee running Favorite Pastiine: Trying to keep it running Activities: Entered from Shelton 25 Boys' Club5 Sateteens 3,45 Band 2,3,4. CHARLES L, BERTRAND - Gonzaga Ambition: To be an Ivy Leaguer like Addington Favorite Pastime: Being highest among our Group Activities: Entered from Gonzaga Prep., Spokane, Wash. 25 Barque 3, Editor 45 Class Dances 35 Class Council Rep. 45 Class Projects 25 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Dads' Night 35 Smoker 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. SUSAN BIRKENMEYER - Sue Ambition: To tour the continent in 1960 with Susy Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep. 25 Annual 35 Barque 45 Class Sec. 25 Variety Show Prod. 1,2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 2,35 Smorgas- bard I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,3,45 Homecoming 25 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Honor Society 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, Sec. 25 Soph. Girl of the Year5 Girls' Club Cert. 2,35 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,35 Class Projects 1,25 Tolo Week 2,35 Big Sister 2,3,45 Class Council Rep. 3. SUSAN LORRAINE BLAIR - Susy Ambition: To travel around Europe in 1960 with Birkenmeyer Favorite Pastime: Observing the Mathesons gleeping through my monocle Activities: Annual 45 Barque 45 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Class Council 45 Class Projects 1,2,3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 45 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 3,45 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Big Sister 2,3,4, Picnic 45 Cards and Announcements 45 Homecoming 2, Chm. 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Girls' Club Cert. 35 Loyalty Club 4. BRUCE McARTHUR BLOXOM - Blossom Ambition: To roll a peanut with my nose while standing on my head Favorite Pastime: Putting eggs in bottles lwhile standing on my head, at coursel Activities: Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,4, Presidents' Council 45 Operetta 2,35 Variety Show 2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 Bel'Hi-Four Quartet 2,3. ANNE ELIZABETH BOARDMAN - B,B.B. Ambition: To pawn att my two horned unicorn Favorite Pastime: Piling leaves with wild rakes and the G.V. Club Activities1 Entered from Lake Washington 35Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 45 Smnrgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Ski Club 3,45 Homecoming 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, 45 Tolo 3,45 Tolo Week 35 Cards and Announcements 45 Class Dances 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 4. PATRICIA B. BORNSTINE - Pat Ambition: To play an organ in Carnegie Hall Favorite Pastime. Dancing Activities: Operetta 2,35 Smorgasbord l,25 Mothers' Day Tea 2,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Tolo 45 Class Dance 4. EDWARD AUGUSTUS BOURASSA - Ed Ambition: To be a surgeon Favorite Pastime: Biting my fingernails Activities: Entered tram Lakeside 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Dads' Night 35 Safeteens 3,45 Art Club 2,35 Stage Crew 45 Senior Play Prod, 45 Golf Team 45 Class Dance 3. JOHN KEENER BOYCE - Keener Ambition: To successfully and completely cloud the issue. Favorite Pastime: Living Activities: A.S.B. Vice-Pres. 4: A.S.B. Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Barque 35 Debate 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Wolverine Guard 2,3,45 Science Club 1, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Track Mgr. 2,35 Basketball 15 Intramural Football 2, Basketball 2,3,45 Class Dances 25 Boys' State 45 Leaders' Conf. 45 Press Cont. 3. 28 LOUISE V. BREEDEN Ambition: To water ski to Hawaii with Pat, Bev and Marsha on the same ski Favorite Pastime: Gossiping and Bob Activities: Mothers'.Day Tea l,2,45 Operetta 2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 45 Girls Club Christmas Party 35 Tolo 2,45 Tolo Week 35 Girls' Club Stand- lng Comm. 45 Homecoming l,25 Class Dances 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Choir 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 G.A.A. l, MARILYN ANNE BRENNER Ambition: To see every state in the Union Favorite Pastime: Sailing boats in the bath tub Activities: Entered from Curlew High School 35 Tolo 45 Honor Society 3,45 Art Club 45 Class Dances 4. JACK REILLY BRIGGS -Jackson Ambition: To be an Uncle Scrooge Favorite Pastime: Watching people Activities: Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Council 45 Class Projects l,2,35 A,S.B. Rep. 1,45 Variety Show 45 Dads' Night 2,45 Football lp Homecoming 45 Debate 3,4- Ski Club 3,45 Safeteens 35 Smoker 2. BARBARA BRONSON - Phyllis Ambition: To ski in the Swiss Alps Favorite Pastime: Moving furniture out of the Gearl-:art Hotel Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 45 Variety Show Prod. 'l,2,35 All School Play Prod, 2,3,45 Operetta 45 Operetta Prod. 2,35 Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming 'l, 2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party l,2,35 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,3,45 G.A.A. 45 Ski Team 45 Sr, Play Procl.5 Big Sister 45 Girls Club Standing Comm. 45 Class Dances l,2,35 Tolo l,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Choir 45 Class Proj- ects 2: Cards and Announcements Comm. 4 PHYLLIS BRONSON - Barbara Ambition: To go to Europe with Bobby and Janet Favorite Pastime. Gearhart and skiing Activities: Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 4, Prod. l,2,35 All School Play Prod. 2,3,45 Operetta 4, Prod. 2,35 Smorgasbord l52,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l52,3,45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Homecoming l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party l52,35 Pep Club l,3,45 G.A.A 4 Senior Play Prod 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, 45 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Ski Team 45 Tolo Week 2,35 Chorus 35 Choir 4. SUZANNE BROWN - Sue Ambition: To be o nurse Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding and traveling Activities: Pep Club l,2,35 Spades l,2,35 DE Club 45 Chorus l,2,35 Class Dances 'l,2,3,4, Tolo i,2, Variety Shou Prod. l, All School Play Prod. 2, Operetta Prod, 35 Smorgasbord l,35 Mothers Day Tea l,2,3,45 Home- coming i,3. ERNEST A. BURGESS - Ernie Ambition: To hike to the Duckabush with Willy, Bob, Erich, Steve and John Favorite Pastime: Hiking and cooking buns with the 'group Activities: Entered from Shawnigan, B.C. 35 Football 3,4, Letterrnen's Club 45 Baseball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4 JANET CAMPBELL -Jan Ambition: To go ta Europe with Bobby and the Bronsons Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Annual 45 Barque 45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Class Projects i,2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show Prod. 2,3,4, All School Play Prod. 2,35 Senior Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers Day Tea i,2,3,45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,35 Big Sister 45 Big Sister Picnic 4, Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Homecoming i,2,3,45 Girls Club Christmas Party 35 Class Council Rep. 45 Ski Club l,2,3,4, Office Girl 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 G.A,A. 3,4. SHEILA MAE CARTER - Pinky Ambition: To hike across Canada on snowshoes with Donna Favorite Pastime: Eating while talking on the phone Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Home- coming 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Librarian 25 Senior Play Prod, 45 Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Class Dances 3,4. SUSAN MARIE CHAFFINS - Sue Ambition: To get my Ph.D. and spend my vacations psyching the yaks in Tibet Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club and P.U.O.M. of A. Activities: Entered from Nathan Eckstein 25 Variety Show 2,3,4, Director 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Smorgasbord 2,35 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Big Sister Pic- nic 45 Girls Club Christmas Party 25 Ski Club 25 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Choir 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo 45 Tolo Week 25 Sextette 2,3,45 King Co. Chorus Festival 2,35 Baccalaureate 2,35 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 4. 29 ZWMW my IWW VW' V X ! ' hw.. 0'-W, 2 A Ver VICTOR H. CHATMAN - Vic Ambition: To be head chef of my cafe Favorite Pastime: Digging the sounds of KJR Activities: A.S.B. Rep. lg Smoker 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3, Football l,4 Track l,2,3,45 l.ettermen's Club 3,45 D.E. Club 4. JUDITH ANNE CLARKE - Judy Ambition: To be an airline stewardess Favorite Pastime: Trying to pass Mr. Sorenson's tests Activities: Variety Show 3: Operetta 2,3,45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: M0tl1efS Day Tea l,2,3,45 Homecoming l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3, Pep Club l,2,35 Spades 'l,25 D.E. Club 45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week 4, Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,45 Choir 3,4: Chorus 2. MONTE LEON Cl.0THlER Ambition: To be a test pilot Favorite Pastime: Plunkin' on my git fiddle Activities: Entered from Renton 2: Projector Crew 35 Stage Crew 4. MERRITT SCOTT CONNER - Scott Ambition: Not much of anything Favorite Pastime: A lot of nothing Activities: Entered from Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Va. 2: Smoker 2,35 Wrestling 3,45 Class Council Rep. 4. DARRYL COOPER - Deb Ambition: To get another car Favorite Pastime1 Wrecking cars Activities: Boys' Club Rep. lj Intramural Football 35 D.E. Club 45 ESTEl.LE CORP - Kris Ambition: To believe Favorite Pastime: People Activities: Varieyf Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 25 Operetta Prod. 3- Smorgasbor 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 4: Homecoming 2,3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Tolo 4: Class Dances 3,4. SHARON LOUISE CROLY Ambition: To ga to college Favorite Pastime: Having fun Activities: Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Prod. 4: Operetta 3,4: Smorgas- bord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 4: Homecoming 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Debate 3: Ski Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,4: Pep Club l,25 Class Dances 'l,2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.: Chorus 35 Choir 3,45 Class Projects l,25 Tolo Week 4. SHARON SUE CROOKS Ambition: To be 5'2 , Favorite Postime: Spending Friday night at the Seattle Public Library Activities: Barque 3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Variety Show 35 Operetta 2,3,4: All School Play Prod. 45 Senior Play: Smorgasbord 2,35 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Tolo 'l,2, 3,45 Big Sister 4, Picnic 4: Homecoming l,2,3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Ski Club l: Sextette 2,3,4: Chorus 25 Choir 3,4: Press Cont. 35 Kingco Chorus 2,3. SANDRA RENEE CROSHAW - Sandi Ambition: To understand Favorite Pastime: Changing my mind Activities: Class Council Rep. 3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,3: Variety Show 2,3,45 All School Play Prod. 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Senior Play Prod.: Smorgasbord l,2,3,4: Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 2,35 Big Sister 2,3: Cards and Announcements Comm. 45 Home- coming 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Ski Club l,2,35 Pep Club l,25 Choir 3,4. JAMES WILTON CRUTCHFIELD - Crutch Ambition: Keep up with Cordson and Noorda in Algebra Favorite Postime1 Playing golf Activities: Entered from Shelton High 2: Dads' Night 2,45 Smoker 2,3,45 Home- coming 2: Class Dances 2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 2, Football 2,4. 30 1 PATRICIA MAY DAHL - Pat Ambition- To wafer ski to Hawaii with Louise, Bev and Marsha onthe some Ski Favorite Pastime: Roddin' around with Caroline-and Ed Activities: Class Council Rep, 4, Variety Show Prod. 4, All School Play Prod. 4: ODQVENO 23, Srnorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Girls' Club Christ- f US PONY 47 Tolo 4, Class Dances 3,4, Senior Play Prod., Class Project 2, Chorus 2, Choir 3. , DIETER DAMBACHER - Diet Favorite Pastime, Learning about ccuntries and their people, flying, model building and traveling Activities Entered from Germany 4, A,S.B, Rep. 4, Ski Club 4, Wolverine Guard 4, Science Club 4, Class Council Rep. 4 EDWARD PAIGE DARRAGH - Tech Ambition: To be o mad scientist already a little disgusted , Favorite Postmne At the time of this publication, wimmin! Activities Entered from Pooievelt 2, Variety Show 3,4, Variety Show Prod. 4 All Srl-1:-ol Play Prod 4, Ski Club 3,4, Homecoming 4, Science Club 14, Saleteews 3, Stage Crew 4, Projector Crew 3, Band 3. RICHARD DASSOW - D.clr Ambitiyri, Electronic engineer Favcrite Pastirr-e Hcrn radio and marking on cars Activities Entered trcrn Yefchikan, Alaska 3: Sr. Play 4. DONNA ANN BEPNIECE DAVIDSON Arnbliiari To ga ta Ha uaii ffith the other bubbles' Favorite Pastrne Ernoymg and working out the complexities of lite Actiyitiez Girls Club Pep. l,3,4, Variety Show 3,4, Smorgasbord A, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Hornetzi-ning 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 4, Pep Club 3,4, Chair 4, Big Sister 4, Caps and Gnarls Comm. 4, Class Council Rep. 4, Senior P oy Fr'Ji,Ciai1 Dance: 4, Class Projects l,4 ROSALIE ANN DEAN Ambition: Need I .ayi Favorite Pastirrie, Bill Activites Entere: Erzrr, Erhell 3, Art Club 3, Girls Club 3,4, D,E Club 4. SHIRLEY DEANN DIETRICH - Shirt Ambition: To be 52 Favorite Pastirrie Trying to think Activities: Songleader 4, Girl: Club Pep l,2,3, Variety Show 14, Operetta 3,4, Smargasleord l,2,3: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Hzmeczrnlng l,2, Girls' Club Christmas Party 23, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Soc-des l, GAA l, Clos: Dance: 2,3,4, Tolo 2,3,4, Tolo Week 2,3,4, feftette 2,fS,4, Sewior Play, Class Project: l,2,3,4, Chair 3,4, All North' want Chi r 4. WILLIAM DIPPEL - Bill Ambition, To make a measly rriilliori Favorite Pastime- Poker Activities. Entered from Spangle, Wash 4, Senior Play, D.E Club 4, Drama C,ub 4, lntrc-mural Basketball Allfitars 4 DAVID WilLIANl DDUPE - Fred Doop Ambition. To become a pediatrician Favorite Pestimez Doing as little as possible Acrivitiesz Bays' Club Treas. 4, Class Treas. 3,45 A.S.B. Rep. 2,4, Boys' Club Rep. l, A.l School Play 2,Z, Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Wolverine Guard 3,4, Drama Club Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Science Club 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Sr. Play Cast. HEIDI SUE DOWELL - Hi Ambition: Charter the Pecnut's Club in the A.S.B. Favorite Pastimes G.V, Club and the Point Activities, A.S.B. Treas, 4, Class Treas. I, Class Dances 2,3,4, Class Projects l,Z,3,4, Chrn. 2,3, A.,S.B. Rep. 2,3, Girls' Club Rep. l,3, Variety Show 3,4, Operetta 3, Smzrgasbord l,2,3,4, Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4, Tolo 3,4, Tolo Vfeek 2,3, Big Sister 2, Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2, Homecoming 22, Girls' Club Christmas Pcrfy 2,3, Debate 4, Ski Club I,2, Honor Sccfety 2,4, Loyalty Club 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3, Choir 3,4, N.F.L. out- standing Congressman. 31 30 W' .1 A eff A -5.2 1 rf W -A, 5 'G lf! 'w,,,,vua, 'Y , ff-rw .. ,M ,fr cy, A 4 f , ev f ' Z , jj! f i A V lf 2 0 ,if 7 2 ,f H, ' if y I ,,,,-If v ,f,f'i'ig,Lf V 'Z 7 f H52 ,.... 'ty 4. ff .t I .5 V. Z 1 . f Z ff I X 1 , My .., 5 Z' 2 Z ,, oy f Q ' f f 1 J! 5 MM, 'WW 9 x X 4. 2. .W JAMA' W ff ,yw 5 MICHAEL CURTIS DOYLE - Ugh Ambition: To find an unthrowable transmission Favorite Pastime: Throwing transmissions Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 45 Smoker 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 3, Football 3,45 Wrestling 4. JAN LOUISE DUDEK Ambition: To get an A from Mr. Terrey Favorite Pastime: Polishing the apple for Mr. Terrey Activities: Annual 2,3, Editor 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show Prod. 2,35 All School Play Prod. 2,35 Operetta Prod. 25 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,3,45 Big Sister 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 35 Commencement 25 Homecoming 2,35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3,4: Ski Club 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,4, Historian 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Spades 2,3,45 G.A,A. 2, Historian 35 Pep Clubber of Year 3: Girls' Club Cert. 35 Pep Club Award l,2. GAIL ALENA DUNN Ambition: To catch that snipe Favorite Pastime: Snipe hunting with Bev Activities: Loyalty 3,4, Sec. 45 Ski Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 D,E. Club Sec. 45 Homecoming 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, Chm. 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Biq Sister 2,3,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2, 3,45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Variety Show 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. I,25 A.S.B. gzgurt 35 Class Projects l,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,4, Chm. 35 Chorus 35 oir 4, GARY WILLIAM DUNN Ambition: Not Much! Favorite Pastime: Sports Activities: Boys' Club Vice4Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Class Pres, I5 Drivers' Council 45 Dads' Niaht 3,45 Presidents' Council 45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Lettermen's Club l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Intramural Football l,2,3,4. PATRICIA KATHLEEN EPPIG - Patti Ambition: To get to Western with Teddy Bear Favorite Pastime: Livin', Lovin' and Laughin' Activities: Variety Show Prod. 3,45 All School Play 45 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Teal 3,45 Homecoming 45 Girls Club Christmas Party 45 Ski Club 'I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,45'Class Dances 2,3,45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Tolo 3,4. I MASON EMANUELS, JR. - Buz ,ig Ambition: To become a senior at college Favorite Pastime: To be flying with i.i Activities: Drivers' Council 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Class Council 35 Senior Play Prod.5 Lettermen's Club 35 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Football Manager l,2,35 Class Dances 3,4. JAMES LEONARD EVANS -Len Ambition: Never to get a ticket Favorite Pastime: Hiking Activities: Boys' Club Treas. 35 Class Treas. 25 A,S.B.1 Rep. 2,35 Boys' Club Rep, l,25 Drivers' Council 3,45 Dads' Night 35 Smoker 2,35 Homecoming 3,45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Sateteens 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Football l5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4. LORETTA JOHANNE FALKNER - Joni Ambition: To get Dan to W.S.C Favorite Pastime: Don Activities: Entered from Bellingham 35 Variety Show Prod, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 45 Senior Play Prod,5 Class Projects 45 Tolo 45 Class Dances 4. PHILIP FEARN Ambition: To go drag at Salt Lake City Favorite Pastime: Judy Activities: Baseball 45 Intramural Football l,35 Smoker l,2,4, VIRGINIA MAE FELLOWS - Gin Ambition: To get back to Bellevue for graduation Favorite Pastime: Pea pickin' in Ozark, Alabama Activities: Girls' Club 2,45 Variety Show 3,45 Variety Show Prod. 25 Smorgas- bord l,2,35 Mothers' Day Tea I,2,35 Big Sister Picnic 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Office Girl 45 Pep Club I5 D,E. Club 45 Class Dances l,2,3. 32 EVERETT WILUAM FENTON Ambition: To retire Favorite Pastime: Spending money Activities: Entered from Lakeside 3: Boys' Club Rep. 3,4: Ski Club 3,4: Li- brarian 4: Class Dance 4: Senior Play Prod. 4. TERRY B. FERRELL Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Pastime: Cars Activities: Class Dances 2,4: Operetta 3,4. MARC FILLINGER -Fill Ambition: l'll never tell Favorite Pastime: Fishing and working on my car ' Activities: D.E. Club 4: intramural Football 4: Dads' Night 2. TED FIORITO Ambition: Ta give my best for what is ahead of me in years to come Favorite Pastime Water skiing, dancing and music Activities- Variety Show l,4:All School Play 4:Drama Club 3,4:Sr. Play Prod. RICHARD FLINT - Itch Ambition: Ta work Favorite Pastime: Not working Activities- Class Pres. 4, Treas. 3: ASB, Rep. l,2, Boys' Club Rep, 1,2: Drivers Council 3,4: Dads Night 3,4, Pres. Council 4: Wolverine Guard 3,4, Scribe 4: Safeteens 3,4: Letterrnen's Club 4: Football l,2: Basketball i,2,3,4: intramural Football 3,4. CAROLYN JEANNE FOGLE - Duchess Ambition: To live In a house bythe side of a road and watch the rest of the world go by Favorite Pastime. Counting days between vacations Activities Baraue 3,4: Class Dances 3,4, Class Projects 2,1 Variety Shaw Prod. 4: AllfSchaol Play Prod 3,4, Operetta Prod, 4, Senior Play Prod. 4: Srnorqazbord 3,4, Mothers Day Tea 2,3,4, Girls' Club Tolo 2,3,4: Homecoming 3,4, Girlz Club Christmas Party 2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 4. KAREN FRANK - Kay Ambition: To goto Ha nail uith the other bubble: Favorite Pastime Putting off things l can do today until tomorrow Activities: Variety Show 4, Operetta 3,4, Smorgasbord l,2,3,4, Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Big Sister Picnic 4: Homecoming 2,3,4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4, Tolo 2,3,A: Tolo Week 4, Honor Society 4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Spades l: Office Girl 4 MERRILL FRANKS Ambition: Electronic engineer Favorite Pastime: Fooling around with radio: Activities: Entered from Garfield 3, Boys' Club BARBARA JO ANN FRAZIER - Bobbie Ambition: To become an occupational therapist and to travel around the world Favorite Pastime: Faolin' around Activities: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,4: Librarian 2: Drama Club 3: Pep Club 3: Student Stenos 4: Spades 3,-4: Big Sister 3: Girls' Club Tolo 2,3,4: Class Project 3. JANICE MIRIAM FRIDLUND - Jan Ambition: To adopt an international family with Hodson as my adviser Favorite Pastime: Who has time to pass? ? 7 ? Activities: Girls Club Hist, 4: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4: Srnorgasbord l,2,3,4: Senior Piay Prod.: Operetta 3,4: All School Play Prod, 3: Variety Show 3,4: A.S.B. Court 4: A.S.B. Rep. l,4: Girls' Club Rep. 'l,2,3: Class Projects 1,2,3,4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Variety Show Prod. 'l,2: Tolo l,2,3,4: Tolo Week 2,3: Big Sister 3,4: Big Sister Picnic 2,3,4: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,4: Homecoming l,2,3,4, Chm. 3: Baccalaureate l,3: Ski Club l: Loyalty Club 3,4: Librarian 3: Homecoming Princess 3,4: Pep Club 'l,2,3: Frosh Girl ofthe Year: Girls' Club Cert. 2.3: Choir 3,4: Sextette 2,3,4. 33 ,X if X was M, 4 ,,., ....,., -D ,ff N02 W :ff VX: f' I f f X X .y , gk . 1.1 ,. , -gig! ' if X f if ff Q: I M ' ff! if I 4 'I A i 4 li C' C 2 :BZ WILLIAM W. FRYE - Bill Ambition: To see the Le7termen's Club make money Favorite Pastime: Roddin' around Activities: Barque 4: Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 2: A.5.B- Rep- I, A.S.B. Court Rep. 2,3: Boys Club I,2,3: Dads' Night 4: Smoker 4: Homecoming 3: Pres. Ccuncil 4: Wolverine Guard 3,41 I-effefmef' 5 Cl'-Ib 2,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Jr. Prom King: Intramural Basketball l,2, FOOfbC1ll I,2: Retail Selling Pres. 4. JOHN EDWARD GALLEY Ambition: To prove Macbeth partially insane Favorite Pastime: Docking points in chemistry Activities: Barque 3,4: Science Club 2,3,4: Football I,2,3,4: Track 4i Cl :'U5 li Intramural Basketball 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4. ALAN BLAKE GALLIE -John Ambition: To be an engineer Favorite Pastime: Watching the Mickey Mouse Club on television Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 3,4: Smoker 3: Intramural Football 3,4. LINDA SUZANNE GARDNER - Linda Sue Ambition: To see Hawaii while l'm still single Favorite Pastime: Watching Dad cook camp meals in the rain tor all seven of us Activities: Student Stenos 3,4, Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4, VicefPres. 4: Pep Club I: Honor Society 2,3,4: Pres. Council 4: Band I,2,3. JANET GAY GEER - Jan Ambition: To have a slumber party on the beach oi Waikiki Favorite Pastime: Doing last week's shorthand assignment Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 2: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Projects 2,3,4: Operetta 2,3,4: Smorgasbord 3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,37 Tala 2,3,4: Tolo Week 2,3: Big Sister 3,4: Homecoming 3,4: Big Sister Picnic 3,4: Pep Club 2: Spades 2. MARCIA GIBBS Ambition: To ride the roller coaster at Coney Island Favorite Pastime: Attending the chapter meetings ot The Cradle Robbers Club Activities. Variety Show Prod. I,2,3: All School Play Prod. I,2,3,4: Smorgas- bord I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Big Sister Picnic 3,4: Senior Play Prod. 4: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Projects I,2: Girls' Club Tolo 3,4: Tolo Week 3: Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4: Homecoming l,2,3,4: Ski Club I,2,3: Pep Club 4: Spades 2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4. GARY LOUISE GISLE - Giss Ambition: Medical School Favorite Pastime: Skiing on school days Activities: Dads' Night I,2,3,4: Smoker 2: Class Dances I,2,3,4: Class Projects I,2,3: A.S.B. Rep. I,2: Boys' Club Rep. I,2: Variety Show Prod. I: All School Play Prod. I: Cards and Announcements Comm. 4: Caps and Gowns Comm. 4: Intramural Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4: Football Mgr. I,2,3: Ski Team I,2,3,4: Track I: Homecoming 2: Pres. Council 4: Ski Club I,2,3,4, Pres. 4: Honor Society 4: Wolverine Guard 2,3,4: Science Club 3: Sateteens 3,4: Spades I: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH GIVENS - Yo-yo Ambition: To swim around the world in my Munsingwear Favorite Pastime: Teaching my fruit flies how to BOP! Activities: Class Dances I,2,4: Class Projects l,2,3: A.S.B. Rep. I,2: Boy5'ClUb Rep. I,2,3,4: Variety Show 4: Class Council 4: Dads' Night I,3,4: Smoker 3,4:4lntramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Football IQ: Baseball I2 3 4 H coming I,4: Ski Club I,2,4: Wolverine Guard l3,4: l.et.e:meri's'ClL.ib Vice-Pres. 4. ROLA VERNE GRAFF Ambition: To cover all the crops in the midwest with canvas to protect them from hail storms Favorite Pastime: Trying to persuade kids to come to the games Activities: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Council 3: Class Projects I,2: Songleader 2, Queen 3,4: Variety Show I,2,3,4: Operetta 3: Smorgasbord I,2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4' Girls' Club Tolo I 3- Tolo Week 2 3 B' S' ' 3,-1, Big sister Picnic 2,3l,4, Homeccming 2,3': Girls' Club Chiis msgs 1,2,3, ski Club 1, office oari 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, o.A.A. 1, search pm. cess 3: Choir 3,4: Wolverine Court I. WILLIAM FOX GRAHAM - Crackers Ambition: To graduate frcm West Point Favorite Pastime: Doubling with Standish and the botile of ,Y ? Activities: Barque 4: A.S.B. Rep. I,2: Boys' Club Rep. I,2: Variety Show 4: All School Play 3: Dads' Night I,2: Smoker 2: Homecoming 23,47 Leng,-I men's Club 3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Track I: Football I: Choru I4- Cl Dances I,2,3: Class Projects I,2,3: Intramural Football 2,3,4i Basketbcasli 2,3,4. 34 WILLIAM J. GRANT - Beetles Ambition: To help elect John Kennedy as president in i960 Favorite Pastime: Politics and bothering Rola in study hall Activities: Entered from Mt. Si 25 Variety Show 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Lnlvtgginzral Football 3, Basketball l,2,35 Tennis 25 Boys' Club Rep. 45 BOBBY JEAN GREENLEE - BJ. Ambition: To travel through Europe with Janet Campbell and the Bronsons Favorite Pcstime: Making the Hellish History of Hodson and Greenlee Activities: Cheerleader 2,45 Class Council Rep. 45 Class Dances l,2,3,4, Co- Chm, 2: Class Projects I,2,35 Variety Show 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Smorgas- bard 'l,2,3,45 Variety Show Prod. 25 Mothers' Day Tea l,3,45 Tolo 'l,3,45 Talo Week 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming l,2,3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Big Sister 4. KAREN LEE GREGORICH Ambition: Wish I knew! Favorite Pastime: Ycu mean you haven't heard? Activities- Variety Show 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Smorgasbord 25 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,45 Class Project 25 Girls' Club Tolo 2,3,45 Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Big Sister 45 Pep Club l,35 All School Play Prod. 45 Sextette 2,3545 '5eni:r Play 45 Homecoming 3. STEVEN C. GRIER - Steve Ambition- Very little Favorite Postime- Beating around Activities: Boys Club Rep, 45 Debate 35 Ski Club 2,45 Science Club 35 Intra- mural 2. ELIZABETH SUZANNE GRIFFITH - Susie Ambition: To be a secretary in Honolulu Favorite Postirne. Dreaming Activities: Entered from Forest Ridge 35 Big Sister Picnic 45 Senior Play Prod. DIANE MARIE GRONLUND - Di Ambition: To get my driver's license Favorite Pastime: Pestering Miss Outzs Activities: Ski Club 45 Honor Society 45 Student Stenos 45 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Treas. 45 Class Projects 2. RUSSELL GROTH - Pooch, Elvis Arnbition: To rnoke rock and roll the national pastime Favorite Pastirne: Ripping it up at the Eagles Auditorium Activities: A.S.B. Pep. l,4, Presidents' Council 45 Honor Society 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 4, Class Council 45 Class Dance 35 Smoker 45 Intro- mural Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4. MARY LYNN GUEST - Lynnie Ambition: To goto Hawaii with the other bubbles Favorite Pastime: Passing time Activities: Girls' Club Sec. 45 Class Sec, 35 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,35 Girls' Club Rep, 'l,25 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Variety Shaw Prod. l, Smore gasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week l,2,3,45 Big Sister 3.4, Picnic 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Homecoming Princess I5 Homecoming l,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Sec, 45 Student Stenos 35 Seatair Princess 3. DON M. GULLIFORD Ambition: To become Bellevue Superintendent ot Schools, fire everyone in the High School, and replace them with the brothers-inelaw ot Supt. of Public Instruction Lloyd J. Andrews Favorite Pasfime: Keeping the teachers in line Activities: Barque 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 A.S.B. Rep. l,2,3,45 Debate Sec.- Treas, 45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 A.S.B. Comm. Chm. 45 Class Projects 3. CHARLES S. HADLEY - Chuck Ambition: To make good in this old world Favorite Pastlme: Sleeping when I'm supposed to be a weekend warrior Activities: Entered from Dayton, Ohio 25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Safeteens 3,45 Foot ball 35 Baseball 3,45 Rifle Team 2. 35 f ,ff m . . 1 1 1- - it-,,,W',. ' W V, I , f wwf X W4 X 'WM A We I rm., pM, 6 WZ, nffglwfww ,uf A 42 Ml We vw ,,,,, ,c ,W Z , f I 5, 1: 'i 5 W I f MW l' ff W! f l 1 7 f ' 1 MW rt i I K, DEANNE HAGGARDT - DeDe Ambition: To find more hours in the day Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Entered from Highline 25 Girls' Club Pres. 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Council Rep. 35 Class Projects 2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 2,35 Smorgas- bord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 253,45 Tolo 2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,3,4, Chm. 3: Big Sister 3,4, Picnic 3,45 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Homecoming 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3,45 Pres. Council 45 Pep Club 2,35 I-OYGHY Club 3,45 Girls' State 35 Choir 45 Leadership Conf. 4. MARILYN JOY HALL Ambition: To see the world with Max Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Barque 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Projects 1,25 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. I5 All School Play Prod. 45 Senior Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord i,2,3,-45 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,45 Tolo l,35 Tolo Week 2,35 Big Sister 2,35 Big Sister Picnic 35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,3,45 Cards and Announcements 45 Homecoming 2,35 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Office Girl 45 Pep Club 'l,25 Loyalty Club 4. JAMES HOWARD HAMBIDGE Ambition: Lumberman Favorite Pastime: English Activities: Entered from Lakeside 25 Boys' Club Rep, 25 D.E. Club 45 Track 2,3,4, LINDA KAY HARRINGTON -Lindy Ambition: To see all seven wonders of the world Favorite Pastime: Learning about life and the people who live it Activities: Majorette 35 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Variety Show 4, Prod. 2,35 All School Play Prod. 35 Senior Play 45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Banquets 2,35 Homecom- ing l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party l,2,35 Presidents' Council 45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 'l,2,3,4, Co-Pres. 45 Art Club 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Girls' Club Tala 2,3,4. NATALIE BAKER HARTMAN - Talie Ambition: To sing in a night club Favorite Pastime: Skiing upon the slopes with Edith, Dole and the twins Activities: Variety Show 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Smorgasbord 'l,2,3,45 All School Play Prod. l,2,3,45 Variety Show Prod. l,2,35 Homecoming l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Ski Club 2,3,4, Hist. 45 Pep Club l,2,35 G.A.A. 'l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Sextette 2,3,45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Cards and Announcements Comm. 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Project 3. PETER EUGENE HEDBERG - Pete Ambition: To watch a car go down the high school hill with no brakes Favorite Pastime: Taking things apart and then trying to put them back together Activities: Safeteens 35 D.E. Club 4 GWENDOLYN A. HEISER - Gwen Ambition: To talk without getting Bth period from Mr. Lincoln Favorite Pastime: Getting Pete into trouble Activities: Entered from West Seattle 25 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Class Dances 253,45 Chorus 2,35 Girls' Club Tolo 2,3,45 Homecom- ing 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Spades 2,35 D.E. Club 45 Librarian 4. DICK HENDERSON - Hendy Ambition: To own and operate the world's first push-button farm Favorite Pastime: Spending money in large and small sums Activities: Entered from Billings, Montana 25 Boys' Club, BEVERLY JEAN HENDRIKSON - Bev Ambition: To bask on Hawaii's sunny shores Favorite Pastime: Being with the tive J's Activities: Barque 35 Variety Show Prod. 35 All School Play Prod. 3,4- Smor- gasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,45 Homecoming l,2,3,4', Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Pep Club 'I5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Chorus 3' Tolo 2,3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Tolo Week 2,3,45 Class Projects 'l,2, JEAN HENRY -Jeanne Ambition: To do my best in everything Favorite Pastime: Being happy Activities: Barque 45 Smorgasbord 45 Bi S't P' 9 I 45 H ' V Spades 2, Art club 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Si.elPIaycrF'l:od. omecommg 4' 36 JOHANNA DELORES HILL - .IO Ambition: Make o trip to California Favorite Pastime: Just waiting Activities: Entered from Ballard 25 Annual 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod, 45 Operetta 2, Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Teo 2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,35 Ski Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 D.E. Club 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Proyects 2,35 Tolo 45 Big Sister 45 Tolo Week 3,45 Chorus 2. FREDERICK KEIL HILLMAN -Freddy Ambition: To own a K. W. Xmitter Favorite Pastime: Haming Activities- A.S.B. Rep. 1,25 Boys' Club Rep, 1,2,35 Variety Show 45 Operetta 35 Dads' Night 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track 15 Intramural Football 3,45 Choir I,3,45CO-CI'1rT1. Soph Hop5 Class Council Rep. 45 Class Projects 1,2. JUDITH JEANNE HILLMAN -Jude Ambition: To get more hours in a day Favorite Pastime Having slumber parties Activities- Entered from Clover Park 35 Girls' Club. ROY HIRAI Ambition: Seldom occurs Favorite Pastirne Painting Activqlitgegz Boys Club Rep. 25 Smoker 45 Intramural Football 2,3,45 Basketball ELIZABETH CLEVELAND HODSON - Betsy - Bets Ambition To be o squaw Favorite Pastirne: Caboosing the locomotive Activities, Cheerleader 4, B Squad Cheerleader 2,35 A,S.B. Rep. 15 Girls' Club Rep. 1,25 Variety Show 35 Variety Show Prod. 1,25 All School Play Prod. 1, Operetta 3, Smargasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming 1,2,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Ski Club 1,2,35 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Tolo 'l,2,3,4, Big Sister 2,3,45 Class Projects I,2,35 Choir 35 Tolo Week 2,3. FRANCES JOAN HOLLY - Fran Ambition To graduate from the University of Arizona Favorite Pastirne Vlriting letters Activities: Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane 45 Smorgasbord 45 Variety Sha ur Prod, 4, Homecoming 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Ski Club 45 Honor Society 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Tolo 45 Mathers' Day Tea 4, SUSAN BERYL HOLTER - Sue Ambition To become o fashion model Favorite pastime. Slumber parties with Judy, Bonnie, Pat, Cam and Kay Activities: Entered from Edinaflllorningside High, Minneapolis, Minn. 45 Va- riety Show Prod, 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Cards and Announcements 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 4, Class Dance 4. SUSAN LYNNE HONN - Lynne Ambition: To goto California with Judy and Lori Favorite Pastime: Three guesses Activities: Girls' Club Rep, I5 Variety Show 35 Srnorgasbord 1,2,3,45 Mothers Day Tea 2,3,45 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 1,25 D.E. Club 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Tolo 2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3,4. MARY LYNN HORSFIELD Ambition: To goto Hawaii and ,, , with Joan Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Barque 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Sec, 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Homecoming 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, Chm. 45 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Tolo 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 1,2,35 Smorgasbord 3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Oper- etta 35 All School Play Prod, 45 Variety Show 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Class Projects 2,3,45 Variety Show Prod. 25 Class Dances 2,3,4. DONALD PAUL HORST - Don Ambition: To explore the fifth dimension Favorite Pustime: Skiing Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 25 A.S,B. Rep. 1,25 Boys' Club Rep. 3,45 Drivers' Council 3,4, Pres. 45 Debate 35 Ski Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Safeteens 3,45 Intramural Football 2,3, Basketball 25 Band 15 Ski Team 4, Captain 45 Class Council 45 Traffic Safety Conf. 4. 37 , ,My 0 f f I wg, 5, ,Sandi f I Wm, w, ., f 5, l 1 I l I l I WW. bww lc, fffs I 1 ..,, T 5,6 . 5 ' V, I Sm. hmmm 5 ,ff Q f .fy 5, Q lyb, . ,H ,,,, ft WMJQW. 5 I fl 1 .fzf 5'-ya -12 Mor ...N W WWW RICHARD RUSSELL HOYMAN - Dick Ambition: To own a hunting and fishing resort Favorite Pasiimer Hunting, fishing and skiing Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 25 Ski Club l,2,4. HOWARD COLE HULIN - Cole Ambition: To be a radar technician Favorite Pastime: Messin' 'round Activities: Variety Show 45 Operetta 35 Safeteens 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Baseball 1,35 Football I,3,45 Basketball I. CARL DENNIS HURT - Denny Ambition: To organize my ignorance Favorite Pastime: Keeping my cell tidy Activities: Class Council Rep. 25 Smoker 25 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Track 3,45 Football 3,45 Football Inspirational Award 45 All-League Football Team 4. EDDY HYLE - Ed Ambition: Yes, between 7:l5 and 7:I7 A.M. Favorite Pastime: Going over to Karin's house Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 25 D.E. Club 45 Football I,2,35 Basketball I5 Baseball 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Class Dances 45 Dads' Night 4. ALLEN INGRAM JEFFERS - Dopey Ambition: To earn a million dollars a day Favorite Pastime: Shooting at Archery Range Activities: Entered from Ashtabula, Ohio 45 Boys' Club 4. LANCE JAY JENSEN Ambition: To find a debate judge who knows as much about the farm prob- lem as Keener and I do Favorite Pastime: Verbal penmzxnship Activities: Senior Play5 All School Play 45 Class Projects 35 Class Dances 3,45 Dads' Night 45 Pres. Council 45 Homecoming 45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Debate 3,45 Pres. 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Science Club 3,45 Track 3,45 Golf 2,3,4. JAMES B, JOHNSON -Jim Ambition: To play professional baseball Favorite Pastime: Going to cheerleading dinners Activities: Entered frcm Evanston, Illinois 35 Cheerleader 45 Variety Show 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Baseball 3,4. KRISTIN KAY KALBERG - Kay Ambition: To get my Ph.D. in Psychology Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Girls' Club Sec. 45 Class Officer I, A.S.B. Rep, 1,45 A.S.B. Court 25 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Shaw 253,45 All School Play Prod. 45 Operetta 2,35 Smorgasbord I,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming 25 Ski Club I,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club I5 Choir 2,3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Tolo 2,35 Class Council Rep. 35 Class Projects I,25 Tolo Week 35 Baccalaureate 35 Evergreen State Fair Princess 4. FRANCIS S. KASTMA - Frank Ambition: To bowl a 300 game Favorite Pastime: Bowling and playing pool Activities: Entered from Lake Washington 35 Track 3,45 Projector Crew 45 Honor Society 4, DONNA IRENE KEMP - Dodo Ambition: To hike across Canada on snowshces with Sheila Favorite Pastime: Won't tell Activities: Variety Show Prod. 4,5 All School Play Prod. 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Librarian I,2,3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Big Sister 45 Tolo 45 Class Dance 4. 38 LORALIE KILLION - Lori Ambition: To go to California with Lynn and Sudi Favorite Pastime: What do YOU think? ' Activities: A.S.B. Ccuncil Rep. 45 Operetta 2,35 Smorgasbord 25 Mothers' Day i Tea 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Librarian 45 , Pep Club 35 D.E. Club Sec. 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Choir 2,35 Tolo 3,45 Class Dances 2 4 PHOEBE-ANN KING - Pheeb Ambition: United States Championship Bridge Tournament Favorite Pasfime: Trying to decide whether to go to Dartmouth or Princeton Activities: Class Sec. 3, A.S.B. Rep. 2,3, Girls' Club Rep. l,45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4, Chm, 45 Big Sster Picnic 45 Homecoming 2,3,45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party lg Ski C'ub l,2,3,45 Office Girl 45 Loyalty Club 3,4, Vice-Pres.5 Pep Club 3, Hanor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Class Council 45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Tennis 3, Tolo Week 2,35 French Club 35 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,35 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Class Projects l. JOAN MARY KRAFT Ambition To travel with the Army Favorite Pastime Keeping a scrapbook for the Cradle-Robbers Club Activities Variety Show Prod. 4, All School Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers Day Tea 2,45 Girls Club Christmas Party 45 Ski Club 'I5 Pep Club lp Soacles l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Proiects l: 'loin Week 3,45 Big Sister 45 Class Dances 3,4. MARJORIE ORME LEWIS - Marie ,W Ambition- To gc to schanl in Mexico Favorite Pastirne Signing op rew members for my army Activities Girls Club Peo l, Vc-riety Show Prod. 45 Operetta Prod, 3: Smargcsborcl l,2,3,4, ff'ic,tl'w-ers Day Tea l,2,35 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 lnlomecgming 3,45 Girls Club Christmas Party 2,35 Ski Club l,2,35 Honor Society l,2,3,.1, Loyalty Club 4, Pep Club lg Art Club 3,4, Vice-Pres, 45 fr Plof Prod 5 Chair 3,4, Tennis Team l,2,35 Class Dances 'l,2,3,45 Tolo M l2: Gifs Club Standlna Ccrnm, 45 Girls Club Newspaper 45 Class Protects l,2 Tolc Week 2,3 I 0 WILLEAM LOCHOW - Bill Ambition T: be a mot-eesianoi golfer Favorite Poztme Playing golf Activities Enie'ed frcrn Garfield A, Annual 45 Barque 45 Golf 45 Boys' Club Pep, 4, lntrarnural East-etball 4 PHYLLIS JANET LONG - Jar Ambitior Tc 11:4 my l-cfr as lorg as my sisters without anyone talking me out of it Fav:ri'e Pc:t'rne Suffering cf-er home fforlr that hasn't been done Activltie. Er-tered fr:rn Lake '-Washington 3, D.E. Club 4, Chorus 4. J G- .,f- V, ,,, ROBERT EUGENE Lust - tm 4 ,G Ambition- c P A ' 'i Favorite Pastime, Sleeping Mp .I A W I v Activities: Entered from Endicott, Vlash 45 Football 4. I , , r' l' Q 9 E , I V ,WL Q I -r wr ,ff 7,1 W, f, 2, JERRY McCliEARY -Jerry ,V . Ambition: To join an Elvis Presley fan club in ,wi Activities. D.E. C ub 4, Band l,2 'I , M- A DALE ADAlR MacGREGOR - Bazhful Ambition To ski in Switzerland 7 4 Favorite Pcsvime: Moving furniture out of the Georhart Hotel Activities: Entered frcm Pcrtlcnd, Oregon 45 Class Dances 45 Variety Show 7 Prod. 45 Al. School Play Prod. 45 Operetta Prod. 45 Senior Play Prod,5 Smsrgcsbzrol 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 45 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Hzrneccming 45 Ski Club 45 Chorus 45 Pep Club 4. MARSHA MACLEAN Ambition: To water ski to Hawaii with Bev, Pat and Louise on the some ski Favorite Pastime: Borrowing clothes frcrn Bev Ackivitiesz Variety Shaw Prod. 45 Operetto 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Choir 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Big Sister 45 Tolo 2,45 Class Dances 4. 39 few LARRY EVERETT MANSFIELD Ambition: To complete college Favorite Pastime: Skiing W Activities: Science Club l,2,35 Band l. ALAN CURTIS MARBLE - Lil' Al Ambition: To give big Marc a horse bite Favorite Pastime: Skiing, flying, messing around in outboards Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 35 Boys' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show Prod. 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Safeteens 3,45 Band lj Football lg Baseball 3,4. PAUL MARTIN Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Watching Lynn Siglin chase mice in the front hall Activities: Entered from Garfield 35 Boys' Club 45 Track 4. WU' , 5 WILLIAM H. MARWOOD - Bill W Ambition: To make my second million at the age of 2l and retire Favorite Pastime: Arm wrestling and hunting Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 45 Debate 25 D.E. Club 45 Choir 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,35 Wrestling 2. ROBERT C. MATHESON - Bob Ambition: To go grunion hunting on a sunny clay Favorite Pastime: Gleeping Activities: Annual 45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 Chancellor 45 Closs Pres. l5 A.S.B Rep. l,3,45 A.S.B. Court l,45 Boys' Club Rep. 35 Dads' Night 2,3,4, Chm. 35 Smoker 35 Homecoming 2,3,45 Debate 35 Lettermen's Club 23- Foot- ball l,25 Basketball Mgr 2 3,45 Class Dances l 2,3 4, Class P ' lt, l 2 3' - 1 I 1 ' f0leC5 I r I Commencement 35 Intramural 2,3,4. ,,Mf,'ff' MARGANNE MATHESON - Mug Ambition: To see Givens swim around the world Favorite Postime: G.V. Club, Monday nights and going gleeping with Broth er Bob Activities: A.S.B. Secretary 45 Annual 45 Class Sec. l5 A.S.B. Court l- Girls' Club Rep. 35 Drivers' Council 354, Sec. 45 Variety Show 3,45 Smorg'asbord l,2,3,45 Mothers Day Tea l,2,3,45 Homecoming l' Ski Club l- Honor Society 3,45 Office Girl 45 Loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Clbb l,25 Class' Dances l,2,3,45 Girls State 35 Jr. Girl of the Year5 Leadership Conf 45 Tolo l 2 3,45 Class Projects 1,2 st omg' Club Cen 3, Girls' Club siotidah c ' ' , , . g omm. Chm. 35 Class Council Rep. 35 Traffic Conf. 3,4. KENNETH ROBERT MAUS - Ken Ambition: To own my own business Favorite Pastime: Being a hogger for the BSE Activities: Boys' Club5 D.E. Club 4. GAEL MAXWELL - Max Ambition: To see the world with Marilyn Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club Activities: Entered 'frcm Saint Nicholas 35 Borque 45 Class Danc 3 4- Cl es , , Projects 35Variety Show 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothgrssi Day Tea 3,45 Tala 3,45 Big Sister 45 Cards and Announcements 45 Home- coming 35 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 35 French Club 35 Chorus 3. X, Z V , ' 'V FRANK STEAVENSON MELDER, JR. - Steave Ambition: To make a parachute jump Favorite Pastime: Flying Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 25 Operetta 2,35 Dads' Night 25 Projector Crew l. JUDITH ANN MONTGOMERY -Judy Ambition: To change the 24 hour day to a 48 hour day Favorite Pastime: Pushing the clock's hands back Activities: Entered from Long Beach, Calif. 25 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Proj. ects 2,35 Girls' Club Rep, 45 Variety Show Prod. 2,3,45 Operetta 2, Prod, 25 Senior Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Tolo 2,3,45TlWk'i' - ' ' oo ee 3, Big Sister 4, Girls Club Christmas Party 2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Chorus 25 Librarian 25 Pep Club 2,35 Spades 2, 40 DONALD JAMES M Ambition: To get Joni to enroll at U. at W. Favorite Pastime: Earning enough money to kee OOREHEAD - Uncle Don p my car running Activities: Boys' State 35 Class Council Rep, 35 Variety Show 3,45 Operetta 35 0P?fEttO PVOCI- 3: Wolverine Guard 3,45 Band l,2,3,4, Pres, 45 Drum Major 45 Chorus 3. PETER DAVID MUNRO - Peter D. Ambition: Hardly any Favorite Pastime: Keeping Schulz away from those wild Chelan women Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2,35 Boys' Club Rep, 3,45 Smoker 25 Homecoming 35 Debate 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2. PETER NELSON - Pete Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding Activities: Football 2,35 Baseball 25 Industrial Arts Club l,2,3. MARC NEUMANN - Neu Ambition: To be a chimney cleaner Favorite Pastime: Flubbing Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 35A.S B. Rep. 2,35 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show 45 Dads' Night 35 Honor Society 45 Wolverine Guard 3,45 l.ettermen's Club 2,3 4- Choir I3 4 Football I 234 , , , , 5 , , , 5 Track I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Wrestling 2,35 Class Council Rep. 3. BRANDT MELVIN NORQUIST - Bud Ambition: To have one Favorite Pastime: Sports and women! ! I Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 2,35 Boys' Club Rep I23 Variet Sh P . , , J Y ow rod. I5 Dads' Night 2,35 Smoker 3,45 Ski Club l,2,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Projector Crew I5 Football I,2,3,45 Track 253,45 Basketball l,2,35 Intra- mural Basketball 45 All League Football Team 45 Nominee to State Football Team 4. GWENDOLYN NOVICH - Gwen Ambition: To travel around the world Favorite Pastirne Swimmin - Q Activities: Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 DE. Club 45 Tolo 45 Class Dances 3,4. BELVA MARGARET MAY OLSEN - Doc Ambition: To see Bellevue beat Lake Washington Favorite Pastime' Dissecting Foetal pigs for Mr. Haines Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 4, Girls' Club Rep. 45 Operetta Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 45 Librarian 45 Spades 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 45 Class Dances 45 Tolo 4. VIRGIL WILLIAM PALMER - Virg Ambition: To get out of high school Favorite Pastime: Doing something I don't have to do Activities: Honor Society 2,35 Intramural Football 3,4. RICHARD PASCHALL - Dick f I s, 'Silk Wu ,414 A . 5-it ef eff ,f Ambition: To become an Air Force pilot Favorite Postime: Flying Activities: Entered from Lakeside 2: CI D , oss ances 35 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Safeteens 3,45 CLAIRE PARMELEE PEARSON - Parn Ambition: To convince Betsy and Phoebe that Princeto ' b n is etter than Dart- mouth Favorite Pastimei Finding out how Charlie Brown choked on a snowflake Activities: Entered from Garfield 35 Class Dances 3,45 Class Projects 35Variet Show 3,45 Smorgasborcl 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Tolo 3,45 Tolo Week 3,45 Big Sister 45 Big Sister Picnic Chm. 45 Girls Club Stanclin Co Ch 4: ' ' ' ' ' g mm. m. , Homecoming 3,4, Girls Club Christmas Party 35 Honor Society 3,45 Office Girl 45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. 41 ,,, Yi Lge, iz , ixy ,fl W 1 , I 5 ' X f X , W W f W W f f 4 f x I X Wg, 94 55 fr' f x 4. L f W4 ,' I t . .4 ,,f f Af 5 'WW , I .. .. I W 'Vw Www, M Mwflls W M MW W H .sk ill ' . I f f - Q QQ, .7 wr '7f f 5 . 'I ,al 5 449' K f I 5 ff V X 4 y 'Fin 'Wx ini. tr GARY PEHLING - Two-cycle Ambition: To drag down the halls on a motor cycle Favorite Pastime: Water skiing Activities: Boys' Club Rep. 45 Smoker 2,3,45 D.E. Club 45 Class Council Rep, 45 Intramural Football 3,45 Wrestling 4. PATRICIA ELAINE PERKINS - Pepper Ambition: To get my second ring Favorite Pastime: Being with Jack Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Spades 45 D.E. Club 45 Big Sister 45 Class Dances 3,45 Tolo 4. GAYLE CHARLOTTE PETERSON - Texas Ambition: To ride on horse around the border of Texas while measuring it with an inch ruler Favorite Pastirne: Drag racing Activities: Entered from Midland, Texas 45 Class Sec. 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 45 Operetta 45 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Homecoming 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm, 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 Tolo 45 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Dances 4, DENNIS E. PITTMAN - Deke Ambition: To retire at 40 Favorite Pastime: Flying on wheels until I was grounded Activities: Smoker 35 D.E. Club 4. CAMILLA ANN POOLEY - Cam Ambition. To be an artist and not be 'Forgotten after l'm gone Favorite Postime: Discussing light opera with Dennis and just being with him Activities: A.S.B. Rep. 35 Girls' Club Rep. I,2,45 Variety Show 35 Smorgas- bord I,2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming 45 Pep Club I,25 Spades I5 Art Club 3,45 D.E. Club 45 Tolo 'l,2,3,45 Senior Play Prod.5 Big Sister 35 Class Dances 2,45 Class Projects I. CAROLYN ETHEL POWELL- Carol Ambition: To go to Hawaii on a raft Favorite Postime. Rodding around with Pat Activities: Entered from Roosevelt High, Des Moines, Iowa 45 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show Prod. 45 Operetta 45 Mothers' Day Teo 45 Homecoming 45 Chorus 45 Class Dances 45 Senior Play Prod. 45 Tolo 4, EDITH RAMSEY Ambition: To travel in Europe Favorite Pastime: Skiing, skiing, skiing Activities: Smorgosbord 45 Girls Club Christmas Party 45 Ski Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Chorus 2,3,45 Ski Team 4. N. LOUISE REINOLD - Louie Ambition: To get annual write-ups in on time Favorite Pastime: Working with Spades after council meetings Activities: Annual 3, Assoc. Ed. 45 Tolo 25 Honor Society 45 Spades I,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Smorgosbord I5 Senior Play Prod.5 Class Projects 'I,2. RICHARD G. REITEN - Dick lSkeeneel Ambition: To ploy college basketball Favcrite Pastime: Playing ball Activities: Entered from Shelton 45 Class Vic-Pres. 45 A.S.B. Rep, 45 Boys' Club Rep, 45 Dads' Night 45 Smoker 45 Pres. Council 45 Honor Society 45 D.E. Club Pres. 45 LetIermen's Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Class Dances 45 Class Council 4. JACK E. REYNOLDS Ambition: To go to Forestry School Favorite Pastime: Swimming, collecting maps, and fishing Activities: Projector Crew I,2,3,45 Librarian 4. 42 JANICE ARLENE REYNOLDS - Jan Ambition: To have a black Austin Healy with ermine seatcovers Favorite Pastime: Trying to get kids to go ice skating Activities: Re-entered from Massapequa 35 A.S.B. Standing Comm. Chm. 45 All School Play' Prod, 45 Operetta Prod. 3,45 Smorgasbord 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming 45 Senior Play5 Chorus lg Tolo 45 Class Dances 2,3,4. BARBARA JO RICHMOND -Jo Ambition: To see Bellevue be the State Champions in every sport Favorite Pastime5 Meeting people AC7lVl7l95f Soneleuder 4: Class Projects l,3: Class Council Rep. 35 Class Dances 2,3,45 Variety Show 2,3,4, Prod. lj Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,35 Big Sister 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Cards and Announcements 45 Homecoming l,2,3,4, Princess 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,45 Ski Club l5 Honor Society 253,45 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club l,4. CHARLES R. RICHMOND - Chuck Ambition: Ain't gat none Favorite Pastime: Trying to find an ambition Activities. A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Class Council Rep. 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Class Projects 2,3,45 Variety Show l,2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Dads' Night 45 Baccalaureate l,2,35 Intramural Football 354, Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Safeteens 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Chorus l,25 Chair 354, Pres, 45 All State Chorus 3,45 Bel-Hi-Four Quartet l,2,3,45 Football l,2. SHERRY RICKLY Ambition- To sell brooms from door to door Favorite pastime' G.V, Club Activities- Annual 35 Barque 45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Sr. Play Prad.5 Smor- gasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Big Sister 4, Picnic 45 Home- ccming 1,253.45 Tolo 2,3545 Tolo Week 45 Ski Club l5 Librarian 3, Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Chorus 4. MARTA RIDDELL Ambition: To travel more Favorite Pastime. Looking at and riding in boats Activities: Sm:rgasbord l,35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 35 Student Stenos 354, Treas. 45 Spades l,3,4, Sec. 45 Band l,25 Class Projects l,2. JUDY ANN ROBERTSON - Robbie Ambition To become an expert bridge player Favorite Pastime: Sunbathing Activities- Entered from La Grange, Illinois 45 Variety Show 45 All School Play Prod, 45 Operetta Prod, 45 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Honor Society 45 Drama Club Sec, 45 Pep Club 45 Tolo 45 Class Dances 45 Cards and Announcements Comm. Chm. 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Senior Play5 Voice ot Democracy State Winner 4. JOAN RUDDELL - Joannie Ambition: To sail around the world with Ray Favorite Pastime: Parting with ? ? ? Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 45 Class Dances 45 Chorus l,2,3,45 D.E, Club 4. JERRY A. RUHL - lgy Ambition: To pass one of Mr. Odle's algebra tests and to become a Navy flyer Favorite Pastime: Flying and listening to Mr, Whitney's corny jokes Activities: Entered from West Seattle 35 Boys' Club Rep. 45 Science Club 3. .IANIS ARNETTE RUSSELL Ambition: To go to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Watching sports Activities: All School Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Da Tea 253,45 Homecoming 45 Sofeteens 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,35 D.E. Club 45 Senior Play Procl,5 Class Dances 2,35 Tolo Week 3. ROBERT SAMMONS - Bob Ambition: To achieve o lot from life Favorite Pastime: Driving my car and periodical trips to Mercer lslond Activities: Safeteens 35 D.E. Club 4. 43 , WW' ,,,,fM W, Q fl! rl, f S 70: in 1 X W Nw 1 , .5 5 5, 4 ,,,5 .5 My DON KENRICK SANDERS Ambition: Piper in the Seaforth Highlanders Favorite Pastime: Playing pool with Siglin Activities: Entered from Sand Diego, Calif. 35 Boys Club. BEVERLY ANN SANDSMARK - Bev Ambition: To catch a snipe Favorite Pastime: Snipe hunting with Gail Activities: Songleader 45 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Class Projects l,2,35 Girls' Club Rep. 35 Variety Show 2,3,45 Variety Show Prod. 25 All School Play Prod. 45 Operetta 35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' DCIY-TSG l,2,3,45 Girls' Club Tolo l,2,3,45 Tolo Week 35 Big Sister 3,45 Big SISTSF Picnic 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 25 Homecoming l,2,3,4: HQYTIS' coming Princess l5 Ski Club l,25 Librarian 35 Pep Club i,2,4: CLIOIY 3: Office Girl 4. SANDRA RAE SATTER - Sandy Ambition: A lite, not a living! Favorite Pastime: Commuting Activities: Entered from Butte, Montana 35 Variety Show 35 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Chm. 45 Ski Club 3,41 Loyalty Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sr. Play Prod. 45 Chm. Caps and Gowns 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 45 Girls' Club Paper 45 Tolo 3,45 TOlO Week 45 Class Projects 3,45 Class Council Rep. 4. CAROL LUE SAUNDERS Ambition: To travel all over the world and see the sights, and find my MRS. Degree Favorite Pastime: Finding time to sleep Activities: Majorette 35 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Smorgasbord i,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Banquet i5 Homecoming 2,35 Girls' Club Christmas Party l,2,35 Ski Club l,2,45 Pep Club 1,25 Spades 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Band l,2,35 Tolo l,2,45 Class Proiect 'l5 Class Dance 4, GEORGE EDWARD SCHAIRER - Peeg Ambition: Unitarian Minister Favorite Pastime: Arguing Activities: Variety Show 35 Operetta 3. ERICH SCHULZ - Kraut Ambition: None Favorite Pastime: Keeping Munro out of Trouble. Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 25 A.S.B. Rep. 'l,3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 2,35 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 3,45 Sateteens 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,-4, Pres. 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 'I5 Track l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Band 'I5 Pres. Council 45 Class Dances 2,35 Wrestling 2,3,4. JOHN HUNT SCOTT Ambition: To have a good time Favorite Pastime: Vifosting Time Activities: Variety Show 35 Band l,25 Class Dances 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH SEIDELHUBER - Mike or Ekim Ambition: '60 Olympics or bust Favorite Pastime: Bumming around with Dave A. Activities: Dads' Night 2,35 Ski Club l,2,3,45 Safeteens 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Projector Crew 2,35 Football i5 Skiing 2,3,45 Track 35 Intramural Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3. MARGO SHAEPE - Marg I Ambition: To know something after finishing college Favorite Pastime: Working ff Activities: Entered from Issaquah 2, re-entered 45 Annual 45 Smorgasbord 'V 721337 . f V, 2,45 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Homecoming 2,45 Honor Society 45 Spades 45 , ,W Band 2,45 Senior Play Prod. 1, 5, I, STANDISH SHERMAN - Stan V' Ambition: To be rich, famous, snobbish and despised W Favorite Pastirne: Schussing Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 4, Treas. 25 A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Boys' Club Rep. 2,35 ,jf Homecoming 45 Ski Club 45 Honor Society 2,3545 Wolverine Guard 34- ,' 5 K f Football 1,25 Basketball 'l,2,35 Presidents' Council 45 Intramural Sports i l,2,3. W , , sis... 44 RON SHRACK Ambition: To get a job Favorite Pastime: Being in D.E. with Siner and Siglin Activities: D.E. Club 4: Bays' Club. LYNNE JOSEPH SIGLIN - Seagull- Toothpick Ambition: To be like James Dean, sort of an I don't give a darn guy Favorite Pastime: Fooling around with my best triend and buddy, Don Sanders Activities: Baseb Il 3 4- I a , , ntramural Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4: Class Dances 3: D,E. Club 4. LARRY SINER - Zeke Ambition- To drive a hydro in the Seatair Race. Favorite Pastime: Rninikgd twhi Erliml Activities: Entered from Grant High, Portland 3: Baseball 3,4: Class Dances 3,4: Dads' Night 3: Intramural Basketball 4. JOAN CAROL STANTON - Joanie Ambition: None Favorite Pastime. Doing nothing Activities: Entered from P' t 5 d uge oun Jr, High 2: Smorgasbord 3: Mothers' Day Tea 2,4: Librarian 4: Pep Club 3: D.E. Club 4: Tolo Week 4. ROGER STAUFFER - Killer Ambition: To be an old grad ot B,H.S. Favorite Pastime Causing trouble Activities: A 5.5. Rep 3: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Band 2,3: Basketball l,3: D.E Club 4, State Officer 4. KAREN KAY STEELE - Kay Ambition- To go to Switzerland and be a yodeler Favorite Pastime. Slumber parties with Pat, Judy, Sue, Bon and Cam Activities: Class Dances l,2,3,4, Class Council Rep. 4: Class Proiects I,2,3,4: Variety Show 3, Prod, l,4, Operetta Prod. 3,Smorgasbord l,2,3:Mathers' Day Tea l.2,3, Girls' Club Tolo l,2,3,4, Tolo Week 2,3,4, Big Sister 3,4: Smoker 3, Homecoming l,2,3,4: Girls Club Christmas Party 3,4: Pres. Council 4: Librarian 2: Drama Club 3, Pres, 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Art Club Treas. 3: Retail Selling Vice-Pres. and Reporter 4, Big Sister Picnic 4. JON TERRANCE CUSHING - Jack Stevens Ambition: To have a million phone numbers Favorite Pastime: Girls Activities: A,S.E. Rep. I, Smoker 4, Ski Club 3: Lettermenk Club 2,3,4: D.E, Club 4: Track l,2,3,4: Basketball I: Intramural Football 2. JOHN KENNEDY STEWART - Stew Ambition: To be a rock n' roll emissary Favorite Pastirne: Cleaning the machineegun turrets of our institution Activities: Boys' Club Sec. 4: Class Treay. I: Class Dances 2,3,4: Class Council 3,4: Class Projects I,2,3: A.S.B. Rep 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2,3,4: Drivers' Council 4: Variety Show 4, Operetta 3: Dads' Night 2,3,4: Smoker 3,4: Baseball I,2,3,4: Football I,2,3,4: Intramural Basketball 4: Honor Society 'l,2,3,4, Sec. 4: Wolverine Guard 3,4: Letterrnen's Club l,2,3,4: All-Conf. Football 4: Choir l,3,4: Leadership Cant. 4, GARY STOUT Ambition: To be a success Favorite Pastime: Doing nothing Activities: Entered from Franklin 4: Boys' Club. GWENDOLYN FAITH SUSSEX - Gwen Ambition: To sit on top ot the world just singing a song! Favorite Pastime: Skiing and fighting with the other half Activities: Entered from Chehalis High School 2: Annual 4: Variety Show 4: Variety Shaw Prod. 3: Operetta 3: Operetra Prod. 3: Smorgasbord 2,3,4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,4: Homecoming 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 4: Art Club 3,4: Art Award 2: All State Orchestra 3' Clas , s Dances 3,4: Christmas Play Prod. 3,4: Choir 3,4: Sr. Play Prod.: Tolo 3,4: Orchestra 3,4. 45 I' C' my I iffy Wu,- ix WW Wm W, 'VZ' 'xf' ' , fl :rm HW V, ff 5 M 'iff , t 7 7 . 5 V' ,. fi' V if Z, W if 25 1 5 4? 457 225 PATRICIA MARY SWEENEY - Pat Ambition: Ha! Favorite Pastime: Slumber Parties Activities: Entered from New Orleans, La. 25 Class Dances 2,35 Class Projects 2,35 A.S.B. Rep. 2,45 Class Council Rep. 3,45 Variety Show 3,4, Prod. 35 All School Play Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 2,35 Tolo 2,3,45 Big Sister 4, Picnic 45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. Chm. 45 Horne- caming 2,35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Honor Society 2,3,4i OHW9 Girl 45 Drama Club 45 Art Club Vice-Pres. 35 D.E. Club 4. DIANE SWEET - Di Ambition: To acquire good study habits before college so that l can graduate with a degree in Psychology Favorite Pastime: Driving with .i Activities: Entered from Roosevelt High School 35 Girls' Club Rep. 45 Variety Show 45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 Operetta 4, Prod. 35 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Ski Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Art Club 35 Tolo 3,45 Tolo Week 3,45 Big Sister 45 Sr. Play Prod.5 Baccalaureate 35 Class Projects 3,4. ARTHUR ROY THOMPSON, JR. - Tucker Ambition: To serve the Lord as a minister at His Word Favorite Pastime: Being the lowest one in our Group Activities: Entered from West Seattle 35 A.S.B. Rep. 3,45 Class Projects 3,45 Class Council Rep. 3,45 Class Dances 3,45 Dads' Night 3,45 Smoker 3,45 Caps and Gowns Chm. 45 Football 45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 35 Ski Club 45 Honor Society 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. RICHARD D. TINNEY - Dick Ambition: To own an island Favorite Pastime: Sunday drives Activities: Entered from Foster 35 A.S.B. Pres. 45 Barque 45 A.S.B. Rep. 35 Drivers' Council 3,45 Pres. Council 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 35 Track 45 Seabeck Conf. 35 Leadership Conf. 4. MARY-FRANCES TRIPPLE - Frankie Ambition: To learn something Favorite Pastime: Discussing things Activities: Annual 35 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 All School Play Prod. l,3,45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mathers' Day Tea l,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 3,45 Homecoming 'l,2,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Ski Club 'l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3545 Sateteens 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Spades 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Girls' Club Cert. 35 Senior Play Prod.5 Tolo 2,35 Commencement 25 Loyalty Club 45 Class Projects 'l,2,3,45 Class Dances 2,3. JOHN G. VIEHMANN, JR. Ambition: To go places and see things Favorite Pastime: Collecting money Activities: Boy' Club. NELDINE VINCENT Ambition: To be happy always Favorite Pastime: Daydreoming Activities: Smorgasbord 25 Mother's Day Tea 3,45 Tolo 45 Class Projects 2,3,45 Spades l. JOHN DOUGLAS WALSTON Ambition: To receive the coveted Grego Gashbuck Award Favorite Pastime: Sneering ot Presley fans and listening to Puccini and Verdi Activities: Boys' Clubg Barque 4. DAN WARD KAREN JO WASSON - Kay Ambition: To master six foreign languages and sail around the world Favorite Pastime: Counting the money for the Craddle Robbers Club Activities: Annual 45 Barque 3,45 Variety Show Prod. 3,45 All School Play Prod- 3.4: Smofswsbord l,2.3.4: Mothers' Day Tea 2,3,45 Big sister picnic 3,45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3,45 Homecoming 1,45 Preg, Council 4. Honor Society 2,3,45 Loyalty Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3 4' TVQUSV 4: G-A-A. l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Class Dances 2,3,45 Senior Play Prod! Ccmmencement 25 Tolo 2,3,45 Tolo Week 2,35 Big Sister 45 Class Council Rep. 45 Class Proiects l,3,45 Cards and Announcements 4. AR GAIL DIANE WATTERSON Ambition: To get through college in the alloted 4 years Favorite Postfme- New Year's Eve parties Activities: Entered trcm John Marshall, Seattle 2, Annua , arie y All School Play Prod: 4, Operetta 3,4, Smorgasbord 3,4, Big Sister Picnic 32 Hfrnecornlnq 2, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2,3, Ski Club 3, Sateteens 3: Pep Club 2.3, Spades 2,3,4, Chorus 2,4, Choir 3, All State Chorus Festival 3, Sr. Play Prod., Mothers' Day Tea 4, Tolo 4. I4 V 't Show4, JUDITH MARLENE WAUGH -Jude Ambition: To gain knowledge Favorite Pastime: Sunday drives and Monday nights Activities: Annual 4, Loyalty Club 3,4, Pres. 4, Pep Club l,2, Class Dances l,2,3,4, Cioss Projects l,2,3, A.S.B. Rep. 4, Variety Show 3,4, Senior Play Proa., Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,4, Smorgasbord l,2,3,4, Chm. 3, Tolo 2,3,4, Tolo Week 3, Big Sister 2,3,4, Caps and Gowns Comm. 4, Big Sister Pic- nic 3,4, Homecoming 2,3,4, Princess 2,3, Queen 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Pres Council 4, Girls' Club Cert. 3, Office Girl 4, Honor So- ciety 2,3,4, Ski Club l,2. RICHARD M: WEATHERFORD - Dick Ambition: To be editor of the New York Times Favorite Pasfime: Ri:ting with Bill and Don Activities: Barque, Assist. Editor 4, Variety Show 2,3,4, Variety Show Prod. 4, All School Plov Prod, 4, Ooeretta 2,3, Operetta Prod. 3, Homecoming 2, Chorus l,2: Choir 3, Vice Pres. 4, Bel-Hi-Four 2,3,4, Band l, lntra- mural Football 3, Cafeteria 3.4, Sr. Play Prod., Class Project 2. CARMEL WEBB - Kondy Ambition. Occupational therapist Favorite Pastime: Giving hen parties Activi'ies: Entered from Lake Washington 2, Ooeretta 3, Smorgasborcl 3,4, Mothers' Day Tea 2,3, Homecoming 3,4, Class Dances 3. NANCY WEBSTER - Web Ambition: Never to regret Favorite Pcstrne: Pecplewotching Activities- Annual 3,4, Class Vice-Pres, l, Class Sec. 4, Class Dances 2, Co- Chm. 3, Chm 4, Class Projects l,2,3, A.S.B. Rep. l,2,3, Girls' Club Rep. 3, Variety Shaw 2,3,A, Prod. l, Mothers' Day Tea l,2,3,4, Girls' Club Tolo 2,3,4, Tzlo Week 3,4, Big Sister 2,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm, Chrn 3- Homecoming 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3, Honor Society 2,3,4, Loyalty ciusafpep Club 1,2, sf. om of rem. ANTHONY A. wsiss - ren, Ambition: To measure iniinetf in CII Favorite Pastime Looking for pennies on the sidewalk f A l 4, Band 4. Activities: Entered tram Pichland 2, Business Manager o nnua LAWRENCE WEISS - Weiss Ambition: Be a big executive Favorite Pastime. Keeping the girls nappy Activities: Dads' Night 2,3,4, Saieteens 3,4, D E. Club 4, PATRlCIA ANN WELKE - Patty Ambition: Work with snastic c in l' ldren or become o competitive swimmer Favorite Postime. Swimming Activities: Operetta 2,3,4, Srnorgasloord 3,4, Mathers' Day Tea 3, Homecoming 4, Honor Society 4, Safeteens 3.4, Pep Club 3.41 Spades l,2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3, Chorus l,2, Choir 3,4, Tola 3, Tolo Week 3, Sr. Play Prod., Big Sister ' - orthwest 4, Girls' Ciub Standing Comm, 4, Class Pro,ects l,2, All N Choir 4. WENDY LEE WELUNGTON - Bubbles Ambition: Teach English in a 'Foreign country Favorite Pastime: Reading 'k Hi h School 3 ASB Rep 3' Variety Activities: Entered from Kennewic g , . , . . , Show Prod. 3,4, All School Play Prod. 3,4, Operetta Prod. 3,4, Smorgas- bard 3,4, Mothers' Day Tea 3,4, Homecoming 3,4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Pep Club 3, Class Dances 3,4, Sr. Play Prod., Tolo 3,4, Tolo Week 3,4. INKE SEIDEL WERMKE Ambition: To be happy Favorite Pastime: Helping others Sh 3 Smorgasbord 4 Activities: Entered trcm Germany 2, Variety ow , Mothers' Day Tea 3, G,A.A. 2,3,4, Spades 4, Loyalty Club 3,4, Treas. 4 47 M WA.. . a ,ff J' Z f , WW ff? 4 1 f ' ff W7 :W 'r' f Q 2 ' g ,, .mt 1 . XX 4 427474 6- .AW f f W s- I 7 J , AW fa 2 'c 1fo 7 f W fy., gf My 2 .W may K ali' my-fs. S- BEVERLY JOAN WEST - Bev Ambition: To water ski to Hawaii with Marsha, Pat and Louise on The Same ski Favorite Pastime: Lending my clothes to Marsha Activities: Entered from Ballard 35 Variety Show Prod. 45 Operetta 35 Senior Flay Prod,5 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 3,45 Girls' Club Christ- mas Party 45 Librarian 45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 4. JUDITH ANN WEST -- Judyann Ambition: To help Favorite Pastime: G.V. Club and P.U.O.M. of A. Activities: Tolo 2,3, Chm. 45 Annual 35 Barque 3,45 Girls' Club Rep. 25 Variety Show 2,3,45 Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 3,45 Operetta 35 Operetta Prod. 2,45 Smorgasbord l,2,3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 'l,2,3,45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Homecoming l,2,35 Ski Club 'I,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Girls' Club Standing Comm. 2,31 Class Dances l,2,3,45 Chorus 35 Big Sister 3,45 Tolo Week 35 Girls' Club Paper Advisor 45 Class Projects l,2. HERMAN C. WILDERMAN - Caugar Ambition: Marines Favorite Pastime: A little sergeant kitten Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 25 Boys' Club Rep, 2,45 Smoker 35 Class Dances 35 Class Projects 35 Football 35 Intramural Football 4, Basketball 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. KARRON WILLIAMS - Ronnie Ambition: To ride on an elephant Favorite Pastime: Selling ads? Activities: Entered from Detroit 25 Annual 45 Class Dances 45 Class Projects 35 Variety Show Prod. 45 All School Play Prod. 45 Smorgasbord 3,45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 45 Tolo Week 45 Big Sister 45 Big Sister Picnic 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 3,45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. ISABELLE WILSON -Liz Ambition: Nurse Favorite Pastime: Skating, baking, and teasing C.S. about she knows who Activities: Entered from Lincoln 45 Office Girl 4. DONALD JAMES WILSON - Jim Ambition: To party with the girls Favorite Pastime: Partying with boys Activities: Baseball 'l,25 Boys' Club Rep. I5 A.S.B. Rep. 'l,25 Class Dances 35 Sateteens 35 Intramural Football 'I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Chm. 4. JON WILSON - Jon Ambition: Game Warden Favorite Pastime: Hunting Activities: Entered from Minnesota 35 Boys Club JAMES WIMBERLY -Jim Ambition: Ta go all the way down the Snoqualmie toboggan run, on the sled Favorite Pastime: Chaufteuring Bill on his dates Activities: Entered from Franklin 35 Honor Society 3,45 Annual 45 Barque 3,45 Track 35 Tennis 45 Ski Club 45 Intramural Football 4, Basketball 45 Class Dances 4. MARTHA STEPHANIE WISE Ambition: To have some ambition Favorite Pastime: Trying to think of some excuses to get out of class Activities: Girls' Club Rep. I5 Smorgasbord I,2,35 M th ' D T 'I 4- Girls' Club Christmas Party i,25 Ski Club 3,45 Hoon::iSSocliIe'ty e263 Club 1.2: SPUCIGS 45 Tolo 1,25 Sr. Play Prod.5 Class Dances I,2,4. ' ' GLADENE GAYE WISWELL Ambition: To go skiing in Switzerland Favorite Pastime: Having fun Activities: Fugxre Homemaker ot Tomorrow 45 Spades 12 Sec 3 pms 4. 1 V t t - , . , arie y ow Prod. 4, All School Play 4, P d. 35 S b d 1 . gllithers' Day Tea I,2,3,45 Homecoming 2,3,4EoGirIs' Crli1i:rgCOl'iri:,tIinasa'c?i?y B, J PYGS- COUUCII 4: Pep Club 35 Student Stenos 3, Sec. and Vice-Pres. 4- Iand i,2,35 Sr. Play Prod.5 Class Dances 2,3,45 Tolo 'I,2,3,45 Clqgg Pro ject 48 YVONNE WOERNER -' Y Ambition: To find enough time so l con have a little left over to waste Favorite Pastime. Worrying Activities: Annual 3,4g Majorette 3,4, Variety Show 3,4, Operetta 2, Operetta Prod 2g Srnorgasbord l,2,3,-1, Mothers' Day Teo l,2,3,4, Big Sister Ag Homecoming l,2,3,A: Big Sister Picnic 4, Pres Council 4, Honor Society 2,3,4p Office Girl 4, loyalty Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Co-Pres. 47 O.A.A 3, Pep Club Award l, Tolo 2,3,4, Class Dances 2,3,4, Tolo Week 2,3, Class Projects l,2, RALPH ERNEST YODER Ambition To reshape the worlcl policy Favorite Pastlme Filling the gas tank Activities Baraue 3,-1, Class Pres. 3, A S B Pep l,2,3,4, Boys' Club Rep 3,4, Variety Show 3,4, All School Play 2, Dad's Night 3, Smoker 3,45 Home- ccmlng 2,3,-4, Debate 2,3, Wolverine Guard 2,3,A, Class Dances l,2,3g Band l, Press Conf 3, Intramural Basketball l,2, Class Projects l. WALLACE D. YOUNG - Wally Ambition' To shock the world Favorite Past,me Having a good time Activities Entered tram Erumclaw 2, Homecoming 4, Senior Play Prod, Bas- ke'l3all 3,-1, lntramurol Football 3,4 JANET ARLENE ZACHAU ' Jan Ambition To get to 'Negtern with Baby Skunk' Favorite Pastime Living, loving and laughing Acwvities Class Dances 3,4 Class Projects l,2, Majorette 3, Variety Show Prod. 3,4 All School Play Prod. ld, Operetta Prod. 3, Sr, Play Prod-i Srnorgosbord l,2,3,A, Mothers Day Tea l,2,3,4, Tolo 2,3,4, Tolo Week A, Big Sister Z, Hzmeccmmg 2,3,A, Girls Club Christmas Party 2,3,4, Chorus 3: Ski Club 2, Librarian 4 Peo Club l,2,3,A, G,A.A 3 BRADLEY ZYLSTRA - Erad Ambition To be on arch-fer' ard dro ff iddy bitty houses and make money, money, msrey Favorite Past me Gwen: I-ctifitiec I- SE Pea 2, Clos: Tren: A, Boyz' Club Rep l, Dads Night l, l-lame::m.rig 2,-4, Ho'or Same y A, Drama Club 2,4, Sr Play Prod., Base' ball llgr 2,3 Let errrien L Club 3,4 SENICDRITY PLUS Top my A - r lr .fi EOTTOU' VCPLPP 1 l 1 1 l l' f J 4 X, yr Af Mmm, 0, , 7 I IJ' 7,14 'J J l 'sgfmkur f 1 w f , 1 yrfmpfwgu w RO' JUNIOR OFFICERS 11' ,sf Carte' xi' 5 Aff Lf. 7,-.,-, f ni. -Ur wear'-P me r-1, :ffftep THE IUNIORS TURN WORK INTO FUN Pep, Fire, Drive! Behold the class of '58. Here they come marching down the hall, ranks and files of determined salesmen with arms piled high with the flavorful Golden Crunchie Candy to be sold to the waiting public. Others trudge from door to door collecting newspapers and magazines. These were two of the projects geared to raise money for the purpose of having a Wolverine Seal painted on the floor of the main entrance foyer of the school. The annual Girls' Club Smorgasbord was man- aged by two capable juniors, Iudy Hunt and Bon- nie MacLean. The entertainment was supplied by the junior sextet and songs by Roger Robin- son. The boundless spirit of the juniors along with lots of hard work won them the homecoming plaque. To reign over the festive affair, Sara Houston and ludy Hunt were chosen as the junior royalty. The junior varsity basketball team was led to victory by the high spirited yells of Ianell Mor- ton, Sheila Hart, and Roger Robinson. They pro- moted the spirit that increased the attendance at the games and helped the team to fight harder to win. A Night In Hades was the prom theme. The gym was decorated in black and red with devils and a mural portraying the flame of you know where! Ardith Arnold and Paul Lund were co- chairmen of the dance. The music was furnished by the Sentimental Seven plus Two and it was a plus-fun evening. The junior potluck dinner was highlighted by a variety of entertainment by the junior sextet, Sheila Lee, Lief Carter, and Dave Darragh. Grownups and students all had an enjoyable evening. Lively and deserving lean Heckard was chosen by Loyalty as Iunior Girl of the Year. Iudd Haverfield was chosen by the student body to represent our school as a foreign ex- change student. He will spend the summer in Europe and return to Bellevue in the fall. This years' officers: Iudd Haverfield, Sondra Davidson, Butch Lauman, Lief Carter, lean Heck- ard, Don Ward, and Don Brockett in close co- operation with the conselors, Mr. Torgerson, Miss Carmen, Mrs. Kewely, Mr. Durham, Mr. Slosson, and Mr. Sorenson, have worked hard to channel the enthusiasm of the ambitious class and prepare them for their senior year for which they are eagerly awaiting. 51 f X sfveiwxsa Zgg A A f , . fl, qw 1 f , ' '- , me X f wsfiw X Q 3 e 5 X .1 ,-, W., X f in 5 w 1 , 4- .. I . :2,,w.,,. f iff an ,f Ax f f ,2 f it W f sy Q, , X' f X fy Zi g, .... Z 4 ,ff ,, , ttr ,MWWQ . . W f M M X 4, X f X - f X , Q iff N. fm 0' V ' A...,A f ' -241 ---A- f X A , ,V , l ,,, A if ' A A , ,1 ' 'A 'f W K , ,V , 4' f W Q I ' vw' I A ,q1A , tg 7 Y K ia at .Q A 7 an , V fs ' M ' M ff' cf ,C , N, Y K ---- ww 1.257 . ,WW f K: 9 .DM ., A f ,, 1-4 11,1 . . 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MPT f - '-:lf'7 55Y'. f if ' 412' W 1 ' as 1 ' 1 L. sg, ' gg Qi ,.,j's...f t If N fl-211' , 5 ' , of Barbara Albright I ohn Adams Gary Anderson Margit Anderson Monte Anderson Tom Anderson Ioe Andrews Tremaine Arkley Ardith Arnold Margaret Bakan Dave Barnes Iudy Bartos Bill Baum Perry Bell Fred Berndt Lois Berner Scott Biddle Iohn Biggs Ann Birnbaum Bill Black Bonnie Brobst Dori Brockett Bob Brown Carolyn Buehler Charlene Burnell Darlene Cameron Kathy Campbell Pete Campbell Mitch Canfield Lief Carter Phil Cacabelos George Cashman Carol Cheminant Carol Christopherson Steve Cichy Geoff Clark Ioan Clyde Iohn Cobaugh Sue Conan Mike Conneally Bob Cooper Ed Coutts Sondra Davidson Dave Darragh Bill Dailey Ruth Dahlstrom Terry Curtis Frank Culp loe Davis Bob DeAtley Cathy Dmitriev Mike Donaldson David Dondero Sally Dorlarque Edith Edmonds Craig Egenes Regge Egger Ilene Eggers David Elwanger Bob Eriksson Fred Evans lohn Fernandes Gloria Fisk Bill Fitzgerald Sara Flanders George Godfrey Cathy Gorton Janet Greenbaum Iulia Griswold Sue Grundrnan Claire Guise Loma Dee Haddock Hon Hansen Dick Harr Sheila Hart Harriet Harvey Lester Hashiguchi Al Hausske Iudd Haverfield Nancy Haworth Mike Hayes Duskin Hazel Jeanne Heckarcl Carol Heintze Neil Honn Vernon Horne Sara Houston Ieannette Hudson Iudy Hunt Ioy Ibsen Edwin Iames Doug Iennings Neil Ierrells Ierry Iohnson Len Iohnson Margo Iohnson 3 cf I .W fa .- - ' L x ' , , . . :N ., ' .cz by WY r H kg , J: an ,gt Z 'Z f X . ,tryt XM K, , FP in ,Lag Lu i fi x 17 ff , S I ,5'x - - My . 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L , 1, , ,V X ly yfzx, ,. ,f g iii ze 1 Steve Iohnson Tom I ohnson Ianet Iones Richard Iorgenson Linda Kaplan Bob Kiqer lack Kellum Iudy Kennedy Carol Kenworthy Tom Kimberling Mollie Kirby Margaret Knudsen Butch Lauman Lenore Lawson Russel Ledgerwood Sheila Lee Bob Leighton Miller Lernbke Greg Lewis Hunter McKay Bonnie MacLean Margaret Madsen Marilyn Mason Alan Mattis Bill McClellan Rod McNae Sue Medina Linda Miller Gary Millete Margaret Milligan Dave Mohagen Mike Morse lanell Morton Dee Moyes Pete Murqittroyd Carlton Nau Ierrie Neal Mike Neff Ron Nehring Riley Noonan Russ Noorcla Jackie Novich Betty Olson Steve Orr Dave Parker Ruth Pauli Lee Peterson Iohn Phelps lanet Phillippi Ray Phillips Sandy Phillips Ron Plowman Ann Powell I ohn Reid Del Rhoads Iohn Richardson Tom Robertson Roger Robinson Penny Sack Don Sandstrom Don Sather Pat Shawonameta Melanie Sheafe Ion Sheard Sandy Sie-farth Mary Simpson I im Smith Ruth Ann Snow Karle Soderling Chris Staley Bob Standard Mary Catherine Stanley Dave Stier Steve Stoller Gordy Sussex Barbara Svaleng Bob Taylor Will Taylor Chuck Thomas Ieanine Thompson Gerome Thorpe Pam Town Ronald Umphenour Ben Van Etten Vic Veig Charlotte Villers Louie Vitalich Pat Waqner lan Wallace Tom Wampold Don Wanska Don Ward Mickie Weber Ed Wells Sue Wells Sue Wening Vg: y l ' Gif? 'H' ' , 5 S4 X ttt' ' ,fs -Q, M ,l , Av M .. C I, F ' '1 l A A 'J C' ty , ,, X T C , y ' sg 1 2 ,,, 2 we - '. Z, Q rl ' f it 3 ,ww -Q an ,.,! I MW! ,ff X l X 1 f 'I f o ,zz W' 54, Q, if 2 'ae It F. f f--a. W, 2 .A 4 ,wiv l 1' I ,Q et. ,gy Z YQ',1f'Z 4 ' , , wf' umm f -L KW, 9, x rw .. ,W ,. .gn .KJ M 1 4 . ,,-, ,. .,, it K 5 2 4 , V c ' 4 ' WW 4 ' 1 gf f Q fs 1 'ZF' ,, LW X 1 , l fl 3 , Q, r 4' ' W 0 ,f W 4: y .Ji n Ayry Z - My ,M ll ww! 'Yq'7,1 'Wi Q W, A , 'Q A ,ul 2 nf 1 9.5 A' ' ff 4, V ' , e Y ,. in 2 W ' Q61 - ' Q v y , .4 .5 '74 K? LL , 'W . 1 .f ian ll M l 73 as '42 any A7 , 'V 2 t ' ' . 4fW,f ,wtf E ZW , ,,- 7 N7 WU, 3, . kwgef 4 , , , fhty , M ff f X , l ,-e X , ,Off Z: T f ' V V 4 :Azz 73 4 , - -fp' 2 fy! H, , ,X 4 ef r VFW? 7 :WW 64, X X Qty f0 .M ,fnq ww L - at ,W I f n f ,,., 55 SR, 4 r , ,3, f 1 QW ' f ,y If 5 r , si ,msg f-fy, y 311 wg.. V 'QZ7V U ,M 1 , - we v ' I XSD 5, 7 S925 , I Q M ,JCE , 2 iw ff Q af if ff, MW , ,, iii, ,,,,, I M af 1 ,Z ,xfh, 1. r . ful Iudy Shoemaker Patsy Speer Barbara Sweazea Dianne Whittington Dave Williams Kay Williams Iim Wilson Skip Wilson Paul Wiswell Sharlene Ashlock Mike Burrows Bessie Cook Iudy Cordson Pat Dafoe Bill Killion Paul Lund lim Marshall Bruce Moorehead Wally Russell Gay Ryan Cathy Sheats BUSY AS BEAVERS TOP LEFT: Junior Homecoming chairman, Sue Medina, shows the plaque to other interested juniors, TOP MIDDLE: A favorite class among the junior girls is cooking with Miss Rockey, TOP RIGHT: Many juniors participated in the Christmas play, MIDDLE: Why Riley Noonan! Havenft you ever seen snow? MIDDLE RIGHT: Is this Louie Vitalich with another bright idea? BOTTOM LEFT: VVhat's the matter boys, are actually studying? BOTTOM RIGHT: This sparkling junior, Jean Heckard, was chosen Junior nn. ff 56 i Girl ofthe Year, looking for an answer? BOTTOM MIDDLE: You mean they TW, WM 5 moe' x 1 'YSL we X vig-QWXX .1 'Q NY Z. X gy fag 1. rgf SOPHOMORE OFFICERS at Robin Over J ti K g J LAD b P OPENING THE DO This years' plebs, otherwise known as the sophomores, have a bright and promising future in sports and spirit as well as leadership. Already the class of '59 has sponsored many projects which have reflected the pride and spirit they have for our school. Cleaning up the school grounds and sponsoring contests to promote spirit during the sports seasons are just two of the many activities they have undertaken. The sophomore class did an excellent job in choosing their class leaders to start them off on the right track. Ken Emanuels was elected presi- dent for the year. The first semester officers were Victor Parker, vice-president: Sandra Woerner, secretary: Margot McDonald, treasurer. Second semester officers were Iohn King, Ianet Aber- crombie, and Robin Over, vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively. This year's homecoming proved to be a suc- cess for the whole class. Pronounced artistic ability was displayed in the sophomore window, which captured first prize. The sophomore class skit came in second. Midge Mock and Lee Lee McGuire were chosen to represent their class in the homecoming court. OR TO THE FUTURE Many members of the class, led by Margot McDonald and Iohn King, worked together to make the Soph Hop a success. Oriental Fan- tasy placed the gym in the midst of the Orient where Steve Balogh and Lana Sowden reigned as King and Queen. Another group of energetic sophomores op- erated as a team to compose a letter urging a certain publishing company to publish a non- fiction book by the famous geometry teacher of Room 206. Even though busy with activities, the sopho- mores found time to study hard and place a high percentage of students on the honor roll. This year, for the first time since 1954, sophomores were admitted to Honor Society. The forty class members who achieved this honor were chosen for the outstanding grades they received first semester. Seven of these were straight A stu- dents. It's been a very successful year and the sophomores have done more than their job to keep the ship sailing smoothly. Welcome aboard, we're happy to have you. 57 l 4 ' i X 1 TOP PICTURE 7 Back Row: Jndy Awall, John Beanpre, Randy Beaumont, Rod Binclon, Dick Birch, Roll Ainslcu, Ivlclinc Anderson, Middle Row: Nlzirgarct Benn, Elaine Beck, Linda Bellisle, Janie Ashman, Janet Abcrcrcnnluie. Front Row: Sluvu Bnlonqli, Alice Berrigin, Lynn Huff, Eloise Alonzo, Bcirbaixu Angie, Dick Arkley. lVlIDDLE PICTUREf Back Row: Jiick Burton, Bill Brzuzcld, Roger Brocknieier, Gary Bosqnet, Gene Bnalu. Nliddle ROWS lVIitQI1al Brcnneise, Iiatlly Bold, Janis Bnrklloltler, Nanny Brown, Charlotte Buck, Dong Boyden, Front ROW: Btn'l1,n'.1 Blncli, Susan BI'JtlSl1.lW, Stan Briclgnmn, Jennifer Blackburn, Becky Brant, BOTTOlVl PICTURE 7 Back Row: Lance Chamberlin, Greg Coy, Gary Crnea, Duke Ctinueron, Willie Dannn. Middle Row: Pad Dodd, Joy Dain, Deninf. Dialmvv, Dmnc Dnvis, Sts-vu Day, Sginrlm Crnver, Barbara Cameron Front Row: Dnmli C.lIlllJl5Bll, Ronnie Clarkson, John Dnninnurvll, Debby Chittenden, Ton1Campbell, Kathy Cronin, Darla Jo Bntlcr. 58 TOP PICTURE- Bggk Rowg Qvip Dulfe, Bob Doope, Yen Ernanuels, Paul Dobrin, Bob English, Middle Row: Nancy Flynn, Terry Dorn, Pat Edrngndg, Diqy Engstrom, Ernrnory Edes Front Row: Maxine Early, Janet Fitzgerald, Barbara Gamble, Doug Dootson, Sugar Duey, Nancy Garwood, MIDDLE pICTURE - gack Rowj mm: Ford, Don Flulfen, John Feilen, Kemper Freeman, Art Goddard, Middle Rowi Bill Gronlund, Linda Gunderson, Tyler Gottshallf, Bobbie Follett, Beth Hage, Skip Grodt Front Rovvi Bonnie Hadley, Lani Gruger, Madge Gomez, Lynn Gerbricr, Lynn Goddess, Susie Gibson. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: ,lim Hudson, John Ifalberg, Bob Keating, Ed lbsen, Rodger Ham, Richard liirnsey, Cliff Hauser, Middle Row: Beth Holde, Bobbie Holeton, Judy Hawyec, John Collins, Carol Hoefling, Beth Holm, Betty Holland, Front ROWS Sandy Hirai, liflarny Hanganer, Sandy Hall, Ellen Gaskell, IVIarIyn Hopkins, Jolita l-lylland. 59 G31 'v .My V7 , TOP PICTURE - Back Row: Dave Lewis, Dong Ifrnnibali, Jolln King, Tim Lyncli, Steve Lnilvvig, Skip Linblad. Middle Row: lxippy Kimni, Barlieira Kirby, Tarn Kyle, Jennilcr Klanini, Asnnntli Jennings. Front Row: Margie Ixelw, Robin Jenny, Judy Johnson, Liirnl Lznnping, Sally LeCnyer, Paula Liclnsack. MIDDLE PICTURE ff Back Row: Jack Mc-clnlings, Robby Melfler, Mat Mines, Bob Mniers, FICII Mast. Middle Row: Milliuent Mc- Millmn, Mike McMnrtmy, Joann Lindqill, Knlliy Linqnist, Bruce Morgan, Pat Longwcll Front Row: Lee Lee McGuire, Lois Lnnd, Margot McDonald, Susan Long, Karen McDnniels, BOTTOM PICTURE - Back Row: Brficl Mntliersbmigli, Robin Over, Bull Moscript, Jerry Oslenmlorf, Stern Page, lxit Mnrgitlroyfl, Middle Row: Slmlene Mnclieau, Libba Milligan, Mfiruai Merril, Snndrg Mnrcont, Jnniln Mmslinll. Front Row: Ernl Milroie, Joan Mazzola, Janet Mnrvvnorl, Melinda Mzitsnolca, Midge Mocli, Mike Munro, BO TOP PICTURE -- Back Row: Pa, Frm pp, mrrf Pezerson, Sumner Parlrrngton, John Preratt, Jerry PNymire, Vic Parker. Middle Row: Pat rserren, joe Morrig, More! Hezkzru, Hancf Orr, Caro! Chen. Front Row: Jenny Numero, Mar-ir Naess, Bi!! Parent, Nancy New. rnan, Joan ONsen. MIDDLE PICTURE - Back Row: Earnef Qrr-rin, BMI Parnes, George Sample, Stan Sadler, John Roman. Middle ROWL Jo Anne Rossio, Palmer Salner, Garl Pano, Sand! Ear!-ez, Dane Pulrnar-, Geoff Rowe, Bev Prior. Front Row: Jrll Rrcnmond, Sharon Peterson, George Pomef, Mary Pyan, Vonda Peck, Ann Prpley BOTTOM PICTURE - Back Row: Roger Srrng, Warren Srsaon Var! Shumarer, Terry Srnrlh, Rruhard Smnby, Rrck Sherman. Middle Row: Suzie Snrader, Gforra Ecrrofieni, Jecrre Srnrtlw, Janne Scnneelcloth, Toni Srlesku. Front Row: Erleen Scott, Crndy Seaver, Varen Sen1ert5,A1EXa Sedlar, Janet Shondy. 61 t,,..e i , My . TOP PICTURE - Back Row: Doug Stevenson, Dennis Slauller, Art Stark, Tom Studebaker, Pete Swindley, Carlos Sullivan. Middle Row: Bob Spaulding, Dan Svaleng, Cornelia Spring, Jack Thornqnist, John Stickney, Storm Sleinbrileck. Front Row: Lana Sowden, Pam Strnve, Marilyn Steele, Sally Sorenson, Jo Ann Steere, Jeanette Strickland. UPPER MIDDLE PICTURE - Back Rovvi John Taylor, Fred Vosk, Jim Waltliew, Ted Vander Hoek, Jack Taylor, Cooper Viehmann, Larry Victorson, Middle Row: Martha Toliver, Lance Walconi, Margie Taylor, Bill Walsh, Bonny Thomas. Front Row: Mattie Tison, Janet Tufts, Lee Wallace, Brook Van Wyck, Betty Thomas, Marcia Uddenberg. LOWER MIDDLE PICTURE - Back Row: Mark White, Ray Wood, John Weatherford, Chris Wilson, Harry West. Middle ROW: Rita Van Etten, Dick Wielde, Bob Weingaertner, Mark Webb, Sandra Woerner. Front Row: Gary Wilson, Carole Windsor, Elizabeth Williams, BelhViel1n1ann, Gordon Wolherspoon, BOTTOM PICTURE - Back Row: Steve Sheats, Dave Welker, Mike Gibson, John Collins, Ralph Holland. Front Row: Doug Dodds, Marlene Burnell, Karen Jones, Brenda Blastic, Mary Jo Maki, Roberta Wilder, Jill Morris, Mickey Holcombe. 62 M . A A h ., I , lg... ,, -Z I - - 'Q ' . 4 mp' f, ,e ' , V , ' - - ,. , r f ffrfffv fiffo .ff 9. , ' ' ' ' f' ff ,Clif-lw,,' , , . if ' V, M fm, E ENTERTAINMENT. . . While working and cooperating in a friendly atmosphere, Bellevue students have made every production a success V, f,,, , , , ff , , , rf 27' tj? TOP PICTURE, Front Row, Cast: Judy Anderson, Sharon Crooks, Lance Jensen, Judy Robertson, Bill Dnppls haven Gnegolurlm Back ROW: Joan Anfloraon, Pogm Burney, Drive Dunne, Estelle Corp, Shirley Duetrlcli, Jan Reynolds, Dirk Dnssow Janet Caniptiell Mr De E-ell, BOTTOM PICTURE, Production Crew, First Row: Jo Hill, Gayle- Pr-tc-mon Balham Bronson, Ann Frldlnnd, ,must Camptwll Fatt, tpplg, Jeanna- Ht-nry, lfgly I',,ull1f'Vq Second ROW: Jams Russell, Phyllis Bronson, Dfllvi- Nlmithoqm, Slimwx Rncklx I'tl.nllxn Hall Dune Sweet, Wendy Wellington, Patty Well-e Third Rovvi tvnn Horsetuelll llwl Maxwell Mny Fmrifvs Tllpplo .lnnvt Long Fran Hnllx .lan Dndelf Fourth ROW: Gwf-n Cnsiex, Cul Vil,,1lLe:'2ov1, .lnvly Nlontquvnrfly, Karen Wnssnri, Lwniln Bmnmn, Nknlc Lexus Bm Sands- ni,'n'k, Sandi t,rn',Imw, lVI.n'v,n.1 tnhhs, unulvn Fogle, Lemme Breeden, 'mella Cnltfw Fifth Row' Wally Young Bind Zxlxlm TPA lm: ilu, Lnnifu H.n'l lngtnn, Jun: Anrlcrmn, DlrkWentl1vi'l'lor4I, Nlason I' nnninels, trl Hmn.iss.w Suv L11 lillln WE SHOOK TH Thespians from the senior class presented We Shook the Family Tree, a rolicking com- edy Written by Hildegarde Dolson. Hildegarde Dolson was also the name of the main character. portrayed by ludy Robertson. Playing opposite ludy was Bill Dippel, as Freddy Shermer, knick- ers-wearing mama's boy. Hildegarde Wanted to go to a certain prom but just knew that no one would ask her. Her mother, played by lan Reynolds, rigged up a 64 FAMILY TREE date for her daughter with Freddy, knickers and all. Not that dope! said Hildegarde. Finally here carne Freddy all decked out in long pants, and all ended blissfully with the tall of the last curtain. The success of the play was due to the ardent young starlets, and the skill of Mr. DeBell, fac- ulty director, ably assisted by loan Anderson, student director. i n fx tg 4 5 F i 1 az TOP PICTUPE Cai' Etawlii-Q 1 r, f-'in vary. Ecu Margaret rnsueevw r.'.'.i: Plssei., Eau Bro.-fn, Melinda Matsuoka I cated, Virgin Awlefzcr Ted Fiofim Pager Bums, Lame Jensen, kay Williams , '1 Life Dorff Cam! w-tetntze Ulf De Bell EOTTOK' PICTUPE Ffaiuctiz' Crm, Baclf Rox. kg-2 Diffagn levy Jgtmggny rmjute flatter- 3.14 rAm.,,,3 JMU Amyegony Ed CLASSES GIVE THEIR Dino, this year's all-school play, was a chal- lenge to both cast and production staff. lt was a serious, three-act drama about a seventeen-year old boy from reform school. The name role was played by Lance lensen Who, as Dino, did not have a realistic view of his problems. Kay Williams played the part of Shirley Wallace, a shy young office worker who helped Dino find himself. Middle Rom' ,'lew1y .'Je,i,mgton Camry Dfum'.f:i! 31.9 Vfevung Linda Berman, , 1, Pzneftzzn Front Row Sally Jackson, Gayle Peterson Judy IAomgomery, Jo JWEV, Cefmmel Pittt Dahievrom Jwiy Banos BEST TO MAKE THE BEST The well-chosen cast, under the direction of Mr. DeBell, put much effort into the task of depicting the serious situation of a young man in conflict with society. They were helped by student director Bob Brown, and production chairman loan Anderson. The play met with much audience approval, for both theme and performance. 65 TOP PICTURE Front Row Gwen Sussex Judy Robertson Jan Fridlund Shirley Die trich Talie Hartman Karen Gregorich Ard ith Arnold Sue Medina Cathy Dmitriev Claire Guise Don Moorehead Ralph Yoder Sue Chaffins Jack Briggs Wally Russell Joan Bequette Sandi Croshaw Jill Rich mond Mat Mines Bruce Moorehead, Ted Fiorito, Pat Sweeney, Diane Sweet, Linda Harrington. Middle Row: Ann Powell Sheila Hart Ruth Dahlstrom Margit Anderson, Judy Bartos, Jim Johnson, Bobby Greenlee, Bev Begg, Donna Davidson, Bev Sandsmark, Karen Frank, Joan Bergren. Back Row: Judy Hunt, Barbara Sweazea, Margaret Milligan Janell Morton, Pat Dafoe, Harriet Harvey, Linda Radford, Julia Griswold, Dianne Whit- tington, Sara Houston, Roger Robinson, Sue Buehler, Gail Watterson, Sheila Lee, Mike Donaldson, Janet Marwood, Bill Black, Rola Graff, John Weatherford, Bill Graham, Bill Givens, Terry Ferrell, Jack Kellum, Dick Weatherford, Bill Marwood, Fred Hillman, Chuck Richmond, Karle Soderling, Marc Neue mann, Gail Dunn, Judyann West, Ginny Fel- lows, Nancy Webster, Gael Maxwell, Jo Rich- mond, Phyllis Bronson, Marilyn Hall, Kay Kalberg, Susan Blair, Barbara Bronson, Lynn Horsefield, Judy Waugh, Heidi Dowell, Mare ganne Matheson. BOTTOM PICTURE, Lying: Bob Brown Front Row: Bonnie Baird, Susan Birkenmeyer, liay Steele, Karron Williams, Sherry Riclily, Cathy Gorton, Jennifer Blackburn, Margaret lfnudsen, Karen Wasson, Mary Frances Tripple, Janet Campbell, Ann Boardman, Middle Rowg Wendy Wellington, Janet Zachau, Joanie Falkner, Patti Eppig, Joan Kraft, Gladene Wisvvell, Anne Ripley, Margie Taylor, Jennifer Klamm, Cornelia Spring, Sue Bradshaw, Joanne Ashrnan, Jo Anne Rossio, Back Rovvi Joan Anderson, Lois Lund, Alan Marble, Dick Harr, Jerry Johnson, Mickie Weber, Mason Ernannels, Janet Bates, Roger Barney, Ed Bouiassn, Sandra Sniles, Gayle Peterson THE CIRCUS WENT RCUND After many Weeks of intense preparation and planning, endless nights of rehearsing, sessions of costume fitting, lessons in makeup and stage production, and many hours of burning the midnight oil, a crew of two hundred talented students produced another outstanding variety show. The Circus Goes 'Bound provided enter- tainment for young and old, with a well coordi- nated program featuring chorus lines, soloists, 66 the boys' glee club, clowns and even Elvis Amusing attractions in the halarious mood of the circus were the lVIC's decked out in animal costumes. Behind the scenes of the big top were stu- dent director, Sue Chatfins and assistants Ianet lones and Bob Brown. They were well advised by the efficient and enthusiastic Mr. DeBell. STUDENTS DISPLAY THEIR Upper left: ludy Anderson and Roger Barney seem a bit shocked at Lance lensen's attire in the senior play. Upper right: Bill Dipple sure looks cute in knickers according to Shirley Dietrich, ludy Robertson, Karen Gregorich, and Sharon Crooks. Middle left: Dave Doupe, Estelle Corp, Ian Reynolds, and Dick Dassovv seem to be having HISTRIONIC TALENT an argument about something. Middle right: Come join the dance, says Melinda Matsuoka, Del Rhoads, Wally Russell, Sue Buehler, Kay Williams, and Pete Munro. Lower left: Kay Williams, Sue Buehler and Carol Christopherson in Dino! Lower right: That must be some problem you are discussing, Lance lensen and Wally Russell, 67 hi ll 7 , K' 'ibgenihrwf ' Wir fn!-,WIW C- ,fn-, W1 Wm ' 1+ f- ! f T V'---fy.. I , W'.,:,,,.wa,.. .gtv fm, it FRONT ROW: Barbara Albright, Margaret Madsen, Sand: Croshavy, Susan Morrls, Gwen Sussex, Jan Frndlund, Sandara Woernel Connie Heirnbingner, Brenda Blastic, Karen Gregorlch, Janell Morton, Jollta Hylland. Second Row: Karen Frank, Donna Davidson Judy Hunt, Carmel Webb, Phyllis Bronson, Barbara Bronson, Nancy Webster, Dianne Sweet, Sharon Crooks, Patty Welke, Marsha MacLean, Charlene Burnell, Sue Clmffrns, Kay Kalberg, Bernie Bornstlne. Third Rowi Candy Seaver, Janet Greer, Gaul Watterson Shella Carter, Sondra Davidson, Judy Clarke, Duck Harr, Dave Darragh, Chuck Richmond, Jack Kellum, Dick Weatherford, John Weatherford, Talle Hartman, Sally Dorlarque, Sharon Croly, Carol Heintze, Lots Lund. Back Row: Karle Soderllng, Mike Donaldson Bill Graham, Marc Neumann, Bob Stanford, Cole Hulin, Terry Ferrell, John Stewart, Bob Cooper, Bill Mnrwood, Duck Dassow Bruce Bloxom, Blll Black, Mark Wlebb, SANG OUT THEIR HEARTS The Bellevue Senior High choir has sung its way through another year. This was the tenth year the choir has been under the direction of Mr. Hylland, who has brought his traditional enthusiasm to the project. As customary, Bellevue sent several repre' sentatives to the all-northwest music festival. Gwen Sussex Went from the all-city orchestra, as cello artist, while Bob Stanford, lack Kellum, Dick Weatherford, Bill Black, Gail Watterson, Patty Welke and Bruce Bloxom represented the choir. This year the choir members have again corn- pletely filled their schedule with singing en' 68 gagements. Early in the year they visited several churches in the community and sang at the serv- ices. During the Christmas season they made two appearances on television and sang at Fred- erick and Nelson's. The new year brought the swing concert, which was put on in cooperation with the band, orchestra and girls' glee club. As winter turned into spring, the choir partici- pated in the Kingco choir clinic and choir festi- val, and appeared with the Seattle Symphony at a family concert. After the traditional spring concert, the choir made its last appearance of the year at baccalaurate service. pimms W, , ...Q 5 PS L A Z, mini' it 4 , if :DTT ?,f.'.' .- 're ,ine -'tip' ,'i3E'1e'i3'- Dai: 1 'ite fr, 'L' ie: .1'Ltf'Z,L' 1 EACV ROW 'ff GIRLS' GLEE ADDS Every year Mr. Hylland does it againp he takes a new group of girls and welds them into a sing- ing unit capable of fine performance. Such a unit is this year's girls' glee club. ln December these girls sang in Frederick and Nelson's window, and soon afterward were asked to perform at the Bellevue Masonic Tem- ple. They entertained approving crowds at as- semblies and in the winter and spring concerts. Several ensembles had their origin in the choir and girls' glee club. One of these is the soph- -1. ir? TO HH f it.w41g.if, tw H-tt Lf- :ff P'-avi, 1 Janet Ejtffs. Omar. ri i' r I Z'rv Qs'1,'iPc.-.P lf, +1 Viv pil EIVWLVWIS E5 BELLEVUE GROWTH omore octette which made several successful appearances. The junior sextette was in its sec- ond year of performing, and was often in de- mand. The three-year-old senior sextette sang in the variety show and kept very busy the rest of the year. The boys' glee club, accompanied by Dave Darragh on the guitar was featured in the variety show and, like the rest of the fast-growing music department, has helped to enrich the cultural life of Bellevue. 69 W FRONT ROW: Joanne Olson, Barbara Black, Margo Shaepe, Janet Bates, Roger Robinson, Ann Birnbaum, Meline Anderson, Nancy Haworth. SECOND ROW: Jack Nleddtngs, Joyce Simpson, Bob DeAtley, John Cobaugh, Richard Kimsey, Frank Culp, Bill Parent, Lots Lund, Charlotte Buck, Kathy Cronin, THIRD ROW: Bruce Nloorehead, Karle Soderling, Bob Doupe, Nlurlel Nesbitt, Ben Van Etten Jerry Johnson, Pat Shavvanometa, Mike Gibson, BACK ROW: Bill Berry, Dick Harr, Sharon Peterson, Mr, Graham, Nancy Brown, Don Nloorehead, Lee Wallace, Dave Berry. PARADES, PEP ASSEMBLIES, GAMES AND CONCERTS- ALWAYS ON THE DOWNBEAT Left-right-left - so began another busy school year for the Bellevue Senior High band. Under the leadership of Mr. Graham, director, Don Moorehead, student director, and Yvonne Woerner, majorette, the Wolverine band began marching and playing soon after school started. Football season found the band ready and Will- ing to present several half time shows and al- ways in the stands to help the song and cheer leaders with school songs and yells. As basketball season began, the band was not idle. Its faithful attendence at pep rallies and games, including one of the district tournament 7U games, endeared it to the cheering section of Bellevue. With winter in full swing the band in coopera- tion with the choir, orchestra, and girls' glee club, presented the Winter concert, consisting of a series of light compositions. The close of basketball season did not end the activities of the band. Among its activities were playing for an ice hockey game in Seattle, preparing for the band festival held at Mt. Si High School in April and the band and orchestra contest in Everett. This year's band was the first Bellevue outfit in several years to enter the Everett meet. TOP LEFT: lflewife I-f'L 'V' 2 ' L Efrme RIGHT: Bah D I t il lf q B ' MT elwwi BOTTOM LEFT: Low L' 1 K tty F Ct Itt BLMlNtt QUARTETS, TRIOS, AND SOLOS, ALWAYS TOPS WITH POPS From the ranks of the Bellevue band which has been very active as a group, special sections and individuals worked hard to prepare music for the annual solo and ensemble contest. Each Bellevue entry placed high in this competition. The ensembles played for various concerts and assemblies. The relatively small size of the band and its limited instrumentation could have hindered its success, but did not. The organization was closely united and had such high morals that each member tried hard to do his best and make this year a high spot in Bellevue's band history. The new music wing has enabled the music department to expand a great deal this year. Be- sides the music rehearsal room there are several private practice rooms that encourage ensemble and solo Work. At the present rate of progress, Bellevue Sen- ior High band should become one of the best musical groups in the league. This is the dream of the band and especially of its ardent director, Mr. Graham. 71 IMG 1' , wr ' f v, 1,f.f ,lj , ' f ff: f, f A 4- pu I , . I ,,... , , , , , I f ,, ,f 2555, 154 'Q V , X v::,,..:E -, I gigl f f, I i I fi 25 ' . f -.girl Legg M fl 4 A I I 3 I ' , X I - I Q f I4 ,,1V , J , , 4, I I W I f Z I' I I 1' ,, . W 'iff X1 I K I' ? Q f , , M, 'L -X ,jzf V MT I X f .V , - Q: I ' I I' M Q GNIff I ' f , 5, BELLEVUE'S TALENTED MUSIC MAKERS UPPER LEFT: IXIIEIIOVGIU: YvonneVVoerner, DrlvmIVl.u1m Uul1IVIL1oI'r'I1e,xd UPPER I.1Iw lI.uIm,1vv FRONT' Hcuwll DUWCII iwlmIDy Drellwdw Ixarerw Gregormly RIGHT, Boys' GI66, Back ROW: .Jack Ke-Ilum, Clwud Ruchmurld, JoImWe:1Uner'fo1'4i BIII Gmlmn Dnclf V'fl?fILITE'l'fCl'lI, I4arIe iodenwwg FRONT ROW: Bluff? Bloxom LOWER I-EFT' JUUIO' Sexeuef M 'iI-'WI M- IWW 3-UHIVJ DCIVIYISOIT Janet Jones, MTW? .'!eI'JIJ, luhvv Mwvgwlt, MIIB Dur1,ulf1',0vw, Ixwzl IJ,w:r,+1jIl, Cole Hulmr kjulv IIMIHH' X VI1wIlmg1l0u Jnuell IVIm'lm1 Uu.nIv:v1u Burvwll LOWER RIGHT, Sopho. 3I5mI'J I DMI' H Y NI f N'5 'I ITIOIE OCICIIQI JMIIJ HUIJIMI L'vutIu.1 Nuwur Lum Lund Belh Hglmy Sgndm MIDDLE RIGHT, Senior Sexletleg Back J.m Imlmui IVIIDDLE' 5h.non Crows, W 111- mg: 'uw-.m Iwmwus, NUM Nav, Dinah 1f.1m,,bQlx '72 y, H4- X Vo., ,4 MMM MW ATHLETICS While producing well-adjusted citizens, our athletic program has prospered, through cooperation and good sportsmanship 73 , I , h y 3 Va, My 9, ff Q ' , C 'val' M . , at t X, , X sm-xssxiji Y N ,X ,SNQQQ ' i 22,72 f ,, , I1 1,0 ' ra Z Z TOP PICTURE: Chuck Bertrand, Nlirlge Moth, Len Evans, Saint Hmisturi, Bch lVl.itltt,-sort . ' 1 MSA.-an .r E1r'lw,iin Jo Ru lwmmitl Dick Timwx-, Jttttv Wtuiqh Jan Frudltimt Rich Flmt, Bev Begg tjnly Diirlli,JIi1ly Hunt, tJ.n'v t,.1'.l4' LW Lee lift: 'stint' ljrll Lnveils LOWER LEFT PICTURE: Ole-i-vi In OLD FRIENDS, FUN. Homecoming excitement and enthusiasm soared to a record high this year. The game took on special significance for it was played against our arch-rival Lake Washington. Activities before this vital game included a pep rally in '74 tli, '. i, ,t iqli 4.414 mi Rollin' Hutt AND FESTIVITIES the plaza Where class skits and yell contests were held. Re- sults of a tally taken at the game showed the juniors had edged out the seniors and sophomores by a narrow margin by winning two ol the contests for the coveted plaque. S Q ,www 1 K 'IOP PICTURE, Cheerleader: Jurrtptttg .' w Kitefflr-iq ra. :viii vig, H, ight Bohlt, tlttfytriz BOTTOM PICTURE, Songleadwi L f' BELLEVUE SAYS Backing the team and spurring them onto victory were our spirited and enthusiastic cheerleaders and sonqleaders. First team cheerleaders were: Bobby Greenlee, Betsy Hodson, Bev Begg and Iim Iohnson. A lively trio of juniors, Ianell Morton, Sheila Hart, and Roger Robinson made up the second team cheerleaders. Q + ei. i tip, nw-:iii ,,HI,, Songleaders Bev Sandsmark, lo Richmond, Shirley Die- trich, led by three year veteran Hola Graff, inspired the stu- dents by their own high spirit. These students have promoted spirit and friendliness in the team and the student body. Without their constant pep and enthusiasm, our school would not have the high stands ing in sportsmanship it now has. 75 15' Q W' WW 4 ,Quai .ww M .. 'TX 'NS' T rffffi Ns . J ' ff , t . f - X. , 5' .X-s.Q,..W A f X , ,, X 4 Za 1 l ' lt f ,fr , sg .N X t Mwisprg ' 4 we 'filo ' -X1 RQ 5 , by tt X ,y . . , e ste ,. , ' .Qs . - it ' 'f W u+.w+ N-M ,W we fa, i . - 1 -. At - N S .. -:X is sf mr jf'55?S55T'fQsfgQij:'vo SKN A 2 ' X' it , X ' Fzcfit-.':lNXvx 'Ski-Qsz Q3 I gt 5 'W T . X K ..:Qisr:3s T' j I' X . 5 Tw is . TOP PICTURES: Dick Rei Galley, BOTTOM PICTU PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT St a ter, Tucker' Thompson, Pete Campbell, Cole Hulin. MIDDLE PICTURES: Brandt Norqiiist, John RES: Fred Barnhart, Dick Tinney, Steve Johnson. swf ' . Sari. XJR - .1 NA , N. w N Stewart, Jim Add ington, John I O I Once more Bellevue upheld its position as one of the pow- Bellevue's best. ers of the Kingco league. Ten lettermen were on hand to The Wolverines began the season strongly, beatmg first make this year's team, under Mr. Tones, head coach, as- Enumclaw then Bethel. breaking an extended wmmnq streak sisted by Mr. Osgood, Mr. Hibbard and Mr. Ewing, one of ot the latter. More victories followed in the league until an ff ure' '... cate- f ,-f ,f5..,' 'iz ,J- f 'hu-K+, , iffffrdi 1 f' f,.:r5s'f.- If ' fiff ,,, 7 Tr-MG, ,4W1.t..Mz: . 1:1 ',2.12?r.ff 'r-' Nl f 1 . QL I we ,W 4 i , , , , JUN ?'?ff' sgaaf ,M , -,aw , W' TOP PICTURES: Bob L-fat, Joe Dam, Eater Lauren, Gmc? E-eftraw MIDDLE PICTURES' Lref Carter, Mira Neumann, Ernie Burgess, Dennis Hurt BOT- TONI PICTURES: Bill Dailey, Polite Earn, Eric? Ecmlz . . . PERFECTION MAKES SUCCESS unfortunate rain-drenched night in Bothell where the Wolver- For their outstanding work during the season, three Wol- ines got soused in the mud, 19-12. The only other defeat verines were termed all-league. They were lim Addington, was administered by Lake Washington, 7-2, the only blot on offensive and defensive halfback: Bud Norquist, offensive the otherwise colorful and exciting homecoming. tackle, and Iohn Stewart, defensive end, f , 1 , WWW, yn ww ' 1 1? f .WV , 1 if i PLANNING AND PREPARATION . . . Next year's returning football let- termen will be very glad to have their ranks swelled by this season's junior varsity players. These younger scrappers indicate there will be ex- cellent material on which to pin Bellevue's football hopes in the fall. Though many of the neophytes were green, they developed well during the season by working hard and learning the fundamentals which make top-notch football men. Managers Duke Cameron, Ed Iarnes and Geoff Rowe did the behind-the scenes work so vital to the welfare of a ball club. TOP PICTURE, First Row: Jack Kelilmn Ste P Stoller, Jim Wilson, Bob DeAtley, Bob Erlltsson Bob Klger, lvllke Donaldson. Second Row: Wallace Russell, Bill Black Barnet Smith, Tom Campbell, Paul Dobrln Nlike ltlnrlro Dlcl-c Arkley. Third Row: Blll Baum, Bull Gronlund, Jerry Ply mlre, Bob Englnsli, Don Fluktn, Robin Ove-A Tvlef Gottschalk Fourth Row: Geoff Rowe, Duke Cameron Arnold Tnylol, Bob Ixeatlng Stan Brldgrnan George Sample, llllllte Peterson Carl Sbrnnslel' E3 James. BOTTOIVI PICTUREZ Ml OSgo0d ltll Hnbbmll Ml ltxlnq lvl: ,loncg . . . V'I C Enumcmw 6 . Bethel 7 . . Federal Vvay 0 Foster 6 . . Mercer Island O BotheH 19 . . Mount Si O Issaquah 12 . Lake Washington Lake Vvashington BotheH , . Behevue , . Federal VVay hIount Si Foster , . Mercerlwand Issaquah Leadsto T O R BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue Behevue Behevue Behevue Sehevue Behevue VV L 6 O 5 1 4 2 J 2 3 4 I 5 I 5 I 6 UPPER LEFT: Wally Young. UPPER CENTER: Bob Stanford UPPER RIGHTS Len Evans LOWER LEFT1Ga1ry Dunn. LOWER CENTER1 Juni A I I nqlon, LOWER RIGHT: Jon IM VICTORY . . . With a core of four lettermen and an outstand- ing transfer, Dick Beiten, Bellevue's basketball squad got off to a good start. Things went well until Bellevue met I-lighline's Pirates. Highline romped over Bellevue by the wide margin of 84 to 35. In league play Bellevue surged ahead. All the Wolverine's opponents fell before them ex- 80 cept Lake Washington. The jinx that has pla- gued Bellevue held true as the Wolverines lost two close games to the hoppers. In defeating its opponents Bellevue tied the league scoring rec- ord ot 75 points by downing Mercer Island 75 to 32. QLLEIQ 93' UPPEP LEFT, From, 2 f ' f f , 1 r' Batt' 'wq f,Q,q Jw: Jftttvvwftrt Upper Center: R1cImrvtFlmt Upper Right: it ,ft l1u'lr.,mt LOUJEP LEFT ' V LOWEP CEtilTER,1 ev.F tw ith LOWER RlGHT1DtckRetten Bellevue Wolverines made a better showing in the district tournament this year than in many past years. By placing second in the league with a 12 to 2 record, the Wolverines were entitled to meet I-lighline in the opening game. A vastly im- proved Bellevue team fought the Pirates all the ., .IN A BASKET way into overtime, only to lose in the last sec- onds by one point. The Wolverines defeated Peninsula and were eliminated from the tourna- ment by Kent-Meridian. lt was a great season for the players and for the fans too. 81 Sth -f., ef 'J ,ff , f E524 - px' l f SKILL AND GROWTH... This year's junior varsity proved that Bellevue will again be a leader in the Kingco League for 1958. In addition to winning almost all of their games the I.V.'s learned a great deal about basketball fundamentals. This will be invaluable in varsity com- petition. Also this was the first year that Bellevue had a sophomore team. The members show promise oi giving this season's I.V.'s a battle for the varsity next year. TOP PlCTURE, Back Row: Bill Dailey, Sumner Parkington, Ron Ptowman, John Feilon, John King, John Weatherford, Front Row: Vic Parker, Mitch Canfield, Bill Moscrip, Jack Kellum Clark Thomas. MIDDLE PICTURE: MV. Lincoln, Mr. Stoelt Mix Jones. BOTTOM PICTURE, Back ROW2 Ray Durney, Turn Lynch, Ted Vander Hoek, George Sample, Kemper Freenmn, Mike Gibson, Front Row: Cooper Vieh- nmnn, Rnctmid ixnnsev, Paul Dobrin, Pete Swind- ivy. A W I N N I N G COMBINATION Non-League Enumclaw 414 Auburn -14 Highllne 3-l Seanzle Prep 63 Sumwyslme 58 League fulercer lsla1:l38 Bellevue 47 Bellevue 45 Eellelue 36 Bellevue 52 Bellevue 47 Bellevue 50 Bothell 39 Belle ue -18 Feiefas 28 Bellenue -16 Lare 'Las' mgizf 63 Eelle.ue 62 TFCJL Sl 32 Belle. e 63 Fcszer 38 Bellede 68 leeanaf -13 Ee le e 72 E,:1wel,39 Belleu e 33 ilercer lslafc 32 Bellevue 75 Lake . .'ee1l'g1:f Eel e.ue Q-1 lfeierel 3.2, L9 Ee 'e.:e 54 Foster 342 Eel e. e 54 Issaquah 33 Eelefue 37 'Izumi Sf ll Ee e..e i2 District Tournament l-liglllime 56 Ee e e L9 Penvyla li ie e.,e 67 l-'ent- e Ce' 55 ' l .2 ii League Standings Lalfe Nair' ll l 747 651 Eellefue L2 2 757 563 Bothell 11 3 696 593 Federal Naf 7 7 722 537 'floum Sl 6 8 621 653 lflercer Island 3 ll 556 673 Foster 212 581 754 Iggaquah 2 12 617 763 TOP PICTURE, Back ROWS Paul Dohrin, Skip Rowley, Warren Slsson, Bob Cooper, Skip Linclblnd, Bill IVlusi'ini, BuhVVvnig1.1citnel Ricliinii lxniiwy, John Feilon Ron Plovvman, Paul Wiswell, Gary Bonsqnet, Steve Day, Third Row: Ray Phillips, Bob Eriksson, Pete Ivlnnqittitiytl Ivlilte SL'llIt'IIllIIVt'l, Holi Slniituiit, Bill Dining Bill Dailey, Mike Gibson, Phil Feurn, Dennis Pittman, Russell Grolh. Second Row: John Imllicrg, John D.nnin,nvIl, Dnn Sallie: Skip klintlt Fioil Ivlast Bill Givens, Dennis Staulfer, Don Wanska, Roger Sini, John King. Front Row: Jerry Plynnre, Dick Renton, John Slcwnit, L.niy Sinai Lynn S-Iflllll Gniy Dunn Dave Nlohagen, Bill Gralignh, Jim Johnson, Burl Norqnisl, Jack Kellum, Chuck Berti'nnfl. MIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Dave IVIOINIQEIT, Lynn Siglin. MIDDLE RIGHT PICTURE: Blnl Nniqnlsl, Jack lxullnin. LOWER LEFT PICTURE: Gary Dunn. LOWER IVIIDDLE PICTURES Larry Sincr. LOWER RIGHT PICTUREC Dick Rcilvn, linll LTl.lIl.lIll .lolni Stuviulll ,liinJoI1nS0n. THEY MADE This year's baseball team was outstanding. Though many early practices were rained out, Coach Lincoln assisted by Mr. Peters built a team that proved one of Bellevue's best. The boys started fast, winning non-league games. and never slowed down all season. Eight lettermen returned as a powerful nucleus around 84 IT WITH US which to build the outfit. Senior lettermen Bill Graham, Gary Dunn, Tucker Thompson, lim Iohnson and Lynn Siglin, and iuniors lack Kellum, Dave Mohagen and Bill Dailey, had help from several other boys who showed up well, earning fre- quent starting positions. The excellent play of many juniors and sophomores gives indication ot another successful season next year. TDP PICTURE, RON. 5. 'ff .e f Rot I- Uv, LfEU my E: it Qfw- nl ,. '...:' -1 f lluica, GJ! wilson, John Beatipre, John Weatherford, Skip Duke, Egg X15 efg Rox: 4: 'ff we nes, Don Nerd, Bon be I-t ef, Dar, Efzcvett, Stare 'eq Ester- Lauman, John Biggs, Ray Phillips, Bill Baum, Barney Smith, Rox, Z' Gezfge Eziffey 'ta Bancroft Gggfgg Lagtvrgn IA Lin Canfield, Gezff C aff Ed Gaulle, Lance Jensen, Ken Emanuels, Row 22 Bill IVIcClelIan, Bryan 55,32 1.154 Hegffaff pm, yaggfra, Dew 3 my Emi Ifwfi., at RON 12 John Zi'Lf'ie,', Hive Neff, Chow Richmond, Jim Addington, Vic Chatrnan. MIDDLE LEFT PXCTUREQ rang, Pizmnofwi IJIIDDLE PICTURE, Blu Morgue' IJIIDDLE RIGHT PICTURES Erich Schulz BOTTOIJI LEFT PICTURE Jia Cm' ,vi BOTTOM NIIDDLE PICTURE limi ll-i Wann BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: JmiAflf1:ngtou. A N D T H E Y ' R E O F F The track team, coached by Mr. Haines and his assistant Mr. Ienkins, had another highly successful season. Eleven returning lettermen from last year's championship team made up the nucleus of a well-rounded group of cinder- burners. Seniors were Iirn Addington, Marc Neumann, Brian Bartz, Dennis Hurt, Vic Chatman, Chuck Richmond, Bud Nor- quist, and Erich Schulz. Addington, Neuman. and Iim Wilson, junior, were state meet veterans. In addition to the above, Don Brockett, junior, and Ken Emanuals, sophomore, won many points for the team. Several juniors and sophomores have served notice, through their seasonal efforts, that next year will bring an- other championship team. 85 Q an . '1 11. ,. Q it T pm' Wi ' R gm' P' TOP PICTURE, Starldingl Carlton Nam, John Beauprc. Ed Bmwassfu, Lance Jensen, Wall Taylor, Bob Stmiforwl, Don tlullntmtt Bill Loclmxv Iwmpel Freemm Greg Lewis, KNEELING: Mr' Haines BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Locluuw BOTTOM MIDDLE: Wil! Llylmq BOTTOM RIGHT: mtv H. Imltntl ONE - TWO - TEE - FOBE Mr. l-laine's linksmen Won all of their matches this season and have more than proved their worth as the first dufters to earn major golf let- ters. Dimming their halos slightly is the tact that the championship was wrested from their hands by Lake Washington because the league title is 86 based on total points earned, not Winning rec- ords. The lettermen this year were Bill Lochow, Dick Wielde and Will Taylor. Close behind them were Don Gulliford, Bob Stanford and Lance Iensen. With golf a major sport and three returning golfers, the future looks promising. ' , . NZ' 4? , , -W ,,.. cm. l - 2 'A 1 1 , . s, ,M If X ' , 4 f f ,sg ' ' 1 Af ' N I 5 X, I ,HM I I 9 , rf-4 . 1 J L, A f., . -.ra 1 ,wM,,,,f, ' X. ' ,nf , !,,,,,Ws,, . a Q I' I Q 4wiff4iW,,lW we Q f I ff ,- .Ww A if I V. , 43. , I f , , ,,,, , 52593 f , y' ,:' ,, ,, ,wey,1 f 2, , .E , I I' ' I ' , ,C gf ,wwf , 1, ,V :L 4 , ,f I I ,, -- 1 YM' ' ' , - f - -f I, ,ff ,,, 2 , , zfffwy. 1 -,QM '-'f ', we . ' II f I I' fL? fZ W' ' , ii ff I f . 1 I wx' AW V V UQ' X , f ' ,iw IIQZTW TOP PICTURE E- Pa'-env, A '2,lZV :, D ,, -4 , , ,, 7 , .'1'f f 3, 'f ftplrnflo. M' Deiiell' Dam: Lv:w:,F'al Dates, will Taylor, Em- 'fafy 5722, Liana Y! 'gan , rf If ner e, lafif H f, fe ter, 'fxgz' 'K J , JA-'wtf-f I-'ww 'Aafgt-1 Twmr Jennifer ghiymrrt Lots Lund BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: P' 'JCBVPCZ BOTTOUI FIGHT PICTUPE D U N WHAT RACQUET With two returnees from the '56 team and a Iey, Lee Lee McGuire, Libba Milligan, Marge strong sophomore turnout, Bellevue's Uracquete- Taylor, Doug Boyden and B111 Parent. e1'SH were assured of a VefY Successful Season- Tennis, a major sport for the first time this year Phil Cacabelos and Pat Dafoe showed their was advised bY MT- George DeBe1l- ability as experienced players. They were The netmen have a bright future to look for- backed by newcomers Gay Ryan, Iim Wimber- ward to with a young team and a new coach. 87 . Q My-1' I fr-: A4 X. Kilt News Ln TOP LEFT PICTURE: Mike S9ICl6ll'IUbEI', Don Horst. TOP RIGHT PICTURE, B Arkley. Front Row: Terry Smith, Mike Seidelhuher, John Beaupre, :Ziff fl if it at ack Row: .Jam Marshall, Trumame Aikluy, Bob yVeuv'g.isutvier Steve W ' I we may-Q Q, 9' Page Don Horst, Dick BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE, Back Rowi Margaret Milligan, Janet Greeuhaum, Bmh.ira Brorifonx Dale lXA.ic13i'mor, Phyllis Bvmiwvi P.-t Damn Front Rout hmnmry Litas Libbg Ivtilligan, Dinah Campbell, Marilyn Steele, Kathy Campbell, BOTTOIVI RIGHT PICTURE' tJt.ng,iiul wmvriiw. B.iilm,i Hmmmi Ptixllux 0310115011 OVER THE HILL AND THROUGH THE SNOW The ski team had another successful season against formidable opposition. The boys were led for the first time by a foreigner -- Ed Mun- roe, Sth grade teacher at Medina. They finished second in the All-City and Wenatchee meets and took a fifth at Rossiland, B. C. Senior Captain Don Horst, Mike Seidelhuber, Dick Arkley, Tremaine Arkley and lim Marshall carried the load for the boys' team. 88 The Outzsites Libba Milligan, Margaret Mil- on, Marilyn ligan, Phyllis Bronson, Barbara Brons Steele and Edith Ramsey, earned second place in the Wenatchee Invitational and fourth places in the All-City and Rossiland meets. With many veterans it looks as though the ski team will continue to heap honors on itself and B. H. S. , ,U , L. ' V 0 2 14 W, f 4 C N I . , gzfkazx P? PEP AND SKILL HELP US GROW Upper Left: A higher jumper in basketball than Iohn Weatherford would be hard to find anywhere. Upper Right: Second team cheerleaders, Ianell Morton, Roger Robinson, and Sheila Hart led the junior varsity basketball team to the champion- ship ancl added pep around school. Middle Left: Brian Bartz and Dennis Hurt help give the team a boost on the track field. Lower Left: Basketball wouldn't be complete without cheerleaders and yelling at all times. Lower Right: lim Addington has a problem in posing for the camera when he is jumping the high jump. 89 WW 'N- TOP LEFT PICTURE2 Bill Graham, Tucker Thompson, Lynn Siglin, Chuck Richmond, Jim Johnsen, Stan Sherman, Dick Paschali. TOP RIGHT PICTURE: Pete Munro, Bud Norquist, Lynn Siglin, Scott Conner, Erich Schulz, Marc Neumann. NIIDDLE LEFT PICTURE: Terry Dorn, John Damrnarell, Bill Parent, Vic Parker, MIDDLE RIGHT PIC- TURE, Back Row: Jim Johnson, Russ Groth, Blake Gallie, Vic Chatman. v'0!Ul FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BADMINTON, WRESTLING Though at times last fall, the football field was a lake, it did Groth, as best mudclers, scooped the championship out of the not daunt the spirit of the lads who played intermural football. muck- The wetter the better was their motto. The team of Galliee When snow finally drove the strong men inside. they 90 ' v i YXN TOP LEFT, I' Lf L V i 'ew' '4 uauaHmuimwmwwfmm,,,zw1aAu L1 iEA- '- 4' lit - , TOP FIGHT .1 - .efxw , V 'JIDDLE LEFT Q., , Q, f awe A 4 RAL Lei: Efi' JDLE FIGHT 9 . EOTTOZ' VOLLEYBALL, ARCHERY, TUMBLING, PING-PCDNG formed ten basketball teams, including one composed ol the kindred hevman sports, 1 lt' . T lr Th ' I d t . . acu 1 uc er ompsons eam woun up on op The Intramural program had Something for everybody ex- The boys took to bows and arrows, volleyball, gymnastics, cept jujitsu. Mr. Stoell, adviser, will probably add that next boxing, wrestling, horseshoes, badminton, pingpong and year, maybe fencing too. 91 '-23 M2 fx M TOP LEFT: Ann Birnhanvn, Beth Holm, Barlvara Biaclt, Judy Johnson, Gail Rasco, Jo Anne Rossio, Lana Sowden, Kathy Cron,n. TOP RIGHT: Marg e Tay or, R ta Van Etten NIIDDLEZ Diane Gronlund, Karen Wasson, Marcia Gibbs BOTTONI, Standing: Sandra Hall, Cynthia Seaver Nzncy Newman, Sharon Psteison, Sally Le Cuyer, Lee Lee Mc' Gmnre, Ellen Gaskell, Jennifer Blackburn, In Airi Carol Snnntls-rs. ALONG WITH BELLEVUE'S GROWTH Fun, fellowship and healthful exercise were the motives of the many girls who took part in the intramural sports program. Most of the fall activ- ities Were held outdoors. After a slamrbang sea- son of field hockey, the girls shifted to another lively sport H volley ball. Later came basketball with several teams sinking their shots in a round- 92 robin tournament. Besides competing as members of teams, the sports-happy girls tried their skill in individual sports. As often as four nights a week you could see girls sholing shuffle board cues, swatting the little white balls in fast games of table tennis, or chasing a birdie across the badminton court. TQ! -EFT ' TOD RIGHT 5? 0 ff st.,, '- , ' GIRL'SINTRAMUR1-XLS EXPAND Each Thursday a busload of bowling fans rolled down to a session at the Bellevue bowling parlors. Even swimming was in the sWim. Several times Si View Park resourided to the sgueals of splash parties of Bellevue bathing beauties. ln April a group of lucky girls went on an overnight ski trip to Steven's, which was voted the best outing yet. Several ot the activities made a place for mothers. A rousing mother-daughter sports night was held in the gym. The girls all had a ball, and the mothers reported a wonderful time. Other activities included archery, gymnastics, tumbling and softball. The trampoline and paral- lel bars were favorite aids to the year's fun. 93 g-, .- 1 , 5 .. ., , .aw if fb :Q W, M. A I 4 I, I , 5,4 KV: iZv2T:?i' 47' i'Ffy ' . ff' If ' 5' ff, 4 7 TOP LEFT PICTURE1 Bowman- NI:er,LE-gm, Jermuf-er I'I51v'mu Ifmu Jouus Joy Ihsfvw Pat Dam, Kay Vvascorw, V!1arcM Gibbs, Ruth Pgmlu, TOP RIGHT PICTURE: Dwane Gran' Iumrl, Musa Uulzs, Dunne Wluttmgton, Linda Sue Gardner Imy Wasson, Juan Ifmfl MIDDLE PICTURE: Dunne Gronhmriy my Vmsson, IJIEH'-11 Gibbs BOTTOIVI PICTURE: lmtlwv Linqmst, M.auHm Twwev EIIPPH Scott, Joann Lu1d.1IwI karen IVICDAWEIS gow GIRLS OF BELLEVUE GAIN FUN AND FRIENDS FROM INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES 94 I 1 , ,, J, A I 1 x , ' x I 'f 2 ' . V, gf . I , 1 g , f 4 I , 'z fi ' ' ' I , R Q, 52,55 X- ,, ,,V. - ACTIVITIES . . . We continuously strive to better our school and community through clubs and activities vt' t vffwdf 5 - , X if X 5 f , , , i Z5 ik NW NZ X fo W, . . - , s- N11 .wma of as Z ,, , , ,.,, ,,.., . my .-...wwra r lflif1,,y,' , . 'srl - i wht V, FSF Q -l-sg 34 isis as ' N -' M 'fin TOP PICTURE, LOYALTY CLUB, Back Row: Yvonne Woerner, Susy Blair, Nancy Webster, lVlariIyn Hail, Susan Birkenmeyei, IVi.ng.innc Matheson Sandy Satter, Barbara Jo Richmond, Pam Pearson, Sue Chaffins, Linda Harrington Front Row: Kay Wasson, Marje Lewis, Niary Lynne Gin-st Bohlni Gieenlee Heidi Dowell, Jan Dudek, Phoebe Ann King, Judy Waugh, Gail Dunn, Jan Fridlnntl, Deanne Haggardt, Kay lialberg, Miss ixicstei BOTTOIVI PICTURE, WOLVERINE GUARD, Back Row: Chnck Bertrand, John Stewart, Lief Carter, Butch Lannian, Gary Dnnn Don lvlnniclnuirl, Don Grilli- ford, Lance Jensen, Mason Emannels, Russell Groth, Dick Tinney, Bob Matheson, Stan Sliernian. Front Rovvi Dave Domino iVi.nr Nonin,1nn Don Horst Keener Boyce, Fred Barnhart, Bill Givens, Jack Kellum, Steve Johnson, Len Evans, Gary Gisic, Ralph Yoder, Rich Flint Binto Blnxnin Bob Binnn Bull Black. SERVICE IS THEIR Service to Bellevue Senior High is the pledge of Loyalty Club, in which membership is a prized honor. Loyalty Club activities were led by president Iudy Waugh and adviser Miss Keister. Amid the bustle of a donut sale, Christmas caroling, and T.B. league Work, the Loyalty girls 96 M OTTO mixed in a lot of fun. A high moment ot the year was the father-daughter dinner. The Wolverine Guard, under the capable leadership of Chancellor Bob Matheson and ad- visor Mr. Terry, had projects galore. Aside from the usual tasks of setting up chairs and parking cars, the Guard sponsored a welcome dance for new students and sophomores. ' V .r A ' .J ,lf 7 I s... Q . ri. if rf , ' l V :V 1? xr . K 7 Q . - 11 ,f r - 4 i ' 'ttf J Nl K IAN Top pn-TLPE G L L S5a,g,N5 L fr, H 5- f , ' '. ' ' A-gm .wir Linn Q10 Garvinef SEELEGL Jeanne Henry , ,.,, L.. . 3,737 Egfivw- lfwrityri ima Flitnflerzy lllnry Francei BOT-TOL, WCTUPE LET-I-Emiqgi-5 Qt-bg! pm! pay, I V- 1. False Barr, reenci Boyce Second Row: Wall Taylor, -1 .. ,HL gay' , fr ,f , -1 ' .adv : of Q, : .' cf SPORTIN' A LETTER A new point system? How does it work? This question could be heard many times this year in Miss Outzs' office. The G.A.A. point sys- tem Was revised, and the awards were changed, pins replacing letters. Karen Wasson was the enthusiastic president of G.A.A. ri.: rlwqnat Don Brac!-ett, Dave Donna, Thurd Row: Luef Lv, f-y Vile Qewdelhnbrvv Fourth Row: Erma Burgess, John Under the leadership of president Erich Schulz and advisor Mr. Iones, Letterrnen's Club put on its traditional smoker, raised money for the March of Dimes, and introduced the new plan of buying pins. Club members this year were assigned the task of patrolling the foyer of the gym during assemblies. 97 ., ,ess-zwwm' ,, 4 ,, ,,W,, Ps D Za 572 earn ca A . '75 , .1 if ' T liz ' ' W f 4 V it Z FIRST ROW: Pain Pearson, Susan Birkenmeyer, Marine Lewis, Karen Frank, Mary Lynne Guest, Heidi Dowell, Judy Robertson, Kay Kalberg, Sue Chaffins Ann Birnbaum SECOND ROW: Yvonne Woerner, Joan Bergren, Jan Dudek, Karen Wasson, Marilyn Hall, Barbara Svaieng, Joan Bequette, Diane Groniund, Jo Richmond, Phoebe Ann King Linda Berman, Linda Sue Gardner, Marganne Matheson, Judyann West, Judy Waugh, Nancy Webster, Mary Frances Tripple, Dave Doupe, Martha Wise, Jim Wimberiey Pat Sweeney, Joan Anderson, Keener Boyce, Patty Welke, Alan Cordsen, THIRD ROW: Dianne Whittington, Janet Greenbaurn, Sondra Davidson, Marta Riddell, Ruth Dahistrorn Judy Kennedy, Margit Anderson, Marilyn Brenner, Gayle Peterson, Carol Cheminant, Margaret Madsen, Sharon Croly, Gay Ryan, Judy Hunt, Judy Cordsen, Margo Shaepe Carol Christopherson. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Odle, Boh Brown, Eull Black, Phil Cacahelos, Judd Haverfield, Lref Carter, Butch Laurnan, Don Horst, Russell Groth Lance Jensen Chuck Bertrand, Stan Sherman, Chuck Richmond, Fred Barnhart, Tucker Thompson, Marc Neumann, Gary Gisle, John Stewart, Fred Hillman, Will Taylor, Bill McClellan Brad Zylstra, Bruce Bloxom HONOR STUDENTS TAKE A BOW The Honor Society, membership 115 this year, is Bellevue Senior High's oldest organization, but this year it added something new, an altered point system suited to the fact that there is no freshman class in school. For membership a student must have earned 21 points by the close of the first sophomore semester, 34 by the start of junior year, and 64 at opening of the senior year. Seniors wear the famous torch-pin, and may keep it at gradu- ation if they have 94 points. This year's seniors, however, must have 130 points at graduation, since they have been here since freshman year. 98 The year's high spot for Honor Society is the spring cruise, for which all members get a day off from school. To go on the cruise each member must sell one book of raffle tickets. Sophomores have been ruled ineligible for the cruise, due to difficulty in getting boat accommodations for so many. Under the guiding hands of president Russell Groth, vice-president Don Horst, secretary Iohn Stewart, treasurer Phoebe King and adviser Mr. Odle, the Honor Society has enjoyed a rich year of school life. .Z f 44 B11-W BACK ROWi E35 Efz P ' ' ' ' -E -2 , e .ite ich Jet Phelps Mike Munro, Pick Sherman SECOND ROW: Don Gmiltttorrt Fffrn Stfnre, Barlvatra Ggmihte, EC sf: Linz: J: L E at- FRONT ROW' E sa' bson Mattie Ttson, Pay V.'tl'tams, Sandy Sieffwth Hard Do.-.QV Jrt, Lnjerson P-ta Van Etten, STANDING: tr: BE IT RESOLVED THAT . . . Honorable judge, worthy opponents and friends. These were familiar words around Bellevue where debate club members were even busier than ever this year. They participated in l5U debates, winning a good share of them. They won first place in the Kingco league and fifth in the Puget Sound league. At the Puget Sound tournament they represented our league, winning this honor by being in second place last year. Other honors won this year were third place at Pacific Lutheran, first place at Seattle Pacific, and two firsts, two seconds and a third at the College of Puget Sound. As in the past, Bellevue debaters took their annual trip to Pullman for the state tournament. Representing Bellevue were Lance lensen and Keener Boyce. By placing fourth in this meet, Bellevue preserved its record in forensic activi- ties. The Bellevue Senior High School debate club is the oldest chapter in the Pacific Northwest and is an outstanding group in the National Forensic League. It has won recognition from the national organization on the basis of points and was awarded a plaque at an assembly last fall. The officers to the National Forensic League from Bellevue were president Lance lensen and secretary Sandy Siefarth. This past year, Heidi Dowell was active in the Student Congress throughout Washington and was elected to go to the National Student Con- gress in the East this summer to represent Wash, ington. The debate club's success this year is due mostly to Mr. Ousley, adviser and debate coach. This year Mr. Ousley was manager of Kingco League debate affairs and worked hard arranging all debates for the league. 99 X W-,ev--.,.,, , ff ,gay i ff ROW 5 Jan Dudek Charlene Burnell Linda Radford Diane Sweet Joan Anderson Mary Simpson Ruth P uli Ja Bates Joni Ashmand Jo Ann ROSSIO Barbara Angie Rita Van Etten Kippy Kirnrn Janet Tufts Tina Johnson Judy Hunt Elizabeth Williams Becky Brant Carol Heintze ROW 4 Judy Hawkes Marilyn Steele Jan Burkholder Pat Wag I Linda Miller Anne Ripley Susan Bradshaw Margot McDonald Judy Johnson Marcia Merritt Sandy Cruver, Margaret Knudsen Madge Gomez Jolita Hylland, Sandra Sarles, Beth Holde Joy lbsen, Susan Morris. ROW 33 Miss Leer, Rola Graff, Bev Sandsmark, Shirley Dietrich, Donna Davidson, Janet Campbell, Barbara Bronson, Judy Robertson, Phyllis Bronson, Dale MacGregor, Sherry Rickley, Mattie Tison, Jeanette Strickland, Martha Toliver, Sandy Hirai, Carol Lamping, Sandra Woerner, Marit Naess, Jennifer Klarnm, Harriet Harvey, Julia Griswold, Ruth Dahlstrorri, Cathy Gorton, Mary Lynne Guest, Dianne Whittington. ROW 23 Jo Richmond, Bobby Greenlee, Bonnie Baird, Jennifer Blackburn, Judy Bartos, Kay Steele, Claire Gulse, Sue Medina, Janet Greenbaum, Janet Shoudy, Nancy Garwood Marlene Burnell, Tamie Kyle, Melinda Matsuoka, Lynn Gerbrick, Carolyn Fogle, Karen Wasson, ROW 11 Karron Williams, Joanie Falkner, Janet Zachau, Patti Eppig Marcia Gibbs, Judy Kennedy, Margit Anderson, Sheila Hart, Arclith Arnold, Janell Morton, Jill Morris, Sandi Marconi Carol Cheniinant, Bessie Cook, Gwen Sussex, Yvonne Woerner, Linda Harrington. BOT-l'OlVl PICTURE, PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Sharon Windham, Dianne Whittington, Yvonne Worner, Linda Harrington, Mary Lynne Guest, Karen Wasson. VIM. VIGOR 'N VITALITY It has been proved many times this year by Pep Club's co-presidents, Yvonne Woerner and Linda Harrington, that two heads are better than one. Working together with the advisor Miss Leer and the other officers, they made Work fun. You probably noticed that for every game there was a different and unusual theme, one of the tastiest being the vegetable theme. Pep Club's main job is to promote pep and spirit, but it did many other things. The members ran concessions at games, sold programs, and managed ticket selling for the pancake feed to 100 raise money for the new scoreboard. They made beat signs, door signs, posters, and put on skits for pep assemblies. Awards were given to the most outstanding Pep Clubbers in each class. One of the most striking examples of Pep Club's promotion was the project for the basket- ball game at Silverdale. Not many students were going, so Pep Club members phoned almost the entire student body, urging attendance at the game and arranging transportation. They also sent telegrams to the team members and Coach Iones, cheering them on to victory. T FIRST ROW '.'3:'1 3 'e' ' 'f' 'ft re, Pakefg Ecnnte Ea ri 'a e haf' X , Hifi: 5 : 'Is ' J, SECOND ROW: M age ' F F A r Ottf: Buck Private A if, 5 Efvicn Za e 'anne 'faq Ffa T L 19: THIRD ROW Ln: Q . ,ant rg Esfzf P Da' sim ,L aft iawet Gree 2. 5: , 'za 5 .2521 '. FOURTH ROW: 1' 55 9 Diner C r --- ff 5, ' :rw Fc 'Etf Safe Z: -.,. as 9 new Pat' FIFTH ROW '.e 'va' :ii :f:.'.' t ifef san, Eta' Ere , Ha: Q, Lance lwae' L '.'a': e :Z ga' SIXTH ROW Eevt, r-1 I- iefii' . '.'3': a Egr. Q ' , , E'f u'l .1 if L :EJE ,-es.: 22.2213 BOTTOM PICTURE 'fe '5 Def 12'E2 T2 E -2fi ' SNOW, SLEET 'N S This year as usual, Bellevue ski fans displayed their zeal for snowy slopes. Week after week they made trips to the mountain passes. The Bellevue Kandahar Ski Club had a membership of about l0O enthusiastic snow bunnies, who lived for this popular Winter sport. On Saturdays during the ski season, both P.-I. and Times ski schools took busses up from Belle- vue, and all the kids who Went had a Wonderful time. Busses also made trips on occasional Sun- days. Under the leadership of Gary Gisle, Tremaine Arkley, Don Horst, Lynn Horsfield, Talie Hart- aarv Gale Don Horst Lynn I LU SH man, and adviser Miss Outzs, big things were planned for the club. About tour meetings were held during the year featuring guest speakers and films about technique and equipment. In November, the club showed the movie Ernie McCullogh Teaches Skiing which was to the public and was of interest to people in all stages ot learning. The profit was used to buy equipment for the Wax kit for the ski team. When the snows melted and the tows closed down, Bellevue Kandahar Ski Club came sadly back to the flat country, to dream of next winter's fun. lOl ,A .mx 4 sir 1 TOP PICTURE, STUDENT STENOS: Joan Bergren Margit Anderson Donna Davidson Diane Gronliind Gladene Wiswell Marta Riddell Linda Sue Gardner, Mrs. Rogers Penny Sack Ruth Ann Snow Barbara Frazier BOTTOM PICTURE, DRAMA Rovv 4: Wally Russell Roger Barney ' Ted Fiorito 1 Bill Dappie Brad Zylstra Dave Donpe Row 3: Del Rhoads Carol Herntze Bonnie Baird Judy Robertson Karron Will rams Carol Christopher-son Row 2: Judy Bartos Kay Steele Lynn Goddess Judy kennedy Jill Morris Margaret Knndsen Row 1: Mr, De Bell Claire Gtnse lxaren WS1SSOn Riitn Dalilstroin Saia Flanders y K GwenSnssex Sandy Sretnrtn SECRETARIES . . . ENTERTAINERS Have you run oft my test yet? I need it next period. So begins a day in the lite of Student Stenos, the group of girls, who type and mimeo- graph tests and other material for teachers. Linda Sue Gardner and Mrs. Rogers have helped the Student Stenos carry on many activities for our school. A good example is the student handbook which was made available to all students. lO2 The scene opens on a Thursday night in room 203, senior high school. The action is a meeting ot the stage-struck who compose the member- ship ot the drama club. With Kay Steele, presi- dent, and Mr. DeBell adviser, the club presented a Christmas play called Peace on Earth. A skit tor a pep assembly was presented and several cast members of the all school play were drama club members. .ip l TOP PICTURE ART CLUB Back: , - it 5 v' BOTTOM' PYCTLJPE SCIEKCE CLUB Back Rcnr . -90 Frou Rau. F, Lx Qi .,.qEi,, E env ARTISTIC . . . SCIENTIFIC Colorful posters in the shopping square an- nouncing various activities were the work of Art Club, the Bellevue organization dedicated to the promotion of pictorial art. Business was conducted through club meet- ings and the beginning and advanced art classes. Officers were president Nancy Haworth, vice- president Marge Lewis, secretary Iudy Ander- son, treasurer Iennifer Klamm. Adviser was Mr. Buberg, art instructor. The Stinkers i Society for Technical Informa- tion Not Known Elsewhere 'Hound School- had as a major project the making of a tesla coil or lightning maker capable of building up a charge of a million volts. At the annual King County science fair at Se- attle University, the coil project took first group prize in applied science, senior division, and the grand group prize in senior division. The grand prize cup was presented at the c1ub's science assembly, 103 Q., TOP PICTURE, Standing: Susan Blair, Bill Lonliovv, Louise Reinolrl, Perry Bell, Bill Nl-3Clellan, Lee Peterson, Clan' Ginse, Bob lVl.ttIieSon, Ixarron Willinnis, Ruth Dalilstroin, Will Taylor, Julia Griswold, Brian Bartz Yvonne Woerner, Kay Wasson, Sara Flanders, Judy Wangli, Joan Beqnette, Nlaiilvn Brenner, Margit Anderson, Judy kennedy, Sandra Phillips, Ann Birnbaum, Nlargannu Matheson, Janet Campbell, SEATED: Tony Weiss, IVliss Harily, .Lin Dinlek, BOTT0lVl PICTURE: Susan Blair, Louise Reinolrl, Tony Weiss, Jrin Diirlelf THE MAD HOUSE CLOSES DOWN Mad house best describes room 206 each September, when the annual wheels begin to turn, blueprints unroll and work on the Beacon begins. With deadlines always tomor- row, Miss Hardy's relentless iron fist pounds out the work on time. Everyone works and works, but the bulk of the worrying was done this year by editor Ian Dudek, business manager Tony Weiss and associate editor Louise Reinold. The entire staff got into the act early, in the usual Hhammed- up skits. Then came the campaign to separate each student from 450 hard-earned pennies. Susy Blair headed the circula- 104 tion department which enticed 9200 ol the students into invest- ing their money wisely. Then the statt began peddling ads to complete the financing ol the book, Day alter clay, ad sellers headed for town with big smiles, sharp sales talks and shaky knees. Finally came the editorial binge, in which everyone wrote, rewrote. typed and retyped! One and all wanted to quit, but the prospect of seeing the whole school avidly signing Beacons in the spring kept the staff going. Credit is here given to the only char- acter who could ever make the Beacon the book it is ff Miss Hardy. .4 ' .. X W WMM TOP PICTURE, FrontRo1u: Cefolfn Fcgi-2, Jeanne r4e'r,, Gael Manfeli, Marr fn Hall, Sheff, Ptttley, Janet Ct.mg.t:2ll, Jtidygnih Nest, Lynn Hcrsfield, Sid Bernth, IVIr. Dis- tafj, Back Rowg Jim .'.fimberir:y, Bill Frye, Jann Jlaiztori Dtcv Jfeatterford, Chuck Bertrand John Galley, Jim Addington, Ralph Yoder, Dick Tunney, Bill Graham. BOTTOM PICTURE: Dicv Jfeatrerigrq Imnlyri Halt, Jt.q,artr J!-est, Johr. galley, Chuck Bertrand Joan Bequette, Sharon Crooks, Ralph Yoder. THE SHIP COMES TO DOCK Did you know that the Barque, our school paper, was named after an old sailing vessel? The organization can easily be compared to an old ship forging its way through a storm to' ward smooth waters. Mr. Distad, commander-inchief, advises the crew. At the helm on the first voyage of the year was captain. Chuck Bertrand, and first mate, Ioan Bequette. Iudyann West, ad manager, kept the paper from going to the sharks. A few other officers were Sharon Crooks, feature editor, and Iohn Galley, sports editor. On the second voyage many of the officers and crew re- mained on land, but the captain and ad manager stayed on board. Dick Weatherford was made first mate, Marilyn Hall became feature editor, and Ralph Yoder climbed the rope ladder to the upper deck of sports editor. Some articles in the paper that were favorites among the land-lubbers were Poets' Corner, a social column. Heap of the Week, and Life at the Top, which featured hard working senior boys and girls. Now, at year's end, the ship has gone into drydock for a complete overhaul. Next September the Barque will sail out on a new voyage with a new crew. 105 r v'f-'W' LD Q our Q-7 97 2' TOP PICTURE, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, Back Row: Ggnl Dnnn, Cam Pooley, Dennis Pittman, Dick Reiten, Roger Stauffer, Gwen Heiser, Judy Clarke, Rollie Barry Ent IVIarwood, Larry Sine-r, E-ill Dipple, David Ash, Mr Crown Front ROW1 Pat Sweeney, Jnn Hanihidqe, Vic Chapman, Pete Hedbiirg, Larry Weiss, John Bellisle Ron Slirgfk, Pete Nelson, Lynn Siglin, BOTTOM PICTURE, RETAIL SELLING, Back Row: Jani: Russell, Jean Stanton, lvlxirr Frllniger, Gary Penling, Roger Barney, Mike Doyle, Ken Mans Front Row: Janet Long Iaiuy Steele, Lornlie lfnlluon, Jndy Andrewa, Lynne Honn, Gwen Noviclu, Rosalie Dean, Pnl Perk-ns, Jerry lVlcCreary, Eddie Hyle, Mr Crown WE WORK... A friendly May I help you and a bright sin- On Bellevue Day at the Seattle Home Show, cere smile are standard equipment for all stu- the DE. and Retail Selling Clubs were kept busy dents Workinq in the Student Store. running the Bellevue booth and giving away In their new headquarters, members ot the door Prizes- Distributive Education and Retail Selling Clubs jointly put what they learn in their classes into At the Stare Convention in Tacoma' the D-E' practice. They also provide a convenient source Cluo Won a Spoolal honor award and the Retail of School Supplies for the Students. Selling Club won an honor award for their active work in the field of selling. loan Stanton and the Under the direction of adviser Mr. Crown, the Bellevue team won third place in the individual two clubs have been very active this year and have won a number of honors. Roger Stautter and team Window judging Contests- SUZHHHG was chosen vice-president of the Washington Brown WGS Se-Cond ifl 6 Speech CO1'1t9Sl on the State Retailers' Association. Place of the Shopping Center in Our Economy, lO6 47 plllli' ROW 42 'fd c:.'.e Eafzafa lan: e . Last Q33 5 f .e . '.'5',,+fftE11r.'. Put rJ'.'f'1, u .. F- 1. . at Oth' RON 3, Pita ,su Ettw- cmttefwe Etrvtctl, Linda Pazfcfi, Jeff :ef f l Miller, ROW 2: Bmw B 1 J t LJ mum Marti J J tl E tl B ky Erin! ROW lj l.'3'12 F Tv-MAE lflurglt A I J I it W E D I G . . . Service is the keyword in conjunction with ln April Bellevue Spades attended the All-City Spades. Many hours are spent helping handi- Pal Party for handicapped children at the Dugout capped children and working on projects to aid in Seattle. They took one child to the party. Late their social and physical rehabilitation. The Same month Spades gave an Easter party for the children at Stewart School, at which Louise d h bl l d h' t 'd Un er t e Capa e ea ers IP O presl em Reinold was the Easter bunny. Gladene Wiswell and adviser Mr. Lowe, the year The annual Spade dance Hlapanese Sandman was held at the Edmond Meany Hotel. For the first time in Spade history, a non-Seattleite was elected to the royalty. The non-Seattleite was has been spent busily making bean bags, bibs, scrap books, dolls, and repairing toys for those less fortunate than ourselves. In the fall a drive was held to gather toys for none other than our own president Gladene Wis- Stewart School in Kirkland. Then Spades made Well Who was elected princess, Christmas stockings for the same children and The year's activities were climaxed by a tour gave a party for them. through the state hospital at Buckley, 107 ...A-Lana .,... . f , M 'wwf TOP PICTURE, OFFICE: Maryanne Matheson, Yvonne Woerner, Bev Begg, Judy Waugh, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs, Diamond, Pat Sweeney, Salll Jackson, Bev Sands- mark, Rola Graff. BOTTOM PICTURE, LIBRARY, First Row: Mrs. Davidson, Marcia Uddenberq, Donna Kemp, Loralie Killian, Judy Andrews, Joan Stanton, Judy Bartos, Sue Medina, Sharleen Aslilock, Barbara Svaleng. Second Row: AI Westgate, Don Snnrlstrom, Ted Fiorito, Jack Reynolds, John Phelps, Mollie Ixirby, Belva Olson, Jan Zachau. MAY I HELP YOU, PLEASE At your service was the motto of the office helpers We saw every day this year as they per- formed many duties behind the counter. With friendly advice from Mrs. Diamond, these girls helped make things run smoothly around school, and were on call for all sorts of odd jobs, such as picking up attendance slips from outside the teachers' doors. 108 Contributing to the growth of our school this year, the spacious new library, under the super- vision of Mrs. Davidson, utilized the services of twenty-two student librarians. These cheerful, willing individuals could be seen checking out books, locating magazines, arranging bulletin board displays, mending books, typing, and keeping track of all movies shown in classrooms. A v TOP PICTURE, PROJECTION CREW if ve Dfmatdsou, At Westgate, 'Ji-eg p'E'f retire ffe: icww Adams Dam Parker, Jactf P Z it I 12' .'.'Fttace Var! Stwrrvalfev, Kermer freer BOTTOM PICTURE, STAGE CPEJJ it f Dirt Hart Jim, Jctwzcf STAGING A SHOW Oh boy! A movie today! This was the ex- clamation often rnade by students at sight of the projectionists arriving in class, tin of film under one arm, projector under the other. The projectionists were responsible for the schoo1's education equipment under the super- vision of Mrs. Davidson assisted by Dave Parker. it It 4 4 1 M' In 2 Lights, scenery and audio are all important parts of every stage production. The stage crew and adviser Mr. Buberg, were always on hand this year to see that everything ran smoothly. Among the duties of the stage crew were making props, seeing that the proper lighting was used, and regulating the audio system. 109 A 5 Z wi .VY ., 7 S x T '1- E WW If f 51,29 V fx X, i A wb'- X , S uw V ,- Ln... ' am K ' 'XG I' pn.. ww pw ' 0 , A ,, ,,,, my WML I ws. ..w' I ff: V ,,-- f 0, K , ' gy ,Mm Wg! fx' A 14 4 VO W, f A I V 4 WM ,,..- 4 , A 1 Za V V fx ' w,'iiVf', Ma.. nssi.-wx af' J 4 .., f.w fn aw w 'flv ' ff M' ' '- Wifi, ' vu-M . ,, 4 I ' 'fi A I I 'gk t , ,fg ! wi 0 im, U 1.2 LAT wJ f1f,f17xf, f,,,.1 -.4 44 .R-aw 4.0 -w . D71 ll-4, t ,WM iii' XB v lu 1 ..5,. J- 5. Y.. X K . ' ' if If ffl fp n , f I , , , Zf f f ., t3'f',ff7 l I' , , , e. .X 5 1 i V,,, f ' fff?i'!fW' ,' W., f X J, X - ff- ' A 1822-1' 1 . 5. M LL 9 M an - -X ' nv-S' Y S-r.if, T504 SAQYN S- LN X Z . f ff Q9 9099 G RQXKLIQ x X ' ' 1 -' 'E , V . - . . ..Js use X,,'. . Lx. S...-J ' .f r ' - fs Z 6 Ehif? f - Wit' I , hffffk- -, if I lf' f V 9 1 Q N , Z' Www, f s W ! i, sfil L!Afx1',l . r- rf .1 ...nv 454 We f W, ,,,,, ,, ' f WW fun 'WV' W6 W.. W - ,J.'.,. I nnfm. 42, -Ls fljllihi' ?'6f' A 54 W W ,VZ fi e f s u L, 4, A 5UgE U. 4 1 1. . gm .1 731. 71 I ma WXWAW , WVQ , Wh 'Q ww N , , M r ,Ugg ,:,. ' ' ,ff K ufni T' Vx H ,,U.,f,- J ,' Yu- BMJ My H ui 4' 4 Rv . j0.'.iuJlf'1fj.jl w. 'lv' V . u,,:.,,. ww, , 1 f ,, ,y,,, v V o Z X 1, f 5. ,Minh WWW I 1 A., U 2 J,.5.,. s fix. ' Vm4,, , 8v 'm 2. I L' L .44 0 J., A 7 1 f, , . I ,, Q L 1 1' A 1' , ,,., M -' , ,, 'V Wg, Q Lf , , , I ,V . A . 0.78 fun l,.,,Sf 0 Rare Exotic Birds y 0 Tropical Fish I 0 Singer Canaries 0 Baby Monkeys 0 Ocelot Kittens o ANIMAL PARK ROW 0 I IMPORTS GIbeen 6944 FOR ALL TYPES F PRINTING Economy and Best tor Less O J. A. GREENEWALD BUi'di 9 MUfe'iC S AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY P 311 105111 AVENUE N.E. 11800 N.E. 8th SI. Bellevue Phone Gibson 7711 Compliments of L A R K I N 'S HAPPY VALLEY FARMS TEN CENT STORE Manufacturers ot HAPPY VALLEY Congratulations and TO THE CLASS OF 1957 VELVA ICE CREAM Phone Tucker l2l6 Lakeside Center Glbson 4131 SUNSET GLASS CQ. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MIRRORS WINDOW GLASS CLASS OF 1957 PLATE TABLE TOPS GLASSES OF ALL TYPES J EW E L E R Tk Bellevue Glbson 3071 BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 112 fashion-wise fabrics FREE DECORATOR SERVICE HOME SHOWINOS BY APPOINTMENT V FREE SAMPLE SERVICE E MM E ,AU BEAUMONT REALTY, Inc. BELLEVUE REALTORS HOMES, WATERFRONT, FARM S ACREAOES - RENTALS - INSURANCE T614 S.E. Lake Washington Blvd., Bellevue, Wash., P.O. Box 567 Telephone Glbson 8144 Styling in the Future BEST OF LUCK TO THE DODGE - PLYMOUTH GRADUATING CLASS PILLA MOTOR CO., INC. VERNEL'S SPORT SHOP Sales and Service Glbson 8181 727 104th N.E. PARK ROW GMO 5061 . . M lg For Tnres-For SavIngs A XQXNXQLQWXWXXS E Come ln today! 2 I WM lf 4 .-i :z H E 5752? F FOR HIS NEW FOR HER NEW W '-Ei-'fl-E5 llM M'a4 D SPRING SHOES SPRING SHOES i -IEA, A v' 5 L ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY E DAMMAREU- BOUTERY E BELLEVUE Gibson 5462 E Bellevue Shopping Square Gibson 2367 113 A 8g P SUPER MARKET Devoted To Serving You FIN E F O O DS Prices Aimed to Sove Money Bellevue Shopping Sq uore Delicious Food Cozy Atmosphere il E . 2 D11 H111 W g g X I1 Open 11 A.M. 1:30 A.M. Open Sundoys Homemoker's Center Bellevue Gibson 6050 W 61241. DUEY'S A 3 VETERINARY HOSPITAL llM ,ll2Qff2sf 't'Qi 10329 NE. mb, BELLEVUE lil? E'EilJI!'iWllg,4 Ii IIIMIIIIIIEE-. phone Gibson 7355 ,3Ei'i7i-Eifibclf' '- PRUSS BROS. 76 ReCtl1'OI'S UNION OIL PRODUCTS Bellevue Seattle Firestone Tires, Botteries, Accessories Moin Street Glbson 3720 CARSTENS 8E HUMPHREYS, INC. Television ond Rodio Service Speciolists AUTHORIZED ZENITH ond RCA DEALER BOB'S LUMBER Mercer Island 640 116th N.E. Glbson 4414 ADoIms 0097 Shopping Center JoHN DAVIS and COMPANY U B B A R D ' Reol Estote - Insurcince 10660 N.E. 8th Glloson 6384 SEWING CENTER Alterotions ond Sewing Service Bel-Lone Glbson 8433 114 WARD and NORM'S BARBER SHOP s M o K E H o u s E f . W Hamburgers 35c LK ' Homemade Pies and Cakes f A vE1j5 5-Al' ij? gk I I Q 24,542 l606 Lake Washington Boulevard i in I 1 l - I-I Gibson 6071 Main Street Bellevue Q NX QM Bellevue Shopping Square, N XX? iusv , Y T i H l Bellevue Gibson 4434 , MEDINA CHEVRON SERVICE STATION Glbson 8876 , V A SHUTTER SHOP We re DIANE to give you some real :gg Q SWEET service. .XM ,, I AAV 5. ,, sz 1 ' l '1 Gibson 5442 Congratulations to the Class of '57 LAAN'S MARKET Marty Loan, Proprietor Main Street Glbson 3423 Success to any qualified member of: THE CRADLE ROBBERS' CLUB The Founders - Pat, Marcia, Kay, Joan Go to DAVE SCOTT'S STOP for a real cup of coffee Open at 5:00 a.m. By Car Imports Compliments of NORTHWEST STATES LUMBER CO. 23 lO3rd N.E. Gibson 2404 115 . Imam! ,,,.,...,...... .--R I I ,df 3 v- f,,,Ir'E ,A Ah If , f A A ,.4 hz. MI., ,,f,ffff f,7h A ff,, f ,,f,,, ffZ f f! ' 'fyv 1 'Tllr Af' I A A ,, f13Q'AfQAif QEUEQ AW. ,QA A A me ,. ff I F '- 53,1 'KF 'F I 5 Affjigl Cf where Ol-'lt O f git VFOK X ... A A AV P - x-I ge' IR Seattle PSOP f- Q if Q RN. FM ' N--- , I l WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK sl ESTABLISHED new MEMBER F. 0.1.0. TOTAL ASSETS OVER 22600001000 V I Vi .A gg V M gg gg A g A ,A , A, A, A A A A VA A A VVV! I AAAA f X, A A V V 4 I AAVV , V MAVAAX VA!V I I l VVA, 1 I , I t m.4 AA A ,tAAA, AAA ,,rwWiQiwew'A ,AAAA W ' AWA- .-.,- xf-VA-- 1 'A ' 'A 3-: .A -' ,-P- BELLEVUE BRANCH SHOPPING SQUARE It YOU Need . . . Stotionery Sewing Supplies A , lf-J V . Hobby Items or v ' - '- l,!',.',, pA- .- . -- ' - - Personol Sundries A I I zzagfgyyl-II. lgitjjsj- 5 ' ' I' You will find them at 1 A , I ' Aff A PETRAM'S I Oc STORE In the shopping square The Best to You In WINFIELD FINE CHINA and A CURL fx AP WINFIELD COUNSELORS, INC. I All Plwoses of U ' . Beouty Work ' IIII EXPERT HAIR STYLING AND TINTING Hornernoiker's Center Glbson 0666 White Building, Bellevue Glbson 3288 116 BELL 8. VALDEZ builders of the Awarcl-Winning Homes in X x -Y Y Y Y A ' 1 s ESE iff F7 2? iii Ee? Yfisfeiiifi '73 jiifiifif isx ,.:1:'.+- - X fx. Tr If , f ' -.Q if f ,Y x X ,sf , 295331 ,f 3' l JJ, f 7, XX ' 'WW offer Congratulations to the Class of '57 OIL CO. p Ii 'SD Co li I LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED Stove and Furnace Oil Glbson 3131 'ir NIGHTS and EMERGENCIES GI bson 7252 STRAIGHT-MCNAE REALTORS Developers ot Overlake Park O Glbson 3378 437 108th N.E. BELLEVUE DRAPERY, RUG and UPHOLSTERY SHOP Personal Service Estimates Gladly Given JOHN H. THORNBLADE Interior Decorator Bellevue Shopping Center Bellevue Glbson 7001 A Picture Listing of Each Home Serving the Entire Eastside PICTURE FLOOR PLANS, INC. Real Estate Greater Bellevue Office 111 104th N.E. Glbson 3331 Open Evenings and Sundays HARVEY'S CLEANERS 412 SPRING STREET SEATTLE ik Owned and Operated by BOB and OPAL TAYLOR SEneca 0939 Glbson 7077 Exclusive Dresses and Suits S U D A K O F F 22 103I'Cl N.E. Glbggn 1662 MONTE'S RESTAURANT Sandwiches ' Homemade Pies 10600 Main Street 118 KAY LUMBER COMPANY HOMEMAKER'S CENTER Qucility Building Moteriols For Your Every Need Come In and See Us! l g I Bellevue Glbson 3322 WELCH'S DRUGS STEN-M' -MAIL PRESCRIPTIONS 381 Shopping Squore ' Glbson 8154 Glbson 3411 Bellevue, Wosh. DIRECT Across Highwoy from Post Office MAIL ADVERTISING Quality Key 8. Cycle Service RAN DAL'-IS Authorized Schwinn Dealer Hobby Supplies PAINT ond HARDWARE 379 Square Gibson 8011 838 104th N.E. Glbson 8272 HAMILTON'S FUEL CO. THE FIRESIDE SHOP STOVE - DIESEL - FUEL Mercer lslond's Fuel Dealer F. L. HAMILTON - R. F. HAMILTON Mercer lslond Business District ADc1ms 5522 32 104th N.E. Gibson 6181 CUSTOM-BUILT FIREPLACE SCREENS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 119 DRESS CORRECTLY, YOU CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO Our Nationally Famous Lines Cover All Price Categories HOME OWNED Fooo STORE LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET AND RAY'S QUALITY MEATS THE HOME or PERSONAL SERVICE MODERN FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT FRED VINJE ---- WALT BERG BELLEVUE - Glbson 3221 REDMOND - TUcker 1282 AUTO SUPPLY 8. MACHINE, INC. Automotive Parts and Machine Shop 10505 Main Street For Service PLUS call Glbson 2495 SHOP AT BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE Mercer Island Shopping Center ADams 2716 JACK'S MIDLAKES RICHFIELD FARM and GARDEN STORE Free Pickup and Delivery Garden Supplies Goodyear Tires and Batteries Dcir and Poum Feeds Bellevue Y Y 11602 N.E. 8th Glbson 4870 fV1ICIIC1ICeS Glbgon Best Wishes To the Class of ,57 For Top Quality Men's and Boys' Apparel ED'S BARBER sHoP DAD 8' LAP SHOP Bel-Lone Lakeside Center Across trom Safeway 120 SPARLING HARDWARE, INC. 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Bellevue Shopping Square GI bson 2409 LAKESIDE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Carrying The Complete Line of EDWARDS SHOES From The Toddler FREEZE YouR Fooos NOW FoR TIWOUQI' High SchooI MoRE ENJOYMENT NEXT WINTER PARK ROW- BELLEVUE BELLEVUE Gibson 3255 Glbson 8686 I.G.A. FOODLAND YOUR FRIENDLY THE LAUREL SHOP Togs For Teens Dresses INDEPENDENT B H GROCER e S Skirfs Convenient Parking Sweqfe,-5 BELLEVUE Glbson 3804 Shopping Square Glbson 4200 121 HARM'S PACIFIC BELLEVUE AIRFIELD A A G R PUGET SOUND AIR SERVICE, INC. Truck Service O Sunset Highway POrter 1000 15400 Sunset Highway PACIFIC NORTHWEST NURSERY Garden Supplies 532 104th N.E. Glbson 7173 School Pins ' Club Pins HARDWARE COMPANY PACIFIC EMBLEM co. EASTGATE 4 HOUYSS 9-6 WGSIYCIUYS 1328 6th Ave. MAin 3541 10-2 Sundays GIbSOn 4046 SPECIALIZING IN RADIO AND BELLEVUE OP-I-ICIANS TV SERVICE Henry D. Carpenter Overlake Television Service park ROW Gibson 2821 Xvv Service with Integrity Best Wishes to the Class ot 1957 QLAfy 10648 N.E. 81h Sincerely DON M AUSI. D George Wiswell Glbson 1511 C AN ' REALTOR 122 LAKESIDE GRAVEL CO. SAND G R A V E L C E M E N T C R U S H E D R O C K Gibson 3366 SUNSET HIGHWAY CONGRATULATIONS The Tugboat Annie Line S E N IO R S FOSS LAUNCH 8. TUG CO. CLEANERSr . 10335 MAIN STREET G1bSOl1 660 W. Ewing GA. 1210 HOUGHTON SIGNAL SERVICE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. Fred and Dick Caron The Department Store of Insurance Tune-up-Brake Service In the Shopping Square VAndyke 3993 VAncIyke 3196 Glbson 3386 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 LEE'S SHOE SERVICE Bellevue Shopping Square GIIDSOVI 7432 BELLEVUE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Roy C. Toole Congratulations to Class of '57 10415 Main Street Glbson 1246 123 BARTELL DRUG CO. For Friendly Service Fountain 0 Prescriptions School Supplies ' Cosmetics X X , , Vvvv qi 3 1 i f V.i1.,. i 5 Glbson 2122 Bellevue v1v-:: Congratulations SENlORSp Use this space for your friends' signatures GEORGE LISTER, INC., REALTOR Member Seattle Real Estate Board - Eastside Broker's Association 305 104th N.E.-Glbson 8121 Eastgate Office: POrter 3700 The Congratulations to the Class of 1957 FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD COCKTAILS Lumber and Woodcraft Open 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon to 9:00 P.M. on SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS SUNSET HIGHWAY AT EASTGATE POrter 1950 BELLEVUE ART SHOP Custom Picture Framing Artists' Supplies Copper Enomeling Equipment CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 GLASS HAT CAFE 10-'18 Main Glbson 6404 104th NE 81 1st Glbson 8858 MEDINA GARAGE DR. J. W. LITTLEFIELD R- E' PARENT ' oPToMETRisT General Automotive Repairs Bellevue Homemakers' 8401 N.E. 12th Glbson 4331 Glbsgn 7636 Cerner 124 WOERNER FURNITURE 3' , 522 5 :gg if N3 li I if A Friendly Store DEMPSEY'S LAKESIDE DELICATESSEN Old Hickory Barbecued Chicken Prepared Salads IBSEN USED CARS FINE AUTOMOBILES BELLEVUE HENRY IBSEN QCIass of '34j Lakeside Center Glbson 8877 Glbson BELLEVUE MERCER ISLAND GAY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE Glbson 7600 Tune-Up - Brake Service - Lubrication TAXI 524 lO4tl'1 N.E. Glbson 88I4 RADIO EQUIPPED - 24 HOUR SERVICE Select Properties for Suburban Living Fine Homes 0 Waterfront 0 Acreage C. GIBSON REALTY, INC. Bellevue Mercer Island Glbson 2417 ADGHWS 0446 AL ..IOHNSON'S OVERLAKE FOOD STORE MAIN STREET BELLEVUE, WASH. 125 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1957 MANUFACTURERS' GUARANTE D BRANDS CAM PBE 1.1. IN DUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. Congratulations To The Class of 1957 TILLICUM LUMBER CO. For the Best in BUILDING SUPPLIES Bellevue Glbson 3426 Best Wishes to the 1957 Graduating Class HACKETT PONTIAC INC 'A' 924 104th N.E. Gibson 3381 Mencuious FLAT Top CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Mercer Island Shopping Cente E 8. E MARKET E 8. E for Economy Bellevue ' Redmond Road ADams 9968 R. L. B. SWINDLEY, REALTOR BELLEVUE UPHOLSTERING REAL ESTATE Custom Made Furniture and Upholsterlng d ,NSJQANCE MAIN STREET B LANDRETI-I Glbson3195 10341 N.E. 4th St. Glbson 7301 126 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957! METKE FORD MOTORS, INC. Good Luck Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PHILIP BRONSON, Vice President FRED S. JAMES 8 CO. INSURANCE BROKERS SINCE T858 SEATTLE ir PORTLAND 'A' SAN FRANCISCO 'A' LOS ANGELES 'A' LONDON CHICAGO 'A' NEW YORK 'A' PHILADELPHIA 'lr BUFFALO 'A' PITTSBURGH i' MINNEAPOLIS 127 Compliments of PARKER, SMITH 81 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Three Flavors Soft Ice Cream was FEEK, W 8 INC. INSURANCE BROKERS Skinner Bldg. Seattle I Ula' ft get fb A 'm gmnd kia ,s I'm And I yxlvi ,J Y il' :N 7- Q 812 104 N.E. Bellevue CONGRATULATIONS GRADS MICHEL'S BEAUTY SALON if Glbson 7511 Glbson 8810 NAP NOLET ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Midlakes Glbson 4464 .eo!'al1. Jcwucns BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE Q BELLEVUE, WASH. GM Watches GI bson 7577 Best Wishes to the Class ot '57 CARL DAHLSTRONI, REALTOR 411 104th N.E. Glbson 2442 SUNSET PHARMACY Herb Attlesey, Prop. Phone Glbson 4444 3528 126th S.E. Your Eastside Prescription Store 128 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET HMA, The Home of the Hot One 10515 Main Street Gibson 3318 BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER for EVERYTHING in Music from Instruments, to Teaching Studios 102 104th N.E. Glbson 2252 AFTON-GRANT HAIRSTYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE A 201 Ditty Building Gibson T634 You Are Our Business Go Farther On Gas That Costs Less Lube ' Wash ' Trailers BELLEVUE SIGNAL SERVICE 152 104th N.E. Glbson T552 EVERGREEN STATIONERS TEXTILE HOUSE QUALITY MATERIALS for Typewrifers All Your Sewing and Knitting Needs Bellevue Gibson 4282 Adding Machines McBRIDE 81 ANDERSON School Supplies Photographers T33 14th Ave. North - T Bel Lone Glbson 666 Seoffle CApitaI 3636 129 LOUISE BREEDEN GWEN HEIsER Winners of Mr. Lee's Scholarship Award In Beauty Culture GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM Tir MEDINA GROCERY Louise and Gwen will train at Mr. Lee's Wash- ington Beauty College at T520 2nd Avenue in if Seattle. One of the country's top beauty colleges. If you are interested in a successful career in hairstyling and cosmetology, call Washington Beauty College, SEneca 6041. Students now being accepted. Phone Gibson GROVER NASLUND 8L CO. EVERYTHING IN CONCRETE Curbs - Walks - Steps Foundations Built II208 N.E. 8th Glbson 6565 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 BELLEVUE PLUMBING AND HEATING MAIN STREET JOHN E. HANSEN Authorized Shell Service CON'S AUTO PARTS Across from Metke Ford 510 I04th N.E. Glbson 8826 I0660 N.E. 8th Gibson 6361 CGHOIY BQIYGVY OFFERING THE FINEST IN SUBURBAN LIVING DORAN'S J. 5' DW BUHDING PATRICK G. WILSON REALTY Glbson 7002 J. S. Ditty Building Glbson 5242 130 OVERLAKE TRANSIT SERVICE Supplying The Wheels of Progress For The Eastside Main Street, Bellevue Phone Gibson 3400 CONGRATULATIONS FROM I YOUR FAMILY BOWLING CENTER BELLEVUE BOWL cmd RECREATION OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON Hornemokers' Center Gibson 7111 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Live on better life with from Music in Your Home FIELDER BEALL HOPPER KELLY CO. FLOWERS, INC. 1408 6th Ave. Northgote BELLEVUE SQUARE sane-CQ 5400 omdsfone 1500 Glbson 421-I ' A Complete Music Store ' While You Shop lt's The GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1957 KANDY KANE THE HUT EAST MAIN STREET - BELLEVUE RESTAURANT Phone Gibson 8800 Roger's Candy ' Horluck Ice Creom JACK'S SERVICE Glbson Lubrication - Tiresi - Bcitterie 24-hour Towing Service Jack Shireman Bellevue Shopping Severe 8805 POINTS DRIVE Gibson 4549 131 BEL-LANE HARDWARE W ,Ad ,I . 3g,,,J, AMN., . Wufffp I X' ft 1 . ', JW-nm.-L51'4'EsL4,bA42a9z.M 9'.?LoI .fix-XSW am z. ' WW Your Store of Personalized Service 421 104tI1 N.E. Across from Safeway Glbson 6612 When you think of GLASS and PAINT THINK OF EASTSI DE GLASS anoI PAINT CO. Main Street Glbson 3344 s 1 f ' - wi-I HT 1 1 T BARNEY 8. 'S CHEVRON Iii.. 10811 d L k W I1 BI d ss:-H, t an a e as . v. P 7 Ziff 0 o Bellevue, Wash. I GO TO Glbson 8816 BELLEVUE SQUQQE BRRBIEQ SHGP Free Pickup and Delivery Service Home of Official Athletic Equipment ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 901 Harrison Street Seattle SEneca 1730 Congratulations to the Class of '57 BELLEVUE NURSERY Shrubs and Garden Supplies Glbson 5531 132 xys Qaacf fuck! WM. .. H, , , ah L-5 W M... . s.. . M-W - N: .. ,. , ,, H . ., X..- MV- ff'-Tigrwf -I-:ef fre: ' WW 'Q -ffifffl -v ' gzksfyfm ..-'is .51 -A f ,T Q V F 333, f 4 1 9 h il f I EN A ' A R 'I i Z? ' wa.. ,m r TK. ' f:'5f' I P 421:-, ' f TQ TT' T. ,TE1 ,Q ' Vs Q-. is T ' X 1f. if S T T E W rg L+ A3351 T 5:1 I UEJ-f,'+:'1fQ1f:Lf 'A + I ff f. 7 SEATTLE J. -'Ni .T 1:--L--V ..,. . H H i A , sT s ' TA J SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEVUE BRANCH CONGRATULATIONS SEE YOU AT THE To The Class Of 1957 HSMNSET TT EDIRHVEGBNI THEATER A , - D -,-9 f-5 7-'bra Sunset Highway Gibson 4320 133 GRIFFIN FUEL CoMPANY STANDARD HEATING OILS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD PRESTO-LOGS LOCALLY OPERATED MAX SCHAAL Glbson 7707 - Glbson 3868 RAinier 0480 Bills Payable af Dave ScoH's Stop ' I f, f ,ZW fff , rf 3 H S f V W1 AR I I Wie an , . ZmI 'l'?R 42 g 3 l , . ' 5 5 .,1. - Z! 'lz,1:?'1.5 I h, , Y' W . .f I iw- w,lIcIuafx!,lI1yzIn?fnxw CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 EVERGREEN INSURANCE AGENCY MIDLAKES VELTEX ,,.I, Complete Lubramfaon , II'I-ffIA our Mono-service , Gibson 8886 JAMES PREHM '1IS V G u N s MIT H I ' GENERAL - cusToM 'IO4-23 Maln Sfreef Gibson 2272 T728 I'I6th NE Gibson 7177 POTLATCH YARDS BUILDING MATERIALS FIRWOOD AVIARY l0l29 Main SI- Glbson 3200 The Home of Ihe Beautiful Birds I85O 84II1 Avenue N.E. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shopping Square Glbson 7555 Glbson 134 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Bellevue Apothecary Shop The only exclusive Apothecary on the Eastside 303 Shopping Square Glbson 3358 JJWQHURPRQE 'Rem C II . K 0 Oi 3188 .g,ggEw1s.usEDI,'MoToRs 0 Complete Line of All Sporting Goods THE BELLEVUE SPORT CENTER, INC. Bellevue Shopping Square 1 LAKESIDE REXALL DRUGS M 81 D PRESCRIPTIONS Two LoCOTions 10215 Main ST. 10640 N.E. 81h LET THRIFT BE YOUR RULING HABIT Whether If Be For A CAR COLLEGE EDUCATION BUSINESS COURSE NEST EGG Start A Savings Account Now And Earn lo P4 ON INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE EASTSIDE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Bellevue Shopping Square North of Pos? Office Glbson 8129 R 7 Y T, . ,,.f:,,,.-V , A Q ML -7- f,fi,,I., WWE.: , , Qif ' nf TIWLOH'5 Ill0ITIElI'5 IIPPIIIIEL 701, SCHOOL CLOTHES PLAY CLOTHES PARTY CLOTHES . . IT'S TAYLOR'S MAIN STREET Glbson 3161 135 Ei i ifo - 1 ' '''EEEE5 1?1E!!1E11!!1IEH 2111251121111 1 E1 WHEEL!! . LI B' S BELLEVUE ELECTRIC Sales and Service Shopping Square Glbson 2415 BELLEVUE NASH V ,S fi . 14, 104th cmd Main Street Glbson 4112 LAKESIDE Congratulations Seniors Auto REBUILD EEEEEVUE MOTOR PARTS HARRY BOSTON 308 105th N.E. Glbson 5323 102 104th N.E. Gibson 8166 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 GlbS0n9595 LAKESIDE ELECTRIC Ne t t th vm 9 I ANDY SHARPE 136 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T957 It !-1 ' L 1:9 W -1... . - , , 4 1 ,ff ,5-wW'Mznvs..,,,.,.- . xmw . .E ww .- f fy , '.i '. , -- - ' E' if :' U' ,., , .1zv2hf'f'S. ff., 4- V' ' : ff ' ' V mg: 1 A-'f-1.5 ,, H, gg., V f ,.f1-,yW,,m ,,tk1e,,, 1,14 . H . 939 104th N.E. t 'A A QA -fn Glbson 7422 EE 1, L 6: 7, .nj ,P 4. -.3218 is . - T -L-15141134 -in' 'fi' ' I:-rs-'95, , ifd1Hi.::55'1G!Ei. fi' i , pr 21-2:2 -A if if-:gif , . ,, Q 9 L 'hiejvgevaw 4 gawk T . .54 Qz fwff T T AM 3 'mf51 .51'!atfg- -4?7 '12 ff If 7 ,F , X X 'f L X , A Liv tg. E 1' EE-all foo: is 'r w ei If gai1'1fw f A ', -gf-Q, I- 1. it-in B! ' 3:2 ' f m' If x , Agp ?3, I , .Avv'v ' Q ui .,.h 'fig ii, ' xt ' M - 1 ,A 'L ' SSTKJS .' Q-,3,.. -L 3- 4- gf 3 mmgg ,- i .4 CASUAL-AIRE BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE Glbson 5511 THE KANDY KOTTAGE Qualify Homemade Conolies T910 104th N.E. Glbson 9333 137 WALT'S , ff LINCLEUM SHOP E 4 fi CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE 7 It I I., CLASS OF T957 ill f.Fi'li'lgZr, A Walt Staufter I A--p v. BELLEVUE Glbson 4133 , 9 ' ':I'i SEND!-UWC NA 4531 ff' FINE FURNITURE - DRAPERIES 'M 'CE me I MAPLE-MODERN - CARPETS ' T P iglffiifia 'T isa ' .x. IG'- 'S't 4u FURNITURE ,LLL , E' F A WISE I 5 K7 M 4 x I :sa 1-1-:ar -,.. A ,J sew aio Io-wr N.s. X GIBSON sssv Bel-Square Glbson 2422 SPIC 'N SPAN CLEANERS ALLAN BUILDING Glbson 6201 NICK'S POTLATCH BAR BQ BUFFET BEEF - HAM - PORK - SPARERIBS PARK ROW Glbson 5051 ALL-AMERICAN CITY SERVICE Featuring Mobile Products Fast Car Wash IO4 N.E. and N.E. 8th Glbson 8807 THE CAMERA CORNER Bellevue Square Photographic Supplies Photo Finishing Glbson 4303 Secure Your Future ancl Realize a Substantial Return on Your Capital! Bellevue Real Estate ls an Excellent Investment! REALTY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 138 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Dairy Products TRADE MARK ARDEINI FARMS CO. ' , I ff-4 , A 4' .4 ' 'ul --1 Mfflez'-f.:--: I A H 5 , . ,,:::, .1'-?f'l?fA5? - A . fxFf,7T4l'5-?:J5Z'3F:5f7:.L 'f' 'W' ,W zfurfnw--pfrf-wet--4 - ,, . vwwlfff -:7:::uff::- :ft -,fe-1. ff: ' ,,f -ff Wwfwcf ,- W M' ,.,. ,f- ,, ,., ,4- f'i?Z11f::f2?52-'f2i' Qfzflk M iv- if f ' ,V WLC uf N 4 rv, , , L f I I I ,HV 'fjif' 7 K ll , ' I 'W -, an F 4 in , is gt ' ' 6 ai' ' tiki ft ff ft' .U X - f- ,f'1q'321i-f 1,- ef 2 wt . Q5 4 1 1 WW... ,,.,,,,s it 1 , mf .I , . 1 f if 5 4 ff t ' ' ,UW ,yr , I, i t ' ff, ,V . X ' , f,f, f 1 fi ljixft ,,,., 1 1- 'fQi!, ft 7 V .Q j V9 W M A, ,,,h,,, , ,W I Md 1 1-1+ 1, ff,Sf if Qmiiw.at , 1 ' mx i n 'ff f- V 1 ,M ..,. ,, , ,,f, V. , , ,, , ' ,, f'f t '-v. , W I 0'f 2 ,W ,,l2,4.. V , M., ., I, , , 1 fy sf f M. I ' , h, x 9 1 5 ..A,, TIMMERMAN EQUIPMENT CO. Vertical Shelf Files Office Furniture - Steel Shelving We Furnished Puget Power 919 Western Ave. MUtual 6332 Compliments of CHARM DELICATESSEN North End of Ernst Hardware Gibson 8830 Congratulations to the Class of '57 SNYDER'S SPORT CENTER Your Eastside Ski Headquarters CManned by Expertsl 10300 Main Street Glbson 5181 139 Bank in , ii ' , 1 1 its X X M . fl an 4 1 mi 'MMS .Nm ,, VL . 5,341 ,- W 2 , ' -. ,W X ,.. ,.,, 5 VK . - 0 'Mt V .f ' ' N QU' +4 , W 2 I I 2 1 , , , ,, 1 ,, E, Wg.,,f:,!....W?,,,if,N,. M 1 ..... T, gym: E , Y L A , in ww l gg . , M , . , 111 R N- , , 1 'l-' I iffffw ,: ..,. h YW W is 12 PACIFI of SEATTLE Reoldy for Vocation? Gayle is . . In cz Swim Suit from . . . P51-HE M'ASSE'l' I ge CATUQQ- DIC GHDSOH 3327 Pork Row Glbson 5301 EAS Com 614 104th For That Custom Mode Look 805104111 N.E., Rm 205 Glbson 1884 W. A. CHAMN ESS Distributors Complete Line of N.E. Glbson 5555 vAndyke 2011 140 Compliments of DON UHRICH AMERICAN RAN KEN COPY COMPANY VAN'S FLYING A SERVICE Complete Lubrication Free Pickup and Delivery in the Eastgate Area Reproductions POrter 3250 Photocopy Blue Printing Al-PHA1S BEAUTY SHOP Architect's and Engineer's Supplies ffBeaU,y is our Businessff Eastgate Shopping Center 819 Third Avenue Seattle Porter 3663 -i K - EAGAN MERCURY g 2417? ' msrzcumr SALES at saavics' L9 10.440 Nigga Aprnn Meet Your Friends On The Golf Course and Play a Game You'll Play the Rest of Your Lite OVERLAKE GOLF COURSE and PRo sHoP MIDLAKES DELICATESSEN Happy Valley lce Cream Lunch Counter Complete Dairy Produce and Groceries Gibson 8843 Formal Headquarters BROCKLIND COSTUME COMPANY for the Latest Style Dinner Jackets Including the Popular Pastel Colors . . . 9th and Olive, Seattle MUtual 5898 141 The X , ,f f ' I f Mighty Wurlitzer I ,,i ,W fi Z 1-Z. f 4 9 fi' ,ZW , f U M U2 WW ff ' . f ' f',f V , , I ,f ' ,ff - , ' Vqrff , , ,f ,Z T , .'f' Your Eastside Dealer t y f I ,fr I ' 44 'f f, I I for gf I' I Q I , f I 'M ' ' J G'i' I , Wu rlltzer Organs i d ji .,..Wm,,,m rrrr rrrr V I , WW, ,,,,,,,,,W y L y on I an In we W -ww V411 was I W - - f .r . I rrr 'rr- I 'e 'nm Quality Pla nos I I fm I ,I Pictured with the Mighty Wurlitzer Spinette Organ are Sue Chaffins, Yvonne Woerner and Karen Wasson . g Z l Largest . Pianos and Organs Independent Dealer Park Row on the Eastside GIIJSOI1 8l79 Compliments of EVELYN WASSON'S PIANO STUDIO BELLEVUE MEDINA AUTO FREIGHT 2540 I04th S.E. Glbson 6008 What? Me Furry? Ship Without Worry Alfred E The Beacon Extends Sincere Thanks to: BILL BRANT Ken Miller and Bill Stover BRANT CAMERA Jenn Hnnson CRAFTSMAN ARTISTS WESTERN PRESS ENGRAVING SHOPPWG 8th and Virginia, Seattle 2030 Wesllqke Ave Square Seattle 142 V Ls 1 f A w 4 - JL' gf I w f 'L 1 1 , +d26:l '1y 'F 4 FET, I' . ri Ni L'-fl gh - 5 lg Agana lv, Y E 45 3 - . I wg, K -1 , . a O Ai , fm From the sight of the great bus fleet converging daily in front of Bellevue Senior High School, we get a strong sense of the bustling growth and the friendly activity ot our school. These traits of Bellevue are, in part, the result of our varied and in- vigorating climate, vvhich spurs us on to many kinds of whole- some work and play. As the big buses roar up and down our hill morning and night, they convey us on our way toward the maturity We long for. Then comes our graduation, when for the last time we roll away from Bellevue, bound for the mysterious destinations of our lives. a 4 QW, - , Z 5' ...f 3 1 I ,',gr.,.,4