Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

, 1 'U as-.151 , . ' Nady Hzfmft 1 1 Lau ...x Q 'll- 'Pm --....mg Q ' l t fi -- ,,,-Wy A Iwi JE!-:fav t ' - . Z,:i i .'Qgffif in , ,J , .- , .Eff -' K ' 'V k U Q W W- i'.'v,1 JZ, v i in V t i ft ' r ,GW M K , 11 , ,H ,ar Hs. , 1-4 - l '-1,--Mi+xwr,. High adventure calls - and boys and girls answer, And Where- ever they go, their cars go alsovto school, church, clubs, ...f ix - X W . ,, ,.,. i , f new if :iv 1- stiff games, parties. ? , V. J M45 22 Wg, ,xr . egg- .af Here in the senior high parking lot, the jalopies sit patiently r,'-: -the old and junky - the shiny and new - waiting to carry ...if i aff-,' their young riders toward the fulfillment of dreams. f W 1- f 4. - t ' K 1 'd I f fl Q' K ml E' f: . - ,, Q A J - L' If 'A 'f -- ' fl., 3 - -A -' r sf 'Q ' 1--fwQwl2i'3 K 'rr , 'V ' V 5 T, ' , . igf,,iia 't Qjlrj, , W ' ' ' - -, ,. -imrwr vv ik I .,., A' ,Jac-f'4ig,V.W ,Y , ,, , c , , ,, ,Y Y, Y - - Y Y . H .. W- vw-Y I , , 1 , A , ,Q 1 ,,., .::.,.'-,Q it at -4 c a r---.....,-. -.,.Jf....--I---M--i--if-an - - Ltr------MAL-sf--MM-A-A -f f-:LS 5555 i Nu' wma!-S' vi.-Ag, .QQQ 4143 , .5 c ' The Beacon-1958 BELLEVUE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVUE. WASHINGTON A bird's-eye view of Bellevue Senior High School reveals new angles and unfamiliar expanses. The view seems se- rene, but below its tranquillity is the bustle oi student life- 'X the busy, happy living of over nine hundred boys and girls. il , x ' - LEFT T0 R GHT STANDING K S NE NG SCHOOL LIFE MOVES FAST. WITH CONTROL In the swift, vital movement ot young people through school life, Drivers' Council is one of the es- sential parts of the braking mech- anism. It helps to control the com- 2 plex, powerful organization known as Bellevue Senior High School, the many fast-paced ac- tivities of which are pictured in the 1958 Beacon. NV 1 1,- 3 Q ,f Q-If it 4, u Q NW .. qi 0 If 4 f. V 71 3' ox n ' .i Y .. 'U-v ' , . ft ' 1. . fr I 3 1' - QQ If-' .a J sq Mr. Ousley and his first 100 per cent Beacon sa1es debate class seem about to step into a car and take oft tor a tournament. iust as we are about to step into the pages of the 1958 Beacon and take off on a tour of its CONTENTS. Administration . . . Page 9 Athletics . . Page 79 Classes ...... Page 25 Activities ..... Page 103 Entertainment . . . Page 71 Advertisements . . Page 125 3 DEDICATION To: Dr. George B. Brain BECAUSE - He is kind and just and wise, Has led us by a sturdy hand To where Bellevue High is today - Well known throughout the land. And because - By aggressive leadership And by the power ot his mind He has gone a long, long way, Not leaving boys and girls behind. And especially because - He can smile and joke and laugh About the things young people love And keeps himself in spirit near, Never aloot, remote, above! SO, TO DR. GEORGE B. BRAIN, OUR VALUED FRIEND, WE DEDICATE THIS SYMBOL OF OUR DEEP ESTEEM- THE 1958 BEACON. LEADING US ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS One memorable day last fall, Dr. George B. Brain, Superintendent of Bellevue School Dis- trict, came to spend an hour with Beacon class. It the boys and girls on the staff had not known before what a human person is chief admini- strator of Bellevue schools, they certainly found out then. His visit confirmed his reputation for a deep, broad comprehension of the problems of education, right down to the problems of put- ting out the 1958 Beacon. He even laughed at the promotion skits specially performed for his benefit, thus showng the ultimate of under- standing! Keeping a school system up-to-date in teach- ing techniques is one of the most vital functions 4 of an administrator, and Dr. Brain devotes much thought to this matter. He says that his pet peeve as superintendent is lack ot time to meet all boys and girls and teachers in the classroom where the actual teaching and learning take place. In pursuit ot further professional growth, Dr. Brain spent the year 1956-57 at Columbia Uni- versity in New York where he earned the degree oi Doctor of Philosophy. There he re- vealed such rare qualities of inspiration and leadership that other school districts and a number of colleges made strong bids for his services. Bellevue is indeed fortunate that Dr. Brain has chosen to stay here. is Vigiiw Film., wvniiif T EH H ll HE ., . S 5' E --,' ,.-- Egg . . U, S, META 51655055 iw I Jggfl gi T I . :,E .,., 4 an .J ,7'!f?b- 'fx ,L '22 :ff W, W A Sf FJ E5 1 ,pyfw A' if 'fi ,J 3qh, f 'W' diff 1, EQFQYQVT7 -f 'xx Q' -4, ,gm ,fi 5' Wgixw YW' ,N 4 THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT WAS ww ff, , Sngpgqpu TRADmoNAn.L-Y DISPLAYED BY -fu 5, A ' . it THE TEACHERS' CHORUS ANI Q! THE CANNED Fooo DRIVE. a Q i :E 2' Ju, ,-.K i Rf-N STUDENTS DISPLAY THEIR SCHOOL Smaw IN THE SQUARE ON HOMECOMING DAY. 1 i ' If .VIL- W rx- W...-. QL., iLz.. i IC III U33 11: ti: . 4 1' Q M. X. my I.. 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Q, Gjktfsnaq 3 r QL L -,3 5. A fffwg Q ' 7'-f -a . -' lf' . , 4 9 -.x . iw 9' if' 0 - ' 'Y M. , v .7:5iY Q rf 'K 1 3 ,V 1 5 E5 ik fr wk ft 212552 'mi i xg, 51? - -Q . nf, . ,ki ,T , KX, ' 6 ff Lg , X If MW f ff . A .. i 1 L ,. A F ' ' 'QM K. A N - . 'f - x W ' ' f- X51 'Nr f- A V Eg . ff .' b if: K Qs N QV? ' . a 1,5 - f - ' X-S we ' -A ' 'un an 'W graf- .awp HE FACES EACH NEW DAY WITH ZEST To many people, nine years of driving up a hill and step- ping out of a '48 Hudson might become an everyday, com- monplace experience, but to Mr. Heidenreich it is always the beginning of a challenging new day. Besides building up the teaching staff, helping to organize new courses. and keeping track of the million and one details which come up daily, Mr. Heidenreich has the re- sponsibility of helping students develop integrity, high morale, and a desire to learn. His powers of inspiration and diplomacy daily encourage cooperation among the classes and friendly unity between faculty and student body. At the end of each day Mr. Heidenreich heads the old Hudson down the hill, with confidence that something has been accomplished that day, for the betterment of Bellevue Senior High School. A 10 SCHOOL BOARD: g Mrs. Ruth Morrell Mr. Philip Bronson Dr. Fernley W. Duey Mrs. William Carkeek Mr. Al C. Thompson Jr. UPPER OFFICE: Mr. Don L. Barhee Mr. Frank Armstead Mrs. Alice A. Kolb Mr. Roy Wahle Mr. Alanson T. Powell Mr. Brian Lawrence EDUCATION VITA The authors of the Constitution counted on education to make possible the operation of our democracy. At that time, both education and suffrage were limited. But there was an aspect of freedom that was instinctively held to be universal, and that was opportunity. As it became increasingly clear that oppor- tunity for all could not be had without educa- tion for all, universal education became a part of liberty, and not only rudimentary education but also high school and college education for those who desired and could use it. K in-5' -daf- L FOR DEMOCRACY Freedom, education and opportunity have now become inseparable. They have also be- come unconquerable. Freedom and education and the opportunity that comes with them have generated the moral skills that have given free men the strength and tools to defend their heri- tage. Liberty generates the strength to defend itself and spread its gospel. It is the sincere hope of the Bellevue School Board and Administration that all graduating seniors will continue their pursuit of learning and knowledge, for their own welfare and for the betterment of mankind. ll MEMORIES OF SCHOOL CHERISHED One of the oldest and most cherished of high school traditions is that of the annual. Throughout the nation, stu- dents have been busily working on their yearbooks. Here at Bellevue, we are ready once again to turn the pages of our Beacon which brings us the re- assurance that the good times and friendships of our high school years will not be forgotten, but will live on in this album of memories. All of these memories are meaning- less mementos of the past, unless with them you, the boys and girls, have ac- quired the logic, the vision, and the understanding that will enable each of you to make your life what you want it to be. Our faculty and this community have confidence in the ability of our graduating seniors to do just this. Our best wishes go with you. Au. gpm todaqt -s 4, t 12 OFFICE Tp M K ll L Lft M D tad L Rght. M .D'amond MRS. PNYLLIS Al.lEN Excuses. excuses, excuses! are the pet peeve of Mrs. Allen who speaks here for most other teachers too. With her many activities as a soph- omore English teacher, she combines her work as a sophomore class adviser, When asked about her future plans she answered, Someday, some- how, somewhere, I am going to become a nice. lazy beachcomherf' MR. ARNOLD BIERMANN The knee bone's connected to the thigh bone: the thigh bone's connected to the hip bone: and all bones are connected to Mr. Biermann's health classes. When not concentrating on bones, Mr. Biermann says he enjoys the peaceful atmosphere of a mountain stream. Perhaps he does not even mind the remoteness of tower II after all. MISS XENA CARMAN My word! is the favorite expression of junior English teacher, Miss Carman. She asserts that her first love, after her 'Sl Plymouth, is the 150 students she has each semester. She divides her free time among ceramics, reading, bowling, and the 'l'.V. program Our Miss Brooks. MR. ROBERT CROWN A sportsman whose favorite relaxation is hunting and iishing, which he plans to do some fine day along with extensive travelling is the distribu- tive education teacher, Mr. Crown. He is keenly interested in his retail selling instruction and deplores the habits of the irresponsible pupil. Each year Mr. Crown strives to help students gain interest in distributive education as an occupation. MR. JACK DALY The slap of a basketball and the clatter of a punching bag tell the visitor to the gym that Mr. Daly's P.E. class is working out. A graduate of College oi Puget Sound, Mr. Daly spends his spare time playing golf: that is, when he is not busy minding his seventeenvmonth-old son, Brian. MRS. MARTHA DAVIDSON Mrs. Davidson's persistence in snaring elusive overdue books is only one aspect of her many- faceted personality. Her broad traveling expe- rience throughout Europe and America has given us a very well-versed librarian. Each day when her work here as walking encyclopedia is ter- minated till tomorrow, Mrs. Davidson hurries home to her pleasant duties of mothering two daughters. MR. DONAI. DISTAD Golf, golfing. and All-Star Golf are Mr. Dis- tad's favorite pastime, retirement plan, and 'l'.V. program respectively. Golfing provides his only time of real relaxation. His world history and journalism classes keep him busy: as attendance supervisor he hears many a student's woes: and after school he goes home to two very lively youngsters. No wonder Mr. Distad sometimes dreams of finding a deserted golf course on a desert isle. MR. MARVIN DURHAM Get the facts is a familiar expression to all students of Mr. Durham. As a teacher of Wash- ington state history and contemporary problems, his main interests cluster around international relations. However, during vacations, he may be lound relaxing and camping in the Cascades or the San luan Islands. He says he does not plan on retiring for about a century yet! 13 MR. EDWARD ECKSTADT New to Bellevue this year, Mr. Eckstadt teaches biology, although he asserts his favorite subject is history. He can usually be found observing his salt water aquarium or watching his favorite animal, the planaria. Mr. Eckstadt has done a lot of traveling, for example in France. Austria, Scot- land, and thirty-eight states, and hopes, when he retires to write about these traveling experiences and the friends he has met. MR. DONALD HANSLER Choosing between biology, zoology. and botany, Mr. Hansler says the last is his favorite subject. He claims that he definitely is not a supersti- tious man, but that his lucky number is 107. Mr. Hansler has done research work in western Alaska and has also traveled to Mexico. When asked where he enjoys spending vacations, he said, The vacation is the essential part, the spot doesn't matter. MISS MARTHA HARDY Ten-sided polygons, lengthy equations. and Please get rid of that gum! are characteristic of room 206, the multi-purpose room presided over by Miss Hardy, and ornamented by the fa- mous iron curtain behind which the glo- rious Bellevue Beacon is produced. Come sum- mer, Miss Hardy flees from this mathematical- journalistic madhouse to her cherished tree ranch near Mount Rainier. MR. WALTER HOECH Shorthand in the morning, typing in the after- noon, and a pinch of dark room photographv fourth period make up the usual day for Mr. Hoech. Snapping pictures at school dances is evi- dence of his strong interest and skill in photog- raphy. Mr. Hoech also enjoys basketball games where he can often be found with some of the older members of his growing five-man team. MR. GLENN HOLDEN A hearty chuckle and an ever present patience are two characteristics that have made Mr. Holden a well-liked new teacher at Bellevue. Hailing from Minnesota, Mr. Holden has attended several eastern colleges. He enjoys doing almost anything. from hunting mushrooms to listening to a person's problems. Appropriately he teaches psychology, and Introduction to Western Thought, as well as U.S. history. MR. JOSEPH HYLLAND The harmonizing tones blended from the voices of many boys and girls are especially pleasing to Mr. Hylland, Bellevue's vocal music maestro. Mr. Hylland leads the girls' glee club as well as the Bellevue choir, which furnished many de- lightful public performances. MR. RICHARD JENKINS Mechanical drawing is the subject taught by Mr. Ienkins. He claims that in his spare time he can be found counting his gold and tinkering with his ole cars, looking for doubloons in the grease pan, perhaps! Mr. Ienkins also asserts that he enjoys teaching at Bellevue and finds his work as fascinating challenge. MR. JACK JONES Hailing from Glenn's Ferry. Idaho, our metal shop teacher, Mr. Iones, is a fisherman at heart and a lover of the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Iones has pleasant visions of a fisherman's life second only to what he regards as the pleasant realities of teaching. Surrounded by the vigorous racket of metal shop. Mr. Iones must dream. now and then of a quiet nook by a stream full of trout. 14 MR. LEONARD JONES Let's give a yell for Coach Iones is so familiar that iI's doubtful whether anyone leaves Bellevue High and ever forgets this popular football coach, The stadium, however, is not the only place one meets Coach Iones, who spends nerve-wracking hours educating students about the fascinating sport of driving. He is an ardent advocate of good sportsmanship on football field and high- way. MISS MARIORIE KEISTER Iune is an important month for Bellevue's smiling Miss Keister, because then she will become the bride of our biology teacher, Mr. Hansler. The girls in Miss Keister's sewing classes hope, how- ever, that she will continue her career, in com- bination with making a happy home for herself and husband. The couple plans to spend this summer in Mexico. MRS. MARY JEAN KEWLEY Although Mrs. Kewley, who hates rain, may live in the wrong part of the country, Bellevue would not seem the same without her. As Latin teacher she brings this ancient language to modern life with her clever witticisms. As junior class ad- visor, Mrs. Kewley has many opportunities to show her versatility. MISS DONNA LEER Being petite is the chief physical trait of Belle- vue's perky Miss Donna Leer, but when asked her pet peeve, she replied with strong convic- tion The repetitious use oi such sloppy words as 'deal'! People shouldn't be so mentally lazy! Naturally, Miss Leer teaches English, junior variety, and is junior counselor. ln spare time she does swimming and skiing, MR. WILLIAM LAMONT Open to page . . . and let's read together. . .. This refrain along with guitar strains are familiar to Mr. Lamont's composition, American literature. English literature, and humanities students. Mr. Lamont combines a love for what he calls his favorite animal, the high school senior, with his conspicuous characteristics of generosity, to richly deserve the honored title of teacher, in the deepest sense of the word. MR. RAY LINCOLN Being a man of unusual patience and calm, Mr. Lincoln, drivers' education teacher, has many opportunities to exercise these essential char- acteristics, When he does not have one foot on the brake, Mr. Lincoln enjoys camping in the mountains or watching Maverick on television. MISS MARION LONGTIN I don't have my lesson because . . . , is the pet peeve of Bellevue's Spanish teacher, Miss Longtin. A native of Seattle, she attended the University of Washington and maiored in Spanish and English. Her favorite hobby is rambling down to Mexico. At home she enioys quizzes and news on TV. When asked her favorite form of animal lite, she replied emphatically, CaIs! MR. EDWARD MATKOVICH Mr. Matkovich, who left Czechoslovakia about a decade ago, and has spent ten years in various colleges, is an inspirational addition to the for- eign Ianquage department, where he teaches French and German. On weekends, Mr. Matko- vich heads for the mountain slopes with the rest of Bellevue's snowbunnies. 15 wo- A W xx , 1 ,, . t , . -'s e,.'-..?,,.l X Nerf. -q! + Q..--1 MISS MARGARET McCARTHY That tantalizing aroma drifting from the south end of the building originates from no other source than Miss McCarthy's cooking classes. She can often be found bravely tasting some of the goodies prepared by her students. In her spare time, between mixing the cake and waiting for it to be done to perfection. Miss McCarthy dreams of traveling in Europe. MR. JAMES MORGAN New to the faculty this year, Mr. Morgan says his favorite subjects are United States history and sociology. He has been seen regularly at the basketball games with his two small daugh- ters and at home he enjoys reading, archery. and rocking in a chair! When asked of his plans for the future, Mr. Morgan replied, Build a bomb shelter! What else? MR. FRANK ODLE Land no! is the expression heard by Mr. Odle's mathematics students, when a ridiculous answer is given, but nevertheless, he is always ready to help. He can be found on the job early. explain- ing to a frantic student how to solve that certain algebra problem. Out of school. Mr. Odle bee comes a world traveler. MRS. MEREDITH OLSON The sounds emerging from the football huddle which unfailingly gathers around Mrs. Olson each morning almost always relate to algebra or geometry. Outside of her classes and when not buried in kids, Mrs. Olson enjoys sewing. water sports, and folk dancing to Scandinavian music. MRS. CHARLES OSGOOD Mr. Osgood, woodshop prexy, was born in Ho- quiam, Washington, attended the University of Washington and C.W.C.E., majored in industrial arts and finally migrated to Bellevue to teach the boys how to miss their thumbs and hit the nail. A lover of sports, Mr. Osgood can be found help- ing hammer home the technique of packing a pigskin tooth and nail through the opposition. MR. ELMON OUSLEY Mr, Chairman, worthy opponents, ladies and gentlemen, is the introduction characteristic of beloved debate and speech teacher, Mr. Ousley. Claiming that his favorite subject is high school students. he says he feels that he has 150 chil- dren a year. Mr, Ousley's pet peeve is people who get their heads so far in the clouds they can't keep their feet on the ground. MISS DOROTHY OUTZS Skiing, travelling, and girls' physical education provide a well-rounded program for Miss Outzs. Besides her summer travelling in Europe, Mex- ico, Canada and Hawaii, her winter activities with Bellevue's ski program takes her trekking to the mountains as coach and instructor. In school hours Miss Outzs keeps up her exercise as G.A.A. leader and P.E. instructor. MR. GENE PETERS Formerly wood shop teacher, Mr, Peters now rules supreme in the auto mechanics depart- ment. A graduate of the University of Washing- ton, Mr. Peters has taught in the Bellevue school district four years and seems vigorous enough to endure the rigors of shop work for many more. He likes to get his head from under a hood to inhale fresh air while camping and hiking in Yosemite, California. 16 MR. TOM POTTER Mr. Potter, who's ambition is to become wealthy, is better known for such expressions as Wake me at noon. With five periods of sophomore English each day, though, Mr. Potter has little time for fishing and his love of leisure. MR. GEORGE RIEF The tweet of birds, a few goats. an occasional dog followed by possibly a few more birds. which have little birds, and the famous' Chem- ists, Please! , paint a humorous picture of chemistry teacher Mr. Rief, Born in Seattle, Mr. Rief stayed close to home to teach at Bellevue and even says his favorite vacation sports are in the Northwest. MRS. STELLA ROGERS Somewhere in the midst of neatly arranged office machines and beautiful plants and flowers one finds Mrs. Rogers. explaining the intricasies of bookkeeping. office practice, shorthand, or the work of Student Stenos. In off duty hours, she finds time for her husband, her gardening and her white pussy cat. MR. HAROLD SAWATZKY While visions of future Penthouses dance in his head, Mr. Sawatzky does a vigorous job of teaching sophomores and juniors to appreciate his favorite hobby, English and reading. His first year at Bellevue has been a busy one, coaching all dramatic productions and reorganizing the Drama Club. His Ivy League styles have set the tone of men's fashion around school in the snazzy jacket set. MR. DON SIMMONS Even the splashiest modern artist could not paint a picture as colorful as the personality of Belle- vue's new art instructor. Mr. Simmons. Due to his extreme enthusiasm for his profession, Mr. Simmons develops many student artists who win awards in exhibits. The Bellevue art room, pre- sided over by this fervent character, is a fasci- nating spot. MR. JOHN SORENSEN Sails, skis and artists' tools are the favorite extra- curricular items of physics and civics teacher Mr. Sorensen. As a native of the Northwest, he enjoys vacationing in the San Iuans. but hopes that when he reaches retirement he can retire to such an exotic spot as Guadalahara. Mean- while. he does very handsomely by Ohm's law and the Bill of Rights. MR. JOHN TERREY Absorbing the fascinating contents of term papers is the favorite f?J pastime of the senior English teacher fondly known as Terrible Terrey. Mr. Terrey, an ardent politician, plans upon retire- ment. some day, to sit, and if driven by ambi- tion. to rock. Meantime, he would like to rock the Republicans' boat. MR. ARNOLD TORGERSON Mr. Torgerson, who was horn on a cable car, says that he has been on the go ever since. His interests range all the way from fishing to cooking. to psychology. Having attended five different colleges, Mr. Torgerson is well pre- pared. as senior class counselor, to help be- wildered seniors plan their futures. 17 fare, was-nm MR. FRED WHITNER Do you have any questions? . asks Mr. Whitner in algebra and geometry. When not guiding the young through such puzzling courses. he follows interests of another sort golf and photography. Favorite subjects that Cock this shutterhug's shutter. as he tees off for a photo shot. are San Francisco, the Canadian Rockies, and his be- loved daughter. MR. WILLIAM WICKER There is very little relaxing done in so-called Agony Hall. the music wing of Bellevue High School. dubbed as above by Mr. Wicker, music maestro. ln addition to directing the senior high band, Mr. Wicker directs three other school bands in the district and is now organizing a dance band. Amid the cacophony of all these bands, it is no wonder Mr. Wicker escapes now and then to dream the joys of a perch pond or trout stream. MRS. VIRGINIA WIEDER Mrs. Wieder's favorite place in Bellevue High is her pint-sized office, Why? Because she is sophomore class counselor, and her little office is where she meets her favorite subject boys and girls, and her favorite problem their prob- lems. Her pet peeve is giver-uppers. MR, GLEN YOUNG New to the Wolverine den this year, Mr. Young is an ardent teacher of typing. He is also the happy father of two lively daughters who keep him hopping. Nevertheless, he finds energy to guide numb-fingered neophytes through their Ifj's. f-j's, and spends many strenuous hours coaching varsity basketball, ix-s' '. ART Loveas-ALL EJF THEM NINGI A BUSY QFCIQCTAi:av VARIETY SHOW CELEBRETIES SENIOR DINNFR 2 ea J J mwvrr Q .. y i' KQQTYJBQ' , sf 8 ' T 4. ,. 'WIQE ' in , X T y 'fe sw v X Y I- SERVICE IS THEIR MOTTO TOP Loft Atrrrur RiiiiiiniiiRlj Middle Ray Moreyj Rightf Ray Rundstndierj Ray Morey, Riiy Bmrks TOP CENTER LOU. Mrs. lrinkmrr Mrs H.nski qui-lir, Mrs Whitmore, Mis L.ir5ori Mrs, W.ir'rrcr, Mrs, Davidson, Bob Doupe, TOP CENTER W- Right Del Rhoda-., Jim.: Pulorwmr, Jrriur Amrrrrz BOTTOM CENTER Liqliry birvclsx Mrs VV.irrwr Mui. lrrrksori. BOTTOM - - Left lo right Sturm, Stan, Um Pupcarrr Mari nrmiis the- yrupmuirg Mrx, lknvidsirruj Mrs i.iiwrr, Mix Iimiri-liirlrr 19 ta' X. . ' ' sit ' Q fri ge t 5 if Q- Q .27 2 3 5. fa 'f . sa 5 ' A . s .5 , , E 1 3 2 tl 9 5 , 2 f i 3 2 it Q A if , 1 is 5 L . Q MXN A A. S. B. OFFICERS- BACK ROW-Left. to Right.: Jeanne Hecka THEY ST Operating the controls of the Associated Stu- dent Body requires plenty of ambition and drive. This year's student body officers have carried out their duties as school leaders very dynam- ically. Sitting in the driver's seat was Don Ward, our jovial A.S.B. President. Don has capably headed the Board of Control Meetings, presided at as- semblies and guided the numerous affairs of Bellevue's growing student body. Don got be- hind this year's A.S.B. Card Sales contest with Bothell and provided plenty of acceleration.Here his school spirit and ambition gained him the respect of everyone. Bellevue sold to about 942 of the entire student body while Bothell took second place with 892. We were honored by an exchange assembly from Bothell in payment for this debt. In some of our athletic contests, Don was on the receiving end of a pie in the face. This showed what a good sport he is and added to his amiability. Ieanne Heckard, our Mighty Mite of Vice- President, was Don's capable back seat driver, but she was on the front seat of Student Court. Ieanne also was the key member of the As- sembly Planning Committee. Last summer she represented the students of Bellevue Senior 20 rd, Don W EE ard. FRONT ROW-Left to Right.: Judy Cordson, Margit Anderson. RUSON High at Twinlow, Idaho, a camp for school leaders. Iudy Cordsen, secretary may have been new last year, but the only trace left of her new- ness is her Texas accent. Iudy says things are always done in a big, thorough way in Texas. Well, that may be because Iudy certainly did her secretarial job that way. Busy, busy, busy is the only way to describe A.S.B. Treasurer, Margit Anderson. For at least one hour a day, Margit worked on the class and club treasuries as well as keeping a complete set of balanced books for the whole student body. Margit found this work so satisfying that she plans to do some kind of related work as her profession. It is only fair to mention the parking place for these student body officers, which is none other than the A.S.B. Office. Mr. Terrey was the chief mechanic here. The famous and colorful bul- letin board, plus the gales of laughter that were a part of this room, will always be associated with the officers' memories of Bellevue High. The excellent work of these students should enable them to leave Bellevue Senior High School with the feeling that they have played vital roles as important gears in the complex mechanism of a modern high school. THEY SLOW US DOWN Will the meeting please come to order! was a phrase heard every Wednesday in the con- ference room, as A.S.B. President, Don Ward. called for silence. At these weekly meetings the council met to aid in the administration of our school and solve numerous student body problems. The enthusiastic council was composed of one representative from each first period class and the A.S.B. officers. This school-spirited group of students concentrated its efforts on enforcing the constitution, making new amendments, in- terpreting the old, and suggesting improve- ments. In homerooms the representatives dis- cussed council proceedings and announced de- cisions of the council to their classmates. Also suggestions and ideas were carried to the coun- cil from the homerooms by the representatives. To maintain order in school, the A.S.B. Court, composed of a boy and girl from each class- senior, junior, sophomore-imposed penalties upon violators of school rules. With Ieanne Heckard, A.S.B. Vice President, acting as head, the members of the court imposed sentences tailored to the degree of severity of the violation. It was a busy and successful year for the A.S.B., led by Bellevue's own legislative and judicial bodies - Council and Court. FRONT ROW: Bill Dailey, Jack Thornquist, John Vincent, Lonnie Liffick, Bonny Thomas, Janet Tufts, George Cashman. BACK ROW: Judy Kennedy, Sandi Campbell, Jeanne Heckard, Kit Kelly, Ardith Arnold. COUNCIL- FRONT ROW: Kemper Freeman, Vic Parker, Skip Duke, Chuck Thomas, Don Sandstrom, Len Johnson, Julia Griswold, Harriet Harvey, Sue Buehler, John Campbell. SECOND ROW: Dave Beck, Tom Campbell, Bob Doupe, John Rhulman, Dennis Hebner, Dick Weatherford, Bob Stanford, Dianne Whittington, John Hansson, Margaret Madsen, Gay Ryan. THIRD ROW: Dave Dundero, Gene Vitalich, Mike Riddell, John Stickney, Dave Sweet, Mike Stranberg, Madge Gomez, Dinah Campbell, Jennifer Blackburn, Libba Milligan, Trudi Stoller. 21 . T, .. .1 ws sw I. g 0 E., A- , Wim i A ig:-it s -fn' ' 'yawn Back Row: Janet Tufts, Margaret Bakan, Joan Clyde, Jerry Neil, Tam Kyle, Jennifer Blackburn, Thalia Saroglou, Betty Holland, Lori Short, Ruth Snow, Penny Sack, Cathy Dmitriev, Sara Houston, Kathy Cronin, Nancy Flynn, Nancy Sheafe, Ann Ripley, Beth Seidl, Sigred Solheim, Judy Winters, Sandy Siefarth. Third Row: Linda Kaplan, Nancy Garwood, Sara Flanders, Margo Johnson, Jennifer Klamm, Dinah Campbell, Bobbie Holeton, Sherry Johnson, Karin Frye, Susie Long, Cathy Stanley, Sandra Phillips, Vita Lukes, Margaret Gomez, Bonnie Funk. Second ROW: Sherrie Thurston, Janet Fitzgerald, Lani Gruger, Emmery Edes, Linda Miller, Margaret Madsen, Alice Berrian, Sugar Duey, Sandra Hall, Trudi Stoller, Sue Fine, Cathy Matheson, Sheila Hart. Front Row: Ilene Eggers, Cathy Gorton, Bonnie MacLean, Margaret Milligan. THEY STEER A Bonnie MacLean, Girls' Club president steered this year's bus-load of beautiful belles along the route of Smorgasbord, Tolo and other girls' doings. Back-seat drivers were vice- president Margaret Milligan, secretary Mar- garet Madsen, treasurer Io Anne Hossio, and historian Ilene Eggers. Mrs. Wieder, club 22 LOWER PICTURE - Back Row: Jo Anne Rossio, Cathy Gorton, Ilene Eggers, Mrs. Wieder, adviser. Front Row: Bonnie MacLean, Margaret Milligan. adviser, was chief mechanic for her lively crew. Smorgasbord came first, managed by Beth Hage and Iennifer Blackburn. Sue Grundman and Sara Flanders sparked the Tolo and Mothers' Day Tea. Ianet Tufts and staff used up lots of gas in the club paper, Notes and Quotes. A Back Row: Bill Russell, Ed Coutts, Bill Dailey, Butch Lauman, Will Taylor, Steve Teller, Paul Dobrin, Bob Hogan, Barney Smith, Jerry Plymire, Mike Reid, llllike Tinney, Paul Wiswell, Mike Donaldson, Dave Darragh, Leonard Johnson. Middle Rcw: Ken Ernanuels, Jack Kellum, Jim Wilson, Gary Brame, Ron Llewelyn, Gary Groth, Bill Baum, Skip Wilson, Jim Hilman, Dave Garret, Bill Parent, Art Goddard. Front. Row: Dave Stier, Wally Russell, John Biggs, Phil Cacabelos, John Beaupre, Phil Crase, Dick lngstrom, Richard Kimsey, Steve Balogh, Hank Barber, Doug Dodds, Mike McMurtray. LOWER PICTURE: Don Brockett, Skip Duke, Butch Lauman, Dave Williams. THEY DRIVE A GOOD BARGAIN The Boys' Club year started with a bang and a crash - the sounds of sledges striking metal in this year's car smash. Committees were set up to cover various, spe- cial aspects of school life, such as Dads' Night, the Smoker, and a sock dance, the usual ac- tivities. Something new was added this year, the pur- chase of Boys Club pins. and with this novel touch the club had an active season. 23 SENIOR COUNCIL SEATED: Linda Miller, Melanie Sheafe, Margaret Madsen, Paul Wiswell, Mike Donaldson, Ruth Dahlstrom, Louie Vitalich, Chuck Thomas, Frank Tsujihara. STANDING: Carol Christopherson, Perry Bell, Judi Winter, Judy Buesch, Dave Barnes, Phil Cacabelos, Claire Guise, Lennie Lawson, Carleton Nau, Sandy Siefarth, Judd Haver- field, Bob Ericksson, Dave Mohagen, Will Taylor, Ed Wells, Bill Black, Bill Dailey. JUNIOR COUNCIL STANDING: Nancy Newman, Sue Morris, Ann Warburton, Janet Shoudy, Bev Prior, Margo MacDonald, Pat Longwell, Sugar Duey, Sandy Sarles, Marit Naess, Marlene Burnell, Jar-et Abercrombie, Betty Thomas, Margie Taylor, Melinda Matsuoka, Sharon Throop, Norma Petersen, Lee Lee McGuire, Libba Milligan, Eloise Alonzo, Midge Mock, Madge Gomez, Bill Russell. OVER THE BALCONY: Art Goddard, Bruce Morgan, Steve Day, Hal Peterson, Ed lbsen, Bob Weingaertner, Rick Sherman, Ken Emanuels, Steve Balogh, Dick Arkley, Jack Thornquist, Gene Bush, Skip Rowley, John Beaupre, Dennis Stauffer, Vic Parker, Fritz Hoffman, Rolf Amsler, Lee Wallace, Dave Beck, Bill Moscrip, Bill Gillman, Robin Over. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL lst Row: Gary Groth, Keith Dowie, Kit Kelley, Karen Kachel, Mike Wren. 2nd Row: Larry Sweeney, Diane Dickinson, Mary Con- stance, Diana Flanders, Sandy Benson, Dave Edwards. 3rd Row: George Brain, Mikey Upson, Sigrid Solheim, Pam Henderson, Judy Johnston, Jim Anderson. 4th Row: Steve Teller, Judy Noorda, Marian Carlson, Dennis Lust Gleeson. 5th Row: Mike Standberg, Mike Riddel, Jim Ladd, John Campbell, Monte Graw. THE FUEL FOR THE CLASSES A fire ravaged the home of one of Be1levue's families -the people were left without food. clothes, or possessions. The way our class coun- cils enthusiastically helped them out well illus- trated their aggressive spirit. How do they operate? Each English class elects two representatives to its respective class council. Taking the ideas from his comp or lit class to be discussed in the meeting, each rep- resentative acts as co-ordinator of his class's ac- tivities. During council meetings, the various representatives present their arguments for or against issues, according to the opinions of their constituants. The dynamic senior class council set a high standard for the rest of the groups this year. It led its class in a newspaper drive to make 24 money for class projects, and put on a success- ful carnival where all the clubs bought booths. The sophomore council sponsored a bingo game on a Chinese theme: the juniors built a peep show that featured Hawaiian dancing. The class of '58 will leave a Wolverine plaque to Bellevue High to be inlaid in the front foyer. The large attendance at the senior class play was due to the hard work of this council, which put on a good publicity campaign. When school spirit was lagging in soggy foot- ball season, some peppy juniors got together with their class officers and made huge paper I's to pin on the back of every junior attending the game. Thus one can see that the active standing of each class largely depends on the council. CLASSES Bellevue Senior High School students. working in unison level out the yecrr's bumps into cr smooth highway. 25 LEFT T0 RluHl': Inger nrrckson, Tnalla baraglcu, John Hansson. I-XNTIO THALIA From the sunny land of Greece, came Thalia Saroglou, our foreign exchange student. Belle- vue Senior High School was deeply honored by her presence, for she has enriched our knowl- edge by giving us an insight of the life of her land and proving to us that countries can be- come, not just acquaintances, but life long friends, On the remainder of this page is a mes- sage from Thalia's heart to you, the students of Bellevue High. There is no doubt that this year of my life, this year that I spent away from my home and my country, will always remain in my heart as one of the dearest and most precious of memor- ies. Working for an ideal that the American Field Service planted into my heart, namely working for peace among all nations, was my main interest. I was awfully glad to find out that people all over the world are much the same, that they think the same, and mostly act the same. It was an easy thing for me to mix in regardless of my nationality, and become a daughter of my be- loved American family, and a member of Belle- vue Senior High School. The experience I've gained will be precious for all the rest of my life. I will always be grate- ful to all of you, for this experience. May God be with you for ever, my good friends! 26 Bellevue High also had the opportunity to instruct three other foreign students. From the snow covered slopes of Norway, came Oslo's vivacious, blue eyed Inger Ericsson. Inger found Bellevue very pleasurable, however, she was surprised to see the girls wearing skirts instead of long pants to school. During her stay, Inger could be seen at our football games, ski club fashion shows, and of course, skiing. From Norway's neighbor, Sweden, came the amiable Iohn Hansson. When asked what he liked best about Bellevue, he replied, Oh the PEOPLE, and put that in capital letters. Iohn's visit to Bellevue was altogether too limited, however, he may return for a short visit in 1959. He was very astonished to see the wonderful student-teacher relationship that we have at Bellevue. Yes, Iohn, we will surely miss you. And from Paris, France, with the Eiffel Tower still lingering in her dark expressive eyes, came charming Genevieve Hameury. She soon found to her amazement that Bellevue High School teaches not only girls, but many, many boys. This is very different from the French method where the boys and girls attend different schools. Genevieve soon conquered the English language, delightfully adding the flowing French accent. We also wish you, our good friends, the blessing of God. Please come back to Bellevue, for we'll miss you when you go. l X 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS! Lett to Right: Ruth Dahlstrom, Nlargaret Madsen, IVIuke Donaldson, Lorne Vitalich, mul wtswett, Chuck Thomas, Frank Tsujihara. Roaring down the road of life, the class of '58 now shifts into high gear, preparing for what lies ahead. After being the first and only class to spend four years in the Iunior High School, the stu- dents commenced their journey through the Senior High. Always moving, the class decided upon a few unusual trips. As sophomores they went Swinging on a Star to ethereal realms. The Devil took over in the junior year when everyone spent A Night in Hades. A Medi- terranean sojourn was their last exotic venture as a group. Initiative and drive have always marked this class. Small but mighty, the class of '58 was the first to send a foreign exchange student, Iudd Haverfield, abroad to Spain to study European life. It was also the first class to have a carnival. For two years in a row, this mighty midget of a class held the Homecoming Plaque. The senior year was spent under the guidance of counselor Mr. Torgerson, and advisers Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Durham, Mr. Hoech, Miss Long- tin, Mrs. Olson, and Mr. Ousley, who spread the map out before us. Louie Vitalich steered the speedy little ma- chine, while Frank Tsujihara and Chuck Thomas did the shifting. Ruthie Dahlstrom and Margaret Madsen recorded the mileage for the journey. Paul Wiswell and Mike Donaldson paid for the gas. The officers had plentiful assistance from a class of back seat drivers. Many honors were awarded within the class. Ilene Eggers, with her ready smile, was Senior Girl of the Year, and Ioy Ibsen was Homecom- ing Queen. Most dramatic of class honors went to the six boys and girls who were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition, giving Bellevue, about three times as large a percentage representation as Roosevelt, the nearest rival. Many obstacles stood in the way of the hopped up little bomb. Miss Aasen, Mrs. Allen, Miss Carman, Mr. Lamont, and Terrible Ter- rey flooded the car in verbal torrents. Miss Hardy, Mr. Watson, and Mr. Odle provided numerical barriers that were slowly surmounted. Tricky turns were laid out in the road by Mr. Lowe, Mr. Durham, and Mr. Sorenson. Miss Keister, Miss Outzs, Mrs. Myre, Mr. Bierman, and Mr. Ousley showed interesting side trips. Now on a scholarship to Stanford, Mr. DeBn1ler was formerly on hand, providing an able friend and mechanic, someone whom we could stop and talk to during tiresome stretches of our journey. As a monument to the finish of one journey and the beginning of another, the seniors left an oversized hubcap, a plaque, to be revered by the following classes as a symbol of the spirit and the class of '58, 27 JOHN RUSSELL ADAMS, JR. - Adams Ambition: To graduate from college, too Favorite Pastime: Running up long-distance phone bills What I want to be remembered for: Being in the wrong place at the wrong time Activities: Band 2: Variety Show Production 2: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Smor- gosbord 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Representative 4: Debate 3, 4: Safe Teens, 3: Cafeteria 2, 3, 4: Pro- jection Crew 2, 3, 4: National Forensic League Merit. BARBARA ANN ALBRIGHT- Barb Ambition: To graduate out of the SOS's before Penny Favorite Pastime: Roller and ice skating What I want to be remembered for: My patience Activities: Entered from Stadium High School 2: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Christmas Party 3: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: All School Play Production 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Girls' Club Standing Commit- tee 4: Chorus 2: Choir 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL ALM - Mike Ambition: To be a big man sitting behind a big desk Favorite Pastime: Diana What I want to be remembered for: What's to remember? Activities: Entered from Mt. Si 4: Boys' Club Representative 4: Class Pro- jects 4: D. E. 4. GARY WAYNE ANDERSON - Andy Ambition: To join the Navy and see the world through a porthole Favorite Pastime: Dreaming about skipping school What I want to be remembered for: My souped-up Chevy Activities: Dads' Night 3, 4: Smoker 3, 4: Class dances 2, 3 4- Class Pro- :ects 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4: Safe Teens 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 2, 3, 4: Vootie Club 4. MARGIT ANNE ANDERSON - Maggie Ambition: To find a town where there isn't any gossip Favorite Pastime: Getting an education with John, Jean, Judy, and Val What I want to be remembered for: Being an Ole Tiger Activities: A. S. B. Treasurer 4: A. S. B, Representative 3: Class Council Representative 2: Variety Show Production 3: Variety Show 3, 4: All School Play 3: Smorgasbord 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee 3: Tolo Week 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Loyalty 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Spades 3, Vice-President 4: Student Stenos 3, 4: Class Dinners 2, 4: Christmas Party 3: Exchange Assemblies 3: Girls' Club Newspaper 3: Annual 3. THOMAS MATHEWS ANDERSON - Tom Ambition To weigh l80 pounds Favorite Pastime: Having fun and working Activities: A. S. B. Representative 3: Boys' Club Representative 3: Variety Show Production 2: Class Dances 3: Homecoming 4: Class Projects 3, 4. JOSEPH EARL ANDREWS -Joe Ambition: To own more cadillacs than Elvis Favorite Pastime: Taking fast trips to Issaquah What I want to be remembered for: Never having a car Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2: Debate 2: A. S. B. Representative 4: Class Council Representative 4: D. E. 4: Class Projects 4. STANLEY TREMAINE ARKLEY - T Ambition: To live and ski in the Swiss Alps Favorite Pastime: Trying to convert King-co men to Ivy Leaguer's What I want to be remembered for: Attending conferences on more ethi- cal living with Tom and Perry Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2: Boys' Club Representative 2: Class Council Representative 2: Class Officer, President 2: All School Play 2: Variety Show Production 2: Variety Show 4: Senior Class Play: All School Play Production 4: Dads' Night 2, 3 4: Smoker 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Ski Club 2 ,Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4: Drama 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 2, 3, Captain 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Barque 3, 4. ANN ARNOLD - Ardee X To get my degree in Medical Technology at Oregon State Pastime: Playing spoon- I want to be remembered for: Being an 'ole Tiger Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2: A. S. B. Court 4: Girls' Club Re resent- I ative 2, 3: Class Council Representative 3, 4: Variety Show 3,5 Smor- gasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 4: co-chair- : men 3: Tolo 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Girls' Club Standin Committee 3: Cards and Announce- ments 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: C?ass Dinners 2, 3: Band 2: Exchange Assemblies 3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Honor Society 4: Loyalty Club 3, Vice-President 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CUNNINGHAM BANCROFT - Hal Ambition: To build the cheeriest T roadster in Washington Favorite Pastime: Eating, sleeping, and crawling under cars What I want to be remembered for: Suede hair Activities: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Retail Club 4. 28 DAVID LEE BARNES JUDITH CLAIRE BARTOS - Jude Ambition: To be 5' 2 Favorite Pastime: Stomp - clappin' What I want to be remembered for: Being a Tiger Activities: Cheerleader 4: Girls' Club Representative 3: Class Council Rep- resentative 2, 3: Variety Show 3, 4: All School Play Production 3: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 3, 4, co-chairman 2: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Tolo Week Chairman 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, Letter 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Loyoltl Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: librarian 3: Drama Clu 2, 3: Girls' Club Certificate 2: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: All Sports Banquet 3, 4. ROBERT E. BASTEDO - Bob Ambition: English Scholar Favorite Pastime: Dating What l want to be remembered for: Being tall Activities: D. E., President 4: Class Project 4: Class Dance 4. WILLIAM BROOKS BAUM - Bun Ambition: To own a 50 ft. yawl and sail around the world Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I want to be remembered lor: Owning the most widely colored Forty Activities: A. S. B. Representative 4: Boys' Club Representative 4: All School Play Production 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: All Srorts Banquet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Footbal 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Commencement 3. PERRY JENNINGS BELL- P. B. Ambition: Ta circumnavigate the globe in a bathtub Favorite Pastime: Tickling feet What I want to be remembered for: Attending conferences on more ethi- cal living with Tom and Len. Activities: Annual 3, Business Manager 4: A. S. B. Representative 2: Class Council Representative 4: All School Play Production 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Honor Society, 4: Wolverine Guard 4: Science Club 2, 3: Class Projects 3, 4: Tum ling 2: Vootie Club 4: Barque Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JUDITH SUE BEUSCH -JUDY Ambition: To attend college, travel, and then teach high school Favorite Pastime: Cathy and I running into people's houses at ridiculous hoursl What I want to be remembered for: My letterman sweater that I won for four years at the Olympics Activities: Entered from North Thurston High School, Olympia, 4: Class Council Representative 4: Senior Class Play: All School Play Production 4: Homecoming 4: Homecoming Princess 4: Girls' Club Standing Com- mittee 4: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Ski Club 4: Drama Club 4. CHRIS SCOTT BIDDLE - Diddle Ambition: To be an engineer Favorite Pastime: Playing marbles with Alfred What I want to be remembered for: My love of humanity Activities: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4. JOHN STEVEN BIGGS- Little General Ambition: More and more schooling Favorite Pastime: Studying What I want to be remembered for: My towering height Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 4: Variety Show Production 4: Dads' Night 3: Smoker 4: Class Dances 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 4. ANN MIRIAM BIRNBAUM- Ann Ambition: To clear the high jump at 6 ft. 6 inches Favorite Pastime: Confabulating What I want to be remembered for: The time I set an all-time Kingco record by jumping 6 ft. 5 inches Activities: Annual 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 2, 3: Variety Show Production 2, 3: Smorgas- bord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Teo 3: Tolo 3: Homecoming 2: Honor Soci- ety 3, 4: Band Festival 2, 3. WILLIAM WENDELL BLACK - Bill Ambition: To write lyrics for rock 'n roll songs Ish-booml Favorite Pastime: Same as Butch What l want to be remembered for: My good penmanship Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2, 4: Class Council Representative 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Operetta 2: Class Dances 3, 4, co-chairman 2: De- bate 3, 4: Honor Socieu' 3, 4: Wolverine Guard 3, Exchequer 4: Ski Club 2: Football 2, 3, : Cords and Announcements 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Choir 2, 3, President 4: All-State Choir 2, 4: All Northwest Choir 3: President Bellevue National Forensic League 4: Honorary Recipient of Phi Beta Kappa Award 4. 29 JEAN BOLTON -Jeanne Ambition: To sleep between mink sheets F :vorite Pasfime- Mink hunting What I want to be remcmbered for: My school spirit Activities: Entered from Shoreline High School 45 Drama Club 45 Senior Class PIay5 Variety Show 45 Class Dance 4. KATHERINE BORNHOLZ - Kitti Ambition: To have a ball in California with Sara Favorite Pastime: Being athletic with Barb, Sue Margo, and Judy What I want to be remembered for: The day I fell for BotheIl's Septet Activities: Entered from Eugene, Oreaon, 45 A. S. B. Representative 45 All School Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Tolo 45 Homeccming 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 45 Spades 45 D. E. Secretary 45 Class Projects 4. BONNIE LYNN BROBST - Bonn Ambition:.To just once hear someone pronounce my last name correctly the first time Favorite Pastime: Being with or thinking of Gary What I want to be remembered for: My bubbling personality on Monday mornings Activities: Girls' Club Representative 25 Smorgasbard 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Librarian 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4. WENDELL DON BROCKETT - Don Ambition: To be a proficient C. P. A. Favorite Pastime: Breaking equipment in the Chemistry lab and climbing steps to T-2 for Health Activities: Boys' Club Treasurer 45 A. S. B. Representative 35 Dads' Niqht 45 slugs :Dances 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4: Class Projects ROBERT V. BROWN - B. B. Squared Ambition: To see Mr. Terrey become a Republican Favorite Pastime: Rescuing good ol' Charlie Brown from intellectual pitfalls What I want to be remembered for: Not wearing a white shirt to games Activities: Class Representative 35 Variety Show 3, Director 4: Senior Class Play Production 45 All School Play Production, Director 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Debate 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Wolverine Guard 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Degree of Distinction N. F. I.. 4. VALERIE ANN BROZE - Val Ambition: To be an ambassador to Russia Favorite Pastime: Skiing, naturally! What I want to be remembered for: Mother Activities: Entered from Anchorage High School 45 Senior Class Play: All School Play 45 Senior Ball co-chairman5 Honor Society 45 Ski Club 45 Ski Team 45 DAR Representative 45 Barque Feature Editor 4. CAROLYN SUE BUEHLER - Charlie Ambition: To name my first child Charlie Brown Favorite Pastime: Karle What I want to be remembered for: My great dramatic achievements Activities: A. S. B. Re resentative 2, 45 Girls' Club Representative 25 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 All School Play 35 Senior Play Production 45 Smorgas- bord 2, 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Spades 2, 3, 45 D. E. 45 Drama 2, 35 Historian 45 Art Club 35 Class Projects 4. ROWENA CHARLENE BURNELL - Charlene Ambition: To sit in the fountain of Rome and count the pennies Favorite Pastime: Saying don't What I want to be remembered for: The Senior beetle races Activities: A. S. B. Representative 35 Variety Show 45 All School Play Pro- duction 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 35 Chairman 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Class Dinners 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 35 Tolo Week 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Com- mittee 45 Loyalty 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Spades 35 Sextette 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL JACOB BURROWS - Mike Ambition: To make Frank Lloyd Wright's work lock practical Favorite Pastime: Having wrecks with my mother in our driveway What l want to be remembered for: My kind heart Activities: Class Dinners 2, 3, 45 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. JACK GARY BUTLER - Gary Ambition: To be an architectural draftsman or teach art Favorite Pastime: Art What I want to be remembered for: Having little arguments with Mr. Simmons about art Activities: Entered from Bakersfield, California, 45 Class Projects 45 Home- coming 45 Won Senior Program Designing Contest. 30 PHILIP JOHN CACABEL05. JR. - Phil Ambition: To be a dentist and orthodontist Favorite Pastime: Women, Cars, and Poker What I want to be remembered for: Being o staunch tennis player Activities, A. S. 8. Representative 3, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 3, 4, Dads' Night 2, Class Dances 4, All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Class Projects 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. DARLENE ANN CAMERON - Dolly Ambition, To be happy and make others happy Favorite Pastime: Writing letters What I want to be remembered for: Talking in Study Hall Activities: Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, G. A. A. 2, D. E, 4, Assistant Manager of Student Store, Class Projects 4, KATHRYN CAMPBELL - Tinkerbell Amlzition: To bunrlle Algebra ll and Chemistry together and put them in Sputnik lll Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I want to be remembered fcr, My serious outlook on life Activities: Entered from St. Nicholas 2, Barque 4, Smargasborcl 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 4, Big Sister 4, Girls' Club Standing Cammitee 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 3, Chorus 2, Spades 4. PETER FOSS CAMPBELL -- Pete Ambition: To be Captain of a tugboat on a television program Favorite Pc.st'rn:-: Proving Viceroy's better than Wolverine Guard What I want tm be rernsml:ere:I for: Making foreign students feel at home Activities: Class Council Representative 2, Smoker 3, Letterman's Club 3, Treasurer 4, Ski Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Football Inspirational Trophy 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL L, CANFiELDfMitch Ambition: To fly Jets for the Navy Favorite Pastime: Basketball Aclivities: Entered from lssaauah 3, A. S. B. Representative 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, 4, Dacls' Night 4, Track 3, Basketball 3, Football 4, Class Dances 3. ROBERTA CARLINE f Bobbie Ambition: To be ci Nurse Favorite Pastime: Sending Air Mail letters to Texas Wlrat I want to be remembered for: My sales talk Activities: Entered from Eilensburg 3, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, D. E. 4, Librarian 4, Class Dances 3, 4. LIEF HASTINGS CARTER - Liefie Ambition: To establish a world wide Musicocracy Favorite Pastime: lntellectural gang-banging What I want to be remembereil for: My March Activities: Class Vice-President 3, A. S. B. Representative 2, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, Setretary 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 2, 3 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Smoker 2, 3, Chairman 4, Barque Honor Roll 4, Vootie Club 4, National Merit Scholar 4. GEORGE EDWARD CASHMAN, JR. - Champ Ambition: To race roller skates at Bonneville Favorite Pastime: Asking Why? What I want to bei remembered far: Little Rock champ 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 Activities: Entered from Prescott High 3, A. S. B. Court Representative 4, Bays' Club Representative 3, D. E. 4, Projection Crew 3, Class Dances 3, 4, CAROL ANN CHRISTOPHERSON Ambition: To work in the field ot Radio and Television Favorite Pastime: Building Sets What I want to be remembered tor: My sunny disposition Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 4, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play 3, 4, All School Play Production 2, Snrorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Big Sister 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Librarian 2, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. TEPHEN DALE CICHY Steve 5 - Ambition: To be the first man to go to the moon, and after I'm a million- aire, to take cr 2-year trip around the world on a I25-foot yacht Favorite Pastime: Tinkering around with ? What I want to be remembered for: Rubber bands flying off my braces in Mr. Terrey's class Activities, Class Dances 3, Lunchroom 3, 4, Projection Crew 4, Intramurals 4. 31 GEOFFREY MAYNARD CLARK - Geoff Ambition: To take Mr. Lincoln for a ride in my car Favorite Pastime: Keeping track of Roosevelt What l want to be remembered for: Not being able to remember what I wanted to be remembered for Activities: l.etterman's Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 4, Voatie Club 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Barque Honor Roll 3, Smoker 2, 3, 4. JOAN CHRISTIE CLYDE -Joanie Ambition: To get my driver's license Favorite Pastime: Working at Thompson's Drug Store What I want to be remembered for: I'm waiting for it to happen Activities: Variety Show 2, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play Production 3, 4, Operetta Production 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3 4- Class Dances 2 3 4- rolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, sag sister isciiic 3, 4, sig sinh :i, 42 Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Class Projects 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4. JOHN I.. COBAUGH, JR. -Slim Ambition: Ta swim the Pacific Ocean Favorite Pastime: Making trouble in Band What I want to be remembered for: My wonderful trumpet playing Activities: Variety Show Production 3, Dads' Night 4, Smoker 4' Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Class Projects 2, 3, 4. LAUREEN COCHRAN - Laurie Ambition: Amare et Amari Favorite Pastime: Waiting for the Mailman What I want to be remembered for: My southern accent and bobby sacks Activities: Entered from Newton High School, Kansas, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Senior Dinner, Honor Society 4, D. E. 4, Drama Club 4, Art Club 4, Office Girl 4, Student Congress 4. SUSAN DIANE CONAN - Sue Ambition: To win a certain bet Favorite Pastime: Collecting knack-kneed tad poles What I want to be remembered for: My ability to forget Activities: Variety Show 2, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Big Sister Pic- nic 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Office Girl 4, Barque 4, Class Projects 4. MICHAEL CONNEALY - Mike Ambition: To become good at Planching Favorite Pastime: Planching What I wont to be remembered for: My Planches Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Intramural Football 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4. BESSIE R. COOK -Cookie Ambition: To catch a pink elephant Favorite Pastime: Ice Skating with hockey players What I want to be remembered for: Private jokes with Mr. Reif Activities: Variety Show Production 2, Senior Class Play Production, Smar- gasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Class Projects 4' Pep Club 2, 3, Christmas Party 3, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Class Dinner 4. ROBERT LYMAN COOPER - Bob Ambition: To beat the Draft Favorite Pastime: Sports What I want to be remembered for: My love for teachers Activities: Class Council Representative 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Track 4, Tumbling 3, Choir 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4. JUDITH LYNN CORDSEN -Judy Ambition: To live it up with Sonnie and Jeanne in California in a couple of years Favorite Pastime: Bopping in the A. S. B. Room What I want to be remembered for: Honor Society Cruise Activities: Entered from Beaumont High, Texas, 3, A. S. B. Secretary 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 4, All School Play Pro- duction 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 4, Big Sister 4, Presidents' Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club 3, Class Dances 3, 4. JUDY ANN CORKREY - Judy Ambition: To be a successful dancer Favorite Pastime: Ceramics and Art Activities: Entered from Holy Names Academy 4, Variety Show 4, Class Dance 4, Spades 4, Class Project 4. 32 ALDEEN COUCH-DeeDee Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Ann and Harriet Favorite Pastime: Eating Activities: Entered from Bellingham 4: Annual 4: Smorgasbord 4: Girls' Standing Committee 4: Honor Society 4: Class Dance 4: Class :ec . EDWIN D. COUTTS - Amos Ambition: Premeditated Activation Favorite Pastime: Figuring out ways to make trouble What I want to be remembered for: My superb effort in thinking? Activities: Boys' Club Regresentative 4: Class Council Representative 4: Smoker 3, 4: Class ances 2, 3, 4: Debate 3: D. E. 4: Football 2: Basketball 2: Track 2: Barque 3, 4: Vootie Club 4. DIANE CLAUDIA CRASE Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Reading and Sculpting What I want to be remembered for: Maryland Activities: Entered from Montgomery Blair High School 4: A. S. B. Repres- entative 4: All School Play Production 4: Class Dance 4: Tolo 4: Home- coming 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee 4. FRANK EDWARD CULP Ill Ambition: To get rid of my Anonymity Favorite Pastime: Collecting railroad relics What I want to be remembered for: My Anonymity Activities: Band 2, 3: Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Class Dance 4. PATRICIA ANN DAFOE - Pat Ambition: Jus wanna be a TIGER Favorite Pastime: Learning the Boogie Woogie backwards What I want to be remembered for: Riding the range with Hopalong Activities: Class Treasurer 2: A. S. B. Representative 2, 4: Class Council Representative 2, 3: Drivers Council 2, 3, Secretary 4: Variety Show 3: Variety Show Production 4: Senior Class Play Production: Big Sister 3, 4: Loyalty Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Safe Teens 4: Student Stenos 4: Class Projects 4. RUTH CAROL DAHLSTROM - Ruthie Ambition: To belong to the S. P. K. D. Favorite Pastime: Mickey Mousing What I want to be remembered for: Bein an 'ole Tiger Activities: Annual 3, Assistant Editor 4: Class Secretary 2, 4: A. S. B. Rep- resentative 3: Variety Show 3, 4- Senior Class Play Production: All School Play Production 3: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Tolo Week 3, 4: All Sports Ban- quet 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairmen 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Lo alty Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Exchange Assemblies 3: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Newspaper, Assistant Editor 3. WILLIAM P. DAILEY- Wild Bill Ambition: To play for the Harlem Globe Trotters Favorite Pastime: Playing ball, convertibles, and birddoggin What I want to be remembered for: Posin' around Activities: A. S. B. Representative 3: A, S. B. Court Representative 4: Boys' Club Representative 4: Dads' Night 2, 3, 4: Smoker 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Homecoming Escort 4: Wolverine Guard 3, 4: Letterman's Club 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Caps and Gowns Committee 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3: Track 4. DAVID JAMES DARRAGH - Dave Ambition: To take Blondie to Hollywood Favorite Pastime: Playing with my long-necked Blonde lmy Guitarl What I want to be remembered far: My charming disposition Activities: A. S. B. Representative 4: Boys' Club Representative 3, 4: Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Production: All School Play Production 2, 3, 4: Operetta Production 2: Dads' Night 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Safe Teens 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Kingco League Choir 3: Exchange Assemblies 3: Drama Club 4: Class Projects 4: Vootie Club 4: Dance Band 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 3. SONDRA LEE DAVIDSON - Sonnie Ambition: To live it up in California with Jeanne and .ludy Favorite Pastime: Being an 'ole Tiger What I want to be remembered for: My position as class conscience Activities: Class Secretory 3: A. S. B. Court Representative 2: Variety Show 4: Variety Show Production 3: Senior Class Play Production: Operetta 2: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sis- ter 3, 4: Presidents Council 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee 2: Debate 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Loyalty Club 3, President 4: Girls' State Repre- sentative 3: Girls' Club Certificate 2, 3: Barque Assistant Editor 4: Girls' Club News aper Editor 3: Class Proiects 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Sextette 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LANE DAVIS - Joe Ambition: To lose my temper Favorite Pastime: Gambling and catching ducks What I want to be remembered for: Optional Activities: Smoker 2, 4: Class Dances 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4: Presidents Council 4: Honor Society 4: letterman's Club 3, President 4: Art Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Class Projects 4. 33 ROBERT THORVAL DeATLEY - Bob Ambition: To be the editor of MAD Favorite Pastime: Making a scientific analysis on the Tsetsy Fly What I want to be remembered for: My singing abilities Activities: Smoker 4, Class Dances 3, 4, All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. CATHERINE DMITRIEV - Cathy Ambition: To become mechanically minded Favorite Pastime: Resting What I want to be remembered for: Being an 'ole Tiger Activities: Annual 4, A. S. B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, loyalty Club 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Art Club 3, Class Pro'ects 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4. DIANA KATHLEEN DODDS - Daddy Ambition: To live each day without tear of the next Favorite Pastime: Mike What I want to be remembered for: My misunderstood ability to get into trouble whenever possible Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, Smor- gasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Bg Sister 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 4, D. E. 4, Historian 4, Art Club 3, 4, Class Dinners 3, 4, Scholastic Art Award -Gold Key. MICHAEL BENTLEY DONALDSON - Mike Ambition: To be featured in MAD magazine Favorite Pastime: Wild rides in my jeep and listening to Kiger complain What I want to be remembered for: My curly red hair Activities: Class Treasurer 4, A. S. B. Representative 2, Boys' Club Repre- sentative 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Class Pla , Dads' Night 3, 4, Class Dances 3, All Sports Banquet 3, 4, Drama Cllub 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Vootie Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Projects 4, All School Play 4. DAVID LEE DONDERO - Dave Ambition: To be a scientific businessman Favorite Pastime: Golf and Bowling What I want to be remembered for: Teaching Chemistry to Class of 59 Activities: Entered from New York 3, A. S. B. Representative 4, Dads' Night 3, Science Club 4, Intramural Golf 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Class Projects 4, Barque Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. EDITH ELLA EDMONDS - Edie Ambition: To get out and make lots of friends Favorite Pastime: Watching television What I want to be remembered for: Being new to Bellevue Activities: Entered from Ashland, Oregon, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 4, Class Projects 3, 4, Class Dinners 3, 4. CRAIG RICHARD EGENES - Craig Ambition: To take the world by surprise Favorite Pastime: Planning and then forgetting What I want to be remembered for: Forgot it Activities: Dads' Night 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Vaotie Club 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4. REGGE EGGER Ambition: To go to Hawaii on Waterski's Favorite Pastime: Doing my favorite pastime What l want to be remembered for: My towering height Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Vollyball 4, Intramural Bad- minton 4, Vootie Club 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Class Project 4. ILENE GAY EGGERS - Eileen Ambition: To write the American Novel Favorite Pastime: Waiting for weekends What I want to be remembered for: Mrs. Biddle Activities: Girls' Club Historian 4, A. S. B. Representative 4, Class Council Representative 3, Senior Class Play, All School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Loyalty Club 4, Librarian 3, Senior Girl of the Year, Barque 4, Class Projects 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3, A. S. B. Historian 4, Girls' Glee Club, A. S. B. Card Sales Chairman. DAVID WILLIAM ELWANGER - Dave Ambition: Ta be a successful Dairy Farmer Favorite Pastime: Farming, Fishing, and Photography Activities: Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4. 34 INGER ERIKSSON - Andy Ambition: To get a very short haircut and to try not to talk so much in the library Favorite Pastime: To keep up with the American tempo and to promote international friendship What I want to be remembered for, My accent and my blue letterman's sweater Activities: Entered from Fagerborg Scheol, Norway, 4, Class Council Repre- sentative 4, G. A. A. 4, Ski Club 4, Class Dance 4, Class Project 4. ROBERT GLENN ERIKSSON - Swede Ambition: To sleep in a snowbank Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I want to be remembered for: 3rd period with Dave Williams Activities: A. S. B. Court Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, 4, Smoker 2, 4, Class Dances 2, Ski Club 2, 4, Football 2, 3, Base- ball 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Barque 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4. FRED I. EVANS - Frederick Ambition: To own a new Corvette Favorite Pastime: Going out after IO o'clock Activities: D. E. 4, Class Dance 4, Class Project 4. DAVID ROBERT FALOR Ambition: To be world renowned Favorite Pastime: Preparing for the future What I want to be remembered for: My preparation Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 2, Smoker 4, Football 2, Track 2, Debate 4. GLORIA FISK - Fiskie Ambition: Ha Ha -Who are you kiddin? Favorite Pastime: Diggin the moonglow What I want to be remembered for: My Pendleton jacket, and jes cuz Activities: Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Drama Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 4, Class Dinner 4. WILLIAM KENNETH FITZGERALD - Fitz Ambition: To keep the ball rollin' Favorite Pastime: Foolin' around What I want to be remembered for: I'll be remembered? Activities: Entered from Mercer Island 3, Projection Crew 4, Boys' Club 3, 4. SARA JANE FLANDERS - Salli Ambition: To go to Whitman Favorite Pastime: Trying to keep up with everything What I want to be remembered for: Not one thing except goofiness Activities: Annual 3, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play Production 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, co-chairman 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Big Sister 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Spades 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, G. A. A. Letter 2, Class Dinners 3, 4, Tolo Week 2, 3, 4. JULIE GEORGE Ambition: To learn to drive, so I can drive back to Denver, Colorado Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis and pestering Sandy in Study Hall What I want to be remembered for: Putting off things today, what I can do some other time Activities: Entered from East High, Colorado, 4, All School Play Production 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Class Dance 4. GEORGE HOWARD GODFREY Ambition: To be an architect Favorite Pastime: To help Mr. Jenkins count his goldl Activities: Entered from West Seattle High 3, Boys' Club 3, 4, Class Dance 4, Class Project 4. CATHERINE LOUISE GORTON - Gort Ambition: To live on a lonely island Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding and thinking What I want to be remembered for: My knock-knees Activities: Girls' Club Secretary 4, A. S. B. Representative 3, Variety Show Production 2, 3, All School Play Production 4, Operetta Production 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Tolo Week 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, Loyalty Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Girls' Club Newspaper 3, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Barque 4, Bi Sister Picnic 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3, Barque Honor Roil 3, 4, Led Class of '57 at Graduation. ' 35 JANET MARY GREENBAUM - Greenie Ambition: To always be happy Favorite Pastime: Ski meets What I want to be remembered for: My blinky eyes Activities: Entered from Helen Bush 35 Senior Class Play Production5 All School Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Tolo 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 45 Class Projects 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Spades 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Ski Team 45 Office Girl 4. Fl.OYD D. GRIMM Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Making money lone way or anotherj Activities: Entered from Morton High School 35 Class Projects 3, 45 Class Dance 45 Boys' Club 4. JUlIA GRISWOLD - Boo Ambition: To go to Hawaii with Judy Favorite Pastime: Tiger Club What I want to be remembered for: My contact lenses Activities: Annual 3, Assistant Editor 45 A. S. B. Representative 45 Girls' Club Representative 35 Class Council Representative 25 Variety Shaw 35 Variety Show Production 45 Smorgosbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Tolo Week 3, 45 All Sports Ban uet 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 35 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Cluqb Standing Commit- tee 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Loyalty Club 3, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Pep Clubber of the Year 35 Girls' Club Merit Award 35 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Newspaper 35 Baccalaureate 35 Cards and Announcements 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 35 Class Dinners 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA SUE GRUNDMAN - Suzy Ambition: To get o boy over 5' IO Favorite Pastime: Looking for a boy over 5' IO and trying to be athletic with Barb, Margo, Judy, and Kitti What I want to be remembered for: For being that fierce Wolverine Activities: Entered fro Alhambra High 35 Girls' Club Representative 35 Smor- asbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Class Projects 35 Homecoming 45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Committe 3, 45 Tolo 3, co-chairman 4. CLAIRE ELIZABETH GUISE - Claire Ambition: To master the mechanics of the automobile Favorite Pastime: Perfecting my invention that will make pom-poms in 5 minutes What I want to be remembered for: Establishing Hecate's Weird Sisters with Mr. Durham and Mr. Terrey Activities: Songleader 45 Annual 3, 45 Class Council Re resentative 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 All School Play 3, 45 Smorgasbord, 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 45 Tolo Week 35 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Big Sis- ter 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Office Girl 45 Drama Club 35 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Exchange As- semblies 35 Girls' Club Newspaper 35 Barque Honor Roll 3, 4. LORNA DEE HADDOCK - lorry Ambition: To graduate from the S. O. S. club Favorite Pastime: Making Ruth Ann mad What l want to be remembered for: My parties Activities: Variety Show Production 45 All School Play Production 45 Smor- gasbord 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 45 Tolo 45 Big Sister 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 45 Pep Club 45 G. A. A. 25 Art Club 35 Choir 45 Class Projects 4. RONAlD LEROY HANSEN - Ron Ambition: To see to it that Bellevue serves fried chicken every day Favorite Pastime: Having fun What IBwaHnt go be remembered for: For all the GOOD things I didn't do at . . . Activities: Entered from West Seattle High 25 Football 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Intramural Vollyball 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN HANSSON - Swede Ambition: To get my nose straight Favorite Pastime: Schhhhhhhl What I want to be remembered for: My accent Activities: Entered from Realskolan Och Komunala G mnasiet, Sweden 45 A. S. B. Representative 45 Wolverine Guard 45 Class Dance 45 Class Projects 4. ,.4Mz4c2zJlff1fff Ambition: To teach Mr. Terrey's children Favorite Pastime: Playing spoon with the Tigers What I want to be remembered for. Being a nonconfarmist who went with a Junior boy Activities: B Squad Cheerleader 35 Girls' Club Representative 2, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 All Sports Banquet 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Bi Sister Picnic 45 Big Sister 45 Honor Society 45 loyalty Club 45 Pep Clui 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 35 Office Girl 45 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Cards and Announce- ments 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Class Dinners 35 Exchange As- semblies 35 Barque 45 Girls' Club Newspaper 3. MARGARET ANNE HARTELIUS - Peggy Ambition: To live happily ever after Favorite Pastime: Carl Activities: Girls' Club Representative 45 Variety Show 2, 35 Variety Show Production 25 All School Play 35 All School Play Production 25 Smorgas- bord 2, 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 2, 35 Home- coming 25 Big Sister 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 S odes 2, 3, 45 D. E. 45 Librar- ian 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Class Dinners 2, Class Projects 2, 3. SHEILA RAE HART 36 HARRIET ALICE HARVEY - Horv' Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Ann and Aldeen Favorite Pastime: Who has time to pass??? What I want to be remembered for: A little bit of everything and not much of anythingl Activities: Annual 47 A. S. B. Representative 47 Class Council Representa- tive 27 Variety Show 37 Variety Show Production 27 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 47 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 Tolo 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 47 Homecoming 2, 3, 47 Big Sister General Co-chairman 47 Big Sister 3, 47 Girls Club Standing Committee 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 47 Loyalty Club 47 Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 47 Senior Girl of the Mont 47 Class grojects 2, 3, 47 Class Dinners 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, . LOIS HARVIE Ambition: To get out of high school and into college Favorite Pastime: Skiing, swimming, and life in general What I want to be remembered or: Being the Senior girl with the most freckles Activities: Entered from Barlin ton, Ontario, 47 Annual 47 Variety Show Production 47 Smorgasborz? 47 Mothers' Day Tea 47 Class Dance 47 Homecoming 47 Girls' Club Standing Committee 47 Spades 47 Ski Club 47 Librarian 4. LESTER I. HASHIGUCHI - Les Ambition: To have a Going car Favorite Pastime: Fiving up my hot Chev What I want to be remembered for: For the good things l've accomplished Activities: Boys' Club Representative 27 Intramural Football 2, 3, 47 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 37 Class Projects 2, 3, 4. ALBERT RUSSELL HAUSSKE - Al Ambition: To learn Chinese and English Favorite Pastime: Eating, eating, and eating What I want to be remembered for: My brute strength, immense size and my winning charm that never worked on the teachers Activities: Dads' Night 27 letterman's Club 47 P. T. A. P. E. Night 27 Intra- mural Ping Pong 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Intramural Foot- ball 2, 37 Intramural Badminton 2, 47 Tennis Team 2, 3. ARTHUR JUDD HAVERFIELD - Obie Ambition: To frustrate the frustrated dragon Foborite Postime: I just forgot What I want to be remembered for: My speech at the Boys' Club Assembly Activities: Class Vice-President 27 Class President 37 A. S. B. Representative 27 Class Council Representative 47 Senior Class Play Production7 Smoker 47 Class Dances 2, 3, co-chairman 47 Homecoming 2, 37 Presidents Coun- cil 37 Debate 27 Honor Society 3, President 47 Wolverine Guard 3, 47 Exchange Student to Spain 37 Football 27 Intramural 3, 47 Homecoming Escort 47 Class Projects 2, 3, 47 Class Dinners 3, 47 Vootie Club 4. NANCY MARIE HAWORTI-I Ambition: To bring the science of Astrology to the uninformed Favorite Pastime: Reading, Art, and Music What I want to be remembered for: Discovering that Shakespeare was really Queen Elizabeth I Activities: All School Play 47 All School Play Production 47 Smorgasbord 27 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 Big Sister 47 Presidents Council 37 Girls' Club Standing Committee 47 Art Club, President 37 Band 2, 3, 47 Barque 4. DUSKIN HAZEL Ambtion: To teach at Bellevue High School Favorite Pastime: Sleeping until noon on weekends Activities: Annual 37 A. S. B. Representative 27 Honor Society 47 Class Project 4. ion: To live it up in California with Judy and Sonnie Fav ite Pastime: I forgot, tool l want to be remembered for: The flag salute every Monday morning ctivities: A. S. B. Vice-President 47 Class Secretary 37 A. S. B. Representa- tive 37 Girls' Club Representative 27 Class Council Representative 27 Variety Show 3, 47 Smorgasbord 2, 37 Mothers' Day Tea 27 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 All Sports Banquet 3, 47 Homecoming 2, 37 Big Sister 3, 47 Presidents Council 47 Girls' Club Standing Committee 37 Loyalty Club 3, 47 G. A. A, 2, 37 Junior Girl of the Year7 Class Projects 2, 3, 4. p LOUISE HECKARD - Heck CAROL A. HEINTZE Ambition: To live and let live Favorite Pastime: Playing with my dog What I want to be remembered for: My dramatic accomplishments Activities: Senior Class Play Production 47 All School Play Production 47 Drama Club 2, 37 Projection Crew 27 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 All School Play 4. BRUCE FREDERICK HELBERG - Rick Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Pastime: Going out with the fellows What I want to be remembered for: Attending school so enthusiastically Activities: Entered from St. Martins 47 Smoker 27 Ski Club 27 Class Project 2, 4. JUDEE HIPP Ambition: To become a secretary or office worker Favorite Pastime: Working in the Office What I want to be remembered for: Handing out pink and blue office slips Activities: Entered from Clarkston High 4: Office Girl 4: Retail Selling Club Secretary 4: Girls' Club 4: Student Store Bookkeeper 4. JEAN D. HOERTI-I Ambition: To go to California Favorite Pastime: Finding excuses to get out of school Activities: Entered from Ballard High School: Senior Class Play Production 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3: Class Dances 2, 3: Tolo 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Librarian 2, 3, 4. SANDY HOGGAN Ambition: To become a Secretary Favorite Pastime: Water skiing, bowling, and dancing Activities: Entered from Lincoln High School 4: Variety Show 4: Smorgasbord 4: Office Girl 4. NEIL B. HONN - Red Ambition: Putting square pegs in round holes Favorite Pastime: Putting round pegs in square holes Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3: D. E. 4: Smoker 2: Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2: Class Dances 2, 3, 4. SARA JEAN HOUSTON Ambition: To be in California with Kitti and Lynn Favorite Pastime: Making money to get there Activities: Girls' Club Representative 4: Class Council Representative 3: Vo- riet Show 3: Senior Class Play Production: All School Play Production 4: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Princess 3: Bi Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Spades 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Librarian 4: Art Club 3: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Class Dinners 3, 4. .IEANETTE E. HUDSON - Janet Ambition: To someday be kicked out of the S, O, S. Club Favorite Pastime: Procrastinating What I want to be remembered for: My gift of gabll Activities: Variety Show Production 4: All School Play Production 4: Smor- asbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 4: Tolo 4: All Sports Banquet 2: Homecoming 4: Big Sister 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 3: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: Class Projects 2, 4. DOROTHY JOY IBSEN - Ibby Ambition: To always have fun Favorite Pastime: Having fun What I want to be remembered for: Just for fun Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2: Class Council Representative 4: Variety Show Production 2: All School Play Production 3: Smor asbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Homecoming 2, 4: Homecoming Princess 2: Homecoming Queen 4: Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 2: D. E. 4, Vice-President 4: Librarian 3. SHERMAN EDWIN .IAMES - Eddie Ambition: To see Bellevue beat all sports competition Favorite Pastime: Keeping things in order for Mr. Jones What l want to be remembered for: l'll be remembered? Activities: Senior Football Manager 3, 4: Track Manager 3: Senior Track Manager 4: Class Dance 4: Class Projects 4. DOUGLAS JENNINGS - Jennings Ambition: Ain't got none Favorite Pastime: Listening to Dave Williams talk about the Barque What l want to be remembered for: My wonderful friendship with all my teachers Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3: D. E. 4: Vootie Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: Class Dance 4. NEIL JERRELLS Ambition: To quit my I A. M. Sunday morning job Favorite Pastime: Fixing the pipes of my cor What I want to be remembered for: Being a bachelor Activities: Entered from Queen Anne High 2: Boys' Club Representative 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Class Projects 4. 38 JAMES FRANCIS JEWELL - Duke Ambition: To be Iaxy Favorite Pastime: - - What I want to be remembered tor: My brain power Activities: Drivers' Council 25 Smoker 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 Projection Crew GERALD EDWARD JOHNSON -Jerry Ambition: To graduate from college with a Ph. D. in Engineering Favorite Pastime: A Sophomore brunette What I want to be remembered for: My dashing good looksl Activities: Boys' Club Representative 45 Class Council Representative 25 Variety Show 2, 45 Variety Show Production 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Pro- duction 2, 3, 45 All School Play Production 2, 35 Operetta Production 25 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Vootie Club 45 Dreamtones 3, 45 Safe Teens 3. LEONARD JAMES JOHNSON - Len Ambition: To become a sober-minded individual Favorite Pastime: Cruising around Kingen's What l want to be remembered for: Visiting art museums with Mike, Perry Floyd, and Tom Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Regresentative 2, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Tumbling 5 National Merit Scholarship Semi4Finalist 4. MARGO LOUISE JOHNSON - Jack Ambition: Mrs. Favorite Pastime: Enjoying the company of a certain boy What I want to be remembered tor: That 3-year letterman's sweater Activities: Entered from West Seattle High 25 Girls' Club Representative 45 Smorgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Tolo 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 45 D. E. 45 Librarian 35 Retail Selling Club Treasurer 45 Chorus 35 Class Projects 3, 4. STEPHEN E. JOHNSON - Esteban Ambition: To conquer the highest Favorite Pastime: Climbing around What I want to be remembered tor: The billions of cleat holes I made in the stadium Activities: A. S. B. Court Representative 45 Dads' Night 3, 45 Smoker 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Home- coming Escort 45 President's Council 45 Wolverine Guard 35 Chancellor 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 led Graduation Class of '57. THOMAS FRANK JOHNSON - Tom Ambition: To lose myself Favorite Pastime: Trying to get lost What I want to be remembered for: As a lost cause Activities: Variety Show 45 D. E. 45 Safe Teens 35 Choir 45 Dreamtones 3, 4. JANET GAIL JONES - Jani Ambition: To do my best Favorite Pastime: Day-dreaming with Bess about Senior Week What I want to be remembered for: Singing with a radiant smile Activities: Girls' Club Regresentative 3, 45 Class Council Representative 2, 3, 45 Variety Show , 45 Variety Show Production 3, co-director 35 All School Play 25 All School Play Production 45 Operetta 25 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 35 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic Chairman 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Pep Club 25 Drama Club 35 Student Stenos 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Baccalaureate 25 Class Dinners 3, 45 Sextette 2, 3, 45 Class Projects 3, 4. RICHARD DAVID JORGENSON - Dick Ambition: To stamp out Cadillacs Favorite Pastime: Running away from Cadillacs Activities: Science Club 3, 45 Boys' Club 2, 3, 45 Stinkers Secretary 45 Class Projects 2, 3, 4. LINDA BETH KAPLAN Ambition: To find a place where there are no insincere people Favorite Pastime: Monopolizing the telephone What I want to be remembered for: My Hawaiian tan Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, 45 Class Council Representative 25 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Tolo Week 2, 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Spades 2, 35 Class Proj- ects 2, 3, 45 Class Dinners 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Bar- que Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES KELLUM - Jack Ambition: To see the world Favorite Pastime: Birddaggin' and just lookin' around What I want to be remembered for: That Kellum charml Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2, 35 Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 45 Class Council Representative 35 Variet Show 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 45 Wolverine Guard 2, 35 Vice- Chancellor 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Vootie Club 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Escort 45 Boy of the Month 35 All State Choir 45 All Northwest Chorus 3. 39 JUDITH ANN KENNEDY -Jude Ambition: To win 564,000 on the 564,000 Question Show Favorite Pastime: Doing tomorrow what I was going to do today What l want to be remembered for: Giving artificial respiration to my drowning turtle Activities: Annual 3, 47 A. S. B. Court Representative 47 Class Council Rep- resentative 37 Variety Show 27 Variety Show Production 3, 47 Senior Class Play7 All School Play Production 3, 47 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 47 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 Tolo 2, 3, 47 Tolo Week 3, 47 All Sports Banquet 3, 47 Homecomin 2, 3, 47 Big Sister Picnic 3, 47 Big Sister 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 37 Honor Society 3, 47 Loyalty Club 3, 47 G. A. A. 2, Letter 27 Ski Club 2, 47 Drama Club 37 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 37 Class Projects 2, 3, 47 Class Dinners 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. KIGER - Kiger the Tiger Ambition: Ditch digger, bum, or millionaire Favorite Pastime: Listening to Mike Donaldson bra What I want to be remembered for: My good loois, personality, and fine physique Activities: Entered from Sacramento, California, 37 Boys' Club Representa- tive 37 Letterman's Club 47 Football 3, 47 Baseball 47 Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. WILLIAM E. KILLION THOMAS HALE KIMBERLING-Tom Ambition: To become a test pilot for U. S. A. F. or an aircraft company Favorite Pastime: - What l want ta be remembered for: My little rockets Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 Class Projects 4. MOLLIE KIRBY Ambition: To become a success in whatever I do Favorite Pastime: Gabbing on the phone What I want to be remembered for: The good grades I got in Civics class Actvities: Variety Show 47 All School Play Production 47 Smorgasbard 27 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 47 Class Dances 2, 47 Tolo 47 Pep Club 27 D. E. 47 Ski Club 47 Librarian 3, 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LYNN KNUDSEN - Maggie Ambition: To get a suntan under a Hawaiian sun Favorite Pastime: Trying to get a suntan under a sunlomp What I want to be remembered for: A sunburn Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2, 37 Girls' Club Representative 2, 37 Class Council Representative 37 Class Dances 2, 3, 47 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 47 All Sports Banquet 37 Tolo 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 37 All School Play 2, 3, 47 All School Play Production 2, 3, 47 Caps and Gowns Committee 47 Winter Concert 47 Homecoming 2, 3, 47 Big Sister 3, 47 Big Sister Picnic Chairman 37 Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 47 B. H. S. Fashion Representative 47 Class Projects 2, 3, 47 Class Dinners 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 2, 3, 47 Art Club 47 Loyalty. Club 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 7 w 7, wu.uAM v. LAUMAN, JR.- Butch I 'M , 2 LQ.i.','t Ambition: To live, love, and laugh . i f,, if i Favorite Pastime: Same as Bill .7 ' 1-'Lb' What I want to be remembered for:iFor the good Iearnin' imparted to l through a english teacher, Mr. Terrey ' Activities: Boys' Club President 47 Class Treasurer 37 A. S. B. Representa' tive 2, 37 Boys' Club Representative 27 Dads' Night 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 3, 47 Presidents Council 47 Debate 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Wolverine Guard 2, 3, 47 Letterman's Club 3, 47 Boys' State 37 Football 2, 37 Bas- ketball 2, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Cards and Announcements 47 Intramural Football 4. LENORE MARIE LAWSON - Lennie Ambition: Ta return to California Favorite Pastime: Writing letters with Barb What I want to be remembered for: Establishing Hecate's Weird Sisters with Mr. Durham and Mr. Terrey Activities: Entered from Hollywood High 27 Annual 3, 47 Girls' Club Rep' resentative 37 Class Council Representative 47 Variety Show Production 47 Senior Class Play Production7 All School Play Production 47 Smorgas- bard 3, 47 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 47 Class Dances 3, 47 Tolo 3, 47 Home- coming 3, 47 Big Sister Picnic 3, 47 Big Sister 3, 47 Girls' Club Standing Committee 47 Honor Society, Secretary 47 Pep Club 3, 47 Girls' Club Christmas Party 37 Cards and Announcements Chairman 47 Class Proj- ects 3, 47 Class Dinners 3, 4. SHEILA ELIZABETH LEE Ambition: Professional singer Favorite Pastime: Attending the gamesl What l want to be remembered for: Singing Activities: Entered from Holy Names 37 Annual 37 Variety Show 3, 47 All School Play Production 47 Smorgasbord 3, 47 Mothers' Day Tea 47 Class Dances 47 Tolo 47 Homecoming 47 Honor Society 47 Class Projects 4. ROBERT S. LEIGHTON III - Bob Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Mountain Climbing, skiing, sports, and car racing Activities: Smoker 37 Ski Club 3, 4. 40 MILLER D. LEMBKE -Melvin of the Apes Ambition: To land on the moon before the Russians Favorite Pastime: Chasing ol' Tigers with the boys What I want to be remembered for: Mickey Mousing Activities: A. S. B, Representative 2, Class Dances 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Barque Honor Roll 3, Graduation 3, Class Projects 3, 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Vootie Club 4. GREGORY WILLAMS LEWIS - Greg Ambition: To join the band wagon and meet High Ball Riley Favorite Postime: Reminiscing the bygone days of last summer What I want to be remembered for: - Activities: Golf 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, gat:-Jk 43, 4, Class Proiects 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Vootie Ll . PAUL LESLIE LUND Ambition: To be o doctor Favorite Pastime: Sitting Z Activities: Entered from Lakeside , A. S. B. Representative 3, Intramural Spore 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Co-chairman 3, Boys' Club Representa- ive . HUNTER R. MACKAY Ambition: Not much Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I want to be remembered for, My good grades in chemistry Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 3, Science Club 4. BONNIE LESLIE MACLEAN - Bonnie Ambition: To get my pilot's license Favorite Pastime: Flying What I want to be remembered for: My terrific sense of humor Activities: Entered from Vacaville Union High School 2, Class Secretary 2, Variety Show Production 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Bowling Trophy 2, 3, Smorgasbord Class Dances 2, 4, Homecoming 3, A. S. B. Court Rep- resentative 3, Mothers' Day Teo 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Presi- dent's Council 4, Twinlow 4, Best's High School Fashion Board 4, V. W. S. Banquet. MARGARET ANNE MADSEN Ambition: To gain knowledge and to understand Favorite Pastime: Trying to find time to get everything done What I want to be remembered for: Being happy Activities: Entered from Mercer Island High School 2, Pep Club 2, A. S. B. Representative 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Tolo Week 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Class Projects 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Sextette 3, 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Chairman 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Loyalty Club 4. JAMES DUNCAN MARSHALL -Jim Ambition: To be a success in business Favorite Pastime: Girls What I want to be remembered for: Skiing and hot rods Activities: Drivers' Council 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, All Saports Banquet 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Safe Teens 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, , 4, Skiing 2, 3, Smoker 4, Letterman's Club 4, D. E. 4. MARILYN RUTH MASON Ambition: To go around the world in BO days Favorite Postime: Making plans for the above What I want to be remembered for: My grade on Mr. Terrey's Macbeth test Activities, G. A. A. 2, Pep Club 2, Mothers' Day Teo 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 4, Senior Class Play Prod., Smorgasborcl 4, Homecoming 4. ALAN B. MATTIS - Butch Ambition: To become on artist Favorite Pastime: Drawing and painting What I want to be remembered for: My good grades in Chemistry Activities: Entered from Los Angeles 3, Art Club. WILLIAM ALLAN McCLELLAN - Bill Ambition: To earn my Dragon frustrator's modal Favorite Pastime: Frustrating frustrated dragons What I want to be remembered for: Acid duels at high noon in the Chem- istry lab Activities: Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Art Club 3, Annual 3, 4, Editor 4, Class Council Representative 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 4, Driv- ers' Council 4, Homecoming 4, Presidents' Council 4. 41 RODERICK J. McNAE - Rod Ambition: To return to that place out yonder Favorite Pastime: Plucking my guitar What I want to be remembered for: Ohl Yeahl Activities: Intramural Sparts 2: Dads' Night 4: Smoker 4: Class Dances 4: Boys' Club Parking Committee 4. SUSAN JILL MEDINA - Sue Ambition: To always make the right decisions Favorite Pastime: Tiger Club and spending 1oe's money What I want to be remembered for: Being the shy, quiet type Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Librarian 3: Smargas- bard 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: Variety Shaw 3, 4, Production 2: All School Play Production 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4, Class Chairman 3: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Loyalty Club 3, 4, Historian 4: Girls' Club Standing Com. 4: Office Girl 4: Barque 4. KAY ELSIE MERRIAM Ambition: To go to Tahiti Favorite Pastime: Daydreoming about people, places, and things What I want to be remembered for: Being attentive in class Activities: Entered from Hawaii 4: Girls' Club Representative 4. LINDA LEIGH MILLER - Lin Ambition: To do things the first minute Favorite Pastime: Leaving them to the last minute What I want to be remembered for: Running around like a mad fool Activities: Scmorgasbard 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Tolo Week 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: Commencement 3: Homecomin 3, 4, Class Chairman 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Spades 3, 4: Class Projects 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Honor Society 4: Loyalty Club 4: Annual 4: Class Council Representative 4: leadership Conference 4: Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 4: Senlor Class Play Production. MARGARET MILLIGAN - Mugs, Muggs Ambition: To remember the punch line to just one jake Favorite Pastime: Seeing what's on the other side of the mountain What I want to be remembered for: Liquid sunshine? Activities: Class Council Representative 2, 3: Variety Show 3, Production 2: Smorgasbard 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pe Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Gisptain 3, 4: Girls' Club Certificate 3: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Tolo Week 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: Girls' Club Representative 3: Girls' Club Vice-President 4: Variety Show 3: Big Sisters 3, 4: Loyalty Club 3, 3: Girls' Ski Team Inspirational Trophy. DAVID LYLE MOHAGEN - Mo Ambition: Leaving on time Favorite Pastime: Not leaving on time What I want to be remembered for: What I wasn't Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2, 4: Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 2, 3: Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. BRUCE MOOREHEAD - Bucky Ambition: To get home before midnight on weekends Favorite Pastime: Teasing What I want to be remembered far: All the good I have done for the school Activities: Variety Show 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Dance Band 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, President 4: President's Council 4. MICHAEL DUANE MORSE - Mike Ambition: To drag Chief PIawman's Nash up l04th Favorite Pastime: Linda What I want to be remembered for: Being the perfect driver DEE BARRETT MOYES - D Favorite Pastime: Taking girls home What I want to be remembered for: My strength of character Activities: Class Dances 2, 3: Dads' Night 3: Class Council Representative 2: Smoker 4: D. E. 4: Photography 4. PETER SCHUYLER MURGITTROYD - Moby Ambition: To obtain a little more ambition Favorite Pastime: Listening to popular music What I want to be remembered for: My hat little Plymouth Rambler Activities: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Intramural 2, 3: Smoker 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. 42 CARLTON LEROY NAU JR. -Carl Ambition: To be a successful business man Favorite Pastime: Dating, Dancing, and Dining What I want to be remembered for: Plugging for all those A's I never got Activities: Safe Teens 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Track 4, Class Projects 4, Debate 4, Science Club 4, A. S. B. Representative 4, Class Dances 4. GERALDINE YVONNE NEAL - Jerrie Ambition: To lead a happy and successful life Favorite Pastime: Keeping busy and having a good time Activities: Band 2, Peg Club 2, Variety Show 4, Production 2, 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party , Class Council Representative 3, Big Sister 3, Smor- gasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Home- coming 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Class Projects 3, 4, Girls' Club tanding Com. 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 4. MICHAEL NEFF - Mike Ambition: To send a well known Turkey into an orbit around the earth , Favorite Pastime: Testing rockets for Turkey What I want to be remembered for: Having not yet succeeded Activities: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Basketball 2. RILEY EDWARD NOONAN Ambition: To pass Favorite Pastime: Talking in study hall and trying to keep my cor running What I want to he remembered lor: Talking in study hall without getting an eighth period Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2. RUSSEL NOORDA - Noodnik Ambition: To build a rocket that will carry me and my Mouseketeer friends to the moon Favorite Pastime: Working on my rocket What I want to be remembered for: Being the first Mouseketeer on the moon Activgtiis: Entered from Ogden, Utah 3, Science Club 4, Borque Honor Roll STEPHEN WINNET ORR - Bunny Ambition: To go to Hawaii with .lan Favorite Pastime: Water skiing among other things What I want to be remembered for: Being sweet Activities: Football 2, Smoker 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Intramural Sports 4, Boys' Club Representative 4, Class Council Representative 3, Drivers' Council 4, President 4. JOANNE LYNNE PALMER - Jo Ambition: To attend college and meet annually with the kids Favorite Pastime: Filling out applications for hausemother of college fra- ternities What I want to be remembered for: Being sophisticated Activities: Entered from West Seattle 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Senior Class Play Production, Smorgasbord 4, Tolo 4, omecoming 4, Big Sister 4, Girls' Club Stand- ing Committee 4, Pep Club 4, Art Club 4, Class Projects 4. DAVID HORACE PARKER - Dave Ambition: To build a portable electric brain that will get me through all my college exams Favorite Pastime: Planning The Brain Activities: Projection Crew 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4. RUTH ANNE PAULI - Ruthie Ambition: To get my driver's license Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to Germany What l want to be remembered for: The time my hair turned red Activities: Variety Show Production 2, 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, Smor- asbord 2, 3, 4, Mathers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Tolo Week 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Porgy 2, 3, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Pro uction, All School Play Production 3, 4, Operetta Production 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Big Sister 4, Of ice Girl 4, Drama Club 4. LELAND FRANK PETERSON - Lee Ambition: To be sane and to be able to translate, in my sleep, from Greek to Chinese Favorite Pastime: Eating a meal between doing Math Anal problems What I want to be remembered for: Starving to death Activities: Barque Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Vootie Club 4. 43 JOHN FLOYD PHELPS Ambition: To find some spare time somewhere Favorite Pastime: Relaxing Activities: librarian 3: Debate 3, 4: Projection Crew 3, 4: Scoreboard Con- trol 3, 4: A. S. B. Representative 4: Science Club 4. JANET DIANE PHILLIPPE -Jan Ambition: To get on Honor Society Favorite Pastime: Music Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Glrls' Club Standing Committee 4: Homecoming 4. RAY PHILLIPS - Bertha Ambition: To work up to the end of the line Favorite Pastime: Keeping my harem in line What I want to be remembered for: All the glue that I put in the teachers' toothpaste Activities: Class Council Representative 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 2 3 4- Cheerleader 4: Smoker 4: Homecoming 4: Wolverine Guard 4: Pep Club 4: Class Projects 4: Vaotie Club 4. SANDRA MARILYN PHILLIPS - Sandy Ambition: To always be satisfied Favorite Pastime: Putting off 'til tonight what I should do today What I want to be remembered for: My ability to keep quiet Activities: Annual 3, 4: Smor asbord 3, 4: Class Dances 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Stugent Stenos 3, 4, Historian 4: Class Projects 3, 4: Tolo 3, 4: Girls' Club Representative 4: Mothers' Day Tea 4: Honor Society 4. RONALD EUGENE PLOWMAN -el Hetano Guapo Ambition: To get a B in Spanish Favorite Pastime: Frustrating frustrated dragons What l want to be remembered for: Absolutely nothing Activities: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Class Council Representative 3: Class Pro- jects 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Vootie Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH POWELL Ambition: To bicycle through Europe with Harriet and Aldeen Favorite Pastime: Printing at Wilson's Printing Company and the Tiger Club Activities: Class Council Representative 2: Ski Club 2: Tolo Week 2: Smor- gasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, , 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3: A. S. B. Representative 3: All Sports Banquet 3: Girls' Club Standing Committe 3: Exchange Assemblies 3: Drivers' Council 3, 4: Variety S ow 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Loyalty Club 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Traffic Conference 3, 4. JUDITH REUHL-Judi Ambition: To be an elementary teacher Activities: Entered from Sumner High School 4: Choir 4: Honor Society 4. DELMAS RHOADS -- Del Ambition: N. C. Favorite Pastime: Being a member of the l.B.F.L.Society What l want to be remembered for: My dimples Activities: Drama Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Boys' Club Representative 3: All School Play 3, 4: A. S. B. Regresentative 4: Variety Show 4: Senior Class Play Production 4: All Sc aol Play Production 4. ROGER LEWIS ROBINSON, JR. - Rog Ambtion: To be humble Favorite Pastime: Being humble What I want to be remembered for: My amiableness Activities: Cheerleader 3: A. S. B. Representative 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep- resentative 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Production 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Production: All School Play 3, 4, Production 3, 4: Operetta Pro- duction 2: Dads' Night 2, 3, 4: Smoker 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: All Sports Banquet 3: Smorgasbord 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Presidents' Council 4: Pep Club 3: Spades 4: Exchange Assemblies 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Art Club 2, 3: French Club 3, Vice Presi- dent: Vaotie Club 4: Class Projects 4: Drum Major 4: All State Band and Orchestra 4. DALE EDITH RUSSELL - Flash Ambition: To get a deep dark sun tan Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding and skiing What I wont to be remembered for: My total inability to comprehend Span- ish after three long years Activities: Entered from Kennewick High School 4: Annual 4: Smor asbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 4: Class Dances 4: Homecoming 4: Girg' Club Standing Committee 4: Class Projects 4: Photography Club 4: Ski Club 4: Barque Honor Roll 4. 44 WALLACE DALE RUSSELL - Wally Ambition: To write a book on dating manners Favorite Pastime: Collecting information for my book What I want to be remembered for: My long eyelashes Activities: Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Bo s' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 3, All School Pray 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Smoker 2, Dads' Night 3, 4, All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Council 4, Christmas Play 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, President 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Letterman's Club 4, D. E. 4, President, Governor, and State Parliamentarian, NFL, Degree of Merit. PAULA GAY RYAN - Gay Ambition: To travel through Europe Favorite Pastime: Earning money to finance the trip What I want to be remembered for: My abhorrance of Health class Activities: Entered from North Miami, Florida, 3, Class Council Representa- tive 3, Class Dinners 3, 4, Class Projects 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Annual 4, A. S. B. Re resenta- tive 4, All School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 4, Tolo 4, gig Sister Picnic 4, Big Sister 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4. PENELOPE J. SACK - Penny Ambition: To resign permanently from SOS'sl Favorite Pastime: Bowling, SOS's, and Monday nights What I want to be remembered for: The miles I walked through the school delivering notes Activities: Class Dances 2, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Student Stenos 3, 4, Treasurer and Business Manager 4, Of- fice Girl 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, All School Play Production 4, Class Projects 4, Barque Honor Roll 4. DONALD RICHARD SANDSTROM - Don Ambition: To get to the moon Favorite Pastime: Being a mad scientist part of the time What I want to be remembered for: Garbiston Activities: Entered from John Rogers, Spokane, 3, Librarian 3, Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Ski Club 4, Presidents' Council 4, Honor Society 4, Vootie Club 4. THALIA SAROGLOU Ambition: To study fashion idesigning of women's dresses in Parisi Favorite Pastime: Travelling and getting acquainted with foreigners What l want to be remembered for: My accent Activities: Entered from Greece 4, A. S. B. Representative 4, Girls' Club Rep- resentative 4, Honor Society 4, Loyalty Club 4, Home Address: Thalia Sarogliu, Tsimiski 73, Thessaloniki, Greece. DONALD SATHER - Don Ambition: To skip six classes in a row Favorite Pastime: Going to six classes in a row What I want to be remembered for: Hiding chalk on top of the blackboard Activities: Entered from Pasco 2, Baseball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Safe Teens 2, All Sports Banquet 2, Class Dances 2, 3, Barque 4, Cam Bust- ers 4, Vice-President. JAY WESTON SECORD Activities: Entered from Anaheim, California 4, Senior Class Play. MELANIE SHEAFE - Mel Ambition: To get a tan in Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Slumber parties, games, etc. What l wont to be remembered for: .laney in the Senior Class Play Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Drama Club 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Class Council Representative 4, Variety Show 4, Production 4, Senior Class Play 4, Production 4, All School Play 4, Production 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. JON SHEARD Favorite Pastime: Carving cherry pits What I want to be remembered for: My classy clothes Activities: Entered from Cedar Falls, Iowa, 3, Shifters 4. CATHERINE SHEATS - Cathy Ambition: To be a private secretary Favorite Pastime: Reading and listening to KAYO radio station Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, Operetta 2, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Class Dances 2, Girls' Club Standing Committee 2, 3, Choir 2, 4. 45 .IUDITH ANN SHOEMAKER - Judi Ambition: Aimer et etre aimee- Naturallyl Favorite Pastime: Having mad experiences to write about in my diary What l want to be remembered for: My great beauty and brilliant mind Activities: Pep Club 25 Spades 2, 35 Variety Show Production 2, 35 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 2, 35 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 4. SANDRA LEE SIEFARTH - Sandy Ambition: To succeed! lin somethingj Y Favorite Pastime: Sundays, drives What l want to be remembered for: Establishing Hecate's Wierd Sisters with Mr. Durham and Mr. Torrey Activities: Entered from Albany, Oregon 35 Girls' Club Representative 3, 45 Class Council Representative 3, 45 Smargasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Class Projects 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 N. F. L. Degree of Honor 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Cards and Announce- ments 45 Variety Show Production 45 Senior Class Ploy5 All School Pla Producton 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Standing Committee 45 Drama 3, 4, Secretary 4. MARY PAULETTE SIMPSON - Penny Ambition: To complete all tour years of school at Washington State Favorite Pastime: Ice skating at Civic Arena What l want to be remembered for: My laugh Activities: Entered from Deer Lodge, Montana 35 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 35 Girls' Club Representative 35 Variety Show Production 3, 45 Smor asbard 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Class Projects 3, 45 Class Dinners 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee 45 A.S.B. Representative 45 Senior Play Production 4. JAMES ANDREW SMITH - Animal Ambition: To be a soda jerk in the first drugstore on the moon Favorite Pastime: Driving Karin's Volkswagen What I want to be remembered for: The one who got a javelin in the foot Activities: Safe Teens 25 Boys' Club Representative 2, 35 Class Council Repre- sentative 2, 45 Smoker 2, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Class Projects 45 Letterman's Club 4. ROGER H. SMITH - Donkey Roddy Ambition: To be the first one to reach the moon on a kiddycor Favorite Pastime: Driving Activities: Entered from West Seattle 45 Smoker 45 Barque Honor Roll 45 gJ1ogball445 Baseball 45 Class Dances 45 Vootie Club 45 Homecoming 45 iters . RUTH ANN SNOW - Ruthless Ambition: To take a leisurely tour around the world Favorite Pastime: Procrasinating and worrying What I want to be remembered for: All the times I drove Penny, Jeanette, Lorna and Barbara around in my little car Activities: Barque Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Student Stenos 3, 45 President 45 Variety Show Production 45 All-School Play Production 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Big Sister 45 President's Council 45 Class Projects 45 Girls' Club Standing Committee Chairman 45 Cards and Announcements 4. KARLE SODERLING Ambition: To be mayor of Bellevue and fire all the Bellevue cops Favorite Pastime: Dodging the heat What I want to be remembered for: My ambition and favorite pastime Activities: Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 4. RONALD JAMES STACK - Ron Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Playing ball What I want to be remembered for: Making up Bth periods CHRISTOPHER ALLEN STALEY - Chris Ambition: To get enough money to go back to Honolulu Favorite Pastime: Looking at good-looking girls What I want to be remembered for: The love l have tor Bellevue High School ROBERT W. STANFORD - Bob Ambition: To play basketball for the Harlem Globetrotters Favorite Pastime: Playing ball What I want to be remembered for: For having the only four-wheeled slug in captivity Activities: Boys' Club Representative 25 Variet Show 2, 3, 45 All Sports Banquet 2, 3, 45 Operetta 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 45 Dads' Ni ht 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Letterman's Club 3, 45 intramural Foot- bo?l 2, 3, 45 All Northwest Chorus 3. 46 MARY CATHERINE STANLEY - Cathy Ambition: To sit and think Favorite Pastime: Just sitting What I wont to be remembered tor: My futile efforts to think Activities: Entered from Detroit, Michigan 2, Girls' Club Representative 2, Class Dinners 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, Mothers' Day Tea 3, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, Class Projects 4, Smorgas- bord 3, 4, Variety Show Production 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, All-School Play Production 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee Chair- man 4, Spades 4, Honor Society 4. DAVID RONALD STERNOFF - Angler Ambition: To live like a millonaire-but not to be one Favorite Pastime: Singing What I want to be remembered for: The lifeguard's lsland in the Sun Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 4, Variety Show 4, Senior Play Pro- duction, Presidents Council 4, Drama Club 4, President 4. DAVID MERLE STIER - Dave Ambition: To eat, drink, and be merry Favorite Pastime: Food What I want to be remembered for: My appetite Activities, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Class Dances 2 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Safe Teens 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, 4, Vootie Club 4. STEPHEN STOLLER - Steve Ambition: To outdo my foremost competitor as the world's number one brewmaster Favorite Pastime: Gaining knowledge for that subject What I want to be remembered for: How I studied for the number one spot Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Smoker 4. GORDON SUSSEX - Gordy Ambition: To have my own business Favorite Pastime: Messing around with my buddy What I want to be remembered for: Never getting into trouble all through high school Activities: Operetta 2, 3, Dads' Night 2, All Seorts Banquet 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Smo er 4, Barque Honor Roll. BARBARA SWEAIEA - Barb Ambition: To be Charlie Brown's Lucy Favorite Pastime: Writing letters with Lennie and trying to be athletic with Sue, Kitty, Margo, and Judy What I want to be remembered for: My pony tail Activities: Entered from l.os Lomas High School, California 2, Variety Show 3, Smor asbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Barque 3, 4, Variety Show Production 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Spades 4, Office Girl 4. WILLIAM McCAE TAYLOR-Willy, Wilbur Ambition: To go to a South Seo Island and get away from it all Favorite Pastime: Chasing old Tigers with the boys What l want to be remembered tor: As girl cheerleader in the pep assembly Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2, 4, Annual 3, Class Council Repre- sentative 3, Dads' Night 3, All Sports Banquet 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, French Club 3, President, Golf 3, Tennis 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Intramurals 4, Class Proicts 3, 4, Senior Carnival Co-chairman, Vootie Club 4. ROBERT L. TEMPLETON - Bob, Mumbles Ambition: To be a foreign correspondent Favorite Pastime: Bumming around with Madden and taking out older girls What I want to be remembered for: Swollen face Activities: Entered from Lakeside 2, re-entered 4, Football 2, Annual 4, Drama Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Vootie Club 4. ELIZABETH JEAN TERPSTRA - Tizxie Ambition: Wouldn't you like to knowl ISo would ll Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio What I want to be remembered for: My nice personality Activities: Entered from Long Beach, California, 3, Choir 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dinners 3, 4, Smorgasbord 4, Big Sister 4, D. E. 4, Li- brarian 4, Cards and Announcements Committee 4. CHARLES McCLANSHAN THOMAS - Chuckles Ambition: What's that? Favorite Pastime: Saying Please What I want to be remembered tor: My extremely good manners Activities: Entered from Pendleton High School 3, French Club 3, Senior Class Vice-President, A. S. B. Representative 4, All School Pla! Produc- tion 4, Dad's Night 4, Class Dances 4, Homecoming 4, Honor ociety 4, Boys' Club Stan ing Committee 4, Class Projects 4. JEANINE THOMPSON JEROME MELVIN THORPE - Jerry Ambition: To be the first person on the moon Favorite Pastime: Guess who? What I want to be remembered for: My baby-blue eyes Activities: Intramurals 2, 3: Dads' Night 4: Class Dances 4: Science Club 4: Class Projects 4: Voatie Club 4. JOHN HERMAN TIETI Ambition: To go down the up stairs shouting Garbistan ! Favorite Pastime: Instigating revolutions What I want to be remembered for: My sense of humor Activities: Entered from John Rogers, Spokane, 4: John Rogers: Best Acting and Directing Awards, Thespians. Cheerleader. FRANK TSUJIHARA - Prof Ambition: To graduate from Cal Tech Favorite Pastime: Trying to reform What I want to be remembered for: My bewildered look in the halls Activities: Entered from Garfield 4: Garfield: Lab Assistant, Chess Club: Mathematics Club: Bellevue: Senior Class Vice-president: All School Play Production 4: Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Cords and An- nouncements Committee 4: Class Projects 4. SUSAN OAIL TUOHY - Susie Ambition: To be a nurse and then teach nursing Favorite Pastime: Shooting the breeze Activities: Entered from San Mateo, Calif. 4: D. E. 4: Class Projects 4: Class Dances 4: Girls' Club Tolo 4: All School Play Production 4, RONALD HARLEY UMPHENOUR - Ron Ambition: To win a fight with my brother Favorite Pastime: Fighting with my brother What I want to be remembered for: Graduating BEN A. VAN ETTEN, JR. - B.A. Ambition: To hit a Teamster Convention with Tom Favorite Pastime: Just huntin' 'n fishin' What I want to be remembered for: Being a terror at intramural ping pong Activities: Entered from the side door 2: Boys' Club Representative 2: De- bate 2: Safe Teens 2: Variety Show 2, 3: Band 2, 3 4: Class Projects 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: A. S. B. Representative 3: Drivers' Council 4: Bargue 4: Vootie Club 4: Graduation 4. VICTOR CLARK VIEG - Vic Ambition: My own bottle Favorite Pastime: Turning somersaults in the bathtub What I wont to be remembered for: My fine voice Activities: Entered from Franklin 2: Proiection Crew 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE FERN VILLERS Ambition: Stewardess Favorite Pastime: Water skiing What I want to be remembered for: My giggle Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Class Council Representative 3: Smorgasbord 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Big Sister 4: Tolo 4. LOUIS ANTON VITALICH - Louie Ambition: To be the world's argufyingest argufier Favorite Pastime: Chasing old Tigers with the boys What I want to be remembered for: instituting the Mickey Mouse Club with Ben and Tam Activities: A. S. B. Representative 2: Basketball 2: Boys' Club Representa- tive 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Class Council Representative 3: Student Congress, Outstanding Congressman 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Class Projects 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Senior Class President: Senior Class Play Production: Homecoming 4: Class Dinners 4: Class Dances 4: Presidents' Council 4: Honor Society 4: Vootie Club 4. 48 PATRICIA .LATNE WAGNER - Pat Ambition To be happy and design clothes FavoritehPastime: Fighting with my sister about who's going to wear whose clot es What I want to be remembered for: My teeth lHow about that Smitty?J Activities: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production, All School Play Production 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 4, Librarian 4, Pep Club Chairman 4, Class Projects 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4. THOMAS SIMON WAMPOLD III -Tom Ambition: To be the President at the Teamsters Favorite Pastime: Watching submarine races Whahl bwant to be remembered for: Being President of the Mickey Mouse u Activities: Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Barque Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Annual 4, Smoker 4, Vootie Club 4. DONALD WANSKA - Don Ambition: To get somewhere in this cruel world Favorite Pastime: Trying to keep out of trouble What I want to be remembered for: Being the guy with an extra pencil Activities: Intramurals 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4. DONALD EDWARD WARD - Wardo Ambition: To make my own set of teeth Favorite Pastime: Eating - with my teeth What I want to be remembered for: Saying All great men are dying, I don't feel so well myself. Activities: Entered from Michigan 3, Class Officer, Vice-President 3, Class Projects 3, A. S. B. Officer 4, President, Senior Class Play, Smoker 4, Class Dances 4, Homecomin 4, Presidents' Council 4, Wolverine Guard 4, Art Club 4, Cards ana? Announcements Committee 4, Intramural Sports 4, Vootie Club 4. LARRY LEROY WEAR Ambition: To go to Sweden Favorite Pastime: Frustrating frustrated dragons What I want to be remembered for: Going to sleep in class Activities: Entered from Franklin-Pierce 4, A. S. B. Representative 4, Honor Society 4, Intramurals 4, Dance Band 4, Vootie Club 4, Baseball 4. MICHELLE LOUISE WEBER- lcky Mickie Ambition: To do as much, go as far, and meet as many people as I can Favorite Pastime: Ticking feet and No-Dol What I want to be remembered for: Rescued Woman in the Senior Play, Being a tiger, and Alvin Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 4, Variety Show 2, 4, Production 3, Bi Sister 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Christmas Party 3, Tennis 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Senior Class Play, All School Play 3, Director 4, Girls' Club Constitution Committee Chairman 4, Annual 4, Merit Scholarship Finalist 4, Phi Beta Kappa Award. EDWARD ELLIOT WELLS - Ed Ambition: To retire at IB and live off my poker earnings Favorite Pastime: Poker Parties and attending games What l want to be remembered for: Nothing Activities: Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, A. S. B. Representative alternate 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 4, Class Council Representative 4, Wol- verine Guard 4, Scribe 4, Dads' Night 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Class Projects 3, 4, Boys' Club Standing Committee 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH WELLS - Suzie Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Being with Gardy What I want to be remembered for: My giggle Activities: Class Dances 2, Tolo 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Spades 3, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 4, Chairman, Librarian 4, Glee Club 4, Variety 4. SUSANNE KAY WENING - Sue Ambition: To learn to swim Favorite Pastime: Finding new things to occupy my time What l want to be remembered for: Being a member of the Class of '5B Activities: Entered from Franklin High School 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party 3, All School Play Production 3, 4, Smor- gasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Class Projects 3, 4, Girls' Club Standing Committee 3, 4, Variety Show Production 4, Senior Class Play, co-director 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Bi Sister Picnic 4, Big Sister 4, Cards and Announcements 4, Loyalty Clug 3, Secretary 4. DIANE ELEANOR WHITTINGTON - Whit Ambition: To beat the Russians in catching the Abdominable Snowman Favorite Pastime: Hiding from debate ju ges and giving advice What I want to be remembered for: My many hours spent in promoting school spirit in B. H. S. after school Activities: Variety Show Production 2, Operetta 2, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Tolo Week 2, Homecoming 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Historian 3, Senior Sextette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, 3, All Sports Banquet 3, A. 5. B. Representative 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, President's Council 4, Debate 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Loyalty Club 4, Girls' State 3, Class Dinners 3, 4. ROBERT WARREN WICKMAN - Bob Ambition: Aeronautical Engineering Favorite Pastime: Skiing, Golf Activities: Entered from Portland, Oregon 3, Science Club 3, 4, Projection Crew 4, Intramural Sports 4, Class Projects 4, Bargue Honor Roll 4. DAVID H. WILLIAMS - Tiger Ambition: To remember my magnificent career as editor of the Barque Favorite Pastime: Going out with the fellas What I want to be remembered for: My steadying influence on Eriksson Activities: Class Council Representative 2, Class Dances 2, Football Manager 2, Debate 2, 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Va- riety Show Production 3, Dads' Night 3, Honor Society 4, Vootie Club 4, Bargue Editor 4, Boys' Club Secretary 4. MARGARET KAY WILLIAMS - Pat Ambition: To add the adequate ending to my nickname flike hisl Favorite Pastime: Chasing around with Blanche What I want to be remembered for: My raunchy red letterman's sweater Activities: Entered from Mt. Si 2, G. A. A. 2, All School Play 3, NFL 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Debate 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Tolo 4, Class Projects 4. DAVID ROGER WILSON - Skip, Scup, Scuippee, Wils Ambition: To smuggle booze in the Caribbean Favorite Pastime: aying Yeahl Yeah, when Williams emits his pearls of wisdom What I want to be remembered for: Watching the world over my glasses Activities: Sophomore Class Treasurer, A. S. B. Representative 2, Class Coun- cilsliiepresentative 3, Drivers' Council 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 4, i ters 4. JAMES MAYRAND WILSON - Waldo Ambition: To own an S. T. F. Hedgo Photocomposer Favorite Pastime: Printing lwith Annj What I want to be remembered for: Nothing Activities: Class Officer, Vice-President 2, Drivers' Council 2, Variety Show Production 2, Ski Club 2, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, All Sports Banquet 3, 4, Dads' Night 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4, Senior Class Play Produc- tion, All School Play Production 4, Class Projects 4, Vootie Club 4. SHARON ELAINE WINDHAM - Tigs Ambition: To catch the II:50 P. M. plane to Minneapolis on June 5 Favorite Pastime: Buying airmail stamps What I want to be remembered for: My long eyelashes Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, Class Dance 2, Homecoming 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Historian 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Girl of the Year 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Office Girl 4. JUDITH ANNE WINTER -Judi Ambition: To water ski to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I want to be remembered for: My outstanding contribution ta man- kind through chemistry Activities: Entered from Eugene, Oregon 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Class Council Representative 4, Variety Show Production 4, Smor as- bord 4, Homecoming 4, Class Dances 4, Pep Club 4, Spades 4, Cqass Projects 4. RONALD PAUL WISWELL - Whizzy Ambition: Jet pilot Favorite Pastime: Working at Dad's store and making the underclassman carry the equipment to the ball games Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mana- ger 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Boys' Club Representative 4, Class Council Re resentative 3, Class Proj: ects 4, Caps and Gowns Committee 4, Assemblay Committee 4, Chairman, ALLEN MURRAY YONGE - Egg Foo, AI Ambtion: First, to get my head above water and second, to keep it there Favorite Pastime: Taking pictures. Same as any other red-blooded American boy. Doing things like Phil Cacabelos What I want to be remembered for: My departure Activities: Entered from Fresno, California, 4, Fresno: Variety Show, Oper- etta, Science, Engineering and Rocket Club, Photography Club, Astron- omers, Swim Team, All State Choir. Bellevue: Variety Show 4, Choir 4, Vice-President, All State Choir 4, Class Projects 4. AllEN MICHAEL FISHER-Mike Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Swimming Activities: Entered from Midwest City High School, Oklahoma 4. 50 BACK ROW: Leonard Johnson ill Black, Micky Weber, Bill McClellan, Ruth Dulllstrom, Judd Haverfield, Will Taylor, Judy Cordsen, Butch Lauman, Valerie B Broze. FRONT ROW: Carol Ch t plerson, Margaret Madsen, Llef Carter, Margit A d HIGH OCTANE BRAINS Being intellectual enough to compose the academic top 52, of the Senior class doesn't stop these fourteen ambitious students from doing their share of the other work around Bellevue Senior High, or their share ot play, either. Butch Lauman heads the 1958 class as valedic- torian. Butch served as Boys' Club president this year. Bill Black is a close second as 1958 salu- tatorian, contributed much to the debate team. Bill McClellan and Ruth Dahlstrom did their part by working very hard to put out the Bea- con, Bill as editor-in-chief, and Ruth as an espe- cially active associate editor. Will Taylor and Margaret Madsen headed the senior carnival. Valerie Broze and Iudd Haver- field did a fine job as co-chairmen of the senior ball. Margit Anderson and Iudy Cordsen were both class officers: Iudy kept the minutes and Margit counted the money. Mickie Weber and Carol Christopherson enhanced Be1levue's drama department. Mickie directed the all- school play and Carol acted in productions staged by both Bellevue High school and Belle- vue Playbarn. Leonard Iohnson and Lief Carter, both semi-finalists in the Merit Scholarship tests, showed by their participation in sports that brains mixed wih brawn make a fine fuel for the human motor. 51 .-.4X Ns ,,.,,5,w nsauvciamablhdl 'f Q Q' 5,Q lf'e i I. 'KB- 2, T- N - 1,Z,,f-:L W Q51 SOME WORK . . . SOME PLAY ROW 1: Micky Mouse expose! Jay Secord, says, This is my sputnik. ROW 2: We find Gordy Sussex in the midst of Spring Cleaning, ROW 3: Mr, DeBruler is .ilrnost .1 member of the class of '5B,' Just like old timesj 7th period Chemistry, ROW 4: New Seniors, Richard Marr, Ann Tait, and Mike Fisher glance at an old lil-.icoug Ilene Lggers, Senior Girl of the yenrj Bonnie McLean and Butch Laumzin are busy as Girls' and Boys' Club presidents. 52 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to Right: Carlos Sullivan, Robin Over, Steve Day, Midge Mock, Madge Gomez, Eloise Alonzo, Skip Linblad. PREPARING FOR FINAL STRETCH All gassed up and ready to roll is the class of 1959. Better watch out 'cuz here they come! What is the secret fuel that keeps this high pow- ered class always speeding on toward new ac- tivities and higher goals? It's no secret. With such leaders as Robin Over, president: Steve Day, Skip Lindblad, vice-presidents: Eloise Alonzo, Madge Gomez, secretaries: and Midge Moch. Carlos Sullivan, treasurers, the class was sure to go fast and far. By the time that the first milestone flashed by, the juniors had once more won the home- coming window. Susie Long and Lee Lee Mc- Guire were the choices for princesses at the dance that evening. The second road marker showed the bound- less spirit with which juniors cheered their athletic classmates proving their ability in foot- ball, basketball, skiing and all other sports. Leading them were peppy, pretty song and cheerleaders Lani Gruger, Nancy Newman, Nancy Garwood, and Maxine Early. During basketball season junior Steve Balogh gunned his motor along with Lee Lee McGuire and Margie Kelso at every game to contribute hugely to school spirit. Passing the next mark at Christmas, juniors were out in force to sell fruitcakes as well as sponsoring a car wash. To show that they could do more than just sell and scrub, the class of '59 made an all-out effort to make Ce1estial Win- ter the coolest prom for many a year. Speeding ever on to more and more activities. this flashy class displayed exceptional histrioni- cal talents in the Variety Show and All-School Play. In between these activities the students found time to exercise their brains by doubling the number of participants on the Honor Society cruise. The road of the junior year led to far parts. Midge Moch was elected as the foreign ex- change student to Europe in the summer, and next year the class will welcome a student in return. Even though the class of '59 went racing on to those new activities and higher goals they didn't leave anyone behind. Terry Smith, in- jured the year before in an accident, attended classes at home by means of a speaker hooked up in U. S. History and English classrooms. So, all together, the junior class proved beyond a doubt that it was really a high-geared group. 53 Abercrombie, Ianet Alonzo, Eloise Amsler. Roll Anderson, Meline Anacker, Keith Angie, Barbara Arkley, Dick Ashman. Ioni Balogh, Steve Beaumont, Randy Beaupre, Iohn Bech, Margaret Beck, Elaine Bellisle, Linda Berrian, Alice Billingsley, Valerie Bilodeau, Gail Bindon, Rod Birch, Dick Black, Barbara Blackburn, Iennifer Blaslic, Brenda Bold, Kathy Bornholz, Sally Bousquet, Gary Boyden, Doug Bradshaw, Susan Brant. Becky Brazda, Bill Brenneise, Mitchell Brockmeier, Roger Brown, Nancy Buck, Charlotte Burkholer, Ianis Burnell, Marlene Burton, lack Bush, Gene Butler, Darla Io Cameron, Barbara Cameron, Duke Campbell, Dinah Campbell, Tom Casey. Maureen Chamberlin, Lance Chittenden. Debbie Clapp, Roger Clay, Bill Cochran, Carolyn X, 1 fri 1 ,, 4 ,4 9 it 1, i Q -np S xv 'S K , Wy W ,,,. ,-fn lj if 'ez' f N , , 112.gif is V 1 ,- Goldsmith, Bonnie Gomez, Madge Gottschalk, Tyler Grodt. Skip Gronlund, Bill Gruger, Lani Grupp, Robert Gunderson, Linda Gunter, Lynn Hadley, Bonnie Hage, Beth Halbrook, Don Hall, Sandra Ham, Rodger Hameury, Genevieve Hangauer, Marny lackson, Tom Hauser, Cliff Haversat. Art Hawkes. Iudy Hilliker, Susan Hirai, Sandra Hoefling, Carol Hoffman, Fritz Hoiland. Ralph Holcombe, Mickey Holde. Beth Holeton, Bobbie Holland, Betty Holloway, Iurie Holm, Beth Hopkins, Marilyn Huff, Lynn Hylland, lolita Ibsen, Ed Iennings, Asenath lenny, Robin Iohanson, Christina Iohnson, Iudy Iohnson, Sharon Iones, Karen Kalberg. Iohn Kearny, Carolyn Keating. Bob Kelso, Margie Kimm, Kippy Kimsey, Richard King. Iohn Kirby, Barbara Klamm, Ienniier Kroencke. Bob Kyle, Tammy Ladwig, Steve Lamping. Carol Lannigan, Mike Lawson. Mickey LeCuyer. Sally Lewis, Dave Lewis, Iudy Liebsack, Paula Lind, Richard Lindblad, Skip Lindahl, Io Ann Lindquist, Kathy Long, Susy Lonqwell, Pat Loomis, Ed Love. Donn Lund, Lois Lynch. Tim Maiers, Bob Maki, Mary Io Marconi, Sandra Marwood, Ianet Matsuoka, Melinda Mazzola, Iohn McConnel. Iudy McDaniels. Karon McDonald, Margot McDonald, Norman McGuire. LeeLee McMillin, Millicent McMuriray. Mike Meadows. Tom Meddings, Iack Medley, Skip Mercy. Randy Merriit, Marcia Micheau. Sharlene Milligan, Libba Mines, Mat Moch, Midge Morgan, Bruce Morris, Iill Morris, Sue Moscrip, Bill . ,,,,,,.,, 'N I vb- le fy 35 fu J Q Lx, . 4' ' , 1 if 3 Q V' Ki' I N L 17571 ,, i y rf, X ' v T ef' G iffy? 5 js 1? is? 'if , 11' .Ma l w P , at A ,Peay-if ,. ,,. A :airway I ,rx 2.- ' il: , , . ig. .K U ,- A In if-' A . 4 P f f ,...,. N! V -:' -'P , A L. ' . . x . Ly-.YH , . iv f-sig vw, 4 4 .. ir ,Q Mi, . if , r 5 P WM, ..!, Ugg Q 1 J- f 1-,fm , ' gf 58 Murgittroyd, Kit Mylroie, Earl Naess, Marit Nesbitt, Muriel Newell, Pat Newman, Nancy Nicolaisen, Ruth Numoto, Ienny Olson, Ioanne Ostendorif, Ierry Ostlund, Iohn Over, Robin Page, Steve Palmer, Neva Palo, Karl Parent, Bill Parker, Vic Parkington, Sumner Peck, Vonda Pederson, Norma Perret, Ed Peterson, Richard Peterson, Mike Peterson, Sharon Phillips, Ray Pieratt, Iohn Plyrnire, Ierry Potts, Iohn Prior. Bev Putman, Diane Raines, Bill Rasco, Gail Richmond, Iill Ripley, Ann Rossio, Io Anne Rowe. Geoff Rowley, George Ruhlman, Iohn Russell, Bill Ryan, Mary Sadler, Stan Sample, George Sarles. Sandra Sather, Palmer Schneekloth. Ianice Scholtens. Gloria Schorriq, Ernst Scott, Eileen Seaver. Cynthia Sedler, Alexa Severts, Karin Sheats, Gary Sheats. Steve Sherman. Rick Schumaker, Karl Shoudy. Ianet Sims. Roger Smaby. Richard Smith, Bamey Smith. Iaquie Sowden, Lana Spring, Cornelia Stark. Art Stautfer, Dennis Steele. Marilyn Steere. lol-Xnn Steinbrueck. Storm Stevenson, Doug Sticlmey, Iohn Stone, Terry Stotler, Tom Strickland, Ieanett: Struve, Pam Studebaker. Tom Sullivan. Carlos Summers. Sharon Swindley, Pete Talbert. Ron Taylor. Margie Thomas, Betty Thomas, Bonny Thornquist. Iack Throop, Sharon Todd. Tracy Toliver. Martha Tomor, Eugene Tucker, Doris Tuits. Ianet Uddenburg. Marcia Vanderhoek. Ted Van Etten. Rita Van Wyk, Brooke Victorson, Larry Viehmann. Beth Viehmann. Cooper Vosk. Fred Walcom, Lance Wallace, Lee Walsh, Bill Walthew, Iim Warburton, Ann Ward, Wallace Weatherford, Iohn Webb, Mark Weingaertner, Bob Welechuck, Roberta Welker, David White, Mark Wickstrom, Eizabeth Wielde, Dick Williams. Elizabeth Wilson, Chris Wilson. Gary Woerner, Sandra Wolfstone, Janet Wood, Roy Wotherspoon. Gordon Orr, Nancy Sorenson. Marie Smaby, Richard Stoker. Sharon Christiansen, Kent Stanton, lim Beck, Dave Fishbaugh, Iohn 60 is ' NEW J fttfi is ?, :X . ,. , Lk K Wx mv W 'V , K A -12 0 M31 aw. 13 QW' 5, 4,9 l r 'TL' ' 1 2' iv - A Q , if xa 5,-wx gk. , 'fa ur' 1 V Q , -S f r. Y fr we 'ai 5. A ' ww- Q W1 '1 , 5 , 'a 4 in-9 4 f -x QQ 3 if' X, al x 'Maxx ir- WW 1 if? SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lonnie Litttck, Gary Groth, Ln:-ry Sweeney, Keith Dowie, Kit Kelty, Lori Dafoe, Duane Dickinson. SHIFTING INT The small model sophomores, did you say? Look again! Not only do they comprise the class with the highest HP in numbers, but also they have made themselves a well-oiled, smoothly meshed part of the Bellevue Senior High ma- chine in activities, athletics, and school spirit. To start this year with a fast peel-off this class plunged into Homecoming activities under the leadership of Lori Dafoe. In keeping with school tradition, they had charge of half-time, and en- tertained the fans with a skit about the Issaquah Indians, Bellevue's rival that night. Princesses Bonnie Funk and Sharon Hentschell helped reign over the Homecoming crowd. The sophs had a stake not only in Homecoming itself, but also on the team. Four sophomore lettermen helped rev Bellevue up to victory. A canned food drive around Thanksgiving proved the sophomores have a heart as large as their numbers. They surpassed the juniors and seniors in providing for Bellevue's needy families. It seems as if this class really started some- thing when they made their own dance pro- HIGH SCHOOL grams. Keith Dowie was chairman of the Soph Hop, Ebb Tide. In the usual confusion just before a dance, one sophomore was almost eliminated. When the decoration committee was putting up the tarp which hides the gym bleachers, the tape slip- ped. The fabric billowed down in huge piles, completely covering him. But he emerged un- scratched to participate with the rest of the school in having a good time that night. Three sophomores, Neil Holman, Tom Bass, and Steve Telfer proved to be a big boon to the ski team. You couldn't have missed the underclass- men's booth at the Senior Carnival where bingo with an oriental theme was played. To have an active class, you must have active leaders. The kids who guided the sophs through the year with cut-out, wide open spirit were Gary Groth, president and under him first se- mester: Keith Dowie, vice-president: Kitt Kelley, secretary and Lori Dafoe, treasurer. Second se- mester were Larry Sweeney, Dee Dee Dickin- son, and Lonny Liffick in the above offices. 61 TOP PICTURE --Back Row: L.: Var Durney, Gale Hoffman, Barth Ketter, Pete Baer. Middle Row: Jay Fagerberg, Linda John- son, Annella Donn, Jim Barbee. Fronl. Row: Sally Dougherty, Karen Cameron, Diane Dickson, Kitt Kelley, Judy Evans. MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: Jack Pratt, Kenneth Proctor, Brian Sjoleth, Wayne Nyler, Kent Page, Bob Weston. Middle Row: Clare Love, Toni May, Lorna McKenzie, Sharon Sakaguchi, Larry Swanson. Front Row: Susan McMilIian, Sharon Peterson, Kathie Luke, Susie Levis, Judy Noorda. BOTTOM PICTURE - Back Row: Jim Anderson, Wolfgang Anderson, Sydney Barret, Hank Barbar, Mike Bartos, Fred Alexander. Middle Row: Janet Bare, Sandi Benson, Inger Anderson, Rietta Alberti, Kathryn Albright. Front Row: Kathy Bishop, Carol Brendt, Lynda Barber, Peggy Bartz. 62 TOP PICTURE - Back Row: John Bothell, Robert Clark, John Cavins, Jerry Crone, Cory Beall, Ervin Alberts. Middle Row: Bill Couch, Mary Constans, Dorothy Christenson, Sue Boise, Kathleen Chambers, Dave Cochrane. Front Row: Caryl Brinnon, Jeanne Brobst, Mary Demick, Peggy Cosand, Ellen Brooks. MIDDLE PICTURE- Back Row: Dave Edwards, Bob Goddess, Gary Groth, Bill Crosetto, Sid Maydew, Tom Campbell. Middle Row: Rocky Gardner, Kathy Dike, Don Durr, Karen Dougherty, Bill Fogle. Front Row: Jackie Drinkwater, Mary Eoff, Nancy-Jo Evans, Katie Ecland, Dee Dee Dickinson, Karen Fisher. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: Gordon Halverson, Alan Guzzie, Jim Hillman, Monte Gran, Jack Jewett, Bob Hall. Middle Row: Judy Gedney, Karen Frey, Sue Fick, Earlene Ford. Front Row: Janis Good, Bonnie Funk, Diana Flanders, Sue Fine. 63 TOP PICTURE - Back Row: Bert Goldberg, Rusty Drake, Darrel Davis, Dennis Gleeson, David Gehrt, Tony Farrar, Middle Row: Mike Hansan, Ben Graham, Sarah Atkinson, Tom Grupp, Jack Englund, Jim Fitzgerald. Front Row: Nancy Baldwin, Sue Bogan, Joan Benson, Sue Ashton, Judy Bagley. MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: Herb Harms, Niel Holman, Dennis Hebner, Gordon Anderson, Dennis Ingerbretsen, Cameron Heimbigner, Ralph Heilman. Middle Row: Doug Jordan, Joni Bartlett, Sandi Campbell, Irene Christen, Linda Braun, Elizabeth Chapman. Front Row: Janet Judge, Franja Carlson, Myrna Clothier, Janna Carver, Roberta Brown. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: George Brain, Ronnie Llewellyn, Jim Ladd, Mike Mauk, Ron Lofstrom, Stephen Parker. Middle Row: David McCormick, Judy Davidson, Deanna Corp, Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Crowl, Dave Maiers. Front Row: Merry Ann Crow, Carol Horst, Judy Holzschuh, Diane Dier, Diane Eva-ns. 64 TOP PICTURE- Back Row: Steve Mclntryre, Jim Burke, Tovert Esmay, Lonny Liffick, John Meigs, Dave Miller, Lynn Hanvey. Middle Row: John Miner, Linda Haugen, Barbara Gregorich, Sharon Hentschell, Judy Helberg, Mike Mandeville. Front Row: Elizabeth Henry, Pam Henderson, Sally Hyle, Sandy Hall, Carol Jones. MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: Mike Reid, Doug Rice, Allen Mullenbach, David Moosel, Gary Parker, Larry Palmer. Middle Row: Linda Macklen, Janis Kimberling, Cindy Keenan, Jean Listen. Front Row: Karen Kachel, Jan Mason, Judy Lord, Shirley Kreider. BOTTOM PICTURE-Back Row: Dick Johnson, Reidar Sumstad, George Tessaro, Gary Steen, Pete Sorenson, Bob Thompson. Middle Row: Barbara Noble, Ann Nordstrom, Cheryl Oksness, Pat Meddings, Nancy Neun, Ted Lane. Front Row: Sue Michkils, Jessi Leighton, Kathy Martheson, Jan Ostlund, Terry 0'Keefe. 65 TOP PICTURE - Back Row: John Schlicting, Joe Peterson, Jack Miller, Patrick McKenzie, Bruce Nurse, Roger Schwope, Middle Row: Tom Parmenter, Pat Malone, Judy Kerns, Linda Knepper, Pauli Mines, Jeff Moore. Front Row: Margaret King, Suzanne Johnston, Judy Johnston, Diane lvanek, Marianne Johnson. MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: Jerry Rose, AI Sternoff, Allen VallfSpinosa, Bob Teel, Jack Phillips, Ron Ramuta, Bill Ryan. Middle Row: Joanne lvanek, Jean Mages, Donna Macdonald, Claire McCurdy, Suzy Lambeth. Front Row: Barbara Mansfield, Kathie McGuins-ss, Vita Luks, Dianne Lehrbach, Sandy Markey. BOTTOM PICTURE -- Back Row: Allan Lamb, Dick Young, Bob Warwick, John Vincent, Mike Wren, Ron Vanderbeck. Middle Row: Brian Spencer, Ruth Randall, Karen Mullen, Annette Neidinger, Rose McCotter, Colleen Murphy. Front Row: Julia Peterson, Elizabeth Mullenbach, Janet Nein, Vikki Moore, Cathe Muller, 66 sf i .2 TOP PICTURE-Back Row: Bob Kitto, Jim Heaton, Bob Hogan, James Garrod, Larry Sweeney, Craig Richards. Middle Row: Brian Kastama, Mark Sugden, Dee Schardt, Diane Sadler, Dave Croly, Dick Kann. Front Row: Patty Porter, Valerie Olson, Marian Carlson, Sharon Reklev, Elina Palo. MIDDLE PICTURE: Back Row: Stan Bridgman, Bill Stewart, Doug Anderson, Brooke Lyman, Doug Rhode, Gene Vitalich, Steve Teller. Middle Row: Sherry Smith, Karen Ward, Margaret Evers, Bonnie Freeman, Mikey Upson, Bottom Row: Tracy Sunderland, Nancy Sheafe, Sandra Wielde, Stephanie Weiss, Arlis Thornblade. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: Bill Turner, Mike Tinney, Mike Riddell, Jack Volkel, John Yarno, Jelf Weymouth. Middle Row: Noel Simonelli, Carolynn Fenwick, Linda Russel, Judi Drakely, Brian Windham. Front Row: Margie Malone, Margaret Gales, Kathie Kludas, Sandi Simpson, Julie Gilman. 67 .KOL 5'-N? ii! TOP PICTURE 3 Back Row: Dave Sweet, Bob Wittmeier, Alvin Umphenour, Bob Watt, Larry Warner, Duke Walkley, Steve Urich. Middle Row: Herb Wax, Kathy Sandberg, Judy Roberts, Frances Sammons, Sue Scheffer, Jerry Vincent. Front Row: Nancy Pehling, Beth Seidl, Nancy Scholtens, Karen Rodruek. MIDDLE PICTURE-Back Row: .lim Carlson, Bob Brand, George Vogel, John Campbell, John Chaffins, Gary Brame. Middle Row: George Rossman, Sherrie Thurston, Trudi Stoller, Suzanne Staples, Kay Swanson, Ron Chapman, Fronl. Row: Sigrid Solheim, Gloria Spence, Chris Wagner, Diane Surridge. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: Mike Douglas, Keith Dowie, Bob Hathaway, Bruce Eikelberger, Gary Jennings, Ronnie Pieratt. Middle Row: Bill Newby, Lorinrla Short, Leslie Willard, Betty Thomason, Julia Tam, Irvin Kreider. Bottom Row: Sharon Stanley, Sharon Tibbles, Brooke Wiltse, Danette Thompson, Dotty Wortman. 68 fl l l 1 l i l l wr -lg! I TOP PICTURE-Back Row: Mike Strandberg, Gil McKinstry, Jerry Rose, John Matheson, Tom Bass, Norm Chipperfield. Front Row: Pat Yoltz, Madeline McCreary, Claudia Jackson, Susie Koch, Sharon Stewart. MIDDLE PICTURE- Back Row: Curtus Ellis, Pat Chapman, Gordy Eliot, Steve Telfer, Don Reupl. Front Row: Judy Reinlger, Ann Morgan, Lori Dafoe, Mary Little, Linda Barlow, Ginny Chubb. BOTTOM PICTURE-Phil Washburn, Dave Anderson, Roy Lyle, Jenson Wilkins, Carmen Forres, Marv Ried, Jim Hubbard, John Matheson. 69 J it ul C x MIFK .s ki Q fi? , , ? 2 6 rf. . L W1 41:-U 1 I 1 ' I ' x 5 - 1' ' h ' x ' 5 1 5 ' '4 I as U -. 1,-,AW v F 5' S iq 4 M-A' 'y Q . A yung k I U, 4 fs , ., 'W in Q. -1 ' 1' 5 x -'2s ?? Qi EE 3-' g g q EQ 2135 f ES, we Q.. N,,. . K . A K ,A,Q,, .Wx in V Eiga D. N52 3555 MFE! Q 523 ' 1 1 wi ' l . iii? 1 . ,V-Q psgq. S ' KH, li ik I N, +5 ' .at Q, 'Q A I be , C , ?',Xx5+LG qi' .. , F A a gf, 1 xl 47' 1, XX? A ' 4. - L 4 l ' .8 Lu HQQQYM ,. , - k 4 ' I 'A . - - . Q4 I A ! . 4 r W, ' r , f, N N . x If ga 5, k X Q-sv 3? , 0 J a E. v A-f Q iw 5, ' X U A 3, A ' v f K L. P A L 50 QL 1 Q ' gf, ax ' 1 f 3 wi x k Q 'S L ' K l 4. I 5 .. Q 1' V affix My Q ' - Yr n ' - . Q ' av ffa 9 ' 'L' 4, f. . ' A Y - ' ' 9 gg A . I' U 3 v . Q Jia y I , 5 4 V' ' : tv A 5 X A 'H v 'Q .V ' . fx D El X A t gn ' fig, ' , Ui -' V 66 ' v i v .FQ LP' .nga WF E LEFT T0 RIGHT: Ilene Eggers, Nllckle Weber, Don Ward, Jay Secord, lVlr. Sawatzky, Judy Beuch, Judy Kennedy, Nllke Donaldson, Trernaine Arkley, Valerie Broze, Sandy Siclartli. LOWER LEFT: Mike Donaldson, Don Ward, Valerie Broze, Tremalne Arkley, Judy Bench. LOWER RIGHT: Back Row, left to right: Roger Rcbluson, Bob Brown, Judd Haverfielti, Wally Russell, Del Rhodes. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bonnie lVlacLane, Rutlr Pauli, Joan Clyde, Sam Houston, Lultla Nllller, Judy Johnson. ROOM FOR ONE MORE The Senior Class Play, Room For One More, was proceeding smoothly onstage. Backstage pandemonium prevailed! The cast had left out ten pages! Mr. Sawatzky and the student direc- tors Sue Wening and Dave Sternoff were frantic while the cast, with a veteran air, adlibbed until they were able to pick up the missing dialogue. The audience was left with no inkling of the turmoil behind the scenes. This incident was only one of many incurred in the fun and work which went into the Senior Play. Centered around a warm-hearted family living in a small Maine cottage, the pumpkin shell, the story was about the assimilation of 72 two orphans-Ianey, Melanie Sheafe, and a juvenile delinquent, Tremaine Arkley, into the family and the subsequent closeness persistent through the death of the father, Don Ward. Val- erie Broze played the mother while Mike Donald. son was Ioey, a young adult still growing up. The resuscitation of a turtle by Trot, Iudy Beusch: Teensie, Iudy Kennedy: and Ianey added chuckles to the heart-touching play. The gift to Mr. Sawatzky of a rock 'n roll record climaxed the production. A surprise award was given - Valerie Broze was selected as the inspirational actress! Q il i 5 f t . ' ' I , my 2 f a ' : if , , 2 if i S i -it l .si- ali w 2 TDP PICTURE-Top Row: Bruce Morgan, Judith Gedney, Del Rhodes, Margaret Knudsen, Melanie Sheale, Phil Crase, Carol Christopherson, Dick Arkley, Carol Heintz, Dianne Crase, Mike Lanignn, Valerie Broze, Chris Wilson. Middle Row: Bob Doupe, Gail Rasco, Wally Russell, Franja Carlson, Bob Hogan. Bottom Rowi Bill Brazdn, Mike Upson, John Cliaffins, Margaret King, Bev Prior, Claire Giise, Sandy Sarles, Brook Van Wyk, Nancy Haworth, Roger Robinson, BOTTOM PICTURE-Back Row: Mr. Sawatzky, Mickey Weber, Rolf Arnsler, Jack Burton. Middle Row: Cathy Bold, Judy Johnson, Jeanette Strickland, Nancy Newman. Front Row: Marlene Bnrnell, Lynn Goddess, Melanie Sheafe, Ilene Eggers. WHO DID IT? The curtain rose on an empty stage at 8 o'clock, March 21, for the 1958 All School Play, The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners.' The players entered from the rear of the gym- nasium in the midst of animated conversation. They walked to the stage and the mysterious story began to unfold. The twenty-six member cast portrayed a play about Bill, a young boy, who fell oft a fire escape and plunged to his death. The students jumped to the conclusion that the school janitor was responsible for the boy's death because the boy had accidently seen some money which the janitor had stolen. As the story progresses, sev- eral of Bi1l's friends stage a mock trial and dis- cover that many people, including his father and civic leaders, were in some way responsible for the tragedy. The play, under the direction of Mr. Sawatzky and student directors, Mickie Weber and Iean- nette Strickland, proved to be a moving expe- rience for the audience. As a finale to the year of hard work put in by Mr. Sawatzky, the cast made a gift to him of a director's outfit- com- plete even to a cigarette holder. 73 TOP PICTUREH- Back Row: Tom Johnson, Wally Russell, Tremaine Arkley, Jack Thornquist, Jack Kellum, Robby Follett, Dick Arkley, Lee Wallace, Dave Darragh, Del Rhodes, Jerry Johnson, Roger Robinson, John Biggs. Third Row: Bob Brown, Ken Emanuels Maxine Early, Betty Thomas, Pam Struve, Libha Milligan, Lani Gruger, Lois Lund, Madge Gomez, Janet Tufts, Nancy Garwood, Janet Abercrombie Eloise Alonzo Beth Haqe. Second Row: Mi. Sawatzky, Sheila Lee, Debbie Chittenden, Margie Taylor, Dinah Campbell, Karin Severts, Bonnie Hidley, Lana Sdwilen, Kathy Cronin, Allie Berrian, Sue Morris, Beth Holm Margot McDonald, Janet Shoudy. Front Row: Einmery Fdes, Judy Corkery, Judy Bartos, Ardith Arnold, Sheila Hart, Claire Guise, Ruth Dahlstrom, Cathy Dmitiinv, Ann Powell, Sue Medina, Jeanne Heckard, Margaret Madsen, Charlene Burnell, Sondra Davidson, Dianne Whittington. BOTTOM PICTURE f Back Row: Bruce Morgan, Bill Brazda, Dick Arkley, Larry Victorson, Bob Doupe, Ed lbsen, Kit Murgittroyd, JL-rry Johnson Bob Templeton, Jack Burton, Brook Van Wyk, Doug Stevenson, Dick Engstrom, Peggy Bartz, Kathy Kludas, Judith Gedney. Third Row: JoAnn lvanek, Corny Spring, Martha Toliver B H ll ' ' ' ' ' etty o and, Jeanette Hudson, Meline Anderson, Diane Suiiidge, Jeanette Strickland, Janet Abercrombie, Jolita Hylland, Sandi Cruyer, Margie Taylor, Jennifer Klamrn, Barbara Gregorich, Lorna McKenzie, Judi Drakeley, Sandra Wielde, Margaret Evers. Second Row: Sandra Sarles, Dianne Lehrhach, Sandra Woerner, Judi Winter, Ruth Ann Snow, Lorna Haddock, Elizabeth Henry, Diane lvanek, Sandra Hirai, Ann Ripley, Susan Bradshaw, Jo Ann Rossio, Salli Flanders, Barbara Sweazea, Julia Griswold, Sandi Siefarth, Lennie Lawson, Sue Wening, Gail Biladeau, Melanie Sheafe. Front Row' Gretchen Edwards Midge Moch Bonnie Thomas Marlene Burnell, Lee Lee McGuire, Judy Kennedy, Pat Wagner, Judy Johnson, Lynn Goddess, Jennie Numoto, Charlotte Buck, Bi-eiitia Blastic, i?obin Jenny, Lii Freeman, Leslie Willard, Franja Carlson, Alice Berrian. THEY MADE By the sea . . . is a refrain from the popular 1920's song which many people will hum in memory, in future years, when they recall this year's Variety Show. Cast members beat the waves as they swam into full rehearsal under the coaching of Mr. Sawatzky, and the inspira- tion of Bob Brown, student director. When the curtain parted, Wally Russell and Dave Sternoff, to the delight of the audience, 74 BIG SPLASH were perched as lifeguards on a square tower, from which thy did not permit the show to emit a single drowning gurgle. Various hip-swinging ensembles did plenty of fancy stepping in Hulas, ballets, cha-Chas, and rock-'n'-rolls, as they capered over the sands of the beach. The clams, it is rumored, will never be the same. SUSPENSE. HUMOR AND VARIETY TOP ROW- Left: The Juniors go Persian: Right: Rolf Amsier adjusts the lights. MIDDLE ROW- Left: Behind the scenes, Middle: Scenes from the all school plnyg Right: Mr. Snwatzky and II young actor. BOTTOM ROW -- Left: Some direct . . . others just stand around: Right: The Hayseeds perform again? 75 F sg . TOP PICTURE -- Back Row: Hans Augustine, Jack Thornquist, Ray Phillips, Dave Sternotf, Dave Beck, Karle Soderling, Mike Donaldson, Bob Stanford, Jerry Ostt-ndorf, Jeff Moore, Dick Young, Allen Yonge, Bill Clay, Pat Malone, Bill Black, Reed Murgittroyd, Chris Wilson, Fred Alexander, Dick Enqstroin. Second Row: Cynthia St-aver, Carolin Fenwick, Sue Morris, Judy Rule, Connie Fenters, Sue Bogan, Margaret Knudsen, Margaret Madsen, Pat Porter, Linda Gunderson, Kathy Kludis, Kathy Bishop, Tom Johnson, Jack Kellum, John Weatherford, Dave Darragh, Roger Robinson, Bill Brazda, John Dannnarell, Richard Lsinay, Sandra Sai-les, Sandra Cruver, Linda Braun. Third Row: Beth Holde, Marit Naess, Kathy Sandberg, Dotty Wertinan, Nancy Jo Evans, Joan Bensen, Cathy Sheats, Lorna Haddock, Elaine Beck, Jean Brobst, Charlene Burnell, Muriel Nesbitt, Beth Holm, Lois Lund, Kerri Wolfstone, Carol Heintze, Brenda Blastic, Sandra Woerner, Kathy Cronin, Barbara Noble, Gretchen Edwards, Janet Tufts, Maxine Early, Dinah Campbell, Barbara Albright, Beth Viehinan, Genevieve Hamerey, Sandra Hall, .lean Liston, Terry 0'Keif, Mary Constance, Leslie Willard, Jolitta Hylland, Left foreground: Joe Hylland. Left foreground: Lori Short, Janet Jones. BOTTOM PICTURE- Back Row: Bertha Phillips, Judy Norta, Sugar Duey, Vonda Peck, Myrna Clothier, Alexa Sedlar, Jennifer Klainm, Debbie Chittenden, Sandy Hogan, Laureen Cochran, Lynn Huff, Kathy Bold. Front Row: Toni May, Jill Morris, Sue Wells, Julia Tam, Molly Kirby, Barbara Kirby, Barbara Cameron, Virginia ALWAYS ON KEY Chubb, Marlene Burnell, Janet Fitzgerald. Under the expert baton of Mr. Hylland, Girls' Glee Club made fine harmony this year. Besides singing for teas, luncheons and civic meetings, fifteen of these girls and a soprano soloist entered the annual music contest at the Univer- sity of Washington. Another group which has added to Bel1evue's wealth of culture is the choir, consisting of about 160 members. Five choir members went to all- 76 state choir this year: Kerri Wolfstone, Allen Young, Kathy Bishop, Bill Black and lack Kellum. The junior and senior sextettes, both of which originated in the choir, sang at assemblies, the Mothers' Day tea, and their respective class dinners. Both the glee club and choir performed in the Variety Show and gave a Christmas program. l ual DO. RE. MI . . . TOP ROW: Kerri Wolfstone entertains in the Variety Show. THE SENIOR SEXTETTE: Sondra Davidson, Judy Cordsen, Margaret Madsen, Janet Jones, Diane Whittington and Charlene Burnell provide beauty and song, MIDDLE: Mr, Graham leads the dance band. BOTTOM LEFT: The Jr. Sextette, Lois Lund, Beth Holm, Cynthia Seaver, Dinah Campbell, Marit Naess and Susan Morris perform at the annual Swing Concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Darragh, Lee Wallace and Art Goddard prefer 'lrock-'n'-roll. 77 TOP PlCTURE4Fr0nt Row: Marcia Uddenburg, Lois Lnnd, Charlotte Buck, Cathy Cronin, Liz Chipman, Sw' Schetfer Nancy Haworth, Moline Anilcistnt, Second Row: Dong Stevenson, Gordon B, Anderson, Barbara Black, Joanne Olsen, Norma Peterson, Kay Swanson, Janel Nein, Bch Weston. Third Row: tit-nine Rnssiiiaii, Steve Urich, John Cogangh, Bruce Eikelburger, Ben Van Etten, Larry Weir, Norman MacDonald. Fourth Row: Muriel Nesbitt, Dave Gehrit, 5haron Peterson. Standing: Mr, Wicker, Tony Ferrar, Dave Darragh, Lee Wallace, Tom Studebaker, Bob Donpe, Karl Surlerling, Keith Analcer, Bruce Moureliend, Ralph ltcilnmn, Roger Robinson. Bottom Lett Picture: Karl Soderling, Bruce Moorehead, Bob Doupe, Ralph Heilman, Keith Anacker. Bottom Right PiCtlIr6f IVlHv'lr'l Nwbilt, Charlotte Buck, Lois Lund, Cathy Cronin. ALL TUNED UP Forward, Marchl With that the Bellevue High Band began another busy year under the direction of Mr. Wicker. With Roger Robinson as drum major, the band did a good job of pro- moting school spirit by preparing football half- time shows and playing at pep assemblies and games. This year, as usual, the band marched in the Santa Claus Parade. A brass-percussion en- semble accompanied the choir in the Christmas 78 Cantata. Besides performing at the winter and spring concerts, the band played at the junior highs and many other places. In April the band gave fine performances at the Kingco League Festival and the State Contest Festival. Many members of this vivacious group participated in the solo and ensemble contests. And now, the band can call a haltl to its activities, with the satisfaction that comes with a hard job well done. 5 X tX,,fY.5.'gsr 4,s Lew 3,vgf,f tri his' H is 4' t ' 'xi K V x +-Q,-t-x,x,xxx YQ ,, 4 X 5 ' . A:m.,v A ATHLETICS Whether it's otf to the races or a team match, competitive sports instill the spirit of a competitive country in the hearts of the Bellevue students. 79 2 X Q 2 i i i l 3 3 if TOP --rf Left to Right: Nancy Garwood, Judy Bartos, Ray Phillips, Maxine Early, BOTTOM i Left to Right: Claire Guise, Nancy Neuman, Lani Gruger, Ann Powell COME ON WCJLVERINES . . . GIVE US A GROWL! This year's cheerleaders and songleaders did an excellent job in supporting the teams with their spirit and enthusiasm. Songleaders Claire Guise, Ann Powell, Nancy Newman, and Lani Gruger, led Bellevue High School rooters in many original chants and songs. Cheerleaders Ray Phillips, Iudy Bartos, 80 Nancy Garwood, and Maxine Early helped create spirit with their lively yells. Every Monday a dull roar could be heard in the A.S.B. office where these enthusiastic stu- dents planned pep assemblies and worked on routines. M 44-mf fmww ,.. , mel 2 1 ' it i 1, E . N L .:,:: M Z My K . oo Fix... ' X L fs . .L 3 1 X f 1 me . ' r r fig, . ' . be - if . f 9 if 9 n . 2 V to nw W 5 t 3 X 1 fx 5 X 4 v ... N S 5 H 3 . fl - . tx . .A , I 5 .x ,Q Q 55 R N' , fi X , ' , X? S- is in k W Q ,ll 5 , ir., , is i A Q 4 TOP PICTURE Loft to Right: Wally Russel, Sharon Hentschell, Lief Carter, Susie Long, Judd Hnverfield Sue Wening, Steve Johnson, Queen Joy lbsen, Judy lhrnsth, Bill Daily, Leo Lee McGuire, Jack Kellum, Bonnie Funk, Butch Lnnman. HOMECOMING HONKS ITS HORN Under the leadership of Charlene Burnell, Bellevue's Homecoming for 1957 became a spar- kling event. On the sunny afternoon of Novem- ber l, Bellevue's Plaza was the scene where spirit and enthusiasm came forth in all their natural glory. Attended by many graduates, the all impor- tant game between Issaquah and the mighty Wolverines took place that night. After the game Queen Ioy Ibsen and her charming court reigned at the Homecoming dance, thus bring- ing to a close Bellevue's 1957 Homecoming. 81 X JY, ROBW OVER BLL DMLEY aoB KEmNc RCN A HANSEN' 1 is MIKE TINNEY . 2.JAcK' Kgn.L.uM f vqwjnwe Ywkfvr- - X V -' ' A, 5' - x , 1,1 5 vi 1 5 Jon-:N Kms 405 mms Q , HLL PETE ' f7Q CAMPBELLf BRUCE NURSE WILSON WALLY RUSSELL f BOB KIGER JIM SMITH ax I 2 1.4 ',. I 1 I Y ILIEF CARTERA A O C O ur a g I LL,L S L A -I N L, gi? E BARIIEY SMITH BOB DE ATLEY JQI-nf: Bless RON LLEWELLYN LONN Y LIFFICK STEVE JOHNSON JEFF' 'CLARK ' SKIP DUKE uunlzaapluiinmi We PRACTICE AND W O R K . . . The hard working, hard fighting junior varsity football players will be a great asset to next year's var- sity team. Together with the funda- mentals which they worked hard to learn, they possess the spirit and energy necessary to a champion- ship team. These scrappers, most of whom were green at the first of the season, have shown many signs of improve- ment and development that give good cause for high hopes in foot- ball next year. Managers Ed Iames, Mike McMurtray, and Noel Simo- nelli did the behind-the-scenes work so vital to the welfare of a ball club. TOP PICTURE-Left to Right: Dave Gehrt, John Ruhl- man, John Beaupre, Bryan Kastama, Jerry Rose, Bob Thompson. Second Row: Mike Peterson, Cliff Hauser, Tyler Gottschalk, Bill Gronlund, Dave Crowley, Fred Alexander, Third Row: Paul Mines, Dennis Hebner, Bill Ryan, Rusty Drake, David Mousel, Bottom Row: Wolfgang Anderson, Mike Ridclel, Jerry Plymire, Duke Cameron, Gary Bosquet, Bill Raines, Bill Stewart, MIDDLE PICTURE-Left to Right: Mr, Daly, Mr. Jones, Mr. Osgood, BOTTOM PICTURE-Left to Right: Ed James, Mike MacMurtray, Noel Simonelli. A W I N N I N G COMBINATICN Enumclaw Bethel Federal Way Foster Mercer Island Bothell Mount Si Issaquah Lake Washington Bellevue 7 8 ' 12 ' 7 ' 7 7 ' 8 ' 40 ' o l TOP: Jack Kellum, Bull Dailey, Bah Stanford. BOTTOM: John Weatherford Ken fmwuels Ma' Jones Mr Lincoln Mr Young RACKING UP . The Wolverines got off to an excellent start by winning games from Enumclaw 42-41, and South Kitsap 27-26, before losing to Federal Way 37-36. They bounced back to win from Seattle Prep 45-43. After losses to Mt. Si and two East- side opponents, Sunnyside and Toppenish, they defeated Issaquah 52-36 and Foster 77-38. In the latter, the Wolverines led by Iohn Weatherford 86 with 16 points, set a new Kingco conference scoring record for the points scored against an opponent by any one team. The team then dropped the next two games to their old foes, Lake Washington, 55-34, and Mer- cer Island, 49-46. After these losses, the team jumped back and won three in a row. These were against Bothell, Mount Si, and Federal l TOP: Vic Parker, Joe Davis, Butch Lauman. BOTTOM: Paul Wisweia, George Vokel, Greg Coy, John King, Bull Moscrup. Way, with respective scores of 55-54, 58-47, and 60-38. Ioe Davis took top scoring in all three games. After losing to Foster, 60-59, and Issaquah, 44-43, the team bounced back, to score a tense upset against Mercer Island, 44-43. Brilliant playing by Bellevue's Bob Stanford, who held the state's leading scorer to only 14 points . PCINTS enabled the Wolverines to win this victory. Bellevue dropped her last two games to Bothell, 52-48, and Lake Washington, 55-54, hence lost a berth in the district tournament. Although they finished fourth in the league, the Wolverines at one time in the season outplayed each of the league leaders, and so demonstrated the quali- ties of a top team. 87 id k Q3 vm 1115 88417 i 2 R ' F5 ENDURANCE AND SKILL . . . This year's junior var- sity, composed of hard- fighting sophomores and juniors, will be a valuable core to try for the position of championship team in 1959. Having produced a fine record in '58, both in wins and in performance, the boys'hopes for a cham- pionship team next year rest on a firm foundation. The experience gained by these lads this year will be a vital asset in varsity com- petition. FRONT ROW: Bill Gilman, Paul Dobrin, Gary Brame, Ben Grnlmrn, Mike Tinney. BACK ROW: Nllkc Gihson, John Fcilen, Gene Vitaliclw, Bob Hogan, Pele Swindley, Bob Kitto. FRONT ROWZ Bob Wlntn1uer', Monte Gmw, Jolm Bothell, Gary Grotll. BACK ROW: Bruce Nurse, Gill McKinstry, Doug Rhode, Jack Volkel, Corky Hernbiqner, John C.ln1p- bell, ...YIE LDA WINNING TEAM Enumclaw 41 Believue South Kitsap 26 Federal Way 37 Seattle Prep 43 Mt. Si 38 Sunnyside 61 Toppenish 66 Issaquah 36 Foster 38 Lake Washington 55 Mercer Island 49 Bothell 54 Mt. Si 47 Federal Way 38 Foster 60 Issaquah 44 Mercer Island 43 Bothell 52 Lake Washington 55 Won - 9 Lost - 10 FRONT ROW: Don Brockett, Bob DeAtley, Dick Arkley, Skip Duke, John Weatherford, Ken Emanuels, Geoff Clark. ZND ROW: Fred Vosk, John Pieratt Bch Cooper Cirlcton Niu Mike Connetl Ben Vin Etten L' f C t , r t , Y t y, r , le ar er, Joe Davis, Greg Lewis, Bruce Nurse. BRD ROW: Jack Miller, Jim Stanton, Bill Gronlund, Jolin Beaupre, Gary Wilson, Curtis Ellis, Mickey Lawson, Donn Love, John Stickney, Dennis Gleason, Bill Turner. BACK ROW: Fred Alexander, David Croly, Paul Mines, Mike Riddell Lonnie Liftick, Larry Sweeny Dou Rhode Rust D ek V' , , g , y ra e, Jerry incent, John Bothell. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: Ed James, Brian S cnser Don H Ib k J p , o roo , erry BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: Mr. Jenkins, coach, Mr. Daly, assistant coach. THEY'RE CFF . . . Under the expert supervision of Mr. Ienkins and Mr. Daly, the track team scored another vic- torious year. Encouraged by the returning let- termen, the team proved their ability on the 90 Ostendorff, field by their successful efforts. The returning lettermen are Skip Duke, pole vault: Iohn Weatherford, pole vault and hurdles: Don Brockett, shot put: Ken Emanuels, dashes: Bob +-M xiii' .x.,f'-v if I l ,-4 'PWQTQ TOP: John Biggs, Dick Arkiey, John Weatherford. MIDDLE: Don Brockett, Bob DeAtIey, Jim Wilson, BOTTOM: Ken Ernanuels, Skip Duke, Geoff Clark, Del-Xtley, 880 dashes: Geoff Clark, dashes: and Iim Wilson, 100 yard sprint. In addition to the lettermen, Dave Crowley, Mike Riddell, and Bob Warrvvick also came in with some winning . . . TO THE RACES points. With the fine crop of juniors and sopho- mores, the team can look forward to an interest- ing future. All the team needs to make its spring season a success, is a mob of cheering students. 91 ,- fin X S, I I X X' , 1 if 1 i '4 mf . f E f 'f 4732? we r A Y im ,. K9 . . N y ,H x 1 X x if DAVE MOHAGEN r n Ln Rf RON u.Ewe11.LYN,Tom sTArLaa,Grs.L M4KlNS'fRY,LANCE cHAMBeRm.mN,ncHARo xnmsewgmmz TINNEY GEORGE msummaom Kms,MoNTY eRAw,e1u. svswnmsmp uNauxn,PAuL m.uNo,Mxe s'mANoBuRc,sTnvE wmmva MOHAGENJDETE Munsmrrnovomore smwrar-me emNrm1rw,JAuK M1 L,UM'WAi.l,Y RUS::YL,l.,lWfNNIS STAUFFFR,MlKE GIBSON. 2 J! l. a3 , , PAUL. WISWELI. 'Q AJ COAQH BIERMAN 'Qi' ' H . 'fx 'E JACK KELLUM .xx 1.1 A X .1 .Xb X, x BOB STANFORD PAUL DOBRIN L vs R- BILL DAILEKSKIP GRODT, DENNIS HEBNER, GARY GROTH, GARY BRAME, BILL. ,CROSETTO ooue DODDSROBIN ovemom cAMPaEI.L,I.AnaY VlEIR,JOHNFElL6N,TERRY nonufeov m.z,Jox-+N VINCENT IIIIOOK VANWYKJN AIDEI6ON,,IERRY PLYMIREQJOHN DAMMAREQSTAN BRIDGEMANJIM FITZGERALD, ROB THOMPSON, BILL MOSCFIP. 'Q . COACH LINCOLN Eu 1 5 , Q? JACK BURTON ROGER SIMS 9 N Y Q t tint' A.f ,x . . in STANDING: Craig Richards, Jack Volkl-I, Gil NlcKinstry, Fritz Hoffman, Mr, Young, coach, Bill Parent, Vic Parker, Tremaine Arkley, David Dondcro. KNEELINGZ Dick Wmtrlc-, ACTION: Bill Parent, Jack Volkcl, Dick Wielde. PUTT - PUTT - PUTT Fore! That's the call heard on the fairways at the Overlake Golf Course when the Bellevue High golf team goes into action. Strengthened by returning letterman Dick Wielde and helped by this year's new letterman, Bill Parent, the golf team struck out for the first time. 94 The team started the season slowly, but under the direction of Mr. Young, the organization wound up in second place. For the second year, the team lost first place by a peculiarity in the point system. I g ..-. L 39 tl -IP! 1 4 ...ff -:uf BACK ROW: John Caylus, Dick Young Margaret Milligan, Joanne lvanek, Margie Taylor, Wlll Taylor, Pat Dafoe, Jim Hillman, Pliil Cacahelos, Dave Dawagli, Mike M.icMlirtr.iy, Bill Parent, Steve Balogh, Mr. Young. FRONT ROW: Diane Ivanek, Libha Milligan, Lani Grnger, Emery Edes. BOTTOM LEFTi Lihba Milligan, Emory Edes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Will Taylor. STRING SWINGERS ARE AT IT AGAIN PONG! The tennis season is on its way. The team is comprised of such top performers as Phil Cacabellos, Al Hausske, Doug Iennings and Pat Dafoe. Under the coaching of Mr. Young, teacher and basketball coach new to Bellevue, the team should do well in its cross-court sea- son. With tennis a major sport Lettermen's Club will no doubt be admitting some new members. A good percentage of the '57 team is on hand and the future looks promising for a new coach and season. 95 TOP PICTURE: Sandy Campbell, Marilyn Steele, Janet Greenbaum, Emery Edes, Libba Milligan, Valerie Broze, Margaret Milligan. BOTTOM PICTURE: Neil Hnlvnan, Dick Arkley, Trenmine Arkley, Bob Weingartner, John Beaupre, Geore Brain Tom Bass Lance Chamberlain Steve Telf r J Otl d g , , , e, on s un, Bob Watt. LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! LET IT SNOW! This year Bellevue ski team members are proud to say that they sponsored their own ski meet for the first time. The boys placed first under the leadership of Tremaine Arkley, with the girls second under Margaret Milligan. Plac- ing for the Wolverines were Dick Arkley with first place, Tremaine Arkley fifth, and Ion Ost- lund sixth. Forty boys competed. At Wenatchee there was a four-way ski meet. Dick Arkley placed first in the cross-country run and downhill and third in slalom. Tremaine Ark- ley placed fifth in downhill, cross-country and jumping, and sixth in the slalom. Dick Arkley won the individual four-way, with Tremaine coming in third. As a team, the boys placed sec- 96 ond to Wenatchee. For the girls, Valerie Broze placed second in the downhill race, and Mar- garet Milligan and Valerie second in the slalom. The girls' ski team rose to victory at the All- City Invitational at Snoqualmie Summit. They displayed outstanding ability as a team by plac- ing first. Libby Milligan as first in slalom, with Margaret Milligan second and Sandy Campbell fifth. Valerie Broze came in fifth in the downhill. The teams have brought Bellevue to victory in many other ski events. The boys' team was under the guidance of Mr. Edgar Monroe, and the girls' were led by Miss Outzs. ' A e 'R 1 glsuygf X1 ww 'KWQQMI , wmffgmwif ZVWXSQWKQ wwwwm 4 menu Q . , , 1 ., Q. 1 , ,Q , - fwgvjvga. f - .V vau,,a,w,rf1aUSK W j W' '!N S J' www fgiw I... N. he sq Ja- L ' 2 YS ' ,, , 5 A ' .,. fu uk L- 1 ' y mtg Q We ego- pw! an A Nurs v . , 1 i as 2 . 1 QQxf? 45 sf X I N, W ,fj N-... , . TOP ROW: Thcy're our men! HB Squad yell leaders, Lee Lee McGuire, Steve Balogh, and Margie Kelso. MIDDLE ROW: Homecoming Royalty gives a smile! We want n touchdown! BOTTOM ROW: The Class of '58 wins the Homecoming Plaque again. The one-legged siance! The two-legged stance! 97 TOP ROW: Left: Ray Phillips. Right: Ray Phillips, Mickey Lawson. MIDDLE ROW: Left: Duke Cameron, Don Love. Right: Bill Gronlund, Duke Cameron. BOTTOM ROW: Ray Phillips, Mickey Lawson. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS . . . Each year the boys who don't or can't turn out ball, which is played without pads of any kind, for varsity sports are given the chance to partici- the senior team won. The games, played after pate in intramural sports. Many don't realize that school or whenever the boys are able to get the intramural games can be rough. In flag foot- together, are usually refereed by faculty mem- 98 Yi I TOP LEFT- Back Row: Bill Corsetto, Brian Kastama, Duke Cameron, Barney Smith, Jim Smith, Jerry Plymire, Mike Peterson, John Pieratt, Bob Goddess, Front Row: Mike McMurtry, Mitchell Brenneise, Ray Phillips, Mickey Lawson, John Biggs, Rocky Gardner, Bill Gronlund, Bob Thompson, Bob West. TOP RIGHT: Tyler Gottschalts, Melvin Cowsnofsky, Mike Connally. MIDDLE LEFT: Ray Phillips, Mickey Lawson, Bill Gronlund, Don Love, Duke Cameron, Alfred Neuman. MIDDLE RIGHT-Back Row: Mr. Young, Mr, Lincoln, Mr, Daly, Mr. Osgood, Mr. Jones. Front Row: Mr, Bierman, Mr, Stcelt, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Potter, Mr. Jenkins. BOTTOM: Don Love. 5 K Q A -in . . .IN THE SPOTLIGHT bers or members of other intramural teams. The student-faculty games have always been inter- esting, and not only the championship of the intramural basketball series was won by the fighting faculty members, but also the annual faculty-varsity game. Besides football and bas- ketball, a wide variety of other sports are played. These include boxing, wrestling, volley- ball, gymnastics, badminton and others. 99 'I Qs' it 518 ' TOP LEFT: Lana Sowden, Sally l.eCuyer, Nancy Newman, Jo Anne Rossio, Judy Johnson, TOP RIGHT: Dee Dee Dickinson, Joanie Bartlett, Margaret Gates, Janna Cnwer, Sue Fick, Mary Oat, MIDDLE LEFT: Judy Davidson, Brook Wiltsie, Barbara Gregorich, Andy Keenan, Dee Shardt, Kathy Bishop, Barbara Mansfield. MIDDLE RIGHT: Midge Moch, Sandra Hall. BOTTOM: Dianne Surrage, Sharon Peterson. ACTIVE GIRLS . . . This year's program of girls' intramural sports dents, and any other girls interested in sports. at Bellevue High contained a wide variety of ac- The program gave each girl a chance to relax tivities. The sports-loving girls participating in and have some good, active fun. these extra-curricular events included P. E. stu- It's a basket! Hole in one! Bullseyel and 100 'f TOP LEFT: Kathy Lindquist, Karen Roderick, Carol Jones, Marjie Malone, Mikey Upson, Cheryl Okness, TOP RIGHT: Diane Sadler, Toni May, Ann Nordstrom, Claire McCurdy, Diane Surridge, Mary Ann Crow, Ann Morgan. MIDDLE LEFT: Franja Carlson, Karen Mullen, Liz Chipman, Ruth Randall, Carolyn Fenwick, Diane Surridge, Kathy Matheson, Myrna Clothier, Kathy Chambers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Suzanne Staples, Julia Tam, Linda Johnson, Sandy Benson, Sue Sheffer, BOTTOM: Sharon Peterson, Miss Outz, Diane Surridge. it . . .IN THE SPOTLIGHT It's a strikel are only a few of the many ex- archery, baseball, tennis, apparatus, bowling, pressions heard often during the after-school and table tennis. turnouts. Taught by Miss Outzs, the girls With summer days approaching, a famous learned hockey, golf, badminton, volleyball, saying will often be heard, Tennis anyone? 101 . R I , I . 1 , Q99 kfllum VAL , ...f-'A ' U' I fa TOP LEFT: SM uvmslructureg Whai A bunch of ska bums! TOP MIDDLE: NO, NO 'you cLm'tI TOP RIGHT: Hugh sleppers in Ammon. CENTER LEFT: Hqppy lnxndmq CENTER MIDDLE: Mmm' Nwce! CENTER RIGHT: Up and Over! BOTTOM LEFT: Bobo charges again! BOTTOM MIDDLE: Gen, I won' BOTTOM RIGHT: Is Tl .I bmi? IO2 rl! is 1 Q. it A. xf Hs N I 5158 1: -I X wsiszil Q - . Q avi' A 'A , ..- 'fu 9' . R d,rgM0q:9,'5q?iq.'5'Eq!'Qf M .Q ,K 45 aw? 44.5. 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V ffgg'-frtgviiimf 'elf 5:56.95 A 765' ,A-7,5 15' G G 'Sr 4-mvxl Q' Q is! sg 55 -g, ACTIVITIES Bellevue Senior Hiqh School's activities are announced in the daily bulletin, the same as we are quided by traffic signs over a curve laden road. 103 BACK ROW-f Lelt to Right: Tom Campbell, Ray Phillips, Vic Parker, Robin Omer, Butch Lauman, John Weatherford, Perry Bell, Phil Cacahellos, Bill Black, lieinpvi Fiecnmn, Carlos Sullivan, Skip Duke, Larry Victorson, Bob Brown, Join Beaupre, Skip Rowley. FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Wally Russell, Judd llaverliz-ld, Ken Emannels, John Hanson, Bill Daily, Jack Kellum, Steve Johnson, Will Taylor, John King, Lief Carter, Don Ward, Ed Wells, Jerry Plyniire, Bill Nltljlol lan, Paul Wiswell. BACK ROW Y Left to right: Cathy Gorton, Julia Griswold, Margaret Knudsen, Margit Anderson, Judy Kennedy, Margaret Madsen, Sheila Hart, Linda Miller, Judy Bartos, Jeanne lteckard, Harriet Harvey, Ardith Arnold, Ann Powell, Ruth Dahlstrorn, Miss Keister. FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Eileen Eggers, Sue Wening, Charlene Burnell, Sue Medina, Cathy Dimitriev, Sonny Davidson, Pat Dafoe, Margaret Milligan, Diane Whittington, Janet Jones, THEY OFFER HELPING HAND Wolverine Guard, an honorary service organi- zation, has been busy this year. Besides the usual duties of keeping order in the halls and around the school, setting up chairs for assem- blies and parking cars for the games, members sponsored a picnic for orphans, which was enjoyed by all. 104 Have you noticed the girls in the halls on Tuesday with their crisp white blouses, navy blue skirts and scarves? These girls belong to Loyalty Club, a senior girl honorary service organization which sponsors and promotes many activities, all helping to better our school and create a friendly atmosphere. FRONT ROW: l.1n.i Sowdon, Nanfy Newman, Sally LeCuyer, Judy Johnson, JO Cinlly Sr-,ivt-i, Slmrnn Pvtnistm Miss Ont? adviser, THlRD ROW: Ellen Smit, lieth Ilnlm, FIRST ROW: lnnnv lilfirk Paul Wiswf-ll, John King, Jim Wilson, Lief Carter, ROWi Daw Mtili.iqvn Phil C.n'.ihvllo: Bill Parent, Ron Lewelynn, Al Hauske, atlviser. THIRD ROW: Nlike 'lmney Duke Cameron, Robin Over, John Beaupre, BACK ROW: .lim Snntlv, Brin Deatlev, Don Brnckett, Geoff Clark, Bill Black Ken l m.inlll'lx. HEALTHY AND HAPPY . . . The Girls' Athletic Association had an active start this season by sponsoring the first Kingco League playday of the year. This sport loving group of girls continued with meetings, after school turnouts, a ski overnight, a mother- daughter sportnight, and potluck dinners. The G.A.A. has helped to foster true sports- manship, and increase the physical efficiency of girls through a program of physical activities, guided by Miss Outzs and president Io Anne Rossio. Anne Rossio. SECOND ROW: Sandy Hall, Franz Carson, Sandy Hirai, Ellen Gaskell, Midge Nlocli, Carol Hoellinger, Joanne Llndahl, Muriel Nesbitt, Kathy Lindquist, Pete Campbell, Paul Dobrin, Joe Davis, Bruce Nurse, Noel Slmonclli. SECOND Jolm Biggs, Tom Campbell, Barney Smith, Skip Duke, Dick Arklcy, Mr, Jonvs, Bob Kiger, Jack Kellum, Bill Dailey, Bob Stanford, Will Taylor, Steve Johnson. Butch Lauinan, Wally Russell, Tremaine Arkley, Dirk Wir-Irie, John Weatlierfnrcl, BIG AND BRAVE Under the capable leadership of president Ioe Davis, vice-president Paul Dobrin, secretary Lief Carter, treasurer Pete Campbell, and adviser Mr. Iones, Lettermen's Club has had an active and a prosperous year. By sponsoring the annual smoker, putting on a sock dance, and helping to enforce school rules, this outfit has proved itself a truly valuable club. 105 SENIORS- Front Row: Sandy Phillips, Judy Beush, Harriet Harvey, Sandy Siefarth, Lenore Lawson, Ruth Dahlstrom, Sheila Hart, Margit Anderson, Sondra Davidson, Valerie Broze, Mickey Weber, Ann Birnbaum, Margaret Madson, Carol Christopherson, Second Row: Thalia Saroglou, Gay Ryan, Aldeen Couch, Sara Flanders, Linda Miller, Judy Kennedy, Judy Bartos, Julia Griswold, Ardith Arnold, Janet Greenbaum, Judy Cordsen, Diane Whittington, Cathy Stanley, Judy Ruehl, Janet Jones. Third Row: Larry Wear, Louie Vitalich, Will Taylor, Phil Cacabelos, Butch Lauman, Bill Black, Don Sandstroin, Frank Culp, Chuck Thomas, Dave Williams, Frank Tsuljahara. BACK ROW: Tom Wampold, Judd Haverfield, Bill McClellan, Joe Davis, Lief Carter, Ed Wells, David Donrlero, Duskin Hazel, Mr, Odle, adviser, Perry Bell, Leonard Johnson. JUNIORS Front Row: Lynn Goddess, Ann Ripley, Jennifer Blackburn, Eloise Alonzo, Madge Gomez, Cornelia Spring, Gail Rasco, Jackie Smith, Margo McDonald, Charlotte Buck, Jenny Numoto, Margie Taylor, Kerri Wolfstone, Jeanette Strickland, Jo Anne Rossio. Second Row: Sandra Hall, Robin Jenny, Linda Gunrlarson, Paula Liehsack, Janice Schneekloth, Janis Burkholder, Betty Holland, Bonny Thomas, Ellen Gaskell, Beth Hage, Martha Toliver, Kathy Cronin, Dinah Campbell, Muriel Nesbitt, Sandra Cruver, Sandra Sarreles, Lana Sowden. Third Row: Jerry Plymire, Doug Stevenson, Richard Smaby, Carlos Sullivan, John King, Ken linanuels, Rohin Over, John Bcaupre, Gary Wilson, .lolin Rulhman, Rolf Amsler, Vic Parker, Randy Beaumont, Lance Chamberlain, Don Halbrook. WE CAN' FLOOR THEM! For thirty-two years Bellevue's Honor So- ciety has been growing and changing. This year the 51 members from each class-grand total 153 - have been led by president Iudd Haver- tield, vice-president Leonard Iohnson, secretary Lennie Lawson, treasurer Phil Cacabelos, and adviser Mr. Odle. Last year a new system of membership points was set up. By this a pupil must have 21 points at the end of the first sophomore semester, 40 points at the start of the junior year, and 76 at 106 the beginning of the senior year. The points are accumulated on the basis of 5 for an A, 3 for a B, and 1 for a C, counting only semester grades. The occasion to which all members eagerly look forward is the spring cruise. Selling two books of raffle tickets makes a member eligible for a full day's release from school and a boat trip in the bargain. This, if nothing else, lures 12-l5'X: of the student body to earn grades good enough to meet Honor Society's strict admission requirements. BACK ROW: Bob Wittmeier, Mike Lannigan, Paul Dobrin, Dick Arkley, John Phelps, Larry Victorson, Butch Lauman, George Rowley, Carleton Nau, Rick Sherman, Ken Enmnuels, John Beaupre, Bill Brazda, Bill Russell, Kit Murgittroyd, Jack England, Louie Vitalich, Sandy Sarles, Sonnie Davidson, Sandy Cruver. MIDDLE ROW: Karin Severts, Marlene Burnell, Janet Tufts, Lynn Goddess, Jessie Layton, Leslie Willard, Molly Dougherty, Sally Dougherty, Bobbie Holten, Kerri Wolf- stone. FRONT ROW: Wally Russell, Kay Williams, Rita Van Etten, Bob Brown, Bill Black, Sandy Siefarth, Diane Whittington, Pam Struve, Mr, Ousley. WHAT'S THE ARGUMENT? Therefore be it resolved that the United States' foreign aid should be substantially in- creased could be frequently heard in room 163 where debate class was held. Much credit can be given to Wolverine de- baters, who have brought to Bellevue High nu- merous honors among which are second place in Kingco, second in Seattle Pacific College A and B divisions, second for after dinner speak- ing, second for interviewing at Seattle Pacific College, and second and third for interpretation at Pacific Lutheran College. Bellevue can be especially proud of debate club president Bill Black and vice-president Bob Brown, both of whom have earned the degree of distinction, the highest National Forensic League degree, and have represented Bellevue in the state tournament. Also earning the degree of distinction was secretary Rita Van Etten. Thanks must also go to Sandy Siefarth, who was active as the club's treasurer. Being admitted to state again for the sixteenth consecutive time proves the excellent job of coaching that was done by Mr. Ousley, who can also be commended on having received his diamond pin. 107 FRONT ROW: Bonnie Hadley, Pat Wagner, Linda Miller, Janet Greenbaum, Claire Guise, Ann Powell, Judy Bartos, Judy Buech, Liz Mullenbach, Madge Gomez, Betty Thomas, Melinda Matsuoka, Diane Whittington, Harriet Harvey, Sue McMillan, Jennie Numoto, Eloise Alonzo, Jolita Hylland, Janet Tufts, Susie Ashton, Sherry Smith, SECOND ROW: Sandra Wilde, Lynn Gerberick, Linda Gunderson, Kathy Lindquist, Becky Brant, Elizabeth Williams, Janice Schneecloth, Anne Ripley, Dee Shacdt, Roberta Brown, Nancy Orr, Janet Fitzgerald, Sara Flander, Lennie Lawson, Charlene Burnell, Rita Van Etten, Ruth Pauli, Patty Porter, Janis Good. THIRD ROW: Judy Norda, Sue Morris, Diane Evans, Donna McDonald, Ann Nordstrom, Judy Hognston, Mary Constance, Ellen Gaskel, Grethen Edwards, Mary Ryan, Lee Lee McGuire, Margie Kelso, Jeanette Hudson, Lorna Haddock, Nancy Garwood, Susan Gibson, Jan Mason, Kathy McGinnes, Kathy Bold, Mary Ann Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Karen Severts, Janet Carver, Carol Beindt, Janet Baer, Valerie Olson, Nancy Scheafe, Sandy Benson, Nancy Pehling, Marney Hanguauer, Libba Milligan, Nancy Newman, Maxine Early, Lani Luger, Barbara Angie, Judy Hawks, Eileen Scott, Carol Hoefling, Mary Little, Mikie Upson, Judy Helberg, Julie Gilman. FIFTH ROW: Lois Lund, Jessie Leighton, Midge Moch, Jennifer Klamm, Cathy Muller, Mary Eoff, Sue Fick, Dennis Hebner, Bob Doupe, Skip Duke, Tommy Campbell, John Weatherford, Bob Stanford, John Stickney, Gene Vitalich, Mike Riddel, Sherrie Thurston, Sue Bogan, Kit Kelly, SIXTH ROW: Marlene Burnell, Miller Lembke, Bill Black, Lief Carter, Chuck Thomas, Judd Haverfield, Kemper Freeman, Vic Parker, Dave Beck, John Rhulman, John Hanson, Ray Phillips, Lany Woerner, John Phelps, Susanne Johnson, Bonnie Funk. SEVENTH ROW: Allan Young, Don Sandstrorn, Phil Cacabellos, Geoff Clark, Will Taylor, Louie Vitalich, John Vincent, John Campbell, Steve Balogh, THEY SUPPLY THE FUEL FOR PEP Go get 'um team, is the cry of every Pep Clubber. Each Monday night, after school, the lively members devote their time to supporting the teams. With Mr. Matkovick as adviser, this club pro- motes school spirit at games, assemblies and in general throughout the student body. In charge of all this enthusiasm is Dianne Whittington, the club's president. She and her eager followers exercise their many talents by making posters and beat signs, by organizing clever skits for assemblies, decorating goal posts, selling tick- ets, and working at concession stands. For va- riety a pot luck dinner was given for the enjoy- ment of all members. However, their biggest effort is put forth in promoting attendance at the games. One of the special services that the members of Pep Club perform is feeding the players on 108 the football team after every home game. The boys welcome the sandwiches, cookies, and milk provided by the girls after a tough, gruel- ing workout. The organization also works in close conjunc- tion with the yell and song leaders in devising original, catchy and appealing cheers. Some of the more familiar products are Vootie, Klunk, and the special rendition of Hawaiian War Chant. Next year the club members are planning to strive for the desirable all-white-blouse cheering section. They also intend to make the group more organized and unified. This will mean among other things, raising the qualifications for membership and establishing a point system in order that deserving individuals might be rewarded for their efforts. Captions for individual names of the Ski Club h b e 'tted b fl k f p SKI CLUB 0FFlCERS- First Row: Elizab th M Il g T Arkley, Margaret Milligan. Second Row: Dick A kl y Sr P g SWISH, THROUGH THE SLUSH! Sunshine, beautiful mountain slopes and pow- der snow! These words spell paradise for the many Bellevue Kandahar Ski Club members. The Ski Club, advised this year by Miss Outzs and led by president Tremaine Arkley. vice-president Dick Arkley, secretary Margaret Milligan, historian Libba Milligan, and treasurer Steve Page. had a membership of about eighty- six snow enthusiasts this year. Among the various activities of the Kandahar Club, there were several interesting films shown by Mr. Moffett, the owner and manager of the Snoqualmie Ski Area. Also there was an excel- lent fashion show of the latest ski styles and ski equipment modeled by the girls of the club. However, the most important project was the sponsoring of the club's own Kandahar Ski School to teach all interested students the tech- niques of safe skiing and about the ski equip- ment to use. Beginners, intermediates, advanced, experts, and racing students took part in the school for eight consecutive weeks at the sum- mit of Snoqualmie Pass. The students went up on buses Saturday morning, spent the day on the snowy slopes, skiing, and came home tired but happy Saturday evening. All skiers who were ready by 7:45 on Satur- day mornings with skis on their shoulders, sack lunches in hand, homework under their anns, and usually looking a bit drowsy, helped make this year a prosperous one for the Kandahar Ski Club. The Ski School was concluded with a coke- tail party for all the club members. There was food, dancing, and many trophies were given out to worthy skiers. Branching out from this adventurous group were the boys' and girls' ski teams. Advised by Mr. Edgar Monroe and Miss Dorothy Ann Outzs, the teams were very successful in their meets this year, the girls' team winning the All-City Ski meet, and the boys winning the ski meet sponsored by Bellevue High School. But in showery April, as the sparkling snow turned to slush and the hills became lush green again, each Kandahar member stored his ski equipment with happy memories of the happy glittering season and high hopes for much fun with fellow Kandahar Ski members and plenty of snow on the slopes next year. 109 BACK ROW: Dianne Whittington, Pat Dafoe, Margit Anderson, Sandy Marconi, Mrs, Rogers, Sandy Phillips, Janet Abercrombie, Sandy Hirai, Barbara Cameron Debbie Chittenden, Gail Bilidean, Kathy Lindquist. FRONT ROW: .lo Anne Rossio, Sugar Duey, Penny Sack, Ruth Ann Show. WHY, SURE. I'LL TYPE IT FOR YOU! Nearly four years ago, a group of six girls led by an ambitious faculty member, Mrs. Rogers, organized a club later to become a vital organ of Bellevue Senior High. This club, Student Stenos, was designed with the idea of service to the school and the community through the medium of typing and duplicating. Work was soon in full swing, and the reputation of Stu- dent Stenos grew. It grew so much that today membership has nearly tripled. Along with typing and running off tests or assignments for teachers, and doing a large amount of outside work, the Stenos also find time to type term papers for students and mim- eograph many dance programs. Each girl takes on a special responsibility when assigned an outside job, because the quality of this work 110 helps give the community excellent impressions of Bellevue Senior High students. This year, Ruth Ann Snow has successfully upheld the time-consuming position of presi- dent, while the bookkeeping part, which is equally difficult, has been carried out by treas- urer Penny Sack. To the members of Student Stenos, their orga- nization is more than just an ordinary club or class. It is actual on-the-scene office work, the same as is carried on in businesses throughout our country and the world. Since this demands accuracy, as well as ambition, it is natural that Mrs. Rogers chooses only girls who are willing to strive for and achieve the top notch stand- ards that previous Student Steno members have set. I FW' 551' , .........,,..T. Q i 'v--'rf FRONT ROW: Nlr. Sorensen, adviser, Don Sandstrom, Richard Jorgerson, Jerome Thorpe, Robbie Follet, John Schlectmg, Tom Kimberly, Stan Parker, Carl Shuniaker, Don Dondero, Richard Nocrdn, Richard Smaby. BACK ROW: Bob Wickmnn, Mike Neff, John Phelps, Dave Parker, Frank Culp. NEXT, THE MOON Through a slight miscalculation the first crea- ture to be sent to the moon, Free-Fall Ferris, to the sorrow of all the Bellevue Science Club, died of internal injuries after six days of skillful care. Thus the first manned rocket flight by the Science Club ended on a sad note. For the un- informed, Free-Fall Ferris was an unfortunate white rat, sent up in a three-foot cylindrical rocket. Soon after blast-off, at a height of approx- imately one hundred feet, Vanguard II ex- ploded, splitting the rocket in two, and ejecting Free-Fall, Chute and all. Free-Fall Ferris was rushed immediately to observation to notice any effects of outer space. Science Club does not spend all its time on ultrascientific projects. This fact was illustrated by a most unscientific Spook Show at the Senior Carnival. The wobbly floor was simply a board tied to an inner tube, patched especially for the occasion. Frankenstein hurled a paper- mache rock, strung on piano wire, at innocent passers-by, some of whom had the misfortune of being laid out when the wire broke. The first few geniuses who found their way through the maze were immediately eaten to provide fresh bones for props. The air blast didn't work: it wasn't plugged in. The officers, president Don Sandstrom, vice- president Dave Parker, secretary Dick Iorgen- sen, and treasurer Bobbie Follet, and the rest of Science Club with the backing and assistance of Mr. Sorensen, adviser, are promoting an ex- cellent extra-curricular science program for Bellevue High. lll I ' - if-a'MMz+ife'f:+n r1f-Q . we ,axis g,t,w,.,,, , as , eg, ., .Mg , Y 1, I ive .Y-tml, v yew , s-gt,itg-V5 .-1. E . ...ML v.-sf-M Q . :: '.-if-V s , K- -at r. 4 tm Lrg, FRONT ROW: Sheila Hart, Maggie Knudsen, Pat Dafoe, Cathy Gorton, Valerie Broze, Eileen Eggers, Barbara Sweazea, Sue Conan, Sonnie Davidson, Mr. Distad, adviser. BACK ROW: Bill Clay, Bob Erickson, Bob Templeton, Ben Van Etten, Steve Johnson, Dave Williams, Tremaine Arkley, Dave Darraugli, Ed Contts, Jim Wilson, Jack Kellum, Don Sather, BARQUE EDITORS--Left, Sitting: Sonnie Davidson, Assistant Editor, Tremaine Arkley, Ad Manager. Standing: Dave Williams, Editor. NEVER CONFUSED, NEVER LATE If one were to venture into room 159 any third period, a realm of systematic confusion would be encountered. Though the room and its occu- pants seem bent on total anhiliation of order, Mr. Distad's Barque class boasts of never bring- ing an issue out late. In the far corner of the room, one sees editor Dave Williams with a whip in one hand and assistant editor Sondra Davidson's ponytail in the other. That blood in the corner belongs to ad manager Tremaine Arkley. He was mangled while protecting him- self from the spikes of the sports editors, lim 112 Wilson's track shoes and Iack Kellum's baseball shoes. Those piles of black hair belong to news editor Ilene Eggers who couldn't take staff mis- takes any more. The bottle of no-doze pills belonged to feature editor Cathy Gorton lst semester and was passed onto Valerie Broze 2nd semester. These warm-hearted souls should be congrat- ulated for the fine effort they did in putting out this year's paper. It was an excellent job done by the adviser, editors and staff. LEFT T0 RIGHT-Back: Kemper Freeman, Bob Temple, ton, Carlos Sullivan, Bruce Morgan, Tom Wampold, Mat Mines, Bob Doupe, Richard Sniaby, Brooke Van Wyck. 2nd Row: Susie Long, Midge Mock, Mickie Weber, Carol Lamping, Robin Jenny, Lana Sowden, Jo Anne Rossio, Barbara Angie, Becky Brant, Judy Hawks, Claire Gnise, Cathy Dmitriev. 3rd Row: Bev Prior, Susan Brad- shaw, Tracy Todd, Cornelia Spring, Bonnie Thomas, Ann Birmbaum, Martha Toliver, Linda Miller, Jennifer Klamm, Dale Russell, Gay Ryan, Nancy Flynn, Sandy Phillips, Aldeen Couch, Harriet Harvey, Judy Kennedy, Lennie Lawson, Lois Harvey, Front Row: Julia Griswold Perry Bell, Miss Hardy, Bill McClellan, Ruth Daltlstrom, CUT: Perry Bell, Julia Griswold, Bill McClellan, Ruth Dahlstrom. .AQK , ,uw r . .sie , X 9 ws? ..., ...tt .,, 1 Rv' PICTURES. STORIES. WORK. NO-DOZE PILLS! This year, the same as every year, the Beacon class worked frantically as May 23 came closer and closer and more and more deadlines ap- proached. Everyone worked, but Bill McClellan -Editor-in-Chief, Iulia Griswold and Ruth Dahl- strom-assistant editors, and Perry Bell-busi- ness manager worked hardest of all. All except Miss Hardy, that is. Everything got underway with the customary skits, directed by Claire Guise, publicity man- ager. During the successful sales campaign nearly 850 Beacons were sold with Ann Birn- baum as circulation manager. Next came a flurry of a selling and picture taking, followed by a rush of writing, editing, and rewriting. But this wasn't all that followed. In a successful effort to add sixteen more pages to the '58 Beacon, the annual class staged a colossal car wash which raised approximately S275. Still unsatisfied, this ambitious class added even more to the grand total by selling all-occasion card. When the last of the finished Beacons went to press, everyone let out a sigh of relief. The Beacon staff had done it again, thanks to the co-operation of all and the perpetual efforts of its adviser - Miss Hardy. 113 DRAMA CLUB f Left to Right, Top Row: Wally Russell, Tom Campbell, Bob Doupe, Bruce Morgan, Bob Templeton, Bill Brazda, Lynn Goddess, Kerri Wolistone, Marlene Burnell, Judy Beusrli. 3rd Row: Mike Donaldson, Dave Darragh, Jean Listen, Franja Carlson, Rita Van Etten, Susie Long, Kippy Kiinin, Mickie Weber, llizahetli Freeman, Carol Christopherson, 2nd Row: Linda Miller, Sara Flanders, Sue Wening, Melanie Sheafe, Karen Severts, Tracy Sunderland, Micky Upson, Carol Lee, Corny Spring, Ellen Gaskell, Judy Getlney, Patty Porter, Front Row: Ruth Pauli, Sue Buehler, Del Rhodes, Sandy Siefarth, Roger Robinson, Dave Sternofi. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Back: Dave Dondero, Bob Leighton, Randy Davidson, Mike Donaldson, Hans Augustin, Paul Wiswell, Burt Goldberg, John Phelps, Don Snndstruni, Allen Yonge, Front: Vonda Peck, Dale Russell, Margaret Becli, Dick Engstrom, Dave Elwanger, Mr, Hoech, Ron Pieratt. ALL THE WORL Camera, film, negatives and finally a picture, you guessed it . . . it's the Photography Club. which invades that famous dark room. This newly formed but successful club of shutter- bugs meets once a week to snap and develop pictures. The main objectives of this group are taking successful pictures, mastering the dark room equipment, and gaining an understanding and appreciation of photography. Under adviser, Mr. Hoech, the Photography Club obtained more adeptness with their cam- eras and had a lot of fun. 114 SASTAGE... The sound of strong emotion emanating from the library on Thursday nights is only one man- ifestation of this year's Drama Club. Character sketches Cand what charactersll have kept the meetings interesting. A variety of activities speak for the spirit and enthusiasm of this group which was under the inspired leadership of adviser Mr. Sawatsky and president Dave Sternoff. Their endeavors include the Christmas assembly, the Senior Car- nival Seance and one-act plays. A11 were con- tributions to the school's cultura1 calendar. . TOP PICTURE-R. S.: Tom Johnson, Wally Russell, Bobbie Carline, Molly Kirby, Margaret Bakan, Susan Tuoey, Judy Hipp, Jim Marshall, Neil Honn, Chris Stahly, Scott Biddle, Hal Bancroft. BOTTOM PICTURE-D. E.-Front Row: Ed Coutts, George Cashman, Bob Bastedo, Fred Evans, Ed James. Back Row: Darlene Cameron, Doug Jennings, Margo Johnson, Diana Dodds, Betty Typstra, Loreen Cockran, Mr. Crown, adviser, Day Fenters, Gloria Fiske. TO SELL. BUT HOW TO SELL? THAT IS THE QUESTION No one can miss the impact of the beautiful displays in the class show windows, and every- body is well aware that these well planned arrangements are the work of the Retail Selling and Distributive Education Clubs. With the enthusiastic promotional spirit of Mr. Crown, adviser, the two clubs have made Bellevue High well known and liked in the local business community. The groups work closely with the Bellevue merchants in acquiring their skills of salesmanship. Their talents have been proven by awards won at the Seattle Home Show and the state convention in Yakima. As members of he Iunior Chamber of Commerce both organizations help to promote such civic activities as the Pancake Feed and Bellevue Day at the Home Show. The student store is the center of interest in these clubs for the average Bellevue boy or girl who makes a sound habit of buying supplies there. Friendly co-operation is the clubs' phi- losophy in their dealings with both students and businessmen. 115 BACK ROWZ Judy Winter, Luis Harvey, Alexa Sedlar, Sue Hillicker, Joan Nlazzola, Nancy Jo Evans, Joan Vincent, Cathy Stanley. MIDDLE ROWZ Sarah Houston ilizahr-th Williams, Tracy Todd, Janice Sclmeekiuth, Nikki Nelson, Judy Helberg, Asemath Jennings, Nancy Orr, FRONT ROW: Nhirgit Anderson Bctky Brant 'sharon Stanley, Sue Mo S THROUGH EDUCATION Developing and promoting knowledge, under- standing, tolerance and acceptance of the handi- capped is the pot of gold at the end of the rain- bow, that every Spade seeks. Although Spades realize the pot of gold can never actually be grasped and clung to, they know they are very close to it by aiding the handicapped through service and service projects. The Spades feel that encouraging an interest in and friendship with the handicapped as individuals is worth much more than the fictional pot of go1d. During the past year, the Spades, under the leadership of president Becky Brant, vice presi- dent Margit Anderson, secretary Sharon Stan- ley, and historian Sue Morris, have done a mul- titude of activities. The club was sponsored by the Bellevue Kiwanis Club, its guardian 116 WE LIGHT THE WAY angels, and the Kiwanis advisers have been Mr. and Mrs. Wiswell. Faculty adviser was Mr. Ekstedt. Through education we light the way, is a superb description of the Spade sponsored parties at Stewart School. These parties are put on in behalf of the handicapped children, although the Spades benefit as much as the children through the friendships made. The Spades also put on a sock dance, its proceeds were used for a needed piece of therapeutic equipment. There have been many other activi- ties which Spades have participated in, such as serving at the Kiwanis Pancake Feed, providing entertainment at Conclaves, attending Kiwanis luncheons to better acquaint them with Spades, the Spade Tolo, and numerous other activities including the annual toy drive. l l OFFICE HELPERSA-Top Picture, Front Row, Left to Right: Melanie Sheaf, Sue Conan, Sheila Hart, Judee Hipp, Barbara Sweaza, Mrs. Diamond, Sandy Hogan, Ruth Pauli, Janet Greenbaum. Back Row: Sharon Windham, Loreen Cockran, Sue Medina, Claire Guise, Penny Sack, Libba Milligan, assistant secretary, Mrs. MacDonald. LIBRARIANS-Bottom Picture, Front Row, Left to Right: Sugar Duey, Sandra Hirai, Pat Wagner, Marcia Uddenberg, Betty Tyrpstra. Second Row: Mrs. Davidson, Lois Harvie, Susan Morris, Ellen Brooks, Jean Hoirth, Bobby Carline, Susan Gibson, Margaret Hartelieus, Sara Houston, Pam Struve, Marilyn Steele, Nancy Newnian, Margie Kelso. Third Row: Molly Kirby, Alexa Sedler, Rita Van Etten, Gail Rasco. EFFICIENCY PLUS This year, with the increased population of the school, the library felt the need of a larger staff. Under the expert supervision of Mrs. Da- vidson, the librarians check books in and out, arrange them on the shelves, renew the supply of magazines and newspapers, and offer their capable, cheerful guidance to all people seeking the services of the library. Although the librar- ians receive little or no praise. they give stu- dents a lot of information and help them find exactly what they want. This year the library acquired a new machine, the electric charge machine, which aids the li- brarians in their work. Bellevue Senior High is the first high school in the state to install this type of machine. May I help you? This is a familiar saying often heard when help is needed. Such is the case when a lost student comes rushing into the office in a frantic search for his room. The effi- cient office girls are always at beck and call, running various errands, such as picking up attendance slips and delivering messages. With the help of Mrs. Diamond these girls are a great asset to Bellevue High School. They se- lect this work as an elective, and for them it is a pleasant change from the confinements of a classroom. Upper-class standing and an interest in secretarial work are requirements for mem- bership on the office-girl staff. 117 VE' at CREATING THE LIMEL Under the enthusiastic supervision of Mrs. Davidson is a reel group of kids reeling around the halls, devotedly teaching students and at the same time bringing a change and new interest into a classroom. The students that come under the title of projectionists reelly do a big job and have something to be proud of. This group takes care of and provides the school's visual education equipment for the various rooms, and sees that the teacher's re- quests are met quickly and efficiently. 118 IGHT FOR OTHERS Lighting the stage, putting up props, and arranging scenery are just a few of the many jobs that the stage crew performs. The work of this crew is very important because it can create the desired effect or emotions by correctly operating the details of lighting and scenery. Flash-back scenes or ordinary lighting -the stage crew is always there to do it right. Thanks to this hard working group, we can look forward to enjoying the background of every production. I, When a fellow needs a friend . . For the last ten years, at Bellevue High, many a student has discovered that the way to con- clude that unfinished sentence is to call on Mr. Knoell. Let's face it, many people have had to call on Mr. Knoell, but they would be the first to say that even when a visit is by official sum- mons, it is a visit with a friend, who dispenses, along with discipline, a rich offering of under- standing and help. Many a young man who has gone into college, or the service or the employ- ment world, looks back at his high school days with deep appreciation for the encouragement, the words of sound advice and the fine recom- mendations so generously provided by Belle- vue's busy Vice-Principal. Busy he is too, with scheduling games, super- vising pep assemblies, preparing budgets, and seeing that the kids make the best of their opportunities. In the ten years Mr. Knoell has been with Bellevue High, he has been the athletic director and basketball coach. Spirited by him, the 1952 Bellevue basketball team was sent on to the state tournament. Next fall, the famous, familiar, jack-o-lantern grim will not shine forth from the door of the Vice-Principal's office. A certain warmth and radiance and good fellowship will have gone from our school that will never again beam at us in quite the same loving way. We will learn to esteem the new Vice Princi- pal, whoever he may be, and will welcome him warmly. But ten years of service and devotion are not to be forgotten by those of us who have had the good fortune to fall within the circle of the wise, bright, funny smile of our beloved friend, Mr. Knoell. We wish him the best of good fortune in his position as Principal of the new high school, but we hope that he will leave a little of his heart with us, as he takes a part of ours with him. We don't want to say this, Mr. Knoell, but - well, goodbye! 119 -1.11- 1 Dj Q 5 E 0 0 I ff- ,lg A A A A . 1. fm 1 wr 5 9 Pig' fi V, t 'Al 3 ia. - 13 , L .. 'L' 1 x. 1.5: f?'EQ-six . A - - ' 1 fx gay, ff fgiff 1 525' gg, N , WWW' w , 1 5 ,:,.. Haw Ww l Q 5 . LW ,sg Q, .:., - x -X AE Q 4 , Q M 2482 eww, ,v- an-+ QA, N- . .Ny xl -13 ,Q mm. 2-pn. UR EDIT R X 'wzsizfw I 4- .qxu ix' 'imma 4.4 fin X1-v X I 'z . ' 0 11 W ,. 54 O44 L 1'- F . 'Y 5 13. u . z , m I ' 'Q ' x n 1 1 n 'app' 1 I s - W 'TVA ,ing . Qxrgggliiyifgfa Qfmwz-. N 4 x -..iv ff z 4. 4 ,, w xx., r 'W EM' Ab ' if . 6 -vw' 2' MANY TURN OUT TO WATCH BELLEVUE WTN ...- IN MEMORIAM On the tall flagpole in front of the main entrance of Bellevue Senior High School, in the gray, misty morning of April 21, 1958, the folds of the American flag drooped at half mast. Within the building, in the quiet rooms, nine hundred students and their teachers stood silent and grave, in tribute to a beloved friend. Mr. Robert M. Crown, instructor of distributive edu- cation, had passed away, suddenly and un- expectedly, on the evening of Sunday, April 20. For a decade at Bellevue High, Mr. Crown had been a dedicated leader of young men and women interested in the world of retail mer- chandising. As sponsor of two clubs, termed D.E. and Retail Selling, he had inspired many young people toward appreciation and 124 application of the principles of ethical salesman- ship. His zeal for leading his students toward the highest goals of self improvement never slackened. The boys and girls in his classes, and those who have graduated, will find it hard to visualize the Bellevue High of the future without Mr. Crown's gruff, jovial presence presiding over the D.E. department. And for those who knew Bob Crown in his extra-curricular life, it will be hard to imagine him no longer mounted on his favorite horse, or playing with his dogs, or flicking a bright stream with a trout fly. Mr. Crown, dear friend, we are all missing you more than we can say. Q . ki 4 -V, . l i f .. 'E or ADVERTISEMENTS A world of Bellevue's hiqhly respected merchants, who are continuously prepared to serve the public, support Bellevue Senior High School's many enterprises. 125 MM Aavfff H F W 'W' - Qtnul fr f'f'W Wwwigififgfr- 4 0 ANIMAL PARK ROW , IMPORTS oiencourf 4-6944 WALT'S LINOLEUM SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Walt Stauffer Congratulations from Washington Asphalt Company driveways play areas parking lots streets BELLEVUE GL-enco'-'rf 4'4l33 Sunset Highway GLencourt 4-8177 W. A. CHAMNESS Sherwin-Williams LEONARD PAULSON , Distributors col Complete Line of Signal Oil Products . vAndyke 2-2011 10711 Main St. Glencourt 4-1838 Exclusive Dresses and Suits S Iulalw f 22 103rd N.E. GLencourt 4-1662 tim ll T S' D-'xx l-I-,,l l l' Wlullllll ,, ., ,W irfifsfif' ' JOHN L. SCOTT, Realtors Bellevue Seattle 126 R A XXX 47.734 L .1 Bellevue Shopping Squore, Bellevue GLencourT 4-4434 comemvonzmr mmznou DESIGN F012 Home -2:1-:Sm AND BUSINESS-scAunmAv1AN Fummuna- BOITECA AW Ag-2-429114942221 Awlieewlw com MATTING-LIGHT FDCTU12ES-F-ABRlCS- 10220 MAIN SHEET ' ST gghhgyjgggg-gg CLASSWARE -n1NNERwA12E- GIFTS - IMPORTS - ilk -1- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE K E D E CLASS OF 1958 BERNIE KEENAN AUTO REBUILD J E W E L E R HARRY BosToN BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON 308 105th N.E. GLencourt 4-5323 RElNHARD'S HARDWARE f f f , S Hecxdquorte for Stuffed Animals 939 104111 N.E. GLencour1 4-7426 10217 Main St. GLencourf 4-6561 127 tr gti-ff fiwlfgi WI , ' Xa ti IM M We I ll 01 M tfwoiytit 3211 Wllfriwigg Wifi QW ig Wfg1Jdg 3i3ou rt 4-3101 0' DoN'T GET srucyji wiTH was . SEE A EORGE 2 E I . BONDL' E-E-QT25' REA - -L ., 1541 '--..r 'Sv-212.-5. 'f WW Ton I -4,5579 Xx Rx FAc'roRuA Nl sl-ioPPiNG p W CENTER If g GLENCOURT4' 5 U X 'AQ 8988'V 4-'n09U919 '3'N 'QAV '-IWOI 87 A 1 fl' ' 5 Nuvmnoa f I saH3Nn1 , r , X 5 If 1, 1' EI:IVD lVH SSV19 BABY sPEc1ALlsT CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP Mercer Island Shopping Center ADams 2-9968 PLAZA SEWING STUDIO KnittingBar Custom Sewing and Alterations Quality Yarns 10668 N.E. 8th GLencourt 4-1234 MIDLAKES VELTEX Complete Lubrication Our Motto - Service GLencourt 4-8886 THE SMOKEHOUSE Hamburgers 35C Homemade Pies and Cakes 1606 Lake Washington Blvd. Glencourt 4-6071 VACUUM CLEANERS OFFERING THE FINEST IN SUBURBAN LlVING All Makes - Service and Supplies GLGNCOUYI 4-2992 PATRICK G. WILSON REALTY BELLEVUE VACUUM CLEANERS 10102 Main Street J. S. Ditty Building GLencourt 4-5242 128 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '58 3444401-141?z Women's Better Sportswear ' its QA. and Dresses 1 11 an if BELLEVUE snorrmc suuAnE it J GLencourt 4-551 1 While You Shop lt's The KAN DY KANE I-AKESIDE RESTAURANT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Roger's Candy ' Horluck Ice Crecim FREEZE YOUR FOODS NOW FOR Glencouff 48811 MORE ENJOYMENT NEXT WINTER Bellevue Shopping Square 826 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-5255 HOUGHTON SIGNAL SERVICE Fred and Dick Caron B75 Tune-up-Brake Service VAndYke 2-3993 VAndyke 2-3196 640 116th N.E. GLencourt 4-4414 JOHN E. HANSEN BELLEVUE DRAPERY, RUG and UPHOLSTERY SHOP Authorized Shell Service Personolservice PARK ROW 510 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-8826 Bellevue GLencourt 4-7001 129 ,e f ffofrw ll' iffy!! .L if 3 , il A? Cl 'lil fl M ly wwfifl 3 X77 u Q: l oi : j rm?.li Y d ' JH Qslfiixmll ff J 2, h 5 MD rz ef V .Qi-Q sl' , ij sys, 4 l ' 4 X y th l , 4- fs. r . h-l-mjusr s rr oda s w r p edlxin 4 O B. . la L prvo' at ly .If yo,'dr t r ha wea - an or b er s sh a y a in a ashi on utual sav gs cou . n ev n urse, ' n the Squ 4 i , V f A H - f WA fatlluiv lk -qw BANK lit, as vu yi! Y ,A A 37 llovue quure 1 ' ,- cjofr xt Oo s r O6 i 'E X kg 1 L N0 dert and Largeit Sfgin mt ED'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to the :tu , 1 71 . Member F.D.I.C. BARNEY 81 AL'S CHEVRON Class of '58 'l08th and Lake Wash. Blvd. 'Iii Bellevue, Wash. , GLencourt 4-8816 Lakeside Center GLencourt 4-3734 Free Pickup and Delivery Service Where Prescriptions Are Complimenfs Not Just Prescriptions of They Are Our Reputation G L E N N F l S H E R HAPPY VALLEY FARMS Manufacturers of HAPPY VALLEY P H A R M A C Y and VELVA ICE CREAM Eastgate SHerwoocl 6-3450 Phone Tucker 5-1216 130 cv xb ff 0'0- . O O0 S'-' P .jf . QQ J 40 x X ide muubwig-agukl Q.:-gzlmglgs '7 ' CJ O K0 'Bo'-nl ' 'KlNL,,., -, D ww 06 mmm Lf-5 1 Nw-L4 ku 1.umL4.. '-. ngng. 63,0 N80 699 fffx MQ! M . . 6 My JH NRL M35 -N QSM WQZFM SQ VALD W Mfffivwiwvww WYLUXQQ0 UQ SUV ' Gp uilders of the NWV 115 81 WD 7U.:50pKogUO5x Q -winning Homes n giiffggw 115118 g so be S ' ofiei ,! EES 5 Congrutulutiolg ? E LN S 131 the Class of 58 E ,x F Q f Joy Setting the Points IBSEN TOWING MAIN STREET -:- BELLEVUE GLencourt 4-7201 P E T R A M ' S for your everyday shopping needs . . . pf A 0 3 Q Eslglgy STATIONERY - HOBBY SHOP SEWING SUPPLIES BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE Glencourt 4-7271 4 ,a w-X . l Compliments of BRUSH , j,1i and , fa: I BELLEVUE APPLIANCE CURL P y and T.v. Y' All Phases of Beauty Work EXPERT HAIR STYLING AND TINTING White Bldg., Bellevue GLencourt 4-3288 Home of Westinghouse 10237 Main St. GLencourt 4-2451 EVERGREEN INSURANCE AGENCY 10423 Main St. GLencourt 4-2272 NIN ELLIOT NURSING SCHOOL Private Nursing School For Children 2 to 5 Years 2442 90th S.E. Mercer Island ADams 2-1067 RAMONA'S NORTH TOWNE COFFEE SHOP VAndyke 2-1195 2628 104th 132 WOERNER FURNITURE A Friendly Store JUNIOR BOOT SHOP E fl in 'EN' Carrying the Complete Line of I H57 -,,g rm- R p EDWARDS SHOES ll! fall?-q From the Toddler 1 1 'Z'7 iWEff'T9 1 '. ' Q' --r 'lie ' Through - 'l- High School BELLEVUE REALTY CO., INC. PARK ROW- BELLEVUE Phone Glencourt 4-8686 eooo LUCK TO 11-1E CLASS or 1958 JAMES PREHM THE HUT GuNs1v11T1-1 EAST MAIN STREET - BELLEVUE GENERAL - CUSTOM Phone Glencourf 4-8800 1728 116th NE. GLencourt 4-7177 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 LEE'S SHOE SERVICE Bellevue Shopping Square Glencourt 4-7482 BELLEVUE LAUNDERETTE LAKESIDE CENTER GLencourt 4-1400 133 SMITH-CORONA EASTSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR WATER SKI EQUIPMENT JOHNSON MOTORS-FIBRE GLASS BOATS Main Street GLencourt 4-0761 OVERLAKE TRANSIT SERVICE Supplying The Wheels of Progress For The Eastside Main Street, Bellevue Glencourt 4-3400 BELLEVUE Music CENTER K E551 E Y 'S STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES for EVERYTHING in Music from Instruments, to Teaching Studios 102 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-2252 Shopping Square Glencourt 4-7555 NAP NOLET ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Midlakes Glencourt 4-4464 PATRICIA SCHOOL OF DANCE Ballet - Spanish - Oriental Character and Tap Broadway 81 Pine EAst 3-6767 Compliments of NORTHWEST STATES LUMBER CO. 23 103rd N.E. GLencourt 4-2404 Quality Key 8. Cycle Service Authorized Schwinn Dealer Hobby Supplies 379 Square GLencourt 4-8011 134 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET gg if Q fc? Quik.,-4 5 , Jtfdlpg' .Gfgc .9941 uf? ,Y Eff JK 1 ml,l1V' 45 1 f-'P 2.5 ,T-G s -54 .P ,P The Home of the Hot Oneif. Q if . 5 ,N-V if rv J, 10515 Mom Street 5 3 rg' LSPICOLE 5.3318 , Q5 M 2' 'Q 5 ' MAYNE HoMEtowN 7 A-RJHQLQIS AQAKEBWE f' HARDWARE in UQ G A-Mg ,., +15 fi ef, COMPAN iff A EHOAQE A ER's5cENELEQR tp Jn 5 f S ' P S 'l' ' 5 f- EAS'fGTN 1-if mg, 'Ag J'Q5 I C' rx :I L-S. F S 0 .7 ours: - eek als C N' H 'l' H Tofzvgundcliyi, Herwoo 6711110 fg ff 9 e ? F969 3 2' 1 x. A A 5 A, 5' 5 Z AMERICAFN NKEN L fb A715051 HAVEN gf- 6 coPY co PANY V' jf :Z if gjdf gi Reprod tions ED jcusfn buqiiom ' Bel?i'Bue's 5 Photocopy Blue Printing ,N A glues' f1?slden lslmcl ,rw Architects'ond Engineers' Supplies RCARL DA1il'LST'?5M, Realtor! fl if L J- ff' EQ fl 819 Third Avenue Seattle Belbvuw 0 al6Lenfourt 4- 400 E 5. fl ,Q 5 f-0 S5 f' I D ' Y fm ,- A- kg 135 J- n U' -5 f X r DGMOUS Food CONGRATULATIONS Cozy Atmosphere To the Class of 1958 X p BELLEVUE NURSERY a complete line of 1 1 . I Q vigagx lpn 2 Open 11 A.M. 1:30 A.N1. Open Sundays SHRUBS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Homemaker's Center Bellevue Gl-encourt 4-6050 GLencourt 4-5531 842 104th S.E. BABTELL DRUGS CIIMPANY SUNDRIES - PRESCRIPTIONS 3 CAMERA SUPPLIES sv' av 5 424 104th N.E. GLenc6ur1 4-2122 BURTON'S SHOES RANDALL'S SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PAINT and WALLPAPER Bel-Lane GLencourt 4-9262 838 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-8272 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BELLEVUE MOTOR PARTS, INC. H D S Retail and Wholesale Auto Parts amy ' Carpemer and Accessories - Machine Shop 846 106th N.E. GLf.-666611 4-8166 Pufk ROW GLe C0 44821 136 Quo! fad! SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEVUE BRANCH Home of Official Athletic Equipment ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 901 Harrison Street Seattle MAin 4-1730 FOR ALL TYPES OF PRINTING J. A. GREENEWALD EASTSIDE PRINTING AND Lm-IQGRAPHING COMPANY 311 105th AVENUE N.E. Phone GLencourt 4-7711 BELLEVUE SQUARE STANDARD STATION 126 Bellevue Shopping Square You Are Our Business Go Farther On Gas That Costs Less Lube 0 Wash ' Trailers BELLEVUE SIGNAL SERVICE 152 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-1552 Res. ADams 2-0548 Bus. ADams 2-5522 BELLEVUE UPHOLSTERING H A M I I- T O N ' S F U E I- Custom Made Furniture and Upholstering mme www: ous MAIN STREET B. LANDRETH Mercer Island Business District GI-encourl 4-7301 137 llllll EUS SPIIIIT IIIII' SUNSET GLASS CO. EVERGREEN GREETINGS Distinctive Cards and Stationery for: MIRRORS WINDQW GLASS AGENTS, SCHOOLS, CLUBS, etc. Make the Most Money with PLATE TABLE TOPS the Best Lines of America GLASSES OF ALL TYPES Wallace Brown - Sunshine - Doehla Sunshine Art - Chilton - Artistic, Etc. t ALSO BIG LINE OF GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Bellevue Glencourt 4'3o7l 8221 Greenwood, Seattle SUnset 3-7884 FOR EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN PIANOS and ELECTRIC ORGANS- New and Used COMPLETE REBUILDING - FINE FINISHING Zum Pmuo sHoP VAndyke 2-6061 5333 Lake Washington Blvd. N.E., Kirkland Congratulations from a Friend Best Wishes to the Class of '58 KENT 8m TUCKER, INC. MERCER ISLAND MOTORS, INC. Lubrication - Tires - Batteries 24-hour Towing Service Jack Shireman 10025 No. Mercer Way ADams 2-8300 JOHN DAVIS and COMPANY Real Estate - Insurance 10660 N.E. 8th GLencourt 4-6384 MEDINA GARAGE R. E. PARENT General Automotive Repairs 8401 N.E. 12th GLencourt 4-4331 138 1VIETA'S LAKESIDE REXALL DRUGS iii as 'gl'- gl. 1 Rf! SK I I 'Q D K fm I fwistmv-5.1 r it . Together for Twelve Years 10215 MAIN STREET GLencourt 4-3111 IIA!! QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS and FRIENDLY SERVICE 340 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-8829 I Ti Main Street Bellevue ISLAND JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Watch and Jewelry Repairing MICHELIS BEAUTY All Work Guaranteed 'A' Across from Post Office ADams 2-5290 GLencourt 4-7511 Glencourt 4-8810 JANCO SUPPLY COMPANY JANITOR'S SUPPLIES and PAPERS 822 Lane Street, Seattle 4, Washington MAin 4-3063 139 1 ,Y . 5iT s st Camp Line . Wx- Nw? :EES SESS U KAMP KITS -BN if ws xyw x'?.J.a??f..'.IEi1.?.':,':f:zL. Q A SPUN ALUMINUM MUSTANG MANUFACTURING CO. 602 Elliott Ave. West Seattle, Washington CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 SUNSET SUPER MARKET A complete food center to serve you 3524 126th S.E. GLencourt 4-8735 WELCH'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS GLencourt 4-3411 Bellevue, Wash. Across Highway from Post Office BELLEVUE ART SHOP Custom Picture Framing Artists' Supplies Copper Enameling Equipment 101 18 Main GLencourt 4-6404' MIKE'S COUNTRY FRUIT and PRODUCE Homemakers Center GLencourt 4-9173 BELLEVUE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Roy C. Toole Congratulations to the Class of 1958 10415 Main Street GLencourt 4-1246 For Top Quality Men's and Boys' Apparel DAD 81 LAD SHOP Bel-Lane Across from Safeway 140 PAY 81 PACK, SAVE JACK LUMBER COMPANY 0 Highest in Value Lowest in Cost 0 Pay and Pack, Save Jack. You'll find us next to the railroad track. Eighth Street in Bellevue. We'Il pass the savings on to You. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Use this space for your friencl's signatures BELLEVUE'S LARGEST AND FINEST VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE 52 Departments to Serve You Elwlzl 'M ia , wfw QM .HMM 1 is I Buy Sell T ough M555 al QM Me er Seattle Rea te Board Easgside Brokers ' g' You always find More in NEWBERRY STORE GLencourt 4-8121 305 104th N.E Bellevue G ADams 2-0446 - 2807 78th S.E. Mercer Is. Bellevue Shopping Square 141 mls, E A 5 T 5 I D E T R AV E I- CONGRATULATIONS GRADS I HI ARI A YOUR EASTSIDE DEALER IN HEAD SKIS BOGNER PANTS cmd PARKAS HADERER BOOTS EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS BELL BOY BOATS BRYANT BOATS SKIPPER CRAFT BOATS Complete Travel Service Everywhere if 614 - 104th N.E. GLencourI 4-5555 310 - 105Ih N.E. GLencourf 4-0333 COOPER'S MAPLE SHOP CON'S AUTO PARTS Mople - Pine - Cherry Across from Mefke Ford 437 - 108th N.E. GLencourf 4-1441 108th N.E. Sth GLencourI 4-6361 CONGRATULATIONS FROM - YOUR FAMILY BOWLING CENTER Bellevue Bowl OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON U ee 831 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-7111 Co 'P'Ime 'S of cl.YDE's CHEVRON ssnvlce 24 Hour Road Service North End of Ernst Hcxrdwore LWEHHIYI ADoms 2-9999 GLencourt 4-8830 Mercer IsIond,Woshington 142 .1 ,- 2 yy 0421777074 v, 414, 5241. YRBVX 'VQXXS 0'f? WM' W uaLLsvug1 iQi3 iiff 10:01 4 ZZ! W' Qfgfm 104th s. Main sneer 'Q SHZLWOOCI 4-'fi 568 4 1 Courtesy of 41192435 EVERED MERCURY, I N C . CZJLQ , . Zfepgf-Rf?A!z.g1 . 5,6-1:14.12-1: 104th Ave. N.E. of Mum Sf. V , GLencourf 4-9585 YQLLT-1.5 M 561542 I aff ' NICKQS jfffffyf POTLATCH BAR-B-Q if 'SPV 4 'S'W ggi HOUSE of Zjiffnjjg if LEONARD-haiffgifgw W' .Www LAM m14v, Buffetstyle 10674 N.E. 8th Bellev if I P k Row GLenc0Uff 4-5051 Glencoun 40231 Z 143 LET THRIFT BE YOUR RULING HABIT Whether It Be For A CAR COLLEGE EDUCATION BUSINESS COURSE NEST EGG Start A Savings Account Now And Earn u 1 0 2 ON INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE EASTSIIJE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Bellevue Shopping Square GLencourt 4-6303 2 T' ' Q? .. IREIIEEIIIIlI!l Ll B' S BELLEVUE ELECTRIC Sales and Service Shopping Square GLencourt 4-2315 CONGRATULATIONS iiii Iiii A Ciiii .:.,.,. GRADS MAIN CAR IMPORTS, INC. GLencourt 4-6388 345 - 106th N.E. DRESSLAR'S KITCHEN CUPBOARD Heath Stoneware - Gabriel China JOHN B. TAYLOR'S HARVEST Park Row GLencou rt 4-5041 Let ANN GILLERIN help make your formal Beginning and advanced sewing instruction 10237 Main Street GLencourt 4-7514 DORAN'S BAKERY CAKES -1- CANDIES -:- BREADS J. S. Ditty Bldg. GLencourt 4-7002 144 M .M M Q . JE ffl I QM: I Ili I pb rw if I JL HE CLASS OF I958 aryl? ,I 'J Nw MC I I Jw I if M L Wiiim I WM I w I, I1 'M 5' c .I W IW , I diff ri 2 'Ju Ll XVFWJ MQ iw Vp, vvwx IW ' U Dairy Products BELLEVUE AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 hour ARDEN FARMS CCD. Oxygen Service Service GLencour'r 4-7600 I N L T ig ucIrIInnI IJQIII 10203 N.E. lst Glencourt 4-4232 FINE FURNITURE ' DRAPERIES Al.Pl'lA'S BEAUTY SHOP MAPLE-MODERN ' CARPETS ,,B . . ,, f PM eaufy is Our Business Eastgate Shopping Center f Kishh--Illuizliiiii SHerwood 6-3663 If I 5 f -- Mn . . THE CAMERA coRNER f 1 ,f'F Ti.'F35 ' :Ei I f UQZQK4, GY ' Bellevue Square K Photographic Supplies lt isn'1 a home until it's furnished. Phow Finishing Bel-Square GLencourt 4-2422 oiencouri 4-4303 fns, sig X ff X cl,ns NX s J it r XML ksiflsfmiy It is both a duty and a privilege for a man to appear as well dressed as he con. How nearly he meets this obliga- tion is largely due, not to his circum- stances, but to the discretion he uses in choosing his apparel. 191' DRESS RIGHT, YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO Congratulations to the Class of 1958 D 0 B BIN S Lumber and Woodcraft SUNSET HIGHWAY AT EASTGATE SHerwood 6-1950 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS from FIELDER BEALL FLOWERS, INC. BELLEVUE SQUARE GLencourt 4-8811 R TUNE,U,, Gnoven NASLUND s. co. I s S fl E BRAKE SERVlCE EVERYTHING IN CONCRETE T F v LUBR'CAT'ON curbs - Walks - sfeps 5 E E 524-104m NE. Foundations Built D GLe C0 443814 11208 N.E. 8th cnencourf 4-6565 146 144 X ,y XA efric. ,- , Lkuglpafra-fLffL.1.2c -R gp ,.-6'Q'1C :'CZ', , 4 XLLKL - .-14:-awe -L 2741401 wvzmvl-c u ,QLJ7 STR 'IG T-M NAE K 77 Compliments of . efov'-cgf ealt Clgfvd-icy-rv.44.1,j., W7-Vfflf C .QA-eff-Ce. T C fi M4-bf-IQ J-ufc, A ,?gf,, r.L,f-.ff-' f DEVE OPER OF OVERLAKE PARK , ' .- W' vnmfckff f Cf V 4 A ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC HOSPITAL, g.-'f-CZf7'L.,f ffl.f0C,03- M9015 -f I I BON XQAZRCHED Z! , M 7'7 d ka-f fifcfcc. -f . 1' TH uNlTEo CONTROL CORP. 1 x Ci? ,ffh4f1'CfC,QJf6f,,ffL-K 'LL '5-ML Hug -5 C061 7 INSURANCE BR KERS ,V-Vbffvb f GLencourfg-gfgtfiglxc 7:lT6I8th N.E. Skinner Bldg. A Gfmggffle CA .fzdbtkgf . F -X -- CONGRATULATIONS SENTORS f from the U FLYING HORSESHOE HKELESXR 5566- 127th Ave. N.E. VAndyke 2-3521 HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE 'an'JElU'EL-ERS Q BELLEVUE SQUARE GM E Bellevue, Wash. OMEGA WATCHES GLencourf 4-7577 147 I II rving You GILCO. QQ? are '14 LOCALLY OWNED and OPERATED Q94 and Furnace Oil ISI 3112 I IST II? Pr e m 1, qy Money XX? Le OUI'1' if X ' 4 HTS and EMER CIES Q 'HQ Square U fo' SG nc0UQ7252 E D s RI sERv1cE E 'A X2 ' P5 EA ERS mm Q- I E LD CORRAL CO Xl ' ' A 3 7 I-EV 8 P NG SQUAREQ The fin fShakes,Scandwiches AR B N E reams: nd Ice Cream I ngr f i s eniors Dx . , if 2 fi' s n s i figlifg Co i and equipment 210- 104th N.E. Glencourf 4-3857 X , AFTON-GRANT HAIRSTYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE FLORIST f 201 Ditty Building GLencour1 4-1634 GL 1 4-9595 encour ALL-AMERICAN CITY SERVICE Featuring Mobil Products S N. I I th Fast Car Wash h I age nn 104 N.E. and N.E. 8th GLencour14-8807 148 School Pins ' Club Pins AUTSQEBILES PACIFIC EMBLEM co. BELLEVUE 4 HENRY IBSEN lClass of '34l CEI-encouri. 1328 61h Ave. MAin 2-3541 PACIFIC NORTHWEST NUIISEIIIES CSARIDEN SLJPPLIES 532 - 104111 N.E. GLencourt 4-7173 ENGINEERING COMPANY 1430 CONGRATULATIONS TO1 THE CLASS OF '58 104111 N.E., Bellevue, GLencourt 4-951 1 Wash. THE KANDY KOTIAGE Quality Homemade Candies 1910 - 104th N.E. GLencour1 4-9333 149 In The Swim with Smooth Sailing to the Class of '58, from An Uld Shipmate PARK ROW GLencour1 4-5301 Pam: MEASSEY? gellw-mf IIIIITI ,IIIM ITP 303 Shopping Square GLencourT 4-3358 CONGRATULAUONS PACIFIC WATER WORKS TO THE cLAss OF 1958 SUPPLY CO. 2900 - 'lst Ave. South Seattle, 4, Wash. LAKESIDE ELECTRIC ASBESTOS CEMENT -2- FIRE HYDRANTS CAST IRON ORE VALVES d ANDY SHARPE STEEL WATER PIPE PIPE FITTINGS 150 U E. if EX xc QQ , gb' . U ayggfr SST fill got' GRATULATIO dye' -'U 24 ?f' To the Class of 1958 Lak!! .,!AlO MXQJ, Sift Nxt yfdfr ,400 I K J Shaykh CWOAQ 400 fcadfnfff-ef -0001-W7 si as xv? 'Md Mfr to Wil. X05.. Q! .JoHNs ILLE50Zw'-inseav--yfdn' ,Aww ,aa 00 fW.,,,..f72 .fA.v.Wfff.fm QQ! ,04gz2 .flqqy ,haoezfaf Pnonucrsfgof gfffgd' ' ' of-v-0 - Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 A Picture Listing of Each Home Graduating Class Serving the Entire Eastside PICTURE FLOOR PLANS, INC. HACKETT PoNrlAc, INC. R... Esfate A, Greater Bellevue Office 111 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-3331 924 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-3381 Open Evenings and Sundays HOME DECORATING Co-ordinate your home decoration with the help of our design consultant. Scale dec- orating layouts . . . color plans . . . co-ordinated furnishings and fabrics . . . custom fur- niture. Specialists in custom-made draperies, slip covers, pads, pillows, bedspreads, and all home fabrics. FREE ESTIMATES , , HOME CONSULTMON A A F2 CD N S fabric: S WITHOUT OBLIGATION 'ohh at Main Sheet 151 For Contour Hoir Styling Kg P mi no BE UTY ALUN Dggmggll Shoes For All Bellevue Shopping Squore Glencourt 4-2367 ' GLencourt 4-6853 G sPEclAuzlNG IN RADIO AND W SERVICE BEL-LANE HARDWARE Overlcake Television Service ,,, g3gj4 X w v Service with lntegrifx 10648 N.E. sm George Wiswell GLencour1 4-1511 Your Store of Personalized Service ve rare en S T A T I O N E R S Across from Safeway 421 104th N.E. 421 - 104th N.E. GLencourf 4-6661 GLencourf 4-6612 152 LAKESIDE GRAVEL CO. ffbfdv' ,Q READY MIXED CONCRETE Obmwjma '- ff? 3 SAND fffMir'Wn-A WW 25? YZ? fMe4,EMM,M afggfewf GRAvEffL,:e,Ai20L44f5-gu5,,5f,,,.,M ,H,,. e:wf afww' 1,.y-l '- V Q, CEMEMEL +QJ. .If J44flH'l J'7 ju ,Effie wwe Jwwwm 'iciixb XLCI ROCK. 5-ff if tjjfw WWM 2 tix K Www- Qencourt 4-3366J-jeffd suNsET IGHWAY , ,Q ,M FIRESTONE STORE Your Complete Home and Supply Store HUBBARD'S SEWING CENTER The Department Store of Sewing DRAPERIES ' SEWING MACHINES DRESS YARDAGE ' NOTIONS ALTERATIONS and SEWING SERVICES No. 3 Bel-Lane GLencourt 4-8433 THE LAUREL SHOP Togs For Teens ig? Dresses Belts 298 -1o41h N.E. Skins Bellevue, Wash. Sweaters Gmncourl 48158 Shopping Square GLencourt 4-4200 153 - ..L,p1 . .rx ' gg T1 I gffms-'I J, , YM I ' A ww' A M fl - ' H f+,eu,f.,5,zf,': P jj, 217 -ff Wfffzw open Evenings'TiII 9 P.M. C NGMMQNS yd? Six Dcys Weekly W WI-AS 05,443 ' ff 'M 600-104th N.E. DITTY BLDG. Myra M 5 il M Bellevue, Wash. ' I JDJ uv ,f GLencourf 4-6465 N HOME OWNED FOOD STORE LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET AN D RAY'S QUALITY MEATS THE HOME OF PERSONAL SERVICE MODERN FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT FRED VINJE ---- WALT BERG BELLEVUE - GLencourT 4-3221 REDMOND - TUcker 5-1282 INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. CONGRATULATIONS To THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF INSURANCE THE CLASS OF 1958 IN THE SHOPPING SQUARE BELLEVUE PLUMBING ik' A N D H EAT I N G GLencour1 4-3386 MAIN STREET 154 THE M051 STORE HOURS: REASONABLE PRICES 9 'O 9 Mon- 'hw Pfi- Sat. 9 to 7 IN TOWN Closed Sunday 500PER PW 5v4VfR5 Go to DON UNCH DAVE scows stop N'-:W Y0fk Life for a real cup of coffee s 'e open Q1 5,00 em. 233 - 106th Ave. N.E. Member of Million Dollurgound Tableff FARM and GARDEN STORE Garden Supplies 10203 N-E-151' Dairy and Poultry Feeds GL - 2 encourl 4 1 42 Midlakes GLencourt 4-4422 l LVJ J' CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO y,ff7l'j,18j,V'l 11-1E CLASS or 1958 af yy!! Qjjf M 1 Q 1 y J,f6e esiiMotors wish you well in your plans j fjlto rchdqgking your pl e in this land of opportunity. qw Wm , A A A M ifwlff ETKE FORD Mo1oRs, INC. 155 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Three Flavors Soft Ice Cream Cho ' I YN V535 2 I + AJ 01 v E59 'Im Scandy .L 'v Fi I'm Andy tm r -fi' J 1 I., ,. 1 4, ci-lf: ,S if SEE YOU AT THE ,' i SUNSET R DRIVE II Q vwemmy .W ,.. 9 .L F- T: P! B 1, G3 812 104 N.E. Bellevue E L I -'ig f1?'? -if -fi E Sunset Highway GLencourt 4-4320 THE FIRESIDE SHOP CUSTOM-BUILT FIREPLACE SCREENS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 32 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-6181 CHAPEL OF FLOWERS GREEN'S FUNERAL HOME, INC. For Your Perfect Wedding HARM'S PACIFIC GARAGE Truck Service Sunset Highway SHerwood 6-1000 10310 N.E. 4th GLencourt 4-7181 CONGRATULATIONS CARLSQN SENIQRS MORTGAGE CO. Mortgage Financing to Buy, B E L L E V U E C L E A N E R S Build, or Re-finance Residential or Commercial Properties O 10335 Main Street GLencourt 4-3282 0 216 Ditty Bldg. GLencourt 4-3362 Serving the Growing East Side 156 fgwsifgm CONGRAlQL NEi'Q 'ggss F585 xpi SPARLIQCEE Qgllgliig gwlfi Q EF ie gs 3235 Sli Sei ggikgiiggxg Bellevue Shopping SClUc1r . E g F ?LeQCxgcqE4- F if S BESTWAY BUILDING - M Lu V' CENTER I ALL Yves OF aunnmc MATERIA s and Accessomss 10129 Main sneef Glencouf 46359 ummm- ,-gm-,,m Ed ,,o ,,,,, 117611 W All SPORTS CAR TIRES M UNION OIL PRODUCTS lil FOI' Tif6S'-'FOI' SCYFIIQS ? O I C F stone Tires B H E IE d Accessor .5 Y W yihflliwr D 1: Q Q9 5 E L ACROSS FROM SAFEWAY T MCIiI'I Sffe T GL T 4 3720 rsm Bellevue Glencourt 4-5462 S 157 T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Bank in Bellevue K5 BELLEVUE BRANCH PACIFIC NATIUNAL BANK CIark's CRABAPPLE of SEATTLE 326 BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE GLencourt 4-6344 Member FDIC GLencourt 4-3327 Styling in the Future DODGE - PLYMOUTH PILLA MOTOR CO., INC. Sales and Service 727 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-8181 Congratulations to the Class of '58 STATE FINANCE Hometown Cash Credit Since 1921 Tir 10676 N.E. 8th St., Bellevue GLencourt 4-6346 , 1 l f Congratulations To - 1 - The Class of 1958 .4 Vg. 3 1 ' LUORRQ TILLICUM LUMBER CO. ,3.:,2-I-2551 :ll ? For the Best in 'A' 0 ' BUILDING SUPPLIES I GO TO Bellevue GLencourt 4-3426 BELL-EVUE SQUQQE BRRBEQ SHOP 158 THESE LEADERS OF MORAL ETHICS READ BOOKS FROM ALCMILLER DOUBLEDAY PUBLISHING co. .L. . I New York Life Insurance V X, Company CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Cooperating left to right are Tom Wampold, Tremaine Arkley and Ben Van Ehen I ll'I' lElI.1'YInc. BELLEVUE REALTORS 0 HOMES ANYWHERE HOMES, WATER FRONT, FARMS, and ACREAGE INVESTMENTS Glencourt 4-8144 The Beacon extends sincere thanks fo: I WESTERN ENGRAVING and COLORTYPE CO. CRAFTSMAN PRESS BRANT STUDIO BILL BRANT ACE PHOTCGRAPHER ALSO SPORTS CAR FAN S. K. SMITH CO. 159 17- 2,1 AQ!! . Jan, 100547 415 n ' L19f2i'mJCiaQ4L'jjCQ,a59,6c,1 GLQQKJ6 474, Jai, ffwjgdibff-f Vwwgxfyiwdfxfl 4-41.6 Sf.-0MJ7adQf'fJ if-4 fz.J'.?f4f4-QQ WQZL iildex, -,Zed A c'Q- MQ Ziafi EQfQ7fZlN gg f4 LW Q F A I X ' . ' KA -f 1652 i12LaL , , f 2 Z54'fZQgiZf2 P' ZQJM' fag W M W W W 066544 fd +R' :uit 'L . lf: 'fl-Q. ffjofw ,MM JAM A4MjL'w W 2,1401 iw l High adventure calls and boys and girls answer. And where- ever they go, their cars go also s--f to school, church, clubs, games, parties. Here in the senior high parking lot, the jalopies sit patiently the old and junky the shiny and new f waiting to carry their young riders toward the fulfillment of dreams. LW? XZQMF ,Loman - .fgexxm 55.53 11 :LQ nh-Wx f 1, MY., 'ill -as 'W ii-ffin-R+ A an-.aw -'Qu s M, 5 1 J :Mm f is XM V M -rf , ,veal v,:-1,-:xw,,.43L..