Bellevue High School - Beacon Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:

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' r ' , ' x l , I ,Q I ,I 1 ' I THE BEACON Bellevue Senior High School Bellevue, Washington I959 ' TE NTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION UP THE WHERE HOPES AND IDEALS ARE HIG IJEDICATIUN To all those, who in the decade of our school's life, have come to the top of our hill, and helped to build ci lofty edifice of traditions and ideals, we, the heirs of their traditions, dedicate the l959 BEACON. For ten years, the vault files have guarded the current records of Bellevue students. ln l949, there were only 400 live records ln l959 Mr Heidenreich and Mr. Watson have three times that number on file. Where do they put us when we graduate? TABLE UT CONTENTS Mr. Poirier and his winning one hundred percent B ecco n soles class' forged th f t link in the bond of spirit thot unifies life at Bellevue. The BEACON h tried to c pt ond preserve that spirit in its con ADMINISTRATION. . . . . .PAGE CLASSES ........ . . .PAGE ENTERTAINMENT. . . . . .PAGE ATHLETICS ...... . . PAGE ACTIVITIES ......... . . .PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS. . . . . .PAGE kv an in HMM A i gif' 'W L , 'Qs 1 fs. A., I .,,-ff-E., A R , 1' 'i -8 .. , V . f Y ,JV I M . A + at A -W ,5- N- 4 if ' .H , W L f ' S, 394' 1' 5 fe V N , 'D' --'gf' 72' at , fl S - 4. 4 1 'A J R :dh X M ff . ' WV L ww 4 ,34-,AVA Q .P Z 5 v, v 5. ve? I Top picfure: A tradition af Bellevue, as wifh Teen-agers all over America, is that faithful friend of the social life-The Telephone. Boffom picfure: This is your morning bulle'rin! The friendly voice of Larry Vicforson enters The mike fo make its way into The heart of every Bellevue sfudenf. J 'X NJA P -Q? FHM. 1' 9 2 wqsffg., 2 fig - V YQXi.u,,W,.1,,,,4- A. .-1 f f , , W , ,fm 5 'V 1 ' ' '- 2 , 5 ' 1 1 . ' ' I I if Y Q E f , ,x ' ' -. ' . .V , - . V QQ t smmsggg g r -Nt , J 1, A Q 1 ' 'QW' ,M 'K gas fi If Ml' ,A - v I 'wa Q 5' ,Q . 6 1' 4, I st ii. . W 0' Top picture: Here waits the world's wisdom, parked in a humble row onthe hall floor, 'til assembly is over and the students come to claim it. Bottom picture: A tradition of graduation night's senior party is the placing of l'1andprints in the sands of time. ,ff sw ,ff ff' lk A it Q u Qs. , 5 at ess , ,F ,, it , ,Q is ' is it-tg ' '-ff X' 'Q 1, eg 5 tkx- Q, it 4 4 3. I s te Q 2 5 wi' WWII if , ADMINISTRATION Great honor came to Bellevue district this year when Dr. George Brain, superintendent, was chosen by the State Department as one of twenty nationally known educators, for a two-month study of European educational situations. On his return, Dr. Brain said, lt was a great opportunity to learn, first-hand, about educational problems and practices in many countries, and to observe cultural, social, and economic situations as well. But I am glad to be home. We, at Bellevue Senior High, who knew Mr. Brain as a friend, are very glad that he is home. SA Q ag lijwl xg gagging ft Ii iflsfi X, v, A.-Y Ly if . . I I 9 1-I. DEEADE UF LEADERSHIP Ten years as leader of Bellevue High School have done nothing to diminish the enthusiasm and optimism of Mr. Harold Heidenreich, principal. His unfailing en- couragement and consistent cheerfulness have enabled the students of Bellevue to develop nationally recog- nized standards of academic excellence. He is truly an artist in human relations, blending courage and deter- mination with warmth and understanding, to help each boy and girl achieve the greatest possible personal growth. One of the most wonder- ful things about him is the sincerity with which he has been heard to say, I would hate to work in a really big school. I want to know every student so I can say hello by name when we meet in the hall. Again in his own words, I can hardly imagine tak- ing a iob in another school. I don't think you could find I a finer student body in the entire world. As for the teachers -they are truly dedicated educators. The physical aspects of Bellevue High School have changed a great deal in the decade since Sep- tember, 1949, when Mr. Heidenreich made his first appearance before a Bellevue student body of about four hundred. But today, the twelve hundred boys and girls of our school are privileged to know and love the same wise, courageous, dignified and de- voted principal and friend-Mr. Harold Heidenreich. .. , .. .,,.,,.,.,, ,k., 5 .. - L TOP PICTURE: School Board-Mr. Al C. Thompson, Mr. Philip Bron- BOTTOM PICTURE: Upper Office-Mr. Alanson T. Powell, Mr. Don son, Mrs. William Corkeek, Dr. Fernly Duey. L. Barbee, Mr. Ray Wahle, Mrs. Alice A. Kolb. WISE. SINEEBE., AND SYIVIPATHETIE For the decade of its life on the hilltop above Bellevue, the program of the senior high has been directed according to the policies of the Bellevue District School Board. Our school has been fortun- ate in the fact that the board has been consistently wise, sincere, and sympathetic to the problems of students. In all the areas of high school interest- studies, clubs, sports-these men and women have been keenly aware of the needs and wishes of boys and girls. We look forward with confidence to Bellevue's next decade under such leadership. Another group of adults inspired by devotion to the welfare of Bellevue's young people is the upper office staff, actually housed below the high school hill in old Bellevue. Designation of the group as upper office is traditional, however, because the members of this group are responsible for adminis- tration of many of the board's directives. For exam- ple, purchases of books and equipment are often handled at this level. Mr. Wahle, assistant super- tendent, is well known for his deeply philosophical approach and his utter dedication to the problems of public education in the United States. , , we M ww- G, 'N' . - N. ID Top row: Mr. Holden and Mr. Sorensen pose a merry toasty Mr. Watson shows the secretaries, Mrs. Sulenes and Mrs. Diamond, how to use the new dictaphone. Insert: Mrs. McDonald. Second row: Mr. Odle posts the telletale grades. Third row: Mrs. McVey5 Mr. Johnson catches up on the latestg Mr. Torgerson, a real hula haoper. Bottom row: Nurse Jeanette Mikula. 'X MR. ARNOLD BIERMAN Assignment not done? Why? demands math in- structor, Mr. Bierman, who, though peeved at times by late lessons, approves of the Bellevue kids for their courtesy. His dream, as prospective coach in the new high school, is to lick Lake Washington. Retirement? he gasped, at that: Have to wait thirty-three years! l'm lust a babe in arms. MRS. LOUISE W. BROWN One of the wittiest newcomes to Bellevue is the iunior English teacher who was Miss Wicklund in September, but became Mrs. Brown about two months later. When relaxing from responsibility as iunior social adviser, she enjoys good books, TV, and observing the oddities of human psychology. MISS XENA CARMAN Room 157 ranks among the most interesting and best decorated in school. It is the room of iunior English teacher, Miss Carman, and is well known for its display of beautifully illustrated book re- ports. Miss Carman says her out-of-school ambi- tion is to learn to play her Christmas present, a Hammond electric organ. MR .JACK DALY Get your elbow out of my mouth, is a frequent lament of P.E. students enrolled in Mr. Daly's classes. Hailing from C.P.S., this brunette with a permanent wave takes great pride in the wrestling team, of which he is coach. As sophomore base- ball coach, he adds still more to his reputation for zeal in sports. MR. DONALD DISTAD Well, here we go to take part in the pagan festi- val, lpep assemblyj says Mr. Distad, whose love for teaching U.S. and world history does not quite include such world-shaking events as a two-bits contest. Oddly this wise man is puzzled by people who fall ill iust before one of his easy essay exams. MR. MARVIN L. DURHAM The best way to insure a successful day is to start off smiling in the morning. This is the philosophy of iunior counselor, Mr. Durham, who practices what he preaches and radiates good will all day long. Well, we'll buy that recipe, but have our doubts about his yen for pompona en papel -o Mexican fish cooked in paper. MR. EDWARD EKSTEDT Let's not go hog wild here, begs Mr. Ekstedt of his classes. A proud new father, he claims that next to his love for his child and his lab of inoculating students with history and economics, comes his love for Hungarian wormhounds. As a Spades ad- viser, he inspires the Bellevue social service crusade for spastics. This summer he plains to take a bus- man's holiday and finish his book of satire on high schools. MRS. DIANTHA FOWLER: Mrs. Fowler, librarian, says she yearns to learn how to play a flute, so she can go home in the evening and tootle out temper over people who don't re- turn library books. As assistant sponsor of Honor Society, she has another keeping track of lob- for people's points for the longedefor pins. 13 2. 21. lifzl . Q i , i I ig 2 Wim MR. WALTER HAECK Bend an ear, shutterbugs! Here, in the person of Haeck, are words for the unwise in f-stops, over- exposures, depth of field, and such puzzlers. Be- sides teaching photography, Mr. Haeck expounds the mysteries of pothooks in shorthand, goes to all the basketball games, and is fond father to a bevy of cute youngsters. MR. ARTHUR E. HAINES A popular sight at Bellevue is Mr. Haines in the greenhouse of his favorite class, botany. He also teaches zoology and biology, and coaches the oft- victorious track team. Summers he dons the uni- form of ranger-naturalist in Mount Rainier National Pork, conducts nature tours, and gets in a few climbs on his own. MR .STANLEY N. HALL A certain youthful biology-chemistry teacher, Mr. Hall, claims his favorite color is green, as in money. Next year he will go in search of green pastures, in the new high school, At home, says he, I take core of one wife, one son, one daugh- ter, and one favorite animal-chicken, fried golden brown! MRS. MARJORIE B. HANSLER Though kept busy by sewing classes, Loyalty Club advising, and assembly planning, Mrs. Hansler is always willing to listen and give a helping hand to a perplexed home ec student. ln summer she and her husband attend classes at the U. of W. They enioy fishing and sightseeing on the Olympic Pen- insula. MR. DONALD D. HANSLER Always eager to help sophomores with any prob- lem, big or little, Mr. Hansler has been a wonder- ful head social adviser for the class of l96l. The teaching of biology seems to fascinate him as much as the kids' problems do, and Bellevue will miss him when he moves to the new school next year. MISS MARTHA HARDY Hey, what's that floating around in 206? From out- side it looks like dozens of mobiles, but inside you see that it's also Miss Hardy, swishing around about six inches off the floor, trying to get things done in calculus, trig, advanced geometry, creative writing and annual. She pulls up now and then to tell some yarn about her tree farms. MR. GLEN W. HOLDEN Why, why, WHY?l So demands Mr. Holden in western thought, psychology, and U.S. history classes. Candidate for a Ph.D., this energetic man is also an outdoorsman, having spent several sum- mers as a fire lookout. His pet hue is blue, as in his Volkswagen bus, into which he tosses wife and children for many iaunts. MR. RICHARD D. JENKINS Developmental reading teacher, Mr. Jenkins, spends long hours in school and out on his passion-help- ing students improve their learning skill. He is as- sistant track coach, senior adviser, and U. of W. student. Kids who wear coats in class puzzle him -are they coming or going? His private gripe- no time to read. I4 MISS THELMA JENSEN Those crazy teenagers, might cry an outraged taxpayer visiting Bellevue High, upon hearing the roar ofa '58 M.G. zooming into the parking lot. But the initiated know that the teenager is Miss Jensen, geometry teacher. This surprising mathe- matician likes to muse, lt's a well-known fact that when one's gloves touch mud, it's not the mud that gets glovy. MR. JOHN V, JOHNSON Scrambling up and down an Everest of newspapers for gems of news for contemp and U.S. history students is the iob of this cheerful newcomer to Bellevue. Between classes, Mr. Johnson flips the pages to Pogo and Peanuts. A dedicated iaunter, he plans schooling this summer possibly in France. Meanwhile, he, Pogo and Peanuts listen to hi-ti in the evenings, no women allowed! MR. J. LOWELL JONES Thin face breaking into a wide grin, Mr. Jones, drafting teacher, lightens the mood of everyone he passes in the hall. Asked about his lucky number he replied, The little symbol above the 4 on the typewriter, -the S sign! He is a fishing fan, which fact ties up with his taste for the whole outdoors. MR. LEONARD JONES Producing good drivers and football teams keeps a certain cheerful Bellevue eight-year veteran busy. Mr. Jones also bosses iunior varsity basketball and Letterman's Club. In summer he enjoys sports on his own-water skiing and golf. His passive exercise is Maverick. Maybe that tough western stuff toughens his nerves for driver's ed. fit MRS. MARY JEAN KEWLEY Her firm, gentle air of knowing exactly what is best for her Latin classes makes Mrs. Kewley deeply re- spected and liked by her students. Escaping the clutches of Caesar and Virgil when school's out, she seeks the refuge of home, husband and gar- den. She knits a mean stitch too-perhaps on long-iohns for her two pet dachshunds. MR. WILLIAM LAMONT Exchange student proiects and completing his do-it- yourself home, take up the free time iscantyl of one of Bellevue's most intense pedagogues, Mr. La- mont. His energies are focused on senior English, humanities, and teacher training. He's a thin man, but not a molecule of him misses a minute of living. MISS DONNA LEER Some fine day, Miss Leer, diminutive and dainty senior counselor, may be seen looting at an exclu- sive ski resort-after she has earned her master's degree. Having attended several schools, includ- ing one in Mexico, Miss Leer most fondly recalls her cheerleading days at W.S.C. She is adviser of the Wolverine cheer and song leaders. MR. RAYMOND G. LINCOLN From student at Lake Washington to baseball and sophomore basketball coach at Bellevue-who'd have thought? Mr. Lincoln did. He did it, too, and daily takes even worse risks as drivers' ed instruc- tor. His plans for his summer include a nice safe spell of loafing in Bermuda. ln the shorts too, we wonder? I5 gs3,x:Ws,,.V V - l - . . if F . ' 3.5 ' I. ul :iv . mi.. 1... .ff-'T' .4- . .4 3 ft 'Q 1 -rf 5. I .. -5-ses: 1' 53?-2 4'Cs.-TIC MISS MARION E. LONGTIN Quizas, quizas, Miss Longtin often tells her Spanish students. Estudiantes who don't do their lessons are her pet peeve. In rare moments, she dreams of riches, world travel, having half-a-dozen haciendas in glamorous locations and a dozen short-haired cats. Being senior social adviser, she has scant time for such flights of fancy. MR. EDWARD MATKOVICK C'est la vie! or, That's the way the ball bounces! is a sage saying of Mr. Matkovick, French-German- Russian instructor. This handsome linguist from Czechoslovakia can bounce that ball in five lan- guages, and ski in every language known, a fact well known to the ski club which he co-sponsors. MR. WILLIAM E. MATTICK Need a wastebasket? This is a favorite saying of Mr. Mattick about an un-favorite subiect-chew- ing gum. A transfer from the iunior high, Mr. Mat- tick likes his tab as sophomore counselor so well he plans to stay with it. Toll and ramrod straight, he sets a fine posture example for any soph tempt- ed to slouch. MISS MARGARET McCARTHY - Now in her second year at Bellevue, witty Miss McCarthy, who attended the U. of W. and San Jose State, is kept busy and happy trying to teach girls to cook and eat properly. She says that at home she prefers, to food, showing slides of her trip to Europe last summer, and catching up on sleep. MR. GEORGE L. MESHKE Mr. Meshke, new to the Bellevue High cast of characters, came from Zillah, where he taught dramatics and English. Here he teaches dramatics and Spanish. TV and people who outtolk him are his pet peeves. He says he plans to teach prac- tically forever, because he likes the kind of show the high school kids put on the road. MR. JAMES M. MORGAN I love 'em all, especially the nuisances! So says Mr. Morgan, U.S. history and sociology teacher, in summing up his feeling about his students. As head social advisor to the iuniors, he has plenty of chance to exercise his sentiments. He is fond of politics, too, and positively dotes on portable 3! MR. FRANK ODLE Ahead of the sun in winter, and on its first rays in spring, comes Mr. Odle. Then the great rush be- gins, as advanced algebra students dash in for help. A long-time tradition, also, is Mr. Odle's care- ful computing of grade points for Honor Society. Summers he gets away from it all in his red con- vertible! MR. ROBERT OSGOOD How many push-ups can you do? Enroll in wood shop. Be late to class and find out! Football coach- ing is the other specialty of Mr. Muscleman Os- good. Other characteristics of this U. of W. indus- trial arts maior, are his cheerful spirit of coopera- tion and his big, happy grin. 16 MR. ELMON S. OUSLEY Say debate and quick-as-a-gavel-tap everyone thinks of Bellevue's nationally honored debate and speech teacher, Mr. Ousley. This year, his third- quarter absence due to illness was all the more worrisome because Mr. Ousley, for more than a decade, has been one of the sturdiest, most ener- getic and beloved members of the faculty. MISS DOROTHY ANN OUTZS With endless enthusiasm Miss Outzs teaches girls' P.E., advises the G.A.A. and coaches the girls' ski team. This doesn't wear her out, so she does a lot of skiing herself, and gads around in the summer. After a decade at Bellevue, she is deserting to the new school. We wish she weren't. ,fi i i MR. GENE PETERS Oh, not another tshudderj Beacon porter, moaned Mr. Master Mechanic Peters of uto shop, to Beacon's editor, Bev. Mr. Peters bel eves that four aces bring him luck, but not enough to ward off dumb Beacon questions. He likes to ski, and when asked where, replied, On snow! His sharp a.m. greeting to students is, Good morning! MR. RUDOLPH PETERSON All right, knock it off! so speaks Mr. Peterson, new to Bellevue but rapidly getting the hang of things. On his way to and from algebra and biol- ogy classes, he meets his favorite frustration-kinds in knots in the hall. For fourteen years a naval avi- ator, he is active in the reserve. MRS. ELDA M. PHILLIPS Sa-a-y! Who's that cute brunette? Oh-h-h! she's a teacher! Mrs. Phillips, you say? There she goes, trip- ping down the hall with her big straw bag tull of romantic-pardon-Romance-languages, Spanish and French. She says she aches with zeal to write a great novel. Bet it would be plenty lively and romantic! MR. ALBERT W. POIRIER Tall, dark, handsome! That trite expression comes to lite in Mr. Poirier, metal shop teacher, who dou- bles in sophomore English. Declaring his favorite color is blood, this mildly hysterical man ad- mits onother odd favorite-his 'ipet animal - sophomores! TV pet- Father Knows Best. Pet peeve-iuniors! Why? Aren't iuniors iust sophs- plus-one? MR. TOM H. POTTER lt's not only the bad pennies that return. A very good, shiny one came back when Mr. Potter, one- time student at Bellevue, returned to teach here. He's gone high in a hurry, too, as he teaches sophomore English in the tower, and tells tall tales of his pet skink. His favorite dream? Eight hours' sleep a night. MRS. MARYLN REIMAN Bellevue sophomores are a terrific class, says Mrs. Reiman, meaning terrific-nice, not terrific- naughty. This tall, striking English teacher seems almost dramatically fond of her work-she corrects papers with such verve. She even has energy left for painting, sewing, music, reading, and the study of psychology. I7 Mme! 3 R ici. H 'lug 90 fggmlf. T5 ww, Bflf I' D A anlylstun ,. --- -vu Vu., - Q 11-F' 9tuLVU,5x'5' f I - . f ' ' 3 A 4 . MR. GEORGE RIEF The Great White Chemist, has strange ambitions. Mr. Rief longs to raise a thousand white cats, one million parakeets, a tuneful racket on a Rief-built hi-fi, and the shores ofa south sea isle in a sail boat. Meanwhile he will settle for finishing his mas- ter's degree in educational psychology. MR. A. F. RIGGLE The United States Army dropped an E-bomb len- ergy bombi into retail selling and distributive edu- cation this year, in the person of Mr. Riggle. This gentleman who has done extensive traveling in England, France and Scandinavia, likes traveling on snow with other ski fans. He also enjoys tending his whitesy herd, whatever that may be. MRS. STELLA ROGERS Know how much money your club has? You should, but anyhow, Mrs. Rogers does, as she supervises A.S.B. accounting to the split penny. Other times, she teaches commercial courses, eggs the student stenos on to more and more crisp, clean duplicat- ing, and wishes for more time for hubby, garden and pretty white cat. MR .HAL SAWATSKY When life's glad for Mr. Sawatsky, sophomore- iunior English teacher, he says he loves the gen- eral attitude of respect of Bellevue students for their teachers. But when life's bod because some- thing interrupts class, he grits his teeth, What dif- ference will it make ten yeaars from now? Plenty! Reading and records he always loves. MR. J. BLAINE SCHULZ A quick-change artist, Mr. Schultz, new to the high school, zips from business low to speech, to gen- eral business, to news-writing, to putting out the Barque, and back again next day. Formerly a pro- fessional newspaper man, and now man-of-all- work here, he cherishes the yen to be a ski bum. Can't blame him! MR. EDMOND SCHWEITZER Lucky, lucky Mr, Schweitzer, to get to spend all day in study hall! Though color blind, he does not miss much up and down those long rows of tables. He is one of those versatile types who before coming here has taught subiects all the way from P.E. to social science. MR. DON SIMMONS Daily quips of Mr. Simmons, art teacher, are, I don't know, what do you think? and Clean up time! With prodding and inspiration, he keeps students happily busy in the crowded art room. As Art Club adviser, he lovishes help on poster proi- ects, exhibits, field trips and sundry other artistic extras. MR. JOHN W. SORENSEN 'Ya gotta coin? this is the query that greets a late-comer to one of Mr. Sorensen's six civics classes. This blond, Danish, collar-ad type levies his tolls with the some gusto he brings to the fed- eral tax structure and other civic puzzles. Off hours, he loves to sail a boat and eat his wife's cooking. I8 MISS JUNE STARK From cozy fireside with a good book, to the spar- kling cold of ski slopes, is the interest range of Miss Stark, petite iunior English teacher. Though not new to Bellevue District, she is in her first year in the senior high. She plans an extensive Euro- pean trip this summer. lt's safe to say the iuniors would like to tag along. MR. JOHN N. TERREY What's the other maior party besides the Demo- crats? a student innocently asked Mr. Terrey, whose blank look raised another gale of delighted laughter. Between laughs, Mr. Terrey patiently ex- pounds the fundamentals and incidentals of Eng- lish comp and lit to seniors. Out of school, he is famous for impassioned speeches. Sublect? Poli- tics! Of course. He's lrish. MR. ARNOLD TORGERSON The ambition of Mr. Torgerson, attendance officer and scholarship consultant, is to write a book called Excuses of Students Absent From School. Oh, really? says he to the average excuse. As scholarship chairman, however, he works with real- ity, and in his spare time is strictly down to earth with family, fishing and golf. MR. FRED WHITNER Wonder who keeps tab of football and basketball statistics? A math brain, of course, Mr. Whitner, geometry teacher. Brawny, too, he spent a long Saturday nailing the iunior prom together-the pil- lars, that is. A very suitable task it was, since he is a pillar of iunior class affairs. His personal affairs include golf, cameras, spectator sports and wise-cracking. MR. ROBERT C. WHITNEY That Ichabod Crane effect on two wheels is Pro- fessor Whitney coat tails flying as he coasts down- hill for an evening, plotting more challenges for teen-age intellectuals. Alternate years at Yale and Cornell, on scholarships, did not blunt his notions of the proper pedagogy for Bertie Bellevue, aver- age physics quiz kid. He also has classy notions as senior class adviser. MR. WILLIAM L. WICKER The man who waves that little stick down in room l63, and draws such beautiful, inspiring sounds from sundry horns, drums and students is a true music enthusiast-Mr. Wicker. Band, dance band, choir, girls' glee and various other groups keep his baton very limber. Off-hours he likes to quietly fish. MRS. VIRGINIA E. WIEDER Patient, understanding, always ready to help-this aptly describes Mrs. Wieder, girls' adviser and sponsor of the Girls' Club. Besides these duties and supervising the clinic, she teaches soph comp and typing, meanwhile indulging a few dreams of travel in Switzerland and Ireland, where she would try her brush at landscape painting. MR. GLENN O. YOUNG The likes of Mr. Young, typing and P.E. teacher, should endear him to every Bellevue boy and girl- favorite colors BLUE and GOLD, and favorite ani- mal, besides the iumping jackrabbits on the basket- ball team, his mixed-up dog. As basketball coach he pleads daily, in season, one mor-r-re basket, ple-e-se! I9 '-we, Now we give you iust the kids -the tenth generation of teen-agers to pass to and fro across the foyer floor. Ask the faculty, and no doubt they would say that Bellevue boys and girls, like the foyer, have not changed very much. And here is the very heart of the intellectual life of Bellevue-the library. The light, spaciousroom is new, but the idea is centuries old-that in books one can seek and find wisdom. .-..,--.,.,,.-. -,..,-.,., ,,,,.,, ,., , , Top picture: Jennie Numoto, Bar- ney Smith, Skip Duke, Margot McDonald. lst semester: Sue Abercrombie, Alice Althausen, Sue Baker, Mi- chaelle Balogh, Elaine Bech, Pam Bettes, Roberta Brown, Janice Buke, Janis Burkholder, Tom Campbell, Nancy Chamberlin, Dee Dee Dickinson, Bob Doupe, Ken Emanuels, Art Goddard, Bob Goodlow, Beth Hoge, Casey Hawkes, Sandy Hirai, Bob Ho- gan, Beth Holde, Jack Jewett, John Kalberg, Kitt Kelley, Margi Kelso, Lonn Liffick, Ray Longwell, Melinda Matsuoka, Robin Over, Vic Parker, Bill Pies, Bev Prior, George Rowley, John Ruhlman, Trudi Stoller, Mike Strandberg, Terry Strandberg, Sherrie Thur- ston, Mike Tinney, John Vincent, Bob Warwick, Gordon Wother- spoon. Hauser, Liz Henry, Bob Hogan, Sylvia Hopkins, Judy Kamphenborg, Jessi Leighton, Lonny Littick, Ray Longwell, Loren Madsen, Roy McCready, Gil McKinstry, Steve Means, Chris Mitchell, Ann Mor- gan, Bill Moscrip, Kit Murgittroyd, Pete Peterson, Dan Putman, Rob Over, Jan Richardson, Brian Siol- seth, Dave Schleidler, John Stickney, Larry Sweeney, Carlos Sullivan, Lynn Sutcliffe, Steve Telfer, John Vincent, Brooke Van Wyk, Elodie Webber, Bob Weingaertner. LEADERSHIP LOOKING BACK . . . A tenth year of unified student government is closing, with the last official acts of dedicated A.S. B. officers. President Skip Duke's leadership was outstanding, and solidly backed by vice-president Barney Smith, secretary Margot McDonald, and treasurer Jennie Numoto, whose heavy duties re- quired the appointment of assistant Jim Walthew. Looking back,' says Skip, we recall the A.S.B. part in paving the parking lot, the money-drive for the, high school, and other cooperative student ef- forts. The seniors leave to the underclassmen a hope that they make the most of the once-in-a-lifetime days of high school. We graduates know regret- fully that we may never see some of our classmates and teachers again. Barney Smith says, ' leading the Flag Salute in high school life. Last word from Skip, 'l got my deepest thrill from -one of the finest privileges Klobber those Kangaroos! ...LEADERSHIP THROUGH THE YE1-IH Senior Class Council: The Senior Class Council, led by Skip Lindblad, president: Steve Day and John Ruhlman, vice-presidents, Jennifer Blackburn and Janet Shoudy, secretaries, and Terry Smith and Vic Parker, treasurer, was very active, although few seniors will forget what adviser Whitney called the Fruitcake Fiasco. Another proiect was the Senior Carnival. Junior Class Council: The Junior Class Council under the leadership of president Keith Dowie, vice-presidents Jim Hubbard and Dennis Hebner, secretary Judy Davidson and treasurer Gary Groth and Bonnie Funk, led the class in winning the I TOP PICTURE: lst row, Sandy Cruver, Janet Shoudy, Jennifer Blackburn, Janet Tufts, Skip Lindblad. 2nd row, Karen Wilson, Marlene Burnell, Fritz Hoffman, Steve Day, Dennis Stauffer. 3rd row, Kathy Cronin, Muriel Nes- bitt, Dick Arkley, Doug Boyden, Bill Parent. 4th row, Peter Randlov, Earl Mylroie, Steve Balogh, Mike Ford, John Dammarell. 5th row, Mike Lanigan, Bob Weingaertner, Ted Vanderhoek, Rob Over, Kemper Freeman. BOTTOM LEFT PICTURE: Ist row, Keith Dowie, Gary Grath, Jim Hubbard, Dennis Hebner. 2nd row, Sue Bagan, Bonnie Funk, Judy Davidson, Linda Haugen. 3rd row, Cathe Muller, Dee Schardt, Donna MacDonald, Tracy Sunderland. 4th row, Beth Seidl, Barb Noble, Sue Scheffer, Jan Richardson, Sandi Benson, Dinah Flanders, Allen Vcll-Spinosa, Larry Warner. 5th row, Bob Hagan, Cheryl Oksness, Kathy Matheson, Diane Dickson, Mary Con- stans. 6th row, Tad Lane, Dave Croly, Bert Goldberg, Jim Ladd. BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: Ist row, Grace Greene, Gary Hirotaka, Jean Dahlstrom, Jo Ann O'Keefe, Lynn Sutcliffe, Keith Black. 2nd raw, Sherry Brannen, Galen Sparling, Poppy Anderson, Marianne Eastham, Linda Hart, Terri Levinsohn. 3rd raw, Wendy Woodward, Sue English, Joal Hreha, Diane Miller, Louise Griswold, Karen Ford. 4th row, Dave Boyden, Pete Peterson, Roger Sidick, Terry Tennig. 5th row, Al Dickson, Ken Wilson, Dan Jensen, Jim Haggart, Rod Gilman. 6th row, John Walsh, Robby Walker, Terry Strandberg, Buzz Benson. 7th row, Norman Brush, Jim Schermer, Tim Doug- las, Elliott Ostrer, Marie Ungurs. Standing, Jon Krantz, Jae Hauser. Homecoming Plaque and in initiating a seniority list to be approved by the Senior Class Council. This list consisted of privileges which would be passed from one senior class to the next. Sophomore Class Council: Under able leaders like Gary Hirotaka, president, Keith Black and Lynn Sutcliffe, vice-presidents: Jean Dahlstrom and Jo Ann O'Keefe, secretaries, Pam Hage and Jette Wyman, treasurers, the Sophomore Class Council launched a campaign for class unity, since this class was composed of students from both iunior highs. The council sponsored many projects to further this unity. . 1,- TOP PICTURE: ist row, Sue Morris, Susie Long, Dinah Campbell, Eloise Alonzo. 2nd row, Sandy Hall, Anne Ripley, Jan Rich- ardson, Barb Flanders, Terri Kay, Ann Hamilton, Roz Hall, Sue Baker, Kitt Kelley, Alice Althousen, Sue Loomis, Dawn Drey- ton, Julia Tam, Diane Dickson. 3rd row, Caryl Brinnon, Claudia Jackson, Rita Van 9-N 'W ll X ,, UNITING THE ULD... Girls' Club: Madge Gomez, Girls' Club presi- dent, guided the girls through a successful and en- ioyable year of activities. During o two-month Euro- pean trip absence, Susie Long took over the presi- dential duties and, assisted by Mrs. Virginia Wieder, the club continued to operate smoothly. The first undertaking ofthe group was the an- nual dinner. Headed by co-chairmen Gail Bilodeau and Cathe Muller, on Italian theme was carried out through decorations, costumes, publicity, and the spaghetti dinner. U K iff-.Ji tw C..-W ' f - Etten, Louise Griswold, Sue Abercrombie, Karen Wilson, Brenda Blastic, Sugar Duey, Bambie Murray, Sally LeCuyer, Sue Ward, Sandy Hall, Karen Kachel, Cindy Keenan, Marcia Uddenberg, Terri Moskewitz, Lynn Goddess, Marit Naess. 4th row, Steph- anie Weiss, Sue Bogan, Wendy Wood- ward, Nancy Sheafe, Sandy Campbell, Kerri Woltstone, Delight Carter, Nancy Newman, Connie Fenters, Mary Ryan, Kippy Kimm, Ellen Gaskell, Karen Dough- erty, Judy Roberts, Gail Rasco, Marlyn Hopkins, Karen McDaniels, Sue Gibson, Lynda Barber. 5th row, Lynn Williams, Roberta Brown, Shelby Dunning, Mari- anne Eastham, Galen Sparling, Sue Brad- 1- show, Marcia Merritt, June Holloway, Pat Longwell, Charlotte Buck, Tam Kyle, Jen- , ,L , y i niter Blackburn, Corny Spring, Micky Up- ' son, JoAnne Warner, Cindy Seaver, Judy Osterberg, Sue Ashton, Pat Medclings, Carol-Jo Robinson, Bev Prior. BOTTOM PICTURE: Sitting, Mrs. Weider. Standing, Madge Gamez, Eloise Alonzo, Susie Long, Dinah Campbell, Sue Morris. This year, for the first time, the club had a Girl of the Month, who was chosen from one class every month. At the Mother's Day Tea, one from the group was named Girl ofthe Year. The year was climaxed too soon. The annual Tolo, held in the spring, was accompanied by the traditional Tolo Week. Then, the year came to an end with the Mother's Day Tea. P E? Q -. -- V - ali? TOP PICTURE: ist row, Dick Arkley, Gary Wilson, John Weatherford, Dennis Heb- ner. 2nd row, Al Vall-Spinosa, Pete Tof- toy, Bob Lind, Carl Weller, Larry Kaye, Collin McGarry, Steve Lewis, Vaughan Mason, Biff Carr, Doug Hadley, Mike Deitch, Mike Douglas, Ken Proctor, Neil Holman, Hank Barber. 3rd row, Larry Vic- torson, Ron Llewellyn, Jim Prior, Buzz Ben- son, Roger Sidick, Maris Ungurs, Steve Page, Mike Lanigan, Mark Levinsohn, John Cavins, Ted Dikeman, John Beoupre, George Rowley, Bill Moscrip, Paul Dobrin, John Dammorell, Phil Washburn, 4th row, Ten Vander Hoek, Gary Brame, Mike Strandberg, Dave Croly, Steve Ward, Dan Jensen, Doug Tufts, Don Shaw, Ron Fisher, Mike Ryan, Steve Telfer, Duke Cameron, Bob Weingaertner, Bill Russell, Joe Haus- er, Bill Clapp, Pete Swindley, John Camp- bell, Barney Smith, Bill Gilman. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, John Weatherford, Dick Arkley, Mr. Watson, Mr. Terrey, Dennis Hebner, Gary Wilson. ...INCLUDING THE NEW Led by John Weatherford, the boys of Bellevue High School contributed much to the welfare and betterment of the school and its community. Peri- odically, Boys' Club Council gathered to decide and plan activities. They worked industriously through- out the year on the decided projects. ln the fall, a clean-up committee was organized and, once a month, boys gathered to clean up the school yard. As the semester progressed, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs jointly began planning a Christ- mas Dance. This dance, the first one of its kind, was highly successful due to the diligent work of both groups. Several interesting assemblies were planned for Boys' Club. At these assemblies they had interesting guest speakers. One showed slides of the crew race in Moscow. ln the spring, the boys had a Father-Son Sport Night and, later on, a car smash. Again this club was a service to the school. 1 use xg V ,Bal 1-4' Qui., isis I TOP PICTURE: Left to right, Jeanette Strickland, Joanne O'Keete, Linda Bur- Thornquist, lim Carlson, Steve Telfer, Dennis Stouffer, Karl Shumaker, John ber, Barney Smith, Carlos Sullivan, Gene Vitalich, Lynn Sutcliffe. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, Nancy Pehling, Janis Good, Libba Milligan, Jack Dammarell, Mr. Watson, Roger Brockmeier, Doug Dootson. AND JUSTICE PUB. ALL A.S.B. Court: Directed by Judge Barney Smith, the six-member A.S.B. court, on alternate Wednes- days, gathered to hear cases of violation of school rules. This group worked thoughtfully all year to help maintain order and iustice at Bellevue High. Drivers' Council: We don't like to discipline students for violation of driving rules, but. . . these words of Roger Brockmeier typify the feelings of the Bellevue Drivers' Council. The thirteen mem- bers, with Mr. Watson as faculty adviser, gathered frequently to hear the cases of driving offenders. By the best efforts within their power they promoted safe driving among students. CLASSES Seniors, juniors, sophomores, all Together as here in the study hall, form the young, wholesome, American blend that is Bellevue, our school. sf L Q . k V . K - -Q .sg U ,. ,F-f.. sf? ll 'A f 4? . x t ' ,-.. s ' if f, Q -vw -A Q. r . 'ii iw MQ 'TARYEL PETER This year Bellevue was especially privileged to have an interchange in its foreign student program. Peter Randlov came to us from Denmark, and Midge Moch went to Denmark. By this exchange Belle- vue received two personal accounts of life in a Scan- dinavian country. Peter came over last fall and stayed with us the whole school year. Not only through offi- cial talks, but also by informal speeches and discussions in class, we learned a great deal about the Danish life and everyday experiences. Peter taught us that the Scandinavian and Ameri- can were closely akin in living habits, however, the Danish do not have the many luxuries we enjoy. By Peter's visit to Belle- vue our lives were deep- ly enriched and our knowl- edge of Denmark and its citizens were infinitely enlarged. Through Midge's visit to Lyngby, Denmark, we learned much more about foreign culture. She re- turned in January, from a semester in school, burst- ing with enthusiasm about the Dane culture and eager to relate her ideas to us. Midge was very impressed by the welfare state of the Danish government. Although their political theories are different, the people were the same as Americans. Their zeal to help and educate Midge in their native customs points up the propinquity of nations throughout the world. Thank you, Midge, for being an excellent exam- ple of an American citizen. God bless you, Peter, we've enioyed your visit and will always remember you. .JW AT THE TDP We present the class of l959, exactly one dec- ade after the first class to graduate from this building and the last to graduate while Bellevue District has only one high school. Back in '56, as sopho- mores, the class of '59 swung into action by winning the Homecoming window contest. Midge Moch and Lee Lee Mc- Guire were soph prin- cesses. The Soph Hop Oriental Fantasy, came next. For the first time, sophomores were includ- ed in Honor Society, and spring saw the brawny as well as the brainy class cleaning up the school grounds. At the '57 Homecom- ing, the Bellevue Wolver- ines chewed up the Issa- quah lndians, 40-0, and the class of '59 also achieved a victory with their second Homecom- ing window. Princesses were Susie Long and Midge Moch. Come Christ- mas, the juniors sold a tasty batch of fruitcakes, then in January presented a heavenly prom, Celes- tial Winter. Finally the class began its last year at Bellevue, led by president Skip Lindblad, vice-presidents Steve Day and John Ruhl- man, secretaries Jennifer Blackburn and Janet Shoudy, and treasurers Terry Smith and Vic Parker. Betty Thomas reigned as Homecoming queen, ac- companied by Janet Shoudy and Susie Long. The cheer and song leaders, fervent, smooth and skill- ful, led the school in spirit drives. Midge Moch, on an American Field Service scholarship, swapped countries with Peter Randlov from Denmark. Once again the class sold Christmas fruitcakes, then set up a new tradition, the Boys' and Girls' lst row, Skip Lindblad, Steve Day. 2nd row, John Ruhlman, Terry Smith, Vic Parker. Insert, Janet Shoudy, Jennifer Blackburn. Clubs Christmas dance. His classmates were happy to welcome back Terry Smith, who, after a year of across-town classes on intercom, returned for his senior year in the building. Then came the lovely senior ball, as the class of '59 wound up three wonderful years at Bellevue. At the approach of Commencement, all seniors looked upward and outward toward the many ven- tures of life beyond the walls of high school, know- ing wistfully that they would never forget their hap- py days in the haunts of good old Elmer. JANET LOUISE ABERCROMBIE-Jan Ambi tion: To become the worId's best swabbler Favorite Pastime: Swabbling What Activi I Want to be Remembered For: My undying effort to learn how to swabble ties: Class Secretary 2, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Class Praiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Production 2, 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Student Stenos 3, 4. ELOISE LOLA ALONZO Ambition: To finish a term paper a week early Favor What Activi ite Pastime: Analyzing people I Want to be Remembered For: Always being broke ties: Girls' Club Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance 4, Girls' Club Certificate 2, Class Dinners 3, 4. ROLF RICHARD AMSLER Ambition: To travel through Europe on a bike Favorite Pastime: Doing homework What I Want to be Remembered For: Giving Mr. Whitney a bad time Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, Boys' Club Representative 2, Class Council Rep- resentative 3, Variety Show Production 4, All-School Play Production 3, Class Dances 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Science Club 4, An- nual 4. KEITH ANAKER BARBARA ANGIE-Barb Amb Favo Wha Activ ition: To get rid of the cause of the time rite Pastime: W.A.T.S.O.N. t I Want to be Remembered For: School spirit ities: Annual 3, A.S.B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, Vari- ety Show 4, Variety Show Production 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Re- tail Selling 4, French Club 2, 3, Exchange Assemblies 4. RICHARD Ambi LOTHIAN ARKLEY-Dick tion: To individualize American thinking Favorite Pastime: Keeping all the records of everything What I Want to be Remembered For: Arguing and skiing Activ JONI ELIZ ities: Boys' Club Secretary 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, Class Council Represen- tative 2, 3, Drivers' Council 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Production 3, 4, All- School Play 3, Dads' Night 2, 3, Smoker 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, All-Sports Banquet 2, Homecoming 3, 4, Presidents' Council 4, Debate 3, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Science Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Drama Club 3, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2, 3, Captain 4, Class Praiects 2, 3, 4, Intramural All-Stars 2, 3, 4, Colombo Plan 4, Ski Nationals 4. ABETH ASHMAN Ambition: To be happy Favo Wha Activ rite Pastime: Driving around in my Chev. tl Want to be Remembered For: Missing the buses in the parking lot ities: Variety Show Production 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 2, 3, Office Girl 4, Librarian 3, Class Proiects 3. MARIJO ATTEBERY STEPHEN s. aALoei-i-zap zap Ambition: To grow a few feet Favorite Pastime: To eat What I Want to be Remembered For: Being on time Activities: Cheerleader, l.V, 3, Varsity 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, Boys' Club Repre- sentative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, Class Dances 3, 4, Christmas Dance 4, Homecoming 2, Pep Club 3, 4. RANDOLPH CAMPBELL BEAUMONT- Randy Ambition: Ta make instant water Favorite Pastime: Trying to please Mr. Terrey What I Want to be Remembered For: My Ethiopian accent Activities: Class Council Representative 4, Class Dances 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Football 3. JOHN JOSEPH BEAUPRE-Boop Ambition: To make a million or two by the time I'm 30 Favorite Pastime: Sporting, dating, and relaxing with friends, one in particular What I Want to be Remembered For: Not conforming Activities: A.S.B. Representative 4, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Dads' Night 2, 3, Smoker 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 4, Debate 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Skiing 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, Senior Carnival 3, Boys' Club Committees 2, 3, Cards and Announcements 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Nordstrom's Rep- resentative 4, MARGARET ALLENE BECH-Marg Ambition: To live, love, and laugh Favorite Pastime: Being with ,............,,... What I Want To Be Remembered For: Slumming around with Karon and Sharon Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Secretary 4. MARY ELAINE BECK-Elaine Ambition: Going to C.W,C. with Marilyn Favorite Pastime: Riding around in Joel Ill What I Want to be Remembered For: Giving Mr. Lincoln a bad time Activities: A.S.B, Representative 4, Variety Shaw 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, G.C. Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 2, Christmas Dance 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Glee Club 3, Class Dinners 4. ALICE ELAINE BERRIAN-Frivilous Ambition: To graduate in Engineering from the U. of W. Favorite Pastime: Writing Mr. Terrey's term papers Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3, Variety Show 3, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Stand- ing Committee 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Class Proiects 3, Annual 4, Gold Key Award 2, All-School Play Production 4. GAIL LOUISE BILODEAU-Biladoo Ambition: To show Egbert and Beaupre a thing or two on the ski slopes Favorite Pastime: Trying to figure out how to go to Europe on 81.98 What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability for skiing Activities: Entered from Ballard 2, A.S.B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Representa- tive 3, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, All- School Play Production 3, Smorgasbord 3, co-chairman 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Loyalty 4, Student Stenas 3, treas- urer 4, Class Proiects 3, 4. RODNEY BURTON SOMMERVILLE BINDON-Rod, Biz, Bindoon Ambition: To get o '53 Stude and fix it up cool Favorite Pastime: I had one once What I Want to be Remembered For: Having a piggedly Plymouth and anything else anyone wants to remember me for Activities: Entered from Lakeside 2, Variety Show Production 4. RICHARD T. BIRCH-Dick Ambition: No ambition Favorite Pastime: Working for fun What I Want to be Remembered For: Sterling grades Activities: D.E. 4. BARBARA JANICE BLACK-Barb Ambition: To always do the things I do well. Favorite Pastime: Watching TV What I Want to be Remembered For: The times I showed my true personality Activities: Smorgasbord 3, Honor Society 4, Band 2, 3. JENNIFER JILL BLACKBURN-Jen Ambition: To see Europe if I have to swim Favorite Pastime: Practicing for the trip What I Want to be Remembered For: My six foot pink feather boa and my silky black tresses-Does she or doesn't she? The J.A.J.'s Activities: Annual 4, Class Secretary 4, A.S.B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Repre- sentative 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show Production 2, 3, Smorgasbord 4, co-chairman 3, Mathers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, Co-Chairmpn 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 4, Office Girl 4, Girls' State 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Production 4, Baccalaureate 4. BRENDA LOUISE BLASTIC-Bren Ambition: None Favorite Pastime: Singing with the Seventeens What I Want to be Remembered For: Never being on time for anything Activities: Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Variety Show Pro- duction 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee Chairman 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Septette 2, 3, 4. KENT ALAN CHRISTENSON-Crent Ambition: To get some more stitches in my arm Favorite Pastime: Dragging English, pinching Tommy What I Want to be Remembered For: Putting my hand through the study hall window Activities: Entered from La Habra, Calif. 35 Class Council Representative 45 Class Dances 3, 45 All-Sports Banquet 45 Annual 4. WILLIAM HAYES CLAPP-Bill Ambition: To find my ambition Favorite Pastime: Speed, hydroplanes, and going to Salem with Chuck What I Wont to be Remembered For: My patience, laziness, inability to make de- cisions, and . . . Activities: Entered from Lakeside 45 A.S.B. Representative 45 Football 4. JUDITH ANN CLASS-Judy Ambition: To go back to Lake Elmo Favorite Pastime: Eating Activities: Entered from Stillwater High, Stillwater, Minnesota 4. WILLIAM CLAY-Bill Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Fasting up pages of the Barque, Thursday nights at midnight What I Want to be Remembered For: My A's in choir Ithe only A's I've ever gottenj Activities: Entered from Lake Washington 35 Barque 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 All-School Play 45 Homecoming 4. CAROLYN COCHRAN JOHN JAMES COLLINS Ambition: Owning different cars Favorite Pastime: Wrecking them Activities: All-School Play 2, 35 D.E. 45 Proiection Crew 2, 3. JERRY CORDICK-Hey You Ambition: Engineer Favorite Pastime: Skiing, President of 8th periods Individuality Club Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 3. JOHN OLAT CORNELL-Jerry Ambition: Play Beetoven's 5th on the bongo's Favorite Pastime: Fishing, hunting, and ahl Activities: Entered from Racine Lutheran High, Wisconsin, 4. GREGORY WHEELER COY-Greg Ambition: To see Bellevue trounce Lake Washington in every sport Favorite Pastime: Playing poker during lectures What I Wont to be Remembered For: For being quietly crazy Activities: Boys' Club Representative 35 Smoker 35 Science Club 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball manager 2, 3, 4. DONNA KATHLEEN CRONIN-Kathy Ambition: To teach fifth grade Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to Bellingham What I Want to be Remembered For: My musical talents? Activities: A.S.B. Representative 25 Girls' Club Representative 35 Class Council Rep- resentative 25 Variety Show 2, 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mathers' Day Tea 2, 35 Class Dances 35 Tolo 2, 35 Homecoming 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Loyalty 45 Band 2, Librarian 3, 45 Choir 3, Accompanist and Vice-President 45 Class Proiects 3, 45 Class Dinners 2, 35 Exchange Assemblies 4. GARY CRUEA Ambition: Ta be a photographer like Bob Cummings Favorite Pastime: My red car What I Want to be Remembered For: ? Activities: Barque Photographer 4, Presidents' Council 3, Photography Club Presi- dent 3, Projection Crew 2. SANDRA CRUVER-Sandy, Tiger Ambition: To have a smile for everyone Favorite Pastime: Playing train in the lunchroom-toot toot! What I Want to be Remembered For: My natural curly hair Activities: Class Council Representative 4, Variety Show 3, Senior Class Play Produc- tion 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, De- bate 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Of- fice Girl 4. WILLIAM ROBERT DAMM-Bill Ambition: Be a success in the Navy Favorite Pastime: Sleeping What I Want to be Remembered For: All the good layouts in mechanical drawing Activities: Boys' Club JOHN L. DAMMARELL-Danny Ambition: To make lots of money Favorite Pastime: Taking study hall from Mr. Schweitzer What I Want to be Remembered For: My nickname Danny Activities: Class Council Representative 2, Drivers' Council 4, Variety Show 4, Home- coming 3, Wolverine Guard 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural football and basketball 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH SCUDDER DAVIDSON-Randy Ambition: To have fun. Favorite Pastime: Dating What I Want to be Remembered For: My fun with the fellas! Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 3, Class Council Representative 4, Variety Show 4, Dads' Night 3, Smoker 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, D.E. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. DIANE DAVIS-Di Di Ambition: To understand why things turn out the way they do Favorite Pastime: Chasing turkeys with Joy What I Want to be Remembered For: Being thrown in the fireplace at .Ioy's parties Activities: Entered from Holy Angels 2, Girls' Club Representative 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, D.E. 4. STEPHEN RICHARD DAY-Steve, Herm, Doc Ambition: To be a bum and travel around the world Favorite Pastime: Trying to think of something to do What I Want to be Remembered For: Bow legs Activities: Class Vice-President 3, 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Boys' Club Repre- sentative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Football 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. JOY DEAN-Bean Ambition: To catch a turkey at Boeings Favorite Pastime: Chasing turkeys and waiting for Corky with Davis What I Want to be Remembered For: My parties with the milk bottles? left laying in the front yard Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 3, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Spades 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Librarian 4. DENNIS DISHAW PAUL NOAH DOBRIN Ambition: To be a pro baseball player Favorite Pastime: Schnoopzing What I Want to be Remembered For: Going with a beautiful girl Activities: Letterman's Club 4, Vice-President 3, Bays' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, Smoker 2, Debate 3, Class Dances 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, A.S.B. Representative 4. -urls l 'QL DOUGLAS JOHN DODDS-Dodds Ambition: Veterinarian Favorite Pastime: Eating, drinking and sleeping What l Want to be Remembered For: My ability to remain in one class per semester Activities: Entered from Roosevelt: Class Council Representative 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Class Proiects 3: Intramural Badminton 2. JAMES DOUGLAS DOOTSON-Dugan Ambition: To be a commercial artist Favorite Pastime: Need I say? What I Want to be Remembered For: Perfect attendance at school Activities: Drivers' Council 3, 4: Homecoming 2. TERRY DORN Ambition: To prove to Miss Hardy I can be an engineer Favorite Pastime: Water skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My three years with Miss Hardy Activities: Variety Show Production 4: All-School Play Production 4: Smoker 4: Class Dances 3, 4. MOLLY DOUGHERTY-Molly-O Ambition: Airline Hostess Favorite Pastime: Dancing and ice skating What I Want to be Remembered For: Debate tournaments at C.P.S. Activities: Entered from Franklin High 3: Barque 4: Debate 3, 4. ROBERT NOEL DOUPE-Bob, Doapy Ambition: To be Ist trombone in Spike Jones' Band Favorite Pastime: Ripping What I Want to be Remembered Far: Cecil B in the variety show Activities: Annual 3, 4: Drum Major 4: A.S.B, Representative 3, 4: Boys' Club Com- mittee Chairman 3: Variety Show 4: Variety Show Production 3: Senior Class Play Production 3: All-School Play 3: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Presidents' Council 4: Wolverine Guard 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Drama Club 3, 4: Band 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Boys' Club Representative 4. DAWN GLORIA DRAYTON-Sunshine Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Sewing and swimmingg What l Want to be Remembered For: My English accent Activities: Entered from John Rennie High, Canada, 2: Tolo 2: G.A.A. 2: Girls' Club Representative 4. CHARLENE RAE DUEY-Sugar Ambition: To get married before l have to take Chemistry Favorite Pastime: Trying to protect Little Jennie from all the big bullies in the school especially Mr. Watson What I Want to be Remembered For: Oh skip it-shucks-the number is uncountable Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3: Class Council Representative 3: Variety Show 3: Variety Show Production 4: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Presidents' Council 4: Standing Committee Chairman 4: Honor Society 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3: Office Girl 4: Librarian 3: Student Stenos 3, President 4: Class Projects 2, 3: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2: Glee Club 3. ROBERT ALAN DUKE-Skip Ambition: To referee a Bellevue, Lake Washington football game-we'd win Favorite Pastime: That would be telling What I Want to be Remembered For: Knocking down four players at once in the Federal Way game, my iunior year, all off their bench Activities: A.S.B. President 4: Boys' Club Vice-President 3: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3: Boys' Club Representati e 2: Class Council Representative 2: Dads' Night 3: All-Sports Banquet 2: Presidents' Council President 4: Wolverine Guard 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Safety Council 2: Twinlow Leadership Conference 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Annual 4: Jun: ior Rotarian 4. FRANCES MAXINE EARLY-Max Ambition: To invent a machine that will write term papers in 3 seconds Favorite Pastime: Hiding Cougars at exchange assemblies with Betty and the boys What I Want to be Remembered For: Caboosing the locomotive Activities: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' Club Representative 2: Class Council Represen- tative 2: Variety Show 3, 4: Smorgasbord 2, 3: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3: Class Dances 2, 3: Tolo 2, 3: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Loyalty 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. EMMARY EDES-Emm Ambition: To goto Europe and hit all the ski areas with Libba Favorite Pastime: Trying to understand people What I Want to be Remembered For: My low gruff voice Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2: Girls' Club Representative 3, 4: Variety Show 3, 4: Variety Show Production 2: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mathers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Senior Carnival 3: Class Proiects 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: All-Sports Banquet 2: Homecoming 2, 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Class Dinners 3, 4: Standing Committee 3, 4: Loyalty 4: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 3, Historian 4: Office Girl 4: Ski Team 3: Tennis 2: Cards and An nouncements 4: Christmas Dance 4: Christmas Party 2: Exchange Assemblies 4. PATRICIA JANE EDMOND5-PJ Ambition: To go with Penny Tucker to South America on a Tramp steamer Favorite Pastime: Writing notes to DJ What I Want to be Remembered For: The time I did my homework Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Class Dances 2, Big Sister 3, 4 Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. GRETCHEN LOUISE EDWARDS-Gretch Ambition: To grow about 6 taller Favorite Pastime: Waiting for a certain call each night about 9:30 p.m. What I Want to be Remembered For: My little white '58 taxi Activities: Entered from Longview High School 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production 3, 4, All-School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4. JOHN C. EGBERT Ambition: To see the world on my skiis Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered for: Extracurricular activities Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 4. RICHARD PAUL EHLERS-Dick Ambition: Jump off the school holding an umbrella Favorite Pastime: Fishing, hunting, and .,......... around Activities: Entered from Blaine High School 4, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4. KENNETH JOHN EMANUELS-Ken Ambition: To live to see the Terreyocrats win an election Favorite Pastime: Winning What I Want to be Remembered For: My stumpy legs Activities: Class President 2, A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Presidents' Council 2, Debate 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3 4, Wolverine Guard 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3 4, Boys' State 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, State 2, 3. ROBERT N. ENGLISH-Ist Pope Ambition: To be the only Ivy-League valet Favorite Pastime: Just being here and being one of those guys What I Want to be Remembered For: Marshall Bung Gangley, my pastime and am- bition which were censored, and being the perfect, nice guy Activities: Annual 4, Barque 3, A.S.B. Representative 3, 4, Boys' Club Representa- tive 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Dads' Night 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, All-Sports Banquet 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Proiects 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Champion Fruit Coke Salesman 3, Football 2, 4. WALLACE RICHARD ENGSTROM JR.-Dick Ambition: To find the line ot scrimmage Favorite Pastime: Only one-I can think of many What I Want to be Remembered For: Getting my letter Activities: Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Shaw Production 2, 4, Senior Class Play Produc- tion 4, All-School Play 4, All-School Play Production 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Football Manager 4, Drama Club 4. MICHAEL O'HARA EVERED-Little E, Mike Ambition: To own my own business and be Big E Favorite Pastime: Marit and the boys What I Want to be Remembered For: Being the quiet studious type Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 3, Barque 3, Boys' Club Representative 3, Class Dances 3, D.E. 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Intramural Football and Basketball 3, 4, A.S.B. Representative 4. JOHN JOE FEILEN-Joe Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Keeping my Chevy running What I Want to be Remembered For: Playing basketball Activities: Boys' Club. CONNIE SUE FENTERS Ambition: To own a ranch in Colorado with Sharlene and Bob as neighbors Favorite Pastime: A certain graduate from the class of '58 What I Want to be Remembered For: My curiosity Activities: Entered from Denver, Colorado 3, Girls' Club Representative 4. Msg JOHN M. FISHBAUGH-Fish knocks Ambition: To grow a mustache and goatee. Favorite Pastime: Working on cars What I Want to be Remembered For: Being on honor society Activities: Dads' Night 35 Smoker 35 Football 25 Track 25 D.E. 4. DONALD V. FLUKEN-Don, Chilly Ambition: To be a lawyer Favorite Pastime: Solli What I Want to be Remembered For: Nutin' Activities: Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Debate 45 Ski Club 2, 45 Football 2. NANCY LEE FLYNN-Nanc, Fuzzie Ambition: To make a successful record with Sal and appear on American Bondstancl Favorite Pastime: Putting the car in muddy ditches What I Want to be Remembered For: My big brown eyes Activities: Annual 35 Girls' Club Representative 35 Class Council Representative 25 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 25 Big Sister 35 Big Sister Picnic 35 Class Dinners 4. ROBEBRT CLARK FOLLETT-Rob Ambition: To drop a Caddy in the Volvo Favorite Pastime: Annette What I Want to be Remembered For: The first chem. lab. assistant to quit Activities: Variety Show 35 All-School Play Production 35 Presidents' Council 45 Sci- ence Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Ski Club 25 Ike Newton Society 45 ln- tramural Archery Champ 2, 3. MICHAEL MARTIN FORD IV-Henry Ambition: To love my teachers Favorite Pastime: Shifting my Ford-o-matic What I Want to be Remembered For: Just being smart Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3, 45 Boys' Club Representative 25 Class Council Representative 2, 3, 45 Dads' Night 2, 35 Smoker 25 Class Dances 2, 35 All- Sports Banquet 2, 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 25 Intramural Football 2, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. FREDERICK KEMPER FREEMAN JR.-Sam Ambition: To retire on a farm Favorite Pastime: Bullslinging What I Want to be Remembered For: Confusing the issue Activities: Annual 2, 3, 45 A.S.B. Representative 2, 35 Class Council Representative 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 25 Christmas Dance 45 Class Dinners 25 Wolverine Guard 2, 3, 45 Science Club 45 Vootie Club 35 Golf 25 Ike Newton Society 4. LESLEE GARDINER-Les Ambition: To get a driver's license Favorite Pastime: Waiting for weekends What I Want to be Remembered For: My Brooklyn accent Activities: Entered from Garden City, New York 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 45 Homecoming 45 Standing Committee 45 Office Girl 45 Drama Club 45 All-School Play 45 All-School Play Production 45 Mothers' Day Tea 45 Class Dances 45 Tolo 45 Thespians 45 Class Proiects 4. NANCY JEAN GARWOOD Ambition: To sing the Alma Mater in tune Favorite Pastime: Trying to beat Beth, Madge and Eloise at our game What I Want to be Remembered For: My gentile laugh Activities: Head Cheerleader 3, 45 Girls' Club Representative 35 Variety Show 3, 45 All-School Play Production 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 35 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Standing Committee 2, 35 Loyalty 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 4. ELLEN NORA GASKELL Ambition: To pass everything in Brown Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: Being the first senior accepted to college and my outstanding ability as a Chem. Lab. Assistant Activities: Girls' Club Representative 45 Variety Shaw Production 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 35 Drama Club 35 Annual 2, 3, 4. LYNN MARR GERBRICK-Lynnie Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist Favorite Pastime: Crunching, munching and Iunching What I Want to be Remembered Far: The one who insisted on wearing glasses while others got contact lenses. Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 35 Class Dances 35 Tolo 2, 35 Homecoming 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Ski Club 25 Art Club 4. MICHAEL ALLEN GIBSON-Gibby Ambition: Not working at the Basket Favorite Pastime: Going out and have a schnopser with the boys What I Want to be Remembered For: My long curly hair Activities: Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3. SUSAN LUCINDA GIBSON-Sue, Gibie Ambition: What every young girl dreams of! Favorite Pastime: Just having fun with the gang What I Want to be Remembered For: My little blue bug and navy blue skirt Activities: Girls' Club Representative 45 Variety Show Production 45 All-School Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 2, Chairman 45 Debate 25 Loyalty 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 45 G.A.A. 25 Office Girl 45 Librarian 3, 4. WILLIAM HUGH GILMAN-Gills Ambition: To fly with the Blue Angels Favorite Pastime: Taking care of Norm Van B. What I Want to be Remembered For: My regularity in attendance line Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 35 Boys' Club Representative 3, 45 Class Coun- cil Representative 35 Class Dances Co-Chairman 35 Presidents' Council 45 Re- tail Selling President 4p D.E. 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3. ARTHUR MORRIS GODDARD-Art, Rudy Ambition: To get out of college Favorite Pastime: Music, sports, girls What I Want to be Remembered For: Horsing around Activities: Entered from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada 25 Barque 45 A.S.B. Representative 45 Boys' Club Representative 2, 35 Class Council Representa- tive 2, 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 35 Wolverine Guard 3, 45 Track 2. LYNN BARBARA GODDESS-Lynnie, Lynn-Ereeno Ambition: To be another woman lawyer to whom men won't obiect Favorite Pastime: Trying to convince everyone to buy P.D.M. raffle tickets, dance programs, etc. What I Want to be Remembered For: Wearing my middy everyday Activities: Borque Editor 45 Girls' Club Representative 45 Variety Show Production 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Production 3, 45 All-School Play Production 2, 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 2, 3, 45 Debate 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 35 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Class Dinners 2, 45 Christmas Dance 45 Christmas Play 2, 35 Thespians 4.- MARGARET GARDINER GOMEZ-Madge Ambition: To know, to understand and to love Favorite Pastime: People What I Want to be Remembered For: Trying and laughing Activities: Girls' Club President 45 Class Secretary 35 A.S.B. Representative 35 Girls' Club Representative 25 Variety Show 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Presidents' Council 45 Standing Committee Chairman 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 loyalty 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Historian 45 Honor Guard5 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Jr. Girl of Year5 Girls' Club Certificate 25 Seabeck Leadership Conference 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Christmas Dance 45 Girls' Club Chrismas Party 2. TYLER GOTTSCHALK-Ty Ambition: To pass physics Favorite Pastime: Bending light rays What l Want to be Remembered For: Passing physics Activities: Lettermen's Club 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. RICHARD GRODT-Skip Ambition: To pitch in the major leagues with Dobrin Favorite Pastime: Having a good time with the fellas What I Want to be Remembered For: Messin' around Activities: Dads' Night 35 Smoker 35 D.E. 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. WILLIAM DIXON GRONLUND-Bill Ambition: To weigh 250 and be a professional wrestler Favorite Pastime: Sports, south, and school??? What I Want to be Remembered For: Beating Lake Washington in something Activities: Boys' Club Representative 45 Dads' Night 45 Smoker 3, 45 Class Dances 45 All-Sports Banquet 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Ski Club 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Gymnastics 2. LANI HARRIFI' GRUGER-Grug Ambition: To construct a problem solving machine Favorite Pastime: Livin', Lovin', Rock 'n Rollin' and being happy What I Want to be Remembered For: The saying, Alright you kids, YELL! Activities: Song Queen 3, 45 Girls' Club Representative 2, 35 Class Council Repre- sentative 25 Variety Show 3, 45 All-School Play Production 25 Smorgasbord 2, 35 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Class Dinner 35 Class Proiects 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4. 5 . 5. 40 ROBERT VINCENT GRUPP-Bob Activities: Entered from Fort Wayne, Indiana 35 Boys' Club. LINDA MAXINE GUNDERSEN-Gundersen Ambition: To be a Latin teacher Favorite Pastime: Arguing What I Want to be Remembered For: Continually asking questions in Zoology Activities: Variety Show 35 Smorgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Teo 35 Class Dances 35 Tolo 35 Homecoming 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 45 Glee Club 25 Choir 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3. LYNN GUNTER Ambition: To teach Sherry to drive nicely Favorite Pastime: The barrel What I Want to be Remembered For: Bringing out the good points on skipping Activities: Boys' Club. BONITA KAREN HADLEY-Bon Bon Ambition: To lead a worthy and rewarding life Favorite Pastime: Doubling with Lani What I Want to be Remembered For: My Vegetable Colored legs and my kilts Activities: Variety Show 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 45 Ski Club 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Class Dinners 45 All-School Play Produc- tion 45 Office Girl 45 Scholastic Art Award 35 Nordstrom's Fashion Board 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HAGE-Beth Ambition: To come back and visit Bellevue iust as often as I can Favorite Pastime: Family Nights at the U of W Library What I Want to be Remembered For: Being the only other member of J.A.J.'s--with Jennifer Activities: A.S.B. Representative 45 Girls' Club Representative 2, 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 4, Co-Chairman 35 Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 45 Senior Carnival 35 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Loyalty 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. DON HALBROOK-Rocky Ambition: To become a full pledged architect Favorite Pastime: All kinds of sports What I Want to be Remembered For: My kind open minded heart Activities: A.S.B. Representative 45 Honor Society 25 Track Manager 35 Track 4. SANDRA LYNN HALL-Sandy Ambition: To learn to ski Favorite Pastime: Attending Bellevue basketball games What I Want to be Remembered For: Being Sandy Hall Sr. Activities: Entered from Evergreen High School 25 Girls' Club Representative 2, 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Variety Show Production 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Moth- ers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Presidents' Council 45 Standing Committee 35 Debate 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Science Club Secretary 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, President 45 Ski Club 2, 45 Choir 3, 45 Class Projects 2, 3, 45 Senior Carnival 3. ROGER E. HAM-Bunkey Ambition: To match Frank Lloyd Wright Favorite Pastime: Models What I Want to be Remembered For: Ten semesters of Mech. Drawing in three years of high school Activities: Stage Crew 45 Proiection Crew 2. GENEVIEVE HAMEURY Ambition: To become a doctor in medicine Favorite Pastime: Sports, tennis, skiing, reading What I Want to be Remembered For: My French accent Activities: G.A.A. 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Representative 4. MARILYN HANGAUER-Marny Ambition: To get rid of the cause of the time Favorite Pastime: W.A.T.S.O.N. What I Want to be Remembered For: My little yellow Jeep Activities: A.S.B. Representative 35 Girls' Club Representative 25 Class Council Rep- resentative 25 Variety Show Production 25 Smorgasbord 2, 35 Mothers' Day Teo 2, 35 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 2, 35 Homecoming 2, 35 Big Sister 35 Big Sister Picnic 35 D.E. Secretary 45 Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. JILL HANNEVIG Ambition: To own a fleet of boats to satisfy a certain sailor's hunger for the sea Favorite Pastime: Hot rodding in my husband's car What I Want to be Remembered For: Attempting to complete my senior year Activities: Christmas Play 25 Variety Show Production 25 Senior Class Play Produc- tion 25 Smorgasbord 25 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Class Dances 25 Tolo 25 Big Sis- ter 35 Standing Committee 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Drama Club 2. CLIFFORD KONRAD HAUSER-Kip Ambition: To be able to play around all at the time instead of most of the time Favorite Pastime: Playin' around What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability at playin' around Activities: A.S.B. Representative 25 Boys' Club Representative 25 Smoker 35 Class Dances 35 Football 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 35 Gymnastics 2, 35 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR O. HAVERSTAT JR.-Art Ambition: To be happy Favorite Pastime: Getting away Activities: Entered from Naugatuck, Connecticut 35 Track 45 Annual 4. JUDY HAWKES-Jude Ambition: To become a fashion model Favorite Pastime: Going to Daversos with Kent and going to Stevens Pass What I Want to be Remembered For: My cultured walk Activities: Annual 35 Variety Show Production 3, 45 Smorgosbord 35 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 35 Big Sister Picnic 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Ski Club 45 Choir 2, 4. SUSAN HILLIKER-Sue Ambition: To get back to Yakima Favorite Pastime: Living it up What I Want to be Remembered For: Keeping my remorks to myself Activities: Entered from Lake Washington 35 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 45 Spades 3, Vice-President 4. WILLIAM RICHARD HILTON-Bill Ambition: To get to Mexico Favorite Pastime: Spending the afternoon at Seattle Public Library What I Want to be Remembered For: The most rugged Chev in the parking lot Activities: Entered from Central Valley High School 35 Class Dances 3, 45 Home- coming 35 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Class Proiects 3, 45 Annual 4. SANDRA DEE HIRAI-Sand, Sandy Ambition: To be the third Hirai graduating from B.H.S. Favorite Pastime: Having funny times with Deb, Fitzi, Nance, Ja Anne, Elaine, Bob- bie and Tam What l Wont to be Remembered For: My driving ability I?I and trying to get back to California Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 45 Variety Show Production 35 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 35 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Office Girl 45 Librarian 35 Student Stenos 35 Cards and Announcements 45 Tennis 2. JACK F. HOBSON-Hobby Ambition: Basketball coach Favorite Pastime: Basketball Activities: Basketball 4. CAROL JEAN HOEFLING Ambition: To get to W.S.C. Favorite Pastime: WauIdn't you like to know? What I Want to be Remembered For: Getting caught skipping at the U. Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 35 Class Dances 2, 35 Tolo 2, 35 Homecoming 2, 45 Big Sister 45 Standing Committee 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Class dinners 2, 35 Class Projects 2. FREDERICK JOSEPH HOFFMAN-Fritz, Whitie Ambition: Good question Favorite Pastime: Skiing on my head What I Want to be Remembered For: Trying to get a date with a cute soph. girl Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 35 A.S.B. Representative 45 Boys' Club Rep- resentative 35 Class Council Representative 35 Dads' Night 35 Smoker 35 Class Dances 3, 45 Homecoming 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Track 45 Intramural Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Class Dinners 35 Dance Band Committee 4. dll uf' 'line' 1 -41 x MICHAEL BENTLEY HOLCOMBE-Mick, Hokey Ambition: To have a more widely colored Forty than Baum Favorite Pastime: Rumbling around with the fellas What I Want to be Remembered For: My inferiority complex Activities: Annual 4. ELIZABETH ANN HOLDE-Beth Ambition, To get my degree in medicine and to finally go on a safari through Africa Favorite Pastime: Finding Time What I Want to be Remembered For: Beating Garwood, Alonzo and Gomez at our game and teaching Eloise to laugh Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Girls' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show Production 2, 3, Senior Class Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Chairman 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Historian 4, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Choir 3, 4, Baccalaureate 3, Christmas Party 2, Class Proiects 3, 4, All-School Play 4. ROBERTA RAE HOLETON-Bobbie Ambition: To be a happy, successful woman Favorite Pastime: Hoola-Hooping What I Want to be Remembered For: Henpecking Steve Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, Smor- gasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 4, Debate 3, Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 2. ELIZABETH HOLLAND-Betty Ambition: To get Bonnie Thomas' right contact lens out of my left eye Favorite Pastime: Same as Beth What I Want to be Remembered For, The time I finished my Civics term paper four days before it was due Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show 4, Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, All-School Play Production 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, Chairman 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyal- ty 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, Senior Carnival 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2. JUNE HOLLOWAY Ambition: To try to keep a secret from Connie Favorite Pastime: Mickey Activities: Entered from Kansas City, Missouri 3, Girls' Club Representative 4, Vari- ety Show 4, Homecoming 4, Standing Committee 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Class Dances 4. BETHANY ANN HOLM-Beth Ambition: To make honor society Favorite Postime: Jerry Whatl Want to be remembered For, Baritone King and cheerfully taking notes to P.S. in the pouring rain first period Activities: Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Homecom- ing 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Spades 3, Office Girl 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, 4. MARLYN LOUISE HOPKINS Ambition: To live each day as if it were my last Favorite Fastime, Procrastinating What I Want to be Remembered For: The time I got my homework done Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Annual 4. LYNN HUFF Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Being a party doll What I Want to be Remembered For: My moods Activities: Variety Show Production 2, Smorgasbord 2, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, Pep Club 2, Spades 3, 4, G,A.A. 2, D.E. Historian 4. JOLITA HYLLAND-Jo Ambition: Proving to Emm that l con get straight A+'s Favorite Pastime: Knocking on furnaces with Emm and Max What I Want to be Remembered For: I'll be remembered? Activities: Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sextette 2, 3, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. EDWARD HENRY IBSEN-Big Ed Ambition: To race modified stocks Favorite Pastime: Den. What l Want to be Remembered For: My manual, The Wildmon's Handbook Activities: Class Council Representative 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4, D.E. 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS E. JACKSON-Tom Ambition: Get out of school Favorite Pastime: Working on cars What I Want to be Remembered Far: Going to school Activities: Boys' Club. ASENATH ANNE'lTE JENNINGS-Zeke Ambition: To be a pathologist Favorite Pastime: Living, loving, laughing and being happy What I Want to be Remembered For: My name Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spades 3, French Club 2. ROBIN JENNY Ambition: To outwit Mr. Terrey Favorite Pastime: Writing term papers What I Want to be Remembered For: My term papers, naturally Activities: Annual 3, 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, All-School Play Production 2, 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3. KRISTINA JOHNSON-Tina Ambition: To get a glimpse of the Plaid Football Favorite Pastime: Playing EI Switcho with Margie and Jim What I Want to be Remembered For: Bleaching my hair like Struve's Activities: Annual 4, Girls' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show Production 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, Christmas Dance 4. JUDITH ANN JOHNSON-Judy, Jude Ambition: You're kidding! Favorite Pastime: Family night at the U of W Libraries What I Want to be Remembered For: My still an the hill and No-Doze Activities: Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Production 3, All- School Play Production 2, 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sis- ter Picnic 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SHARON ELAINE JOHNSON-Sherry Ambition: Self-respect Favorite Pastime: Rationalizing What I Want to be Remembered For: Always managing to disagree with Rick Sher- man Activities: Entered from West Seattle High 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, Standing Committee 3, Honor Society 4, Photography Club 3, President 4. ROBERT G. JONKHEER-Bob Ambition: Salesman Favorite Pastime: Sleeping What I Want to be Remembered For: One Friday night Activities: Entered from Mount Vernon 4, Proiection Crew 4. ROBERT CAMERON KEATING-Bob Ambition: To go to college Favorite Pastime: Athletics What I Want to be Remembered For: Having the slowest '53 Ford in Bellevue Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, Intramural Basketball 2. MARJORIE ANN KELSO-Margie Ambition: To graduate from college and take a trip around the world Favorite Pastime: Pulling El Switcho with Tina and Larry What I Want to be Remembered For: Being a teenage genius Isecretlyj Activities: J. V. Cheerleader 3, Girls' Club Representative 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Chairman 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Honor Guard 4, Librarian 3, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Class Din- ners 4. KATHERINE JOANNE KIMM-Kippy Ambition: To learn everything I can about love, so I don't make so blasted many mistakes Favorite Pastime: Practicing what I've learned What I Want to be Remembered For: My daily shampoo Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 4. RICHARD ADAMS KIMSEY-Rich Ambition: To make lots and lots and lots of money Favorite Pastime: Sports, plus everything else What I Want to be Remembered For: My hula while gooking Activities: Boys' Club Representative 3, Wolverine Guard 4, Band 2, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, All-Star Basketball Team 3, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDMUNDS KING-Hon Ambition: To make more money than Rowley, Statler and Peterson combined Favorite Pastime: Painting houses with Herm and Stretch What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability to lose elections Activities: Class Vice-President 2, A.S.B. Representative 2, Boys' Club Representa- tive 2, Smoker 3, Class Dance Co-Chairman 2, All-Sports Banquet 2, Presi- dents' Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 2, 3, Chancellor 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, All-Conference 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, Intramural Football 2, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, National Merit Scholar 4. BARBARA JEAN KIRBY-Barb Ambition: Travel, travel, and more travel Favorite Pastime: Spending money What l Want to be Remembered For: Coming to Business Law early Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 3, Hame- coming 4, G.A.A. 2, Office Girl 4, Librarian 4. PHILA JENNIFER KLAMM-Jennifer, Jenni Ambition: To go to Europe with Bev in '62 Favorite Pastime: Weekends and mending What I Want to be Remembered For: My incurable optomism Activities: Annual 3, Variety Show Production 2, 3, Chairman 4, Senior Class Play Production 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Presidents' Council 4, Standing Committee 2, 4, Chairman 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Of- fice Girl 4, Art Club 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Pep Clubber of Year 2, Glee Club 3, Girls' Club Certificate 3, Student Art Director 4. TAM KYLE Ambition: To sail around the world Favorite Pastime: Trying to figure out when l'll have time to pass What l Want to be Remembered For: Ask Mr. Terrey Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3, 4, Variety Show Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Praiects 3, 4, Christmas Dance 4, Christmas Party 2, All:Schaol Play Production 4. STEPHEN KENT LADWIG-Stevo Ambition: To be a sac. Favorite Pastime: Cars and my Chev. What I Want to be Remembered For: Girls and Marcia Activities: Boys' Club. X ,ft MICHAEL DALLAS IGAN-Mi e at I an o re For: My supreme intelligence and the Syndicate A tivltl 3 t ed oosevelt 2, Annual 4, Barque 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, - I ' lub epresentative 2, 3, 4, Class Council Representative 3, 4, Vari- - ' - Pr duction 4, All-School Play 3, All-School Play Production 3, 4, f, Ambition: Qhlxgck to Host a - e astime T e illusi I ficiency, created by organized confusion M - tt -' e c' ' :.- L ' o - ' 3, - Y - ' Night 2, 4, Chairman 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, D.E. 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class E Proiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 3, 4, Senior Carnival 3, D.E. Vice-President 4, EARNS WISEMAN LAWSON-Mick Ambition: To make more money than King, Rowley, Stotler and Peterson Favorite Pastime: Helping Statler to organize Mylorie's superior knowledge What I Want to be Remembered For: Racing unlimited hydroplanes up the Nile Activities: Entered from Phoenix Union High School 3, Cheerleader 4, Smoker 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Track 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Football 3. SALLY DIANNE LE CUYER-Sal Ambition: To make a record with Nancy and be on American Bandstand Favorite Pastime: Listing to records by T.S. What I Want to be Remembered For: Unsuccesstully turning out for cheerleader for 3 years Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 4, Pep Club Secretary 4, G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3. E. MARK LEVINSOHN-Napoleon Ambition: Break BeIIevue's mile record Favorite Pastime: Sailing into the pier ot the East Channel Bridge What I Want to be Remembered For: Napoleon coming to the rescue Activities: Entered from Mercer Island 4, Honor Society 4, Ike Newton Society 4, Science Club 4, Track 4, Boys' Club Representative 4, DAVID C. LEWIS-Dave, Louie Ambition: To tour Europe in a go-cart Favorite Pastime: Spending the afternoon in the Seattle Public Library What I Want to be Remembered For: Tin teeth Activities: A.S,B. Representative 35 Variety Show Production 35 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 45 Tennis 25 Tumbling 25 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Annual 4. JUDITH LEWIS-Judy Ambition: To get rid of the cause of the time Favorite Pastime: W.A.T.S.O.N. What I Want to be Remembered For: All my school activities Activities: Entered from Richland, Washington 25 A.S.B. Representative 25 Smorgas- bord 2, 35 Big Sister 35 Standing Committee 25 Pep Club 25 D.E. Treasurer 3. PAULA LEE LIEBSACK Ambition: Be in Fred Waring's Chorale Favorite Pastime: Trying to understand Mr. Sorenson What I Want to be Remembered For: Being here Activities: Variety Show 45 Choir 45 Girls' Club Representative 25 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Office Girl 4. RICHARD WILLIAM LIND-Rich Ambition: Undecided Activities: Science Club Secretory 4. JOANN LINDAHL-Jo Ambition: To make at least one Olympic Game Favorite Pastime: Untangling boats from the dock during storms that frequently oc- cur an our lake What I Want to be Remembered For: Student Congress Activities: Smorgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 45 All-School Play Production 4. HOWARD P. LINDBLAD JR.-Skip Ambition: To crash the stock market by selling my six shares of stock Favorite Pastime: Star gazing with Dennis Stauffer What I Want to be Remembered For: My smile Activities: Class Vice-President 3, President 45 A.S.B. Representative 2, 35 A.S.B. Court Representative 35 Boys' Club Representative 2, 35 Class Council Repre- sentative 2, 35 Smoker 3, 45 Class Dances 45 Homecoming 45 Presidents' Coun- cil 45 Wolverine Guard 45 D.E. President 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Proi- ects, 3, 4. KATHERINE ELAINE LINDQUIST-Kathy Ambition: To find a goal in life and succeed Favorite Pastime: Burning the midnight oil What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability to say little but think much Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 35 Big Sister 3, 45 Standing Committee 35 Honor So- ciety 45 Pep Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Student Stenos 3, Vice-President 4. CAROL DIANE LOKEN-Diane Ambition: To be happy and to be able to make correct decisions Favorite Pastime: Talking to Gary What I Want to be Remembered For: My struggle loft and aril to lose weight Activities: Entered from Renton High School 45 Smorgasbord 45 Homecoming 45 Standing Committee 45 Office Girl 45 Class Proiects 45 Class Dances 45 An- nual 4. SUZANNE RENAULT LONG-Susie Ambition: To learn to fully appreciate Mr, Terrey Favorite Pastime: Sewing ruffles on cancon skirts What I Want to be Remembered For: My long, long pony tail Activities: Annual 35 Girls' Club Vice-President 45 Girls' Club Representative 2, 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Princess 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 35 Loyalty 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 35 Drama Club 3. PATRICIA JOYCE LONGWELL-Pat Activities: A.S.B. Representative 25 Girls' Club Representative 45 Class Council Rep- resentative 35 Variety Show 45 Variety Shaw Production 35 Senior Class Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Office Girl 2, 35 Class Proi- ects 3, 45 Christmas Dance 4. ki' av'- fs, K' A EDWARD L. LOONIIS-Ed Ambition: Naval Architect Favorite Pastime: Wasting gas and going no where What I Want to be Remembered For: Being economical? Activities: Entered from New Cannan High, Conn. 35 Drama Club 45 All-School Play 45 Christmas Play 4. LOIS JEAN LUND-Lolly Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Pastime: Singing What I Want ta be Remembered For: Singing tenor in choir Il st tenor kingj Activities: Variety Show 3, 45 Variety Show Production 25 All-School Play Produc- tion 2, 3, 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Caps and Gowns 35 Choir 45 Septette 2, 3, 45 Class Dinners 45 All-District Orchestra 2, 3. TIMOTHY JOHN LYNCH-Tim Ambition: To work over time at J.C. Penney's Favorite Pastime: Trying to find something to do in Bellevue What I Want to be Remembered For: Going steady with Diane Putman Activities: Entered from Roosevelt 25 A.S.B. Representative 2, 35 Boys' Club Rep- resentative 25 Class Council Representative 35 D.E. 45 Sophomore Basketball 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Choir 4. ROBERT EDWARD MAIERS-Rob Ambition: To be what I want to be Favorite Pastime: Writing, drawing, dreaming, dreaming, dreaming What I Want to be Remembered For: Goliath, the gang, and whistling The Bolero Activities: Boys' Club Representative 25 Class Dances 2, 35 All-Sports Banquet 35 Homecoming 2, 45 Honor Society 25 Track 25 Tumbling 25 Cords and An- nouncements 4. MARY JO MAKI Ambition: That perhaps someday I won't be so shy Favorite Pastime: Trying hard not to be too shy What I Want to be Remembered For: Just for being the shy, quiet type Activities: Entered from Seattle 35 Class Council Representative 35 Smorgasbord 35 Mothers' Day Tea 35 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 3, 45 Standing Committee 45 Librarian 3. SANDRA JEANNE MARCONI-Sandi, Bunkie, Cobra Ambition: To live, laugh, and love Favorite Pastime: Being Sandi and causing trouble What I Want to be Remembered For: Disliking blonds and rollerskating Activities: Barque 45 Smorgasbord 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 3, 45 Class Dances 25 Homecoming 35 Big Sister 35 Big Sister Picnic 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Student Stenos 3, 4. LELA MARKEE Ambition: To make a thorough study of human nature Favorite Pastime: Reading books on psychology What I Want to be Remembered For: Being one of the gang having fun on the D.E. field trips Activities: Entered from Lake Washington Aj Homecoming 45 D.E. 45 Glee Club 4. BONNIE JOAN MARSDEN-Bonita Ambition: To get a husband Favorite Pastime: Wouldn't you like to know What I Want to be Remembered For: Do you know where Wenatchee is? Activities: Entered from Wenatchee 45 Homecoming 45 Pep Club 45 Spades 45 D.E. 4. JANET MARIANNE MARWOOD-Jan, Bod Ambition: To further my education Favorite Pastime: Working Activities: Re-entered from Lincoln 45 Variety Show 25 Variety Show Production 25 Smorgasbord 25 Big Sister 45 Spades 25 G.A.A. 25 D.E. 45 Librarian 3. SHARON MATHESON MELINDA MATSUOKA-Mellie Ambition: To find an unpractical vocation and be a success at it Favorite Pastime: Getting away from it all with my friend What I Want to be Remembered For: Yellow blouses and navy blue skirts lagainl ' on Monday Activities: A.S.B. Representative 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, All5chool Play 2, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 3, Tolo 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Presidents' Council 4, Standing Committee 4, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Student Stenos 4. JOAN PATRICIA MAZZOLA-Joey, .loonie Ambition: To be honorary attendance officer of Bellevue High School Favorite Pastime: Attending the A.S.A. Club What I Want to be Remembered for: Saying I don't believe it Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 3, Pep Club 3, Spades 2, 3, 4. KARON LEE MCDANIELS Ambition: Going to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Being with ,,,...........,.. What I Want to be Remembered For: Paling around with Marg and Sharon Activities: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 3, Tolo 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sis- ter Picnic 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, Office Girl 4, Girls' Club Representa- tive 4. MARGOT ANN McDONAI.D-Margo Ambition: To be the greater woman behind some great man Favorite Pastime: Being calm, cool, and collected What I Want to be Remembered For: My healthy glow Activities: A.S,B. Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 2, A.S.B. Representative 2, Girls' Club Representative 2, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances, Co-Chairman 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Presidents' Council Secretary 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Girl of Year, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate 2, 3, Christmas Party 2, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Certificate 3. NORRIS NORMAN McDONALD JR.-Nick Ambition: To be ambitious Favorite Pastime: Mmmmmmmm What I Want to be Remembered For: What's to remember? Activities: Entered from Fremont High, Oakland, California 3, Class Dances 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Class Proiects 3, 4, Class Dinners 3, 4. MILLICENT ROSE MCMILLIN-Millie Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Dreaming of graduating What I Want to be Remembered For: Love of school?? Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tala 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 3. MICHAEL JACKSON MCMURTRAY-Murph, Mac, Manage Ambition: Be head manager for the Huskies football team Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis What I Want to be Remembered For: The neat lettermens' iacket the football team gave me Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Dads' Night 2, Smoker 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 4, Tennis 3, Football Manager 3, 4. ROBERT THOMAS MEADOWS-Tom Ambition: To be over 2'l and have a station wagon Favorite Pastime: Hunting dears lnot the animal kindl with the boys What I Want to be Remembered For: My dove hunting career at Toppenish Activities: D.E. 4. .IACK H. MEDDINGS JR. Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Pastime: Sleeping What I Want to be Remembered For: Posin' around Renton Activities: Variety Show 2, Dads' Night 2, Homecoming 2. NATHAN MEDLEY-Skip Q-fn--'A .S 3' irish z, mmf: 'Ir Q 's q 47 ROBERT CURTISS MELDER-Bob Ambition: To graduate from college Favorite Pastime: Working on cars What I Want to be Remembered For: Graduating from high school Activities: Boys' Club Representative 4. RANDY MERCY MARCIA KAY MERRITT-Marsh Ambition: To see a chipmunk twirl a hula-hoop Favorite Pastime: Belanging to the racoon club Activities: Girls' Club Representative 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 2, Of- fice Girl 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. SHARLENE DIANNE MICHEAU Ambition: Letting Connie and Mike come swimming in my B shaped swimming pool Favorite Pastime: Taking trips with Bob What I Want to be Remembered For: My blue eyelashes Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 4, All-School Play Production 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, Homecoming 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Librarian 3, Christmas Dance 4. ELIZABETH MILLIGAN-Libbo Ambition: To go to Europe and hit all the ski areas with Emmary Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My long and late telephone talks Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, Drivers' Council 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mathers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, All-Sports Banquet 2, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, Loyalty 3, Treas- urer 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 4, Historian 3, Office Girl 3, 4, Ski Team 2, 3, Tennis Team 2, 3, Exchange Assembly 4, Cards and Announcements 4. MATTISON MINES-Mat Ambition: To become an archaeologist Favorite Pastime: Swimming and skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My secret ambition Activities: Annual 3, Variety Show 2, Science Club 4. MARILYNN ADELLE MOCH-Midge Ambition: To be a medical missionary Favorite Pastime: Trying to readiust to the mad-cap American tempo What I Want to be Remembered For: Being here Activities: Annual 3, Class Treasurer 3, Variety Show Production 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day 'rea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, Homecoming Princess 2, Big Sister 3, Standing Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Foreign Exchange Student 4. BRUCE ALLAN MORGAN-Brugan Ambition: No thanks, l have one Favorite Pastime: Hypnotism What I Want to be Remembered For: My favorite saying, Look into my eyes, Honey Activities: Annual 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 4, Variety Show Production 3, Senior Class Play Production 3, All-School Play 3, All-School Play Production 3, Class Dances 3, 4, Home- coming 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Stage Crew 3. SUSAN TRINETTE MORRIS-Suze BILL Ambition: Music career Favorite Pastime: Talking over the Confederacy with Pat and Cindy What I Want to be Remembered For: Nothin' special Activities: Girls' Club Historian 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spades 4, Historian 3, Librarian 3, Septette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, All-State Choir 3, 4. MOSCRIP-Pose, Mouse, Script Ambition: To get married Favorite Pastime: Posin' around with the guys What l Want to be Remembered For: Going to the Encore Friday nights Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Coun- cil Representative 2, 3, Dads' Night 2, 3, Class Dances 2, All-Sports Banquet 2, Lettermens' Club 3, 4, D.E, Vice-President 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3, Track 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 2. IRENE MULLER-Rene Ambition: To be successful and happy in whatever I do Favorite Pastime: Sports, slumber parties, and having a good time with the B-F What I Want to be Remembered For: By being an Ohioan Activities: Entered from Cuyahoga Falls High, Ohio 4: Standing Committee 4: Class Dinners 4. READ WILKINSON MURGITTROYD-Kit Ambition: To be on time for something for a drastic change Favorite Pastime: Telling jokes to amuse my fellowmen What I Want to be Remembered For: My radiating personality and depressing smile Activities: Variety Show 3, 4: Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play Production 4: Class Dances 3, 4: Homecoming 3, 4: Presidents' Council 4: Debate 3, 4: Choir 3, President 4: A.S.B. Representative 4. f f, .ff ll EARL cHAiu.Es Mvmoie-squirrel X if Ambition: Oh wauldn't you like to know lso would Il if Favorite Pastime: Trying to organize my superior knowledge . -A I .' J ,- What I Want to be Remembered For: Being the coolest guy in our class' lwhat Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3: Boys' Club Representative 2: Class 'luncil resentative 3, 4: Dads' Night 2, 3: Smoker 3, 4: Class Dances , coming 3: Intramurals 2: Class Proiects 3. MARIT NAESS , Ambition: To be a teacher 'fl Favorite Pastime: Mikie 4,-- I Whatl Want to be Remembered For: Warbling with the Seventeens and discover- ing that all Viceroys are not cigarettes Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3: Girls' Club Representative 4: Class Council Rep- resentative 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 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 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Standing Committee 4: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Septette 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Christmas Party 2: Class Projects 2, 3. MURIEL NESBITT Ambition: To be a real success Favorite Pastime: Being nice to people who aren't nice to me What I Want to be Remembered For: Being a tenor l2nd tenor kingl Activities: Class Council Representative 4: Variety Shaw 2, 4: Senior Class Play Production 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Annual 4: National Merit Scholar 4: Jr. Cap and Gowns 3: All-Northwest Band 4: Ike Newton Society 4: Band Letterman 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA DIANE NEWELL-Pat Ambition: To find one Favorite Pastime: A certain southern gentleman What I Want to be Remembered For: Missing school Activities: Smorgasbord 2: Big Sister 4: G.A.A. 2: D.E. 4: Office Girl 3, 4. NANCY ARLFITE NEWMAN-Newey Ambition: To see Bellevue go to State Favorite Pastime: Rockin' n rollin' with Gruger What I Want to be Remembered For: Going with an underclassman Activities: Songleoder 3, 4: Class Council Representative 3: All-School Play Pro- duction 3, 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 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3, 4: Pep Club: 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Office Girl 4: Librarian 3: Class Dinners 2, 3, 4: Class Proiects 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Representative 4. JEAN MICHAEL NOLEI'-Noiet Ambition: To sail the South Pacific Favorite Pastime: Nuttin What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability to get into trouble Activities: Entered from Seattle Prep 4. .IENNIE HARUMI NUMOTO-Half Pint, New Motor, Wilt Ambition: To do my best Favorite Pastime: Counting money instead of sheep Whatl Want to be Remembered For: My TOWERING height of 4'8 which has gotten me into the darnest predicaments Activities: A.S.B. Treasurer 4: Class Council Representative 2: Variety Show Produc- tion 3, Co-Director 4: Senior Class Play Production 4: All-School Play Produc- tion 3, 4: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4: Class Dances 2, 3, 4: Tolo 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 2, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Big Sister Picnic 3: Stand- ing Committee 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Student Stenos 3, 4: Class Projects 2, 3: Exchange Assemblies 4. JOANNE OLSON-.lo Ambition: To be liked by everyone Favorite Pastime: Tom What I Want to be Remembered For: My towering height Activities: Variety Show Production 4: Smorgasbord 4: Mothers' Day Tea 3: Class Dances 2: Big Sister 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Secretary 4. NANCY ANN ORR Ambition: To marry a doctor and live happily ever after Favorite Pastime: Going to professional hockey games with Tina-Yea Winnipeg What I Wa'nt to be Remembered For: Never getting into trouble all through high schoo Activities: Annual 35 A.S.B. Representative 2, 35 Variety Show 45 Smorgasbord 25 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 35 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sis- ter Picnic 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Spades 35 G.A.A. 25 Ski Club 25 Retail Selling Secretary 45 French Club 25 Exchange Assembly 4. JERRY FRED OSTENDORFF-Ostie Ambition: Go to the Olympic games Favorite Pastime: Racing around in my hot '54 Chev. What I Want to be Remembered For: My wonderful voice in choir Activities: Variety Show 3, 45 Lettermens' Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Choir 3, 45 Track Manager 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Track 45 Smoke 4. .ION ELLIOTT OSTLUND Ambition: Grow a money tree Favorite Pastime: Working hard at doing as little as possible What I Want to be Remembered For: Saying, Who wants to be remembered? Activities: Entered from Queen Anne High School 35 Class Dances 35 Science Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Ski Team 3, 45 Ike Newton Society 4. GERALD OSTRER-Jerry Ambition: To become a teacher Favorite Pastime: Ham radio What I Want to be Remembered For: Graduating Activities: Entered from Garfield 35 Barque 4, Sports Editor 35 Boys' Club Represen- tative 35 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 45 Science Club 45 Pep Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBIN RAYMOND OVER-Rob, Brother Rob Ambition: To be a legal licensed doctor Favorite Pastime: Trying to get a higher score What I Want to be Remembered For: Finally achieving Activities: Class Treasurer 2, President 35 A.S.B. Representative 3, 45 Boys' Club Representative 35 Class Council Representative 25 Dads' Night 3, 45 Smoker 2, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 All-Sports Banquet 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 45 Presidents' Council 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Wolverine Guard 3, 45 letter- mens' Club 3, President 45 Ski Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Dinners 3. STEPHEN H. PAGE-The High Lama, Steve, Stevo, Page Ambition: To ski in Austria with ......... Favorite Pastime: Loven, liven, laughen, and skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My book 1 Million Ways To Skip School And Get Away With It Activities: Annual 35 A.S.B. Representative 2, 35 Boys' Club Representative 45 Class Council Representative 35 Dads' Night 45 Smoker 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 All-Sports Banquet 25 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 D.E. Vice-President 45 Ski Club 2, 4, Treasurer 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 2, 35 Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. NEVA PALMER-Brownie, says Sal Favorite Pastime: Filling out absence slips What I Want to be Remembered For: Being a member of RG's and the gang Activities: Entered from West Seattle 25 Smorgasbord 25 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Class Dances 25 Big Sister 45 Honor Society 25 D.E. Parliamentarian 4. KARL GREGORY PALO Ambition: Archaeologist Favorite Pastime: TV and bowling Activities: Projection Crew 3, 4. WILLIAM PARENT-Bill Ambition: I wish I knew Favorite Pastime: Fishing the Tolt What I Want to be Remembered For: Asking them early Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3, 45 Boys' Club Representative 3, 45 Class Coun- cil Representative 35 Lettermens' Club 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cards and Announcements 4. VICTOR PARKER-Vic Ambition: At the moment, the State Double A Basketball Tournament5 in the future, business Favorite Pastime: Hunting, fishing and basketball What I Want to be Remembered For: An honest effort Activities: Class Vice-President 25 A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club Council Representative 35 Class Council Representative 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Wolverine Guard 2, 35 Vice-Chancellor 45 Lettermens' Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4. RALPH SUMNER PARKINGTON-Sum Ambition: To survive the third World War in one piece Favorite Pastime: Bumming around What I Want to be Remembered For: Nothing Activities: Boys' Club. VONDA PECK-Vanda Ambition: To have an ambition. Favorite Pastime: Working ?? in the darkroom Activities: Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 35 Class Dances 35 Home- coming 45 Big Sister 45 Choir 45 Glee Club 35 Photography Club 4, Treasurer 3. ROGER PEEBLES EDWARD A. PERRET-Bristles Ambition: Engineering Favorite Pastime: Veebleschliching What I Want to be Remembered For: My great love for Shakespeare Activities: Entered from Bristol, Connecticut 25 Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 Ike Newton Society President 4. HAL PETERSEN-Dick, Pete, Rich, Hey You Ambition: To establish a better financial status than Statler and Rowley Favorite Pastime: Watching Bandstand, of course What I Want ta be Remembered For: Intellectuality Activities: Entered from Morristown, New Jersey 35 Class Council Representative 35 Smoker 35 Class Dances 35 Homecoming 4. MICHAEL C. PETERSON-Pete Ambition: To graduate from college Favorite Pastime: Skiing, skin diving, and having a good time What I Want to be Remembered For: My size Activities: Smoker 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Wres- tling 3, 45 Intramural Football 4. SHARON ADELLE PETERSON Ambition: To be humble Favorite Pastime: Waiting for the weekends, when the best part of Bremerton comes to Bellevue What I Want to be Remembered For: Bumming around with Margaret and Karon Activities: Girls' Club Representative 25 Smorgasbord 45 Class Dances 35 Tolo 35 Big Sister 3, 45 G.A.A, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, Librarian 3. RAY PHILLIPS JOHN LEROY PIERATT-2:06 Ambition: To do good in everything Favorite Pastime: Karen Clark, sports, working, school What I Want to be Remembered For: All the good times I had in school Activities: A.S.B. Representative 45 Smoker 2, 3, 45 Lettermens' Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Intramural Football Champs 4. WILLIAM BRUCE PIES-Bill Ambition: Player-coach of my own baseball and basketball teams Favorite Pastime: Baseball, basketball and Weightlifting What I Want to be Remembered For: My height Activities: Entered from Spooner High School, Spooner, Wisconsin 45 A.S.B. Repre- sentative 45 Baseball 45 Football 45 Intramural Basketball 4. JERRY BRUCE PLYMIRE-Brother Ply Ambition: To take out five girls at the same time in one night Favorite Pastime: Figuring out things to get congratulation kisses for What I Want to be Remembered For: My great ability to be able to do absolutely nothing Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Lettermens' Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, All-Star Team 3. JOHN POTTS-Ha Ha Ambition: Get out of high school Favorite Pastime: Girls and Sherman What I Want to be Remembered For: My days present in school Activities: Boys' Club Representative 2, Smoker 2, 3, 4, Retail Selling President 4, Dads' Night 3. BEVERLY PRIOR-Bev Ambition: To go to Europe with Jennifer in '62 Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My tremendous lcoughl physics grades Activities: Annual 3, Editor 4, A.S.B. Representative 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show Production 4, Senior Class Play 4, All-School Play 3, Smor- gasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, Class Dances 2, 4, Homecoming 2, 4, Big Sister 3, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, Loyalty 4, Science Club 4, Ski Club 2, Drama Club 4, Band 2, Girls' Club Representative 4, Best's Fashion Board 4, National Merit Scholar 4, DIANE CHRISTINE PUTMAN-Put Ambition: Back to Yakima Favorite Pastime: Timmy John What I Want to be Remembered Far: Being quiet and reserved in my years at Be- loved? Bellevue Activities: Variety Show Production 4, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Home- coming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Spades 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, D.E. 4. WILLIAM MAYWOOD RAINES-Bill Ambition: Get my car the way I wont it Favorite Pastime: Doin' things What I Want to be .temembered For: Falling asleep in physics, if I am Activities: Barque 4, Football 3. PETER RANDLOV-Pete Ambition: To learn to speak Oxford English Favorite Pastime: Skiing downhill What I Want to be Remembered For: Being a Dane Activities: Entered from Sct. Knuds Gymnasium, Denmark 4, Class Council Repre- sentative 4, Wolverine Guard 4, A.F.S. Scholarship 4, A.S.B. Representative 4, Home Address: Peter Rondlov, Prins Christians Alle 2, Fruens Boge, Denmark. GAIL WILLENE RASCO-Whistler Ambition: To wear an open parachute while driving an unlimited hydro Favorite Pastime: Being with Stormy, Daig. and Cuz What I Want to be Remembered For: Representing Bellevue in National Cherry Pie Contest Activities: Girls' Club Representative 2, 4, Variety Shaw Production 3, 4, All-School Play 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Office Girl 3, 4, Librarian 3, Honor Guard 4, Chrismas Dance Co-Chairman 4, All-School Play Production 4, Class Dinners 4. ANNE LOUISE RIPLEY-Annie Ambition: To ski in Switzerland and then thaw in Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Discussion this and that What I Want to be Remembered For: My skill on my tricycle Activities: Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Representative 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show Production 2, 3, All-School Play Pro- duction 2, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Office Girl 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Girl ot the Month 4, Baccalaureate 4, Girls' Club Activity Award 3. GLENN J. ROBINSON Ambition: I want to get on the air Favorite Pastime: Disassembling radios, and talking What I Want to be Remembered For: President of lst period Student Congress: Have gavel, will travel Activities: Entered from Southwest Miami High School 4, Ike Newton Society 4. JO ANNE ROSSIO-Jo Ambition: To get Mr. Heidenreich to admit what a good kid I really am Favorite Pastime: Buying new parts for my sludge box What I Want to be Remembered For: My terrific sense of humor, good looks, ond personality Activities: Annual 3, Senior Editor 4, Barque 4, Girls' Club Treasurer 3, Girls' Club Representative 2, Variety Shaw Production 2, 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Presidents' Council 3, Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spades 3, G.A.A. 2, President 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Stu- dent Stenas 3, 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Senior Carnival 3, Christmas Dance 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4. GEOFFREY WILLIAM ROWE-Geoff Ambition: Having a car that will run more than 2 months ata time Favorite Pastime: Keeping my car running What I Want to be Remembered For: Never getting caught for skipping Activities: Variety Show Production 2, Senior Class Play Production 2, 3, All-School Play Production 2, All-Sports Banquet 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3, Basket- ball 2, 3. GEORGE W. ROWLEY-Skip, Rol Ambition: To make more money than Statler Favorite Pastime: Meeting all of Kathy's friends fthe Copsj What I Want to be Remembered For: My curly hair Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Class Coun- cil Representative 2, 4, Smoker 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4,' Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Homecoming Escort 4. JOHN JAY RUHLMAN Ambition: To be on the Olympic Chess Team Favorite Pastime: Doing Mr. Whitney's physics experiments, what else? What I Want to be Remembered For: My centering ability on punt formations Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3, 4, Dads' Night 3, Debate 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, Football 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. BARBARA BAILEY RUSSELL-Barb Ambition: To thank everybody who has been so nice to me this year Favorite Pastime: Trying to pass chemistry What l Want to be Remembered For: My bright and sunny disposition Activities: Entered from Eisenhower Senior High, Yakima 4, Class Proiects 4, All- School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Class Dances 4, Homecoming 4, Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 4, Ski Club 4. WILLIAM T. RUSSELL-Tiny Timothy Ambition: To be an educated Brown Bread maker Favorite Pastime: Making Brown Bread What I Want to be Remembered For: My posing around Activities: Entered from Kennewick High School 3, Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 3, Boys' Club Representative 3, 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 4, Dads' Night 3, 4, Smoker 3, Class Dances 4, Homecoming 4, De- bate 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Football 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Class Praiects 4. MARY MARGARET RYAN Ambition: To be the proud owner of a red VW Favorite Pastime: Anything-iust anything at all What I Want to be Remembered For: My New Year's Eve Party Activities: Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 2, Co-Chairman 3, Tolo 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Standing Committee Newspaper Editor 4, Pep Club 3, Spades 4, Ski Club 3, 4. SANDRA SARLES-Sandy Ambition: To iust once get enough sleep so as to feel ambitious Favorite Pastime: Living, loving life, laughing and having fun, tun, fun Whotl Want to be Remembered For: Patience, determination and living it up at debate tournaments Activities: Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Show Produc- tion 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, All-School Play 3, All-School Play Produc- tion 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Big Sister 3, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Com- mittee 2, 3, Debate 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3. PALMER SATHER-Paul Ambition: To be a mad bomber Favorite Pastime: Dragging lmpalas with my Chev. gobbler What I Want to be Remembered For: My hot 4 banger Activities: Intramural Basketball 2. GLORIA JEAN SCHOLTENS-Bunky Ambition: To have a full tank of gas Favorite Pastime: l'll give you three guesses What l Want to be Remembered For: l'lI be remembered? Activities: Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Big Sis- ter 3, 4, Choir 4, Librarian 3, 4, Glee Club 3. ERNST WOLFGANG SCHORRIG-Erney Ambition: Too lazy to have one Favorite Pastime: Haven't thought about it What I Want to be Remembered For: Having bought the Beacon Activities: Boys' Club. Eg w : ..,, 9235? l f , se lf . . ,-: i 53 it rA EILEEN MARGARET SCOTT-Scottie Ambition: To go to W.S.C. Favorite Pastime: WouIdn't you like to know What I Want to be Remembered For: Getting caught skipping at the U. of W. Li- brary Activities: All-School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tala 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA SEAVER-Cindy Ambition: To organize my ignorance Favorite Pastime: Singing What I Want to be Remembered For: My Andy Griffith accent Activities: A.S,B. Representative 2, 3, Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Show Production 2, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Septette 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, All-Northwest Choir 4. ALEXA LYNN SEDLAR-Lex, Red Ambition: To be the youngest trot. housemother on Greek Row Favorite Pastime: Being Vice-President of the F,W.A. and A.S.A, Clubs What I Want to be Remembered For: Senior night '59 Activities: Barque Feature Editor 4, Smorgasbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 3, Pep Club 4, Spades 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ski Club 3, Librarian 3, Glee Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4. KARIN KATHLEEN SEVERTS Ambition: To understand reality without regret Favorite Pastime: Visiting Mr. Sorensen What I Want to be Remembered For: Running out of gas in the VW Activities: Barque Ad Manager, Business Manager 4, Class Council Representative 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Variety Show Production 2, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play Student Director 4, All-School Play 4, All-School Play Production 2, 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 2, 3, 4, Stand- ing Committee 2, 3, Debate 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2,3, Secretary 4, Christmas Dance 4, Senior Carnival 3, Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES E. SHAW-Chuck Ambition: 550,000 a year Favorite Pastime: Going to Seattle Activities: Entered from Moses Lake High School 4. GARY L. SHEATS-Gary Lee Ambition: To be a criminal lawyer Favorite Pastime: Wimmen What I Want to be Remembered For: For flying back and forth to California Activities: Boys' Club. STEPHEN CLYDE SHEATS-Steve Ambition: M.D. in the U.S. Navy Favorite Pastime: Teasing my Mom What I Want to be Remembered For: My good grades in 4th year Latin Activities: Boys' Club. EDRIC SHERMAN II-Rick Ambition: To own a brewery Favorite Pastime: Debating lanythingl and husslin' What I Want to be Remembered For: Having fun at parties Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, Class Council Representative 3, Dads' Night 3, Smoker 2, 3, Class Dances 3, Presidents' Council 4, Debate 2, 3, President 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Track Man- ager 2. JANET SHOUDY-Johnet, Chowder Favorite Pastime: Jumping in mudpuddles and stamping on sandwiches What I Want to be Remembered Far: My long, blue eyelashes Activities: Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, All-School Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Of- fice Girl 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. KARL C. SHUMAKER-Skip, Shu, Shoes Ambition: The sea Favorite Pastime: Tinkering What I Want to be Remembered For: Being an individual Activities: Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, Drivers' Council 4, Honor Society 2, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 4, Projection Crew 2, ROGER LAFE SIMS-Rog Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Favorite Pastime: Waterskiing What I Want to be Remembered For: My good grades in physics Activities: Variety Show Production 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Class Play Pro- duction 45 Science Club 45 Ski Club 45 Baseball 2, Manager 35 Bowling Intra- murals 3, 45 Class Dances 45 All-School Play Production 4. GINGER SKAHAN Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Living Activities: Entered from Sacred Heart, Missoula, Montana 45 G.A.A. 45 Office Girl 4 RICHARD MARCUS SMABY-Rich Favorite Pastime: Counting my marbles ta make sure I haven't lost any What l Want to be Remembered For: I don't want to be remembered-just forget me, and leave me alone Activities: Annual 3, Business Manager 45 Boys' Club Representative 25 Class Coun- cil Representative 25 Honor Society 2, 3, President 45 Wolverine Guard Scribe 45 Science Club 2, Secretary 35 Ike Newton Society 45 Class Dances 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Presidents' Council 45 National Merit Scholar 4. BARNARD JOHN SMITH-Horn ll Ambition: To sail around the world with the boys Favorite Pastime: Getting kicked out of this library What I Want to be Remembered For: My wonderful speeches in assemblies Activities: A.S.B. Vice-President 45 Boys' Club Representative 35 Class Council Rep- resentative 35 Dads' Night 3, 45 Smoker 2, 3, 45 All-Sports Banquet 3, 45 Let- termens' Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Annual 4. JACQUELINE SMITH-.lacquie Ambition: To ride horseback over a wet golf course Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding and people-watching What I Want to be Remembered For: My humility Activities: Annual 45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Art Club Treasurer 45 National Merit Scholar 4. PHIL SMITH-Almost Margie Ambition: Just remember Hiram Walked Favorite Pastime: Makin' it What I Want to be Remembered For: Great attendance record Activities: Entered from Queen Anne 45 Football 45 Lettermens' Club 4. TERRENCE MICHAEL SMITH-Terry Ambition: To schuss the Stevens Pass chair-lift without breaking my neck Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered Far: Going up and down stairs my senior year Activities: Class Treasurer 45 A.S.B. Representative 25 Dads' Night 25 Smoker 25 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Lettermens' Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 25 Intra- murals 25 Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. MARIE MARGARET SORENSON-Sally Ambition: To get kicked out of student congress as many times as Jeanette Favorite Pastime: Writing term papers What I Want to be Remembered For: My Chemise Activities: Big Sister 45 Art Club 45 Annual 45 Jr. Caps and Gowns 3. LANA SOWDEN Ambition: To be 5'2 Favorite Pastime: People watching What l Want to be Remembered For: My green eyelashes Activities: Annual 35 A.S.B. Representative 25 A.S.B. Court Representative 25 Girls Club Representative 2, 35 Class Council Representative 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Smargasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 3, 45 Standing Committee 25 Debate 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, Secretary 3. CORNELIA RANDOLPH SPRING-Corny Ambition: To marry a president of the United States Favorite Pastime: Saying things a minister's daughter shouIdn't What I Want to be Remembered For: Chasing the cat around back stage during the senior play Activities: Annual 35 Variety Show Production 2, 3, 45 All-School Play Production 2, 45 Senior Class Play Production 45 Smorgasbord 2, 3, 45 Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 45 Class Dances 2, 3, 45 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 3, 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Standing Committee Chairman 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Loyalty 45 Science Club 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Class Proiects 2, 3, 45 Christ- mas Dance 45 Girls' Club Christmas Party 25 Class Dinners 2, 3, 45 National Merit Scholar 45 D.A.R. Representative 4. JIM STANTON ARTHUR J. STARK-Starkle Ambition: lt's iust not that big a deal Favorite Pastime: Anything that fits the occasion-type thing What I Want to be Remembered For: Partleys, orgys, and Beaver Lake Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, Boys' Club Representative 3, Smoker 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, D.E. 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Proiects 3, 4. DENNIS JOE STAUFFER-Denny Ambition: To export Torgerson so l can be late for school Favorite Pastime: Early dismissals What I Want to be Remembered For: Always being on time for school Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Council 3, Vice-President 4, Smoker 3, Class Dances 3, 4, D.E. 4. MARILYN STEELE Ambition: Going to C.W.C. with Elaine Favorite Pastime: Riding in the purple soybean What l Want to be Remembered For: My snort Activities: Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, Mothers' Day Teo 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sis- ter 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Librarian 3, Christmas Dance 4, Ski Team 2, 3, Class Din- ners 4. JO ANN STEERE-Joe Ambition: To be able to stay on the right side of the road Favorite Pastime: Painting my own white lines What l Want to be Remembered For: Always putting off till tomorrow what I can do today Activities: Girls' Club Representative 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 3, Tolo 3, Big Sister 3, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 3, Librarian 3, 4. JOHN STEVEN STEINBRUECK-Storm, Stembrake 8: A Half, Hirman Walked II Ambition: To find myself and lead a full, cool life as a contented bachelor Favorite Pastime: Eating, drinking and being merry What I Want to be Remembered For: My recipe for happiness, my fondness of the fine arts Activities: Football 3, Baseball 2, 3, A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, Class Council Rep- resentative 3, Variety Show 3, All-Sports Banquet 3, D.E, 4, Ski Club 3, ln- tramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3. DOUGLAS GRAHAM STEVENSON-Doug Ambition, To go to Europe Favorite Pastime: Preparing term papers What I Want to be Remembered For: Who will? Activities: Class Council Representative 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3. JOHN MONRO STICKNEY-Colonel Ambition: To acquire enough confederate money to upset the entire American economy Favorite Pastime: Proclaiming loudly the virtues of states's rights, the stars and bars and the soverign state of Alabama What l Want to be Remembered For: Being able to open my mouth seldom, and then for the purpose of extracting foot Activities: Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Lettermens' Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Track Manager 2, Intramurals 2, Ike Newton Society 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Dads' Night 4, Cards and Announcements 4. SHARON LYNN STOCKER-Lynn Ambition: To waterski to Tahiti Favorite Postime: Having a ball What l Want to be Remembered For: My right answers at the wrong times Activities: Entered from Castro Valley, California 3, A.S.B. Representative 4, Vari- ety Show Production 4, Smorgosbord 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, Homecoming 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 4, Class Proiects 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Ski Club 4, Office Girl 4, Drama Club 3, Chairman A,S.B. Cord Sales 4, Class Dinners 4, All- School Play Production 4. THERON W. STONE-Terry Ambition: Get out of school Favorite Pastime: Doing physics Activities, Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma 3, Intramural Basketball 4. THOMAS R. STOTLER-Tom Ambition: To make more money than Rowley Favorite Pastime: Helping Mylroie organize his superior knowledge What I Want to be Remembered For: Shades, posing, and Petersen Activities: Entered from Queen Anne High School 3, Smoker 3, Class Dances 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Boys' Club Committee 3, Baseball 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Intramural Football 3, 4. JEANEITE MARIE STRICKLAND Ambition: To have the world accept sweet-potato sandwich eaters Favorite Pastime: Golf and San Juan boating trips What I Want to be Remembered For: Eating sweet-potato sandwiches Activities: Annual 4, A.S.B. Representative 4, Variety Show Production 2, 3, All- School Play Production 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Standing Committee 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Ski Club 4, Class Proiects 4, Mothers' Day Tea 4, Tennis 4, Class Dinners 4. PAMELA STRUVE-Pam Ambition: To stay in the library more than a week-huh Lib and Marn Favorite Pastime: Riding around in a little blue Chev. What I Want to be Remembered For: My 4 shades of hair Activities: Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 3, Tala 3, Homecoming 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Debate 2, Secretary 3, Exchange Assemblies 4. THOMAS WAYNE STUDEBAKER-Tom Ambition: To travel Favorite Pastime: Writing to California What I Want to be Remembered For: Best bass drummer in band Activities: Band 3, 4, Stage Crew 4. CARLOS PATRICK SULLIVAN-Sully Ambition: To study math and physics Favorite Pastime: Hunting, fishing, and then you guess What I Want to be Remembered For: Trying hard in school Activities: Annual 3, Associate Editor 4, Class Treasurer 3, A.S.B. Court Vice-Pres- iclent 4, Hhomecoming 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Wolverine Guard 3, Exchequer 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Cards and Announcements 4, A.S.B. Representative 4. SHARON MAE SUMMERS-Sherry Ambition: Go to Hawaii Favorite Pastime: Writing letters to Bob What I Want to be Remembered For: Polling around with Jan, Nancy, Diane, and Sue Activities: Entered from Wichita, Kansas 3, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Office Girl 4. PETER DOWNING SWINDLEY-Skeeter Ambition: To get my money from Ralph Favorite Pastime: Being on Arkley's intramural teams What I Want to be Remembered For: Laughing in class Activities: Boys' Club Representative 4, Class Council Representative 2, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Dads' Night 4, Smoker 4, Class Dinners 4. MARGIE TAYLOR BETTY CARITA THOMAS-Stella Ambition: To learn to do the Hawaiian War Chant Favorite Pastime: Listening to Skip's iokes? What I Want to be Remembered For: Hiding cougors with Max and a certain teacher Activities: Songleader 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Treasurer 3. BONNY THOMAS-H.B. Ambition: To get my contact lenses back from Bill and Betty Favorite Pastime: Trying to see without them What I Want to be Remembered For: Blaodshot eyes Activities: Annual 3, A.S,B. Court Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Cards and Announcements 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Production 4. 411 ai :ae- JOHN RICHARD THORNQUIST-Jack, Thorny Ambition: To have the fastest '56 Chev. around Favorite Pastime: All sports Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, A,S.B. Court Representative 3, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, Drivers' Council 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Dads' Night 2, Smoker 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, D.E. 4, Ski Club 2, 3. SHARON LEE THROOP-Muttet Ambition: To be an actress Favorite Pastime: Homework? What I Want to be Remembered For: My long, black hair Activities: Entered from Cleveland High, Portland, Oregon 3, Class Council Rep- resentative 3, Variety Show Production 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances Co-Chairman 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Drama Club 4, Class Proiects 3, 4, Senior Carnival 3, Tolo 4, All-School Play Production 4, Art Club 4. TRACY SUSAN TODD-Trace Ambition: To psychoanalyze myself Favorite Pastime: Having small sized riots and toucheing What I Wont to be Remembered Far: My spoonerisms Activities: Entered from Clover Park, Tacoma 3, Annual 3, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 3, Tolo 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Presidents' Council 4, Debate 4, Pep Club 4, Spades 3, President 4, Ski Club 3, 4. MARTHA TOLIVER-Marty Ambition, To always put oft till tomorrow what can be done today Favorite Pastime: Living up to my ambition What I Want to be Remembered For: Procrastinating Activities: Annual 3, Senior Editor 4, Variety Show Production 3, 4, Senior Class 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Class Projects 2, 3, 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4, All- School Play Production 4, Barque 4. DORIS JEANNE TUCKER-Penny Ambition: Trip to South America on a tramp steamer with Pat Edmonds Favorite Pastime: Having lots of tun with my friends What l Want to be Remembered For: A certain speech I made in class Activities: Entered from Ketchikan High School, Ketchikan, Alaska 3, Variety Show 4, Big Sister 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4. JANET ELAINE TUFTS-Jan, Janie Ambition: To set Europe on its heels when Madge, Nancy and I bicycle through Favorite Pastime: Partying it up What I Want to be Remembered For: My ability to get into crazy situations and lack of ability to get out ot them Activities: A.S.B. Representative 3, Class Council Representative 2, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 2, 4, Editor of G.C. Newspaper 3, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Loyalty 3, Historian 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Soph. Hop Queen 2, All-School Play Production 4, Class Dinners 3, Christmas Dance 4. MARCIA LYNN UDDENBERG-Pips Ambition: To see the world in more than o year Favorite Pastime: Scouting and working with children What I Want to be Remembered For: My dictatorial rule ofthe chem lab Activities: Girls' Club Representative 4, All-School Play 2, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Moth- ers' Day Teo 2, Big Sister Picnic 3, Librarian 2, 3, Class Proiects 3. PAUL T. VANDER HOEK JR.-Ted Ambition: To be a good poker player Favorite Pastime: Playing poker What I Want to be Remembered For: Trying to beat Bob's slow Ford Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, Boys' Club Representative 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 4. RITA CONSTANCE VAN ETTEN-Mother Ambition: To have a television career Favorite Pastime: Being with Diago and cuz Gall What I Want to be Remembered For: Those exciting times at C.P.S. Activities: Barque Co-Editor 4, Girls' Club Representative 4, Class Council Repre- sentative 2, Variety Show Production 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Production 2, 3, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spades 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Librarian 3, Drama Club 2, 3, Senior Carnival 3. BROOKE VAN WYK Ambition: To swipe Wielde's letterman sweater Favorite Pastime: Telling people l'm getting a new car What I Want to be Remembered For: Getting caught by Mr. Sorenson tor spinning a hula hoop in the hall Activities: Annual 3, Sports Editor 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Variety Show Pro- duction 3, Senior Class Play Production 3, All-School Play 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Class Proiects 4, Class Dinners 2, 3, 4. LARRY M. VICTORSON-Vic Ambition: To understand what I learn Favorite Pastime: Walking green-eyed monsters What I Want to be Remembered For: My understanding of paradox Activities: Boys' Club Representative 45 Variety Show Production 35 Homecoming 45 Debate 3, 45 Wolverine Guard 3, 45 Science Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Proiection Crew 25 Cards and Announcements 4. BETH VIEHMANN-Bethie Ambition: To go back to Montana Favorite Pastime: Giving surprise birthday parties What I Want to be Remembered For: Having good school spirit Activities: Re-entered from Livingston, Montana 45 Mothers' Day Tea 25 Big Sister 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Librarian 25 Student Stenos 45 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 2. COOPER VIEHMANN FREDERICK E. VOSK-Fred Ambition: To graduate Favorite Pastime: Posing around with the fellows What I Want to be Remembered For: My cars Activities: Boys' Club LANCE WALCOM JAMES ARTHUR WALKER-Art Ambition: To become wealthy Favorite Pastime: Listening to records What I Want to be Remembered For: My talent as a trombone player Activities: Entered from Knightstown High School 45 Variety Show 4. LEE WALLACE-Waldo Ambition: To get out of school Favorite Pastime: Playing my drums What I Want to be Remembered For: Playing my drums Activities: Class Council Representative 35 Variety Show 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RAYMOND WALSH-Bill Ambition: To be a commercial pilot Favorite Pastime: Counting my money What I Want to be Remembered For: My good grades in algebra Activities: Science Club 45 Class Dances 45 Ski Club 45 Ike Newton Society 4. JAMES WALTHEW-Jim Ambition: Business school Favorite Pastime: Watching TV and listening to the radio What I Want to be Remembered For: All my activities Activities: Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2. GWENDOLINE ANN WARBURTON-Annie, Gwendy Ambition: To reach 100 lbs. Favorite Pastime: Drinking coffee and chocolate doughnuts What I Want to be Remembered For: My towering height Activities: Entered from St. Laurent High School, Quebec, Canada 3g Girls' Club Representative 35 Class Council Representative 35 Smorgasbord 3, 45 Moth- ers' Doy Tea 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Homecoming 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Big Sister Picnic 45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 3, 4. WALLACE WARD-Wally Ambition: Get one Favorite Pastime: Skiing What I Want to be Remembered For: A hot l?l Chevy Activities: Boys' Club. JOHN F. WEATHERFORD-Bird Ambition: To have fun after school Favorite Pastime: Dancing like Elvis What I Want to be Remembered For: Being president of the I I I quarterback club Activities: Boys' Club President 4, A.S.B. Representative 2, 3, A.S.B. Court Repre- sentative 2, Boys' Club Representative 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Dads' Night 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Co-Chairman 4, All-Sports Ban- quet 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Presidents' Council 4, Wolverine Guard 3, 4, Lettermens' Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball 2, 3. MARK WESLEY WEBB-Webbie Ambition: Business management Favorite Pastime: Hmmmm . . . Activities: Variety Show 2, 3, Variety Show Production 2, 3, All-School Play Pro- duction 3, Dads' Night 2, Smoker 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Homecoming 3, 4, Exchange assemblies 2, 3. ROBERT PAUL WEINGAERTNER JR.-Bob Ambition: To stand on top of the library tables and scream Favorite Pastime: Getting thrown out of the library What I Want to be Remembered For: Being offside in the Mt. Si Game Activities: A.S.B. Representative 2, 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, 4, Class Council Representative 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 2, 3, Lettermens' Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 2, 3, Baseball 2, Football 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Class Proi- ect 2. MARK WHITE RICHARD ELLIOTT WIELDE-Dick Ambition: To make my million before Brooke Favorite Pastime: Standing on a corner watching all the girls go by What I Want to be Remembered For: For being the first three-year letterman in the class of '59 Activities: Annual 4, Class Council Representative 4, Smoker 3, Class Dances 3, Lettermens' Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Proiection Crew 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. ELISABETH DIANNE WILLIAMS-Liz Ambition: W.S.C. Favorite Pastime: Wouldn't you like to know What I Want to be Remembered For: Caught skipping at the U. of W. Library Activities: Smorgasbord 3, 4, Mothers' Day Tea 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Tolo 2, 3, Homecoming 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spades 3, Librarian 2, Class Dinners 2, 3. CHRISTIAN WILSON-Chuck Ambition: To go to Europe Favorite Pastime: Giving Bob a bad time What I Want to be Remembered For: My accent Activities: Entered from Duluth, Minnesota 2, A.S.B. Representative 4, Variety Show 2, Variety Show Production 2, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play Produc- tion 4, All-School Play 3, All-School Play Production 3, Class Dances 3, Pro- iection Crew 2, 3, Art Club 4. GARY EDWARD WILSON-Gar Ambition: To touch the pedals in the Beast Favorite Pastime: Parking cars? What I Want to be Remembered For: The persimmon beast Activities: Boys' Club Treasurer 4, Boys' Club Representative 3, Dads' Night 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Wolverine Guard 4, Ski Club 4, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. KAREN JONES WILSON Ambition: To live happily ever after Favorite Pastime: Russ What I Want to be Remembered For: Finishing school Activities: Entered from Mount Si 2, Class Council Representative 2, 4, Smorgasbord 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Day Teo 2, 3, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 3, Homecoming 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, 4, Standing Committee 4, Girls' Club Christmas Party 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Stenos 4, Class Proiects Co-Chairman 4. SANDRA WOERNER-Sandy Ambition: To make an official resignation from the Racoon Club Favorite Pastime: Burning the candle at both ends and still not seeing light What l Want to be Remembered For: Who's going to remember? Activities: Class Secretary 2, Class Council Representative 2, 3, Variety Show Pro- duction 3, 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 3, 4, Big Sister Picnic 3, Standing Committee 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Loyalty 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Class Proiects 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NEIL WOLFE-Neil Ambition: To be a success and to teach Kippy about love Favorite Pastime: Having a ball in life What l Want to be Remembered For: The art of staying awake all night Activities: Entered from St. Elizabeth High, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4. KERRI JANET WOLFSTONE Favorite Pastime: Revising Loyalty schedules What I Want to be Remembered For: Stopping the show in the Variety Show of '58 Activities: Entered from Franklin 3, Girls' Club Representative 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play Production 4, Smorgasbord 3, 4, Moth- ers' Day Tea 3, 4, Class Dances 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Homecoming 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Big Sister Picnic 4, Debate 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Loyalty 3, Vice-President 4, Exchange Assemblies 4, Girl of the Month 4, All-State Choir 3, Choir 3, Voice of Democracy 'lst 3, 4. ROY DURLAND WOOD-Wood Ambition: To get one Favorite Pastime: Getting kicked out of the library What I Want to be Remembered For: My superior ability to psychoanalyze others Activities: Entered from San Jose, California 2, Variety Show 4, Choir Section Leader 4. GORDON WOTHERSPOON-Gutter Ambition: Open a swank restaurant Favorite Pastime: You KNOW what l like Activities: A.S.B. Representative 4. SANDRA ZIMBELMAN-Sandie Ambition: To get rid ofthe cause of the time Favorite Pastime: W.A.T.S.O.N. What I Want to be Remembered For: For my straight A's Activities: Entered from Sunnyside, Washington 4, D.E. 4, Retail Selling Historian 4. JANET MAY FITZGERALD-Fitzy Ambition: To get somewhere in life Favorite Pastime: Trying to get where l'm supposed to go What I Want to be Remembered For: My indoor sports Activities: Re-entered from Queen Anne 4, A.S.B. Representative 3, Girls' Club Rep- resentative 2, 3, Variety Show 3, Mothers' Day Tea 2, 3, 4, Class Dances 2, 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Standing Committee 3, Pep Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 4. 62.55 Aw 2354, 0- MIDDLE PICTURE: First row, Sharlene Micheau, Jolita Hyl- land, Bonnie Hadley, Sandy Cruver, Charlotte Buck, Jen- nie Numoto, Gary Wilson, Dick Arkley, Rick Sherman. 2nd row: Becky Brant, Judy Hawkes, Beth Viehmann, Judy Johnson, Betty Holland, Jean- ette Strickland, Karon Mc- Daniels, Eliz Williams, Jo- Above Seniors who have been in Bellevue for l2 ears Y Q 3:2 Remember the little boy who pulled your hair in class or the little girl who chased you around the playground? Look how they have changed 7240 ' Q s LJ e'3 4-up we-mg fi, dn , 'Q M ,sag W fl . , S 5 xl ' S J xx 5, S ' , , Anne Olson, Jack Meddings, Vic Parker, Marylin Steele, Mary Ryan, 3rd row, Willie Damm, Marie Sorenson, Beth Holm, Muriel Nesbitt, Randy Davidson, Jeff Rowe, Bob Melder, Greg Coy, Skip Lind- blad, Bill Parent, Jerry Osten- dorff, John Ruhlman, Mat Mines, R ic h a r cl Kimsey, Mickey Holcombe. 5 B K-nm. ..'i Q.. w f K -. .Ml sg' J 34 5. l E 1 :Ji .,ff ls.NisNs'B' K EEEURT, KNOWLEDGE. ROUTE TU SUCCESS TOP 570 OF SENIOR CLASS: First row, Kerri Wolfstone, Midge Mach, Sharon Throop, Jeanette Strickland, Bev Prior, Jennifer Blackburn, Jenny Numoto, Linda Gunderson. Second row, Carlos Sullivan, Vic Parker, Rolf Amsler, Ken Emanuels, John King, Rich Smaby, John Beaupre. Not pictured, Corny Spring, Beth Hage. Miss Leer congratulates National Merit Scholarship finalists Richard Smaby, Corny Spring, Jacquie Smith, Muriel Nesbitt and John King. ,,,, H, A :XA , 1 'ag 54 ,fs ...fa-.N iw, E SJ' ' 'V ,Nl gi 'vw-Q-.,...,,..,.....,,,. 7 .S VWVA V 5 3 Q? 5 iw, left picture: Mr. Sorenson jovially aids Rita Von Etten and Martha Tolli- Second raw, left picture: Young pals. Middle picture: Alexa Sedlar on her way iiddle picture: Ship ahoy! Charlotte Buck's on clean-up. Right picture: An- to class? Right picture: What do you know? lt's Elaine Beck. dirty car for Muriel Nesbitt and Sherri Smith, Third row, left picture: Betty Thomas and Skip Duke on stage. Right picture: Mr. OusIey's close 2nd place I0O'A Beacon sales class. 65 E, ige 1 Wir' -., ' 'Q 'll vs' .M xx ' ff 'lk ,M First row, left picture: Miss Hardy's first 1002 A.S.B. card sales class, inspect the Second row, left picture: Just a little shuffle for Sandy Sarles and Bill Brazc last section of the new parking lot. Right picture: Good catch, Marcia Uddenberg Right picture: Shining metal comes of Bonny Thomas, Kemper Freeman and Mm and Jacquie Smith. 66 garet King's efforts. Third row, left picture: Ernest Schorrig, Mat Mines, and Bob Maiers prepare to ascend, Right picture: Bill Russell as Tim Tooley is hung by Bob English, the sheriff, all over a Beacon. nzs':mA':1oNs Getting ready to mount the top step as seniors, 195- the class of 1960 started its junior year last Sep- tember as a very ambi- tious tribe indeed. En- thusiasm and ability were clearly evident in the class contribution to the Variety Show, where per- formers ranged from the jungles of Africa to the white sands of Hawaii, 'H enchanting the audience. During Homecoming the juniors produced a jazzy skit that helped them win first place, and by winning the Home- coming Plaque they made Diane Dickson, jun- ior chairman, mighty proud. Two junior belles, Karen Kachel and Kitt Kelley, helped reign over the Homecoming dance. Sherrie Thurston rep- resented the 60's as song- leader, with typical skill and verve. Dinah Flanders jumped in during basket- ball season to spur the Junior Varsity toward suc- cess. The setting of an Arabian palace garden provided lu s h back- ground for the junior prom, and as co-chairmen, Beth Seidl and Sherry Smith kept tab on the strong committees that made the dance a gala event. With gavel, pen and ledger, the class officers played vital parts in the year's history. President Keith Dowie presided over meetings with the air of a veteran, while rapid-note-taker Judy Davidson proved an excellent choice as year-long secretary. Jim Hubbard and Dennis Hebner, athletes, were vice-presidents. Gary Groth and Bonnie Funk count- ed the cash in the treasury department as smartly as digital computers. Flying through frosty air, swishing through snowy gates, and pell-melling across country, junior sf' ist row, Dennis Hebner, Bonnie Funk, Judy Davidson, Jim Hubbard. 2nd row, Keith Dowie, Gary Groth. members of the ski team brought sparkling form to the winter sports program. The class also made its fame and plenty of letters in football, basketball, baseball, wrestling and track, As for the junior exchange student, Trudi Stoller, what is her destination in foreign lands? As this article goes to press, not even Trudi knows. But the trip will be rewarding, whether to France, Spain, South America, Denmark, or the moon, and Belle- vue wishes Trudi a safe return to the riotous ranks of her classmates. Next year, everybody, keep on eye, behind your dark glasses, onthe dazzling doings of the classy class of l960! Aho, Don Alberti, Rietta Albright, Kathy Alexander, Fred Allen, Mary Ann Andersen, Inger Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson And resen Don Doug Gordon Jim Anderson, , Wolfgang David Ashton, Sue Atkinson, Sarah Barbee, Baer, Pete Jim Barber, Henry Barber, Lynda Barlow, Linda Barrat, Syd Bartos, Mike Bass, Tom Batdorf, Bob Beall, Cory Benson, Joan Benson, Sandi Bishop, Bogan, Kathy Sue Boise, Sue Bothell, John Brain, George Brame, Gary Brand, Bob Braun, Linda Breitbach, Marge Brennan, Tom Bresnan, Jack Brinnon, Caryl Brobst, Jeanne Brooks, Ellen Brown, Roberta Campbell, John Campbell, Sandy Campbell, Tom Carlson, Frania Carlson, Jim Carver, Janna Cavins, John Chaffins, John Chambers, Kathie Chapman, Ron Chatman, Pat Chipman, Elizabeth Christenson, Dorothy Chubb, Ginny Clark, Robert Clothier, Myrna Cochrane, Dave Constans, Mary Cooper, Penny Copeland, Jean Corp, Deanna Cosand, Peggy Couch, Bill Crane, Dianne Croly, Dave Crone, Jerry Crosetto, Bill Crow, Merry Ann Crawl, Mary Davidson, Judy Davis, Arthur Davis, Darrel Demick, Mary Dickinson, Dee Dee Dickson, Diane Dier, Diane Dike, Kathy Dougherty, Karen Dougherty, Sally Douglas, Michael Dowie, Keith Drake, Rush Drakeley, Judi Drinkwater, Jacquie Dunlap, Larry Durr, Don Dvorak, Vic Ecland, Katie Edwards, Dave Eikelberger, Bruce Englund, Jack Eoff, Mary Esmay, Robert Evans, Caroline Evans, Dianne Evans, Nancy-Jo Evers, Margaret Fagerberg, Jay Fahlen, Dennis Fasciani, Joe Fenwick, Carolyn Fine, Sue Fisher, Karen Fitzgerald, Jim Flanders, Dinah Fagle, Bill Ford, Earlene Freeman, Elizabefh Frey, Karen Funk, Bonnie Gardner, Rocky Gardner, Sue Garreh, Sheri Garrad, Jim Gedney, Judith Gilman, Julie Goldberg, Bert Good, Janis Grau, Monty Graybeal, Darlene Gregorich, Barbara Groih, Gary Grupp, Tom Guzzie, Alan Hagan, Mike Hall, Byron Hall, Sandy Hanvey, Lynn Harms, Herb Halhaway, Bob Haugen, Linda Hawkins, Mindy Hazen, Tom Heaton, James Hebner, Dennis Heilman, Ralph Heimbigner, Corky Helberg, Judy Henderson, Pam Henry, Elizabeth Henry, Larry Henlschell, Sharon Hesford, Pele Hillman, Jim Hobson, Kathy Hodges, Denise Hoffman, Gale Hogan, Bob Holman, Neil Holzschuh, Judi Horst, Carol Hubbard, Jim lngebretson, Dennis lvanek, Diane lvanek, Joanne Jamison, Maureen Jennings, Gary Jewett, Jack Johnson, Dick L. Johnson, Dick S. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Sammie Johnson, Marianne Johnston, Louise Johnston, Suzanne Jones, Carol Kachel, Karen Kastama, Brian Keenan, Cindy Kelley, Kitt Kenworthy, Paul Kerns, Judy Ketter, Barth Kimberling, Janis King, Margaret Kitto, Bob Kludas, Kathie Knepper, Linda Koch, Susie Ladd, Jim Lambeth, Sue Landivar, Lillian Lee, Carol Lehrbcch, Dionne Leighton, Jessi Levis, Susie Liffick, Lonn Lines, Kim Liston, Jean Little, Mary Llewellyn, Ron as 1 M d ff 2 149 or fl M v,fg,w X1 rj 6 we av.. YA! ?W?T?:vs?v3TifiEtEi21 flue' ' .,. gg, X Z 112' 4 A, ' i 'W' .N w52212E?5,, 31? Q-df ' 'l'fe1l'esg:3.1g- 3 X - A .L,, L ., M .Q , X35 ' ., -1.1 f f'7w'wz 'i N .. 'ww 5... -3 Lofstrom, Ron Love, Clare Luke, Kathie Luks, Vita Lyle, Roy Macklin, Linda Malone, Margie Malone, Pat Mandeville, Mike Mansfield, Barbara Markey, Sandi Markovic, Carol Mason, Jan Matheson, John Matheson, Kathy Mauk, Mike May, Toni Maydew, Sid McCormick, David McCotter, Rose McCready, Roy McCurdy, Claire McGuinness, Kathie McKenzie, Lorna McKenzie, Patrick McKinstry, Gill McMillin, Sue Meddings, Pat Michkils, Sue Miller, Dave Miller, Jack Miner, John Mines, Paull Moore, Vikki Morgan, Ann Moskowitz, Teri Mousel, Dave Mullen, Karen Mullenbach, Al Mullenbach, Elizabeth Muller, Cathe Nason, Russ Neidinger, Annette Nein, Janet Nelson, Nikki Neun, Nancy Newby, Bill Noble, Barbara Noorda, Judy Nordstrom, Ann Nurse, Bruce Nylen, Wayne O'Keefe, Terri Oksness, Cheryl Olson, Valerie Ostlund, Jan Owen, Eugene Page, Kent Palmer, Larry Palo, Elinu Parker, Gary Parker, Stephen Parmenter, Tom Peck, Phyllis Pehling, Nancy Perdonik, Fred Peterson, Joe Peterson, Julia Peterson, Sharon Phillips, Jack Pieratt, Ron Porter, Patty Pratt, Jack Proctor, Ken Ramuta, Ron Randall, Ruth Rebhuhn, Don Reid, Mike Reiniger, Judy Reklev, Sharon Rice, Doug Richards, Craig Richardson, Jan Riddell, Mike Ridder, Charles Rittenoure, John Roberts, Judy Rodruck, Karen Rohde, Doug Rose, Jerry Rossman, George Russell, Linda Ryan, Bill Sammons, Frances Schardt, Dee Schlicting, John Scholtens, Nancy Schwope, Roger Seidl, Beth Seitz, Janice Sheafe, Nancy Short, Lorindo Shunk, Bob Simonelli, Noel Simpson, Sandie Siolseth, Brian Smith, Patty Jo Smith, Sherry Solheim, Sigrid Sorenson, Pete Spencer, Brien Staples, Suzanne Steen, Gary Sternoff, Al Stewart, Bill Stewart, Sharron Stoller, Trudi Storck, Denise Strandberg, Mike Strung, Carolee Strickler, Ken Sugden, Mark Sumstad, Reidar Sunderland, Tracy Swanson, Kay Swanson, Larry Sweeney, Larry Tabrum, Walt Tam, Julia Telfer, Steve Tessaro, George Thomason, Betty Thompson, Danette Thompson, Bob Thornblade, Arlis Thurston, Sherrie Tibbles, Sharon Tinney, Mike Toftoy, Peter Turner, Bill Umphenour, Alvin Upson, Mikey Uhrich, Steve Vall Spinosa, Allen Vanderbeck, Ron Vincent, Jerry Vincent, John Vitalich, Gene Vogel, George Volkel, Jack Wagner, Chris Walkley, Fred Wallin, Jo Anne Ward, Karen Warner, Larry Warwick, Bob Washburn, Phil Watt, Bob Wax, Herb Weiss, Stephanie Welton, Dale Weymouth, Jeff Wielde, Sandi Wilkins, Jensen Willard, Leslie Wiltse, Brooke Wittmeier, Bob Wright, Pat Yarno, John Young, Dick Zabriskie, Don Cameron, Karen Clark, Claudette Dafoe, Lori Gleeson, Dennis Lust Goddess, Bob Jackson, Claudia Kann, Dick Lane, Tad Lord, Judy Macdonald, Donna Maiers, Dove McCreary, Madeline Moore, Jeff Sandberg, Kathy Scheffer, Sue Stanley, Sharon Sweet, Dave Teel, Bob Wertman, Dottie Weston, Bob Windham, Brian 1 24115 JG- . . ' ' is , , ls ti MW-A 4 V 'fre-ff-ii,g A375 -f 3 ,-,, N i Q , Q I 'ei ,I ,:-snlfiisi--e,y:.,, 1-1:QSLfi?i-f f ., ,, 'wlfgf 4 -1 sm: S.. gms? A 4' i ef 2 if new Ri Q, ,. M by Q 'vi cv. R A .,...,, ee. ,J or can 1 54315 f, ...glyi ,, J ,,.. f L me iight? - if W' Q, f, l W Qi i ,- 4 lv .. Q' ,N ' If!-.N ,, 2'5 in, ' r W K- i '.., W. Tk. f J as .. W, sw ,Q ey, . , 1, an gr ' fe, , .. . , Q, sf yy as if we ,, ip ea 6 eff? fs 4 W2 1 in ,4 i L 1 Zi , : mmf ' 1 se 'A H s ' . ,.,, rv--my .. K.. I at -W, - ,Q , C is i is V 7 '1-'VfV 95 5f'f:ffffl?'15 499' i ZHW. ' 3 l lfffjv. 1 vu , ,,, ,QM -L he gg,,f if .. ,ki Ns, ,,,... Qs ? . 1 , , ifisgir .Mr zz,-1 ey ff M -if :yew if '1 I hvgzi, A f- ,f i r A gy s mul ws, 1. i sn . ss f f -in l 3 5,3 9' V I ZR H3915 bg 5 .cd 5 Fl ' mf-w 1 L., A SUPHUMURES BEE-IN TI-IE CLIMB Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar! Look at those sophomores stand up and holler! All in their numbers! scoffed the juniors and seniors. Our spirit! re- torted the sophomores. Well, there is no deny- ing that the class of 1961 has a lot of vim and vigor, and the unity that promises well for their next two years at Belle- vue. This busy bunch stepped right into the swing during Homecom- ing, under chairman Sue Abercrombie. The class had much to be proud of that evening, with Dawn Rae Sorenson and Jean Dahlstrom as princesses, and two football letter- men fighting for the pig- skin. Under the leadership of president Gary Hiro- taka, with Keith Black and Lynn Sutcliffe as vice- presidents, Jean Dahl- strom and Jo Ann O'Keefe as secretaries, with Pam Hoge and Jette Wyman as treasurers, the sophs made many other good showings. Maiden Voy- age, the soph hop, was the year's maiden dance, bossed by Tim Douglas and Joe Hauser. Some talented little lovelies went Italian for the variety show, contrasting with clever sophs as plan- ets in the Beacon assembly. By the way, who was that cute lass in bathing suit and hula hoop, and who fell flat on her face at the finale? In the spot- light at games were Barb Lacey and Vaughn Ma- son, who helped cheer the iunior varsity basketball First row, Jette Wyman, Jean Dahlstrom, Jo Ann O'Keefe. Second row, Keith Black, Lynn Sutcliffe, Gary Hirotaka. if-T' team to victory. Even on the ski slopes the kidlets showed their kicks, helping Bellevue's team into the classy category. There was the usual upperclass feminine mutter- ing about cradle robbing, and the chronic beef- ing of older boys about the youngsters'lack of kow- tow for seniority. But hang onto your howlers' hats! sing out the sophs. Next year we're going to be a long way up from the bottom! TOP PICTURE: Back row, Ed Alberti, Mickey Aikins, Dell Bancroft Bill Ballard, Alan Antilla, Jonny Akin, Steve Addicoat. Middle rowi Steve Anderson, Sue Abercrombie, Sue Baker, Poppi Anderson Ja Am.ck, Sandra Allyn, Jackie Anderson, Nancy Andersonl, George Ambrose. Front row, Arlette Alberts, Judy Amundson, Col- leen Attabet, Miki Balogh, Leita Bader, Alice Althausen, Terri Aiken MIDDLE PICTURE: Back row, Doug Barney, Pete Bertolet, Jim Ber- key, Buzz Benson, David Black, Pat Biggs, Bob Barth, Jim Barron Middle row, Pat Bertolet, Ben Birkeland, Barb Belotte, Priscilla Bish- op, Nancy Barton, Evalyn Bean, Bonnie Barrett, Jerry Bennett Front row, Lucia Bates, Janet Belfrage, Pam Bettes, Paula Berner Bonnie Beckwith. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row, Hilary Bohall, Dave Boyden, Keith Black, Mike Brock, Jim Bridgman, Vaughn Blumerthal, Norm Brush. Middle row, Bill Boston, Janice Brygger, Flora Brush, David Buore, Galen Buckley, Karen Branch, Sherry Brannen, Milton Brewster. Front row, Sandy Bolduc, Ann Brislawn, Carol Bohn, Dianna Bruce, Rosemary Blalock, Glenda Brockett, Carol Bradley. 1 TOP PICTURE: Bock row, Biff Carr, Bruce Cochran, David Collins, Leonard Cooper, Bill Cheeseman, Glen Campbell, Lance Corslens, Steve Carkeek. Middle row, Babs Cook, Carolyn Cawley, Sally Colegrove, DeIigh1Carler, Galen Caspers, Karen Clark, Nancy Chamberlin, Shirley Clark. Fronr row, Donna Bush, Judy Clegg, Sharon Capelli, Sora Collins, Becky Chandler. MIDDLE PICTURE: Back row, Ted Dikeman, Mike Dutch, Chuck Do- lond, John Derrig, Louis Cuslclrd, Alan Dixon, Doug Cowan, Terry Domning, Scooper Cox. Middle row, Landon Crown, Chris Dorn, Linda Day, Jim Copland, Carol Curry, Bruce Dodds, John Dishaw. Front row, Delores De Boer, Sue Donner, Donna Dickinson, Jean Dahlslrom, Kay Kiley. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row, Tim Douglas, Mike Duey, Dennis De Alley, Dick Davis, Phil Dudek, Lee Ernsl, Ron Fisher, Dave Erickson, Ed Fitzgerald. Middle row, Sue English, Shelby Dunning, Marianne Easlhom, Bruce Flynn, David Ekberg, Craig Edwards, Cafhy Fagan, Joan Douglas, Marilyn Fischer. Fronl row, Judy Farrar, Barbara Flanders, Lynn Egberl, Marcy Dougherfy, Roberla Erwin, Cheryl Fowler, Sherry Edgar. 1 G, P , g , TOP PICTURE: Back row, Ron Evans, Bill Frazier, John Gomez, Kent Gamette, Robert Gregory, Bob Goadlow, Harvey Gaforth. Middle row, Carol Garland, Claudia Gibson, Jan Gustafson, Diane Grif- fin, Denice Gough, Janet Gottlieb. Front row, Bette Gavin, Diane Guise, Joanne French, Louise Griswald, JoAnne Goin, Grace Greene. MIDDLE PICTURE: Back row, Doug Hadley, Eric Haga, Terry Han- vey, Harry Hansen, Tom Harn, Jim Haggart, Rod Gilman, Lance Haugen. Middle row, Sharon Hammond, Roz Hall, Bob Cooper, Kurt Hanson, Dave Hansen, Rick Gustin, Melissa Hanson. Front row, Ann Hamilton, Linda Hart, Karen Haney, Marilyn Hannes, Charlotte Hag- strom, Pat Haggardt. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row, Lloyd Hodge, Pete Hague, Dick Hawes, Foster Hillman, Mel Hartsook, Casey Hawkes, Joe Hauser, Hugh Haworth. Middle row, Pete Garletts, Gary Hirotaka, Sharon Hodgeboom, Diane Hodges, Jan Heidenreich, Marylou Hilton, Jim Hamstreet, Terry Hennig, Tim Holmes. Front row, Melinda Hays, Barbara Helwick, Lynn Frazier, Wendy Henderson, Karen Holtberg, Rosalie Heiser, Merlien Heiser, Judy Hoover. My ,J 6 ,sau ,ff S Ti F ,V 1345 Vxik : ' M an I 'fl if 5 Q TOP PICTURE: Back row, Cliff Jennings, Gary Johnston, Ron John- son, Dan Jensen, Ray Johnson, Bill Johnston, Paul Hugh, Mike Jo- hanson. Middle row, Joal Hreha, Kenny Kardong, Lee Hunsperger, Tom Howe, Bob Jones, Judy Kumphenborg. Front row, Paulo Huie, Sylvia Hopkins, Sue Horsefield, Diane Hulin, Mary Houston, Jenifer Hughes. MIDDLE PICTURE: Back row, Dave Klein, Larry Kaye, Richard Law- son, Jan Kranfz, Ron Leptich, Lynn Sutcliffe, Tim Lamont. Roger Longland, Dave Lawson. Middle row, Sue Krebs, Carolyn Lewis, lan , QL -1 'fi iitj , A M , cgi .1 , i s gin Q if E 'Q Ledlnn, Ricky Sternoft, Tom Lemery, Frances Keeney, Barbara Lacey. Front row, Karen Krueger, Terry Levinsohn, Tara Kelly, Suzanne Loomis, Teddi Kirske. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back row, Dennis Ludwig, Robert Lind, Steve Lucas, Mike Mallery, Douglas Maclean, Chris Lewis, Fred Mcln' tosh, Collin McGarry. Middle row, Skip Legson, Put McGlinchey, Jessie MocBride, Linda McLeod, Judy Mann, John Llewellyn. Front row, Tami Lewis, Hattie Lingley, Kay McKay, Diane Magnuson, Pat Luckey. TOP PICTURE: Back Row, Sue Millon, Brian Maes, Steve Means, Don MIDDLE PICTURE: Back Row, Dick Morlram, Pal Melloy, Geoffrey Muus, Don Mitchell, Chris Mitchell, Diane Miller. Middle row, Heather Madden, Joe Mraz, Tony Orrino, Roger Neidinger, Dave Morse, Bob Moore, Carol Marlin, Sue Miller, Joyce Millard, Anne Marlin. Front Ohnslad, Gary Newmann. Middle Row, Jim Nordslrorn, Ann Nelson, Row, Jan Lund, Marilyn Magida, Mary Jane Miller, Linda Maisden, Suzie Mygall, Tom Newell, Pam Murray, Karen Olive, Russ Nelson. Jane Mannweiler. Franl Row, Vaughan Mason, Carole Norman, Pam Mulcahy, Jo Ann O'KeeIe, Bambi Murray, Luranna Munlon, Judy Oslerbergr, Sieve Lewis. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back Row, Floyd McCroskey, Clyde Pelerson, Gordon Randall, Barry Provorse, Fosler Radford, James B. Prior, John Reeve, Jim Kyle, Mike Morefield. Middle Row, Jim E. Prior, Joe Reeder, Cedric Phillips, Sharon Ouellelle, Cheryl Payson, Pal Park- inglan, Nancy Parenl, Dan Pulman, Elliol Osrrer. Fronf row, Lucy Kezele, Margurife Jackson, Pal Owen, Marie Pease, Judy Jurich, Terry Ann Pommer, Sandy Plowman, Diane Parcher, Bonnie Pepper. ,, s TOP PICTURE: Back Row, Bob Schlicting, Jim Schermer, Lanny Scha- fer, .lohn Rumsey, Diehl Rettig, Hari Ries, Mike Ryan, Bob Russell. Middle Row, Pat Morse, John Schutz, David Schneidler, Jim Rich, Bruce Richards, George Sanborn, Bill Rumpf, Mike Newell. Front Row, Bonnie Robertson, Pam Schoenleber, Jan Riggs, Marilyn Riedle, Barbara Roe, Mary Lynn Sasser, Peggy Russell, Steph Salmon, Eliza- beth Scott. MIDDLE PICTURE: Bock Raw, Ron Shattuck, Roger Sidick, Warren Shattuck, Don Shaw, Stephen Smaby, Steve Snyder, Kurt Shoe- maker, Geoff Shart, John Seaver, Bob Shoemaker. Middle Row, Larry Senesch, Charlene Springer, Galen Sparling, Lynn Slade, Claudia Schorieg, Dave Smith, Steve Sheldon. Front Row, Cathy Sheehan, Susan Patterson, Carol Jo Robinson, Lynn Seidl, Down Rae Sorensen, Darlene Sonstegoard, Karen Soderlund. BOTTOM PlCTURE: Back Row, Terry Strandberg, Larry St. Pierre, Phil Stemmons, Steve Swanson, Bill Stephaz, Duane Summers, Paul Sta- luz, Jim Steen. Middle Row, Rick Stemerick, Katharyn Stucky, Janet Stahl, Jerry Stapp, Gay Ross, Sheilagh Stevich, Ronnie Sumstad. Front row, Nancy Stocker, Nancy Stewert, Pat Steel, Joan Sweeney, Sue Stone, Gail Priebe, Karen Steen. w TOP PICTURE: Back Row, Bud Vetro, Morrie Ungurs, Doug Tufts, John Toliver, Bob Tucker, Mike Van Ackeren, Roger Swenson. Middle Row, Shiela Vernon, Mike Teller, Jerry Thatcher, Dave Utley, Jan Tenney. Front Row, Margo Templeton, Johnette Toti, Marcia Smith, Sharon Thomas, Rosemary Todd, MIDDLE PICTURE: Back row, Jamie Van Etten, Ken Wilson, Robbie Walker, Hal Wenzler, John Walsh, Phil von Phul, Bob Whitney, Bob Walters. Middle Raw, Joanne Warner, Dale Welechuk, Steve War- shal, Bill Weston, Bill Vincent, Gary Walcom, Lewis Viehmann, Lynn Williams. Front Row, Dixie Ward, Bobbie Wells, Sue Ward, Elodie Webber, Karen Wilson, Linda Whitner. BOTTOM PICTURE: Back Row, Loren Madsen, Norman Kapaska, Glenn Wright, John Wilton, John Yocom, Gary Wolfram. Middle Row, Gus Zimbelman, Sandi Young, Jette Wyman, Wendy Wood- ward, Gary Worrell. Front Row, Sue Weber, Judy Vance, Sue Wood, Julie Stapleton, Pam Woodward. Top picture, back row: Ken Fredlund, Ray Longwell, Jack Kelso, David Van Winkle, Tom Boswell, Carl Weller, Steve Ward, Frank Buss. Middle row: Mike Williams, Dennis Sweet, Ken Ledbetter, Susan Downing, Georgia Simpson, Terri Kay. Front row: Diana Clark, Barbara Pesterkoff, Delores Billy, Jackie Krueger, Pam Hage, Jean Snyder, Tina Holmberg. First row, left picture: Children must play! Middle picture: Poor froggy. Right pic- ture: Got a license? Second row, left picture: Ye good ol' days. Middle picture: Posin'. Right picture: Elmer and his daddy. First row, left picture: Class counselors' assistants. Right picture: Clinic attendants. Second row, left picture: First dozen Beacon buyers. Right picture: The familiar attendance line. 86 Third row, left picture: Attendance helpers. Right picture: A.S.B. scrapbook com mittee, Jackie Anderson ond Judy Hoover. Q 'rst row, left picture: The word tor the day . . sends Art Stark und Jun Heid. Second row, left: What'll Dave Cochrane, Curt Ellis and Don Holbrook do now? 'ireich through another active day. Middle top: Mr. Reif braves the chemicals to R'9l l2 L00k5 m'9hlY lme'e5l'n9- lem Zoffee' Mlgdle bollogi Ml' Hflll pipurjssinglher szeclmen fcfr blogogy' Third row, left: Mr. Whitney streaks home. Middle: Bonny Thomas, Sue Gibson, lg ll: mmmy E es' Jun A ercromble on GG' 'O EGU W 0 'S no' pmlure e' Sue English, and Roberta Brown find lots to do on the Fine Arts Committee. Right: :ng to Loyalty Club, too. Popcorn for Sale! Y4 , 1 .. 1 fr KFW- -E1 V R - aw 2 ,M A Ma. ELMON ousLEY W ' , X? Rh lux ,A MRS. STELLA ROGERS MISS MARTHA HARDY MR. HAROLD MISS DOROTHY OUTZS , f 'lgr' R Q ., 'a 2 ll I ' f gg R, N, nsxmg. , X , .V MR. ROBERT WHITNEY 9 , x l l l 1 l l l MR. FRANK ODLE 1 Q 'a These seven faculty members who have been at 1 Bellevue High School at least since 1949, are vital elements in our school's ten-year tradition of schol- arship and spirit. l 8 3 5 i .Aim t, , f.gl?q,', J I . .tub -q.h,-:-.tr fs- I :lg-gx.'5f3?!r, '-Nglfir. G' ffige- Eff! - . ff' 'W R f f f' P If . ani, . ,- 2, N . 4112,-:ff Q' 'Wi' 1 y1 1 1 9 i 1' L , f- 'gi 4' Q!! if' V' I-f3j5:-lf, ' Z- ' ssc 2 f', . .ill -1 -'fs , I 1 s 'J ' ,Q r s 1 Li ' : 44'iT Q.Ti f' - -- 6- .. if 7 3 - '2 ' ' 7 l Q 5 .jgl 1 yi -L kjgg fiz-.-: , rf' A K V me H V ' al ., L i W M ,V 1 if j , 3 WMI' 1 ww- 1 w H X, H. , ,s L - wi: , 55 ., 'Nha .41 M l ,. vias-fiff -get it or i rf' ff' ' mmm ,, ,ss - Q-'...,'ffw 'gn' :V 2g.,,+ A df' it eff X 1 M., ,V ,VI Q A P wif, 'ff f , ' we in -ff' L' ' , eb, , I ' .M -, ,ft s I 717 l , A it 4 ' ' ' 'fflf P '3'::l f 2 fi YLA' 7' ' P . ', v'f4.wi V Y 'K V Y , ' s g, Vg, if , F Nm-1 i 'Q 7 ' ie down our hillf .,.,' .t s fs . - ' ,- 'fi' . rOU dis- Wh OP lo ' wi ' , 5' 'V ' ,:si5?f-W' . gf' is The dat! ol w en Bellev oked like h Q1 'lm L' ,F 1f?5p'f ' akin ve,-Y Us ob Ue's d f is f 41,1 N A i . he fn 1 e Our f req en llln t C90 1 0 ry, year Hel? me mfs S come rfue of C' new S Use, whlchx ,N-ne. ' sch'-Uol misss' Backed by the pure blue of the spring sky, Belle- vue Senior High School stands maiestically facing cris white mountains and the s arklin lake. P P 9 For a decode it has stood so, on to of its hill, P and the ruddy hues of its staunch masonry have been a warm, 'Friendly beacon to ' generation ten high school s. In the futu every boy and girl th ing will still stand re life of , e build- as a symb strivin ol of who g for su h t is worth - c as cour friend ' age, honor, wisdom, ship. J, ,. K l' ' 6 V -l 2? - Nm , A Y A rf l X K . I A ,M . Lv yr- M H , ,, , .Li , . Q -Q it .,,. A E ,geipuxi .. 'K I L, yy ul s ... ll , s if ,sr rpms P A ' ' W' 5' '--' f 1' . Qf f is Ur buf, of . A Q. ' 'ng Qrewli mC7ze of oward scaff realify. Olding, ff X ved P xv of oulbbeillnlng' The solid beau ' mixer is Se e9 n hefe ln lls e of Ch . -n-A, mfs: .N ,ai -v-Q, A .r 'i.-:ii H -ewzefff W' 7 1 -N-vff ,,,, -' ff-,x:--,z':'- - 'wfv -1 -w rf' 1 . 5 i nwfmq Ml 'WI' 'F' 5, HY Qi' I The first students to enter the big front doors, in the winter of 1948-49, are seen here, about to make their initial venture across the foyer floor. Many are the young feet that have since crossed this threshold, as their owners have entered upon the wonderful adventure of life in high school. Far above the clear lake water With its waves so blue, Stands our high school alma mater, Royalty to view. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Sing with praises fair, Hail to thee, our alma mater, Hail, all hail, to thee. ENTERTAINMENT The bright lights of the theater, falling on concert performers, illuminate Bellevue's ideals of wholesome fun and entertainment. -.1 gf-u i , igfggxgs, 1:1 . fugi - ' , , K - In ,'l isissio B i - ,, ,L,, s o Q , , ,s Ar Q5 Fi mf s I.. . 4 is si, wi 'lt' K SENIOR PLAY CAST-Leslie Gardiner, Kerri Wolfstone, Sandy Sarles, Chris Wilson, Bev Prior, Melinda Matsuoka, Jack Burton, Bill Brazda, Roger Sims. FF l Years Ago, a serious dramatic production, was presented by the senior class, under the direc- tion of Mr. Meshke and Karen Severts. Properties were handled by Beth Holde and Gretchen Edwards. Ruth Gordon lSandy Sarlesl wanted to be an actress, her mother lBev Priorl yieldingly approved, and her father lChris Wilsonj was unaware of his daughter's desire. Ruth encountered several obstacles to her ca- reer: the woman gymnastics teacher who tried to persuade Ruth to take up teaching, Ruth's unsuc- cessful attempts to hide her drama magazines from her father, Ruth's failure to keep her boy friend lBill Brazdal out of the house. The family cat, Punk, stole several scenes although his role was trivial. Ruth Gordon finally obtained her wish and the highly dramatic presentation ended as the train whistle summoned the heroine to the Broadway stage. ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST-Ed Loomis, Sue Loomis, Beth Holde, Leslie Gardiner, Bob Doupe, Dick Engstrom, Bill Brazda, Sandy Sarles, Doug Cowan, Mikey Upson, Sherrie Thurston, Diane Crane, Jim Prior, Judy Gedney, Jan Lund, Sue Levis, Dan Putman, Mari- lyn Riedel, Frania Carlson, Mary Little, Terry Moskowitz, Cathe Muller, Jemy Mackey, Denise Starck, Jack Burton, Chris Mitchell, Julia Tam, Nancy Garwood, Nancy Jo Evans, Jim Ladd, Joanne Ivanek, Pete Peterson. STI-LGESTRUCK ' After six long weeks of rehearsing four nights a week, the more dramatic members of our student body took on the roles of stage-struck actresses in a New York boarding house. The story told of a girl lSandy Sarlesl who had to choose between the harsher, fleeting romance of Hollywood and the more lasting wonder of a career on the legitimate stage. Her final choice was influ- enced by many members ofthe cast including a playwright lDoug Cowanl, her friend, a Holly- wood star fMikey Upsonj, a movie producer lBill Brazdaj, and two other aspiring actresses lLeslie Gardiner and Sherrie Thurstonl. The show moved smoothly without a speck of prompting and only a few initiates noticed the missed cues. Mr. Meshke was coach, and Julia Tam student director. is Y. J ' A VARIETY SHOW PRODUCTION CREW-First row, Betty Holland, Alice Berrian, Dick Arkley, Jennie Numoto, Pat Meddings, Claire McCurdy, Jan Mason, Lynn Goddess. Second row, Rod Bindon, Roger Sims, Jack Burton, Don Durr, Joanne Olson, Sharon Stock- er, Kathy Kludas, Lynda Barber, Franla Carlson. Third row, Judy Gedney, Bev Prior, Elizabeth Freeman, Marth Toliver, Doug Ste- venson, Charlotte Buck, Rita Van Etten, Sherie Smith, Sue John- ston, Patty Porter. AROUND THE WORLD Lights, camera, action, were the words of C. B. DeMille lBob Doupel, which started a trip around the world for the audience of this year's variety show. Mr. DeMille, lovingly called C.B., is the famous producer of that well-known movie Around the World in Eighty Minutes. The spectators not only roamed the world with- out leaving their seats, but they also saw all the behind-the-scenes action, such as scenery changes, and all the problems such as broken record players. Sid Vanderhoek and Mike Bartos assisted C. B. in filming the world-wide tour and never let the audi- ence wander off the route of travel for even one lost minute. The expedition was expedited by the expert guide, Mr. Sawatsky, and the capable map-work and supply planning of Jennie Numoto and John Chaffins. 'wa' , 9959? lil Top leff: Mr. Terrey's mascoH??? Top right: Let's sabotage the show! Middle leff: Bellevue Hill-Belles. Cenfer: Behind the scenes, Middle righf: Say that again, Saw- afskyl Boffom leff: Bellevue cats swing out with iazz. Boffom righi: Morgoninski fakes a bow. 1. '-n'?'u-ul'l' 'u4Xes0 H95 .. , f Wins-In Q I l BAND: First row, Diehl Rettig, Dave Morse, Gordon Anderson, Bob Weston, Kay Swanson, Janet Nine, Joanne Olson, Doug Bar- ney, Sue Lommis. Second row, Gary Worrell, Norman MacDon- old, Diane Hullin, Roberta Erwin, Steve Uhrich, Richard Mottram, Bill Ballard, Dave Boyden, Dave Colling, Craig Edwards, Muriel Nesbitt, Carolyn Cravens, Joyce Millard, Jane Manweiler, Sandy Young, Kurt Hansen. Third row, Janet Belfroge, Danette Thomp- son, Lois Lund, Charlotte Buck, Kathy Cronin, Sharon Peterson, Jan Ledlin, Jack Dee, Jerry Thatcher, Jim Prior, Milton'Brewster, Art Walker. Fourth row, Mr. Wicker, Tom Studebaker, Sharon Hammond, Dave Maiers, Dick Johnson, Lee Wallace, Pat Berto- let, Bob Doupe. Maiorettes, Dotty Wertman, Diane Miller, Nancy Jo Evans. SWINGING TU SUCCESS Off to a rhythmical start in September, the Belle- vue Senior High band prepared many half-time shows, under the baton of Mr. Wicker and the lead- ership of drum maior Bob Doupe. Drum maiorettes were Diane Miller, Nancy Jo Evans and Dotty Wert- man. They and the players all gave their most ac- tive efforts to build school spirit with booms, blares and blasts at pep assemblies and home games. Next the band got ready for the swing concert, an event that was most melodiously successful. An- 94 other contribution was concerts at the iunior high schools. The band also went to the Kingco Band Festival, this year at Mercer lsland High School. At Everett the group took part in the state band concert, and again drew awards for excellence. The spring concert was the highlight of the latter part of the year. All these successes were made possible only by continual work, work, work at a literally breathtaking pace, coupled with talent and dedication. . .,..v.....m.f Top left, first row: Diehl Rettig, Gary Worrell, Roberta Erwin, Kurt Hansen, Diane Hulin, Dave Morse. Second row, Sharon Hammond, Steve Uhrich, Jack Dee, Craig Edward, Muriel Nesbitt, Milton l i Brewster, Art Walker, Bob Doupe. Third row, Art Goddard, Lee Wallace, Dave Maiers. Top right, Muriel Nesbitt, Charlotte Buck, Kathy Cronin, Lois Lund. MORE MUSIC A number of unusually ambitious members of the band, eager to take advantage of their musi- cal opportunities, have formed various ensembles within the band itself. ln February these ensembles -the saxophone sextet, the French horn quartet, the trombone quartet, the flute trio and the dance band-were entered in the solo and ensemble con- test held at the University of Washington by the Western Washington Music Education Association. Each of the groups received excellent or superior ratings. The dance band has entertained on many occa- sions both here and out of Bellevue High School. lt participated in the variety show, the winter swing concert, the spring concert, the school administra- tor's conference and iunior high school concerts. Too, the dance band has frequently provided music at Bellevue High School sock dances. 4' ::' T l 4.12. ',.... ' 1 H A Z ,cwfzr -Iff M--W..-'Isa- 'K '--.:...4--- First row, kneeling, Pat Daley, Maxine Early Sandra Trayham, Penny Tucker, Lynn Clawson, Sharon Peterson. Second row, Claudia Jackson, Kathy McGuinness, Sharon Hodgerboom, Terry Kay, Lynn Egbert, Bonnie Beckwith, Jolito Hylland, Genevieve Hameury, Sharon Summers, Beth Viehmann, Linda Marsden, Judy Helberg, Judy Class, Connie Fenters, Kathy Bishop, Cindy Keenan. Third row, Sandi Markey, Pat Wright, Cathy Cronin, Barbara Noble, Barbara Gregorich, Lynn Cidel, Sharon Stewart, Marit Naess, Janet Tufts, June Holloway, Sharlene Micheau, Paula Liebsock, Jeanne Brobst, Jean Copeland, Judy Ostenberg, Cathy Fagan, Gin- ny Chubb, Sharon Reklev, Carolyn Fenwick, Elizabeth Chipman. 'I'HEI-1E S A SUNG Under the enthusiastic leadership of director Mr. Wicker the Bellevue High School choir has com- pleted another successful year filled with activities. Four choir representatives attended the all-North- west Music Festival: Sue Morris, Cindy Seaver, Brenda Blastic, and Lori Short. Participation took place in the University of Washington solo-ensemble contest, to which Lori Short and Sue Morris were delegates, also. At Christmas time the choir sang in the Bellevue Plaza as a part of the annual program. lt received first place for its appearance. Fourth row, Lindo Braun, Val Olson, Diane Davis, Priscilla Bishop, Ann Nelson, Pat Longwell, Beth Holm, Lois Lund, Don Anderson, Clare Love, Landon Crown, Dickie Engstrom, Skip Lindblad, Sandy Simpson, Deanna Corp, Sherri Branno, Kathie Blastic. Fifth row, Joe Mraz, Patrick Malone, Bob Esmay, Keith Black, Bruce Ekle, Bill Clay, Dennis DeAtley, Fred Alexander, Chris Wilson, Tim Lynch, Doug Rhode, Foster Radford, Paul Mines, Dennis Stouffer, John Seaver, Jeff Moore, Randy Davidson, Dick Young, Patty Por- ter, Myrna Clothier, Sue Miller, Gloria Scholtens, Gail Bilodeau, Lori Short. IN THE AIP. Appearance on television, in the King County Choral Festival, the variety show, swing concert, and Christmas assembly were other activities of this extremely hard-working group. ln the spring the whole choir took part in the state's contest and the very successful spring con- cert. Its prosperous year was brought to a climax when it made its final appearance at baccalaureate service. Right top picture, first row: Marit Naess, Dinah Campbell. Second row: Lois Lund, Cindy Seavers, Brenda Blastic. Third row: Beth Holm, Sue Morris. Right bottom picture, first row: Brenda Blastic, Lori Short. Second row: Sue Morris, Cindy Seaver. 1 7 lf, 2, . F . Left picture, first row: Lynn Clawson, Pauline Armitage, Judy Vance, Nancy Saito. Second row: Kathy McGuinness, Maureen Jamison, Margaret Bech, Linda Braun. Third row: Sharon Matheson, Joy Dean, Gloria Sholtens. MELUDIUUS MUSIC Senior Septette: Lending their vocal talents and charm to many functions, both school and commu- nity, the senior septette received a superior rating in the University of Washington ensemble contest. This melodious group has performed before teas, dinners, concerts, assemblies and the variety show. Organized for three years, the septette has blended together into a fine harmony of rich voices that will be missed by all when they depart. Glee Club: A delightful chorale group, under the direction of Mr. Wicker, aptly describes Belle- vue High's glee club. This group, which is com- posed of girls from all grades, has entertained many audiences throughout the year. The girls have sung for school in assemblies, and performed in the swing concert. Last fall they appeared on televi- sion, and have sung with the choir and band. Q94 98 Top left: The Casuals practice. Top right: Cindy Seaver directs her own choir. Middle left: The dance band performs at the Swing Concert. Middle right: Muriel Nesbitt-All-Northwest Band par- ticipant. Bottom left: The Dixieland Band. Bottom middle: Band offi- cers, standing, Bob Weston, Lee Wallace, Joanne Olson, Muriel Nesbitt, Charlotte Buck, Art Walker, Lois Lund, Kathy Cronin, seated, Bob Doupe. Bottom right, majorettes, Dottie Wertman, Diane Miller, Nancy Jo Evans. ,,,.-ffm, .,f Qin ' , . .. W,,. I fu- l ,bk . ATHLETICS Through o decade Bellevue has welcomed new ideas in studies and activities. Wrestling has now made its place among the major sports. sgr 5 rc X rcs ,g 99 TOP PICTURE: Left to right, Dawn Rey Sorenson, Dennis Hebner, BOTTOM PICTURE: Paul Dobrin, Betty Thomas. Karen Kachel, Rob Over, Janet Shoudy, Skip Lindblad, Skip Duke, Betty Thomas, Susie Long, Ken Emanuels, Kitt Kelley, Tom Camp- BELLEYUE SAYS bell, Jean Dahlstrom, John King. Homecoming dawned wet and rainy, but the gloom didn't dampen the mighty Juniors' spirit. Winning the spirit and skit contests, they walked away with the Homecoming Plaque. With Mr. Terrey as Master of Ceremonies for the traditional pep assembly, much Beat Mount Si spirit was generated. The BOTTOM RIGHT PICTURE: Junior window. HI GRI-SDS cheerleaders and song queens then yelled the team on to victory. With Betty Thomas as our beautiful Homecoming Queen and Princesses Susie Long, Janet Shoudy, Kitt Kelley, Karen Kachel, Dawn Rey Sorenson, and Jean Dahlstrom reigning, Homecom- ing was the best ever! 43 NH' Top row: Ron Llewellyn Jim Hubbard, Tyler Got? scholk, Karl Shumaker Richard Ehlers. '55 'QW' ...M-v Secondjow: Bob Keating, Corky Heimbigner, Dove Croly, Rob Over. tb -4014 Third row: Bruce Nurse, Steve Day, Bob Weinguerf- ner. Fourfh row: Phil Smith, Bill Gronlund. , ROUGH fl 6 x FK' V .ff nwj --...--I Firsl row: Paul Dobrin, John King, Terry Strcndberg, Skip Duke, Barney Smifh, W? 1 .. Second row: Mike Riddell, Dennis Hebner, John Beau- pre, Gary Hiroiaka. 'S in Third row: Mike Tinney, Bob Warwick, John Ruhlman. Fourfh row: Jerry Plymire, Tom Campbell. ...TOUGH x xx mi Q53 111 1.42111 JP' 'bww Top picture, first row: Bill Stewart, Lynn Sut- cliffe, Rod Gillman, Doug Tufts, Larry Dun- lap, Reidar Sumstad. Second row: Gary Neumann, Pat Biggs, Jim Haggart, Casey Hawkes, Foster Hillman, Steve Snyder, Mickey Aikins. Third row: Maris Ungurs, Kent Gamette, Joe Hauser, Steve Lewis, Dan Putman, Dave Boyden. Fourth row: Mike Duey, Glenn Wright, Bob Batdor, Dave Mousel, John Miner, Robby Walker. Fifth row: Lee Ernst, Kenny Kardong, John Bothel, Lanny Littick, Mike Riddell, Steve Ward. Sixth row: Steve Means, Don Aho, Paul Sta- ley. Middle picture: Mr. Daly, Mr. Bierman, Mr. Osgood, Mr. Jones. Botom picture: Dick Engstrom, Mike McMurtray, Jim Kyle. PRACTICE AND Practice and more practice is the spirit behind the iunior varsity and sophomore football teams. With the true spirit of the Wolver- ines these boys gain valuable ex- perience and knowledge which will help lead next year's varsity team to the level of champions. Never losing hope, always there to help, coaches Bierman, Osgood, and Ewing taught the team, stayed with the team, and helped each boy when he needed help. Getting the team ready is the iob of the managers. These boys work hard and often go unreward- ed, but the team would be lost without them. YI-SRSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Bellevue Opp. Seattle Prep ..... 0 O Shoreline ,, .... . 0 I9 Lk. Washington. . 13 6 Federal Way .... 7 0 Foster . ........ 6 O M. I. ......,... 6 I3 Bothell . .. ... O I3 Mt.Si..... ,,.7 0 Issaquah. . . . .. 6 20 DRILL... RN! .4 Top picture: George Rowley, Richard Smaby, Larry Victors DRIBBLE . . . SHOUT. . . Top row: John Weofherford, Jock Hobson, John King. Second row: Bill Moscrip, Ken Emonuels. Boflom picture: Mr. Jones, Mr. Young, Mr. Lincoln. All I l - , d E s Q I 7 f f' I R i x , pf . . .BASKET ...WIN Y Top: Bob Kitto, Mike Tinney, Vic Parker. Middle: Jock Volkel, Bob Hogon. BoHom: Al Dickinson, Greg Coy, George Vogel, Lynn Sutcliffe. I Hx 1' Eye, 4 7 UN... The successful season enioyed by the iunior varsity and sopho- more basketball teams holds out considerable promise for the var- sity teams ofthe next two years. A great deal of fine theoretical knowledge and practical experi- ence were provided for these boys by the wise, dynamic coaching of Mr. Jones and Mr. Lincoln. As a result, it is certain that many of these hard-playing lads will be the hoop stars of tomorrow. There is plenty of material coming along to make the classy maple court outfit Bellevue Senior High has been noted for. Top, first row: Mike Duey, Dennis DeAtley, Gary Hirotako, Doug Tufts. Second row: Mike Mallery, Rod Gilman, Casey Hawkes, Steve Snyder, Jim Haggart. Middle, first row: Keith Black, Kenny Kardong, Pete Hogue, Landin Crown. Second row: Rodger Langland, Mickey Aikins, John Rumsey, Bob Stark, Ron Johnson. ...INI Opponent Enumclaw . . . .. South Kitsap .... Shoreline. . . . .. Federal Way .... Prep..,.. Mt. Sl ......... Issaquah . . . ... Shoreline. .,.. . Foster ......,,. Lk. Washington. Mercer Island. . . Bothell. ...,,. . Issaquah ,..... Foster... Mt. Sl .,....... Federal Way .... Mercer Island . .. Bothell ........ Lk. Washington. . Play-off: Opponent Shoreline . .... . Lk. Washington. , Lk. Washington. . Bellevue 49 69 46 41 58 67 58 33 48 51 45 40 51 57 56 68 71 39 25 Bellevue 51 39 28 lie WAAS! . K V LJ45 493. 1921 5. ,NR 9'-Q. q i li-eff g, First row: Lonny Liftick, Bob Warwick, Mike Riddell, Doug Rohde, Barney Smith, Ken Emanuels, John Weatherford, Skip Duke, Curt Ellis, Dave Croly. Second row: Jim Prior, Steve Means, Vaughn Mason, Terry Domning, John Stickney, Vic Parker, Terry Stone, Dennis Ludwig, Steve Snyder, Foster Radford, Bill Moscrip, Bob Weingaertner, Bill Gronlund, Jack Burton, Jerry Ostendortf, John Beaupre, Jack Hobson, John Walsh, Terry Stranberg. Third row: Fred Alexander, Bruce Nurse, Cedric Phillips, Reidar Sumstad, Chris Mitchell, Lorin Madsen, Clyde Peterson, Jim Prior, Larry Dunlap, Bill Turner, Dennis Gleason, Ron Llewellyn, Larry Sweeney, Paul Mines, Steve Telfer, Bill Stewart, Tad Lane, Don Zabriskie. Fourth row: Skip Johnson, Scooper Cox, Dennis DeAtley, Geoffrey Short, Lanny Schafer, JohnWilton, Kent Gamette, Foster Hillman, Dave Boyden, Kenny Ledbetter, John Bothell, Dan Putman, Casey Hawkes, Alan Vall-Spinosa, Jack Miller, George Brain, Mike Deitch, Joe Reeder, John Llewellyn. Bottom left: Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Haines. Bot- tom right: Jim Hamstreet, Ron Lofstrom, Dennis Dishaw, Barney Smith. RUN! RUN! RUN! Returning from Oregon, Mr. Haines resumed his position as head coach of Bellevue's track team. To assist coach Haines was head coach of last year, Mr. Jenkins. He led Bellevue to one ofthe most successful years they have had. With several re- turning lettermen, Bellevue's team carried on the good tradition of track. The returning lettermen were Skip Duke, pole vault and hurdles, Ken Eman- uels, dashes, Mike Riddell, relays, Dave Croly, shot, Dick Arkley, mile, Curt Ellis, pole vault, Doug Rohde, high iump, and John Pierratt. Along with these lettermen, there were many fine iuniors and sophomores that assured Bellevue's successes. Jgazzigg :E rkk' M V- h is ,, i --f, ' W al Agfa, - - . Jr H ,. W,,., l S- eww Tx ,ril ' ll D ,. f ,AAI N S If - tl.. ,!,,g5f,,L f-1 -Nkxf, V '. W' ' ' :-sl A , lm' S Km-T H , N1 - , -1 ,-- -if L 'L,, if Y : Wm 7 Lfiw 1.3.5-., is - . ' ,,k, .Aww . .J ,L P' F B rw D - 'I 3 4 X- M: , r IW W' 1 P xw W3 1 35 ,- Q . wfmqw we e 1 we -P , an My W 1 VX: -7 R W 'N qv, 4 WV M Q 3 ff nl'-N, Ny- yw ,.,,., I 1 Q , ' 1 ' f A X, I . x.,LN lw,wqg,iww, 'r,., 'Yi X J, A. ,, ,, lyke' A , 5 - . x fr file ,Lv-w ,ig ,Ah. Mawrdfg all 'gf' ' '.srf4,,, f ,VN ffggitlrwgw KM -- S .. :gf ,gr A A ,, Lg ji - .. . .. . - -55 7. fn .fm A-,Q-1--,s H' . ' . . l ' is Rafi, , -v ' 'ffl -- ' I .M ' TA , ,' 7 -f f, gk .,.., A V. Y Y ,,f wi:,L 1, J , K, f ff-' ' .. . - r Af - fu-,rw lv' ,ff A, 1 if -:iw e f S, , , -5. 55.1 . . A . , ',as,tLN,, Af lZ,f,,'c',,.yN,:,4t ,W , V.,., -- , Aww f,.. , 5 wi, vf - 2 S' 'L' ,J 1. .,,. S. , -.Q Q 'Uf 0 , A .ls .P f .a I Q , . vl- .. D A ' ,, f ' - I 'H , L - . 2 , 5 . W, K Jw , fr'-.,.r 'a '-M Q. A '- , V i n--A .-,. fr , ,. i 1 - , V A 1 i ' 'iwiz QQ i3l l?v5:Q' -lfm f i f ' ' grim m A. W'-If 401 . ' 1 AIM .., ..,. V Q QVV, -W -,. ' , ,,,.., ,AA-A., q ....,,,. - w -mlm-my ,M ...www ....h 'fir X' 'L , X , mf' , M A if f Q l ,,....,,,..- ,...,,, vW '1 Mi I f Maawx.. .Q ,gf W ,,.,, , ,qv 5' ' 1--- 4 E ,K Qu-be - A, . Q., f 3. 1 S A' Top: Dove Croly, John Weatherford, Ken Emanuels. Middle: Dick Arkley, Doug Rohde, Curl Ellis. Bohom: Mike Riddell, Skip Duke, Bob Warwick, Lonny Liffick. xv ww. 0' . ,W 3 rl' A ,--I - i ' 1. if ' 1 , , V , 6 ' nw- - if-2 P - Q, 1 V ,,f . K 'wh U L ,f'? ? fr , x,5 f 'll,, ,A .4w'W-Milk Qmrevfi X 'ff c .',ii'j1f?1Q4LQl, k 21,1 X 'F gp-nav Top picture, front row, left to right: Steve Day, Jerry Plymire, Brook gf' Gradt, John Vincent, Paul Dobrin, Gary Brame, Mike Tinney. Bot- Van Wyck, Dennis Hebner, Tom Campbell, John Dammarell, Robin tom left: Coach, Mr. lincoln. Bottom right: Managers Dick Bang- Over. Back row, left to right: Gary Hirotaka, Mike Duey, Skip sund, Floyd McCroskey, and John Dishaw. HIT! HIT! HIT! Under the direction of coach Lincoln and coach Bierman the varsity and iunior varsity had a good team in '59, Bellevue's hard-working baseball team has what it takes to beat any opposition it will en- counter this year. Several returning lettermen were back this year to assure the quality of play Belle- vue is accustomed to. The returning lettermen were Paul Dobrin, pitcher, Jerry Plymire, third base, John Dammarell, second base, John Vincent, shortstop, Tom Campbell, outfielder, Dennis Hebner, catcher, and Gary Brame, outfielder. With the students' sup- port the baseball team went far. Va 4 5 1 3 1. NL, ,x 4 Top row: Skip Grodf, Steve Day, Mike Tinney, Brooke Van Wyck. Second row: Rob Over, John Vincenf, Dennis Hebner, Paul Dobrin. Boffom row: John Dammorell, Gary Brome, Jerry Plymire, Tom Campbell. Bottom picture, left to right: Jonny Aiken, Dick Wielde, Bruce Richards. DRIVE! DRIVE! DRIVE! A swift swing and the sharp whiz ofa golf club have many times sent fear into the foes of Belle- vue's golf team. Long, hard practices on the Over- lake golf course, which has become a second home for the golf team, have helped shape the players into a clever and dangerous team. Urged on and instructed wisely by cool coach Mr. Peters, and strengthened by returning lettermen, Dick Wielde and Bill Parent, the team represented its school Top picture, left to right: Bill Parent, Karen Ford, Dick Wielde, Steve War- shall, Mr. Peters, Jack Kelso, Jonny Aiken, Bruce Richards. well. It placed second in the league for the third year, a feat which in anybody's language is deserv- ing of much praise. With Bruce Richards and Jonny Aiken, who lettered this year, returning for next season, Bellevue should be a strong contender for first place. Thus, traveling from one green to anoth- er, the team putt-putt-ed on, to complete a satis- fying year. let Md., , .fm Ml ,s,,, , . ,,,,,,.. ., . . :ljf-4-T Q 1 ' Y +.... .s ..,.- . l 'W 1-fl 2 Q r-ff 1 A + Top picture, first row: Doug Boyden, Jim Baron, Judy Davidson, Bruce Ehle, Gil McKinstry, Bill Crosetto, Bill Couch, Bob Stark, Roy Daine lvanek, Dee Schardt, Jeanette Strickland, Genevieve Ham- Lyle, Mike Telfer, Dave Colling, Mr. Young. Bottom left picture: eury, Roy McCready. Second row: Bill Parent, Mike McMurtray, Bill Parent, Mike McMurtray, Bottom right picture: Diane lvanek. TENNIS. ANYONE? Bellevue's racketeers-well, not musclemen, of course-namely the kids who beat the little fluffy, white sphere back and forth across the tight strung net, have made a good showing. ln fact, with the heavy schedule of 30 meets, it has made a darn good showing. Part of the credit naturally goes to their sporty, young coach, Mr. Young. With long and hard practice sessions, the team shaped up into a clean swinging, hard hitting ball club. Setting the pace for the team this year were Doug Boyden, Bill Parent, Mike McMurtray and Diane lvanek, all re- turning lettermen. Bellevue High owes much to the tennis team for the fine iob it has done. Top picture, first row: Tom Bass, Dick Arkley, Neil Holman, Steve Telfer, Bob Watt. Second row: Harvey Ries, Lance Chamberlin, John Ostlund, John Derrig, Jim Prior, Harry Hansen. Third row: Chuck Doland, Lance Haugan, Jeff Weymouth. Bottom picture, first row: Libba Milligan, Sandy Campbell. Second row: Wendy Woodward, Nancy Barton, Roz Hall, Ann Hamilton, Jessie Mac- bride. SKIS, POLES, W1-SX The Bellevue girls' ski team proved to be almost unbeatable this season. Though dominated by soph- omores, it won almost all its meets. The season's climax was the all-city meet. The girls bested eleven other schools, and brought the trophy to Bellevue. Led by four-way ace Dick Arkley and a talented iunior, Tom Bass, and guided by coach Ed Munro, the boys' ski team was very successful this year. Bellevue proved its supremacy in cross-country by sending Arkley and Bass and alternate Beaupre to the national junior championships. Letter winners were Arkley, Beaupre, Bass, Telfer and Derrig, Left top, first row: Dove Scheindler, Kim Lines, Bill Gronlund, Mickey Lawson, Dave Lawson, Pat McMurtray, Bill Weston. Second row: Bruce Nurse, Jim Hamstreet, Ron Llewellyn, Mike Van Acker- men, Mike Brenneise, Rocky Gardner, Bob Weston, Pete Garletts, 5 K Doug Hadley, Mr. Daly. Third row: John Pierratt, Mike Peterson, John Walsh, Bill Stewart, Jonny Aikin, Dave Croly, Jack Kelso, Hugh Haworth. STRUGE-LING! GHUANING! TWISTING! Struggling and groaning, squirming and twist- ing-that's what has become familiar to this year's wrestling team. With turnouts consisting of each member running two miles, climbing the ropes three or four times, going through rigorous calisthenics, and then wrestling some other member, one can easily see why the members are among the most muscular boys in school. This year being the first that wrestling was a ma- ior sport, Bellevue did a superb iob. With the guid- ance and effort of their smiling and peppy coach, Mr, Daly, the boys won six, tied one, and lost three of their matches. Several of the boys went to district. Bellevue can be proud of the successful record that the team completed this year. As sev- eral lettermen will be returning, Bellevue can be confident that its next year will be colossal. 7 Top left, first row: Mr. Potter, Mr. Young, Mr. Lincoln. Second row: Mr. Bierman, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Daly. Top right: Craig Hopkins, PAST. FURIUUS Boxing, wrestling, volley ball, gymnastics, bad- minton, table tennis, archery-these were some of the sports enioyed by Bellevue boys in this year's N 1.4-f , Jamie Van Etten, Jim Bridgman, Bob Shoemaker. Bottom left: Dave Hansen, Diehl Rettig. Bottom right: Joe Fasciani. AND FUXY intramural program. Under the direction of Mr. Pot- ter, competition was keen, and all sports-minded boys could find enioyable outlets for their interests. H is -, ,fi A Y I 44 KA, A Top left picture, first row: Kemper Freeman, Lance Chamberlin, Bill Pies, Rich Smaby, John Pieratt, Carlos Sullivan, Art Goddard. Second row: Dick Arkley, Pete Swindley, Skip Lindblad. Top right The intramural football championship was won by Dick Arkley's team, but the honors in basket- ball were heaped up on the scoreboard by none picture: Dave Hansen, Jamie Van Etten. Bottom left picture: Bill Cheesemon, Bob Gregory. Bottom right picture: Jim Baron, Dennis Ludwig. other than the fast, furious, foxy team of hep hoop- sters-the teachers. The profs managed to beat Jerry Plymire's challengers by one point. 9 O i Top left: Kathy Albright, Pat Parkington, Janis Gustafson, Joann Goin. Top right: Joann Lindahl, Dee Schardt, Barbara Mansfield, Claire McCurdy, Sharon'Peterson, Carol Jones, Sugar Duey. Bot- tom left: Karen Rodruck, Carol Jones, Leita Bader, Linda Johnson. Bottom right: Judy Davidson, Kathy Albright, Frania Carlson, Carol Jones, Sandy Hall. CLUNG! SWISH! So goes the racket against the ball, so goes the arrow through the air, so goes the hockey stick against the puck, so goes the bone inside the shin! But the lithe, lovely young ladies who turn out for sports after school, adore their athletic life down to the last torn tendon. Aloft over the trampoline, some high-flying girl somersaults into position for a neat, three-point landing. And end over end, down the tumbling mat comes another nymph, doing some other gravity- defying stunt. ,tl l Left top: Hattie Lingley, Terri O'Keefe, Pat Parkington, Darlene Graybeal, JoAnne French. Right top: Dee Schardt, Joanne Lindahl, Alice Althausen, Sue Loomis. Left bottom: JoAnne O'Keefe, Sue CRACK! Many sports absorb the energies of these daunt- less damsels. Big black balls go rolling down alleys to rendezvous with pins. Medium-sized horsehides go rocketing through the crisp, outdoor air to buddy- up with bats. Little white birds flit across the bad- minton net. Huge brown globes loop up and up, Mygatt, Miss Outz, Darlene Graybeal, Linda Day, Leita Bader Right bottom: Genevieve Hameury, Delight Carter, Pam Murray Wendy Woodward, Jessie Macbride, JoAnne O'Keefe, Sue English CRUNCH ! down and down, homing toward the basket. Oh, yes, there are casualties-mussed hair-does, broken fingernails, smeared lipstick, smudged noses. But Bellevue's bright-eyed, limber-muscled Dianas couldn't care less. x x , , 3 . an ix 5 -Vx Nw ir'- ' Lf.. XXX Top left: The smiling scoreboard crew. Top righh The be-bop bear, Boffom leff: Ready io win. Bofiom right: Pep! Siecm! Come on team! S if 'T Q, ACTIVITIES Here, with members of the Bcrque staff, we see CI unified display of Belle- vue activities. The Bcrque is c vehicle for bringing all Bellevue to all students. my 2 la . , . P X . Y 9 4 if W 3 9, , frills 1 TOP PICTURE: First row, Kerri Wolfstone, Janet Tufts, Bonnie Thom- as, Libba Milligan, Jennifer Klamm. Second row, Betty Holland, Midge Koch, Melinda Matsuoka, Sue Gibson, Nancy Garwood, Anne Ripley, Margot McDonald, Dinah Campbell, Maxine Early, Jolita Hylland. Third row, Mrs. Reiman, Beth Holde, Cindy Seaver, Eloise Alonzo, Bev Prior, Sandy Woerner, Corny Spring, Beth Hage, Jennifer Blackburn, Charlotte Buck, Sandy Cruver, Martha Toliver, Susie Long, Kathy Cronin, Sue Morris, JoAnne Rossio, Mrs. Hansler. PRETTY AND PRACTICAL.. Loyalty Club: Loyalty Club can be found polishing trophies, and ushering at high school functions un- der the guidance of president Jennifer Klamm, vice- president Kerri Wolfstone, secretary Bonnie Thomas, treasurer Libba Milligan and historian Janet Tufts. Other projects include selling tickets to the Lurline open house for the Overlake Service League, an exchange dinner with Lake Washington's Loyalty Club, and painting names on the faculty coffee cups. l24 f ,Y . K 1 iz .Q S BOTTOM PICTURE: First row, John King, Dick Smaby, Vic Parker, Skip Duke, Skip Rowley. Second row, Richard Kimsey, Tom Camp- bell, Carlos Sullivan, Rob Over, Gary Wilson, Dick Arkley, John Ruhlman, Art Goddard. Third row, Ken Emanuels, Bill Russell, Denis Hebner, Bruce Nurse, Mike Tinney, Ron Llewelyn, Jim Hubbard, Gary Groth, Gary Brame. Fourth row, Dennis Gleason, Kemper Freeman, Rolf Amsler, Doug Boyden, Peter Randlov, Bob Doupe, Bob Kitto, Jerry Plymire, Skip Lindblad, John Dammarell, Larry Victorson, George Brain. HANDSUME AND HELPFUL Wolverine Guard: Hey you, slow down! No eating in the halls. Upholding school rules is only one duty of the Wolverine Guard. Other services are setting up chairs, parking cars, and escorting Bellevue's homecoming royalty. Under the able leadership of chancellor John King, vice-chancellor Vic Parker, exchequer Carlos Sullivan, and scribe Richard Smaby, Wolverine Guard has had a very successful year. LEFT PICTURE: First row, Carol Jones, Miss Outzs, Sandy Hall. Second row, Kathy Albright, Franio Carlson, Judy Davidson. Third row, Judy Johnson, Karon McDaniels, Sharon Peterson. Fourth row, Linda Johnson, Brook Wiltse, Karen Rodruck. Fifth row, Kathy Lindquist, Midge Moch, Dee Schardt. Sixth row, Joann Lindahl, Cindy Keenan, Margie Malone. RIGHT PICTURE: First row, John Dammarell, Rob Over, Tom Camp- bell, Skip Duke. Second row, Bob Weingaertner, Jerry Plymire, Paul Dobrin, Steve Day. Third row, Duke Cameron, Bill Moscrip, John Weatherford, Dick Arkley. Fourth row, Bill Gronlund, John Beaupre, Barney Smith, Vic Parker. Fifth row, Don Holbrook, Den- nis Hebner, Jim Hubbard. Sixth row, Ron Llewellyn, Bill Parent, Jerry Ostendorf, Mike McMurtray, John King. Seventh row, Mike Riddell, Mike Tinney, Terry Strandberg, Ken Emanuels, John Stick- ney, Lonny Liffick. Eighth row, Phil Smith, John Pieratt, Bill Couch, Gary Brame, Dick Wielde. Ninth row, Dick Engstrom, Dave Croly, Jack Bresnan, John Ruhlman. Tenth row, Bruce Nurse, Karl Shu- maker, Corky Heimbigner, Doug Rohde. GU... GU... GU-GU-GU-GU-GU! Girls' Athletic Association: Fun, Friendship, and physical activity are found in GAA. Led by Miss Outzs, their energetic adviser, and Sandy Hall, president, they have had frequent after-school turn- outs and participated in several sports days with other schools in the Kingco League. They also spon- sored the Mother-Daughter Sport Night and a wel- come picnic for new girls, both highly successful. Lettermen's Club: The Lettermen's Club, under the advisership of Mr. Len Jones, is composed of Bellevue High School lettermen. They strive to pro- mote good sportsmanship at games. Their work has not been in vain, for this year Bellevue won the sportsmanship trophy for football. The officers: Robin Over, president, Jim Hubbard, vice-president, Jerry Ostendorf, secretary-treasurer, have headed the club in sponsoring a sock dance, the March of Dimes drive and the Smoker. TOP PICTURE-JUNIORS: First row, Patty Porter, Frania Carlson, Sue Schefter, Liz Freeman, Sandy Campbell, Pam Henderson, Dee Dee Dickinson, Bonnie Funk, Jessi Leighton, Carolyn Evans, Claire McCurdy. Second row, Jack Miller, Margaret King, Ann Morgan, Trudi Stoller, Mikey Upson, Mary Little, Susi Levis, Dorothy Chris- tenson, Linda Russell, Elizabeth Mullenbach, Pat Meddings, Kathy Dike. Third row, Gill McKinstry, Diane Lehrbach, Cheryl Oksness, Judy Davidson, Brian Siolseth, Elizabeth Chipman, Suzanne John- ston, Arlis Thornblade, Cathe Muller, Sandy Hall, Carol Jones. Fourth row, Mr. Odle, Bill Turner, Bob Watt, Ralph Heilman, Paul Mines, Jim Carlson, Bob Kitto, Mike Riddell, John Chaffins, Doug Rice, Suzanne Staples. Fifth row, Ron Llewellyn, Dave Edwards, Lonny Liffick, Larry Sweeney, Steve Telfer, Mike Strandberg, Roberta Brown, Judy Gedney, Dinah Flanders. BELIEYUE Honor Society: Prexied by Mr. Odle, this is one of Bellevue's most famous clubs. Led by presi- dent Dick Smaby, vice-president Carlos Sullivan, secretary Bev Prior and treasurer John Ruhlman, they again sponsored the traditional cruise, which was gorgeous fun. BOTTOM PICTURE-SENIORS: First row, Bev Prior, Paula Lieb- sack, Charlotte Buck, Marcie Uddenberg, Margot McDonald, Anne Ripley, Lynn Goddess, Jennie Numoto, Jennifer Klamm, Kathy Cronin, Karen Wilson, Jennifer Blackburn, Linda Gunderson, Bon- nie Thomas, Betty Holland, Eloise Alonzo, Beth Hage, Joanne Ros- sio, Janice Burkholder, Martha Toliver, Sugar Duey, Kathy Lind- quist, Dinah Campbell, Janet Abercrombie, Janet Tufts. Third row, Mrs. Fowler, Jacquie Smith, Muriel Nesbitt, Jeanette Strickland, Sandy Cruver, Sandy Sarles, Cornelia Spring, Robin Jenny, Ellen Gaskell, Sandy Hall, Maxine Early, Kerri Wolfstone, Barbara Rus- sell, Gail Bilodeau, Mr. Odle, Fourth row, Rob Over, Jerry Ply- mire, Bill Brazda, John Ruhlman, Rich Smaby, Carlos Sullivan, Gary Wilson, Lance Chamberlin, Doug Stevenson, Mark Levin- sohn, Vic Parker, Randy Beaumont, Glenn Robinson, Ed Perret, John King. EE.ll.IN'llllURK Eligibility points are: 21 at end of first sopho- more semester, 40 at end of sophomore year, 76 at end of iunior year, 110 at graduation to keep the Torch. A counts five points, B three, and C one. First row, Sandy Sarles, Sandy Cruver, Jessi Leighton, Jan Rich- ardson, Kit Murgittroyd, Rita Van Etten, Kerri Wolfstone, Bill Brazda, Skip Rowley, Mike Brock, Jack Englund, Rick Sherman, Ken Emanuels. Second row, Ken Proctor, Gary Brame, Sandy Hall, Sharon Stanley, Grace Greene, Paula Berner, Tracy Todd, Linda Hart, Don Durr, Tom Bass, Collin McGarry, Third row, Sally Dough- THE AFFIBIVIATIYE Debate: The affirmative rests its case, can be heard resounding from school to school as the Bellevue Debaters travel the Kingco League. This year, placing second in the Puget Sound League, Bellevue went to state for the twentieth year. Under the able advising hand of Mr. Ousley, and their officers, Rick Sherman, president, Bill Brazda, vice- erty, Molly Dougherty, Jon Krantz, Neal Holman, John Ruhlman, Dave Edwards, Joe Hauser, Loren Madsen, Dave Sweet, Rodger Sedic, Dick Johnson, Hank Barber, Ron Shattick, Mr. Ousley, Fourth row, Jim Carlson, Pete Sorenson, Larry Victorson, Allen Val- Spinosa, Bob Hogan, Mike Tinney, Bill Russell, Bill Stephan, Casey Hawkes, Doug Tufts, David Snider. RESTS ITS C1-LSE president, Jessi Leighton, secretary, and Kerri Wolf- stone, treasurer, they have reason to be proud. During the year these students go to five maior col- ege tournaments. A glance at the trophy case in the front hall reveals the many trophies and plaques to show for the Debators' hard work. 17 ,f I ' wil' OFFICERS: Melinda Matsuoka, president, Kitt Kelley, vice-presi- dent, Sally LeCuyer, secretary, Jolita Hylland, treasurer, Beth Holde, historian. First row, Vaughan Mason, Mickey Lawson. Second row, Dinah Flanders, Sherrie Thurston, Nancy Garwood, Nancy Newman, Betty Thomas, Maxine Early, Lani Gruger, Barbara Lacey. Third row, Melinda Matsuoka, Sally LeCuyer, Sue Gibson, Beth Holde, Eloise Alonzo, Gail Rasco, Ellen Gaskell, Gretchen Edwards, Jolita Hylland, Sherri Smith, Mikey Upson, Kitt Kelly, Bonnie Beckwith, Bonnie Funk, Margie Kelso, Bonnie Hadley, Elizabeth Mullenbach, Patty Porter, Becky Brant. Fourth row, Marlene Burnell, Carol Hoef- ling, Elizabeth Wililams, Joanne Warner, Judy Osterberg, Sue Downing, Sharon Stocker, Shelby Dunning, Karen Branch, Delight Carter, Jan Heidenreich, Diane Dier, Claire McCurdy, Pam Hen- derson, Sandi Benson, Nancy Sheafe, Terri Kay, Sue Ward, Nancy Chamberlin. Fifth row, Nancy Anderson, Donna Dickinson, Doro- thy Christenson, Kathy Lindquist, Sherri Payson, Pat Parkington, Peggy Russell, Bonnie Barrett, Lynn Williams, Tam Kyle, Judi Dav- idson, Jackie Drinkwater, Mary Lynn Sasser, Ann Hamilton, Linda Hart, Wendy Woodward, Marilyn Hannes, Glenda Brockett, Jackie Kruegar. Sixth row, Sandy Hall, Sue English, Peggy Cosand, Mari- anne Johnson, Jessi Macbride, Pat Murray, Kathy Wolfstone, Jane Mannweiler, Jennifer Hughs, Kay McKay, Marilyn Magida, Sue Loomis, Mary Little, Jan Mason, Delores DeBoer, Diane Miller, Joal Hreha, Bambie Murray. Seventh row, Jean Snider, Teddie Kirskie, Mindy Hays, Sandy Allyn, Sherry Edgar, Heather Moore, Nancy Stocker, Bonny Pepper, Dawn Rey Sorenson, Susie Ashton, Lynn Egbert, Jette Wyman, Ann Martin, Marianne Eastsman, Galen Sparling. PEP 'N POM PDMS Pep Club: Pep Club, under the leadership of Me- linda Matsuoka, this year's president, has encour- aged team spirit and good will at Bellevue. Melinda and the other Pep Club officers, Kitt Kelly, vice- president, Sally LeCuyer, secretary, Jolita Hylland, treasurer, and Beth Holde, historian, acclaim their advisor, Mr. Wicker, who has been a great help. An addition to the club is Honor Guard, which consists of the officers and members who have earned recognition. At the end of each sport sea- son, five girls are taken into the group. All the mem- bers wear special uniforms on Monday. This year, Pep Club also began a special cheer- ing section. This idea has promoted spirit and sports- manship. We salute them for their accomplishments. TOP PICTURE-Alphabetical Members List: Terry Aiken, Eloise Alonzo, Sandy Allyn, Jacquie Anderson, Bonnie Barrett, Mike Bar- tos, Nancy Barton, Tom Bass, Bonnie Beckwith, Gail Bilodeau, George Brain, Charlotte Buck, Sandy Campbell, Delight Carter, John Cavins, Lance Chamberlin, Mary Constans, John Derrig, Dee Dee Dickinson, Doug Dodds, Chuck Doland, Bob Doupe, Sue Down- ing, Larry Dunlap, Don Durr, John Egbert, Sue English, Jack Eng- lund, Dick Engstrom, Dinah Flanders, Elizabeth Freeman, Joanne French, Bonnie Funk, Sue Gibson, Madge Gomez, Janet Gottlich, Louise Griswold, Alan Guzzie, Bonnie Hadley, Beth Hoge, Roz Hall, Genevieve Hameury, Ann Hamilton, Lance Haugen, Judy Hawks, Linda Hart, Pam Henderson, Wendy Henderson, Liz Henry, Fritz Hoffman, Beth Holde, Neil Helman, Bob Jones, Judy Kamph- enborg, John King, Margaret King, Tam Kyle, Carolyn Lewis, Dave Lewis, Joanne Lindhal, Jan Lund, Jessi Mocbride, Jane Mannweil- er, Barbara Mansfield, Carol Martin, Joyce Millard, Mary Jane Miller, Libba Milligan, Heather Moore, Jam Murray, Sue Mygatt, Russ Nelson, Joanne Olson, Jan Ostlund, Steve Page, Bill Parent, Pat Parkington, Sherri Payson, Mike Peterson, Jim Prior, Dan Put- man, Peter Randlov, Harvey Ries, Peggy Russell, Mary Ryan, Mari- lyn Sasser, Pam Schoenleber, Nancy Sheafe, Janet Shoudy, Roger Sims, Karen Soderlund, Sharon Stanley, Karen Steen, Doug Stev- enson, John Stickney, Denice Starch, Carlos Sullivan, Steve Telfer, Bonnie Thomas, Sharon Throop, Sherrie Thurston, Chris Wagner, Bill Walch, Robbie Walker, Jo Ann Wallin, Sue Ward, Joanne Warner, Bob Watt, Bob Weingaertner, Carl Weller, Jeff Wey- mouth, Dick Wielde, Larry Wilson, Kathy Wolfstone, Wendy Woodward. BOTTOM PICTURE: Front, Emmary Edes. Second row, Liz Freeman, Claire McCurdy. Third row, Lance Chamberlin, Dick Arkley. FUN 'N FRULIC Ski Club: Racing down frigid Cascade slopes- stumps looming up ahead-greeting friends-legs protruding feebly from an icy snow bank-grating up the hand tow--all are part of the unique excite- ment of an outing with the Kandahar Ski Club. Under the sterling leadrship of co-advisers Miss Outzs and Mr. Matkovick, the club stages activities ranging from ski wear fashion shows, to the annual coketail party. Regular meetings include ski lec- tures and films, along with supporting and promot- ing the ski team. President Dick Arkley, vice-president Lance Chamberlin, secretary Claire McCurdy, historian Emmary Edes, and publicity chairman Liz Freeman, led the club in the promotion of winter frolic and gambol. Left to right: Kathy Lindquist, Sugar Duey, Mrs. Rogers, Jenny Nu- moto, Kathy Albright, Karen Rodruck, Gail Bilodeau, Sandy Wielde, Beth Viehmann, Carol Jones, Karen Frey. -. COOL, .Z-l.ND COLLECTED Student Stenos: It's not all luck that a girl is chosen to be a member of Student Stenos. Every member is hand picked. Prospective members are iudged on typing ability, neatness, cooperation, aca- demic standing of a C average or better and ability to get along with people. Mrs. Rogers and Sugar Duey, president, have led the lively group along with Kathy Lindquist, vice-president, and Gail Bilo- deau, treasurer. Training girls for secretarial jobs is the main objective in Student Stenos, so they carry on business iust as it would bein a real office. Every day they meet new situations and new people, and they learn to handle them with courtesy and poise. Their work includes the printing of football pro- grams for every home game, compiling the student handbook, working for teachers, and many other iobs. First row, Ellen Gaskell, Corny Spring, Bill Hilton, John Schlict- ing, Bill Walsh, Roger Sims. Second row, Bev Prior, Duke Camer on, Fritz Hoffman, Jon Ostlund, Mark Levinsohn, Bob Whitney Ian Ledlin. Third row, Karl Shumaker, Clare Love, Dennis Inge bretsen, Mr. Whitney, Mat Mines, Ed Perret, Rolf Amsler. HYDREJGEN PLUS ST.TLFT.TR YIELIJS Science Club: When one is greeted by sweet es- sence of hydrogren sulfide, the culprits engaged in foul play are usually the high school Stinkers lSociety for Technical Information Not Known Else- where 'Round Schooli. This year the Stinkers, under President Robby Follet and advisers Whitney and Haines, have engaged in broadening their brains by the all-powerful lecture. Dr. Allen M. Sher, a University of Washington biophysicist, demonstrated the relationship of the sciences by tracking froggy heartbeats. 'Dr. Kinner, a Bell Telephone representa- tive, demonstrated scientific uses for outdated tele- phone equipment. A representative from Minne- apolis-Honeywell described the inertial guidance systems used in guided missiles. Few will forget the Stinkers' Spook House in the Senior Carnival. The high school wouldn't be right without unpredict- able Stinkers on the prowl. H, 'sl-22:...za,1g c i. TOP PICTURE: First row, Lynn Goddess, Karin Severts, Alexa Sed- lar, Molly Dougherty, Mike Lanigan, Art Goddard. Second row, Mr. Schultz, Bill Clay, Duke Cameron, Tom Campbell, Rita Van Etten, JoAnne Rossio, Martha Toliver. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row, Lynn Goddess, Rita Van Etten. Sec- ond row, Alexa Sedlar, Duke Cameron, Karin Severts, Bill Clay. THE B.Z-LRCIUERS Barque: The enterprising Barque staff has under- taken the mammoth iob of putting out the big size Barque every other Friday. Featured in each issue are different departments in the school, such as math or science, giving a general background of the courses offered at Bellevue. Two editorials have replaced the one. Students applying for col- lege find much helpful information in the regular college survey articles. Personalities of the staff include Rita Van Etten and Lynn Goddess, editors, Duke Cameron, sports editor, Alexa Sedlar, feature editor, Bill Clay, cir- culation manager, Gary Cruea, photographer, Karin Severts and Rita Van Etten, ad managers, and Mr. Schulz, adviser. First row, Kemper Freeman, Rich Smaby, Miss Hardy, Bev Prior, Becky Brant. Second row, Dee Dee Dickinson, Bonnie Funk, Mary Constans, Dina Flanders, Kay Swanson, Anne Ripley, Bruce Mor- gan, Robin Jenny, Doug Rice, Sandy Hall, Sherry Smith, Jeanette Strickland, Judy Gedney, Carol Horst, John Stickney. Third row, Brian Siolseth, Paul Mines, Dick Engstrom, Arlis Thornblade, Den- nis Hebner, Brooke Van Wyk, Bob Doupe, Elizabeth Freeman, Sally Sorenson, Sharon Throop, Marty Toliver, Tina Johanson, Jen- nifer Blackburn, Mike Lanigan, Suzanne Johnston, Jo Anne Rossio, Dick Wielde. Fourth row, George Brain, Wolfgang Anderson, Larry Sweney. STAFF: Rich Smaby, business manager, Bev Prior, editor, Becky Brant, assistant-to-the-editor, Kemper Freeman and Carlos Sullivan, associate editors. THE BEACUNEERS Beacon class: Another day, another deadline! The Beacon class puts out the Bellevue High annual at a price of approximately S8,000, raised entirely by the class, chiefly through ad-selling. Richard Smaby, business manager, carried the tremendous financial load ofthe Beacon. Editor-in-chief Bev Prior, assistant editor Becky Brant, and associate editors Kemper Freeman and Carlos Sullivan take the lead in Bellevue High's largest enterprise outside the ASB. Behind the hurry and scurry to get things done on time is the energetic adviser Miss Hardy. lt is largely through the efforts of this tireless woman that the Bellevue Beacon is the superb annual that it is. TOP PICTURE: First row, Karin Severts, Marlene Burnell, Bill Brazda, Mikey Upson, Sandy Hall. Second row, Mike Lanigan, Ann Mor- gan, Fran Keeney, Cheryl Oksness, Sue Loomis, Susi Levis, Judi Clegg, Kathy Wolfstone, Karen Holtberg, Judy Gedney. Third row, Kerri Wolfstone, .lack Burton, Ed Loomis, Dob Doupe, Karen Branch, Mary Little, Trudi Stoller, Frania Carlson, Sue English, Diane Crane, Cathe Muller. BOTTOM PICTURE: Left to right, Bob Dunakey, Tom Studebaker, Roger Ham. LIGHTS...C1-LMERZ-l...1-LCTIUN! Drama Club: Do you remember the inspirational Christmas play? Do you recall the selling of car- rots at a basketball game for pep or the sock dance sponsored by the Drama Club? These were gust a few of the activities of Drama Club this year. They gave support to plays given by the school throughout the year. Under the leadership of their president, Bill Brazda, and adviser, Mr. Meshke, they are working for a charter in Thespians. Stage Crew: This hardworking group, advised by Mr. Sawatsky, receives little recognition for its work. They serve at the maiority of the school's dramatic functions. Many times, the stage crew has come to the rescue of the frantic cast when a chair or table crumbled under a light touch. Everything from painting scenery to repairing furniture keeps them in constant demand behind the scenes. First row, Sue Hilliker, Tracy Todd, Teddy Bear, Alexa Sedlar, Diane Putnam. Second row, Sherry Garrett, Barbara Noble, Val Olson, Lori Short, Judy Helberg, Marianne Johnston, Peggy Cosand, Becky Brant, Leslie Willard. ILEACHING A I-IURIZUN Spades: Spades is an active service organization where the girls keep busy aiding retarded chil- dren. Seen leading the Spades through their many activities are president Tracy Todd, vice-president Sue Hilliker, secretary Alexa Sedlar, and historian Diane Putnam. Beyond the blue horizon lies a ris- ing sun. This expresses the girls' feeling for the many handicapped children they help., Despite the obstacles and hardships they run up against, the job these girls have chosen is as rewarding as any- thing tangible. When the Spades reach their hori- zon they will feel as if they had conquered the earth. 6 wzl TOP PICTURE: First row, Steve Page, Mike Evered, Spud Spalding, Marny Hangauer, Lynn Huff, Sharon Matheson, Judy Lewis. Sec- ond row, Art Stark, Tom Meadows, Dick Birch, Dennis Stauffer, Skip Lindblad. BOTTOM PICTURE: First row, Janice Burkholder, Bonnie Marsden, Nancy Orr, Mr. Riggle. Second row, Storm Steinbrueck, Tom Campbell, Karen McDaniels, Barbara Angie, Sandy Zimbelman, Neva Palmer, Diane Davis, Skip Grodt. WILL THTE BE ANYTHING ELSE.SIR.E' Distributive Education: D.E. is a two-hour class of employed students who learn about selling. Led by Skip Lindblad, president, Marny Hangauer, sec- retary: Steve Page, vice-president: Judy Lewis, treasurer, and adviser-teacher Mr. Riggle, they have worked on a dance, decoration of windows in school, field trips through downtown stores, pear and peach promotion, and selling inthe student store. Retail Selling: The Retail Selling class, with teacher-adviser Mr. Riggle learns about, as you may have guessed, retail selling. President Bill Gil- man, Vice-President Mike Lanigan, Treasurer Jan Burkholder and Secretary Neva Palmer have led the club in the Christmas Canned Food Drive and, with D.E., a dance and a banquet for employers and employees. All members must be employed for a certain number of hours each year. ii IIEMMIIEMIIIBII 1 TOP PICTURE: First raw, Ann Nordstrom, Mary Ann Gehlen, Bar- bara Pesterkoff, Stephanie Salmon, Nancy Stocker, Gloria Schol- tens, Earlene Ford, Judy Reiniger, Joy Dean. Second row, Margaret Bech, Rosalie Heiser, Jean Liston, Mary Demich, Johnette Toti, Bonnie Robertson, Ellen Brooks, Karen Clark, Katie Ecland, Mrs. Fowler, Judy Hoover, Sandi Benson, Karen Mullen, Kathy Bishop. 'Wifi BOTTOM PICTURE: First row, Mrs. MacDonald, Mrs. Sulenes, Beth Holm, Sugar Duey, Paula Liebsack, Karen McDaniels, Sharon Sum- mers, JoAnne Rossio, Libba Milligan, Tina Johanson, Jennifer Klamm, Marilyn Steele, Elaine Beck, Bonnie Hadley, Sharlene Micheau, Diane Loken. Second row, Janice Burkholder, Joni Ashman. EVER DN THE GD Librarians: Bulletin board arranging, checking overdue lists, assisting adviser Mrs. Fowler, proc- essing new books for student use, keeping charge of reserve books and non-circulaing reference ma- terials, and checking the constant stream of books in and out, repeatedly interrupt any librarian's thought of a lazy day browsing in the library. Office girls: Messages to deliver, errands to run, impatient mother at desk with child's lunch, Sorry, Mr. Watson is busy right now, toppled pile of alphabetical students' schedules, attendance to col- lect, notes to interpret, more messag- Stop! Where would I be without my office girls?? wonder office advisers Mrs. Diamond and Mrs. Sulenes, I3 7 TOP PICTURE: First row, Dick Wielde, Collin McGarry, Larry Kaye, Ronnie Lofstrom. Second row, Fred Mclntosh, Dennis Ludwig, Allen Mullenbach, Roger Nidinger, Don Maus, Karl Palo, Lynn Heyduck, Bob Esmay. Third row, Larry St. Pierre, Elliott Ostrer, Ken Strick- Ier. W V' 'WW BOTTOM PICTURE: Mr. Haeck, Bert Goldberg, Bill Couch, Tim La- mont, Peter Randlov, Kathie Chambers, Vonda Peck, Sharon John- SON. BUSY AS A SI-IUTTERBUG Proiectionists: The proiectionists have proven to be some of BelIevue's hardest working boys. These boys are taken from study hall to go to the class- rooms and show movies and slides. They are trained in the use of the proiector, but every day presents a problem to this hard working group. Under the direction of Ron Lofstrom, they have become a well- organized group and now receive one full credit for their work. Mrs. Fowler is the adviser. Photography Club: Busy is the word for the Pho- tography Club. Led by President Sherry Johnson and adviser Mr. Haeck, they have taken an active part in school. Some of their camera subiects are school clubs, Variety Show publicity, and pictures for the school district. The pictures of girls-of-the- month on display in the main hall are another of their proiects. Whenever the shutterbugs find time they enioy field trips. , ,xx . , 5 4 I 4 gf' , 5 3., 'H -w 3 5 pl su.. TOP PICTURE: Sitting, Marcia Uddenburg, Jacquie Smith, Liz Hen- ry, Stephanie Weiss. Standing: Steve Anderson, Mr. Simmons, Lloyd Hodge, Maureen Jamison, Evelyn Bean, Leslie Willard, Jen- nifer Klamm, Sally Sorenson, Pat Wright, Judy Clegg, Bonnie Hod- Iey, Lynn Gerbrick, Bonnie Barrett, BOTTOM PICTURE: First row, Rich Smaby, Gary Wilson, Karl Shu- .gw :gm lr vw, If 1 'p i , x ,, w i , . I ii -- I V: J 'A I ' ily maker, John Stickney, Roger Sims, Jacquie Smith, Larry Victor- son, Ed Perret, Kemper Freeman, John King. Second row, Bill Walsh, Fritz Hoffman, Mike Strandberg, Duke Cameron, Kent Christianson, Bill Russell. Third row, Bob Shunk, Gil McKinstry, Brian Siolseth, Neil Holman, Ellen Gaskell. Fourth row, Larry War- ner, Jim Carlson, George Tessaro, Muriel Nesbitt, Mark Levinsahn. 1-LFITISTS UNLIMITED Art Club: For those feeling the urge to express their innate artistic flares, Art Club is the answer. Under the able guidance of President Liz Henry, Vice-President Stephanie Weiss, Secretary Marcia Uddenburg, Treasurer Jacquie Smith, and adviser Mr. Simmons, members have had weekly work meetings and sketch trips and visited museums and local artists. Math Club: The Ike Newton Society, advised by Math's own Miss Hardy, is open only to students of F or better scholastic standing with an intense interest in math, human nature, or goofing off. Of- ficers include Ed Perret, president, Brian Slolseth, vice-president, and Karl Shumaker, secretary-treas- urer. Dr. Niienhuis, U. of W. modern algebra prof, Mr. Klamm, engineer, and Mr. Stone, civil engineer, have fascinated members with sketches of their work. Anyone with perseverance and individualistic tendencies would thrive on the Ike Newton diet. 4 ln ari: Jim Hubbard iumping over Jim Hubbard. Standing, left to right: Mr. Peterson, Tom Camp- bell, Bob Gregory, Bill Stephan. Gymnastics Club: Sproing! Sproing! Klunk, roars the balconial clatter out over the gym during basketball season. For from the remote area, Belle- vue High's tumbling cherubs work out three days per week, performing tasks from the age-old for- ward roll to the most intricate of pyramids. The main purpose of the organization, says Mr. Peter- son, faculty advisor, is to develop both interest and coordination in tumbling. One of the means by which this skill and interest is seeded and main- LUUK MA. THIS STUFFS EASY tained in these individuals is through the develop- ment of competitive routines. Above, Jim Hubbard is featured during one of his faster stunts. Hubbard is the third best tumbler in the Puget Sound area, and the team is fifth of the thirteen schools which participated in the regional meet. Mr. Peterson re- minds the school that this very worthwhile organiza- tion is open to anyone. Maybe we can't all make a Sproing! Sproing! but we can all give a hearty Klunk. ADVERTISEMENTS For the ten years of Bellevue High School's life on the hilltop, the students responsible for the Beacon have been privileged to receive top friendliness and cooperation from the merchants of our commu- nity. No group of business people could have been more courteous and thoughtful in their relationships with the Beacon. For the some decade, this same community spirit has been exemplified by our beloved Beacon photographer, Mr. Bill Brant, whose contribution to our welfare is one of the most important traditions of our school. HAPPY LANDINGS ls there professional assistance in the house? OUR MOTTO HAS ALWAYS BEEN This poor senior has iust iumped off the tower, Do or Dle al B ellevue after a day of tests by Whitney, Hardy, Sorensen Ah, well, here's to good health and happy land- and Terrey. ings for The class of 1959. Signed - Nyaupafp weUwMLm4 142 MET1-YS LAKESIDE REXALL DRUGS steady newer and good aim ' 10215 Main Street GL 4-3l'l'l Congratulations Seniors COKRFT ST STORES ' Q Sh: man s Marshal Wells Hardware p Bellevue high fidelity recordings Sth 8. mam GL 4-6633 and equipment cLYDE's CHEVRON SERVICE BELLEVUE M01-QR pAR-I-5 24 Hour Road Service ADams 2-9999 B S Mercer Island, Washington 5:5554 KQHWV 4 4 1 lE5EL::5551i5?1 MIDLAKES vEl.TEx K 5l?,EZSI-istssislg Complete Lubrication gg 7- Limtxn EfEYj?:-I Our Motto-Service gf 'TI nlfix1? + l, GLencourt 4-8886 846 104th N.E. GL 4-8166 143 BELL 8. VALDEZ builders of the Award-Winning Home XE! :fp f offer E113 Congratulations to the Class of '59 sh Telephone GL. 4-2445 BELLEVUE QD Aw GENERAL . 335-is Mfg AGENCY v GC Q7 2, . INC. A A' ' All llgiiggijzfi FORMS HL 115-:Fil-F X ZSURAEEZE 15? fig ,G E iii? 838 106th Avenue N.E. 0 Bellevue, Washlngforll 'A VERNE E. PURVINES GLENN A. PURVINES A Xian 9, 5 qzljitf G d L le la Cl '59 S X 5 00 uc tot e ass of 2 sv! IT' R X E FLOTLIN JEWELERS Q STORES c Quality Diamonds o-nd Jewelry ll L 417 Bellevue Square I gl? GL 4-60l6 O , E' 10430 N.E. 81h GL 4-8602 S S l- l M G LO R l Mercer Island Barber Shop 1 Congrafulations CHAPEL OF FLOWERS GREEN'S FUNERAL HCME, INC. For Your Perfect Wedding 825 'Wh N-5 GL 4-2780 10310 N.E. 4th GLencourt 4-7181 145 Ill' lElI.1'Y nc. BELLEVUE REALTORS 0 HOMES ANYWHERE HOMES, WATER FRONT, FARMS, and ACREAGE INVESTMENTS Glencourf 4-8144 F 5 S TUNE-UP LAKESIDE R 5 5 BRAKE SERWCE FROZEN Foon l.ocKERs N F V LUBRICATION R I I FREEZE YOUR Eoons Now FOR Q E E 524-104th N.E. MORE ENJOYMENT NEXT WINTER D GLe Co 48814 826 104th N.E. csLencQur+ 4-5255 RElNHARD'S WELCH'S DRUGS HARDWARE PRESCRIPTIONS 0 GLencour1 4-3411 BeIle7vue, Wash. 704 104th N.E. 939 104111 N.E. GLencourf 4-7426 Across Highway from Post Office K. PACIFIC N011T1-IWIIST NURSERIES GARDEN SUPPLIES 532 - 104th N.E. GLencour1' 4-7173 146 V0 ,ltr hw' Murray Studia? L Q, ' Samba 0 rumbo R2 o tango . Cha-Cha . fox not 823 104th N.E. 1 . 5 3, 3. P it 3' Q. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 10676 N.E. 8th GL 4-6346 GLASS HAT CAFE STUFFED AND AUTOGRAPH ANIMALS X T4-IE , I 4 4 LuNc1-1Es XL DINNERS K - - 5 48 1041'h Ave. N.E. GLencourf 4-8858 1VaJl9ingt0n'1 Largext Toy Store 10217 Main Sf. lBSEN'S TOWING PAN CAKE CORRAL Deliglatfully different typef of Main Suse' GL M201 PANCAKES and WAFFLES HAYCOR'S 'i' 'z' 'z' I 1' gg::nppeffEnAc111:1c-j1JnpgpEeciuipment OPCU EVETY Day 6 a-m 9 P-m- Custom Picture Framing 10118 Main s+. GL 4-6404 FW Pwkmg 147 Lakeside Service Station Bob Osberg 731 104th N.E. GL 4-8803 A Picture Listing of Each Home Serving the Entire Eastside PICTURE FLOOR PLANS, INC. Real Estate Greater Bellevue Office 111 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-3331 Open Evenings and Sundays CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Three Flavors Soft lce Cream U3 PJ ,: l 3' I A 15' 9' 'rm sway. 5.4. ul ' 9 'rm And Vai . IIN . 'R -K I v W W 1 :. C1412 ,:- F GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM 906 MEDINA GROCERY O00 81 2 104 NE' Bellevue Phone GLencou rt 4-3101 I Courtesy of QELSSLS '1-13 E v E R E D M E R c u RY, and 5' Q Mer1:lfySEdsel International Trucks All Phases of ,-1 . Beauty Work EXPERT HAIR STYLING AND TINTING White Bldg., Bellevue GLencourt 4-3288 104th Ave. N.E. at Main St. GLencourt 4-9585 148 . , f , - .W ,' A L62 ' Q I., ada!! ENGINEERING COMPANY Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF '59 O 1430 - 130th N.E., Bellevue, Wash. GLencourt 4-9511 7.x -f-nf if f Q! ' K LAKESTEEZL. AUTO REBUILD HARRY BOSTON 308 105th N.E. GLencourt 4-5323 REID SAND 8. GRAVEL CO. R-Mix Concrete Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Expertly Spread Open Saturdays 1414 130thN.E., Bellevue GL 4-4500 GL 4-2537 W. A. CHAMNESS LEONARD PAULSON Distributors Complete Line of Signal Oil Products VAndyke 2-201 1 AMERICAN RANKEN COPY COMPANY FOR ALL TYPES OF PRINTING J. A. GREENEWALD Repfvdvcfions EASTSIDE PRINTING Pl1910C0PY Blue Pflnflng AND LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY Architects' and Engineers' Supplies 311 105 h AVENUE N E I' . . 819 Third Avenue Seattle Phone GI-encourf 4-77-H MEDINA GARAGE 9 R. E. PARENT A Ge e A e eP f'S 5232525151555 f 1351 iy A 8401 N.E. 12th Gl.eI'1COUI'I 4-4331 B E L L E V U E NAP NOLET ELECTRIC Congratulations Seniors Midlakes GLencourt 4-4464 BOB'S LUMBER 149 -as.-J BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Dairy Products ARDEN FARMS CO. BELLEVUE SIGNAL SERVICE 152 104111 N.E. Gas - Washing - Lubes Light Mechanical Work THE FIRESIDE SHOP CUSTOM-BUILT FIREPLACE SCREENS FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES 32 - 104th N.E. GLencourT 4-6181 For Top Quality Men's and Boys' Apparel RAN DAL'-,S 8 PAINT and WALLPAPER Bel-Lane GL 4-9313 838 104111 N.E. GLencourI 4-8272 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from JIMMIE RAINWATER'S FLYING HORSESHOE STABLES 5566 - 127th Ave. N.E. VAndyke 2-3521 HORSES FOR BOARD, HIRE 8. SALE-FREE INSTRUCTION 150 THROUGHOUT THE YEARS NORTHWEST RAMBLER Western Way Auto Rentals By the Year, Month or Day 104th and Main Street GLencourt 4-9568 AFTON-GRANT HAIRSTYLING COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Lake Hills ' SHerwood 6-0610 201 Ditty Building Glencourt 4-1634 OFFERING THE FINEST IN SUBURBAN LIViNG J PATRICK G. WILSON REALTY . S. Ditty Building GLencourt 4-5242 DORAN'S BAKERY CAKES -:- CANDIES -:- BREADS J. S. Ditty Bldg. GLencourt 4-7002 GOOD LUCK-CLASS OF '59 McAusIand Realty, Inc. Come in when yozfre ready! CAR IMPORTS, INC. MG-Austin Healy-Jaguar GLencourt 4-6388 - Bellevue across from Puget Power BARNEY 8. AL'S CHEVRON 108th and Lake Wash. Blvd. Bellevue, Wash. GLencourt 4-8816 Free Pickup and Delivery Service 151 NEWBERRY'S DON'T GET STUC,K ! WITH THIS ' 7 BELL'EVUE'S LARGEST AND SEE f 'S FINEST VARIETY DEPARTMENT G E OR G E X ,g 2 1 STORE B ON D CL i f i x - ..2 v- f?! REA A . Ev-3?-S A TOR B'-. Egg' I IV' 52 Departments to Serve You 1' D1 -N. LW fy wx X g. NW ,gf FAC T0 RIA SHOPPING l CENTER I I , V You always find More in 4- l I U aNEwsERRY STORE 8133 IW I I' Q Bellevue Shopping Square X X ,sb . While You Shop lf's The Compllments of HAPPY VALLEY FARMS Manufacturers of HAPPY VALLEY and VELVA ICE CREAM Phone TUcker 5-1216 K A N D Y K A N E RESTAURANT Roger's Candy ' Horluck Ice Cream GLencourt 4-8811 Bellevue Shopping Square MODE O' DAY C O T1 Q I' Cl 1' U l CI 1' O I1 S dresses - hosiery -lingerie blouses S e n I 0 r S 419 Bellevue Square GL 4-7004 from a Friend FARM and GARDEN STORE Garden Supplies Dairy and Poultry Feeds Presto Logs and Kindling Midlakes GLencou rt 4-4422 For -ake , IT'S SWIMSUIT TIME IQ A AGAIN W . Park Row A Glencourt 4-5301 vom: MEASSHT Sellww- k M3864 jbueqg 'SGMQJRXQWXS VETERINARY HOSPITAL 10329 N.E. 4th, Bellevue Phone Glencourf 4-7355 Shoes For All Bellevue Shopping Square Congratulations to the class of '59 Glencourf 4-2367 J S E A R S 'yum APPLIANCE cg l 4fl'I 81 105th GL 4-6331 153 WOERNER FURNITURE E l A Friendly Store Tobacco, Milk, Eggs, B d, lce Cie 5 F Drinlcs, Candy. . . For Sale . ' 'A'A ' v ' ? mTZ1?3ITTf'EE?E' C 'P 'e 's 0' A pw FACTORS, Inc. I S P.O.Box 837 BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON ,-Y GL 4-9571 Congrcfulciiions Senior Class HANSEN'S SHELL SERVICE from 8805 Pis. Drive GORDON RICHARDS 510 ,Sigh N E Golf lnsmmor Two Locations to Serve You Overlake Golf' 8. Country Club Service ls Our Business R WN 41.131 is X Bellevue Shopping Square, Bellevue E Glencourt 4-2468 154 'r -QI'-L1 L If Kip' lrnlii 'lifts-. gh - or fa 5 x , III at Q nweat men 1 er f my some have, some have not if IIIII I Euripidet all ' 'ill' Q.. Uh-Huh! just as true today as when the poet penned it in 450 B.C. Kap- proximatelyj . If you'd rather have wealth - than not- better stash away some cash in a Washington Mutual savings account. In Bellevue, of course, on the Square! BELLEVUE BRANCH -9 I., A, ,.?Li3,'I:1:f:x:: MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Nortbwerfx Oldert and Largest Saving: Institution ' Member F.D.I.C. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS MICHEL'S BEAUTY SALON Sf? GLencourt 4-751 1 GLencourt 4-8810 BELLEVUE SQUARE STANDARD STATION 126 Bellevue Shopping Square INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS, INC. IN THE SHOPPING SQUARE A planned insurance program is a keystone to success. 'k Consultation gladly GLencourt 4-3386 THE CAMERA CORNER Bellevue Square Photographic Supplies Custom Photo Finishing GLencourt 4-4303 Quality Key 8. Cycle Service Authorized Schwinn Dealer Hobby Supplies 379 Square GLencourt 4-8011 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 LEE'S SHOE SERVICE Bellevue Shopping Square GLencourt 4-7482 TELE RAD ANSWERING SERVICE VALET CLEANERS COURIER TAXI 307 BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE HOWARD BROWN ENTERPRISE 155 AmeriCa's finest Camp Line . . MUSTANG KAMP :ms I COMPACT and DURABLE MADE WITH BEAUTIFUL A COMPLETE SPUN ALUMINUM LINE MUSTANG MANUFACTURING CO. 602 Elliott Ave. West Seattle, Washington Home of Official Athletic Equipment JAMES PREHM ATHLETIC SUPPLY Co. G U N S M I T H 901 Harrison Street GENERAL - CUSTOM Seattle MAin 4-1730 1728 116th N.E. GLencourI 4-7177 School Pins ' Club Pins 8 PACIFIC EMBLEM Co. F S ' I 4 418 4th Ave. MAin 2-3541 HOUGHTON, WASHINGTON JANCO SUPPLY COMPANY JANITOR'S SUPPLIES and PAPERS 822 Lane Street, Seattle 4, Washington MAin 4-3063 I56 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET The Home of the Hot One 10515 Main Street GLencourt 4-3318 TELEPHONE ANSWERING Photostats ' Public Steno Mailing Bureau ' Blueprints GL 4-8154 'fill STEN- f 'rff -MAII. 10203 Main Bellevue Congratulations to the Class of '59 FROM BROOK IMPORTS COOPER'S MAPLE SHOP Maple-Pine-Cherry 437 - 108th N.E. GLencourt 4-1441 ALL-AMERICAN CITY SERVICE Featuring Mobil Products Fast Car Wash 104 N.E. ancl N.E. 8th Glencourt 4-8807 CON'S AUTO PARTS Across from Metke Ford 108th N.E. 8th GLencourt 4-6361 JOHN DAVIS and COMPANY Real Estate - Insurance 10619 N.E. 8th GLencourt 4-6384 157 Bank in Bellevue fir: TED-5'-5'LZ!!!!EECIZETEIIUZEZIIZIEIEEIII I. Elf. I ' Emrr.'1E-Tlnlll gl HH, S BELLEVUE BRANCH . Appliances Television Sales and Services PACIFIC NATIUNAL BANK Frigidaire-RCA of SEATTLE Shopping Square Member FDIC GLencourf 4-3327 GI-encourf 4.2315 FINE FURNITURE ' DRAPERIES CARPET5 C THE LAUREL SHOP p l0'-'-'siwu A Togs For Teens if we Dresses ffm Belfs X C Tv Sweaters It isn'1 a home until it's furnished. n Bel-Square GLencour1 4-2422 5h0PP'n9 Square Gl-enco'-'rl 4-4200 BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE from CLASS OF 1959 FIELDER BEALL BERNIE KEENAN FLOWERS, INC. J BELLEVUE SQUARE BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON mencour, 4,8811 158 EASTSIDE TRAVEL Complete Travel Service Everywhere -N86 Qwiis 9666150 5 -2' .5- .. mf' -.DW ' R521 ' QE 614 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-5555 CREATORS OF HAIRSTYLES FOR YOU l 5 HOUSE of LE hairdressers 10674 N.E. 8th Bellevue Glencourt 4-0231 See Belier CONGRATULAUQNS Look Belle- TO THE CLASS or 1959 Will' new CONTACT ffl LENSES fi 1 A JOHNS -MANVILLE PRODUCTS Johns-Manville TRANSITE PIPE has been serving the Eastside successfully for 20 years. Find out NOW how the new, fluidless, invisible contact lenses can make your dreams of Summer Sports and Vacation Fun a reality. You can wear them ALL DAY to water ski, swim, dance. Don't Hesitate . . . Enioy Life More! Dr. ,Z W ,Cfffzfpffzd OPTOMETRIST Specializing in Contact Lenses GL. 4-7636 10306 N.E. 8th Avenue - Bellevue 159 Good Luck, Grads, from VER llL'Sy SP0lll' ll0l' :--::::-:::::5EEEE5iEEEEEEE5i5iiii .:-1-:.-:: - - .--v '- -:.--z-' 3 ::,.:r. 1:. If ::s.' l :. 'fi i5::::55:::::::g5g:555::::::5:555: BEAUTIFUL GIFTS Park Row DRESSLAR'S KITCHEN CUPBOARD Heath Stoneware - Gabriel China JOHN B. TAYLOR'S HARVEST and other dinnerware Park Row GLencourt 4-5041 JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Carrying the Complete Line of EDWARDS SHOES From the Toddler Through High School PARK ROW- BELLEVUE Phone Glencourt 4-8686 B El.i.EvuE III PTICIANE NICIPS EIN lil 2CI9 1CI4 N. E. Gi. 4 2821 RARE V m 1 ORDERS RoAsT 'Q l'.r TO BELLEVUE, WASHINETEI N BEEF G0 BuffetStyle LI N ERD E D EN Park Row GLencourt 4-6233 ' Rare Exotic Birds 0 Tropical Fish 0 Singer Canaries ' Baby Monkeys 0 Ocelot Kittens 0 ANIMAL PARK ROW , IMPORTS Glencourt 4-6944 160 BARTELL DRUGS CIIM PANY SUNDRIES o PRESCRIPTIONS 9 3 CAMERA SUPPLIES W CGW' 5 424 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-2122 i C A R L S O N ff? g ahh MORTGAGE CO. if S V. ff 'PV V. :q:,: - Mortgage Financing to Buy, Fifi .gf Build, or Re-finance Residential Q., H M - Qi-'I or Commercial Properties 216 Ditty Bldg. GLencourt 4-3362 BELLEVUE REALTY Co-r INC- Serving the Growing East Side A I- - I LI.l CD mpngpui- 1-gm-:bu Ed 1-Q met?- 1 l W All SPORTS CAR TIRES M H F T' -F S ' A . t 1 or 'res or avmgs T HAl.'S SPORT SHOP O T El: Your Eastside Sport's Specialist E Eg E Open Evenings 'Till 9 P.M. W Q 0558? D Six Days Weekly 'it 'gi E boo- 104111 N.E. DITTY BLDG. L Acnoss FROM SAFEWAY T Be eWe' Wash' S Bellevue Glencourt 4-5462 S Gl-encourl 4'6465 161 qw fwfz Wm ,azz of mf bg- Aww-KDE SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK BELLEVUE BRANCH BELLEVUE MUSIC CENTER for EVERYTHING in Music S nr IWUM Y I Wuxi IIIIX I I ef I I I rv f .- if from Instruments, 'FrE :jg,'-5, t T h' SI d' 0 'ng JOHN L. scoTT, Realms 102 104th N.E. GLencour1 4-2252 Be eV e S 'I' IBSEN usED CARS UBBARD' SEWING CENTER F I N E The Department Store of Sewing A U T O M O B I L ES DRAPERIES ' SEWING MACHINES BELLEVUE HENRY IBSEN qclqss of '34y GLencourT 4-4271 DRESS YARDAGE ' NOTIONS ALTERATIONS and SEWING SERVICES No. 3 Bel-Lane GLencouri 4-8433 162 , .K -6 , CLASS O F '59 C ,4... 2 Y fe s si CONGRATULATIONS Bellevue Headquarters V I S I T for SKI EQUIPMENT , SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT DORSET FIBERGLASS BOATS 104th 8m .IST N E and ' ' EVINRUDE MOTORS GL 4-0333 CONGRATULATIONS SE NIORS a gay and exciting collection.. Use this space for your f ' d' ' , , l'Iel'1 SSlgI'1G1Ul'eS e A Jody j6776b7l and fcwubafelfe .QW61164 from - Sleeveless Classic Sbirtwaists to -- Shimmering, Swirling Formals Sizes 5-15 priced from 6-18 516.95 to 545.00 Buy or Sell Through GEORGE LISTER, INC., Realtor Member Seattle Real Estate Board Eastside Brokers Association GLencourt 4-8121 305 104th N.E. Bellevue 207 Park Row' Bellevue GL 4-6755 ADams 2-0446 - 2807 78th S.E. Mercer ls. . . Open Friday Nights 163 LAKESIDE GRAVEL COMPANY + SAND and GRAVEL CRUSHED ROCK Glencourt 4-3366 Congratulations Seniors from R. L. B. SWINDLEY GLWQQ 2 NN Qgg gm ' f X ff I GLFIS f HUM GL 4-8195 C f X si ' . . N X Sammi? Simba Rx W ii MK f N Knitting and Sewing Machines Yarns 10668 N E 8th GL 4 1234 164 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1959 I 1 X METKE FORD MOTORS, INC. GLencourt 4-2454 BELLEVUE SPECIALIZING IN RADIO AND TV SERVICE BESTWAY BUILDING , , C E N T E R Overlake Televlslon Service o x .Y . Service with Integritz A L L J .,s--Z 1 TYPES OF BUILDING 'lil 10648 N-E. 8th MATERIALS and ACCESSORIES George Wiswell GI-encourt 4-1511 10129 Main Street GLencourt 4-6359 TOWN 81 COUNTRY DRY CLEANERS 0 1 hour marlinizingu 10644 N.E. 8th GL 4-6122 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 NIELSON BROS. RUG CO. 10640 N.E. 8th GLencourt 4-1221 165 l X71 ,,,. J A I at VL, K, M L. .I CQ QATuLA14e1i1E? jly . , -1' e 2 1A' ' . If L' I ' Aff H ll 111. vw, W My lllll'll g gi? J 'ff ff ,, . I 1 sf W I , ,f l as :BM W if L f as :vs fi ,I if ta '. 111 lmuu 9 LocALLY owNED and OPERATED O I uh -I un . Stove and Furnace Oil l',Ii1f, GLencourt 4-3131 iiflis ig- If I . Jef t Nici-ws and EMERGENCIES GLencou rt 4-7252 I Congratulations To The Class of 1959 TILLICUM LUMBER CO. For the Best in BUILDING SUPPLIES GROVER NASLUND 81 CO. EVERYTHING IN CONCRETE Curbs - Walks - Steps Foundations Built Be eV e Glencouff 43426 11208 N.E. afh GLencourt 4-6565 THE MOST STORE HOURS: REASONABLE PRICES Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 IN TOWN Closed Sunday 500PER jj' DIVERS' 166 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 LAKESIDE ELECTRIC ANDY SHARPE Styling in the Future DODGE - PLYMOUTH PILLA MOTOR CO., INC. Sales cmd Service 727 - 104th N.E. Glencourt 4-8181 BEL-LANE HARDWARE Your Store of Personalized Service 421 104th N.E. Across from Safeway GLencourt 4-6612 Best of Luck to the Class of '59 HOYE'S FLYING cg? if-V BELLEVUE ll ll ob E3 CENTER A Qibij VETERINARY QUALITY PETROLEUM Pnonucts O B and FRIENDLY SERVICE me HOSPITAL 1017-,om NIEWBELLEVUE 340 104th N.E. Leo, Bill, Ed, Don GL. 4-9531 w H 0 M E S E AT 411 104th N.E GI-42303 STATIONERS 421 - 104th N.E. GLencourt 4-6661 167 HOME OWNED Foon STORE LAKESIDE SUPER MARKET AND RAY'S QUALITY MEATS THE HOME or PERSONAL SERVICE MODERN FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT FRED VINJE --- WALT BERG X BELLEVUE - GLencourI 4-3221 Delicious Food REDMOND - r 5-1 ARTIHU , BAKERY Cf Cozy Atmosphere MEMAK 'S TERf E gi .fell I 1 El on El, x I 'J X ' Q ll l E C K J X 4-9661 9 W 3 ' l.0U'S BELLEVUE oPEN El.URlS1' 11 A.M. ' 1:30 A.M. Open Sunday morning nl 8:30. Glgncourf 4-9595 Breakfnft where service if plenxnre and Quality cornex firxt. Next fo The Bellevue GLencourI 4-6050 Village Inn CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FAMILY BOWLING CENTER Bellevue Bowl Open 9 o.m. Daily Look for our new home on II6Ih N.E. 168 HARM'S PACIFIC GARAGE Truck Service Sunset Highway SHerwood 6-1000 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 SUNSET SUPER MARKET A complete food center to serve you 3524 126th S.E. GLencourt 4-8735 Where Prescriptions Are Not Just Prescriptions They Are Our Reputation GLENN FISHER Congratulations to the Class of 1959 D O B B I N S Lumber and Woodcraft P H A R M A C Y suNsET HIGHWAY AT EASTGATE Eastgate SHerwood 6-3450 SHerwood 6-1950 4,7 In Z, L xi ffl! I K Aj!! X7 MAYNE HoMETowN ffwfih Qgfgf-I ff H A R DWA R E ALPHA's BEAUTY SHOP Co Beauty is Our Business EASTGATE I . . Hours: 9-6 Weekdays SHerwood 6-1110 Eastgate Shopping Center SHerwood 6-3663 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BELLEVUE NURSERY a complete line of SHRUBS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES GL 4-5531 842 104th S.E. CLASS OF 1959 SUNSET NURSERY Behind the Market Basket Eastgate Shopping Square SH 6-0310 169 PETRAM'S l l0c Store Bellevue Shopping Square GL 4-7271 I f l 52 'WYE ia, 512 -l xl'Gf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Q xxx ' 7 'E CLASS OF '59 V 2 from 1 ,3 I fi QS , as ,l clerics CRABAPPLE Serving your many school and personal needs 326 BELLEVUE SHOPPING SQUARE PARKING FRONT 8. REAR GLe CoU'l 46344 elm ,sum ho, 303 Shopping Square GLencour'r 4-3358 AZVMLJE we Lf RS Q BELLEVUE SQUARE GM E Bellevue, Wash. OMEGA WATCHES GLencour1 4-7577 170 N! Fun 150 drive . . . Fun to Park . . . Fun to Own R E N A U L 1' jfs L ,.3Q?:Qgg:QjggQ.5IQIgQ::3Zf:i:1:i:131E : EE E . , , E5E:ii f:, 'XJ' 1' It ,,,A ,.,: g fge:s:s:s:s:g?fi1 :ff' ': --'-f--5f'f2f:1:f2f 2 if f1f1ff:111fI 2 :Ii :1: ws: ::,:: 5 Z1, . - Q I Z A lllt O 40 miles per QGIIOI1! ,f L q -...' A D' , 'Q I ,:,,. ,,.,: v il .A':i ',::': , -'.. V 0 heater - defroster 'I ' I T- A if IEAQSTEHEDEQFQETQAAJLT' 10502 Main Street GL 4-0464 Compliments of Exclusive Dresses and Suits 1 BELLEVUE APPLIANCE d T. V. M EVANS.APPAREL Home of Westinghouse 10237 Main si. GLencourt 4-2451 22 '03'd NE- GLe C0 44662 EASTSIDE HEADQUARTERS FOR WATER SKI EQUIPMENT JOHNSON MOTORS-FIBER GLASS BOATS g EASTSIDE MARINE INC. 171 SPARLING HARDWARE, INC, Bellevue Shopping Square GLencourf 4-2409 LET THRIFT BE YOUR RULING HABIT Whefheelbla Be For A A A P coLLEoE EDucAnoN 5,gggNgSgGCOURSE SUPER MARKET Start A Savings Account Now And Earn Devoted To Serving You v l -W 2 F l N E F O O DS ON INSURED SAVINGS CURRENT RATE Prices Aimed to Save Money EASISIDE SAVINGS AND LoAN ASSOCIATION Be'g'::1f:E3PEi3ggU'e Bellevue Shopping Square 172 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '59 Guan!-Nha Women's Better Sportswear and Dresses ii? BELLEVUE SHUPPING SQUARE GLencourt 4-5511 A ,S E R 5 It is both a duty and a privilege for ,. . -, 'T a man to appear as well dressed as he 1 ZA 3 ' can. How nearly he meets this obliga- tion is largely due, not to his circum- stances, but to the discretion he uses v-.--2if:'!7':'S T, ? . . . -11: lm in choosing his apparel. za? 0 0 I GO TO if KEENEY'S You Do Your Best... STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES , , .When You Loo k You r B951 1112245 ' Wy Al Mluw AIYPABIL- 4 SMITH-CORONA Typewriter Repair Shop BELLEVUE SQUARE GL 4-7500 'I73 WARD and NORM'S BARBER SHOP PRUSS BROS. f'76 UNION OIL PRODUCTS Firestone Tires, Batteries and Accessories 'ik Main Street Bellevue GLSHCOUYT 4-3720 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS THE CLASS OF 1959 BELLEVUE CLEANERS BELLEVUE PLUMBING O AN D H EATING MAIN STREET 10335 Main Street GLencourt 4-3282 WALT'S I I I LINOLEUM SHOP Sherwin-Williams coNoRAruLATloNs TO THE Paint CU. CLASS or 1959 ' Walt Stauffer BELLEVUE GLenc0urI 4-4133 10711 Main St. Glencourt 4-1838 Compliments of NORTHWEST STATES LUMBER CO. BELLEVUE UPHOLSTERING Custom Made Furniture and Upholstering MAIN STREET B. LANDRETH 23 103rd N.E. GLencourt 4-2404 GI-SHCOUYT 4-7301 GOOD LUCK TO THE TEACHERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 BELLEVUE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Roy C. Toole T H E H U T Congratulations to the Class of 1958 EAST MAIN STREET - BELLEVUE Phone GLencourt 4-8800 10415 Main Street GLencourt 4-1246 174 175 C omplimenlf 0 f CHARM DELICATESSEN North End at Ernst Hardware GLencourt 4-8830 ELMER SEZ: Do Woltverines Eat KANGAROOSPU BELLEVUE AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 l'IOUl' Oxygen AMBULAN Service Service GLencou rt 4-7600 BMI if All Comes now that wonderful momen , almost at year's end- BEACON DAY! This treasured Bellevue tradition is the climax of the Beacon staff's year. On this day there occurs the full flowering of our school's spirit of friendliness, when everybody signs everybody else's Beacon. This occasion, when the whole school is dedicated to the united enjoyment of the printed rec- ord ot the year's life, is the staff's reward for the long, hectic struggle to produce this book. At last the Class of 1959 has reached the moment when it must be ready to pick up its share of the weight of the world. As for the BEACON, the staff is now laying down its heavy load. lt has been great fun to build this book, but we are thankful to have reached THE END. ,Nj j p 5 1 1. N ' 31' ' 'Nm iq W jJj 4 F b Al, V , V fx ' , Q 'C2,f4 ' if' ' A f , ' , fn' 5 3 ,13 .1 'i ,. , .1 ' kV,, , CL I I 2 if ,f 'v , 5 V 1' , : ' l ' ., L 41 '41 . 'N 1 S'Ff. ' w b C X in , -L 1 V, ' I . : X ab- M OL . Av , I -he. 0 F' I I Wixffy' rl KQV? , e 1L.L it ,,,, . '-mfr ',V rd, K5 5 ,. , Here, in the moonlight, are the portals of our build- ing, as if dreaming of ten school generations of boys and girls, who have come and gone past the great stone pillar that guards the doors.