Bellevue High School - Reflector Yearbook (Bellevue, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1957 volume:

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J X W l S5 ' 'lsfffiei ' 5 J L I I- fi g? 5 -ms f i Q MQ ff as K , xx 52 f 5 1.31 , ik:-Lffff51Q'i fE:Zi 7 Avw f'ifL1 w -I W , ,ff 1f?LgQfi 13lff'ff3T5 A ' X' fl' , .' J www K K, x V f-f- W Y -fA-'- ---,W-X.1wffff?f19Sz,fxwfLzL,4:m Q Wfwwgi 1 :Milk Q U vi. ff wffff L i ff ' L, f IL ,A V ' ' K . I - ' Kk'h 'T' liiliifiil-lei X 1 . IA ,M mg KURT Slid- ,mam ...R -umu- yi THE FACULTY... , 5 THE CLD W lk Q 'M 3 Q! y 3 Z GA1 kg ', A A K 5 5 .',,' , 5 NY: 5 Z' 5 Q 3 I , ir 4 i I l 155 - 2 i ' Q F ! is E ,, lg? , jfs! 1 T4 l te K 'Q sw .gill l 4 'I-is 5 f sv we .ae ' J l A F 5 Y sl fi ' As ,l Mx - f l ' S gf - 5.1 if h Q 5 fl 4 1,5 In . as 1 Fi-3 My . l, . 1 X L ,M - A ,ln 'K' ,i wvldl L15 , 'u, s l E l .Tl 2 l ..,, K 9 K in l i 1 e lf 3Qn'ff3f 1 6 3 Q ggfg gi i , . 1 ri Q Q3 s L. ,wg I ,Q isa Q, Q 'L- UW nv, Q! Wie ? .J I ! WIN!! 'fr 'Arn Kltgcm A new Seventh Grader Karen Honebrmk selects cz book from the shelves of the schools modern well stocked hbrary 1 t ? 3 f .X-.-.1 4 :'v'mWh, l ,.' , fl 5. W l, gym - k j . ' 1 x if A 1 512 V ' 'V 5 is lfflfi 'NNN ,, ,, ' , L ' W K . ' ' P i 7 1 - Q Buffs, .Q 'S' 1' v if 7 A 1 ! k 2 'Q THE CROWDED ' l . .. , ' .zfismfw if . , K, 5 , A 'f.1l 'ff, V. wyw. K . MQ :Q - -, -I W. . . Q ia' - ', -t . Q . - Q is x .- -Q . ,A - - 5 -as ,I . X .x,, .k 'N Q v Q. aw. H 1Q.'i Sif'. . 'xf V ' '- 'fgh v A lk' my a-2 H bi ' ff- THE LONELY... 9 A 'Q' vlmwf-w. 5 5155. if A ,. , N? M , 4 nv A . W 1, . . . , , msn. W1 W' THE SCHCDLASTIC f My . ..s.W.. - i V . AM' - 4' ' . 1x,., ' ,:'k L W . -. . V ,. ,. V N ik at - D h h Y ., X , L If sm ,H ,,,, . , K... K atthe THE SOCIAL... Promp 1 r 1 4 2 1 Ml ri ..-144 ,,- ff--X4 v l .41 I A ,fm -,-- 49' THE ATHLETIC mug, athletes. mwmwm H-1 'Lf i 1 1 T- W Iff ' ' ' 55 i A , W 3 5 'ISIS- ww M . Ax? 5 Q X Q ix x if THE SPIRITUAL.. 'I3 To Mr. Joe Kohler Mr. Kohler sets up a model United Nations for use in his Civirs class. ,,, X 4, .ff ,:,,, A .,x,,, .,N. . V -y A teacher truly dedicated to his Work . . . Characterized by warmth, sincerity and qoool humor . . . Who seeks and finds qood in every- OD9... To Whom no task is too qreat or small if it will train minds and develop charac- GI' That is Mr. Ioe Kohler. 5 3 5 Cf V i ' Y. 2' I 5 f ,f 0 Q lg!! A if I WWW-nwvmo-f ., ..V, K ,Q MQW A 7 Sl 35 f., Y ' i, , - , ,mv-X - ,f.m.M , 4 A 7 WSE-Bi2Qi:.1..Q, 3 g 5 S 5? 5, -:.- ' 5 fi M ' Sw E 3 5, M 5 X5 X592 ZF fuf ie. Q lg , Z Q K , - ' -X -' , ,. m..,.,.Lg. 4? mi gi...,.. QS fm' xl xx k , W ,Q 'T YQ sk , I l,.,,.,,.+,,,,:..n.,.g,Lmegs .2 v -.anna-an---vw Y A , W A VV.., A , K C-' 'swim 7 . 5 K F 1 Y i7 1 Q x E 1 k KA Sig.. e eee , . .Nmap ' be nu W 2 'fe 4 k H 5 U S e 2 g i K 5 , -! ,J- as Q. .fo- ,9 -N A an it HWUFBQ. Superintendent George Wright ADMINISTRATION Principal Ben Flora Seated: Left to right: Messrs. Lester Ballance, Gus Franklin, Bernie Rechtin, William Galvagni, lack Klein. Standing: Ralph Bezanson, George Wriqht, Larry Griesinqer, Walter Wagner. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education, an elective group of five civic-minded citizens who serve without financial reward, Works with the Superintendent on the administrative problems of the school system. The Board strives to maintain modern, progressive schools With adequate physical facilities, a well qualified faculty, and with as broad an academic and extra-curricular program as its budget will allow. The members of the Board who are doinq such an ad- mirable job are Chairman William Galvaqni, Vice-Chairman Gus Franklin, Lester Ballance, lack Klein and Bernie Rechtin. Larry Griesinqer serves as secretary, Ralph Bezanson as treasurer and Walter Wagner as attorney. 'IB . wg 1951 - J ? ff V5 , -Q Q53 K .Q ' Q M J: . V, E , . r.:::. xr-:fr M- 1 W- ... .If'I'1,'15il:' J x 'KT 'ffI. T ...L'f'..Q'1, 17 QL , 2 ' ,Ii fn , an wr: rm. z-. hmmm 1 it v ' s ., Q s s V N . if I . ...X. Qu . . aux . .dx 1 Su . 2' ?i?.YfQT4T-'-' ' aim -fXe.vw.1L'S-sw - ,-, Q w,-.im - I 1- : ' jg11 f ' X i Qg:Q.,,1,'4 ' fg . fit.. Superintendent Georqe Wright H--f K+' iw M Q 1 52 'fr P' ,. if- ., . Nw-Q AFM 'V 'ymiillse-s ' ' ' WW- 'Z - I---:,1,,.: --m x Q . 2-M... J -.. , ' W .. . N ' . 5 ,ig , . Q , ::f, Me: F, , 2: xi- F. we i N-w.., P fi 7-1 ,J - . ,f,:gx,1V!,, X 'f v'1nt,g.,,h X wk ' ing 4 . 1, . Q '-'Q ' i 39 . r U l i I ' A . , if: ' ' S' -' Z. ' f ' - E r 4 5 7 . ' ' . - ' 3 5 Rh ' f a -' 2 ' s L ? I .'o,, . .X :. ' 's f . I , , ' ,, M v V 4 Q ' - ' . 1 1 i ' ,Q ' '47 -7 . 'Maj 5 F W - 1 1 ' , 4 4. li . X I. . . V 2 . X -Y ' X Q ' . A V - ' I ' , . :I 5 M . ,L 5 i Q Q, f , I' . I 3 ' f ' ' ' Lk 5 , I I gf w X i if 1 l 8 . T . U I , I fs at , 1 . - - v , ' I ' f Q! , , ' ' ' ,ish L L I At ' I ezgg ii ' ,. 'Q' Liiifif X ig ' ' A 1' 1 ,mi M, I , lfsf fain a n-Y 4 if 7ffi2 M' Q 3 ?:g,gwfY:waf,W -Saws' A iffiif ' ' Q' i 5 1. i , 1 FACULTY MRS. IMOGENE BENNETT English, Spelling MISS MARGARET BERGMYER English, Latin MRS. EDNA CAPLE Physical Education for Girls MR. NORMAN DEEB General S ci e n c e , Arithmetic, Football Coach MR. MELVIN I-'ARLEY Physics, Chemistry, Biology MISS NELVA GILES Librarian MISS IOANNA HORN Spanish, History MISS HELEN HENDERSON Home Economics MR. ROGER KLEIN Arithmetic, Driving, Attendance Officer, Tennis MR. IOSEPH KOHLER Economics, Civics, U. S. History MISS VIRGINIA MURRELL Director of Vocal Music MISS VINCO MOORE English ,ef-wink .HW X i 2 if if .tif if Y mini, 'f .51 '- 'M FACULTY MR. IAMES PETTY Director of Band and Orchetsra, Arithmetic MR. ARNOLD ROBERTS Mathematics, Geography MRS. IEAN ROMARD Commerce MR. THOMAS ROMARD Manual Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing MR. RICHARD ROTHFUSS Physical Education for Boys MR. IOHN SCHAAR Commerce, Athletic Director, As sistant Principal MR. DON SCHAE!-'ER English, Speech and Dramatics MRS. MARGARET SMITH Dean of Girls, World History Business Law MISS RUTH WARREN Secretary to Superintendent MR. OWEN WEIS Algebra I, Arithmetic ,Q-ggi? CLASSES i,,.f- - m.,,.,.g....-0-w-.M VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Iohn Druch Bob Rudolph 24 Lei! to right: Estelle Daniel, Secretcxryg Tim Wuilleumier, Vice-President Larry Kncxrr, Treasur- er cmd Gary Swczuqer, President. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 5 if vf e.. NZM-,,f,, , .1 a'wunr r F Z.. 1 if I V1'e5 i ,f . X l E RHODA ACKMAN Hlfarnestness is the salt of eloquencefel-lugo, Librarian 2, 3, 45 Phi Pi 15 G.A.A. l, 25 Chemistry Club 35 Tri-l-Ii- Y 35 Speech Festival 25 Re- flector 4, WILLIAM BOWLING What sweet delight a quiet life affords. --D r u m m o n d . Band l, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 45 Rode-o Safety Winner 35 Spanish Club l, 2, 45 Safety Inst. 45 Reflector 4. MARY BECHTOI. ln her tongue is the law of kindness. -Proverbs. G.A.A. lg Reflector 4. IACK BRADFORD A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance - Proverbs. Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Phi Pi 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 L. l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 L, 2, 3, 45 N.K.A.C. Tackle 2, 45 Hon. Mention 35 All-state I-Ion. Mention 2, 45 B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Reflector 4. rf V 'Q swim' K 'T M , 143 3 x 3 l BRENDA BEEBE A thing of beauty is a joy forever. -Keats. R e a d i n g Club 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Office l, 3, 45 Prom Attend. 35 Post Student Reporter 45 Reflector 4. ROBERT BRAUCH The best of men have ever loved repose. -Thomson. RONALD BHRTSCI-IE The gentleman is a Christian product. -G. H. C a l v e r t. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 N.K.E.A, Band l, 25 Brass Quartet l5 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 N.K.E.A. Chorus 45 Read- ing Club l, 25 Track l5 Re- flector 4. IOEL CORNELIUS Mingle a little folly with your wisdom5 a little non- sense now and then is pleasant. -Horace. tNewport Catholic High School l, 23 Baseball 3, 45 L. 3, 45 Foot- ball 45 L. 45 Chemistry Club 3, 4: B Club 3, 4. IOYCE BOWLING Beauty and virtue shine for- ever 'round thee. -Addison. G.A,A. l, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Bible Club 25 Snow Attend 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Maiorette5 Band Sweetheart 45 Trumpet Solo and Trio 1, 2, 3, 45 Brass Quartet 1, 2, 35 Brass Sextet and Octet 25 N.K.E.A. Band 25 Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Play l, 2, 3, 45 Drama Festival 25 Speech Festival l, 2, 45 Radio Debate 25 Reflector 4. ESTELLE DANIEL Beauty is powe-r5 a smile is its sword. -Reade. G.A.A. l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Reading Club 25 Phi Pi l, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 lr. Cheer- leader 25 Prom Queen 35 H.R. Treas. 15 Sec. 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 35 Sec. 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Sec. 45 F.l-LA. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dist. Treas. 25 School Club Treas. 2, 35 V. SENIORS GAYLE DAVIS Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. -Boil- 9011- G-A-A l: Reading Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Phi Pi 3, 4: Chemistry Club 45 Reflector 4. SHARON DIANA Her ways are ways ot pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. -Proverbs. g3.A.A. 1: Phi Pi lg Tri-Hi-Y 25 ROBERT DELLAPOSTA I may be small, but I have biq ideas. eAnon. Spanish Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pres, 45 B Club 2, 3, 45 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Eootball Mgr. 3, 45 Reflector CARI. DIXIUS A tender heart5 a will in- flexible. -' Longfellow. Read- iflll Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club lp Rifle Club 45 Ref fleclor 4. Pres. 45 Reflector 4. THOMAS DOUGHERTY An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. -Baxter. fNewport Catholic l, 21 Foot- ball 3, 4, L. 4, Basketball 3, 4, L. 4, Baseball 3, 4, L. 4, Reflector 4. IERRY FRANKLIN The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. -Burr. Football 1, 2, Tennis 1, Basketball 1, Rifle Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Chemistry Club 3. IOHN DRACH Knowledge comes, but wis- dom lingers. fT e n n y S o n. Track l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, L. 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, B Club 3, 4, Reflector 4. GAIL GUBSER Only the heart without a stain knows perfect ease. -- Goethe. G.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, Office 4, Reflector 4. DOROTHY EGGIE The very pink of perfec- tion. -Goldsmith. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.l-1.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 3, Reporter 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, May Day Attend 3, Prom Attend. 3, Football Sweetheart 4, Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, I-l.R. Sec. 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Phi Pi 1, 2, Read- ing Club 2, Tri-1-li-Y 3, Re- flector 4. IANELLE HANSIERGEN Gentle of speech, bene- ficient of mindffl-I o m e r. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Phi Pi 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chemis- try Club 3, Sec. 3, Class Pres. 3, 1-l.R. Treas. 3, Safety Inst. 3, Office 2, 3, 4, Ass't Editor of Reflector 4. 26 t CLIFFORD EIBECK Happy, foolish and carefree, always talking, you know me. -Anon, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, L. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, L. 4, B Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Capt. of Football Team 4, Class Pres. 1, H.R. Pres. 1, 2, V. Pres. 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM HARMON For his heart was in his work and the heart giveth grace unto every Art. - Longfellow. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, May Day Attend. 3, Prom Attend. 3, B Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Most Efficient Linesman 3, 4, N.K.A.C. I-Ion. Mention 3, Conference Foot- ball Team 4, All-State Hon. Mention 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, L. 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, L. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, L. 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, BETTY ENGLISH Music is well said to be the speech of angels. -Carlyle. G.A.A. 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 2, Reading Club 1, 2, Bible Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, N.K.E.A. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette Z, 3, 4, French Horn Solo 1, 2, 3, 4, Wood- wind Quintet 1, 2, 3, Brass Quartet 1, 2, Brass Quintet, Sextet and Octet 2, French Horn Quartet 2, French Hom Duet 4, N.K.E.A. Band 2, 3, All-state Band 3, Reflector 4. ROBERT HATER The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emer- son. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Base- ball 4. Ioyce Seyberth and Lucille Smelser are admiring the wrist watches which they received as awards in the Senior Magazine subscription contest. loyce, as top salesman, also received the autograph SENIORS RONALD MENDELL For they can conquer who believe they can. -Dryden. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Reading Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 3: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L. l, 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: L.. l, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 2, 3, 4: L. 2, 3, 4: All- state Hon. Mention 2, 3, 4: tFootballl N.K.A.C. Hon. Men- tion l: N.K.A.C. lst Team 2, 3, 4: Most Efficient Back 3, 4: Co-captain 4. CHARLES MOORE A true brave and downright honest man. -W'.hittier. Rifle Club 1: Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 2, 3, 4: Re- flector 4. WAYNE MCGINNESS An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope. 1-LR. Pres. l: Rifle Club l, 2: Phi Pi l, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Latin Club 1: Swim- ming 1, 2: B Club 3, 4. EARLENE OLIVER Music is the poetry of the air. -I. P. Richter. Band 1, 2: Flute Solo and Trio 1: Woodwind Quintet 1, 2: Flute Quartet 2: N.K.E.A. Band l, 2: F.H.A. 1: Bible Club 2: 1-LR. Sec. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Girls' En- semble 4: N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4: Office 4: World Affairs Inst. 3: U.N. Model Assembly 4: Safety Inst. 4: Reflector 4. IOHN HAVINK The man that loves and laughs must surely do well. -Pope. Chemistry Club 3. RAY LEURCK A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -fProverbs. Reading Club 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: L. l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3: Swimming 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Reflector 4. LARRY KNARR Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. -O. Meredith. fSimon Kenton High School l, 23 Pioneer Club 2: l-Ii-Y 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: 1-I.R. Pres. 1: V. Pres. 2: Chemistry Club 4: Pres. 4: Football 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: L. 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: Class Treas. 4: Student Council 1, 4: Treas. 4: Snow Attend. 4: Reflector 4. TED MAUSER Politeness goes far, yet costs notthingf'-1S. Smiles. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Reflector 4. ROBERT MCGOVERN Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. -:Emerson Football 1, Z, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: All-state Mile Relay Team 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: lr. Academy of Sci. 1: Reading Club 1: B Club 2, 3, 4: Reflector 4. RONALD PARKER I take all knowledge to be my province. -Bacon. Foot- ball 3: Basketball 1, 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: L 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: Reflector 4. MICHAEL MCGRATI-I Common sense is instinct, and enough of it is genius. -H. W. Shaw. Basketball l: Football 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: H.R. Pres. 2: Class Pres. 2: Play 4: Reflector 4. IAMES PAULY Blushing is the colour of virtue. -Henry. R e a d i n g Club l: Track l, 4: l-LR. Treas. 1, 2: Basketball I: Football 1, 2: Swimming 4: Student Librarian 3, 4: Snow King 4: Chemistry Club 4: B Club 1, 4: Reflector 4. BARBARA MOLONEY Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. -Carney. G.A.A. l, 2: F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4: V. Pres. 3: Pres. 4: District lst V. Pres. 4: Shi1lito's Sew- ing Board 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Phi Pi 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Office 2, 3, 4: H.R. Sec. 1, 3: Reflector 4. CAROL PITZER' The crown of creation. - Herder. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Historian 2: Sec. 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Spanish Club 4: Phi Pi 1: D.A.R. Award 4: Reflector 4. rr IOAN POSTON A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall and most divinely fair. -Tennyson. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-1-li-Y 35 Chemis- try Club 45 Sec. 45 G.A.A. 35 Office 3, 45 Librarian 45 Re- flector 4. RICHARD SCHAIPER Speech is great5 but silence is greater. -Carlyle. tNew- port Catholic High School ll Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Rifle Club 2. 'N- raw GERALDINE REKER Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives. -Prior. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.l-l.A. l, 25 Tri-1-li-Y 35 Rifle Club 15 Reflector 4. ALBERT SCOTT Good humor makes all th i n g s tolerable. -H. W. Beecher. Band 1, 25 Clarinet Trio 15 Clarinet Solo 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 45 Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Play l, 45 N.K.E.A. Band 15 Reflector 4. KENNETH ROLFB A man's true wealth is the good he does in this world. ---Mohammed. Glee Club Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Tennis Mgr. 15 Rifle Club 1, 25 Phi Pi 1, 25 Bible Club 25 Li- brarian 3, 45 B Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Reflector 4. CLIFFORD SECRIST A good laugh is sunshine in a house. -Thackeray. Foot- ball 1, 25 Reading Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Phi Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 15 Baseball MARGARET SMELSHI True happiness springs from moderation. -G o e t h e . ll-lughes High School ll G.A.A. 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-l-li-Y 35 Librarian 45 Re- flector 4. IAMES STIEBY He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. -Ovid. Basketball 15 Riead- ing Club 25 Swimming 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 V. Pres. 4. Mgr. 1. SENIORS IUDY SORRHJ. A sight to delight in. - Southey. 17.1-l.A. l, 2, 35 G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Phi Pi 1, 25 Drama Festival 35 H.R. Pres. 15 Sec. 25 Stu- dent Council 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Office 3, 4: Shillito's Sew- ing Brd. 35 Snow Queen 45 Rifle Club 15 Reading Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Play 1, 45 Re- flector 4. BARBARA SUTER A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentle- ness. -Lamartine. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Maiorette 1, Z, 3, 45 Clarinet Trio 15 Miscellaneous Trio 15 Baton Twirling Solo 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 25 V. Pres. 25 Speech Festival 1, 25 World Affairs Inst. 35 Enquirer Reporter 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 N.K.E.A. Chorus 2, 45 Radio Debate 25 CO- Editor of Reflector 4. BARBARA ROTTMAN A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. 41-lerbert. F.1-l.A. 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Rifle Club Z5 Reflector 4. IOYCE SEYBERTH The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile, that costs the least, and does the most is just a pleasant smile. -W. D. Nesbit. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2: F.1-l.A. 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Office 45 Reflector 4. ROBERT RUDOLPH The Power of Thought-the Magic of the Mind. -Byron. Chemistry Club 3, 45 V. Pres. 35 CoEditor of Reflector 4. LUCILLE SMEISER The divine essence itself is love and wisdom. -Sweden- borg. Band 15 G.A.A. 15 Rifle Club 15 Office 45 Reflector 4. kin v ii. S Y kr gr- . i f .. I' ' 7 SHIRLEY WAGONIANDER The small courtesies sweeten life: the greater ennoble it. -aBovee. Rifle Club 1: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' En- semble 4: Phi Pi 1: F.l-l.A. 1, 3: G.A.A. l: Reading Club 1: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Office 4: Reflector 4. TIM WUYLLEUMIER A real man is he whose goodness is a part of him- self. -Mencius. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: B Club l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 1, 2, 3, 4: I-l.R. Treas. l: Pres. 3: Class Treas. 2: V. Pres. 3, 4: Reading Club l, 2: Chemistry Club 3, 4: 4: Treas. 3: V. Pres. 4: Ass't Treas. 3: Student Council 3, Editor of Reflector 4. DAVID WALBURG A man of courage is also full of faith. -Cicero. Mixed Chorus 2: Reading Club 2: Phi Pi l: l-l.R. V. Pres. l: Football 2: Glee Club 2. MYRNA YOUNG Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound to- gether. -Goethe. G.A.A. 1, 3: F.f'l.A. l: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Rifle Club l: Phi Pi 1: Office 2, 4: Reflector 4. GARY SWAUGER The gneat hope of society is individual character. -Cham ning. H.R. Pres. 2: Treas. 3: Class V. Pres. 1: Pres. 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: Pres. 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: L. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4: Reading Club l, 2: Spanish Club 4: B Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Prom King 3: Student Librari- an 2, 3, 4: Reflector 4. RICHARD THOMAS The noble man is God's only image. -Tieck. iButler High School 1, Zi Pep Club l, 2: Class Pres. 1: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3: L. 3: Base- IOSEPH THOMA As vivacity is the gift of woman, gravity is that of m a n . ' '-Addison. lNewport Catholic 1, 27. IAMEs WADSWORTH Humor is the harmony of the heart. -Ierrold. Class Sec. 1: Rifle Club l: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Sec. 4: N.K.E.A. Chorus 3, 4: Reading Club 2: B Club 3, 4: Chemistry Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4: Football 3: Football Mgr. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 4. ball 3, 4: L. 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: Prom Attend. 3. SENIORS KENNETH WATKINS Sensible people find nothing useless. -LaFontaine. Foot- ball l, Z, 3: L. 3: H.R. V. Pres. l, 3: Treas. 2: Class V. Pres. 2: Class V. Pres, 2: Stu- dent Council 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM ZACHRITZ The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4: Mgr. l, 2: Rifle Club l: Basketball 3, 4: l.. 4: B Club l, 2, 3, 4: Reflector 4. WILMA WINTERS Earth's noblest thing, a Woman perfected. eLowell. Rifle Club l, 2: Glee Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Office 2, 3: F.H.A. l, 2: Historian l: Reflector 4. NANCY WRIGHT Silence is more eloquent than words. --C a r l y l e . tl-lolmes High School l, 21 Reflector 4. JUNIORS Bass, Ianet Bass, Ieanette Bay, Ernest Blair, Billy Brickinq, Ray Brock, Kenneth Bryant, Sue Cheevers, William Christofield, Chris Cook, Charles Cottinghozm, Elizabeth Culp, David Dougherty, Ierry Eqqie, Henry Fcxqaley, Donald Feathers, Gary Fumish, Carol Georqi, Carol Giles, Donald Graham, David Griswold, Iohn Guenther, Iudy Hemdon, Alice Hoop, Donald SE' sf Y w- at 4 H-A ,r,. is will K K .E fit P- 917 -- ., U ., I 1 I 3 yi X if eh S- if 1 t ll ..a:Qg:g - ,din tg X 53 eg ty X jg' X at !e A I E' i , .QB , ti t .tt S I H '12 W' if 'te 42' Wg ., Q v 1 1 Q f. I S u :V 5 age Y E , Q-al' , l t RX 1 , y n ip t J' fa Q W. LLA' t -. A A Ahy- t JUNIORS Iohnson, Earl lones, Robert Klein, Sandy Millard, Clark Mooar, Ramona Moose, Daniel Neal, Ruth Ann Owens, Tommy Petrey, Deborah Phipps, Gilbert Raver, lack Rece, Tom Riddell, Betty Riley, Michael Scholl, Viola Seibert, Dorothy Smith, Roy Swope, Thomas Tiryunq, Iames Tunqet, Lawrence Turner, Mary lane Turner, Nancy Wleber, Kenneth Yelton, Mary Kay SOPHS Barnett, Thomas Bechtol, Ronald Blersch, Charles Boughner, Raymond Bruns, Frank Cunningham, Sally Davies, Lois DoRemus, Douglas Ernst, Richard Flora, Linda Forester, Melda Frey, Donald Gossett, Ronald Hanson, William Hasson, lames Hatfield, Donald Haynes, Tom Heath, Richard Heister, Peter lones, Robert Kerlin, Clara Anne Kiser, Eddie Knapke, Iudy Leake, Betty lo Leng, Arlene Leurck, Robert Martin, Carolyn Meyer, Donald Meyer, Robert Moore, Iudy Moreland, Diane Morton, Frank Mueller, George Parker, Ruth Ann Pemberton, Lanny Pitzer, lean Plummer, Ianice Rachford, Iulie Rohrer, Iudy Rose, Fred Russell, Nancy Schenk, Linda Schnitzler, Ruth Schutte, Arthur Searcy, Douglas Shelton, Todd Smith, Diane Sorrell, Tommy Stieloy, David Stodghill, ludy Stodghill, Nancy Suter, Ronald Tarvin, Gene Thiery, Lynn Trotter, Carol Trunnell, Donna Wetzel, Lynda Wiete, Ianice Williams, Carol Wilmoth, lack Wittrock, Thomas Woods, Bill Yung, William 1 v' , . K -2- 'xl is gill P ,l,.,tt . I g 4 x iii? , ll 8 If it M' ,, ef , fn. Y Q 12 K Q 4 V ff l 75? L I L skill!! 2 rt -W i' '- R P, - 5 qfsf if we K Q I rf' s Q 7LV,,. L' ? K I ' l .,,., r We t M if ig R, 1 kk . 'f4Vf, 1 , , .,.,,v A . 4 . 4 K .kt:gj ,:5:jf5 if i t V - I - K - V '.': yunn ,., ,Q ,e ,,,,,r 1 g ,,,, L rf. : fig z ql I J w , kj I i t , ,.. -' xi f' i xii 'll 1, i L. 9 fir S55 ' xsQ?gyig,' If ' f rs ' M r 1 9 .3 i ,A rn rf , I fs ,,,,, , A ' Q , ,, i if EEE!! .liffe W J i 32 nm!!! lx wa Q. K f by 3 f, 35 ,,, r , Q gr - 1 -' gay! .E i k V f, . Q .V A fl Q 3 ,f f E ,sf all 6' PM .- to r f I Q . 1 Hg . W' 5-v'f4 tggggg i -x evil .,. . ' 5 it K Y ,, 'iff 45- 1 g- , I 'fuk swf ,une , , w as , 'I Q -L 1 c 3 1 A A. w 'f .. will WREWW lil ln X ,C -:Lx ,F 1 V, 4 bu. , If , ex , ,R 'A 5 , W it E .. - .fll S, ,gg , si uk 4 , , W 'MD 4, - 'tx . , X K , k ,,,Qzgi4w1 .. 1 , ,. i M X , A , C f iff l . 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L 4 ' IWA Lm: I ' it f t t, l - wee - , , .,., Q. t, y , gk H .ILV . rI.L i , T kkxxi V7 'Fu-1 , i t J 3 ir L Hx ff Z i s 4 I f 4 E K t 1 5 - 3' H fl 1 9 if , 5 s : H89 . ,,gg , E g.., ,N ,yy . ,, , C 5 j g , t V y ,y,y a ,.', A C' FROSH Auteri, Robert Barr, Danny Beebe, Dan Bevis, Harry Bigony, Ruth Ann Bihl, Thomas Black, Ianet Boeh, Danny Braun, Donna Buller, Brenda Burkart, Cynthia Chalk, Iames Cromer, Annette Day, Barbara Decker, Ioyce Deller, Susan Dixius, Nancy Dorn, Wanda Drach, Edward Duncan, Ianice Emmerich, Charlene Fields, Ierry Forbus, Gary Galvagni, Bill Gauspohl, Albert Gauspohl, Charles Georgi, Pat Grau, Walter Griesinger, Walter Grissom, Bonnie Hake, Paul Hall, lean Hamblen, Henry Hemingway, Bill Hoffman, Edward Hood, Pat Iohnson, Peggy Kelly, Donald Kenney, lane Knapke, Ronald Mauget, Donna McGovern, Linda Milius, Marvin Mooar, lean Moose, Bonnie Newman, Pat Oates, Tom Owens, Ruth Penick, Io Ann Rachford, Thomas Rhein, Iames Rouse, Carole Riddell, William Russell, Rodney Sasse, Iacqueline Schoulthies, Ralph Schulte, Robert Secrist, Ronald Setters, Ianice Spade, Robert Stith, James Storn, Michele Taulbee, Larry Thomann, Ioan Trotter, Iudy Twaddell, Richard Wagoner, Sylvia Wahl, Shirley Wikle, Kathy Winters, Edna Wonderly, Rita Wormald, George 8th GRADE Abrams, Helen Barr, Donald Barrett, jeffrey Bingham, Gail Blair, Bonnie Bradford, Dennis Bricking, Gary Bryant, Sandra Bush, loyce Campbell, William Chase, John Cottingham, Virginia Davenport, Evangeline Day, Brenda Deal, Iudy Delaney, Carol Delaney, Io Ann Deller, Kim Demler, Robert Elliot, Mary Belle Feathers, Sandra Fields, Helen Fowee, Diane Gauspohl, Richard Gerrish, Suzanne Gesser, Bonnie Guckiean, Rose Hassan, Carolyn Haynes, Robert Hoifman, Barbara Hollan, Wilma Hoop, Iudith Iulick, Kathleen Kenny, Ioe Kleuver, Mary Ann Knarr, Barbara Lawrence, Howard Lind, Bonnie McCarter, Peggy McCormick, lennifer McCown, Stephanie McKibben, Roger McNamara, Iudy Millard, Nancy Moermond, PeQQY Ann Morton, Gerald Musick, Sandra Overman, Iames Painter, Donna Rachiord, Michael Ross, David Schulte, Rose Marie Seekamp, Elizabeth Seyberth, Paul Storch, Roger Swope, Carol Tierney, Robert Tyrrell, Ioy Walker, lohn Ward, Charles Webster, Patsy Welsch, Constance Wray, Iames Wuilleumier, Rudy ve it 1 Y w if wt 4 . , A in . ,, BX -av ff S all x ff Ji W K Q I Yi --.. i, ,,, ea S Q r D iQ K t ,,,- , I ' 1 ,r,, , f tn' A ff' ' E y Q il I ' if . :, E :L mf ,, , .AVA ,,,c li' ry ,-,,,A. kj, Q 3 if si i ' l i I, ,t - ,- N. 1 in i Er, li, Q , ' W N V ,fqu , ' 4- 2 , it 1 , ir' 1' 'l i l 2 ,MQ f iff' ra f i , , ,, 'sir Q' i ,Q if Q ,. he :WJ Q5 i u Q 1 - Xfir- R 'tri it W 6 t' R Ft:-'17 P, ' 1 , K K Q ai , s , Sm ,.., re .,i, P7 4 t -. 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'J 7th GRA Bentley, Robert Blair, Eugene Burns, Conrad Chase, lerry Courtney, Paul Crawford, Ioelaine Davenport, Glinna Day, Phyllis DoRemus, Elizabeth Dunn, Patricia Feathers, lulie Frommel, Donna Gabel, Carol Gahr, Fred Gerrish, William Harris, Paul Honebrink, Karen Hunt, Iudith Iohnson, Sue Iohnson Raymond Kennedy, Ioe King, lay MacMillan, Charles Marnser, Alan Meyers, Dale Mitchell, Edward Moreland, William Murley, Billie Iune O'Brien, Robert Otten, Marilyn Phipps, Phyllis Pitzer, Donald Quinn, Sandra Rachforcl, Pamela Roberts, Gayle Schoff, William Secrist, Barbara Seyfried, Iudith Sha ks, Charles Sippqe, Charles Smith, Danny Smith, Iames Smith, Steve Stodqhill, Herbert Tatman, Ted Thiel, Ruth Ann Turner, Patty Vastine, Nancy Welch, William Willaman, Dennis Williams, Wanda Winterman, Ronald DE si, , We W. ., 'A . ., in .gypgi , ,,'. V ,r ' 0 Q . ann x W K -wc, :N vw ,.x, Lbisg L'-Q. ibi g - gym- S+,-:P -wi .fwkfgg 54 ff 2w:bQ:F3,sgigfsiyxwfe,535 Q. A 1 M I K 1 W M X Q if ' 2 1' ' 3 fzufii . f' ix A Am. x Y l ' .. JN. gg 5 E ,, ofzgeeg 'IN'?,f ' ' m . ' W vp. - :Q-Elf Q M. .V 5. V 3T'P'WfT.fk A . M WX S A , 3' L Nag ' Wy M SQ X 14 'RQ :Ii Q xx i, xi . av A Q 1 V ffiigmmv W fm t 1 , 55 1.. W., 3' ,Q X ,se , 5 - i V' ui -A-dl. ,,4 k 4 Va Y, 6 Q ' 1 ff! Q 6. 4 l I 1 5 L 5 7 3 is' D 'Q ' 9. K M ,M A . W, q :ff er A W , - 9 In A u..i.b 1 . V7 , V5 AM-r'Q:'s WEM S, E t g my , n ab ' : '. 5 W-' Above: Driving Training Class is open to all students during their Senior year, With Mr, Roger Klein as instructor they receive actual driving experience in a dualscontrolled car. Films on safety and correct driving techniques are also included as part of the course. Below: ludy Sorrell, Rhoda Ackman, Betty Riddell and Barbara Moloney appear to he having a friendly chat over a cup of hot chocolate with their Home Economics Instructor, Mrs. Alicia Kelly. As might he expected, this moment ot relaxation is not typical ot the customary hustle and hustle ot activity that ordinarily goes on in the food lab. ff-ft '-'a , Above: Members of Mrs. Bennett's Eighth Grade English class have written letters to students in other cities in an attempt to foster mutual good will among young people everywhere. Ioe Kenney has been asked to read his letter to the class. Below: Mr. Tom Romard, the new Industrial Arts teacher at Bellevue this year, is helping Ron Mendell with an assignment in Mechanical Drawing. ,... 1-1- f wr 5 57 . 159' ' Q We ,g:i1 HRW www-m......,V.,,,.4. .- 2 is N sv 'fix gi A uP' 1 'T' ' o f ACTIVITIES REFLECTOR STAFF Above: Editors Bob Rudolph and Barbara Suter, Ass't Editors Ianelle Hansjergen and Tim Wuilleumier. l Above: The Editorial Staff was responsible for the general planning, composition and copy work of the Yearbook. Editors: Barbara Suter, Bob Rudolph. Ass't Editors: Ianelle Hansjergen, Tim Wuilleumier. Advertising Agents: lohn Drach, Ken Roltes, Betty English, Rhoda Ackman, Mike McGrath, Al Scott, Carol Pitzer, Carl Dixius, Ron Parker, Wilma Winters, Shirley Wagen- lander, Torn Dougherty, Bill Bowling. Subscription Agents: Brenda Beebe, Lucille Smelser, loyce Sey- berth, Gerry Reker, Barbara Moloney, Margaret Srnelser, Iudy Sorrell, Dot Eggie, Estelle Daniel, Nancy Wright, Barbara Hottman. Class Reporters: loan Poston, Gail Gubser, Wilma Winters, Earlene Oliver, Mary Bechtol, Club Reporters: Ted Mauser, Myrna Young, Bill Zachritz, Gayle Davis, Larry Knarr, Bay Leurclc. Sports Writers: CFootballl Mike McGrath, Gary Swauger, lack Bradford, tBasketballl Charles Moore and Bill Harmon, CSpring Sportsl Bob McGovern, G.A.A. Ianelle Hansjergen. Sncxpshop Editor: Iim Pauly. Typists: Ioyce Bowling and Bon Bertsche. Faculty Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Smith. Below: The Business Staff assured the financial success of the book through its sale of subscriptions and advertisements. m::mm1 f- m m- -as RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club which is affiliated with the National Rifle Association meets for target practice in the gym every Saturday moming under the direction of Mr. Ioe Kohler. Students may use their own rifles if they prefer, but .22 caliber rifles are furnished by the club for those who need them. With future military service in mind, it is easy to see why the boys are anxious to become good rnarksmen, but a large number of girls display as much interest and skill as some of the boys. Membership is open to all students from the Eighth to the Twelfth grade. Sponsor 3 Mr. Ioe Kohler M 'A Officers President . ,,,,, .. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bob Dellaposta Vice-President .,,,,,,....,,,,,....,. Ron Gossett Secretory ....,... ,,,,, E lizabeth Cottingham Treasurer .. . . .,,,..,7.,7,.,.,.,, Peter Heister Left: The club officers demonstrate proper positions and techniques. They are tleit to rightl Peter Heister, Ron Gossett, Bob Dellaposta and Virginia Cottingham with Mr. Kohler ready to make suggestions. 43 VS! FX Yi ,f 11 GLEE CLUB Sponsor f Miss Virginia Murrell The Glee Club is made up ot about ninety boys and girls who enjoy singing and are Willing to devote the necessary time to rehearsals. ln ad- dition to its appearance at many school functions and its two regularly scheduled concerts each year, members of the Glee Club attend the music clinic held at a neighboring school and put on many programs for church and civic groups in the vicinity. They have been invited to sing year after year by many discriminating organizations who regard Bellevue's Glee Club as an exceptionally Well-trained group of young people. Girls' Glee Club Officers President ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barbara Suier Vice-President . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Estelle Daniel Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I oyce- Bowling Treasurer ,,,,,, .. ,. ...Dorothy Eqqie Boys' Glee Club Officers President N , N ,,,,,Gary Swauqer ViC9-P1'9Siderlt ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, B ob McGovern Secretory V. VY..,, ,,,,,,,,,, I im Wadsworth Treasurer V ,,,,,,,,, William Zachrist 44 ' .1 X 2 4 r-,- i - Y Y Q , A Y .1 'ici-3 117-1- A , ..,,.i. +..,,,+.-.,,-... .,.-..,, . -ii ,.,N-N, - Y' 1- ' -- - 'Al A A' f6 ff ,Q The Choir presented its annual program of Christmas music on December l8 in the hiqh school audi- torium. The Spring Concert was well received by an ap- Chorus as preciative, capacity audience. The proqram included choruses. a wide variety oi music ieaturinq a selected Mixed X J 'gif 45 well as the separate boys' and qir Li Left to right: First row: Peggy McCarter, Don Pitzer, Iames Smith, Billy Gerrish, Ianet Black, Hoy Smith, Donna Braun, Linda Schenk, Na-ncy Miller, Lynda Wetzel, Danny Barr, Paul Hake, Walter Griesinger. Second row: Iudy Hunt, Donna Frommel, Iudy Mooar, Mary Belle Elliot, Billie Murley, Iennifer McCormick, Connie Welsch, Ioyce Seyberth, Ruth Neal, Rose Guclciean, Iudy McNamara. Third row: Alan Manser, Patsy Webster, Walter Grau, Ron Gossett, Earl lohnson, Tom Owens, Raymond Iohnson, Charles MacMillan, Bill Welch. Fourth row: Iohn Walker, Robert Schutte, Art Schutte, Eddie Drach, Ron Bertsche, Ed Hoffman, Ruth Schnitzler, Dale Meyers, Charlie Sipple, Paul Seyberth. Top row: Carol Georgi, Barbara Suter, Bill Bowling, Mr. ,lames Petty, Alice Herndon, Betty English, Ioyce Bowling. BHS BAND Membership in the Band provides not only valuable musical training, but recreation and good times as well. It brings color, spirit and enthusiasm to the football season and to other school activities. During the course of the year, the Band puts on several public concerts and assembly programs. Members participate in the N.K.E.A. Band and enter the local and state music contests. Solo and ensembles as well as the band itself always make a good showing in these musical events each year. ln the spring the Band Parents Association gives a banquet at which time letters and awards are presented to those members who have earned them. 46 Director - Mr. Iames Petty Band Sweetheart Ioyce Bowling wwf... . rx. . ,-Sk Q. Q--,Q ffff nI..'LX it iifxl Y 'k 9 ' - - QQ. ,, ., X -.v,, ,..--v..u1:. .A ,wx-2 wkzbf Kuna MU.. ' ,.,,. .. , A ' H . .. ,, , ,,,,.,, f . 1 . i Q A , .., fr X M.. W-vu , JP . , ...M ., 1, , y . , K L-it .W PHI PI DRAMATICS CLUB Phi Pi is the speech and drarnatics club at Bellevue High. Through this organization students have an opportunity to appear in dramatic productions and to participate in speech contests, as- sembly programs and panel discussions. lt is felt that valuable ex- perience is gained in this manner which will develop poise and self- expression so essential to later business and social contacts. The major dramatic presentation of the year was the very suc- cessful three-act play, The Night of Ianuary Sixteenth. A one-act play, Good Medicine was presented during an assembly program. For the first time in many years, the Regional Speech Festival met at Bellevue with a large group of Phi Pi members participating. 48 Officers President ,,,..,.,..........,... ,,,,,...v, D on Frey Vice-President ...... ,,... .,,,, D a ve Culp Secretary ..,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,.,., D ebby Petrey Treasurer .,,.,... ,,,,.. ,,,,,..., N a -ncy Turner Sponsor .. ,i....... Mr. Don Schaefer Below: Don Frey questions witness Dave Culp, who portrays a private eye in The Night of Ianuary Sixteenth. Above: Mike McGrath, the District At- torney, questions Mrs. Bennett at the same production. Lett: The entire cast and production committees for The Night of Ipnuary Sixteenth. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The F. H. A. is one of Bellevue High's most active organizations. lts membership is open to any girl who is a member of a Home Economics class or anyone who has already completed the course. The general purpose of the club is to better prepare America's future homemakers for the responsibilities of family and community life. During the course of the year F. H. A. gave a bake sale, several candy sales, a dance, a style show for the P. T. A. and a Christmas dinner for the mothers of the girls. Food baskets were made up for needy families and a care box was sent overseas. Barbara Moloney and Betty Riddell who served as district First Vice-President and Reporter re- spectively participated in various activities including attendance at the Leadership Training Conference at Hardinsburg, Kentucky. Barbara and Mrs. Kelly at- tended the national F.H.A. Convention in Chicago during the summer. ln Ianuary members of F.H.A. gave a shower for Mrs. Kelly who resigned from teach- ing to assume new family duties. 49 President Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer , Historian Parliamentarian Song Leader ,, Reporter , F.H.A Barbara Moloney Estelle Daniel , Carol Pitzer . Betty Riddell . Lynn Thiery Viola Schoff , Debby Petrey . ,Dorothy Eggie Below: Bonnie Moose enlists the help of Iean Hall in pinning the hem of a skirt she is making. Ioyce Decker per- forms tlie same service for Janice Duncan. -1 STUDENT CCUNCIL Student Council is made up of class officers of grades seven through twelve. lts purposes are to pro- mote worthwhile school activities, encourage scholar- ship, foster good relations between students and faculty, develop pride in a neat, clean building and to improve student behavior in general. Student Council also assists in the promotion of certain civic and community campaigns. The printing of free basketball programs, and the 50 purchase and distribution of pamphlets encouraging good study habits, were among this year's projects. During the Christmas holidays, Student Council sponsored a basketball game between the reserves and two groups of Bellevue High Alumni from classes l95l to l956. Officers are Gary Swauger, President: Tim Wuilleumier, Vice-President: Estelle Daniel, Secre- tary and Larry Knarr, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club which has been inactive during the last few years was reorganized dur- ing the second semester by Miss Horn in answer to many student requests for such a group. Membership is open to all present and former Spanish students. The general purpose of the club is to stimulate and encourage further interest in the language and in Spanish speaking people and their culture in various parts of the world. Officers President ,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.. Peggy McCarter Vice-President ,,,,.,...... Raymond Iohnson Secretary ,,.,,,,,... ,.....,,, I o Ann Delaney Treasurer , ,,.. ....,.,,.....,,, D on Pitzer The Hobby Club which re- places the former Nature Study group was organized by Mrs. Bennett in the fall of 1956 to answer the need for a club for the eager beavers of the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Among the hobbies of these Iunior High students are stamp collecting, nature study and model airplane construction. The club meets every Wednes- day at which time different groups take turns telling about their hobbies and exchanging ideas. Field trips to study nature at first hand are made when the weather permits. Oc- casionally the club members visit the museums of Cincinnati to broaden their knowledge of art in its many forms. HOBBY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club under the sponsorship of Mr. studies the role of chemistry in every day life and Melvin Farley is intended primarily for chemistry stu- familiarizes its members with the opportunities for a dents but is open to others interested in the related career in the very broad field of chemistry. sciences. The club, through its program and activities, HBRARIANS Above: Dorothy Seibert and Barbara Suter represent Bellevue High on the student staff of the local newspapers. Left to rlqht: Ken Rolfes, Rhoda Ackman, Bonnie Lind, Margaret Smelser, Miss Nelva Giles, lim Pauly, loan Poston, Gary Swauger. One of the most pleasant spots in school is the library. It is, in many ways, the very center of the school, cooperating with and serving every department. Pupils and teachers alike have the use of library facilities for both general reading and reference purposes. Attractive displays give a colorful note to the surroundings. The library continues its expansion each year with the addition of many new books and magazines and the re-binding of old volumes. With the helpful assistance ot the student librarians, Miss Giles is always ready to give aid to anyone desiring help in selecting and locating de- sired material. READING CLUB The Reading Club, which is sponsored by Miss Bergmyer, is one of Bellevue High's oldest organizations. Through the years, its general purpose has remained the same-that ot fostering a love of reading and an appreciation of the finest in literature. Its organization and meetings continue to be most informal. ee 'rxrm:m fwe f4e4 wnu'w zs ms-sf 1 f Right: Miss Warren, Secretary to the Superintendent, has a capable group of girls to help her in her office. Left to right: Iudy Rohrer, Gail Gubser, Ianelle I-Iansjergen, Miss Warren. Seated: Diane Smith and Donna Braun. Right: The girls that Work in Mr. Flora's office are kept busy with various duties. Pictured here are loan Poston, Iannelle Hansierqen, Lucille Smelser, ludy Sorrell, Myrna Young and Earlene Oliver. 53 B. 1 sr! itil? ming ss li Handling Office Routine Lett: Rose Marie Schulte, Barbara Knarr, Shirley Wagenlander, Barbara Moloney, Dot Eggie, Sandy Klein, ludy Trotter and Lynn Thiery assist Mr. Klein with his many duties. Left: Ioyce Seyberth checks some notes with Mrs. Smith while Ioan Paston telephones and Carol Georgi puts some cards in the file cabinet. These girls all aid Mrs. Smith in her office. 5 Cv sg , Ns. 5 www 'W' if ,ff F , sr 1 s ? is if? , 3 , LQ? T,v-e,T-,q-,,,fev-,.,-vf?v-gpw-.v-..- TL-V-7-V-.-fb-f - , e ww---un T.---...1,. , , ..-v.-,...-,W .- -Y FEATURES Gary Swcxuqer cmd Estelle Dcmiel ore crowned by Bill Fletcher cmd Nancy Rechtin at the Iunior Prom. 55 Above: Left to right: Don Dixius, Claire Hendrick, Terry Otten, Ia:kie Banks, Bill Fletcher, Nancy Rechtin, Gary Swauger, Estelle Daniel, Dick Thomas, Dorothy Eggie, Bill Harmon, Brenda Beeloe. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Iunior Prom is the big social event of the year at Bellevue. Held annually at the Hotel Sinton in Cincinnati, it is the culmination ot a long period of planning on the part ot the class and of its individual members. The coveted honor this year Went to Estelle Daniel who was elected Queen and to Gary Swauger who won the title as King. Dot Eggie, Brenda Beebe, Dick Thomas and Bill Harmon Were named Attendants to the royal pair. Although balloting is handled in ad- vance by the Iunior Class, the final summoning at the dance is done by the retiring king and queen of the previous year. A Night to Remember Q 'f C K 3 we THE CHRISTMAS BALL The first major dance of the year and second in importance only to the Iunior Prom is the traditional Christmas Ball. The Senior Class held this important Winter social event in the qym on Saturday, December 22. With a snow-coverd sleigh as a throne, lim Pauly and ludy Sorrell were crowned Snow Kina and Queen by Mr. Flora. Right: iop: Queen Iudy Sorrell and King Iim Pauly. Right: bottom: Larry Knarr Cleftl and Ioyce Bowling friqhtl were named as attendants to the Kinq and Queen. All four were presented with gifts of candy from the Senior Class. 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X. sf , .Q W-.J S'-sf 'N M wwg -Q 3 ATHLETICS Coach Ben Flora makes a few suggestions to his squad. 61 TIGERS ON THE GRIDIRON RECORD We Dixie Heights 6 Holmes U Lloyd 19 Highlands U Campbell County 46 Newport 9 Ludlow 32 Dcryton 44 Russell High 53 Boone County 21 COACHES Left to right: Athletic Director Iohn Schoclr, Ass't Coach Dick Rothfuss, Head Coach Norman Deeb, Ass't Coach Owen Weis. They 19 1 2 7 7 6 0 7 7 7 19 wwe all 5? Ns ,gp- ' A95 Lying down: Managers: Bob Dellaposta, Iohn Chase, Iim Wadsworth. First row: Charles Ward, Don Barr, Tom Dougherty, Ioel Cornelius, Charles Gauspohl, lim Iones, Don Fagaley, Bob McGovern, Harry Bevis, Bob Auteri, Gary Bricking, Bill Galvagni. Second row: Gerald Morton, Bill Campbell, Mike Rachford, Cliff Eibeck, Pete Heister, Douglas DoRemus, Frank Bruns, Dick Ernst, Iim Rhein, George The Bellevue Tigers enjoyed one of their best seasons since 1951 with seven victories against three defeats. Playing under a new head coach, Norman Deeb, the Tigers got off to a shaky start by dropping three of their first four games. After opening the season with a 19-6 setback by Dixie Heights, the Tigers suf- fered a second defeat at the hands of Holmes in the season's first home game. They then settled down to beat Lloyd l9-7 for their first victory, but lost to High- lands the following week even though statistics proved that they had outplayed the Bluebirds. The Tigers then breezed past Campbell County 46-6 with the reserves seeing most of the action in the second half. The big game came the following week, resulting in newspaper headlines BELLEVUE UPSETS Wormald, Bill Hanson, Doug Searcy, Rudy Wuilleumier, leff Barrett, Ierry Chase. Third row: Roger Storch, Roger Scott, Clark Millard, Gary Forbus, Charles Blersch, Dennis Bradford, Dave Graham, Larry Knarr, Ted Mauser, Tim Wuilleumier, Gary Swauger, lim Wray, Jim Overman. Fourth row: Chris Christofield, Dan Beebe, Wayne McGinnis, Mike McGrath, Bob Iones, Bill Harmon, and Ron Me-ndell. NEWPORT 9-0. The Tigers could do no wrong in this game. With a 6-U lead in the third quarter Bill Harmon kicked a 29 yard field goal which clinched the victory for Bellevue. After this inspired win the Tigers downed a scrappy Ludlow team 32-7, winless Dayton 44-7, and non-conference victory over Russell High 53-7. In the last game of the season they came from 'behind three times to defeat Boone County 21-19. The running attack was led by Ron Mendell, All- Conference fullback and the N.K.A.C. leading scorer, while Tom Dougherty, the Conference third leading scorer was right behind him. Bill Harmon was also selected to play on the East All-Star Team in the annual East-West game held in Lexington. 63 TIGER LETTERMEN Dennis Bradford lack Bradford Chris Christofield loel Cornelius Tom Dougherty Cliff Eibeck Don Faqaley Charles Gauspohl Dave Graham Bill Hanson Bill Harmon Don Hoop Bob Iones Larry Knarr Ted Mauser Bob McGovern Mike McGrath Ron Mendell Gary Swauqer Tim Wuilleumier 375 1? W O Qi 55.13 bv- fd' ' Ll 'M Q1 ff, V fl 'nf FOCTBALL BANQUET On December 12, 1956 the Bellevue Boosters sponsored the annual football banquet as a fitting climax to a successful season. After greetings from Booster Club President, Mr. Ierry Mendell, from Mayor Robert Hummel and from Mr. Russell Anderson, Master of Ceremonies, the major address of the even- ing was made by Coach Glenn Presnell of Eastern State College at Richmond, Kentucky. Iackets were presented to Senior players, Ted Mauser, Tim Wuilleumier, Bob McGovern, Mike Mc- Grath, Larry Knarr, Gary Swauger, lack Bradford, Bill Harmon, Cliff Eibeck and Ron Mendell as well as to managers lim Wadsworth and Bob Dellaposta. Letters went to Seniors Tom Dougherty and Ioel Cornelius who played their first year of football for the Tigers. Letters also were presented to the Cheerleaders and to other players who qualified by participating in the required number of quarters. Above: Glenn Presnell, Football Coach of Eastern State College de- livers the principal address. Below: Mr. Russell Anderson of Highlands High School and an alumnus of Bellevue, presides at the speaker's table and introduces Coach Glenn Presnell. If M I 66 Right: All eyes turn to the speaker's table as presentation of letters and special awards to the players begins. Below: Mr. Dick Rothtuss presents the coaches' award for the most ef- ficient back to Rcn Mendell and for most efficient linesman to Bill Harmon. Below: Rudy 'Wuilleumier accepts the award for the most valuable player on the Freshman squad from Iunior Hiqh coach, Mr. Owen Weis. Lett: Be1levue's Head Coach, Norman Deeb. Right: Dorothy Eqqie was voted Football Sweetheart by the squad. Presentation of the tra- ditional bouquet ot roses was made by co-captain Cliff Eibeck. 67 Left to right: Coach Ben Flora, Wayne McGinnis, Tom Swope, Ron Menclell, Tom Dougherty, Bob Iones, Chris Christofield, Bill Harmon, Bill Hanson, John Drach, Manager Iim Wadsworth, Bill Zachrist. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Ben Flora took over coaching duties again this year and led the Tigers through one of their best seasons. After winning the first three games they dropped one to Newport but bounced back for three more wins. Holmes defeated the Tigers in a close game, but Dayton lost for the second time in the season. After losing to Boone County, the team came back with a seven game winning streak including a 72-71 victory over Holmes at Covington for the first time in five years. The 36th district tournament was held at Dayton 68 this year for the first time. Bellevue drew Dayton and lost with a score of 65-62. Pacing the Tigers were Bob Iones with 449 points, Wayne McGinness with 257 points, and Ronnie Men- dell scoring 193. Due to graduation the Bellevue Tigers will suffer the loss of the following players: Bill Hannon, Wayne McGinness, William Zachritz, Iohn Drach, Bonnie Men- dell, Gary Swauger, and managers Charles Moore and lim Wadsworth. Left: Manager Charles Moore, Coach Ben Flora, Manager Iim Wadsworth, SCHEDULE WE Butler Highlands Simon Kenton Newport Lloyd Dayton Hiqhlands Holmes Dayton Boone County Beechwood Silver Grove Raceland Grant County Ludlow High Silver Grove Holmes Dixie Heights Campbell County Walton High Dayton fDist. Toum.J LETTERMEN Bob Iones Wayne McGinness Torn Dougherty Bill Harmon Ron Mendell Bill Zachritz Iohn Drach Bill Hanson Chris Christofield Tom Swope Gary Swouqer THEY 42 81 72 71 45 54 66 67 70 66 47 49 56 54 59 57 71 80 72 55 65 Left to right: Kneeling: David Culp, Dave Stieby, Lanny Pemberton, Bill R E S E R V E S Cheevers, Tom lones, Art Schutte. Standing: Mr. Ioe Kohler, Douglas DeRemus, George Mueller, Don Meyers, Bill Yung, Gilbert Phipps, Dick Ernst, Ed. Kiser. JU N I O R S Q U A D Left to right: Kneeling: Ron Eggie, Henry Hamblen, Charles Ward, Bill Campbell, Kim Dellar, Gary Briclcxng, Mike Rachford, Rudy Wtrilletimier, Manager lerry Fields. Second row: Crach Rothiuss, Larry Taulbee, lim Wray, Bob Auteri, Ed Drach, Denny Bradford, lim Nicnaber, lim Overman, George Wormalcl, Gerald Morton. 1 U N I O R C H E E R L E A D E R S Left to right: Iudy Rohrer, Carolyn Martin, Lynn Thiery, lucly Trotter, Pat Hood. xr f l scrioti X i xt: ,Z ski ik Qtlif XQIUF will 5 scnon Left to right: First row: Richard Gauspohl, Mgr., Henry Hamblen, Bill Cheevers, Ron Suter, Don Barr. Second row: Coach Roger Klein, Peter Heister, Douglas DoRemus, Lanny Pemberton. The l957 tennis team, with one exception, is made up of underclassmen who lack the experience of last year's netmen who were runners-up in the Kentucky State Tournament. With more than two years of high school tennis still ahead of them, Coach Klein feels that another championship team is in the making. The first few weeks oi matches gave them a record Don Meyer and Ray Leurck played both singles and doubles in the Regional Tennis Meet. t 7 1 Don Meyer, Ray Leurck, T E N N I S ot five wins and five losses, with three more games to play. Victories were Chalked up over Hughes, Deer Park, Purcell, Hamilton and New Woodward with losses to Mariemont, Elder, St. Xavier, Wyoming and Country Day. Don Meyer and Ray Leurck will represent Bellevue in the Regional and State Meets. Don Meyer is considered one of the best Sophomore players in this area and has a promising future. E . Z af : .1 1 -if-I-k Left to right: First row: Student Mgr. Bill Riddell, Bob Dellaposta, Bill Campbell, Ray Brickinq, Gary Bricking, lerry Fields, and Gene Blair, Student Mgrs. Second row: Mr. Tom Romard, Ass't Coach, Frank Bruns, Gary Swauger, Bill Hanson, Bob Auteri, Dave Stieby, George Wormald, George Mueller, Tam Dougherty, Mr. Ioe Kohler, Coach. Third row: Bill Harmon, Ron Parker, BASEBALL The Bellevue Tigers have made an excellent show- ing so tar this season under the able coaching of Mr. Ioe Kohler and Mr. Torn Bomard. Although six of the early season games were canceled because of rain, by May l they had a record ot three victories over Larry Knarr, Bob Iones, Charles Gauspahl, Don Giles, Bill Zachritz, Chris Christoiield. Boone County, Covington Catholic and Silver Grove with a tie to Highland. The Tigers are looking forward with great optimism to the district tournament which will be played at Newport this year. r f. S .5 Q, M- ,,.,,. h . f W, wi ' - t ' .M .-4 ' A Q. ' 'Va TL fu--I-Q H t 'A .. tit - , G .f f 9-'.'1 ,- - A ,.. ., , U., A 7 UW .' sr' .,-My Larry Knarr and Gary Swauger try for a double play. '-5 qs. Y . 'W u 4 A+, , t ., t, t . ' ... 1 t t -47:11 t.w,,.. 7 ,.,g 1. -' -iw., , ,t ' ' V V . ,Le ' -Q .HX 1 -f-W :3f V- Tw v X at , f. tt- -.A ,, Q, ,Q-fr 3 K ,,, , ,. SM- , ,nit 1, , -- - Qs, .xr ,ft ,igyf Vw., . WM, M A r .A-wet nhyriig' an-K' in we -af' Q - vw-.., , rf-ew,.,M .. ,wwf M. L- 5 ' , ,,, t , . . .M -W-Q, ' . 2.9.31 X 1, W. t 'A M - ,L ,X , ,txfr,g5,?,m,q,. , rr, , .,-.., .. , s- ,., ., - ...V V. .5 ,-, .. .. . . .AMN ,A r t, Y . 'ef' .W :M-.ut , t'f.,e,gL T 1 ...t . fa.. SWIMMING TRACK With six returning lettermen on the track team this year, Coach Weis is looking forward to taking his boys to the State meet. ln addition to Ron Mendell and Bob McGovern who went to the meet last year, are lettermen Bill Harmon, Don Fagaley, Dave Graham and lack Bradford. So far this season the Tiger cinder men have competed in four meets and have taken first place in three of them. The regional and conference meets will be held at Bellevue in May, and the State meet at the University of Kentucky later in the month. Left to right: First row: Ted Mauser, Gary Forbus, lack Willmoth, Bill Harmon, lim Rhein, Hon Mendell, Gene Tarvin, Don Fagaley, Dave Graham, lack Bradford, Bob McGovern. Second row: Harry Bevis, lim Pauly, Bon Gossett, Doug DoBemus, Dennis Bradford, Fred Rose, Todd Shelton, Dick Ernst, Lanny Pemberton, Bay lones. Third row: Bob Demler, Don Kelly, Bill Mareland, Bill Schcff, Ed Hoffman, Paul Seyberth, Roger McKilaben, Charles Vtfard, Rudy Wuilleumier, Roger Starch, Mike Bachforcl, Hon Kapke, Albert Gauspohl, Mgr. Roy Smith. at-qgw 3, VWRC, U . ' The Bellevue swimming team took second place honors in both the Con- ference and State Swim- ming Meets. Pictured are lim Cavana, Tom Rece, lim Rhein, Dave Culp, Ron Parker, Harry Bevis, Ron Men- dell and Coach Dick Hothfuss. Above: Hon Mendell warming up for the shot put. 1 E 9 4, 1 It hs, 2 ', 71 . 1 Q . 5 5 , L .1t' ,D ' 1 :,.- .. e ri- fx as Q. A 4 ,X 194 S jg? . W GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Director - Mrs. Edna Caple The Girls' Athletic Association gives the girls in grades nine through twelve an opportunity to participate in sports, other than those provided for in the regular physical education classes. ln the fall they play volleyball, in the Winter basketball and in the spring, softball and tennis. Practice is scheduled each Tuesday and Thursday and a large group is always present, anxious to acquire enough skill to enable them to play Well in the competi- tive games With other schools. G.A.A.'s money making project this year was the sale of basketball buttons at school and during the games. Funds derived in this manner are used to defray game expenses and to pay tor the pins and letters which are awarded each year to those girls who qualify according to a point system that has been set up. 74 I i l, K ' A '40 H ws Maw 4 - . MM' 1 N... ...X,xx ,..-v-' 5 4 Q 2 X Z Rl 'Q w 9 Q in X 25 1 W x 2 Q, P lf , Q Q NW n'6 9 mwxnl' ww X: ,..-f Q if ' r ,Q 4 41 ve Q1 1- Q f' gb. X L -, Q Wye .. R jg 1 93 ag ix an if x XM v N x +- -3 .X f - x . fLf,.,,1w:aef 1 ww, N W , Nw N as EQ my M MAY DAY Below: The winding of the Moy Pole, cr traditional Freshmen girls. . J' J fK,,,. S,Q X ,. Above: The Eighth Grade girls stage a colorful, fast-moving Spanish dance. The May Day physical education program held -at the stadium, is one of the year's most colorful and spectacular events and certainly the one in which the largest number of students participate. Although it is sponsored by G.A.A., every class in the Grade School and Iunior High participates along with students from the elective high school gym classes. The program is designed primarily to give parents an opportunity to see the type of work that is carried on in the physical education classes. but it provides an interesting and entertaining evening at the same tirne. One of the highlights ot the program is the crown- ing of the King and Queen who have been elected by the G.A.A. and B Club. The 1956 King and Queen, Carl Hagberg and Nancy Rechtin were crowned by Bill Harmon and Dorothy Eggie, members of the Class of '57. Below: Attendants for the May Court are selected each year from fuss, Carl Falk, Kenneth Mauser, Mike Griswald. Girls: lane Davis the boys and girls of the First Grade. They are Cleft to right! Boys: lean Switzer, Diane Blackshear, Sandy Seytried, Linda Lang Debbie Stephen Bennett, Iimmy Rowland, Stephen Dougherty, Bobbie Roth- I-linkel, Debby Reker, 77 Left: Seniors enact the Nativity Scene at the Christmas assembly program. Bight: Bob Rudolph spends some Inge in the Chemistry and Physics a . Left: Mr. Roger Klein and his as- sistants get ready to sell tickets at the opening basketball game. Right: Several members of the '57 Club get together, Left: Shirley Wagenlander and Albert Scott have Study Hall during the First Period each moming. Right: Bill Bowling was awarded rx S100 Savings Bond as top winner in the Safe-Driving Contest. Left: Iohn Drach maintains the highest scholastic standing in the Senior Class. Right: Ioyce Seyberth works on a typing assignment during her period in Mrs. Smith's office. 78 itfuwx 'SA ,W f , 1 '51 . x W Q' , ui? wi 5 ' - 4' V? ,. I ,, Q x 'Q' 'FW L F ' .Ji - 'Q ' Us v-,,. 4 -. VJ. ,N V. 1 f 113?' 5 ' 353 , ' S5355 lb, 1 Y ima, fp A tif -gif 'H ' F' 2 N ' 2 if 05- f if 4 ' 4 Q, S36 ff. , , l., ' .4 1 ., ,,v 1 N, V 5. hx' Mini' 45 4 VL .' .gin 'W HJ nun 'L if' W N 5 2 1 .- , I .. , 7 1' . .. - 3 , aw 9 : nl L .. ' W .,, , W: . Nw ' l . l SENIOR Ackman, Rhoda Bechtol, Mary Lee Beebe, Brenda Bertsche, Ron Bowling, loyce Bowling, William Bradford, lack Brauch, Bob Cornelius, Ioel Daniel, Estelle Davis, Gayle Dellaposta, Bob Diana, Sharon Dixius, Carl Dougherty, Tom Drach, Iohn Eggie, Dorothy Eibeck, Cliff English, Betty Franklin, lerry Gubser, Gail Hansiergen, Ianelle Harmon, Bill Hater, Bob Havink, Iohn Knarr, Larry Leurck, Ray Oliver, Earlene Mauser, Ted McGinness, Wayne McGovem, Bob McGrath, Mike Mendell, Ron Moloney, Barbara Moore, Charles Parker, Ron Pauly, lim Pitzer, Carol Poston, Ioan Reker, Geraldine Rolfes, Kenneth Rottman, Barbara Rudolph, Bob Schaiper, Dick Scott, Albert Secrist, Cliff Seyberth, Ioyce Smelser, Lucille Smelser, Margaret Sorrell, Iudy Stieby, lim Suter, Barbara Swauger, Gary Thoma, loe Thomas, Dick Wadsworth, lim Wagenlander, Shirley Walburg, Dave Watkins, Kenneth Winters, Wilma Wright, Nancy Wuilleumier, Tim Young, Myrna Zachritz, Bill DIRECTORY 917 Lafayette Avenue 130 Ward Avenue 23 Fairfield Avenue 141 Washington Avenue 618 Fuhrrnan Avenue 618 Fuhrrnan Avenue 602 O'Fa1lon Avenue 305 Prospect Avenue 23 Fairfield Avenue 341 Covert Run Pike 410 Grandview Avenue 214 Fairfield Avenue 1009 Taylor Avenue 223 Berry Avenue 247 Washington Avenue 274 Ward Avenue 135 Eden Avenue 943 O'Fallon Avenue 342 O'Fal1on Avenue 331 Washington Avenue 250 Taylor Avenue 905 Clayton Court 64 Harrison Avenue 320 Center Street 328 Fairfield Avenue 84 Geiger Avenue 212 Fairfield Avenue 224 O'Fallon Avenue 158 O'Fallon Avenue 231 Center Street 17 South Sherry Lane 600 Fairfield Avenue 430 Ward Avenue 119 Ward Avenue 146 O'Fa1lon Avenue 726 Taylor Avenue 118 Kenton Street 334 Lafayette Street 474 Foote Avenue 315 Ward Avenue 511 Ward Avenue 219 Retreat Street 927 Berry Avenue 270 Peter Noll Homes 327 Center Street 336 Grandview Avenue 109 Foote Avenue 117 Taylor Avenue 117 Taylor Avenue 115 Anspaugh Avenue 237 Walnut Street 337 Bonnie Leslie Avenue 401 Ward Avenue 230 Prospect Street 105 Memorial Parkway 458 Lafayette Avenue 132 Ward Avenue 348 Foote Avenue 206 Retreat Street 181 Eden Avenue 359 Taylor Avenue 103 Bonnie Leslie Avenue 222 Roosevelt Avenue 447 Berry Avenue 80 Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue Bellevue ,, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue Dayton, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Elsmeze, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Newport, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Bellevue, Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky 0UR ADVERTISERS Congratulations To The Class of '57 From The B E L L E V U E Commercial and Savings B A N K Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bellevue, Kentucky Congratulations To The Class of '57 HABlG'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS and BIOLOGICALS 349 Taylor Avenue Bellevue, Ky CO. l-6300 82 , , ,, ,, - C. V---.-...c,,, .r.......,... W ,.,... i--. ...YW H, Best Wishes to the Class of '57 AVENUE RESTAURANT I79 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. FOERTMEYER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Established l888 401 Fairfield Ave. Free Delivery Bellevue, Ky. CO. I-3883-l-3884 KENTUCKY'S MODEL MILK PLANT CLOVER LEAF HOMOGENIZED MILK Phone CO. l-8440 Newport, Kentucky An Elgin Watch is a Most Beautiful and Lasting Gift to Remember Great Occasions THE ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY Wadsworth Division Dayton, Ky. 83 puts you at yourSparklmg best' That great taste of Coke makes life more fun CSO delicious even the bubbles taste betterl Gives a bright little lift to everyone lSo refreshing you can feel the difference when it's Coca Cola? MAN Compliments of GROTE UFACTU COMPAN Bellevue, Kentucky RING Y 84 F-H F-i A - P+. Dr--ff:-H-fe-61 H--M'-, A-fi 2- UEBEL Compliments MANUFACTURING CO. of Bellevue Kentucky I DRACH'S PHARMACY RlFKlN'S We Deliver HOME OF GOOD SHOES JU, 1-9091 Sixth and McKinney Dayton, Ky Sixth and McKinney Sts. Dayton, Ky. Buy at Brockschmidt's and Save the Most BROCKSCHMIDT'S B ELLEVU E A lian es - Sale nd Se i A CO. I-8375PP C so NCSOI Poplar I N C . B. 81 C. DELICATESSEN Homemade Ice Cream - Creamy Whip Sixth and Walnut Sts. Dayton, Ky. PHONE HE. I-8667 Complete Fountain Service 22 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. BELLEVUE Sc to 51.00 STORE 327 Fairfield Ave. Open Friday Evenings BELLEVUE MOTORS D. KREMER, Prop. Painting Hoess' Freezer Fresh Body and Fender work Special for School I 31 Fish - Chicken Sandwiches - Set-Ups HE' -83 B H K HOWARD HOESSI Manager 128 Taylor Ave. e evue, y. CO. I-9872 367 Berry C. J. HERINGER W O R M A L D H A R D W A R E B U I L D E R S Builders of Modern Homes Phone AXtel l-2981 Hardware - Household Goods - Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods G. E. Appliances - Whirlpool Washers 8- Dryers CO. I-3057 Bellevue, Ky. 34l Fairfield Ave. BRICKING FOOD MARKET GUS'S DEN - A Good Place to Eat-No Matter When We Deliver . . Groceries, Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Frozen Foods sandNg5:'eJVO1Zcgl:DpDr'nks Taylor and Center Sts. Bellevue, Ky. 5ll Fairfield I l HE. l-9074 STYER'S CONFECTIONERY BUD'5 CLEANERS 3, DYERS Center and Taylor WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING HE. l-3976 Sdwvl Supplies - Cvndief - Masuines 411 Fairfield Ave. 507 Sixth Ave. Soda FOUHTUIH BellevueQ Ky, Dayton, Ky. E- KERSTING CARL rRANK's DELICATESSEN GROCERIES rkurrs - VEGETABLES Phone HE' P9027 CQ- 1-2629 4Q6 Fairfield Taylor and Fairfield Aves. Bellevue, Ky. MAHLON'S WlLSON'S FURNITURE STORES GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Complete Home Furnishings 224 Fairfield Ave. 200 Division Street CO. l-8410 CO. l-8l25 Bellevue, Ky, CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Cangrafulations--- to the Class of '57 from your Telephone Company I 6000 PIACE T0 WORK 86 PASQUALLI'S PIZZA CARRY-OUT 407 Fairfield Avenue HE. I-5590 Bellevue, Ky. FRED AND BOB, Mgrs. Your Fuel .Merchants ATLAS COAL CO. MILT PITZER, Prop. Blacktopping llO5 Saratoga St. Newport Ky HE. I-l672 BELLEVUE BOAT HARBOR Office Res. CO. l8269 HE. I-I673 Jeep Service Launching and Reloading Boats Foot of Lafayette Avenue WE TAVERN HE. I-9355 302 Walnut St. Bellevue, Ky. YELTON'S MARKET Sixth and O'Fallon Avenues Dayton, Kentucky H E. 'I-9760 LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 362 Taylor Ave. Lillian Becker, Prop. CO. I-7484 PETERS COAL 81 SUPPLY CO., Inc. Bellevue, Ky. COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES - LUMBER CHARLES GRANT AND SONS Contractors HE. I-5005 Bellevue, Kentucky Best Wishes to the Class of -l957- For a Happy and Successful Future 'CAMPBELL COUNTY BANK Bellevue, Kentucky Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 87 PHONE co. l-3661 F.W. PETRI--FLORIST Birthday, Convalescent Cards, Etc. Flowers for All Occasions Member F. T. D. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 600 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue Kentucky PHONE AX. I-6660 COPPIN'S For quality that stands the test, For merchandise that is the best, For ready service with a smile, Drop in at COPPlN'S and shop a while. Seventh and Madison Covington, Ky. Ad by JOAN POSTON Bellevue Class of '57 PHONES: CO. l-3333 - l-3332 C. E. JOHNS REAL ESTATE Taylor and Fairfield DON C. JOHNS, Associate Good Luck to Your Florist C'C'SS0l 57 VICTOR H. BRowN AND SON BELLEVUE HIGH Phone: CO. l-4255 BOOSTERS 114 E. Eighth si. Newport Ky Best Wishes To The S E N I O R C L A S S From The BELLEVUE P. T. A. + Y'-lv N A my Y vg1,:7-EJZA-3v,..i.5L-..: ij.-'Q - 'fig--1?-v-,-...Q-g....,. ,.......,. Mildred and LeRoy's PLEEZING FOOD STORE SOUTHERN OHIO Drug Sundries - Ice Cream - Cold Drinks M A R I N E PHONE HE. l-1541 I64 Fairfield Avenue Bellevue, Ky. Authorized chris-Craft Dealers Evinrude Outboard Motors 25 Fairfield Avenue T E C I'I N I S Bellevue Kentucky PHARMACY HE. l-22l8 Fairfield and Van Voast PHONE HE. .1-5093 DESMOND BROS' Bellevue Kentucky QWIIIY l su ce 217 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. CO. l-2007 HE. I-l386 JACK'S DELICATESSEN Congratulations And Notions - Novelties - Greeting Cards Best Wishes 2OOCt St. Bll ,K. ew HE. ,gm e v COLOR com-:ER HE. l-i408 EXPERT LUBRICATION Quality Meats C R E S T V I E W 0 I Lt 355 Taylor Avenue HE. l-9890 STRICTLY INDEPENDENT G I R ' ' , Tires - Btailzriesegaxhzgssories HOWARD S SHPE SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT SERVICE 740 Riverside Drive Newport, Ky. 357 Taylor Ave ...- Near Center HOFFMAN'S FOOD MARKET SELF SERVICE Complete Line of Meats, Frozen Foods, and Good Luck To The C1055 of '57 Fresh Vegetables Taylor and Walnut HE. l-9495 E ' '- E R M A N ' 5 coL. PoMPn.io's cArs American and Italian Foods Covington Newport Sixth and Washington JU. I-3065 Newport, Ky. Mrs. John Pompilio 89 ED'S BARBER SHOP 417 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Kentucky LARRY'S MARKET Satisfaction Guaranteed We Deliver Anywhere 327 Covert Run Pike HE. 1-9107 HART HARDWARE Jack Kleine Toys - Tools - Sporting Goods B 8' J Appliances Bellevue ln The Newport Shopping Center HBOWI the Year Aroundn JU. 1-1669 Newport, Ky. Air-Conditioned for your Comfort M 81 M BEAUTY SALON 0 Complete Personalized Beauty Service 0 641 Monmouth St. Newport, Ky. HE. 1-8658 Martha Mohlenkamp, Prop. MARTHA'S HAN DY STORE 187 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. CLEVES 81 LONNEMANN, Jewelers Established 1932 319 Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. Good Luck To The Class of '57 NAGEL'S WELCOME HUT ERPENBECK DRY CLEANERS Knocks the Spots FLORENCE GROGER BEAUTY SHOPPE We Specialize in PERMANENT WAVING Expert Operators 359 Taylor Ave. Phone JU. 1-1692 313 F uf, Qpiolnlmenls P'efe 'ed - CO- l'655geHevue Ky air ie ve. , GOOD LUCK YEAGER'S MEAT MARKET Class of '57 Fresh and Smoked Meats THE BELLEVUE YOUTH CENTER S395 2231? St We Dame' F- A- Ejff2jLbP'I25' Compliments of . . . GOOD LUCK Class of '57 Fairfield and Berry Avenues Bellevue, Ky. ART MANN HE. 1-9477 MAJORETTES Relax and have fun at . . . GLENN SCHMIDT'S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING LANES Congratulations To The Class of '57 18 l:lfl'l'1 Sl. Newpgrfl Ky. NEWPORT SHOPPING CENTER Parking for 3,300 cars Newport, Kentucky Congratulations to the Class of '57 BELLEVUE CHILI PARLOR John Christofield, Prop. Ward and Fairfield Ave. Bellevue, Ky. H I L A N D D A I R Y Sealtest Products 324 E. Fourth St. Newport, Ky. BERNIE RECHTIN - - Your Local DODGE Dealer GUARANTEED USED CARS and TRUCKS Body Work - Repairing BELLEVUE-DAYTON AUTO SALES CO. 5II Terrace Ave. CO. I-6565 Dayton, Ky. HESKAMP PRINTERS 324 E. 3rd Street MA. I-3734 MA. I-3770 GRAV ETT'S GARAGE General Repairing Tires, Batteries and Accessories I8O Fairfield Ave. JU. I-9469 Bellevue, Ky. WES BRI NKER BARBER Where Sports Meet 353 Taylor Ave. Bellevue, Ky. REINY'S PASTRY SHOP Your Friendly Retail Baker WHITEHOUSE DELICATESSEN Taylor Ave. at Division 358 Taylor Ave. Bellevue, Ky. Bellevue, Ky. HE. I-9734 ATE ' GOING SOMEWHERE? . . . H R S FOR THE BEST IN . . . F0r SAFE- Dry Goods and Notions MODERN-' ECONOMICAL- 329 Taylor Ave. Bellevue. Ky. TRANSPORTATION GO GREEN LlNE DELORES' DELICATESSEN IO5 Fairfield Avenue Bellevue Kentucky Chartered Buses For Special Occasions CINCINNATI, NEWPORT AND COVINGTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY RAY'S SERVICE STATION Fast and Slow Battery Charging Service Calls and Light Repairs Hallam and Fairfield HE. I-9OI2 BELLEVUE LAUNDROMAT Same Day Service - Quality Dry Cleaning Up To 9 x I2 Rugs Washed HE. I-9939 - Fairfield at Taylor - Bellevue, Ky. Compliments of Vonderhoor 8. Stetter-W. S. Muehlenkcimp Sons Wm. C. Betz' Son-Fred Erschel 81 Son A. C. Dobbling 84 Son CAMPBELL COUNTY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Best Wishes to L O U ' S SERVICE CALLS Closs of '57 Minor Repairs - Tuneups Lubrications M A R S U E ' S Tires - Batteries - Accessories E W P R T N E H O P Pl N G PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE E R AX. l-l l I3 37 Fairfield ot Pcitchen Bellevue, Ky. I B. 81. W. MODERN FLOOR CO. Compliments of COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE FLOOR AND tllaIi:.TlIE:EAE-FHAXIE-lIfS4Il'II:.-gNG LINOLEUM A FRIEND , Free Estimates-Phone JU. I-4662 339 Fairfield Avenue Bellevue, Kentucky AUTOGRAPHS 92 its-' A , . f , I 5'- HQ . L4 Eg, pi 5: -. ff Tig A-.3 fi x .J ri . if: Ein' qi: :if Y . . E- .JJ Ji-rg: 1. ,f . 1 ' if 5. Kiv 1- J: fs-4, 4 . ' 2 54-- 1 4 -E 1. '1 as li v 11 L -f . 1 , r . I ln. JV H. Q, 1 K' 4 . , F.!.!.,ia T' ,gm 1 . 'jv' 1 ' 51-7 , s QJQ, , 5-2