Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

I w Lf E71 Miwfy V -41.1 A! J ,Q , ' 1 ff :jQ4yt,L4,,,5 n V , I' A If 71 11: sf W1 M. i ' X Z, xii I mum 2. HL f , ' L I X - XX M, 'S '--- - F 1'f reg N- vWW,4AhhMW, 4, , -.,..... ,..,, . . K... ..:n- Q Y-Y-' - - - -- --v-- - The Gleemau 1926 ,Ms-,,, ,,,, ,,. ,Y,Y, 4 , - if-Y -V - a fiumpileh hp ROY GILLILAND ,,...,.,.....,........ Editor-in-Chief HARRY MCCULLOUGH ..,...,, , . . Business Manager MISS J. ELEANOR JOHNSTONE . . A.....,4 Sponsor ., K x.. hr Ifaisturp of Rennsplhania Conspicnous from its earliest beginnings as the seat of civic, social and religious freedoni. and playing an important part in the establishing of the Union, l'ennsylvania has continued to hold a prominent position in the development and progress of the nation. ln payment for ai debt owed to Admiral Penn, Charles Il bestowed a grant of territory west of the Delaware upon the f0r1ner's son, XYilliani Penn, the Quaker. Pennsylvania became the largest and most successful of the proprietary colonies. Due to the successful beginning and progress through the years, ,l'ennsylvania has licconie the leading mineral state and one of the most important industrial and commercial common- wealtlis. , J 93 ink-A 4 The Qleeman 1926 Bellevue Jlaigb Sebuul Ruhlisheh hp The Gleeman btaff uf 1926 K 41535, he jfnretnurh Q XYe, the lileenian Staff, in publishing this hook hope it will serve as enjoyment, to the many who ahsorh its knowledge. lint while reading over the pages, hoxv inzlny contrast and coni- pare in their l1ll1lCliS eye the progress that has heen made over the preceding' years? XYe try, in this lilC6lIllll1 of 1926, and in all others, to luring' hack fonrl ineinories that can he reinemherecl for years to come. lf, each year this inzmuseript is hetterecl, as it has heen in preceding years, we are upholding, in a small degree, the motto of our sister toxvn hliflbllllhllllg' Progress. S Bunk uf fuluntents BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK ,..- . ..... .. ...,. ,,. ,.. ..- ......, . ,....,.,---..., ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING 'fo 4 v f- as Behicatinn To our Sponsor Mr. Earl VVilliam Ford, for his untiring efforts, and his desire to carry out our every wish in making these our High School Days the bright- est and happiest of our lives, we the class of nineteen hundred'and twenty-six, do gratefully dedicate this volume of the Gleeman. Aaah: V -- -V . ......,..........,-11- DR. J. FREEMAN GUY Superintendent of Bellevue Public Schools X F A pike 4fMfCle'fL ' 12 ,..,. , .., ,.-,-...... ..-.......-,,... -............ KKK --1, 1 1 1 W ' V in-nl' I 43? MINI STRAII 1112929 'II X f X f 3 f X . ysfp x Q19 QGEIEEMAN Baath uf Eirzcturs LEVI BIRD DUPP HARRY PICKERINO GEORGE JUDD MRS. JOHNSTON JAS. W. GRAHAM Vive-President President Secretary JAS. H. CAMPBELL MRS. ROBERTSON Treasurer 13 .Gl:2'EE2P1A1V, XVll.l.lfXlVl lVlARVlN Princeton University, Litt. B l'z'im'ipuI of High School DOROTHY LAEL ACHESON Geneva College AB. English RUTH BAILEY XVoostcr College BS, Mulhemr1Zic's IDAYE BRUNTON Beaver College, B.O. Drumafics D. F, BRIGHTISILL lilizabethtown College AB. University of Pittsburgh M.Z-X. Mathematics l 14 El Mi1.DRi3o If. CLINQMAN University of Pittsburgh BS. General Science Junior Sponsor ELEANOR CORDES William Smith College BS. Household Arts lDORO'llllY A. COYNL Indiana State Normal Commercial Sophomore Sponsor Philo Sponsor lVlRS. Lll.LlAN Cox . Bowling Green University B.C.S. Commercial K liNNli'I'll H. DODDS University of Pittsburgh BS. University of Pittsburgh B. Chemistry Chemistry and Physics 15 CGIZIEEMAN Hail Q. D. EL1,I2NB1iRcs12R Grove City College BS, l7lf1t1fh!'!'77l1fl'CS O1,1v1iR R, Provo University of Pittsburgh AB. llislorrl and Civics ll. XV. FORD Slate Trade School Senior Sponsor KA'l'llRYN l:RANZl2l.l. New lfngland Conservatory of M Nlusif Supervisor ol. lLl.liANOR JOl'lNS'l'ONl1 Geneva College AB. lfnglish cmd Lalin Glecman Sponsor Girls' Baikethzlll Couvh 16 uslc C GGLEEMANP 26.3 EUGENIE l-L l'Y University of Pittsburgh A.B French French Club Sponsor ELMER lVlCGRliVw' Geneva College A.B. Coach and Boys' Gym lVork Emanon Sponsor MARIE OHLYQ Pennsylvania College for XVomen English Sponsor of Belle Hop GENEVIEVE A. POWER Gettysburg College AB. Spanish Freshman Sponsor NANNIE ROBINSON University of Pittsburgh AB. English 17 J LQ QQ C I e,Gl:EEQ1-AN HMB EDXVIN SCHENKEL Penn State AB. Modern History Hlil.lfN SCHMUCKER University of Pittsburgh B.S Biology lvl. EDITH SHERRARD Muskingum College Ph.B. l.r1I1'n and Lfbrasiun HAZIQL SMITH Westminster College AB. English Ass! Sponsor of Y. YV. MARY A. ROWLIIY Dennison University Ph.B. Columbia University MA. History and Civics 18 I f I9 .GI.1EIEIl'f'l-:fXlY, ' 5 .. . UVK Ji . Exp! CQ kV v SAl.OlVlli XVEAVER University of Pittsburgh A.B. flmerican Hislory and Prob. of Dem, Y. XV, Spontor and Girls' Councilor LIDA J. WORK Monmouth College A.B. Latin ESTHER VJILLIAMS University of Pittsburgh B.S. Supervisor of Art HELEN PONVER Miss Conley's Business School Secretary l.AURA Rl-ll:lN Allegheny High School Clerk 19 L , V ? -gif- X X 4, 5 , 2 fx I 5 , 1, 1 x X x X . S f, F ff 1 71 ,W 1 F QLQKGIIEEMANQ KZGQ Seniors I I9 fa-EEP1ANf, , 26. fl 'Q HY WF? r I A .....1.-:gm---. .-.ww . f . 1 5-Xu ,tue iff-ra :1'.:i'3 5' 1.2. ,-451' iz if: 1-5ifg.5'1' fff4!Q?5.t . fgfff' ''ffffif-'ff.'fSf-.ifZ'.i1 , - 'L','-.5':.-1-1f'a2'.J. T.. F31 fs'1'. k3-::- '?,-ff' :7Zr':Ji V ' if- :Q 1:'-151' '0 1-ffm fl: QD - ' ' ,',,-,-...:,f 1Aw.,:. - If-f 4 3- ' -Ffifiigj-:4,23rtf?SfH4L-' . BL n . F. uf : 011, ' . -1 ' Qi-'La l c-C, A, - jr Milton Young ........... Miller 1:l1lNiCl1iJCl'g' ....... ,........ Beatrice Smith ........ David Snodgrass Ii. XY. Ford .......... Illuc :md Gold----Lflziss Colors After the Conquest the Victory -Class Lily of the Yzllley--fflziss Flower SENIOR POEM The cud of thc trail, the long, long is winding into viewg The trials, the cares, the joys are o'cr For the Seniors, tried :md true! 22 Vrcsident XYiCC-ill'CSiCl611'E Secretary Treasurci Sponsor Motto. trail Q 4. GL: MAN MILTON C. YOUNG- Milt Dramatic Club III-IV, Philomath, Stuclent Council I-IV, Class Olhcer I-Il-III-IV, Annual Stall IV, Cheer Leader II- III-IV, Philo Cheer Leader I-II-III-IV, Glee Club II-III-IV, Operetta II-III, Class Play lll-IV. lNIilton Cffour worthy Senior Presidentg has cheered on the class of '26 until the very night of diplomas with a heart of genuine pep. Admired on the stage, rousing as a cheer leader, and loyal as a pilot, Milt will always be remembered. In a sea of Optimism he has piloted the Seniors over the rough places into the harbor of Grncluntion . M. MILLER FUNDENBURG4 IiIikf Dramatic Club I-II-III-IV, French Club IV, Ili-Y fSecretaryJ IV, Student Council Q'I'reasurerj IV, Class Ollicer QVice-Presidentj IV. When a young man is endowed with such a graceful name as lNIiller isn't it an outrage to term him A'Mike ? He doesn't seem to object, however, for he is full ol smiles and lun. lklike never sighs about things, although sometimes he is quiet. Stilil waters run deep they say, and when it comes to composing orations Mike is a dandy . BEATRICE SMITH- Bea Dramatic Club II-III-IV, French Club IV, Philomath, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Student Council II-IV, Class Secre- tary, A. A. Secretary, Class Play III-IV. Bea of the jolly laugh, is always Bea on the job l This good-natured secretary of the Senior Class is most valuable to the Y. VV., to the Student Council, and to her fellow-men. Bea has very taking ways, and as to laugh- ing, this jolly Juliet has a copyright to the most con- tagious laugh in the school, DAVID KERR SNODGRASS- Dave Philomath Treasurer, Student Council IV, Class Treasurer IV, Belle-Hop Staff IV, Baseball Manager IV. Dave, ol the twinkling eyes , and quite a capable young man, handles the extensive funds of the mighty Senior Class. A regular Will Pylel' for style, one ol' the Sprague Avenue gang. and as we will all agree, a friend worth having! ELIZABETH ADAMS- Buff , Lib Dramatic Club III-IV, French Club IV, Girl's Basketball Nlanager IV, Y. W. C. A., Senior Play, Philomath. Lib has a leaning toward the west, but we know that the near east draws her more. An all-around girl is Lib, and her accomplishments range from jacking jewetts to serving aces. Incidentally she is a crack manager, as the varsity girls will willingly testify. it fg Gig EEllf1AN:::j ,flEfl ROBERT ALLEN- Bob Emanon L. S., Dramatic Club III-IV, Interscllolastic Debator IV, Literary Contest III, Belle-Hop IV, Jr. and Sr. Play. Wit-uproar-Bob. The life of a party he will always bc. His advertising schemes are a wowl He could sell fur coats to the inhabitants of Central Africa with his un- ending line. DOROTHY ALLEN- Dot Emanon L. S., Dramatic Club III-IV, French Club-IV, Literary Contest III, Y. W. Officer IV, Belle-Hop III-IV, Annual Staff III-IV, Jr. and Sr. Play. I Masses of HuHy curls, ruflles, ribbons and smiles-that's Dot. Cinderella's slippers would fall oH her diminutive feet, however, there are a good many someones willing to search for a pair that would Fit just right. JOHN BIRD- Birdiz Dramatic Club IV, Philomath L. S., Sr. Play. Basketball and, well,-dramatics-there we have John's favorite sports. Not that the latter is a regular sport, but this budding actor throws himself into it so whole-heartedly and gets such fine results that we must needs call it such. IIELEN ALTVATER Y. W. C. A, Philomath L. S. Every lassie has her laddie, and Helen is no exception to this rule. A very capable, and busy person is she who can do many things at once, such as dream of sweet pea corsages fobEaster and prepare a lesson for P. of D. ARTHUR BOWMAN- Art Hi-Y Officer IV, Emanon L. S., Basketball IV, Student Council IV, Class B. B. I-II-III-IV. A boy after our own hearts! Belongs in the old swim- min' hole with a fishing-rod and a can of worms. Art is universally known as a regular fellow and showed his stuff as Il lively member of the basketball squad. 24 H HH ? E IL, .ii,e.+.iffiffww f .- KATHRYN ANDREWS- Kitty French Club IV, Dramalic Club IIIVIV, Senior Play, Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S. No one can manage her pencils and brushes more cleverly and skillfully than does Kitty. She is a born artist, we assure you, and not in one line only, for her musical laugh from the stage is most dramatic. v . ,i PAUL BRANDT- Paulif Dramatics IV, Emanon L. S., Sr. Play. Slicker, knickers, Paul can't do without, and besides he drives a Ford that does his bidding. Collegiate , that word alone describes our friend Paulie, and incidentally we mention he always wears the latest in men's haber- dashery. ETH EL BAIRD Dramatic Club III, Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S. Daintiness personified, the very essence of the French Modiste, are our thoughts when Ethel appears She ought to be a fashion plate, but no doubt she prefers to hang about Gates, LA ROSS CAMPBELL- Rau Emanon. Ross is a lad with whom money is a mere trifle-no matter when he is approached he always has funds to buy tickets or subscriptions. He evidently handles his finances systematically and is a worthy example to less thrifty classmates. ALICE BARBER- AI Dramatic Club III. No book, magazine, or periodical that comes off the press misses Alice's eye. One has only to ask her about the latest fiction, or what the movie stars are doing in Holly- wood and the news is forthcoming from her informed tongue. 25 iimfq GLEEMAN li ISADORE CARSON- Izzy Pltilomath L. S, Here is what We call a self made man, or maybe itis tailor made! Rain or shine' -when duty calls he's on the job. lt's a great life il you don't weaken and as long as tht- Overland holds up Izzy wo:t't, IIIQLIEN BRISBIN Y. W. C. A., Operetta ll. Glec Club II-III, Emanon L. S, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone, Believe it or not, that is Helen's philosophy. We hear rumors of Dick and Tom and Harry too and judge that here is a girl that has few lonely evenings. ROY CARSON- Kiler Dramatic Club IV, Iimanon L. S., Sr. Play. Kike, our good frie:.d, could make a stone just roar with laughterl Seems to like the water or at least those things which pertain to it like oars, you know. Thinks No No Nanet'te was the greatest show of the agel l5l2'l'TY BROWN- Iietly Dramatic Club III-IV, Pltilolnath L. S. VV. VV. Officer lIl-IV, Student Council IV, Class Officer II-lll, Belle-Hop III, Annual Stal? IIIfIV, Glec Club l-ll, Operetta II, Jr, and Sr. Play. A friend to everybody-of lcw Can it be said so truth- fully as of Betty. Though many honors have come io her, they have left her the same Betty. President of the Girl Reserves, in dramatic circles, and all schnol aliairs, she has left a line reputation. LAWRENCE CROLIUS-l'Larry Emanon L. S., Ili-Y, French Club IV, Football IV, Basketball Manager, Tennis III-IV, Science Club Officer. A joy forever were Larrieis Chapel announcements-the trip to Chicago, etc. How sorry we were when basketball ended. But this is not all we know about himgoh noff for he has a famous football reputation and his Bill Tilden StulI is a Fine performance. 26 H uis GI-QEEMA JEAN BUSCHER Dramatic Club III-IV, Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A., Class B. B. III, Sr. Play. Click, click, click go the keys of a typewriter-jean is an expert on this machine, in fact on anything which requires finger movement. Music hath charm , 'tis said, so when feeling beastly just listen to Jean play the pianol ROBERT CROUCH- Bob Emanon L. S., Hi-Y. Crouching at some young lady's feet seems to be Bob's hobby. And since she doesn't object-why worry? The only difficulty is that he's liable to be sued for damages as the school sulfers terribly from his chemical reactions. QFD BELLA CARSON Emanon L. S., Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Operetta II-III. One of these persons who say little, but my, what thoughts arise in her fertile brainl If Bella ever has be- come angry it is new and worthy of being noised abroad for she has the sweetest disposition in the world. CLARENCE EHRHARDT- Frm:hy Hi-Y, Basketball III,IV, Emanon, Cheerleader III, Liter- ary Cheerleader III-IV. Frenchy of the eagle eye-can throw the basketball into space and it's bound to Find the basket! We used to call him the wedding cake man because he always looks the part, perfectly groomed, spic and span and every hair in place. JEAN CAVANNAUGII Oliver High School, Emanon L. S., Dramarics IV, Y. W. C. A. By her actions you shall know her for she is always dancing. We expect to see her name along the Great White Way someday, and we hope she'll dance her way through life with great success. 27 J' V BLAIR ENGLISH Emanon L. S. Blair is one ol those shark-readers who gets all his book reports lor the year done by the second month of school. Eats up Burroughs' essays like the rest of us children do candy. VIRGINIA CULLISON- Ginny Emanon L. S., Dramatics III-IV, Glee Club I-II, Operetta II, Y. W. C. A. Pride ol her rnother's heart, because she's the handy girl around the house. Cooking and sewing she makes her specialty. She may be qniet but she's a great pal because she can keep many secrets. WILLIAM FRANCIS- Bill Annual Staff IV, Class Basketball III, Glee Club, Operetta. What happy hours has Bill spent collecting and arranging Annual Ads! Never in a hurry, never very late is Bill. He is a familiar figure around a certain house, but we Wonlt say what color it is. ELEANOR CUMMINGS Emanon L. S., Dramatics III-IV, Y. W. C. A., Sr. Play, fClassD Basketball IV, French Club IV, Glee Club I-II. The aristocrat of our class is Eleanor. We are proud of her, for whenever she appears she looks like a million dollars. Outside interests have somewhat absorbed her, but who would blame her for her choice? JOSEPH GAMBLE4 foe Hi-Y, Philomath L S. Sorrel top, strawberry blond head. Joe is one of our auburn haired friends. That the early bird catcheth the worm is the rule of his life. He'll catch a big fat one too, if he but continues on the path so far chosen. , 28 fl mil LEONORA ECKERT Emanon, Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball III. ,Brown eyes, why arc you blue? That's rather a foolish question for you'l.l never find this peppy person blue or glum. She'll greet you with a smile anywhere and any- time. Bellevue will surely miss Leonora. LAWRENCE GARBER-- ,'lfIutz Dramatic Club III-IV, Student Council II,Ill, Emanon, Cheerleader III, Emanon, Hi-Y, junior Play, Senior Play. Not so very big-or wide fexcept as to his grinj never- theless Nfutz occupies a huge space in our hearts. IIe's the universal favorite! Office boy duds suit him to a T but we know he'll rise far above them. ESTHER EDWARDS- Eu Dramatic Club III-IV, French Cluh IV, Emanon Secre- tary, Class Officer I CTreasurerJ, Y. W. C. A. Ohicer III- IV. Belle-Hop Staff IV, Annual Staff IV, Class Play III- IV, Operelta. Vivaciousfpelite-and bubbling-our Ess. This most desired morsel of femininity is a tease. but such a delightful rogue at that. Ess is personality plush- -charming, mag- netic, and sparkling. Everybody lures little Esther. JOHN GARVIN Track III-IV, Science Club III-lV, Tennis Manager' IV, Emanon. ' A white sweater with a red and black letter-none other than John Garvinfor is it Frankl Small in stature -but this diligent fellow needs no urging to carry ofI the track honors. LILLIAN FEERST- Lil Y. W. C. A. Philomath. A black headed lassie, reserved and true, willing to work and aid you in trials and troubles. Although she's not a social butterfly , she makes lasting friends and treats them all squarely. 29 REEF? GLEEMLAN MILTON GASTER-- lllunkfy Emanon. A rattlinVf-hangin'-honkitffhere comes Milt and his horseless carriage. Leapin' Lena has carried him many times from the rural district to the metropolis of Bellevue. We hope that it will continue to do so with as few mis- haps as possible. AUDREY FLANNIGAN- - And Dramatic Club 1II-IV, Emanon, Y. IV. C. A., Glce Club I-II, In againgoli' againfelflinagan, Flannigan. Stately, well- groomed Audry is a ronhrmed believer in the doctrine Absence makes the heart grow louder . Art is supposed to be enduring. so we wish you luck. Audrey. RICHARD GIBSON- Dirk Belle-Hop Staff IV, Annual StalI IV, Dramatic Club IV, Ili-Y, Emanon. Our old friend Mahalal Dick was bottled up for three years, but when the cork popped olI+oh what an -rx- plosionl That twisted sort of smile he pulls ofl would recommend him lor a home lor incurablcs,4and that's not the only thing he pulls off. PEARL FOGAL French Club IV, Emanon, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. A bright and shining lassie from West View. She be- longs to a gang of her own and is well liked by the mem- bers. Some think she is quite a math shark, at least the knows her logs , ROY GILLILANIJ+A'GiIly Hi-Y Treasurer III, President IV, Student Council IV. Science Club I-II, Belle-Ilop III, Annual Ill-IV, Emanon, A. A. Vice-President III, President IV A'Three in oneufnone other than Gilly. The business like fellow, who holds any number nl jobs and among them that of Miss ,lohnstone's little ray of sunshine . IVIany are the other things we rould tell of Roy -but what's the dilI?fhe speaks for himself. 30 3 353 13 fl MARY FRENCH limanon L. S., Y. VV. C. A. hlary French, a very quiet and reserved young dame, with many auburn curly locks, that add to her school girl complexion. She has a crowd ol her own and in that crowd slte is considered quite a good sport. -IOIIN JUNKIN- P1ti1h-fu11k Dramatic Club IV, French Club, lli-Y. I'l1iInmath L. S , Student Council III, Class Treasurer III, BelleaHop lll, Annual III, Operetta III, Track Manager, Sr. Play. vnjumping Josephine, I haven't eaten a pickle 'for twenty years! lVe're not so sure about that. for the saying is that those in love like such fruit. john doesn't wear his heart on his sleeve though, and he's n darb at business deals. ROBERTA GIBSON-- Bt-rt Philomath L. S., Dramatic Club Ill-IV. Operetta III. Y. VV. C. A., jr. and Sr. Play. Tomboy Taylor hcrself4our Bobbie'-fand to think she cut it all OH. Ive all like her anyway. llow could we help it? In passing we might say Roberta would serve as a model for a Chesterfield Ad any day -or any nightl HAROLD KASCIIUB- Har Baseball III-IV, Student Council IV, Vice-President, Em non sident IV. Chairman Trallie Squad IV, Class B e , II, III, IV, Belle-Hop Stall' IV. Football t anager IV, Orchestra I-II. IXIan ging football, ably directing the traflie squad. playf ing aseball-Harold has the real spirit of Bellevue. Never has hc attempted to assume importance. but has attended to responsibilities quietly. and capably. FLORENCE ILXUSICR- - f'lwrir Emanon I., b.. Y. YY. C, A. A nice. tiny, girlie from Emsuorth In quite a few classes sl1e's seen but not heard from, She does her own knitting and' sometimes her friend's. but only on rare occasions. 31 Rm GLEEMAN EARL KROECK- Early Football IV, Philomath L. S , Hi-Y. Although little is heard from Earl, many times have we seen him on the football held, and we know him to be a faithful and earnest worker. We wish we would not always see him driving alone in his Buick. DOROTHY HEIMf Dol U Emanon L. S., Glee Club I, Y. W, C. A. A fair, tall lassie from West View, who travels to school on a slow motion pace. Teachers like to have her as an occupant of a study hall seat because she is seen and not heard. 1 GEORGE KURTZ- HortuJ Philomath L. S., Hi-Y. 0 temporal O moresl-and the rest. George knows them all. We know that if he applies such industry to his life-work as he does to his sight translations--oh my! Finis opus coronal. .v f f J V ff, . X jf!! LUCY HENDLER- Lu Y. W. C. A., Dramatics II-IV, Glee Club I-III-IV, Jr. and Sr. Play. Versatile is a mild term to rise in speaking about Lucy. Dancing, singing, acting and L-g are all in- cluded in her repertoire. West View is continually giving us pleasant surprises. . ,Z VAjOl'lN LAW'RENCE-Hfvhrznir' Emanon L. S. John is a quiet, unassuming lad in appearance, but just viait till you know him! There is one subject that he can discuss with burning adjectives and glowing phrases-she is a student at VVashington Seminary. See john for particu- lars. 32 I il liii l EF LIJCILLE JACKSON- f Luke Y. W. C. A. Officer, Philomath L. S., Dramatics III-IV, Sr. Play. Lucille reminds us of an artistic piece of old china. fragile and delicate-but enduring and lasting increasingly lovely as time goes on. It seems strange that she wants to be a surgeon, but we hope thai' her life in the hospital will be one Case right after another. . M. EDWARD LEE- E Football I-II-III-IV, Basketball I-II-III-IV. Baseball I-II-III-IV, Baseball ltlanager III, Philomath Treasurer III, Hi-Y. Patient efIort rewarded--Ed Leefa dashing,-debonair young fellow is graduating lNIary Louffootballebasket- ball--mathematics-fall Eds favorites and let us say that in the firstione of these at least he has displayed excellent IHSIEV JANET ,lAMEISON4 jan French Club, Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A. Although some say she chatters, she makes the chattering of Xlodern History dates and French most fluent. She's a north while friend because she sails on standards that final very high ' f I M1 !RA,oaf0' fd ROBERT MARTIN- Bob Dramatics III-IV, Debating Team Alternate, Glee Club III, Philomath L. S, Jr. and Sr. Play. Would you know the latest out for men?-look to Bob Nlartin-the authority on clothes, red socks, and alsos How to blow up a 'chemmy' labf' Some day he will succeed at it, we hope! Debates are another of his specialties. . KATHRYN ,lOl-INSTONH- Kay Dramatics III, Y. W. C. A, Philomath L. S. Tide, ride, side, hideffdon't be alarmed only our youth- ful poetess Kay rhyming the last line of a stanza in her latest masterpiece. From the very first they've been that, for she spouts poems with as much ease as Old Faithful does water. 33 if 1 G I.,-E EIMIN mtl IIENRY MEYERS- Goan X Dramatics IILIV, Jr, and Sr, Play, Emanon L. S., Hi-Y. A dashing, speeding, daring, youth who drives a Buick car. Although it might be better to say he speeds an up-to-date chariot. The cops can't see Henry so he's usually got a lot of hand 0 not having to use it lor lines. I f 1 f J ' H' Q0 LOUISE K SHNER-- Louie I Y, VV. C. A. Officer, Philomath L. S., BelleAHop Stali III-IV, Annual Staff III. Operetta II, Glee Club I-II, Dramatic Club III-IV, Jr. and Sr. Play, Student Council IV, French Club IV. A regular Jerry-on-the-job . Louise led the Belle-Hop Stall' through their first year and she met with great suc- cess. Everyone who knows her Finds her a real true-blue friend who will stick with you thru thick and thin. , , X 1 Z O IIARRY MQCULLOIJGII--''MfCugla Dramatics IV, Student Council I-III-IV, Annual StaH III-IV, Belle-Hop III-IV,-Emanon L. S. Harry--the busie t, most capable fellow in the high school. VYhen you nt something done well and :quickly 4IIarry's the manfof he hour. 1 busin s head has Y been great valu MID the class, e ellef op and the ' '-.., J Ann I Sa U M I Z IIELEN KING-- Tony Dramatics III-IV, Philomath L. S, Sr. Play, Y. W. C. A, Helenfof the merry ha-hal How often do we hear her laugh reverberating through the august halls,-but then,- wc have heard it said that a laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. ' ARNOLD McLAUGHLlN! Dizzy Football IV, Emanon L. S., Hi-Y, Dramatics IV, Sr. Play, Track Team I-II-III-IV. Dizzy and his cans. Who does not know them well? He I1-QS 2 great ability for acquiring the most wretched lords in existence, and for depriving innocent girls of their belongings. How many combs for souvenirs have you con cealed about you, Diz? ' 34 u es : sl ELIZABETH KNIGHT- Lib Y. W. C. A. Officer, Glee Club IV, Dramatics IV, Philomath L. S., Sr. Play. A merry widow so to speak, who has just gobs and gobs of fun no matter what she does. Lib favors youth too, and will ever be young'y in thought, word, and deed, for why bother with age? REESE NEAL- Greasy Hi-Y, Philomath L S., Belle-Hop Staff IV, Annual Stall IV. A champion blue chaser-Reese. How many classes have enjoyed his remarks, and what a great pet of Miss Robinson's he isl He has two accomplishments4art- the greatest-and sliding on his heels. How many heels do you wear out a day, Reese? BETTY LEYDA- Betty Dramatics III-IV, Jr. and Sr. Play, Y. W. C. A., Belle- Hop IV, French III-IV, Class Basketballl III. That dimple in Bet'ty's chin may denote an angel within --but there are mischievous angels, too, you know. At any rate, it is the sign, ol a jolly good sport, lithpin' and alll , Q53 WALTER PHELLEPSf Battl:r Football IV, Class Football I-II, Track Team III-IV, Class Basketball I-II-III-IV, Emanon L. S, Hi-Y. Batting Battler -the athletic type-conspilres with Nort continually over-that's what we'd like to know. Has an excellent chemistry line and could talk a stick' into a conversation. Seems to have been Miss Robinson's English shark in more ways than one. WILMA MARLATT- Marty Glee Club I-II-III, Dramatics III-IV, French Club, Sr. Play, Emanon L. S., Operetta II, Y. W. C. A. Melt in your mouth Easter eggs-happy smiles-sunny disposition-never rulllecl-our impressions of Wilma. Who would believe her capable ol haughtiness? But she did it to perfection in the Senior Play. QXHMX il 'Iv ig 'Gl.,E:EMAN, i , JX IIARRY I'INKliR'I'0N Hi-Y, Basketball IV, 'I'ennis IV, Philoniatli L. S, Class Basketball I-III-IV. One of these big, brawny men who seems to take everya thing by storm. Goes in for athletics, drives a car, dances the new hop, and rolls the curtain for all the high school theatrical productions. ANNABELLE MARTSCJl.l'-- Ann,- Philomath L. S. Y. W. C. A. Ann?the object of aflections and dis-alleftions of tuo johnnies Knot stage-door Johnnies eitherj and no wonder. lor her laughing eyes and turned up nose give her a be- witching appearance to anyonef Anne is a candidate lor manager of a free bus line. ' QUEXTIN Rl2GliS'I'liIN- Regis French Club, Ili-Y Council, Basketball Capt. IV, Class Basketball I-Il, Annual Stall IV, Tennis III-IV,. Philomath L. S. We like this tall, husky captain of our basketball team for his clean sportsmanship and know Bellevue has lost a fine fellow in Regie. What great dilliculty he had to keep avsake, especially in English Class. ' . KATHERYN MAll'IiSOLFf- Marnie French Club, Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S., Glee Club IV. Nlartzie plays the piano, dances divinely. goes out for track, and aims to please the public. Quite a combination for one lass--but variety is the spice of life and who'd want her to sit around knitting? Not we. rj we, vvLu.w..71 I 5 FRED REUBI Class Basketball IV. Emanon L. S. Ruby-yes, Fred's a gem. Believes in working. not to hard, not too little. but just so. Literally speaking he beats,-as he sweeps,-as he cleansl That is to say he has his wagon hitched to a star and aims high. 36 ELIZABETH MILLER- Lib Y. W. C. A. Ofhcer II-III-IV, Student Council 1V, Dramatics III-IV, Track Team III, Philomath L. S., Jr. and Sr. Play. Isn't it funny that this sunny slip of a girl wouldn't be more fond of fattening things such as chocolate eclairs and the like-but, no, Lib feasts on plain CFD buns-one at a time, insistently, blissfully, religiously, and persistently. NORWOOD RODGERS- Nuff Class Officer IVII, Glee Club II, Operetta II, Hi-Y Officer II, Football IV, Assistant Basketball Manager III, Philo President IV, Our Boy, Nort-the best fellow on the face of this -:art I Couldn't get him fussed if you tried-his calmness c- minds us of the coolness of the cucumber. As Miss Robinson says when Norwood materializesfhail the dayl HELEN lWILLlKEN4 T01nnly Glee Club I-Il. Philomath L. S.. Y. W. C A.. Dra- matics III-IV, Jr. Play, Annual Staff IV, French Club, Helen doesn't live in this burg but we wish she did for we'd be proud to own her. Someday the sunny south will claim our peaches and cream demoiselle+lucky south, eh 037. what? ALFRED STAFFORD- Al Emanon L. S., Ili-Y, Science Club I-II-III-IV. Radio fany kinclj is a particular specialty with Alf A and B batteries along with De Forrest Tubes are his delight--also, he deals and dsbbles in paints, the kind used on houses, fences. barns and what-not. SARA lN'IcCLINClllEf Sa1ly Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S., Annual SIBH IV. Diligcncwneatness personified-gaze at Sara! VVith the utmost care and precision she has attacked all work as- signed with a will. Though teachers lose their eye-sight correcting papers, never can it be said this of Sara, for her handwriting is a marvel, 37 l,UXj0 lc. ,Gl.,E:E:1v-L-ANI ! LIES? CHESTER SLUSHER- SIurh Philomath L, S., Hi-Y. Mrs. Cox's right-hand man is Chester. Commercial sub- jects are his long suit, but he attends to other duties just as well. He should go high in the business world for he h s Qpromising ability. r' HELEN MCCLINTOCK Y. W. C. A., French Club, Philomath L. S. A snappy little damsel, with raven locks and dark, twinkling eyes, peppy from top to toe. She's most always agfeeable because when one is out with her they have very little talking to do. HAROLD STOKELY- Stokes Emanon L. S., Science I-II. . Not exactly bashful but quite modest is El Senor Jxstokleyf' Speaks a very fluent Spanish himself and can certainly make the piano keys talk, most any language. He discovers more new compounds in one chemistry period than Gay Lussac did in years. DOROTHY MCLELLAN- Dot French Club, Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A. A girl who keeps up-to-the-minute with Parisian fashions and fads. The fact that she dresses thus does not make her friendless. She has many girl friends, and many gentlemen friends, we know. PAUL THIEBAUD- Hubby Track Team ll-III-IV, Footballlll-IV. Football man-track man-real man! Paul's so fleet of foot that he literally eats up the earth in a race. We'd be willing to wager that he's covered more ground in his day than the New York Central itself. l 38 I9 MATILDA McMANAMON- Tillie Dramatics HI-IV, French Club, Class Basketball III-IV, Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A,, Sr. Play. Snappy-black eyesgraven black hair-fmake lkfatilda one of our friends from Emsworthfa lively young lady. Have you ever seen her late, absent, or without her una failing line? How she does love lots ol subjects, particu- larly Nlath. STEVEN TRUE- Stew Hi-Y, Emanon L. S., Class Basketball IH-IV. The great speed demon4Steve True? Have you ever seen him worried? After great persistence, Steve has finally conquered the credits and makes his exodus from Bellevue with 'Z6. His life-work will be to invent beds for study hall. GERTRUDE MCIVIULLEN- Gut French Club, Class Basketball IV, Y. W. C. A., Philoa math L. S. 'fI'in gonna Charleston back to my old shack in Charles- ton. So sings Gert as she clicks her heels on the polished Hoor to the above mentioned tune. No one is quite like her simply becauseftht-x'e's a difference' WILLIAlX'I WASifBURN- Bill French Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra I, Philomath L. S. Does he toot a mean sax? I'll say he does, and we don't mean perhapsl What is the great, absorbing ina terest on the third floor. A freshman undoubtedly, but what's her name? Guess! ELVERIA SCOTT4 Sfotty Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball III. Experience is the best teacheru is Elveria's belief, so before entering her business career in the cold world such a job as the secretary to the Councellor for Girls has been a big help. Here's hoping the President's secretary gets tired! 39 - - l ,GLEEMA NEWTON WEBB- Newt Hi-Y, Emanon L. S., Track Team III, Science Club II1 In his car, Newt is a speed king-but otherwise-he'd rather take his time. He has passed in and out of so many classes that we've had a hard time keeping track of the boy, who with his humor enlivens our classes. LEOTA INICNEMRY- Otis French Club III-IV, Dramatics III-IV, jr. and Sr. Play, Glee Club I, Annual'StafI IV, Y. W. C. A., Emanon L. S. A happy, rollicking, fun-loving girl is our Otie, bubbling over with joy and pep. A musician of worth, and one the school will really miss. I EWWARD WEIIS- Ed Football IV, Emanon L. S., Track Team II, Student Council I. The narting of the Wehs-we hope Ed will never com'- to that! Handsome is as handsome does and many beauties are languishing for one of Eddie's smiles. We're afraid they'lI have a long wait for he prefers friend Larry and a good sleep to any female. DOROTHY O'REILLY- Dot Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S. This little lassie hails from the Great Wild West. She's been as quiet as a mouse but never-the-less she's been a good sport. We wish she would have come sooner so we could have been better friends. PAUL WHITEHEAD-- hide Dramatics III-IV, Hi-Y, Emanon L. S., Jr. and Sr. Play. A leaning toward light-haired, short-statured misses has Paul. The Wanderlust struck him last summer, and will probably soon' again carry him to the summer climes. Graduation over he will be gone-just like that-you understand? 40 :r es ume BETTY PEASE Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A., French Club. Here's to our Betty, the sweetest of girls, with her mop of golden brown bobbed curls. Indiana Normal is claim- ing this lassie from West View next year but we know that their gain is our loss. I Q f t ' 6 THOMAS ZARRYf Tom Emanon L. S., Class Basketball IV. From the towering heights Tom gazes down upon us, and of course we all look up to him. This ruddy Gulliver can be seen any day at noon on Howard Street putting them in. Indoors he's active too-trying to evolve a better system of geometry than Euclid's. CATHERINE PEIfTfw P1tr Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S. Tall, graceful willows-part and parcel with Catherine! One of the previous lassies who looked ahead and suc- ceeded in letting her hair grow-and we congratulate her on it, for it certainly is becoming. ROANNA PICKERING- Retry French Club IV, Dramatics III-IV, jr. and Sr. Play. Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A. A chaser of the 8:29. When she arrives at 8:28 she tells she was powerful early. We can excuse her habit of sleeping in because of her winning ways when she finally arrives. 7 ANNA MARGARET ROSE- Anne Philomatb L. S., Dramatics III,IV, Glee Club I-III- IV, Operetta III, Y. W, C. A. Olhcer IV, French Club, Class Basketball III. Here's a girl everyone likes. Why? just because. There's so many reasons we couldn't name them. Anne't hobby is playing the piano and we'll assure you she can play. But best of all she's a true friend. 41 5 NIARY LOUISE TOOIVIEY- iVIrzry Lou Basketball IV, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club III, Operetta III, Emanon L. S., Dramatics IV, Class Basketball IV, Sr. Play. Mary Lou ol the dancing eyes, attractive manner and twinkling toesffa well known personage around Bellevue. We warn Eddie to look to his laurels for Mary Lou is looked upon by many admiring eyes. MARION ZINN-- Zinniw Philomath L, S., Y. WV. C. A.. Student Club II, Glee Club I. Zinnie is a much sought after young lady, the very model for someone-'s dream girl. If it weren't for her modern frocks we'd be tempted to say that she was the demurc heroine of an old novel from years ago. MILDRED YOUNGf 1lIid Dramatics IV, French Club, Emanon L. S., Y. W. C. A., Sr. Play. Middy hails from way clown South and has simply created a furorel She has excellent prospects of becoming another Sarah Bernhardt, for' when she recites in assemblv she has a tricky way of making folks cry one minute and laugh the next. DRUSILLA WOODWARD- Dru Philomath L, S., Y. W. C. A., Class Basketball IV. Faithful and very loyal.. She's liked by the circle she runs with, and many others IDD. At times she talks very littl-e and accomplishes heaps of work. She likes 'LUnder- wood, UL. C. Smith , and some one else we know. EDNA LEE- Ed Class Basketball II-IV, Varsity IV, Y. W. C. A., Dramatics III-IV, Class Play IV, Philomath L. S. Ii hearts are trumps, Edna's doing the trumping. They all flop sooner or later and we- don't blame 'em. Dark hair, clark eyes, lively, fashionable, a real brunette, of the kind that are rare in this day and age. 42 lf lBfE4 glglEEl ELIZABETH ROSSTEADH- Wix.riz Dramatics II-IV, French Club, Basketball III-IV, Y. W. C. A.-Huntingdon High School Pa. ' A new comer among us, but we all know Wissie.' Her charming manner,-her friendliness-have endeared her to ns all. Her speech always punctuated by gay little giggles, displays a head unswelled by popularity. A host of friends will always be hers. LILLIAN SCHNEIDER- Lil Emanon L. S., Y. W. C. A. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to-but his N turned before Spring, didn't it, Lillian? A lover Ucrouch- ing at one's feet might often be termed bliss and so the luck and fortune is, of this fair, jolly miss. JOHN LEITCflf johnniz Ben Avon High School I-II, Emanon L. S., Hi-Y. A merry traveller-John. He is her?and then he isn't. First he journeys to Florida for the winter, and then harkens back to graduate with the rest of us, not so fortunate, who regret that they have missed so much of his droll Southern speech and splendid tennis ability. MARJORIE SERVICE- Marj Philomath L. S., Y, W. C. A., Dramatics III. All you have to say is Marjorie, service. And you get it. Right on the alert, wide-awake young lady, could fulfill any position opened to her-why it sounds like an acl. Your're wrong though, for they're just Marj's characteristics. -s ELIZABETH TARR- Tania French Club, Philomath L. S., Y. W. C. A., Class Ofhcer II, Belle-Hop Staff IV, Glee Club I, Operetta III. The original Mary Mixup-what would our class be without her? Tarrie sees the doughnut-altho' she never seizes the dough. B. H. S. certainly has needed the fun furnished free gratis by Tarrie these four years. Here's to herl i 43 ilMf JOHN llUUVIfRi fnhn1iy Emanon. johnny reminds us of what an elf in a fairytale ought to look like,--little, lively, mischievous and snappy. However, he's not a 'fPeck's Bad Boy at all and ought to be rhrisienenl Class Mascot. aww 7 . THOMAS SMITH- Red Emanon, Class Basketball IV. Whiz-bang and oll he gocsl Tom is a master mechanic and surely can manage his Mean . 'I'hat's what his camouflaged Ford looks like to us as he flies along, Hell be an ideal follow to carry with one on an auto race. LAWRENCE fXlrQ'JARRIE- 1,nrry Philo. Four years ago he came from Muskingum. It's a great life if you clon't weaken and the old home town hasn't diminished a particle in Lawrence's estimation, even to this day. for he still mentions it as fervently as at first. JOHN IXIORROW- johnny Emanon, Basketball IV, Baseball III, IV, I-Ii-Y. johnny is a regular athletefand are we nroud of him? You bet we arel just amble out to the field and watch him swing a bat. Besides John always is an optimist and has a smile for every orcasion. HERBERT IIITLT- Herb Emanon, Ili-Y. What will B. H. S. do without l'lerb's nimble fingers and artistic bumps in decorating the future Proms and Hops? lNIany a time he has turned the gym into a pera feet fairyland with a colorful idea of his,-he has created splendid settings for events that the class of 'Z6' will never forgetl ' 44 EEMA RICHARD GATESf Difk Philo, Hi-Y. Dick is a busy, busy boyl Believe it or not, he carried six solids and rushed a dashing little dark-haired damsel at the same time last semester, How can one be in love and carry six solids? Ask Dirk! CHARLES KLEIN- Charlie Iimanon, Baseball III, IV. Charlie, the Aldine man of the class. is iust as murb at home on a baseball Held as in a theatre. Have you watched Charlie pitch a teasing ball,4well, step right up and call him Charlie, the pitching pirate of '26'. If all the year were summertime, If all of Life were Joy,- lf every Senior had his wish And none would him 2ll'l110y,-- XYoulcl he roam the wild, Wild world, Wfatch Fame and lYealth come hy? Ah no! His wish toclzly would he To stay in Bellevue High. 45 I 1 ,GLEEMAN By these presents that we the rlass of deelare it man, and to comradirt, to dispute, or to gztinsay surh QEIM5 will BE IT KNOWN '26 do ordain and establish, this, our last will and testament, and do ment as any of the greatest here-to-fore published in the realm of mortal if all the gods upon any being who by thought, word, or deed dares provisions as are here-in set forth. to be as sound and lasting a doctl ne do therefore invoke the wrath t SECTION TI-IE FIRST Item I. -We do lwttttetitlt out dignity and such privileges as we have enjoyed tfew as they bel namely those of chewing gum between elztssies, using the freshmen as valets, expressing our opinions, and handing tn tardy book reports, to the class of l27. Item that they Item set aside Item stars into II. To our sister class, the Sophs, we leave our tricky ways and keen argumentative powers, hoping will use them as ntsely and sparingly as we have. III. Tlte milder qualities of our Class, Chtraeter. obedience. gentleness. and sulnnissiveness. at'e for the lrosh who have served us humbly and faithfully sinee their first day in B. ll. 5. IY. To the Farulty as :t trholt- ue It-are the fondest memories of our development from motley young- wtse and prudent youths and maidens. Itetn Y. Our ltequest to the Olht'e I orre is the relief that they will no longer need to labor over our report wards. detention slips, and other so called misdemeanors, which have previously caused them sleepless nights. gray half. and 5lCl'll k'UllIllC'llJIlfl'S. Item YI. To the janitors ue dare ltxtte nothing sinee thcy are over-joyed at seeing us depart. from our respeeted Alina Slater, for no loneei nill they be botlteretl chasing us oil desk tops, lending us their skeleton keys after 3115, or t'otntn:tntlinp: us to keep oil the glass. SICCTIOX Tlllf SECOND Item l. lieqursts of unions rnetnlweis ol the class to individual laeulty members. Iliotisions- - Caj johnny lloovex- his ttirky wttys to Kit. Iirightbill. fbj Tom Zaiy :intl l'id lliehs stunt- of their surplus height to hliss Ohle. tej Leonora l'itskert- the sunshine of het' smile to hir. Ellenberger. tdj Iittlw fttmtteli his yt'tst'tt-tttltre in lovetn:tking to hir. Floyd. tej I.u llt-ntllet het' gtowttfttpisli stir tu hliss Rltein. Qfj Roy Gilliland ltis business like tnztnnt-r to ftlr. Dodds. Also to Xlr. Dodds -snrh spark plugs, nuts, bolts, and the like, that remain in exress after the Construction of his blue speed wagon by Thomas Smith. Cgj Vlhddie Phelleps- his high plate in Miss llobinson's estimation to her, that she may bestow it upon one ol the turning seniors. tl'ossibly I.lt,yd Greenj fhj john Hird -lris resounding: voire to hliss Bailey. that she may be heard by everyone in the Classroom, when making assignments. tij john junkin- his grufl manner tdramatieally speakingl to Mr. Schenkel, so he may better manage his unruly pupils. tjj Xlarion Zinn- -her Horne hitlieri' look to be ditided between hliss Smith attd hliss Clingman. fzinnnie was quite anxious ttv lt-ave something behind her besides Gil as she had an excess ul that she felt that it should be her betgttest.D Item II. Class and team bequests. Prnt isions tal The Clientistry Class- the hve remaining test tubes ro Tom Elverson. trusting that he may he able to break thetn within the first two lab periods next September. ' tbl The Dtarnztties Class- a, e. i o, and u sounds for the use of Cheerleaders when ulllllflt volume is needed. Qej Girls' Tiark Texnn tnttny hard bumps. knocks, and bruises to the Coming Sophomore boys. with best wishes for at sut't'essful transferring of them to the prospective freshmen lads. tclj The Football I.t-ttt-rmen adtire to the eflt-ct that next year's team should purchase swimming suits and Eskimo onthts in order that they may be lit for combat with the eletnents as well as the opposing teams. CCD The Xlttsie Apprerizttiott C'l:tss- its virtrola to Walt Williams to help hint in practice. KID The P. of IJ. Class- innumerable themes, note-hooks, and budgets to be used by future students of that subject for referenee. IFJ l l l l 46 Ui' H,GbEElf1A SIQCTION THE TIIIRIB Item I, Protisions for the uplift of individual students from prospective Alumni. Provisionsf fab Kike Carson an oar to some rising young man who nants to paddle his oun canoe, fbj Louise Kershener-her fighting spirit to Joel, who takes her place as editor of the f'Belle-Hop , to use against the new business manager, a younger IN'IcCullough. QCD Nort'Rodgers fProf,J-his ability at piano playing to anyone whoill accept it, CLAUSE: XO ELIGIBILITY RICQUIREXIENTS. fdj Ess Edwards and Lib Xlillerfmany broken hearts among the under classmen lads. 4Tlte young ladies, incidentally, hope for speedy recoveries, but have no quick cure recommendations to ufIer.D Cel hlutz Carberfhis bell to Bob, I ' CU Lib Adams-her devotion to 'Lstarsl' to John Hazelett, who has previously preferred the moon, Cgj Ilarry KIcCulloughfhis ideas on 'Wlvotnan Hating to lid Helwig. fhl lvissie Rossteadfher school girl complexion to any girl uhose allowance is so small that one fa com- plexionl may not be purchased. fil Dick Gibsonfhis courtesy to Compton, us he expects to go to Kiski and wonit need it. Cjl Bea Smith and Ilelen King -their girlish giggles, to be distributed before assembly programs in which a speaker is expected to crack jokes. Qkj Paul Brancltfhis collegiate trappings for auction among the Sophomore boys. QU Betty Leydafher modest lithp to .Iim lirown. fmj Art liowinanfhis marcel wave to I'inkey's sister. Ilot, Cnj Lawrence Crolius-fhis hashfulness to Carlotta. ful Reese Neal-fhis English class wit to Foster Stulen. Cpj Klilton Gasterfone forcl. for sale as junk. the proceeds of uhich are to go in a fund toward the pur- chase of study-hall couches CHU Nlary Lou Tourney regrets that she nothing to leave, since Fd goes with her. frj Dorothy Oikeilly-H-her experience with modes and manners in the fat' lliest to Sant ltilliams who hopes to become a cowboy, after disposing of another Nash . tsl Harold Kaschub--the title of Traffic Chief to be acquired by the fellow wltotn the Student Council elects to tltat ofltce. Har suggests that he perform the l'iedpiper of Ilamlin' stunt and -lead the wouldfbc freshmen around tlu- halls. etc., pointing out hon and nhen to keep to the left or right. before school formally opens. Ctj Quentin Registein-his winning smile to Ken Rodgers so he won't lose her , ful Leota XIcNemry7her lively manner and red-haired temper to Bob Sutton who has never been angry, lvl Sara ltlcclinchiefability to translate Latin to Peg lXIcI.aughlin who may be going by shoefleather express when she meets with Virgil, CWD Ed Lee -such ideas as he has on Hon to study to Guilbert Roddy. fxl Helen hlillilcen--fan insatiable hunger fer nvlihip-0's to Peg I'Iot'tenstein so that uhen said Vl'hipaO's are purchased next year by the Annual Stall some one uill eat them. fyb Lucile- jacksonfany extra hair-pins to Margaret Swan and Betty Young. two of those girls whose by-word ts Give me long hair or give me nonelu fzl hliltnn Youngfhis debonair and apyealing manner to Elliot Denslovw hoping that ltcill get what he wants when he wants it through its use. We do non. appoint Xliss fftlith Sherrard as chief executor of our will due to her intimate acquaintance with most of us little lambs in library periods. Should any difliculties in the execution of our wishes arise. ne extend to Klr. Schenkel. the privilege of acting as assistant executor. Cseall Signed. Class of ,26, CSealD Signed and sealed in the presence of these witnesses: MSCOTTY' SCOTT PINKEY PINKERTON UTARRIE' TARR. 47 H .GL,EEMAN Excerpts from a Zuhznile Elnurnal tS'I'RICTLY IMPIQRSONALJ 1922-1923 Seri. 4. Great Scott. diary, that high school is the biggest placef I got lost today and a senior told me where to go-he actually smiled at me. I'm all excited. Sept, 30.---Wliat does that big boy in the front ron mutter every Nlonday morning when he gets up in chapel? We freshmen already are almost used to not hearing it Oct. 7.--Lib Nliller put her hair up today. She looks terribly funny, we all think. Url. X.-Lib had a date with at senior last night. Twenty-hve freshmen start to let it grow in hopes Nov. IF.-fDr. Emil fone appears. Wert- all improved lllflfff. HD-'iy by il3y. CIC lim 89111112 bel-lei' looklng-ll thly otvn private adaption suits my need bcstfh Dec. l.- -Someone had to break the ice. Ylialt puts 'em on lor the hrst titne. Bravo. jill ,lan. l2.f-Report cards- wotvl Are tve sttpposed to get through here in four yearsfor forty-four? Jan, 29.jOne hundred and fifty freshmen override mamma's objections and take a trip'--to Avalon. The building didnt fall but it might have' -our Basketball team is keenlll Feb. 14.---Wie have the dearest postman in the world on our streetl Mar 15 M V . .f-H iss Davis took our science rlasses up to the uh-serv-a-tory. but she didn't see us home ffl I l i -enus ts la hundred times bigger than the moon- or is it a million? It doesnt matter, though, for the moon did tts bit tonight. especially in the park. Klar. 2.S.7This afternoon Dick Gibson placed a standing order at the Bellevue Curb Klarket for one bushel of spinach to be delivered daily. Professor Happy recommended it in chapel, saying that the iron in it ts a great help in picking up feet. Dick sure is bright. April 9,-Bob started to hold Dot's umbrella to-day, Huw lung can he keep it up? hlay .ff-'lihat banana piece sticks in my head like lun. And I can play it too. 'cause it's written in the key of C. fklay 13.-- lor the children. Stacks ol' long pants, green and white crepe paper and everything. Freshman party is a red letter day ,lune lS.f-llotv could those seniors sit up there and not uutie the ribbon on their diplomas? Thatis what I C-'ill Sell-control to the nth degree tiklpzelna helps you seel. 1923-1924 Sept. F.- Upper classmen -yt-:t tvef Xly, lint those freshmen think they're smart-fand aren't they the littlc shrimps? Sept. 1'J.ffOur trallir in the hrst lloor hall looks too wise -dangerous driving ahead. Sept. 30.--That little man with the rullletl black hair just scares me to death. In history class he yells at me xo that my teeth shake. I think his name is Tussel. xfflfddie Webs got caught today nith a Caesar pony. Miss Sherrard lectured on the evils of horse racing. saying that ponies are taboo. You get across bridges much quicker on horse than on feet, anyway. tit-t. Uct. 26.+I.atest geometry scandalf Rs labels her hectugons S. INI. I. T. II. No. 7:-hlr. Russel inquired ot' Zinnie tudziv how she would feel if she were in Paris with five milllon men alter her. fhat wouldnit lloor Zinnie. '26 is equal to anything. Der. 12.--Nobody can say that we're a stiff-necked and perverse generation-even Helen King has taken the great step and cut it ull. Next--'Klart' l.ouf Jan. 2Z.fIIi Life makes its debut. Not so literary, but very readable+oh my yesl Mar. 20.--We almost nun a race today' took second place in the banking contest. All Mr. Russel's pennies couldn't put tts lirst. Arenit we the promising bunch? April lf-I'm wallfeyed from trying to read that pestilerous April Fool Gleeman. A person eouldn't even get the thread ol the story- -isatvlul. April 2.fAll hail to johnny Nlurphy from the hills of St. Patrickfthus do we parodize to advertise the operetta. April 4.-nWe sophs are poking. Vl'hy, they just couldn't have pulled l'he Princess Chrysanthemum without us. Boy. Milt was a keen cat but he didn't outshine our Fairy Nloonbeam, or the chorus girls either. May ll.fFollouing the worthy UD, example ol the Ili-Y. the Girl Reserves institute suppers at 15c per. Except for the scorched spaghetti, the initial dinner was a howling success. Many thanks, ltlouty. May 28,-Where have we st-en that hard tack before? Oh, I know nowl june 5.fLimburgs declare a Eve per rent dividend on stuck. made possible by the enormous purchase of marble sive potatoes for the Sophomore Picnic. 1924-1925 Sept. S.fNow for some lun. With a new coat of paint on the workhouse, things promise to run smoothly, not- withstanding slight changes in administration, Sept. ll.-The mud from the drinking fountains dot-sn't help any. IIave we only been grinding three days? Tempus lugitfnix, Sept lflf-If everyone at the Freshman Reception enjoyed the eats as much as the eats committee enjoyed pre- paring themgnuf cedl Query who kicked the punch: Echo answersfwhof 48 is ,GIZTEEMAN Oct. l.-Beginning Bellevue's Bolsltevistic Blundrrs-ffRoy gives our orbs a gentle shock witlt red socks and a pink shirt. Some people ltave the funniest senses of color schemes. Oct. 4.4That corn roast at Wissahickon Lodge was my idea of a real get to-gether. Orderly eatsfhot eats and lots of eats with our sponsor showing us how to walk the tables like a good sport. Oct. 28.-Es and Sherry carried off second prize at the Central Y dancing contest, Betcha dime they could skim along like that forever. Woncha'even bet? Nov. 25.-Are yott a ten percenter? Absolutely not! Dec. 15.-Best looking rings they ever ltad in the high school. Exchanging begins right off the bat. It's hard on ,lack to have had to wait a year for Lucy's tPatienre is a great virtuej. Jan. 7.4'Lib and Milt? just the types. Yes, I have a part too, guess I'll hate to open a charge account at the wieno. Incipiertt dramatists-usl Alan. l4.fAvalon makes her annual bowfl8-10. Ian. 15.-Some of us ltookedf-and some of tts didn't. l smell a ratga Chinese one at that. Feb. l3.--Friday the thirteenthf-r-always knetv that wats a suspicious combination. The Charm School was a sure null hitfand the grand finale a blowout. Leave it to us boysl Xpril 13.-iThe Allen and Allen Craft was shipwrecked last nighzf-after all these years of sailing on the sea of Bliss. Yes str, nothing is certain in this life. May l.- fAha4the big event comes off this month-Rahll hlay l2.--Mlihiltat are you going to wear? Hat'ert't you got it yet? hlay lS.7Knells are compelled to close their doors- fPhilos attd Emanons don't paint and the dattn of a new era seems certain. lVlay 29,-The end of a perfect day'-l2 P. Xl. Prom night. june 4.fSontething else new tried out on '26-'printed ballots for election primaries. Much ado about something! june 5.-fRefprimaries. Speedy work-not, lune 9.--eHot political battles over, electioneering completed. senior othcers chosen, all's well that ends well: june ll.f- Yes, our kid days are over-our kid days are over today. Say, 1'd forgotten ltow to rollerskatefl junior Kid Day livens up the old shop. june l7.fOne year from tonightl 1925-1926 Sept, 9.-fHere we are at last-Seniors! It doesn't make us feel so important-not so -:wry intportant. Sept. 10.-Ed Lee starts solid for the Fifth time. We take it that he's quite fond of math, eh what? Q- A Sept. l3.f'I'he Birth of a Nation-r-our student council starts functioning. Skeptics shake their heads. 'lime will tell. Sept. 2l.7So itis the Belle-llop, is it? A tricky name and cleverl The question is now how to get enough jokes to Fill it. Oct. I7.-The pace that killsf Seniors donit do most of tht- work around here-they do all of it. . . Oct. 31.-Ouchll where are nty dark glasses? Kaufman's sell out complete stock of lduid speakers: we re talking of those ghastly ties, you know. Nov. l-l.-Eva Spencer llirts ttith hlutz. Eva. shame on yoxtf Are you forgetting Cassie comes to chapel, too? Nov..Z0.-A. H. S. l2fB. Il. S. 0. 'Stew bad for it was a moral victory and our band outclassed theirs QU in the bargain. - Dec. 2.-Oh, there ain't no flies on the Seniors!-no sir--not ever a gnat. Hay, Hay, see the play. Purchase your pasteboards immediately. A Dec, l6.fFinished my twentyfseven white horses--now for the nine redheaded girls-then hands into my pockets till I see- Systemf-what I meanl Dec, l8.fRemember Mahalal How could we ever forget him? jan. I4.-BlinketyAblankfblink-05 goes the annual campaign. lf original advertising means anything, the annual jan. Feb, Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. will be a hummer. 22.-Dr. Guyis talk Carry your message to Garcia furnishes excellent material for the facultyls pointed puns at the Senior team. S.--bliss Robinson advises Reese to draw himself a diploma judging from our report cards. Reese might set himself up in business--and get rich sooner than quickl 22.-Stokely and Kfartin organized the Semper Fidelis Chemical Apparatus Vkrecking Co. today. Fifty seniors took stock right away. Prospects for business look great. Surplus is to be divided with Mr. Dodds, for his helpful inspiration. 3.-Times bring forth the menflrlarry plays a new role and leads the Emanon chorus in assembly. l9.-Seniors swipe stealthily, surreptitiously, secretly, shamefully, silently. silver spoons. Supper servers sue smarties separately. 30.-Oratorical Contest called oFf because of the fainting of the seven participants, who were unused to addressing such a huge crowd. April 9.-Bag of tricks proves difficult to untie Netvertlteless what little of it was pulled out was pulled off in great shape. April l6.-Vferenlt those chickens scary? Knot so's you could notice itj. Our gift play attracts crowds of poultry fandiers. April 30.wHippety hop for the Hall Hopf Staff shows school it can do something else beside write headlines. Not such an unoriginal affair. May l.-Home stretch starts. T0 yards to go--in - -. Xfay 21-Contest night is peerless. Dispute of long standing is finally settled. U5 Nlay 25.-Vliest View ensemble departs euietly at 3:13 with grave countenauces and piles of hooks. XVhat's up? Xlay 27-VVonder what Pop tvill sat' when he sees the electric light bill at the first of the month Can't help it- just have to graduate when l've gone and sent my invitations. lune 4,-Day of all davsl Ciest fini. Book reports are only memories now. fune lkfklouse packed for final play. l ttoeder why til lune l4.-hflementoes graciously received: class night goes off witlt a bane. Alune l7.-So comes the end to all thingsl '26 comrnevtres. 49 I f I .Gl.,E:E:MAN ' lass Rruphetp WASHINGTON, D. C. April 1, 1946. This dear old Diary seemed like a long lost treasure when I found it the other day in a pile of Belle-Hops , yellow with age. The old bundle of papers had not been untied for almost twenty years-think of itftvventy long years. They had lain undisturbed, quietly watching Time, the comedian, play his pranks as the years went gliding by. Time had turned the page before I realized it and a new cast of Youth had stepped upon the stage of Life. lXIy own twins were there-yes, of courseffthey were old enough to graduate from high school- they were in the Class of '46. What an odd, sinking sensation. when just yesterday I was whirling through the last dance of our own Junior Prom of 'Zo Right into this reverie burst my lively twins, scattering the yellow papers over the floor, Mother, where on earth did you get all this rubbishil' Rubbishl Yes, thatls all it was to themfthey were of another era of Youth-an era that was as scandalously shocking to their elders, as we in turn, had been in shaking a wicked Charleston. Dovtn they squatted to look over the old pictures, and the same scenes that had brought tears to my eyes. sent them into gales of laughter, They had spread between them my beautiful blue Annual4-lettered in gold - Gleeman Annual 19261. That was the last strawff accused them 'fWhat is so funny about those picturesil' 'fBut lNIother, gasped the girl. your hair is so funny, half off and half onl' Better than no hair at all like yoursll' I cast back. f'And look at the tents that those lads wore for pantsu roared my son. Indeed, I thought they were handsome in those 'tents', my son. I admitted. Each picture struck them more funny than the last and so I snatched my Annual from them with a warning uToday we were going to soar over to Pittsburgh in our plane to register you two in the University of Pittsburgh for next year-the University was but a myth when I was your age-but now I donlt feel like going after that outburst. Those people you laughed at may be great celebrities todayli' VVe were soon soaring through the clouds on the way to Pittsburgh, however, for after all, they were so young and everything is a joke to youth, I had not been back to the old hottie town in all those years and so I was as excited as they were. There was lots of air-traffic that day as we neared the city, and be- fore landing we had a slight collision with another plane carrying a glaring poster stating 'fDon't miss hlonsieur Xfutzie in the Zeigzag Folliesn. hly hot-headed son RDI into a row with the other pilot and we were adviscd to look up the Chief of Air-Traffic at such and such a longitude. Upon nearing the Chief I almost fell oiut into space, for Chief Harold Kaschub grected us gayly and upon meeting the twins he introduced us to some of his air staff. l'ht-re were Cloud-Cops, lfenry Meyer and Thomas Smithg Air-Detectives, John Nlorrow and VValter Phelleps, and Air-Traffic Cops, Ilarold Stokely and Alfred Stadord. I was so glad to see them all again I almost tipped the plane several times. Chief Kaschub urged us to go to the Port Fitt Hotel owned by Harry lX1cCullough, or to the Pilliam Wenn under the management of Herbert Helt. Gliding down into the city was a big thrill4-plane dipped low between the skyscrapers flying banners Vote for Junkin for IVIayorl and ads such as The Ethel Kfodiste Shoppe, see hfademoiselle Bairdn. Could all this wonderful change be true? Having parked the plane we looked up the Port Fitt, and got reservations for a few days. While chatting with Prop. lVIcCullough, quite a stir was created in the lobby, when a dashing young woman strolled in, adorned in a most exquisite get-up,fbaby-doll a-la-mode- brandishing a high walking stick after a startled young gentle- man. f'Oh, it's only Nfadame Ima Wowski and her sixth husbandu explained the proprietor. Coming face to face with Nfadame, I cried Why, Esther Edwardslu Ess whirled around and greeted me royally, introducing her unusual gatheringf But you must remember Countess Campbell as Lib Miller she explained, and Duchess Dorine as Lib Knight , We all laughedl Ess added A lot of the old gang climbed the ladder rapidly4but donlt be alarmed, these are only our stage names. You must see the opening performance of the Zeigzag Follies to- nightf tlVIy son decided that we woulda Duchess Dorine urged Do stay in town to see 'Black and Blue' starring the famous 'Lees'-you remember Toomey and Ed back in '26-they're making a fortune on 'Black and Blue' and still happily married at thatl VVonders will never ceast+I picked up a newspaper to get our bearings and what should I read but A'Robert Allen, Lumber King. Hurls Big Party and in the article Celebrities become boys again. Roy Gilliland, President of the Worst National Bankg Arthur Bowman, the Amazing Attorney: Roy Carson, Comedy Playwrightg and Harry Pinkerton, Pittsburgh's Daring Detective, were found acting like lads of 'f17l'. A onefaet play was staged, starring Robert Kfartin and Sarah Browne, Broadway Comedians. John Bird set the party into gales of laughter - and Helen King, a rising star, lent art to the production. So thatls what my old pals were up to! The next glaring headline stated Most Artistic Banquet in Centuriesl' The article Due to the recent fame achieved by Nfiss Katherine Johnston in having just published her 56th volume of pot-'ns, a magnihcent banquet was staged last night in the Panoshin Country Cl-ub. The Club was decorated Undef lhe fiUSDiCSS of NUSS K-2Il1CYlTlC' Andrews: the delicious menu arranged by lXf'Iary Frenchg music was supplied by lX'Iiss Brisbin. lyfiss Adams and Xliss Levda gave inspiring toasts. The gayly gowned guests were gathered about the tablefamong the well-known were Helen Altvater in a creation of Sweet-Pea-Silk. Alice Barber, who gave an address on 'flVIovie Art , Elveria Scott, Bella Carson. Lillian Feerst, Pearl Fogal, Dorothy Heim, Janet Jameison --when into the room burst the Prospective Mayor Junkin with his bllushing bride, IXIarion Zinn Junkin, to tell the gathering that hfiss Johnstone was n-ow f'Poet Laureate of Pittsburgh . I pointed out to the twins that these celebrities were the names that they had laughed at a few hours before-but the most startling headline of all read 'fltfiss Louise Kershner-Now Dean of Wilson Collegev. Could it be-V-my old friend Louiefdean of such a great schoolf I read hastily, 'fWilson girls state that Miss Kershner is the best pal a girl could find-great honor heaped upon the new deanll' 'flhfiss Betty Brown returned from Europe where she was serving the Y. W. in order to witness the installation. 50 EEMA Turning the page what should uit-et my gaze but Icheatem Pawn Shop-see Izzy Carson, jipper , and just opposite George Kurtz, INI. D. tmuclt dignihedl assisted by lylatilda MclN1anamon?They really translate the Latin on their prescriptionslu And could I believe my eyes-'there was the Paulie Gabberfilasherie-Paul Brandt Inc. fincubatedl-Neckties, Vestbuttons, etc. This was enough, what an astounding change in the old home townl The twins were anxious to get to the Follies and so we ate a hasty meal in the Dizzie Lunch Shop owned by Arnold McLaughlin, where the Hapjack Hoppers Wlhitehead and Snodgrass had made a fortune flopping Himsy flaps in the window. Thence we rushed to the famous Follies! At the ticket-office Tom Zary was unrolling miles of Follies ticketsfand La Ross Campbell in uniform was shoving the waiting mob in order and having the most trouble with my old friend Larry Crolius who was having a row with his wife, whom I recognized as Audrey Flannigan. vamp of 'Z6. llaving sandwiched through the throng, Charles Klein ushered us into the Kixem Auditorium. The twins were too excited to read the program which re- vealed some startling facts. It read Zeigzag Follies of l946 , written and dilrected by Richard Carrol Gibson. Art Director, Reese Neal. Special Dancing Instructors. lX'Iiss Jean Cavanaugh and Mr. Stephen True. Costumes, Drusilla Woodward and hlarjorie Service. Interior Decoration-Beatrice Smith. All was silent now- fthe massive curtain was rolling up-and the supreme shock came when Leota lXfcNemry stepped into the spotlight as leader of the Kixem Royal Orchestra, and there was Eleanor lvfool playing in the famous band, with jean Buscher at the piano. The audience was breathless as the last curtain flew up and the orchestra crashed a cord. Richard Carrol Gibson ascended the stage with an address to introduce his opening performance, and Prospective Mayor ,Iunkin stepped up to say a few campaign words. President Gilliland of the NVorst National Bank offered financial aid in the campaign and lyfr. Junkin retired in a shower of Howers, eggs, tomatoes, and garlands. The performance was a shocking success! Monsieur Mutzie-fhlr. Lawrence Garber, having mastered all steps of the last twenty years held us spellbound. I informed the twins that when I was young I had danced with lkfonsieur. Our friends ltfadame Ima tWowski, Countess Campbell. and Duchess Dorine played together in a screaming sketch entitled YA Knight-Mare with the most famous Song and Dance Men of the age. Mr. Milton Young. hir. Norwood Rodgers, and lkfr. Clarence Ehrhardt- known as the Frenchie Trio . In this sketch Klr. Young sang his own production, the greatest song hit of the day, 'LI can't find my nightie. tonight! Then a ferocious Fight ensuedla pugilistic punching between Rollicking Regestein and Bumptious Bolt-ky. Bumptious won the dispute. Violent voice culture was displayed in the next few scenes for the modest little Prima Donna of the day, Lucille jackson, moved us to tears. accompanied by hliss ltIcLelland. I lorida's Blooming Baritone, John Leitch, rendered uUnder the Sheltering Palms so effectively, that Joseph Gamble, Milton Gaster, Edward James, Frank Garvin, and Clifford Phillips all left the theatre in order to catch the next train for Florida. The next scene was laid in the warm south sea islesfso warm we perspired. A bevy of talented dancers, clad in genuine south sea grass played in the clever sketch. I recognized among them Leonora Eckert. Lucy llendler, Wilma ltfarlatt, Betty Pease, Catherine Peet, and Annabelle Nlartzolf. What a fortune in dollars and fame these old pals of mine must be making. The Lang Bros. put on a clever street patter, while Thurman Shomaker gracefully propelled a tricycle. The sketch that amused the twins most was quite a slippery production called Tarrfbaby , featuring Newton Webb with a beautiful bevy including lkliss Elizabeth Tarr. lkfiss Edna Lee, Miss Roberta Gibson and ltfiss Katherine ltfartzolf. About this time Fred Reubi was thrown out for disturbing the peace by snoring. but the performance was soon resumed by Professor Unkovich. miraculous magician. followed by a series of feats by the Modern Hercules, John Hoover. The last billed on the program was a troup of Zeigzag Air-Giants'men of avnazie-z muscular achievementfltfr. Paul Thiebaud, Mr. Edward Wehs. Mr. Wm. Francis. and Xfr. Robert Crouch. To top the amazing situation it was announced that due to the fact that most of the artists of the evening had been classmates together back in '26, there would now be an old fashioned Charlesburg Contest. The twins got laughing so hard at the follish frolic that we had to leave the theatre and miss the rest of the contest. We had almost forgotten that our real mission was to look up Pittsburgh's fifty-two story University and so the next morning we went to the great school. and soon had the twins well satisfied with their future school home, after a short chat with Chancellor Richard Gates at the University. Chancellor Gates assured my daughter that she would enjoy Home Economics under competent ltfiss Virginia Cullison, and get a good history backing under Miss Sarah McClinchie. ltfy sou met Dr. Fundenberg under whom he would study Dentistry and we were quite delighted with the place. Working in the offices of the great school I recognized Allen Voltz, William Wash- burn, and Roanna Pickering with Helen lVIilliken. Vlfhat an agel What a changel After a quiet soar back home, that evening I was thinking over the strange adventure when the twins crept in with the old blue annual. My son ventured in brave tones, lVfother, we want to apologize for laughing at the pictures of '26 for we see now that no class in the world has ever turned out such a crowd of celebrittesl I smiled, 'Laugh if you will at the styles that are dead. but spare my Senior Classlu I said. 51 , Gut Q9ratu1f Each succeeding year sees the establishment of some heretofore un- known custcm, the setting of some new precedent in our school life. Thus it is fitting that, in this, our annual, which marks the high spots of our high school days and the records of which we are justly proud, we dedicate this page to lletty llrown, '26, whctse victories in the National Oratorical Con- test on the Constitution gained for her a place of enviable distinction as an orator, and for ll. H. a renown, the value of which can scarcely be esti- mated. Betty, upon winning the interschool elimination on March 30, which was. in reality, a sifting of oratorical material from the senior and junior classes, was awarded a gold medal and also the right to enter the sectional meet on April l2, which, like the first contest, was held in our auditorium. As sec- tional chainpicn, she was again the recipient of a gold medal in addition to being acclaimed one of the six representatives who competed for the cham- pionship ot Allegheny County Qoutside of Pittsburghj. At Carnegie Music Hall, April 28. our colors were raised still higher as Betty emerged from this third contest a glorious victor. securing a handsome silver cup, of which lgiellevue High School. is now the proud possessor, to commemorate her su- premacy. as well as the honor of being a XYestern Pennsylvania Hnalist. llitliout doubt, the commendable interest in our Constitution, whether in the spoken or written form will increase as years roll ong as long as orations are written and delivered in our high school, Betty llrown's splendid victories in the first contest in which ll. ll. S. was really concerned, will be cherished. and the memory of her remarkable achievements in the field of oratory will serve as an incentive to the oncoming contestants in future classes. 52 fi Gl.,E:l1.:MANQ 26. Qllummennement rngram Processional A,,, Overture ..A,A,. Invocation Music , ,,...... Oration , .,,.... . Piano Solo .....,, Oration ......,,,,,,,,.,...,.......,,,,,,................ , june 17, 1926 Boys' Glee Club Announcenient of Honors and .Xu'arcls. Xylophone Solo- Ronde C'apr1eioss ., .,A.. ....,,, , , ,,,,,.,...Hlgl1 SClllilll Oi'Ql1CS'E1'Z1 ...,.,,,,Higli Scliool Orchestra Selected A .Dorothy Allen . ,,,, ,, ,,.Xnua Rose l,,l,,.l.l,Klilto1i Young ,A ,.,,A. Xlenclelssohn Leota RICNCIHFB' Aclclress--Dr. Chas. li. XYisliart, IMD., Pres. of XYooster College lfresentation of Diplomas Class Song Heneclietion llellevue Chapter of Dorothy Allen Betty llrown 'lean Buseher Esther Edwards Lucille jackson Harold Kasehuh Louise Kershner George Kurtz lNotej National llonor Society. Senior lleinlmersi 53 Betty Leycla Helen Milliken Sarah Mcflineliie Harry Blcfullouggli l,eota lXlCNCllll'5' Anna Rose Beatrice Smith Elizabeth Tarr 1 H My-g GlIEEMAN Euniurs I9 uG.l.TE.E:MAN ' 1 ii 4' Fi-JA Sanuk WJ 7' If ii I - 1.5-g:..L.,i - af ,. ml ..,':-u . - 1 ,.'. , '- '- f .ygzcu-xg.-' ' ,fm Ar 4 , ,-.4.,t..y,5r.-,, A: , '-f wer if Q 1.9 2 f5L:'5fi1'1a Q' s'-'54 ii- 2'-2 2.1, . -.Paw ,. 5 -21,-p,+:,1q1g' 3g.1:sf1'7.-5' ' ?ff9f?if',i5.2f'5i:Q . , . k 'fn ffagr4.ff: f ' X ff? 'er 45 in Euniur Mass Q9ffirer5 Robert Sutton ,.... ,,,,, , ,llresicleut Grace Miller ,,,,,, , ,,X'ice Vresifleut Helen Mason ,....... ,, ..,.., Secretary Eleanor Mitchell ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ' l'l'6ZlSl1IACI' Miss Klilclrecl Clingmzm i .Sponsor Blue :mil XYliilc iflass Colors Yo man can climb out lueyoml the limitations of his own clizu'acter. - Class Motto Pzmsy f-fflass Flower juniors, have wc' czillecl you sleepy? juniors, liziyc we called you sacl? You have Z1 year for your redemption- Step, :mel make your class look glad! S6 55 35 153 5 Name Romona .-Xbcyznski Elaine Acker John Adams Beatrice Armstrong Charles Aston Wilfred Anderson Joel Baker Dorothy Baltz Clarissa Baumgardner Dorothy Braun George Boleky Mildred Briscoe Mary Bradley Dorothy Brown James Brown Lela Brown Sarah Browne Geraldine Buchanon Albert Bundy VValtcr Burford Janet Campbell Martha Clinton O'Donald Coles Virginia Davis Sarah Dawson Elliott Denslow Carl Devin Ruth Duffy Mary Ecke John Edwards Thomas Elverson Ada Farr Sara Forsythe Ruth Fundenberg Alice Gamble Marcus Gannon Mary Garner Dorothy Gordon Lloyd Green Clarence Guignon Jane Hayes Edward Helwig Jack Higerd Robert Higerd Mary Hildner Marjorie Hooper Wilfred Horner Margaret Hortenstine Elmer Hunter Carlotta Husband Edward James Martha Jamison Mildred Johnson Dora Kelly Louise Kerr George Klicker Mildred Knauer Robert Lampus Henry Lefferts David Lindsay Dorothy Lloyd Katherine Lobkowitz Euntnr Directory Advertises Tillie the Toiler Midnite oil Flaming Youth Curly Hair Atlantic Gasoline Violins Cheers Specialty Shoppe Mute School Braun's Bread Kate A limousine Jerry-on-the-Job Grand Piano McCann's Studiousness Coloratura Soprano Jerry Cruncher Solid Geometry H. K. T. Blushes Sax. Alabamy Bound History Brief Cases Elliott Denslow Bashfulness Somebody's Stenog Dirnples Da-beds Persistence in love Be-Bright Hunt and Peck System The Scotts The Chatter Box Emsworth Annette Kellerman VVhispers Uncle Walt Orations Name John Lockhart Charles Lucas Adeline Maas Margaret McKenzie Harriet Magill Roland Marks Helen Mason Melba Mathias Charles Meng Grace Miller Eleanor Mitchell Guilbert Morcroft Hazlett Munn Harley McCalip Robert McClelland John McCullough Mary McIntyre Elsie McPherson Jane Orr George Ortman Mildred Osborne Mary Oyer Richard Parker Sheldon Parker Samuel Parks Dorothy Patterson Evelyn Patterson Gwendolyn Paulin Ethel Porter Frances Prugh John Robertson Guilbert Roddy Kenneth Rodgers Samuel Rodgers Margaret McLaughlin Joseph Royston Laura Schaffnit Elinor Schatz Evelyn Schlahach Anna Schmidt Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Regis Schmidt Senior Girls Oil Meade Ave, L. T. C. Nestle's Permanent XVaVe Buster Brown Bob American History Peg O' My Heart But papal! Matrimony Dumb-bells L. C. Smith Marcel NYaves Silence Elocution Banjos Marchand's Golden Hair Everything Wash Melachrino Cigarettes Leapin' Lena Anti-Fat Tablets George 58 Charles Scholl Lawrence Seelhorst David Seville Franklin Seville Thurman Schomaker Joseph Shartung Linn Shoup Alice Stedeford Foster Stulen Robert Sutton Margaret Swan Mary Louise Swartz Alice Traister John Unkovitch Elizabeth Vinton Margaret Watson Marion Wehs Amy White Samuel Williams Betty Young McCloud Young Advertises Deliberation Love-making Adeline Maas Packard Roadster Absence Bowery Palm Olive Soap Perfect Attendance Art Course The Short of it The Long of it Tennis Rackets Debates Caesar 8:20 Special Harry's Tactics Bellevue Theatre Book of Etiquette Kike Dumb-bells Sight-seeing bus Maxim Silencer Fishhorn Field Goals Ben Avon Petiteness Uniontown Hard VVork Letters from Canada French Webster's Dictionary Brain Food Track Big Mystery F? College Humour How to Get away with it Giggles Mama's Darling Gregg Shorthand Powerful Katrinka Arrow Collars School-girl complexion Spanish Soberness Lightning Express Racing autos Second Hand Spark Coils American Boy ikin You Love to Touch 's Junior Class Y. W. Trejur Speedy Bookkeeping Army Camp Hotsy-totsy clothes A Red The Flapper Wife Fur coats Prof. Happy Lady Duff Gordon Golf ,GEEEMAN, bnpbumures I9 1GI:EEIlf1AlY El Supbumure Glass QBfficers Q ewurt l1'xx111 ,,,, ,,,,, , . '1n+111psu11 H, ,,,,, A , ,,,,, X ICQ lfl Fll X 11'g'1111z1 llilllllltllll 1, vllllillll I l2lllliCf' , Xll 'S llmmlwrlllj' fluwl 5. lic-rl :111fl XX lllll' HL lass Culurs Llimlm Tllllllgll the ruclxs lw 1'11g'g'cfl f Class Blu l.ilv uf the x'ZlllL'X'f'fL4lZlSS l lm'1'1-1' Hail S1.pl1c1111u1'cs, Z1 111c1'1'y lmml, Arc 51311 the wisc ulcl owls? NvH11I'I7C1J has 11111 11 IJl1I1L'l1 111 lifv. YUIII' l1:1ppi110ss :111cl lmxvls. 60 r I '1'0siclc11t l'rcsicle11t Sc1:1'eta1'V l'1'e:1s111'cr 31141115111 U11 I9 iGl3'EE.:MA , ' Adams, Jean Adams, Ruth Allen, Marion Altvater, Raymond Andrews, Jean Ardery, Elizabeth llarnes, Darl Hell, Catherine llirch, James Birkner, Ruth liott. Marion Bradley, Margaret Bradley, Marion Brannon, Raymond llreitweiser, Glen liirown, XYilliam lirown, Esther Campbell, Ethel Cannon, Mary Chandler, Alfred Chandler, Dorothy Chilcott, Rachael Churchill, Sumner Collins, Margaret Compton, Robert Cooley, Mvalter Corheld, VX'illiam Crull, Alice Crull, Cornelia Cullison, lsabel Dauber, Mary Davies, Harriet Davis, Max Diffenderfer, Anna Denslow, Carl Devin, Claire Dieffanbaeh, Ferdinand Dalae, Marie Easton, Cecelia Eibeck, Alice Egan, Helen Fester, Edward Field, Frances Fisher, Betty Fisher, George Flanigan, Madeline Forsythe, VX'illiam bnphumure Qlllass itinll Fuchs, Josephine Fundis, Arthur Gerlach, Eugene G'froer, Gertrude Hacke, George Hamilton. Virginia Harkey, VVilliam Hartley, Paul Hazlett, John Herron, James Hihbard, Robert Hunter, David Irwin, Stewart Jackson, Charles Jackson, Robert Jones, Janet Judd, Vlfallace Kaschub, Arthur King, Ethel Klein, Herman Koehler, Edward Luty, Louise Matthews, lletty Mayer, lVilliam Mentzer, Lawrence Metzger, Janet Meyers, Lillian Milliken, Kenneth Mitchell, lietty Mooney, Thomas Moorhead, VVil,bert Morozowicz, Scott Mulach, Vincent McAuley, XYinifred McCandless, Lee McCandless, Sally McCormack, Burnadine McDowell, Paul McKinney, Ray McPherson, Yvlllllllil Nies, Elizabeth Olsson, VVilliam Qrner, Miriam OyShea, Henry Paulin, Rosalie Peacock, Harry Pickett, Mary 62 Pinkerton, Dorothy Poerschke, Gscar Poole, Doris Powell, Clyde Powers, Agatha Reilly, Charles Reynolds, Robert Rich, John Roper, Richard Ross, Nelson Ryan, Howard Sabo, XYilliam Saylor, Robert Schad, Joseph Schlarp. lfrank Schmid, Florence Scholze, Anne Scott, Donald Shepard, VXVarren Shoaf, Charles Slone. Allen Soisson, Howard Staples, Ruth Stewart, Jane Stoehr, Richard Sundy, Ralph Swan, Jane Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Edward Thompson, Helen Thumm, George Yogelsang, Henry Wialdschmidt, Betty VVhite, LeRoy XYilkinson, Annaldelle Xlvilliams, Florence Mlilliams, VValter NVilt, Sara Mvinterton, Tom XYol,temar, Frank VVood, Howard VVoodburn, Margaret VVoodward, Harry Zary, Joseph Zellers, Robert Q I9 QQGEEEMAN, jfresbmen I9 ,GLEEMA ., .dal f , ,nfifltffgg 1 ' J Q1-.'1:...,.. . X ' '53 51.-.gf-.'-f,,. M..- : . X AT- f r ' . - .g.'Q:1:. ' f . f Ji-1. ff - 74 V ,aw X 545. ' .wzlx Dx . ' -'TSXQ fm 9144 N 359.-fzf N- L. ,Mains jfresbman Qlllass QBffiners 111, 'lxlillllvlk' V , Xla-Iva imllvc-rt Yicc lXl1llI'f'N lizllwr ..A,, :mk 1Xl2lCKCIlZiC ss frCllCX'lCX'Q l'mx'c-r flrcvn :md XYl1ite-Vfflzzss Q4KJlUl'S NYC arc lmmvu by mu' cleecls'!fL'1ass Klutto Sweet I'eaf Class l lmx'er .X llfllllly. rmupillg. kiclclish tl11'm1g, Tlu- chilclrcu ut' the schnmlg lint when thc vcrdam hue wears UH, .lust v.':1tcl1 the f'Olll1gStL'I'S rule! G4 l'1'cside11t l'1'vsirlent ,Sc-c1'ctz1r5' l'rez1surer Spcmsm' jfrzsbman Bull QW 19 .Gi-I-E' EMA Abercrombie, liannie Adams, lle'en Allison, Sara Allman, Leonard Xrthur, XX'ilIiam ,-Xshe. Marliorie llaker, Katharine lieard, Rrisamond Venham, llelen lleringer. Halter liigley, Robert llireh, Myrtle Ilingham. Dortrthy lllaek, Margaret llonistalli, joseph Ilonistalli, Richard liOYVlNZlll, Norman liradel, Stewart llradley. .-Xnna liradley. Myrtle llragdon, Rhoda llrammer, 'lack lireitweiser, Eleanor Ilreitweiser, .lane llrisbin, .Iohn llrown. XYilliam llurkhart, Harriet Caltroth, Elizabeth Calderaro, Michael Carson. Rupert Crawford. julia Crouch, Margaret Dalrymple, Martha LI Davis. Dorothy Day. Donald Day. Paul Dewhurst, Richard Dugan, Estelle Eggers, Helen Enzian, Richard lflanigan. David Francis, Dorothy French, Arthur Furnier. Chester Galbreath, Robert Garber, Mary Garner. Ruth MacQuarrie. Donald McClain, Alberta McDonald. Emmet MCElr1'y, Marie McGlinchey. Mary Mclntyre. Virginia McKain. ,lane McKay. Michael C2111 McKinney, Monroe Mehellan, hlack McNamara, lfraneis Mertes, john Nettrour, .lean Nevins, Charles Nieklas, Mary Nieoletti, Mike Noll, NYilliam Glheiser. XYilliam Peacock, Edith Pearson. Mildred Petrie, Charles l'ickens. l.ee Rowell, Hollis Rath, Iletty Reardon, Iflorence Reuter, Ruth Rice. hlzimes Robinson, Walter Roche, blames Rodgers. Thelma Rodrigues, Mary .lo Sample. Sara Schleid. blohn Schleid. Martha Seholze. .Xnne Sehwerin. :Xdda Mac Scott. -lack Scott, ,I une Schneider. Charles Shoemaker, Edna Shore, Hesel Shoup, Robert Shreckengast, Sarah Sill, Gene Skiles. Vtvilliam Smillie. Natalie Gilliland, Eleanor Godeek. .-Xnna Gouldingf. blames Graham, George Guckert, Margaret Guibert. Melva Hayden, john Henderson. Ruth Hewett, Teanne Hoagland, George Hoke, Loraine Holman. Gertrude Mae Hr-ness. .lane Horvath. Eugene Hosack, Edward hlohnston, Helen 66 hlohnston, Robert johnston, Ruth blohnston, Virginia jones, Mary jordan, Katherine jordan, Adelaide -llllll-fill, Mary Klein. Marguerite Kleinhans. l.indley Kutscher. Ruth l.anders. Dorothy l.ee, Harry Lee. Robert Leigh, Marion Lindsay. Mvilliam Lloyd. Presley lXlacl7arren. NYishart Main, james Marsico, Alfred Martin, Mary Means. Betty Miller. llessie Miller, Daniel Miller. Olive Morrow. Ralph Muchow, Elizabeth Muneaster. Charles Muneaster, Emily Smith. Natalie Smith, Alice Snyder, Alvenna Snvder, Charles Soisson, Clifford Stankey, Emil Stankey. Marie Stevenson, Annabel Stewart. Dorothy Stewart, Kathryn Stokes. A-Xlyee Sutter, Edward Sutter, Mary .lane Swaidner, Arthur Swan, Annetta Thomas. XVilliam Thomnson, Mary Thornton. Frank Towers, Virginia Trimble. Miilliam Tufts. Virginia Unkovieh. Zora YanGercler, Lucian Mvriglit. Helen - Vvright. Mary Young, Robert EE-'IEIA Zllfhings of jams Jfrnm IB. 39. 9. Qlumni Nathan Parker ,ZZf-Rhodes Scholarship-f-Capt. Uarmouth Eleven 'Z5-l'hi lieta Kappa. Richard Hildner 'Z4-Enters Xliest Point with highest average ever made. Elford Caughey 'ZZf4Member of lioston Symphony Orchestra. Faber Stevenson 'Zl-Editor of llolcad, Wlestminster College Annual in his Senior year. Ruth Rodgers 'Z4fl'lonorary member of R.O.'l'.C. Carnegie Tech. Katherine Demms '25-Zllcl Honor student of the lireshman Class at Oberlin. Marjorie Smith 'ZZ--Editing College Annual at Hood College. Marion Cooley 'Z5-A-Pres. of Y. XY. C. A. at California State Normal. Rosalind Branning 'ZSA--Earned four-year scholarship at Pitt. hlohn Helmhold 'Z5fEarned four-year scholarship to VYest Virginia College. Virginia Campbell '23-Senior Class President at lliest Penn Hospital, also highest honor pupil. Robert Corbett 'Z3-4VVinner of Xlarheld Oratorical Contest of Allegheny College. Marjorie Snodgrass 'Z4M-President of the Sophomore Class at Margaret Mor- rison. fOr' course it is quite impossible to record all of the notable events of our Alumni, and in case vve have missed a deserving person, vve wish to he excused for the omission, and to congratulate them on their successl Qlumni fllingagemsnts Dorothy Cowl ,ZZ engaged to Lawrence Reed Nelson of Altoona. Helen Dillman ,ZS engaged to lVilliam W'alker ,ZS of Bellevue. Mildred Barr '15 engaged to los. 'Hoalc of Avalon. Isabel Kerr 'ZO engaged to Russell ,Pollock of Avalon. Mary Gilliland 'ZZ engaged to john Brandt of Perrysville. Qlumni Marriages -lack Miller 'Z3 married Miss .lean Marshall of the N. S. Ethel Rigdon 'l8 married Jesse Roelofs of Ben Avon. Eleanor Brooks 'ZO married l.. S. Cotton of Pittsburgh. Lucille Gatts 'Z4 married Harold Freeburn of Johnstown. Margaret Schvvenderman 'ZS married il. l.. Keen of lllest View. Earl Lang lZ4 married Miss Mildred Nlohnston of lvest View. Margaret Ehrhardt 'ZO married bl. E. Vllatkins of Muncing, Indiana. 67 ,.. ffl? If- fwT1c5'2rAf-5 gr tw EMT O f X O A ER Q 736 Ms: Cow M sf 6776 l ova X 5.9 JW I Su - I 7 I n Q fW'1+f..... T ' B 1'5qKen slfr1 Kan. 0e1v,,4 tg: S I Q L ,A ,M n ke, fx 57 ..q!. db :fl 0 DR qu' n n ' 9 : Ld , Q! X-'gf AGILE' Demseffo' TH E TH IRD ENE FLOOR TE NE NENTJ J' 5 1 ' ..,,-, . as, CTI ITIES 1 3 , 1 Qig,GEEE:MAN Zlrtihities I9 ,GB-EEMAN Gleeman Staff Erlitor-in-Cliici' , ,. I ,,,..,.,, Roy Iiillilancl Associate Editor .... uuuu , ,, ., ..A..... I.inn Shoup Faculty Aclvisur ,,,,, .. ...,,,,, bl. Eleanor johnstone Business Manager ,,,,uu..AA,,,,,...,,,,uu ,,,uuuu, ,,,Auuu I I arry Mcfullougli Assistant Ilusiness anager, , , ,......,...... .,... ,,,,...... F I Olin liclwarcls iXrIvcrtising ...., ,....., , , ,,,,,,,.....A ,XXIIIIIIIIII Ifrancis, Sain XYiIIiains Literary u,,,, .... ,,,, .....,,, ,,,,,, ,,......... ,,,,,,AAA.A...... I D c J 1 ' cathy .Xllen Alumni i,.,, ..,,,,.i., Athletics, Iimys Girls ......,, Sclnml Nutcs ...,..i, Feature .,,,,, ,, Llass Rolls ......... IMIQC ,,....,,,,,... . SuciCtj' ......,, .Xit .,.,,, ., ,i,, ,,.,,, , , I 'l1c:togr:11iIiic Stall' Stcinigraplier Esther Iiclwarcls ............g42ll6l1'El1l Ilcgisteiii , ,uhlilclrccl Osborne Margaret Ilortenstein, Eleanor Mitchell .llctty Iiruwn, I.C0ta RICNCIHTY Iclcn Milliken, Sara lXIvCIinchie , ,, Dick Gibson . ,,,, ,..,, 'I ane Stewart .....,,......Rcese Neal , ,, ,Milton Young ..... ...u,, , ,Martha Jamison 70 Q19 btuhent Cliuunnil OFFICERS Milton Young ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, i ' resident Harold Kascliub ....... .......... X 'ice-l'rcsiclent lictty llrown ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,SCCl'Ct111'X' Miller l7undt-nbcrg ...... ....... ' l'rt-asurer Senior Representatives iXrthur liowman Louise Kershncr Roy Gilliland lilizabctli Miller llavid Snodgrass Harry Xlcfiullougli llcatrice Smith Junior Representatives Robert Sutton Grace Nliller lidward llclwig Sophomore Representatives Stuart Irwin Edward lhoinpson Freshman Representative .. . ,,. XX illiam lrnnblc That the Student Council this year has proven its power to function can be readily seen by recalling merely a few of its accomplishments. The Traf- hc Squad has greatly relieved congestion in the halls. Such standing com- mittees as the Assembly Program and that on cooperation in ticket cam- paigns and class dues drives, have ably carried out the work their names suggest. :Xll temporary committees have received their responsibilities and properly fulfilled their appointed tasks. Through the council's elforts the school banner was purchased and that body itself established the Student Council Medal. Awards for the graduating class. XX'ith a governing body composed of students holding such oflices as the above listed. the old saying that student government would never func- tion in llellevue High School, has been forced to appear false. The splendid results of the council are certainly not due only to the workings of that group but in a large measure, to the hue cooperation of the student body and faculty. 72 The Belle Zlaup Eclitor-in-Chief ,,,,,,l,tll1lSC lfershner Associate liclitur . ,,,,, , ,,......,,,.A, .luel llaker Faculty Sponsor ,,,,, ........... K liss Marie Ohle llusiness Klanager ,....,,......,,,.,,,.,........,,,,, , ,,,,,, llarry Mefftillmriigli ,Xssistant Business Managei' ....., , . ...., ....,,, ,,,,,,,, I Q ohert l.a1npns .Xclvertising Nlanager ,,,,,, AA,,. ,,,,,,, , A ,llolnert .Xllc-n, llavicl Snoclgrass l,itt-rary ,,,,,,............,..,,,, , ,,,AA., llmarm thy .'Xllen, lflainc Xelqer Sehcml Notes ..... ......,.ii, lflliott llensluw .Xrt .iiiii,,,,, ......, , ,,.. , , .......... Reese Neal lfxcliange , ,,,,,,,,,,., lletty l,eycla .Xlunini ......, ....,..... l Esther lfclwarcls 'luke ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,........i. ., ,....,,,,,,,.,,,, ...,.....,. ..........,. , ,,,,,,,,,,.i,,.,.... l 3 ielq fiilusmi qXtliletic, lloys ,,,,,,,,.,,. ....... l larulrl liasclinlm, 'l'hmnas Elvcrson ,-Xthletie, tiirls .,,,,.,, ,,,,.. lletty Ymzungg' Circulation , ,,,,,.......,,,, ,,,,,...... K largaret Swan Stull' Stenwgraplier ..,.,.,,, ,,,, , Elizabeth 'l'arr A new sponsor ancl a new name tngetlier with some new workers un the staff gave our paper a fresh start last fall. XYith the seliool lmehincl it, the llelle llup enjoyed a successful year. lt is with the feeling of aecuniplish- ment that this yc:1r's staff lays clown the lmrclen to he taken up lmy others, whcnn we feel will cln as well as, if not luetter than ourselves. 74 i L , GI?-EEMA Girl Beserhe QBffifer5 lletty llrown .,.,...,A .. , ,,, , ,,, , ,,, ,...... I ' resident l lic-tty Young ,,...,,, ,,,..... ......,,, X 'ice President Florence XYilliams ,--,-, .,... , ,, ,,,, Secretary Dorothy Allen ....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ......., ' l 'reasurer Bliss Salome XYeaver ,,,,... A.,............,,,,,,,,.,,,..A,A,,..., S ponsor Bliss Hazel Smith ,,,,,,.........,. ,, ...,...... ,,,, , A ...,..,,,, A-Xssistant Sponsor To face life squarely! XVhat a sacred challenge these words held forth to the Clirl Reserves of 1926. and yet the call rangtrue in the heart of each member for the years work has been gloriously successful. Many clever social adairs and conferences throughout the year established a spirit of friendship among the girls that is lasting and firmg and the social service work was of great beneiit both to various charities to which the club con- tributed and to the girls themselves. The liirl Reserves review the year's work with swelling' pride, and attribute much ol their success to the untiring efforts of their sponsors, Miss Vlfeaver and Miss Smith, 76 is ,Gl1-EE1f1ANi- 26. ' fbi: Q9fficer5 Roy Gilliland ,,,,..,llll,.,,,,, ......,,,,, lll.,.,,.. I ' resident Arthur llownian ......,,,,..,. ,,,..,... X 'ice President Miller Fundenberg ,,,,,,.., ,,.... .,,,,,,......,,,,,,i,,,.,,, .....,....,,. S e c retary Walter Burford ,,,.......,... ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.................,,,,,,.,..,,,,,i..,.. T reasurer Two Representatives .....i,,. . WVITUIN Elyerson, joel Baker Leader ,,w...............,,,,,,.iii,..,,,,..iii,..,,,,,,.,.,,,....,,iii,, .,,iii...... X Yilliani bl. Montgomery The Bellevue Hi-Y Club had a Very successful season which opened October 5, with an attendance of eighty boys, This year the Club introduced several new features namely, Faculty Night, and a North liorouglrs Con- ference which ended MILF. Vieelq in a very helpful way. These together with Mothers Night, and the Father and Son Banquet aided Hr. Montgom- ery, our Very capable leader, in inspiring the boys to the higher and liner things Of life. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the nienihers of the Y. M. C. JX. Auxiliary for preparing the excellent meals for us during the past season. 77 I9 ,GE-EEVIA jfrencb Culluh Q9ffi:er5 Betty Leyda ,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,....,. I 'resident joel llaker ..... , ,,,,,A. Yiee President Anna Rose ...... ,, ,,,..,.w ......... S e eretary Esther Edwards .,,,...ee,,,e, .,ee.., Treasurer Miss Eugenie M. l.uty ,,,,,,,, ,,.A.,, ..A,,,,,.,,,,.,.. ,,,,, .,...... S 1 1 c rnsor The French Club of llellevue High School was organized to give an opportunity for using French in a social way. The membership is composed of pupils studying seeond and third year lfreneh. and also those who have completed at least txvo years. lfreneh programs are given at the meetings, and games are played in French. Under the able sponsorship of Miss Luty, the members have enjoyed the benefits and associations of the Club. 78 I9 ,GEEEMAN Bahama Robert Allen .I ani es Brown Robert Martin ..,r,,...r........, ,,...... - 'Xlternate Miss Dave llrunton ..........,..rr,.,.r. ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.,.....................,., , , , ,,,,,,,.......................,,,..,,.,,, Coach A noble effort was put forth by liellevue's debating team this year, in entering the interscholastic debate, Robert Allen and James Brown having been chosen to represent the school, with Robert Martin as alternate. Resolved that the United States should pay annual subsidies for the 6I1Ct,l1IAZlfIClNC11TQ and upkeep of the Merchant llarinefl was the question for debate that the team confronted on lleceniber 14. in Coraopolis. but in spite of careful preparation and splendid delivery the Bellevue representatives met defeat. The debaters received less support from the students than their ef- forts nierited, and partly to this we attribute the unfortunate result of the contest. liut, after all. it is not the defeat that counts but the splendid effort Shown. 79 1 Sciznre lub QBfficer5 Lawrence Crolius ..... ............................................ l 'resident Alfred Stafford .,,,,. ,.......,............,,,.,w......, X 'ice President Thomas Elverson ......,,..,,,,,,,,..,.....,,..,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,,, S e cretarv and Treasurer The Science Club has completed another highly successful year full of interesting cxperimentive and constructive work. The club, although not quite as well known as other organizations, has accorded a large number of fellows many hours of enjoyable work with the line apparatus. The members have divided themselves into two groups, the Radio and Photographic sections. The former under the expert direction of Alfred Stafford has succeeded in building a line broadcast receiver, with a receiving range of several hundred miles. a very eliieient short wave of the latest de- sign for use in communicating with other amateurs, and a low power trans- mitting set capable of working stations over great distances. The photographic section, lead by Tom lilverson are a live bunch. The proof of their hnc work as snapshooters may be found in another part of this book. llecause of the very few fellows interested in a Chemistry Section it was abandoned and the centering of interest on but two subjects has pro- duced line results. 80 Q19 grGl.IE:E:MA as. cwrcbestra Members Piano llorotliy llrann Violins xxvillittl' XX'illia1ns Xliilliznn Salvo Rieliarcl Engizin tlerzilcline lluclizinzin Henry U'Sl1ez1 ,luek liraninier Natalie Sinilie Robert Galbreatli Saxophones Albert linncly Nlzirtlizi Clinton Xliillnee Aluclcl hlolin Selileicl lizirl liarnes .laeli Seotl Ralph Snnclziy Xlvillizini Xlzlslilmrn Cornets Rielizirrl Vzirlger Clarinet -lZl1llt'S llimwii Drums llillizun Triinllle llellex'ue's oreliestrzi tliis year deserves inneli praise. for nncler Klisw l'rz1nzel1s clireetion it lizis ereclitzlbly perforniecl :it lllilllj' seliool functions ljepenrlalaility seems to lizlve been zi motto wliieli was eonsistently followecl :incl we feel that our ninsieizins have ineriterl tlie selioolk sincerest eompli ments. Sl Q if 19 I .Gl..EE:MAN H fl Ex Libris ,...... Zlrt Eepartment ....,...Cliarles Meng Title Pafre A,,,,,. ,,,,..,,.,... I ieese Neal as , lforeword ,..,,AA,, ,,,,.,,.. l .loyd Cireene Contents ....,.......A e..e,..,,,,e..A. I ieese Neal Administration ,,,,,Veee,,,,,,, plane Stewart Classes .....,.......,.,.,.. Activities ..,.. Y ,,........,l'aul Ilihitehead .....,,...IDo1'otliy I.loyd JXthletics ...,,,,,... ......,....,.... I Qeese Neal Advertising ,,.,.,., Y,,,, , ,Charles Baker Class Cuts .........ii ..... ....,,,,,,...w..,....,.....w. I i eese Neal l'anel Design ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,..,.....,., Q 'atherine Andrews Society and Calendar .,,,,, ,,,,,.....,......,i,i.. V lames llirch Cartoons ..,......www...w..,,,,,,........,,,.,,,.. aa,..i,..,,,aa, I ,loyd Greene Division Sheet Scrolls ........ ,,,,i....., I Ienry Vogelsang lfinis ....,,,,,,,,..,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C 'harles Meng Ivunner ,,a,...,...aaaa.... .ii,,...... I -larry lX'lcCullough Small Scenes ,,,,,,,,, ,.,ii, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,i,i,,,....,.,,,....i....ii...,......,....,...,............,,..,,,.,,,,,, l 7 orothy l.loyd The Annual Staff wishes to thank the above mentioned students. and Miss XYllllEt1l'lS, the art instructor, for helping to make the art work of the Gleeman a success. No department in our school has done more work or deserves more credit for its output than does the Art Department. The numerous school activ- ities and various organizations would have found their programs very diffi- cult to put across had they not been assisted by the unlimited supply of clever posters. with which the art students continually decked the bulletin board. Some line examples of their work are contained in this volume and everyone remembers the originality of the drawings which so often attracted the eye of the beholder, and just seemed to manage what word of mouth couldn't, in the way of announcement. The notable accomplishments of this department and tlie success it has experienced during the year have been largely due to the capable direction of Miss VVilliams. The actual work, though, has been done by the B. H. S. artists whose talent has been so willingly displayed. 82 w -Gll-E2EIP175ilY'MBmz6. Q gust QBut uf Qiullegen A Three Act Comedy by GEORGE .XIJIZ Presented by Senicr Dramatic Club .-XCT I.fOfiice of Septinins Pickering ACT Il.AThe I'nre Ifood lixposition ACT III.-A Corner of the Union Station CAST OI CH .XR.rXt'TIiRS Edward XYorthington Swinger 'A.,T .... . .,,, ,,,,,,...T....,,,,, ,,,,,AAA.A.. ..... .....,, I l i I t on Young' Septilnus Pickering ,,i,,., .,i,,i .....i..,..i....,, ,,i,,i,......,,,i,.,i,,, .....,, ,,.i,,,i ,i,,.,.,.,,,, . I 1 1 I 1 n .lunkin Ilrof. Dalryniple Illiss ......, r...,,,,, R ichard Gibson Slivers Mason .....,........... .,,,,,..r,,,r,.....,,.,..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,... I ' aul Xthitehead Rutus .,,,......,,...,...,...........,,.,. i,... jack Lindsey' ....... Toni Catlin .........r..,,,,., Harvey Hughes ,,,,C,,,, Ernest Iilradford ,,,,Cw,. .......... Collector of Souvenirs .... I-X Ticket Seller ,.................,,,,,,,, , Train Caller .......,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. ..,r........,,,.,,,, , Subscription llook Agent ......,,, Solicitor of Insurance ,,,,,.,, ,YY,,, Delegate from the Union ......,,,,, Caroline Pickering ,,,,,,,, I.nella ,Ienkins Pickering ,,,,,, Genevieve Chizzle .,,,,,.......,,,,,,.. N. M. jones ,.,,.,....,.w,,ww.r,.,c,,,c......,,,c,,.., Lonesome I,ady Traveller .......... Ilernice McCormick ,,,,rr..,,.,.,,,,, Aunt Julia Swinger .........,. :X Newsstand Girl , , Ilusy Lady Traveller ,,,,,,. Miss I.arksum ......,c,,,c,,,c,, Miss lilythe ,,,., . Miss Ilyrd Collegians V ,.. I ,axvren ee Garber r,.... Russell Griftith . ,Xrnold Mel.anghlin llrandt ......Miller Ifundenberg Gxvendolvn Meliarren ,. ,,,,,,, Robert .Xllen .I ......Robert Martin . .,,,,,, xxvllllillll I r ncis I elen King ., ,,,, .. ,,..,,,,, Roy Carson , .... ...Esther lidwards , ,,,,..,. lleatrice Smith ...,,..,,....,,Elizaheth Miller ..,,,,,,.....,lletty llroxvn ..Matilda McMananian . ,,.... Louise Kershner ................,Iean liluseher rr,,, Roberta Gibson ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,Edna Lee Iungo Girls , r.,,.., ,,,.. E lizabeth .Xdanis ,.,,,,,,Katlie1'yii .Xndrexvs , ,,,,,l.rr. I,ucilIe ,Iaekson .......XYalter XXIllllZ1l'IlS Entertainer ,.,, ,,.r,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ...,,,,,,,.....e,,,r.,...,,..,...,,,,,,,, , , . , ,,,.l,,...,,,, Other .-Xttendants l,ncv Hendler. Eleanor Cuinniings. Roanna Ilickering. Iflizabetli Kosstead, 'and Mildred Young. Visitors at the Ilure Food Show ,lean Cavanaugh. Andrey Flanigan. XYiInia Marlatt. Yirginia Cullison, and Mary Louise Toomey. Travellers at the Ifnion Station I-Ienry Meyer, Anne Rose. and Elizabeth Knight. 83 5 ,, I9 ,GLEEM-AN N182 an 6I5ptimi5t A Comedy in Three Acts luv fXl'J.eXM iXl'l'l.El3L'lD Vresenterl by THE jUNfOR DRAMATIC CLUB of l1lil.l.lEX'LfliIlli1llSLTICJOI, Cast Isaac Iiolclitcll, antiqucr ,,,, ., . ,, ,, .Lluycl Greene llecky ,,,,,,,,, .. .....,A...,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,. .,...,. ,.,A . ...... , , , Mariorie llcruper Pietro l3'.fXngelo Claccialinu Aliinniie Maynard, the pmmr stiff ...,, Milclrccl Clinton ,,,,,, . Mrs. C lintmn Miko ,,...., ,,,,,..A .... . Ray lfluclsun ,,,,,,. A..,,, Miss llull ,,,,..,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,. Maggie, the inaicl ,,,,,,..... Ethel l'c-almcly ,,,,,,.,..,, , Spencer. a paul guest ,... ,,,,Hazl0tt Munn ,, ,,EClwarrl lflelwig Carlotta I luslmancl ,,.,,,..,lletty X clung .,,,...,,..,,........,lames llircli ....,XYalter XYillianis , ..,,,.,, ,,Marga1'et Swan , ..,,..l,aura Scliailnit Dorothy Patterson ,, ,,,,,,,, Elliott lleiislow Madame ficmplier ,,,,,, , ,................ ..... ,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, ,,,., E leanore Mitchell linests at Mrs. Clinto ,losepli Royston ,,,,,,, , ....... i,,,,,,,, , ...Torn Elverson Elmer Hunter ....,.,, ,. ,..,, ., ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, Sam xYllllZlll1S Romwna Alyczyiislce Margaret Hortenstine ,lanet Campbell ...... ,,,,,t ,,,, t,,...,.t,,,.,,. A ' Xiny XYhite Evelyn l,2lttCl'SU1l ........................................ , ..........,...,......................................................................,.. Sara Brown ACT I.+ln the Golflitcli .Xrt Sliop---Morning. ACT ll.gln Mrs. Clintunk Home-.-Xfternoon. .Xct lllff.-Xt Mrs. Clintun's-fl'l1e Next Evening. 84 T is cGl:,'EEP'!AlY, Ujllllntber fH:Hl'BP,5 QEiJicken5 A Little Comedy of Home In Three Acts Hy liutc llouglzls XYig'gins and Rachel Cfrotlicrs liaye lf. llrunton, llircctor TH E CQXST Ossigm Vopham ,,,,,,,, - ,..,......,,,.....A..A,,,,,,,, .................t, J ohn llird Gilbert Carey ,... ,,,,,,...... K lilton Young Nancy Carey Mother Carey ....,, Kathleen .......,.,.,....,. ,.,, ,,.,,. . . .......lJor0thy .-Xllen , ,,,,,, Lucy Henfllcr Roanna Pickering Peter ,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,..........A.,,.,,,.......,,....,... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,..... B e tty Leyrlzi Cousin Ann Cliaclwiclc ,,,.. .. ..............,,, Helen King julia Carey .....,.,,.,.,..,,.,,.,,,,,... ,,,,, X Yilnia Klilflllll Mr. Ossian Pophzun ,,,A,,, ......,,,,,,... A ,Xiinzi Rose Lzillie joy llophani ,,,,. Ralph Thurston ..A,A....,., l .eotzi KlcNeniry ,,..,...RolJert Martin Cyril Lord .....,,,,........,,,,, .lilllll lliliiteliead Tom Hzunilton ................. ,,,,,, l iicharcl Ciilison Henry Lord, Pl1.lJ, r.rr.....,,,,,..,,,..,..,..,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.. ............,,,.. ................ .,,,......,,, ,,,,........ .... , . b I o hn 'lunkin Sam llerry ,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,... ...,,,,,.... ,...... . ....,,..,,,.,....,..,,, . . , , , ..,,,.,, ,,........,..... ,,,,,,, , , .,,,,, l Qoy Carson hil16StS?l,ZlL1l liranclt, Lawrence Garber. lflizzllaeth Knight. Roberta liilmson. Elizabeth Adzuns. Louise liershner. Act l.f.AX Rooin in the Yellow House in lleulah, New llainpsllirc. Act ll.-Szune, redecorated. Act Ill.-The Hamilton llarn. Blusic ,,,,,,ir,,,,r.rrrrrr...,,,......,,.,.,,,,....,..,,.,.....,,.......,,,,,,.........,,, ,........................,........,..,...... H Igll School Qrcliestrzl Directed lmy XYalter XYillizuns S'l'.f'XfilE MAN.-XCSIZRS Harry McCullough, llzirry Pinlcerton, Arthur TiONVIllEI.ll, W'illiain Francis. l'RUPERTlliS Lucille hlaclqson. Louise liershner, lletty llrown. llclen King, Elizabeth Knight. USHERS Harold Kzischub. Norwood Rodgers. Clarence lilirhardt, :Xrnold lXlCl4Zlllg'lllll1, Lawrence Crolius. Roluert Allen. Erlwarcl Xl!-lis. TICKETS Louise Kershner. Seniorsg liezitrice Smith, juniorsl Matliilclzi Klcllznizunon, Sopholnorcsg lietty llrown. lfreshineng Town, Harry BlcC'ulloug3'li, john hlunlqin, Robert Allen, lllilton Young. S5 mm EEE Euutb illarkingtunk 3ehenteen .X Play ul N untli J , D I.m'e, :incl Sninmcrti In lfoui' Acts IHC. I x llngli Stzmislzuis Stzmge :incl Stannzxrcl Mears. XX'illiani Sylvznnis Mr. Ilaxtei- ,,..,,, , joe llullitt ,,,,,.,,.,..,,, tlencsis ......,, , .,,, ,.....,,. , ,lulmnie XYzltsun Lietmrge Lil'tJtl1DCl' ,, Mir. Parcliei' Xlizlllie llzinlcs ., ,lame llzixtcr, .. J Lula lratt ..., ,, May Varclicr Ethel llolcc .... , Mary limulcs T llZlXlIC1' c I'c1's Mrs. lriaxtei' ,,,, ..,.,,..,.....,A............ ,,,, . . ,,,,,, , , uns nt the l'l:1x' ,............Nliltm1 Young ......,,,,,.c,...jUlm -Iunkin Miller Ifunclenberg Carson ,,.l,IlNVI'CIlCC Garber ,,,....XYllliZllll Francis ..........Ricl1:1rcl Gibson ,,,,,,,,,,...l'z111l llranclt ....,.,liStllCI' liclwarcls ,..,...l2liz:1lJctl1 Miller ,, ,,,,,,, Lucille ,lackson ..........l1cz1ti'ice Smith ,,,Y,,,,,,,I.m1isc Kersliner I lctty Brown ii116StSfEllZ2llJLxtll Rossteacl, lilizzilmetli Knight, lilizabetli Aclznns, Roberta Gibson, 'lean CZlYZ1IlZ1l1g1,'ll, .Xuclrey lillllllgfllll, Mary Louise Tomney, Elezuwi' Lilllllllllllgi 96 1 I9 Gl.1TE:E:1v1AN 26.1 ' iBbiIumatb:QEmanun Qiuntest May 21. 1026 XNII1. ll. Marvin, High School Principal. Vresirliug. PROQLRAM llc-hate Resulvedg That au ,Xviaticiu llc-partmeut with a Secretary iu thc Cabinet shuuld be created by Congress. 1Xthrmatix'e Negative Nurwuocl Rodgers Robert .Xllcu Robert Martin Richard tiibson Negative Rebuttal ......,, .......,..,,.,,........., ,,,,....,...... 1 Q obert Alleu lXt'iirmatix'e Rebuttal ...... , ,........ .,,.,..,............. . ,.,,,,,, Nm'wwm1 Rodgers IJECI..-XM1-X'l'll JN The tiuillntiue ,,,,,,,. ,...,,.,,,..,,,..........................,,,,,,.,.. , ,,,,. -Xruold Mcl.aug'hliu Rum and Winter ........ ....,, . . ,..,,...,,....,,...,, ..., ............. h I ames llrowu OR.X'l'1UN Constitutional Lau' .....,, .,,, ............,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..................,,, , , ....,,,,,, K liltcm Young Vision, the tireatest Thing in l.ife ,,11 ..1,.,,11,,.. .,.. .,,,,,. .,,.. H a z 1 ett Munn R liL'l'l'.-Vl'lC JN The Vtvhite Silhouette .....,......,,.,,,......,, ,. ..,....,.......,,,,,, ,, ..,............ Mildred Young Cigarettes Ride to Death ......,,,,,,...... .,t,,t,,,,... ........ ....... ,,,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,, E 1 i 1 abeth Miller -Icshmiy Gets Ready for Clflllllilllly ..., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.... .,...... ...,,,,,,,,,..,,,, S 1 1 r a Allismi XYhy Miss .-Xima Maria Siiuiumis Never Married' ',,,,,,, , ,, ...... Beatrice Smith Philmuath Sponsor 121112111011 Spmiscir Miss llurotliy Cowl Mr. Elmer Mcfiirew l1irecticm of l'ublic Speaking ,,,,, ,, ......,.......,,,.r,,,,,,...r.......,........,,,............. Miss Days llruuttm Music: High Scllool Orchestra Miss lirauzell, llirector UEGEEE:MANo3 EzG.ii iBbiln Q9fficer5 Norwood Rodgers ...A,,, janws, Birch ............ ,,w Elizabeth Miller .,,... David Snodgrass Robert Lee ,.,........... Milton Young-, Robert Miss Dorothy Cowl ,,.., Lam pus ....,,.. , ,.... . ,,,...,..,,,,li7l'CSlClC11t Vice President oo,,.,o.......Secretary Treasurer .....,.,i,,,MeSsenger ofheerleaders i,,,,,........o,,,Sponsor Q I9 gG.lIE:E:MANQ za. C!Emanun Giftcard Harold Kaschub ,, Samuel XVillia1ns ..... Esther Edwards .,,,.., I.:m'rcnce Crolius ..... Roy Carson , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.w.......,,,,.,. Clarence Ehrhzlrdt, 'Incl Baker ,,,, ,, Mr. Elmer Mcfirew .....,, ........,,,..,.. . S0 H ,,,.,,,,,,,, President Vice President ,,.,..SeCretary 'l'reasurer ,,,.,. Messenger ......Cl1CCI'lCZlilC'I'S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..SpcJ11sur it I9 . ' '- an 'fm 13 Q: l l 1 ilv- ,, . -12-1' 55 -. H., V .. 4 'xx' 'Zi' 3 N Uv A . . 'cv LQ 'S V1 C W rv I FRESHMAN RECEPTlON Oh nol XYe aren't scared! The lfreshman assured us thus. when in- formed of the fateful reception to be held liriday, the eleventh. ljut we, who have been lireshman. know the chills and thrills that chase each other up and down youthful backs as the eventful evening draws near. The rather scornful crowd in the auditoriumf-the noise and confusion of the upper class- men and last of allftllhl Terriblel your first stage appearance. Sort of an unexpected debut, wasn't it lirosh? llut we will admit. the class of '29 isn't at all bashful.. and maybe, with the guardianship of the ever-watchful upper classmen, they will grow up, some day. After the fun in the auditorium, every one went downstairs to dance. and the lirosh began to believe high school wouldn't be such a penitentiary after all. lfrosh are just like the youngest child of a large family, they're teased the most, yet spoiled the most. These receptions always seem to be a sort of horror before the date, but afterwards. they appear a pleasure. So. heres to many more Frosh Receptions and lots more lfreshmen. FACULTY PARTY Ah! September twenty-ninth, the meeting of all the Bears to receive the new llears. This event takes place every year in Bellevue High School, as somehow the School lioard somehow thinks teachers a necessity, though the students wonder where they got that mistaken idea. Miss Ohle claimed the honor as Little Hear but height doesn't mean anything at all, as her pupils soon found out. There were many new llears this year. Mr. Floyd, Miss Ohle, Mr. ljrightbill, Miss Smith, ranking among the foremost. NYhy is it, ask the pupils, our teachers always seem so nice at the begin- ning of the year, and then, when the reports come outglu Teachers can act just like humans, as the teachers' parties during the year point out. They can drop their forbidding study faces' and assume smiles as one drops a mask. However, we students are trying to accept teachers as a necessityf- well, we wonlt say evil, but everyone must admit, they come in handy once in a while. They have shown they can stage a reception. and we do admit, that once away from a classroom. they are as nice as other people. 90 Ulm fGL,E:E:MAN SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY Spooks!!-no, don't get scared. lt's just the Seniors dressed for their party. lt's awful scarey around Halloween, l admit with ghastly appari- tions floating around poor startled llellevue lligh. Turks, Chinamen. Dutch llabies, Dollies, Sailors, Clowns, and l.adies of the Chorus! One moment it looked like an emigration bureau and the next like a toy shop come to life. The boys and girls always have said, the worst you're dressed, the better a time y0u'll have, and our Halloween parties sure do prove it. .lust watch them run around. No one is afraid her dress will be ruined or her hair mussed, for who cares? 'Tis the merry night of Hallowelen and all swings with the wind. lllack cats and witches may mean bad luck to some peo- ple, but they mean pretty decorations in our Gym. Don't ever be afraid. lt may look terrifying but you all find fun everywhere. October 30th of this year. was a red letter day, and many's the head that dropped on the pillow so tired. but not too tired to laugh. THE HJIM JAM XYhat did you say? XYhat is a .lim Jam? Say. Didn't you go to the -lim -lam? XYell, l can't give you an exact description of it. You had to be there to know what it was. lt was given by the Annual Staff on December fourth. First. in the auditorium, they had stunts. Nearly every organiza- tion in the school gave one. The Seniors won with their Human Machine and were awarded the prize. Dance 7' No. it wasn't a dance. There was dancing of course, with real peppy music under those clever decorations but - Eats? Sure, we had cats! Good ones too in cute little booths where you could get 'em in a hurry and--oh, yes! The Side Shows! I mustn't forget the Side Shows! They were a scream! There was a Bridal Scene - XYild NN'est Show and A Circus? No. of course, it wasn't a circus, it was-Aw, I can't tell you! You just had to be there to know what the ,lim jam Was! JUNIOR PARTY Hey, juniors! Have you dated up for the twenty-third? During December this call echoes and re-echoes through the halls and during assem- bly, and then when it was found that the ,luniors were nxed up accordingly, the upper classmen were deluged with promises, coaxing, invitations and warnings. as to the junior Party, December twenty-third. llecause it was near Christmas, every one decided they could celebrate by coming. and as people say- .-X good time was had by all. I-lowever, that statement is too cut and dried to describe the Junior Party. Vvho, in this day and age, say they have a Hgood time. lt's more than likely a 'hotsy evening -'spuzzy time - a wow of a date etc. Imagine our grandparents describing their parties that way! 91 if 1 f ,GL-Q-EEP1AN tiood music goes a long way towards making a party a success, and the junior l'arty music just hit the spot. We have reasons to expect great things of cur Seniors next year, merely because they were our .Iuniors this vear. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY That certain party l That music, that dancing. those laughing coup.es and those decorations! Everybody happy? Well, we should say sol Take oll' your hats to the Sophoinores, everybody! XYhy is it troubles just seemed to drop away that night when the jazzy strains of the orchestra came to your ears? Perhaps the assurance that you looked your best and the next day was Saturday had stfmething to do with it, but the eyes sure were shining and the toes twinkling that Night of .Xll Nights. The stylish new earrings that appeared, set ol? by slick single bobs-tls it any wender the girls were proudiyl The next dance? - Of course not! Kline were all taken a week ago l XYas one word spoken about lessons ol any kind? XYell. l should say not. XX'ho would bring such horrid thoughts to a party? liven the teacher there were smiling so you knew it was some night, tl memorable Xlarch the Twelfth! FRESHMAN PARTY tireen and whitcl .Nh-I scent a lfreshmanl XYhat? The lfreshman gave a party all by their little wee selvesl XYhy the cute little things. l'll bet it was sort-'fof duinbf lt wasn'tl XYell, congratulations for the lfresh- men. l heard about their hat, These lireslnnen will try to --high-hat anybody, but being as they are pretty nearly Sophomores, we'll let it pass. tYes. the decorations were very clever. The music was good too, you say? Two hits! The lfreshmen knew what they were doing when they picked March twelfth. They came in like lambs and went out like lions. Oh! Xlelva Ciuibert danced, did she? Talent does come to the top, even in Freshmen and we all like to see Melva dance. We like Freshmen parties and want many more of them. Remember, your Freshmen Party. Seniors. NYasn't it a merry time? But we can't all be Freshmen forever, so we must look on the others having their green and white partiesug and lun in their lfrcshman years. SENIOR GET-TOGETHER Goodbye, liellevue High. the Seniors are sadly thinking as they go to their last High School parties. No days are like your high school days, but who can appreciate this until they near the end of their Senior year. To 92 I T' 1 .Gl.,E:E:MAN p suddenly have to leave the kids, with whom you have gone through twelve years of study, mischief, sorrow and merriment, is a heavier blow on a Senior than others can know. To the public, the Senior Get-Together is just another party-atsthe-high school. To a Senior. it is something to remem- ber and treasure. However, donlt let this make you believe the Get-To- gether was a sad and gloomy affair. lt wasn't by far. Eats and dancing and-say! who ever heard of a Senior being gloomy with eats around. Doctor Guy made a speech, too, and what Senior doesn't like his jokes? lYalt XYilliams's orchestra doesnlt keep a place especially sad either. XYhy don't some of our Seniors come back next year for a l'.G. in spelling? Perhaps they wouldn't be ashamed ol' themselves in public then. Wie will miss our Seniors. There is always another class ready to step in but they can not Fill the old place just the same. Goodbye, Seniors, we hope you never forget llellevue High. THE HALL HOP Vvhen students cf llcllevue High think there is a need for amusement. or money, or a break in the monotony. someone always steps up with a new idea, So the month of April brought the Hall Hop. Talk abut fun. Vvho had ever considered dancing in the halls. when we weren't even allowed to stand in them for very long! However. the Belle Hop-Hall Hop was one of the biggest hits of the season. Outsiders allowed! twho hasn't waited for the statement at one time or anotherl. just lifty cents! twhat a paltry sum for an evenings tunl And oh! That music! The Palace Garden's Orchestra tlippantly announced the handwriting on the wall in chapel. but what's in a name. They could have been called AleXanders Rag-Time Rand and they couldn't have made a bigger hit. We thought the Hlim-Jani was the best thing of the season, but the Hall-Hop ran it a close second. You could dress up if you wanted to, or go in sport clothes and be sure to tind others dressed like-wise! That's what we call a comfortable party. Here's to some more clever ideas for Bellevue High. JUNIOR PROM !'Oh! Did you say l rom? Yes.'! 'Wllhen fl' May twenty-eighth. UxYO11ClC1'fl1l!U Thus the conversation went on. and any one who ever went to liellevuf High School knows the rest ol lt. I wonder who invented the word lJrom. There is something glittery and golden about it. lt twinkles and tlashes 93 I9 iGl3'E12::MA , bright light and tinsel. lt even brings promises of poiseflaughing and music. lt is the aspired height of all under elassmen. Even if all the other parties of the year are passed up, everyone likes to go to the Prom. Mothers and Dads are beseiged with wants in clothing- XYliy, l must have a new dress for the Pro1n! 4 hlust look at this suit, just look at it! After the Prom is over, the year is about done. The Seniors have a sort-of quakey feeling, their last l'rom, and they begin to wonder if eollege will be as niee to them as liellevue High. Nearly all the sehools consider their Proms the most important event of the year. and are careful to make them so. lt is there, the music is best. the decorations so carefully planned. and the dating most particular. XVhat would High School life be without a Prom? NW' 94 A X X , N X X X , N ,f kj . 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Uh wwf- , .I 1, ,M1 - - if V I - 'llc N, , 'wu. as is I L11 1 I . . - f . pw. -n- MNT- ' 'I ' .A ' -:sd K... J 4. I nf ff y I elf ' ' 646. 1 ', 11 HL ' 1 U -- H fir wi l Z X THLETIC Q19 g,Gl3EE:MAN Qtbletics l TG'-TEE1,?lA r Q. QI. Q9ffi:ers Roy Gilliland ,,,,,,,, ,,,............,,,,A. I 'resident joel Baker ............ ,, .......... X vice President Beatrice Smith ,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,r,rrrrr, S ecretary Wim. H. Marvin ..... ..,.,,,,,. ' freasurer Representatives Miss Dorothy Cowl Mr. E, VV. Ford Mr. D. Ellenberger 96 I9 LGEEEFI-AN Heaters uf FOOTBALL Ed Lee-Captain llireh, las. McLaughlin, Arnold lilrammon, Ray Mooney, Tom Compton. Bob Parks, Sain Crolins, Lawrence Parker, Sheldon Sehoinaker. 'l'hurman llhelleps. Halter Shoup, Linn Rich, john Marsico, Alfred Rodgers, Norwood Harold lqZlFClll1l7f'3lElllZlQIC1' BOYS, BASKETBALL Q. liegestcin--Captain Adams, john Morrow, john llowinan. :Xrt Pinkerton, Harry Ehrhardt, Clarence Parks, Sain Lee, Ed Parker. Sheldon L. Croliusflllan agei- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Eleanor Mitcliell-Captain Collins, Klargaret llinkerton, Dorothy Funclenbcrg, Ruth Rosstead, Elizabeth Usborne, Mildred Toomey, Mary Lou Elizabeth Adam Sv--'M anager 97 Q19 ,GIIIEEMA jfnuthall Bantam Our football team this year has no records to boast of due to the fact that there were only two letter men left from last year. The coach having no assistant and such an abundance of verdure material, surely worked under adverse conditions. Forty-live inexperienced players faced the coach. and from game to game he picked his team, shifting the line up, thus trying to find the right person for the right position. He soon realized that he had some real fighters in that large number, and believes he has wonderful ma- terial for next fall. Although the team had only two victories. Captain lid. Lee and his men were never dampened by defeat. One of the hardest defeats suffered by our team this year was .-Xvalon's victory over us, on the breaks of the game by the score of l2-O. The first touchdown scored from a bad punt caught by Avalon, six yards in front of the goal and carried over on that play. the second scored on an intercepted forward pass caught about twenty yards from the goal line. l3ellevue's three touchdowns were made by Tom Mooney and rlilltlflll Schomaker, the latter mud and rain, Thurm our first victory, was on a criss cross play victory was scored at scoring two. ln the North Braddock game, through made the hrst touchdown of the season. Sewiclcley, a hard fought battle. Tom Mooney. our half-back. ran twenty yards which scored the six. Our other the expense of Aspinwall, Thurm making the points this time. Besides being so unfortunate as to have only two victories. two ties and live defeats, some of the blame for them can go to the weather man who usually scheduled mud or rain for lfridays. Much credit is due Coach lllctilrew for his tireless efforts and we all wish him success next season. Schedule Sept. Z5-liellevue ............ ...... O lien :Xvon ...........................,,,,. . 12 Oct. Zgliellevue ,.,,,,...... ,,,,, O Monongahela City ,,,,,,,,,,,, O Oct. Qvllellevue ......., ...., O Shadyside ...............,.....,,,, ...... l 9 Oct. l6-llellevue ..,.,,....., ,,,,. 6 North Braddock ,,,. , ,,,, 6 Oct. Z34l3ellevue ..,...,,,... ..... 6 Sewickley .................. ...... O Oct. 30-llellevue ............ .,,,, 6 .Xspinwall ,,,,, ...,.. O Nov. 6-Bellevue... ,,,,,,.. ,,,,. C J Coraopolis ..... .... . . 13 Nov 13-Bellevue ,.....,,,,,. ..... O McDonald ...,. ...... l 2 Nov. 20-Bellevue ......,...,, .,... O Avalon ,,,,.,,,,, ,...,, l 2 98 1 I9 ,GL-TIZIEPIAN, Eups' Basketball Our basketball team this year completed a very successful season, having won a great majority of the games. The team was built around an only letter-man left from last year. After many days of practice we opened our season at Shadyside, who defeated our inexperienced quintet, but we started out in the next game by defeating Coach Smith's Perry High tossers. On the following day, we defeated the strong Beaver Falls team. Wie were now off for a good start, our pre-season games were beginning to show some real true form. VVC defeated New llrighton High team twice, Perry a second time. and Oliver. Our pre-season games were now over and with the team playing in line form we were all set for the opening of the XY. 1'. l. A. 1.. season, The lirst game was at XYilkinsburg, and though the game was close, we lost by a few points. This was quite a discouragement but it roused our lighting blood for the next game, which was with lidgewood who were finalists in the XY, l'. l. A. l.. last year. liellevue was out to win this game. in the first three or four minutes scoring ten points to lfdgewood's three. Xlve led them throughout the lirst half, the score at the end of the half being 20-18 in our favor, but in the second half they out-scored us on a few lucky shots and won by the score of 32-29, XYC settled down and won the next consecutive gamesg Swissvale. ,-Xspinwall, Sewiekley, Ben Avon, Avalon, and took out our revenge on XYilkinsburg by walloping them in a one-sided contest. The Avalon game, at Avalon, was the most uphill battle of the season. Starting the last quarter with a big handicap. we fought away at that basket until the whistle blew, the score being 16-16, and in the extra period. Bellevue sunk the only Field goal which brought us the victory. 18-16. Edgewood defeated Bellevue in the second contest 20-19. Vie got back into our pace again, and defeated Swissvale, Aspinwall, and Sewickley, and we ended up in second place in one section when we defeated Avalon for the second time by the score of 17-9. Looking over the record of the team this season. let us say that Coach Ncflrew deserves to be congratulated on the creditable team he nroduced from the lone letter-man remaining from last year. lYe believe that with the fine material left to him, he will develop an even better one next year. 100 I9 BGB-EEQQAN 1 mil Bellevue Bellevue ..,......., ...... Bellevue ........... ...... Bellevue ......,.... ...... Bellevue ........... ...... Bellevue Bellevue ........... ...... Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue licllevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue llollevue llellevue llellcvue Bellevue Opponents Shaclysicle ........... Perry ...............,....... Beaver Falls .. New Brighton Alumnae ............ Perry ,........,............. Beaver .......,.......... New Brighton Oliver ............,....... lYilkinslJurg Edgewood ..,...... Swlssvale ........,,. Aspinwall ......... Sewickley ,........ Ben .Xvou ......... Avalon .................. XYilkin slwurg Edgewood ......... Svvissvale .. .... . .Xspiuwall .......,.. Sewiekley ..,,,..... Ben .Xvou ......... ,Xvalon ,.......... .. WMC 19 .GE EEMA Girls' Basketball Girls' Basketball in Bellevue High School was not entirely as successful as usual this year owing to the new material. They were handicaped by the fact that there wasnt one letter girl left over from last year, and only two girls that had been subs the year before. Also, they were unable to pre- sent their strongest lineups at several critical times. The best part of the season came, however, with knocking Avalon, off twice. The first, a hotly contested game at Avalon was won after a hard light, Avalon going down lighting their best. The game at home was more of a cinch, the Bellevue girls taking them over easily. Not recently in Bellevue High School, has a team had as many good subs as they had this year. The subs are the part of a team which shows, real sportsmanship, some of them coming out to every practice and per- haps never getting to play in a game. The letter girls are: Captain Eleanor Mitchell, Mary Lou Toomey, Dorothy Pinkerton, ,Peg Collins, Mildred Qs- bourn, Ruth Fundenberg, lilizabeth Rosstead, and Manager Elizabeth Adams. Other members of the squad are: Betty Young, Lillian Meyers, Melva liuibert, Carlotta Husband, Mary Mclntyre, Katherine Baker, Mary Martin, Mary Garner, lidna Lee, Claire Devin, and Emily Muucaster. The team got oil to a good start, winning from Coraopolis and Sewickley, Coraopolis being the best game played on the home floor all season, but they encountered some strong opposition when they met with Aspinwall and Ben Avon. The biggest upset of the year, however, occured when the Bellevue lassies were bumped off by Perry. This defeat was mainly due to some very poor officiating on the part of the referee. Also, they declined to play a return game on our home floor. But, despite these untimely defeats the Bellevue lassies were able to win second place in their section. Believing that they had won first place in their section, they were preparing to meet Homestead, when they were in- formed, the day before the game that a mistake had been made, and that Aspinwall was in our section and, having won more games than we, would meet Homestead. This was one of the worst breaks that was received all season. ' Special credit is due to our coach, Miss Johnstone for the splendid way in which she developed the new material that she had. and the girls certainly appreciated her efforts. 102 I9 e ,GL-:'EEP1A1Y, bids' Basketball Svchehule Bellevue liellevue ......................................... .......... liellevue ..,........ llellevue ........... liellevue ........... liellevue ........... llellevue ........... llellevue ........... Bellevue ..,........ Bellevue ........... Bellevue .......,... liellevue ........... Bellevue ........... llellevue ........... 15 ln 10 'P 1 v JJ -l Z7 lfm lll l 6 JO 2l 1 96 Opponents A-Xl um 111 ......... .............................. .... ...... L'o1'aopolis Sewickley ,XS1JlllXYll.ll l,Cl'l'j' .......,........... lieu :Xvou .'XX'ZllOll .. .......... L'o1'aopolis Czltlmeflml :Xspinwall lieu Avon Sewiekley xXvz1lm1 .......... IO3 ll? l3 l3 SO -l-l 22 73 E6 l-l Sl 33 16 l2 20 I9 TGIIEEMA beninr Bupa' igaskethall Zlieam The Senior Class Basketball team won the inter-class league thampion ship after several hard games. The regular Schedule ended with the lunior Sophomore and Senior quintettes in a triple tie, necessitatinf some extra games, and the Seniors llnally won out. The fourth vear team, coached luv TElll'llZl1'flt, l inkerton md liownmn was composed of the following players: Bird Young Rodgers Zary Smith 104 Francis Vlielleps True Kaschuh lX'lcl.augg'lilin I9 ,Gl:EEIP1AlY, Junior Team Eleanor Mitchell Margaret Hortenstine Mildred Qshorne Mary Rlclntyre Mary Garner Ruth lfunclenherg Carlotta Husband Anne Scholze Betty Young Marjorie Ilooper As a whole the class teams ol 1925 were decidedly hetter than those of last year. For want of time only one practice was given each team before the games. After meeting' each team twice the ,luniors forged ahead with the F-ophomore5 following close hehincl. The Seniors were third and the lfreshman brought up the rear. The jnnior-Sophm:more games were the most interesting' because the two teams were so evenly matched. 105 GITEEMA Zgasehall Our baseball team this year is off with a good start, They are playing line ball with great handicap of inexperienced men. Since we have only three letter men from last year it was necessary to pick some of the lineup from the under-classes. The team is composed of liaschub, Leitch, lforsythe, and llelwig in the Iieldr lklorrow, llerron, and Klein in the outfield: Mayer as catcher and lirannon, Klein and Lee do the pitching. So far we have played three games and have been victorious in each. The first with lien Avon was won in the last inning' when llerron doubled to center. scoring' two men, and not only saved ns from defeat, but gave us the victory. The second game was with Langley and was won through the virtue of wonderful -pitching on the part of lirannon. who only allowed four hits. The third game was with Avalon and was won by the timely hitting in the last inning' which brought in live runs. The fine fielding' and timely hitting' as well as the etfective pitching' has characterized our season thus far. From all indications, we look forward to a very successful season and championship of the North Boroughs League, which consists of lien .-Xvon. .Xvalon. Sewickley, and Bellevue. Thus far the scores have been. llellevue 7, lien Avon 61 llellevue 3, Langley 25 llellevue 7, :Xvalon 4. Grads Our track team this year is not doing' much along' this line except pre- paring' to compete for honors in the county track meet. Both boys and girls have very fine material, and Coach Klciirew has been coaching them every afternoon, getting them in the best of condition. There are many candidates for positions on the team and we hope that they will do honor to themselves and school. Tennis Bellevue High is looking' forward to a good season this year in tennis. Last year was the first year this sport had been organized in our high school and it was carried out quite successfully through the efforts of players, Crolius, Lainpus, Klorcroft, Leitch, and Regestein. Vve have the whole team left from last year and are hoping' for a successful season. 106 1 L 1 .GIIEEMJ5 Milton Young, a snappy and peppy e h e e r l ea d e r! Rather small in stature, but concealed in him is lots oi enthusiasm and ability as a leader. Through many diffi- culties and discouragements. Qllbezr lleahers he has come out triumphant in his career as a cheer- leader. The cheer-leading antics of Joel Baker are certainly great! Xlve thoroughly en- joy his enthusiasm, and lie- lieve that ljellcvne spirit will not he lack- ing next year, since joel aceeeds to the throne of chief cheer-leader. His assist- ants also display promise of good cheer- ing in the future! Russell liritlith, Mtiolf' for short. lle is a departed cheer-leader, gone, but not torgotten. llis methods always interested us. and one could not possibly lose himself when this fellow took the floor. Ibn Bank The hand, planning to stir up pep at the Avalon game, the higgest of the season, ably accomplished its purpose. They were certainly a great en- couragement to the loyal rooter, and their costumes were very appropriate. Wlasnlt that clown tricky? They later appeared on several occasions, and we hope to see them again performing next year. VVe congratulate VX'alt XYilliams on his ability as a Sousa, for he cer- tainly lead the boys to perfection. 103 I -GLEEMAN 26- ,-1 XX'ith the departure of Mr. Smith, llellevue faced a difficult prohlein of securing' the services of a good physical instructor. who would keep the athletic Sl'1ll4ll1l0' of the school on the high level of past years. The right man T ' as was found in the person of lilmer lletlrew. and the School lioard is to he complimented on its choice. Nr. Mciirew graduated from Cieneva College, where he made a fine scholastic and athletic record, playing for four years on the football team, and holding' down a -position on the haskethall squad for three seasons. Xkith a year's experience as physical director at Sharon High School. llctlrew assumed the same re soon hecoming' one of XX'hen he called experienced players w from green material Mcfhew' huilt up a t achievement was due of which was almost lleside his actual sponsihilities here. and was well liked from the hrst. the most popular inemhers of the faculty. for football candidates he found that the numher of as limited, and that it was his joh to mould an eleven pklthough he did not succeed in defeating' Avalon. cam that has great prospects for next year. His greatest to his hard work with the haskethall squad, the success equal to that of last year's veterans. class work, and his many sessions on the athletic field, Klctirew has inspired every hoy with whom he has come in contact. hy his high ideals. and his love tor clean sportsmanship. His excellent record points to a promising future we look forward to hi in the athletic activities of Bellevue lligh School. and g things from him next year. 100 r Q I9 Q GLEEMA jfeatures I9 ,GLEEMA Name Bob, Qompton janet hlones Bob Lee Roberta liibson Paul Thiebaud Helen Milliken Bobby Lampus jean Cavanaugh Nort Rodgers Elizabeth Rosstead l'aulie Brandt Lucille jackson Harry Mctiullough Mary Lou Toomey Mutz Garber ,lane Orr Dick Gibson Be Smith Bill Francis lflizabeth Tarr Hob .-Xllen Helen llrisbin Lawrence Crolius Audrey lilanigan ,loel Baker Lib Vinton Dot Allen Milt Young' Mary Lou Toomev Harrv Mcfullough Ethel Baird Kike Carson Reese Neal Louise Kershner Bob lXlartin Lawrence Crolius Harry l'inkerton Lib Aclavns llarold lfaschub Dave Snodgrass lean Cavanaugh Roy Gilliland Betty Young' Snzbuul Qixplnrers Discovery The good live cent cigar lilack ,lack Klum .X peach The X'iolet Life-saver .X sole mate The handy man XX'hat the yvell dressed men wear Tyvinkling Toes Much Speed Apples Oxford-bags liars .X hempen line Fouls .X llelle lil Latest fad out flimself New ha. ha Much advertising' .-X ranchman llealth Drinks .Xnother date .X vehicle 'Dry floods Some ass't. cheerleaders :X glen .PX leech Une exciting knight ,Xn eddy .Xn announcement A gate .'Xn orr Paradise Lost .X keen xvit C' S O4 Nerve Fave man tactics .-'X star lX'luch cake . Xn S H .X bud The Kfliffuerence A red-h eaded temperament 112 Place Havana Brazil Room 23 Any 5 Ci 10 Seville. Pa. XX'ilkinsburg l3ennett's Charleston 30 Road Ciirl's Locker Room London, ling. 'Neath her curls Manila Not in the barnyard ln the old schoolhouse Paris Among the jokes Zoo Far from home Fast of the Rockies Geneva-on-Lake Arabia Dut on the Styx Sahara Desert African jungle Among the foothills Ren Avon Jungle XVest View Pool of B. H. S. Sozneyvhere Not in a fence Not in a boat Miss Robinsonis room Wrangling yvith llarry Chemistry Lab Assembly Fiji Isles Hollywood Solid! Class In the alphabet Not mids't the daisies ln a subtraction problem Among the Lion Tamers I X1 5 j X' 5 if Vqwll 940 . ' VIII M , ' H mural ' ft A 1 U I ' x V -5 men X ' ' 5 RUSH! - I I Mila' W ogg f:f-', wig , gg .nf .. , 1.12. , ,gig 'BSS 25 D ' f Q 5 I AW , ff ff xt Evglzj l Q5 PKG G I 'I ' ,-4 mm x A 4,4 unmu ,I RQILSY ff qq 'mi 0' Wh? mm! Qfsomisl-s Al' awww, Q5 5 Wh? Mnbolq MCR' zivhree 6 Y I '., -. ,K l ,F I . . . .lljlvleif ... Q M A 6 ' 'ur 4 C, 1 X .1 A ' 1 . ' f 9 ',.v,,,'f 071. 1 Wi 11 , 1, V V ' 'U X 4 ff f ff I I QI fl 64 WB N IRT W H E 'WGXS Sham Heaney? 1 I W , 7- Q3 2 1 . 6 'X Wh? ZGHP Qrigode '-1 , Q '7' must an Z'-fs mailed gan C Q Q I9 ,GE-EEMAN Name Sarah Elizabeth Admins Dorothy E. Allen Robert Allen, Ir, Helen May Altvater Kathryn Lorraine Andrews Ethel Ladoris Baird Alice Cornelia Barber John Clark Bird Arthur H. Bowman, Jr. Paul VV. Brandt Helen Jane llrisbin Betty Isabelle Brown ,lean Mildred Buscher Lalioss Charles Campbell Bella lane Carson lsadore Carson VVilliam Roy Carson Jean Cavanaugh Lawrence Croelius Robert Gailey Crouch Virginia MaeGown Cullison Eleanor Ruth Cummings Leanora Sesqui Eckert Esther Margaret Edwards Clarence Martin Ehrhardt VVilliam Blair English Lillian May Feerst Audrey Iea Flanigan Pearl Elizabeth Fogal Vllilliam Francis Mary Alice French M. Miller Funclenberg Joseph H. Gamble, lr. Lawrence L. Garber Alohn Franklin Garvin Milton Herbert Gaster Richard Ioseuh Gates Richard Wlalker Gibson Roberta Knox Gibson Roy Alexander Gilliland Florence Lucreta Hauser Dorothy Viola Heim Herbert M. Helt Lucy E. Hendler lohn C. Hoover M. Lucille Jackson lanet Aeheson Jamieson Kathryn Melyina ,Tohnston Tohn Maclean Iunkin Harold E. Kaschub Louise Kershner Helen A skforcl King Charles E. Klein Elizabeth Hart Knight L. Earl Kroeck QBhituarp Favorite Expression Ch-huh! Dog bite a rabbit! You egg! For cats sake Yes, l do Don't you? Not now. Break, break, break. Hotsy-totsy! That's hot! -was clown last night My cow My heavens! Not to-day lyd like to. Talk about a drag just a sail-Orr's sweetheart lle's so cute Our trip to Chicago Oh! Lillian! VVell, now l think so lt's darling! Alright sil! Come on, my boys. l donlt know O, my dear! Oh, my word Got your Algebra? Aw, gee! VVhere's my compact? D'ya takex'Freneh? All right How d'ya like that? Ylvell-ahem! l'll sock you one! l do not! Tarr says ly Know the latest? XVhat's the Diff? Lend me your comb? You're all wet Pull in your ears Jack says4- Got a skag? You don't Ah, gfwan Now at Schenley- ltls this way-- Stay oft srrass Ohhvou know what T mean Hows that pronounced? Hey! Har Kot at all 116 I9 -Gl.'ZE:E:1viAN- Besetting Sin llero XX'orkship Losing equilibrium Lreating uproars Cook-ing Art Buying new clothes Reading the latest lieciting Dramatics Waves Collegiate clothes Changing hair Liking everybody Speed typing Always having money Keeping quiet Knowing Chemistry Changing attections Buying candy Maknig B,B. announcements limsworth Atoms Sz molecules Heartrouble Many dates XX'eek-ending at State The S, O. Traveling to Einsworth Talking A little brother Quietness Procrastinating Blushing Looking dapper :X pipe Grinning His dutch bob Kidding Sunday dates Being obedient to?-? XX'asting no affection Arguing Borrowing Dreaming Selling football badges Thinking ot' man Studying Quoting Proverbs Chattering XX'riting poetry Dignity Penmanship XX'ise-cracking .X dramatic laugh ,lerking sodas Young golf Dodging the girls Qhhituarp Would Be Marion lJarie's Manager .X Bug-ologist. Lawyer Hunt 81 Peck Expert Always a School girl Protected by Gates Actress in the Midshipman .Xn orator l .X doctor's son-in-law Men's style creator .X Raphenzel ,lane bowls protege Secretary to Dr. tiuy A banker French Interpreter A diplomat .X miner An areher's wife On the squad ln the Sticks Village belle Frank .Xt Indiana Normal Smithy .X Lady's man XX'here he isn't Suffragette Dated Solemn An advertiser Stenographer A haberdasher Silent A bell-hop Beau Brummel .-X-Know-it-all Mathematician Somebody's slave Carefree Diff-erent Seamstress Stenographer A bohemian XVearing a diamond Bantam weight champ. Hair-dresser Grown-up Poet .Xn Englishman Member of Pirates Someone's Reformer ln Crafton .X Pirate pitcher .Xble to choose Xobody knows what ll7 Will Be .X tennis champ .X little chicken Antique auctioneer .X good Cook ln an artists smock .X manneqnin .X scenario writer .X soap-box politician The season's catch Shoe salesman Bobbed-haired bandit Bill collector Life of the party .X country gentleman .X hair dresser Like father-like son A dem-or-crat Paylowa 2'nd. Yale's star half-back .-X success in something Sought by many Society leader School -lanitoress XX'hat she would be Brought to the .Xltar Cheer-leader at a mute school English teacher Mated A manicurist Before taking ad Mistress in an orphanage Arrow collar model A Thinker Hopping for Bell A Huck lfinn Huckster Collegiate The cause of a iurore Happy-go-lucky Sleepless wonder Ribbon clerk Hotel clerk ln Greenwich village Chorus girl 1X butcher Loved by all Always .lust Janet An elocutionist A B3Cteriolog'ist A trafitic cop Editor of College Humour A buyer of l'aris gowns Maker of shoe strings Vause of a duel Fruit Stand Salesman ,GLEEMLAN Name George Mortimer Kurtz john Malcolm Lawrence Edward J. Lee, jr. Edna Lee john Leitch Elizabeth Betz Leyda XYiIma Rueh Marlatt Robert Gray Martin .Xnnabelle Martsolf Katherine janet Martsolf Henry Cornelius Meyer Elizabeth R. Miller Helen Isabel Milliken john W. Morrow Sara Elizabeth McClinchie Helen Elizabeth McClintock Harry R. McCullough Robert .-Xrnold McLaughlin Dorothy May McLellan Mary Matilda McManamon Gertrude Margaret McMullen Leota Love McNemry Reese Robert Neal Dorothy Anna O'ReiIIy Betty Davis Pease Catherine Adaline Peet XYalter Edgar I'heIleps Roanna Kendall Pickering Harry Lewis Pinkerton Quentin Walter Regestein Ifrederick Henry Reubi john Norwood Rodgers Anna Margaret Rose Elizabeth Gertrude Rosstead Lillian Blanche Schneider Elveria Garland Scott Ma'rjorie Elizabeth Service Chester j. Slusher Beatrice june Smith Thomas Smith David Kerr Snodgrass Alfred Breading Stafford Harold Edward Stokely Elizabeth Tarr Paul F. Thiebaud Mary Louise Toomey Stephen R. True Wfilliam C. VVashburn, Jr. Edward Peter VVehs J. Paul VVhitehead Drusilla Woodwzircl Mildred Graham Young Milton C, Young Thomas A. Zary Marion Louise Zinn QBhituarp Favorite Expression Got your Latin? For crying out loud! I donit mean if! Oh, mercy ls dot so? Yeth Don't you, kiddo? I won't run away I don't believe you XVhatsitoya? Oh! Lillian Say, not me! Let George do it! Pipe down NYhy, yes I will I got a letter What th' heck? The ean's broke? Wait for me That's cake! I don't know Oh, putrid! I don't get that O, my dear! All right She makes me sick Huh? Great Cicero! Hey! Snodgrass All right for you Ho! Ilattler When I materialize Keen! Uh! kid I missed the ear! Oh, Helen! How perfectly adorable Applesatice! To be or not to be a femm t Sure! Yeh? Add some H2 S6-I Hey! do you know Gadsky Yes, dear X'Vait, Ed. Hurry up I like them green Allay- oop! Oh, my gosh! They all come up from Ayalon He's just thei You're a pain! Let's play ball Had a date last nite! 118 wh at Q19 GGEEEMAN Besetting Sin Translating Virgil Oxford Bags Taking Solid Getting new clothes Traveling to Florida Lithpin? Sporting diamonds liungling Gossiping AA'2lg'g'lllg' her tongue Freshmen Keeping 'em guessing Roaming Following in wake of? Her script Thinking of jim Sarcasm Driving Leapin' Lena Reducing ller dates Lltarlestoning Getting permanents Knbberless heels Voking tiinderella feet Sarcastic remarks Interrupting French Chasing 8:25 car Eating in Chemistry Lab. Sleeping in P. D. Laziness A baritone larynx Getting Re-sittings That school-girl complexion Dating with Bob Speeding with Underwood Growing her hair Typing Giggling Red hair Taking the dough Experimenting Tickling the ivories SllOll'flll,Q' Marrying Clothing and Looks Speed A Freshman Not dating A petite blonde Afternoon walks Talking of the old home Bashfulness F ? ? F P? Looking ferocious Buggy Riding fwhituarp Would Be A college l'rof. ln XX ashington, Pa. The only one An Irene Castle On the Dot Dolly Dimples Fashionable Chemist Somebody's better-half Blessed with .Z tongues Secretary to Mrs. Cox One of 400 Man-hater Find out if you can A great student Charge of Freshmen nursery Efficiency Expert A shiek just anything Ma'th instructress Donlt know Notorious Miss Robinson's Pet Dietitionist A telephone operator Lady of leisure Member of Anti-Rubber Oratoress Heels Club Star salesman One of our bachelors Chicken farmer Hard-hearted bachelor Great musician Y With locks of raven hue Belle of the ball A hello girl Beautiful George Hossheld ll A man-hater Albert Tangora A State Attorney Scientist Public Accountant Cowboys wife Happy thol married XVherever Ed is .X 550 yd. dasher A Saxophonist A hermit ln Florida Avalonite Tn Philie A Knight Watchman A desperado Stately ll9 Will Be Proprietor of Bowling Alley Selling Eskimo Pies in Alaska A crack coach Packer of pickles Quite punctual Model for Rose O'Xeill Gowned in l'aris Blaster Dumb Dora Popular divorcee A ehaffeur Cooking Campbell's Soup The Holy City's Darling Barney Google's jockey Kindergarten teacher Perfume saleswoman A 2nd Lenine In Gasoline Alley Organist at Avalon Theater Tillie the Toiler An avatrix W'hat she wouldn't Chinese interpreter Telephone Operator Beauty Specialist Dishwasher Notorious A school marm Chief of Police A bigamist A book agent A heart breaker Eighth wonder of the world A model for Titian Check room girl Leader of the gang. Mrs. somebody- Big-Business Man Linked by Link Gray Cab Driver In state of Matrimony Radio Broadcaster Clerk in Hat store Cow girl Hen-peeked Edna's sister A stage hand Director of a Brass Band A head-waiter Director of Dixmont lust that No place else A Bluebeard Sherlock Holmes ll. ln a Hill-y place 51 3 --- 51 -Q:..L.-,..- ,.q S 113151111111 A , 1 TNLETICS l l'Gll A . - 1 13111 bzptrmhsr 11111111 11-1111111'. 111111' 111111 '111111111-111' 111-Q111411111145 S1-1111-111111-1 1311111-L.10I12-11L'111 111-1111 1-1'1-1y1111111'. 111111 11 11111111 111111- 11115 5111111111-rf 1.1-11 111- y11111' 51111-111111-. S11111111 1111v115. 1.015 01 green 11'es111111-11 111111 g1-1 1111115 111 111' 1'11111'11-1-115. 717110 511111111 101111115 CJ 111111.11111 1111-11 11111111-11111' 11x11 1111111 R1111111 1. 1111- 11111111111 111 1111- 1111. 11 51-1-1115 111111 1110 t1ac1111u11z11 5u111o1' 1111111111 11-515 11111 l11:1111y 1111 1111-11' 51111111111-1'5. 1-11? 711-11111' 5c1v1-5 1111- 1111511 111 111111151111115 11-111-11111111. 11111 11 11111 111- 1a1111':1l1Iy 111111111111-11 111111 1111- 11-111 M151 11131111-1' 11151111115 111 111-1' 111111111 11151111'y 5111d91115. -Didja 51-v 1':111111- B1:111111'5 1131111111151 'I'1111y'11- 11 11111111k11111f -No111'1-71'15511- 111111111115 15 11511111 111111111115 111-1 111-551-5 :11'1- 1111112 110112 S111dQ111 1111111' 1111111111 1111111111111-11 111' 11 1111-111'11111u 1'1.111111111151 111 1110 1'1'111'1a1 111111111-111 3:1-2. fX1H11l 11:11111'5 111-11111111 111 1111- 1111y111111- 111 11151 11uws1111111-1 11111151-. S11111 l'111'k'5 1111111'111g 111-1111111-5 1111-1-my 1111111- 5c11ool. S1'1111111 1111111-1' 111111' 11 111111111 11111-1-1511 11111551-5 11111111 11111111115 111-:111t1c5 111 511l151'1'111111111 1'111'1-. 21fH1g 1-1011151 ,I111111115 11z111- 11 1111111 111x111 1111 C'111'11 R11:151 11111 havc- 11 11111 111111-. 1911-5111111111 15.11-1'111111 11:15 11111- 1'c511115. +1111zZ11 1nr1111- B1-111-f1I1111, 11111151-11 111- 111111111111 1'11-1'111111- 1111- 1'11'11o 11111 1-ck 1111 1111111-. 1111111111 111111111111 111-11-111 111 111111' 1111-111 111111115 511111-11-11 111' 11-11111. 11111 111c 11111111111 15 111111 11 111111111 11111'1- 111-1-11 41936. Xpp11- 11111 111 1111- 1-y1-1 1151-11 1-111115111-ly 111' 1111- T0111: 1-5111-11111111' 111 1'l11-11115115 1.1111 111-1111115 11111115 11111111 11111114 110112 1!91tuhsr 11111-11 51-111-5 1111- 11l11u. 111141-5 1101 1111111o7111a1'5 131111111-1'. -Big S1s11'r Parly-gpxn 1131110111 S111111- 111 11111 135511-5 do make 111c 11:111115111111-51 111c11. 111111111' 1111151111 11111111 11111-1- Yery 111Cc1y used 111111 111111 111 111-1' 11111151-r 11-1:5 115 :1 11a11111-1 51L11'l. -P11 Guy. 11yr1111111'1-11 1111 1110 111'51 111110 111 chapel, 5116051111105 31111 111115 11111611 1111111 111 1111- 11-A111 :1s 1111-y 111-111 111011. '11y 11-U. E51 7G1r15 wearing 11c11' Y. NY. 11111-5 1:1115 11-11111111 115 111 11 11a1'ga111 5a1e 01 1111-rC1111111115u. R11111111' 111 S1-111111 1913111111115 C1355 111a1 S1155 151111111111 11115 111-1-11 11-11c1111g 5111111- L1a1'1111g plays. 7F11's1 5111111 11111. C11111111 hl11Gr1-11 11'.11'11r51-5 1111- gym in 51oCk1111z 1001 10 11111111 11151111'111111: U. R. 111511111n11o11 Servicc- -13. 11, S, gncs 1v1111 115 1'11':111-5 11111 11111111 S1-11051 Crm-115 111151111-55 111111115111-5 11111-11 5111111 111111 111-11115 1111'1- 0111 111 11151 G111 R1-serve 11111111-1'. 120 15 1514 G:E:E:MAN- f za. f i l7fVast throttgs frottt Bellevue see Pitt sfore two ltartl-earned touchdowns from Gettshulrg. Betty Young, for mostly personal reasons was among those present, lf?-- lust Out of College chosen as Senior Play. Cast :tttrtounred lty Nliss lirttnton to tlte would lie stage stars. 30'--,-Xll nationalities represented :tt Senior hlgtsttttv, lit-tty Smith a dt-tnnte rontttry maid tnone other than ltalf pintj appears with Att. liowtnan as her ratalivr. DUBIIIUBI' Xiilten horn of plenty overflows, and fan-tailed turkey plumper grows-that's Novetnber. 2 'Newly selected senior play cast begins the joyous grinl on just Out of College, Signs reading Please follow the, arrow. make their appearanee. Xkhere Io? Gfflr. Bustard appeals to our sportsntattship in his talk on the l ootltall of Life. In fact tlte teatn was so impressed that a viftoty ta moral onej over Cory was won. 9fNovel way of running flass dues catnpaigns is started. lfere's to the Kill. may it go to the hest flassl I3--Friday the thirteenthfhrst report cards-f what vould he worse? Many wooclshed sessions were operating just after dinner. 16-The assembly is privileged in hearing Dr. loltn Robertson, the tnatt who has looked ittto the face of the man who has looked into the face of Robby Burns, 2UfThe L. T. C. tonite lldj raise a lofty metnento to tlte tune of Tame Avalon. But the beast was wildl though the ahove mentioned fellows had a party afterward and sotrow nastft the YOgl10. 2iiEveryone prepares for Thanksgiving vacation by not preparing lessonsf fhetnistry Class4no recitation-say, did you etvt' love a boiler factory radiator before? 24-f Wild Nell of the Plains starring Uhle. Srlttttueker. attd Floyd proves tlte climax of tlte evening, as the dignified faculty are entertained hy their young hopefuls at the G. ll. party. 25-fVVelI 1 guess tte all diclffliurkev. crattlwrt'ies. ptltltlltes. mince pie. figs. dates Qfjfand tvhat not? kvonder what food for the gods is? 'l'arric seems to know, eremher When Santa down the chimney comes with presents for the little ones--that's Decetnhcr. 4-A new kind of party in a new kind of way. The ,lim-jam surpasses the worn-out Annual Staffs wildest dreatnsl htliss Johnstone surely did coneock a punch that hit the spot. What was in it? Every ticket printed for sehool use sinfe the dark ages was brought to light and put on sale. 9-Jfhe juniors wear very worried and anxious expressons as tltey impatiently await the arrival of the rings. hfayhe Sattta's going to bring thentl lUff Oh there aitt't no flies on the Seniors. That. is at relief. Nort and Xlilt urge us in song witlt thosc never to he forgotten words. Nlley. hey see the play 'Het your tickets right away. I3--Christmas time is drawing nc-are-cheerol Grand rufh for gifts--but what to get? Is it Prices or Reymers that she likes? Better not get it too soon. boys. Klight get stale. l5-Lib hfiller just isn't herself anytnore--never will eat fancy cakes or candy but wants huns, or is it Bun? Only three tnore days until ITIOSI of the Alumni are homef I7-I8-Remember Mahalalfhow could you forget hint? Professor Bliss and Aunt Julia bring home the hacort, as for John Junkinfsufiering sassafras. if ht-'s a ltutnan piekle-bring on the pickles. Speaking of the season's hit-if just Out of College starring Esther Edwards and hfilton Young wasn't that- then the bullis eye is out of focus. 21-Well. hfutz. hack to the long jeans? Too bad. for he certainly makes a street little office boy. 23-Hurrahf Schools over ffor a while-fay. there's the ruh.l Nfail is loaded witlt cards going to those who are thought of only after'-just in the nick of time. let's say, 121 .GEEEMA VVlit'n snow is deep, a fleeey white, and slt-iehiniz, sltttline, :t tlelieltt--ftlt:tt's ,Ittntt:try. -hlany resolutions made antl -i Vivell, you know how it is. gvkell, well, ht-re we are hafkf The good old grindl Une thine at least everyhody got at fhtistntas was a Cold. -The editor and business tnatiager of the Belle-llop lvegin ltrfrr Elm-fi lie an Uptitnistf' not so had, eh? But tthere's the Cast: Corning wefhope. 715. Il. S. pttlIs up at discovering an author in its mitlst. Louise Kershner's story rereives ltnnorrthle mention . t in national sfholastif Contest.. Sorry lint- -despziir reiizns in the Allen housefwhcn will that first letter Cfront I lot'id:tD arrive? g Oh, I ain't got nothinf I never had notliin'. I don't want nothin' rut yottfnfstttrli diinplesll Oh slush, only tlte lvoy who sang the was with the Langley liandj hut he certainly received the re-gzttlar B. ll. S. liuntlrlztpl hlagif Fiddle went ull with a bang. Cleaned over 34100 after paying SZUU expenses. .'XVAI.0Nl AVALONI Did wc heat them? Vlfell ratherl lint not hy tnurhg final seore IS-16. Sotne etttnell Ivhen youthful hearts hegin to pine and seztrrlt for tt sweet valentine -fthatis l el1t'tt:tryl -Fellows had a fine speaker at IliAY, IIow's a few more to fonte out and get 'he heneht of the tneetintgsf? -Ding-dong-hell,-tlte death knell-Reports, reports, rt-ports. Nuf Cod. Junior Play fast working ltard to put on a good play. Bellevue played Xkilkinslwttriz to day. The score speaks for itself. -ll-l'l, in farm' of Helletut-. ffotnplete renovation of ollifers in the Fntanon Society. Yea Coaflillfl -At lastff- Prof. llappyf and no matter how dark tlte night niav he tht- dawn always Comes and with it-the niilktnanll ilYELI., Vvlflrl., IVIiI.I,f 'lihat Junior Play was otte grand hit, no? fwe are afraid lloh l.ee's legs are lteing overworkedl Yon know trudging down almost to the lligh liridge is quite a hike. Great ganie fellowsigreat seasonll VVe defeated Avalon today with a score of 17-9, our favor. Marsh Xxihen hats and lvonnets a'whirling go as Hold winds front the hill-topsfthat's Nlllffll. hliss Ohlt-'s dose of constitutional orations pours in, XYotk ahead. The Y. XY. XIother's Party goes over big even to thc bill for the ire rrerun, It was fun to hear the proud ntatnntals recite, sing, ete. A-hfliss Yveaver has a new ring. YVhat's it mean? Girls beat Avalonl Vive see ntany fatniliar fares among the actors in the lliY Nlinstrel. Good work ltoys. First day of the G. R. Clulfs week-end Conference. Xlrs. VIZ-t-ks and the other speakers give splendid .ztdvire and ideas, and Louise Kershner as a toasttnistress lwrings clown the house, Green and White llopgcrowds throng gym, at Freshman Patty. Good dance, little ones! Qenior Banquet a great sufress. Dr, Guy and his jokes knoek tts flat. just like the good old days. hfilt leads chapel singing :ind tht- roof flies olI. however it returnedl Lt't's not forget to congratulate Professor Rodgers for doing his hit. fsenior Play tickets to arrivefyou can never Count on tt printer, thoughf 122 Qpril Wilton showers fall to tnoisten seed :tml sliclet-rs. gttlosltes are ntuclt in need f--th1tt's April. l fGill's track has started. Large crtnul appeals to unit-li tlteit hrst attempt, tif-Girls partal-te of banquet at lli-Yis expense, Napkins on the menu. 7--Johnny Leitch is again with us. lfvetyliody is happyl-Y-especially Dotll 'F-f-Click-oo, Cuck-oof Our oetette sings for us today. Singing ftttttt-:t announced for the benefit of all those interestedf .3-l'ather's party a great success. Although ue didn't have a Charleston Contest we did have a Waltz Con- test with Klr. Junkin and Nlary Elizabeth uinning hrst prize. l-l-fAnnual Stall members have a select dinner pxnty. foolting done in the domestic science room and much liurnt toast eaten. After a hearty repast the labor on xvri'te-ups , etc. proceeded until ll o'clnck. 5-lt:-9'Xla Careyis Fowlsu or Xlother Carey's Chickens :is it has heen sometime called was keenl Dr. Guy says Lallie Joy herself nas worth the price of the show. I9--Now what in the thuttderlfwho got the new scissors? Rss Edwards and Lib Knight sport the fact that they had some hair-cuts! 20-Its a fact-sprig has cubfthe lads grace classrooms in the hottest sweaters and socks and plus fottrs that are just about eights. 'of-Reese Neal realizes that he must make good in sever' weeks. Don't work too hard. Greasy. tll-eFirst llall llop ever experienced in the stately ualls of B. ll. S. Novel affair. eh? Everybody reioices and Prom dates begin to bud. WSP Wihen Howers gay begin to wave, and pupils, studies to evade--that's Nlay. ?!Bob Lee hnds studyfhall a terrible lmref What's the matter with him?-would pickles do any good? ll-fflood titnel Good eatsf Good speaker: Girl Reserves hold a hanftuft for the lli-Y Boys. lifhfetnbers of Senior Play Cast find themselves practising once more, ffl Their last play ought to be a credit i to B. H. S.4from all reportsl I4-That orchestrall The Dads held a RICGULAR patty for their daughters. eh what? I7-flilue hlonday comes again. hlilt forgets to do his trig. lVe'd have liked Bea to come to the rescue, l4f'hilotnath-Emanon Contest is the topic of the day. Cheers for the winners' -but never tnlnd-wait ttntil next year. 28fTIlE Prom! THE JUNIOR PROM! Crt-at successsfkeen decorations, dontclm think? Eunz When commencement comes and Seniors leave, all the under-classtnen grieve--tltat's June. 4 ---Even on the seniors' last working day of school there's something to worry about. Nliss Weaver saw to that 6f0nce a habit always a habit. Those Seniors can't l-seep away from school. A deep affection finally begins to and, oh such a P. of D. test. assert itself, not that it wasn't there from their first day as freshmen. but they didn't let it show so much before. e I0-ll7The last play-b tter'n ever: Everybody does his stuff and proves a credit to the Draniatics Dept. 13'--Someone said all the girls looked like sweet peas. lt was a lovely garden-fthe boys. well they must have been the thorns. Dr. Shields preaches a splendid bacculaureate sermon. l4AThe banquet was supposed to be setni-formal, but boys will he boys and such are the consequences. Who got the most dessert VVe're hettin' on-i lFfClass Nightl Everybody takes off his hirzhfhat and acts illce Ha kid once moref' 'l'ltt-rt-'s nothing like being your age. l77Wouldn't it be great to be back with the youngsters who just graduated from Sth grade last night? But it's greater to have come to the time when hafter the battle, the reward. The Class of '26 and its tnany successes and profitable failures are history in the annals of the Alma Mater. 123 QQ f . , l Zlutugrapbs . .4 4. I no In x'K I ' 1 5 Zlutngrapbs N INE 5 153 Efl Gnnhhpe liuocllmye,-lmt not fnrex'erl Xow. wherein lies the ienrf lliploiiizisfr-tliey are wnrks or Art-- Senior, dry that tear! liuuclhye-nlcl sumhre huilding. Your walls have echoed lung'- XYith shunts of rousing' revelry. .Xnd bursts uf soaring' song. No more tu thrill Z1 liellevue l,,l'U1ll,f XYe've whirled the lust llup tlimiiglii Nu more to scream at an .'xVZ1l0ll gznne. Ur lustily sing' '4C'i1c'kcml The very hunks we said we luathed Seem precious now :it lust! The dear, fziniilizir desks :ind roonis, Su soon to he in the Vast! Chapel tZllliSf1lIlfl chapel chat.- A chapel full uf friends: The liinzmnun :ind l'hilmnz1th .f All too soon it ends! liimcllaye,--Init not l'm'ever! iioodluek to the emuing crew: For the old urder clmngetli. And yieldeth place tu the new! 126 Directory of Advertisers Arhuthnot Stephenson Baacke Pastry Shop l,. G, Balfour-Jeweler Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Alleys Bakery Barher Shop Chocolate Shop Floral Garage Ciarnient Shop Market Restaurant Savings X Trust Shoe Repairing Theater Bell Telephone Ben Avon Coal Co. Book Shop Braun's Bakery Brown Sporting floods Bureau of lfngraving Carson Tailor T ' 1 Citizens IN ationa Bank Condenin Bros. Cray Transfer Cruikshank Brothers M. Dailey, Cleaner llehoxv-Hertzigs Delta Keppa lipsilon ,l Densloxv Drug Co. lJuff's College Duquesne Light Co. lfriskhorn-Florist tice Bees Cluh J lleeknian K Lurki 127 O. C. Henry .lenkinson-Realtor l,ouis Knell ,l. O. Ladd-Jeweler l,ainhda Tau Sigma Little Store Across the Street Luther, Caterer XY. B. Malloy-Drugs Masonic Barber McKnight llardware Morgan's Dye XVorks Morrison Bros. National Insurance Nichols Uppenheiin Collins Park Institute l'ierkarski'ffMeats l'oerschke Awnings Presbyterian Book Store Rodgers Sand Co. Sigma Tau Sipe Drugs Siviter Printing Co, Smith Meats Snodgrass Footwear A. G. Spaulding Specialty Shoppe Strassburger X joseph Sxvearingen-Drugs T. Thomas-Jeweler Hong Kong Tong United Cigar XVagners Sporting Goods Young's Drug Store J. O. Young WOOD 101 '1.: 1: Goods for All Sports Wagner Sporting Goods STREET PITTSBURGH PA A VISION OF THE FUTURE In thc mirimi' of tuclay is thc lnlltllft' of tu1iim'1'mx'. lliurt liwhilc 1:1-uplc zlttrihutc tht-ii' sticcc-ss inure to 21 husincss ll than tu :my other cause. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE, 424 DUQUESNE WAY PITTSBURGH, PA. lm' H1 yt-urs has lzccii iuztking' lurillizmt futures fm' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Send today for our A Vision of the Future. Nutt: l clirhft sw- vnu slizllft- with him. Klilt: fJh.just:1littlc slight ul' lIZllIfl.u Aluc: Hill says hc ClUCSlI.t enjoy sqliccziiig' his girl. Tum: l'i'ulml'l5' slick Z1 lciiimif' .Xllciiz l sua-cl mv tailor for not clt-livcriiw' mv t1'm1se1's cm ti . 5 . ' :A 7 Pink: On what g'mu11clS7 I-Roh: lh'ccclics uf ljl'UlIIISC.u Svwtt vlinx: 101 2 Give mc II Sentence with thc wurrl H.'XStCI'llIfl.n lf l zlsterclicl get slapped. 1 111 1 1... 1 Y1 1 f 1- 1 1 1 1 1 141 111 1:1101 1 1 BELLEVUE PENNSYI VANIA S. CARSON--- ailor CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING 427 LINCOLN AVENUE LINDEN 3263 210101 ,101 128 1 1:1 11:1 1 1 1 1n1oqnu1-1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 n .- 1111 u11111111111n1-1 1111111111 51 111111111111 THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE CORNERS LINCOLN AND HAWLEY BELLEVUE, PA. Ladies' and M isses' Garments THE NORTH BOROS MILLINERS Phone W. B. Malloy DRUGS 553 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Candy Drugs Cigars Ice Cream - 1 1 1. .1 1 41 1 111 1 1 1010111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 111111 1 111111101 Linden 102 7 101011111 1 111 1 1 1 1:1 1111: Louis Knell Hardware Athletic Goods 513 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE 1:1411 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1119111111 M. Dailey Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 589 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE Linden 0335 1: rllflllfll'-l1lIlLlC Suits at Reasonable Prices. nz 2 .1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 :mv nzuiu-101:11 111:11 1 as 1 1 1 31010111 ii 1 11 1 11 1:1 JENKINSON Realtor Lincoln Ave., Bellevue RLWHY5 Fl CIGOD EICTUEE THE BELLEVUE Tl-IEFXTRE 3 3 1 1 1:3 1 1 1 1 1 1 31101411011 vin -.-1111111113 inf 11111 1 DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 539 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Phones-LINDEN 3000-4300 All Sorts of Electric Machinery and Fixtures ,-u,U,.-.....,.-1i,,1..,-1.., ,,Z,,1,,x,,--..-U 131 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101471 1 1'90101fV1UiUi 3 3 if T11 BELLEVUE MARKET LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, P Phone: LINDEN 0571 MEATS GROCERIES SWEETS VEGETABLES 1: 1 ,zmfzmvzauzquznrisuzcvi01411 1nzuxnin1n34-941101: 101410101 1 jit: 1 don't see them wezlring' patent leather shoes any l11O1'C.H Neal: No, the patent must have expiredf, Hello, how are you?' 4. ' gvv .1 ' 'A '- XX hat do you care. A191110 not :L doctor. You may he a boon to your mother. hut you're just Z1 baboon to me. E.,-.,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:r,.4.-.,:.,:.,:.,-.,-.,:., U Ford CCJM1'L1MICN'l'S of Debow-Hertzig Edward Snodgras Agency for Footwear Linden 1406-J Phone: Linden 4700 575 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. The most for the price 132 510 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, 2:1 1 1 iniufpoiuinixi 1:1 1:1 1 1 1 up A in in1niuiuin10:41iuxniuinioiui 1 Pa 1ol11119r111v1111:1111111111111111311111141 Presbyterian Book Store SIXTH AVENUE AND NVOOD ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. B O O K S OF ALL DEsoR1PT1oNs R. J. G1EsoN. Manager 1:11111-111-11-11011 1101 1 1111111111101 Oppenheim - Collins WOMEN'S DRESSES and GARMENTS PENN AVENUE near STANWIX STREET 101 1 1 111 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 14110 pu1u111111111111i1n C. PIEKARSKI MEATS, BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Bellevue Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining-Har Cleaning PARLOR 569 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. 10101111n1n1u111:q,o1n1u111u1o1 gm- ..,.. - - - - --.-.-. u 11:11 u1o1o1o1n1n1x 01 11:1 n1u 101 0 10101 0 11110101 0 U U U H H v 0.0 Arhuthnot H Stephenson Wholesale Dealers CORNER PENN AVENUE AND NINTH STREET Phone:COURT 83 66 PITTSBURGH, PA. Iude: My rival won her hand. juukiu: Yes, go on. hide: USU V11 try and win her hackf, XX'hi1e girls hate to have things kept iroiu them they clmft mind heiug in the dark. 4:9411 11111111-14vcp 1 1 1:1 C 1 .1 1 1 101:11 1 11 1 -1 1 1 1 141 1 4:11 1 1: :ng ! 0 : COMPIJMENTS Oi Heckman SC Burkl 5 ' SIPE-DRUGS Oldsmobile six Agency Q H:u1u111111i111111K BELLEVUE, PA. ! CQMPLIMENTS of Phone: LINDEN 9340 BRAUN BAKERY H U ! ! -11111111111111111111192 0 u1u1u1u1u1u1 110101 111101 u 101 0 01 11141101 01 m1 101 10101 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1101444 134 141101 1 -m-- 1 - 1 1 1-111 1 11121 1111: COMPLIMENTS of Cruikshank Brothers PURE PICKLE PRODUCTS PREBLE AVENUE N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 1:11 1 im: 1 1 aiwioznxui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 135 ofwznininzuinz 101011111lrrlniuloioioimz 10:0101014'14ai::goinxqpniuiuzuioioxwzo ! The Hong Kong Tong was organized lielJ1'11z11'y. l925. and has flourished I successfully since then. XYe extend our congratulations to the gl'ZlClllZltlIlg' i class ot '26 and leave to the succeeding classes the prospect of happy times, i which we enjoyed during our stay in Bellevue High School. i l I 2 l i U mm: i 59 53 n I 3 . me Q ii ' : i Rack Row: i john junkin, .Xrthur Bowman. Roy Carson, Miller Fundenherg. Paul i XYhitehezLd. llarrv Pinkerton. 2 2 , i I l L enter Row: XYz1lter linrforcl, Harrv McCullou0'h, Reese Neal. Lawrence filarlmer, Rm' C : .. . ' . fb ' ' ' Cnllilancl, Herbert Helt, David Snodgrzlss. 2 ! Front Row: g Rolmert Allen. Russell Griffith. i Absent Members: i 'lohn Leitch. Richard Gibson. Qzonxuiuioioz ni0:1-in:u1u:o:o3o:u1u1o11101111n1U311:4ri::in1:02031u1o1uiuiu1n3,,', Q 136 1 11:1 1w1n1n1r1 11411111 1 1 1 11:11 1 1 BELLEVUE CHOCOLATE SHOP THE BEST OE EVERYTHING Try Our Specials N. R. DEIVIUS, Prop. 503 LINCOLN AVENUE Masonic l-lall Barber ANDY VOSEDUK, Prop. lill Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hair Cutting 1 10101 BELLEVUE, PA. 1 1 0101 0101111-111-1-1:1111 Bellevue Bakery Corner Lincoln and Sheridan i FRESH PASTRIES EVERY DAY ! U LIGHT LUNCHES ! 90101 J. O. LADD All STYLES of JEWELRY AT REASONABLE PRICES Bellevue Ambridge 137 01 10101::1u1o1o1n1n1u1r11 1:14:91 419101 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11101 9:01010101411114x1010101n1L1101u101010101010101010101010101010101010101011920 Q Phone Linden 3940 i aQr1u101u:u1o1u1n1u1u1o1 01 -1 1u1u1u1n1u1n-1-01 50101171-1110.1u101u1u1o11110141101160 138 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111-cr.-11.-1 1. 1110111111111-111111 - ---- - '----W U COMPLIMENTS Baacke Pastry Shop E Bread - Rolls - Pies E Fine Layer Cakes and all kinds of Pastry of Fresh every morning. H Ice Cream , Q PHONE LINDEN 3022 L mbd Tau S1 m V 5 LINCOLN AV N E Ei a a 31 E U Q Bellevue, Pa. U n Parks: 'ADO you have Zlllllllill crackers Clerk: No, hut we have some very nice clog hiseuitsf' Fink: i'Ever seen one of those machines that can tell when at person's lying? Paul: 'iSeen one? l lllZ1l'l'l6il onef, lid. Lee: hxyllilt time is it ? Roh Lee: l can't tell. 'l'here's two hands on this clock :incl 1 don't know which one to helieve. oxoxoxo.zoioioznioio111111 -1 1 :Hz 1 1 1. 1. 1.. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 BELLE UE RESTAURANT LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Regular Dinners Served Tables for Ladies Open from 6 A. M. till 3 A. M. 41 11:11 icuii 1 1:1 1 1 1111101111 1 1 11 11:11:11 1 1:1 113 l39 141111111111 1112: 11:1 1 -if-2111121112121 SAMUEL lVlcKNlCl-IT Hardware, Kitchen and Domestic Supplies WE AIM TO SATISFY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES 559 LINCOLN AVENUE I1-11-011u,101-oi1:11,-14,1-mw1-cu.-.11-1mu: 1- 1410111111 as 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Smith Meat Co. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS HIGH GRADE BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE Tel. Linden 9474-J. Free Delivery. 541 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. POERSCHKE AWNINGS ARE BEST TRY US AND SEE Balph Avenue and Bairkin Avenue A. W. Poerschke 34,11 FRISI-IKORN Florist Flowers for A11 Occasions Tested Seeds BELLEVUE THEATER BLDG Say it with Flowers Bell Phone. LINDEN 0202 4.10111 1111211 1 ini 2 1:1 1,101 11111 11111111 11111101 '-ixezrzz-149101021 im: 111 1 1 1111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gun 1 ORRISON BRO . Bellevue Emsworth LIND EN 1827 GRAINS, BUILDERS SUPPLIES, FEED, ETC. HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS of THE BEN AVON COAL COMPANY Phone LINDEN 1289 SPRUCE STREET BEN AVON, PA 1111111231111 :rut-m':m1:1x::::111121191--as 141 BELL PHONE-COURT 1353 RODOIL I S' SAND COMPANY All kinds of SAND, GRAVEL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WOOD AND WATER STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA 101 1 1 111 1 1111111111111 1111111111111 142 .,,,,,,,,,, 3 - Z, I : E -, : - :.,:.,T,-.,- - - -,-. - .. - - - H 2 COMPLIMENTS of Bellevue Garment Shoppe g The NEXT To THE Y, M, C, A. 5 National Insurance Co A PITTSBURGH BRANCH Ladies and Misses Clothing 2 IN OUR CIVIC CENTER TRY US AND SEE Opposite Syria Mosque I llnzlctt: lint officer. lvlll at stu Cop: ulg'1lU1'EL1ICC is no cxcusefl I rliclift raise my ante to lie cal spcctaclc, Hola: Do you like the simple Tass: Are you proposing? clentfl led. noi' did l raise my shades to be 9. things 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11111 1 1 1 10144.-rv. 1,1 1111111 iziwzziirin W . H. Swearingen Brugs 571 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue LINDEN 2346 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E COMPLIMENTS of The Little Store Across the Street - - - 4- --- -----1'-if-I1 - -v--1-U-w-m-.- - --- - - ruby- : gm:-: Bellevue Allies New Theater Building Pool and Billiards Open from 10 A. M. to 12 P. M. 1-3-11----,,,,,u,,0,I,,,1131, I ' 2 l l l l l l U CONDEM BROS. Shoe Repairing ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL 143 -v .-1-Q.--.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-r,-.,-.,-.,....,...,-..-t,....-.,-.,.......,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-i.-f,.,t.g. ! F in P-, i i i n ! LQ, i l E. I The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. I The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- i ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and C taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- l ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses I one. They are class records that will live forever. i BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. i COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS i MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA i The practical side af Annual management, including E advertising. selling, organization and finance, is com- H prehensively covered in n series of Editorial and n Business Management books called 'Success in Annual : Buildingffurnishedfree toAnnual Executives. Secure ' Bureau ca-operation. F72 invite your correxpon- 2 dence. ! 1: cv iuioiuz 1101112111 1 1niuznzozwzoiuiuio10:11101niuiuinm-mini qpviufgwzf 144 COMPLIMENTS of THE BELL TELEPHO E COMPA Y PITTSBURGH. PA. 1 1 111x1111111111u1o1111111111111111111 111111111 un11111111111r11 11 1 1 1 1111 1111111 XYho was that wreck I saw you with lust evening? Urllllilt wz1su't Z1 wreck. That was :ui zicciclciit. I rziu into her! If you were my luislmzuul I would give you poison. If you were my wife I'cl take 1111 111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111 When better cars are built Buick will build them. Bellevue Garage Buick Agency 480 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue CAR and DRIVER RENTAL 1111-11111111111 111 1110: 1111 11: 11111111111 11111111 111 11111111 NIORGA ' DRY CLEANING AND DYEING We Clean All Kinds of Garments Rugs and Upholstery IJELIYICRY SERVICE PHONE, LINDEN 0182 111111 1 1 1.11 1:1 1 1 111 4911 1 14: 0-1.3. 1 111 1111 11 111 914111110 1 111 01 111:1:r11111n1 111 111 1111 11 1111 in ,o -10.4 1 111.211 1 1 ini 1 1 1 Quin 1 1 1 1011111 10101411 1 1 1 in 1 1 1:1 1 1 21112 1:1411 ini in13o1111:11oi:141241101010101010 Bellevue Barber Shop BALPH AVE. Near LINCOLN Service for Ladies Beauty Parlor COMPLIMENTS of Cray Transfer Company 201 ina 10341101 1 3 1 1 1 ini 1 1:2111 u1n1o111x1i3i12111iqb The Book Shop LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Books, Novelties Sheet Music MRS. BARBER Bellevue Savings and Trust Co. 498 ON ALL SAVINGS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ioiuinioioi ini inxiniuiuioiui.101110: :ni 0. C. HENRY STUDIO Established 1891 Portrait and Commercial Photography 339 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Atlantic 0719 Photos in this Book by this Studio -.,:.,:..g. 11 u 101 0101010-10 01 1101 411011 U1 o 11010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 if 1 1 11111 1 1 x1 111110111 1u1u1u1u1u1o: 1 v1 11 1 19101150 147 1 1-nzuzvluz01uininzoin10111011wzuzoininini'zu1 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 llc mhmctuli say l got too much iron in nm Imlmnclf' lines you out much I'o'. nigger? 'Sho' wliulfo' ya' ask? Nig'g'c1', ycnifs full uf pig il'Ull.U lint: XY1iilc dancing I suppose he nuticecl yuur small feet. Iiss: Yes, it clidift take him lung tu get on to tliemlu JEWELER THE FINEST GIFTS THE RAREST QUALITIES Linden 2062 Open Evenings 573 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. 1 1 1 1 ini 1 1 1 vi 1 14:11:41..-015101010-..-1 1 1 1 2:1 1:3 111 3:1 ! COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS f f 0 ' O Gee Bees Club Sigma Tau 148 M., FRATERNITY. COLLEGE and CLASS JEIWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS JEWELER TO THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS ASK .NNY GR EEK My jersey cow got lost. Suppose you went after hor in xom Q11 No, tractor, I wonfler why they call 'cm foot lights I've always womlerecl too. Leg' lights would he hotter. 111111101-u1o1o:1111n1u1o1o1n1u1o111101411 1 101 I1-v1u1o1 1 11110101 .IOIN XMAS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OE BELLEVUE 4 PER CENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT R. J. GIBSON, President THE FUND -.,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-..-..-...-.-,:.,: :.:.!:.,: -.- I 2 : : : : 2 ....:.,:..: Buy Your Flowers from A B. H. S. Alumnus Q Bellevue Floral Shop g DRUG STGRE BELLEVUE, PA. Q ! LINCOLN and FREMONT W. M. NEWMYER ! Q BELLEVUE, PA. Linden 3745 492 LINCOLN AVE. I 111110101 1 141o1u1o1nq1o1o1':1o1u1o1o1o1m 1111 111 it 1 1 1 1 r1 1 149 o1o1u1o1w1 1 1u1o1n1o1o1u1n1x1 1 1 1 1 111 1-31 1 1 1 1 1 o:n4is1111i111n1:1i1q11111 11:1 111--1111 1 1 1 i u nic 1101 nic 1101010101 1:14 01 101 iw x1o1o1o1o1n1o1 ozmapoqp i COMPLIIVIENTS OF F Delta Keppa Epsilon 1 101 1 101 1:1111 1011 1 1 14-Lai 1 1 1 1 1:1 1:1 1:11 11 vlolm: l5ou't you like the wily l make love Dot: No-why cault you love me like the knights of old? john: fiat out-how'd you like to sit on El cast iron knee FU Bolekcy: Did you notice the conductor look at you as if you hadnlt paid your fare 7, Kike: Sure, and did you see me look :it him as if l had F 111 :ii 1 1 1 r1o1o1o101541-101010101301 1110201411030101411 3 1 H1121 Tennis Baseball Brown Sporting Goods SMITHFIELD ST. near FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURGH i High Quality Athletic Goods For A11 Sports Basketball Football High School Discounts BELL PHONE: ATLANTIC 2100 150 1 1 1 1 1 1 irvilriwugucp 1 1110101111 1 COMPLIMENTS of STRASSBURGER 8x JOSEPH DEPARTMENT STORE FEDERAL STREET N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. .. 1 1 1 .. 1 -. 14,10101.,.,,0 --n1u1u-0111-010111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l stood on the deck at midnight A strong wind blew over the sea, lt swept my hut into the Ocean. Uh, bring' buck my bonnet to mel llariou: Do you love me, Dear? Gill: I Jearlyf swcetheai't. Marion: XN'oulcl you die for me? Gill: XYhy, uo. my petr mine is an undying love. Foul: XYhy use such a high crib for your baby? lllaryiuz K'So we can hem' him when he falls out. 1 1 r1n1o1u1 qr1o1n1o1n1n1o 10.-:n1 u1n1u1o1n1n1u1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 EAT AT N I C H O I. ' S Bellevue's Quality Candy Store Bellevue Theater Building Ice Cream--Candy-Light Lunches J. C. DENSLOW Drugs FIRST STOP AFTER scHooL 1141111 11:1 is 111 1 41,1 1 1 1 1010111111111 1111 UNITED CIGAR STORE C. B. PABST BELLEVUE THEATER BLDG. 1011111 1121111 11 1:1 1:1 151 0111111 111 1 1111194111 1411 1 1 1 1111111111101 15411: 1 1 1 1 11111 ATWATER-KENT RADIO SETS THE STORE TO PATRONIZE' J. 0. Young---5 St l O Cent Store 527 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Phone LINDEN 1531-J 1:1 1 1 111114-1 an 111141141aum11c11n1qp111n11411111111 1 11 1 11 11 11111 11 lQ0g'lI12llCl, what is the l.z1ti11 worrl for wi11e YiuuS. X'ery good. Decline it. UW- I l 'l' l -' 'l'f- ' ,u. xe uexci cet uiec wine 111 1115 it. Klutz: XYere yo11 eool when the l1111'g'lzt1's were iu your house lust night Paul: Cool! XYl1y, l1oy 1 was so cool my teeth Cl18.ttCI'6Cl.u Newly: What is this lump in the cake? Wed: Dearest, it's cottage pudding and that must be the foundationfi EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE SHOULD TAKE A BUs1NEss COURSE lt will enable you to get :T BETTICR commercial positioug or, if you go to College, Shorthzmcl :uid Typewritiug' will make your course Doubly INSTITUTE 15 a fBu5iness 5011001 The facilities of our SUMMER SCHOOL Are offered to those wl1o want a Business Training Course at a most convenient location. during' iuoruiug houres. and at Effective 211141 Twice as Easy. Special Summer Rates Call Fairfax 1312 V North Ave., near Federal St. O. B. HUGHES, Ilflanager 11 1- 1 1 1411111 1 1 1 111 114114.1.11111.11111m1111i 111111. 111141141141 152 3:11 211: 11: 1 1 1 1110111110: 1 3 11:1 2 3 111111 We cordialbr invite you to inspect our exclusive line of Greeting Cards in our new gift and stationery store Thomas Siviter 81 Co. Distinctive Printers and Engravers Party Favors Gifts Bridge Novelties Blank and Loose:Leaf Books Social and Commercial Stationery Greeting Cards for All Occasions Ulu Printers of The G'leeman lllll ll9 Shady Avenue Next to the East Liberty Postoffice MOntrose 0358 PITTSBURGH, PA. MOntrose 0359 153 yi 1 112 1:1 1 11211 1 1 1 10101412 1 1 1:1 1 1 GROCERHB COMPLIMENTS of MEATS MCCANN COMPANY Pittsburgh, Pa. BUTTER Pittsburgh Racquet Service 300 LIFE BLDG. PITTSBURGH PA Cor. Liberty and Sixth RACQUET RE-STRINGING LIFE GUT ............................. ............... AMERICAN GUT .............. ............... PITTSBURGH GUT .............. ............... r DOUBLE X GUI' ................ ................ TRIPLE X GUT .......................,.........,............,.................................................... All Stringing Guaranteed Thirty Days 154 32.00 33.00 54.00 34.50 35.50 qw: :.,:..-.,: :.,:.,:.,:.,...,:.,:.,:.,-.,-.,:i.:.,-.,:U:.,-.,..,,:..:..:.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-,,-.,.....-i,-..g. i n Q i II ! I U U U II U II ! n U U I I h L' I Cl b '27 I : C IOH HITICIS U ll I U U g VVISHES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l926 THE i GREATEST SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE ! I I u g u 5......,-....,-.,-.,...,-,-.....,-,.....:.,:..::,...,:. zo: :.,-,:..:.,-.,:i :U2.,-......,:.....,:.,-.,:.,: I lierlach: May I have just one kiss F I Din: I cIon't eater to the retail trade. ! Mr. Iirighthillz 'tYou may trim my monstaehef' g Ilarherz Yes. sir, dicl you luring' it with you? l i Bob Allen with suit ease: May I check my Case here?,' i Check Room Hoy: Su1'e. ten cents on the shelf, and twenty Cents in i the ice box, I i Iilliot Denslowz I'x'e heard them tell of a flood Friday and Ash i XYed11escIay, hut what in thunder is a nut Sunday? ! john Adams: XYhy cloesn't the man in the moon get ITIZl1'I'lCCI?H i l -Iohn lidwarcls: Because he only makes a quarter a week and he has Q to save that to get full on. 5 Doctor: Say, you'i'e going to ruin your stomach drinking' that Stuff. E i 'l'hin'ni: 'Sall right, Doe, 'Sall right, it won't show with my coat - i luuttonecl. 3.,-.,:.,: 2,:.,...,-.,:1,:U:.,-.,-..:.,-,:.,-.,:M: -..I0-0:1,I.,..,Z.,:4,-.,:.,:,,-.,:i,:.-.,-,.,. ISS ff x if Q55 ff I