Bellaire High School - Beljuan Yearbook (Bellaire, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

. , W , FA?A'?Af ?A? A? ? QQV V VQVQVQY iVi sVs.,ViVgViVieYi!iV.sYiE Tl'T.'1.T1'f' .. .TT1'T'.Li'Tlf l' n E 1 Q i . F X 1 Z X s 1 . 1 v f I X 1 3 u 5 v!MMMWv e WW s The Senior Class of , Bellaire High School presents the Nineteen M Hundred Thirty-sixml Ed' i o 9 it it on of the Beljuan. f fm E 1 i i r i 1 5 n I I i I 1 v n n DEDICATION The Senior Class gratefully dedicates this Beljuan to Miss Rose McClain in ap- preciation of her gracious and pleasing personality, her co-operative spirit and her tactful methods of understanding, which has won for her a place in the heart of every student. if lililjll li ff gf :':ESE'fIZ. 3E?EI -W? s ---' - W f H r Q :. 'I-rf' A- , , -V.Q X' Q' ' , if 3 .- g i ...dl an A X y Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor, Assistant Editora Assistant Editor ,t,,tt,,tAttt,,tt,, Business Manager Assistant Business Manageram Assistant Business Managerss D, Assistant Business Managers Sportsa, Clubs Clubs , D Diary , Humorist ,D Music a a, Robert Marling Erna Sankovicb , Hilda Decker as s,sa Paul Maxian Charles Dunn Sylvia Blum Ann Hinton ,a Eleanor Dickens Frank Dixon Ida DeMarco N James Johnson ,, Betty Simpson Howard Hunt ,William Kigerl NV11,l.1A1V1 SIDDAL1. Vice President Serving Since 1927 o K. G. COOPER Clerk Serving since 1010 H. P. RODEWIG President Appointed 1900, Retired 1005 Re-elected 19 0 8 Served as president from Jam. 1, 1908 I0 the present time. JOSEPH MACK GEORGE T. ROBINSON Serving since 1933 Serving since 1934 Bellaire can well be proud of its board of education. The excellence of our school system is due to a great extent to the far sighted policies of its mem- bers. The only compensation the board of education receives is the thanks of a grateful student body. 5 ,25 1 'rw' ' ZZIBELJUANZIZI J. V. NELSON FLOYD N. REINBOLT B. A.-Ohio Northern University B. of E. in Ed.-Ohio State University M. A.-Columbia University M. of Ed.-University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools Principal of the High School i l GRACE M. PRICE Ph. B.-College of Wooster Assistant Principal and Teacher of Latin 2, 3 and 4 6 M., : 55 I OHM' HILDA ALLEN B. S. in Ed., Ohio State l'niversity. English I, English II. Girl Reserve Adviser. HEWETSON AULT B. A., Muskingum Col- lege. M. A., Ohio State Uni- versity. A,m e r i c a n History Civics and World His- tory. History Club Sponsor. EARL BEACH ll. A., Capital Univer- sity. Boys' Glee Club, Instru- mental Music. Band and Orchestra. ELIZABETH BELT D Il. A., Bethany College. Business Arithmetic, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geome- try und Plane Geome- try. Girl Scout Leader, MARION B. BLIND B. A., Ohio University, Mechanical Drawing. EARL CONOWAY B. S., Muskingum Col- lege. Chemistry, G e n e r a 1 Science. Hi-Y Adviser. 7 l iff, ,- . ,.r, '-, . Z . . . ik sr 1 . 'mt' D .li. 1 Qqyialegei ANNA E. DARBY B. A., Hiram College. III, A., Columbia Uni- versity. Public Speaking, Social Science. Engllsh IV, llehute Coach. Sponsor Ilrzunutie Club. JAMES DIXON ., Witt:-nberg: Col- Business 'lll'1IlIIlIlLI, Busi- 96 ness Aritlnnetic M R u p i d Calculation, ' Commercial Law. Freshman F o o t li in l I Coach . THOMAS H. DIXON II. A., Susquehamlzi College World Ilistory, Social Science. V Z1 r s i t. y Iiiiskethzill Coach. LUCILE EBY Il. S. in Ed., Ohio State University, Home Economies and Cafeteria, PAULINE EWING B. A., Ohio University. XI. A., Lltlllllllllltl lini- versity. linglisll II, linglish Ill, Business English. Ups-retta Couch unrl Girl Reserve Adviser, JAMES E. GRIFFIN Il. A., University oi Pittsburgh. Geography, Industrial Illstory and Interna- tional Relations. Torch Club Sponsor, HILDA FAITH HUMES R. G. ll. A., Ohvrlin Colh-ggi-. M. A., Columbia Ilni- vorsity, Latin I, Latin Il. Girl Rl-siwvo Aclvisvr. Sponsor Latin Ulub. S. KETTLEWELL B. S. in Ed., Muskin- grum Collvgrv, Biisiin-ss Aritllmvlir, Al- gw-bra I. Arlrulwl-d Algn-bra. E. LEWIS Rio fll'2lllIlI' Golh-go and Ohio University. Woodwork I, Woodwork ll. ELIZABETH MALBY O Fl'0SIIHN'II Boys' Gb-11 Club. Girls' Glvv Clubs. Opvrvtta. JACOB H. MARTIN B. S. in Eil., Ohio Stats- Univvrsity. M. A., Ohio State Uni- wrsity. liookkf-I-ping' I, Ilnsinvss 'l'mining'. Salvsmunship. Chevr lmzidvi' Conch. Freshman lla ski-tba Il Coach. Junior Y Sponsor. IRWIN R. McCARLEY B, A., Rio Grands- Col- lm-go. lic-onomics, Sociology. Rapid Calculation. Comnn-r1'izil Law. lfaciilry M u n a 914- r nf Athh-lirs. I Y 8 I 'HW' ROSE MGCLAIN Il. S., Ohio Slilll' l7ni- vi-rsity. ll'-in-i'al Sc-if-lwv. l rvxbnu-n Girl Rvswvf' Advisor. EDNA MEEKER li. A., Br-thany Collogv. English I, I-Inglisli II. Latin l. Fri-shmvn Girl R1-sc-rrv Adviser. WENZEL MORRIS Il. A., Hr-iilf-Ilwrg Col- ls-ge. Amvrican H i S t 0 r y, Civics and World His- tory. Sponsor Politival Club. WILLIAM J. MYERS R. A., Ohio l'niv4-rsity Bookkveping I, Rook- kvvping ll. Sponsor Commvrr-inl Club. LEVA PALMER B, S. in Ed., Bliss Col- logo. S1-nior Shorthand and Typing. School Banking. Cl:-rival Work. EUGENE F. PECKMAN ll. A., lim-thany Coll:-gc-. M. A., Univvrsity of l'ittslrl1rg'll. Algrf-bra I, Physivs. lli-Y Sponsor. Tvnnis Cozwh. aTEPH EN POLI NSKY B. A., Muskingum Col- It-go. Plane Gvomvtry. Physicail Education. Assistant Varsity Foot- hall Coach. R1-sorvv T'l'2IITl Basket- hall Coach. Swimming Couch. HELEN M. SAYLOR B. S. in Ed., Bliss f'ol4 lego. Typing I. Attendance St-crctury. High School Typist. MARY A. SCHRAMM B. S. in Ed, Bliss Col- logo. Shorthauul I, Business Aritlurn-tio and World History. MARGARET EL DORA SMITH B. A., Colle-ge Wooster. English I. Business Engrlish. Moviv Uluh Sponsor MARGARET STEINDORF B. S. ill Ed., Iictliziny Collage. I-'rent-In l, French II. Frenc-li Club Sponsor. ELEANOR TYLER ll. A., Ulu-rlin Collogv. Biology. Sponsor Biology Club. Advisor Girl Ross-rve. 9 1 'fmt' MARTIN D. VARNER li, A., Ohio Statt' Lvlll' vt-rsity. 1114-onomit-s, Sociology llusinvss Arithmvtiv. Pllysivul lCtIuc'ntion, Varsity Foothull Foul-li FLORENCE WADDELL li. A., Gouc-lu-r. Engglish I, I'Ing'lish ll. Sponsor Rod and Black. VERNA WEAVER B. S., Ohio Static- Uni- vt-rsily. Ilomt- Economivs I and Ilomc- livonomics ll. ETH EL HOUSTON Ii. A., Bethany Collvgv. Librarian. MILDRED DUNFEE II:-lluirv High School. St-vrm-tary to the Supvr- intvndvnt of Schools. WILLIAM H. BILLHARTZ B. Som IC, I-I., IvIllVt'I'- sity of Pittshurgrh. M. S., Ilnivvrsity of Pittshurgrll. Physics nufl Alp:1'lu':A I. Glr. llilllmrtz vamv to llvllairv too lah- to liavt-' his pivturv int-ludvdj. SENIURS III! B E L .I U A NIIZZZZ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY THE EVENING OF MAY 27, 1956 CA one-act playj Characters: Mr. Robert Schramm and his wife CDoodyj Schramm. Marie: Robert, dear, turn on the radio. I want to hear the news. Robert: HO. K., darling. Radio: Good evening, folks. This is your reporter, Nelson Lancione, bringing you the day's news. First of all, we read that Congressmen Howard Hunt, Alfred McElroy, William Robinson, and Congresswomen Alice Burda, and Estella Belnak are sponsoring a bill to provide a national home for blind mice. Senator Arnold of Ohio will support this bill in the Senate. While in the capital, we see that Mr. Elmer DeBlasis has been elected president of the U. S. National Bank. His private secretary, Edith DeJohn has indicated that he will accept. In our society news, we read that Mr. Herman Hein and wife, the former Helen Stewart, will arrive today from Europe by plane. By steamer will come Dr. Jane Clieyserj Johnson and husband, Arthur, from Italy. Two of our great Opera Stars, Pauline Patterson and Caroline Pollock, are returning from a successful season. in England. ln our local political news, we find that Paul Maxian and Robert Marling are to be opposing candidates for the state legislature. Bernard DeLong and Walter Lazzars are candidates for Sheriff. Among the other candidates and their hopes are: Jane Eikleberry and James Johnson for Treasurer, Nelson Miller and Sarah Rotell for Auditor, and Bill Kigerl and Duane Cowen for Prosecutor. In our court news, we see that Leona Hendershot is suing James Dean for 'Breach of Promisef Charles Dunn is being sued by Sylvia CBlumj Dunn on grounds of neglecting her for a dog. This concludes our news for this time and now a brief resume of this evening's programs by our announcer, Roy Boyer. Radio: Hello, folks. Editor Henrietta Katz of the Journal will give a talk on Journalism at 6:l5: at 6:30 the Rhythm Girls composed of Marianna Vaccaro, Pauline Conaway, Geraldine Graham and Ruth Givens: at 7:00 the comedy, 'School Days' by Elnora Riddel, Anna Pumpa, Earl Luyster and Al- fred Marinacci: 7:30, the Bellaire Symphony featuring Loretta McCloy and Edna Britton, violinists and lla June Shallcross, pianist: 8:30, John Mont- gomery's orchestra with Betty Simpson, crooner. At 9:00, 'Agriculture' by Herman McFadden: 9:30, Harmony Team, William Pappano, William Kreiter, Ray Schneider, Myer Sitran, and Bert Sherwood: 10:00, 'Stenography' by Ida DeMarco, commercial instructor in Bellaire High: 10:30, Edmund Zelowicz, America's Favorite Comedian, and Anna Clark, his wife and stooge, also featuring the Workman Trio of Juanita, Lucille, and Virginia: at 11:30, Charles Taylor, the 'News Hound': ll:45, Carl Petran and his Troubadors: and at 12, we sign off till 5 A. M. CPhone ringsDj Marie: Turn it off, Bob. I must answer the phone. Marie: Hello! Who's speaking? Isabel QHemsleyj Archer! Well, of all people! How are you? Good! And how's Harry? Fine! Have you heard from 'Dickie' and Frank lately? Oh, they're still in South America! What! Frank s a revolutionist! Well, I pity 'Dickie.' Did you hear about our class reunion 12 5' fa X , g g 9 Q 1 I IIIBELJUANIII last summer? You didn't? Oh, I see you were still in Paris. Well, I'll tell you about some of our class. Eleanor Jane Kleiner and Jimmie Beuter are married and living in Bellaire: Jesse Baker married Magaline Becker: and Billy Booth and his wife, the former June Corbett are running the largest grocery store in Ohio. Hilda Decker and Evelyn Harper are owners of a 'Modiste Shoppe' here. and they employ: Evelyn Davis, Wilma Hrnek, Mary Malik, Anna Nemec, Clara Rataiczak, and Anna Sitar as models. Some of our class entered the teaching profession. They are: Charles Burkett teaching Chemistry: Josephine Croxton, Typing: Genevieve Dorris, Shorthand: Jean Greenlee, Latin and Greek: Hazel Kusior, Home Economics: Frank Spirk, Physics: Rose Vainstein, Literature: Marguerite Warwick, History: Dorothy Weekley, French: and Marjorie Shimp, Biology. Frances Virginia Nimo and Nick Zatezalo are married and living in Bellaire. Among the farmers are: Ralph Carman and Ella CMillerJ Carman: Daniel Kasprowski and his wife, the former Frances Mangiopane: Stanley Sabinski and Betty CKoherD Sabinski: and Mildred CLepoj Pertican and Henry. John Warren and Garland Freeman, partners in the Freeman Construc- tion Company, hire: Violet Boughner, Pauline Krivanek, Florence Moore. Olga Senek, and Stella Zavislak in their offices: and Tony Busack, Theodore Groth, Harry Smith, John Hamilton, Charles Kral, Raymond Lude and Nick Yonyon in their construction work. And that's all I know about. Do you know of any? You do! Tell me about them. Phone: Well, I found in my travels that many are located all over the earth. Charles Warren owns a cattle ranch in the west and Woodrow Welsh. Harry Reline, Walter Pierson, and John Lovrak are cowboys. Charles Landers and his wife, the former Reesa Brandon, are located in the west. Pat Castri- cone and Joe Chinski are wholesale grocers in Chicago. Albert DeVendra is a Public Accountant and he and his wife, Anna Mary Peddicord, live in St. Louis. Alma Digity, Helen Keller, Evelyn Milliken, and Josephine Williams are nurses in New York. Margaret Keyser, Virginia Myers, Chloris Rankin, and Betty Webb are missionaries in Africa. Harold Donley, Mike Kurko, Gene Lucresio, and William Ramsay are stewards on air ships. Louis Franke and Betty Gill are married and living in New York. Ruth Keifer landed Donald Kruger and went west. Genevieve Marinelli and Doris Masters are stenog- raphers in Philadelphia. Erna Sankovich wedded Jimmy Nemec and lives in the South. Ruth Isabel Neff and Ruth Robinson are Deans in an eastern Uni- versity. Marjorie Morgan became a minister in Texas. Olga Prosperi, Martha Roebuck, and Josephine Zastudil live in Canada. Three other couples who are married and living abroad are: Mary Ralbusky and Carl Skorich, Florence Somerville and Donald Sorg, Sophia Klimek and Ed Trolley, and four single girls: Margaret Steger, Anna Waser, Elizabeth Turner, and Virginia Talbott. Mike Yanocsko is studying in Italy. That's all I know. Well, I must hang up now. Goodbye. Marie: Thanks for the information. Goodbye. CCurtainJ The End by PAUL W. DEAFENBAUGH. PAUL MAXIAN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Progrurns 3. Class President 4. Class Vice l'l'nsiclc-lit 3. Class Secretary 2. Commercial Club 3, 4, fl'resi1i'-nlj 41. Honor Society 3, 4, Red and Black 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Course. IDA DeMARCO Biology Club 1, fl'res- idvntb, Class Vim--1'r-vsixlcxit 4. Debate 2, 3. President 4 QGirl Rc- scrvesl . . Inter-elub Council 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Honor Society 3, 4. History Club 4. Oporctta 1, 2, 3. Red and Black 3. Commercial Course. EDWARD TROLLEY Chapel Programs 3. Football 3, 4 CCaptain 43. Class Treasurer 4. General Course. FRANK DKXON Chapel Programs 3, 4. Class Prcsirlent 3, Class Vice-president 2. Class Secretary 4. Dramatic Club 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice-president 4. Operetta 3, 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. General Course. HARRY ARCHER lland 2, 3. naskoulall 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2. Commercial Club 3. Glec Club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 3, 4, CPresident 45. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Torch Club president 1. Track 2, 3, 4. Jr. Ili-Y 2 CVice-Prcs.j General Course. GEORGE L. ARNOLD Band 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. Chemistry Club 3. General Science Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Hi-Y 2. General Course. 14 - 'ff' g C' I - . , Q., A , llnlll JESSE BAKER Commercial Club 4. General Course. MARY BAROCH Commercial Club 3. Girl Reserves 1, 3. Commercial Course LONDI BATTISTONE Basketball 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Track 2. General Coursc QQYHS ifhailoi D MAGALlNE BECKER Movie Club 4. Secretary Commercial Course. ESTELLA BELNAK Commercial Club 4. Commercial Course. JIMMIE BEUTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2 3. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 1. Operetta 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 4. Torch Club 1 CVic0 Presidentj. Track 1. General Course. ANTON BIRES Chapel l'l'0,fIl'5i1IPS 1. Clee Club 1. lyqf Qperetta ll. Commercial Course SYLVIA BLUM D Chapel Programs 1, 2 'Z 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Ll'residr-nt 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Sc-e1'et:1l'y 1. Vice President 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Seerelury 4. Latin Club 2. Opervtla 2, 3, 4. Red and lllnvk 2, College Prep, Course. BILLY BOOTH Basketball 1. Comrnereiul Club 3. Fuolbull 1. Track 1, 2. General Course. IOLET BOUGHNER Clmpel Programs 1, Girl Reserves 1. Commercial Course. ROY E. BOYER Band 2, 3, 4. Clmpel Progranis 3, 4. l'0mme1'c-ial Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4, lli-Y 3, 4. Toreh Club 1. Jr. Hi-Y 2. General Course. REESA BRANDON llzisketlmll 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Progrzlms 1, Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. ' Home Economies Club 1 Commercial Course. , ' ,,,,M?1 '-:-5' Lg, , J. Jr ae 15 'noi' ii Qfi. 1 1 .X fefijrkjrg 3,3 gmuumawgiigi MARY ELIZABETH BRILSKI Basketball 4, Biology Club 1. Girl Reserves 1. General Course. EDNA BRITTON Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 1, 2. 3, 4. llranmfir' Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 2, 3, l. Honor Society 4, Latin Club 2. Orehestra 1. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. C0llf'L.f0 Prep, Course. zlskelbnll 1 2, 4. Chapel l'rof.rums 1, ir Reserves 1, 2. 4. Home Economics Club 1 Movie tflub 4. Commereial Course, ALICE BURDA K 'Q Q R r, I G 1 X LENO-RA BURKE Biology Club 1, 2 Clleerleader 1, 2. Class President l. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. History Club 1, 2. Swim Team 3. Music Club 1, 2, 3. Lineolu High School Wheeling, W. Va. General Course, CHARLES BURKETT Band 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 2, 3. Chemistry Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. History Club 4. Vive President History Club Operetta 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. T'oreh Club 1. Jr. Hi-Y 2. College Prep. Course. , roNY ausAcK Football 1. Glee Club 1. Musbball 3. Office Boy 4. General Course. LUC I LLE BUSBY G1-nvrall Uuursv. PRESTON CALLOWAY Clmp:-l l'l'0gl'lll'YlS 4. Ge-nvrul Cuursv. l RALPH CARMAN Q my Ilruiualir' Club 4. 'PI' lli-Y 4. Cnllvgc Prvp. Cours'-. PAT CASTRICON E Football 1 , Track 1, 2. G4-lu-ral Cmirsn-. PAUL CH ERVEN K0 Cmnliivw-ial C0lll'Sl'. JOSEPH CHINSKI C0l'III!lf'l'CIilI Club rl. Mushball 2. Umnms-l'ciul Courw. 16 - fy , 1 . 5 - . . Q , a . QIHQII CHARLES J. CHMELA Chapel Programs 1. G14-v Club 1. Gem-ral Course. ANNA M. CLARK Ilaskfxtball 1. Chapel l'mg'rnms 1, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Girl R1-svrvvs l, 2, 3, 4. Glvo Club 1, 2. Open-tial 2. Ohio Club 1. College Prvp, Cnllrsv. CATHERINE CLARK Basketball 1. Gum-ral Course. MARIE CONAWAY Commercial Club 3, Commercial Cours . PAULINE CONAWAY 'Q 14.1 ll 4 I -rvvflrall 1, 3, . Chapel I'rog:ranis L. Commvrciul Club 3. Girl Rosvrvvs 1. Home Ecouomlr-s lflub 1. Movie Club 4. Ge-nc-ral Cuursv. JUNE CORBETT Beljuan Board 4. Chapel Progrrunls 1. Commercial Club 3, 4. Girl Reservvs 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club o Red and Blavk 2, 3. Office Girl 4. Uomml-rcial Ouurzw. DUANE T. COWEN Chapvl Programs l, 2, 3 Chvmistry Club 3. Vico President 3, fCllc-m. Clubj. Glc-If Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4. Up:-rvtta 1, 2, 3, 4. Rnd and Blank 1, 2. Torch Club 1. Jr.-Y 2, Svc.-Jr.-Y 2. English Science Course JOSEPHINE CROXTON Chapel I'rog.rrams 1. Commorvial Club 3. Girl Rvsorvvs 1. Glve Club 1, Movie Club 4. Commercial Course. EVELYN DAVIS Q'oninwr0i:nl Club 4. Girl R4-sorrs-s I, 2, 3, -I. f'onum-l'ci:1l Coursv. PAUL W. DEAFENBAUGH Biology Club 1. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Rod and Blau-k 2. Editor-in-cllivf 3, 4, College Prop, Course. JAMES DEAN Ilzlnll 1, 2, 3, 4. Chvmistry Club 3. Glen Club 1. Colle-ge Prop, Course ELMER DE BLASIS General Course. 17 JS'- 'foul' HILDA DECKER Bnljuan Staif 4. Assistant Editor Honor Socivty I, Movif' Club 4. Prvsidvnt Moviv Clul 4. Commercial Course, EDITH DE JOHN Chapnl Programs I, G4-nvral Science fflub l. Girl Rvservus 1. 2. Homo Economics Club 1. Sc-crvtary Home Eco- nomic Club. Commercial Coursv.. BERNARD DE LONG Band 2, 3, 4. Comm:-rcial Club 3. Hi-Y 4. General Course. ALBERT P. DE VENDRA Torvh Club 1. Jr-Y 2. Commercial Cours:-. ELEANOR DICKENS Biology Club 1. D Chapvl Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. Ulif'mistry Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. Girl Rosorvos 1, 2, 3, 4. Pri-s, Girl Roservvs l. Glu- Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Opcrvtta 1, 2, 3, 4. Rod and Black 3. College Prep, Corrsc. ALMA DIGITY Commercial Club Ji. Girl Rose-rvvs 1, 2, 3, 4. Pros. Girl Rvsvrves 1. Glvo Club 1, 2, 3. Home EC. Club 1. Opvrctta 1. 2. 3. Commercial Course. n MILDRED DONALDSON Girl Reserves 1, 2. Home Economics Cluh, 1, 2. General Course. HAROLD DONLEY Band 1. Chapel Programs 1. Torch Cluh 1. Jr. Hi-Y 2. General Course. MARIE DOODY Basketball 4, Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 1, Dramatic Cluh 4. Girl Reserves 1, 4. President 1. Glee Club 1, 4, Operetta 1, 4. College Prep. Course. GENE DORRIS Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 3. Commercial Club 3, 4. Music Program Com' mittee 4. Girl Reserves 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. Red and Black 2. Commercial Course, CHARLES DUNN Biology Cluh 1. Chapel Programs 1, 2, 1' 3 4 , . Dramatic Club 3, 4. O1 Drum Major 3, 4. 715 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Torch Club 1. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr, Hi-Y 2. English Science Course. JANE EI KLEBERRY Biology Cluh 1. Girl Reserves 1. History Club 4. President 4. General Course. 18 'W el., W l . : C 1 ' -.1 I Y. ff X n 'lull' WALTER R. FOX Chapel Programs 3. Commercial Club 3. General Course. LOUlS E. FRANKE Chapel Programs 1, 2. 3. Chemistry Cluh 3. Cheerleader 2, 3. General Science Cluh 1. Hi-Y 4. General Course, D GARLAND FREEMAN 2 Chapel Programs , 3. Commercial Club 3, General Science Club 1. History Club 4. Secretary 4. Locker Boy 1, 2, 3, 4. Red and Black 24, General Course. BETTY GILL Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1. Commercial Cluh 3. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4. Home Economies Cluh 2. Red and Black 3. Movie Club 4. General Course. RUTH E. GIVENS Basketball 1, 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. Home Economics Cluh, 1. Movie Club 4. General Course. GERALDINE GRAHAM Chapel Programs 1. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Glee Cluh 1. Home Economics Club 1. Commercial Course. HAZEL GREENE Home Economics 1 . General Course. JEAN GREENLEE Chapel Programs 3. Debate 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 4. Club, 1, 2, 4. 2, 3, Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4. Honor Society 3, President 4. Latin Club 2. 4. Red and Black 3. Literary Editor College Prep. Course. O ROBERT GROSS Chapel Programs 3 . 7 Truck 2, 3, 4, 2 Jr. Ili-Y 2. 6 General Course. THEODORE GROTH Basketball 2. Football 1 . Mushball 3. Commercial Course. ELIZABETH HABENICHT General Course. JOHN HAMILTON Chapel Programs 3 . General Course. 19 ,-V I . 1 :l 5 - f e . in I 9' EVELYN HARPER Basketball 1. Biology Club 1. Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Movie Club 4. Commercial Course. HERMAN HEIN Chapel Programs 1. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 4. Hi-Y 4, Locker Boy 2, 3. General Course. ISOB EL HEMSLEY Chapel Programs 1, 2 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Vice President 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Pianist 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianist 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. English Science Course LEONA HENDERSHOT College Prep. Course. RALPH HICKS Band 4. Chapel Programs 2, I Commercial Club 4. Football 2, 3. General Science Club 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Torch Club 1. General Course. ANN HINTON Basketball 3. Beljuan Staff 4. Assistant Business Manager Chapel Programs 2, 3 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Course. WILMA HRNEK Biology Club 1, Commvrvial Club 4. Girl R4-sa-rvcs 4. Commercial Course. HOWARD HUNT Chapvl l'ro,g:i-ams 1, Z, 3. Cliomistry Club 3. llc-llafv 2, 4. French Club 4. Ili-Y 4. Honor Society 4. Latin Club 2. llpnrvlta 3. R1-d and Black 2. Jr. Ili-Y 3. Collnge Prep, Course. WILLIAM JACKSON Gs-nvral Course. ETHEL JENKINS Commf-rcial Coursv. ARTHUR JOHNSON Ilankvtball 1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 1. Football 3, 4. Glvo Club 1, 2. Ili-Y 4. Swim Tc-am 1, 2, 3, Torch Club 1. Gmwral Coursc. HENRY LEE JOHNSON llaskvtball 1, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. fic-neral Course. 1 - 2 0 1121-. x 5 v., 372 .A . 5 . 3 C7 I . I, nl , V X , . 'NLD ' Hi JAMES JOHNSON Basketball 4 CIIgr.J lil-ljuan Staff 4. Chapel Programs 2, 4. Hi-Y 2, 4. llonm' Society 4. Latin Cluh 2, Mushball 2. Rod and Black 4. Swim Tram 3, 4. Track 3, 4, Coll:-gc Prop. Coursv. CHESTER KAPUCINSKI llaskvtball 1, 2. CC1I'IllTlI'l'f'lill Club 3. Glm- Club 1. Lockvr Boy 2. Orchosira 1, 2. Track 1, 2, Gcnvral Cnlu'Sr'. DANIEL KASPROWSKI English Svivnf-v CHIIFSP HENRIETTA KATZ Biology Club 1. Chapvl Programs I, 2 3. Chrmistry Club Ii, Dramatic Club 4. Girl Rvsowvs l, 2, 4. Latin Club 2. R4-rl and Black 4. Mnvil' Club 4. C0ll6fII' Prop, Cours . HELEN KELLER Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs l, 3. French Club 3, 4. Girl Rr-serves 1, 2, 4. Glrfe Club 1. Latin Club 2, Ops-re-Na 1. Girl Rosvrvc Sub-Cali invt 4. Collogrv Prep. Course, KITTY KENDO liaskvtball 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Cluh 1, Prvsirlent 1. film Clin- 1, 2, 3, 4 General Course. JANE KEYSER Biology Club 1. Secretary Chaps-l Progrrauns 1, 3. Cll0llliSfI'j' Club Ii. Girl Rust-l'vt-s 1, 2, 4. Latin Club 2. Program Chairmznn Rvsl znul Illzlvk 3. Collvga- Pri-p. Cunrsv. MARGARET KEYSER Cllapvl l'l'0Q.I'l'ilIlN 1, 22 Cuinnwi'c-ial Club 24, Girl Ra-st-i'v4-s 1, Z, 4. Girl lim-svl'x'v Sub-Cub int-t 4 Ulm' Club l. Latin Club 2 Opt-l'1-Ita 1. tlllio Club I. III-nvrul Coursv. RUTH KIEFER llzislu-tlmll I, 2, I, liiolugy Club 1. Cunnnvrciul Club II. 4 Girl llc-svl'vt-s I, 32, Ii. 4. Glu- Club 1, 2. . Latin Club 2. Opt-rn-ttu 1, 2, 3. Comms-rciul Cmlrsv, BILL KIGERL llannl 2, Sl, 4. liaiskvtball 3. Chupvl l,l'UL1'I'illIl4 I, tl. .4, 4, lllillllililt' Club 4. lli-Y 3, 4. fSt'Cl'l'lill'j' AI 5. 1jlIt'l'l'Il2I 3, 4. Rml :incl lllnrli IS. Assistant Iirlitnr 'l'ur0l1 Club 1, Jr. Hi-Y 2. Coll:-g'v l'rt-ir. Cnnuwv. ELEANOR JANE KLEINER llaislu-tlulll 1, 2, Zi. lliulugfy Club I. , Clnipq-l lrugrznns I. 1' 3 4 Clll-inislry Club II. lflillllillll' Club I. 1- . . hurl livss-l'x'n-s I, 3. -5 4. Glu' Club 1. Latin Club 2. Upvrcttn 1. R1-rl :ind Iilau-la I, 2, 3 lflngrlisli Srie-live Cmirso SOPHIA KLIMEK Cunim'-rciul Club Ii. llunn- l'1t'ulmliiir's Clnl 1. Gu-In-ral Cutlrsv, 21 Y,-., l in 'tom' TED KLI MEK G0llt'I'2ll Cuursv. BETTY KOHER Coninn-rvial Club 29. Girl lit-sol'r1's I. Latin Club 2. th-In-rail Cuursm-, MARY KOUVALO Commercial Club -I. Cumlm-r1'ial Cmnw. CHARLES KFIAL Cllapvl PI'0L.L'I'illllS I 'l'r:ic-k 3, 4. Cmnmn-rciul Cmn'sv. JOSEPHINE HESTER KRATOCHVILA Cumint-rc-iul Club Ii, 4. Girl lc4'ElI'l'YA's -I. Gln-v Club 1. th-nt-ml Cuursv. WILLIAM KREITER llzislcvtluull 1, 2, Zi, -I Chain-I Prugrrams 1. Comme-rcizil Club 3, 4 Gt-nvral Soir-nov Club I Glu- Club 1. Honor Soc-it-ty -I. Mushball 4. 'I'mc-k 1, 3. Comma-rviul Coin-sr. PAULINE KRIVANEK Girl Reserves 4. Glee Club 1. Operettn 1. Commercial Course, DONALD KRUGER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 1. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 1. Mushball 2, 3, 4. General Course. ICHAEL KURKO Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Mushball 3. Red and Black 4. Typist 4. Commercial Course. HAZEL KUSIOR Basketball 1. Biology Club 1, Chapel Programs 1. Glee Club 1. Home Economivs Clulf 1. Operetta 1 . Commercial Course. NELSON LANCIONE Basketball 1, 2, Biology Club 1. Latin Club 2. MUShllall 2, 3. Jr. Hi-Y 2. College Prep. Course. CHARLES W. LANDERS Chapel Programs 3. Commercial 3, 4. Mushball 2. Commerrial Course. 1. 22 1 'vi rf . fi 2 . nv WALTER J. LAZZARS Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Property Manager Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 3, Dramatic Club 4. Glen Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Honor Society 4. Operetta 3. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. 1. College Prep. Course. MILDRED LEPO Girl Reserves 4. General Course. MARIE LITTLE Chapel Programs 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Operetta 1, 2. General Course. JOHN LOVRAK Commercial Course. AFICADA LOWE Girl Reserves 1, 2, GICO Club 1, 2, 3. Opcrvtta 1, 2, 3. G1-m-ral Course. GENE LUCRESIO Chapel Programs 1. Chemistry Club 3. Commercial Club 3. Football 1. Mushball 2, 3, 4. Gem-ral Course. 4 2. 3 RAYMOND LUDE Chapel Programs 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Uperetia 1, 3, 4. College Prep. Course. EARL LUYSTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4, Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Glue Club 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4. College Prep. Course. MARY MALIK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Commercial Course, FRANCES MANGIOPANE FD Girl Reserves 1, 4. Movie Club 4. Commercial Course, ALFRED GARY MARINACCI Biology Club 1. Mushball 2, 3. Swim Team 3. Track 3, Movie Club 4. College Prep. Course. GENEVIEVE MARINELLI Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 3. Commercial Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Club 1. Commercial Course. 23 1 any H 5' E ':. . MARY MARINELLI Chapel Programs 1, 3. Girl Reserves 1, 4. Commercial Course. B08 MARLING Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2, 4. Class President 2. Commercial Cluh 3, 4. Mushball 3, 4. Red and Black 4. Torch Club 1. Vice President. Jr. Hi-Y 2 Cl residentb Commercial Course. DORIS MASTERS Chapel Programs 1. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Red and Black 3. Commercial Course. LORETTA McCLOY Biology Club 1. Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Course. JOHN McCO0L .Commercial Club 3, 4. Commercial Course. ALFRED McELROY Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Commercial Course. HERMAN McFADDEN General Course. ELLA MILLER Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1. Commercial Course. NELSON A. MILLER Chapel Prograins 1 4. Debate 3, 4. y Dramatic Club 3, 4. Program Committee 4 Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 4. Honor Suciety 3, 4. Political Club 3, 4. Track 1. General Course. EVELYN MILLIKEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1. General Course. JOHN MONTGOMERY General Cuurse. FLORENCE MOORE Girl Reserves 1, 2. Commercial Course. 24 1 Av, : C' I Y I A I . luyll MARJORIE MORGAN Biology Club 1, Chapel Programs 1, 2. 3. Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Il. 4. Commercial Course. CHARLES MURRAY Band 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club Sl. Glee Club 4. General Course. VIRGINIA MYERS Biology Club 1. Conunereiul Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Il, 4. President 1. Glee Club 1, Lutin Club 2. Operetta 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Cullege Prep, Cuurse. RUTH ISABEL NEFF Biology Club 1. Chapel l'l'0Lfl'2llllS 1, 2 3 Chemistry Club 3. Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Devotional Chuirmun 4. Girl Reserve Cabinet -I. Glee Club 4, Honor Society 4. Latin Club 2. College Prep, Course. ANNA NEMEC Girl Reserves 4. General Course. s I . JAMES NEMEC Chapel Prograrns 3, 4 Football 3, 4. English Science Cuursn P7 Girl Itl'S1'l'Yl'S 1, 2, 3 Slbi 4. FRANCES VIRGINIA NIMO Chapel Programs 1, 2. Girl Russ-rvos 1. Glvv Club 1. Give Club 1. Home Economics Club 1. f'urnnn-rr'i:xl Course, RUDY NOZICA Chapel I'l'Ug'l'1ll'IlS 3. Ll0lDIl'll'l'C'illl Course. WILLIAM PAPPANO Baud 1, 2, 3, 4. Biulogy Club 1. Chupul Pl'UQ'l'illllS 1, 2 3, 4, Gloe Club 2, 3. Hi-Y 4. llpvrvttu 1, 2, 3, 4. Orcln-stru 1, 2, 3, 4. Rod anul liluck 2. 'fran-k 4. Jr. Y 2. Uullvgw- Prop. Course. ,PAULINE PATTERSON 6ypLi'IllllN'l l'rug'rums 1, 2, 3, 4. V l'unnn--1'c-i:lI Club 3. Glvv Club 1, 2, 3. -I. Op:-rc-Ita 1, 2, 3. l'umnn-roiul Cuux-so. ANNA MARY PEDDICORD Biulogry Club 1. Currrmowial Club 4. Girl Ruse-rvvs 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Commercial Coursv. HENRY PERTICAN Commvrcial Club 4, Gone-ral Cuursv. A 25 'vu fl I: hi. .r. IIN I II JOE PERTICAN Genvral Cuur-su. HELEN JANE PERUNKO Commercial Cuursv, CARL PETRAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Pl'0g'l'2l'IIlB 2. Chemistry Club 3. Glow Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Jr. Y 2. College Prop. Course. WALTER PIERSON Band 4. Chapel Prngrauus 1, 2 3. 4. Cln-mistry Club 3. French Club 4. Treasurer 4, Gleo Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Oporvtta 2, 3, 4. Torch Club 1. Jr. Hi-Y 2. Gvnvral Cuursv. JOE PLANEY Comm:-rr-iul Course. CAROLINE POLLOCK Baskvtball 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Progrrams 1, 2, 3. llrarnutic Club 4. Girl R1-serves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Ross-rvi-s Cabinvt 4 Sur-ial Chairman. Glen Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Opervttn 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Club 1. Vicv Pr:-sill'-nt 1. Cullum- l'r4-p. Cours:-. OLA PROSPERI French Club 4. Program Committee General Course. VIRGINIA PROSPERI Commercial Club 4, Commercial Course. ANNA PUMPA Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2. President 1. Commercial Course. MARY RALBUSKY Basketball 1, 2. Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 1. Commercial Club -I. Ilramatic Club 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve Sub-Cab- inet, Latin Club 2. Operetta 3. Commercial Course. LENORA RAMSAY Ohio Club 1. Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Course. WILLIAM J. RAMSAY Biology Club 1. Commercial Club Latin Club 2. lflnglisli Science Course, 26 , -- :Z -K 1' 5' I all J i g IHH CHLORIS RAN KIN French Club 4. College Prep. Course. CLARA FIATA ICZAK Basketball 3. Chapel Programs 1. Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, :L 4. History Club 4. Commercial Course, ADOLPH FIATTAY General Course. ALFONSIE FIEESE Glee Club 1, 2. General Course, HARRY E. RELINE General Course, ELNORA RIDDEL Basketball 1. ,Chapel Programs 3. Commercial Club 4 fVice Presidentj. Program Chairman 4. Dramatic Club 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2, CVice Presidentl. Red and Black 4. Girl Reserve Sub-Calr inet 4. Commercial Course. Biology Club 1. Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3, 4. , Chemistry Club 3. 8 6 Dramatic Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. ' 4. Girl Reserve Cabinet -I Service Chairman. Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Course. ILLIAM R. ROBINSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2. 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. Vice President. Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Operettn 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Red and Black 4. Swim Team 2. General Course. 941, RUTH noamson W, UW MARTHA ROEBUCK Girl Reserves 1. Commercial Course. SARAH ROTELL Basketball 1, 2, 3. Commercial Course. STANLEY SABINSKI Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel. Programs 1, 2. 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Uperetta 2, Orchestra 2, 3. Commercial Course. ERNA SANKOVICH Chapel Programs 1, 2 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3. French Club 4. fPresidentJ . Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4, Ways and Means Chairman. Honor Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2, CPresidentJ. Operetta 3. Red and Black 3, 4. College Prep. Course. 27 eggs! ? E '14 . 'Hull' Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2. RAY SCHNEIDER 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. President 4, General Course. ROBERT SICHRAMM D lla Z 1 4 'nd 1, ',1, . Chapel Programs 1, 2 4. Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Op'-retta 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Sxvim 1'e-am 2. l'oll4-ge Prep. Course. OLGA D. SEN EK Commercial Course 4. General Course. ILA JUNE SHALLCROSS Chanel Programs 1, 2. Commercial Club 3, 4. Music Committee 4. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve Cabinet 1. Social Chairman 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Operetta 2. Orchestra 3, 4. General Course. BERT SH ERWOOD Basketball 3, 4. Biology Club 1, Commercial Club 3, 4. Ili-Y 4. Mushhall 3, 4. Red and Black 4. Torch Club 1. Treasurer 1. Commercial Course. MARJORIE SHIMP Chemistry Club 3. Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4. College Prep. Course, BETTY SIMPSON Biology Club 1. Chapel Ilrog:i'arns 1, 2. 3. Chemistry Club 3. French Club 4, CViee Presidentl. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Ii. 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Hunnr Society 3, 4. Latin Club 2. Uperettzl 2, 3. Red mul Iilaek 3, 4. College Prep. Course. ANNA SITAR Comms-reial Club, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4. Home I'Ieonuniies Club 1. Cbnimereizil fltllIl'S . MYER SITRAN Jr. Hi-Y 2. College Prep. Course. CARL SKORICH CIl0lll1SI.l'j' Club 3. Fuotlulll 1, 2, 3, 4. Glu' Club 1, Hi-Y 4. Musbbull 4. Traek 2, 3. English Seienee Ccuirue. HARRY WILLIAM SMITH Cliupel l'l'0g'l'LllllS 1. UIlt'k'l'Il'iI.tIl'l' 2, IS, 4. Cunnnereiul Club 3, 4. 'I'urcIl Club 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Hi-Y 2. General Course. FLORENCE SOMERVILLE Basketlmll 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Ilinlogy Club l. Chapel Programs 1, 2. 3. Cmnmereiail Club 4. Secretary 4. Girl Reserves 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Honor Society 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3. Commercial ll0IIl'S1'. 28 -v. f P f 3,1 JY 'S' I H I I DONALD SORG Glee Club 1. Hi-Y 3, 4. Torch Club 1. Jr. Hi-Y 2. Commercial Cuurse. FRANK SPIRK Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. Chapel Programs 1, 2 3 4 llrumatir' Club 4. Glee Club 2, Il, -I. Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Ilonor Society 4. Uperetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Ureliestra 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep. Course. MARGARET STEGER Chapel Prugrrains 1, 3. In-amultic Club 4. 4. l sw 7? Publicity Chairman Glu- mul, 1, 2, za, 4. Latin Club 2. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Ohio Club 1. Secretary 1. f'lDllIlYlt'l'f'Ii1l Course. HELEN STEWART Binlugy Club 1. Chapel Prugrulns 1, 2. Cumnierciul Club 4. 'I'reasurer 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Girl Reserve Cabinet 4. 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Girl Reserve Sub- Cabinet. Commercial Course, WILLIAM LEE STRAHL Football 3. General Course. VIRGINIA TALBOTT Commercial Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1. Cunimereial Course. MILDRED TARBET Commercial Club 3, 4. Gvnvml Science Club 1. Girl Rr-svrvvs 1, 2, -1. Glvv Club 1. 3, llnmv I-It-onomics Club 1. 2, Vice Prvsiclvnt 1 Opt-rvtta 1. Commercial Cnursu. CHARLES TAYLOR From-h Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Cullvgc Prep. Cuurso. ELIZABETH TURNER Biology Club 1. Cmrimfiwiul Club 3, Girl Rvss'l'v1's 1, 2, 4. GIA-0 Club 1. l.utin Club 2. Cnmmrrcial Course. MARIANNA VACCARO Chapvl Programs 1. Girl Rvsvrvvx-i 1, 2, Give- Club 1. 4. 4 llnmv Evonnmirs Club 1. Opvrotta 1. Movie Club 4. Commercial Course. ROSE VAINSTEIN Fronch Club 1. Girl Rvsvrvvs -l. History Club 2. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. College l'r1-p. Course, CHARLES WARREN Chapel Programs 3. Commercial Club 3. Gonvral Course. .s, JOHN WARREN Glef' Club 1. Torch Club 1, Commercial Cuursc. MARGUERITE WARWICK Chap:-l Prngrrams 1, 2. Dramatic- Club 4. Girl Rvsl-rw-S 1, 2, 4. Prvsialent 1. Gm-ni-ral Course-. ANNA WASER Chaps-1 Pruyrrams 1, 3. Chemistry Club 3, tl'r1-sid:-nt J . Class S1-r'r t:u'y 3. llmmativ Club 4. Girl R4-svrvr-s 1, 2, 3. 4. Girl Rvs0i'x'vs Cabinl-t 4 Latin Club 2. Give Club 1, Opt-retta 1. Ohio Club 1, Pri-sinlvnt. Colle-gn Prop. Cnursff. BETTY WEBB llaskrltball 3, 4. Biology Club l, Chupvl l'i'ng:rams 1, 2, 4. Cnmmf-rvial Club 4. Girl Rviwrvvs 1, 2, Il. 4. Gln-0 Club 1. Latin Club 2. Op:-rvtta. 1. Cnmmm-rvial Cuursv. DOROTHY WEEKLEY Gem-ral C0lll S '. WOODROW WELSH Baskvt hall 3 . Mushball 4. Gmwral Course, 29 ., 'il , . E+ 5 . ,, ,, ll Q . P ' ' 'nv' - JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS Basketball 1, 2, 3. Girl Reserves 2, 3. History Cluh 4. General Course. BARBARA WILLIS Commercial Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1, 4, Home Economics Club 1. Commercial Course. HELEN WORKMAN 9 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Girl Reserves 1. General Course. JUANITA WORKMAN French Club 4. General Course. LUCILLE WORKMAN Basketball 1. Biology Club 1. French Club 4, Secretary 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 2. College Prep. Course. MARGARET WORKMAN Chapel Programs 3, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2. General Course. VIRGINIA LEE WORKMAN Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Commercial Course. MIKE YANOCSKO College Prep. Course. NICK YONYON General Course. MARY ZAJC Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 1. Commercial Course. JOSEPHINE ZASTUDIL Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 4. Home Economics Club 1. Commercial Course. NICK ZATEZALO General Course. OLGA ZATEZALO Biology Club 1. Commercial Club 4. Girl Reserves 4. Latin Club 2. Commercial Course. STELLA ZAVISLAK Girl Reserves 4. Commercial Course. EDMUND ZELOWICZ Chapel Programs 3, 4 Political ,Club 3. Red and Black 3. English Science Course Class Flower Red Rose Colors Scarlet and Gray Motto Not to be served but to serve. 31 5' E Ln' 4A,J 1. ,y l U BELJUANCZIZZ CLASS OF 36 Tune of Red Sails in the Sunset Our schooldays are over, Just memories remain, Our spirits undaunted, With records of fame. We're leaving behind us Our schoolmates so true And dear Bellaire High School. Where joys we know. Forward We are forging, We're facing the future, To fortune and fame: Where life is a game. With hearis filled with We soon shall be gone, From our Alma Mater, To what lies beyond. 32 W 5 ff 2 fi. HH' SOITOW, by WOODROW WELSH IZZZBELJUANIIII SPIRIT OF BELLAIRE HIGH Like the first grade students, we entered This school in thirty-two, And began a four year struggle With books and teachers too. Those years have passed and now behold We all stand on the threshold Of life itself: and we dare not say What we'll all make of it some day. Those days are near, classmates. you know Of the things in life that we're to show, Things that we learned in those good old days When teachers taught good means and ways, To make life itself a clear success, To get the most from this piled-up mess Of knowledge that we learned in school If we had studied and not acted like a fool. This advice is free, class of thirty-six, For in the future, oh, I mean some day When you're successful and know the tricks Of your profession, you'll all say, I knew if I studied and practiced a lot When I was in school, and was being taught Of physics, English, or what ever it may be The aim of that subject my teacher made me see. Class of thirty-six, we'll say our good-byes With pain in our hearts and tears in our eyes. But we'll promise, Bellaire High School, In all that we try and all that we do That the spirit we have taken From the days when we were with you Will remain in our hearts, wherever we go A symbol of thanks, is all that we'll show. CARL SKORICH 33 Z-V, gg THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 36 In the name of the Law! We, the Senior class of Bellaire High School, City of Bellaire, County of Belmont, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory do make and declare this document to be the last will and testamenv of said class, hereby revoking any and all former wills made by us. uillnnulnsuuuuuuusunuuunlnlll B E L J U A N nulu:uaununuusuununnlunnlunul Article I Section I. In fulfillment of our debts: A. We hereby authorize the installation of any process whereby it will be made possible for future classes to more easily combine pleasure and work. B. We hereby sanction any process by which wc may express our gratitude for the splendid training offered us. Section II. To the Board of Education wc leave our hearty thanks for the work they have done in making our education the best possible. Section III. To each member of the Honorable faculty, in appreciation of their tireless and patient efforts. we bequeath the following: Superintendent Nelson-Success in all his undertakings and a school where no one says ain't. Mr. Reinbolt-A memorandum pad for his chapel announcements and a pencil that never gets lost. Miss Price-Fewer Latin ponies for her Juniors to ride. Mr. Varner--A sociology class with girls who don't giggle. Mrs, Schramm-An abbreviated shorthand text. Mr. Myers-More quiet and obedient Senior Bookkeeping classes and a Commercial Club that always has an program. Miss Smith-A whole yea1 s supply of chapel programs to plan and direct. Miss Darby-A couple of William Pitts with a few Patrick Henrys thrown in to form a judge-convincing debate team. Mr. Ault-A new device for checking absence in Home Room 22. Miss Tyler-A whole mc-nagerie of insects to bisect, trisect, and what have you, Miss Malby-As much success in future operettas as she has had in the past ones. ' X Mr. Polinsky-A shrill 'whistle to direct traffic in the first floor hall and that can also be used for gym. Mr. Griffin-The privilege of helping his students eat the candy and cakes they bring to class, Mr. Morris-Seniors 'who read more than the comic section of the newspaper. Mr. Kettlewell-A whole troop of mathameticians as bright as he is. Mr. Blind-A lot of blue-prints to read in his sparc time. Mr. Lewis-A large lumber business of his own. Mr. Peekman-A Mickey Mouse movie in place of the one on the steam engine. Miss Palmer-A band to play for the chewing gum parades that are held in her shorthand elassels. Miss Saylor-A new set of soundless typewriters. Mr. Martin-Junior Bookkeepers who know the difference between debits and credits. Mr. T. Dixon-A basketball team that will win every game. Mr. J. Dixon-A commercial law class that won't insist upon discussing the Hauptman case. Miss Steindorf-Une bonne classe qui sait ld francais and a nice trip to Paris. Miss Waddell-A whole army of contributors to the Red and Black. Miss Belt-Algebra students who know their x, y and z's. Miss Weaver-A good supply of needles, pins, thimbles, etc. Miss Eby-The right to broadcast her recipes over the radio instead of in the Bellaire High cooking room, Mr, MeCarley-A private telephone for his personal use and a joke book. Miss Allen-An elevator to take her to the third floor on time. Miss Meeker-Moore good-looking magazine salesmen who like baseball games. Miss McClain-The right to publish a book on Hawaii. Mr. Conoway-A supply of unbreakable test tubes. Miss Ewing-A supply of Aesop's Fales for her students to read when they tire of Hamlet. Miss Houston-A magic device to restrain those who must give orations in the library. Mr, Beach-A snappy band to inspire our next year's football players. Article II To the Juniors we bequeath our Senior dignity and our ability in athletics, music, and literary and social lines. To the Sophomoyes we leave our success in so far as they are able to measure up to it, To the Freshmen we leave ample room for improvement and more lockers on the third tloor. Article III To the athletic department we leave best wishes for future success and many competent players to till vacancies made by the graduation of our class. To the music department we leave even greater success in the future than they eujoyeid in the past . ya Article IV To the janitors we leave an abundant supply of new brooms and other supplies. Also bigger and better clean-up campaigns. Article V To the whole world we leave happiness, peace, prosperity and general good will. In testimony thereof we do hereby affix our signatures and declare this to be our last will and testament on this third day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred thirty-six. THE CLASS OR 1936. Signed in my presence March 3, 1936. ELNORA RIDDEL, Notary Public. 34 Jxlwv I A 'ie . p - ,I A. ' - 'uni' vvvv64?v4?v4'?v4-Evvvv IP CLASSES V- 7f?i,,Tm-' MW, ' 1 xr , ..., 5 S 7 ' M, .- Q - I ,f 1 1 if M yu- Nt ' ,.f .J A 'Q 1 ,X ,Ly III! B E L .I U A NIIIZI THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of Bellaire High School totals 261 members. It has taken an active part in athletics, furnishing players to the three major sports at Bellaire, football, basketball and track, the rest of the class being one hundred per cent fans In athletic circles we feel that the names of Witchey, Salva- terra. and Munjas are destined to become immortal. In other school activities the class has participated whole-heartedly. It fur- nishes members in the band, orchestra, glee club, departmental clubs, Red and Black staff and the honorary organizations of the school. The class can honestly say it has never failed in any project it has undertaken and the projects in which it does participate are for the good of the entire class, and the student body of Bellaire High School. Class Oilicers President ....,..ss.,.......ss..s .......sv........,.,,... ....., A r nold Salvaterra Vice President .,lc.. ,..c...e,,...,.....,s. B ill Meder Secretary ...s, ,.....,s, F rancis Dodds 37 7-., , J 'HI' ZZBELJUANZZ J UNIORS First Row: Mary Adamek, Kathryn Alexander, 'Milton Alexander, Robert Alexander, Alberta Allen, Edna Andrews, Mary Elizabenh Bartels, Hugo Battistelli. Second Row: Orlando Baltislelli, Charles Beatty, Eva Becker, Jane Beerman, Joseph Belnak. Edna Belt, Nancy Belt, Ruth Bennington. Third Row: Harold Bergund, Rolland Biggs, Sally Blowers, Victor Bologna, Margarei-Botisl Irene Boyd, Betty Lou Brown, Evelyn Brown. Fourth Row: Lavina Brown, Leon Brown, Gisella Bruno, James Busack, Louis Busch, Rudolph Buzzard, Helen Carnes, Ellen Caranna. 39 l wiv, ll? AQ ul Emi i 'rl 1 lmyllwb .qlgl ZZ B E L I U A N IZ JUNIORS First Row: glen Carrick, Helen Carson, Nellie Case, Louise Castricone, Virginia Childers, Vivian Cizeski, David Cooper, Lucille Corbett, Second Row: Lillian Cox, Louis Craft, William Creamer, Alvin Crozier, Margaret Crozier, Martha Curtis, Mosezel Daniels, Joseph DeBlasis. Third Row: Elizabeth McCoy, Gustine DeMattia, Delmas, Dickerhof, Marv DiPaolo, Mary Anita DiPaolo, Jeanette Dixon, Frances Dodds, Robert Doerge. Fourth Row: Harold Doty, Vaun Dowling, Mike Duda, Bruce Duff, Sara Duvall, I.ucille, Eddy, Pearl Clare Evans, Virginia Evans. 39 . 4 :yflvvlx Zi I 'nv' ZIZBELJUANZZZ JUNIORS First Row: Willard Fankhauser, Gladys Fanning, Giga? Farmer, Simon Favish, Wilfred Fisher, Jack Fitch. Rose Florek, Kenneth Fox, Second Row: Francis Freeman, Rita Gianangeli, Natalie Giancola, Irene Goddard, Sidney Goldner, Clarence Gooch, Eileen Gooch, Helen Ggrsghe. Third Row: Charles Gossett, Lucille Grafton, Ray Green, Isobel Greenlee, Hilda Hadley, Sevilla Hal, William Hall. Paul Haren. Fourth Row: Helen Ann Hathaway, Lewis Heil, Earl Helms, I-homas Hemsley, Inez Hen- dershot, lreta Henderson, Ruth Hess, James Hicks. 40 L. ,Av 2 ie:h.'- f Z ZZBELJUANIZ. JUNIORS First Row: Robert Hollingshead, Anna Homer, Leo Homer. Belle Ann Horne, James Hughes Rosemary Hughes, l.ora Hutchins. Nina Innarelli. Second Row: Bessie Jerrow, James Jewell, Edgar Johnson, Irene Johnson, Joseph Johnson Paul Johnson. Elizabeth Jones, Evelyn Jones. Third Row: Robert Kahl, Zigmund Kasprowski, Elizabeth Kehr, Betty Kern, Pele Kern Donald Kimbro, Moses Kimmel, Helen Kinder. Fourth Row: Wilma Lee Kinsey, Roscoe Klee, Dorothy Knox, Pauline Kolenich. Anna Koschi Mike Koschi, Peggy Kraft, Henry Krupijia- 41 ff ZZZBELJUANZZZ JUNIORS Front Row: LggL John Lasick, Carrie Lavendar, Mary Lepo, Jerry Liberatore, Eleanor Lisk, Robert Little, Mary Livorno. Second Row: Walter Long, Fred Lorence, Yirginia Marling, Dorothy Marsh, Ralph Martin, Sheldon Martin, Anna Martha Marx, Robert Mass. Third Row: Armand Massa, Donald McCarley, Elmer McCoy, Bob McDonald, Bob McGaughy, Olive McKelvey, Paul McNeal, Helen Meager. Fourth Row: Bill Meder, Dale Mellott, Laura Misczak, Virginia Mitan, Frank Modra, Richard Moore, John Murray, Mary Musci. 42 . om JZ 1 .I - . . 39 If 'Q pr . 'sms' ZZZBELJUANZIZ JUNIORS Iiirst Row: Joseph Nardo, William Neal, Elizabeth Jane Neff. Robert Neff, Ronald Nithman ' Henry Norden, Sava Nozica, Mary Oleiniczak. Second Row: Paul Paulich, William Phillips. Anna Postage, I,ouis Posticli, Veto Presoiti, Louis Proietti, John Radawec. Harry Ramsay, Third Row: Wilma Ramsay, Bernice Ray, Donald Reed, Mary Regalbuto, Frank Riddel, Theda Riffie, Margaret Riley. Fourth Row: James Roan. Ralph Roan, Emma Louise Robinson, John Robinson, Catherine Rollason. Robert Roscoe, Helen Rude, Arnold Salvaterra. 43 1 1 7 if vi v 22 B E L J U A N II JUNIORS First Row: Bob Scales, Glenna Scales, Geneva Scott, Edward Sherwood, Dorothy Shook, Rebecca Sigal, Mike Sikish, Louis Slosar. Second Row: K Stanley Slotwinski, Howard Smith, Charles Edwin Snyder, Charles Sorg, Betty Spencer, Leota Steiner, Arthur Stewart, Frances Ann Strahl. Third Row: Daniel Sutton, Edward Taggert. jab Tarbet, Stella Tollett, William Trimbath, JQQLQLQSBL John Tyska, Howard Upperman. Fourth Row: Angelo Vaccaro, Carrie Van Dyne, Anna Volleman, Nathaniel Wade, Irene Wallace, Robert Warren, Louis Warwick, Helen Wasko. 44 Jx lv,- 4 '- . 0 - nv IZZBELJUANZII JUNIORS Reading from left to right: Ruth Weekley. Dorothy Witchey, Floyd Witchey, Lester Witchcy, Robert Wright, Pete Zatczalo, John Zwolcnsky. Junior Class Oiiicers Arnold Salvaterra P , Y ,P ,P President William Medere 7 ,P P oVice President Frances Dodds . P P .Secretary 45 vw .f , . CN - . . . I 'emu' SOPHOMORES Iiirst Row: Joe Accrocco, Sylvia, Agin, August Archischewsky, Agnes Balgavy, Juanita Ban- field, Ruth Banig, Dominick Bartolomucci, Milton Baxa, Nellie Beaver, Agnes Bell, David Bell, Martha Lois Belt. Second Row: ld,a,gBertozzi, Austin Bickmeier, Esau Bishop, Virginia Bonar, Lo,u,is,Bp-g,fLnc. Maurice Bovenizer, Mil Dorothy Brandon, Dan Brannen, Margaret Bresiger, Bill 'id Briggs, Emily Britton. Third Row: Maurice Brock, Bill Bruey, Marie Burdia, Ross Buskirk, Bill Butler, Irma Camp- bell, Nevo Capitina, Harry Carter, Rudolph Cavicchia, Jeanettee Cavicchia, Joe Cintula, Elmer Conaway. Fourth Row: Glenn Connolly, Lawrence Coss, Nellie Coss, Laura Belle Creamer, John Criss, Lewis Criswell, Margaret Crouse, Dorothea Rose Crow, Warren Croxton, Cyrfhia D'Tccione, William Dailey. Fifth Row: Clementine Damino, Margaret Ann Dankworth, Cyril Daugherty. Eileen Davis, Ethel Jane Davis, Milford Davis, Joseph Day, Robert Deafenbaugh, Sidney Dean, Waneda Decker, Andy DeCoy, Sam DeJohn. Sixth Row: Travo DeLong, Herman DeMarco, Columbo DePaulis, Marion DePaulis, Joseph DeVendra, Raymond Dick, Marie Digity, James Dobrovich, Tony Dobrovich, Wilda Doty. Betty Jane Drahos, Mildred Ducheslove. Seventh Row: Jean Duffy, Mariam Dunfee, Lillian Dun, Napoleon Dunson, Wilbur Eberling, Edward Eikelberry, Alice Elliott, Virginia Eano, Louie Fanti, Herman Fedorovich, Edward Fogle, Laura Rose Foley. 46 SOPHOMORES llirst Row: Vera Foster, Kenneth Fowkes, Jack Frank, Tom Fred, John Galloway, Margery Gardner, Dean Giocomette, Clare Gibson, Virginia May Gill, Thomas Giangeli, Donald Gilham, Cyril Givens, Second Row: Velma Goldsmith, 'Qhomaswgoochl Paul Greenlee, Mary Griffiths, Kathleen Guthrie, Stanley Haines, Dorothy Hammond, Joseph Hammond. Orin Hammond, James Hans, Laura June Harper, Jean Havelko, Third Row: Mary Jo Heil Katherine Hoge, Marie Holub, . William Henry, Paul Higgins, Lefa Hill, Eleanor Hochstrasser. Anna Hopko, Dale Hoskinson, Ralph I-loskinson, John Ingram. James Jackson. lfourth Row: John Jeffreys, son, Taylor Johnson, Catherie Josephine John, Nellie John. Gertrude Johnson, Howard John- Justice, Elizabeth Kalan, Joe Kaldo , Richard Kalisiewski, Frances Karovic, Daisy Mae Kennedy. liifth Row: Leonard Kennedy, Charles Keyser, Ruth Ann King, Wilma Kopyar. Joe Kru- siensky, Leo Krusiensky, Betty Kubler, Agnes, Lappin, Delbert Lappin, Betty Leach. Anna Lish, Erma Littleton. Sixth Row: Eileen Lyden, Lafrence Lynch, Louis Magyar, Anton Malotinsky. Hedrick Malik, Billy Marling, gnc Marling,. Joseph Marling, Violet Masciarelli, Elmer McCloud, Beatrice Fw McCloy, Robert Seventh Row: Charles McCloy, Jean McCroba -Miellott. Ralph Merryman, Rose Mihal, Howard Margery Myers, 47 McConnell. Pauline McHenry, Eugene MclVlillen, HQISSL Mooney, Blanchard Mullett, Helen Munjas, Dale Neff. SOPHOMORES liirst Row: Junior Nelson, William Ney, Margery Ann Nimo. Robert Nordon, -Louise Novak Adeline Novena, James O'Grady, Edgar Pappert, Jack Parker, Hattie Pmillips, Joseph Phillips. Steve Pollack. Second Row: Helen Porter, William Poslerini, Glenna Mae Potts, Ina Powell, Irene Price, Carrie Prosperi, Helen Louise Rees. Donald Rese, Elmer Respole. Anna Mae Rife, Howard Klee Riley, Lee Ring. Third Row: Donald Risor, Bertha Riska, Martha Jane Robinson, Helen Rogozinski, Mary Rollason, Mary Rose, Victor Ruby, William Rude, Pearl Russell, Chester Sabinski, Edward Santavicca, Stewart Scales. Fourth Row: Eleanor Schertzer. William Sechrest, Marie Sechrest, Betty Jane Sherlock, Ikrothywg-nas, Mary Sirianna, John Sitar, Edna Mae Slater, Herbert Snedecker, Cloyd Snyder, W Mary Sochor, Erank Soloninka. Fifth Row: Leona Somerville, Vincent Spanner, Alex Stanek., Mary Stanek, Genevieve Staskey, Denver Steele, James Steger, Paul Steiner, Ellen Taylor, Olive Mae Taylor, Norman Taylione, Helen Tekely. Sixth Row: Louise Testa, Louise Thomas, Harold Trimble, Steve Trubihora, Aline Tyska. Josephine Valachovic, Vernon Vogt, Fred Volleman, Earl Wallace, Robert Warnock, Jacob WMO. A9,f1.4,Wsa, Seventh Row: Eileen Wiley. Gladys Williams. Robert Williams, lianchon Willison, Kenneth Winland, William Wright, Evelyn Wojciechowski, Dwight Workman, Paul Yankovich, Paul Yeager, Vera Zajc, Clara Zastudil. 48 FRESI-IMAN-GIRLS FRESI-IMAN-BOYS William Adamek lQse1zb.....z..Alb2u h Leona Albright John Alex Agnes Allen Joseph Allietta Audrey Andrews Leota Andrews Jack Archer Betty Archibald Frank Ault Delcie Baker B E L .I U A N FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Stanley Derdek Jainne Devore Albert Dimattia Harry Dixon Cecil Dodds Wilma Donley Charlotte Dorris Patsy Dossie Betty DuBois Joe DuBois John Duda Edward Duffey Margaret Bartolomucci , Carl Beck Stella Mae Bendure Anna Benesh Charles Berry Jack Beveridge Robert Biggs Helen Bishop Robert Bloom Dorothe Ann Booth Mary Borsch James Bosley Louis Boss Marjorie Brandon Chester Braun Anna Bresiger Blanche Brown Geraldine Brown Harry Allen Brown Howard Brown Thea Brown Rosalie Brutchey Naomi Buchanan Albert Budzik Julia Bumbak Lydella Burch Betty Busby Aretta Campbell Adeline Caranna James Carra James Caruth Albert Cernek Wallace Cherry Leo Chervenko Merritt Christy Harold Clark Lance Clifford Florence Clutter Roland Connors James Wm. Coss Robert Cowen Marjorie Creamer Alice Crossan Bob Crunnelle Vena D'Allesandro Maggio Damiano Mary Louise Damiano Martin Daughtrey Madolyn Davis Thomas Davis Kathryn Dawson Geneva Day Helen Dean Alfred DeBlassis Jane Decker Vincent De Felice Quinto DeGerolami Olga Del Cotto Sylvia Del Cotto Irene DeMarco Nick Demkowicz S Walter Dunfee Dorothy Duvall Virginia Duvall Josephine Dvorek Harvard Eberling Glenn Eberly Clarance Eddy Verna Eddy William Eddy Robert English Alberta Evans Kathryn Evans Mary Louise Fabry Armand Fana Rita Fana Doris Farmer John Fedorovich Karl Fitch Maude Forbes Bob Fordyce Charles Freeman Luther Freeman Wilma Fritschi Louis Frizzi Pauline Gargalianos Evelyn Garloch Vincent Gianangeli Lillian Giancola Betty Givens Gene GIQFZQ' 'Mike Gors e i Grammer Henry Grammer Friedoline Habenicht Russell Haley Roy Hall Dave Hamilton Orin Hammond James Harris Sophia Harzen' Owen Heat ora ell Hess Richard Hill Betty Jane Hoffman Helen Homer Virginia Hopko Jane Houston Richard Howell Robert Howell Jog ljusek Bill lams Gilbert lams Melvin Ingram William Irwin Betty Jackson Dorothy Jackson Helen Jamison Mary Jaquay Calvin Jeffreys Edna Jenkins Charles Jenkins George John Charles Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Henry Johnson Roland Johnson Sylvia Jordick Helen Kachilo Virginia Keller Genevieve Kelley Willis Kelly Edwin Kennedy Lucille Kennedy Nora Kerner Frederick Kimbro Steve Koch Eula Kocher Freda Koher Kenneth Koher Frank Krapa Kathryn Kusko Helen Lagowski Lewis Laisure Esther Lancione glld2.I-.BQISM Robert Lando Mae Lasick Theadore Latos Harold Lavender Donald Leach Madge Lehew Helen Lengyel James Linard Littleton Logan Loker Long Robert Eunice Evelyn Goldir Anna Lorence David Loveless Emma Lucres Emil Makofsky Charles Malavich Mike Malavich William Marinacci Eugene Marinelli Frances Marinelli Jean Marinelli Gertrude Markle Steve Marklin Mary Marzelle Pauline Masters Billy Matz Joe Mayzun Bobby McAllister Lois McAllister Edwin McCabe Gordon McDonald .M4f!hSIL-MCElfQL Nelson Morgan Sherman Morrison Sam ,M,un,j3s.,. Thomas Murray Jean Myler Ray Nash Kathryn Neal Loretta Nedrow John Neff Rose Nero Dorothy Nething Doris Neidermyer Betty Noble Cecil Nolen Elizabeth Oliver Flora Oliver Lillie Orlando Bessie Oschack Wymer Ott Joe Palenicek Glenn Palmer Mary Rose Pappano Clarence Patterson Helen Patterson Russell Patterson William Patterson QQ Laura Peddicord Dorothy Penberthy A Thomas Peterson Elizabeth Piatt Max Pia ty, Frederick Pinchem Lester Pinsky Herbert Pitts Marjorie Plunkett Millard Polivka Lambert Pollack James Porter ,1QIEl'3..B.QI1Kff- Vincent Porter William Porter Rudolph Postage Luther Prince Morris Prosser Willare Prout Mike Radawec Dale Rankin Helen Ramsay Henry Rgttay Jack Rees Margaret Reese Phyllis Regalbuto Robert Reich ' Mary Anna Reinbolt LaDrue Rice . Ernest,,Rife, Mary Roan Jack Robey Thelma Robinson, Charles McFadden Donald McGee Marjorie McKeag Stella McLevich Harry Miller Melvin Miller Josephine Modra George Mooney Raymond Mooney George Moore Harold Moore Morgan Moore 50 Thomas Robson' Virginia Robson Janet Rosser Mary Louise Rowson Cyrena Rutter Mary Jane Ryan Elma Santavicca Gina Santavicca Romaine Scales Helen Schittek James Schlanz Billy Schleicher Eloise Schramm Riclg Edwin Schwob Eugene Scott Judd Shepard Marigene Shepherd Robert Sherlock Kathleen Shirretta Jimmy Shrader Charles Shubat Meredyth Simmons James Sindeldecker Harold Skaggs Elizabeth Skoda Nick Skorick Evelyn Smith Lorraine Smith Glenn Soland Clara Sowell Frank Sowinski Robert Spencer Margaret Stary Helen Steiner Roy Steiner Winifred Steiner Eula Stidd Joseph St. John Rosella St. John Ralph Strong Sue Strussion Fred Suchan Harold Sutton Warren Sykes Donald Tarbet Gloria Taylione Almeda Thomas Anna Todorof Frank Tomasek Elizabeth Treylinek Lincoln Trimbath Mary Trimble John Urbanski Joseph Urbanski Olin Vannest William Vavra Helen Vinskovich 1ienry.lfs.tneL Cecil Vincen Henry Vincent Thimas Visnick MaryMarthaVucelich Martha Walker Dale Warnick Virginia Watts Edna Weeks Robert Weide Helen Wenckowski Mary Lucy Wheeler Wilbur Wheeler Catherine Wiley Bertha Wiliamson Paul Willison Carl Wood Frances Workman Marporie Workman Junior Wright Margaret Yocks Clark Yocum Jose h Yon on ary ourkovich Earnest Zaccina Andy Zbrzezny v66W44v4A?v456Sv ACTIVITIES ' 9!57'i'7'9'4iQiW' I l i i l HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band representing Bellaire High School this year is one of which any loyal follower of Bellaire can well be proud. The Bellaire band is said to be the best marching band in the valley and its playing can easily be rated on a par with that of any band. According to our director, Mr. Beach, this year's aggregation is the best band that has ever represented Bellaire High and much is expected of it in the Ohio Valley Band contest at Steubenville, The band is very fortunate in having as its director Mr. Earl Beach to whom ii owes much of its success. The band also wishes to thang the Brand Mo'hers' Club who made possible the purchasing of new military coats and new instru- TUCHIS. The personnel of the band is: Flutes Znd Clarinets Frank Spirk Robert Schramm Oboes So ls Donald Leach Thelma Robinson Mike Kurko Maggio Damiano Edwin Caldwell Cecil Dodds Jack Archer Robert Cowen Bassoon Joe Trosak 3rd Clarin'ets Eel Clarinet Jcbn l asick lo Clarinets Farl l.uvster Walter l.a7zars Stanley Sabinsky William Meder Way'ne Masters Kenneth Fowkes Ma rigene Shepherd Robert McAllister Raymond Dick David Belt Base Clarinet Alfred Mcfflroy William Kigerl Paul Greenlee Soprano Saxophone t Clarinets Williani Creamer Sidney Dean Robert Tarbet Robert Crunnelle Robert Little Alto Saxophone Richard Moore Charles Murray l.ester Pinsky Tenor Saxophones William Bruey William lrwin Ugo Battistelli Baritone Saxophone Charles Burketf Charles Burkett Solo Cornets Dan Brannen James Dean lst Cornets French Horns Alex Stanek l.ouis Bonfine Francis Freeman Fred Pinchom Mellophones Joseph DeVendra Ralph Merryman Baritones Harry Carter Joseph Johnson Willard Fankhauser John Robinson Eugene Scott 2nd Corners Roy Boyer Eugene Marinelli lst Trumpets l,ester Witchex' Robert Scales Znd Trumpets Trombones William Pappano Carl Petran William Robinson Joseph Marling William Adamek Wilbur lfbcrling Edgar Johnson Charles lfreenian Clark Yocum String Bass Geo rge A rnold Tympani Kenneth Winland Bass Drum l,ouis Slosar Snare Drums James Beutur Robert Kahl Jack Rees Nick Skorich John Cialloway Cymbals XValter Pierson Matthew McElroy Flag Bearers Vincent Delwelice Bernard Del.ong Robert Weide Basses Ralph Hicks Richard Schramm Ray Schneider Drum Major Charles Dunn HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. Earl Beach, is one of the most important organizations of the school. The members furnish the music for practically every chapel program and numerous special performances throughout the year. In addition to this they play the accompaniment for all songs and dances in the operetta. The one great occasion of the year. to which the orchestra looks forward is the annual band concert at which time the members are given the chance to display their talent, Orchestra personnel: Flutes lst Violins Bass lirank Spirk Robert Schramm Oboes Donald Leach Thelma Robinson Bassoon Joe Trosak Saxophones Charles Burkett Bil Bruey lst Clarinets liarl l.uyster John I.asick 2nd Clarinets William Creamer Bill Meder Edna Britton Victor Ruby Walter Lazzars Richard Moore Alex Stanek Loretta lVlcCloy Virginia Myers Elizabeth Novak Znd Violins Robert Phillips Virginia Duvall Raymond Dick Betty Jane Sherlock Cello Harry Carter 53 Ray Schneider George Arnold Horns Francis Freeman l.ouis Bonfine Trumpets Dan Brannen Williard liankhauser Trombones William Pappano Bill Robinson Drum James Beuter Tympani Kenneth Winland Piano J une Shallc ross lst Tenors 2nd Tenors Baritones Basses BOYS' GLEE CLUB The upper class boys' Glee Club has concluded another successful year. The members practiced faithfully every Wednesday morning with the result that enthusiastic applause greeted them at every appearance. They appeared on Several chapel programs, the annual band concert, and at commencement. These boys made a fine showing in the annual operettn, 'AAn Old Spanish Custom. several holding the main leads and the others performing in various choruses. Much credit is due these boys and their director, Mr, Beach, for their unselfish and willing co-operation. The members are: David Belt Charles Burkett Harry Carter Sidney Dean Joseph DeVendra Wilbur Eberling Williard Fankhauser Paul Greelee Joseph Johnson Robert Kahl Joseph Marling Charles Murray Donald Reese l.ouis Slosar Nevo Capirina Bill Robinson l.ouis Bonflne Roy Boyer Bill Bruey Melvin Dutcher Walter I.azzars Raymone l.ude liarl I.uyster Richard Moore Carl Petran Howard Smith Robert Tarbel David Cooper Edgar Johnson Mike Kurko John Lasick Bill Meder Donald McCarley Robert McDonald Walter Pierson Schneider Lester Witchey George Arnold Ugo Battistelli Dan Brannen Herman DeMarco Charles Dunn Claire Gibson Cyril Givens Herman Hein Robert l.ittle Alfred McElroy Donald Reed John Robinson Joe Trosak GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has proven to be one of the most popular and active clubs in the school. Under Miss Malby's capable leadership, they have been very successful in everything they undertook to do. They are noted for their good performances and are always well received. This year they have appetared in chapel several times and produced the operetta An Old Spanish Custom. Altogether they form a fine organization, and we wish them much cussess in the future. The following girls are in the club: Sopranos: Pauline Patterson, Arcada l.owe, Ruth Isabelle Neff, Rita Gianangeli, Vivian Cizeslii, l.illian Cox, Helen Carnes, Prances Dodds, .lean MlcCroba. I.eona Somerville, Marie Digity. Gladys Williams, l.aura Rose Eoley, Eileen l.yden. Eleanor Hochestnasser, Emily Britton, Kath- erine Hoge, Hattie Phillips, Wilma Kopjar, Martha Jane Robinson, l.illian Dunn, Ruth Rob- inson. Kitty Kendo, Betty Leach, Margery Ann Nimo. Altos: Margaret Steger, Caroline Polllock, Sylvia Blum, Eleanor Dickens. Ruth Ann King. Maris Doody. Elizabeth Jones, l.ucille Grafton. Dorothy Witchey, Kathryn Alexander. Gustina DeMat- tia, Mary Elizabeth Bartels. Anna Rehor, Rebecca Sigal, Elizabeth Jane Neff, Margaret Elizabeth Riley, Margaret Crouse, Miriam Dunfee, lrene Price, Eileen Davis, Glenna Mae Polls, Virginia liana. Marian DePaulis, Ina Powell, Margaret Ann Dankworth, lgiulaercuggli. Marie Burda. lirances Karovic, Genevieve Staskey, Mary Sochor, Nellie Beaver . in 55 RED AND BLACK EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-inChief D Paul W. Deafenbaugh Associate Editors D DErna Sankovich, Nelson Miller, Betty Simpson, William Robinson Literary Lucille Grafton, Elizabeth Jane Neff Music D D DD .William Meder, John Lasick Athletics DD DRobert Marling, Bertram Sherwood Features D .D D DD DD D D DD DD DDDD DVivian Cizeski. Lillian Cox News Reporters Henrietta Katz, Paul Maxian, Margaret Ann Dankworth, Laura Rose Foley, Rita Gianangeli, Claire Gibson. James John son, Jeanne Devore, Joseph DeBois, Martha Belt, Robert Sherlock Advisor D D DD D DMiss Florence B. Waddell Typists D Elnora Riddel, Michael Kurko 56 DEBATING The Bellaire Debating Squad enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Miss Anna Darby as well-matched teams were pitted against each other. During this season, the Bellaire Squad debated with teams representing Martins Ferry. St. Clairsville. and Barnesville. The question for debate was as follows: Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing a com- plete systemof medical care available to all citizens at public expense, The affirmative team consisted of Jean Greenlee, Nelson Miller, and Lester Pinsky, Negativexz Emma Louise Robinson, Donald lVlcCarley, Elizabeth Jones and Howard Hunt. 57 GIRL RESERVES The close of school this year marks the end of -a very successful year for the Girl Reserves. This has been accomplished through the untiring efforts of the advisors, cabinet. and members. It boasts of a membership of 204. Through the co-operation of committees program on Personal Relations, Health, Music, Personality charm were presented. Also, baskets for the needy were distributed at Thanksgiving. The cabinet was composed of the following girls and advisors: President, Ida DeMarco: vice president, Sylvia Blum: secretary, Jean Green- lee: treasurer, Anna Waser: program, Lucille Grafton: social, Caroline Pollock: service, Ruth Robinson: music, Peggy Kraft: publicity, Margaret Steger: inter- club council, Elizabeth Jones: ways and means, Erna Sankovich: faculty, Miss Eleanor Tyler. Miss Edna Meeker, Miss Hilda Allen, Miss Hilda Humes, Miss Grace Price. 58 HI-Y The Hi-Y club club witnessed one of its greatest successes in the line of school achievements during the past year. Various activities and projects were undertaken by the club, such as the selling of score cards at the home football games, the distribution of baskets to the poor at Christmas time. ln addition to this, the club sponsored parties and dances. For the beneiit: of those members interested in sports, the I-li-Y formed a basketball team. The greatest single achievement of the Hi-Y was the purchase of a modernly equipped Ampro sound moving picture machine. This was presented to the high school for educational purposes and entertainment. The Hi-Y suifered a great loss in the fact that Mr. Peckman, who had been the club's advisor for five years, resigned his position as a member of the high school teaching staff. His going is keenly felt. Mr. Conaway has succeeded him as the Hi-Y advisor. The officers for the past year were: Harry Archer., N W H , U . . . President Frank Dixon -Vice President Bill Kigerl .... . .... .- - .. .. .. Secretary Frank Spirk .. o... . . ..... .. .. .Treasurer Mr. Peckman and Mr. Conaway Advisors 59 G , pu . Q EK 2. ,A..4u.4m,Q..A,.A.4.Al 7....1izx,,:5x,4nm..-Mr3.-' -,,ah.,Q.40x.4AQ,4h.4L..4Qx 5 f-w-wauMn.1wm.1ua-nsnumummwnww-usaxmunna.senuas Q-u-Q.-..f..-P --. mc-.-,.fA.f..,..w.u........n,.f,...-.wx -.H-,-.-,.R....m,.. X sa...-f,--1-,.w,.,v 3' ' --nM...,f.:X,v ..-' - 'Z ,uv- : ,nz-f, - i , w 6 '. 'f , 135 Y, 'M i Efgzf a B E L I U A N III! .. The first General Science Club of Bellaire High School was made worthwhile by a program of talks, demonstrations, and trips based on the application of everyday science. The club consisted of about thirty Freshmen interested in learning more about Science from their point of view. From iireworks to moving picture everyone profited by the experiences met. Sponsor: Miss McClain. HISTORY CLUB The History Club was organized for the purpose of making a study of local history and for gaining experience in historical research and has been very suc- cessful along this line. Some of the various projects accomplished follow: Reports concerning local history were given by members of the club, some being published in the Red and Black: enjoyable trips were taken to the House That Jack Built, the Davis Cemetery on Winding Hill, and Betty Zane's Grave in Martins Ferry. The officers for this year were President, Jane Eikelberry: Vice-president, Charles Burkett: Secretary, Garland Freeman: Faculty, Mr. Hewetson Ault and Mr. Wenzel Morris. c s. P. Q. R. The Latin Club was organized this year again and succeeded in carrying out its purpose of studying and learning more about Latin customs' and daily life. Its name, S.P.Q.R., is the symbol of Rome's authority. Many interesting programs during the year have been given at the meetinf in the form of plays in English and Latin, telling myths, reports on interesting Latin topics and games and songs. Those officers who did much to make this club a success were: Consuls-Herman DeMarco and Martha Belt. Quaestor-Betty Kubler. Scriptor-Francis Karavic. Aediler-Lillian Dunn. Praector-Margaret Ann Dankworth, Dan Brannen. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club has devised a very interesting way to better understand Biology, namely. by the use of Biological projects. Projects accomplished in the Biological field were modeling different things in clay, making worthwhile posters, writing and acting plays and taking hikes. The club presented Bellaire High School with a glass observation ant nest which is and will continue to prove most interesting and educational. The club boasts 30 members, the officers being: Presldent ..t...................t......,...,...t,,.,t,.,...r,II.I...........,... . ........t Jack Reese Secretary ......... ...., .....t..t...,.t. C h arlotte Dorris Faculty ....... ............ ........ M i ss' Eleanor Tyler 61 , -.v fi 'ml' ZZZIBELJUANZIIZ MOVIE CLUB The movie club, which was formed for the interest of those who enjoy the attending and discussing of movies, is something novel in the way of clubs in our school. Through the study of the current movies, the members of the club are able to learn many interesting facts, formerly unbeknown to them, concerning the activities of filmdom. Very often the program of the club meeting consists of the discussion of the fine points of an outstanding movie. There were twenty-eight members in the club. This number denotes that the club will no doubt hold a permanent niche in the line of school activities through the coming years. The officers Were: Hilda Decker ttt.tttt. ,... P resident Alberta Allen ..,,rt .... . Secretary Frances Dodds ....., tt,r..., T reasurer Miss Smith ttt,tt t- .,,. Advisor FRENCH CLUB La Cercle Francaise, one of our most active clubs, is increasing in size and popularity each year. The club devotes its time to the study of France and its customs. Members of the club are able to acquire a great deal of knowledge about France from the letters which they receive from their French correspondents. Besides the study of France, the club participates in many other activities, such as parties, hikes, and picnics. All these factors tend to make the club a most successful venture. The officers for the past year Were: Erna Sankovich -,,i....,,,-....i,oi, it ...ooits ....t,tttttt.,.. P resident Betty Simpson ......... ,i,,.i. V ice President Lucille Workman ....., ...,t,.. S ectetary Walter Pierson .,,.. t..,.. T reasurer Miss Steindorf ....t ..... A dvisor 62 7 X5 -VZ., N M nv' - ZZZBELIUANZZZ DRAMATIC CLUB The dramatic club has retained its rank as one of our leading school units. As usual. the club was represented by a large number of members. The club devotes its meetings to the study of acting, movies, stage settings, stage plays, the use of make-up, and so forth. The club members learned many interesting things concerning theatrical activities, such as the producing and the staging of dramas. This knowledge enabled the club to present four one-act plays for public enjoyment, thereby displaying the talent of its members. The club's officers Were: Sylvia Blum -, aaea,, ,ooot cs.ttaa..,ata .- President Isobel Hemsley ,...., ,,t,t, V ice President Anna Waser ,...,o .r.s, S ecretary Miss Darby oo,o, , r,a,, Advisor COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club carried through a successful and interesting program for the current year, There were 39 members in the club and activities were confined solely to Bellaire and Commercial Club room. No trips were taken because of the lack of finances in the club. The meetings consisted of speakers who endeavored to point out the advantages and gice advice in various phases' of commercial work. All meetings were entirely educational. vocational, and instructive. The social program of the club consisted of various types of parties held throughout the year ending with a picnic. The club membership was limited to seniors in order to keep within the membership quota. The club had three major aims: to advance the vocational and educational interests of commercial students: to direct student minds toward business and commercial relations and give them a commercial background which will aid them in their future work: and to give students a social and Christian outlook towards life. These objectives were carried out through the cooperation of the officers, ad- visor, and members. The officers included the following: Paul Maxian, President: Elnora Riddel. Vice-president: Helen Stewart, Treasurer: and Florence Somerville, Secretary: Faculty, Mr. W. J. E. Myers. -555' ZZISBELJUANIIZ NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Bellaire chapter of the honor society, a national organization, celebrated its fifth anniversary this year. The enrollment this year exceeded that of any previous year, having a grand total of forty-one members. Members of this society are chosen from the upper third of the Junior and Senior classes. The students are judged for membership by their scholarship and character and also by their service and leadership in school activities. The selections are made twice a year. the Juniors being eligible only the latter part of the term. During the five years of its existence, the National Honor Society of Bellaire High boasts a membership of I57 members. The Seniors elected during their Junior year were: Betty Simpson, Erna Sankovich, Jean Greenlee. lda DelVlarco, Sylvia Blum, lsobel Hemsley, Elnora Riddel, Paul Maxian, Paul W. Deafenbaugh, and Nelson Miller. Seniors elected this year were: Ruth lsobel Neff, Hilda Decker, Florence Somerville, Edna Britton, James Johnson, Frank Spirk, Howard Hunt, Walter Lazzars, William Kreiter, Bob Marling, Bill Kigerl, Edmund Zelowicz, Charles Kral, Betty Webb, Virginia Myers, Marie Doody, Helen Keller, Clara Rataiczak, Loretta lVlcCloy, Elizabeth Turner, and Eleanor Dickens. The Juniors elected this year were: Arnold Salvaterra, Donald lVlcCarley, Bob lVlcDonald, David Cooper, Bill Meder, Alberta Allen, Lucille Grafton, Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth Jane Neff, and Emma Louise Robinson. The oHficers of the past year were: Jean Greenlee . - . .. ..t.. -. L . President Paul Maxian . . . Vice President Sylvia Blum H ,, , .,,., . Secretary 64 ll ll .QQ Q-L vi'-T' g .-19 Q-,' f' K, Z-vi ii SPORTS ZZZBELJUANZZZZ COACHING STAFF F Front Row: James Dixon, Marty Varner, Thomas Dixon, Stephen Polinsky. Back Row: I. R. McCarley, Jacob Martin. COACHES COACH VARNER-Martin D. Varner is a product of Lima Central High School where he participated in football, basketball and track. He later entered Ohio State University where he played fullback and guard, and at the end of his career was selected as an all western conference guard. During his stay with us he has taught us much about football and the Hner things that can be gotten from the game. ASSISTANT COACH POLINSKY-Assistant Coach Polinsky attended Canonsburg High School and Muskingum College. He was a three year letter man at Muskingum in both football and basketball. He is an excellent student of both games, and in football he coaches' the 'line and does most of the scouting. His consideration and courtesy towards every one has Won for him a high regard in the high school and his ideals of sportsmanship has resulted in better rela- tions with our rival schools. ASSISTANT COACH DIXON-Coach Dixon proved his Worth in many ways. He taught the Freshmen the fundamentals of football such as blocking, tackling and handling the ball. He was Well liked by all the boys. Dixon was one of our scouts. He is a product of Wittenburg College where he played guard three years in succession and received honorary mention in the all-con- ference team. 66 slrhn' '. S CT : ,af A UNH' 22222 B E L .IUAN RECORD OF BELLAIRE HIGH 1936 Bellaire, ,222222 ,,,,, ,Ml 3 Bellaireaa ,222 O 7 Bellairew toll Bellaire, 2 ,,,2,,,, 13 Bellaire, ,2,, 7 Bellaire, O Bellaire, ,,2,, M-,27 Bellairem 6 Bellaire 2222.2A ,,,,,A2 A 13 Bellairett llll 7 Total .,22222 ,O M114 Shadyside aaa,, Tiltonville O, Bridgeport ,,a,, Linsly , ,,.2,2a Union at ,O Martins Ferry, Moundsville , Weirton ,,,.,,, East Liverpool Wheeling ,t,tt,, Opponents tt,t, 67 V5-v, ,Q f 'o nt ZZZBELJUANZZZZ LETTERMEN CAPTAIN ED TROLLEY-Guard-Ed got his arm hurt in the first game. but he made up for it in the rest of the games. He was one of the best guards we have seen for a long time. His defensive and offensive playing could not be beaten. He was one of the outstanding football captains in the Ohio Valley. ARNOLD SALVATERRA-THE GHOST QUARTERBACK--Sal was a shifty ball carrier who ran the team from the quarterback position. He was one of the best broken field runners we have ever had, and his passing ability was feared by all opponents. He is co-captain and we are expecting much of him next year. JAMES NEMEC--BETCHKA-TACKLE-Betchka showed much fight on the line. You could always depend upon Nemec to get his man, as he was always right there on the job. This being Nemec's last year, his absence from the team will mean a great loss to Bellaire High School. FRANK DIXON-END-Big, rugged, fast: Frank Dixon was' an extremely dangerous man on both the offense and defense. His play showed continual im- provement and at the end of the season he was one of the outstanding players. We regret that this is Frank's last year. CHARLES MUNJAS-END--Munjas, our left end, is the man from Bellaire that received so many passes. He had the deception and speed it took to get in the open and he scored many times for Bellaire. He was selected as an all-valley end. DELMAS DICKERHOOF-GUARD--Demmy was changed from the backfield to a guard this year and on the defense he made numerous tackles. many of which were behind the line. He upset the plays of the opposing team with great skill. Demmy has one more year. ROBERT ROSCOE-HALFBACK-Si was light but used his weight to the best advantage and covered his territory in fine style. He has one more year with us and we are expecting much from him next year. FLOYD WITCHEY-TACKLE-A whale of a tackle is Witchey. A big heavy low charging, hard hitting tackler: he played a big part in developing our stone wall. This is Witchey's first year on the varsity and he was elected co-captain for next season. EDWARD SHERWOOD-HALEBACK-This was Pie's first year on the varsity. He had plenty of form and bore the brunt of the offensive attack by his ability to block for the other runners. CARL SKORICH--CENTER-Carl may be short but when a big fullback came through, Carl was in front of him. However, his defensive play did not overshadow his ability to center the ball and block his man. ROBERT NEFF-GUARD-Robert, our Junior guard, played in a very fine manner whenever he got into the game. He was noted for being the fastest crawling guard we have. We should find him on Bellaire's lineup next year. THOMAS HEMSLEY-CENTER-Although Hemsley did not play as a regular he got into most of the games. He could back up the line like a vet- eran. He was noted for his ability to diagnose the opponent's plays. 68 x'w,, '. 3 I 1' . 9 'nv' IIIBELJUANIIIZ CHESTER SADl-OWSKl-FULLBACK-Chet was a newcomer to the squad this year and played a very good game of ball. He was one of the hardest hitting backs we had. This will be Chet's last year and his position will be a hard one to fill. ARTHUR JOHNSON-GUARD-Squire was small but he was the scrap- piest player we had. ln come ofthe games he was taken out of the guard posi- tion to play in the backfield. Squire is lost to the squad this year by graduation. LONDI BATTISTONE-END-Londi showed up well this season. He was a very good blocker and always did his best when the going got tough. He is a Senior this year. STUDENT MANAGER-ROBERT TARBETT-Tarbetr was a good manager. He was a hard worker and a cheerful one. I-le always showed a willingness to serve the Coach when called upon. Bob is only a Junior this year. CHEERLEADERS-Bellaire had a fine trio of cheerleaders in XVilliam Harry Smith, Herman DeMarco and Howard Smith. These boys were always on the job and got an excellent response from the crowd. Cocky Smith is a Senior but the others will be back next year. Mr. Martin coached the cheerf- leaders and through his efforts we had much better cheering. 60 QLL li. i -ln. ZIZIBELIUANIZZ BASKETBALL, 19 3 5 Bellaire , , .ffffff 27 Bellaire ,,,, W M24 Bellaire ,,,, ,, 3325 Bellaire at 2335 Bellaire ,,,,, , 2 effffff 31 Bellaire ,,,,,,, f-. 2,334 Bellaire 2 eeee eeee 17 Bellaire ,,e,, 3216 Bellaire ..,..,, effffff 3 3 Bellairet 2 rfff ,225 Bellaire , fffff.. 26 Bellaire fffr 3-322 Bellairet Vrrf 3329 Bellaire Y, , Vf22e2 329 Bellaire at if 33319 Bellaire ,,,, , V Vfffrf 22 Total , , ,, B414 ZH. ff pl-. Steubenville r,,,, Tiltonville ,, Bridgeport eeeeeee 2 3 .. Martins Perry Warwood Triadelphia rt Union ,,,r,rr . St. Clairsville Shadyside rerrrr Bridgeport ,, Martins Ferry Union to Shadyside Tiltonville , B Wheeling ,,rr St. Clairsville Opponents , 70 49 22 37 42 26 24 -43 15 24 34 24 28 Z0 20 39 I5 462 IIIIBELJUANIZII CAPTAIN ROBERT MARLING-BUD-Bud played forward last year but was shifted to a guard position this year. He was the team's high scorer and spark plug. He was small but he was always in the game for all he was worth and he generally out-fought players much taller than himself. This is Bud's last year. DONALD KRUGER-DON-Don played forward on the reserve team last year but he was shifted to a guard position this year. He was rather tall but generally played against players taller than himself. He was not only a good defensive player and passer but was fourth in scoring. This is Don's last year. WILLIAM KREITER-Toad played on the varsity last year as a reserve guard. This year he played either forward or guard. He is one of the best defensive guards the team has. He did not do much scoring. but his passing was a great aid to the team's scoring. Bill is a Senior this year. HARRY ARCHER-Harry was an all-around substitute. He played either center. forward or guard with equal ease. He was not so good at scoring, but his passing and defensive work was outstanding. Harry is a Senior. JOHN RADAWEC-John started to play basketball last year and this year made the varsity center position. He was a good defensive player and good at getting the ball from the banking board as he was' tall and quick. He ranked third in scoring. John will be back with us next year. ILIQ.MA5mg -Tommie played center and was shifted to forward this year. He ranked second in scoring and was a very valuable player to the team as he could get the ball from the banking board, and was skillful at fol- lowing in shots. He will be back with us next year. ARNOLD SALVATERRA-Sal played guard and center last year but was shifted to forward this year. He didn't do much scoring, but could be depended upon in a tough spot. His passing and defensive work made him a valuable man. He will be back next year. RALPH ROAN-Dinah was one of the best all-around players Bellaire had. He was a good defensive player and his pass work was also good. He was an average scorer. Ralph will be back also. ELMER LUELLEN-Elmer played a forward position. He got in almost every game and gave a good account of himself. He showed up well especially on the defense. 71 1 Znfllhvll :::BELJuAN::: q Bellaire also had some good reserve material in James Roan, Frank Riddel. Bob Doerge and Ed Sherwood. These boys will be expected to give a good account of themselves next year. Several boys on the reserve team who were outstanding were Sitar, Yanko- vitch, Mooney and Fordyce. These boys will probably see a lot of action next year. l , Y Y COACH T. DIXON-The Bellaire High School was fortunate in having for its varsity basketball coach, Thomas Dixon. He came to us from East Liverpool where he had several championship teams. He attended college at Susquehanna. He has a thorough knowledge of basketball. His friendly rela- tions with the players, students and faculty and his unfailing sense of humor have won for him a large number of friends. Mr. Dixon proved to be such a good teacher of sportsmanship that the i'Sportsmanship Cup was awarded to Bellaire at the tournament. MR. MCCARLEY again served as faculty manager for all sports. He filled this position in a very efficient manner. DR. KIRKLAND was the team's physician for football and basketball and kept the players in excellent condition. We appreciate his service and his will- ingness to do every thing he could for the squad. Doc is a real fan. TRACK Bellaire High expects to continue its undisputed leadership in track when its Big Reds go to the meet at New Concord. Bellaire has won all of the meets at Muskingum from 1929 to the present time. Another important meet is the O. V. A. A. meet in which we came in third with 43 2-3 points, Wheeling Second with 442 points and Triadelphia first with 54 points. Seven Seniors ended their High School participation with us this year and their places will be hard to fill. Three of them held Sectional records. Their names are Corbett, Martin and Jackson. The members of the track squad are: Corbett, Martin, Dydek, West, Pryseski, Jackson, Jenkins, Doerge, Kral, Dixon and Smith. J l 1 Mr. Martin had charge of track at the beginning of the track season, and at the end of the Spring football season Mr. Varner took charge. 72 i v, '. : C I A i . I 'ml' ZZZZBELJUANIZI SWIMMING This is the third year Swimming has been a sport in Bellaire High School. The team was organized and directed by Steve Polinsky as Coach. The team was composed of Albert Carlton, James Roan. Delmas Dickerhoof, Arthur Johnson, George Stetson, Bud Keyser, James Johnson, John Robinson. Ed Trolley and Ronald Nithman. ln their competition they met Triadelphia. Linsly and Wheeling. They were Runners-up in the O. V. A. Meet in l935, Wheeling having won the cup for two years running. The crack relay team was composed of Carlton, Dickerhoof, Roan and John- son and they have won every meet they entered. Carlton is best in the '50 and 100 yard dash. free style. Roan is noted for his ability to swim the 50 yards and also the relay. Dickerhoof is especially good at the backstroke. Johnson is best in the relay and very good at diving. Stel- son is an all around good swimmer. The others are very good swimmers but did not take an active part in the meets. 73 xl, Rl R12 gf .X l s It ip., IZZZBELJUANZIZ SOFTBALL--19 3 5 The Ohio Valley Softball 'league has been in progress for the past two years and Bellaire has been successful in winning the championship both years. The team lined up as follows: Hemsley .... . Pitcher Lucresio rr,r..rr.,.. ....tt C archer E. Sherwood.. ..., ttt, - -tootlst Base Kruger rrrr.ts.... Znd Base Salvaterra .rr,rt rr,t.. S hort Stop Luellen o ,ttrr r,.... 3 rd Base Marling r.,., ..,.. . ......rrr.,.. L eft Field Proietti .rt.,, t,ttt,,rt,,tt t Center Field Kurko tr,,rr,c... . .,......,.,.. ....... , Right Field or Pitcher Substitutes Neff, B. Sherwood and English, Mr. James Dixon coached the team. 74 Q 'IH' ' BELJUANIIIIII n P I I W , , Q 75 ALMA4 Vy'w,, Q J Q 'vw' ZIBELJUAN 76 xlvj M .ll L, 'HU' Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. fb' i if '3 3 S . 'J' f 2 . 1 - . ZZBELJUANCZ . SCHOOL DIARY FOR 1935-36 -The first day of school. Several hundred strangers seemed to have descended upon us- Freshmen. -Confusion, nothing but confusion. -First chapel. The year officially opens with a speech by Mr. Nelson. -Here it is Friday and newcomers are still getting lost. -Back in harness again. -G. R. activitir' J gin with a cabinet meeting. -Noises from 'F e zuditorium prove that the band is hard at work. Also football going stron -Chapel att .i f -Friday the l -Newly former' 19-Mr. Nelson, ' -Hail! The P -First Football 17- 18- I9- 21- 22- 24- 25- 26- 28- 31- kidding, Fres great calamity occ lrs. 1 a colored quartet. We have to pay 25c for chapel tickets!! No Black cats, broken mirrors, and leaning ladders banned!!! No Plans for a cou try joke party announced by G. R.'s. Get out the ole siraw bonnets and pitc 'orks and things! Girls' Glee clu' 'ts. Much girlish giggling and high G's. Jarner. at a very pepr zme. The Shadyside. meet in spite of terrinc heat. Mr. Polinsky, and Capt. Trolley were the speakers ip.. meeting. and Black makes its initial appearance. Big Reds avenge their l934 defeat at the hands of Money for chapel tickets being collected. Some people still think it's a gag. Rev. Salmon speaks on a most interesting subject--y'ou've guessed itj, football. Rah for the G. R.'s! Their membership campaign closes with 203 girlies enrolled. Another game, another victory for the home team! Tiltonsville obliges as the victim. Month ends and week starts with another blue Monday. -I 1-One whole month of schc 3-We hold another football 5-We were right! Bellaire l 7-Monday again! Ho hum. 8-Still meet people going the 10-Chapel held. Our first or: 12-Bellaire defeats Linsly before 14-G. R. Cabinet meets. Drar l5-Boy, what a chapel! The R audience, 16-Clubs tonight-but that isn' o'clock-REPORT CARDS. DCTOBER 'e but where? ' and discuss the possibility of defeating Brdgeport. .Bridgeport to the tune of 21-0. .g way on our new one-way stairs. .own game to be played at Linsly on Saturday. very small handful of spectators. c club to present four one-act plays soon. s Rose Marionettes performed to a very enthusiastic so important as the other event to take place at four Oft heard sayings, Whadjewget in History? and Whadjewget in etc., etc.? The fine weather inspires many to stroll two by two through the park. Hain't love swell? Whoa!! The Big Reds meet their first defeat. Union wins-19-7. Monday comes again with many headaches caused by eleven boys from Union Hi. Bellaire Hi's Hrst chapel tickets make their appearance. . The annual pre-Ferry game 'thuse meetting. Every one is hoping and hoping. A much needed vacation, the occasion-the E. O. T. A. meeting held in Cambridge. Huzzah for good ole E. O. T. A. Ferry wins football game but we point with pride to the game turned in by the home boys. Much well earned back-slapping. Every one still excited over the game, one of the most thrilling ever witnessed. Shades of Goblins and Witches, if it isn't Hallowe'en. 77 5' limi! Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Pan. Jalm. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Pan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. NOVEMBER l-Much pre-game football talk. Watch our smoke! 2--The game is between us and them, them being Moundsville Hi. 4-FI he good ole Reds win another iust to prove that they can come back. -The sounds coming from Room 25 sure prove tha: the Girls' Glee Club is im- proving. -Guess what? Paul W. just got chased off the grass by the Park Skipfper. For shame. for shame. -East Liverpool game. -The Big Reds came through again. -Janitors Potts and Biehl were seen sweeping the halls last night. My, my. -Weirton game. Many local spectators attend. 18-Nothing ever happens on Monday. 19-A very interesting demonstration of lire hazards given by Mr. D. B. Crinwell in observance of Fire Prevention Week. --Sketches from Varieties of 1935 given by Grade Schools. -Another chapel! This time our guest was Mr. Edie, a Norwegian explorer. School dismissed at 3 :OO for the game between the Norths and the Souths. The proceeds go to the Shoe Fund. 25-South defeated North by one touchdown. The Shoe Fund won also-500 dollars worth. 27-Bellaire plays host to Wheeling oflicials. The Wheeling game is next on the list 28-Much weeping and wailing!!! Big Reds lose at Wheeling and end of the season. DECEMBER 2-Swell musical program featuring Herbert Petrie and his White Hussars given at h l c ape . 4-W. G. Robinson of Wheeling, is selected by the Seniors as their class photographer. 5-Cold weather is upon us. Many winter coats taken from moth balls. 6-First order of Senior jewelry received. 9-Jr. and Sr. Prom to be held on Dec. 20-Royial Ambassadors. 10-Very interesting historical lecture given by Mr. Kendall. ll-Clubs meet. 12-What no chapel?? 13-Hi-Y dinner dance in cafeteria. 16--Snow-snow-and still more snow .... . 17-Ah ho! Christmas decorations going up in the gym. Expecting Santa Claus? No. the Jr. and Sr. Prom. 18-Many children miss favorite toys. Why? The Hi-Y is mkaking a collection for the poor. 19--DON'T BE A WALL FLOWER! Dancing lessons free in room 25-dra la .... 20-Jr. and Sr. Prom tonight with 200 present+and that isn't all-two weeks vacation. 6-First day of school in new year-nothing startling happens. 7--Some joke! 199 copies ofi Beljuan sold and it isn't printed yet. Some speed. 8-Beljuan staff chosen, 9-Coach Dixon gives very interesting basketball demonstration in chapel. 10-Game with Tiltonsville-Reds won. 14-Juanita Bauer, monodramist, appears at chapel. 20-Coldest weather ever seen in these hyar hills. 21-Snow is flying 'round and 'round and very few people are coming out here. 22--Afternoon classes shortened to enable out-of-towners to get home before roads are snowed over. 23-Mid-year exams. 'Nuff sed! 24-Hurrah! Special prices to see A Tale of Two Cities at the local cinema. 27-G. R. and Hi-Y meetings. 28-The music is still going 'round and 'round ...,.. FEBRUARY Just exactly 325 days 'til Xmas. Count 'em. 4-Ho hum! Anyhow, today's the day after yesterday . . , 5-Operetta practice starting. Allons, Thespians! 78 -'v W I ts E 'iw-as img' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Aur. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May IIIBELIUANTZZ ' 6--Queer sounds are issuing from room 25. Sounds like a Zoo. 7-Bridgeport basketball team comes to town. Too bad! Too bad! 10-B. H. S. accepts invitation to enter swim league. Blurble-blurble- 12-Lincoln's birthday. 13-Patriotic chapel. 14-Cease palpitating, my fluttering heart, 'tis Valentine day. 17-Eleanor Dickens still thinks she looks like Ginger Rogers!! Some stuiT?? 19--Group pictures being taken for Beljuan. Look pleasant please if possible!! 21-Local basketeers win from Shadyside. 22-Must be our week end! Win another from Tiltonsville. 25--B. H. S. Aquatic squad to meet Triadelphia. 27-Tomorrow ends the teaching career in Bellaire High School of one of its best loved professors, Mr. Eugene Peckman. Mr. William Billhartz of Pittsburgh comes to take his place. 28-Band Mothers Dance!! Waltz me around again, Willie! MARCH 2-Monday again! Nothing but G. R. and Hi-Y meetings. 4-Wednesday! Getcher dates early. Line forms at right! 5-Col. Black of State Highway Patrol speaks on rules of' safe driving. Puleez! keep both hands on the wheel. 6-Basketball Tournament tonight. We lose by just two points. Sich luck! 9-Warm weather again! Saw a robin this morning-er-maybe it was only a crow. 10-Glreat News! Jus: heard, via Winchell's keyhole, that the ole Alma Mater has won the trophy for good sportsmanship. 12-Upper class G. R. chapel. 13-Cross your fingers! Friday 13th again .... 17-St. Patrick's day--The Freshies aren't the only green ones. 19-Sophs. do their stuff at chapel. ' 20-Ah Spring! CThis is the first day.J Slow, sweet music. 23-Another Monday. Very, very dull. 24-Likewise .... 25-Same thing .... -Operetta skits presented, foretelling another big hit. 26 Z8-Seniors go to St. Clairsville to take state test. Smarten up, you 31 folks. -Well, Seniors, it won't be long now. APRIL l- What fools these mortals bef' CHowmy doin', Miss Ewing?j 2-Commercial Club does itself proud with a very line program. 4-Just two more months of school Tempus how you do furgit! 4 9 1 5, 6, 7 and 8-Gotta toothache! -Jr. H!-,Y chapel,-Last day of school until Tuesday next. fStill gotta tothachelj 14-Easter Bunny was exceptionally good to me, now I gotta stamochache! 15-Don't forget clubs tonight! 16-Ladies and gents, Professor Earl Beach and the Big Red Band now presents their annual musical program. 20-Tsk, tsk. Duane, you should remember Col. Black's speech! 23--Chapel. Incidental singing by student body. CSome incidentalslj 24-Another Jr. and Sr. Prom. Boy, what clothes these gals wear 27-Saw the sun again today. Getting to be a common occurance. 30-Spring fever is in my bones and a crick is in my back .... MAY l-May day! Get out the Maypole and we'll all have a frolic on the village green. 2-SENIORS beware! Your days in B. H. S. are numbered. Make the most of them. 14--Junior's turn to amuse the Student body! CWhat a joblj 20--All set, Seniors! The caps and gowns are certainly floating around ..... 21-Senior Farewell Chapel. 24 -Baccalaureate! 27-Commencement!! Oh, the weeping and wailing!!! So long! 79 'ml' IIIIIBELJUANIIIZ ALUMNI DEPARTMENT By PAUL W. DEAFENBAUGH Since 1878, the year of the first graduating class, until 1936, Bellaire High has sent 59 Senior classes out into the world. These classes have grown from four members in 1878 to a little over 200 in 1936. The total number of grad- uates of this grand old school now numbers approximately three thousand. ln years to come, many more thousand will be prepared to belcome good citizens. Among the members of the classes from 1878 to 1900, who are still in Bel- laire are: W. D. Mellott, Martha Kirkpatrick, Lillian CFittonj Dickens, Flora Faupel, Minnie Workman, Minnie Lowman, Pearl CChambersl Campbell, Josie CCrowj Lancaster, James Stewart, Maude Corbett, Guy Dankworth. Ida fCoflield,j Timberlake, Katie CDarrahj Dankworth, Charles Rosser, and Rose Kern. From the classes of 1900 to 1910, we find the following who are still in Bellaire: Althea fStrahlj Althar, Blanche CMcClellanj Robinson, organist at the Presbyterian church: Hon. William McGraw, State Representative: Gene Carnes, Principal of Central School: Henry Cowen: Oral CListj McGhee, Pearl Heil and Charles Fred. In the classes from 191 l to 1915 were: Max Duga, Helen Saylor, teacher in Bellaire High School: Pauline Ewing, Bellaire High School: Virginia Grafton. teacher, in the grade schools: Elizabeth CWalchlij Potts: Henrietta Wallace: Marjorie CPhillipsj Bartels: and Simon Kettlewell, Bellaire High School. Among those from 1916 to 1923 were: Florence B. Waddell, Bellaire High: Wilson B. Deafenbaugh, Toledo, Ohio: Probate Judge Harry Albright: Albert Noice, Cashier at Farmers and Merchants Bank: Rose McClain. teacher in Bel- laire High: Malcolm Culbertson, Ohio Power Company: Maemary Yerian, Bellaire grade school teacher: Audrey F. Groom, Interstate Bridge Company: Lillian Harris, grade school teacher: Hewetson Ault, High School: Hilda Humes,. High School: Marvin Getrost, doctor, Columbus: Joseph Poorman. City Solicitor: and Myers Creamer, doctor, Bellaire. In the classes from 1924 to 1930 were: David Dankworth, lawyer. Bridge- port: Crawford Phillips. jeweler, Bellaire: James Linard, New York City: Jacob H. Martin, High School: John Cinque, Lawyer, Bellaire: Grace CSpringj room: Howard Rodefer, Rodefer Glass Co.: Dorothy CBranstroopl banker: Hilda Allen, High School: Eleanor Tyler, High School: Edna Meeker, High School: Lucille CArmstrongj Wehe, Bellaire: Warren Timberlake, Ohio High- way Patrol: Richard Danford, Buckeye Bank, Bellaire: Max Mendelson, Ohio State Medical College: and Cecil Keller, Ohio Wesleyan University. 80 V vygv, ff uv Phone 52 ELBERT-DUFFY FUNERAL HOME 3594 Guernsey Street Ambulance Service Bellaire, Ohio Archer: Do you like candy, young lady? Micky Ceagerlyj: Oh yes, sir. Archer: Thanks, I'm getting statistics for Whitman's.' Delmas D.: That's a nice dress you have on, Anne' Anne H.: Yeh, what do you like about it? Delmas D.: My arms. Two halves make a Whole and the fullback goes through. Earl J. Heil Radio and Electric Co. We Sell the Best and Service the Rest 3281 Belmont St. Phone 462 Bellaire, Ohio Harry F. Carter Printing and Plateless, Engraving, Greeting Cards, Wedding and Com- mencement Invitation, Business and Personal Stationery Visiting Cards. Tickets. Programs, etc. 3057 Guernsey St. Phone 225-J BELLAIRE, OHIO The Bellaire High School Football Team was Equipped by TREMAN KING We Specialize in All Kinds of Sporting Goods WELCOME E congratulate you who are graduating from High School, upon the splendid educational foundation you have achieved, and we wish you success and happiness as you enter into your new activities. A Welcome and Friendly Interest Always Awaits You Here. Farmers and Merchants National Bank BELLAIRE, OHIO Caller: Who's the responsible man around here? Chas. Dunn: If you mean the fellow who always gets the blame- it's me. 1 Dot M.: You were in the hospital a long time-pretty sick, eh?' Dan B.: No, pretty nurse. As a cure for love at Hrst sight we suggest a second look. The ability to foresee-to plan for the future is what made WASHINGTON a victorious General and a successful President. It is this Characteristic which makes the superior man recognized everywhere. Plan your Future with care and insure it with a Bank account. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK BELLAIRE, OHIO The Young Man's Bank Thanks to the Senior's Class of 1936 for the Opportunity of Making the Photographs for the Beljuan C. B. ROBINSON STUDIO 1212 Chapline Street Wheeling, W. Va. Phone Whg. 107 James N, Qlaughing at jokes in the Beljuanj : Ha, ha, ha. Arna S.: Aw, you shouldn't laugh at those jokes. James N.: Why not? Erna S.: You should have more respect for age. George S.: May I hold your hand? Caroline P.: No, this isn't Palm Sunday. George S.: It isn't Independence Day either. Eastern Autg Stgfes You Can Always Do Better at The Place of Good Faith r Phones: B L U M S Bellaire Martins Ferry Sterling Coats, Mojud Hosiery 65 433-11 Seamproof Slips Parts' Rlslgaltigccessorles Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of . . . W. J. McGRAW B. H. s. '04 THE KERN Insurance Agency, Inc. 716 First National Bank Bldg. Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of . . Esther F. Pinsky Have a Fit at DaWson's Bootery Shoes of Known Quality For the Entire Family 32nd Street Bellaire, Ohio 1874 1936 In Every City there is always an Outstanding Funeral Home In Bellaire It's TREVY'S I E Y agi rg i n , m 1 1 g 4 fig-5 1 3 2313 ..-14F'5EiV I 5 KS Where Dignity Meets Efficiency. Service Available at any Distance INVALID CAR LADY ATTENDANT Corner 42nd and Noble Streets Phone 1000 Bellaire, Ohio Dad: WheW, that licking I gave you tired me out. Son: A'Yes, but you can sit down and rest. Freshman: UThere are several things I can always count on. Sophomore: What are they? Freshman: My lingers. Would you throw a straw to a drowning lemon just to give lemon-aid? Compliments of . . . . Francis Moran Chief of Police Gr 2ff011' Bauknecht- Duvall's Pharmacy Mellott CO. 44th and Noble Sts. Bellaire, Ohio The Student's Store. You keep us from getting old. Funeral Directors HYour Parents Dealt I-Ierej, Cor. 37th and Jefferson Sts. Compliments of 0 Q t . 0 Phone 66 Bellaire. Ohio Klnkade Ambulance Service City Auditor of Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of . . . . T H E H U B Clothing and Furnishing Bellaire, Ohio SCHOOL PICTURES We are official BELJU AN PHOTOGR APHERS You can get a large photo of any you see in this book at The Gift '25 Art Shop Bellaire, Ohio 33 Compliments of . ..... . . . . BGRIIIQFIT DQPHRTNGHT ST 0 R 6 , U Bellaire, Ohio 04 Belmont Street raceful. Just look at that Miss Belt: Really, John, your figures are disg tht ee: anyone would take it for a ve. John: It is a ve. Miss Be lt: Well, should have sworn it was a three. Boss: I do all the work around here Tom: Fine, when do I start? myself. Comp 3244 liments of . . . . Ball's Shoe Store Where you get good SHOES and HOSIERY Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of ...... McVay-Cinque Hub Building Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of ...... Bel Archibald Hardware Store Complete line of your needs mont Street Bellaire, Ohio T H E Purity Bake Shop You've tried the rest now try The BEST Belmont Street Bellaire. Ohio Connolly's I, G. A. Market Groceries, Meats and Produce Phone 9131 334 9 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Irene Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving, All classes of beauty culture Over Dankworth's Drug Store Bellaire, Ohio Phone ll9-J Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shine. Parlor All kinds of ladies' and gents' Hats Cleaned and Reblocked NICK POKAS Real Estate and Fire Insurance Eastern Ohio Realty Co., Inc., Union Bank Building, Bellaire, Ohio 101 ...... Phone ....... lOl Compliments of .... . BEN PINSKY Jewelry and Musical Instruments 226 Thirty-second St., Bellaire, Ohio Correll Photo Service Developing - Printing - Enlarging Dankworth Building BELLAIRE, OHIO Compliments of . . . . Floral Designs Potted Plants Cut Flowers Taylor's, Florists BELLAIRE, OHIO ' Phone 359-W CLOTHING and SHOES 3414 Belmont sr., BELLAIRE, omo Sally: There Isn't another boy in town as clever as my Jack. Susie: How's that? Sally: Well, look at these two chairs. My Jack made them all out of his own head and he has enough wood left to make an armchair. Sibby: What's the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc? Micky: I don't know, what? Sibby: The former was made. of w ood and the latter maid of Orleans. Compliments of STEWARD 25 WARD, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Bellaire, Ohio FRY Y5 RICE Groceries Phone 403 1834 Belmont St., BELLAIRE, OHIO Compliments of . . . . . CAPITOL and TEMPLE THEATERS Bellaire, Ohio J. B. KATZ REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST located at Crescent Jewelry and Optical Co. 3162 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio GOOD LUCK and OODLES OF IT The Class of 36 REED ROSSER F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 and 10 cent Store BELLAIRE, OHIO Compliments of ..... Dr. S. C. Shaw REGISTERED OPTOMETRIC Eyesight Specialist BELLAIRE, OHIO Sam: A'I'se for a five day week. How about you, Tom? Tom: Man, 'se for a live day week end. They were discussing diet and the talk became facetious. Marling: I've eaten beef all my life and now I'm as strong as an ox. Maxian: That's funny. I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim A stroke. For Sales and Service More for your money - - THE HOME CO. Hundlev Motgf CO, Bellaire's Low Price Furniture Store 3452 Belmont St., BELLAIRE' OHIQ 3333 Belmont St., Bellaire, Omio Compliments of . . . . THE SMART SHOP HOSIERY DRESSES LINGERIE ACCESSORIES 3 3 4 5 Belmont Street Terris Barber Shop A Clean Place For the Entire Family Basement of Union Savings Bank Belmont Street, BELLAIRE, OHIO PHILLIPS' JEWELRY city hall jewelers Bellaire, Ohio There is a genuineness about a jewelry store purchase. You can safely put stock ,in the work done at SHOE HOSPITAL fMontelloj Experience is the best teacher. Montello has had experience for 35 years 3345 Belmont Street BELLAIRE. OHIO NOT SO PAR BACK .... Trolley cars were horse driven, and a man's position was guaged by the number of horses that drew his private carriage. Today we judge people less by what they have than by what they know or do-and yet everyone respects the per- son who saves REGULARLY to safeguard the future. FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Bellaire, Ohio Mr. Morris: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Frank Spirk: Ah-er-er. at the bottom. wasn't it? Walter Pierson: Say, Carl. did you take a shower? Carl S.: No. is one missing? Eleanor D.: Why kick about school so much? Anna W.: It isn't school I mind so much: it's the principal of the thing. Svtnne 8: Efhnmaa New Store for Men -Features a snappy line of clothes for students, at popular prices. SEPARATE ENTRANCE Main Street, WHEELING. W. VA. It Says in the Book of Hezekiah Q7 Chap. 7 Versej He that will not blow his own horn his horn shall not be blown. That is the reason we are blowing about DU PONTH interior gloss and semi- gloss for the walls, ceiling and wood work. T A Y L O R ' S Belmont Street BELLAIRE, OHIO For real good hair cuts see . . . Angelo's Barber Shop 218 Thirty-second St., Bellaire, Ohio Compliments of . . . . . GOTTDIENER'S Women-and-children's ready-to-wear Quality Merchandise at popular prices 3276 Belmont Street, BELLAIRE, OHIO Congratulations to ..... The Class of 36 Hap's Restaurant 3393 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio HAZEL and HELEN BEAUTY sHoPPE First Nat'l Bank Building BELLAIRE, - - - - - OHIO Quality is the first consideration with FREEDMAN BROS. 3348 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio W. T. GRANT CO. Merchandise from lc to 31.00 3326 Belmont St., Bellaire, Ohio Betty S.: I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back yard. Erna S.: Oh, do they? Mr. Ault: This book will do half the work.' Catherine C.: Good, 'll take two. I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Moore Electric Co. The Store You Know 22l Thirty-second Street D a n k W O r t 1,1 2 S Phone 637-J MAZDA EVERYTHING Cut Rate Druggists LAMPS ELECTRICAL Bellaire Phone 92-J BELLAIRE, OHIO Your Prescription will be filled accurately by Strictly High Grade Work Registered Pharmacists HendefSOn,S 1 at -' g Studlos McKelvey's Pharmacy Phone 9122-9134 BELLAIRE, OHIO Belmont Street BE1-I-HIRE' OHIO GARRETT COAL COMPANY V Phone 879-R Compliments of .... Mendelson's The Home of Club Clothes Belmont sum BELLAIRE, omo Compliments of . . . . Johnson's Gas Station All Pure Oil Products Cor. 32nd and Guernsey Sts. Bellaire, Ohio For men's and young men's suits and furnishings For those famous RUGBY SWEATERS SEE: LANDO'S Two doors north of First National Bank BELLAIRE, OHIO John R.: Hey, McDonald, hear about the Scotchman who died of heart failure this morning ? McDonald: Noi How did it happen? John R.: i'Oh, he was throwing nickels out of a Window on Belmont street and the string broke. Girls certainly do regret losing their youth unless they pick up another one immediately. G. C. Murphy Co. 5 and 10 cent Store 3 3 3 2 Belmont Street With Selected Items BELLAIRE. ol-no KATE BOOTH Groceries Meats and Provisions WE DELIVER Phone 426 2158 Belmont Street Seller's Kitchen Cabinets Acorn Gas Ranges, Furniture, Rugs, Etc. Quality--Price-Service H. P. Rodewig '55 Co. 3125-27 Belmont Street For Your Graduation Have Your PHOTO Taken at Morlacci Studio Buckeye Bldg. BELLAIRE, OHIO TIME TO RE-TIRE This is an old but effective advertisement of a Rubber Tire Manufacturer. Putting another meaning on the same words, you get the thought that the time has arrived to cease work and take it easy during your declining years. Although this thought should be far from the mind of a pres- ent high school student, nevertheless, we must all face that period of life. The safest way is to start laying aside a portion of your earnings, consistently, so that you will have a reserve built up to protect you in time of necessity. The Buckeye Savings and Loan Co. has helped thousands to accomplish this purpose. ll ' Y? The Buckeye Savlngs 8 Loan Co. Member Federal Home Loan Bank Safe-Sound-Secure George S Wl1at kind of a car do you have? Duane C I've got a wreck. George S A wreck, Duane C.: Yeah, every time I park it a dozen people come up and ask m: if I've reported the accident yet. is Love is like a roast beef sandwich--two thin slices of sentiment and the rest filled with bull. Members of Federal Home Loan Bank System Your money deposited in the Belmont Savings and Loan Co. of Bellaire, Ohio, has the protection of all the resources owned by the institution, and every individual deposit is insured up to 35,000.00 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora- tion. 9.405 l Q' snrnv 44'0X Use the Belmont for absolute safety of your S- ,335-mg, 6 investment and a dependable income, r, g IPIO Bellaire's Oldest Financial Institution. Q F The Belmont Savings 3 Loan Co. BELLAIRE. OHIO Old In Tradition But Modern In Progress We Wish to Congratulate the Class of 1936 BRYAN BROS. FLORISTS J EWELERS CUT FLOWERS F. 3 M. Bank Building REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Phones 1008-J-213-J-1056-J BELLAIRE, OHIO Conaway: What's rouge CFeOj used for? McCarley: A substitute for soap. Mr. Billhartzz By the way, I have a few idiocyncrasiesf' Landlady: That's all right, sir, I'll see that they're carefully dusted. Lady: What caused you to become a tramp? Bud M.: A'The family doctor, mum. He told me to take long walks after meals: and I've been walking after 'em ever since. Cigars Cigarettes Tom------Len MOORE BROS. Headquarters for Norris Exquisite Chocolates And Party Mints Tobacco Pipes THE BELLAIRE DEMOCRAT Published by The Poorman Printing and Publishing Co. Job Printing Cor. 35th and Guernsey Sts. Bellaire, Ohio Geo. R. Taylor Co. Wheeling, W. Va. Established 1847 Quality Fashion for Women and Misses Peg Doody School of Dancing All Phases Dancing Taught-Tap- Toe-Ballet-Adagio-Musical Comedy Ballroom-Original Buckeye Bank Bldg. BELLAIRE, OHIO Wheeling's Greatest Outfitters for Boys and Girls Compliments of . . . llie W Hub Market and Chapline Streets at Fourteenth Phone 1475 Wheeling, W. vo. Paint 8 Glass CO' Compliments of . . . Pl'l0l'l6 765 U, S, Laundry 3373 Belmont Street Phone 431 34th and Noble see. Bellaire, Ohio BELLAIRE, OHIO Girl: Alas, I've lost my little dog. What shall I do? Boy: A'Why not advertise in the paper for him? Girl: Oh my, the little dear can't read. Freshman: Is there any difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor? Senior: Certainlyl The hairdresser curls up and dyes, but the sculptor makes faces and busts. White's 9 Community Market Groceries and Meats QUALITY SI-IGESI You will like our service Phones 280-34 B Q O K 'S Cor. 43rd and Harrison Streets Complimentsof... M A Y E R ' S 3242 Belmont Street . B ll ' , 0h' Clothing e aire io For Men and Young Men , Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements. Invitations, Diplomas Jeweler to the Senior Class of Bellaire High School L. G. Balfour Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO. MASS. Represented by C. J. Richardson, Box 195 Sistersville, W. Va. Eastern Ohio Transport Corp. Chartered Motor Coach Service Our coaches are available to you for CHAR- TER SERVICE on special trips to any point in the U. S. A. Keep your crowd together Give Us a Call Phone 156 Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is 'Aauiif e oJ gleq e 1a8em Hbam MON really uniit for publication. lt got 'moqs into the manuscript by some mistake go pupi 18991 Sql laq SAE3 HOA 51 and I asked the printer to destroy it, 'moq or set ir upside down. -aruos 1110 If pug upqs Jaq uw nog imouxl 'peaq Jaq uo pueas O1 peq aqs JI 'moqatuos li Je Ja3 pbaqs mauxi aiu 'peal Apealle seq aqs Luaod siql O1 lou 1qBno aqs Buiqlatuos S411 fuetuom e saiuom Suiqlflue slalaql JI Hand Tailored C 'Y' HIRSCH'S Flowers L' fOl' all In Premier and Silvertone Strudent Suits- OCCQSIOIIS In-,sb World's Best Values at 522.50 Q ,arf i I Capitol Flower Shoppe Fully Guaranteed Large Assortment 3265 Belmont St. Bellaire, Ohio Learn the Amazing Truth about Electric Cookery Through Our Free Trial Plan Wheeling Electric Company 3156 Union Street Phone 750 BELLAIRE, OHIO Have Your Insurance Written by Those Who Know How The Cowen- Dickens Co. Insurance Specialists 88 Kinds of Insurance 401 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 97 BELLAIRE. OHIO We Congratulate the Class of NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Harry Herzberg's Style Without Extravagance Smart Apparel and Accessories For Women and Children BELLAIRE, OHIO Betty S. wanted a pound of floor wax. She entered a stationery store. I'm sorry, said the clerk when she had made her request, 'ibut we sell only sealing wax. Her eyes opened. I didn't know people waxed ceilings, was the innocent reply. Farmer: Cangrilyj. Here boy, what are you doing up in that tree? Frank D. One of your apples fell, sir: I'm trying to put it back. McGhee '35 Co. Everything for the Ollice Royal Portable Typewriters 349.50------862.50 Also Other Suitable Graduation Gifts Standard Building 16-18-20 Phones 1717-1718 14th Street WHEELING, W. VA. David Mitchell Z W E I G ' S FURNITURE STORE Tel. 914 BELLAIRE. OHIO Compliments of . . . . . Kenneth Cooper BELLAIRE, OHIO LOCAL and Ladies' Misses and Children's LONG DISTANCE HAULING 1 H A T S i , Ew1ng's Exclusive Phone 575-J Franklin Street . , BELLAIRE, OHIO Cor. 34th and Belmont Streets Clyde E. Fry Where People Come Come When They Want Good Groceries and Meats WE Still Sell Dodge, Plymouth And Good Used Cars THE McCLAIN MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of ..... R. W. Schertzer Where You Buy For Less KERN Furniture Company Wall Paper, Furniture, Rugs, China Phone 999 3254 Belmont Street Mae, said the office manager, shyly, to the new stenog, I don't wanna be harsh. Not a bit. Really, I don't. Well, let's have the news, what's gone wrong now? Mae asked. Oh, I just wanna ask you not to write to your young man during business hours. Letters are apt to get mixed. Reilly '35 Co. report that we have sent 'em an order of love and kisses instead of the load of coal they ordered. TONY'S Quality Meat Market Home Dressed Meats WE DELIVER CAPS and GOWNS For Rent or Sale Uniforms for School Bands and Orchestras Catalogs and Prices on Request Meats Groceries Fruits Vegetables The C. E. Ward Co. Phone 458 3925 Guernsey St. NEW LONDON' OHIO Opposite the High School Geo. E. Schockey FLORIST Funeral Flowers and Wedding Bouquets WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Next to Bellaire News Agency City Building BELLAIRE, OHIO GEO. HEIL'S Quality Market If It's Quality You Want We Have No Competitors BELLAIRE, omo Qf 'I f 1 o.' HU: s fum 'W ,Q . I 1 E gf ' 1:-f:.-.- CONFIDENCE This book is the result of the confidence placed in us by our customers. To produce work such as this requires close co-operation between thc editors and those responsible for the engrav- ings, printing and binding. When they plan a job, they call on us to apply our practical experience, because they have learned tha: we can often suggest better and more economical ways of securing the best publication. Our active list of Tri-State clients being given this personal service is constantly growing. We would like to serve you the same way. WHEELING NEWS LITHOGRAPI-I CO. Photo Engravers Printers Lithographers WHEELING. W. VA. Coach Varner Cin angerj : Why didn't you run for a touchdown, you con- P., founded idiot. Salvaterra: Because I saw that the radio announcer was not looking. Freshman talking to a friend after taking an examination. If I would of knowed What I should out to of knew, ' I wouldn't of did What I done! The Big Red Boosters An organization devoted to the purpose of giving loyal support to the athletic teams representing Bellaire High School and to promote a better spirit of co- operation and sportsmanship with our neighboring schools. It Can Be Done Swift to serve you Albert Vasek 3 Son GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 570-M 4403 Harrison St. We wish to thank those who adver- tised in our Beljuan. Without their support the publication of this book would not have been possible. TH E E D , tl N R K f -,,, X ' 1' ,ll ff X L ri. 5 X - ..... 'T:':lnT:r.lnT3i1T:luT T ::iT ... I N i V 4 i l - l f . . f ' K!AiA?A?A?AfA?AfA AfA M- JQYQYQYQYQVQVQVQEYQVQYQVQVQEVQYQQQE . 6-A ,, T 'l'T 1 1 1 'i '1 '1 1