Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

Ju..-:L-fi -- --f-gg: ,,,. 4, -4,Q ---f., 11:21 f , 1 V ,, ,, M , Y Qty- -'Hunnius' 4 'm ., Nr -w .,,..,,,....,. li . J?-5 ,1-ng-., 4. qv, . 1 ,,,..-.5-,413 1 -w . 1' :Q -L? H ., ,x V , .Hm- Ll '- , 251 . Q K, ,f-,.. . MH 1 V- s , . Q, J. .. -V V ' 1 I-+- THE COMET Il ll IEE! II O H Volume Thirteen 1934 : ,' X - 5 5 Af :- ,ffff -1.1 ' u l. - eempubzishea by? ee THE SENIOR CLASS BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL f ff' EH Bellevue, Ohio. HA ff DEDICATION to the Class of 1984 WE dedicate this book to you, The Class of 'Eighty-Four, We'd like to say a word or two 'Bout what we're striving for. We aim to tell you just how we, The Class of 'Thirty-Four, Lived, worked, and played, for thus, you see, You'll learn of things of yore. We hope you'll gain full many a fact, Perhaps a good laugh, too! Our joy and pride lies in this act, We pass it on to you. So turn the pages with a willg Scan keenly every page. Don't leave it, no, don't leave it, till You've understood our age. if swf J L, 'N fs J ff L ff X GY V g,-fx! fx W0 CCDNVTEPJTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SCHOOL LIFE klqxjdgy Z B, -ft? M c 75 ft X15 fm J FIN 9 f I fd J l x FBI W V ,Q GN X y' g '7 1 U A 4 LG' E '01 AM 1 b 0 TQIKMMQ Q Y 5 Q C: AE? Y grim ACH morning the streets of Belle- vue are traversed by willing feet, as 1289 students trip happily to the five school buildings of the city. One thousand busy par- ents see that their sons and daughters have the correct start on the path to education. In the meantime, five jolly bus drivers bring the one hun- dred and fifty-six rural students to the gates of knowledge, and seven janitors and engineers have the buildings warm and clean when the pupils arrive. Forty-four teachers and administrators guide them through the day. Then once again the town resounds with merry shouts as the students wend their way homeward. THE SCHGGL PLAN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL is the pride of all Bellevue citizens. Within its pleasant walls are class rooms and labora- tories, a spacious auditorium, gymnasium, and swimming pool. Six years of service have left its beauty undimmed but have already Filled its corridors with cherished memories and associations of the students who have studied here. just west of Central High stands the pf i 1' ' K V M .....,.,,,,.,,,,,. 2ic'w2 1 'l wig, I. Qi 'M 1 5 fx ' In , xi '. T fav' 'H ,V 'V ' ' ' ' Q ' M N :gi 2 A Q' u Q 2 ,L ,. :X E ,ks ilk! IY present Built in 1900, it gave faithful service as the senior high school until 1928. Now the seventh and eighth graders receive here the finishing touches to their elementary edu- cation. A portion of the building is also devoted to children of the First four grades. Less than a half mile away, but in another county, stands the ThiS, the largest of our grade buildings, cares for three hundred twenty-nine children. Here the pupils of the fourth, Fifth, and sixth grades this year for the first time en- joyed departmentalized work. In the rear, basement rooms serve as a im. AMER. r E, Nm, field house for which lies at the foot of the hill behind it. This is the scene of exciting high school athletic encounters and of summer play-ground activity. A fine running track was constructed on Harmon Field this year. with its four airy rooms, has the distinction of having the highest elevation of any school building in Bellevue. It serves the southwest portion of the city. Grade pupils of the eastern part of pcm- ,Z L L t C our town attend the M a pleasant build- ing with capacious class rooms and an assembly room well equipped for kin- dergarten. P. T. A. groups are active at McKim and Ellis. ADMINISTRATION I Q ww N 0 'iam NN, f E - L F, , L I in x My ,ng- BOARD OF EDUCATION . ee OFFICERS President: Dr. H. K. Shumaker Vice President: Mr. W. C. Henry Clerk: Miss Alma Spayd Assistant Clerk: Miss Helen Euler COMMITTEES Teachers Finance W. C. Henry, Chairman O. C. Kaufman, Chairman l Harland Erf W. C. Henry DR' H' K' SHUMAKER H. K. Shumaker C. J. Wehr Buildings and Grounds Janitors and Supplies C. J. Wehr, Chairman Harland Erf, Chairman O. C. Kaufman C. J. Wehr DR. C. J. WEHR MR. W. C. HENRY MR. O. C. KAUFMAN MR. HARLAND ERF 4- l V up D. H. PATTON Superintendent MR. D. H. PATTON has just finished his sec- ond year as superintendent of the Bellevue schools. Strong and determined in action, keen and intuitive in choosing his policies, Mr. Patton has the admin- istration running smoothly and efficiently. As the result of his efforts many new ideas and organiza- tions have made their appearance within our schools. A continuous and progressive program of curriculum building has been carried out under his direction. New courses have been added. Increased effort has been made to guide the individual pupil to the proper course of study, and to decrease the number of failures. Superintendent Patton was instrumental in organizing the Student Advisory Staff and the Bellevue Chapter of Girl Reserves. Mr. Patton has directed some of his energies to the renovation of the school build- ings. Each one of the five has had extensive repairs, painting, and refinishing through the aid of the C. W. A. A number of beautiful paintings have been secured to add cheer and inspiration. During his two years of service here the enrollment of the high school has increased to 460. We owe much to Mr. Patton. He is always our friend, ready to act in the manner which he sees best benefits us. We feel sure that some of his wise counsel and timely ad- vice, some of his effort to direct us, will result in our permanent contribution to posterity. ALFRED ROSS Principal As principal of the high school Mr. Alfred Ross for a number of years has been aiding the student to End his manifest destiny in life. We all remember those visits to his oilice, those talks about schedules, those informal, father-like discussions of our problems, and his kindly and inspirational advice. In our science depart- ment We know his instruction has been efficient and stimulating. Surely some of the ideas and ideals we pass on to you who will follow are the fruits of Mr. Ross' earnest effort. THE OFFICE The office is a cheerful but busy place where work our elhcient secretaries, Miss Alma Spayd and Miss Helen Euler. ll Il ll Mr. Ross and Mr. Wolfe, scientists both, help us to build for the future. Here you see Miss Wright and Miss Cooper, the doorkeepers of our haugh- ty seniors' abode. FACULTY The basic sciences did this pair endeavor to impress upon our minds - Miss Bates and Miss Yingling. Miss Nixon and Miss Ov- errnyer, two smoothies who expound the glories of our commerce, FACULTY Here's a couple that do well by those interested in the practical endeavors, Mr. Gahn and Mr. Wil- liams. Miss Schachtele and Miss Williams. A change of shifts, - Junior High or High School? junior High authority personified in the Figure of Miss Munn. Mr. Haney and Mr. Hoff- man, exponents of our physical demonstrations. Heemen, their specialty. The inseparables, Miss Shaw and Miss Barr, dis- pensers of comfort and sweet music. Mamie QMaybej in the back- ground. Miss Wagner and Miss Wolf. Ouya on'tda eedna etha olutionsa ota istha. Comprendo? g FACULTY Science and English seem closely allied when Miss Bell and Mrs. Huston pose for the camera. Mr. Lenz and Mr. Cum- mins. A little mixed mu- sic? Artists are eccentric. CLASSES N. ' mn SE IORS CLASS MOTTO To the Stars Through Difficulties CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS FLOWER Talisman Rose Donald Paul Abbott Wolslagel Howard Wehr President Vice President Secretary THE SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY William Aigler Marguerite Seip Treasurer Historian til Cl H4 St S1 twent . Mary's: lllev Club l. joan Bruell nc-ri-r I: Iiitrainuiuil llasketball 1: illec Club 1. Bryce L. Arndt Rawson: Football l, 2. 3: Intramural Baseball 2, 3: Sr. Life Saving' 2: Basketball 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Uperettzi 2, 3: Gym Assistant 3: Class Play 3 Bellevue Central: Football 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Science Club 4. Theresa J. Artino St. Marys: Glee Club l. ventral: fi. A. A, 2. Helen M. Baker St. IVIary's: Dramatics Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Tumbling Team 2 Central: Crimson Trouners 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Intramural Basketball 4. Marian A. Baker Intramural Basketball 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Soccer 4: lllee Club 4. Mildred R. Bennehoff Intramural Basketball 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Soccer 1: Indoor liaseball 1: Athletic Associa- tion 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Operetta 3: Swimming Team 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson Troupers , 3, 4: Gym Assistant 4. Herman Blackford Basketball 1: Orchestra 1: Glee Club l, 3, 43 Op- eretta 3: Minstrel Show 3: Crimson Troupe-rs 3, 4. Florence Boehler ee Club 2, 3. 43 Uperettzi 2. 3: School News W Staff 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4. Margaret Borden ydv: Urcliestrnl -lluvnv Central: filet- Club 3: Upf-iw-tta 3. Howard Brobst 21 12. A. A. l. 21 'l'umb1ing.:' T4-am 1, 2: Scholar- ship 'l'ea1n l, 2: l'aint Splashers 2: Crimson Troupors 2. 3. -it School News Staff 3, 4: Com- et SHUT 3, 4: Girl Iiesvrves 3, 4, Sevrm-tai'y 4: llyni Assistant -li Class Play 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4: National Honor Socie- ty 4: Comet Booster Staff 4. y l William Brugmann Band 2: Swimming Team 2, 3: Uircus 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Opvretta 3, 4, 5: Minstri-I Show 4: Football 4: Track 4: Crimson Troupm-rs 4, 5: Comet Booster Staff Eldon T. Burgess ass Presirlvnt 3: Athletiv Association 1: Paint Splashers 1: Give Club 1, 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3 4: l-laskvtlwall 1, 2, 3, 4. Czmtain 4: Opt-1-1-ttn 2 Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupe-rs 2, 3. 4 Minstrel Show 3: Student Advisory Stal? 3 Ulass Play 4: Thespians 4. Josephine Capolingua li. A. A. 1, 2: Crimson Tl'l1U1Jt'l'S 4: Glvv Pluh 4. Rose Caruso Intramural Baseball 13 G. A. A 2. Marguerite Christman Athletic Association 1: Paint Splash:-i's 1, 2 Tu Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ulwwttzl 1, 2. 25. 4: ll. A A 1, 2: Crimson Tl'0UlH'l'S 2, 3, 4: Sturle-nt Atl Yisory Stuff 3: liirl Hr-sa-rve-s 3. 41 Conn-t Stal? 4: Class Play 4: The-spinns 4. Louise Colvin 1, 2: Upvrettzl 2, il: Swimming' 'I'e:1n1 24: lfriln son Troulwrs 3. 4: lntrznnurnl lizlslw-ilmll 4 Class l'lny 4. rnblinu' 'Fa-:nn 1, 2: Glue Club 2, 3, 4: H. A. A. ci:-ly il. 41 Hrc-ln-strzl 4: Sn-in-iii-o l'li Ruth Cook Intramural liaxslcvtlmll 41 11. A. A. l. 2: Friinson 'I'ron1v+-rs SS: Glen- Ululr fl. 4 Josephine Corriggio G 4 A 1 lntiunuml l is . . . . L: 'z 'z 2: :vlmll 31 Som-f-r 4. David L. Cramer Lloret-r Stuff 1: liuslci-tlmll 1: I-hun! 1 2, Il, 4 l1ncll Z 5 4 lon11tHt1ffl, 2, 3 4 llnnue Sz , ', I. Z ' 1 H: Editor 4: Seholnrship Team 1. 2: Glow Ululm 3, 4: Assistnnt Football Mzxnz1,:'er 21 SVVllllllll ,. Stllr Z l 4 Hi-Y 2 C l'm-nm 2: School News S 4 '. I, -: - l . . . 41 Urnnson Tl'0UlJk-'TS Z, 3. 43 .Ir. into Snvinu l Nlinstrf-lShow3:0111-l'e'tt:1 3. 4: Quill :ini Sc-roll 3, 4. I'ri-sich-nt 4: National Honor No Fritz Daenitz Ili 4. llnnll Z. 24. 4: f7l'4'll1'Sll'2l 2. 3. 42 Nrilnson 'l'ro 4-rs ZZ. 3. 4: lllwiw-ttn Zi: SVVllllllllll3J,' 'IH-:un 5 Sc-liool News Stull' 3, 4: Uomvt Stllfl' 4: Sn-io 4 N Vinh 4: Quill :intl Scroll 4: 'Plwsnizlns 4. twen Shirley Maxine Flicker G. A. A. 1, 21 l'illllt Siilashers 2: Gln-0 Club 2' Upvri-Ita 2: llibrary Trziininpq' Class 3. Dale Friedley Paint Splashers 1, 23 Uperetta 2, 3: Minstrel Show 33 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Class Play 4 Thespians 4. George Frost Hand 1. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 llanm- llancl 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 33 Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 4 Minstrel Show 3, Isabelle Fultz 41. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Hlee Club 4. 5: Crimson Troup- ers 51 Girl Reserves 5. w e n t y -t w 0 Arnold Dahlquist Class Vice PI't'SlClt'llt 2: llasketball 1: Swimming Team l, 23 Uperetta 2, 3. -1: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Trouiiers 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Min- strel Show 33 Science Club 41 School News Staff 4: Thespians 4. Christina Davis Swimming: Team 1: llaseball 3. Ethel DeHart Athletic Association 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Gym As- sistant 2. 31 Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 4: Base- ball 3, Captain 31 Library Staff 3: Girl Re- serves 4: Student Arlvisory Staff 4. Angeline DeLuca Soccer 1, 4. Captain 43 Tumbling' Team 1: Has- ketball li Gym Assistant 13 G. A. A. 1, 23 Jr. Life Saving' 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 31 Uperetta 2, 33 Alles- Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves -lg Thespians 43 Class Play 43 Sr. Life Saving. William C. Duff Basketball li G11-e Club 43 Class Play 4. Robert Engelhart Athletic- Association 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, -13 Dance liand 2, 3, 43 Glee Club -1, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3. 43 Reserve Foot- ball 3: Minstrel Show 33 Opt-retta 3, 43 Thes- pians 4. Charles Gilbert Gym Assistant 2, Future Farmers 2, 3. Kathleen Greulich St, Mary's: Glee Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 2: Tumbling Team 2. Central: Crimson Troupe-rs 3, 4. Douglas Grubb Gym Assistant 1: Scia-nav Club 4. Thelma Gumbert Operetta 2, 3: tile-v Club 2, 3, 4, Crimson Troup- ers 2. 3, 4: Library Training Class 2, 3. 4, Li- brary Staff 3, 4 Edward Hansen Glue Club l. 2: Hand l, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 3: Minstrel Show 3, Dance- Hand 3, 4, Jr, Life Saving 3. Dorothy Harper G. A. A. 1, 21 Ups-rvtta l, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Crimson Tl'0LlIlCl'S 2, 3, 45 Gym Assistant 4: l1uf.:'lv Corps 4. Edward Harrison rin 1, .Z. J. 4 Tumbling' 'Team lg Chver lie-a -' Swimming Team 3: Crimson 'Frm Play 41 'l'hs-spians 4. Adelbert Hasselbach Class l'rr-siclvnt 1: llancl l, 2: Crimson 'l'ruu1wrs 2, 3. 4, '1'l't'1lSlll'Cl' 2: llaslu-tball l. 2, 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Staff 33 Upvrvtta 3 Gleo Club 3. 4: Class Play 43 Natiunal Ahlvtic Schularship Sm-ii-ty 4. Marcella Hay Sandusky St. Mary's: liell Staff l. XYillarfl: Literary Club 21 lbramatics Club 2 Basin-tball 2. Mmirsn-ville: Class Play 3: tiles- Club Il. ll:-llvvllo Cn-utral: Ulm- Club 4 William Heal l 1nml l 2 'E 4' Clm- Club 'S 4' Crimson Troup P- . .-. . I -4-. . 1-rs 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 2, 3: tins-rvita 3 Minstrel Show 33 lhanw- llanrl Ji, 41 Hi-Y 3, 4 Urchestra 4. twenty-thine uwrs 41 Class Annie Marie Jones G. A. A. 1. 2: Gym Assistant 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Comet Staff 3. 4: Crimson Troupe-rs 3, 4: Library Staff 3. 4: School News Staff 4: Class Play 4: Studs-nt Advisory Staff 4, Secretary 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Seroll 4: Thespians 4. Dorwin jones Reserve Football 1. Z: Intramural Hnslwtlmnll 3. Rena joseph G. A. A. 1, 2: Point Splashers 1, 2: Upvretta 1, 3: G14-e Ulub 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Crim- son Troopers 2, 3, 4: Library Training' Class 2. 3, 4: Student Advisory Stuff 3: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Library Staff 3, 4: Gym Assistant 4: Com- et Stuff 4: The-spiuns 4. Loren Kaufman Urimson Troupvrs 2, 3, 4: Glu- Club 2. 3, 4: Hand 2, 3, 4: Uperettzx 3: Minstrel Show 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 4. wenty-four Elizabeth Hildebrand Blazer Staff 1: Athleliv Association 1: G. A. A. 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Uperetta 1, 2, 3: Comet Staff 1. 2, 3. 4: Crimson Troupvrs 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: School News Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Sc-roll 4: The-spians 4: Class Play 4. Robert Hillhouse Swimming' Team 1. Roland Hommell Future Farmers 3. Maxine Huff G, A. A. 1, 2: Paint Splashers 1, 2: Uperetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Comet Staff 4: Class Play 4: Thespians 4. George Hutchins His voice has been mile-need His feet in-ml no more these hullsg Yet we whom he has left lu-hind VYIII ne-ver forget him. He wnn one of us. v Donald Ice R4'S4-l'V1- Irlblltllilll l, 2. Eileen Kelley Highland Park: Jr. National Honor Society 1: Biology Society 3: l-Rooster League l. Bellevue St. Mary's: Ulass Vice President 2: Glee Club 2. Bellevue Uentral: Gln-e Club 4: Uperetta 4: Crimson Troupers 4: School News Staff 4: Comet Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girl Reserves 4. Dorothy Knapp Paint Splashers 1: Uperetta 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Urimson Troupers 4. Gerald Lantz Intramural Basketball 3: Crimson Truupers 4: Class Play -l: 'Fhcspians 4. Della May Lepley Swimming: Team 3: Crimson Troupers 3: Girl ReSel'Ves 3, 4. Charles Lieber Hand 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1. 2, 3, 41 l'l'llllS0ll Troupers 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Treasurer -4: Minstrel Show 3: Operetta 4: Comet Staff 4: Student Advisory Staff 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Glee Club 4: Science Club 4. Minnie L. Linder 1 -. ,, , -p .w,,1 9- . 11. A. A.1, Z. Upeleltfl 1. .., 3.t1lee Llub l. -. 3, 4. Library Training' Class 2: Swimming' Team 3: Crimson Trouln-rs 41 School News Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: lntraniural ljasketball 4: Class Play 4. Lj May Link Y G. A. A. 1: Scholarship Team 1: Crimson Troup- ers 3: Drum Corps 4: School News Staff 4: Comet Staff 4: Girl Reserves 4: Library Staff 4: National Honor Society 4. Richard Lopeman Track 2: Reserve Football 3, 4. Beulah McKenzie Mary Helen MacMahon St. Marys: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2. Central: Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 3 t 21 S. S. C. wenty-fiv john H. Myers St Marv's' Class S4-cretarv 1' Vice Pre-siflent Lowell McMeeken Columbiana: Class Cheer Leader 1: Library Staff 1: Hi-Y 1. 2: Ilanfl 2: Orchestra 2: Track Manager Bellevue Central: Hand 3: Glee Club 4: Uperet- ta 4: School News Staff 4: Crimson Troupers 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Science Club 4: Comet Booster Staff 4. Margery Meyer Crimson Troupers 2: Gym Assistant 2: .lr. Life Saving' 2: Scholarship Team 2: Library Train- ing Class 2: Swimming Team 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Sr. Life Saving. Arlene Middlesworth Paint Splashers 1: Scholarship Team 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Uperetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Drum Corps 4: Comet Staff 4: National Honor Society 4: Thespians 4: Class Play 4. Marcella Miller St. Mary's: Class Secretary 1: Glee Club 2. Monroe-ville: School News Staff 3. Robert Miller Glee Club li llasketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Joe Monarchi Glee Club 1. 2: Scholarship Team 1, 2: Operetta ' A ' ' ' ' ' 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3. 4: Comet Staff 3, 4: 2: film- Club l. lv 4 - lvlonroevilli- 2 Class Play 3: Srhool News Stuff 3. Howard Norman Future l'12l'l'lllt'l'S 3. Thelma Norman School News Staff 4: Girl liL'Si'l'Vl'S el. Violet Patton NVilming'ton: Class Cheer Leader 1: Upcretta 1: Cornet Corps 1, 2: Latin Play 2: I-Baseball 1, 2: Gym Assistant 1, 2: liasketball 1, 2, Captain 1, 2: Acrobatic Quintette 1. 2: Stamp Club 2. Secretary 2 Bellevue Central: Crimson Troupers 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: School News Staff 3, 4: Comet Staff 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play 4: Basket- ball 4, Captain 4: National Honor Society 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Science Club 4: St. Life Saving 4. wenty-six National Honor Society 3, 4: Intramural Has- ketball 4: Cheer Leader 4: School News Staff 4: Science Club 4: Thespians 4. Mary Regner St. Mzu'y's: Class l'resirlont 1. 23 Glu- Club 1, 2, Dranmtics l'lub 2: Tumbling Team 2. Central: Come-t Staff 3, School News Staff 3, 43 Crimson Troupe-rs 4: Girl Reserves 4. Corwin Rischel U1'clic-sim l, 23 Glu- Ulub 3, 4, 52 Minstrel Show 41 Ulu-i'n-Lia 4. 5: f'l'llllS0ll 'l'r0upm-rs 4, 5. Herbert Sanders St. Mzu'y's: Basketball 1, 21 Glu- Club 1, 2 Ulass Play Z. Central: Frmtlmll 3. 4, Ruth Scheuffler lwlunrmwvillvz Schnnl Nr-ws Staff' 3, Bellevue Ur-ntrzxl: G. A. A. l, 2: Paint Snlashers 1, 2: Glen- Club l, 2, 4: Library Training: Class 23 Crimson Truum-rs 2, 4. Iverna Sherman Athletic' Assoc-iutiun lj Glu- Club 2. 3, 43 Upw- alta 2, 5: Crimson 'l'1'uL1pe-1's 4: Girl Reserves 4 Clarence Sliter St. Francis: Class Vim- President lg Uhr-vi' Lead or l, 2: In-Imtiiig Teurn 2. 1 . Bvlle-vuv i'vliti'nl: Studi-nt .Xmlvisury Staff Il. Gle-4-l'lub4:Cl1lss l'lz1y 'lg tfonwt liuustn-1' Stull 4. Don Smith Truck 3: lin-svi'x'v Fuutlmll Cl: Footbzill 4: Comet Stuff 4: Nzitiumll Athletic Sc-liulnrsliip Society 4. Edward Stark Jr. Life Saving' 2: Swinnninp: 'l n-um 2: 'l'l'2ll'li 3, 4, Winifred Starr York: Vlass Se-ciw-t:x1'y 3: Slll'lll:J,' F1-stivul l, 2, 31 Class l'l:iy 33 Glen- Club 1. 2. 3. Bellevue Uentrzll: Glvo Club -lg Girl In-svrvcs 4. Joe Stratso twenty-sxvrn Malcolm Williams Future l 2ll'lllt'l'S 3: Science Uluh 4, Arlene Woods Ulevcland VVill1ur VVrig.:'ht: Uontact Stuff 1: Studi-nt Council 13 Girl H1-servvs l. Hells-vue Central: Paint Splasht-rs 1: npr-iw-ttzi 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson Troupe-rs 3, 4: Stu- dx-nt Advisory Staff 3, 4: The-spians 4. Emma Louise Yingling Class Treasurer 2: Blazer Staff 1: Paint Splash- ers 1: G A. A. 1, 2: Ups-retta l, 2, 3: Give Club l. 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3. 4: School News Staff 2, 3, 4: Comet Staff 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Thespians 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sears-tary 43 Girl Re-serves 3. 4: T're-sident 4: Class Play 4. Carl Zehner Scholarship Team 1: Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Hand 1, 2, 3. 4: llancc Hand 2, 3: Upcretta 2. 3. 4: Crimson TI'IlUI1r'l.i 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, Sec1'm-tary 4: Minstrel Show 3: Orchestra 3. 4: School News Staff 3. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4, Sec-1'et:11'y 4: Comet Steiff 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4: Quill :ind Scroll 4: Uomet Hooster Staff 4. twenty-eight Eleanor Terveen Tumbling' Team l, 2: Soccer 1: G. A. A. 1, 2: Op- mw-ttzt 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Gym Assistant 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Jr. Life Saving 3. Charles Tracy St. Marys: Class Vice President 1. Central: Student Advisory Staff 4: Science Club 4, President 4. Ernest Walborn Chester Walters Margaret White G. A. A. 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4. William Aigler Class Treasurer 4: Athletic Association 1: Crim- son Troupers 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4: Student Advisory Staff 3, 4, President 4: Comet Staff 4: National Honor Society 4, Vice President 4: Thespians 4, President 4: Comet Booster Staff 4: Class Play 4. Donald Paul Class Treasure-r 1, Secretary 3, President 4: Band 1, 2: Reserve Football 1, 2, 3: Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Uperetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Urimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Student Advisory Staff 3: Minstrel Show 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Comet Booster Staff 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. Marguerite Seip Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4: il. A. A. 1, Z1 lllec Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: School News Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Urimson Troupers 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Comet Staff 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. Howard Wehr Class Vice President 1, President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Reserve Football 1: Football 2, 3. 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Team 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play 4: Crimson Troupers 2. 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Thespians 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. Abbott Wolslagel Class Secretary 2, Vice President 3, 4: Paint Splashers 1: Gln-c Club 1, 2: llaskctball 1, 2, 3. 4: Hand 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 21 lr Urnnson 'I ronpe-rs 3. 4: Football 3, 4, Faptain ei: School News Stall' 3, 4: lltllllvt Stall' 3, 4. llusincss Manager 4: National Honor Society Il, 4. President -l: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Ulass Play 4: Uolnet lloostcr Staff 4: Na- tional Athlctic Scholarship Society 4. Ralph Kendall lee club 2, 3, 4. 5: opt-rt-tta 2, 3, 4, 5: Minstrel Show 4: Crimson Troopers 4, 5: Thespians 5: Ulass Play 5. Robert Farr bask:-tball 1: Track Manager 1: Glee l'lub 1. 2. Ci, 4: Basketball Manager 2: Paint Splashers 2: Football Nlanager 2. 3: Uperctta 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Crimson 'Troopers 3. 4. Basil Frank Lasketlnall 1: Glee Club l: lland 1, 2, 3, -I. Wilbur Meyer nyxn Assistant 13 Crimson Troupers I, 2: Hlee Vlnb 1. 2. Il, -11 Hperctta 3. Robert Phillips Paint Splashers 2. 3: lllee Flub 2, 3, 4: Jr. Life Saving: 3: Swininiing' Team 3: Uperetta 4: Sci- ence Vlub twenty-nine hir NAME Aigler Arndt Artino Baker, H. Baker, M. Bath Bennehoff Blackford Boehler Borden Brobst Bruell Brugmann Burgess Capolingua Caruso Christman Colvin Cook Corriggio Cramer Daenitz Dahlquist Davis DeHart DeLuca Duff Engelhart Farr Flicker Frank Friedley Frost Fultz Gilbert Greulich Grubb Gumbert Hansen Harper Harrison Hasselbach Hay ty Duncan McClintock ljaskm-ilmall 17 Glee Club 1, 22, 41 Crimson Troup- crs 2: Cheer Leader 3. Albert Wybensinger St Marys: Give Club 1, 2: Basketball 1. Vincent Bath Future Fariners 2. 3. SENIOR SECRET FAVORITE SAYING You nasty man! Hotsy, totsy, totsy! Is that the bell? That's all-there ain't no more! Jiminy! Is that all! Think it ain't? Come up and see me some- time. That's what you think! I don't care! What's the assignment? I'm coming! What a man! 777! Make it snappy! Why-a- 1Never heard it!! Do you get it? Hi, Cork! Tee, hee! CSilence is golden!! Oh, fee! Aw, now! No more chiselers! Look out! Oh boy, oh boy! Hi, keed! How big shall I make it? Yeah, man! I don't know nothin'! He! He! He! Ever heard this one? Know where I was last night? Where's Eileen? May I help? Times are getting better! Ain't that funny! What's this, Mr. Ross? Is Bob there? No lessons tomorrow! Phooey! Let's have a Yeh Red, Yeh White! Now make it big! iCensored!J Now, don't do that! HOBBY Dramatics. Housework. Swimming. Sewing. Reading. Farming. Swimming. Clyde. Playing piano. Beautiful hands. Studying. Writing in diary. Dancing. Athletics. Sewing. Walking. Clothes. Sewing and cooking Looking pretty! Studying. Science. Science. Latin! Business. Window shopping. Sales talk. Art. Trumpet. Spearing weiners. Giggling. Jokes. Having a good time Having dates. Reading. Hunting and fishing. Dancing. Radio. Music. Aviation. Sewing. Acrobatics. Getting into trouble. Reading. FUTURE Butler in White House. Run a bakery. Broom-pusher. Home Economics teacher. Cake expert. Authority on the potato bug. Beauty specialist. Professional wood-cutter. Music teacher. Manicurists. Janitor at school. First lady of the land. Flea-trainer. Snake-charmer. Kitchen kutie. Fortune teller. Hollywood. Housewife. Jazz singer. Accomplished duster. Inventor of non-skid banana peeling. The Great Stone Face. Chain store manager. Business teacher. Private secretary. Traveling saleswoman. Pottery painter. Music instructor. Pinko Dime Store. Mae East! Joke collector. Comedian. Professional drummer. Nurse. Woodworker. Chorus girl. Radio engineer. Librarian. Aeronautician. Dietician. Gym teacher. Ziegfeld II. Reading teacher. NAME Heal Hildebrand Hillhouse Hommell Huff Ice Jones, A. Jones, D. Joseph Kaufman Kelley Kendall Knapp Lantz Lepley Lieber Linder Link Lopeman McClintock McKenzie McMahon McMeeken Meyer, M. Meyer, W. Middlesworth Miller, M. Miller, R. Monarchi Myers Norman, H. Norman, T. Patton Paul Phillips Regner Rischel Sanders Scheufller Seip Sherman Sliter Smith Stark Starr Stratso Terveen Tracy Walborn Walters Wehr White Williams Wolslagel Woods Wybensinger Yingling Zehner SENIOR SECRETS qcomimwdp FAVORITE SAYING Hi, Pork! Really! How far do we go? I wasn't doin' nothin'! Oh, Davey! I'm here on time this A. M.! Eek! I'm so sleepy! Two magazines missing! When will the bell ring? Buy a bar? Boys, take your time! Hello, everybody! Lights on! Curtain! I don't! Huh? N o ! More! iMoore?J iCensored ! J Come on, boys! CUnheard as yet.J I hope there's no hard feel- ings! Take him away! Hi, Dort! Shut up, youse guys! All right! What's that? I'm tired! All right! All right! Ha! Ha! Am I tardy? Want me to help? Listen, you ham! The meeting will please come to order! Ker choo! Um ! How you talk! Hi, August! Oh, now! Oh, for heaven's sake! Stop it! Somebody's punching me! How do you do this Latin, somebody? Did you hear that, Rischel? iNever heard it!! Hey! Hi, Cookie! Banking today! I don't know. All ready, boys! I'm here, Miss Cooper! A-a-aw! You're in my seat! I'm sorry! Say, listen! Hi, Doc! Come on, Hassee! When do we eat? HOBBY Burning midnight oil. Dramatics. Baseball. Foolishness. Art. Traveling. Hair-dressing. Baseball. Art. Sleeping. Sewing and reading. Art. Art. Riding in an auto. Drawing. Saxophone. Essay writing. Tennis. Mustache. Upholding Ireland's traditions. Being quiet. Cooking. Woodworking. Athletics. Shop. Music. Housekeeping. Athletics. Studying. Farming. 8:29 A. M. Shorthand. Art. Dancing. Nose-blowing. Studying. Ice skating. Giggling. Caring for children. Poetry collecting. Shorthand. Speeding. Athletics. Talking. Shorthand. Sleeping. A little fun now and then. Aviation. Mechanical drawing. Hunting. Marathon sleeping. Newsy nose. Woodworking. Athletics. Sewing. Driving a car. Singing. Skiing. FUTURE Tuba player. Playwright. Magazine editor. Partner to Marx Brothers. Barn painter. Traveling salesman. Madame Yvonne. Professional baseball player. Dress-designer. Weatherman. Lawyer. Proprietor Leisure Club. Sculptress. Mechanic. Cartoonist. Pill-pound-er. Dramatist. Court reporter. City fireman. Waiter in the Ritz. Kindergarten teacher. Farmer's wife. Manufacturer wooden carpet tacks. Home economics expert. Professional lawn-mower. Champion tea drinker. Operating a dairy. President of street cleaning association. Rubber spit ball inventor. Farmer. Manufacturer clock with stationary hands. Stenographer. Nickel Emporium. Premier of the ballet. Champion nose-blower of the country. Nurse. Ideal home man. Sassafrasso Weiner Woiks. Queen of the Kitchen. Pianist 4Chico Marx' suc- cessorl. Business teacher. Gigolo. Horse-doctor. Manager of a ping-pong par- lor. Collector of hair ribbons. Automobile collector. Aviatrix. Multimillionaire. Architect. Taxidermist. President of Girl Reserves. Newspaper reporter. Globe-trotter. President of U. S. Hollywood. Work on railroad. Usher in opera house. Hot dog stand south of Bellevue. thirty urn WpQWW MQ My Wy? M WjfMWf 9 r, 9 QKWJWW fiWm ig,QW?Wrf?QW2f?tL'WiffQaf MQW in W We M yfpg if i W7a xi V My i Q i In 1934 these are just the signatures of high-school seniors. But by 1984 who knows how many famous names may here be found? Perhaps there is included the name of a world re- nowned scientist or inventor, author or musician, orator or statesman. J U IORS Richard Raish Arthur Walters Quentin Smith President Vice President Secretary THE JUNIOR DINNER DANCE Robert Harris Marian Smith Treasurer Historian TUV: liertram Kaiser, Florence Mae Fry. Mildred Blaes, Joan Hollenhaeher, Joan Alexan- der. He-1'm'fl McClain, liulic-i't Grubb, Francis Hunt, George Most-rip. lflmerson Mitt-hell, Ruin-rt Hutchins. FIFTH: Martin Julinno. Rita .Inne Furlong. Greta McL:1ug.:'hlin. Emmzilou Flenner, Agnes lIrup.g'f:qernzm, June Horton. .luck Km-cliley, Asa H2l5'W'2ll'4l, Robert Harris, VVilliam Mc'- Millan, Iinbert H2lI'llill'fl. FUURTH: Judson Alt. Ella Mae Ilurst, Rose lTast1'rrvinc'e, James Hurley, Furl Eberhzirrl, I-Emery Ilurrnan, Robert lclle. Richard Uuriiptoii, Sam l22l1ltlStR, James Harvey. THIRD: Charles Guemelata. Donald Buyer. .lack Gross, Ralph Leonard, Earl Hummer, Truman Eberly. VVillialn liillings, Gorilon Gilbert, Charles Fehl. SElxliNlJI Joseph llzxsch, Robert Holly, Florence Kelley, Eunice Fitch, Harriet llehrent- sen, Hester Aigler, Jean Ahn, Arclyth Kern. FIRST: Mary Nlcfflnin, lletty Mt-Cm-tliy. Agnes Fields, Eleanor fi1'l'll2'll'1lStPll1, Edna Frisch, Mary Iliiliun, VVinifr1-cl Gallup, Sarah l,eining'er, DEAR CLASS OF 1984, We trust that you will not Find our letter too old-fashioned. You see, it is the only way that we have of telling you something of your worthy an- cestors, the juniors of '35. We were a large class with an enrollment of 116 members. When each six weeks' period rolled around, the number of junior classmen represented on the honor roll was never insignificant and we were proud of the juniors who received the coveted honor certiiicates. But we were never too studious to furnish the public with entertain- ment. Will anyone ever forget the junior Dinner Dance? How gracefully the models displayed the old-fashioned styles as they paraded amid the tables! Never did the music How so softly and enchantingly, never did the crystal ball sparkle so beautifully, as on that occasion! On April 2 we welcomed the arrival of spring with a Spring Frolic. Smart Easter frocks amid Japanese lanterns symbolized the beauty of the season. Then in May, in accordance with school tradition, we honored the sen- iors with a Junior-Senior Reception. As in a dream we danced in a modern- four istic world, a world which carried us away into the future. We were energetic juniors! Class rings flashed on our Fingers a year before we assumed the dignity of seniors, and thus we established a precedent for on-coming classes. But we must not forget our athletic achievements. You doubtless have heard your grandmothers speak reminiscently of the boys who helped to form the nucleus of our varsity basketball team. What fine playing they exhibited for our enjoyment during the season, as did many other junior boys who displayed their athletic abilities in track and football! Musicians, too, were found in the junior class. We were proud of our contribution to the band and orchestra and drum corps. In closing let us send our best wishes for the success of your senior ventures in 1984. Yours very truly, THE JUNIORS. TUV: Byron Rehmert, XVilliam Munshower, VVilliam Street, Bernard Nnpka, Joseph Sum- mers, James Zechman, Cluice Tam, Francis XVehr, Richard Rzxish, Carl VVilliztms. SIXTH: Ralph Nelson, Eunice Swaebly, Marjorie Jacobs. Cliarlotte Taylor, Juni- Stump, Charlotte Seltzer, Martha Redd, Bernice Zimmerman. FIFTH: Hope VVilliams, Elizabeth Oehling, Anna Skelley, Betty fI?132jPl'T1l2lll, lvlarvellu Shroll, Betty Triholet, Lydia Seltzer, Harold Norman. FOURTH: Frances Hoffman, Theodate Vifhitcomb, Helen Hannnersniith, Leona Mzixtield, Catherine Painter, Geraldine Laub, VVinifred Shupp. Charles VVeber. THIRD: Robert Weasner, David Rushton, Arthur XValters, Gordon Sliter, Mary June Ruf- fer, Eleanor VVo0d. SECOND: Myron Shepherd, Frank Santoro, Arthur Smith, Carl liuhinsml, Marian Smith. Esther Reigle. FIRST: l'llmer Iiillinger. Gzlrnitn Kistlvr, tlwenrlolyn Re-hmert. Iletty .lane H'll:1:4':1l1. l'hz1l'- lutte Todd, Quentin Smith. NHT IN l'll l'LTHE: Frances Nasunti, Clair l'ug'sley, Myron Sawyer. thirty-f l D f IlIAvL fi H,,p,..,,,l f J' Q 0 aa 21 Q 1 E E Is H IJ T 3 'IT T A LR -1' HT 'T'IL': LAE13I If WIMPY T TTR TI IOM Maesno THE JUNIORSOWN PUGSLEY Mn To ff ATOUH JUNIOR ,Q I TY DANCE SOME OFUS 4 Q AND 4 ,Q - Tx I 0 I SQ' I WHILE OTHER AND HUNT Mm Q ONE DAY MARCH 144954 AD AT .R , CHARLESCEURLQEEHL IN CHEMISTRY AShE5AD2A5 GRAPEERUIT V A f RTW A I ETRCUCHT HTS OWN .SEVERAL WEAKEH STUDE S SOON rqdeA X04 ATTERWARDS QUETTTTH SMITH RESIGNED FROM THE +DOTHED .THE GENTLEIH CLATTER DOWN THE HALL ' NONEOTHER AN THAN PETE M ITCHELL, THE FAIRY, BEDECISED WITH . BUT TH E S E EXPLOSI O N BY CHANGES SOON FADED INTO THE BACKGROUND BECAUSE OF THE . 7ZeZm1f ALL THADITIONS WERE Q TLV!-IEN WE SELECTED OUR CLAS 'SY Oo RTNCQANCWHENTHEYCAME 'l HH 5TILLEHERCETTC,wE ST G D Qs 1 THE SPFIINGLFFIOLIC -A NIGHT CLUB IN A WORLD OF ON MA I T, ACCOM PANIED BY THE SENIORS,WE SE A BAILINA BOUND FOR rvIARS.EVEN THE SENIORSWERE T0 Mb R TSURPRTSED O FIND WHATAN ENCHANTING PLACE IS MARS. Fa p. I FEED? EM oe- do .. ,NX 9 JOAN R. ETTRTHOAY G mrs FOR EDI D Q! - FROM OUR DIARY RT R- FOR FIOSI V U, 1 I 413 L....,,::'! I FO L Yocgve EQDTD MEMBER i s 6 ' Ill l : '1 FOR ARA Bwf Il ' e Q54 . FO W H .gl BEST FOR RATS!! 'GREEN F LAS MUSCL E M AN QI Q1 NP 1 OI-II ISIT E U X T I Q, ,E L72 M X VLBA AMC, Q Dqnald Hasselbach Thomas Stark Barbara Wise President Vice President Secretary THE SOPHOMORES' VALENTINE PARTY Jack Archer Ray Middlesworth Historian Treasurer DEAR MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1984: TOP: Eugene Holmer, Joseph Corriggio, William Claus, Virgil Hathaway, Ruth Douglas, Marian Funk, Dorothy Johnson, Rachel Buck, Jack Archer, Charles Hellman. FOURTH: Elizabeth LaPata, Kathleen Koechley, Dorothy Geiger, Arlene Bruner, Mildred Florence, Lucille'Clemons, Evelyn DeVine, Joyce Englund, Robert Latham, Leonard Hammersmith. THIRD: Mary Kathryn Keough, Genevieve Calienni, Garnita Butz, Dorothy Heyman, Thelma Colvin, Marian Frankart, Arthur Duff, Alpha Fultz, Harold Hammersmith. SECOND: Richard Gahn, Clifford Beck, Marshall Bollenbacher, Marjorie Cloud, Robert Ball, William Berkley, Robert Hathaway, Junior Bradford, Robert Dillinger. FIRST: Carlton Meyer, Adeline DeLuca. Freda Herrmann, Margaret Frost, Kathleen Addis, Mary Disandis, Marianne Artino, Jennie Geumelata, Donald Hasselbach. NUT IN PICTURE: Earl Frankart. Helen Gish, Russel Grossnickle. Imagine yourselves in a classroom at dismissal time in the year 1934. The sophomores are all a-thrill with the thought of a class party. The halls are buzzing with excitement. The sound of banging locker doors reaches your excited ears. How noisy it would seem to you, whose lockers are proba- bly silently opened and closed by an electric switch. At seven o'clock the one hundred sophomores are seen hastening back to attend the long anticipated party, which is held in the gymnasium. I won- der, dear class of 1984, if you, too, dance and play exciting games at your class parties. Did you ever hear of a tug-of-war or a balloon race? Another busy evening for the sphomores was the night we sponsored Pamahasika's Pets, an animal circus which had been at the Century of Progress in 1933. The intelligent dogs, the military-minded birds, and the comical monkey all helped to make this program a success and enabled us to pay our share of this Comet. Perhaps you think that you in 1984 have more activities of a routine nature than we have, but you're greatly mistaken. Our classmates are repre- sented in nearly every outside activity in our school. For instance, we have members in the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Science Club, swimming teams, glee club, band, orchestra, dance band, drum and bugle corps, and Comet, library, student advisory, and school news staffs. Some of our class- ilrty-eight mates have had leading parts in our high school operettas. In athletics, too, we sophomores excel. Our high-school reserve-foot- ball team was composed chiefly of sophomore boys, and others of our class were on the basketball and track teams. We are proud of the sophomores who rank high in scholarship. At the close of our freshman year, nine had succeeded in being on the honor roll, while twelve have earned the coveted place this year. Are you sophomores of 1984 studying geometry, Caesar, ancient his- tory, and English as many of us are doing? Perhaps you have been learning about some of the things that happened back in 1933, such as the C. W. A. work, the N. R. A., and the A. A. A. We would be negligent in not mentioning our capable class advisers. We appreciate the faithful leadership of Miss Wagner, Mr. Hoffman, and Mr. Wolfe this year, and of our former freshmen advisers of last year. All this year we have striven hard to imitate the distinguished seniors and the nonchalant juniors, and hope that the curious freshmen have received some good examples from us. We are looking forward to doing even bigger and better things for B. H. S. in the future. Good luck to you all, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. 'I'UI': myill-l'l'1l S:111rle1's, Louis Murtz, XVz1lte-1' Nuhy, liUllFl'i XYilliz1111:-2. liziy Mimlilh-swurth. th-u1'1:5v lVlno1'e, Ralph Nuttke. Alburt Sc':1L!'11vtti. li0lllll't Mitch:-ll, Allwrt 'l'41111, .lnsvpli Sw:-vt. F0l'RTH: Jack NVvile1', l':llSW'lll'tll Schm'-ffe1', Ruth Zi-'llllPl', .lllllll 'l'l'illlSl1l', l'l1'111-st XVi1 l'l1ili11 Iiu1n11e1't, Uhzirles Nloore, Ric'h111'1I Yi11,:li11g:, 'l'ho111z1s Stark, lllbllilltl Missln-1'. lllt'l', 'l'HIlilP: VVillz11'ml Nicely, Mmiivzi llLlfl'lll,L1'. Marx' lflllvn Iiozlprews, Ruth Sz1ss:1111:111. Imris SlllIllk'l', Hazel Walte-Vs, l':lllUl'2l NVhit1-111-1111, l':Yt'lj'll Sllllllilll, l!:11'bz11':1 XVisv. SIGUUNIP: Mary Muscvtta, Nellie S:111tu1'u, Mziry Allllll Nzltolv. Mary Al1lll1ll'4'lll. XVil111:1 Miller, 1'h111'lv114- Mcwrim-1', Lilzx lVloyv1-, Maxim- 24011114-4-, lietty Slit:-1'. FIRST: l'lllll'll'S Riscfln-l, lD:1vi1l Stahl, ll:1yto11 VV:1lt4-1's. Allilll T1-1'hu11v, i'l12ll'l4'S S1-ip, Raxlph Slullvlh NHT IN l'14 I'L'liE: lN'llVPl' M1-ye-r, Allllil Moyer, Vi1'g'i11ia1 NlllSSt'l'. I'ldw:11'cl liyilll, liauflvllv lcj'lllPl'S, ll1ll'Ullllt' Sl1e1'11a, .Iz11111-S Sirloti. th irty-ni Dot The Picnickers: The Nuts: Studious Jack and Dick- Look us over! and Jack, Ells, Marge, Stark, Schaeffer, Ernie and Babies Wilferd and Ells. Bob. Evelyn. Harpster. Nonchalant must play! Claus, Yingling, Dick. Widner. Jennie, Bally Editors, Thoughtful Lovers Hank, our Our and Marge Allan, Carlton- of the Demure drummer. Noble Ritz. and little Candy? Drum Marian, President. Ruth. but Jack and Major. mighty, Albert. Snooks. rtv Dignifled Alpha. George. Kate. Bette and Katie. Butch Lila and in the Tubby- 'lth grade. Arlene. Thelma. Fudgie. Bob d in Margaret oe' The March au Slect Storm dressed up. A Thorn among Roses 1Mildred, . Mary, Gus S., Little Marian. Hazel, Thelmaj FRESHME Louis Sliter Donald Cook Betty Kemp President Vice President Secretary THE FRESHMEN AT WORK DEAR FRESHMEN OF 1984: rty-tw TOP: Tom Aigler, Dwight Arndt. Darrel Fry, Charles Capolingua, Teddy Farr, Clifford Hammersmith. Stanley Fultz. Donald Geiger, Jennings Bickhart. FIFTH: Catherine Frankart, Joan Abel, Emma Dole, Mary Brandt, Marjorie Billings, Ar- thur Dahlquist, Beverly Dawson, Olivia Didion, Lunetta Brininger, Norma Carney, Earnest Oehling, Franklin Harpster. FOURTH: Geraldine Adams, Miriam Ahn, Marguerite Barker, Sarah Capolingua, Mary Corrado, Valeria Brown, Myrtle Baker, Vivian Cunningham, Laura Jane Bradford, Ger- trude Grubb, Joyce Heyman, Jack Kerstetter. THIRD: Eleanor Hankammer. Alice Johnson, Catherine Fritz, Doris Holland, Marcelle Hoffman, Flossie Baptista. Richard Heal, Edward Kern, Walter Ball, Sam Baptista, Howard Gasteier. SECOND: Constance Conty, Leila Harvey, Beverly Jordan. George-anna Gover, Clara Mae Hartman, Mildred Gfell, Betty Kemp, Margaret Kendall, Althea Kern, Jean Greenslade. FIRST: Bettie Bruell, Gladys Cooper, Junior Baker, Donald Cook, Roy Kingsboro, Robert Heilman, Dean Hankammer, James Andrews. Richard Ferren, Richard Homan. We, the freshmen of 1934, wish to dedicate this portion of the Comet to you freshmen of fifty years hence, for we hope that your first year in high school will prove to be as pleasant as ours has been. Here we show you our pictures-all 135 of us. In other pages of the Comet you will Find some of us included in the pictures of the Girl Reserves, Junior Hi-Y, advisory staff, football and basketball teams. So you see we have already made ourselves a part of the activities of the school. Of course we have encountered mishaps. During the first week often and met with the teasing incidents compared to the em- meeting. When we arose to our old Junior-High yell. Al- we happened into the wrong classrooms quite of the upperclassmen. But these were minor barrassing occurrence in the first auditorium give our new cheer, alas, we forgot and gave though a few braver ones then went through the new cheer, most of us sat down with faces rapidly turning a deep crimson. However, we never let this happen again. The regularity of our school year was broken by a program featuring a magician, sponsored by our class. This was our means of earning our share of the expense of the Comet. Most important to us was the freshman party. It is amusing to con- trast our party with our conception of yours. Automobiles are our chief method of conveyance, while you probably arrive in airplanes. And of course the music will differ greatly. Dreamy waltzes and novel and impossible jazz tunes compose our modern music. We wonder what your music will be, be- cause, you see, the world of 1984 is to us extremely fantastic and uncertain. We have gone through a world-wide depression which may strengthen us mentally and morally, but we hope such a drastic cure will not be necessa- ry for your economic ailments. Rather, we hope you will be able to reach out into the stratosphere and draw from it a cure for all economic and political illness. Perhaps you will not have to pass through such an unpleasant era, for the problem of depression should be solved by that time. If so, your school will be able to give you more and better advantages. We also wish for you a school spirit as iine and loyal as ours, and in ad- dition, the same co-operation between your parents and the faculty of your school as we enjoy. Yours, THE FRESHMEN. TUI': Richard Sassaman. Herman Lerch, James Rodgrers, Joe VVrifrht, Connell Zerman, Milton Zimmerman, Martin Myers, Lewis Stevens, Pines Siege-r, Thomas Temple, IH-ter Stefan. FIFTH: Charles Krisvher. Freda llnntz, Helen '1'a:g'art, Emnm lleitz. Mary Alice Most-rip, Florence Meyer, Maribelle Strecker, Helen Queen, Murlin Koch, Joseph Richards. IVUIIRTII: Hal Stump. lletty liuffer. VViImanette Troutwine, Florence Kwon, Louis Sliter, Theresa Mizlno, Dorothy Painter, Irene XYood, Edna Neill. Earl Price. THIRD: Tony Nasonti, Laura Murphy, Ruth Mahl, Allegra Iiourlellslzigel, Jenn Rodman. Isabel Missler, Alma .lane Ream. Thelma Sehreek, Mary Alice Miller, tilndine Todd. Lucille Missler. SECOND: Robert lVlaxI'ield, Steve Lapata, Tom Lopeman, Yvonne XVrig.:'ht, Ili-tty XVAlYl'iI0ff, Ruth McMeeken, Quentin NVa,2pner, Kenneth XVOodruff. FIRST: Ilan Ryan, Rita Koechley, Peggy YVoleslagel, Jean Leonard, Pauline Shupp, Faith Meyer, Kenneth Murphy, Eugene Thomas, Josephine Meyer. NUT IN I'lC'l'l7IiIC: Georpqe Horton, Raymond Idle, Aliee Johnson, Paul Koller. In-e Knapp, Uarniela Ni,e,'ru, Walter Nuhy, Mary Pasquale, Walter Sanders, Wviiliillll Selizu-l'f4'1'. iVil- liam Shadle, Donald Todd, Helen Zerman. , 7 , fort .D Yea---Red! Yea---White! Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yes, this is one of the many cheers Bellevue fans use to urge their teams on to victory. We freshmen thought our grandchildren of 1984 might be interested to know some of them. The enthusiasm of Bel1evue's cheering section, plus the peppy cheers, is responsible for many victories of our teams. When the luck is decidedly against us, a lusty chorus of voices floats across the Held. Z5 Fight, team, fight! Fight, team, fight! Victory today, What do you say? Fight, team, fight! In pep meetings the cheer that never fail s to stimulate enthusasm B,B,---B,B,B! E,E, E,E,E! L,L,---L,L,L! L,L, L,L,L! E,E,---E,E,E! V,V, V,V,V! U,U,--'U,U,U! E, E, E, E,E! B-E-L-L-E-V-U-E! Bellevue ! ! ! Nothing proves school spirit more than the singing of the school song Stand Up and Cheer , 522 My 1, L, llpllalllilf L - IF Il1IlllIlf.Illl gwllift Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for dear old Bellevue, For today we raise the red and white above the restg Our boys are fighting, and they are bound to win the fray. We've got the team! We've got the steam! For this is dear old Bellevue's day! f rty 1 ul .I U IOR HIGH james White Nancy Nye Leota Popham President, Eighth Vice President, Eighth Secretary, Eighth Clair Barnard Treasurer, Eighth A SCENE FROM THE JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA Alma Kern Treasurer, Seventh Billy Houle Virginia Ahn Charles Wehr President, Seventh Vice President, Seventh Secretary, Seventh TO THE CLASS OF 1984: rty-six TOP: Clair Ilarnard, Jewell Vanch-Water, Kelley Phillips, Robert Moyer, XValter Ries. Ervin Ebersole, Max Curry, Robert S2.l'R'9'3llt, Virgil Sutton. FIFTH: Harvey I-taker, Jack Coe, Robert Miller. Burton Mason, Ray Gilln-rt, ltnlmert Paul, WVi1fred Davis. Charles Hughes. FOURTH: Dorothy Gillette, Maxine Iiickhart. Nancy Nye, Kathleen Fe-hl, Lois Mae Illbvrly, Mary Castrovince. THIRD: Iona Close, Juliette Delauca, VVinifred Nuby, Leotu Popham. Josephine Artinu, Anna Mae Linder, Betty Greenslade, June Knapp. SECOND: Erniina Corrado, Frances Corrado, Harriet Buck, Rose Marie Miller. Wanda Smith, Frank Muscetta. James White, YVil1iam Vveeston. FIRST: Josephine Santora, Grace Juliano. Mary Caruso, Sarah Miano. Charles Clements. Robert Smith, Myron Strecker, Lloyd Dietz, Raymond Palmer. We suppose that when you read this letter, you will be much further advanced than we of the present time. However, although we may not have progressed in the way that you think of progress, we do feel that we in our day have made important strides ahead. Perhaps you will understand this when you realize that ours was the first eighth-grade basketball team that Bellevue historians have been able to record. You should have a fine Junior- High team by 1984 if basketball is still played,-I wonder, is it? By the way, did your mothers for are they grandmothers by now?j ever tell you about the operetta, Hansel and Gretel, given by the junior High under the capable direction of our music teacher and the high-school dramatics instructor? It was the first to be given by the junior High since 1929, and according to our enthusiastic audience it was a great success. Under the Civil Works Administration we have all been made to suffer and to hold our ears, while hammer blows and paint smells have tried to out- do one another. We should not be surprised if you could still smell the paint. The building that we are now using was erected in 1900 and in its new attire is in very good condition at the present time: however, we cannot help won- dering if it will still be in use fifty years from now for the same purpose that it is now filling. Speaking of sound-the band and the newly organized bugle and drum corps have splendid representation from the eighth grade, the number being approximately twenty-five. We have thoroughly enjoyed the many interesting and educational auditorium meetings, as well as the spirited and refreshing pep meetings given in the Central High Auditorium. We are especially proud of our group of honor students. Out of our ninety-seven eighth graders we have twelve who have made the honor roll. This is a good per cent, but you should more than equal it. What are your modes of transportation to and from school? We have various kinds, the most common probably being walking. Bicycles would probably tie for second place with the gay yellow busses that bring the twenty-six pupils from Groton and Sherman townships. Are you still walk- ing to school, or is that a thing of the past? Doubtless, your parents have given you lessons in piloting the family airplane. Of course, you are having all kinds of new experiences and advantages. However, after reading this letter, you will readily understand that we, who will some day be Qwe hopej professors, teachers, retired business men, and even government officials, are proud of our source of education in the eighth grade of Bellevue Junior High School. Best wishes, THE EIGHTH GRADE. TOP: Richard Moyer, James VVillian1s, Morris VVhite, Gordon VVhite, Thomas Shannon, John Moore, Robert Dennis, Earnest Gilbert. Junior Snyder. FIFTH: Lucille VValters. Norma Cloud. Geraldine Rivharmlson. Imnna lbau,u.'lu-rty, xvlllillllii Palmer. Naomi Bushman, Ruth Stenirel. FOURTH: Virginia Starr, Dorothy Colvin, lk-tty Colvin, Vir,u'inia Huxley, Ilvtty lflI'lil'Il4i.lll Vivian Mitvhell, Hattie lioyer, Nnmlas Horton, llvtly Roberts. THIRD: lletty Archer. in-ulah Mason, Ethel Sin-pheril, Mary liuuise ltisi-hcl. Kathleen Hime, Ruby Havice, Virginia Fields. SIGCUNIJZ Victor VVarren, Lynn liurr. Leroy l-leigh, lletty Strom-ki-1'. Rhea llisanrlis, Shirley Bruner, Kenneth McKenzie, .lean Hellard. FIRST: Nellu Munarchi, Iiryce Lyon, Thnnias Laub, Charles lilCil1ll'llS, llunaltl Woodruff, Joe Natole, llester Weisz, Eugw-ne Duff. NUT IN l'lC'l'URE: Clarence Heltman. fi ll'IX-SUVO DEAR 1984, TOP: Lawrence Re-nnehoff, James Flenner. Robert Zepernick, Velinda Fisher, Thelma For-kler, John Allen Aiglor. Marcella Cloud, Virginia Hagerman, Paul Dendinpxer, Don- ald VVoofls. FIFTH: Dolores Frye, Helen Jordan. vVHl'l't'll Tam, Lyle Swnebly, Frank Corrado, Thomas Hansen. .Iune Munshower. Jeannette Nasonti. Helen Hummel. FOURTH: Mililreil Gasteier, Verna Mae lraub, Beatrice Adams, Jessie Fowler, Pearl Hey- mzin, Iletty .Iezin NVells. Reitha Knapp, Evelyn lliehr. THIRD: Virginia Ahn, Fern Link, Gzirnitu Keister. Fmiiice-s Caruso. Donna Eberly. Ruth llzirkow, Mary Grace Dillinger, llennie Artino. Slfll UNl7: Roberta KIl1i1'lll21ll, Jean llixon.Irn1:i Hurley, Mary Iillizzlbeth Schreiner, Betty Iii-ogy, lVIzirizin Gibson, Helen Herborn, Arthur Compton. FIRST: Ross Purdhziin, Louis Tui:i.:'n1't, Glenn Hime. Earl Abel. .lack Murphy, Joseph Fritz. Richzxril Hunter, Robert Cook. 1'ty-eigh How would you like to go back for a short period to the seventh grade of junior High in 1934? If you could come just as a visitor, you certainly would want to stay all the time, for you couldn't resist all the nice teachers and pupils. Can't you just hear the seventh graders yelling at the top of their voices the first time they cheered in high school assembly? Didn't we feel proud to be sitting there in the balcony with the eighth graders! To think that we were in junior high and just as important as the senior-high girls and boys! We could almost feel our chests expanding in pride. You see every- thing was so different from grade schools that it was no wonder that we were cheering so loudly. The privilege of attending auditorium meeting was only one of our new experiences. In the sixth grade it had been the custom for the students to re- main in one room with but one teacher for all the subjects. Our new school was different because we had a special teacher for every subject, and we marched from room to room as classes changed. At first this was difficult but soon we became accustomed to it. We had six main studies besides gym and swimming, music, industrial arts, and home economics. These special sub- jects we had once a week. The boys and girls of the seventh grade were all t striving to get on the honor roll. The requirements were four A's and no sub- ject below B, so we were kept busy. Then there were the football games on Saturday afternoon which were so exciting for us. And imagine basketball games on Friday nights! How the high-school band, in their red and white uniforms could play! Many sev- enth graders look forward to the time when they can play in the band and a few already have gained places in it. Did your mothers or maybe grandmothers tell you about the operetta, Hansel and Gretel ? And did you know that Hansel was a seventh grader? That certainly made the seventh grade feel proud to think one of their mem- bers took a leading part. We guess maybe 1934 seems old-fashioned to you 1984 members but we did have such a good time that we just had to tell somebody about it and we picked out you. Yours truly, THE FUTURE CLASS OF 1939. TOP: Clifford Niernish, Irvin Wldner, Franklin Weisz, Roland Florence, llernard Middles- worth, Joseph Suriano, Richard Paul, James Smith, Robert llietesfeld. Jaek Herbel. Kistler. Charles Wehr. Charles Sanders. . Sam Provenzale. Vkfilliam Houle. FIFTH: James Mills, Betty Moyer, LaVaugghn Harlan Setcrhel, Howard Kalies, Carl Loparo FOURTH: Junior Bellard, Clarence Seip. Ruth Kistler, Carmela Stratso. Rose Vitello, Gertrude Royer, Caroline liepley. THIRD: Eva Kingsboro. Lois Mae Hensinger, Montaz Richards, Lila Coe, Mary Williams, Florence lioparo, Lois Rae Tucker. Alma Kern. Dorothy Tribolet, SECOND: Jane Wills, Martha Tracy, Bernice VVhitcomlJ, Henry l-iirkholz, .lavk Terveen, William Mellaughlin, Earl Iianlclefsen, James Powers. FIRST: Lois Geiger, Donna Jean I'opham. Martha llurr, Freda Stout. VVilliam Lereh. Roh- ert Palmer, Willis Ruppert, VVilliam Vrovenzale, Kenneth VVQ-Ich. NUT IN PICTURE: Marian Cupp, Jean Drexel. Glenna Duffett, Gordon Good, Charlotte King. fo rty-nl ti Come Up Ain't and She See Me Sweet. Sometime! Rare- Bits. Dem ure Our A Windy Day. Mcfthe-r's Ain't Cow-girl Two of Scotty, Boy. this Lil. a kind. Sompin'. Watch Angelic the Clara Cob. Birdie. Bow, My Old Friend. Gretel, Cronies Garbo How am I the Look us over. doiry? 11. Billy. Band Pals. Posing. Three of Partners Four Me and a kind. in Sweet- My Dog, Ha! Ha! Crime. Peas. The Ham. Johnny's Big Worry. Moment. Witching and The Mil1er's Bewitching. Daughter. Wise Owls? Rat-a-tat-tat. Coughdrops, f t y Toot! Toot ! Artistic Dorothy. Grins and Squints. EQ .yr . , 2 . wir .1 --:F V- .- I X- ! - -1.4 ye-gf - qu , Ja-f f HW V iLi- ,: v3..S'waag3-fp K 3 ' . wi ., Tir?-'f JT,f'1f.ia1, -, Li: ..2,::.LEf. COMET STAFF TUV: Miss Vunpt-1-. lie-tty Ki-mp, .Iuycv l'Ill,Ll'lUlIfl. Juno- Stump. lflK'll2ll'll tluhn, R4-mi .lost-ph, ' lill2ll'lQ'S F1-hl l'illllll'Q' Swzwlvlv. 4'Illllt1l'llIf' l,1lllltPl', k'h:i1'lnttv Seltzer, Iwggy Yi1ip.:'lim:. Maxim' Huff, Armlyth Kern, Quentin Smith. Miss Wrig'ht, Miss Wupnit-i'. SIGVHNII: Iiilly Huule-. Thunms Slizullmn. Clm1'le-s l.i4-he-V, Curl Zl'llIll'l', Alvlmlt XVuIm-slugw-l. VN'illi:1m xxl,Lfllll', Fritz Ime--llitz, iit'l'2ll'll Sli-Vlzlill, IMI: Smith. Yiule-I l'uttu11, .llbilll lirue-ll. lla-tty Ki1'k+f1i4lz1ll. FIIQST: Ruth Zehnf-r. Mz1l'p.:'uvl'ite4'l1l'iSti11zill. Joe Moimrc-lii. Annie Niairit- .loin-s, Nlui'p:m-l'itv Seip. lim-tty Slitt-1', lmviml Cr':111i+-i'. Juan Hulle1ilmuliei', lilizaxln-tli llllll1'lll'1lllll. lCil1-vu Kel- ley. I.j May Link, Arlvm- lXli1Imllvswm'th. N1 VI' IN l'll l'l'lH'1: Mr. Hahn, :ulvise-1' to the business stuff. Sain scnaqs Q 'i'7?FF 'M2'T'5'l 1 P0 wi ff-VAssouv5 Editor-in-Chief-David Cramer. Assistants-joan Bollenbacher, Betty Sliter. Business Manager-Abbott Woleslagel. Assistants-William Aigler, Gerard Mc- Clain, Charlotte Seltzer, Charles Lieber, Betty Kirkendall, jr. High. Art Editor-Violet Patton. Assistants-June Stump, Ardyth Kern, Maxine Huff. Feature Editor-Marguerite Seip. Assistants - Eileen Kelley, Quentin Smith. Sports Editor-Fritz Daenitz. Assistants-Don Smith, Richard Gahn, joanBrue11. Class Editors - Marguerite Christman, Senior: Catherine Painter, Junior: Joyce Englund, Sophomore: Betty Kemp, Freshmen: Thomas Shannon, Eighth Grade: Billy Houle, Seventh Grade. Organizations-Peggy Yingling. Assistants-Eunice Swaebly, Ruth Zeh- ner, Charles Fehl, Betty Hildebrand. Alumni Editor-Carl Zehner. Assistant-Annie Marie jones. Typists-joe Monarchi, Lj May Link, Rena Joseph, Arlene Middlesworth. fifty three The twenty- six members of the S c ll o ol News Staff are busy all year as editors, reporters, and typists for the Weekly Review which is pub- lished through the courtesy of the Bellevue Ga- zette. The staff members share responsibilty by rotating as editors of this weekly page. In addition thirty-seven other pupils have contributed some of the Hve hundred articles which are published in a year's time. Miss Wright and Miss Cooper serve as advisers. The staff members as they appear in the top row of the above picture are: Quentin Smith, Richard Gahn, Charles Fehl, Eunice Swaebly, joan Bollenbacher, Lydia Seltzer, Catherine Painter, Charlotte Seltzer, and Ardyth Kern. In the second row we see: Betty Hildebrand, Miss Wright, Lowell McMeeken, Carl Zehner, Abbott Woleslagel, Fritz Daenitz, Arnold Dahlquist, David Cramer, Violet Patton, and Miss Cooper. Seated are: Thelma Norman, Annie Marie Jones, Marguerite Seip, Eileen Kelley, joan Bruell, Peggy Yingling, Mary Regner, Minnie Linder, and Lj Link. Below you see a facsimile of a part of a typical page prepared by the staff: ll Five THE BELLEVUE GAZELILSATURDAYLSEPTEMBl-lRV30,Y1933. Page I-'ive . ,.. .- . Bellevue Schools , , 3 . .r.r.,, .e e Weekl Review fd Chronicle of School Jctizritiesf- i e -- ll'rl'tten and Edited by Pupils mf piiirlzmrgliur Ni'33i33'i5i3iM- 'MANY SCHOOL TEXT Lilriilrlllilil nr 'Till' llflrmmrw , s or '-Fivel AT PIKE SCHOOL --l F BOOKS FURNISHED GIRL RESERVF51 woonwoluc True yelrr ll new euurre me lpefll ln- PUPILS AT NO COST - uugurlleo nr Bellevue lllzn nue lr' neu rurll. Tlullvsnlnnz 'ro A lrle eourre ln oenerrl slum 'rue ol- mms' n.',0,E- mr-nl, up ng. M-nom ,moms won LIKE New Umf' 1' In UNK' 0' M' V l5 il- wulns sxrnwlsn IY MILS- urs: slvMMr:l's wont lr Dln'uln'r cuss AND ml'- Fltnnn' Tucnin, mnnurl who le, also lrle rumor nl me urea -rne nreeenr enrolllnenl or the eouree le lorry-me Average Saving lu Parents of Three and One-Half Dol- ntnluf. uNl'rolls. l le er ln me oullllel The Wlfnl mf of 'nf 1f 1'Sf 'Y' L' llrs by Plan Put in Operation by School Board. Ar rne nrrr omelrll meerlrm ol me cnn lr oe ll-ue mel our nlgn eellool A H me of n re wllollowe 3-q.7 - il olrl neserrer 'nluredny everrlng, ner. nov bon: elmorl nr new rr ll. ala ln :r:':::..:'f.v.::xL1 :x..::.: 21. Her-1 bo , ,M ,W U, SCHOOL CALENDAR ...E hw... .. ..... W. .., ' ' l Torrrln 1 y lu now 1- -1 'l ln l lom were mens who In lwlfm 'S 'TWIN T mmrnf' mfr' .ee nrnellul lor mm w 11 H1 'h' ale eenoole ner been e busy planar mu .. lui? :.m:,A ,D be M, Mm,,,,, -n, hwrlerl we eel-ne been nur lull every- olllrl laulm 'lk-,Um llnllreopleu ll- ll :sr wil dlfierenl elm uno r alnerenr 2 'Tu imma mm W -'mm ww fell-nurler ln leer men ln elrrler ol smmw ul ,,4.,.,,,,,,,, Im, ,::xn,ym,L::en:.1.:ly prfesloesill 'wuz at mm :lnhidnesnalr use 'MNC' Tm' L' ' ' 'N nruellol-l mn rev-lr vwblfms 'nd 'H' 2' m1',l'f 'fide' 0 f ' ' '- ww m mm, ,nn B,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,! llonlnr me lunlrelrr mo been lnnllv rourrll. flnn, .nel mm 'rear-. M mm wwms In It ver ren run re ve ve muh L ,idly-cm-mm M- Chmmm or me memwmv m,,,,,,,,, erlgegea ul reyuren-une wlrllr. hours, A reeeul or lv mll-nllee mul lnomlnc una enernwn. aulnlml el : lu. una ul mlnune num. .re rl-re only amer- enllellone from rllcll errrlool rrsulerlon The leeonm una lnelr eullleeu follow llleuve lo ro v ' lmrrlenee wlsl-l well enenllrneo prlnele ,lee ma epproveo urnelleer 1 'ro develop luagrnenr ln releellnz n-rerleln lna euulnmenl 4 'ro ermrulere nrlele ul wullr well 'rerveo by ine more- rnn year lu ner rnere were to mllnl' oerronr our- lur lne ulwenmq more lnll lm llne nl pumle una nnrenrr ear uuen rnrer- oeev The ooolr rourn renrrerule one of me eeeslen lor reeerleee, Community Reception ree, rpolrr lo rne rueeu ln renro so me nurpoee rl-one .no euelon-lr nr lnr olrl neeerwee we were rlvoreo by rl uuere rel romporea ol Rum zerlner, Jenn Ann, Mrrguerlle cnrlrlmen, rlnrenoe seen ere. ne welll or eeen room lu rne mer. K0 Ill! mulli- blllll llhllr n pleneenl IP! W Ph:- renool ere pumreo ereem ling, lne rernelnlng pm -rrle ererm welle rerleel lglow of llgnl ella ere nor eo mu wel-ner-Hlnary el-la vrlnellnl R m , A d b. M ,, Mrl uewllllnm-Arlrllmellr WT I I nm, town' hmm, weye ln wrrlen rne norm ul eoueenonl Plusf mark 'nneday ru: rr me Fry en .eeomvumv r -YN mm we-mm H mr hmm mme um vnrlxnrn-wrmng una lpelllnr ds fin vufsus mms le lrylng ro enve money lor me people l-our book or engrgemenln 'rlllr llrwselp nl npr nlieno h V nm H in um WR mmm w do e o e e e r e r -'- K-'Her'-W :L.'3'::l::.:1: 5:5 Zliill 'Wm' 'ff em' ...g..1:'z. .:: .... ...H rm -mm -r- I1 Mm murrmum el L To 'WU mo' 'o 5 W 'H -ree -rrolly wlrn me rue- ln rerve ena 'y ' 'h' U ana ure Odrerr 'rne rubleu ol me WWYIK4 U7 'N 'wliihfff' lvlrlfllwr Mlre Blolrer-l-lennh ln music ,,p,lm nl-la rommlellon work. end mlm nn Proms M Mm Kumi- me Immun or ,mm M ,U .Perch of Mn Hmm ,ummm or me eweryrnlllg un- ul poem- 1-he lloor neealng lr eerrleo on ln me lnalvxa- unl rlorne roorne my me leeenen An lnlervlew wltn one or me mul-len mn' perlorm .ll me rool olzmlene ln e worlrmenllke lnenl-ler 2 'ro ellre properly lor all mon one nrrue or lu norlr le lne relllnr or eeeond nena noon one lllournna -equlunr rne People of Bellevue Nllh lhe lllchtn. eounoll, wer lne eoae. nurpore. dum ella rewnme or olrl lu-server one -lc 'one lnurl know one: sell. norm-ol mfr le wureo unm lu rruner. una even me runner :lluen wlul u new lurrre, mu ,belng me reall sl sever-ul wau of ,Mn ee o .1-nena welll were solo ro me . 'mmm me wmuneld mm L' 0' 10015 elliagnu or me eerrool znlr venr 'nne Th' mwnm 'in hem' mm mu sell ella reverence oner ull no me n mls avvwvnl from Ill U1 DHPHS Ind 'GUI' 3' To cm go, ,ll ,enerul mon el-rrlee elaeo rnrnv eluaenll lu sell iff 'V 'H' 'Wh uhm' 'fh'5 ' lrue .na nollesl member ol me orpn- BW UI' PNG' IM xlvry ul Ill are 'x oiezhfhfzzfld gl' rf 'l: rerlelr ln reenroenee wnn errlnllrrreo mm and mlm mms ,U buy UM, wnrl ur sellnm lenlmg rne rruuu lmuon olrl Reeerree nreoere and -:S imioffuxgxdfglun: ggduynk V N ' In , P l'1flP ' 'nd 'W 'd D c'5 Anolller pllese ol me wnrlr or mr- ln erverlll songs Followlng 1 snort equlp mls elm me rlulmy in enleruln A lf U 'I' 'ml ' ' 0' l l ' I' ' V A Tw wld 0fH'1l '1 '5 'md onl me lllgrlerr elnnanroe una melre 'lm' 'll' 4' 'wk' 'IWW HY' H orlronlr ln nln lnlno me neea olpune- -.mn M-'mu M smwk vmlms nook room lr me olrlrllrurlon or free, ml, by unyor Dollnloeon. Mr mfywl mmm! In mt mum M lm' .nm In M' mm hm In me mm' luellw, oroerllneu, una rrrler. rourlne 5 To mu! mn me wmpm can 0, noone lo eruoenre 'lgenerrerr lumen un. mu MH my mm, ,mm ,,,,c, hm -The lm mmm of mum B bm mm, ,my ku B un Tm BM' ' l ' 'elllr or m-mel-ln! Qmw:'f,':w'f:o :nL1d'5muLof,',l none, ruler un- rormel lnrruoue- ,M ,mon 0, ,hu you ,mm ,mc gym hour wee rennnlleo .no ell ure any or the ooyr no mu or mer. bulls- H f S llner were renelnleo Also me wma' lnq hrlnu loful lrrelr enlrnlelum .na lltll lhltlill lh lb!! Ill MXH- l1lenl.ll Silkm, Receives Invitation tn Game Mr yllllll-Inl. luxlellt GIYQCIDY ul Celllrll hllh lchoul, Iecelved I ltllel at lnvllnlhm from 1-hllludlnt lend! ul UUI' Ill the CDU!!! ID ill' xludlbd Ulf D053 l-.ure ulren up wlnerlng, rpllelnr wlre. Ind tulllhl ltd l'lN.ll1l PiDf. lmroducing Miss Cooper :llrrlougn nlrrory lr e Hrnlnu or me pup! ,ouyone wrm u elllaylrll ls mel-nl lo lllre lr qulre well one ur the remmm for mn ls me vlm rind 'visit eumuea una lmeleo lor nlerrlnullon Foul ulouelno nooxl were anlrlnuleo free or enurge ro me nrll nr melee. :lem rlunorea free noolrr were ellerrlrl- urea rn me eereuln uno elgrlrn ,renee melrlng u rorel or lorry-elrrll rlunorro more ln ull rwene Hides en ever- ege ur nny per eenr ol lru- lerlr were lurruenro or me sellool Perrno. mme ao nor reelly know lllur rlrny ou renl ,. ..r .MW 1. rr.. Mr .rr mn.. .wr lll go lo rne nm lions me Nest: w lloor lo oonvr-me elm lne leuenere Al llre el.-lee ul llle enlerurlnmelll rerreenlnenu wlll ue Served everyone rnoula .nn-no who vos- rlbly een 'rlre urler- wlll or- nr- on- leerlre, lor err-rrrnlnr le llrr Bellevue Virtorious done ana wllul you reellw lluve mme ol ynureelrer ln- the obeuelee you lnrve lr-orrqueren me rl.. opwrlulrlrlrr you rulve ullllnea Onl me llve nrn ml I y term uperreurn lewlnrr me eurrenl llw drlli on!! Hull doin Th? ymllh ol uvdav nn' Ill! Iumen nl Lnlnoiroll ro mmre roouy seller .no romorrow me nerr le rrle eolll rownm wnlen clrl ne- rervee uno ur members ere rlrlvlnr ' Al the ccntluslon ol MH MQHYYM worlr about me rooulgnle wee rnrnlell. eo wlul ell lneee new lreerlnenlr our nlgll lr-noel reel, nulre areleeo up sul lne men relrool ner no rlgnr or reel mo army. lor me orner rerloul llullolngr lune mel nernny rreurlnrnr mo Tne llorlre ul rlll lne orrler nulla- llnn were eleunerl lulrl eurell lne lull' elue of the Meklm lnlllelnl wel vellu- ea lrnn er zlllr, me wlrll. eelllnnl lun l l In order to give the s t u d e n t body a voice in the gov- ernment of our school, to create a closer rela- tionship be- tween facul- ty and stu- dents, and, in short, to better our school, the Student Adqjisgfy Staff has been created. The Staff consists of twenty-eight members, each home room being represented by one boy and one girl. All the representatives must meet certain definite requirements in scholarship and citizenship. The staff for this year is shown in the picture above. In the top row are Gladys Cooper, Marian Smith, Marjorie Cloud, Allegra Loudenslagel, Peggy Woleslagel, Robert Heilman, and jean Leonard. Standing in the second row are Hester Aigler, Ethel DeHart, Rita Jane Furlong, Arlene Woods, Gordon Gilbert, Charles Lieber, Joan Bollenbacher, Joe Wright, Ray Middlesworth, Arthur Dahlquist, and Mr. Wolfe, the faculty adviser. Those seated include Althea Kern, Dorothy Geiger, Evelyn Sillman, Ardyth Kern, assistant secre- tary: William Aigler, president: Annie Marie Jones, secretary, Thomas Stark, Richard Gahn, and Arthur Walters. The two members not in the picture are Gerard McClain, vice president, and Charles Tracy. The staff is organized with a constitution specifying its methods of procedure. Meet- ings held once each Week are carried on under strict parliamentary law. Among the more important accomplishments of this staff have been the revision of the student handbook, the adoption of music letters, and the operation of the Comet bank. It also has formulated an ethics code for athletics and throughout the year has issued formal invitations to students of opposing schools in athletic contests. The staff made recommen- dations for the qualifications of cheer leaders and student officers, and the method of elect- ing them. During the basketball season a free check room was operated. The staff spon- sored a home room discussion of artists and paintings as a means for creating interest in the art exhibit. Bellevue High School has had a Student Advisory Staff only two years, but its many services speak for themselves. HZWUCHM Db WWWHW QZQWHQ fifty-five STANIJING: Ili-tty Hilmlelmnlml, .law Nl4lll2il'l'lll, l'h:u'l+-s Iris-ln-r, Ahlmit XVUI1-sluirvl, presi- dent: NVillizlm .-Xigle-1', vin- lll't4Slill'IlII Curl Zvhner. sea-1'vt:11'X: lmvial l'1':mu-1', Hill-vu Kelley. SICATEIJ: Arlvm- Mimlclleswurth, Yioln-I I'z1tlun. Mzu'g'u1-1'iI4- Sm-ip, l.j Lklzly Link, .loam Ilrui-ll, I'n-g'g.1'y Yi11g'ling', Annie lVl2ll'lt' Jolla-S. Membership in the National HOHOT Society is one of the highest honors the school can bestow. Chosen from the upper third of the class as to scholarship, membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the senior class. Selection is based on Service, Scholarship, Leadership, and Character. This was the first honor society established in B. H. S., our charter being dated 1924. The second of the national societies organized in this school was and Scroll, the honor society for high school journalists. To become a member of this honorary group it is necessary that one do outstanding work in some phase of high school journalism. A rec- ord of this work is sent to the national offices and upon approval the student is accepted as a member. STANDING: Artlyth Kern, fllllvlltlll Smith. .Xl'll4ll1l Imlilquist. lmwn-ll AlL'Alvn'li1'll, l-'ritz Ime- nitz. Curl Z4-liner. Abbott XYulvslz1g'vl. l'lmi'lvs Fi-hl, Imvirl ill'llllH'I'. lhl'E'SlIlt'lllI lflilm-vu K 'll -x. SI'l l'Ik1i': Annie- Marie Jones. l'hnx'lottv Seltzer, .Ioan llnllm-nlmc-l1v1', .login liruvll. Violet l'ntton, liunim- Swuelxly. lit-tty HllllQ'lIl'2illll. NHT IN l'l1 l'l'Rl-I: M:1l'p.1'i1e-l'it+- Svill, vivv Ill'+'SltlQ'l1l1 l'e-ggy Ylllpfllllif. Sl'l'l'4'l2ll'j'-ll'l'ZlSlll't'l'. titty-six 'Pllllilb RUXV: Qui-ntin Smith, Iflllsworth Sl'll2ll'l1ft'l'. llulu-rt 1'I11:.1'l'11lill'l, Arnold lmlilquist, lizilpli Km-ndzill. 141111011 1'il1I'g'l'SS, Gi-iwilfl lizintzc, If ritz Ilae-nitz. .luck Gross. 410111011 Slitvr. llorilon tlillwrt. 1lllVV2ll'l1 NVe11i', Juv Nlulizirclii. HICUUNIJ RUNY: ldilvvn Kr-lla-y, .li-:ui Alum, Luuisi- Unlvin. lim-nn .lusvpln .Imam llulli-ilhawlle-l'. Ahlmtt VYul+-slu,:'ol, 1.uwe-ll Nlclllvi-limi, ldrlwnrcl Hzirrisun. Arlvnv VVum1s, Lyilizx Se-ltzvr. Joni: lii-uell, Mz1rpr11v1'itv i11ll'1Sllllilll, Maxine Huff. S1'l 1'lNll: :Xl'l1Yt1lIitt1'11.i11li1I'1Uttt'St'1tZt'l',l1llil1'1Ilt1.lA 'l'z1ylm'. 141-tty Trilmli-1, ll'l'1lSLll'1'l'I hvllllillll Aig,:'1e-r, l1l't'S1l1l'lllQ Helly lrlilmli-ln'z111i1. svL'l'vtu1'y: Alllljllllllt' 11l'1AllK'1l, Annie Marie' .limi-5, Yiulvt Pzittoll, Arlene Millillx-1-1woi'tn. N1 Vl' IN 1'11 1'l'1i1C: l'm-ggy' Yii1,:'linp:'. vim- piwisiili-lit: t'1zll'vm'm- Slit:-V. l'orwii1 Risvhn-1. 111111- l rim1lvy, ltliinim- Swzwbly. Imrotliy 11ui'1w1'. Third of the honorary societies is Thespiang, the national honorary society for high school dramatists. Eligibility for the society is gained through work done in Crimson Troupers and in turn approved by the faculty adviser, Miss Wolf. A select group comprises the membership of the most recent of our national elective Societies-the National Athletic Scholarship Society. T0 become a member it is necessary that a student win a major athletic award in one of the three major athletic departments of the school, and that he maintain a scholastic average above the average of the school. The Bellevue chapter of the society was chartered in 1932, and its membership to date includes nineteen boys. This year six members were chosen. Imnzilll I'uu1, l':n'l Zvhm-r. .Xl1k'11ll'l'l llzissi-llrzu-11. Iron Smith. Ahlmll XVolm-sluprn-1. lluwnril XVi-hr, fifty-seven t TOP: lflleanor Hankanimer. Ethel Del-lart, Lj May Link, Minnie Linder, Margery' Meyer. Mildred Hlaes, Rita Furlong, Hetty Hagerman. Eunice Swaebly, Marguerite Seip, Rena .lose-ph, Charlotte Taylor. SIXTH: Ruth Zehner, .loan Transue. Betty Triliolet, Florence Mae Fry, Arlene Middles- worth, Violet Patton, Dorothy Painter, Hella May Lepley, Florence lioehler, Ardyth Kern, Charlotte Seltzer. l lF'l'li: Martha Redd, Lydia Seltzer, Jean Ahn, Peggy Woleslagel, Gladys Cooper, Althea Kern, Allegra Loudenslagel, Harhara Wise, Evelyn Sillman, Dorothy Geiger, Betty Sliter, Mary Helen McMahon. FUURTH: Emmalou Flenner, June Stump, NViln1anette Troutwine, Betty Kemp, Iverna Sherman, Margaret Frost, Marian Smith, Marcella Shroll, Elnora Whitehead, Marjorie Uloud, Bernice Zimmerman. 'l'Hlltll: Clara Mae Hartman, Margaret Kendall, Sarah Leininger, Jean Greenslade, Angel- ine Deliuca, Elizabeth Hildebrand, Marguerite Christman, Maxine Huff, Annie Marie Jones, Marjorie Jacobs, Hester Aigler. SIGUUNIJ: Hettie Bruell, Marc-elle Hoffman, Doris Holland, Winifred Gallup, Florence Koon, Ruth McMeeken, Freda Herrmann, Eileen Kelley, Joyce Englund. l IliST: Miriam Ahn, Marguerite Barker, Peggy Yingling, Joan liollenbacher, .loan Bruell, Catherine Painter, Genevieve Calienni, Geraldine Lauh, Miss Cooper. NUT IN PICTLIRE: Helen Baker, Agnes Bruggeman, Garnita Butz, Adeline Dehuca, ldunic-e Fitch, Alpha Fultz, Isabelle Foltz, Betty McCarthy, Mary McClain, Thelma Norman, Mary Regrner, Winifred Starr, Kathleen Koechley, Rita Koechley. Giyl Resefqjesj What joyous scenes that magic name conjures up for members of this organization! The work of the club brings inspiration in daily living, as well as pleas- ure to every girl. Last September we opened the school year with a hike in the country. There we built a glowing campfire, and though we dined not on partridge or wild boar, we played pretend with our weiners and buns. Then, reclining around the dying embers, we regaled ourselves with stories. One night in late October, Hallowe'en with its ghostly whispers and mysterious moanings arrived at the gym, which soon rang with feminine shieks and yells, as the Girl Reserves were entertained in a true Hallowe'en fashion. Then old Saint Nick brought us a Christmas party complete with a glittering tree and dancing. But our Yuletide season was not spent just in gaiety, for we attempted to aid Santa Claus with gifts which we ourselves had made at special social-service meetings. We also aided the local charity organization with contributions of staple foods. The most important event of our social year was the Mothers-and-Daughters banquet held April the twelfth. At this informal affair the club adviser, Miss Cooper, and the Coun- sellors, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Odgers, and Miss Ryan, were introduced to the mothers and new members. After the banquet the installation of the olilicers for the year 1934-1935 took place in an impressive ceremony. Although with the close of the school year many of us will be graduated, 'we shall con- tinue to keep our pledge and always endeavor to be loyal to our high ideals. y-eight OFFICERS 1933 -1934 President-Peggy Yingling Program Chairman-Eileen Kelley. Vice President-joan Bollenbacher Social Chairman-Joan Bruell Secretary-Joan Bruell Treasurer-Catherine Painter Just Kids. Babies Must The Play. Counselor. Sweet. Rita and Rosie. Birds of a Itta, Feather. Bitta Dirls. Pals. Tall and Tiny. Ofiicers. Peg and Sophs. Jo. Caught Una- Wares. Buckin' the Speaker Wind. for the Evening. Soph- A Silly isticated Symphony. Seniors. Snow Mittens. Gets Into Your Eyes. Posing. Service Chairman-Charlotte Seltzer. f 'FU'-'CD 4FUU1V1U'i'ZJ from OFFICERS 1933 -1934 President - Howard Wehr Vice President - William Aigler Secretary - Carl Zehner Treasurer Charles Lieber The present Se1l.i0T has been in existence in Bellevue High School since 1929- 1930 when, through the effort of Mr. J. G. Odgers of the local Y. M. C. A., a club of twelve boys became affiliated with the national organization. During the past six years the club has grown steadily in numbers and in service. The enrollment this year includes twenty-five boys, with Dr. H. K. Shumaker serving as counsellor. An interesting series of programs was arranged for the year's meetings. Prominent Bellevue business and professional men were called in to give points on their respective oc- cupations, and thus they helped many members in making plans for the future. Dr. Shu- maker also gave a number of most worth-while talks on everyday problems. The study course was interspersed with social hours, suppers, or swimming parties. A Father-and-Son banquet was given in co-operation with the junior Hi-Y. The mothers of the members assisted at this time to make the affair a success. Officers for the coming year were installed and a competent speaker gave a topic of current interest. The Hi-Y Prom this year, because of the clever decorations and program, was one of the high-lights of the school's activities. During the past year representatives were sent to various neighboring cities for the purpose of organizing Hi-Y chapters in their schools. Several new clubs have been formed in this manner. The sectional Hi-Y conference was held in Bellevue in April and was wide- ly attended by delegates from various cities. . V... v.-. ' . V - - ' ' S'l'.XNlbIN1l: l'll'2lllt'lS XXX-In-. Alpron Slut-pln-1-il, lillilum liilrut-ss. Imvitl l'l'1lIlIi'l'. .lzlmvs Zech- m.nn. lnllllrllll luuslu. .l.ult lv:--nluli-5, lux hlnunmlu-V. Iunn-rson M114-hi-ll, liulwrt Harris. .Xrthur VVMIK1-rs, .Xlulmtt XVHI1-slnu--I. lhnwlim Hill:--rt, l 1'z111s-is Hunt, .Xfli-llu-rt Hzxssi-llmvli. Sl'l l'lN1l: l,Qll1'lltlIl Smith. llll2ll'l4'S Fvhl. .Xrlwlnl Ilzlhliguist. xvllllillll .Xiuli-V. l'llill'll'S Iii:-ln-r. lluweircl VV:-hr. l'nl'l Z4'llIll'l', 'l'rumul1 Iillw-rly. lAIl'1'll Kuufmam. Nvllllillll H4-all. lmlmlfl I':1ul. sixty OFFICERS 1933-1934 President - Ray Middlesworth Vice President Charles Moore Secretary - - Richard Gahn Treasurer Donald Hasselbach The JuTli0T group, which consists of freshmen and sophomore boys, aims to offer the same opportunity to underclassmen which the Senior Hi-Y offers to older boys. Bellevue's First Junior Hi-Y chapter was organized in the early fall of 1931. Mr. Od- gers of the Y. M. C. A. was the first counsellor and still continues in that capacity. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up similar to those of the older club. A course of study was planned for the weekly meetings and this, together with the ensuing dis- cussions, soon formed a unified group. The business meetings brought into practice a great deal of drill in parliamentary law and in this way Junior club members were prepared for membership in the Senior group. This year the Junior Hi-Y continued to carry on an extensive social, athletic, and study program. Basketball was played during the winter, and parties were held on appro- priate occasions throughout the school year. The most important and worth-while activity, however, was the study carried on at the weekly meetings. Discussions were led by the counsellor, an outsider, or a selected member. Everyday problems and ethical questions were freely discussed and in this way the members were taught to think of current conditions. 'I'Ul'1 'l'lmm:i:4 l,ll1H'lll2lll, Louis Slit:-r, 'l'lwmz1s Aigrln-l'. Hal Stump, Robert blvlllllilll. SlCl'1lNIn: Ulmrli-N Hvlllllilll, Philip Hiimn-rl, Holm-rt Hzilliziwny. lilrm-st XVi4lne-r. Ulmrle-s Si-ip, .Izumi-s llmlgi-rs, Kill Uilum-l's. Xvlllllllll Slizullv. Ilnln-rt xvllllillllfi .lust-ph Sw:-vt. llii-lmrfl Yinulinu, Milton Zimlm-rmzin. i'Hllll1'll Z1'l'lllilll. l II!S'I': liflwzlrwl K1-x'l1,1'lil'I'm'4l IC1-vla. Mzwslmll li4llll'lllHll'ilI'l',f1iHll'll'S Mmwv. liH'il2Il'1i llnllll. liill'All4l4ll1'SN'lll'llI, Imlmlil llussi-llvzuh. lmimlll Vmvk, 'l'lwmus 'l'1-mplv, lilllsworlh Sm-llzu-I'l'1-V. .Ii-innings Iiivklizwl. sixtx nllx THE CRIMSON TROUPERS President - Howard Wehr Vice President - Gerard McClain Secretary - - Peggy Yingling Treasurer - Ellsworth Schaeffer At the end of this school year the Crimson Troupers draw the curtain on the stage of their 1933-1934 dramatic activity. Behind this curtain lie the many successful pro- ductions of the year. The same plan of student direction, make-up, and stage crew work which proved most satisfactory last year was equally beneficial to members of the organiza- tion this year. Under the able supervision of Miss Wolf, faculty director, the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang, was produced twice during the holiday season. Stage scen- ery for the play was the most elaborate of any made by the Crimson Troupers. This year, fantasies as well as dramas and comedies were among the list of produc- tions given. No Sabe, perhaps the most difficult play presented, was a splendid example of the drama. Good Medicine, a lighter number, was a fine example of a comedy. Two typical fantasies which were next given were received with enthusiasm and interest. Besides their regular club productions, the Crimson Troupers aided in both the jun- ior and Senior High operettas by taking charge of the scenery, costuming, and make-up. It is the aim and purpose of Crimson Troupers to develop initiative and co-operation and to find a place in the field of dramatic art for all those interested in any phase of the work. Some students are interested just in acting, or in make-up: others cannot act, but un- der the plan of voluntary try-outs may Find a place in some other type of Work. Next fall the curtain will again be drawn back and will reveal a clear stage waiting for the members of Crimson Troupers to begin work and develop again actors and actresses, scenery and costume designers, stage crews and makevup committees. Tomorrow's world genius in dramatic art is today's amateur of the high school stage. xty-two USHIRT SLEEVESH Presented by Senior Class under the direction of Rachael Adeline Wolf April 24, 1934. Everyone knows that there are no social classes in this, our democratic America. But we know also how often a definite separation arises between our wealthy sets and the so-called common menial. Shirt Sleeves pictures the rise and fall of an average family. They have risen from erican enthusiasm for be thought that all of fall of their material nation. Esther Rand Theodore Rand Diana Rand Norman Aldrich - Franklin Rand julia Rand Kitty - Clarissa Scott Midge Waring Donald Rand middle-class wealth to a point where much of our time-honored Am- work has been hidden beneath the glitter of social life. It should not this family's inherently good qualities have been lost: for in the down- wealth, they recover again the things which form the backbone of our CAST In Order of Appearance - Peggy Yingling - Howard Wehr - Marguerite Christman Adelbert Hasselbach - William Aigler - Betty Hildebrand - - Violet Patton - - Angeline DeLuca - - Maxine Huff Abbott Woleslagel Baggagemen - Bryce Arndt and Robert Engelhart Richard Crandall - ---- Clarence Sliter Elmer - - - ---- Eldon Burgess Auctioneer - William Duff Alpha - - Minnie Linder Omega - - - - - - - - Louise Colvin Margie Scanlon ---------- joan Bruell Townspeople: Fritz Daenitz, Helen Baker, Josephine Capolingua, Rose Ca- ruso, Shirley Flicker, Thelma Gumbert, Mary Helen McMahon, Mary Regner, Vincent Bath, Herman Blackford, Lowell McMeeken, john Myer, Joe Monarchi. Prompters: Maxine Huff, Annie Marie jones. Stage Crew: Mr. Gahn, Director: Ralph Kendall, Manager: Eldon Burgess, Dale Friedley, Gerald Lantz, Corwin Rischel, Malcolm Williams. Make-Up Committee: Edward Harrison, Chairman. Properties: Rena joseph, Arlene Woods. Costumes: Dorothy Harper, Chairman. 1 l 5 i 1 f l 1 s - 1 l i : S Q S x '--12l'11vi WO dbbw six!!-Ihre xty-fo TROMHONIJS: Loren Kaufman Connell Zerman Carl Zehner Bryce Lyon Robert Mitchell La Mar Blevins Howard Kalies Richard Archer Billy Keiner Robert Klein 'I'R ll M PETS 2 Emerson Mitchell Clair Barnard Robert Engelhart Truman Eberly Robert Barnard Hal Stump Ray Middlesworth Richard Frost Burton Mason Jack Archer Earnest Oehling Myron Shepherd Harold Winland Joe Wright John Aigler Donald Geiger Robert Nigro Charles Wehr Junior Bradford Arthur Weeston Richard Overmyer Dale Barnard Elvin Shoup George Moore Wanda Smith Clarence Seip DRUMfA DRUMS: Lj May Link Marjorie Billings Betty Colvin Donna Daugherty Ella Mae Durst Margaret Frost Dorothy Gillette Marjorie Hildebrand Frances Hoffman Malrcelle Hoffman Nondas Horton Elizabeth Oehling Catherine Painter Mary Louise Rischel Maxine Schnee UI' BA D FLA li BEA RERS : George Horton Russell Grossnickle DRUM DIAJORSS Charles Moore Eugene Frost BARITON ES : Gordon Good William Weeston Junior Vandewater Harold Geiger HORNS: Richard Raish John Moore Charles Weber Richard Gahn Richard Yingling John Hartman DRUMS: George Frost Robert Williams Buddy Moyer Warren Tam Bryson Wise Robert Craig Robert Palmer BASS DRUM: 1. Milton Zimmerman YMBAI1: Tom Aigler. FIll l'E: Nancy Nye OBOE: Fritz Daenitz CLARINETSS Charles Fehl David Cramer Robert Ha-rris Gordon Gilbert Basil Frank Willard Summers Charles Clements Clair Pugsley Edward Hansen Elsie May Ream Abbott Woleslagel Richard Ferren Harvey Baker Robert Dennis Harold Hammersmith Dorothy Tribolet Willis Ruppert Eugene Bradford SAXOPI-IONESx Charles Lieber Junior Phillips Howard Gasteier Donna Jean Eberly lrma Bodey Dorothy Close BASSES: William Heal Charles Hellman Asa Havward Virgil Hathaway Allan Terhune D BUGLE CORPS Marcella Shroll Evelyn Sillman Marian Smith Joan Transue Elnora Whitehead Barbara Wise Yvonne W-right Ruth Zehner Bernice Zimmerman BASS DRUM: Genevieve Calienni BUGLES! Agnes Bruggeman Rachel Buck Lucille Clemons Robert Colvin Robert Deitesfeld Emma Dole Lois May Eberly Marian Funk Dorothy Geiger Dorothy Harper Florence Kelly Sarah Leininger Donald Oehling Dorothy Painter Emma Reitz Rita Ruppert Maribelle Strecker The spirited music of our smartly attired Band never fails to thrill us, and the organization has made itself an essential factor in school and com- munity life. This year, the fifth under the direction of Mr. Harry Cummins, has been a very successful one. The band with its ninety members is the larg- est in the history of the school. The year was distinguished by the addition of a new unit, the drum and bugle corps. The drum corps, composed entirely of girls, began practic- ing last summer and made its first public appearance early in the fall. The bugles were purchased during the winter and the corps was organized and calls were learned. The groups are now joined to fcrm one unit. The combined band and drum corps kept things moving at football games, pep meetings, and parades. Our organization was a feature of a late- autumn parade of several bands in Norwalk. Pep meetings throughout the football and basketball season were not complete without a small selected pep band, and things were kept lively at basketball games by the same group. When Open House was held, the band entertained at the culminating auditorium meeting. The band again pleased at Music Night, an annual joint concert of the school's music deartments. For the second time in live years Bellevue was host to the band festival: Norwalk, Oberlin, and Willard were the other bands represented. The festival was held for but one day, but the affair was a great success. both for its colorful parade and the concert in the evening. The DCUIC6 Band is another musical organization under the general supervision of Mr. Cummins. Clair Pugsley serves as the efficient leader. It is the opinion of all who attended our school dances this year that the band sur- passed any similar organization the school has had. A complete repertoire of the current favorites was maintained throughout the season, while several musical novelty numbers never failed to please. The group played for several functions outside the school. Engage- ments were traded with the Fremont and Sandusky bands, ours playing at one of their dances, while they in turn played at Bellevue. Two outfits were used at the Charity Ball, the school band being one of them. Music at sev- eral Hi-Y parties at the Y. M. C. A. was also furnished. I -nm-ll Zl'l'lll2lll. Ilnlu-rt lYllllEllllS. Iinlwrl l':ll3.11'lll2ll'l. 'l'1'11m:1u I-Iln-Vly. Milimm ZlIllIlIl'l'llllll 411-m'g'v Frost. lmx'imll'1'zull11-l'. William Hn-ul.1'l1:1l'l4-s I.i1-In-V, 1'l:1il' I'l1L:'sl1fy. lliiw-vim: I'1clw:l1'1l llunsr-11. 2325 U10 2350: 'QU The OTCIICSITCI goes on year after year in its quiet way, playing at school enter- tainments, giving its members a deeper sense of harmony, and developing an invaluable appreciation for melodic music of the Finest type in its members and in those who hear it. Much time and practice has been spent both by the director, Mr. Carl Lenz, and the or- chestra members to bring good music to the public. Composers such as Dvorak, Bizet, and Brahms were studied. Besides playing at school plays and entertainments, the orchestra rendered a program at Music Night, at Baccalaureate, and at Commencement. It took part in the Spring Festival at Willard and a small group was selected to play for the operetta. Thus when We say that the orchestra goes on in its quiet way we do not mean that it is unnoticed. It is gaining popularity steadily, as is evidenced by the number who wish to become members. This year there are thirty-three players. YIOLINS: Mzirjorie- 'l':-lylnl' lryrlia Sn-ltzm' Surah I.:-iniiiue-r Thomas Aigler i 'l4lI'9llf'Q' Mae Frv Flm'e-l14'+- Kelly Uhzirlotte Ss-ltzvr F'l0l'9lli'l' Kwon Maxine Huff Varl Robinson Hlizalwth Archer Uaroline- Imple-5' 'l'R I' M l'E'l'S: IGn1erso11 Mitchell Rohr-rt Iingw-lliart xty-six FII ENVI! I-IORNS: Rivhzirfl Raish John Nlonro IilK'i12lI'l'i Urzlhll l'lANIS'l': Mzlrpxuvrite Svip DRI' NIS: tif-ol'Q'v Frost Robe-rt VVilliams SAXOPHUNIC: Uharles lrii-hor 'I'R 0 YI HON IGS: Carl Zvhnm' lrurvn Kaufman l'l,ARINl'l'l'S: Fhnrlvs Fehl Gurrlmm Gilbert llzlvirl 1'rmn+-r Rohr-rt Harris XVilln1'rl Summm-rs MASS: NVillium Heal BASS YIOL: Charles Hi-ilmull UHOIC: Fritz lim-llitz FLl l'l'l: NEIIICX Nye- HARITONIC: Harold Gurflmi 13 lint U10 C41 The Vocal Depaftmenf is unusually large this year, since its two hundred fifty- five singers represent over half the high school. Nearly everyone of this group took part in some special work during the year. Operettas seem to have been the year's outstanding feature, for three were presented. The First, Humperdinck's Hansel and Gretel, which was given by the Junior High, was un- usual in that a large chorus sang from the orchestra pit while most of the action of the fa- miliar fairy story was in pantomime on the stage. Music Night presented our first Senior High operetta, Lady Frances, in which only girls took part. They became gay college students for one night and great was the excite- ment when Bridget was mistaken for Lady Frances. Then came the annual high-school operetta. This entertainment took us to Croco- dile Island with its palm trees and native people. We shall never forget our humorous monarch, King Bongazoola, and his chamberlin, Nitwit: the hero, Thomas Brooks, and his friend, jeff Penfieldg or the charming princesses, Pearl and Petal. In the picture above we see the cast which includes: Thomas Brooks Donald Paul Jeff Penfield - - Carl Zehner Dr. McSnoozer - Robert Harris King Bongazoola - Emerson Mitchell Nitwit - - - - Arthur Walters Coco Orinoco - Lowell McMeeken Hopalong - - Corwin Rischel Pearl - - Ruth Zehner Petal - - Marjorie Jacobs Sarah - - - Catherine Painter Abigail Brewster - - Lydia Seltzer Mammy Lu ------ - Jack Gross Tourists and native choruses The Choral-Orchestra Concert closely followed the operetta. It was held at Willard with R. V. Morgan as guest conductor. Six schools participated, including Bellevue, Nor- walk, Clyde, Port Clinton, Shelby, and Willard. Each school was represented by forty-four performers, making a total of two hundred sixty-four. Music by Mendelssohn, Brahms, Denza, and Wagner was used. At different times during the year select groups of trios, quartets, sextets, and octets were chosen to sing at various programs and assemblies. A select group of thirty-two voices furnished music for the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. Those who have taken part in the vocal department this year have all enjoyed working with each other and with their able director, Miss Helen Barr. S l Y I V - S H Above is a picture of the fslllldy in which every minute of the school day the wheels of mental industry are constantly turning, for one hundred twenty pupils are at work here each period. Our dynamos are our busy minds concentrating on our lessons and our work benches are tables-beautifully finished. We are inspired by the cheerfulness of the sunlight pour- ing through the many windows and by the pictures-innovations in our school this year- which make brilliant splashes of color against the creamy walls. Our activity here is greatly aided by our library corner which contains books for every subject from the much-thumbed encyclopedias, down through the valuable books of the sci- ences and arts, to the well-loved stories of Dickens and Scott. In order that our library may be well cared for, there has been appointed a Libfafy Staff under the supervision of Eunice Swaebly. One girl is on duty each period. The magazine section of our library is in charge of Rena joseph. The members of the staff are shown in l the smaller picture. Standing are Annie Marie jones, Eunice Swaebly, Evelyn Devine, Miss Ewing, the public librarian: Rena joseph, Winifred Gallup, and Lj Link. Seated are Thelma Gumbert, Freda Herrmann, Margaret Frost, and Marian Smith. xty-eight L Trophy Case Cheer Leaders Faculty Manager my I' .. is Ska s I f L Q1 , if xg :lx 9 A I1 '91 L X. H' Q A M Y L ' X is L L5 , , at A V, 'K L 1 lg V K LL i 3 Q -1- f'?'1f S ' - A w y f J L f A L . wwwzywx V l p x i N 7 L L ,L f.- , if L ' L- Z if ,L ,,, L ' - ' ' W f-X.. Lx fy L XA L Ly L e L L L , Ah is L , Q E , m X , T.LLx , ' ,,4, 6 V L AMS L L L? L S . L , R ' ,N gif, A I ii f ' ,L L L , M L 'A L ,L1.M W L ' if l , AZ W I 5 W2 , L I 'H L 3 Q . if - ' ' ,Xl Q W5 A QQ we 'fflg W V525 an A lu AX arf L - M' i W if sf wx Sf ' A x :Q KL 1933 FOOTBALL 1933 The Bellevue High School team, that for the first time in years became known as Bellevue's football ma- chine , played through a season that put football back in the minds and hearts of not only the students but of the townspeople as well. The large number of fans attend- ing the games amply proved this. We came out of the l cellar position for the first time in seven years and took HICUIWIS Hll'l'1'HlNS third place in this, the last year of the Little Big Seven league. At the end of the season Sandusky, Fremont, and Tiffin withdrew from the league, leaving Bellevue, Norwalk, Oberlin, and Willard to join with Port Clinton to form our new league, the Little Big Five. September 16: Bellevue 6-Port Clinton 0. In the first game, which was at home, the team defeated Port Clinton in a tussle that started us off on the path leading to long-awaited victories. September 23: Bellevue 6-Oak Harbor 0. Oak Harbor almost tied the score in the last seconds of play and had the rest of us on our toes in excitement. It was one of those times when we were relieved to hear that whistle blow. September 30: Bellevue 13-Lakeside 0. The Crimson warriors carried the pigskin away from Lakeside and three times forced it over the goal to give us a score of 13 to 0 against a team which had successfully beaten us in several previous years. October 14: Sandusky 21-Bellevue 7. This game was the highlight of the season. Bellevue, or rather a part of Bellevue, migrated to Sandusky: flags were up and only a few clouds sailed through the sky, as the team rocketed through 19 First downs, and across 279 yards of turf to outplay the Bluestreaks in three quarters. In spite of this masterful playing, our rivals, the future league cham- pions, won the game. October 21: Bellevue 29-Oberlin 7. Another beautiful day and a beautiful victory-there were, in fact, 29 of those all im- portant points to Oberlin's 7. What was going to happen next? October 28: Willard 25-Bellevue 0. Alas! We lost this game in spite of a preliminary funeral and discovered that it takes a combination of necessary things to get those victories. November 4: Bellevue 14-TiFF1n 13. Things looked better with Tiffin under lock and key. It seemed as though we were getting back into the old stride with a 14 to 13 victory. November 11: New London 7--Bellevue 0. Next, a fast New London team came up and in a sea of mud and ice won a 7 to 0 vic- tory. Was it ever cold! November 18: Fremont 31-Bellevue 0. Fremont at Bellevue and the last defeat of the season. Once again that something didn't happen. One thing that did go well was the hot dogs. CAsk Loren Kaufmanll November 31: Bellevue 13-Norwalk 0. Then Thanksgiving day and a victory at Norwalk. It was an ending worthy of our graduating players. We had gained a third place in -the league standing and things were looking brighter yet for the next year when, with some more of that excellent aid of the coaches, the team is expected to be bigger and better than ever. seventy-one ,FHM ..,,u.H,,3s 'l'li.IC vu xusltzns IIIXNIQY Il4,l.'lnAlAN GAXHN TAM Vtvlillllllllu 4l.'XlllN Although the Reserfve Football Team did not win many games this year, the boys proved that they knew football, and would make valuable players for future B. H. S. squads. They won one game, and tied one out of the other six played. Most of the players were inexperienced, since this was the first year of football for most of them: but Mr. Haney worked with the boys night after night until they mastered many of the fundamentals. 'I'HI': 'I'lm111z1s lmlu-1111111, l4l1lw:11'rl 1011-11, l'lit'l'u1'1l lin-1-k, .lm-It Al'L'lll'l', 4'l1:11-ln-5 Almwv. I'l1:11'l4-s Help, .l1lllll'S Hull uw-rs. lql'IIll1'Kll XVmnl1'11ff. SI'11'HNIr: lioln-1'l Mitt-lmvll, Vlllllllllilli Stark, M:11'ti11 .l11ll1111u. l'lllswo1'll1 S4'll1l1'l'l'l'l'. .luv XY1'iul1t, lllrlH'l'f H4-il 111:111, Vlllllllllilii 'l'1'111plv, liit-l1z11'1l S:1ssz11111111. l IllS'l': XYill'1-1'1l S2illllt'I'S. l':I'lll'Sl XYi1l11v1'. l'I1z11'les Hvil111:111, .Iz1111es llnrlvy, MX1-1111 Sll1'llll1'l'll. .-Xlln-rt Song 111-tti. lM'1lX'l'l' A14'j'4'l'!-3, Cozxcli H2lllQ'j'. venty-two TAM . QMGR5 Tfwf.LL STWW' 1933 BASKETBALL 1934 The football season was scarcely over before basketball began. There were only two lettermen, Mitchell and Burgess, left from last year's varsity, but plenty of usable material was soon developed. The league season was marked by a number of play-off games after the customary series. The team played fifteen games during the season: December 8: Bellevue 22-Amherst 12. January 19: Willard 22-Bellevue 21. December 9: Bellevue 23-Port Clinton 20. January 26: Bellevue 25-Tiffin 24. December 15: Lorain 18-Bellevue 17. February 2: Bellevue 28-Norwalk 17. December 22: Bellevue 35-Bucyrus 9. February 9: Fremont 21-Bellevue 16. December 29: Bellevue 23-Alumni 16. February 16: Bellevue 24-Tiffin 22. january 5: Sandusky 23-Bellevue 20. February 23: Sandusky 28-Bellevue 16. january 12: Bellevue 37-Oberlin 22. March 1: Tiffin 20-Bellevue 15. january 13: Bellevue 28-Junior Order 21. . In this short summary we are forced to remember only a few of the most outstanding games. Although the first game was played after only a week of practice, our team was able to start another successful basketball season by winning from Amherst, whose team had beaten us last year. Then there was December 15th when Lorain's tall team came down to renew the tra- ditional confiict. It was a heartrending battle for us because twenty seconds before the gun went off the score stood 17-16 in our favor! Then we lost, 18-17. On the first of january the largest crowd in years saw us lose by only three points to Sandusky, the future league champions. ' We will not soon forget the Tiffin game. It was the first defeat Tiffin had met on their own Floor in two years. When the game was over the onlookers were almost as tired as the players. The last part, especially, was nip and tuck between the two teams. just be- fore the finish a long Tiffin toss hit the basket, rolled around, and then fell obligingly out. It is those things that send your heart to your mouth. Later Tiffin played a return game in Bellevue. This time the boys had a big lead at the half: in fact Zechman, the league high point man, made 18 points. Thus we won a sec- ond victory over Tiffin, the defending league champions. The play-off game that gave Sandusky the league championship drew 2000 fans, the largest crowd of Sandusky's season. It was a relatively slow game, being stopped 31 times for fouls. The third quarter was the one that spelled defeat to B. H. S. We met Tiffin for the third time at the sectional tournament but it was seemingly too much to expect the boys to win again: anyway we are pleased to remember that Tiffin went on to the state tourney. The prospects for a fast team next year are very good because six out of ten first stringers will remain to play again: and then, too, there is that champion reserve team from which to draw. BOYS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL It is interesting to note that boys, and girls too, have an increasingly better chance to take part in intramural activities as each new school year arrives. Of course, it is greatly to be desired in any educational system to have all students take part in some sport or game. This year about 100 different boys took part in some form of basketball. Among these were the varsity squad, the reserve team, the freshman team, and eighth grade team, and both junior high and senior high intramural teams. In senior high an intramural league of eight teams with seven boys on each team was formed, and they played it out with many flying leaps and some sundry varieties of tumbles. Grossnickle was the captain of the win- ning team, and when awards were received in assembly he presented his teammates as fol- lows: James Bickhart, Clifford Beck, Joseph Corriggio, jack Weiler, Albert Scagnetti, and Joe Monarchi. Later the classes played a tournament in which the seniors won in an intensely ex- citing overtime game with the juniors. The public should have seen it, for it was as good as any inter-city game. The freshman ranked third and the sophomores fourth in the inter- class tournament. venty-four RESERVES LEAGUE CHAMPIONS 1L....-..!.a Ilolwrl nrlnhh, Holm-Vt Ilutvhms. Rohr-rl l:2lI'Il1lI'1l, Ilin-luirfi Iiuish, .lost-lull Ilnsvh. f'll2ll'll'S Ili-ilmzm. Mr. Hallam, vom-ln. Above is the Reserve Team which has the honor of being Bellevue's first Reserve League Champions. They defeated all other reserve teams in the league and out of a total of ten games played, won seven. Although Bellevue always produces good basketball teams, so do many of our neighboring towns, and therefore a champion team must necessar- ily be good. This is the team that used to interest us so much in the preliminaries just be- fore the big game of the night began. Several of this year's Reserves will undoubtedly play on next year's varsity. Mr. Gahn coached this team. Below is the team from that fine freshman class. They may be young but they play a smooth game. It is that early experience that makes a good team in later years and this gang seems to know it. They won eight and tied one out of eleven games played. It must be remembered that the Varsity and Reserve squads were using the gym much of the time and that it was hard to get in all the needed practice on our regulation sized basketball Hoor, so their record is commendable. Mr. Haney coached the team this year. FRESH MAN TEAM 'l'11l lr 11-ull 4' I' 'l' m I 1-mwn 'I'I1 m-1' 'I'-In l- XII' ll-mix Xrlhm , 4a . 1 nut. U ,up . . lu .5 A 11 n, . . - L.. l7li!l1lllYf l'l'llll'llll llll mtl l'4lv1t ll ilmln 5 1..4zx 1'l.'a ,xr1 1' 1. 5 l IIiS'I'i XYilli:nm S4'llIll'l-l'1'l', .lallue-s llmlum-l's. Jw- XYl'iLLlll. l'lllXK2ll'll lx'-III l,:1 Mail' lul1'YlllS. 1-Y.-1:15-fix TRACK vllly-SlX 1933 Track has been growing steadily more popular at Central High and has become a very important part of the athletic year. The spring of 1933 was only the fifth season that Bellevue sent complete teams to take part in track meets, so it may be seen that track is rather new in comparison to our football and basketball. Here are the scores of the meets in which we took part in the spring of 1933: Bellevue 66 2-3-Port Clinton 59 1-3. Bellevue 38-Mansfield 89. Bellevue 58-Fremont 77-Tifl-in 25. League meet at Oberlin: Bellevue Sth. District meet at Fremont: Bellevue 5th. The interclass track meet was won by the seniors. The scores were: seniors, 75 2-3: juniors, 463 sopho- mores, 45: and freshmen 2. William Nims was elected honorary captain of the squad. Among the other notables were Mitchell, a soph- omore, who pole vaulted: George Hutchins, that big man with the discus: Clyde McClintock, who has made the highest number of points of any track man in the history of our school: and the members of the mile relay team, McClintock, Nims, Wehr, and Zehner, who roared down the track to gather in the Hrst place at the District meet. They qualified for the state meet but through some error they did not get to run. Perhaps they were too good! In the 1934 season all track events except the Dis- trict meet at Mansfield were held before the Comet Went to press. Bellevue 69-Port Clinton 46. Bellevue 72-Clyde 36. Bellevue 46-Fremont 97-Tiffin 18. Bellevue 56 5-6-Clyde 52 1-6. Bellevue 43 1-2-Willard 71-Norwalk 45 1-2. League meet at Oberlin: Bellevue 6th. Interclass meet: juniors, Hrst: seniors, second: sophomores, third: freshmen, fourth. The meet at Port Clinton on April seventh repeat- ed our last year's line performance. We took eight firsts and this coupled with an almost perfect day made the meet a real success. 1934 On April the 18th occurred the Clyde meet, the first inter-school meet ever held on Harmon Held. It turned out to be a fine home-coming victory. The new one hundred yard straightaway track was inaugurated without ceremony when the gun went off to start the high hurdles. April the twenty-first found Bellevue and Tiflin at Fremont in a triangular meet. We took two first places, Eve seconds, and made a good showing against Fre- mont's strong team despite the fact that some of our squad could not compete because of injuries. We met Norwalk and Willard in another triangu- lar meet at Willard on the 28th, when our team, still sadly depleted, surrendered second place to Norwalk. The next Tuesday we won another practice meet with Clyde. - The last annual Little Big Seven meet found Bellevue at Oberlin. Sandusky easily won this meet with her 73 points. Our best showing was made in the half mile run, won by H. Wehr, who took the first place. Our remodeled mile relay team has continued to take first places with the two Wehr brothers, Raish, and Zehner doing the running. Zehner has consistently won the 440 except when he took a second at the League meet. Meyers has done good work at the broad jump. Robert Hutchins, one of our weight men, has proved to be a valuable asset to our team, especially in throwing the shot. One of the best things about this year's track season is the number of undergraduates who came out to have a try at track. This early training is the thing that makes the reliable track man in later years. Coach Gahn is responsible for the inception and rapid rise to fame of Bellevue track teams. This year he has been assisted by Mr. Haney. TRACK SEXVVIIIY-S N ll GIRLS ATHLETICS GYM Girls' gym work this year was marked by eager interest in active games such as soc- cer, baseball, and track. A number of girls' teams were organized and keen rivalry resulted. The first part of the year, soccer was the predominant sport. In the tournament the winning team was captained by Angeline De Luca and included Josephine Corriggio, Betty Tribolet, Rose Castrovince, Norma Carney, Anna Mae Williams, Evelyn Tibboles, Gladys Cooper, and Joyce Englund. The girls' basketball tournament, which was played off during noon hours, aroused much interest among the players and attracted many spectators. There were six teams com- peting in this tournament. The winning team included Violet Patton, captaing Margery Meyer, Ella Mae Durst, Louise Colvin, Ruth Cook, Mildred Bennehoff, Frances Hoffman, Joan Abel, and Minnie Linder. The sportsmanship and general spirit of the girls has been good. The girls' gym classes are all under the direction of Miss Barr. SWIMMING The fact that Bellevue High School has had a swimming pool for five years is begin- ning to show significant results. Of the one hundred and thirty-six girls registered in the swimming classes, there is not one who, at the end of the year, cannot swim.! Moreover, the girls are working for better form this year, a fact which is very im- portant. The girls have more confidence in themselves, and they are not afraid to dive. The beginners are iirst taught the crawl stroke, then the back stroke, and lastly the side stroke. An unusually large group of twenty-live girls was in the Life-Saving classes, which were under the supervision of the Red Cross. The girls who passed their Senior Life- Saving tests are: Angeline De Luca, Margery Meyer, Violet Patton, Dorothy Knapp, Min- nie Linder, Frances Holfman, Louise Colvin, and Betty Tribolet. Those who passed their junior tests are: Mary Jane Ruiifer, Maxine Schnee, and Marian Smith. There is promis- ing material in the junior High, too, as Kathleen Fehl and Nancy Nye, members of the eighth grade, have already passed their Junior tests. The swimming classes have been under the direction of Miss Barr but the Life-Sav- ing tests were given by Mr. Haney. Five girls act as assistants to Miss Barr in the after- school classes for the grade children and for the Wednesday evening classes for the women. xeuty-eight -2 xi , ziz3,fZ f H X! f ,f ,! ff I, , K MJ' 3 0 3 .J HJ 0 w 0 X X1 J SCHOOL LIFE ', -,,WJ J x 151 ,Q J J f O W, 4 ,JJ if- . 'Wm E553 ,, J : -1-.ltfavr - ,iii f .4 .,L , , -I., .-n , .erin ? ,, fin , Q , 'f. . -. 4-1.4 gs-. ' ,. 1 59 THIS WAY, PLEASE! Now, ope your eyes, relax your nerves: We've planned for you a treat, A picture of our life at school, Informal, brief, and neat. Just sit right back and rest your feet, fEat candy if you carej And gaze upon the students' haunts. CDon't hide the amused airlj First we've a list of what made up The program of our schoolg And then in line our meeting-room, The spacious gym, and pool. And then we thought perhaps that you Might like a glimpse of theseg They're pictures of the labs we use: Our view they surely please. Now take a glance at something marked By its distinctive name: Industrial Arts, where students carve, Draw, forge their way to fame. Then comes a view of one whose care Has kept us warm and cosyg It's followed by bits of something you Won't read, unless you're nosey. Our summer's play next shows its face, Calendars need no explaining. The climax comes with programs when The Seniors complete their training. THE CURRICULUM IS B ILT TO COVER Home Room 121 i 218 204 107 ' 108 122 220 19 220 Class Room 122 218 204 126 'F 121 108 214 120 '224 Period Time Barr Bates Cooper Cummins Gahn Haney Hoffman Lenz Nixon Phys. Ed. Amer. Or- Gen. 1 8:38 1-4 Sol. World Band ' Study Govt. Biology ches- Busi- 9:18 2-5 Geom. History Lessons W Hall A tra ness l l . it C CCC R' Phys. Ed.5 iMech- Study Biology Lessons 2 ' 9:21 1-4 X Plane Am. To Draw. Room A-2, 5 To Study 10:01 2-5 I Geom. History Be 1 1, 2, 4, 5 B-1, 3, 4 Be Hall ,jug ., . , N . N . ,HW .. , Phys. Ed. l , md. Biology Arrang- 3 10:04 1-4 Algebra World W Arrang- Arts Amer. B-2, 3, 5 ed 'COIN- 10:44 2-5 1 History N ed II Govt. C-1, 4 Arith. 1 Algebra i md. 4 10:47 Junior I I Am. l Arts Study Biology 'Com- 11:27 High H History W II Hall C Arith. ' l Noon-11:30 to 1:00 y i X Music Ind. Phys. Ed. 5 1:08 B-1, 4 Algebra Study Arts Eng. 1-4 Sterwg- 1-53 G-2, 5 1 Hall I 1 2-5 II I 6 1:56 Music Ind. Phys. Ed. Study 2:40 B-1, 4 Study World Arts Eng. 1-4 ROOIYI G-2, 5 Room History I I 2'5 3 CP 5 l 7 Music iMech. Phys. Ed. 2:43 B-1, 4 Plane Am. X Draw. Eng. 1-4 Stenog. 3227 G-2, 5 Geom. History , 1, II 1 2-5 I .1 1 3:30 Extra Curricular Activities , 4:00 1-Monday 4-Thursday 2-Tuesday 5-Friday 3-Wednesday i-Number of Classroom eighty-two THE PERIOD from 8:30 to 3:30 EACH D Y N 119 104 224 118 109 214 117 222 0 104 224 118 207 3 'V 220 210 107 105 220 107 19, 'l0 109 'F 214 117 Over- Schach- D. Wil- R. Wil- R. A. H. myer Ross tele 1 Shaw j Wagner liams liams Wolf 3 Wolfe Wright -Y. -W N Ind. Type. 8-1 Latin Amer. A,-ts Chem. Eng. 1 Office Jr. High Health I Govt. I ECON- A Lit. t 0 ' W Home I ' Ind. Chem. Study 'Bkpg, Physics Voca- Ec. Latm , Arts Am. A-1, 4 Room I 3, 5 tion 1 II 'Jr. High 1 Lit. 1.g--2, 3, 5 2 5 0 'Bkpg Physics Study Home EC' Study N 1 i Yfien. Dram. Chem- EDS'- II ROOH1 I-L 3 Hall JP- Hlgh Shop Conf. B-1. 3, 4 II 3, 4, 5 II-2, 5 1 W C-2, 5 0 1 V I ' School Type. X Eng. 1 Home Study - f.Gen. Am. 1 Chem. News II 01506 I EC- 0 Room Jr- Hlgh Shop Lit. 0 C Conf II 0 ' 1 , 1 Home 1 . Animal 1 Type- - 8-2 EC. Latin Amer. 1 Hus- French N Study E118- I Omce Jr. High I II Govt. baudry I Room Lit- 1 I 0 0 Type. Am. Home Vergu Study Gen, Eng. II Physics Lit. Ec. I In IV Jr. High Hall Econ. Science II 1, 3 ' I Type. Physics Latin . D French Study Eng. 1 X 1, 3 Jr. High I Jr. High Jr. High II Han II 0 N. B.-Miss Ewing will have charge of Library Instruction. Art Instruction will be arranged. This schedule is the one followed the second semester, 1933-1934 eight X. -threv. Here we see the center of our high-school building, as well as the center of our school life, the Auditorium. The auditorium stage serves also as a spacious gymnasium, the scene of exciting basketball encounters, band rehearsals, dances, and dinners. tl hty-I'o1l1' The Pool is used by students to perfect their natatorial proficiency. Perhaps they gain knowledge through observation of their iinny masters on exhibition in the Laboratory pool. E I I K Has the science L'bug spread his disease? The Physics and -Chemistry Lab' oratories seem to be infested by certain students. Their language becomes quite tech nical, but as yet none have reached the absent-minded, be-spectacled stage. iiglilugg ghty-six Here in the Foods Laboratory and in the adjoining sewing room students, mostly feminine, learn to boil water without a recipe and to make stitches without the aid of needle-pricked fingers. Others turn to the endeavors of the business world and in the Commercial De' paftment learn the rhythmic but unmusical art of typing. Here, too, some of our de- parted comrades return occasionally to post-graduate night school to gain something they may have missed during their scheduled stay. eighty-s w w l Nt' Above are shown some of the products of the Industrial Arts Depaftment Plans and blue prints are produced in the Mechanical DTdwing room below. r hty-eight MATHEMATICS MUST BE A PRESENT DAY CIVILIZATION COMPONENT OF EVERY- IS INCURABLY MATH- ONE'S EDUCATION EMATICAL ei.:-f..ff W' Q.-' 'TB fx - U' 2 I 12 M XT z ref if fr N ?JZfX Q J! S,TT eu rm xx M w iv fa-9' hiv is , xr Q nggfis, Qf9yijfQE 'Q fi A 11 K, 4351 'Ig X llllvl A .unlink L - K'W A . Q . A X 555525: 'Q' ' M, x is A '7 ' A, X0 :if in ' E 0,4-5:,.. ...-1 1 D. ppjapymg 1 ,..., lv-mmnlg ,, is 4is'5:21'f , i PREPARATION REALIZATION 'Mid chains and boilers, gauges and regulators, the janitors keep the home fires burning. Mr. Napka and Mr. Nuby. NOUS vous sALUoNs, LA CLASSE DE QUATRE-VINGT QUATRE, Comment va le monde maintenant? Pariez-vous encore de cinquante million francais et de gai Paris ? Est-ce que Chicago encore la grande ville mechante et San Francisco est-elle encore notre porte d'or ? Peut-etre vous demeurez dans les maisons baties en l'air et aussi dans les maisons de la lace. Peut-etre vous vo a ez tou'ours dans les machines tres vite ui flottent en 1'air. Y Nous esperons que vous pouviez parler facilement par telegraphe avec les francais de travers la mer. Maintenant nous ne pouvons qu'6crire les lettres 51 notre amis francais, puisqu' il coute trop d'argent pour employer le telegraphe. Nous vous demandons si vous aimez le francais aussi bien que nous l'aimons. Si nous vivions depuis cinquante ans, nous parlerez avec vous de ce subjet. Nous avons fini notre etude de francais. Chacun de notre classe brillante ferme les yeux en tranquillite avec les derniers mots en bon francais, CC'est fini.j Nous esperons que vous aimerez le francais Comme nous, la classe de trente-quatre, Et aussi que vous vous amuserez Quand vous liserez notre lettre. Recevez l'assurance de nos sentiments distingues, LA CLASSE DE TRENTE QUATRE. PRAESENT ES DISCIPULI DISCIPULIS FUTURIS S. P. D. S. V. B. E. V. Nos, discipuli e ludo MMDCLXXXVII annos ab urbe condita exceden- tes, vobis, discipulis quinquaginta annorum postea, salutem mittimus. Vobis de studiis nostris narrare cupimus. Primo anno verba et constructiones linguae Latinae didicimus. V Oratio obliqua erat difficillima. Secundo anno Commentariis Belli Gallici lectis proelia Caesaris pugnavimus. Tertio anno per orationes Ciceronis in Catilinam habitas ira excitati sumus et cum ceteris Romanis morti eum damnavimus. Quarto anno cum pio Aenea circum omnia maria navigantes omnes casus tulimus. Vergilius de eo narravit. Quorl facta antiquorum populorum cognovimus, vos proximi nobis videmini. Spera- mus vos linguam Latinam studere et ea delectari. Vobisne verba clarissima oratoris, At haec studia adulescentium a1unt et cetera, memoria tenenda sunt? Tulistisne ad lucem ullas urbes in orbe terrarum, quas non invenimus? VALE. nlnf-tfv' THE SCHOOL CALENDAR JULY AND AUGUST And young and old come forth to play On a sunshine holiday. Milton In an effort to provide safe, wholesome, and interesting entertainment for the school children and also for the older boys and girls who could not find employment during the summer, the Bellevue school board with the co opera tion of interested citizens established the PlClygTO'l41ld P1'01CCt The boys' activities included hardball, softball, tennis, archery, swimming, basketball, and band. For the girls there were softball, tennis, archery, swimming, handcraft, garden- ing, and band. Here can be seen two pictures of the girls' activities. The lovely garden is that of the president of the garden club and the other is the girls' archery team. For the younger children there were sand-piles and story hours which kept their hands and minds occupied and saved mother much worry. SEPTEMBER How soon hath Time, the subtle thief of youth, Stolen on his wing- -Milton. Opening day of school. Central High is largest in Huron county. There is a mad rush for handbooks but still the freshmen are lost in the upper corridors. Football game with Port Clinton. Hurrah! our first victoryg hot dogs with mustard or relish at the sen- ior stand or candy from the girls. Is that our superintendent with the hot dog? This is also the first appearance of our new drum corps. Advisory Staff organized. Twenty-eight students begin an active yearg one of their tasks is to revise the handbook. Game with Oak Harbor. First we took Port Clinton, And my! how we did cheer: So next we beat Oak Harbor And started a wonderful year. Rev. Hauck left with us a thought: Sow a thought, reap a habit. Sow a habit, reap a character. Sow a character, reap a destiny. Game with Lakeside. Once again the Red and White is victorious. l nety-two OCTOBER There is something in the autumn that is native to my blood- Touch of manner, hint of mood: and my heart is like a rhyme, With the yellow and purple and the crimson keeping time. -Bliss Carman. 3. Community reception. Right this way to meet the five new teachers. 5. Forrest Little entertains us. My! those knives and juggling balls. 11. Kathryn Egan thrills us with her harp. 12. Comet Staff organized. They promise us a long new tale. 12. Girl Reserve initiation. Another group of girls admitted to the circle of light. 14. Game with Sandusky. Find the picture of the team snapped just before starting. 19. Joe Gould amuses us with his clownish antics. Can't you see he has exquisite feet? 20. Game with Oberlin and junior Dinner-Dance. What a style show! Yes, they are at the bottom of the page. 25. Girl Reserves' Hallowe'en party. They chased the goblins away. 27-28. Ohio Teachers Association meeting. While teacher's away, the pupils playg but not for long. 31. Senior class party: Hallowe'en masquerade. Can you tell who they were? You might try your skill by looking at the senior division page. uint llitv, NOVEMBER When yellow leaves, or none, or few do hang Upon those boughs which shake against the cold, Bare ruined choirs, where late the sweet birds sang. -Shakespeare. Illustrated lecture. Russell Fifer introduced us to the natives of Borneo. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kansas, gave us food for thought. As you can see, he posed in his fedora. Open House. We held classes in the evening in order that our parents might visit us. No, we weren't nervousg they went to school once upon a time. Blind entertainer. Mr. Brient instilled in us new hope. J. Smith Damron. Do you remember the potter and the clay? Besides we saw some of the White House china. Senior Gobble Hop. Busy seniors found the perfect way to start the Thanksgiving holi- days. DECEMBER Heap on m ore wood! the wind is chillg But let it whistle as it will, We'1l keep our Christmas merry still. -Scott. 6.-Seniors select class jewelry. A lovely combination of mother of pearl and gold. 7. Junior High operetta, Hansel and Gretel. just a bit of fairyland come to life. Sandmen, dewmen, and angels played their part. On page forty-live some of the characters are to be seen. 8. First basketball game. Of course we beat Amherst. 12. Pamahasika's Pets. The sophomores produced this treat of dogs, birds, and a monkey. 13. Junior class party. Music, laughter, refreshments, and juniors. ' 19. Guest night of the Crimson Troupers. Why the Chimes Rang presented to members and their guests. 20. School closed for holiday season. Did we see tears? I think not. Wy 53 mmf?- WW . , . 6 fe- 521 ww C- . fkx .--I fl. K ' ,I ' 9 5,51 E' ty-five 18 18. 25. 26. 31. SSW I JANUARY Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snowg The year is going, let him go: Ring out the false, ring in the true. -Tennyson. School reopened. Everyone was ready to tackle the exams. junior class chooses jewelry. They won't be outdone by the seniors. This is the first time students have chosen their jewelry in their junior year. -13. Exams. A busy week for everyone. School News work suspended until next week. Old and New China brought to Central High. Mrs. Ewing made us see China through her experiences. Meeting of Crimson Troupers. No Sabe presented to interested club members. Thespian initiation. Congratulations to these busy students. Quill and Scroll election. The journalists are organizing. Seniors reach 100 per cent in Comet drive. We knew you would, seniors. The other classes have shown a Fine spirit of co-operation. FEBRUARY -Ah, bitter chill it was! The owl, for all his feathers, was a-cold. -Keats. Unique assembly: A peep into 1984. Everyone wanted a Comet after this meeting. Last home victory. Norwalk was our victim. Thirteen new members initiated into Girl Reserves. An unlucky number, but lucky girls. Charlotte Chamberlin, naturalist. She held us spellbound with her sunny scenes on a cold morning. This was quite appropriate, for the weatherman says this is the coldest winter in twenty-Eve years. The music was supplied by four Junior-High band members. Sophomore party. Valentines, games, and dancing. President Williams, of Bowling Green, addressed the student body. Music Night. This performance by band, orchestra, and glee clubs gave us a real appreciation of music. The operetta, Lady Frances, was a spec- ial feature. Though the group pictured below did not participate in this program. they have been very active this winter. They are the 1933-34 sax- ette group which was organized by Mr. Cummins. Saxette lessons show the young pupils whether or not they have musical ability and prepare them to go on to the study of band instruments. Quill and Scroll initiation. Meet our future journalists. Illustrated lecture on World's Fair. Mr. Bowser brought the Century of Progress to us. nil t s xgn MARCH O Wind, If Wintercomes, can Spring be far behind? -Shelley. 1. Former resident takes us back Hfty years. Professor Patterson, of Keokuk, Iowa, described the old Union school. 9. Bellevue students go to Galion. Members of Quill and Scroll initiated Ga1ion's charter chapter and were delightfully entertained. 12. National Athletic Scholarship Society receives new members. 13 20. 21. 22 Six seniors received this distinction. . National Honor Society members selected. Ten new members chosen for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This brings the total to fifteen. Merchant of Venice presented by Shakespearian actors. A Hne performance. Even the local talent proved satisfactory. Science Club meeting. This is a new organization in Bellevue High School. Enthusiastic scientists follow the leadership of Mr. Herbert Wolfe in planning club meetings. The following officers were selected to take charge of club affairs: President-Charles Tracy. Vice President--Edward Ryan. Secretary-Treasurer-Fritz Daenitz. Assistant-Francis Hunt. The club members are seen below. . Rev. Rundt addresses assembly. A bit of humor and sound advice. 23. Art exhibit and dance. '2 v Oty-sigh Lovely pictures and good music. What a combination! 0. Pre-Easter thought given by Mrs. Henry. A few words for meditation- Live and help live. L APRIL Blossom by blossom the spring begins. -Swinburne. junior Spring Frolic. The setting? A beautiful japanese garden. Crocodile Island, the Senior High operetta. May we congratulate Miss Barr and members of the cast for their splendid performance. School closed for spring vacation. Even the seniors needed one. School reopened. It's the last lap for the seniors. Girl Reserve Mother-and-Daughter banquet. There were lumps in not a few throats as retiring ofhcers installed the new ones. Hi-Y Prom. One of the social highlights of the year. The boys deserve much credit for this peppy dance. Dr. Shumaker addressed the assembly. He taught us what Chinese respect for parents really is. The music was provided by the Glee Club chorus. Choral-Orchestra concert at Willard. Sixty Bellevue students participated in this musical event. Senior play, Shirt Sleeves. A splendid performance, but we knew it would be. Look back on page 63 for a picture of the cast. Western Reserve students present play. One-act comedy, Words Edgewisef' presented by students of Adel- bert College of Western Reserve University. The dean then talk- ed to us. Freshman party. They displayed their school spirit in their decorations. The busses, their drivers, and their occupants all pose for the Comet pho- tographer. These Eve busses cover many miles each day in bring- ing pupils from Sherman, Groton, and Lyme Townships to the Bellevue schools. OI fn And the May month Haps its glad green leaves like wings, Delicate filmed as new spun silk. -Hardy. 3. Girl Reserve hike. They could no longer resist the urge to enjoy nature at her best. 4. Band Festival. Bellevue was host to the bands from Norwalk, Willard, Oberlin, and Port Clinton. The evening concert was followed by a dance. Pro- fessor Ross Hickernell of Dana's Institute of Music in Warren was the guest conductor. 8. Band program for grade students. The first six grades were honor guests and the high school was ex- cluded. 11. junior-Senior Reception. The day the upper-classmen have been anticipating. We danced and sang and played on the Planet Mars. Refreshments were served from a rocket ship to the tune of the trickling fountain. 15. Senior Comet Dance. The last dance sponsored by the seniors and a great success. 16. Awarding of track letters. Another athletic season has passed but for some the memory lingers on. 18. Recognition banquet. The school administration, the Kiwanis Club, and other friends foin- ed to honor the members of the four honorary societies: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespians, and National Athletic Scholarship Society. 20. Baccalaureate. PROGRAM Processional --------- Orchestra Prayer of Thanksgiving fNether1and Folk Tunej - Senior Class CAccompanied by Orchestral Invocation -----.. - Rev. C. H. Rundt Response -------- High-School Chorus Intermezzo from L'Arlesiemme Suite, No. 2-Bizet - Orchestra Address -------- Dr. R. L. Tullos President Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio Lift Thine Eyes-Mendelssohn - - Girls' A Capella Chorus Benediction ------- Rev. G. T. N. Beam Recessional - - - Orchestra 24 -25. Final Examinations. le hundred MA Y fContinuedJ 29. Commencement. The seniors present a unique program in which Modern Education is triumphant. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM I. Invocation ------- Rev. C. R. McMeeken Orchestra ----- - Mr. Carl Lenz, director II. In the Central High Court of Appeals. MAJOR DISCONTENT vs. MR. MODERN EDUCATION THE CLAIM The plaintiff claims that Modern Education is unsatisfactory in that it is impractical, is too expensive, and does not provide for good citizenship. THE COUNTERCLAIM The defendant claims that Modern Education is not guilty of imprac- ticability, undue expense, or failure to provide for good citizenship, but rather is doing a good job in training the boys and girls of to- day. THE COURT His Honor, the Judge ---- Counsel for the Plaintiff George Frost - David Cramer Marguerite Seip William Aigler Eileen Kelly Herman Blackford - Dale Friedley - Lj May Link Thelma Norman Counsel for the Defendant Clerk of the Court - Court Bailiff - - Court Stenographers - THE PLAINTIFF Major Discontent ----- THE DEFENDANT - Eldon Burgess Mr. Modern Education ------ Clarence Sliter PLAINTIFF'S WITNESSES Mrs. Little Red Schoolhouse - - - Shirley Flicker Mr. Hard-fist Tightwad - - Corwin Rischel Mrs. Illiterate -------- Violet Patton DEFENDANT'S WITNESSES Mr. Science ------ - Herbert Sanders Fritz Daenitz Arnold Dahlquist Assistants ---- - - Don Smith Mr. B. H. S. Band - - Abbott Woleslagel Assistants - - Senior Band Members Mr. Mathew Mattifxj - - - joe Monarchi one hu ll il 1' e d o llt! 0 lContinuedJ Mrs. Social Science Old Man - Boy - - Mrs. English - - Mr. Commercial Training Mr. Industrial Arthur Assistants - - Miss Home-Making - Assistant - - Discipula Latina - - Discipula Nulla Latina Mr. Glee Club - - Assistants - - - Mr. Physical Education Mademoiselle Francaise Interpreter - - - - Angeline DeLuca Robert Engelhart - Robert Farr Betty Hildebrand - - John Myers - Charles Tracy Ernest Walborn Charles Gilbert Gerald Lantz - Arlene Woods - Mildred Bennehoff - Joan Bruell - Minnie Linder - - - Carl Zehner Senior Glee Club Members Adelbert Hasselbach - Peggy Yingling - - Eddie Harrison Mrs. Extra Curricular Activity Marguerite Christman Mr. School Board - - - - Howard Wehr Disorderly Spectator - - - - Bryce Arndt THE JURY Ralph Kendall, foreman, Marian Baker, Josephine Capolingua, Lou- ise Colvin, Ruth Cook, Ethel DeHart, Maxine Huff, Annie Marie jones, Rena Joseph, Mary Helen MacMahon, Robert Miller, Ed- ward Stark, Malcolm Williams. The following seniors assisted in the writing of the text for the trial: William Aigler, joan Bruell, David Cramer, Fritz Daenitz, Adel- bert Hasselbach, Annie Marie jones, Eileen Kelly, joe Monarchi, Violet Patton, Mary Regner, Clarence Sliter, Charles Tracy, Abbott Woleslagel, Arlene Woods, Carl Zehner. III. Class Song ------ - Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas - - - Dr. H. K. Shumaker Charge to the Class - Superintendent D. H. Patton Benediction ------- Rev. B. V. Tippett Following the formal commencement, the seniors entertain the juniors with a dance. The seniors depart with sad farewells to their happy school days, but carry with them the best wishes from faculty and friends. 31. Alumni Reception. The new alumni of two-days' standing are entertained at a dance by the older graduates. hundred twn SCHOOL LIFE IN THE GRADES The Pike building can be emptied of its occu- pants in the surprisingly short time of one and a half minutes. At McKim the kiddies delight in exercising and playing on this fine playground. Ellis children dressed as Pilgrim Mothers en- tertain the Parent-Teachers' Association. 0 '1'4l1'2 1!111'l1Iw:111 E11-11111:111. 1i11'11:11'11 .X1'1'111-1'. 'l'11u111:1s I':1t1'11-1c, f'11:'11'1-As .X1'Ii11u, 11:11'11111 XYi111:111d, Miss 11111110116 NV:11'111-1'. 1'llf'l'l1: 111111111 1'11:111111:111. lfvtlj' I:1ll11lill1. ,Xlzxry A1n1'1'is, 111-115' Ii2lj'11K1l'. BI:11'j111'14- l'11141l'1l1'2lll11, liilly Kvi11e1'. F1l1'1i'1'H: 1411-11:11'11 Hu-1'11154-1', Kz1111.'1'11 1'111'ist111:111. ll.-115' 1 :11'1'. 1121111 1'l1'l1, 1.:1111':1 131-11v Swartz, Allgfvlilltf N:1s1111t14 l'1z11':1 .X1'ti1111. '1'H11i1P: 151111111 M1111-1', 1li1'11:11'1l Ifnwfst. Alillj' A111121 IA1172LI'll, .X1i-,-1- '1'z1g'g4:11'1. 131-tty 1-lviprlv. .111sti111- VVhitC0mb, 11illVA1'Ii1111. SICVHNIP: XY1l1:11'11 111-1-lslvy. .lusz-1111 Sirluti, ll:11'y1 1111111-tt, 141111-1-11 AIll1'1l11X. 1:l111l'l't l'H1Y1l1. 1'la11.u11- Ilualey. FIRST: Al2l1'1i11l Sifluti, l4ll1'l12l K1-1-2'e-. 1i2lI11l'X11 '1'LlL'1i1'1', Bl2k1'12l11 131-vli, .X411-1111v 11111iz111u, 14'v1'11 Colvin, Mvlvin IlQ'l'1HPl'l1. NHT IN 1'1l I'l'1ll'l: H1111 111111111-1'1, Huwz11'11 111111-1', 1!.11111y M1111-1', PIKE Grade Six EAGER AND ALERT ARE THE PIKE Grade Six 'l'H1': l'u1'z1 lJ2li'4'j', 31111111111 N11-111is11, Hww111'11 H1'wig', f'11l1I' 411'NY1Ll', IX1z11'11- t'z11'1uc1:, A1111-rt lCh111:111. lf'1F'1'H: .1:11111-s 12111111-1', 1141111-1-1 l.1111u. K1-115' 111111111-1'. .11-1111 IH-XV:11t, 1':111lK'1' 'I'11111's11111. 11111111111 Ht'j'lllkll1, Vvr- 114111 NV11m-z1t1111. 1 H1'1i'1'11: 1111w:11'r1 111111-111-, XYi1lz11'1l S11111111v1's, l1411'41t11y Nlzu- K1-1-1k-. 1.u111N- lislu-. Y11'g'i11i11 lTI'W'i2,'. Mz11'p.1'aret 1111'k11u1z, 1111111 '1'v1111111', 141111111 f1ll!'l111'12lt2l. Miss Maury 11111111-1'. '1'll11il1: lV12l1'LL'1ll'l'l ll1K'1l2ll'1lS. 13111121111 4N'111111Q,', .1:11111fs 112111. 1,1-1'11jv 511111. IGlsi1- Mau- Ile-11111, A1'lv11v Kulivs. 11111111111 Ilus11111z111, S1'I1'4lN1v: 3111112111 lilll'11, 11111111 5:11111-1'l, 11111111-1 S11t11e-1'1z11111, 1111111-11 111-1-1111 1.1111 M1u11'1-, 1ii1'11111'11 Fe-nr, Imr- 111115' I31lS1lI1l2l1l, FIRST: 1'I111'i1-11 111-l,111':1, 111-111'gv S114lVV2l1U'1'. 17i1VY111'I'lJS1Jj', l':1lQ.L'1'l1l' 11i1'1u-1'. Viviun 111'u111--1', 141111411 Heltlnarl, H1-tty NlL11'lJ11X. one- hu11d1'e.-d'fu111' 'I'Hl': llllylllllllll Sh:-ill-5, li-ry lluss--llrzu-li. Halrnlil 111-igvr. Lucy Niuru, Inn-is I.:111l:c. Iflxw-lyii l I'2lilk2ll't. Ruth Fle-nm-r, llvtlizl .lczm Xkfliitff. FHL'R'l'H: ldlviii Slmup. Mzlrn-l Kirkvmlull, llilly lie-alil, Mililri-il 1l4l,:'n-1's. .lziiiv Ilia-klizwt. .-Xnllmny 'l'nr1sm-. Martha Stuntz, lflili-vu liug.:vr. 'Plllilllz lillly Milvhm-ll. llairulil Mvyi-i', Yiiicw-ul lfvllu-1-. Furl1'zlpulil1p:Llz1, llnlu-rt Milli-r. I illi Ilnml. M.ul.ui RiHll'lHlU2'll, Murizln lfliukm-i'. SIGUUNID: Huwnrfl liukvr, liilly llulfm-r. 1'lm1'lm-s Suntoru. liuln-rt Hime-. liilly lYillizxms. .lzlmvs l'l'l'l'llll'. Mary Mimm. Ili-ilu Slmiziiwlii, FIRST: t'zxrulim- Ilulmro, Juni- Zk'l'lll2lll. Iwullim-Svltzi-1'. Mary H:-lf-11 XY1-In r. Hairy Aum-s Si-lim-n-, .li-:ul Kill'Sllll1'l', Mrs. Marry lXls'XYilli:l111. NHT IN l'Il l'l'IiI'I: li2l1ll'll'i'll Swan-lily. liulue-rt Kle-in. PIKE Grade Five CHILDRE 5 TH USIAS TI C, PIKE Grade F ive TUV: Mary 'l'l'llllRll'k'lll', livtty Uulvin. .-Xlimw lhwizxlwl. .lose-pliiiw I.upz11'4v. Imuisi- lfultz. Murtlm Nye-, .luhn Hurt- nmn. l Il 'l'H1 l'ziul Slivllvy, .luck llulf, llrysun XVis1-, llnris tlnml, H1-nry Hhmsm. Arthur xYt'1'SltlIl. .hum-s Sta-va-ns. Ful'li'l'H: Shirlm-y Kmlpp, Vlmrln-s 1'a1st1'm'ii1m-4-, Riclmurnl 'l'vmplm-, Mzlrtlm llnrlu-r. Maxim- W1-vstmi, Ulu-st:-r liutTer. l'luri-m-4- lwlillllllilll, .lzisun 'Fillll'SIUll. 'FHIHIDZ l'liz1rlm-s l'm'1'ip.1'g'iu, lmris liuylmr, Mary lmuisv l'2lllllQ'l'. lsnlwllv INIQ-54-i', Hlurin Simluti. Ala-lvin Ma'- Ulililuclc SlGl'UNlb: liulwrt Nigrn, liilly H4-ilnmn, VV1-slf-5' Reiglv. IA'IlUl'l' lNluyvr. Luis Stn-115:51-l. Kamthlm-n l,unp.:'. FIRST: Haruld Wright, Surah Ilisumlis. Phyllis Livbi-r. Uharlutte- Natolne. K2ltllll1l'Il Hutlmwzly. Miss lsnlwl Kline. UI IC hundred fi Q 'l'HI': Iiuln-1't:1 HIV-ll, XV:1ym- Nluga-fs. liilly XVl1ifr-l11-1111, Iiuln-Vt lV:1lI11l1. I':111I Ihryvlx xvilllvl' Iluln-1'ts41l1. l ll 'l'II: l:lt'll2lI'4l lA'lll1'j'. 3l:1ri:111 l'l2lllli1llIlllI1'l'. Nllllfllil Ilia-lwr, l:l'2l slm- KlIlLZ'. l'v1'111:1 .lY'IlIl liittvr. ll:11'1'i1-I Mills. I4'Hl'Ii'I'll: 1':11'11l XY cvrvr ls, XV:1lt1-1' llilln-Vt. xvillll' 1'll'l!l1'lllS. lluln-rt NlSSx'lI. .li1111115' Iiilliugs. 'l'llIIllv: .Xli s-1- Ymlm-13 ll1IXY2lI'1l Sllll'IZt'l'. lA2lYQ'l'll llalwllins. Ilivliy xlI'll'lU. Ilia-l1:11'fl Sluntz. SICUUNII: N11111 lm11is1- liz-1'stvtt1-1'. .lUS!'lIlllll1' li1'z1111-11, l7llI'1ltllX IM-itz. XVillis .Xl--x:1111I4-1'. lflliS'l': lll'2l s-m- Slll4'llZ1'l', 5la11'ju1'iv l l4'11lt'l'. lxlilftllil '1'l'2lllSUl', Mis:-1 l'll'll'll V2lIll llYl'll, PIKE Grade Four EFFICIE T ARE TEACHERS, PIKE Grade Four 'l'HI': I'Iil1-1-11 Hillvttv, Arvln llilfh-l11'z1111l. Imlo Nlnsv. l'I1u.:'e-m- ll:1st'm'1l, Imll- Sll'l'l'lit'l'. l4'II 'l'lI: Al:11'1-1- ,xllll, luxssvll riff-ll. Mylvs Smith. lfllllillfl tluml, l,1-v lVlll'llt'llt'l'. If'Hl'li'l'lI: Il:1l1- l!z11'11z11'4l, l':1t1'ic'iz1 l:l'Uk'llSl2l4ll'. .Iz1111s Kistle-1'. l llll'l'Ill'l' Nulry, Imwn TllllIllIlSllll. 'l'HlliIP: I.u1'ill1- All1l4llf'SVV1il'tll, Mary 111111-11111w. VVilln-1121 lfilllvllilllgll. I'l15'llis lilllllillltl. Nluxim- lll1J,'Q,'lllS. SICUHNI1: lli'Ill'Vll'V1' ll2ll'llSH, Ih-tty Funk. Sillll XYz1lt1-V. H1-l1'11 Stahl. Miss liuwm-11:1 lialll. lflliS'l': .Xl'lllll1' NYM-sz, Ifllmn-1' Ne-ill. Iiic-hnrcl Thomas, Norris l'lHz'11z11'rI. Luuisv Hv1'm21l1. NHT IN I'l4 l'l'Rl'1: Arlrizm Good. hl1!llll'4,'ll six 'l'1rl'g Sully HUSIUII, lmrutlly SI4'Ily,l'l, l'litTm'd l'illIllvI'. Ilallv Frzun-is, liuln-rt lin-own Umnstzlllvn- 1'm1nm's. l'IF'l'H: Hin-lxurrl Ilillu-rt, l4'1':nnk H4-nry. Mnrtlm Fox. Il.-th l'lHllli2lllllllQ'I'. llusv Imlnxltax, N12ll',ilbl'iv Kh-i114 I Hl'li'l'H: .IQ-nn Sl!'t'4'lil'l'. Yirginizx fYllbll2ll'l'hi. I'l1illi,p lim-hm:-rl. liulh tlvmmzm-. .luvlyn lliltm-r. 'l'HlHI1: Sully Kunst. Il--tsp' XYrip:hi. Malrjurim- Funk, Iiilly Ilullm-lnlralvlln-1'. Alzlln-1 Nm-we-ll. SIGUUNIP: Gloria Z:-rmam. XY:lltvl' XYRll'I'l'Il, Sutiu Hzuws, l'l:11'zulu-ll Morris. FIRST: Imrnthy lfultz. I I'1lllli 1'Ul'l'2l1l1l. live-lyn Nmap -1'. Hul'b:u'z1 XYilli:1ms, Miss 1ll':1u' lQ1liSl'l'. NHT IN I'Il I'l'llI'1: I,--ste-1' Smith. PIKE Grade Three CHEERF L A D SUNNY ARE PIKE Grade Two 'l'llI': liivlmrml lil1lbIH'l'l, ltolu-rt lim-113:51 K4-nm-th U:ll'lim'l'. .lnyvv Alirldlm-swn1'1l1. liulu-Vt Mmnw-, I'z1ul 1.11-In-V. l ll 'I'H: Jun- Him-gf-1'. l'lit'1'm'1l Him:-, .lulm Kistln-r. xVilStH1 l,mul1-llslzlgvl. Murjm'i1- Imam-, Maury lmuisf- Nissa-11. I 1ll'H'l'H: lmlmlfl xvt'1lSIll'l'. V1-rnnu Smith. XX'z1ltn-1' Stunt, Murilynn Ilruwn, Num-5' N-5'vlmul'. huranh hl1y4Ivx'. 'l'lllHll: l'h:u'l4-:4 King. Ah-nw HPXIIIZIII. 'Pt'I'l'X XVhitv. Mzmrtlm Shf'l'llHlll. Al2llll'il'A' llnmly. .hum-s llnyl-Q4 SIGVHNIP: Adm-lirlv l'ul'rzulu,lt1-tty Ibixun. Iiilly Km-rstn-tt--V. 1h-nv lqillglllilll. .lam-t Sim-ltzvr, llulmws Ht'Zl1l'I', FIRST: Muux'iu-1lzu':lm-r, Huy tlilln-rt, H1-le-11 In-l,u1'zl. lllxwlyll Ilillmam. Miss Alim- .-Xlll4'l'f0ll. NUT IN l'H 1'l,'Rl'1: Ihflty' ZHIM-'l'lliCk, Thunms Hvvkvllmlll. l,u1'li111- XVmnls. l,1-roy Fi9l'Illl2lLll'l'. une hundred seve- 'l'UI': Kvnnwlli vv2ll'l'l'll, .Xrnulil Zn-rmzin. i'!:u'bz11':1 Ann XVhitv. Rubs-rl X'U4lt'I'. Ruin-rt Pine. Martha Gfvll. IA'1rl':f'1'll,3I linln-11 gmt-tmw, Victor my-1-viislzulo, Annu Jnnv lfultz. Regina I-iittf-V, llilly Miqlfllesvvurth, Dale v:11'n'a. THHUV l3l 'U'2llll N1-wvll, Imllibif' 'l'Llttnnmi'e-, H1-tty l'll'j'lll2lll. .lzivk Trilmlq-t, N4-tunis Kviwtvtit-l', XV:iltei' Hnwkins. NICFUNIJ: .linnny Ilrnin-U, Funny Artinu. Thi-lmzi Hinn-, IJPIIYUI' Anilrews, Virginia Huston, Leslie l'unninp,'- liuni, Imlizilil Smith. Miss lvhillqkltlt' Dvliilliaiwl. l IliST: Frank Kunst. Hilly Fultz, .lainm-s Vlflvilll, I-'rnnc-1-S Tucker, Ruth Tum-km-i', Tlmnizis Mirlrlleswmwtli, Vir- ginizi Me-yi-i'. NHT IN I'l1 I'L'lilG: ldflwin Good. Eugm-ne Koch. PIKE Grade One THE Rooms OF BELLEVUE MCKIM Grades Three and Four 'I'HI': lflrnm lie-im-i', Imli- liii'h2lI'llSUll, l'u1'imn- Fussvt, There-sa Artinu. Ifilylfllillll VVm-in-i', l l'zink Suriunu, Nick linvinln. l4'Ul'li'I'll: .luhn Killian, thwzilrliin- Hhuwailter, Ralph Julizinu, Rulwrt liztrr, l,zu'v1'm- Iigzlli, Ulnyvv Quswn, tllzulys Kzllif-s, Irnlu Sim-in-i't. 'l'Hllilv: Mary Sui-innn. Imll- Arlanis. Tm-mlfl liurr, ldlnwi- lliehr, Martha liiiffi-r. Ulm:-li-s Minno. SICUHNID: In-still' Nurmzin, 1'ni'min Sniitoro, Charles Barr, Nancy Herire-l, Alia:-rt Ilrunvr. Nurirm limlev, Jimmy Tmld. FIRST: Rush- lrisaiirlis, t'hm'lfittv McKenzie. June- Ke-rn, Nancy Mitchell, Gem: Stark. Betty VVills. Chzwlutte Bennehuff, Miss Clara Erdman. f:11Ll!lllI't'd eight TOP: Norman Ehman, Frank Ilmnzulna, XVilliam Niemish. Philip I,l'IlX'PllZHIi', Ke-nm-th Hvilu-rt, It--rt If:-hl, Anthony Artinu. FOURTH: Millvr Thuss, lmrutliy Kinp:,'slun'u. Fl'a1uw-s Ihisqilnlv, Maixinv IiICIl2ll'4ISUIl, i'zirulim- Nusunti, lmuis K'z1st1'oVil1cv, THIRD: John Nigru. Shirlvy NV1-Q-stoli. Idilvvn Quevu. Mnrg'z1rvt Kvllvy. Mnrmli-II Sl!l'IlllL'l'l', I,:lX'1-rn XYhil- cmnh. SECOND: Roy Gilxsun, Luis Hrwi::,', Mary Svilwrt. llnris ICp.:':1n, lmrntliy lbigglmlis, FIRST: Jack I,ig'ht, .I1lSt'llI'lIIlk' Mitvhn-ll, Uvlizl Gulialm, Mary Iillizzilu-tli Kivsi-Iliv. .It'illl 'I'mInI, Tum 1'1ll'I'2l4IU, Jack Showaltm-r, Miss .lusi-phiiiv ZUUIIIIIZIII. NUT IN l'Il'TL'RE: lliwotliy l'21l'IUl'Ii. MCKIM Grades Two and Three SCHOOLS, WHERE MYSTERIES MCKIM Grade One TUV: Anthony Laviolzi, Emil Moyer. Jr., Beverly Ann iiover. Marion Adams, Yvnnm- Xx'Il1'IlI0ll, .Xlln-rl Slmw- alter. THIRIW: lli-lvn Mi-Millun, Anthuny Miami. Lluyil Thuss. Imnalml VV:1llmrn, Hi-lvn I':1lnn-r. SICUHNID1 Kvith Murphy. Unrl Artino, Fan- Adzuns. Ruby Uliapnizln. Iiulwrt ITUIT, FIRST: Sally Ilzivi-l11m1't. IVIFlI'2,'2ll'l'f Hermann. Mark Hurr, Viule-ttv NVills, Miss Ruth Humllvlsrinli. uni- hunilri-il nini nlli ilk Till' 3 NViIiit'1'+'fl Imvis, twwzi Hn-ll Nissvn, liusi- I'asr1uulm-. Murizili Kynis-rs, iADl'iII F2lXl'Y4'l', NIllI'I'1 l4:il'i. lmmi Si1'g'1'l'. lf'trl'Ii'I'H: lmruthy Nlusv. ll:-i'iii+-iw Flui'vi1i-1-. t':lth1-1'im- Vit:-lin, Mary Amin-s Alznrtin. Mary Iliwilim-41, Naomi Mills-11 THIKIP: Blnlwlvllf- l'i1'lll4lllS. Frainli iililigiiwrliv. t'hzi1'l1-s XYillizims. I'I1lwzi1'1l Hin:-1'. livin-rt l'l'2li:4'. lmimlcl Mm'- vr, 1'l:1i1' 8111111-zxilt. SI4Il'HNIi: I'z111l Gish. Elsa: Sii-p.1vr. liulu-rt Ilivvlili-ig i'iLl5.2l'Ilt' I!l'zullirv1'fl. Ai2ll'LL'2ll'l'l N1-ill. i lKS'l': Migs iflilith Mallory, Mui-jm'iv NYu1tr-1's. Iivu Jann- I'fi-ifI'v1', Iillizzxlwlli iil'i'I'lIlilllll. Idllgm-:iv Umvli, .lun- iui' iflillllp.1'i'l'. ELLIS Grade Six OF THE THREE R'S rw ELLI Grade F ifve lHi': 1'hz1rI1-s Slnriif-r, llnlni-Vt Ali-yi-ix Hum-1 King. Mary Tum, llulwil Sl'X'lIl1DIIl', Allwrt Axe. F1ll'Il'l'Il: .i1'Illlll4' Hrulvlm, ldzlilh Tum. Niuk idllllilllllil, Ilvtty Ni2lLl't'l'S. lluwnrcl Hanrpstvr. 'l'HIlili: lXi:11-jni'i1- Hzivivv. llrum- Ili-ll:1i'cl, lie-zili'ic'v .-Xlvxzllidvlg Rohm-rt .Xlussn-ig Luis May. John Tum. Slit '1 UNIV: lflvi-uw-tt xYi4illQ'l', Ilmwvtliy Stunt, NYilhu1' Tvrhuiiv, Ruyxnuml Vinuil. ltusi- Muscm-Ita. FIRST: Miss Milmliw-il Ivzxiikle-fse-11, illwwrin i'UIll1iIlR'i'liIl1l. lflili-1-ii I'-Q'I'l't'S. tlpznl Z1-lnwiiiclc, lmrntliy lflberlp Iiis-liauwl iPi1lii1p:v1'. NHT IN l'll l'l'lii4I: Mzlrw-1-I Ilivliziriis. ll il 1' 1: nl t +- ll TUV: Lluyfl Iiye-rs. Imimlri iii'nrlfur'd, Frank Wood. Betty Gill. Hazel Martin. Anim .In-:nm Ililliiigvr. Imvid lliirlnmn. I-'Hl'll'l'H: .xllll lmuisi- .l:u'ulvs. llusulii- Sutton. Milrlln-fl Axe-, iitbllillii Lutz. Huy 1'l1-mums, llzirl Ilziiclwin. Tillllllz lIulx1'l'l I'ilIlt'I'. llzlrulil Ilrzlmlt. Vlynh- Vluuul, I'uu1 Milli-x', Aimii- Yitm-ilu. SI-It'iiN1vg imiiulil liyi-Vs, Idflwznril NN':iItn-rs. Iivllilvtil .Iusm-ph. .lziim-:Q l,:1ulu, lim-113' XX'hil1-, .lnsi-pliilw Vila-lin, i lllS'l': Miss xvillii-I'!'ll Ki:-in. XYillu1'4i Mussvr, lin:-niv XYiIli:1ms. i'2lI'I'llI Mau: xviiliillll lluth. lluln-rt 'I'ihImli-s. Iinlliryii 1111-flimv. ELLIS Grades Three ,and Four ADVE T URE I GEUGR PHY ELLIS Grades One and Two 'l'Hl': I'IliYV1ll'li Nlairtin. A. U. Gill, NI.li'jm'iu IiI'lIl'iiIlPI', lmlwrtliy iil'i11lflbl'4I, .luzlll llunl. ixI2ll'LL'Sll'1'l .Xx--, Fl1l'll'l'll: IiIL'iI2ll'lI iluyvr, Mary Hu-li-ii .lzu'obs. Alum Mm- XVivkr-rimln. 'I'lmm:1s lim-mlaill, lmris Sutton, ililly Hinvr, 'i'HlIil13 lf1:lw:n'1l I'zil1m-r, 1'h:u'i:-s 4IIIllt'llIlll'iSIl'!', Arviii Hiiglunsl. Althvu .lusm-ph, Shirli-y lfn-1-1-1-s, .luniur llish, lIl'1lK'l',jU2lIlIIt' lirzilult. SICUUNIVL Miss th-i'l1'i11lv lhh-. lIzll'hz1l':iAl1n llivvlilvr. liuvillv Uluuil. Luis Hzlrlvslf-1'. lmle- Sliimvr. XV:illgiu- Hin-1-111-, NY:iyiu- IIZIIIIVVIII. i IRS'l'1 Iii-li-ix XV:1lli-rs. Ile-li-11 Llruivln, lilxw-lyii ity.-rs. illlvin i vi'i'vs.'i'ui1y Ilrllulmm-. .ln-:un ilaiiiliailnim-in ullv h ll llli 1' vll l'l1'YL ll TOP: Hubby f'uIx'in, Ricimwl I Ii-n111-r. Sam Iirunu, Joe Fields, Hoy Paul, Imrmiiy Iif-c-ixpl-ny, Thx-rm-sa Prov- K ill I11 enzzllw. 'z ' l11z11't-In-, FUIfRTII: l'nrl I'I'UYPIlZ2lIf'. Ii'I,e-nc Fm-. Shirlvy Kinslvr. Alberta SIN-Il:-y, I'1li'iIlI4Jl' Thurstun, Mary I'r0ven- zzilf-, Edith Ilirklwlz. THIIIII: XVIIIIIIII HIUIQIIIIIII, Iszilu-I Ilmlm-y, Virginian INIz1g:v1's, Ilulrby Iivrlii, Chzlrivs Idle-, Ciiarlvs Hakvr, 1.21 Xvrne HVXIIIEIII. Jw-:in lmiriurs. SICCUNIIL Ile-vm-rly XVIIIIIIIIIS. X'i1'g.:'i11iu i'lHD1ll'l'. Hstlwr I':1pIu-, I 1':ulcn-s Musvvttzi, Iiusi- Lnpzlro, Joe- Joyvv, In-Imar Km-h. FIRST: Philip Sifluti, Alxwm- I'Iv1'lml'l1. l'2lI'I Uzirusu. Isalwl Kistlm-r, John NViIIizilns. Vilvstui' Sclmziff Cath- erinv Nutuln-, Miss Hlethzi Link. NUT IN I'Il I'I'IiI'I: I'III3.1't'IIQ' Frost. JR. HIGH Grades Three and Four D HISTORY ARE REVEALED .I R. HIGH Grades One and Two THIN Hrvillv Koch, Rolwrt Murphy, George Iirancu, Kenneth Heck, Ilunzilml Ili:-tt-sfvlrl, Goin- Schazif, Harold VVing', Jr., .Ivrmm- VVuIfv, Jose-ph I'!'0V4'llZ21I9. THIRIJ: Doris Ili-igzlv. Agrnes 'FUl'1'ISb', Patsy Moller, Gloria Morgan, Irene- Thurston, Janice Schaaf, Theresa Lulmro, Kathryn VViIIi:ims. Eflnzl Trirnzxrclw. SICUUND: Vimrli-s Hiukmun, Rust- Mary .luyre-, Shirley Hater, Ai-imlrl I-Im-Imrn, III-rnyc-fl .Iunvs, .Iano Ann 'I'imnnms, Haruki Shi-Ilvy. FIRST: tllurizi Slzipv. NViIIizin1 lizikf-r. Vhzirln-s Hzlrtzell. Ilichurci NViIII:xms, Iii-z1t1'im'v I'i'uvt-nzzilv, Clara Tur- risu, IN-nnis XXVIIQIIPII, Miss Iiuth NV:iIter. NUT IN I'I1'Tl'HIfI: Iivtty l'z1uI. Iioiwrt Simlvlwille. 0111 hundrvfl twelve THE BELLEVUE TIMES VOL. COD. BELLEVUE, OHIO, FEBRUARY 30, 1984. NUMBER 00 Mrs. Winterbottom Becomes Bride of Count Macharronni NIIIJIIINIS IS SMART SOCIAL EVENT 0F SEASON PERFORDIED IN FLOVV-i ER IIA N KED IIA LLII 0031. One of the social highlights of the season occurred yesterday when the merry widow. Mrs. Shirley M. Flicker Fuzzlewitz Vvinterbottom, was united in marriage with Count Heinrich de Macharronni of the house of Speghetti. The ceremony. performed by Rev. Wil- bur Xanthus Meyers, took place in the flower-banked ballroom of Rolling-Pinn Inn near Dough City. For her wedding gown, the buxom bride chose pink periwinkle velvet trimmed with orchid and green satin and gossamer black plush. She carried an arm bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley and early spring rhubarb. She was charmingly attended by the bridesmaids. Miss Monica Rutting, re- splendent in red satin with purple sweet yeas and Miss Freda Herrmann l . V gowned in green moire with bluebells.l The groom was attended by his most intimate friend, Baron Charleslio Fehl- lio of Rome. Italy. Master Albert Tom carried the emerald ring on a yellowlB. satin pillow. Miss Elnoira Whitehead was the very petite flower-girl. She was garbed in fetching white angel- skin. with purple harebells interlaced among her golden locks. Immediately preceding the ceremony the couple entertained at the Fish Clubbe with a formal breakfast, and left at a late hour in their Mudd car for the end of the world. They will be at home to their friends after February thirtieth at S5999 Oyster Row, Clam- bake. England. LOI'A L NII'IRl'HAN'I' HONUIIED IDN 6801 NA'I'AL ANNIVERSARY Mr. Adelbert Hasselbach, Sr., owner of our local Pinko Dime store, was pleasantly surprised last evening by an informal gathering of his boyhood friends. The occasion was his sixty- eighth natal anniversary. Those pres- ent from out-of-town included: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paul. who dew up on the early morning Zeppelin from Rio de Janiero: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farr, who arrived on the Boxer Triplane from Los Angeles: and Mr. and Mrs. Ularence Sliter, of Spigotville, Montana. After a pleasant dinner the guests re- tired to the loungette, where Mrs. Has- selbach presided over coffee and pin- ochleo. The honored host received many useless gifts. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Allan Terhune, of Belle- vue. announce the engagement of their daughter. Marcia, to Bobby Williams. Jr., son of the popular screen star, Rob- ert VVilliams. The wedding will take place in early July. Bellevue Man ls ' Appointed Chief of Extreme Court AN'l'll'lPA'l'ED IIUNON REFEIVED TODAY Bl' l'0I'IiLAR IIAUIAIELUR 1 A'I I'0RNEY. I Honorable WVilliam Aigler, Sr., of this city, today received notice of his ii? i . long anticipated appointment to the ichair of Chief Justice of the Extreme Court, Washington, D. C. This popular bachelor is hoping to find his long- ed-for Red Head in the capitol look city. , H. S. Defeats y Sandusky 200 - 0 I in Runawa Game ll+'0R'l'Y-NlN'l'H l'0NSE4'I l'lYE TIC'- ' 'I'0RI' OYER ANCIENT RIYAL-SON l UF FUR DI ER PLA YEIK HERO. l True to tradition, our mighty high school basketball squadrette defeated our small northern neighbor, Sandusky. by the usual score-200-0. As this is the forty-ninth consecutive year for this town's defeat at the hands oft 3Bellevue players, the event has become ian accepted fact in all good athletic icircles. Naturally, however, since our fair city has held the world champion- ship in this same sport for the past twenty years, it becomes apparent that Randuskv could never even entertain the slightest thought of winning such a meet, although they were somewhat in the game. The star of the evening in every wav was little Alfonso Zechman. O1d-tim- ers tell us that his father played bas- ketball fifty years ago. Alfonso is a chip off the old block! Vive la Belle- vue! FOUND: A startling new way to dance. Students will learn easily by enrolling in class. Address Sir Gordon Gilbert, Dept. O, Applesauce, Mich. VVANTED: Two slightly used radio! ltubes for chicken incubator. Must be I-OSTI one Ford Model T- Please re'3cheap. Notify David Cramer, corner turn to Malcolm NVilliams. or bust! LOST: Somewhere between Clyde and XVillard. a pail' of pink spats, val- ued as heirloom. Finder notify Mr. Charles Lieber, Gasoline Alley. Re- ward of lc. !Spinach and Turnip streets. ' LOST: One handkerchief. purple! with green spots. Reward of 5c if re- turned to ltobert Phillips, Esq., Burdock i.Xvenue. 'PHE vYEA'I'HER Fair or rain. VV'1rmer or colder in south or west. Styles of '34 Reviewed Before Large Audience MODELS 0F FII4 I'Y YEARS AI-10 ARE , DISPLAYEII-DI'I'Hl-ISS PUWYDER- l'l'FF I'RESEN'l'. A fashion show of the styles of long past 1934 was presented in the Munic- lipal Radiotorium last evening before a lcapacity audience. The models wore li-rowns and outfits which apparently :were the rage fifty years ago. Duchess Powderpuff of Paris. who ar- rived on the 8:15 Zeppelin, looked very flHShlllfl in a '34 swagger suit of grey ltweed. She wore a grey turban of silk lfaille and grey suede oxfords. The .Duchess was the former Miss Marguer- lite Chiistman of this uty. and the an- itiquated outfit is one from among her very daring collection of '34 fashions. Mrs. Oscar Featherpelt next present- ed what the well-dressed girl of '34 wore for school- -a ff-t--hing jumper of blue wool with brilliant red plaid blouse and balloon sleeves. Mrs. Featherpelt was formerly Miss .Ioan lllruell of Bellevue. 3 An ankle-length gown of rose crepe ,with white satin collar and bows was offered as an afternoon fashion by Lady Harold Heartbreaker of Fifth Avenue, New York Station. Lady Heartbreaker was the former Peggy Yingling. a well- known home-town girl. A social teaette and dancelogue fol- lowed. after which the guests departed in their Austins and Triplancs for near- by residences. Woleslagel Family Enroute to Kongliong TAKES OVER NEW' Dl l'IES AS Sl'- I'ERIN'l'ENDEN'I' OF PING-I'0Nli RES'l'AllRAN'l'. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott NVoleslagel left yesterday morning in their 1984 Zeppe- lin for Konghong, Bulgaria, where Mr. I X5 ' H I '-' -27:- i , 6-55, 'd '-5 !,,ll K ll Woleslagel will take over his new du- ties as general superintendent of the l ing-Pong Restaurant. The twelve children of Mr. and Mrs. Woleslagel will join their parents next week. FOUND: A number of small green pencils. Owner may claim same by identifying as to color. Call Mr. Eldon Burgess at E-lmer's Dairy between the hours of 3 and 4 A. M. one hundred thirteen A PEEP INTO THE PAST - 1884 5O YEARS AGO B. H. S. OFFERED A THREE YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Looking through the old school records of fifty years ago we find that although education still wore a pinafore in 1884, it was beginning to affect very grown-up manners. In Bellevue there was a three-year high school. The classes were called junior, middle, and senior, and all were conducted in one room. GRADUATING CLASS OF 50 YEARS AGO The graduating class of 1884 consisted of four members: A. B. Lein- baugh, Emma Sandmeister, Adria Wise, and Claude Wyant. It chose as its motto, Vide et Credef' This class was considered small, for a preceding class had had nine members, and the following class had thirteen. SCHOOL BOARD OF 1884 Three members of the school board Fifty years ago would be interested to know that they have relatives connected with the school in 1934. The Board of Education was composed of six members: E. M. Wolf, grandfather of Miss Rachel Adeline Wolf, was presidentg the treasurer was Fred Wolfrom, a great-uncle of William Aiglerg J. H. Weber 'was clerkg The other members were David Moore, David Ailer, and E. G. Woleslagel, grandfather of Abbott Woleslagel. SCHOOL CURRICULUM OF 50 YEARS PAST In the high school the courses offered Were: algebra, physical geography, general history, Latin, German, reading, writing, and spelling in the junior year: geometry, physiology, natural philosophy, Latin, German, reading, writ- ing, and spelling in the middle year: in the senior year trigonometry, review of mathematics, Latin, German, reading, writing, and spelling. THE GRADE SCHOOLS The primary schools consisted of the first four grades, the fifth to the eighth comprised the grammar schools. GERMAN DEPARTMENT There was also a German department, which permitted grade school children to study German one period each day. n 1111-tl fuurt 1 A LETTER FROM 1884 TO 1934 A D 1984: We who were numbered among the high-school pupils of 1884 send greetings to you who are of 1934 and to those of you who are to be in 1984. In the evolution of the world and the development of man a hundred years is but a moment of time. But in a man's life even fifty years is a long time. Few periods in the his- tory of the world have witnessed such significant events or greater changes than have the past Fifty years. This is true in every field of human interest and particularly so in educa- tion. Fifty years ago one room accommodated all the pupils of the Bellevue High School. This room was in the Central Building located near the site of the present high school. This housed all the grades from primary up except two or three grades which occupied the Pike School building on West Main street. For many years Mr. James Greenslade was the su- perintendent, but during our high school days he resigned and was succeeded by Mr. A. E. Gladding. Classes recited to Miss Kelly in the front of the high-school room while others studied, or were supposed to study, in their seats. A few classes met in the office of the su- perintendent and were conducted by him. The curriculum was very limited. Those who desired to go to college found it necessary to spend a year or two in some preparatory school. There were no inter-scholastic games. Our athletics were limited to Fifteen minutes of baseball played at recess in the morning and afternoon. Football was practically un- known to us. A gymnasium for a high school had hardly been thought of. Manual Train- ing and Domestic Science courses were taught by father and mother between the hours of four and eight a. m. and four and six p. m. There was some rivalry between the different sections of the school organized for the purpose of presenting literary programs each Friday afternoon. School dances-there were none. Those who desired to indulge in wild life would roller skate at the large rink on West Main street or organize their own dancing parties. However, there were many pleasant so- cial occasions in connection 'with school life and I dare say we enjoyed life in the horse and buggy age just as fully as do the boys and girls of the airplane and terraplane age. The whole aim and purpose of education is to enrich life. Buildings and equipment cannot educate us. In the last analysis what one gains from a high school depends upon what one puts into it. So carry on the good work in the Bellevue High School. HARLAN N. WOOD. B. H. S. Middle Year in 1884, Now Dean of Boys, Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio. mn v l1.llllKll'l'1l 1' i 1' SCHOOL BOOSTER SECTION Far A11 Phases of True Eduaahbn and 7P4im'n9 02,2.,.fJn,f,. I aQg,ZQ7,f?f.e,L, ga.. A ,QBWZL 0W5f 221250 5,32-M-Q Qwibw iiayfgmig JAM Kiln, W 0 QJWLM4 QZYHZYVW ,ff.,19..f, gf f , MQ, ZJMLQ WM 'A.L ', 'I' , C q Ai f 4-, 4. ff, ' 4 ., 5 , g I b 72. cn .a.,f..J dim f ri' . WGA-Qff L? tlL, 8 13. Zj7?lj!1-pe. if J' 1 cr C? WMMJH v '9 I ul , , em . .ffif ' UMM M. 15. . .Q ., Sv .Y Thank You! 0119 WITH JEST A I Voice at telephone: Hello, is this the Girl Reserves? ' Second voice: Yes. First voice: Well, reserve one for me for the Jr.-Sr. H mgm ' Loren Kaufman making announcement: A11 those who are going to precipitate in the band festival come to marching rehearsal this noon. Saucy Juniors: Arf, Arf ! rj I Cl Bill Aigler: When you go to college, do you expect to graduate sum- ma cum laude? Arnold D.: No: mirabile dictu! UID Quentin: Your car is at the door, Mitchell. Pete: Yes, I hear it knocking. E I ll Miss Wright: What writer is known for his vocabulary? Joe: Webster. Cl ! U Maxine: I wish the Lord had made me a man. Dave Qbashfullyjz He did, I'm the man. lj ! Cl Miss Wolf: All ready? Run up the curtain! Burgess: Say, I'm no squirrel. E E! E Miss Barr: What is emphasis in music? M. Seip: Putting more distress on one note than another. I3 ! El Miss Cooper: What is the Liberty Bell? Lieber: The bell that rings at the end of the seventh period. EEE Miss Yingling: What are parallel lines? Pete B.: Lines that never meet until they run together. EEE A FRESHMAN PARTY THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN What a heavenly day this has been, said one of two exhausted fresh- men, nibbling a Kern-el of popcorn. I have never eaten such delicious food for the Price paid. I believe everyone ate until he was Oehlingf' replied the other. Who could keep from eating? Such a Cunning-ham, all nice and Brown, Ry-an white bread sandwiches, and tender Pasquale celery? I am glad we had a Baker and a Cook to prepare the food and Dole out the Grubb. hundred eighteen YOUTHFUL JOLLITY We certainly had to go Farr but that was all-Wright because some went on a Green- slade and others with a Wagner. The dog with us was a loud Barker. We couldn't Sliter when we passed the food around. What a Fight she had with that Thomas cat which finally ran on the Wood-ruff of a chicken Coop-erf' When we reached our destination some sat on a Stump or took a Knapp under the Shadle of a tree. Maybe you did, but some of the ambitious ones were never Idle. Some played Ballg Rodman and Rodgers went fishing and caught a Troutwine, and others went Ahn to a Wood. They saw a Koon in a tree Waych-off in the distance. One of the boys almost Strecker with a stone but Miss-ler. It frightened her so that she Gfell out of the tree and looked very unKempt. Wasn't it funny how we were all Able to go Hom-an go to bed after such an exciting day? lIl!Ij DO YOU REMEMBER: When- Parson Bill Aigler gave? Miss Willard a sham burial at a Friday pep-meeting only to have her regenerated by the next day to help down Bellevue? When-- Bud Weber kicked off his heel two consecutive mornings in the same place and manner? When-We came to school to Find the faces of all the clocks covered with signs urging us to buy one of these Comets? When-Ardyth Kern froze her proboscus on the way to school one of the coldest days of the winter? When-Marguerite Seip came to school wearing a black eye and plead- ing off with the old door gag ? When-the basketball team's picture was given headlines in the Plain Dealer sport section? When-Miss Reitz made a comeback by substituting for Miss Wolf? When-a dog visited the study hall? E I U HOW MANY OF THESE STRANGERS DO YOU KNOW? Neelie Yellek Naoj Lleurb Lrac Renhez Selrahc Rebeil Divad Remarc Dralyzs Ztinead Retils Ecneralc Tsiuqlhad Dlonra U I Cl Mr. Hoffman, after finishing very detailed explanation of the circulato- ry system: Are there any questions? Street: Know how fast I can swim, coach? ne hundred in t 1 FINIS With heavy hearts, with lagging steps, We take our leave of you who soon will followg Many the days, happy the hours We spent' together. May you ever Think of us with deepest thoughts of glad recall. To you to whom we dedicate this annual We hope we have accomplished our Intended purpose. Judge not too strictly Nor by standards harsh for us to whom the years Had scarcely yet revealed the facts and truths which you possessg Rather with kindly to1'rance glean some hope, Some drive to spur you on to great endeavors. To you of present or of future We leave this message: Drive on, through Difficulties fast and thick, drive on! Keep ever Your ambition fixed upon that distant star! undred twenty This book engraved by .lahn and Ollier Engraving Co., of Ohio, and printed by Gazette Publishing Co., Bellevue, O. : I if s a F r 1 Yf'.,. .,..-K.-Q--Q-.+-v--Y, , - . , .-.u-..a--- Y.,