Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

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IVI EANS CLASS OF TI-IIRTY-SIX to the little folks and tried to help them put some of their stumb- ling blocks in straight lines. But it is hard to grow up too fast, and so on Oc-to-ber 29, with dolls and bal-loons and all-day suck-ers, Shirley Temple dresses, hair ribbons, and socks, they played together at a jolly kid party. That was just the be-gin-ning. In the spring these seniors were the busiest people you ever saw-with an op-er-et-ta, and another gay junior-senior reception fthey were guests this timel, and a class play. and a party, and a music fes-ti-val, and all the rest of the thrill-ing things that seniors find time to do. Then on June 4 came the most ex-cit-ing moment of all. At the Com-mence-ment ex-er-cis-es they were given im-pres-sive 1936 Class Colors: Blue and Golcl Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Motto: Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve looking little books called di- plo-mas. These show that they have been grad-u-ated from Bellevue High School. If you promise you Won't tell, children, We shall Whis- per you a secret. Well, we have pretty good proof that several of the seniors cried when they were graduated. They must have en-joy-ed their time at Central High,

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Pets, which came all the way from the World's Fair. The pets and es-pe-cial-ly the cute little monkey de-light- ed the children. But still the youngsters grew and grew, just like Al- ice in the rabbit hole. When they began the school year of 1934-1935, they were jun- iors and almost grown up. They chose their class jew-el-ry and were happy as kings to be able to wear the beau-ti-ful rings and pins. In Feb-ru-ary they held a pa-tri-ot-ic dinner-dance and loaded their guests with many goodies. Later on that year they gave a won-der-ful party for their big friends, the seniors of '35. This they called the J unior-Senior Re-cep-tion. And still the boys and girls grew and grew and grew, almost like Jack the Giant Killer's wonderful bean stalk. In Sep-tem-ber of 1935 the height of their glory was reached, for they had become mighty seniors. Of course, children, you know that means they are the oldest students in the school and are the wisest and most dig-ni-fied and most busy people here. All through the year they tried to be big brothers and sisters ON TO YOU THEIR TALE THEY PASS 15

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WORKA DPLAYTHEYI TER IX ARCHER, JACK-Always Around 4 Studi-nl Advisory Stuff 13 Fl'l.'Slllllilll liaslcetball 1: Ilzuul 1, 2: lu-survu l-iuslwtbzill 2, I-Iistorinn 23 Foot- bnll Il, -lg Crimson 'Frnuln-rs 3, -15 Class Play 4. BALL, ROBERT-Buick l'U'Sl'l'Vl' lfnnlbull 3: Varsity Football 4: Hi-Y 41 Class Play 4: Nntiuunl Athlm-tic' Scholarship S0- rivly 4. BECK, CLIFFORD-Busy lntrzunurzil lim-:liotlmll 23 1'lQ5HL'l'Vl' Football 2. 3: Crimson 'llruupm-rs 2, 3, 4: I-li-Y 2. 3. 4: Football 4: Nzitlmml Honor Souiuty 4. BOLLENBACHER, MARSHALL--Builder Iizulrl 11 Uplrrvllu 2. 3. 43 Hirl' 2, 3, 43 Crimson 'l'l'0lllN'l'S 2, -lg .Junior Life Szwinpg 35 Science Club 3, -lg NIL-cluinics Club 4: New SI.:ii'!' 4: 'l'l1uspizLns 43 Nntionnl llonur Society -l. BRADFORD, J UN IOR-Bashf ul Banll l, 2, 3, 45 'Fruck 3, -lg Mechanics Club 4. BRUNER, ARLENE-Blossoms Crimson 'l'roup1-rs 2: Homcmakurs Club 35 Com- nu-rciul Club 3, Treasurer 3: Girl RL-serves 3, 4. BUCK, RACHELLE-Bugler Ulmuxwettn lg Drum :uul llugle- Corps 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3: lizislcotlnxll 3: Crim:-:on 'Proupors 3, 45 Nuws Stull' 45 'lihm--spians -l. BUTZ, GARNITA-BO1'my Glrl Rc-sc-rvos 2, 3, 45 Cornmercial Club 3: Crimson 'fl'0llDt'l'S fig News Stall' 41 Class Play 4. CALIENNI, JOAN RITA-Cl'l6e1'fl1l Upi-l'L-ltn l, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson 'I'l-uupl-rs 2, 3, -lg Drum and Bugrlu Corps 2, 3, 4, l'1-vsimloiit -lg llzislcellmall 3: Come-t Staff 3, 4, News Stuff ll. -I3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prusidunt -lg Science Club Il, 4, Sl-1-l'vlnl'y 3, -I: The:-:piuns 4: National llmmr Socii-ty -1. CLAUS, WILLIAM-Calnl Scioucv Club Il, 4: Cla:-is ,Play 4. X 17