Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1937 volume:

.af uumncmmwr 'x:x:.mmu.1f: :mmm w!ms.muluuu 11:.m: - 1 1 3 Y -v 1 5 F 'H vu J + .. K. I 'x 5 n, X N sl 'T g,-4 , 1 w - ' M 1,1 ffm!-.gg 541: -A 5 ' 0 4 1. R U 7 ' 4 . . com ET TQTUQS Q THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT is enrblledfor the personally cbnductgd tours through B.H. ' '7 - N , 1 THE 1937 CQMET fakes you on cz four io ---5 ellevue High School THE COMET with a new tale every year FOLLOWS WELL-KNOWN TRAILS THROUGH A SCHOOL YEAR Published by the Senior Class Bellevue, Ohio VOLUME XVI READY PCR A DELIG-I-ITFUI. TRIP COMET TOUR 1936-37 PQOSDECTUS ATTENTIGN, TGURISTS A The discriminating traveler will find the Comet Tours of the highest quality in every respect. Behind them stand the Sen- ior Class of 1937 with twelve years of ex- perience. The mode of travel adopted for the Comet Tours is designed to afford the max- imum of comfort and enjoyment, the pace is leisurely enough to permit a genuine sense of familiarity with places visited. All buildings are first class throughout, and in- variably in a favorable location. Short cuts are used wherever it is advantageous to the traveler. For each tour a special guide book, complete with maps, illustrations, and di- rections, is provided. Aided by these, the visitor can in a few hours take a journey which usually requires the nine months from September to June. The price of the four complete tours is very reasonable-your interest in Bellevue High School. POINTS TO BE VISITED Tour I-Buildings and Personages Page 13 Tour II-Activities . Page 35 Tour III-Sports . Page 61 Tour IV-Classes and Commencement Page 83 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. No tourist may carry more than three armloads of books. 2. Take time to inspect everything care- fully. 3. Do not tip the guides. 4. Tour II stops at the Home Economics Laboratory for five minutes only. 5. Small children must be accompanied by an older person. 6. Don't get lost. Stay with your party. 7. No dogs or cats allowed. Suggestions As To Costumes and Baggage The following suggestions and accompanying illustra- tions are offered as an aid to the traveler. No piece of baggage larger than the bass horn shown in the first picture can be conveniently carried bytthe tourist. Remember the three armloads of books limit and save your strength. Plaid coats and jackets are the vogue this season and are worn by the elite. Big B's, whether red or white. are a blg asset on the tours. Muslcally-minded people are requested to keep in- struments in their cases en route. Footballs and basketballs will be furnished to those who desire them. Comfortable low shoes are indispensable for the tours. Sweaters and skirts for the ladies are always correct. Snowsuits and jackets, with earmuifs as accessories, are costumes which prove to be very useful in cold weather. Red and white costumes are especially recommended and endorsed, and are sure to make a hit with the guides. Rubber aprons are wom by all guides in the scientific departments and may be included as part of your ensem- bles. Briefcases fwith zippers, of course? are permitted ln- side the buildings. Any person carrying a larger bag may be stopped by customs omclals for souvenir inspection. 45.8 3 O Miss Adeline Wright, wlwose originality ancl Fine literary sense have been of invaluable service to the Comet and School News Staff L i Fld Miss Mildred Wagner, whose Friendly coopera- tion and conscientious attention to details have made this annual posssible We Dedicate This Comet START NOW TI-IE FIRST CCDMET TCDUTQ 4 , X, f Z 1, Y PL X5 SK 'S lg X I I ll ? I TOUR I The trip you are about to take offers amazing opportunities. Aided by this guide- book, you will be able to visit our beautiful buildings and personally meet the execu- tives and faculty of these schoolsg Don't get lost! Study the map on the opposite page before proceeding with the tour. Be sure you have signed your tickets! Get out your thick-soled walking shoes and prepare for a jolly jaunt! SCHOOL ZONE OO SLOW You are now approaching Central High School. The build- ing is open to all tourists, free of charge, between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. in. A tour of Central High is most conveniently made by proceeding through the front entrance and registering CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL at the office of the superintendent or principal. However, before entering, the visitor should spend some time in viewing its well- landscaped grounds and fine exterior. Traveling west from Central High, we come to the Junior High School. Tourists are warned to beware of bicycle traffic 16 when traveling from one building to another. The recently-plant- ed shrubbery is worthy of the visitor's attention. The building also has great historic interest, since all B. H. S. alumni from the years 1901 to 1929 were graduated here. Our next two stops are the Ellis and McKim grade schools. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Tourists are requested to disturb the workmen as little as pos- sible. Stop, however, to note the well-kept surroundings of these buildings. The Pike School, the largest of the grade schools, completes the tour to our beautiful buildings. Access to the Pike building is 17 ELLIS MCKIM PIKE obtained through the main entrance at the front of the building. The hours for visiting this building are somewhat limited because of the congestion at 11:30 and 3:30. Now get your field glasses. Here we are at Harmon Field. The suggested time for this Visit is a Friday evening in the fall L. Mui ----L s HARMON FIELD when you may enjoy the innovation of a football game played at night! Notice the brilliant Hood lights, installed just this year. If the visit is made in the spring, stop, look, and listen before crossing the Harmon Field track, lest the trained track men should be speeding around the course, RIG!-IT Tl-IIS WAY, PLEASE Our sight-seeing party returns to Central High. To the right, tourists, we have the biology laboratory, where cutting-up is an authorized practice. Many a grasshopper, frog, and crayiish has passed into eternity in this very room, a martyr to the science of dissection! And now, how are your appetites? Sniff carefully and you will detect a delicious aroma escaping from this modernly equip- ped room, the foods lab. Perhaps a banquet is being prepared, or maybe the girls are just experimenting with the ABC's of cooking. The scene changes and also the aroma, as we climb the stairs to the chemistry and physics laboratories. The chemists are experimenting with that delicate substance, hydrogen sulfide. The physics students, unmindful of this fact, are busily studying electricity in the next room. Notice the hum of industry as you inspect the next two de- partments, woodworking and general shop. Never an idle mo- ment here! The buzzing saws and pounding hammers furnish music for the boys as they work. Tread silently through the study hall. There must be absolute quiet. The students you see working at the numerous tables are preparing their advanced lessons. Notice also the colorful paint- ings. This next room with its rows of black shining typewriters should be carefully noted. It plays a most important part in the commercial training of the high-school students. And last of all, we visit the auditorium and pool, the recrea- tion rooms of the school. This spacious auditorium has been the scene of many gay festivities. Note its large seating capacity and the splendid gym Hoor on the stage. The pool, with its clear, green water and tiled bottom, is the delight of every swimmer. BIOLOGY LABORATORY DON'T FEED ANIMALSg 4THEY'RE ALREADY STUFFEDJ NM FOODS LABORATORY FOOD UNDER CONSTRUCTIONQ TASTING PROHIBITFID 21 PHYSICS LABORATORY STEEP GRADE-A-SHIFT GEARS i 'ln-argl, un--,,,- CIIEMISTRY LABORATORY DETOUR--fIIIGII EXPLOSIVES 00 Q... , ,... STUDY HALL NO PARKING WITHOUT TEXTBOOKS TYPING ROOM SPEEDING ALLOWED-STAY ON KEYS 24 AUDITORIUM ENTERTAINING UROADWORKH HERE ma.. .n..L..x....J...i.l..L. SWIMMING POOL SLIPPERY WHEN WET! WATCH YOUR STEP 25 B0 RDOFEDUC Tl N W. C. HENRY O. C. KAUFMAN HARLAND ERF WILLIAM KEINER A special feature of Tour I is an in- troduction to the Board of Education. Although active in business life, these men devote much of their time and energy to giving eflicient service in the general supervision of the Bellevue schools. Miss Alma Spayd is clerk of the board. COMMITTEES TEACHERS: W. C. HENRY, Chairman HARLAND ERP' H. K. SHUMAKER FINANCE: O. C. KAUFMAN, Chairman W. C. HENRY 26 l DR. H. K. SHUMAKER President JANITORS AND SUPPLIES: HARLAND ERF, Chairman WILLIAM KEINER BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS : WILLIAM KEINER, Chairman O, C. KAUFMAN UFFIEE Before continuing on your Way, stop to inspect the room pic- tured below. Miss Alma Spayd and Miss Helen Euler, who are the competent office force of Bellevue High School, are always busy in this well-filled room. This room is the active center of the entire school system. In it the hundred and one details necessary for the function of the schools are promptly and efficiently attended to., It is a book- keeping department, office, headquarters, and directory all rolled into one. Proceed with caution near this room, as it is a very congested area, many students and teachers daily passing to and from it. 27 SUPERIN EN EN l Introducing Superintendent D. H. Patton, one of the most fa- mous of all the famous people in our school. In his fifth year as head of the Bellevue schools, Mr. Patton has further developed the same fine work which he inaugurated in his first year here. Though busy supervising the Work of teachers and pupils, planning new courses, improving old ones, and assisting in plans for repair of the buildings, Mr. Patton still finds time to prepare a complete series of spelling text books as well as workbooks for arithmetic, reading, and guidance. But he is never too busy to give personal attention to all students who ask his advice. Step into Mr. Patton's busy office, we hope you'll all get to know him well and feel, as we do, that he is one of our best friends. WMC Iliad, Now we'd like you to meet Mr. Alfred Ross, the principal of our school. His sympathetic understanding and sincere interest in our problems make him one of the truly great people of B. H. S. Mr. Ross not only helps us by his counsel, but also aids us in selecting the studies which will be best suited to prepare us for our future work. Mr. Ross is a champion organizer, and whenever there is anything to be organized around the school, the superintendent the details over to our principal's capable hands. l M milf you were to visit Mr. Ross's oflice, to which the students go so often, you Would understand Why We consider our principal a celebrity,-a beloved one. FEUT RU Helen F. Barr Florence G. Bates B. S. in Ed. B. A. Ohio State University Oberlin College Music, Physical Ed. Mathematics Mary I. Cooper Harry A. Cummins B. A. B. M. Ohio University Dana Musical History Institute Band E f . I . V J. W. Gahn Jessie Green B. S. B. A. Ohio State University Capital University Industrial Arts French, English so ' sham R? tram VUL RU YW .. V 45.3,-L . 'T Y 'g't'1'w. --. -A B. H. Corthell Vern B. Hoffman B. A. B. S. in Ed. History, English Ohio State University Heidelberg College M' A- in Phys. Ed. Univ. of Michigan Biology, Phys. Ed. Carl 0. Lenz Homer D. Notestine Teachers' Certificate B. S. in Ed. Oberlin Conservatory Ohio Northern - M. A. of Music Ohio State University Orchestra Industrial Arts V - ' A 1 - -MII, coach Esther M. Schachtele Marie Pascoe B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Denison University English Commercial Subjects f - J. FACU Y RU Q, l B. A. B. S. in Com. Ed. B. S. in Home Ec. Bowling Green State Ohio State University College Home Economics Economics Agllyigffwj N Lv 32 Q. Mildred Wagner Russell M. Williams B. A. B. S. in Ag. B. S. in Ed. Purdue University M. A. M. A. Ohio State University Ohio State University Latin Guidance, Agriculture Herbert Wolfe Adeline Wright B. A. B. A. Ohio State University Wellesley College Science English, Journalism V Gertrude Munn Clara Erdman Principal Junior Hi Science tor :- Daisy Williams Florence Yingling B. A. Heidelberg College Geography Dewayne Burke Dorothy Lamb B. S. in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Ohio State University College Fine Arts, English gilmilkixlllllll CCDNTINUE Tl-IIS WAY ECT? ENTERTAINMENT TOUR H TO Amrvmgs x X. Y' TCDUR II This tour to Activities will be of inter- est to all travelers who enjoy good enter- tainment. Visits will be made to the head- quarters of all school clubs and musical or- ganizations, and tickets of admission will be provided for several delightful plays, op- erettas, and concerts. Because Central High is such a busy place, with its activities scattered over the three floors of the spacious building, it is recommended that the prospective visitor study carefully the accompanying floor plans, before beginning the tour. All ready? Here we go! OMET ST FF Editor-in-Chief Jean Leonard Associate Editor . Betty Kemp Feature Editors Gladys Cooper, Jean Leonard, Agnes Meredith, Tom Shan- non, Junior Van De Water Make-Up Editors . Marguerite Barker, Wilmanette Troutwine Sports Editors Robert Heilman, Edward Kern Althea Kern, Georgeanna Gover, Ann Woodward, Betty Artists ' Jeanne Wells Typist . Eleanor Hankammer Snaps . James Rodgers f K' 'rw gsxullxl Sfllolifab tjazxw r:':':'L IEE sfffigsotxm Comet Staff Top Miss xV1l:l'll4'l', Mr. Hulin. NlHI'Q.l'll4'l'li1' llairku-r, flt'tlQ.U'IlllllZI flux V. Ann NVoml- wznrcl. Agn'-s Mvrm-111111, .Iumor Nun ln- Wah-r, Rohn-rt Ili-ilmzxu, loin bliuunori, .luuiv-s limi- L1-is, Idelwzxrtl Kern. Miss VVl'ig.g'hl. Mi:-is 1'mvp4'l'. First Miss Immlr, lim-tty .le-uliliv XY1-lls, mlvlllllll' Iillllkillllllll'I', In-tty Kemp, .lvuu I.:-on mul. .ln-:nn 4il'Q'l'llSiZllil'. XYilm:1nu-lt+- 'l'l'HlliVVlll4', fllmlys Pnopm-V. Althvu Ke-ru. The first stop on the Tour of Activities is with the Comet Staff. The members of this group, who are the authorized guides for the tours, hope they may so assist the reader on the journey through the Bellevue Schools that pleasant memories will always linger. aa NWSS FF On your journey, you may keep well informed concerning all school doings by reading the News Staff's publication, The Belle- vue Schools Weekly Review, which, through the courtesy of the Bellevue Gazette, appears each Saturday as one full page in that day's issue. Through it you will observe the student activities, for this page reflects the busy daily life of the students of B. H. S. and of the four grade schools. To be on the News Staff a student must have had published at least thirty inches of good writing. Twenty-five busy report- ers have met this requirement and may serve as editors of the school page, two members taking their turns each week. At least twenty other students have had articles published this year News Staff 'IWW .I--an 421'--.-nslauh-, Irlmmzi iii-itz, All-x Iizisiigzi, 'Pom Slmnnmm, .luniur Vziu IM- XV:n- lifr, I-lolwrl iivlllllllll, Irlilwxirel Ki-rn, Ii--ily Kil'lit'lI1illll, Killlllvvll lfvhl, IZ'-tty 421'--+-i1sl:i1le'. 1ll:i1l5s1'un1n-1'. New-mul Miss Svllau-1111-Iv, .-Xllw-gran lmiiili-11sl:ig.1'a-l, .lunirw .lziim-sun Ruth Mi-M1-1-kvii. Ag'- in--s .Xli-ri-dilli. Mzi1'g.:'i11-rih- ilurke-r, Nzinvy N31-, XYilinziin-Ito 'l'roulwi111-, Al2ll'f.I2ll't'l iivlldllll. Imrutliy Ifrism-li. Ruth Stn-nge-I, Plural Mm- H:11'lm:1n. Miss XYrip:ht, Miss Umnpn-i'. First Yvimm- XY1'ip1llt, lie-tty K1-mp, llvttiv 111-111-ll. i'i-piggy NYnlvsl:1g'4-l, zxltlllil Kl'l'll. .ll-:ni l.-fimziiwl, lmrotliy l'11il1t1-r, Mary ldslvllv llillitilllli. and hope to become members of the staff by another year. The work is supervised by a faculty committee consisting of Miss Wright, Miss Cooper, and Miss Schachtele. We are very fortunate in being able to arrange your arriv- al at Room 204 at the exact time when a Senior Girl Reserve meeting is beginning. The adviser of the Girl Re- serves is Miss Mary Cooper, whom you have already met on Tour I. The Senior Club's presi- dent is Althea Kern, the vice- president, Virginia Bodeyg the secretary, Beverly Jordan, and the treasurer, Agnes Ryan, The Junior Girl Reserve Club is composed entirely of sophomores. Its president is Fern Link, the vice-president, Helen Jordan, the secretary, Evelyn Diehrg and the treasurer, Jeannette Seel. Throughout the year the Girl Reserves have participated in many activities. A number of them went to Tiffin in December to attend the Girl Reserve convention, of which Miss Cooper was general chairman. They did their part for flood relief by sewing, by collecting clothing, and by donating food. They have enjoyed a hike, parties, special speakers, discussions, and the crowning event of the year, the Mother-Daughter banquet. As a souvenir of your visit to the Girl Reserve Club you are offered the inspiring purpose of this organization: '4We will earnestly try to develop to the best of our ability better sports- manship, initiative, and individuality, and we will endeavor to carry out in service the true ideals of Christianity. Now meet the Senior Club members: IJINII I' I 'FUI' .Iunv iilllllllb. lihvzx lVlS2lII4llS. I,zu1rz1 .lainv l!l':uli'ur1l. E21-ily .Xrvlu-r. lluttin- lluyvr. lin-ily Vnlvill. Numlzls llurtml, Mziry l'1lSll'UYilli't', .luuu Alu-l, Aliw- .lul1lls4vl1, Al2lI'j1Il'll' llilliugs. lmrutlly Hill:-ttv, .luyi-v Hvylllilll, ll:ll'Vi1-Itv lluvk. liuis Mini lfilawrly, Kaithln-1-I1 lf:-hl, IS'-vm-rly Ilznwsnn, l'1ll'lll1'll2l 1'hrislm:ns. Viviun Vlllllllllfllllllll. SIGVHNII l4'lu1'1-11m- Kumi. Ruth Nll'Ai1'l'lil'Il, .Iulin-ltv Inf liuvai, Imlwptluy l'lY'lSA'll, Iiitu lflil'1'lI' Ivy, lit-tty Kirkvmlull, Nnrnm l':urm-y, lqllillllll' Ilzlnkamnm-1. 1'l:nr:1 Mau- llznrtmun, th-rf trunla- llrulfh. Ma11'p::1i'vt Kl'll1iZlll, Surinam Ulnuml, Maxim- llivlclizxri, .lvilll Hrw-llzslaulf-. l,u- n--tln Iirining.:f-r. .lum-t Ilmmm, Miss tkmln-l'. I4'lltS'l'-V-li--tty lll'n-vilslmlv, lmris Hullznml, Mzn'1'n-llv lluI'l'm:nn, .I:1nic-n- .lzum-soil, ll.-tiiv llruvll. livlly Kemp, Agn:-s Hyun, Virginian limlvy, .Xltlwu Ke-rn, lla-xm-lv .lun-flzm. lil1l4ij'SllllHll- vr, Mairguerite l.i1ll'li0l', Mildred GM-11, Virgiiiia 1 it-ids, Mary list--Ile Cnlim-nni, Matilda Fritz. lillill I' II IHI I,.1l11.1 NI11111I.5, 1.1-111-x11-xv I1-w11-I41 NI-11'1'111 NI'1I11111 X ll . . . . . . . . . . LI 1-s M1-1'1-1IiII1, XYil111:1111-1l1- 'I'1'1111Iwi111- 'Y:1111'x N31-, .xlllljl Mm- I.i111I1-1', II111'11lI15 I'41i11I1-1', IC1-115 Il1vI11'1-ts. Ii11lI1 S11-11g1-I, Ilvtly W:151AI111I'l'. .i1'ilII Ii11A1I111:111 II1-I1i11 43111-1-11. I'2slI11-1A XX':1u111-1-, NI111':::11'1-t llyilll, Iivlty SI1'1-1'In-1'. 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Nlil1I1'111l 41:1sl1-i1f1'. IZ1-1'lI1z1 I 1111s. XI:11'i:111 1'lll1I1. xlI,,llIl.I lI.1,11111.111, .Il1111 XI1111sI111xx111'. II1-itl1g1 li11:1l1I1. I1'111:1 IP111Il1'5, II1-tty M1151-1', K:1lI11-1'i111A Alzilz, K:1II11-1'i111 K1-II1-1'. Iiullu Il:11'I111w, Inns II1-11Qi11--1-1' IP111'11lI1x 'I'1'iI111l1fl SIGUHNI1 lI:11'11il:1 K11 'Sll'I'. II11s1-llg1 .X1'Ii11114 NILIVX I-IlI1f11 'I'1'111'5', M1113 XYiII1:1111s, XI:11'1'1-Il:1 S111ilI1 fill I1u1I1 I111x11 I111I1+11x N1111I11111xl11 XI111111 1 IIINIIII Xlllll NI11 l111I1 XI1 lx XIIIX 11111 lr1II111 'xx .: : I' .' , .11 .: ,.1111111Ili1'I1:11'1.'..1 i': 111-1', .I:1l11- Hills, .XI111:1 Ix1-1'11. l1iI:1111:11- V111-4 1'I1:11'I11lI1- Kina. 3Iissl'1111p1-1'. I 1 ,111 1 '- l'II1. 1 1 g - qv. '.-1'.- NI I11I111I1 Ix111 111.111, i:IllI.l I1111I1-5. .I1':111 Il1'11x1-I4 I 1':1111-1-s I':11'l1s11, I1111111:1 .I1-1111 I'II11A1'Ix' II1'I1-11 II1-1'- I111111 I x1Ix11 Il11 I11 I1111 I111l1 I1111111ll1 N1 ' 1111 , '. . -1 - -C11-l,Kl:11'II1:1 i:LIl'I', xl1II'X SI:-i11, I111111 1'1rs1', ':1lI1i1'S11 I1111'I' I lx U1-lly Kg-Lips, N111 ill i'llIllIl l11I111 .I1111I.111. 41 Senior Giri Qeserves Group I Senior Girl Qeserves Group II Junior Girl Reserves Hurry! This is Monday night, and for fifty-five high- school boys it means Hi-Y. So let's make a detour south to the Y. M. C. A. We must be there on time because at seven-thirty begins a session of the Senior Hi-Y, with Robert Heilman, presidentg La Mar Blevins, vice - presidentg Tom Aigler, secretary, and Joe Wright, treasurer. Dr. H. K. x , Shumaker, theadviser, acts also as the leader of discussions. The faculty adviser for the Hi-Y is Mr. J. W. Cahn. Now follow the guide down the steep steps to the basement where we find the Junior Hi-Y, composed of freshmen and sopho- mores. The ofiicers of this club are: Billy Houle, presidentg John Martin, vice-presidentg Donald Woods, secretaryg and John Aigler, treasurer. Their adviser is Mr. H. W. Crawmer, secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A. The weekly meetings of both clubs embrace in discussions and talks the four planks of the National Hi-Y--clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. This fall six members of the Hi-Y attended the annual Older Boys' State Conference at Norwood and brought back to the clubs new ideas and suggestions. Later in the year the Bellevue Hi-Y exchanged a meeting with the Norwalk club. The climax to the social activities of the members was the Hi-Y Prom held on April 9 in a gymnasium made gay with green and white streamers. In contrast to the frolic was the more serious note struck on the night of February 7 when the public was invited to the Re- formed Church Where the Junior and Senior Hi-Y's combined to hold the third annual Hi-Y Church Night. Talks by the mein- bers emphasized the Hi-Y slogan, To create, maintain, and ex- 'I'Hl' Iiilgvm- 'l'l1omus, ,lack Voc. .li-an llvllauwl. llzulww-5' llnlu-r, liohi-rl Iwnnis, .luck Sw'-1-K. Y ll Xl n ' I ' . 1- nu . iw 2ll'1'lIl. limi Allivlllllll, I'1':1llli Klllsw-Il:1, Imlizxlil Vmmli, .lzimi-S XYllil1-, XYilI'ul'1l lh-rlu-1' SIGUHNID lilclxvarml K1-ru. I':1ul lin-mpc. 121-ring'-L Snywli-r, .lnmi-s limlpga-1's, llanl Stump, Flair l:2ll'lI2ll'1l, I-Ixirni-sl Hi-hlillu. 'l'1wm Slmiiiwil, 'l'1vm 'I'nm1rlv, 1'h:irl--s liivhzurrls. .lack NYWHI- XV2lI'4l. .lilllll Xluul'1'. l lltS'l' 'l'1-in Aiglvr, Holm-rt llvlllllllll. Ilr. SlIlllllillil'l', Mr, ilahil. .lov XYrip4h1, Milton Zime mvrmnn. Nut ill I'i1-Iurv liilxllll' llli-Vins, .lurk liiwslvitm-l'. Senior l-li-Y Junior Hi-Y 'l'HI' Illznrl Alwl, lloln-rl lfzirr. llivhzurul .Xl'l'll1'I', 'l'-vm I':1l1'ivk, llnrrlon Howl, .Izumi-s lfll-11:11-l'. l'l1:1rli-s W1-hr, I-Irm-st Iii-llziril, .lalm-s Vlzxrk. XYill:arml Summi-rs, ldllpgvlla- l1r:ulI'o1-il, SIGUUNIP llolu-frl l'illX'ilI, .lack 3lllI'Illlj', 4'l:iu4li- llmlw-5, Iliclmnwl IH-ar, 'Phu :S 1 si- . lui ll in in Ilmmlil in-lilmu, Iiulwrl llvrlu-l, lin-lmzlrsl 4wi-rn151-r.4h-ur:g1-Slmwzilli-x', I-Iiipivrw A'-wiki l lllS'l' .lnl1l1.Xi::l4-l',llillx' llllllll' Ml' ll XY fll lXXlll!'l' I-nl111Xl'nrli11 IP will XY I' , . . . . . .. .i 4 in . 1 uma, tend, throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian character. Now return to Central High, ready to visit the next activity. 43 We pause in our tour of the school to watch the band and drum corps go marching by to the roll of the -drums and crash of cymbals. The drum corps is in the lead with its two high- stepping drum majors, followed by row on row of bright red drums and glistening golden bu- gles. Then comes the band led by one tall, high-stepping drum major, and a tiny but equally high-stepping one. Now watch the red-clad players, legs swing- ing in unison. The stirring music of the two organizations is called forth many times during the school year. This year, for example, they marched and played for the political rallies, gave a short concert after the minstrel show, went to Norwalk for the band festival, and had an additional treat in playing as part of the parade at the American Legion Convention in Cleveland. To the festival at Bowling Green the band also sent nine musicians to play in a con- cert representing the best bands in Northern Ohio. The band and drum corps have many promising individuals who took high ratings in solo and ensemble contests this year. They also boast of Central High's first all-girl saxophone quartet. The untiring efforts and musicianship of the director, Mr. Harry Cummins, have made possible much of the success of the two organizations. Now when the last of the band has gone marching by and the roll of drums and the crash of cymbals have faded into the dis- tance, we resume our tour. S'1'.XN111N11 N11l1'j' 1.11111s1- 11is1-111-1, 111-11-11 SW1-1-1. .XLI111-.4 A12l1'111I, 11:11'1-i1-111-11111'11 111-1'- 4'111 Y111 11111111111 111111111-, N111'111:1 1'111'111-y, N11111111s 11111'11111, 11111111 N111j111' 51111111111 1111111 N .XSS1S1I1111 111'l1111 X111j111' 31111'11111-111- S111-1-111-1', 111111111 .1111111-S1111, Y11' 11111 W1z11'1', l,111s II1-11 s111L:1-1', 111111-1 N1111'1i11, I11-1li1- I11'111-11. N1:11'1'1-1l1- 1111111111111. X1111'.1111'11- 1111111111'111111, 31111K lusf l1-111- l'11111-11111 51111111111 11111'11111x 1 111111-1', .1I1111'1 11111111111 1'1111111l 111111-, 1,111s K1111- 11,111-115, 1111111 111111 1'1111111'i111- X11X11111111. 111-115' 1x1111'1111X. Yi11:i11i11 1111111y, 111111 11111111111, .I1-1111111-111- N-1-1 A111-111-1x11111-.', 1 - 111-111 .X1'1'111-1' 1'11l1'J1 .111111- 1:I'11l11'411'11. 11111111111 111-1-lv 1-1-1'11 11111111 X111-111-111- 1'11-1111111s N 11111111 1x1-1-11-, 11111'1s 111111.11111 N111 111 1'11'1111'1- 1111111 11'1v11-1- Drum Corps 'I'I'llIlllN'fH 1'1:1i1' I1111'11111'11 11i1'11111'11 11'1'11s1 11111111111 1:1-1:1-1 1'1111'1-111'1- S1-111 16111-111-S1 111-111111: .1111111 .Xiu11-1' 1'11111'11-s XY1-111' 1'11Y111 S11111111 N1111'i1111 1131111-Vx N151-1111 S11'1-1-111-1' l1:111- 1:111'11111'll 111111111 N1L11'11 1111111-1'1 S1-511111111' 11111'1s 1111-111' Su xolrllulu-94 11111111111 XY111111S K1-111-5 1'11111i11s 1111111111 .11-1111 111111 1':1'11121 1111111-5 1':11'111 1Y111111s 11111111111 1'111s1- 14llll'lIll'fS xY1111l1'l1 S1l1l1I111'1'S 1'11s11- N1z11- 111-11111 1'11:11'11-s l'11-1111-11 I1i1'11111'11 1-'1-1'1'1-11 11111'111 111' '1'1'1111111'1 111-111-111-I S11y111-1' 111-1'11'1l111' 111151'1' 11111'v1-5 1111111-1' 1-I11L11-111- 111'11111'111-11 11111y11 11X1'l'S 11111'11111 xV1'1L11l1 .1111111-s 11111111us l Inl1-s X11111-5 N51- llnrns .1111111 X111111'1- .I111111 11111'11111111 111111511111 11111111111 11211111-11v 11'1'11s1 'l'l'lIlllll0ll1'N 1'1111111-11 Z1-1'1111111 l11'11'1- IXIIII II11w:11'11 1x11111-:N 1111111-1'1 1'111111 1111111-1-1 l'111x'i11 1111111-1-1 K111111 l'III'if0lll'N 11111111111 11111111 .l11111111' 11111 '11 X 111111131111 W1-1-S1111 11111111111 11111111 11111'11141 111-1:41-1' A11-1x'i11 N11-1'1i11111 'l'p llllllllll 'I'11111 .Xi:111-1' 14,llllllllS 1.1-11 is S11-11-11s lhlssvs 11111 811111111 Ban 11i1'11:11'11 1111-1'111X1'1' I111'11:11'11 .X1'1-111-1' 1'1:111111- 1111111-1 11111'11111 1111111115011 .Xl 51111'1111111s11-1' lhlss Ilrll nl X1111I111 A11111111-1'111'111 Nunn- Drums 111111111 311111-1- 111'1's1111 Wim- qlx 1111111-1'l 1111-1.-1111-1' 1111111-1'1 l'1'111L1 1111111-1'1 11,1111-1' l ln1:.' Ih-nn-rs 1111111-1'1 1':1111 11411111 X1l11'1I11X Drum Wlnjnr .l11111111' 1.111 111- X1'1l1-1' 45 Music of a classical mood! Music with the latest swing! You may hear either on Tour II. On Wednesday noons we of- fer you a delightful program of classics, as the well-known high- school orchestra practices. Their leader, Mr. Carl Lenz, is a capa- ' ble musician whom music-loving travelers will enjoy meeting. The orchestra played at dramatic productions and at the Ath- letic banquet, and joined with the glee clubs to give a musical pro- gram in the fall and another at Christmas time. In addition to this, members of the special operetta orchestras were chosen from the larger orchestra. On May 1 the group made a tour to Willard where, as a part of the Spring Music Festival, a selected number played in a combined orchestra made up of musicians from Nor- walk, Willard, Port Clinton, Oberlin, and Bellevue. For swing music, visit the Central Vagabonds, the high-school dance band. Many a night after school they may be heard as they practice the rhythms of the latest song hits. Mr. Harry Cummins is the director of these swingsters, who play for class parties and the dances after basketball games. As an exchange feature they furnished the music for a Sandusky high-school dance and pleased everyone with their versatile harmony. Plano Milton Zimim-rmnu Ylolln Tum Aipqlvr Yuvullst t I H 1 hh, Alh-p.:'1'a lmlulvnslugvl Suxoholu-an 'l'rllmp1-ts llnssc-s lmrmlvl Xhnuls Uluir I!:u'11ar1l llzil Stump Ka-ll:-5' Phillips llulu-rt Frost liim-lmrcl Hvs-l'ln5'v1' lllbllllil .Ie-:ln ldln-rly John :xlQ.fll'l' l':l'Ill2l Ilmlwy N Drums llilrlll xx'1lU1lS Ir4,l'll,.,nl.s lm,-hilly Ulugh Vmum-ll Zl'l'IllZlll lillllllh' Mui.-1' lllllwrl Vlmli RUIWV :A 'I '- Dance Band First Ylolln Uhm- IG Flu! Alto SIIXUDIIUIII' 'l'mn Ail.llt'l' lmnzllll XYumls lmnnzl .lm-:ln ICM-1'ly l'I1'm:1 Iimlm' tllllihaaln-ill!.Xl'2'l1r-I' Firm 1-hu.lm,' . fu ml I' li Willzlrrl SlllllIlll'l'N ,'X 'T msn- mmf Ili-:un .lusm-ph Iiungll-in .Iunws Mill:-r l'IfI'l'lll5' Closi- Sl'l'0Illl Flurlnci lmlv Sll'l'l'liQ'I' 1'h:1rlx-S t'lm-lm-nts lbuiwllliy T1'ilmlQ'L Rim-l1:L1'4l I l'l'1't'll Yvillltlzl lllvlilllilll Flrgl 'l'rllnlpq-I vpn., Ulziir l:Rl1'llil1'4l Holwlulu tlnml .Izumi XYills Piunn S4-1-oml 'Prumlwt Flllll' llvtly Kvnm Iiurtun Maison NNIVB' NM' Luis Ilan- 'l'u1'k0r l'l1ll'llt'Si th-hlinL1' So with a musical menu like this, swing on to Tour II. ll Iflnl 'l'n-nor Suxuphom- Orchestra Horns John lVl1ml'v .lolm ii2ll'llll2lll hvilllillll XV:-1-slmn 'l'r0mh0nl' Cmnlwll Zl'l'Ill1lll lhwcv livun Buss lill'll1ll'll 1lVt'I'lllyl'l' llul Stump Drums liuclqly hluym-1' the rest of 47 The Glee Clubs extend to you a most cordial invitation to at- tend, on your journey, either one of their club meetings or one of the evening programs in which they have participated. You may travel to Bowling Green and Oberlin with a few of their number who compete in the solo and ensemble vocal con- tests. The members of the club who participated this year are Allegra Loudenslagel, Tom Aig- ler, Matilda Bath, and an ensem- ble of nine girls selected from the club. You may also attend an auditorium meeting, as the Glee Clubs are often called upon to furnish musical numbers at these assemblies. The Glee Club took part in two evening programs this year: The Caravan, a cantatag and the Spring Festival at Willard. The Caravan, presented by the choruses, told musically the story of the departure and first day's journey of a desert caravan as it crossed the Sahara. Solos were sung by Peggy Woleslagel, Tom Aigler, and Matilda Bath. The Spring Festival was held at Willard on May 1. A concert was presented by members of the glee clubs and orchestras of Norwalk, Oberlin, Port Clinton, Wil- lard, and Bellevue. The members of the Glee Clubs are selected by means of try- outs from the larger chorus classes. The officers of the girls' club are: Ruth McMeeken, president, Beverly Jordan, vice-pres- identg Marjorie Billings, sfecretaryg Clara Mae Hartman, libra- rian. The officers of the boys' club are: Connell Zerman, presi- dontg Paul Rempc, vice-presidentg Toni Aigler, secretaryg Donald Woods, librarian. Here they all stand, ready to sing for you: 'VIH' Mary llrauw- lYilling.:'m-V. Ile-tty lil-zany, H:-ll-in Ili-rlmrll, Mary Sl'ill'1'illl'l'. Kl:lr:.:ur1-I lhzlu. Hlivizn Ibinliun, Ilithvl Koch, l4'lora-11m- Kumi, l'2llliiIlQ' Sliupp, Ill-tty lill'lU'lIli2lil. ll.-tty .Ii-muiw XY1-lls, lrllsii- Ili-ami, .Xllm-p.g'rz1 lA!lllIt'llSl2l5.1t'l, .li-un llrm-11sl:ulm-, IH-may XVUI- Q-sl:lu'1-l, Ihmmi .li-:in Illln-1'ly, Imrnlliy 'l'rilmlvI, .lzlnv XYills, lilllllllilt' Voc. lizitllll-1-in Addis. I lIiS'l' ICQ-rtlm lfmvs. .lam-I liumlm. Ili-tty llulu-rts, lil-tty XYz15'vl1ol'l'. .login Alu-I, Nlzllilnlzn l!:nlI1. Nonnlus Ilorlou, lqlvillllbl' H1lllli2llllllll'I', Alurjorim- llillillgs. llulh MVMQ-e-lu-n, t'I:ql'u Mm- li2ll'llll2lll, Ilntliv lloyvr, llulh Stl-11,121-I, ii2llilit'l'Il F1-lil. Milnlrn-rl HIE-ll, 1.11111-tlzi i:l'llllllQ,'Q'I'. Maury lIrnn4lt, lln-ll-11 1.2111-1-11. lllnimai lim-itz, 5illl'2lllt'll1' SIl'Q't'liQ'l', Ili-W-1'Iy .lur- Qlaui, Lois limi 'l'u1'k1-V, pianist. Not, in l'i1'llll't l32lXYll Crosby, Juno Knapp. Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club . -. . , oxsuiwl lklttl'l', .lzmmvs .Xmlr--ws. Iiulu-1'l.Sll1ilI1. .Xrllmr iuilllllillll 'l'Hl' L'l'11i' l'-n'1l'lrnl ll ' .lm-nn lh-llzirml. IC'-rr1:u'1l Ail4l4ilt'SNY1ll'ilI, Ne-llo Xlmmrm-hi. 1'l1:1rl1-s IilK'ilill'llS. I'uul iivlllllil- gl-r, XYilli:1m XYUUSIIIII,1'1YllIlt'll Zt'l'lll2lIl, I.:iwl'1-m-c I:1'llll!'illll-f. Ibwighl Arnrll, l lllS'l' Klyrotl Stlw-vin-1'. tlurnlull Howl, l'1lul lil'IIllN'. 1'll:l1'l1-s XY1'lIl'. I'z111l lbielioll, Iluy In-qislvy. XYillis illlIYlN'l'l, K1-llm-y Phillips, lill'iHlI'li l 1'l'l'1'll. .lurk xYlllNiVl'Hl'll, l.:i Mui' lil--Vins, 'Firm .Xiglm-V, lll3llliSi. Nut in I'ivIlxr1- ,Il-linings l!i1'lilmi'l, llllllillli XYomls, You will enjoy meeting Miss Barr, the energetic leader of all activities of the choruses and Glee Clubs. Notice how eagerly all the singers respond to her baton! 49 Two real treats are in store for you. Have your tickets of admission ready, for the Junior and Senior High Schools will now entertain you with brief glimpses of their annual operet- tas. On the evening of April 2 the rollicking Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta, The Pirates of Penzance, was presented by members of the chorus of Cen- tral High School 1. - Bold pirates who pitied orphans, brave CYD policemen led by an astounding sergeant, and dainty maids, all in colorful cos- tumes, delighted the audience with a full evening of merry enter- tainment. Through two acts of jolly absurdities and peppy melodies the plot moves on until Frederick wins his Mabel and the stately Major General marries oi his chorus of daughters to the reform- ed pirates. The cast of characters included: Richard, a pirate king .... Samuel, his lieutenant . . Frederick. a pirate apprentice Major-General Stanley .... Edward, a sergeant of police . . . Mabel, General Stanley's youngest daughter Kate, Generals daughter .... Edith, General's daughter . . . . Roy Beasley Clair Barnard Connell Zerman . Tom Aigler . La Mar Blevins . Mary Brandt Peggy Woleslagel Allegra Loudenslagel Isabel, General's daughter . . Betty Jeanne Wells Ruth, a piratical maid of all work . . Marabelle Strecker Daughters of Major General . . J h Pirates, Policemen . . . . . tl Members of C orus The Junior High operetta, The Toymakerf' was presented on December 8. For this, the scene of the toymaker's shop, with its array of live toys cleverly arranged on shelves, was indeed a striking one. The one-armed Wooden soldier proved to be the hero of the story, for he not only Won the heart of the pampered prince, but also enabled the toymaker to Wed the beautiful prin- CCSS. The Pirates of Penzance Members of the cast Were: The Toymalcer Best D011 ...... . . Alice Yoder Rag Doll . Kathleen Hathaway The Clown . . Wooden Soldier . . Verl King . Ted Burr Toymaker . , . Billy Redd Toymaker's Mother . . Jean Smith Herald . . . Harold Wright, Jr. Princess . , Willella Radebaugh Emperor .... John Hartman Prince ............ Robert Euler Chorus of Toys and Dancers . Members of Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus Both productions were directed by Miss Barr. 51 Stop next at the Central High School auditorium for a program of the Crimson Troup- ! ers which limits its membership to juniors and seniors. This year the club, under the capable direction of Miss Doro- thy Lamb, produced live one-act plays. The first was a comedy, Call It a Day. Next came the annual Christmas play, The Chimes Ring In. A pantomime, Captain Kid and What He Did, was presented at a dramatics club meeting, and a farce, He Troups to Conquer, besides providing entertainment at an auditorium meeting, was presented at Norwalk as an exchange play. The last play, Oh, Professor, was written by a member of the club. Five crews, make-up, lighting, stage, acting, and cos- tume, were employed in producing these plays. Because there are one hundred twenty-six members in the Crimson Troupers, it would be impossible to show all their pic- tures here. However, you will be interested in the picture of the chlorus of carolers and another scene from the Christmas play 1 which are found on the next page. Robert Heilman is the president, Patricia McClain, the vice- president, Marguerite Barker, the secretaryg and Edward Kern, the treasurer. vliull. Xxllllillll XX 1-1-Stull, Jllllllllt' NX l11l1', i'1-gqpqy XY11lvsl:1p.:vl, .imc XV1'ig:,' Here are the names of the members of the Crimson Troupers: .IHJIXI Alwl. 'I'-1111 .Xiglviq .l:11111-s .X114!1'1-ws. 1111111 .X1'vI11-1-. llwiprlit .Xl'IlIIt. .l1111i111' ltznlu-1', Mprlli- 1111111-1', I-'lnssiv llaiplislu. M:11'g111-1'il1- l:1lI'lil'I', Maitilslai Ilnlii, .ll'llllill3J.'S l!i1-kl1a11'1. IXl411'j111'i1- llilliiius, Yirgiiiign 1211411-y, Ilziltiv lion-1'. l,:1111'z1 Julio l!1':11li'u1'1l. Mary l51':1114il, 1.11- ,.. . ., ,. , - 111-11:1 I-1-111111L11-1'. XSll1'I'lil l,1'1n1'11. 1.1-lliv 111-111-ll, H:11'1'11-ll1- H111-li. Mary listvilv t':1Ii1-1111i, Sur- :1i1 1'111111li111:11:1. NllI'Illil 4'1ll'll1'j', M,11'5' 1'z1s11'ux'i111-11. ylillj 1':11'11s11, l'1ll'llll'll2l l'lll'iSllllRlS, N111'111z1 l'l1111cl. ltr-tty 1mlvi11, I11111:1l4l Vimk, tllzulys U4111111-11 I':l'Illill2l l'111'1':11l11, Fl'1lllt'i'9 l'111'1'A11lo Viv . i:111 1'111111i11gl1:1111, l:4'V1'l'l5' llziwsmi, .lulii-Ilv IM- I1ll4'1l, li11lw1'1 IM-1111is. hhi-11 lbiszuiclis, 11111111111 lmli-, Luis Mm- Hin-1'ly. li1lllll1'l'll Fvlil. Ilia-i1:11'1l l 1'l'l'l'l1, Yi1'gi11iz1 Vim-his, lmiwutliy Frisvii, AI:11i11I4l:1 Fritz. Alililri-al GIF-ll, lmimtliy 111111-111-, 1lv111'g:v:11111:1 tluvm-13 llvtty fiI't'l'IlSl1llh', .ln-1111 lin-1-iislgimli-, 4l1'1'11'111l1- llriilnlvi I4'1':111kli11 llz11'11siv1', 11l2lI'1l M1111 lI:11'I111:111. R4 Juyvv Ile-5'111:111. xIllI'l'1'Il1' H11I'l'111:111, N11111I:1s ll111't1111. .l:111i1'1' .I:11111'S1111, Alim- .lui 1111-1't lla-il111:111. 111so11, l!1'Y1'l'ly .l111'1I:111. il--115' K--11111. Alairgaiiwl Kvliciull, IC4Iw:11'1l Kv1'11, .Iawk Ii1'l'Sll'IIl'l', U1-tty Kirluriimlzxll, Christmas Carolers The Chimes Rif'IQfTf1H H1111 li1M't'lll1'j. l4'lu1'1-111w- Kumi, .Ii-1111 In-1111:11'1l, th-11vx'i1-xw lwwim-ki. .xllllil Mau- I.1111l1-1', Aliv- grzn I.11111l1-iislaim-1. Iloln-1-1 Klnxlim-111. l':1t1'i1-1:1 M1-t'l:1i11. l':1tl11-1'i11v M1-3111111 111, Ruth M1-Moi-lv 1111, .Xl:11'i1111 NI11l1:111, Iiulli NI:1i1l, 111-1111111 Maison, Aqiivs All-iwrlitii, S:11':1l1 Mizuio, N1-ll11 M1111- :11'1-I11, In-11111-lli M111'11l1y, I-'1':111k M11s1'1-llzi, M:11'li11 M51-1's, Num-5' Nye-, Im1'utl1v I'-111111-1' XII' ui11i:1 i':1l111f-1'. K1-111-5' l'i1illi11s, l.1-11111 I'4111l1:1111, Ile-li-11 f2ll4'4'lI, I1I111111:1 lie-itz, I':111l H1-111 uv, I 1'l1:11'l1-s Ilivlizirils. Al:11'y lmuisi- llisvlu-l, .l:11111-S lhuilgn-1's. .11-1111 lftbtllllilll. lim-ttiv liulr--1-ts. HI:-:111111':1 llulliiig, Agn:-s llyllll, Al1lI'H'1ll'4'f Ily:111. .lusvlrllillv S2llltlPl'U. XX1il1z1111 S4'il:l1'f'l'l'. Y 1 1'I1vl111:1 Svliiww-k, ll11lw1'l S1-111111, lvlllll Sl1:111111+11, Illllivl Si14'11l1v1'1l, :xIil1ll'l'1l 411111111 lhllllilll' 1 , 1 5llllIlIl, 491-111-go S115'4l1'l'. Yi1'p:'i11i:1 Sl:l1'1', Ruth S11-11111-l, 1.1-wis Stn-vviis, lin-tty Stl't'l'li1'l', 512ll'il- In-Ilv Sll'1'1'li1'I'. H111 Fllllllll, A1'lv111- Sw:-1l1-rsky, H1-11111 'l':1gp4:11't, 'l'l1o111:1s 'IH-1111111-. lZ1-1'11iw- 'l'I11111111s1111, NK'il111:111vltv 'l'I'lllllV1'iIll', .l1111i111' vllll IM- XY:1I1-11 l'Isth1-1' NV:1p4111-1', lie-tty NY:1y- 11'-11111 1 -1 ' . 111-I111s. Milton A11111111-1'111:111, lil, SV1111111- Wright, If you have enjoyed these productions, be sure to see the fol- lowing performances. 53 Don't forget to look in on a meeting of the Junior Dramatics Club, which is composed of soph- omores only. This club, under the able di- rection of Miss Jessie Green, lays a foundation for future dra- matic work by producing several monologues, dialogues, and pan- X tomimes. They also presented this year two one-act plays, Not Quite Such a Goose and Life In a Country School. The latter was written by a club member. A scene from Not Quite Such a Goose is seen on the next page. Clarence Seip is president of the clubg Montaz Richards, vice- presidentg Charles Wehr, secretary, and Alma Kern, treasurer. L - But do not linger there too long, for we have in store for peppy tunes, witty darkies, and gay minstrel choruses. Ah! you are just in time to travel to Bellevue High School's Land of Dixie. On with the show, you minstrelsl In spite of the fact. that the show is presented on February 9, you will find yourselves in the warmth of the t'Sunny South, from the opening chorus, a medley of minstrel melodies and mer- riment, to the grand finale. Minstrel Show Cast: Interlocutor ........... Paul Rempe End Men-Jennings Bickhart, La Mar Blevins, Richard Ferren, John Moore, Kel- ley Phillips, Charles Richards, Myron Strecker, Connell Zerman. Soloists-Connell Zerman, La Mar Blevins, Jennings Bickhart, Kelley Phillips, Richard Ferren, Tom Aigler, John Moore. The Band, the Boys Chorus, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Orchestra. Director of Program Mr. Cummins Director of Chorus Miss Barr Minstrel Show Not Quite Such a Goose Members of the Junior Dramatics Club: ldznrl .Xin-l. .lolin Aigle-r, linsvttu Amino, Ruth llzxrkuw. lirm-st lim-lluril, l,uwri-nov Ilon- ln-lml'I', lflrmn limln-y, Kzitliryn liiivklvy, M1lI'tll2l liurr. lflzillw-s Uairuso. .Ianni-s 1'l:u'k, lunar Ulusv, l.il:1m:u- Vw-, ,-Xrthur 1'lPlllI5tHll, Mzirizuu Uupp, I'zlul lh-mlingvr, lflvi-lyn Ilia-hr, Maury 4lr:u'n- Ibillingvr, .lo-:in lbrn-xi-l, lrmzi lluille-y. Ruth Mau- l 'll't'Sl0Il4'. .Ianni-s l4'lv-nm-r. lh-rllm lfims, Mililrwl 4:2lStt'll'l'. liuvlln tlrutv, 'l'homz1s IIIIIISUII, Luis llvi1si1lg'vi', .luck llvrln-l, ll.-ln-in Ili-rlmrn, l'v:u'l llm-ymain. H1-len .lur1lnn, Hutiy Ke-axgy, llzwllilu Kvistvr, Kaitlwrim- Ke-ll.-r, Alum lie-rn, t'lmrlolti- Iiinp.:', liolwrtzl lilllfllllilll, XYPVIIZI Mm- linulr, l l'l'll Link, l+'lur'e-ilvv lm- lmru. Ii1lllll'l'lll!' Maltz. lie-rnural Miilillvswzirth, lfllizalln-lli Aluyvr, Juni- Munshuwe-r, .Imam- lu-tlv Nnsmmti, lnmnai .ln-:ln l'upli:un, NIHIIIAIZ lil1'll2ll'llN, Rita liuilmaln, Yiulvl Iimnnig, livr- trmlv- Iluyi-V, XYillis Riippvrt, Marry Sl'llI'l'lll4'l', .lvilllllvllv Sw-l, lll1ll'1'lll't' Si-ip, Mznrm-llax Smith, liyli- Swxu-lily, xv1ll'l'l'll 'l':m1, lVl2lI'j' Elle-11 'l'r1u'5', lmrolhy 'l'1'ilmlvt, Luis lim- 'l'm-In-yr, t'luu'li-s Wvlir, lim-tty .lm-:nine VVel1s, Juni: Wills. 55 On Thursday, our schedule includes a session of the Home- makers Club, the purpose of which is to develop initiative, leadership, and self-reliance among girls interested in Home Economics. Our guide informs us that this is not a side trip but an integral part of our scholastic 5 tour. Each member, we notice, has a semester outline which ena- bles her to know the general topic for the day's discussion. So- cial Usage for Girls is the theme for this year. Most of the meet- ings are in charge of the girls themselves, who give informal talks on topics pertaining to homemakers' interests. As special fea- tures, however, occasionally guest speakers are invited to talk to the club. To apportion the work among all the members, the social, fi- nancial, and program committees were formed. The major ac- tivity of the club as a co-operating group this year was the mak- ing of costumes for both Junior and Senior High School operettas. Another successful project was the May-Day breakfast serv- ed to students, teachers, and townspeople. May baskets and green boughs suggested to the guests the old May Day customs of Mer- rie England. The officers of the club are Dorothy Painter, presidentg Jo- sephine Santoro, vice-presidentg Virginia Bodey, secretaryg and l-lomemakers Club .lunn Alwl. Flussin- llnptistzl, Mzltildzl llzlth, xvlI'fJ,'illl2l lhulvy, Mary lirzuult, l,ull4-tial llriniugf-r. lb-ttiv llruq-ll, Mary lrlstn-llv l':lli4-uni, Surah l'Zll7lPllll3.l'll2l, Nnrnm l'urnvy. Maury l'zlsll'ox'i11m-, Yivinli lllllllllllplhillll, Mzlrizln lllllbll, Ulivizl lliditm, Hhs-ax lliszlmlis, lmis Maw Nln-rly, Kaillih-on Fm-hl, lim-rtlm Farms. llorotlly Frisch. Mildred tlfm-ll, llvtty 4211-1-llslzull-. AlIll't'l'llt' iltbflvlllilll, lmris Holland, Nondzxs ii0l'l0ll, FlUl'Q'llt'l' Kumi. l 1'4-ilu Luntz, V4-rim Maw llilllll. Maury Lupivn, Agni:-s M1-rwlith, Surah Miuliu. Viviun Mitchell. Lzluru AlllI'lPllX, lftlllil Neill, XYinii'rvnl Nuhy, Dorothy Puilite-r, Vil'gini:1 Palm:-r, lmotzl Puphaxm, Muntziz liic'h:u'rls, Marry Louise Mist-In-l. ll:-tty liul'I'a-V. :X,L2'lll'S liyaul. M:u'g':u'vt liynn. .Ins4-phinv Santoro, l':uul- im- Sliupp, Virginian Starr. Mary Stl-in, Ile-In-n 'l'nL1'g.1':11't, Mary IGH--n 'l'r:u'y, lCst!:n-r NV:1gr1e-r. Helen Taggart, treasurer. Miss Laurene Shaw, as faculty ad- viser, directs their activities. nv Lay down your baggage and prick up your ears! This stop in the tour of activities brings you to Central's fiery debate team. From the questions which you hear discussed you may learn whether or not Modern adver- tising is beneficial to society, or whether Installment buying is conducive to thrift. I The last stop in Tour II takes you to a regular meeting of the Science Club. So take the shortest route back to the biology lab- oratory. You are on time! The door is still open and the last- of the members are taking their seats. The president, Edward Kern, smiling at Vice-President Jimmy White, calls the meeting to or- der, and the secretary, Tom Shannon, reads the minutes. You learn that at the preceding meeting, Mr. Russell Smith gave an interesting talk on the Egyptian methods of embalming. p Next copies of the Science Leaflet, the official publication of the student science clubs of America, are distributed to the mem- bers. Soon, with the assistance of Mr. Herbert Wolfe, the adviser, the business is quickly finished. For today, Jean Bellard, the pro- gram chairman, has arranged another interesting program. Sev- eral of the members give talks on safe driving and bring out in- teresting scientific points new to almost all present. Too soon, the bell rings, the fifth period is over, and the discussion is at an GHC l. In-fl In Ili:I1I lIl:11Ixsl'4m111-1', XX'iI111111 Ita I1o11Iu111 , Nllllj I-1.1114Il, ,XII ,.,l.I I.11111Iv11- , . slznpzn-I. AI1-. Noi:-sli111', NIIIVX I'1sIvlI1- 4':1Ii11111i xllllllll ZIII 1 Ii:1I1111'. 1111 1111.111. 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Remeinbei' the subject of t0clay's meeting, Safe D1'iving, :1s 1 Inegin 'lltllll' Ill Io Sports. 59 FCDLLCDW Tl-IIS LINE TG SPCDRTS TOUR HI TO SP0 mrs X TOUR Ill Tour III is popular from September to June. All who take the trip may be assur- ed of health and excitement. The Land of Sports lies before you. Study the map, for thrills lurk in every town indicated upon it. As you see, our teams play with teams from cities all over northern Ohio. I Enjoy the many kinds of pleasure. Wrap up snugly to attend a football game on a crisp November afternoon or a chilly evening under glowing lights. Brave the wintry blasts and attend a thrilling basket- ball game in the crowded auditorium. Or get out into the warm spring sunshine to watch the track stars speed around the course. The installation of lights at Harmon Field and the spectacu- lar play of the football squad made the home games doubly en- joyable to the Bellevue fans this year. The gridiron boys of '36 may well be called the Crimson Flashes, for under the skillful guidance of Coach Hoffman and Line Coach Gahn, they developed an offense which was exception- ally speedy and well-timed. With this powerful offense the Belle- vue eleven scored 256 points to their opponents' 92. Injuries kept them from winning a league title, but they do have the honor of being Bellevue's all-time high- scoring eleven. THE FOOTBALL SEASON September 18-Bellevue 51, Oak Harbor 0. Displaying its powerful offense to the best advantage, the Bellevue squad inaugurated night football at Bellevue with a smashing victory. The individual star of this game was Blevins, substitute half-back, who ma-de two runs, one from mid-field and the other the entire length of the field. Fine play was exhibited by the entire squad as they all saw service. September 25-Bellevue 20, Amherst 7. Amherst, the next victim of the Crimson Flashes, was scored against twice in the first quarter and once in the last by the locals. The visiting team scored its one touchdown by the re- covery of a Bellevue fumble behind the goal. Stockmaster and Kern were removed from this game with injuries and neither was able to play for several weeks. October 2-Bellevue 19, Vermilion 12. The visiting team startled the local fans by racing through the entire Bellevue eleven for a touchdown on the first play of the game. However, this aroused the ire of the fighting Red and White, who came back with two touchdowns in the first quarter. Vermilion tied the score in the second quarter, but Bellevue claim- ed the victory in the final quarter. October 10-Bellevue 7, Norwalk 13. Suffering from the loss of two linemen, the Bellevue eleven were defeated in their first league tilt by their old rival, Norwalk. Early in the first quarter they showed their former pep by scoring a touchdown and an extra point. In the second quarter Norwalk plunged up the field for a touchdown but failed to make their extra point. Bellevue's hope of a 7-6 victory vanished in the last minutes of play, when Norwalk made another touchdown. October 16-Bellevue 7, Willard 13 Another league game and another league defeat. Bellevue failed to show the finish necessary to win the game, although the score at the end of the half was 7-0. In the third quarter Willard' played their best football of the year, and as a result scored two touchdowns. October 24-Bellevue 14, Tifiin 27. This game was a display of two fine offensive football ma- chines, but the boys of the Red and White seemed still to be fol- lowed by the old jinx. Wright proved his plunging ability by run- ning over two touchdowns in the first half, but the Columbian lads came back in the second half to score four touchdowns. Cheer Leaders Earl Abel Eugene Bickhart Joan Abel Ethel Shepherd Billy Redd October 31-Bellevue 6, Oberlin 6. The Crimson Flashes with their entire first team on the field again, held the Little Big Five champions to a 6-all tie. This was the best game of the season, and the Centralites won a moral victory even though the score was tied. Consider the following statistics: Touchdowns: Campbell of Oberlin, Rodgers of Belle- vue. Points after touchdowns: None. Yards gained by scrim- mage: Bellevue 190, Oberlin 154. First downs: Bellevue 12, Ob- erlin 7. November 6-Bellevue 62, Port Clinton 0. Displaying its old form, the local eleven outplayed Port Clin- ton in all phases of the game. Outstanding was the passing at- tack with which the Bellevue team cut loose. It startled the visitors, who never recovered after being scored on early in the game. Zerman, with his swift and accurate passing, was the outstanding player in this game. November 13-Bellevue 65, Bucyrus 0. This was the first game with Bucyrus in ten years. and the Redmen seemed to think they had to make enough points for all of those years. This is the all-time high score for any Bellevue eleven. The game was featured by the outstanding defensive play of Stockmaster and Stump, the fine off-tackle plays by Rod- gers, and the sweeping end runs by Suriano. November 21-Bellevue 14, Galion 14. Because of sleet and high wind, neither team could show spec- tacular play. The cold hands of the players hindered the usual fast timing of the Bellevue offense. The local team held a 14-0 lead in the first half, but were unable to stop the Galionites in the latter part of the game. Bellevue was also handicapped by the loss of their versatile quarterback, Con Zerman, in the first half. THE SENIOR LETTERMEN Connell Zerman, honorary captain, was one of the best quar- terbacks produced at Bellevue High. In addition to his brilliant Football Varsity oy Nlullzlpiw-l's I4'r':n11lilin Ilgnrpslf-l'. I':1ul Iiw-:npr-, 1 ll1Ilill Nmum-ll Zvrnmll. A lfullltll llllx Il-nuh-, .Im Wright, l'I1Iw:lx'nl lm-rn. 'Vhuwl l4'lIlIil1L1S Ili-'kh:u'l. .lzum-N I Iv11lu1-V. Ilulnf1'1 Hvilnnrlu. lilvlmlfl II1-:1l,.I:1m4-:Q ll1w1lg4-rs, S1-wullrl .Xl hlmlxllmslfl, Imam IAIIIUIIIJIII. llHlH'l'l Ill-mais. Tum 'l'1'IIllll4', 1.11 Alun' Ille-Vins. I'u11:1lul4.--iuvx' .Xlvx lx:nsl1 '1 l'wilNI II ll Stump l 1ul IH-l11lillL:4-11 llnwvlpnv :4n51l4-V, 1'I:1iv HilI'lI1ll'4l. .lm-S11l'mIl1l, lumll-A XII. llfvlllumll XI: lu.llIII. 67 OOBLL 68 signal calling, Con could kick, pass, and carry the ball very well. Jennings Bickhart played both tackle and half-back this sea- son. He was a good lineman on offense and held down a half-back position on defense. Bick was known for his long passes. La Mar Blevins, a half-back, was perhaps the most spectacu- lar player on the squad. Though Blev did not play regularly, he could be depended on for long runs when he was in the fray. Donald Geiger, an end, was one of the biggest men in the soluad, and during the latter part of the season developed into one of the toughest. Chick played his best game at Oberlin and se- cured a black eye as a reward. Robert Heilman, an end, was the intelligent tvpe of football player. It was an unusual event for a play to go around Bob,s end. He was also a good blocker and pass receiver on offense. Edward Kern played center on offense and backed up the line on defense. Eddie was the pePDY type of player. and when the going got tough, you could hear his voice urging the team on. Tom Lopeman played an excellent defensive guard. but was unable to play part of the season because of a charlie horse in his leg. When Tom got down on one knee, the opponents didn't come through. James Rodgers holds the all-time high individual scoring hon- or of Bellevue. Rodgers scored 94 points this season, and was the fear of all opposing teams. Ben, who played tackle on defense, was a tough man at this position. Hal Stump held his tackle position against all comers. Hal was an aggressive type of football player, and was often seen slicing through into the enemy's backfield for a tackle. Thomas Temple was probably the smallest man on the team in stature, but was by no means least effective. Tom had the fight, and was in on more rough play than any other man on the squad. Joe Wright, the biggest man on the squad, used his strength to the best advantage. When a few yards were needed, Joe was called on to put it over. Wright could also pass, kick, and rough it up on defense. Richard Heal and Alex Kasuga, both senior guards, were good players, but they played a position for which there were too many candidates. They both saw sufficient service, however, to receive minor awards. Football Reserves Top-Mr. Corthell. Robert Farr, .lack Terveen, James Richards, Charles Hughes, liiclinrd Schoen, Henry liirkholz, Vernon XVheaton. John Aigler, James Clark, Ruddy Moyer. Second--Harvey Baker, Carl Loparo, William Sullivan, Frank Muscetta, Francis Soi:- na, th-orgv NVQ-lsch, Loon Sie-pger, Ray Christmas, Jack Coe. First-Chzirlvs VV1-hr, Anthony Sberna, Leroy Reigle, Glen Himo, 142111-:'l'lll' liasch, Law renee 131-nnehoff, George Kubiskie, Bernard Midrlleswarth. THE RESERVE TEAM Coach Corthell molded his green youngsters into a fine Re- serve team by the end of the season. The players were inexper- ienced, but by constant drill on fundamentals, they emerged from the season with one victory, two ties, and three defeats. Bellevue Reserves 6, Oak Ha.rbor Reserves 6 Bellevue Reserves 0, Attica Varsity 19 Bellevue Reserves 12 Willard Reserves 19 Bellevue Reserves 0, Norwalk Reserves 18 Bellevue Reserves 0, Tiiiin Reserves 0 Bellevue Reserves 7, Fremont Reserves 6 69 Our next stop in the Tour to Sports finds us in the large Cen- tral High School gymnasium, where the Bellevue's Little Big Five cage champions perform for our pleasure. . The longest and most diffi- cult schedule in recent years faced the local eagers as they took to the road to defend the league championship which they won last season. Coach Hoff- man had plenty of fuel for this strenuous journey in the form of eight lettermen from the 1935-36 squad. The Crimson cagers were destined to win 16 of their 22 games and also to capture their second Little Big Five championship in as many years. Tom Temple also repeated his performance of the previous season by leading local scorers with the large total of 193 points. A tilt with Bowling Green on December 4 opened the local season, with the invading Wood County lads winning 25-23. Bellevue traveled to Amherst the following night and bowed to an aggressive Amherst team, 23-20. The Lorain game on December 11 placed the Crimson back in the win column as they toppled the Steeltowners, 40-25. Temple's 11 points led Bellevue. Tiffin Columbian was overcome by the local cagers in a 27-20 game on the Central High School gym on December 12. t C 'Q' 1,7 1' 4. ,f f 5' 3 52 X . xf' .arf lifff A 3 3 Q LL Rtldfkf - K I p THE CHAMPIONS - BASKETBALL VARSITY 71 BAS BL Norwalk met Bellevue December 18, in the first Little Big Five game for both schools. The Maple City athletes lost a close 21-18 game. Bellevue easily conquered Willard, 30-21, on December 23 in a game at Willard. The Alumni game on December 31 resulted in an easy victory for the varsity, 36-25. Jim Zechman, '35, led the Alumni attack with 10 points, while Heilman added 15 to the varsity total. An invading Fremont Ross quintet was repulsed by the Hoff- manites in a 33-24 game on January 9. Temple scored 12 points to pace the scorers. Although Oberlin put up a stiff battle on January 15, they were defeated in a league fray, 28-26. A basket by Wright and two foul shots by Temple in the last minute enabled Bellevue to keep its league slate clean. Playing on Rossford's strange floor against a team which reached the Class A finals at Columbus spelled defeat for Belle- vue on the following night by a 27-19 margin. Bellevue received its first league setback at the hands of a sharpshooting Port Clinton five, 38-32, on January 22. With Basch playing his outstanding game of the season, the Crimson athletes handed Toledo Scott a 25-19 defeat the follow- ing evening. The Toledo lads never threatened the local lead. With Temple leading the scorers with 12 points, Bellevue won its second game from Norwalk, 33-25, on January 29. On February 5, Willard was defeated on the local floor by a 28-26 score. A last-minute Willard rally was cut short by the ii- nal gun. Junior Order topped the locals ina 23-22 g' ef-at Tif'Hn on ff 5. W Also Champions - The Qeserves 5l.llltllllLL hui 1lIl'lSllll2lS, Hlvn llime-. 434-41.,4 Supl:-r, l,:ux'r1-m-1- l:t'llllQ'll0i'l', l'llly,l'll 'l'l1nm'ns S1-:nh-il .lov Sulinno. .Iamvs l lQ'lllll'I'. I':lul l:1'llllil', I-Ixnvsl tlilln-rl. llolwrt In-nuns. February 12. Four points in the last thirty seconds meant vic- tory for the Juniors. When Elyria, the champions of the strong Lake Erie league, invaded the Crimson stronghold on February 13, they were up- set by a score of 35-33. In this contest, Heilman scored 18 points. On Tuesday, February 16, Bellevue continued its winning va BA EBLL streak by humiliating Sandusky in a free-scoring tilt, 35-32. The contest was fast and rough from start to finish, typical of Belle- vue-Sandusky games. Temple and Heilman hung up 15 and 10 markers respectively. Oberlin fell before the Bellevue attack, 50-21, in a game at Oberlin on February 19. Eleven members of the varsity figured in the scoring column for the locals' third victory in six days. A total of 47 personal fouls was called on the two teams. With Kern and Houle leading a tight defense, Bellevue an- nexed its second Little Big Five tilt at the expense of Port Clin- toon on February 26. The final score of 28-21 proves the decis- iveness of the local victory. Bellevue entered tournament play at Sandusky on March 7 and defeated Port Clinton in an unimpressive game, 30-28. However, Ashland eliminated the Hoffmanites by a 36-16 score on March 13. The local players just couldn't match the skill of Ashland, which went on to the finals at Columbus. Bellevue closed its varsity season with a 25-13 victory over Fremont in a consolation game on March 14 at Sandusky. Frank Cappon, head basketball coach at the University of Michigan, was the guest speaker at a banquet held on March 24 in honor of the local Little Big Five champions. All the members of the varsity squad received miniature gold basketballs from the downtown coaches, and Coach Hoffman was given a gold knife. Nine major letters and three minor letters were also awarded at the banquet, while the team in turn presented the league tro- phy to the school for permanent possession. For the fourth consecutive year the Bellevue RESERVES emerged with the undisputed mythical Reserve championship of the Little Big Five. Their league record shows seven victories against no defeats. Under Coach Hoffman they won 14 of their 18 games, making an average of .777. Moreover, they outscored their opponents 439 to 293. This year's Reserves were aided by height as well as speed and agility. With these assets, they should team up with the Freshmen Basketball Junior l-ligh Basketball Staxmlingr llc-ft to rif.:'hU-l.m-un Sieirer, Standing: -- .lzlmn-s l'4-rrim-, liilh I ll llurmlun llnur, Rivlmrml S1'lHlt'll, linln-rt Haxur. .lainie-S linrr, Harold tlvige-l'. l':1ul Nh ll x Rwl1:u'ml Ara-lie-r, Mr. Uorthell. Anthony 'l'm'risn-. Mr, i'm'thm-ll. S.-:ltr-ml-Wliilgvnv Nook, Uluudv llodcy, Si-atm-sl--liilly Ile-ilmnn. Lloyd lull x Nvllllillll 2.11-Ulnill, Hubert Uulvin, l'll1,L1,'t'll4' NVQ-slr-5' Ih-iglv. lirum- livllauwl. Ricliaxll I ll Ili:-lilizlrt, l'llll'll'lb lN'lilll'2l. pl:-. l'IL1p,:'vm- l!nsI'u1'4l, liuln-rt llzirr, three returning varsity men to Win the league banner for 1937-38. By registering eight victories and a tie in twelve games, the FRESHMEN cagers, under the direction of Coach Corthell, loom as good future varsity material. Height, too, was an advantage to the frosh and helped them to outscore their opponents 262 to 190 points. With an eleven game schedule, the JUNIOR HIGH quintet, also coached by Mr. Corthell, devoted most of their time to learn- ing fundamentals. They ended their season with six victories against five losses, and outscored their opponents by an impress- ive margin of 247 to 175. Sixty-eight boys were engaged in INTRAMURAL BAS- KETBALL this year under the direction of Mr. Hoffman. The teams captained by Bryce Lyon and Kenneth Murphy were vic- torious in their respective bracketsg but as each team won one game in the play-off, the championship ended in a two-way tie. Slaullrlillu 'I'um Silillllllill, XYilli:nm Str:-vt, Ilulwrl SULLIIH, I I'1lllIi XIIISVVIIII, K--llwy I'hil lips. llivhznrd l+'+-rr'-ru, l':iul Ill-mln-, Ilznymoml lrllv. .Xl Stovluxlauste-r'. In XVIIIVI' .Iulm-s 1'l:nrli, .Inhn .Xiuh-V. ICllLLvl14- Vmnk. Hllpvlle' l1r:ult'1ll'nl, .luck 'l'1-ry.-.-ll Huh:-rt KI:-ilu. 1'hz1l'lvs XY.-hr. e Savers Junior Life Sa Boys Intramural Basketball Winners 'I'wp .IZIIIIVS .Xlulr--us, H4-nary liirkllolx. Imwis Sli-x'--tus, lilflwxxlwi Ilxrllv. l'1upl:nin liryw Lum, 'I'Iwm:is l,:nl1h. I'II'rI .Izumi-s llzerlt, I.lwh:nl'1l II--nl, filllilllll IXl'IIII1'lIl KIIIVIIIIX, Iulluvllv- lh-vmus. lflllx I,wr1'll. A Nine SENIOR LIFE SAVING pins and seven Junior Lift Saving' emblems were awarded to successful contestants. Mr. Vorthell instructed the boys in distance and under-water swim- ming, surface diving, and carrying an unconscious body. Another successful track season was completed at B. H. S. this year under the direction of Coach J. W. Gahn, who has com- plete charge of the spring sport. Bellevue opened its track season with a dual meet on April 10 against Lorain. The meet ended in a tie, both teams scor- ing 66 points. The absence of two local lettermen handicap- ped both the medley and the mile relay teams, which finished second to Lorain in both events. The local thinclads resumed their track activity on April 17 when they won a dual meet with Willard by a 96-31 score. On April 24 eight local track and field men journeyed to take part in the Mansfield relays in which thirteen hundred athletes, representing fifty-two schools in four neighboring states, were entered. Bellevue garnered 6 points to place fifteenth in the scor- ing list. All the Bellevue scoring was done by two athletes: Joe Wright, holder of the Little Big Five discus record, who placed third in this event, and Robert Moyer, who gained a third place in the 880-yard run. Sandusky won the team championship for the second consecutive year. On Wednesday night, April 28, track fans were given first chance to see a meet in Bellevue, when a triangular meet be- tween Port Clinton, Bellevue, and Tiffin Columbian lst-aged under the lights of Harmon Field. The Bellevue tracksters out- jumped and outran their opponents to score 81 points as compar- ed to 51M points for Tifiin and 2815 points for Port Clinton. James Rodgers led the individual pointmakers with 13 points, while Kerstetter totaled 12W points, Beasley scored 10 points, and Sullivan earned 9M markers. Moyer won first in the half-mile and ran on the winning mile-relay team. Joe Wright also won the discus event and placed fourth in the shot put. George Zeig- ler threw the javelin 153 feet to cop this event and Lopeman took second in both hurdles to score 6 points. Kalies gathered 5 points by placing second in the mile and third in the half mile. Also Blevins, Kasuga, and Suriano were on the mile and half-mile re- lay teams, each of which triumphed. Winners of first and second places in the events were presented with ribbons by the local Ki- wanis club. On May 6, Bellevue lost a dual meet at Fremont by a 51-81 score. First places for Bellevue were registered by Zeigler in the javelin, Rodgers in the 440-yard run, and Wright in the discus. Beasley, who finished second in both hurdle events, forced Fox, Fremont hurdler, to lower two school records. Kalies ran a 4:55 mile, but finished second. This Comet went to press too early to record the Little Big Five meet at Norwalk on May 15. Keen competition was expect- ed, since a majority of contestants in last year's meet were back this year. However, Bellevue was unable to enter its entire track team because of conflict with the National Music Contest. Ober- lin won the league meet in 1936. Eight senior trackmen will be lost by graduation. Mr. Gahn's hardest problem will be to find successors to Wright, Rodgers, Kerstetter, Kasuga, and Lopeman. Wright placed second in the discus in the state meet again this spring. Rodgers, a four-event man, was always able to capture several points in the 440-yard run, pole vault, shot put, and broad jump. Kasuga and Kerstet- Track Team Tull I':1ne-l .luv VVi'ig'ht, J2lllll'S F11-iillui', .lov W'r'ig'ht. Sn-s-mul l':lnvl. Stailirlillg'---Mi'. Hahn, Uuavhg lie-on Sim-gi-i'. i'l1z1i'l1-s Nnttki-, liulwrt Slniiii, Lynn ilnrr. Milton Zlllllllvflllllll. .Im-:ln l:t'll2ll'fi, llormlun Howl, l'lmi'l4-S XYvhl'. xvllllillll Sulli- vzmn, 'Pom Lulu-nizln, liiviizlril Fa-ri'n-il, l'lizu'lv:-z Huglivs, Al2illZl2.1't'l'. H4-utwl' Jw- Huriznm, All-x Icllbilli-Til, 'Huvvzlrrl Kzllivs, Iluln-rt M1-yq-r. .hum-s l l1'lIIl4'l Imnzulll th-i:'1-r. Ummm-ll Zl'l'lll1l.ll. .luv VVl'ig:i1t, Jzunvs ilmlgors, .lnvlc K1-rsll-lla-V. l,u Mui' Itlvv- ins, Clan' l:ill'll2ll'll, Huy Ili-nslvy. First I':ine-I .lalnu-s ii4uIL:4-rs, 414-ni'g.:'v Z4-ig.:'ln-r, lluwnrrl lf1lll4'N. Ruin-rt N1UX4'l', lm Mal' llli-Vins, All-x li2lSll,U,'2l, NVilli:nm Sullivan, Tum l.up1-inzin, Huy lil-:isle-y. ter were on the mile-relay team which placed first in the last two Little Big Five meets. Kerstetter also scored in the 440-yard dash, and Lopeman was a valuable man because of his ability to score points in the high hurdles, broad jump, low hurdles, and 880-yard relay team. 79 Girls, too, at Central High find athletics exciting. Gym ac- tivity is centered around soccer and basketball, and the pool af- fords a delightful place for aquatic sports. If you visit Central's gym early in the fall, you will see spirited soccer teams striving for the championship. The final soccer game was played early in November after a series of elimination matches had sought out the best teams. This thriller game was won by Gladys Cooper's team whose picture is seen on the next page. GIRLS' NVINNING S0l'l'I'1II 'I'l'l.KWI StZlllIllllL1'f.lt'illl limlnnm, lie-tty XV:1yf'hof'l', Anna Maw liinflvr. .Iuys-v IIO'j'lll2lll, Alim- Juhnsun. Nurnm fl2ll'lll'Y, I':ll'IlIlUl' IlZlllli1lIlll1l4'l', Nzxnvy Nyc. lininm lie-itz. Rottie lirun-ll. Su-:Ita-fl--Vznln-l'i:1 llrnwn, Viviun l'Ul1lIllll.'fh1ll11, lletty lll'v4-llslmln-, Hlmlys Vmml-l', Pup! tain: llurntlxy l4'l'iSc'h. lWiIl'1llll'lll' Stlw-vlu-l', Flossio- .l:2lllIlSl1l. S0l'1'l4IIl 4'0NSOI.A'l'ION IYIN'Yl'IIIS74N0t l'iQtul'e4lJ Imlurn-s llvrnm-r, t':1ptuin: S2ll'2ll1 Uzipnliliquzl, Flmwxim- Kmrn, Mary 'l'1-lnlulv, ll.-vu-VIA .lm'mlun. Juno Knapp, Helen Tnpfpsgart, Mary Brandt. l'2lUllllt' Shupp, llHl'I!ll'll2l Nigro. llllvu- nura lluflingr, livrllim- '1'hsnnpsun. Mzllwolle Huffman, H1-tty lILllTQ'l'. Myrtle Ihxlu-l', nnrl .lu- lin-ttv IlvI,u1-n. Swimming classes this year are the biggest in pool history and twice as many girls have passed the Life Saving tests as in any previous year. They are shown in the central picture. GIRL RIGID FRIDSS LIFE SAYICIIS Se-1111-wl-lh-My Kc-mp, Nancy Nye. Rhea Ilisamlis, l'lllllllH lb-itz. Knthlf-4-n If'-hl. SiiiIl1llll1.1'7'l.l1l'X Moore-. Fi-rn Unlvin, Donna Ji-an l'ul1liz1ln, S2ll'1lll xllillllb. l'll'lll2l limit-5. lh-ve-rly lmwsun, Rolwrta Kingman. Tiivimr-lmrothy Painti-r, lk-tty lloln-rts, Marian Cupp, Louise Hsin-. lvuwn Urns!-y. lun-uthy 'Frilmls-t. Juan Alu-1. Not in l'li'T.Ul'4'-JZlIlli'l' Jann-sim. During the winter months an intramural basketball tourna- ment provided many exciting games. HIRLS' IVINNING llASKI+Z'l'llAl.l. 'I'l'1ANl Milflrvfl Shupp, Uaptain: Muthilrla Fritz. Laura Jam- llrzuIf'4n'1l, Marjuril- Ka-lly, Maury 1lZlSlI'0Vl!lt'l', th-rtrutlv Grubb, Virgrinia Starr, Ge-lievim-Vo lmwicki. Nut in I'icturv-Catherinv McMahon, Josephine Santoro. Next, nets made their appearance on the gym floor and vol- ley ball established itself as a favorite in the gym classes. Late in the spring Central's girl pitchers and basemen took their place on the baseball diamond for a number of lively games. Winning Soccer Team Winning Basketball learn Miss Barr is director of girls' gym and swimming. The Life- Saving tests are given by Mr. Corthell. 81 PROCEED Tl-IIS WAY TCD MEET ERIENDS ff ' :V -. ,, ' ky X. J 1 Q 1 D Q if 4+ T -rf uv , -' Q- 1 .Q , 2 . .2 X fp., f Fm NLE! Epi 1 wx ' Q fi' 251 fi We feb? 3' fx F ' ' 4 5 f 91 ' g V55 P5112 Vg? -V K at if Y 1' P Y L V la IL f M 1 113 ,,x, 1 I A Mbigf. lg.-s-7, , K. y. Lg :T ,: ?i,i , 12 J v., ,- . TOUR IV Follow the map to all the interest-ing stops on Tour IV. Visit the Classes and Commencement. Although the trip starts at a very high elevation, Junior Highland, you are actu- ally beginning at the lowest place. Next your travel takes you into the class terri- tory which is laid out into four convenient sections, ending with Senior Land where the inhabitants carry heavy but pleasant responsibilities. You will meet many a good companion on this trip: At the end of the journey, all tourists will be supplied with a calendar reviewing the trails followed in the entire school year of 1936-1937. , The first stop of Tour IV is at the Junior High. Here activ- ities such as operetta, hand, choruses, art, and basketball resem- Sl4I!I41N'I'Il HIKXIIIG IHDYS 'illbll Huston lhmzllli, iltlllillll Howl, liussm-ll 1lt'1-ll,'l'liomlm'1- 'Wylii-iisiiigi-i'. XYHII1-1' Holi- 1-rlswm. lluwzlrzl ll:il'imst1-V, Arvill iililit'lDl'2lllll, llsirulil 111-iw-i', i l'1llllt XYmul, XX'illi:im 'l'rny, lfiwiiililiii Nlomly, Ilicliziril Snyrli-r, Ilzlwr1-m-i- .l2llll1'S. NYilli:im XVliit1-livzul, .lqimf-s I':ilm--r. .lznnivs 1':ill:l:ll:lll,, iInln'l'l I!:li'1', llziiry Ili-ymzlii. 'I'lii1'1l XV:i1l1- l'l1'lIllbllS. llllNX'lll'll Sim-tze-V. llzllm- lIzli'i':ll'fI. l'lu5'4'f- 42111-o-li, I':1l SlllilX'illl. llolu-rt Nissf-ii. XV:nll1-r ilillu-rl. Ni:-la l.ziviul:u, Iloliulnl liI'Illll'4ll'li, llilly lvr--xi-I. lloln-rt 'I'1-1- rivk. llzili- Plow-, Mil:-s Smith, liivlizirrl I.:-ploy, .lzum-s llillings, llilly' Iluft'-'1'. I,lny4l ity.-rs. XYilli:sm 1'r:nwm1-r. Norris ii4'l'llJll'll, S1-L-owl l.l4u'4l lillclilvy, .Xrlliur XV1-isz. liic-hurrl 'llllHlll1lS4 In-lmni' Km-li. 'IH-dnl llurr. 42:-iw Stark, In-sl:-r Nornizin. .Izumi-s 'l'ml4l, l':1l1l Svliusli-13 Vlmrlm-s lnllv. .Iolm l4'1-1-:li-i-iwk lin- LLl'll4' llzisl'1n'rl, llzlli- Stiww-lu-1'. t'li:1l'l4-s ixllllllll, Idlmvi' l7l1'ill'.4'i1l!'l'lll'1' XYilli:ims. llnlwri Niurw. First Mlm:-1' N1-ill. Flin-Sli-1' Svli:i:iI'. liilly liutli, .Inlm Killian, Xlvvm- lli-rlmrn, Nut in i'll'lllI'1' Ks-rim-til .l1vs1-pll. SIGYICN'I'Il lilllllli HIIILS 'Pop Mary' Xlinno. llzivf-i'i1v lllgzm. lmln- Aelzilns. Hilo'-in iiil2 l'. IGV4-lin l4'i':li1k:irI. llluilxs linlin-s. Ilnlwrlii HIE-II. Mary 'I'om. lliili-4-ii flilli-tt:-. l'2ll'Ul XVumIs, iiJlI'l'l1'l Mills, Nlzirtlizi l.i+-V In-r, lnnlisi- Ili-rrmzumi, Nurinuii limli-y, lillK'llll' Mixlillt-sw:ii'Ili, Si-f-nm' Ili-lf-ii Slzllil, Nlui'jm'i1- llm-te-r, Iiclwn TlllllllIlSllll, Iszilu-ll Kim-Yn'l', lmrotliy Ilif-iz hlanri limiisf- I':ilm1-ig Hrmw- Kina, Nl1ll'i2lll llzinkaumns-r. Annu .lvnn lvilliiiui-r, .I-'zin Voim--r. l':ilrim-in flu-viislzirli-, 4h-rIru4l1- llrzlmlzlll, lil-tty' Uuuli, .l2llll4'1' liistlvr. Phyllis W1-rm-r. Vir- ginizi Vimoln-i'. First Iii-tix .l:1ln4- XYl1it1-. i'lSlll1'l' i'2llllil'. Nora: lim-i's1vt1v1'. l lni'1iiw- Nulvy. Phyllis lluli- lziml, .Xlim--L Ymli-ig .Iosi-ivliiiiv lllniico. M:u'lh:i l!ut'l'vr, i'Q'l'lIl2l Iiiltvr. Kl:iry1lnl4-iliimg Willf-lin llmlvlmiiuli, AlZll'U,Ill'l'l Kliiii-, Mary ll:-iiipv. Mzirtlm 'l'l'IlllSl1l', fh-111-vii-vo l':iri1so, Not in i'li'llll'4'I Klzixinv lliugiiis, lmrotliy Hl'i'llIll'l'1l. SI1IYl'lN'l'll HIL! DIG I'r1-siili-nt . .... Iiim-lim-1 'I'l1om:us Vice--l'iw-sill:-lil . Xlziiy ll--inpv S4'1'I'l'l2ll'j' . . lmln- Vlnsnf 'i'l'1'2lSllI'1'l' . . Imlf- l!:n'imv'4l hle those of Central High. The students are full of pep. Every ther week they dash across to the Senior High for a dip in the pool, and on the other weeks itls gym that provides an outlet for their lively spirits. Everything that they do is planned to pre- l-1I46II'l'll Hlljlllll GIRLS 'Pop Nlzlrvi-l Kirlu-mlnll, .lulnf liivklmrt, Alurtlm Nyv. .lm-an Smith. Nlildrw-4l 1lllLLl'I'-S II.-tty Vnlvin, liilllllvvll Swzu-lily, Ruth i'lll'llllt'l', Imris l':lSl'llll2lll4'I', Ile lm-11 llurklmlnle-r, l'4!l'lf' lnmlz, l.m-5' Xiuro, YlI'gllll1l Hrwig. .Xlivv lIux':iil'1l. . -. z :xi-l lxulu, Imrls tluml. Alain-vi-l llii-lm1':ls, .lllllv Ze-rnmn, 1lrvl4'l1wn Ilunlm-r, lim-115 Mgiuw-rs. Ill?lllS4' lfllltz, lflelilh 'l'um. lmis Slr'llL2l'l. 'Vlvirml AlIll'l1llI H2llil'lHlllL1il. Kzntlnlm-11 Long, Al:11',io1'i1- llzlvimg Imrothy' Stout. Ih-that 1111: XYhiI- llll ' S.-n-mul Blum' 'l'rim:u-hm-. Host- Musa-ttzi, Maxim- XY:-4-slfm, Surzih Ibisnmlis. .lHS IYl1ilI l,up:nl'o Al2ll'lll2l llalrlu-r, Nlilldilll l lis'k4'l', lmrutliy l'flr1-rly, .lv-:lu K:1l'Slil1e-V, Kzlllllvn-11 Hull:- ZINYIIB, Pllllllllt' SQ-ltzvr. Mary H1-lvl: xVl'lH'l', Shirley' Knapp, 1-- , g - v - .: oh-, lluuml .lu-:lu Kistlvr. ,Xrlv-no th-rlmrnlsll-in. Mary ,Xgnvs Si-lim-v lllurizi SirluIi.1':ll'ulil11- I.ul1:nl'u. llrst lhyllzs lll1'lH'l'. 1llori:n lllllllllllllllillll. livllil NlHlI2ll'1'lll. Milt-1-u l 1-rris. Vlurzn Nim- lt1mllh11lntt1Xlt l'IlliII'I'll lilikllli INIYS 'Pop llilly XYilIi:ums, 1'h:u'lvs 1l1lIP0lilI2llZl. Iloiu-rt All-5'-ws, Holm-rt Sl'j'llIHlll', Ilowurul flllli-th-, l'h1-sti-1' liul'I'1'r, .ltlilll ll2ll'lIll2lll, hvllllillll Mmnly, .Xllu-rt .Xxi-, lilllls-1' 'l'l1ul'sl1m, Al'- illlll' W--vsioil, lmln- lim-lxzulonn, lloy llslssn-ll1:u'h, .lnmi-s Stiw-vis. Sirk I,:nm:1un:u. Ilryson NVlS1', S4-vom! Ulmrl--s Morlim-1'. l'h:u'l1-s 1'zlstl'ox'i1u-1-, John Tum, llurolnl M1-yu-V, llolwrl Stu- cw-yg Iiolv--ri Mussvr, Ilurl ll:-ltmzxu. l':1ul Sllvllvy, .Ianni-s Ilnrr, llolwrt Himvs, llurry Hlwvtv-. llilli ll:-clll, .lawk lluI'I'. I!1'u1'v lim-ll:1l'1I. .Xlllillllly 'lllH'l'iN:', lHll'Hlll NX'1'i:4llI, Mvlvin AlK'l'lllIlll4'li. First .luson 'l'hurs1on, llilly irvlllllilll. XY1-slr-5' ll:-iulq-. Howurcl link:-r, lioln-rl Nh-in. lliclmrrl 'l'1-mph-, Iluymoml Uloild, llilly Mitn-lu-ll, lizxpnmml XVilli:lms. liohlsy ICHI1-V. .lumps IH-rrin. Yimw-nt lfvllu-r. XYiIlium Sitluii, t'h:ll'l1-s Uorriggio, XYilhur 'l'-'rlmm-, XY:1lI1-r llulrc, XF-rl lilll2,l'i12lI'll'S Snlntoro, liivhznrql Ifillingvr. Nul in l'im-ture- lilvin Slmop. Ililly .Xrlinu I'll1ilI'I'Il HIL! Illll l'ri-sinli-nt . ..... Ivilll K2ll'SllIlQ'l' Vim--I'1'1-sinlu-int , .... Mzlrllm Nyl- S--viw-l:ll'3' . Kutluli-1-11 llaxtliaiwziy 'I'ri-zlsllri-I' . , . . llrllm- ltvllurul pare them for their high-school life, and Central High is already looking' to their band and basketball team for futu1'e stars. 1 , Ay 1 -K , x -5 ,. 'y' IN N 6. 'EV a - 1 I 1 A Y A1 51, N Q, x I 1. It r ' 4 infix ' '41 V111 lg A I u . 2'1 x ' X' S1 if .J lj J I1f,.,, ' Ag. ,W 1 L: J ND 5' W T L N y J ' 1 Q 96' 79 8 1-0 N if Q 3' uw 2 , .INJ lj' R v NSN r 21 I .1 Pg 111 3 x X 1 1. X1 .BN , Y Q '11 X 5 . L, ' , ' GX X4 Xu' X XX fij 1 'MRI 13' 5 114. ' ., of 1 11 xf .1 A 1 1. 1 , 1 11 Row- 'lly Mfilzl' , '1-s'11J11 : 111-1' I: ',.V11-1--1'1'1'si111-nt: 11iic-1111111 S1-hu , '1s1- 2: . .' -V1-11 1 1 '--1 11' 1 '- S: . 1 - 2: '. 1 'ce 1 Az S -Y. 1 2 2 ' . 1 ' 11- - '- C 1- - 1' ' ' 2 '. 1' V 1- 1- A' 111111111 . ,1 xf ,1 V 5 M Y, ' A' 3 , 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' . BX Pres me , 'f f- , -1-11 ff 'v' JJ 't wil k LAW' -1 ff..,4 uL-4? 'Lf 1 15, F41 11 111 1'1 11 t R11 t 1 1u1 en S ' rf S1-1-1'11tz11'y: 11111141-11v U111111, 'I'1-1-:1s111'1-1-: 1i1l'h21l'11 Al'l'hl'l', 111111-1-11 Ilzxker. lqlillllk' 1311111-1', Ella J? 1 111 1 111 X, S1 11 R111 N11 1,1111 1 111 1 1111111111 1111 -X11 P1 1 11 N1111111 121-Lk XY 1111111 1 111 Sp 111 1 up, Ill 1111111111 111111111 111111111 11ttx Q11 1 88 Sixth 1l11v1'-1V1z11'1.:':11'1-t 1!i1'1111111z, A111111't Bischoff, 0121111111 Rucley. Eug'e11e H1111 f111-11, Mary 11111111-11, Illlfllthj' 1i1':1111l:11, 1'il'1lll1i 1!111'::,'1111111f. Vivian H1'u11v1', lfifth 1i11wAl111111111 11u1-1111-y, lf1lt1ll'Xll Christmzxii, Mz11'111Jlle Clemons. Ralph U11-11111-111111. 11111'111hy 1'1llSl'. F1-1'1111 1'111vi11, 1l11l11f1't K'11lVi11, Robert C1'aip:,'. 1511111111 1i11vvf1VI111'p:,'111f1'it1- 1'l'1lXVl1lL'1'. Dawn Crosby, Paul Davis, NVi11ifrf111 Davis,,En1'ic11 171- 11u1-11, Villll 1Ji11i1111, 1J111'is 1T1l'1ll', Justine D11ug'l11s. Thil'11 1i11w-111111-1-11 11111111-y, Mary' 111111-1'tshe1us1-r, IH111- 1':I'1l. 1.11uis1- Eskv. Ile-tty l 'ill'l'. Iii1'11:1r1l 1 I'2ll', 1111-1111111 Frost, l'i1u1 Gish. S1-0111111 Il1lVVf'fX1El1'y 11l'2ll'C, 1111111121 Gus-1111'l:Lt:1, A1l1'-li111- 11uliz11111, 1'1l11'll Ht'11Ill1llI, 1:lP1ll'1'1 11111111-1, M1-lvi11 H1-1'11111'11, 1Qlizz1l1ct11 H111'111a1111, 'IC1!1I'1'll 111-y111:111. First Row- 4-Mz11'j111'i0 1'l11dl'17l'Z'l1lf1, Waltvr Horn, 111111111111 11111111-1', .X1'l1-1111 Kzllivs, A1111-rl Kasusxu. ll111'11t11y Iil'l'f4', 11111-11:1 K1-11f1-, VVi1liz1m K1'1Ht?l'. . I MAJ f , J' 'riff' ij P 1 S J ' N' ' il 5 x 1' 71'-lf ff- if , E 4 J' J M, J fr frgf, X XYLFK lzyil I .Q xx muy.. WI' It . N ': ,Il IAQ' .f' f, if 119,5- 4?-sif 19442. 'ic 2 K' ,, .-rl I f'Up-JJ?-jun or A Mi' Av. kilfb U V X 4 ,y ,,,' ,MA ,Y ,V - ..t.9.....cH Top Row-LaVaug'hn Kistlvr, l'j2lTli:Klq0il, l+It:w1 M:il'i:in Kovlf Hzirrim-t'Kris . laiulim- Kubiskiv, l'hl'lSIi2lll Lalimite, lieth Ilziymzin, '-24-vt-nth Row VVilli'lm lerch ltolwrt Iinmlvr Ito! t I ff, , ,4 ,ffwf-.av--af . W .A , I 'I rv-n?yM-s4l?Ai 'Q' 1 if .ff TP. ' 1' 'IG' K if 5 3.4, -,I 1' on , . , - . . , 4 , xc-r .oiigg Mary Annu, lopuo lm Iu7 zio, Agm-s Martin, Naomi Millvr, Iluvy Moore, Sixth Row-Mary Morris, Buddy Moyvr, Bvtty lVlur11hy, l':ill'l'll Murliliy, Folic-izt Napka, Anprelim- Nzisouti, Mzirpgzirvt Neill, llurto Nicely. :irrl Uvermyor, Rose Ivisquzilv. Tom Patrick, Eva l't'm-iffvr. Fifth Row-Ang'elinv Nigro, Cornbellv Nissvn. Viviun NUVITHIII. Ilomilrl Uvhlim:,', Rich- S Fourth Row-Ha-ttv Rwynor Flsie M10 Rv' ' ' ' , . , A . , am, lmtty Ih-lglo, l.1-org'i- Rm-yliolmls, .lzunvs liivlmrds, Mzlrguire-t Richards, Howard Ritter, Joseph liuiiilig. A 'l'hird How-Rita lflllill1'l't, Mzirislll Rynwrs, Fhzirlvs Sumls-rs, Uluir S1ll'f.Z'1'illli, Mil4ll'4'r W 5iN'l'llll, In-oi'g'v 5ilQ'l'lll2lll, th-o1'p.:'o Showultur, lrouv Miriam Shumr. Svvoml If1lW'+Mlll'lZlll Siiloti, 'l'hc-rosa Sirloti, Elsa Sic-::,'n-r, lla-on Sim-5:1-i', NVill:u'1l Sum- . . im-rs, hzmrnet huthorlaind, lim-lun Sw:-vt, Alioo 'l'2l3.2'i.Z'ZlI't. First Row Mary Temple- lieth Thom s K -. , ,' a', athryn Tum-lwr, Marjorie Waltz-rs, Rose- ! ' Wei' V- ' ' uuxy 1 s. trnon Wheaton, Lhuxlcm Williams, Ann Woodward. 89 :iff W JW Sophomores Top Row--Billy llouls-, i'1'e-sirlontg Charles VVehr, xViC0-l,l'Q'Silit'lltQ lima Ulosv, Sm'retux'y3 Fw-rn Link, 'l'r4-usurm-r. S1-vt-nth Rowvlflzwl Alwl, John Aigler, Rosetta Artiiio, Chzlrle-s lmlrtistzl. lriiio Ilarkns, Ruth ilurkow, ldriwst iib'll2ll'li, Lawrence liennvhoff. Sixth Rovv4Hvnry Birkholz, Erma Bodey, Charles Hurvini, Kathryn liucklvy. Aillflilll liurr, Iizlwzuwl liyrm-, Francvs Caruso, James Clark. Fifth Iiowfllilzl Mau- Vow, Arthur Compton, Rolwrt Cook, Nlilfiilll Cupp, Earlv Dunk- M'fS1'll, I':xul Ile-lirlirigrm-i', Eve-lyli llif-hr, Mary G1'aCv IJillin::,'m'r. Fourth liow-.Ivan llre-xt-l, Irma Dudley, ITUIIYHL .Irfan lfllu-rly. Robe-rt Farr, Ruth Muv i il'l'SlUll4', Vilimln l ish1-r, .lumvs Flvnner, Bertha Fuos. Thirel lf1DW Mlllil't'4l tlzxstm-ivr, Marian Gibson, l.ztw'1'vlim- tloltz, Gordon Hood, Lue-llax Gi-ol--, Virginian Ilugt-rmzui. 'Phomas Hanss-n, John Hztrtmzm. S--1-mul Row'--Lois Maw Ilvnsinger, Jack Herbs-l, Hi-le-n H4-rimrn, IN-url lh-ymzm, lllvn Him:-, irvnf- Ilummvl, ll:-le-ii .lon-rlzui, Howard Kali:-S. First llUWfVV21ili'l' Kusugzl. Betty Keagy, Garuita Keiste-r, Knthvrine- Kulle-r, Alma Kern, Charlotte King, Roberta Kingman, Reitha Knapp. 1 f fi Sophomores Tim llovv-Vvrmx Mae Luub, liumlzill Laynmn, Czxruliiiv lie-pll-y, Furl l,u1x:1r'u, Flure-iivv lupanrn, .luhu Martin, Kaitlin-l'iiiv Maltz, NVillizim M4'l.:Lug'lilih. Se-vvnth Ii0VVfl:t'l'lHll'Cl Miilflloswzlrth, XVill:1i'4l Millvr, .Ianni-S Mills, .lust-ph Nlmrrt-, 1 lizzlbvtll lVluyn-r, Rivlmril Moyer, .lllllll Munshowvr, .lzlvk Nlurpliy. Sixth liow-Jvunm-ttv Nusuhti, fh-u1'p.:'v Nip.:'1'u, Charlvs Nnttkv, Ruin-rt l'2llllll'I'. lfilllllil . Ilan Iupluun, Janne-s l'0Vl'E'I'S, Russ l'l.ll'lll1ill'll, Hvrlwrt lizlst-hkv. Fifth Row-,Muntuz Iiiclulx-mls, Rita litlillililll. Viola-t Iiuiiiig, 124-i't1'l11lv Huy:-V, NVillis I:llIllN'l'l, lvlury Svlix'viiwi', .lvnllm-ttv Sw-l, Ulzireiici- Svip. Fourth lfUVVfl'lill'lllll Svtclwl, Rubcrt Sloan, Jzum-s Smith, Nlzliw-4-lln Smith, Mary Ste-in, :lure-S StllK'lilll1lSll'l', Frm-mln Stout, C2ll'll'lt'llil Strzitsu. Tllirll Row----.Imw Sllrimm, l.ylm- Swan-lily, lmuis '1':lp:i:z11't, xv2ll'l't'li 'I':lm, .lnvk 'l'vrv4-1-li, airy l':lll'll 'l'rzu'5'. llurutliy Trilmlvt, Luis Rauf '1'uc'km-r. S1-vuml liuw -Yivtm' vVill'l'1'll, FI'1llllillll WR-lsz, lie-tty .Im-zlhiw NVl-lls, lll'0l'pQ't' XVn-lsvh, Mmry Williznns. Jam- Wills, lmmlld Woodruff, Donald NVuo1ls. First Row-Robert Callaghari . gW,,Ml1J I n E JJ. 92 f MJWMA wi p,M,, fx MW 1 nw? Juniors Twp Iinw I'nnl lim-xnlw. I'r1-sim-1113 Faith Yinuling. Via-1-fl'r1-sim-lat: XVil!'m'4l In-4-lu-I' S1-uw-I:1l'y3 In-mln Vnphzun. 'l'l'1'1lS1ll'l'l'. S1-wfntln Huw Imis ,Xlf-xzunlf-V. lim-tty Aruln-V, ll1lI'Yf'X Ilzllwr, 4'l:1ix' l!:11'nnr-fl ,'1ll !'lIl' llnsvh, Huy Ill-zlslvy, .ln-nn IS4-llzlrd. Ruin-rt lie-1'kl1-51 Sixth Huw - A12lXiYll' l!ic'kh4u't. Virginia llmln-y. .lnln-1 llllllillll. llntliv Imp'-1' ll:ul'1'i+-tin linvk. I.pnn Ilnrr, Mum' Hstvllf- t':1lie-nni. Marry Vnrnsu. Fifth Huw Maury l'n:4tVux'iln-1-, 4'Zll'lIlt'll2l l'hr'istnms, 'llzuennnnl t'ln'i:+tnnw 1'In'n1'l4-Q l'l.-nnknls, AUVIIIII 1'lou1l..lnf-lc Um-, lh-ttyK'nlVi11, lmruthy Fnlvin, Fmlrtlu Huw lirnuinzu 1'm'1':nlu, l l'2llll'l'S 1'ul'1'ml4v. XViII'1w-nl WHIYIS. IJUMI In-ity lnlu-411' IMA l,llL':l. llulwrl IVUIIHIS, Rln-zu IVISIIIHIIS, In-u11:ll'f1 Iluflla-31 'l'h114l I I r'is+'I1. lirnr-sl Hillwrl. Huy llilln-Vt, Ilnruthy Gill:-lin-. S. inw Imis Mm- IGM-1'l5', Irwin Mlm-1'sn14-, Kzxthh-4-n lf:-nl, Yirplinizn lfiw-lrls, lr-nwnlu -wvlnl Huw V1-rnun 411-1-nn. lu-tty Hn-4-llslalrlv, Frzlnk Ping:-r llnlwy Hznxww- lhflv--VI llny. Imlmw-s IIQ-rnvr, Nnnalns llurtnn, 1'hzu'ln-s Hughn-S First liuw- linyxnund lfllf-, AIl1l'jlJI'iH Kelly, liwtty Kirks-111l1.ll, .lnnv Kllilplb, I-xwnk Ixu- nws 1:4-m'uv Knbiskia-, 'l'l1mnns Luub, Genevieve Lewicki. 3 1 Sn 9 , ti WW .fJ,wJfV Juniors Top HUVY-Azxllllll Maw Linxli-r, Mary Lupicu, llrym- Lynn, Mziriaui Mzihun, llnrtmi Maison, lin-ulnh Mzlsnn, l'ul1'iL'iu McClain. 1'z1tlivr'imv IWCNIZIIIUII. Si-vvnth IiowiAg:llvs Mi-rvmlitli, Szirzih Miaino, lim-i'm'ttzi Milli-i', .lzlnivs Milli-r, liolwrt Millvv, Viviun Mitvhvll, N1-llu Muimrvlii, John M0011-. Sixth ltmv-Roln-rt Moyvr, John Murphy, Frnnk Musm-ttai, .luv Nzitnli-, Wiiiifri-il Nuhy, Nancy Nyc. lizlyinond l'nlnn-r, X'i1'g.:inizt l'2llIlll'I'. Fifth liuw-Robert l':iul, Kvllvy Phillips, livimy liviglv, l'inu'lvs ltim-lim-mls. thwzililim- liivliaiiwlsuii. .lusepli Iflllfllvlll, Mary Louise Risvhvl, Batty liulwrts. Fnurth li0VVfl':l0lllJ1'2l Roberts, Hzlrolil linlrinsoii, .Inhn Rmlinzin, lfllw-z1lim'z1 Rutlimi, Ai.:'nvs Ryan, A11lI'H2ll'Q't Ryan, .losvphiiiv Szuitnru, llolwm-i't Szii'g'1-uint. Thiral Ruwvf.-Xlithoiiy Sb4.'l'llZl, Hzirry Sczuxiivtti, liulu-rt Svlljllll, Toni Slizinnun, Mille-l Sll01lllt'l'1l, Mililrml Shupp, Roln-rl Smith, Gvuiwo Snymlur. Som-mul lluw-Virg'ini:i Starr, Ruth Stongel, Al Stiwkinnste-i', Lil-ttitf Stl'L'C'kl'l', My:-mi Strm-lu-r, William Sullivan, Virp.:'il Sutton, Arlvim Swvmlvrslcy. ' First llovvf.I:u'k Sweet, Junior Van Du XVQLIQF, l':Slllt'l' XV:ip:in-i', Xvillinin XVQ-vstun, Lvsti-1' Nvvlsz, Jimmy NVhit0, .lavk Xvoorlwnrrl, George Zeiglvr. X I 1 frzizft A N I fgui' :ff 93 W X Wfffdf nj, f If 'Q A A 'X ,X X x S x S X IQ37 Class Colors: l2ed and Gray Class Flower: American Beauty l2ose Class Motto: Finished, Yet Beginning We, the seniors, are now completing our four-year journey through Bellevue High School via the main route, Study Highway. Uninteresting? Decidedly no, though it often kept us busy by night as well as by day to find our way upward along that road. Then, too, there were the many pleasant excursions when we left the main highway to travel on Party Lane, Dance Drive, En- tertainment Road, and Athletic Avenue. A freshman party Cwith decorations, tooj, Silkini, the master of magic, two league basketball championships, the Starboard Shuffle, an Amateur Hour Junior Party, and a Spanish Junior- Senior Prom were a very few of our favorite stops. Finally, correctly attired in caps and gowns, we visit Com- mencement City, the end of the journey. kg President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Milton Zimmerman Robert Hellman Gladys Cooper Donald Cook 94 92221 Abel Addis Aigler Andrews Arndt J. Baker M. Baker Ball F. Baptista S. Baptista ABEL, JOAN: Intramural Basketball 1: Operetta, 1, 2, 3: Junior Life Saving 23 Intra- mural Soccer 2, 3: Homemakers Club 2, 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Life Saving 4: Physical Education Assistant 4, Cheer Leader 4. ADDIS, KATHLEEN: Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. AIGLER, THOMAS: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 4, Crimson Troupers 4: National Honor Society 4. ANDREWS, JAMES: Science Club 1, 2, 33 Artisans Club 2: Minstrel Show 2, 4, Mechan- ics Club 3: Operetta 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 43 Glee Club 43 Senior Play 4. ARNDT, DWIGHT: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4 5 Senior Play 4. BAKER, JUNIOR: Central High School: Intramural Basketball 23 Artisans Club 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 4: Debating Team 4. Dallas Technical High School: English Club, 3, Vice-president 33 Military Club 35 Good Scholarship Club 3. Transferred to Dallas Technical High School 4. BAKER, MYRTLE: Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Soccer 4: Crimson Troupers 4. BALL, WALTER: Artisans Club 2, Science Club 2. BAPTISTA, FELICIA: Commercial Club 2: Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 4 3 Intramural Soccer 4. BAPTISTA, SAMUEL. wir , .... i r 4 ,x s . . . , 'Q Barker Bath Bickhart Billings Blevins Bradford Brandt Brininger Brown Bruell BARKER, MARGUERITE: Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Training Class 1. 2. 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Library Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Staif 31 News Stalf 43 Comet Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. BATH, MATILDA: Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Senior Play 4. BICKHART, JENNINGS: Intramural Basketball 13 Freshman Basketball 13 Reserve Football 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Track 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Minstrel Show 43 Operetta 4. BILLINGS, MARJORIE: Operetta 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3. 43 Girl Reserves 4. BLEVINS, LA MAR: Butler High School, Dayton, Ohio: Class Vice-president 1. Cen- tral High School: Freshman Basketball 13 Band 1, 2, 33 Reserve Basketball 23 Re- serve Football 23 Student Advisory Staff 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Vai'- sity Football 43 Senior Play 4. BRADFORD, LAURA JANE: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Library Training Class 43 Intramural Basketball 4. BRANDT, MARY: Commercial Club 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Debating Team 4. BRININGER, LUNETTA: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troup- ers 43 Glee Club 4. BROWN, VALERIA: Intramural Soccer 43 Crimson Troupers 4. BRUELL, BETTIE: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 2, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 News Staff 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. A CAPOLINGUA, SARAH: Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 4. CARNEY, NORMA: Intramural Soccer 13 Commercial Club 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 35 Student Advisory Staff 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4: Science Club 4. COOK, DONALD: Class Vice-president 1, Class President 25 Class Treasurer 4: Freshman Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 2, 3, Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Student Advisory Staff 3, Vice-president 35 Crimson Troupers 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4. COOPER, GLADYS: Class President 3, Class Secretary 43 Student Advisory Staff 1, 23 Intramural Soccer 1, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 2, Debating Team 43 News Staff 4, Comet Staff 45 Senior Play 43 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4, Secretary 4. CUNNINGHAM, VIVIAN: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 4g Intramural Soccer 4. DAWSON. BEVERLY: Crimson Troupers 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Junior Life Saving 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Life Saving 43 Senior Play 4. DIDION, OLIVIA: Homemakers Club 3, 4g Glee Club 4. DOLE, EMMA CHRISTINE: Drum and Bugle Corps, 1, 2, 3, 4, Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4. FARR. TEDDY. FERREN, RICHARD: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Artisans Club 23 Orchestra 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 43 Science Club 4, Minstrel Show 4, Operetta 43 Glee Club 4, Track 4, Senior Life Saving 4: Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. Calwlillgua Carney Cook Cooper Cunningham Dawson Didion Dole Farr Ferren S Ev Fritz Fry eier Geiger Gfell Gover Greenslade rubb Hammersmith Hankammer FRITZ, MATHILDA: Operetta 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 3, 4g Library Training Class 43 Intramural Basketball 4g Thespians 4. FRY, DARRELL: Artisans Club 23 Science Club 3. GASTEIER, HOWARD: Band 13 Orchestra lg Artisans Club 23 Science Club 3, 4. GEIGER, DONALD: Freshman Basketball lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Reserve Football 33 Reserve Basketball 33 Track 3, 45 Varsity Football 4, GFELL, MILDRED: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 Homemak- ers Club 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 4. GOVER, GEORGEANNA: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 33 Comet Staff 3, 45 Operetta 4. GRVEENSLADE, JEAN: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 35 News Staff 43 Comet Staff 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. GRUBB, GERTRUDE: Library Training Class 2, 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3. 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 4. HAMMERSMITH, CLIFFORD A. HANKAMMER, ELEANOR: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 23 Operetta 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Library Training Class 2, 3. 43 Library Staff 4, Intramural Soccer 4g Physical Education Assistant 43 Operetta 43 Comet Staff 4. HARPSTER, FRANKLIN: Class Secretary 33 Freshman Basketball 13 Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Football Assistant Manager 3, Manager 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Varsity Basket- ball 4. HARTMAN, CLARA MAE: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Library Training Class 23 Student Advisory Staff 33 Intramural Soccer 31 Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. HEAL, RICHARD: Science Club 13 Reserve Football 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 33 Intramural Basketball 4 3 Varsity Football 4. HEILMAN, ROBERT: Class Vice-president 2, 43 Freshman Basketball 13 Student Ad- visory StaiT 1, 23 Reserve Football 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 43 Re- serve Basketball 23 Debating Team 33 News Staff 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 43 Crimson Troupers 4, President 43 Comet Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 43 tional Honor Society 4, Vice-president 4. HEYMAN, JOYCE: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 National Honor Society 4. HOFFMAN, MARCELLE: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Thespians 4. HOLLAND, DORIS: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, HOMAN, RICHARD. JAMESON, JANICE: Willard High School: Intramural Basketball 13 Latin Club 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Mathematics Club 23 W Varsity Basketball 23 Band 2. Central High School: Glee Club 33 Operetta 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Life Saving 43 News Staff 43 Thespians 4. JOHNSON, ALICE: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 43 Library Training Class 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 3, 43 Library Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. Harpster Hartman Heal Y-Iueilman Y Heyman Hoffman Homan Jameson Johnson 5 si. 99 X.- ojfff Jordan Kasuga Kemp Kendall A. Kern E. Kern Kerstetter Koch Koon JORDAN, BEVERLY: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 4: Thespians 4. KASUGA, ALEX: Minstrel Show 2: Reserve Football 3: Crimson Troupers 3: Track 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Science Club 4: News Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. KEMP, BETTY: Class Secretary 1: Comet Staff 1, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: News Staff 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 43 Crimson Troupers 4: Senior Life Saving 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: National Hon- or Sozieiy 4, President 4. KENDALL, MARGARET: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Operetta 2: Student Ad- visory Staff 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 3: News Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4. KERN, ALTHEA: Student Advisory Staff 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3. President 4: Operetta 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3: News Staff 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soc- cer 3, Captain 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Comet Stalf 3, 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. KERN, EDWARD: Freshman Basketball 1: Reserve Football 1: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 2: Student Advisory Staff 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treas- urer 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3: Science Club 4, President 4: News Staff 4: Comet Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4: National Honor Society 4. KERSTETTER, JACK: Artisans Club 1: Crimson Troupers 1: Minstrel Show 1: Intra- mural Basketball 1: Operetta 1, 3: Track 2, 3: Science Club 2, 4: Mechanics Club 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 3: Senior Play 4. KOCH. MURLIN. KOECHLEY, RITA: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Mechanics Club 3. KOON, FLORENCE: Library Training Class 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2: Crimson Troupers 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Homemakers Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Senior Play 4. LANTZ, FREDA: Operetta 2, 33 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, JEAN: Class Secretary 23 Student Advisory Staff 1, 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 News Staff 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 43 Comet Staff 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 43 Science Club 43 Senior Play 43 National Honor Society 4. LERCH, HERMAN: Intramural Basketball 13 Reserve Football 2, 33 Mechanics Club 3. LOPEMAN, TOM: Freshman Basketball 13 Reserve Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Life Saving 2, 33 Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Football 4. LOUDENSLAGEL, ALLEGRA: Student Advisory Staff 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl serves 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Debating Team 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. MAHL, RUTH: Central High School: Operetta 2. Willard High School: Class Play 33 Operetta 3. Central High School: Crimson Troupers 4. MAXFIELD, ROBERT: Reserve Football 2, 33 Mechanics Club 33 Crimson Troupers 4. McMEEKEN, RUTH: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Student Advisory Staff 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 News Staff 4. MEYER, JOSEPHINE: Glee Club 23 Operetta 2, 3. MURPHY, LAURA: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4. Lantz Leonard Lerch Lopeman Loudenslagel Mahl Maxfleld McMeeken Meyer L. Murphy H- gs ,F K. Murphy Myers Nasonti Neill Q Oehling X Reitz Richards Painter Price ,N ,Queen Q. I .3-' MURPHY, KENNETH: Artisans Club 23 Minstrel Show 23 Mechanics Club 33 Science Club 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Crimson Troupers 4. MYERS, MARTIN: Artisans Club 23 Science Club 33 Crimson Troupers 43 Minstrel Show 43 Operetta 4. NASONTI, TONY: Glee Club 1, 23 Minstrel Show 23 Science Club 3. NEILL, EDNA: Physical Education Assistant 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4. OEHLING, EARNEST: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 33 Dance Band 33 Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. PAINTER, DOROTHY: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. President 43 News Staff 43 Minstrel Show 43 Senior Life Saving 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 National Honor Society 4. PRICE, EARL: Artisans Club 23 Mechanics Club 33 Minstrel Show 43 Science Club 4. Withdrawn. QUEEN, HELEN: Orchestra 13 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Thespians 4. REITZ, EMMA: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 31 Operetta 23 Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Staff 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 43 Senior Life Saving 43 News Stan 4: Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARDS, JOSEPH: Artisans Club 23 Intramural Basketball 43 Science Club 43 Min- strel Show 43 Operetta 43 Senior Play 4. RODMAN, JEAN : Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Intramural Soccer 1, 4. RODGERS, JAMES: Freshman Basketball 13 Reserve Football 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Re- serve Basketball 23 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Comet Staff 43 Senior Play 4. RUFFER, BETTY: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Thespians 4. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM: Freshman Basketball 13 Track 2, 33 Mechanics Club 33 Crim- son Troupers 2, 3, 4. SCHRECK, THELMA: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soc cer 3, 4. SHUPP, PAULINE: Intramural Soccer 1, 33 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Homemakers Club 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Girl Reserves 4. SLITER, LOUIS: Class President 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-president 23 Crimson Troupers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Student Advisory Staif 23 Senior Play 4. STRECKER. MARABELLE: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Intra- mural Soccer 43 Minstrel Show 43 Senior Play 4. STREET, WILLIAM: Band 13 Senior Life Saving 2. STUMP, HAL: Class Vice-president 33 Operetta 1, 23 Reserve Football 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Glee Club 33 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. , -.1--v-f- vvunup jj!! J ,rf ,Y DX ff vb , YV Y ' ' ' if Taggart Temple U fd'Thomas Todd Troutwine Wagner Waychoff oleslagel J. Wright Y. Wright TAGGART, HELEN: Library Training Class 13 Intramural Soccer 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Homemakers Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. TEMPLE, THOMAS: Freshman Basketball 1, Captain 13 Reserve Football 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 2, Captain 23 Artisans Club 23 Junior Life Saving 23 Track 3, 43 Mechanics Club 33 Science Club 33 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 4. THOMAS, EUGENE: Freshman Basketball Manager 13 Reserve Football Manager 23 Ar- tisans Club 2, Vice-president 23 Reserve Basketball Manager 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Me- chanics Club 33 Science Club 33 Student Advisory Staif 33 Varsity Basketball Man- ager 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Senior Play 4. TODD, DONALD: Artisans Club 23 Minstrel Show 43 Operetta 4. TROUTWINE, WILMANETTE: Operetta 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 43 Student Advisory Staff 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 33 Thespians 3, 43 Debating Team 43 News Staff 43 Comet Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. WAGNER, QUENTIN : Artisans Club 23 Science Club 2. WAYCHOFF, BETTY: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 43 Thespians 4. WOLESLAGEL, PEGGY: Student Advisory Staff 13 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 43 Mechanics Club 33 News Stall 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. WRIGHT, JOE: Freshman Basketball 13 Reserve Football 13 Band 1, 23 Student Advis- ory Staff 1, 33 Glee Club 23 Minstrel Show 23 Operetta 23 Reserve Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Varsity Football 2, 3 .43 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Var- sity Basketball 3, 43 Senior Play 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. WRIGHT YVONNE: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 43 Operetta 43 News Stall 43 Senior Play 4. ZERMAN, CONNELL: Reserve Football 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 4 5 Crimson Troupers 35 Operetta 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 45 Senior Play 4. ZIMMERMAN, MILTON: Class Treasurer 2, 33 Class President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 23 Commercial Club 25 Minstrel Show 25 Science Club 2, 3, Vice-president 3g Crimson Troupers 2, 4, Secretary 25 Debating Team 43 Senior Track Manager 41 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 4. KRISHER, CHARLES: Science Culb lg Artisans Club 23 Operetta 3, Minstrel Show 4. STEVENS, LEWIS: Freshman Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 2, 43 Artisans Club 23 Minstrel Show 2, 43 Crimson Troupers 3, 4 3 Operetta 4, Band 4, Senior Play 4. THOMPSON, BERNICE: Freshman Basketball 1g Glee Club 23 Operetta 2, Crimson Troupers 4. Zerman Zimmerman Krisher Stevens Thompson Senior Statistics The Tallest Senior . Donald Geiger The The The Shortest Senior Youngest Senior Heaviest Senior Doris Holland Matilda Bath William Street The Fastest Senior Jack Kerstetter The Doggiest Senior Marguerite Barker The f'Sickliest Senior Earnest Oehling The Class Blonde . Beverly Jordan The Class Brunette Flossie Baptista The Class Titian . Kathleen Addis The Class Royalty Helen Queen The Class Linguist . . Tom Aigler The Largest Senior Headsize ...... Darrel Fry The Smallest Senior Headsize . . G. Cooper and V. Cunningham The Most Popular Senior Name . Betty 4Brue1l, Kemp, Ruffer, Wayehoffl The Longest Senior Names . Wilmanette Troutwine, Allegra Loudenslagel Farewell Song ol: the Class ol: IQ37 Words by Emma Reitz Music by Tom Aigler As time passes by, we'll dream with a sigh Of days at Bellevue Highg Those memories clear we will always hold dear In rev'rance to days 'gone by. We'1l think of the friends and pals we knew, The joys that we used to share, Through the years that we'll see, there never will be The glorious days spent there. The time has come to say farewell To dear old Bellevue Highg The fun that we had will ever dwell In mem'ries of days gone by. And now, that we're through, '37 will do The things that our aims set high, As we think of the years, four wonderful years, That we had at Bellevue High. Miflrifl o 3.55 VEQTVI 106 The Seniors Abel, Joan Addis, Kathleen Aigler, Tom . Andrews, James Arndt, Dwight Baker, Myrtle Ball, Walter . Baptista, Flossie . Baptista, Sam . Barker, Marguerite Bath, Matilda . Bickhart, Jennings Billings, Marjorie Blevins, La Mar . Bradford, Laura Jane Brandt, Mary . Brininger, Lunetta . Brown, Valeria Bruell, Bettie . Capolingua, Sarah . Carney, Norma . Cook, Donald . Cooper, Gladys . Cuningham, Vivian Dawson, Beverly . Didion, Olivia . Dole, Emma Farr, Teddy . Ferren, Richard . Fritz, Mathilda . Fry. Darrell . Gasteier, Howard Geiger, Donald . Gfell, Mildred . Gover, Georgeanna Greenslade, Jean . Grubb, Gertrude . Hammersmith, Cliiford Hankammer, Eleanor Harpster, Franklin Hartman, Clara Mae Heal, Richard . Heilman, Robert Heyman, Joyce . Hoifman, Marcelle . Holland, Doris . I-lave Favorite Baggage Bathing suit Song sheet . Violin Tool box . Baker's cap . Shorthand book . . Hunting license , Spirometer twind-tester? . . . Mouth organ . Library books . Any old stray piano Red and white sweater . . . Baton Track shoes . Typewriter . Song book Diamond ring . Gym suit Pluto the bike . . Flossie . Basketball . . Ford roadster Box of powerhouses . Smock . Show ticket Hiking shoes . . Bugle A heavy tread . . . . . Clarinet . French and German accent . . . . Forty winks Taxidermy materials . . . Ruth's books . Social service information Drawing pencil and easel . Glasses case Scout handbook - . the Buick Typewriter Brown derby Piano lesson . . Model T Senior play book Oh, Professor . Picture of Robert Taylor . Corona coiffeur Homan, Richard . Jameson, Janice . Johnson, Alice . Jordan, Beverly Kasuga, Alex . Kemp, Betty . Kendall, Margaret Kern, Althea . Kern, Edward Kerstetter, Jack Koch, Murlin Koon, Florence Koechley, Rita . Krislier, Charles . Lantz, Freda . Leonard, Jean Lerch, Herman Lopeman, Tom . Loudenslagel, Allegra Mahl, Ruth . . Maxfield, Robert . McMeeken, Ruth . Meyer, Josephine Murphy, Laura . Murphy, Kenneth . Myers, Martin Nasonti, Tony Neill, Edna . Oehling. Earnest . Painter, Dorothy . Queen, Helen . Reitz, Emma . Richards, Joseph Rodman, Jean . Rodgers, James Ruffer, Betty . Schaefer, William Schreck, Thelma Shupp, Pauline Sliter, Louis . Stevens, Lewis . Strecker, Marabelle Street, William . Lunch pail and library book . . Flashlight Autograph book Paint brush . . . Sport write-up . Notices and permission slips . . . New wrist watch Girl Reserve gavel . Big red B . Microphone . Western book . Excuse slips . . . Chemistry book Package of nails and a dime novel May-day breakfast program . . Comets, pictures. etc. . Diesel engine manual Twinkle, twinkle, little Starr . . . Song sheets . . Dance tickets . Copy of Sports Afield . . Eggs in one basket . 'iSavage lipsticks . Permanents . A8zP store apron . . . ?? . Pink shirt Name cards . . . Green jacket Speech! Speech! Speech! Drawings of a beautiful girl . . . . . Gum . Electricians tools . Tap shoes Vaulting pole . . Chevy Hammer and nails , . Piano . Roller skates A tantalizing mumble . . Floodlight . Whistle . Sailor hat Stump, Hal . Taggart, Helen Temple, Thomas . Thomas, Eugene Thompson, Bernice Todd Donald . . Troutwine, Wilmanette Wagner, Quentin . Waychoff, Betty . Woleslagel, Peggy Wright, Joe . Wright, Yvonne . Zerman, Connell . Zimmerman, Milton . . Hat . Box of candy . . Basketball Towel and water pail . Winged feet Hiking shoes Chewing gum Radio tube . A gentle voice . Letter from Norwalk Fritz and Peggy -dogs! . Pictures from Fremont . . Football Boo-Hoo Some Seniors Lost These Enroute Abel, Joan Aigler, Tom . Andrews, James Baker, Junior Baptista, Sam . Barker, Marguerite . Bath, Matilda . Blevins, La Mar . Brandt, Mary Bruell, Bettie Cooper, Gladys Ferren, Richard . Fry, Darrell . Geiger, Donald Heilman, Robert . Kechley, Rita Kemp, Betty . Kern, Althea Kern, Edward . Kerstetter, Jack Leonard, Jean . Water wings . Squeaky high C Bunged finger . B. H. S. . Silent Night . Grandmothefs cane . . Chopsticks French dialect .Stage fright . . Blue Dodge Grandmother Ellis . Bees tMinstre1 Showl . Mounted pigeon Black eye . . . Hi-Y gavel 0 in spelling her cognomen . . Green sweater . . Linoleum blocks Expression May I borrow-? . . Tonio's dialect A staff to boss Lopeman, TOIYI . Hurdles Loudenslagel. Allegra . . . . Straight hair Maxtield, Robert . . Maid's outfit of Olga Svenson Street, William Temple, Thomas . . . . . Another car . One tooth Zimmerman. Milton . Senior class gavel Nfl lllllfll NUR Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character Just as you have a definite course as you journey with us on our tours, so those who are members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY have a definite road to travel to attain this honor, for which fifteen per cent of the class is chosen from the upper third as to scholarship. These sixteen travelers on National Society Road have fol- lowed a straight and rugged course. Character has been the travelers' closest companiong service, their keyword, allalong the journey. They have taken turns as leaders and have carried the lamp of learning as their chief baggage. Betty Kemp was elected president for this yearg Robert Heilman, vice-presidentg and Gladys Cooper, secretary. Bellevue was among the first high schools in the state to re- ceive a charter from the national organization. National Honor Society 'l'up--liuln-rl H1-ilmzni, .-Xlthn-:L Km-rll, '.l'mn Aigrln-V, lVl2ll'3A'll4'l'lll' li1ll'lil'I', A111-g'1':1 Imumlvn- Slaigi-l. lllilvvawxl Ke-rn. I il'St'--ciivllil' llrux-ll. .Ii-an Imonnrrl, IN-ggy XVul1-slzipgn-l. Nvilnlzim-ttv Truutwim-, tllzulys l'UflDE'l', Hefty Kemp, Milton Zimmerman, Dorothy l'z1inte1', Joyce Hi-yman. J1-an Liweli- Slade. IILQQ ML ' Quill and Scroll l lf'l' SI Hubert Heilma I' gg. XV I I ' I l'l 'ard K1-rn, .lean Green- I I-, M' f t I I Nancy Nye. - 17 1- IH 1 1 Ietty tire I I XX I it T t I-, lflmmz Ii iz, H4-tt I 1, .I 1- I I XIII ax Km-rn, lVl2ll'Q.L'5lI'Q'f I 'Il1ltlll, AIIA-gr l I Intl. l 1 t-I -tt - I II Alex Kasuga. Clear and Forceful Writing The best guides you can secure to inform you of the journal- istic activities of B. H. S. is this group of juniors and seniors who have taken their scribbling to heart and as a result are this year's members of QUILL AND SCROLL, the International Honor So- ciety for high school journalists. After many busy hours writing and editing the weekly school page, they have finally qualified for the honor of Wearing the gold emblem of the Quill and Scroll. Many of the members have also given much of their time and talent toward the publication of the Comet. The president, Jean Leonardg the vice-president, Althea Kerng and secretary, Betty Kemp, were initiated in their junior year. Six members, Bettie Bruell, Gladys Cooper, Robert Heil- man, Edward Kern, Wilmanette Troutwine, and Peggy Wolesla- gel were initiated in late spring and the rest of the members in a candle-light service at the Recognition Banquet. HE PI NS Act Well Thy part, There All the l-lonor Lies Here you see a group of students interested in dramatics. Thirty-one ofthem have been elected to NATIONAL THESPIANS. Betty Bruell and Wilmanette Troutwine became Thespians last year as juniors. This yearls group includes the following: Seniors-Marguerite Barker, Gladys Cooper, Richard Ferren, Mathilda Fritz, Jean Greenslade, Clara Mae Hartman, Robert Heilman, Joyce Heyman, Marcelle Hoffman, Janice Jameson, Alice Johnson, Beverly Jordan, Betty Kemp, Margaret Kendall, Edward Kern, Dorothy Painter, Helen Queen, Betty Ruffer, Betty Waychoff, Peggy Woleslagel, Joan Abel, James Andrews, Ger- trude Grubb, Rita Koechley, Louis Slit-er, Hal Stump, Juniors- Virginia Bodey, Juliette DeLuca, Lois Mae Eberly, Betty Green- slade, Nancy Nye. Active In Dramatics 'Pup .Xlivv .lnlmsmh .loyvv ilvynxuu, Imrutliy l':iint1-r, Louis Slitffr, Ilnln-rt H1-ilmzin II:1l Stump, .loo XX'1'ig:l1t. Lewis Ste-vm-ns, La Man' Ill:-Vins. .lm-I4 Ki-isle-ll.-r, Alillon Zlllllllvl man, l':4lN'2ll'll K4-rn, AlilI'QJ,llQ'!'li1' l:2ll'li1'l', Mzltilalu lluth. 'l'hir4l ,Xlla-gran l,o1ul1-nslug.:4Al, Ile-In-in 'l'Zlilfl'1ll'l. Alill'1llll'll4' SIl'1'l'ld'l', Maury Ilrzlmll, .Izmir-s N P h Xlult lilltNllxl1I1l lilllllll llll l 11 XX x 1 1 1- N, 'i l': .'4' 21-'1-', pg . 'lt , nw' '41 , 'A' . '4 1- v , Ie- 3 ':l, Xml: xx Hlxnm hui: Ixxl t 1-lmI'l'. Ilitu Km-1-Ill:-y. f'ln1':1 Mm- llaxrtmzllm, Nzinvy Nye. th-111-x'iwvv 1,1-wivki. Sl-mum! l'vp4g'y xYlIl4'Sllll.ll'l, II:-tty the-1-lislzuln-, .lm-an 111-1-1-iislzulv, Alzxruzuw-I K.-mlull .lmm Alu-I. 111-l'11'111Iv flrillrlu. YVHIIIIQ' NYrip:ht, .lilIll4'1' .laiixwsmy II--vvrly .lormlurn lln'Xl'IlX Imwson, llwtty lfllll-1'l', YlI'3J,'llllil llmh-y, H4-In-n f.2llt't'll, llillll'H .Izumi l-l'illll'llI'll. Ifirsl Hlzirlys 1'1mpvl', IM-ily Kemp. .lulii-tie lrvllllvai. XViln1:arw11v 'I'1'u11Ixxilw. IZ'-tin llrm-ll, Alztllmilxln Fritz, Maru-llv lluffmzui, Mary lmlxist- liisr-lu-l. 112 TT I National Athletic Scholarship Society llgll Sl llllllv. .l nva' XYl'ig:llI. l'lllXYIlI'4l Ka 'l'll, llul vm-l' I llvll l11:ll1, ,XII-x Kzlsllggu, Balanced Trainingu You have probably seen these boys many times running for a touchdown on the athletic field, making a spectacular shot on the basketball floor, or burning up the cinder path in a track meet, but did you know that they are winners in the classroom as well! These intellectual athletes have gained places in the NA- TIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY, by earning major letter in at least one sport and by equalling or excelling the average scholastic standard of the school for the last three con- secutive semesters. Robert Heilman and Edward Kern received letters in both basketball and football. Joe Wright was an all-around athlete, receiving letters in all three sports. Alex Kasuga was a hero of the cinder track and Hal Stump displayed his ability on the grid- iron. The local charter of the National Athletic Scholarship Socie- ty was first obtained in 1931. In the seven years that Bellevue has had a chapter of the organization, thirty-eight boys have received the honor. R SR. FROM Why not stop off on your way, to dance and make merry with the juniors and seniors at their annual spring prom? If you had visited last year's prom, held on May 14, you would have found yourself amid the festive shops and colorful medieval arches of a Spanish village in carnival time. Thus was the B. H. S. gym transformed by the artistic talents of the juniors. In visiting this year's prom, on May 19, you would have had the privilege of dancing on the lawn of a real Southern plantation house in the light of a langorous Southern moon. The impressive, while-pillared colonial mansion in its garden setting furnished a most delightful background for an evening of fun, dancing, and entertainment. During intermissions refreshments were served by real Southern mammies, While black-faced comedians and singers entertained the guests. The IQ36 ENGR? 'N Step right into the auditorium for a glimpse of Wings of the Morningn which the seniors presented May 7 under the direction of Miss Dorothy Lamb. Enjoy the unusual plot, the specially constructed settings, and the weird lighting effects. 'I'Hl1I FA Nl' -lvyw' Uzllvn-1't . Wilmzxm-ttv 'l'1'uutwi11e Mrs, lillis . Mzu'p:u4-rit4- llnrlu-r lmu' . . . .Xllt'3J.'l'2l l.m14l1-xlslaxgl-l 'l'l'll4ly . . Glzulys Vmulw-:- Afll'l'2lll I'uwt-ll . , lm Hur l:l4'VlllS 'Funio . . .luck Kc-1'stvtta-V llzlvlml l!zl11n1ug: . llulu-rt llvlllllllll i':u'lutta1 . IN1:u':1ln-Ilv Sll'l't'lil'l' l'llN'll FUl'illl'l1.1lll . .Inv VV1'ip.:'hl l:1'll4'1ll'lIQl . .Ivan 1ll'l'1'llSl1lll1' lilliv . , . . . l lu!'1-mm lifillll lCll4-ll . . . . IH-p,:'g.:,'y XYnln-slzlgt-l Mlss VV:llllvy . . ,'Xlllll'2l Km-rn Muster'th-4rl'i'1'm-y . . lG1lwul'1l Ka-rn Slillllvj' llmwlull . Milton ZllllIllt'l'IllHll l'0llNll'l l'lf1l+1S Assistant lllrvvlurs Shure l'r1-ws, H. ll. N014-sthn-. Advlm-r Nlnko-l p gmgy Kvml, Iivlliv Allrm-ll, 1'lHlll'!llilll xvllllillll Sl'll21l'fl'I', f'll2lll'I!l2lll Jzlnicn- JHIIIUSUII Vim-gn,-,.t Kvmlzlll M:u'jurlo Billings .lemme-s AllflI'1'VK'S Yvonne W'1'ig:hl llvvvrly lmwsmi .IZIIIIUS Rnrlgvrs liitzl Km-vlllvy ,I k l '. ' ' Q ' 1 'rl' ' U if . In-wis Sh-venus. H,.1,.u Qu,.,.n L lmrotliy l':l1nt1-1', Vhz Clmil-muy. Al . uri ,. Nlzltilflat lizitll llwix-:ht ,Xrmlt '5 ' 'ull' gm' l':lf'1lllUl' Ilzlllknlxllnf-1' llll'lHll'1l F1-l'l'vu Vlziru Mau- llzlrtmzxll Ja-:ul lAq'tlll2ll'il Alia-v .Inhnsun Joc lticlmiwls IS.,-vt-rly Jormlzui lluuls blltt-1' .ljlllllllil Ilcilz lll'lllllll 115 liltfllfl Iii TE The last stop of the Comet tours features the two events most important to the seniors in all of their twelve years of school life - Baccalaureate and Commencement. On a Sunday evening you may assemble in the au- ditorium to attend the service held in honor of the boys and girls who are about to be graduated. The seniors Cwearing their caps and gowns for the first timel, together with their parents and other guests, are inspired by the sermon, pray- ers, and music. BACCALAU REAT E PROGRAM Cl2X'I'R.Xl. l I IGI l SCl IOUI. llellevuc, Ohio May 23, 1937 8:00 l'. M. l,l'UL'CSSiUllZllilxiZll'CllC aux Flambeau - - Clark lligh School Orchestra l'rziycr of 'l'lizuiksg'ivi1ig' - - - Netherland lfolk 'llunc Senior Class and Orchestra Invocation f----f Rev. C. R. Klchleekcn Nlethoflist Episcopal Church Response f---A- .lohn Stainer lligh School Chorus Cunzonn .Xmorosa '----- - Nevin lligh School Orchestral .Xclclrcss '---- - llr. Lincoln Long' Collingwood Avenue Presbyterizin Church Toledo, Ohio llless the l,orcl -f---- lppolitoffslrzuioff Girls' Chorus llcnerliction ---- Rev. lf. JX. lfirestonc lfvangelical Church Rccessional-l'raise Ye the Father ---- Gounocl High School Orchestra 116 On Commencement night you once more visit the auditorium when the seniors, meet- ing as a class for the last time as undergrad- uates, again occupy the place of honor. They look very dignified in their caps and gowns- jf! XXX and serious, too, for many are sad at the thought of leaving B. H. S. Then comes the big moment when each proudly walks across the stage and receives his diploma. Their high school days are over and the seniors of a moment ago are now alumni. SIXTY-SIQCONID .XXX l'.Xl. GRADUATING EXERCISES CENTRQXT, l lllll l SCl It DOL Bellevue, Ohio 'lluesrlay,.lu11c l, 1037 8:00 l'. Nl. Carnival Overture ff-ffff R. XY. llihhs lligh School Orchestra Invocation --ff- Rev. XX'alter ll. l.eis Reformed Church Yiolin Solo-Concerto No. 23, .Xllelfro Movenient e Yiotti I X ' P., loin .XlQ'lCl' 'Ilromhone Solo-'llhoughts of Yesterday - -- Smith Connell Zerman .Xclclress - ----- llr. lf. lf. Lewis llireetor of School .Xrlministration Ohio State l'nix'ersity, Columbus. Ohio Ki mlinQ's Recessional --ff Relfiualfl lielfoven 4 A 5 Senior lznsemhle l'rese11tation of Diplomas - - llr, ll. li. Shumaker Vrineipal .Xlfrecl Ross Charge to the Class - Superintenclent ll. ll. llllltllll Class Song f f f 'llhc Class of 1057 llencclietion - Rev. ll, Y, 'Fippett Congregatioiial Church LEND R September H-School starts with the class of '37 at the top of the ladder at last. September ll-Niirht football practice is enjoyable homework. for spectators at least. September 15-'Fry-outs for Girls' Glee Club worry many a maiden mind. September lNfWith a triumphant score of 50-0, ou-r ixridders break in the new lights. break down Oak Harbor's morale, and make the newspapers break out with many a praise and compliment, lncidentally the seniors are cashing in at the first senior stand of the season. September 21-Sam Cooper tells the assembly of his visit to thc Olympic frames in Ber- lin last summer. September 22fThe band and drum corps participate in American Legion l'aradc at Cleve- land. Their special train arrives in llellevue during.: the wee small hours. September 23-Sleepy band and drum corps members! The football team sees a football film at Fremont Ross. September 24Y l'he Frosh present llrown and Meneley in an evenini.: proprram. Lltemcinber thc prosxram the class of '37 presented when they were fre-sh '?J September 25AAftcr conducting' a special skull practice in pep meeting, Coach lloffmaii urges the football team to a 20-T victory over Amherst. October lflfr. .l. L. Flifton speaks in assembly and teachers' inectinfr. October Zglfoo-tball guys wear garish ,Qqaib and serenadc on school steps. They collect a silver offering.: of ten cents. Then they serenade Vermilion to the tune of 19-I2 in the eve-liini:,'. October 3AMany lucky students ,fo to High School Day at Columbus and see Ohio State play New York. October 5 Y The seniors elect class bo:-isifersf' October 7-Many of us help dedicate the new post oflicc over yonder. Sen- ior pictures begin. October 10-Norwalk beat us at Norwalk. That's all there is to say. October 134.Toniors elect class oflicers. October 144-G. R.'s pro on one of their famous hikes. October 154Stiff ll. ILS. October l6fA new mascot. Maud. the mare. cavorts at the football game. nf course, wc beat XVil- lard. October 17 - F c min i n c swimmers ixive up Sat- urday morning: slumber to attend life-saving' class. October 22 - James VVil- liams. a youni: scient- ist, demonstrates the wonrlers of liquid air in assembly. October 23-Teachers work and students play - N. IC. O, T. A. Hooray! October 24-Bellevue is de- feated in a football same at Tiffin. October 26-Girls sock soc- cer ball in beginning of tournament, and Senior Hi-Y throws a Hal- lowe'en party at the Y. 118 Uv! NUY Nov K C uhm-r 31-Football I-Iiillll' at Oberlin. l'llllN'l' 3-Amateur vote-rs cast straw vote in history class. 4-inlwr 4-lleralrlinv XVt-staby tells of ha-r l'Iu:'u1wzin trzivt-ls in as:-at-n1lnly. I'ig'skin Party for seniors. Nuvvinhvr 6-XYv rle-font Port Clinton in foutball ln-rv. Hot Dogs and Power House-s! Noronilwr 12-Girl Host-rvo party. New 1llPllllM'l'S lIlfUl'lll2lllY initiated. Nuvvmbvr l3iXVv :lt-ff-at llucyrus 65-0, in last humc football maine. Clvats of sm-nior hoys shui lust of l'I1ll'!1l0ll Fivld mud. Novvmbvr IT--Mrs. XVm. P, lim-nry tells assvnmhly of hm-r Hawaiian trip. N1lW'1'lllllQ'l' lil---Girl R4-st-rvv Rm-c'ng'nitim1 St-rvim-. Novi-inlmvr 21--Sorruwing' svniurs say So l.0m.1 ' in thx- svzisnn uf football with 21 14 tu 14 tit- at Gnliun. Novuinhe-r 23i l'nll lt Z1 Day 1n'vsonte1l by spat-cli class. Nuvvnilwr 2-I-lllvv club and orchustra present tht- vzintatzi, Czu'avzu1. and a miscvllaneons inusivnl Ill'0i.I'l'illll. Nuvmnlwr 25'AN11'llllN'l'S uf thi- advanc-od Fra-nf-h vlnss givs- Pl play for thvmsvlvvs in I'1l'0llL'h. '1'l'vsbivl1l Novi-mln-r 26-29-'l'hnnksp.1'ivinf.:' vacation. Turkoy and the fixings! Nfuvt-inlwr 30-First luuskotbzill prztcticv distributes fret- hlistt-rs. Ile-c-miilwi' 4-5-Girl livse-rvv 00llf9l'4'llC'0 at Tiffin. Many fit'lt'f.Z'?lt0S from our Club. lim-vinlxc-1' Jflnitial lulskvtlmull g'HY'll0 with Rowling' fil'E'l'lI. llvc-mnlwr Sglluslwtve-rs go to Amherst. IN'1't'Illllt'l' SD-Glass-hlowvrs blow not only hubhlvs but hunts. l1t'i'l'llllli'l' ll-Foutlmll lm-tt:-rs and numerals grivon to football plztyvrs. We- hm-at Lorain thorn. Dvvm-nilwr 12-llzlskotluill gzuno with Tiflin. Dooenilwr 14-Juniors sponsor mnriulle-tto circus, f'ollow'e-xl by u rlnnvf-. lN't'C'llllll'l' 15-SMI: Note-stino starts handing out thrust- womlvn vxcfu:-ws. 1l1 l'llllbL'l' 16-Arthur Kam- vividly dm-sci-ibvs his travm-ls in Asia, ln--mnlwr IN-Norwalk Ckllllt' over to play basketball with us. The-y camo and saw but dill not vonqllvr. In- 'vmlwr 23 l -At the- annual Christmas program the Crimson Troupers pre-sent Tho Uhimvs Ring Gut. Listen to the carols! ln-voniln-r 224-Christmas vacation begins. Everyone busy with ShU1JDlll,2'. 119 LEND Ii .I2lIIll1lI'j I ,XIIIIIIIII umm-. II1m's1wII1-:1-'. .IJIIIIIHVX I IInm1xx:ark-puII4-1'-HIT'-l's V1-zulizv that the-5 slmulfl hun- 4I4lm- IIIUN- zesslulxr IIIVIIIS. SI-Imnl In-uilns. .I:unu.1rx N I,1l1--suvllx lun ,. . lll'lIIl3 mm IIIII.. slx .l:mu.ux5 .I:lllIl'lI'x .I.mu.u5 with .I:nxuu.u15 .I:nnu.u13 Ixv'IIr .I1lIIll'll'j .I2lIIlI'lI'X .lzmu-:ry V:-In'I1.11' l's'Irl'IlilI' I-4-Iurllzurx X ,. . I --Iwllgll' Hn' VI-lw1'u:11 I-'--I-x'u:u I -flwrvlxu I --lvrllzu l'l'Ivl IYn' 'llill' llIIIl1'l' In lzlkn- Iifv-snvi ng 'z HIS ggivvlx In lhnsv f1'IIlIIlIlll'SXYIlllIII4'l'S uIlw1.:1lYv' upII1vlr'S.mI 5' IC:1slu'Ilr1II :.12lIlIl' with I'1I'4'IlllllII hun. Z- -' 1- In lw-:ul Ivis+vrl:4i1mI lm.-uns I I urt1m Ilw-s I'w'uv- pm-1, I'4'Illl'lIS In InII1xl1 .I N In II14- F.lIIlIll I7lll'I'IIIl In-rf-. shy Iliuh Sr-Iufml vlzumw- lmml plays Im' Ihv Ilnuuw- slit.-I 4rIlI -nm In Iulmlu Musa! 'nrel :If-IN-:mls us IIl1'I'l'. 22 'I'Iuv- snowy SIIJIIFSIIHIS in this Iumli ure- Ink:-11. 'IIIIVIIIILZII IIIIr sumf- nuns, Imr 'IIII'n1w1lv'lx1-tuImIillllhm. X Iul ul rlmsllllb. vi Xml .I lol ni ll'o'SIi1lIIIIQ.1. W I wlu-tl-:III 11114 ll 'Nunn III XXI I, ,. Xllss Li: , Q . ' '. Q. IIIIIIIII' purlx. Yvrszllilu- ICl'x1w5' IXIIIIIIX I-nl'-Vtullls :xl :Qs-vnllvly, Il'l'4' IIJIXO' ul- S4'I'lI lIo'IlI In-fm'--',' .:. ' ' ' .um I lx'lIIlI Hvv-l'11u+-1' I+-'uw-Q lu Iv 11 I1 III 4IlXOIlIl1l 41-III 3 Mrs. I':us:'m-, ll--w 1'wl11ll1vl'1'i:1I le-:u'I1:-V, zlrriu-S. XX'iII:11'vI Iunsk--IImII unwav- y T III-Y Inns gin- lulks :ls the-5 pr:-sirlv :ml 4'hll1'r'I1 svrxiw- .Inv XYVIQIH zwqtlll'-'w nivklmluv- Nm-Ii:-V. 5 N Ifluif A 1' 'I'Ims.-4-Ix.1I11'n.1IwI minrlxw-I II14'II mlnII11-i1'stl1I'l'.'l'Iu--In III- Imml ulxvs za 4'4+ Ilwvll, Y II ID-x I.-Air slr'-zulxs 11: :wsu-nnlrly. ' '- - w' XI'u1'x I QlwII-'4':1I1l-111:11 I I'+-p IIlv'l'IlIl in wIlir'I1:l group nt lllllllllh llwlmml I . . I ,, N - ... s :I 111'--vhxs nl tho- Iilyriu QJJIIII-'. Juni 5 ICI XVI- In-:nl lilyrizu In-V1-, nv- HMI.-r 1Iw-lusts us lI11-rw-. The Championshnp Game With port Climon 120 141-l11'11:11'y IHA-'WV1111111 y1111 111- i11t1'1'11st1-11 i11 su11s1'1'i11i11g: 111 t'1111i1-rs, A111l'1'14'1l1l, 1V11111:111's H1 S11 llllt' l'11111111111i1111, 111' t'111111t1'y 1 1ll11lQ'A.,H 'F1111S4' 1'11:1111111:111-11 111i11st1'1-1 VY1D1114'll 1111 1111-i1 111' 111 111-11 1111-1-ti11g'. XV1- 111-111. S11111111skyZ 11-l11'11:1 ry 15- 11211111-1' 11111, 1111111-1', 111111-1'tz1i11s i11 Z1SSl'I111b1X. 1 1-111'11:11'v 151 1 --At 11111-1'li11 wv win 50-21. l4'1ll'l1N1'j' 222 .'X1l1'1l11i1111 111111-11111 walks 2114111117-1111 l'1111t1':1l High SIZIH4' VV111'l1 111111'l11l1 1'l:1y 1-rs 1111111-1112 M11 111l111l'S 11111111- 1'1111111 wins t111- 1-11v1-I1-11 iiv1--1111111111 1111x 411. 1-:11111y i'111' S1-11 im.: 111a1:.:':1zi111-s. l'1-l11'11:11'y 221 -1'11111vI Stuff p:iv11s 1111153 'I'11:1t s1ll1S1'1'i11ti1111 1l1lP114'j' is just 1111- 11111'1- ful' 1111111 111' 11t'l11l1l1'l1. ll'1Il'11111'5' 211--A1111t111-1' 111' t1111s1- 111-l111v1111-1'111't t'1i11t1111 14111111-S. 11'1'11 1 Sl11'111g' 1-1'Yt'1' Sll1l11121IllS 1'1-111111111ts of 1111. 'X111'1'11 Z3 '1'1l1' 111-w 11111-111111111-s 11C'11lil11y 1'i11g'. A, U. NYi1111l111111, wiz:11'11 111111111-11111111-i:111, sur- 111'iz1-s :1 Nw 111' us 1z11gc111':1 111111 g1'41111l'l1'j'J stu11v11Is. x1ll't'1l 1 Y11g'11sl:1x'i1111 'l':111111111'ilz:1 1'11lyt'l'S s111111s111'1-11 115' 11111 s1111111111'1111'1-S. 1H1111'111g l'111- 111ws. 11141111 F1 1111-ls' i11t1'z1111111'z11 11:1sk1-1111111 10lll'll2l111Q'11t 1111gi11s. S111111, 1112lf.Z'14'12l11 :11111m11's. lI't'1l 11 .'Xl1U1111'1' 111' t1111s1- 151-111-vuv-I'111'l C1i11l1111 34111111-S, this li1111- i11 1111- l11111'11:11111-111. HN W1111, w1- w1111, w1- w1111, 11y gully, we w1111, 'Xl 11-1111 El Snphs 1-111 1-111'11iv:11 1-:111v1's 111 class 11111'1y. 11 11'1'11 Il lit'Yl'1'L'll11 1111111-k l11'i11gs 11111141111-1' 111111 wis1111111 111 ass:-111111y. UMNO ii March 12-Ashland plays us in the tournament. Ohoooooo, we lost! XVe enjoyed the freshmen pep meeting anyway. March 13-Northwestern Ohio Band Festival at Bowling Green today. Clair Barnard, Gordon Good, Connell Ze-rman, Donald Woods, Willard Summers, Elsie Mae Ream, Hal Stump, Milton Zimmerman, Tom Aigler, and John Moore represent our band. March 14-liruises are mute evidenee of the many who roller skated on this balmy Satur- day, 'A AQ March 15-History of the railroads presented in Hlms at assembly March 16-East-enders continue to wear rubbers, rain or shine. They love that subway mud! March 17-Norwalk seniors present one-act play, Dad Cashes ln. March 18-The pantomime, Captain Kidd and What I-le Did, in a meeting of the Crim- son Troupers. March liiffi. li.'s wait all Fifth period for speaker tu arrive. A talkative time is had by all. Coach Hoffman and as many boys as possibly can, go to state basketball tourna- ment at Columbus. March 23-The Crimson Troopers play He Troops to Conquer in assembly. Senior play try-outs. March 25-30-Huron river beckons. Marvh 31-Gladys and Reginald Lauber present Indian songs and dana-vs in assembly. April l-Last day of school. April Fool! Uperetta dress rehearsal. April 2f l'irates of Penzance presented by glee clubs. April 4-Junior rings and pins arrive. They really have somothing' there. April 6--Mrs. Note-stine tells G. Rfs how to win friends and influence others, Seniors learn about Miami University and Penn College. Home Room bulletin boards these days look like the one pictured here. 'f ' ' 5 3 I 30 65414 JJ, Az+Z,j2fTZ'J , rg Q .W fm j-Mshtfw ,Q Wm 7 MFA? l- oo wwf 4.-,eo 7.gl-7fwa ff-1 N' D 0 trait-4 ww! aaaf-4 Ozpavflflflyf IXRWQQ 'Qwiffgwv , - 4 kigglfkxgf' OM? in 3150 Ee W ff ' H 31' lJf 'dv'-W8 JCL, 'fro-QC,f4JZ76ld 246479 ' 4,,,'gL f,- ivw 7 fc -1.-ff L' .,f- , yqaoffhb AMMAL 1- 1 Q. , . ' dd,-1--s.4.Ann.QJv-+-lf?--30 122 April S-.lunior Dramatic-s Club presents Not Quite Such a Goose in assembly. April SI-Reverend Haut-k speaks to Girl Reserves. That merry mix-up, the Hi-Y Prom. April 10-Track ineet at llorain. How that boy Beasley van hurdle! April 12-Spring football begins. Seniors feel slighted. April l5gWe excavate dinosaurs with Mrs. Barnum Brown. April 16-Vocal and Instrumental Contest at liowling Green. The entrants who qualified to enter the State contest at Oberlin: Clair Barnard, Connell Zerinan, Richard Frost, Gordon Good. Hal Stump, Toni Aiglt-r, John Moore, XVillard Suinnu-rs, Allegra Loudon- slagel, Betty .lezuiiie VVells, Dawn Crosby, Mary Grave llillingrer, Betty Kirkendall. Jean Greenslade, Kathleen Fehl, Ruth Stengel. and lflleanor Hankammer. Pike school present pageant, 'klavk and Jill Go To the Moon, and a eaiitata, The VValrus and the Carpenter. V April Viillirl lleserve-Hi-Y eoiifereiice at Tiffin. Track meet at NVillard. April 22-The last tiniv the seniors' parents sign their grade cards. Crimson Troupers troop to Norwalk with He Troops to Conquer. A.pril 23-+Senior play practices in full swing. April 24-liight of our travk nien enter Mansfield relays. April 27-llr. James Marshall, an Australian, speaks in assembly. Friglltfully clevah, what? Senior nieinbers of Girl Reserves entertain the club. April 28fTriangular trackbinm-et-Tiifin Columhian,' l'ort Clinton, and Bellevue-under the lights. at Harmon l'1eld. It seems like old times. Unly a football and the senior stand are lac-king. April 30-Comet Stzifft-rs rush, rush, rush! May 1-Spring: Festival at Willard. Last of the Cornet 1-opy goes to press. May 4-Reverend Tippett speaks at assembly. May 6-The steain shovel is busy on the extension to North Street lt is so easv to look out ot the window. ' May T-Spring at last, though tardy. The leaves appear over-night. May S-The Solo and Ensemble Music- Contest at Oberlin, Clair liariiard with his Cornet Connell Zerman with his trombone, and the brass quartet consisting' of Clair Barnard' Richard lfrost, Connell Zernian, and Gordon Good takv iirst plares and thus qualitfx: for .the.National cutest. Toni Aigler is award il ' ' ' gliglfll ,KN furqhelr vocal Solos. tt a 'lllt .A l eg.,1'1 I oudensl'u,t.l Z1 3 C LEN May ll- Thi- lli-Y Motln-r-Son lianum-t is 11 gre-at sur-0+-ss. May ll- Mothm-rs art- again fn-te-ml. 'l'h4- tlirl livssirvf- Motlin-1'-llalip,-:his-r llanqut-t is as ln- spirinp, antl 4-njoyahlv as 1-ver. ',, 1 May I2 l-'irst r4-hm-arsal for l:1ll'K'Ill1Illl't'ilf0. VVill thost- se-niors lll'Vl'l' ln-arn to stn-lv. pans:-. stu-p, pause-'I May ll 'l'h4- wt-arm-rs of Musit' la-tt:-rs air- se-lt-cts-tl today. Tom Aiglt-r and tonne-ll Avr- lnan haw- 1-arm-el thrvt- liars for tht-ir 4-mhle-ms. Flair llarnarcl, Nancy Nyv, John Moor:-. ldarnt-st Ut-hling haw- two, 'l'ht- following: havt- music awards with om- har on tht- lyrn-: lit-tty .-Xrc-lu-r, Matilda liath. l.a Mar lils-Vins, Mary llranmlt. t'harls-s t'la-nu-nts. liit-hartl F1-rrn-n. llonalml th-ig'm-r. .Is-an Grt-t-nslacle-, lfllc-anor l'l2ll'li1lllllllt'l', lit-va-rly .lor- 1lan.Allf-ggra lioiult-nslap.:'t-1, llrym- Lyon, K1-ll+-5' Phillips. Maralwllt- Strt-4-km-i', llal l Nlilton Yinnnt im in Stump. .lnnior Van IM- lVate-r. ll'illiam lVt-t-Ston l'1-gay' lVoln-slag'n- , . ' 4 ' ' 2 . May 15- lY4- lost- tht- l.ittlt- llig Firm- Track Mm-vt hy only ont--half point. Torlay, too, lit-llt-V111-'s stall- inusit' winnt-rs t-onint-to in the- National Musit' Conti-st at l'olunil1ns. XVon1l4-rt'nll 'l'he- brass quart:-t wins a sup:-rior tnrstb rating. So clot-s Uonnt-ll Zvi-- lnan with his troinhont-. May ll' 'l'h4- 4-vu-nt ot' tht- ye-ar, tht- .lunior-St-nior Prom in all its South--rn glory. May ill 'l'hn- lit-t-og'nition llanqne-t pays trihutv- to tha- ne-wly st-le-1-tn-tl me-mln-rs of tha- honorary sos-it-tin-:-1, tha- liuslu' athlt-tn-S. and the- music winnn-rs, May 123' 'l'h:- st-niors of '37 art- tht- Iirst lie-llm-vuo Class to we-ar s-ans antl :owns at llavwa- lallrw-att-. lwr. l.in4-oln Long: of 'I'oln-do snr-aks. Jnns- l --1'1nnmm-nw-mn-ntI llr. ld. li. lim-wis of tlhio Statt- lTnive-rsity is thu- sp:-ak:-r. Una- liumlrt-ml lllltl thrm- lllIlltllll1lSl Juni- 2-Il----lflxains for tht- untle-rg'rarluatz-S. Thr- se-niors 4 ln-uglilipg' your pardon. tht- Zllllllllll' -arv too ph-asm-tl for words. .lnnv -l St-hool is ova-r for 1-vo-ryona-. tlrarle- vartls make- the-ir last 2llbIN'2ll'1lIl4't' for thw- yn-ar. lint tirst, tht- alumni ol' H037 havv the- last wornl at an amlitorillln int-1-tins. Aly. what a tryiim' tiinn-I Juno ll--'l'hv alumni wt-lt-omv tht- vlass ot' 1937 at thf- annual re-union tlanm-. .Xml so to vat-ation and tht- with-, wide- world. X 1 , 1 Fl F - rf A lv .711 f , 4 . , f Q55 .. , ..,.,, r:nhn.s hx lht in x ' ., 'an . . . Printing: lay 'l'ht- tlazvttt- Vulvlishing Vo., lie-ll:-vue . . . Photography by Ben J. Buyer, Bellevue. wualr. . 1,mnzunusl.4m wl:vllz 'naw '