Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

TEMPUS FUGIT TI-IE H938 with a new tale every year A Timely Boolc Which Takes You Pound The Clock dt Bellevue l-ligh School An l-lour by l-lour Account of Doings at B. l-l. S. published by The Senior Class Bellevue, Ohio Vol. XVII TCD Tl-IESE TWO MEN D. H, PATTON The seniors of 1938 regard Mr. D. H. Patton as our superintendent in a very special Way. He came to Belle- vue in 1932 as we entered Junior High and We remain- ed under his guidance until the middle of our senior year when he became assistant superintendent of the Toledo, Ohio, schools. Although he began work in Bellevue during an economic depression, Mr. Patton with the Board of Education, kept the schools in excellent financial stand- ing and at the same time helped them move forward in line with modern educational methods. His forceful, enthusiastic leadership was felt throughout the entire school system. Individual students felt his personal interest. The seniors join with the rest of the school and faculty in wishing him success and happiness in his new position. GUI? GUIDES AND CDUR EIQIENDS Tl-IE CLASS OF IQ38 DEDICATES As principal of the high school, Mr. Alfred Ross has effectively served the students of'Bellevue High School for twenty years, weaving the many threads of a busy high school into a harmonious pattern. His inspirational advice concerning their prob- lems and perplexities will never be forgotten by the in- numerable students Who have had his counsel. In fact, it is Mr. Ross' ultimate goal in life to help students to obtain their desires. In the physics classes our principal takes the stu- Czrlilts through the maze of science, and opens to them some of the thrills of discovery in the modern scientific world. Mr. Ross' wise and scholarly outlook on life makes him one of the outstanding personalities at B. H. S. h ALFRED ROSS Tl-IIS COMET WE PAY TIQIBUTE E. E. WARNER It is fitting that an annual with time as its theme should honor the man who served the Bellevue schools for the longest superintendency in its history. Prof. E. F. Warner was our school head for twenty- eight years, from 1886 to 1914. Under him there was rapid progress. The school plant grew from two to five buildings, the curriculum was enlarged, and the standards so advanced that in 1902 Bellevue was accredited by the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, When Mr. Warner resigned to become a state school inspector, he remained keenly interested in the work he had built so well. As a retired citizen in Belle- vue, he retains that interest today. TCD ONE WI-IO BUILT IN Tl-IE PAST WE WPI CQMF CNF WI-IO BUILDS The class of 1938, the first to graduate under Belle- vue's new superintendent, Wallace L. Arnholt, takes this opportunity to give him a hearty welcome. Al- though he has been in Bellevue only six months, already the students of B. H. S. have learned to like his genial and friendly personality and to appreciate his pro- gressive attitude toward the newest and best in educa- tion. Mr. Arnholt came to Bellevue from Carey, Ohio, in December, 1937. He is a graduate of Ghio State University, and he has done extensive post-graduate work at that same university and at the University of Chicago. Under his able leadership, the Bellevue Schools are moving happily and coniidently forward toward the future. IN Tl-IE FUTURE 730 830 II 30 330 830 aft 8:30 Buiidings and V Faculty . page Q X II 30 Underclassmen and 9 Students at Work ! . . . . . . . . page 27 3:30 Activities pug- LL3 4 8:30 Sports . . . page 69 f lO:00 Seniors and Commencement page 93 A . . The Year's Calendar . page H8 i TIS AIQCI-IIE ALARM CLOCK SPEAKING Br-r-r! Wake up! It's time to be up and off to school. Get up, you sleepyhead, and see that you hurry! Last bell at 8:33. That's my story and I 'tick' to it. What? So I'm a foolish looking crea- ture, am I? And you think my voice is shrill and loud! Well, let me tell you that it is l' who get Central High School oif to an early start every morning. Long before 8:00, I rouse the janitors from their warm beds. Even now Mr, Nuby is firing up and is get- ting B. H. S. warm and comfortable, while Mr. Napka cleans the snowy walks. Mr. Arnholt depends on me, as does Mr. Ross. All the teachers obey my call and I make the girls in the office punctual, too. Just look at the opposite page to see what a busy place Bellevue High School is between 8:00 and 8:30. And it's all be- cause of me! Now turn the page and you'll see all the buildings whose activities I start. And next I'll show you the teachers whom I hurry off to school on time. . ,'l uv ' P ' v 1 'rf if I X , K X 5 HUM' 1 :iw-1 T1 Y' n Ki! -M 1 'vc--1.4 S.. r . ' I ' Q I . , 49' W ' I , 1 Sv-,Z A. , . ' hhfgjl' W s . nml1!': . -. - W' A If. . -Nm g'fff?. V 4 s' , , , CENTRAL HIGH ENTRANCE Through These Friendly Doors There pass Each School Day Four Hundred and Twelve Eighty-Three Students and Twenty-Six Teachers and Janitors. From Morning Until Night Central l-ligh School ls a Busy Place ....... BELLEVUE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 'ZW 4,- ' ll Ji ., Q ,, , 'r rr 'QL . fn JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL To the Well-Equipped Junior High School Come All the Students ot the Seventh and Eighth Grades to prepare For the High School. Here, Too, are Primary Classes and the Kindergarten Largest of the Grade Schools ls the Pilce on West Main Where Three Hundred Children Learn Their Three Qs Under Nine Teachers. South of this Building is l-larmon Athletic Field. PIKE SCHOOL 4 we 'l ELLIS SCHOOL Ellis School ls Convenient For Sixty-Five Boys and Girls Who Live On the South Side ot Bellevue. pleasant Days are Spent l-lere S Eight O'cloclc, Too, Finds the lvlclfim Sclwool Opening lts Doors to the Clwilclren ol: the East Side ol: Bellevue .... M KIM SCHOOL Seventeen Eighteen Gm the Board OF Education Qest Qesponsibilities Well Met . DR. H. K. SHUMAKER President. W. C. HENRY Vice-President HARLAN D ERF WILLIAM KEINER WILLIAM GREENSLADE COMMITTEES Teachers: Finance: W. C. Henry, Chairman William Greenslaide, Clmirnmn Harland Erf W. C. Henry H. K. Shumaker Buildings and Grounds: A William Keiner. Chairman Harland Elf. Chairman William Greenslude William Keiner Janitors and Supplies : Clerk: Miss Alina Spaiycl Records ot the Secretaries .. . Well Kept .. . The master clock, a telephone switchboard, a niinieograph ina- chine, clictaphone, typewriters, ledgers and account books, ree- orcls and files, a store and sup- plies . . . two eflicient secretaries, Miss Alma Spayd and Miss Helen Euler . . . three assistants . . . all these keep school life at Central High running' smoothly accord- ing to the dictates of Old Father Time. It is ...... i l That Busy place We All Know . . The Qttice. Nineteen Faculty Members l-lurry lnto Sclwool Buildings - Books are Cpened, Lessons Planned - A New Day Begins. . Twenty ALFRED ROSS A. B.. A. M. Evansville College lMoore's Hill College! Principal. Physics ELLEN BUYER B. S. in Ed. Miami University Commercial Subjects FLORENCE G. BATES B. A. Oberlin College Mathematics MARY COOPER B. A. Ohio University M. A. Ohio State University History B. H. CORTHELL B. A. Heidelberg College History J. W. GAHN B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Industrial Arts JESSIE GREEN B. A. Capital University French. English HARRY A. CUMMINS B. M. Dana Musical Institute B. S. M. Kent State University Band ELLEN GARNER B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Physical Education, English VERN B. HOFFMAN B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University M. A. in Phys. Ed. University of Michigan Biology, Physical Education TwentysOne From Morning Tiii Night These Busy Teachers Guide the Activities oi: the School iiwclitye-iwx, FRANCES M. LATI-IAM B. S. in Ed, Ohio State University Fine Arts FRANCES MAGSIG B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Home Economics CARL O. LENZ Teachers Certificate Oberlin Conservatory Of Music B. M. Chicago Institute of Musical Arts Orchestra ESTHER M. SCHACHTELE B. S. in Ed. Ohio University English MENZO H. STARK B. S. in Ed. Miami University Induzstrinl Arts MILDRED WAGNER B. A., B. S. in Ed.. M. A. Ohio State University Latin HERBERT WOLFE B. A. Ohio State University Science RICHARD H. TITUS B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College Economics RUSSELL M. WILLIAMS B. S. in Ag. Purdue University M. A. Ohio State University Guidance, Agriculture ADELINE WRIGHT B. A. Wellesley College English, Journalism Twenty-Three Twenty-Four GERTRUDE MUNN Junior High Principal History DE WAYNE BURKE B. S. in Ed. Bowling Green State College English DAISY WILLIAMS B. A. Heidelberg College Geography ELEANOR ROBERTS B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Vocal Music CLARA ERDMAN Science FLORENCE YINGLING Mathematics The Faculty Make Merry at the Reception For Superintendent and Mrs. Arnnolt . . VISITING WHILE GUESTS GATHER MUSIC BY THE FACULTY ORCHESTRA THE BANQUET IN FULL SWING . . . T y-Eight NEXT MR. I-IALI. CLOCK Cl-IIMES IN The state of affairs this building would be in if it were not for me! What say you, dear reader? What do I do? Humph! I ring the tardy bell, I start and stop the eight periods of each day, and I give the signal for dismissal. Just look at Mr. Corthell in his history class. He obeys me. So does Mr Stark in his woodworking class. In fact, I am the real boss of this school in spite of what superintendents, principals, and school boards may think. Look at that boy in the Biology class. When I ring at the close of the period, how he will jump-but the frog won't! All day I hang in the corridor, just ticking along and watching life rush by. I know all the students from Abel and Zer- man, and if you turn the following pages, you, too, will meet many of them. Don't forget, I manage them all. Pardon my ticking so loudly-I get ex- cited when I think of all my duties. ,fi -.. K f F ,u . 'JP 3' Iv Ks Q 5 , .M '? x A t. - S 1' 1. Mx' g ,Q g sf ww' ' 5 X 'il A32 4 Y! I 0 wr af-X Yi H 1 Liu. ,fl-Q' - ke 4 X' 1 K 'L , L. S I Sq J we -f i 'H' Em:-Xl' , F A-M W : ... . ' W n 1 . 151' 1' . J ., Q x . Q vw , 5. if . , M? af' Q' .-Q. -5. ,. M Y 1 q 1 V ' A .. X fm ' - V lA .' 1 'iff '.. -1 5 wx H I' Aa , V ' . S ' fn v 4 . ,, 5 Q ' ,. V ' 'fg ii ' Q N Fe, f' I I 3. 1 'M' ff Y g .Z L,, If I, 1 f Q l I .Xml These are tlwe Juniors tlwe Clock Knows so Well Tlnrly Q1-I' 1 II.XIiI,IC:4 WIGIIII .IAAIICS I I,I'ZNNI'IIl I II'Sllll'Ilt Yin-1--I'1'1-si1I1-Int IJPIIICIVI' l'.XI.I..UiIIAN 1'II.XIiI,1l'I I'IC KINI. N-I-rw-t:ll'y 'l'l'l'ilSIII'l'I' QIMII I-Zzxrl .XIII-I, Ih-nll'iw- .X4Inms. .lulun .Xllznn Xiul-fr. 1'llill'll'S Itulvlustn, Imam I.:u'k:u Iluth I :II I.1-nn'-Inuit. I Ill rr. l r:1m-vs 1':u'us I: 'vnu Iirm-st Iulluwl I um Il 2':'. I: 'ww I1IlIu Ilvnrx lizrklmlz, l':l'IlliI l: 'l F'f NIJIVHII U, .laum-s l'Inl'k, Inn: Vlusw. I.lI:nmu1- 1 uv. Xrlluxx' Umuuplmu. Ioulth Iiulp--VI Vmvli. Nlznrizlls 1'IlliIl, I'1:u'I-' Imllk I i H41 Ivtw-1: I nuI In-nmnmgf-1', Iivvlyn Ili-'In Maury f:l'lIl'4' Ivillingw- lVllllll'X 'I'I1ir1I III-In-rt Ilunkn-I. Immm .Imuu Iuln-VII limb.-rt I':u'r, Itulh NI I..l1'1lII Ivre-xv-I. lrml un- I ire-slumf, Vi :mln Ifislu-r, II--rlhn Ifmvs. Milulrml 11:15 I--in-V. NIzu'i:un Ililus UH. um! I,:nwI'1-m-.- Holtz, linwlmn unml, Inwlmlnl . 1,2 .I llIIllIII Imlln 1.11 In X'il'g4il1in llIlI.2'l'l mwu 'I'Imm'w Ilan Imis Mau- ll1'IlSIIII.l1'I', z sm-u. .lulm II:n'lm:u1 .lm-I4 II--VIN-I, II:-I--In Ill-rlmrn. IN-:ul II'-5m:ull.I.Is-lmlllmr.I1ilIyIlmllo-.II4-I-11 Ilummn-I, II4-In-11 .Im'1I:ln, Iluwauwl Kulhs Top Sixth lfifth lfnnrl ll 'I'hiraI Flrst N-cond xN'illll'l' lf1lSlH.l'1l, Iivtty Ke-agy. Harnita Km-ish-r. Katha-rinv Ke-llvr, Alina Km-rn lluhn-rta Klllg'lll2lll, lh-itha Knapp. YQ-rna Mao Imuh. l'arulin4- I.:-pls-y, l n-rn llinli. Uarl lmparn I lurm-nu- Imnaru, li1llll1'l'llll' Matz, lVil- liaun Mm-lmllxqlllill, In-rnarzl Michllvs- worth, Jann-s Mills. .Iusn-ph Nlnurv, lfllizulu-th Moy:-r, .lum- NlllllSlllWVQ'I', .lark Murphy, llvur1:,'v Nipxru l'lxarl1-s Noltlu-, l'Iarl H'liunnf-ll, liuln-rt I Xl lnn-r. Imnnzl Russ laz llll'lHll'llS. Vinh-I limnig, th-rtruclm linyvr, Xvillis Rupp:-rt. Mary Sc'ln'1-im-r. .ln-anm-tio Se-ol. l'lar1-nov S1-ip, Harlan Sn-ta-ln-l, lioln-rt Sloan, Mar- cvlla Snxilh, Mary S11-in, Imlorq-s Stuck' lll1lSl1'l'. ' I ra-lla! ga ri . l'llln-n 'l'ravy, llnruthy 'l'rilmlvt, lmis lieu 'Fun-In-r. Vil-tm' W'arrm-n. Franklin lYm-isz. livtty .I1-annv NVQ-lls, th-ux'g'v NVQ-l:-zulu. Mary lVillian1s. .Ianv lVills, lmnalel XVoudrufl'. lmnalml Wumls. .ln-an l'nphaln. .launw-s lwnu-rs. I'lll'1lllZllll, He-rln-rt liar-wlmkv. Mon- Stnut, l.ylv Swavlsly, Imuis Tau- Warrun Tam. Jack 'I'4-rvm-n. Mary They l-lurry to Class When They l-lear the School Bell Thirty-One I-lere Are the Sophmores the Clock Watches Ever Thirty-Two llll.l.Y M4-l'l.AlN KATIIRYN l'lllClS'l'MAN l'1'v:4i4ln-nt Vim-v-l'l'n-slxle-111 Rlrl4I4Ili'I' ll.-Xl'll IMXXVN URUSIIY Sm-lwtalw 'l'l't'2lSlll'l'l' Se-vvnthRim-lxzuwl Arvlma-r, liiln-1-n liulu-V, hllzuim- llzllu-V, lillzx liusv liaxll. N1ill'L1'ill'l'f Hull. Yixth Fifl ll Fuu rth 'l'hir1l SQ-001111 First Hmwlou Iiuur, Alim- lh-ash-y. Mnriaux ll-wk. XVill:n'rl lic-ckle-y, l+I11u'v'1'A- llivlihurl, Hula' 1-rt lliq-L-l1l1-r, lh-My Hillman. M:u'p.:':u'n-I llirlclwlz. Allu-rt liisa-lmI'I', 4'luu4l4- Iimlvy. l'lug'v-nv lhwulfmwl. Imrntlmy l5l'1lll4lHl, Fl'1lllk llrllprlmm-, 1'h:u'lvs lim-L-ini, Furl Ulu-1-li, Agm-s Nluxwlvllm- 1'l1-nmns, lizllph Plon- Plums, els-Hill, llul'uill3'l'lus1'. Fa-rn Uulvin, linln-rt Unlviln. ldllgvlln- Funk, liulu-rt f'rnip,:', Nl2H'l.Z'll1'l'llt' Umw- mvr, W'inifr4-ll lluvis, ldnriw- IM-l.lu':l, I':xullli1liun. Imris llil-hr. .luslinw llum.:'l:ls, liila-1-n lbu4lll-y, Imlf- I-Irlm, Luisn- lflslu-. H1-tty Paul, Iii:-lmrwl l w:u'. llivlxanmwl Frost. Paul Gish, l.uuru Gul-nm-laxtn, Adm-lim liulianu, Iillvn ll:-ltmnn. liuln-rt Hn-rln-l. MQ-lvin Hn-rlmrn, lilizulu-tl: ll1'l'l'lllIlllIl. ldlalrvrl lll-ymam. AI2ll'jUl'l1' llilmln-lwzulml, XYzllte-r llurn, Rullunml Hunt:-r, Arl--nv Kulivs. Alln-rt Knsuprn, XVillmm Km-im-V, l.:xY:uu:lm K istlm-r. liurl Km-IL Ilighlh Illthl-I Km-h. :xl2lI'lIlll Kmwh, llzlrrie-t Krishl-r, Uhrisliam Ln Hunt:-. xvillilllll I.:-rvlm. liuln-rl lllIHlt'l', llulwrl lmlng, Maury Anim l.o1mI'u. S1-vm-utIz.lns1-pl: huzziu, .Iuhu IXl:n'tiu, Alum' .X,u'm-s NI:ll'li11. Xvllllillll All'Alllli1lll, llunzllxl Mvy- vr, Mila-vu All-yu-r, Luvy Nlnurv, Mary Nlurris. xllx Ih-II5 Murphx, Iiiln-vu xllll'llllj', lfvlim-in N:1pk:n. .Xngl-Iiuv Nzxsnuti, 5llll'LIilI'1'l N1-ill. llurlf- Nia-1-ly, .XIH.L4'lilll'Nl3.1I'H, Viv- iun NUVIIIZIII, I il'll1 lluuisv fVl74lIlIl1'll, Ibolmlxl U1-hling. Rich- :nral Iivn-1'n1y1-1', Nusa- I':l:4u11uln-, Tum Put- rivk, lllvn .lzmv I'l'viI'I'vr. livlty Ruymw. lilsiv Mun- Ihlurn. lUllI'lll Ilvlly lin-iggln-. .laum-:Q lflt'll1ll'Il. Al1ll'5.YZlI'4'l llit'llZlI'llS, lluwznrnl llith-V, .lusn-ph Ruf- tingr, Ilitn Jann- Illlmwrt, M:1ri:1n llj'IIlQ'l'S. Ulalil' SIll',L1'l'2lllt. llmnl Mihlrn-fl Sln-rum, Him-lmxwl SK'llUl'll, 4:t'Ul'fJfi' Slll'I'lll1lII, tivo:-9.gv Sll1lXY2lll4'l', Miriam Nlllllbll, Mzuvizln Simluli, 'l'llv1'n-sn Siwluli, l'1ls:1 Sin-gg'-In 1-mul In-1-n Sh-gm-r. wh-uv Sullivznn, Harm-ll IN NlIlll1'I'l2lllll. lla-ln-n Swe-vt, .Xlicv 'l'ugr1.:':ll't. Maury 'l'1-mill:-, lim-lliv 'l'llllIIlilS, .lzlm-t Tn- Flaw. I Ixnlhryn Im-lu-V, xlill'-Ilbl'lQ' Xkzllh-rs, XM'- mm Win-alum. 4'I1:u'l1-s Williams. ,Xllll XYmenIw:x1'1I. They Get lnto Misclwiel: 17 - - - Well Almost Never Thirty-Three And These Merry Freshmen Chey the School Clock Hllrly-Your IIAIMY YINHLINH M,Xli'l'll.X NY! I'l'n-sirlr-ul Yin-n--l'l'-fsinla-ll! XYII,I!l'Ii ZI'Il13l,l'Zll S1-1-lu-larry MANY1'.X'I'lIl'1lilNl1I IIIIIIGHI4 'l'l'+-:nslnw-r' N-vw-nth llilly' .XI'1illll. .Xlln-rl .Xxv-. lluwalrrl Hz! k-rr. l,nl'r':lil1n- I:iQli1'l', lilllllljll Hull. llilu .l:llln- llalll. llwsn- xlZll'j' Ilzlll, Nlaxrlhzu Hill lu-r, .Iilllll'S Ilzlrr. xllr .Xnrm Alan- Iixuumnn. Iirxrw- IZ.-llnrrl, Axill LLU'-l'ilr- Ill-sl, .lllllv lli1'lih:lI'I, .Xliw lil vuirwl, Myron llrwnun. Imlr- lim-hzunarn llwle-rr l2ur'klml+If-r', Wall:-1' llutz. l'ii'Ih 1'hzlr'l:-s 1':nSll'ux'lm':-, Ilnwzllwl Phe---lx linyumml Vlnual. In-tty Vulvirr, Vhurlqx 1'ur'n---goin,llluriu1'ulmiuuI1:un, Him-h:u4l Iiillin:--V. SHVZIII lfiszlmlis, Im:-willy IGI' r-Ply. lourlh Imris l':iS lllI2lllQ'I', llulwrl I'Iulvr. Ill-nnx lfwrr Vim-4-nt l 1'llil'l' Hill---In FQ-r'l'r-s,llll1ll l I1-nm-l'. Kllllilhll l li4'li1-l'. llzlrrnlll lfmns II1-rn'-11:1 l l'ism'll. 'I'lrir1I lnvuim- Ifullz, Alum I-Illzr 421-l'ln-r, .Xrlr-In 4ivl'Il:n1'4lst1-ill, Ilnwzlrll Hill:-ll:-. Ihurlw tl-md, Ilfvwzrlwl W:l'1'4'll, lZ:llluh 4lI'IIXr l I'1lIll'iS lI:ll'tm:lrr, .lullrr ll:ll'Ilrl:lll. hr-mf--lnl Kzlllllv-f-ll llznlhzuwzu, Imrullxy llnx 1-VI llllllv. .lnvlx Hull, tw'-lm-In-I1 llunlql .lr-:ur Kzlrxllm-r', llzrzr-I King, W First Yvrl Killi-L. Nlurxr-I !'Ii1'ln-nnlull, Finn: .lr-:ru liistlr-r, In-In-rl KI1-in. Shirlw x Knnllll. Imris Imulz, All-nw-I-rlvs In-ph-x Vhyllis I,ir-lv-rr. Iiullulf---rr l.1mu', l',ls'IlllHl'1'H:lZ1'llv1H'li, llilly II1-ilnmn, llnlv ,Ill mp l':u'olim- lmlmru, .lusn-pllilw l.up:u'u, Hot- ly Al2lH't'l'S. lluwzirsl Mahi. lmis May. M1-lvin Nle-l'lintm'k, l'Ilip.:'1-iw BlcM:iliun. lXlaii'p.:'m-i'itv Mc-Millinn, lmrntliy All-yn-in Sl'X'1'lll ll Sixlli l il'lll Full l' Iliirll Qvvu l il'Nl ml lclPIN'l'l M1'ym'i', llilrulll Al4'Xl'l'S. .Xrmlm-ll Mill:-V, l'm'i'im- Milli-r. lrvm- Milli-r. XK'il- lium Mill-In-ll. In-mi Muimrvlii. l'lmi'll-s MuVlln'r, Ruse- NlllSK'l'llll. llulu--rl Nlussn-r, llnsn-lmiry Alivrx, Nimr- lulll- Nululv. lilllj' Nigru. l'ul':iln'llm- Nis- sl-n, x1ll1ll'l'4llNlLL'l'l'S, .lame-s I'e-rrin-', Man'- mn lC:ul1-lnzulgli. liilly Ilmlrl, f'l:ir:l Mau- lim-ml. lVm-slvy Rviulv, xlill'l'l'l'l Ifll'll2ll'llS. .lumi-s liulwrts, Ulivslvi' Rui'- l'l-r. M:ii'p.:'m-l'il1- llulling, llvlm-ll Ryan, l'l1:u'll-s Szinturu. .lnim-s Svzuwl. Maury .Xgiivs Sl-lim-1-. l,ziwi'n-lluv Svhu- ln-vk, l':u1lim- Sn-ltzvr. Ruin-rt SUXIYIUKXII I'uul Shu-lly. I-Ilviii Slump, ':.ll'lP2ll'2l Shupp. liluriu Sixluli, William Sieluti. ltmmil- In-u Sly, .lm-zm Smith, Malin-I Smith, Jzlm- S14-in. lmis Sll'll3.2'1'l. .lzmivs Stl-va-ins, Amlrl-w Slm'kinzlst1-l'. Ihwrntliy Slum, Kullilm-1-n Swns-lily. fWilI'l.Z1ll'l'l Sw:-elvrsky, itil-lmrrl 'l'4-nilih-, XYillmr 'l'4-rhun4-, lllllilh 'l'um. John Tum, Iiurlmru 'l'urnw, Anllmuy 'l'oi'risl-, Maury 'vw , . lIIlll.llt'lll', l1'lux'4-iim'1- VV:-:u'1-l'. Marv II1-li-n NY1-ln-r. Al'llllll' NVvvslui1, Maxim- KVA-1-slmi, 4lvrtl'll1l1- XVQ-is. llilly Williams. Iluymlmil Williams, llrysmi XVisv, llzu-ulll Wright. .Iimv Zi-rlmm, As They I-lear its Slwrill Voice and Noisy Tick-Tock Thirty-Five 'I'-flu' Xlnrlhzu l.i.-In-13 .Xlnhqn .ll'JlIl lllllllILQl'l', AlZll'l2Ill Il:1x1l4:Immv-x', IHIXYII 'l'lmh111sull.Vznrlvl U XYIHNIS, ll:n1'1'i--II-- Mills, I-Iilw ll 4lill1-Ill-, 4ll:uI5x lizllivs, lluln-rlgl1lI'4-ll, I,z1x'1-rnvl'1:4:nh, l'Iil - -h lla:--r. Slum 'l'um, llusf- l,l11viw':1, lhnlv Xwlznms, Nluly l,uuls1- l':uhh-Nl. lm!-ullu Iv--liz, 1-l':nw- lilllu. l'1-r'm:1.l1-:lil l:lll1'l'. Sf'--mul. Nlnrllnzn lll1!'I'n-V. flvfrlrllrle- llrzxmlanll. Slum Xlinlw. llulvallly lh-vlllu-l'n. Isnl,--l Xl-ur, .I--:nh 4'1m1m1's, Vzllsx 411'--Q-llslml--, ll1'lll'X'l4'Yl' l.HlH'lllIlll. I11-lwvilly Ximl'i:'l1l-fr. II'-115 .Xl:1-- Ilrwxvuw-1'.,I-+51-pluihvl5n'n11wl,Nl:1v'x llulx-mln'-. l'lljlllNlllllll1lll1l. lislluvr l':lpla-'..ll1nw lil-rn. Nl:u1'j-vl'l-- .Xml ll.-I1-u'. .Xll1'4-,lvilllllv Yml.-l'. lfxrst. lI4-11v-x'iv-x'-- l.1ll'lISU. Nlxlxiln- llliLLllllS, .luhis Iilsll--V. l.m-ill-' Nlillnlll-sxuwlll, Nunn 1,-misv li--rm--llwr ,XYxll--ll:n limi:-lu:1l1L1ll. Nlzuruzmlw-1 lily-in. Nlwm li'-mp--. ll--II5 NYhitv, YiV- lllllil 1'--ulwr, Phyllis XY--rm-l'. ll!-ln-In Stahl. l lm-4-In-U Nulfy, IZ4-IU l'1.ulx. lmulsl- ll1'l'l'llI1lIlII Nnrlllu lhnl.-3, Nlurlhsu 'l'l':uIxsuv. 'I'v-lv lml-'Vlns--. llzlll- l:Ill'Il1ll'1l, Irma:-l1l Hfvml, lluln-rl Slzlmfx. XX'illium XYl1ilu-ll--ml llussl-ll mil'--ll, .Xrxih llilvll-l-rznml, Imhulnl Nl.-TZLU-r. Iluumlll 411421-r', XX'illi:um 'I'r-ny Yi:-I4 Im' lrmlulm. 'l'I1--ml'-I'-f XX'xlv1-llsilmu-1' .lzulm-s l'2lllII4'l'. .lnlw-s 4':lll:euh:-11. XK':1ll--1' llnlw-'1'lNn1. limb- 4u'I Nlswln, ll-rwzarfl llzlrpsh-1', Nlylw-s Smith. S.-..-ml, l'ZlIII l' lli-'h1', l'l:er'--hw- XX'illl:ums. 1'l1:u'l:+ llllq- .I-:hu l 1'+-1lv-Vi:-ls, 421-nv Slzxrlx. l'Zu:.-n-- llqeslllxwl, ln-hzllfl l2 mII'-n-fl, l'zut Sllllllllll Ili-'lmrfl l.-'lull-x. llnlu-rl Ilzlrr. Nivlx l.:nx'- I--l.n. lY11rIvl'lv'lll1'I1IH. 'l'4-1l1l l:lll'l'. lP:nl1- l4ll'!I'lil'l'. llllSlHlI Il:-hznln, l1illA IIHIT-'l',l'lu51---12114-4-ll. l'hnul--A Xlinlm, lflvst .Xrlhm XX -ive .lf-hh Iixlliqell. l'I:ull4'l11-ffl, H115 l'lVlllHllS. K1-Ixllvlll.lwrsvplh IH-lmzu Ii-wh, l':xul Svllllsh-V, lI:el'1'5 ll.-ymzun. XYillia1m 4'I'illK'lIlVl'. Xwrris l:4'l'lIJll'll. lwslvr' Nwl'h1:eln lvlllx l.--lh, lillrxvl' Nllll, lI11'l1:ul'vl 'I'lwln'us, Flu-sl--1' S:-l1:ml', lluh-'II Xiulwv, .Xlxw-luv lll-Vlmrll X-vt 11: pu-lllrv-' l,l4n1l llx--rs. Il4nx':1l'1l Slmflm-V, XX':1lIw1 Hull,--l'l. ll--lwrl 'l'--Irivlx, Wall 4'1lIl1lllllL1ll1I. lh1rl4l.i:eh llvlllllilll. EIGI-lTl-l GRADERS In-.xlqll-ll! . l'.Xl.l'I1'I,HxI X144--I'1'v-sill'-ul l'.X'l' Sl'l.I.lY 4 .-.- 1-.-1111-y , UAIUPI, wma! 'r.-.--.Q..,'.-I 1v.xl.l4: laxlcxxl lP Ile-sinlvnl . l'IYl'Zl.YN1 NPl'l'lH Xl.-.A.l'y-.-siql.-nl lNlH1l'l'IlY Ill'll1il,l'IS x. pl-.-1:11-5 A ANN l.Ul'lSl'I .l.U'4lIiS 11.-:mm-.-r . I'Zl'1HCNl-I vm wr AND SEVENTH GRADERS AIQE BUSY IN TI-IE JUNICDIQ I-IIGI-I SC!-IOCDI. HIIKIAS Imp: Shirlvy .lmnn Ih-uhm. Shirh-5' XV.-vslml, Imrulhx Huuulva Ii'l.1-In-4'4w Xl-u-jun-iv ' x lxh-xn, luzulu-I Ilmlfq, l'-msl1nvu'-- wunnmr-s. .Xml I.m1is4- .l:ufnIns, lhfsnliv Sullnn lflnlilh Ilirh- hulz. IMml'ull13' Ste-Ilpzf-l. Sully' IIIISIKIIU, .Xl:lr'Il1:. lwvx, llwih IIIlIlli1lIllllU'I', ,xlillIl'l':1 .XX1-. lilnrizu Zn-l'll1:xn, .XllLLl'liIll' I':xsql11-lim-, Maury' lmuixw Il.-l'lu'l. XY:lnul:1 llivlilllilll. Sw-mul: t':11'uI5n.' Nusnnli. lluth th-on-gv, Blum Suri:uw, Mum Milvh:-Il, Annif- Yilvllu. Xlxllwl Nvwe-II, Iiusv I,:l I':ll:L. .lm-1-lpn llillvr, lim-II5 llill, lla-Hy XX'ills, .MI1-lin Iillrklmlnlvr, lsulu-I Kislln-11 Knlluryn 1ll'1-1-In-, .Xlurnlf-llw W-Aishanrl, I r:nm---s XIIISVUIIZI, Ilusf- Ifisznmlis, Snlizl Il:l54-S. First: 1':n1l11-1'im- Nzllnlw. Muxw- Il--lnlrlll, lmrnllny Ifllllz, Sully Kunst, lZ:1rlu:1l':x XYH- lizums. 4'l:ll':l IM-ll llurris. Xvil'Qilli2l 5luu:1l'm-lui. .IUS1-plliuv Yilf-llu. It-:sv XK'illi:ums. Mum Kn- sa-llu-, NI:l1'ju1'in-Vmulq, H1-153 XX'l'ip4I1l, ISV:-lyll k'1mpv1'. Nut in piL'llll'1'I 1'h:1l'l1ftI., ll.-uuuiangluwl' IIUYN 'I'up: .Xlln-rl Iirllm-V, Imrl'--Il Imlalwin, I..-v Mic-Inv-xlwr, Imllnlnl Slnlnll, t'lil'I'-uw! l'IllllI0'I'. Imlmlnl liluln-l' lmlmlnl I ' . . , . mix, l.z1wr--m--A .lzum-s. Ilu'Ix:u':I lf'l--mu-V, Ilulu-rl Xkknltuln, Furl 'l'Vi- nlxxrvln-, Imvisl Nzllmlizl. Imuis I.:1I3u1lIn-. I'kl'I!Illi Slll'iZlIIll, .luv lfivlnls. t':11'l l'l'ux'1-lumul:-, l l':ulllx II'-nary. Huy l':111l. lim-1 I-'1-hl, I il'sI1 l'1ll'IlIillN1lIIllll'l!, IJVZIIIIQ t'ul'l':lnl1l. liulu-rl 'l'ilvlml1-s, XYillul'4I Klllssvr, l1uln'l'l Ill-nhl, 1'l'1ir Ilulv lwnu-w I 'lllll Ili:-Irnwl tiillu rl Him In un! I iIl4l1l Xl . ., .. , ,. , . - , ' 1 ' . . :nrshull l m's5lln-. .laxvlq lvull. ling:-llv S2lll1ll'l'N, Iizlvill lI2ll'lIllllIl, l,e-nr Huwvll. Ifllllillll H51-rs, Ulpmlv Vlnufl, Millvr Thuss. liilly lhulll-lllmvlu-l', I.+-sh-I' Smith. 1'll2ll'lQ'S lizxlu-V, lflugvm- Frnst, l':u1'nll Mau. o if-x' ' When School Begins, the STUDY HALL is a Busy Place, Frequent Use, Too, I-las the AUDITCQIUM The study hall, with its long, straight rows of shiny chairs and tables, its well-stocked reference library, and its many copies of well-known paintings, provides a pleasant place for students to spend their forty-five minute study periods, preparing their daily assign- ments. The students pictured here make each minute count. . --...I. . I I I I This group was caught by the camera at a full high school assemhly. Within the walls of the attractively decorated auditorium, students spend many happy times-around-the-clock-on-the-wall, when exciting games, musical programs, lectures, or plays entertain them. For one game this year, the spacious room held 2000 people. rw ,. n, af ve- 3 4 , i ,.,. . 1 ,. ,Y M, L 1 A ',i'L5PH, aaa:smcz1p5!ii?i, If .1 Q, ii we 4 ' . V' v . ,. 'iw T! - ,gg TT! . .m, ,,, 4-'M-'- . . ve w R 'i Z I2 Q5 ' I i EE 'S I 1 411- , YP 1 1, lv I P 1 I il ?' 153 . , f 'A ,. V k 7 j'-X-vgwi 4 MEu2 !Q5 fm IF! . 451533 5 3 Aa' ,fl X ev e.F.,V..-'v L54 Q., 1 f W' Q5 M 1' in . mf a, .1 'J i'T,r2 i A K 'M N ' -v. ' . ww . iw-15 EM W V j ,IJ fy gg, ,. .Q 1 ' 1 ...- lm , Sis, ' . f of wi- I A ll 1 '.-N x flv O , We . f N 1 , 5 5 W x ', -'23, - i XX ,N H' 171 , x - . . 1 ,-o' 'H- 5, A fr llr if ' 1rlA Hn, I W.. ll 1: l'l I REU! F . L- EHI1 I., H -, W? ,, . A - .gy- W NEW ,. x , Qs .ll QQ i 'NZ WWI J 'I Il' I0-'T . ,An- 95,535 81 'I T3 WILLIE WRIST WATCI-I I-IAS I-IIS SAY . We members of the Wrist Watch fam- ily are mighty important, too, in spite of the boasting of Mr. Hall Clock. The students are always 'watching' us, as we ride around on their arms, for we help them in many an activity. We may be little but we're mighty! Just follow me around for a while and I'll show you a thing or two. It's noon an-d those boys seem to be enjoying their lunch. Let's hurry-they make me hungry. Candy bars are popular, especially when sold by the seniors to help publish this book. Then in home room on Wednesday be- fore I say the fifth period has come, there is banking for the games and for this Comet. Look at the chart. Now the fifth period is officially an- nounced, and people hurry to Science Club, Crimson Troupers, and Girl Reserves. So do I. I'm so much in demand! They all need me to keep the minutes. I never could figure out what they mean when they say the secretary keeps them I K4 .4 P -srl! if C 'E - S . . 4 sg. .L,,'5I.4:fq J A, , , 1 11. . '- - 1 ' Ag ' ' ' - fm: -2' 1 in I MHS 3 A. I f w 1 I1 1-aqui A ry? Tl-IE YEARS IQECGRD - TI-IE AIM The first staif meeting . . . An entirely new and different book is imperative . . . The shape is changed . . . plastic binding . . . can it be done? . . . Certainly, we can do any- thing . . . not egotism, just confidence . . . Mr. Buyer sneaks around corners, snaps his picture, and moves on to new scenes . . . Time as the theme . . . What kind of a clock can we use here? . . . Deadlines are set. . . Work, work, more work . . . At last We see the cov- er . . . individual names. . . red and white . . . swell . , . THE 1938 COMET! TI-IE COMET STAFF will scrub Wfsmmxnv' S 1937-38 l'I1lilnI'-in- .Xssuciautv Iiusinvss I v:l1 ur:-s Mzllu--up Art SINIVIS Typists Snnpslmts .Xclvisn-rs Phi:-I' . 'FHM SHANNON I'IIIiIul's lllfI'l l'Y KIRKICNIDAT. NANCY NYE Ilalpis-I' JEAN l!I'Il,l,.-Xlill Il . .UINICS MI4lIIlfIlmI'1'H Iil I'II S'l'IGNIIlfIL IiuI1I+III'l'A KINIIMAN . IIIfI'l I'Y mlIiI'IICNSI.AIvI ICI.l'INUI!A Iil'l FINl1 I:l l'lI ILXRKUIV . IHIXH ILAIIKAS .INN WUIIIDXVAIIII I IiANI'IS SIGIINA FRANK MI'S1'IG'l 1'A K.X'l'HI.IGIGN I-'ICHL Ill'I'1 1'Y S'I'IiICI'KICIi XVILIIIS IiI'I'I'IGIi'I' MISS XYAIINICII MISS WIIIHIVI' MISS l'uuI'IGIl MISS l,A'I'IIAM MR. GAIIN Forty-Seven ACTIVE JCDURNALISTS, THESE Hurried glances at clock send reporters scurrying about the halls for interviews here and questions there . . . Room 117, z miniature newspaper otiice on Thursdays and Fridays . . . Editors busy with pencil and pen . . . Look in the tile . . . Verify that . . Is the spelling correct? . . , How exciting' Write it up, but it must be in tonight . . Typists' lingers speeding . . . advisers check ing . . , All, a part of the pleasant task ot preparing the Weekly school page published in the Bellevue Gazette. The twenty-eight staff members listed on the opposite page have all served theii turns as editors. In addition, thirty-two more reporters have had articles published Of these, Patricia McClain. Ruth Rarkow Agnes Ryan, James Richard, Mary Schrein er, Lucy Moore, and Richard Fear have been especially active. WEEKLY NEWS STAEE S+-11im's .I uniurs I'IllllIl1YllIl 'I'5'pi:4ts .MI vism-rs .IIGAN I1l'Il,l.XRI1 lUlHl'lII'l' HlS1'IIUI l l'IS'I'l'Il,I,l'l K'.,Xl.lI'lNNl I!!-I'l l'Y UULVIN IJIIS I4II!I'IHI.Y K.X'I'Ill,I4II'IN FICIIII IbHIUYI'IIY I liISl'II I!I'I'l I'Y 1IIiICI'INSl,AIDI I2I4I'l I'Y KlIIKI'INI1AI,l .Il'Nl-I KNAPI' ANNA NAIC IJNIIICR .-MINES MI'lIiIGllI'I'H NICLIA I Ml DNA RFI-I I FHA N K M FSI' l'I'I l'A NANCY NYE I'1I.ICANl DRA Iil'FI lNll IUIIIIGIVI' SICHNA 'FHM SHANNHN IIICHICHIC SNYIDICH YIIUIINIA STAIIH Iil I'II S'I'ICNHl'Il. NYILLI XM Sl'I,I.IV.-KN .ll'NlHl: VAN DIG VVA IU bIHCIi'l'A K INGIVIAN l'lI A HLICH XVICII Il Ill DliU'I'Il Y 'l'IiI l!UI.IC'I' lIl'ISI'I ICSKIC .I AN l'I'I' 'IW HU HV I!I'I'l l'Y IG A Ill'H ICR MARY l'AS'l'IU DVINl'l'I SARA II MIANU VIRGINIA IIUIJIGY MISS NVIIIKIIIT XIISS1'lNll'l'IIl MISS Sl'lIAl'II'I'I'Il.E MISS Lll'YI'lIi 'I' IG ll Forty-Nine Christian Service ls the Aim of These Two Active Groups Senior Girl Reserves in room 204 with Miss Mary Cooper, ad- viser . . . Junior Girl Reserves in room 122 with Miss Ellen Gar- ner, new adviser . . . Fifth period . . , A pleasant thirty minutes with the time much too short between bells . . . special topics . . . talks given by members . . . question-box discussions . . . good times! Night meetings J. W. Gahn speaks on vocations . Hi-Y boys give reports on conference. Fun a-plenty at Hallowe'en masquerade . . . jolly Christmas party, too , . . and then that super-production, Sofa-Pillio, pre- sented at the pep meeting before the Port Clinton game . . . We win! The Hi-Y-Coed conference in March at our school . . . wise words from Dr. Slutz . . . interesting discussions . . . new ac- quaintances . .. fun! The Mother-Daughter banquet in May is a gala affair . . . Junior club girls fill vacancies made by graduates as officers are installed. These chairmen do much to help the officers make this year a successful one: Senior club: program chairman, Virginia Starr, social chairman, Lilamae Coe, social service chairman, Eleanora Rufling . . . Junior club: program chairman, Marguerite Craw- merg social chairman, Ann Woodward, social service chairman, Helen Sweet. Counsellors . . . Mrs. W. C. Henry . . . Mrs. R. T. Nye . . . Mrs. J. G. Odgers. Fifty SENIOR GIRL RESERVES President . . . PATRICIA M1-CIIAIN Viee-President . KATHERINE Klflllhlflll Sen-retary . . FAITH YINGLINH Treasurer . . H ICLEN JORDAN Adviser . . . MISS COOPER liR0l'l' l Top Juliette Dehuea, lietty Colvin, Marian Cupp, Nonda:-i Horton, Betty Klrkendall, Mary Castrovinee, llertha Foos, Lois Hensinfzer, Janet Honam. Virginia Ha- ll'9I'II'l!lll, Pearl Heyman, Irma Dudley, Maxine Biekhart, Norma Cloud, Ruby Haviee, Harriette Huck, Reitha Knapp. Third Frances Corrado, Virginia Fields, Rhea Disandis, Luella Grote, Dorothy Frlseh, Kathleen Fehl, Hettye Archer, Lois Mae liberly, Ruth Barkow. Mildred Gasteier, Dunna Jean Eberly, Roberta Kingman. Garnita Kei:-iter, Carniella Uhrlstnias, Helen I-lerborn, Marion Gibson, Ruth Black, Evelyn Diehr. Ser-ond Frances Caruso, lletty Keagy, Mary Grace Dillinger, Virginia Rodey, Erma Rodey, Mary Estelle Callennl, Charlotte King, Lilaniae Poe, Alma Kern, Jean Drexel, Iona Ulose, Martha Burr, lflrnii- na Corrado. First Faith Yinyxlimr, Katherine Keller, Mlss Vooper, l'ntrim-ia Metflain, Helen Jordan. GR0l I' ll Top Gertrude Royer, Esther NVag'ner, Agnes Ryan, Agnes Meredith. Ruth Htengel, Rita Rodman, Betty Streeker, Nancy Nye, Virginia Palmer, liettle Roberts, Fern Link, Anna Mae Linder, Katherine Matz, Virginia Starr, Julie Munshower, Betty Moyer, Mary Stein. Third Violet Homipg, Mary Lupiea, Sarah Miano, Eleanora Rufllng, Marian Mahan. Ethel Shepherd, Margaret Hyun, Marcella Smith, Mary Ellen Tracy, Montaz Rich- ards, Mildred Shupp, Genevieve Lewlekl. Catherine McMahon, Dorothy Tribulnt, Vivian Mitvhell. The Girl Reserves HIIUI I' AI-mnlunl Il-4 l '0ll'llllll'1'I .Xlxux lmulsq- llisvh--I, .Xl'lI-m- Sn.-III-1'sIq', Imns lim- 'I'uvIn-r, Mum Svluw-im-r, XYIIII- I'l--II Num, Ih-rm-itz: Mill'-r, .II-:Ulm-Ilv Sv'n'I, YI-I-nz: Mm- IAIIIIP, Iflurvuu-If l,1-puma, .I:nn-- XN'nlIs, .IIns--pluinv Saunlmwf. In-ulzxh Klxnsnn I-'irsl lfzuilh Yinuliuu, K2IIIIl'I'IlI1' IU-Il:-V, Bliss l'1m1u'l', I'IllI'I1'I1I XII-1'I:nin4 III-Ia-In ,lm-Ilan. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES I'1':-sul--III . .Xl.XIl.IUIlII'f IIII,IlICI!Il.XNIl Yiw- l'lw-si-I1-:Il . IlI'I'I I'IIC 'I'IIURI.XS S1-I l'l'l'Il'X . , l.l'lSl'I IQSKIC 'I'l'---wullwx' ILXWN VIQHSIIY .Xnlxlsvl . MISS Il.XIINI'IIl 'IMI' ImrnlIu3 Plus'-, NIil'i:Im Shupp. 'l'Il1'I't'NIl IIIIVII N-w-ml I4 nw! sul-ata, ,Xlznrmlu llymf-rs. Maury Nlurris. .Kun XX'umIxx:ul'1I, lh-H5 Ilzuylmlg I-'--Iivizl Nzlgulul. .Xl'l4-nv Ii:lli1-s. AIIlI'QllI1'l'III' 1'1':Iw- lm-1'. Ii'-lly Ilillmaln, Hlsiu- Mal-A llvillll. lmrls lvif-Inr. Ii:nlI1l'5l1 l'I1l'islm:ul, Alim- 'I':1ggg:1l't. I,uuis1- U'lmnm-II, Nlanlwlw-III' 1'l1-umms, llnrm-lt SIIIIIPVIIIIIII. .XIIHVIIIIV Niuru, Alnry Anim l,np:l1-U, I.:nX'nlluIlll Iiislla-V. NI:ll'jnl'i-- XY:1lIw-rs, Il.-I.-In Suu-I-l. Ib-ily In-ipglf-. l.:ulr:l Huw nu-I:nl:1, I-ith--I lim-In. I':IIt'e'II Ivumlll-5, livi- Iy NIIIVIIIIA. IQIIIIII1' IT:nIu-1', .I:lln-I 'l'ul'uw. .Xlzum 'I'1-mph-, .XIII-v Ii'-:Isla-5, M:l1'L::ll'-AI IllvIn:Il'mIs, 111415 I :u'1'. Al:l1'i:1n Vmnli, II:ul'l'i1-I Iiraslu-l'. Nl:nl'L::ll'n-l l!:1II. NI.u1'g:nl'.-I N--III, Nl1ll'QLIlI'1'l Sinlnti, ICII--I-lx II:lIu'l', .Xl:nl'p4gI1'wl liirklmlz. I4IIs:1 Si--gg.-V. lX1lIIIl'jll 'l'ulm-Iivr, Maury .Xgln-s Mzlrtill. .luslmv Imuglus. .Xngvlinv Nzusnmli, I.us-5 Aim-1-I-, Iflilw-In Murplu, Ililgn Ilupln-rl. .Xlihluwml Sh.-run, llllifcnln-ilu ll.-rrmzumm. Xlznrizln II.-I-II, I-'wrn Vnlvin. .MII-lirw Hu- Ilzulm I,11ls-- lflslm-, KI:n1'jul'in- IIiI1IvI+r:l11:I, Miss Haul-nv-r, I1--Ilim-'l'l1ulllilN. IPuuul'1'uslf5 The I-ligh Ideals oi: The time budget of every Hi-Y member keeps an hour free each Week for the regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. . . . President Paul Rempe raps the gavel . . . the minutes are read, dues are col- lected and a typical meeting is underway . . . Tom Shannon, chair- man of program committee, introduces the speaker . . . Dr. H. K. Shumaker and Mr. J. W. Gahn are present to advise and lead . . . Vocational guidance monograms are prepared as each boy studies requirements and possibilities of a chosen vocation . . . Members address a G. R. meeting and later the Girl Reserves return the compliment. An inspirational Church Night is held at the Methodist church when Hi-Y members conduct the service the four planks, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics, are stressed . . . on March 19, Bellevue Hi-Y boys are hosts as 170 attend the Hi-Y-Coed conference with Dr. Frank D. Slutz as the principal speaker . .. a smooth prom is held at the high school in April . . . the installation banquet closes the club program in May . . . the Hi-Y has a full year. The freshmen and sophomores of the Junior Hi-Y also meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Monday nights . . . it's a very large club of members who endeavor to create and maintain, throughout our school and our community, high standards of Christian charac- ter parties are held in the Y gym the club combines with the Senior group for special events. Two worth-while organizations for boys of B. H. S.! Fifty-TWO Living Are Upheld by These JUNIOR HI-Y Pre-siilvnt .... ILIUHARIJ FEAR Vim-v-l're-sith-nt . RIPHARII 1lVl+IRMYi+Ill Secretary , . DONALD UICHLING U Treasurer . . . MR. H. XV. URAVVMICR Top Elvin Shoop, llali- lkuchnnzin, Rohm-rt He-rho-l. Uhr-stu-r liuffe-r. lilK'lHil'll Frost. John Hartman, Rohn-rt Long, Tom I'nt- rick. Richard Arm-hi-r. Ailu-rt Axe, .Ianni-:4 Ste-vi-ns, Bill Vtfillimns. Third Raymond Cloud, Bryson Wise, Rohm-rt lfluli-r. Billy Keinvr. liill Ri-iid, Ulnudi- Bodey. Robert Colvin. Robert Mya-rs. Uhnrles Mortivr, John Tom. To-:lily Farr. Rnlwrt Mussi-r, Roln-rt Biochim-r, th-or1.:v Showalter. 'second Richard Ilillinpger. t'hzn'l1-s Santoro, Hill H+-ilman. Euprem- Iiraelford. liiurom- Cook. I-lugs-lie McMahon, itirfhawl Tom- ple, I-irucv Be-llard. Jiinmii- Yinirlimr. Harold Xh'l'lH.'ht. VVillar1l Nec-lilvy, Robert Klein, XVa1ter Butz. First Donald UQ-hling, Mr. H. VV. l'I'2lVl'Illl'l'1 Richard Fe-ar, Richard Uvorniyt-r. Two Groups - The Junior and Senior I-li-Y Clubs SENIOR I-II-Y l'rr-siulr-nt , I'.Xl'l, lil-IMl'I'2 Yi1'vbll'n-sillr-Ill .IICAN IlI'Il.l,.XIIIl H1-vrn-Ixury . .IINIAIIIG WIlI'l'I-I 'I'r'--zrsur'--r . . . IlHl1l'1lL'l' IWZNNIS .Xrlvrsr-rs lfll. II. IQ. Slll'.Xl.XKl'Ili, Alli. .l. W, m1.XlIN 'I'-up 1'Im1'l1-s XY1-hr, .l1lllIt'Nf1lZlI'li, .larvk Sn--1-I, .lulxn AILLI.-r, mir-nr-Lgw Srlydr-V. l'l:ril' Ilan'- nznrul. .laumn-s l lr-:rm-r, llilly lluulr-, mlm'- tlull tlmnl, Holm-rl I!is1'luul'I'. lluhluy l4'g11'1', 'l'Iri1-nl lfirn--sl llvllnrml. 'Pram Ilzrlrsvn, XX'illizun Nlllliwlll, .Invk .ulll'lIlIX, N1-llu Almrnxw,-Ili. 1'I1:ll'ln-s Hil'hlll'4lS, I.:lwr'a-ru-v Ih-rum-lmlT, l'h:ry'lr-s Ilugln-s, Tum Sllllllllllll, XYillis llrxplu-r'l. Wilfm-rl lh-wk--r. Iluwznrrl liulivs. Q.-vmrri l:llI'IIlll Xlzrsun. I l':lllli Nlllsvvtizl, .Xl SllN'IilZlZlSll'I4, Iluy IZ'-zrslvx. .lzlvk XYmni- uzurml, .I:u'l4 Um-, Ilullanlnl XYmuls, l'I:u'l .Xln'l. I-rrsl llnlv-Art In-nuns, Mr. .l. W. tlarhn. .Ie-1111 lh-llauwl, I':u1l IU-rrrpr-, IH: ll, Ii. Shu- mulu-r, Jimmy Whilv. l-IH Quiet Please - Science Club Working . NIAIY XYIII'I'I'1 Il1vI1I11I:'I' l',XI,I.,Xi2II.XN I1I'I'I I'N 1 I I I 'NSIAIPI I'ri-sivl int Yii-4--I'i'vsiiI1-int 5 Il lux I I III NIAIG I-'IIlI'.S'I'HNI11 MIL Wlllllflfl 'I'i-I-zisiiiw-i' X I visor I lr .luck XX-I1 Iwzirrl, limi' liillu-rl. .liiiiiur Yun IM- xxilltl Ixli Swan-I lx 45:-nl':.:v FlIj1ll'I', 14ll2ll'l4'S XY'-lir, I'l:ii'1'li1':- Sw-iii. .l.iIii Iliili riilvlll Sliziiilmii. lliiril .lui-li II:-rlr--I, K1-ll'-5 Phillips. lliuln-rl Smith I1-:lil lh-llairrl, l':i Iii-nip.-, I Imilis IIii..Ii-s, I.oInit h+.,i1.n, lliyu lx ii I in sl Ilvlluril. I I Nu I 'in' X ' 'I Zi Y II XI ii'ir-Iii In -II' I'r I- I ilIio-riiiv K1-Ill In I I XX . 1' in Ili-1'lil'I' .4 ,,v4llue.x. Iiisl .Iimmi Hhit--. Ilolwrl Unllaigliaiii. Mi: XYUIA Ilulli Mm- I ii'1-slim.-. 'X -I iii lIll'lIlI I':ii'1vliliv l.i-pli-5, 1-mul I-Isli-Ilv 1 ilif-uni, .Izumi UIIIIJIIII. I i'zinIi Musrw-II:i, Iiurtoii Mason. 'ilfu 1 lie-llx' liri- iislgul yioui The Science Club now in its fifth year continues to progress under able oflicers and a talented adviser. Test tubes, retorts, the stuffed birds, and the aquarium of the biology laboratory form an appropriate background for the scientifically-minded juniors and seniors who are eligible for membership . . . Meet- ings are held on alternate Mondays when discussions are held, and talks are given. Airplanes,-Body Designs and Mechanical Features of the New Cars,-Steam Engines, -Aspects of Alcohol,-Streamlining,-Min- erals as Hobbies,-just a few of the sub- jects. Composed of thirty-three scientists, the club is affiliated with the Student Sci- ence Clubs of America . . . Members read of national and international news in the world of science in the Science Leaflet 1:20 comes all too soon for the members, for it means the end of a worth-while meeting. . Ready to Dive In - The Aquatic: Club Aquatics!-Something new? Yes, in- deed,-a swimming club for high-school girls. Tests, and plenty of them.-Twenty- one girls prove themselves worthy of mem- bership. Watch them as they perform in the pool every Thursday at 3:30. Here is a girl on the diving board. In she goes-not good enough,-she tries again,-better this time, -now, once more-sm-o-o-th! Over in the last lane, three mermaids are practicing the tandem-we would not like to be the girl in the middle-her head is under water too often! Down at the shallow-end, two others,-no, four,-two are sitting on the shoulders of the others- are having a water fight,-friendly, but a little damp. At our last glance, we see ten girls diving from the side of the pool, one after the other, with grace an-d perfect tim- ing of real mermaids. KA'1'Hl.ICEN FEI-il. ROHERTA KINGMAN KATHRYN CHRISTMAN President Vice-President Secretary ANN WUUDWARIJ MISS GARNICR Treasurer Adviser Top Rhea llisandis, Luise Fiske, Nancy Nye, Virginia Palmer, Mary Cas- Second First trovince, Marian Cupp, Elsie Mae R1-am, Kathleen Fehl, Marian Ma- han. Lucy Moore. Janet Torow, Kathryn Christman, Martha Nye, Dorothy Tribolet, Roberta Kingman, Marian Radebaugh, Ann Woodward. Fern Colvin, Marian Beck, Sarah Miano, Kathleen Hathaway, Pauline Seltzer, Erma Bodey. FiFty-Five The Minstrel Show Cast performs With Skill . -iw 11' I'iIlIl Ii1'III 11-. IIII 1I III 1 1 I ll I-Me-11 I,:1w1'1-111'1- Ih-1111--I1111'I'. I':111I IM-111li11141-1'. lil'l'lI1lI'4l Miclilli-wui' X ll NI ll II I11 I Il I I1 II11 tl 1l Ill I1 Il I .'1-11.11:'1-',i4-1-5' 'i '1s. '1:1':s '4' 1 '1s. th, 1I1 rms .I1111iu1' IC1-llznrfl. XVilli:4 ll111111v1'1, XVilli:1111 XY:-1-Simi. Iluln-1-1 IZA-rkl 1 Illll XX III Ill Xl I1 X1tI111 1111 II1llI Ii1 1 NI 1-1111 ' :1'e-s '1- ',.1111.':.11-', . ' 11' '11111111 , :1'11 1111 114111. 15' NlI'4'l'lil'I'. 1'l:11'-'111-v S1-ip . . . Imli- l:Il4'llIIIliIlI. I'illIl I1i1li1111. XYilli:1111 S11 II1- x':111. .I:11-li IV11mlw:11'1l. 4l--111'L:1- NlIX4l1'l', Il1'III'X I!i1'kl111Iz, II11w111'1I Iiltta-1', I11 Ii1I1lI 1 I I11I11l1 l 11II11IIi11.,l1111 1'l11l' '4-' i' I' '1'1'1'1 f'1f'1' in 11-- -I 1-' 111 1: 1 1-1 1 .1 vs 1 W. X 1I 1. I II -vlurs Mr. l'11111111i11s :111al Miss I:lIlIl'I'lS. I II -1't411'411 'IIl'lIl'SII'LI NIV. l,1'IIZ. I1 1111 .xI'4'lbIlllHIllISl Inns Ilan- I1u'k1'1'. A Minstrel Show? Yes, Bellevue High had one this year . . . a good one, too . . . put on by the boys of the band and glee clubs on March 8 . , . The audience was happily Whisk- ed away to the Land 0' Cotton where black-faced comedians entertained through a full sixty minutes . . . A handsome interlo- cutor . . . jolly end-men . . . witty sayings . . snappy melodies . . . jokes and choruses . . all added their part to make the 1938 Min- strel Show a huge success. Intermission . . . Little Lee Fritz from the second grade gave a drum demonstra- tion . . . Then followed the band concert . . . a fine exhibition the result of a long period of strenuous practice . . . a pleasing finale to an enjoyable evening. . Junior Dramatics Too A club for budding actors? . . . Yes, the Junior Dramatics club, having been reor- ganized this year, is composed entirely of juniors . . . On alternate Thursdays stage- struck students meet to discuss the theater and stage . . . Tom Hansen is the president . . . Montaz Richards, vice-president, Evelyn Diehr, secretary, James Flenner, treasurer, and Miss Esther Schachtele is the able ad- viser ',.. Green Shadows and Household Hints, two one-act plays, were presented by the club before the entire student body . . . Not only plays, but also monologues and readings. . . School Days given at pep meeting helped Bellevue beat Norwalk . . . The minutes of the secretary show a very worth-while year. MEMBERS 1 1 i'iil1'l A111-1. .I111111 A1 1 1 1111111 1-:11'11:1s. 1111111 11'll'liUVk' 111111111' 111-11-11-11 -, 1... . 'l'i1'I11il 1511111-y, 312111111 1il1l'I', 141.11111s 1.1111s11, .1.11111-H 1'l:11'11. 1111111 1'l11s1-. 111111- 11 Q' 11-,.- - .f ,.-H. 111114 Pm, ,-X1111111 1'111111111v11. M. 1.111 U11111. 1':1111 111-111li11u,'1-1', ICV1-1y11 l1l4'1ll'. M:11'5'411':11-1- 11111111311-11.11-:111 1111 x1l. 1I'1l11l 11111111-X, 1111111 AIH1' l i1'1-s111111-, .1:11111-S 111111111 1,11111.1 1n11s 1111111-1-11 l1'1s11-i1-1' l l11'11'l 1i1'11l1- 'I'1111111'1s 11'111s1-11 luis 1111111 1 11111111 1111111111 1111 111111111111 11111111111 1 111 'll' ' I l'1 K1-ugy. 11511111111 K1-1s11-1' 1x:11111-1'1111- lx 111 X11 . P, ,.. x 1111111 11.1 Ki11,.111.111. X1-1'11z1 3111- 1.:111l1. 1 1-1'11 1,i1111, 1 11n1'1-111-1- I,1111:11'11, 1i:11111-1'1111- Matz, XY1l1i:1111 M1'I,:111g.:11li11. I!--1'11:11'11 311111111-sw111'l11, 151-ily M11y1-1', .l11111- A11111- s1111w1-1'. .1111-11 N1ll1'lli1j'. 1'll'l H'l11111111-11 1111111111 11111 1' 1111111 111'1 11 11 111 N1111111i11111 Xllll 1111 4 111111 1. s1 11, . 11 . . 11- 1 -1 s. 111- 111 11, I1-' ' 11- 111151-1', NYi11is lllllll1l'1'1. Mary S1-111'1-1111-1', .11-:111111-111- S1-1-1, f'12l1'Q'11l'1' S1-ip. A141111-11:1 H111il11. Mary S11-i11. I.y11- Swan-111y, Mary I':l1l'1l '1'1 11'v luis 1l'11- '1'111-1' 1 Klillll XX I11 1 111 J1-1111111- W1-lls, .111111- XY 1 1 1-'111' -I' 5 , 1'4' .1v'l2 , 31- A' 11:1 Ifl'1'1l, 1'11:11'l11l11- King. , . .1-1 111 . . 1' 11-' 11 , 1 '1-S '1- ', 11- b' Fifty-Seven The play's the thing . . . the players, the Crimson Troupers, eighty-seven seniors in all. Turn back the hands of the clock to September . . . the spotlight focuses on the club director, Miss Jessie Green, and the stage is set for an active year. A record of ten performances shows no idle moments. The first was Breakfast, a one-act comedy, later presented at Nor- walk. In this group of pictures note the mountain cabin scene from All the Rivers, a melodrama in one act. The annual Christ- mas play, One Gift Above Another . . . it's pictured here, too. An all-boy cast present- ed Dress Reversal in assembly. . . and then at Willard . . . The picture shows that boys make handsome girls. Something new . . . the club organized into groups to present four student-directed plays. First: Thrills Preferred . . . a FFyEgIIt All the Worlds a Stage - At Least for the scene from this mystery-comedy is also shown here. At the Stroke of Twelve and Who Gets the Car Tonight, a hilarious farce, followed in close succession. An all- girl cast brought the season's program to a close with My Cousin From Sweden. OFFICERS I I t . VH.-XRI I' lil H UCI N I I RI 'III II N I l t IINIVIII XX IIIII l lil III II X I Xl 'VII III I N Active Crimson Troopers MEMBERS AUIIIUL lim-llvv Xiwlii-r', Flair l!:1x'11:ir4l, Hzlttiv Hnym-r. Roy Iii-uslvy. .le-an Ili-llnril Ruth illzwli. .lnnvt llumim, Illstvlli- Unlivnui, f'2ll'lll0ll1l l'hl'iSllH2lS, l'h:1r'lv:+ l'li-mi-nts, Ili-llv Vulviri. Ruin-rt In-unix, Luis Mun- i+Iln-rly. Kaltillm-li IN-lil Ili-tlv liiwi-iuslzulv Nmiwlns Ilurtim, Mnijiwii- Ki-ily. Iii-tty Iiil'kt'llll2lll. Juni- Iinzipp, 4h-lu+-vivvi- iii-wir-ki. Annu Maw Limlvr, Marian Malmn, Hue-lzih Mzisun, l':itlii-rini- M1'M:iI1ull, .Xulii-s Ms-rw-rlitli, Viviun Mitchc-ll, Nm-ilu Mun- airvhi, hziuvy N51-, l,i-utu Vlllihillll. i':1ul Hi-inpi-, f'hZlI'll'S liivlizxlwls, Hi-ttiv lluhi-Vis, Illini limlmain, l'IIv:ilm1':i liuliing, .Mum-s Hyun, N'Ial'p.:'n1'i-t llyzui, Ju- Svllililll' SIIIIIUIWI, Iinlu-rt S1-glial, Tom Sllzmllnli. l'1Illl'iSh1'Dht'l'fI, Miltlri-ml Shupp, iii-m-,uv Snyrli-r, Vii'p.1'ini:i Stzirr. ltuth Sli-ligx-l, Al Sluclumisti-1', XVil- liami Sullivam, Yirpril Suttmi, Arlvrii- Swi-iivrsky. .li-we-ll Yun Ili- XY:1t4-1', XVil- lium NVQ-i-stun, .lilliliiiv XVhitv. Faith YiH2'lill,LZ'. Uusluini-s vii?-Lillill llmli-53 Maury lilipim-21. SZIVHII Miami, xVillifl'1'll Nuliy. viI'f-lillill l':1lmo-l'. Mlm-lim':i Ilubi-rts. ldsthi-1' XX':u:rii-V. Maki--up Maxim- liivkllairt, ll:u'r'i--ltv HIIUR. Mary l'nstr'nvim-4-. Norma f'llbllll. MVIIIIIIZI l'ul'1':lilu, I r':1i11-vs 1'nr'1'mlu. Ilhi-:1 lbisumlis. vil'5.1'illi2l Fir-lrls, lmlwsiiiy Prism-Ii, I':lIrim-1-1 XlL'1'lilill, Ili-rm-tlzi Milli-V. SHIKI' Uri- ' z u Il IIXIN liuki-l', Ili-ii lllurk. .lulivttv IN- Llli'il, Huy llilln-rt. X1-rrmn 1il'1'x'Il, f'illll'll'S Hu :.:'hi-H. 'l'lmmais liaiiilu, Hilln-rl hinyi-r, I r':1nk Mus- vi-ttfl. Ii:ivrnmul I':ilmir Ki-Ili-5' Phillips. .XIHHIDIIX Slim-rlizi, Knlu-l't Smith. lla-tty Sil'1's'li1'l'. .lui-li S Six Theres Music in the Air - - The Mixed Chorus Time for try-outs . . . trembling voices and shaking knees . . Hurrah! I made it. Then the fun of singing in one or more vocal groups . . . Merry melodies, tender tunes . . . harmonies swell from the music room each Wednesday . . . Good news, new music! . . . Singers are en- grossed in thought of time signatures, rhythm, and tone blending . . . Tick, tock, tick, tock . . . Time for the bell already? . . . Why, we've hardly begun . . . It's hurry, hurry, hurry for a short noon practice of a chorus to be sung at assembly. All eyes are fixed on the director's baton . . . voices respond to its beat . . . The auditorium echoes and re-echoes with timely and majestic strains at the annual Christmas program . . . Many hours of rehearsal culminate in a successful spring concert and a delightful operetta. Those memories and melodies will linger on. And how do you like our new uniforms? Aren't the collars and cuffs trim, and the bow ties, perky? fy OFFICERS Girls' Glee Club I'I'Q'SIlI1'lIt . . . KA'I'HIilCl'IN FICIIL x'IK'l I'l'l'SIIIt'llt . IlI'I'l l'Y KIIIKICNIPAIII. S1-r'1'e-t:li'y . . . MAIUIAIQIVI' RYAN 'I'l't'1flSlll't'l' . . . IA IIS RAN 'l'l'l'Kl'IIl I.iIn'zu'izxns . . . i'HAIlI.U'l l'I'Z KING, VIRGINIA STARR IlIl'1'0l1ll' .... MISS lUlIII'lR'I'S Mixed Chorus I'I't'SIII1'llI . . l'I'IARl1I'lS IiIl'I'IAIlITS xvIl'P-I'l'1'SIIll'Ilt . . I'AI'I1 IiI':MI'I'l Svc'i'r-t:lx'5' Tre-zxsure I' I,iIu'zn'iun I7ll't'l'Illl' I'l'n-sinh-int 1 . . . IAIIS NAIC 'l'llk'Kl'Ili . . . IAIIS MAE I'lIII'Ilil.Y S . . . . Iilflllllilli SNYIPICIL, ICICTTY KICAIIY , . . . MISS RIl1II4IR'l'H Boys' Giee Club . . . . mm. imim-I-: X1-+--I'x'es'1 1- S+-c-l'e-tz1l'y TI'A'1lSlll'i'l I,iIn'zu'mns XVI Ilirs-utol' ll nt . l'HARI.I'lS RIUIIARIIS . . . . l'HAliI.I'lS NVICIIR . . . NI'II,IADIVIHNAR1'III l,l,i,iM NV'IGES'I'HN. 'lrixmz i:1'c'l1,xNixN . . . . Miss mm:-:wrs and The Glee Clubs Girls' Glee Club 'IMI' ,XIunI.lx lin-h.411lf, lilmv llvzum, Xvllllllllll Flllll l 1'l'l1 l.lIIll. I1-'rlluzx I-'mm lil-ily liwllf-l11l:lll, .Nl:nl'lll:l NAv. Ilglllil- lilo'-l'. I'-rllllhux l r'im4h. Xllllil .Xlsev l.lml.fl', 414-11.- xl-'xv I,--uxvlxl. lislwlll'1':ul1--nm. Swv.-zu-I Iwnxugn l'1I1-llzlm, Idlln-l lim-Il. Nlmuzxx'--I Ilxzuln. lmlx .Xlzx-' lil-1-rlx. Ii-'lly .I-'zmlmw XX--IIN. I'Ix:1.Iqnlnv I'l1-il'l1-1'. lmxullu 'I'l'ilmY I--I, .XI:ll'l:ull llzul-llmllull. I.:n111':1 llllI'IIIl lzulzl. I ul'::l Luis lim- 'l'm-lx--I, gum-lllnxl-gnlmlsl, ,XI:1l'5 lilxum- lixllirxu--l'. 1'lu:ux'lullv Klum, lizullx' I--1-In I .-Ill, I.llls4- lislu-, ll:-luv .XI'l'll4'I'. I-Inlw--In Imlll.-5, Yllagluizl limi-5, II.-1lI:1lu .XI:lsuln, .Xllss Ill-I.4-Vls, N-ll Ill lm-lllxw-, 1':1r'lm-I!'1 1'lnr'1xIl11.15 lvluxecl Chorus 'I'.q- .I--gun Smith. lwls Il--llsiuuw-11 I.1-is Mm- Iilu-wlx, II4-rlluzu I-Mus, ll.uV1'i--II-- lluvlx. ,Xlxlwlu Sllw-n'lx1-ly 1I1-lf1':,1-- Slzynll-ly 1'l:li1' lZ:n1'lu:u1'4l, I':ll1l Ii--11:11--, linux lin-:ml--5. Iilllll Nl.-nazi-l, Xl-mins llllrl--11. .Xllllll Klan- Im:- 4I--I. IH-lllw lhllll-Vis, lizlrllzlrzl 'I'-llwlxx, Q..-.lml li.nlhl'xlu 'I'1lvIx-lg I.lI:1m:l4- Vu-g Illiln-l lifwln lmxxll Vlwvslvy. llulwlvl linlsixus-nl. I':uul IH-mlirlall-I', I11-l'1n:1l'1l .Xllulull-'sxxul'Ih. N1 Ill' .XI-m:ll'wI1l, Inu v'1-:uw I1-'lull'-lwl'I'. .I.1l1--I 'I'-rl'-ru, IGI:-zulu:-V.: lllllliluai, lilll--l SIU-pin-ml, Imluuu-s ll'- 11v1. lislvllf- V111- ll'Illll. lnllwl lmlw llzxu- 'l'l1-'Iv-V, :lw'4'rvll111:ll1isl, llvlly Ii.-zlagy. .lznxu-' XX'ilIs. l'f 'Ilil llmlvy. Vllzu' llfllvf Ixinazl Iluxxgnwl Hull--V, Xylllllllll U1-I-stuns, l'I1:u1'I4-s Ilil-Ima'-ls. Il:1l-- lill- wln:un:1n. XYlII1r4 Illllm--VI, lwlulm .I--:ur I-111- --vly. II-lb-'lin Kil1um:ulu,I.m-x .Xlm-l'1zNliss l:'rlruI'l:4 y Boys C5168 Club 'I'--p Ill-'I1:nr'-I l I'1vSI, llillv' lim-lxzlmnlu. l'll:ll'l1'h XXf'Iur', ,XI5l'-rn Slrw-vlu-l'. .I-:Inn .Xml--1, l':l11I Il--mlw XI'llIlll' tmmpl-vll. l.:1xxr--l1-'-- IZ-In I1.-ll.-IT, 1'I:ll'--In-v Se-lp Ifllwl lmm lim- 'l'l14'Iu-V, :xx-1-lmupzllnisl. XY1llls Iiwnl-lf.-ll, 1'In:11'I4-5 llivlmxlls, Ii.-rrlzmx'-1 Mill- -ll--fxx-vllln. N4-Ill, .Xlfmzuf Inn, lirn-'sl l!f-l- Izllwl. llnlmlfl lim-ll:--111, XX llllwm XXVVSIHNI .Xllsa Ill-In-VIN Colorful and Modern Qperettas - Twilight Alley and The cast of characters included: Dame Needy. mother of a large family Dorothy Stengel Meg, her eldest daughter '... . Willella Radebaugh Jack, only son of Dame Needy . . Tedd Burr Angelina. an emigrant child .... . Evelyn Cooper Lily, daughter of the owner of The Old Shoe . . . Alice Jean Yoder Megs Seven Sisters-Martha Fox. Sally Huston, Mary Rempe, Phyllis Ruhland, Martha Transue, Phyllis Werner. Betsy Wright, Jack's Baseball Team-Dale Barnard. Eugene Frost, Frank Henry, James Laub, Lester Norman. Gene Stark, Richard Thomas. Robert Tibboles. Dancers-Adelia Hankammer, Patricia Greenslade, Louise Herrmann, Grace King, Janis Kistler, Frances Muscetta, Helen Stahl, Shirley Weeston. Butterflies-Isabel Bodey, Ann Dilinger, Genevieve Lopeman. Scene: In the court of The Old Shoe. a tenement in Twilight Alley in any big city. Time: The present. Act I: Noon of a day in spring. Act II: Sunset of the same day. Twilight Alley . . . a city alley hemmed in on all sides by tall, imposing skyscrapers . . . Hitting butterflies . . . a battered but boisterous baseball team . . . the anxiety and fretting of Dame Needy who worked constantly to chase away the black bogey . . . noisy neighborhood gang . . . emigrant children . . . a cosmopol- itan chorus . . . squalid surround- ings. . . laughter. . . sobs . . . sick- ness . . . heat . . . toil . . . and final- ly the promise of more cheerful and healthful surroundings . . . all comprise the life of the tene- ment district, the setting for the Junior High operetta. The Count and Coed Maytime . . . a time of gay college festivities . . . a typically collegiate campus setting for the annual high school operetta, The Count and the Coed . .. peppy melodies and sentimental songs of the alma mater, Marden college . . . a worried and confus- ed president . . . prim Miss Aga- tha, who fondly reminisces of the days of her youth . . . beauti- ful and efiicient campus belles . . . the comical antics and scrapes of Snooze . . . enthusiastic, re- verherating cheers . . . a colorful maypole . . . joyful ahsurdities . . . a vibrant plot which weaves to a rosy and fortunate setting. The cast of characters included: Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple freshman girl . Amy Arnold, a bright and eflicient junior . . Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the college president . Miss Agatha Lockstep. house-mother at the girls' dormitory Dr. Cicero McSpadden. president of Marden college . Mrs. McSpadden, his wife . . . . Mark Watson, the college cheer leader . . Hamilton Hunter, the leader of the glee club . Willie 1Sleepyl Carter, a freshman . . Marjorie Blackwood, the belle of the campus Dan Flanigan, a smart young motor cop .... Kenneth cSnoozeJ Andrews, the comedian of the glee club Scene: The campus of Marden College in the Middle-West. Time: The present. Act I: An afternoon in May. Act II: Evening of the same day. Donna Jean Popham . Bettie Roberts Virginia Starr . Betty Kirkendall . Paul Rempe Kathleen Felil . Nello Monarchi . Charles Richards Bernard Middlesworth Betty Jeanne Wells William Weeston Lawrence Bennehoff Sixty-Three Six Qhythms -I-unetul and Catchy tunes . . . waltzes . . . swing music . . . and popular jazz, all linger in the halls long after school is dismissed . . . the cause, it's the Central Vagabonds practicing to play for the first dance of the season. Throughout the year, basketball dances . . . class parties . . . Hi-Y and Girl Reserve parties share alike in the services of the musicians. A trip to Sandusky to play after a game . . . a pep meeting in charge of the dance band . . . and jam sessions . . . these are other activities planned by the organization. Weekly orchestra practices . . . the Works of such composers as Victor Herbert and Wagner . . . Willing musicians . . . and a skilled conductor . . . the orchestra. The Christmas program music was furnished by the orchestra when they co-operated with the dramatics club an-d glee clubs . . . Next, Bellevue musicians joined with the Monroeville orchestra to give two programs . . . great fun, and .a big success. Last but not least . . . the orchestra's contribution to the sen- iors . . . music at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Another successful year is brought to a close. ty-Four Timely - The Dance Band DANCE BAND Studs-nt Director'-Kelley Phillips. SilXUl1l1llIIQS'-lilflilil Boch-y, Dorothy Clos:-, Patsy lil't't'llSliUll'. Ka-ll:-y Phillips, Carol WVomls, lmliulcl XVoods. Trumpets-John Aiglvr, Flair li2lI'IlZll'll, Ilivh- ard Frost. Burton Mason. Charles Se-ip, Elvin bhupp. linsses-Ri4'l1:u'ml Arvln-r, Pluuflv Hush-y, Rich- urel Uv1el'mym-l'. Trumlmllvs--Holm-l't Uulvlll. liulwrt Punk. lirym- Lyon. l'i:um--Mzu'i:m lizule-lmmxli, Luis Rau- 'Pll1'lit'l'. X'4N'IlllStSflgI'ttlf' Iiulu-rts, 4'h:n'h-s RlK'llHl'4lS. W IXZISIIP-lil, lmxwvtlly llllgplm-S, lmlf- Sll'l'1'kl'l', Ann y llulllixlg, Malin-l Ne-we-ll, .l2lllll'S Millvr, XY:uml:x and The Qrclwestra ORCHESTRA Violins .Inv lliup.g'l1-in, Huh.-rl Iiurr. XV:lll--1' 1 llin-kmann, llnlwrt Uulviu, K'HI'I'illl' Milla-V. l'4'lI1u 1:4ll'1flbll llmnl. l:g.l-i1.m,- XYillig1nl yy.L,Lgl.,,,. I'i:1mrf lmis Rm- 'l'u1-In-r. 'l'rum1u-is l'l:1il' l!:u'l':nl'4I. Iiivhzlrwl Ifrust, , , . llurlwm Klrnsull. Ilxlss lin-luznwlNw-l'111y1-l'. Hu-ln:u'4I .Xu-In-1'. Hbm- IMm:ll1lNN1m1lS. 'l'rulnlmm- l3l'3't'1-IJQIII. Ruin-1'tl'1mk. l ll1tm-----Nznllvx'NM-, S:nxn1llwIIvS l'fI'IIl1' l3 fl B'- K ll 5' l'lliHil'S- A lmlulhy Plum- lmrulus lluln-rl Iii:-vhh-r, 1'l:ll'1m-ts Hlslv- Mm- Ha llll WQIIIIIQN 1'lllII H ' V V puts.lm!-,,11,yT,-i5,,,1,.l. q,,.,-1,'u,l,. H,,x-,.,- I,,,,m.l Ilnrns luhu Nlmnw- .luhn Ilill'llIHIll, l1I'!l-lil' IXIIIIIIIIII lirysnu XVISQA. Huln-rt Urgug, 'him' wlwrlvl min lgl,u.k- Sixty-I-ive The Time is Always Right - The Drum Corps ' Enthusiasm and school spirit run high . . . High-stepping drum majors lead the band at football games . . . Peppy marches echo through B. H. S. at the basketball games and pep rallies . . . Bright red coats flash . . . Drums roll . . . Hear them play! Ho, hum, 11:30 and 7:30 sectional practices . . . The band per- forms at the minstrel show . . . At last, the day of the contest at Bluffton arrives . . . everyone's excited . , . a concert in the morn- ing at school and off to Bluffton . . . Success . . . Hurrah! The band's ability is recognized . . . they receive the highest rating pos- sible for class AA bands in the district contest, this making them eligible for the state contest at Columbus. And as a climax to a successful year . . . Bellevue is host to Little Big Four Band Festival. More bright red uniforms . . . Shinv bugles plav to the time of the bright red drums . . . Snappy drum majors strut . . . Batons twirl. A new addition to the Drum Corps . . . a bell lyre . . . Intricate formations awe spectators at football games . . . Tiny red and white lights sparkle on the toes of the marchers at night games. More formations at basketball games delight cage fans . . How the rafters ring! Sixty-Six DRUM CORPS Top lA'Hflt'l'S-X'll'2'lIllEl Starr. Betty Polvln. llettve- A1'r'hm'. 1-cond Mary Agnes Martin. llvtty Strock:-r, Hol- vn Sww-vt. llonnii- Lou Sly. Patricia Mv- Plain. Gladys Kalivs. Hi-tty VVhitQ-, Bon- nie- Kistlvr. Maxine Hifzprills. R'l.s-nv Poe, Mary Louise Koi-ste-tti-r, Norma Bo- de-y. Eluiiw llzikvr. Ruby Havicv, Montaz Ric'h:1r:ls. Lilnlnzio Pon-. Mnrjorief- Hilde- brand, Nornia Ulourl, Harrivttv Buck. First Martlia Fox. Mary Jam- Ruff:-i'. Marian: iiillll-i2lllll'l1l'l'. lluwn Tlioiiipzsoli. Mnl'jol'iv Heier. Doris Hood, Juni- Zi-rnmn. Bi-tty Muriihy. Virpriniax llorlvy. .Xrlvnv Kulie-s. Rita Humn-rt. Mnwlvlli- 4'h-nions, Fi-rn I olvin, Lois Hi-ii:-zimri-r, l'Alll'l'll lmkvr. Murtlm l.i1-ln-V. lVIzll'f.:'u1'm-t llnll. Unllii-l'il1v McMahon, l'e-rum .lm-nn llittor. , . . . , . , and The Band Tl-IE BAND lbirw-tm' Ilzlrry 4'llIllIlliIlS, Drum MuI1ur .luninr Yun 111- XYHM-1', Iflgugs ,lnml-S si.-vt-HSI lmyiql Nglpkgl, 1'llk'1' Svip. Rulwrt SPXlllllll'l'. l'1lYi1l Sllmm, Myron SlI'l'k'lil'l', 1'l1:u'l4w XV1-hr. Vlznrim-is llzlrw-A' Ihllu-1'. l'Iuu1-luv l:I'1lllf'0l'4l, IAIHX1! U3'4'l'S- 4'hH 1 N 'qlvm' 'l'I'UI1lTH'Il1'S--Hlllle-VI Vulvill, linln-rt Vmvlq. llnwzlwi Kulivs, lZr5'm- Ilyml. 1-nts. Immun .lu-:nn Illlu-rly. Imrnlhy l'1lll'l'!j'. .Xrvhl l'Inp:'l1111rl. .Xrvin llilelv- Ma-lvin NIvt'lintm'k, Rivhulwl 'l'hun1:ls. Ivrzuul. llus1-nu:u'y Nlya-rx, lfilsiv Maul Ill-um. 114-l'll'111Iv Huym-11 I':1ul St'llllStl'!', 1h-uru'-- Supl:-V. lmlwatluy 'l'rilml'-l. Ilulmlnl Xhvmls, llsunhl XY1'ig'ht. Ulu-stvl' XVHUIII' xvinium XVMIMML S1-haulf. S: x v vh sn lllrmz I' I -V. I1 rl' rthx' VI s ', Vutsv 1'l 'llSl2l4I1', V li i1' V . I I 'I ' 'N I N 1 ' A 'I ' N' ' M IIIXVV. llzwold IQIIIIIIISIIII. Nilllkil, K1-II1-5' Phillips, 1':u'nl NVUQHIS. 'l'ymp:1ui- l'uIu-rl l'r:xi- . Flulv Num-y Nyv, X 5 l!z11'ilu111-s--Imnnlul ll'-ipuw. lnmanld llmul, 1lul'1Iun Hmnl, .luninr X':u11 IM- Ilzxssm-s---Rivlxaulwl ,XI'1'h4'I', Ulnuale- llmlvy, lillpgvlu- l l'us1, Iiif-h'nr4I Uvvr- Slmlw' IVVIIIIIS Iluln-rt lliwvllla-l' limb'-rl lillle-I' liulu-rt K:-'l--'V limldv Il 'n I- 'z ' IZ: .' I Q , ' .. Hz' 1 . -. Y. ' . ' ' ' on mx I1nI1umm lu lx lluxtml I 11111111 Ir-nm 1.11041 luhn lltlll an klstlvlx W 'ISHN lmmhhushmtil' 'IU SUN HHN., mslvlhl Vzllillllllil .luhll XImn'1'. I I I I liuss Ilvum Iv 1' tl ' F1'i. I. 'l'runlh1-lx .Iuhn .Xlulw-V. 1'l:ll1' II:1l'l1:u'lI, Imrls Ili:-hr, .Im-k liutt. liu'h:lr-11 U U H gl ! Ifvwlsl, llurtun Nlusmr, Iiuln-rl Niul-v. Mznrixln II5m1-rs, Nlnir Szwum-:n1I, Ulur- Xyllllilllllll' II1-I1-11 Stahl, Sixty-Sevwn .L HM -QR! E. lcv 5 'Q QAM L! JOHNNY STGP WATCH I-IAS I-IIS SAY Start-stop, start-stop . . . that has been my life ever since I was put in control of ath- letics for B. H. S. Strongmen. I run all football and basketball games, track meets, and swimming events. How I love to stop others! Give me a tense moment when the score stands 21-20, and I'll see that the gun goes off. f'I helped Captain Stockmaster and his team beat Port Clinton in their only win of the football season. Just look at the jubi- lant grins of the fellas In fact, even 'Agony' looks happy. When seconds count as they do in the basketball games, I make the final decision. Don't you remember the Tiffin game? See how Coach Hoffman and the team talk it up in the huddle, until I say it's time to start. And how I enjoy hearing a lecture such as Coach gives the boys during the half! I've got to work now. If you want to watch me, turn the pages . . . you'll find I am always J ohnny-on-the-Stop ! rf! I., fda t'. -','I1.'xI'QI u. m 19 f IIIE-162 QTIII m A 'I pl fl HIIIHII - VISITORS 3356315 9 3' 'I Em 'ffi 0 x ME 5 ' Q , I 5' 'F , ' , Q I , if I S 0 I I sQm mW5zgJ ,Vw P59 is W Iii W. at W.. :ill f?'-1 i I ,A 'ax O Varsity Football Means Exciting and Colorful At 3:30 the hall clock turns its duties over to the stop-Watch which steadily times the husky players on the gridiron, cage, or track squads. These lads are under the able guidance of Coaches Hoffman, Gahn, and Corthell. A week before school started, the football squad reported for practice and started running over their plays. This year's team consisted largely of inexperienced players, with only eight letter- men returning. The problem of developing the team presented a tremendous task for both the coach and the players. A short season of only eight games but tough competition lay before them. FOOTBALL SEASON September 17-Bellevue 2, Fremont 27. Bellevue's Crimson squad proved to be rather green when they met Fremont's most power- ful veteran eleven in a night game on the opponent's field. The Redmen played an excellent game the first half and held the opponents to one score, but in the second half they crumpled under a ser- ies of plunging attacks which gave Fremont two more touchdowns. In the final minutes of play, Bellevue did succeed in blocking an enemy punt for a safety. September 24-Bellevue 0, Tifiin 10. A record crowd turned out to see the Redmen in their first home game. The team showed some of its finest playing, holding the opponent scoreless for three quarters. In the last few min- utes of the fourth, Bellevue again broke down under the offense of a more seasoned team and gave way to a touchdown an-d a field goal. October 2-Bellevue 13, Oak Harbor 13. At Oak Harbor, the boys went into the game with high hopes of Winning a fray. They un- leashed their attack for a touchdown, but the Harborites surprised the team with a trick play that turned out to be a touchdown also. Again Bellevue scored and converted the extra point, and again the tricky opponents scored on a pass and converted their extra point. Then the gun went off, ending the game in a tie. Contests 1- Li VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 'I'uln: I-Ing' ln- II1lSl'Il, I.:nxx'r1-lu-I- I:l'lllll'IltlI'I', lllvllll lllmv Ill mln-rt llvnnis, Huy ll:-uslm-y, Ililly Iluulv: Al Slum-In . 1 ' . i muy Slu-num, ltnln-rl l!iss'l1uI'I'. 'l'l1irml: Mr. llnt'l'm:m. l'lm1'l1-s lluprln-s l l'1lllx'IS Svgxxu l'zx1'l lupuu Xml mul tlnn I uuuu I xx lIlllNIlll2lS, I'1lllI IN'll1IIIl mx FVZIIIIC Mllsm-4-tt:1,fivurgm-Snyale-V, sm- 1 :gg ' I 1, H1 mr Munarc-hi, Richard Svhwwnp Paul lin-mpl, lll1lllfl,.,e 1, First: Alla II2lIlll. l'Ilill'It'S lilvllalrfls, James FIl'llllk'l', luck lm Nell Qu. Seventy-Three They Drive Down the Field to Victory October 8-Bellevue 0, Willard 30. Bellevue went into its first league game at Willard only to be completely routed by the Rail- roaders. They started out in fine form but Willard's seasoned grid machine proved fatal to the Redmen. October 15-Bellevue 12, Galion 13. In this tilt the local lads displayed their finest playing ability. They worked together in per- fect team work and almost defeated another strong team. Bob Dennis, our hard plunging full- back, like the rest of the team, was at his best in this game, and scored both Bellevue touchdowns. October 22-Bellevue 6, Oberlin 37. In this game Oberlin put on the field one of the smoothest grid combinations that Bellevue has faced in many years. Only twice was Bellevue able to launch anything that looked like a scoring drive against the hard-fighting adversary. In the second attempt they succeeded in scoring. Al Stockmaster, who captained the team and played regular guard, was pulled out of the line and converted into a ball carrier. He did the ball carrying that resulted in Bellevue's touchdown. October 30-Bellevue 13, Port Clinton 7. At last Bellevue saw a chance for a league victory. They faced an opponent with a rating similar to their own and proved they were really a good team in their own class. Bellevue's pass- ing offense finally clicked, and in the early part of the game, Jack Coe scored on a neat pass from Bill Houle. Later, on another completed pass, they carried the ball up to the five yard line and Bennehoff carried it across the ch.alker. November 5-Bellevue 0, Norwalk 12. The local lads wound up their season in a ho me game against Norwalk, league champions. Our defense proved rather strong against Norwalk and the team showed a decided improvement. Urged on by Fight, Team, Fight The squad was within scoring distance several times but was never quite able to push the pigskin across to score, THE SENIOR LETTERMEN Captain Al Stockmaster tinished his third year on the varsity squad as a guard with a record that is hard to beat. His excellent blocking and uncanny ability to break through the opponent's line to tackle for a loss made him a spectacular linesman. Toward the end of the season he was shifted to the backiield and did some hard plunging. Bob Dennis was the hard plunging fullback who did the punting for the team. l'ug's ability to drive through the opponent's line netted him two touchdowns in the Galion game. Clair Barnard proved to be a good player at his me end position and stopped many runs around his side. George Snyder was another player remaining from last year's championship squad. He was a tough tackle who broke up many of the enemies, plays. Frank Muscetta, who held down a guard position, was a hard and accurate tackler with plenty of pep and energy. His excellent blocking opened up many holes for runners in the opponents line. Jack Coe was an efficient snatcher at the end po- sition. His tackling, blocking, and getting down under punts made him a valuable linesman also. Eugene Basch, at the end position, was always first to get down under punts and stop the opponents. l'lll'lSllllilll. Hslvlli- 1':xlivl11nl. 1'l11-vi' lA'2llll'l'SI xlZll'lIlll ll:ul1-lmllull, lilhr-I Sll4'llll1'l'll, l'i.lIl Alwl, K ll: 1 ty-F Victorious Fighters are These Boys Bob Bischoff was a newcomer to Central High football, but his playing at the tackle position was very commendable. He tackled hard and low. Charles Richards played both at the tackle and guard positions. He was always able to slip through the line to break up the opponent's plays. He hurried down under punts and made the tackles as fast as the ends. Robert Segna, although one of the lightest men on the squad, earned his letter at the pivot po- sition and upheld the center of the line like a veteran. Four other senior boys received their minor awards: Charles Hughes, tackle, Anthony Sber- na, guard, Ray Christmas, center, and Nello Monarchi, guard. These players were all scrappy lighters and excellent assets to the team. SENIOR STAND IN A RUSH HOUR MISS SPAYD AND HER COTTAGE THE DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS THE BAND IN ACTION. TOO The Reserve Team RESERVE SCHEDULE Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Reserves 0 Fremont ...15 Reserves 7 Tiffin ...... 12 Reserves 0 Oak Harbor. .6 Reserves 19 Willard .... 0 Reserves 6 Sandusky ..18 Reserves 19 Port C1inton.0 Reserves 7 Norwalk 0 Top Mr, I'n1'tI11-Il, Antlumy 'l'ul'l'is1-. Iiilly Ii--4IfI. Iiuln-rt I :Il'r, Iiivlmrrl .Xl'I'IIt'I', YI-rllun XMI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SI II I I 'N I I I If I I I I ll I X II XX I I I I I I I II I I I I I I 'II II1 II I I X I l I II I I Il X I II I II II TI-IE RESERVE TEAM - LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Mr. Corthell has built up one of the most promising Reserve teams that have appeared in Bellevue for many years. He has assured Coach Hoffman that despite the fact that most of the varsity players have graduated this year, his underlings will be quite capable of filling their shoes next year. These boys offer promise of strong squads for several years to come, for most of them are freshmen and sophomores, and of good size and build. They won three games and lost four, but those Won were all league games, thus making them Reserve league champions. They displayed their best Work against Willard and Port Clinton. In the season as a Whole they outscored their opponents 58 to 51. Seve nty y-Eight Review 67LL Thrill-Packed Minutes - With the Basketball Smooth, clock-Working basketball combinations kept the gym and newly-installed baskolites in constant use during the Winter months. From 3'0 to 8:30 varsity, reserve, freshman, and junior high teams practiced to perfect their coordination, speed, and accuracy. A most successful season resulted. Enthusiasm ran high among coaches, team members, fans, and students. The varsity gained five league victories against a lone defeat to tie for the Little Big Four championship. Moreover, in a season of 21 games, the Bellevue varsity boasts of 18 victories. The reserves, also under the able guidance of Vern B. Hoffman, have gone undefeated in the league. They established a record of sixteen straight victories after losing the first three openers. Assistant-Coach Corthell molded a squad of freshmen yearlings into another champion- ship. With a record of 9 wins and 2 defeats for the current season, they entered a district tourna- ment at Tiffin where they defeated Bowling Green, Tifiin Junior Order, and Fostoria to become the district champions. The Junior High squad, also under Coach Corthell, practiced with the fresh- men in the evenings. They showed much promise of becoming future champs. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity had only three lettermen available from the 1936-37 championship squad, yet they were confronted with the most strenuous schedule in recent years. Coach Hoffman had to search the reserves for further prospects and there found enough material to assemble a squad which was able to win 18 out of 21 game and to share the league honors. Captain Bill Houle and Glenn Hime, both juniors, were accredited with honorable mention on the all-Ohio cage team selected by the United Press. Glenn Hime also paced the locals in scoring with a total of 166 points. Eugene Basch trailed closely behind Hime with 161 points. Va rsity X QT vi V I uf , 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Equipped with new red and white satin suits, the Redmen opened their bruising campaign at Bowling Green on December 3 by topping off the Wood county lads in a 23-22 thriller. Next, working together as smoothly as a clock, Coach Hoffman's proteges easily defeated Shelby 32-20 on December 10. Barnard proved his shooting ability by scoring 10 points. Seventy- N iii? vo 9 Eighty Eighteen Victories in Twenty-one Games is the Record of Captain Bill Houle took matters into his own hands by contributing 10 points to topple the Lorain Steeltowners, 30-24 in the season's first home appearance on December 11. On the warpath again on December 17, the Redmen proved very eflicient under pressure by rallying from behind, 13-20, at the half to win from Tiffin Columbian, 25-23. Tifiin went on to win the Buckeye League championship. Amherst wilted before Bellevue the following night, 29-16. This was the only class B school on the Bellevue schedule. Lack of time cut a final Scott High rally short as the Redmen captured their second victory in as many years from the Toledoans, 34-31. Accuracy proved to be the fundamental factor on the foreign court as the locals made over 40 percent of the shots attempted. Hime and Basch led the scoring with 12 and 10 points respectively. With Charles Cupp and James Zechman in their line up, the Alumni offered the varsity much trouble before bowing to them, 32-31. The local cagers began their league conquest against the Maple City rivals on January 7. Bar- nard regained his stride to tally 11 points as Bellevue easily trounced Norwalk, 37-26. Undefeated in eight previous starts, the Redmen journeyed to Port Clinton to lose a tough one to the Big Red team, 41-49. Stevens, all-Ohio forward of the opposition, scored 19 points. Bellevue regained their winning stride the following evening, however, by upsetting Tiffin Junior Order, 32-24, Willard fell at the hands of the Redmen in the local gym on January 21 by a 30-19 score. It was the second league victory out three attempts. The three accompanying pictures were all taken the League Co-Champions during this exciting game. Oberlin was completely overwhelmed by the Redmen the next night, 39-20. Bill Mc- Clain, a sophomore showing much promise, scored 12 points. The Hoffmanites greatly pleased both the coach and the fans as they gained an- other victory, 34-24, over Toledo Rossford on the home floor in January. Houle led the attack against the Toledo district champions with 10 tallies. The second round of the league play-off began against Norwalk on February 4. Basch scored 11 points to lead the locals to a 23-13 victory. After putting up a desperate fight for three quarters against Elyria and coming from behind to tie the score 15-15 at the end of the third period, the Red and White went down for the second time in fifteen starts, 31-18. Eighty-T League Champions, Too, Are These Baslceteers Bellevue was not to be beaten on the night of February 4. Before a record crowd of 2300 fans in the Central High auditorium, the Redmen gave the Port Clinton Big Reds a first class shellacking, 44-25. George Snyder held Frank Stevens to 4 points, while he himself scored 8. Hime and Basch again led in scoring with 15 and 14 points respectively. Bellevue tied Port Clinton for league honors on February 18 when a last minute Willard rally was stopped by the crack of the gun. Hime led with 13 counters. Bellevue 29, Willard 25. Referee Bill Pressing had his hands full on February 22 when Coach Hoffman turned his lighting Redmen loose against Sandusky. The visitors were completely vanquished, 40-19, as Hime again paced the oHensive attack with 13 points. The Redmen ended their regular schedule with a game with a Buckeye League opponent. On February 25, the fast pace which the Reds set was a little too much for the Fremont Little Giants, who were overthrown 28-16. Basch scored 10 points. Bellevue met Port Clinton for a third time when they entered tourney play at Sandusky on March 5. The league rivals exhibited good basketball but they were surpassed by a slightly su- perior team, 35-25. The following week, however, spelled disaster for the locals. The nervous strain of twen- ty hard games became evident on the Redmen as they bowed to a tall Mansfield team, 25-13. Clair Barnard, Eugene Basch, Robert Dennis, Paul Rempe, and George Snyder ended their high-school basketball career in this game, leaving Captain William Houle, Glenn Hime, William McClain, James Flenner, an-d Lawrence Bennehoff to carry on next year. Then came banquets and dinners galore to end a victorious season. The Reserve Team The Year's Summer : VARSITY RESERVES Y Bellevue Opponents Bellevue Opponents 23 22 13 19 Bowling Green e Shelby 32 20 14 22 Lorain 30 24 27 19 Tiflin Columbian 25 23 31 21 Amherst 29 16 21 12 Toledo Scott 34 31 33 31 Alumni 32 31 12 21 Norwalk 37 26 24 12 Port Clinton 41 49 26 19 Tiffin Junior Order 32 21 25 17 Willard 30 19 24 19 Oberlin 39 20 38 8 Rossford 34 24 39 22 Norwalk 23 13 24 16 Elyria 18 31 35 8 Port Clinton 44 25 33 19 Willard 29 25 28 15 Sandusky Top lf 1-:1 llli Mus s'1- Ilan. lluanlizx 1: w-l' 3 .Iol111 Al:11'ti11. Kll'll2lI'1l Svl nlni 'll. llolu-rl l Fremont 28 16 37 30 +1 - -f I f-11 11111111 P0rtC1int0n 35 25 H H 1 1 1 1 1 II ll 1 1 1 lll I 1 Nl 11 Mansfield 13 25 Tl-IE RESERVES A winning team, too, was developed by the Reserves, composed chiefly of sophomores, This group of hard fighters, although younger than most of their opponents, always provided excite- ment for fans in the preliminaries. They won 16 games, and were undefeated in the league to win the fourth consecutive mythical reserve league championship. Eighty-Th Izroslw and Junior I-Iiglw Excelloo JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL pfgggumgm I3AgKETI3AI-L 'l'.,I. My-, IHIVIIII-II 1'-url 'IlI'IIIl'II'l'IIl', II4lII2ll4I Nlvlz II ll 'Full MV, l'm'tln-ll. I I I II Ilzirnlil Ifmvs, l':1l1l Shelly, .kl'IIIlIl' 'l'II.-I.-I..r.- IX' II--using'-r. Nil-I4 l.:im:nn:1. W4-I-sloiiz .lzim-f. IH- :I-r. I I I I It--IIII. I1 I-:isI'ur4I. Iioln-rl I1:II'l'. II: I Il 1 If I Ilrum- Ilvllzirxl, Ililly I II I I I'-1rri::L:i1:, .XIIIIII I I l':IrI I'ruv1 II- XII-IQ l,:ivioI:i, Iillf l':ll1l. rise-. Iiivliairll 'I'vm11I--. .lu I '. William III-ilmun. Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue IH TI-IE FRESI-IMEN SCHEDULE Tiflin .... . . Fremont . . . . . Sandusky ........ Norwalk Saint Paul Willard .......... Norwalk . . . . . Sandusky . . . . BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHeVue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue ...18 Tifldn ..... ...12 . . .22 Fremont . . . . .16 . . .19 Willard . . ..... . . .10 . . .16 Norwalk ........... 15 . . .17 Tiflin Junior Order . . 9 . . .15 Bowling' Green ...... 6 . . .40 Fostoria ....... . . .27 Athletics for Every Boy - Intramural Sports An intramural tournament provided an opportunty for all the boys who were not playing on the freshman, reserve, or varsity squads to compete in basketball during the winter months. Sixty energetic boys divid- ed into eight teams composed the intramural league. The Indians, captained by Jimmie White, went undefeated to win the hard- contested tournament. A boys' interclass swimming meet pro- vided plenty of action in the early spring. Mr. Hoffman, the physical education direct- or, divided the boys' gym classes into four teams, each consisting of members Who were in the same grade in school. The seniors, captained by Al Stockmas- ter, captured 8 iirsts, 3 seconds and 4 thirds to win with 68 points. The junors were sec- ond with 27. The freshmen scored 19 to out- point the sophomores by 10 points for third place. The meet was held in two after-school sessions after each team had had a practice period to pick its qualifiers. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL WINNERS I I I 'nn Iiurr, Lyle Swan-lily: .Iimmy Nvhitv, cuptniu. I t I ' I p.:'p::1l't, llzlynlmlnl IIIII-, KI:-o1'I.L'v Shu It SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM I I 'Ilusm-I-lla, AI Him-Iunznstr-r, .Iimmiv VXI t I li l I I 1 I I I Ii I William II W If I I Ii I I Il Nl lt I Eighty-F 1' VNU 1'l'C .l'2lll it' RPL. Minutes Count For Much in This Sport Faced with the loss of seven major and three minor lettermen, Bellevue High's track coach, J. W. Gahn, nevertheless succeeded in building around the six re- turning lettermen, a strong track squad again this year. The 1938 track and field competition was opened on April 13 when the Redmen engaged in a dual prac- tice meet with the Clyde team. The local boys had lit- tle trouble in gaining the victory by a score of 70-30. Charles Richards was the individual high scorer of the meet with 1115 markers. On Wednesday night, April 20, Bellevue's second annual night meet under the lights of Harmon Field was held when the Centralites played host to a strong Tiffin Columbian team. The Tiffin lads handed the Redmen their first setback of the year to the tune of 70-48. This was the first time a Tiflin team had defeat- ed Bellevue in a regular track contest Roy Beasley, Bellevue's versatile track star, paced both teams in points, snaring three first places and one tie for sec- ond, making a total of 17 points. Closely following were Kalies and Richards of Bellevue with 10 and 9 points respectively. Track, with pole Vaults, Hurdles, and Dashes On April 29, a team of nine runners and jumpers journeyed to Mansfield to compete in the twelfth annual Mansfield Relays. The competition encountered in the meet, in which were entered 1500 athletes representing 85 schools from five neighboring ' Top Coach Gahn: .lack Murphy. llI2lll2ll.Z'l'I'Q Ncllo Monurvhi, Iinrvvy l!'1k1-r Robert States! proved to be too Stlff for Dennis, Georfxo Ze-if.:'Ivr, .lack Sweet, th-m'g'u Snyder, Rivlinrrl Svhm-n, .Im-an Hs-Ilard, Glenn Him:-, II ll R ll I l I N ttl XX II Z gl L lmrlvs Huprlu-s, x L. the Redmen, and no one of them I' irst .Izunm-S F11-n l Il H l XX 1 ll I 1 X1 vvttu, L51 S l I , H '.-II I Ii I! I tl I XXI I I II kfl-', I I R I was able to place. W t ards. Robe-it 5lIIlfli. Friday, April 29, the Redmen engaged in a dual League meet with the Willard Railroaders af- ter school at Willard. The Bellevue trackmen returned home with their second victory of the season, having overwhelmed Willard, 87-31. Bellevue captured first place in every event but one. Roy Beasley was the high scorer with four Hrsts for a total of 20 points. Following him in scoring was Charles Richards, sprinter and weight man, with 1615 points. Howard Kalies took both the mile and half-mile runs to score 10. With the advantage of a strong wind and a favorable straight away, Richards ran the 220 yard dash in 21.8 seconds to break all former Bellevue High records. Close behind him in this race were Houle and Muscetta who finished second and third respectively. 0n the night of May 6, the Redmen bowed to a slightly stronger Norwalk squad, 62-5515. Bellevue was able to equal the Maple City rivals in number of first places, however, with each team Eighty-S I ll l Kali:-s. Nut in pivturn-2 lfylm- Swan-lily. '. ' 1....n'....,'., XilllmmN1lllx.u1,1h.ul1:- huhalrls, I nu l1'l'. lim' In-uslvy. .lnhn Aif.:la-r, f7hnrl1-s N lk Muscetta,. V I Records Broken by Split-Second Victories scoring seven to keep the score nip and tuck until the final race. Charles Richards was the high scorer of this night meet with 1614 points. Richard Schoen showed much promise for the future when he heaved the shot 41 ft. 9 in. to win easily, while Roy Beasley chased Nor- man Call, of Norwalk, to a new Whitney Field record of 16.1 second in the high hurdles. The Comet went to press too early to make possi- ble the publication of the results of Bellevue's last two meets, the annual League meet, and the District meet. The Redmen were especially pointing for the League fray, for they hoped to gain revenge for a V2 point de- feat suffered at the hands of Oberlin last year. The District meet was held this year at Fremont. A year ago, the 1937 track squad scored 29 points to finish fourth in the district meet at Sandusky. At the same time Sandusky took first place with 9115 pointsg Mans- field, second, and Fremont, third. The four other schools entered finished below Bellevue. Thirteen senior tracksters will be lost to next year's team by graduation. Of these Beasley, Rich- ards, Sullivan, Bellard, Muscetta, and Snyder will be the hardest to replace. Next year's team will include Kalies, Swaebly, Houle, Bennehoff, Schoen, Wehr, Flenner, Hime, Redd, and B. Bellard. Girls' Athletics Important Too SOCCER Girls' athletics, under Miss Ellen Garner, took a prominent place this year at B. H. S., and each Week found the girls enthusiastically playing the sport of the season. Glimpses on the following page are typical of fun-packed moments. The camera caught some of the girls as they were playing indoor baseball, others swim- ming, and still others enthusiastically cheering their teammates. VOLLEYBALL Soccer was first on the girls' athletic schedule. Class teams made up of any who wanted to play vied for honors, with Captain Bonam's seniors emerging victorious. At the close of the interclass competition, an all-class honorary team was chosen by Miss Garner. The Senior team includes: Janet Bonam, captaing Ruth Black, Hattie Boyer, Mary Estelle Calienni, Mary Castrovince, Juliette DeLuca, Rhea Disandis, Kathleen Fehl, Genevieve Lewicki, Josephine Santoro, Mildred Shupp, Virginia Starr. BASKETBALL The All-Class Honorary team is: Janet Bonam, Mary Estelle Calienni, Marguerite Crawmer, Bertha Foos, Eleanore Hazelback, Roberta Kingman, Mildred Shupp, Virginia Starr, Janet Torow, Dorothy Tribolet, Ann Woodward, Honorable Mention: Arlene Kalies, Luise Eske, Louise Fultz, Ruth Black, Juliette DeLuca. Volley Ball, Basketball, Indoor, and Swimming When the weather made it impossible to play outdoor soccer, volley ball took its place. Again Captain Bonam's Seniors succeeded in garnering the championship. At the close of the volley ball tournament, two honorary teams were chosen, the Reds and the Whites. The Senior team include-d: Janet Bonam, captain, Bettye Archer, Ruth Black, Hattie Boy- er, Mary Estelle Calienni, Mary Castrovince, Norma Cloud, Juliette DeLuca, Rhea Disandis, Do- lores Herner, Anna Mae Linder, Bettie Roberts, Mildred Shupp, Virginia Starr. The Honorary teams included: Janet Bonam, Ruth Black, Mary Estelle Calienni, Mary Cas- trovince, Kathryn Christman, Marguerite Crawmer, Marian Cupp, Juliette DeLuca, Justine Dou- glas, Marian Gibson, Virginia Hagerman, Genevieve Lewicki, Angeline Nasonti, Barbara Shupp, Mildred Shupp, Janet Toro'w. The new semester found the girls' basketball season well underway, with twelve teams compet- ing for honors. Captain Starr's Starlites were acclaimed the victors after they defeated Marjorie Kelly's White Mules in the finals. From these teams were picked four class teams to play for the class championship, which was won by the seniors led by Betty Kirkendall, Last but not least was picked the All-Class Honorary team. The Starlite team consisted of: Virginia Starr, captain, Bettye Archer, Ruth Black, Virginia Bodey, Janet Bonam, Marian Cupp, Kathleen Fehl, Betty Kirkendall, Caroline Lepley, Nancy Nye, Mildred Shupp, Dolores Stockmaster. The Senior Class team included: Betty Kirkendall, captain, Ruth Black, Janet Bonam, Mary Castrovince, Marjorie Kelly, Genevieve Lewicki, Bernetta Miller Nancy Nye, Mildred Shupp, Vir- ginia Starr. The All-Class Honorary team included: Janet Bonam, Marian Cupp, Marguerite Crawmer, Ruth Flenner, Betty Kirkendall, Caroline Lepley, Nancy Nye, Louise O'Donnell, Virginia Starr, Janet Torow. In the spring, at the conclusion of the weekly gym track practices, a girls' track and field Meets Cause Much Feminine Excitement meet was held. The events included the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes, low hurdles, standing and running high jump, relays, basketball and baseball throwing, and the shotput. Later the girls enjoyed a round-robin baseball tour- nament, and Miss Garner gave tennis instruction to those who had their own equipment. Once a week throughout the year almost two hun- dred girls from the Junior and Senior High Schools attend swimming classes. The aim of the students is to qualify for the Aquatic club. - The Play Day, held March 29, was the biggest un- dertaking of the year. One hundred and fifty-three girls, from Fremont, Bucyrus, and Bellevue played to- gether for a day of fun in Central's gym. They com- peted in basketball and swimming, and enjoyed songs, stunts, and lunch. The event, under the direction of Miss Garner, was the first of its kind in Bellevue. Nan- cy Nye was general chairman, with the following girls acting as chairmen of the eleven committees which car- ried out the successful arrangements: Marguerite Crawmer, Ann Woodward, Juliette DeLuca, Betty Kir- kendall, Lucy Moore, Ruth Black, Mary Estelle Calien- ni, Virginia Starr, Betty Farr, Kathleen Fehl, and Dorothy Tribolet. I Yi' IMI? I lg? GIQANDFATHEIQ CLOCK TO Tl-IE SENIOIQS: I've let the other members of the Clock family have their say, but now I, old Grand- father Clock, want to congratulate the sen- iors for the fine way they have completed their twelve years of school. They surely looked happy, as though thinking of a job well done, that sunny spring day when the informal pictures you see on the opposite page were taken. Yes, they present a fine appearance in their caps and gowns, too. I must say that mortar-boards make their wearers look in- tellectual. But I wonder if they realize that they would still be freshmen if the Clock family had not kept on the march. They should remember that only time has made them what they are. Keep yourselves wound up, Seniors, don't lose your keys. Keep your hands free of dirt, for that slows you up. Ring forth clear chimes and be faithful to the last sec- ond. Be dependable, and long years of tick- ing will be your reward. And always remember your class mot- to, 'There Is Never a Moment Without Some Duty.' :Z i' QQ ' 1' :Q A 1114 I Sxwix V TN-fx Q. 5.4-N. L .ni I I I 1lI'lHIUGI'l SYX I QI' 'lv X I I l l'l'I YI I X II IIIIII I 'X I XI I lXIX'IIIi IIXXII XIII XXI N IIXII IIIIIII NIXII XXIXIINIXXIIIIII XII IllX The Senior Class OI: Thirty-Eight Four years in high school have ticked quickly but happily away, and now the class of 1938 must leave Bellevue High. But they carry with them fond memo- ries: . . . As freshmen, puzzling over the intricacies of lockers and confused at the many bells . . . paper bows at their first class party . . . classes and examinations . . . The amateur hour at the sophomore party . . . A picture album come to life at the junior frolic . . . the sponsoring of a marionette show . . . the arrival of the class jewelry . . . Southern mammies and a white pil- lared mansion at the J unior-Senior . . . Then their last year . . . the senior stand at football games . . . senior officers wielding the gavel in many an organization . . . the Christmas dance . . . the Recognition banquet . . . name cards and commencement invitations . . . Com- pany's Coming . . . caps and gowns, baccalaureate . . . and then . . . gra-duation. Expectantly the graduates go forth to a world where There is never a moment without some duty. These pages Will Commemorate LUIS IllC'l l'YI'I HARVEY VLAIH ICIVIICNIC IIUY .Xl.luX.XAIllulx AlU'Hl'Ill BAK 'I IH I XMN XRD LAN ll l.Iu.Xhl.l'.X -- ..-,rw wr .IMAX ldilfluhl lliilllulil' IIIGN lil l'll Yllllil l!I'Il.l,.XIIIP l!I'IIlKl.l'IY IlISl'llHI I IIl.,Xl'K .l.XNl'I'l' ll.X'l l'Il'1 LYNN l'IS'l'lCI,l,l'I MARY t'.XliNllCI.l.,X IIUNAM llllYl'Ili I1l'llll 1'.XI,IICNNI 1'.XS'l'llUYlNL'I'I i,'IIlilS'I'N N I HIPICY Ninf-lv-Sf-vr-n Qnce They Were But Freshmen Small II,XY.Xl4INI, 1'lI.XIll.l'IS Xl PIINIA .l.Xl'K l!I'I'l l'Y l'IIlNlIN.X lIlllIS'I'Al.XS l'l,I'INll'IN'I'S 1'l.Ul'IP 4'lll'1 1'lll.YIN VUIIILXINP 1-lv-Fight l'liI'l'XIHP Il V . , V . , , , vw- - , 1 .11 v 4 A ' ,4 K l I'XYl'F4 XXIl.l4I.IuIl XNII.l'HIxIl I,l.llXIP .Il I,Il.lll, lui! I.l I .XYIS lbl'l4'Kl'1li III'Il'l'Z lPICI.I'4'.X IUICNNIS lllII'l.X l.I-ZIINAHIK LUIS MAR IAIRXYIN K.X'l'Ill,l'IlCN YIIUIINIA IHS.-XNITIS Ill'IlI.l'IY lCl!FIIil,Y I-IHlCRSUl,l'I FICIIIA FIICIAIPS Time Has Made Them Seniors Tall lNbRll'l'llY HAY YICHNUN I!I'I'I l'Y VH.-X NK lll'llY FIIISUH 1lll.Hl'Il!'l' lll!l'IlCN lIIiI'IICNSI,.XIPI4T lI,X1ll-Il! IIXYIVIG IlUl!I'Ill'I' lHil.lIRlGS NHNILXS i'IlAlll,l-IS ILXYMIYNIP M.Xli.lllIiII'I HAY lIl'IllNl'Ill IIUIVIWIN IIVIIIIHN IlPI.!'I KI'II.l,Y I!I'I'l l'Y .l VN IC FRANK 'l'l If PNAS 1lICNlGVIlCVl'I ANNA MA IC lill!lil'INlP.Xl.l, KN,Xl'I' KUX'.Xt'S l4Al'l! I,l'IXYl1'Kl l,lNIbl'Ill Ninety-Nine These Wise Seniors that You See NIAIIY IlllY1'l'I MAHIUN !!I'll'l..-XII lZl'll'l'4lN l'A'I'lil1'I.X I.l'I'll'.X LYNN Xl.Xll.XN M.-XSUN MASON NIa'1'l.,XlN One Hunrln-d 4'.X'l'llI'IHlNI'I .XIINICS SARAH .IAMICS VIYIAN NICLIAI MvXl.XIlllN MI'lllI'IIPI'I'll MIANU MlI,I,l'IIi Ml'I'1'HI'Il.l, 3lUN,XlU'III .IUHN flll.I!l'Ill'l' IIHIIICIVI' FIIANK XYINIFHICIV NANVY XII H DIIIG Ml IYICII M4 PYICH XIl'Sl'l-1'l I'.X NVIIY NYIC Soon Alumni All Will Be VIRGINIA Kl'Il1I,I'IY l,l'1ll'l'.X I.l'IlClPY I',Xl'I. f'lI.-XRIIICS IKXIAIICII I'Hll.I,II'S l'HI'l IAM Ill-IIl2I,l'I l:l':lYll'l': HI1'H.XliIlH 4lI'IllAI,lFlNl-I .lllSlGI'll l!l'l'l l'IIC l'Il,l'INllli.-X ll Xlilll Ii lCl'l'X . . f IiIl'll.Xltl1SUN IIINISLICIN IlUl!I'Ill'l'S llllIlICli'l'S IUIIIINSHN HIPIPMAN I'II.l'I.-XNUILX .UINICS M.XlUlAHl'I'l' .IfPSI'Il'IlINI'I ,XNTHHNY IIAHHY IIl'I l4'lN1l RYAN RYAN S.XN'l'UllU SIIIGILNA S1'.Xl'Yl4 l I'I One Hundred One See the Seniors IQOW on IQOW II XN1 I4 Illllil-1I I' 'I'rrXI I 'I'III'I XIII IrI'I IP IIHIZICIVI' 'IIGIHIUIIC . . .. . I I, I INA SIIANNHN :4III'II'III'IIlIP SIII'I'I' SNII'I'II SNYIIICIZ IIIIIIH-'II Iwo YIIUIINIA IlI I'II AI. I!I'I'l l'Y NIYIQHN XYII,I,I.XNl S'l'.XIlIl S'l'I'1N1lI'II, S'I'1l1'KINI.XS'I'I'IIl S'I'IiIG1'KI'Ill S'I'IlI'I1'KI'IIl Sl'I,I,IY.XN Ylllllll. .XIiI.I'lNI'I .l.X4'K .II'NI4rIl I'IS'I'III1IIl XVIl,I.I.XXI SI l l'4 IN SNK' IGI FIGIISK Y SH' l'II'I'I' VAN I IIC XY.X'l'I'1Il XY.X1lNI'IIl XVI1Il'IS'I'HN Gut into the World They Go .IIMMIIC JACK FAITH HICHRGE MARY LOIWSE IIUHICRT XVHl'I'l'I XYllUIPNY.XlClP YINHLINII ZI'Il4lI.lCR RISUIIICI, SARHI'1AN'I' MAXINE IIARRII-l'1'TlC IIICRNICTTA JOHN HAYMUNIJ l!ll'KllAl!'l' l!l'l'K MIIALICR Ml'liI'HY I'AI,MI4Ili , 35 by Paul Whit--man and Tllllvl XY1nnle-x'fulUm yy,,,,1, M lgylg X1 X Uni' sm-howl :lays uw- dvr :und thu- futurm-'s ln-fnrv uh, Wo ull shzlll ln- going our ways: IIIUIIILIII nw- IIIZIY gn fur, in nnknuury wa-'ll allways l!l'l1l1'llllN'I' uni' happy sn-110411 days. . 1 lln- I-l'i1'IllIShiDS xx sinnl 'Q-'vv lllildl' ure- an 1n'i1-1-ln-ss pnsswe- W1-'ll vln-rislx lln-nm our wlmh- lifn- tlmrnmprln Wnfll l'!'lll'lill 1-vm' luvul N In thv tv-'wlu-rw whusn- tml Huw- lnuprlxt ns tln- right thing in mln. .' 1 1 IC IGIIERIA' 1-'Q-1-rliv G1-nfv Hur training.: ut IW-ntrnl is nlwzxvs rm-In-vtil1Lg' In dw-Us that wx- do 1-vvm' day, nun StIlll4!2ll'1IS uf life- mu- :ls high as the- p.:'n:lls WNW- work:-xl fm' in ch-:xr I-M-llvvuv lliuh. XVilh joy wc- urn- l4'z1vim.:' :1 lrright shining l't'l'4II'fl' NYith sm'l'uw wv lc-uv-1 schuul life- hvrn-. Vlzxss of 'RN now szllutvs yuu XVho h1lYl' guifivcl our livn-s fhI'0llH'll 'l'he-sv nn-murivs ws-'rv hulrlingz' so ch-ur. One Hundred Three ALEXANDER, LOIS: West High School, Akron: Girl Reserves 1. Bellevue High School: 2, 3. 4. ARCHER, BETTYE: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Crlm- son Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 43 Music Award 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 43 Glee Club 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thesplans 4. BAKER, HARVEY: Freshman Basketball 13 Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 33 Crimson Troupers 43 Track 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. BARNARD. CLAIR: Class Treasurer 23 Freshman Basketball 11 Reserve Football 1, 23 Hi-Y l, 2.3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 33 Track 3. 43 Varsity Football 3. 43 Dance Band 3, 43 Music Award 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Senior Play 43 National Ath- letic Scholarship Society 4. BASCH, EUGENE: Class Vice-President 43 Freshman Basketball 13 Minstrel Show 13 Reserve Basketball 23 Reserve Football 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 43 Senior Play 4. BEASLEY, ROY: Academy High School. Erie, Pennsylvania: Track 1, 2. Bellevue High School: Operetta 33 Minstrel Show 33 Track 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Var- sity Football 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Sen- ior Play 43 Thespians 4. One Hundred Four This ls the Seniors' Qwn Who's Who BELLARD, JEAN: Minstrel Show 1, 33 Op- eretta 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 43 Intramural Swimming 43 News Staff 43 Comet Staff 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. BERKLEY, ROBERT: Minstrel Show 3, 43 Operetta 43 Senior Play 4. BICKHART, MAXINE: Commercial Club 13 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 4. BISCHOFF, ROBERT: Shaw High School. Cleveland: Football 2. Bellevue High School: Varsity Football 43 Hi-Y 43 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. BLACK, BEN: Lisbon High School, Lisbon: Class President 13 Glee Club 13 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 33 News Staff 3. Bellevue High School: Crimson Troupers 43 Band 43 Or- chestra 43 Senior Play 43 National Honor Society 4. BLACK, RUTH: Lisbon High School, Lis- bon: Class Vice-President 2, Treasurer 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 2, 33 Girl Reserves 3, Treasurer 3. Bellevue High School: Intramural Soccer 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Crimson Troupers 4, Treas- urer 43 Girl Reserves 4. BODEY, VIRGINIA: Commercial Club 13 Student Advisory Staff 1, 23 Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Thesplans 3, 4. Treasurer 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Glee Club 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 4. BONAM. JANET: West High School, Co- lumbus: Glee Club 13 Intramural Indoor Baseball 1. Bellevue High School: Oper- etta 2, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 33 Science Club 2, 43 Glee Club 33 Crimson Troupers 43 Intramural Soccer 4. Captain 43 Intramural Volley Ball 4, Captain 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Sen- ior Play 4. BOYER, HATTIE: Homemakers Club 13 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2. 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 43 Senior Play 4. BUCK, HARRIETTE: Homemakers Club 2: Glee Club 23 Operetta 2. 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 2. 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 3. 42 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. BURR, LYNN: Hi-Y 23 Track 3, 43 Intra- mural Basketball 43 Intramural Swimming 4. Qeaci and Discover what They Do CALIENNI, ESTELLE: Operetta 1. 23 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 33 Homemakers Club 1. 2, 33 Library Training Class 1, 2, 33 Me- chanics Club 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Crim- son Troupers 2. 3. 43 Library Staff 33 De- bating Team 33 Band 3, 43 News Staff 3, 43 Science Club 43 Intramural Soccer 43 In- tramural Volley Ball 43 Cheer Leader 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. CASTROVINCE, MARY: Commercial Club 13 Homemakers Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2. 3. 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramur- al Soccer 2, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Volley Ball 43 Aquatics 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. CHRISTMAS, CARMELLA: Commercial Club 13 Homemakers Club 13 Operetta 1, 23 Glee Club 43 Intramural Soccer 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4. CHRISTMAS, RAYMOND: Student Advis- ory Staff 13 Freshman Basketball 13 Sci- ence Club 23 Reserve Basketball 2, 33 Re- serve Football 3 3 Varsity Football 4. CLEMENTS, CHARLES: Artisans Club 13 Minstrel Show 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Award 3, 43 Crimson Troup- ers 43 Hi-Y 43 Senior Play 4. CLOUD, NORMA: Commercial Club 13 Home- makers Club 1, 23 Library Training Class 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Drum and Bugle Corps 4. COE, JACK: Artisans Club 13 Minstrel Show 13 Mechanics Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 33 Var- sity Football 4. COLVIN, BETTY: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 33 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Ma- jor 43 Library Training Class 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 News Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. CORRADO, ERMINA: Commercial Club 1: Homemakers Club 13 Glee Club 13 Oper- etta 13 Crimson Troupers 3. 43 Girl Re- serves 4. CORRADO. FRANCES: Commercial Club 13 Homemakers Club 13 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4. DAVIS, WILFRED: Artisans Club 1. DECKER, WILFORD: Class Secretary 2, 33 Artisans Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 43 Intramural Swimming 4. DIETZ, LLOYD. DELUCA, JULIETTE: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soc- cer 2, 43 Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 43 Sen- ior Play 4. DENNIS, ROBERT: Class Secretary 43 Band 13 Minstrel Show 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 43 Student Advisory Sta1T 23 Science Club 23 Reserve Football 23 Reserve Bas- ketball 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Senior Play 43 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 4. DISANDIS, RHEA: Commercial Club 13 Junior Life Saving 23 Homemakers Club 1, 33 Intramural Soccer 2, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Intramural Volley Ball 43 Aquatics 43 Crimson Troupers 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. A DUDLEY, LEONARD: Freshman Basketball 13 Artisans Club 13 Senior Play 4. EBERLY, LOIS MAE: Commercial Club 13 Homemakers Club 1, 2. 3, President 13 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 33 Crimson Troup- ers 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 23 Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Treasurer 43 News Staff 41 Senior Play 43 Quill and Scroll 4. EBERSOLE, ERWIN. FEI-IL, KATHLEEN: Artisans Club 13 Com- mercial Club 13 Homemakers Club 1, 2, Vice-President 23 Mechanics Club 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4, President 43 Crimson Troup- ers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 News Staff 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Aquatics 4. Pres- ident 43 Comet Staff 43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 4. One Hundred Five FIELDS, VIRGINIA: Commercial Club 1: Crimson Troupers 3. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. FRISCH, DOROTHY: Artisans Club 1: Home- makers Club 1, 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Intramural Soccer 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 3: News Staff 3, 4: Band 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4. GILBERT, RAY: Artisans Club 1: Student Advisory Staff 1: Science Club 3, 4: Crim- son Troupers 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4. GREEN, VERNON: Artisans Club 1: Crim- son Troupers 4. GREENSLADE, BETTY: Student Advisory Stafl 1: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 3: Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: News Staff 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4. President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4: Comet Staff 4: Sen- ior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. HAGER. FRANK: Artisans Club 1. HAVICE, RUBY: Commercial Club 1: Home- makers Club 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4. HAY. ROBERT. HERNER, DOLORESI Operetta 3: Mixed Chorus 4. HORTON, NONDAS: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Thespians 4: Senior Play 4. One Hundred Six Clubs, HUGHES, CHARLES: Reserve Football 3: Track 3, 4, Manager 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Crimson Troupers 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4. IDLE, RAYMOND: Reserve Football 3: Jun- ior Life Saving 3: Senior Life Saving 4: In- tramural Swimming 4. KELLY, MARJORIE: Homemakers Club 1: Intramural Soccer 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 4: Intramural Vol- ley Ball 4. KIRKENDALL, BETTY: Student Advisory Stall 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Mechanics Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: News StaiT 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 4, Captain 4: Comet Staff 4: Music Award 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. KNAPP, JUNE: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Library Training Class 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Library Staff 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 4: News Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: National Honor Society 4. KOVACS, FRANK: Science Club 2. LAUB. THOMAS: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Intra- mural Basketball 3: Crimson Troupers 4: Senior Play 4. LEWICKI, GENEVIEVE: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 4: Intra- mural Volley Ball 4: Glee Club 4: Thespians 4. Athletics, Plays, and Classes L INDER, ANNA MAE: Operetta 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Glrl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Crim- son Troupers 2, 3, 4: Intramural Soccer 3: News Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. LUPICA, MARY: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Crimson Troupers 4. LYON, BRYCE: Freshman Basketball 1, Manager 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 3: Science Club 3, 4: Music Award 4. MAHAN. MARION: Operetta 1: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Aquat- ics 4. MASON, BEULAH: Commercial Club 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 1, 2, 4. MASON, BURTON: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Music Award 4. McCLAIN, PATRICIA: Class Secretary 1: Homemakers Club 2: Student Advisory Staff 2: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres- dent 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Drum and Bugle Corps 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: National Honor Society 4. Keep All Busy Both Lads and Lasses McMAHON, CATHERINE: Glee Club 1: Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: Crmison Troupers 2, 3, 4: In- tramural Basketball 3: Senior Play 4. MEREDITH, AGNES: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1, 2, 4: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3, President 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: News Staff 3, 4: Comet StalT 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. MIANO, SARAH: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Life Saving 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 3, 4: News Staff 4: Aquatics 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4. MILLER- BERNE'I'I'A: Intramural Basket- ball 2, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Crimson Troup- ers 4: Operetta 4. MILLER, JAMES: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL, VIVIAN: Commercial Club 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Homemakers Club 2, 3: Crimson Troupers 4: Operetta 4. MONARCHI, NELLO: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: H1-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4: Operetta 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Track 4: Mixed Chorus 4: News Staff 4: Music Award 4: Thespians 4. MOORE, JOHN: Junior Life Saving 1: Re- serve Football 1: Operetta 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Min- strel Show 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Music Award 3. 4. MOYER, GILBERT. MOYER, ROBERT: Reserve Football 1: Track 1. 2, 3. MURPHY, JOHN: Artisans Club 1: Minstrel Show 1, 2: Operetta 1, 2: Crimson Troupers 2: Mechanics Club 2: Science Club 2, 3: Band 3: Senior Play 4. MUSCETTA, FRANK: Freshman Basketball 1: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Junior Life Saving 2: Senior Life Saving 3: Reserve Football 3, Captain 3: Science Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Varsity Basketball 4, Manager 4: Intramural Swimminsg 4: News Staff 4: Comet Staff 4: Senior Play 4: Thespians 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Hon- or Society 4. NUBY, WINIFRED: Commercial Club 1: Homemakers Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 4. NYE, NANCY: Class Vice-President 1: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Student Advisory Staff 1, 2: Library Training Class 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Mechanics Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Senior Life Saving 3: Intramural Soc- cer 3: News Staff 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Music Award 3, 4: Aquatics 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 4: Comet Staff 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. ES PALMER, RAYMOND: Artisans Club 1: Science Club 2: Minstrel Show 2: Crimson Troupers 4. PALMER, VIRGINIA: Artisans Club 1: Commercial Club 1: Intramural Basketball 2: Junior Life Saving 2: Homemakers Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Crimson Troupers 3, 4: Aquatics 4: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4. PHILLIPS, KELLEY: Artisans Club 1: Jun- ior Life Saving 1: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Mechanics Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Life Saving 3: Music Award 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Senior Play 4. POPHAM, LEOTA: Class Treasurer 3: Homemakers Club 2, 3: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, President 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4: Thespians 4. REIGLE, LEROY: Reserve Football 2, 3. REMPE, PAUL: Class President 2, 3: Fresh- man Basketball 1: Student Advisory Sta1T 1: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 2, 4: Minstrel Show 1, 3, 4: Junior Life Saving 2: Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Varsity Football Manager 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: Senior Llfe Saving 3: Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-President 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Intramural Swimming 4: Track 4: Music Award 4. One Hundred Seven RICHARDS, CHARLES: Freshman Basket- ball 13 Band 13 Reserve Football 1, 23 Op- eretta 1, 2, 3. 43 Track 1, 2, 3. 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 1, 3, 43 Student Ad- visory Statf 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, President 43 Music Award 43 Thespians 43 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 4. RICHARDSON, GERALDINE: Artisans Club 13 Glee Club 13 Operetta 1, 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 4. RINGLEIN, JOSEPH: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RISCHEL, MARY LOUISE: Drum and Bu- gle Corps 2, 3, 43 Homemakers Club 2, 31 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 4. ROBERTS, BETTIE: Junior Life Saving 13 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Senior Life Saving 33 Music Award 43 Thespians 4. ROBERTS, ELENORA: Crimson Troupers 2, 43 Girl Reserves 3. ROBINSON, HAROLD: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mix- ed Chorus 43 Minstrel Show 4. RODMAN, RITA: Crimson Troupers 43 Girl Reserves 4. One Hundred Eight Time RUFFING, ELEANORA: Artisans Club 13 Library Training Class 23 Crimson Troup- ers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 Mixed Chorus 43 News Staff 43 Comet Staff 43 Thespians 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. RYAN, AGNES: Homemakers Club 2, 33 In- tramural Basketball 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. RYAN, MARGARET: Homemakers Club 1, 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. SANTORO, JOSEPHINE: Homemakers Club 2, 3, Vice-President 31 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baskeball 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 3, 43 Thespians 4. SARGEANT, ROBERT. SBERNA, ANTHONY: Artisans Club 13 Me- chanics Club 23 Science Club 23 Reserve Football 2, 33 Varsity Football 43 Crimson Troupers 43 Intramural Basketball 4. SCAGNETTI, HARRY: Intramural Basket- ball 12 Artisans Club 1. SEGNA, FRANCIS ROBERT: Class Treas- urer 13 Artisans Club 13 Minstrel Show 13 Junior Life Saving 13 Operetta 1, 23 Me- chanics Club 23 Reserve Football 2, 33 to Work and Time to Play Crimson Troupers 2. 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Senior Life Saving 33 Var- sity Football 43 Intramural Swimming 43 News Staff 43 Comet Staif 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. SHANNON, TOM: Reserve Football Man- ager 13 Minstrel Show 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 De- bating Team 33 Senior Life Saving 31 News Staff 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Comet Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 43 Senior Play 43 Thespians 43 National Honor Society 4. SHEPHERD, ETHEL: Commercial Club 13 Artisans Club 1, Secretary 13 Operetta 13 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Thespians 4. SHUPP, MILDRED: Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 43 Intramural Soccer 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERT: Mechanics Club 23 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Minstrel Show 33 Crimson Troupers 4. Seniors Are Busy from Day SNYDER, GEORGE: Class President 45 Ar- tisans Club 15 Freshman Basketball 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 1, 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 Operetta 2. 45 Stu- dent Advisory Staff 25 Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Science Club 3. 45 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Intramural Swimming 45 News Staff 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Track 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. STARR, VIRGINIA: Artisans Club 1: Com- mercial Club l5 Student Advisory Staff 15 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Homemakers Club 1, 2. 3. Treasurer 15 Drum and Bugle Corps l. 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 45 Science Club 25 In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 45 Intramural Vol- ley Ball 45 Glee Club 45 News Staff 45 Mu- sic Award 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 4. STENGEL, RUTH: Artisans Club 15 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Training Class 1, 2, 35 Library Staff l, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Advisory Staff 25 Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 News Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Thes- plans 45 National Honor Society 4. to Day STOCKMASTER, AL: Class Treasurer 45 Freshman Basketball 15 Junior Life Saving 15 Operetta 15 Science Club 25 Band 35 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Crim- son Troupers 2, 45 Senior Life Saving 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Swimming 45 Senior Play 45 National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety 4. STRECKER, BETTY: Operetta 1, 25 Crim- son Troupers 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 45 Comet Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 4. STRECKER, MYRON: Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 4. SULLIVAN, WILLIAM: Track 2, 3, 45 Re- serve Football 35 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Crim- son Troupers 45 Hi-Y 45 News Staff 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Thespians 4. SUTTON, VIRGIL: Crimson Troupers 45 Senior Play 4. SWEDERSKY, ARLENE: Crimson Troupers 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Senior Play 4. SWEET, JACK: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 45 Track 45 Senior Play 4. VAN DE WATER, JUNIOR: Minstrel Show 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 45 Comet Staff 35 News Staff 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 3, 45 Muslc Award 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WAGNER, ESTHER: Intramural Basketball 25 Homemakers Club 2, 35 Crimson Troup- ers 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Thes- pians 4. WEESTON, WILLIAM: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 1, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 45 Music Award 3, 45 Senior Play 45 National Honor Society 4. WHITE, JIMMIE: Class President 15 Fresh- man Basketball 15 Student Advisory Staff 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 45 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 45 Intramural Basketball 4, Captain 45 Intramural Swimming 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 4. WOODWARD. JACK: Minstrel Show 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Science Club 3, 4. YINGLING, FAITH: Class Vice-President 2, 35 Artisans Club 15 Commercial Club 15 Operetta 35 Crimson Troupers 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4. ZEIGLER, GEORGE: Hi-Y 25 Intramural Basketball 25 Track 3, 4. One Hundred Nme Top: Ben Black, Robert Bischoff, Tom Shannon, Frank Muscetta. Second: Jimmie White, William Weeston, Francis Segna, Betty Strecker, Patricia McClain, June Knapp, Anna Mae Linder. Ir irst: Betty Greenslade, Ruth Stengel, Nancy Nye, Betty Kirkendall, Agnes Meredith, Eleanora Rufling. Not in picture: Jean Bellard. One Hundred lcvx National l-lonor Society Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Characlern The highest honor that can be conferred upon a senior in Bellevue High School is membership in the National Honor Society. This year, eighteen seniors have been elected to this society as a result of four pur- poseful years in high school. Fifteen percent of the graduating class, selected from the upper one-third of the class are elected each year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Industry, dependability, resourceful- ness, and integrity mark the character of those elected. In this group are the leaders among the students, those who get things accomplished. Bellevue's charter was obtained in 1924 and since that time one hundred and seventy-three students have been elected members of the society. The society is sponsored by the Department of Secondary-school Principals of the National Educational Association. Quill and Scroll Clear and Forceful W filing The clock ticks away many hours before one reaches membership in Quill and Scroll, the interna- tional honor society for high-school journalists. These hours are spent in earning a place on the news staff, then in editing the school page, more writ- ing, perhaps for the Comet, and finally enough excel- lent material printed to merit recognition in Quill and Scroll. Grades in the upper one-third of one's class for the preceding semester are necessary also. The officers, who made Quill an-d Scroll in their junior year, are Tom Shannon, president, Nancy Nye, vice-president, and Betty Greenslade, secretary. In March, Betty Kirkendall, Ruth Stengel, Kath- leen Fehl, Agnes Meredith, Roberta Kingman, and Jean Bellard were initiated, and the rest became members at the Recognition Banquet. Top: Frank Muscetta, Nello Monarchi, Robert Bischoff Tom Shannon, Junior Van De Water, George Snyder Francis Segna. Second: Anna Mae Linder, Virginia Starr, Eleanora Ruf- fing, Dorothy Frisch, Betty Kirkendall, Ruth Stengel Lois Mae Eberly. First: Roberta Kingman, Betty Greenslade, Nancy Nye Kathleen Fehl, Agnes Meredith. HUM, Not in picture: Jean Bellard. One Hundred Eleven ! 7 Top: Al Stockmaster, Robert Dennis, Robert Bischoi, George Snyder, Francis Segna, Charles Richards, Frank Muscetta. Center: Clair Barnard. Not in picture: Jean Bellard. O e Hundred Twelve National Athletic Scholarship Society . Balanced Training This group, timed often by the stop watch, have excelled on the athletic field, basketball court, and cin- der path. Moreover, they have maintained in the class- room the high standards of the National Athletic Schol- arship Society and thus they have achieved the coveted honor of membership. To be eligible to wear the N. A. S. S. emblem, an athlete must have earned a major athletic letter in one of the three departments of sport, and must have been scholastically in the upper half of his class throughout the last three consecutive semesters. Clair Barnard and George Snyder won letters in both football and basketball. Charles Richards and Frank Muscetta were monogram Winners both on the gridiron and on the cinder path, while Robert Segna, Al Stockmaster, Francis Segna, and Robert Bischoff excelled in football, and Jean Bellard, in track. All these athletes have learned to combine intellect with brawn. National Thespians Aa wen ny Parr' Well-thumbed scripts, grease paint, colorful cos- tumes, and stage scenery, all play important parts in the school lives of Thespians. To be made a member of the national honorary so- ciety for high-school dramatists, a student must have one major in acting or its equivalent in back-stage work. He must also meet scholastic requirements. OFFICERS 1 1 r , 1:1c'1 1'x' lil 1 x 1 Xl 1 x 1 ll llbl x1x11111c1x 1 llllllllllll x 1 XII IXIX 1 Ill IN 1:1 1 xxx x M1 Top: Bernard Middlesworth, Charles Hughes, Junior Van De Water, Francis Segna, Ray Gilbert, George Snyder, Roy Beasley, Tom Shannon, Harvey Baker, Charles Richards, Jimmie White. Fourth: Nello Monarchi, Paul Dendinger. Third: Frank Muscetta, William Sullivan, Virginia Starr, , +1 1 . Esther Wagner, Betty Strecker, Ruth Stengel, Nondas Horton, Agnes Meredith, Betty Kirkendall, Patricia McClain, Earl Abel, Second: Dorothy Frisch, Charlotte King, Marian Cupp, Bettie Roberts, Bettye Archer, Kathleen Fehl, Eleanora Rufiing, Betty Colvin, Ethel Shepherd, Mary Castrovince. First: Josephine Santoro, Montaz Richards, Leota Pop- ham, Rhea Disandis, Sarah Miano, June Knapp, Anna Mae Linder, Mary Louise Rischel, Lilamae Coe, Virginia Bodey, Lois Mae Eberly, Betty Greenslade, Juliette De- Luca, Nancy Nye, Estelle Calienni. Not in picture: Genevieve Lewicki. One Hundred Thirteen Longed-for moments pass all too quickly in a trans- formed gym, the setting of the Junior-Senior Prom. Here you see the results of the efforts of the hardwork- ing hosts and hostesses of 1937, who in turn became the leisurely guests of 1938. The high school gym last year was magically changed into a plantation in the sunny South with familiar mammies and darkies. On May 20 of this year, the scene changed to a modern skyscraper of the North, when the class of '39 entertained this year's senior class in a spacious pent- flwr' lilimiru-rl lovin: Seniors Are l-lonored by Junior Reception house looking out upon the bright lights and tall build- ings of a great city. Amid lovely spring flowers and soft music the stu- dents danced away the hours. During the intermis- sions talented junior artists entertained with musical numbers and dances. The theme of the reception was carried out in the invitations, which showed a background of skyscrapers, and in the dance programs, which were gay with top hats and canes. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1937 Invitation . Betty Strecker Decoration . . . Tom Shannon Program . . Betty Kirkendall Refreshment . . EstherWagner I938 Invitation . . . Montaz Richards Decoration . . . Dino Barkas Robert Callaghan Program . . . Earl Abel Refreshment . . Charlotte King Senior play . ' 'Company 's Coming ' ' The auditorium clock said 8:15 when on May 11, the senior class presented Com- pany's Coming, one hun- dred and twenty minutes of hilarious comedy, as the Mayfield country club tennis champion endeavored to re- claim the club trophy from a pawn-broker. lt all went on before the big match, and was complicated by the ar- rival of guests, and an emp- ty larder. The play was un- der the direction of Miss Jessie Green. Arr--Miss l.:1tI1:lm, 4llI'l'l'lHl'2 llinu Ilzxrkns. Al2ll'tilZI lizrrlu-r, K:ltIn'x'n Vhris CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR COMPANY'S COMING Susie, il L1'ill'l'lIlUllS, romzintis' girl ...,....,. NNI'-II I lIIl'lIlIl Thu- Nulm-lm-ss Um-. :rmu:1l'ff11tl5' irrli-rf-st:-il in Susie 1 HI I NIWIII M:I1':':nl'u-t .Inllm-y, wife ui' thu- If-mais vlmurpinm . iln-nil I uplmm xvillllllll .Izumi-y, tha- tennis vlrzunpimu . ICMA' Iivzlsli-x Mrs. Iwrixw-r, zu Izlmllauly . . . . . Inu-l Ihm-rm NIV. 'l'I1umpsun, Ilia- wvlirpnsn-1' . , . . ...,.. I ulnil N4-gn Iiohliy llorrlon, who wuulrl :lo ZIIIXIIIIIIH to lu-Ip thi- .Ianni-is .... Iumm X 111 If NN II'l Mrs. I':lttvrson Illvtty Huw-mislzlilw-I, Mr, l'nIIf-rsum ll-Irruvrrv Iiusr-Ill. Mrs, lloyd 1N:unc-3' Ny'-I, 'Ur lloyd 1l'l:lir IIzlx'm11'rII, Mrs. Iillllvl' 4Nm1nlu-4 IIm-turn XI- ' -' 4 ' ' ' . .. 1. I-utlel II,--011.1141 I3llIlIl'jl, INIrs41.:lr5' 1.X1,.:m-s All-I 1-Ililhb. Mr. Ilary I.Izlvk Swm-tI,- guml fri:-mls ul' fIll'.l1lIlIl4'YS Miss Iklalllory, :I Suutlu-rn arm-st , ..... I . . I urls Mau' I':iN'l'lN Mr. Fir-Iris, ui' the Mzryiiu-lil 4'ou11lry Vlulu . ,... . . .llllllllll XS hill I'ulic'1- S4-rgw-alll! .............. ,Xl Sluvlillmalsln I'olim-me-11 . , Iioln-rl lh-lkln-y. XX'illi:1m SuIliv:m,.InI1n IXIurpIly. Iluln-rt IPPIIIIIN XV:-stu-ru l'11inu ling' . , ......., 'I'I1om-is Imuh Nilvsn z . . ..., . . llll 1' . .,.,. ll.llll'h I If-:swirls l'nlnll1iII1-I-se Slzluw-1'1'1-W3 Mr. Stark. rliri-elm II-Irvvx' Ilwlw-r Ilvn IIl'u-Ii I lul lltllflillgll Ilu llil iwrt. llIHlI'll'N lIuf.:'In-s, Iframli Alusw-tm. Paul Iii-llrlnif, YiI'L1iIISlIIllIIl. lVilli:ui1 xVl'i'24IlllI. i 'A . lmun, lmrwnllnx' 'I'iSl'll. l 1-livin Nllllkil, IM-tty btre-4-lu-r. XYillium XVI-1-stun. Ann XYumIwu1'cI. I'rnprl'tim-szinfl1'nsIu1nn-s--Ilntlii- llnyn-r,Mary1'ustl'ux'il1m-, .Iulin-ltv l71'l1ll4'1I, HIM-:I llisululis. .Irma Klmpp, Anna Alun- I,imli-r, Surah Aliunu, vII'j.1'lIllII I':1lm1-r. MGIIU'-1111 Ii1'Il!'f' -Xl'4'Il1'l'. Viriliniu limlvv III-Itr Vulvin Imrulhx l I'iNl'II i'2llI'I1'IIl Al1'fll1IIll, 1 itherinw N AlL'iYl2lIl0Il. Mary Imuimi- IU ' U x 'Svln-I, lxllIIl SII'II5.LI'l, .Xl'lQ'lll'.SXK'l'lll'I'QIiY i I Uuixml Iflftbvls- -lim-n Illzu-Ie, Idstvlli- Il2llIt'llIlI. .lulivttv In-I,u4':r, K1-Ili-5' I'IlilIil I1i2.:'IllS 'l'l!'illlIi Mllsw-ilu: l'url:nin -Vllurlvs Iluqhn-sg I'ulnlivily Nl1IllIlLll'I' T1 l,l'i'Il4'Vll l fl'll'l Inn! alilimtu . 4' .1 4 ,. ' I', IS. nn Shan BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Central High School Auditorium May 27, l938 Bellevue, Ohio May 22, 1938 - e:oo P. M. -. - Vroccssioual-I Iouor Legion . . . C. ll. Vance l'raycr of Tlianksgiving' lun ncation R csponsc . Lest NYQ l'iorg'et llaccalaurcatc .Xddress .Nll in thc .Xpril lfvcniug llenedictiou Rcccssional-'IX rrchlight Xl arch High School Orchestra . Netherland Folk Song Senior Class and Orchestra . Rev. ll. lilack Methodist lfpiscopal Church I ligh School Orchestra . Reginald llelioven High School Orchestra . llr. lloscph ll. Shellhaas First Methodist Church llellefontaine, Ohio . Roberton-Tynan High School Chorus Rev. Frederick Harrold llaptist Church . . . . Clark High School Orchestra ii- 1 Carnival Overture 2 . Robert Cihhs lligh School Orchestra Invocation . Rev. Paul A. Rempc Lutheran Church Girls' Trio-Fairest Lord Jesus . . Silesian Folk Song Montaz Richards, Dorothy 'l'riholet, lletty lleanue XYclls Male Quartet-Fare Ye XYell . . . liredrich Silcher Lawrence llenneholl, XYillis Ruppert, Clarence Seip, Charles XYehr Address to the Class . , Ur. C. If. ,Iosephson President, Heidelberg' College Titiin, Ohio Morning .... Oley Speaks High School Orchestra and Chorus Presentation of the Class . . . , Alfred Ross Principal of High School . NYallace L. .-Xrnholt Superintendent of Schools Awards and Honors . . llr. ll. K. Shumaker President of the lloard of Education . The Class of 1038 The Conferring of Diplomas . . Class Song . . . Rev. XValter ll. Leis Reformed Church llenediction . One Hundred Sixteen Important Moments in IQ37- IQ38 September 7, 8:30 a. m.-It's schooltime again! The largest enrollment in history is off to a smooth start. September 14, 7:30 p. m.-The first scrimmage of the season with Sandusky starts football competition for the year. September 15, 3:30 p. m.-Trembling trillers try out for glee clubs. 7:30 p. m.-Superintendent Patton gives Hi-Y boys pointers on How to Study. September 16, 12:55 p. m.-New teachers introduced at first assembly. Alumnus Bill Aigler cleverly reminisces on his high school days. Try- outs for cheer leaders. September 17, 8:13 a. m.-New Sherman bus makes its debut. 3:15 p. m.-New cheer leaders pep up the first pep meeting. 7:30 p. m.-Spectators watch the first football game of the season be- tween Fremont and Bellevue from the spacious Fremont stadium. 1Bel1evue lost.1 September 20. 8:30 a. m.-Students hear reports of a night visit of the stork to the Corthell home. September 21. 2:00 p. m.-Philip Foxwell well-foxed the students with his , magic at assembly. 6:00 p. m.-Frisky faculty feeds and frolics at Shadybrook. September 22, 12:31 p. m.-Students bank their first dimes for Comet and athletics. September 23, 6:30 p. m.-Band and drum corps have the season's first work-out under lights at Harmon Field. September 25. 9:00 a. m.-Sixty B. H. S. students start out for much fun at Ohio State's high-school day when O. S. U. played Texas Christian. September 28, 2:00 p. m.-Miss Daisy Williams leads students on an imag- inary tour through England where she spent the summer. September 29, 8:37 a. m.-Students cool off in the pool for the first time this year. 8:45 a. m.-Glee Clubs organize. 4:00 p. m.-Girl Reserves go a-tramping to Hackenburg's woods for their annual hike. October 1, 3:32 p. m.-Central Vagabonds practice swing f?J at their first jam session. ,-..... - - V r -' - : ' - - 1 .1 rw .. DOORS WIDE OPEN-SCHOOL BEGINS October 2, 2:30 p. m.-Teams of Oak Harbor and Bellevue prove to be evenly matched with a 13-13 score. October 4, 1:18 p. m.- You've Gotta Be a Football Hero to get an otiice in the senior class. Or, at least, so think the thirty-eighters. October 6. 7:30 p. m.-Band harmonizes at the Street Fair. October 7, 10:01 a. m.- Smile now! And cameras click for the first Senior pictures. October 8, 2:48 a. m.-To Australia via Victor Griflin with an illustrated lecture. October 12, 12:56 p. m.-Juniors elect officers. October 13, 2:00 p. m.-Geoffrey Morgan emphasizes efficient education at assembly. October 14, 12:55 p. m.-Junior and senior dramatics club officers take over oflicial duties. October 15, 3:10 p. m.-Seniors broadcast pep meeting from station BHS. 8:00 p. m.-Mad panic to supply famished football fans with doggies at Galion game. October 16, 9:00 a. m.-Word arrives that last year's Comet received All- American Honor Rating. One Hundred Seventeen October 18. 1:00 p. m.-Sophomores decide on class oflicers. 7:30 p. m.-Reverend Leis addresses the Hi-Y on The Boy and His Relation to the Church. October 19. 2:45 p. m.-Miss Eberly amazes students with weird tales of European burial grounds. 3:30 p. m.- Dipsy Doodle, Josephine, Loch Loman, and twelve other zippy numbers were added to the collection of the Central Vaga- bonds. October 20, 8:37 a. m.-Frosh sweat over scholastic aptitude tests! 3:30 p. m.-Thespians organize. October 21, lAl1 day!-Seniors seen frantically mumbling over their required iorty lines of Milton. 3:30 p. m.-Exclamations and groans as students receive grades for the first six weeks. October 22, 3:11 p. m.-Ghosts of former games haunt pep meeting. October 25. 8:15 p. m.--Senior Hi-Y Ha1lowe'en dance. 11:30 p. m.-Rempe is christened Harbor-Lights. October 26, 7:30 p. m.-Girl Reserves masquerade as all sorts of creatures for lively Hallowe'en party. October 29, 3:10 p. m.-Sophomores try to doctor up team at pep meet- ing. October 30, 2:30 p. m.-Bellevue emerges victorious in fray with Port Clin- ton!! 7:00 p. m.-Junior Hi-Y have masquerade party. November 4, 12:55 p. m.-Crimson Troupers present the hilarious Break- fast at assembly. 7:00 p. m.-Huge bonfire! Snake dance! Pep talks! Rousing cheers! Hi-Y sponsors big pep rally at Harmon field. November 5, 7:30 p. m.-Hurrah! No school! Teachers attend N. W. O. T. A. Superintendent Patton elected vice-president. 8:00 p. m.-Fifteen seniors finish high-school football careers at Nor- walk game. November 8, 12:30 p. m.-Band members rehearse the scales as try-outs begin. One Hundred Eighteen Time Alone Will Tell tlwe Value November 10, 2:45 p. m.--W. S. Devereaux, Federal G-Man, inspires boys and thrills girls at afternoon assembly. 7:30 p. m.-Girl Reserves initiate 68 new members. November 12, 8:00 p. m.-Treasure-hunt features last class party for sen- iors. November 13, 8:00 a. m.-Library Training class journey to Cleveland to visit bindery and library there. November 15, 8:30 p. m.-Bellevue is to lose Superintendent Patton. He is appointed assistant superintendent of Toledo schools. November 16, 8:00 p. m.-Lots of monkey business as animals caper at Bib1e's Animal Circus. November 17, 1:30 p. m.-Dr. Hissong speaks on McCvulTey philosophy. November 18, 2:00 p. m.-Crimson Troupers troop to Norwalk to present Breakfast November 19, 6:30 p. m.-Teachers' banquet honors Superintendent and Mrs. Patton. November 22, 7:30 p. m.-Senior Hi-Y initiates new members. November 24, 2:00 p. m.-Eureka Jubilee singers entertain at assembly. 3:30-Thanksgiving vacation begins. November 26, 12:01 p. m.-Eight Hi-Y members attend conference at Toledo. November 29, 8:39 a. m.-Vacations over! December 1, 1:10 p. m.-Juniors select class rings. December 2, 1:00 p. m.-Mr. Patton gives farewell message to student body. Crimson Troupers present All the Rivers. December 3, 8:00 p. m.-Bellevue defeats Bowling Green in the first bas- ketball game of the season, 23-22. December 4, 7:05 a. m.-Girl Reserve delegates board train for Cleveland conference. December 6, 8:00 a. m.-Superintendent Arnholt officially takes up his du- ties at B. H. S. OF Happy Memories December 8, 8:30 a. m.-News that Mr. Burke, teacher at Junior High, is the proud father of David Gary spreads swiftly. 2:00 p. m.-Russ Hoogerhyde, champion archer. lectures and demon- strates The Romance of Archery. 1Charles William Tell Hughes assistslr 8:15 p. m.- Twilight Alley is presented by Junior High music depart- ment. December 13, 8:30 a. m.-Mr. Stark presents each teacher with a candy bar in honor of his marriage Saturday. December 14, 1:30 p. m.-Norwalk dramatics club presents March Heir. December 15, 8:00 a. ni.-Icy weather plays havoc with students and autos. December 16. 2:00 p. in.-Junior Dramatics Club presents Green Shadows. December 17, 10:00 a. m.-Home Economics classes tempt students with delicious odors of Christmas candies in-the-making. December 21. 7:30 p. m.-Girl Reserves make merry at Christmas party. December 22, 1:00 p. ni.- One Gift Above Another is given by Crimson Troupers. Glee Club and student body sing Christmas carols from slides. 3:30 p. m.-Vacation begins! December 27. lAll day!-Frozen reservoir and mill pond provide skating grounds for vacationists. December 31, 7:30 p. m.-Alumni versus Bellevue High School. We beat 'emi January 3, 8:00 a. m.iSchoo1 reopens. January 7. 3:10 p. m.- B, H. S. Quints introduced at pep meeting. January 10, 2:00 p. m.eMarionettes perform for students. January 13. 1:30 p. m.-':Pcte Mitchell tells of trip abroad at assembly. January 14. 8:00 p. m.-Port Clinton interrupts Bellevue's winning streak. January 15. 8:00 p. m.-Tifhn Junior Order versus Bellevue. We initiate PIKE SCHOOL OPERETTA OUR, TWO SUPERINTENDENTS AT ATLANTIC CITY t 1 GIRL RESERVE classy new score-board. MASQUERADE January 17-21-Students cram for exams. January 24, 8:00 a. m.-Second semester begins. January 25, 3:30 p. m.-Several new Comet Staff members added. January 26, 3:41 p. m.-Thespians initiate seventeen members. January 31, 7:30 p. m.-Myron Jones, civil engineer and attorney, talks on flood situation to Hl-Y. February 1, 7:30 p. m.--The Bellevue High School orchestra helps dedicate the new Lyme School idesplte the loss of most of the music stands on Route 20.3 February 2, CAII dayh-Junior class are proudly displaying strictly stream- lined rings. Ugwghh!! Odors of sulphur predominate as chemistry students experiment. February 3. 11:30 a. m.-Quill and Scroll elect ofllcers. 2:00 p. m.-C. P. Grant shows slides and movies on bird-life. 3:37 p. m.-Splash! First try-outs for girl Aquatics. February 4, 8:40 a. m.-Central's super-salesmen start magazine campaign with bang! 3:10 p. m.-Junior Dramatics feature School Days at pep session. February 7, 3:30 p. m.-Operetta is announced. 7:30 p. m.-Cupid welcomes Juniors at class Valentine party,-or vice versa. February 9, 8:39 a. m.-Home Economics classes visit filtration plant. February 11, 3:10 p. m.--Junior Girl Reserves present heart rendering melodrama, Sofa-Pllliof' 9:31 p. m.-Capacity crowd sees Bellevue slaughter Port Clinton to tie for league championship. February 14, 2:45 p. m.-Film on alcohol shown at assembly. 7:30 p. m.-H1-Y fellows' hearts flutter at Valentine dance. February 15, 8:35 a. m.-Rooms 108 and 122 reap the spoils of the magazine campaign. 6:00 p. m.-Basketeers feast at Trlbolet's. 7:30 p. m.-Junior Girl Reserves romp at kid party. One Hundred Twenty Time is on the Wing As February 17, 12:55 p. m.-Amid gales of laughter all boys cast presents Dress Reversal. February 18, 3:10 p. m.-Frosh see that Miss Victory and Mr. Bellevue are properly wedded at pep meeting. February 19, fTroujourJ-Bellevue covered with snow and sleet and ice and stuff. Lights out. Even the clocks on the walls stopped. February 21, fAll day?-Electric power still off. Clocks say 3:40 all day long. February 22, 8:00 p. m.-Bellevue versus Sandusky. Bellevue victorious. February 23, 2:00 p. m.-Willard presents Spreading the News. 3:10 p. m.-Seniors debate furiously at pep meeting. February 26, 6:30 p. m.-Elks Club feeds Basketball boys and boys dress up in new ties given by Loudy's. Flashy! February 28, 7:00 p. m.-Basketball boys eat again!-at the Coach's house. March 1, 12:01 a. m.-March comes in like a lamb! 2:00 p. m.-C. F. Bowser tells of the wonders of the Great Southwest. 3:30 p. m.-Comet Staff all in a flutter as first plates return from en- gravers. March 2, CA1l day?-Classes interrupted to take pictures of the H1-Y clubs, the orchestra, and the glee clubs. March 3, 3:45 p. m.-Freshmen Basketeers enter tournament at Tiilln. March 4, 8:33 a. m.-Students get wind that Mr. Corthell has taken part in the Umump epidemic. 8:30 a. m.-Band away to District Band Clinic at Bowling Green. March 5, 4:00 p. m.-Frosh win championship at Tiffin. 8:05 p. m.-Bellevue again defeats Port Clinton, 35-25. March 6, 7:30 p. m.-Hi-Y boys conduct their annual Sunday night service at the Methodist Church. the School Calendar Advances March 8. 8:15 p. m.-Darkies perform in Land o' Cotton and then the band gives an excellent. performance. March 10. 2:00 p. in.-Junior Drainatics give us tips on Household Hints. 8:02 p. m.-Quill and Scroll members thrill at the adventurous tales of Richard Haliburton at Galion. March 11. 8:00 p. in.-f-Mansfield downs Bellevue at Sandusky in tourney. March 14, 6:30 a. m.-Sleepy-eyed band members reluctantly crawl from their downy beds to be on time for 7:30 pi'actices. March 15. 12:57 p. m.-Quill and Scroll members initiated at assembly. 6:00 p. in.-4 Mamma, those boys are eating again. -Captain Hou1e's this time. March 16. 10:00 p. m.iMany B. H. S. students receive prizes in Buy Belle- vue Products contest. March 17, 6:00 p. in.-Teachers have reception for Superintendent and Mrs. Arnholt. 1A1l dayb-Basketball boys go to Columbus to see basketball tourna- ment. March 18. 9:00 a. m.--Band goes to Bluffton and rates Superior! twith a capital S !1 8:00 p. m.'kCapital University's a. Capella Chapel Choir holds audience spellbound with their beautiful interpretations. March 19. tAll dayi-Hi-Y-Coed conference delegates hear helpful words from Dr. Slutz and other notable speakers. March 22. 3:30 p. ni.---fSenior play cast announced. 7:30 p. in.---Sophomores celebrate at class party. March 23. lT0l1jOllI'Si-MLIIIIDSY Mumps! Mumps! March 24. 12:55 p. m.- Thrills Preferred given by Senior Dramatics at assembly. March 25. 8:15 p. m.--Pike school has fun giving Forest Frolicsf' March 26, lAl1 day!-Girls' Gym classes are hostesses to Fremont and Bu- cyrus at first Bellevue Play Day. March 28, 12:55 p. inf- George Elias, the man without a country. gives a dramatic speech. March 30, 2:30 p. m.-Katherine Edbrook, teacher from England, compares American and British youth. April 1, 8:15 p. m.-Orchestra and glee clubs unite with Monroeville's or- chestra to present a very commendable program. April 4, 2:00 p. m.-New sound film machine used for the first time in as- sembly. April 5, 7:47 p. m.-Jr. Hi-Y partiers dash madly around town for a Scavenger Hunt. April 6, 8:35 a. m.-Eighteen seniors made members of the National Honor Society. 2:10 p. m.-Vlvacious Betty Robinson tells of her thrilling Olympic ex- periences. 7:45 p. m.-Four Girl Reserves review discussion of Hi-Y-Coed Confer- ence at Kiwanis meeting. April 8. 9:15 a. m.-Mr. Thomas Beck reveals the true situation of the Chino-Japanese War, April 11. 8:39 a. m.-Economics class files out to go through the Northern Ohio Telephone Co. 12:55 p. m.-Nap Videan describes unusual evolution of the telephone. April 12, 12:55 p. m.-O. C. Kaufman presents a paper on the Federal Re- serve Bank Act. 7:30 p. m.-Superintendent Arnholt speaks to Girl Reserves on Sight April 13, 4:00 p. m.-Track meet at Clyde. April 14. 12:55 p. m.-Lightning flashes, thunder crashes, and students scream as At the Stroke of Twelve is given by the Senior Dramatics Club. 3:30 p. m.-Spring Vacation begins. April 19, 8:33 a. m.-Classes are resumed. 2:00 p. m.-Safety Program in assembly. April 20, 12:50 p. m.-The orchestra proves to be anything but Dopey as it swings out with Heigh Ho and One Song. 7:00 p. m.-Track meet under the lights at Harmon Field with Tiflln here. One Hundred Twenty-Two I-lour by Hour, Day by Day April 21, 2:45 p. m.-The Davies Light Opera Company gives a varied and colorful program at assembly. April 22, 8:15 p. m.-Curtain opens, revealing a college campus, the setting for the annual operetta, The Count and the Coed. April 23, 9:30 p. m.-Jubilant band members retum from the State contest with an Excellent rating. April 26, 12:55 p. m.- Who Gets the Car Tonight? is the problem of an- other play by the Crimson Troupers. Incldentally none of them got it! 7:30 p. m.-Cootle, baby pictures, and dancing make an enjoyable Freshman party. April 28, 12:55 p. m.-Ay bane tink dey liked My Cousin From Sweden. April 29, KAl1 day!-Journalism conference at Toledo. Betty Klrkendall deservedly wins first place in a feature contest. 3:30 p. m.-Two B. H. S. bandmen, Clair Barnard and Gordon Good enter the State solo contests at Oberlin. Congratulations on those ratings! 4:00 p. m.-Track meet at Willard. 8:30 p. m.-Gay couples trip it on the light fantastic at the H1-Y Prom. April 30, 1:00 p. m.-Comet Staff desperately tear hair and gnaw pencils as Comet copy nears completion. May 3, 5:30 p. m.-Comet staffers rush about getting the last of the Comet copy off to press. May 7, 1:30-9:00-Bellevue band and drum corps play host to school mu- sicians from Norwalk, Port Clinton, and Willard. May 10, 3:30 p. m.-Winners of music awards are announced. Four people are honored by winning three bar awards. They are Clair Barnard. John Moore, Kelley Phillips, and William Weeston. Two bar emblems are won by Gordon Good, Bryce Lyon, Nancy Nye, Dorothy Tribolet, and Lois Rae Tucker. The following win one bar awards: John Algler, Bettye Archer, Lawrence Bennehoff, Charles Clements, Robert Cook, Betty Kirkendall, Burton Mason, Nello Monarchi, Paul Rempe, Charles Richards, Bettie Roberts, Willis Ruppert, Virginia Starr, Junior Van De Water, Betty Jeanne Wells. and Donald Woods. The Year's Qecorcl Completed May 11. 8:15 p. m.-Long practices and hard work are rewarded as the cur- tain opens on the senior play, a huge success! May 13, 2:00 p. m.-Bellevue cindermen enter the league track meet at Norwalk. May 14-Clair Barnard's trumpet solo and Gordon Good's bass solo win at Oberlin. Now they are to go to the National contest! More and more congratulations! May 16. 2:30 p. m.-The Galion Quill and Scroll visit B. H. S. and give a dramatic entertainment-but best of all. present the Bellevue chapter with a beautiful bronze plaque. iWe are their parent chanter.J Then we entertain them with a tea-dance. May 17, 6:00 p. m.-Mothers and daughters attend Girl Reserve banquet and the ofllcers for the following year are initiated. May 18, 12:45 p. ni.-It's nearly the time for the seniors to don their caps and gowns as the first rehearsal for Baccalaureate is held. May 20, 9:00 p. m.-A penthouse-the strains of dance music-top hats and canes-Juniors and Seniors! It's the Jr.-Sr. Prom. May 21. 2:00 p. m.-The Redmen again take to the cinder path as B, H. S. enters the district track meet at Fremont. May 22, 7:30 p. m.-Dr. Joseph B. Shellhass delivers the class sermon at Baccalaureate. May 23, 6:00 p. m.-Mothers and sons feast at Hi-Y banquet. May 24, 12:45 p. m.-Seniors practice for Commencement. 5:45 p. m.-The Recognition banquet honors athletes, honor society members. and those who received music awards. May 27. 3:30 p. m.-William Weeston completes an unbroken record of nev- er having been absent or tardy during his twelve years in school. Con- gratulations, Bill! May 27. 10:00 p. m.-Commencement is over. Dr. C. E. Josephson, president of Heidelberg College, has delivered the address. They're full-fledged alumni now! THE COMET STAFF AND LEO ARE HAPPY AS THE ANNUAL NEARS COMPLETION May 31, 8:45 a. m.-Poor underclassmen. Exams are just starting for them. June 3-Schools out, and students again are free to spend their vacation in whatever way they choose. June 10, 9:00 p. m.-Alumni dance. June 11, Midnight-Says the Hall Clock: How loud sounds my tick! On a night like this I see the ghosts of all who have been graduated. Even the members of 1938 are ghosts to me now . . . but other students will need me next year. Heigh-Hof, One Hundred Twenty-Three Aoualis' Uluh . Arnholt. Sup:-rlnten Art Class . . Ai-use-lnhly liam-valaurs-ata- lianrl . Basin-thall . Hat:-s. Miss llloloizy . . lioard of Iflmluvatlon Hoy ri' lil:-v Uluh . llurkv, Mr. lluyur, Miss . 1'2ll1'll1l1lI' . . in-ntrnl lliuh Svhool 1'lll'l'l' In-zulu-rs 1'li--nilstry Poms-1 Staff 1'lllllllll'lll'1'IllQ'll1 . l'00lN'l'. MISS 1'orthn-ll. Mr. . 1'l'llllSUll 'I'rou1n-rs l'ulnlnins, Mr. . ham-v llanil In-fliration . lrruin Uorns l'Ill.!l1th Hrzuln- l'IlllS Svhool lirulman. Miss l-'zu-nity . lfzwulty Party lfllllfllllll . . l r4-shinan liaslu-tlmall One Hundred Twenty-Four PAGE . 55 . 7. 11 29 39 . 116 . 67 . 78-S2 . 11. 20 . 29, 41 18 61 24 . 20 118-123 . 12,13 75 . 20, 40 46.-17,123 . 116 20 21 . 58, 50 21 64 4, 5 66 36 16 24 20 . 25 . 72, T6 84 INDEX PAGE Fre-shman Plass . 34, 35 Gahn, Mr. . 21 Garner, Miss 21 General Shop -40 Girl He-sc-rves . 50, 51 Girls' Athletics . . 89-01 Girls' Glvv Club . 61 Green, Miss . . 21 Hi-Y . . 52. 53 Hoffman, Mr. 21 Incl:-x . . . 12-1 Intramural Sports . N5 Junior Class . . 30, 31 Junior llramatics . 57 Junior High Iiaskm-thall 84 .lunior High School . 14 Junior-Senior Reception 114 Latham. Miss . 22 Lenz, Mr, . 22 Magsiug, Miss 22 Mc-Kim School 17 Minstrel Show 56 Mixed Chorus 60 Munn, Miss 24 Napka, Mr. ...... 11 National Athletic Scholarship Society . 112 National Honor Society . . 110 News Staff . . . 48. 49 Nuhy, Mr. 11 utiim- Staff . . 11,10 Une-rettas . 62, 63 Uruhvstra. 65 Patton. Mr. . . 4,11 PAGE Physics Class . 29. 41 Pike- School . . . 15 Quill anrl Scroll Soc-it-ty 111 lie-sl-rvv Basketball . 83 R1-servo Football TT Roberts, Miss . 24 Ross. Prinripal . 5, 11, 20 Sm-liachtele, Miss 22 Science Club . 54 Se-nior Class . 05-103 Senior Class Uilive-rs 06 Sl-nior Class Play 115 Senior Class Song . . 103 Senior Class VVho's VVho . 104-100 Se-vvntli Grade . . . 37 Sophoinorv Class . 32, 33 Stark, Mr. . 23 Study Hall . 38 Sun Dial 1 Thx-spians 113 Title- Page . 2,3 Titus, Mr. 23 Track . . 86-88 Typing . 40 Wagner. Miss . 23 1Varner, Professor . . . 6 NVho's VVho in Senior Class . 104-100 XVilliams, Miss . . . 24 Xvilliains. Mr. 23 XVolfe. Mr. . . 23 XVooflworking Class . 20. 41 XVrif.rht. Miss . 23 Yingling. Miss 24 Photography by Ben Buyer, Bellevue, Ohio: Enqrevings by The Canton Enguving G- Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio, From the press of The Gazette Publishing Co,, Bellevue, O., bound by Hugo Kelmbecher Cv Son, Plastic -- -- -..Ah fun w N i s X, :LJ S L M, Url 1. . hw SW 5 x x VYX k x i N LY! LW X V 1 1 ,f. , , 1, + A fy . X , 'N 1 f! r. Vw ' w 1 w N x 1 1 LAY?