Bellevue High School - Comet Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

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Underclassmen Achieve Upperclass Status Through Hard Work The students at Bellevue Senior High School are as one when it comes to school loyalty or school spirit. But, much friendly competition is evidenced between the three respective classes which are represented at the school. Each year, underclassmen enter the school and by following the examples set by the Seniors, soon become a credit to Bellevue, They are inducted into the serious business of school by their realization that all too soon they are going to be a part of today's world. They set for themselves the same goal that the upperclassmen set for themselves. The Sophomores and Juniors use their high school years to learn through their own experience those things which will benefit them in later life. During these years, they begin to take tests which will enter upon their permanent record and infiuence the courses they will take in col- lege. They use their underclassmen years to learn skills which will serve 'them in later years. Whether this skill be learning the fundamental rules for writing term papers or whether it be discovering how a motor is put together, one can be sure that the underclassmen of today will make good leaders for tomorrow. .fur f nfs NIL i

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F I l i Seniors Set the B.S.H.S, Pace Leaders are needed in every schoolg and at B.S.H.S., the Seniors are traditionally the pace-Setters. First and foremost, the Senior class helps to uphold scholastic standards of the school. Cram sessions with friends often help to make the needed study sessions lighter. Seniors also set the pace for recreation, whether it be a formal dance with royalty or merely an after-game dance. Moving again to school, Seniors set the pace for school loyalty with the Senior cheer. Action is the word to describe the Seniors. Whether they're patron- izing a private party or cramming for exams, the Sen- iors know how to keep life interesting for themselves and for their younger followers. They do it by setting a lively pace-the right pace at Bellevue.