Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1927 volume:
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' 5 1 . 17 Q l fgiwfi ' Q ...F 1 ,Q K-,fi --4 gf .55 ix Y 'nr-1 . , i - Q, i , in ' v ,x va-ze. i '1 I f Wx' pf -fix' 7- ' -if SQ' ' :feng-.l T. 1254 . - --ef ,, ke ' 39-... ':ff .EI N --ff A ' - N 4, ' 1 rf i . ' 45-5 s , A , , f, my ,ada fx ,ff f H W J w Y f E. 1 E x F I ? 5 5 5 5 w 5 Q I -4 X 5 5 5 2 . E E E ! I L -W . ...v .. 'Y ! M y zbrzs W C Q U0 I, ' Av- ff is ' 957511 5 fi V l 445, ' 'H :sf H 5 . A irvgfgi if All , sk 'fi ' 1' X . V 1 gf, . X . i f ,am uv' ' ' x T:,Llf,L:Y'Jx I - .1 0. n' . x , g A I I , X X l A H 1 -in - 1- rn --J - f X . 1 4 , ,C , .L . M 6123 ' Z , ' ' Sk f ,651 N ol' xx N M L 'VG C 1 f n i' 5 l uuxfumddiunx an-mu J J 1, I 4- x U'i f' 1 W V11 , X w., . ,J xqhx ,sr-R 4 KSHWKWQSMP 'QA ' Wfilyyzavlfgg' ----: .--X hi F-Ag 1 1 , A 4 N X N W rd-2.1!-Q. .X .,..,--vi Nxvxx f- 'Xi..2- -'-'- ' if MX 53 l ' iS' :n4m.ullull.llle X W fwmmwmmwmwmuuwm , , .x 2561927 GI-Q 6 2 . O I V Pgbluigfa by flue 5 N QSHQLASQ LQBELUQEVUE H GH SQQQUQ UIE U Q3QZZeUue,FnnaQ J SQ Q53 p'D6DIQHTlON t '25 al. To our Sponsor, Miss Mildred F. Clingnzun, in recognition of her suc- cessful efforts to rnezke our high school days the happiest of our life, we, the eluss of nineteen hundred und twenty- 5,-2 seven, dedieute this issue of the Glee- rnun. She hus worked with us, shured our pleusures, und endured our dis- Q uppointrnents und it is with infinite t' plensure thutpwe tuke this speece to express our most heurtfelt grutitude. If kai K al E ak 7 Z iii-'jr -iq A WB x ' diff-Vfi Maincies l A , V Q41 - N .5 ,z ,Q '-fig V-fu, 5 wif? rw 4 I ,l1'A-W P , 4 5 i E iz ,x I1 U. v v N-, xnxx. L , 9.xu'15 X ' Aix XX v , VN: 4 X X ,A Nl XX W1 , wx M: 1 L' 1 Y' X -' Rl 'V U: ,Q X . nm x fxm , Y n 1- YN, Y-Xxx! Li N wl ' ,L ff IN 1 . ,mn 1 'v J, , W . . 5 V X, rv . - , . . R K i Wi FORGWURD N Harp of the North !-O wake once more !- Yet if one heart throb higher at its sway, The wizard note has not been touch'd in vain. SCOTT. The ancient harp had long been mute until, at last, its chords were touched and it revealed the roman- tic fantasy of an age gone by. May the Gleeman and elves, those cheery servants of the harp, bring to you dear old memories of Belle- vue High School. If, as you follow these fairy people through l this book, they bring to you a i touch of joy, then gladly have they 6sJ serx ed their purpose. L, -- 6, f , Q 7 U l f Q x A --5--.-Qu , - M f llx Alai ,fa f . Y .I'fYl:f O A IN vga GONTGITTS Book I .......... Book II ........ ,... Book III ........... Book IV ........... Book V ......... Book VI ,...........Administration . ........... Classes ...-........Activities ............Achlerics ..........I.Humor .,.........Advertiserncnt s 1239-'Ko , fix? 'Q T I I f E Q rl k u ' :J 0: K O R a B Alma Mater 'B' Where the smoke of Pittsburgh's factories Rises to the sky, ' There in all its grace and beauty, Stands our Bellevue High. Sing her praises, loud resounding, Let her colors fly, Always love our Alma Mater, Dear old Bellevue High. May the guiding hand of Bellevue, Lead us on our wayg Shc'll reveal to us the marvels Of a new born day. Loyal will we bear her banners, Red and Black on high, Always praise our Alma Mater, Dear old Bellevue High. 'H Wa. J ' W W Q-3 c' X7 -Q - - A. l, . 5' at it 'gg ' s. l 1 - ' lu g- 0 'ffifjiu 'li:L1- '- A M..- ' , Wi Lpqx 5,55 fl 1 Yr'-my t C :J .-P, X- ,A Ip 'M 114 f gi f:, AQ ,h Ei,-Ty ,,-' Jil Q':gi, 'ki .:m? f' W b '1 ,WY-' I, 1 If- G Af ', wif ff fWQ'jf: lfn 1u'L ff5 gf .W 1 Wil ' J1' ' Xing xlfiqfgi E l:i?Q ' Wfb A gm 'ff , 99.14 DFQN Ng- f N 5 151 .ff W M L KRT fl f f Q X' Lg Q ' '72,-Q Vg-... . Q 'fi' N X! ' x., Q C-if ,- ff' Ml ff D27 1 kj? , 1- .Y 1 gl, -v-it I xg-W ,f' Q Cf? X , I ! V,.' ! X 1 -vfM 'f 1 . X53 ' , -if Y i 1772 E .N W y FW, A. ,, ij? -- Fw X jf' - 9' 'X FD uxfygfl If .LI I WE -A A OB 1 k 1 ,f, C, -K ' ' ' Rx, A wwf Hi, - fir, f- A f M 27 2 f'f!1.g,g gif Q: gl- 'I' Q rg' Qii-. 1. .1 X i 37' U RJ 551 NZM 2 ,Tiff ill ' ' 2 x N. AA ' affirm N1 N ' T ,I lp M N, f 1 ' gxiigfxam ? .ww Q' ZAER ' ' 5 ti g'Jf XL fgi Z ,ZAN,?,c?i I - X '54 3 A , .ggfglgixu , -1- Q- AML 1 J gk- ., W ,K ! Q Y . WA . ? A ,X 655-X3-M C x 'M 4 f 4 M - -Y. N , ,4 S-4-4 41. , 4, 4. ,,., ., 1 x f ,..,, ..-,,. ,, ,WZ , -.H 4, 31 V 4 f' - Q, xy., , . M. Q 41 'fi ff' X--4 ,hs A-- R N ., 1 ...-...., , , 4 ,1 4 4 4 4 , , 4,-,.,. , 4 Twelve ,fx - Xi - A A A OLQO MAN -A W fs ..... P .il--13 , 1 L 6g BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS ' U23 in MRS. BELLE M. JOHNSTON A President GEORGE W. JUDD Vice Prexident JAS. H. CAMPBELL Trearurer JAS. W. GRAHAM Secretary J. C. DENSLOW HARRY A. PICKERING QMRS. NELLIE E. ROBERTSON Thr ...-,Y ., ' Q2- ' -1.41-:if l,lQ1,QgQ,AQ14'1fQ,f,QAQf,A-QA'1Q'bUE34-. Qlf pf-t-1-g:::'.:.'::::7'::'g.':'-4-.-1-1-.-7.1 . , , . . 3- xt. at i- - -4 ,rl- Y: ' ' '3' , ir e I . 5 0 e. 0 .... e - -.1 .... , .- -- ---'- :L ...-:--.-- .5 e X 'J L k l P 5 5 E i F- I r I 3 A DR. FREEMAN GUY .fzzperirzterzelent of Bellevue Public School: P .' '- 'Z 6 '.U.'..--. f'.. Qlllfl .... ,L,'l'.l'lU lf'QQIIff.:.'1fI1f'lIf.f1',l'II1IllfrTl1lA' 6 f ee ee of ww e E959 Fourteen B K ' in , , . . Uma. ,..g-,' ...L-.. K' M -'r:': 1.:.. X Q r ' eX5iu:... TQ ... .U ...V-Tix run. U..-.nr cw ' ,,,-1,,,,,,,, 'F I X GI966, MAN R. TGUY was graduated from Wooster College in 1910 with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy CPh. BQ, from Columbia University in 1918 with the degree of Master of Arts AQ, and from the University of Pittsburgh in 1923 with the degree of Doctor of Philosophy CPh. DQ. In Canfield, Ohio, Dr. Guy served the people in various administrative positions. From there he came to the Pittsburgh Training School for Teachers as Instructor of Sociology, Methods in Arithmetic, and School Management. From 1918-1925 he served as Director of Research and Measurement for the Pittsburgh Public Schools. Since July 1, 1925, he has been Superintendent of the Bellevue Public Schools. Dr. Guy has published several monographs oh education, including the Pim- burgla Arithmetic Scalee, and a Project Type Study Conroe of Study in Geography. He is the author of the National Arithmetic' Scales. The National Diagnoetic Arithmetic Terte, and a series of Practice Exercises. His most recent work, completed just this year, is the National S peller for Elementary Scboolr. . A high standard of scholarship has been upheld by Dr. Guy, while at the same time he has striven for a wide variety of Worthwhile activities, stressing such desir- able ones as instructive chapel periods and good orchestral music. It is with sincere appreciation and pleasure that We recognize him as our Superintendent. 2565535 ' F zfteen -W: .. X ,tn uGCQ' .,,.f.. SESS' 1. if . ' ' - 0 0.lL'.!-L..IL. l1ZLIZ-,iQ.--','lQ'li.gh.' km' P! 0f'l'.'11ffIL.'IlIZT'l1TlIZLll rJ',sT ' 6 o f -f ' ig ' . K K ,. A . i2-:.. rc vu- au .0-u-.ERN Inna. un-.-I ' -1- ' I X S e n .,.., . , Y.K,A -2- b In ...,.,.4 .,. Z :S . NELSON MowLs-B. S. in Education Kent State Teachers College Principal of Bellevue High School Mr. Mowls came to us this year from Carrollton Ohio enthusiastic and anxious to do his best for Bellevue High School. Hai ing successfully weathered the diffi culties of the-first year he has made for himself a place of respect in the hearts of the students and faculty because of his unfailing sympathy and sterling qualities of manhood. 6- Sixteen A X . . s s y - 9 v X '. XKZQX .-.39 N : l f' Q u t 9 y .w v - . -. 0 Ill ual xx xxx ig us. I .'.u.uiaL' 1 4 34 KI: '.i: ,1.L- .,..., QJQTY GBGGJVEHN g Y -2. ,nd tg., 21? I' '. y G X , DOROTHY LAEL ACHESON A.B., Geneva College University of Pittsburgh Englixla A.r.f't tfpnmar Girl Rexervex DAYE F.,BRUNTON B.O., Beaver College Dramatic: on 0 voir uilbll D. F. BRIGHTBILL A.B., Elizabethtown College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Mathematic: .faplvomore .fpanxor ELEANOR S., CORDES B.S., William Smith College Houxehald Arn -K. Ex NI' RUTH EVANS BAILY B.S., Wooster College Matbrnlaticx MILDRED F. CLINGMAN B.S., University of Pittsburgh Genera! .Yrimce .Ymiar .Ypomar A4 .feventecfz msvhsv ,,.,' Q .:cfii Ye 0 OJ: Mgmt . 1 LIJA 1 L 1 Loi ' 4 - L . . .- . A T Ev F of .. . Il. 10.51-.lZIInfoToLQ1oiugnlusl-lull-.aT 6 ' 7 use f ' QD F ' , . .... -.Y 14:1-1 J.: .Aq- 5 4-Y-' -:-g .... GBGG MAN ...,. . ., X ..... MRS. LILLIAN A. COX B.C.S., Bowling Green University Commercial KENNETH D. DODDS B. Chem., University of Pittsburgh M.S., University of Pittsburgh Cbemixrrj and Phjxics MARGARET M. DUITCH ' Indiana State Normal Commercial Freshman .fpomor I' X Eighteen 'L Nil' J. L. DANVER A.B., Geneva College Civic: and Arrixtant Coach Emanon .Ypomar Q. D. ELLENBERGER B.S., Grove City College Mulbematir: -sa' -. ni: v '. it 'E A if , 0 1.11.1151 0: La.-'singular-4-.o. Qu,o.oAoLa'oZiu's's' .22 X-. of 1,11 1 Ze' .ILRI Jn:nz-r-'nutug-:ai-Lx-1-1-1-.-7-:vu 2 5 2- ' N A -.Jr 5 ' Q f QD .-,,, 1, .1.1 , .5 .Q.4..: :A-l-' ? I . ,. i f ...... ..... ...,O L S OLIVER R. FLOYD A.B., University of Pittsburgh Hifraqy and Civics Phila .Tpannr E. W. FORD State Trade School KATHRYN F RANZELL New England Conservatory of Music F. C. HOENNIGER Carnegie Institute of Technology B.A., University of Pittsburgh Erlglixb and Bminru Aritlsmerir Sponsor of Clan of 1931 Muxic .S'uper11iJor CHRISTINE HOOPER A.B., University of Pittsburgh Englixh Glecmun .Ypamor Pbila Spoilxor HN gg 9 g an nail l sol rx Us 1090 X 3316-1 . , Egg sfS':'gi - Tg.33rs.' 1? C Q ia ogngugggogq g 1-1 ,r 11g 1 goj , Q , Q Q , ,, ' I' Qu' Q Wg v .1-13' 1 ja Aalfol III ' T ' Z, i Lilldivivill-,nTuZ0Al 0 5 Nz- l xb. 3 -,U 6 ' X? N mctcen 1-an - ----f N gc '.-Dj Ll ,-:igiyt S ,,... . . .A.,a , u. -L-.ul-.av Q ?w?jli:3': 'x 7'b Lt C1966 WLAN NINA E. JOHNSTON A.B., University of Pittsburgh Latin Emanan .Yporlxor J. ELEANOR JOHNSTONE A.B., Geneva College Larih Girlr' Basketball Coach I EUGENIE M. LUTY A.B., University of Pittsburgh Frmfb French Club Sparzxar ELMER W. MCGREW ' A.B., Geneva College Coach and Boy' Gym Work MARIE P. OHLE A.B., Pennsylvania Collegc'f0r W Englixls and jourmzlixm Sponsor af Belle Hap OIIICH lar. - if 1' 1 cr 'JL-A -Juni 10.c'p11Lu1u1n Jen Lckogg' jn'lju'o'tl Q.. T 13' Ill ' .OL I 1 JIZUZIY 'ulbivwgwlnirixvlml-,'T 2 6- r 'NY Q Twenty l . X X fIIl A- GI-965 JYEAN ' J ,ff -w 'Xa , f rg?-av. n 1 ur - . - - . . .1 X .1 n ne 1 n:v,1:-I-:Qi '-S2-'l L'3 ' :': 'i 5'Y f v 'u u'u. Ii 'J ' - --- ,. -1- x GENEVIEVE A. POWER A.B., Gettysburg College Spanirb I 1: EDWIN N. SCHENKEL ' A.B., Penn Stare History and German junior Spomar MARY A. ROWLEY Ph.B., Denison University M.A., Columbia University Hirtory NANNIE H. ROBINSON A.B., University of Pittsburgh Englixb HELEN C. SCHMUCKER B.S., University of Pittsburgh Biology I IO' 9 on f A i . : ffl' A-343' if .im : .1 ' ' -M K. U l.QI..-L.I,bI1l. 'plvl LII Ig . LL ,-. A .' ' L ' W QQ. xii, if uf 11 I Z I 'ZOL,'1JlZuZ?'l.ofoL11'L Im:-jfivxul 2 -' km- , , 6 'Xf-: ' NE' Twemy' one 'Q-:if E 1 yg-ff? ' ,- ,., 1. -- - ., i ': :.: '4Q 'L ': 11932, '-5. ' ns- qu? X. ...... GEGGMAN M. EDITH SHERRARD Ph.B., Muskingum College Latin and Librarian ESTHER M. WILLIAMS B.S., University of Pittsburgh .fupervixor of Art I HAZEL A. SMITH A.B., Wcstministcr College Columbia University Englixb .S'pon.rar of Girl Reservex Advimr uf Girl: LAURA RHEIN Allegheny High School Clerk J. B. SHOPE Shippensburg State Normal A.B., Penn State Matlrefnaticr and Commercial Law Commerce and Induxtgf HELEN A. POWER Miss Conley's Business School Q Secretary C o.: .A- fl.iI Lu niviolvgli 1-1.0. 1.03. Q.'l'f U'5l XX .ll ll ! 2 A . ,if-.v X' 515253. ,dm-. :- ii-' . in , 'T l' of IQ 1 :IZ ' .Ol.'01 J Z 1 7 ' Lznl-:atom-1 1-1-.-T-ml 1 X., A .. f QD IQWHZU' two Ni V , ,,- 1,1 P , Q amp- - fix, 5 5, K M F1 1 8 7559? f I X 5 f Asif T H- ,ff 'r EV ?,4N!ai5f'E-if 4' Amd' . .,.,, , ,K J ! ,H HIT fl A, 1,21-j1.X A1 fm Nm f X211 1 ,If A I sK0fUfm V W -'WH' fl ' F rscdffff f 'MJQYEA ffmw ,X X Al- :fri 5 Lg 1 5 X jg -5:5 1 IE 'X Q -- ff f f ff y ! ff 4, x F: 1:fL K5,f k ll 1' ' Z Q gxxvxxx. 5 ' 1 If' ,.:. ,?j.Zi5..- 7 44 ff X V -f jf TA I im V' 1 X 4 X f ,'ffff, 'f' 53 Q3 f.,,1.s! ' , A , , M Jn IPX H ll lg ,II ,X E 5' g f 1 . . J wh ' - '--f Vg : .' L' H- x ' ' 2 uffM ' ' 342 if 0 f S 1' Vu Ja 1: . ' N 'lmfllgl W- kfiigx an X3 EN E LS! , :IJ K H1-si ln, H ' gif' 'f 12 1 LQ F ' 2 41 is N RP, X lvl I: .KH x' 'T-L , 'Fi V l a xx U IT W rff' 5U f , Ei LS' 5f'11 I1.kf -AKfE k ff, , L iff: 'pa 1: fmfffa: if 'f Q M 5 l ' H J?Mr,3h X iw - , f 1 ,R ' u Y ' V ' Wil, A W ,f,,1E 4J ' 4 fr if Y 4 5 W f wg V 1 .f b hi' ff EM K L .-- Y, if W fi -N AZQ .J - ,.,I ,f 24 . 6 , r img, 555-F ' ' 27' H: 7? ,gqlxg va Wf--ag3xf '- ' QV ,I L? 1-?1i4jl:g,Zii fnxrqrfvgcli--xr W I X A ,. O iff.-ff-, f f X Iv r Adi fa ., Z 'f ' N duck Men 'J11 1.'f',.ll.. Xffgxshl n Q .N np. .-.- s fu'-Lain 'sings .gl-gl.no1l ' .t'L'S K ':'5 :? 5. ...X X5 f oboe MAN ....-.-- YY! F vg 1 If ., N A A ' qi: 1 PN f WV ' 7 'WN ffxw f-X' : l ' '-'- ew' I Ml ' lV ' ' ' J ' . 3 255:51 I I xxl l A I y l f ' RH - e l J -e- e-e.........eL bi l I I s s eesesee eeeeeeeee ...... eeeeeeee ,.. eeeeee J I JAX . .Ml-....l. lm l i l CLASS oPFIcERs l SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS ,,..........,..........Y....,...A.,....,,.,....... A, .........,, P refident MARGARET HORTENSTINE .g...,,. .,.,A.., V ice Prexiderzt MARTHA JAMISON ,,.,,......,,,... 7,w,.,..... 5' ecretmjy ELEANOR MITCHELL ,,.....,.,,,.,... .,..,,, T reamrer Miss MILDRED CLINGMAN .... I...I7I....,.L............L.............w.. ...L,,, 5' p amor Blue and White-Class Colors We entered to leamj we go out to conquer -Class Motto Pezmy-Class Flower POEM Bid farewell, dear Alma. Mater, To your eldest chilclg This assemblage, sorrowing, breaketh, 27 was it styled. E. M. A. r lx Twenqy four ' k fx.-X ,N . xii' lfi ti, 1:31,-5,s, E-3, .:.:-'A' ' :. , ltwunrv U ' -'v'-- l' f 1 c - A ---M'- H - -'-'-'-'-'I'-' '-'-'I'-'-' - - .Nl ,L Q' -t-Lu:-2-:nr-:ng-:-:-:aznz-r-wgqI.1.g.g.1-gq.1.I.I.,.:.1.U G , . Q31 I s ...,.,-3-QD 1 2' . wiizixfifz-. ,-:44, ,l.1 f - 4111. Vfz, .,.,.1 N' swam, - ..r.gg1:.v'f.- SL 4 PIA SAMUEL B. WILLIAMS Hi-Yg Pres. Student Council-45 Class Pres.-4: Dramatic Club-3-45 Class Play-3-45 Ass't B. B. Manager-35 Annual Staff-3g Emanon Pres.-4g Honor Society-4. Som has proved to he a worthy prexident for the good flax: nineteen twenty seven. lVe'll remember him, not onbf aJ our senior pretident, but as o friend with an ever ready Jmile. MARGARET HORTENSTINE Y. W. C. A. Cabinctg Class Vice Pres.-45 Annual Staff-3-4g Dramatics-3-4g Class Play-3-45 Class Basketball-35 Philomath L.S.g Honor Society-4. Sweet, demnre, little Peggy. 'Twould take too long to list all her oflieet hut you can het she': got enouigh of them. CAJk Sam for my inside informa- tion, ELEANOR J. MITCHELL Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Class Treasurer-3-45 Sec. A. A.g Class Basketball-2-35 Varsity B. B.-2-3-4, Captain-35 Annual Staff-3-45 Class Play-3, Pres. French Club-4g Orchestra-lg Treas. ' Student Council-45 Vice Pres. Emanon L. S.-4. oi jolly, jqvomr, .fometimer laughing, always .rmiling lan is our fair Eleanor. We admire her ax ea basket- ball player and enjoy her tricky chapel anrzounoementr. MARTHA JAMISON Operctta-lg Girls Glee Club-1-2-35 Belle Hop-45 Annual Staff-3-45 Student Council-45 County Tyging Contest, Second Place-25 Emanon L. S5 lass Sec'y-45 Honor Society-4. Oh, el Upitt :he will be. just give her a type- writer and Jhe'll turn out reams and reamr. .S'he'r just ar jolly and peppy eu .rhe is a good typirt, too. ef' x JOHN V. ADAMS Pres. Philomath L. S.-4g Assistant Football Manager-35 Manager-43 Basketball-3-4g Captain 43 Class Basketball-1-2. john, our red haired haxkethall player, oaptained one of Bellevue'.r mort .iucresaful team: and has proved ez real leader. If you want some advice on the game you'll get it hecezuxe he'r a friend to everyone. - ' -.. fi-' Ci, rg C, 0.11-v.l.-g .lm 1O.r'i.IIu21LlZl L .OL LILU' ,'f1vQo'un1 F P aT IL IZ ' ' Ill Isl Jlluiuf ' LI1n'oL-:a1lL-klein:-.mlm . ' -' wi .. ..-. 6 ' r A X- v Q fir-. N? Twenty-five N JOEL BAKER 'li SA ,nd ks if -rw.. -..Q.-.e.- -Lv i'I'1 '-', 1'4 --A GIQGG WAN .7 f ELAINE IM. ACKER Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L.S.g Belle Hop-3-4g Glee Club-lg Orarorical Contest Winner-45 Dramatic Club-3-43 Honor Society-4. Behold the Oraton' Ever dependable, brilliant, literary-tbat'J Elaine. Can we ever forget her keen Jtorier in the Belle Hop? Here'.x all the luck in the world to ber and her career. CHARLES ASTON b Hi-Yg French Club-3g Basketball Manager-45 Belle Hop-45 Class Football-2g Emanon L. S. On to Chicago. It Jureb' wa.rn't Cbuelz'.r fault that we didn't get tbere. We enjoyed bi: chapel announcement: and be helped-a lot to capture there ' 'twenty-tbree Jtraigbt. ' ' DOROTHY BALTZ Y. W. C. A.g French Club-3-43 Philomarh Literary Society. I Void ia petite D0fdfbf.u Ever beard ber play the violin? No? Well we pity you. Shel a wif at it jun a.r Jlne ix in everything elxr .rbe taclzler. MARY M. BRADLEY Class Pres.-15 Hi-Y Officer-3-45 Cheerleader-3-45 Vice Pres. A. A.-35 Glce Club-45 Class Play-45 Scudcnr Council-4g Belle Hop-35 Editor-45 French Club-35 Emanon Cheerleader-3-45 Honor Socicty-4g Tennis-4. ' Cheerleader joel i.r right tlnere when it romex to lead- ing clJeer.r. He i.r al.ro the tame of our enjoyment from flue Belle Hop. Funny, original, and lat: more ix joel. f Tu enty .fix N? Xx Y. W. C. A.g Dramatics-3-4g Emanon L. S. They may Ultill water' run: deep and .fo we my of our Mary. Quiet and re.rer1.'ed, yet jolly and well- liked. US... fx W .1125 ' - AA N . L, -IEEE-T' is . F7 ,, --, . . . . .. ., ...-, li' 'M ' ... . . , - cr l.l.l.'.!.m! l.v.sLr.u ppp. J. . ,api ,u.u.0.l. .v. . o tl G. xg T . , I - ' 10.10. Jliulnf 'cloinioi-jnlelegwinioi . T l 2 6- 3: ' QD I - A , S 4 'ix f 0. Q .,.. .r .... . ., ge .l.,. ,X . .:. . GEGGNAN ..A..Ax f........-.5 g xg? PHILIP BIKLE Football-43 Basketball-45 Philomach Literary Society. Phil wa: voted our bert all round athlete. probably would have been voted almoxt eveqthing elxe but he only :pent hi: Jenior year with ru. Too much Bikle' '-For Charleroi. DOROTHY A. BRAUN Class V. Pres. lg Belle Hop-45 B. B. Manager-45 Assistant Manager-3g Y. W. C. A.g Student Council-2g French Club-3-4g Emanon L. S. He Behold the rip Jnortenertu, rarin-tarin baxket- ball manager thi: :ide of Chirago. Ark any girl on the team. Good rport , aye, that i.r the ward, for .rhe'.r a .rport if there ever was one. JAMES H. BROWN Debate Team-3-43 Senior Playg Class Basketball-lg Class Football-1-2g Leaders' Club-25 Dramatics- 3-4g Philomath L. S.g Orchestra-1-2-3-4. O, a honnie lad for a' that 'Tie .laid the Scorch can argue and jim upholdJ the tradition. He ha: been Bellevuelr mort prominent debater during the past two yearx. DOROTHY G. BROWN Orchestra-3-45 French Club-3-45 Y.W.C.A.g Class Basketball-1g Glee Club-35 Emanon L. S. Can .rbe play the piano? Well I green. lf you don't know Dot .yorfve mined half your education for 1he'J about the nirext, happieit, peppiert girl around. XX ALBERT J. BUNDY Orchestra-1-2-3-4g Band-3-45 Latin Club-2g Ema- non L. S. And on my right, ladie: and gentlemen, we have the non-pareil, Ab . When he'r not inventing :ome- thing, he'.r explaining the merit: of the big Buick racer that he drives. .wa 1 ' 1 A-fic' fi ft temp. 1 -:.:,'-' -' : -li-' Tx, Q G ug-.,-, . Lv. '1 .az L 1 L. L 3 ,-.,.vg:: Qfoll ,,LM 2 sg t:.':::':1.'::s:-: 11 ' g: 1141 - 4-:-: V 6- J f 2' N? Q Tweng'-:even . - 0 ..., S X 5 E S Q l WALTER BUR FORD Hi-Y OfHcer-2-3-45 Student Council-1-45 Emanon L. S. ' fit holdr down the executive porition in Hi-Y, hecirler doing all their advertiring-'member that 'lo-X, Hi-Y' in chapel? Funny thing, fit eloe.m't care much for haxehall but how he lover Babe R:1th . LELA M. BROWN Y. W. C. A. 5 French Club-3-45 Emanon Literary Society. Our Leia excel: in languagec. You can :peak to her in mort anything and :he will undenrtand yon. We are tony to lore Lela for mth girl: are hard to find. ELLIOTT G. DENSLOW Hi-Yg Dramatic Club-3-49 Debate Team-45 Belle Ho 3-45 Leaders' Club-lg Class Play-3-45 Emanon . S.g Annual Staff-45 Academic Team- 3 5 Honor Society-4. Elliott capture: mix for the Gleeman and the ' Belle Hop. He ic alwa-yr willing to debate the oppocite tide of any guection at any time or place. SARAH B. BROWNE Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club-1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club- . 3-45 Emanon L. S.g Class Play-3-4. Gaqe upon the firxt, lact, and only prima donna Bellevue High School har eocr produced. IV: .ture will mi:.r our good-natured, kind-hearted friend when .the leave.: u.r thi.. june. CARL A. DEVIN Track Team-2-3-45 Philomath Literary Society. Q Carl it a .rilent lad who will not aa'verti.re himxelf, Jo we're going to elo it for him. He'.r a real track :tar andjuxt ar true a friend as anybody could want. 4' 7' t 1 L 1 .LFIQTI YI: O page-g1s.u,-Lqnpogui ra: : Ang eq, ' 3 pe, '. v ig V 1.' I Z J I V Iv: ion:-'-'clnxni-:-zu-4-1:1:L-7-7 1 2 6 ' EN' 97 Twengf-eight NE . X V gf: P AQ.-' mx M . o . .,,, - - GIQGGTQAN GERALDINE BUCHANAN Y. W. C. A.gO1-chesrra-35 Philomarh. ferqy they call thi: lan, :mel meh a clever name. She ir oneof the few girl: who have not .ruhmitteel to the power of the Jhearf. Such intelligence muff he dexerved. MARTHA Orchestra.-2-3g Y. W. C. Society. Q JOHN EDWARDS Annual Staff-35 Hi-Yg Tennis Manager-25 Philo- math L. S. - We don't know why they lohel thi: enterpri.ring young man Jinx -he'.r Juch ez big help to eveqyone. Maybe it'.r heeauxe he is a jinx to trinl.r and trauhlu. CLINTON A.g Philomath Linerary , Martha-alone? Where': Chuck? I thouvht Jo. He never ix veg for away. I call the Siamese twine. I Thq're whot yoil might e knew what he was doing when he picked her all right. THOMAS W. ELVERSON Hi-Yg Baseball Manager-45 Belle Hop-3-45 Annual Staff-45 Student Council-43 Emanon L. S.- What'.r Tom'.r hohhy? Thofx a good one. Don't you know? Managing. He manage: almoxt every'- thing he can get hiJ hemelJon,'l1a.rehall, annual 'ne11eU- thing. Better watch out or he'll manage you. VIRGINIA M. DAVIS Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club-3-45 Emanon L.S.g Senior Class Play. , , Mamma .my.r , remember that? We've got to hand it to Virginia for dramatic ability, to :qv nothing of the biggest line , once she get: mtarted. But after all .rhe'J 4 eorlzer. N- ':'.4' ' '- its 3535 1? :R ' ug-.neumu:-Lunpugnxege:-I 4-.vL :u.u' J ' J 'su' 12' .. T IQ 1 1-1-' .431 :mimi 'ildlfll : :vg xr 1 . 7 1 If 2 C Eh-r QQ c u Inns mauve 6 Nixf . Q7 '- as . Twengy-nine Fciiil . Q.-,,, .geygfg-' 4?iieljiex-In -:-. -for-' -1-Lug ..... .,.,. .... 61955, WEAN ----A l l l 5 . 5 gs E. 3 SARAH B. DAWSON Y. W. C. A.g French Club-4,5 Dramatic Club-45 Philomath Literary Society. An artful laelv if Sarah. Sewing, painting, or ,drawing are her favoriter and you will alwayr Jee her 1 CLARENCE E. GUIGNON Annual Staff-45 Belle Hop'3g Emanon I.. S.g Honor Society-4. Clarence, a writer and orator of merit, is rerponxible for the fine literary work in our annual. Alwagr ioking and frienelly to everyone, he will he minea' not carrying myxreriouf package.: conraining product: of onb' for himeelf, but for hi: literary capabilitier. her work. RUTH E. DUFFY Y. W. C. A.g Philomarh L. S. We hear a giggle and .ree a grin and know thar Ruth'J been uehered in. What wonldrft we give for her cheery di.rpo.rition in the face of exam! galore? JACK R. HIGERD Hi-Yg Track-Z--45 Dramatics-45 Senior Playg Emanon L. S. jack? juet another Peter Pan , never grew up you know!-.'-.' He even perrirre in rolling hi: hoop er 'round mort everywhere, even ro play: and partiee. N MARY L. ECKE Y. W. C. A. Officer-4g French Club-3-44 Dramatic Club-43 Philomath L. S. 4 Figure.r, jfgurer, percentageg Oh! will I ever get Ihif straight? Righto, .rbe wa: the capable financial chairman of the Y. W. She excel: in helping othere, too. Thankr, Mar9'. Thirg W7-14' p ,fx ,Slifer .fg- X- .-. - -jf oo'-surf: D' 'U 1 'fu' 'o' I 0' 'ua 1 4' ' 'n' 'p A1 'M' Q ' ' 3' wif I' 2' Il'o'a' 'c1oio'oL-Iaiolgsinmw affine' G ..,,--............-....--.... ngwqr A ...... .-.. .. . D02 6 - xx, QD ' v Dk .:.gf1 ..1-LUN hs l f l ,fwr ' 1. -, ..-. F -I -'n-- nw .-.1- ' -.SZ-u.ugo, ' ' .uL-.av X 'l'l 07' 2-.1 GIQGG MAN S ROBERT HIGERD Hi-Yg Dramatic Club-45 Football-4g Emanon L. S.g Manager Track Team-45 Class Football-25 Class Basketball-2-3. A verzratile chap it Bob. He goes out for football 771076 in the autumn and track work in the :pf-ing. Can't jun' .ray what we like him but for, but maybe it'.r hi: jolb' wayx. ADA L. FARR Dramatic Club-45 Emanon L. S. .S'he'.r ju rt a tiny la.f.rie but then, thing: are always worthwhile when thgv come that way. Wo .rureb do admire her in action at an algebra clan. RUTH E. FUNDENBERG Y. W. C. A.g Class Basketball-1-2-35 Varsity B. B.-35 Philomath L. S. eveqywherb .the goes. but Ruthfr content . MARY E. GARNER Y. W. C. A.g Class Basketball-1-2-3g Varsity-45 Emanon Literary Society. Such a funny laugh our Mary haf, and to infectiouxf When .the .rtartx laughing, you jtut have to keep her compafy. Et-egforze know: Mary' and likex her. Gotcha Jhorthand? No? .Yo do l . Theft Ruth. .S'he': a big attraction in Room 1 and mo.rt .Tome girl: want big automobile! with her fit-Hey . lb NF! ELMER G. HUNTER Hi-Yg Dramatic Club-3-45 Class Play-3-4g Annual Staff-45 Philomath Literary Society. . Cupid it a jack of all trade.r ,' at least he wa: to the annual. Securing aa'.r, proof-reading, and writ- ing are. all in hi: lint. No matter how bzuy he it, his natural good humor never drum him. Thirty one nfs.-1' ,..' A.i,-gf Eg - ff' .5 ' if - '. Q mllwgxllmri 10.1511.02-nguilllLl,oL'1'.O.L0'.,.'It HT T Zhi! ' ' .DLI Z jnloisf ' LQ' Zbmolvni-1v1lL'.fT 2 6 Q Y: ' Q . is, 4. S W GEORGE L. KLICKER Orchestra-3-45 Band-3-45 Emanon LQ Sf Dum de elotta ta wnelw eloo ' Thaf: George tuning up on the latex! Jong. He'.r 4 worthwhile friend that can toot ee mean mx. I DOROTHY S. GORDON Y. W. C. A.g Opcrctta-2g Glcc Club-2-3-43 Philo- mach L. S. Dot of the lovely voice. .S'he': been a great help to the Glee Club: in Jahonl and we wixb her luck with her ,ringing or whatever Jhe megy decide to do. ' . DAVID F. LINDSAY Hi-Yg Philomath L. S.g Science Club-1-2. , How he doex it we don r know, hut he take: two portion: of tin, pluf four :park plugx, throw: in a lot of energy and, heholol-one of hi: famour cam, , .. .. , mine' r.f1eer.r,' JANE s. HAYES Y. W. C. A.g Glcc Club-3-45 Emanon Literary Society. H Another lanxe' fdllen under the :pell of an Irish Ladzlee. We think jane and ferry willmake a fm pair and we wieh them all the luck in the world. -Ps f Tlurry two JOHN H. LOCKHART, JR. Philomath L.'S.g 'Baseball-4 . . Faithful houndfr We call him Butch. fohnfr one in el million and always a friend. If we want .romething done, we go to john for he'.r dependa- hiligf itxelf. , . A 3.1932 :Q :Q 6-0 -.-1-.xx-gn-.-im, ' Logo: Ln: . 401 J .vgu','ZLs'n1 It :Lg : 1 I ' Z L: 110191 7 ' L: :ol-:-:om-1:1-1-.-T V .gb , ' '36 Al... . -L v.u1--.-. -,-1-1-Lu. A Nlfrmafoiu LY -4 -.-L-1 -.I.' r V -l Z 'A - --f ' -, MARY R. HILDNER CHARLES L. LUCAS Y. W. C. A.g Girls' Glec Club-1-25 Operettag Philomath LiterarySociety. Dramatic Club-45 Philomath L. S. Chuclz': a jolly .fort of lad, always happy, never Jad. That4Hildmr Family! Where do thy fad all the We not only like hi: dixpoxition hut alto hi: choice of hraim? It'.r a cinch, th:y've got 'em. But, brain: or girl.r . It'.r alway: Willy'J night at Martha'.r. no hraim, we all like hlafy. MARJORIE HOOPER Y. W. C. A. Oliiccr-2-3-44 Dramatic Club-3-45 Class Play-3-45 Student Council-4g Class B. B.- 3 g Philomath L. S.g Honor Socicty-4. Smiling ic alway: in :glen It :ure if with 'Ma gl Maybe that'x the .-ecret of her popularity. QHow about it, jacHD At any rate .she'.r made a peach of a Girl Rexerve Prexident. CHARLES J. MENG Belle Hop-45 Annual Staff-45 French Club-45 Dramatic Club-45 Emannn Literary Societyg Class Play-4. Talk about your clever eartooru! Hand all your tharzkr over to Chuck. Hc'.r the fellow who ho: put all the fun into your annual even though it did take a lot of work. QQ' CARLOTTA M. HUSBAND Y. W. C. A. Ofliccr-3g Dramatic Club-3-45 Class Play-3-43 B. B.-1-2-3-4g Philomath. Little, peppy, a good actre.r.r, good dancer and .ro our Hubby ir characterized. Good thing: come in :mall packages: Thirty three F41 .f.5 5'?A , lf ig X ' - - 4- --.e.vg XX, -',.., ., .,... ........... . .,9 C, 0.1.-..--.mh. J. .tm .0. JJ. . NJA., .troll xg' X X It . . - . . - . .i - .lm . Q . .l.lil.Llll.lLl,r.nlA' e f he M-5 at-. . ' . ,- -. ' :.: .ij .,-A WL.:-' -Lf '-.-.:-:.:.' --M xg: GBGG gf inf 'Y-... . ,ff xx-'Q-1::::q.: ' ri N' ' .. f . . . rl' Q ll, no ilul Q VIII Iilllf C- - ' gh . Y. ' MILDRED L. JOHNSON Y. W. C. A.g French Club-45 Dramatics-39 Emanon GILBERT E. MORCROI-'I' Hi-Yg Orarorical Contest Alternate-4g Dramatic L. S. Club-45 Tennis Team-1-2-3-45 Philomath L. 5.3 Class Football-1-25 Class Basketball-2-3. If it'.r o bit of new: you wont to know, jurt listen, my children, and you :hall hear. 5'he'.r never .stumped at a quertion. fun ark me another' ' .rhe xayr. See 4 broad grin? Hear a loud laugh? Thafr GEL He believer there'.r no me paddling your own canoe when there'.r an Orr in the boat. DORA KELLY Y. W. C. A.g French Club-2g Dramacics-35 Emanon L. S. Dark eyed, vivariou: Dora, jurt brimming over with fun and pep. 5'he'r an author of merit, an eloeutionist of fame, and jun' an all round good rport. R. HASLETI' MUNN, Jn. Glec Club-2-39 Class Football-1-2-35 Dramatic Club-3-49 Class Play-3-45 Debate Team-45 Leaders' Club-2-35 Literary Contest-35 Hi-Yg Emanon L. S. Behold the noble orator! He al.ro .rpecialiqer in debater. Would you believe it? He can almort bring Min Robinron to tears when he .rpealu of the grade: he ought to get. :ANN lex Thirty four I LOUISE M. KERR Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club-35 Emanon Literary Society. Q She jurt ealz't help reciting. If it i.rn't le.r.rar1.r, then iff pieeer. We know .rhe': .romeone'.r dream .girl but we can't just tell, y'know. - .-fx' .. cc.-.4 V 'Z. env 4-- ..1x55f-ff' 375, 1:-., A .2 ,, ,Pr ' A, 2. , o 'A 1u -'-'- -'e - - - -' '- - -'-'- 4' A ,,- Q' P Z ig 11 1111411 2 Joie: 7 ' Lo: to.:mg-L-:mg-:.7-1-u 4 XX, .. -. . 6- r - 1.1 V W I ,,., R 0 r. . .. 4'fi?iTlQQ .1.A ., .,.L. . ,. G-365311: AN 4.A. EXE! S S HARLEY E. MCCALIP MILDRED M. KNAUER Dramatic Club-43 Emanon L. S. Y. W. C. A.g Emanon T... S. Aa-choo -no, no cyclone, just Ike toning off a xneeze. He'x Belle1Jue'.r human joke hook and the clan witj ought to he called Cheoterfield-he .rati.rfeJ. They .ray that gentlemen prefer and cop: dixlike 'een hut-well,thi.r one drive: anything on four wheels and elaex :he get a ticket ? Not on your life. ROBERT B. McCLELLAND Emanon Literary Society. Bah ridex the can from Ermworth hut he'.r alwayx hright and early. he a.f bright and cheery out. We only wirh that we could a.r be ix when the grade: come DOROTHY LLOYD Frincgi Clubg Annual Staifg Y. W. C. A.g Emanon JOHN MCCULLOUGH Hi-Yg Belle Hop-43 Emanon Literary Society. . What can we my ahout john? We can .ray he'.f To artirtic Dorothy the annual owe.r a lot. fmt provide the paint and up pope a derign, a landuape or what have you? She .furely i.r nimble with her paint: and hrufhex. one keen fellow and everyone lilaex him. A: an occu- pation, john preferx Maron rjf to hrickla-ying. s- N ., i..-1 .121-F A ,. , -- i , E ui-,.s,g.u.sj Lu 111,01 .ui 'oQl,l. 1135, 4 fl . 'u gi 2 pf 1 5 1 1 3 1' fll,Yf Jai : t ' 1isis,:mi-1-:mg-i.:.g,p ' ' . Y' 'y . 6 T f NX' Z-J f - . . QQ Thug'-five O. , .,.k . f'?ffIQlL.1 -- GIQGG MAN P RICHARD PARKER KATHRYNE L. LOBKOWITZ Orchestra-3-45 Band-3-4g Philomath Literary Varsity B. B.-4g Glec Club-35 Dramatic Club-3-45 Society. - ' ' Class Play-4g Belle Hop-45 Emanon L. S. Dirk ir a real persistent ehap. He think: 'Wanted' Young lady with light hair, brown euyef, .fpanifh if a torture, not a subject. Bur when he plenty of pep and charm. For further information blow: that gold corner, the windows in the auditorium :ee Mr.i0h, well that would be telling. begin to rattle. ADELINE H. MAAS u Y. W. C. A.g French Club-45 Emanon Literary Society. Nobody know: what wealth or treasure lies' behind her quiet Jmile. Not only ix .the a hard worker but a loyal rooter at well, We .fureb will mix: her when :be leaves. HELEN MASON Y. W. C. A.g Student Council-1-2g Class Trcas.-2g Class Sec'y.-35 Philomath Literary Society. Bext Dresser? You bet. .The live: up to her reputa- tion all right. But :he i.rn't all clothes. Underneath :belt got a heart. Ask George. 6 u. - ' rn.u' Lo, -pup: .bill Ql.l. Lv,v.'.l.,o.v. s r SHELDON PARKER Football-35 Basketball-3-45 Emanon L. S.g Class Football-25 Class Basketball-1-2. ' ,., He may be quiet but be .ture can shoot a nifgf ball. He'J been a regular Nate and we are going to mi.r.r him. Eh, Marion? nun 'soo 119 .-sal .atv rg it --:IG-T' Us ' - - if ls ' 'A' ll lil. lQ. V fl,'lI:'Ul.'1lfIf'1I'll1D10L'K'X0Illl.lfll' Q L x,. mix L t P 5. C f QD Thirgf-:ix Q? Vli. J.: QAZ., 1,415 N' ,LL ....- - NWS' Z5': ' . . .. '3 .42 .... .. RX ...O .Fl f 6- ' ., r P xg, I 4 MELBA MATHIAS 4 SAMUEL M. PARKS, Ja. Y. W. C. A.g French Club-4g Emanon Literary Football-1-2-39 Basketball-3-45 Emanon L. S.g Society. Class Basketball 1-2. Such a buxybodyl Here a while, there a while. .Yam i.r Bellevue': real bafketball playing Jheilz. Oh, but we wi.rh we could have the leisure time :he has He ix a crack forward in the game and afterward.'.'! by dint of hurrying. - .S'am'.r always' ready to go when the Bell rings. GRACE L. MILLER Y. W. C. A.g Class V. Pres.-35 Studcrit Council-3- 45 Philomarh L. S. Such popularizfy must be dexerved. Whar'.r the formula? Aw, o'mon-please tell ur. .S'he'.r ju.rt beginning to make date! for 1928, Jo .rtep up, boyr, and get youu. JOHN R. ROBERTSON MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Dramatic Club-45 Emanon L. S. - - Class Secretary-2g Y. W.lC. Alagllffrgnch Club'45 - Dr ' Cl b- -45 Ph' . . The ace of repartee. Thaf: john, who always amatlc u 3 I omat . - ha: a .rnapp-y comeback. He'.r proved to be a real find They all come up from Avalon to :ee our Peg. Such to Min Robinson in more wayr than one?-?-? a girl, one you can alway: depend on having a good time - with, for .rhe': right there with the pep. 6' f X NT! ' . -,fl P. was -1 3qf 'F , .1-E.:-Nw 'gsm-'ke :V 9 ll pg 1.1:-.--gm i Lo. 1 . 1 .vi . - .ol 5 sn. A IZ. ' n' I pf -T-1-1:1 1 ' . lf 1 La: 1 r ' 1: 1 .-1-1-15-zen-g-3-7-zm 2 f' ' L ' ' - R Ubi- .. ' ... ,' . -4. 4'-sw - Thirry-.reven . A::,1,,. - - G-IQGG WLAN ELSIE MCPHERSON S. KENNETH RODGERS Y. W. C. A.g Philomath L. S. . Emanon L. S.g Class Football 3. ' Shy, demureg ah yer, but mare. She must have it' ' fuer beeauxe Sam mme: from up on the hill .rinse all the fellawx flock arauml. At mg' rate, :he daenft mean he'e lofty minded at all. In fact, if you turn: the night time into dare time. . knew him ar well a.r we do,yau'd .ray he'.ra true friend, too. I MIRIAM ORNER i Y. W. C. A.g Track Team-3-45 Varsity B. B.-4g Emanon L. S. What a demon typixt :he ix. Never too hwy, alway: willing to .fray late. S'be'll make a keen .ramebnely': .vtenogu for someone. GILBERT M. RODDY JANE ORR Hi-Yg Science Club-2-35' Academic Team-3-49 Y. W. C. A.g Operetta-2g Leaders' Clubg French Belle Hop-4g Honor Society-3-45 French Club-35 Club-3-4g Philomath L. S.g Dramatics-3-4. E L. S. ' manor' Our .roeiegv helle and faehian plate is jane. .S'he'.f Curb hair, blue yer, a regular Boy Blue it veg' experienced in the wayr of men and ha: become Gil. Yau'd never know he a.rpire: to he a sheik. a noted autharity an them. Still, if he .rtap.r Jtuelying he'll be one. 'NW 5.35 :IL . 1 'ug-.-.-.-.uni-Lv. '..1.11-..L.--..'1.'u1 .X if aTL.1:I71LI:Ji:7'1:'.:1'g1:-L-:-7 1- X - 'tr wx, at Hin Thirg'-eight xt, I ' -N ,, 1,7 o Q ,,,, .,., .l. .n .4.l. .1.1. GIQGGTQAN 4...., 7 f........... KENNETH BLAIR RODGERS Hi-Yg Dramatic Club-45 Class Play-45 Annual Staff-4g Football-45 Track Team-3-45 Leaders' Club-25 Class Football-Z-3g Emanon L. S. Ken certainb make: a wonderful adoertiring man. It wa: largely due to hi: efort: that the Gleenzan was MILDRED OSBORNE Y. W. C. A.g Varsity B. B.-2-3-4g Captain-49 Ernanon L. S. What :hall we :ay about our Captain? If we said everything it would fll hookx. A most efeient haxket- hall playerg little, hut oh my! a financial surfer: thif year. He's a real fellow who will advertife everything hut himxelf. MARY OYER Philomarh L.S.g Y. W. C. A.g Honor Society-3-4. AJ an efitienqy expert we can give Mary the job. Such a Jtenographer. Whew! We certainly expect her to break the world'.v reoord.r. , DOROTHY G. PATTERSON Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club-3-45 Class Play-3-4g French Club-45 Philomath L. S. JOSEPH ROLAND ROYSTON, Jn. Hi-Yg French Club-3-4g Dramatic Club-3-4g Class Play-3-45 B. B.-45 Emanon L. S.g Honor Society- 4. From a thy, haxhful girl into the vampixh College Widow it thefapid rife of Dot, Douhtleu there are a good many boy: who would help her out of that widow predicament. Barkethall fellow! .reern to run to golf. Thi: one doe: anyway. Some day we expect another Bohhy fone: from joe. Keep it up,,yourgarne'.r great! P' 9 o r MX r-'93, si Thirty nine . .-Y ., - 1-.Q -. :glial ix U--, ,. . I, . , .,. ai .. .. Oillvl. .-g. A 1 LU. ' Q f I . I I Q .li . .--Aff . ill E2 I. .IJ P! lf'.','l1.. 'ILI I flfil Y ' 11 '0llIl1UL'X'X0Ill',lTI!lA' Y -3' 'Y ' -. . . .N , 6 t f S... -..:-. ...av L 0 O , -A..- 1 -'.:..-,Ei X wife'-.o. -1 -,., A .Q ,gf .A.,., 1. ' ,'LoE '23-J S THURM SCHOMAKER 'Football-1-2-3-45 Track Team-3-4g Emanon L. S. V Thu:-m , our football captain, is a good advertise- ment for Chrysler speed and power. He helieoes variety is the spite of life and when we see that hoat flash hy we wonder who his new conquest is. EVELYN MAY PATTERSON Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S.g Dramatic Club-3-45 Senior Play. I ask you again, as a personal friend, why does Evelyn keep running over to Uniontown? How much does that U. H. S. ring signify? Argrway we think she'.r a jolb good sport. DAVID W. SEVILLE Orchestra-4g Band-43 Philornarh L. S. Dave is our silen tens1u. He may not t man, according to the big he talkative hut he surely :an make his comet tum flip-flops and spout music. GWENDOLYN PAULIN Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S. Thqy're always worth more when thy come in :mall sizes. -At least, so we think of Gwendolyn. Since .rhe's so silent we know she has a wealth of information 'stored up inside. JOSEPH SCHARTUNG Emancin L. S. . . He's Be1leoue's only real gas man. He can discover more terrihle smelling gases in one Chemistry period than Boyle did in a lifetime. He keeps in practice by selling gas after school. I Q 451' ' --, . . .f1. Q ' . h fx, it ' 0 0.0:-.u.-gn.: Lf. L . L .ei 4 . L 1 ,on LIT Tnw g 1 IL 1 : : ' I :IZ Ja: 1 7 'mx 1 L:-1-A-m-1-.mar G i ' f A M Q Forty K- ,.:4:JiSf2 A i uf' - -- GIQGGVEHN . ..- LIN N SHOUP FRANCES C. PRUGH Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-4g Dramatic Club-35 Leaders' Hi-Y Officer-45 Football-2-3-4g Track Team-3-43 Student Council-45 Annual Staff-3, Editor-49 Philomath Literary Society. Clubg French Club-3-4g Philomath L. S. Oar modett Jie , dependable and quiet, yet peppy and full of fun. .S'he': a loyal Girl Reterve and one whom everyone is proud of. Our early haired football hero doe: not stop when the gridiron .rearon endr. Linn ure: hi: brain: to help make rhapel announcement: and edit an annual. He can do it, too, we know. ELINOR M. SCHATZ Y. W. C. A.g French Club-45 Dramatic Club-45 Emanon Literary Society. Quiet, Jteadj, little Elinor. .S'he'.r the kind that keep: ue going. If there ever war a dependable helper .fhe': just the one. FOSTER B. STULEN ALICE E. STEDEFORD Hi-Yg Science Clubg-Pres. A. A.-45 Student , Council-45 Ernanon L. S. Treas.g Vicc Pres. National Honor Society-3-4. Y. W. C. A.g Philomath L. S. ' Alice of the golden hair. She ha: .ruth a cheery laugh that when once .the Jtartr, it goes all ooefthe Have an algebra problem you can't do? Ark Fo.r:,' ' room in no time. ' the bon of the A. A. He it a real fellow and a .shark in anything from mending Ford: to developing theoriee. I' X Q Forqy one Nw-,ne .6394 - .tiififf E 0.l.'.I.ugttE LI. ' 1 1v1vLl1lIvgl.lLvI .0g- t 'Z L 301 xt., If T LQ I I I ' . LII Jain' T ' 1,1103-14-.4-.Trial-.virion L . h kg 1 . .-.A . QD zb. 4. X l , V 0. .A. . , - - GI-966 MAN S MARGARET I. SWAN ROBERT L. SUTTON Y. W. C. A. Officer-3-45 Opererta-15 Dramarics- Class Pres.-3gSrudcnr Council-2-3gDramaric Club- 3-4g Class Play-3-45 Honor Society-3-4g Philo- -45 Class Play-45 Class V. Pres -25 Philomath math L. S-.g Belle Hop-3. L. S. 5 There'.r the worker. Any time you want anything We've looked 'em all over and we've never yet found a done and want it done right, call on her. .l'he'.r been friend like He'.r the mo.rt truetworthy fellow a regular God-.fend to the Y. W. and the .Yenior Clan. in .rohool and he'll .ree you through thiek and thin. MARY LOUISE SWARTZ Y. W. C. A.g French Club-45 Philomath L. S. Faithful and loyal are word: which typify our Mary. Such a wide-awake young lady, murh Jought after, but xeemingbf never seeking. MCCLOUD YOUNG Hi-Yg Ernanon L. S.g Class'Baskctball-45 Class Football-2-3. Cloudy the .rilent. But at that he':a mighty good ' fellow. You ought to .ree him xkate, to .ray nothing of the way he swing: a golf cluh. 6 Forty-two -0 HELEN A. THOMPSON Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S. Not very hig, not very tallfhut, oh ny, you ean't tell it all. Her funny dixpoxitiorz and her catching :mile aren't half of Helen. ...rf- .Q-JX-' ., .,,gL.Q? ag: 1'-Q5 -2 ' 31' .fy.,3,,w- .-R A P' I . ii i . '.ll'.!i.'L!l. : nw. ' 1 .-1 . 1 . Q . g 5 . -- 'Jig 'nl 3? ., : rg t 1.1: 1 r :a:.': :nz r wg z - 4 :-1-A-1-1-1-:-7-1-ui' 0 5 1:-r Kg , s st- f QD X 2: ' 1 . ' ,. H. kVT1.l G X. rl .. U. . .-. -. inn- nur f 11-in-n Cla- 'li'-' ,O J if X HENRY H. BANKS BEATRICE ARMSTRONG Emanon L. S. - Y. W. C. A.g Philomath L. S. We don't know what Mr. Ellenherger would do if Curb'-haired, bright-Qfed Bea. Oh! what hair! it weren't for Henry. Hi.r droll remarks are ez hig But all her attribute: lie not in her hair. If you want relief after the p'.r and q'J of an algebra clan. anything typed, jun' ask Bea. MARGARET S. BRADLEY Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S. Smiling Peggyj how horetome 'twould he if it weren't for her. Can't just imagine 4 clan without ber talkativenen and friendbf mzile. Can you? CLARISS BAUMGARDNER GEORGE H. BOLEKY Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S. Emanon L. S. - George ir one of thore cheery fellouu. Alway: ha: 4 I grin and zz greeting. He can't re.ri.rt rurhing Erm- V worth'.r younger nt , but we hope he'll reform. t How we're going to min her next year. Why? Why, oau.re we'll never, never find another jun the mme. Whut'.r more, .rhe'.r quiet and that alone make: her individual. N114 mai: ' ' - .11-1' .xx ..t???'7' if 0 a.o2u.muJI.u1 Li. ' lil I .DI . . 1. 19,1 . .'1 . 'o ll Nr KSN sf-I .' I Z I I . LII flflf ' ' 1:dal-jnZo15.p1pg.j.Tn1qI 6 A Rf 'M 9'o - 2 Fort -three J , gif: -.,x . ,. , 0, . Q . ...Y ,.1'..1e.w -.ng-1-L-3, X no-'vim -:-.-qu-z-Q-- UTD ' 'A ' A ..g.. 1 -' M RUSSELL W. GRIFFITH JANET CAMPBELL Hi-Yg Student Council-1-2g Glce Club-2-35 Tcack- Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club-3-4g Emanon L. S. - 35 Baseball-4g Ass't. Baseball Manager-2g . . I Class President-35 Dramatics-3-43 Class Play- .ldmf 'I Wwfbff of W' ff'. 'd, IWC' f 'd-'- -WJ' ,4i O -25 Ch 1 d ,2- -4i ph'1 h ir a truel.S'enior and ha: many friendr. Particularb' 3 Puma Cc' ca C' 3 1 mm Ao. Won Ab? Don'tclm lmow? Well, we won't tell, either. L. S. . In Bellevue? big election Gob war voted mon popular, moot original, funniect, peppiext, and what . have you? He'.r a :nappy cheerleader and a wow for pep. SARA L. FORSYTHE ' Glec Club-1-2-35 Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S.- Qperetta-1. ' V ' A ' A jolly, happy, laughing,-yes, you gueued it. Our own Sara. What will .rbe he? Tbat'.r a good one. .S'he'll he ju.rt what :he want: to, 'caan our Sara ba: real ahility. ALICE A. GAMBLE JOHN V. HEISCH Y. W. C. A.5 Philornath L. S. -' Science Club-1-2, Vice President-33 Class Fpotball- - ' Ph' h L. . 1 A time caver? Uh-huh, well I gueu. She doe: 2, nomar S everything in .rhorthand and .rhe': keen at it too. We .To jack goe: the credit for our electric baclzetball like her ect, though, 'cauxe .rhe'.r Jo good-natured. scoreboard. He'.r a wizard in the science: and ic quite interexted in magnetic Field:. P ' Forty four X 1' .G J-i' ff.3 i :' ':. . , QM f, G lm.-.i.mg!n.o2u1i. 1 Ill L01 . Q . L L , JJ' I' L 'dnl T LL 22 I I I LIZ IIIIIrfnfulliuiomjnlvlelvlrill-,ei me 2 5 , tg. f QD . . 151 - .-1f . .,...A ig: .,., . . I ,1..,,,,, - 'L . .... .... E .Xl .f. . GBG6 MAN Z X 9 n MARGARET MACKENZIE Y. W. c. A4 Glen Club-33 Emmon L. s. All I want i: .rociabiligg Jomeone to be .rociable with me and then I will be in roeiegff' That'.r Peg. We'd .ray .vhe'.r in it now with her cheery laugh. EDWARD HELWIG Hi-Y Officer-45 Student Council-2-3g Belle Hop- 4g Football-3-4g Baseball-3-45 Tennis-25 Class Basketball-1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club-3-45 Philo- math L. S. ' 'Ed'.r real .rporgf in more wayt then one. Football, baseball, and baxketball are only partlof hi: accom- plirbmentxq Would you believe it? Hemake: a fret, clan mummy . DORIS K. POOLE Y. W.,C. A.g Dramatics-45 Ernauon L. S.g Class Secretary-2. Dori.r, our accomplished reader, ha: certainly won V her way into our heartx. We know that in her quiet unanurning manner .rhe will win her way to .rurre.r.r. CARL O. PANNIER Emanon L. S. Carl hail: from Ermworth and, like mort of the Emrworrhiter, if a real comedian. When not cracking joker, he'r umalb' corwerxing with Bean Hartley about-well, we'd like to know, wouldn'tyou? ky S I' if ' LAURA MAY SCHAFFNIT Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club-3-45 Emanon Literary Society. . It ha: been .raid that Laura .rhauld have been a bay, with all her pep and pranlu, but we would not have it Jo. We would rather have her as .rhe ir. Fmfy-jfve . 'Q - Yi?-1' 'fs vyfbf' .Q 'xy -'Q ' 4231 f fit?-' 1' 'F 4 P... ., ., . .,, , :Cf -xl' 1 v-ln'-v . . Gp, ' A . A t A -' - -'- - - -A 0- - - 'U E. ,ii , U. . . .Y . . -. . . III f ' QI 'ilinlsgugnjagainjjq.Uv , ' .. -. . '- ' D N14 Z' .451 'f gg :5i5g:5fr'ZZ g .:..,. , x4-. X I? 'W MARGARET WATSON CHARLES H. SCHOLL Y. W. C. A.g Emanon L. S. Glcc Clubg Dramatic Club-4g Class Play-45 Emanon L. S. .S'he't quiet and reterverl-thaft why we like her, but-.rhe'.f more than that. Don't you wixh you knew Wal, I 'll he durned ef it ain't a college. 'Memher who the lueky fellow ir? We do. Y. XV. C. Chuck in The College Widowf? He certainbf haf a future in the acting line and we expect to .fee him at the Pitt .rome day. ' MARION WEHS A.g French Club-4g Emanon L. S. Sueh a .reamrtren you never did see. .S'he'J alwqyt making Jomething. Another one of our fashion plater, and how we all love her. LAWRENCE G. SEELHORST Glce Club-1-2g Hi-Yg Philomath L. 'SJ ' AMY WHITE Y. W. C. A.g French Club-3-45 Class Play-3-43 Dramatic Club-3-4g Emanon L. S. Larry haf to ride the rode from Wext, View evegf morning hut he'.r never late. We know he'll capture .rome fair .renorira 'mute he know: .fpanish like a hook. ' 5 . Forg'-na Amy Jureb' can recite. Get out your hankie: when .rhe .rtartr Wi.rpering Bill. Stick to it Amy and -you'll he on the .rtage .rome day. wx? YQPN f A , 253-3' .A 5: ' Q. E , Q qoguxgknlqgp, Lu.: 111.01 .01 1 An-ag Qc.c,i,lQf1 ,Jo n' h K P -T-11111 I I I Lin: jlici ' 1101 io.-Inlegvlvbini-hiv:uf , ., -' 'ef K ' Y: ' Q XT!! .gp - - GIQGG MAN X , WALTER WILLIAMS Orchestra-1-25 Director-3-4g Dramatic Club-3-45 Opererta-25 Band Director-3-45 Philomarh L. S. When the inimitable l'Valt draw: hi: how over the violin he hold: hi: audience rpellhound. We expect him to do great thing: in the mluical realm! perhap: he a :erond Fritz Krei:le1'. SARA E. WILT Y. W. C. A., Emanon L. S. Sara will alway: he remembered by her ela::mate: for her charming :mile and plea:ing way:. We know that with her ahilig' a: a :tenog, :he will make an ejlcient :etretazjf for .rome big h1i:ine:: man :ofne day. GEORGE C. FISHER Class B. B.-45 Emanon L. S. Let George do it i: a popular :firing and it i: :urely applicable to our George. He i: a fine fellow, hut rather quiet, until one get: to know him. Alway: ready to ferve. ,IOSEPHINE FUCHS Y. W. C. ,A.g Glce Club-2-3-4g Emanon L. S. A real, rollicking, ramping :unheam i: our jo . Say heed, dozfeha know her? Better get acquainted. Will we ever forget her contagiou: laugh? Let': hope not. EVELYN SCHLABACH Y. W. C. A.g Scholastic Contest-34 Philomith L. S.g Glcc Club-lg Class Treasufer-1. Evel1'n': one of our intellectual marvelx. Right through high :chool in three year: and think: nothing of it. .S'he': got all tho:e trait: that hay: admire and ek girl: de:ire, to :ay nothing of her good voice. o gag, vqp U oovosi on novo 'M n s up 0 L 1 f KX Tux' WCISQY .3S:grS- fir? .1 2 . ' ' I. - , 0 - -4. 1-L .f 1 . 1 . 1 -Q. Lo: . -, ':-1. ' ' E1 ,fm If t 1122 ' ' 1 Lfz: :ez r-' 1 -.z .-:.1-Q. ml-:.r.1.lf N? Forty :even . ,.Q,. . - V Q-nn nm.-no-un.?X' xvsoe-we n-4-1 ii- C v 'i ii X Qi ' ' GLGGJULAN ANNA SCHMIDT Y. W. C. A., Philomath L. S. than qualitiu Ib: will long be nmcmbercd. MEMORIES I've heard some say, that were just starting in, Oh, think, four more years of this kind to put in, I'll never be able to stand it I know 'Y The years will just creep, and lag along so. But listen good friends, to the Seniors who know That the years do not creep, nor go very slow But go on winged feet, swiftly, happily by, 'Till, four years gone by, we can't help but sigh. There are memories treasured, and friendships so cherished, That we leave behind us, with hopes they'll not perish. In the ways of the world, and the cares drawing nigh, Let us always endeavor our school to hold high. just a word to the ones we are leaving behind. Do not think that true happiness you cannot find In school, for when you leave you'll say with this class The happiest days of our youth have just passed. MARTHA JAMISON, Fvrqy-:ight Anna of tb: averted-y Jmile. Her clznqy manner and mmjy quip: cover a heart of pure gold and for '27 .sgim , ,.'i511'i 135, 0 .... ...,.. , .... .-.....-.i.. .ax-. ,o.'.x0..- .-.-.. . .A -..AAI l..lvA 9 , .x.. , GG TIE .,., Z -x CoMMENcEMENT EXERCISES BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL Thursdav Evening, June 16, 1927. 'YS' PROGRAM Processional-, ,....... .,....L.......,........YV. ..,.,.,...,,Lv....,,..,.,.....L... S e lected Overture ...,...., ......,.LL H igh School Orchestra Invocatioria. .....,... Rev. B. F. Hankey, D. D. Selection ...... ............................... O rchestra Oration ............ .......... M arjorie Hooper Piano Solo... ............... Martha Jamison Oration .................. ............................... M argaret Hortenstine Violin Quartet., L....... ........... J ack Brammer, Edward McMullen, Robert Schaeffer and Walter Williams Oration ............ ............ ............................................ S a muel Williams Cornet Solo ....................... ..................,....v............... R ichard Parker Commencement Address ........ ........ D r. Charles F. Wishart, President, Wooster University, Wooster, Ohio Selection .....................................................Y............ : .... ............................................... O rchestra Announcement of Honors and Presentation of Awards ' Nelson Movvls, Principal of High School Presentation of Diplomas ......... ........... . Freeman Guy, Superintendent of Schools Class Song ..................,........ ..............,............................................. S enior Class Benediction ........ .......... R ev. John Dows Hills, D. D. 6 X W Farg mn: V .s:vfr'+T . . eff' sr . lil? x ij-' g 1 .:g..g px '1'::'.- .5 --g g u .. 'lr .'- ' Un: -u.-ug.--rg.z.1.i..-.m. 0 .... . . . . . SHT XX: V. .., .. Un-. . . .- . ,. Q ' L: ' . NT! ,2- . GREG MAN 4.:Q gi! C- ie g TQ ... ... .. ...K nu- .Af 0.--.. . .- xii- i..:-.. -l- l S pd HISTORY or THE CLASS or '27 OR many a year they have been here, these airy, fairy, spritely, light, magic, sometimes tragic, elves of Bellevue High. Weird are the tales they might un- fold but only those of the fairy realm have ever been auditors, 'till now. The fairy who is going to tell, has been here many a year, and thinks it's time some things were known. We hear her now, as we follow her through the years with her protege. As each one enters the portals of B. H. S. as a lonely bedraggled Freshman, he thinks he is without a friend or comforter. The teachers seem like ogres. All is wrong, but tho' he knows it not, each student, good or bad, has a fairy guardian. The fairies take their pick, you see, as each child enters. How well I remember four years ago, the bashful boy, called Freshie. How frightened and bewildered he appears. As time goes on, he becomes less terrified. For has he not come through, without a scar, the initiation set for him? And he goes on, a zealous worker, because he must make good his first year. When lo and behold he is allowed to have a party all his own, and what a gorgeous one it is, all green and white. Everyone blossoms out in-well, the boys all appear for the first time in their long jeans and all the girls wear their hair up. How grown- up they seem. H ' The little boy Freshie is now grown older and becomes Soph. This is his year of trial and temptation. He must become adjusted. It seems that all the glamour has disappeared and he must look ahead to three more years of toil. He has another party, and is also allowed to attend those of the upper-classes but it is now old stuff. All tiresome things end at last and we find Soph transformed to ajunior. Ah! Oh! Those rings! Those pins! Why, school really is worth while! How every one frets and fusses till the enormous package arrives. And they all have cramps in the finger on which the ring reposes, from showing it around. 'Oh, yes. It has my initials on the insidel' And joy of Juniors! That Prom, boys are there in their neat blue suits, girls in pretty dainty sports dresses. lt is indeed some Prom. Why now, what have we here? Oh, yes, I thought at first the second grade had returned, but no, it is Kid Day. 'Say, d'ja remember that chapel period? School Days, School Days, resounded through the buildingf For once they have a good time and chew gum and do lots of things they aren't allowed to do. And now, we, the fairies stand once more at the portals to welcome the sub- dued and sedate Senior. We hear them discussing their new and added dignities. 'Listen. Did you have that grand and glorious feeling when you first reached those long wished for front seats in Chapel? Why, we think that is great. Let the ..x hggw- 2. X,-.1., is, Si..-'r. , 31'-. ' ' iran' u'9ll il.-' Eu'-'e'a '- ' 'f 1 0 ..-. -. ... ......-....--.... .g!:.QrRQ, ,, ..,..- .-...... .,.-.. A cl-,-,sul S' N. f A -1 7 Q5 ,ty N F Qin! Q 0 .5.,. .-.-.,.1.,1 1 .L.k.,.:. Freshies sit under the balcony, where you can't hear. We've earned these seats.' Now, all the thrill of parties has returned and they all go to the Senior Christmas dance. Lots of Alumni are there too, and they think it is fine. 'Everybody bring your fifty cents and let's go to the big Senior Picnicl' This is just one of the many signs that Senior sees around the halls. And what a picnic! Eats, and eats, and more eats. Following right along this line of eating, comes the Senior banquet. Every- one is there. Such a crowd! The dance which follows is quite a huge success. Iris evening now and all the Seniors are assembled in the High School. Shouts of laughter reach the ear. What is going on? Why, it's Class Night when all the Seniors march up on the stage and receive a little gift, symbolic of their character or of some particular trait. Senior begins to feel more serious, now, for Commence- ment will soon be here. First, however, comes Baccalaureate Service, which all the students attend. Once again the class as a whole is assembled. But this time it is on a platform. Solemn faced, wide eyed, obviously nervous they are waiting for the speaker to finish. Ah! now! The breathless suspense! Someone is wondering what he would do if his name had been missed. Or maybe there has been a mistake in the grades and he will not graduate after all. Phew! Oh! At length the coveted diploma has reached the owner, and everyone is happy. Now we leave the fairies, who do not journey on with their friends, but take their stand once more at the portals of Bellevue High School to guide another class safely through their school days. 355:39 N14 .taiii-? A-ZP35' fir' K ' oz-..-g. . 3 1. '. L 1 L I Ig, L Q . -. ' fig 'nv .T-1-L:Z1ZZLf:: I 2 7 ' 1inter-:-11151-xml-if-:fiv . ' - ' Hy- ,. -.... ' Nt- 1 . ' X' Fzfy uri-ig gif:-. be ,,. ' .1l.. .R l ..'L-, .-L' '-.-L. 7-' -.L J. Z A 0. . ..... ..., .'... .ff GBGGVEAN CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of 1927, of the Bellevue High School, realizing that we are about to yield our exalted position of seniorhood to incompetent inferiors, deem it necessary to dispose of our vast property, privileges, interests, and achievements, gained by the earnest efforts of four years, by members of said class, wishing to provide for disposal of aforesaid property, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: To the undergraduates of the aforesaid high school, we hereby bequeath our text books with notes, revisions, and artistic illustrations interpolated. Second: We hereby order and direct that all toothpicks, matches, and like bits of timber, thrown, placed, or dropped from third floor to first, by us while attending the above mentioned school, be collected v and sold as firewood. Third: To the juniors, do we bequeath, will, and give: 1. Our front seats in chapel. 2. Our dignified demeanor. 3. The honor and right to carry on the publication of the Gleeman. 4. All books, old, worthless, or otherwise. 5. Our able instructors, with their intellectual minds. I .Fourth: Provisions for the uplift of individual students from bequests of various members of the c ass: a. jane Hays-her curls to Anabelle Stevenson. V b Elaine Acker-her oratorical ability to Betty Mathews. c. Dave Lindsay-his would-be Ford to Tom Winterton. d Linn Shoup-his excellent voice to Bobby Denslow. e. Richard Parker-his place in the orchestra to any one who will accept it. f. Marion Wehs-her sweet disposition to Betty Mitchell. g. Kenn Rodgers-his permanent wave to Kitty Baker. ' h. Adeline Maas-some of her superfluous height to Claire Devin. i. John Adams- Red is particularly anxious that his fighting spirit be left to Ken Uptegraff j. Helen Mason-her grown-upish air to janet Jones. k. Harley McCalip-his English class wit to Ed. Koehler. l. john McCullough-his perserverance in love-making to Jim Herron. m. Sam regrets that he has nothing to leave,-he takes Peg with him. n. Dot Braun-her position as manager to Betty Fisher. 0. Grace Miller-her girlish giggles to Helen Wright. p. Jane Orr-her appealing manner to Jeanne Hewett. q. Jim Brown-his bashfulness to Wallace Judd. We hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Ellenberger to be executor of this our last Will and Testament. CSeaD Signed, Class of '27. CSeaD Signed and sealed in presence of these witnesses. Skinny Schaeffer. Careful Coffey. Felicitous Florrie. kay f rim-:wt I .ai 1 l -PN ' :Y if izfbshs' , :- A'-f . ' l 0 v.l3u.l.v.hL .uri Lifolvjul .limi lvl 11.1.01 ,'ID'o't' xl ,sf af-1.' L I I I Ill 101 Zlivi Y 'ulvlofhl-1:Zum-:alll-.-T-lox' Y f - - 1- ' ' is e Mio 6 E: , X I . . 61965 A.L.,.,.L .1.. X -'S X- J:-.-.-. U. .U-...FN nn. nn--,f 1, ,-N, 'i l C 6 .,... ..... - I Z 1 . . . ..,.. .. -Y- I 8 F 'lr g ' 1 N ., i..f.,.,...,.---. . .,. .1--qu - - -1- - Qu- -xAx-m-:1i- -wx-I-Y-ict ---' .A ..--ff E ,1,..,,x.,.v. ., ...., -4.-- --:-1 1 . 1-.- -uf --.4 .- Hn una'-. -.1- .4-nut-.,..-A11 .-mir-Ei iii? ' A A W1 A A1 -- E 5 1 9 I X I an ful., f 5 9 are A+ :Q r If , fi ,- . - ,Q at -' I I 1 If tg L. . g - , L Q I 5 CLASS OFFICERS JAMES HERRON ....,,S.A,.....,,.,.......... ..,,,A,,,,.,...,,,...,7v..,,... ..,,,,,....,,, P r eszdent THOMAS WINTERTON ..7....S ........, V ice Prefiderzt FLORENCE WILLIAMS ....L.L. .,,,,..,.,. 5' ecrmzry WILLIAM HANKEY ......L.,., ....,,,,,. T reasurer MR. E. N. SCHENKEL ,...,......,... 1 L,...,,.....,......,,..,..L.......... .,.L.,.,L, S panmr Rcd and White-Class Colors Climb though the rocks' be rugged -Class Motto Lib of the Vallqy-Class Flower POEM Happy, happy Juniors, Rejoice the livelong day! Fill your Cup with gladncss, For it cannot stay. ' E. M. A. LAI 2 ' Ffzyth ee Q3 Y. Qltfx .hz- Gt . , A A ,,... . if A., , ' 0 'L I ll G X v ff-. Q : : : ' . L: :J : : 7 ' Lx.:-L-:-n -'- .1-1-,.r-1-u 5: ' F V I ' ie T i . , Fifgy-fo F 'X 0 Z A xg? af Kale ' P . .. - -e GLGG MAN S IUNIOR CLASS ROLL jean Adams Most Delirious Raymond Altvater Feet Jean Andrews Drag Elizabeth Ardery Dresses William Ashe Lawless Darl Barnes Wobbley Catherine Bell Beautiful James Birch Rejuvenatecl Marion Bott Biological Marion Bradley Shell-shocked Raymond Brannon jovial Esther Brown Faint Hearted William Brown Lovesick Angeline Brenner St. Louisish Ethel Campbell Noticeable Mary Grace Cannon Refined Dorothy Chandler Exasperating Sumner Churchill Corney Margaret Collins Romantic Walter Cooley Fluctuating James Cottrell Quiet William Corfneld Basketball Cornelia Crull Protected Isabel Cullison Flirtatious Mary Dauber Hypnotical Kenneth Davies Relations Harriet Davies Ferocious Max Davis Microscopic Anna Diffenderfer Interesting Carl Denslow Drugged Claire Devin jovial Ferdinand Dieffenbach Name Marie Dalae Colloquial Alice Eiheck Studious Helen Egan Angelic Edward Festcr Magnetized Frances Field Jack Betty Fisher Pleasingly Plu Arthur Fundis Alphabetical Lillian Gainor Mousy Eugene Gerlach Looks Gertrude G'froer Geographical George Hacke Denatured Virginia Hamilton Magnetic Paul Hartley Ivory james Herron Dignilied?-?-P Robert Hibbard Cynical Clayton Hunnings Speed David Hunter Oratorical Robert Jackson Weedy Janet Jones Popular Wallace Judd Mischievous Arthur Kaschub Artistic ncbi copious!! no xg, mP X EJ- Q X? Fzfgy five 4, r x ici? 55 53.2- -l -' i ,wa gag . --4, A j 1 1 ' Q Q Q Q j :lo-:jj R -Leg A' :Q 'gp ,Q ,h Vg- xg 5.1.31 Inf Y I lfoj jlflls' 'ullj 1. A 0 lj!!-r -,QI .- ii ' tw 5 .4 S f X X .A.,. Ss JUNIOR CLASS ROLL-Continued Herman Klein Most Droll Edward Koehler Elaborate Betty Matthews Clothes William Mayer Antiseptic Lawrence Mentzer Refrigerating janet Metzger Petite Lillian Meyers Athletic Kenneth Milliken Alyce Betty Mitchell Jimmie Tom Mooney Theatrical Wilbert Moorhead Victorious Scott Morozowicz Sensational Lee McCandless Lazy Burnadine McCormick Bashful Paul McDowell Backward Ray McKinney Hibernating Elizabeth Nies Geometryistic William Olsson Exhilarating Henry O'Shea Rebellious Rosalie Paulin Quiet Harry Peacock Vcxatious Mary Pickett Ceremonious Dorothy Pinkerton Basketball Ethel Porter Howard Clyde Powell Volcanic Agatha Powers Elastic Jean Reed What you all goin' ' Charles Reilly Crust Robert Reynolds jumbled Richard Roper Ambitious john Rich Dopy Nelson Ross Nutritious Howard Ryan Harmonious Robert Saylor Klein's Joseph Schad Analytical Florence Schmidt Dismaying Donald Scott Charleston Warren Shepard Doctoring Charles 'Shoaf Wistful Howard Soisson Reliable Ruth Staples Most A's Ralph Sunday U Sax Jane Swan Reckless George Thumm Hydraulic Henry Vogelsang Honorable Betty Waldschmidt Excitable Le Roy White Complexion Anna Belle Wilkinson Coquettish Florence Williams Dependable Tom Winterton Betty Frank Woltemar Rickety Margaret Woodburn Apologetical Harry Woodward Historical Joseph Zary justified Robert Zellers Imperuous '.'.'l l.l Drain In of Q g N r 0ll.0nIO.Q0 LX Fl U .tzx QP .wx ., S5-' is -':r'v3,'- 1-X iv:- :.- C' A 4 ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' 'r ' 'i tr. ik. H -. .- .1-.-I 1 L-1:-1 ' 1 7-' 1' 1 ge-1-'en fz-l-s.r.m- 2 L: ' ' QD Q,-9 'ALL G... N cigar. WLAN M, X fix tc: . . . -xr:-gr-1 gf--1v.q.1-.Qi -gs. ug..-J :-:ma-L-2' Z A 1 f ix X -1 QW . -.. .. ,.., .. F HZ x1. .f. i ,L, .l. . A.A. 3 , L. . .....4.,,, ,,. g ,H , ,531Ez.e,535Ej F:' 1 4 tid' ski. ., . , wil . ...W-A e., Hi K M ee P , .....,.,.,. . - , , . .. - N M, .AS 5 CLASS QFFICERS WILLIAM TRIMBLE ,...... .Q.........,...... P ff-fidfflf FRANK MACKENZIE. ......,. ..... LORAINE HOKE ......,,...... KATHARINE BAKER., ...,,,,. Mn. D. F. BRIGHTBILL..,......... H Red and White-Class Colors Labor omnia 11incit -Class Motto 'iWork conquers all Carnarian-Class Flower POEM Didst say a Sophomore year is dull? Come, see our '29 They're going strong, of fun t:hey're full And never pause to pine. X Vice President .,........S'ecretmjy .,,..,.TrmJurer ...........S'pon.rof . M. A. E ,..-1 I -7.1, ' .Y . fig? 9535? 5-77 . 1 1 E v.-:-ku.-gm:1.'11:g:1-.L:..-'. og-'uv . .71g:::'.::::n::r'1.:gzzu-:fn A 6 E mf We f f fi. gd - Fx U Jwm sur. F xfgy-eight Qkqx 0,f GIQGG MAN L l SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Fannie Abercrombie-Bon Ami Helen Adams-Moonkist Lemons Sara Allison-Height of Satisfaction Leonard Allman-Keep Kool William Arthur-Hear Paderewski Marjorie Ashe-A Limousine Edward Atkinson-Rivalecl but not equaled Katherine Baker-Keep that school-girl complexion Richard Banks-Become more efficient Helen Benedict-There's health in every drop Walter Beringer-Smiles right back at you ' Dorothy Bigham-Gets 'em from coast to coast Myrtle Birch-Wherever food is served bdargaretfBlack-Bdavourneen Joseph Bonistalli-Unlike anything else Richard Bonistalli-Ask somebody else Florence Bostwick-Hasn't scratched yet Norman Bowman-Four wheels-no brakes Anna Bradley-The long of it Myrtle Bradley-Five foot two, eyes of blue Rhoda Jane Bragdon-Quality, not quantity Jack Brammer-Those winning smiles Eleanor Breitweiser-Who is busier? Jane Breitweiser-At your service Jack Brisbin-Nothing over 1Oc Lillian Brown-Laugh and the world laughs with you William Brown-Always belittlin' Harriet Burkhart-The latest in a bob Rupert Carson-A new member of a famous family Dorothy Clark-Sealed sweet Dorothy Cochran-The flavor that lasts Elizabeth Coffroth-I'm harmless Clyde Coles-I'm Alabamy Bound Emory Costolo-Eat Fort Pitt Sausages Julia Crawford-Best in the Long Run Margaret Crouch-Shake well before using Cornelia Crull-The pick of the vine Martha Dalrymple-Like pearls in the moonlight Dorothy Davis-Will not shrink Donald Day-Wesley Barry's only rival Paul Day-His Master's Voice . X -- -'fl - W if ' - L U. ,.... 1 11:1 .,.. .,., ' lg' E34 v-t1.':::r:L:::r : ':- --i--1-pf--.-.'.i.9 1 L 0 N! Fzfg'-nine i Q ,.,.,..,...,.,..-r .,.A Q--,.. ,.,.,-...I .,.. , ., GG mi X I. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued Jessie Deurell-Quality prepared Claire Devin-Pep guaranteed Dorothy Easton-Magna Vox Richard Enzian-Where success meets you half way Dave Flannigan-Buy a Ford-Save the Difference Dorothy Frances-A welcome in any home Arthur French-Hans Wagner 2 Robert Galbreath-Use No-N ox Mary Garber-Everything under the sun Ruth Garner-Old Reliable Eleanor Gilliland-Highest in quantity Anna Godeck-Eet-Nise James Goulding-Fresh Daily Margaret Guckert-Treat your-self to the best Melva Guibert-Taking care of your heart John Hayden-Perfect every time Evelyn Heisch-Blue as the sky Jeanne Hewitt-You can Write for the movies George Hoagland-Society Plus Loraine Hoke-So neat and petite Gertrude Mae Holman-A gift to the nation Jane Honess-Selling out sale Eugene Horvath-From Oven To Home Edward Hosack-One of the family Melvin Hunter-Simply glorious Helen Johnston-Quality Prepared ' Robert Johnston-What a difference a few cents make Ruth Johnston-Always Welcome-Always Fitting Virginia Johnston-Anytime is the right time Mary Jones-Good things come in small packages Adelaide Jordan-The silent worker 4 Katherine Jordan-Sunkist Mary Elizabeth Junkin-Cleanses, soothes and heals Marguerite Klein-Every bite a delight Lindley Kleinhans-Sturdy and dependable' Clifford Robert Kunz-A fairy in your home Ruth Kutscher-Tom Dorothy Landers-Where time has a price Harry Lee-The American Boy Robert Lee-Tailor Made Man Marian Leigh-Book of Etiquette l 91 W in .1195 -5- . 'X . fs V - I - gi . T, wr 'ff V I 0 v.-zu.-in A 1 .. . . 1 . 1 1- .... r- .51 Q-'o oi vf -:-1 Q 1 L 1 ' I Lfxg 1 :r ' av:ng-:-1-ng-1-:ng-3-7-1fu Q 2- y. , .. Sixty . 5 5 uf 'X .... xx ergeemaw -- - A -5 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued Kenneth Leonard-Lightning Express William Lindsay-Soberness Presley Lloyd-Save time Francis McNamara-Brain Food Frank MacKenzie-Webster's Dictionary Donald MacQuarrie-Hard Work Jean MacQuarrie-Deliberation James Main-A's plus Mary Martin-Maxim Silencer William Mayer-Mute School John Mertes-Be-Bright Daniel Miller-Hunt and Peck System Olive Mills-A vitality giving companion Wilburt Moorhead-jerry on the Job Elizabeth Muchow-Silence is golden Emily Muncaster-Betty Betty McCampbell-Emily Alberta McClain-Everything Louis McCord-See Bellevue first Marie McElroy-Red Hair Mary McGlinchey-Trejur jane McKain-Bill Michael McKay-Permanent waves Howard McKinney-Dependability plus Monroe McKinney-Peck's Bad Boy jack McLellan-Not too young to love Edward McMullen-Violins Helen Nee-Debaters Jean Nettrour-Riecks' Ice Cream Charles Nevins-Not a lady fusser Mary Nicklas-Quiet-but knowing William Olheiser-His Father's Son Edith Peacock-A hill top lass Mildred Pearson-Half pint jane Peebles-Studiousness joseph Peet-For every occasion J. Lee Pickens-69 uses Bertha Poerschke-Durability Betty Rath-Pleasing in appearance Josephine Reel-Best at any price Charles Reilly-Danger XV Sixty ans .asf .. BEET' 4 fi C, w. 1.2.1- ..,. -- , .' .asv Q pg -t..::171-I::1:7'::for-1-1-is-:mi-,-7 2 Je: ' QD 4- ' ,, N- .:9' 'W-fi 'f1: ff, ,asia 'f'4 il X, f' ii? Y a - -. Y.-.-n .-.' ffl-2-lg-11-1-1-I-Y-' 'ifl - -- GIQGG MAN SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL-Continued James Rice-Stop that noise Alice Richardson-Cantilever James Roche-For the serious minded man Thelma Rogers-Breakfast Cheer Mary Jo Rodrigues-Well fortiiied Paul Sartory-Join the Milk Brigade Frank Schlarp-Quick Action john Schleid-Fun for two Martha Schleid-The secret revealed Charles Schneider-Success implied Adda Schwerin-For girls Donald Scott-Tough and ready jack Scott4Enjoy your sleep Carroll Sensenbaugh-They satisfy Edna Shoemaker-A new power thrill Frances Shrimp-To enjoy thirst Gene Sill-Lights out William Skiles-No oiling Natalie Smillie-57 Varieties Alice Smith-Mark of quality Carolyn Smith-I never drive with out one Donald Smith-Made Sure Alvena Snyder-Pearly smiles Clifford Soisson-I satisfy Emil Stankey-Built for play Marie Stankey-An amazing value Annabelle Stevenson-I never stop Dorothy Stewart-Makes you smile Katherine Stewart-Chuck-it-out Edward Sutter-Kitty Mary Jane Sutter-99 44-100 pure Arthur Swaidner-Wrigley's Annetta Swan-Seen but not heard William Thomas-Oh Caesar's Ghost Mary Thompson-Society Brand Frank Thornton-Lend me a car check Virginia Towers-Soft and snappy Donalda Tramontin-Sleep my little one sleep William Trimble-Jane Zora Unkovich-Poetry Harry Woodward--A sample is enough for me Helen Wright-Happy all the day Gladys Wunder-A Skin you love to touch Martha Young-A future Knock-out Robert Young-That indomitable will If -Sey- NI!! I sativa .ifx xl , Si - A 4.0lvJ.l.'.!l.DIDL . L Q Iif . Q , Q f . -- lfi iflill lf'if 21 I ' I lf If I Zf'1l f LI ILLUIIIILIJTIIOA' G E xg. x .Q 5 Q 6 Swv-fwa A f in A-.-4. ,-g-.uni -A.,-I-L-.SX Niven' 1-.15-,r-:QI -.Q..in.1-g- -:-.1-Q-1-' f.i-,smut mx-if-rf -r-gel? '1- in my C 'R -2 W 'fra at iv. .E,F,h,: Af,--m- In in.. . an-e....,mw5....l,,,3,.. . -Y - ., ...-... M l 7 5:4 ' - -:ffl i'x--lsgqjf fail infix-11,iwuni:n.v.n.n-nn-1-1-:nn 'nr-xxnrmnu-rn lpn-n-..n14u.1.1.f,f.-,x- in-un if: . E352 V:---L il-fi. 5 ' 4 'gay 1 Z EEN X1 f -Ah.. a I 'A' A AEFL1 . N , 5 ' , .5 , V y f' ref - 45.2. .. .5 ' l ' 5 l J js-F' ' 'N' in-gap L sign? Y h 2 V H Ns' ' -rrrr1.f:rn:n'1-- o- U -----' N wa, 0 5,-9-,...iY ... . u .J 7 Ki ,I - -A-Rf con. - - one an d .- Q .. 5 S CLASS OFFICERS JOHN MILLER ...... .......,,.A P resident GRACE ABBOTT ...,.,.. , ...7... Vic: Prerident HARRY THOMAS ....,.,.. ..A.,..,,., S ecretary ROBERTA LINDSAY. ........ ...... ......,, T r eaxurer Miss MARGARET DUITCH .,..... ,...,... 5' porzmr Green and White-Class Colors Vincit qui .fe vinci! -Class Motto He conquenr who canquerx lnimxelff' Tm Roux-Class Flower POEM Although no more our youngest clears, Still let no jealous pangs arise. You're Freshies still, and future years For you hold many a worth-while prize. E. M. A. X 2 Sixty three N14 ,593 ---. gf l -- ....,,.,. :-x- x., -,',v',v-Y--4 '-'- A--JU. .tv .1.v. J. . Av. .'.1.u .nuov tl. xi K: . .. . . .f..u. . . ' 7 ' livin! Lvm-nz-L-:num -. 'w ,. , .... Gp r Y: ' Sixty-faur C1566 MAN FRESHMAN A CLASS ROLL graceabbot lavinagass tabithaallrnan marjoricgibson wilburamou aliccgilliland arthuraston gcorgchackcr edwardbaumgartner rodgcrshamilton cugcncbeard norrishammond ' robertbradcl bettyharbison graccbranning saralouisehauck williambraun albertheagy edithbreining charleshendcrson virginiabrooks annehenry armabrown . davidhcnry dorothybrown davidhildncr edwardbrunncr katharinehortcnstinc johnburkc williamhough davidcarlin johnhowc loiscarlson saralouisehull - nathancarson sarahuntcr harrcaughcy charlesinglcficld owencccil ralphjunghans franceschurch oliverkcan kathcrinccoffroth roselcankikly ralphcooley isabellakildoo thomascullison elizabethkirkland miltondavis walterklcinhans frederickdcham Iouisladcrer frcdcrickdcnslow davidlawson dauieldillon crosbyleyda dorothydinklc robertalindsay jcssicdovvney gertrudcmaas kcnnethdorland hclcnmacgregor charlcselstc williamrnawhinney mildrcdfcerst fritzmetzger burnettfishcr dclmontmiller scthgalbraith johnrnillcr XX A.,-.-x IFE' ps: 5 fipifr if Q n. . , L 1 ,-,L,'IEv'o't1 1111: I .::::a: 'r' 1 1 L: 1 '4 1.14-.-7-1-u 2 , H- xx A r ' 3-1 ' ED 2 . . yt' Sxxtjy Jive :STX ,J Q- l GIQGGTQAN FRESHMAN A CLASS ROLL-Continued marymoody cdgarmorrison vcrlcmorrison helcnmorrow johnmunn emmetmcdonald charlcsmcdowell jancmcclaren annamcmullen burlcigholhciscr suzanneorr jeanowen johnpatterson williampatterson raypaulin robertperry louispflaum herbertpine clmerpollok adamputch vvarrcnriggs Clorothyrilcy georgcrosc leroyross marthajanerufer robertschaeffer gusschaffner margarctschick margarctschrnid hclcnschoener helenscott johnshavv elmerschomakcr mildredschwerin carolynshepard agncssholcs hesclshore robertshoup harrysicgcl ruthsiegel paulsimmons florencesmith gracesrnith ritajancsmith sidneysmith hazclsnodgrass samuclsnowden vvyomasnowdcn olivcrstauffer kenncthsteelc Williamstcrrett johnstulcn davidsutter douglastaber marytcufcl harrythomas marythompson mildredthompson williamrrimbur kathcrineturnbull vivianulinc kennethuptegraff thomasvandalfson clizabcthvankirk paulwagner hclcnwalkcr jameswchs george-:wetzel hclenwolf I' L' . '. . fic' 443- ta .afar 1-s if - 1. '. L Q -L 1. LL...'.'Ijv's0'E-ix. y.t1.':1:':1:::::r' LX E H' 'Kr - .fx vgy :xx ax N' NTT! ,,:1 ., .1.1 . ,V,. G1-956311: N -S X cr. . ...... ..... . 0, A 0 ....... ....... f 41 g .af CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN B EDVVARD HOKE ..,,,.,,....,..., ...SS.......,..,,S,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,., SUZANNA MOUNTSIER..., ...,, ..., . DOROTHY SAYLOR ....,...S,,... ALFRED ACKER ....,..... MR. HOENNIGER ,,.,....,.S..,. S... . ..SS.4,S,.......S..,,.,,.w,,,,.,,.,,,S,SS.. Crimson and GreyQClass Colors Find zz way or make it -Class Motto Red Rare-Class Flower POEM Now, Alma Mater, spread your arms An extra child to greet. The youngest aspirant for palms Is sitting at your feet. .Preridcfzt .Vice Prerident ..........S'ecrerarjf ......,.Tf6dJZlfCf .,........S'ponJor E. M. A. 6? lx ,wx --T . .-lk'-iff: fi, v3:?13 by us-.m-g.. 1. 1.1:::g.g:.-.'.':.f-sl .33 ll. .7g.':::f::.'::: : ::',::g1z:- A 1. We- ' -Q.. V .FL . XS: V S - ZS - X? Sixgy :wen 'NX jp C.: X L Q 2 l 91956, MAN -A -l1 FRESHMAN B CLASS ROLL aliceabernathy jackklcinhans alfredacker nedkleinhans johnadams charlcslucy marionadams myrajancrnartin bettyashe charlcsmcckcr helenbarrhelmcs maricmctzger cdwardbaumgartncr suzannamountsicr virginiabowrnan georgcmucllcr frankbricker lawrcncemcafoos clizabethbrown jamesmccormick clarabundy esthermcdowcll cdgarburnside richardnics richardburtr agncsolsson harrictcarson lillicolsson francescavanaugh margarctpachuta helenchalker davidpatrick robcrtdccmer paulpricc marthadcmms hclcnralston carolinedcnslow dorisrath robcrtdcnslow johnrbdrigues robertdevin csthcrsauer elizabcthdilhnan dorothysaylor mary:-:ber maryjancshaughncssy marthaflshcr billysmith claytongcarhart: davidsmith gcrtrudehackcr margaretsmith lavcrnehendcrson rebcccastcinberg scnnichengcvcld louisstruble leroyhilton eugenethornton bcrnicchodgdon Claudeunger edwardhokc jameswalsh brucehosack billywassum albertahoward valcntineweisscrt marthahuntcr dororhywelch irencickcs woodrowwilson louisejohnston lguiscycakcl harlanjudd charleszehnder janekeally ' X , . +R' .., .wg-, , 3-1-,v 3 L-LK'-5? QPR' 5 L if :X 4 1 . ,--g.'1L.'..1gj'L H ' 5 .1-1.'::: .:::g:: 1-:ng-:-1-L5 ' - - W 5 15. QQ A f - Sxxg ugh! KE' ngfiflf ., , P ' O ,,-. , ,J 1. . v -w .v iff -1.1 ,Ol'sU:.il'i I l,0:lIlAll 'lTill. A 7 ,fl!qnQv,, G G A ' 0' ' ' Ml ALUMNI ACHIEVEMENTS Emerson Morcroft, '24, won the New York Times' Current Event Prize of 3250.00-Congratulations Emerson. Mildred Walker, graduate of '25, has been successful in the fullilling of her ambition. She is now a full-fledged actress and a promising star in Hollywood. Nate Parker, '22, has been establishing quite a reputation at Oxford, having competed in several track-meets. Hilda Seekamp, '25, is a member of a theatrical troupe which has toured around Pittsburgh and been well received wherever it has played. 4 Milt Young, '26, and Frenchy Ehrhardt, '26, have been chosen to take part in the Thespian Production given at Syria Mosque by the Penn State Students. Ruth Rodgers, '24, was elected May Queen at Sullins, Virginia. ENGAGEMENTS Helen Sloane '20, is engaged to Louis A. Braun. Waitman Stoehr, '19, is engaged to Elizabeth Curll Moore. MARRIAGES John A. Schmidt, '17 to Mercedes G. McMann Dorothy Cowl, '22 to Lawrence Reed Nelson Mary Snodgrass, '19 to D. McCutcheon Mable Knox, '25 to Harry Vickerman Dorothy Sleppy, '24 to John Fullerton Augusta Young, '25 to R. J. O'Brosky Marion Jones, '20 to F. Ferguson Isabel Kerr, '20 to Russell Pollock It might be interesting to note the increase in the number of students Bellevue has graduated since 1903 and also that the grand total comes to 1,095. 1903-14 1908-14 1913- 1918-47 1923- 89 1904-11 1909-11 1914- 1919-53 1924-123 1905-1 1910- 4 1915-25 1920-64 1925-136 1906- 1911-12 1916-29 1921-61 1926-110 1907- 1912- 9 1917- 1922-74 1927-117 The Year Book Committee would greatly appreciate it if members and friends of the Alumni would notify us during the year of items of interest among the members as it is impossible for us to secure all the information. cv' XX 3X 71016 wt.-:.4 ' U X l .ar 1-I' vu? H' . ., 'ia 9. D? , , , - .i. G till.- L..I1.'1Q1Qf.Q.lQ.--'.'1Q'Oll 5? sf' E: nf-3111111 ZLIIJIIf'Lloibl-Inlbigb01:-1.7.1011 - , - ' ' -1 . . ' 'Q if 'Yrs .. . ' .-.J-5 xx- f . ,,,ki g . - . Srvengf ffl? X X f ffl X X X' f ' fl If sl N f 1 , if I K xx I I M xv! K 7 X 41.07 N W -ww I E: XX ff A M , Q X ! ,, Z , if vx xx Q' ' .K I 1' V 4 , 1 '! .'f H ' Q' , X rf: ff gs' 5,0 f . us , K I 4 : Wit xl' q 1 J, NI . fQMWMM4W n qzfx 1 I i 31 ! fn I ' In T 'fn if fn' I l i t 'g 1 'in rl A Ilif f VN, ji, W 4 ph Qrfll im k KX , AI MW r LII I ll: . A ' x v ' ' 1 if fp 'ff' ,L f f 4 7 fi f ' 71' 4-N I A asa 'ff fi' 5 ax it if I' X'-R , Li ' J I 4 J P, , LM X. 1 5ffaffiifff5f',3ff5fffjl:f.55ff-'iff7 ..i: T ,:-' E? 1114 V f, 'all X , , ca 1,52-igfQ1j,f 'f 1 '. f' fi -' F ii '.i, 1g2Qfj g P Iwlfw' .5 ,- i. X, 1 xx -H AK W -3 A 'g K ' ' M1 ACTIMTLQS V v 7 Az' I if' i Q1 YM? 1335255 inf EIL V! 1-'fTHN!! iL: wmww1U 1' W W xxhlwyf he fum. M62 if wgmqmisfv if H ' U -T iw- Y A X I gm ,- , , f Nw .' ' Y ,ii ?- E' ff? ' f f 1 E .Q f f' ' A fl v M. S' I 'Q .0 O 1 LH,-. hx-is Xxx - x f Q V ,, 4 I Q- ik TSE I if by 4 , ,-, , . uf? ? f gi ' 'A J' iii? ,. - , xv- - , LYXI- 3 'R 1 ' Ci - iid' , Y K... . k I v 'RI - K Q 1 X X v x u 2 1 1 X , e x ff! cf k IX E I 65 b W -J ' ' Z E N NH I 1 fa XX ' I wi I YT ,Lx A +4 -tr , I r ..2::'-JAP' I X I 1 L A wa. ,X .Wg ' 'X , --.dh iz..- I, . W T xx .XRC R-X E-K ff, K fig 1 1 1 -'- LW-N----- '-'-4 L1 is A I 1 P ' ' sl' iw ,,-4 -lk ki.- 'K L55':- ,V J., my M 2. ff Dx H ' . X ' P. 1 E' -Q1 9 k .f ., P ' il? 4 'Q' QT iii! ' MF' N' ' '12 r 'Ev ' If A -:- A 1 ,xiii -, L f1v4,R ' V- N , , L?-AJ , 1 J Ax Ira' Lf f 1 f 1ff'l --A- - - o . sQQ5x5K f V , 34 , N VI Q 1 2. -fff':'T NYE?-i fiAre:9i V- 5 , .1 '17 id -Q4 X ' . Kfx 71-V' I '-,Egg 'iii ,. - . 2 -'N ,gr- ' .ff Y ' ' ...-f'-'...,.-' 1 ' V ' . ' I. ng- ,Q ffrfsx fx 55,-jx. 455,--v n-v ' ' N ggi Zi 4 Y f- I Q liz- Q ' , , f: x ', . M 'W ,ffi trx ' A K fi - - fa' x , V 'mvlz-V if, 3 -..-1f:- ' L. ,ff , ,- ' Cyqcff ,A,'ixf7jXl ,gi-'Q' -v .fcuengv-two , N I .:. -'-'ulgig .-1-.sen ' : L., XD - .- . --- Q, ,. ..... ...... ff In F va G B G G ' 51, 7 M GLEEMAN STAFF Y? LINN SHOUP MISS CHRISTINE HOOPER THOMAS ELVERSON Editor-in-Chief A Sponsor Business Manager KENNETH RODGERS ELEANOR MITCHELL Advertising Manager Class Rolls DOROTHY LLOYD CLARENCE GUIGNON Art Editor Literary Editor MARGARET HORTENSTINE CHARLES MENG Features Cartoons ELMER HUNTER MELVA GUIBERT Boys' Athletics Art MARTHA JAMISON EDWARD THOMPSON Staff .Ytenograpber Associate Editor EDWARD KOEHLER FLORENCE WILLIAMS Assistant Business Manager Socieb' KENNETH MILLIKEN MILDRED OSBORNE Advertising Girls' Athletics ELLIOTT DENSLOW WILLIAM HANKEY Advertising Assistant Business Manager I OOO X .. ..... .. .. XA N119 6 .w5?7 z '.!I.5lL , 'u' ' 'o' 'an' ' 010' 7,-.. .N lyk E ,. -..Y ,--- -. ...., . . .. . . .., G ' ' 4 'A' , I :Q --A--- .- .... I .,..l.I.lLxvnl1!.u. 2QJ . kk ' ' .S'evenU-time .Ywmgf-four sikx 0 .,.. -9,1 'I'Z'.'.'.'.L ' .--.,v2if X .,.1.:. 631955 MAN .- ....A G ..-A ,S STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS SAM WILLIAMS ........ .,,7.,.,K..,,, P resident JAMES HERRON .,..Q.,... ........K V ice Prcrident MARJORIE HOOPER ......, ....,,Q...,,,., 5' ccrcfarjy ELEANOR MITCHELL ,..... .... .... . T renrurer HAT part of the responsibility in regard to school government should rest with the students is the common belief of many modern educational leaders. Our Student Council has helped to solve many perplexing problems. This experience has provided a very valuable training for the members of the Student Council and the large group of students who have helped to carry out the plans of the Council. We are sure that this splendid training in responsibility and leadership will prove very helpful in future years. The Student Council, elected from the student body at large, meets once a week to discuss and act on matters concerning the welfare of the school. Although one hears little or nothing of the actions of this mysterious body, the results of its efforts are readily seen. Oflicers appointed by this body are to be seen about the halls at all times direct- ing visitors, keeping order, and cooperating with the faculty to the best of their ability in making Bellevue High a better school. An improvement in our chapel periods is readily observed. This is the result of the efforts of the Chapel Committee, Whose aim has been to make the chapel periods instructive as well as interesting. The success of the Student Council has been made possible by the hearty coopera- tion of the faculty with the student body. For this, the Council expresses its sincere appreciation and asks that the same support be given in the future. f X X :vm ve xg 5 U' .ll .,,g9:fA:'1 C . .,.:.jQ- gi ,Q ,. fa , 11-Si: ' is? .- - , - .4 I pigas. ,P .'- , 14 'li ' ...rv vvv... .. -v..,. ,, . 1.ulu,0.-g.l11.'1IIif.Q,Qf..-'.'l. 'I' EG' Kxifqh it af-,A... .--....Y .1 -.a.l.LnIns,o,a, 2 'ki f Q it . Scvcngy-.fix ............,..,...G1lbctt Roddy ii S gum, A. A' fl Q, i ,, 0 Q .... . .. .1.. .,.L...-. G-beg, MAN ...,. ., --,, S BELLE HOP STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,. Associate Editor .,........... . ,.,,,.... ...,,.,.......,Joel Baker Winterton Business Manager ,,,,..,.........,......,.. ..,.,......,......... J Ohn McCullough Assistant Business Managers ....,,.., ........ C harles Aston 3 Jim Herron Advertising Manager ..,....,........,..... ,...,,..............,..,.,......... E lliott Dcnslow Assistant Advertising Managers ........ Literary Editor ,,.,,,,v..... . ,,..,,.... ..... . . Assistant Literary Editors ,,,,t. . Art Editor .............,,,,.,.......,.,.. Exchange Editor .,...t.. Alumni Editor ,.....,.,.,.,.. Joke Editor ,,.......,,............,. Athletic Editor-Boys ......,,. Athletic Editor-Girls .....,..,, Assistant Athletic Editor ,,,,.... Ciculation Manager ..........,... Helwig and Ed. Thompson Acker ......,..,,Alicc Eibcck ,,,..L.,........Charles Meng .,.,,..,,,,...,........R0salie Paulin ,,,..,..t,Margaret Hortenstinc ....,..............Betty Mitchell ,.,.,..,...,....Tom Elverson .....,...Anna Diffenderfer ........,......William Ashe Martha Jamison Dorothy Braun Staff Stenographers ..,,......,. Kathryne Lobkowitz Sponsor ,........,.,..,., ........t.................. M iss Ohle s i.- - NTRODUCING novelties with news has been the policy of the Belle Hop Staff this year, and although handicapped in a number of ways the members have succeeded quite well. A lack, or at least an uncertainty of finances served to keep the paper within a limited scope through the year. However, a last minute come- back has helped to place matters on a sound basis for the succeeding staff. By submitting copies of the Belle Hop and meeting other requirements of Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Society for Journalists, the Belle Hop Staff has been instrumental in instituting a Bellevue chapter. Members of high school annual and paper staffs are eligible for membership in this organization. Other Belle Hop achievements sponsored by the 1926-27 staff were the Opinion Contest, the April Fool Issue, the Spring Spree, and numerous after school dances. All in all the staff is to be commended for the many hours of faithful service which they have rendered and for the results which they have attained. if +.cf-9- nqw's..',' ' if ' ' EE, . 1- , - ' T - , , . ..,., Lil' lt 1 vl' v V 'i ' 'A A ' ' H '- A ' St: Jr 'T .- .1 , ff-.'IJl1vIY'lZ'tlnivggwlriag-,fviqlv 1 r 1 f , Q Q Seventy-:even .,1.1.:. V,.1 ,NN .,.,, .4 N' ..:s.,i..1-. 'X 4 l : .fs 5 . ..... ..... . '9 A 0 ....... ..-... J l l X ' 'C l HLY WALTER BURFORD ........ TOM ELVERSON., .,..,,7 .. JOEL BAKER ...,,.,......... EDWARD HELWIG ...... ,,. FosTER STULEN .,..,., .............Pre.ria'mt ......,,.Vice President .,.........5ccrctaU .............TffdJIlf6f ..,...,.,,..,..,Repre.rentative Bon SAYLOR ...,......,....,. ....w.....,,........ R eprcfentative LINN SHOUP ...,..,,w........,,. Minion Chen' Secretary W. MONTGOMERY.. ,A,,..7.. .......,,,,.,,.,.7..7w....,...,.A,, .., .,,...,.........Q.,,.,...... Leader 71' One of the most successful years of its existence has just been completed by the Bellevue Hi-Y Club, which had a very steady and constant attendance averaging about forty boys during the entire year. All the boys cooperated to make Mothers' Night, Faculty Night, and the Girl Reserve Night the best in the history of the Club. The year was closed with M. U. F. Week and the local Older Boy's Conference. We wish to thank all the women who helped to prepare our dinners this year and to say that We enjoyed them to our utmost capacity. f NX ,ia .-:GL-iii chair. 5: iff. 1 E 0 0.15-Axllmui-1v.ue1 . LLI - . . l . --L.'Ilju'os1 xx ,, nf-1521 I 'IL.'2LZZT'LZ'Li1LLI'.-,-isiou 2 , -' xy , -.. IZ' . Seventy-eigbt ' N? inn.: AA,., - svflylx E . Q ..,, A iff ff1Q.f .l., X Kirwan -..1.,.g.r.gQ. '-'-' '-'-'-'- '-'-'-'- ' ' Z GIRL RESERVE CLUB MARJORIE Hoopnn ..,,,v,,,, ...,,.....,,.,,.. P resident FLORENCE WILLIAMS .......,.. ..,...,. V ice President ANNABELLE STEVENSON ........ .,..E..E....., S ecrctmjy MARY ECKE ,,4,L,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,., .,.,,............ T rmmrer Miss HAZEL SMITH ,...,.,.,,.., ,L...L,,...,L....,,v...,... .Y pamor Miss D. L. ACHBSON. ......Y.....,....,,,,...,w,. ,.,,...LL,,,..,,.............,... A Jxixtrmt SPDNJHI' The Girl Reserves, this year, were privileged to be hostesses at the annual Spring Conference which proved to be a big success. The Conference, together with the Mother's, Father-'s, Faculty, and Big Sister parties, proved that the girls were apr entertainers. The girls were also extremely competent in financing their activities in a number of ways. They sold hot dogs at the football games and held a doll show. How- ever, the greatest success in a financial Way was the play, So This ls London. This play, produced by the Swarthmore Chautauqua, was sponsored by the Girl Reserves. The girls feel indebted to their officers and sponsors for their aid in helping them through the year and Wish to express their deep appreciation. Marjorie Hooper, the able president, has contributed much to their success. The Girl Reserves with their motto, To find and give the best, made another link in their chain of service. 93: 5 ,-fn .N 54235 ji? Q1-Cf. , 35 .K if -f . L -- ,L. I 1. ' 1 fl1n,lja1njl,lQ1fU,,- ' .' 'Q 'U ll K P' lf IQ If ' f I lf If I I' ' 11 ' Lil10LivI1l,-.sfolfv 6 ' f v , Seventy-nine 1L Qs ff Q- .g-,- ,.p...gf.'--flwx' -ruin :::-.Q-1-'QQ T 'A' - '5'-1 'f'-'ff'-9 ? :1'i'1 'L'H' 'Siu QF --X GIQ66, VLAN -- S 11 l FRENCH CLUB ' ELEANO11 MITCHELL ......,.. ,.......,.... P resident FLORENCE WILLIAMS ....... ....,Y.. V ice Preridmt DoRoTHY BALTZ .,........,,,, ,..,,A,,,. S' ecretafy DOROTHY PINKERTON ..,.......,..,...Q,...,.,...Y.,.., ,,Y,.A.v ,.,..,.,....,,,.QQ,..,.,... T rmrurer ON JOUR! Allez-vous au Cercle Francais? This is what we hear among the French students about once a month. This Cercle Francais or French Club is composed of the students of the second and third year French classes. Its purpose is to stimulate the use of the French language in a social manner. The meetings, which were held about once a month, were varied and interesting. Games were played, and pre-arranged programs, together with the ever delightful refreshments always afforded an enjoyable evening. Under the efficient leadership of our sponsor, Miss Eugenie M. Luty, the club has enjoyed a most prosperous and pleasurable year. To her we extend our gratitude and our very best wishes for her continued success. .ssimi '- - n'.UI'.'.iLL. . I L. 1 , 1 l f . - . Q Q . ... L .' 'Q ' ll i lf 1 f I I I 1' l lf 11 I V ' ' ll0'iLil1lL5iX0ilLlflf'0lUU I 6-S? V Y I Kula Eighty ' . ,:::I 2 .lqw , , O ,,. .A.,.,.. .. .A,4 --., ..-R, R DEBATING TEAM HE Debating Club this year was well supported by the student body and it is rare indeed that such enthusiasm has been shown in connection with activities of this type. James Brown and Elliott Denslow were chosen to represent the school at Corao- polis on January twentieth. Haslett Munn was chosen as alternate. After several weeks of preparation under the direction of Miss Brunton, the team debated at Corao- polis where they were defeated by a close margin. Following this defeat, Mr. Mowls decided, in future years, to enter debates in which both a negative and an affirmative team may compete. The two team system gives debaters a better chance and assures a higher degree of perfection. The debating was highly successful in that it brought out various underclassmen who will debate in later years. 9.1 ' . 21?-4' '15 -,,. i. ' L iii? 1', ,Q ' 0 ug.,-Mg, , Q gs 1 3 1 , 1 1 g , . j Q ,A 11 , ' .1 .QV JL' v afr1,A11l I I L11 Quin:-'-'cloning-1.1 'L-1-1:1-Iiumv 6 5 of My ' T MJ? Q 13' Eighty-am ' .:,:::::: K . h-lfffil K-we ra 0.4 . , .- .....- . f -as .g-, -gs.-..,,-g -L..., N uc1v,f.-11. 036.1 .:.. A ,, G G : --'-' -' --f--A- ' -- - A --1 P, T HE GRCHESTRA WALTER WILLIAMS-Director DOROTHY BROWN ACC00lpdniJf Bellevue High School has enjoyed very good music this year which has been furnished by the pupils who make up the orchestra. Walter Williams, the able leader, working with the best musical talent in the school, has developed a smooth Working group of musicians. But this wonderful ' playing that We have all heard in chapel and at school activities is a culmination of long periods of practice and patience and the members deserve the highest praise of the entire student body for their untiring efforts. This orchestra is the best that Bellevue has had for many years, and the fact that it is directed by a student makes it all the more remarkable. Their value has not been over estimated, for their renown is recognized not only in the school, but throughout the borough. I. is X' ...I -51' affm' i J -.-:-.1-.-ru. 1 1. '. . 1 L 1 Lg. Q 3 .-- ' 'uw QR' '53 .1-2-g-1-1 1' I Lf: : I r 7 ' Ln: 1 1: IL ' r-1-1-.-7-mf 2 6-ci i 'ir xx f ' QD .Eighty-:wa XX Nm.. is ..11 ' . -f:::f-- -'Jw '7 .,4 we n Ltrt Q an .. ..., f . .... .-,. . .Q .... 61566 TIE AN- .,.. Z ,i..,.... C-Q Ng va ' .1 b .f 1. THE BAND WALTER WILLIAMS, Director A The Bellevue Band, after holding tryouts for the various positions, was organized and played at many games. Of course, at first they had their difficulties but the I Avalon game found them at their very best. i . Who of you can forget the howling and cheering mob that lined either side of the field to witness Bellevue Win their first football game from Avalon in four years? The cheering helped to win that game, but a very great amount of credit is deserved - by Walter Williams and his Red and Black band. I Our band marched in Bellevue's Hallowe'en Parade and was clever enough to win a prize. W ' Q All in all the students appreciate the band greatly and wish to extend congratu- lations for the splendid work they have done. .L x' ,.,- A 0 ggnu, , 3 14 - 3 . 14314, gg U 'j1.g.'..w of 1.':::r11.': : r I 7 ' 1: 7 L: Vg-rm:-,-7 -X-is 6 V Q X! Eighty-three Eigbqy-faur gc K Q ff' - -- C1966 MAN THE COLLEGE Wioow By GEORGE ADE PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB She no husbands yet she was the College Widow. All those who attended the play soon learned how Dot Patterson, the charming widow came to be called such. Many were the love sick swains who had fallen at her feet, but Jane Wither4 spoon CDOQ played around with them for a season, raised high their hopes and then put a pin to their bubble of dreams. . - On the arrival of Billy Bolton Uack Higerdj who, by mistake, Cor rather be- cause ofjanej enrolls in the college opposed to the one hisifather sponsors, things begin to fly. The elder Bolton, played by James Brown, being in Europe, learns nothing of his son's misdemeanors until too late. Flora Wiggins CVirginia Davisb and Bub Hicks CSam WilliamsD have a queer love affair. All through the main action, minor problems go along with the central thought. At the big football game, between the rival colleges, jane really discovers her true lover, and Billy is forgiven by his father. The various and sundry love affairs are all settled satisfactorily. Other members of the cast were: Bob Sutton, joe Royston, Charles Scholl, Joel Baker, Russell Griflith, Harley McCalip, Elliott Denslow, Elmer Hunter, Bob Higerd, Charles Meng, Tom Elverson, Carlotta Husband, Sarah Browne, Margaret Hortenstine, Janet Campbell, Kathryne Lobkowitz, Marjorie Hooper, Amy White, Margaret Swan, and the team. C?3m53i9 p Ng Eggbtj five :Fe we .:f'l:3'-'fir Y its-. G' , , , , , , , - .'r V 4 if . . . 0 -,-3-,.--..g1. 1.:..:- .... --..'. of ,yy ' rf 't:.':::'.:.':.'::r '113:1-is-I-1-1-7-T zu-9 div ' - 1 ,I I ' ..,,1, , I 0 ..,,,., ..... f Qs .1 U. ...N . N nu.. . -1 ' I. Y .EE l SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB k SECTION 1 ' JAMES BROWN ....,..... .Y,,.,.,YY,.,,.A..,,,,,...,,,..,.,,. ...,...v. P r erident SECTION II KENNETH B. RODGERS ,.,...E,.,....,E,...,..,....,.,,,E..... ,.,...., P rnident SECTION III Q RUSSELL GRIFFITH.. ........,,,,,,,v,,,,.,, ,.,, ..A,..,,,...Y...,.. .,...,Y..,,,,,,,,.,,.I,,,....,... P r e .rident HE Senior Dramatic Club of Bellevue High School is one of which we can be justly proud. The class was organized in September. As usual, enthusiasm was high and all were eager to start the work for the year. Because of the extra- ordinary amount of interest and pep shown this term the class approached the pin- nacle of perfection so desired and worked for. Many thanks and hearty congratulations are due the members, and also the Worthy director, Miss Brunton, who brought before the public such excellent work as The College Widow. Let us not forget that the dramatic club is ever instrumental in financially aiding other organizations about the school. Most of their excellent work is done for the benefit of others. The class of '27 oHers to the coming dramatic classes their heartiest support and best Wishes for success MW . WEN i 6-cfigbtj-fix' NI9' 4.2. get i fs 'Q......f -- f gr V- Mygg-vi: is.T-:g:::::1:1:::7'11'g::i4r1:-.-7 - I' X . QD ii . . Tllilhiliillie 4f7f:ff?fQ t: -A - -- GI966 MAN six ,v AN ERRAND FoR POLLYH A Comedy in Three Acts WILLIAM DUNCAN ADELAIDE MATTHEWS Thomas Rossmo Presented by theJunior Dramatic Class - of, BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL Cart of Chamcterr re, A. M., Ph. D .,.,,A.,.....,,..... ,.,Y...Y. Henry Frost. .... ...,,.,.,....,......,...,....,.v., . Douglas Frost ,,,t..,,., Sam Parkman .,....r,., Theodore Snell.. Allan Fairchild ,,...,,. WALLACE JUDD DAVID HUNTER EUGENE GERLACH EDWARD HOSACK ROBERT SAYLOR BILL BROWN Freddie Craig ..,......L...,.....,..... JAMES HERRON A J Milton Quimley ,,.,,,,,,,LL....,,,,,,,, THOMAS WINTERTON Bert, Quimley's Assistant ......L.,, SUMNER CHURCHILL Polly Rossmorei ,,..,,,..,,,,,. ANN DIFEENDEREER Myra Bartlett ,......... Helen Frost .,..L... Sara Parkman t..,,.,i. Elizabeth Snell .,,,..,, Mrs. Simpson .,..,........,,,L,,,,,Y..d,,.,,,,,,..,C,,,,,.,.,,,, . .,...,, . . dd., Lucretia Miggs.. BETTY MATTHEWS JEAN ADAMS PEG WOODBURN BETTY MITCHELL FLORENCE WILLIAMS ALICE EIBECK GUCSCS'MARY DAUBER, JAN-ET JONES, JANET METZGER, BERNADINE MCCORMICK, FRANCES FIELD Q Synopsis of Scene: Act I-Living room of Rossmore's House-June-Late afternoon. V Act H-Same as Act I-about 8 o'clock in the evening of the same day. Act IH-Same as Acts I and II-August-about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Music hy the High School Orchestra WALTER WILLIAMS-Director The cast and everyone concerned with the play is to be heartily congratulated on the success of the drama. ' Nw E 1 .ghry raven Ia 'e2 ' 4111 . .3 4, , . .,.. . ., if -RI. 'T A, -. y 4- - '1 ,..A,.,,-A- .,nAuulV.:,!. X n..-... .-..... .. ..,u!.vI1.I.-.nv.vA' 1 ,, 2. . R, er-aeerftaw ., . 3.15 -. ,ff rc: ' ' ' 'Iv 0:-.H .-Lani .-5-I-:QI -QA'-'-'A'i'-' 5'3'-ti'-5 C v, ' x 1' WE'VE GOT To HAVE MONEY A merry comedy of youth in three acts by EDWARD LASKA Presented by the Senior Dramatic Club BREEZY get-rich-quick business play. It is entertaining from ,the time this irresponsible college youth, who has no use for a college education, de- cides to plunge into the business of marketing inventions, until he has the commercial world at his feet, although he has nothing to offer except nerve and bluff. PERSONS IN THE PLAY David Barnum, the Sport .,,,.....,,.,.. ,........ G ILBERT MORCROFT Thomas Campbell, the Student.-. ..... ......... E LLIOTT DENSLOW Tony Platt, the New Lawyer ........ ........, E LLIER HUNTER Robert Brady, the Money Man. ........ .... ......... H A SLETT MUNN Richard Walcott, the Guardian ......,,....... ......... J AMES BROXVN Prof. Brigley, of Columbia University ...... ........ C HARLEs MENG Lucas, the Valet.. ....................... ................. ....... . . ROBERT SUTTON James Doolin, the Process Server .................................... :...HARLEY MCCALIP M. Levante, of the Franco-American Paint Co.. .............. KENNETH RODGERS Kennison, the Secretary ........................................................ MARY ECKE Otto Schultz, an Inventor ................. ...... . ..HARLEh' MCCALIP Henrietta Mack, another Inventor ....... ......... Y YIRGINIA DAVIS Miss Brandus ..................................... ......... J ANE ORR Dunn and A Barber .................. .i....... C HARLES SCHOLL Olga Walcott, the Girl ....... ........ ........, C A RLOTTA HUSBAND Evelyn Russell, another Girl .......... ......... J ANE ORR Betty Clark, of Barnard ............,..... ...,..... D oRoTHY PATTERSQN Miss Doolittle, the Stenographer ......... ......... D ORIS PooLE Miss Finney, the Bookkeeper ........... ......... E LAINE ACKER And of course, Mr. KILPATRICK? XX N,, ',,Q' A I J J if .T , 60 f.-5-ln-..,v.-L. 1. 1.1 I- ...T -- 51.-'n NJN, F -1-gg::Z'.L.':1Z:r':1:gzzigrwl-.-7 2d Eighty-eight 4' v ,l.l . ':1: ..1- .,,. ..L, . -S G 1. 1. g 4' EMANON 'PHILOMATH CONTEST May 20, 1927 Mr. -NELSON MOYVLS, High School Principal, Presiding DEBATE Ruolved.' That All Officers Should Be Elected by Direct Primaries. Alfrmatiue-JAMES BROWN, MYRA MARTIN Negative-ELLIOTT DENSLOW, TOM ELVERSON Negative Rebuttal-ToM ELVERSON Affirmative Rebuttal-JAMES BROWN - DECLAMATION Regulus to the Roman Senate v,,u..,,V,YY...,.u,,,,...,,,.. . ...,..,....... SAM WILLIAMS Spartacus to the Envoys ....,,i..,,,,u,,,,.u....,,.. .,,.u u..,,.... F L ORENCE WILLIAMS A - ORATION Let Us Have Peace ,,u...., .,...,.,,,,..,tt,,. I t,,t.t,,, t.w,.,t..,,,,., E L AINE ACKER Jefferson and Hamilton ...,...t....,L,t,,.,.,ttL,,,..,,eL,.....,t,L.,,.t .....,..,, G ILBERT MoRcRoFT 4 I Quentin Massey' ,,.. The Gypsy Flower On Contest Night Sis Hopkins L......, .. Emanan SPUHJHFJ Girl U RECITATIGN Cseriousj ,....,I..QUIRCK MARY NIARTIN ,,,.,.,,,,MCDOWELL SARA ALLISON RECITATION Chumorousl .., ,.,.L,,..I,,I,,,...,.MARION Bo'rT ,.....,..MILDRED-SCHWERIN SOCIETY STUNTS A Announcement of Decision Philamatb Spomrars Miss N. JOHNSTON MIss HooPER MR. DANVER MR. FLOYD Director of Public Speaking DAYE F. BRUNTON Music ,,,, ..... ,..,....,, ,..,.. , I,,,,,,t,,..,L,, ..,.,,...t,,....,,,.......,,t ..r....... O R c H E STRA WALTER WILLIAMS, Director ' 6 f N M E151 fy mn: - L I ., vim- 1. -651.5 1233. - I- 2' 35, Lg? ' ' . 'W . 0 .1-.--. .L.'LL:L.1-.gQ.--'.'Z -'ov .NY .T-ZLLZ' .LJZJZ'7'LI7L::'-I-rm:-.-7 ' 31, ' , - Wm-.. 1535121.11 E, -N-ig O NA f X L A 7 P , , . ,S ..,. . . -T -,:. -- .-.'-:o.0J.!?' X ' ' .A.,. .5.,. A N' .- ...1.. N g v, . 1, PHILOMATH LITERARY SOCIETY JOHN ADAMS ......,,,, DONALD SMITH ..,.......T ANNA DIEEENDERFER .,w... GILBERT MORCROFT ,,,,,,E.. ROBERT LEE .,.T..Vw,,.,,,. EDWARD SUTTER ,...,.. EUGENE GERLACH ,..,. Miss HOOPER ....E,EEvEwYE MR. FLOYD ,..,,,Y,,, X ,M,,....,,..Pre.rident Vice Prefidem' ,,,,,,,,,Secrctmy ,,T.Trea,rurer ,...,,..T.Me:Jengcr .,...,,,Claecrlmder Wfbeerlmder , ,...,,,T Spanner .,,,,,,,,,.S'ponJor I6 :Fil 1 N' ., 3231 3-': . , . f orf.-:-.-4 ..:x.'1T1.:.g.L..-,g:1g' ' nt-1g:::':g:1::: 1:fg::'4x:g-,r 6 i , ' Nimgy A . 'M--. Che: A a K is ' - -- GIQGGWEAN Y EMANON LITERARY SOCIETY SAM WILLIAMS ...g.,Y,..,.. ELEANOR MITCHELL.. MILDRED OSBORNE .... FOSTER STULEN ,.I,...,I RUPERT CARSON ,....,.,. JOEL BAKER, ,,.. .,.,,, , DONALD SCOTT ..I,....,.,V,,.., MISS NINA JOHNSTON ,,.,..., MR. DANVER ...........Y, L,,-,,L.,,....,Prexidmt Vice Prefident ..,, .Yecretmy ,..,,,,,,TreaJurer ,...,,,,M8JJ6Hg6f ,,,.,,L,,Claeerlcader I...A,,,,Cl9eer'leader ,,,,.,.,,....S'P07ZJ'0T ..,.S'pon.ror r N, qv Vzmtg one NEP' x.-Vx' -T:-., 'f ,S QQDQFF T: , 12.26 ' ?- 53.1-5-f I -15 :fx . 1 .:...Q . 1. ',.Z.:1..l. -.4.'1. ly -. wi' ffUflfflzrffffff:7'1f'lf:A,l'1'f0ll.lfIU1' 5 IQ. I .ZF -- , ,, tp Z Q 2' L '- ' Nice f 'Hifi - -' GIQGGTQAN A'Alz '1 R ' L ART DEPARTMENT T DOROTHY BROWN .,,,.,..T ' ,........ S enior Clam Cut MYRTLE BRADLEY ,..,,,. .,..........., S illaofletfw ETHEL CAMPBELL ,w,..,TT, L,.w..w. j unior Clair Cut JOHN EDWARDS ..,,T,O,. .O.O,,,T,T,...,,T...D............. L ettering MELVA GUIBERT ..,,.. .,w,...,,,,,O,,,,T.,Y...,T,..,,O,.,T,,.,,O,,,.v,T,,,,., A lma Mater, Poml Design DOROTHY GORDON ,...,.,,.,..D... Borderron Senior Pmzelx, School Board, and S tajj' PKHICIJ' HERMAN KLEIN ...,.,.. ,.,Tw,,.,..,...T,,.,,,,...,,Tk,....,T H cad and Tail Piece, Sub-Title Page DOROTHY LLOYD ,.....T, ..,,. T.YO,TT.Ov,,.,DO.,L ..,,..O.,,..T.,,,..,,. T i t le Page CHARLES MENG ,,D..v.. ,.,,.,.... A ctioitier, Cartoom, Calendar MARY NICKLAS ,,.,Y,.,.. ..,,O...,.,......,,,O, S oploamore Clair Cut MIRIAM QRNER ....T,,, ,,...,,....,....., D edimtion N ATALTE SMTLLIE ,,,.....,T....,.,,..,,.....,..,.,,Y, ..,,.,,Y,,,,.,Y.,,,,,..,....., F ini: RUTH SIEGLE AND FRANCES CHURCH .,,, , ,,., .......,, F rcrlnmrm Clos: Cut WILLIAM TRILIBLE ..,,,TO..D,.,....,O...,,,,..T.. ,....,O.T,.,v...O,,..........., M atcla Box HENRX' VOGELSANO ..v,,.,,. ..,,,.. E x-Librir, High School Cut HE Art Department, this year, has been invaluable to the Gleeman Annual, to the Dramatic Clubs, to the classes, and to various other organizations by furnishing art work of exceptional merit to be used in their activities. The most outstanding productions of the department were done in connection with the Gleeman Annual and the Elson Art Exhibit. When the Exhibit was given the Art Department painted the scenery used by the classes for their class pictures. Many tickets were sold for this function and as a result we now have eighteen beautiful new pictures for which the School Board generously provided attractive frames. Since the subject is classed as an elective, the work is greatly diversified. For this reason some students take only two art periods and others as many as eight. This naturally gives some more experience than others and makes the work more individual. Much of the finished product of this department, which abounds in both Originality and Hneness of detail, may be observed throughout this book. Students in the Art Department wish to extend their heartiest appreciation to Miss Williams who has guided their efforts and aided their work. Together with her capable leadership and the department's unusual talent, they have enjoyed a most successful year. f f WX Nmm' two XE' Q ' T '-.. Zig' sysas. is, ifyfm. I :I I J: , -.-1-4-1-.-1-1.'1.:.o:1-.g..--.. L'v 33. ls -1-:.':::':L:::a::r'p::g::',g1:::.:.:fif Q y if. -. I V H Q, , , At: f - if - 'XX Q . . 1 l GIQGQMLAN --lL - ffl -, ..... . 0 ------- ---- - -- '....... SOCIETY N the days gone by as the Gleeman was wont to tarry in every hamlet to chant his store of news he could often be heard reciting tales of monstrous revelings held by .kings and queens. If the Gleeman were here to-day he might be heard tellingsomething like thisz- . . '- e 7 FRESHMAN RECEPTION Hear ye! Hear ye! All ye villagers! List to the happy tale of merry-making held in the Bellevue High School. Many months ago the Upper Classmen held a reception to initiate the Freshmen. Long were the faces and frightened were the hearts of the many entrants to this school of knowledge, but as all good things have an end so do all frightful adventures. After being duly received the Freshmen and other students were invited to Ye Olde Towne Hall to dine and dance. Merry were those who danced that night as music rose and fell in strains of purest note. JUNIOR PARTY 1 f'Soon, after weary weeks of fierce combat and intense training that taxed the men to their utmost, the victorious team was feted at a football dance given in their honor by the Junior Class. What must have been their astonishment and joy when, upon entering, they beheld the ball room transformed into a miniature football field. At either end there were toy goal posts and there in all its splendor, in the center of the gaily bedecked room, hung the victorious football. Who could be sad or gloomy in such surroundings when the very orchestra radiated pep and spirit to the already enthusiastic gathering? JIM JAM Q Hasten, all ye good people. We have a story of joyous revelings to relate. Give ear to the tale of what was known as the 'Jim Jam.' Students and villagers in Bellevue attended a novel and interesting performance in their school. During 'the Hrst part of the evening they were entertained by hilarious stunts. Then, hardly knowing why or how, they were whirled through a maze of surprising side-shows, fortune tellers, dancing, and eating till at last exhausted, 'broke,' but happy, they wended their weary way to welcome beds to dream of their interesting and weird adventures. a N may three . .tiff l ' QQ-1 ii b 1 F 5 .5 lf? ij-f i -- . Q .:---4..:x.'1::L:z-,LL.--g. .'s fl Hg -1-:'.'-11:41:11:171:11.1-L-1-1-1-1-,.7.1 1 Q E' Rai i -.Jr-L f 1. I . - .. .,.. . C196 5 jst AN .A.,. . xl M SOCIETY-Continued SENIOR PARTY 'Through the crisp December air happy voices floated back, then faded into the night. The last dancer had left. The last car had rolled away and only the moon looked down on the deserted ball room floor. What a tale it could have told of an hour ago when dancers swarmed the floor rhythmically swaying to the heavenly strains of the 'Allegheniansf As I peeped through the window I saw that only the chairs, where the orchestra had been, now remained. The beautiful decorations drooped as if they had gone to sleep. There stood the Christmas Tree, splendid in its array of ornaments. What secrets it had heard, what joys it had seen, no one would ever know. But then perhaps the moon knew, for, as I looked I seemed to see him knowingly wink at the lonely old tree. ' SOPHOMORE PARTY Oh yes, oh yes, oh yes. Lassies, laddies. Come till I tell you of the 'Heart Hop,' the celebration of St. Valentine's Day in Bellevue. You who have spent weary hours composing romantic verses for your lady-love listen to the way they do it in Bellevue High School. Their gymnasium was transformed into a thing of beauty by the many red and white streamers and suggestive hearts that crowded the walls. All the merry makers lent themselves to the spirit of the occasion, dancing fast and furiously as if to out-do the music. Hearts were gay and cares grew light under the magic spell of the hour. p FRESHMAN FROLIC Come, all ye good people. Hear us while we tell of that Frolic of the Fresh- men. Although the hosts at this'party werethe youngest members of the High School Family, they gave their elders a treat in the splendid way they put on the party. The gymnasium reminded us of a circus from the number of balloons that crowded the ceiling. Toward the close of the evening the fellows unfastened them and each couple danced, carrying a balloon. Then, horrors, the boys started break- ing balloons. Poor frightened girls! Every way they turned countless balloons broke, nearly deafening them. Even dignified Juniors and Seniors had a great time 'bustin 'em. ' Tired but happy the participants were heard to say as they left the portals, 'Twas a merry time.' f Nxneg' four N ,ww .-355 .g5?3hs. I . if l, 7 , .. .. .... , Q .,.5.,,...,.,1gy1,:.:.g.g:.--':'g E.,-.-...-..-...... ......i-r.,.,.. 2 . ' 21 ,, ,--:J5 5 s?2 -r-.:':n -...: Q-.-1-:Sql .,Q.-11.1-ga,-A -:-:fx-L-gr - 'l'4 'I '7 SOCIETY-Continued JUNIOR PROM You ask us of the Junior Promenade? Ah! that was the time. It was rightly judged the biggest event of the year. Even the grouches came out and looked on. And what a sight it was! 'Are those handsome young men, and beautifully gowned young women really High School students? 'Doesn't it remind you of a ball at a King's Court?' 'Oh what beautiful niusicl' 'Am I dreaming or am I really in Bellevue's gym?' 'How pretty the girls lookl' 'Yes, I've been trying to find one I like best and they all look so lovely I can't decidel' Such were the exclamations we overheard as we stood enchanted. ' They were right. The Junior Prom lived up to its reputation as the jolliest frolic of the year. ' e THE SENIOR BAN QUET Now we have come to the last of our stories of 'Bellevue High revels. The final gathering of the year, properly called the Senior Farewell , was held in the gym. Although only those who were leaving Bellevue High School attended, it was pronounced a huge success. During the fore part of the evening they gathered about the festal table for the feast while they listened to excellent speeches. Then, as a final farewell, they danced once more on the floor where they had spent so many happy hours. Now we must pass on to tell our tales to the next village, but we will be back again next year to relate all the new merry making of Bellevue High. 6 ix xg Nznegy iiw .ss.-'fm - V 214-EY lla in-N-.. x-, :mr Us I-E ,a . .' ' ' 's 'l' .'.'a'4 - '.'-'X' 'x v 0 ..,.--..... ..... -.A..-x A.. Tx. Ji , ..-..-..-.... . .....l.k-'lllll.u.ulA QW xv I . .A.L.-.,. GBGG , Z y CUE ORATOR E ALL feel that we were ably supported at the National Oratorical Contest held at Sewickley this year by Elaine Acker, our representative. Elaine has always shown extraordinary ability in every literary field, but this was her first Opportunity to show her ability as an orator. She easily won her way through the elimination with the perfect delivery of her matchless oration on The Meaning of the Constitution Today. P At Sewickley, Elaine nobly upheld the traditions of our school. It was easy to be seen that the decision would be a close one as Sewickley's representative was -no mean opponent. Although Sewickley was given the decision, we felt honored to have been so Worthily represented. We wish to thank Elaine for her efforts and we expect to see her achieve even greater honors in the future. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR MEMBERS MARY OYER GILBERT RODDY MARGARET SWAN FOSTER STULEN ELAINE ACKER JAMES BROWN MARJORIE HOOPER ELLIOTT DENSLOW MARGARET HORTENSTINE CLARENCE GUIGNON MARTHA JAMISON JOSEPH ROYSTON JOEL BAKER SAMUEL WILLIAMS The National Honor Society of which the above named students are members, is an organization of high standards, stressing particularly scholarship, leadership, character, -and service. The members, chosen from the highest fifteen percent of the class, are those whom the committee feels most truly embody all of the four necessary requirements. I The Junior members of the Society were elected and initiated at a later date. With the founders, the committee agrees that an organization' of this sort can do much to hold the structure of education iirm and true. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The success of the Gleeman Annual was largely aided by the Commercial Depart- ment. Many weary hours have been lightened and the work greatly simplified by their perfect cooperation. At any and all times a willing corps of typists has been available and nothing has been too much trouble for them. We wish to take this space to thank the department which functions so efiiciently under the capable direction of Mrs. Cox and Miss Duitch. x f XX Nmegf .wc J s.-fxi -E - INXS- :Ax 0 -.-.-.-.me . , .. . , . . . I - .... -- I . .-nv N It QQ I: 1: I LII :I 17' :o:.:oI-:-1-It-1-rm:-:-r.I-u 6 ' f I 'EJB ' ,- Q fb--,. KA g P' -ilff -'v,' Q ' -f gf 1T5'fi . I ' O f i1:T , . on f ' lv N 'fb 'QWW K -Q--A f 'E K Q.. ,A . OI ' ff ff Zkxfxe f f .,AW fi Q J unxx a J ' 34 cj W r Y 'f H 2' M 1 2:5 M ' W: Jfjm CYP ' Rx 44 W' xi 9 14: H if -1 fxw , X , J mf K I I Q NL C1 R 1 'Xxx ,J-.xg ,A M, ,, M.,,::.- s IST' 1 3 'L-------- 'E X-i LY' f E fl-X , , 1 Y ' gl' ,,. 1,11 ,Elm Q' P n U X. f31 1'I11l'!'H4' Ll Tk m '1H, f+, 5 F f23 1vf v 2 vm if . I ',fH f1q5ffi 4 3 x sl A.'5 K' 1 1 A W 'MW 'F fl I if .i'l 'lVil'7:3 , J 1 A f fEf557f' if Y, gli I . H AEN I: Zi-Nik Xf' ,Y fx xl 1 JI x LM M : X kia- Lk, ,usa Jr 71? gf , 'I W V K N T: gi. V Q f new is i L-Fw . 1-31 iii? ,WIN W T1 L: 1 'Jlf W. -I f ' -f ' 47 ,Q W, , 't yjfill H A ' --- W -J N A Rx Z r 'Li '- 1 L -C 'HQ p y ZR 4f4 ff R- ff 4' ' f H1 , , 1 1 Z 1. 5 gg 1' 1 f fl mu.- My 'T-' Blxih glsgxw-73a,x?L'lgW ,A J, Q- ,... A 5 W- x fe ' - xg f Cfsfff 251719524 ,:: 1 - ff X 0 , fix- 5W4f:f..+j4 ,Q T -:fue if U i Iwi if-5. A my v i ,fr-, Y Zi-5 fx f,. J ,X a ' fi '.2f: f. A ., ,,.,,,, .,q.-.- .g., g..f.,..1 -.-. r ......'-.QL TOT' ----f 'A'-'- M'-f Z V-1 ' X, ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FOSTER STULEN ,w... ..... ,... ....,...,. P r e .ffddlif EUGENE GERLACH ......., ..,....,. V ice Prefideut ELEANOR MITCHELL .... ,,.. ..A,........ S e cretmjy MR. FLOYD L.L......,...,...... .,..... T rmmrer FACULTY ADV ISORS MR. D. F. BRIGHTBILL MR. JOHN B. SHOPE MR. ELINIER W. MCGREW Miss ELEANOR JOHNSTONE MR. J. NELSON MOWLS . ...... L .... -.., .. GT X :kk , Q 6 Nineg'-right I JM .5-iff if JJ! ' :. f I-'. . , ' c '-'1'-u'4 A'1 1 ' ' ' ' ' '-'-1' 'W A' 111160111 :L.':: : : 7 ' 1: :4::1.gr'f-:-tum 2 ? O .... - -.-..--5 Z ' .ei- C. X X X erase mmf ' A -A f. -. -, Coach McGrew deserves much credit for his re- markable work in helping to put Bellevue on the map in the athletic world. Starting with prac- tically no material, he built up teams which have been of much credit to our school. We hope that the success of the past will cheer him on to greater success: bringing more laurels to Bellevue High School. 'Mr. Danver, although not quite so Well ac- quainted With our school as Coach McGrew, is Well liked by all who have had the pleasure of coming in contact with him. - It would be hard to find one more capable of assisting Coach McGreW than Mr. Danver. He has had much extperience in athletics, having played on many o the most successful teams at Geneva College. r W fri .-., ., .. i3.! ' N, :. A 5..-g. iL.' ' - L n'.s' 'lf' . n1 ' - - g .-M. ..... -,.. .. . Wslwi XXX' L, ,,.... .-.-. -. .. ...A ... ' VF: ' Q, 22 NB Nmrgf mm Om Hmzrlred ,af . U .. ., Q. ..., . .K...,. Qu... ...I-...., G TAT x W B EARERS OF THE SEN IORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN FOOTBALL K T. Schomakcr, Capt. J. Birch E. Horvath P. Bikle T. Mooney R. Brannon L. Shoup Rich K. Uptegraff K. Rodgers L. Mentzer A E. Helwig L. McCandless - J. Adams, Mgr. J. Adams, Capt. P. Bikle S. Parker S. Parks ' J. Royston C. Aston, Mgr. M. Osborne, Capt. M. Garner K. Lobkowitz E. Mitchell D. Braun, Mgr. E. 1-lclvvig, Capt. J. Lockhart R. Griffith J. Edwards T. Elverson, Mgr. R. Lee BASKETBALL K. Milliken GIRL'S BASKETBALL M. Collins L. Myers C. Bell D. Pinkerton BASEBALL J. Birch A T. Mooney W. Mayer - H. Ryan J. Herron K. Milliken L. Mentzer W. Brown D. Smith K. Uptegraff K. Baker M. Martin M. Guibert R. Brannon K. Uptegraff L. Phlaum f x gg,-nf One Hundred and On: 1.:Q,:'L6 -517. - 'Li if Qgrfwf' Li. Je' 'K ..-.. - -V - -1 .. . Y . . ..--. . . . . . . . . . -- , . . . -. A. . Ol B Q Y ag-:AAA A A-, ,, , , fcl,01s,0,ljn1lL5o1l1uLnA.fully - 'Rl Q 1... 6- SY: ' Q Q' . On: Hundred and Tgva 0 ...... ,- ..... 7 -A, FOOTBALL NDER the the capable leadership of Coaches McCrew and Danver, Bellevue High School completed a highly successful football season during the past year. The coach, this year, had light material with which to produce a team but he secured results that were most satisfactory to the school. Captain Schomaker displayed his true football ability in his performances as captain of this year's squad. Schomaker was in very nearly every game, and it was a pleasure to watch him as he managed the team and as he carried the ball for many a gain. S Q ' At a meeting of the letter men, on January seventh, John Rich was elected to the captaincy of the team for the coming year. 7 Among the most notable games of the entire season were the Bellevue victories over Shadyside Academy and our old friend, Avalon. Bellevue was expected to bow before the mighty Shadyside team but if our team delights in anything it is in defeating some team renowned for its superior ability, and Shadyside lost its only game of the season to us by a score of 19 to 6. Bellevue displayed the true lighting spirit for which they have always been known in this game. Bo MacMillan is given quite 51 bit of credit for this victory as he gave an inspiring talk in chapel the morning ot' th ganna. ' Bikle and Schomaker proved to be the heroes of the Bellevue-Avalon game which ended in a victory for Bellevue by a score of 13 to O. Schomaker gained recognition for his all round playing and Bikle for his remarkable open field running. It is doubtful if Bellevue High School has ever seen a better game than this one. Excite- ment reigned supreme throughout and the crowd went wild many a time as Bikle would break loose or as some other Bellevuehero would get hold of the ball and advance it. i The entire team deserves credit for the past season's work and Bellevue High School is proud of the following record. S H Bellevue ................................ 20 Ambridge .......... ...... 0 A Bellevue ....... ....... 1 O Dormont ........ ..i... 7 H Bellevue ....... ....... 1 9 Shadyside .......... ...... 6 H Bellevue ....... ....... O N. Braddock ........ ...... 7 A Bellevue ...,.. . ....... 12 Sewickley .......... ......... 7 A Bellevue ....... .... 4 .. 6 Aspinwall- ....... ......... 2 4 H Bellevue ...,... ....... 1 2 Ben Avon .......... ...... 7 H Bellevue .... ....... 6 Coraopolis ........ 7 H Bellevue ....... ....... 1 3 Avalon .......... ...... O f x NE! ' One Hundred and Tbrce llv . 51,16 YS' 135 .. -5 . .. FERT' ts 1 . '. 'J ' ' ora - - - - - ' g ' ' ' , 3 .igfi Q ' lf . 5 at 1.':::, 14:11 I :st-'uzoxui-1-1-in-znzni-Jn1 ' .,..--..... . -. Y W sh XM- Y D. Yr ' ' + 1 - ' ge a - if , - - GEGGMAN -'A'- f---A BoYs' BASKETBALL From three letter men, Bellevue High School developed what we might call the best team, for con- sistent winning, that Bellevue has ever had. They had a wonderful season even though they came up against some of the hardest opposition in this section. No team was too good for Bellevue to play. After losing their first game of the season to Perry, our basketeers succeeded in amassing a total of twenty-three consecutive victories before being defeated by Scottdale. While making this record, our quintet defeatedsuch strong teams as Beaver Falls, Schenley, Ambridge, Sewickley, Ben Avon, Avalon and Charleroi. As a result of this list of victories, Bellevue won its section in the W. P. I. A. L. and we went our to Pitt Stadium where we saw Charleroi go down before the onslaught of our team and especially before the fighting spirit of Bikle. However, in our next game at the Stadium, Scottdale had the breaks and Bellevue's list of consecutive victories was broken. ' ' Perhaps the most thrilling games of the year, outside of the Pitt games, were the two Avalon games. Bellevue had to fight every minute of play to win these two. lmmense crowds of students witnessed the clash of Avalon and Bellevue and we had some wonderful cheering as well as playing. Captain Adams deserves a great deal of credit for leading such a fine team through this wonderful season. We had no individual star throughout the season, having instead, a team that worked together and made the following record of which Bellevue High is justly proud. Bellevue Opponent, ' A-Bellevue H- 24 ' Bellevue .,..... . .,,,,,,., . 26 Perry ........................................... - ....f New Brighton .............. 1 .......... 21 H-Bellevue Pittsburgh Academy.......,. H-Bellevue 35 ' H-Bellevue Perry ..........,.,..,............ ....-..... 1 4 A-Bellevue H-Bellevue ,.,,,,., ,,,.,,,,., 3 8 A-Bellevue ........ ..,.,,.... 2 9 H-Bellevue ,,,., ,. ,,,,,,,,,, 21 A-Bellevue ,,....,. ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 H-Bellevue H-Bellevue A-Bellevue. ...... .......... 2 1 A-Bellevue, ..,... ,,...,.... 2 5 A-Bellevue ,...,... ,,,,,,,,,. 1 9 A-Bellevue ......,. .,,,..,,., 4 2 A-Bellevue H-Bellevue A- -- ---- ..,,-,..-. 5 5 Bellevue ........ ,,,.,,.... 2 6 H-Bellevue H H-Bellevue -Bellevue ........ .,........ 1 9 H-Bellevue ........ ,,..,.,,,. 2 8 A-Bellevue E ........ .......... 1 7 A-Bellevue, ...... ,,.,..,,,, 1 4 H-Bellevue ........ ,,..,,..,. 2 3 A-Bellevue... .... Q .... ....2Z H-Bellevue ,.,..... .,........ 2 4 K Beaver Falls....................... ' Westinghouse Tech ....,...... Schenley ...............,...... Ambridge ,........ Carnegie .........,. Sewickley '... ............. McKees Rocks ......,. Freedom ........... Ben Avon ......... Avalon .........,,......... McKees Rocks ........ Ambridge ............ Carnegie ....... Sewickley ......... Freedom ....... Ben Avon .....,... Lcetsdale ........... Avalon .......,. Charleroi ..,,....... Scottdale ....,....., Dormont ........... Dormont ....,...... Dormont ......,.... Om Hundred and Four fax rg M V 1 - 1-X ., .s5? ' ' 't as-P .Q feel- f is ,G mx-.Hit-.-gu.u.oLv.1 uL4.v.'.r.uZ Ao, 193.1 q c.o'o 01 tg ge' E oi livi I I ' Ill! 1 join' T u u Q 1 A ., Y' sf: ,. e .. i . . f f I we . ssh QQ? .k.A j.-.,., ..,.,.A., .... ,., TOT: ---4 --.- -...u Chuck Aston, our busy and quiet basketball manager proved himself a real manager by his Worki this year. Chuck is to be commended for his work. Red Adams, our captain and guard, had a won- derful year. He was constantly on the alert and earned the respect of many an opponent. Phil Bikle, our new and versatile athlete, se- cured a position in Bellevue athletic history by his wonderful playing at the position of center. .QW . . FW' fl' gath- fis , y ' G l.lLr.,. -g. .UQ Lv. ' lil 1 JI . L .ol J .OL - L .' ' L 'o 01 AI.. if xg ui lj I . I ' . LI 1 Jaiu'affugogaiog-jqoggufngng-.-Tvlqn Q One Huudrzd and Five Viz: . C1 EJ. . , fs X -... -.- -,-1-.-.-L-.9-' ' ' --- C1566 MAN A -l- ' ,Q f S . 42 ..- Shel Parker, our fast and flashy forward, en- joyed a remarkable year. He was chief scorer of the team and helped win many games. Sam Parks proved himself one of the most con- sistent and reliable players on the team. He is a senior and former letter man. Ken Uptegraff proved that a freshman could make the team. Upty performed splendidly at guard and is expected to do even better in the future. NT! - :'. ' o.-5-.-.-.-gnu:-zmniv.-:vL I . - . L I . -- ' flu'-'ov keys, 5 uf-I'j 1 I 1 I Z LI 1 1 I : ' ' 1: 1 gr : ' 4 zo:-1-.-7-11119 . -' 'V , 011: Hundred and .fix fix ', ' Q z 97 4 g .:-',- . 531955 MAN Don Smith, a sophomore at guard, displayed true basketball ability this season, He will be with us for two more years and we hope he will continue to perform as brilliantly. link in our team. il Ken Milliken, at forward, was quite often that necessary element that a basketball game needs. As he is a junior, he still has another year and we Wish him great luck. joe Royston, a senior at guard, was one of the surprises of theryear. Joe surprised everybody with his ability and he was indeed a necessary f One Hundred and Seven Jizfif QYPTF' Y ga' - '1- 0 a.u,u,!,g. . 1 L . ' 1 Q I . I I Q .... -- ',' IQ ' I' xi sf'i'.' fl ff I 1-.' I 1l1lZs'e'v1oZs'u,-1ning-Q-Ising-.Fvlouv - 1' 'Q ' -5-lm 7 , Y: ' it . . 44 NTFP' .7:.: ..1. . ! I 'Q U. -vu, . -.-. n Ivanov nr--11 5-X D C .. F I 1 l l 1 BELLEVUE OPPONENT H Bellevue H A Bellevue H Bellevue A Bellevue A Bellevue A Bellevue H Bellevue A Bellevue H Bellevue H Bellevue A Bellevue A H Bellevue A Bellevue H Bellevue Bellevue ...w...e,, .,,,e,,, Bellevue .......... .,..,,,, Alumni ,.......e...l,,,.,e. ....ll..,.. 1 8 Dormonr ,.,eee, ,ee,...Ve.. 2 1 Carnegie ..,,..,,...e.. e.,...,w... 5 1 McKees Rocks ....,.,e ..e,w..,... 1 9 Sewickley ...1,,.,e,,, ,.,,,lVl,,, 5 O McKees Rocks l,....., ,,,......,, 5 4 Dormont .,,..,e,..1,,.. e,,.,,,,,,. 3 4 Carnegie 1....,, ...,..l,4, 1 5 Avalon .........,... .,,,,,,,.., 9 Coraopolis .,..l.1 ,..1,..,..n 1 2 Sewickley ..e..,... ........., 1 6 Ben- Avon. .,..... .,......,. 2 6 Coraopolis .,..... ,....l.... 2 2 Avalon ......... ...,,,...,, 1 0 Emi ...,.....,.. .,..ee,,,, 2 4 Avalon ....,.... 116 A -trfl' iw. gig.,-S' Gy. i, 1 QOIMAIULQMDIlLi.l'll1IUI'llf I Q - L I . -- l. Q 'ill if K C11 ' I I I . lf I I I ' I T l.lZILdl10UL'I0 0 - V 5 xg. Xxx, A 6 . A TS: ' 4.--T , f x Om Hundred and Ezgbr x'-:ef 5- L If X, crass man ., GIRLS' BASKET BALL HE girls have enjoyed quite a successful season this year under the eflicient coaching of Miss Eleanor Johnstone. The games were much better attended this year and some say it was because of the attractive new suits which the girls Wore. J Seldom has a team had as large and as nice a squad as they had this year. The members were: Captain Mid Osborne, Melva Guibert, Tass Bell, Mary Garner, Kitty Baker, Billy Meyers, Dot Pinkerton, Eleanor Mitchell, Marian Bradley, Peg Collins, Mary Martin, Kate Lobkowitz, Myrtle Birch, Claire Devin, Anna Bradley, Ruth Johnston, Helen Johnston, Annabelle Stevenson, Sarah Allison, Natalie Smillie, Ruth Kutscher, Miriam Orner, Marian Bott, Betty Neis, and Betty Waldschmidt. Getting off to a good start by defeating the Alumni on Christmas night, they encountered considerable difficulty with two of their league rivals, Dormont and Carnegie, but they evened the count by taking over McKees Rocks in a well fought game on the home floor. Three successive defeats followed at the hands of Sewickley, McKees Rocks, and Dormont, but the girls made up for this by winning four straight from Carnegie, Avalon, Coraopolis, and Sewickley, the Carnegie game being the best played on the home floor all season. Taking all in all, the girls came through with a mighty fine record even under several handicaps. In several of their important contests, one or two of the stars were missing. Also, the girls were in a much harder section this year than they have ever been before, the league members being Carnegie, Dormont, McKees Rocks, and Bellevue. ' The girls were mighty proud when they tied the strong Ben Avon outfit, Who, incidentally, were the champions of their section. The team will lose four Seniors this year in Eleanor Mitchell, Mary Garner, Kate Lobkowitz, and Mildred Gsborne, but Coach Johnstone feels sure that she can fill their shoes with some of the brilliant under-studies of this year. ' The team had little diliiculty in defeating the rival Avalon on both occasions. They are also proud of the fact that only one team suceeded in defeating them twice, this team being Dormont, the champions of the section. Every other team they played met defeat at their hands at least once, except Ben Avon, whom they held to a tie. . 1' 'e .4. .-ep, , 4:-.q .s .'i:,S 'f 'I' .r ' 'lil ' ' 4'-H 54' 'l' ,..,..,.,..,.,,,,, ,. X l.'.'.'. . . . . ,. . . .lm ou,sjs'oQuJlZvggQ.1,gp,-,,',gU, In 1 in I xg One Hfmdmi and Nme 6-C .. ..... . .. .......,,,., WU... ic L ,I BASEBALL Our baseball team, at the time of this review, looks very good. They have already participated in several games and have made a good showing. The coach has quite a bit of good material with which to work and we feel that he is producing a winning team. Among the Seniors out for the team are Helwig, Lockhart, Griflith, Sutton, and Edwards. The other three classes are quite well represented for which we are very glad. Captain Helwig has displayed line ability and leadership so far, and we Wish him all possible luck, along with our capable Manager, Elverson, who has also done his share toward producing a good team. Gwiliiv 6 X' -. -fx' ., '-T7-1' 'Er .ZDFT . ..:-' z ,v . , . Q :a,,,.,.,. ...,. , .,,,. . ugu,-iun,n,.L. .111-2-L 1 1 - , . . , -. ..'1. n' Q . P -.-.an . . . ,. ., . . ,-, .,.,.,.A.,.,.,.,.,.,q- Q, L '1-f Wa . --- 1 S: ' X5 On: Hundred and Tm X? GTQCSG MAN ,.,. ...... ....... i ., S Q. 'Wi VY 7 77 HW ,.4, Q ...... . ., V R' xr..-.g. .g.. .,., r QQ. .,.,. .,....-. ., ..... f CHEER LEADERS Bellevue has been extremely fortunate this year in having an unusually successful group of cheer-leaders. Under the able management of Gob, this combination brought out the most enthusiastic cheering that Bellevue has had for some years. The three cheer-leaders are representative of three different types and they have made the most of it. Gob Griflith, head cheer-leader, came back to school just full of pep and he soon instilled it into the Whole school. joel Baker, old activity himself, can make them cheer till the rafters ring. Gene Gerlach, on whom the duty of head cheer-leader falls next year, will be able to meet the responsibility, we are sure. Bellevue has enjoyed a most successful brand of cheering under the direction of its three cheer-leaders. Wilkes .sn . Iffjq' 'ag' .v:y0jAN- :R .:.9' ' :. . , 3 Q ug.,.,q,,31,-ggggj1g,,g,,,', , .QL -t-1g:: t:i::::7-'v1o1o'oLe-1-L-L1:-1-T-Tum' , Q .- -V .L .M 6' ' f M, Q7 N? 0116 Hundred and Elwm On: Hundrfd and Twelve M 'Z f'i'-'-13:3 .'-', ' H., ':: 3.j'T1 -. '.,', - jiqlii-12, AA-' fi? 1f'7W:1i -'-'. ?gTVQ if N . ,ii ML 'r f F H ri 1 IH 'lf 2 ' 7 .,,,f' 7 H ' -' b fi f'Du wf 42,333 ' lb, LN if 3 1 ' Num ,Jfl4 f W. 'I' ' 3 AM T l J X QF , J Q gk ' ff fy 1' -L-Q xgx Fig,-' ', fm ,,m,,,, 2 kv ' fi M' M X I nbli, i 'TVX .-:. , Q .V A X '13 T 43' 'lx ' J, -' l J M 5 Q55 52'1 11' f 91 Q 'ti L5 '! J j' if -W 'tx ' ,,,, ' x n ' 2 1? :E?: 'qi LQ Til r gl, tif iw N 41T,-451 S xv in-I-LA A- Q I lK62f,,Q ' Ti wh' 15 5 'ffl - 'N 1 V-, KX' 4' ' F. - VI- ia ' Qi ' ,f f, .El i :Q 351W ,X L, I , 1 Y in K xl I fl' 3 I yi is Ali' ,I fx A el XA' X 9 ,- f '!'!'5,'i' fm.: ,V EIN IH Hy. Php! tH'f ! 'x J,-Qxx 'f,'f:l -A 24 3 , , Vizug , NM - 111 I VE' ' 'lx 'N ' 4-N Q? 2' ' N. fl ,. 1 5 ff PM Q N -xii U. A -4-- 1F'g , , A - M . fi V 2. 3 I . 45 daft ,.- 2 ,255 7 1. ,115-4-N . LZ X i , l y Q Q fi - ' ' J'-,vsfx Q - .. , 9 , NU' fx wrglr 'f in 'Y j X --Q '7fi N ' 21 APE .. .P yv - 'R YJ NM Tai- 1 Q ' F: ,N I' ---QV 7 ,flxl-idbf -- Jg I ' J w wg 2 , 1 K ff ' V 'iff ' 'Vi X-Q 2444-21, ff 4- A 275 JPN if? gg-,K-QQ' - -1-:-Agwt iii' ' ,. 'gi Taxi ,-, A? H ii --W: 5:5 f N - -f-' ' 'se' 4f2 N4-f---N, , ., -73' ' k ' , --X h . ... . X Qf v A 7 -3' KA ' -f'?i'Z - S ,aefx Xa!! , Qagisi? O .,.. -, ., .4.-.f...-. -'.f X . .11-.5 ..-, -f-r-' v:-1 F. K-1.,.gq.:.-,-,.g.L.,, A uf, .1-11 .uw -Qu-1-1..- ...h .A,A,,. . , .AkAA Z --'ax . o - 4 ' I X 4 , 4 1 nah .1 . . . as 32 ',g1I'e.. 1 n, ' s bzb- 5 7 , N F . A V gf 453. al 1 XX. l T' F -- W 3 ' 57 0 ox 5-. . 5- NN 5 ,v A A . xx , Q 6 n z 1 1 A 2' 1 ' ' w . 15 'I itt .N ' . X I. 'gg A I 'A ' l ' Lil . A .f-'A Q ..- , x 3 ' . 'HQ 'L Te E ' ' - :CE '3 ' - ' 5 . fy ' 'H Pr, -if?-'Tx . K ,br . x 1,1 f!fq,:.fk-:?,' -x , .. f- , -mfr A 1'1 'VWze :wff' W P' ,. ugh ,za x it YS' T1-1a mATQH EvQ9gQ X L4 f XX Om Hundred and Fourteen W--. 'giant' ,...- t gg.-S' if igini. 22, !i,,.,.,, K :L 0 -.-:-.-.vgns.u1-1v.- -Lu:-go.-:-4 , L 5 . -- J-'su fr ft-Lg '1 1 ' 1 Ltr: 1 ' 7 '-1-1.1.g-rm - nz-L-:.:.1-u 9 3' 'f' wi ,. -A f- - - GIQGGJWJAN Wx IMAGINE Alice Gamble with black hair. Dorothy Gordon as girls' cheerleader. Jack Heisch not explaining some chemical solution. Bob Higerd not using someone as a punching bag. Dora Kelly not reciting in French. Mildred Knauer being a brunette. Charles Lucas walking through the halls without Martha. Adeline Maas not making good marks. Helen Mason getting enthusiastic at a game. Melba Mathias not in a hurry. Grace Miller six feet three inches tall. Haslett Munn not talking about his girls from other places. Bob McClelland speaking without being spoken to. Mary Oyer making a big disturbance. Richard Parker not practicing on his horn. Evelyn Patterson not perpetually smiling. Laura Schalfnit having a feminine appearance. Charles Scholl not making wise cracks in study hall. Alice Stedeford not laughing at the wrong time. Mary Louise Swartz not talking in study hall. Helen Thompson not trying to vamp some boy. Marion Wehs not surrounded by a group of boys. Margaret Watson being a tall blonde. Sara Wilt arguing. ' janet Campbell not being reprimanded by Mr. Shope. John Lockhart not boosting the DeMolay. Gwendolyn Paulin weighing ZOO pounds. Doris Poole not with Dorothy Lloyd. Sarah Dawson being late for school. james Brown not talking in English. Thurman Schomaker not creating a disturbance in study hall. Kate Lobkowitz not talking. - Gob Griflith not saying a word while leading cheers. john Robertson not arguing with Miss Robinson. Elliot Denslow not making any wise remarks in English. Tom Elverson not talking about Allah or Mohammed. Joe Shartung not selling Waverly gas. A Marjorie Hooper not blushing. Carlotta Husband blushing. Bob Sutton not calling someone Shorty. Sam Rodgers not talking about Miss Duitch in Shorthand. Dave Lindsay not boasting about his Ford. McCloud Young not talking about golf. Dorothy Baltz not wearing the latest styles. Henry Banks not studying in study hall. Margaret Bradley having a scrappy disposition. Mary Bradley four feet tall. Dorothy Brown not playing for the orchestra. Virginia Davis not expressing her opinion of everything. Ada Farr not running around with Dora Kelly. Mary Ecke not boosting the Girl Reserves. Sara Forsythe not smiling. oi BN xx Om Hundred and Fifteen . gs.-Y - -'J,- ZS t 415. fx! -'Ep I .:. 0.l:v.. -L .uri LI. ' 11.02 L01 . Q .IL 1 .CIAA I1 Q . ll X .- tg T 1 1 'I I ' .1131 JCIlhffvllioib.-Ininiiwfoiui-Jinx:Av Q 2 N ,I 6 ' I: ' 3 , sz-as I' CX X IEE 2 IJQQU X3 ARE! Q ' W1 X2 Qkgxifgvf-fix HSN f fm xx y Q52 6 N' ffw f ,W v ,.-5 Q I N Q pg. A Q iN 3 XVQJgRiC,:?,Q5.f'W'x ERRARU7 x J FQ5-T' I'In. 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N c,MbN11f- W NAP UU7' PURELY A CAVE WHAT wn.1.6aA1.f. , SU U7-:ff OF NGN CUMPOI TH'S TUVlE qET'L W 1 f' l ME-Nfyj' THAT LETTER our af' ' I Q ' JSM-'sf 1 LL . , ' I Y ,f ,, IMTOO 505-V TO I gl NOC! X If .. SEE AUM duff' H ?'fZ7? X Now :fix V ,- f-- 'Af' :Liv WX X ' 1 'f' 'fax T I X ang? :sw X if Z Q 141425 .g..- - ' O 1 .-f' mifzif ' A? Af3,..,,F en xv f ' 'l .. K si ELMEQEZ C4 MM f , MONK 114 H011 ' f. ZX i, w 4 di ,si I gym 'ff ia ffm x All 1044 3 lm' A, rg- 401 QI: Af' 'nn fix , V ,fu 'X DR ' C RAE lA23,f.Q531f 9 7 x 'N nun. f F wwmx W XX and 42 lYTiTOR'ilKtf 4 Qu' VI , f WF' aw y f X M X 4 5 ff K sum A ? X Q50 g 5-A f W . - ,ff r NX XX , . Cl f,. f QW 4 .ggi ,fri -YL J M09 ,E naw A 14 K f ga 12:--. R - 1. - X ru ..-..-.1.-9' -.-.-.-1 -1-H ? ' '1 ' -L-.ti GIQGG WLAN NAME Elaine Acker John Adams Beatrice Armstrong Charles Aston Joel Baker Dorothy Baltz Henry Banks Clariss Baumgardner Philip Biklc George Boleky Margaret Bradley Mary Bradley Dorothy Braun Dorothy Brown James Brown Lela Brown Sarah Browne Geraldine Buchanan Albert Bundy Walter Burford janet Campbell Martha Clinton Virginia Davis Sarah Dawson Elliott Denslow Carl Devin Ruth Duffy Mary Ecke John Edwards Tom Elverson Ada Farr George Fisher Sara Forsythe Josephine Fuchs Ruth Fundenberg Alice Gamble Mary Garner Dorothy Gordon Russell Griffith SENIOR DIRECTORY BESETTING SIN Writing poetry Shyness Typing Managing Talking Playing a violin Description Quietness Girl shy Rushing Emsworth set Smiling Property committees Managing French Debating Translating Latin Singing Being quiet Dates 's younger Making announcements Misundcrstanding Mr. Shope Charles Lucas Talking Art Arguing Ushering Molasscs Y. W. Work Printing Little Washington Algebra IV. Fishing Bus 8: Mike Singing Dancing Talking Flirting Her voice His popularity DESIRE , To be a famous orator. To be the best guard in the world. ' To be Calvin CooIidge's secre- tary. To manage some woman. To be a small town editor. To be like her sister. To be a deacon. To be Miss America. Harem To be a stage door johnny. To grow up. To be corpulent. To make bread. To be Paderewski. To be the best Scotchman going. To have curly hair. To be thin. To make a big racket. To seclude himself from women. Ruth Fundenberg To talk back to teachers. To play a sax. To be an actress. To have long hair. To be a debater. To be a track star. Subdue a giggle Fox Mr. Ellenherger To be like sister. To have black hair. To be a reader. To let George do it. To be individual. To be serious. To be preferred. - To be a commercial teacher. Some editor. Fly to the moon To graduate ti.: if . ...H K SS:-is .ms-.-., :. A ,UL ' 1 , 4.0. .-.-. . .l'.O. n. . . . . IJ, . . .0,- .. . .itll QV Xu. E 1. .- .1 . . -. . .l. .Y .1 .u.a.0..'.'II.Ilv,v.rllA' 5' 1- -,i ,' .... . 6? R r lk f 3 . i One Hundrcd and Erglztem y wi f P e ..... . , GIQGGFRAN 'A'-' 4A - -----Q S SENIOR DIRECTORY-Continued NAME BESETTING SIN DESIRE Clarence Guignon Teasing To increase his vocabulary Jane Hayes Getting engaged Get outa school John Heisch Radio Fran. Field Ed. Helwig v Hubby First base on Pirates Jack Higerd Mari. To be a henpecked husband Robert Higerd Ncbbing Track Manager Mary Hildner Street cars To buy a Ford Marjorie Hooper Procrastinating To drive a car Margaret Hortenstine Sam To drive a Reo Elmer Hunter Carlotta Husband Martha Jamison Mildred Johnston Dora Kelly Louise Kerr George Klicker Mildred Knauer David Lindsay Dorothy Lloyd Kathryne Lobkowirz john Lockhart Charles Lucas Adeline Maas Margaret McKenzie Helen Mason Melba Mathias Charles Meng Grace Miller Eleanor Mitchell Gilbert Morcroft Haslett Munn Harley McCalip Robert McClelland John McCullough Margaret McLaughlin Elsie McPherson A Miriam Omer Jane Orr Mildred Osborne ! ll fl ll IU!! Selling something Acting Writing poetry Short skirts Translating French Doing Commercial work Tooting a sax Being good humored Monkeying with Fords Art Basketball Baseball Sheiking Studying Sassin' D. E. Dressing Being on time Trying to Draw Arranging chapel programs Cleverness I Orating Public Speaking Reciting Gunga Din Playing heavy basketball Blushing Dating after school Bashfulness Jumping Dancing in chapel Being small www To be an effervescent youth To be a vamp ' To do 25O a minute Learn something To be an elocutionist To recite To beat Cupid up . Change Knauer to?-?-? A To own a real Ford . To go abroad To be a mummy Be like brother Martha To teach Virgil Just be Peg. To be a mannequin To vamp Gil Roddy To be a true bachelor To be six feet tall To be U. S. treasurer To date with every girl in school Stump Orator To become more ridiculous To move away from Emsworth Helen Mason To live in Avalon To open a style shop To be an artist Some man What's his name?-?-? l' if Om Hundred and N metmz , fx 'Qs .- xjg' is fn' . .2 3:13-' T' , -z , Aug, . 1 1 . ' 1-3-:-gn:-r-4 . L J . -- 4 .' .-1-'ni it' a. 'li 1 lQ X141 ' .oi 5: :az-rv '-1.1.1,-:.:-i-L-1-11:-:.f.:.u 0 5 ET Mk , A m4.2.. . Q .li , N14 x O Z-,:f:'55f fI::'f GBGGPULN - -- NAME Mary Oyer Carl Pannier Richard Parker Sheldon Parker Samuel Parks Dorothy Patterson Evelyn Patterson Gwendolyn Paulin Doris Poole Frances Prugh John Robertson Kenneth B. Rodgers Samuel Rodgers Gilbert Roddy Joseph Royston Laura Schalfnit Evelyn Schlabach Elinor Schatz Anna Schmidt Charles Scholl ' Thurman Schomaker Lawrence Seelhorst David Seville Joseph Shartung Linn Shoup Alice Stedeford Foster Stulen Robert Sutton Margaret Swan Mary Louise Swartz Helen Thompson Margaret Watson Marion Wehs Amy White Samuel Williams Walter Williams Sara Wilt McCloud Young SENIOR DIRECTORY-Continued BESETTING SIN Ofiice practice N ecking E Playing a horn Oaklanding Marian Sam Parks Going to Avalon Alumni Quietness Forgetting Debates Inconspicuousness Poor enunciation Being a cowboy Basketball Women Sarcastic Being a tomboy Working Being good Flirting with Mr. Shope Blushing Football Girls Keeping quiet Gassing Variety in girls Curly Hair 4 Experimenting His monkey Being busy Giggling Fellows Fascination Riding in a Chrysler Reciting Peg-ing away His double chin Rolling those eyes Bashfulness 2. 3-S One Hundred and Twmg' IN NTSB' DESIRE Succeed Miss Rhein To be bashful To make an A in Coni- mercial To go to Oxford To beat Sarazen Leading lady in the Follies Play piano for Walt. To marry Fat Schaeffer To cultivate the artistic Keep house for?-?-? . To manage the Alvin Anything To understand shorthand To graduate from B. H. S. Win a golf cup To Be a fella' To be great To be a dressmaker To go in the circus To be a preacher To have a race car To be a real sheik To be a Sousa To bluff Miss Robinson To be a Caruso Ape Miss Duitch To be a Steinmetz To be a butcher To be head cashier To kid 'em Upty's brother To go to State To be a flapper stenog. To be a Sarah Bernhardt Raising cultured pigs To succeed Stokowski To get away from the sticks To be another Drury Ill Ula! A -. I . - , '? .- a1xtqrulmlju1tl'l111l1'.l1lIlQl UL QIAOALI. I Ilifo ll si 1 Q I I I ' Illf I I I ' T ' I I ' L Iollblvi-ill-,sfvirxlv ' Rx- f - X H ll 1 4 44 4 ' 1 44 :N 13333:- fA.f.f.fA ,.'.NfX, fy:-..'1-i-1 K, 4 wh ,QI:N:'j,j,:x 1 ,- '44 N 3 Aa!-iii 4. RJ 1 43-9-:11::-iii, J - ' f?f:gfA xl x A1 , ,. , X ' Om Hundred and Twemjy-an: Q-111154 44- ' ,. -,Z - - GI-Q66 MAN S SA-r NATE sp - v-musk YOOIQ1 7 THEIR Z: Il UNNQ W 1 1 ..:,:rz-'ff Lb W il' if Q., lv .. yawn Q If Q-4.12 . an 1, au. HKYE cpl' Auomsrg 18 j-- 'rm is My 6 frame 'SO' S rf 9 -Try lf' fl ab in' he 52.5,-ar C32 gait 2 Oet b :Q VZV 171 N2 N4 L0 KI P31 ff ' U O Q ' is U' x -E Q - 44- uv NESOPOTAMIA 'L' ETC. Eff. CALENDAR Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. 7-It's hard to believe, isn't it? School again and say-don't the Freshmen seem green? Fat and Nate seem to be having a hard time Ending their rooms. 14-Would you believe it? A Girl Reserve dinner already! 15-Freshmen are enlightened regarding the date of their initia- tion. 16-Of course we don't want to scare you, Freshmen. But?-?-?-l 17-Those poor Freshmen! But at last its all over. Did you see Suzanne Orr and Roddy Hamilton feeding each other marsh- mallows? 21-Sophomores had a corn roast to-day. We hope they had a good time. 22-Miss Duitch suddenly loses ten years by bobbing her curly tresses. ' 28-Seniors hold a corn roast. It rained cats and dogs, but what's a little thing like that? 1-Doesn't football give you a big thrill? We played Dormont to-day, defeating them by four points 10-6. 5- Rain, rain, go away Come again another day Don't you wish it would? But it never does. 6-We hope Miss Rhein and Mr. Ellenbergcr enjoyed pitching pennies to-day in the olhce. Miss Power promised she wouIdn't look. Oct. 8-Bo McMillan, coach at Geneva College, spoke to-day in Oct. Oct. assembly. The enthusiastic applause and good attention given showed how much the talk was appreciated. 14-Raphael Emanuel captures the hearts of all the girls in school with his wonderful smile. Private lessons in snapping the lingers were given to the boys after the lecture. 18-Hi-Y Induction services were held tonight. Fifty members travelled the 'way of the square and were fully inducted into the club. U -fl Q.. ca 1415959 S?-an .wif Si? . i 0 'Avg . -L .102 17,1 11112 Quin. 331 Qty, ,oi .' IUQ 's 51 Rr Kg Y l.' ' I I T .ll I I Jllllnf 'clnliol Feld!-hill-.o'vZrLl9 6 ' f e S M23 Om Hundred and Twmil-two A . ' Q. 3, , A ,.- - ,.g.3.A A , A A -,-k., A 'ks 1 . GIQGGFIZAN S Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CALENDAR-Continued 21-Lorado Taft, a sculptor of much note, gave us a very interesting talk in chapel to-day. 22-We defeated Sewickley. Good game with a hue score-for Bellevue. 26-Who was that Freshman who thought he would get some chewing gum if he deposited a penny in the Gleeman joke box? 31-Big Hallowe'en parade in which Bellevue High was justly proud of her band. Nov. 10-French Club held their first meeting tonight. Such chatter- ing 'you never heard before. Nov. 12-Girl Reserves gave a most tragic play in chapel to-day. Nov. 15-Dr. Hilton jones showed us some very interesting experi- ments to-day. Leonard Allman discovers he has supernatural powers. Nov. 20-Avalon game! It speaks for itself. Score was 13-O. Dec. 9 and 10--Seniors are to be congratulated on their play, The Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Jan. College Widow. It surely was a great success. 13-Everyone who attended the football banquet had a wonderful time. 14-Seniors enjoy singing bee in fifth period English class . Flow gently, Sweet Afton. 17-Basketball has started and everybody's happy. 20-Retired Girl Reserves depart for Old Ladies Home. A good time was had by all. 23-Alumni celebrate their return homeat a big Senior party, 'midst perfect decorations and wonderful music. 24-W inning streak started at expense of Pittsburgh Academy. 5-Debate try-out to-day in chapel. James Brown and Elliott Denslow came out on top. Haslett Munn will be the alter- nate. QS 6' XX qggf 'Pe7, as +lveNo ' 'Z' lqauhful fnntfif 5: Zi-jflyeigf E gg will o f glflh -. Q Nora-nuq N T6 :W I5- Rx ff -A gbffdiwilfhlo HE SEZ 'DGr.9 I0 'ATS' 'THE Flduv UILDINQ ll? YS? L , ,gd Dec I7 H K ng l t JS 4:40 FU7?THEf?Mdl?E-- KSGY- 335 if-7x3 pn 23 Q 2 D-ill Wy W4 .-,ff x C P75 Om Hundred and Twenty three . ,.,g' -G Y' :A ..g.,.'e gt ragga. :- YE Q c .---.. r. . .... ...r...-.... rt. mx, . .......,.-...,. I,,1,,,lAAQI lAu4r,I,IA 2 ' f 4 ' QD Rs Q O ...... GIQGG MAN S Jan? 52- A :J ff2 ! ff' F . . f 2WM'?y W al S IRL ,uf 5 ul, ia ' -u .7 , ' ll if Feb 3 Q01 30 ffflfl C. EE.:m A9 twig , eflew W O ,M . FBS QVl'ffl,2l lick 14 2 aj'?tE'j:5qf -- a' r 'su .aj M plfqg asv- mile L 1 .. di va ' H, Q es? rlaofifxi-axflxfsi sva'5h.: f .Wil lx CALENDAR-Continued Jan. 7-Girls defeated by Dormont. Boys defeat Ambridge 21-17. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar ,journalism class visits Tele. V Great excitement! 17-McKees Rocks' girls are defeated by Bellevue 29-19. Boys defeat McKees Rocks 31-10. ' ' 26-Bob Lampus was on fire to-day. He's getting to be a hot man, eh what? ' . 28-Girl Reserves entertained their Mothers this evening. Fine party and all enjoyed themselves. 29-Will wonders never cease! Gilbert Roddy indulges in a date. 1-Enter the Freshmen! If you see Freshmen with price tags on don't try to buy themg they're not for sale. 2-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y boys enjoy a joint meeting. Mr. Cope, from Sewickley, was the speaker of the evening. 3-Junior play, An Errand for Pol1y was a great success. Everybody enjoyed it. 4-Poor Freshmen! You are abused, aren't you? But you surely enjoyed it. U ' 7-Four of our faculty members speechified tonight at Hi-Y. 11-Well, we did beat Sewickley! But such a game. We won by the score 26-21. 14-Sophs hop-besides a good many others. The Heart Hop was all that anyone could wish and a lot of credit should go to the Sophomores. 16-The Belle Hop instituted a popularity contest in to-day's paper. 25-For the second time we showed Avalon just what our Bellevue team is made of and defeated them 28-23. 2-Big Belle Hop! Big success! ' 3-DeMolay Play Three Wise Fools features some of our Alumni. 5-Charleroi had a Hne team but Bellevue had a better one. But it surely was .rome game! 10-Scottdale game not so good for Bellevue. However, everyone has to lose sometime. N I-L Om Hundred and Twmg four X -film ' li if 1 - ' q,.g.3-,gqq,qg.gl,v01131 Lvjn, , .og j t M g ,'1 , ' ll E. V nivi Q I I 1 I I if 1 LIZ I ' ' lj ' L Ising-L-Incl-.-Tux: I9 Q 3 QT 4 -,. Q . X, , 6 V- it NTP' xii-:::,u 144- X' F gh at-Z ,, ' gf' C1966 MAN CALENDAR-Continued April 1-Was everybody fooled to-day? It seems to me that the teachers should have fooled us by giving us no lessons! April 8-Freshmen debut! All of our young friends dance merrily at the Freshman party. April 9 and 10-Girl Reserve Conference is a great successg but will you please tell me why so many boys had to come to school on Saturday? ' April 11-Faculty game tonight. Mr. Ellenberger makes a wonderful basket. I l April 16-First baseball game. Bellevue starts her baseball season successfully by defeating the Alumni 9-4. April 29-Chemistry Class throws a big feed. Jitney jits in with eskimo pies, chocolate bars, and what not. May 6-Spring Spree causes great sensation. Heap big time! May 13-Well, well, Friday the thirteenth. Hope D. E. d0esn't drive his green racer to school. May 20-Yo, Philos!-!-l Yea, Emanons!-!-! Much noise 'nevery- thing. Great time while it lasted. May 27- Prom Well, it's just about all over now, seniors. My, wasn't it wonderful though. June 2-Senior Play is a grand climax of senior dramatic ability. June 3-It seems a shame that you Juniors should ever have to grow up. You make such cute kids! June 10-Class night creates a big sensation. Seniors joke joyfully. June 12-Every Senior comes from Baccalaureate with the firm resolve to make a success of his or her life. June 14-Senior Banquet!-! Wonderful eats. June 16-Seniors end their career in B. H. S. and commence to begin. N A nl rusnfnn. H Foods ofv 5'aMa3aD ELS , 9 I K fur' I 1 .af ,, .- ' . 'fl nl so xf- I uggilji L, xl 323 -J 1 K Afvilf QQ! bl f Wffffa. 1. 'Q ll l n' QL fX2a :'Q,g, lol' Illb glfp QU, Ire-S51-NK ' :A1i'E.wr:?NlN 'IHA 1 Pt!! E3 f iL': WD .u fm .or .Q A c fj- Qzc x X - 671 l I 'I A LCN riffs? l May I El-S U.-. Z0 59.1390 ! ees- 'ii L . hola. uigielsprwf W vm! g,l.2'i-Egfr' ' K j2QzwiANYD I Juhe f . any ff Bu m E15 -,, -'Y - IG l 5 I K I x x' W 3 ' ell ' . I ,sg l 2 gilt In 10 I OU ICICI U 90 I' Qs One Hundred and Twenty Jive .2 ..4r- i - .2 13'-is-f - ' -as j:'QIf3'S, ' ' 3? fc' Q s , , 0921.1 E. . I L. ' 1 1 lvl 1 L . L Q . .-i .'IL ' :a . yg T L .' I Z I TIOL3910101ri-'ultofil-1:10 if rio'-.-Tum' C' - xg. Xe, Q A A -AFL 6 ' Q Nt? gl .fn .1 -1 v.-.- 1 -sf' frail F .A., Y Q-trawl . . .r--3-,f -:-- . -. U' J? , DIARY FROM HI SCULI.. SCULLERH odder FOUR YEARS BY DE SWEATSI-IOP Apologies to Milt Gros: POT WUN I, YI, YI5 sotch tings Wot de Siniors is doing by hinnocent Frashmen. No sooner I enter than up should come a Sinior Wot I Would remove plize de coat Witt West Witt nacktie Witt pents Wot iffen I should hixpoxe de bivy dizz. Wot a relif. Frashmen reception gun by. Was like this hull day. Frashmen, come here odder Frashmen, gif a carry mine books or mebbe yat Frashmen, shake queek a leg. Bot in de hevening, oi yoi. Was iffen Wuss from oompussible. Badder I should soon become a Suffermore. SACOND HEPISODE Hidiots Witt himbeciles Witt nitwits is the Frashmen. And Frash, hm, no end. Badder us Suffermores should sobdoo them, end how. Whooie, us Suffermores is gung trow brawl Wot it should be a humdinger Witt a knockout. Is goot Wot I should have it a date. Ho, hum, nodding bot tasts Witt hexaminations. Mabbe I should hook gradually an efternoon Wot I should go by de ball game. Wot a sansation-scull hout! Nodding bot plasure Witt slipp yat for tree months. SIN TREE Gif a look! Gif a look queek! It makes by me a Choonior. Yi, yi, yi. It comes by us a reeng man Wot he'll gonna sell reengs Witt pins. Badder I should be cautious. How much, mister, by de reeng? Seex dollars Witt tutty-five sants? A jeep Witt a houtrage Wot it makes by you a dmbezzler-O! Well, mabbe I should sobmit grecefully. Lissen dope, badder you should be gung by de Choonior Prum Wot it gifs girls Witt sport dresses Witt boys Witt bisniss soots. Hm, Was big sucsass. Who spiked plize de pouch? Scull daze, scull daze, beautiful gulden rule daze. Keed clay agan. Por FUR Hmm-het lest a Sinior I become. Frashmen again Wot I should hendle. Hay, hay, cless doos I should pay Witt inscriptions Witt football tickets. Must Siniors be meelionairs-no, multa. Yi, yi, yi, scull is gung soon be hover Wot We should greduate Witt commance Witt beckylawryettes Witt Sinior benquits. Ho hum, is by me a Weesh Wot I should agan be a Frashman Wot I should stot hover again. Bot is no. Mabbe I should go by collitch Wot it makes by me a hengineer, odder a doctor, odder a farmer odder mabbe a policeman. f On: Hundred and Twengy :xx N --I .. ntl'-. in 2 .i25.'N' -': . I, h . C '..l'.Hl'Q!lll:llU,ll1'iU:'fl:.I'd.,Ol'f . Q- ' I ' 1 'o ll E.. sf LJ ZZ I ' I LIZ J I ' T ' LI T LI I 'L I UL-J-T 2 I ' QD - - 2 , Sr2'25:,.T ,4 ,' .,.., . . ...I 61966 MAN -. .. ,.,. ., I ,,--, BELIEVE IT OE Nor Linn Shoup went for two months with the same girl. Bob Lampus recited in Solid Geometry. Phil Bikle had a date. Joel Baker got a picture taken with his mouth closed. Clarence Guignon recited in Spanish. Sam Parks paid more than 513.98 for his blue suit. Elmer G. Hunter was seen not exercising his salesmanship ability. Gilbert Roddy has made nothing but A's all through school. Foster Stulen is running the A. A. Shel Parker gets a haircut every week. S Gil. Morcroft had a date with the same girl twice. Walt. Burford recited in Chemistry and Physics the same day. Clariss Baumgardner was heard shouting. Martha Clinton was seen with a date other than Charles. Martha Jamison never wrote over 30 words a minute on a typewriter. Eleanor Mitchell made her debut in Grand Opera. Margaret McLaughlin moved to Avalon. Why?? Mildred Osborne runs a scarf exchange with her numerous boy friends. Elinor Schatz was heard talking above her usual tone of voice. Ruth Fundenberg actually talked in the half hour period. Dorothy Lloyd lives in the Art Room. Mary Hildner never studies her Algebra in the half hour period. Ruth Duffy was caught talking to a boy. Elsie McPherson defied the cop. Dave Seville was elected cheerleader. Miriam Orner did not walk to school with Mildred Knauer for two days. Jack Higerd had a date other than Marjorie. Margaret MacKenzie has a sweet smile. Anna Schmidt weighs only 97 pounds. John McCullough's greatest aspiration is to own a Ford. Sam Williams was seen without a car full of girls. George Fisher recited in Chemistry on two successive days. Josephine Fuchs sings soprano. g 6? .... h ,.., .- .... E... f.. N1 v Om Hundred and Twmgy mlm . ' X .E- -ta -. Suki.. ..gq.1i's, 'r . ,. '-'-'-l A-- 'N' ' F: -.-., .. I-.-.o.-.e.vzsr-alex.:ug-:.1-Leg-xml-1-7.1uf I . .EJ-Q Q . - . .-,,. 4,':i:,5g:F:sg-,. x .-q.'.1.-.1q.g.A .1..g. , .5. jill .A-A. .1..,., g.gq..,.g.il? Z Autographs ix N,',,, Qf iff.: in , , , , 4 6-1, l.l.w.zn.Ltl. .I.U.ln ........... --.- .Kilim WR, r.'.',0.0.l.4 .-,.,, . .1 .- . 41,11-,., One Hundred and Twezgw- glut Q .. ..... . .. ..... C3-1966 MAN R Autographs 1 4 nfl Q. -- ii. TSHS1 ' ' if -s I ,.,3,,A,AL A Ji 1 - 1 Q I L 3 A Q F Q g A A L AH: ', gn ,Q yg .31-,al - I I-,ll-ki-:AZuinf-'cialowlinlvl-5-Im:-.-fulvu C' L 'gg 3 E23 ' XY X? One Hundred and Twmg-mn: .ilijigb XT I g 'UN gg: GEGGHAN .4...A . ,..,. 37 f A Clneef Bugezboa ........,7v,........., , ,.,..........v....,,......,.,, .,........ Hia' Permanent Asxiftmzt ,.,..K,,., ..... Tbe Minute The Casbzen .......... The B1 g Bon ..... ....... Klux Kolnnr Klear Flour Klear Moto Klux Song Klear Advice Klux Prafqy Klux Ponze Klux Wil HOUR CLASS KLAS OSSIFERS .WAM SILLIAMS .,,HEG PORTENSTINE ...JARTHA MAMISON Mae: ,.........,,.,. ,,Y. . ,........MLEANOR EITCHELL .Clss MLINGMAN Black and Blue Aunt Jemimafs Pancake Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well. CAny appropriate tune may be usedD The nite was sky, the dark was blue, Around the man a corner flew, And from his knife, a bosom drew And cut an apple, half into. If you have tears, get your handkercheeves ready, for you're going to shed them now. Our klas doubtlessly numbers among its students the leading scientific, yea, political and educational leeders of the jeneration yet to cum. This is not meerly an idol jest but honest facs based on hours of deep consentration. Frends, enemies and Belvu Hi Students, len me yur i glasses, I cum to berry the seniors, knot to praze them The evil that we're now dewing livs after uss, An the gud is oft intered with t bonz. The Senior Klas of 1927, thru this paj of ther buk, wish to wil and beqweeth ther gud luks to the present Juniors, ther brans or mental abilitees to the Sofmoresg and ther dignified mannerisms to the Freshmen. 425' EPS 6 One Hundred and Thirg X4 'viii lil? - . .. ,ul-f. ' 0: - ' f . , . rc a.ug-.1s,n,u.u'cLu,. aLe,u1u.s1u1 - . . I , - . . .' I .' ' s' T E. ,iv of-IL ll I I . l.'IfIIT'L1'. I I 'LI 'IL-jf? f NK: 1 . 4-2- ' 2 212.1 X51 ifzgi. C H4 my gs, af . , , . 0. ...... . .. --- GIQGGTTAN serif f X 1, -w Books Written by the Bellevue High School Characters I Romeo and Juliet The Wizard of Oz ..., . Muscle Building ..,.,.,,..,....,..........,.,., , if -1 1. The Three Musketeers .,.,..,. , The Hoosier Schoolmaster .... . The Sketch Book .....,.........,.., The House of Seven Gables ....,, .. Tales of a Wayside Inn ....... .. The Pied Piper ...........,..... .. Last Days of Pompeii ...... . Captains Courageous ......... The Story of a Bad Boy ..... . The Little Violinist ,....... . The Last Word ..,,,..,...,.,....,....,...., . Youth and Age ........,.........,....,....... . The Charge of the Light Brigade Little Women ................................ Don Quixote ..... Gunga Din .,,..,.,........ . ' 'The Golden Age ..,..,,,..,....,.. . Tom Brown's Schoo1days ..-... . The Virginian' ' ,,,,,,,........,..,.,.,, , Little Lord Fauntleroy .,...... . Heart of the West ....,......,. Boots and Saddles .,... Being a Boy ......,....... , Innocents Abroad .......,, Revcries of a Bachelor .,,,. The Great Lover .,,........ Training for the Stage ..... Book of Electricity ...,,, . The Boy Chemist .,.,.. . The Little Minister ..... .. Her Tongue ,,,,..,......,.., ,,..,. . . The Betrothaln ,.,...,,,....,.....,.,,,,., , - The Importance of Being Earnest Scarlet Iris .,.,.........,....,......,...,........ Brewster's Millions ....,,..,.....,... Courtship of Miles Standish .... .s A Tale of Two Cities ....,,..,.s........s. . .,.........jack Higerd and Mari. Hooper Mowls Brighrbill How I Achieved My Popularity ,..... .........., T ass Bell p ....,......Bellevue 28-Avalon 23 ,.,..,..,..Guignon, Sutton, Klicker. Ellenberger .,....,....Charles Meng ,,.........Bellevue High School ...,.......The Weiner Shop ...s.......Dick Parker ...........Seniors of B. H. S. ,..........Schomaker and Adams ....,......-Ioel Baker ...........Walt Williams ...,.,.....Miss Robinson ,..........Frosh and Seniors H. S. football players ...........Mid Osborne and Peg Hortenstine ..,.,......Bob Lampus .,.........Har1ey McCalip ,.,..,.,...1927 Brown .....,.....Carroll Sensenbaugh ...........Gilbert Roddy .i..,,.....jean Sterrett ,....,.,.,.Kenn Rodgers ...........Gob Griffith ...........C1arence Guignon, Elmer G. Hunter ...,.......Dave Seville .....,.....Sam Williams ..,.s...,..Walt Burford .,.l.......John Heisch ..s........Foster Stulen Helwig ...........Annabelle Stevenson .,.........Bundy and Campbell ,..,,......Elaine Acker .,,,..,,..,john Adams ...........Sam Parks Floyd 0' PN f X Navi? is - .. T-' 1, -141' ' 1 ,, ... . A Sa rf. 4 G . ' tt' ' A - -'- - A - ---- -'-'- - A - N N. gb If li' II I f I lf I QlIlIe'u'lLt1o'oleIniqvjqfglogffsiq 6 T ' T Z 1 . Q Ou: Hundred and Tlnrgf one 'X X GIQGC, MAN Q- S 7 Q-f 'if RADIO STATIONS Elaine Acker,-Station P. O. E. T. John Adams,-Station R. E. D. Beatrice Armstrong,-Station T. Y. P. F.. Charles Aston,-Station M. G. R. George Boleky,-Station R. F. D. Dorothy Braun,-Station B. R. E. D. Lela Brown,-Station C. A. L. M. Sarah Browne,-Station F. U. N. Albert Bundy,-Station B. U. N. K. John Edwards,-Station M. E. L. A Mary Garner,-Station L. I. N. N. Jane Hayes,-Station R. I. N. G. Mildred Johnson,-Station F. F. Louise Kerr.--Station C. U. TM. SE. George Klicker,-Station S. A. X. Margaret Hortenstine,-Station R. E. O. Charles Meng,-Station A. R. T. Harley McCalip,-Station T. A. L. K. Dorothy Patterson,-Station T. I. N. Y. Frances Prugh,-Station G. R. I. N. Kenneth Rodgers,-Station G. I. R. L. Joseph Royston,-Station R. G. U. Lawrence Seelhorst,-Station E. Z. G. O. Margaret Swan,-Station H. E. L. P. Walter Williams,-Station N. O. I. S. Geraldine Buchanan,-Station Y. Y. Y. S Carl Devin,-Station P. E. T. E. Jane Orr,-Station C. H. I. C. Carl Pannier,-Station S. T. Y. X. Amy White,-Station H. A. P. Y. Evelyn Schlabach,-Station G. A. Y. XX .sim i . ff' ik AQQ--A'A lQu'9 Eh. wx. .- i lIl.'f1f'll,'l On: Hundred and Thlffjf two l . ,A., X ,fe .... X C1966 MAN . ...if Z -....-... C- Q ' , S GEORGE WASHINGTON By Ivy K. Zrcd CRead this aloud.D g Young George sea cured a hatchet small, A chop purr of sum sort. K CA sharp edge dimple meant, at least, The reck chords awl reap port.D Then on a fare and sonny morn This buoy we awl add mire Was cent out sighed two runabout, By his inn dull gent sire. He went forthwith his danger us toy, And roamed awl ore thee plaice, Till he bee held write buy his sighed . Thee thing heed fain deface. A cherry tree, know more, know less, Inn sighted hymn too sin! He razed his hatchet inn thee heir, Then sank it rash lea inn. Withal his mite he chopped a weigh, Until 'twas all most threw, Butt owe, joust as it top pulled ore, His pay rent came inn view! Heed herd sum how what haddock erred, And when heed seen thee tree, ' He seamed tree mend us lea up set, As any one wood bee. Inn axe scents ell oak went he's poke, That tree had bin his priedg And George, regretting awl heed dun, Stood still their while he cried. Eye did it, Sir, eye can knot lye! He waled at last, inn shame, And lo! That little frays has lived Too add two George's fame! S-VN I' 0 l.lI'.,-l!l.iI Ll! 01132 ill . . J. .ICJ Ari: -N R J:.s ' - 'R . x- , . . . V . . . . . , , . ' ' ' ' , ' -' I A ' ll h xi' If A A I I A Y ICA AO, AI.I.lfl'I,O1Q1OLlfl1DlQAbIl,lLl,0.liil' ' , , V' 'gf , . . . -M. , av . Om Hundred and Tlurg'-thru gg - GEGGJTEAN -AA Ning? X' Ji S IOKES Bank Cashier-Good morning, sonny. And what can I do for you? Sonny-Please, sir, I want a checkbook for a lady that folds in the middle. He who laughs last is usually the dumbest. When will water stop running down hill? When it gets to the bottom. A Chinese newspaper contains this letter from an applicant for work: Sir,-I am Wang . . . I can drive a typewriter with good noise. and my English is great. . . . My last job has left itself from me, for the good reason that the large man has dead. It was on account of no fault of rnine. So, honorable sirs, what about it? If I can be of big use to you, I will arrive on some date that you should guess. Mid-Something is preying on Elmer's mind. Ken-Don't worryg it will die of starvation. Mary-Were you hurt while on the football eleven? Thurm-No, while the eleven were on me. Bob Schaeffer :-In Vermont, they don't hang men with wooden legs. Walt Williams :-No? How come? Bobbyrwhy, they use a rope. Art:-Say, George, what is the height of your ambition? Hoagland :-Oh, she comes about to my shoulder, and has dark hair and pretty teeth and eyes. Elmer:-Your father is Scotch, isn't he? Unknown :--Yes. Elmer :-Then, I'd better be economical and turn out the light. Mr. Floyd :-What is an Atheist? Don Scott:-A guy that doesn't believe in Santa Claus. Miss Smith :-What did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him? Bright Lad :-Ouch! What's worse than raining cats and dogs? I'll bite. What? Hailing street cars. BELIEVE IT OR NOT Getting out a year book is no picnic. If we rint jokes, folks say we are sillyg If we ldon't, they say we are too serious. If we publish things from other books, we are too lazy to write. If we stay on the job, we ought to be out rustling newsg If we are rustling news, we are not attending to business in our own department. If we don't print contributions, we don't show appreciationg If we do print them, the book is filled with junk. Like as not some fellow will say we stole this from another book- And we did. RN fp r X EJ- Q ' I .. 2: , , . ..,,. . 3, . . cAl,uAgo,b,to,r.uAr,u n,v,u,nAl.lI'. , . . O ,,.. . . ol' 15 xi.. if u,-.I .... , -. . .l.l. .I . . . . - Incl.-'Jill' E :Q XX' Q1 On: Hundred and Tbifqy-four 4' ' 9 3 QS S NSG' G LJ J' X 'H L. G. Balfour Luther Caterer I, - - fl lf if 'W 'i 'Cllr fail A fi A tflltl. 5 1 l,- Q .4 , A ill: ff' ' -xx ,II If , f if lx F --. ff- X ,,. Baacke Pastry Shop Marshall office Furniture Co. ' Bellevue Amusement Co. Bellevue Barber-Beauty Parlor Bellex ue Chocolate Shop Bellevue Floral Shop Bellevue Garage Bellevue Nlarket Bellevue Pharmacy Bellex ue Sav. and Trust Co. Ben Avon Coal Co. Inc. Book Exchange Braun Bros. Co. James H. Campbell S. Carson. Tailor Charm Shoppe Citizen s National Bank Condem Bros. Cruikshank Bros. Hou dy Daum s Alleghenians VV. B. Dawson C. I. DeBar ,ll C. Denslow Rodgers Sand Co. L. D. Rufer Theo. Schleid S. B. Schutzman C. S. Smith A. G. Spalding Specialty Shoppe State Cleaning 81 Pressing Chas. Stitcher Strassburger 8: Joseph Suburban Bakery Suburban Printing Co. P. H. 8. F. W. Thompson Unix ersity of Pittsburgh Honus Wagner. Sporting NN alker Dye Works ' West Disinfecting Co. Y. M. C. A. g Young Bros. Young's Drug Store J. O. Young 'tra'-: '.-....v , 1 P... -. -rff ,-if-fg. -a -f- -75i?ff95'Q2-fi? ff-532f'f5,Tff'-f A ' ' X S' X we J W OUR ADVERTISERS X, kk -y in ,nw Ill Q , if ' I all ', r I I ' ll, H3 .,.. ' If 1 . P X7 f 4' A Milli 'I' ll ' P A f U ' llillwff ,QM ' Hifi !Lf1l 2: fl' gill' i 11. 'V 1 if X ' ' I f lllflwl il ll-iUl,,lQT' X 'K t ' Y :lt ul 'ff' ff X A gffr V 1 I il t L5 l ' lf? 5 Doran Candy Shoppe - f' K l A ex WH X Duff's Iron Cty College '2gaE1'u2fc1?I:i2:1ight 1 X N , gggaisllliiigfht Co' George Morcrsxgt k ,f If SX!'g f ' 5' Frishkorn's Floral Shop 1 gg::H2nDgEos or S 'ffl f f 3?-fi Q A' H' Gibson August Nenonan f ,f K ,fl W x lf:-Q4 Goetz Flooring Co. Nicholas A f ':---1-I.J- B?-L' 3021055 Wehlmg CO' ' Oliver Palmer f ' A ' ' ' emy. Park Institute 1 U Aff Q x-X exe sr sg... N Paul QVGQFWIIQE v ' ' Pgh. School of Accountancy I f , ,fkjfk-. -1- fgfizr X Tabu, 'er' ngraver Presbyterian Book Store 0 K riff ., gi A J0hIlSt'Ol'l Piekarski K f f ii-wif fir? 'jT'fr QQ :ii .Wk Louis Knell Sz Son w - - , .- . A., ,if 1, 3 .. , ., . . Pittsburgh Printing Co. y, k.,,,,, ' I ig, fi Linden Service Station Rea Seagert CO- ' A uk, if NN 1 lil '- ,, 4, Rieck Mcjunkin Dairy ,jf fa s. 2 I I f ' 0 r M . 1,1 it 'f - if - Y A- U ,sl . C J WJ on 17 SN 5 g 14 5? l' if J :- l lx K ,hilly N ld- lf 1 ., ez, VZ., l x X 7 :flvl'.'il ,ff X 'l ,744 '- fi .fl ij' 555 Q l O . X I I VI I 1 I r F 2 l . - , I 7' ll l' . ktxiikx. Xiw V i 1335 Huff . 'ly Y, K N 'WU in - 'xg :jr e F i .- s N' - -. .5 l ff H A 5 1 f ,st e li QQ li!! lil all it ' l iKZCx li-L... A ,Z R, D X i llfll ll' . K iln fe' 5 Qi lift 3 1EL-'ee-A--f- Y fi k Yxxk 71 :ix VJ!! 4, L rl fi tial.: , 7 1 QI' W 4' if if li' ffif' I ii-.l xiagt1XEQ,ef'Ti ...aj Q 'll X l 4 .i ' 1 l 2-E' Wil 5' N iff it ,I s ,I i IL- lug ill Q55 1 I II V I 1 W 'Li nl lv N , - 'E t . 7.x 1' ' F ll L -it 'fig Ii KA jx hi A N If rr tl haegqr - M:Fbk---- 'xx K ii ff lx. gl .gi t Y LL fx-fill rf fe ill, ,ii 5. . fifff? f 7 'E P E sv Qc ff 2 fe tif.- . ml ' on e or it ? 1 G' :- ' - P' J if an 'e ' A ffl.. 2 1 'R , e Ti ttf H 1 ' is - Pl' 'H T s- P' QQTDS' ' - 'L?1f:x:ti1 -3,1 -a ,lf - I V f A f 6.ar-page-f lags? , 'fx fe 5' C V 9 . fl ' - - -:-f- , 1 tg., -1: W: - f e' -A - ,X '. fix . '- ' ' -wx ff' r I fi za a ff A Appreciation '25 The Claw of 1927 greatly app reciates the courtefy and patronage of hufirzen from and of otherr who have done mach to make The Gleemann pouihle. We urge the student hodv to note the advertisements placed at thix .rection of the hook and to .rapport these generouy merchants. Q.Sf5Q?b One Hundred and Thirty-.fix ITTSBURGH RINTING COMPANY 530-534 Fernando Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Invites correspondence concern- ing Printing for Any Purpose, which their great modern Printery is capable of handling. A5 a Juggertzou- PUBLICATIONS-for Institutions of learning CATALOGS--Illustrated BLANK RULED FORMS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY -either Printed or Engraved ART WORK .LAW BOOKS . RAILROAD PRINTING and ALL KINDS OF SMALLER WORK Y? A letter or telephone call will oring uf in touclv witlz you-or our special reprefentatifve will fwazt upon you at your request. LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE--GRANT 1950, 1951 One Hundred and Thirgf-Je RE you going to college? Have you carefully considered- the advantage of your home University? Has it occurred to you that by pursuing your higher education in Pittsburgh you will better qualify yourself for service to your community? '33 The University of Pittsburgh WRITE THE REGISTRAR Atlantic 5540 Jas' H' Campbell Suburban Pfinting Life Insurance Trusts-Business C Partnership-Monthly Income Ompany Nortbweftern Mutual Life Im. Co. sos Park Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pfmffff and P bl'5I'e'5 'Y George E. Morcroft T raiiic Manager Phone Linden 1400 Bellevue, Pa On: -Hundred and Tbif-U-eight A Phone Linden 4724 Phone Linden 4724 Say It With Flowers F R I S H K O R N ' S Florist and Seedsmem Next Door To Bellevue Theater Flower: For All Ocmrionr SEEDS, BLUBS, PLANTS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 605 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. Mr. Dodds-What is the formula for Water? Mr. Dodds If is H, 1,J, K, L, M, N, o. Gil Roddy- -That's wrong. Gil Roddy-Why yesterday you told us that the formula was H to O. Mr. Schenkel-Robert, have you done your outside reading yet? Robert Johnston-No, it's too cold right now. Bellevue Barber and Beauty Parlor Gordon 86 Wehling Company Sanitary Plumbing 6 BALPH AVE. Gm Fitting and Sewering Linden 9357 Phone Linden 1201 THE GO Rear Lincoln Bldg. 463 Li1'1COl1'1 Ave Ear er NICHOLS 4 Bel1evue's Quality Candy Store Bellevue Theatre Bldg. ICE CREAM-CANDY-LIGHT LUNCHES One Hundred and Thirty-nine B ellevue Savings 84 Trust Company Member of Federal Reserve System 4'Z, on all savmgs Qeon, Vie' mms www Samuel Melinnght Hardware Co to Cgeezqfef P ' Phone 2637 Linden 8 i lllh Cutlery Bnilders lm 'Gb - a Tools Hardwa ., P . C --W7 44 as-Q Gigi: Giiazif 'p1,01U1JYbql House-Furnishing Impleme I cab Goods , Lawn M 1l?.'E'l.U 'ae Ao 931' WW ' fb 'MM W Wt to 559 Lincoln Ave 3616 ' Bellevue, Pa. in? Had JF, HE STORE in your neicghhorhoool that sells fRjeele'.r Ice Cream haf heen Jeleefea' for in ofepenaeiahrlny. It is the leading ftore. Yon can he fare qffresh Ice Cream .... we make afelioerief practi- Cdlbf eoergf clay. The afealer .relly flfaeeelair Ice Cream hecaafe qt in proven Qaaligf. .. honey! Qaalnjf. He Jello the heel' heoanfe ' he wants your permanent cafrom. ,aim i n ' Q XY? N' gl -1 ey,, A41 When You Buy---Buy Rieck's! BUSINESS-The modern profession to which young men and Women are turning Training in the right .rchool it the right route. Don't gneu ahont the Schoolj investigate, vifit and ark querriorzr about experience, per- sonnel, stability, rerponrihility, housing, employment, teachenr, courre content, texthookr, and Jociahility. g Duffs-lron City College 424 DUQUESNE WAY i PITTSBURGH, PA. Here, training for hurinerr ir not a theory, but a practical accomplirhment Barber-Well, my young man, how would you like your hair cut? Ed. Koehler-Like Dad's, with a round hole at the top. Tom Eloerron-My hair is coming out, doctor. Please give me some- thing to keep it in. A Doctor-Well, here's an old pill box. Will that do? j. O. Y. Broadcasting North Boro's Agency for R. C. A. RADIOLAS ATWATER KENT CROSLEY RADIOS SALES AND SERVICE We make no charge for complete in- stallation when Jet: are purchased here. B. Battery Eliminators Socket Powers-Loudspeakers, Dry Batteries, etc. A complete Radio Store IOSEPH O YOUNG 527 Lincoln Ave. Good Clothes---Cheaper BT gaussian RAWQSEPH 504-506 Federal St. North Side ANNOUNCING Summer Shorthand School of PAKRKEINSTITUTE THE NORTH SID BUSINESS SCHOO JULY 5, 1927 Morning Hours, Special Rates Call Fairfax 1312 O. B. Hughes 8. W. North Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hundred and Forty-two so A 615 A Come to the recognized :nl -lv authority for athletic Equipment . . . 608 Wood St. - ' 4 Pm' ere Pittsburgh, Pa. Snappy shoes for young men and women in all the new shades. Your patronage is courteously solicited. Compliments of S. B. SCHUTZMAN A FRIEND 555 Lincoln Ave., R Bellevue, Pa. DISTRIBUTOR SUNNYSIDE FARM FRESH Smith's Meat Market EG GS Refpectfzilbf .falicitur Your Patrofzezgge For Particular People L. D. RUFER 557 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue One Hzzizdred and Forq-tbre LUTHER CATERER, Inc. Lincoln and Balph Aves., Bellevue, Pa. LINDEN 3940 Rhythm Blasters with Pep and Personality HH owdyv Daum's Alleghenians HOWARD A. DAUM, Mgr. Linden 5261 State Cleaning 86 Pressing Co. Men's Suits and Overcoats Cleaned and Remodeled Ladies' and MCH'S hits cleaned and blocked. Dressmaking and Remodeling Fur Conti Cleaned and Remodeled Work Guaranteed E Phone Linden 5265-J 8 N. Balph Ave. Young's Drug Store Lincoln and Fremont Bellevue, Pa. One Hundred and Forg-four in gr ,1 T FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds ancl mechanical craftsmen. THE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER, ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO On: Hundred and Forty'-fue 'Bellevue Floral Shoppe MIT NEWMEYER B. I-I. S. 1912 Linden 3745 We Telegraph Flowers Sam Williams-Dad, will you buy me a saxaphone? I Mr. William:-But, my boy, I am afraid you will create too much disturbance about the house. Sam W.-Oh, no I won't, Dad, I promise I'll only play when you are asleep. Suburban Bakery Realb Home-Med: Bread, Pies and Cakes We Fulfill Orders Linden 2645-J 570 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. Chas. Stitcher High Grad: PAPER HANGING W I AND INTERIOR DECORATING ' '-1 Phone Linden 3646-J Ben Avon Coal Yard, Inc, I Ben Avon, Pa. Phones Linden 1288 8: 1289 COAL COKE ASHES, SLAG AND ROAD MATERIALS One Hundred and Forgy-xi The end of another .rchool year har been reached. Haoe you Javed anything thee year? Let uc teach you to fave. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BELLEVUE, PENNSYLVANIA LUNcHEs Suburban Meat Market K. J. Piekarski, Prop. Hgme Made Fresh and Smoked Mean Candies and Ice Cream Butter' Egg! and Cheng - Bell Phone Linden 3037 I Bellevue 577 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. Chocolate Shop Y West Disinfecting Co. Manufacturer of Disinfectants, Liquid Soaps, Paper Towels, Insecticides and Sanitary Supplies for Schools and Llncoln Avenue Institutions. Bellevue, Pa. V 400 E. North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa One Hundred and F0701-JIVIH BELLEVUE CHARM SHOP Andrew Viduseck, Prop. The Leading Shop in North Boroughs Eugene Permanent Waving Process Operated by our Expert Operators Five Barberr-Na waiting Faur 6:41101 operatorx in attendance For Appointment Call Linden 4953 564 Lincoln Avenue - - - - - - Bellevue, Pa. ' Ken Rodgers-Who is the best looking boy in the school, and why am If Nit:-Say! I heard Eleanor Mitchell had to walk 40 miles home the other night. Wit :-For goodness sake! N it :--Yeh. Backed up by 28 years of experience we O are enabled to supply you with the S- best in our line. Hardware, Paints, FIRE INSURANCE 0115 and Glass '- Louis Knell 599 Sons Renshaw Building 511 Lincoln Avenue Pittsburgh Bellevue, Pa. Linden 0912 Linden 0912 BOOKSELLERS PUBLISHERS ' IMPORTERS SEND FOR A COPY OF OUR NEW CATALOGUE Listing new and important bookr of All Publirbcrr PRESBYTERIAN Booit STORE Granite Building Sixth Avenue and Wood Street Pittsburgh, Penna. One Hundred and Forty-eight .YTEAMERS STEAMER5 RIVAL REBECCA MARGARET CHARLOTTE TWILIGHT FLORA SWEETCAKE SNIPE EARLY BIRD THE CAPTAIN Bell Phone 1353 Court Rodger's Sand C ompany Alf kinds Sanai Gravel and Builders' Supplies Q i'D WOOD AND WATER STREETS PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hundred and FU EH. Sr F.W. THOMPSON Clieal Estate Mortgages Insurance Bellevue Savings 8: Trust Building LINDEN 3263 S. CARSON at Co. TAILORS 427 LINCOLN AVENUE Why Study Accountancy? Write, Call or Phone for a copy of this informative booklet Pittsburgh School of Accountancy A Private School of Advanced Business Practice Conducting Pace Course in Accountancy and Business Administration 418-25 State Theatre Bldg. 335 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 0923 GIBSON'S H511 fxrnisly you Toasted Sandwiches, Pastries and Cool Drinks for Your Dances and Enter- Complimenzlr of Doran Candy Shoppe tainments J Athletic Equipment of Distinction for .' i t Particular Service Counts Athletes. We r offer Special in Prices to Stu- L' d 4 dents of the In CH 9 97 4' Bellevue H. s. , on all purchases AT 1 , .. he of SP or t i n g 409 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue fam Goods HONUS WAGNER 211 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hnndrcd and Fifty BILL WALKER DYE WORKS Cleans Anytbirzg on Tb: Globe DRY CLEANING 8: PRESSING Qality and Service 123 Lincoln Avenue, Phone, Linden 0517, Bellevue, Pa. Phones Linden 4270 and 4504 Insurance-Rents Collected Notary Public C. I. DEBAR CRM! :Estate and Investments egllortgages 524 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. I shed a tear. Poor Ollie Kean He tried to neck A Senior's queen. lf your wife laughs at your joke, you can be sure that it's either a darn good joke or you have a darn good wife. -Exchange Bellevue Market No Farther Away Than Tour Telephone FIVE DIRECT LINES LINDEN 0572 'ii On: Hundred and F ifgf-one ACEY Book Cases Desks, Files, Safes, Etc. Marshall Oflice Furniture Co., Ltd. S. B. BURKHART 1960 Court 218 3rd Ave. Phone Linden 3022 BAACKES PASTRY SHOPPE J. T. BAACKE, Prop. 531 Lincoln Ave. Qreeting Cards - Stationery Engraving - Sheet Music Magazines - Books Gifts for all Occasions Circulating Library Tire Boolc Exchange 467 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior and junior Classes of Bellevue High School L. Balfour Company Jffanufacturing jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO5 MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK One Hundred and Fifty-two BRAUN BROTHERS fs? CO. Wholesale Bakers ISLAND AVENUE AND P. R. R. Bell Phone Cedar 5122 PITTSBURGH, PA. joel Baker-at Niagara Fallx-Let's throw a penny in the falls for good luck. jim Brown-I will if you have a piece of string you can lend me. Bob Lee-I don't think I deserve an absolute zero, Mr. Brightbill. Mr. Brightbill-Neither do I, but that is the lowest grade I am allowed to give. McAteer's IVIarlcet Pure Food Producti, Table Luxuries, Groceric: Fruits-Vegetables-Meats 429 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue Garage INCORPORATED Buick Motor Cars 506 Lincoln Avenue AUTO LIVERY Parker Fountain Pen: Ever-Sharp Pencil: for men, girli' and boy: DRUGS--CIGARS-SODA-CANDY KODAKS - FILMS - STATIONERY ' Bellevue Pharmacy W. H. SWEARINGEN Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. Phone 3122 Linden I Res. Phone 2843-R Linden Theo. Schleid REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, NOTARY PUBLIC 500 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Om Hundred mm' Fifgy-thru 0. C. Henry Studio ESTABLISHED 1891 Portrait and Commercial Photography '23 Atlantic 0719 Phofof in This Book By This Studio 339 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA One Hundred and Fxfgf-four A XKQAUQ T Mill V' it it T ll W ll VJ !lKUM7iM9NJUMJ!lKWN7!l fA1kUlN?1MZ!!!1MZlNZ!!!!H Who Left f 2 the Cellar E . 9 so . ' S, Llght On. 5,5 Ae: '- ' - . But who cares? Even the few steps to the cel lar to turn lt out are hardly worth Whlle when you Lunk of the shght cost It costs but a Penny to burn a 25 watt lamp for 8 lwurs S E WWW 4 Wi1ffNiHi?Fm15mi7 I 4 if fixafhfh g 'H ,,. 4: . A i Q, . . iv I 9' 1 - v 'fc Z, ' F' Q 3 uv - D E . . 5 'Q 5 3 Duquesne Llght Company Q 5 Q ef 'F-P A1 If fl MN 3174 MLW elif 3153 MNMN' al U fl MN? A V-NYKNTKNF EVANS Shoes, Dry Goods 8C Gents' Furnishings. At the Corner of Lincoln 8: Sprague Aves. Now showing new spring footwear. Warehouse and Yard: HAY, GRAIN AND EMSWORTH, PA. MILL FEED MGRRISGN BROTHERS Ofiice: 516 Lincoln Avenue Cement, Lime and Sewerpipe BELLEVUE, PA. Phones Linden 0827 and 0809 Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Steel Basement Windows and Coal Doors On: Hundred and Fifty fu F 'YW . 1 i l l N . MORGAN'S 5:34 my' Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Altering and Repairing e QQ W PN A O51 QQ We Clean All Kind: of Gezrmentr U 5 xkl GX' Ru J and U bolster My AUTO SERVICE fun tell them when, you need the Ojigg gud Wgrky,-U gnum, For they are the rwiftert follu in mum. Meade and Monroe Aves. Bellevue, Pa. .Phfme Linden 0182 I We are the only Dry Cleaners and Dyers in the North Boroughs 4 Schleicl:-Do you still walk in your sleep? ' B. Trimble :-No, I take car checks to bed with me. P Torn Elversonz-What is a hug? Dot Clark :-Energy gone to waist. Phone Linden -i303-W Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed THE JOSEPH GOETZ FLOOR COMPANY I 77,71 i - , 'ffm ' li New Floonr Laid and Finished I W- U Old Floorr Rejiniflned 'xeiw l' 1- ' ' . ic JOSEPH GOETZ MGR 'I--Lu -:ax - :'v 1' , - -.hr 'Aqfgp ,L lv: 'f'f,.- Q ., 2904 Hartman St., N .S. Pittsburgh, Pa ' fe is 3 NF1 T s ll NF1 T L :mEg'iEEa5NEsxLl?:a at 0 oors oo WngaGo Anywlcrjors oo arg: C Oh- Yer Boyf CAMP B DDY, 1927 BETTER THAN EVER fime 27:11-july 23rd AUSPICES NORTH BOROUGH BRANCH, Y. M. C. A. OF PITTSBURGH .r- One Hundred and Fifty-:ix This Space Referred by PAUL W. IRWIN Phone Linden 0806 A THE PEOPLES HO SEHQXQCE AUGUST NENONEN, Prop. Architect New :boar for men, boy: and girlr Workrnarzship Guaranteed, Prices Reasonable 645 Orchard Ave. At Jackson School Bellevue, Pa. Palmer's Barber Shop Expert Bobbing and Hair Cutting For A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Basement, Post Oflice Building LET Us MAKE , 7 Harms AS X7 I soon AS ' NEW 'V' 325215-S I X21 6'00DlTAl2 WELTJYSTEM CONDEM BROS. High Clan Shoe Repairing. Faelory Finish Bell Phone Linden 0325 9 SOUTH HOWARD AVE., BELLEVUE, PA. CRUIKSHANK BROS. CO. Po re Food Products WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND REA - SEAGERT COMPANY 404 Lincoln Ave. 5515 Penn Ave. Bellevue, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.. E '93 felbf, Preferver, Apple Butter Pickler, Ketchup, Mzutard Linden 5200' Montrose 6300 One Hundred and Fifg-:even William G. Johnston Company Designerg Printers, Litlzograpbers, Engravers Our Imprint Is Your Assurance Of Correctly Printed Advertising Literature Stationery Store 343 Boulevard of Allies. Manufacturing Plum' 1130 Ridge Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Penna. He kissed her in the garden The moon was shining bright, But she was a marble statue And he was drunk that night. E. Hunter-Why is tennis a noisy game? C. Guignon-Because, you can't play it Without a racquet. Denslow's Pharmacy We Wim me Gmaumng cum ' C. DENSLOW 1927 The Best af Success C2 in the Future Bellevue Theatre 463 Lincoln Avenue Linden 1260 Bellevue, Pa. W. B. Dawson 86 Co. Realtors Bellevue Theater Building, Lincoln Ave. ef One Hundred and Fzfty-eight aQlst but not least! You have read the rest, now read the best of all. Your best safety device is located above your ears, use it by giving your car the best, as that is what it deserves. Drive in and get acquainted with our Attendants, who will give you SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Cars oiled and greased by the best and latest methods. , Once a customer, always a customer. Linden Service Station No. 4 417 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE, PA.. Q-56535339 J. L. Clyman, Proprietor R. E. Patterson, Mgr. Phone Linden 9436 Om Hundred and Fzfgr if WMV-if-W' --fr e av .guy A- --auizyi, . , N I Mui 'GA-4 A - , -. ',.-A mg? Q, . - . I 1.1.1 I . , . -x 1 Aw 'AES ..,f4 fi 4 Q! X Z H ,-4 n w . :I M 1 l . I 3 f .X gli' vt mgggifi 'W' ' 'IN n 1 gl ,1 at A 'II 'mul' 1 MLM 1' 3 5 2 ff.ge:if54i+.g:,s::x:' ' 1' K ' .' 1' , l Pr f15'Q'g14,.ni!aa ' - A .1 an i-'fm 3 N H '5 Q. 2535: iff, 1 4'3'u x Qfillls ulq f4 .F . xb A 5 bf' ' 59' K ps t A :E gk E X 1' ,S ,- ? X N x 3 we 'WXIQMQQ K if uk X 5 K X S f ,E X K K 152 X 1 r gl ,IAN M eigs? uf N, ,LaiJ' , 'Q f x ,.. 'ij , Nw N XT' :K W YW fi pi NW ff f X 'ggi ff' Z fl N f LQ kff W3 M .UQ 112 3 1-gk SA ffjwliws W J K K f J f . lv ' ,A f 'X , M , C1 ' uh- ' i 4- Y -' -f' A Q R Q .Linn iam 1 is N, 4 W ' o W W ' 3' iw' .ea a -'fi 0 Ze. if 'X V '. X W 132 wa: -.511 time- a ,a- Q -ff 1,5 i , , 1,44 ,, X-X 'g -ff, ',' f ' ' :5.f- - ' Y - , 4 '4 . 'L ,J ' Y--5:17 ' . X Xfire ' h 4 'L , -'-'T,:.-irg H if g.fi T- 45 'vy i Y 41,-f 'TAfs - - , ' ' '91, i ng ' if x x A E X 1 'x 514. S: ' . .-'ii 1 'N L 't ml-j f N, ' U51 N 1, , - ix RJ FSF. lp, ' , ' V r .4135 X I .' P. M 1 J X QR , X V- H - - - , ,Y ffl. fe' ' f- -if -Q 1 ,A f J ' X -X X -,K 4, k,A, K - JJ ' ' -fi if gli f .- f FW ' . , if N 4 'fix ' T i fj , f' , xxx-, K X a i iff.. 4- 4 f ,jff N' N , ff.-f1 ' x 4 ' riff 3 ,V -f 3 it ff - -e' ,- WDP, 4 'fffk 'Y' V if Xe v . i fx, A we A 1 'zj5-g f-si, iff- , 1-' Q gg ., i K ' ' -' ,vm SS H' 'WYQ 9 .pf '- W ni X f ., L ,- J ii'w iIW'b X' i 'if 'u -5' f - u Whig IA,-,f.'V-by v, A X. 1 : dxf Nshuue. . . i f'716I ' ' ' 1 ff ' 'T' SE f3 W- Q Q 'M ,fps ,ffi ,ffl K X ' . egg Iwgjn' .VN ! I? UML . kv 27? ' ' One Hundred and Sixty 4 . FINIS i Yet, once again, farewell, thou Minstrel harp! Yet, once again, forgive my feeble sway, SSSHFHFW 'sk And now, 'tis silent all !- Enchantress, fare thee well! Scott. gi 5 R I , 5 L l E 1 51 I E I u P I ,rwkvw uu Mi ,W ,W ,,,Mvay Egg! iw 6 ,Q mx,5g.g -1 :W,:x.QE f .!Y KNN Q . EMM 3, .3 ,QM bv. .W ,, , , M W4 if- 'N NE gil Aki. ff 5 vein. 2. 4. 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