Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:

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W Q ' r x 7 A4 Q- Q 'ef iff . fp., 1 way' Tvn?:Q'w+i575fffW . 5 . L ei ,- Kinsman Staff Devise, witg write, peng for I am for whole volumes in folio. MARY JO RODRIGUES Literary Editor VVILLIAM BROWN Publicity Editor V LORAINE HOKE Alumni Editor HOWARD lX'ICKINNEY A d U6l'fiJi11g Manager MARY JANE SUTTER Staff Stenographcr MARGARET JONES Lo:'e's Laboufs Lost SARA ALLISON Feature Editor ROBERT GALBREATH A doe rtisiu g KATHARINE BAKER Girls Athletics FRANK MACKENZIE Business Manager KENNETH LEONARD Boys' Athletics GRACE ABBOTT Art Litertzry THELIIIA D. MORROW Sponsor HARRY KETTERING. DANIEL DILLON Ad'UCffl5l'II.g' BNS1'Ill'S.Y VIRGINIA BROOKS Associate Editor X. 44 f ,I n f My 7 P Ah, it ,uxinhs in the histanre, Ehe path heneath the hrihg Narrmu, rurling, ruruing, P, matrheh hg a sentinel rihge. Elegenhs sag nn its rarpet, mnuen nf ueluet anh green, mashingtnn came tn uisit A beautiful Ifnhian queen. 'L fi - 1 may M, 1 : E I 5 Y n X v! 3 1 ! 2 ? Q 3 'Ewan lung sign, gen lung sign, Ehree Elrenehmen stnnh nn this hill, Gazing nut nuer the treetnps, At nature? mezmheting till: Enukeh at the wnnhs in wnnher, Eigheh at their gramheur supreme, Nameh them Eielleuue, heuutiful view, iiasenre nf lnue's num Dream. Euuth, light hearteh, gag, iluniur Bram, wurlh at plug. Bellzuue spirit sings at the fare, Qlnnqurrrh, himinisheh, nwermnre Sq PIHNTID IN FRANCR uf 4 . A fx-X N-,- Q Q ' ' 1 T534 , ir K fb Q- N4 - , NX K X 1 X' A JQ? 1 Q1 - - ,,,f ' w X Xhsi ' ' 1 xx X-X fa- Y X f Z ,f L, XJWB ui Q I 44 X ix 921 5: wig. 37,4 , 'T 1fWWu EMKQCLV ir ,PN ' af, f x . Y If 3 .. SH. 2 if l JJ 1- 'Mi 0 'Hill '. U i ws as Qi , v 1 , ,, - g 5 Nu czrzmnng that in great :mn 'lnnga. Nat the king's rtnum, nur the heputeh swath, Uh: marshallk tumthznn, nur the iuhgzs rnhe, lemme them with :me half sn gunh a grace, As mercy hues. Insure fm' lnwxrr. Page I8 Page 19 ii. N. Sarhenkel HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL jf Q' , ,. gf' ,ff Lf ff? 22' v L! A vm-gin f'N 4 Lx X11 ,f ggi! 5 f x vi I X 3 'A 532- 557183 fx, Sim f 9 'X 73.4 . . f 11,51 ,Hu i -Q I w ' 0 1 1.3 1 173 1595? EEZ Q -' ,ln nj il 64 ' 'g .9 . 1 I1 '41 mx 4 I . 4 Q fx 'N 4-' lf'-5 T--. iiw'-rgk X-. .- mr. was X x41 ff XR V...:w - .QL ' NTS . - . X Q53 - Qgffj M .--r H if XNN., ,JAP Qrhnnl Baath NVQ are born to do benefits. Timou of Allzfm. MR, H. A. PICKERING MR. I. C. Uxxsmw MR. JAMES W. GRAHAM MR. HOMI-:R I. FREESE MK. GEORGE W. Irma PI'CSidCI1t Mk. I. ll. C,XIXll'IHlil,I. MRS. NELLIE ROBERTSON Page 20 ...S , 4 If . ' f X -Q - aa 2 1 N., Q ,, . -it 1 -V .QXQN ,. x T VA ,gf A - A . 'T' y, 1' be .Xgf if fa.-f 'xxx i . -.-....-r ' 1 aqx . .Q 9 Glnurzc nf Stung Knowledge is the wing wherewith we Hy to heaven. Ignorance is the curse of God, Henry VI ELLEVUE High School offers to its students four well diversified courses--the academic, general, scientific, and commercial. Each one prepares the student for some specific field. The academic and scientific curricula are designed for those students who expect to go to college. In general, those pupils who plan to enter any of the liberal arts colleges or to prepare for such professions as law, medicine, and dentistry, are advised to enroll in the academic curriculumg while those preparing to enter technical or engineering schools are advised to elect the scientific course. Although Bellevue High School has a curri- culum of sufficient flexibility and scope to prepare for any college or tech- nical school in the country, it is essential that the pupil pursue the high school subjects prescribed by the specific college or technical school. To aid him in this, the school authorities have appointed various teachers to look after the students' needs and problems. Thus opportunities for preparation for a school of higher learning may be gained from the first day spent in high school. Our commercial curriculum is designed to furnish the pupil with a prac- tical education which he may draw upon immediately in the business and commercial world. He learns to keep books, take shorthand dictation, and operate a typewriter. He becomes familiar with the general routine of office mental principles of business law. ATlie aim of this course is to give the s pupil not only preparation which may be acquired in an intensive business 9 course, but also a broad education which will develop a sense of appreciatioi of some of the better things of life of which every individual should hav A some knowledge. However, this course is not designed to prepare the boy or girl for college. ' The general curriculum in our school is designed to make provision for the pupil who will probably not go 011 to school, but desires to receive as much by way of a broad general education as the school has to offer. VVith these four courses and the many elective subjects offered, each student in Bellevue High School is given the opportunity to suit his subjects 1 v to his individual needs. W Page 21 Y f 5155: :nf yn, -1-. -, fiw.1'z5gg tiff!-'94-fitq-1 -63,1 ':::? A' 4' 'Flu , iw, ,ll 1g 1 ' 'Wy' fl is I- :il-kk i r '. ' :iq S f E' Q 5 - N t J l . practice. He gains a fund of information concerning the geographical nature 5 'Tw fx of commerce and the market places of the world, and is taught the funda- 5 QS. ,- :s f-. K . I-3' 4 2 , .L ,4 A, A 7 --.3 Xxk. --x,' 'X - ,, ,xi ,--., N 'V 174 + ff 5. .vjr , KQV' ly sd V' 10 f 1. I 5' 'E' NN lb! 1 SQ '-... , X ' , -,,,.: N4' X55 Q3 .- Y SV 'Q 'W sae Q 43' fx A ' why 0 , 3 V 5 x. 'f' -nf'-x :Lg IL fi: Q .F 1 v . . '45 X . ' lk I R A, flu-- if Page gf-. A x . . Niki --.-2 'nkhx ,N-. 1' I f . , 5 5 if , ,X fi f 5 ' A ff X U Page 23 W-Afgm mm'1'Ph'Q . is F1 9- K-v1 1 55 f I R K xiii :rm if we am, .vf.'lJ .-f , lg 2'3'f5 ' ' ASM'-7:1 Cv' 'Psi-3v:1' 4'-:si 'rinyif A:-:fir S. I 1 - '? I I I I 1 - v , 1 5 '55-. Q Emi: X .3 l X l 0 , N 1 A . . K 1 K Fm -X k 0 I' 1 f ,i -45 4-' ffikf ' Nl ff . K YQ, Q K . , -L4 ,gf XXX , N -Q -1 Fri . K - Q, q,,' X , X E 5,14 .Q,,?,f 4 -- xx - f-'-3 .X 1 . , LZ.: 4 Q' fffpl 1,4 V' CLK ,WB I E X fin, Page 2-I 4' ,l ff xx , ,Y Q,lf?1 ' ,f' ' ' f V , ' --Q, f , , .V . 'N-- . ix 'f , if f f N -. ' ' . K- ' f f , I ,X X -1, Q 1 :- . 1 .. ' f , l ,4 X X xl X f X, 1 N. g fx x K ' . '. X 3 nf-I-ms X X , . - .......- , 'KS ,M - ' . Page fW mfsheffafa Jluhngfnn ' Hl.'QlT.ff21zz' V -14 LQ m ..- I lf mx . 1' A f Q ...,,, ... Q ' 4 A N YK- - YT I , 1 P V, 4 ' ' - N 45,136 . 1 . . O, fig..-QR: A ' ' '-N V .gli ,wa lit? 'A fffg - 19.5 , ff-' ' --'12-tx:55:?f.3Sf1fiiggrgizfww., N., -I .. ,gg-,:fgi,s-' f N' 1:5azfsmzifgissEsi?f:'?3?3?Ss-f., 'H fr A 2- -If-w!::i1.:53y - f ' Q YB' as J1 sv 1 3 A ' A fa? 'Pg Ng H 5 , A - gi X J-2:33 - da vi ,AQ ,J Q , S 91-' if 1 Page 26 I Q X if. , ' ., X' Hxpyq g s X 2. l its. 1 73 'exif W X I L I, 'R LN, e A, C1 W -......5xA f s7, F 'Ll-s., u X1 f 1' ' f ff ff' 1. g X , ii f X-N X f X s x -'I , A ' , Nl X . ,I 1 ,-if h...:- FSQQ. - X 1 1 w Pagf Z7 N Nz.: 1,7 M r f 53' lr' Eff. fill ,, 'lite ,1 I-I Q35 'V A :His Q 9 wifes! M ... 4'-f2SflVnf1 f,'.'wJ'.. 31. nfagfh v' ,iff Gm, .1371 , ' ff . ..,' X .157 , ny i' 'fa' I - 12 . x 4 , u gk Q , , .5 1' . I 'uxttk N f fy,- x eq A K C -X ' i 1' f if 1- 1 1 I Q 3 . 'Fifi' X ..i- ' 9 4' M'-'NX' N4 :Zi fm? 1 T manlffg 111 7 fl X A -I- 53,31 43 , ' y JE!! i ,XV g,f',., 5 3 5 54. fgi?g2i'k 4 45 V s m 6, Y . . T . X X Zbiiwnghilzull d.5B.SIwpS 4 4 ' fx i A N, 1 7 ,f' 9 ,.'X kb' I ' x I A ' ff Qpnnianrsa sinh Artturtwia Senior Class . ........................................... MR. BRIGHTBILL O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength.-Measure for Measure. Junior Class .................,......... Q .................... MR. VVOLFE The mirror of all courtesy.-King Henry VIII. Sophomore Class . .................................... Mlss E. JOHNSTONE I count myself in nothing else so happy, As in a soul remembering my good friends.-Richard II. Freshman Class, Spanish Club .................. MISS N. JOHNSTON I would rather have a fool to make me happy, Than experience to make me sad.-As You Like It. 9B Sponsor, Assistant Girl Reserve ........................ MIss SNoDoRAss She's beautifulg and therefore to be woo'dg She is a woman, therefore to be won.-Henry VI. Orchestra, Student Coluncil .......................... MR. SCHENKEL I am constant as the northern star, of whose true-fixed and resting quality There is no fellowin the firmament.--Julius Caesar German Club .................................. ......... M ISS RowLEv Mine honor is my life, both grow in one Take honor from me, and my life is done.--Richard II French Club ............................................. MRS. 0,BRIEN My crown is called content A crown it is, that seldom kings enjoy.-Henry VI Girl Reserves . . . . . . .. ......... ......................... . . Miss MURPHY Love sought is good, but given unsought is better.-Twelfth Night Belle Hop .................................................. Miss OI-ILE In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed.-Pericles 'lgqi . ' fi, l l I ll I Home Economics Club .. ................................ Mlss WILKINSON Girls' Advisor ............................................... MIss BARR e-' t lf x If it were done then 'tis done then tvxere well p ' U It were done quickly.--Macbeth. N:4ff'f Commercial Club . ...... ................................... M R. MATTERN A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.-Midsummer Night's Dream Dramatics Clubs, Debating Team .. .......................... MIss BRUNTON We would applaud thee to the verv echo sv That should applaud again.-Macbeth. I Glee Club . .............................................. Miss FRANZELL The man that hath no music in himself Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treason, strategies and spoils.-Merchant of Venice Gleeman ............................................... MRS. MORROW Page 29 I am nothing if not cr1t1cal Othello Y 3 Q lvnrf My cake is dough.-Taming of the Shrew. fm 55,555 1 STL! ' y - KV s g,..f::: ' ' F? -I MHZ?- ' -4 25135 t- I n . '9 . i 1 . .i 234 . . gn . .H-.3 , t I I mt A l , . - v L . A Q , .T . ,ll Tl A ' J le , Y f, ,I s-- e ,, ,. L, . .2 4 . X in Kip! Ffh ti X-fl T X 'bi m I 1-1' by I 41 I in Wit 5: veg. Wi -:IN ,-- 1 1 g if- ' Y 'J PQ' 'Z .1 ri tr iph' ' U 'A -5 ,Tr . W ' . el im .-gs ss' 23. g ' ':, .2 Fi. i. fi A , W I g . :Sl- ie ef' Q1 ' ed' -g x ' Begrevz J.o1lily N.eutral Mowles ..............,..... Ejirient 'Nuf Schenkel ,...,.............. Desperately L.abled Acheson ........... R.aa'iantbw Emstatie Bailey .............,.. M.arlcedb' H.abitual Barr ......,...,...... R.eally P.eaeeable Bobbitt.- ............... M.ueh E.nv1erl Blakeney ................... D.ashingly F.eaturetl Brightbill .....,. D.ecidedly F.unny Brunton ......,....... K.een D.eadLv Dodds .........A,.....,........ M.ufhb1 V.erbose Elder ..................... Q.uaintly D.aring Ellenberger .......... B.ossed by S.mitlz .......... Excelltng in W.oodworlc Ford ..........................,................... K.iddxsh Franzell ............... ..............................................,..... Launting Everywhere Johnstone .... N .oledb Emergelie Johnston. ......,. . G.iven to a M.ortieian Jones .............. R.uslzing T.own-ward Mattern .......... T.rue to a D.entist Morrow ................ M.adonna-L.ike Murphy ,.......,........ E.asy M.ark O'Brien ............. ........ M.agieally P.ae1fea' Ohle .............,... M.owles' Favorite Oyer ....,.. .......,.,....,......,..,.,,.......,...,..A,,,.,,.,. M.uch C.ourled Prlcer ......,..,. ......... N.obly H.era1ded Robinson .....,......... .B.orn S.eotch .......................,...... Mrs. L.ate Arriving Cox ......,........... Luditialb' L.ank:y Danver ......,.,.,,.... .M.assaering S.tudents ....... ..A.dventure B.aund ...... . .Awarding B.'s ................. .A.lbert's B.ride-to-be.- ........ nf Iliarultg Some of us will smart for this. - -,f 1'T' ,QT-,an Big,-niig Much Ado About Nothing. M.erry A.lways .......,,............ .,.... .University of Pittsburgh. .M.editating at A.ll times .............,.. Penn State. .A.lways B.rolce .............,.., ....,...... G eneva. B.urgIar S.eatterer ....., ........... W ooster. .Advoeating B.ed ........,... ...,.,. U niversity of Pittsburgh. .Grove City College. M.aster Q' A.ntn's ......,. , ..,. ......... . . .,,. Ohio State University. .M.agnanimous A.nytime .....,,.....,... University of Pittsburgh- Amnoymgly B.lase ..,....,.................. University of Pittsburgh- B.oosting C.ommereial S.eho1ars .... Bowling Green University. Administering Basketball .,........... .University of Pittsburgh. .Geneva. .A.nother B.r1de ..................... .....,. G rove City College. .A.r0'ulbv B.e-wed ........... A.larmingly B.e-spettaeled- .......... ...........GroveCity College. .......State Trade School. .,,........New England Conservatory. ...........Geneva. ...........University of Pittsburgh. .University of Pittsburgh. Bridge Shark.- ..............,,.... ...... A.peing B.eau Brummel ................ Indiana State Teachers College- .Grove City College. .Allegheny. .Allegheny B.red ............................. ...........University of Pittsburgh. .Advertising B.elle Hop .................. Pennsylvania College for Women B.ride of the S.eason...- ........ M.u:l1 A.dored Rowley ...................... Maintaining Ajableness ,.... ...... ........Bellevue High School. ..Universi ty of Pittsburgh. .............University of Pittsburgh. ...Columbia University. M.utinously R.ound Saints ................ A.lways B.elittlin, .......................... Ohio Wesleyan. M.odestLv Ejaeing Sherrard ........... M.arble F.aeed Shisler ........................ Amazingly B.old ...........,. Loeoundb' B.odied Shope .................. A.lltime B.ossing ..,........ M.an Sjaughtering Snodgrass .......... B.eauty's S.cion ........ Easily Identified Thomas ....,........... A.mbling B.riskLv ...,,..,..,.. Ingredient Ladeling Wilkinson .......... D.azed M.onszuer Wolfe .................,.. .Ph.enomenally Brilliant ............... M.erribr Ejicient Woodside ......... ................................................. ...... .Muskingum. .......Antioch. .......Penn State. .......Carnegie Institute of Technology .......Western Reserve College. B.ak1ng S.weets ..................... ....... I ndiana. State Teachers College. Mjmeograpbing A.etiveLv .............. University of Pittsburgh. .Park Institute. Page 30 .ix ff A 774 . .: ' V' U ' 5 . '. .Q I '2- ' .r . .-'L-' 'gs . I ff- L I Q - -: ff v-4.1 .X . -Q. -. xi f A 712 A' -x-vh - f- ' .ENS . 5. 'XS xfa I -X X SXT V .11 f N N A- I I I 1 Page 31 FR Y ll 1 -V 'NvR5?'qi'1 w J I ,N It J' s w 4. , X f 5 0111252 right must 'gain hnnha, Un iuin in Hgmnfa hanhn. lk 3 5? :mf Cf faai? N... ,f ff . R .. E Km . 'gig iff? N ,Q- , U' I I Y I I . fi fs . f . ig... .. gf 5 A W ' d , jr' f 1 'mf x QL , 'wr if Xu I x I. sa Pug? .172 in , , ...W rxnvrsn Ts rmxcn 'X x jig' A xfx ,sv -xx -- :-nf: yd 5 V 'NF f xx ,, - . ' -x ,Z W rf!! X. I ' -, ' -- xx 1 , ' ,1 i l I in L-L '5' ' ft'm?1 QL! I 1, Q It Hur it an falls nut, Uhat what we haue we prize nut tn the wnrth, Uhiles me :ning it, hut heing larkeh aah Inst, Mlm, than me rack the ualue, than we fini! Ghz uirtue that pusszsainn wuulh nut ahmu us Hhilea it was aura. Y - , lllurh Abu About Nnthing. Page 34 I , X A ' --. vet.. . fy . fi 'i ' O ff' 1 ff' ' 'IAV 1 h 1 fp' kg 1'-A, W ,,y' ,. Kb w . L fy! :vLb :J f W.jQ,f! i , me .U-ug J ,WW vixbxw , X NX 'yy wif t e x U X ff A IM I , ,A xl,-gt' 5, il'-Jw ' f3f4fZaf:Q' ' 1, 1 Zlealnus in hnnnur, su A anlhier, hhen anh quirk in quarrel, Seeking the huhhle reputatirm. COLORS: Red and white. FLOWER : Carnation. Morro: Labor omnia vincit. Page 35 FR 52 i Ny!-? 'l 3 fy, n.'-'-U ' k ' w , F3 :OV ' 4c., .NIJ 4,1 I V1 ,wg--P , X Q fur.. Q 5-, Lin: . , ., .. .,,, . 'UIQ-C5571 ,. - 9' ' . . 5 ws :mZ:g?1-',Q ' .qv-W-4 . 1 ,, 'J 6.-:Nh v' any 'iggm fe., ,512 1 ,. ... ' v' 1352 ...g M . .Jqzv ' XT l ff! , 4 5 4 F. f' , 'A f. f gg-.j. fx gr? , n l dj . 4- M ' Q , X I 3 e A A :LQ xv V' A :ir F -- f?'14f'f- -F - f-f-gd' .Q 'ws 5 'A f -' N' 1 A S - ..,f- Ez' -- 4 Q Xi!! ies .,,.s X 'sh I Q X in mg. N' , iiigll Aly V . -L :dh .X ' up .5 A R i f 'T ' f 1 3. -. ,V L ' -:ERA ti 't ' bf' Q F O. 1 594 P I Ig A W I f 2' IK 'N ll' ,Af l--' li 1 -f::z... . ...af WEL, OUR short years ago when, for the iirst time, we entered these halls now so hallowed hy association, in a timid expectancy of great experiences that high school was treasuring for us, we met with cheeriest of wel- comes from one to whom we afterwards turned for sure guidance. Participating alike in our scholastic achievements, our social undertakings and our contests, his name will ever be interwoven with very pleasant memory of our school fellowship. , We of 1929 give sincere appreciation to this most loyal member of the lass, President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Sponsor . . Bauih EH. Brighthill . . . . WILLIAM BROWN . . , ROBERT GALBREATH . . . . . . LORAINE Home . . . FRANK MACKENZIE . . . . DAVID F. BRIGHTBILL Page 36 ff ,pf f!1'f, 'fy , fi , ' Y ' . O REM. , - 1 . 51 'MZ T5 '- N X ' ' A ,7? ' X 5. 2 471 V , , if me--' sg X-tg ,M . ' . l w Page 37 NVILLIAM BROVVN The foremost man of all the world. -Julius Caesar Our popular president is the lil boy who never grew up. As Tony in Anne VVl1at's Her Name? he kept us spellbound. And as a salesman, he's a riot, He can't help being a success. ROBERT GALBREATH O love, be moderateg allay thy eestaey. -Merchant of Venice He's tall and dark and handsome-and we might add helpfulg for as Bill's right hand man, he has been great. Bob Worries us, for he has a bad heart case-and seems indis- posed to be cured. LORAINE HOKE As merry as the day is long. -Minh Ado About Nothing l'etiteness, mischievious eyes, and blushesg plus pep and friendliness-that's Loraine. Everyone knows her and everyone likes herg and well, we just couldn't get along without her to keep our minutes, tease our boys, and help! FRANK NlaeKENZIE So curses all Eve's daughters, Of what complexion fsoever. . -Merry Wzrfes of l'l 'llld.S'0l' Frank certainly makes a won1lertul manager ol' all things Financial. It is largely due to his efforts that the Senior Class has been such a great success this year. XYe all like his smile, loo. SARA ALLISON She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. -Oihellt Our popular, efficient, basketball manager How about giving the girls a little support now? Many times she pled thus. And re- member that war-whoop of hers-XVhoopie? HELEN ADAMS The best wishes that can be forged in your thoughts Be servants to you. -AWS l'Vc'll Tllal Ifnrlx llfell Another of our vivaeious, red-haired young maidens. Pretty? NVell, I should say. After seeing her we don't Wonder that Titian was so fond of painting lasses with locks of a hery hue. FR 3 YB: 13,7 lp Y' Y 5:31 HTH! ov' If rlilxl ' -' im: K 'J Q. .flll' - 1 aw' 4...w an .aw . ' 'Q 35:5 4 hi . l i I fi' . :cm I' . 'x','. . 'Qt X ' lt in YP - k ' l l 6 l . 3 . A5 X -iii? TX - A 'X x I A x X ,- ff X 'L -V 1 H Y X pgs hijyf t I- i F - :--If K-lv I ,J 5-.gf -- s A 3 -2- 1 X ...- ' ,,.z I .f ,, M. f' 1 Filled with lofty aspll-ations. 'W VL V5 A QQ I 44 1.34 ' sift Wil 5: 552. if 'l ma : ' Tl' 'NWA it 2' J . , . lx 3 P X JAMES ROCHE He that hath a beard is more than a youth And he that hath no beard is less than a man. -Much Ado About Nothing Red with the flaming hair and cheery smile! He was our football captain this year and led the team to victory. Being friendly and witty, he will. long retain a place in our school day memories. ZORA UNKOVICH If my slight muse do please these curious days, The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise. -Sonnet The hard working editor of the Annual, a talented poetess, a skillful debaterg and, best of all, a lovable pal is Zora. We wonder how she manages to be so bright and yet so nlee. MARY GARBER I know my duty. -Merchant of Venice Mary was the Belle Hop boss this year, and she was efficiency plus! Journalism is Gabby's weakness and what a desirable one! We fully expect to be reading her novels one of these days. MARY MARTIN Young ill limbs, in judgment old, Merchant of L78l1i!'6' She is not only .blest with the gift of brains, but with the gift of using them as well. Her conscientiousness and quiet thoroughness in her duties as G.R. president command the respect of all who know her. JOSEPHINE REEL Serious purpose -King Henry VI. Oh, surely you know that tall girl from West View? Joe is truly a good student. lfler pep and reliability have won her a host of admiring friends during her high school days. DONALD SMITH I desire more acquaintance of you. -The lllcrry lVz'ws of Wizzdsol' Captain Smith! Two years has he marshall- ed his team on to victory. The score would be tic-we'd groan-then relief-Smitty had made another basket. That indominitable spirit Cilllltlllyt be vanquished. . . .4...1..,,,, I l l l l l l l l i l l l l tl l l 1 l fl i l l l 4 l i l l l l 4 l l Page 36' 4 I .- ! I- ,f Lal ' . .:. I 1 7f' ,X gf Nag. ig., M ' , .f I 2 4 :Qui f ' x If 1 x Ng kg q . Page 39 EDNVARTJ MCMULLEN My meaning in saying he is a good man, ls to have you know he is sufficient -Merrhrmt of Venice Didn't Ed make a dashing hero in Chris- tina of Greenlandu? VW: never knew he was capable of such romance and dramatic ability. He certainly gave us a good evening's enter- tainrnent. CAROLYN SMITH Is she not passing fair? -Tico GGHflL'l71C7l of Verona Carolyn is one of the girls we are glad to say we know. Her clothes suit her to per- fection, and as for looks-her popularity with the opposite sex proves she is not hard to gaze upon. DONALDA TRAMONTIN And beauty making beautiful old rhyme. -Sonnet CV! Donalda would make an adorable princess. Vllith her dark wavy hair and deep brown eyes, she esily ensnares all hearts. XVho knows how many Prince Charmings were smitten when she traveled abroad several years ago. MARY JO ROIJRIGU ES I have heard of the lady, And good words went with her name. -Measure for M earure Clever writing, good nature, keen sense of humor, and just loads more charming char- acteristics we ean't name. That's Mary jo. She enters into work and play alike with a refreshing ardor. KATHARINE BAKER My man's as true as steel. MRomc0 and Julie Our universally-liked basketball captain. How successful she was as treasurer of the Y. VNV! She certainly made a place for her- self in the hearts of us all. How about it, Ken? KENNETH LEONARD Happy the parents of so fair a child -Taming of the Shrew Dashing, daring, handsome Ken. More than one heart has turned a somersault or two since he first joined our class. Alas, it's a useless game, girls-trying to compete with OU1' fair- haired Kitty. 6 I i . . 4 i I i FR I i by .frjttf tr N 3 .ii ,.,g ,W 1-' f-' WIKI ,N fun U 'gn 'ffif' 11 6.3544 v' -:A 9239 J, ,yu W4 ,xiii nba' ...J 1242- , hx, . Q I V I ' 'Wk- K l n 1--fr , 5 '- r. . . , 'A 1' I ' y-link t f ig... .. Xf ' l s , s if d l i ,Y- f J, I ff f .5 -C ,.s.f'4 was sp-r of , 'iixb X :p-FSC . N I ff Q ' ,xiii 252 ff-g, fc., sf' a. uv' QQ 1 I '44 X 3. fig. fate. 'N' Qlfg' ,L 'I ,PEG-1 ff, all . 'mist' , , v t x . , 2 ., 'N l, li , 2' P-1 O F ii IV U 'FL' BP z W U1 sage C-EqQro 'O 0 F.-QE .. :- :ign- nrc O55 imma 2'1-' E s.: rr - m--r Qigw: E: U? 3825.5 :H :tai-0 W 0422? ' .. CL. E'Ef VS r:91....m'T1 ro M5205 H :','fDr-ng! 5 T' Omg.: 7 V593 '4 Egwviw' :EA- 'Janos-'Q F.-gates W' E' gui? 51.5735 E.w'?Q.a OLIVE MILLS I am not only witty myself, But the cause that is wit in other men. F-King Henry IV. A desert moon, blue sky above, burning sands. VVhat's it all about? NYhy,- one of Olive's romances, of course. Love, passion, suspense. Stories that grip us and keep us tense with wonder. JEAN MacQUARRIE I do applaud thy spirit. -The Two Gvuflezzzfu of Vvralm An imp, hidden in the twinkle of a girlls eyeg a becoming modesty which ca11't quite conceal flashes of knowledge-a merry laugh which reveals a gay and happy heart within. .XNNABEL STEVENSON I am wealthy in my friends. -Tzmmz of Allnvzx Annabel is o11e of these energetic girls we hear about. She is friendly, sturlious, athletic, and just anything you want At present she seems exclusively an Allman girl. HARRIET BURKHART How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty world. 4flIC'l't'll!lIll' of Vczzirv Harriet is president of the Home Economics Club, a new organization in school of which we are justly proud. She undoubtedly is fitted for the otlice, as the results of her nimble needle show. CLIFFORD SOISSON He was ever precise in promise keeping -i'l'Iua.v1z1'c for ll1CtlXIll'U Clifford held down the executive position of the A. A. this year, steering it safely through the rocky shoals of debt to victory and a veritable Captain Kidd's treasure of funds, long sought and badly needed. S w.,. 32' ,Q - 7-' f il E N. P of f ' f X f ,f +. - ,H o . Q. --- . W. -'N X It -hi j I y xx 1 ,f 1 XX we X F I, Page 41 ROBERT JOHNSTON A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. -Comedy of Errors The ClOW11 of our class is Bob. He is forever up to some prank and provides unend- ing fun and laughter for all. And say, can he recite! Mary had a little lamb is his specialty. MARY JANE XYOLFE All adoration, duty and observance. -As you Like It NVhen anyone wants a thing done, they go to Mary Ian-e, for she never goes back on her promises. No wonder a certain Dormont lad thinks Dormont girls can't begin to compare with a Bellevue Miss. THELMA RODGERS Your presence makes us rich. , -King R-irhard II. Thelma of the hill top! Yet she doesn't act a bit above us, for she is as sweet and friendly a lass as we have in our midst. VVe wish you all the luck in the world, Thelma. JANE MCKAIN Patience, thou young and rose-lipped cheru- bim. -Othello Jane is another of our group, who has given her heart up to Avalon. For the past two years every time there was a particularly happy expression on her face, we knew a certain big closed car had been parked on Ken- tlall. EDITH PEACOCK You are always my good friend. fKing llmzry VIII. Edith of the golden curls! She is poppy and full of fun. Every one that knows her just can't help liking her. VVC certainly will miss her cheery words in the hall. ROBERT YOUNG He should have a volume of farewells, -King Rirhard II. 1-le's got curly hair, so that's my weakness now. No wonder, for Bob is good-looking, agreeable and peppy. In short, he makes an invigorating tonic for any old day. FR hr Hwy., -fm? s':9 Y Y T' ff. .173 1. ,. Fifi fi :i1 ' 1 if 'V-. .ET 4,1 'lf In '5 -. , t, X :VU Q .J 5- LI!!! ' Agirq'-751 in 5. Q alll O . . 4 4'.fiSFP 1 '.f.. -4-.. , 1, ' iifnwv' I 6 L72 .- ' gg? Wie, 1292 ,. gltij :fig s , fi 1 7 ' '- ' nv l , , ' -:ill l - 1 ' 2 if, f -. ' lix','. N 'Q f 'fy . Q but xlf . -- Y C . ' k C, I I 1 I ,, fi, Q5 L I -' -,,1..as ,v - Q1 s X ff 9 A if 1 ,f N aff ft ts, atm lx ,Q R TQM gi ul S JACK MeLIiLLAN His cares are now all ended. - King Henry IV. Few fellows are ever thought of as quiet, but such a description seems to suit jack. Nevertheless, he is interested in the various sports and always ready for fun. DOROTHY FRANCIS For she is Wise, if I can judge her, And fair she is, if menls eyes he true. -lllcrfltafzl of Venirc Dot's pep was somewhat lmottled up for three years, hut what a pop it made when it was un- corked this year. Where' Goes-in-ta is, there is fun and laughter galore. MARJORIE ASHE And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Wlhich liars a thousand harms and lengthens life. -Taming of the Slzretu The one original Mary Mix-up. VVhen she gets going, we all have to take a back seat. Her Mike and Ike act has made us laugh again and again, keeping us convulsed with giggles. MARTHA JEAN DALRYMPLE One of the prettiest touches of all. -Romeo and Juliet You can't help liking Martha Jean. She fairly radiates friendliness and good cheer Shes one of the Crawford Street launch and to the well informed thats all that nerd he sau DOROTHY DAN IS Irosperous life long and happy King Hemi V111 One of the little XX hittlc s you knovx NN c hear that shes fond of ham Nulve th it accounts for her working in the me it dcpnt ment it 'XIcCanns You IILNLI cm ttll I thus neglecting uorldly Q1 ds all dcdictttd 'lo closeness ind the Ircttciing of my mind C I mf il Nfost of Fds time is dcxoted to studying but in lvetween timts he is frcqucntly sun e img around with his trlend It X t xt ud that hes hid dates I hue it rl fi. .el ff- sb? 1 ' H' J ' y .X . ,V u, 1 4,1512 : 'I I ' AA If - Q-yn , T' 'x A t i , , v . cr. , In lv, Z -' fr- 1 ' I 11 - 1 ' - l ac' 1 I ' '. 2 '. I k A Q I 3.1! a. 42 '- bij' EDNYARD ATKINSON is. L L QT!! 'I' ic: 'HJ v I Y ' ' .Y I ' ,1 I A - A ' ,L . , , s..fi I fd ' t .11 O' 1 V i I Plc. Y V '- I ,V hog' ' ' 1 ' xfJCAx'1AUl'1IlI I ' ' I , Q . 6 'X l, .ml '. I Q X , 'l r :sl xo f '6 A' -- , .f-.,. T ' ' P , f 3 i f f X Y 3 ,fix , X Ts' K, -3. f 347 N, I f f Q p I ' X Q 'x Q PAUL DAY Then go forth And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm. -Alfa' IVUII That Ends H7011 If you hear a loud and hearty ha-ha, you'll know it's Paul. He surely does ap- preciate a good joke, and shows it. Is that laugh contagious? Oh, my! Ask any teacher. MARY NICKLAS In framing an artist, art has this decreed To make some good, others to exceed. -I'erirlr.r Mary is an artist lmoth hy nature and prefer- ence. In response to our praise and appre- ciation, she gives a funny little giggle and murmurs something ahout it not heing very good. Hut it truly is. Witness the Gleeman. JANE PEEBLES She hath done meritorious service. -The Merry lVi2Je.r of l'lf'i1zds0r As a literary editor on the Belle Hop staff, jane has done work of which she may well be proud. At all times she strives to do her Ivestg ever accompanied by her pal Joe. MARY JANE SUTTER They laugh that win. -Othello There are laughs and laughs, hut there just isn't another laugh in school to compare with Mary Jane's. Hers has it, and every other distinguishing quality under the sun. '29 eouldn't do without it. MELVA GUIHERT 4 -L0r.'e's Labour.: Lost Melva. is the seventh wonder of the age! She takes part in our activities, goes to -' vu parties, stays out late, dreams of XV. 8 I., Trfifqal and still makes all A's. She surely is am- uf. lxitious, and we'rc proud of her. RICHARD ENZIAN That man that hath a tongue, I say is no man, If with his tongue, he cannot win a woman. -Treo Cfeizfleliwn of Verona Dick is the Flower hoy' of our town! VVe're willing to lvet that the patrons of Frish- A korn's get their posies a la grins and cheery KH- 1 R31 ::fi4' S!!! fl va: ff-. ff!!- 'f' ' I- I 1 Q .J 9,333 ijfzg .. - .. f ggi-nn , L 1 H ... 45552 7 'G' in Huw! n. :g-'1 'SE :-V af 4.1: , ' 4' jlig-J 'IJTJF N 61? ' ' sit:- , lux- .Q ea 'fi f it , . - sq-, r .' S f 1' words, without mentioning service. -- V Q O A-I ' J l . f 1 For where is any author in the world, A Teaches such hcauty as a woman's eye? A n il ' x , 19 ,NF-T, 2.1 X, v. , 4 gf. A e J eg . ,ii A xx W Kqn Sf it X-gb fNx v3 -L S 29 Q X I 1 1 if Viz. fit- fi, 'ilii .1-L i i i s T fi 'I' ,J . 'QF . .5 N54 4.v li ll p l , 4 L 2 1, 'A lx: A' , 3 K I JACK BRAMMER I'll warrant him heart-whole. -As You Like It The haunting throb of a violin, breathless silence, tumultous applauseg Jaek's charm made manifest again and again. Dreamy eyes and wavy hair-elements molding toward the true artist. JULIA CRAXYFORIJ A good hea1't's worth gold. -King Henry IV Part and parcel of our class is Julia. She certainly toots a mea11 cornet Cremember the solo in assemlmlyj and always did her bit in the White Ducks at the Girl Reserve dances. MYRTLE BRADLEY A peace albove all earthy dignities, A still and quiet conscience. -King Henry III. She's an artist, folks, though to hear her tell it, you would never think so. She's a modest little lady, and we know that any man who gets Myrtle will have a first-class mate. RHODA JANE BRAGDON I am all the daughters of my father's house, And all the brothers, too. -Twelflli Night Rhoda Jane was only with us for three years, and then she went to Vlfinchester. In spite of this, we haven't lost her, for she'll always be little Annie Rooney to us. Vl'e might say something about Coraopolis here, but We won't. MARGARET GUCKICRT The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. -I1 inIer'.r Tale Margaret reminds us of an old-fashioned story hook heroine. XYavy light hair, lmlue eyes, a sunny smile and a sweet temperament make her an agreeable companion and a good friend. PAUL OHL He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. -King Henry VIII Dependable-best describes l'aul. Anything assigned to him is sure to be done and done well. Teachers give a sigh of relief when they call on him, for they know his reply will not he Unprepared. i 4 1 l I 1 1 l , SQ, V 1 i. ,, Page 44 'x X-g 4573 I2 .. -X-- E .xkxwl , iff! 1' f ff X f ' 1. 1 , f , xv , , -L ,Q f -r Nix 1 .Xp 1 ,M V,,. 4 ,. . E l Page 45 DANIEL MILLER Men of few words are the best men. -King Henry V. Though he's quiet, he's like Chesterfield and satishes. The orchestra will surely miss the sweet strains of Dan's cornet, for he has been a faithful member throughout his high school career. RUTH LEE A merry heart goes all the day. -I'Vi1'll67',.Y Tale Mirth follows her path as foam in the wake of a ship. She spreads her wit over the school to all alike, friends, acquaintances and ac- quaintances-that-would-be. Our own, lovable, merry Ruth. HELEN JOHNSTON Your heart's desires be with you. -Merchant of Venice Harem-scarem Helen-a good reason why teachers are gray at thirty. Dashing in at eight twenty-nine, forgetting excuses and re- ports, mixing assignments. Yet you can't help liking this loyal Sorority Sister. KATHERINE JORDAN The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. -Venus and Adonis Kitty's happy laugh is heard at all times, for she surely is a merry soul. Nothing phases her, and her continued cheerfulness is a joy forever. MILDRED PEARSON The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. -King Richard II. She's not very big, not very tall, but, oh my, we can't tell it all. Mildred has won many friends during her high school days, especially of the opposite sex. PAUL SARTORY Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace. -King Henry VIII. Height has nothing to do with wit and brain because our old friend Paul possesses the latter, but not the former. Perhaps some clay you'll hear him over the radio, for despite his youth he has broadcasted over WCAE. J 1 A i I -5. 1 ffl -?1-f 41 ,f K1 I' 'Q R X 3 , ..' i ggi -' 'Nur Afiigii ' 0:5 . T .ru -if .5532 :22 1 v vii ni i fi 'ff ! if 7 li 'VR ' 4 ix,-:F Q it f 'fa v. . . ti, , X 'i 7 S at .9 Nl L A 1 i X i l K ixik 2 , . . Si.-I 2 in 52. 5: uzxg. ks' .pal Gul Ol, .-:ag M ,Z ' fi- 'Q -,Lu 4 I ,- it i .r Ruth has a certain leaning toward the male ' U ' -r? + . A ,, J .r 4: W v 61 X I , 4 ,K Q 'N l, . ' 4:: R r -1' 'X x Cv X gf K 1 X , X fag -71? M f if Y X - -f ff O, ..,. , I -,..z 8'5 --L5 CHARLES NEVINS The heavens give safety to your purpose. -Measure for .7l'lUClA'flH'C XYasn't it a shame that as George Nlashing- ton he was so flatly rejected? Never you mind that, Charles, we've heard more than one girl say she would willingly, very willingly, console you. DOROTHY STEXVART This is the short and long of it. -Merry ll'viTf'L'S of lVi1zd.v01' She is little, but you can't miss her, for she can surely make herself heard. She over- flows with pep, is extremely sociable, and con- sequently has won a host of friends. Good bye and good luck, Dot. HELEN NEE There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -The Temper! Hang around school after three-thirty? Not much! Helen dashes off, and in a few min- utes we see her whizzing down Lincoln Ave- nue, Not alone, either, for she's a hospitable lassie who always picks up a crowd. FLORENCE BOSTXVICK Service is no heritage. -Allir W'ell That Ends lVell Another of our friends from the 'fsticksf' She's one of our good students, but that doesn't keep her from being a loyal booster of old B. H. S. Twenty-nine's blessings, Florence. RUTH GARNER O Q Q Prosperous life, long and ever happy. X ff -Perirles i. sex, and they certainly seem to reciprocate it. ,, dh She likes school well enough, but parties are the cream in her coffeefl DONALD DAY A parlous boy. -King Rifhard III. Every class must have one person with its affairs at heart, and Jacob certainly fills that otihce for us. You just have to hear and see this lad to appreciate his characteristics. 1 I wg I Q Page 46 W f I N X Y I -Ml V YQ O' i I lillll. STANKEY Second to none. -C01IlUdj' of Errors Emil is one of our good looking heroes, but we haven't found the lucky girl yet- if any. As business manager he's a big help on the Belle Hop staffg in fact, he can do most anything you want him to. MARY INICGLINCHEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. -Ofizello Rlary is a merry thing, a nice thing, Mary is a witty thing, a clever thingy Mary is a pretty thing--to put two and two together. JEAN NETTROUR Fortune and victory sit on thy helm. -King Rirlzurd III. A happy, cheerful disposition which is not easily disturbed-a useful ambitious energy that is not afraid to work-a quiet but deep rooted affection for certain things and cer- tain people. ALICE RICHARDSON Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, Making the hard way sweet and delectable. -Kina Rirlzard If That snappy looking blonde with the boyish bob. Yes, that's Al. Doesn't she look like a future Miss America with that golden hair, blue eyes, and peaches-and-cream complexion? BERTHA POERSCHKE Ay, every inch a queen, -King Lear Bert has surely helped our class in dramatics and scholarship. She and Al have been the class inseparables, working and playing at school and at home, true comrades! CHARLES 'FEATHER He was a man, take him all for all. 1 shall not look upo11 his like again. -Hamlet Mix one head of curly red hair, a mischiev- ous grin, a peppy personality, who have you? Why, Charles Teather, of course. Those qualities are, without a doubt, vitally and in- dividually his own. exwh up p Y 0 5-553 . X ,-, 'S . '- f i'x.e V if Q. ,A A-2 f 5 a ,Z fx Qt Q, S3 bmi ff! W S if 5 Q- - f ' - 'F fox -- ., . mn if . - '. .. 99' F L- 559' ' , .,,.,. . A 5 FM, 1, 52, 1 15, I NX ' - 133,-1:..ifx...5gezaQgs3? E -' X. fn .'f1 ff 13x'f A- l ss-J . fff A J .ea 4: 1 , V I ' it ,YJ -- .2 v-3 RllI'l2R'l' CARSON The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, Good and ill together. -Allfv UTI! Tliaf 1511115 ll'ell. Good old Rube. His complexion is the envy of the school. He helps to make classes a little more bearahle by his clever remarks. As you know, he is our very managing basket- ball manager. ELEANOR GILMORE I never knew so young a. body with so old a head. -llIl'7'i'llUJ1l' of Venice X'X'c expect to see Eleanor's name on the Great NYhite Way a few years hence, for she's a second Sarah Bernhardt. Although she has only been with ns for a year, we have learned to admire her abilities greatly. ANNA GODECK I am not of that feather to shake off My friend when hc most needs me. -Timon of Atliens Anna surely has been a big help to the school in general, and to the Gleeman in par- ticular, for whenever a sign or poster was needed, artist Anna was right on the job. She deserves a big vote of thanks. RUTH KUTSCHER The best condition'd and unwearied spirit ln doing courtesies. I -Merchant of Venice Raven black hair, blue eyes, pink cheeks! NVhat a combination to enrapture the heart of any young man. Ruth is noted musically, for she is a celebrated pianist and deserves credit for helping in that line. DOROTHY LANDERS Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. -King Henry VI. Driving a ,lewett about the streets of our city is Dot's favorite pastimeg and next comes smart clothes. She makes some of them her- self, and what style .... Paris regained! HOVYARD MCKINNEY Good shepherd, tell this youth what 'tis to love. -As You Like It For three years Howard has been the won- der and despair of '29. XVith ease and dis- patch he conquers the assignments which to us seem undoable. To be in a class with him makes us realize our own deficiencies. Page -I8 2 Z 'Ns-s. I ,Zz , yi T egg . -far. i .22 ' Q., 591- 'X-. ff N n . , - .i .v- '-. X-.i L t gf 325' 1 - 1 'Ei f , , I ,g fe' 'M x in A, -J. ' 1 i :M- Page 49 CHARLES MUNCASTER A countryman of ours who has done worthy service. -1-IlI'.f U ell That Ends W'ell Charles has that wavy hair . . . you know the kind that makes the girls green with envy. He's easy to get along with, and, by the looks of things, we think he's quite the lady's man. ELDA MCKOVYN Such war of white and red written in her cheek, XYhat stars do spangle heaven with such beauty? -Taming of the Shrew Sweet dispositioned, vivacions, impish girlg but a girl who sometimes knows the mood of quiet and resourceful thought-an accom- plished student, a pleasant acquaintance, and a delightful companion. .-'XNNETTA SVVAN Thy charge exactly is performed. -The Tempest A helping hand, a pleasant word, a smiling face-all hers. Little things in themselves, but ones that make life a bit easier, and this world a more cheerful place to live in. KATHRYN STEWART A hit, a very palpable hit. -Hamlet Kitty certainly is a hit, She is little, at- tractive, and full of pep. She is exception- ally witty, too, and wherever Kitty is, is fun. Everyone knows her and everyone likes her. MARTHA YOUNG You know the very road into kindness and cannot lose your way. -Coriolanus A darling is no word for it! Martha, ca- pable and well chosen Secretary of the Von Steuben Verein, is one of the truest and best friends a girl could have or desire to have. SAMUEL VVOODSIDE O, this boy lends mettle to us all. -King Henry IV. Sam is another of our tall, handsome sen- iors who refuses to be worried by a mere girl, or girls. He talks to them, teases them, and pulls their hair occasionally, but that is as far as it goes. L I 'lv ff! .K-J i NEW fn 51137, J Yr f 5 r f :gif 51' .'-wr' . ...L ,.. ,I -3 54-gy-I 5 ' f- 5 fm? N . .4S',1,1j:mI .Q K . 1, 1141-44' -1 3 . 43:11 v' fel' Lia .41 f. .surf , 1 , 1:1-Y ir? 9- - f 'fSs2' f 1 , ,- , -. we, X 0 'VR . ,J , '. 1'- 4 ,. ftx','. H ' ' -fl l Q sh. . Q O '..., ' 1 . K l . Y K '-tw--,Q wil? I X . ' 57.910 -' 1.4-A 72 -gif . --93 5 ,ff 'U K F- :...g .1 , e g . i QL, f. Y fi , . 2 f ' ' K N 5... . v, 'hm pl a v RX yi X X Fi I 3 S at .fm if-gd I I! I ii' . I, 'J 1 t g i 'I ' 47' f ',g 4Y V . , uit 4:1 39 I. ll 'f -' E y gg- . tl t 'X' 0 f 4 'arf x ,V t' x 'N Lxl 1' I 'Q JOHN RICH I am slow of study. -Midsummer Nighfs Dream A big blonde, yes, tliat's Johnnie! He may be slow of study but who would hold that against him? He has been faithful to B.H.S. and we hate to see him go. ELEANOR HERNDON For never anything can be amiss, When simplcness and duty tender it. -lllidsummer Nightly Dream Eleanor's just one more reason why ,ZQ has always surpassed the rest. At all the games she rooted with all her might, and if you noticed, there was always a male around to aid her. NATALIE SMILLIE Some are born great, some achieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. -Twelfth Night Nat is truly an artist in art and literature as well. Her drawings are clever and her writings original. Can you imagine so many accomplishments in one person? Well, she has these and a lot more. EMILY MUNCASTER Her beauty makes this vault A feasting presence of delight. -Romeo and Juliet An etching .... a slim tree swaying gracefully ln the breeze .... daintiness. ..an old fashioned cameo in modern setting .... a black velvet gown with pearls and real lace .... Emily. GLADYS WUNDER The fringed curtains of thine eye advance. -Tempest Eyelashes long, thick, and curlyg the kind that are pictured in advertisements, but which you never thought to see. These are possessed by Gladys, much to the envy of the rest of us. WILBERT MOORHEAD The strength, Of twenty men. -Romeo and Juliet Bill's wise cracks in assembly almost send his chapel neighbors into convulsions. He always has a joke on the tip of his tongue and is a constant source of amusement. With- out doubt, he's a peach of a fellow. Page 50 , Q , , , 'I I-Ley. -K n I t ss ,af B 'r Q 'T ' V' E-W.. x ,. is ip t ' XVILLIAM TRIMBLE ' ' Mine honor is my life. -King Richard II. Bill seems to have an overwhelming fond- ness for Janes. As our sophmore president , his name was linked with one jane, and now it is another, a most charming junior. L ELIZABETH McCAMPBELL As sweet and musical As bright Apollo's lute. -L0've'.r Labourlv Loxt Smoothly shining brown hair, a glance , from fascinating eyes, an abstracted air-who can tell what Betty is thinking? But we who know her are always sure of the direction 5 of her thoughts. L ANNA BRADLEY , The best of happiness Honor and fortune keep with you. -Timon of Athens Gay, happy, light-hearted Anna. She cer- tainly was a credit to '29 in the New Poor and Anne W'hat's Her Name? And did you hear about the time she was a beautiful bride in a church play? ELEANOR BREITVVIESER Your name is great, In mouths of wisest censure. -Othello Our good friend and dramatist, Chubby She's Mary's especial pal, besides being a. chum to the rest of us. And, by the way, did you ever see her drive a Buick? ' 1 ELEANOR GILLILAND There is a kind of character in thy life, That to the observer doth any history ful my unfold. -M earwre for M easu n Eleanor is another one of those persons who make ver little actual noise and yet we re secret, or is it just a receipe, Eleanor? ARTHUR FUNDIS Who wooed in haste, and means to wed at leisure. -The Taming of the Shrew A man might walk a mile for a Camel, but when he hikes down to Avalon several nights out of each week, we're willing to wager there's a woman in the case. We won- der, Art. Ngkf l .4 V guy '71 B Y Y 3 'Phu f- T19 L .J vm. s A,,,,.4,.,, uv . 1 F537- . s sw, . .Y : . ' 575:13 alize their presence. It certainly is a valuable ,hifi gy ' ' .1 J I 'gif , 'v E111 l I , '- QW. fl ' Tx 1 f ,J .' 'JP- 1 zz if A i 'BQ K El' . UHF t .- y ' l . , D ,xx Q 1- , f ,-f 25:6 A X I: 44x g 'Xa . , -4.. -. k:: - N V w Q 'rj Q ' -J .2 5'5- ' - -4 'l J f . ei LY X is I X f' lg,'4 jli v fr:- A ,P 1' .0 ., tv Q! 'N N, FRANK THORNTON I bear a charmed life. -Marbuflz An easy-go-lucky life is his. Lessons aren't worth sleepless nights in his opinion, so he always wears a cheery grin. lt's nice to find one person who isn't distraught because x vvon't equal y. M,-XRYLEE TOIJIJ Here is everything advantageous to life. -The Tczilfwxf This black-haired lass deserted Avalon in her junior year to join us. Wise girl, that! She must have heard of Bellevue's superiority oxer Avalon. We don't blame her for pre- ferring B. H. S, EIJNA SHOEXIAKER I have had a dream past the wit of men to say what it was. -Midmnllzzcfr Niglzfs Dream Edna seems to be more interested in things outside of school than inside. We know how it is, but nevertheless, we would like to cn- joy her pleasing presence more. She is peppy, clever, and different. DOROTHY EASTON Full many a glorious morning have I seen. -Sonnet XXXIII. Not very tall, slim, and quiet, Dorothy isn't always in the limelight, but she is a steady booster helping in her own wayg and, after all, it is the shallow brook that babblesf' MARGARET CROUCH And some that smile have i11 their hearts, I fear, lyillions of mischief. -Julius Cvaml' l'eg o' my heart! She has black hair, sparkling eyes, and a snappy repartee. She seems to be quite popular with the Avalon boys and is well liked by the local ones, too. XVlLLlAM THOMAS I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. fllfcliibetlz, Bliss is up to the minute on all the movies, for he ushers at the Bellevue.l' Maybe that's why he has kept heart-free at school. You know actresses can cast Wicked eyes. Page 52 Q' , , , J? s -4 ,. -- gb P , if ff! f :Ng ff , f 0 4 1 X 1 I - 'NX xr- I - ,Er - Ffxsf- ' bf ' f ' ' ' 'fs-5 , , xx XX I E i 1 Page 53 XYILLIAM OLHEISER We shall be joyful of thy company. -The Taming of the Shrew l3ill's chevvic was a great help to the class of '29 in transporting people to and from the class cornroasts and picnics. He will al- ways remain in our minds as an ever-willing and ready worker. VIRGINIA TOWERS For your many courtesies I thank you. -Much Ado About Noflzing Expert can't begin to describe her. Vir- ginia's a master hand at making stencils and also at making friends. If it wern't for tardy and absence excuses, she would enjoy life per- fectly. HELEN XYRIGHT Vtelcome ever smiles. W-Troilux and Chxvsida Helen with her boyish locks is truly a Peter Pan. Refusing to become sophisticated and blase, she provides a delightful contrast to the average modern girl. r IANE l1REl'l'XNlESER l Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a Woman, -King Lear Uur quiet, dainty, diminutive jane. That turned-up nose, that complexion, that smile, and that hair! Vllhoopiel She's a keen sport and one of our best. EVELYN HEISCH Study is like heaven's glorious sun That will not be deep-scorched with sane A looks. -Lovelv Lubomir Lo Always chattering and laughing, just brimful - X pix, ot pep and mischief, Evelyn wends her merry I out again-each time with a diPferent victim. L'-'H I Gentlemen, BEVVARE! JAMES MAIN A proper man as one shall see in a Summer's day. -lllidsummer Nighfx Dream The above quotation could hardly describe anyone better than it does Jimmy. He is quite the politest boy in the class, and the title dignified senior, suits him to perfection. l Y i 32+ viii' airs! f ,, ju: M:-V , h, X 1 r.w Q ynln K -.J ' Aw-1'f1i5 Q 'PII' Q4, ' 'V1 JDM' , ' - ' 1' ' 1 d 47.ji5l1:fl73!?? way. Her besetting sn1 is fa ling 1n ove, an ,,',7,g,. -- Q-7. -.-liuqgv Ali.: QS? ' -2 13 -J , iff' -- av' U 12 l T 1 ' Tl! . W , . f I ,' Y lair: ' . ,UK f Y, ay., 0.-. .. gf I ' X ' I . .V V f is -4-ff. 4' Ng -- H refs. ul l ff f- 451 ,I 1 HERMAN KLEIN What a case am I in? Y -As You Like It. Bud is a peach of a fellow-a lover of the high and wide open spaces. Perhaps that is one reason why he spends so much time 'way up on Highland Place' RUTH JOHNSTON I have no other but a woman's reason I think him so because I think him so. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. A dashing brunette is Ruth. Tall and slim with an ability to wear clothes which is the envy of every female heart. She had loads of friends, besides a faithful and adoring buddy. DOROTHY BIGHAM The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. -Much Ado About Nothing One of our belles, you know. She is a mighty fine girl. Ask Bob for information if you don't believe usg but we're sure you do. Canada also has one loyal booster in Dot. F ERN LEU As chaste as unsunned snow. -Cymbeline Columbine-dainty, laughing, dancing into the heart of Harlequin! Columbine-bringing an unfailing grace and beauty to us all. And yet a Columbine who gazes wistfully at the world to ask the meaning of it all. KATHLEEN BURNS G y eaven give you many many merry days. Merry Wives of Windsor 'N g,, xilkiifectionate, care-free, Kathleen. One of 3 our vamps who made quite a hit with our 5 Far' . 'init -' Z ' 1 I ' A 5 V I vw. rm' 1 ..e 2 'mit , 1 1 . ll X P , v l L ' It R .x v. lg X males as well as females. She can dance like nobody's business. ARTHUR SWAIDNER Virtue and knowledge were endowments greater Than nobleness and riches. -Pericles Quiet? If you think so, it is very plain to be seen that y0u've never reported in the same room with Arthur, for his chief delight in life is making the girls miserable. Page 5-I ,, ,ss ,P , f 1 ji X . X as if N if Re 1- ' P I . N N S E' f- ' . 7 - .N I J ' t X. A .1 .af X XX ' Page X75 RALPH SUNDY Happy man be his dole. t --Merry Wives of Wmdsor Ralph is the musician of the class. Can he toot that sax ? Well we should say he can. A good pal is Ralph and a friend to every- one. Good luck, Ralph! KATHRYN NARVAN Let not sloth dim your honors. -King Henry IV A dark eye gleams at you .... white teeth flash into a smile .... you find yourself enjoy- ing the joke with Kathryn the jolly, Kathryn the merry, Kathryn the lover and perpetrator of wit. ALBERTA MCCLAIN An angel, or if not An earthly paragon. -Cymbeline VVords such as neat, business-like, thought- ful, generous and dependable will describe Alberta. If you want anything important re- membered, ask her. Thus you can allow it to slip your mind and rest assured that she will remember it. ADELAIDE JORDAN Good name in man and woman, dear my lord, Is the immediate jewel of their soulsg -Othello Adelaide is one of the commercial depart- ment's shining lights. Her fingers simply fly over the typewriter-and at shorthand she's a wizard. No doubt she'll be somebody's stenog l MARGUERITE KLEIN My heart is true as steel. -Midsummer Nighfs Dream Hooray for the sailors! We only had part of Peg this year, for her heart was miles away .... at State. But she's a mighty sweet girl and we were glad to have what was left. J. LEE PICKENS Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit. --The Tempest Lee is one of those friendly and industrious people in the world. He is rather hard to describe because he is just I, Lee a type all his own, and a right nice one too. fl gr' Nu li .J ' as 1 vi :ww B Y' 1 f Ru ' :1: fx' .'-rr' 55555 ff. ,I .J ,l-'g 'o .1 x 'H Q -- Emi - 1 Q A-,,q'g7i4 ' ..Y?nY,'.N:glf- In QQ'-454 f, 1' ' 1 , JUZSE9' f -my ., ,-.. . 'Ye .531 57:2 S. ,li-has l 1 I , ' . ! , i 'QE r ' I fits? K f, in. rl-K - V C el ' 6 l' . i 'M-.. - 'X K f S K A ' X f v X. - sg. - . - X. I sf X Glv as l fi' ,Z af! 9 KL P XXL S NEA ,Q Ly it I sk g -'B it 'tmnl .elf .l I V A .4 ,I-. ' Q, A A Q 2. if Q 1 i m, 1 -,fi V . .L--, 'Alva L ' 'my' . ,w A as 5 P X EVELYN COREY The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars, As daylight doth a lamp. --Romeo and Juliet It didn't take long for Evelyn to make friends upon her entrance into our midst last year. Her curly black hair, vivacious eyes, and gay personality typify a likeable lass. GERTRUDE MAE HOLMAN She looks as clear, As morning roses newly washed in dew. -Taming of the Sltrmv. Trude's heart is firmly caught, and conse- quently is given lee -way in one direction only. We all like her, for time and again she's proved her worth. MARY ELIZABETH JUNKIN Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. -Measure for Measure. Music is one of Zib's pet hobbies, fbut an- other, of which most of us k11ow little, is horse-back riding. A elatter of hoofs, a Hash, a glimpse of a horse in the distance--Zib, the jockey! i MARIE STANKEY The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. -Twelfth Niylzl Marie is unusually quiet, but still waters run deep ! Here is a quietness of gentleness and sympathy, making all feel at ease in her presence and inciting a feeling of genuine pleasure. MARION LEIGII Her beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. -As You Like It. The glass of fashion a11d the mold of form . Hamlet? No, that's Marion. Divincly intended for the newest creation of New York or Paris, she graces our school, a de- light to the eye. JANE HONESS Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. -Titus Androniczzx. ,Tame has a hidden strain of mischief which she reveals to a chosen few. These select ones have a. world of fun with her, for, when least expected, she entertains them royally. ff V . Page 56 VZ , Z f af N XR I Ian.,-r rf X -. 7' X 6 ,Z xxx X x 4' it Page 57 LINIJLEY KLEINHANS He hath a heart as sound as a hell. --ILIZLCII Ado About Nothing How that hoy excells in science! Almost made our freshman class hurst with pride four years ago, when he won first place in General Science at Pitt. ,IICSSIIE IJOVVNEY Exeeedingly well read. -flffllvg Uvizry IV. Ambition? She has it plus. Through earn- est, CtDllSCl6l'ltlOllS work, Jessie tinished high school in three years and became a welcome member of the class of ,2Q. IJORUTIIY CLARK .X golden mesh to ensnare the hearts of men. -lllffflldllf of l't'niee. She is not only our fashion plate, hut our stately titian lweauty also She may seem re- served, hut that's half the reason why we like her, for Dot's a valuable addition to any class. AIDIJA MAE SCl'llA ER'lN O, so light a foot, Will ne'er wear out the everlasting Flint. -Rozneo and fuliet .Ndda Mae is more than pleasing to the eye and always has the very latest style. lf it weren't for her dress, one might say she was the demure heroine of a century-old novel. NI.'XR'I'l IA SCHLEID A rhapsody of words. -Ham let. llere, there, everywhere! Klartie drives her own ear, and she and Kitty seem to have a peach of a time in it. She's never lonely for she attracts boys quicker than a honey does a hee. FRANCIS MCNAMARA He wears the rose Of youth upon him. -Antony and Clevfraira. There are loud boys, shy hoys, wild boys, and nice lioysg but Francis undoubtedly be- longs in the last category. 'l'o put it briefly, he's A number 1, plus! FR nu 'll -' WMW HS 1 ,,,T'n n'l H iv r .., 2 tr f Sl 331 Imi- HF!! nv' I .' ,l '? ' - , , X l sa. , ' ' ..,,g, - -- 1 'vi 'fl'- : H ing. .cf fa' 51,1 -1 fllj-u , .ff ,. 511. .1 ' fc 45:- ' 1 Ira! , Q '13, t . .. ' A , '.'.'-fx 'I f -:ye . s,,l. t U.. . ..- Q Q sl 'Vx 'e if .fr x ' X, N T . V- fl? ' -.V ' izvfi ' N' ': .1--'Q t, d, J' 4y l 'fb 1 sl Q1 VJ iv'-'n fi I sk X We 5: Ng. cw FUEL. 'l ct f 'A 7 I 'Ta' , I N' '-,fri , ,,- in ,B , 1 ' r 'G ' i ,' it Q1 4 . E, . t lx, - - ., , EL? EUGENE HORVATH Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadow'd livery of the burnished sun. -Merchant of Venice Our opponents would have the ball. Tense excitement! Immovable Gene, blocking their lineg we would have the ballg down the field for a touchdown. Yea, Horvath! MELVIN HUNTER Let thy dauntless mind, Still right, triumph over all mischance. -King Henry 171. Can't very well miss this lad. He's too loyal a supporter of our school to stay un- noticed. If he makes up his mind to do a thing, you can rest assured it will be done. OHN MERTES J O what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. -Measure for Meawrc. This boy's curly head, ever ready smile, and witty remarks have been great factors when we were blue. He isn't so tall, but he certainly has a superalbundance of whim. YEWKN QBLII' Hirtnra N all fields-athletic, musical, and public speaking, '29 has come to the fore. Our football team began the year by winning the sectional champion- ship, while our basketball team followed suit by bearing the red and black into the Western Pennsylvania finals. Our orchestra, entering a contest for the first time, defeated Coraopolis in the first elimination, but finally bowed to Aspinwall in the semi-finals. In the individual tryouts, Robert Johnston, playing the trumpet, gained first place from seven opposing schools. Then, too, we were extremely fortunate in having Eleanor Gilmore represent us in the National Oratorical contest, for she became champion of the schools of Allegheny County outside of Pittsburgh. Thus '29 has added again and again to the laurels of its alma mater, and left behind an enviable record of endeavor and achievement. Page 58 Page 59 mg Album nf Breamz In looking back over my Album of Dreams, I've come to a memory fragrant, A hope I'd forgotten, a tear I had shed, A whimsical fantasy vagrant. But dearest of all, in my Album of Dreams, Are treasures no riches can reckon, In sorrow or sadness, in joy and despair, They always alluringly beckon. ' I've called them-these treasures-waters of life, The symbols of love and of learning. In proud exultation they've carried me on, Through the lands of knowledge and learning. The first of these waters-my waters of life- Was a brook, winding, curling and still, Green and reflecting, calm and protecting, The Freshman watched o'er by a hill. Sophomore waters then traveled and flourished, Sweeping through places hilly and high. The days all were longer, nights were so dark The mountains seemed sadly to sigh. Again in the open, the course once more straighter, The waters all brighter and clear, Ay, Junior, that happy and powerful river, With nothing, nay nothing, to fear. The last and greatest, renowned of them all, Famed in the world for bravery's feats, The Senior went on. It was rumbling and rolling Till now in the ocean its end .it meets. Sadly I close it, my Album of Dreams, On these rivers of memory's store, The joys and pleasures of high school to me, Are barred, closely barred, evermore. 44 4 ex 7 I I fe, . iff, ii. X RTI I :xlhl YQ f If if ,z Q1 f I , ,ff f if 'fi ,U ' yn ' P J l , H 4 J fl SLVR. Lf-U f ' i Ea' ....r if ,,, Q K -J KI .Hen -- -1'f ::g,. - Q k ml :1js'R 'v' 5 6:72 K :inf -rf, 'fir' 1 , fify 4 IE? .. 1 , I .,. E l f K 1 Tj! fu lf ik, I' . 'idk '1 f 15,- Q 5.1- xl . J xf U Q' i 5 Ll i .Y I 'I -1 n -4... ' N ac- .: sf is - is X VL' X ff X ,...-. J' ,4f it V' I sk I BM. is W . L at N' xl Q' 5 , Mr , A 'Inf' 1' A 'self . fr' - 5: -0 f if I it S P ty J .gi Q' ' jp rnpherg nf 2 Gllama nf 1529 Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. -Macbeth. OOK, 'tis Hecate's pot that's boiling, Substance weird and gray within, Vapors, slowly, slyly rising, In time to Satan's creepy din. Lo, the mist is faintly lifting, See the forms in dusk take shape, Hecate now begins to mutter, As she waves aloft her cape. ' Watch ye now, if ye will see, What fortune plans for all thy class, Witch, that art, will show to thee, In years to come, each lad and lass. Now the mist is clearer, clearing, President Brown rules strict the land, Ken, with wife the famous Kitty, is the maestro in a band. Jimmy Roche, our red-haired captain, Long has Tunney's title beat, He and Lorraine, petite house- wife, Have the states all at their feet. ' Oh, the mist is changing color, Forms a ship on ocean blue, Name inscribed is Paul Sartory's World-known Bellevue Hamlet Louu. Captain is the dashing Woodside, Young and Trimble in the crew, Skiles and Kleinhans, Swaidner, Paul Day, Handsome look as sailors, too. In the royal room are seated, Duchess Sara, famed and gay, At her side is Editor Garber, Writing on her latest play. Flash of lightning, clap of thunder! Whirl to Egyptls burning sand, Judy Crawford at a mission, Teaching heathens of that land. In a tent, 'neath lover's full moon, Sits a sheik with domains vast, Though they call him Abba Duhu, He was Enzian in the past. Friend, the pot is simmering madly, Has a tale of love to tell, Hemi and Ruth are joined together 3 Sexton Petrie rings the bell, Bridesmaids three are marching slowly, Dropping roses as they go, Natalie, Marion, Helen Johnston, Mist of Hecate tells us so. Scene is different, changing, moving, Takes us to a theatre grand, On the stage is Senor Brammer, Jo and Jane are in his band. Gladys Wunder is the clanseuse, Adda Mae stars in the act, Mary Jo's the Tribune critic, Who wrote up the Martin Pact. Leonard Allman, bored and sleepy, sits awatching from a box, While his wife, the flighty Ann'bel, Talks to Bowman, breaking rocks. Again the substance rises higher, Showing here a movie nook, Dorothies Davis, Clark, and Francis, Acting out Marj Ashe's book. Johnnie Mertes is head director, Olive Mills writes all the plots, Katherine Narvan is the script girl, Bobbie Johnston throws the pots. What a whiz and buzz high up! It is Lindbergh Second, Smitty's flown above the clouds, Far as man can reckon. Plane is one of Soisson's models, Seen in ads just everywhere, Like the one that Daniel Miller entered in Frank Thornton's Fair. Standing near are pilots two, Girls of great renown, Helen Adams, Anna Bradley, cheered throughout the town. What is this? A paper flaring, Gleaming through the flames, Can it be that Charles Nevins, Built a bridge across the Thames? Here's the picture of a princess, Donalda T., in days of oldg There is business-man MacKenzie, Keeper of the U. S. gold. Pages turning, witch discloses, What we are to be, So we read that Melva Guibert, Soon will marry Number Three. Martie Schleid the world has travelled, Martha Young is teaching now, Kitty Stewart's a dame of fashion, Peggy Crouch is vampdom's wow! Eleanor Page 60 f .. 1- . a I '4 Till- grrk .X 'M f X ff Lf ss. 4.5! 6 ' A I ' F fb r If f' qi f w. x x ' Q! ' ' K X 5 ' ' ' X Breitwieser tsame as everl, is the burgess of this place, Councilmen are Bertha Poerschke, and Jean N. of smiling face. Gaze again and you will fathom, Visions rising in the air, Peggy Klein has got her sailor, Kathleen Burns has dyed her hair. Eugene Horvath's chef at Thompson's, Dorothy Stewart flaps the cake, Florence Bostwick speaks on Woman , Rube and Stankey sail the lakes. Lumbermen are Banks and Teather, juggles in a circus, Fundis records gain and loss. Edith Peacock, Thelma Rod- gers, Harriett Burkhart, too, VVith the aid of Kitty Jordan, Are modistes of all things new. In a church we see the preacher, Bob Galbreath by name, Thinking of his wife, Dot Bigham, Known to us through school-day fame. Deacon is our friend McKinney, Ruth Lee's in the choir, M. J. Sutter pumps the organ, Eleanor Gilmore plays the lyre. Jean MacQuarrie has six children, with a million dollars each, Dorothy Landers, 'Lizbeth Junkin, Grammar in a boy's school teach. There's a book upon a table, Printed by McLellan-Main, Mary Nicklas made the drawing, Of Mid Pearson in a lane. Tells of Martha Jean's romances, How she kept male hearts entranced, And of Atkinson's manoevers, As in marathons he danced. McMullen is their boss, Thomas Helen Nee is ever speeding, Through the passing years, Keeps policeman, C. Muncaster, In perpetual tears. Edna Shoemaker is a spinster, Elda runs Ye Olde Book Shoppe, Emily is the nation's dream girl, Olheiser auctions off the pop. Mary Jane, her last name's Wolfe, Is a dietitian, She and Trudy far sur- pass, In knowledge of the kitchen. Annetta Swan is manager, Of a charming tea roomy Anna Godeck changed the world, By her stickless new broom. Betty sings in opera, She's quite the latest rage, Marylee's a mannequin, Donald Day's a page. Br--r, the air is getting colder, Mist is freezing into hail, Hecate stirs the substance fiercely, With an orge's black fence rail. Oh, the place is now Alaska, Filled with homes of snow and ice, Name of town as Herndon's Plaza, Where Ralph Sundy trained his mice. Evelyn Corey reigns as Snow Queen, Carolyn sculptures things from ice, Mary McGlinchey is a seal cook, Delicacy most cheap and nice. J. Lee Pickens has a dog team, Fern Leu keeps a hot dog stand, Where the doughty huntress Gilliland, Buys her goods, most neatly canned. Mounted police you find here thronging, Women, one and all, Jane Breitweiser, Myrtle Bradley, Never once at danger pall. Misses Richardson, Honess, Easton married are all three, They were joined in holy wedlock, By Judge Kutscher for a fee. Wilbur Moorehead is a cowboy, Roper's grazing sheep, MacNamara has a fur farm, Adalaide jordan grain does reap. Marie Stankey is a doctor, Jessie Downey studied law, Rhoda Jane and Peggy Guckert, Pull teeth from some patient's jaw. Zora D's the lone spectator, Watching Hecate's mist of life, Learning of the future glory Of contentment and of strife. Night! the changing vapor's falling. Pot grows vaguely indistinct, Witch and cat both moodily ponder, Air is worse than India ink. Thank thee, Hecate for thy counsels, Future's plain to me, Life of mine and of my classmates, What it is to be. Page 61 fl Y' fi-'4' at-. f azz -f , if K , J Q -H WIS -, ' tlw-1'-741 a N .., anfggyniinq . ' I Dl 42515 -Lf, .LW ' 4 ..:.- '-48111 S vi, n 'H n U l , ' '-il ft .I L. 53.1,-8 r ' ttf? S f ' if 'X Q 'fi . A x an x Q it k 1? l v fl' fA,':, - -.Q '-K X L.1,f ' ' '1 fx 4 -- ' QS , ' if XSS ,tx S ali, Q I V4 MW vi Iy'4 ,f ia 12. 5: YQ. iff! 'Rst ,arg ' QI I' -J ,M L I at ' it f mf -' -, . 24, ,A 5:4 l. - .3- ,I Qu . I x ts , I . 'S wyll nf 2 Clllwz-5 nf 'ZH O ye knyghtes and ladyes of thys fayr land and to all others to whom, perchance, yt may concerne or be of ynterest, I, a knyghte of noble byrth and lynyage, wysh to proclayme the wrytyng of thys my last wyll and testament, on thys tenth daye of June, yn the year of our Lord, 1929. To Syr junyor, my honorable heyr, I leave the dygnyty of my ancyent name and all yts worryes. 'Tys a great gyfte, but one of whych I am sure the afore- mentyoned Syr is most worthy. As Syr junyor's guardyan, I appoynt Hys Honor, Mr. Mowls, wyse counsellor and trusted tryend. My he e'er keep thys trust and faythfully watch and guard the young ruler. I gyve to my younger son, Syr junyor B, the famouse jewels of our famyly, honesty and courage. Would that he treasure and protect them wyth hys lyfe, lettyng no day pass that by hys care he hath not made them more precyous. Lest my youthful nephew, young Sophomore A, feel slyghted, I bequeath to hym my most syncere wyshes, my wyg of Peg Kleyn curls--for whych I have always been envyed and my Tramontyn dysposytyon whych can not be equalled yn yts lykeable qualytyes. As I have often been told my other nephew, Vyscount Sophomore B, ys so handsome, he hath no need for vayn ayds to beauty, I have deemed yt most suytable to leave hym my lybrary, whych, forsooth, ys known to be very exten- syve. Thys collectyon, I may say contayns specymens of old and rare math and language books, greatly pryzed by me. My grandson, Freshman A, havyng so recently entered the second portal on hys quest for learnyng, I thynk yt best to gyve hym my unusual brayn powers. Synce the clymb from page to knyghthood ys very rugged and fraught wyth uncertaynty, I warn hym to use these powers at all tymes, and never to allow them to remayne ydle. Lastly, I wyll to my dear lyttle grand-daughter, Freshman B, my marvellous collectyon of dolls, whych I gathered duryng my four years' travels through Hygh School Land. Among these are my Stevenson talkyng doll, the only known example of perpetual motyong my Clark model doll, exquysytely dressed, the Johnson jesterg a Bobby doll, greatly admyred by Queen Elyzabethg a payr of Punch and Judy maryonettes, namely Ruth and Bud, and, last but not least, my royal Brown doll. I hereby appoynt Mr. Bryghtbyll to be the executor of thys my last wyll and testament. Sygned-Lord Seynor, Knyght of 1929. Sygned and sealed in the presence of these wytnesses:- Presydent Byll Treasurer Frank Edytor Zora Page 62 X. at f f , mf' x 'lf' 1 'lx 52 Xf '-Q. N T -9' h ll lv YS: at ' 72' , 1 !' Cllnmmenrement rngram If you have tears, 1 Prepare to shed them now. ' Julius Caesar. L Processional--Coronation March .... MEYERBEER Alma Mater ................... SENIOR CLASS Overture-Kamennoi-Ostrow ...................... A. RUBENSTEIN High School Orchestra Invocation ........................ REV. RAYLrIOND B. DRUKKER, D.D. Salutatory--The Aims of the School ........................ MARY MARTIN Oration-Changes of the Program of High School Life ...... WILLIAM BROWN Piano Solo-Prelude ............................... . TECHTONIOUS KATHRYN NARVAN Oration-Practical and Cultural Value of High School Subjects . . DONALD DAY Overture-Coppelia ........................... .. .. L. DEL1BEs High School Orchestra Valedictory-The Needs of the School .... MELVA GUIBERT Duet-Miserere......... ................ ..... GUNOUD if ROBERT JOHNSTON - ROBERT SCHAEFFER KATHRYN NARVAN, Accompanist A Commencement Address-Creative Education ........ . DR. W. H. MCMASTER President, Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio ,, ' N D-P35 ,,,, 1 i 7 CHARLES TEATHER, KATHRYN NARVAN, Accompanist I Announcement of Honors and Presentation of Awards . . . ..................... E. N. SCHENKEL, Principal of the High School Y Presentation of Diplomas . .. . . . J. NELSON MOwLs, Superintendent of Schools if Benediction .... . . . . . .. REV. FRED F. SHIELDS, D.D. Recessional March . . . . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEYERBEER HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA l ev Page 63 l 1 - 9 9-'J-25:5 V' 1' S 1 R 4f:a:,h'W,7'.f loin oo- osary ............ ........ . ..... . .... NEv1Ns uggzwr'-I M any H., fi 3111? 1 ,I . 1 fi , if El. ' 'YK- f .' kr, f , vtxili 'i 15' . .- if a Ng . .Ib 3 I ,T l 1? A ,fggf f- ff gi I N Mi! , . io C f m is Q T li- P C MTI 'g an IC ., V f--,--1 4 , Q5 I .6 +e 1 W 6 Tl Magnet 1 ffffi 161. f ,ij t l j f A ,, 3 if M 3 iifg g fart ,W V ,,.. -- ,A f+-cffozffb F E4 f! I' S V .. wr.. . xx F 6 C3 2 gf f ff C I I ,.E' g ig 1 Q F 1 : ' I' U 5 11. . ,fly L J W , Q, x A W fi. :QQ L59 C, ' 1 T' H I' -xxx Rv-. J : fr, 4 gf 'll L . t l 1 'f f ' X ' 'Q' IV. I 'I Z 5 Q , 0 - I I 6. , Ag 2 1 S V X x I I 'KX ' , fa I . 5 1 I in Page 6! . .V gclN -- ff f' ' . ,' 5' f ' Z1 -'ix . -3 1 i 5 xw X ' Q1 1 1 ' QXX R , - 4-Q W wby .Q 4 -sa? l- f -K Q' ' E- --, Y KF. , MX Wm' 'Y v XR W, T ,, -A I ' N., N f 4 NW ,Q -3 xggm? K46!,e-- -.xA.X I ' T K3 K' i amn- ,A N? ' ,x ,, , Q fi ',Q.M f, 4 K .V rm' 7? , IZ!! f f m M'yQ1 fz J fy 'X N ' NX 'X -v g 'Www .ML -WWA! v 1 'Q , x-, WCVM ig ' X ' . 'X all-' ' , 1u.v.lM ' vw' .4 -.: .13 -':bifz1sfI:2-P-- ' ,'ia J page: :Lg -N ' A. ffmagrfsf-::fs1:3'-a.1' -ig., xx - i1?gf1'-ff-:WHfvjfmc-na ' , Y H ' V T X . H , Nw'f U wif 'R 71? f 1 g H ff!!! xjl ,,, XLS 1 ' x XT ' ,L 3 f 4--.PL 1 - Y f, 1 x , , 4 Gfhen the Inner Sighing like at furnare, with at umeful hallah frlllahe tn his mistrrma' rgehrnw. COLOR: Green and white. FLOWER! Tea rose. Morro: Vincit qui se vincit. Page 65 1 H F1 tv 'W ,M 'lvAx ' 1' H P if f 5:51 :SBS , 'mae -. ..-.. ,f lj ,ww-. ,, X un. K ,y ' Q--. VIII? , , 411-11-:af 'NM ,, 9i ' , -:nv -,..f,. ,gg-1 1 1 u. ' -f f:..,3 ll-.J 5 fi' 14221 , ny I fa I V ' , ' -:yy K 0' aft? .Y 1 ' ,- ' r ', ' 7u7'. , A ,W 'Q f -fy,- Y Eg: K If ov Y , , k A -f 6 ' , K lx Q' ,x .4 ' .225 Maj 9 . Iluninr A Knyghthood wayts you, junyor A, Guard well the trust, preserve yt, 3 J Thynk of the good, do only good Make all your acts deserve yt. W' N Y Ella A 1 5 l :Tu - , na, 2 y will , H VV . Y fm ., Q ' Preszdent ...... .... . jouzx MILLER .rt , l 941526 . Vzce Preszdent .. HARRY K1a1 rERING l A Q Q wi , X521 g z ff x Secretary ..... . . .. HARRY 'l HOMAS 'z ts N, '- ml , I Treasurer .. SI-:TH CQALBRAITH 'W' ' ,, Sponsor . . . . . .. MR. WOLFE .v If , 3 1' ' I El O I ,Il ' 'Tw ls Il X 1 1,4 IK .N I 'S Page 66 -'-'X NX'-pw ,Q if IK , D- ' 77: fl! 3 x 'b Qi W. X X X l I E5 X XX X Xil f Mfr' ff! 2 ,.. GRACE ABBOTT ANNA ADAMS LEONARD ALLMAN TABITHA ALLMAN WILBUR AMON ARTHUR ASTON DOROTHY BEHRING JAMES BERGMAN MARTHA BESS ROBERT BIRD GRACE BLEMING GRACE BRANNING WILLIAM BRAUN BETTY BREDE EDITH BREINING VIRGINIA BROOKS ANNA BROWN JEAN BROWN DOROTHY BROWN' DANIEL CALLAHAN NATHAN CARSON LOIS CARLSON OWEN CECIL FRANCIS CERAR JEAN CHARLES MARIE CHONTEOJK Page 67 Y iluninr Zlinll busy with .... A .. In n u u r n A cc u 41 In u s cz 1 is If nz ax ri u 4: u xx u u u u 4 n sz u u rx H I: n 1: an u u sc n u U u c u lessons tonsils Annabel chewing gum Edith clarinet waves hooking quaintness Mr. Mischief G. R. Latin bread vamping A'S Beaver ,Y X. FR 4 Q- Q L ' A I I L 'Sf 1 nn 'luv I ll flu A I mv - 4 N14 ' L as 1 Qfvlf' 1159 i r commercialism ' Hit!! Myrtle math growing up gossip girl shyness keeping thin boy friends name B n, 5 if I.. FQ' ' ,fx 'fum K -2 i g:,,,lp.,., 'RP' 1.-QPA v A .45 -:ES . Yi- 4 Q S. - , ll ' I, - v l i I ,'- I I Rfk . J , 'S r. f I A f I A '39 K Wa , Kr' . t L .Rx ' I it I If 3 L gigs -. 4 .X , ' l i f -T-:Q6f 1 X ' - Q S171 FEI 4 a- ii . -fc'-if ' A f'9f'? X X if A he Q A - I X Y .Q f D ... I I I VL A I .J my I ve I tx A 535, 'X ff. Ali A I ttgtw- . .nw I 'P . at A l KATHERINE COFFROTH RALPH COOLEY THOMAS CULLISON ANNA DALAE MILTON DAVIS FREDERICK DE HAM FREDERICK DENSLOW DANIEL DILLON HELEN DIROLL KENNETH DORLAND CHARLES ELSTE MILDRED FEERST BURNET FISHER ARTHUR FRENCH HELEN FRITZIUS SETH GALBRAITH MARJORIE GIBSON ALICE GILLILAND DOROTHY GILMORE CHARLES GOLLMAR WINONA GRATZ KATHERINE HACK RODGERS HAMILTON NORRIS HAMMOND BETTY HARRISON SARA LOUISE HANK VIRGINIA HEER CHARLES HENDERSON DAVID HILDNER GEORGE HOAGLAND KATHERINE HORTENSTEIN EDWARD HOSACK SARA LOUISE HULL SARA HUNTER CHARLES INGLEFIELD MARGARET JONES RALPH JUNGHANS OLIVER KEAN HARRY KETTERING ISABEL KIUJ00 GRACE KILGORE ELIZABETH KIRKLAND WALTER KLEINHANS LOUIS KNIGHT LOUIS LADERER BUD LYDA ROBERTA LINDSAY ANDREW LOSIER GERTRUDE MAAS HELEN MACGREGOR DAVID MAHRER WILLIAM MALLOY FRITZ LIETZGER HAZEL MASON LOUIS MCCORD DAVID NIAYER EMMETT MCDONALD CHARLES McDOWELL JANE MCLAREN ANNA llflCMULLEN busy with .... if ll u cr II u H It rr at It u AI 1: cc It u cr cc it sz Is at U It :I I1 fx :I cc AI H M 41 N u N at It as H lc u u at u u ac In H 41 H rl u is u ta u u U u u u u u lc tc u If U U as u u 4: U H u H KI tl u H KK H :I It It cl ct cc H A6 is u rr at at 46 lc 1 11 It Ac u u U as 1: II at it 6: It H U ll tl Zluninr Kult Continued, --5 wb, 3. ': , Y ... Baby face . . . .Helen . ...latest clothes . . . .looks ....physics problems . . .French . . . . drugs . . . .leading cheers . . . .getting acquainted . . . .fiddle . .. .Bellevue Market .. . .Junior Dramatics . . . .tardiness . . . .Avalon . . . .lipstick . . . .math . . .demureness . ...high heels . . .drawing ....Junior play . . . .German . . .powder A. A. . . . I . ...her coiffure . . . .thoughts . . . .Belle Hop ....sports ....brief case ....feet . . . .brains ....score board . . . .things . . . .giggles . . . .Mike . . . .art . . . .basketball . . .everyone . . . .cheers . . .Spanish . . .reliability ....pep . . . .everything . . . .Ralston . ...golden glow . . . .tennis . . .Ellie . . .Dinny . . .German . . . .tresses . . . .wise cracks . . . .drug store . . . .laughs . . . .Louis ....girl friends . . . .accent ....four eyes . . . .Libby .. .Bill . . .chatting Page 68 -I-X Y' I I 1 Z ff fi I A ,. I, . . X '40 f 1 f ' , 1 I xg -11' 'S Wx DELMONT MILLER JOHN IWILLER ROBERT MILLER MARY MOODY HELEN MORRow JACK MUNCASTER JOHN MUNN BURLEIGH OLHEISER SUZANNE ORR JEAN OWEN JOHN PATTERSON PAUL PEET ROBERT PERRY GRAHAM PETRIE HERBERT PINE ELMER POLLOCK MARGARET POWERS ADAM PUTCH DOROTHY REILLEY GEORGE ROSE MARTHA JANE RUI-'ER MYRTLE SANSENBACHER ROBERT SHAEFI-'ER MARGARET SCHICK MARGARET SCHMID CHARLES SCHNEIDER ELMER SHOEMAKER MILIJRED SCHWERIN JOHN SHAW CAROLYN SHEPARD HESSEL SHORE ROBERT SHOUP HARRY SIEGEL RUTH SIFEEL WILLIAM SKILES FLORENCE SMITH GRACE SMITH SIDNEY SMITH ,HAZEL SNODGRASS ALVENA SNYDER OLIVER STAUEEER KENNETH STEELE JOHN STULEN MARY TEUI-'EL HARRY THOMAS MARY WESTHER THOMPSON MILDREIJ THOMPSON KATHERINE TURNBULL WILLIAM TRIMBUR VIVIAN ULINE KENNETH UPTEGRAFE ELIZABETH VAN KIRK HELEN WALKER JAMES WEI-Is HELEN WOL1-'I-' ELIZABETH YUISKA Page 69 Junior linll Continued, busy with. . . n :YA . I4 rc II ic II u ct rt tt If U u u at H I: H at cc II lc tt It u 4: U tr II II at at H U u U H It tt :I 0 IA If u It st It as It is rt H II u II . . . .dismay . . . .presidency . ...good points . . . .primping . .. .smiles . . . .fun ....the slides . . . .trouble . . . .eyes . . . .fashions . . . .gasoline .henna dyes . . . .bashfulness . . . .the ivories . . sax . . . .sportsmanship . . . .talking . . . .wit . .. .new freshmen . . . .puns . .. .primness . . . .blond locks . . . .avoirdupois . . . .hiking . . . .herself . . . .adenoids . . . .football . . . .elocution . . . .humor . . . .patients . . . .staycomb ....his A B C's . . . .nothing . . . .kindness . .. .life . . . .curls . . . .clever clothes . . . .gear shift . . . .dignity V . . . .Dot . . . .drollness . . . .scouts . .. .brilliancy . . . .generosity . .. .making fun . . . .Peg . . . .solitude . . . .Ralph . high hatting . . . .daintiness . . . .athletics . . . .drags . . . .petiteness .. . .good looks . . . .Ralph . . . .angelicness I I I l L I 41 r- W4 if .1 ,, nn s Wpdxx ,rn JW ygfffa-3 L' ' hy! Yr 1 r -nf' Hn I I i ij 5:53 'J-. lTZ'2J ' . :Ffa K -' A..-lfaza X, . . 4255: fx.. .cg 4...u W.. N ,, I I I4 I f' I 1 I 1 ' I ,I '. xiii , r .' V,-, li X iii' an X I iw H' 'Qu-X N '5 W 'ix X K T--V ix . ' A iixgx'-M .X K ,LL,v K X , -W vi -- ,Z-Y l I I Et? 4 LJ' -1 ': e , I-5+ Nr, ly'5b li' 1 I 'K 'H 33, ff . fm' 2',l-' .435 ,2 f l li' P a nl' o 'I 45? iffy Ilungnr - Z6 God bless ye, merry junyor B's, May nothyng you dysmay, Make all the world a place of joy, Transform your work to play. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Tfeasiirer . . . Svponsor . . . Z.D. U. '29 . . CHAR1.1f:s MEEKER . . . EDGAR BURNSIDE . . . . MARIE METZGER ALFRED ACKER Mlss ELEANOR JOHNSTONE Page 70 Q-1-. ' if -....P 4 Z .gy inf:-lik.- ' Q P gf A x , I ' , f x ' XX , MAO 1 A O , A, sa f wx x x X X 7 9 1 I x X X A Q x f f 1 fmezker EBuO1'n5ihz 'f F Q1 f 1 ,L Page 71 11-Z6 Rall .ALFRED ACKIQR MARION ADAMS BETTY ASI-I E HELEN BARTIILEMESS IQDXYARD BAUMGARDENER XFIRGINIA BOWMAN EWARTIN BREDE FRANK RRICKER DOROTHY BROWN ICDOAR HVRNSIDIC RICHARD BIYRTT HARRlli'l' CARSON FRANUQS CAVANAIIGH I'IELEN CHALKI-:R ROBERT IDEENI-IR A'IAR'l'HA DEMMS DAVID LANVSON BETTY LEE MYRA JANE MARTIN DAVID MAEIRER LAXVRENCE MCAFOOS JAMES MCCORMICK ESTHER MCDONN'ELL MONROE MCKINNEY CHARLES MEEKER MARIIQ METZGER EDGAR MORRISON SUZANNA MOUNTSIliR GEORGE MUELLER RICHARD NIES LILLIE OLSSON IWARGARET PAc:IIU'rA 4 1 I V11 FX or N 1 L, i N 9-Y' w ' fn ,A 353' 'hm 4' r i J ,,.. I ' aiu ,vZ ' f 4,1 4545 ' ,X 'lu . K--J q.:',3.fifE ffgnr 4'-res: if Law' -'YE ':::? 7' fffff lr ' 'fs f 1-' 35 I ffm r :mai Rf ' ' QQ Q I, 1. I QF' ' I as k 1 ki I , .Yu A f zxyi SX ...QQ iii 9 R TQ ' M-'?'g 'af A- X - fi? A, . Q:4,f Y- ' C 53353 1' ' -ffvv. .7 11,5- y , I CAROLINE DENSLOW ROBERT DENSLOXV ROBERT DEVIN ELIZABETH DILLMAN ROBERT DOWNING MARY EBER CLAYTON GEARHEART GERTRUDE HACKER LAVERNE HENDERSON SENNIE HENCEVELD BERNICE HOGDON EDWARD HOKE BRUCE HOSACK ALBERTA HONVARD IRENE ICKES LOUISE JOHNSTON HARLAN JUDD EDITH KING JACK KLEINHANS is Tl ,,,.z - ,kj 1' j--eg . 13 RALPII PARKER DAVID PATRICK PAUL PATTON HELEN RALSTON LEROY ROSS DOROTHY SAYLOR MARGARET SMITH WILLIAM SMITH LOUIS STRUBLE KATHARINE TURNBULL CLAUDE UNGER PAUL WAGNER WILLIAM WASSUM DOROTHY WELCH GERTRUDE WILLIAMS WOODROW WILSON LOUISE YEAKEL CHARES ZEHNDER JAMES ZOBB .ff'1ll . , VL f . 93. 15 if IQ I +2 X X 'LTL 1253, 'N , - -v - Edbx, A 'P . sf 1 .W I G A, , Y X ! '. Page 72 ,qi f . Y, I ,ff . 5,71 ' 'T' ,:- 1 N .f , X wg i ,Q 3 XV- I yf QA' .ff f--K X 1 X Q 1 e ' '- L- 'Lil ' if X .. f. T , X X Xb Q ' : T.-.-' 'J X Phu 1. A ' 3 ff'-We N W- W M, ivuiix k 5' v I X V 1 ,f f, f gf J X g A , iiihen the whining srhunl hug, with aatrhel Anil shining mnrning fare, ereeping like a snail lklnmillinglg tn srhnnl. COLORS: Maroon and gray. FLOWER: Red rose. MOTTO: Find a way or make it. Page 73 FN gp' X1-Y. 13 Y I Y sb ni! ig' HH. Eff? 33119 fi.. .T:':.' ov' I VET! ,,,, ,LS'rQ'6if A. ' .llll x 1' 4'l u'h v' , 51' I 5339 't: r .33 '73 .. 111'-1 -, 1..,-- .,,,.. Iluf -- Atv .. 'T ' 1- - av I f , ' gl. K - GH J U 23, f iff. ' 152 Y, . .- Q 5 , Y 3 .,.- oo, , t ,gifts AX- A 4,-f' X mfg: 'N ' gif' f 5-3 xx up fy' r ff Ex gl Q! VJ X 1 I V4 1 Q5 :Ng f : 7 f'x.t,.m. 5 f 41' 'J 1 1 5, g 'if' 1' '31 .che - 'I mx P 4 I L ' at 'N :W t ma! , Quphnmnrv-A Sophomore A, learn well the value, Cast not asyde thy booke, 'Tys best wythyn the tattered cover, At tymes, perchance to looke. Z.D.U, '29 Page 74 ,I . vi J pff f A Q 1 IU-A JOHN ALLEN ANNA MAE ANDERSON EDWARD AUTH LILLIAN BAER ANNA MAE BARBIN ANNETTA BAUER MARY BARKLEY MARY BAUMGARDNER FRANCIS BERGMAN VINCENT BIRCH HAZEL BOYER DONALD CAMPBELL ELEANOR CANNON MARY FLORENCE CARROLL HELEN CHARTERS ELIZABETH COTTRELL MARY DIFFENBAUGII EDGAR DOWNEY CHARLOTTE DUTY ROBERT EDIE GORDON EHRHARDT RUTH ESHBAUGH RUTH FABIG IRENE FIRKTO DORIS FRENZ RALPH FUCHS DALE GALBREATH CHARLES GILMORE ROBERT GROSS DOROTHY HACK HORACE HALL RUTH HAMBRIGHT ALMA HINKEL LOIS HICKLEN EDWARD HOGDON FRANK HONESS ROBERT HUOLE FRANK HUNKLE RUTH HUNTER ALICE KELLEY WILLIAM KIRKER DREW KLOMAN HARRY KRESS JEAN MARQUIS ROBERT MCCANNE FRANCES MCFARLAND FRANK MERTES VERLE MORRISON HELEN MURPHY DOROTHY NARVIN KARL OLLSON EDITH ORNER LOUISE PEEBLES EMMA PHILLIPS PAUL PRICE KATHERINE ROCHE JOHN RODRIGUES CHARLES SCHNIEDER MARIE SESKI KATHLEEN SMILLIE LEONARD SMITH HARVEY SNYDER i HELEN SPANG WALTER STULEN JEAN SOHN CHARLES SWEENEY 4, 75: EDWIN SWINGENSTEIN . K-J W KARL TEUTEBERG -' EUGENE THORNTON MARIE THWEAT 'WZ 55315 MARJORIE TURNBULL - lf 1,325 BETTY UNGER 'N H ROSE UNKOVICH t V I -' gy, ROBERT WAGNER 1 3153.7 FRANCIS WASILAK 5 f . A 5 RENATE WEITERSHAUSEN A 53-f A . AIX I . , I fi' f K 4 O Q 'X Nr, f Ni' 'Q I ii ix qs 5: bzxg. K+ x 'W Puig m 4 Qt , Yi ,- ,uf VA N ' I, cq?l ' l J 'x ' .1 A I gi lt . , , ' 4Qb , L , '-' if g ' ' till Q3 'P' '4- 1 ' c ul? f :r nu . . 1 W. 1 Q K x ,V t ' xl' X S Tx ui 13' 1 'Ef.. S X' 41.5 A iii ' X, '27-fi! - E v 3:5-if N .f X .IVV , , N -.,, j ,Za L-,J f,, f X t -5 ' X J'- X ! Snphnmnre - E Sophomore youth ys lyght and gay, Thynks not of trouble dour, Lest tyme a path through sorrow weud, Enjoys lyfe's every hour. Presidvnt .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . Sponsor .. Z.D.U. '29 .. BL'R'roN PARK!-:R . . . . . RoB1-:RT W1l.L1soN .. IJOROTIIY BRAn1-b:v .. MAURINbI BURNSIDI-3 .. Miss NINA JOHNSTON Page 76 , ,fzfg .sw T ,. , jf I ' 5 in .Q .XGA 1 3 1 ff I Z' 1 ff ' , ff . , 4' , 1. 1 'x C f W , R2 ff 1 1 A X - .. Q KX T A . I - X -AE '6' ff 113-35 i Z , Afarkzr' ifllflligon ix js Q! +3 Page 77 1U-E Bull 'VIRGINIA BAKER WESLEY BAKER EDWIN BARRETT JACK BELL FLORENCE BERGMAN GEORGE BONISTALLI DOROTHY BRADLEY WILLIAIVI BRADLEY THOMAS BRAUN MELDA BRYANT DOROTHY BURKHART MAURINE BURNSIDE JOHN CALDVYELL FRED CARBAUGH BETTY CAUGHEY ELIZABETH C1-TURB JEAN JOHNSTON ANNA MARY ICENDLEHART JAMES KEVAN JAMES KRATT LOTS LANDERS MARY LINTZ ART11 UR LLOYD JOHN MACGREGOR DOROTHY NIATER HELEN MARLOEE GENA MCCULLOUOH CLARENCE MIZNQI FRANK NEXVTON BURTON PARKER PHILLIPPA PAULIN IQARNA PEHRSON 1 J T A 1 T 11 1 fx . 1-J 9' Xdpydg on 1 4' -Za, ' L- '29 4- f I 5 Tw f:7 'I n l, ', ,,., ., , .. k ,S yy, A ,Aw-:ac .L ,gm- v.... 2 'Z 'Pr Q!-.'f..' :iv ii -:ni .Liv Y f t V I .1 ' 'IW' Ji A - 11-, ' - Ls' .' 'IP r J. QQ. sf ' YQ KLYIT , F kv. A A I 1- , f i Q -3.81.-5 .I -A. , f :Zig , 4 M:-34 ff I xv, '-ei, XX 24,- ..2' M xx tffpl ls A3 V T I 9 X W I I 1 X ' x QE. n. Hg. .AIA fN H, v ffw '- ,J ng. .. , wx. . 'A 4 Q ,X .Qi-x. A ' rr A . 3,1 -, K . I Q'-: Q X V14 , A 'CK . Aj? yy I in s I 4: A fl I .' J . .14 I 1 VIRGINIA CLARKSON VVILLIAN COMPTON :EMMA CRICWS M ART H A C ROOKS DOROTHY IRIN IQLIC RUTH FORNOFF Bl'I'l 1'Y FORNEY M.ARY VIIQGINIA FORSYTHE DOROTHY F .RAZII-ZR MARY JANE FRASER KATHRYN GARNER QUAY GERCKEN RODGERS GOULDING EMMA GREENOUGH :KATHERINE GULICH RICHARD HAMMOND DOROTHY HI-:CKLER JUNE HEISCH FRANK HENDERSON RAYMOND HENDERSON CAROLYN HERRON JEWEL HESSE JANE HOLLAND JACK HUGHES CORA ISENBERG CHESTER JACKSON RAYMOND PHILLIPPS FRANK PIEKARSKI CLIIIIORD PLUMMER NIARGARET RODRIGUES MARGARET SARTORY LEON SHORE VIRGINIA SIEGEI. HARRY SIGEL MARGARET SLASOR ELLEN VIRGINIA SMITH RUTH SPRINCER CLIFFORD SWAN MARGARET THORNTON ALEXANDER UNKOVICH EDWARD VAN KIRK THOMAS WEAVER GRANT WHEELER TONY WICKNER ROBERT WILLISON WIN,lFI2ED WILLMAN JOHN WILLS ADLYN WILSON JACK WINTERTON ANNA BELLE WOLFE ROBERT WOLFRAM RICHARD YEAKEL Page 78 .X ,A ge- V ', ., X: 92 , , 5 .,, Nix K -.Q r Ill 5 111 ,?:Pt'j, Q , 1.1 41 Wi h lllh f W K, ., , f -fs. A -R 1 , .. f , ,,. 7 HW' r, s Ad Z., m 5' ' ' l W. . ' ru A 1 A 1 . X . X , Z, l A - Jigf f l lx - . V . . X gr A f 1 Eg V. A ', ,. 5 I: 1 45 : I V - . J lof i, g , l : ' 4 x 'y xr Q . ' ww 1-'Q' X F91 . H W A - vi' , 'fi . -'5' Afy - ..,3 'U . V . f . V 'gi llnn' 81' 4' if '- 'A , can , J h ' ' V29 Tin Q l Jag l G . fl ill ll o E ll Qi I ' 1 ww' l J AE l ll 'L j A l l' 5 ll 'Q X' ' Ml! it Mb xl 4 Z w, Q s Z iff il' Q! I: 55? gg ry if Q 3 X41 V ,Y ' :Z RS. IS xl Iii. At first the infant Alllnuling unit puking in the nursz'a arms. Conoxs: Orchid and Yellow. FLOWERS : Yellow Chrysanthemums. Morro: Leaming maketh a man Et company for himself. Page 79 siblk. Q- - .- .... FX X lm xx , x R Q us' -U S 74 4 if RN f. F-2 5:43, If 15313 . 1. '12 .-, 'iii ' 1 ul ' L 1' - fn. 5' - f pon , , . K .T - 1 .H x'4.:iQZM:17 '-12? 4.91 'r af .mfr . '- 4 1:1-J if.-S' L, A-,fair Q U X 233 I y- s v l - '-1 fi ' EM ,J ,' Tr'- f '-xttf. if P ' -:Q M 1 ! h QR! , 5 - X ' ' k lx J i 'lik fx 'ww . -X N- Hifi , 'Ei' Q NM X x fn fy, - ' L 4-1, -.7-5-, A N3 Q 'X X1 J kgs, N 'Q I X 5 -ii 5: YQ. 53536 f fw Sie? , KD Ll-V ,g y ' 5 4 ' A 'I K4 f ,1- .6 t , A 1 J, ' :QR A til.: Q 1 V5- 1:3 4 '57 2' 1 Q ya 1 .Y I 4 'K 1 'N M Hrezhman-A Freshman A, rayse hygh thy bzumer, Wave yt bold O,C1' all the earth, Show ye kynge, ye knyghtes, ye ladyes, Of what valor are ye worth! Z.D.U. '29 Page 80 QS-, ',f I 1 1' if J 1 4- ' x 4 ' O 'S 27 .1 . S X , M '- P -,' f -1. f S X -:J x ,. 10 I ' 4 X 5 ,Il I, U . X 1 X x x EI-A illnll MAUD ARMSTRONG ELEANOR BARCLAY DOROTHY BARNHART DOROTHY BENIDITTO EIIIZABETH BIRSIC JULIA BLACKWELL GRACE BRINKHOFF HELEN BURKE BETTY BURNS HAROLD BURTON LANCING CAMBELL ELLEN CAPP ROGER COOK MILDRED COREY FLORENCE COURTNEY JANE CUMMINGS BEATRICE DE CARLO ELEANOR DE HAM JAMES DONOHOE DOROTHY DOVEY FRED DOWNEY VICTOR DREDGE HARRY EASON RALPH ECKERT MARIE FISCHER FRENCH , MARJORIE FULLER RUTH FUNDENBURG VIRGINIA GILES VIOLET GUNNING GRACE HAMMOND LOUIS HINE HELEN HOGDON JOHN HORTENSTINE RUTH HORTON DANIEL HORVATH ROBERT HUNTER HAZEL ICKES RAE SYLVIA JONES MARGARET KAUFOLD RAYMOND KATZMAN MARGARET KERR CECILIA KIRK CORRINE KIRK KATHARINE KROGER WILLIAM MARTIN JANE ELLEN MASON BETTY MASTERSON ALEXANDER MCGLINCHIE TELFORD MCCORMICK ROLAND MCDONALD MAEEL MCCLELLAN MARGARET MCMONIGAL ARNOLD NENONEN WILBUR NEWMAR PATRICIA O'CONNOR ANNA OHLE BETTY PARKER FRANK PASCALE EUGENE PICARTO BEATRICE PIERCE EUGENE PUHL REGIS PUHL WILLIAM RIES EDWARD ROCKEY JACK SARTORY ROBERT SCHICK ROSE SCHWERIN DONALD SMITH ESTHER SMITH JEAN SOISSON JACK STRAUSS PAUL SULLIVAN RUTH TARBUTTON HOMER THOMSON - HARRIET WATTERS ARDIS WEAVER WILLIAM WEAVER ROBERT WHITE JOSEPHINE WIESECKEL GLADSTONE YOUNG FT 9 m'iv1,p ' bl 14 H QL O i Page 81 af f J 3 59:3 if - -LS? ' fini I-J 'f ' A. A, xg!!! 121591: 4-410 ' na-229' ,qu 45..y ti , ,iff Jil. N fi' , n' . I T i ,-' I 'N . ,f ,' Riff if , 'Bw I P3 UI . .- R A X I Cv f f4- 21 44, rn l A r is A A e ,Q ' si ffeee Q 1 Allreahmarn - 16 Ah, freshman pages, new recyeved, ? Welcome to thys castle hall, A QQ, Learn to love and serve and be, -X Master of thyself, then all. f'E 1 z.D.U. '29 1. , Q -' Ali x V 17' :m l 'l k 'K i' 3 President ...... . . RICHARD JENKINSON Qi S Vice President ..... MARY JANE DICKSON Secretary . . . . .. . BETTY JANE STONEHOUSE 'Q Treasurer ......... WILLIAM GUFFEY , 'J A 5 Sponsor Mlss MARJORIE SNODGRASS 'ld mx N P ., jf ,, 'X X sf A I in X l Page 82 ..-'N f b' ,X N 7 I . K , ix: mf, ag? N . i x W.: xx I I 'f kiwi? , Q? gf' Page 83 H-E Bull williambayliss virginiabergman berthabernhart alicebower eleanorbraun dorotheabreitwieser maryjanebricker kathrynberger walterbergwer ernestcall jamescavanaugh robertwinstonchurchill ruthclark A elizabethcomstock maryj anedickson marjoriedorland howarddowney dorothyegley eleanorelste gilbertenzian thomasfoley j ackf razier lucillefreeman dorothygroif ottogrishkot lairdgrubbs williamguff ey bettyhays walter j ames richardjenkinson chesterlighthill gertrudelindsay katherinemarlin loismarloif clairmccullough sarahmcdowell georgemcelroy f rankmcvay dorothymorrison f redmuchow helenroyston charlesschlarp reneldaschmidt ethelschoonover sueellascott williamsiegman margaretlouisesmith carlsaintclair mildredstewart mildredsteiber betty j anestonehouse jarnestasick charlottetaylor marthathomas marythomas georgethomson marytrimble geraldinetyger theodorevanzandt virginiawilliams estheryoung rosabellyoung agneszehfuss L 5 9' . FX NuP9 AK LL ' Y' I 1 3151 ,.:!' if isa? ff , Ti? k Q2 Sf' yin! - i 47.35.:fPw1',- 7 f5?.'h'if 16:57 .119 gig-. izas? V' ,525 In-.I . Mi. o 'H' . ' fi ' fax D QF5 ' 1' MJ.. sf '29 Q M63 ur' - X cl I Q' RX i ff' f 'iff ' J I 4 - , , . -.n ' ' I R X1 lids. A 'Sl- 9 + X A ' gg Q X Q ' ! X A 5- ' ' X 5....I.i' f V rf,-I VL S F21 W V 1 I Ik X iiizg, ,fig ,L ' , C ' NYT V ,.., R ff 'RV 'Q -. Q f - ,. I 4 A , 61 5 1 1 , bv-, :meritnrinua Stub ents I would applaud thee to the very echo That should applaud again. M acbeth. These people have not been absent, tardy nor have they had any demerits for number of semesters following their names. NIARJORIE ASHE--1 KATHARINE BAKER-3 RICHARD BANKS-2 ANNA BRADLEY-2 JANE BREITWIESER-2 DONALD DAY-1 DOROTHY EASTON-2 NIELVA GUIBERT-1 JANE HONESS-1 RUTH KUTSCHER-1 FRANK MACKENZIE-6 NIARY MARTIN-6 JOHN MERTES-1 DANIEL MILLER-3 ALBERTA MCCLAIN-1 MARY MCGLINCHEY-Z JANE PEEBLES-Z JOSEPHINE REEL-3 CLIFFORD SOISSON-6 EMIL STANKEY-1 GRACE ABBOTT-5 VVILBUR AMON-1 MARY JANE SUTTER--1 ARTHUR SWAIDNER-1 DONALDA TRAMONTIN-1 WILLIAM TRIMBLE-1 ZORA UNKOVICH-1 GLADYS WUNDER-1 MARTHA YOUNG-3 ROBERT YOUNG--1 BETTY BREDE-3 EDITH BREINING-3 VIRGINIA BROOKS-2 ANNA BROWN--Z OWEN CECIL-2 JEAN CHARLES-1 FREDERICK DE HAM-1 MILTON DAVIS-3 KENNETH DORLAND-1 IVIARJORIE GIBSON-1 WINONA GRATZ-3 NORRIS HAMMOND-1 SARA LOUISE HAUCK-3 DAVID HILDNER-1 SARA LOUISE HULL-2 SARA HUNTER-2 ISABEL KILDOO-1 ANDREW LOZIER-1 ROBERT EDIE-3 DAVID MAHRER-3 DANIEL CALLAI-IAN-3 HELEN MCGREGOR-1 GORDON ERHART-1 ANNA MCMULLIN-1 IRENE FIRKTO-1 DOROTHY RILEY-5 LOUISE YEAKEL-1 GEORGE ROSE-1 ELIZABETH CHUBB-1 MARGARET' SCHICK-1 MARTHA CROOKS-1 CHARLES SCHNEIDER-1 MARY FORSYTHE-2 RUTH SEIGAL--1 DOROTHY FRAZIER-2 ALVENA SNYDER-2 JANE SCHNEIDER-1 KENNETH STEELE-1 WALTER STULEN-1 MILDRED THOMPSON-4 EUGENE THORNTON-1 CATHERINE TURNBULL-1 MARJORIE TURNBULI.-1 HELEN WALKER-1 LOIS FRENCH-1 ELIZABETH YUISKA-1 QUAY GERCKEN-1 DOROTHY BROWN-1 CAROLINE HERRON11 LOIS CARLSON-1 CHESTER JACKSON-1 FRANCIS CERAR-l ANNA MARY KENDLEHART'-1 ROBERT DEEMER-2 LOIS LANDERS-I CAROLINE DENSLOW-1 IMARY LINTZ-1 ROBERT DENSLOW-2 FRANK NEWTON-1 ROBERT DOWNEY-2 BURTON PARKER-1 ELIZABETH DILLMAN-1 FRANK PIEKARSKI-1 BERNICE HOGDON-1 ELIZABETH BIRSIC-1 BRUCE HOSACK-2 GRACE BRINKOFF-1 ALBERT HOWARD-1 HELEN BURR-1 MARTHA HUNTER-3 HAROLD BURTON-1 IRENE ICKES-1 CLIFFORD PLUMMER-1 LOUISE JOHNSTON-1 HARRY SIEGAL--1 BETTY LEE-1 ALEXANDER UNKOVICH-Z MARIE INIETZGER-1 EDWARD VAN KIRK--1 GEORGE lXl:UELLER-1 THOMAS WEAVER-2 LAWRENCE MCAFOOS-2 WINIFRED WILLMAN-I JAMES MCCORMICK-1 ROGER COOK-1 ESTHER MCDOWELL-1 FRED DOWNEY-1 MARGARET PACHUTA-1 RALPH ECKERT--1 DAVID PATRICK-1 MARIE FISCIIER--1 CLAUD UNGER--1 MARJORIE FUELLER--1 HORACE HALL--3 CURTIS GARNER-1 FRANK HONESS-1 VIRGINIA GILES-1 FRANK HUNKELE-3 MABEL MCCLELLAN-1 JOSEPH KERR-1 PATRICIA O'CONNOR-1 HARRY KRESS--1 EUGENE PUHL-1 FRANCIS MERTES-1 JACK SARTORY-1 DOROTHY NARVAN-1 HOMI-:R THOMPSON-1 KARL OLSSON-1 ARDIS WEAVER-I ANNA MAE BARBIN-1 JOSEPHINE WIESICRLE-1 ,Page 84 4+ X PRINTED IY PRANLI. l fm H , . -dsrj-7Px'x' E - A 1 TF'--X, .- ,'f -. 'X X f X N I XXX w ' 1 -Q v '! --i XXXX , :jf 4. X K A . - 7.13: Xl- -x HX X lg .,-,f ,- x. ,- Y K -, 532' ,L -ab qi , Z ff 1,, AV! ,J ww Mx I I ix '31 f, fx ,J FS-t V ,mu -J 'N-5ig'.!F3'T,' u . Q-,g.'9 ,A - X-P, . N. 1 'x I 5' P, V L - , , Q X Our tzuzls are naw znheh. Uhesz nur artnrs, As I fnrztnlh gnu, were all spirits, aah Are meltzh intu air, thin air. Uhr Uillqiklf F Page 86 ' 5397 ff X 1 ex. r ,Q-f, V , , - IR X-N 1. -. u- N V '- -X ' if f R on ' 1 f -..Aga XRS i l -, l Reading from left to right-First row: Mr. Mowls, Loraine Hoke, Mary Garber, Josephine Reel, Zora l71lk0ViCil. Mary Martin. Second row: Harry Kettering, Charles Meeker, John Miller, Kenneth Steele, Burton Parker. Thi1'd4'ou': Robert Galbreath, William Broyvn, Clifford Soisson, Frank MacKenzie, Howard Mc- Kinney, Gl'?ill3.lll Petrie. Stub ent Glnunril The law hath not been dead. Measure for Alt'U.S'2l1't? President ..... . VVILLIAM BROWN Vice President .. ..... JOHN MILLER Secretary .... ....... M ARY MARTIN Trtvaszmir . .. FRANK MACKENZIE Sponsor . . . . . MR. SCHENKEL HE Student Council of Bellevue High School rounded out a busy year when its last meeting was held in June, Many things that are worthy of mention were sponsored by the Activities Association during the year. The stately members of this body led the greenies through their annual rites in February and amusement for the audience was abundant as the frosh showed their stuff.', A host of educational chapels, including movies and illustrated lectures were prominent throughout the entire year. Graham Petrie and his bulletin board committee were kept busy posting announcements, both in the hall of the school and on the public bulletin in front of the building. Due .praise should be given to the chapel, drives, and traflic committeesg who, in addition to Mr. Schenkel and the other members, are to be commended for their untiring efforts in making this year's council the best possible. Page S7 ' ' X' 'V -. 1 X RN xx i -A 1 f A ua ff . fir in . , ?Jk.v,!,, 511 ' ,faq tv, Apu: 4 J? 54--:9 4- r af v 2 f :iii nun. 5253 ,. T-521 , ' fy M31 'i :IF A WTB - ckiwiiiid .. A 4Qf'i217vl ',.1-, .. V.. ., 4- M r by s ,. urn, 4? . ... 51.6 ' l u I Y ', ,dv I I I fl ii .' 'lk J u ff. ' I' A - ' lkjf ,R I ' . .- '. -1, ah. 6.5. -' XI O MA . t lr , A 1, , , ,-f : 5 W.- : , H, ,i j i w V ii Q 1 , . ! i i , r w 1 i 3 2 ,L I 5 . V I is if .J-R 1525 Q.-4? F gi 1 J E - , 1 , A. V 7 K' W 1 K. , ,x 1 ', i E Page 88 a YF. 'ea ,, ',, .Af V L To business that we love we rise betimes and go to 't with delight. -Antony and Cleopatra. JOSEPHINI: REEL JEAN MACQUARRIE JANE PEEBLES RICHARD BANKS Exchan es Alumni Literar Bo s',Athletics 9 1V y , OLIVE MILLS MARY GARBER MARJORIE ASHE Girls' Athletics Editor-in-chief Jokes and Features I DONALD DAY EMIL STANKEY Advertising ' Business Manager MELvA GUIBERT KATHRYN NARVAN MISS OHLE DOROTHY FRANCIS L, . Art ' Typist Sponsor Typist 4 i 3, J NATHAN CARSON DOROTHY BIGHAM MYRA JANE MARTIN ' Assistant Business Literary Exchange I fi.: vi? . Q .IL Y' KARL OLSSON VIRGINIA HEER ' ' ' ' - lf' 'flhhaf' C irrculahon Associate Editor ,.gg'f4k9: QW' gqggg' , CHARLES ELSTE i ,, P i' Advertising Assistant fl 'f Eff.. r '. ' ix: 'i f ig, K 'Rf I I O l 495 I tp 1 Page 89 ff' fiif' ' ' g i A 'X --cf. -- .J I A x df z X R fl R 75 's 1 Q , J, x 1 H .5237 Reading from. left to right-hrs! row: Miss Ollle, Jane Peebles, Virginia Heer, Mary Gzwher, Zora LlIlk0YlCll. Loraine Hoke, Marjorie Ashe, Mrs. Morrow. Second row: Virginia Brooks. Jean MacQuar1'ie, Margaret Jones. Mary Nicklns, Grave Abbott. Third row: .Ulive Mills, Mary Jo Rodrigues, Katharine liakelx Sara Allison, Myra Jane Martin, Josephine Reel. Last row: Emil Stankey. Robert Gillllfilillil. William llrown. Frank Miielie-iizim-. llielinrd Banks, Iloward McKinney, Donald Day. Quill amh Stroll The choice and master spirits. Julius C'110.m1'. . N HE Quill and Scroll is a National Honorary Society for high school hx journalists. Since the spring of nineteen hundred twenty-seven, Belle- ' xx N' f vue has been represented in this society. The purpose of the organization is that of encouraging and rewarding achievement in journalistic work. is ww Each year students who have done outstanding work in journalism are X V recommended by the supervisors of our school publications as eligible for mem- X :lx X Z bership in the Quill and Scroll. These students, to be eligible for membership, must meet the following recpiirementsg QU they must be juniors and seniors, QZJ they must be in the upper third of their class in scholastic standing, and Q30 they must have done superior work in the journalistic iield. Thus it is a real task, requiring both time and effort, to attain this honor, and Bellevue should be proud of her students who have been granted the privilege of membership in this nation-wide organization. Page 90 I 'E X 3 5 .Ea sig. 'Sai' j N z 7, HKS , Q '55 c f et i 5 .qi j ' A' ' I:-I ' 0 S V 4 ff? 112 ,4 ' ,A 12? D X , V. W-5 K S, is N-. 1 , '21 ' f: f 1' -. jp i .. :X I, ffl- . U. 35 1 f , -. 'f V, N. L ' ff X K -c f A sxxi., 2 ,J K 1. -l.....- as-X Reading from left to right-first row: June Peebles, Loraine Hoke, Melva Guibert, Zora Unkovich, Doroth Bi ham. Y g Second row: Howard McKinney, Mary Garber, Mary Martin, Josephine Reel, Eleanor Gilmore, Donald Day. Third row: Frank MacKenzie. I-ldvmrd Atkinson, Richard Banks, Richard Enzian, VVilliam Brown. atinual 31-Innnr Snrwtg President . . . .. l'IOWARD MCKINNEY Virc-President .. .... MARY MARTIN OME honors may be attained lightly, but membership in the National Hon- or Society must be deserved. The standards are high, demanding leader- ship-the power of personality that blazes the trail for man's upward climb, scholarship-the power of the mind to dispel ignorance and superstition through the scientific investigation of truthg service-the beginning and end of our education, the altar of altruism from which God's blessings to mankind have been vouchsafedg and character-the composite of all virtues, which sets the seal of righteousness upon every endeavor. In our junior year, seven students comprising Howard McKinney, Donald Day, Zora Unkovich, Mary Martin, Dorothy Bigham, Mary Garber, and Melva Guibert were selected as those most nearly attaining these standards. Conferrence of membership is considered a great honor in the senior year, while in the junior one it is doubly so, Those selected this year were Williain Brown, Frank MacKenzie, Richard Banks, Richard Enzian, Edward Atkinson, Josephine Reel, Jane Peebles, Loraine Hoke, and Eleanor Gilmore. Selection is made by a committee of teachers, and approved by the national board of the society. Mr. Schenkel is sponsor of the organization in our school and at all times has striven to impress on the students' minds the desirability and worth-whileness of work- ing toward membership in the National Honor Society. Page 91 i 1 F1 hu :fr Nu!-V ' 4 ably L 0 'J Q 91 1 B i' IP: ily? nn? 71734 a ,f Lf Hzw k 1.2 A ggi: - A 1-.1345 r--v '4 7? A ' qqrf, Q. r-1 fiif? . X 1 , s ,Q , - hx I Q I 4 'JS' . A ' r 'J 'D xiii' S p, I, f .n. K ig., 5 - V . NX I f it . 3 ? if:- Kf f :,,4 fr A -r , uf Z j 4 1 I l I .Lx Hg. Wi, fx, MS. . K 'lj 1264, . ,y rims Xt 'Q 'XJ Q, - :full .IQj,i,,3., A. LSQQI ,gmt so ,- .Ct 3 U, . , A. iii .ft 1 yd' ' ', th r iff .. .fn 4 ,1 ' ij, I ,Y .A if , 4 jf' i K 'N - W 1 T I lui' Six A - - -x 'N To 41 Qffqfl Xara xxx -3-' I Y as A tw-3 Y , . v 5 - - FI, A --'Sci , FL, Reading from lift to right-First row: Sara Allison, Loraine Iloke, Elizabeth Vanliirk, Mary hI3II'fi1l. Swimid row: Katharine Baker, Miss Murphy. Annabel Stevenson, Dorothy Francis, Marie, Metza ger. Mary Elizabeth Jnnkin, Miss Snodgrass, Dorothy Riley. Girl Evan' T count myself in nothing else U25 so happy, As in a soul remembering my good friends. President ......... Vice President. . . Secretary .... . , Treasurer .... .... .... Sponsor ............ .... -Richard I I . . . . . .MARY MAR'IIN ...DoRorHY RILEY ........RTARIE METZGER ..........KiATHARINE BAKER Miss TXIARY LOUISE MURPHY Assistant Sp0i1sor....... ..... Miss MARJORIE SNODGRASS HE Girl Reserves, under the guidance of its leaders, have just brought to a close another successful year of service and social activity. The customary Mothers Father's, and Faculty, parties were well planned and were carried out in a way most enjoyable to all who participated. Although the attendance at the meetings was lower than that of previous years, each girl present gave of her best, thereby keeping the enthusiasm running high as in the past. This year, instead of the usual recognition service, the girls participated in a joint recognition service which was held in Avalon. This brought us into closer relationship with our fellow-workers of nearby towns, and strengthened the bond of friendship. To be a Girl Reserve should be a privilege and an honor. This is a club that stands not only for pleasure, but for service to others, which together form the best things in life. Therefore, let each member strive to attain the ideals for which the Y. NV. C. A. stands. Page 9? KZ- 7 A D 'V 1- V' ,.. f ff-'ff ff 1 fff X 1' xi ,, 1 , X R K , C 1 R f x f . J,.',I 3 ' f 4 X -- J' ,- - ' xxx -Ns, k 2 XA lx K A 4: ' ,f 5 4 KT S Y ' 7 -. Q Reading from left to right-First row: Ralph Cooley, Oliver Kean, Graham Petrie Second row: Samuel Woodside, Donald Day, Mr. Montgomery, Burton Parker, Paul Day :ll-IME P1'C5l!l,Ellf GRXHANI PFTRIF Pure President DONXLD DAY Secretarg RAlPH COOLEY Trcasmer OLDER KEAN Council Repiesentatzve BURTON PARKER Counczl Reprerenfatwe SAMUEL VVOODSIDE Mzsswn Chest Treasuaer PALL DAY Spwzsor WIIIIANI J XIONTCONIERY HE H1 Y Club of 19281929 was a complete success in every way Al though the crowds were small an excellent spurt of enthusiasm pie vailed Each Monday evening his speech was an ideal and an inspiration to all who attended. He has helped each member to understand himself better and has set higher standard for the life of each boy During the year there were many features which deserve special mention The first of these was Mother's Night. This proved to be a very enjoyable occasion, each fellow spending a delightful hour with his best pal Following this came the Older Boy Conference at ohnstown and the Senior Boys Conference at McKeesport. The subject of the first was the uest for the Best and the latter Planning a Career Move up Forward Week for the Noith Boroughs was held at Bellevue Many fellows received interviews with prominent business men and were inspired by helpful talks The climax came when the club entertained the Girl Reserves spending a delightful evening with the girls, and showing them what type of meeting their brother organization held Page 93 Y L 4 H NN M ' 'ji th 'L-sg' J' I ' 1 l - C l : ' ' .... ......... . ' 1 . . 1 . I, ...... ......... ' Y , . . . ..............,........................ 7 .. l . . S i 5531, . 7 v , . .. . 1 - ' ' . . . - lf P335 Too much credit cannot be given to Monty for his wonderful talks. K-J -Y -. 31:55, I tfqipij .'b?.7'! . im' . v .H . . . . . . .ir4 . . Q, 1 I 1 , I, U .. I A ! 1 X1 ,, . ,A UQ xr fc U - r A A . I , . ix - K l, en. l if N . - . . . X - ll - i ll N 1 2 , l . xl i k Q. . N i i if ,I ' Aff' uf , If X' I NW Othello. 1' ..N'g MSN W I xii xr I it A fi ,Bti If A l lm -A A r ,la as X! 'Lair' ' rw ' f' ,, , we , . X 444 K fi .t . flllvlylu it J , .. r, thi: -, E ll -x Y ' .1 -. I- ve-' 1 it - 55' gf ' 1 7 97' , 2 , , 'll X . ix Q, 1 V ' 1 i 4 y 1 Q V fx ,N . ' , 45'-s 1 ' N'-N 1 . in a e fr, c. . . K- es 'TX P',::'. M XX-gnil? ii lil r If-xtreme left: Olive Mills, XVill,ia1n Thomas, Frank Hunkele, Richard Enzian. Second row left: Charles Teather, Robert Galbreath, Clifford Soisson, Louis McCord. Third row left: Jack Branimer, Kenneth Dorland, Edward McMullen. Extreme right: Daniel Miller, Helen Chalker. Second row right: Harry Thomas, Julia Crawford, Leroy Ross. Third row right: William Trimbur, Ralph Sundy, Herbert Pine, Robert Johnston. Fourth row right: Wilbur Amon, Arthur Aston, John Miller. Rear-left to right: James McCormick, Robert Shaeaffer, Charles Meeker. Pianists: Agnes Olsson, Esther Smith. Director: E. N. Schenkel. Qbrrhwtra Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. USIC, formerly of minor importance in the high school curriculum, has come to be a dominating factor in our enjoyment of school life. Our orchestra, of undoubtedly fine caliber, has aided all the organiza- tions of the school. It has done much to add to our chapel programs in which the orchestra selections have a definite place. The orchestra has helped to divert the audiences at plays from the more serious things of life. The senior class owes much to them for the manner in which they helped at commencement. We hope that in the years to come the orchestra will continue to be a success and to add to the happiness of others in as great a measure as it has during the past year. Page 94 'ff i f,,fb' X. .g C W R V . , . XXX I ,f ff ' f KZ . dw. fl, . 4, tag X .Qt N ... 'N V ' f' -' f 1 f 5 X eg sw! X I X E112 C5122 Glluhia The man that hath no music in himself, Is lit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. ,llmfclzant of Venice. ELLEVUE may well be proud of her glee clubs, for under the capable management of Miss Franzell, they have added much to our school life. Through them students possessing vocal ability have been able to train and cultivate their voices. Encouraged by the success of last year's operetta and the plentitude of material, the glee clubs decided to give a second one this year, Christina in Greenland . Thus it was on April 25 and 26 the glee clubs presented this romance of song and dance. Strikingly different from the previous operetta, it was, if possible, more enthusiastically received. Anetta Bauer made a charm- ing Christina playing opposite Edward McMullen, a newspaper reporterg and Betty McCampbell was no less captivating in her love affairs with George Hoagland. Robert Shaeffer and Elda McKown took the parts of Christina's Wealthy parents and greatly amused the audience by their song, How Women Like to Spend . Robert Galbreath, a bored nobleman, julia Crawford, the Norwegian maid, and Charles Meeker, Irish Pat, varied the love affairs with humor, while Jack Brammer was the very serious aviator, apparently dropped from the sky. Most unusual of the lovers were Iggi-moo-moo, Kenneth Dor- land, and Aga-wah-wah, jane Brietweiser, Eskimo lass and lad. Mention should also be made of both the boys' and girls' choruses which added greatly to the undoubted success of the operetta. Page 95 L A ,ix 9 WA-.E MJM -Y FX 3 B :B-1 Jin? nn? 'IV i-. ..-':: -' I-L' NW' rf A fsni . K Y' Lggillfi .1 a. ' ,V 'j,f35. tvigifjlznlfl 1 '7r.11ug:9v ,Aw '34 Eli? ir? N, -- eu: . .... 1 v '- X -vl- fl 'l I' E? l 274 A f ' A EQ- K '1 'r Kg., . X! O -l k 9 ,. f ,ja V lig- 7' rp' K N, 'r . K-Q ' fi ff- M 4y Q, 'X E51 Qlirruln he iiapainl But, for my own part, it was Greek to me. Julius Caesar Un circulo de espaiol se formo por la primera vez el aio pasado. Ala primera esio n los funcionarios se elegieron. Son los seguientes. A E1 presidente-E1 seior Muncaster. ft M f E1 vice presidente-El sefror Petrie. ,Q N121 La secretaria-La seiorita Schleid. I El tesorero-E1 seior Miller. E G 7 A Cualquiera puede entrar en nuestro circulo si haya estudiado e1 espaiol mais que un medio de un aio. Los miembros tienen que comprender el espaflol porque en las juntas el ingles no se habla. En el ultimo congreso tuvimos juegos, musica, una batalla de toros muy interesante y Iinalmente fsino no minimoj era la comida. Nuestro Curso de espaiol toma dos aios Cpor lo menosb en que estudiamos gramaitica, novelas y piezas. En la sala de clase, todo la conversacioneses en espaiol y todos los estudiantes parecen muy entusiasmados. 1 Vu Page 96 I 44 'S ik -- 3 W1 fl' , 'V .X ,fy 4 VT al l Qq? -sw if r Emi? S X . 4 2, ,, 1 N, Va! Gy ff 1 ,p ,410 . f K 1 ' , 1,4 , Y . aff' 47' 52' f fh X, ' 4 xt X if e E L - 1- is ,-X I I - 5' xx' 1' ,ka lffffpf .NA ,. 4 I q .E uouo n 1 1 ji W I i w 4 Ee Glerrle iliranraiz A kind of excellent dumb discourse. The Tempest. President . ...... .. ELEANOR GILMORE Vice President .. WILLIAM BROWN Secretary ...... .. KATHARINBI BAKER , Treasurer .. ....... RUTH LEE A is.. H: Din, din, don. I , ,W '- MARY- HELEN-I1 est huit heures moms quart, MARY-Oh! Il faut me depecher. HELEN-Pourquoi ca? MARY-Je desire aller a la reunion du Cerle Francais. HEI,EN-Ol1'CSt-CC que c'est que cela? MARY-.-X notre ecole nous avons un Cercle Francais qui it des reunions niteressantes. HELEN'-QUC faites-vous a ces reunions? AIARY- HELEN-Comme cela est amusant! Est-ce je puis aller a la reunion? MARY-Est-ce que vous etudiez le francais depuis deux ans et est-ce que vous avez l'1nten- i1El,EN7OUi, quand je commence a. etudier a votre ecole lundi prochain, j'ai l'intention NIARY-'.AxlOI'S venez avec moi-je vais 9. la reunion-je suis sure que vous y passerez une Page 97 Quelle heure est-il qui sonne? Ch nous nous amusons bein. uel uefois nous avons une etite sa nete ou des - ' - . . Jeux ou nous Jouons aux cartes ou on raconte des anecdotes, des lnstoiresg oh nous avons beaucoup de ehoses. tion d'etudier le francais a notre ecole? d'entrer dans la classe de francais de deuxiemc annee. bonne soirec. En route! 'ill on, I if R s lg' 35' 4-19 .BF il A x.. ,- I ':::.E Mn K '-'J N ' Axzjdgg X11 'TM . ' z'- 'sg I .M 7 5 i P' hx 'QI gi y 1 Ei ,. 1' RE' E S V- f '42 M 1. of X ' X 9 5 'I N x i K. k .A 'X G, , . . f . S 51- Wi, -f-. ffrigf' I gffzgfhr' xx? ., Af ' . , X - fx, 5 5 .' f'f?51'Z:, - f ' lc 'T'-5-R V , 322,71 . -f ' S ' -f' 2 67 MQ ar e V X 1 '54 l 2 A Q21 fa sy. 552731 'w 552 , 1' far, ' I , l it - g y ' ff 'Y 'T' 13 l 1' 5 I if I 4 is ' Hg .0 i ai 8.17 I l W l V. I l ' L lk 1 'N L l I if 'S ef l Bet Hun Stenhen Herein All the learned and authentic fellows. Alllv IVCII That Ends IVQII, ER von Steuben Verein war im Jahre 1927 gegriindet. fur die Fiirderung Interesse in der Deutschen Sprache, und das Lernen der Deutchen Geb- rauche, besonders die Anderungen in Deutschland seit dem W'eltkriege. Die Programme des Vereins schliessen in den monatlichen Versammlungen die Reisespracher, Singen, Spiele und Schauspiele und mehr ernestliches Lernen iber Deutsches Literatur ein. Die grijsste ungewiihnliche Angelegenheit jemals in der Schule gehalten, war, das deutsche Abendsessen von Saurkraut und VVienervvurst als die haupt- sachlichste Speise. Herr Schenkel war gewiss gegenwiirtig in beiden Essen und Spassmachen. Nach dem Essen unterhielt uns Herr Poersche der Vater einer den Mitglieder, mit einen Kino von Deutschland. Friedrich Denslow obgleich er nur ein dreijahriger Schiiler ist, nahm das Geschaft als Priisident tiichtig ein. VVilhelm Braun, Martha Young, und David Patrick war en seine Gehulfen. Fur das erste Halbjahr war Herr Schenkel der Ratgeber, aber als er der Vorsteher der Schule Wurde, nahm Fraulein Rowley die Arbeit, als Lehrerin in der deutschen Sprache ein, und sie trait mit grosser Begeisterung in alle die Tatigkeit des Vereins, ein. Page 98 .ws 1 ,fc W f V- ,figs Z WN-. .s Q , ig 1 X Ti f ,W X . . - .P is , M ,A g.jLf,, , ' 5 ' Xp ,,ff , p in X-.5 n r -.-.....- , --gk eq -, l. I i , . . . , it f f Iteadiriguygiigziillieft to right-First row: Miss Wilkinson, Marjorie Ashe, Jane Breitweiser, Harriet. Second row: Edith Peacock, Jean Nettrour, Gladys Wunder, Dorothy Easton, Bertha Poerschke Alice Richardson. A Third row: Dorothy Davis, Margaret Guckert, Eleanor Gilliland, Alice Gilliland Fourth row: Evelyn Heisch, Vivian Uline, Myrtle Bradley, Kathryn Narvan, Dorothy Clark Fifth row: Elda MeKown, Ruth Lee. llinme 7 rnnnmira Glluh President . . . .. .. HARRIET BURKHART Vice President . . . . JANE Bnairwiasan Secretary . . . .. . .. MARJORIE Asnis A I . Treailurer . . .. MILDRED PEARSON p, li, Sponsor .... . .. Miss WILKINSON I Q ,J 21555 usa' . U 'Ms 7 NEWLY formed organization this year, the Home Economics Club Lug? J' under splendid leadership and guidance, has enjoyed a very successful year. The second Tuesday of every month the Junior and Senior girls gathered 1 for a business session, followed later by some form of entertainment and re- v- freshments prepared by the girls themselves. The members, under the supervision of the sponsor, prepared and served delicious refreshments at the teacher's initiation party, and later in the season entertained their mothers at a very enjoyable party. During the football season the girls sold doughnuts and coffee at the games, and with the proceeds pur- chased some silverware for the use of the Home Economics Department. They also assisted the Glee Club by making the costumes for the operetta. The purpose of the club is to promote knowledge of home life and social entertainment. Each girl has derived some benefit from the organization, and has participated in both work and pleasure during the year. Q f Page 99 , i ff 5:53 r 2 I , T LS -Vexfgfl 4-.L v ALM -S-far! ll-.J N i Y , , - -:dh ,. a Q , c 4' y tt?- si eg ' 7.4. I its f . A - Q .xx k I fi' 3 ':-c r e t , -X Q 4-.C-Q'-,li?gi, H, V ff 4 at , if it as :X E t-sex , Y: -EX i -Er'--Q. V-s,..a',? i ,, l it l A l l S l ll gi l I , nor Gilmore. i Reading from left to right-First row: Alberta Howard. Miss Brunton, Zora Unkovieh, Elen- Second l'0lCZ Robert Galhrentli. Myra Jane Marlin, Louise Johnston, William Brown. Q if livhaiing Gram Your name is great, ln mouths of wisest censure. ' Othello 7 A Exit HE subject for debate this year was more closely related to student life 5 I 3 than the subjects usually are. It was: Resolvedg That Congress should E' ,, A provide for a Secretary of Education in the President's Cabinet. The av debaters were divided into two teams-affirmative and negative-each team com- QXE prising two speakers and an alternate. Because of Rankin's withdrawal from 3 ii the section, there were only two double debates. The Bellevue affirmative team traveled, while the negative side remained at home to meet their opponents. The negative team-Zora Unkovich, first speakerg and Eleanor Gilmore, second speaker-lost their lirst debate to East Pittsburgh, but won the following one with Munhall, thus evening their score. The aflirmative team-Myra jane Martin and Robert Galbreath-lost both debates by a small margin. Miss Brunton, who coached, is to be thanked for the interest she evinced in the teams and the time she spent in preparing them to deliver their debates. 9 fifth ' dugg X gy YJ - , 1-'gc ' X vy s 1 -- c 44:3 4 .4 ipQfQ2fjQ -FP? S .A fl bs, 'Aziz .' I 4 J- . 1 'vw V. X all -.., -Ks . YI 0 1 is .V N 1,2 5 ' KJ ' 'K i y if . 1 ' ' ' f 4 f, A 1 'N X Page 100' X I 1,313- ...XX I-yi ' J- I 'ZSQ ,N h A file X 1'f X was H t ,X ,NWN A . Glnmmerrial Glluh I will correspond to thy command, And do thy spiriting gently. fl is gl Il i l 'si . 'I li . 4 'I Thr' Tfzzzjvcxvf. President . . . ..... HELEN IXDAMS MH Vice President .... JOHN RICII f Secretary . . . ..... .. . PAUL SARTORY .J I' Treasurer .... .... ..... E N IORY COSTOLO ,raw Assistant Treasurer .. XTIRGINIA TOWERS 8 -wi f Sponsor . . . ..... MR. lVlA'1'TERN 'Zigi I5 H12 Ineinbership of the Connnercial Club has been greatly increased :luring its second year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Mattern. This club was organized for the purpose of helping those students who are preparing for business careersg to unite the commercial classes and give them social relationship. As a result, it has become one of the largest clubs of the high School. One purpose of this club being to sponsor contests. The club entered the most capable student in each field of commercial work in the contest at Indiana, Pa. Because of its popularity this year the club feels that in subsequent years it will attain even greater success. P11 ge 101 1 B 'A Q 1 G- r 3 25.3 .1331 555' 7:32 . ft- - ' J' 6. k E242 1 1 if I n ' nv -. 1- hx' ' . V 'R' vials '61 4-. iz. ' 4 ,gn Q .:'- 'saf ,dig . U mfr I s Q .9-f. f - Q :fi if f.' 1'9- lr ' rye. f .' Xu' 4 ' , 'i ' its , v x - l V fo X N L Z' ' l R. A-I' J 45' xi- ik Q -Riff-f - - . V xxx X' . A ,- X - N , Viv A 1 XV x- - t ,4- i ju, . - xx 5.---fpft 4! 4 -i..a 5-FT? .,,,- J Seninr Bramaiirsa Glluh Then shall our names Be in their flowing cups freshly remembered. Henry V. N the month of November, one of the hardest working and most-admired , organizations of Bellevue High School was organized. As usual the mem- J bers vxere bubblinff ovei with zeal and pep--and it wasn't long before they Z, f . O I Xwere hard at work on the first senior play. ffl xx X' Anne-VVhat's-Her-Name F was a tremendous success and due credit 'was gladly contributed to the sponsor, Miss Brunton, and to her able co-workers. Y in A ' 1t1 great anticipation the school .ooked forward to the next play to be vb produced by such a talented group of performers. And finally, after long months, it arrived- The Rivals -a true rival to the success of the first play. So a successful club draws its year to a close with every person in the school owing them gratitude for financial aid and fine entertainment. li Page 102 I 'A 5: 515. Wil 'M 'lil-' -1 Q ':. is ' -'Q il -' ig gt ! . L X 0 -dl x XV. 1 . . . 1 ax: ' -,P .1 Q 4 lil, 1 i w g l ' L ' It 'N tl' it t X --N P ,'1 7 ,-4' f' - Ei- X V ,Z ' rg , .1 ,f .. Xi- 5 A . gf- '1 V If 'A X ' 152' 2 .r K ,F - ef S Seated on floor-left to right: Dorothy Davis, Jane Peebles, Loraine Hoke, Dorothy Francis. Seatedfleft to right: Eleanor llreitweiser. Marjorie Ashe, Eleanor Gillnore, Mildred Pearson, Annabelle Stevenson, Jean MacQuarrie. Donalda Tramontin, Olive Mills, Bertha Poerschke, Sara Allison, Jane Breitweiser, Josephine Reel. Anna Bradley. Stamlfng-left to right: Miss Brunton, Robert Gallbreath, William Brown, Charles Schneider, Arthur French, Richard Enzian, Lindley Kleinhans. Arthur Swaidner, Cliiford Soisson, Robert Young, Edward Hosack, Jack Brammer, Donald Day. Zllirfit genial' Flag This will last out a night in Russia VVhen nights are longest there. Measmfe for Mm.v1n'e. CC NNE-VVhat's-Her-Name F , presented by the Seniors on December sixth and seventh went down in history as a huge success. The play was a comedy-mystery woven around a young man, Tony XYheat, who is accused of murder, and while attempting to elude th police takes refuge in the home of a complete stranger. lflere he meets with many strange and alarming experiences. Masquerading as a cousin of the family he is thrust into marriage with a masked bride whose lirst name is Anne. Mystery, action and side-splitting fun persisted through all the three acts, and brought the play to a charming and happy ending with Tony cleared of the murder, and the masked bride proving to be the girl he really loved. There were two casts, and the people who took part were: Vllilliam llrown, Charles Nevins, Arthur Swaidner, Charles Schneider, Marjorie Ashe, Bertha Poerschke, lileanor Gilmore, Harriet llurkhart, Olive Mills, Sara Alli- son, Robert Galbreath, Robert Young, Donald Day, Anna Bradley, Eleanor Breitwieser, Jane Rreitxvieser, Mildred Pearson, Richard Enzian, Lindley Klein- hans, Clifford Soisson, Arthur French, Donalda Tramontin, Betty Coffroth, Josephine Reel, lidith Peacock, Loraine Hoke, Dorothy Davis, Jane Peebles, and Dorothy Francis. Page 103 . ks' Ne 4 : 'v' 1 un l x un 'll N4 K ff-f K g k . Q Qlgyfq uv- - -ff ' v ' re' 'va' v. 0.5 4635 fW'rP1 fi 2. will s eff? 1 V f l 4 '52, l ' s Wt. ' r ' in if s 1 J ' ' ' R 5, le . - N A ' 4 I W gl' f? ,113 C .5 C - L., I 44 Q 3 ftp! v JN n- Z 1' I i - -was 5,239 JV. fi? . ai , f 4 ' q 1' X Q 1 L It . 'N ml ' mr! 1 Bimini' lag Play out the play. King Henry Il'. OOTH TARKINGTGNS four act play Clarence was presented in the high school auditorium by thejunior Dramatic Club on the evenings of March 14 and 15. The main plot of the play centered around a returned soldier named Clarence. The action commenced when Clarence applied for a position at the office of Mr. Wheeler, a wealthy business man and head of a wrangling family. While waiting for an interview, Clarence learns most of the family aiifairs through Mr. Wheeler's step-wife and his two children, Bobby and Cora. Bobby tells him that he has been expelled from school for rolling the bones and that he is in love with Miss Pinney, Cora's governess. Cora, on the other hand reveals her love affair with a grass widower. An entanglement of love affairs surrounds Miss Pinney for Hubert Stem, the grass widower, is really in love with her and is merely using Cora as a means of seeing the governessg Mrs. Wheeler suspects an affair between the girl and Mr. Wheeler and thereby makes all around her miserable 3 and to complete it all, Clarence loses his heart to the same maiden. Clarence proves himself a handy man to have around the house, doing everything from tuning the piano to fixing the hot water system. At first he is treated more like a servant but after the arrival of his clothes a great change takes place. The entire family, not including Mr. Wheeler, seek his company and follows him about at all times. Mr. Stem, spurned by Miss Pinney and forgotten by Cora in her interest for the arrival, accuses Clarence of being a deserter and of owing a divorced wife alimony. Mr. Wheeler clears the ex- soldier of this charge much to the disgust of the grass widower. Humor is brought into the play by the fact that none of the characters know Clarence's last name and all are afraid to ask it. It is finally revealed when he proposes to Miss Pinney and she accepts him, leaving Cora and Bobby heart-broken for the time being. The cast on Thursday night included Helen Walker, Myrtle Sansenbacher, Suzana Mountsier, David Patrick, Elizabeth Van Kirk, Alfred Acker, Clayton Gearheart, Mildred Feerst, Norris Hammond, and Richard Burtt. Those taking part Friday night were Helen VValker, Isabel Kildoo, Betty Brede, Charles Meeker, Alfred Acker, Edward Hoke, Clayton Gearhart, Helen Morrow, Charles Golmar, and Mildred Thompson. P11 ge 104 5 -if f J A: RTT- .,. 415 .E - 1 -1. 'i f gg is , I : 1 ' fl 7 '5 . I Q. .. QA- , , T X 'NN S QQC. 4 -- L -, Sunni! Seninr lag A stage where every man must play his part. Merchant of Venice. THE RIVALS MR. J. NELSON MOWLS ...................... Sup't. of Schools MR. E. N. SCHENKEI, .. .. Principal of High School DAYE F. BRUNTON ....... .......... D tirector of Play MUSIC . . . ............................ High School Orchestra E. N. SCIIENKEL, Director CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Anthony Absolute ....... ZARTHUR FUNDIS, CHARLES NEVINS Captain Absolute ...... .........,..... R OBERT GALBREATII Faulkland .... ..... . . . ARTHUR SWAIDNER Acres .... .......... .... ........ R O B ERT YOUNG Sir Lucius O'Trigger .. ................. JACK BRAMMER Fag . . . ............ ........ J OSEPHINE REEL, OLIVE MILLS David . . .......... .......... J ANE PEEBLES, LORAINE HOKE Boy .... Thomas ....... . . Servant ............ Mrs. Malaprop . . . ..,. . . . . Lydia Languish . . . J . Lucy . ...... . . SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE SCENE FLORENCE BOSTWICK, JULIA CRAWFORD .. ANNABEL STEVENSON, RUTH JOHNSTON MARGARET GUCKERT, DONALDA TRAMONTIN ANNA VBRADLEY, ELEANOR GILMORE . . . . . . SARA ALLISON, MARY JO RODRIGUES GERTRUDE HOLINIAN, JEAN MACQUARRIE .. . JEAN NE'fTROIFR, ELEANOR BRIETWEISER ulla ........... . . . ., sw an FT, T v -I Lrfttrf-7 Maid .. MARY JANE SUTTER, MARTHA YOUNG ACT. l. - A street in Bath SCENE 2 - A dressing room in Mrs. Mal- aprop's lodgings ACT. H. - Captain AbsOlute's lodgings SCENE 2 - The North Parade ACT. III. - The North Parade SCENE 3 - Mrs. Malaprop's lodgings 2 - Julia's dressing room SCENE 4 - Aere's lodgings ACT. IV. - Acre's lodgings SCENE 3 - The North Parade 2 -- Mrs. MalaprOp's lodgings ACT. V. - Julia's dressing room SCENE 2 - King's Mead Fields COTVTMITTEES Stage and Lighting: John Mertes, Charles Snyder. Properties and Coslurzzesz Myrtle Bradley, Jane McKain, Jane Breitweiser, Kathryn Narvan. Advertlsittg: Harriet Burkhart, Helen Adams, Mary Martin, Melva Guibert. Tickets: Robert Young, Loraine Hoke. Ushers: Zora Unkovieh, Alberta McClain, Bertha Poerschke, Dorothy Francis, Thelma Rod- Pagc 105 gers, Marjorie Ashe, Annetta Swan, Edith Peacock, Dorothy Davis. f 331 ull! U... If ' I fl-. 1712. ', 3 HX, ' ' ' X - fini Q QGJ S hun I ' ' LSE-Tihfif .. ' .'-:gn N or I., lb5 47-237,12 in-Ru m',!iW4. FY 'Cv 1, 'ff :EMI - 4 15:13 , lan! .. tu, N ,Q V, nl ' l T I ,' 4 ,Q s 'gilk r '. ' irq' . My . RQ C . . k .N 1 4 , I if A ' - A - 'X ff? XS W X X 'ff' -4 t - - qi - - -'f I Ox' if 1 X J. X If ......- ., ,L O 1' qi ' ,vJ - T' -F-f iilhe Art Bepariment l There must needs be a like proportion of lineaments, of manners, and of spirit. -Merchant of Venice. The splendid art work in this book shows the talent of our art students. Each person who took part in designing and drawing for the annual has willing- ly given his time and talent. Surely the school should be proud of these students who are such an aid to us. Therefore, the annual staff of 1929 extends its heartiest appreciation to Miss Blakeney, the art supervisor, and to the art Students, who, by their co- operation and untiring effort have added much to the Success of this book. Vx L I In X fi' Ali f K7 E' 'l 1 V as .7 .13 I . -Jlvd I stiff . Sl my , cg' f Lettering ..... Ex Libris .......... Sub Title ........... S hakespeare's picture Gleeman C ut ........... Page Border .... Teachers' cuts .... Senior cut ...... Senior panels ..... Junior cut ...... .... Class officers cut... Sophomore cut ..... Freshman cut ..... Belle Hop cut .... Trophy cut ........... Teachers' feature cut ..... Fznis cut ............. Advertisement cnt. .. Basketball cut ....... Administration cut. . Classes cut ......... Athletics cut ...... Organization cut .... Feature cut ..... I MARGARET JONES ' ' . . . . . .VIRGINIA HEER ANNA GODECK ROBERT GALBREATH . . . .EMILY MUNCASTER ROBERT GALIIREATII WILLIAM BRADLEY MILDRED PEARSON ADEIAIDE JORDAN VIRGINIA SIEGEL MYRTLE BRADLEY ROBERT DENSIDVV MARY NICKLAS MILDRED PEARSON MARYANICKLAS MARGARET JONES ROBERTA LINDSAY MILDRED PEARSON OLIVE MILLS DOROTHY GILMORE EMILY MUNCASTER MARY NICKLAS ROBERT GALIIREATH ROBERT GALBREATH ROBERTA LINDSAY CHARLES MUNCASTER ....NlARY NICKLAS . . . .MARY NICKLAS NATALIE SMILLIE MELVA GUIBERT CHARLES MUNCASTER MARION LEIGH GLADYS WUNDER MARY NICKLAS Page 106 XV M ,Li 4 J - 1 . 4 I K xp U5 H: GL ix, it x iff 'iff 54 ' f- :xx Ch 1 - 4 n ,fr W. , V, ,Aw ',.f.p. X xr J, X PRINTED IN FRANCE ., vw f x. Q A L A 4 .Ky N ,NI -- 'V' -fV. .,N , F X , , -,, Tae - 3-Lf f ,1 f 4 , ' X WJ s lj .. Wi -- ,. .xx ff- X X ff 'X X 74' X -l X -6 X 'Ex Nw M: P f N N ' 23 L1 f fffpl v7 9 X x -Q.. I I va x is 'LGA ' 1, x 1'-.JL ll 4 'Q Si' Sl '- ' f ' s . 9: A Q1 p e L ,K 'N N, 1' 'Q Huw well in thee appears Uhe :nnstant seruire nf the antique wnrlh, when service sweat fur hutg, nut tar meeh! Cfhnu art nut fur the fashiun nf these times, Where mme will sweat hut fur px-nmntinn. An Inn like Ji Page 108 '11 5 N-Sy ' .ab H 5 ----ae,k - e .14 fr X fi Y ,V I lQ4K 'A , re Y 1 ,mg i e ,I ,L A X 1 N-ei: by t 4 . E X V I Q 4 I L Reading from left to right: Mr. Wolfe, Miss Barr, Mr. Danver, Mr. Shope. Qinarhee nf Bellevue llligh Svrhnnl Experience is by industry achieved, And perfected by the sweet course of time. 5 5 Two Genflerncn of Verona. 5 ELLEVUE HIGH'S trophy-winning teams this year were moulded to- gether by the very eflicient coaching of Larry Danver who, in his iirst 4 I y 9'5- year as head coach, produced two championship teams. Q ,ff if 'f? 9 31155: Coach Danver, assisted by Mr. Shope, produced one of the finest football ' 3'- teams in this sectiong one which won every game in its class. Next year .,' 5'.i ?g'i? Bellevue High School should have one of the best football teams in the ' .svn W.P.I.A.L. , ' V' At the beginning of the basketball season there were only three letter men 1 became one of the fastest, highest-scoring teams in the VV.P.I.A.L. and went into , ' ' ltr.- the finals of the elimination series. i A, it Miss Barr returned to Bellevue this year and produced a sextet that showed 1- l evidence of very good coaching in their plays and lighting spirit. As Miss Barr l will have live letter girls back again next year as a nucleus, Bellevue High ,gl School should be represented by a strong girls team. 5 a t Page 109 if-399 W f,:, 'f - 1' E:4:' X I A mf .911 'ii L xg of back, but under the efficient tutelage of Coach Danver and Mr. VVolfe the team v - if' Qu fl 1 S If r gtg, Sf at xgh , N z, x A, f. A F i . 1 l l I X1 sg .4 ,F s l H I ii X sg'-. M 'Ng ffl' 'N x 'Htl , 1' 9 L il E- ' r xx ,. f-fs ,B ' 3 ' li Qc f'r I in M flf?9Q'Qg,f1S .gpg Q ' f qgllk X y ' f - ' .7 1 ' 7- .1 1 , 'Q' A l 1 Q,-1' ll u V Q .'.- ' K I mx Q, X l 4' 1 l 1 v ' f 1 f fr ,N N 1 ll? 'Q x .f 21 .ix ' O 'g4: -1 rr Y-rx fl' 1 'Lf ll N-N., Reading from left to right-First row: Miss Barr, Mary Martin. Second row: Rodgers Gouldiug, Clifford Soissou, Mr. Mowls, Mr. Dauver, Mr. Brightbill. Aihletir Aasauriatinn For my moans, I'll husband them so well, They shall go far with little. Hamlet. OFFICERS President . . . . .... CLI1f1foRD SOISSON Vice President . . . . . RODCIQRS HAMILTON Secretary . . . ..... BIARY BIARTIN Trca.vzm'r . . .. MR. BRIGHTBILL FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD MR. J. NELSON MOWLS MR. I. L. DANVIER M rss BIILDRED BARR Page 110 , ff -:- ' A - IN f 453' ,K A, l'7. , V, so - . if . ' . fff , , ff f f 4 gf! N.. -af f ' A: f' .. X K 1 1 f , X-3 ' 1 RX mx X X ' Reading from left to right: Harry Kettering, John Miller, Daniel Dillon. Glheerleah era Master, go on, and I will follow thee To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty. As You Like It. O a school so intensely active in sports as is Bellevue, the cheerleaders are an indispensable part of the organization. They must be peppyg and ours unquestionably are. Again and again John Miller, the leader, has jumped to the platform to arouse the student body from a bored watch-I fulness to wildest excitement and cheering. It would be a wet, wet day. The football field would be an ocean of mud and the crowd chilled and numb. Johnny would appear, start his gesticulations, and the canopy of the sky would resound to the uproar. No wonder we had champion teams! As assistants Miller had Daniel Dillon and Harry Kettering, classmates. Dan, tall and lanky, and Harry, blonde and small, were never far behind their leader in spirit and vigor. Everywherevat home, abroad, and at all stadium, Bellevue was credibly represented by these three. In their white outfits with the Bellevue letters they made an appearance calculated to en- trance the feminine rooters and arouse the envy of the masculine ones. We are particularly fortunate in that all three cheerleaders are members of the class of '30, and as a result next year will not find a group of inex- perienced rah rah recruits, but boys thoroughly trained in the art of stirring up wildest enthusiasm. Page 111 L 4 J FR .2 use M I I LLL! f B Y' if Ev? :if 512:71 fill f W 'dna vrf. .TIT , ,.-, ,,.,.., Q ' , - tt:-waz' ' sini- L X .. 5 4Gf5'5'Pv CW q22W ff'h'lH ia -cg, ' .. I xr, 1 g l , ' :W- 1 4 , ,., l 'VR Q J . 2 f- ' 1 We sf ' 1 Y... a A Q Q 5 k i ,. fl: f ,A hi K Q A-'iii , -N V ,XD ,fix , L l I L Reading from left to right-First row: Shoemaker, Uptegraff, Birch, Banks, Putch, Cavanaugh, Roche, Captain, Horvath. Kean, Seigal, Shoup, Parker, Patterson. Second row: Coach Danver, Gross, Metzger, Johnston, Fuchs, Fnndis, Davis, Cooley, Hamilton, Lloyd, Steele, MacGregor, Assistant Coach Shope. Third row: MacKenzie, Wagner, Henderson, Carbaugli, llorlgdon, Staulfer, Ross, Burtt, McKinney. 1523 Illnnthall Review Svhniuz Brilliant ZKPKUYD By COACH J. L. DANVERS J ,Nl l J Fill all thy bones with aches. Sol Xfzl -The Tvmpcxf. P' Q if NOTHER season of football at Bellevue High has become history, and S ' that season one of the best the school has ever known. A brief account of the season s games will bring out clearly the real strength of the team wearing the Red and Black . 7 NEW CASTLE 38 .... BELLEVUE 6 A strong heavy team well coached, meeting a lighter, having the will and desire to win but physically unable to come out the victor. A queer team, some of whom were in their first game of football. li? if Page112 I 2 8 ix il 5. at , 1, tri . clit.. l fl I ,Loi 765 .mf I X 1 k, '7 1 if f-we 4 J ', ' - J ' HSI ' 1 45 In x A C i i NL ' .f .,-' , il I ' 'ff '-'. cz U 1 ' Q all E. FH 0 .W 1 1 I . , Q p l , I r I t A u f 'B' S ,ff 4 , 1 X f 4 'Tr 0 E 'gi 1 it T-5 x if f ' f' I X' ,p X 7 Z, f ir S wx ' DORMONT 0 .......................... BELLEVUE 2 A low score, but a victoryg and a game in which Bellevue clearly outplayed their opponents but seemed to fail at the goal line. Blocking successively two forward passes, then blocking a punt back of the goal to score a safety, shows the active defensive ability and alertness of the team. BEN AVGN 0 ......................... BELLEVUE 37 A fast offensive game, featured by smooth working of the plays. An ev- ident lack of smoothness and generalship in the opponents' play contributed largely to the size of the score. SEWICKLEY O ....................... . BELLEVUE 13 Defeating the best team Sewickley has had in years added to Bellevue's glory. This game was a costly victory due to a painful though not serious in- jury to Captain Roche, which evidently lowered Bellevue's strength in following games. ' JEANNETTE 46 ....................... . BELLEVUE 0 Lost to a fine team and a better team without attempting to alibi, for Jeannette could probably have defeated Bellevue at any time of the year and under any weather conditions, still the lack of mud clats on our boys and a mental condition of inferiority on our part which we could not shake off greatly aided in a defeat. CARNEGIE 0 ......................... . BELLEVUE 13 Just a game. Should have won by four touchdowns. This game was featured by a long hike preliminary to the kickoff. CORAOPOLIS 0 ................ A ...... . BELLEVUE 12 Another victory for the Red and Black. Overconiidence and lack of respect for opponents' ability caused a hard fought game. AVALON O ......... ................ B ELLEVUE 13 This is the game we wanted. And Bellevue took the victory home in the first half minute of play. Taking advantage of the opening confusion of the Avalon team, Bellevue scored on a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. This play happened before the fans were set to really enjoy the game. It was a real thrill in football. Avalon put up their usual iight and threatened to score, often putting the ball on Bellevue's three yard line. But our defense held and Avalon could get no score before the final whistle. Page 113 L I 1 l 1 1 4 I I K A 4:1 Mr... F1 .J x L Y' li X-f 3: L'-19 Q I I M- , gf' 'XX f-.0 ,- . ,, I X Xi- - T ,' 1 1 s-Q . ' '. N ' ga, 5-at . . . . i5..-- 53? 1 L 4. ' ' EF ,Qi .YJ 11 '-:F 5 y ' ' ' .- ll 2. -' , ,fix - , g... A .X .-E-., .. 1 ' .A9,l'rsZsf:?-:gf ,., mfg,-4,4. .,,-5:-5.: :E-3, 34-',1.g5.A, ,,-:Y . ., rv dgifgz-x,n uf . , , 1 . . . . ,du Q , 4 p . . i ff NS I 't i-gp 1 Q 1 X Nifty ' X. L-Q 1 Aff, fwfr-c , ff: x -'ill N' fs -2: ,ff 'ss ' s- fs? i -as X g ,L ghijfff C' x- ' R .ff-ff. w ,- 4 ' ' I Q43' 0115. E- 1 , X , K b . Mi ' -as 1 - f is 'fjf f A' 3 if f Z 2 l E f 4 Q if f X Z 1, '. , , l 9 3 it l f l ,, l M lx 1, , 1 I Q s i r ,V 'Eff' p 4 u' if 5 i' 5 ill i all ffl 1 P Q + Writ! nnH '43'1In i , , , ,fl I Tlnvnv 1 ff . V, section! fl' s fi 2755555 ,,' All ill 'qi' In I, all gui ,UL p A Ln ,Y lf':,,,f 5 K Q 5 My 41 MM ri y! 5 up lf Q55 G fl Q dxf, ' ff s ,ess l W A iixxs X.X.x NX t nil f' , 'signal i f XY Xi 714 .ie 'few H ' ul qi 413 if-'l X' , Y X st s e - fl LQ- -X xx xx As ,W Sir! X X K I 1 I 1 wt .wiv , I - it -- i -1 y ss tvxtgl cx X1 -fi . X 0 ,5 ' Q J ' 5 .3 . I , ' lla mf 9 gs? Alinnthall Ernphg 'Cf P X, HE football trophy awarded by the Pittsburgh Press to Bellevue s champ- fp 'G' xx' ion football team this year is unusual in that it is exceedingly different I- ' ,. , from the conventional cup. It symbolizes the present day spirit of Ameri- 1 Q1 i can football, displaying by its lines youth and true sportsmanship. Our team as l 3' N victors did not have a flawless score in their section, but we admired them even I 1 Q' it more for their hard, unceasing fighting in the games they lost than we would f . I ,R have in all easily-won battles. 'tl p' I QW- M5 X! Page 114 ' Q , S U. f Q-A x 9 X! W ,. ,a X ,Z ,, Q N., .- , i 0 f A 1 -S' Lf 'T' ' -'K ,ivtn J Q4-. I I li? -.M x x I jf, ., f , :,. QL ' , 'Q ,, X J NX Q ' 1 X Page 115 N L ' 1 I f Mu, A7 IJ -A xv. .- ur FR , 1 -' Na?-P 4'ug J RH1 ni .J 'J my' f '-r K 'A nf r 1 5 I !.'J Q-2 E yy' K , w Ai,.,?::H4. 1-,ew-.. -2 4, 5' ' Qi: nz .. -ug... -53? 'ix-1 Q 5221 4 g A h It - 1 T l , I -gqx. Y .. 5' 'ff-A f f S f ig ,. K :ga 1 uf . .- x ' l xx ' I M I' ' if , 'N , . T F-- is-s 'ffikfif' , t- r:f'E, ,sq g ' ' 2 as so Q .P-ff 1 1 2 V .. .1-1 Vjrzff. 'N'--., LFE? 'Am F v Q!-:QXJI 9 A. Mugs' Easikvthall gi gil 'L VVe are ready to try our fortunes To the last man. King Henry IV. ELLEVUE High was represented in the basketball world this ea b Y 1' Y one of the best quintets ever developed in this section. X Beginning their campaign with a close game in which they were defeated by Schenley, the boys settled down to the grind, talking and thinking of but one game at a time. They won successive victories over all Section 2 ' opponents and emerged the representatives of their section. 1 I 'Q 's Page 116 'Tn Nw , : il 'W GPH ., Q 'W 4.52. J .Q Q Q ' - U ric iel lx V -f t. ,fn 4' xy' 5- ill .1 'JW 'L EH g JE ',, is ., I x ix N, I ' ' I L K 'K 'N N, ,f',..'...'? f -,f , I 'K 0 X ,ff f . ax X X 'gy I 2 X XXX, N , J f X xg. ..f X X ' A major reason for their success was the stalling plan of offense which Coach Danver developed to perfection in their play. This type of play enabled our boys to tire their opponents and then work the ball in and score points almost at will. In their Hrst game in the W. P. I. A. L. series, Bellevue defeated Dun- bar Township very decisively. The second game with Aliquippa High, who were the favorites in the race, our boys won after a gallant uphill struggle which clearly showed the stuff of which Bellevue teams are made. VVe then thoroughly trounced Uniontown High and hopefully entered the final game with Homestead Highg only to have our hopes dashed against the superior playing of a fine team led by Paul Birch, the best player in the league this year. Although graduation will break up this wonderful team with the passing of Captain Don Smith, forward, Bill Brown, center, and Emil Stankey for- ward, we still hope to go out to Pitt again next year with Ken Uptegraff, Vin Birch, Harry Siegal and Razz Cooley still in the line-up. The scores of the seasons' games follow. Bellevue Schenley Bellevue Oliver Bellevue Wilkinsburg Bellevue Ben Avon Bellevue Avalon Bellevue Dormont Bellevue Aspinwall Bellevue Sewickley Bellevue Swissvale Bellevue Edgewood Bellevue VVilkinsburg Bellevue Ben Avon Bellevue Avalon Bellevue Aspinwall Bellevue Sewickley Bellevue Swissvale Bellevue Edgewood Bellevue Dunbar Twp. Bellevue Aliquippa Bellevue Uniontown Bellevue Homestead Page 117 T 1 Qui... 1 if is FR L I af f i 5? 55' 575 iiifh if mari' K 'J F52 ' ' Us--'-Yi i ' s ' .. V Mann .aarsmreifl 1,5277 'J flu .5252 W? 4521: It-f S -..few h li Taj? 4 y . 1' i Y 1 I ' 'FE' 1 T - as A .1-' l' 'ff'- f A. flak Sf ip.. -' i li -X ' J 1- , 7.f,'.7' ' ig:-i'?N T' Reading from left to right-front row: Allison, Breining, Asl1e,Metzge1', Baker, Stevenson, Hern- don, Guibert, Miss Barr. Second row: Narvan, Saylor, Cannon, Bradley, Johnston, Chalker, Peebles. Girlz' Zkxakvthall lYise men ne'cr sit and wail their loss, But cheerily seek how to redress their harms. King Henry VI. Gigi f' IRLS' basketball in Bellevue High was not as successful this year as K. usual, but considering that most of the material was new and inex- ql SX X' perienced, Miss Barr worked up a small but fast sextette. ll 'Sa msg. bill. 'N' ill, 5 rl 1, 'lf There were many girls who worked hard, came out to practise, and, al- th 1 ap , though they did not receive letters or play, they deserve much credit for their .I L lil '7 .53 -- al 2 . wg . 137: V tl uv 1 .I it I gg lyaii Q l g or Herndon, Annabelle Stevenson, Anna Bradley, Eleanor Cannon, Betty Ashe, .lean Sohn, Marie Metzger, Louise Peebles, Edith Breining, Betty Brede, Helen Wolfe, Louise Johnston, Helen Chalker, and Dorothy Narvan. The center position was shared by Cannon and Metzger, and side center was played by Guibert, thus making ri fast center section. The honors of for- ward were distributed among several girls, each one playing a steady game. The position of guard was filled by Sohn, Ashe, and Baker. The job of manag- ing the team was very elliciently filled by Sara Allisong and the assistant manager was Virginia Brooks. VVe give our best wishes to next yearls team, under the leadership of Marie Metzger. work. The squad was made up of Kitty Baker-captain, Melva Guibert, Elean- w if 1' Page118 I ik X Q-E-. 'R fi P g X 1 x ,fl A Ek. x NN af' 0 I sq : ,ifff 'I ' i' R 'K . -4- yff ,' I x -X N' -f :A X X v . ',- 'X Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue A 'SCORES 3 Cathedral . . . 3 McKees Rocks 16 Wilkinsburg . . . . .. 15 Ben Avon . . . 6 Avalon . . . 13 Carnegie .... 21 Ben Avon . . 19 Wilkinsburg . 13 McKees Rocks 7 Carnegie . . 7 Avalon . . . 11 Cathedral . . . Hluzhhall 32 31 31 l 25 13 33 9 l 22 V 34 20 23 23 FR LLOWING the new policy of a wider participation in sports, Bellevue had a number of both boys' and girls' mushball teams this spr-ing. Games pp, were played after school and were attended by a goodly number of N- dw spectators. 5-U The girls' teams were chosen according to classes, interclass games being played, until, after a series of them, the sophomores came out victors by de- feating the juniors. ' tr Scorning to follow the girls' example the boys organized teams whose members were drawn from all four classes. These teams possessed such appela- tions as the Ellenberger Community House Nine , the Foul Nine , and Ach Nine . Although of no real importance, theiteams were a welcomeidiversion from the daily routine and scheduled athletics, and offered an opportunity for many students to participate in an enjoyable sport. Page 119 5,11 tr' 5925 und 'flbn -1 flif . K -J ' t'?,.W!?i kv L fbqffiif QL. '- 741 nl- 7 'Hem f-fu.'h y' .QR QP' fill' liar, 4 jztif n7.'.' ff ' '- ' 'i 'fl ' all . 1 'K . n 4 fa r . 'lx'.'. ix fl, in ilf' . V- V A 'wi 1' . JAMES ROCHE, Captain ix , .-.Rn , , L' ' 'TQ - I 7 A 515'- 7 mearerz nf the IB -, 'i 7- XX . N 4, 6 --R - J . I' ' ' - I . Q ' H . .-EQ X in f- XR -- -I A 91,1 X ,f- jf ...Q- , ..,. ,Y 'li 1 X '05, I iz X! IU-LL The labor we delight in physics pain.. Macbeth. FOOTBALL 'fs 'gif W1 aff' 'X ly I 'Hifi f fs .' . 1 4 . A Q9 I Y I 4 I 1 I ad LX! fi I GENE HORVATH ROBERT SHOUP RICHARD BANKS JOHN PATTERSON RALPH PARKER ELMER SCHOMAKER ADAM PUTCH OLIVER KEAN I VINCENT BIRCH HARRY SIEGAL KENNETH UPTEGRAFF RALPH COOLEY RODGERS HAMILTON ROBERT JOHNSTON MILTON DAVIS ARTHUR FUNDIS HOWARD MCKINNEY, Manager FRANK MACKENZIE, Manager ' BOYS' BASKETBALL DONALD SMITH-Captain WILLIAM BROWN EMIL STANKEY KENNETH UPTEGRAI-'F VINCENT BIRCH HARRY SIEGAL RALPH COOLEY DONALD DAY RUPERT CARSON-Manager GIRLS' BASKETBALL KATHARINE BAKER-Captain MELVA GUIBERT ANNABEL STEVENSON ELEANOR HERNDON MARIE METZGER BETTY ASHE DOROTHY SAYLOR ELEANOR CANNON LOUISE PEEBLES SARA ALLISON-MGMGQCY Page 120 A X' IX., v o x f xigai-EQIF 'f ,.,WkNE '?jy f N 7 IU f Q5- 5 1.3 Frizagh gfngf 3' 0' nw I ' K3 5-4. M J. ,-QQ 5 ,J fs KQQQQ , , uf N RN f+ I 1 'J C87 X f 'JW' l , .1-, Mfg lfx 5 s W 1 5 Y C P I W , L L 1, ge Z 5 s 11 .am .-.fm-.,,,,--::s.:h! 'f1 Y N A - 0 J -1' V T S1 J' .1 A ai ' 1 , J ' ' b - 1 - f , LJ' X 7 'i A ' ' -'P-42, ' vi, A I fir F71 .NYJ we .W K . H 1' I in Swift as si shahnw, shnrt as ang hreamg . Brief as the lightning in the enllieh night, Zllhat in at spleen unfulhs hath heauen anh earth, Uni! ere :nan hath pnwer tn sag, Behnlh! Gfhe jams nf Darkness hu heunnr it np: in quirk hi-ight things mme tu ennfusinn. Hihsnmmer Nighfs Breaux. Page 122 gas. it 4 'xg X: , gi B ., Done most for Bellevue . Most to be admired ..... Most likely to succeed Best athlete ........... Most influential .. Handsomest .... Most versatile Best dressed Most original .... Laziest . . . WV1ttIest .... ......... Biggest social light Best singer .......... Heart breaker ...... Best dancer ........ .... Most gentlemanly ....... Biggest drag with faculty Noisiest .... ............ Thinks he is ..,. Best student ........... . . In worst with the faculty Most generous Biggest bluffer Poorest bluffer Cutest... Class pest Luckiest . . . Unluckiest . . . Best build ........... Worst woman hater .. Meekest . .. .... Most optimistic Most pessimistic ....... Biggest rough houser Most happy-go-lucky First to get married .. Biggest kicker ...... Biggest kid .......... Most absent minded Biggest eater ........ Most pious .. Most stylish Biggest vamp Most pep .... Prettiest . . . Most romantic .. Friendliest . . . . Most modest .... f' ' . fi - as I .72 I x -2 7' ' L.--'Lf - 6 , ' ff, f 13- 1 , x A X ' V' '- - A. Gllamz ntesa Men's judgments are A parcel of their fortunes. Antony and Cleopatra. .. ...FRANK BIACKENZIE . . . MELVA GUIRERT .. .RUBE CARSON ...DON SMITH . . .BILL BROWN ...SAM XVOODSIDE ...KITTY BAKER -, ...KITTY STEWART ...ZORA UNKOvIcH ...DIDNJT GRADUATE ! ...BOB JOHNSTON ...RHODA JANE BRAGDON ...BETTY MCCAMPBELL ...RED ROCHE . . . DOROTHY BIGHAM ...BOB YOUNG .. ...MARY GARBER ...KATHLEEN BURNS ...ARTHUR FUNDIS . . .. , EDWARD ATKINSON I! . . . . . PIELEN JOHNSTON , . . . . . CLIFFORD SOISSON ...MARY JO RODRIGUES ...BERTHA POERSCKE ....,fLORA1NE HOKE ...JOSEPH BERGMAN ...Jo REEL ...CHARLES RILEY ??? ? ? ? ?? .. .EMIL STANKEY .,.TRUDY HOLMAN ni ...MARJORIE ASHE ...HOWARD MCKINNEY qv' ...ARTHUR SWAIDNER ,MDOT FRANCIS ...KEN LEONARD ...DONALD DAY ...RUTH LEE .. .PEG KLEIN .....WILLIAM OLHEISER .....JULIA CRAWFORD . . . 'MARTIE SCI-ILEID ...CAROLYN SMITH . . . HELEN N EE ...DOT CLARK ...OLIVE MILLS . . . DONALDA TRAMONTIN . . . MARTHA YOUNG v x -fin-A 5. '-9 fi Page 123 -5 if 3 .1 3?' Fig'- -7275 Jizz' 'Iii X. inns 'QEX1 'J-, .r-1-1 . ! Fifi K ,,J 'qfr ' .gift-5 7i'f W.. 'Z 1-'Ji ' '-.6511 v .illn gs- 'Q321' 'Gif 5255 '- 4 5:1112 iff' N ,ie -law ' M Q 215' 1 ' 1- . l T 1 f ' I . u Kilt, f ' ' 'nK','. R f -QQ Q :Ei , K1 A .. gf O X l V V I -13 X. fi' B L ri- ' - V 5' -X I g,.5.. 1 X 1 1 Q X!!! YY fsgg 5' S X in 5. NAME .Ayc- -ix . Ag.- , .NVV B Tab v -f-12,- .-4 2 Inga anim lag Knew All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. SCENE HELEN ADAMS ......,... .........., T hird floor ,....,,... MARJORIE AsHE ....................., EDWARD ATKINSON ................ SARA ALLISON ................,,..,...,, Algebra III .......... School ............... Gym oHice ,......... KATHARINE BAKER ..........,..... Ken s car ........ RICHARD BANKS ........,............, ..Near Bob ........ . FLORENCE BOSTWICK. .,,,,.,.,. . DoRoTHY BIGHAM ..........,...., ANNA BRADLEY .................... I. MYRTLE BRADLEY ,,..,,.,,.....,,., The Field ......... Car No. 15 ..,....... Gym ...................... School kitchen ........ RHoDA JANE BRAcDoN ....,.,... Winchester .......... JACK BRAMMER ,.,.......,....,,..... JANE BREITWEISER ................ ELEANOR BREITWEISER .....,. WILLIAM BROWN ..,................. HARRIET BURKHART ............., KATHLEEN BURNS ,.....,,,......,., RUPERT CARSON ..,.,......,....,,., DOROTHY CLARK ..................,. EVELYN COREY ........ ........... JULIA CRAWFORD ,,,.....,,..,..,,T,, DoRoTHY DAv1s ....................,. DoNAI.D DAY ...,.......,.. .o.o,...,.. PAUL DAY ..,.T,,,.,.,,,,,,, DOROTHY EASTON ....,......,,.., . RICHARD ENZIAN ,..,.,..,,,..,,...,, RUTH GARNER ..,,,.....,.....,...,. ELEANOR GILLILAND .......,...... ANNA GODECK ......,.,,,....,.,..,. ELEANOR GILMORE ..............,. MARGARET GUCKEKT ............ MELVA GUIEERT ..,.,,...,,.,,,...,. EVELYN HEISCH ....,., ,...,. GERTRUDE HoLIvIAN...- ,.,...., JANE HoNEss ....,.I,,.....,.....,,. 32 'Qi , Fig. Ks ci .-:ig IL ' E . C. 32 'mu V75 ' : ' . i ma - A D 0 'I 1 . 3 I , ' Giffgb Cc 4' - SL f' C I' i . A 2 ,, 'N N. 4 '- 'V X MARGARET CRoUcH .....,..,,...,,, MARTHA JEAN DALRYMPLE.. OROTHY FRANCIS .,,..,.,..I,.,.... OBERT GALBREATH ...,,.,......, ARY GARBER ........................ HELEN JOHNSTON ..,-...-..-,,,,,.. ROBERT JOHNSTON ,,-.,,..,..,,...., ADELAIDE JoRDAN .................. The orchestra ...... At Marge 's .......... .Hill Top .................. Annual Room ......,... Home Economics... -AJ You Like It. AcT PLAY ........Happiness Ahead. . ........ The Comedienne. ........White Collars. ........The Fair Co-Ed. . ........ The Bride. 1 Typist........... ..........Furnishing fun........ ..........Studying........... ..........Calling taxis ..,.......Captaining.............. ..........Playing the game........ North Side ...,,......... Wieno. ....,,........ Dances .............., On a date ................ With Donalda ...,. Avalon ....,..........,...... With the gang McCann s ................ Gym ..................,...,... Bellevue Market. At Home ................. Frishkorn's .......... Everywhere ...,,..... Anywhere .,....... Belle Hop ......... Glee Club ,........ With Alice ......... ..Th1rd Floor ......... . French Club ........ With Trude ...... W. Sl J .......,., De Molay ........ LORAINE HOKE .,........,.,...,.,,,. Chapel ,,.,.,...,. At Home ..,........... Room 32 .................. Sprague Avenue ..,..'. Powdering her nose ................ Being helpful... Jumping center ....,. Being a lady ............ Playing hockey ..................... Playing the violin.. Smiling .................... Two Minutes to Play. He and She. Do Your Duty. ........Blossom Time. . ........ The Old Homestead. .The Campus Flirt. ................The Music Master. ........Lilac Time. Climbing the steps .................. The Duenna. Wise Cracking ........ Hurrymg .....,............ Making noise .......... Managing ...................,............ Captivating the men .............. ........The Great God Brown. ........The Five O'clock Girl. ........Polly with a Past. The Miracle Man. The Smart Set. Looking charming .................. The Red Dance. Playing the cornet .................. The Good Woman. Driving ........................ ........ Arms and the Man. Gadding about ......... ........ C harm School. Giggling ................. Hi-Y-ing ..,..... My Best Girl. Justice. ........The Man Who Laughs. ,......,..,Reading.,...................... ........The Silent House. ..........Delivex-ing flowers..................Alias the Deacon. ..........Being late.................... ........Peter Pan. ..........Sketching....,........... ........The Wedding March. Writing ,,,,,,.,.. Singingu.-- .... ..........Being twinsy...,..... Drawing ................... ........ ........Headlines. ,.......Why Men Leave Home. ........Footloose. The Girl Friend. Debating ....,,.....,,......... ........ A Woman of Affairs. Discussing Indiana ............... , Peg O, My Heart. Buddy-Ing .,...,...,.,.................... The Delta Wife. Playing ...........,........................ Hot News. G. R. announcements ........... Housekeeping ......................... Taking dictation ........ . ...... . Dating ....,..................... ........ Blowing bubbles .......... ....... What Difference ................ Art Room ................ Drawing ................... ........ .Red Hair. .White Orchids. Leave It to Jane. Feel My Pulse. .The Poor Nut. Very Wise Virgin. Page 124 -'ix . .gg- --ML? P M'-if , I fi .Q ,ff 7 A , ' ea - . 1 he f 7 X.. X ' , 1 X Q , T IE NAME KATHERINE JORDAN .... MARY E. JUNKIN .,,,,..,,.,,,.,,,,. MARGARET KLEIN .,,,,...44,,,..,, RUTH KUTSCHER ..,..... DOROTHY LANDERS.. ,,,.,.,,,,A,, MARION LEICH...- .,.. RUTH LEEI ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,. , , KENNETH LEONARD. ,,.,,,,,,..,,, , F ERN LEII ......,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , . , FRANK MACKENzIE ..... JEAN MACQUARRIE ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, JAMES MAIN ,,,,,,,,,,,, MARY MARTIN ..,..... Jol-IN MERTES .....,..,. DANIEL MILLER ...,...... OLIVE MILLS ,.,4,,,,,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,L BETTY MCCAMPEELL ..... ALBERTA MCCLAIN ,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,, MARY MCGLINCHY I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JANE MCKAIN ..,,,,,..,-, ELDA MCKOWN ,..I.,..... HowARD MCKINNEY... JACK MCCLELLAN.. ,,,,,,,,,,, EDWARD MCMULLEN ........ I-. WILBERT MOOREHEAD JEAN NETTROUR ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,...,,- KATHRYN NARvAN...- ,,.,,,,,,, HELEN NEE ....,,,, ,,,,,.,, MARY NICKLAS ..........,........... WILLIAM OLDHEISER ..... ......... A Chevvy- ..... . SCENE Balph Avenue .,.,..... ,,,,,,. .Lincoln Avenue ................ .West View ...,............,........ U. P. Church .................... .At Bellevue station ........,. At a party .,......,......,......,,,, Classes ............,.........,.,,.,,,., Baker-y .....,,,..,,,,, . .I,,,, . .On a street car ....... Our school ,.,...........,.,.....,L,, Senior Dramatics ,............, Bellevue .............,.........,....,. ACI' Working .................................. Running to school, ........... . .Writing letters ........, Dating Tom ......... Meeting Dad .............. Making Yip-yip .......... Laughing .....,............. PLAY Will O' the Wisp. As You Like It. Hit the Deck. A Marriage Proposal. ........Yours Truly. ........Someone to Love. ........Good News. Hunting Ads ........................... Kitty 's Kisses. Last minute studying ............ The Terrible Week. Counting money .................... The Man of Destiny. Dramatizing ................ Being a sheik ........... Camp Horne road . ........ Riding .....................,,.. . P. D .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V.,, Woodlawn Avenue ........,... An attic .......,...........,,.,,....., In the halls ........ ...... . Working for an A ............. Playing ball ....,........... Writing stories ......... Conversing .............. , With Bertha. ....... ....... H elping someone ..... Room 5 ......... ....... A Buick ...,..... ,.,,,,, ........She Stoops to Conquer. ........Love's Labor's Lost. ........Mary Goes First. .The Butter and Egg Man. .Caught in the Fog. ........The Desert Song. ........Ha1fa Bride. ........The Silent Pal. Working problems .................. Adoration. Gigglmg ........................ Pitt ..... - ............................... Everything ....... All over Bellevue ...........,.. .Room 2 ............................. Hither and thither ............ A Delt meeting ................ .Being serious ......................... Anything and everything ..... Making Whoopee...- ........... Limousine .......................... Being escorted ............ At any piano ................... Greater Pittsburgh ......... .Tickling the ivories .........,..... .Driving the car ....... Art room, .... ...... ................. P a mting .....,..,,.... . .......Driving madly........ Going out ................ EDITH PEACOCK ...................... Hill top ......,..,....., .....,, MILDRED PEARsoN ....... ......... JANE PEEELES ............ A June night ......... ....... .........West View car....... ........Take Me Home. Midsummer Night's Dream. Getting ads. ..... ................ M e, Gangster. .The Good Fellow. .The Wild Duck. .Playboy of the Western World .........Mary Grow Rounder. .Oh, Kay. .........Age of Innocence. .........Sunny. .........For Better or Worse. .........Romance. Teasing the boys .................... Have a Heart. Leading youths astray ......... J. LEE PICRENS ...................... Room 3 ..............,, ,....., BERTHA POERSCHKE .............. JOSEPHINE REEL .................... Senior play ............. ....... Student Council ................ Par-lee voo-ing...-.. ............ Looking sweet...Q ................ Helping to run our school... CHARLES REILLEY ........ ...... Weiner shop ...... .. JOHN RICH ...,.............. ALICE RICHARDSON ....... L ..... .. JAMES ROCHE .............. THELMA RODGERS .............,... MARY Jo RODRIGUES.. RICHARD RoPER...-..... PAUL SARToRY. ........... EDNA SHCEMAKER .................. WILLIAM SRILES .......... DoN SMITH ............. . CAROLYN SMITH .......... CLIFFORD SOISSON, .........,....... EMIL STANREY ............ MARIE STANREY... ................ . ANNABEL STEvENsoN.. ......... . KATHRYN STEWART ................ Page 125 .........The Styx ........ Perry High ........................ Halls after 3:30 ................ .Our sorority .... .- Everywhere ..... L... Weiner shop ...................... Boy Scout meeting .......... Talking ................................... Walking into town....... ....... Seventeen. ..Masquerade. .Quality Street. .A Proud Woman. .Masks of the Devil. .A Gentleman of Leisure, Dating Pete .,- ................... Kid Boots. Waiting on Mackenzie GJ... Making motions ................... Rushing around ..................... Struggling with algebra ....... Being prepared ..................... Butler.-..-- ......................... Dating Two ...- ..... Early morning ....... ....... Basketball floor ................ Delivering papers...-- ........ Avoiding the women ............. Room 3 ................ ....... V ampmg ...................... A. A .............. ....... Selling tickets ..... Belle Hop .......................... Commercial department. Making cuts ............. .Keeping silent ,........... .So This Is Love. .Oh, Lady, Lady. .The Madcap. .Measure for Measure. .He Loves the Ladies. .........Vanity Fair. .The Single Man. .The High School Hero. ........Buy, Buy, Baby. ........Treat 'Em Rough. ........Adonis. .........Sweet Lady. G. R. meeting .................. Anything exciting .................. My Man. Wlth Marty ........ ....... Being teased ................ ........The Woman Disputed. FR .,. 1 '71 cial if 1 F51 Wifi' 0' -' Fifi 'A' A :na ' P , girl-'i'ifi'i W U . ag? Zgiii,-I ihggr' .55 f fgnv -4 I '1 f 1521? iff? W lx 5 -f YI. fi l ii? f 'nt sf ' 'QQ I I. J .- I x .Q- . . K if 'J l . f -.,, ,iff 7.7 r 4 w hw ,U it ,., . 9.5, ' .2 7 'W VI ,f L C ,Wh I V4 I NAME RALPH SUNDY ......,,,A..,., ....... MARY JANE SUTTER ..........,,,, ARTHUR SWAIDNER ............... ANNETTA SWAN ....,.,.,.. ....... CHARLES TEATHER ...,............ v WILLIAM THOMAS. ,,., .. ..... .. FRANK THORNTON ....... ,....A. MARYLEE TODD ,,,,,,,. VIRGINIA TOWERS ,,..... ,.,I.,. 1 WILLIAM TRIMBLE ,,...,, .. .,.,.I. .. DONA LDA TRAMONTIN ,,,,,,,,,,,, ZORA UNKOVICH ...,.... MARY JANE W OLFE ...,.....,.,,,, v SAM WOODSIDE ......,....., .,,,,,. HELEN WRIGHT I....... GLADYS VVUNDER ......... ....... SCI-'NE ACT PLAY An orchestra .,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,, P laying a sax ............,.,,,,.... A Black Sheep. At a typewriter .,.............. .At his studies ...... Room 32 ..........,,.., ......... The field I....I.,..I......I..,.,..... Bellevue Theatre ,..,.,..,..... Manual training ................ A. 81 P ...,..,..,.,,,,,,, .,.,..... ln Town ...........,... ...,...,. The Hottentots .,,,,,,.,.....,. In the hall ............. .......... ............RoOm .Dormont ,...,... At Heisch's ...,... Home ,V,w.,,.. .. Luther 's .,...,.. Typing Gleeman material ..,. Happy Go Lucky. Teasing the girls ,w.................. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Cutting stencils ........ Playing baseball ....,.,, Ushering ,............... Easy Virtue. .......The Adventurer. .......The Awakening. Helping people ......... J ,...... The Field God. Clerking ...................... .......Merry Go Round. Seeing the movies ....... ....... A Lady Of Chance. Playing the drum ......,.,,w......... Beau Brummel. Calming a study hall ............. Writing everything ............... Being nice ............................... Anne W'hat's Her Name. .The Honor of the Family .Loyalties. Dating Eve .,..I.I....................... Mother Knows Best. Dreaming of being a nurse .... The Wright Idea. Enchanting with her eyes ..... Selling neckties ....................... Secretaryi ng ,............. ...... .A Kiss for Cinderella. .ls Zat SO? .This Woman 's Business. Talking to Herm ......... ....... A Man 's Woman. ...Making up ................ .... . .. Madame Butterfly. Sinking them ........ ....... S ure Fire. ROBERT YOUNG ........ ....... G esler's ............................ MARTHA YOUNG ........... ....... V On Steuben meetings .... RUTH JOHNSTON ...,,,..... ....... A t Room 20 ...................... EMILY MUNCASTER ................ At Betty's ....................... ELEANOR HERNDON ................ Basketball game ................ HERMAN KLEIN ........... ....... ' PAUL OHL .................. CHARLES NEVINS ......... 35, 'lk 5: ug. We , ii -' lim: Nb' -, I 'K W -v, A i s L' . ' cl 'lf .3 K 5 5:4 u. xx' 'W-I u lg., I A K r YY I bl L ll Q 'N .lf I 4 W ' N 1 Highland Place .................. Star-gazing ........ Balph Avenue .................... North Side ........... ......... ........LOve ls Like That. Hurrymg .................... ....... T he Last Warning. Dating the One .T inry, IK. ' Q- . l ' Q- .4 5 at ' We-life W ll we-':tw' 1 f .......The Student Prince. Page 126 X , ff ' rj? S-.,. n Whiz huh nf mfg prone ix nexfxue mei. ffl V kr' if . . . .Capitol U. VPD.- ' f-I J -. T- + I' .- . ff 1 . ,Ee i if I -- -QNX 5--cr I ml' f xx l7.s'4 4 vs, Af if it xr I in Alumni The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul With hoops of steel. Hamlet. To ye Alumni of ye classe Of Nineteen-Hundred and Twenty-Eight We dedicate this portion of our book. We Wish for you success in the different fields which you have chosen. Following is a list of these Alumni and their present Occupations: ADAMS, JEAN ..... ANDREWS, JEAN ARDERY, ELIZABETH .. ASHE, WILLIAM BARNES, DARLE .... BROWN, WILLIAM BELL, CATHERINE BROWN, ESTHER .... . . . . .Allegheny ....At home ....At home . . . . .Allegheny ............Pitt ..............Pitt Savage School . . . . . . .Working BRADLEY, MARION ............... VVOrking BOTT, MARION ....................... Pitt COOLEY, WALTER ..... Pittsburgh Academy COTTRELL, JAMES ............. Muskingum CAMPBELL, ETHEL .................... Pitt CANNON, MARY GRACE .... Working CORRIELD, WILLIAM .... .... W Orking CHANDLER, DOROTHY . . . COLLINS, MARGARET . . CULLISON, ISABELLE CHURCHILL, SUMMER .. DAVIES, KENNETH DENSLOW, CARL ..... DIEFENBACH, FERD . . . . DALAE, MARIE ...... DAVIES, HARRIET .... DAUBER, IMZARY .... FESTER, EDWARD FISHER, BETTY .... FIELD, FRANCES GERLACH, EUGENE GAINOR, LILLIAN GFROER, GERTRUDE HACKE, GEORGE .... HAZEN, KENNETH HIBBARD, ROBERT ..... . .. HUNTER, DAVID . .... .. .. ....At home .......Curry C.W. . .Susquehanna ..........Pitt .....St. JOhn's .......State ....At home .........PItt ....Working ......WOrking ...Grove City .At home Y. U. . . . .Working . . . .At home . . . .Working ........Tech .........State . .Westminster HAMILTON, VIRGINIA ....Pine Manor HERRON, JAMES . . . . .. HANKEY, WILLIAM . . . JACKSON, ROBERT JUDD, WALLACE JONES, JANET ...... KASCHUB, ARTHUR ......... .........Tech .......ThIel .........Pitt . ...Working . . . ...Working 3. 13. ls' DI, I-.qt ,- MI -, 17 A - , f ' ' 6 'T 1 , , .-' QI 'fl X v X Y . , J' ,, 'W ji A I V, Y KOEHLER, EDWARD . .............. Working ZELLERS, ROBERT . . . . . . LAMPUS, ROBERT .. LIOONEY, THOMAS . . .Working . .... 'Tech METZG ER, JANET ....... .... D rexel MCCANDLESS, LEE .. . .. ..............Tech NICCORMICK, BERNADINE, ......... At home ATCKERRAHAN, CHARLES MYERS, LILLIAHN ...... BIITCHELL, BETTY ..... MILLIKEN, KENNETH .. NIES, BETTY .......... O'SHEA, HENRY .... OLSSON, WILLIAM PICKETT, MARY ....,.. ...Working . . . ...... Married . .... Allegheny . .... Allegheny .....At home .......Tech .......VV'Orking At home PINKERTON, DOROTHY . .... .Savage School PAULIN, ROSALIE . .... . PEACOCK, HARRY .... POWERS, AGATHA PARKER, HELEN REYNOLDS, ROBERT .. ROSS, NELSON .... REED, JEAN ..... SAYLOR, ROBERT SCHAD, JOSEPH ..... SHEPHERD, WARREN .. SHOAI-', CHARLES SNYDER, CHARLES ..... SCHMIDT FLORENCE ........Workmg .......Workiug .....WOrking .......Pratt ..........Tech ........WOrking .....Westminster ..........State ..........Pitt . ...State ........PItt ..........WOrking Working SOISSON, I HOWARD . . 'Academy SMITH, ELIZABETH .... STAPLES, IQUTH ..... SWAN, JANE ....... THOMPSON, EDWARD THUMM, GEORGE ..... VAN NORT, MARGARET . VOGELSANG, HENRY WALDSCHMIDT, BETTY . WOLTEMAR, FRANK WHITE, LEROY ........ WOODBURN, MARGARET . WINTERTON, THOMAS . WOLFF, HILDA ........ WILLIAMS, FLORENCE .. ZARY, JOSEPH ....... ...............Pitt ...............Pitt ..........Pitt .........Tech .......WOrking . . . . .Mercersburg . . ..... Working . ....... Working . . ..... Grove City ..........WOrking ..........VVOrking .Akron University ..........Working ..........WOrking . . . . . .Mt. Holyoke .........State Page 128 Elie Bunk Shelf .S Bw - . -.ff .-,. . s....l f' ,Z ff' gif Q.. -f' ' 5 1 ,- Sx KL-.. , . .. 'ff . . ,., ' 3' I :C Xxx. X , Z, I I RR i Q Qx 1 A Good Woman ..... Flaming Youth . ..... . Revolt of the Angels .... Tale of Two Cities ....... Royal Road to Romance. . . Glorious Apollo . ...... . Barren Ground . ..... . The Crock of Gold .... This Freedom . ......... . The Portrait of a Lady .... Strange Interlude . ...... . These Charming People.. . The Wind Bloweth ....... Twice Told Tales ......... The Triumph of Youth .... Hangman's House . .... . The Crisis . ......... . Captains Courageous . . .. Confessions of an Actor. . . Rain . ................ . Num When is Donald Day? Where are Olive Mills? Can Josephine Reel? Is John Rich? Where are Virginia Towers? Is Helen Wright? Does Gladys Wunder? ls Robert Young? Does Kitty Baker? Is Billy Brown? Has Richard Banks? Does Margaret Crouch? How does Dorothy Landers? Can Richard Roper? When is Ralph Sundy? Where are Virginia Brooks? When is Frederick de Ham? Is Arthur French? . . . .ANNA BRADLEY . . . .CHARLES TEATHER . . ..RocHE AND JOHNSTON . . . .BELLEVUE AND AvALoN . ...ENTRANCE TO B. H. S. . . . .MR. BRIGHTBILL . ...LAWN IN FRoNT OF B. H. S. . . HSENIOR CLASS TREASURY . . . .CHRISTMAS VACATION . . . .EMILY MUNCASTER . . . .SEPTEMBER UNTIL JUNE . . . .MR. AND MRS. ELLENBERGER . .. .AND How! .AN EXAM. . . ..SENIoR PRIVILEGES-IF ANY. . . . .MR. SCHENKI-:L's OFFICE. . ...THE SEMESTER. . . . .KITTY, JIMMY AND DON . . . .STUDENT WHO DIDN,T GRADUATIE. . . . .BELLEVUE-MosT OF THE TIME. ll Aaah 131111 Is Mary Moody? Has Margaret Powers? What Havor is Lenny Allman? Has Richard Nies? Where does Ralph Parker? How can Mildred be Pearson? Has Kenneth Steele? How does Marty Schleid? What kind is Marjorie Ashe When does Melvin Hunter? Is Ollie Kean? Has James Wehs? Where is Hesel Shore? When is Louis Knight? How does one get Kathleen Has Doris Frenz? Can Mary Florence Carroll? Is Marie Thweat? Can Roger Cook? Page 129 ? Burns ? FR 1 orrivix 1,x'1's 5 I i' !11. -f If wr' ,, , ,.,. Q .J A un: - , B i., 1:14 UI' f Li IMI- B 9? -. 0 V---45. . . g: .ll-'I' fig. .iiif . N 4 'ZZ'-1 ..,,. l..f .. M.. , .. 'i I I V ' . i I , ' -gg. I 1: A fn Q R - v . .f I' , 'U.'. . -n -X f f, :rf . it . f X li I 3 ff. X --T ,li If V T .V .. - . , - . sf. , Y sg ' ' 'S 1- 1. I ff L , I f fx 1? . I .ff, . . - f- 1 . . - X . - . X 1 , 7 , K We 115 .-,,- ,P .4- ,X .. ,jg I 'rg' X Ba f -F: gi, L Xxx tsl SQX 170 .1 M A ly li I Q B LX 'Ti ff, 13,3 A1 ,R . Life . . if l ,J il ' , ,qu , x 'R . , i f .' ' A ' 'if . . k I '24 1 ' I 'S A it il eta '49 L . air '2 In - 1 4 Y r Y Glalenhar nf B Ziuil Zgngv September H Like as the waves make toward the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end. SEPTEMBER 4-jumpin' whilikens, back to school! Even gave us lessons on the first day. Who ever heard of such an outrage? SEPTEMBER 13-If the girls aren't the biggest babies. The seniors had a Big Sister party for all the new girls, including those giggling freshmen. Big sisters, bah. They need nursemaids. SEPTEMBER 14-It's about time the freshmen were initiated. From the way they act, we should have a freshman initiation daily for the first month of school. SEPTEMBER 26-Say, boys, .did you see Jean Nettrour? She's sporting a lone curl. I am not kidding. If you don't believe me, go and see for your- selves. SEPTEMBER 28-Whoopee! Thought I'd split when Dr. Reed in talking of the Metropolitan Plan brought in convulsionistic babies. Wasn't such a bad talk after all. wrtnher Your gentleness shall force More than your force move us to gentleness. OCTOBER 1-Woe be me! Disaster has come at last. Tried to hook chemistry and got caught. Lecture? Oh, no, not at all. Only a profound discourse on the evils of a school boy wandering from the proverbial path. Never againg that is till the next time OCTOBER 2-Some kids have all the luck. Mr. Williams, the electrician, stuffed Bob Johnson with hydrogen. Bob then tried to recite Mary Had a Little Lamb , but gosh what sounds issued. Sounded like a wildman or something. OCTOBER 5--School temporarily moves to Dormont in special street car tit was extra-special by the time we got through with itj to see football game. Such a score, 2-0. Anyway, we won. OCTOBER 8-Sure, I'm staying in town all day. You don't think I'm going to get my picture taken in a few minutes. What do I care if I break a few cameras. I want a decent photo in the annual. Of course, I may, just may, drop into the Stanley. You know how it is. OCTOBER 9-Can you imagine? The G.R. had a Robin Hood picnic and walked about half a mile, then had the nerve to call it a hike. Why, I walk further than that to school. OCTOBER 13-Glories of glories! We beat Ben Avon 37-0. Football's a real he-man's game. Page 130 - .f , ' ,I , Ni. -, - W Y 4-I .- A ,.Y, , 4 Z' Z' 6 f X .- Y ' if AS' . -X, I, , Af , I, - I . .X ew. - A --A ' XT ' f I L is ' .2 Q S xx ' , OCTOBER 22-Flunked another algebra test. Q.D.'s maize of X, y's, and z's too much for me. But, you know they say, Fools ask questions that even wise men can't answer. ' OCTOBER 25-Report cards 5-what more need be said? The big prunes, they could have given me better marks! 'Tisn't my fault that I was born it empty-headed. OCTOBER 30-Stuck up things! Sophomores' had a masked party and wou1dn't let the other classmen come. Now they have the crust to say they had a better time without us. . L Nnuemhzr -Q I! That time of year mayst in me behold When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang. 1 NOVEMBER 2-Hooray! Football team beat Carnegie, 13-0 and won section , cup. Isn't such a bad old world after all. NOVEMBER 5-What an evening! Had to hide in balcony to see G.R. faculty party. Oh, such blushes when Lulu Ash Can fMiss Barrj wept on Grandfather Clock's fMr. Shislerlsj manly breast. Tried to hook some eats but failed. NOVEMBER 6-Mademoiselle Luty back today after long illness. Ought to be easy on us for awhile. NOVEMBER 8-Who ever said this was a free land? Olive Mills was dismissed from English class merely for giggling. It's a wonder they don't muzzle us. NOVEMBER 12-Lucky this was Armistice day. I needed a rest. NOVEMBER 19-Blue Monday with a vengeance. Rain, rain, forever rain. NOVEMBER 23-Yea team! Bellevue walloped Avalon 13-0. There's going to if' be a wild time in the old town tonight. NOVEMBER 27-jim-Jam, the Annual Country Fair, an affair of affairs. Dec- orations? Well, Rather. Ate so much I had to be half-carried hom . What's the diffg it only comes once a year. x is-P 'K :J Tn Bzrzmher 5,445 What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen! What old December's bareness everywhere! Y DECEMBER 3-Wish Thanksgiving vacation had been longer. I need more than 1 'Ia four measly days to be properly thankful in. DECEMBER 5-Oh, mamma, how Bill and Bob Young did exercise their Vocal cords in support of Anne What's Her Name ? Ought to be a record crowd to see it after that. DECEMBER 7-Friday and no assembly! Then to cap it all, report cards. Oh, death, where is thy sting? Page 131 i Q- 0:' il':,i ffffif K1 fax? Q an-J Qu 4 yrfir .,, ,411-5'-751 5 - 'VII' - 1-sq 1.1: wh ,f,i4.,,,-4-. . tgp. I In I 431 ZF? '- .... .. Au. H 4 ' nl ' i , - gl. X 1- 'TTR . .' , '. ri r it . 1 5.4. UT' . A 1- Y - 1 'fl ff 3 1-.fi A Y 'g , fly I Q' Y ix' ,-Qf ' Kms-fs . L-24' 4- xp ff if wu,., -,IQ-.if DECEMBER 10-Gee, was I good in school today! Still sore from the effect of those report cards. DECEMBER 14-Class of '30 certainly knows its onions. Picked Ely Schomaker for captain of their football team. DECEMBER 18-Hot tamales, things are improving. School closed because of Hu. Now if I'm not dumb enough to get sick, I'm going to improve each shining minute by having a good time. Zlanuarg How weary, stale, Hat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world. JANUARY 2-Broke all my new year resolutions today. Thought I might as well get rid of them immediately as it would have had to be done sooner or later. JANUARY 3-Gee whiz! Talk about this being a matrimonial field. Cupid does a rushing business plus in B.I-I.S. Miss Luty was so pierced by his darts that she called in Hymen to cure them and as a result she is to be hence- forth hailed as Mrs. O'Brien. QVery Frenchy name, please take notice.J JANUARY 7-Again and again! It must be contagious. Miss Baltz fbeg pardon, Mrs. Morrowj appears with circlet on left hand. These women! JANUARY 10-How shall I ever graduate? Tests, tests, and more tests. This time the torture was endured in Virgil. JANUARY 18-That's it, Bellevue! Show them who's boss. Nothing like beat- ing Avalon in basketball as well as in other things, especially by a 17--ll score. JANUARY 25-Just think, fellows, that was the last assembly of the semester. Junior high school orchestra wasn't half bad, was it? JANUARY 29-End of semester. Glory be, no lessons for one night! Gee, must I make that trip to the woodshed for the third time this year? I'm 'X getting positively sensitive on the subject. D l ANUARY 30-Freshmen again. No sooner do we get one batch properly trained XJ, than another appears. Two of the green lassies had the supreme ' egotism to think they belonged in our senior P.D. class. They'll have to S Zllehruarg You have such a February face, So full of frost, of storm, and cloudiness. FEBRUARY 1-Hot dog! Basketball team overcame Edgewood 20-16 and that makes us victor in our section. 'Stoo much! FEBRUARY 7-Gee, only three of us boys at the French club meeting! Liked the play anyway, and being so few got a chance to devour more than our share of the eats. Page 132 I 14 X is VE. 5: YX1. , J f Y .fit Q 'ls be taught their places. i -,ll A 1 Z: it f ef' ' . 'ix X-.Q ' A I-. ,, if . '- --gtg i 43 I f g Q A X W A Q x ,. --L FEBRUARY ll-Why don't those feather-headed girls get some sense and wear lower heels in this icy weather. They flop all over the place. FEBRUARY 12-Ding bust itg my ingenuity's going back on me. Couldn't think of a single way of getting into that talk Dr. McKown gave to the girls on The kind of a girl boys like. FEBRUARY 15-Mutiny! Rebellion! Excitement galore! Entire student body refused to leave assembly till allotted time was up. You can just bet I sat pat. FEBRUARY 22-Ow, what big words Don Tramontin used in her speech on Washington! Must have swallowed the dictionary. And gee wasn't Chuck Nevins a scream as the father of our country ? FEBRUARY 28-To school, lessons, home again. just another day. Marsh Unbidden guests Are often welcomest when they are gone. INIARCH 1-Say kids, wasn't it great? I almost walked on my hands for joy. I can't get over it 5 beating Dunbar at the Stadium by a 25-12 score! Oh! MARCH 5-Gee, I'm glad the president of the German club is a friend of mine. I wouldn't have missed that sauer-kraut supper for anything. Thought I'd bust when Dr. Poerschke made the moving pictures go backward and Bertha placed flowers back on the bush. MARCH 6-YEA TEAM! BELLEVUE WON SECOND GAME AT THE STADIUM! DOWNED ALIQUIPPA 20-13. WHAT A GAME. BEST EVER! MARCH 11-Curses, we got those dumb English Literature books today and they're bulky as the dickens. Such assignments. Must expect us to stay up all night. MARCH 12-Whoopee! Won again at Stadium. Walked over Uniontown 26-ll. I could die for joy. MARCH 15-Wished I'd worked hard so I could have been in that Honor Society installation this morning. That's what I get for always hooking classes. IVIARCH 16-Darn them. Why did Homestead have to beat Bellevue in the fm final Western Pennsylvania eliminations? Anyway the boys fought har and we supported them one hundred per cent plus. g MARCH 21-Debating's too deep for me. Went to hear our negative team out- talk Munhall and almost got swamped with words. Not much wonder our side won when they had such inspiration as my smiling face in the first row. MARCH 27-Circus? I should hope! Even better. How that faculty looked was nobody's business. And can you imagine they beat the varsity Qwhat there was of itj by a 34-32 score. Nuff ced. April VVell-appare1l'd April on the heel, Of limping winter treads. APRIL 2-Sure I was at the banquet for the athletic teams. Didn't you see me sitting right across from Smitty? Little hard on the pocket, all these festivities. Page 133 Y L N 9-? 4S :4,B4'n Y Su -2 fm 'f-. 3:-E. ..f If .1-gf' X 'uni ' I4 S' A',.-iii!! . ' .ms Ji 'Vw .. E nazi Vs 11 -. , f,f,, .45 'fu .EET5 ra' .mfg ' '5 55212 N , ni I 12' I - up l f 115. 4 r t iii A ,.'. if ' I 'EQ Vi U 1 6 .A I T 4' f -g K xx .5 ' .swiss - S if I1 , 'R , X I X. X Z!-'5 , 'fe , ray, G z . lx -A .ri X -5- are P P TP if I ' -P 1 rss y ,.-.- , ,,, Ay il ,.. APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL rs. G 1 -feb VL ly -L AY - ,+- ex, ' Nu U p H-3' ' -l . 5:32 3-Those senior girls had another meeting about clothes. Leave it to the women to be fussy about such mere details. 5-Geeminy, if I only could play the violin like Charles Teather, I'd be giving solos in assembly too. Wonder if it was his fiery locks that in- cited the kids to a rebellion about leaving again. 8-We're some school. Our orchestra beat Coraopolis in the music contest. Three rahs for us! 12-Of all the low down tricks! No assembly! Wait I'll just show them, I'll hook most of my classes, and if they say anything, I'll tell them exactly what I think of them. Bah! 15-Rain yet, still, and forever! 18-Sunshine at last. The school board be praised. Ought to give us a a day off to celebrate. 19-If looks could kill Miss Mary Angelyne Martin would be dead for her introduction of William Geddes Brown in assembly. 23-Never saw such a schoolg it's forever money, money, money. Gee whiz, we have to pay for our senior announcements and name cards al- ready. Pater will gently ease me out of the house on the wrong end if I ask for any more jack. 27-Gee, did those basketball fellows get the hearty hand clap? Well, I should hope! Upty's heart must have nearly jumped out of his mouth at the honor of being next year's captain. Wouldn't mind being in his shoes. Mag Garnash'd and deck'd in modest compliment, Not working with the ear, but with the eye. -May, gay, day, play,-. No, I'm not going looney, only this weather's making me poetical. The mellow gleam of sunlight, birds singing of love, May the month of ...... In quit, don't throw it. Incidently, we moved today, and so I'm staying away from the new homestead till the worst is over with. 3-These underclassmen are more energetic than I'd ever be. Two of them, Alberta Howard and David Patrick, are representing the school in the flag contest and gave their orations in assembly today. Poor kids, to be so occupied in the spring. MAY 10-That Zora Unkovich had charge of assembly today. What is this MAY 1 an gt if if I In X 3. 'LTA F: ling, .9 a 'iff AY -'fr .1 ini- I., ' . C ,Y . -Ill' '73 r 9. fm' l i. -.fm . 2 ig M ilu I 'nit . 1 . S P world coming to when the editor-in-chief of our illustrious annual in- sists on keeping her hair boyishly bobbed?, 3-At last we're off to Washington! Outside of Bob Galbreath and Dot Bigham almost wandering onto the wrong train, Mr. Schenkel having difficulty to keep his flock together, and the whole crowd turning the train upside down, nothing special happened. Page 134 Q4. .J , J, ffffji ' 1 1 1 f ' f 1 f ws ff --'X fx.- If . Z7 Qqx-one x Y f ' A f , 1 ' S X! I N r i ' fx MAY MAY MAY MAY IMAY 14-Slept like a log last night, and there Bob and I had planned to sneak off and do some private sightseeing of our own. Darn! Visited the White House just to see what my future home was to be like. When I'm president, I'll shake hands with all the kids. 15-Mount Vernon, today. Keen place. Olive Mills tried to leave a momento of her presence on one of the elms but got intercepted. Didn't catch anyone grabbing me when I carved mine! 16-Wish those girls would get some sense. You should have heard them oh and ah at those boys at Annapolis. As if they were anything extrag only had on some fool uniforms! 17-What a day. Got back into good old Pittsburgh just in time to taxi home, jump into my tuxedo, and rush to Mary's and on to the Junior Prom. I actually began getting sentimental with such beautiful decora- tions and girls around me. Boy, I wouldn't have missed that Junior Prom for the world! 31--Gee, I didn't realize school was almost over. Almost wish I were an underclassman. Eiune Sir, you are very welcome to our house. JUNE 1-Aren't we seniors important? Everything revolves around us now. Even the teachers are letting down on the lessons. UNE 5-VVill it never cease? I've ot writer's cram from si nin annuals. g P 8 S Not half bad, though, are they? JUNE 6-Whoopie, we're off! Seniors given week to prepare for graduation. Pater wondering if this offspring is really going to get the old sheep- skin. I'd better. JUNE 7-Not such a bad idea that, Class Night. Everyone certainly got their ten cents worth. From the looks of the girls, Paris must have come over to Pittsburgh. We boys were nothing to be ashamed of either. JUNE 9-Baccalaureate-and I really serious. Think I'll try to live up to that sermong I've been straying from the straight and narrow a bit too often lately. UNE 10-Wh did those females have to et so dolled up? Sleeveless owns Y 8 l E Qthat's what they called themj, marcelled hair, and an 'Tm older than you expression. I notice, all the same, they ate just as much as we did, and that after a while they settled down to the fun of the Senior Banquet and had a rip-roaring time. ' p JUNE 12-Practice for commencement. I-Iow did we ever become seniors so quickly? VVeren't we freshmen only yesterday? JUNE 13-Commencement, and '29 is no longer an active part of B.H.S. To- night we separateg I to go my road, you to tread yours. If we never meet again, classmate, let us ever go on, loving our school and upholding her traditions throughout life. Adieu. Page 135 FR Q W Ngx7q 531 if -.... ', l 'U V iv A I ll ' k .Lift-Tiiiil . . ngu- ia... ,.:Q2Q1i:1iZ252' 1.1114 v' , .-1 -u' ,.,-H LAI? 42:51- 'Q-if .szif , 4 .313 levi N fits: I ur l I , my fl ,. 'gig ' hav r . J wtf. . V , .W t f an Rig X , X i , N E Q V Y' . Q. K xi e . 5 I I' J li I ffv' f Q ' 1 . ff - ff, L 1 -, . 5 4 y' V' f , ' PF- 91 'fi5'fT't1 ,,. X 1 7' gfffif ' 5 4 5 .. 121 Ee Sggnaturez That I shall say ' Page 137 'Good-night till it be morro W. L '4 , 1 . I. 1 4 F1 L. -U f 1' k gli! I 531 553' ,':5?i Cf' 7:33 'pm . 'V-, ,.1'1,f ' I F 42575 - K -J .Wg , 5 ,iff - -ls. till' ,jQf!,5r21ygg1fa1 fEv'5 Lff:7T' 'CVR' .Law 1 'n, I -I 2.1.53 , ' v..', . my .. 4 ' ' I T I I. 4 ' Vx: r .' lx ff in X1 . V- X A QL V I i fs-' '---,.-Q i ,- X s 9 X X x ,, a A- V ix . T-22:11 f s ' .-',f- I . X X LQ? -X c -1 1-5, X ' 5 J ,.... y - ,, ifikfpl X el L VL A I in X ia 'Ei 5: vg. fn fy tix? gt-X' 5' ' 'J' . 5 1 . . . 'L git life a ' if' . 1 fd W x ,' - X if , x K r 5 +23 iv Svnrieig Welcome ever smiles And Farewell goes out sighing. 7i7'IlliM.Y and Crcsxida. Zflreshman Zkzreptinn White faces, red noses, pigtails, green ribbons, trembling hands and sup- pressed shrieks of terror-the Freshmen. A packed house-side splitting stunts -boisterous laughter-the Auditorium. The syncopated lilt of jazz-graceful Seniors-awkward Freshmen-the Gym. The Freshmen plus the Auditorium and the Gym equal the-Freshmen Reception. Snphumnre Fatty Black Cats! Ghosts! Goblins! All guests incognito in deceiving masks and clever costumes. Vivacious little Peter Pan who won first prize-a charming senorita-a quaint Dutch maid-a dashing Romeo-and always a clown, helped to make the Sophomore Party a typical Halloween affair. Cider, taify and- a peanut hunt. Weird lights, orange and black streamers, black coated en- tertainers full of pep, lured all to the dance floor. The chime of a clock, a faint sound of voices-silence reigns supreme. Zlim-Zlam . A record crowd-unique outfits--clever stunts in the auditorium. First prize to the good old juniors. Then ........ ! A country fair! Sun-burned farmer boys, blushing maids in overalls- pumpkins-cornstalks, and flying streamers of green and orange. A fascinating ortune teller-an expert photographer- a Wooly Wild XVest Show-delicious ake and candy-and a truly perfect dance floor-the biggest event of the year-the Jim-jam. Next day-pick up-sweep up-clean up-and long drawn- out sighs-the weary but happy-Gleeman Staff Seninr Banca Excitement-flashing eyes-Huttering hearts-hopeful by-standers-a win- ning team-the Avalon Game. The game won-a storm begun-then a dance- truly a victory dance. Red and white streamers floating merrily to the perfect rythm of Jimmy I-Iarrison's Gold and Blues. Glowing warmth and happiness within-a raging torrent outside. One o'clock, soft farewells changing to shrieks of dismay at the rain-splashed streets-dying into complete stillness-a befitting end to a perfect day. Page 138 ' Y. ,,. ., . , i7'fS:'X3!s..,x .g i xg fn., ., . 5 4 ' ' T W Lx j egg.,-.rc '- 'Q' ' .. ' pff f f X' .k 1 .fs -1 -N-if - Blreshman Hartg February the tirst-anxious voices planning, arranging, stewing and fretting --the committees. Juniors, Seniors whisper and giggle. The Freshmen are entertainers for the first time. February the hfteenth-nine o'clock. The Gym a lovely valentine-red and white. 'The snappy lilt of jazz blending into soft dreamy strains--from a rollicking band of black-coated entertainers-the Varsity Owls. Flowers, radiant colors, filmy gowns. The Feshmen charming in dainty costumes. Twelve strokes, starlight, voices floating down the street. Sleep. Sweet dreams. Euninr 1Bartg March 14th-Delicate pansy and yellow. Easter colors. Delighted young hearts belonging to juniors. Gay Sophomores, merry Freshmen, sophisticated Seniors, guests. Dresses of vivid and delicate hues, a pattern of riotous color. The Town Tattlers. Boys-big and little, dark-haired, fair-skinned, and a red head. A snappy, syncopated fox-trot. A gay lilting waltz. A stag line. Pic- tures tit to frame. Gay faces, laughing voices. Please Mister, you can't smoke here. Ten dances, two extras. Wilting flowers, blackened slipper toes. And then-goodnight. Raccoons and derbies. Miss J. Eleanor Johnstone-such a charming sponsor. March hfteenth-a fierce headache-a reason to stay abed. Zluninr Bram An interweaving of romance-a shawl draped gracefully lends the gaiety of Spain-a period gown so stately hints at the dignified charm of the Colonial days-an Oriental touch, a gold brocaded manderin coat, adds bewitching mys- tery-bright-hued dance frocks blend prismatically. This is Junior Prom time, May time, Spring time. All plans are coming true and the Juniors are the happiest class under the moon. It's junior time, Spring Time, Lilac Time. Seninr Banquet A hovering cloud, impending, threatening. June has come. Exams, diplomas, farewells, and such reminders that school is over. Hearts sigh, some cry. Clouds have silver linings. Banquet-banquet-a magic word. Hearts beat a little faster. A magic month, the merry month of June. Music lilting, gay crooning. Dance cards, flowers and color. Laughter and starlight mingled together. Hidden tears and sighs. Joy and gaiety supreme. Joys come and' go-as do high school days. Twelve dances. All is over. Dear Old Bellevue High dances, class mates,-good night, good bye. Page 1.39 FR Y x crib' .W L.':9 Y ! I .-' , 'lf Q . Q 'J i I ii? ,-, N ,u1'j. .ZP- -?.r,, .L 1 4 1 yi . id l , , ' :il If 2 . f , 'x f 5, , l tx , af x , .X t v li 1 3 IFNEK -, , , 'Sail 41' ,i ' z A - , ', f ...Q l' 'V' pf OW Kg, R Q1 su- K .- J lv'-'F 3 X X K. fe: 5 V214 5: Ng. iii? - W 7' 'Z Mm' Fx x f K, fkxf ixgb AL 1 'I 1 f ' 13151315 if-I Q Yi ' ,ggi .Qtek 1 iizgx 5. .wg . lil Q 1 W 4 Q 'K 'N N, 1 'Q A 214-51 X. f'Za' xxx X --X ft-fa , X Page 140 fffffat ,. , , -Q - ,rf ' ' 5 ?7,f . X' . ...ixxx ig i- bn K ,ggi I 'yr 'jg Lff' . ff' 'Nsgxx IM,-I ' ' 'A' is A 6 ll Q , A ,uw 'W1 v lgem 251, i-TQ' ,F 51 K 1 vi I Page Ill Y .ggi if :iff 1:5539 25253 , 'IRM -. K..- ,,, ha wg--f, Fai -.' ,XM .. Sgqg. h .. 5 'f5J,.f'1?-I A 'laid' 7 ew' , 1 'u iff cgfi ir? I L. ' V x 1 i I A1 2' 'fx ' r .. HTA S I A Link gh, N vp? . Q Q ' l N k ,f '- 1 , . f , 4, ' bf Q I:T'f:-,gf 4:51 , ri- ' - -, Z' XV-,' K- --'gk xx A - -Y - -X, , J Z A-N - ff.-rr I . Q 212 ' GQ' 'Q I 14 1 ix 'Q fi 5:15. xia- mv ,fag 'K K, Q, 6 KVI, , ,rx AQ- gk . 5',!. 9 tr 'L . l 'r . 41.4- ll, .ilbw v wi U J 1 W I iii? Agn, lx me, the Gleeman Annual Staff uf Belleunc High irhnnl, wish tn extenh nur appreria- tinn tu the ahun-timers appearing in this antinn nf the hunk anh tn inunke the stnhenfs patrnnage fur thnn. Page 142 x -X E. . X4-:fi I , ii ,,.- 1: 1 f ,4, -.. K.. ,f 1 ff , - ff. - .If :-- ' I X -.E ' 3 , . . ' ji? f A Lesson in Bookkeeping for Bellevue High Students TAKE THIS DOLLAR FREE Deposit Fifty Dollars in your Bank and make the following withdrawals: 1-520, leaving a balance of ,.,,..,...,,.,,...,,..,.....,.....,,.........,........................ 2- 15, leaving a balance of ........,........l...,...,........,.,.,,. .......,... 1 5 3- 9, leaving a balance of ..,,.,,.,,,,., ...... 6 4-1, leaving a balance of ....,...,.,...,.......,... ...... S50 Where do you get the extra dollar, or do you get it ..4.q,g,.. HEN you are graduated from High School and have the 1929 GLEEMAN as a reminder of the days spent at Bellevue High, whatever path you shall have chosen, be it commercial or professional, re- member that this company Will be able to furnish you with such printing as you may need. ' R?' 'Q iffiffvft if XS, . Xrxg FR 122' s-19 PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY j , General Printers, Publishers and Binders 530-534 Fernando Street --- Grant 1950 1 Page 143 f 5: .775 sf? f 4,1 1,1 ,115-ji , I, X 1 n- k sn? 4 v , ., ..,.,, 5' .. I4fZ7 hi, - -41:21 v Arm , FE? fa ,. 'zur-. ' 12:3 ....s - be nm I' V ' -sly I 1 1 fi - Q-. V Q f F., r iIf,'. 'Q f ' ' 'f' I IH, on X lm , I KL XX AA I .Yi ag-ff' 7 fx 1 . K . f' -' , QQ f ' ..,2' 47 Im Qi VL KSA X I X. SN 2-fi :ix Biz- , , H. ' XS ' ' 'E v- 'ftvq A . L X . , -X, , -L 5.3 Bellevue Savings SL Trust Co. I-T-4 RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS The Hughes-Ogilvie Co. OFFICE, BANK AND SCHOOL FURNITURE When Remembering Old Friends, Think of Louis Knell 8: Son HARDWARE, PAINTS OILS AND GLASS 29 Yenrf at 511 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. Linden 0912 i.-11 REPUBLIC BLDG. OHIO AND SANDUSKY STREETS, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone: Fairfax 1500 PnrkerFountainPen.r,Ever-Sharp Peneilx for Men, Girlf and Boyf DRUGS, CIGARS, SODA CANDY, KODAKS, FILMS STATIONERY Bellevue Pharmacy w. H. SWEARINGEN Lincoln Avenue, Bellevue, Pa. aw. H ' Page 144 ly 1 I in X I-F .ll 5: b-xg. NFS Gm Owe -43? , ,. , 5 , 4117 f I Dx I ., 4 I Q3 e f Q!-v. X - f ,, 6 1 I sc at . L, nf -,I A . X , ,- get N2 ' lf , .ie I- ji' 4 - I fa X I , 'v I 'K 'N X, lg! -' . . QQ. , 1' ' .,f' ,K , ' , , Li - 'S 'f5 . ip- -X 7 .- q,.j,i 'N'-,N ' , X ff X . 7,1 --...Q-25 egg . .XX MZ' J X, BELLEVUE FLORAL SHOPPE MIT NEWMEYER B. H. S. 1912 Linden 3745 We Telegraph Flowers Ken Leonard-Yes, I'm a track man. Kitty--VVhat section do you work on? 1. To make ll milk shake, run the cow. 2. To keep Hies from bothering the dog, kill 1he dog. 3. To keep the baby from disturbing your night's repose, sleep in the day time, 4. To keep Hies from bothering you, catch them and pull their teeth. LUNCHES ' H M d YOUNG'S DRUG ome a e , Cana'ie.r and Ice Creafn STORE BCHCVIIC LINCOLN AND FREMONT Chocolate Shop BELLEVUE, PA' 'zz' Ewa! at NICHOLS Bellevuelr ,Quality Candy Store BELLEVUE THEATRE BLDG. 503 LINCOLN AVE. H-Tw BELLEVUE PA. ICE CREAM-CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES Page 145 i .x -T Tx . A : .l 4 W 4 L Jehu 1 1 123 -V3 FR sc!-I 'b V913-V f 4 1 :iv fn ' if szai? ,M :lm ' 4,1 lb: 'wg'-4 , ,. X l nn. ,,,, h ,LS':J:1if' 4. - ,Ill JH... 4Q7!.5LAy,W,:v 'zgmwt' 46272 -- :::-- -Ggl, ':::? . 4 5 N 1145? s :iff l f , ' l ,- .v - W., i I' ' ixlf. Q g' 'EQ Q . kg... -' I nl el k J If A' aww. -fx. xx X 5 - 55:4-E A H537 ig .WV1,f QZZ. L LL EL 1 EELELE ii 1 1 A f 2 1 A 1 i l 2 f AAL A LAAA ELLLAA LLLLA P an'rAn: EE A 404 zlzqlviv, ,:,V, f If ' WHFEIJHIIJE and Y fl Hay, Grain and Sunnyside Farm Eggs EMSWORTH, PA. Mill Feed For Pfwrzmlfw People MQff1SQ11 Bfgthefg A 'Z' oy S16 LINCOLN AVENUE 7' BLLLEVUE PA CEMENT, LXME AND SEWERL-1vE 'fu v -is -. . 5152, I V uv. gm T ' 1 - :ne , F 1 1- Pl -LA d oszv vi, L. D. RU PER an f-K I ' .' 4 . ' .L- K 3 Aqrlmlz um! A I .Yl1z1zgle.r A '7' , .Y I B Jement WilId0W.f and Coal Doom' .' ,Eli Q 1 'tj by' N , , I 55 0. f ' , - f 'YJ 0 sx . A Q1 W . ' ' . 1 g 46 Cozzzjzlzwefm 0 MCDOWELL df Co :dh 4 I 111 c I I 'K X l - , ' P-wa: ff ,. ...rx N v PHONE: LINDEN 0200 NOTARY PUBLIC i J. O. Bo W ER i. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE 6 MEADE AVENUE, BELLEVUE, PA. Your teeth are like stars, he said. A Her eyes grew very bright. Your teeth are like stars, he said. I They all come out at night. A It takes 1500 nuts to hold an automobile together, but it takes only one to spread it all oyer the landscape. With Yaur Cloths: Clmncd and Prencd, J We Make You Leak Your V07 But Bill Walker Dye Works Everything A fdnifvf NeedJ If if mn be Clnwfd vf Dyed WE KNOW HOW ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU K1 THIRD AVENUE AND MARKET STREET .J PITTSBURGH, PA. Linden 0517 Wax 'l UE BELLEVUE, PA. ip., I Court 3727 3728 572 LINCOLN AVEN Compliment? of BRAU BRO N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. THER B fr' Page 147 lg 3:31 ,.... , if fiiiil , fr im .- ,I '-': g - S ull: -, - ng :...k::n Xi... 1' N l1Q17.'l.alf1' fr- 1 .r lug' ,FV ' . '1 MJ 5-. 41:15 af .311 . K4 ...,- M. ., ities? V , l l , ' QW. l - N' 'lfg A c if ' 1 ' 1 sg . 1,5 K 'iq Y t - X .uk . 1 f ., ,X . ' 'iff-' I iailk X X A X 1193! ' t X -A SX , , . ' - XXN .fy 13 Sf X, Q 57X ' X X ,Z- X ...- 1 1 ff f Iii V f II V' I in I NU fa I '14 g , X V , N-LL, .4 BELLEVUE MARKET FIVE DIRECT LINES LINDEN 0572 D-1:4 Mas. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal JULIA E. THoMAs, Ant. Principal Grace Martin's Secretarial School ' '4 .frhool dircriminati' EIGHTEENTI-I FLOOR, KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Atlantic 6309 Grant 9878 Pa1mer's Barber Shoppe 8: Beauty Parlor CAcro.rJ' From High Srbaoll I..ADIEs', CHILDRENS', AND MENS' HAIR CUTTING Linden 5661 . HOWARD ST., BELLEVUE, PA. NEW CLASSES Now BEING FORMED Call, Write ar Phone For Detailr Pittsburgh School of Accountancy LAW AND FINANCE BLDG. 429 FOURTH AVENUE ATluntic 0923 C X WI 5: 533. kb X 21-'32 I NI gag ' .4 -1 H I -f nf' - ,. x' -Q ' ' ' -' rr i x. ef . -I I 1. QQ I ig 'Q' N 2 1.14 Q QI .Tc . E511 f .q 4 4 A . I p I I . 7 S I Page 148 F-'X 'Eg-:-, .Q , .f 1 5 Z . ,,- ff. ,. . 1 - , 1' 694 .r . :A ,r .. ' J 91 1 ,., , . ' P ,. I -I A, .21 f -Q L 7 During the S h nhyinent and help of the Fall nnel Win e ummer Prepare I r Activities Forteej .C.A. AT THE Y. M ' Y Club as one Activity The H1- ' ur Interest wil l Apprecmte yo MY DQG HOUSE I love my 1 l'ttle dog house bee 3.1156 It offers after dark A pause for rest, a rest for paws r my bark. A place to moo Mr. Brightbill-The names of you p ma. Freshman-Papa and ma r arents, please. 's PROGRESSIVE MUSIC Walk-Over Shoes Speeinlixty in Youthful Walking Shan of unurunl jitting and wearing queilitiex from 37.50 to 81250. Walk-Over Shoe Store 243 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH HOUSE Evefgfthing in MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VOLKWEIN BROS. A ., PITTSBURGH 632-34 LIBERTY VE Ertnhlirheel 1888 kled and Mzened 1 'l:TFI'f'r1 4 L. I K va I Q2 hr Ng!-P , 4,7 K 'Vi L--19 The Della Leonard Hair Shoppe 10 S. FREEMONT AVENUE, BELLEVUE, PA. .Ypeeialimr in FACIAL AND SC ALP TREATMENT PERMANENT, WATER AND FINGER WAVING RCELLING MA LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MENlS HAIR CUTTING Phone Linden 0404 When you're Wrin Don't mire ii fum-fee B. Shore LADIES' AND GENTS, TAILORING Phan: 7 N. BALPI-I AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. Linden 1121 Fineft Work at Rmmnahle Price: Y Page 119 Y 5: :iii-1 ,,.. fl aaa? fr., .TIT Q 3 ,l 1 'I , I , X l tn.. Q 15522 ' A -M . :- s ' .1111 . I 43, 4'.fi lflhlfh- . 4 gf.. .15 , ,ra 11 iid.-aft' , L95 .F Jw T , 'rr:? . 'Q 52722 N. ,f JW ' s air: I , , - :dr l ' Tx b n, .1 ,H f . N s f If a .Lx I :CII , Ld-'T 447 fy, .Q .- .f . -,i ,- .ef QX . , N- 1 Rf- N f 2 4 'M ,Q 'XX.f g 4 l 's I X I J' -. 'N sig. , Q KW 'I Ia. . .1 . iz ' 4 'T' , 1 . . ' ' .J xii .' Li ffl: . '4 . 7' Qi-'I .9 1 it X Q pf 1 L ' lg 'N l, ,-- - :-xx' - V' if .- 5? 'op- X ' Whatever the Sport youll find '''''''.fffQIjljlQljlffQIjI'.'5'l'. -I Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store youll find a wide and -.. equipment, With experts to assist you in your pipingMm choice-and at prices that fit every pocketbook. -.-. 121222525252Ei5552E25s2aEz222z2zE5.1.a.:.1 Drop in and see What a teal man s 5 A A iiii t't y ,pry ynyyy QQQZQQQEQQQLQQQgig .r.r.....a ..y.r Q iii'T SPOITSIHC11- X 2252222222252252222ii25222iEi2i2i2lY'A - f iin35fQiflililfilifi-f. f ,.-3225QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQEQZQEQ i '4 1 -?'- - . all varied stock of every kind of athletic goods Elii VAUIIA ,Q Q, ..11l5f3f3Q525i5Q3l523335135115ffE5E5EE5E5E5E5E5E5EE?E5EEE? Sf0fC haS fo Offcf- f t ' W A. l.4.-.. . I .,.. ....,...,... .xfguy 608 Wood St-A ' .... . PITTSBURGH, PA- r,ryyy,i,,. R .L.iriririy.y,.r.r,,.... ,yrr.rr. ...r..,r,yryi.:ri.,..l.... i I ...if t fiQQIfififi.Qfffffii,., ii,,,,.,.,,. .,.r..i., .,.. L 4 .... . d . .... N ill 6 'N Hlf m VV if Wie Emblem Qfix gfllcient School ' E N Y eadersh1p--- based upon 89 years' success in the contribution of well trained young men and Women to business. DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephones: ATlantic 4875-4876 The only College in Pittsburgh accredited by the National Association Accredited Commercial Schools. he cover for this annual The Alvin A. Voges Agency was created by The DAVID J. For Every Kimi of Imumnce MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Chicago, Illinois ATl1mtic 9700 Lfnden 2726-R Page 150 52 E , 3 E54 E P ,Z 4 f - fx if xx., , f , A 7 2 x , I? ' A Q X R , R I L x , ff' N X .- N X l Citizens Trust Co. Aesop's Fable Never go into the water after a hearty meal-you'll never find it there. Riddle What is the difference between the son of a gun and the pop of a pistol? Ruth Johnston-This skunk coat is very fine, but will it stand the rain? Proprietor-Egad, Woman, did you ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? ORGAN S DYE CJRKS 4 I.: naw under the mnnngemenr of JERRY RIGHTMIRE AND BERT ENDERS CForm:rU of tba American Clmning 45' Repairing Co.D Uiormerb of the Soap Diftributing Co.D Ojfcef and Works MEADE AND MONROE BELLEVUE, PA. Phone: Linden 6400-6401 F Airfax 2204 McAteer's Market . Pure Food Producti, Table Charles J. Simon SL Co. Luxnriex, Groceriu Cemetery Mcmorialf I Fruits-Vegetables-Meats 1910 Brighton Road N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 429 Lincoln Ave., Bellevue, Pa. W- P- BOHN: Dffignff Phones: LI-5290, 5291, 5292 Page 151 FX N N '3: Y' bis' f 1-- N cf' N ---0. ve I . ,. V , , O X 'A ,Axfgh N , -, . . .,...-. :gig Y x ' . '-'N EAN nrfaiff E E we 2 2+ , ' I W,,,q1t'l5i5?ig5g:Sggfrq' 'ftgrf . ...N 1 W ff,,9,5v,f 4 w:t:i::SF5' 2':53:g,s7g',212:555,. ,in v nam., v ::sS:5:q!J'E:'E? .Mbna-.. .E A A Qx ',:.. 3 2 A Q -A -. 1 . ' .,, M H I fx? Q I I I Task X ,yff 7 -.. 'K 'Vx , + X Q ' X 'IFR -.K 2 fir' P Y N S X1 V' ff G13 rf wiud fmvfqm ,W 'wx 1? ig Ly I 44 Q . STUDIO GRANDE 233 OLIVER AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburghs Finest Studio The Famous 'fKiddie!nnd for Children CREATORS OF ' MAsTER PoRTRA1Ts For Appointment Chosen Phone: AT1antiC Class 4059 Photographer Page 152 X f A P ffff f 1' ' C2 if , X N- . 4, O ' 1 ff' K ig- :I I 'I x , l I wx I E111 ' wx E A , .....? QX ' Luther Caterer, Inc. 7 Storey LINCOLN AND BALPH BELLEVUE ii . 411 FEDERAL STREET, N. S. 3911 PERRYSVILLE AVENUE, N. S. 3936 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, N. S. 2908 W. LIBERTY AVENUE, DORMONT NORTH AND GALVESTON AVENUES, N. S. Dion, 755 I cum AVF nw W' Mm Him F wifi '54,Aq.4UQ- I ll me wi-Wd 'Fifti- 'MM-21JHif'W -T .cam Awam- mmhnrsfwewnm Apwnliy Mwppaf gh .J-i'psi111u ' Compliments of H. D. McBride 'PLUMBING AND HEATING 407 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Complete BEAUTY PARLOR AND BARBER SHOPPE SERVICE At Reafonable Pricef Permanent Waving-Marcel Waving Facial Treatments-Manicuring Hair Dyeing-Cosmetics-Hair Goods W. C. SEEMAN FREMONT BUILDING 407 LINCOLN AVENUE, BELLEVUE, PA. Linden 3139 FR SOURCES OF A STUDENTS FUTURE POWERS Treman, King SL Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS HIDDEN CONSCIOUS ACTIVE Will-power Judgment Ambition Concen- Memory INITIATIVE Outfinm the tration Effective fg SPCCCIT BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL TIME Molding men's minds A FRIEND T115 abnvr Factorx with a Regular fob and a Wcekb Habit of .Saving will work Toward .S'z1cceJ.f. ITHACA, PITTSBURGH, PA' Page 153 X L NgJkm1fvy 'VI S :EIR I fmt? I--. .mtl 'f If' ,xi nln ' sf' 1 .6:-115155 . . 4i..,,,. M ... f'.5fu'n v' , im LL.. f' 5., - N wifi' , n, f za IIT' 194 . ,. 1 . - ser ' r 4 fist. I I, :Q It ' X I A--I ' E A I :NYS f , ---. - Phone Linden 4724 Phone Linden 4724 Say It With Flowerf' FRISHKORN'S GROVE CITY COLLEGE A Strong Coeducational College . ,X - fire QS 5 it X t .n S if' Y N S f ,V ' -,,. .-ef Z- ,L F I fw RQQXX Pc, to by IQ I 1 X ,,,.. 'fel fc YQ. 52:19. ,,V' f , , vi gh mf, ,z Ydgfaw. 1 - ' . , . , .tgfh Jll,t A 5- . 1 ' ' Iv Q I l Ig. '. 'X FLORIST AND SEEDSMAN Next Daor to Bellevue Theatre-Flawer: far All Otearionr SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES 605 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. C. Wm. KIRK STERLING STORES Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Baked Goods SERV-Us CANNED GOODS Phone Linden 0995 Free Delivery 575 LINCOLN AVE. Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Music and Fine Arts. Attractive campus and complete equipment, including a modern gym- nasium and beautifully appointed dormitories for men and women. Strong Faculty, Healthful Climate, Helpful Environment, Democratic Spirit. For Infomation Write.' PRESIDENT WEIR C. KETLER or REGISTRAR HAROLD O. WHITE GROVE CITY, PA. Suburban Printing CO. Printerf and Publirlaem' li Phone Linden 1400 Bellevue, Pa. Phone Linden 1531- f joseph O. Young I 527 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Complirnenzir 0 f Bellevue Theatre Page 154 g ,,.- ,f . -. gas. , '44 . p Q xe T gxe. , N ,L A -V- , : f r... , .. '- ' ' aff 1 William G. Johnston Company Manufacturenr and Diftributarr of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Reputation ha: been Ertablixbed by QUALITY AND SERVICE Stationery .S'tore.' 343 BOULEVARD or ALLIES Manufacturing Plant: 1130 RIDGE AVENUE A N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eats, Say it with jewelry, But always be careful Not to say it with ink. Loraine H.-We'd better be going. It's beginning to rain. Jim R.-Foolish, we're under a weeping willow. Frank R. MacKenzie ROOFING-FURNACES AND SHEET METAL WORK 3 N. BALPH AVENUE Linden 1610 Ehler's Bakery Linden 0729 3535 FLEMING AVENUE The kind Mother used to Make Cotnplimentf of a FIRM Maxon Tire Service 3901 California Avenue N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. NORWALK GOLD STANDARD TIRES Call Maxon for Action Page 155 V' D ix - ' FR vw Nr.: M ETF' 1311 .TIT- .vf .1 ,vw- I , X Y :III - K 'V sci' tffif tv -1 .9-EQ-:zz . ,. - 1-vp ... ,args :51fi?1,,, ,,'.f,2'f41' 't',f'.5 A112 .'-. -:nv if, :rf ' -5 5:1112 'R C' i 1- fa 'IT T at - at f - A-. 1 ' fp:- I' wxf. 1 f 25 0, . .- V O ' X I 9 li I I -K ' Q 4-. X 1 K .,, -ig T i. , N 'T' R C A 4? E LOTR Z --Jia? X , E .'fp f. Qi X yi, ' X S ,,- 7' X ,.... 3 I ,E If 54 L Kg .af - xi 1,1 1 I 44 x in V321 5: big. 'X , 1. ' 'mil' 'iq - V w 1 A ' 'N 1 - 4 asf: ' 'K - 4 1s . L 1 4 -A: A ails 5 2 70' ilm 3 mif' . .rj - :J 'i rn . 'V .L 5 A .V iv V C 5? PHONE 1353 COURT STEAMERS ' WM. B. RODGERS MARGARET J. H. MCCRADY Luc1LE EARLY Bum DREDGES REBECCA CHARLOTTE FLORA SNIPE THE CAPTAIN l-T! RODGERS SAND COMPANY All Kinds of Sand, Gravel and Builderf' Supplief Woon AND WATER STREETS PITTSBURGH - - PENNA. J. C. DENSLOW 494 L1NcoLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Of Samuel McKnight Hdwe. Co. LINDEN 3263 S. Carson SL Co. TAILORS 427 LINCOLN AVENUE 559 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE Page 156 on X Q7 TRne fPortmitzs a true exprefszon qfa personalzzj' 'The Ideal YearBook is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. 'Ihe Indianapolislingraving Cofthrough xts Annual Planning f, Service Deparlment can hel you express in your year book the true Personalit andlzradition ofyour school wrztejgrlrjbrmahon This Book Engraved by Yhe Indianapolis Engraving C01UuI.rinBldg Indianapolis Page 157 Nh. JM lf Q Nz? I 'xx , W '1 IX I- S A 4 'A ' -... 'R Q-1122? -br ? fgm 1- We? ' ' Id' I' ,ufekfr--..' -L 'fe f ' , ,+?gESE'Iisfssss:::. . .. ,. rv 4-,f?5.v,,:-1' 'SZ-i3i:n5E553?QQg., . , K -- -- .1 - FX 5.2 Nut A14 f r f I If 4. i ' --M C gr. ' g AT- 1,2 J - 'E ff? X 'X X f -5 9 I . -fi' 2 - E if Y S rf l ly ...Q- l L Q XXL My , wh I 'Q X 7 QQ. ASTM! Sli f i. - Hf?Px-- .L 'T 4 'T . , as. if-'S' Ill -JJ A 'Q . ii il' ', 4 'l I mx 3 V 4 Park Institute ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS AGO As A Bus1NEss TRAINING Scnoor. Getting a start is the most diflicult part of a young person's business career. When you enroll at P. I. we gladly accept the responsibility for a successful start as part of our service. Consider our SUMMER SCHOOL Open July 6, 1929-Offering again OUR ANNUAL REDUCTION OF TWENTY DOLLARS For Any Course. ' SPECIAL SHORT COURSE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES We appreciate the patron age of High School Graduates but we also invite those undergraduates, who are unable to continue their courses, to give Park Institute consideration when the matter of a Business Course must be decided. Any of your present Commercial Subjects can be taken up at the beginning or continued to rapid completion. Phone Fairfax 1312 for information O. B. HUGHES, Principal ESTABLISHED 1846 H. A. Bostwick C' A' Michel 81 Co' Electrical Construction O1.DEs'r PAINT AND VAnN1sH Housn IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA 640 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh, Pa. 3017 JENKINS ARCADE GEORGE MICHEL, Prey., Trear. JAMES BROWN, Vice-Prey. PITTSBURGH, PA. J. LANDERL, Secretary Compliments of Mr. J. L. Rodrigues Page 158 . ,' .fy ' ,A 'lf f' .- - , '-?f' x,-Ely ' ' -lgx Kes-. F, . X Q. is A D D was . tx E. X - ' 1-1' qv., - U 1' X P,,...5, Worthy Meclaanirin Cbaffacfiifiger EWU Grogan Tiinepiece ROGAN watches and clocks are instruments of precision. There are many Fine models exemplifying the talents of both watchmaker and jeweler, some of which are adorned with precious stones, but in every instant the case is regarded with favor only when it houses an accurate and worthy mechanism. A visit to this department will be found most interesting. -EX 7 F9533 -Emi Wood St.at64' Ave. GSSQL, Bldg., Pitts burgh, Pa. I stole a kiss the other night My conscience feels so black I think I'd better do what's right And give the darned think back. Sennie H.-Let's start a secret society. Virginia B.-Alright, I know three secrets now. .ANGDO -KASCHUB co. HEATING AND VENTILATING CONTRACTORS 2030 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Installing, Reinodelling and Repairing Steam and Hot Water Heating Syrtemr Call GRant 6618-6619 ATlantic 5617 REAL TOILET SANITATION Fon SCHOOLS, BUILDINGS AND FACTORIES Plunkett Chemical Co. PlJam.r: Linden 4269-4270 INSURANCE, RENTS COLLECTED NoTAnY PUBLIC C. J. DeBar REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS INVESTMENT BUILDING MORTGAGES 235 4th AVE., PITTTSBURGH, PA. Geo. W. Watkins and Ralph P. Ferrig, Ann M. DONNELLY, Dinrit, Mandy, 524 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Page 159 F1 NQRPJ ,L :ll JN I M Y 'VI 'H T51 ff I--. .T:':: , U ,,,.,., ,. grim , ,gc-4555 -- r A fini?- , R -1' eff 3 gtg , . 4... --5.r ,gg-1 'X 1 3111? sf.-3' S 5-4531 l V 1 'IW' li ' -' 'lk , ,, 1 Q.. ' r '. ' RCE :lr . Kg., .- Q C 'sl ' J ll I f --.rw . Q., . . I 5 'S I it -K -'I 'X N fg P K P A X if X -...gag gx ..- -ef, 4 . Y - - - -P x .??.?gl x A -V - -1 C 5. V Y A 159 ' X V L L- .f 1 fy ...- f .4 Higheft in Qualizyfg Loweft in Price J. F. APPLE COMPAN Manufacturing fewelerf LANCASTER, PA. An apple stamped in your solid gold ring or on your pin Guarantees permanent wear Maker! of Bellevue High School Ring: and Pino for Clan' of 1930 PHONE LINDEN 0806 THE PEOPLES SHOE SERVICE SHOP AUG. NENONEN, Prop. New Shoe: for Men, Boyy and Girlc ALL KINDS OF LACES AND POLISH an Ti sl V' f 6 A 645 Orchard Avenue BELLEVUE, P At fackfon School 4 1 5 Linden 9497 We Aim to Please Lincoln Sandwich Shoppe 409 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. A. KUSSEROW, Prop. Lie IQ? I E 1. X flfg. 9,5 XY: vii? F3 2. Q - --' la 'Y . h m - ' f 1 P' ' I-:YA all 2 AL T4 .5 e ve ' 4 f lx 49 X P . , yf ,, 'N R. M A. E. C. JACKMAN, Mgr. We Clean, Prem, Alter and Repair all Kinda' of Clothing State Cleaning and Pressing Co. BELLEVUE, PA. Fur Coatf Cleaned and Remodeled Dressmaking Phone Linden 5265-J 8 N. BALPH AVE. PHONES LINDEN 3122 RES. LINDEN 2843-R THEO. SCHLEID N OTARY PUBLIC R E A L E S T A T E FIRE INSURANCE 500 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE, PA. Page I6 0 I gf k A X i 1 X' ,, - J ' 'f , 9 . 'L '71 1 . . ... ,ff A I 1 .' -.Lf I I U ?!, fd, Xian. ' gn 'AJ' 3- ephone: Mayflower 1476 Established 1910 Specializing School Photography 3332 NIAGARA STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. Miss Robinson-Your theme should be written so that the most ignorant can understand it. Bill Brown-Yes? What part is it that you don't understand? I sit alone in the twilight Forsaken by God and man. And murmur over and over, I'll never eat onions again. Harriet C.-Were you ever pinched for going too fast? but I've been slapped. Shoemaker-No, L FR x L 1 21:9 Page 161 OHIO VALLEY 2924 PREBLE AVEN H, PA. N. S., PITTSBURG BANK I l 2 cf fans' r f , M f S.,,,g. .157!5'-f1!1'1'f11 ' tilfxa. ,Q ' cu-- -SE, 3259? W ff' , my I l T , , - 'nl'- - qi, f ij- ae, 1' V, ' inf. i Q3' ' . V .- x ' l V J A I I , ff' I jf X I' Q .u E: u-xg. SRA . - w J I .M . Xi! XJ Q 9 1, K l 9,:.gQQq, fr 1 8 .X QZQQQQ ,'l ru mx X P 1 4 fl 'N Lx, ,nl f'f 135 Y 1 I '4 X Wx -.,-1: x ii: im NR' ,Nl xx 5-.47 F1 Ji? 'vixx R --, x Z , I X g K ' QQ ' U , N. fjfy , ' --xv . K Y ' QX A -ffsiffj? fQQ f IE: dff 1Ta L -f4fy .,' 'A A - f'- 'lxnfk ..f 517 ' -- Y H ' ' 4' ,J A ' K , .k-f2- . .. , E1 ,.f ,Kiwis Tara mee well: 'tthe elemenie be kinb io ihce, ani: make flhg Epiriig all nf' comfcu-TI' ,A,n1nny, emo Iflmnpah-a ,wk w Page 162 2 9 c v a 1 , A 1. i