Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1931 volume:

'A '-. wiv A9 II ' -42.11 LIBRIS xl le i 4 r 191411, N X N 5- N fl, S I is ,v fi 1 li A I k..,,u . I I . L' tw I fm M V1 ,nl xl' Q 7: Ll at 2 K I an-1-1111! I f 'X 0f..2Q,L,,d---ara..-' C , riff' lf- Cz- XI L Qrxr 47, W' Q5 ?f?? -- ',,,.,,.......-A-1' tv-L---1 x 3' Q f-x X . ' - five K 'W-1 f KE Q -fx 1 . Y ix C5 v , 26. Q ZZ ' 55. A Q 3 Aix f 3 Y yii S: 5 Fifi fi- i N E 3? i-5 'Fffg - iQ 5 ii !mr :gg-,- R, fg-.,- - - Qs, x . N 7, iii, Q -. -Y v.. , -. -.. 1 1- -i L ...- 1 , , ,Ii, .Y---irw 1 u-ii M.-1, -... -... .. ...Q -. - , .1 .. 1- Y ic -.-is - I 1 - 5.- 11 ,Q S. ,cuf- si 'H A-uv . --3. QQ -'li y-n-as ' -gkfie. --,Q-1 Q-.. .,, '4 1- -- .. f-. -Liv ,fa ' - fi fn mv 5 iq?-EZ ' 7--2 .L ...Q- - I ,N 7 1, 5 W ff? f i' A' R F6 W ml fd g fd Q X Q RSE L gf ' , Q 9 g m --1... R ik ' Egg I Q W , 7 ' Qi.. ? gig- ff' 'cb 'E ' 5 i E 'ff f 'GIG' .. f M' qu-E -Q -it-4 rf -A-fi ui- 3. V -5: ,R-L 1 - ' Q s' , Q i. if-9g'j V' . -sf Wa' 51 , 'bww , . . A .-rl.. ,Y -'f EQ ,fx 5.1-'is-9' . I. ,AZ X fd . ' fa 1 .- 3 -'Vw ,' ' P- ..9 ,. .714 ,iz 553: . is E-, ff. ,v, jg .QM we 'Um qv, 354 'L .04 ff .,.f . .. H 41 Q- 1,4 N an-. 2F 'Y n :-5' 1 .AA .gi Q gf! 'N1ii'l::1i- The 1931 GMEQEMAN .. ,, zeyg-33.lWmV WIQW '1-:L-'J'i'!::1--fy r '- - V '- , fl f' ,iff 'i f up - ,ix X XM! ' - f- QM gt fi - ' -W 1235. is Y., 7.,,A,, , - . - .X--ir' E ...W T as' I 5 - 11 1 ii' .1. I .A .9 ' - , .n :H r , w V 5 l r r , ,Q if Q i 4 E+, - . A 4 4+ x ASU nf,-v ' pq- 'FF Y A '1l51?:i'f..?.5. Q, ge 3.3 515.-1 ,. , , W L 1 .. -FJ f if :mor-JOHN ALLEN I aww, Manager-CHARLES c.1LMoRE 1 P Spomf-Miss OGDEN x V 1 i 1 W P I x 1 ' ,V ,M .M O . ,t , I ng ' 'Q xx ' 1 x -I1 gfl . - AF. zu.. 5 .. ,el h a-5.6, , r 4 ., , ,. i V , L , . z J' , 'wg .- ,. -f 3 'f ' 1 ' F ' 4?-:EP if-'35 1 ' kv 11 IJ' ' J V M. . 5 ,, H! .gn THE CLEEMAN OF 1931 BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL BELLEWE PENNA f XA f 5 M ,,'A :iEl7jE5 , , T ,cl A97 xx b IIN ! 'Ev E Xin f G? . ' !..fi1'F4fluI X E , A X Q T '2ff.T..WHgqa.x1x1w 7 If qixxx i l Jgg- 5 ?'fW.?,.1E4i5?6'g HI, WWW-I T9'f?13l?,'.H--Elf .IEW 'WAQRRI ULUHE Wi,-f'-Q 'H V X ff? 4 ... Q-QA. . . f. f' lifsiviiylllifqffff - .?.KQC, MfQ'1w .f4 -. Fi m Q fl 0 - H TLC i ,ll ' - ' YH-HH H l.+i' ' -.X fx.. ni - if. '94 , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES ll 1 1 I! I l, fl u 'F FQREWQRD 5, C2 -P4 :ii 1 -4 AY this volunie, The Gleeman of nine- fl -G teen hundred and thirty-one, be a worthy link in the great chain of ineinoriex of Bellevue High School, and the spirit of the men 1 who go down to the sea in ships prevail in the 3 s lives of those 'who go on their way through life I from this institution. 4 I. -1 - E i A 6 .., 1 . 41 e 1'1 0 QQ Z . f 'i'f44lt y W1 fi- lf X' ' ' - l if ll ' mlI il A W tw --J? CEN. , we iw KY V - :Ag-N Q me - G in Q, I -..... 1 'if523 4. - , -e +L -,e :Q 'f-,-v'- ': :...,- -'-' , 4 1.1 fl ' -If'-:T -g W T.- Q , --:- , '-ezgisiflie Tffill fn - it-'L if f': -1? 1 ' ..L'....:4--f f-s - T +-5 'T 1 -' 4- '? f --.- Q .--T, .: '- i.. 'P 1 4 -sLs-sW dm. ,assixxggh A v-44 si4,ZFuD-E TABLE OF CONTENTS K2 . A Saga of the School ...... 9-65 T A Saga of the Organizations . 67-97 A Saga of the Athletics .... 99-117 A Saga of Features ,. ..... 119-134 1. --, K-, I X '-' M U ma :F A IN W Dfw --l . A w, if S,-45.2 f ? Q If lg 2 -5-53:1 fi ET S55 -T T Q-S15 Sj . gf? 3:-V5 ... 1.,- eff. 'f lg-2:1 1,gf.:'f,-x-us -cu p? - uma' RICHARD li. BYRI lx'1'r1r xlclmiral U. S. .Xu x ll a rf ,H E P 1. ,-Q i 3 - The Lyric Deed Yi ' E have not known, but surely now we know it,' if Not thus achieve venallty and greedj The dreaming doer is the master poet- And lo, the perfect lyric in a deed! jfs! The sunset and the w0rld's new morning hear it, Eestatic in the rythmic rnot0r's roar Not seas shall sunder now the human spirit, i -. .5 For space shall be no more. -' -J. C. NEIDHART. lei . , 1 HE valor, courage, and vision of a hero of the air and conqueror of the ,S elements has been the inspiration for the theme of this book. So, to that F.. world-famed navigator and daring explorer, Rear Admiral Richard E. Q Byrd, who has rightly been called the Spirit of Young America, we dedicate this annual, gratefully appreciative of the service he has rendered the world 'Sw' and of the challenge he has made to young men of the future. CA- Q . 2 2 , Q 4 i .2 ' Ai 1 , ii . - lr' , k . z,,,..--' x ,guqf nfrpp., Q, -N K 1' I. F! 1 1 , YW 4 ...mf- ' gas P w n . -pq. J 'SSP F, ,rg-V .-yzk i w- . --1.51. gr- .EI V ..: -I, V V! I. V Ai l 1 1' 1 ' . L4 ,lf 'tl ' ,ni '--:J . 3:24 -' .I g, W. j ' . ., N. .. f ' - I' ' wi.: . 'V Ag: ' -lm. 4 ' K, nd. ns gyi' I J .1 .- g ul 4, 4 5 I ' , . nf , In ,Q . P- if 'A .1 rf nu , J n 1 . .. M ' ' ay'-' ,.' 3- K . I - . i . ' . 0' 14. 2 AN 1 I fe' M v f' , - - eg., . - . . ,,., .., f '--' V: -Za' 1 6 ,,. , . ,. K .. I . if 2 , . .. ,.w V? I 1- b. Q ' Mig' .. X- - . bg.: Ijfwr'-':,.: ' gud 1-'gig' . ui EI? cfiiffl, V fu V . .I QS .. 1gf':f:.J.Q. Q, v ,. I. rl. r.. . V 35, J--Lg.. N1 V1.4 V ns- iz. qv wi J-jx QWEZS -fl! ,yg,.'.n.7 ' 'L :u I ' . .'.1..-Q'..ff'-JF 'A ' , 2 2- JW-,--z.f',g-V 'J- ni'-f..1.':'f,'1-,V ' 1,-'HM 2' ' . s ... f 4' Pm' lf- ,rv ,J --a-1 .LV ,J -U. .,, . H. A E 1 ' na Z' ,,.- ig r- 'M F' J, Mi ' v La.- 9 VM 1- , r fi' ml, V1.j. P , P -. .lr 1 .vG' . .R-J. ,, .,. -.ia .. V. -. V-fflir V Tv :Fw . gr . 'fr ,ri -, r . E' .Jt,fg'f NQ':.ffkE: -fry, QST ' 51354, M, 21-f I 2 ,?2api' H . . . .9 LI , f, , 5.43.59 . GEL '- '7 1.-V - , F ,4: .N 4 3 L YN F I 54' A xi ..-',. T .H N-A I 'G-1 .-fi . ' - f , -Mm V ,, . , , . V -9 V. ,Jr .Q nk Q..- V,. . ' 1WH :: V., ., 'A . N .bl If' 4 E-11:52 X V,,. . 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Q-Si: .1 .1 M. -R B an -G A 4 , . ...X - Y I ,, U -V' :.' . .. 9 1.44 .rx 5--FK W.. ws 4., , ' .X in 'I '- za-ur . .,. , 1 Mi -11, af 51' ' .faffwi Jr ' 1- ' Y '- - , , .t '- , ' L Yr 7 x ' A . 1 '. 'A , V I K., - M Fw, X Ph- ,L . ' H K ' A .ig 'M 'H - 1' P Pi 4 ' ' ' 'L' 4 H. In Q Oh J! J uv QW YV? fan? Xe f is ig f7 XN Mx f?x,ffL X 'KX . f x NX K -A J .,- 7 X X,,....rXNN 'ju . ,,, 1 lx A - VV f .,-,.... vj Kxx vw X- X -'-'H-' L. N. - ' ',, ...4 K- ...J n no f - - ,- ... ---J.: nj., 7 ' -11-1, ,Q-11-lv-J--L ' Q A 'Q'-.- . - .-.nf- .. - Y iv N... -S.. Agit .I A-, ,-., . 5. E' I lg'- ' 2-' - ll 2 - '...-...- , ,..-- 1-1-1 .1 ik:-11- '- ---3' nixi-1--.f-ivig., g v-- g.v--- - 8, if -n-1 ..- ----- 1 - f-s--e- 1. '!-Sur:-:T ' T ,,I' - f-s...f'- Q - ' ,... . ,,-. fa i ,, ,if L.,-R - N-,. .W - ..-f W fr' ...- .iii-gui -1.- ..... i,...,- 1 - .. E.. 3.- 1.4-g-,..-.ri KT,'T,- .. 515-s--4 ' x: ,. -1--s. 'L - ni- I . Q ,ntl ' V. 'fl :-.li y - 1-rm f- .. ig.- s, 1M,f Q1 f S N J C z, MA A f' ' .,- i -, -4'LffzE-:.- Zhi... 1- fuk! Q 1,-:q.,,...,-11 ....-.....-f ...ni ...-fi f:.,,. 1 .....:::..- -:,..-1..-r--r- -fi- -rtg il Y -Q'-iT-ir. Y, f f Y .1-.f u, Qi- ,-,,, 1...-.,,,,.ua..-.. ,7.v,+.p-,rv v-.. ' ....is .,l '!i ' ,,...- -... -nf- -- 'T- '--T'-2 -......,, F' lfnhw an ,gl - ' ugfw . , 1 I v u 1 , W4 . .aw H , 4 41 If ,L. 21 Q I W P n L nf --Q' BOARD OF EDUCATION : L?2 ' ACK of all the activities and projects of the school is the School Board, which plays a large part in the affairs of the year. The men and women on it give up much time in tedious and exacting labor that the course of school life may run smoothly. A new Senior High School, which the Board is planning to erect on Sheri- dan Avenue in the near future, will greatly increase our educational facilities, and for it future students will be inclehtecl to the energy ancl foresight of this hotly. During' the course of the past six months Mrs. livelyn Truxal Ritchey has succeeclerl Mrs. Nellie li. Robertson on the Boarclg otherwise, the personnel re- mains the same as in the picture. ll13ll N IQLSUX MOWLS N'1zjwf1'11lw11lrr1l nf Hrllr'r'1r4' l'nlvl11 X I 1 H, S. lfrul Llvlfwn' A ll. .I. l ll1T'1'VS!fX' uf l'1llvlV11111l1 H1411 IEDXVIN N. SCHIQNKEL 1lllIL'1f'lIl uf lhlluln Ili , . lv. .Sq ,1l. .l. I 1111 H155 5 Q11 514111211 '4' ,N-lulz' Q 15 3.. .1 1 -1.1 - xg - 1 ,auf 5, E',- r w xf 11 -ff. 1 U, 'Y 1 - ,.,4:.A. 2 -E. Je .V 'E 2 -' f ,, , . gy f- 'v ,v-vw f, '11 '+ Q - 1 .J-, f 6 ,. v- -. 1. . 1... J.-. 1 ff.1-. 1-1 ' - '11 1 ' '51 'Tha'-' -X ' I A 1 Eff? . 1, -+ 1 1. V ':4.i...11 ' ,1-41 7 1 '1 hx ,X ri..' I vat. 4 l . . 11,5 1 1 1 fb-,1. fH 1. 'J X 1 11,11 .pr , 1 -3,1 ,W , 4 -. ' , Aj-Q '-1gf1 l:f1,a3g.rf-I. , :J if-f. ' 1 . ' fifaf ' 'fx' Q , ' -yay' :'. '4Q? ,'L 1-:1 'W 4 W- 'lf-' f9Tf32p - . '1, .1'1:' 1 :'71Z. '7?54 Ssjfflffdi' 1 4--.1.:H'1J1: . 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Q ' ,' - 1- V -111' 1 1 Faculty I1 E GLISI-I XI XKIIC I', Ill II.If lf, IRI-INI-1'I'lIfbM.XS I I fill rwvl-:'c:l1:'11 Ifrllugc ,fur II'u1m'r1 .-I, lf, II'r.v.'rr'11 lx' 4'.x ' cfm' IUIIII I IIIIIIANII nm! .I1'm'm1lz'.v1u lfmflixll mm' lfnxin 1'.x - .v .IVIIIJ l 'IJ' llnf ,S4fwl1.wr ,I11H:'n1' .I .S'f'n1l.wr XI XIQY li Il' III QI JICX Rl DIIICIQT XI. .XII JNTILI IMI Id I ff' MIIHH 4-UIIVU, .I II., .IlIl.N'A'IIIfIIIIII t'f'lIII1. I N 4-A,l,m,f,m l',,l'.:,1',,.Xi,x. II .I, I'Il1':u'1'.v1Al-x' III I'ill.vlnI I1 I1uylIr.vI1 lf fI',I Vh III 1'1' 1rlIl:1.N'fm11,w1' ', 'III' AI NI' ' ' In 'mr IIA I I IIY I. XICI. .XVI I IQSK IX lJ1JIQU'I'IlY Xl. IiL'IQRfXI I ' ll, 1,1-Ilwrxl Llfllvlflf' .XlI'fI1.'1:,v ,llxrziwf IIIIIVIII ljllfffl-XII .I lf, l'I'11r1.v-x'I'I'11Hiu Ylulr I HIII 414 I II Ix'w.w1':'w S'jwf1I.wr IZIII-IIIIXII .Xl.X' X NI. ,IUXICS I'Ilrm'g11l' l.1'l'1'I11jx' .NTIIIMI .I II, I'l11':'.'r'.vil-v nf l'IllxI'11r'yI1 l.1'IVl'III'I-Ill! unlinu Irnm If-H In riyrllf jimi mfr: 'l'lmln:ls. Nlulllumuumw, Ilurrnll. N14-mul rmr: Ilhlo, Hgd:-11, .xl'Il1'S0ll, .Inna-s, USF - 4 Ib ? LANGUAGES IS.'XI4lil- I D. RI llI.E'1 l' I H., l'ui-z'1'1'.fily of l'i!lsb11rglz Latin M .AX R Y A. ROXVLEY 111 li., lh'11i.mu l'l1i7'ursily U A, Cllllllllbill lf'lll.'I'l'l'.Yl.fj' llixlury and Grrnzurz Gvrnmzz Club .S'f1m1,vur ' X li. JOHNSTON RIN. MARY LOUIS!-Q MURPHY Al. H., ,Alllvylzvlly Cflllvgz' lf1'vm'l1 Svuzim'-,I .Spfmsur f'-l'UIlt'!I Clulv .S'f'UII.VUl' MARY AUGl'S'l'.-X B.-XRISICR J. H., l'IIif't'l'A'l'f-X' uf Alllfhffltlll Lafiu Swlim'-lf ,S'f70llA'4'I' .-I. lf., llll'I'4'l'5lfX' aj l'iH.vIr1n'glz sp Spf111i.vl1 kIlIl..V,I Huh Sffvzlsflz' Hl'lll1fI!!lfi'lHll Ivff fn l'ifI1lf1fii'Nf l'0ll'Z xllll'lDllX. I!:1l'lw1'. .Inllnslml. Nr:-mul ruff: Rilxlm-lt. Ilnvilvx' H1911 -1'--MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE?: IJAVIIJ If, l3RlCLIl'l'Hll.l. .-I. lf., l:l1:uIu'll11u':vn L ullvgv M. AW l'11i':'c'rxiIy uf l'iil.s'lv11ryl1 .'llull1uu1ulir.v U. ll. lil,I.I-lNIHQRISICR , . fs, 5.. lfr'n7'4' C'ily 4'0ll1'!lf' fllrllllvlmllifw .S'f1m1.mr nf f'lfl.VA' nf l:l'17l'1llll'-V, IC-Xl KliNNlC'l'll D, IDUIHJS If. l'ln'm,, I A1i:'vr'xiIy of lliflA'l'1ll'jl,l fll. 5., l'ui':'rr.vily uf I'iIl.vlmrgI: f4,ll'llII.Vf7'X' and l'llV.vzf.v C. Ci. IIRACKXIAN H. S., fYIll I'1'l'.Yifj' of l'ilI.vI11rrgl1 l'll. Cf., lvl!!-T'l'I'.Tifj' nf I'ifl,rlvlU'!l1l f1'4'llm'I't11 .Sql'il'lll'A' Baud 111111 Urrlluvlm lJl'l'4't'fUl' RUTH EVANS li.fXIl.ICY lf, .SQ ll'm7.vIf'r' L'0lIrg4' ,nIlIfh4'lIlllIil'X ORVll.l.li VV. HITTIE lf. S., Juniata Clvllvgv Biology I-'rufliny from lvf! tn riyfllf ,first P'0H','1:l'1ll'klll5Ill, llnilvy, Iliitio .wrmrrl rnrr: lIrip:hIlriIl, I-III:-nln-l'g1-r, llmlqls iI20H QE: SOCIAL SCIENCE AND HEALTH 1-PM M. F. SHISLER MARGARET R. SAINTS .-1. B., lili:abetl1to'u'n College A. H., Ohio llferleyrm llistory and Problem.: of Dmnofrafy History ROY GUYER J. JEMIMA SUTTON H- 5-' 1'4 -iflff' Collfgf' Sargent School for Physical Education Cwlf-' tiff., Slippery Rook State Teaclzers College Physical Edufation Girls Advisor Girly Athletic Club Sponsor 'l. I.. DANVER JOHN H. SHOPE A. lf., Grnmwz College .Slzippvusburg State .Vormal l'l1ysical Education A. B. Penn State Boy: L'oac'lz History and Football Coaching lfeufliug from left to right-ffirst 1'o1f':- Saints, Sutton. Sfconrl rmr: Shislnr, Guyvr, Imnvvr. Shopo. H2111 ARTS INXHlil.l..'X I.. XVILKIXSUN ILXYIC I . HRUNTON m'g1m'vl .llu1'ri.w11 Uullvgu lf, ,I,, lfcrlfwr C'ulI4'yc If S lnrliunu Slulw T4'rlrl14'1'.v' C'ul.'ug1v .l. If., l'11i':'1'1'.fIly nf l'ilI.vh1lrg1l1 llmm' limmmzirs lJ1'un1afir.vum1' lfll.Q1i.Yll .S'fmu.mr nf llrunmlir fqllllhf I-QXRI. XY. FORII .Xl.l3lCR'l'.X lDON.Xl.lJSUN .Ylulu 'l'radv ,Yrlmul lf. ll., 41111-:'v Fily C'ullvyv .Uuumll 74l'llilIl'llgl ,Ywzu York l :111w'.vily .YIM lal.I..X M, I!l,pXlx l'.Nl'Y .N'l1fw'r':'i.wr nf :'lllz.v1'r IIXUV nf 1Ul.l'A'fl' CIlUl'11A' rum' tlzrlx f'lm1'11.v Suulllfll'vxlmvl Slulv .Yurllml If S., Ohio .Ylrllr l'lliT'Ul'.Yif-V .S11lfn'l'7'i.X'UI' uf .vlrl .lrl C'l11lv ,S'fUlI,VUf' Itvmling from Ivft to right-jirsl row: liruntmx, lmnznlmlfmm. Nl'l'1l7Ill rnuf: Wilkinson, Ford, lilnlu-1 H2211 wy. + COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MAKIORIIQ S. SNOIJCERASS li..S'., JI41r'g11rv! Murrixull Cullvgl' S11 llfflllllllll Srlfwlzuzrzurc-I? .S'fu111.wr ,l.vx1'.vi1111t Girl lfv.n'r':'4' .Yfwzzzxur MARY Ii. WTJOIJSIIJIC lfvn A4t'011 Hiylz .Yrlmul Park ln.vli!11lw .S.e'1'rL'lfII'y MR MARY F. OVER lf1'l1L'T'IlC High Sflzzlol Svvrvlflry NORMAN lf. KING 15.51, l'ui'z'1'r.vily nf l'iH.vlv11rf1l1 l?mr!ckvulvz'r1g and C17llIHll'Vt'flll Law .S'upl1ur1ml'v-.I .S1f7Ull.S'UI' B.C'.S., l1'0zu'iny f1I't't'l1 l'11i'z'ersi1y S. l.Il.l.l.XN A. COX 11,6 ..S., lfoivling Clrrvn Urzivvrxily ,.. 7'y1n u'ri!z'11g l1r'urIinf1 from Ivft to 7'fHlIf+fiTSt row: Snodgrass, Woodside, Oyer Nrvnnrl rmr: King, Vox H2311 F 'lFFf'---1 . - ,, . ,1F1??7 'f F'f235m WVU mE?-, -115 . W, 1 1 A 1 . .. .. - .--- 1, ,.1 51110111111-v1-...1a5,v. . . f 1 1 1., 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 ,. 1 u 1 ,.y 1 -T1 1 1111, 1 . 1 ..: 1 1. 4 - 11 ' 41 'Aw-+ ,4 ' 51312 1 ' 2 '11 511.1 1 1 1' 1.4 113'-.2,'z -- ' . 1 , .-fjlliff 11. 1 1 ' , -5-viii 1 1 1 . , 1 J-1-g,:1,--1:11-'l, J, 1 . 1.1 .1151 A -. . 3.2-QN1, , -3-I'-' ',....f1.,-1.1 gn 1 L ,:, .1' 1 , 1. ,-1, 41 -1,1 l':'P-'- A 1 . 1- ,, ,11,, 3 '- ff 4. ni J 1 1- 49 -1 -. 1. 11 ' 1 , X, .A..',f 1 11 j 1111r1s,y1-1,. :?.y- - V W1-A A Y, , , 1... Q . ,,:74,-N.-:giiluu lv 11 NN 1 - ,l .,v.,1:, f -1+ , 3 . 7 '1 ' ' ' . . 1 1. 1 ,. 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H, -1. ,r cf' iw 1 -',p1'1'-nyg' 4 1 gg-'-1,n'Z'43gJ1+EL14g-1.31 1-.5 , L'-F. .2 V ' 1 a5,.11.Z-gig. 1 f '1 1 '11'wZ3a,' ' ' 1 If1,- 1 rm K '14 ' f ,i7TA,s:'1,11gaf1:1- 1 1 1 1 11.15 1155 . N 15.1111-mf. 1 . 1 1 1-i' -,- v . , ,r ff' .3151-1: 17.11. .6 .f'5f- ' 1 1 1-li, ' Q . I 1 I 1 n 1 1 , , 1 1 . . W- .: , 1,5 515- 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 ., ' 1 1. 4 g3,fT.'i'k,. .-1,411 1, - M 1 , -, 1, I. 1, 4 1.-. L, V 'If' ' 'L '14ii5'1 .11- 1 ' '1 1 'fm -- 1 rf' LW 'wi LW 1 1 ,.--11---. .x,.y1,44.LI. mf- .11-.11 7 .-1 ' 1-.1 11-vf, . .3 FE' Y. , X, ' 5 r' Y: Senior H251 WT CLASS OF FEBRUARY, 1931 Q. IJ, liI.l-liN B ERGER Spniixni' fm' Films ' ' of fllllllllllll limi OIVIVICICRS l'rv.viduni . . .. .. ....... IQDWARD Home Vim' l'rv.vide11i .... . SUZANNA lX'loUN'1'sl1f:R .S'm'rvi411'y-'1'r'ca.mri'r . . ........ lllixklic 1XIl'I'l'ZGl-IR .S'pm1.mr ........... . Mu. Q. ll. li1.1.i-zxmaluzrzu EDWARD HOKE Flaws l'rl-sidvnl, l, 4: Slu- ilvnl Umiiu-il, I, Il. 4: Spun- ish Vinh l'rs-siilmll, -li Class l'l:ly, 3: llmllmtim' l'lulr, Zi: Mushlmll, Zi. 'l'Iu' jirxt xlrull lu' lust :uni HW Inst shrill lu' find. has hvlrl in Hn' vmu' of our jirxf um! lust 1u'cui1lf'n!. llffx Iuw: llliyfifll jim' ull through. null 1N rv prunrl of him. SUZANNA MOUNTSIEH Class vil'l Pl'UNill4'lll. I, 13. 42 Slmlvnl 1'uun1-il. -4: Ilral- nmlim' l'luh l'rvsi1le-nl. 4: Vlnss l'lIlX. Zi. 41 Ulnss Hals- lu-Ilmll. 2. Il. 4: Muslllmll. 22 SlN'4't'l'. IL -li Fl'l'll4'll Uluh. -l. I'nm' Suv, Nlnfs lllll'lljlN lwilifl Ivalsrll lllllillf Iwi' rf'1liu'- ing. 'N Illlcflllf. Suv, Wi' lrnuu' jNlll'l'4' not fat ,lll'f, but if's always wfll tn go vusy. ll26ll MARIE METZGEH Flaws Sl'K'l'4'Iil.l'X, 2, 3, 4: Slu- mln-nl l'1mm'il, 4: Varsity lhnslu-llmznll, I. 2. 3, vnptuin, Ii: H, A. U.. 3, 4: Almnnl Stull' 23: Quill and Svrull. 43 ll. lt. OlYil-vr, 2, -lg Ualliimlt, :iz l rs-:wil l'lul1, 4. 'l'h1' Wim, wigor, 111111 wi- fuiitgf' of our class is SnooL'y. Slick bc'1'1l 4 ul'1'1l thing from G. lf. 1'if'4'Aprvsi- dwut tn wlrsity lmslfetbull rnptnin :mil xhzfs fwlolmny-on4 flir'-sim! for if ull. ...gm W, ALFRED ACKER Class Treasurer, 2, 3: An- nual Staff, 3: Class Play, 3: Orvhestru. 2, 3, 4: Ilaucl, 3, 4: Operetta, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Our poppy dum' collf'f'ior.' Rmnrmlwr hou' he used to sqllvmf' tht' money from uxr' And did hc mul-'H a good ui'Il11'l'1IC'l'.'U WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Lukewoofl lligli Svlmol, 1. 2: Varsity Bnslietliall, 3, 4: 'l'ra0k, 3. 4: Mushball, 3. Rill's our quirt chap, buf ho surely is Il hugo uid to the ruling of tho intellvrrt of the class. Ask Q. D. if Bill i.Qu'f some 'lllilfllI'lllllffI'iIlll. HELEN BARTHELMES t'1nniuerc'i:1l Plub. 2: Girl Rvsf-l'vv. 1, 2. 3. 4: Gleo Plub, 4. 1'h upvl-h u sh ml ll n d rar- fll'l'fIlllfflIlllI 1l'f'If'l1f'N golrlvu 17OlC'l' singing that Iorrfliexf of nwlodies- My Wild Irish lfoscf' Wllnt could he su'f'of- or? ED. BAUMGARDNER Varsity Basketball. 3, -I, Class, 2: Spanish Ulub, 4. Wild lox! his hvarl onen- but h1 s lu-rfn swiftly f'l'f l' siurv. Ami he surf' can play 'lllNlff'flllllI. Tough fo lirr' xo for away from that crrfrrin som4'onr. FRANK BRICKER Football, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4, Treasurer, 4. Fruul. s so quiet we hardly lrnou- he's around. But irheu we .wee him on the football field - Oh - Oh J Too bad Ilellfuuue cau't lrrwp him. longer. SENIOR A H273 W 7 -Q.. MARION ADAMS . Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. Class, 3: Couunercial Club, 0 Ilcwfx God'x gift to foot- ball plflyors. Does she raili- uto inspiration! Just ask lfurff and Burton. Nou: uw? IFYHIIIPJ' u'hir'h will icin. BETTY ASHE Varsity Ilaskvtball, 2. 3, 4: Class. 1: S0111-er, 3, 4: Track, 3: G. A. C., 2, 3, Uflic-er, 4: French Plub, 4: Glee Club, 4: G. R. Cabinet, 0 -3. 1i'ill'e or l1'iIl'P not? That ix ihe question. But we think 'dll lwttrr watch is stop with llrucf' in thc ruu. JACK BARTON Mount I'l9usant High School, 1, 2: Fnoflmll, 3, 4: N. H. S. qvllflf AN: them intelli- gence: those football.-what a uiuu! And probably Mar- ion kuorrs more about it than uw' do. VIRGINIA BOWMAN Varsity Iizlsketlialll, 3, 4: Ulass, 1, 22: SOI'l'Pl 42 l rom'li Club, 4: Glen- Club. 2, R, 4: Opori-ittn, 2, 3. 4. .lull uuiotlier lioufmunlmres the portals of Iif'lIrzruo High Sohool. Theylw ll great gang 111111 firrfro sorry flwre's only omf more. EDGAR BURNSIDE Ulass Vice-presiclent. 2: N. ll. S.: Annual Stalf, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Nouf, as for Will, tl1ere's not much to bo xaid. We all know h.e's here by the work that he does, but as for noise -lm just i.vn'i heard. UQ! . W fr RICHARD BURTT Football, 2, Sl, 45 Class Haw kotlmll, 2, 4: Claw l'l1u'. 2, 3: llrnnmtii- Club, Il, 4. Uur cluxx 1'f'4l-hrurl---but IIIITIE you orrr sown anything of the rrrl-hot tvnrlwr that fits with 1'4:4l-hvodx? 'l'h1'11 must how: xkippvrl llicIr u'ha'u it come to tcmpers. HELEN CHALKER Varsity lluskctbull, 2, IS, 4: Sovcor, 45 G. A. C. Tl'1'2lNlll 4-r, 45 Orchestral, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cleo Club, 1, 2: Class Play, 4: G. ll. ofllcer: l4'l'1-In-li Club, Il, 4. lllom'y, 1lI1lllf',ll c'1'vr1nrl:1'rf', hut not ll ywnnu mi1l1', is 'll'l1'Il'-V u'o1'ful 1-hunt. Shi' xurrly ix un rjTif'i4'nt Irr'u.v- urrr, though. ROBERT DEEMER th-rnmu Club, 2, Il, 4, Yiw- prvsiila-nt, 3, l'r+-sidvnl, 4: Cluss l'luy, -l. llmuimmt, 4lflgl'l'8Nl'l'l' littlf' fll',lllll'll. ll'uxn'l hr' 11 howl in flu' Srnior play? Too hurl wr' rIirln't 1lixr'ow'r his nrt NO0H4'l'. ll4 n not rrry big, but lic docs things in u big lftlll. RO BE RT DENSLOW l rvnm'l1 Club, il, 4. .Yrrrl any nifty plrlz-or1l.w? .lust 'ml' Molloy und h4:'ll ln' xnrr' Io hrwrf lhwm rrufljl pronto, you can dvpffurl on thot. Anil if you uvwl muxir- - u'4'll, no xoom'r xuirl thou hi-ard. 7'hot's Hola for you. MARY EBER lie-Ili-Imp Stull, -4: Quill und Svrull, 43 llrnlnutiu Club, Il, 4, Class l'luy, -lg lf'rencl1 Club, 4: Class lmsketlmll, 2, 3, 45 Soccer, 35 Mushball, 2. Wlmn our qumtirm-bo.1' and chatter-bor is all wound up for notion, bl lU1Il'f?! lfut with all hor faults, we lore hcr still, SENIOR l28l Q.. HARRIET CARSON Clusx Basketball, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4, Vive-presl dent, -lg Glee Club, 2, 35 Operettzl, 2, 3. Lute again! Well - er -- 41, you sfo. I missed my our--. Certainly is tough to have to lim' in 15'lll81U0fth, but if tlmrrfs xomvone nice to walk to tho vm' with you- 1ri'll---u-- KAT H ERINE COFFROTH Utllllllll-3l'1'l3ll Club, 2: Dra- matic Club, 3: llirl Reserve, l, 2, Il. ll'c' 4lon'f ser much of 'flfnyj' as she only romvs in thu morning. since' she left us for u your to take ll fling in Nou' York. But uufrf' mighty glufl to hurl' known hvr. CAROLINE DENSLOW Varsity llusketbnll, 3, 4: H. A. C., 3, -lg Secretary, 3: Hloo Club, 3. -lg Operella, 3: l rvni-li Club, -lg Spanish Club, 4. llwra om' llllllIlf! +Hlf'l'l? un- otIu'r--gone flu' mart. Tlmt's our quir-k, elusive Carolina. .lml shi-'s what you call une lnonuf' 1'l1:i'1 ' in lf'rf'm'l1. ELIZABETH DILLMAN Annual Stull, 43 llrulnatic Club, 3. 4, Secretauw, 4: Class 1'luy. 3. 4: Glee Club, l. 2, Zig Uponlttn, 1, 2, 31 l I'i-'IICII Club, 4. I IllfN'lllll!l 'white teeth, -- xporkling brown 0.11138-1Ullllt ll lwuufg ll-ill is! As an rwfrawx shr's fIlR0l1lf1fl1lfg-bllf it's hm' ou-n jolly self uae love luwt. CLAYTON GEARHART U0l'lll1l1l Club, 3,, -tg Dra- nmtic Club, 3, -lg Class Play, Il, 45 Glee Club, 4. 'f'luy is our stock leading mon, and he certainly makes ll good mm. And when he single Ulfuruacle Bill, the Nuilor fu'm'll, nu! cad! ...gg . H ,Y , .,- BERNICE HODGDON Girl Reserve, 1, 12, 3. Gee, it must lm nicf' to have someone to u-ullr to and from .school irith you every day! But. tlien-ire can't ull be popular. llouv about lett- ing us in on the nictliorls? ALBERTA HOWARD N. ll. S.: Varsity Haskel- hall, 3, -ll H. A. C.. 3, 43 Annual Staif. 3: Quill and Scroll. 4 1 Debate Ti-ani, 3 : llrainatia' Club Treasurer, 4: Class Play, 3, -lg Spanish Club, 41 s0L'l'Ul2ll'y, 4. Iiesiclf-s ull her aetii'itir.w, .-illirrtil r'f'rt11iulu is lzriglhl onli erru her frimuls uri' ell- ln'iy1lir. Cntr-li on? IRENE ICKES l'onnnPr4'ial Club, 2: 'l'rac'lc, -1: Girl Reserve Zlleniber, 22. .-ind hero ire linre another Ia'nix-u'orthit1'. lint even that rloesn't keep the members of lfellvrue's stronger U3 sim u'u'uy. ll'f re glad she lilrfwl Ifellvruf' uwfll enough to como so fur. HARLAN JUDD Assistant Manager of Foot- ball Team, 3, lllanager, -lg French Club, 4. 'flfettu Un-cd has eyes of Yole's deep blue. .fflfut Pm the one who's loved by Betty Co-ell. Oh heck! 'uvrong slide again. , fSl1.hh! - but we 4Iou't know the irowls, Biflll'l'.J BETTY LEE French Club, 4: Dranialtic Club, 35 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4. Take ll little person. odd n little name, stir in lots of it, rind tl1at's our Rettu Lee. She may be looked oi-er, but .s-he -isn't overlooked. SENIOR H2911 ,W ,,,g,.. BRUCE HOSACK Class Basketball, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 12, 3, 4: Mission l-'und Sec- retary, 4 3 French Club, 4. Well, you're a. pretty good .wort of 11 fvllofw after all, as Jlr. Shopr' would soy. Won- :lvr if n-v'II ever forget lfrueffs contagious chuckle. MARTHA HUNTER N. Il. S. 3 Class Ilasketball, 3 3 French Club, -L 5 Latin Ulub, 4, Ifl'ZllllH.tlC Club, 3. JIurty's ri mighty con- scientious little worker and knows ull the tricks of pull- ing doirn the A's. We -u'oul1lu't object u bit if xhe d tell us hour. LOUISE JOHNSTON Varsity llasketlxall, 2: Mush- ball, 2: G. A. C., 3, -lg Belle- hop Staff, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, -13 Dramatic Club, 3, -K: Class Play, 3: In-hate Tealn, 3, Spanish Club, 4. 'Fulk about your subtle hu- mor! Tliufs 'I,ouin1l's mill- rllrf name. Watch her rlust. She's just likely to become the fvniinine .llurk Tiruin. JACK KLEINHANS Football, 45 French Club, -lg Glee Club, 2, Operettn, 2. l'un,'t just uullf'rstantl what quieted Jack flown. Ile used to be the clou-n of all our classes, but now lie's so sub- rluvd. lfut the u-isrr 108 gift, the less u-e soy. Right? CHARLES LUTY Wayueshuri: High School, 2: Ilorinont High School, 31 Bellevue High School, 1, 4. Clinch evidently thought he 4lidn't like Bellevue Ili at Jirxt. But after making an inspection tour of schools, he finally clecirlecl that Bellevue u-us 0. K. after all. We surely u-ere glad to welcome him buck. 5 NIOR MYRA JANE MARTIN . . , . . N. II. 5.3 lwlle-Imp Null, 2, 3. 4: Vursily liuskvlbull, Cl, 4: Cluss. I. 2:13. .X.C..33.4lZ Quill :mud Scroll, Zi: Viva- prvsidvui. -lg lll'lllllllll1' Club. Zi. -4: vluss l'l:ly, 3, 4: IN-- buti- A'l'1'Illll, 2. Il. 43 I-'rvlu'll Club. 4: Latin Club. 43 lllw- Club, 4. .luxl mv' .llyra if you uwfl any Iosxoux in Ilomrxtil' Nvi- l'lll'1'. Nha 1-au malrr aug- llliufl ami auilhorlg. JAMES MCCORMICK l oolbull. Il. -l: ill'1'll1'Nll'il, l. 2. Sig Slllllllill Club, 4. Jolljl l afh1'r .l ln'aham-- -oh 1li4Ia'l you knoirf Lax! sam- mrr .lim gran' IIu'ui1'l'.vl huxlip lu-arrl: and irilh a 1I4'rhg-a prrfrf-I I alh1'i' .lluz lfig roll 4'lu'4'k.v aurl a jolly rom' anal llirrf' you hara' him. GEORGIC MlllCLLER l oolbull. fl. 4: Class lists- lu-lbull. Il: 'I'l':l1'k. 4. TMI has NllI'l'I,ll prorofl his :forth lhis grar. ll4 x tilivlwl out lo ln' a slar fool- hall playrr and mighty fast in !l'ar'If. ll'ln'rv arm' you .WP 'l'r'1I. JHIIIIFI' almost xarr lo wa- IIou. 'I'li4'y'r1' insrpar- ahlr. DAVID PATRICK N. ll. S.g Sluala-ul Council. l: Claws l'I:ly. :Sz .Xxsistnul Nlailulum-I' ol' llalxlu-llmll Ivillll. Il, Xlzumgri-r. -4: Iii Y 1lll'i1'vl', -lg H1-rumu Club, ZZ, vl, Ilor.-f l'atfy. aliax Jlr. la'1lu'al'lIH. look like' a lrrirlr- groom. or :ras il lhlll lfrffjl I,r'1' Ioohrll lilff' ll lll'flll'f .ll 'NIH ralv, lhrgl irrrr- mixlalfrn for hrialc' aull groom ou grail- ualiou uighl. MARGARET SMITH llfllllllllll' Club. Zi, 4: Clams l'luy. 4: Fri-nu-lx Club, -lg Class lluslu-llmll, Zig SlH'l'1'l', I'1'!l!l!l NIIV1' knows hon' lo rlrag in Ihr mon. Shi- rlomrfl bother to Mai! for a proposal - V nhl' ma lfrx our. .fl slr I1'1'r1Ii1l. Who hnoirs lwttrl' lhrm. li 1- f H3011 LAWRENCE MCA FOOS lfootbull. Il. 4: Class llzlsket- bull. 2, 3: Yaxrsily. 3: Mush- bull, Cl: Spanish Club. 4. l,arry hall ll hit of Iough liuflf tliix joollmll sf'a.vou and hrohl' his arm in sf-rimmayff. Ilul pvrhups 'it u'asn't so had will: sonufonn HJ to 4-omforr you, 1'h l4lll'l'llf MONROE MCKINNEY Glue Club Sig ugwrvttu, 33 Class lmskotbull, I, 2. 'l'all, flarlr and lulmlmmir- slvnrlifr, litlie anal agilr. and I'l'l'l' xo many mari' lH1'f4'l'!lI'l'N iroulll lu' rzrwlual to llwsc-rilm ,l'0lIl'lH'. .ind--'as Mr. Shape rroulfl Ndjlfuflll' girls ,iuxt r'an't laura' him along. LILLIE OLSSON Spanish Club, 4. Nu'1'1'l ainl srnsiblv, quiet and ni-at is our l.iIliv. to say nothing oj living bright. Shffs a mighty aim' girl. and we van be proud to have Imozrn h4'l'. DOROTHY SAYLOR Class St't'I'Pl2ll'X. l, ZZ Z Yar- sily lluske-tbaxll. 2. 3, 4: Soc- l'i'l'. 'lt tl. A. U.. -li 4llH' Club. Il, 43 Upm-rvttu. 3. 43 l l'14lll'll Club viii'-1lI'0Nlll0lll, 4 hot has -fthat cvrluin somotlzingv zrliivli aliruyx vrnnx Io win that :lm-isirc goal or that m'v114'1I baskvt. Noir, wc uimiclrr hair? HAZEL SNODGRASS Spamish Club. 2: Clllllllllflh viul Club. 2: Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3. lla:1'l took a liltlv fling ut golf in California las! your and loft as cold. Ihr! she: de- f-iflwl that she 1-ouI1ln't slight as 1'ulirf'lg. so who rrlurnvtl to finish up will: us. ...gm WILLIAM TRIMBUR Football. 3: 0rclwstl'1l. 1, 2. 3. -lg Band, 33 Conunerciul Club, 2. What will uv' do 1l'lf'l0Ilf Ifill's fl!'ll!Hf'll!I oouutew ant-ff? llc knou's his music and hr' also knowrs his sa.1'. And not only that. but he can play a moan clarinet. too. DOROTHY VVELCH German Club, 3, -lg Gleo Club, 2, 3. 4: Mnnngm' of Operetta, 2: Ilrnluatic Club, Il: Assistant I.ib1'a1'iau. Dot's sure a busy girl. In the mornings she comes to svhool and helps in the Li- brary and in the afternoons she works at Thomas's, and in thc' meantinw tears about in her Ilad's car. Shes no slueker. CHARLES ZEHNDER Basketball. 2, 3. 41 Football, 4: Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, -lg Treats! urur, 4. Touts is always on the go. When hr-'s not running around after llot. he's tearing after a basketball. 'l'heg're both. mighty elusire, but he's bound to get one or thr other unrl sometinnr-s both. GERTRUDE HACKER Conllxneroial Club, 25 Class Basketball, 3, 4. In P'lfP7'll class there 'must be one whose quiet, pz'rs1'1'e1'- ing ways should be a lesson to us. 'Gertie's 1'f'r1l seldom heard, but she's one little u-orker. SENIOR A 4 7 - ' I Y fl Q I Q V 'Q' -iw QA I . J l31l YYYYM , ,K ww.. VALENTINE WEISSERT llellehop Staff. 3. 4g Dra- matic Club. 3. 43 Class Play, 3, 4, Band, 3: Hi-Y. 2, 3: Class Basketball, 3, Mush- ball, 3. l1er0's where we let you in on a sound stock tin When Her. Weissert rises to Edu- :-ation in My Iioyhoorl Days, be sure to buy and don't fail to listen to the tir'kz'r. LOUISE YEAKEL German Club. 33 Spanish Club, 43 Glee Club. 4. And here we have stullious- ness personified! Louise sure- lu knows how to make the grades, and she earns every pm' rent of what she gets. JAMES ZOBB Ilsunilton Junior High, lg Orclnestral, 2, 3, 4. Oh, I say there. No, you 1lou't erm have to look to see who it is. You just know that it's Jim and that he has a peach of a f'li'ne to string you, along with that big grin. JOHN KAUFOLD Glee Club 3, -lg Operetta 45 Football 4. .Iohnfs hanrlsome counten- ance and his enviable talent as a singer made a combina- tion highly appreciuted by the audience of last year's successful aperetta. ? , mg... ---gg--+?1N MEMORIAM'-4-1'R F4 - CLAUDE UNGER january 28, 1914 july 11, 1930 MEMBER OF CLASS OF FEBRUARY, '1931 He did not go into long restg the ship That weighs its anchor and with billowing sail Strikes for the open 'wastelands of the sea, With the glad sun upon it and the song Of erisping waves against the eager hull, Moves not to Tartarus or the pale lanes Of shaded death. No, there are many lands, Far stretching, wide, beyond these binding shores Where friends may meet againg where Jonathan Has found his David, and the lyrie bard Of Farringfordhas looked on Hallam's face. And now, although the rattling anchor chain Has elanked updn-' the windlass and the hour Of parting is upon us, we can stand Bereaved, but tuusting to a greater hope. His is the Pilot of Gennesaret. -KARL 0LssoN. l32ll E ' w .. asus.-,,.....: A A --rl COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM in-'W Processional- Marche Romaine .................. . . . Gomzod High School Orchestra Overture- Andante from Surprise Symphony ..... .... H aydu High SchQolQrchestra Invocation .............. ,q ........ .... R ev. James M. Ferguson, D.D. Oration- The Leisure of Yesterday .............. Alberta Howard Selection- Court Function from Atlantis .......... Safrorlek High School Orchestra Oration- The Leisure of Tomorrow .. .... Edward Hoke Vocal Solo- A Friend of Mine ..... ' .......................... Sanderson Helen Rarthelmes '31 accompanied by Mr. Wilson K. McCalmont Oration- The Leisure of Today ....................... Myra Jane Martin Oration- Leisure and the Development of Skill . . . .... David Patrick Overture- Caliph of Bagdadu ......,.............. .. .l. Boieldfeu High School Orchestra ' , Y-,A fi - Commencement Address- Our Changing Standards V ...... .. Dr. S. S. Baker President, ll'a.s'hi11gfon and Jefferson College, llfashirzgtozi, Pa. Overture- Atilla . . . ......................................... G. Karoly High School Orchestra ' Announcement of Honors and Presentation of Awards .... :. . . E. N. Schenkel Principal of the High School Presentation of Diplomas .. .. ........ J. Nelson Mowls Superintendent of Schools Alma Mater . .. ...... gi ..... Senior Class Benediction . . . .... . .. Rev. I. Burwell Lamb Recessional March .... .......................... ............ S e lecled High School Orchestra l33l PRGPI-IECY--CLASS 0F FEBRUARY, 1931 H, Captain Barton, you ask from me a strange question. You weesh me to tell you the fortune of the whole class-the whole Senior class of 1931? Eh? Well, well, but since you were so kind as to take me on your ship away from that horrible, dreadful Giovanni, I will do your bidding. Pray, be seated.. . . . ....I see een the magic ball a man who ees. .oh yees. .he ees your President, Hoke. He ees on the stage weeth. .ah. .Mees Carson. They aire a team of comediens. ....Tur-rn ball. . . .I see a red-head. .oh. a man by name, Burtt. .and a wo- man. .she ees one Marion. But wait. .thaire ees one othaire woman. .your wife Irene, Captain Barton. The eternal triangleuyees. Ha! . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see a theatre. .belonging to one Judd. .thaire ees a woman. . Ashe. .the new Garbo. .she plays on the stage een one of johnston's latest pro- ductions. A man directs the production. .one Hosack. I see jealousy. .ahal the husband Gilmore resents the attentions of the man, I-losack. . . . .Tur-rn ball. .Mees Snodgrass. .she ees one fine golf champion. She leeves een California. .eet ees not clear where.. . . . .Tur-rn ball. .thaire ees a black crepe. .a coffin. .someone ees dead. .ah!. . thaire ees one undertaker. .hees name Gearhart. .he embalms the body of. .eet ees a team. .the football team of Avalon. Ha! . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I hear a noise of wings. .eet ees an aeroplane. .I see a name. . Deemer?. .thaire ees a woman. .she ees not clear. .oh, some one say, Caroline . She wears one engagement ring .... ....'1'ur-rn ball. .I see a crowd of men. .wait. .thaire ees one girrl. .eet ees the woman Saylor..the picture fades..no..I see a minister..one Reverend X-Veissert. .lie ees joining togethaire the woman Saylor and a man. .maybe eet ees Zehnder. Three. .four witnesses be thaire. .a women Metzger. .one Bow- man. .McKinney. .'l'rimbur. . . . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see the golden VVest. .a woman. .one Martin. .she has made her man .... . . . .'l'u1'-rn ball. .I hear some music. .clash of music. .thaire ees Jazz-boy Acker. .oooo such noise..I hear one golden voice of the famous singaire.. Barthlemes. .I hear one loofly musician. .eet ees the Mlle. Iiber. .one violinist.. Zubb .... . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see cheeldren. .they aire bright. .oh Albright. .wait. .thaire ees a mothaire. .one Alberta. . . . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .Thaire ees a Baker who leeves een Virginia. .one Ed. . . . ....Tur-rn ball. .I see Mountsier. .she surrounds by one box. .oh. .eet ees a machine of reducing .... ll34l ---H -PROPHECY np.. ....Tur-rn ball. .eet ees one mad house. .I see not clearly. .now. .thaire ees zee sad case. .so hopeless insane. .one Smith. .she ees at Danville. . . . ....Tur-rn ball. .I hear the voice of zee Frenchwoman. .yees?. .no. Mlle. Dillman who teaches the French to her students .... . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see an explosion. .eet ees een a private laboratory. . Burnside. .he ees hurt. .thaire ees zee Doctaire Patrick. .and a nurse Nurse Yeakel. .one nurse Hunter. . . . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I hear shouts. .yells. .eet ees one colleege. .thaire ees Bricker. .he coaches zee champion team. .they ween the game. . . . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .thaire ees nothing. .but wait. .oh yees. .one leetle Betty Lee. .she dances. .she ees merry. .she ees admired. . . . . eet CCS the man NVelch . . the man gir-rl. .a ....Tur-rn ball. .I see one boat. .your own boat, Captain Barton.. thaire ees your sailor, Mueller. .he scrubs the deck... . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .thaire ees one typewriter. .a woman Hiacker strikes the keys. . she ees.. .what you say ?. .eflicient. . . . ....'l'ur-rn ball. .eet ees a drug store. .thaire ees the man, Denslow. .he sur- rounds by hees cheeldren. .the same as hees fathaire. . . . ....'l'ur-rn ball. .I see a shop. .vairy fashionable dress shop..thaire ees one model. .Coffroth. . . . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see money. .a bank. .thaire ees the clerk Chalker. .she counts the bills .... ....'l'ur-rn ball. .Thaire ees a tiny home. .one housewife. .a Bernie Downy.. she talks weeth mothaire Lillie... . . . . .Tur-rn ball. .I see one office. .two. .three. .four office. .they aire ee11 the bank building. .zee names. .MacAfoos. .Kleinhans. .Luty. .McCorn1ick. . . . f ' 1 She fades, the picture. .nothing ees le t. .eet ees finished, Captain liarton. . . 7 - P wdxp i .Ll we --Q lI35l du 1 BABY SNAPS 1 l 4 Q Lin M--01.11. 1' AM 2' I THU Uvln HAPPIU IVER AFTER nm mm.-1 P.. 51a L AHL .5 WW, ,ms YB U W'-1 v 4, fx mmm MLNYA1 nm. .1nm4r-v I . Q 1 1 I 11 S51 .1 .v .N 1 M 1 I 1 1 E11 1 11 1,'I1f-' 1 A 11 '1 1 1 11 N711 131. NLM v 2 UWM: Ano nfs arm mu.Ammc1 1 V W N 1.1 'V D01 rv DI N'v , 'K f' .1 .I 'T , Q num Hi 3-W' M I ,Q tl 4 l5. i .- l 1 may V ..: 1 N 5. . .1 pb M 1 JANIF HA 11369 I LUV1 ,Q pw Om nu: 5 BER MR M. i '11 v. 1 NA av '11111f U 11--1 W1-.1 . ' um ,, Y D06 !Mill ws Ib... vw - nl 1 CLASS OF JU E, 1931 bp 1'rv.vidc'11f . . .. ITM' l'1'z'.vidU11t . .. .S'm'rvfary-Trvaszzrer Sfmrzxm' . . .. . . . .. MARY L. MURPHY unwn' for Flaws of Jzuw, 1921! OFFICERS . . . . . . . IQARI. CJLSSON . .. LOUISE P14:r:m.Es . .......... CI1Au1.r:s G1r.MoRl-3 .. Miss lXlARV Lomslf: lXll'Rl'llY KARL OLSSON LOUISE PEEBLES CHARLES GILIXIORE lie-llv Ilop, 2. Ii: lCqlitu1'. 41 l l'0lll'll Uluh, 4: Class Hill- Ili-Y. 2. Il. -I: Quill :mul Vlalss l'l'l'Nl1lPllI. Il, 4: Stu- vvr. 4: Stmlvnt l'1mnc'iI. -lg Svroll. 4: Assistant 'l'I'JI4'li dont 4'uum'il, JS. 4: Ilvlmte. H, A. 4'.. 33, -lg Girl ll9s0l'Yf' Nl2lll2lpL'PI'. Il: l'l:1ss 'l'l'l'3lNlll'l'l'. 25. 4: lzilllil. 3, 4: Uuill mul Vll'9'Il1'4'Sl1lt'llI. Il: I'1'vslclL-111. 4: Sllllllllll K'uun4-il. -I: Svroll. 3, -lg I'r0side-lxl' 4: 4: Art Club. ZS, -lg .xlllllllll l l'f'lH'll l luln. 2.Z3.4:'l'l'I':1N- Hlvv lvlllll. 42 l l'Pll1'1l Vlllh, Slllff. Il. 41 Qlllll Gllltl S4'l'4lll. 1111111 43 Annngll Slg'1f1', 3, 4: Nnlimml llonur Sm-is-ty. 3. -l: Yalrxity llnslivllxalll. 13. Ilusinf-ss AI2llHl5.Z1'I', fl: lfnnt- liar! iv 1'u11ur11'1I in lllllllll Pfpffz Nmimml Hmmr SUV 'mn' 4: Ihmlwumll' 3' ll: lm ' . , . ' . X lim-N nf l'llll1'1ll'lll', but flu' V' H V I l han' 4' mnst wnyuyiufl I:Hl ' of ull f f UNI H0ffl '!l 'N HH' ll'illi: s 11011, c'I1':'1'ru1'xs. is his mru 1'I1'l'1'r our. l'0NNI7f7f'. Till' fl.l'I Il'4's1'l'l'1'S null oriffinulilfl nw' u-fuuimf fuuml in hw' un ublv l'rafsi- ,,,,,-i1,,,f,.N.,,5,,sf 1,,,,L- ,,, H,',. fffflf- Ulf' 5lHN 'l1 Nf'1.l'7 'Y f 7' lrunmzw unrl rrs1musihiIili1'.w Hf1 I Hffwf- 'HH' Ulf' !ln-IN' Hll',l!'l'l' fron him! lfut INN lrrlshwfhllll fflllll ll Nlffliflllf NUII' Illlllliflllll Nl'1'IlIN tn rrnlrr sllonfinfl and Vvliulzlr' flll'l1'Ill'Il. on lN'l'1lllIllI!l rm Islwmun. l37ll 04,5 JOHN ALLEN Art Club, 59, -lx Stull:-ut Cuuuvil. 4: lil-llv llnp SIHIT. Il: Auuuul liclilui' -4: 451-riuuu Club, Il, -lg Quill llllll Scroll Al. ,l trrlioun r'Imln'l,--uu1li1'nr'l' fulliuy uslv-rp, .lllvu ylrtx up tlrrrr unll I.'nm'lcx ns fm' fl rmr nf iyluox with u snappy Illi- ll0IlllI'!'IIll'llf. .lh.' tlmxv 14'f'1'v tht' rlnuxl EDWARD AUTH Horuiuu tlub. J, -lg Class Ilaislivlluill, 29. lt1'Ilm'i1a .w llflllHH'l'llll,' Im you ylvf flu' l'l'Nl'lll'l1IlIll'l'f ll'1' knuu- uvrrrfll ynnniyl Iurliaw :rho u'm1IrIu't mind hriugf tlu' uthrr hulj of ll'r. ANNA MAE ISA RBIN 'l'hi.v Iiuppy lilllc yirl is just ulmul as nice' Il hit uf ff-miuinitn ax we lflzmr, 11's nut 1'l4'1'1'rn4'm, um' ln'illium'4'. - NlHll4'f'Illlfl ,linwr Illlln lhul. Nlnfs youll, vlml xu'1'1'f. and trur. ANETTA BAUER Gln-v Vllllr. l, 2, Il. 41 Hp4'I'- 1-ilu. l. 2. 151 Cuuuuvrriul Cluh, lg Girl Ill-si-l'vi-s, I, IJ. 211 Comm-rl. 4. For thrrc' 1ll'tll'N .flnlwitu xlurrval in our npr'r4'IIus.- mul was 1-url: in-ur funn' fusriimt- ill!! Ihuu tha' lust. Nhv him faux mul junx. :wpr'r'i1lllff un an-I1'r'ni1'ly urrlrnl nmxru- lim' mir. DONALD CAMPBELL IIi'Y, I, 2, tl, Class liars' lu-tbull, lg ldlllll Club. 4. ll'c 4I Annu' Hun lllIllHl'll4'l'l' hy his Inu' l'll7llll!lillllS f'I1u1'hl4', Il !lt't'l'H hut. und- - that blush ! .l fru' lI1Ift'N might u'nr'I.' u'0ufIf'rN for il. hut un! limi rlings to siuglc' l:la':m1'll11f'sx, null f'outinlu's In blush, at ll nrmuc'ut's HUfil'4'. SENIOR ii38ii mb-- ANNA MAE ANDERSON Him Club. Ii, 4: l i's-iwli Club, 4: Art Club. Ii. -l. Ilifl suuwbmly my stylvf .lnnu Jllw has niorf' in hm' Iittlv' ,tiiigfw than, mu.-rt of the rust of us f'm1l4l 1'l'l'I' hope' to pmm4'x.w. Ifvxirlws irhivh we might 411111 that .whcfs intvr- 4-xtrfl in .lrt in more' 111111.-1 thun umm' LILLIAN B AER Him- Club. 2, Ii, -lg Cmiuuvr- 1-izll Club, 2. Lil is Il Njlllfllljllll for 1'l'4'l',llfflfll!l ftllltjllllillt Iuf'I.'yu11d alvlunmir. ll'1 II r4'iuvnihr'r hvr xuuufl lmlurr, - -- mul that ymlllvu i'nir-r'- thu! yn so u'1'Il with lnriyht hlmul huir and ll pwlr-lws uuvl l'l't'IlIll 1'mupl1'.r- inn. JEAN BARTON Hin-0 Club. Il, 43 I l'0llK'il Club, Il. bl: Class lluslu-llmll, 11, Il. ll: Class Sm-4-vi' 2. Il, 4: Girl lli'svl'x'1's. 2. 'xl :wil uthle't1'. for -141111 rutvx suprrirn' on thc' Srn'1'f'r. Itimlrvtllrzll, or l'uIl1'1l hull l'0llI'f8. .lnfl :riff Nhf' has that hruml of humor of ivhivh um' lu'r4'r firm. ll:'r1 s tu ll ymrnl sport! DAN l EL CA LLAHAN A'llllH'N Nmilfuy lrixli vin-N rf'flrr't ll jullitil that is nwll L'llUll'll to his r'lussuiutf's. ll'huI'x moraf, like' ull frm' Irish lllt'lI . ha s in l'4lP'l4lIlIlll Inf-ky in lurf'. hut thut'x lmrvllu In lu' u':m4Iv11'4I ut. rh, lfflllllllll' HELEN CHAIITEHS I-'rvuvli Club. 45 tiirl lie- sc-1'vn-s, l, 22, Il, bl: Al'l Club, Zi, -L .l niowf flrflrut lwnstr-1' for lfrllvrizz' lliyli m'i'r'i' 1'.i-istvfl. .Ind tulrnt! Ilvlru halx ill'- Iistir' flflllllrl yulurc' uurl thu' fulurr' will prululblu limi lin' l'Illl1lIH'l'iHfl this nhl irurld with u puiutbrush. . -s s SENIOR A -s W. ELIZABETH COTTRELL Class Basketball, 43 Frencll Uluh, 41 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3. 43 Sm'0H', 3. We like 'em lumpy mul u-er lilrf' 'mu rlzattyfso this little parc'r'l of 4'llffIHLRlllSIll null gooll spirits just soils us right flown- to the lll'01l7lll. RUTH DUNLAP Akron, 1, 2: Glee Club, 3. -lg Grcllestra, 4: Freiu-li Club, 43 Auiuml Stuff, -1: Senior llmlilutics, -I3 Girl Reserves, 3, 4: Juuiur Play, Quill mul Sc-roll. ll'ulhir ' ln'111':ell in from Al-'ron und the For East only tu'a short years 11110. llut shffs become simply inflispensablf: to ilu' svhool. Good wrorlr, Ruth. Kmfp it up! GORDON EHRHARDT Class liusliethull, Il: lli-Y, 25. S1lfl'f1l in Xuml1r'rs SPPIIIS to lu' his motlo. for he llo1'sn'l stop ut ouc. You ner-ll lll'l,'f'l' foal' lreiug lligll-lluttwl firlwn Gor1lir's IIlI1lH'lIl'l'P arouurl. ROBERT FICK Gloe- l'lub. l. 2, Zi. -lg Iluud, 3, 43 Drum Major. Ntril.-1' up the lmurl. for a r'orlriug goorl drum major and u mighty jim' singer. Fur-t is, ll'ol:ort's a surf' enough all- arounrl gooll felloir. with mu- .sival talents and an ability to strinll 017 Gl'l'lll1llL like 110- llodlfs business. DORIS FRENZ West View, 13 French Club. 4: Girls' Varsity, Assistant Manager, 3, Manager, -lg Sm-wr, 3: 'l'rnf'k, 3: G. A. C., 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2. ll'r re sure u'a'll zmirer fi-ml anyone' to manage our Bus- ketball team quite so offici- entlu. our boys so lllI1'0'ltl!l, or the piano so skillfully as rrDn'.!,.:: MARY DIE FFENBACH Art: Uluh, 13. 43 Girl R9- se-rves, 1, 2, ll. linflf-1' cowr of a certain quietness mill mollesllli Mary has been getting things rlone these four years. Many jrlvurls uull a profitable high school l'llI'f?f'1' ure hers us u result. ROBERT EDIE German Ulub. 4. Although those layrrs and layers of matlzeiuuliz-al learn- ing are a cause for zromlvr to the rest of us ordinary schol- ars. we van npprveiate the euruestuass and ambition that arf' llolierfs. RUTH FABIG Girl llc-'se-x'vPs. 1, 12, 3, 45 Give Ulub, 2, Il, 4. Such a quiet girl is Ruth but zrifh oh. so many of the qirrllities that rvally count. industrious? I r' I 0 n ll l 11? f'ut1': ' Wrll. uw' should say! IRENE FIRTKO Gloe Flub, I, Z, 3: Couuners riul 1'luIx. 2: Class Basket' ball, Il, 43 S0l'l'Q l', 3, 4, Girl Ile-serves, l, 2, 3. llww lar-ks uoue of the ut- trilrutes of a 1lIlI,fSflf'!8 sin.- rere. uml slm's frank,-and best of ull, llrr fl'll'tl1Ill'llCS8 aurl good f4'llou'sl1ip make Pl't l'll!llll' fuel right at ease iu. hor p1'oseuf'f'. RALPH FUCHS I+'uul'lx:1ll. 1, 2. 25, A13 Ili-Y, 3, -lg Trawk Manage-r -l. Ile's a grrat big lu--man. sun- Pllllllflll,-llllll our sucl uf-ssful football teams owe u lot to his bulldog grit and ile- terminution. Hurd to keep posted about surh ll fickle hon Juan, for his affections rllange at least every fort- uiglzf. .-Qll DALE GALBIiEA'I'H Ili-Y, I, 2, il. -lg f:lxI'IlHllI Vlulu, 3. 4: SPIIIUI' lll'2llIIlI tlvsg Junior l'I:1y: S4-nim- I'luy: Annual SI:llT. 'l'h4' r1'x:'1'rrrI xiyfn llrlll our lurky girl hux ou llulr' :low mal l1'sm'n lhl' aIIr1u'til'f'm'sx of llmm' f-urly ln'nu'n lm-I.-x uull llurlf wyuuv for llu' rm! of flu' mar. QIHII :lx an uflrvrlix- ing nmuuyfrr unrl uf-lor, lu' Nlll'l !l ruu flrllrrr Hu' flmulsf RUTH HAMIIIIIGHT Vlnss IIIINIQUIIPIIII. I. 21 Yur- sily, Il, -lg ll. A. U.. 25, 4: S0l't'1'l', 14: Yulll-ylulll, Sl: Girl Ill-sc-H1-s. I. 2, Il I-'11-m'll Vluh. 'l. .fl Iflllllljl !llllll'Il, um' of Ihr 1:11-llir-sl girls uw' lrumr. rr pvurll nf u l.'lll.' oh. lrllul'-v Ihr' uw? IIunnui1 s jusl lun nllru1'li:'1' In ln- rIlwm'iln'rl. null 1'rrr'unu1' I.'unu's il. FRANK HONICSS Annual Sl:llT. All H1-rmun 1'luIn, ZS, -lg IliY. -I: Hus- lu-tlmll Blnnzurc-r. -I, l'ur4lnu I r'uul.' for lrllllfllll nul his rluwl u'hc'u il rourfw ln uuytlliny iu Ihr' 1'ur,n-uff'r- ill!! lima .lull u'hul u lrusi mwslikr' llll' is his us ln' prur- Iirlllljl IVIIIIN uul' lulxkfllulll lvum uruuufl hw Ihr' unxr. KOIIERT HVGLI Spunish 1'lulv, 2. Zi. I, 'l'hrr':' ll1'Ill',jl ruins fm' our hiyf yux null nil uluu from puiuls uurlllf lull hun' lhul rm' of his llIII'llN up flu .wlr1'1'Ix.' ll'1' flrl llwurl frrilurv rrr1'1l linur hr .vprrrl.w lllllfll lfulph. ALICE KIGLLY ,Iliff is flu' quivl opliruis lil' snrl. with YI rlixpnxifinu Ihntk u rlrliffht null u hrlp- fulmwx thu!'.v surrly rvmurlrf uhlr, Il'1' rrullgl mul lruliu f'uu'l xnu loo luuf-ll in 1II'lIINl' of .wlrll u ll!l'llNI'll!l pwrmnl. SENIOR , IQ.. HORACE HALL 1I0l'lll2lll Ululv, 2. 3. ,Ig Nu- Iiunall llunor Sovivty. lI'ho'1l II thunk thut Ilor- ur-Ws flirrvr -woulll lmlll out Us lou!! as it dill! .-Incl us fm' .I'N'f 'l'0I'Ill'l'U has u rvc- nrll tha! would make- most of us lnnk lilff' Iwo rvnfs, Guess il's ull lu h'IIllIl'lll!I Imac! LOIS HECKLIN llaxmillon Iligh. I: Girl Ilo- se-rws. I. 2. Sl. 43 t'mnnwr- l vin! 1'luh. L. l,uis's r'hurluiuy lrirla' sluilt' is u NllI'l flT'l' blurs clmsvr, und tha' rcs! of lll'I'1Il'I'-Vlklllllifll jlls right lu, for tl jollirr and lun friwlullivr just ixu'l. KATHARINE HORTENSTINE Girl Ilvsvlwvs. I. 2, 33 Vivo- lIl'0NI4I1'llI. 4: Ifrvm-ll l'luh. Il. I'rvsimIent. -I: Stulle-nt Ulmnvil. 4: Nntiunul Ilunm' Snris-ly. f'lll'h'i4 ? 1lNfllIliNIli'.N us zrilh law' luI0llf'1'f. und the mart lunulrul 1'1llllll'llf1'N our hvurtx u'ilh u 1-lmru: uf llHHIlll'l' that is hrrs 4'.rr'Iuxil'4'l!l. FRANK HIINKELIG Um-llvsll':l. 2. IZ, 4. l ruul. s u Allm' rhup. null uluwlys llzrrz' :rrlh Ihr' !lllllllN. Il'iIh NlIl'll u urul. 1',lTi1'il'uf. lumim's.wlik4' uplu'ul'uu1'r- as he 1llll'1l!lS prlwr-rits. u'1 rr' will- luyl In hr! our lmffom rlolln-1' lhul h1 ll lu' fliriuy w'4lr'1's Nunn' fluff. WILLIAM KIRKER lil'I'lllIIll Vluh. Ii, -Ig Iielle Ilup sum! :L 4. -'l.uuI.' ut lfll'h'l'l'.'-lNll'f he llu- lrllllffn l,ifr N jus! 01113 luuyl f-lluclrlr uffrr unofllw' for -'lriII. mul rlult ylib tongue nf his l.'1'e'ps flu' raw! uf we Illlljllllllll. lun. II40II ...gt W 7 , , A ANDREW KLOMAN Band, 3 -lg Orcliestra. 2, 3, 4: Senior liraiuutic-s. -I: Senior Play. 4: Glev Flub. 4: .lunior Play. lli1in't you ulnmst dir' ut Il1'v1a' me 'l'm'1'g in Climb- ing ltnsz-sf l'uu't help ull- iniring him for thc: Pmfiublr' pmfition he has ma-on for him- .wflf by his talents and 1H'l'A Ni-Wff'Hl'l'. LAURA KUTZ Avulrm, 1, 2: l l'Plll'il Club, 3. 4. Nonwfhing lwotic--Iilfv ll !lII'lIlliilIU jffirvl in u rlainty svttiug ix l,uuru, u'ilh II Afr'iP1i4lIii1exx uml l0l'l'1IIIIl'IlI'NN that rlvjivx 4l4'.wm'iptinn. JACK MARQUIS 0rclwstl'zl, 2. Il: Annual Stull. 4: Quill :incl Si-roll. -I 2 l on1h:lll. 3, 41 Y:ll'siiy Bus' lu-tbull. Il, -lg 'l'l':u-k. 3. -1. l1'.v hoyx lilrv' .lurk who mulrrs us -womlvr hon' om' pvrxmi !'fll1 hurr' xv niunu. lllllllll usscts and so fru- df'- frfvts. 1,001-uv. 1:1'rsu11uIit,il. spawtsnianzsliip- ll'4' rnulrl gn on Iikf' that illrlwjiiiitrlg. FRANCES MCFARLAND Girl lloseiwes, l. 2. 3. -it 4'm1lllu1l'cial Club, 2: Glve Vinh, -l. I runr-rs lllllil bf' quivt hui irf' r-un't Xlly too mimi: fur hrr goull qziulitirs. Shaw thc' lrinll IPI' Iikv. und If1'II1'1'u1 x not lilfrly to sum: jimi aug- om' to taht' hm' 1:Iur'1', FRANK MERTES ll'l1f'n. l'1'l0 falls for u girl it will In' u l'4f1l'l4'lfl'l' lllljlgfflll' his tuxff' in friffmlx is strictly lIlllN!'ll'iHl'. llnir- l l'l'l'. his Iirvlg Muse nf hu- mor kffvjis Ihiiigx muriug lI',ll'I'l'i'l'I' hr' gorx. SENIOR -A H4111 lb- HARRY KRESS Spanish Club. 2: Ili-Y. I, 2, Ii. 4: Class Ilaskethall, 4: Blush Hall. 2, 3, 4. Tvusiug th? girls is llurry's xpvviul liohiiy.-Init hem rm. ff.:-pffrt at being pals with the fefllnirs. tno. Nffelllvxx to my hc' or-1-iipivs u nntuhlr' position in fha' fl-Ul1f'fiOllN of both. CROSBY LEYDA Varsity llzlskvtbull, Il, 4. Uh. ho! No U0ll'l'l7 jlfllllll' utiug. too. nlc work, ole kid, nie' bay. nh' pul? Now we ask you-u'hat's lfcfllffrim going to do zrithout goin' own choice: null purlivulur lim' of hluh! ll'c u'ond1'r. JEAN MARQUIS Girl lh1svl'ves l, 2, 3. Ii'f'sw'i'1?fl, quiet. but by no mvuux iimiplworlclirlble .lf'un. The inuuufrs of a perffrt lrulg Mft hw' nf? from. the 1'r0u'1l-- but fill of-cuxional twinklrf -in thr' vga shnuw that shew not 1Ill0l'f' such things ax--u'1'lI, xlinll u-F Mig clieiring gum? JOHN MERCER A. A.. Ii: l'i'vsidvnt, 4: Slu- rlelnt l'uuui'il. 4. lhfhvlrl Ihr xmiliug in-mi, rlrnt nf our uobir' uthlrtic' us- suriutiou. ,1 shining f'.I'IllIl1lIl' of ll'fIl'l'l' good rwmmon swims run gvl gon. ,llughf Ihuf rlrfl Phill lwllwfl Il litilv. Ion. HELEN MURPHY lfrvxu-li Club, 45 Belle Hop lypist. 4: Uluss llaislu-lb:lll, Il, 4: Hirl llelsvlwes, l. llriru .Ulll'1lllH'--fjlllfk like ll rlriilriil. flirls for firm' lijw, null Iunkx as Irish am hm' umm' Nlillllllhf. 'flrixlf' of Ihr' Wlluixli vjfes f'nuilln'f help bring lnrnlilf' if .vim trivrl. -an SENIOR D0 ROTH Y NA RVAN llt'l'lll2lll Ululr, 2, 22. 43 ll. A, V., Sl, -lg S1-ninr l'l:1y. -13 livlln- llup, il: Yursily liais- kvthull, Al: A. A., 4: SIDlllllSll Ulnlr, Il, 4, l'r0sinlv11l. 43 I-'rom-I1 Vinh, -I1 Quill and Scroll, 45 Junior I'luyg Nu- iinnnl llunln' Suvil-ty. lint fun do juxf abou! l l'1'P'llllIlNfl,- hut ll'l' muxl mrnlinn Hull 4-nfllvxx linr' llmt in nn Iuryr' dl part nf Iwi' r'hurm. MARGARET PACHUTA l l'vnc-li Ulnlu, Il, 'lg Hirl llu- s4'l'x'vs, l, 2. Il. -I. l'r'y nf lllkll ln'4n'f. fm' hw' guy :wigs and lllllfllllllll :grim :rin hw' fri1'n:I.v 'll'lll'I'4'i'l'l' nlu' ynrx, f'l4'l'1'r. Ion. unfl 4llllll'l'l' mira' In jinrl lim' u'lu'r4' fun is llI'l'll'lIl1l. l'AlTl, PRICE Ili-Y. l. 2. Ii. 4: Flaws liais- lu-tlmll. 4. 'l'l'llNlIl!l Ihr' gfirlx, lll'flll'l'lf iny lfwsfnzs for nmrv 1:I1'1r.v4ml puxlilnrs, flririny his Fmvl ull or:-r lou'n,'-l'uuI I4-lulx u luv-- lir' lifv. l m'luuut4'Iy ha' lmx u inlrinf fur llllllflllfl nnly ul lin' hriyllll xirlv. CATHERINE ROCHE llvllf' llvlv. 2, 25. 4: Slum-nt 1'oum'il. -li Girl llvsvlwvs, I. 2, 25 -lg Flaws llnslwllmll. 2, Zig Him- Vinh, 2. Il,-lil-'l'1'm'll Vlull. 4: Spanish Vlnh, -lg Quill :incl Nm-roll, ll. 43 lw lnnlv, 4. ll'uf'llir -w Illl' luuvl jiri In pal urouurl irilll. jul' Xiu' pulls ll 11llm'unff'1'rl lll'll' nm' l'l'1'l'-ll jlrrf llllllllllwn rurll one fun- nirr flmu lllu lust. J ANE SCHNEIDER llirl ll:-se-ru-s, l, 2, Il, 43 lll'I'lllllll Vlulr, 2, 3, -lg Flush Ullivvr, 21: Slllllvlll Ummm-il. 52, -Ig Clams llnskvtlmll, Il: l ra-in-li Ulnh. -lg Nnlinnnl llonnr Snvil-ly. llunmlly. .lunr'x ulu'uy.v in llflllllllll fur Nillllvflllllfl or olll- rr. Naltnrully, for llrrs is ll prrxomllily llml ll'1ll'4'N nulli- iny In in' rlrsirrfl. ll42ll EDITH ORNER Girl lie-se-l'ves, l, 2, 3. .-llyvlwzlt' Latin? Nf'lf'lll'lf! Not for liflilhf Sha guns out for l'0IlIlllf'l'CllIl sulrjrfcts in u hiy wuy. und nmybc' .who 1l04'NlI'f know hor Nll01'lllll1l,ll mul typing. ll'c'rc' all stvnoys so rlmrminy. wha! a zmrld rl: ix zvoulal In' 3 EM M A PHILLIPS llnniillun lligli, l: Girl 1104 svrvos, 2. Zi. -lg l'ennnwl'4'iul Ulub 2. .lnlhiliun plux pun: lflmmu into 41 rluxs hy lu'rsc'lf-but rrw: flmuyll ulu' 8t'l'IllS to tnlfr' lifv xvrimmly. slu s jus! mu' of the Iwst-lu-urt1'al uurl frurxl girls flllll 1'-rw' lirrrl. PAUL REED Z1-lionople-, I, 2, CL .l lzrillifllll orange' Nll'1'Illl'f' alvr-nrula'll zrilll u goryvrnvx pui'pl4' Z is lllr' lllSllll!llllNlI' ing! nmrl: of I'r1ul. our lU'll'f'Nt ,lllllHl8. l4lll'l.ll Ill'l'llA4'll from Zvlioiloplv. Ill' muy lu' m'n', but 111' llf'l'l'l' l.'m'u' ungwm' to ruler so n'1'lI in IF:-llrriuf. LE ROY ROSS lli-Y, l, 2, 24. -lg Ulalss liais- lu-llmll. I. 2, 34, -ll Fmvllialll. 2, Zig Iinnml. 2, Il. -lg 011-lws Ira, l, 2. Ii -l. l,1'r0y sits in vlnss looking ull xo iu'u'il4I4'rvll. but lu' knou-N zrlmt it's ull about. you lH'fl'lI4l, 'l'lllINl' frm 1-un boast mow' Wal llifainmenlx in fhrir lllflll svllool coilrsr. CHARLES SCHNEIDER th-rinnn Club, -l. Ulf, did we liuue hunur lrnrl: lust night 9 asks f'lIllf'l-',, f'lll'1'l'fIIllHflCllll0llt 41 wire in the 'u'orlaI. Foolin' urounll all-u-limv. cutting up nt yuinvs, lick thc host sport l'l'4'l' ...gl , . -, MARIE SESKY Girl Reserves, 1: Soccer, 3. l'ou'll :rant Marie ax a frirnrl, for if you knou' her at all. you'll -ralue hm' as om' in a thousaml. Iloa' nv' will miss that syniyathetif' nature that end:-ar1'1l her to all. MARGARET SLASOR Frviwli Ululr. 4: Spanish Vluh. 4, Girl llesx-i'ves, 1, 2, 3. 4. Peg, the perfect flapper and a fashion ylatc lwsllles. Graduating in three and a half ymrrs rli1ln't lrerp her loo busy to make a lot of frirnrlx. JOHN STULEN Ili-Y, 1. 2. 3, 4. 'l'hat rattle' tray rnotorvll- clr' eertalnly srhmrell wisrloni in picking John for an olrner, --for it can be noisy to its hearfs Pontent without any f-ompefition from h-im. Not a ball lH'l'llIlfll'Hll'lLf, for lhey are both if-1-ll-lilmrl 'u-liererer they go. EDWVIN SWINGENSTEIN Gle-0 1'luh. 3: Ili-Y, 43 Uluss Sm-i'el:1i'y, 2: Hello llop SlulT. Il, 43 Vheer Ill-aulor, 43 Vluss llnsketlmll. 3. Y' gotta hare brains to get 11-limv' Hldzlrlifrl' 'ix-hut he has ylwnly, br'Ile-re it or not. Those and his pluck and eu- thu.sia.vm irill get him way out front xonlfr day. MARJORIE TURNBULL Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3. 4: Sm'1'el', 3. 4: Class Basket- lmll. l, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3. 43 G. A. C., 3. 43 Spanish Fluli. 43 Volley Ball, 3, 4. .-llirays in the renter of things-boosting this or that. fix it any lvonrlm' we just r'oul4In'l get along without ,llarjie? As a true friend xlzcw a big siwcens for such brer:y ronlradeahip is well nigh irresistible. SENIOR ll43ll 7 ,W imp. VIRGINIA SIEGEL Arr Club, Il. 4: Student l'ouuvil, -l: Spanish Clulw. -lg Suvror. 2. 3, 4: Class Basket- lnill. l. 2, Il. 43 Annual Sl:liT. 4: Quill and Si-roll, 4: Nzltiolml Ilonor Society, G. A. i'.. 4. l'irar'ioas, fun-loving Gin- ng. llow she does urork! Nhrfs as C0l1S'I'lI'llfl0llN as thry mahf' ,F'lll, alul always irilllng lo 'fhrlp NOIHFIIOYIJI today. You het. nv' lore hor! KATHLEEN SMILLIE lnll'l Rose-1'v1-s. l. l'vrry means a lot more lo Kay than a nwrc Ara tif- t .l'lIl1Il'f'l'. These blondes! I7an'f they aliragm manage to Ifrep things lIlUl'lll!l, though? WALTER STULEN Urvliestru, 2, Sl, 43 Gloe Vlub, Ii. 4. Atlaboy Stolen.-lreep that grin in sight. We 1U0llIll'll,f hnou' you without ii, 'camer- ll'I 'l'4' so used to seeing it alo- ing its flarnrlmt to keep as in goofl xpiritx. KARL TEUTEBERG Foorlnill, 2. 3. 43 Varsity llzisketlmll, 3. 4: OFCIIOSTFSI, 2. 3, 43 National Honor Sn- 4-ioty. lllany a football rival has sajferefl from 'floo mach Teutef' Modest and unasf .naming to know-Karl car- riex all his honors without ronceit. ROSE UNKOVICH Belle Hop, 3. -lg Class Bas- ketball, 3: Sm-cor, 33 Girl Re-serves, 1, 2, 35 Drama- iif' Club, 3. Rose goes out for mrrry- thing and what'n more, she gets rexalts! Just ask the lie-Ile Hop stat? for particu- lars. ...gi IIETTY ITNGER l r4-m'l1 Vluh. -4. ,fl'f'!l r'o 4-11 iu prrsou. This lll'4'ffll. rulliri' quirl, mul ol- loflrlliri' 4Il'liy1hlfuI Jiouuy por- son glows r'oII4'yiota' owl' lllllllll u ir4'1'L'-will. for she is soriullo llH'IIll1'Il Iowurlls Iiiylin' iuslitulions of I4'4lI'Il- iuo lhuu olll II, ll. N. JULI l'S AMBROSE Spanish Vluh. IL 43 I-'our hslll. 11. 4. lIl s lrivrl prolly hurfl lo hilll' his rririoim liflllfk ilnllri' ll hushrl, hut you l'1lH'f fool IIN: uv' hnouz' .Il foollulll onrl irilh tha' .Iuu1's ' h1 s --Julius ou-Ihr' spot. ROBERT G ROSS IPQIIIIIHIII, 2, Ii, -I: Floss Itzis In-Ilmll, II: Vairsily, 'Ig 'I'r:u'k, 25, -I. Hur Iikvolill' l!oIihy irilh his Ili!! hrooll or-in owls lhinys ru-l'oiul:IisIi4'1I. irhol :rv uiruu irlrrlliwr' il's ll'4ll'IllyI flown Ihr Iirlrl for ll fllIlf'IIlION'II. pulliuo nu. opposing foriruwl on fha' spot or flrfliiiyl his sliurf' of friuininz' ollruiruliuu. EDWARD HODGSON I 1mlIi:lII, II, -I. I-Ill hos oulslriplwrl ull l'llIllll4'lif0l'N in Ihw rrulius ol uiisrhirj. .lusl osI.' .lII'. Nhis Iwi' if he' ixu'l thi' lII'ljlilllIi hoiul' room 1-ulup. Ilul iliv fvlloirs Iikl' him :rho L'1':'li our l'ooIInuIl lr-uius ou lop of Ihr' hoop. RALPH PARKER I ooIIr:lIl I, 12, CI, -Ig 'l'l':l1'k ZS. fl. Tho! qui::i1'uI suiilr' is Wop loin l'or'I.'1'i s Irrulr mark urouull school out uou von Iwi hr s ull s1'riousm'ss N'li1'ii il l'0llI4'-NI to joolhull or Irof'L'. Ilollliuyf Ihr .Xorlh ltrullllof-If limi llirouglh lhirk uml Ihiu is II foul of his ll:'IIr'i'ur irill long r4'ni1'uiln-r. CHARLES SWEENEY Planes Iinslcotlmll II. 41 Vol- lvy liull 4. l'IiurIrs is our of fhosa' r'I1'1'afr Irons. llis liffll' Irirk of ulilliny his rlvslr ull Ihre Il'll!l urounll Room 2l to put puprr in Ihr' wuslv' hllxkrl ul- wruus vuusrrl rm uproar in Npuuixh l'lu.ws. SENIOR A II44II pp.. MARGARET WEYMAN South llx'ou'l1svilll'. I, 2. Sig In-zunnlivs, 43 Senior l'l:1yg Hirl llosolwos, 43 Junior l'l:ly. You'll II1'l'l'l' witch l'4'g iiuppiuo-i'lyIit up to the min- utr' in 1'l'4'I'1IfIlIIIll is Nil4',Yf Ihouyh shv rlill vouir' fo svhool our lluy ii-ilh Iwi' Ilulf-grozrn loc-Irs sliingllwl IIIHT iuorff. FRED CAII.BAIIGI'I I oulIr:lll. 2. 21, -I. llivl you kuoir! If looI.' I-'roll srrvii or viyht si-uir'sl1'rs Io owl Luliu. but hr 1Iillu'I swui lo hors' iuuvh troulrlv orlliiio I re'lu-Ii. .ilu I .Hu .' oiirl Iiurf' you llolirwvlf Foot- holl l'0Ill4'N wlsil Io hilu. Ioo. ROBERT HEADLEY lilomlulv Ai':uI1-muy I, 2. 'D Slmuish Vlulr -I. IIVIIVII Ihis lull Ioolrs ol you irith lhosr Iijtvzl 4'!ll!III'Ull'S uurl thot siuilr, you just 1'uu'l hrlp lhinlfiuyr Ihul 1'llIifor1Li11 llill o gloorl joh on IlI'ilI1llIlfl up Holi. II'4'Il lrurl'II1'1l frl loir. hw: VIINIIIUIIIIIIIIIII is no irorrl for il. VVALTER KLEINHANS Ili-Y I. 2, II, -I. H'uII:'r llllll .Iur'lf. .Iur'I.' IIIHI ll'1iIl1'r--llill you crcr sw' tivo hi'olIu'rs so 1-Iiuniuiylf Who! irilh ll'uIl1'r's l1'n1I1'1lr'1l lu Iuka' lifw f'lIN!I llllll Jur'Ir's u Ill h i I i o u s ayy1rl'ssii'a'- IIVNN. Ilia-u'r4' u protrll flood miuliinullou, 1Iou't you think? HARRY Sliilul, Ifoullmll. I. 2, Zi, 41 Yzlrsily I:2lNIil'IIl:lII. l, 2. JI. -It 'l'r:u'Ii. Il, 43 lfrs-ni-h Club, 4: Ili-Y, I, 2, 21, -I. We clonft hluuie ull Ihosu frifsliivs who orc Iir'ro-urorship- ws of Ilurry. for his prouwfss iu utlilvtivs oull his original lwrsoimlity mokn him, one of lhf' hast likvrl follows in svhool, I'. S. Wlirn thc Nillil' iuy in chapel almost briupls :lou-u the roof- you con lw sofa' in guessing that Harry is curl-rf-Ising his lungs. --el COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Processional . . .......................... .... .S 'elected High School Orchestra Overture-Second Symphony flst Movementj ........ Haydn High School Orchestra Invocation . . . ..................... Q ........... Rev. J. Burwell Lamb, D.D. Oration- Preparation for Our Mountain Climb .. . . Louise Peebles Violin Solo- Czardas . . . .............. f. ....................,..... Monti Dorothy Narvan '31 accompanied by Kathryn Narvan Oration- Bright Spots in Our Mountain Climb ...... Katherine Hortenstine Vocal Solo- A Friend o' Mine ............................... Sanderson Annetta Bauer '31 accompanied by Mr. George MacLeod Oration- Dilhcu1ties of Our Mountain Climbn ................ Karl Olsson Trumpet Solo- The Lost Chord ............................... Sullivan Walter Stulen '31 accompanied by Esther Smith Oration- At the Top of the Mountain .. jane Schneider Violin Solo-- Serenade . .......................................... Drdla Karl Teuteberg '31 accompanied by Lois Garver Commencement Address- Youth and the New Age ....... Dr. M. M. Pearce President, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Selection- Menuet . . ................................... Paderewski High School Orchestra Announcement of Honors and presentation of Awards ........ E. N. Schenkel Principal of the High School Presentation of Diplomas . .. ............ J. Nelson Mowls Superintendent of Schools Alma Mater . . . ................ Senior Class Benediction . . . .... Rev. James M. Ferguson, D.D. Processional March . . ...................................... Selected High School Orchestra H4 ---f-f- PROPHECY-CLASS OF J UNE, 193 1 Ee-- 51' 0 the Clam' gf 1931, june fDivi.rion, mm' to whom it may concern .' You are leaving this schoolg you have your diplomas in hand and will be seen no more in your old haunts but will be thrust into new ones, perhaps odd ones. It is what you have done in the last four years which will probably de- termine them. You have talent, athletic prowess, leadership, spirit. A third of you have engaged in athletics in the past years and made fine names for yourselves which should make many of you remembered long in the annals of the school. You can sing, you can write, you can paint and you can speak. Singers, poets, artists, and debaters, you have made Bellevue known among other schools of greater or less ability. You have beauty, ah, yes. Many of you have been leaders upon the gridiron, in student government and activities, and in other outstanding achievements. The spirit of your brief sojourn in this building shall not be doubted. Members of the june class of 1931, I congratulate you for your achievements of the past four years. But that is the past, and this June you have stepped out of this frivolity, fame, and favoritism. There are many of you. You can all do somethingg it is up to you to do it. You singers, Annetta Bauer, Dorothy Narvan, Dory Frenz, Bob Fick, Stulen and Caldwell, hie yourselves to the Metropolitan or the Chicago Civic Operasg cast yourselves among the radios' favorites and singg shout your praise, let your voices ring, for you can sing. You class and organization leaders, perhaps you are made for politics. Politics need someone to clean them out. Can't you do it? God has so created man that he can not live forever. Knute Rockne, Alonzo Stagg, Tad jones and jock Sutherland are no exceptions to this rule. These gentlemen will have to die sometime, and when they do, who shall take their places? Parker, Sigel, Marquis, Fuchs, Gross, Carbaugh-your ability runs in this lineg these are the jobs you should strive for. Arts-fine arts, lesser arts, have their places, they have their requirements. Not all of us can meet them, but this class is abundant in artistic ability. Louise and Virginia, your works are displayed in this volume. That is enough. Glance through the advertising section of a weekly and your future lies before you. You are not alone however, for under Miss Blakeneyls tutelage come a host to follow youg close behind you come Mary Diffenbach, Anna Mae Anderson, Helen Charters, and Edith Orner. Karl Teuteberg, you have been blessed with a twofold gift: a jovial nature and a Hexible wrist. Emulate Kreisler, advertise that smile and you will be sure to lead in your field. Poets and writers do not abound in multitudes, nor is a good poet oftentimes appreciated, but determina- tion, Karl, will put a man ahead of all. With pen and tongue your philosophy must and will be spread. Among the authors and journalists we , l46l 3 ' PROPHECY Q-- will also find a place for Catherine Roche. We hope, however, she will not be encumbered by the care of her brothers. Ruth Dunlap has traveled and seen strange things in China of which the world knows little. You have much to tell, Ruth. This little world of ours could not possibly be run without management of some sort or other. That is why they have H'oover. However, we will put up our own candidate for the management of future affairs. Charles Gilmore, known to the multitude as Willie , does not aspire to be a Rudy Vallee nor an ivory tickler . Rather, we think he would make a successful general man- ager for U. S. Steel. And Dale Galbreath has not been plugging along collect- ing material for the last pages of this book without giving us a hint that he is a good man for a big job. Tim Honess and John Mercer have shown their managing ability in running the teams. These jobs are yours, boys, but you'll have to work, work, and work for them. 'I'hey're hard. Some say that the universe is ruled by mathematicians and scholars. If this be so, the Stulen boys, Jane Schneider, Horace Hall, Robert Edie, and others may be monarchs some day. At all odds, some may be eminent scientists and doctors. We have drawn to the close. The space is limited and we have noted in particular but half of you. As for the rest of you who may be less talented, the future doubtless holds much in store for you and we wish you the best of luck. As for myself, I am satisfied with a dream,-JOHN ALLEN. I fX V A JV' --0 ya W ll47l --ei-HONORS WON BY STUDENTSi'e-- The following students of the year 1931 were elected to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Helen Chalker ,lack Barton Karl Teuteberg Myra Jane Martin Alberta Howard Martha Hunter Edgar Burnside David Patrick Louise Peebles jane Schneider Dorothy Narvan Horace Hall Karl Olsson Katharine Hortenstine john Allen Virginia Siegel The following people were honored by election into the National of the Quill and Scroll Society. lilizabeth Dillman john Allen Ruth Dunlap Virginia Siegel Carolyn Herron jack Marquis Mary Eber john Mercer Dorothy Narvan Karl Olsson Catherine Roche Anna Mary Kendlehart Louise Johnston Louise Peebles Chapter The Able Youth's Committee of the Civic Club of Allegheny County pro- motes a semi-annual examination at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Hall in Oakland, to which the High Schools of Allegheny County send delegates. In December, Alberta Howard and David Patrick represented Bellevue, and Alberta Howard took highest honors. In May Karl Olsson, Jane Schneider and Louise Peebles took the tests and made a creditable showing for Bellevue. A V 5 fX W i rzi gif i llfihl ..Qgv J lb-- QM' ll43ll --+- 'ALUMNI -+-- HE Gleeman of 1931 dedicates this page to the members of the class of .l930, with the wish that they may continue to be as successful in mature life as they were as students in Bellevue high school. A list of the members of the class follows: Grace Abbott ................... John Allen ....... .. Leonard Allman .... .. . Tabitha Allman .... Vllilbur Amon .... .. Dorothy Behring Martha Bess ..... Grace Bleming . .. . .. . .. . Geneva . . . . Pitt VVorking Vlforking . . . . Pitt .. Home VVorking Bethany Elizabeth Bode ...,.......... Sweet Briar Grace Branning ..................... Pitt Vxfilliam Braun . Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Betty Brede' .. Suburban General Hospital Edith Breining ................. Virginia Brooks Anna Brown ....... . . Dorothy Brown .... Jean Brown ...... Nathan Carson ..... Owen Cecil .......... Marie Chontofajsky .. Ralph Cooley ........ .... Emory Costello ..... . . . Milton Davis ....... .. Frederick de Ham .. Daniel Dillon ...... .... Frederick Denslow .. . . ... Helen Diroll ....... .. Mildred Feerst .................. Burnet Fisher ........,......... Dennison . VVilson .. Home . . Home . . . Tech Pitt . . . . Pitt . . . . Pitt Wooster VVorking . . . Tech .. Home . , . . Pitt VVorking . .. Home .. Home Vlforking Helen Fritzius North Side Business School Seth Galbraith ..................... Tech Marjorie Gibson ............,..... P.C.W. Alice Gilliland .................... Home Charles Gollmar ..................... Pitt Dorothy Gilmore .. University of Michigan Vtfinona Gratz ................... Geneva Margaret Graff .... Homeopathic Hospital Katherine Hack ...... ...,...... W 'orking Rogers Hamilton ........... Mercersburg Norris Hammond .......... Night School Betty Harbison ........................ . . . .. .. Mrs. Pinkerton's Business School Althea Harris ....................... Pitt Adam Puteh ....,..... Tech Night School Dorothy Riley University of Vlfisconsin George Rose ................,...... Tech Martha lane Rufer .............. Indiana Myrtle Sanzenbacher .'., ........ A llegheny Robert Schaeffer ........ Orchestra Work Margaret Schick ..... ......... X 'Vorking Margaret Schmid .... ......... D uff's Elmer Schomaker .... .... P it! Mildred Schwerin ............,.... Home .lohn Shaw ...................... Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Carolyn Shepard ................... Hood Harry Siegel . .................. . . .. .. . Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Sara Louise I-lauck . .... .... . .. North Side Business School Virginia Heer .................. VVorking Charles Henderson ............. Working Sennie Hengeveld .............. Davidson David Hildner ............... .. VVooster Sara Hunter ....... Homeopathic Hospital Charles Ingletield ................... Pitt Margaret Jones ...........,........ Tech Oliver Keane ...... ....... ' l'ech Harry Kettering .... ........ 'l 'ech Isabelle Kildoo .... Westminster Grace Kilgore ...... .... W orking Elizabeth Kirkland ............ Allegheny Louis Knight ......... . .. Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Roberta Lindsay Pittsburgh School of Art Louis Laderer ................ Grove City David Lawson ........ . .. . . . Pittsburgh School' Andrew Losier ........... ...... X 'Vheaton Gertrude Maas ............. Helen MacGregor David Mahrer ..... William Malloy . .. Hazel Mason ...... Louis McCord ...... Emmet McDonald .... Charles McDowell . .. Jane McLaren ...... Anna McMullen .... Charles Meeker Delmont Miller .... John Miller ..... Mary Moody ...... Helen Morrow .... ,lack Muncaster ,lohn Munn ..... Suzanne Orr .... jean Owen .... Paul Peet .......,.......,.. Robert Perry ......... . . . . VVorking ... .,. Elmira . . . Duquesne . . . .. . Tech . . . . . Home ..,. VVorking Notre Dame ,.... Oberlin . Grove City Mount Mercy .., Working .. . . VVorking VVOoster Home .. . Working . Penn State Kiski . . . Ogontz . .. VVorking . . . . Working Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Herbert Pine .... .......... , .... VX forkinv Margaret Powers ..... Ruth Siegel ....... Grace Smith ........ Kenneth Steele' ....... Mary Francis Teufel .. Harry Thomas ........ Mary Esther Thompson Katherine Turnbull . . Vivian Uline ........ Elizabeth Van Kirk . . . Paul Wagner ......... Kenneth Uptegraff .... Helen VValker ...... James Wehs ...... Helen Wolfe .... ll49ll . .....i..... Home Duff's Home Pitt Pitt Allegheny Home Pitt Mildred Thompson ....... . . .. . Monmouth . . . . . Home ... Allegheny . . . . . Home Home . .. Allegheny Home Penn Hall lxrffll rnrr: I'nImx'ie-In, llunistulli, Swann, lluuldingg. Na-wtml, SIlj'4l1'!', Willisun. xYt'2lY0l', lim --N SENIOR- 1 UFFICICRS l'rv.vidc11! . . . .Imax IXflAc'liR1-took Vin- l'rc.vidw1f ..... . . . Rvru Fokxolf Svurvtfzry-'l'rva.v1m'r . ..... CAuo1.YN PIICRRON .S'fwn.mr . . .... .... . Miss MARY A. BARN-:R llraalingf from lrfl to right first raw: lIl'l'l'Dll, Mixs IZ:u'lu-r. M:wlJrx-gm', Fu1'1ml' wwmrl rmr: K4-mllvl1:ll'1, l ursylln-. Nlvl'nIloug:ll. l'r1mks, Willmzux. l l'l'lll'll. I':luIin, l'm-Ilrson, Franz l orm-y. I-'rusor l'l1irrl row: llnkn-r, lfinlwy, Gulin-lc, Hl'j'ZlllI, Lint Z. Bl:lrlu!T, Sivgvl. llc-1'k11'1', f'illl1IlH'j', lhwullvy I-'ourlh l'IlH'I H1l1lI'i1Ill1'S, llvisvh, llvssv, llnllzlml. thu---lmllgll, Knuhlm-lc, Ilurnsido, I1lll'lillill'Y I5:ll'I'4'Il Si.:-ll: nur: Hl'lIlIl'l'Sllll, Yam Kirk. llvll. Wintvrlnxl, 1'0lllI!11lll. llnlllllmml. Yvzulu-I, l:!'Rlllll, Plllllllllt' H5011 dh x -2-- 12 Virginia llaker Nlary liarelay Edwin Barrett Jack Hell Vincent Birch Joseph Boleky George Bonistalli Dorothy lilillllkj' William Bradley Thomas Braun Melda Bryant llorothy liurkhart Xlaurine Burnside Betty Caughey Virginia Clarkson XYilliam Compton Martha Crooks Betty Forney Ruth Fornof Mary Virginia Forsythe Mary Jane Fraser Dorothy Frasier Lois French Katherine Garner Ethel Finney Quay Gercken Rodgers Goulding lfinma Greenough Catherine Guliek Richard Yeakel -B ROLL W Dorothy Hack Richard Hammond Dorothy Heckler June Heisch Frank Henderson Carolyn Herron Jewel Hesse Jane Holland Jean Johnston Anna Mary liendlehart Pearl Knohlock Klary Lintz John MacGregor Helen Klarloff Gena McCullough Clarence Meng Frank Newton Philippa Paulin Karna Pehrson Clitlford Pltnnmer Margaret Rodrigues Harvey Snyder Clifford Swan Ruth Springer Alexander L'nkovich Edward Van Kirk Thomas NN'eaver Robert Nvillison XX'inifred Xvllllllllll Y NI:1m-HIQICIIOR llI l'II FURNOF UARULYN IIICIRRON l'r1'xi11f'nt Vi-01'-I'I'6Sil1l'I1f Nv1'w'tur'y-7'r'4'usf1w'r ll51ll L W ,, .Q f, Ig ' 515.gif Til 1 Q 4.15 .U J- E ,fx xi' I J,'iww,, 'Mfg' fn L- xi- 4 Nm-'v V ITE- 'N Q1 . g if' '71 ' ', , V? 1 K , 1 i1l1. 'Tf , 4 -ML! 3' .Tal-I-l1'?j ,.' 1 , , w. .J V .-, .Z --vs, A xv- in v4 7K ,., . I ,ff F?- i , fur ,.Jf-H4455 ,Q ,un v VL ' N NT-2-z'ffu,x 1 1 -H Warn ev ,L L ' 1 1'-' .41-qw? 'U l ' . If-wry gJ,v,.3f1A.'v' ' 2 .X ',.'gf1 --ff 1-pfff 4 Q 15- 1- N Y ' r ,L G -LEW., - H '13 ,, ,,..-6-'Sufi 9'-,v. 1Lx4 ..q k ,, .M 535 Jiri. Yue , .,,4'.Hg?3,, 3' Q ,,'figW.g4,: , V pjjl- ::r7,k,f!'fN51Qg3f'I 4 nf 1 A L, 5 f V vuwigv A , , Qf'f'.W'f'. E f f5 - eg- grimy. .5-. '. Lqg.,J Qwfjj il C' 'W fi: ZW' Q - 1- , X ,- !' ,, -, - 1 lg ,, -, 371 W X v -,1 Sw IH? 153: junior JU IOR-A Q- OFFICERS l'ruxidv111 . . . .Xuzx hIl1CI.INl'liIl': Vin' l'rv.vidv11t ..... . .IOIIN HiJR'l'I4INS'l'INl-I .S'vi'rvlc1ry-7'rvus11rc'r . .... .IAN li Cl'x1mNus .S',hm1.wr . . . Miss IRIQNI-1 'l'llmms ffllllillll from lrff In r'iyhl--'first VIIIVI Iilvilgv, Gritiilll. f'lIIllllliIlQN. Miss TIIUIIIIIW. Mvl'lill1'lli4-, llol I4-nstino, N1-imlwn, xI1'f'0l'lllil'ii vrrnml rmr: llirsia-, '1':u'hullo11, S1-hww-rin, llmlgmlnn, lfiwlli-i', Ilrinkulil In-C311-ln, l'ip1-W, llunt Kirk l'hiwl rmr: lmvu-y, Maison, 'l'y::1'l'. 5I:istm-rsnii, Young, HIIIPIIIRIII, Arilistruiig,11-'l'ls-llun.Kirk,In-In-N .lolws l rmrlh rmr: llurns, l llll'Ill1'j', I':1l'Iu'r, Snissun, Wivsvulu-l. Vnwfy, I iSl'll1'I', 'l'X,!I'l'. llurln- f'ifH1 mir: Itmw-lay, Wvisz, llvt':irlu, Ilnlnnmnd, l un4lvnln-rg, li2ll'llilill'l, Smith. Ilnnlvr, Swing 1 Emp. lhwkoy Vinh ruff: '1fllulnl1snn, livin, Young, Krallt, Smith, fiill'lll'l', lilll'liil2lll1'l', xiil1'IHblHlili, Vimk. Strnuss Ilivs Nvrrnrh ruir: llunlvr. l'im-4-aiwlu, liurlnn, XVv:1v0r, l'Zckvrt, IN-l':ii'lo, Sm-him-k, l'uhl, I'nIil, lmwm-y l':u':lll1lllg:ll H5411 Maud Armstrong Eleanor Barclay Zoly Bartek Dorothea Bateman Dorothy Benedetto Elizabeth Birsic Grace Briukhoft Helen Burke NN'illiam Burkhalter Betty Burns Harold Burton Eleanor Cannon Ellen Capp James Cavanaugh Roger Cook Mildred Carey Florence Courtney Beatrice DeCarlo Dorothy Dovey Fred Downey Victor Dredge Ralph Eckert Marie Fischer jean Fundenherg Curtis Garner Violet Gunning XVilhur Grithth Grace Hammond Louise Hein Helen Hodgdon ,lohn Hortenstine Ruth Hunter Hazel Ickes Rae jones James Kevau 11-A ROLL -- Cecilia Kirk Corinne Kirk Pearl Knohlock James Kratt jane Mason Betty Masterson Alex Mcfflinchie Telford McCormick Arnold Nenonen Betty Parker Beatrice Pierce Eugene Puhl Regis Puhl XfVilliam Ries Edward Roekey John Rodrigues George Rogers Robert Schick Rose Schwerin Esther Smith Jean Soisson Helen Spang Jack Strouse Ruth Tarbutton Betty Thompson Homer Tliompson W'illiam Weaver Beryl NVQ-isz Josephine NVieseckel Rohert VVhite Jack Vlfinterton Judson VVolfT Florence Young Gladstone Young VVilliam Young ALEX XNDER MeCLINCIIIE JOHN HORTENSTINE JANE CUMMINGS l'rvsif1wzf Vwe-President Secretary-Treasurer JU 1011- b OFFICIQRS l'rv.vi11v11t . . .. .. Rlclmkn -I1-:NMNSON Vim- Prcsidcnt ..... W11.1-1AM GUFFY Svrrvtary-Trvasiznwr . . ....... l3r:'r'rY S'1'0NIiII0l'Sl-I .S1f7lHIXIJ7' , . . ........ . Miss IXIAR-IORIIC Sxcmlmmzmss I.'4'n1Iill!lfl'om lvfl In l'ffl'lfffil'Nf rrnr: Jvnkinson, SIOIIPIIOIINP, Miss Sll1Nl2l'3lNS, Gutfy N1-1-mul row: Sm-lumlmvvr. Ih'ia-law, I-Igly, Scitt, Howe-r, Royston. Smith, l'lm'k, Yuung, 'I':lylu1- 'l'hirfI l'0ll'Z lirmm, Stn-wart, Thomas, lim-me-1', Ilruslnt. Malrloff, 5lt'f'llllUllE.!ll, Lixxdsaly, Stivlwr, Mm risun, Marlin lfourlh rmr: Young, Ze-lnfuss, 'l'lmmus. Iiivksull, llrvilwq-iss-r, I l'00lllilll. lilstv, Siqllllidl, l5t'l'llll2ll'l , 1'ZllllSl4H'li, lnl'l'jIIllilll Fiflh rmr: MclClr:1y, Sildilllilllll. Iinziun, Grishkat, INNYIIUX, l l'uzivl', S11ndg.:l':1ss. MvVuy, Hubel .lullu-s, Grulrhs. H5611 Dorothy Harnhart Virginia Bergman Bertha Bernhart Alice Bauer Eleanor Braun Dorothea Breitweiser Mary jane Bricker Ruth Broslat Kathryn Burger XValter Burger Veronica Cahill Ruth Clark Elizaheth Comstock Mary Jane Dickson Howard Downey Dorothy Egly Eleanor Elste Gilbert Enzean Lucille Freeman Jack Frazier Otto Grishkot Laird Gruhbs NVilliani Gutnfy Harry Hahel Harriet Hunt Robert Hunter XN'alter James Richard Jenkinson 4' 1 1-B ROLL 'ff Gertrude Lindsay Katherine Marlin Lois Marloff Claire McCullough Roland McDonald George McElroy Frank McVay Dorothy Morrison Patricia O'Connor Anna Ohle Eugene Piccardo Helen Royston Renelda Schmidt Ethel Schoonover Sue Ella Scott VVilliam Siegmann Donald Smith Ray Snodgrass -lane StatTord Mildred Stewart Mildred Stieher Betty Stonehouse Paul Sullivan Charlotte Taylor Martha Thomas Mary Thomas Esther Young Rosabel Young Agnes Zehfuss RIUIIARIP JENKINSON WILLIAM GITFFY lil-ITTY STONICIIOI Sl 1'rf'si1lm1t Vice'l'resifIe11t SPr'r'r'11lVy-'l're11vin ei ll57ll 1 in .Wi ff. Lr- . 1 ...1-', ...r 45, -L . 1, , 5 EYES' 'V 55.93 Q ,ik ,, j fig...-,ye. 5 -fr 2, Ll -,ff ':14i,' F-4, 45-Av 11 gf .-L 71- .,. .1 417813 gqrxvxvvv , we ' ' , .T F10-5,1-Q Q-.mfg-, , Qgwg ui- rm ,P . :-' . l ff' . ' Q I' E nl fgfx 4' ffm -I' ful fi - ,. -2 :P -, -- . ' v 5 1- : i v D ,, -1 .-1 A ,z Y-. ,f-1 x. w 1 1 L, v W Y 1 , 1 P Q ,, igirilw f N .w.:1:,ln- j-vi .1 ' gf? ' I - weft-'QQ 3.1 - 113.41 224' ff!'f1: f ' V 2 , ' +I A ' V i . 1 . ' F 1 F V U I , L 1 Qs' , ' n . ', r Rf , 1 x ' T .. , i x:. H-, y - . I , r x l 1 X I I ' , lx , ' vw.: 3 ., .-of v 4 1' v 4 F X ,ml '7'i1..Q P .Q 'f,g, zva- J X MJ- -n - w I . IH .g,ge'i4:, 4252+ ' 'ggzllarvy-Q ., viii., I- ,gf. , I 1.15fQ -,+.'. - ! 1 Ml, .' ' fl, 11. ' I E 1? Jw., . , X f.,rr 4 .ruff .-, Ig, -'R I . . 1-,Q 1. -A if 'uf Z-.V ' 'r- il. .- H!! 2 61. 'JL - ,Y-v',.fw :Q N ... W, . .nu-. v V. .v 1 I . uf -Q x U.-.gg -41' -' 3 . N.. ' . I. ' .' 'iii 'EL P wir .tg LW' 'Q 1. .i' i ' E-it 'lf X. K Sophomore 4.-7' E591 ' 4 OPHOMORE- UFFICICRS 1'rvsidz'Ht . . . DAL14: 1WL'CUi.I.0l'GII View Pl'c'.Y'idt'lll .... .. Flu-:m:R1c'K GIFFIN Svvretary-'l'rvuszm'r . .... VV11.1.1AM NIARQUIS Sjwnxnr . . . ....... .. MR. NQRMAN ii. KING . . f ri U . 'K'-. fl -- i.. Qu, ' 'I 571435 'X Iruzlingl from I1-ft tn right .first mir: lluI'1-r, Him-. f'lllli'C'llill, Yonmr, Smith. Wilzvr. Sinnigi-:iss Hillllllltbilii. l1l'llliiII'1l. 'rwurl mfr: Alhright, Ili-1-lu-i'l.Ri:l:ls. Iiluui'l1v:11I. Auth, xltflllllilllgli, Mr. King. Giilin. 3Iill'1llliN illimuv. XI:-Xlullvn, Ali-lzgvr. llivlinrcison. lllirrl mir: Iiaiyinml. Iiiiuiig. Ai2Il'l74lll2lid. .lvITvrs, lizmmmi. Aillbi'HSl'. Wzlrrx-11. Iinrhin. Sm-hmiiil Stills-ll. Nli'Ns-nl, Sviiwm. I'ivli:u'Nki, Kvrr. I'I:lsIi-li. lnnrlli rmr: Univ, Slllfk. liivlwl, We-iz, I-Ilwr, slHlllllIIlH'l':IUl', Svliww-ii1im:i'l', NYhiiPli02l1l. liowllvy Nivlsnn. Homin-4-la. Firtlw. Iiflh mir: I'Inwrim-Ii. f'Ul'4'j'. Yuvllu-V, Nvvills. 3Il'KilIll0X, Svliivk. Simrtunr. IiliUN1'lll'I', Wright. Ihwk , . I.:nih-V. NL:-II: rnuiz llruss, NYM-ks. SilIlllli1llll'l':1l'l', Lnngr, Hrzltz. J4Il'll2lll. l i':niz:lk, 'l'll4llllllN4lll. Silll1'l'Iil. I'uwvIl I ulir lmnixi ulli Vi when A A', I ,'i . I ' '. NIl'lA'lIiIIl. Wie-In 4. ll l ilfhlh mfr: Hook. .I:u'Icsun. Phillips, l':ill4n1, Miilvr, ilunaisis. f'li3ll'l0N. I nl'sytilv. llriiinnis. ii:lll .hula-rsun, iI60ii lp. N1'l'I'lllll mir: 4'ulli1-r. imllm-ic, I:l'ililllil0l', Mvyers, llvaxrlingg, Hl'0lZill::0l', Murrziy. Ilillon. lim-lic ..m jack Albright Mary Ambrose Howard Anderson Nestor Auth .lane Bailey Helen Barbin George Beckert Margaret Bonistalli Barry Bramnier janet Buseher .lack Charles Robert Churchill Mildred Cole john Collier Madelyn Corey Louise Crowley Geraldine Desso Oswald Deuerling Byron Dillon Helen Downey Mary Easton Ruth Eber Bertha limrieh llelen Firtko VVilbert Fornof Charles Forsythe Jewel Franzak Hilda Gereken Frederick Githn Agnes Godeck NYilma Gratz 10-A ROLL Robert Groetzinger janet Gross Francis llall Louise Hannnxn Ruth Huck Tom jackson Gertrude Jeffers Helen Jordan Margaret Kaufold Ruth Kerr Alice Lang Robert Layland Robert Leonard Virginia Lindig Edna Lueke XVillia1n Maas Ruth Macllonald VVillian1 Marquis Dale McCullough Edward iXleGinnis Ruth McKinney James McLellan Leo McMullen Madeline McNeil ,lohn Metzger Foster Meyer John Moorehead Marie Muehon' Tom Murray Anna Neilson Albert Pollack 11-1- ,,,, -Y --MQ Henry Phillips Adela Piekarski Isabelle Pyle Rose Marie Rable Thomas Reed Robert Rice Robert Roche Helen Rock David Rufer Anna Sehartung Alberta Schick Eleanor Sehnid Myra Sehweininger Elinor Seibert Betty Shanaberger Jane Shanaberger Doris Stark Helen Stulen Alan Teall Betty Thompson George Thompson Margaret Trimble Ruth Voelker Helen Warren Robert VVeiland Fern Weisz Grant Wheeler Dorothy NVhitehead Helen VVieks Irene Wright Frank Young IIALE MeCl'I.I.0I'GlI l IlI+ZDRICK GIFFIN WILLIAM MAIKQVIS l'I'f'Nl!l1'llf Vice-l'VesifIe1zf Viva'-I'w'xi1If'lzt ll61l OPHQMQRE-B OFFICERS l'rvsti11v111 . . .. ........... .. CnAR1.14:s McMUR'rtw Vive l'rc.viciv11i .... .. JAMES VV1'1'l1rtRsPooN .S'vt'rvta1'y-Trva.v1m'r . .. HARVEY JENKINSON .S'fmn.wr . . ........ Mu. D. F. l4uu:u'1'u11.I. l.'1-ruling from Ivft to riyllt--jirxf row: Withe1'Npuon, MuMu1'tx'y, Mr. Ih'i1.:htbill, Jonkiusnn Nwmtrl mfr: lburnlmsh, 'l'urnbull, Built-ly, Porch Russ, I'r-rry, Seibert, Ile-nslmv, tlnlbraitln, lh-ein ing, llnln-I Third rmr: lim-li, Uollingwoml, Launh, Cauglwy, Sclm:ttTnit, Ltwns, B2ll'l'l'lf, tim'vvl', tiratllzun. Svott I mn'lla rmr: ltnpvr, ll:1ltT. lloness, Uoffruth, Mt-Klum-y, Kruse-, linker, Imsvln-lc, Uraschin, Munn Fifth row: Swift. Hive, tiralhzun, Robertson, Newton, -IOIIIISUII. Sutton. Zinko, 5Ii'I Ill'l2llld, 142llll'llS tt-r. Walton Ni.r1l: run-: l':nwl4-nnk, Kiltloo, Wolfe, tlrztlmm, C2lSIHl4Ill2ll', Russt-Il, llvilmam. I'utvh. Russell, Wviu mam, Fic-ltls. xvllSllblll'll H6211 Bernice Bailey Betty Barrett Margaret Breining lean Buck Robert Burger Joseph Cannon Bernard Cashdollar Nancy Caughey Peggy Coflroth Frances Collingwood Donald Daugherty Mary Denslow VVilliam Dice llerbert Dornbush David Dundas Billie Fields Esther Galbraith Lois Garver Donald Graham Eleanor Graham William Habel David Hammond -Tohn Heilman Mary Louise Honcss Harvey Jenkinson Robert Johnson Robert Kildoo Dorothy Kruse VVinifred Lamb Charles Lancaster VVilfred Lancaster Betty Lucas Ruth Mawhinney 10-B ROLL me Loretta McKinney Charles McMurtry Elmer Miller Mary Munn William Newton Velma Oroschin Clyde Patton Alex Pawlenok Betty Perry Genevieve Porch Andrew Putch James Richardson Robert Robertson Mildred Roper Jean Roscher james Rossell Grace Ross William Russell VVilma Schaflinit Mary jane Scott Betty Seibert Forest Smith Robert Snodgrass lfdward Sutton Janet Turnbull William Walton David VVashburn Raymond Weinman Karl Wilzer James Vllitherspoon Francis Wolff Frank Young Jack Zinke Jack McFarland LIIAIILES MQMVRTIQY JAMES WITIIERSPOON HARVEY JENKIBSONI I'r0sirIent Tice-President Secretary-Treusm er H6 - 1.- G 5 .YK 1 L ' .L sk -in vw. fha! . CQ '-4. W xg., - ,Qa,i1 -,Q ' ,gram U .s, .5 .,, ' s . ' '-.Pr1' f55I.f1.,- ,J , 'I' .'-- 1 'N-3r.,' - ' 2. ' N ., If Va E. . 3-g,1,,.:, 1, f v. F. . , . , , .: 1 ,wr-L - 'bij , ra f'1?L' f -wfq 1-::-F ', af ,fm . -- 5 , SLM- -km - . g 'Z,'f,r,-iwlfeff 7-155 '- iJP'4'-ziili' . fg N.: 1 114- '2. ' .1 N.: 1 . 'ff'.g,f2'Cf P 57' ' 1 ,u .-3 Ip- , . .., -u.A,pf-I ff ' ,,,:,, I,x'vf.?f?'i'!1 .., .'lyf J'-vii Zi' Y A l X ' x -Jrfigl'-, 'f!jkLQg4.R . ' -142 -' ' N V1 z' 1'-'EHS 'EIT '. 'M' 1 ' -P-'FW' -'gg?.'lF7 . gl. -9 ' A iff' ,'3g. fi-Cf? 'J-' . ,' ' Ni.. s P J . Ji tl' va, . X , ' 1 1: J.,f. .i- fi 2' I , . 1 . iv 'QL-'gt 'P f V, .. , U-1' ' - N - .I .A r nu N ' an A 1 4 ,, . -'4- Jgpf.. f' .- . '-.. cf. v.q,.- Vw :- fit--. - -'ngQ.5:1:.3 ' ADJ' ,pf-. :,':, - , - .. .f-.:..Q..N.v'. .-- ,. - 'I 5 ,- ., .1 4243, '- 5,341 ' + l -' Q! . f j'7,'-:-I 141,11 i?53,fn?.Ff'f- 1 .V '-'A - ' ' ,' ,, ' ' ,' ar' I L ' If .Q 5. ,3f'i,El3g'k1. 1 ,ff va' h W 'Fw-, ' , ' - , in LE' 'g 11 . L. .Y N . . 1. 4 I 5. I .- .1 a ' , .'4f x 1 ,, W -u ' ' ju. I 5. . . X . 1 w l ' ' -., 5 a ' Mf- .. '- .5-' flo w V, , V! W N.-Qu 1 . -F... , - A . , ii -,Siu . ,: fun. W -. nn. 5' ,. fm. ',,.. 4' H f: . - ,Ti-T, an , V:-1. wm ' M- 2 ,in WV is A 4' J Q .1 5 5 J W KL I: 'ui f' WW' I y A N J. fi- .V xr' 1 I Q-'gba ,, i .1 L . v yt 1 'K 415' .- I, v J ' ' A l 'A uf Je ' I Q-K I' 'HG-.,m,'f,'jI .E 7 f 14 .Mk . ' g 4. My l. an h . 411 ' rx 1- , x I Y , . r i , L Q. ,H i I ' x 1 '. . .Q ' P i . , - . . 5 . ' . ' . , 4 1. LQ I . if 1 s I r 1 g , l x P P ,, , bt I . ' V 1 i vkrvq Q :. M . l , . , , v H A 4 . . E.-ELAZQ U, -5,--'1?r.r - , ,V Ju, . 3 , HUM. P, Q11 I 1 r 1 ,,..' :+- APM 1441, VII.- '-?5i'?3'4f f.. -AEM' . n :X- .,,,,' ' . H ,X 1. fl- . f . ' P -1 Lx, l . 1 .,L. 'A .x'., Freshmen IGB ...gn ,, , ,, Y, FRE HMAN-AW OFFICERS l'rcsidc11t . . .... ........... . .. NVA1.'1'if:R lil-:cic Vive Prcsidvut ..... .. .... Giiokcna HUNTER Secretary-Trvasurcr . . .......... BETTY BOWMAN Sforzmr . . . ........ ........ M R. Roni-1R'r il.VlON'1'GOMERY XYaync llacr tlladys liaucr XN'altcr Buck lictty Bowman jaincs lirammcr Ilarry Brown Elm-anor Bruce Richard Callahan llcnry Chalkcr W'illiam Clincfcltcr Alvah Clinton Esta-llc Clinton lithcl Coopcr llcatricc llavidson Xlzulclyn llc Carlo john llattcn john Estcrlinc Victoria lfirtko Olivo l'-I'l'llCll l.onisc l-'rt-nz 9-A ROLL Rohcrt Fuchs juan Urccnc .Iamcs Urccnougli Gustav Grishkot Xhillllillfl llockcr Zcta Mary llaycs jc-an llcndcrson Emily llollingcr joscph llorvath Evelyn llughcs Elizabeth llunkclc Grace llnnt Gt-orgc lluntcr ,lcan lluntcr Bctty lluslmand Alicc Jackson Dorothy javcns lfrcd Karchcr lictty Kirk Edith Kerr Robert Krimhclhinc Louis' La Barre Charlcs Lancastcr Zelda Lc VX'alk John l,ovctt Evelyn MacNcil 'Vhomas Malloy Clara Martin Virginia McCann VVilliam McCormick Alicc McCullough Christinc hlillcr Jcan Millcr Nancy Milliken Hclcn Mardy Williain Mucllci' Jennie Ncnoncn Lillian Nintzc VVarrcn Pinkcrton Donald Roch Charlcs Rhinc llctty Rics Esthcr Russcll llc-ryl Schanahcrgcr Vcrlc Schncidcr Edwin Shryrock Ruth Snyder Louis Stcitz Franccs Stcwart hlarjoric Stout Howard Stroup Rohcrt Tatc Marion Ulinc Cathcrinc VVasilak Hilda XN'cizand llcrhcrt NVQ-isz llctty VYilliams Elsic VVittchin Rohcrt xlvI'CI1Sl'l1lll Hfllllrllfl from lrft to riglltfrlrsf row: Snydvr, Mm-Cnnn, llolihznn, liownnin, lla-ck, Mr. Montgoinery lluntor, llhinv. Martin, Hsu-lu-r Nrcmlrl l'llll'1 llvmlvrson, llunkvlv. K1-rr, llussc-ll, Nm-notwn. Iluntvr, xll'flllll0ll1J,'ll, llnshnnml, Miller I-'il'tko, Hunt, Nintzv 'I'hirrI row: llayvs, llnglws. l.aW:tlk, Wittt-hen, Anton, .lan-lason. Flu-llvr, I!:uwr, Fronz, lirurv, Sch ne-ide-r, l nurIl1 row: .Iave-ns, Xlilliks-n, Mt-f'nllonglt, Clinton, llollingrvr. We-iirand. Stout, Rot-In-, 1 1'exn'll Ilia-s, lwl':lrlo Fifth rmr: Sliryock. Hrishkot, Flin.-l Hardy, Wgrsilak, Williams, Nlillvr, Stewart, Kirk. Ulialkm-r flilllllilll, Hl'IllllIlll'l' Ni.:-Hr rolr: lil'ex'v, I'lsI0l'li1w, Malloy, Iizlvr, 1lcAll'1'l'. l ll1'llH. llillfl. l5l'0Wll. Villlllllilll Nrrrrllll rmr: l'inkn-rton, Stvitz, llottvn, xvI'0IlSll3lH, liill'l'llPl', 1il'k-'l'll0llLIll, Mm-'ll0i', Nlci'ul'lnick, La llnrru, Ulinton, Lou-tt. l'line-t'vlt1-l' ll66ll ..q. ,, ,,. L, ,Y FRE HMAN B - L- ,Y , WAHI OFFICERS President . . ........... ..... lv IARY DODDS Vice President ...... .. MARY JANE KERR Secretary-Treasurer . . . ROBERT YAIIRES Sponsor . . ......... ............ . . MR. J. B. SHOPE 9-B ROLL hhillillll Acker Robert Albright Charles Allen Grace Armstrong Rose Bartek Eva Bertie lletty Boardman Betsy Caldwell Edith Chandler George Cross Tom Davies -lack Davis Mary Dodds Charles Duncan Sylvia Eayrc Cathryn Edie Ray French Homer Cray Lillian Greene Mildred Griffith David Hallam Mary Hewett Angie Holman Ruth Hull John Hunter Robert Hutchings Bruce jones Robert jones Elizabeth Judd Mary jane Kerr Florence Kling Walter Korneff Harry Lancaster VVilliam Lancaster Catherine Levis Robert Mayer David McElroy Marjorie McVay George Miller 'Logan Mills Dan L'Noir Motley Laura Oakley John Phillips Hart Reed Frederick Ring Eleanor Roddy William Rogers Arthur Rooney Ruth Ross Louise Shoup Harvey Sloan John Solosky Lylabcl Sigel James Stewart Walter Taylor Mary Towers Isabelle W'ilson Virginia Gunning James Mercer Robert Yahres .- lf1'1ll1lHflfl'0l1l left to rightgfirsf row: Duncan, Lamvister, RIPl't'Pl', Lancaster, MeVay, Roddy Caldwell, li0ElI'IlIll21Il, Ross, Cross, Albright, All..-H, Sevonrl row: Yahres, Griffith, Kerr, Kornotf, Iiling, Imniels, Melillroy, Phillips, Mayer, Davies Itinir, Itodfers. 'l'l1irrI rmr: Motley, Shoop, Hewett, Hall, Ginnling, Bartok, Oakley, G1-9911! F1-gncli, Reed, Jones Giwiy, Fuurtl: row: flll2llldl91', Towers. Hutchings, Hunter. T2lj'l0l', Hollnian, Edie, Acker, Dodds, Iilayre Miller. Fifth nm-1 Judd, Mins, Solosky, 1:01-tie. Tyger, Sim-1, 130011932 HHIIHIH, Wilson, Sloan, -101105 Stewart, Hartwell. ' ll67ll INTRODUCTORY NOTE NOAH 41 zwmnl nf ftIl'IlIf,V amz' .Yfllflltfllf lm11'.v, tw 111171 In 11111110-q111' fllrm' '2'c11'i Y f111.v m'1if'i11us tlllff lI.V.N'IN'ftIfif7Il.Y flltlf lwlfv lu rrvzrlld 0111 flu' .mviczl tllllf in .vl1'111'li'I'v f111c1s1' mf .vflzzml lifv. H6311 URGANIZATIGNS .--fl - . -v--,-gf-.:-':.',,q,..f- .-1-1, -, .....- i V -1.1 , X l t - ... .iz - f 3' IVOY-fn . ' D J-l 'f 'x., ?... -- - 2: X V fe., Y-f,., 1 -Q-r f :: K . --- Y -1 it 1' 3 Y 4 1- '...'!.- --.-1.-.. --. 1 -1- ,.. .. .i.-.-- -2 .. ,,..,--1 ' 'rl' ' ' '--7f- i - 1 - ii' -vs 1 . 4 1 ' fel N .Lx - .11 -lv-Y-s-d S f ' R' uv' ' -L 'f A- .- ,,- fa, Q-- 'I i-25,-7 ., ,...,+- g- .-l..-Yi..-.. . 'iii k .3 e, ....,, 3-1, ' Ps2. .'fD fu 5-7.---. ,,..... . 5 ' - -fx ,N --'A cv --1,3 C . if E , M if 1- x ,J I P H -j 2:- gjv cf-.l ,, 5 U JL ' v . 22 2 2. . A 7' ' - - - f'-'lf'-1 ,ff wg'1-Q14-Pax .snow-au..-, -,,,,., - ' R -4 . , tu-Q1 - R' J. . W - -,.1,. i f ..4'-- -- r I f -:..f1 .5 i, 31+ -:: 1-L .. - 43: rg- -rlsg. ' N' .-Z s-if --' 1 .1-, it djs 6 I' lil'-.A 'A ' ' T , . te. 7- ni' JA- tiii 1 - . . luv Qng -ing ,KX NX' 1y 'X .... x . H v X , X - , , '-.X xx wx .-1-. . x --1 X .... x .1.- l- ,i....- ,,...-..'. , .,. -V .ig ,.... 4l- - X x TE... E -47 E 1NT-'- - -- -.-n- , -, . C- X . X. 'N :V '- X - ii.'.:1l:1 XX Xa -2-.X xl XX , I N X xx '-. S, xx K X 'X 1, 1-:lf EE ,.,....1- 2.f---',.,:..r--Y --,., -- -. lg..- ,.,L...l. ,l,11-- ' -ff-,,,..1 ,il-1-. -- . x Y.- . .. - .. -f- Q-?- -.:.u?, X4 .,.run-3,- --...-.1 'W , , 6 x ' 5. w-- 1 -- 1 X Q ? QC-31 ' xxx nm f ' Q1-,Tv .J 41,533 ' ' nfk.,,1 A. .- 'Haag N - .7 fl F 1 lg - ins- S -T41--v Q ff, ,,!-:Li:4fp.v!L15!':q. ,L F E , 'T-T.,1A3 ,-,,. , nfiili' -J ' -- X fx ' 3 ...Lisa-. ' 1:i:1:41LL :Lx '- N ' N- 5 ' . D s -Ks ' Q., - -,Vx ' ' 2-...Q , ,K 5-QTf.'1'....a Q I i V ' -v-.,...- , .....- ...l--.-5 .-li --111 -1...-W li..- , , , f -Q...-i . ,, -- j ,--,, f 1'-v +L d F! T' 'EF 1' -, I W WM 'ii . ,Mull v,9 3' 'Pg H. Q I xl. f.,:',',., 1 S?- .'- 1 1, ' v ' v ,U Q i 'H V '- SJ wifi' :WN iff. ,pi Q f if-15.1 , AMI ' sg 235 i --'Eyr - pw STUDE T COUNCIL ss OFFICERS Prcxidvrzt . . . . ........... .. EDWARD Hom: Vive Prv.vif1'v111' . . . . KARL Orssox Svcwtczry . . .. lWAR1E lVlr:'1'zuER Sfmzzxnr . . li. N. Scnifnxrzi. HIC Council is conlposed of representatives from each class and major or- ganization in the school, and is under the able and eilicient sponsorship of l'rincipz1l Schenkel. The president of the Senior class acts as chairman and presides at all meetings. Meetings are held once a week, usunlly on Tuesday, and affairs pertaining' to the conduct of the business of the school are discussed. lf necessary, amend- ments to old measures are voted upon and new regulations of school government introduced. The most notable work done this year by this Ul'gLll'llZIltlOl'I was the initia- tion zlnd :u1'erx'ision of the freshies , the upkeep of the bulletin board, the planning of excellent chapel progrznns, and the sponsoring of ll musiczile in the nlid-year. ln this :ind many other Slllllllel' ways, the Student Council plays a vital part in school life. Both the student body and the faculty have expressed their gizititufle for the exrellent work done by the eouncil this year. lfwrflipzyf from left to riglzfsjfrsf row: Metzger, Iloke, Mr. Selielikel. Olsson Nr-1-mul rmr: JC-'lllilllS0ll, Svlnwider. lhwlie. 1Io1't 'nstinca Mountsier, Siegel, Fornof, Peebles, RF-ek 'l'hir1l row: II0l'If'llSflllP, Patrim-lc, Mm-Vlincliiv, All-'l'4'9l', M1'4'nllougll, :lICXIlll'Tl'j' Fourfll row: liirvh. Gilmore. Allen, AlilK'jll'9g4ll' ll73ll VANNUAL STAFF Af John Allen lfdifor-in-C'l1ivf lflizulbcth Dillmnn June Holland .-4.v.muiulv lidilur .-lxsociute Edilor . Bliss Ogclcn Mr. Schcnkcl SfYUll.Y0l' Irillflllfllll .S4fTUllN0l' Clizirlus Gilmore li11xil1v.v.v fllunagm' Virginia Siegel Louise Pcclmln-5 l.lfl'l'I1l'j' lfdilnr Ar! lfdilor Mclalu llryzult ,luuc llciscli A.r.vi.vlm1l l.llt'?'K1l'j' Iidilur .,l.v.vi.v1uuI Ar! lfdilor Ruth Dunlalp llalu Galliu-:itli Anna Xlziry Kcudlclmrt l'mt111'v Ifdilur :1d'z'v1'tisiuy Jllmlugcr .fl.vxi.rIu11l Fuafurc Editor lfmlwxiwl Vim Kirk Rulmcrt XYillism1 .-l.vxi.vlunl zlrI':'vrli.vi11g .llumigvr .l.v.vi.vlm1l :Ili-:'v1'li,vi11g1 lllumrgvr Ffllllli lluncss C'irfH1ul1'rm Jutllltlgfl' jack Klzwquis lillflllyll lIci'ruu lv'vy.v .'lt1iIcI1'r lirlilur Girls .-lllllcfif Ifdzlvr lialwin l:Zl.l'l'L'lI Typixl ll74l A -1---T-'BELLE Hop STAFFVYMWJF - Karl Olsson lfdilor-in-Clzivf Ruth lfornuf Kathcrim: Rochc ,-'1.r.mr:'11lr Ifdilur .-'I.v.ri.flunl Iidilor juhn Ilorlm-nstinc john Mcrccr 1fll.Vl.V1l'A'.T Almzuyvr .4.v.vi.vm11l H1lSilIl'.Y.Y Manager Myra jzmu Muriin Ciruulalion Xllanugvr Vznlcntim- XYcisscrt VVillium Kirkcr .VlcI'z'vrli.ving1 .1Iul1ag4'r .f1d1'v1'Ii.ving1 Altlllllgfl' Annu Maury Ka-mllulmurl Miss Ohh' Dale McCulluugh l.ilvrury lfdllm' .S.f7Ull.S'UI' Art lfdilor lJm'wll1yX:x1'x':l11 Vlmilippu Vzmlin lf.l'L'lldHgl' lfrlilor lirrlzazfzyv lidilur I,UlIiSl' .lwlnlslem Russ L,llkUVlCIl Mary lilmcr fukv liflilur Girls .illzlvliu lidilur .lulru lidilm' Rmlgcrs Guulaling XX'inifrcml vvilllllllll lfuyx A-Illllvlxl' lfzlilur ,-1IH111ui lidilur Cliffurcl Swim .4.r.vi,rIu11l .-1rl1'4'r'li.vif1g1 fllulmgvr Ruth HZIIIIITMQIII ll 'l'yfWi.r! Tylvisl K1lIlll'I'illC ilznrlu-1' llclvn Murphy Typist Typixt l':tlXYill SWillgk'l1SIL'ill Tyfvixl H7611 ch-11 lloclgdon BELLE HOP H7711 '--f--- ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY--'ff-' U liunnr cunferrecl hy the school excels that representecl hy this society. Other l1m1m's :tt the clisposztl of the school are more easily ztttzlinecl in that they :ire lmestuwecl for specializecl ability, skill, or tzilents, hut this sneiety hunks upon ecluczttiun as at total achieveinenl nieasured hy SCl1UlZll'Sl1ll3, Chzirzicter. l.e:ulership, and Service. lts nienilwers :ire electecl yearly hy Il council consisting' of the l'rincip:il :intl funr ur inure teachers. 'l'his year thirteen new meinlmers were zulmittecl, :incl were initizneil in chapel on -lZlI'll1I'Zlj' 9, 1931. Regular meetings :ire not helcl. lint it is czlllecl together :it various times hy the principal to cliscnss ninlters per Vlinin-f to the lirmnrmr :incl welfare of the school. ' rs 'l'he nhiects ni' this sucietx' :ire to ereztte :tn enthusiztsin for sclmlzlrsliip, to stiinnlzite clesire, tu rencler service, to prmnote worthy leznlersliip, :incl to en- courage the clevelulnnent ul clizlrzicter in the students of llellerne High School. l l In-urlirlyf from lrfl In riylll jirxl rrnr: Selim-imler. I'eelrles, llunter, 3lIIl'llll. 1'll:llker, lluwzlrtl. N:-rlnul ruzr: l':uIrieli, llull. l:IlI'lllll. .Xrlivly Olsson. 'llllll1l'lM'l'!. l73l rs QUILL A D SCROLLP HIS first year of a Bellevue Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society has given great promise for future attainment. The large number of students that have applied for membership has proved the interest stimulated throughout the entire student body, in programs relating to the field of journalism. The aim of this society is to increase the interest in journalistic work as a whole, and literary endeavor in general. ln order that this aim may be accomplished, the members must meet the following qualifications: The student must be at least of junior standingg QZD He must be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standingg 13,3 Application for membership must be approved by the majority of the charter members. The first regular meeting was held on january 19, when new officers were elected and the charter members signed the constitution. On the afternoon of February 25th, Mr. Steinhauser, radio editor of the Pittsburgh Press, addressed the club at school. Throughout the remainder of the semester various other well-known Pittsburgh journalists spoke at the meetings. The Quill and Scroll Club of South Hills High School initiated the general gathering of the clubs of VVestern Pennsylvania at dinner meeting held at Donahoes in Pittsburgh. The several high schools represented acted as hosts and arranged profitable and pleasant evenings at intervals of about six weeks apart throughout the year. lffwlllizrg from left to rightfjirst row: Miss Ogrmlon, Siegel, Herron, Allen, Olsson, Peebles, Miss Ohle. Sccnurl rmr: Narvan. Schneider, Willnmn. Dunlap, llillmun, lfornof, Ilryauit, Kendlehart. 7'l:iV1I rmr: Ilowzlrd, Roche, lIHl'l9llSllll0. Cll2llli0l', Pilllllll, Holland, Hesse. Fmrrth row: l'atrick, fi2llhl'0illll, Gilmore, Martini, Marquis. Iloness, BIOCllll0lll.1ll. ll79ll GIRL RESERVESf? -C--f OFFICERS President . . . . Louisa PEEBLES Vice Presidenl . . .. . MARIE METZGER Scrretary . . . . .. B1-:TTY CAUGIIEY Treasurer. . ....... HI-:LEN CIIALKI-:R Hli year 1930-31 has held true to the previous standards and ideals of the Girl Reserve Club under the direction of Miss Acheson and Miss Snodgrass. Contrary to the custom of previous years, the Cabinet was reorganized so that instead of having a standing chairman for the different committees, each member on the committee took her turn as chairman. Thus every member of the club participated in at least one of its activities. The activities were many and varied including the Hi Y, Mother and Daughter, Senior Farewell, and Fathers and Daughters banquets, as the most important affairs. The Girl Reserves very competently took charge of the wel- fare drive in Bellevue for their social service work this year. XVe felt the year has shown a marked advancement towards the fulfilment of the pledge of the club: As a Girl Reserve I will try to Go face life squarely and liind and Give the Best . I Ifwuliug from left to Tiflllf--fIl'Nf rmr: Miss Snodgrass, lwelnle-s, Metzger, l'illlQ.Zlll-ly, Miss Aeheson Sreonrl mir: llorlenstine, l'll2llli9l' 118011 ...,.. HLY e .te-.e..-.te- ...,.. GFFICERS Praridwzt . . .. .. ............ . X7INCENT BIRCH Vice President .. KARL OLssoN Serratary . . .. ........ . JACK BELL Treasurer . . . CHARL1-:s ZEHNDER Sponsor. . .. MR. MoNTooMI-:RY l,ARGli attendance at the Father and Son and the Mother and Son han- quets held in December and january, and the Girl Reserve banquet ful- ' filled the ambition of the Hi-Y organization this year in presenting one of the most interesting programs of its existence. Not only did these special meetings hold the interest of the members throughout the year, but they also served to stimulate appreciation of the organization among the parents and the other activities of the school. Under the leadership of Vin Birch as president and lVIr. Montgomery as advisor, each meeting was given a two-fold value, in teaching Christian fellow- ship and in learning of the really worthwhile things in life. Each talk given by Monty was fully appreciated by the boys and served its purpose in helping them on their way towards Christian manhood. The first special meeting was the entertainment given the boys by the Girl Reserves, held in the early part of the fall, and for which the boys returned the compliment in February. After the football season, members of the team were entertained at one of the regular meetings. A convention at Mclieesport in December and M. Lf F. week in March were well supported by the members. ltrfuliug from left fn riyllif-,rirsf row: l'atriek, Swan, Metzger, Zehnder Narmul mir: Iloszu-k, Mr. Montgomery, Ilireh Thin! rurri Hell. Olsson ll31l -------FRENCH CLUB-Ql-t-su OFFICERS 1'rv.vidu11t .... ........ . . . KA'l'lli-IRINI-I I'i0R'l'l-lNS'I'INl'I Vim' l'rv.vidvnt . . ........ Dokoiiiv Siwrou Secretary . ..... l31e'r'rv JXSIIIE 'l'rcaxm'vr , , .......... CiiA1u.i-:S fi1I,MORE SflJllSIU' . . .. Miss MARY I,.oi'1sic Mviwiiv If Cercle Francais has again finished a successful year as one of liellevue High Sehool's most active organizations. Vi'ith the hard working officers and talent among the members many novel programmes have been pre- sented. ,X clever French play in which Harry Sigel introduced l.ookie Hera-U into the lirench language, was enjoyed hy the entire student body. The French clul- also showed its ahility in taking' a high place in the 'lim jam stunts. The lfrench cluh is a club into which all lfrench enthusiasts seek admission. This year, hecause of this interest, new memhers were initiated into the cluh in the mid-semester. This admitted some seniors who had just studied French for one semester. livery member agrees that those who do not take French, and thus miss the French club, lose a great deal in their high school career. Ifrurlinfl from Irft In Viyllilffirsf roar: Saylor. lI0l'iK'llNliIlP, Miss llurpliy, Ashe, liillnore .swruurl I'llll'I Lee, IW-Iile-s. IN-nslow, Ilownmn, Smith, Charters. Uottrell, Ihinlaip, Metzger 'l'l1i1'rl rnrr: i l'f'lIZ. I':u'liuta. Turnlnill, l'ng:ei', lilwr, limiter. Ibilhnun I-'nurflz rmr: Snyder, Ilosaelc, xi0lllllSi0l', xlilflill, t'hallu'r, Sigel, Judd, llensiow ll82ll --A--Elf? SPANISH CLUBH T44 -' OFFICERS President . . . .. .......... EDWARD HOKE Vive President .. . HARRIE'F CARSON Secretary . . . ALB1-:RTA HOWARD Treasurer . . ...... FRANK BRICKRR Sponsor .... . . . . Miss NIN.A JOHNSTON HE Spanish Club was reorganized again this year under the able super- vision of its sponsor, Miss Nina Johnston, and its efficient president, Bud Hoke. The purpose of this club is tO further the interest in Spanish as a modern language, in Spain as a country, in Spanish tradition and custom, and to develop social opportunities in the school. A regular meeting was held once a month at which many interesting feat- ures were presented. The first meeting of the club, held in November, brought Mrs. Robertson who talked to the members of her visit to Spain. In December the Spanish, French, and German clubs united in presenting a Christmas pro- gram in which all of the clubs took part and later enjoyed a dance in the high school gym. Christmas baskets were 'packed for the needy by the Spanish club. Initiation of the new members in March provided everyone with plenty of laughs. Taken all in all the record of the year has been one of numerous good times and interesting programs from which much benefit has been derived. lfrvnling from left to right-first row: Hoke, Howard, Miss Johnston. f'2ll'S0!l, Bricker Nvcoml row: Denslow. NHYVEIII, Bryant, Holland, Hlll',2'll9l', Frazier, Nevins, Miic-how 'fhiwl rmr: Roche, Slasor, Siegel. Turnbull, Ihirnside, Iierron, Yeukel, llc-'ist-li, Jolinsion Fourth row: Ilonislalli. llEllllllg2ll'llllPl', Evkert, M4-l'oi'inic'k, Willison, Fi':1zie1',1iev:ili,l'ook,IIu1'glie1', Swift Fifth row: SWPQIIBX. Ambrose. Ilaniinontl. Aclier, Mi-Afoos, Mueller ll83ll 4 as GERMAN CLUB sf-- OFFICERS Prv.s'idv11t . . .. .. ............ ROB!-IRT lliclcxii-:R Vice Prcxzdvzzt ..... .. Doitownv NARVAN Secretary-Trt'a.vm'cr . . .. JACK lX'lARQl.'1S .S'pm1.s'nr . . . ........ .. .. Miss Rowu-:Y Hli Von Steuben Verein began its fourth year in Bellevue High School with a decision to hold meetings on the second Thursday of each month and has kept this date fairly well throughout the two semesters. Among the travelers abroad this summer were Miss Murphy of our own school, and Miss Marie Ruiiing, a teacher from Ifmsworth. An interesting evening was provided when these two ladies came to tell of their trips through the Rhineland. At the second meeting, in November, club members were entertained with a musical program by several of the members themselves. Refreshments were served atter the program of each meeting. The Christmas season was celebrated with a joint meeting of all of the language clubs in school, featuring a lively program and a dance in the gym. Karl Teuteberg played old Santa and passed out presents to all who attended. A group of interesting programs on German poets, writers, and musicians was presented by the actors and singers of the club under the direction of lXliss Rowley. These programs were made more interesting because those participat- ing threw their full interest in the work they were doing. Irrmling from lrft to riglit-first row: Marquis, Nnrvani, Miss Rowley, lieenwr Net-mill rmc: Heed, Grishkot, Sehneider, Mnrloff, Greenough, Yeakel, Kirker, Patrick 'l'hirrl row: Gnlhreath, Memz, Yenkel, Auth, Van Kirk Fourth row: 'Tentelre1'g, Weissert, Gearliart, Sch neider, Allen, Hall ll84ll s eART CLUB W OFFICERS l'rvs'ifiv11l . . HOMER 'l'noMPsoN Vice President . . DALE lNlC'COI.l.OL'GII St't'79fflV.X' . . .. . MILDRI-:D STI-:wAR'r Sfvofzxor . . .. Miss HLAKANIQY gg Hli Art Club has accomplished many worthy projects during' the year. Posters, party favors, toys, Christmas tree decorations, and a jolly Christmas for four poor families were among their achievements. Per- haps making the holidays a merry time for children with newly painted dolls and warm recl mittens was one of the most kindly acts carried on in the school this year and one of the most interesting. For many evenings, the memlrers of the Club, with the hearty assistance of Miss lllakeney, worked industriously painting' little recl chairs and hre engines to make dreams realities, in the true Santa Claus spirit. The Cluh has Certainly fultillecl its object this year in performing' many unique projects which is impossible to do in regular classes. . 'xx I.'1'n1linf1 from left tn right-first rnu-z McCullough. 'Tll0lllllS0ll. Miss Tilakeney, Stewart. Nl'f'lll1-tl rmr: Stark. Scott. Gndeck, Fl'3Zl0l', Hannnni. xxlllll-'l'N0ll. Jvnkinson. 'l'I:ir1I row: Reis. Ilieffelllmelx. Milliken. l'lIIl9l'lClC, f'll2ll'tPl'S. Fourth rout: Brown, HUXYXIHIII, Maufboilald, Peebles. Allen. ll85ll X --sr s GLEE CLUB s s rr .bit'c'7't'fl1l'-X' . . Al.1cr: jAt'l4soN Jllarxlmll . . .. DORIS FRI-INZ lihrarianx. .. HELEN MARLOFF CI.Ann-: McCt'1.i.oL'ts1i l7ircrtor . . . .. Miss ljONAI,DSON ,-lrmnifairzist . , . . . . . . .ANN1-:'r'rA l7iAl'l-IR Hli Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Donaldson has, in the past increased remarkably both in size and volume. A new system in govern- ment has also brought about an improvement in the quality of the work done by the club. There has been a saving in time as a result of the ethcient work of the otlicers. The secretary takes the roll, the marshall keeps order, and the librarians take charge of all music, so that Miss Donaldson may begin the class immediately with the ringing of the bell. The Glee Club has done its share in producing entertainment this year, by singing for chapel, for both baccalaureate sermons to the seniors, and taking active part in a musicale concert given in the high school February Sth. From time to time, the Glee Club has been commended on these selections, which all goes to prove that here we have an organization of which all Bellevue students may be proud. Ifwrlrliuyf frnm left to right-first row: Springer, Stone-house, Johnston, Stix-ber, Miss Iionaidson, llovston Savior IN-nslow, Iiownmn Nl'l'lllllllI'1IH Z Mi'N1-il, lfneller, Narvnn, Mctilellnn, Mzxrlolf, Seliwerin, Morrison, S1-liwe-ininger, l4':nbn,:, lh'nL'v, Stulen ' 'I'hir1I row: Uollingwood, Ibnnlnp, liner, Jortiun, QW-lch,, X1-akol. linner, Ashe, l re1iz l ou1'lh rmr: Spanx, Williams, Ilarton, Martin, xVll'liS, lu-llvy. All-lunne-y. .lan-kson l ifIh rnfr: Sin-yn:-k, Stnla-n, 'l'rilnhnr. Caldwell, Fiek, Sigel. Snyder. Swan, Hull, llauiglaerty i86l ---I MUSICALE rc e eeee B e N place of the operetta which has usually been given at this season of the year, the glee clubs, the orchestra, and the dramatic department combined and presented a niusicale on Thursday evening, February 4th, It was the first time an activity of just this type had ever been given in Bellevue High School. The reception that this program received by an appreciative audience was testimony of its high merit. The program was under the direction of Miss Donaldson, Mr. Brackmann. and Miss Brunton. These instructors spent many long hours planning and preparing an entertainment intended to further musical appreciation among the students of the school. The program in four parts, included selections by a string ensemble, vocal solos, selected readings, and orchestral numbers. Annetta Bauer sang two songs, accompanied by Miss Donaldson, and Arnold Nenonen played two violin solos. Dorothea Breitweiser, representing the dramatic department, gave two delight- ful readings. Nearly every member of the music department of the school took part in this splendid demonstration of musical skill, developed under the capable tutel- age of Miss Donaldson and Mr. Brackmann. . Bellevue is one of the few schools in the Pittsburgh vicinity that can boast of such a well equipped orchestra and efficient sponsors. It is to be hoped that more worthwhile activities of such a calibre will be presented in the future. I wo I AS V X 1 5 sf 4 ' v 'J i J ffl i --Qi., 77.7 . 7 , Y ,D -,. , Wig Q.. il87l oRcHE TRA OR the second successive year, Mr. Brackmann has directed the orchestra in a splendid manner. Hy his direction, interest in the organization, and hard work in practice hours, the members of the orchestra have rendered music which gives Bellevue a high place among high school orchestras. The trip to Mcliees Rocks for the orchestra contest, proved successful. Bellevue competed against Clairton and won. Having reached this goal, they were entitled to a further contest at Charleroi where they tried for championship among schools in independent districts. Both Senior and Junior orchestras have entertained in chapel. The senior orchestra also performed at the major functions of the school year, being given the preference because its membership is nearly all composed of upper classmen who have had more orchestral experience. VVe wish you all to know that Bellevue High School has a real orchestra! lrvurliufl from left to Vfflflf--fll'Nl row: Nenolien, l'nwls-nok, Garber, Chalker, Smith, Kendleliurt, Iluslmnd. Firtko, lierger, MeVuy Nrrmnl row: lh'annm-r. Weinnmn. McMurtry, Pollack, 'l'euteherg:, Klonian, Mr. IZr:u:km:u1n,linrton, Zohh, Yvakvl, llunkele, lirulnuu, Ibornbush Thirfl l'llH'Z Witln-rspoon, l:l'2llllIIH'l', Dive Fourth row: l'ulil, tiitiin, Bell, Caldwell, Ross, Trimlmr, A4-ke-i', Gouldingr, Cashdollar, Wrenshall ' ll3 Sli ...,. BA D ..,,.. URING this, its second year, the high school band fulfilled to the utmost the hopes which the students and faculty of Bellevue had cherished in its success. Aside from furnishing music at all football and basketball games, the band played in chapel on several occasions, and aided in arousing enthusiasm during pep meetings. lt also participated in the annual borough Hallowe'en celebration. This year, Robert Fick, stepping' high, wide and handsome . twirled the drum major's baton at the head of parades and at football games. At such times the band consisted of twenty-seven pieces, while at basketball games the per- sonnel was reduced to fifteen. Mr. Brackmann directed indoor playing. Scheduled practice periods were provided three times a week in school hours, and every Monday evening found the band hard at work in extra re- hearsals. Practice was frequently held during the half hour period and 11l1fl16I'- ous extra sessions were called. All who participated in the work felt that the time was well spent. The students and faculty of the school and citizens of Bellevue express their appreciation of tl1e work done by the band this year and extend their best wishes for the future success of the organization. Rcnlling from left to right-first 1'O1l'Z Dice, Bl'2IllllllEl', Charles, Jenkinson, Fick, RIl'.Bl'i1ClilllIIllll, 1Ic't'orinirk. Gittin. Stulen, Ilranimer S1'conrl1'ow: Jenkinsun, Mctflinchie, Van Kirk, Caslzdollsir, Aeker, Puhl. Fl'aziel', Gruluun, Fields Third row: Russ, Walton, Ilzunmond, Kleiman, Olsson, Ile-ll, t aldwell, llruhhs, Phillips ll39ll --Q--- DRAMATIC CLUB IQMISICRSHII' in the Dramatics Clubs this year consisted of all juniors and Seniors interested in furthering dramatics as a means of improving our manner hefore audiences. The separate groups 1net twice a week in school during school hours for in- struction in the art of play work. liach one of these groups selected their own officers, who presided over the meetings, took minutes, and kept account of the husiness. The rehearsals for the special features were held after school. 'llhese feat- ures consisted of two large class plays, and the two given in chapel programs. .Xt 'Thanksgiving time the play told us how we get our t l'hanksgiving Red , and at Christmas time we were let in on a family secret of how all the relatives tried to instruct little Betty, whose birthday was Christmas. The llramaties Clubs are a large department in our school activities and the department is one in which all should be interested. lfrurliuy fron: lvfl tu riyhtfjirxf row: Willison, lIou':u'd. Miss Brunton. Ilillmau, Galbreatll. Sreonrl roar: l l7l'NXllll', Fraser, Royston, Stonelmuse, Selloonover, ltrieker, t'attrt-ll, Hack, Narvan, lllllllllll. 'l'hiral row: Hrs-itwoist-l'. t'l:trk, llovvy, Mason, Kirk, llryanl, Xlarliu. Fnurll: rmr: Hunter, Soisson, Ilvrron, Ilollund, Hesse. Maistc-1'sn11, I':u'ka-r. Fiflll rnrr: .lam-'s, ltllstv, Johnston. lglll'llNlll0, Kutz, Jones. t'on1stot'k. Si.:-th, rmr: Vnlmvit-ln, liltllllilll, Martin. l lIINlQlllN'l'g, Iieemer. S1'l'4'IlfIl rnlr: llurtt, Weiss:-rt. ll90l DADDY LONG LEGS HE second production staged by Miss Brunton this year was an old favorite, Daddy Long Legs . lt was given by the Dramatics Classes of June IQ3I and February IQ32. The story concerns the life of Judy Abbott CDorothy Narvanj an orphan girl in the John Grier Home. She and the other orphans, Gladiola CMelba Bryantl, Sadie Kate tMargaret VVeymanD, Loretta fElizabeth Cottrellj, Mamie fJean Soissonb and Freddie lCarolyn Herronj lead a hard life under the eagle eye of Mrs. Lippett CJewel Hessel the matron of the orphanage and the trustees fBob Willison and Walter Stulenj. Miss Pritchard QRuth Dunlapj, a sweet elderly lady, takes an interest in Judy Abbott and succeeds in persuading Jervis Pendleton CDale GalbreathJ, a benefactor of the institu- tion, to send Judy to college, with the condition that his identity remain a secret. How- ever, Judy does succeed in seeing his shadow and because it has such funny long legs she calls him 'Tladdy Long Legsu. In the second act, when we next see Judy she is at college rooming with Julia Pendle- ton CJane Hollandj, and Sally McBride CMary Jane Fraserj. Julia proves to be the proud and wealthy niece of Judy's benefactor. On a pretense of visiting his niece, Mr. Pendleton contrives to see Judy and tinds that she has become a beautiful and popular girl in whom Jimmie McBride CDrew Klomanl, Sallie's brother, is very much interested. Mrs. Pendleton Qlaurine Burnsidel, Julia's mofher, comes with Jervis to visit the girls at college and is very much disgusted with their manner of living. Finally, Jervis succeeds in having a 'tTetc-a-teten with Judy and when she asks Jervis to be her Grandmother, since she has no relatives of her own, sl1e wins the heart of all with her naivete. She is sent to Lock VVillow farm for her vacation under the care of Lizzie Semple tMary Virginia Forsythej, an old nurse of Mr. Pendleton. Jervis visits her here, and it is then that he realizes that he loves her. Judy loves him also, but is afraid to acknowledge it even when he tells her of his love because she is an orphan. Jervis thinks she is in love with Jimmie McBride and leaves, disconsolate. The last act takes place in Jervis' study. llc has been ill and is very irritable. Thus he does not appreciate the well meant attentions of Walters CRodgers Gouldingj, his valet, and his secretary Griggs CAlex Unkovitchj. Julia comes to see him and informs him that she is going to marry James McBride. llis great joy at this news is increased when Miss Pritchard comes to tell him that Judy is coming to see him. VVhen she comes he asks her why she sent him away and when he tells her he is Daddy Long Legs and has always known about her birth, but loves her none the less because of it, and the play comes to the perfect end that satisfies everyone. 'I ml Y sf . se i 10 f l li Q ' lirlztl. ...win W 2 2 YiA v? b-- l91l --Q or W CLIMBING Rosas BY EUGENE G. HAFER Presented by the Senior Dramatic Club of Belletfuc High School DECEINIBER 4'rH, 1930 H12 Rose family, with the inimitable Maggie Rose, otherwise Myra plane Martin, at its helm, is doing its best to storm the social circles of the old home towng hence the name, Climbing Roses. Maggie and her carefree, optimistic husband, jim, QValentine NVeissertQ proceed to establish themselves in the mansion inherited from a rich uncle who has died 1'ecently. They are undaunted by the scornful jibes cast at them by Mrs. Warren tSuzanna Mountsierj and Joyce Belmont, her ardent satellite, brilliantly played by Elizabeth Dillman. The Roses hire a gardener from a nearby town. Early in the play the audience learns that the supposed gardener and the assistant he brought along are none other than the celebrated young author, jack Archer QClayton Gear- hartj, in search of material for a novel, and his secretary Freddie VVimbledon fDale Galbreathj. But the Rose family suspects nothing, nor does the rest of the town. Peggy Rose, the niece of jim and Maggie, is very ably played by Alberta Howard. The role is that of a little spit-tire who is determined to get even with the society people in town because of the way they are treating her aunt and uncle. jack Archer is attracted by Peggy's spirit, and soon falls in love with her, although she considers him an ordinary laborer and treats him accordingly. Jack is won over to the Rose's cause, and he does everything from teaching Maggie and jim etiquette to inviting a titled friend to their home so they can exhibit him to the rest of the town. But this plan to impress the public fails at the last moment, and so Archer bribes a foreigner to dress the part of royalty. The whole town has the laugh on the Roses and their royal guest, when not one, but three gesticulating foreigners arrive in quick succession, each professing himself to be Count Rudolph of Berengaliaf' Then comes the exciting news that Mr. Jack Archer is to make a visit to the town. All society turns out to entertain him, but jack, who has revealed his identity to his employers, insists on spending' the greater part of the cve11- ing at their residence. Thus the triumph of the Climbing Roses is complete. Of course Peggy and jack decide they can't do without each other, and so they make it up between them. Margaret Smith as Miss Hazel Sommers, a society bud, has pursued Freddie throughout the play, and she is finally success-- ful. They, too, become engaged. The play ends happily for Percy Southworth tllrew Klomanj, too, as he suddenly changes from a meek bashful youth to assume a masterful personality, after reading How to Become Dominant in Ten Lessons , and in so doing wins the esteem of the hitherto scornful Winnie Clark CMary Eberj, the neighborhood pest. He even succeeds in putting in his place Dryden Proonis fRobert Deemerj, the egotistical youth-about-town. Helen Chalker caused a great deal of merriment by her portrayal of Pris- cilla Prentice, a spinster friend of the Rose's whose Doctor had told her to take a pill when excited. Her frequent exclamations Eek, my pills! and Dryden's oft-repeated phrase I'll do you that favorn will be long remembered hy the audience. ll92ll SENIOR PLAY H9511 s DEBATE ss lil.l.lQX'l'l'1'S debate team this year enjoyed a successful season. .Xlthough live members ot' last year's championship squad were missing, the group of six picked from a field of ten contenders acquitted themselves very well in all ot' their debates. The subject selected by the Forensic League for debate this year was, Resolved: That old age pension legislation should be enacted in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. The teams were: negative--NValter james,-Catherine Roche and Yirginia Clarksong affirmative-Rogers tioulding, Karl Olsson and Charles tiilmore. 'l'he llellevue squad, under Miss llrunton's able leaders-hip, met three ditlere ent opponents this year, but as both teams debated in each of these contests, there were six debates in all. lNlcKees Rocks was met on March twentieth, Car- negie on lllarch twenty sixth, and the inter-sectional debate took place lllarcb thirty-lirst. XYinners were decided by the point system. l.'a'1uIiuy1 from left fo rigllt-first rmr: t'l:u'kson. Miss lirnnton. Iloehe. Nreoml rnrr: Moulding, Olsson, tlilinore. Jannes. ll94ll is- GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB E OFFICERS Prcsidvfizf . . .............. .. ELEANOR CANNON Vice President .. ...... BETTY AsnE Secretary . . BETTY CAUGHEY 7'rcasurcr , , .. HELEN CHALKER Sponsor . . .. Miss SUTTON HE Girls Athletic Club entered upon the second year of its existence in Bellevue High School with the same pep and originality that, last year, signalized this organization among the others in the school. Miss Sutton, in her first year at Bellevue, proved herself a worthy sponsor of the club and under her able tutelage it gained in prestige. This year the club was dehnitely organized with the aim of making it a recognized factor in the future school-life. A constitution was drawn up and a definite time set for election and the initiation of new members. The G.A.C.'s again exerted an influence over interclass sports and pro- moted good sportsmanship among the participants. Numerals were awarded following the precedent instigated last year, The various activities sponsored during the year by the club were highly successful and have noticeably increased the interest in athletics among the girls. lhwuliuyl from left fo right-hrs! row: Chalker, Cannon, Miss Sutton, f'an,f:l1ey. NVPOIIII rmr: Stulen. Stonehonse, Willinnn, l'll'4'llZ, Ile-nslow, Royston. N:u'vrln, Birsic. 'I'l:ir1l Voir: Lintz. Saylor, Siegel, Peebles, Iloward, Holland ll2iIlllll'l:.'flll. l uur'th rmr: Ilerron. Turnbull. llGll'flll. Ilu1'11sid:x Johnston. ll95ll T iw c'011sia'vr lllv f7llj'S1.t'lI! side af flu' sI11a'e11!s,--am! njfiv ll f7I'0Iltf tlC'l'0l1llf of Illvir IICTUIII- f7lfSflH1t'IlfS in !lNllPfl'l'S. H9611 ATHLETICS FV '..7 '-if,-,-,.... Yn., . ' x . -- 1 I I Eire 'Sung ' bs-- 1-1ir 11- i, - , A-,Q --cxgil . . -it . AIA... ... ' .ig-ft fr, il- !-2. .- J J- - - P ?e- 'lu --4'lgv-Q . ...i'i?- - in-tg ET-E. N ff N f iw P If b X 'X 'N if 12 1' lit 1 ,Zz Q ii X ii Fw J! '-il'-ir'-3 ra- - ln:iET.gL-Q.-3-F1 if ' 1--L 411.5 VP i 1-1-D-+ ---.,, --1,5-+ - . k 'L , - i lv- 4 . f: E 'Q - wi, 1 , ... --..k .. .-.gg - - -, W 4 ' - g- ' Arv- li -.,- 'f?g-.- +.+,L-S..- i i' -g,..f-- -514 ---Otbi ififiui .- H ,-v 'Q -Sturt 5- iN-.--.... 'A 'f'+ '+ L 'sas ' ' W g X ,i ,, ' - 5 . Z A-Q J ' 1' .- F 'Z ,, 'V,:'. L ., , ' J 7- . ' PL ' V: F141 L V15 'AC ' ,539 Q Am L 1 F J-wan 1'?1 r 5 - 4 'Yr .v an . 'N l 1 an , . f if Q-H . ' I ,HRK ' . 'iii .,.. 'Q xy.- sfgfis f Q J in --ff MATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO lee OFFTCERS PI't'.YilI7l'lIf . . .. .. ...... JOHN lxllfliflilli Vice Prt'.via'm1t ..... .. JOHN HCJli'l'liNS'l'INl'1 .S'e4'rvz'ary-Trca.v'zzrer . . .. DOROTHY NARVAN Sfmzlxnr . . ...... .. .. MR. SCIIIQNKIQI. Hli .Xthletic .Xssociation is a board of seven members, consisting of four faculty representatives and three students, which has charge of all athletic events undertaken by the high school. During the year 1930-31, the Athletic Association proved to he a big' asset to the athletic teams. Season tickets were sold for both the football and basket- laall seasons at a remarkably lon' price, and at the same time new equipment was bought for all the teams. This body was one of the most ellieient organizations we have had in many years. and llellerue students have reason to he proud of it. ltrfmling from left to right-first row: Mercer, Miss Sutton, Nam-311, Ielm-tensfing Nrvfmrl Voir: Mr. Sehenkel, Mr. Danver, Mr. Brightbill 510111 -4- COACHE 1'-H 1'.l.l.l'.X 1112 l11gl1 5e1111111 451111111 wish f111' 1111 ll101'C 111 the XYZQ' 111 the 1'11111'h- i11g 511111 1111111 we 111111 1111' the 1930-31 se11s1111. lX1r. lJZ1I1VC'1', 11ssiste11 11y Mr. Sh11pe, 1111ilt Il wi1111i11g 111111111111 te11111 fr11111 eight letter 111611 111111 1111 1111- 1111111111 tlllillllltj' 111 1l12l1C1'11ll. 'llhey instilled in the 1011111 t11e 11g11ti11g spirit 111111 true N1Pll1'1S111Il1lSll1IP 111111 were seen 1111 1l1Z1l1y 11cc11si1111s this se11s1111. 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N111 1111ly 111 l111sket1111l1 11111 i11 i1JCCL'1', y111ley 112111 111111 1l'11Cli, Miss S11tt1111 11'1J1ll1Cl'11 11111- te11111s. The sec111111 11111111111 Gym lJe1111111str111i1111 was 21 great sue- eess, 11116 largely 111 her C1if1l1'15. The 11rs1 11111111111 Plllj' llily, e111111'11ei11g three 111-ig1111111'i11g s1'111111ls, 1111s. we 110176, 1Jt'L'1l 1111ly the 11egi1111i11g 111' Il series 111 such X'L'1111l1'QS 111 he CZl1A1'1L'11 1111 11111111 XCZII' 111 yC2ll'. l1':-411111111 fron: Irjf to right: Mr. SI111111-. Miss S111t1111. Mr. 112lllYl'l' 1110211 CHEERLEADER , . 11111111-11-1-11 ' - - 111 Bl 11111 .. lhix 111 11-v11111111:11 111111111 111'1'11ss 1111- 11111111-111-111 1111 up-1'1 1ssih1e 111:c11si1111. 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'lihis is 11110 111 thc- cheers with x1'hi1-h 15L'11CX'Llt' urge-s 1111 its 161111152 AXII111111-111, ,X1111m1f111, 1X1111111c-111, XY11Z1 S21 121 Ish ki11y 111111111 111111111 l'Zly, 11211, R111 111-11cx'111-, 111111111 l'?ly1 l1'1'111li11yl f1'11111 I1-ff 111 riyfilft X11'1Z2t'l'. NV1-111'1J1', G1'i11i1l1, S11'i11gr1-1114111111 1110311 H FOOTBALL 1 930 e lflli Nineteen-Thirty football team of Bellevue High School coached by Dan- ver and Shope, and captained by Parker, enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history. The team lost only two of the eight games, to Scott High of North Braddock and New Castle High, both class A schools. ln two hard intersectional battles, defeats were administered to Dormont and Catholic Central High. Sewickley, Ben Avon, Coraopolis, and Avalon, our powerful sectional rivals, were defeated without any of these teams scoring against Bellevue. NVilh eight letter men and an abundance of promising players reporting for the first practice, Coach Uanver and Mr. Shope began the task of moulding into shape a winning team. For three full weeks they worked as they had never worked before, and tinally, a lineup was picked to start the season against the Scott High team. This game was played at North liraddock and was a night game. Scott, after receiving most of the breaks of the game, emerged victor by the score of 19-7. The victors scored thirteen points in the lirst half, hut llelleyue returned in the second half and outplayed and outscored Scott. .Xt the opening of the third quarter, liellevue marched for forty yards and a touchdown, and the extra point was scored. The playing then became mostly a punting duel. ln the fourth quarter, Scott scored on straight football. but missed the extra point. The second game of the season, which was played at llormont, found the team hack in its old form and playing line football, Uormont was defeated 2-I-Y-fm, in the face of the score at the end of the first half of 6-6. The tirst part was marked by uninteresting playing, but in the second half, the team woke up and scored eighteen points to none for llormont. Sigel scored these eighteen points on runs of 25 yards, 35 yards, and 60 yards. ln the second night game of the season, liellevue met defeat at the hands of a strong New Castle team. New Castle scored l-l points in the tir-t quarter. lrrurling from Irft In l'fflllffvfll'Nf rm:-: Burton, Patrick, Kleinltnns, liurtt, Mueller. Zelnnier, Teute lat-rg, Hodgson, tiilniore, Judd ,sal-mul row: tlross, Alln'ii,:ht, .xllll3l'0SP. ll2lKflil'l'K4!l', llIlVHllIlll2fll, l'Ell'lHllljlll, l':u'ker. Sigel, Patton 4' - s, Iiireh, Swan, Blzuwnis Inch 1 Tllirrl l'0H'I Nlr. Ilanver, f'ilSll1lUllIll', Rlnrray, lizlllarra, All'fl0l'llllL'li, Snyder, Winterlon. Fuvlls ltodrignes. Kleinlmns, Hell, ltnlnlis, Leonard, Auth, Mr. Shope 510411 --w FOOTBALL anis'- and seven more points in the fourth quarter. Bellevue was held scoreless throughout the entire game. In the opinion of everyone. this game was the best game that Bellevue played, even though they were defeated 21-O. The team scrapped, played heads up football, and most of all, showed true sports- manship. A weak Sewickley High team was trounced 47-0 in the next game. This game, although played in the mud, did nothing to show what was expected of Sewickley. The Bellevue team ran all around their lesser opponents, scoring 26 points the lirst half, and twenty-one points the 'second half. Bellevue encountered a new and strong opponent, in its fifth game of the season against the Catholic Central High team and managed to win 20-13. Our team was caught napping in the second period and Catholic scored two touch- downs. The lirst resulted when a Catholic High man laid out on the side lines and was not seen until he had caught a pass and run 35 yards for their initial score. The second point came when a Bellevue pass was intercepted and run back 50 yards for a touchdown. The winning touchdown was scored in the third quarter. Sigel, standing on his own 37 yard line, caught a punt and ran 63 yards through the entire Catholic High team to score. In a great defensive game, Bellevue defeated Coraopolis 13-O. Time after time Coraopolis plays were stopped by Bellevue's stalwart front line, and time after time Bellevue's backs were stopped but thejteam finally managed ro score :wo touchdowns and one extra point to emerge the victors. A fighting, passing, hard--hitting Ben Avon High team went down in de- feat to a strong Bellevue team, The score 25-O does not at all indicate how closely the game was contested. Ben Avon threw pass after passg many were batted down by the wide awake Bellevue secondary defense. and a few were completed for fairly large gains. .AX very successful season was closed by defeating our old rival Avalon. The game was just one big battle from start to finish and when the final whistle blew. Bellevue emerged victors 34-O. Avalon's team, as usual, was a scrappy bunch and held the locals to 7 points in the first two quarters. The third quarter saw Bellevue running wild and scoring Z7 points. Birch was the main factor with two touchdowns to his credit. A great passing game was shown, passes from Gross to Birch and Sigel gained repeatedly. Bellevue was hit hard by injuries. MacAfoos, an end, broke his elbow before the regular season started. Patton, an end, received a broken leg in the first quarter of the Scott game. Capt. Parker, fullback, sprained his knee in the Dormont game and was out until the Coraopolis game in which he again received the same injury and was kept out until the final game against Avalon. Miller, an end, was stricken with an infected leg and pneumonia, and did not participate in the last three games. ' FOOTBALL SCORES Bellevue K Opponents 7 Scott High of North Braddock .. .. 19 24 Dormont High . . ............ . 6 0 New Castle High . . ........ .. 2l 47 Sewickley High . . . .... . . 0 20 Catholic Central High . . . l3 13 Coraopolis High . . . . . 0 25 Ben Avon High . . . . 0 34 Avalon High . . . . 0 170 S9 510511 '-4' BOYS BASKETB LL W-- P 1ll liaskethall 'lleam of 1930-.711 faced a mediocre season. .Xlthough the team lost nearly two-thirds of their games, they did 11ot hecome discour- aged at any time. They disiulayed, throughout the entire season, the light 111111 pep that has heen shown in previous years, a11d at no time was unsliorts- man-like conduct shown. Contrary to the custom of electing a captain, this ye:1r's team was led hy two appointed captains, Yin llirch and Harry Sigel, 'llhese two men prox'e1l to lie the hack lmone of the team, Sigel heing the high scorer of the season, while llirch disinlziyetl a line tloor game, lmoth on offense and defense. , XX'ith the return of onlx' two letter men, Mr. llanver was confronted witl1 the task of wliimuing a team into shape from these two men and an unknown quantity of new material. .Xfter only one week of practice, llellevue encount- ered its llrst foe in the person of l'erry lligh, and was defeated to the tune of So Zo. .X week later, a hard fought game was dropped to Klcliees Rocks lligh Z3 22. These followed defeats ln' l'erry High 27--183 .Xhimni 318 -32, in an overtime game: and Duquesne L'niversity lireslnnen SSW-19. ln the opening' game of the section race a Sffillllly llen .Xvon team was defeated, 27 23. Next l.eetsdale was downed 25ff21 in a close game. The following week defeats were administerd hy lluqnesne L'nix'ersity lfrosh, -10 flflg and ln' a crack .knihridge team, Zkif 15. Sewickley journeyed to liellevue and was soundly trotmced, Sbflo. .AXvalon, presenting one of the strongest teams in the section, handed llellevne a 32121 druhlring, to close the tirst half of the section contest. Upeiiing the second half of the season liellerue dropped three in a row, to Nlcliees Rocks 52123: Sharon, last year's state champs, 27f 193 and lien .Xeon 23- ZZ. .Xggain l.eetsdale was defeated, this time ln' the score of 21 17. .X1l11lI'111f'ik' handed I-Eellevue its second defeat in as many games, the score S lieing 35' 22. The reserves played most ot the Sewickley game. and showed mnoueli tl1ss to win 37 Z-l ln the l111'll section game an overeontident .Xvalon 5 1.. e... . e 4 . I , -- - 1 ai 5, I1'a'urlinyf from lrft fu right- -.first mir: Mr. llitiie. Gross. Zehnder. Sigel. Ilireli, Blatrqnis, Ilillon Nlr. ll:111w-1' D Nr:-null rmr: Ilom-ss, '1'1'll1t'1H'l'1l. llrieker, A11H'lLI1ll, Swan 1110611 BASKETBALLZf e team was turned back 23k21. The play was hard, fast, and close, the winning basket being made with only fifteen seconds to play. Shadyside Academy was defeated 30-19, in the last game of the season. Bellevue was distinguished this year by having Harry Sigel receive honor- able mention for the center position on the Section 11 team of the W.P.I.A.L. This team is picked each year by the referees of the section games. Also Sigel received the first team center, and Birch and Marquis were awarded berths on the second team of the squad picked by the Coaches. These boys were a few of the outstanding players of the section, Birch is line on defense as well as an important cog in the offense, and Sigel the mainstay of Bellevue's offense. BASKETBALL SCORES Bellevue's Opponents 26 .... ........ P erry High . . . ..... . 36 22 .... McKees Rocks . , . 23 18 .... ,..PerryHigh....... ...27 32 ..,. Alumni fOvertimej . . 38 19 .... Duquesne U. Frosh . . 35 27 .... Ben Avon High.. 23 25 .... . , . Leetsdale High .... . . . 21 19 .... Duquesne U. Frosh . . 40 15 .... Ambridge High . . . 28 36 .... Sewickley High . . 16 21 .... Avalon High . . . 32 23 .... McKees Rocks . . 32 19 .... Sharon High . . . Z7 ZZ .... . . . Hen Avon High . .. .. . 23 21 .. Leetsdale High . . 17 22 .... Ambridge High . . 35 32 .... Sewickley High . . 24 23 .... Avalon High . . . 21 30 .... . . , Shadyside Academy . . . . , . 19 452 517 V 1 ' r A f , ia. , A --15.14 , ,, -lg.. QM Q L QA H1071 ---Q---GIRL BASKETBALL---is llli girls' varsity lnasket-lmall team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons, coming within one game of winning the sectional championship. Despite the fact that most of the experienced girls were lost to the team through mid-year graduation, the remaining members displayed excellent technique and perseverance. .X great number of the girls were playing their first year of var- sity lmasket-hall in which they quickly acquired a skill and cooperative spirit that produced a winning aggregation. Captain Cannon jumped center with liurnside and Chalker, while Holland, Narvan, and Royston played at the side- eenter position. Saylor, Caughey, l'eel1les, Howard, Martin and llarrett filled the forward herths, and Ashe, llenslow, Wlillman, Hamlmright and l.intz defended the lmasket. 'l'he girls opened the season lmy defeating the alumni girls with little difficulty. 'l'he first defeat was administered hy lien Avon on the opponent's tloor to the time of l-l-118. The game was a fast one and the outcome was in question until the last few minutes. .X come-hack was staged in the following week when .Xvalon was lmeaten lvy a seore of 27-l-l. lfollowing this came another victory. Nlcliees Rocks was defeated on the home floor in the closest game of the season. 'l'he final score was 15416. The home team easily overcame an over-confident Carnegie team, hut suffered the second defeat of the season the next week at the capahle hands of the strong Catliedral aggregation. l ntl N ui in I.'1'4uliny from lwfl lo rigfltf---jirsl rurr: Willman. Lintz. Say-lor. Vannon. llenslow. How: . .': : t ln lu-V Nreuml rmr: llIIllllPl'lll'lIl. l'l1:llIu-r. hlill'llll. Bliss Sutton. l:lll'llSllll', llollanil, l'et-lxles. 'l'l1i1'1l rulr: St'llXVl'l'lll. Royston. liarrett, lfrenz. Young. l rnzier, t':lu::lley. 510811 --Q-2 BASKETBALL Starting the second round, the girls avenged the first defeat of the season by vanquishing Ben Avon. The next week Carnegie, thirsting for revenge, defeated our girls. Getting into stride again, Cathedral was well trounced for the First time since the two schools have been competing. In the struggle for the sectional championship Bellevue was matched with 'McKees Rocks, who were awarded the coveted supremacy in the final score. Avalon prevailed over our girls in the final game of the season to the tune of 18-6. Coach Sutton and her team deserve a great deal of praise for the splendid spirit and good sportsmanship with which they met and dealt with every contest. Miss Sutton sums up her impressions of her first year of coaching Varsity basketball in the following words: This, my first season of coaching girls' varsity basketball, has been most pleasant and gratifying, not only on the basis of games won, but in the type of good sportsmanship and the splendid spirit of cooperation shown by the entire squad throughout the season. May we have more of such spirit and perseverance in the face of odds shown throughout our High School. There is a possibility that we may not continue girls varsity athletics an- other year. In this case I hope we shall all enter into an interclass program oi athletics with the same zest and spirit. Miss J. JEMIMA SUTTON, Girls Physical Education Instructor. BASKETBALL SCGRES Bellevue .. 9 Alumni . . . Bellevue .. 14 Ben Avon . , . Bellevue .. 27 Avalon . . . Bellevue . . . . . 16 McKees Rocks Bellevue .. 27 Carnegie . . . . Bellevue .. 18 Cathedral . . Bellevue .. 21 Ben Avon . . . Bellevue . .. .. 16 Carnegie . . . Bellevue .. 16 Alumni . . Bellevue .. 21 Cathedral . . . Bellevue . , . . . 9 Bellevue . . . . . 6 Totals 202 McKees Rocks Avalon .... . Opponents 11091 --Q' e GIRLS SOCCER Hlf fall sport for girls this year was soccer, and was just as eagerly ac- cepted hy the girls as it was last year. The teams this year were coached hy memhers of the Girls Athletic Cluh who had had the same experience in the sport under the supervision of Coach Sutton. After several practices the teams were chosen and captains elect- ed, as follows: Seniors, led by Alberta I-loward, juniors by Betty Masterson, the Sophoinores hy Mary -lane Dickson, and the Freshmen hy Betty Barrett. .Xfter three hard fought battles, necessitating extra periods and excellent technique on the part of the girls, the juniors emerged victorious. 'llhe customary two all-star teams, the Army and Navy, were chosen, and on November 6, 1930 the most exciting' game of the season was played on the high school lield. The two teams were as evenly matched as possihle as may he seen from the tinal score, l-l. Soccer Numerals Betty Barrett Iilizaheth Birsic Betty Bowman Margaret Breining Nancy Caughey lfllen Capp Klzldelytl Corey l.tllllSl' fronley Xlary llenslow Mary Iiher lloris lfrenz lileanor Graham Louise llannum Betty llushand tiertrude Jeffers Ruth Kerr Ciecilia Kirk Gertrude Lindsay Ruth Xlacllonald Alice McCullough lfrances lvlcfullough Christine Millet' janet 'l'urnhull Dorothy Morrison Dorothy Narvan Philippa l'aulin Karna l'ehrson Genevieve Porch Ruth Springer Margaret Smith Ntihna Shatlnit Klildred Stieher Ruth Snyder Margaret Triinhle l.'1'u1ll1ly1f1'um left fn riylll jirsf rmr: ltenslow. Royston. Ilnshand. I 0l'Syllll'. l'4'lllhtlll. lrl0llllll,, Ashe, l:lHYlllilll, Ser-mul rnrr: llarretl. 1'angln-y. Willnian. Corey. Panlitl. liryanl. llolland. llirsie. llownunn. 'I'lrirrl mfr: Xliss Nutt-un. Stn-ilmer. lbieltson. Linlz, Herron. 'l'nrnlvnll. Siegel. Fnpp, XlilNll'I'Nllll. Say lol'. l'4'4'lylt's. 511011 ---11 TRACK 1930 OR the third successive year Bellevue sponsored a track team. Last year's team was the best in the history of the high school, having compiled the enviable record of four victories out of five meets. In the first meet of the season, Perry High was encountered and trounced by the score of 5715-192. This meet uncovered an abundance of material, and was more of a practice meet. Next Oliver High was taken over 51 U3-34 ZX3. The encounter was close, but Bellevue received the greater amount of points in each event and pulled steadily away to win. On May 14, the team journeyed to the County Meet, held at Homestead, and placed fourth. These races included among others, teams from Dormont, Homestead, McKees Rocks, Clairton, and Bellevue, and the locals did well in placing fourth. Bellevue went to Ambridge and avenged a defeat administered in basketball by winning with a score of 63-50. This meet was the closest and hardest fought of the season, and the outcome was not known until the last events had been run. In the last en- counter of the season, Bellevue defeated Dormont and Aspinwall in a triangular meet, and gained possession of a'loving cup by doing so. Much of the success of the team is due to the hard work of Mr. Danver and Mr. Shope, who labored untiringly with the large squad that turned out. SCORES May Perry 19 lf2 . . . .......... Bellevue 571f2 fHomej May Oliver 34 2X3 . . .. .. .... Bellevue 51 1X3 QAway May County Meet . . . ..... Bellevue 4th place fAwayj May Ambridge 50 . . ..... Bellevue 63 QAwayl May Triangular Meet . . . Bellevue lst CAwayj Dormont 2nd Aspinwall 3rd I-'rllrlilzy from left to rigllf-first rolrz Gross, J. Alh1'i,L:l1t. Tliompsou, Downey. Rose. Q I ' ': IK'-I M-ll 'll W. All -' lr M-nr Miller l'e1'l'i1. A410111 D011 HCI. I OH? , Hlgl , 1 lllllx , 1 x 1 Tllirri row: Perry, Sigel. Ilildner, Miller, Krall, XllfD0ll5llIl, Mr. Sllope, Mr. Il3ll1Vf'l'. lllllll BOYS MI OR SPORTS - Class Basket ball R. HITTIIC stepped in and took the position vacated by Mr. lVolfe and did it very nicely. He had charge of the development of eight class teams. Nearly one-hundred and sixty boys reported for class basket- ball. After about two weeks of practice, the number was reduced to eifrhty. N luach class squad consisted of ten boys. They played each other and at the end of the schedule the championship team was decided by the percentage of games won and lost. liach member of the winning team was given ten points toward his class numeral, which is to be awarded to those boys who have succeeded in gathering a certain number of points in basketball, mushball, track and tield. Volley Ball l'lQlNti 1931 volley-ball received much attention. junior and Senior Leagues were formed, the junior League being composed of teams from the lfreshman and Sophomore classes, and the Senior League consisting of teams from the junior and Senior classes. lfach team was made up of six players and a manager, and a name was chosen for each team. The winner of the junior League played the winner of the Senior League for the school championship. This team then represented Bellevue in the Tri-State Volley Hall t'hampionship contest. Mushball L'SHll.XLL again proved to be one of the most popular of the class sports. ,-Xs in basketball and volley ball, junior and Senior Leagues were formed. The teams were made up of nine players, who chose a captain, manager v and a name. The teams played games after school, and at the end of the league race, a game was played to decide the championship of the school. iuzi '-4 -ee GIRLS MINOR SPORTS -T 'fr' Intra-Mural Contests I-IIS year besides the usual major sports of varsity basketball and soccer the girls took part in several minor sports. The winter sport for classes was basketball as usual. The teams were captained by Barrett, Dickson, Bryant, and Peebles. For the second successive year the seniors succeeded in overcoming the defense of the weaker teams and were victorious. This year for the first time, a team besides those comprising the varsity sports played a team from another school. The champion Seniors met the representatives of the West View junior High School. The home team was badly defeated, but the game was exciting all the way through. Soon after the gym demonstration was over, the volley ball net was put up in the gym and each period was devoted to mastering the intricacies of volley ball. namely, the art of putting the ball over the net and not up in the rafters as too often happens. Miss Sutton chose Army and Navy teams from the four groups representing each class. Later on in May when the weather became warmer the girls began prac- tising for track. Because of the fulness of the athletic program, no class teams were selected and no intra-mural contests were held. Instead Miss Sutton select- ed the girls most proficient in the various lines associated with track and these girls were sent to represent the school at the county meet held the latter part of May. Competing with skilful athletes from all sections of Allegheny County, our girls were very successful. Play Day N May 9, an entirely new activity known as a Play Day was introduced under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Club. The object of this Play Day was to promote a better feeling among the schools in the near- by vicinity. I All the members of the G. A. C. and the several other girls chosen from the outstanding athletes of the school, who were not members of the club, repre- sented Bellevue. Avalon, Ben Avon, Sewickley and Latrobe were invited to send a delegation of twenty-five girls, excelling in athletics. The program of the day began early in the morning and continued until the middle of the afternoon. The entire group of over a hundred girls was divided into four teams. The object was to see which team could accumulate the greatest number of points. Points were earned in relay races! the four major sports,-soccer, volley ball, mushball, and basketball, individual challenges and stunts. The 'Girls' Athletic Club provided lunch for the entire group of athletes, and following the lunch each group presented one original stunt. At the end of the program awards were made to the winning team. This assembly of girls from the nearby schools did much to counteract the feeling of rivalry that arises among schools engaging in competitive athletics. Ill 3ll 4' B WEARER'S OF THE B Ralph Parkcr, Captain jnlius Amhrosc ,lack Barton Vinccnt Hirch Frank Bricker Richard linrtt lfrul Carhangh jznnvs Cavanaugh Ralph Fuchs Rohn-rt firo5S Football -lohn Rlacfircgor jack Nlurquis Elmer Millvr Cieorgc Rlncllcr Paul Patton llarry Sign-l Clitlforcl Swan Karl 'l'cuts:ln.-rg Cliarlcs Zchnclcr Harlan jnclcl, Mana Boys Basketball Vincvnt Birch, C'u-ralvfain Byron Dillon Harry Sign-l, C0-rufvhxizz Clifford Swan Roller! Gross ,lack lXfll1Ylll.1lS Cliarlvs Zchnrlcr Frank Honvsss, Jlliurzugu Girls Basketball Iils-:mor Cannon, Captain lla-lly Asha' llvtty llarrvtt lil-tty Cangln-y Carolina- llcnslow Ruth llzunlwright Iam- Holland llurothy Szlylor Iloris lfrm-nz, hlilllllgli' Boys Track, 1930 llarry Sigcl Ralph l'arkcr Vinci-nl llirch ,lzuncs Kratt .lack Marquis john Miller linnnut Maclionalcl licorgc Rosa' NN'illiam Albright llaviml llilmlncr Rohn-rt Perry, Managgcr 51143 '-'ff-52 GYM DEMONSTRATION 'fr' HE second annual gym demonstration was held in the school gymnasium by the Athletic Association and the Girls Athletic Club and under the direction of Miss Sutton and Mr. Danver. . Miss Sutton, in planning her part of the program, deviated somewhat from the plans of the exhibition last year. Each gym class contributed one feature to the program and each girl was given an opportunity to take part in the section presented by her class, although it was not compulsory. This year the boys' gym classes, coached by Mr. Danver, cooperated with the girls in making the program a success. Seventy-live boys chosen from the combined boys' gym classes were selected f01 the drills and stunts planned by Mr. Danver. The presentation tif the girls' gym classes included figure marching, tumbling and an interesting drill With the dumb-bells. Folk dancing was the conspicuous part of the dancing program. One group danced the stately Virginia Reel and an old English morris dance. Another group presented three typically American dances: A Trio, The Raul Gan-irq and The Arkansas Traveler. The girls con- cluded their part of the pro .m with mimetics and games. The boys prepared just as entertaining stunts, opening with calisthenics and including a Long Horse drill, an extremely interesting boxing match and tumbling. They closed with an exciting game of volley ball. The program was so arranged that the stunts of the two groups were alternated. The finale was an ensemble of the Alma Mater. This annual demonstration is one event of the year that has fully earned the high place it holds in the extra curricular activities of the school. The students take a lively interest in it because participation is open to every one and all work to make the program a success. Great credit is due Miss Sutton and Mr. Danver for constructing such a splendid program and for carrying out in such I1 capable manner. if ' ul ! A ...gn xjzf ,4,,, H115l rx INA Ll, Y, the more trivial as- K' pecis of school lilo pass before us in a joyful and lzilurious review. H116H FEATURES N .iff -YZ.- 4-.4 .':E. - -Q ' : - ' X mi- x ?' ' Q. 1. Bri. . N- X v ln A-' ' Y N PQ ,. --.-.q -' ' ---tv. - .:,-::5ii'i-F ,Y .RF-V its-,.,-, -M ' Q1 f VW L W - 1 a-'rv' 'T 'A' ,4 9 .55 , V Q, ' f5??P'ff 5f?9lsLa.1' , v .ai 'I Wfynwfls 1 w???5l,., .,. ., , A. . -1:-N ic., ,iw . In-m. ,e:fr,.,L:. , ,, Ns: lzrgu- , ,L 'if x3-f7f.i4Tf1f ' . YF X. . ,. ',1Q?.i'3j,5A .,-1 ,, an 1 .yu 1 5.4L 1 4, i flaw.. ,, lf, I . T: .' ,, H. A .5 V , 'q' . '- ,. ' , ff 5 Jn- fvi- Q 1 L il, -,153 ?'- 'N' .af 'Rf is ffgaqql, .N uf., , i 'uf- ,fg ' Eu ,Hw FT -. u , v . 'W . M 'lay .4 ia , wg- 5 N .Ivy -,I V ' - pmt' ,4 ' 1 I :x -I 4 :Z Tiff P9 . .v ,w . ali. , 4- ,- ,,. . . -Us ' Y 1 ' ij. L J:-. 1 '.. gh. ' 1 n 4 w,.1 NI' '!,-, I .-,I ,. Jfi. ff v 'ff X'-, ., , il -1 wp 1 ., fx 4 , r '1 .-, Ri v I ,. N . J i Th' YJ l W H ,aa 'V :QL ' 'mf-Q ,Ziff ,E 'fl J-Af 'Y-dl' jf ?k,ae.m : Yi'-2' . 2 I , . , Y, kt lw. ... fi: 'ii f-TM ' Y -i f 'a .vt L-hx- tt, QQ., -mi I . 7-ftiwf J W 1 Ev Q? 4 , F 5,5 'fit . -, , 2 .K '- K I V ,y .5-,sv my - 4 v, ' . 3' x -w - 'I U F 'nr A 1 ,. . i. - -4:2 -A -,,- 1 l , ' , .fig-1 .g..4 ., NW ' ' aa gg fag W CALENDAR gm. M, , WE, np.. 'i SEPTEMBER 2-VVell, here I am, arrived just in time for the opening of school. The students all seemed so very glad to be back, and they were so delighted when the teachers 'V assigned night work. SEPTEMBER Io-The Seniors have started abusing those dear little Freshmen. They're making them wear green ribbons and safety pins, and in my scurryings through a freshman desk, I bumped into the worst smelling shoe polish, also part of the initiation. SEPTEMBER II-I nearly fell otT the gym balcony tonight laugh- ing at those dignitied senior girls playing London Bridge and Farmer in the Dell at the Girl Reserve Little Sister Party, and there was some feast for little me after they l were gone, because they didn't clean up the crumbs of their i picnic dinner very well. SEPTEMBER I2-I got another good laugh today during the fresh- Q 31 man initiation in assembly. The whole affair was as funny 1 as could be, but the funniest part was jimmy' Brammer throwing half a pie at Bud Hoke-and hitting lnm! SEPTEMBER 25-I actually wondered if the building was going to fall, the students and band made so much noise at the pep meeting and concert this afternoon. SEPTEMBER 26-Talk about thrills! From the time I crawled in Ralph l'arker's coat pocket about six o'clock until l curled up on the settec in the teacher's room after midnight, I had one thrill after another. The North Braddock game, to which I traveled in the aforesaid pocket, was great, even though we lost 21-6. But the way they mauled our fellows around, I surely was glad I wasn't playing. VVhy, they even broke Patton's leg! OCTOBER 3--'llll0I'C was chapel today, and then I went to the llormont game. lt was some game, and the dust was simply awful. I nearly choked to death. But Bellevue beat 'em anyway, to the tune of 24-6. OCTOBER io-The assembly this morning was certainly a treat, I never realized the faculty members could put on a program like that. Then we went to New Castle tonight- we being the team and me-but we got beaten 2170. OCTOBER I7-Today was simply terrible for everyone. The weather at Sewickley was merely mud and rain, and rain and mud. But we won 4770 anyway. And on top of that there were reports for those poor students. OCTOBER 21-I got another feast at the G. R.AHi Y banquet. It was good. fllC.Vl' was a meal before the speakers, too, because that debate on the respective merits of the OCTOBER 2.1-BCllCVllL' sang another victory song tonight, the time peanut and pretzel surely made a person's mouth water. being, Nye beat Catholic High .ZO-lj. lt was just a game excepting for a sixty yard run that E- Sigel fellow made. You know, a person hears so much about him, it really behooves me to get acquainted with the boy. OCTOBER .28-Gee, if those annual staff members didn't work to- day and yesterday and all the time, trying to get ready for the Jim Jam! It went over big, though, so they didn't care how many blisters they got. The gym looked so much like a ship it didn't take any trick of imagination to make a person suspect the presence of the ship's cat. NOVEMBER 5-NNe had some diversion today in the form of the iirst special chapel of the year. The Irey Trio played and sang for us. They were very good, and if I'd tell you the way those girls raved about-ah, well never mind, because he 'zetm' good looking. NOVEMBER 7-There was a long patriotic chapel this morning with speeches, and music and songs. Then in the afternoon we beat Coraopolis I3+O. This evening they say Bellevue was host at a big Quill and Scroll dinner, but l couldn't seem to tind any way to get to Donahocs, so I missed hear- ing Karl as master of ceremonies. gmt , - I-.+M- .IANUARY zg-'l'ln-rc was a St-nior chapel this morning that outdid CALE DAR ' 3 - NtlYlfXll3lfR l.17f.JUtSitlL' ot' a chapcl this morning, and a .15-O clcfcat of llcn Avon at tht' hands ot' llt'llcrtiv, nothing hap- puncd today. school. XYl1y, thcy'rc crcii giving thc Seniors intclligt-nrt llll1K'I'-Cl1lSSlllt'l1. YUVliIXIllliR 21-rljtltlllj' was tht' day of thc hig foothall gamt' ClllllSlilllL'l' to what l undcrstand thc Avalonitcs did to thu horongh last night. NUX'liMlll'iR Z6f'lil'lL'l'k' was a good play in chapcl this aftcr- noon. All ahout Tlianlcsgiving and turkvy and t'rt'rything. lllliliallllili .t-Tonight, l just had to scratnlilc for my lift- all thc timc. Thu Senior class prt'st'ntcd 'Climhing Rosa-s I and my lift' hackstagc uasn't worth living. 'l'ht' play nvnt orcr with a hang though, so what's a littlt' hit ol' discomfort. lPliL'liMl3liR lg-Today Captain Saudcrs talkt-d in chapul. llis lvcturc was quilt- good. 'l'ln'rt- was a l'vrry gainc tonight and wt' lost, Oh wcll, thc pvoplc say, it dot'sn't connt much , so tht-y don't su-in to cart- a lot. ln my ramhlings l stnmhlvd ovt-r sonn' rvport Cards in llruct' llosaclis pockuts. lJocsn't hc know tlicy'rc ahout tlirt-c days ovvrdut' now? lllil'liNlllliR IS'-l just had to pork in at Mr. Shopi' today. l ht-ard so much ahout hilu. liclit-w mv, that story ahout going ou-r a hank in a Car sounds pretty hshy. lllitilikllllili Io- 'l'rart'l talks and l'crry gamt-s scum to go togvtlu-r around livrv, llr. Shapiro had an inte-rt-sting lecture' and a couplt' rolls ol- dandy tilnls, and llt-fry hcat us again. lJl'iL'liMlll'lli .33--l had somt' good nihhlings frm 111 all thc tinsul on tht' Clutistmas trtws tht-y usvd for dcrorations in chapt-l and at tht' dancv. 'l'ht- chapel was nondt-rtiul and thv Svnior-.Xhnnni dancv, according to thost' who participatcd was nnsurpassvd. l was tliurt-, hut l didn't dance. lDlfCliNlllliR :tr--fXVcll, tht' Alumni just lwat our varsity tcam today lilo- nohody's husincss, .Xlunini art'n't snpposcd to hc so good. llut tht-n l gut-ss wt' must suftrr sonn-how for having such an .Nlumnus as that Smitty guy. l.XXL'.XRY o- -'l'onifflu thc tirst l.t-agut- , lWltIlll'X't'I' that mt-ansl, ganic nas playud, VXI- ts . lwat lh-n .Xvon .:7fz3. too. l.XNl'.XliY tr'-'l'i'y as l might l couldn't gct tht- drift ot' vhapvl this inftrirng. lt was all in sonn- langnagt' that thvy said was l rt-nch, lint sonndvd to rn- just lilac a jumhlt' ol gnrglt-s and lisps. 'liht' only part l tuidcrstood was llarry Sigvl hurstinq out in thc' iniddlt' of tht' thing, Oh, Lookt-0 ln-rt-. lint lit- 1't-clc-tiiiwl himst-lt hy hvlping us heat l.ct-tsclztlt' 15 -4' Ti latvr in tht- day. JAXU.-XIQY IfDf'.'h11llll'itlQi' just ran away with ns in thc second halt' ot' that ganna 'l'hcy lwat ns :N-15, Oh wcll, st'ason's young yt-t, so wt' should norry. DI.-XXV.-XIQY 30'--XM' ht-at St'wicklt'y tonight. 'l'ht- scorn' was 30-go, showing that it was prctty good for us. j.iXNL'.-NNY .514-fl2lSS Night! lt cvrtainly was a hugo succt-ss. Tha. yiolvnt hhw swt-att'r of Masta-r of ccrcmonics lind Ilokt' and Xlarit-'s page suit surcly did maclc a imprint . tl don't know whcrt- that cxprcssion camo from hut cvwyliotljt' ust-s ity. And thc linalc certainly showcd off our girls' drt-sscs as wvll as any of thvm could dcsirc. all otht-r raclu-ts of thc ycar in uncarthly noiscs, proceeding from thc dircction of thc stagc. llut tonight wt' had another ' painful snrprisc wht-n Avalon ht-at licllt-vnu 32-21. No nvcd to comment on thc framc of mind of cithcr school. 512211 XUVICMIIIQR lQ?l,l'UlllL' must hart' a tcrrihlc opinion ol. tht' tt-sts. As though tht-y can't just src tht' intclligcnct- fairly radiating from thc hrigl1t and shining t'acvs of thc L- hvat Avalon 3:-0. llut thc hug scorc is not a cn'- MARCI' CALE DAR JANUARY 16-There was a big Senior Banquet tonight. l managed to get crumbs and scraps from it while Meeker was talking. Then I returned to the school and, secure in my nest up un- der the girders, listened to and watched the big Senior dance. JANUARY 27-This is too much. I got wind of the G. R. Senior Farewell Banquet tonight and hiked over the miles between the high school to the U. P. Church and got more good eats over there. JANUARY 29-I never knew we had so many good speakers in the high school, let alone four in one class. Nevertheless, my notion that Commencement was only pretty girls and flowers, was sadly shattered. FIQBRUARY 3-Well, tonight was a Ben Avon game at Ben Avon, but I managed to get there, and see them beat Bellevue 22-2.3. Gee, it was tough because, I think, Hellevue's team is so much better than Ren Avon's. FICIERUARY 5-There certainly were many interesting and enjoy- able sounds issuing, in the form of music and recita- tions, from the auditorium tonight. I never knew before that Bellevue had so much musical talent. The concert was wonderful. FICBRUARY 6-There was a Leetsdale game here tonight, and from all the excitement, I'm still not sure what the score was. Bellevue won, though, so that's all that matters. l7lfl'lRUARY I3-:Allll!l'ltlg'C beat llellevue again tonight. The score was 35-2.3, bitt even at that Sigel and Birch made 'ern light all the way for it. Oh, well, l suppose you can't expect anything better on Friday the thirteenth. FIZHRUARY 20-lilll a regular mule tonight-more than a little hoarse. lint lllEl.I.liVl'lC XYON THE AVALON GAME, and now nothing else makes any difference whatsoever. Despite the fact that this cot is so comfortable and the auditorium so quiet that the clock sounds like an explosion, I just can't get to sleep. I'tn still thrilling over Birch's last minute shot. Vin, surely plays real basketball, FIQIZRUARY 2551 never heard of that fellow Steinhauscr before, probably because I eat, rather than read. the daily papers, but his talk was certainly interesting and amusing. Not much wonder those children would stay until live o'clock listen- ing to him. MARCH 6-I surely didn't know we had so much talent in the freshman class as was exhibited in chapel this morning. The program was wonderful and the greenies certainly did credit to their class. Gee, we'll soon be having real good chapels regularly if they get in on them. l II-vYCll, if people wcren't all joyous around here today! This morning the president of Klus-Musk-Aluskingum-there, I got it said-talked and then this afternoon a fellow who said he was from Wooster College spoke to the people about where to go after high school. And then all the en- gineers-to-be heard another speaker later in the afternoon. l MARCH ljixvtfll, Friday the thirteenth. Not bad though even I at that. The orchestra had chapel this morning and they l put over a dandy program. Then there were reports, but I didn't hear as many complaints as usual. These people niust be buckling down to honest-to-goodness work for a change. VVell, it won't hurt them. MARCH .20-There was Senior Chapel this morning and it was-W well, a mere mouse can't be expected to describe it. Three good chapels this month! Like the Students- excuse nie-pupils, l'm expecting something awful after all these good things, The only thing I didn't like was the jail atmosphere. Yes, it was clever, but too realistic. But when you saw the crepe paper stripes start to tear off Vin's white ducks, why, the scene lost some of its realism. MARCH .ZI-'lll'lCI'C was a lfashion Show, so I hear, in town some ilace today. I do wish l'd get in townu some time. I'd like to know what it's like, I wonder if it's any more crossed than the hall by the otlice between classes. And l'Il bet none of the stores are any bigger than that Klurphy's place so awfully far down the street. 512311 ---in A CALENDAR A g - ' MARCH 30--Another current event is the Orchestra Contest, so I hear. I also hear that Bellevue won, and I hope so. That music they produce isn't bad, in fact it's so good, I'd like to see a better high school orchestra. around. APRIL I-PCOPIC don't generally April fool a mouse: they don't even know he is around, but I got mine this morning. I crawled into a desk, saw some candy, nibbled and nearly died. Red pepper and sawdust are no feast even for a mouse with phenomenal digestion. APRIL 2-Easter vacation started today, and the children-pardon me, pupils-won't get back until next Tuesday, so they say. They talk about an Easter Rabbit up here. VVhen I was living at Avalon, they never said such things. I wonder what they mean. APRIL I7-There was plenty of excitement around here today- 7 ' I with the orchestra leaving for a contest-they got beaten-then, practice for the fym demonstration, and I In finally, this evening, the demonstration itself. The girls and boys looked so at- tractive in their orchid and white suits. And could they tumble, dance, dunibelI , march, drill, and what not? I never heard the Alma Mater sung the way it was tonight, either. APRIL 21-The Girl Reserves' Father's Party was tonight. They certainly had a good time, dancing and amusing themselves in the auditorium. A person would never have thought that some of those young looking and young acting men were the fathers of the girls with whom they were. They seemed more like brothers. APRIL 28-The activities banquet was held in the Baptist church, and I got some very good pickings, especially when I had crumbs from the strawberry shortcake. The speakers were unusually good, and I enjoyed particularly the Htairy story about Roosevelt. Al'RIl, 29-The student council put on another special chapel today. This time it was a highly entertaining musical program. This is the second special assembly this week. It's entirely too much. APRIL 30-Caine the dawn! I wondered what the main idea was with all these annual staff folks running around here for the last several days as though possessed, and shouting about VVhere's this? and VN'here's that? Lllltl Whitt happened to so-and-so? and Who wrote tor didn't writel such-:uid-sueh ? It's the annual deadline, and be- lieve me, if you'd line those staff members up you'd have another dead line. t'l'hat's the Iirst wise crack I've made for months.l MAY 5fAll the Girl Reserves went on a hike out the stone quarry to have an installation and initiation. I wanted to go, because they took their lunches, Init I eonldn't tind anyone to go with. MAY 9-The girls of llellevue, Avalon, lien Avon, Sewickley and Latrobe had a Play Day today, and they certainly played. Ont on the Iield, in the building and round about, they had , .-. - games, and raced and tore around and had a marvelous time. L---..-.. .-.-. . II12 'Ill ...,.lT..gg- .-g .... Wag CALE DAR l l a MAY 15-I spent another evening lmeing initiated into the mysteries of back-stage, during the production of Daddy Long Legs. The Senior class put it on, and they certainly did it well. The play is tine to hegin with and the cast was even hetter, so the whole thing was a huge success. MAY zz-I just danced and danced this evening. Part of the time l was really dancing and the other part of the time I was just dreaming in time to the Junior Prom music. Hut really, after inspecting every inch of the decorations in that gym I was too tired to do much more than curl up and sleep. MAY 26-'Tis reported that the Girl Reserves had another banquet this evening, in honor of the Senior girls. Although I didn't get there, judging from the planning and practic- ing l heard and saw, it must have gone over with a hang. MAY 28-'lillCl'C was a fashion show with the girls parading the dresses they made in sewing class. Funny l never thought of going to third Hoor for scraps to chew. JUNI 5-The Seniors started off their Commencement Wlek with a dandy class night 'l'hey say class night clothes are always chic and attractive, hut I'll het there w ts never a class night hefore where so many girls-and boys, too-blossomed forth in new clothes. And linger-waves! There were so many that even the lioys had them. JUNE 7-B1lCCLllLlI'C2ilC was in the Presbyterian church this evening and I hiked over. The talk-it wasn't a sermon-was inspiring and the music was wonderful, Anyone who eouldn't get a lot from this service must have something wrong with him. J UNE Q-'lil'lC banquet and dance ended the commencement festivities tonight, hecause one could scarcely call graduation a festivity. I didn't get to the banquet, hut the dance was line. There were dresses of all colors of the rainhow and then some. Every- one was so happy and carefree, too, so the dance certainly made a titting close to l3ellevue's social season-aheml JUNE II-GTHllllHtiOH at lastf W'ell, they say they're glad to get out of high school, but I'll het those seniors wish it were they who stood in the hack of the auditorium watching the commencement with the round eyes of freshmen. The class of June, 1931, is gone. They've done a lot for Bellevue with their sterling characters, outstanding achievements, and ver- satile talents, and I'm doing the most for them that any mere mouse can do-I'm wishing them all the success and happiness in the world, and that each and every one of them may be a leader in his chosen tield of life activity. More than that l cannot do. -BUPPO, The Morzse. lI125ll I'M CALLED AsHE lJEEMFR ldACKER ADAMS J UDB ' ZEHNDER MUELLER ACRER l'l0llGDON ALRRIGHT XVEISSERT Zom: SAYLOR BARTHELMES PATRICK BAUMGARTNER L. OLSSON BOWMAN MOLYNTSIEIQ BRICRER METZt.ER MCKINNEY BURNSIDE MCCORMICK BURTT MCA:-'oos CARSON MARTIN CHALKER LE C0FFRo'rH I-lowARD C. DENSLOW llosAcIc DILLMAN HORE GEARHART EBER R. DENSLOW JOHNSTON ICKES SIEGEL SNODGRASS TRIMBUR HUNTER Kl.EINHANS SMITH YEAKEL PATTON MERCER WEl.CH LEYDA C. SCHNEIDER MCFARLAND UNKOVICH LUTY JACK BARTON 57 VARIETIES1ff4-let AND I'M CALLED GILMORE CAIDWELL C HARTERS SMILIE CAMPBELL GRoss TEUTENEIIG MUIQPHY ANDERSON CARIIAUCI-I Ross IQRESS JACK MARQU1s BAUER lIAI.L AUTH BARBIN FRENZ PACHUTA EDIE KIRKER MERTES HoRTENsT1NE SWINGENSTEIN FUCHs HUGLI HAMIIRICZHT K. OLSSON FABIG HICKl.EN TURNBULI.. NARVTXN PEEBLES EHRHARDT ROCHE J. SCHNEIDER KLOMAN IJIFFENIXACH UNGER SEsKv BAER SLASOR HINKI-:L JEAN BARTON l.llCK ' SWEENEY REEB V BARCLAY ALLEN HONESS JEAN MARQUIS DUNLAP CALLAHAN PHILLIPS PRICE GALIIREATH W. STULEN WERE LIKE Date Pudding Spanish Peppers Peach Marmalade Mustard Old Fashioned Pickles Plum Pudding Chicken Soup Salad Dressing Pickled Onions Apple Jelly Peanut Butter Macaroni Horseradish Sweet Midget Gherkins Fig Pudding Cider Vinegar Tomales Mince Meat Strawberry Preserves Raspberry Preserves Euchred Pickles East India Chutney Tomato Sauce Pepper Sauce Spaghetti Pork and Beans Marachino Cherries Cherry Jelly Baked Beans Stuffed Olives Plum Preserves Mandalay Sauce Queen Olives Raspberry Jerry Tomato Juice Vegetable Soup Rice Flakes Quince Jelly Chow Chow Peach Preserves Sweet Onions Mustard Pickles Raspberry Jam Sweet Mixed Pickles India Relish Mustard Dressing Ketchup Chili Sauce Kidney Beans Dill Pickles Currant Jelly Mushroom Sauce Apple Butter Stuifed Dates Sour Pickles Pure Olive Oil Cranberry Sauce H1261 ii AND HOW! Drumming up dates Somebody thinks they're hot Delectable Pretty hot All in a muddle Seasonls best Everybody's favorites Don't always stay put Know their onions Clear through Nutty over nothing Stringin' along Going strong Oh, so sweet Fig -ure it out The apple of her eye Seen but seldomly Good mixers In good taste Of good coloring Always cuttin' up Run slowly Noted for good dressing Full of pep Some line Come in cans Top things off Rather tart Very satisfying Always around Oh, so good Saucy misses Somebody's queen Spread it on thick Acrid at times Always tirst All puffed up Well flavored Oi good pedigree Just peachy Snappy Something new Cin ,3IJ Always sweet All mixed up A little bit of everything Quite hot Catching up Rather chilly Always kidding Their pick is chemistry Up to the minute Always something new Lotta applesauce Fine as can be Slightly sour, but good Smooth Bright as they make 'em ---NBELLEVUES JUNIOR MOVIE STUDIGSE Say It With Songs ... Laughter . . . .... . . . . Abie's Irish Rose ...... fSJhe's My DVeakness . . Life of the Party ...... The Man From lVyoinin Strictly Modern. . ..... What a Man . .... . Half Shot at Sunrise . Sunny . . The Unholy Three Going lVild . . .. Free and Easy . .. Manhunter . . . Loose Ankles . . . The Bad Man .... Born Reckless . .. Good Intentions . .. Inspiration . . . . Mlle. Modiste . .. Honey . . .... .. Naughty Flirt. . . . . .. The Floradora Girl .... Playboy of Paris ..... Man Trouble . . . Red Hair. . ......... .. He Knew lflfomen ..... The Sap from Syracuse Our Dancing Daughters The Thoroughbred . . Cocoanuts . . . Top Speed . . Feet First . .. Billy the Kid Our Modern Maids .... 3 II127H . . . . .BETTY JANE STONEIIOUSE . . . . . .MARY JANE DICKSON PAT O'CONNER . . . . . .BETTY BURNS . . . . . .JANE ELLEN MASON .WILLIAM BURKHALTER JANE CUMMINC-S . ..... J AMES CAVANAUCII .. . . . .BOB WHITE DICK JENKIN SON ' HARVEY SNYDER JOHN RODERIOUES JACK WINTERTON .BILL WEAVER RALPH ECKERT 'MILDRED STEI BER MILDRED STEWART .WALTER JAMES HARRIET HUNT .BILL RIES . . . . . .DOROTHY DOVEY ROSE SCHWERIN . . . .HELEN HODGDON .HELEN ROYSTON CHARLOTTE TAYLOR . - . .BOB HUNTER FLORENCE COURTNEY .CURTIS GARNER EUGENE PICCARDO JIM KRAT'T ELEANOR ELSTE DOROTHY MORRISON .JACK STROUS ROGER COOK ALEX MCCLINCIIIE .MYRA SCHWEININGER . . . .FRED DOWNEY WILLIAM SEIGMANN GRACE HAMMOND JEAN FUNDENBURG ACTIVITIES SNAPSHOTS :L I- 3269 af 3 nl' r I . X IMNIQIOQ 4A1Yrpg X. .aff Vg? wi' JN' vi'- IIIZSH watt' v I ' SWEETHEARTS INCE everyone argues that true love is silly, Then who are more foolish than Betty and Willy? They talk and they laugh and cast glances romantic Till schoolmates and faculty nearly are frantic. HEN anyone sees gallant Dale in a whirl, I-le knows right away that he's thinking of Verleg In plays, Dale's the heartbreaker, dashing and free, In truth, he's just learning how best to treat V . VERY time any one wants to know whether A Birch'l and a Pork get along well together, We only ask Katherine, she says with a grin, VVell, who could help liking a hero like Vin P AST may be East, and West may be West, But we'll take a safe bet as to which Bill likes best, VVyoming may charm with its wide, open spaces But Myra agrees there are much nicer places. HE millers of olden times lived by the sea, Where their mills could be turned by the swift-Howing But John could not live as the story-books tell, Because in the fables there's no girl like Mel. ARRY has letters for all things athletic, While Dorothy in sports is no figure pathetic, But the gym Hoor is used for our dancing as well And in this sport Sigel and Saylor excell. VEN as often as day rolls around Bernie and Downey together are found, Chumming and dating whenever they can, Thus always it goes with a maid and a man. N owl looked down from his tree and said Whoo Is the boy who captured the heart of our Lou ? It's Larry, wise bird, I should think with your eyes, Youll have seen long ago that he'cl taken the prize. EADY to help with whatever arises, spring real surprises. Betty Jane, her surely are plain. Clever on programs to Talented, versatile, gay Bob's reasons for liking HEY hum, Got the park and they sing, Got the bench. But Fred still declares that when he has his French He needs not the stars nor the moonlight so fair, lt's entirely enough if just Lois is there. OME sweeties may come and some sweeties may go, Most love is so fickle, so shifting, you know, Though others in dislikes and likings may vary, Yet what can e'er separate Bruce and our Jerry? 512911 Dee ---fi-THE ANNUAL IN CARICATURE if-H 25 808.73-To he divided equally among the staff members in payment of valuable services rendered Si ,5f14.5.Z--iiX1Ji'lltlIllll'CS 52,273.24-Receipts 51,564.52-ilillllll BALANCE S I5.C35-AfIl'l'llKJlll1 teas for the amusement of the staff 55 .27.5l-hlllSlC2ll comedies, and other forms of inspiration S 67.1.2-RCIII for animal room, and payment of damages SI,lQ7.SQ'--ljflllllllg an 25 9.56-Cl1ZllX'l ann S 0,90-Typewriter S S 52,173.24-Total d engraving ouncements ribbon 2.70-Kodak lilms l.1j,IQ-l:IIl2lllClZll :iid to the Pothash News done therein EXI'ENDI'l'L7RES 55 8.67-Advertising .'Sl,804.84-l.:ist year's EC 100.00-First drive Eli stat? S 0.73-Frank Bricker, trying to bribe A.M.K. to take his picture Il10,00fSCCOlNl drive 4Ralph Fuchs wouldu't pay his second dollar! RECEIPTS FINANCIAL R EPO RT VVHEN YOLVRE DEAD 'l'llE BOYS' STYLE FORECAST - MODEL CLUB Pres ....................... . . Puteh G V. Pres. .... ...... I iralt 6 6 l Secy-Treas. ............... . . Carbaugli Come to mel Clayton X. Y NYhat's yours? llandruff? lfalse Teeth? Bowed Legs? Overgrown fingernails? lllumonstines? :fn S E i . Znrintsky llavc you the right kind of a face? Probably notl 5 out of 4 don't eome to me for modifications SAMPSON ADVERTISING ll13Oll THE GIRLS Y-III CLL'll An active organization which has no ollicers as yet-nor has it had any meet- ing, nor done anything yet. Tllli BOYS PRESERVICIJ A society to help dumb animals-which proceeded to take all girls from the roll. Sl l.-XKESPEAREA N CLUB This club made a study of the following books: Ivanhoe Silas Marner Seventeen The Spy The True Story Pigs is Pigs ACTIVITIES -ff -THE ANNUAL E Little drops of water Freezing as they fall: Fat man's feet Hy upward Rift! and that is all. 41 2? Sli I had a stick of chewing gum, And chewed it hard and slow, And everywhere that I went That chewing gum did go. lt followed me to school one day VVhieh was against the rule, Nliss Ogden took it from me, And chewed it after school. N CARICUTURE lSed Nuff ........................... he- eanse - home go and dolls your up pick , Now lrotten we'- re ,Say - today meet track a Lost - ,25 Dee. ..love-27 today set got player tennis champion Onr !Shueks-.3 llee, X Q f Wa f wages- ' 1 2 ' ' 9 -mo. X .today started season baseball lllnrrah - ,z7 Nov. !Pong Ping in set he to ns caused Palooka joe - 'IN Oct. .football in 5-Q3 Castle New heat girls Our - ,7 Sept. .contest dressing Sweeney. doll the in Avalon heat boys Our - ,llj Inly LITERARY SPORTS Financial ......... .VVhere you see it Advertising ..,.... All over everything Activities ......... Drifting around - l,iterary..... ...., Sandwiched in hetween Sports .... ..... U nder has-beens Classes ..... ..... L Ong, long ago lfaculty ...,. ..... A s they were i h ' CONTENTS W is I 'Q' To Crosby Leyda, hecause his love for t v ' Pothash has kept him with us so many ' 6 . - years. A ' E DEDICATION ' . As we look back over the many years ' spent within the walls of good old Pot- A,' hash, we hate the thought of leaving .V and insincerely hope that this hook will ,A keep us from remembering the nnenjoy- gl' able times we have had here. Q f 5 FORWARD THE CLASSES AND THE FACULTY ll131i1 X tO A JUQQQCDQ The Staff THE BUNK-1937 l 4' mb FEATURES L ff WMM mf YQ ff v X A5 I ?? ' Q5 XXQ Lfbflfy M' -ff52x 1 mp, 'f'f'f E F 'V MY -nn N N PM : , 0' Y ' -1- ' ' fi' an Q5 I X S ' mum '0R'flNc :N Nfl? ' I SE mls? M. l,'J 'E'5 i : ,, K 4rf ' 94 meer Zum,-A K -, f, Z! vt some an rewnf .gf 5, X ' 'I rt ' '- w1fW 'E 1 X N fl? rgrc gifrgurn 'f mf Nf+?nNw: - gf ME 1 B fxt, V amen' ,g1X ,H x gsm B5 9 br :fg'Nf23:1nus FINGER -ff ' X V5 1 Qizxmesgg sum L ' X- X' hi' - ' BE GOGRY. e. j g 5 ' ff: X, wrmrln wi 'fog wi' N . a-. , f .yr ' PUT Fon- 0 mb df jp ag? 'MQ' 8:5 lv w 'iounw Awswnbq C' him, ag IB' A -is X , ' 4 A xx 1 v . ' , Cfhakizfv MN-L11 X f' 1 E7 S K at V N . AMX '1-. Hhgimo M pEE,.,LE,--fn DUNLA-Plrumren 1, Q ' 175 pucrvreeg NQ.C1-2- FEYERE D PTI I5 ALWAWON THE RUN - : PK alfa M7 I ggf Y i5 XX: ' XM! X W M A 2 JJ V -5.2, qs- NARGUIJ A-oHElPl?0Al NBEWEM 4YW1.rnf srxsous oo A LITW-E INYESTICAFINQ ON nffmo-vw HOGK SIECE. mn YNANTWWE I 'Hymn' ar hBoxsT we 55moRi I 1A- W smxlf' arm FQQTH .fig w -1 msmm D055 N 1 SPKIALFII. IN JNLY orvc raw or Anvfkrlsw ! A - mA!AM 3 1 rms HWY' OVR WRTHY 1 Q: S WW rrmr Q. I in E ' W r A l X X mm ' A 0 ' I Q I 2 3 v SEMI? 4? of GX G gb 'UH ' X IFE ' MJ, I hw Nl AP ,K Q , , ,f 09 W ' Q m5,1ovErnSlNcMG, J .L 3 4' : 42,3 4 ,, . u ' 1, I ol, ei , I ' 3 s, A Q G 11 I N ' 'MH fi U t4lEDm.1.ffro1rf 50 be WHAT Ex A H .0 ffm ef CE K U l W mum m JRE! Sou Ek' ugg wha-':EvT'fg45fSS g A Y 7 mraswsrnnr V' ' 3555555 ,N A SHAKEYPMAT 5' Y 2, THE Angus? Ramf I Ama: W UN mg 5,40 WAZLR S, . ' - 'wmwmwmb - wr Msnrzwmvzg ggfzngssay-i,L'W asa ww T0 swovf1v'22' Q 5 1113211 FACULTY FEATURE We Want Our Dinner! Above you see our nursery All fixed for joy and fun. And on the floor are five or more Of our sweet chil-der-run. They've come to stay, to eat and play, And tell you who they are. We'll take no blame and say no nameg They'll tell you more by far. Upon the porch, with gaze to scorch, He sits, who wants to eat, And loud and long his clamors strong Upon our eardrums beat. His dramatics, he fairly clicks In working for a meal, With English rare, he doth prepare For this new starving deal. Before the fire, a real live wire Doth warble on in vain. Being hungry too, she's left to chew The fragments of some grain. In German-land, you'll understand, All trouble is taboo. And history, she said to me, Brings appetite for stew. With loud declaim, and awful name A declaration strong Has been declared and will be shared By all who feel the wrong. The words are right, and they're backed by might of ath-a-letic force. For these two girls Qwith charming curlsj Have ability, of course M3311 To organize and realize The dream of many a heart. Demand to eat , is how they greet All comets 'fore the start To tell their tale of woe and wailg Exhibiting with pride Their paper bold, which plainly told, Will stem the world so wide. V Out in the yard she's trying hard To learn the secret plot. I want to know, so I can go And tell it to a lot Of my good pals, about the gals Who want some food to eat, And then I'll bring that 'peachy' cling And probably some meat. It's my opin' that we will win By keeping our mouths shut, So here's thumbs down to all the town About this silly rot. I know the boss, and it's no loss If meals are often late. So let's not yell and for the bell Of dinner hour wait. Upon the sofa big. I think so too, says blue-eyed Sue, With joy for this new dig To publish in her magazine The Babys' Daily Yowl . We think we're through, this is our cue To 'scape the 'proaching scowll So speaks the queen, whom we have seen .......,.... . . .. . .,N,,..... A. , ,. . .W.. U ,,,c.....: fi-M---'Q --fff,-- nf A311-:4.,,,,.,,,,,-,k,.,x.,k , , W, , , , - . W mm ,..,:. A TYFICNL DAT TN FRONT or ,FRATIN6 1- QLON6 TO EVEN UP mf mme. fir-'1'r:N DOKKOVINEJ mower 1 O1 THEIR WAT war 11155130 THE ro Tum OF Tut D61 . 1111: 1N51Q111f111oN or AND muon TO T115 o15Gu5r o1' Qunmrm wni 6+-o FIND TO CARL WOW' 50N THCT FFYOCCCDED D.,t'1.D, 3 TO SHORE H15 u1'1i1'11'11i5'L Tncv naman 2 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 wnmri H155 Burrow mzmmu- 1 I 1 AT Tnt Gmc, IN sms of 1 ---, --1 1 1 1 or , I 1 I 1 I 1 1 N511 BELLEVUE-5 mccmusn 1 hT mi NURSERY ., wa-wwf. -I 11341 . M- ff , af w.,.,.-w....W....-,,......,..-,,.....h...-.--gg.1.,-a.1u .,......-1-..........L .Nw A... .,,. A ,......M--.m.A...L,.,w my M M..Mw. W-M,W,,N.,.M. ...M - ..,...- . . Wu.. . . ,- , .-,. IF YOU UNN FXGUYYY. TUXBQUE YOLYKE GGDD x.uLmmf5, bUT w3EVE5-RL NANDGED TO UWC THE gpm THCT Ummm fm TUE WELD, WHEN 60 ITLVIVED TUE UNSC 'FOWCK Of' TUE TUAW THAT THE. 'NDC OT' THE '1'0 'FUKN, Duma THC Ewsuxwo EXCITCPIENT., AND THE GALLANT Hom: CARRIED nm om Fuzucvut FSNISLLT wow, wmcrf CAUSED bcmvcs 'rms T0 rss ENACTED mu. oven we T1-:E nuweriv I moms? so TO mo TO Tut , went cms wc Douom., mm fi'C5TCDa CITING, SFXTIDFTING DHT WGS TO A C1055 M401 onsfcmcn Tm: emma aww sez-mx. ' ex ncmmm: wsu, mu-ss., we cmmiss mrvx rom Naam' Daman! - H1353 Q-Alma Water. W here the :make Q' Piltshurghfr fa Rue: to the Skv, There in all its grace and beauty, Slandx our Bellevue H igh, Sing her praisex, loud 1 Let her eolorf fly, nllwayx love our fllnza lWa!er Dear old Bellevue H ighi lllay lhe guiding hand of Bellevue 7 Lead us on our way, She'll reveal to us lhe marvelx Cya new horn day, Loyal will we hear her banners, Red and hlaek on high. dlwayx praise our Alma Mater Dear old Bellevue High. 3 7 W x if ' W V 4 'rvf xrl if , WRX B1 H1363 esounding, floriex ADVERTISING ADVERTISEMENTS THANK YOU ss? Just a little message to tell you that we deeply appreciate the privilege of fashioning these photographic portraits. We thanlc you for your confidence and lcincl co-operation. 6320 STUDIO GRAN DE Al. 4059 Q33 Qliver Ave. Hardy 84 l-layes Bldg lil 3911 - ADVERTISEMENTS -i BELLEVUE SAVINGS 84 TR UST COMPANY WQQZI ER THREE MILLI BELLEVUE MARKET GNMVD ER AWAY THAN YOUR T G3'W7D - ADVERTISEMENTS MRS. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUSS, Principal JULIA E. THOMAS, Ant. Principal Grace Martin's Secretarial School a Jclaool cli.rcriininal'e EIGHTEENTH FLOOR, KEENAN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PENNA. ATlan.'ic 6309 GRant 9378 JOKES CatiShucks! I'm not afraid of danger. I've got nine lives! Frog-'lihat's nothing-1 croak every night. ' Going to hear the lecture on appendicitis tonight ? No, I'm tired of these organ recitalsf' Bob- What are you doing nou'?' Grant wvllCL'lCI'-HLO0lilI1g for a wife with a steady job. CRAMPED QUARTERS Slim- I was shipwrecked once, and lived for a week ou a can of sardinesf' Jim- You didn't have much room to move about, did you ? WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Our Reputation has been Established by QUALITY AND SERVICE Xtationery .S'r0re.' 343 BOULEVARD OF ALLIES Printing and Manufacturing Plant: 1130 RIDGE AVENUE NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA. LUNCHES I HOME MADE CANDIES and ICE CREAM BELLEVUE Cl-IOCOLATE SHOP 503 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. 1114111 ' ADVERT QSEMENTS ee Morgan's Dye Works Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Altering and Repairing We Clean all kimlx of Garmcntx, Rugs' and U phalxtcfj' AUTO SERVICE PHONE: LINDEN 64006401 Meade 84 Monroe Aves. Bellevue, Pa, Phones: Linden 3122. Res.: Linden 2843-R THEO. SCHLIED NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 12 NORTH BALPH AVENUE BELLEVUE - - PENNA- LINCOLN MEAT MARKET FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS HoME DRESSED POULTRY FANCY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 407 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. LINDEN 0663 PHONE: LINDEN 4724 Say It With Flowers FRISHKORN'S Florist and Seedman SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Flowers For All Occasions 605 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE. PA. Eat at- NICI-IOL'S Bellevue'J Quality Camlv Store BELLEVUE THEATRE BUILDING ICE CREAM-CANDY LIGHT LUNCHES Real Estate and Insurance in all its Branches JENKINSON REALTY COMPANY 507 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. PHONE: LINDEN 0200 NOTARY PUBLIC J. O. BOWER Real Estate and Insurance Service R. P. FERTIG, Sales Mgr. 6 MEADE AVE., BELLEVUE Secretary North Boroughs' Real Estate Board lI1421l if V ? ADVERTISEMENTS Te Get Duff Tminin 21S 2. preparation 1-OI' 21 S1lCCCSSflll lJl1S1I'1CSS Cafe DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Curry College with Duffs, Iron City, an Cf, combining d Ma,rtin's 424 Duquesne Way-PITTSBURGH-ATlantiC 4875-4876 g 1839-1931 JOKES Ole- Tillie, will you marry me ? Tillie- Yes, Ole. A long, cleadening silenee falls. Finally it is broken. Tillie- Vy donlt you say something, Ole? Ole- I think l say too much already. To a jewish ex-service man an acquaintance remarked- So you were inthe army, lkey Oh, I was in the army, was the proud response. Did you get a commission ? No: only my wages! Warelaaure and Yard: Hay, Grain and H d . . EMSWORTH, PA. Mill Feed ave .your gm' uatlon Suit tailored to order at: I Morrison Brothers H k T .1 . C CEMENT, LIME AND SEWER PIPE Ou-C 31 on-ng O' COAL AND COKE BESSEMER BUILDING, PITTSBURGH Ojice: 516 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Phan: Lindm 0827 Pfifff fmm-' Asphalt and Asbestos Shingles Steel Basement Windows and Coal Doors 522.50 to 543-50 We Answer the Burning ,Queftionn COAL 84 SUPPLY CO. COAL, COKE, CINDERS AND LIMESTONE SCREENING PHONES: LMINDEN E TEJ AN fl143ll --- ADVERTISEMENTS ee EEEE AP - G Li! T' . 00 VCU lrCPrcst-O-Lite Batteries LINCOLN AUTO STORE SUPPLY QW 425 Lincoln Avenue Bcnevucepa- Iincoln and Freeniont Phone, Lindzn 4261 H. R. KELLY, Prop. Bellevue' Pa' SUBURBAN PRINTING CO. Printerx and Pzeblisloerf Phone: Linden 1400 534 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PENNA. When Remzmberinkg Old Friendx, Think of- Louis Knell SL Son HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS 30 Years at 511 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. Linden 0912 Conzplinzentf vf A. D. KIRKLAND Compliments of SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY 1114411 ADVERTISEMENTS Complimentr of EDWARD STOTZ JOKES A curious little man sat next to an elderly prosperous looking man in a smoking car. How many people work in your ofilicc ? he asked. Oh, responded the elderly man, I should say at I1 rough guess, about two-third if them. WHITE STAR MARKET HOME DRESSED AND SMOKED MEATS BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE PHONE: LINDEN 1715 - 520 LINCOLN AVENUE New Classes Now Being Formed Call, Write, or Phone For Details 'QQ Pittsburgh School . q' Accountancy Compliments of S. E. W. Burnside Lincoln Bowling Parlors 2 BALPH AVE. Law and Finance Bldg. io Alleys 7Tables J. B. Guffey, R. A. Kusseraw P ' r 424 Fourth Avenue mmm I Pittsbur h Pa. , g ' Complzmenrr 0f ATl1mtir 0923 A FRIEND i1145ll ADVERTISEMENTS and Lebro Drug Store The Docton' .Ytorc Complimentf of PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED ACCURATELY A QUALITY-SERVICE-Lownsr PRICES Visit our Luncheon? Try our Fountai 501 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE . . 1' Patromze Our Advertisers Comp 'mmm of Bellevue Restaurant 'QQ' I We Carer to High .fcbool Complzmentf of 5'mden,J C, J, De Bar OPEN ALL NIGHT A N N O U N C I N G PARK INSTITUTE Summer School July 6, 1931 An intensive eight Weeks' course in Typevvriting. Regular classes in the other Commercial Branches. Forenoon hours only. Rates reduced accordingly. Fairfax 1312 8 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. O. B. Hughes, Principal 1114611 Q' -- ADVERTISEMENTS ELGIN, HAMILTON and GRUEN WATCHES EOR MEN AND WOMEN Choose the watch of inner quality for dependability, carefully preserving fondest memories. Honestly priced to give you the greatest watch value your money can buy. FRANK W. BURGER, jeweler and Wiztclamizker FORMERLY OF THE AUGUST LOCH CO. 524 Federal St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mezzanine Floor, Dollar Savings Sv.Trust Bldg KUNKLES SEEMAN BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving Marcel Waving 61720, Delifdfdjfen Facial.Treatments - Manicuring Hair Dyeing - Cosmetics Q9 Complete Beauty Parlor .ind 409 LINCOLN AVENUE Barber Shoppe Service BELLEVUE 407 2?lf2l3iLfWE' BEiliY,fii'fA' SUNNYSIDE Compliments of FARM EGGS SAMUEL MCKNIGHT For Pnrrieulnr People HARDWARE CQ. L D REFER 559 LINCOLN AVENUE ' Difrriburor BELLEVUE During the Summer Prepare For the enjoyment and help of the Fall and Winter Activities AY THE Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y Club as one Activity will Appreciate your Interest. 111473 Hb q-.--i--- White Star Market Complimentrof Home Dressed and Smoked T. J. JACKSON Meats Butter, Eggs and Cheese Phone Linden 1715 520 Lincoln Ave. time JOKES Asker- So yon're working on an invention that will make you rich P Teller- Yes. lt's a phonograph record that will explode after it's played the sixth st raightf' Xliss Iohnson- Young man, did your father cane you for skipping school last Friday ? , Hob Hunter- No, mlliilllll he said the licking would hurt him more than it would me.' Miss j,- W'hat rot! Your father is too sympathetic. ll. ll.- No, ma'amg he's got rheumatism in both arms. Bill- Say, dad, remember that story you told me about getting expelled from school? Mr. VVeaver- Yi-s. Bill- VVell, I was just thinking, dad, how true it is that history repeats itself. U df'13263 Maxon Tire Service Mite AND HCHARLIEH S. SL CO. Two Stationa- TAILORS 3901 California Avenue, N.S. 70 Ohio River Boulevard 4 Linden 3224-Linden 2594 Call Maxon far Avian 427 LINCOLN AVENUE --Wmb M Gm,- F A D E-A-WAY Makers of SoAPs AND STAIN REMOVERS Agents Wanted Mrs. S. D. Baltz Linden 1185 538 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. mai ADVERTISEMENTS dl 'C ADVERTISEMENTS onslanll egrchm CB Extablixbed 189j on centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CGMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA H149ll M ADVERTISEMENTS Whether you favor prohibition or not, as a good law-abiding citizen, you should always keep your feet dry. A hole in your sole is an easy way to catch cold. Catch us first. RITZ SHOE REPAIR 494 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. opposite Bellevue Phone us for service Savings and Trust Linden 2648 A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN- Alkali Saphead, may his tribe abate, Awokc one night from a deep dream of hate And saw, by the moonlight in his room, His rival's form emerge from the gloom. Ship ahoyl said he as he swung out of bed. I'll pump some bullets through your head. He shot from his rival's hand the knife, Shot againg the form was devoid of life, Now the fellow's dead and laid in a shelf, If you want more verse, make it up yourself. -ELLA ElARLTL'S. C0 'Wm ' of DensloW's Pharmacy Suburban Market -I-C-DENSLOW QQ, -QQ FooD THAT PLEASES 496 LINCOLN AT BALPH B ELLE VUE, PA. LI 3037 BELLEVUE- PA- GROGAN'S FOR SILVER SELECTION Beautiful wares should be exhibited in a correspondingly beautiful at- mosphere, and Grogan's Silver Salon is ideally impressive in this respect. Like a bit of London in the heart of Pittsburgh, the Grogan Silver Salon reflects the charm of exquisite handwrought Silver and the mellow atmosphere of the old English silversmiths. GROGAN COMPANY jeweler: - Founded 1839 - .S'ilwr.rmith.r Wood St. at 6th Ave. Grogan Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. lI1501l -- PROFESSIONAL PAGE 9. 4. wfzwffiafdwoyb QLIVQGQ opml 9,2 QEZA, Z..1,,?qb. 777.7M,,,7.,,6, QWM wfR.wmm,. WMMWWMWMMQV I QL-73 M 4 . I 'ff---v-4. VM - new My QM M 4.Z.5,AlJ,1'.f?92.,wRAPHS.UZU1W.4ff-f ffffvfya -Ew,z4,,.,,,1,7c4Wf Cf' MMM! -I may Qcww 2,-7,-SfW7 WJi,fZfgMMMWH W 'gig Zola glf' : Ma, mf , Ppgcw c0,g,,,,,,f,6-ff aff' -fm -pf 94,7 ww Grid ,-aM,Mf'.'-7-ZQAH 3 A-I - ' f W'5,,,,, WfgJ,g:MM h W fipwu. .'04a' u I Q JUWJJW Q cA xf'5LQ: 'h ZW, ,JMQADQW 7fZyKfwL?04f W2 fL0M,..d4,f,o .,C.Zj4 7111.5211 Wf5QZZg'i,gli5M?' AUTOGRAPHS -5 65429, 5xM2'5M za:1f:f:f'1 0. - f ' ful ' PJ-1 I-1-if, 'Z' C at L KM? ,z,flJj,z,,,Wf,1e.a 414, ,Z fad . 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PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS CATALOGS Clllustrated and in Colorsj VOLUME WORK COMMERCIAL ITTSBURGH RINTING COMPANY Modern printers ond Book Binders Solicits your inquiries concerning contemplated Advertising Campaigns an plain, elaborate with strilcing colors, or the more conservative II II II Its Layout Department will most cheerfully render Unquestionably, the Printing Press is the Giant Pathfinder of Commercia, Educational and Scientific Advancement. assistance in their promotion. 5 3 0 - 5 3 4 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. ff . ,Y -, , le W, f G V -T' 'A ini W- ,Aq, -ig. ,fr-kj' X 215 ..-.T-ij N X K K Q I-lv S xx Q X L2 .Q YVA' fi L 71 -- Y i Y Y Jri v'.i A - :D-' -lmliwu S X '--l' ' . 1 I 1. 'A Q - Q. - NN? ,ffWf'4W A 1 Q ' 'em K T W X XX IWl7077F'77f.-.---m'-'-'- --L S X , f 4 ' X --. ' f xx ff 5f?i,5iSggN ,,,fZAJQgggj?ZZ ER ffl Eifgif :f , i .4fL4xg QQQQQ' MW! f rl? li'a?, fi, I, 5-.T-.:.. . f v,4rwr,w--W M V - A Y , g m. 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