Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1936 volume:

For the sincere interest shown in the progress of our scnooii for the encouragement and help given usi for the time expendecif for these, We, the Senior Classes of 1936, dedi- cate this Gleeman to Nor- man E. King. Editors ' I A sky... .ix K JANE GOOD CHESTER SCH MIDT Business Managers 'af . W W THOMAS NVEINMAN JEAN IZSTIBAUGTT Art Editor CHARLES BIALLON 8 CLASSES - ACTIVITIES - ATHLETICS - - EEATUIQES - ADVERTISEMENTS ll School Board E. H. WICKS EVALYN T. RVFCHEY .!. H. JACKSON 11. AX. I'1cK1cR1NG jmucs HIT'l'CHINGS, JR. HORIICIQ J. Ifklzmsm J. H. CAMm514:1.1. ORV1 LLE VV. HITTIE BS., M.S. Principal, H. E. BRUMBAUGH Ph.B., M.A. Sufferintendeui IQ. IRENE THOMAS B.A. Dean of Girls PAUL H. MASONER BA., M.A. Dean of Boys l CLASSES Virginia G. Taylor Marie P, Ohle Robert Montgomery Mildred VX'agoner B.A. B,A. B.A., ll..-X. l1l.,X. English English is one of the most fundamental subjects in the entire curriculum. It is a part of every subject taught, and it reaches into every activity of the school. Furthermore, it extends into the life of the student as a means of help- ing him to a greater power of self-expression. linglish furnishes an incentive toward more effective writing, it provides a reasonable command of the spoken language, and it guides in the selecting of books for pleasure and instruction. The basic character of English determines its ultimate values. Its power as a conf trolling factor decides definitely the status of the student intellectually, vocation- ally and socially. P f 16 Catherine Hortenstine Nina Johnston Isabel Riblett Hugh Q. Rebert ll..-X, HA. lin-X. ll..-X Foreign Languages The Modern Language Department in Bellevue High School is comprised of Spanish and French students. The Department strives to awaken in the stu- dent's mind an appreciation of the genius of a people widely different from his own. It tries to create a cultural, historical, and human background which will lead to better international understanding. VVe study Latin to learn about the history and life of the people of many centuries ago in order to get a true perspective of our own times and its problems, and to make us duly conscious of what we owe in the heritage of our language. ideas. and customs. 17 K. ll Dodds G. T. Gilliland Q. ll. lillenberger R. H. Ruthart B. Chem., MS. l3,A., 1'l..'X, BS., RIS. l3.S., ll..-X. I Science Perhaps no man has yet imagined what a forest may some day beg-a forest of great trees, without disease, free from stinging insects and vindicative rep- tiles, open, verdant, and delightful. VVith the aid of science that condition may someday exist. Science has advanced to such a stage in recent years that today it determines our very existence, proving the fact that human life is moulded by human knowledge. Social science is a concentrated study of man's entire accom- plishments and of the everyday problems that he must face. XYith these and other facts in mind Bellevue High School maintains an erticient and capable science department, consisting of six courses: general science, biology, physics, chemistry, history, and economics. Under the able guidance of Mr. Ruthart, Miss Mitchell, Mr. Gilliland, Nlr. Dodds, Miss Rowley, Mr. Shope, and Mr. Schenkel, experiments and discussions on various subjects are conducted. Therefore, this department should go far as a determining factor of the school. 18 John Shope F. N. Schenkel Margaret M' cliell im, im., MA. B Mathematics The ancient Egyptians concluded that the Creator of the Universe was the Master Klathematician. The planets still are doing' business in their same old orbits with such precision that the scientist can determine even where one Dog' Star will be biting the other, centuries hence. Thus mathematics may bc employed to serve correctly any of Mother Earth's children, from the simplest calculation of income or outlay, to the completion of the most complex construction or the most intricate projection. Realizing this, liellevue High School offers the student expert training in algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. The student who majors in mathematics studies algebra as a freshman, plane geometry as a sophomore. solid geometry and higher algebra as ll junior. trigonometry as a senior. -,QNX 19 ' Mary A. Rowley llh.l3., MA. l Dorothy Thomas R -X janet Metzger 13.5. l P Blartlialmel llnttermore BS. NV. liarl Ford George XYallace l'aul lf. llrautigam Margaret A. -lones RS. HA. HA., ll.l..S, Arts Art is the skill in performance acquired by experience, study, or observation. Our fine and practical art departments have accomplished just that. Have you ever tasted any of the delicacies prepared in the food classes? Did you ever notice the lovely things made by the girls in the sewing classes? Certainly you have seen the tine products made by Mr. Ford's classes. XYithout a doubt. you have prolited by the use of our library. These departments have not only made useful articles for themselves, but have been a great help to the school, especially in giving assistance in various progranis. 20 .ow J l,oi'ls1-3 cilblllllli NoleM.xN Kim: l.Ir.L1AN A. Cox li..-X., ILS. 13.5. l3.C'.S. I Commercial The Commercial Department strives to train the student along commercial lilies so that he may he able to fill a position with the confidence and the skill necessary for success in the progressive business world of today. The high School graduate who has completed a commercial course is well-equipped either to secure a job upon graduation or to continue this course of study in college. I The department offers numerous courses: shorthand, typewriting, and office practice taught by Mrs. Cox and Miss Grabbeg bookkeeping, commercial geog- raphy, and senior business training taught hy Mr. Kingg Business linglish taught hy Miss Asheg and commercial law taught by M r. Shope. 21 Nllkvllllilli Asn:- HA. M.XliY XNVOOIDSIIII ,Sl!'1'7 6'ft11'j' Vlxxia BRr:1'rxx'11cs1- .Ym'r'zvfury Patil R. Zundel Charles Ohr lflorencc Seldon BA, HS. BS. Gymnasium Discarding previous methods of conducting Gyn1l' classes, Miss Seldon. this year, adopted a new arrangement. According to this, in the first six weeks period, the girls were occupied with outdoor held work, especially soccer. The second period consisted of mat work and tumbling. The third period was taken up with learning' tap dances and playing basketball. This system proved wholly satisfactory since at the end of each period the girls took tests on the work cov- ered in that six weeks. The remaining part of the year was spent on working with apparatus and stunts, track, mushball, volleyball, tennis, archery, fencing. marching, and athletic badge tests. These multiple sports and activities coni- bined to round out a varied and unusually interesting 'tGym', schedule. 22 Class of January, 1936 President VERSE MUELLEIC . . . Dynamic personality . . . out- standing in whatever she does . . . even to making puns . . . a star athlete . . . held in high esteem by her fellow students . . . hers is a friendship always to treasure. Vice-President MIIIPON HOSACK . . . Always cheerful . . . has a con- tagious slnile . . . his huinor is a good remedy for a dull class . . . has served as president and vice- president of his class . . . is seen often in the com- pany of J. Gass and Shirley. Motto CLIMB, TI-IQUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED Colors GREEN AND GOLD Flower CARNATION 24 P Secretary DOROTHY Hl l'l'HlNGS . . . Popular . . . cheery . . . enjoys all types of athletics . . . especially swim- ming . . . an N.H.S .... Dot is usually seen tot- ingf' her cello . . . with one of our football players . . . or with Janet. l'l.YDl-11 BROOKS .lf M tor to his class committees . . still girl shy . Representative DHS S'l'ANliI+lY . . . Has a keen wit . . . and a wide variety of puns . . . shows a cheery grin to every one . . . possesses an enviable personality . . . has many friends in B.H.S. AIRQEARWI' AMON . . . Tall , . . black-haired . . . good natured . . . a leader in G. It. Work . . . likes to sing . . . bound to be a success . . . as a social service worker. 'I' rea SllI'6l' Intelligent . . . a necessary fac- . as treasurer . . . and serving on but in spite of his activities he's a member of N.H.S. l+'RANl'l41S BAERMAN . . . Jolly . . . Frances enjoys almost everything . . . known for her nice clothes . . . and her Packard . . . Betts is her old stand- by . . . we hear she Yerx for a career. lll+lLl+lN BARCL.-U' . . . A stunning brunette . . . pleas- ' , ing disposition . . . seldom heard . . . but noticeable . . . for her clothes . . . always seen with Mary and Olive . . . prefers the dark and handsome type. ALEXANDER, li0'I'ltJ . . . Tall . . . stately . . . athletic . . . one of Bellevue's immortal sons of the grid- iron . . . better known as the Senator . . . even wears a derby . . . many a girl's heart he has captured. WINNIIVIKICIJ COOK . . . Tall . . . sophisticated . . . but very nice . . . Winnie is quite an accomplished bass viol player . . . we cannot forget her athletic ability . . . seems to prefer horseback riding . . . and driving a car. 25 X WILLIAM COYYAN . . . An eloquent debater . . . pos- sessor of a soft New York accent . . . which is pleas, make a big success of life. JEAN ESHISAUGH , . . Tiny . . . but active . . . plays a violin in the orchestra . . . worked very hard on the business staff of the Annual . . . Jean is known . . . for her lovely voice . . . and athletic ability. ant to hear . . . a deep thinker . . . will probably 1-ilflli'l'liUI1l+I FIELD . . . One of our beautiful blondes . . . likes to sing . . . dance . . . swim . . . interested in a nursing career . . . also North Side . . . will she ever forget Elmhurst . . . and the other orchestra trips? FIRANCES GERGURAS . . . Quiet . . . but friendly . . . W a Capable commercial student . . . but plans to be a L housekeeper . . . When do we hear the wedding bells? g GEORGE GLASER ...l A lways happy . . . ambitious . , . ever willing to work . . . is very business like . . . we can expect great things from George. MARY GUNN . . . Sweet . . . very quiet . . . Mary plays 1 a violin in the G. R. orchestra . . . and in the school orchestra . . . SQGIIIS to have a special interest in the latter. JAMES HALIDEMAN . . . Handsome . . . athletic . . . an indispensable guard on the Red and Blacks eleven . . . has quite a way with the wimmin . . . also admits he is a divil . . . can always be found with his Chevy. ' S JACK HAMMNIQ . . . Quiet . . . one of the least heard- ' from members of the class . . . appears to be girl- shy . . . but you never can tell . . . seems absorbed in his studies. 26 JEAN l-lAl'Sl4lIi . . . Very tall . . . lazy . . . but good natured . . , .lean hails from Emsworth . . . likes to dance . . . desires to own a roadhouse some day . . . we wish you success, Jean. HARRY HOVVARD . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . makes tracks to West View often . . . has a quick wit . . . doesn't take life too seriously . . . will surely get along in the business world. JANET JOHNSON . . . Charming personality . cent and dependable . . . this explains her popular- ity . . . an N.H.S, member . . . enjoys sports . . . there never was a better G. R. president . . . liked by everyone . . . because she's a perfect girl. CHAR-LES KLOMAN . . . Athletic . . . husky . . . for two years a mainstay on the line . . . likes all sports . . . is seen often with Botic . . . can usually keep two seconds ahead of the tardy bell. X ARTHKIR LANCX-XS'l7l+lli . . . The class cut-up . . . is always on hand with a practical joke . . . k110Ws all the latest news . . . will probably become a minister. WILLIAM I.eVVALK . . . Easy-going . . . Bill takes things as they come . . . likes art and is quite good at it . . . hopes to head for the hills . . . and be a forester. JAMES LOWRY . . . Flashes a million dollar smile . . . has a pleasant disposition which makes him popular with the fellows . . . thinks the ladies are poison . . . makes friends easily. ROBERT MacGlil4lG0li . . . Jolly . . . always joking . . . yet Mac has his serious side . . . one of the best tooters in Bellevue . . . likes sports . . . and riding, around in his big Buick. 27 BIILDIREII NIUHOLAS . . . Capable . . . a very good Spanish student . . . pals with Alice . . . we can never forget Mid . . . for her splendid social serv- ice work in G. R .... and as Julio in class night. SARA PERRY . . . Pretty . . . dancing eyes , . . sweet smile . . . Sara is a member of our glee club . . . liked by all the girls . . . and all the fellows . . an addition to any class. XYAYNE RH0lllflH0l'Sl+1 . . . Debonair . . . good look- ing . . . a fiddler of no small note . . . studies radio as a hobby . . . operates an amateur transmitting set . . . is always jolly. DONALD MARLIX . . . Good student . . . boyish . . . but can assume reasponsibilities . . . no wonder he was elected to N.H.S .... never forget him as 'Romiet . . . or just Don. JAMES MCCANCE . . . A sportsman . . . has two years varsity basketball to his credit . . . is a good referee Cask Mr. Kingj . . . Seems to stay away from the ladies . . . but there's been a good many rumors lately. SAM McROBEli'l'S . . . Soft-spoken . . , well liked . . . has proved his worth as a drummer in the orchestra . . . a master of syncopation in a good ole jazz band . . big hearted . . . jovial to everyone. PAULINE MOZURAK . . . Known for her originality in all she does . . . and her habits of nightwork . . . made a hit with her dance . . . in class night. ALl5l4lli'l' RUMPF . . , A genuine fellow . . . not for- '55, ward . . . conscientious . . . has a collection of puns . . . displays a hearty smile . . . possesses the pe- culiar nickname, l'hilbert. 28 CARL SCHOLL . . . Likeable . . . always willing to aid . . . takes an interest in his studies . . . is seldom heard from . . . yet the class will miss him. JOHN SWINGIGNSTEIN . . . Has a brilliant mind . . . prefers commercial subjects . . . laughs easily . . . good natured and easy going . . . will make the most of his future. FRED XVARR . . . Tall, dark and handsome . . . steers clear of the ladies . . . has a ready laugh . seen often with the Ford . . . a Willing worker. JOHN VVEIDEMULLER. . . Weedy . . . never to be forgotten . . . as a star in football . . . basketball . . . track . . . his blonde hair has turned many a girl's head . . . but without much avail. TOM VVEINMAN . . . A golden voice . . . pleasant per- sonality . . . has attracted many friends . . . has a serious side . . . in contrast to his foolishness . . . we all hope he'll succeed. FRANK WVELLONS . . . Skippy for short . . . can make anyone laugh . . . likes his studies . . . and an East End miss . . . a member of the N.H.S .... is never in a bad humor DON XVILHELM . . . Appears reserved and quiet . . . is very good natured . . . cooperated to the fullest extent in class activities . . . his good manners make him popular with everyone. HELEN YIGAIQEIQ . . . Obliging . . . makes friends very easily . . . and can always keep up her end of the Conversation . . . her aim . . . to become a nurse. 29 Class of June, 1936 as President CHESTIGR SUHMIDT . . . Genial . . . his nice personal- ity has gained him rapid popularity . . . president of his class . . . valuable football player . . . co-editor p of Annual . . . an N.H.S .... t'Chuck wants to join f V the Navy . . . We know he'll succeesd! Vice-President JANE GOOD . . . Looked up to by all . . . because she can do most anything . . . and do it well . . . an N.H.S .... her dramatic . . . athletic . . . and lead- ership abilities . . . are well known . . . a perfect geni . . . is 0u1' co-editor. Motto QIVIIXIIA VINCIT LABOR LABOR OVERCGIVIES ALL THINGS Colors CHERRY ANID WHITE Flower WHITE ROSE 30 S6l'l'l:'lill'y ELEANOR RQIES . . . Initiative . . . personality Eleanor is one of those . . . who does everything S well . . . likes sports . . . active in G. R .... G,A.C. V . . . Belle Hop . . . member N.H.S. . . . student coun- cil . . . no wonder she's popular. Treasurer .IIGANNE LAVVRY . . . Fun . . . yet she's a hard work- V er . . . a good G.A.C .... and a reliable G. R. elected to N.H.S .... besides this . . . has dramatic ability. Representative JAMES GASS . . . Dependable . , , in everything when you want u thing to be done right . . . count 1 on Jim to do it , . . prefers violins . . . or is it just M.L.B.? Representative CHARLES MALLON . . . Came to us fI'01ll C0rry still talks about the place? . . . art editor of An- nual . . . seems to manage to get to school on time . . . once in a While . . . good luck, Charlie. 0 X Representative L MARGARWI' .IANES . . . A Scotch miss . . . always manages to get good grades . . . despite outside ac- tivities , . . editor of llelle Hop . . . likes dancing . . . could make good Betts on whom she seems to prefer. Representative FRANCES SCHNEIDER . . . Quiet . . . friendly . . . an excellent student . . . Fran enjoys everything in life . . . interested in sports . . . Home Ec. . . . and even Chicago . . . and we know why! EIAI.-X ISARDSLEY . . . Attractive . , . Chic . . . if in doubt as to a style . . . just ask Elma . . . possesses a soft low voice . . . which might be her allure to the men. RICHARD B.ARl'l'HLEMl+1SS . . . Dick comes to us from Emsworth . . . proved his worth . . . by his competent management of the football team . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . at any time. 31 1 CATHERINE BECHTOLD . . . Reserved . . . belongs to our group of quiet students . . . yet always ready for fun . . . shines scholastically . . . an addition to every class . . . a member of N.H.S. ESTHER BECKER . . . Jolly . . . loves a good laugh . . . enjoys sports and stars in them all . . . hates chemistry . . . aspires to be a nurse . . . we know she will make a good one . . . just give her time. DOROTHY BENNETT . . . Mischievous . . . center of the fun . . . yet a good student . . . and an N.H.S. . . . c0uldn't do without her in . . . G.A.C. . . . G. R. . . Home Ec .... thinks a certain boy Darr-ling. JAMES BERTIE . . . We all like him . . . and his red socks . . always ready for an argument . . . active in Hi-Y . . . fancies the sport of basketball. 3 HAROLD BITTNER . . . Business-like . . . loves to drive a car . . . to dance . . . and to annoy others . . . worked hard on the Annual staff . . . he and Ed are inseparable. EDITH BOOKSER . . . Friendly . . . likes nice clothes . . . always ready to help 2, friend . . . and its never too much trouble . . . can always hold up her side of an argument. XVILLIAM BRADLEY . . . Arguinentative . . . always seen with the gang . . . or driving around in his car . . . known for his good nature . . . adds humor to every class. VANCE BRUMISAUGH . . . Musical . . . quite an ad- dition to the orchestra . . . and to any class . . . with his witty remarks . . . we'll miss Vance . . with his quiet unassuming way. 32 GEORGE BUCHANAN . . . Seldom serious . . . he is we're still in doubt . . . likes to drive . . . or is it because . . . Mary Frances lives on the hi no one can till his place in B.H.S. DOROTHY RUECHNER . . . Blond . . . very pleasant smile . . . loves to dance . . . and to giggle . . . al- ways seen with Elma . . . North Side seems to hold much interest for i'Dot . STELLA CASEY . . . Stella stars in neatness doesn't need a permanent wave . . . but needs a permanent gum . . . prefers Avalon to Bellevue , . . it has Hardier Winters. BETTY JANE UHABIBEIRS . . . Snappy . . . Outstand- ing in the Glee Club . . . drainatics . . . and atl . . . we don't have to see Betty Jane to know around . . . one of Olll' prize cheerleaders. y when ll... iletics she's HARRY COMERER . . . Quick-witted . . . can take as well as give . . . is a leader in styles . . . in more ways than one . . . has a cynical humor . . . long to be -remembered. CLIFFORD CONNORS . . . Came to us from West View . . . seems to like B.H.S .... proved valuable on the basketball floor . . . good dancer . . . he and Pat are always together. MERCEDES De CARLO . . . Cede is pretty . . . re- served . . . and an efficient typist . . . what other qualifications does a secretary need? . . . Miss John- ston will miss her . . . and so will everyone else. JACK ERI-IARDT . . . Good looking . . . caused many a heart's flutter . . . we can't help but cheer when Jack's our cheerleader . . . a long time until we tind another like him. 33 X GI OLWYN FOWlil+lli . . . Calm . . . among the list of quiet personalities . . . quite renowned as a seam- stress . . . a hard worker . . . a faithful G. R. . . . Success! WILLIAM FRENZ . . . Tall . . . blond . . . very quiet . . . neat dresser . . . Bill spends most of his time playing basketball . . . skating at West View . . . or visiting on Sheridan Avenue. THONIAS GEEII . . . The1'e's no twin for his Wit . . . doesn't believe in being early . . . drives a car? believes variety is the spice of life . . . where girls are concerned. ROBERT GRAHAM . . . A regular fellow . . . Bupps possesses a ready smile . . . loves to play tennis and to work . . . on the Belle Hop . . . somewhat girl-shy . . . will he ever give them a break? RAYMOND ELY . . . Bright . . . member of the N.H.S. . . . exceptional math student . . . likes to pester . . . aspires to be an aeronautical engineer . . . we know you'll cli1nb high, Ray . . . Good Luck! l1lDI'l'H EVANS . . . Good student . . . always has her nightwork . . . a record to be proud of . . . we hardly know she's here . . , she's so quiet. IQUIEERT FISHER . . . We don't hear much from him . . . but he's a hard worker . . . and a good student . . . one of B.H.S.'s talented artists. LACE FORBES , . . Sincere . . . calm at all times . . . always willing to help . . . that's the reason we like her . . . typist for the Annual . . . have you ever read her poems? 34 ELEANOR Glill l lN . . . J0l1y . . . a g00d Student comes all the way from Ross Twp .... often seen with Grace . . . wants to be a Latin teacher . . . tuna bona. GEORGE GROFF . . . Humorous . . . loves to bowl to read . . . and to pester the teachers . . . often prises the teachers . . . on final tests . . . we re- member George . . . for many of his individual hab- its. KATHERINE HAHEL . . . Peppy . . . Kate has a good sense of humor . . . which is something to boast of . . . she and Whitey are good friends. HARRIET HANSON . . . Another future housewife . . . likes to cook . . . but school ranks among her likes . . . just ask Mr. Shope . . . we wish her luck with everything. for- SUI'- dis- ALFRED HATTMAN . . . Tall . . . muscular . . . lives up to his nickname of Happy . . . stellar end on the football team . . . and also the captain . . . we can't forget his track ability. of many . . . stars in all sports . . . Dot aspires DOROTHY HATTMAN . . . Vivacious . . . her black wavy hair . . . and pleasant smile . . . are the envy to be a nurse . . . that explains her interest in chemistry. M.-lIiGAlil+l'l7 HECKMAN . . . Witty . . . wise-cracker . . . we all envy her hair . . . prefers Ches -nuts to others . . . divides her time between Belle Hop and the G. R.'s . . . we'1l miss her laugh. MARGARET HEXSEL . . . Marg is a Chatterbox . . . enjoys good jokes . . . half an hour later . . . popu- lar with the men . . . wears her clothes to a good advantage. 35 4 WILMA HICKSON . . . Sincerity and friendliness are her main characteristics . . . she comes and goes . . . quietly . , . but we suspect she causes much commotion in a certain young man's heart. RICHARD HODGSON . . . Popular . . . speedy . . . in football . . . and track . . . likes the south . . . hence, his nickname, Dixie . . . likes to write letters . . . need we explain further? . . . weyre losing a lot when we lose Dick, JAMES HOFFMAN . . . industrious . . . good student . . . walks to school with Betty every day . . . made name pins for almost every one in school . . . Jim's quietness certainly has not hindered his suc- cess. RUTH HONESS . . . Talkative . . . active member of G. R .... always seen with Ruth Porch . . . seems to enjoy the football and basketball games . . . is there some attraction? JAMES HOSEY . . . Energetic . . . studious . . . has a keen interest in books . . . and school . . . is not very interested in sports . . . yet has proven his ability in several. GENE INGLEFIELD . . . Petite . . . pretty brown eyes is . . . a clever dresser . . . always seen with Ginny . . . Gene has many admirers . . . and for some rea- son seems to prefer the alumni. ALICE JOHNSTON . . . Cheerful . . . pretty hair . . . interested in commercial subjects . . . for some rea- son or other . . . always seen with Betty . . . or her sister . . . Best of luck, Alice! JOHN JOHNSON . . . Came from Langley . . . and still thinks it is better than Bellevue . . . has a curly crop of hair . . . and a ready smile . . . that seems to attract everyone. 36 KATHRYN JOHNSON . . . Congenial . . . came to us from Perry . . . made friends rapidly . . . possesses a lovely speaking voice . . . very dramatically clined. MARY JORDAN . . . Silent . . . at times . . . but oh! when she gets with her crowd . . . she's so 1nucl1 fun . . . member of G.A.C .... we're sorry we didn't get to know Mary better. EDVVARD KERNS . . . A likeable and dependable chap . . . hails from West View . . . likes fishing and hunting . . . but such a fellow . . . can't escape women forever. KENNETH KETTERING . . . Good natured Ken is greatly interested in sports . . . especially baseball . . . always talking about it . . . this West Viewite is well liked in B.H.S. in- the RALPH KEY.-KN . . . Tall . . . dark wavy hair . . . noted for his distinctive hand-writing . . . good dancer . . . always seen with one of his fellow-club members . . . interested in basketball . . . and the North Side. LOHQRAINE KIKLEY . . . One of the blondes of our class . . . acrobatic . . . did you see her dance in the gym exhibition? . . . although she lives far away . . . she always seems to be on time. l+lYEllYN KLEMZ . . . Quiet at times . . . but that gig- gle . . . ex-president of G.A.C .... couldn't do with- out her . . . in basketball . . . or on the soccer Held . . . we like her for her good nature. HILDA KUSUHEL . . . Tall . . . has a long walk to school every day . . . loves to dance . . . hard work- er . . . good student . . . especially in History. 37 DOROTHY MacIlONALD . . . Quiet . . . except when she gets with her club members . . . one of our com- mercial students . . . a very steady worker . . . we know she'll get along. UHIS MARKEY . . . Cheerful . . . well liked . . . was a most valuable manager of the athletic teams in his junior year . . . noted for his smile . . . and his freckles . . . member of glee club. JOHN MARTIN . . . Good natured . . . doesn't have much to say . . . but what he does say . . . is al- ways of importance . . . although he's only been with us two years . . . everyone likes him. MARGARET MARTIN . . . Studious . . . known for her Scotch accent . . . ready to help everyone at any time . . . quiet . . . but sure makes the air hum with the click of her knitting needles. ROBERT I.I+lIl+1NIlECKI4ZR . . . Noisy . . . Stan Laure1's second . . . blank expression . . . silly laugh . . . liked by everyone . . . even the teachers . . . despite- his crazy remarks . . . has the ambition to go south this summer. DOROTHY IIEONARD . . . A Very likeable girl . . . loves to drive a car . . . and to write notes . . . mem- ber of the glee club . . . Do seems interested in Art . . . but only because of C0rry. l'LYDE LIPIRIC , . . President of Art Club . . . helped to decorate for almost every dance . , . many re- member him as a guard on our football team. . .and also as a valuable manager. WILLIAM LU'I'HI+1R . . . Studious . . . you always iind Bill . . . with his head buried in some book or other . . . or else with Nancy . . . seems to favor mathematics . . . wants to be an engineer . . . mem- ber of N.H.S. 38 DENNY MARX . . . Quiet . . . yet he's witty . . well liked . . . very pleasant smile . . . seems to like basketball . . . but not the girls . . . why not, Denny? XVILLIAM MASSEY . . . Quiet , . . at times . . . p in the backiield on the football team . . . doesn't bother much with the girls . . . maybe we just haven't heard. ANNA MENTZIGR . . . Talkative . , . though she's so wee . . . enjoys not only watching sports . . also participating in them . . . typist for the Hop . . . and a very efficient one, too. DOROTHY Ml+lYl+lR . . . Small . . . intelligent seems to like Home Ee. work . . . doesn't b much with people around school . . . but she seems to have interests elsewhere. . and layed . but Belle other xx 'K X R ir x HELEN MOR.-XX . . . Tall . . . appears to be quiet . . . but lots of fun when you know her . . . member of G.A,C .... prominent in G. R. work . . . pleasant at all times. EMILY MORRISON . . . Short . . . dark curly hair . . . has outside interests . . . remember G.A.C. initia- tion , . . Emily was one of our bright students . . . completing her Course in seven semesters. VIIAIRLES MUCHONY . . . Chuck has kept to him- self , . . quite a bit . . . but theres the saying, still Water runs deep . . . nothing could be truer . . . about Chuck . . . his chief interest . . . is sports. MAIRGARET MURIRAY . . . Petite . quiet at times . . . sweet smile . . . one of Miss Johnston's best Spanish students . . . seldom seen without her sis- ter Jeannette . . . and the rest of the Hgangf' 39 MARGARET NEEXAN . . . Glowing personality . . . dark wavy hair . . . big hazel eyes . . . infectious laugh . . . likes everyone and everyone likes her . . . her time is engaged with dancing . . . singing . . and Jack. DAVID OPPERMAN . . . Original . . . quick tempered . . . Dave loves to joke . . . with anyone . . . always girls. to rind. her. wants to be doing something . . . interested in jour- nalism . . . and a certain one of our freshmen. LLOYD PASCALE . . . Shy . . . so we hear . . . has a very pleasant smile though . . . Lloyd spends most A it, Q of his time . . . in detention . . . for being late . . . or absent. JACK PATTON . . short in stature , . . and football . . much to the fi' st -' K 52 1 f,Art,,, the second . . . although . . proved his worth in basketball ' . . . seems to favor Avalon at times f A dismay of our Bellevue lassies. i 40 HELEN MEYERS . . . Has only been with us for '1 short time . . . came from Sam Ham already has made many friends her wavy han and pretty eyes . . . are the envy of many of the XVALLACE MeCLENAHAN Deep we wonder what all his thoughts ale about likes to fool around . . . in the chemical lab and on the bas ketball iloor . . . a more sociable fellow is hard MARGARET MCFARLAND So sweet espe cially that captivating smile nice person illty . . . loves to drive a car known as one of ou1 charming songsters . . . G R s will certainly miss ICTHEL McXVADE . . . Hail fellow vtell met sparkling . . . happy go lucky no soccei game complete without Ethel and her encouragement . . . an accomplished pianist G agp' if S TT 1 Q? MADl4ll.YN PHILLIPS . . . Well liked . . . pretty black hair . . . flashing black eyes . . . known for her lovely clothes . . . perfect hostess in G. R .... B.H.S. will miss Madge when she's Hone. C: FRANK RAINEY . . . Frank came to us from Avalon . , . hasn't been quiet since . . . likes radio . . . and knows it from A to Z. XYAll'l'l1lli IRENISIGRG . . , Curly . . . or didn't you no- tice his hair . . . tall . . . rather sophisticated . . . manages to get rather good grades . . study . . . how do you do it, Walte1'? lil'l'A NICE . . . Red-haired . . , friendly pears to be quiet . . . but we hear she of noise . . . in the Home Plc. Lab . . nowned seamstress, I X . with little Rita ap- inakes a lot . also a re- NORMA ROBINSON . . . Quiet . . . but active . . . even with all her activities . . . she makes good marks . . . likes soccer . . . basketball . . . a leader in G. R. . . . member of N.H.S. CAROLYN ROYSTON . . . Fun-loving . . . Carolyn might be small but it's impossible to overlook her . . . a member of tl1e Belle Hop Staff for two years . . above all . . . likes a good time. NANCY SARGENT . . . i'Sarp:e divides her time be- tween school and lsaly's . . . liked by all . . . for her friendliness . . . a good sport . . . and a good G.A.C. HOISEIRT SAUL . . . Evans City . . . Allegheny . . . finally Bob chose Bellevue . . . for his Senior year . . . hasn't been here long . . . yet has proved his inerit to us . . . enjoys working in manual training. 41 WILLIAM SHAIPIFEIQ . . . Happy-go-lucky Billi' never bothered by anything . , . even to blowing up the Lab . . . is quite a radio enthusiast . . . consid- ered the 'tllrain Trust of Q.D.E.'s classes. JAMES SHAl1'l l4Ili . . . This interesting lad . . . hails from Emsworth . . . see111s to be quiet . . . but the ones that know him . . . enjoy his cheery smile . . . and witty remarks . . . is quite an artist on the vio- lin. lCLlZAlilQ'l'H SIMPSON . . . You hardly know she's around . . . she has so little to say . . . but we hear she makes quite a bit of racket . . . with l1er roller skates at NVest View. MARGARIW' SINULAIR . . . Peg is small . . . fast talker . . . deep voiced . . . has the makings of an actress . . . a whiz at soccer . . . she's a fun- maker. ROBERT SCHMIIYI' . . . Devilish . . . never tires of bothering someone . . . yet liked by all . . . small but never overlooked . . . enjoys his pipe . . . did you ever hear him toot his t1'llI1l1JQt? LOUIS SCHNl+llllEIi . . . Red head . . . but we don't know about the temper . . . a future broker . . . likes to bowl . . . in his spare time . . . luck in the future. DOROTHY Sl'HWl+IINlNGE1i . . . Talkative . . . likes newspaper work . . . especially interviews . . . has all the news . . . prominent in G. ills . . . idolizes Myra . . . likes library work . . . also has an interest in Allegheny. IVRANCES SERICE . . . Peppy and lots of fun . . . boys don't mind the long trek to Emsworth . . . likes all sports . . . particularly hiking in the rain with Jane . . . a good dancer , . . and N.H.S. member, but a 42 MARY SLAYISH . . . Quiet . . . interesting and Well- Q read . . . always has a smile . . . came to us from Avalon . . , can't decide which school she prefers. 1 WILLIAM SMITH . . . Likeable Smitty . . . never seems to have a care . . . or a woman? . . . a valu- able asset to our class . . . and football squad wonder where the hat comes from? HELEN SNI'l'I+1HIIRST . . . Bright . . . studious Helen is one of Miss Jones' assistants . . . spends most of her time reading . . . always getting teased by a certain boy in Room 4 . . . laughs about it. JOHN S'I'l4lXVAR'I7 . . . Ambitious . . . even has a part- nership with Jim . . . friendly . . . but a great tease . . . only it's all in fun . . . an ideal botany student. 3 3 l S JUNE STEVYART . . . Quiet little Lassie from Eins- worth . . . never out of sorts with anyone . . . lives up to the saying . . . 'ta friend in need is a friend indeed . . . we'l1 hear plenty from June. YVILLIAM STONI-GHOUSE . . . Stoney enjoys mak- in a rumpus . . . rather than studying . . . likes sports . . . especially basketball and women . . . in- terest seems to drift toward the North Side . . we wonder why? RICHARD STROUSS . . . Dicks cheery smile . . . and pleasant disposition . . . has made him every- body's pal . . . never hurries for anyone or any thing . . . Did you know he's a National Guard? JOHN SVVEARINGEN . . . Towers over most of us . . . especially Dix . . . who seems to have won his affections . . . evidently he favors Bellevue to Ems- worth . . . greatly interested in ice-skating . . . and tennis. 43 SARA SYMONS . . . A new addition to our class . . . and a very pleasing one . . . Sally is good natured . . . always smilin5 . . . and ever dependable . . . We re sorry We didn't have her with us longer. ALAN TEAL . . . Tactful . . . interested in forestry . . . in this case girls prefer blondes . . . his deep, refined voice has attracted many but only Eleanor . . . seems to attract him. .IOSEPHIXE LTNKOYICH . . . An interesting person- ality . . . of our class . . . 'tJ0 is noted for her beautiful white teeth . . . and clever coiffures . . . very active in outside activities . . . seldom seen without Dot or Mary. LOUISE URBAN . . . A West Viewite . , . likes sports . . . especially winter ones . . , tranquil at all times . . . rides the street cars . . . to and from school . . . when she doesn't walk . . ranks high in her classes . . . finished in seven semesters. CHARLES VEDER . . . Jolly . . . always joking . . . Chuck can be heard long before he is seen . . . likes all sports . . . and is one of Belle-vue's best rooters. DOROTHY YOELKER . . . Dix'f is independent and peppy . . . it's Mutt and Jeff when John is around . . . loves to walk . . . to roller skate . . . and to speak Spanish. MILDRED VOELKER . . . Red hair . . . always seen with Lorraine . . . loves to tease . . . anybody . . . or at any time . . from all reports she knows how to bake delicious cakes . . . do we envy her? JOHN NVATKINS . . . An easy go-lucky life is John's . . . lessons aren't worth sleepless nights . . . so . . . the cheery smile . . . always on hand to help . . . thank you, West View . . . for an all around fel- low. 44 JENNY VVIEGAND . . . Pep . . . vim . . . and vital- ity . . . no better description could be had . . . her broad smile . . . and dancing eyes . . . have capti- vated many . . . whe1'e Jenny is . . . there's bound to be fun. GERALDINE WENDLER . . . Clever . . . possesses an infectious giggle . . . and a very sweet smile . . . Jerry pals with Whitey and Jenny . . . but still finds plenty of time . . . for Weedy. MARY LOUISE VVHITE . . . Petite . . . mischievous . . . could be called t'Little Mary MiXup . . . likes sports . . . especially soccer . .' . only one thing wrong . . . favors Avalon to Bellevue. EDWARD WILLIAMS . . . Short . . . full of pep . . . certainly knows how to make his feet talk . . . also charms us with his singing . . . always has a smile for everyone. ETHEL YOUNG . . . Interested in commercial work . . . studies hard . . . when not studying . . . she's reading . . . or with Ruth . . . we know she'll be an eflicient office worker. WHITNEY ZENDEIL . . . We don't hear much of f'Whit around school . . . but we know he's full of pep . . . likes to make noise . . . and wander about the halls . . . a brother in arms to Dick. 45 li, 'iff'-3 55.14-oo DLP fP..,.. rm 72 Q1 ' i ifirst Row: Mr. Rehert, Garver-Secretary, R. Kcvan-President, Royston-V. President, ' X' Keim-Treasurer, Mr. Schenkel. Second Row: Capp, Puteh, Anderson, RlcVay, Mac- i , Donald, VVellings, Leonard, Porch, Morrison, Urban, Hunter, Haiunzm. Third Ruth: Kutscher, Faulk, Lueke, Schumaker, Panicr, Kurtz, Jordan, Eaton, Stroup, Benamzm, Bald, Crawford. Fourfli Row: Ludwig, Gillman, N ieller, Kern, Gerlach, Leiendecker, Stern, Saylor. Xlatkius, Twacrlle. Fifth Row: T Q, Kelly, Desso, Mc-ighan, Kanline, Schneider, Opperman, Ncavit, Fabig. .S'i.1'fl1 ww' Kunzc, Glitsch, Glaser, Becker, Byers, Patterson, McCall, ' 1 l, Thompson, Sn-.llc-yn' it ff fi ,W V or , J!! Junior 'IAN Class Although one of the largest in the school, the junior Class has not been so large as to prove cumbersome in organizing first-rate activities. The mock trial chapel program was truly entertaining, and the jim-Jam stunt, though simple, was subtle and quite to the point. ' The Junior AU section sponsored the Christmas dance. The decorations, representing an icy cavern, provided a unique and appropriate setting' for the holiday festivities. 5 if ll J i xx 46 N ul ,va v' ' if Wtfrf o' nib! WV 5 . fl W also f'A1'7'.Yl' Row: Short, Collier, Km-rps, Stonerod-Secretary, Bycr -P ts' nt, Mr. Montgomery, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Cox, Griffith-Treasurer, Trimbl S . Pr ' ent, Broslat, R. Hunter, Guttendorf. Second Row: Chatham, Fruth, Surman me scale, Brinkoff, Bracken. Third Row: Opcnshaw, Bergman, Chuba, Beatty, . mis, rchambeam, Brown, Shills, ' Rossell, McCampbell. Kaiser, I. Johnson, Lugar, H. . m. Fourth Row: Thompson, Hesse, Holtz, Phillips. Frank, Charles, Eastoif llp, ynn, Freese, De Ham, Allen, Chappell, Callahan, Dc-aroff, V. Smith, Fre , u sier, M. Johnson, Parlett, Mc- , ' Closkey, H. Roche, Yourison, Lackner, Unko h, I s, Hoffman, Murray. Fifth Row: 1 A, Steinmark, VVicks, Bradley, Moses, Schohn, ers, Conway, Wolfrom, Voll, A. X.. S Roche, O'Donncll, Bell, Denhart, XVachter, Ro . ixth Row: VV. Hunter, V. Hunter, C' Schaughency, Varley, Vogelsang, Hutchings, X ight, Schilling, Poole, Dickson, Wren- x shall, Casey, Morgan, Kerr, Rees, Shore, Luther, Tasick. Seventh Row: Glitsch, Q i Evans, Cray, Troy, R. Smith, Steuber, Breitenbach, Wilson, Green, Beile, Kevan, 5 Kneegler, Fischer, Cowan, Randolph, O'Connor, Furlong, Grant, Logan, Carmody v x m A Applegate. N 6 si , . Z 5 v SSS hi ll ll 4n 9 C' Q IQ DIAL Jmglori 3, Class, . I VVhile these things were tak ' n'or i sl' although collaborat- g with the Junior A's in several instances, set about the task of making them- X5 selves famous. Since they had been unable to sponsor a dance the previous year, they proceeded to make their Junior Prom a dance long to be remembered. EM The orchestra received an unusual number of members from this class, li. is J and Student Council counted in its group many juniors of outstanding ability 5 and talent. All in al , a busy up, these almost-Seniors, aren't they? A 1 4.114 . Ay' 'HZ M me it SW tt - QQ Z lahounmub 'X , CX l K F 'ZX - f 47 R f me s . ff he ifsa.. 11 f JUMWWW i i l Firxt Row: Kress, jackson. lllr, Gilliland, Miss Rowley, Stulen-President, Christie- Vice President, Miss Mitchell, Hailey, Fisher. .S-Cfdlld Row: Guttendorf, Klemz, lishelman, llinds, Keller, llocrllcr, Armstrong, Dowling, Bloomer, Braden, Cullison. Third Row: Habel, Ackerman, Armstrong, De Carlo, Arnold, Kuntz, Dodds, Bern- hardt, Barton. Gergnras, Barrett, Fletcher, Keerps, Kelly, llartley, De Zubey, Griffith, Cole. Fourth Row: llanlmcr, Birsic, Kibel, Holihan, Amon, Keller, Barnes, Fleming, Davies, Gadd, Janes. Fifth Row: Bonnell, Ingels, Ilesso, Bracken, Duncan, Baker, G. Derringer, Bowman, Lucke, Louis, Fraser, Berger. Sixth Row: Knox, Englcharrlt, Le Walk, Barnhart, Egly, Love, Harper, Kretzler, Ludwig, Fitzpatrick, Coffroth, Leonard, Harris, Bicker, Hattman, Capp, Johnston, Collins, Goodnough, P. Derringer, Henderson, Heuring, Denhardt, Bald. Sophomore Class As sophomores, the class of 38 has outgrown its greenish hue. They have become better acquainted. As Freshmen they were a great support to the Belle Hop, Gleeman, clubs, and social affairs. The jim-jam stunt, a musical and dramatic version of David Copperfield, won the second prize. The play was acted in pantomine, while a chorus of thirty-live told the story in verse to the time of Ta-ra-ra-Boom-dvay. This unusual act required the assistance of eighty-five sophomores, and displayed the dramatic, artistic, literary, and musical talents of the class. Y 48 refill 4 ., I liirsf R0-lv: Tliompson, Klffiltfiahllll, Sclunitzer, Soisson, Pitts, xvlllIC+SOCl'l'illI'j', Faw- cett-Treasurcr, Mc:Xnnlty. .S'erom1 lx'tm': Rockey, Sundstrom, Tislilaricli. Stonerod Miss Seldon, Miss Olile, xiCVVilii2il'l1S, Masterson, Neilson, O'Reilly. 'l'l1i1'd Ron' Wiagoner, Vifashington, Van Vrfuikcn, Twadclle, Zcisler, Moran, Summers, Reinlinger Smith, SCllNYOCgi, Scliurman. Ifonrlli Row: Mcl.aughlin, IJ. Otto, Riggs, Morgan Scheider, Ralph. Marshall, Mcffrae, Oliver, Rea, Metzger. lfiftlz Row: Mallon, C' Williams, Margernm, Meister, Mclfampbell, Mcfirath, Mills, Xliengartz, Thompson Schneider, NVl1ite, .S i,rth Rare: Malloy, NValliser, Redman, Mclfarland, XVood. Murray Morcroft, XN'olfard, McAleer, Mooruliead, McCormick. Setfciztli Row: O'Neil, Schu- maker, Milliken, Vandling, XVilson, Masilak, Reif, McCartney, lf. XN'illiams, Yoelker Mueller. X Sophomore Class Their first chapel program, 21 Jack Benny skit, revealed several comedians in this talented class. Their VVashington's birthday chapel program was the result of a feverish two hour's work. The iirst half consisted of a tribute to the Great American. and the second half, a serious presentation, was made up of various episodes in his life. This yearls sophomores have made a place for themselves in scholarship, dramatics, music, and other activities. They are expected to go far along these lines. 49 Ifirst Row: liaston, Craig, George, Hartley, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Newton, Kidd, Miss Grabbe, Davison, Bracken, Lancaster, Kusserow. Second Row: Lawrence, Anderson, Heilman, Albright, Albinger, Fleming, Drury, Harris, Lancaster, Dowling, Colwell. Third Row: Jones, Bughcr, Husband, Briggs, lloolahan, Hoover, Black, Braun, Arm- strong, Casey, Lueke, De Bar. Ifourth Role: Cole, Cwrithth, Crolius, Buetzow, Kurtz, V. Leindeckcr, Fuhr, Brakenridge, Carley, Hoffman, Gatch, Fletcher, Barnes. Fifth Row: Klein, Leiendecker, Beam, Franz, Luttrell, Galbraith, Hill, Carlin, Baldinger, Carleton, lleckman, Glaser, Carter, Gelzheiser, Roberts, Hotchkiss. Sixth Row: Hencz, Hogue, Haney, Irwin, Bennett, Caves, Clark, Baker, Buchanan, Brown, Acker, Littcll, Ecke. Se'zu'1zth Row: France, Battersby, Black, Cray, Du Pre, Hamm, Halligan, Gill- man, Boardman, Grishkot, Kalvelage, Harvath, Bookser. Eighllz Row: Dunham, Hammer, Dueser, Gass, Dunn, Dillman, Bragdon, Caldwell, Hensel, Amon, Holsinger, Applegate, Klages. Freshmen Class Vthen we entered this high school last September 3, 1935, we were looked upon by all the upper classmen as very small and unimportant freshmen. Per- haps this thing spurred us on to bigger and better activities for a freshman class. Anyway, the rest of the school soon found the majority of our class supporting all the activities and organizations of the school. Our class has taken an active part in two important affairs. Une was the Jim-Jam in which our stunt took tirst prize. XYe were very pleasantly surprised at this unexpected acclaim, for we were merely portraying the diiliculties we have had to undergo while in high school. 50 X Ifirsi Note: Schmidt, Visokey, Mr. King, V. XVachter, Swan, Miss liuttermore. Milnes, Schieritz, O'llrien. Seroud Row: Nicholas, M. Pohrer, Porch, Pfeihfer, Reeb, O'Connor, Schlumpf, Vecler, Voegtly, Ross, Rae, Meister, Openshaw. Third 160-ze: O'Donnell, Richter, Pitcher, Neavitt, Pannier, Newman, Russell, Moran, juanits, NNise, Plushkat. Fourth Row: Uhler, Roberts, R. Shneider, Zeigler, Ruprecht, Shillito, D. Watclier, Sheppard, Sproul, Turbull, Schneider, Schwer, Sheppard, NX'inters, Thornberry, Mc- Campbell, Yohe, NN'hite, Zeller, M. NValther, Richter, Rice, Sartory. Fifth Rose: Yahres, Slater, McCloskey, Mozurak, Y. Madden, Blarkey, D. Madden, McClure, Mueller, D. XVilson, Seiber, Moorhead, Mcllillan, McElroy. .S'i.vth Row: Riebel, XVolfram, Suess, Xl. Schneider, Yost, Markel, D. Schneider, J. McCracken, M. Moser, A, Pohrer, Don Pierce, Reiley, Giffin. .Simfm1ll1 Korn: Teats, Thompson, VX'eyman. Mawhinney, Marre, J. XYicks, NY. Mel-Zone, R. Rufer, Tracy, Roadman, Scheide, Ross, Rech. Freshmen Class In our chapel program which celebrated the Thanksgiving holidays we enacted realistic scenes of a Thanksgiving on a farm. Even some of the upper classmen admitted that we did well in these exhibitions of our talents. VVe have also cooperated with the sophomores by helping them make the Theater Guild a successful organization. We could not, however, have achieved success during this past year if we had not been so ably assisted by our sponsors. The whole freshmen class wishes to thank Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Wagoner, Miss Grabbe, Miss Buttermore, Mr. King, and Mr. NVallace for helping us to become used to our new environment. 51 1 ff, , I . .. . .V ....,..Y .Y . . . ACTIVITIES I 3 irst Note: Good, Schmidt, XVeimnan, Marlin, Srffmzd Row: Fshbaugh, Comerer, Nlallon, Knox. Third Ko-ze: Lawry, Trimble, llittner, Poole. .Sitandifzgfz Miss Taylor, lllr. King. lYilliams, llraun, llyers, Slonerocl. Annual Staff The Annual Staff, sincerely endeavoring to make the yeaiirbook one which the students will always cherish, has tried hard to present the material in a unique manner. The editorial staff, whose members were selected for their writing ability, did its utmost to make the write-ups interesting and entertaining. The art staff, attempting originality in the division pages, owes a vote of thanks to Mr. VVallace, who willingly helped in the work. VVithout the help of the efficient business staff, which solicited advertisements and raised funds, publication would not have been possible. Miss Taylor and Mr. King should be congratulated for their splendid advice and assistance. 54 Firxf R0-ze: Mr. Rebert, Janes, Eaton, Freese, Leonard, Kutscher. SEFOIIF1 R0-ze: XILIIIILI Heckman, Mueller, Sehweininger, Kleniz. Third lt'orv: Chambers, Ries, Qiass, NX clhngs ' Logan. SNIIIIIITIIUI Betts, Graham, johnson, Buchanan, Neavitt, Fhrhardt. Belle Hop With a free issue to each pupil on the hrst day of school, the new and en- thusiastic Hella Hop Static launched its first semester campaign. The promise of a larger paper for the same price greatly appealed to the students, and results were most gratifying. More than four hundred subscriptions were received. A Hallowelen dance was sponsored by the staff. The inforinality of the dance and the introduction of a new musical system, Public Address, drew popular continent. Many persistent demands followed for more social dances, and an- other was held after the Sewickley-Bellevue basketball game. The beginning' of the second semester found the Staff full of fettle and again cainpaigning. Once more the student body responded with its full support. The paper continued on its upward course, each issue improving upon the former. The novel idea of front-page silhouettes decidedly added color to the paper and was well-liked by its subscribers. A last senior edition in honor of our graduates brought to a close a busy and successful year. 55 irxf Row: Hutchings, XYCllUllS, SXNl11Q'QllSlL'lIl, Lulhcr, llrooks, Hosack, Klzirliii, Vlolmsoii, Sccwlrl Row: Robinson, l'lCllllUll, llcclitold, jzxiics, lily, Sclimicll. Good, Rics, Sr-rrc. Lawrv. National Honor Society flll ,Izmuary -l, l93o, thirtccn licw mcmlmcrs wc-rc ziclclccl to thc :ilrcacly cxisting mcmbcrship of 169, iivc of this number hcing active, of the Xzitional Honor Society of He-llcvuc lligh School. Consiclcrccl to he thc highest honor possiblc to 21 group of high school stuclcnta cntrancc into thc Socicly is zittziinefl through these qualilications: lcaflcrship, scholarship, chzirzictcr, :mtl scrvicc. Thc sluclcnt who is hcst qualilicfl for memhcrship is ouc who stzmcls high in scholastic merits, participatcs in various activities, has thc quality of lcamlwsliip, and under all this, posscsses true character. llarcl I'Clllll1't'INCllfS,llblll ones which go to huilml aclmirzilrlc mul truslwortliy citizciv of 21 clcmocrzitic lzmfl. 56 K l5i1'sfR0tt': Mr. llittie, Mr. Masoner, Stulen, Schmidt, Ries, V. Mueller. Kevan, Scrre, Klemz Good, Miss l. Thomas. Seuwzd Ro-zu: Byers, janes, Hosack, Newton, Lancaster, Freese Dowling, Garver. Third Row: Ackerman, Ralph, Shillito, Gass, XX'renshall, Kidd Wliite, Schumacher. Fourth Row: llodcls, Brooks, Royston, R. Mueller, Pierce, Faw- cett, llorecroft, Bennett, l'utch, Sundstrom, Schneider. liifili R0-rv: llald, Eaton Luther, Hammer, Metzger, XlcGiHin, Swan, Poole, Braun. Student Council Membership in the Student Council, the governing body of the school, is considered to be not only an honor but a heavy responsibility. One of the tirst constructive activities this year was the selling of season athletic tickets. The next activity was a Pep Chapel presented the day of the ,Xvalon football game. A week later, Student Council sponsored the Football Dance. These last two events were very successful, but in a purely social tield. Above everything else Student Council represents the highest ideals of the high school, with a group of the students striving' to maintain and exemplify those ideals, It is truly a worthwhile organization in Bellevue High School. 57 IiirstR0w: Serre. Second Ro-zu: McFarland, Good. Third Row: Ries, Heckman. Fourth Row: Miss Iohnston, Byers, johnson, Miss Hortcnstine. Girl Reserves At an overnight retreat in Leetsdalc, the Girl Reserves' cabinet planned the complete schedule for the year. The Father and Daughter Banquet, the Mother and Daughter Tea, and the Senior Farewell Banquets constituted the main social affairs. The G. Rfs continued their social service work by packing baskets, dressing dolls and visiting the Old Folks' Home. Talks on travel, voca- tions, and handicapped lives, given at the instructive meetings, proved very educational to the girls. The bake sale held in January was a huge success. The club owes a great deal of gratitude to its able president, Frances Serre, and its sponsors, Miss Johnston and Miss Dorothy Thomas, who replaced Miss Hortenstine at mid-term. 58 MM. M I i1'sfR0rv: Stulen. .SlL'L'UlZ!f Ruin: Vklellons, Love. 'l'l1z'rrl Row: Vogelsang, Brook Fourth Rafe: Mr. Montgomery, Hosack, McCanc'e. Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, now in its twenty-second year in Bellevue High School, has just completed another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Montgomery, better known as Monty,H Secretary of the North Boroughs Branch, Y.M.C.A. A new plan for selecting ollicers was inaugurated this year, and has proved most satisfactory. Instead of the usual elections, Mr. Montgomery appointed Milton Hosack president, Clyde Brooks vice-president, james McCance, secre- tary, and Raymond Love, treasurer. During their term the club followed its usual active program. Many outstanding speakers visited the meetings and brought messages as interesting as they were varied. Some of the special occasions were Faculty Night, Mothers' Night, and the Father and Son Banquet. 59 First Rate: llutrhings. Xlcfloskey, lilemz, Xlneller, Good, Miss Seldon, XXI-llings. .Srrmzqf J Note: lfield, lislihaugli, Serre, Ries, llarrett, liennett, Cliamlmers, Keller. 7'l1z'rrI Kate: Stonerod, llyers, Connay, Moran, l'hillips, Cook, Xl. l.. Smith, johnson, l.axx ry, Y. Smith, Girls' Athletic Club 'lliroughout the history of the Girls' .Xthletie Club, the aim of the Club has been the development of sportsmanship, initiative, and character in its members. Miss Seldon, although new this year, has done niueh to help the girls in work- ing toward their goal. Not only in athletics but also in social activities have the G.A.C.'s shown their versatility. Their Salmagundi Party was pronounced a riot and their traditionally excellent jim-jam stunt lived up to its prede- cessors. The stiff requirements for entrance invite, rather than discourage, striv- ing girls. llut why not, look at the reward? 60 Iiirxf Row: J. LeiendeekerYV. President, C. Lipke-President, Hr. Vkiallace, Chappell- Treasurer, Freers-Secretary. Second Kate: Lawrence, l'lushcat, Capp, lie Carlo Armstrong. Yost, B. Leiendecker, Littell. Third Rate: McElroy, Hunter, Braun Honess, Brown, Black, Mallon, Hutchison. Fourth Raw: Riehle. Glitch, l.eNYalk VX'illiarns, O'C0nnor, Becker, Reib. Art Club This year saw a new organization in the school, that of the Art Club. Started by a group of art students with the help of Mr. Wallace, the club was created with entirely new objectives. The members are attempting to organize a group upon which the whole school will depend for artistic assistance in various affairs. They designed the programs for the Football Dance and helped immensely in decorating for other dances. By exhibiting posters, they added to the success of Vocational Guidance llfcck. Although interest in the organization is not extensive, it is believed that in time it will develop into an active, indispensible body. 61 i First Row: Bardsley, Perry, Hinds, Steinmark, Lfacllonald, Mcvay, Fleming, Armstrong, Buchanan, Brackenridge. Y. Moran. Serond Row: Neenan, Moorhead, Barton, Eshel- man, Van Vranken, Ralph, Fields, McFarland, Phillips, Harris. Third Row: VVendlcr, Casey, Ruprecht, O'Rielly, Rea, McVVilliams, VVinters, Carlton, Barnes, Baker, Eshbaugh. I ou1'thR0n': Crawford, Lattrell, Moses, Jerome, Keerps, Oliver, Klemz, Smith, Boardman, Kerch, Mr, Brautigam. Fifth Row: Mountsier, Black, Heckman, D. Leonard, Turn- ball, A. McCampbell, Carter, Rossell, McFarland, IJ. Otto, D. Kelly, Lancaster. Si'.z'tlz Row: Dunn, M, Fleming, Davies, Brown, Cass, Dillman, ll. McCampbell, Chambers. Girls' Glee Club Is there anyone in Bellevue High School who doesn't enjoy hearing the Girls, Glee Club sing? Such a person would be difficult to find, you may be sure. You see, Mr. Brautigam has trained the voices of these talented girls very care- fully. The girls so willingly cooperated with his efforts that only good results were obtained. In the chapel programs, whether presented by the Glee Club or by the in- dividual classes, the girls of this organization figured prominently. The trio is perhaps the most widely known branch of the Glee Club. These three girls certainly seem to be heading for success. Congratulations for achievements during the past year and best wishes for the future are in order for our club. 62 X First Row: S. Casey, Nccnan, Bardslcy, Perry, Hinds, Steinmark, MacDonald, 1lcVay Armstrong, .L McCa1npbell, Eshbaugli, Chambers. Second Row: Amon, Crawford Mountsier, Leonard, Moses, Dunn, M. MCCampbell, McWilliams, Field, VVinter, Mc- Farland, Carleton, l'l1illips, Barnes, Mr. Brautigam. Third Row: Kavelege, Lipke Bailey, Christie, Collier, Comerer, McCartney, H. McCampbell, Harris, Murhead Schiertz, O'Brien. Fourth Row: llrumbaugh, Knox, Murray, Milliken, Logan, Mc- Cormick, Mclioberts, Gerlacll, R. Casey, llilnes, Kerr, Mark-cy, VVeinman, Schmidt Graham. A cappella Choir Recently I overheard someone say that music was fast becoming the most important phase of Bellevue High School life. This chorus is surely an out- standing part of our music. Mr. Brautigam is the direct cause for its importance. The inspiring chapel program at Christmas was proof that his efforts have not been in vain. Those who have heard the chorus, whether over the radio or in our own high school, have only the highest praise for it. The chorus has obtained black velvet and red satin robes for its fifty members. A bright future is in store for this musical organization if it continues to do in the future as it has done in the past. - 4 A 63 . . X . . . , .- 352, First Row: Miss lluttermore, M. l.. XYachter-l'resident, Bennett-Treasurer, Perry-Secre- tary, McFarland-Vice President, Miss Metzger. Serena' Row: Yoder, llernhart Braden, Stewart, Anderson, Chambers, Casey. Third Row: Zeigler, Schneider, Keerps McWilliams, Lawry, Heckman, Hensel, Bardsley. Iiourllz. Row: Unkovich, H. Moran, Evans, De Bar, Schneider, Krimmel, Meyers, Hutchings. lfiftlz Row: Fleming, Schlump, McClure, McCracken, XVhite, Sinclair, Pohrer, McCampbell, Roe. Sixtliv Row: V. Moran, V. Vlfachter, Allen, Simons, Kuntz, M. A. Moran, Schwoegle, Schweineger, Klemz, Martin. S! UL'IIfl1f Note: Pfeiffer, Arnold, Knapp, O'Reilly, Dowling, Roe Soisson, Robinson, Glaser. 1 1 The Home Economics Club The Home lieonomies Club is sponsored by Miss Metzger and Miss Butter- more. Mary Louise lYachter was elected president at the lirst meeting. Plans for a very interesting program for the year included a bake sale, held in Feb- ruary, and a Senior Farewell Banquet in June. Social work was not forgotten. Each member of the club made an illustrated notebook for the orphans at Christmas time. The club has not only increased its membership, but it has also inspired friendships within the group. The girls are proud of the fact that they are a member of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Student Home Economics Clubs. 64 rift Violin: Rhodchousc, Saylor, Barrett, Porch, jones, Gass, Armstrong, li. Neavitt, Hosack Frasier, McGifi1n. Second Violin: Field, Eshbaugh, Gunn, Logan, Stroup, Kurtz ings, Johnson, Ackerman. Bass: Cook, Bell. Iilufe: Kurtz. Oboe: Brumbaugh Schilling. Clarinelz McCall, Berger, Mawhinney, Geer, Cole. Horn: McCampbell hardt. Trombozzrz Schmidt, llotchkiss. Tuba: Mcliane. Tymfunziz McRoberts Traps: Egly, Furlong. Piano: McCampbell. Dircrforz Robert H. Ruthart. Orchestra The orchestra has played an important part in the activities of the Bellevue High School for many years. Again this year it has been fortunate to study under the able direction of Mr. Ruthart. Besides playing for all the assemblies, it has played for Class Night and all other such school programs. Last October 17 the orchestra furnished the music for the fellowship dinner of the P.S.E.A. held at the Syria Mosque. December 5, 1935, was the date of a concert in which the orchestra and Glee Club participated. As this affair was a success, plans have been made for more concerts. This school would find it hard to do without its orchestra. 65 Fawcett, Rief, Conway, Hill, Denser, Recd. lfiola: Klountsicr, I. Neavitt. Cello: Hutch- Stulen, Plushkat. HIISSOOIII Gadd. 'l'ru11'zpet: Mueller, MacGregor, W'icks, Engle- L ATHLETICS All Sports Under the able tutorage of Mr. Zundel and Mr. Shope, the liellevue High Sports were completed with great success. The sports schedule began with football. In this, taking into consideration the tough schedule and the green material, the football team came through with a very good showing. The record being three wins, four losses, and one tie. VVith the football season closed, basketball came into the limelight. .Xt the half-year mark in the League, Bellevue led with four wins and one loss, How- ever, when the second half opened, the team had to play without McCance and VVeidemuller. VVith new material being introduced into the lineup, the Bulldogs lost their remaining league games. In track the cinder men came through with an impressive record. They entered four school meets and won them all. ln the county and VV.I'.I.A.L. meets they gathered six and one points respectively. Altogether they amassed 24425 points to their opponents 191 points. The tennis team of 35 did not compete in any interscholastic matches. Instead, a tournament was held among the boys of the school, the outcome of which found Bob Culp the victor, with Al McCormick the runner up. In the fall two boys were entered in the Harvard Cup: Russ Grant, a new-comer, and Harry Comerer. Russ fared quite well, being eliminated, only after a hard game, in the semi-hnals. Harry, with a bit of bad luck was eliminated in the First round. J b8 K l First Row: Barthelmess, Ass't Mgr., Smith, Hosey, Massey, Gerlach, Patton, Wexdemul Ier Leiendecker, Schmidt, Shore. Second Row: Mr. Zundel, A. Hattman Kunze Thompson, Grant, Botic, Hlosat, Haldeman, Kloman, Al Hattnian, Captain, Harper Nlr Shopeg Lipke, Ass't Mgr, Third Row: Gadd, Byers, Boardman, Hutchings, Poole Col lms Beile, Hodgson, Jim Applegate, Kretzler, Capp, Ross, Horvoth, Holsinger Nlarkcx Vlgr Fourth Row: Voglesang, Ingles, J. Applegate, Voelker, Luther, Bicker Wren shall, Varley, Hoffman, Donahue, Bracken. ,lack Patton Alfred I-lattman Richard Hodgson John Leiendecker Russell Grant Alexander Botic James Haldeman joseph Poole Manager . . Football Awards Gold Football john VVeidemuller Gold Medals letters Charles Kloman Chester Schmidt John Capp Charles Gerlach Murray Thompson Clarence Blosat James Applegate William Smith . . .Richard Harlhlemess 69 I 10 Grant, Botic, Klmuau, Blosat, flcrlucll, llaldcmzm, Hattmzm. lfurkjleldz Scluuimlt, Iexenclecker, XN'eidemullcr, Patton. Sept. 20, Sept. Z7 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Band Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue 21 O 19 0 Get. 25, Nov. 1, Nov. 8, Nov. 15. 1935 1935 1935 1935 Line: Smith, Fleile, Applegate, Capp, Hutehings, Poole, Shore. l5'm'l.'fic1d: Hosey Massey, 'l'l1f'm1ps0n, Hodgson. Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue FOOTBALI, .. 2 12 33 6 SCORES Grafton . . Coraopolis lfvans City ,X valcm . . 71 .. 6 Home . . 20 Away .. 0 Home .. 6 Home Cheerleaders ALFRED HATTMAN . . . End . . . 170 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as a letterman . . . fourth year on the squad . . . never missed a practice . . . was captain of the team during his senior year. JOHN YVEIDEMULLER . . . Fullback . . . 165 pounds . . . senior . . . third year as a letterman . . . fourth year on the squad . . . awarded gold football . . . a consistent ground gainer . . . mainstay of the team. CHARLES KLOMAN . . . Tackle . . . 180 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as a letterman . . . fourth year on the squad . . . bone-crushing type . . . a true football sportsman to the end. ALEXANDER BOTIU . . . Tackle . . . 172 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letternian . . . second year on the squad . . . a fast and hard-charging lineman . . . liked football best . . . when the going was tough. JOHN LElI4lNDECKl+lR . . . Quarterback . . . 155 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . called the plays capably . , . a sure blocker . . . should go places next year. CHARLES GERLAUH . . . Center . . . 150 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterinan . . . third year on the squad . . . handles the ball accurately . . . a keyman on the defense . . . a star for next year. . 33 , U -T 1 3 72 l'HES'l'lflR Sf HMID'l' . . . Halfback . . . 145 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as a letterlnan . . . fourth year on the squad . . . a skilful kicker . . . a hard tackler . . . a heady player. JACK l'A'l I'0N . . . Halfback , . . 140 pounds . . . senior . . . second year as a letterinan . . . fourth year on the squad . . . a fast and shifty halfback . . . excellent place-kicker . . . a Spark plug to the team. f'LAliENf E lil,0SA'I' . . , Guard . . . 160 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letternian . . . first year on the squad . . . a reliable blocker . . . to see plenty of at-tion next year. JAMES HALDEMAN . . . Guard . . . 165 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterinan . . . fourth year on the squad . . . the iron man of the year . . . a dependable lineman . . . hard to replace. RICHARD HODGSON . . . Halfback . , . 165 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letternian . . . fourth year on the squad . . . fastest man on the squad . . . an elusive runner . . . will certainly be missed. VYILLL-U1 SMITH. . . End . . . 157 pounds . . . senior . . . first year as a letterlnan . . .third year on the squad . . . an excellent pass receiver . . . fine in breaking up end plays. 73 JOSEPH POOLE . . . Guard . . . 140 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterinan . . . first year on the squad . . . fast at pulling: out of the line . . . con- sistent blocker. JOHN CAPP . . . Guard . . . 150 pounds . . . sopho- more . . . first year as a letterman . . . second year on the squad . . . a fast and sure blocker . . . two more years of good football. RUSSELL GRANT . . . End . . . 165 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterlnan . . . first year on the squad . . . played a fine offensive as Well as defensive game. JAMES APPLEGATE . . . Tackle . . . 156 pounds . . . junior . . . tlrst year as a letterinan . . . second year on the squad . . . able and eager for play . . . much expected of him next year. XYILLIAM MASSEY . . . Quarterback . . . 155 pounds . . . third year on the squad . . . a good play caller . . . hard tackler . . . a supplier of interference . . . a good place-kicker. MURRAY THOMPSON . . . Halfback . . . 165 pounds . . . junior . . . first year as a letterman . . . third year on the squad . . . an excellent drop-kicker . . . a sure pass receiver . . . a goodfbooter. 74 Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb MeCanee, Derringer, Becker, l.utl1er, Marx, Thompson, xVClflCl11L1llCI', Comerer, Casu P1 ton, Connors, Dickson. 3,1935 6,1935 10,1935 13,1935 17,1935 19,1935 7,1936 10,1936 14,1936 17,1936 21,1936 24,1936 23,1936 31,1936 4,1936 7,1936 11,1936 14,1936 13,1936 21,1936 25,1936 23,1936 Basketball Scores Bellevue .... . . . 28 Bellevue . . .. . 13 Bellevue . . . . . 33 Bellevue .... . . . 16 Bellevue .... . . . 13 Bellevue . . .. . 18 Bellevue .... . . . 31 Bellevue . . . . . 19 Bellevue .... . . . 27 Bellevue .... . , . 26 Bellevue .... . . . 20 Bellevue .... . . . 25 Bellevue . . . . . 23 Bellevue .... . . . 20 Bellevue .... . . . 17 Bellevue .... . . . 20 Bellevue .... , . . 38 Bellevue .... . . . 24 Bellevue .... . . , 14 Bellevue .... . . . 24 Bellevue .... . . . 20 Bellevue . . . . . 25 Totals .. ,... 494 VVon .... ... 10 Bobcats . . . Perry . . Shaler . . .. Oliver . . .. N. Brighton Leetsdale . Neville . . . Edgewood . Alumni . . . Sewickley . Ben Avon . Avalon . . . Perry . . .. . Leetsdale . Neville . . . Fdgewood . Shady Side Sewickley . Ben Avon . Avalon . . . Etna . . .. Shaler . . Lost . . Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home JOHN XVElDlf1Ml'llLl+IR . . . Weedy . . . guard and forward . . . third year on the squad . . . second year as a letterman . , . tenacious . . . lighting every minute of the game . . . another mid-year graduate. JAMES MCCANCE . . . Zip . . . regular center . . . third year on the squad . . . second year letterman . . . dependable . . . consistent good player . . . a dead-eye on shots . . . his graduating was a serious blow to our team. JAUK PATTON . . . Jake , . . forward and guard . . . third Year on the squad . . second year as a letterman . . . stellar performer . . . never gives up . . . will be greatly missed. ROBERT CASEY . . . Forward . . . second year on the squad . . . played well the second half . . . consist- ently good while playing . . . bigger things Can be expected of 'tBob next year. BIIICICAY 'l'HOMl'SOX . . . Guard . . . junior . . . played mostly as a defense man . . . first year as a letterman . . . got plenty of experience this year. l'Al'l. DERIQINGIGIR . . . Levy . . . sophomore . . . second year on the squad . . . first year as a letter- man . . . a whiz on close-up shots. CLIFF CONNORS . . . Junie . . . second year on the squad . . . first year as a letterman . . . aggressive . . . always on the job . . . a sure shot from any place on the floor . . . all-section forward. 76 RALPH KEVAN . . . Senior . . . fine center . . . one of the unsung . . . but important reserves . . . sure eye for the little hoop . . . good in a pinch. ISIGIRNARD BECKER . . Swish! l3ernie's shot twists the net again . . . part time varsity man . . . turned in some nice games , . . likes rough going. SAMUEL DIUKSON . . . Junior . . . a fine dribbler and passer . . . consistently sinks Sunko shots . . . saw little service this season . . . should be a good regular. JOSEPH l.lT'l'HEli . . . Junior . . . second year on squad . . . letterman . . . saw some action nearly every game . . . gained valuable experience, both playing and watching . . . should profit by this next season. DENN1' MARX . . . Senior . . . showed excellent marksmanship on all shots . . . not a varsity per- former . . . but was a regular in team spirit . . . and cooperation. HARRY COMERER . . . Senior . . . a fast and decep- tive player . . . a dependable reserve . . . was not a regular . . . but regulars only do not make a team. MANAGERS . . . John Leiendecker . . . Robert Kerr . . . John Murray . . . efficient . . . instrumental in upholding the spirit of the team . . . worked as hard as the players . . . deserve to be highly compli- mented. 77 Blcker Byers, Denhart, lloardman, Johnston, Grant, Kevan, Harris, Ludwig, Morecroft, Duncan, Swan. Reserve Basketball The Bellevue Reserves presented in this year's basketball season a list of victories that stood out impressively above a few defeats. The players were Well coached by Mr. Shope, whose able tutorage developed talent that frequently showed flashes of brilliancy and brought the schedule lo its close with pronounced success. The Freshman composed the second reserve squad. Sophomores, however, were in the majority on the first squad, and it was this array of passers that heightened the hopes of all followers. Their showing and the prospect of pos- sibilities from further development encouraged the student body to dreams of seeing a championship in another year. 78 Meister, Bennett, Xewton, Sness, Swan, Hcnsel, Miller. Amon, Applegate, Conners4Coach Class Basketball This year the Freshmen Class broke into the limelight by winning the class basketball championship. In the first half the freshmen were closely pressed by the l2 B class, but the underclassmen won in the race down the stretch. The second half was a closely played contest between sophomores and fresh- men, owing to a tie in games won, a playoff was scheduled. The underclassmen showed their superiority by downing the sophomores. The freshmen won nine ames and lost one. Their su Jremacr max' be seen bv l . . . their closest opponents, the l2 ll and sophomore classes, whose records show seven games won and three lost. 79 First Row: Markey-Manager, Dickson, Gerlaeh, Rooney, Becker, Hodgson, Culler, Hatt- man, Heuring. E. XVilliams. .Srrmzd Role: Mr. Shope, Knickerbocker, Stonehouse. F. VYilliams, Desso, VYeidemuller, Derringer, XVI'CI1Sl13ll, Schmidt, McCormick, Kunze, Mr. Zundel. Bellevue 6 Bellevue 59 Bellevue 66 Name Rooney . . . Hodgson .. Huering .. Becker .... Derringer . Kunze .... Track, County Meet .. Mt. Lebanon 54 . . . . . . Shady Side 47 Totals: Bellevue Opponents . . .. TRACK Year Points 4th yr. 73f6 2nd yr. S594 lst yr. 26 Zndyr. 16 lst yr. 12 lst yr. 12 1935 Bellevue 66 .. Bellevue 1 .. Bellevue 60 .. 258 . . . . 201 AVVARDS Name Dickson .... Culler .... Williaiils .. . . Hattman .. . . Gerlach Desso .. . 80 Aspinwall 47 NV.P.I.A.L. .. . Dormont 53 Year Points . lst yr. . 1st yr. . lst yr. . Ist yr. . 2nd yr. . lst yr. 10 9M L.a.,..fQl -- 1 ' ' 5 1 ' RUSSELL GRANT Results of Harvard Cup Tryouts Comerer Comerer u Comerer Gass Comerer Casey li- l Casey Morecroft Morecroft Morecroft Fisher Russ Grant, a newcomer to Bellevue, was selected as one of Bellevue's repre- sentatives for the Harvard Cup Competition. The tournament, the results of which are diagramed above, was held in order to decide who the other representative would be. The outcome of the Harvard Cup Tournament found Russ in the Semi-finals. We hope that next year he will win the Finals. 81 e Iiirst Row: Bracken, XYl1itu, I., lilemz, Stonerod, Morrison, McCracken. Serrzizd Row: Good, Brown, Becker, li. Klemz, Hutchings, Sargent, Miss Seldon. Third Row: M. l.. Smith, XYellings, Sinclair, Vlblfrani. f:01l7'1'1l Row: V. Smith, Tislxlarich, Lawry, Al. Stonerod. liifilz Note: Callahan, Barrett, McCloskey, Hartley. Girls' Soccer A crisp snowy day, the laughing shrieks of girls, anxious coaches, and an important little ball-fall these make soccer the exciting game that it is. Even more than previously the soccer teams were supported by their classes. The seniors were class champions, but theirs was not an easy victory this year. Every game was hard fought, because the teams were so evenly matched. As can be seen from the picture above, there were not only seniors but girls from all classes on the two varsity teams. In the battle between these two teams, Army and Navy, the Navy emerged victorious with the scores for the games as follows: 2-0 and 2-O. 82 -lolmson. Becker, Ries, llattman, Klcmz, Serrc. l.:1wry, Hutchings, Sargent, Chambers Girls' Basketball Shrill whistles! Shouts of laughter! Excited voices! Angry threats from the coaches! All this goes to make up a girls' basketball game. The class tour- nament ended with the seniors as victors followed closely by the sophomores. Those girls who did not make the class teams were permitted to enter the color team tournament. This also proved very exciting. Then, to top it off , the Army and Navy games were held. The girls who were outstanding in the class or in the color games were chosen for these teams. Basketball has proved more exciting and interesting this year than in past seasons. 83 Klemz, Hattman, Hutchings, Hickson, Beatty, Rocky, Vlfhite, Inglefield. Swimming The remarkable progress made in the girls' swimming classes this year seems to indicate that at some not-too-future date there will emerge from Belle- vue High School a prospective Helene Madison or Lenore Kight. The classes have been divided into two groups. First, there are those who Cannot swim at all or those who are just learning. Second, there are those who are more ad- vanced. The beginners have so improved that some are even courageous enough to practice plunging from the side of the pool. In the meantime, the better swimmers concern themselves with learning racing dives, treading water, making carries and breaking holds, and practicing artificial respiration. Truly, swim- ming has become a major sport with Miss Seldon's girls. 84 bf Z Ab .I u .11 I3 As' ,im if ff fr Girls' Spoltsf-D The girls' sports program was more extensive this year than that of preceding years. Great interest was shown in the sports carried on in school such as basket- ball, soccer, volleyball, track and swimming. This interest was also displayed in outside activities. Large groups of girls devoted their leisure time to golf, archery, horse-back riding, and tennis. Much to our surprise, we discovered that our girls had unusual talent in these iields. Because of the increasing interest in these sports, they may be included in the school activities in the future. 85 X . FEATURES Senior Farewell FEBRUARY, '36 Seriousness and fun, an odd combination, but thats just what we had for the Senior Farewell. The theme of the dance, a serious one, f'Graduation of Youth, was presented by large murals. The fun was furnished by the orchestra and our own Ishkabibble, jim Haldeman. The Junior Prom will remain in the memory of every senior as an outstanding event in his busy high school life. The decorations were probably the most elab- orate ever attempted by Bellevue High School students. The grand march, the tantalizing music, the programs, and the dancers-all added to the general air of happy youth and gayety. Truly, it is a treasured memory for any senior. I Junior Prom MAY, '35 88 ll Growing Pains MAY, '36 1 Grozuing Pains, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior Class on May l, 1936. lt was one of the most delightful and finished productions ever staged in Bellevue High School. How Well we all remember the Cross Stitch Heart presented in chapel Feb- ruary l4 by the Players' Guild, an organization composed of Freshmen and Sophomores. . The students, directed by Miss Ashe, have experienced every phase of play production, even to the making of scenery and costumes. Cross Stitch Heart FEBRUARY, '36 89 Q in ar , 353.11 Fm Sl Divil How do you do it, Jake? .lust Sophonloresl Lu l'm'ri4ln de Torosl Guess who? l'ut up your dukes! Goin' my way? 'S no time for fo0lin'! XYinter Pastime XYaiting? Homeward bound! Chin up! Quittin' time XYho's the new girl? Romiet, where's Julia 'Z Beauty and the Beasts Hang out! The Little Dears! Suckers for punishment! Oh! Oh! Behind his back! Three Musketeers Growing Pains Gun Play S0 YYhat.'? A Bevy of Beauties Beautiful Ohio liigh-ya z 46 feet! All hands to ba-il! Lost! Next., Please! Boulevard in Venice! Pretty maids all in a l'0U Mermaids Two wet Thumb place Al it again! Flirt! Hats cn! H-Ill-111-lll-In-lll Z vvklitill' for at street cal' Samuel Melloberts . Verne Mueller. . . Milton Hosack. . ........ Dorothy Hutchings ..... Clyde Brooks ........... John Stankey .... . Margaret Amon. . . Frances Jane Baernlan. Alexander Botic. . . Winifred Cook. . . William Cowan .... Jean Eshbaugh .... Gertrude Field. . . Mary Gunn ........ Janles Haldenlan . . Jack Humnler. . . Jean Hauser .... Harry Howard. . . Janet Johnson . . . Charles Iiloman. . . Arthur Lancaster. . William Lewalk ......,. James Lowry ...... Robert MacGregor. Donald Marlin ..... James McCunce .... Pauline Mozurak . . Mildred Nicholas ...... . Sara Perry. . . . . . .. Wayne Rhodehouse ..... Albert Rumpf ..... Carl Scholl ........ John Swingenstein. . . . . Fred Warr ............. John Weldemueller Thom as Weinman. Frank Wellons .... Donald Wilhelm. . . Helen Yeakel ...... Chester Schmidt. . . Jane Good. . . Eleanor Ries . . . Jeanne Lawry. . . Charles Mallon .... Activities Class Pres. 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 G.R. 1-43 Home Ec. 33 G.A.C. 3, 4, Treas. 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Soccer A.-N. 1-43 Basketball A.-N. 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3. Class Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 1, 43 N.H.S.3 Student Council 2, 43 Hi-Y 1-4, Pres. 3, 43 Orchestra 2-43 Senior Play3 Class Basketball 3, 4. Class Sec'y 1-43 N.H.S.3 Orchestra 1-43 G.A.C. 3, 43 G.R. 1-43 Soccer A-N 1-43 Basketball A-N 2-43 Class Volleyball 1, 3, 4. Class Treas. 43 N.H.S.3 Student Council 3, 43 H-Y 3, 4. Student Council 43 Belle Hop 33 Class Basketball 1-4. G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 1-4. Oliver 1, 23 G.R. 13 B.H.S. 3, 43 G.R. 3, 43 Fashion Show 3. Springdale High 13 Class Vice Pres. 13 Student Council 13 Football 13 Allegheny 2: Pres. of H.R. 23 Wahoo Staff 23 Football 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. G.R. 1-43 Orchestra 1-43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Soccer 1, Spanish Club 23 Debating Team 2. 2, 33 Basketball 1. Annual 43 Orchestra 1-43 G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Senior Iilayj Fashion Show 23 Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Soccer 2, 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2. G.ll. 1-43 Orchestra 1-43 Glee Club 1, 43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Soccer A.-N. 2, Class 1, 33 Basketball 1, 3. Orchestra 1-43 G.R. 2-4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Vice Pres. 33 Senior Play3 Football 43 Class Basket- ball 1-43 Mushball 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. . . . .Class Basketball 4. ....Glee Club 23 Class Basketball 1-4. Class Vice Pres. 33 N.H.S.3 Student Council Orchestra 1-43 G.R. 1-4, Pres. 33 Senior Play3 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta 13 Fashion Show 1, 33 Basketball A.-N. 3, 4, Class 1, 23 Soccer A.-N. 1, 2, 3, Class 43 Volleyball A.-N. 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y 1-4, Chaplain 33 Senior Iilayj Football 1-43 Class Mushball 1, 2, 33 Class Track 1, 2, 1-4 3 Class Basketball 3. Hi-Y 1-43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Class Mushball 13 Class Basketball 1-4. Art Club 43 Class Basketball 3, 4. Senior Play3 Class Basketball 1-43 Class Mushball 1. Hi-Y 13 Orchestra 1-43 Band 1-43 Class Mushball 1. N.H.S.3 Quill and Scroll 33 Annual 3, 43 Glee Club 1. Hi-Y 1-43 Class Basketball 1, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 43 Class Mush- ball 1. Orchestra 1-43 Band 1-43 Glee Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club 43 G.R. 1, 23 Operetta 13 Class Volley- ball 2. .G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta 13 Class Soccer 23 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Volleyball 3, 4. G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 1-43 Home Ec. 4, Sec'y 43 Operetta 23 Senior Play: Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Soccer 2. Mt. Lebanon 1, 23 Track 1, 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Class Mushball 1. Science Club 1. .Class Pres. 13 N.H.S.3 Student Council 13 Belle Hop 3. Class Basketball 1. Hi-Y 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 13 Varsity 2, 3, 4. Annual 43 Senior Play3 Hi-Y 1-4, Treas. 43 Glee Club 1-43 Class Basketball 1-4. Class Vice Pres. 23 N.H.S.3 Hi-Y 1-4. Senior Play: Class Basketball 1-43 Class Mushball 1. Glee Club 1, 2: G.R. 1-4. Class Pres. 2, 43 N.H.S.Q Student Council 2, 4, Pres. 43 Annual 3, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 German Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play: Football 3-4: Basketball Class 1, Reserve 2. Class Sec'y 2, Vice Pres. 43 N.H.S.3 Student Council 43 Annual 3, Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G.R. 1-4, Vice Pres. 33 G.A.C. 3-4, Sec'y 43 Debate Team 43 Senior Play3 Operetta 13 Gym Exhibition 33 Soccer A.-N. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 3. Class Vice Pres. 2, Sec'y 43 N.H.S.3 Student Council 4, Sec'y 4: Belle Hop 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ec. 43 G.A.C. 2, 3, 43 G.R. 1-4, Sec'y 43 Senior Play3 Fashion Show 23 Gym Exhibition 33 Soccer A.-N. 1, Class 23 Basketball A.-N. 1, Class 1, 23 Mushball 2, 3. Class Treas. 43 N.H.S.3 Student Council 43 Annual 43 G.R. 1-43 Sr. Rep. 43 Home Ec. 3, 43 G.A.C. 3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Gym Exhi- bition 33 Fashion Show 2, 33 Soccer A.-N. 2, 3, 43 Basketball A.-N. 2, 3, 43 Volleyball A.-N. 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Mushball 2, 3. Coraopolis 1, 23 Class Sec'y 23 Student Council 13 Caralite 23 Class Basketball 1, 2: B.H.S. 3, 43 Student Council 43 Art Club 3, 43 Annual 4, Art Editor 4. 92 Biargaret Janes .... . Frances Schneider. . . Elma llnrdsley ...... Richard Barthlemess Catherine Bechtold. . Esther llecker ..... . Dorothy Bennett ....... James llertie ..... . llarold Bittner .... Edith llookser ..... . ...G.R. 1, 2, 4: Gle eClub 'lj Class Volleyball 2. William Bradley. . ..... Tance Brumbaugh. . . George Buchanan .... Dorothy Buechner. . . Stella Casey ...... . . . Betty Jane Chanlbers. . . Harry Comerer. . . . . Clillord Connors. . . . Jack Erhardt. . . . Raylnond Ely .... . . . Edith Evans .... . Grace Forbes. . . . Olwyn Fowler. . . . William Frenz. . . . Thomas Geer .... . Robert Graham .... . Eleanor Griffin .... George Grolf ...... . . . Katherine Habel ..... Harriet Hanson. . . . . . Alfred I-lattman. . . Dorothy Hattman .... Margaret Heckman. . Margaret Hensel. . ..... Wilma Hlckson .... . Richard Hodgson .... James Hoffman .... . Activities N.H.S.3 Student Council 43 Belle Hop, Editor 43 G.R. 3-43 Glee Club 13 Home Ec. 4. Student Council 43 G.R. 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Home Ec. 4. G.R. 1-43 fllee Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. 3, 4. Football Manager 4. Hamilton 1, 2: Annual, Ass't Ed. 23 Language Club 23 Dramatic 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 N.H.S.3 G.R. 3. G.R. 1, 43 G..-LC. 3, 43 Soccer A.-N. 4, Class 1-43 Basketball A,-N, 1, 3, 4, Class 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3. .N.H.S.: G.R. 1-43 G.A.C. 4: Home Ec. Treas. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Soccer A.-N. 2-4, Class 13 Volleyball A.-N. 3. Hi-Y 2-43 Class Basketball 1-4. .Erie 1, 23 School Paper 1, Adv. Mgr. 23 Class Basketball 1. 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 Annual 43 Hand Drum Major 4. .Class Basketball 1-4. lrwin 1, 23 Band 1, 2: B.H.S. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Band -1: fllee Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Belle Hop 4. G.R. 1-43 Home Ec. 3, 4. G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Operctta 13 Home Ec. 43 Senior Play. Belle Hop 43 French Club 23 Glee Club 1-43 Home Ec. 43 G.R. 1-43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Senior Play: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Soccer A.-N. 2, Class 1, 33 Basketball A.-N. 2, 3, Class 1, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. Annual 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Senior l'lay3 Basketball Class 1-2, Reserve 3. WVest View 1, 2, Pres. 1: Student Council 13 VVho's Who Club 13 Basketball 1, 23 Mushball 13 B.H.S. 3, 43 Basketball Varsity 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 4. .Hamilton 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 N.H.S.3 Hi-Y 33 Senior Play. ...Glee Club 1, 23 G.R. 1-4: Home Ec. 1. Hamilton 1, 23 Student Council 23 Dramatic Club 23 B.H,S. 3, 4: Annual 43 G.R. 3, 4. G.R. 1-43 Gym Exhibition 1. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4: Band 1-43 Hi-Y 1-4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Belle Hop 43 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Class Basketball 1-4, Hamilton 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 G.R. 1, 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 G.R. 3, 4. .Football Manager 33 Basketball Manager 3. ...Home Ec. 3, 43 G.R. 1-43 Class Soccer 23 Class Basketball 23 Class Volleyball 2. .Perry 1, 23 G.L.C. 1, 23 G.R. 1, 23 Crafts Club 1, 23 B.H.S. 3, 43 G.R. 3, 4. ....Football 3-43 Class Basketball 1-43 Track 2, 3. ...Glee Club 13 G.R. 43 Fashion Show 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 3: Soccer A.-N. 1-4, Class 1-43 Basketball A.-N. 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Volley- ball 2, 3. Glee Club 1-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Belle Hop 43 Home Ec. 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Senior Playl G.R. 1-43 Coun. Rep. 43 Class Soccer 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball 13 Class Volleyball 3. .Home Ec. 43 G.R. 1-4: Class Soccer 1, 2. Freedom 13 B.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. 3. Class Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 33 Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 33 Belle Hop 33 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice Pres. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. Hamilton 1, 23 Annual 1, 23 Hi-Y, Sec'y 23 Basketball Mgr. 23 B.H.S. 3. 4. Ruth lioness ...... .... G .R. 1-43 Devotion Chairman 33 Art Club 43 Class Soccer 1. Gene Inglelleld .... Alice Johnson. . . . John Johnson ...... . Kathryn Johnston. . . Mary Jordan ...... Kenneth Kettering ..... Ralph Kevun. . ...... Evelyn Klemz .... Hilda Kuschel ....... Robert Lelendeeker. . G.R. 1-43 Home Ec. 33 Class Soccer 1. ....G.R. 1-43 Glee Club 2, 3. Langley 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 13 Class Basketball 13 Football Mgr. 13 B.H.S. 4. Perry 1, 2, 33 Sec'y of H. R. 33 Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 33 Class Volleyball 2, 33 Swimming Team 3, Mgr. 23 Class Cap't Ball, 13 B.H.S. 4: G.R. 43 Senior Play. ....G.R. 1, 3. 43 G.A.C. 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Volleyball A.-N. 33 Class Soc- cer 3. .West View 1, 23 Cheerleader 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2. Class Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 33 Student Council 1, 33 Hi-Y 1-4: Basket- ball, Class 1-2, Reserve 3-4. Buffalo 1: Swimming Team 13 B.H.S. 3, 4: Student Council 43 Belle Hop 43 G.R. 4: Home Ec. 43 G.A.C. 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Senior Play: Soccer A.-N. 3, 43 Basketball A.-N. 3, 43 Volleyball, A.-N. 2, 33 Track 2. G.R. 3. Track Mgr. 2, 33 Football Ass't Mgr. 23 Track 4. 93 Dorothy Leonard ..... Clyde Lipke ...... . . Vkllllaln Luther ...... Dorothy Maellonald. . Chris Markey .......... John Martin ....... . . Margaret Martini ..... Denny Marx ....... . . Vliilliam Massey. . . . Anna Mentzer .... . llelen Moran. . . . Emily Morrison .... . . Charles Mum-how. . . . . Margaret Murray ..... llelen ltlyers .......... Nvallaee Mcflennahan Margaret McFarland. . . Jack Patton .... . . . . Madelyn Phillips ..... Frank Rainey ..... . VValter ltenherg. . . . . llita Rice ......... . I l l Activities G.ll. 1-4: Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 3, 4: Choir 43 Senior I'lay: Class Basketball 1: Class Volleyball 1. Student Council 43 Glee Club 1-4: Choir 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 33 Art Club 4, l'res. 4: Football 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. ..,Sycamore 13 Sci. Club 1: Class Basketball 13 B.H,S. 2, 3, 4: N.H.S.3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gil. 1. .Glee Club 1-43 Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Class Basketball 1-43 Football Mgr. 3, 43 Track Mgr. 3, 4. Hamilton 1, 2: Hi-Y 23 B.H.S. 3, 4. G.lt. 4: Home Ec. 4. . . Hi-Y 13 Class Basketball 1, Reserves 3, 4: Mushball 1. ...l-li-Y 1-4: Class Basketball 1-43 Mushball 1, Belle Hop 4: G.li. 1-4: Soccer 2. 11.11. 1-43 Home Ee. 3, 4, Sec'y 4: G..-LC. 3, 4: Volleyball A.-N. 2, Class 3. .W'est View 1, 2: G.lt. 1, 2: Journalism Club 1, 23 Track 1: B,H.S. 3, 43 G.R. 3: G.,-LC. 3, 4: Soccer A.-N. 3, 4, Class 3, 43 Basketball A.-N. 4, Class 3, 4. French Club 2: Class Basketball 43 Class Mushball 2. G,R. 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Operetta 1. Hamilton 1, 2: G.li. 13 B.H.S. 3, 4. ,Senior Play: Class Basketball 1-4: Class Alushball 1. .Class Sec'y-Treas. 13 G.li. 1-4: Devotion Chairman 43 Glee Club 1- 4: Choir 43 Home Ec. 4, Vice l'rcs, 4: Operctta 13 Senior Play. Football 3, 4: Basketball Class l, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 43 Class Mushball 1, 2. .G.R. 1-43 Glue Club 1-4: Choir 4, Home Ev. 4: Operetta 1. Allegheny 1: Avalon 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3: Class Basketball 223 B.H.S. 4. Senior Play: Class Basketball 4. ...G.R. 1, 43 Home Ec. 3: Fashion Show 3. Norma Robinson ........ N.H.S.: G.lt. 1-43 Glee Club 1: Home EC. 43 Gym Exhibition 3: Class Soccer 2. Carolyn Royston. .. .... Belle Hop 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 G.lt. 1-4: Gym Exhibition 33 Nancy Sargent. . . . llohert Saul ...... .. Class Volleyball 2, 3. Ben Avon 2: Basketball A.-N. 23 Volleyball A.-N. 23 Mushball A.-N. 23 Gym Team 21B,H.S. 1, 3, 4: G.lt. 1, 3, 4: G.A.C. 3, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 3: Soccer A.-N. 4: Class 1, 3: Basketball A.-N. 1, 3, 43 Volley- ball A,-N. 1: Track 1. Evans City 1: Glee Club 1: Football 1: Allegheny 2, 33 B.H.S. 4. llohert Schmidt ......... Orch. 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 23 Class Basketball 2. Louis Schneider ....,.... Orch. 13 Hi-Y 13 Football lVlg'r. 23 Track Mgr. 2, 3. Dorothy Sehweiningger. . Frances Serre .. . William Shafer. . . . . . James Shaller ..... . . Hamilton 1, 23 Annual 1, 23 Herald 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 G. lt. 23 Operetta 13 B.H.S. 3, 43 Belle Hop 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Home Ec, 3, 4: CLR. 3, 4. N.H.S.: Student Council 43 G.li, 1-4, Pres. 4: G..-LC. 2, 3, 4, Secy 33 Fashion Show 2: Senior Play: Gym Exhibition 3: Class Soccer 2, 3, Basketball A.-N. 1, 3, 4, Class 23 Volleyball A.-N. 1, 2, 33 Mushball 2, 33 Track 1, 2. V Science Club 1, 4: Class Basketball 1. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Margaret Sinclair ....... G.R. 13 Home Ee. 3, 4: Fashion Show 2, 33 Soccer A.-N. 1-43 Class Mary Slavish ..... . . VVilliuln Sllllth ....... Helen Snitehurst ..... .I oh n Stewart ......... J une Stewart ......... William Stonehouse. . Richard Strouss ...... Sarah Symons ........ Alan Teal ............ Basketball l: Track 1. Mt. Lebanon 1, 2: Avalon 3: N.H.S. 4: G.R. 4. ..,Class Sec'y 33 Football 4: Class Basketball 4: Class Swimming 1. Avalon 1, 2, 33 Travalon 2, 3: Dramatic Club 13 Latin Club 23 Choral Club 2, 3: G,1t. 2, 3: B.H.S. 43 Belle Hop 4. Hamilton 1, 23 Language Club 23 B.H.S. 3, 4. G.R. 1-4: Glee Club 43 Home Ee. 43 Class Basketball 1, 2. Hi-Y 13 Senior Play: Class Basketball 1-4, Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, Y Ben Avon 1-33 Class Sec'y 13 G.R. 2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 23 B.H.S. 4: G.R. 4. Sparta 1, 23 Football 13 B.H.S. 3, 4. Josephine l'nkovitch .... G.R. 1, 4: Art Club 1, 23 Home Ec. 3, 4. . V Louise frban ........... VVest View 1, 2: Sec'y of H.li. 23 Student Council 2: CLR. 1: Glee Dorothy Yoelker ..... Mildred Yoelker. . . . . John VVatklns. .... . . .lenny Weigand ....... Geraldine Weudler. . . Mary Louise White. . . Edward Williams ..... Ethel Young. ..... . Whitney lender, . . . Club 2: Journalism Club 23 Home Ec. 13 Biology Club 1: Dramatic Club 13 B.H.S. 3, 4. Glee Club 2: Choir 2. Home Ec. 3: Glee Club 13 G.R. 1. . VVest View 1, 23 Art Club 13 Biology Club 2: Perry 3: .-Xgfl. Club 31 B.H.S. 4. Glee Club 1, 2: Operetta 13 G.R. 1, 2, 4. . Springdale 1, 23 Sec'y-Treas. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Home Ee. 1: Latin Club 13 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Hamilton 23 B.H.S. 3, 4: G.R. 3, 4: Glee lu , 4. gleg Club 1: Home Ee. 3, 43 G,ll. 1, 2, 4: Class Soccer 1, 43 Class Volleyball 1, 2. Class Basketball 43 Track Team 3, 4. G.li. 1: Class Volleyball 1. Hi-Y 1-4. 94 Such interest! Between spr-ints! Put me in, coach! Just fans! Xonchalantl Bad news ? 3rd down and Here we are! Three cheers! 3 fo go! Business Directory Anderson's Market ..... Balfour, L, G. Company Bardls Delicatessen ...... Beisel, Clifford E. ......... . Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Auto Sales and Service,1nc. . . Cash Market ............... Chocolate Shop .... . , . Cleaning Company . Floral Shoppe .. Market ...... .... . . . Restaurant ............ .. . Savings and Trust Co Boyd Business College ...... Brenner Business Studio ........ .... Training College .. Cookuhn Tea Room . .... .. Craig Pharmacy .... De Bar, C. I. ...... . Densl0w's Pharmacy Disehinger, E. A. ....... . Duffs-Iron City College .... Emsworth Motor Company .. Fidelity Trust Company Frishkorns lfloral Shop .... Gougliler, Ross M. ...... . Grace Martin's School ...... Greenbarg Manufacturing Co. .. Gril3f1th's Beauty School ..... Grimm's Bakery ......... llaller Baking Company llartley, Charles D. ..... . mn 104 98 102 103 102 100 105 100 105 103 102 98 104 101 100 10-l 104 100 104 103 09 101 97 103 104 103 103 104 101 99 102 Hasek and Gesler . .. Heintz Grocery ...... . Hinkel, F. C., and Bro. . Horst, Dr. Charles I. Isaly's Dairy Company Jenkinson Realty Co, . Knell, Louis and Son Lelmro Drug Store .... Lincoln Bakery ..... Lincoln Market ......... Mathers Jewelry Store .. . ... McDonald, A. VV. .... .. McKnight, Samuel Co. .. MeKoxvn-Carnes Co., lne. Me1'1'yf's Dairy ........ . Miss Conleyls School .... Nichol's Chocolate Shop ... ... People's Barlmer Shop .... Professional Page .... Ritz Shoe Repair ..... Royal Typewriter Co. Schleicl, Theodore .... Shore's Cleaning Co. Suburban Printing Co..-.-. Sweeney, J. L, ......... . Tejan Coal and Supply Co. . . .. Thomas, T., Jeweler Thompson Furniture Co. . University of Pittsburgh , VVright, VVilliam H. .... . Young's Drug Store .. Youngs Variety Store .. 101 101 100 103 103 102 104 103 105 100 100 99 102 102 103 101 101 10-l 107 101 106 100 103 98 100 99 105 100 99 105 102 103 Chartered 1886 0 An old institution that welcomes young people FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY I 341-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS, DIPLOMAS Ieweler to the Senior and Iunior Clasees of Bellevue High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVUE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Q SUBURBAN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Si PHONE: LINDEN 7200 534 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. 98 H We answer the burning question Oven to Home Service By Delivering Quality Fuel BRINGS TI-IE BAKERY T0 YQUR DQURH WITH TEI AN COAL Sz SUPPLY Fresh, Clean, Wholesome Bread, RoIIs, Pies, Cakes In SSGIGCI WTGPIOIUQTS EMSWORTH STATION Haller Baking Company LINDEN 5250 THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH IS A SYMBOL OF THE COMMUNITY'S DE- SIRE THAT ITS YOUTH FIND HAPPINESS AND LOYALTY AND UNDERSTANDING. Phone Linden 4793 A. W. MCDONALD Funeral Home 529 CALIFORNIA AVENUE AVALON, PA. BUSINESS CAREER COURSESA-SINCE 1839 Accounting, Stenographic, Secretarial, Business Administration, and Finishing DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY, PITTSBURGH AT1antic 4875-4876 99 9.5,-I-XINKEL H3404 X QP 99 Q I 2 Plilane 6I'eenl1oufe1ffxNul?eljf Welhrlgton 2lO0 E. Bellevue gioad I fl THE STUDENT'S STORE imlathvrn Zlvmvlg Svtnre BELLEVUE Diamonds f Watches lewelry Bellevue Cleaning Co. 523 Bayne Ave. Linden 6260 HENRY SCHOLL Office: LI. 3122 Res.: LI. 2843-R PATRONIZE THEO. SCHLEID OUR NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATEeeINSURANCE 516 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE T H O M P S O N COMPLIMEN TS OF A UPHOLSTERING WALL PAPER PAINT FRIEND 524 LINCOLN AVE. LINDEN IOI9 BELLEVUE C. l. L. SWEENEY Real Estate and Insurance Notary Public 557 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE COAL AND COKE GENERAL HAULING 647 MEANS AVE. Linden 2565-l We Deliver LINCOLN MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS and DELICATESSEN 407 LINCOLN AVE. LI. oees BELLEVUE Linden 5895-5896 BELLEVUE CASH MARKET CORNER LINCOLN and HOWARD AVES. Opposite Bellevue High School FREE DELIVERY SERVING THE NORTH BOROUGHS WITH QUALITY PORTRAITS SINCE 1926 ..,l.. .- COMMERCIAL VIEWSGEXTERIOR AND INTERIOR BRENNER STUDIO BELLEVUE Linden 9312 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. THE FOLLOWING IS NEXT YEAR'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 ETN A ...,...,.... Home DORMONT ....... Home SEWICKLEY ...... Away PERRY ........... Home CRAFTON ........ Away CORAOPOLIS .... Home EVANS CITY ...,. Away AVALON ........ Away PATRONIZE OUR SPORTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MISS CONLEY'S SCHOOL Secretarial for Young Women 6214 WALNUT STREET, EAST END 26111 YEAR Send for Catalogue Fall classeseptembef 14 MOntrose 8382 HEINTZ GROCERY 127 BEAVER ROAD, EMSWORTH LI. 2356 Groceries, Meats, Lunches Confections TRIANGLE GROCER LINDEN 5552 GRIMM'S BAKERY 471 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE INSPECTION STATION 118 EMSWORTH MOTOR CO. HUDSONSEA TERRAPLANES 120 Ohio River Blvd. Linden 1854 R. W. BRUCE, Prop. CANDY ICE CREAM NICHOL'S Home Made Products BELLEVUE THEATRE BUILDING MCKOWN-CARNES COMPANY, INC. School Supply Distributors QJWKEJ ATIERRC 6335 907 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PENNA. , Wh h'kft b'1,bh YOUNG S DRUG enYOuL5ZLa?.daESZEiiO Ot BELLEVUE ' AUTO SALES AND PRESCRIPTIONS Inc. I Authorized Dealers of LINCOLN AND FREMONT LINCoLN-ZEPHYR and FORD BELLEVUE' PA' BELLEVUE 404 LINCOLN AVELI. 6616-6617 B REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE DAIRY DELICATESSEN IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 409 LINCOLN AVE. LI. 3593 SANDWICI-IES COLD-CUTS GIANT CoNES SALADS IENKINSON MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM REALTY COMPANY SUNDAES CHEESES EVERY SANDWICH A MEAL IN ITSELF 307 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Samuel MCKNIGHT Hardware Co. Over 56 Years of Reliable Service 225 FEDERAL ST., N. S. PITTSBURGHA-eeFAIRFAX 0195 529 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUEe-LINDEN 5290 CHARLES D. HARTLEY COMPUMENTS QF om-oMETR1sT BELLEVUE RESTAURANT 2 N. BALPH AVE. BELLEVUE LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE 102 PROTECT THE ONLY PAIR OF EYES YOU WILL EVER HAVE..,AND POSSESS Call LINDEN 3245-I Clifford E. Beisel COMMERCIAL PRINTER V Specializing in WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS PRICELESS l 327 HoME AVE. AVALON I lllllll lnunuuu lilllllllllllllllll S FLOWERS Dr' J-' Where Service and Quality are given I first consideration Optometrist Suburban Bldg. 534 Lincoln Ave. Phone: Linden 4724 2nd Floor Bellevue LINDEN 4658 605 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Quality-Lowest Prices- - Service LEBRO DRUG STORE THE DOCTORS' STORE Prescriptions compounded accurately CUT RATE Visit Our Luncheonette Try Our Fountain E. A. DISCHIN GER Fresh and Smoked MeatseaCheese Butter, Eggs and Poultry l Fish and Oysters in Season LINDEN 0705 233 CENTER AVE. EMSWORTH, PA. 501 LINCOLN AVE. LI. 3000 Cleaning, Pressing Linden 1121 l I Compliments ot S H O R E S LADIES' and GENTS' TAILORING Work Called for and Delivered 3 SHERIDAN AVE. BELLEVUE ISALY'S DAIRY CO. 531 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE, PA. GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL A School Discriminate Secretarial for Young Women 16th, 17th and 18th Floors, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MRS. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting Secretarial Training Bookkeeping and Accounting Review-Finishing A RELIABLE SCHOOL When Remembering Old Friends Think of . . . Louis Knell Sz Son Hardware, Paints, Oils Z4 'sful yvurs in Pil!sbu1'g11. Apprfwefl Courses. Xl'l'll' R ALIIE ,ig flofis pix? EQ bln- IYLIIIICFI propcrly, :xml d t lift-lil 1 PLM 'M 1120 1-F ' luilkingfa clvligzlxtful an ass place to x L. EORHCO rmen cluilyf- nu nbliuinirm in un inlvrxin-xv. f-vt 21 Catalog. 33 Years at 511 Lincoln Avenue BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE EENEEN EEEE EEEEEVEE ATLANTIC 7371 BESSEMER BLDG. THE THE CRAIG COOKUHN TEA ROOM 538 LINCOLN AVE. LINDEN O764 BELLEVUE PHARMACY We Deliver Anywhere 128 LINCOLN AVE. LINDEN 4182 GRIFFITH'S BEAUTY CULTURE A LIFETIME PROFESSION WELL PAYING POSITIONS The Griffith System Prepares You Regardless of Your Present Experience LOW TUITION ON EASY PAYMENTS 437 PENN AVENUE GRANT 4117 D E N We Put New Life in Old Shoes E, H A R rv' AEC Y RITZ SHOE REPAIR ffiiiuscnlvlpgyg , T?Fl.liSFYS?l.lZuI , 494 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE JOHN ANDERSON'S Can Improve Your Appearance with an Artistic Haircut Adults and Children PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP 5 SHERIDAN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. CLOVER FARM MARKET Meatsf GroceriesS Produce 215 CENTER AVE. EMSWORTH Linden 4586 We Deliver ROSS M. GOUGLER Formerly Gould and Goughler RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Linden 5964 ll SHERIDAN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. Compliments of HASEK 6: GESLER TAILORS and CLEANERS LINDEN 2377 6 HAWLEY AVE. BELLEVUE MARKET FOR EVERYTHING LINDEN GOOD TO EAT 6100 Compliments of Compliments ot G A S GREENBARG T H M MANUFACTURING COMPANY IEWELER I I Manufacturers of BELLEVUE, PENNA. Quality Candies FAIRFAX 1884 PITTSBURGH LUNCHES YOUNGKS HOMEMADE CANDIES and VARIETY STORE ICE CREAM A Store of Thousands of Items U d t All T, BELLEVUE Se a mes CHOCOLATE SHOP OPEN EVENINGS 503 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE 527 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE Linden 4784 WILLIAM H. WRIGHT BELLEVUE FLORAL HOPPE S FLOWERS CENTER and HARVARD AVE. 18 HAWLEY AVE. WEST VIEW' PENNA. W. M. NewrnyerB H S 1911 Linden 3745 Compliments of LI. 1704-I BEN AVON, PA. Delivered Before Breakfast LINCOLN BAKERY New Royal Portable WITH TOUCH CONTROL FOR GRADUATION! w ,. fum 5 f-NIQ, 'I' 1 I ETX 'I Ny -pefaw YQ TNSX T 'YYV .fjff Y- P ' l ffi , If we-I I If vw. ,XZ You'll receive thanksflif you're the proud giver, a life-time of writing ease ff it youlre the lucky graduate, For the New Royal Portable with Royal's sensational Touch Control is the last word in portable pertectionfeasy to use, built for a life-time. Costs only a few cents a day. See your local Royal Portable dealer ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, INC. 204 Koppers Building Pittsburgh, Pa. The Co-educational BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE A Modern, Progressive Business School for College and High School Graduates STBESSING INTENSIVE EDUCATION Exfeffwzl Bzzrineu Comzfcliom New, Modernly Equipped Quarters FULTON BUILDING Write, call, or phone AT. 2678 for catalogue BETWEEN ALVIN and FULTON THEATRES On Sixth Street Formerly Hacke Bldg., 202 Fifth Ave. IJI I I SBU IQGI4 DTQINTING CG. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - and BINDIETQS INVITES CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING ALI. PRINTING AND BINDING PROJECTS 530 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PENNA. GRant 1950 PROFESSIONAL PAGE QJWKD JOHN A. ALLEN, JR. WESLEY C. ALLISON JOSEPH E. BALDRIDGE ROBERT M. BELL J. PAUL DONALDSON THOMAS K. FYOCK, Chi. ARTHUR H. GROSS A. R. HARPER K. E. LEONARD CHAS. F. METZGER WM. N. MCCLELLAN JAMES M. MULLEN D. W. SEVILLE D. SHEPARD EDWARD L. SUTTON A. C. VAN KIRK W. R. WILKINS 107 AT THE CONFLUENCE OFALLEGHENY, MONONGAHELA AND OHIO RIVERS EDUCATIONAL CENTER .Qieivbl Jurreaw nflwldulylnhuz 108 I wwf?