Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

?g,zf'f1 v Kev ow O fu Qxfvfvw G Q? N69 GQ Q? 0 QQ we 'S X gg I 5 wr 14, QQ! Q O? CD O 6 sis 95 YP Q Q Q QQ if Q96 Of Q fb 'fb W6 0 0 qaixcgoxq dwg 'ages 4110 1 oi O Qsixe 5623 Kowwee QW, KSQQKQQ, Q xo QOQQQWL fo '-leo QXKQO fo 4906 0 Oo 6 Xiw, so 950411. Yvaflc faxxzgoqxe om XKQ0 53006 ff2xxxg0oscg0. CSN Ovfbfif 'XJ kzqfx 90 . fy X, K ogvzr oo Q' 1 XJ bop fzfQQavO550Q SVQZS f0ee,W0 001fo?'?1b of wbwma Qgfocs, 25056 NO 9390 ,DQQQQ fp Qc,c,a,-ee, 50, -311 60099 gms. bm wow NWS? Nea. 'SQA 'D 'V O Q1 QQNOGQPOQQB ,, ,, Yfbgqbewwiwoo ,, Ooeem,-e ,,,. ,, ,, Y-C9-iqne W 36005 ,, Qqgxvieb , 'pw-e-9 QOH Qioe Scgoof B003 3-T 0 M H. A. Pickering Homer Freese -.H....MarmwkSW Iames Hutchings, Ir. H. Campbell B. B. Bragdon C. Van Kirk I. H. Iackson Qufnfb H. E. BRUMBAUGH Ph.B. M.A. Dickinson College University of Pittsburgh Superintendent MARIORIE ASI-IE B.A. Allegheny College LILIAN A. COX B.C.S. Bowling Green Page Fourteen RICHARD BURRELL B.A. Carnegie Tech University of Pittsburgh Q. D. ELLENBERGER B.S. M.A. Grove City College Slippery Rock University of Chicago University of Pittsburgh acuity .Www Svf PAUL H. MASONER E. IRENE THOMAS B.A. M.A. B.A. Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Ohio State University Western Reserve University G. T. GILLILAND MARGARET GUCKERT NINA IOHNSTON NORMAN E. KING B.A. M.A. B.S. B.A. Litt. M. B.S. M.E.S. University of Pittsburgh Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh BETTY LEYDA PAUL H. MASONER IANET METZGER MARGARET MITCHELL B.A. Litt. M. B.A. M.A. B.S. B,S. Lake Erie College Ohio State University Drexel Institute Denison University of Pittsburgh Page Fifteen MARY WOODSIDE MAUD ARMSTRONG Secretary Secretary Park Institute Galbraith Business School ROBERT MONTGOMERY B.A. M.A. Muskingum College MARY A. ROWLEY Ph.B. M.A. Denison Columbia University Page Sixteen MARIE P. OHLE B.A. Pittsburgh College for R. H. RUTHART B.S. M.A. Franklin and Marshall Columbia University Women czcuffy CHARLES OHR B.S. Slippery Rock E. N, SCHENKEL B.A. M.A, Penn State College ISABEL RIBLETT B.A. University of Pittsburgh FLORENCE SELDON B.S. Slippery Rock acuff r-- E. D. BAUMANN ELIZABETH A. SMITH M.D. School Nurse School Physician Suburban General Hospital University of Pittsburgh IOHN SHOPE HELEN M. STUDER VIRGINIA G. TAYLOR DOROTHY THOMAS B.A. B.A, B.L.S. B.A. Litt. M. B.A. Penn State College University of Pittsburgh Wilson College Western Reserve University Carnegie Library School University of Pittsburgh IRENE THOMAS MILDRED WAGONER GEORGE WALLACE PAUL R. ZUNDEL B.A. B.A. Litt. M. B.S. B.A. Western Reserve University Thiel College Edinboro State Teachers College Thiel College University of Pittsburgh Page Seventeen ii MARY FRANCES ACKERMANHDark hair, brown eyes, a merry smileHthat's the leading lady in our class, as well as in our plays. 'AMary Fran is co-editor of the Belle Hop. FRANCES AMONHFrances is a familiar figure in the sewing room, and her nimble fingers have turned out many enviable things. Such a quiet, sincere person as this is sure to go far. FLORENCE ARMSTRONG-Dolly is perhaps the sweetest and best humored of our senior lasses. She is enthusiastic and competent in everything she does. One never has a dull moment when Dolly's around. DOROTHY ARNOLD-Dorothy has a disposition and man- ner we all admire, Consistence, by far her most prevalent virtue, is sure to be a help in making her a successful costume designer. WILLIAM BAILEYHBHI is small, blond, and very active, especially in the line of devilment. His interests don't lie in school, for he is never to be found idling away time after dismissal. IACK BALDP-As the wind goesfso goes Baldy. Ninety- two or ninety-four miles an hour is not uncommon for that cycle of his, A friendly greeting, a hearty laugh, and- zoom! he's gone. WILLIAM BARGER-Bill's chief hobby is breaking chemistry equipment, His originality and talkativeness have won many friends for him. You may often see him munching candy or cowboying his car. AUDREY BARNES-Audrey seems to be in everything- orchestra, glee club, G. A. C.'s, and G. R.'s. She's also a capable library assistant and is just full of school spirit. 51260 'za FRANK STULEN, PresidentH Lem is the funfloving presi- dent of our senior class. A good student, a jokester, and a capable leader, Frank will long be remembered by his class- mates. BRYAN MOOREHEAD, Vice President-Happy-go-lucky, and possessor of a large vocabulary, Bryan is rumored to be the most handsome of the senior boys. We wish we knew his recipe for popularity. IANET WHITE, Secretary-A captivating smile, a flicker of bright eyes, and a winning personality only half describe this most charming girl. All in all, we can say she is 1-o-v-e-l-y. HARRY FAWCETT, Treasurer-Herein lies a vast amount of potential ability which has never been called into use. Keen wit, good companionship, and the desire to be a doctor sum up Harry's characteristics. im .. . , ANTOINETTE BIRSICf-f Antie's constant chatter annoys Mr. Shope-at least, he claims it does. She is very neat in appearance, quite a movie fan, and is president of the French Club. DORIS BLOOMER-Doris' lovely smile has wrogght havoc in many masculine hearts. She is efficient, as well as indusf trious, and leaves no doubt as to her coming success as a secretary. ROBERT BOARDMANHYippee! Boots turned his thoughts away from the West and put in a splendid season at football and basketball this year. We wish you success in your life's ambition, Bob. ELEANOR BODNERHAt the beginning of the year Eleanor was just another new girl. Now she has won her way into everyone's heart. Her winning personality will un- doubtedly make her successful. MARY LOUISE BARRETT-MMusic hath charm -so hath Mary Louise: in fact, she has everything required of the perfect allfaround student. Excellent 'grades and innumer- able activities fill HBarry's time, leaving but few moments to spare. MILDRED BARTON- Millie's ready laugh and good sense of humor made possible her excellent performance in the senior play. She has beautiful red-gold hair which is truly her crowning glory. CHARLES BEAM- Chuck came to us three years ago from Evans City. He devotes most of his time to commercial studies and art work for the Belle Hop. WARREN BEAVER-Put-put-put! There goes Beaver on his motorcycle. No, he's not scared: his hair just won't stay down. This young man's interests are mechanics and Sewickley. ETHEL BENDER-Ethel is another of our competent com- mercial students. She may usually be found either typing a stencil or turning the crank on the mimeograph machine. WILLIAM BERGER-Quiet to the i'nth degree. Slow, deliberate, and rather shy, yet Bill never misses a trick. He attends more sporting events per year than any three people, and loves to argue about them. GRACE BETCHER-Grace and Dot seem to be inseparable, and they really do have a lot of fun together. GraCe's interests lie in her dream boy from West View. GRAVES BIRNIE-Graves is a very suitable name. How- ever, his seriousness relaxes when he is out of school and he becomes happy and carefree. Graves is difficult to beat on the tennis courts. 51260 15. Page Twenty-one ancestry. IOSEPH CHRISTIEHIoe leaves behind him four years of hard study and a long list of activities. We can record to his credit presidency of the Hi-Y, membership in the o,ches- tra, choir and Student Council. FRANK COMELLAf-Frank is that small, dark-haixed, bright- eyed fellow hailing from West View. His interests lean toward ice-skating, driving and talking, WILLIAM CULLISON-Bill is by far the best and most interesting of the classroom clowns. If you want to argue, call Bill-the subject doesn't matter-of course, it's all in fun. HARRIET DAUBER-Harriet has that enviable faculty of Finding something nice to say about everyone. This quality has gained her many friends throughout the school, particu- larly among the freshmen. Page Twenty-two .mio 'za WALTER BONNELL-Wa1t's spirit held our line together during many a football game last fall. Love me love my car seems to be his motto, for he is seldom seen without the Ford. WILLIS BOWMAN- It is good to be merry and wise A scholarship, the N. H. S., Siudent Council a keen sense of humor, and a great love for baseball may all be added to his credit. IAMES BRACKENFIim's outstanding characteristics are wavy black hair and glistening white teeth. His favorite sports are boxing and football. As coach of the Grant Midget football team he was quite successful. MARIORIE BRADENHNothing is too much or too hard for Marjorie to do, either in the many organizations of which she is a member, or in the classroom. Her initiative will be a valuable asset to her in later life. MARY BRANNAN-No dull moments are spent with Mary while she is still able to coax a tune out of a piano Her bright blue eyes and keen sense of humor betray her Irish ROBERT CASEY-This handsome Irish lad prefers basketball in the way of sports and'-is it a blond or a brunette in the way of ladies? Faith, and Casey proved himself to be a real actor in 'Charm School'. IACQUELINE CHARLES- Iackie and Dot seem to have a lot in common: at least, they're always together We under stand that collecting theater programs has recently become one of her hobbies. THOMAS CHANEY-From West View, Tom came to Belle vue to complete his schooling. He has amused a surprisingly large number of students with his original antics and sharp witticisms. 0 up fyffjfgffvgyp .mio 'za EGON DeZUBAY-A social lion is what Butch has developed into after two years of nothing to boast of but good grades. That convertible coupe was given to him by his father so he would have something left of his own to drive to work in. IEROME DlXONf-Ierry is well known to his friends as the Senator. Half of his time is devoted to baseball, while the rest is consumed by basketball and other sports. SHIRLEY DODDS--Refreshing, to say the least, when she lets loose that contagious giggle of hers. A'Shir is envied for two things-her absolute sincerity and her ability to handle capably anything she undertakes. HARRIET DOERFLER-Harriet's sparkling blue eyes never miss a trick. Her reddish-gold hair and springy step are enviable assets. She is a most important member of G. A. C.'s MARION DOWLING-Marion is known for her lovely smile, her friendly nod, and her willingness to help out. She is seen at most of the social functions with. Art Hattman. HELEN DOWNS- Love me, love my cello seems to be Helen's,motto. for it's her constant companion. We know she has certainly proved her worth in the orchestra and has helped win those contests. DORIS DUNCAN-Doris brought her activeness with her when she came from Samuel Hamilton, and has become a most valuable member of the Girl Reserves and the Commercial Club. ROBERT DUNCAN-HBuz, like many others, is athletically inclined. One sees his best performances in tennis and basketball. Though he possesses all the desirable qualiHca- tions, Bob is rather indifferent to the weaker sex. pr-' LOIS DAVIES-It is hard to find this attractive girl in the building after the last bell has rung. A certain young man from the East End apparently takes up most of Lois' time. AUDINE DEAR-Audine came to us from Avalon and showed us right away what a good student she really was. However, Audine's biggest interests are .out of school, or that diamond has us all fooled. IEAN DE CARLO-Bellevue High's modiste! lean is noted not only for her ability to wear clothes, but also for her knack of designing them. LORRAINE DELL-Lorraine stopped in her traveling long enough to put in a year at Bellevue. Surely, Beaver High has missed this quiet Miss as much as we shall. Page Twenty-three LOISIEAN FALCK-Peppy, good-looking, and an interesting conversationalist is Loisjean. She's one of our many class- mates from Samuel Hamilton and is most often seen dancing or walking home with a redhead named Russell. EDWARD FlSHERHEddie is famous for three thingsl his contagious laugh, his closely-cropped head, and his failures in love. The girls all think he's cute and the boys are proud to be his friend. IOHN FITZPATRICK-MFitz was influential in the success of the activities of the Student Council and the senior class. He is seldom seen with any girlsf-perhaps his bow ties scare them. MARY ELIZABETH FLEMING-When describing Mary Elizabeth one can't fail to mention the mellow glow of her auburn hair. A pleasing personality and just the right amount of vitality make her a desirable friend. MARY FLETCHER-We all know Mary as being very sweet and congenial: a disposition like hers is a priceless possession. Mary goes about her work quietly and always does it well. IOHN FORREST-They make 'em strong and silent down in Ramtown. john is a striking example. He was quite active in the Art Club, but turned his attentions this year to the Commercial Club. ROBERT GADDf- Boob's line play last fall will not be forgotten for a good while in Bellevue. Slow and good- natured, Bob has made many friends. His Waterloo is mathematics. IOSEPH GODKIN-joe entered our stately portals in his junior year. We understand that this handsome, deep-voiced young man's interests lie in one of our local theaters and in a certain young lady called Dorothy. 5125011 's loss was Bellevue's gain when He enjoys dancing and driving probably accounts for his popularity with girls. EGLY'-lack's ability to play the drums has made v aluable member of both the band and orchestra. to talk, to wear the smartest of clothes, and, so we hear, to visit. IOAN ESHELMANf-Ioan's snapping black eyes seem to challenge everyone to he her friend. Although a talented pianist, she favors a commercial career and plans to enroll in Margaret Morrison next fall. HAYDEN EVANS- Babe has only been with us two years, coming to us from West View. He divides his time fairly well between loafing in Bard's, and keeping joe and Ethel company. ARTHUR HELTHSchoolward Mr. Helt plods his weary way -all the way from West View. Art says the next best thing to dancing is watching Reif's chemical apparatus blow up. IAMES I-IEURING-Iim has gained fame from his versatility in track as the varsity miler. His ability to argue in class has proved a joy to his classmates and a headache to the teachers. BETTY HINDS-Sweet, charming, attractive-one tosses these words aside and seeks better ones while attempting to describe Betty. SlC16,S just a little bit independent and has lots of individuality. There aren't many like our Betty. IEAN HUEBNER-Iean is famous for her lovely brown hair and her stylish clothes. She will undoubtedly be popular at Westminster, where she hopes to enroll in September as a secretarial student. CHARLES GOODNOUGH-Chucks quiet, ever-ready smile is familiar to all of us. He is a staunch supporter of Hi-Y and may be seen at all of the sporting events. CURTIS GRIFFITH-We intend to praise Caesar, not to bury him-praise for that extraordinary interest Curtis takes in his studies. He intends to follow his hobby and be an aeronautical engineer. WILLIAM GUTTENDORF-'lGutty is a A'nut on all sports, particularly when it comes to baseball. We will wager that his many friends will miss his pleasant manner and stiff bowling competition. IOHN HABEL- Shine is very quiet and hard to locate. In fact, he seems to disappear as soon as school is out. Base- ball, of all the sports, is his perpetual interest. ESTHER HANNA-Esther is most often seen giggling with lean in the halls or bending over a thick volume. She is quiet and dependable, yet always ready to have a good time. WILLIAM I-IARRISFBill is tall, red-haired, and handsome. He has quite a way with the women and may be seen at most of the dances. Woodwork, chorus, and decorating for dances seem to be Bill's hobbies. RUTH HARTLEY-Though she makes a terrific amount of noise, she is perfectly harmless. If individuality means anything toward success, then Ruth will be tops. One is never bored when Ruth is around. ARTHUR HATTIVIAN-Planning to attend Annapolis, Art has put in many a serious hour of study. He captured the leading part in the senior play and acted it to perfection. 5126014 Page Twenty-five 5125014 IACK INGLES-Iack's stately, reserved manner and brown, wavy hair have caused many a young girl's heart to flutter. He has always been held in high respect by his classmates. KENNETH IACKSON-Ken is extremely slow and deliberate. Attending social events and eating keep Kenny busy when he is not doing his homework. IAMES IANES- Skitch, our honest-to-goodness Scotsman, possesses keen wit. He excells musically as a drum major, bugler, and orchestra violinist, GEORGE IOHNSTON-lf asking questions is a sign of intel' ligence, then George is extraordinarily brilliant. Anyhow, the habit is bound to be an aid in his ambition to be a leading journalist. EDWIN KEAN-Ed lived up to the reputation he got at Oliver for being a whiz of an all-around athlete and a splendid dancer. Martha and he certainly make a charming pair. - FRANCES KELLER- Irish is a good nickname for Frances. Her quick temper and ready smile are known throughout the school. She leads the class in every sport and loves to ride her bike. DOROTHY KELLYFlt is known far and wide that Dot possesses the longest eyelashes and most expressive eyes in the school. She has won many friends through her.willing- ness to help out. LAURA KLEMZ-Laura is Klemmy to all her friends. Nothing seems to change her cheerful outlook on life. She has shown her leadership as secretary and vice president of G. A. C.'s. Y ' M mega EDITH KNAPP- Edie and her camera are often seen around Bellevue. Always cheerful and talkative, she helps us through the boring part of school. We'll miss Edie, IAMES KNOX-The class of '38's staunch Democrat, when not attending to his duties as basketball manager, is usually seen hunting for a Republican with whom to argue. Wimpy should make the best of politicians. DOROTHY KONKLEHOnly one glance at those smiling blue eyes is needed to know that Dorothy enjoys life to the utmost. Making friends is the easiest thing this young lady does. IOSEPH KOONTZ-joe is often seen in his Ford with his thick! blond hair ruffling in the breeze Aside from his love for tinkering with the lizzie, he has quite an interest in dramatics. Page Twenty-six 5225011 DAVID LEWIS-Dave is an easy person to find-he towers above everyone around him. Apparently he is immune to the feminine arts, although his good looks make the subject of much comment among the girls. RAYMOND LOVE-Ray has weakened once or twice and procured himself a date for our dances. He is a loyal sup- porter of Hi-Y and looks toward Philadelphia to complete his schooling. IACK MALLON-Practically stealing the show in the senior play only added to Iack's popularity. He is usuallv seen with Fawcett and the Gang at the dances, games, and other activities. I-IUBERT IVIALLOY-'iUbi is well versed in all sports and is seen at most every local and away game. A look of divine innocence precedes all of his puns and practical jokes. DOROTHY MARLIN- Dot is going to make someone a good secretary with her excellent typing and good looks. We always see her with Hlackien and they seem to have a lot of fun together. BETTY MARSHALL-Her sparkling brown eyes and beauti- ful smile have made Betty a popular person in Bellevue High. It will be Bellevue's loss next year when she goes to Grove City. waz, RUTH MASTERSON-When deviltry's afoot we know Ruth is around. Impish eyes, gamin grin, pep, vitality-that's Ruth. Remember her as mischievous Muriel in the senior play! WILLIAM MCALEER-When better grades are made, Bill will make them-as is evidenced by his membership in N. H. S. However, he still has time to be an active Council member and an amateur dio ., g .J,...,0-f7b? '. ' M as fwff'4f ' -fi1ff't af' ROBERT KRESSMBob has individuality, something all of us need. School activities don't appeal to him, but he likes to dress up and cowboy his car about town. DOROTHY KUNTZ-Dorothy belongs to that group of quiet and efficient commercial students of whom Bellevue is so proud. She does her work, whether typing, shorthand, or office-practice, quickly and easily. FRANCES LESNOSKA-Frances has been in Bellevue only a year, and due to illness is seldom in school. We wish we had gotten to know you better, Frances. IOHN Le WALK-Iohn is an ardent follower of all sports and is recognized by his friendly grin. He is constantly seen in the company of Dave Lewis at the games and around school, Page Twenty-seven a.--Y l 4 ROBERT MCANULTY-A great deal was expected of Mac in athletics until he was forced to quit, clue to injuries. Though quiet and reserved, he has a special interest in the sophomores. HARVEY McCAMPBELL-Harvey is with us so frequently that only a few of us have gotten to know him. We do know, however, that he likes music and is extremely friendly. ROBERT McCARTNEY - We've often wondered how Banknite McCartney finds enough time for his school work and his job at the theater. Wearing loud bow ties and having an occasional date constitute Bob's recreation. DONALD MCCLENAHAN-Hail, Mischief! That's Don, always in trouble, wherein springs his ability to talk himself out of a hole or someone else into one. But it's never serious, for he's well liked and eager to make friends. BETTY MCCRAE Betty can almost always be found in the office-practice room, with her fingers flying over the type- writer keys. Her bright black eyes seem to challenge every- one to be her friend. IOHN MCGRATH-The stillness is often broken by john's laugh or serious arguments involving his beloved sports. He is a good basketball player and the vice president of the Emsworth Hi-Y. IDA MAY MCWILLIAMS-Ida May thoroughly enjoys school -whether she is studying industriously. writing up her Belle Hop assignment, swimming with the G, A. C.'s, playing her flute in the orchestra, or just talking to Walter. RALPH MEISTER-Ralph's main interests lie not in school, but in scouting. He is very far advanced and holds down quite a responsible position in one of the local Scout troops. CHARLES METZGER-A'Chuck is rather stuclious and has never given the girls a break. He has obtained the rank of Eagle Scout, and prefers paling around with jackson to our social events. NELSON MOFFETT- n gefllQ?hanlMmi1f6l'j,ep7C0' Nels came rom i111 ms t w friendship of ever one in . ' i '-. mired for his hearts of many girls 1 g ' y ' Q Q, 5. s 'i 1 ' ' ability to play a good game of Fora: and to win the f I n ROBERT MOODY-Ordinarily rather quiet, Bob osens up a bit when dragged into a discussion on most forms of athletics. He plans to attend Carnegie Tech to study electrical engineering. RALPH MORCROFTf-l'Red's name stands with the greatest of our Bellevue athletes. He captained our football and basketball teams, and starred on the track Held. yet his favorite sport is hill-climbing with Mary Fran. 5126011 KATHLEEN O'RElLLY-Kathleen is truly Irish. Many a class has been sent into gales of laughter over a witty remark from this cheery young Miss. She will certainly make an excellent secretary. DOROTHY JANE RALPH-Darling is the Word for Dottie. She leads Girl Reserve devotions with a sweet sincerity. Her tongue seems to be loose at both ends, but this merely adds to her personality. DORIS OTTOHAnd here we have the inseparablesf-the two most famous and likeable persons from Emsworth'-the Otto twins. You will always find them attractively dressed and in the best of good huniors. DOROTHY OTTO-This alone has won them many, many friends throughout the school. Attempting to tell them apart we can only say that Dorothy is the taller and Doris the more talkative. gi. if IEAN MORGAN-lean is one of our staunch home economics supporters and a loyal Girl Reserve. One seldoms hears about lean, but when they do, it is usually to her credit. CLARE MUCHOW-'Clare has such a sweet, shy manner we can't help liking her. Besides this, she is a good student. You keep too much to yourself, Clare, We complain, ROBERT MUELLER-Tall, lanky, and seldom in a hurry is Bob. He has never been interested in high school athletics. but he may often be seen playing baseball or mushball with his friends. JAMES MURRAY-lim possesses an excellent knowledge of firearms and a well-developed vocabulary. In spite of his frequent absences, Iim gets good grades-maybe because he's a bachelor, IOHN MURRAY-Iohn is an excellent soda jerker, a man about town, and a harmless practical joker. Iust ask Betty whether he is a good basketball player and if he can dance well. ' GRACE NEILSONFAnyone asking for Grace is sent immedi- ately to the office-practice room. Here, with a smudge of mimeograph ink on her nose, and smiling cheerfully, you may find this diligent Miss. EVELYN OLIVER-There is no limit to the time or effort that Evelyn will spend on a job that has been assigned to her. She will undoubtedly make a success of everything she attempts. IOHN O'NEIL-Iohn's contagious laugh continually keeps the Emsworth bunch in an uproar on their street-car jaunts. His deep voice commands attention and seems to please the Avalon girls. 5125011 Page Twenty-nine IIIOTQ. EDWARD SAUERy Oats is one of our best football players and an excellent ice-skater. When he came from Samuel Hamilton in his junior year he was recognized by his cowlick and talkativeness. NORMA SCHEIDE-Norma is quiet and very shy, but her sweet smile has won the key to many hearts. She has an infectious giggle that goes hand in hand with her bright blue eyes. VIOLA SCI-IMITZER-A vivacious manner, twinkling blue eyes, an insane giggle, and a particularly hearty interest in the G. A. C.'s describe Viola. She may usually be found with HlVIarg. IAMES SCHNEIDERHAII aboard! Here comes another street-car rider from Emsworth. Like most modest people, lim is lots of fun and interesting to talk with once you get to know him. Page Thirty emo za HELEN REA-Industriousness is I'Ielen's chief characteristic and her responsible Belle Hop position proves it She works hard and gets good grades. Ice-skating seems to be Helen's favorite sport. TOM REDMAN-Calling CQ, calling CQ. We present an other radio bug. ' Collecting radio veriHca1on cards pro ducing good grades, and driving his car keep Tom well occupied, EDWARD REIF-Crash! Bang! There goes more of Reifs chemical apparatus. Ed certainly was harrassed in chemistry however, as the business manager of the Belle Hop and as an orchestra member. he has been very successful VIRGINIA RIDER'-Though Virginia has only been with us a short time, she is known by all. Pardon the southern accent, or is it New York-fanyhow, we like it BETTY RIGGS-Betty's conservative manner has made her a valuable friend to those closest to her. While in school she has been a dependable member of the Belle Hop staff and has proved herself reliable in all she has undertaken MARGARET ROCKEYH Marg is a tiny person but her vivacious personality makes her extremely popular She is a member of the G. A. C.'s, a terror on the soccer field and an excellent dancer. EDWARD ROGERS-f Pickles is our scenery expert proving himself an asset to both the junior and the senior plays. A candid camera enthusiast, a track half miler a champion at making friends-we couldn't ask for much IEAN SARGENT- Sarge, naturally, has both the poise and the charm she displayed in the senior play She 1S also active and capable enough to be vice president of the Girl Reserves. wtefmw. endow EILEEN SOISSON-Eileen has reached the height of her high school career as the efficient business manager of the Annual. Behind her she leaves a long, emblazoned trail of activities. DOROTHY STEWART- Dot, who is known as one of the West View charmers, came to Bellevue in her junior year. She is an excellent dancer and is always besieged by requests to dance the Suzie Q, Big Apple, or Shag. MAXIE STONERODf-f Say it with your eyes Hthat's Maxie's motto, Although outstanding scholastically, socially. and coiffurely, her greatest enjoyment is sleeping. Ever listen to the boys yell when she leads those cheers at the games? ADALINE SUMMERS-Almost all of Adaline's time is de- voted to doing bookkeeping, and then lending it to her friends. There's always a circle of friends around h esk, no matter what class she may be in. 72 NANCY SUNDSTROM-Petite and very pretty, c ' the sweetheart of the class of '38. Her grades a96 e of all, yet she still finds time for the Belle Hop and Reserves. 3 GENE THOMPSON-Gene is another expert typist, and our office assistant. Who would ever think such small hands could be so capable? She also has a voice of melting sweet- ness which charms us. JACK THOMPSON- I don't get it, says jack. You see, he is a typical Englishman when it comes to jokes and puns. jack gets his greatest enjoyment from gymnastics and football. WILLIAM THOMPSON-Bill is a rather quiet member of our class whose chief hobby is annoying the girls in room four. He always seem to be unconcerned and free from cares. MARY LOUISE SMITH- Smitty was an able president of G. A. C. and quick smile attract everyone, and loyal personality. VERONICA SMITH-Attractive, that's not even a beginning. describing the sweet personality of is known and loved by all. MARIE SCI-IONIE-Marie is certain proof that blushing is not a lost art. This attractive young lady has caught the eye of many a high school lad, and, in one case, has held it. FORREST SCI'-IUMACI-IER-The honored few who have penetrated Fordy's outward aloofness find him a quiet yet loyal friend. It is something deeper than his debonair good looks that stirs feminine hearts and commands masculine friendship. shines in every sport, and s. Her serious blue eyes for they reveal a sincere vivacious, friendly-and Adjective-s are futile in this young Miss. Veron Page Thirty-one EVALINE VAN ARSDALEFf l'ler voice is rather soft and low, an excellent thing in women. People always look a second time at her big brown eyes. they seem to reflect an interesting personality. IEAN VAN VRANKEN-Iean's the poet in our midst. How- ever, this is not her only achievement, for she is also an active G. A. C. and chorus member. lean is such a capable IOANNE TISHLARICH- Tish has a finger in every pie. A member of nearly all the organizations in the school, she still excels in her classes. Avalon is her preference when it comes to boys. BETTY TWADDLE-Twinkling blue eyes and a dimpled smile belong to Miss Twaddle. These assets are probably some of the reasons for Iack's ardent devotion. person we know she'll make a name for herself. GRACE WAGGONER-Grace's pleasant disposition contra- dicts the old combination of a quick temper and red hair. She is always surrounded by a circle of friends. SAMUEL WALLISER-Sam's devotion to Gracie is an old, old story. Planning to become a chemical engineer, he has been attending night school for his needed credits. PHYLLIS WASHINGTON-Here is one person who knows how to get A's. The secret is hard work and persever- ence. Phyllis is liked for her charming manner and Bashing smile. RAYMOND WASILAK-Ray towers over his classmates, being a mere six feet, two inches. He is a constant reader and a consistent moviegoerg modern jazz is his favorite music. FRED WEINGARTZ-Fred very seldom makes his presence known. Perhaps this man of few words attitude is due to a romance, at least we've heard rumors of ,a girl and a skating rink. .mio fu, RICHARD WOODWARD-Although he didn't know it, Dick created quite a stir when he came to Bellevue. Too bad, girls, but his interests are in Ohiofif you can judge any- thing by those week-end trips. IANE ZEISLER-lane is one of the quiet commercial students, dependable and always ready to do one a service. Her hobbies are movie stars and talking to Norma. IACK WHITE-lack holds the title of Bellevue's youngest senior. His job in an Emsworth drug store and the presi- dency of the Commercial Club take up most of his time outside school hours, CHESTER WILLIAMS-Chester is as noisy and good- - natured a person as you would want to meet. He always Ends time between dismissal and detention to smoke his pipe. His summers are spent in Balph Park. FRANCIS WILLIAMS-'Francis is one of our class artists and also a candid camera fiend. His ready wit has made many a class a little more entertaining. FREDERICK WILSON-Fred's intelligence may be attributed to his extensive reading of good literature. Well talented in acting, Fred was excellently cast as the stern Mr. Iohns in the senior play. RICHARD WOHLEBER-Successful in football and basketf ball, our up-and-coming aclmiral's next achievement will probably be along the great white way. Dick's most frequent pastime is loahng about the school with Murray. CHARLES WOLFORDH Chuck is a typical boy, being carefree, friendly, and devilish. It doesn't take much coaxing to get him away from studying and interested in a game of baseball, ROGER WOODHThis happy-go-lucky boy can really be serious at times. His hard work as co-editor of the Belle Hop and his interest in the Scouts show evidence of this. Roger's ambition is to be an Army Cadet. I l EIZLO 'Zi DM W V12 j., PM qe,,LZ,.g.x.u .f Luziofz MOTTO: ,ws .,' lol .. H f OUR DEEDS DETERMINE LIS J f Q 1-j? 4JfW N' 7' W av-:Mo f , I, ' Wyatt ,MMA K Ni Q fl ,QW Xl Room 5, Row I-Mr. Schenkel, Crolius, Albinger, Briggs, Casey, Armstrong, Caves. Colwell. Row II-Braun, Buchanan, Brown, Albright, Carter, Baker, R. Black, Acker, Brackenridge. Row HIP-M. Black, Carlin, Cray, Caldwell, Boardman, Bragdon, Bracken, Cooley, Baldinger. Row IV-Applegate, Amon, Bucher, Clark, Bennett, Birnie, Evans, Bugher, Comstock, Barnhart. Room 6, Row I-Franz, Faulk, Halligan, Easton, Gratz, Dowling, Miss Ashe, Hammer. Hartley, Drury, George, Fleming, Griffith. Row IIHHeckman, Dillman, Harris, Heilman, Downing, Fracer, Ellis, Deuser, Fuhr, Geissinger, Gillman, Hamm. Row Ill-Grishkot, Faulk, Franz, Dietrich, Dunn, Gatch, Galbraith, Fletcher, Ecke, Engelhart, Dunham. Room 20, Row I-Kidd, Leienclecker, Madden, Heinz, Fletcher, Maybury, Hoffman, E. Lancaster, L. Lancaster, Lipford, Hensel, Mr. Burrell. Row II-fKerr, Hill, Klingler, Kusserow, Hoover, Hoolahan, Iones, McCandless, M. Kurtz, McCampbell, Hogue, Markle. Row Ill-Hencz, Klagse, McBane, Ketzel, Husband, McCloskey, Irwin, T. Kurtz, Littell. Lawrence, Hall, Newmaster. Page Thirty-four W . 1- , JJ A X. V af 6 in 4-127W J ,JW M fm C O L O R S : MAROON AND WHITE X-SEI rf! .f'f v,,,y W E3---v EMM Go. 63- - I M ,Aa-...L-.-A.vf-'-f!'xQ-ffb-323,-1. Kyo-l..g,a-L..r-is Q.-S,-V-N My-Q,--s' I xxx W ix,Q,x,,3igx,,. kbnbo- em Room 21, Row IHOpenshaw, O'Brien, Reeb, Schlumpf, Sartory, Miss Iohnston, Schmidt, Pfeiffer, Phillips, McClure, McMillen, Meister. Row Il-Pannier, Moran, McCracken, Meyer, Muirhead, Mueller, M. Pohrer, A. Pohrer, Ross, Rea, Moser, Neavitt, Porch. Row Ill-R. Miller, Salisbury, Schieritz, McGiffin, Reilley, Ruprecht, Rossell,-McFarlane, Pierce, Bulington, Newton. Nicholas. Room 22, Row l-Suess, Shepard, White, Sproul, Zeller, Shillito, D. Schneider, Wicks. Row ll-Sumpter, Wilson, Voegtley, Yost, Winter, D. Walther, M. Walther, Wise, Veder. Row Ill-Wills, Wohleher, Horner, Otto, Lynch, Zeigler, M. Schneider, Wachter, Schulze. Row IV-R. Schneider, Kaufman, Yahres, Swan, Visokey, Weppner, H. Schneider. Class Officers, Row lwSwan, Newton. Row ll-Schmidt, Wachter. Row Ill-Mr. Ford, Miss Buttermore, Miss Waggoner, Miss Ohle, Mr. Zundel. Page Thirty-live x X x -v LQOPQOHZOTE MOTTO: HOUR SCHOOL IS THAT SPOT TO WHICH ouR HEART is BOUNDX' Room 23, Row I-Bulifant, Braden, Adams, Comstock, Denny, Miss Ohle, Clayburn, Bracken, Anderson, Brinkhoff, Chaney, C. Brown. Row ll-Doremus, Cleland, I. Brown, Bauer, A. Auth, Davis, Burke, Berg, Bloomer, H. Auth, Denslow, R. Brown. Row III-DeCarlo, Amon, Blair, Schwoegl, Biers, Callahan, Cole, Briggs, Corbett, Buetzow, Beam. Room 24, Row l-Duff, Greene, Fulton, Griffith, l-larger, Miss Mitchell, Hannum, Fingal, Fowler, Guttendorf. Row ll-Eppinger, Glaser, Ferranti, Faulk, Grant, Fichter, Haney, Cveer, Dyhouse. Row lll-Fields, Groft, Fueller, Ferguson, Ellinger, Goodnough, I-lencz, Nigrelli, Harris. Room 25, Row I-Landers, Malone, Kopp, Kenny, Miss Leyda, Mankey, I-lersperger, Knedler, Keim, Lamberth. Row II-Kindl, McCalmont, Malloy, Lewis, Kerr, Lipford, Kneeland, Hoover, Iackson, I. Kenney. Row lllHLucian, Holz, Iordan, Mabis, Hooper, Klages, Lawton, Herr, Lampe, Mapp. Lickert, Page Thirty-six CYKCZZML COLORS: RED AND WHITE agar LQ fl Room 27, Row I-McClure, Merriner, Schlumpf, Milliken, Mr. Dodds, Nordman, Skiles, Riebel, Salomon, Richter. Row II-Scheffter, McClaskey, Roberts, Metzger, Poole, Chappell, Neavitt, Riordan, S. Daniels, Shore, M. Daniels. Row III-Polito, Mozurak, Schoenig, Stiegerwald, Procter, Mershon, Ritchey, Piccardo, Schaefer, Sharman, McClain. Row lVHScrihner, F. Riebel, Moran, Ramsey, Randolph, Rainey, McDonald, Parris, McMurtry. Physics Laboratory, Row I-Mr, Gilliland, Watkinson, R. White, Wilt, Twaddle, W. Thompson, Teats. Row II-Swan, Williams, Wittmer, Trzcinski, Stone, Wray. Row III-Waldie, Wingerd, Werner, D. Thompson, Smith, Young, F. White. Class Officers, Row I-Skiles, Smith, Duff, Nordman. Row II-Miss Rihlett, Miss Metzger, Mr. Shope, Mr, Schenkel. Row III-Mr. Ellenberger. Page Thirty-seven 'ZEQQHZCUQ MOTTO: i'NoT FOR SELF Bur FOR ALL,H Room 31, Row I-Brinkman, Clark, Evans, Chatham, Denny, Miss Metzger, A. Devin, P, Devin, Eppinger, Desso, Bricker, Boylan. Row Il-Feeser, Carlin, R. Flanagan, Caldwell, Cosby, Campbell, Condy, Blasek, Deuser, Calvert, D'Antonio, Capp. Row Ill-Dunn, Doerller, Ebert, Diodati, Deuerling, I. Flanagan, Essex, B. Blakely, R. Blakely, Dillon. Room 32, Row l-Glitsch, Freese, Hable, Foster, lohnson, Mr. King, Hodgson, Hammerle, A. Fleming, France, Guerrie, Holihan, Horm. Row Il-Himmelman, Kelly, Tennant, Griffith, Grant, Holler, Heinz, Heintz, Hummel, I. Fleming, Helt, Greiner. Row Ill-Iones, W. Grant, Keller, Keerps, jordan, Harper, Hannon, lrwin, Giffin, Gotthart, Frenz. Room 33, Row I-Kroll, Marshall, Kutcher, Mozurak, Mayhew, Mooney, Love, Miss Waggoner, Newton, Kuhl, L. Marshall, Merriner, Moser. Row llHKoglin, Longabaugh, L. Kirk, Massey, Lawton, McGowen, Morgan, McAtee, Menzemer, M. Melcher, R. Melcher, Masterson, Neenan, McFarlane. Row III-Mitchell, Milliken, McCartney, Maas, Kenyon, McAuliffe, McElroy, Kneedler, Kunkle, D. Kirk, Moody, Murphy, McFarland. Page Thirty-eight fdii C O L O R S : BLUE AND SILVER ,...,-. Lecture Room and 30, Row I-Pierce, Kutcher, Barger, Barnes, Baret, Mr. Wallace, Barrett, Ries, Miss Guckert, Roberts, S. Schneider, Chillcott, Schoonover, Rodgers. Row Ilf-Bickar, Russel, Besser, Nicholas, Dolan, Smith, Renter, Teats, Porch, M. Adams, Bennett, B. Schneider, R. Adams, Raehn. Row III-Sweet, Taylor, Black, Biddlestone, Birnie, Bippus, Balfour, O'Donnell, Sterrett, C. Schneider, Eisel, Stokes, Aurin, Sheriff. Room 34, Row I-A. Thomas, R. Wilhelin, Wohleber, Upole, Tishlarich, Wachter, Miss Thomas, Wellons, W. Thomas, Wellings, G. White, Toogood, Wadlow, Ray Winter. Row ll-Unkovitch, I. Thompson, Wicks, 'Ruth Winter, Iacqueline Thompson, Worbs, Woelker, Wrenshall, Ianice Wicks, Washington, Ward, B. Thompson, Visokey. ' Row IIIQG. Wilhelm, VVarner, Ioan Thompson, M. Thompson, T. Werner, R. White, Van Horn, Vickerman, Woelfel, E. Wicks, Wingerd, Weingartz. Class Officers, Row I-Greiner, Hodgson. Row II-Thompson, Newton. . Row lll-Miss Iohnston, Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Cox, Miss Guckert. Page Thirty-nine A dv Xlbgb, JWZAQ' r 'Q--fm X, ' ,-1' 'ff' -' 'Y ' lf, 1 , , P , 4 If .I I , 141' git? 35551055 CABINET-Barrett, Wachter, Sargent, Duff, Hartley, Ralph, Woelfel, Miss Stucler, White, Albright, Fuller, Miss Thomas. So much has been said about the purpose of the G. R.'s that nothing more need be added. Suffice it to say that we join the Girl Reserve group to acquire new friends, and to gain experience that will benefit us later in our lives. At the beginning of the school year the Girl Reserve cabinet held a retreat at North Park, and made tentative plans for the year's program. The season opened with the annual Big and Little Sister party at which the new and old members got acquainted. ln October, Miss Ann Baker from Horne's spoke to us on fashions, emphasizing the latest styles in autumn colors. The underclass G. R.'s sponsored two meetings, the Father-Daughter Banquet, a treat for dad, and a Talent Night, to show the older girls what they were capable of doing. At a Ianuary meeting a tea in honor of the mothers was held. A Valentines Day party and play were given in February. The high- lights of the next two months were a Spring Swing and a fashion show. ln May good-bye was said to the graduates at the Senior Farewell Banquet, which brought to a close a most successful year for the Girl Reserves. fl .,4,f,fJ, 711 ,X f ff . 1? f, I LQ 4532, ,7,.,J..,f1vff.'LL'1ff1 4,611 A, 1 O F F I C E R SHChristie, Fawcett Skiles Wicks Thompson, Milliken, Gadd. Dining, merriment, and meditation! Within the compass of one hour each Monday night, the Hi-Y Club, led by 4'lVlonty, ministered to the physical needs, the social requirements, and spiritual aspirations of its members. Each meeting was preceded by a dinner, the success of which was assured by the culinary contributions of the boys' mothers. The short business meeting which followed was usually climaxed by one of Monty's long-to-be- remembered talks on life's various perplexing problems. Outstanding among the special meetings was Girls' Night. Each fellow brought his Hfairest of the fair and experienced a most delightful evening from start to finish. On Dad's Night the fathers accompanied their sons to the meeting, which they evidently enjoyed, as they seemed loathe to leave. In the line of special activities something new and different was organized'-fa bowling league consisting of six teams. By the looks of the increased attendance and the spirited competition this has proved the most favorable of all the activities. Page Forty three -fl Seated-Ackerman, Buchanan, Rossell, Rea, Lipford, McVVilliams, Black, Van Vranken Stonerod, Washington, Tishlarich, Dodds, White, Sundstrom, Ralph, Barrett. Standing-Hattinan, De Zubay, Bowman, Wilson, Wicks, lVlcAleer, Stulen, Griffith. jfazfiolzaf chfonofz octet The National Honor Society is a strictly honorary organization of long standing in Bellevue High School. lts charter was granted May 12, 1926. The object of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Bellevue High School Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. New members are voted in by the faculty and are formally initiated in an assembly program. Candidates must stand in the first fourth of their classes in scholar- ship and have spent at least one year in Bellevue High School. The present total membership is seventyfthree boys and one hundred and forty-one girls Although there are no club activities, members are expected to uphold the high ideals set forth and to encourage others in striving toward the same goal HAS the keystone is placed by the builder to hold the perfect arch in perpetual stability, so the structure of our education must be held firm and true to the purposes of life by the virtues represented by this symbol. Page Forty-four fifyfgxkklmh... Row I-D. Barrett, Devon, Love, Wachter, Harger, Watkinson, Greiner, M. L. Barrett, Stulen, Miss Thomas, Wicks, Ackerman, Ries, Dowling, Smith, Tishlarich. Row Il-Schumacher, Smith, Fitzpatrick, Hammer, Clayburn, Milliken, Mankey, Hodgson, Hensel. Schmidt, Newton, Wood, Clark, Bowman, McAleer. cgtucfamf otmai 'AA motion has been made and seconded that the meeting be adjourned. All those in favor signify by the usual sign of 'aye'. President Frank Stulen has just brought another of the many Student Council meetings to a close. The Student Council functioned in a very practical manner, touching Various phases of school life. The room representatives sponsored the sale of tickets in addition to collecting admissions at all contests. Members were also stationed through the halls to keep the traffic running smoothly and to be of assistance to any of the faculty, should the need arise, A modern, well- equipped public address system, purchased by the Council, proved a valuable asset in assembly programs, To pay for this system the Council held a number of informal dances in the gymnasium. Not only were these financially successful, but they filled a long-felt need for an activity which would promote friendliness among the students. The Hhuman touch was introduced to this conglomeration of activities by staging a benefit basketball game for 'ilimmyn Weppner. Now, at the end of the school year, we can look back on the most success- ful term the Student Council has ever experienced. Their activities flew fast and thick and were carried out to perfection, thus making the students realize the importance of the Council. Page Forty live EL41 mu. FORREST SCHUMACHER MAXIE STONEROD 'WM' WM4- , Z Za' l' Ma-F Editor Asst. Editor K W wa qkw' ,,,,uL7g2,,,-'i'fu7m.rv If April 1 is the deadline for all copy, then on March 31 Qtake m Word for itj plenty of midnight oil will be burned. The most important step, in the preparation for the year's work, is the choosing of the staff, selections being based on literary talent and depend- ability. The first responsibility of the literary editors is to establish a theme around which the book is planned, and to construct the 'Adummyf' which is the annual in diagram form. When this is done, and all the pictures have been taken, the fun begins. The senior, the activity, and the athletic write-ups have caused many a headache, and are even said by some people to be the cause of insanity. When the assignments are completed, when the proofs from the engraver are put on the copy sheets, when the copy sheets are sent to the printer, when the cover is selected, then, and not before, one may lean back in his chair, take a deep breath, and relax. Theoretically, there are no more worries for the staff, but, strange as it may seem, the biggest worry is yet to come. For what they want most is for you students to really like the Gleeman. Sittina Marlin Schumacher F y 1 BW gfiimdn 5 ifafzcvz f .iifuarizrw U' Nga: 'f Q LEW gfaamcioeiwfr ttiinam Staff EILEEN SOISSON DONALD MCCLENAHAN Business Manager Asst. Business Manager More adsl More ads! We're short two hundred dollars! These Words should possibly be used as Mr. King's epitaph. For certainly his unfailing patience and uncanny methods of producing money have succeeded in keeping our annual properly financed. Each year the schedule has been practically the same, but making it a success was quite a job. The first effort on the part of the staff was the subscription campaign which was encouraging: then came the time-honored lim-Iam, with its stunts and dancing-its results were amazing. Still more money was needed to fill the coffers of the bill collector, so, in response, the Gleeman, in partnership with the A'Belle Hop, introduced the Glee Hop, which proved another financial success. Then for the last time we imposed upon the good will of the students by asking for old clothes and other worn- out articles for a rummage sale. The money from this, together with the profits from the advertisements, finally balanced our budget. And so again we were fortunate enough to publish another annual and still keep our heads above water financially. Row I-Doerfler, Stonerod, Hartley, Keller, M. L. Smith, Miss Seldon, Wachter, Rea, Braden, Klemz, Albright, Rockey. Row II-V. Smith, Barrett, Dodds, Markel, McWilliams, Lancaster, Boardman, Todd, Ross, Van Vranken, Tishlarich, Barnes, Soisson. gifzfs I cqfgfafic 'AWhat, another G. A. C. meeting? asks Mr. Ellenberger each Monday afternoon. as Room 2 rapidly fills with girls. Surely, no other introduction is necessary to one of the most popular clubs in the school. The swift upward climb of the Girls' Athletic Club to the significant position it now holds in Bellevue High is common knowledge. None of our other organizations can boast of being really exclusive, for the G. A. Cfs is the only one which demands a unanimous vote for membership. The numerous requirements have been the cause of much work and worry on the part of all girls interested in sportsg however, judging from the number of applicants, the reward is well worth striving for. Aside from the regular weekly meetings, the girls plan a profusion of social events. By far the most amusing of these is the annual volleyball game with the women faculty members, although initiation banquets run a close second. Chapel programs, a Christmas project-one could go on indefinitely naming the affairs which fill up the remaining dates of the G. A. C. calendar. Here is a group of girls which has actually accomplished its purpose: to develop character, leadership, and sportsmanship in Bellevue High School. Page Forty eight Row I-MT. Burrell, Bennett, Wicks, Kidd. E AN ix Row Il-Baker, Markey, White, Hartley, Ritchey, Black, Casey, Heckman, Gratz. Row III!-B Neavitt I Neavitt Drury Hoffman Moorehead, George. Gatch, Fletcher, A ,Aff Standing-Clark Faulk, Buchanan. Y l V Y Y 'tl Previous to its organization the only activities which offered a chance to the . T 53 - Row IV Armstrong, Brown, Braun, Hill, Kerr, Lawrence Amon Eche EX H ' l' fy if fi A 9351 au, I Quia! is XX . 5- . . . . by Sf Fellows with a suppressed desire to be black-mustached villains, andi girls who wish to be innocent, lovely heroines are given a golden opportunity ss 4 B , in the Players' Guild of Bellevue High. 5, 'g ik The club was organized two seasons ago for the purpose of teaching some of the Hne points of acting and to provide trained casts for future plays. f C students to display their ability were the senior play and class night, and these R -X were naturally reserved for the seniors. Thoughtformerly open to all classes,3 ly membership in the guild this year was restricted to the sophomore and junior X T classes. W L ,Q After a fine start the progress of the guild was severely hampered by V . several disappointing situations. Mr. Burrell, the sponsor, was further handi- Q , capped by the small number of boys among the members. Since the cast of i ' most plays calls for more men than women, it was necessary to open they . membership to the senior class. This overcame the difficulty and progressg was once more restored. The guild chose three plays-Hlane Clay's Mother, xi? A E jg The Pot Boiler, HThe Man in the Derby Hat -and, after carefully choosing at . the casts, prepared to present them. f Thus we draw the curtain on the year's activities, feeling certain of manyg fl more fine performances from the Players' Guild. 5 ki ti iii X t T . W 5 X i tt S Q . ' ' ,E Page Fortyfnine X ks 5' .jiri FX B No , J :. 1 lfffiidiy Sf f MARY FRANCES ACKERMAN ROGER WOOD Co Editor Co-Editor The Belle Hop literary staff, under Mr. Montgomery's supervision, labored diligently to publish a paper every two weeks. Several new departments and features were presented to the students on probation and were readily accepted, the most popular being the 4'Eavesdropper, better known as the dirt column. To ascertain the charac- teristics of well-known students, by means of a brief, informal description, was the purpose of ln the Spotlight. The other three new features were: The Guest Writer Column, the Lost and Found Column, and the Poetry Department. The Guest Writer Column enabled students not on the staff to contribute various articles to the paper. The purpose of the Lost and Found Column is explained by its title. The poetry section is the first attempt on the part of the Belle Hop to establish a column in which school talent can be displayed. Through the Belle Hop, the various clubs and organizations of the high school have been able to announce and publicize their social events and activities. YY Y A Sitting- ood, Ackerman, an Vranken, Sundstrom, Ioh Balt O4 I2 S3245 5 Biffle cffofz safe its Sitting'-Riggs, McWilliams, Keller, McCracken, Thompson, Griffith, Scheide. Standing-Miss Leyda, Dodds, l-larger, Redman, Reif, Sproul, Adams, Hinds. 3 guinea Staff REIF REDMAN Business Manager Advertising Manager Completing the year in black was the task faced by the business staff of the Belle Hop. With Miss Leyda as the sponsor and Edward Reif as busi- ness manager, this group made possible the publication of a bigger and better paper. The September campaign was enthusiastically supported by the student body, four hundred fifty subscriptions being obtained in a Week's period. By dint of dogged determination a large number of ads was secured from our local merchants. Aside from this routine method of securing money, the business staff did a share of work in making the first 'fGlee-Hop a success, They built the scenery for the play presented by the Byron King School of Oratory and acted as competent ushers. This play, in conjunction with a dance in the gymnasium, was the first social event dually sponsored by the Belle Hop and Gleeman, The funds thus garnered enabled the literary staff to publish the paper without the usual fear of bill collectors. Page Fifty one First Row-lanes, Mr. Ruthart. Second Row-Schmidt, Thompson, Hotchkiss, Horner, Himmelman. Third Row-McClair, G. Comstock, Stulent. Christie, lVlcBane. Fourth Row-lVlcCandless, Teats, Egly, Hable, Fraser. Fifth Row-Englehart, I. Wicks, Barnes, Weyman, Reilley, Sixth Row-lVlcCampbell, Comstock, Blakely, Berger, Blair. Seventh Row-Mershon, Essex, Fleming, Duser, Kurtz. Eighth Row-Taylor, Kindl, McVVilliams, W. Wicks. and A rhythmic beat of drums, a blare of trumpets, and the band swings on the field to the strain of 'Bellevue Will Shine. The high-stepping drum major with his twirling baton, the band, attired in snappy red and black uniforms, the stirring music, did much to improve spirit at the football games this year. From the swelling chord as the opening kick-off soared through the air to the triumphant melody of the victory march, its inspiring strains accompanied the cheering spectators. After a year of inactivity, the reappearance of this organization was met with sincere enthusiasm on the part of the students as well as by the forty band members who responded. Yet this is more or less to be expected of any activity under the sponsorship of Mr. Ruthart. Though the group was hastily organized, the blending of the uniform number of various types of instruments made up for their lack of experience. The baton, which was a gift from the Parents' Musical Association, aided in directing their marching formation. Bellevue High School has boasted of its orchestra and chorus for a number of years, yet practically nothing at all could be said for its band, which should be one of the best boosters of school spirit. Now that the high school has awakened, we look forward to a band of which we may be proud. Page Fifty-two First Violin-Barrett, Armstrong, Ritchey, Denny Clarinets-Comstock, Crolius, Blair, Mershon, Cole Denslow, White, Nevitt, McGiffin, Holler, Grant, Logan, Essex, Fleming, Kindl. Reif, lanes, Fraser, Taylor, Koglin. Bassoon-Gadd, Duff. Second Violin-Fawcett, Ramsey, Markle, Hill, Franz, Trumpets-I. Wicks, Englehart, Weyinan, Reilley Thompson, Chappell, Watkinson, Nicholas, Longabaugh, Marshall, Barnes, Blakely, McFarland. Besser, Cosby, Duzer, Marshall, Tuba-McBane. Cello-Ackerman, Downs, Bugher, Metzger, France, Oboe-Duser, V. Denny. D. Barrett. Horns-Plushkat, Mcciaifi, siuien, Christie, Hirrler- Bass Fiddles-McCampbell, Kneedler, Kuhl, Reible, man. Biddlesfonei Percussion-Egly, McCandless, Sargent, Teats. Flues-McWilliams, Kurtz, Love. Piano-Geer, Chappell. Dzcgazfza Hear ye! Hear yelf-all lovers of music, both of semi-classical and classical. The Bellevue High School orchestra salutes you with their interpretation of Schubert, Tschaikowsky, Bach, and many others. Aided by its increased enrollment to eighty musicians, this organization, under the able leadership of Robert H. Ruthart, familiarly known as Teach, again lived up to its traditionally high standard. ln addition to its routine schedule in connection with chapel, plays, and other entertainments, the orchestra, together with the glee clubs, presented a chapel program of beautiful Christmas music just before the Yuletide holidays. The orchestra, by invita- tion of the Men's Brotherhood, gave a concert in the East Liberty Presbyterian Church. The outstanding entertainment was a joint concert with the Glee Club and Iunior High School orchestra, in which they played the required and selected numbers for the contests held later in the year. Lack of competition made the orchestra county champions for the fifth successive year. A covetous glance is being cast upon the state blue ribbon award. A fitting tribute was paid to this organization when sixteen of its members were chosen for the All-Western Pennsylvania District Orchestra. Page Fifty-three C74 Cctfzfzaffcz Ufioit Mr. William Blough, our new musical director who came to us from Myersdale, Pennsylvania, has maintained the high music standard set by his predecessors. Despite a late start, for Mr. Blough did not arrive here until November, the chorus has progressed rapidly. The members of the choir have shown their interest and enthusiasm by attending frequent practices at the noon hour, after school, and in the evenings. Though their schedule has been a busy one, they have carried it out remarkably well. The mixed chorus, robed in all their velvet and satin finery, first sang for us at the Christmas chapel. Early in Ianuary they put on an impromptu performance in assembly. In Ianuary, a very busy month for them, the choir gave two concerts. The former was given at a North Side church and the latter was presented in our auditorium in conjunction with the orchestra. On March 18 the choir won the county contest, which was presented in our high school auditorium. From here they proceeded to the district contest, which was held April 9, in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. ' ' ' K ,J 1 I - . .1 , 1 . , ' if! A' X!! ll I, T ' nfl 'T , Row l-Haminerle, Marshall, Baucrs, Cleland, Bloomer, Eshelman, Klemz, Harris, Hinds, Mr. Blough, Doremus, Deuser, Fulton, Brown, Greene, Armstrong, Wrenshall. Row ll-Baker, Holler, Kuhl, Dunn, Heubner, Kneedler, Mabis, Hersperger, Winter, Todd. Hannum, McWillian1s, Barnes, Dodds, Brown, Tishlarich. Row Ill-lordan, Murray, Logan, Maas, Christie, Smith, Skiles, Muirhead, Iohnston, O'Brien, Meister. Row IV-Knox, Rief, De Carlo, Milliken, Applegate, Schieritz, Kaufman, Bracken, Harris, Fawcett, Schmidt, Corbitt. gifs I Have you ever wondered what precedes any one of the many outstanding performances of our Girls' Glee Club Upon looking into this matter, we don't have to search long before the evidence of hard work presents itself. Individuals or groups of girls may be seen running here and there on errands, or in the distance all four score and ten may be heard practicing diligently. Then vague chapel announcements and snatches of conversation make us realize that these girls are raising money for robes by such means as bake sales and concerts. All that is merely background. We, the audience, need be concerned only with the finished product. Seventy girls, standing serenely before us, sing the songs we love most, All their performances make us proud to claim them as our own. Don't be under the illusion that the chorus attained this height by the girls' efforts alone. lf praise is given where it is due, Mr. Blough is in line for a big share of it. The organization has participated in two outstanding events this year: first, the joint concert consisting of both choruses and the orchestra, then the county contest. Their splendid performance gained for them a favorable rating. Row l-l-lammerly, George, Faulk, Kuhl, Eshelman. Evans, Hinds, Neavitt, Fowler, Hannum, Grant, Fulton, Tishlarich, Bracken, Swayne, Wrenshall, Armstrong. Foster, Mr. Blough. , , Row ll-Hartley, Marshall, De Bar, Nicholas. Thompson. loan Thompson, Kneedler, Bloomer, Klemz. Schoonover, Rea, White, Comstock, Brown, Doremus, Deuser, Ferguson, Kelley, Love, Winters. Row Ill-Ritchey, Dunn, Baker, Cvratz, llaller, Balfour, Gailbreath, Harris, Ruprecht, Cleland, Anderson, Gatch, M. Thompson, Todd, Green. Schneider, Auth. Row IV-Black. Yost, Duncan, Huebner. Griffith. Walde. Iordan, Stone, Irwin. McGowan, White, Sherman, Winters, Van Vranken, Caldwell, Dodds. McWilliams, Barnes, Brown. i Row I-Stonerod, Thompson, Proctor, McDonald, Harvey. Row ll-Otto, Downs, Sundstrom, Masterson, Miss Leyda, Birsic, Ackerman, Ralph, Otto, Casey, Morcroft, Miss Johnston, Boardman, Bowman, McAleer. Row III-Lipford, Braden, Barnes, White, Dodds, Hinds, Stuart, Dear, Guttendorf, Ellinger, Washington, Van Arsdale, Armstrong, Wray, Nicholas. Row IVF-Redman, Schaefer, Barrett, Van Vranken, Barton, Williams, Reif, Balfour, Stulen, M. L. Smith, Soisson, Riggs, Worbs, Logan. mana am! cgflantsg fads 'iMaintenant, je pense qu'il faut que-1 Noi no! usted no tiene razon, tenemos que- Non! tous les deux ont tort- If you hear those strange words, don't be frightened, we haven't any radicals in our midst, just members of the French and Spanish clubs discussing the future. The purpose of these clubs is to promote a better fellowship between nations by widening the horizon of the too-often provincially-minded student, and to give a preview into the art, literature, and philosophy of another people. Goethe has said, HI-Ie who does not know another language does not know his own. As yet, neither organization has been very active due to the short time of their existence. However, included in the list of their accomplishments is a picnic, a banquet, and individual assembly programs. The only requirement for membership is the successful completion of a year's study of either the French or the Spanish language. Members of the first year classes will be invited to join when they have acquired sufficient knowledge to understand the discussion. Miss Leyda and Miss Iohnston are the able sponsors of these clubs, a welcome addition to Bellevue High School's list of activities. Page Fifty-six Row I-O'Donnell, Dyehouse, Eshleman, Schiede, Zieslcr, Lancaster. Sharmin, Miss Metzger, Miss Buttermore, Amon, Schneider, Acker, Ruprecht, Wilson, Falck, Stuart. Row IL-Marshall, Gatch, DeBar, Betcher, Neilson, Otto, Otto, Sundstrom, Braden, Sterrett, Schneider, White, Arnold, Knapp, Ross. Row lll-Iones, Yost, Roberts, Fleming, Hill, Lancaster, Porch, Hogue. Omg colzomici We wonder if those freshmen realize how lucky they are? Iust imagine being up on the third floor most of the time, and smelling all those delicious odors that permeate the air in that region! The Home Ec girls are training to be perfect housewives by learning to cook a king's dish under Miss Buttermore's instructions, and learning to sew a robe fit for royalty under the guidance of Miss Metzger. The club holds monthly meetings, which are a combination of social and business affairs. Best of all-they eat at every meeting! At the beginning of the year a schedule is made for the year's activities, which call for both parties and serious programs. The Home Ec girls have received with enthusiasm several interesting talks given by fashion and food experts, the most interesting being the representative of the Birds' Eye Frosted Foods Company. The main social events have featured the Christmas party with grab-bag gifts, the Valentine party with Uheart interest refreshments, and the Senior Farewell Banquet-a sweet but sad occasion. ln this manner the Home Economics Club, mixing business with pleasure, provides valuable moments for our future housewives. Page Fifty seven A I f N 4 1 J -. ,, A- I ' v- , . J 3 K I J V v 1 1 A v S x 1 Q N , 8 f OHZHZE 'ZCLCLZ A new, educational, and decidedly different activity has been started in our midst-the Commercial Club. This club has many possibilities. First of all, its membership is restricted to a group of students genuinely interested in furthering its purpose. Only those junior and senior students who carry two or more commercial subjects and make a HC average in all their subjects are eligible for membership. Furthermore, the membership is limited to fifty, so you see it may be considered an achievement just to be a member of this organization. lts purpose, more educational than that of most activities, is to create a desire for higher scholar- ship in the commercial Held, to provide vocational guidance, to keep the com- mercial student in touch with the outside world and to promote good fellowship among our commercial students. The meetings consist of the discussions of problems which arise in their field of work and valuable talks by people from the business world. What other club in our school offers more? When the able sponsors, Miss Guckert and Mr. Burrell, and the enthusiastic members perfect their plans for the future, the Commercial Club will become an indispensable part of Bellevue High School. 1 Row I-Craig, Easton, Hamm, M. Pohr, Rich, A. Pohr, Heinz, Bennett, Waigg. Row ll-Black, DeCarlo, Thompson, Scheide, Zeisler, Summers, Duncan, Charles, Marlin, Schultz. Row Ill-White, Schmitzer, McCrae, Harris, Sumptcr, Hollihan, Hartley, Brannan, Neilson, Amon, O'Reilley. Row IV-Konkle, Schonie, Knapp, Fletcher, Trzcinski, Kuntz, Sargent, Falck, Doerfler, Koontz, McGrath. Standing-Miss Guckert, O'Neill. uit? ana! Qqcfzoff Did you ever wonder how the high school journalists, the ones who strive day after day to turn out a successful publication, are rewarded for their efforts? Well, their biggest satisfaction comes from seeing their words in print. and next in line is their membership in the international association of the Quill and Scroll, This association was organized not only to reward any achievements in high school journalism, but to offer helpful suggestions along that line of work. Membership in the chapters is by invitation and is extended to juniors andseniors who stand in the upper third of their respective classes, and who have performed meritorious work or have shown outstanding ability in school journalism. Those recommended for membership must be approved by the executive secretary of the national association. Members in the society are entitled to wear a pin evidencing the honor bestowed upon them. The Bellevue chapter of the Quill and Scroll was granted its charter November 30, 1926. Due to the fact that membership in our chapter is conf strued in a purely honorary sense, it does not engage in activities or undertake projects-considering individual membership as the final reward for achieve- ment. Front Table-Sundstrom, McClenahan, White, Dodds, Braun. Right Table-Brown, Ackerman, Soisson, Suess, Williams, Stonerod. Back TableHKnox, Tishlarich, Van Vranken, Rea, Scheide, Wood, Schumacher. nfl I 1. Page Fifty-nine . w 309 PM 9 O, 'wffo' X, oof Early in September a group of light and inexperienced but very de- termined athletes turned out for foot- ball practice. Without the services of any one of last year's team, the result was bound to be a slow start, CHEERLEADERS-Sartory, Meister, Stonerod, Armstrong. but when their peak was reached they were superb. The opening encounter found Bellevue's cardinal-clad Bulldogs fighting a heavier, more experienced eleven, under the floodlights at Etna, This defeat proved to be a great offensive exhibition, but showed a Bellevue defense that needed bolstering. Bellevue threatened seriously in the final period, but a scoring punch was lacking and Etna emerged the victor by a 19-O count. After a week of tiresome drilling, the Bulldogs faced a blazing sun and a powerful Dormont aggregation. The line showed an improved defense, but the secondary was unable to stop the Dormont aerial attack, thus dropping the fracas by that same 19-0 count that had been registered the previous week. In their first engagement on the home field with Sewickley, the Bulldogs only failed to show defensive form in the first few minutes of play. Both teams scored early in the game, with Bellevue missing conversion, while Sewickley garnered the sacred point which spelled victory. The initial victory of the season came when Bellevue displayed rare form in smashing out a 12-O victory over Perry. Here the Bulldogs reached their defensive heights as Morcroft's accurate punting kept Perry back on her heels. Backfield, Front-Morcroft, Harper, Ludwig. Standing-Iohnston, Sauer, Bracken, Mankey, De Carlo, Weppner, I-lensel, Wolford, Applegate, Feezer, Coach Zundel. Bail' While the Bulldogs showed a marked improvement in defense at the season's halfway mark, their of- fense was not at a standstill. Each game showed surer blocking, harder running, and better timing. With the development of two complete lines capable of full-time service, Bellevue was fast becoming a real powerhouse. Water polo would have been more appropriately played on the home field the day Bellevue outswam Crafton. ln the muddiest game of the year, the Bulldogs did their best ball-handling, scoring in the first quarter on a thirty- yard pass, ln the greatest display of power and deception shown all year, Bellevue romped to a 19-0 victory over a favored Brentwood eleven. On two beauti- fully executed aerials and a sustained drive, the Bulldogs rang up three touchdowns. Taking the field against a highly favored Coraopolis team was a deter- mined Bellevue eleven. Displaying their best defensive work and showing their most powerful running attack, the Bulldogs upset the applecart with a 13-7 victory. Bellevue's fifth straight victory of the season was registered in the final game with Neville, Aside from the form in which the team coasted through to victory, the game was disappointing in two respects: it lacked the glamour of a season finale with Avalon and resulted in the serious injury of a fine athlete and a real fighter, lim Weppner. Line, Front-Coach Shope, Bonnell, Mitchell, H, Schneider, Visokey, Mapp, Boardman. Standing-Miller, R. Schneider, Irwin, West, Kaufman, Milliken, Gadd, Wohleber, lVlcAnulty, Salisbury, Yahres, White, Winge1'd. 4 L , ,v I M ,if rv ' 9 V COACHES-Zundel, Shope. goof OLTCUZ MEDALS qznd y IL ear Q lack Applegate Iames West CAPTAIN MORCROFT Ralph Morcroft LETTERS flst yearl Ralph Schneider Richard Wohleber Walter Bonnell Robert Ludwig Harry Schneider Arnold Visokey Robert Boardman Iames Bracken HARPER-As fine a hard-running and defensive back as Bellevue has seen for many a day. lf you don't think so, try to get past him yourself! BONNELLHWalt's tremendous reserve carried him through sixty hard-fought minutes of many a contest. Do you remember his spectacular tackles in the Etna game? GADD-Bob's perseverance when in a hard game brought him admiration from his team-mates. He was a stellar tackle who could really take it. SAUERFWham! Oats blasts his Way through the center of the line. This hard- charging fullback was sure-fire when a few yards meant a first down. Page Sizrty-four Iames Weppner Robert Miller Robert Gadd Henry Kaufman Charles DeCarlo Robert Milliken Robert McAnulty Edward Sauer Edward Harper W.-...., ..... ,.. Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue Bellevue 80,9 LLE, EGO 'Z Etna 18 Dormont 19 Sewickley 7 X Perry 0 Brentwood 0 Coraopolis 7 Neville 6 WOHLEBER-A guard Who really dug in and fought, especially when the going was tough. Dick was best known for his down-the-field blocking. BOARDMAN-This fine end was noted for bouncing enemy tackles out of the Way. This and his speed under punts made Boots an excellent Hank. BRACKEN-This hearty player was noted for his Heetness of foot. This and his spirited signal calling made Iim a valuable quarterback. MCANULTY-Whether in spilling the interfere ence or making tackles, Mac Was a great terminal. The morale of the team was strengthened by his spirit and determination. Page Sixty live MANAGERS Wohleber, Visokey, Moffett Heuring --.MM f -.5 Right-lump ball. With a veteran team boasting speed, endurance and deception, the Bellevue Bulldogs opened another banner season on the hardwood floor. Section XI, known as one of the toughest in the league, presented some very interesting opposition. The majority of the games were well-played, hard-fought struggles, decided only in the last few minutes of play. Bellevue emerged from the exciting season as the champions, losing only one game to a smart, but incon- sistent Leetsdale five. Drawing a bye in the first round of the play-offs, Bellevue was fated to meet McDonald of Section XV in the second round. McDonald was the team that dethroned Burgettstown, who had beaten Bellevue in the finals of the '37 eliminations. After a tight defensive battle for three quarters the Bulldogs came from behind in the final period to down the 'AMacs by a 19-16 score. Boardman, Applegate, Mankey, Smith, Iohnston, Hammer, VVohleber, Morcroft, Murray, Ludwig, Swan, Duncan, Woodward, Moffett, Visokey. L. VW QD. H Q4 I Left-Before the battle Q3!ay-0ffQ , Left-Managers-Knox, Kidd. Right-Presentation of trophy. After a few days' polishing by Coaches Zundel and Shope, the Bulldogs went into the semi-finals against a favored Claysville team. Bellevue showed a marked improvement over their play in the previous game. The game was th hardest fought battle of the tournament, but Bellevue's determined spirit brought them a 24-23 victory. Going into the finals for the second straight year, Bellevue was again the underdog. The Bulldogs made a courageous bid for victory, holding the big Verona team in check for nearly three quarters. As the halfway mark was reached in the final period, Bellevue trailed by fifteen points. Using their last ounce of strength, the Bulldogs made the most spirited attempt to over- come a lead that has ever been witnessed at the stadium. The Verona height, however, finally overcame the Bellevue courage and scored a 4833 victory. Holihan, Ries, Skiles, O'Donnell, Newton, Iohnson, Bennett, Hensel, Harris, Schneider, McMurtry. 'li Plans for the game. MORCROFTF Baigezf Medals-Second Year Ralph Morcroft Robert Ludwig Robert Boardman Letters-First Year Richard Wohleber William Swan Phil Hammer William Mankey Manager Captain Morcroft is truly a gold medal player. His uncanny ability to handle himself and his team like true sportsmen has brought him the greatest reputation of any player in the league. LUDWIGH Robe was a past-master in the art of feinting. His steadiness and consistency, together with some beautiful shooting, pulled the team through many a tight spot, SWAN- 'iDucky's ever-fighting spirit and cool, quick thinking have been a tremendous advantage to us this year. Next year should find him as one of the smartest players in Section XI. MANKEYF. This Sophomore forced his way into the lineup in quite a few games. His rapid-fire six points in the Hrst Ben Avon game sparked the team to victory. WOHLEBERF- Grit and determination placed this player on the varsity. Handicapped early in the season with a football injury, Dick climaxed his work this year with high-scoring honors in the Claysville game. Page Sixty-eight BJ! 50,9 LLE Opponent. Leetsdale .,,,.... ,,,,,..,,,,......,,........,, Score-We. They. 31 24 ECO? Neville ..,.,...........,., ...............,.,...... 3 8 29 Edgewood ......,,,. ........ 3 0 16 Sewickley ....,...,. ........ 3 5 31 Ben Avon .,,........ ......., 3 8 31 Avalon ,..,. ..,...... ........ 3 4 30 Leetsdale ,,..,,.. ........ 1 4 35 fun--W llglsville .....,,.. ......,. 3 3 In the locker room' l gewoo .....,.,... ....,,., Sewickley ........... ..,,.... 5 9 27 . ' , f Ben Avon ........... ,,,..... 3 5 21 M 'W ff? ff' Avalon ...,,,...........111 ,,....1. 3 2 28 f I Mcoonaid ........... 1..,,... 1 9 16 . . My - Claysville .,..........,,,...,...,........,.......,..... 24 23 . ' Verona ........,,,.,.,,,,....,,...,.............,...,......,. 33 48 I I ' I ' Varsity -Won: 13. Lost: 2. Pct ...,........... .866 ' ' . ReservesHWon: 14. Lost: 2. Pct ............... .875 ' If f 0 fix E : . V 1 . 4 of 7 BOARDMAN- The hardest blow of the season was felt when Boots was lost to us in mid- season. His continuous fight and amazing ability to get the ball on the rebounds was missed tremendously in the playolf games. HAMMER- Phil was a Hnished product of the last year's reserve squad who proved a valuable team- worker. Smoothness and an eye for the basket were the assets of this fine forward. SMITH- V This was Smitty's first year on the varsity and he certainly proved himself a strong addi- tion to the team. His left-hand passing often upset the opposition. IOHNSTONH George showed his colors in the Sewickley game. His sharpshooting was the outstanding feature of the second half. We could use George nicely next year. DUNCAN- Buzz was the most faithful player on our team-never missing a practice. We're sorry he's graduating, for he would have been a valuable asset to our next year's team. Page Sixty-nine Row I-Meister, Sartory, Birnie, Pierce, Visokey, Irwin, Applegate, Schneider, Amon, Wicks Row II-Swan, Wohleber. Page Seventy dfcmi Baigsfgaff RCUND I WON LOST Seniors ........ 2 I Iuniors .......,.,,, 2 1 Sophomores ...... O 3 Freshmen ...... 2 1 ROUND II WON LOST Seniors .,...., 2 1 Iuniors .......... 2 1 Sophomores ...,.. 0 3 Freshmen ...,.. 2 1 PLAY OFFS WON LOST Seniors ....... ..... 0 1 Iuniors ........ ..,,. 2 O Freshmen ..... ...,. O 1 PCT. .666 .666 ,000 .666 PCT. .666 .666 .OOO .666 Row If-Mr. Shope, Blosat, Dickson, West, Slater, Gerlach, Morcroft, Kavelage, Iones, Birnie, McCalmont, Wohleber. Row II-Knox, Harris, H. Schneider, Wrenshaw, Miller, Applegate, Carbaugh, R. Schneider, Kerr, Leiendecker, Duncan. Mr. Zundle. 'mag LEAGUE REcoRD Bellevue ....... .......... 6 Bellevue ....... ....... 8 0 Bellevue ...,.,. .,...,, 4 OM Bellevue ....... .,,..,,- 6 2 Bellevue ......, ....... 4 8 Bellevue ..,.... ....... 6 1 Bellevue ,...... ....... 4 O Bellevue ................., 65M County Meet Crafton .....v... Sewickley ..... Aspinwall .....,,......,,, Mt. Lebanon ........,.,, Shady Side ..,.. McKees Rocks Dormont ..,.,........,,.,, Crafton ...........,. ,,,, ?iii'5L'QJi5L rviegifm INDIVIDUAL SCORING Gerlach ........... . ........ 85M Morcroft ..... ...... 5 9 Kavelage .,.,. ..,,,, 4 3 Iones ...,...c Dickson ....... Blosat .............. 30 26 24 Ludwig, R. ..... ........ 2 3 Applegate ....... ,..... 1 9 Carbaugh ..,... ...... 1 8 West ........... 17 Schneider, H. Slater ..,.,,....,..,.......,.. Schneider ...... Wrenshall ,.... Varley ...,........ Leiendecker Wilson ..,.,... Birnie ,....., Harper M M M M M Page Seventy-one 00057 Soccer was a big item in this year's sport calendar for the girls. Although a surprisingly small number of sophomores and seniors came out for soccer, there were enough girls to make up the class teams. The first few practices were accompanied by a muddy field, sore muscles, and bruises, later the freezing weather invigorated the girls, helping them to forget their aching bodies and making the games faster and more exciting. When the teams were finally chosen, there was much excitement among the girls. Fortu- nately, most of those eliminated were underclassmen and thus they stand a good chance of making the teams next year. After the first few games it was seen that the frosh and sophomores definitely didn't have a chance, that it was ga toss-up between the juniors and seniors. Lol and behold, a toss-up would have been necessary to decide the championship, for the final game ended in a scoreless tie. Then the Army and Navy teams, composed of the best players from all of the classes combined, were chosen by Miss Seldon. Again the victor was undecided, for the two games played also ended in scoreless ties. Row I-Barnes, Rockey, Albright, Roberts, Deuser, Berg, Keller, Hartley, Porch, Todd, Smith, Boardman, Ross. Row llf-Foster, Schmitzer, Nicholas, Stonerod, France, McCracken, Trzcinski, Rea, Van Vranken, Tishlarich, Ramsey, Markle. Barkffiaff Swish! A nicely executed field goal gave the juniors a lead which they never relinquished, defeating the seniors, 23 to 15. February 8 marked the opening of the girls' basketball season. A total of seventy-two, the largest number in years, showed up and the practices got under way at once. Each class had the floor to itself for a day, While the coaches, selected by Miss Seldon from the G. A. C. members, taught the would-be basketball stars the fine points of the game. ln selecting the teams the freshmen presented the hardest problem, for they had enough girls inter- ested to form six teams. After careful consideration, the final selections were announced, the schedule of the games was posted, and the round-robin got under way. Todd led the scoring for the juniors and Tishlarich set the pace which kept the seniors from being White-washed. Those girls not picked for the class teams were given their chance to play in another league composed of color teams. At the conclusion of these series the best players from the combined classes were chosen to perform on the Army and Navy teams. As in the other sports, these two teams provided the most thrilling games of all. Seated-Smith, Schmitzer. Doerfler, Hartley, Braden, Stonerod, Rockey, Dodds, Klemz, Keller, Barrett, Tishlarich, Van Vranken. Standing-Soisson. Todd, Heilman, Boardman, Shephard, Markle, Albright, Lancaster, Ross, Rea. iatitiaft' Between the summer and the winter, When the robins are beginning to sing, Comes a pause in the year's activities Known as the spring-and with the spring Comes the mushball season. A hush of expectancy settles over the team at bat, while Gloom and his little imps of discouragement seize the nine girls in the field. Silently, swinging their bludgeons, the Murderers' Row Quartet edges toward the plate, the first girl steps into the box, takes a mighty swing at the ball, and pulls up safely at third. Yes, these four girls-Rea, Markel, Todd, and Boardman are as famous in Bellevue as the real K'Murderers' Row in New York. This explains why the junior class turns out such fine mushball teams. A surprisingly large number of girls come out for the class teams and are put: through the paces of strenuous practices. The beginners are taught the fundamentals of the game, Then the nine 'best girls are picked from each class and the play-offs begin, Yet, strange to say, all of the specified number of games for the championship have never been played. Anyhow, it's a favorite sport among the girls, for they get their exercise and have a lot of fun. Page Seventy-four First Row-Lancaster, Ramsey, Albright, Wachter, Tishlarich. Braden, Groft, Heilman. Second Row-Smith, Ross, Marshall. wimmin Come on in, the water's fine! So are our mermaids from Bellevue. Miss Seldon has produced many an excellent swimmer and graceful diver from her classes. To say the least, the turn-out for the swimming meets this year was very disappointing. This is surprising, for beauty technicians have preached for years, girls, that swimming keeps one's figure trim, Enough girls, however, were available to hold a number of practice sessions and a few competitive races. First the beginners were sorted out and the members of the Girls' Athletic Club assisted Miss Seldon in teaching them to swim. Classes for the advanced swimmers included lessons in the proper forms of the back- stroke, crawl, breast stroke, and diving. Races were finally begun after the first few weeks of practice. To enter the finals in the various strokes the girls had to be victorious in several elimina- tion heats. The crawl and back-stroke races were the most exciting, with Margaret Markle carrying off the honors in the former and Marcia Wachter in the latter. Class teams were not selected because of the scarcity of partici- pants, but next year's meets are expected to be as thrilling and interesting as those of former years. Page Seventy five eomww 60 -LVM' Z ancficf the World at vrork and play A have We here? The seven hundred ind the scenes at dear old B. S. : men are warm-hearted, and rightly so, they who keep us warm in spite of blasts. Let us view the mistresses of sport. It is iite plain there are no dumb belles here, but any adept handlers of the Indian clubs. By chance a wrestling match is being held-only one of the many activities Mr. Ohr's boys indulge in. OLUZ A new deal in shop! Young ironworkers, and cabinetmakers I hobbies here. Quite frequently about the balls We l wont to see some Winsome maid surro by ber wistful swains. Pursuing 'iparallel lines into infinity delights n the mathematical minds apparently absorbed i demonstration by friend Gadd-I Wonder? 'AUnited we stand to salute our coun- try's flag, prior to another of the ex- tremely good assembly program which we are fortunate to have. ins of discipline are held in firm, lands. These people make the ner education less rocky and ee the students gathered in the institu- ulture center. Friendly Miss Studer in our search for knowledge. Our sciences are not neglected, and we see 2 creative members of our group intrigued formulae and equation, Here work the steurs of tomorrow. Hidden talents are given full sway in the art room. With brush and palette, pen and pencil, these boys and girls pur- l sue their inclinations in the Held of art. I the thundering horde. We find traveling in the wrong directio A door opens and we are swept n behooves us to turn about and l crowd. Our hearing is slightly impaired by u rhythmic Clicking, clacking, that greets we enter the Office Practice room and su the private secretaries of the future. The delightful odor of freshly baked cake assails our nostrils. Have some? Yum, yum! This is truly an asset to any school. An almost lost art among our young modems is preserved in our sewing course. We observe the efficient, hard- working seamstresses with pleasure. ve in time to see the passing of the li' - ' ' . . . ime honored trad1t1on at B H S 1 the responsibility and honor to 5, from new alumni. ett1ngs and excellent acting provide a tic triumph for the young Thespians. : senior play gives us real enjoyment, for I . . mor Prom the years big social event while e spring mood and soon is in the air. While we're all here, let's stay for the I . . . . Perhaps you would like to see the Christmas Dance. In beautiful setting, Brad Hunt prepares us for the holiday season with his sweet swing. cvzawaff 640505551 CLASS NIGHT Presented by the Class of 1938 Iune 10, 1938 SYNOPSIS Act lf- The people of Kleptomania are held prisoners within their country by the dictator of Yugoslavia. An American pilot and newspaper! man are stranded in Kleptomania after their airplane crashes. Act II- The pilot falls in love with the Crown Prince's fiancee. To put the country back in good Hnancial standing they plan to have a large wedding for the Crown Prince and Cynthia. Two weeks before the wedding, the proposed bride elopes with the pilot. Act III- Princess Antonia becomes engaged to the foreign correspondent. Prince Gregory marries the girl he really loves. The pilot returns to the country with his wife. Kleptomania regains its former Prosperity, and all ends happily. BACCALAUREATE Address-Reverend Stoddard of the Bellevue Baptist Church. COMMENCEMENT Student Speakers-Mary Louise Barrett and Willis S. Bowman. Presentation of Diplomas-Iames H. Campbell. Invocation-Reverend C. Dougherty. Benediction-Reverend G. L. Himmelman. Page Eighty-three 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Page Eighty-four Q aaman .sinus of Qpinioni Handsomest-Moorehead, Schumacher, Goclkin, Prettiest-White, Sundstrom. Best Boy Dancer'-Ludwig, Casey. Best Girl Dancer-Stewart, Ackerman. Most Likely to Succeed-Bowman, Stulen. Best Leader-Stulen, Best Disposition-Stulen, White. Wittiest-Fawcett, Stulen. Most Capable-Stulen, Bowman. Peppiest-Stonerod, Fisher. Most Talkative-Sundstrom, Ackerman. Quietest-Morgan, Dear. Worst Borrower-Kean, Bracken. Best Girl Athlete-Smith, Keller. Best Boy Athlete-Morcroft. Best Boy Dresser-Harris, Egly. Best Girl Dresser-Ackerman, De Carlo. Most Studious-Bowman, McAleer. Best Flirt-Ralph, Stonerod. Most Carefree-Bald, Kean. Worst Practical Ioker-Malloy, Williams. Most Modest-? Hold that sneeze' Aren't they cute? Hook, line, sinker Our hero? Fellow workers I Posin'. Smiley. Satan behind thee Bellevue's gift to Esquire Scandal? Safety in numbers. The Mighty atoms. A peach of a pair. Deuces wild. Chums. Beat it out. Academic discussion. Darwin was right I Downcast? Birds of a feather. Cutie fGet it-Q.D.E,j an Wears dffii june, 1948. Mr. and Mrs. America: This afternoon we take you to North Park fnow the 'lgarden spot of Americanj where the class of '38, Bellevue High School, is holding its tenth anniversary picnic. Mayor jimmy Knox has just come up in his limousine, driven by Cowboy Cullison, the famous racing driver. Alderman Gadd has succeeded in starting a game of mushball. lack Mallon, the silk stocking manufacturer, and Coach Ralph Morcroft of Tulane University, are picking the teams. Lieutenant Voelker of the Marines: jack lngles, chain store man- ager, Ralph Meister, HY secretaryg Dr. Ed Reif, and Bill Barger of Bracken Wrecking Company have started to play. john Murray is at bat-you've seen him posing for Esquire many times in the past ten years. Tim Chaney, lightweight champion of the world, is pitching. Murray hits a high one which is gathered in by Bob Kress, winner of the Cleveland air races for the third consecutive year. We leave the game and amble over to the swimming pool, where we are greeted by Mary Frances Morcroft, of stage, screen, and radio fame. Shirley Christie is sun-bathing at this end of the pool. joe, by the way, is a teller in the Malloy Title and Trust Company. There is Bryan Moorehead Know playing Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind, which went into production last monthj chatting with joe Godkin, the owner of a large theater chain. They are being joined by james I-anes, director of Tech's Kiltie Band, and Rear Admiral Hattman. Egon DeZubay Qthe used car kingj is now joining the group. At the pool's edge sit Boots Boardman, wealthy due ranch owner, and jockey Bill Bailey, discussing the latter's chances of winning the Derby on Cherry Pop, which you all know is owned by Shine Habel, prominent drug manufacturer. Dr. Metzger, Ballistics Expert jim Murray, Gentleman Farmer john O'Neil and Radio Announcer Tom Redman are pitching horseshoes. Ah! there's Honest Abe Fawcett and Boss McClenahan, who are grooming Bob Casey for the next gubernatorial race. When Casey wins, the Fawcett and McClenahan machine will run the state. Some of the fellows are playing water polo at the other end of the pool. There are Bob McCartney, owner of the Bank Nite Syndicateg Bill Gutendorf, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, A'Tailspin Griffith, of the T. W. A., john Forrest, contractor, 'APickles Rodgers, who still holds the world's record for the half- mile: Nelson Moffett, tractor salesman, and Dick Woodward, millionaire ping- pong paddle manufacturer. Let us stroll over to the outdoor kitchen and see what is going on there. Mildred Barton Bald is in charge of the food preparations. Her husband, jack Bald, owns a string of big transport trucks. Preparing plates, we see Mary Page Eighty seven Louise Barrett Cullison, Ioan Helt, Marion Dowling Hattman, wife of the admiralg lean De Carlo Wasilak, Frances Keller Ludwig, and Ida May Logan, all fine housewives, lean Van Vranken, noted authoressg Ianet Wohleber and Maxie Schumacher are laying out napkins. Ianet tells me that Grace Waggoner and Sam Walliser, railroad executive, finally got married. lane Zeisler, Audine Dear, Loisjean Falk, Audrey Barnes, Frances Amon, Betty Twaddle, Doris Duncan, Norma Scheide, Viola Schmitzer, Eileen Soisson, Dot Stewart, Harriet Dauber and Mary Louise Smith are some of our other good housewives. Veronica Smith owns a tea room in New York City and is doing very well. There go Dorothy Arnold and Antoinette Birsic, who are teaching school at our Alma Mater. Lorraine Dell, Mary Elizabeth Fleming, Esther Hanna, Laura Klemz, Dorothy Kelly and Marie Schonie are also teaching, but at different schools. Leading the group now coming from the pool is Dot Konkle, who married Ioe Godkin. In that group we see Bill Harris, radio singerg A'Chuck Goodnough, auto salesman, 'AOats Sauer, catcher for the Yankees: lack White, C. P. A.p Francis Williams, commercial artistg Dolly Armstrong, with husband Ed Kean, who is national billiards and pocket pool champion, and Chuck Beam, who won the academy of arts award for his painting, Sea Gullsf' As we walk to the tables we meet Doctor Willis Bowman of Harvard University. With him are Bill Berger, stock broker, and Frank Comella, labor organizer. From lack Thompson, steel executive, we learn that Roger Wood is editor-in-chief of McCall's Magazine. Now that everyone is seated, we can identify some more of the old gang. There is Warren Beaver, of the Beaver Taxi Company, talking to Walt Bonnell, the present heavyweight wrestling champ. Bob Moody and Dave Lewis are real estate brokers. A wire has just arrived from George Iohnston, in South America. Most of you have read his latest travel book, HAround the World in 29 Minutes. Bob McAnulty has come all the way from his citrus fruit ranch in California. Bob Mueller and Graves Birnie own a flour mill in Minneapolis, and are doing quite well. We have finished a lovely meal, and shall prepare for the evening's entertainment. We are attracted to the rose- covered pavillion by lack Egly and his New Yorkers. On the way over we meet Forrest Schumacher, president of the Trojan Chemical Company. With him are Bill McAleer, radio technician, and Fred Weingartz, office manager of lim Schneider's trunk factory. Marge Rockey is showing us a new dance, accompanied by the orchestra. I understand that our class has produced several fine private secretaries and bookkeepers. Some of them are: Dorothy Kuntz, Ruth Hartley, Mary Fletcher, Grace Betcher, Betty McCrae, Doris Bloomer, Iacqueline Charles, Harriet Doerfler, Kathleen O'Reilly, Dorothy Marlin, lean Thompson, Evelyn Oliver, Grace Neilson, Eleanor Bodner, Adaline Summers, Betty Marshall, lean Morgan and Clare Muchow. A11 of these girls have made good. Most of the gang are dancing and we'll try to pick those out whom we haven't heard from yet. Oh, yes, there is Edith Knapp introducing her husband to Frank Stulen, distinguished aeronautical engineer, fCOHtiHU9d on page 913 Page Eighty-eight Back to the grind. Bashful, Western Union fBoots' C.I.OJ Sweet Varsity Sue. Myywhat a torso, grandpa. Rover boy makes good! Colleensl Neophytes. Chilly I Satisfaction. Two of a kind. Swing ir, Harp! Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety Hershey buds. Practice makes perfect. 100,000,000 guinea pigs. Hold that line. Ugh I Emitte spiritum. Their place in the sun. The leaners. Swing it, Major I Band 'AStand. i '1---, Um qfsau Gqffat CContinued from page 88j and his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Ralph, Dancing with HChuck Wolford, inventor, is Nancy Sundstrom, who, with Helen Rea and the Otto girls, owns a smart dress shop in New York. Chuck Egans, clothing manufacturer, and lean Sargent, his wife, are chatting with Ed Fisher, well-known referee, and his wife, Betty Hinds. Haydn Evans, dairy owner, and Virginia Rider, wife of a Boston publisher, are dancing together. Lois Davies, dress designer, is dancing with 'AIohnny Fitzpatrick, movie producer. From Betty Riggs, short story writer, we learn that Helen Downs has given several concerts in Carnegie Hall as cello soloist. Bob Duncan, banker, lim Heuring, salesman, Ken Jackson, lawyer, Ierry Dixon, gym teacher, Dick Wohleber, owner of a large gas station chain, Marjorie Braden, columnist on the Pittsburgh Press, and lean Huebner, personnel manager for A'Chessie Williams' steamship company, are obtaining a little close harmony around the fire. Earl Worbs, the radio comedian, is entertaining another group with some of his brilliant wit. The group includes Ioe Koontz, auto accessory manufacturer, Ray Love, advertising executive, Iohn LeWalk, sports writer, Harvey Mc- Campbell, drug store owner, Iohn McGrath, member of the State Legislature, Bob Thompson, General Motors executive, Fred Wilson, criminal lawyer, Evaline Van Arsdale, drama critic, Phyllis Washington, woman doctor, William Thompson, manager of the Pirates, and Ioanne Tishlarich, noted pianist and composer. Filled with happiness and satisfied curiosity, we find a seat in a quiet corner and idly watch the seething turmoil of the dancing couples. Memories of our high school life pass through our minds-of the dances, and games, and detentions, and nights of cramming for examinations. We are filled with a desire to again enter the portals of Bellevue High and pursue our studies with these, our friends. We tell ourselves that though faces and statures have been changed with the passing of years, they are still our friends at heart. Tucking this bit of philosophy into the back of our heads we again join the group, to find them in a large circle, holding hands. With the singing of our Alma Mater we close a perfect class reunion and return to our different walks of life. We'll see you again in 1958. This is station KBHS signing off. Page Ninety one 512601 Gqcfivifiazs MARY FRANCES ACKERMAN-Girl Reserves 1-4, Sec. 3, Student Council 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Belle Hop 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4, Players' Guild 2, 3, Pres. 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, French Club 4, Senior Play 4, Merit Parade 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Photography 3. FRANCES AMONF-Girl Reserves 1-4, Players' Guild 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Commercial Club 4. FLORENCE ARMSTRONG-Girl Reserves 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Soccer Team 1, 2, Volley- ball 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Orchestra 1-4, Players' Guild 2, 3. DOROTHY ARNOLD-Girl Reserves 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Program Chairman 3, Soccer 1, French Club 4. WILLIAM BAILEY-Hi-Y 1-4, Science Club 2, 3, Photo Club 3, Art Club 3, 4. IACK BALD--Hi-Y 1-4. WILLIAM BARGER-Neville Island. Dramatic Club 1, Puppet Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Miles Bryan Aviation Club 2, Bellevue. Hi-Y 4, Art Club 3. AUDREY RUTH BARNESHA Capella Choir 1-4, Orchestra 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-4, French Club 4, Girls Reserves 1-4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Players' Guild 2, 3. MARY LOUISE BARRETT-Orchestra 1-4, Girl Reserves 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1-4, French Club 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. MILDRED BARTON-Girl Reserves 1-4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Players' Guild 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Senior Play 4. CHARLES BEAM-Belle Hop Art Editor 4, Art Club 1. WARREN BEAVER-Mount Lebanon. Science Club 1. Bellevue. Photography Club 3, Class Basketball 3. ETHEL BENDER-West View. Girl Reserves 1. Bellevue. Commercial Club 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4. WILLIAM BERGER-Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 4, Science Club 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. GRACE BETCHER-West View. Basketball 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Iournalism Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Girls' Leaders Club 1, 2, Dramatics 1, 2, Mushball 2, Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3. GRAVES BIRNIE-Elkhart. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Fighting Fifty Club 1, 2, 3. ANTOINETTE BIRSIC-Girl Reserves 1-4, Home Economics Club 1, 3, Players' Guild 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 4. DORIS BLOOMER-Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. ROBERT BOARDMAN-Basketball 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Council 4, Football 4. ELEANOR BODNER-Munhall. Basketball 1. Homestead. Basketball 2, Girl Reserves 3. Bellevue. Commercial Club 4. WALTER BONNELL-Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 3. WILLIS BOWMAN-Art Club 1, Spanish Club 4, Players' Guild 2, 3, Student Council 3, 4. IAMES BRACKEN-Football 4, A Capella Choir 4, Hi-Y 2, Photography Club 3. MARIORIE IANE BRADENHGirl Reserves 1-4, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 4, Art Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3, Basketball 2, Glee Club 15 French Club 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Mushball 3, Senior Play 4. MARY BRANNAN-Oliver. Pres. Home Room 1, Iunior Council 1, Sec. Home Room 2, Go-to-College Club 3, 4, Sec. 3. Bellevue. Commercial Club 4. ROBERT CASEY-Hi-Y 1-4, V. P. 2, 3, Basketball 4, Senior Play 4, Gleeman Staff 4, Players' Guild 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. THOMAS CHANEY- West View. V. P. Home Room 1, 2: Science Club 2. Page Ninety-two IACQUELINE CHARLES-Samuel Hamilton. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. IOSEPH CHRISTIE-Football Mgr. 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Orchestra 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 35 Players' Guild 2, 35 Class Basketball 1-45 Student Council 45 Class V. P. 2. FRANCIS COMELLA-West View. Home Room Pres. 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 V. P. 15 Pres. 25 Science Club 15 Athletic Club 2. WILLIAM CULLISON- Hi-Y 1-45 Class Basketball 1-45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Annual Staff 4. HARRIET DAUBER-Girl Reserves 1-4. LOIS DAVIES- Girl Reserves 1-45 Glee Club 1, 2. IEAN De CARLO-Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 4. EGON DeZUBAY-Players' Guild 35 Photo Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Radio Club 4. LORRAINE DELL-Franklin. Tri-Hi-Y 15 Student Council 15 Beta Tri-Hi-Y 2. Beaver. French Club 3. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 4. IEROME DIXON- Belle Hop 3, 4. SHIRLEY DODDS-Student Council 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Belle Hop Circulation Mgr. 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Basketball 1, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 25 French Club 45 Players' Guild 3. HARRIET DOERFLER-Girl Reserves 15 Basketball 1-45 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Volleyball 3. MARION DOWLING-Mount Assisi Academy. Basketball 15 School Paper 1. Bellevue. Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. HELEN DOWNS-Athens, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Girl Reserves Orchestra 3, 4. DORIS DUNCAN-Samuel Hamilton. Glee Club 25 Class Play 25 Annual Staff 25 Girl Reserves 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 4. ROBERT DUNCAN- Basketball 4. CHARLES EGAN-Ingram. Track 2. Bellevue. Student Council 3. IACK EGLYHOrchestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Photography Club 3. IOAN ESHELMAN-Girl Reserves 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Home Economics Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Soccer 2. HAYDEN EVANS-Samuel Hamilton. Hi-Y 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Science Club 15 School Paper 2. LOISIEAN FALCK-Samuel Hamilton. Girl Reserves 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Library Club 1, 25 Literary Club 1. Bellevue. Players' Guild 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. HARRY FAWCETT-Orchestra 1-45 Band 1, 25 Student Council 2, 35 Class Treas. 2, 3, 45 Players' Guild 2, 35 Hi-Y 1-45 V. P. 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Gleeman Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Photography Club 3. IOHN FITZPATRICK--Student Council 4. MARY FLEMING--Girl Reserves 1-45 Home Economics Club 1, 35 Commercial Club 4. MARY FLETCHER-Girl Reserves 1-45 Commercial Club 45 Commercial Club Treas. 4. IOHIGI FO1RREST-Allegheny. Pres. Aviation Club 1. Bellevue. Art Club 35 Commercial lub . ROBERT GADD-Football 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Officer 4. CHARLES GOODNOUGHH Hi-Y 1,45 Photo Club 3. CURTIS GRIFFITH- Photo Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3. WILLIAM GUTTENDORF-Spanish Club 1-4. JOHN HABLE- Hi-Y 1-4. ESTHER HANNA-West View. Basketball 1, 25 Sec. Home Room 15 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Leaders' Club 1, 25 Typing Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Page Ninety three WILLIAM HARRIS-Belle Hop 1: Class Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y 1-4: Glee Club 1-4: Players' Guild 2, 3. RUTH HARTLEY-Girl Reserves 1-4: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 1-4: Soccer 1-4. ARTHUR HATTMAN-Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Senior Play 4. ARTHUR HELT-West View. Typing Club 1: Latin Club 1: Iournalism Club 1: Hi-Y 1: Photo Club 1, 2: History Club Pres. 1: Boys' Leaders' Club 1. IAMES HEURING-Track 1, 2: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football Mgr. 4: Commercial Club 4. BETTY HINDS-Girl Reserves 1-4: Girls' Chorus 1-4: Mixed Chorus 1-4: Soccer 1: French Club 4: Belle Hop 3, 4: Senior Play 4. IEAN HUEBNER-West View. Typing Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Girls' Leaders Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Orchestra 2: Glee Club 1: Art Club 1, 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: French Club 4. IACK INGLES--Secretary Class 1. KENNETH IACKSONH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. IAMES IANES- Orchestra 1-4: Band 4. GEORGE IOHNSTON-Basketball 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Belle Hop 3, 4. EDWIN KEAN-Football 2, 3: Track 3: Basketball 2, 3: Volleyball 3. FRANCES KELLER--Girls' Athletic Club 1-4: V. P. 3: Basketball 1-4: Soccer 1-4: Volley- ball 1-4: Girl Reserves 1. DOROTHY KELLY-Ben Avon. Glee Club 1: Girl Reserves 1. Bellevue. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2. LAURA KLEMZ-Girl Reserves 1-4: Girls' Athletic Club 1-4: Sec. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1-4: Commercial Club 4: Basketball 1-4: Mushball 1, 2, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Soccer 1-4. EDITH KNAPP-Science Club 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Commercial Club 4. JAMES KNOX-Gleeman Staff 1-4: Basketball Manager 4: Mixed Chorus 1-4: Hi-Y 1-4: Track Manager 3. DOROTHY KONKLE-West View. Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2: Basket- ball 2. Bellevue. Commercial Club, Sec. 4. IOSEPH KOONTZ-Samuel Hamilton. Players' Guild 1, 2: Class Play 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Debate Team 2. Bellevue. Hi-Y 3: Commercial Club 4. DOROTHY MAE KUNTZ-Girl Reserves 1-4: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Players' Guild 3: ' Commercial Club 4. RAYMOND LOVE-Hi-Y 1-4, Treas. 2: Science Club 1: Commercial Club 4. JACK MALLON-Senior Play 4: Class Basketball 2. DOROTHY MARLIN-Samuel Hamilton. Girl Reserves 1, 2: Year Book Staff 2: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball 1, 2: Mushball 1, 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3: Gleeman Staff 4. BETTY MARSHALL-Girl Reserves 1-4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Players' Guild 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1. RUTH MASTERSON-Girl Reserves 1-4: Soccer 1: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: French Club 4: Sec. and Treas. 4: Dramatic Guild 3: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM MCALEER-Student Council 3, 4: Players' Guild 2, 3: Photo Club 3: Radio Club 4: N. H. S. ROBERT MCANULTY-Football 4: Class Basketball 1-4. ROBERT MCCARTNEY-Glee Club 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2. DON MCCLENAHAN-Football Manager 3: Class Basketball 1, 2: Gleeman Staff 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 1-4: Players' Guild 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Photography Club 3. BETTY McCRAEH Girl Reserves 1-4: Players' Guild 3: Commercial Club 4. Page Ninety-four IDA MAY McWlLLIAMS-Girl Reserves 1-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Science Club 15 Home Economics Club 15 Dramatic Club 15 Orchestra 3, 45 Belle Hop 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Band 4. RALPH MEISTER-Hi-Y 1-45 Class Basketball 2. CHARLES METZGERHHLY 3, 45 Student Council 2. NELSON MOFFETTFAsbury Park High School. Class Basketball 1, 25 Bellevue. Foot- ball 35 Basketball 4, BRYAN MOOREHEADHClass V. P. 3, 45 Student Council 45 French Club 2. RALPH MORCROFT-Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 45 Sec. 4. IEAN MORGAN-Home Economics Club 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. CLARE MUCHOW-Samuel Hamilton. Girl Reserves 1, 25 V. P. English Club 2. Belle- vue. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROBERT MUELLER-Hi-Y 1, 35 Class Basketball 2, IAMES MURRAY-Hi-Y 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Art Club 3, 45 Photo Club 35 Pres. 35 Science Club 25 Players' Guild 3, IOHN MURRAY! Hi-Y 1, 25 Class Basketball 3, 4. GRACE NEILSON- Girl Reserves 1-45 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics 4. EVELYN OLIVER-Girl Reserves 1, 25 Volleyball 2. IOHN O'NEIL- Commercial Club 4. KATHLEEN O'REILLY- Girls' Glee 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, DORIS OTTO-Girl Reserves 1-45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Players' Guild 2. DOROTHY OTTO-Girl Reserves 1-45 French Club 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Players' Guild 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, DOROTHY RALPH-Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Home Economics Club 35 Senior Play 45 Girl Re- serves 1-45 French Club 45 Cabinet 3, 45 Volleyball 15 Belle Hop 3, 45 Players' Guild 2, 3. HELEN REA-Girl Reserves 1-45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Home Economics Club 25 Players' Guild 2, 35 Belle Hop 3, 45 Assoc. Ed. 4. THOMAS REDMANHBelle Hop 3, 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Photography Club 35 Radio Club 45 Student Council 3, 4. EDWARD RElFHOrchestra 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Science Club 35 French Club 45 Belle Hop 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3. VIRGINIA RIDER-Sewickley. Dramatics 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Basketball 15 Hiking Club 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 4. BETTY RIGGS-Girl Reserves 1-45 Belle Hop 3, 45 Players' Guild 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. MARGARET ROCKEY-Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 15 Commercial Club 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Coach 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Mushball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4. EDWARD RODGERS--Ben Avon. Dramatics 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2. IEAN SARGENT-Ben Avon. Orchestra 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Basketball 15 Volley- ball 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Sports Club 2. Bellevue, Girl Reserves 3, 45 V. P. 3, 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Student Council 35 Girls' Athletic Club 45 Senior Play 45 Commercial Club 4. EDWARD SAUER-Samuel Hamilton. Glee Club 1, 2. Bellevue. Football 4. NORMA SCHEIDEf-Belle Hop 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. VIOLA SCHMITZER-Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4. IAMES SCHNEIDER-Commercial Club 4. MARIE SCHONIE-Oliver. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Home Nursing Club, Treas. 15 Class Treas. 25 Basketball 25 V. P. Class 35 Sec. Forum Club 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 4. Page Ninety live FORREST SCHUMACHER-Student Council 2, 43 Annual 3, 45 Ed. 45 Photo Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY LOUISE SMITH-Girls' Athletic Club 1-45 V. P. 35 Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Glee- man Staff 45 Spanish Club 43 Soccer 1-45 Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Mushball 2, 33 Student Council 4. VERONICA SMITH-Girl Reserves 3, 45 V. P. Home Economics Club 35 Soccer 1-45 Basket- ball 1-45 Volleyball 1-43 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 V. P. 3. EILEEN SOISSON-Business Manager Annual 45 Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1-43 Home Economics Club 25 Players' Guild 35 Spanish Club 45 Soccer 1, 23 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 43 Mushball 2, 3. DOROTHY STEWART-West View. Cheer Leader 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2: Girls' Track 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Leaders Club 1, 25 Newsppaer Staff 1, 25 Typing Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Basketball 3. MAXIE STONEROD-Co-Editor Gleeman Staff 45 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1-45 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Players' Guild 35 French Club 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4. FRANK STULEN-Class Officer 1-43 Class Basketball 1-45 Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1-45 Hi-Y 1-45 Student Council 1-45 Spanish Club 4. ADALINE SUMMERS- Commercial Club 4. NANCY SUNDSTROM-Girl Reserves 1-45 Home Economics Club 2, 45 Dramatic Club 35 V. P. 35 Student Council 2, 45 Belle Hop 45 French Club 4. GENE THOMPSON-Oliver. Iunior Oliver News Staff 15 Orpheus Club 1, 25 Class Report- er 2. Bellevue. A Capella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Belle Hop 45 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. IACK THOMPSON-Ben Avon Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Gym Team 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, Bellevue. Orchestra 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. IOANNE TISHLARICH-Gleeman Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Student Council 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Soccer 1-45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Players' Guild 35 Photography Club 33 Mushball 1, 2, 3. BETTY TWADDLE-Girl Reserves 1-43 Basketball 15 Soccer 15 Commercial Club 4. EVALINE VAN ARSDALE-Samuel Hamilton. Class Play 25 Year Book Staff 25 Debate Team 2. Bellevue. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Dramatic Club 3. IEAN VAN VRANKEN-Belle Hop 45 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1-45 Players' Guild 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. GRACE WAGGONER-Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Players' Guild 2, 3. RAY WASILAK-Commercial Club 4. I FRED WEINGARTZ-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Photo Club 3. IACK WHITE- Class Basketball 33 Commercial Club Pres. 45 Student Council 4. IANET WHITE-Girl Reserves 1-45 Treas. 35 Rep. 45 Class Sec. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 23 Basketball 13 Gleeman Staff 3, 45 Belle Hop 35 Girls' Glee Club 45 French Club 3, 4. CHESTER WILLIAMS- Hi-Y 13 Glee Club 15 Class Basketball 4. FRANCES WILLIAMS-Gleeman Staff 2, 3, 45 Track Team 1, 25 Players' Guild 2, 35 Photo Club 33 Art Club 2, 3. FREDERICK WILSON- Senior Play 43 Players' Guild 2, 3, 4. DICK WOHLEBER-Football 3, 45 Basketball 4. CHUCK WOLFORD- Football 43 Glee Club 1. ROGER WOOD-Hi-Y 1-45 Belle Hop 2, 3, 45 Advertising Manager 35 Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Photo Club 35 Science Club 25 Players' Guild 2, 3. DICK WOODWARD-Ohio. Football 2, 35 Baseball 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Basketball 33 Track 2, 35 Golf 3. IANE ZEISLER-Girl Reserves 2, 45 Home Economics Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Volley- ball 15 Basketball 1. Page Ninety-six AUTOGRAPHS 'J2f'1o:.2:rf'-ff!'6 ' W X P' .Q-4 e ,mf T ,VJ 2.1 jf jf 44,147 ngjfbww' uainam American Shoe Repair ,...........,... Balfour, L. G., Company .......,....... Barber under Donahoe's ......,........ Bards Delicatessen ................................. , ....... Bell's Barber and Beauty Shop ......,.....,,....... Bellevue Cash Market .,,..........,,,........ Bellevue Market ..,.............. Bellevue Restaurant .......................,.,,,....... ,....... Bellevue Savings and Trust Co Ben Avon Lumber Co ...................,,,,......... .....,,. Betcher Funeral Home .......... Bishop's Shoe Store ........... Blind Floral Company .,...........,,. Boyd Business College ,...... Brenner Studio ................, Brighton Laundry .,..,.....,...........,.. Business Training College ............ Cookuhn Tea Room ,.......,............, Cray's Funeral Home ............. Czars Fraternity ......................... Daugherty, Edward T ................ De Bar, C, I ......,,........,,............... Denslow's Pharmacy ............. Duffs Iron City College ..,,.....,,.,,. Duquesne University ..............., Emsworth Motor Company ............ ........ Euvelleb Sorority ......................,..... Fidelity Trust Company ,,............. Football Schedule ................... Frishkorn's Floral Shop ............. Gift and Smoke Shop ............. Grace Martin's School ............,,.. GrifHth's Beauty School ............, Hasek E1 Gesler ..,,.........,......... Hauser, Edward C ..........,... Heg-a-doph Sorority ........ Hinkel, F. C. 8 Bro ........... Holliday, A. P .................... Horst, Dr. Charles I ...,....,.. Hugli, R. ....................,..... . Page Ninety-eight ifczafofz lsaly's Dairy Company ............ Ienkinson Realty Company... Knell, Louis E3 Son ........................ Kurtz Bros. ......................... . Lebro Drug Store ........... Locedns Sorority ........... McDonald, A. W ...................... McKnight, Samuel Co .......,,,,.... McKown-Carnes Co., Inc ..... . McRoberts, Sam ......................... Mather's Iewelry Store ..,..., Maxon Tire Service .......,,.. Merry's Dairy ....................... Miss Conley's School ............. Morgan Dye Works ..,,....,............ Nichol's Chocolate Shop .,....,.. North Boros Service ..................... Penguin Fraternity ........... Professional Page ,........ Rajamen Sorority ........ Rieck's Dairy ......,.. Ritz Shoe Repair ......,.......,..... Robert Morris School .,........... Sequis Sorority ................. Shore's Cleaning Co .......,... Smart Shop .................,......,................. Suburban Printing Company Symons Company .........,............... Tejan Coal and Supply Co. Thomas, T., Ieweler ...............,,,,. . Tri-Boro Appliance Co ..........,. Universal Radio Service ............ University of Pittsburgh ......... Volkwein Music Company... Ward, C. E ..,...................,.......,,,........, West View Garage ..,,............ Wilfred Beauty Academy ...... Wohleber, R. I ...........,,......,.,,.......... Young's Drug Store .............,,. Y. M. C, A ............................. 'Y I 'I 1 'f y tk X slve HIM Wwe l CHANGES INSTEAD ix?-1 I af UFQNE I 4 I eil HROUGH a trust Fund at this institution you can protect your son's inheritance until he has gained suflgtcient skill and experience to handle it himself. ' Q Instead of having him receive the entire bequest when he becomes of age, you can arrange to have him obtain only a portion of it at that time. ' Later, when he reaches greater maturity, the remainder can be turned over to him. If he made mistakes with his earl3 inheritance, this latter fund will give him his second chance. VVe will be glad to discuss this phase of trust service with you at your convenience. I 2 mftrrv nusr CoMPANv 3-4I-343 FOURTH AVE. DITTS B LJ R G H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page Ninety-ni I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I :I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 4 'I 'I 'I 4 4 :I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 4 4 4 I I I 4 4 :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 ne F N I 1 I . 1 It's what's 1n the Walnut that Counts! l, The best looking walnut often turns out to be lf 3 3 ' -X an empty shell ..... So with advertising l I , ' , ' I It'S not how much you spend .... but how I 'l ' ' -I 5 well you spend it. It's results you want. , , -- 1,1 ' THE SYMONS COMPANY I - Advertising Counsel ' Investment Bldg. . co. 2030 - PITTSBURGH, PA. If your Business isn't Worth ADVERTISING , . . . ADVERTISE it for sale ! II ,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,v1 -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..:-- P 1, MAXQN TIRE SERVICE EE REAL ESTATE.-INSURANCE 4' 3901 California Ave. ig IN ALL ITS BRANCHES gf NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. 11 1' 'I :E General Tires Willard Batteries l , R086 S9fViC9 ., REALTY COMPANY EI can MAXON FOR ACTION 5, Linden 3224 307 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE 3+ , 1' ,,III , ,,,,.IIIrIIII I :E UNIVERSAL RADIO SERVICE B L I N D F L 0 R A L C O . SALES and SERVICE 1' GREEN HOUSES 3: 9 So1Lgthl1HowardPAvenue Perry Highway I e evue, a. I 5 Linden 2243 I Flowers For All Occasions 1 1 ' ' '- ::'A::::::::::::: 'vv ' AA:::::::::::::::::::::'A::?:::- ' Linden 5895 - 5896 I I Qt BELLEVUE CASH MARKET E RITZ SHOE REPAIR 1: Corner Lincoln and Howard Aves. ., Trust us with your finest footwear :E Opposite Bellevue High School l A 1, FREE DELIVERY 494 Lincoln ve.nue Bellevue, Pa. 1 A:,:':: ::',':::':::: '::::::::::: ::: ::: 5 i f I 5.5-I-XINKEL E BAA, :I INCORPORATED QQ K re bf 99 I 4 l ' Plllane 0 1119 J Glienhoufer if Nul?e6' I Welhrgjlon 2100 E E. Bellevue Quad lp . I I ix.-eeeeeeeeeeeev ee: Page One Hundred 4 4+ + + 4 I 4+ I 4+ 4+ + 4+ + 4+ + 4+ 4+ + + 4+ A::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::: y + WILFRED ACADEMY 4 f' W? lCA'S LEADING BEAUTY SCHOOL I Teaching the World's Foremost System of Beauty Culture I Free Booklet on Request + 619 Smithfield St. 4Opposite Gimbelsl GRant 4815 4 A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :::::::::::::::-. 4, I :I 'I N ICHOL'S ' of the + 4, I Home-Made Products 4 S E Q U I S S 0 R 0 R I T Y 1 BELLEVUE THEATRE BUILDING 4' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,-T, -,,,,,:::,,,:::::::::::::::.-:.-,::. - 1 4: Direct Mail Service on Everything in 4 4 R. H U G L I 55 MUSIC 4, 1: 4+ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4 1: PHONOGRAPI-I RECORDS I + SALES - SERVICE 1+ BELLEVUE LINDEN 6700 632134 LIBERTY AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. 4 ll Phone AT1antic 1704 +I :::: :::- 4: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::' 4 fi CQMpL1MENT5 E I I I Of I 4 School Supplies and Equipment 4 I' 4 A P HOLLIDAY 3528 Forbes street 1: P 1: PITTSBURGH, PA, OHIO RIVER BLVD. i 4, 1' Main Office and Factory-Clearfield, Pa. 'I wx ,Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, who f 4 l EDWARD T DAU61-IERTY I 0 1: 4+ 4+ 4 FUNERAL HOME ' l I Phone Linden 1351 4, 4 366 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. ji Y - ' ' PQQQ BBQ HIIQQIQQ Em I 'I 'I f' 'I 1 1 1 1 P P 11 THE history of a university is the story of men 11 struggling with disappointment and common' 1: ness and frustration for that which they have called 11 by various names, some of them practical f- honesty, 11 good sense, securityg and some of them visionary- 1: freedom, goodness, beauty. A university is a pro- 11 test against dullness and a prayer for strength and 11 wisdom. AGNES LYNCH STARRETT, Through One I1 Hundred and Fifty Years: The University of 1 1: Pittsburgh. 1 1 1 2 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH h Address the Registrar 1 1 1 1 1 5 L- 1. Ox::::::Hi:'A : : 3: x:::N::::::::x:::::::x' ' 1 When Remembering Old Friends 11 11 Think of . . . 1 1: F L 0 W E R S 1 , . :g I Louls Knell Sz Son 1: Vvhere Service and Quality 1 are given first consideration Hardware, Paints, Oils I, 1, and Glass 1: Phone: Linden 4724 1: 11 38 Years at 511 Lincoln Avenue 1: 605 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE LINDEN 5500-1 BELLEVUE 1, 11 15-AA-AAAA-------AAAAAAAAAA-AA--AAAA-lbAAAAA ---- AA AAAA- ?:::::::::::--:::: pv---v-vvvvvv ----------'------ 'vvv--11 vvvv---wvvvv--- 5: COMPUMENTS 15 HASEK AND GESLER :I 1 TA1LoRs and CLEANERS 1 of the 1- Phone Linden 2377 :I H E G,A,D 0 P H S 0 R 0 R I T Y 1 5 HAWLEY AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. 4' I1 1- Goods Called For and Delivered 'I 11 ::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 1 1 WEST VIEW GARAGE, Inc. 15 GRIFFITH 1 Perrysville Road, Cemetery Lane 1 1E West , Gfaflt The Oldest School in Pittsburgh I, FORD ' ZEPHYR SALES , Largest in Pennsylvania I, I, L ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::::-::::::::::: Page One Hundred Two -'.,:: :::::: - 0 SOLID 0 FUEL for 0 SOLID 0 COMFORT LINDEN 5250 BRIGHTON LAUNDRY CO Hodgkws and Stayton Sts. Phone 6393 Fairfax Pittsburgh s,--- 529 CALIFORNIA AVE AVALON, PA. Ben Avon Lumber Co. REFRIGERATION SERVICE T H E S M A R T S H 0 P NORTH BGRO S SERVICE We guaranteebsjgftiivacxgcrlnkin all kinds of LI DEN 6980 7 South Howard Ave 562 LINCOLN AVE BELLEVUE Linden 2224 Open Tuesday and Friday Until 9:30 Page One Hundred Thr 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 I 11 11 :1 1 11 11 11 L. P BUSINESS CAREER COURSES . . .SINCE 1839 Accounting, Stenotypy Secretarial, Bu siness Administration, and Finishing DUF F S-IRON CITY COLLEGE Atlantic 4875 - 4876 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Class Rings Commen cement Announcements Diplomas Cups - Medals - Trophies JEWELERS OF THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE-C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street Regent Square Pittsburgh, Pa. ::::::::::: , G R 0 W 1 T h e MENTALLY 1 1 PHYSICALLY 1 C 0 0 K U H N SOCIALLY 1 T E A R 0 0 M SPIRITUALLY 1, I 560 Lincoln Ave. Wfe invite you to join North Boroughs Linden 0764 BELLEVUE Ya Mo Cl .AO age One Hundred Four P 'P P P P P P , -vvvv--wvv--vvvv-- wvvvv - Y W , TI-IE CAPS AND GOWNS , 1, ' COMPLIMENTS Worn by the Graduating Class of '38 P Were furnished by , 1 f h P P 0 L Q :E The C. E. Ward Company 5 I NEW LONDON, OHIO 4 Czars Fraternity I I Band Uniforms I Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs : P 'P BELLEVUE MARKET P 'P 'P The Market Place of the North Boroughs E FOR EVERYTHING LINDEN . GOOD TO EAT 5100 L, 1 P 1 55:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ':::::: A55-::: P McKOWN - CARNES CO., Inc. P, Compliments of ' 'P , SCHOOL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTORS 1' ' 'P ISALY'S DAIRY CO. L Atlantic 6335 907 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. I1 53' LINCOLN AVE' BELLEVUE' PA' ., 7 , I, BISHOP'S P 35fiLSlP5'.BoLE P 1 p e S 1: COMPLETE SHOE STORE I M2523 fy 559 LINCOLN AVENUE I The GIFT and SMOKE SHOP BELLEVUE' PA' 603,L1FiP,QL1i5YE' T....T. E ELLEXLIEL.EfL,l,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 1 P SUBURBAN PRINTING COMPANY I I Printers and Publzshers 5 1 5 Phone: Linden 7200 P P 534 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. ' 'P A--------A----M--- -,.-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j Page One Hundred Fi V 8 r- 44 4 14 4 4 44 44 '4 '4 '4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 14 44 44 4 44 '4 N 44 N N 44 4 44 44 '4 44 44 4 44 44 '4 4 44 44 4 44 44 4 '4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 P DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Congratulates the Class of '38 College of Liberal Arts and Letters College of Science f- School of Music School of Pharmacy f-1 School of Drama School of Law - School of Education Graduate School f- School of Nursing School of Business Administration D U Q U E S N E Fo' i f 'mS5if''l312f'ld5ifsl E,'fZ?ii2?5 AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING COMPLIMEN TS PETE GALLO Ifats Cleaned and Blocked of the 425 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. RAJAMEN SORORITY msgiillgi' MQiiil1'ft3iAfT iP1gLQLiQ4Q5QQ 'obiiliiany 225 Over 56 Years of Reliable Service FEDERAL ST., N. S. PITTSBURGH -- FAIRFAX 0195 529 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE - LINDEN 5290 Compliments of BELLEVUE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 14' 4 A 4 9 ::::,:::::- -,,:- 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J age One Hundred Six 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F 4 P 'r n L Compliments of B A R B E R S H 0 P Bellevue R9Stal1I'2LI1t E Under Donahoes LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE fl MASONIC BLDG. I BELLEVUE INSPECTION STATION 118 Thomas 51 Th0maS EMSWORTH MoToB oo. J E W E L E R S :E Hudsons-Terraplanes 1' 120 Ohi R'v f Blvd, L' d 1854 Bellevue' Pa' QE 0 1 iz. W, BRUCE, Prop. m en Compliments of BETCI-IER FUNERAL HOME AVALON lVIORGAN'S DYE WORKS THE ONLY CLEANING PLANT IN THE NORTH BOROUGI-IS Phone Linden 6400 - 6401-We Will can MEADE and MONROE AVES. BELLEVUE, PA. Compliments Compliments of of A FRIEND Miss Conley's School R I E C K ' S Sealtest Dairy Products Office, Llnden 2441 - 2442 QU F u n e r a l H o m e 460 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. Page One Hundred Se V 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 L P GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL A SCHOOL DISCRIMINATEH Secretarial for Young Women 16th, 17th, 18411 Floors, Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MRS. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal : :::::::::::::::::: 7 5 B E 1. 1. s Compliments 4 BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 4: Linden 0404 4 10 SOUTH FREMONT ST. BELLEVUE of the 4x:::3::N::::::::::::::::::::xv 4 Prices Reasonable-Prompt Service-Work Guaranteed 1 . S H O R E ' S 0 . PENGUIN FRATERNITY 4 Ladies' and Gents' Tallorlng CLEANING and PRESSING 44 4, Work Called For and Delivered Phone Linden 1121 If 3 Sl-IERIDAN AVE. BELLEVUE SERVING THE NORTH BOROUGHS WITH QUALITY PORTRAITS SINCE 1926 COMMERCIAL VIEWS - EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR BRENNER STUDIO -A-,,-- ---- --:g 'Y 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 :4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 age One Hundred Eight I 1 vvv- --v------v-vv AAAQ II B A R D ' S , 55 DAIRY DELICATESSEN YOUNG S DRUG STORE 409 LINCOLN AVE. LI. 3593 If CE' 'I SANDWICHES COLD CUTS 'llle -giexall Stow If GIANT CONES SALADS 1: MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM Yardley Agency SUNDAES CHEESES :I LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES I: Every Sandwich a Meal in Itself L 'I 'I :::::::::4-::::-: ':::::::::::::::::::::::::- 'I , EDWARD C. HAUSER :E Compliments Established 1905 I Nursery Man I of the and Landscape Architect EUVELLEB SORORITY LocusTsT. EMSWORTH: Linden 1021 1, A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A A A AAA-AA:AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA:: I, C J DQBAR THE STUDENTS STORE If I I Q' I: Real Estate and Insurance 9155 4191119113 it ure 1: NOTARY PUBLIC BELLEVUE I, Bellevue Bank Bldg. BELLEVUE Diamonds-Watches-Iewelry --------------------LL-A-,-,,AAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA-------A----- 'I -v-v--'wiv-vw--E'vvvvv----'-E'v'- vv-'v--vvwv--v-vv-vv-'-- 'I R. J. WOHLEBER Service Station Qt I ' -B ' II cl Ch I s . 2 1 IWNIbrthIgSi?dI E3tsburSE,eSI3a. IS S jI ATLAS Tires Tubes Batteries I Esso, Essolene, I Gasolide and Oil LI' 17044 BEN AVON' PA' cedar 9785 11 -.A..,cn3cc,,xccc,,,:,,,,,,,,..:..,,:,:- - .... HA::::-:::H:N: :g TRI-BOR0 APPLIANCE CO. Com Hments NORGE Headquarters for the North Boros. p Radio -1 Sales and Service -1 Small Appliances I of the 4o5LINcoLNAvENuE LGCEDNS SQRORITY I1 BELLEVUE, PA. LINDEN 5100 'I f:-':::-'::::: ' : 'A::'-:::::'-::::: ::::::'-::::::::::::::::::'-:::::: I, ROBERT MORRIS 'E FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1938-1939 'I Date Opp. Where Played Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Division September 24 ............. W est View .............,,.,................ Home APPlied Business and Secretarial Science Division September 30 .....,...,... Dormont .,..........,. ........ I-I ome E ' I' Siiiiiiii I311QQ3111iiii11ifiiTfffffif?KI,,iijiQ'eit T I'II iiijjggiffiii C0 III Ssggfwgllggis gd ered Inc EE October 21 .,,......,,........ C rafton ...,,..I,........ ............., A Way BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION October 28 .....,,............ Coraopolis ........ ..,..... I-I ome SECRETARIAL SCIENCE :I November 4 .........,..... Brentwood ......... , ............ Away A descriptive bulletin will 1: November 10 ............. Avalon . ,.... . 'I be issued UPOH request Law and Finance Bldg. Atlantic 0923 AAAAAAAAA A:::- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A--AAA-,I -v-----------,---v .-.-.-.--- v-v----, Page One Hundred Ni I1 9 fs :.-::,:::::::::::::::v - - v......- ---v---v - - - - - 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 I 1 1 I P 1 P I I I 1 1 4 I 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 4 4 I I 1 1 4 4 14 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 14 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 I 14 14 L P DR. CHAS. I. HORST OPTOMETRIST Optical Office at 549 LINCOLN AVENUE, BELLEVUE Telephone 4658 Second Floor Hours Linden 10 to 5 P. M.-7 to 9Evening Fairmont Coke 1, D E N S S BtPhV'Cl 1 Fft 'ARMA'CY es g . eln oa 4 re 1 aPRESCRlP15l8Hn SAM MCROBERTS ' , Lf- 4229-I Q. PATRONIZE 232g summit Ave. BELLEVUE OUR E1 ADVERTISERS THE BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE CO-EDUCATIONAL . . A MODERN BUSINESS SCHOOL FOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES offering intensive SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING-ALLIED BUSINESS COURSES NEW DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES START EVERY MONTH-THE YEAR 'ROUND Telephone Atlantic 2678 - 2679 FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA WE want our advertisers to be convinced that advertising in The Gleeman is a good investment. Therefore, please show your appreciation by trading with the firms represented in this book. age One Hundred Ten PROFESSIONAL PAGE JOHN A. ALLEN, JR. Dentist WESLEY C. ALLISON M. D. JOSEPH E. BALDRIDGE Dentist ROBERT M. BELL Dentist JAMES M. CAMPBELL Chiropractor PAUL G. COOPER Dentist J. PAUL DONALDSON Dentist ARTHUR GROSS M. D. A. R. HARPER Dentist CHAS. J. HORST Optometrist KENNETH E. LEONARD Dentist CHAS. F. METZGER M. D. JAS. M. MULLEN Dentist RICHARD C. RITTER M. D. D. W. SEVILLE M. D. WARREN B. SHEPHERD M. D. C. J . STOEKLEIN M. D. E. L. SUTTON M. D. ROBERT L. SUTTON M. D. E. C. TOYE Dentist A. C. VAN KIRK Dentist HERBERT C. WOELFUL M. D. Page One Hundr d El PRINTING- The Record Printing Company, Butler, Pa. COVERS- The Mueller Art Cover E1 Binding Company Pusnc BINDING ENGRAVINGS- U- S- PATENT Liberty Engraving Company, Pittsburgh '1?QQ,T:::i:s