Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1939 volume:

JY I X 5 00141, ,. 1,5 I GLIMPSES TI-IIQOUGI-4 Tl-IE KEYHOLE AT BELLEVUE I-HGH SCP-IDOL GLEEMAN, 1939 ,,'-.- , 7. -,Lg:w,Y- -, -+4 - - V 1 N 1 2 l 1 GLEEM published by the Senior Class el Bellevue l-ligh Selieel Bellevue, pennsylvania I C2 3 Q W Q Q D The Gleernan Staifli Photographer, candid camera in hand, peered through imaginary keyholes and snapped pictures ol: never-to-be-lion gotten incidents which will be treasured long after names and Faces have slipped beyond recall. DEDICATICDN To Mildred E. Wagoner, our sponsor, we the Class oi: '39 dedicate this year's GLEEMAN. There is no way that the seniors can repay Miss Wagoner tor the patience, enthus- iasm, and interest she has showng but they hope that she will understand that every senior is thanking her For what she has done to make his high school days pleasant, and his senior year a memorable one. JEAN BRAUN Ediior JOHN WICKS Assisiant Editor ROBERT NEWTON Business Manager MARY ANN BAKER Assistant Business Manager VVILLIAM MCGI EEEN Student Pholroqrapher MISS VIRGINIA TAYLOR MR. O. D. ELLENBEROER Sponsors APPREC The GIeeman Static would IiIce to express its appreciation to Nr. I-Iittie For the interest he has shown and the time he has given to the candid camera sections ot this book. Without his heIp the theme OI: this Gleeman couIcI not have been possible. IATION CONTEINI ADMINISTRATION - SENIORS - CLASSES - OIQGANIZATICDNS - SPORTS - AFTEI2 I-IQUIQS ADVEIQTISEMENTS - -W.. .Y ,V.Y,,. .J rm, , ,, ADMINISTQATIOINI P 1 4 L 11 E. IRENE THOMAS B. A. Lili. M. Wes1'orn Reserve Universily Universily of Pitlslnurglw Dean ol Girls PAUL I-I. MASONER B. A. M. A. Ohio Slale Universily Dean of Boys Ill! FACULTY l-l. E. BRUMBAUCH ORVILLE W. l-llTTlE Ph.B. M.A. B.S. M.S. Dickinson College Juniale College Universily of Pillsburglw Universily of Michigan Superinlrenclenl Principal BGARD OF SCI-IGOI. DIRECTGIQS The schools oT Bellevue are conTrolled by a Board oT School DirecTors composed oT ciTizens oT The communiTy. This represenTaTive organizaTion approves school policies and direcTs The adminisTraTion. The School Board, headed by iTs presidenT, James H. Campbell, is divided inTo Tour commiTTees, each oT which has charge of some phase oT school managernenT. The lnsTrucTion CommiTTee, wiTh Dr. Van Kirk as chairman, makes recommendaTions To The board regarding courses, TexTboolcs, and The Teaching sTaTT. The Supply CommiT'Tee, oT which H. A. Piclcering is chairman, passes on requisiTions'Tor The class-room needs. B. B. Bragdon heads The Building and AThleTic CommiTTee, which plans and oversees The necessary repairs in The building and on The aThleTic Tield. The Finance CommiTTee, wiTh Homer J. Freese as iTs leader, presenTs The budgeT To The board Tor approval. Mrs. RiTchey holds The oTTice oT SecreTary. DespiTe The heavy program oT regular business, The board has cooperaTed in all school acTiviTies, Thus enabling The sTudenT body To enjoy more educaTional advanTages oT a modern school. Engbsb FRED B. IRVIN B. A. Temple Universily Universiiy of Heidelberg MARIE P. Ol-lLE B. A. Pennsylvania College lor Women VIRGINIA G. TAYLOR B. A. Lili. M. Wilson College Universily ol' Pillsburgli MILDRED WAGONER B. A. LiH.M. Thiel College U niversily of Pillsburgli Languages ISABEL RIBLETT B. A. Universily ol Pillsburgh BETTY LEYDA B. A. Lili. M. Lalce Erie College Universily of Pillsburglw NINA JOHNSTON B. A. Lill. M. Universily of Pifisburgli For 'rlwe lasl lime before eniering college or 'rhe business world fhese seniors are drilled in phases of 'l'l'l6 English language. Science MARGARET M lTCl'll:l.l. B. S. Denison Universily K. D. DODDS B. Chem. M. S. Universily of Piirsburgh 6. T. GILLILAND B. A. M. A. Universily of Pillsburgh Mathematics DOROTHY THOMAS B. A. Liff. M. Wesiern Reserve Universily Universily of Piilsburgh O. D. ELLENBERGER B. S. M. A. Slippery Rock Grove Cily College Universify of Chicago Universiry ol Pillsburgh A source of praclical knowledge is The physics course. How many fulure engin- eers have gollen Their sfarl' here only lime will Tell. Social Studies E. N. SCHENKEL B. A. lv1.A. Pennsylvania Slale University JOHN SHOPE B. A. Pennsylvania Siafe University MARY A. ROWLEY Ph. B. M. A. Denison Universily Columbia Universily Physical Education PAUL R. ZUNDEL B. A. Thiel College Universily of Pillsburqii CHARLES OHR B. S. - Slippery Rock MARGARET L. HOSKINSON B. S. Slippery Rock Dafes and lwislorical fads are inslilled in'ro Hue minds of These serious-minded sopho- mores. in acldiiion lo proper undersland- ing of currenf evenls. ACULTY W J Commercial RICHARD BURRELL B. A. Carnegie Inslilule of Technology Universify of Pillsburgh MARGARET GUCKERT B. S. Indiana Slafe Teachers College ELIZABETH VAN KIRK B. A. B. S. Allegheny College Carnegie Insliiule of Technology LILIAN A. CCX B. C. S. Bowling Green lLeave ol absencel MARY E. WOODSIDE Secrelary Pa rlc Inslilule ELIZABETH A. SMITH School Nurse Suburban General I-Iospilal MAUD ARMSTRONG Secrelary Galbrailh Business School Whether The slcill learned in The Typing class is used in the business world or merely lor personal use, il holds unfold value for The sludenl. Cultural Arts WILLIAM M. BLOUGH B. S. Juniala College Carnegie lnslilule of Technology C. H. HAYES B. A. Carnegie lnslilule ol Technology R. H. RUTHART B. S. M. A. Franklin and Marshall Columbia Universily W. EARL FORD Slale Trade School Universily ol Pillsburgh HELEN M. HUNTER B. A. Muskingum College MARTHABEL BUTTERMORE B. S. Indiana Slale Teachers College HELEN M. STUDER B. A. B. L. S. Universily of Pillsburgh Carnegie Library School A praclical crafl, ollen lell oul of our boolc educalion, is nor lorgorten in Belle-. vue. Here lhere is a praclical workroom for all The boys inrereslecl. IQCDBEIQT M. MONTGOMEIQY BORN MARCH I9, I9OI DIED MAY 20, I939 IN MEMCDRIAM His life was genrle and rhe elements So mixed in him rhalr Nafure mighl sland up And say To all lhe world, 'This was a man l' .f1Shakespeare Admired and loved by all who lcnew him, Mon'ry, as he was alllecfionalely known +0 many, was a genfleman in 'rhe real sense of Jrhe word. Filled wirh Jrhe zes'r for life, interesied in rhe worlh-while fhings, cheerful even Though ollen in ill heallh, willy al all Hmes-fruly, here was a man. l-lis influence upon his friends and sludenls was lar-reaching, for as one senior pul ir, l-le really enjoyed his Teaching and made us, Jrhrough his enlhusiasm, love many of 'rhe Jrhings he loved. Drama, music, and aciually expressing himself on paper were among his many inferesls. As Jrhe poei Markham has said : .... when he fell .... he wenl' clown As when a lordly cedar, green wilh boughs, Goes down wi+h a great shoul upon The hills, And leaves a lonesome place agairisi lhe slay. i141 , I SENIOIQS IN IYIENORIAIYI THREE MEMBERS OF OUR CLASS HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO COMPLETE THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS WITH US. ALTHOUGH THEY HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM US, THEY WILL ALWAYS BE REGARDED AS MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF '39. WE PAUSE TO GIVE TRIBUTE TO MARION GASS, JAMES WEPPNER AND RALPH SCHNEIDER. RALPH SCHNEIDER Thaf Ralph wiII nof be presenf when fhe class of '39 graduafes fhis June seems almosf incredible, for he has been one of us for fhe pasf fwelve years. His deafh is a Ioss which has been feh' nof onIy by his cIass, buf by the enfire sfudenf body. Raiph was an afhlefe-admired for his clean Iiving and good sporfsmanship. His quief efficiency inade him an invaluable man on fhe foofball field and a sfar in frack. The de-pfh of characfer exemplified by his life will have a Iasf- ing effecf upon all who knew him. CI. ASS MARION GASS Marion was wifh us for only parf of our freshman year. Mosf of us knew her well, however, as she was one of fhe class when we firsf enfered grade school. She was held in high esfeem by classmafes and feachers alike. For her characfer. frue friendship, and pleasing personalify, we of fhe Senior Class will always remember her. JAMES WEPPNER Jimmy came fo us in his Junior year from Sam Ham, and was wifh us only a few shhorf monfhs. ln fhaf shorf fime he made a' hosf of friends. Bofh sfuclenfs and fac- ulfy liked Jimmy for his ready, mischiev- ous smile and wir. He made quife a name for himself on fhe gridiron. A promising life was all foo suddenly drawn fo a close. I 'iW 'W-1' ' ' m' ig. ROBERT NEWTON, Presidenf-A very likable per- son is Bob. Our class presidenf for four years, he has every suitable qualify. He fruly deserves fhe vofe of The one mosf likly fo succeed. EDWARD CLARK, Vice Presiclenf-Versafile and compefenf, Eddie has fhe poise and confidence fhaf poinfs foward success. He's a home room presidenf and a Sfudenf Council representafive. An able falker, he's up-fo-dafe on mosf any fopic. VIRGINIA WACHTER, Secrefary-Tall, poised, and affracfive besf describes Geege's appear- ance: originalify, sincerify, and infegrify, her characfer. All in all she is one of 'che besl'-liked girls in fhe class. WILLIAM SWAN, Treasurer-Our flashing baskef- ball player is a combinafion of speed and accuracy. An unprefenfious manner, plus a wide grin and curly blonde hair make Ducky very well liked. MOTTO Our Deeds Defermine COLORS Maroon and Whif FLOWER Gardenia DUANE CAVES, Represenfafive-Duane's dearesf friend is mischief. They're always fogefher. He likes nofhing loeffer fhan 'ro cul' up in a serious manner: then, when ifs all over, fo lef ouf 'rhaf cafchy laugh. WILLIAM HENSEL, Represenfafive-Much fo The consfernafion of The ofher girls, Bill remains loyal fo one cerfain miss. Loyalfy and a willingness fo help are his main affribufes, along wifh his friendly grin. DON KIDD, Representafive-Don gefs faller and lankier as years go by, buf he remains unhurried and unfroubled. A greaf leaser, you never know whefher fo believe him or nof. HARRY SCHNEIDER, Represenfafive-Harry was fhe mainsfay of fhe Varsily, playing bofh end and guard wifh equal effecfiveness. Jef black hair and a low, deep voice characterize Harry. a swell fellow. 'isgnioas HELEN ACKER-Helen is noled lor her neat appearance. She always looks as lhough she had iusl slepped oul ol a band- box, wilh her hair done lo perleclion. ll's easy lo see why she was voled best dressed. MARY ALBINGER-We don'l hear much lrom Mary in lhe class-room, bul oulside she's a perpelual lalking machine. Such a merry lillle Mary cannot help but gel by in lhis world. HELEN ALBRIGHT-This young lady gives us an idea of whal lhe historic Helen musl have looked like. Vivacious and sparkling wilh lile, she's presidenl ol lhe G. A. C.'s and vice-presidenl ol Girl Reserves, bul il's on lhe dance floor lhal she really shines. HAROLD AMON-One ol lhe lall, slrong bul by no means silenl men, Harold has allracled many a leminine eye. Judging from his brighl remarks, he linds plenly of lime lor lhe lighler side ol school lile. AUDREY ANDERSON-The young lady wilh lhe quick relorl, Andy's wil never fails. How she manages lo be everywhere, know lhe lalesl in gossip. and yel gel her school work done is slill a mystery. JACK APPLEGATE-Jack's quarler-back- ing has accounled for many ol lhe Bull- dog's viclories on fha gridiron. His harm- less humor and every-ready smile have won him many friends. 1 MARY ARMSTRONG-Probably lhe besl- known girl in school. Mary slands oul lor her coillures, which are lhe very lalesl. Carefree and independenl, she has a mind ol her own and likes lo use il. MARY ANN BAKER-Undoubledly lhe besl-liked sludenl in our class, Mary Ann is everybody's lriend. Even wilhoul her dependabilily and willingness, she would slill gel by on lhal wonderlul personalily. WILMA BALDINGER-Energelic and cap- able besl describe Wilma. Her byword- Hail lellow-well mel! Many a lime her sympalhelic nalure-and nolebook-have come lo lhe rescue of a sinking commer- cial sludenl. YE CL ASS BE l19l OI33 l L T JWJMAQZZ- J iywgl 1-Pg 3 i W rg WILLIAM BALFOUR-Bill came To us Trom New York, bringing with him a Tlair Tor Things maThemaT- ical and scienTiTic. Has no Time Tor wimmen, buT is a conscientious sTudenT, inTelligenT and sincere. JACK BENNETT-Jack's seldom seen without That grin, which speaks oT a pleasanT and Tun-loving naTure. This year Jack developed inTo a Tlashing basketball player, and Then, oT course, he Tound Lois. JIM BIRNTE-Jim's drawling wiT and michievous spiriT belie his solemn counTenance. He assumes The mosT innocenfr expression To cover up The Tun he has made. Judging Trom his picture, he'd make a perTecT maTinee idol. MARJORIE BLACK-Mariorie has various Tields oT inTeresTs. Her cusTuming ol: sTage producTions has been well appreciated. She's quite at home on The sTage, Too. A member oT The National Honor Society, her scholastic ability is noT To be disputed. T201 EF? T of ri ,-5gA,f, some si all - Z m sob? 2- TE-3' T2 S RUTH BLACK-Many a classroom has been made brighter by RuTh's humorous remarks, even Though she doesn'T always caTch on herselt. Her poliTical discussions disclose a serious and alert mind. DOROTHY BOARDMAN-DOT goes in Tor individ- ualism, always doing exacTly what she wanTs To do. She excels in cracking math problems, using a huge vocabulary, and making True Triends. BETTY BRAGDON-BeTty's droll humor is Tamiliar To all. She has The habit oT Talking ouT loud To herselT and To her classmaTes. She's a TervenT admirer of TooTbalI-and iTs parTicipanTs. ANNE BRACKENRIDGE-Anne is a nice quieT liTTle name Tor a nice quiet liTTle Miss. You can'T blame her if her homework isn'T done. She's kepT busy with Jack and a halT dozen others who manage To Take up mosT ot her Time. JEAN BRAUN-The lovely edilor of our year-book has proved by many long hours spenl in earnesl endeavor Thai lhe respon- sibilily of ediiing such a book was noi mis- placed. Bur Jean's nor always so serious. Her charm and comely appearance add To her already well-esiablished popularily. VIRGINIA BRKSGS-Demure and quiel, Dena is noled for efficiency and near- ness. Her aplirude and earneslness always resulr in worlh-while accomplishmenrs. Her neaf appearance Jrypifies 'rhe grand sorl of person she is. BARBARA BROWN-Barbara's inleresi lies chiefly in drama and clolhes. She's up 'ro dale in bolh. She is noled for her friendliness and her clever sayings. ln- cidenially a Florida tan is very becoming lo her. NORMA BUCHANAN-Norma will be remembered chiefly for her abiliry +o delve wilh a sharp rapier info 'rhe arf of wilricism, be if salirical, sarcasiic. or iusr plain funny. .l-ler many friends give evidence lhal her iesr is wholly in fun. EUGENE BUCHER-Eugene is tall, blond, and nice-looking. He is quier, buf Those who really gol lo know him say he is a lol of fun. Quile a few girls have sighed be- hind his back. ROBERT BUETZOW-Talking seems io be Bob's main hobby, ihal, and Thinking whar +o say nex'r. l'le's quiie adepi al both, and his genial personalily affords him many lisleners. CHARLES D. BUGHER-The orcheslra holds mosl of Charles' allenlion borh in and ou+ oi school. The resr of his +ime is spent in 'frying lo lhink whal The Spanish assignmenf was. Thar accounfs lor his pre- occupied air. JEANNETTE CALDWELL-Mosl of Jean- neHe's lime is spenr in running lo and from school, and in Trying lo recapiure her losl breaih. Bu? she slill has enough energy left 'ro whip up a delecrable cake-domes- 'fic science being her main recreafion. CLASS CD D F39 if X JB il ii ' l Q fy I 21 1 6.0-in .xi will STSQQ s Yi u N WN 1' r,'b L Q1 .A V Er ROSEMARY CARLIN-IT seems Rosemary devores mosT oT her Time To Spanish, Tor.she's a sTar in ThaT class, l-ler Triendly disposiTion and readiness To be oT help make her a welcome addiTion To any class- room. DOROTHY CARTER-The Irish all have The knack oT making Triends, and DoT's no excepTion. She's iusT naTurally good-naTured and ready To lend a helping hand. JEANNE CASEY-Jeanne's prize possession is her lovely brown hair, and she has a righT To be proud oT iT. Full OT pep and sparkle, she's The life OT every gaThering. ANNA CHAPPELL-Anna doesn'T wasTe her Time. Brisk and business-like, she has a deTerrninaTion To became a success in whaTever she does. Good luck and more power To you, Anna. JACK COLWELL-Jack is well known Tor his boy- ish grin and dimples. l-lappy-go-lucky and never discouraged, he delighTs in asking more quesTions Than any person can answer. GEORGE COMSTOCK-RaTher quieT and delib- eraTe, George is never one To make rash moves. l-le likes To argue poliTics and usually wins. The orchestra is his main inTeresT. BETTY COOLEY-JusT whaT her name suggesTs, BelTy is cool wiThouT being superior and alooT wiTh- ouT being haughTy. A combinaTion ThaT makes Tor a wholly delighThTul and charming girl. CATHERINE CRAIG-When The occasion war- ranTs, CaTherine can be gay. but generally she is quieT and inclusTrious. l'ler wise use oT Two such qualiTies will bring her success. i l l I I 2 2 JEANNE CRAY-Under Jeanne's raven black hair lies a brain ready fo affack mosf any mafhemafical problem. Nof only in mafh. buf in all her sfudies, Jeanne is able and efficienlr. BETTY DeBAR-Beffy drives fo and from school with 'rhe greafesf of ease. Jusl' as easily, she goes fhrough school, wifh a win- ning smile and cheerful disposifion. RUSS DIETRICH-Mosi' of Russ' 'rhoughfs were ceniered on an ouf-of-Town person, buf he became inferesfed enough in Belle- vue High fo sfar as fhe hero in fhe senior class play. Bellevue girls are all righ'c,-- eh, Russ? RALPH DEUSER-Whaf wifh oufside work as well as school-work, Ralph has liffle fime fo spare. Nofwifhsfanding fhis, he is one of Bellevue's mosf loyal supporfers in sporfs and in iournalisfic campaigns. BETTY DILLMAN-Befty's mosfly concern- ed wifh cooking and sewing, and she does very well in bofh. She is also an ardenf fan af fhe foofball and baskefball games. RUTH DOOLEY-Rufh symbolizes perfec- fion when ii comes fo manners, clofhes and general appearance. Her habif of falking on various subiecfs at once is a bif con- fusing, buf her low, soff drawl excuses fhaf. ALICE DOWLING-For all her innumer- able social affairs, Alice really sfudies. Jusf look af 'rhe grades she merifs. Perhaps her mosf nofable fraif is her abilify fo ask Jrhe dumbest quesfions in fhe mosf inno- cenf manner. CHUCK DOWNING-To Chuck goes fhe distincfion of being fhe mosf original of class-room wifs. Wifh his refreshing and delighfful line he can 'ralk for hours on any given subiecf. JANE ELIZABETH DRURY-No one else can be so many places af once as Jane. Genial and falkafive, she's never al' a loss for somefhing to do. She's quife adepf a+ sewing. and cooking is her speciaify. QM.. 35- CL ASS ,ks OI? 39 MILTON DUNHAM-lvlilfon's name is hisforic. even his profile is classic. buf he's far from being sfaid. Rafher slow fo re- forf buf alerf, he enjoys a good argumenf. lVllRlAlvl DUNN-Nobody can be! blue when lVliriam's around. l'ler confidence and cheerful assurance 'rhaf nofhing can be very bad have often dispelled gloom. l'lere's folmore cheerful disposifions like yours. Miriam! RITA EASTON-Quiel' and reserved in school. Rifa goes unosfenfafiously abouf her work. Buf once oufside, she's a differ- enf person. Unlike so many ofhers, she knows when fo work and when fo play. EDWARD ELLIS-Ed has had 'ro defend his old alma mafer, Samuel Hamilton, many fimes againsf Mr. Ellenberger's iesfs, buf he has Come fhrough smiling. We only hope he liked Bellevue I-ligh as much. BOB ENGLEHARDT-Bob's figure is a familiar one in Bellevue High. l'le's 'rhe besf horn-foofer in fhe orchesfra, where mosf of his fime and energy are spenf. FREDA ESCHRICH-Alfhough she's just new fo Bellevue High. Fredafs willingness fo make friends has already made her well- liked. Quief and sincere, she presenfs a pleasing personalify. ktuwu Ang, Do-,U XUJJJ wax cobdyaduuw Mfg CHARLES EVANS-Chuck likes fo be original, especially in mafh. l-le has been wifh us for fwo years, and has always re- mained fhe same friendly fellow. Wonder what makes his hair sfand on end? BILL EVANS-By far fhe besf clown of fhe class, Bill, wifh his merry wif has been fhe ioy of his fellow-classmafes. l'le's quife an acfor, too. Page Mr. Woodhouse! CL i241 Q .salad Q 'FRQ4 ASS O L l. DOROTHY FAULK-The human challerbox, Dol always has somelhing lo say. She generally has somelhing 'ro do, loo. for she's aclive and induslri- ous. And does she like her slick of chewing gum! FLORA FLEMING-Flora is the lype of person lhal is an assel +o any school. She's pleasant friendly. and has never refused lo give her conscieyus help whenever called upon . FRANKLIN FOX-Wilh his feel' comforlably propped on lhe desk beside him, Franklin leans back and enjoys Mr. Shope's morning paper. Friendly and humorous. he likes lo cu'r up. WILLIAM FRANCE-Always ralher quiei' and sluclious, Bill has worked hard This year, both in -school worlc and for The Belle-l-lop, of which he is lhe able business edilor. .ydgfz ,-5591? Z i 'pei' V MILDRED FLETCHER-Mildred 101650 elk an Qj4L giggle. She is one of 'fhe iriendliesl girls we have and one of lhe besl French and commercial slu- denls. Her abilily lo wear clolhes is envied by all. ARTHUR D. FOX-The Fox brolhers suddenly cle' scended on Bellevue High. and we find thalr 'rhe big, smiling blonde one is Arlhur. Played on 'rhe firsl slring line and proved invaluable 'ro lhe leam. ROBERT FRANZ-Bob delighls in showing Mr. Ellenberger a shorler and easier way lo worlc a problem. Bob's -melhocl is usually shorl-lived, buf he always fries again. MARY GEISSINGER-A cheerful, lalkalive person. Mary is never wilhoul' somelhing lo do. A very good commercial sludenf, she has lhe enviable Task of rnimeographing all Those iesls. 'i fa 1- ia QQ is 5 1 .-.-i. 'N i ,. HELEN GILLMAN-A quief person in fhe class- room, Helen's wif is well known fo her friends. Her main 'recreafions are climbing fhaf awful hill wifh Jeanneffe and playing fhe piano. WINIFRED GRATZ-Alfhough she's only been here fwo years, Winnie seems like an old stand- by. and in spirif she is one. Her mosf disfinguishing marks are a ready flow of chaffer and snapping eyes. JACK GRIFFITH-Dapper, smoofh, well-dressed, Jack is a regular man-abouf-fown. He's able fo falk himself ouf of frouble beffer fhan anyone we know. . WILLIAM GRISHKOT-Bill's iusf naturally slow and deliberafe. He iusf can'f seem fo see The necessify for all fhis hurrying. Don'f gef losf in fhe shuffle, Bill l I 2 6 RITA HAMM-Rifa is of fhe quief. easy-going fype who enjoys a good book. She likes her sfudies and is sure to go far in whafever field she under- fakes. PHILIP HAMMER-Lackadaisical Phil meefs every emergency wifh fhe same calm manner by virfue of his good-humorecl personalify. He's our popular baskefball sfar and member of fhaf famous quar- feffe. DOROTHY HARRIS-Dof's chief diversions are dancing and chewing gum. Acfive and eager, she's always around for a good fime, and she usually gefs if. She likes fo gef in fhe lasf word. LILA JEAN HARRlS-Lila reminds us of one who has everyfhing she need or wanfs wifhin reach. She has laughing eyes, fun-loving nafure. sincerify --and Henry. JANE HARTLEY- Slay as sweer as you are brings no one buf Jane io our minds. Small, wifh lovely blonde hair, she's graced The siege rime and again wilh her fine aciing. EDWIN HARPER- Al is a ias+-siepping experr dancer in lhe modern sense of 'rhe word-hence his name l-lol-fool. He is also a lripple-lhrear man in 'rhe backiield of our 'ioorball team. JO HECKMAN-A Twinkle in her eye-a conragious grin -laughier and chewing gum-puf 'rhem all Jrogelher and you have Jo, one of our besi acfresses. If you need anyrhing done well, ask Jo. LOIS I-IEILMAN-Not 'foo quier, yer never over-ialkalive, Lois is an all-around girl. She loves io dance. swim, and wear The smariesi clorhes. Her fondness for sporis has made her a member of The Girl's A+h- leiic Club. EMANUEL HENCZ-Emanuel finds mosi of his pleasure in sporis and shop work. Sfriclly a man's man, he doesn r go in much for social affairs. His earnesrness and amiability will see him rhrough. MADLYN HILL-Madlyn's greai love is music and lhe orchesira. Seemingly delib- erare and cauiious. she someiimes surprises us wiih her fiery oraiions. She ceriainly likes To argue. ZOELLA MAY HOGUE- Zo is never sfill. Forever flihking around and charier- ing all 'rhe while, she adds a spark of life and zest lo any gaihering. MILDRED I-IOOLAHAN-Milly wouldn'+ miss school for anyihing-she doesn r like io make up back work. She has rhar good irish humor, and a fine sense of responsi- biliry. JACK HORNER-ls his name Jack or Waller? We'll never know, lor he iells us bofh wirh iongue in cheek. Bur of one 'rhing we are cerrain, he can surely swing a mean rrombone. CI. ASS OI: '39 i rig! A g f' fl ip' , -1 7 A l ue' .T Y . YW -- . Y.. ,. ,,,,,,, ,V , . ,Y 1 l DAVE HORVATH-Dave's The sparkplug of our Toofball eleven. His deTerminaTion To come Through aT any cosT has sparked our Team on To vicTory. We'll miss his blonde hair and quiet manner. ROBERT HUSBAND-IT seems Bob's always in mis- chief. BUT his affable grin soon puTs him on his feer again. Such a happy-go-lucky fellow is never aT a loss for long. JACK IRWIN-Tall, blonde Jack has a wide grin and cherry hello for everybody. No class-room would be complefe wiThouT his inTeresTing remarks and poeTry. HELEN JACOBS-Helen has already led such a varied and inTeresTing life we iusf hope she's found Bellevue High half as exciTing. She's an ouT-door girl-loves horses and is a spiriTed sporT enThusiasT. 8 L Ii' T R V? Q . LOIS JONES-Lois always has a friendly greefing for everyone. Her quieTness and poise make her a friend worfh having. Her chief pleasure is com- pefing wiTh 80,000 oThers for a seaT aT The base- ball games. HENRY KAUEMAN-Henry is noT only a scholar and genfleman, buT he's also a Toofball player, and a very worThy one, as wifness The fine showing he made This season. And such expressive blue eyes l GRADY KEARSY-A real genfleman of The old Soufh, Grady concenTraTes on being seen and noT heard, alThough he was heard plenTy when he col- lecTed all Those beTs. We'd like more of ThaT SouThern accenT, Grady. RAY ALVlN KENTZEL-ThaT's noT a demon ma- chine from Mars, ThaT's Ray KenTzel's car, and Ray is usually behind one of The few wheels. Basil would be losT wiThouT ThaT er-uh-vehicle. MARY LOU KERR-Good-na'rured Mary Lou is seldom wilhour thai hearry smile. Exlremely near in appearance, she is 'rhe soul of good will and cheer. Her blonde crowning glory is admired by all. JOHN WALTER KLAGES-Under ihai shock oi hair slands a noiable personage. There's no need for a microphone when Waller leads assembly. His voice and bearing command atieniion and respecl. DOROTHY KLINGLER-This quiet girl oi genlrle naiure is well-liked by her associaies. Confidenr and sincere in all she does, she is sure io find life worlh living. MARGARET KURTZ-Peg plays several insirumenis. and she's usuall seen Toiing a+ leasr one around. She's and of sporls and music. bul her inleresi in the orcheslra is no'r purely musical. RUTH KUSSEROW-There are many deep wells lo Rufh Thai' have noi yei been 'rap- ped. Alihough usually fallcaiive and full og fun, she has a serious and Thoughlful si e. ' ELEANOR LANCASTER-Eleanor is a very pretly girl who has boih brains and pers .aliiy. The boys seem io agree, for rhereigre glwgys 1'wo or ihjee vying for he allengylonp. L KJ t. gy -.gi 3 X-ly , . J Sf xl xox my ll y 5. YN ? :SX A Sill xkjyxj KSQ xi.. xr J 3,1 Y' Q3 QI' .9 li 5' 5, is TN il - -.3 iw 'rl LA VE NE LANCASTER-Such' beauliliul red hair has LaVerne. But lhe Jrrouble she has wiih ir. for like a 'rrue G. A. C. she pariicipates in all The sporis. She is a good sfudenf, peppy, and well liked. 4 GARY LAWRENCE-Gary is ihe arfisi of The class. noi only on paper bul in person. Wiih Jrhose swanky shirls and loud socks and Ties, he's a verilable Beau Brummel. CI. ASS O i291 K QM! fl ILL LEINDECKER-Bill is 'rhe genius who has dis- covered how To gel' Jrhe mosf wilh Jrhe leasl' elilorl. There may come a lime when he will have +o work, W gr' iyypjrfqfgwffy buf unlil Then he's happy aboul l'he whole 'ihingl AVIS LYNCH-Sweel is 'rhe word for Avis. Quiel' and unassuming, she has a dignified air Thai goes well wi'rh her lovely blonde hair and sweel smile. MARGARET MARKEI.-As an alhlelre, Jrall, blonde DEAN LIT-I-ELI-Dean reminds U5 Oi 5 movie VO- Peg is a nalural. An acfive member of The G. A. VWIIW WGVQY heir and Serene Counlenance- all 'C.'s, she's our slar in baskelball, soccer and mush- hls seeming malurnly, he's iusl a kid ai he as h' ball. original aniics will Iesiily. 1 ROBERT LUDWIG-Never home I bfm. a ELEAEIOR lyIARI3EY-'Eleangrfs-alwacys ggnial wilh managing ,ro be heard' Bob a Uief r ,fb ,r a rea 'y smle an an unsop ishcafe an accom- - - - - - modahng manner. Wish we could all share lhe is lFI'6SISI'IblS. I-le was an ing al a fh f, d h, dh , , br baskeifban player HHS year. I Treasure o er rien s ip an er inevila e success. MARY JANE LUTTRELL-M A ne, i ,. qu' gg RACE lvIcCANDLESS- Be prepared is Grace's shy young lady, buf 'lhose who h pr ial olrio. Precision and nealness in her work char- her kind and sympalheiic na r . s a ya aclrerizes Jrhis earnesl young lady. She and Bob G. R. I E are a familiar couple. S E N I 4, 1 0 jf ...if if .WI lb X NIM ' I 30 1 Y , fi? 3-.ry JACK MCCLOSKEY-Jack 'cries hard To live up To ThaT old adage all work and no play . His zesT and love of exciTemenT are aT Their besf when he is racing around in his car. CHARLOTTE MCCLURE-CharloTTe is a brighf-eyed liTTle miss who never minds a Thing. Cheerful and obliging, she has a line of merry chaTTer ThaT is delighTfuI. JEAN MCCRACKEN-You'cl know ThaT giggle anywhere! And you hear iT quife offen Too, for Jean has The habil of seeing The sunny side of life. WILLIAM MCGIFFEN-Bill is a Talenfed violinisf-a member of The orchesTra. and co-direcfor of The band. l'le's a camera fiend, Too. Many an unsuspecting sTudenT has been caughT by The magic eye. JAMES MCMILLEN-Very liTTle is heard from Jim. A friendly greeTing and warm smile. and he's his quieT usual self again. You can find him every Monday nighT aT The local bowling alley, for bowling is his favorife diversion. WINTON MEISTER- I may be small, buT I have my way -a big way, Too. Vofed The mosT vivacious of The boys. WinT cerTainIy lives up To his repuTaTion, es e- cially when he's in The role of cheer-leadier. HELEN MEYERS-Sparkling blue eyes. sprighTl smile, and fascinaTing dimples al- ways clfaracferize Helen. BelIevue's loss is her presenr alma maTers gain. ROBERT MILLER-Bob is one of our besT foofball players. His consisTenT work as a lineman was one of The main reasons for our splendid Team This year. BETTY MOORHEAD--BeTTy is a conscien- Tious sTudenT-loves To Type and To wriTe in shorfhand. She's lcnown for her sinceriTy and friendliness. Driving The family car and chewing gum are her favorite recrea- Tions. 61' if CLASS G J F 3 Q T321 VIRGINIA MORAN - Look ouT when Virginia is around. She's very Tond of pracTicaI iokes and wiTh ThaT guiIeIess ex- pression she's usuaIIy successTuI in puIIing a TasT one. MARGARET IVIOSER-IvIargareT is Miss JohnsTon's very dependable secreTary. Everyone Iikes her quieT sinceriTy and nice blue eyes. She wiII make a very success- TuI career woman some day. JOI-IN MOZURAK-John is ToremosT a dreamer. I-Ie Iooks ouT-of-The-world wiTh his pipe and pipe-dreams, buT his Ioquac- iousness and dry wiT make him very much in This worId. JANE IVIUELLER-Jane is well known Tor her sponTaneous smile, beauTiTuI eyes and lovely brown hair. Her exceIIenT ability as a seamsTress will uridoubTedIy play an im- porTanT parT in her TuTure. ROBERT MUIRI-IEAD-We Think Bob's iusT abouT one of The nicesT persons we know. I-Ie may be a biT absenT-minded, buT his warm, kindly personaIiTy makes up 'Ior TIiaT. IRENE NEAVITT-A True Iover of music, Irene spends rnosT oT her Time in The inTer- esTs of The orchesTra. She plays The viola exceedingly weII: buT Then, she does mosT anyThing ThaT way. LUCILLE NEELAN-Lucille is The main reason our band was such a success This year. I-Ier popularity has been sTeadiIy increasing, aided by ThaT charming and ever-ready smile. BOB NICHOLAS-Curly black hair and a way wiTh The piano disTinguish This quieT personabie TeIIow. We always Iook Tor- ward To his enTerTainmenTs in chapel. JOHN O'BRIEN-Bellevue's own John McCormick. A brigh+ TuTure is cerTain Tor This son OT Erin. Aside from his clear Tenor voice, experT soda- jerking numbers among his accomplishmenTs. JACK CPENSHAW-Jack's conTagious chuckle and dimples assisT in making him well-liked by all. I-le likes To cuT up in class. Jack and his pipe are consTanT companions. RUTH PANNIER-Roller-skaTing is RuTh's main hobby and TavoriTe pasTime. Will her habiT oT geTTing To The poinT of Things. and Talking Trankly, make her a good business woman? MARJORIE PFEIFFER-SedaTe and well-dressed, Mariorie makes a pleasing appearance. Her poise and nalural charm are enhanced by her lovely smile. II in all a very graci ou g lad gg mi fb-QL. W9-afylf 1'765frfu.Q,. T' fc fi-44,-!uQ,Qu ' QU-PY! 747' WMA 610' 4,9 '. ff .gifs lfpfff' V014 fvyvi .uaivr-fV ' I BILLIE PHILLIPS-Bill wanTs To be a Teacher, and she's making a good sTarT by reading The besT books. She has her individual sTyle oT Thinking and likes To voice her own opinions. JANE PHILLIPS-To know her is To love her. Her habiTual quieTness and reserve do noT quiTe conceal her Tun-loving spiriT. Would ThaT There were more like Jane! AGNES POI-IRER-Agnes has ThaT highesT poinT oT classic Greek beauTy-perTecT eyes wiTh long lashes. She Takes pride in keeping her hair well- groomed. MARY POI-TRER-NeaTness runs in The Tamily, wiTh Mary seTTing The pace. She's a diligenT commer- cial sTudenT, and wiTh her abiliTy and personaliTy she should be a success as a secreTary. 3 1 . i I , JTQQZA gl M1 . if ilf Till 1.1 Fi f ,fi A Q! ELLA MAY PORCH-Ella May's cheerfulness and opTimisTic manner have made her many friends. Her indusTriousness is besT shown in The domesfic science lab where she excels in cooking and sewing. ANN REA-Ann is an all-around sTudenT. She's a sfar in The class-room and in The sporfing world. Able and diligenf, she's a member of The NaTional Honor SocieTy and The G. A. Cs. MARY KATHRYN REEB-Mary is a happy care- free personffree and independent. Her regal bearing is indicafive of a person who knows whar she wanfs and is going To geT iT. JACK REILLY-ln a uniform, Jack would make a perfecT soldier. Precision and prompTness mark his every move. An experf Trumpefer, he's in The orchesfra and band. JANET ELIZABETH ROSS-A masTer in The arT of quick reTorTs. JaneT's dry wif is familiar To all. An acfive G. A. C. and a sporf enfhusiasT. hockey and baseball are her favoriTes. JANET ROSSELL-JaneT's seeming indifference To all ThaT goes on around her makes her an inTeresTing figure. BUT her excellenf scholasfic record and membership in The N. H. S. aTTesT The facf ThaT she is very much inTeresTed in whaf she does. KATHLEEN RUPRECHT-KaThleen's noTed for her smarf, sophisTicaTed clofhes. Tall, slim and aTTrac- Tive, she has The vivacify of youTh Tempered wiTh The poise and assurance of maTuriTy. JOE SARTORY- Come on -Yell! demands cheer-leader Joe, and he usually geTs whaT he wanfs. Joe's quife a carfoonisf, and his bold, free sfrokes are full of originalify. T341 BOB SCHIERITZ-Tall, handsome. and serious-thinking Bob has made many hearfs beaf fasfer when he furns on 'rhaf capfivaf- ing smile. Affenfive and diligenl, success will certainly be his reward. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER-Dof's sincerify and friendliness has made her many friends. Her soff, blonde hair is Jrhe lasf word in beaufy-a fiffing crown for such a charm- ing, well-mannered person. PEGGY SCHNEIDER-Dependable and consistenf. Peggy personifies fhe ferm conscien'l'ious. When if comes To per- forming graceful acrobafics, Peggy needs no infroducfion, her abilify in fhaf field being well confirmed. RALPH SCHNEIDER-Ralph is one of fhe mosf likable fellows in our class. l-le was fhe oufsfanding leff end of our foofball team and a leffer man in frack where he excelled in iavelin-fhrowing and high-iump- ing. LORRAINE SCHULZE-Lorraine hails from Samuel Harnilfon and if didn'f fake her long fo gel acquainled in Bellevue Hi. Her sincere manner and friendly smile made her many friends. PATRICIA SHEPARD-Pal' divides her 'rime befween playing fhe lafesf swing re- cords lcollecfing fhem is her hobbyl and strolling around wifh Dave. Neaf and af- fracfive in appearance, she always looks well-groomed. MARJORIE SHILLITO- Blond hair and beaufiful blue eyes apfly describe Mari. She has one of fhe mosf pleasing voices in school. She is a greaf follower of 'rhe drama and seldom misses a good play. ANN SPROUL- Hail fo fhee, blifhe spirif! Thaf disfinctive giggle could be- long fo no one but Ann. Her lively im- aginafion and originalify are well spenf on fhe Belle-Hop where she ranks as 'rhe ace reporfer. PAUL E. SUESS-Paul is The capable. in- dusfrious edifror of fhe Belle-Hop. l-le's also presidenf of fhe 'Sfudenf Council. Argumenfative. buf nof wifhouf cause, he likes fo sfafe emphafically his own candid opinions. Cl. ASS O i351 L-I ,535-T, El, EILEEN SUMPTER-A very line commercial sludenl is Eileen. A hard worlcer and industrious, she is always in a good humor. Such a willing worker is never wilhoul friends. MARY TODD-Peppy is lhe word for Toddy. She excels in dancing and in all sporls. No one has ever 'ralqen Jrhe place lell' by Mary when she wenl back +o Indiana. BOB THOMPSON-You canur lose Bob in a crowd: lhal Jrhiclc, blonde hair gives him away immedialely. Cordial Jrhough coniemplalive, he has a sludious demeanor. Hobby-driving his bro'rher's car. WALLACE TURNER-Thai dreamy loolc in Wal- lace's eyes means he is lhinking aboul lhai girl again. Driving in his hobby, and he's never around here afrer hours. i361 JEANETTE VEDER-Jeaneffe can leach us all a lesson in courlesy in words and acfions. Affable by nalure, she has a slraightlorward and kindly manner lhal has won her many friends. ARNCLD VISOKEY-Arnold is lhe powerful line- man who sirops The on-rushing ball-carrier wilh a vicious laclcle. l-lis play on lhe field is always Thrilling lo walch. RUTH S. VOEGTLY-Ru+h's dislinclive voice and manner assure her of always having many friends. I-ler springhlrly manner is a spring tonic all year round. Her lavorilre pas+ime is ping pong. ELSIE WAAG-There's no one quile like Elsie. Always busrling, always cheerful, she's 'rhe life of Jrhe class-room. An inlecrious giggle and innocenl wir accoun+ for her many friends. DOROTHY WALTHER-The WalTher Twins are on our lisf of genial personaliTies. DoroThy's hobbies are arT and science- she's ouTsTanding in boTh. Her neaT uniTs are The joy of every Teacher. MARGIE WALTHER-Margie neverseems To say a word: she's Too busy reading. A very inTensive reader, she likes good liTer- aTure. Even Though one can'T Tell Them aparT, They're boTh grand girls. JIM WEST-Jim's a boxer oT no mean abiliTy and an ouTsTanding TooTball player, and Track man. His chieT characTerisTics are his laugh and ruddy complexion. ROBERT WILLS-Bob is a very cheerTul fellow wiTh a peculiar grin. His TavoriTe sporT is hunting aT which he excels. A lover oT naTure and life in The raw, he builT a shack of his own ouT in The wilds. JACK WICKS-Versafile besT describes PuTT. Besides parTicipaTing in acTiviTies he's presidenT of The Hi-Y and assisi:anT ediTor of The Annual. VoTed besl'-dressed -loves To dance To The laTesT swing music. JACK WOHLEBER-A good-humored, likeable Tellow is Jack, whose diversions are asking quesTions and arguing. His Tavor- iTe camping-ground is The library where he likes To keep Miss STuder busy. JACK YAHRES-Jack's Tirst love is Tor loud cloThes, his second Tor a good Time. The life of The parTy, once he geTs sTarTed. he has everyone enioying Themselves. PEGGY YOST-Whimsical and never bor- ing. Peggy has delighTed many wiTh her own special brand of humour. Her moods are many. and she has The habiT of doing and saying The unexpecTed. BETTY ZEIGLER-Be'rTy is a demure young lady with raven-black hair and sparkling black eyes. When she has someThing To say, she loses no Time in saying iT. As The liasiest Talker, she Takes Tirsr prize. CI. ASS O 3 CLASSES 4 I 1 4 'rl- ,- I I i K if ri if, r 1. ,111 Q ii -'r 'fs all ' J. I :A 'f 'Q 'l,. x. DLI- L. ,, fi, I 5 , - 3,1 A l ' -ij: +L --fQ, il VAL f , 4. - ..r f U 'IV' ,I-i341 lf. .' f I A iz ' . A I 1 f i TOP-Row 1: H. Anderson, Auth, A. Bracken, Bauer, E. Anderson, R. Brown, Bloomer. Burke, Byers, R. Bracken. Row 2: Braden, Arrick, Amon, Bucher, R. Berg, Chappell, Callahan, M. Briggs, H. Brown. C. Brown. Row 3: Bechtold, Bugher, Blair, Beam, Ackerman, Biers, I. Adams, Chaney. MIDDLE-Row 1: Denslow, Fulton, Duff, Gecr, Cook, Griffin, Fowler, Doremus, Griffith, Green. Row 2: Eppinger, Davis, Grant, Cleland, Grofr, Duval, Denny, Ferguson, Comstock, Gordan Row 3: Fryer, Corbett, Ellenger, Ferranti, De Carlo, Clayburn, S. Daniels, Fichter, Gutten- dorf, M. Daniels. BOTTOM'-Row 1: Hannum, E. Kopp, L. Klages, Hersperger, Lewis, Herbold, Halleran Hencz, Kerr, Kenny. Row 2: I. Kneeland, M. Lawton, Harger, I. Kenney, Lampe, Iackson, H. Keim, Kneedler, Landers. Row 3: Hotchkiss, Lucian, I. Jordan, Henderson, Herr, Kendel, Lickert. l40l ,,-f .Q - r K ., -gg N M 5 '- if ks '41 - -' 'I , , ,K - 5- , x- g H- I' , I jk 1 ff il. I r fl- I ,Q My l A if Junior Class Contains Much Talent The mosi sponianeous associaiion wiih Juniors is Prom , bui anoiher word is also ihoughi of in conneciion with ihe class of '40-ialenil The quaniiiy and qualify oi 'iheir abiliiies in ihe line of music and drama is quiie above average. This was proved beyond quesiion by Ihe iunior play The Showoff , a produciion which demanded real dramaiic ialeni. The play was unusual in Ihai for The first lime in Bellevue a double casi was Ieaiured. The wide range of musical reperioire was evideni in ihe junior chapel in which boih classical musioand popular swing were presenied for ihe enioymeni of the siudeni body. TOP Row I Ncnvitt, Mcrriner. McGinnis, Metzger. McWadc, McClaskey, Malone, R. McClure. Nordman. Row 2: Mcrshon, Polito, Nigrclli, Miller, Mascr. I. Ncclan. McCalmont. Row 3: Mapp, McDonald, McClain, McMur- try. Mankcy, R. Milliken. McBanc. MIDDLE-Row I: Shore, K. Roberts, R. Wliitc, Poolc, Salomon. Twaddlc. Schonie Richter. Uhlc, Schcfftcr. Row 2: Werner, Skilcs, Schaefer, Piccardo Sharman. Ramsey, Waldic. Schoenig Wittmcr. Trzcinski, Sutter. W. Thompson Row 3: WE1fkIIlSOl1, Plushkat, Procter. D Thompson, Smith, N. White. H. Scribner Riebcl, D. Wingcrd, Young. BOTTOM--Row I: Nordmzm. secretary Smith. president: Duff, treasurer: Skiles, vice president. Row 2: Mr. Schcnkcl. Miss Rilmlett. Miss D. Thomas, Mr. Dodds, sponsors. ' l i 5 , fm 59' ll if je f f . , X If 4 Sophomores Support Activities The Sophomores' willingness to support the various school activities is shown by the numerous members ot their class actively engaged in orchestra, chorus and other such organizations. This interest in the extra curricular attairs ot the school, should do much to make their progress through their remaining two years enjoyable. TOP LEFT-Row l: M. Adams, Barnes, V. Denny, A. Devin, Campbell, V. Bennett, D. Baret, N. Chillcott, C. Deuser. Birnie, Besser, Desso. Row 2: D'Antonio, Wm. Clark, Barrett. Blasek, Balfour, Blakely, Caldwell, Crosby, M. Cal- lahan. Bippus, I. Callahan, Coitroth. Row 3: Boylan, R. Capp, Brinkman, Carlin, Biddlestone, R. Blakely, Bickar. Black, Cole, Bricker, R Adams. BOTTOM L -Row 1: Holihan, Fleming. L. Grant, I. Fleming, M. France, Essex, Dolan, Ep ' er, Habel, Hammerle, Freese. Row tt art, Eisel, Elbert, Holler, Keerps, Irwin, Diodati, lorclan, Harper. Hclt, Griffin. 3: , Fields, R. Feeser, R. Flanagan, Greincr, I. Dunn, T. Iohnson. I. Flanagan, - imm man. H w 1: I. Masterson, Kutcher. Mayhew. T. Mozurak, McAtee, Marshall, Kuhl, c nlifte, Menzemer, E. Morgan, Love, R. McFarland. 2: Moser, I. Marshall, Keller, Hummel, Kneecller, McGowan, Kenyon, Kunkle, D. Kirk, Kroll, R. Merriner. ,ow 3: Longabaugh, Wm. Mitchell, Massey, Milliken, Maas, I. McFarland, L. Kirk, T. Moody, Koglin, Melcher, Molochleo, A. Lawton. MOTTO: Not tor selt but tor all COLORS: Blue and Silver FLOWER: Carnation -'- A 'A 71 l42l wyfll we ' .ii M i A , is f ',UffM .l m IW, I fly! ,N ' I I ,ff ' ,JG ill lllr jwi MIA! K ML! ll ' If f jf il? I JW ' I ' QM if Q i iw Xa!! : N .1 N-i 1 i K , 'I rv' V, ' TOP LEFT-Row 1 I. W. Thoiries'ffNiif,l1olasXSchoonovery Poiigrsl, Sjznreft, Scannell, Tishlzn'iclm,fR J . Smith., I. Nsezian. Singer. ff ' Q, f' Row 2: Robinson-, I. 'Tfeats,.S.,fSeli1,1cide1'. I. Thoinpsyvsliflz Tlioinpson, I. Thompson, Q!Donf null, Swans. 'ycya'gioo'd! N.-Renter. R. erts. I I . . il- 11 . Y. ' Row 3: Newton, B. ,Tl1OII11JSOl1, A. 'I2l16n3a., C. Schneider. C. Taylorf Stokes, Murphy, Reese Rnclin. Thom15S0n.' f,!!f'.f I V , xiii. X gf. i ff 'V TOP RIGHT-Row ll: Tin. Wolileber, Wasdiiiigtfui' G. White, V6clker,'flVI. Wacliter, E. Wicks. Welliiigs, Wrciishall. Winter.yI ,XV-f 1 1 jf! 'fl ', .v', I Row 2: Wilhc-lm. Uniiovich, Wciians, WoC'fEf-'Ii W1Cks.'Wi,iey,.flWm. chaddei-ion, Wadlaw. Row 3: VV'cingnrtz, Williclin, Wa1'ner, L. Wingerd, Wln. Wicks, R. Visokey. BOTTOM RIGHT-Reese, treasurer: Wrenshall, secretary, Greiner, vice president: Hodgson, president: Mrs. Thorne, Miss Guckert, Mr. Irvin, Miss Iohnston, sponsors. Sophomores present Pot Boiler The oulslanding achievemeni of The Class of '41 during 'rhe year was their pre- senialion oi a one ad comedy enliiled ihe Poi Boiler . The play, which was presenled for Their Sophomore Chapel, was received wiih grear acclaim by The high school studenis. As a resulir of 'rhis original success ihe Sophomores had The clisiinc- Hon oi being chosen To represeni Jrhe high school in an exchange chapel program ai Sewiclcly, where ir was well received by ihai siudeni body. i431 MOTTO To operate we must cooperaief' COLORS Blueand White FLOWER Gardenia Freshmen Win Jim-Jam l-ionors ln years past it has always been the cusiorn of the upper classmen io think of the freshmen as greenies , who know liiile of high school life. This year's ninth graders however, to Jrhe surprise of all upper classmen, overcame that green outlook on life in iime to walk away with the first prize in the Jim-Jam siunlrs. This feat was a maiier of no little chagrin 'ro the older and more experienced organizations competing in the contesi. TOP LEFT-Row 1: Bragg, C. Ackerman, Bunce, Braun, Casey, Berg, Barton, Bald, Alloways. Row 2: Baumbeck, Barnhart. Beam, I. Brown, Cerar, Black, Beatty, Briggs, Birsic, Bonnell, Benaman, Campbell, Bauman, Bergman. TOP RIGHT'-Row 1: Doudna, M. Diven, Fair, Fish, Egger, Craig, Coffin, P. Coffroth, I. Devin, Good, R. Freese. Row 2: Cornbrooks, Gercken, Fleming, A. Dunn, Dunham, E. Gesler, Duvall, Grable, Farrier. Row 3: Ferranti, Davis, Edgar, Drindell, D. Gesler, Dailey, Engelhardt, Cocherham, I. Dunn, Connelly. CENTER-Row 1: Huber, Kaness, Kuhn, K. Lancaster, M. Lancaster, P. Lancaster, Kindl, Heaton, Kenney, Huclnut, Halligan, Hays, A. Kerr, Kneelancl, Hunt, Griffith, Row 2: Irvin, Kroll, C. Johnson, Hortenstine, Heuring, Honess. Hutchings, Johnson, Grant. Hensel, I-luffmyer, Holz, E. Keim. i 44 l Keyhole Glimpse I I A quick glimpse ihrough the keyhole ai freshman life shows + accomplishmeni o'F a new exploraiory schedule, which aims io acquainr ihe ir ith 'rhe various high school subiecisg lhus ihey are more able io plan Jrheir sche ules or the remaining 'three years of high school. One of ihe mosi inieres ' if 'the new courses includes snaiches of English, Latin, French and Span-is T is experimenial program should enable The siudenf 'ro obiain a cleiiniie haw hi field of inieresi. TOP LEFT-Row 1: Markel, Powell, Nigrelli, Newmyer, Mooney, Lutz, C. Rees, McMillen, Link, McDonald. Row 2: Reed, Masterson, Neclan, Nelson, McCance, MacEachern, Lockey, Livingstone, Mitchell, Ludwig, McMunn. Row 3: Poole, Miller, Mueller, Putch, Luther, Luttrell. O'Connor, D. Rees. TOP RIGHT--Row I: Yost, Van Kirk, R. Rogers, Westhead, Wynn, Wisler, Weldon, Turner, Shook, I. Thompson. Row 2: Schutte, Wade, Singer, Treher, Wills. Wohleber, Silverberg, Zeisler, R. Thomas, Row 3: Smith, Wilson, Sirianni. Walsh, Vedcr, Scannell, Zimmerman, R. Smith. CENTER-Row l: Egger, secretary: Wyxun, president: Luther, vice president. Row 2: Honcss, treasurer: Miss Rowley. Miss Hoskinson, sponsors. l45l H Ilgrlenfru- 1 ,,. .1 --.-v,.N, ...w Q-, . OIQGANIZATIGNS -2- Lx. -Hi 9 . 5.',fi4q' U2 .-1 ry 1-'fU7m ' up 'I gg, 1 4.. v A -dlf-f I 1 QL Qr hf f l-li-Y QlderBoys l ConTerence T Event ol: T Year l The big evenT oT The year Tor The '39 l-li-Y Club was ThaT oT The Older Boys' Comcerence oT SouThwesTern Pennsylvania which was held in Bellevue. The members oT The Hi-Y and The Girl Reserves oT The NorTh Boroughs shared The responsibiliTy oT enTerTaining The Three hundred and TiTTy guesTs. But large evenTs are noT The only indicaTion oT success. The characTerisTic lceyhole scene Tor The club is The boys. Mr. MonTgomery and Their popularly elecTed oTTicers grouped around a banqueT Table. This is laid in The local Y. M. C. A. where every weelc a hearTy meal is served. A more serious program is presenTed laTer in The evening. This year, aT regular inTervals, helpTul Talks were given by guesT speak- ers. Besides The scheduled program The Hi-Y sponsored a champion baskeTball Team, several swimming parTies, and Trips To The CaThedral oT Learning and The l-leinz Cha el. pSocially, educaTionally, and aThleTically The TwenTy-TiTTh year oT The organizaTion has surpassed all oThers in achievement KEIM SKILES MEISTER YA!-TRES H -Y KIDD MANKEY WICKS T481 MISS VAN KIRK KLAGES BAKER MISS STUDER BARRETT A I-IARTLEY DOWLINC-3 WRIENSI-IALL INIORDMAN ALBRIGI-IT WACHTER Unique Ideas Feature Girl Reserves Program Everyone will unanimously agree Ihal Ihe lcey Io 'rhe success ol: G. Rfs Ihis year has been The uniqueness of Ihe meelings. Allhough The club's membership is large, Ihe programs were so varied and so well organized I'ha'r each girl found somelhing to inleresf her. Besides a Molher and Daughrer Tea, a Falher and Daughler Banquel, a Lillle Sisler Parry, Ihe Spring Swing, and olher Iradilional alzlairs, Jrhe schedule boaslecl many ideas in Ihe way ol programs. One Ihar will undoubredly become a precedenr is Ihe ioinl I-Ii-Y and G. R. panel discussion on boy and girl relarions. Orher such enjoyable galherings were a quiz carried our in regular radio slryle wilh would-be bright comperirors, prizes, jolly audience, and a Mrs. Professor: and a charm program which gave Ihe girls some valuable lips on characrer. clorhes, and malce-up appli- carion. Sincere Ihanlcs is exlrended Io Ihe many girls who helped malce The aclrivilies ol Ihe year a slrilcing example ol: Ihe friendships Io be culrivated, memories To be hoarded, and personaliry ro be developed Through membership in 'rhis fine school organizalion. I49I 6 , gil X he ' li Seated: Lawrence, Shepard, Buchanan. Nordman. Wachter, DeCarlo. Standing: Smith, Boardman, Clark, Kneedler, Schiertz, Bennett. Skiles, Downing. Staff Heads: Newton, Mr. Ellenberber, Baker, Braun, Miss Taylor, Wicks. Keyhole -l-heme lQesult ol: Stahlps Ehhort Looking aT The work oT The Gleeman sTaTT is very much like looking aT a room Through a keyhole-you never see everyThing. As you leaT Through The pages oT The annual, you probably never realize The amounT oT labor ThaT goes inTo making an accuraTe picTure oT memorable days aT Bellevue l-ligh, the eTTorT iT Takes To choose an eTTecTive word Tor a wriTeup, The correcT angle Tor a picTure, or The suiTable approach Tor an ad. You see The finished producT, and, if you are saTisTiecl, ThaT is all The reward The sTaTl asks, however, iT geTs more Than This-experience and Tun! Annual work brings one in conTacT wiTh prinTers, phoTographers. and oTher skilled workmen OT The business world: iT is invaluable in Teaching cooperaTion wiTh one's classmaTesf and iT provides pleasurable exciTemenT in The planning oT such evenTs as The rummage sale, TaculTy game, and Jim-Jam. lncidenTally, The Jim-Jam menTioned above was conceded by boTh The TaculTy and sTudenTs To be one oT The besT held in a number OT years. The sTunTs were unusually clever, and The orchesTra was very danceable. Making This Gleeman has been a worThwhile and pleasanT experience. We sincerely hope you geT as much ouT of owning iT. l50l A l Key-l-lolern lzavorite Belle-l-lop Column Flash! Another Scoop! The Belle-Hop has scored again! Someone has unlcnow- ingly confided in the wrong person-perhaps the Key-holer himself-or herself? Ar any rare there is your deepest secrei' printed for every student io see, right in the column everybody reads first. Worry! Worry! Worry! ' The Belle-l-lop, the school paper and the most widely-read edition in 'rhe school. including text books, has fulfilled The cycle of one more extraordinary year. The editors, striving ro give the siuclenis what they wanted in their own paper, certainly succeeded. Published every three weeks, and appearing on Thursday, the edition was anticipated by all. Some awaited it with yearning for the meditative poetry, some with anxiety for the appealing carioons, and others with nervousness, fearing they might have become a victim of the impartial Key-holer. A vote of sincere thanks goes ro the sponsors, Miss Ohle and Miss Leyda, who have given much of their time 'ro make this publication one that may be rated as a well-written and inreresring periodical. Staff Heads: Miss Ohlc. Ritchie, Sucss, Klages, France. Miss Leyda. Sczitcd: McCracken, Pficffer, Black, Neavitt, Hargcr, DeCarlo. Standing: McClurc, Hallcran, Sproul. Griffith, Brown, Comstock, Biers, Micster. ll. I ilu!!! -Li' 1-As -,Tl ' wg' i7 fl! X . -X i511 'W T arf' E ,. i T.- Row 1: Lancaster, France, Duff, Heilman. Row 2: Metzger. Shepard, Ramsey, Albright, Miss Hoskinson, Boardman. Row 3: Rea, Todd, Markel, Ross, Porch, Wachter. G. A. C. Membership Dihcicult to Qbtain Membership in The Girls' AThleTic Club is The goal oT all girls inTeresTed in sporTs. Such membership is doubly desirable because oT The diTTiculT enTrance requiremenTs. The candidaTe musT earn 150 poinTs-Through parTicipaTion in The class sporTs and club proiecTs and be unanimously chosen by The oTTicers and sponsor. Her gym work musT be commendable and she musT mainTain a C average scholasTically. Once a member, The girl sTrives To win her English B . She gains points Tor This Through coaching and insTrucTing The undergraduaTes in The TundamenTals oT The diTTerenT sporTs and by parTicipaTing in The aTTer-school games. CrediT points Tor hiking, eliminaTed a Tew years ago, were again insTalled This year. The G. A. C.'s have oTher inTeresTs besides sporTs. Annually They engage in a proiecT To help The under-privileged. This year, books were collected and disTribuTed. All is noT work, however, Tor They give many excellenT parTies. Among These social evenTs are The alumnae banqueT, skaTing parTy, iniTiaTion dinner, and TaculTy nighT. One oT The high lighTs oT Their calendar is The annual baskeTball game beTween The alumnae and undergraduaTe G. A. C.'s held in The school gym Tor The enioyrnenT oT The sTuclenTs. 5 AlThough new This year, Miss l-loskinson has done much To help The club reach iTs ulTimaTe goal. The promoTion OT leadership and sporTsmanship among The girls oT Bellevue High School. T521 Stage Crew Shows Capability Very Tew people in Bellevue l-ligh School seem To appreciaTe The TacT ThaT They have an experienced and capable sTage crew aT Their beck and call. Their slrill and ingenuiTy were shown in The building oT a realisTic seT Tor This year's Junior Play, a very accuraTe reproducTion oT a dining room in The early I92O's. The Junior Play was noT Their only Triumph. Every one will remember The ChrisTmas musical program. The lovely sTained-glass church windows, The rusTic cradle, and The eTTecTive arrange- menT oT ChrisTmas greens were Their handiwork. IT is inTeresTing To noTe how membership inTo The sTage crew is obTained. The boys who wish To become members malce Their inTenTion lcnown To Mr. Burrell. They become apprenTices Tor The space oT one year. IT Their work has been well done, and The acTive members believe Thar The sTandards oT The club will be carried on, They are voTed in. The procedure makes The STage Crew an exclusive organizaTion and one in which all members are Tried and proved beTore gaining admiTTance. Once a member, They soon learn many valuable TacTs abouT scenery, malce up, and lighTing eTTecTs. The STage Crew is one organizaTion oT The school which aTTords True vocaTional Training. Hargcr, DeCarlo, Downing, I. Wohleber, Clark, Braden Landers iseies gn. 1 53 1 5-. R X ML, ,iv ' J - . '- T XT -' fy' ,, T ' ish if .fi fi, , ,fffslil Sirl? lkkx. 5 Tyr JL kv ' R, Ak 1,-e If - P. T A. T i--JP' N! X' -j Q W is Nw li r A il. ' K ,, X. . ., 1 . X- T ' U- - Ju i Y T 5 ':- , . 4 a, sg . YH fl, x x ,V K I1 .. if in lb , fl s ' xx . Y' N T 0 lg X l .xx Row 1: Klages, Hensel, Suess, Miss l. Thomas, Newton, Wicks, Wachter. Row 2: Clark, M. Wacliter, Braun, Wyiiii, Albright, Barrctt, Roberts. Row 3: Honess, Luther, Harger, Grciner, R. Smith, Birsic, Swan. Row 4: Watkinson, M. Smith, Ackerman, McFarland, Kidd, Coffroth. Student Council Qepresentative Body Few high school sTudenTs realize ThaT The STudenT Council is not a separaTe organizaTion, buT is a represenTaTive group oT sTudenTs selecTed Trom each class and club. ITs aim is To promote The weliare oT all The acTiviTies OT The schoolg Thus The council belongs To every sTudenT. This year, in order To encourage more acTive parTicipaTion in school aTTairs, a sysTem was inauguraTed in which all home rooms seT aside one halT-hour period each monTh Tor The discussion oT school inTeresTs. This sysTem made iT possible Tor The STudenT Council To more accuraTely voice sTudenT reaciion in The soluTion' oT The various problems ThaT arose. The work oT The council was varied. The chapel commiTTee, composed oT TiTTeen members planned assembly programs oT various Types, including Those in which The sTudenTs parTicipaTed as well as guesT speakers, moTion picTures, and exchange programs. Perhaps The mosT popular oT The social evenTs sTaged by The council were The P.A. dances which were held aTTer The baslceTball games. These sTricTly sTag aTTairs were well aTTended by boTh Tellows and girls. The aThleTic dance, honoring boTh The TooTball and baslceTball Teams, was The big evenT OT The year. Aside Trom These special acTiviTies The council lenT iTs supporl' To all proiecTs sponsored by The various organizations. T541 National l-lonor Society Admits New lvlembers The most impressive chapel ot the year is the one set aside tor the installation ot the new members ot the National l'lonor S lil? Society. The program has become so traditional that when the National Honor Society is' mentioned, there are tew Bellevue X15 students who do not immediately thmlc ot all the members seated rl l on the stage. ln this ceremony, the old members set torth the meaning ot the organization tor the benetit ot the new members and those underclassmen who hope to be part ot the society some day. This may be the lceyhole scene with which everyone is tamiliar, but there is much more behind this organization. The membership is exclusive. Candidates must stand in the tirst third ot their classes, have spent one year in Bellevue l-ligh School, and possess superiority in leadership, character, and service. Perhaps no organization has such an excellent intluence on the whole school. lt has done much to promote earnest endeavor in the classroom, desire tor leadership in school activities, and honor in all phases ot school lite. ' Although the club has no specific activities, the society is very much a part ot school lite. The members are expected to uphold the ideals set up by the club and to encourage others to strive toward the same goal. - New senior members lseatedl: Hartley, Dowling, Neavitt, Shepard, Newton, France, Dun- ham. Franz, Braun, Baker, M. Schneider, Kurtz, Wachter. Old members fstandingl: Buchanan, Rea, Black, Rossell, Wicks. Iunior members: Ritchie, Halleran, Denslow, Duff, Nordman. I55i li pffvhfujrtft' 't ljtlywffxiwtdii 'ii ffm First Violin: Ritchey, Taylor, Denny, Denslow, Ramsey, Grant, Ncavitt, Marshall, Holler, Koglin, Longabaugh, Frazier. Director, Mr. Ruthart. Cellos: France, Metzger, Griffith, Ackerman. Flutes: Love, Kurtz. Clarinets: Essex, Mershon, Blair, Comstock, Kindel, Fleming, Campbell, Freese. Bassoon: Chappell, Duff. Percussion: Miller, Geer. Q Basses: Biddlestone, Schneider, Kuhl, Kneedler, McClaskey. Concert Given by Qrchestra Bellevue High School Orchestra turnishes many interesting keyhole glimpses. ln one ot the most impressive, they are seen playing before an auditorium packed with lovers ot classical and semi-classical music. This is readily recognized as one ot their well-known concerts. The size ot the orchestra shows that music has a strong attraction tor our students, the intent manner in which they play tells us they are interested in their work, and the appreciation ot the audience is proot ot the truly tine quality ot their music. All those who ever attended a Bellevue High School Orchestra Concert can attest to these tacts. The tableaux presented to the audience by the orchestra on the night ot the concert is the result ot tong hours ot practice. These rehearsals are very tamiliar keyhole scenes to every Bellevue I-ligh student, tor many slip quietly into the auditor- ium on the day ot practice in the hope ot hearing their tavorite selections. One more keyhole glimpse precedes the concert. There are many tickets to be sold. Every orchestra member, his little pack ot tickets in hand, torges torth into the community to urge all to buy a ticket and support the orchestra. Many respond tor they know the enjoyment which is derived. Truly, much time and ettort is put into a concert, but every bit ot it is well worthwhile, tor the tinal presentation has great value and attords much pleasure. T561 K h - . 4, .,., - , KITS-- VY--' , y I ,Q-ki' iqpfi f Lift. ' Lfift, 1.1 J ' ' s' its i JLJ Q f, 0. ..g' ' 1 f gl, 1 K ,, i 5' T whiff 1 Jfti T ff If llkh A I S' vt id Low 1 Second Violin: McCviffin. Bugher. Dcuser, Merkel, Neavitt, Ripley, Kunkle, Wiley, Chappell, Crosby. Bippus. Hill. Watkinson, Wyxmn. Cello: Bugher, Barrett. Clarinet: Deuscr, Denny. Hogue. Horns: Plushkat, Himmelman, E. McClain, G. McClain. Trumpets: Reilly, Wicks, Englehardt, Wilsoil, Weylnalu, Tuba. McBane. Trombone: Van Kirk, Thompson, Fox, Horner. Drummer: Tcats. McCandless. Orchestra Wins State Contest All these activities seem to work up to the climax and greatest keyhole scene ot all-the participation in the state-wide contests where, tor the sixth time, the Bellevue High School Orchestra earned tirst place-a tine record tor any school. The contest this year was held in Norristown under the supervision ot the Pennsylvania Forensic and Musical League in which high schools trom all sections ot the state compete in the tields ot public speaking and music. The one hundred and titty representatives trom Bellevue I-ligh School participated in tive musical events. Two ot the three competive instrumental groups received a tirst rating. The orchestra is not only a contest group but is exceptionally well known to all students as it participates in practically every activity in the school. While stage- hands trantically shitt scenery between the acts ot a play, the orchestra entertains us with one ot its many selections. No chapel is complete without the stirring reces- sional and processional marches, to say nothing ot the times they have tavored the students with the best-loved selections trom Rose Marie , Showboat and other semi-classical numbers. During graduation, they are most valued, tor they adequately fd I- fgs . A il if if- 1 LZ at-kai rx .ir 1, ,lj Y . -J? I' complete the ceremonies. l 57 l E2 I First row: Hammerle. Singer, Fowler. Nicholas, Bloomer, Thomas, Hersperger, Mahus, Mr. Blough, Bauer, R. Bracken, R. Brown, Fulton, Bald, Cook, Armstrong, Wrenshall. Second row: Baker, Yost, Dunn, Byers, Hannum, M. Thompson, Wachter, Heaton, Cleland, Doremus. I. Thompson, B. Brown McGinnis, Tishlarich. Third row: Ruprecht, Birsic, Miller, Grable, Harger, Muirhead. Maas, lordan, Skiles, Master- son, Bergman. Fourth row: Irwin, Hammer, Milliken, Wingerd, Schieritz, DeCarlo, Smith, O'Brien, Capp, Braden, Meister. , Second Place Goes to A Capella Choir Sharing the lime-light with the orchestra. the A Capella Choir came home trom the State Contest where they won second place in a group ot seven contestants. Although they were disappointed in not obtaining a tirst rating, as they had in the two preceding years, the school is justly proud ot their accomplishment. Activities ot the year were centered chietly around the preparation tor inter- school competition, but'Mr. Blough and the chorus still tound time to give two concerts, one in March and the other in May. Probably the outstanding work ot the chorus was the beautitul Christmas service given by the choir and the orchestra. The choir robed in red satin and blaclc velvet gowns gave an impressive rendition ot the Yuleticle songs-creating a true Christmas spirit. Then too, we were entertained by them in several school Chapels. All in all the choir has kept its members very busy, but their compensation, winning tirst place in the County Contest at Bellevue, the Sectional Contest at Greensburg, and second place in the State Contest at Norristown, repaid them tully tor the many hours ot diligent worlc. Although the competing choruses were tar above the average. Bellevue's singing ot My God How Vilondertul Thou Art and the selected song Let Thy Mercitul Ears , tar surpassed that ot the majority ot the groups. Later the chorus, as is their custom, will sing at graduation. This is surely a titting and appropriate close to the program ot this active organization. - i531 Girls' Glee Club lvlalses Charming Picture IT one preTTy girl is like a melody, Then our chorus must represent a symphony. Tor iT is hard To Tind a preTTier picTure Than This group oT young ladies clad in bright satin robes singing such Tavoriles as Though Philomena LosT Her Love or Dedi- cation . Their clear Tones belie The sTaTemenT ThaT beauTy is only slcin deep, Tor This group possesses real Talent as is shown by iTs Triumphant achievemenT, The Taking oT second place aT The sTaTe conTesT in compeTiTion wiTh eighT oTher choruses. The girls did noT reach This perTection wiThouT eTTorT, however: Girls in The chorus will please report aT 8:00 To-morrow morning is a Tamiliar announcemenT To every member, buT Tor This They were rewarded by winning TirsT place in The counTy conTesT in our high school audiTorium. There were many happy Taces That nighT, Tor This was The TirsT Time They had been so honored. Even more Than The usual arnounT oT credit is due Them since They did noT receive one oT The contesT numbers unTil a week beTore The compeTiTion. Under Mr. Blough's able direction, The girls noT only won This counTy conTesT, buT The sectional aT Greensburg. Besides Their contest work The Glee Club parTicipaTed in The ChrisTmas service, The March and May concerTs, and various chapels. This year has been one That These girls will remember, and They have The enTire sTudenT body's sincere wish ThaT such a beginning is only a preview oT The TuTure success oT The organizaTion. I Row I: Hmnmcrle, Hartley. Harris, Faulk, Nicholas. Fowler, Heilman, Mr. Blough, Griffith, Anderson, Comstock, Brown, Bracken, Fulton. K. Lancaster, Armstrong, Cook. Row 2: Ferguson, McGinnis. Bloomer, Grant. Hudnut, Balfour, Thomas, Love, Thompson, Schoonovcr, Tishlarich, Bald, Craig, Wrerlsllall. Row 3: Baker, Yost, Thompson, Wachter, Cleland, Doremus, Caldwell, Byers. Auth, Scan- nell, Hannum. Wellings. Row 4: Neavitt, Dunn, Weldon. Gratz, Bauer, Iordan, Waldie, Ramsey, Heaton, Amon, Irwin, McGowan, Thompson, Marlin. QQLJ T-rim l . ll? .fail gi, in vi 'BTS mfg fh - 1 Y Y V Qmllii T591 Concert Band New Feature The inauguraiion of a conceri band alier 'rhe close ol The fooiball season was a new feaiure. lnlensive praciice was held every Thursday afier school. On May 26l'h, a conceri' was given in ihe famous Sousa siyle wirh a heavy overiure, walrzes, chorals, and pleniy oi stirring marches for encores, including ihe immorial S+ars and Siripes Forever. The Bellevue Band reorganized afier several years of inaciiviiy. The renewed enihusiasm airracled hirherlo unknown musicians, and encouraged The seasoned veierans io form under ihe direciion of lvlr. Ruihari a band of foriy-eighr members. Rehearsals and marching praciices were held every Monday and Wednesday affer- noons, ihe group soon developing inio a smooihly operating and spiriied unii. They supplied a well-balanced reperioire of school songs, mariial music, and naiional marches ai all ihe home iooiball games and ai several away games. ln addiiion. several swing arrangemenis mei wiih enihusiaslric approval by ihe slucleni body. Five new leiier and marching formaiions were developed under 'rhe splendid laalership of 'rhe popular drum-major, Lucille Neelan. Row 1: L. Neelan, McGiffin, Horner, Thompson, Van Kirk, Fox, Hotchkiss, Himm-elman, Ruthart. Row 2: McBane, Plushkat, McClain, Himmelman, Comstock, Biddlestone. Row 3: Blair, Comstock. Essex, Fleming, Campbell. Taylor. Row 4: Kindel. Hayward, Robinson, Freese, Ball, Mershon. Row 5: Deuser, Denny, Marshall, Blakely, Love, Kurtz. Row 6: Englehart. Hammand, Tears, Gurken, Thomas, McFarland. Row 7: Reilly, Ries, Irwin, Englehart, Wicks, Weyinan. l60l lndividual Units Compete in Nusical Contests Soloists Qutstanding Every organization has a tew outstanding members. so it is with our Glee Clubs. Betty Bauer, Helen Hersperger, and Doris Hammerle have done much both as individual soloists and as members ot the choruses to merit special mention tor their ettorts. We prophesy success in their musical careers. Male Quartet Favorite The male quartet is a group ot which we may well be proud. We will never torget how the quartet sang Old Man Noah in chapel. Nancy Dutt accompanies the group: William Slciles, Myles Smith, Philip l-lammer, and Winton Meister. Pag- ing two talented underclassmen - tor we won't allow the quartet to drop trom existance. String Trio Wins in State Contest The string trio consisting ot Nancy Dutt, pian- ist: Dorothy Barrett, cellistg and Nancy Ritchie, violinist toolc tirst place in Class A competition at the state musical contest at Norrfstown. Also in exchange chapel with Sewiclcley and in our home chapels they were very enthusiastically received. String Quartet Valuable Although less is heard ot the string quartet, they are a very important and valuable part ot our orchestra. Their selections are always very pleas- ing and Mr. Ruthart counts on them at concert time. The members ot this group are Charles Bugher, cellistg Lola May Marshall and Jane Ram- ! sey, violinistsq Nancy Dutt, pianist. i611 Braun, Nigrelli, M. Lancaster, Wills, Barton, Neymeyer. Faulk. Wynri, Miss Butte:-more, Dillman, Jacobs, Ebert. Bracken, Porch, Heilman, Toogood, McClure, Auth. Committee: Miss Buttermore, Faulk, Iacobs, Ackerman, Porch, Ebert. l-lome Economics Faculty Dinner Never let it be said again that all most girls need to prepare dinner is a can- opener, tor the Home Economics girls disproved this theory at the Faculty Dinner held late in December. The preparation, cooking, and serving ot the delicious meal were all done by the girls ot the various toods classes under the supervision ot Miss Buttermore. Many were the exclamations ot delight when tasty city chicken, colortul truit salad, and ice cream were put betore the members ot the taculty and their wives. Room Thirty-one was testivally decorated in a Yuletide rnotit. In the center ol the table stood stately white tapers surrounded by silver balls and evorgreens. For tavors, tiny evergreen corsages, resembling minia- was yu. +4-r sin, ture Christmas trees with silver-wrapped chocolates attached, were given to the guests. The dinner was very intormal. with the teachers iffy indulging in witty remarlcs at the expense ot others. The only speaker was Mr, Brumbaugh, who introduced a new-comer to the North Bor- T oughs, Mr. Floyd, the superintendent ot Ben Avon Schools. In appre- -f '- ciation tor this testive dinner the guests extended a vote ot thanlcs to J Miss Buttermore and her assistants. ' - l 62 l 1 Spanish and French Classes Enjoy Year All is not irregular verbs and bool: reports lor The modern language sludenl. Early in January the French and Spanish Classes Q kqqbggeg. combined to hold a social meeling which was most amusing. Committees from the various language classes were chosen to handle f lhe details. To slarl' the evening, blindelolded players tried lo pin -173-I' the names ol cities on 'two large maps oi France and Spain. Paris li, ended up anywhere but on the Seine. Another event, a loolball F i ji' game played with glass eggs, proved lo be a great deal ol lun. This and other rypically American sports proved to be lhe melting- : an pot ol lhe lwo na'rionali'l'ies represented lhere. On April lwenlielh lhe Spanish class deserted the French sludenls when they held a banquet cenlering around ihe typically Spanish dish, chili con carne. Alter the dinner Mr. F, B. lrvin gave an inleresling talk on Porlo Rico. The final affair, a picnic held al North Park, included both the Spanish and French classes. Although the two groups did not function as an organizalion, lheir social program proved both profitable and entertaining. Committee: Kurtz, Gricner, Boardman, Hill, Lancaster. Hogue, Markel, Voegtley, Neavitt, Gratz, Iones, Brown, E. Lancaster, Iolmson. Baret, Tishlarich. Corbett, Shepard, Rea, L. Lancaster, Lawton, Kurtz, Kerr, Procter, Greiner, Balfour, Applegate, Carlin, Boarclmzm, Hill, Schneider. -- ..i..,a..J .Ji 121, ef- -Q --H- ' 4,1 14 l63l ATHLETICS l -f'- -- n F AD l Full credit to our Cheerleaders: lane Wynn, Dick Flanagan, Nancy Cook, Winton Meister. Mary Armstrong, and Ioe Sartory-the group responsible for lusty expression of school spirit. Football Season SuccessTul Signalsl 42-68-76l Gelr seT-one-Two-Three l With These words The Bulldogs were launched inTo Their '38 season, deTeaTing a polished all-senior eleven from WesT View in The iniTial conTesT. Following a hard-luck loss To the Class A Dor- monT ouTTiT, The Team, proliTing by This deTeaT, won over a sTrong Sewiclcley eleven, giving a splendid exhibiTion oT line-play. ATTer the CraTTon game, which was Torlerted To Bellevue, The Team's ollensive power was sTrengThenecl by shiTTing several lasT and experienced linemen inTo The back lield. WiThin a shorT Time, aided by The exper- ience gained in The scoreless Tie with Coraopolis, Th's new combinaTion developed inTo a smooTh-running machine, which really clicked in The BrenTwood game. The Red and Blaclc deTeaTed This powerTul ouTTiT I2 To 7. ln The Tinal game, Bellevue Triumphed decisively over Ther Traditional Toe, Avalon. The season should be considered a successTul one with Tive wins, one Tie, and one loss. YM ,ui -0' vw- First row: R. Schneider, West, H. Schneider, Ludwig, Kaufman, A. Fox, Miller. Second row: Iohnson. Mankey. Dunn, White, Applegate, Horvath, A. Visokey. Third row: Coach Zundel, Irwin, Mitchell, Milliken, DeCarlo, Mapp. Yahres, Aurin, D. Visokey, Assist- ant Coach Shope. Fourth row: Wingerd, Werner, W. Miller, Neenan, Hutchings, Helt. Fifth row: Massey, Edgar, Capp, D. Milliken, Clark, Cerar, Drindell, Brown, Combrooks. l66l The unsunq heroes of the I938 football squad are the ru an iqnrsz Bill Wolilclnc1', Pete Thomp- son Chuck Welloiis, Russ Dietrich. Al Fer- rantx 'md Ross McCalmont. Blackboard Drill lmportant Blackboard drill is invaluable To The success oT any TooTball Team, Tor it is Through This Technical sTudy ThaT each player learns The scienTiTic side oT The game. MOST oT us are somewhaT Tamiliar wiTh The rouTine Training oi a TooTball squad. Day aTTer day, in Tair weaTher or Toul, The boys are developed physically To engage in This sTrenuous sporT. However, Coaches Zundel and Shope realize ThaT The menTal developmenT of The squad is iusT as imporTanT. AbouT once a weelc, They gaTher The squad in a class- room Tor blackboard drill. Here, some oT The Team plays are diagramed and discussed and each player is drilled in his exacT posiTion Tor each play. This is parTicularly essenTial as The success depends on The cooperaTion oT each player in doing his parT. OTTen an opponenT's plays, defense and oT'Tense, are analyzed Tor weaknesses and meThod oT aTTaclc. As a resulT oT This Training, Bellevue plays heady as well as power- Tul games. T671 Standing: Mi. Zundel, Mr Shope, Miller, Nigrelli. First row: DeCar1o, A Visokey, Horvath, Apple- gate, H. Schneider. R Schneider, R. Milliken. Second row: Miller, White West, Yahres, Ludwig Mitchell. Third row: Kaufman, A Fox, D. Visokey, I. Dunn Mankey, Nlapp. Fourth row: Irwin, Wer- ner, Iohnstori. FOX--ThaT Tall, blonde end was whaT BeIIevue's Torward wall needed To make one oT The sTrongest lines in The secTion. Down under punTs and Tackling hard, he was a Thorn in The opposing Teams' side, LUDWIC5- Robe was always on The go- cenTering and blocking wiTh unerring accuracy on oTTense, and doing iusT as well backing up The Iine and IaaTTing down passes on The deTense. HORVATH- DuTch could guiTe apTIy be called Old FaiThTuI, Tor when no one else could seem To geT The ball moving, Dave's plunging always gained The needed yardage. I Ie was a valuable spark plug on boTh oTIense and deTense. There's Thar Bellevue Iine again, giving DormonT plenty oT Trouble in The Tackle posiTion. MILLER-Tall and TasT, Bob was a valuable asseT To The Team This year. Senior and second year as a IeTTerman, he will be hard To replace. An excep- Tionally good blocker and all-around defense man. YAI-IRES-Jack played Tackle This season aT I75 pounds. A graduaTing Senior, who always assisTed greaTIy in 'Filling up The holes on his side ol: The Iine. I-Ie's anoTher Senior who will be missed nexT year. IRWIN-Weighing I55 pounds, Jack played end on BeIIevue's Team This year. Alert and espec- ially good aT running down under punTs, he was one oT The Tellows who never missed a pracTice. One who worked Tor his IeTTer. FOX LUDWIG I-IORVATI-I MILLER IRWIN YAI-IRES Cups. leTTers. and medals are among The awards given Tor group and individual achievemenT. WEST-Jimmy geTs an almosT Tiendish delighT in breaking up an opponenT's perTecTly good play wiTh hard, TasT Tackles. A Three-year varsiTy man, Jim is one of The besT Tackles Turned ouT of Bellevue in a long Time. APPLEGATE-The headpiece behind Bellevue's seven blocks of graniTe, Apple played his Third year oT varsiTy ball wiTh The running only possessed by a seasoned veTeran. A clever backTield man. VISOKEY- Arnie is genial and cheerTul in sTreeT cloThes, buT in a TooTball suiT he becomes a cool and eTTicienT iuggernauT ThaT rolls over The opposiTion like a Tank. He can break Through Tor hard Tackles or open gaping holes in The opponenT's line wiTh equal ease. ...1.. .wi .c ' R. SCHNElDER- Nido is a True sportsman in every sense oT The word. Ralph is The mosT versaTile member oT The Team in ThaT he can boTh Throw and receive passes, block and Tackle, and, iT The insTance occurs, run The ball wiTh natural-born skill. H. SCHNEIDER-Harry was one oT The mosT consisTenT players on This year's varsiTy squad. He could be counTed on To Till his posiTion, either guard or end, wiTh The snnooTh skill and speed seldom Tound in a high school TooTball player. KAUFMAN -When The backfield needed sTrengTh on The end sweeps, Kaufman supplied The necessary speed in pulling ouT oT The line and lead- ing The inTerTerence. The Team loses a hard-TighT- ing player when Hank graduaTes. T691 WEST APPLEGATE VISOKEY H. SCHNEIDER R. SCHNEIDER KAUFMAN 49 - LeTTers and medals are The awards Tor which The loaslceTball players sTr'ive. Basketball Team l-las Strong Competition Because oT The sTrong compe'ciTion in The secTion oT The W. P. I. A. L., The l938-39 loaslceTball squad did noT gualiTy Tor The eliminaTions aT The sTadium. However, The close rivalry and The spiriTed playing l4epT The inTeresT high Throughout The season. Winning Three oT The Tour non-league games beTore The sTarT ol The W. P. I. A. L. season, The Bulldogs seemed desTined Tor anoTher sTaclium Tinale. However, a sTrong Leefsdale Team soon weakened any of Their over-conTidence by deTeaTing The Red and Black 37 To 25. This deTeaT puT The Team on iTs Toes, wiTh The resulT ThaT Tour of The six games remaining in The TirsT halT oT The league circuiT were won. Following a l3reaTher wilh DormonT, TaTe sTruclc indeed, Tor in The remainder oT The league con- TesTs The Bulldogs Tailed To win any oT The seven games. Hail this Bulldog combination with Coach Zundel, Ludwig, Hammer, Mankey, Swan, and Suess 4 l70l Alternates Qeady For Action A Complete and Able Team in Themselves arc: Bcunctt Holihzin Skilcs Smith McMurtry Il .MXN N X 7- fx ,ff Coach Zundel Tried The new sysTem This year oT developing alTernaTe Teams OT equal ability and sul3sTiTuTing one whole Team Tor The oTher when The acTive combina- Tion seemed To slow Trom TaTigue. A Three-Told advanTage was derived Trom This plan. IT enabled The coach To mainTain a squad larger than ThaT oT Tormer years, To develop Teamwork, and To prepare an experienced Team Tor next season. Always Ready to Get Bellevue Out of Difficulty Sc:I'1eduIe oF the '38-,BQ Season Opponenlrs AIIeqI1eny Y OI.ver ..w..,.... Perry ........ Dafe We ......,.DecernIoer 8 ' 4 They , ,Y,,,. December I3 ,,..e ..,Y...... 4 I ...A,,, .,v,..,,.. 2 7 .,,o..,.DecemIoer I6 Alumni ......... IA.e,.,. D ecember 2O ...,, ,,,eY..... 4 5 ,,,.,,. ,.,,,,,.w. 3 O I.ee'rsdaIe ,..,..., ,....,.. J anuary 3 .,,..,,. ,AA.,,.. . 25 ,,,,,,, ,,,.....,. 3 7 NeviIIe .,..,.....,,.... ,,Y,.... J anuary 6 ,,,,, Y, ,,,,,...,A 29 ,YY,.A, ,,., ,,,,, 2 7 Edgewood .......... ..A,,... J anuary IO ....,w ..A.,..,., 3 9 Ao,,,,. ,........, 4 I WesI View ......... .,,..... J anuary I3 .o.. ,.oY,,.,.. 3 I .....o, o,A,o,,.,, 4 9 Sewickley ,..,,,...., ......o, J anuary I7 ...,,. , ..,,,,, 47 ,..,,., ,.,,,, I 9 AvonworII1 .....,,.. .,,,,., J anuary 2O ....,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 5 ,,,Y,,A ,, ,,,, 30 Avalon .....,,,, ,,o.,,,, J anuary 24 .,.,.. o..,., I 9,, ,.,,, ..A,,. 2 3 Dormonf .......,. ..,,..V. J anuary 27 ,..,., ,.,,A,..,, 2 7 ,,,,A,, ,,4,,, I 7 LeeIsdaIe ......,. ..A...A. J anuary 3I ....., ,o,w..... 3 I ..,o.,, Av,.,.,. I -'II NeviIIe ....,oo..,.. .....,.. F ebruary 3 .. ,, oo.,, N33 .,...,. 538 Edgewood .,,.,,.,,, ..o.,,,, F ebruary 6 ..,.,. .....,A., 5 7 .,,,,A. AAA....,,, 2 6 WesI' View .o.,.,,,. ,.., February IO ...,,,, ,.,...,.A 3 2 .,,,,,, ,,.,,,AA I A36 SewicIcIey ........ ,..,,.., F eloruary I4 .v..V,. .....,,,e, 4 I ,o.,... .......... 2 I Avonworrh ,,,..,,,, ,....,. F eIoruary I7 ..o..,. I........o 2 5 ,,,,,.A .,.,,A..,, 2 6 Avalon ......... ,,......FeIJruary 2I Wg QV, Unsung heroes of thc basketball squad are If 'gf' K1dd Lawton Danmls Wolilebcr Fcrranti I72I Keyholing an lnter-Squad practice Game Time-4:00 P. M. . . Place-The gym. . . Those presenT-Coach Zundel and '38-'39 baslceTball squad. . . This occasion-pracTice game. Secrel' session . . . specTaTors banned . . . doors closed. From our vantage poinT aT The key-hole we see-AlmosT a deadlock, wiTh Dick Swan showing experience in execuTing a diTTiculT: pivoT pass. while veTeran Swish Hammer aTTempTs To block iT. . . ln ensuing acTion Robe is fouled . . . anxiously STolces and Ries waTch Ludwig, The arTisT of The squad, sinlc The Tree one . . . inciTed opposilion speeds ball down The floor .... a pass To Leo .... l-lolihan aTTempTs a long one buT is coverecl by spiriTed defenseman Slciles . . . closing minuTes of The game . . . TirsT-sTringer Sue-ss having diTTiculTy in passing, being eTTecTively guarded by BenneTT . . . Harris zips The ball To ApplegaTe, who is in posiTion 'Tor a good reTurn . . . The Tinal score-Reds, T51 Blacks, I3-is rung up on The new elecTric remoTe conTrolled scoreboard. T731 lnexperienced -l-eam Victorious This year's reserve squad was undoubledly one of Jrhe mosl successful wilh a ser of vicrories greally overpowering rhe one loss of Jrhe season. Thirly new boys, moslly underclassrnen, were carried on lhe squad lhrough mosr of 'lhe season as all ol lasr year's regulars had moved up ro the varsiry. Under lhe experienced coaching ol Mr. Shope, lhe squad developed very rapidly inlo a 'ream of exceprional alailiry lor reserve loaslcelball. Throughoul lhe season 'rhe success ol each viclory was due quile visibly lo leam play more ollen Jrhan lo individual achievement. Their sporrsmanship can be exemplified by The unusual occurence of having nor one player removed from any game by personal fouls. Indeed worthy of praise is the reserve basketball squad. composed of Ackerman, McFarland, Dunn, Murphy, Thompson, Heuring, Himmclman. Wcx'ncr. Daniels, Visokcy, Edgar, Neenan. Briggs. and Coach Shope. FIFTEEN WINS AND CDNE LOSS Opponenls We They Opponenls We They Cenlury Club ,,i,,,, I4 I3 DOf'mOl'1l' .vY........ 28 27 Perry ,-,,,,,--,w,,,,, 39 27 l.66l'Sdc3lS .,.... 17 l 5 Leelsdale ,,,,-, 27 22 Neville ..f..........A 34 I9 Neville ,..s.i,... 26 I6 Edgewood ....... 4l I8 Edgewood .,,... I8 12 Wesl View --.-.-.--,---- -f'---- 3 5 33 Wesl' View ....,, 27 25 Samuel l-lamilton 49 I6 Cerrlury Club ,,,,, 29 23 AV6lOl'l ,.Y.,.....,. 27 20 Avalon ......... I5 24 Samuel l-lamillon 4I 35 l74l New System in Class Basketball Class baslceiball ihis year, under Mr. Shope's supervision, inaugurated a new deal as far as league organizaiion was concerned. Previously only a limited number oi about iiiieen non-leiiermen were members of each class team. This year, however, iwo separaie leagues, each represeniing The four classes, 'rhe A's and the B's. The A group was composed of the more experienced baslceiball players, while ihe B cir- cuii' aiiracied ihose somewhat less experienced. Each played off two rounds, a ioial of lweniy-five games lor boih leagues. Wiih ihe able coaching oi a leiierman for every ieam and iine volunteer oiiiciaiing, class baslceiball enjoyed an especially successful season. The Senior Team, coached by Applegate. consists of Amon. Openshaw. Irwin, Clark, Caves, Husband, Meister, Wohleber, and Sartory. Members of the Iunior Team are Roberts, I. Flannagzm, D. Flannagan. Wellolls, Dunn. Seniors and Sophomores Champs A Wiih ihe Juniors winning the iirsi round in the B league, and the Seniors The sec- ond, a play-oiii was necessary. The Seniors 'triumphed and won the i'i'rle. H The first round oi ihe A league ended in a three-way iie between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. However, Jrhe Sophomores were victorious in the second round, giving Them The Class A championship. i751 Tennis and Goll: popular lnter-Scholastic Sports Fore l Clear The Tairways l Bellevue's double Toursome is Teeing off in The TirsT round of iTs iniTial season as a member of The school's line-up of sporTs. ATTer a series oT preliminary rnaTches, Mr. l-liTtie, The TaculTy sponsor. selecTed The eighT boys wiTh The lowesT scores To represenT Bellevue in SecTion l oT The golT league oT The W. P. I. A. L. This ocTeT compeTed in six dual matches beTween April 22 and May lO. Two maTches were played wiTh each Team re-presenTing Sewiclcley, Avalon, and WesT View. Considering The very shorT Time available To The boys 'Tor pracTice before enTering the compeTiTions, They made a credirable showing in winning one-Third of Their conTesTs. During The pasT season Tennis was added To The sporTs reperToire oT Bellevue High School. Recognizing capable maTerial, lvlr. Masoner, The TaculTy sponsor, entered This group inTo The W. P. I. A. L. compeTiTion. The boys on The Team sur- passed all expecTaTions by winning The Tour secTional maTches wiTh Avalon and Sewiclcley. This gave Them The privilege oT represenTing Their secTion in The elimina- Tion c:onTesT. ln The quarter-Tinals, aT NorTh Park, They deTeaTed Beaver Falls. Inspired by This vicTory, The Team vied Tor semi-final honors aT Trees CourTs, where They losT To a sTrong, veTeran Duquesne squad. Key-holing The Tufure-wiTh Three oT The Tive varsiTy racguelreers reTurning. aided by several promising underclassmen, an even beTTer season can be expecTed. Breaking the ice for golf in Bellevue we End Glaser. Bugher, Morcroft, Kentzel. Coach Hittie, Helt, Ludwig, Colwell, and Swan. An enviable first year record is held by Holihan, Husband, Newton, Hodgson, Coach Masoner, Moffett, Bennett, Skiles. and Fisher of the tennis team. A l76l T., , . ' . ' rr-e, , . g ,. Q V K ,.. 1 . , I-++LLl..-L-Y ..-..-.---.- ...,.. .......---- .,...,...,.......1...- -.,'. ---' ' .--WH H-, S 1 First row: Flanagan. Ross. Birnie, Iohnson, Rogers, West, Duncan, Thompson, Wohleber. Second row: Miester, Piercc, Woodward, Visokey. H. Schneider, Ludwig, lanes, Applegate, Harper, Morcroft. Miller. Third row: Coach Shope, Licndeckcr. R. Schneider. Harris, Scribner, Mankey, Smith, Mueller, Dillon, Irwin, Coach Zundcl. Track Democratic Sport Traclc is The mOsT democraTic OT all sporTs carried on aT our school. Aside Trom being required To have a docTor's cerTiTicaTe OT physical TiTness, every boy is a poTen- Tial member OT The Track Team. The T938 Track season opened abOuT The middle OT April, wiTh one hundred boys reporTing Tor The TirsT pracTice session. ATTer a week OT TundamenTal Training, a Tew inTra-mural meeTs were held To discover and develop new TalenT. Several underclass- men who did well in These meeTs were OT excellenT service laTer in The season. ln The TirsT dual meeT, Bellevue won over CraTTOn, 69 To 35. The Bulldogs capiTalizing on The Tield evenTs. Three days laTer They deTeaTed a sTrong MT. Lebanon Team 63 To 55. On May lOTh, represenTaTives OT The Team were senT To The CounTy lndependenT meeT, held in The PiTT STadium. They brOughT home 21 poinTs and also Three new school records, wiTh Robe Ludwig running The mile in 4:-49.7, Ralph Schneider broad- iumping 20 TeeT, and Harry Schneider high-jumping 5 TeeT 7lf4 inches. The Tollowing day The Freshmen wenT To The disTricT Junior l-ligh meeT aT DOrmonT, scoring 28 I-3 pOinTs Tor TirsT place honors. Bellevue suTTe-red Their TirsT loss OT The season On May I7 To a well-balanced Shady Side Academy squad. The Red and Black had liTTle Trouble in ouTscOring a newly-organized Avalon Team. l-lowever, Tive days laTer They were hard pressed To Overcome a sTar-sTudded DormonT squad 59 To 54. When one considers The Tour wins, wiTh halT as many losses in dual meeTs, The Tine showing in The CounTy meeT, The winning OT The Junior l-ligh meei, and The break- ing OT Tive school records, iT is evidenT ThaT Bellevue enjoyed a successTul Traclc season. The addiTiOnal Two new school records TeaTured Ralph MorecroTT hurling The discus l I2 TeeT, 5 inches, and Jim West Throwing The iavelin l62 TeeT 93A inches. T771 SQUAD LEADERS INSPECT GYM CLASS FOR UNIFORMITY. , .r, , ri , . ,,-. Lf, . a T 4 lvlushlsall popular Cut-door Sport The TirsT signs oT spring send The girls rushing ouT oT The gymnasium onTo The aThleTic Tield, where They enioy The mosT popular oT ouT-door sporTs, mushball. Armed wiTh ball and baT. They proceed To Till The air wiTh shouTs, dusT, and Tly-balls. Each girl Tinds a posiTion besT suiTed To her TalenTs, wheTher in baTTing, caTching, piTching, or Tielding, and TherewiTh endeavors To prove her skill. Home-runs may be Tew and Tar beTween. buT as a subsTiTuTe The girls oTTer whole-hearTed enjoyment oT The game. The class Teams are coached by members of The 6. A. C.'s. There is no choosing oT Teams, Tor everyone who comes ouT Tor The sporT geTs a chance To play. lnTer-class games sTarT in May and continue unTil The end oT The gym season. More compeTiTion is given The seniors in mushball Than in any oTher sporT, Tor iT seems To be The one Thing in which every girl is more or less experienced. This rivalry, however, gave The needed impeTus To The seniors, who were vicTorious in The Tinal ouTcome. Wi+h The playing OT The Army-Navy games, The acTiviTies in girls' sporTs came To a close. T731 AFTER A STRENUOUS CLASS THE MIRROR IS MUCH IN DEMAND. Aerial Darts Holds lzavor The game of aerial darTs is comparaTively new in Bellevue High School. lnTroduced a Tew years ago, iT immediately became popular in The gym classes and has remained a consisTenT TavoriTe wiTh The girls. Similar To badminTon in purpose, The equipmenT is slighTly diTTerenT. Long-handled paddles are used To hiT The shuTTle-coclc or bird over The neT, The game can be played in various ways, according To The abiliTy and inclinaTion oT The player. For Those who wish To exerT as lirrle energy as possible and sTill enioy The Tun oT playing. The slow-moving bird aTTords plenTy oT Time Tor ease and relaxaTion. However, Tor zesT and speed, aerial darTs has Tew equals. Wirh capable hands weilding The paddles, a TasT and Turious game ensues, leaving boTh The players and specTaTors breaThless. One oT The main advanTages oT ariel darTs is ThaT The number oT parTicipanTs in a single game is noT limiTed. Two may play or Teng The only limiT being The number of paddles. There is no inter-class compeTiTion in aerial darTs, buT so popular is The game ThaT some OT The girls play even wiThouT The use oT The neT l -. -,,, ..,- . l 79 l IT'S A LUCKY GIRL WI-IOSE LOCKER COMBINATION YIELDS TO HER FIRST ATTEMPT. G. A. Cs Play Alumnae This year The 6irI's AThleTic Club baslzelrball Team, picTured above, played Two games wiTh The alumnae G. A. C.'s. In The TirsT conTesT, held early in The season, The experience oT The older girls proved Too much Tor The '39 Team when They scored 42 poinTs To their opponenTs' 20. However, in The reTurn game, wh'ch was played in February, The alumnae were deTeaTed 20 To I6. Class baslceTball, The mosT popular oT The girls' sporTs, began early in April. Coached by members oT The G. A. C.'s, each Team played spiriTedly Tor The cham- pionship. The seniors were The Tinal vicTors, wiTh The sophomores deTeaTing The iuniors To Talce second place. Though The Treshmen were Trailing, Their TuTure prospecTs in basIceTball are more hopeTul. Team-work was developed by aTTer-school pracTices, aT which Time The inexperienced players were given addiTional insTrucTion.' The class games being over, The besT players Trom The Tour Teams were chosen To play in The Army-Navy games, The mosT exciTing oT The season. f 1 -Lf QXN Wx-JX5-M .M TTTX's PTQFS- 4-+--I-.-L. ..L.,.E I30I If THII GIRLS SIT ALONG THE SIDELINES WHILE WAITING FOR GYM CLASS TO START. School Obtains ping Pong Equipment WiTh The addiTion of a new Table, paddles, and balls, To The gym equipmenT This year, ping pong became The TavoriTe in-door acTiviTy in The girls' gym classes. AT TirsT, The IiTTle whiTe ball was baTTed in every direcTion, Tor The girls were Too enThused To pay much aTTenTion To The rule boolc. Gradually Their inTeresT in The real game caughT up with Their liking Tor iT, and They began To play ping-pong in earnesT. Upon hearing of plans Tor a regular Tournament The veTerans polished Their baclc-sTrolces and slices, and The greenhorns came ouT in baTches To Try Their hand aT The new game. IT was decided That a class chairman would lisT The conTesTanTs and regulaTe The games To be played in The gym period. ATTer The girls had become more Tamiliar wiTh The sporT, The TournamenT goT under way. FirsT came compeTiTion wiThin The classes, wiTh Two conTenders someTimes baTTIing an enTine period. When one person in each gym class Tinally emerged as vicTor oT ThaT class, games were played To decide The Tinal champion. These conTesTs were played aTTer school by popular demand To aTTord any one who wished a chance To wiTness a Thrilling maTch. Some oT The games are amusing To waTch-especially Those beTween The no 'cesg oThers are exciting. WhaTever The Term applied, The girls Themselves Tind pin a loT oT Tun. , ,, A, J' y1J ,J I 711- 02 . Jyfvf ff' f ,W W .X T811 f .. Us-u--ne, ,,- -Psa- , , Ar-ITL-EQ 1-nouns rr? Junior Prom Event ol: Year Every girl experiences a Thrill when she geTs her bid To The big evenT oT The year, The Junior Prom. The inTervening days are Tilled with plans Tor The consTrucTion oT The ouT-door garden scene, dozens oT phone calls are made in Trying To secure a good band. and Dad's money is spenT on That simply darling dress or Those ulTra-smarT whiTe Tlannels. The anTicipaTed evenT aT lengTh arrives. The couples dance in The Tairyland oT whiTe Trellises covered wiTh colorful hollyhocks, or pause aT The wishing well Tor a glimpse inTo iTs smooTh surTace unTiI, too soon, The magic spell is broken, The music sTops, and The prom of The Class oT '39 Takes iTs place behind The keyhole as anojrher memory. Christmas Dance Festive Occasion To be presenT aT The ChrisTmas dance was indeed a giTT, Tor The prevailing aTmos- phere was one oT Treedom and gaieTy, The ThoughT oT approaching vacalrion insTilling in Those presenT The TesTive spiriT oT The season. The decoraTions carried ouT The ChrisTmas Theme, Trom The eighT-TooT red candles rising againsT The whiTe and green background in The Tour corners oT The room To The wide, brick Tire-place in which The orchesTra was arranged. DominaTing The enTire scene sTood The symbol oT The even- ing, a large, decoraTed evergreen. Joe Mowry's orchesTra led The dancers unTil, as The clock poinTed To mid-nighT, he swung inTo his Theme song, The signal Tor Good- nighT and a Merry ChrisTmas. T341 Athletic Dance Draws Large Crowd Come one! come all! To honor The TooTball and basketball players, was The announcemenT To The sTudenT body. And come They did, in Tull Torce, To make This dance Tinancially and socially successTul. The decoraTions cenTered around pennanTs bearing The names ol: The players oT both squads, -goal posTs, and a case displaying Trophies, medals. picTures, and oTher awards oT The aThleTic season. Along The side- lines-cheering The dancers on-were silhoueTTes represenTing The specTaTors aT an aThleTic evenT. Ches WalTer's music did much To add To The TesTive aTmosphere of The dance. Seniors Present Button, Button BuTTonl BuTTonl Where is he? On sTage, everybody! A scramble Tor places. The curTain rises on The senior's class play. BuTTon, BuTTon, a Three-acT comedy packed wiTh laughs. The sTory Tells OT BuTTon's sTruggle To live his own liTe despiTe The inTerTerence oT his broTher, who aTTempTs To make him a golT addicT, and his sisTer- in-law, who Teels he is an excellenT subiecT Tor her psychological experiments. I-low he Tinally wins his baTTle Tor independence, as well as The lady oT his hearT, is amusingly Told by The auThor, Maurice Clark, and cleverly acTed by The Senior Thespians. il fs T351 1-,l,i,l,-4 N . ,Qi iv4 - 4 fd A 1 25 WE IQNEW THEM WHEN . . . THEY WERE AS YOUNG AS THIS All the adults in B. H. S. were once children. as these pictures show. Here we have in the llrst picture: Colwell. Miester. Bennett, Kidd, Suess, Moore. Dunham. Wicks, Caves, McBnne, Harris, Cole, lVlcGiffen, Schwer. Ritcher. Second: Wellings, Duff. McGowan, Barrett, Adams, Ritchie, VVrenshall, Woelfel. Third: Craig, Albinger, Briggs, Mabus, Bennett, Porch, Coffroth, Coffroth. Gilman, Carter, Dunn, Dilman, Ross, Reeb, Caldwell, Kurtz, Thornberry, Boardman. Pitcher, Pfieffer. Next: Taylor, Holler. Playing mush- ball: Hammer, Dunham, Miester, Schwer, Harris. Hensel, Weynian, Moore, Kidd, Nancarol. Next: Denny, Hersperger. Baker, Bauer. Then: Tishlarich, with Barnes below. Across the bottom we have: Ritchie, Hogue, Harris, Reeb, Waag. A tw W ,4 Business American Shoe Repair Balfour. L. G. .,,....,. .,.,s.. . Barber Under Donahoe's Beisel, Clirlord E. ,.,..,..... . Bell's Barber Shop .A.,. Bellevue Merkel' ....,,....... Bellevue Savings 8: Trusl Ben Avon Lumber Co. Bercher Funeral Home ......, ........ Bishops Shoe Siore ....... Blind Floral Co. .,...... . Boyd Business College ,... Brenner Sludio .....,..,,....,.... ........ Business Training College Casey 84 Newron .,.....,.... Cookuhn Tea Room ..,.... Commonwealrh Trusl Co ..V...Y ........ Cray's Funeral Home Daugheriy, Edward T. ,...,.. ..,..,. . Denslow's Pharmacy .,..,.V Dul:F's Iron Cily College Fideliry Trusr Co. .......... , Food Ciry ........,....... Fooiball Schedule ...,,.,. . Fori Pill Typewrirer Co. Frishkorn's Floral Shop Y,.. Grace Marl'in's School GriFfi'rh's Beaury School l-linlcel, F. C. 81 Bros. ,.,. , l-lorsr, Dr, Clarence J. T891 Directory lsaly's Dairy Co. ....... . Jenlcinson Realty Co. ..,... . Knell, Louis Bc Son .... Lebro Drug Srore ...... McDonald, A. W. ...... . McKnight Samuel Co. McKowan-Carnes Co., Inc Ma'rher's Jewelry Slore Maxon Tire Service ...., Meade Morors .....,.... Morgan Dye Works ......... Nichol's Chocolaie Shop . Parker Chevroler, lnc. ,.... . Penn Camera 3: Phoro Supply Professional Page ............ Reberr, l-l. Q. ..,., . Redshaws ................ Rilz Shoe Repair ......... Roberr Morris School ..,.. Shore Cleaning Co. .... . Srandard Floor Co. .... . Suburban Printing Co. .... . Symons Co. ..,....,..... . Teian Coal 8: Supply ......... Thomas Thomas Jeweler . Universal Radio Service . Universiiy of Pirlsburgh . Wagner Bund Music Co. . Wilfred Beauly Academy.. Wohleber, R. J .................. Young's Drug Srore .. P U tm QOOJ zlof BUT HE DEPENDS ON OTHERS T takes many hands and heads to navigate a plane safely. Radios must not falter. Beacons must not fail. Each member of the organization, on the ground and in the air, must do his part perfectly. Managing an estate is another job that requires specialized cooperation. An important phase of this work is the selection and periodic analysis of secur- ities. Although one man may be ex- ceptionally skilled in investment, actual practice has shown the desirability of having several lend their knowledge. That is why we utilize group judg- ment in subjecting securities to careful study. Statistical reports, research, surveys and sometimes the facilities of correspondent banks augment the work of our own staff. If you wish the bene- ficiaries of your estate to have the ad- vantage of this group judgment, we suggest that you talk over your estate plans with one of our officers today. 'lP5!'l!RTBRET.,9.?M 595.4 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION l90l L. G. BALFOU R COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Leading Manufacturers of Class Rings Commencement Announcements Fraternity Jewelry Diplomas Cups Medals Trophies JEWELERS OF THE SENIOR AND JUNIOR CLASSES OF BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL REPREsEN'1'ATivE-C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street Regent Square Pittsburgh, Pa. Churchill 6801 Congfzatufations T0 the CLASS of 1939 muf ngucress ufmzy lfzu niayf THE SYMONS COMPANY feaclvewlisiny cluuisvf INVESTMENT BLDG. COurt 2030 PITTSBURGH, PA, REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 'IN ALI. ITS BRANCHES JENKINSON REALTY COMPANY 307 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE MAXON TIRE SERVICE 3901 California Ave. NORTH SIDE PITTSBURGH, PA. General Tires VXfillnrcl Bulleries Roucl Service Call MAXON FOR ACTIOND Linden 3224 FRISHKORNS FLOWERS Xvliere Service and Quality are given first corisicleralion Phone: Linclen 4724 605 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE 'ITHEY shall find wisdom here and faith. In steel and stone, in character and thought, they shall find beauty, adventure, and moments of high Victory. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH GRIFFITH BLIND FLORAL CO. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 35 GREEN HOUSES 437 Penn Avenue Grant 4117 ig Perry Highway The Oldest School in Pittsburgh Largest in Pgnngylvania FIOXVCTS For OLTKTHSIOIIS UNIVERSAL RADIO SERVICE RITZ SHOE REPAIR V SALES and SERVICE Trust us with your Hncst footwear P 9 South Hourard Avenue 494 Lincoln Avenue - BELLEVUE if Beuevue' Pt I: Linden 2243 .hVVVClf7' FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION WELLINGTON 2I00 I'Wf55'fM' FQDQDED UTY 969 01110 RIVER BOULEVARD A V A L O N , P A. R E D S H A W MEADE MOTORS MEN'S WEAR DE SOTO ancl PLYMOUTH lVlen's Wcar That Will Wear 19 Meade Ave' Linden 225?ELLEVUE' PA' 567 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. Great Cars F- A Square Deal - Good Service Penn CAMERA Sz PHOTO SUPPLY PH0T00RAPH1c MATERIALS R. J. WOHLEBER Service Station Irwin-Brighton and Charles Sts. I erythimz for Amntuur :xml I'rul'vssiunul I'hu1.ugmpli NOI'lSl1 Side, PiUfSbl1I'Qh, PH. Cedai' 9785 CAMERAS PROIECTORS ATLAS Tires, Tubes, Batteries 910 I.ibcrl,y Avi-. 1'l'1 1'smJRc:H, PA. com-I owe E5S0,,EsS01ene,Gas01ine and on cf01w-1M15RC1AL 1013 PRINTIER CLIFFORD E. BEISEL 327 S. Home Avenue AVALON, PITTSBURGH, PA. CANDY ICE CREAM NICHOL'S l'lome-lX'lacle Products BELLEVUE THEATRE BUILDING Office, Llnden 2441-2442 my eqgfzotlzefzs 0. FUNERAL HOME 460 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. I 9 4-4, EDWARD T. DAUGHERTY F U N E R A L H O M E 366 LINCOLN AVE. Phone Linden 1351 BELLEVUE, PA. P 1 r QUAI' ITY LOWEST PRICES SERVICE T h 6 LEBRO COOKUHN DRUG STORE T E A R 0 0 M THE DOCTORS' STORE Lincoln Ave- :V Prescriptions Compounded Accurately ig CUT RATE Linden Vi t O Lunchconettc Try O F t ff 501 Lincoln Avo. Llnd 3000 Compliments of BELLEVUE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY ir l i941 x . BELLEVUE MARKET FOR EVERYTHING LINDEN GOOD TO EAT! 6100 Day and Evening Classes in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and ACCOUNTANCY Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Applied Business and Secretarial Science divisions of RUBERT MURRIS Slilllllll UF BUSINESS Lziw and Finance Building Pittsburgh, Perma ATlantic 0922 Xl r '-l ly the Stutu Cnmmiltuu on Stand' d MCKOWAN-CARNES CO., Inc. School Supply Distributors ATlantic 6335 907 PENN AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA THE STUDENT'S STORE ,iHHa1tlge1'5 jlvlnvlry Sturt BELLEVUE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry When Remembering Old Friends Think of . . . Louis Knell Sz Son I-IARDXVARE, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS 38 Years nt 511 Lincoln Avenue M c D O N A L D FUNERAL HOME Phone - Linden 7000 529 CALIFORNIA AVE. LINDEN usoo-1 BELLEVUE it AVALON, PA, SUBURBAN PRINTING COMPANY Printers and Publishers ' Phone: Linden 7200 534 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. IOO YEARS CDF SERVICE . For Better Training, Enter DuIf's DUE F 'S IRON CITY CGLLEGE 424 DUQUESNE WAY ATlantiC 4875-4876 gr jl4art'n' S I1 I I acga school disdrimfnaten C 00 B E I-I L S Secretarial 1' For Young Women Q BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP 17th and l8th Floors - Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Linden 0404 GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal Auntie 6309, 6310 3? io souTH FREMONT ST. BELLEVUE fm-n--G-ff'---f-n-M OFFICE: LINDEN 4700 .4 Li.. TI.V- PARKER CHEVROLET, INC. Where Friend Meets Friend 616 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE If an old man likes a young girl . . . YOUNGKS DRUG STQRE 5 ...dm-S his business' if And if a young girl likes an old man . . . glle .qtexall Stowe 4r ji And if they want to get married . . . . . . tl1at's their business' . . . that's her business' xr Yardley Agency And if you look on opposite side Qnext pagej il . . . that's our business' W U LUCIEN LELONG PERFUMES SL 4 r 4 r 1 r l96l ,,, E E 7,,,,, W, IW invite you to make use 0 our facilities COMMERCIAL BANKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS .... TRUSTS REAL ESTATE Hilifliwfllilf well D if Uma! mfwmnhuegh 512 FOURTH AVENUE flslzinufall Branch AU. Lebanon Branch Brilliant and First Streets 670 Washington Road ASPINWALL, PA. MT. LEBANON, PA. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Samuel MCKNIGHT Hardware Company Over 57 Years of Reliable Service 225 FEDERAL ST., N. S. PITTSBURGH -- FAIRFAX 0195 529 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE f- LINDEN 5290 'I . AMERICAN SHOE REPAIRING 1, Comphments of PETE GALLO ' Hats Cleaned and Blocked .5 I S A L Y , S D A I R Y C O - 425 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. 531 LINCOLN AVE. BELLEVUE, PA. CASEY KL NEWTON 901 Century Bldg., 130 Seventh Street fi B A R B E R S H O P Phone COurt 28-15 PITTSBURGH, PA. jf Sales Representatives for Coils, Bends, Headers A. LescgenL8z Soni Rope Co. and Receivers. t. ouis, o. l- Hercules Red Strund Wire wall oilweu Cwdnze Rope' Piushunrh Stock' Boiler Tubes and Ferules, 'I d Welding: Supplies, Weld- High-grade Mnchinists im: Wire, Welding Ma- j, T '2. '..5i'2i. f.. 'ilf'5....ZT.'Z Fiiiii' 'E'.'L'LE'.'I.'.i'iEE..?J'. If Pilpeltn Steel Bliss. 'Steel Pro- Alumiiium, Copper, For: MASONIC BLDG. BELLEVUE ductx and Machine Shop ro Alloys. Safety Equip- 41 Accessories. ment, Steel Tubing, Re- 1. frixrerntinn Supplies. If I 97 L l A DB. CI-IAS. I. I-IOBST Optometrist 547 Lincoln Avenue Second Floor, Elste Building BELLEVUE Telephone Linden 4658 Hours-Evening, 7:00 to 9:00 BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE Secretarial Accounting Business A dministration Courses FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH COAL SL I EI A N SUPPLY CQ. N O R T H RESEIOL. Coke BORO'S and Cord-Wood CITY WIDE Il2'3EIE'ncEi.-'Til S E R V I C E Panhandle Coal LI nden 5250 P. R. R. Sfafion EMSWORTH BISHOP'S COMPLETE SHOE STORE 559 LINCOLN AVENUE BELLEVUE, PA. THOMAS THOMAS Compliments of J E W E L E R I . DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Q: WUgn9T'Bllnd MllSlC C0- E fwih,CIk dl IR -- 5: . phoiieiindm? 5062 OC an GWEEIPQHQETZRZQS 15 207 Flffh Ave- 305 Haske Bldg- 545 LINCOLN AVE., BELLEVUE ig ATlantic 1698 WILFRED ACADEMY AMERICAS LEADING BEAUTY SCHOOL Teaching the World's Foremost System of Beauty Culture Free Booklet on Request Pittsburgh, Pa. 610 Smithfield St. tOpp. Gimbelsl GRant 48l5 I98l DAY Ol? NIGHT SCHOOL Standard Floor CO rm-:Ga Sl-IORTHAND 'roUcH Tv!-EWRITING 3' I SECRETARIAL TRAINING E Types of Flooring, Resilient and IOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING . . . X REVIEW-FINISHING A Non-Res1l1ent-Wall Coverings ir . 1 1 . A RELIABLE SCHOOL- 27 successful years in Pitts- 1' in assoclatlon Xvlth burjrh. Approved Courses. AFTER ALL il. docs pay to 4' hc trained properly, nnfl to have :z reliable school behind I you. Imloul location in Iinc office building-a delightful lf . l O. plzicc to work. Oliicv Open Daily. ji No olrlipmtion in an interview. Get xi catalog. Built-in Wood and Steel Kitchen units ii All Types Cabinet Sinks ATLANTIC 7370 BESSEMER BLDG. ji H1-142 GULF BLDG., PITTSBURGH it l Compliments of BETCHER FUNERAL HOME A V A L O N All Makes of Typewriters y - I Standard and Portable D E N 5 L O W S SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED 'D H A Q M A Y Special Rates to Students df? u FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. . 644 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 8320 , SERVING THE NORTH BOROUGHS WI'TH QUALITY PORTRAITS SINCE 1 9 2 6 COMMERCIAL VIEWS-EXTERIOR and INTERIOR BRENNER STUDIO MASONIC BUILDING, BELLEVUE Phone Linden 9321 i991 MORGAN'S DYE WORKS THE ONLY CLEANING PLANT IN THE NORTH EOROUGHS Phone Llnclen 6400-6401-We Will Call MEADE and MONROE AvEs. BELLEVUE, PA. ,R , BEN AVON LUMBER 00. 42 25555 1 R. H. DIETERLE - . lm ,Mun Xi ' -A ,, ! LUMBER and MILL WORK 'GE EG44 Phone Llnden 1323 BEN AVON, PA. Opponenl Avonworlh ....... Dormonl ..O....... Sewiclcley .,.....n. Coraopolis w...... Craflon ..,..,n... Wesl View ,..... Brentwood ..,.... Avalon ..,,..,n Football Schedule For Season OF IQSQ Dale Where Played September 22 Seplember 29 ..... Oclober 6 .,.... .,,.,., Oclober I2 ,.n..,. Oclober 20 ........ Oclober 27 November 3 November IO Away Home Away Home Away Home Home YLQQQ 'nQQsQnQn1QQnn,n,QQ 'nnQQfnQQvQQQ1Q'nQQQan1enn cnnnnnnnnfs of S H 0 R E ' S HUGH Q. REBEBT Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring The Equitable Life CLEANING and PRESSING l . work Called For and Delivered Phone Linden 1121 E'1dIWg??Cl2AExYCigg5 Company Phcgg. At 2800 3 SHERIDAN AVE, BELLEVUE Pittsburgh. Pa. Res. Li. 2516 11001 PROFESSIONAL PAGE 1 O 5 JOHN A. ALLEN CHAS. J. HORST Dentist Optometrist WESLEY C. ALLISON KENNETH E. LEONARD M. D. Dentist JOSEPH E. BALDRIDGE CHAS. F. METZGER Dentist Q M. D. ROBERT M. BELL JAMES M. MULLEN Dentist Dentist JAMES M. CAMPBELL D. W. SEVILLE Chiropractor M. D. ARTHUR H. GROSS EDWARD L. SUTTON M. D. M. D. A. R. HARPER E. C. T O Y E Dentist Dentist HERBERT C. WOELFUL M. D. l1OIj i a N AUTCJGRAPHS Jw 1 1 :F-:H ' I Q fx ' PRINTING BY RECORD PRINTING co.. BUTLER EJA5l'CPifr'gq':'G ENGRAVINGS av LIBERTY ENG. co., PITTSBURGH N'o-',9,o285 COVERS. MOLLOY, CHICAGO LICENSE NO. 30 T-, ..v....-..n...,....?-..v,,,-..,,,.....-1 , . . .u.,1'--'...Hp , ' P