Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

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QA w.. ,Nw 1 1 - fl .x - f. f - I .4,,.Lr,: -, Vi W .,v5,- b, f MA W.:5Mwf-1 -4 fp 4 ,. 1 'Y . 1 x V' , M 5, . .qu vM 'M. ,, . n..if.w ,J ,mf 3- M WC , 4, . , I ' A - L1 ' pifjf, Af ,- . A win 0 gag 6 NG, : .f 12 74 ' . Q 'rg 5 'n m?+1f 4'f,,.f , , 5, - -,xy ' ,.f, .7 2 A 1 an-M K ' 9 . g xl' -W aw Q1A'4'f' A .i ' -95 ' ' . A - Y ng , fx 4 f .lj . A 'W fu, 'X ' 7 . I A , mf M 6 . 'V.fg i A, W L? ViwKm1f,,B f - ., Qf9f'f?QgwWf234gx1HsY'f1sfQ , .,., -- , I 1 .7 6 J' 4-,-F' A? 8 , xx , M ' ,ww iff , 59,5 mf' 1 .JM T - 'ff ' W Qi We win 5ZA,enLe! MA 386663 fe we QAM, M1946 ,fo mf, gywzfn ,SQAQVLAQZ WAO, ow our 041,55 acfuider emo! pemonaf Aienci A665 given oandewdnfg of A65 Ifime ana! oancfemlfcznaling acfuice, defying cw cm ilfwloircalfiolfz fo ow 0I 8 WOW' THE CLASS OP 1946 stands on the threshold of a peaceful world. As we pause at the doorway with the ideals of America before us, We realize that although there will be obstacles to overcome, we face a new World of hope and opportunity for all. Before we accept this challenge, however, let us relive briefly the outstanding moments of the past four years. Looking back for a moment through the open door, we View the panorama of our happy life at Bellevue High School. We invite the under- classmen to journey with us into the past, to behold our happy memories, and profit by our experiences, so that in future years they may join us in preserv- ing a World of peace. l I 'Z f0lf1!5 11 - lllflflfli !,s M 'X W! 5 . A of MAMAXAAZY 60-fr' ,q,.A,,..,4j 6,7 4, .,4A-af , v 'J AA-4-xj nA.,4.fg. 744.-f fVJwA!' 1 - ff --4.1 Cl 'I-A -abs-gf, if W ', ,A,4- I-ff' 4,.,,p1.A-.4.fC'.f-f---4. 4.4.1 C4v.,4,,pf- ,, ef 4-'91,,,g.fw 'J Xu - ,, , .,!4A1! jx ,A-qfvw ff,-w4.A..,4 yarn' v,L,.,,,g-, I J MMS ,Q ,fy --sys,-., x m.!l4u'X 4 L .Af-P-fl'-fffxd-. .If M wwf .1 -Mf- I 1 .1 f I 1 gm ff' 4 Z I Zmfqf-arxf ,Afff Q q7g1gf KZ',,,n I -Z' f fs 1, !,r 1,21 1' N! 1 , , aw . ,J W A 44 jf .JZ f f ff J-ff -2' 7 .Z -Xt,-f-v...4 qw,-QMMVMDWMV9 A, I 5 f f . ' M - 3 2 Q. , iv' ' . w gym, M , 3 N- X , V ,fix - , Mah 'Az 4,,' ' 4. A! fs? 5 gmail it ' I 6, Q 3431 2' ' K f 15 f' - A 2 - f. , ,K H9 11 si, SSZTAOOW H7011 A The Bellevue School Board is composed of citizens, elected by the public, who work tire- lessly to improve our public schools. The board is composed of seven men: President Arnold P. Hayward, Vice-President George C. Thummg Treasurer E. Hall Neavit, and Edward P. Kerr, Iames A. Herron, Thomas P. Easton, and Roy W. Hall. They are capably assisted by Secretary Roy E. Kidd, and Solicitor Gilbert E. Morcroft. Homer I. Freese, who retired from the board after eighteen years of service, was hon- ored at a testimonial dinner. During the past year, the Board of Edu- cation has been making extensive improve- ments in the high school. The library has been enlarged, painted, and a new librarian's desk installed. This winter plans were made and begun on an extensive improvement program and the repairing of equipment. New bleach- ers were ordered for the football field which will seat twelve hundred, which with the old bleachers will increase the seating capacity to fifteen hundred. New home economics rooms, chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories will be installed during the summer. Many new improvements will be added to the audi- torium. These improvements will make a more attractive and more efficient school. Left to right-Mr. Thumm, Mr. Easton, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Morcroft, Mr. Hayward, Mr, Kidd, Mr. Neavitt, Mr. Hall, lVlr. Herron, Dr. Schlegel. ,fd l0fLflfLL:fflf'LL from TO THE CLASS OF '46: Graduation from high school is an important attain- ment in your life. The character, personality, and scholar' ship which you have developed during your high school career will be of inestimable value to you in facing the great problems of the world of tomorrow. It is our hope that your thoughts and attitudes will influence others for the betterment of mankind. Your financial and moral support is needed by the educational system, in which you had much of your train- ing, to make improvements in the physical plant and in standards of scholarship and conduct. It is our hope that you continue your education and take advantage of the many opportunities that are avail- able. We will always continue to be your friends and Wish you a successful career. Sincerely yours, Albert G. W. Schlegel Superintendent of Schools. ALBERT G. W. SCHLEGEL, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. TO THE CLASS OF '46: Your student days in these halls are almost ended, but we sincerely hope the many friends and associates you have gained these past years will remain with you throughout your lives. You will forget much that you have learned here. However, we trust those greater lessons- how to think clearly, how to live peacefully with your fellowfmen, and how to live respectfully in the sight of God and man-will endure and enrich your lives. To you we extend our sincere congratulations for your present achievements and our best wishes for the iuture. Sincerely yours, R. H. Ruthart High School Principal ROBERT H. RUTHART, B.S., A.M. 11 Mary Margaret Alderson B. S Home Economics A newcomer to B. H. S. last fall...takes a busman's holi- day and sews for hobbies. Isabel F. Cullison A. B. Clerical Practice, Bookkeep- ing, Typing Proved herself ideal horne- room teacher for Room 3... will improve golf between classes this summer. Lillias H. Alston A. B.. A. M. Civics Spent second semester pro- pounding civics to freshmen ...of many hobbies, prefers gardening. Richard Burrell Typing, Shorthand, Commer- cial English Director of all class plays... R. B.'s a true friend to would- be- actors and actresses. Elizabeth E. Bower B. S., Ed. M. Art and Mechanical Drawing Helps eager students find en joyment in the art room... takes pleasure in her collec tion of foreign dolls and pit chers. L N CLCDL Artists in the making. 12 Late again! Earl W. Ford B. S. Industrial Arts The shop is his castle... George G. Dickey B. S. Typing, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law Newest addition to the com- mercial department tries his hand at painting after hours . can always be found there. . . knows teen-agers well. Kenneth D. Dodds B. Chem.. M. S. Former Air Force captain... served as Assistant Director of Ground Training at Brooks Field finds relaxation in gardening and nature study. i 1 3 51191-. 'W . , 'gs' -4 0 9- Q. D. Ellenberqer B. S.. A. M. Algebra, Geometry, Trigon- ometry Turns to his garden to divert his attention from the worries of the classroom-meaning us! Grier T. Gilliland A. B., A. M. Helps puzzled students learn the secrets oi chemistry and physics . . . spends after hours on his stamp and Coin collections. Frances Craig Gordon B. S.. Ed. M. Health, Physical Education Helps keep girls in trim... at mid-year welcomed her pride and joy home from the navy. Betty Leyda A. B.. Litt. M. Spanish, French Newly initiated as a sponsor to the joys and woes of the G. Rfs. . .is keeping her hob- by a secret. Orville W. Hittle B. S., A. M. Algebra I, Shop Mathematics A new wardrobe. ff Another camera enthusiast. . . i C sponsor of the Camera Club . . .also likes to hunt and play golf. Mm-qcrret E. Mitchell B. S.. Litt. M. Biology, General Science, Consumer Mathematics An accomplished organist. .. loves music, but finds time for knitting and photography, too. 14 Marie P. Ohle A. B.. Litt. M. English Who could forget Miss Ohle's sense of humor?...as we all know, her favorite hobby is traveling. L. Herbert Ostrcmder B. si Isabel D. Rible!! A. B.. Litt. M. Music Su ervisor . p Latin Spends countless hours whip- pinq chorus and band into shape...reqrets lack of time to devote to his photography. The Gle-eman's sponsor . . . though busy with many de- mands of the annual, has time to enjoy music. Mary A. Rowley W Ph. B.. A. M. World History Knows her history inside out ...but takes time out to im- prove her culinary arts. ,fgnicf Clmlfjicfe .Jd'fiz,fifie5 Seniors delve into the mysteries of chemistry. Mrs. Salome W. Roe A. B. Civics Lett us at the mid-year to teach at Iackson...likes mu- sic, reading and knittinq. 15 Edwin N. Schenkel A. B.. A. M. Problems oi Democracy A country hide out qives Mr. Schenkel o place for his hob- by-aqriculture interested in building construction, too. Iohn B. Shope A. B.. Ed.M. American History Let's move along now ... favorite plimse to end some inrerestinri discussion his favorite yastimes - hunting and fishing. Virginia G. Taylor A. B.. Litt. M. Girls' Counselor, English Loyal friend of the senior class. . .still likes to drive her convertible. .can cook, tcol Valle Shumclker B. S., Liti. M. English Came to us this year from Grant School has worked hard to qive us qoocl assembly programs finds recreation in gardening. Helen M. Studer Elizabeth A. Smith R. N. School Nurse Aids Dr. Baumann in his effort to keep the student body on its feet. . .fond oi music when time permits. A. B.. B. L. S. Librarian Correspondence with service , men, former students of B. , 0 H. S., proved maior boost to U. S. morale...collects dolls for fun. Don't watch the keys! 16 Mrs. Marie Weinman Secretory Efficient cmd dependcxlilo in the oHic'e...tnlks with piidv about Tonnny, Ir.. . .finds limo to encourage her qrndvn. Two days overdue. Mildred E. Wagoner A. B.. Liit. M. k f English - K A Our ever-busy G. R. sponsor xr flflll' ,AO J . . .likes reudinq and hikinq f after 3:35. . .true camper Crt V Coronciowonnc. Paul R. Zundel Mary E. Woodside A. B. Ofiiue Secretory Phys. Ed., Health HEI fIi'2Hdli1'19SS Gfld willinqe Fuvorito sulnjert-luis cluuqli ness help solve mclny C1 stu- ter spends leisure time dents dilemma. . .spends lei- plcxyinq qoli...mC1in interest sure time qc1rcleninq...e-nioys lies in the sucross of B.l-l,S. music. voxrsitie-s. 17 Jfma Ware, Where the smoke of Pittsburgh's factories Rises to the sky, There in all its grace and beauty, Stands our Bellevue High. Sing her praises, loud resounding, Let her colors ily: Always love our Alma Mater, Dear old Bellevue High. May the guiding hand of Bellevue, Lead us on our way: She'l1 reveal to us the marvels, Oi a new born day. Loyal will we bear her banners, Red and Black on high: Always praise our Alma Mater, Dear old Bellevue High. 18 If X . f 7 Q . 1 H 1 Xywai 7 X The following students have maintained an averaqe above for the first seven semesters at Bellevue High School. Aloise, Gloria Baier, Lucille Baker, Edward Beard, Donald Bennett, Edward Besser, Emerick Chambers, Paula Gillespie, Sally Kinney, Susanne Lester, Betty Lonqabauqh, Tom Lund, Barbara Maloney, Walter McConnell, Mary Lou Moran, Patricia Morris, Alice Munk, LaVerne Myers, Nancy Oehmler, Edward Richards, Iustine Ripley, Muriel Schleqel, Wallace Schoen, Ruth Schreiver, Sally Simons, Marjorie Stanisha, Ladi Stenqer, Bernice Weaver, Nina Witt, Barbara ofBor President Emerick Besser Vice-president Edward Oehmler Secretary Justine Richard Treasurer Fred Black endow GLORIA ALOISE Hard-working Gleeman start member. . .main interest is art. . .excellent commer- cial student. . .pleasant personality. . .seems to en- joy school. . .plans to attend art school. IOHN ANDERSON Iack . . .always seen in his Ford with a few specials ...voted nicest eyes . . . played varsity football . . . doesn't take anything too seriously. . .keeps the girls guessing. LUCILLE BAIER Has a quiet manner.. .good stu- dent. . .excels in secretarial work. . . brain of the 5th period chemistry class. . .always dependable. . . active G. R. member. . .interested in former alumnus. EDWARD BAKER Ted . . .takes his stud- ies seriously...bulwark of the bass section of the chorus. . .has a twinkling smile. . .one ambition is to be a doctor. DONALD BEARD A key man in the orchestra... good student. . .likes math and science. . .interest lies out of school. ..one of senior class orators. .. friendly. . . easy-going. EDWARD BENNETT Ed . . .voted best stu- dent. . .varsity basketball. . .ardent football ian. . .likes a good joke. . .one of Bard's fu- ture executives. . .plans to be an engineer. EMERICK BESSLER Leader of Bellevue's Who's Who . . .class president for three years. . .liked by classmates and taculty...one of P. Z.'s all-star eleven. . .plays varsity baslcetbcr1l...will be a per- tect lawyer. FREDERICK BLACK Popular class treasurer for four years. . .good-looking. . .three years football. . .one of Bellevue's best ends. . .knee injury interrupted brilliant basketball career . . .gives his best to all he does. ZZ IEAN BRINKER Orchestra member five years . . .cute grin. . .loads of fun. . .neat appearance . . .ardent G. R. member. . .interested in home ec.. . .peaches and cream complexion. MARY IO BROWN Voted most orig- inal, and she certainly is. . .doesn't take studies too seriously...spends most of her spare time in the library. . .likes to argue. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Peppy but poised... Bellevue's Powers girl...came o us as a sophomore. . .active C1.R.. . .orchestra member ...usually seen with the crowd. . .makes life ...more interesting for everyone, especially Don. PAULA CHAMBERS Voted best leader . . .capable G. R. president. . .vivacious head cheer leader. . .bubbles over with school spirit. . .good student. . .hopes to head back to Texas for college. MAXINE Cl-HCKERING Active member of the Cv.R.'s and Public Speaking Club...seen at most school events. . .easy disposition. . .us- ually seen with Bobby and Pat . KARL CHRISTIE Bud , . .Dependable Hi-Y and Gleeman staff member. . .pro- vided many laughs in the senior play. . . chorus member tour years. . .personality plus. . .popular. . .voted best dancer. . . likes to iitterbug. HARRY CONSTANDY lohn Barrymore of the class of '46. . .bulwark tackle of Bellevue's big eleven . . .has a bass rumble in place of a laugh. . .everyone's friend. . .orator of the Pub- lic Speaking Club. BARBARA DAVIS Bobby . . .Active in school affairs since a treshie . . . Glamour Girl in junior play. . .plans to study advertising art. . .pleasing person- ality. . .has many friends. . .main inter- est lies at Washington and Ielterson Col- lege. T.3i'.3J ' Y-ufbdvvr-7, 7940 ZUJI Ebflgfo eniom MARY ELIZABETH DEWAR Class cut up. . .voted most vivacious...one of the first seen driving an auto around town. . .secretary of Public Speaking Club. . .never a dull moment when she's around. IAMES DOUGHERTY Doc . . .Usually seen with the fellows , . .sparkling eyes. . .never lets school worry him. . .always joking. . .likes to have a good time. . .an asset to any class . . .will be missed. WILLIAM DUGAN Has a winning smile and per- sonality. . .voted most popular. . .usually seen with the boys. . .played half-back on the football team. . . varsity basketball. LOIS DUNLAP Has ready laugh. . .radiant smile. . .natural beauty. . .voted best-looking . . .popular with all. . .seen everywhere. . . seldom worries. GERALD EDGAR Faithful assistant to coach during football season. . .always seen at the Y. . .enjoys athletic activities. . .ushers at the local theater. . . plans to enter college. LOlS ENGERER Quiet and capable. . .active member of the Girls' Sports Club. . .voted most athletic girl. . .lively supporter of all school functions. . .member of G. R.s. . .well liked by all her friends. ETTER Tall and lanky describes lack to a lACK . .school is the least of his worries, but he gives a lift to all of his classes. . .one of the reasons why teachers grow gray. DGRIS EVANS Do ...Radiates pep and personality...always bouncing With fun... never too busy to help a friend. ..alWays ready for a laugh...happiest when in her little Chevy, RICHARD FORSYTH Ricky is a faithful member of the band and orchestra. . .likes to ride the girls around in the Buick . . .interested in science. WILLIAM FREDENBURGH A camera fiend ...and quite good at it too. . .a hard Worker on the Gleeman this year. . .studious when he feels like it. . .livens up the Spanish Il class. . . no es verdad? SALLY GILLESPIE Sal . . .pretty and poised. . . wears beautiful clothes. . .nice personality makes her Well-liked. . .secretary of class for two years... G. R. and orchestra member. . .plans to attend col- lege. . .success will be hers. WILMA GOCDDEN Interested in art. . . wants to enter social work. . .usually seen with Dorothy lean. . .friendly. . .plans to further her education. . .easy to get along With. HOWARD GRISHKOT Doesn't like school. . .clerks in grocery store after school hours...plans to go into grocery business or be a farmer after gradua- tion. IAMES HABEL Handsomest boy in the class ...his ready Wit and devil-may-care attitude make him popular in any gathering. . .man- ager of basketball and football teams. . .voted best singer. . .member of Student Council. ROBERT HELMICK Bob's interest is electricity... enjoys P. D. class. . .known for his smile and friend- liness. . .interests lie outside of Bellevue High. WILLIAM HERR Herky . . .Voted most orig- inal. . .truly interested in dramatics. . .has ap- peared in senior play and other school pro- ductions. . .seen usually with the boys. 25 1946 QlfLLl0If'g5 IOYCE l-IUFFMAN Efficient and ever-dependable ...Ioyce is an asset to any organization. . .helped G R's over many a rough spot...an exceptional commercial student. . .aiming to be a good secretary. ELEANOR HUTCHHNISON. . .Entered Bellevue High as a sophomore from Schenley. . .never misses a school event. . .interested in GR's and Camera Club. HARRY IRVIN One of the class firemen. . .has a smile for everyone. . .enjoys shop. . .likes a good time. . .isn't interested in the girls. . .writes poetry in his spare time. IAMES IOHNSTON Small in stature. ..en- joys basketball. . .usually seen in that big black sedan. . .played a character in the sen- ior play. . .B. H. S. will miss him. LOIS KELLEY Lovely red hair and cameo skin. . . a far-away, dreamy look in her eyes. . .Lois's sweet disposition makes her a favorite.. .sews beautifully. SUZANNE KINNEY Friendly to everyone... came to us her sophomore year. . .voted pret- tiest hair. . .favorite sayingf Hubba, hubba . . .supports all school events. IEAN KLINGE Quiet. . .helps stabilize a noisy classroom. . .beautiful blonde hair the envy of all would-be blondes. . .neat and petite, Iean's easy on the eyes. LOIS KLINGE Ever-active. . .blessed with an abundance of pep, vim, and vigor. . .mainstay of girls' basketball squad. . .found frequently working by Miss Studer's side. . .loyal chorus member. 26 MARIE KOHN Tall and slim. . .interested in athletics and always at the sports events... ...active in Camera Club. . .pleasant husky speaking voice. . .always seen with Betty. DORIS KOLB Has a far from hidden passion for roller-skating. . .steady work- er. . .quiet manner. . .dependable mem- ber of Girls Sports Club. . .hopes to be a secretary. MARIORIE KUNKLE Vivacious and smiling describe Kunk . . .dances like a dream. . .and oh! those sparkling eyes! . . .the boys think so, too. . .usually seen with the crowd . ROSE MARIE KURTZ Pleasing person- ality. . .friendly to all. . .lovely blond hair and blue eyes. . .always laughing . . .wears striking clothes. . .the orches- tra couldn't do without her. IAMES LANCASTER Happy-go-lucky. . .likes to sleep. . .especially in school. . .good-looking ...voted nicest smile. . .always seen with the boys. LOIS LAWTON Personality and poise describe Lois. . .lots of fun and always looks so neat. . .studies are the least of her worries, but we'll miss her in classes. BETTY LESTER Especially noted for her ever changing hair styles. . .capable commercial student. . .ready Wit always assures a good time. . .well-liked by her many friends. THOMAS LIEDKE Groovy clothes, per- sonality, and Marilyn describe Leech ...our pride and joy of the basketball squad. . .star for two years. . .his dry wit livens many a dull class room. 1946 P QVLL Ulf' -5 BETTY LITTELL A sparkling sense of humor makes Betty a joy to be with. . .has lovely blue eyes... capable commercial student. . .her enthusiasm and school spirit should set an example for all. WILLIAM LITTELL Slow drcrwl and ingrati- ating smile wins Bill many friends. . .a true sports fan. . .doesn't let school rattle him... can always be found with the boys. THOMAS LONGABAUGH Zeke . . .Tall, blond, and poised. . .and what a build! . . .one of Mr. Zun- del's basketball five...liked by all...president of Hi-Y and indispensible member ot he orchestra. BARBARA LUND A quiet, capable student . . .N.H.S. junior year. . .gladly helped the rest of us. . .loyal member of Gleeman business staff and Public Speaking Club. WALTER MALONEY Walt , . .favorite past time is joking with Mr. Ellenberger. . .likes to dance... female interests lie outside of town. . .plans to be an electrician. IOAN MATTNER Ioanie . . .One of our favorites in the class. . .lovely smile and ready laugh. . .popular with everyone. . .used to keep the boys guessing but only one Means anything now. MARY LOU MCCONNELL Her lively chatter and infectious giggle are heard in many a class room. . . liked by all. . .commercial student. . .Mr. O's right hand. . .voted nicest voice. . .G R. and chorus pian- ist. WILBUR MCMURRAY Will . .. Always seen riding around in the Chrysler or Chevy with Rich . . .voted most vivacious. . .friend- ly. . .works at local Mobile station. . . Al1o- way seen with older girls. ANNE MCSORLEY Tall, Willowy and has lovely blue eyes. . .quiet and poised. . .new last year but crtainly made a hit in B. H. S., Don't you think so? IOHN MEANS Sam . . .Always full of pep and Wit...active in all school affairs. . .a hit in the junior and senior plays...when not with Ioanie, spends his spare time Working at the Bellevue Market. CLARE MILLER A friendly smile for everyone . . .never seen without the car. . .usually found beating around with the boys. . .finds the fresh- man class interesting. PATRICIA MORAN New last year but so friendly to everyone. . .you can't help but like Pat . . . a good student. . . always at sports events. . .interest in the junior class. LLOYD MORGAN Wonderful personality and interested in everything. . .loyal orchestra and band member...can talk himself out of anything. . .likes to drive, fast! . . .keeps the girls guessing. ALICE MORRIS Tall and slim. . .new last year but very friendly. . .her chatter is heard in many a classroom. . .com- mercial student. . .success in the junior play. LA VERNE MUNK Commercial student. . . usually seen with Alice and Mary Lou. . .friend- ly. . .easy to get along With. . .enjoys bowling . . .plans to attend stenotype school. NANCY MYERS Friendly. . .witty. . . peppy . . . voted best personality . . . chauffeurs the gang around in the fam- ily Buick. ..capalole editor of the Glee- man. . .life wouldn't be the same With- out Nance . 1946 endow PAUL NETTROUR Spontaneous smile. . .is moral support of both basketball and football teams. . .a fast driver but a good one. . .band and orchestra couldn't do without him. CHARLES NORTH Chuck . . .small but mighty. . .plays varsity basketball . . .seen usually with the boys, but has a roving eye for girls. . .easy to like. EDWARD OEHMLER Ed , . .Class vice-presi- dent two years. . .voted most school spirit... enthusiastic about everything. . .nicest hair. . . We're certainly proud of Ed on the football field. . .3 letter man. DORIS OGILVIE Pretty blond hair... capable commercial student...quiet in classes but friendly when you get to know her. . .usually seen With her crowd and especially LaVerne. GWEN PANCOAST Small and quiet. . .us- ually seen with Luella. . .good commercial stu- dent. . .active in girls' sports. . .loyal member of Girl Reserves. DONALD PITTARD Happy-go-lucky. . . easy to like. . .loves to get in teacher's hair. . .has a path beaten to Ann's door ...popular with classmates and under- classmen alike. THOMAS PRITCHARD Eats, drinks, lives sports. . .clothes from Esquire. . . big center on the all star eleven. . .finds it hard to keep up with his one and only . MARIORIE PURVIS Margie . . .quiet, yet full of fun. . .beautiful hair. . .voted best artist. . .makes all of her own clothes . . .interested in architectural art. IUSTINE RICHARD Class secretary for two years. . .N.H.S. in junior year. . .vice-president of G. R.. . .valuable member of the orchestra. . . personality and smile win her many friends. LUELLA RICHARDSON Becoming cur- ly locks. . .cute, little nose. . .slim and lovely to look at. . .contagious smile. . . new to B. H. S. in junior year. . .finds an alumnus interesting. . DAVID RIGHTOR Plays the cornet in the band and orchestra. . .quiet but usually grin- ning. . .finds Spanish grim . . .we'll miss him teasing Mert in home room 3. MURIEL RIPLEY Vivacious head drum maiorette. . .voted most school spirit. . . a winning smile. . .looks so little driv- ing her Dad's car. . .full of ideas and fun, just ask Ray. WALLACE SCHLEGEL Happiest when in chemistry lab both at home and at school... big smile for everyone. . .ardent sports fan... orchestra and band member. . .races through the halls to classes. RUTH SCHOEN A commercial student . . .Miss Ohle's capable secretary. . . loves to play basketball and excels at the sport . .. unassuming . .. has many friends. . .interests lie out of school. SALLY SCHREIVER Tall. . .poised. . .always beautifully dressed. . .constant chatter adds fun to any classroom. . .outstanding work as Glee- man literary editor. . .always seen with the gang. . .loyal orchestra and G. R. member. DQLORES SHANNON Has beautiful hands and is liked by all for her lovely smile. . .will make a charming secretary . . .always laughing. . .worked faithfully for G. R.'s. 1946 ..'-X I as wx 1'm'.S ALBERT SHIPLEY B. H. S. will miss Al and his famous Stratoliner...helps his dad keep Bellevue on wheels. . .enjoys P. D. classes. . .finds the fresh- man class interesting. MABIOBIE SHVICNS Margie . . .Has per- sonality plus. . .well-liked by her classmates, boys and girls alike. . .voted most popular. . . active in Gleeman, G. R. cabinet and orches- tra. . .N. H. S. in junior year. . .seldom seen Without the Mercury. BATTISTA SlRlANNl One of our class artists. . .is ever-dependable. . .generous with time and talent . . .happy-go-lucky disposition. . .capable commer- cial student. LA VERNE SLANEY One of the few quiet members of room 3. . .excels in basketball. . . takes real interest in her studies. . .hopes to make a successful career of nursing. LADI STANISHA Concert master of Class of '46. . . always smiling. . .has real school spirit. . .plans a career in music. . .Ladi and his violin can't fail! BERNICE STENGEB Came to us from Sam Ham in her junior year. . .talented pianist. . . friendly . . . pleasant disposition . . . plans to make music her life work. . .member of orches- tra and band. VIOLET STEWART Valuable asset to Mr. Schen- kel's P. D. class. . .full of pep. . .witty. . .well-liked . . .commercial student. . .plenty of laughs when Vio- let's around. . .plans to attend business school. ALICE SWEETLAND Does outstanding work in Miss Bower's art class. . .always consider- ate of others. . .will miss dashing into Room 3 at 8:29. . .noted for original hair styles. PATRICIA TARR Came to us from Kittanning. .. quiet. . .easy-going . . . commercial student . . . does dependable work. . .plans to attend business school . . .G. R. member. . .interests lie outside of Bellevue. NINA WEAVER Poised president of Public Speaking Club. . .N. H. S. in her junior year . . . brain of senior class. . .always ready for a good time. . .eyes follow all Long . . . abaugh shots at basketball games. DONALD WERNER Don . . .new last year but a permanent fixture at B. H. S.. . .one of P. Z.'s all-star eleven. . .never lets the truth spoil a good story... time not spent at Kroger's devoted exclusively to Virginia. BARBARA WITT Butch to her pals. . .she has oodles of them. . .quiet and easy-going . . .good student. . .never fails to come through in a pinch. . . solid class wouldn't be the same without her! SHIRLEY WITT Small. . .easy-going. . .never wor- ried. . .slow sense of humor never fails to Win friends . . .voted best-dressed. . .interested in alumni of B. H. S... .lives for 3:35. ERNEST WYATT Ernie . . .main interest is sports. . .a mainstay in football and basket- ball. . .interested in his fans , . .well-liked. . . no class is complete without Ernie . RICHARD ZAHN Dick always seen with Will and the Chevy . . .one of Room 3's Barber Shop Quartet. . .quiet in class except for his boom- ing laugh. . .spends his spare time pumping gas. 33 7946 If Alou fa riff Best Personality Nancy Myers Don Pittard Nicest Hair Sue Kinney Ed Oehrnler Wittiest lohn Means Best Leaders Paula Chambers Emerick Be-sser Best Actors Harry Constandy Barbara Davis Best Musicians Ladi Stanisha Bernice Stenqer 34 Best Athletes Lois Enqerer Ernie Wyatt Best Dancers Marjorie Kunkle Karl Christie 5465315 Most Original Mary Io Brown Bill Herr Most Popular Marjorie Simons Bill Dugan loan Mariner W! I' -it t J Nicest Smiles lim Lancaster Eleanor Hutchinson Best Dressed Shirley Witt Tom Le-idke Most Poised Virginia Campbell Tom Lonaabauqh Most Vivacious Mary Elizabeth Dewar Will McMurray lohn Means Nicest Eyes lack Anderson Arm McSorley Best Students Nina Weaver Ed Bennett New Best Looking lim Habel Lois Dunlap Best Artists Marjorie Purvis Battista Sirianni Most Likely to Succeed Nina Weaver Emericlc Besser Nicest Voices l-'tary Lou McConnell 'int Habel 'l'ZVffC,'5ffg fyf' Vg? ,if6?ff'M3'f T vmiom We lifted our heads jus tle bi igher and smiled broa y as e ered - evu High School last eptem a pr 'IO - classmen o s ere W find our o rooms nthe fi t oo o s n eador Barr re id Do I d ust, vice e ' cret - and Bill - l 5 ' H G f lu e ll! , ,, afterxlffin ggi W ll tur fi 0 ec tio cla s ffi ers. cho s vi, cap- ab I ' I f I G ' r nt: et ar I, , SUM, ea urejflal' S uncii 6'- se tives ' l ded d ar , 7- H G le, Bob ll and ' tra . h e o jpg. s and repre ati s orke dili ently e promote the c l year t we enjoyed y juni oys spent the ot Weeks before sah l arted in practice fo the com- ing f t season. Their effo wer more than r Warded. Who can to t th ril ng touchdowns made by Bill Str an e rey, who later received thei l ers! ba tb l, Phil Pearson seemed to to th ' Varsity 5 M rid f t ju i was aided 1 fn dler a C , : '. ot ot e H 1 I CI 9 6 c a , F' ' .V K- I3 ch 'ly, 'fd b ' HCSH v s d elen H . S 'e axl and' rga iller rche e ore d a bla uniform Worn y the oo l . 'Q Qtgy a vit throu tout he s hoo i und th uniors aki an c ve an of the 1 . f W WPQP OI Z X edffolfagiigi llzfw ,bw ', fl eniom 'a x , orP1cERs President ................. .... D ick Barr Vicespresident . . . ...... Don Gust Secretary ..... ..... B etty Clark x Treasurer . . . ..,.............. Bill Stra 1 irlsnbelon ,gl hQE,dnd hui?-JM. Deg! , ary lake A , an B lar held rominengldig in the c i . Monday night eral of-t e boxjge i at the Y. M. C. A. ass ot fo n Wanting in talent usi 1 r. Wefl-ire especially r of he ' g contr' ions Gl le, An e o nd l Mei r when fs-iying at hr' m n ert. ln th tra, too, Juni rs Well r re . arly ' pril t c of ' T r - sented its l , Th ' mphant or . The OQ1 S a c ed l d st one of tgiig li f t h ar. Each role was ca illedg h st including Ann belle ver, jim Mary Lo , Sally McGi . Ioan Evans, Bett C , andy lea N ' - - m was remarka . ' v be A me 1- ed by Q fi one he I M. The first can f the , it w 1-f evenn ' CIHUC1 so Y Ole .,9'90 I' claim a succ y all. 5 Yes, our junior year K ellevlie High School holds many cherishe memories. We have given our best and adequately prepared ourselves to accept the responsibilities of sen- iors. Shirley Dixon . , ,ff UH, ...J aww V A ' tfvb fwmnz-.sggxn M ,QD . S 2, .iSQcS?i1Laswvf. ll ff 'V Ufxg-ff Nf9.ii?++lQv:. Room 4 Rowl-B. Cunnhdqhum, H. Bold: inqer, A. Cnyzlo, M. L. BQXYQ-y, P.C1ine, Ansbclchwiy oothy I. DEPT rff f 'fgff Row III . Baa. Cupninqham, . SlC1,Y . Dickson, VI. . Ccngpbgll I, yay I ' Row YD. ,Bifetzowf D. Bpfig-1, M. Dewiirr, CL.,-BfG6l 1,V,RA., Big? R. Bggrfy ,J , ' ,Hi?v:1lVfT. 'CGRQQ I. Arplitronq, l C. Bisesewff. Biqlef, Coons, , l'lf'Dc1z1m Ur' f. fl ' 1 TR 5 ' U' ,V l' Wu' I-X. If V Row Evltms, I.. Gallo M. VfIefco'bs,.E, Gqxis,'fA. Hc1'5stor1b1,' U .7 D. Iqnklns, R. If0lvJK L. xv' ge-rdldl, A, 'lfloovetf jf! Row Ilf-T: Ions-slflvl. l-lelQlS. Dix-V on, 'P. Gr s, R. lein, I. 4 Eafcms, If olcm, . Hull RBWMQR. Hcriihl . Gmble, H. N ' fncm, I. K mcm, C. Dux-VJ' , ap, T. Frazier gow IV-D. Hoy, Etter fad- dler, M. Farr ,,?. r ' 'xx . - QQ 9 .ff . .x I XM' Ivyll 2 IW VJ Row lg- I. I! MC ' e , . Ginn' , B. ichu . Mu er . il , . , D. KuMP. 121 1. , Q' :SJ Row ll-D. R Grd, . . cl- ley, I. Kee M hy, .D Krukows ino, Means, u x Rowlll-R. if , T.JN?ed, . Miller, R. iller, P. eurson, H. Miller, W. Liqhthurt, I. Mar- ko, A. Kruk Room 2 Row l--I. Thom G, 81 ow, ' F. schfm, . ' , W' I helmy. N. Q . me . We , S ret S liz R . e I. n , Q s L. 'n . R l s r . o-, n . St Hb l- ' 11 S long, . . h , 77 r, . , ,Q utll F . v I. Guistini K 0 X A. Farren Y ,gy If w v i fu fff 'lo . 'J' N, , gh! - '- ' JL A , W , I., QM' 'Qlvy J . . Lv , i . - , JJ lj n .k':i'L.iL'ML ylw Vlfllppl LV tkful Wulf' - Ll ' Nu IMJL .-,lfi Q ,iffy '1'J . by :C .lrl ' ' J J' I' I At last th mewslhad ydrri Yes, we ' We entered the world of sports the second could n ca o elv Q5 Pl-lOMOBES. year with the same enthusiasm We had shown As We -fo t av t r g . e h s of the schoei, the year before. But now We seemed to have we ex, cl 1 . .1 a thfe e-eyed fr 'T hies. d more boys contributing. lim Rhearn and Don fe 5 ai pi sud rio ' ,H UW7e had ts Osborne helped to win many a game for us of . N 5 in ur f shman yeavlifand' N ow in football. The basketball reserve squad was B i -S3 ig cl'1odlha'dacquireql,an unusual composed almost entirely of sophomores, in- tqvii ss. l X if ' cluding Bob lrvin, Lou Devin, Dick Myers, Ed E r X it , 1 I' H it' , Cready and lack Wellings. We also had lim 9 DT Vf?ml'11SB5xY 9 -US lbflcd CUP- Rheam, who made us shine by playing on the able Clfi -051 .Sly Rh , Pl? Gm? Bud varsity. Last but not least, our class had Carol Shefwq 1 R1 Cffilxif Buetzow and Margie Homan represent us as retaryyi s ne, asur r. T enn c i- Ch T 1 der I len from nbm127k' it rles Tiana .hey from Zi, QSAHGO , S h 1 LET ME Charles aterls from L. B., and Carol Hinds er glvmq our Op Omore pay' from 25 were chosen Student Council reprefen- tatives from their respective rooms. The second big event was our Sophomore l. I. dance fluke Iamboreei which was a great success. Room 2 3 Bowl-C, Buetzow, I. Bundy, S. Corbett, Dornecker, M. Eau- mann, B. Cray, M. Brehrn, I. Anderson, K. Dimitri ' ow ll-I. Buettner, M. Dunn, C. Anderson, D. Easton, L. Ben- ? nett, T. Dukes 1 5 ow lll-R. Baret, H. Day, H. Bo- leky, F. Curtis, L. Devin, C. .3 Donaghey, D. Brinker 't Row lV-I. Duncan, R. Bloomer, 'i T. Carter, E. Cready, D. Engerer l is Room 25 i Row I-I. Keir, C. Hinds, M. Ho- THGTI, l. Forsythe, T. Evans, R. Hodil, M. Gates, D. Kimberlin, Row ll-P. Kerr, l. Hall, H. Kevan, L. Iohnson, P. Freas, B. Kalish, Row llleF. Klein, D. Hirnmelrnan, W. Kinter, C. Gums, F. Guistini, E. Koleski, R. Ferranti ROWIV-I. Foster, W. Hall, H Hanna, I. Horst, H. Hall, A. Heller, R. Irvin COME BACK, in assembly, which included lim Toye, William Speaker, Marilyn Stewart, Io- anne McKinney, Suzanne Richard, Bud Leape, Howard Boleky, Donna MacDonald, and Carol Hinds, We feel sure we will be Well qualified to participate in the future plays. ff f ,I 1' 7, V I ltr, If, fl 1 ' ' fir 'Aff' X ,, H' N lf' I ' . , A f fr I A 'f 1 rj X ' Q' e 'che rus, d a have befhrfjeftfsupi rt y t 5 o res too. Amo thefnffare ales , l , cKinney, Mary Ip Roe, lc Cart r, Dinh Bfrinker, Robert Baret, grid Leape We ate alsoywell represented in Girl Re- serves ahql i-Y. Suzanne Richards is our sophomore re esentative and Carol Hinds is the devotional leader for Girl Reserves. Also we must not forget Howard Boleky, our Hi-Y chaplain. Camera Club, Public Speaking, Library, and Stage and Sound Crew have their share ot sophomore members. The class ot '48 has hitched its wagon to a star and intends to keep on shining through the next two years. Carol Hinds OFFICERS President Secretary Iirn Rheam Suzanne Rit-hard Vice-president Trcasuror Roy Sherrett Don Osborne I Room 27 Row I--L. Myers, R. Lang, V. Per- rett, L. Nettrour, D. MacDonald, S. Maclfadden, M. Mooney, S. Nicholson Row HAA. Ninness, R, Laskey, I. Maupin, R. Lang, I, McKinney, S. McMurray, A. McKrell, I-l. Miller Row Ill-D. Myers, R. Manlcoy, I. Murphy, D. Osborne, W. Means, G. Mf'Millin, l.. I..fRl,lf7f', E. Maloney Lecture Room Row I-I. Resignalo, D. Ramicone, M. I, Roe, I. Sayre, G. Vlahakis, 9 S. White, M, Stewart Row ll-W. Speaker, D. Schroed- er, I. Wellings, B. Zurchor, K. Stimson, M. L. Wolfram, W. Protzman, I. Rodgers, W. Schramko Row IH-I. Toye, A. Schaefer, I. Rheam, E. Rusiski, M. Ropko, R. Purvis, R. Shorrett, R. Yost Row IV-B. Witt, C. Sens, E. Schaefer, A. Walter, H. Swayne, C. Waters, A. Young, I. Taylor it - jlf'815AlfVLQlfL A 37-JW LVL A T l On September 7, 1945 the sun seeme O i of shine brighter as the members ffthe C '49 entered Bellevue High S ol, to ,Kart wh V, they hoped to be thebgf our yr sxef eirf ' f . lives. g Nj . At first the fresh nad ite f e - rassing time K 'th eir-jjiewfsub' cts . .5 and teachers b soo illley b came ccusf tomed to their n w Wai d the co L usioryirfp i E Bellevue High School beg o d - We all settled d i 4 rooms and turned some of ur th ughts activities and plans for the year? r f t important event was the election of as officers. After careful consideration we chose as president, lack Clark: vice-president, Iohn Griffith: secre- tary, Helen Means: treasurer, Bill Oehmler: our Student Council members included Helen Means, Bob McCalmont, and Bob Anderson. The freshmen took a big part in supporting the sports this year as several of our boys went out for football. Boys and girls alike entered into basketball later in the year. We were very proud of Bill Oehmler, one of our freshmen, who was able to play in several of the big and im- portant games: also of our two freshies who were chosen as cheerleaders, Nancy Fuchs and OFFICERS President ...................... lack Clark Vice-president . . . .,.... lack Griffith Secretary ..... ...... H elen Means Treasurer ..... William Oehmler S 7 ' x Xl?,El L0lfLC85 ' . ar' n Gamble. The che eaders received go d support from the fr A men whose cheers ,ng out from the stan both at football and basketball ga es. J Many the frfshmen have taken a big part in ot er,'a'c'ti'v ies such as chorus, band, orchestr , an'd I'Il. y of the clubs and organiza- tions Most of the girls joined the Girl Reserves. Patslrlile was chosen freshman representative. The candle-light service was held on the field this year. Each freshman stood beside her big sister and pledged her loyalty to the club. The girls later showed their ability on freshmen talent night. The boys have also taken part in Hi-Y. Dick Lancaster Was chosen freshman representative. The freshmen sponsored a P. A. dance after the basketball game between the alumni and our varsity team. lt was a successful dance and the committees assigned did a fine iob. At these dances some of our freshmen talents have been displayed. Among those who have taken part most frequently is our outstanding dancer, Connie Schroeder. The freshmen have tried hard to make their class a success this year and they hope to be a promising class in the future. Marilyn Gamble Room 32 Rowl-I. Connors, M. Dolcrn, C Crehcm, L. Anderson, B, Dun con, C. Dodworth, V. Birsic C. Boldinqer Row HAC. Abercrombie, D Bruce, M. Conner, V. Bluck, A Brown, I. Clyde, C. Bon How Ill-B. Block, R. Doe , l Foulk, I. Clark, I. Bo . Pie biqer, R, Day, D. orley RowlViB. Ander o , D. C om- bers, S. Cumpl , , K. Cli , C Co , H. C'0n ey, B. per D rucken ' 1' , V, Ro 33 ' -E. dino, F. Kie l, S Syler q onold, G. Muze, P. Hile B . cKuy, S. Grove, G. Miller B. uhn, H. Mather How UNE. Griffith, M. Gamble, I. Hoybcrll, B. Greer, N. Kelley, N. Fuchs, S. Klinqe, B. L, Hcgxll, ii. Hemrnu Row lll-I, Heierle, L. Kinq, R. Loncoster, I. Home, D. Klein, C. Gotes, D. Land, A. Lund, P. Freese ROWIV--D. Hutchinson, F. Gril- qle, R. MC'CUlTl1OIll, D. Cordon I. Griffith, B. Richey Room 34 Howl-M. Blackmore, H. Schos- sow, H. Means, G. Miller, L. Rodgers, E. M. Schieritz, L. I. Nicklos, N. I. Vockel, D. Sidney, B. Vondervort, C. Schroeder Row ll-R. Neencln, R. Sorver, I. Riqhtor, G. Williums, D. Seitz, N. Pillow, B. Swcm, I. McKel- vey, B. Schoeniq, I. South, I. Thomas, D .Westhecd Rowlll--C. Wolcott, C. Strit- niater, R. Midqley, A. Ticker- hoof, D. Tinycx, R, Wyqtt, G, Prostko, VV. Oehrnler, W. Smi- ley, R. Snyder, I. Zahn, I. Vick- X 0 lit it , g sq I I f if t.f ,w LA i .cl ' I 'I ' i E ' , , ' 5- 21 S, 'I' .1ll':-P 1 fy MAO 0 9 YW is D CRQQQKCN X I' IH ,xdcfiuified ENXQMXWW 4 K - mv HW ,.. . ,, , H Mk 'fm I.. 'a A . 'V-1-M . .. Y ww , M, I ., f, nf. wflgt A m, .W , --mf 1 ' 3 'ei '. f I f X ff K mA i':5w I Left to Right-E. Besser, B. Lund, N. Myers, M. Simons, l, Richard, N. Weaver, P. Chambers, T. Longabaugh, E. Bennett---not in picture. Perhaps you have noticed the small gold pins bearing the name National Honor Society Worn by several members of the senior and junior classes. This pin represents one of the most influential organizations in the school, the National Honor Society. The symbol on the pin is a fiery torch which prompts the members of the society to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in this light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve these purposes diligently. Since May 12, l926, when Bellevue High School received its charter, fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class have been eligible for election to this hon- orary society. These students are those who have shown outstanding scholarship, who rank in the upper third of their graduating class, who show gifts of leadership, who have offered serf vice, and who possess a sterling character. The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship throughout the en- tire school, to stimulate the desire to render service to our fellowrnen, to promote worthy leadership, and to develop the character and personalities of its students. Near the end of the year, a special assem- bly was held wherein the newly elected mem- bers were pledged. They promised to uphold the high purposes of the society and strive in every way to make the ideals of the National Honor Society the ideals of their school by be- coming worthy representatives of truth, leader- ship, and service. The Student Council was organized early in September, and started its work for the year. All thirty members, representing home rooms, classes, and activities, realized the important job the council must perform. The following officers were elected: Emerick Besser, president, Bill Dugan, vice-presidentg Paula Chambers, secretaryg and Don Werner, treasurer. Vari- ous committees were appointed to deal with the different phases activities committee endar for the year helped in planning :ommittee worked urouncilg the bulletin bulletin board up to of the council's work. The planned an activities cal- the assembly committee assembliesy the executive in conjunction with the board committee kept the date. Assembly monitors were appointed from the council. The main project this year was the joint Avalon-Bellevue College Night. A committee composed mostly of council alternates Worked with the Avalon Student Council and faculty representatives. from both schools to plan the program. Stu- dent Council members acted as ushers and in- troduced twenty-nine college representatives. Work was begun this year in planning a stu- dent manual to be distributed next year that would give many of the facts that need to be known about the school and about the activi- ties. The home room representatives have been responsible for relaying the minutes of the meetings and the suggestions of the coun- cil back to the students. All the activities may ask for aid from the council, petition for any dances, and have any information from the council given to them by their representatives. Throughout the year the council has done a splendid job in aiding these activities, promot- ing student participation in the school affairs, and helping to govern the school. Seated, left to right-A. Evans, N. Weaver, N. Myers, B. Dugan, P. Chambers, E. Besser, D. Werner, H. Means, C. Hinds, B, Anderson. Standing, left to rightall Barr, L. Stanisha, D. Baret, B. Miller, T. Carey, I. Rheam, B. Straw, G. Grable, L. Morgan, I. Means, C. Waters, B. Fredenburq, I. Clark, G. McMillin, C. Donaqhey, T. Lonqabaugh, B. McCalmont. jlyln , C2 f North Park was the scene for the annual retreat of the Girl Reserve cabinet this vear. ldeas for club meetings and activities were Left-Miss Leyda, N. Weaver, M. I. Amon, M. Simons, I. Deardorff, I. Richard Right-Miss Wagoner, M. L. McConnell, P. Hile, C. Hinds, S. Richard, M. Ripley Top Center-B. Clark Center-P. Chambers Swing your partner. Qgfjeflfef suggested by the officers, who are Paula Cham- bers, president, lustine Richard, vice-president, Mary lane Amon, secretary, Betty Clark, treas- urer, Nina Weaver, council representative, Muriel Ripley, senior representative, lohnnie Deardorff, junior representative, Suzie Richard, sophomore representative, Pat Hile, freshman representative, Carol Hinds, devotions chair- man, Margie Simons, music chairman, and Mary Lou McConnell, pianist. Our sponsors, Miss Wagoner and Miss Leyda, helped us de- cide that our theme for the year would be Landscape Your Personality. Thanks to Muriel Ripley's well-directed membership campaign, the club totals over two hundred girls. The new members were im- pressed by the outdoor initiation ceremony, dur' ing which big sisters welcomed their little sisters. Iustine Richard, our program chairman, asked Miss Morton to tell us about Personality for our November meeting. The next month we learned more of others' personalities. Other programs included a charm program and a world fellowship meeting. january found us at the G. R. game night. Social service pro- jects taught us how to appreciate the needs of others. Among the various social events of the season were a barn dance and a spring dance in the gym. We hiked in the warmer weather, spent an unforgettable week-end at Camp Car- ondowanna, and held the banquet for the sen, iors. We closed our year hoping that through our meetings, parties, and social service pro- jects We had helped each and every member find her own personality. Southern Fried! if as usual in Sep mb i a promising crowd of boys, nu ri g v r fifty. Their high at- tend ce c t' d up until Christmas, af W ' members dropped out u th m ny activit' .. T y i-Y sh l be remembered by the o ho atte ed because it is the la se on at We o have the guidance of ' t lt is h o has made our Hi-Y The Bellevu mg!! 1Y Club began T1 r e leadership of the capable offi- cerseT Longabaugh, president: Emerick Besser, vic -president, lohn Means, secretary, and Harry Constandy, treasurer-many of the boys who had lost interest last year became active members again. These fellows were kept interested and were inspired by the talks of Monty and Mr. Shope. Something new was tried in the idea of lec- tures this season by giving the boys a series of teen age talks . These, dealing mainly with social problems, were received with hearty approval by the fellows. The traditional activities, such as Date Night, Faculty Night, Father and Son Banquet, G. R. Night, and Mothers' Night were held as usual this year. At Mothers' Night, we were honored with the presence of a guest speaker, Rev. Franklin R. Payne of the Bellevue Chris- tian Church. Next year the boys will strive to make the club as successful as it has been in the past with the inspiration of Monty still going on in their minds, and will look back over the past year with extreme satisfaction. Loft to Front Mr. Shope, I. Means, E. Besser, A. Young Right to Front A. Shipley, H. Constandy, F. Black, D. Osborne Front Center T. Longabaugh . L ' Q C. Aloisc, B. Davis, l. Webb, M. Simons, Miss Hiblett, N. Myers, S. Schreiver, R. Slossenrv .3 LLLJ - . .L , . , 5 ., , . . Jvm ld -i-L 'L , ' - ' i . fi- School had scarcely begun before the Glee- PM I , ' ' .1 . -L. 'f , lu man staff was busily planning what it hoped to W L 1 ' ,lp L I . ' ,. ' be a successful yearbook and one of which H L ip. U x' M ,i 'Lf . X ,i Bellevue students would feel proud. Nancy ., L' ' ' A ' - 1' -VL' Myers, its capable editor, soon had many plans under way. Although the staff was small, work was begun in earnest, each member doing his best with his particular assignment. A theme was chosen, a budget set up, and layouts planned accordingly. During this preliminary period the business staff, headed by Iohn Means and Emerick Bes- ser, was at work on its difficult assignment of financing the Gleeman. As the subscription price of the book did not cover the amount nec- essary, the additional coverage had to be met by advertising and interested patrons. Both our advertisers and our patrons have shown us Wholeihedrted s-uppblt and cooperation, for U, which We feel appreciat' . -The' senior .!clC1S3 ' , also supported' the sales' campaign' with its fl- fullest enth siasrnh - f -4 A , ' One Qfllhe first V ifficulties the staff eiicoun-, , ,,, tered was in'findif'rg a photographer. fret' due search, one was found and the d U ived Lxhj for our pictureftakingkacc mggri by 'X' 'l of confusion and'work fgfhe sta . the classes and activities ere og aphedwf leaving senior pictures fi?-eater These .- were finally taken, Web e ivered-an l praised by enthusiastic seniorml, who agreeftfl, 'that thisf, year's pictures were the lbestv. . , ' U' 1 r f, I. N. Weaver, E. Oehmler, K. Christie, E. Bennett, C. Hinds, Mi' Chickeringf Hoi .' .N H if E. Besser, I. Means, I. Hoobler, Mr, Ellenberger, I. Toye B. Lund When our proofs began to return from the engraver, the work really began in earnest. Writeups were assigned, deadlines set and hairtearing began. Senior writeups were as- signed and supervised by the senior editor, Marjorie Simons, assignments and detail work of the rest of the yearbook content fell upon the capable shoulders of Sally Schreivery and the hard-working typists, Lucille Baier, Sue Kinney and Mary Lou McConnell, earned much credit because of their faithfulness in carrying out one of the hardest and most thankless jobs on the staff. Finally the whole staff breathed a sigh of relief when only the proofreading remained to be done. The senior editors along with Miss Hiblett, our sponsor, and Ruth Slosser devoted much of their time to inspecting the final copy for minor errors. At last the final word was read and there was nothing more to do. We could only wait along with the rest of the school and hope that conditions would be such that our yeai book would be out on time. The sponsors as well as the staff welcomed this chance to rest from their hard labors and they in turn waited, as eagerly as the students, the day when at last The Gleeman, the record of the Class of '46, would be presented to Belle- Vue High School. E. Besser, M. L. McConnell, L. Eater, D. Wittmer, S. Kinney, B. Lund sf' pmggc' NSQUQCLAZVLQ Sitting-Left to Right: V. McDonald, L. Dun- lap, D. Evans, M. Wetzel, D. Kimberlin, A. McKrell, M. Cates, C. Stimson, R. Slos- ser, D. Turner, M. A. Stafford, I. Brinker, Miss Ohle Second Row: D. Kunkel, M. Miller, M Si mons, N. Myers, M. E. Dewar, B. Lund L. Lawton, V. Campbell, S. Schreivef I Mattner, A. McSorley, M. Chickerinq, B Davis, I. Richard, P. Moran, N. Weaver- president Back Row: R. Skerlong, D. Baret, L. Stan- isha, H. Constandy, D. Pittard The Public Speaking Club started its third year this fall under the sponsorship of Miss Ohle. The officers, president, Nina Weaver, and secretary, Mary Elizabeth Dewar were elected the previous spring before school closed, so that the club might get started on its program early in September. September came, school opened, and the club was reorganized, Meetings were sched- uled to be held after school in Room 23 the sec- ond Tuesday of each month, thus nine regular meetings were planned for the year. Nine people, seniors, Barbara Lund, Sally Schreiver, Marjorie Simons, Harry Constandy, Nancy Myers, Don Pittardg and juniors, Ruth Slosser and Richard Skerlong, were asked to act as chairmen of one meeting. The members of the club listed suggestions for programs and from these lists the nine chairmen planned the year. Barbara Lund took charge of the first one, her committee acting out a number of popular tunes. None of the club members are likely to forget Marjorie Caledonia Kunkle, or Arlene McKrell's Don't Squeeza De Banana . Nancy Myers began in October a group of lively discussions as to whether there should be sororities and fraternities in high schools. At this meeting We had a very Welcome guest, Phil Pearson, who added a lot of good ideas to the argument. In December the flu bug got the better of us and our meeting was canceled. However, we sponsored Bellevue High Schools participa- tion in a Red Feather Quiz program broadcast from Brentwood High School over station WWSW. After the holidays, Harry Constandy and Iustine Richard led a timely debate on labor-management relations to aid a group of seniors with a radio debate scheduled for Feb- ruary fifth. Miss Shumaker asked us to put on an as- sembly program for the student body March first. As the club voted not to put on the usual play, Mary Elizabeth Dewar and her committee originated a quiz program, Written by Harry Constandy of stage crew and class play fame, and patterned, in satire, after a program re- cently broadcast from the school. Continuing our monthly meetings, We made extensive plans for the end-of-the-year picnic. The day was all that We had expected, a per- fect ending to a successful year. ln looking over the club's activities, it seems to us that the dual aim to help people gain poise and have fun has been fulfilled. Seated, left to right- S. Kinney, E. Hutchinson, A. Cuda, M. L Martin, I. Brinker, M. Chickering, B. Davis, P. Moran, R. Hodil, I. Means, Miss Studer. Standing, left to right- B. Sirianni, D. Pittard, B. Herr, I, Schlarp, E. Wyatt, B. Baret, B. Hall, R. Klein. ff7ZfEZgP6lIT1 Ci??1LZ6 When one is in the halls, and talking about the library, he had better not do it in hearing distance of a Library Club member. Here is an example of loyal devotion, for when a mem- ber hears of the Library Club, he becomes en- thusiastic, Wanting to discuss it. The club's members have enjoyed an- other year of good fortune and success. Miss Studer, the club's able sponsor, has taken great pains to see that the club functions as it should. Every day, during study halls and free periods, members of the Library Club give up their time to Work in the library, serving not only them- selves, but the other students as Well. They place books back on shelves, type index cards, sent out notices, do desk work and numerous little jobs that mean so much to good library service. However, don't be misled, and think that it has been all Work and no play. This year the Library Club, whose active members in- clude Battista Sirianni, Don Pittard, William Herr, lack Schlarp, Ernest Wyatt, Ralph Klein, Bob Baret, Bill Hall, Alice Cuda, Mary Lou Martin, Lois Klinge, Peggy Kerr, Doris Evans, Sue Kinney, Eleanor Hutchinson, lane Means, Pat Moran, Harold Hanna, Audrey Farreri, and Ruth Hodil, sponsored an assembly program featuring a Baby Contest. William Herr, Doris Evans, Ruth Hodil, and Ernest Wyatt held the leading parts with lack Schlarp playing the announcer. The club was ably represented on the grid- iron and basketball floor as well. In fact, the members were active in all school events. Therefore it is only fair that We look upon the Library Club of 1945-1946 as an efficient and able organization. The club will lose many able leaders and hard Workers this year, but its tradition Will live on. Q CM f6Uf1fL8l 6l Early in September many ardent photog- raphy fans gathered in the physics lab to reor- ganize the Camera Club. Under Mr. Hittie's sponsorship, We began plans for the coming year and elected officers. The results found Bill Fredenburgh, presidenty Bob Baret, vice- presidentg lack South, secretary: and Don Brinker, treasurer. At our first meeting We learned the funda- mentals of operating a camera. ln later meet- ings we had demonstrations on making nega- tives, printing pictures, and enlarging them. The December meeting was held in Mr. Hittie's home in which the dark room headquarters were located. At this time we made unique and clever Christmas cards. Finally in May we had opportunity to display our accomplish- ments in our annual exhibit. The photography displayed there is a credit to our organization. We have been proud of the new location of our headquarters this year. ln a neat, large room, we have Worked in Mr. Hittie's home with the latest equipment. Any member could be found there in his spare hours, dipping pic- tures in developer, taking them out of the hypo, or washing them. During the year We have striven tirelessly to produce a good print from start to finish, and we feel we have succeeded. There is much more to learn, but with the aid of Mr. Hittie We have completed a year of which we may be proud. Seated, left to right-B. Fredenburg, L. Enqerer, M. Kohn, B. Littell, I. Anderson l. Hall, M. K. Dornecker, S. Kinney, E. Hutchison, Mr. Hittie. Standing, left to right---A. Ninness, D. lhfestliead, B. Neenan, I. Clark, B. Herr, B. Hall, l. South, D. Brinker, B. Baret, C. Bonnell, D. Land. . 5, , ,.,. 2 CAQQl'Z?Cll,!Ql 5 Come on teamesock it to 'em! Once more the well-known cheers from Bellevue's grandstands ring out clearly above the cheers of the opponents. Led by the seven cheer- leaders in their bright red sweaters and black skirts which add a very colorful atmosphere, our school spirit is greatly aroused. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Gordon, the girls' physical education teacher who came to us this year from Avalon High School, many new cheers have been intro- duced. When the morale of our team begins to dwindle, out come our cheerleaders to send a Sky-rocket , urging them on to victory. This year four new cheerleaders worked along with Paula Chambers, Audrey Evans, and Helen Helt. Representing the freshmen were Marilyn Gamble and Nancy Fuchs, and from the sophomore class, Carol Buetzow and Margie l-loman. Attending every game and meeting cheer- leaders from other schools, our cheerleaders provide a point ot kindly and friendly contact with our athletic competitors. H. I-lelt, M. l-loman, N. Fuchs, P. Chambers, M. Gamble, C. Buetzow, A. Evans The tinis! The class of '46 has produced two very successful plays. ln its junior year Glamour Girl was presented with Barbara Davis in the leading role as the girl who preferred marriage to a col- lege education. Others in the cast were Muriel Ripley, Nina Weaver, Harry Constandy, Emerick Besser, Iohn Means, Alice Morris, Ann McSorley, and Sally Gillespie. As seniors real talent was displayed. The play, The Night Before Christmas proved an even bigger hit. lt was a three act farce g about two comic safe-breakers, Harry Constandy and Emerick Besser, who unwittingly mix up normal neighborhood lite with grand larceny in a humorously resentful style. This cast included Lois Dunlap, Iohn Means, Bar- bara Lund, Karl Christie, Mary Dewar, lim lohnston, Don Pittard, Ann McSorley, and lim Habel. Both plays were directed by Mr. Burrell. A tense moment. 54 STAGE CREW I. Rodgers, H. Constandy, F. Black, I. Mc-ans Some afternoon, it you're curious about the noise and activity around the auditorium, drop in! Here you'll see several boys, in what were once white overalls, going to and fro performing many varied tasks. These are the Stage and Sound Crews in action. These two groups work harmoniously togethtr, ably sponsored by Mr. Burrell and Mr. Gilli- land. The rivalry is keensfhence many sidewise glances are made. Each group is continually seeking to outdo the other, and as a result We have two well- functioning, efficient organiza- tions. The stage crew makes possible the production of class plays, spe- cial assemblies, and stage main- tenance. The sound crew, on the other hand, sets up and operates recording, public address, and projection equipment. Thus, we have two organizations contribu- ting to the betterment of the school. SOUND CREW D. Baret, Mr. Gilliland, R. Baret, D. Brinker, R. Skerlong, D. Buetzow 55 .fgcfiuified This year a new organization was intro- duced to Bellevue High School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Ptuthart, the Activities Com- mittee was formulated to arrange the dates for school events. This committee included Dick Barr, Audrey Evans, Iohn Means, and Nancy Myers. We met with the officers and sponsor of classes and organizations to determine the time and to plan their presentations to the school. Each of these groups submitted its tentative date for the committee's approval and the committee in turn formulated a calendar. This calendar included scholastic and extra- curricular activities and told in a glance the available dates in the gym and auditorium. ommilffee Early in November, with the sophomores, we helped promote their successful I. I. A novel advertising campaign intrigued the stu- dents to such an extent that the gym was packed on November tenth, the evening of the Iuke-Ianiboree. ln Ianuary we helped the freshmen plan and present their first P. A. dance, which proved to be a huge success. At the beginning of the second semester another calendar was formed which proved as successful as that of the first half of the year. We continued to Work harmoniously, avoiding a clash in activities, and the committee proved itself so essential that it will become a perma- nent project in the high school. Left to right-N. Myers, D. Barr, A. Evans, E. Besser, I. Means, Mr. Ruthart, Miss Taylor l r Mr. Gilliland, Miss Shumaker, C. llinds, L. Morgan, N. WCf'IVQT, Miss Rowley, Mr. Burrell 1 Jdelfllfggl Commiffee The Assembly Committee is an important organization within Student Council. This committee is continually on the alert for sug- gestions and student reactions toward assem- blies. lt tries to make and select programs of interest and entertainment, and at the same time have educational value. Although our assemblies have been fewer this year, they have been well received by the student body. The G. R.'s presented a color- ful barn dance, the gala spirit ot which pene- trated the entire student body. Ot a more seri- ous nature were the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas programs. For the former, an impressive memorial service held for our alumni killed in action, we had Reverend Berthold lacksteit for our speaker. Our Christmas program consisted ot hymns and carols presented by the orches- tra and chorus. For American Education Week, Miss Ohle's class presented a play entitled Let Me Come Back . During the second semester, the majority of the programs were given by the departments of the school. The most outstanding of these pro- grams were the language, composed of Latin, Spanish, and French studentsg the biology, con- sisting oi a play written by the students: a mathematics and cr home economics assem- bly. Exchange assemblies were also arranged with Avalon and Avonworth. An outstanding event of the year was the lunior Town Meeting of the air, broadcast over W.W.S.W. from our auditorium. The subject of the debate was Resolved: That there should be a system of joint labor-management coop- eration set up in all industries. Nina Weaver and Errrerick Besser presented the affirmative and Dori Beard and Barbara Lund the negative. Certain plans tor assemblies have not been possible this year because of limited facilities due to the war, but the committee already has many plans under way for next year. This group consists of Miss Shumaker, Miss Rowley, Mr. Gilliland, Mr. Burrell, Nina Weaver, Carol Hinds, and Lloyd Morgan. Through the doors of the auditorium every Tuesday and Thursday morning come the sounds of the orchestra tuning up for its regu- lar rehearsal. Strings, brasses, woodwinds, all of them add to the variety of melodies. Mr. Ruthart, better known as Teach , steps up to the platform and soon another musical selec- tion is well under way, all thirty-eight of the members giving forth their best. Each practice is put to good advantage in preparing for the heavy schedule which lies ahead. The senior play marked the first perform- ance of the orchestra this year, at which, among several other numbers, selections from our fav- orites, NEW MOON and SHOW BOAT were played. Later in December the orchestra and chorus together presented the Christmas con- cert Which did much to bring the spirit of Christ- mas to Bellevue High School. Part of the pro- gram was repeated in assembly the following Friday. STRING ACTION I. Brinker, V. Campbell, S. Gillespie R. M. Kurtz, L. Lawton, I. Richard, S Schriever, M. Simons, L. Stanisha, D Baret, A. Booth, I. Marko, R. Skerlonq R. South, L. Leape, I. McKinney, M. I Roe, C. Dodworth. WINDS 6. PERCUSSION SECTIONS D. Beard, M. E. Dewar, R. Forsyth, T. Longabaugh, L. Morgan, P. Nettrour, D. Pittard, D. Rightor, W. Schlegel, B. Stenger, T. Carey, D. Dixon, I. Hoobler, I. Kaufman, I. Miller, I. Schlarp, R. Baret, D. Brinker, R. Anderson, B. Bart- lett, I. Clark, W. Smiley. Immediately after our return from vaca' tion, the orchestra set to work preparing a pro- gram which was presented at Avalon I-Iigh School in February. We were all very proud of the way in which the orchestra represented the school. The following weeks were filled with extra rehearsals after school and in activi- ties period, in order to prepare for the spring concert. Lighter and more popular numbers were selected to fit the season and the program was very well received. Throughout the year the orchestra was called upon to play for assemblies, special pro- grams, and graduation exercises. Our con- cert master and violin soloist, Ladi Stanisha, has performed brilliantly many times during his four years in Bellevue High School and we are all expecting great things of him. One person to whom the orchestra mem- bers owe a great deal of gratitude is Mr. Ruth- art, who with untiring efforts, guided the orches- tra through another successful year. I, I I . 1 J 1 N' , 3 1 , lf.. I J The band met in September under the new direction of Mr. Ostrander. Organizing as quickly as possible, it elected Lloyd Morgan as its president: lames Habel, vice-presidentg Muriel Ripley, secretaryp Glenn Grable, treas' urer, and section leaders, Don Pittard, Tom Longabaugh, Paul Nettrour, lack Schlarp, lim Kaufmann, and Mary Lou Baxley. Finding a shortage of majorettes, Mr. Os- trander arranged tryouts. Margaret Miller, Annabelle Hoover, and four eighth graders were selected for next year. The girls met twice a week after school and in activities per- iod under Mary Lou Baxley's supervision. V' LJ CLARINETS--I.. Morgan, D. Pittard, I Hoobler, B. Stenger, C. Nettrour. SAXOPHONE-A. Tickerhoof, D. Reich ard, l. Miller. OBOE-B. Forsyth. PICCOLO-W. Sclilegel. FLUTE-B. Bartlett. Clark, I. Wrons, D. Rightor, I. Reich- ard. McGrew, C. Spisak. DRUMS-l. Kaufman, A. Ninnoss, R. Lund, I. Deardorff. BASS HORN4I. Carter, B. Moore. TROMBONE-E. Koleski, C. Sens, B. Anderson, A. Echart. BASS VIOL-L. Lawton. DRUM MAlOBE'l'l'ES-M. Ripley, M. L. Baxley, A. Hoover, M. Miller. The band entered into its part at the various activities during the year. At the football games it was present with snappy marches and well known favorites. Remember Little Brown lug with Bill Smiley adding swing, Kili-Kili with lack Carter poofing the oompa, lt's Bellevue High School , and Daisy ? October found it in the Halloween parade in a truck that section leaders had transformed into a beautiful band wagon. After the football season, the band became a concert band and in December performed in the annual com- munity Christmas service. Then the band began to practice for its spring concert in March. Along with the chorus, the band put on a suc- cessful concert and played to an over-crowded auditorium. The band enjoyed a fair share of fun, too, with a bowling party held in November with the cheerleaders and at its annual picnic held in Iune. Although the hard working band needed a vacation, the season was not over with the Memorial Day parade. With vim and vigor it has started practicing new routines and marches for next year and will continue to meet frequently during the summer. We are proud of our band and feel justi- fied in saying it is one of the best marching groups of this section. CORONETS-W. Smiley, I. Sclilarp, I. HORN-T. Longabauah, V. Foster, G. Henna, VV. Smith, S, Kuhn, D. Shields. BABITONE HORN-P. Nettrour, A. ,,r X f .nfl C' . .V , s- 'A L' X l L .1 . xi. I. lv , L W T W' , -H' vl .L J, , 5, ' - . 1 xllvq 'ku -J 1','.' CY X. ,tl .Q yt , i. X 1 L 1 ' fi. V .tl T yy XP ft nl- . - uV Come on, class, you have to get this beau- 1. ih A J hdftifgll' brd. The concert is only two weeks !ff'om-i, ornorrowf' These are familiar words to Ln'thelL -members of the Bellevue High School Chorus day after day as they practice for their t many public appearances throughout the year. Cf ' f - On the first day a small group of people met in room 35 for chorus class. Mr. our director, began to recruit new members. After arranging a class of twenty-seven, the work began. The first activity period brought out all those who were interested in choral work. After tryouts a large group of sixty-eight was selected. These people met on Tuesday and Thursday in activity period. After six weeks of long, hard work the chorus made its first pub- mec! C-Zf0l lfL5 am lic appearance at the Bellevue Presbyterian Church in an Armistice Day community church service. The next performance came in the middle of December. For its annual appearance, the chorus was invited as the guests of Dr. Mar- shall Bidwell to give a concert in Carnegie Music Hall. December nineteenth was the date set for the community Christmas service. This turned out to be very impressive. In both the pro- cessional and recessional the chorus members carried lighted candles which added to the beauty of the service. Between the different songs and carols, several of the ministers of our community told the Christmas stories. . ..- How I-I. Meister, L. Myers, A. Hoover, C. Buetzow, I. Re- Row lll-I. Webb, M. Stewart, B. Vandervort, D. Dornecker signalo, L. Munk, M. Gamble, T. Dukes, R. Hodil, P. C. Bonnell, A. Lund, D. Chambers, C. Sens, K. Cline Kerr, M. L. McConnell, S. Henry, L. Nettrour, I. Bundy, B. Ferranti, I. Rightor, I. Horne, S. Klinge, M. Connors P. Hile, G. Maze, S. Nicholson B. Hall, L. Klinge Row ll-B. Clark, I. Hayball, V. Stewart, C. Hinds, S. Row lVe-H. Schossow, S. Brown, T. Baker, H. Yost, D Grove, N. Vockel, N. Kelley, I. I-fabel, G. Grable, D. Himmelman, K. Christie, H. Constandy, R. Harris, B Gust, D. Buetzow, E. Koleslci, B. Kalish, N. Fuchs, T. Means, I. Griffith, I. Toye, S. Campbell, E. Maloney Evans, S. Ansbach, L. Bennett, D. Wittmer, D. Black C. Gates, I. Iohnston, D. Bruce, V. Birsic .0611 147 jIlt1l'I?l'1l Olll' C? 'Zig Qc KET! DESK As soon as we returned to school after the holidays, we began work on new music in preparation for our coming performances. The chapel choir, a small group which met every day, sang at the Grant and Iackson P. T. A., the Y. M. C. A. for the Women's Auxiliary, and over the W. C. A. E. Church of the Air. Five members of our chorus, Glenn Grable, Anna- JTLQ4 . K ' Q TRS Llqcq ln-and-About P1 h ' E ucatorsu Club of W ' Mr. s r was man. At last pring co s giv on March twenty-se Several Q were sung under thai? ion of guest co Miss Holst, a Qttsburgh compose and arranger. Glenn Ggslpps several solos and a duet with Annabel er. AVE MARIA was accompanied by t isha belle Hoover, lim Habel, Don Buetzow, and Dorothy Wittmer, were selected to appear in Mclieesport in the P. S. M. A. South Western Conference Festival made up of choruses from eight counties. After tryouts, Glenn and Annabelle were picked for incidental solos sung within the composition. A majority of the chapel choir took part in the festival at Memorial l-lall sponsored by the on the violin. Mary Lou McConnell W the pianist for this concert and all other public appearances. Baccalaureate Service in lune was rnade more inspiring by the choral selections. The chorus has had a successful season under Mr. Ostrander's capable direction. We hope you all have liked our performances this year as much as we enjoyed giving them. Row l-l. Meister, L. Myers, L. Munk, A. Hoover, P. Kerr. M. L. Mc-Connell, L. Nettrour, S. Nicholson, I. Webb How ll-N. Kelley, T. Dukes, D. Black, D. Wittrner, L. Ben' nett, B. Kalish, S. Henry Row lll-B. Ferranti, l. lclabel, G. Grable, D. Gust, D. Buet- zow, E. Koleski Row IV-D. Himmelman, B. Means, C. Sens, E. Maloney X AAI xg? , XX' XAOQXSQCN , wb O N- f - Q W ff ,... -Q: Soorfj MQ' My W 52,1 15 3 M, K QV , xx, - NNW . - M. if Y K W W '11, Ai. v.... A H if L QW' M V X5 wx Xi, My X ms m x yi' Wk 5 mx f xx Q, 1 Q M: A Y ,J K 'PW' f X ix Y M' '14 . vw XA J W. ' Www 1 :ww ' Q- W4 1 EH , V .. 9... f Q e 1' V S I al 5 if , ., .Q 'Q Q f ,KA -Q, f .-, , ,, K A 3 ig f Q f , , . y r na 5.1 FTW --if 2 OL X ,Q N 40' 41 4 fo A' , I , ! , K' :wsu . I EQ ? I , f fm A 2? N 5 5 sf' y A W4 x, .1 D in Q' , :ff 'if . . -if I . I Q ' I x, . W Jimi .. ff' 'X ,fs I 1 'wg E Q S Q' J A 1 fs - ,, . 4 ' 3532 1 'N f J X ww Wy Fl r L v .3 'ia-' ' , Q E, in I . W li 1 sf H rip fi? N , K 1 'A L Q , S gin 0 X60 , guna gui Wx ea ii? Revue Sgsb-C0322-1 i 5e'l.0vSi Q' 6 UN x r aw? es - B 'YB2agQxqii-,i'h55ir3C:na1lxoSt if:-353, . s Sgr gin go? , 0 . Sale Bgxateaggientigz Xxlghiagd 32- ,-,verabS'26'Z 9 ut! ts. 5 , this ay tgxtw? C55 V330-h?fS'artti3eSg Searcy ivhichxi xbsxofvg mints, sch Yillmegfxxevueeaus 'nf-:10 W V e. I 500' than :asa of we xessnxs. Q01 raw core6 Bellevue Opponent Bellevue .... . . . 8 Leetsdale . . . . 6 Bellevue .... . . . U Sewickley . . . . O Bellevue ........ 20 Avonworth . . . . . 7 Bellevue ........ 39 West View . . . . . 0 Bellevue ........ 27 Avalon .... . . . 7 Bellevue ........ 6 Millvale . . . . . 19 Bellevue ........ 32 Shaler . . .... . 7 Total .... QE Total ... . . .46 Mardi Em Clmmpd When the student body was swimming and vacationing, Bellevue's football team was prac- ticing under a hot summer sun. A full two weeks before school opened Coach Zundel was working with the boys, attempting to build a team which would become a champion one of the North Boroughs. Our gridmen received valuable experience in preseason scrimmages with Stowe and Allegheny and in a practice game with Crafton. The Bellevue Bulldogs, dressed in their new red jerseys, raced on to the gridiron to open the season with Leetsdale. Amid a heavy autumn rain the Bulldogs fought a stubborn game, chalking up their first victory of the sea- son. A week later our scoring power failed as the uneventful Bellevue-Sewickley contest ended in a scoreless tie, The Bulldogs breezed through the next two games defeating both Avonworth and West View by several touch- downs. North Boro sport fans were giving out pre- dictions a dime a dozen concerning the com- ing Bellevue-Avalon fray. However neither team had the ability to score in the first half of the game. Bellevue defenses broke down to- Row I-Left to Right-E. Besser, B. Dugan, H. Constandy, B. Straw, E. Wyatt, D. Werner, T. Prit- chard, E. Oehmler, F. Black, D. Osborne Row Il-Coach Zundel, T. Carey, I. Rheum, F. Rodgers, D. Bigler, E. Rusiski, D. Engerer, B. Oehmler, I. Anderson, Coach Shope Row Ill-I. Westhead, T, Liedlce, B. Herr, D. Barr, P. Pearson, B. Wyatt, B. Miller, W. Schlegel Row IV'-D, Bracken, P. Grubbs, A. Young, E. Cready, C. Miller, H. Miller, H. Snyder, B. Bloomer, D. Myers, I. Wellings, B. Sherratt, B. lrwin Row V-H. Yost, H. Hanna, B. Ferranti, D. Himmelman, B. Mankeyt l- Habel ward the end ot the third quarter as Avalon was permitted to score. A few plays after Avalon had converted the extra point, Bellevue cli- maxed a passing attack with a score. The Bull- dogs failed to gain the extra point and it looked like Avalon's ball game. A fighting Bellevue eleven came back in the last quarter to cross the Avalon goal line three more times. Need- less to say, Bellevue celebrated that night. Sorrowtully enough, the joy was short- lived. The following week Bellevue dropped a nip and tuck battle to Millvale. Through- out most of the game Bellevue fought to even a Millvale six point lead. All was in vain for Millvale scored again in the last minute ot play after intercepting a Bulldog pass. ln the final game Bellevue took revenge on Shaler, crossing its goal line six times. Motion pictures were taken of this last contest. The Bulldogs boasted a strong line through- out the season with Black and Straw at ends, Oehmler and Constandy at tackles, Werner and Busiski at guards, and Pritchard at center. Wyatt, Dugan, Besser, and Bheam composed an all around backtield. ln recognition of their outstanding playing, Cehrnler was selected as lirst-string tackle and Wyatt received honorable mention in the W.P.l.A.L. teams chosen by the Sun-Telegraph. A similar line-up, selected by the Post-Gazette, gave Oehmler honorable mention and placed Besser on the second-string as fullback. This hard-hitting squad presented a season tor which it may be proud. We hope that tu- ture Bellevue High School football teams can maintain the high standard set by the tearn ol '46 fljamifg gadgefgaff B.H.S. Opp. B.H.S. Opp 34 Carnegie 14 29 Avonworth 24 36 Oliver 34 35 Avalon 34 29 Dormont 16 41 Leetsdale 27 45 McKees Rocks 23 45 Alumni 36 39 Shaler Z8 27 Edgewood 30 33 Aspinwall 34 55 West View 33 39 Leetsdale 25 57 Sewickley 39 34 Edgewood 29 25 Avonworth Z1 41 West View 27 31 Avalon 45 43 Sewickley 33 30 Avalon 39 gl, Og 00,95 tefj 61,118 P804 QCD? For the third consecutive year Avalon has destroyed Be1levue's WPIAL chances. This year, however, the Bulldogs did manage to tie the Panthers for section honors. ln pre-season games the Bulldogs showed real talent. Carnegie, Oliver, Dormont, McKees Rocks, and Shaler were downed, while Bellevue bowed only to Aspinwall. The '46 squad reached its greatest height of perfection during the first half of league competition. This period was high-lighted by a victory over Avalon which gave Bellevue league supremacy. However Edgewood threw the race into a tie, and put Bellevue back in first place again by defeating Bellevue and Avalon. In the second Bellevue-Avalon fray, Avalon secured a fourteen point lead in the first quarter which Bellevue never overcame. This Panther victory caused a three-way tie for the league crown between Avalon, Edgewood, and Bellevue. Edgewood drew a bye while Avalon and Bellevue met on Dorrnont's gym. By steady shooting and clever ball handling Avalon defeated Bellevue. Later Avalon proved itself tops by gaining the WPIAL championship. 1 t 1 S wsu ivy rf K 'Px Q a .V J Z. ww S fi -A Row l-C. North, G. Grable, I. Rheain, E. Besser, B. Bierworth, B. Dugan, K. Fiddler, T. Liedke. Row ll-T. l..ongalat,iugh, D. Bair, E. Ooheniler, P. Pearson, E, Bennett, B. Straw, E. Wyatt, Mr. Zundel. Despite the tact that Bellevue lost out in an eleventh hour battle, it had a great tearn. Eight men alternated at the staring positions throughout the season. Bierworth, Liedke, Pearson, Wyatt, Pritchard, Longabaugh, Rhearn, and Besser all proved themselves outstanding players throughout the season. The team of '46 has passed on, hoping that the team ot '47 will replace Avalon as WPIAL champs. 70 Carnegie .... Dormont ..... McKees Rocks Shaler ...... Aspinwall . . . Leetsdale .. West View .. Sewickley . . . cared BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue BeHevue . . . . .22 Bellevue. . . . . .33 Avonworth . . . . .29 Bellevue. . . . . .25 Avalon .. .A . . . . 18 Bellevue. . . . . .30 Leetsdale .. . . .26 Bellevue. .. . . .28 Maulers .. .....l7 Bellevue. . . .. .39 West View . . . . .28 Bellevue. . . . . .29 Sewickley . . . . .20 Bellevue. . . . . .23 Avonworth .....20 Bellevue......23 Avalon Wonfll l..ostf5 ederued lbidpfay A promising group of boys responded to Mr. Shope's call for Reserve tryouts in the gym, and after a week's practice, fifteen boys were chosen to represent Bellevue in the prelim- inary contest. Although transportation was unrestricted this year, the contests with the North Boroughs' teams A Avonworth, West View, and Avalonf were still those of primary interest. The Avalon games were the hardest fought and most thrilling of the group. On Avalon's floor, our lads were overshadowed by the Pan- thers' long-shot accuracy, and although a strong fighting spirit was displayed by the Bulldogs, the latter was downed, 4l to 29. How- ever on their home court they showed their ability and eked out a heart-stopping last min- ute decision, 38 to 28, to gain a comeback. We defeated West View at home in a thrilling front Center-I. Carter, Mr. Shope, H. Hanna game, 29 to 28, but lost on their court, 40 to 37. The squad broke even in the Avonworth con- tests, losing at home and winning away. The starting quintet of sophomores, with lack Wellings and Bob Irvin at guards, Dick Myers and Lou Devin at forward positions, and Ed Cready at center, made up a fast-moving, accurate-shooting combination. Having played together often before, they were familiar with each other's style of play. This familiarity greatly improved their smoothness. Mr. Shope, whose fine coaching led the squad through the schedule, deserved credit for this superb team. The managers, lack Car- ter and Harold Hanna, also contributed to the group's efficiency. The Reserve Squad of 1945-46, with its rec- ord of l3 winning and 4 losing ganies, enjoyed a very successful season. left to Right-A. Shramko, Ft. Pollock, D, Osborne, D, Mycrs, I, Tay'or, F, Millrr, CN. Mclifliilin, I. Cready, R. Bloomcr, D. South, R. Irvin, l. Vtfellinqs, L. Dcvin , Z?0u!Wz,in1f0n Early in the school year the girls were pleased to find that our new physical education instructor, Mrs. Gordon, was vitally interested in extra-curricular sports activities. The Girls' Sports Club was newly organ- ized, the first project being badminton. The season began early in October with fifty-one girls participating. This number was divided into three groups, which met at 8:35 Tuesday and Thursday: 8:35 Monday and Wednesday and 3:35 Tuesday and Thursday respectively. These girls, not included in the above picture, but who participated, include Martha Baumann, Anna Black, Angeline Costa, PGQQY Dolan, Iiselda Guistini, Pat Hile, Loretta Iohnson, Ioan Keir, Betty Kuhn, lacqueline Maupin, Shirley McDonald, Grace Miller, Martha Rockmore, Helen Schossow, Catherine Stimson, and Grace Williams. The small groups played a tourney of singles and doubles. in this manner four girls from each group earned their way into the finals. Row I-I. Murphy, M. Wetzel, H. Bailey, R. Laskey, S. Maclradden, I. McKee, L. Fitzgerald, M. Dunn Row Il-L. Slaney, L. Myers, D. Kimberlin, P. Luttrell B. Moore, D. Londino, I. Bundy, P. Kerr, L. Krukowski Row Il-M. Dornecker, A. Farren, L. Anderson, D. Dornecker, S. McDonald, H. Kevan, T. Evans, S. Grove. Row IV-R. Lang, I. Hall, I. Sayre, A. McKrell, A. Hailstone, B. Schoenig Ruth Lang, Ioan McKee, Lorraine Krukow- ski, Roberta Laskey, lane Sayre, Mary Dunn, Peggy Kerr, Sue MacFadden, Marilyn Wetzel, Audrey Farren, Dolores Kimberlin, and Dolores Londino, played hard to win the honor of repre- senting Bellevue in a play night. Finally four winners were chosen for the Badminton Play Night, at which Bellevue was hostess to Avalon and Avonworth. The entire club was invited as a finale to the season. Bellevue took the honors in both single and double matches. Representing Bellevue were loan McKee, Sue Maclfadden, Helen Bailey, and Roberta Laskey. During our season those who played the game a little learned to play better and those who were beginners learned the game. The experience was worthwhile to us all and brought many hours of pleasure. ir 5 l Ewlfefdaf Basketball season followed immediately after badminton season. The turn out was a large one of 125 girls. All were organized into a practice tournament after which sixty-six players were kept to represent various classes on class teams. After the class tournament, the squad was cut to twenty-nine members, who represented Bellevue at the Play Night with Avonworth and Avalon. The class tourna- ment Was Won by the juniors. The twenty-nine best players Were: Shirley McDonald, Carole Crehan, Betty McKay, Lois Anderson, Bernice Schoenig, Betty Kalish, Roberta Laskey, lean Anderson, Lois Bennett, Anna M. Nienarts, Helen Bailey, Mary Dunn, Ruth Lang, Dolores Londino, Patty Luttrell, Betty Moore, Lorraine Krukowski, lean Murphy, Sara Ansbach, Renee Falvo, Dolores Ienkins, Marilyn Wetzel, Ianice McKee, La Verne Slaney, Lois Engerer, Bernice Stenger, Wilma Gooden, Betty Littell, Betty Richardson. Row I-C, Crehan, I. Sayre, H. Falvo, L. Slaney Row II-M. Dunn, L. Nicholas, R. Laskey, I. Murphy, P. Luttrell, B. Moore, D. Kimberlin, C. Buetzow, I. Anderson, W. Gooden Row III-H. Means, B. McKay, L. Anderson, D. Dornecker, S. McDonald, A. McKrel1, B. Schoenig, I. McKinney, P. Kerr, T. Evans, S. McFadden, B. Kalish, E. Nienarts Row IV-D. Londino, B. Richardson, L. Engerer, M. We-tzel, D. Ienkins, M. Kohn, L. Krukowski, I. McKee, I. Hall, H. Bailey, R. Lang, S. Ansbach The B Club is made up of members who have earned the right to work for or wear a This honor is earned through participa- tion in the girls sports program. Elections for membership are made from the standpoint of sportsmanship, skill, interest, and participa- tion. At the end of each sports season, players are recommended for membership to the B by their own group. This year the B Club is in the stage of organization. lt took this year ot participation to find out who has earned the right to become a charter member. It is hoped that this Group shall form the nucleus for the organization of girls' sports. Girls earning membership this year shall function as student leaders and as a Governing group to plan and execute girls' athletic activi- ties in Bellevue High School. The sports played this year have been badminton, basketball, volleyball, and mush- ball. The prospective members elected to start the B Club were elected at the close of the year. f YWWVtfwffgffzwiffffffffw f D X XXXXXiXX2N v 5 If f Z Q Q 0 And so, with this lingering but all too brief glance backward, we close the doors of Bellevue High School for the last time. A little wistfully we say good-bye to our alma mater, to which we have devoted our best in classes and cctivities. We know, however, that before us lies a new threshold that we shall cross, our eyes ever forward, facing a world to be kept safe in peace and security. g g Q pafrona Wesley C. Allison, M. D. American Shoe Repair W. C. Armstrong, D. O. I. E. Baldridge, D.D.S. E. D. Bauman, M.D. Clifford E. Beisel Bell's Barber 5- Beauty Shop Brink's Garage Iames M. Campbell, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Chickering Craig Pharmacy H. B. Crumbaker, D.D.S. Denny Bros. Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph K. Dewar Dice Beauty Salon Dui-is-Iron City College Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dunlap Enelows Edwin W. Engerer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Evans Thomas K. Fyock, Chiropodist Mr. Reginald Gillespie Arthur H. Gross, M. D. Mr. Roy W. Hall A. H. Harper, D.D.S. Rev. Henry B. Hemmeter, D.D., L.L.D. King's Smoke Shop Lois Kuhn Beauty Shop Iames G. Mason, D.D.S. G. C. Murphy Co. Mrs. A. I. Myers Tim O'Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ruthart Theo. Schleid Agency Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. W. Schlegel Iohn A. Schneider, M. D. D. W. Seville, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Simons Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Simons E. C. Toye, D.D.S. Wertkins Cleaners Young's Drug Store 75 I IN APPIIIIIIIATIUN The Class of '46 desires to express its gratitude to the advertisers and patrons who have made our annual possible. Home Building and Luau Association OF BELLEVUE 564 Lincoln Avenue Organized 1903 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OP 1946 ON YOUR FINE ACI-IIEVEMENTS Best Wishes For Your Continued Successes in Future Endeavors. 6 I 6 Lincoln Avenue PAIIISEII EHEVIIULET I 14700 BELLEVUE, PA. 76 Phone LINDEN 7000 Compliments of IVICUUNALD BELLEVUE FUNERAL HUME 529 California Avenue AVALON, PA. THE UNIVERSITY UT PITTSBURGH Twenty schools and divisions are centers for training young men and women to become chemists, physicists, or engineers, doctors, dentists, lawyers, or pharmacists: nurses, social workers, teachers, or members of the business world. For information, address the Registrar BH!-INT ULDSIVIUBILE CUIVIPANY 153 Perrysville Avenue WEL. 1500 West View, Pa 77 E HOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. BRANCH 7 PENN AVE., PITTSBURGH 22, COMPLIMENTS OF UHTH HILLS DAIRY WE RECOMMEND Ui-1TH BUHU5 le -W PLUUH EUVEHI I3 cu. Linoleum Estimated and Installed See Qur Display 499 T INCOLN AVE BELLEVUE, PA Phone: Linden 7833 7 jUfClflfAy 3116! 5?lfff6!8l'Lt5 Printing and Education are so closely interwoven one cannot exist without the other. Printing has made possible our present system of education, through printing we are able to commune with the great minds of the past: by means of printing the present is being recorded for the benefit of future generations as yet unborn. The Printer and Educator alike carry a tremendous responsibility, and they should be ever watchful that truth and quality of workmanship guide them in their respective professions. Valuable aid in carrying out this responsibility is the use of materials of sound design and quality. Such materials inspire the student. We are proud of the part we play in this connection . . . A procedure established by experience and controlled by master craftsmen. .jgwfz fgfoa. .N N PA I SRAEE IVIARTINS S EHU UL a school discriminate SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN l7th and l8tI'1 Floors - Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS Principal ATlant1c 6309 COMPLIMENTS OF ISALYS UAIRY EUIVIPANY 531 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. BTC BUSINESS TRAINING EULLESE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES Atlantic 2678 Fulton Building Pittsburqh, Pa. THE BIG OPPORTUNITIES ARE IN BUSINESS Th bility to do G cg od piece of work well in cx limited time is the quahty e ery business OH1 e is l okmq Io The pe centaq s are ll in favor of the perso with pro tical educati n STUDY at THE ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING CLASSES - CONTINUOUS ENROLLMENT For full information call, phone or Write THE RUEERT MURRIS SEI-IUUL William Penn Hotel Bldg. AT. 0922 79 Edward T. Daugherty EUNEPJ-XL HUME 'I' Linden 7722 MURTIMERS IEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP CLYDE G. MoRT1MER 545 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. RARRER SHUP UNDER RUNAHUES Masonic Bldg. BELLEVUE LINDEN 6400 LINDEN 6401 MURGANS CLEANERS AND DYERS Modern Cold Storage Bugs and Upholstery Cleaned Meade and Monroe Avenues BELLEVUE General Contracting Bituminous Paving SURURRAN RUILRING CU. 535 Linden Way LINDEN BELLEVUE 4800 - 4801 81 COMPLIMENTS OF JUH FLUEEEH and EU. Everything from A Thread to A Cable 644 Grcmt St. PITTSBURGH 30, PA 82 EUURUHN TEA R00lVl HOME COOKED FOODS AND PASTRIES 560 Lincoln Avenue luniper 0764 BELLEVUE VL-axtnnsr. 24-Um. H ff f 99 A' t Plllnnc 0 6li:enhou1cr if Nulffeljr werntlggyion 2100 E. Bellevue Quad GLASS PAINTS TOOLS SAMUEL MERNIEHT HARDWARE E0. 227-229 Federal St. Phone Fairfax 0l96 NORTH SIDE North Boro Branch 529 Lincoln Ave. Phone Linden 5290 BELLEVUE BUILDERS - HARDWARE Everything New and Latest in REFRIGERATORS, RADIOS, WASHING MACHINES, RANGES, SWEEPERS and all things electrical. Complete Stock Popular and Classical Recordings of VICTOR, DECCA and MAIESTIC RECORDS BELLEVUE ELEETRIE 8 RARl0 E0. 527 Lincoln Ave. Iuniper 6660 Established 1923 83 C 1 f PH ETSTUN THREADS ?f'f7J'M BELLEVUE MARKET The Market Place of the North Borou h FOR E E THING GOOD O EAT LINDEN 6100 COMPLIMENTS OF Bellevue Savings and Trust Company IVIAXUN TIRE SERVIEE 3901 California Ave., N. S. RECAPPING CALL MAXON FOR ACTION LI 3224 EVANS SHOES - DRY GOODS - FURNISHINGS Childrens Wear a Specialty Lincoln at Sprague BELLEVUE MATHER JEWELRY STURE FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 573 Lincoln Ave. I BELLEVUE -OPEN EVENINGS- A Store of Established Reliability noted for its Added Measure of Value. Keystone Sales Eurnpany P. O. Box 4201 Bellevue Sta. PITTSBURGH, PA. Phones: Linden 0626-0627 W. H. BATEMAN E. WALTER MEYER Factory Representatives for HOFFMAN SPECIALTY CO., INC. FITZGIBBONS BOILER CO., INC. YOUNG RADIATOR COMPANY MUELLER STEAM SPECIALTY CO., INC. CLARK MANUFACTURING CO. THE POTTS ASH I-IOIST CORP. CANTON STOKER CORP. THE SIMS COMPANY EULAU STUUIU Good Luck and Best Wishes Class of '46 Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of '46 lf1lEE EPIS BELLEVUE PHARMA EY F. IOHN KIEFER, Prop. 571 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pennsylvania LINDEN 2346 87 Pittsburqh's Finest Recreation Center 'I' DANCING BOWLING DELICIOUS FOOD TOP NOTCH BAND -High School Niqht Every Friday- 'I' For Your Next Party- Lcrrqe or Small CALL IUNIPER 0816 88 BEST WISHES H. J. Culver CHIEF OF POLICE BELLEVUE, PA. Bellevue Restaurant HOME OF FINE FOODS 513 Lincoln A Suburban Film Shep GIFTS - GREETING CARDS PHOTOGRAPHS 467 Lincoln A BELLEVUE BOWLING POCKET BILLIARDS Heiuiee Liueulu Bowling Parlor R. A. lBeinie-D KUSSEROW 611 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. TI-IE LINEULN BAIGEIIY CAKES EOR ANY CCCASICN Linden 0954 543 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. BINBHAIVI STUUIUS PIANO -- VIOLIN - CELLO 33 S. Harrison Avenue Li. 4440 BELLEVUE QUALITY and SERVICE by L 0. HALTUUH EUIVIPANY ATTLEBORO. MASS. Manufacturers ot FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS IEWELRY Iewelers to the Iunior and Senior Classes oi Bellevue Hiqh School CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive District Manager Mt. Lebanon Telephone: I-'ieldbrook 6801 PITTSBURGH I6 PA 90 COMPLIMENTS OF Prank W. Winne 8 Suu, Inc 'I' 1025 F 1 B ld PITTSBURGH 22 PA SURURRAN REALTY EUMPANY 536 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE THE RRENNER5 PHOTOGRAPHERS ll3 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pittsburqh 2, Pct. lUniper 3312 RERSHAW MENS WEAR Arrow Shirts - Florsheim Shoes 555 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pct. Quality - Lowest Prices - Service LERRU DRUG STURE THE DOCTORS STGBE Prescriptions Cornpounded Accurately -CUT RATE- Visit our Luncheonette Try Our Fountain 501 Lincoln Ave. Linden 3000 92 P 93 PI-ICNE IUNIPER 2190 A. E. SI-IIPLEY, Prop. BELLEVUE IVIUTUB BEBVIEE EU. STORAGE AND REPAIRS Auto Accessories 24 Hour Towing Service 15-17 Meade Avenue REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE In A11 Its Branches ,IENBINSUN REALTY EUIVIPANY 507 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue Candy Ice Cream N IEHBL5 Home-Made Prudulzis LUNCHES Bellevue Theatre Building HARRY K. CCNSTANDY SUBURBAN PBINTINB EU. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Phone: Linden 7200 534 Lincoln Ave. BeI1evue, Pa Q4 ,NX I sh 5 fm' SJ T f f - .I V Xc, Q Rx- ,f ' W I X x , I I :II X l X ' 55? f- is i Q , x f WILL YOUR FAMILY ENJOY lamnecz' mtection? 0Perhaps you can afford to take chances in your daily busi- ness life. If you make a mistake, you are here to correct it. But you can't afford to gamble with the future security of your family. 0 There should be a plan in which your wishes are clearly expressed, your fami1y's every need provided for, and every possible contingency foreseen and taken care of. Such a plan should provide competent administration for your estate and experienced management for your trust funds. In this way you can introduce a most desirable element of cer- tainty into your family's future prospects. I We are qualified, by training, experience and organization, to serve as your executor and trustee. May we give you further information? I DELITY TRUST Con PANY .::4I-343 FOURTH AVE. PITTS B U R G H MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 95 , .v.- Ln , ' ,gif--1.rw, if .. fits -Qfd . ' -7 - NAU '.1-1 11.L.f..fn -1 my -' ,'.w.s3-,H 5,w,-wi' ', lf- f. ,gl ' : -1'--Ig-., ,, '11, A 1 1. 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