Bellevue High School - Gleeman Yearbook (Bellevue, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

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(X vt x cJLa ZX=Aju A ijcj-q kr lo iXJo faCtM cuy i . - X-U -o-t C£ £ c -a ci CgJ au x fz£c $ r Us zA -e-4 cUueJZ v JUju-c cfo Q auJy n cSJ A tyCA-A-Aj 0—xa g_j —il rXy — JUOZlJ Jut ou t ul o(2xca ) u cju cU rrjtf cCcl Lj a yd cl y A J ' tsyisd jP LiuLn Li4Lh Lf3 ci o a cXA a Q-j ao L -r j2C xjla c -At� . jP vA UvtZ Oh- ? - Jsa o tyxuuJ (=Ptacf - •'- ' sic, Li -AAfu u-cLLl rn cMU U u) + L 7 tPucJ J£j ar y - jtics '- ryt xA £ 2ACL.4 Ce_j Z0 -rrx4t 'a(- jL c 4l� ?04k uaM PJ ° -A f bG4 rvs nxuuChiSl) JLfr' u U agu PuAa. caIxJCo Jh Ju±S'-rr’ OMjf yofytASL njm At-rrl) w u'4 i Ittt'v •s hcL tKtj AjO b tQJL Mu ± fotjuUL jcMj blA£ QuP- u P 5 1 i i oJLU Xxnr t..4i XU Our High School means more to us than classes and homework . It means cheering ourselves hoarse at basketball and football games; it means going to Hi-Y dinners and G. R. meetings; it means packing the auditorium for plays and concerts; it means sharing in the work and fun of dances, assemblies, and class nights . Our Gleeman has endeavored to picture these little things which have meant so much to us in our high school experiences . Our Musicians Our Heroes Our Classes C lUey sploi JMPi cau i-ie . . . Clockwise — Mr. Kerr, Mr. Easton, Mr. Thumm, Mr. Morcroft, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Kidd Mr. Neavitt, Mr. Hall, Mr. Herron, Dr. Schlegel. Robert H. Ruthart, R. S., A. M. High School Principal . . stheif .make .the ,w UeeU- ’nound Mrs. Marie Weinman and Miss Mary Woodside 9 Mary Margaret Altlerson B. S. Home Economics Richard Burrell A. B. Typing, Shorthand Kenneth D. Dodds B. Chem., M. S. General Science, Chemistry Lillias H. Alston A. B., A. M. Civics, American History Isabel F. Cullison A. B. Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing Elizabeth E. Bower B. S., ED. M. Art, Mechanical Drawing o u R F R I E N D S 10 rTVorpr. Q f) Q)6.CL Xcs'« ° VV1AJL-Q nPf jp 3o- Si_ Q 'y ZyJp-S-' ro O CDkJk- l v jJ z OTTsju. -, o-_9vr Uorvnr Ayr X ), ) pfNjLyv Q_A c_o-� o xl 5 2 _ ___ _ rorvx iKsi v JCi Lk£A2 - ys 2 £cT o _ rx0o YYVA p-rxa ) Oy s4JKo'-AJ c o nrvJo rofVxj os -S S. JJO-uiK) N o-O Q a_XX)k J‘0_a Q-a Q� 5_ -SLSLyY XiO- -OL J rXi x5 oJU ’Tor' suj-a- vj - 1 o-'vvCi •0(7’ g)% QQ_, jC3Uv . 3kx5 lONJ nrihk -aa_ u rv 5 S - A O- rv yV - t9jK3bM-.Q. D. Ellenberger y � B. S., A. M. Algebra, Geometry, xjryxxSLd y m c joJL 'JL ' rv x X vJ - 35x5X J a)LlkiL JJL AIX3lJx ZC Xi, xajOJ JP - b J y S.T 4 ( Py VvaLv 5£«a.- Sut.i A .afljurrvTS- Ji a. jTOw Jb|Jl3' joJS AjC nrxOJ 0- _ JUDGq P J VWA CVV V JU 3 g2i Earl W. Ford B. S. rts Grier T. Gilliland A. B., A. M. Physics, Chemistry, _ _ . Aeronautics „ _ - - - _ ( 9 JU2aa RZoOK, . uyy J OAA - '-cx C 9'3 Jrv ,A cu yvvvAA t cc o u JULa Frances Craig Gordon B. S., ED. M. Health, Physical Education Orville W. Hittie B. S., A. M. Algebra, Shop Mathematics Betty Leyda A. B., Litt. M. ' VJ VJAJ nsiX •'vau jrrrvy, - - VS ' 2 txa Au JyiojyJ cC SJhaX judtl C5a v aJsrrur: c -£v t Margaret E. Mitchell B. S., Litt. M. General Science, Biology Marie P. Ohle A. B., Litt. M. English Isabel D. Riblett A. B., Litt. M. Latin, French . Edwin N. Schenkel A. B., A. M. Problems of Democracy l 12 Helen M. Studer A. B., B. L. S. Librarian Valle Shumaker B. S., Litt. M. English Elizabeth A. Smith R. N. School Nurse Virginia G. Taylor A. B., Litt. M. English, Girls’ Counselor Mildred E. Wagoner A. B., Litt. M. English Paul R. Zundel A. B. Health, Physical Education 13 T I L 14 tlcMf foil THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS HAVE MAINTAINED AN AVERAGE OF B OR ABOVE FOR THE FIRST SEVEN SEMESTERS AT BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. ARMSTRONG, JACK BARR, RICHARD CLARK, BETTY JANE DEARDORFF, ONA MARGOT DIXON, SHIRLEY DOLAN, JANE FITZGERALD, LA VERNE KUNKLE, DOROTHY MILLER, MARGARET MILLER, ROBERT PEARSON, PHILIP SCHOSSOW, GERTRUDE SLOSSER, RUTH TORSO, ROSEMARY TOWNSEND, JEAN WEBB, JOAN WETZEL, MARILYN WITTMER, DOROTHY 16 Senior ClaM O icerA Left to right — Bill Straw, vice president, Betty Clark, secretary Dick Barr, president, Donald Gust, treasurer L JL 'j26Us (' ZLyz z CjcscAj ' 7AA£ (3 4J 4U@t-4t -4’ z ey u CHARD BARR “Dick ” ... able president of our class for four years .. also president of Hi-Y and Student Council . N.H.S. in junior year .... played football and basketball . quite the ladies’ man . voted best artist. THELMA BEATTY Friendly to all . sweet personality good commercial student . in mid-year left Bellevue for Cambridge Springs . one of Gertie’s pals . a great Can¬ teen fan. MARY LOU BAXLEY “Susie” . our high-stepping head drum- majorette . known for her long eyelashes . prefers Herb to walk her dog . has a decided liking for art. MARY JANE AMON Last of the Amon clan quiet but inter¬ esting a very good student seldom worries plans to attend college . outside interest graduated from B. H. S. in ’45. SARAH LOU ANSBACH Small and vivacious . a class¬ room cut-up . nothing seems to worry Sarah, because through her eyes everything seems to “Shine” . her sweet disposition will get her places JACK ARMSTRONG Member of N. H. S. in junior year . also voted most likely to succeed . seen frequently driving a red 1946 Dodge . a good authority about Culver . Mr. Ellenberger’s right hand man in mathf i “Don” . orchestra member for foui of N. H. S. in junior year . plans to engineer . loves jokes .... interest outside of nd crew couldn’t get along without Don. ROBERT BERRY “Bob’ came to us from Taylor- Alderdice snappy clothes doesn’t work at Redshaw’s for nothing . has a smile for everyone . doesn’t seem to give Bellevue girls a break. vLcPC . 18 ROBERT BIERWIRTH and B. A. A. basketball., humor, and personality, ter how you look at it. “Bob” . known for red-hot high school will be remembered for his acting, pool, Bob is always considered tops, no mat- RICHARD BIGLER “Dick” . came to us two years ago . very popular with schoolmates of personality . a letterman in football . seei B. H. S. alumni. CHARLES BISESE Chuck” . one of our additions from “Sam Ham” in his junior year . in time to be introduced to Mr. Shope’s A. H. class . enjoys himself in the classroom . his girl seems to keep him out of town quite a bit. DOROTHY BLACK Dot” . one of our best commer¬ cial students . nice personality which makes Dot well liked . always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone . enjoys her gym classes. ALICE BOOTH Voted best musician . pi; orchestra. . . one of Mr. Ellenberger’s faithfu friendly . usually seen with Chickie and Dot I DONALD BUETZOW “Don” . on ALFKEDC. s them well... ?jc nis senior y served as Student C thfffgiiTd oes JEAN CAMPBELL “Jeanie” . smal . occasionally seen driving her dad follows the “Ruehl” . likes to dance . room one. , tr dea yffirta popular s Pontiac . always an 8:29 member of BETTY JANE CLARK Voted the best-liked girl . has been our class secretary every year . manages to squeeze chorus in . old timer on the G. R. Cabinet . voted to N.H.S. in junior year . likes comics, especially the “Bat-man”. PAULINE CLINE Envied by many a person for her coal- black hair . lots of fun to be around . doesn’t let school worry her too much . main interest lies with B.H.S. alumnus. ALICE CUDA A commercial student . quiet in class . usually seen with Mary Joan . likes sports . will give a hand to help any¬ one . a whiz in business math. EDNA MAE CUMMINGS A little shy, but very friendly .. . likes to enter into English discussions . has a real in¬ terest in her studies . active member of the B Club . chums with Martha Jane. HERBERT DAUM “Herb” . One of our Sam Ham proteges . capable manager of our football and basketball teams . a real asset to Richman’s store . seen riding around with Chuck. ONA DEARDORFF “Johnnie” . small and cute . beautiful hair and clothes . president of G. R.’s . voted best dancer . has had “Phil” of basketball the last year. MARTHA DEWAR “Ga” . tall and poised . deep dimples . likes driving the “new ’46” . quiet with a friendly manner . her absent-mindedness may be a sign of deep thinking. SHIRLEY DIXON Never misses the humor in a situation . anything she tackles will be well done . knows what to say and how to say it . uses her artistic ability to good advantage. 20 JANE DOLAN Quiet . appealing smile . radiant personality helps her win friendship of both girls and boys . really has an art when it comes to playing classical music. CLYDE DUNLAP Quite the “Ben Hur” when at the wheel of his “V8” school not his main interest seen heading north with South . girls are the least of his worries. DONALD ETTER “Don” . Don and Buzzy are always together . came to Bellevue in sophomore year . tops the six foot mark . easy going . of all subjects, shop is liked and enjoyed best. AUDREY EVANS “Aud” . tricky . vivacious . cut-up of the class . known and liked for personality and fun . Audrey is the top girl behind the team in her cheerleading . a vital part of the class of “ ’47”. JOAN EVANS “Jo”.... black wavy hair . acted in junior play . loves to joke . has a good sense of humor . likes to dance . always with Ladley catching the “Shuttle”. RENEE FALVO “Rita” . voted best girl athlete . an active member of the B club . has made a lot of good friends . she’s really good when it comes to boogie woogie. MERLE FARREN “Buz” . noticeable sense of humor . always ready to joke . favorite hobby is drawing . ardent fan of Bellevue sports . notices the girls . pals around with Etter. KENNETH FIDDLER “Ken” . Ken is one of Mr. Shope’s subtle homeroom humorists . member of varsity basketball . known for odd hats and haircuts .... one of our bachelors. £ehicrA LA VERNE FITZGERALD Seems to enjoy school . always speeding around . usually seen with Ann and Lorraine . will make an ideal nurse . one of the lively students of gym class. HOWARD GILLMAN Faithful member of shop class . seen playing with the champions, The Bellevue Drum and Bugle Corps . also a member of the band . likes to drive the family car. GLENN GRABLE Our star soloist . voted best singer . wears sharp clothes . member of the basketball team . dark and good looking . constant companion of Smitty. PAUL GRUBBS A close buddy to his many friends . one of Mr. Shope’s headaches . a cut-up in all classes . has a big smile with plenty of wit . never a dull moment when he is around. FAUSTINO GUISTINI “Faus” . the businessman of our class . made a fortune selling Christmas trees during the holidays . really knows how to jitterbug . enjoys the company of the boys. DONALD GUST “Don” . remembered for his acting in the junior play . always saying something funny . treasurer of our class . president of the chorus . valuable member of Gleeman and Student Council. ANN HAILSTONE Likes to sew . will make a good secretary in the future . interest lies out of school . always seen with La Verne and Lorraine . Q. D. E. finds it hard to collect excuses from her. RAYMOND HARRIS “Ray” . enjoys himself in P. D. class . seen cruising around in the “Gallant Steed” . wears flashy clothes . has a dry sense of humor . came to us from Sam Ham last year. 22 v - f- i m7 HELEN HELT Cute and vivacious . always dashing around . reigned as Bellevue’s senior queen . school spirit in her cheer¬ leading . prefers our Bellevue alumni . always seems to be lucky. SALLY HENRY Came to us from Avalon her junior year . her main interest is in the army . likes original clothes . quiet . enjoys being on the go. DONALD HOY “Don” . takes a real interest in science . came to us in junior year . usually seen with Lee and the boys . works late at Bards. MARY JOAN JACOBS “Mary Jo” . One of the quieter members of our class . takes her commercial studies seri¬ ously . enjoys a good game of bowling . likes to spend her spare time dancing. DOLORES JENKINS “Dee” . one of the class newly-weds . took a great interest in sports . spare moments spent roller¬ skating at West View . class of ’47 wishes her happiness. KATHRYN KIEHL “Kate” . always ready to have z good time . considers school the least of her worries . works at local restaurant after school . romantic intere s: lies out of school. 23 JAMES HOOBLER “Jim” . had the leading roles ih both junior and senior plays . member of orchestra and band . uuc of the “hill hikers” . interest lies in the junior class . business manager of the annual. ANNABEL HOOVER “Chickie” . soprano soloist in choral choir . drum majorette in band . very amiable disposition . full of pep and vim . interest centered in Avalon. £ehicrJ i ANDREY KRUK “Andy” . Andy is one of Q. D. E.’s prize stu¬ dents . known about the school for his sport coat and freckles . a likeable chap with not a whole lot to say . will always be re¬ membered in the class of ’47. LORRAINE KRUKOWSKI A working girl already . Lorraine is putting her shorthand to good use always humming a song big smile for everyone . one of the best dancers of the class. DOROTHY KUNKLE One of our good commercial students . will be missed by all her teachers . friendly and easy to get along with . always prefers “Winters” to summers. MARY LOU LADLEY “Lou” . long blond hair . showed her acting ability in the junior play . tall and poised . looks neat and well groomed in her attractive clothes . her personality assures her many friends. WILLIAM LIGHTHART “Bill” . quiet and pleasant disposi¬ tion . doesn’t take his studies too seriously . enjoys a good laugh . faithful worker at the A P Super Market . aviation is his ambition. DOLORES LONDINO “Dolly” . came to us from Ava¬ lon in her freshman year . president of the B Club . likes to argue . she kept things going backstage in the senior play. HIRLEY LONG Came to us this year from Altoona . those wlwgj}ave heard her say, she can really sing . never too busy to be fendfew...a good student . likes classroom discussion. AM LUDWIG “Bill” . known for his plaid shirts lkea-clremistry class . spends his spare time hunting . usually se€p with Chuck and Herb . deep voice and good ense of 1 PATRYCIA ANN LUTTRELL “Pat” . active in the R Club . quiet, dependable and cooperative . her secretarial ability will be appreciated in the business world . never seen without Jean, Betty and Mary Jane. fo 4 ' JACK MARKO A good chemistry student . takes an in¬ terest in his studies . plays his violin in the orchestra . enjoys a good joke . prefers to enjoy his activities with Joe. (jL AjL j ARY LOU oqj df those things with Lou... . Jkdfcps every on c dund fuff lkighirfg . Miss Studer couldn’t ge aldng without' her. ... seems to enjoy Chuck’s company. C - VIRGINIA McDONALD Game for anything . friendly (j ) srf ea io get along with... .kiyril Public Speaking Club ... appeais to enjoy alj herclasses to the fullest. SALLY McGINNIS A welcome addition from Sam Ham last year . found time to act in both junior and senior plays . voted best actress . charms us with her personality. JOAN McKEE Has friends everywhere . attractive mem¬ ber of G. R. cabinet . likes to fool, but has her serious moments, too. .. noted for her crowds of cousins . never hesitates to express her beliefs. V. y 'M A ■) A ' TO w P , MARTHA IfANE McKINNEY Came to us in her sophomore . j . ' 3$%V ■ We to everyone . her sweet disposition brought her many friends . good commercial student . one of Bellevue High’s most , loyal supporters. Qy'J ROBERTA McMILLION “Bobby”.... . came to us as a freshman from West Virginia . quiet but friendly . a good pal to all who know her . an efficient commercial student. m? JANE MEANS Large collection of nicknames . loads of fun to be with . worked hard on Gleeman staff . shows a gift for keep¬ ing the crowd laughing . seems to prefer the older fellows. JOANNE MEISTER Smallest girl in senior class . pretty blond hair . member of chorus for four years . one of our leading soloists . Avalon holds a special attrac¬ tion for her. HERBERT MILLER “Brave-Bert” . vacations with the elite in Florida . his wit keeps a class in an uproar . played football his senior year . goes for the gal with the eyelashes. JOSEPH MILLER “Joe’’ . smooth looking . with a beaming personality . chemistry is his favorite subject . keeps trying to smash the atom . seen with Roger riding tlu rattletrap . member of orchestra and band. MARGARET MILLER “Margie” . one of B. H. S.’s high-step¬ ping majorettes . president of Public Speaking Club . has her own ideas about the decomposition of water . loves to ask ques¬ tions. ROBERT MILLER “Bat” . voted most vivacious . helps to keep any class jumping . active in Hi-Y and Stu¬ dent Council for four years . full of wisecracks and fun . spends spare time at the apartments. BETTY MOORE Came to us two years ago from Perry High . always friendly . is active in girls’ sports . heart interest lies out¬ side of B.H.S . one of the foursome who trek Balph Avenue. MARGARET MUELLER “Peggie” . cute . has a re¬ served seat in Andy’s car . won many friends in Bellevue High . seen at all the school events . carries on the tradi¬ tion of beautiful Mueller eyes,, 6 S fe CT JEAN MURPHY “Murph” . Good secretarial student . usually seen with Pat . active supporting member of B Club . likes sports . English III couldn’t get along without her secretarial help. ARTHUR NINNESS “Art’’ . interested in photography . first to get the comic section in P. D . home room 2 won’t be the same without the feud between Art and Andy . member of band and orchestra. ROBERT O’HARA “Bob” . new addition from North Catholic . outside life spent at Bellevue Pharmacy . likes pool . catches up on sleep in class . doesn’t seem to have much of a “care” about the girls. PHILIP PEARSON “Phil” . tall mainstay of P. Z.’s var¬ sity five . brilliant actor in senior play . reliable vice- president of Student Council . has high ambitions . plans on entering college. RUSSELL POLLOCK “Rusty” . always ready for something new . likes to drive his dad’s ’46 Chevy . efficient football and basketball manager . always with Phil . likes to eat. MICHAEL REPKO “Mike” . used to be seen driving Wertkin’s truck . poised and neat . takes life easy . left us at the beginning of the year with his buddy, Jack, for the Army. ROGER REEB Easy to get along with . loves to drive the ancient car . happy-go-lucky member of our class . pals around with Joe . shop is Roger’s favorite subject. mt£i etttcfJ BETTY RICHARDSON A cut-up in class . prefers basketball to other girls’ sports . likes to laugh . shows everyone a good time . main interests are out of Bellevue High. EDWARD RODGERS Entered Bellevue from North Catholic . interested in science . takes his studies as they come . wants to enter air corps upon graduation from high school. whose service vt'as wit m on which his fullbackin n bfekhincT the scenes. EDWARD RUEHL “Jap” . steady Eddie . best dressed and most poised .... active in Hi-Y, and how ’bout that Span¬ ish? . the best can be said about Ed in everyway, but for particulars .... just ask Jean. FRANCES SCHATZ “Frankie” . quiet but full of fun . pleas ing personality . friendly to all .... great chemistry student . . takes things as they come . is looking forward to college. “Feet” . for four years has played a d one of our six footers .... has a dry iTts to be a forest ranger . takes school trid ... popular with all . attempts JACK SCHLARP mean horn in the bai sense of hi mor . wi and girl hv hisfl singing |iily”. the girl with the prettiest Snt . has personality plus . Joan, comparisons. Gertie” . a sparkling per- , ious giggle . enjoys school and le . is liked by all . always seen at school nek . one of our artists. MOSS wwim MARY LOU SHERRETT “Porky” . voted wittiest girl . con¬ stantly joking and laughing . lots of pep . never a dull moment when ‘Porky’ is around . loves to write poetry to her friends. BARBARA SCHULTZ “Schultzy” . has a merry dis¬ position . voted best dressed girl in class . has sparkling brown eyes . never too busy to talk . we wonder how she ever finds time to read so much. rtoTjme c Dick”. C ... came to us in his junior year class of ’47 . gives invaluable services cellent student . quiet in classes but friendly SLOSSER Editor of the Gleeman . member of voted most likely to succeed and most poised . her acting right on par with the rest of her good work . Ruth is a top student, but above all a topnotch girl with everyone. DON SMITH “Red” . came to us from North Catholic last year. . . drives for local cleaning establishment . center man on football team . vpted bgMr-dancjrr of ql sV his jitterbugging is worth wat hair given to him to argue and peppy charges. SOUTH “Dick” . known as a sharp dresser to blow things up in chemistry class . enjoys dis¬ cussion in P. D . doesn’t take much interest in the girls, except to tease them. ■ 0 . . best looking and best liked of our football . superb personality . has of our class . the last Straw to “Lee” . a boy liked by all . loves to his dad’s Ford . plans to go west after school . spare time at George’s Fruit Market . wants to make architecture his career. JUNE THOMAS A small member of the class of ’47 . friendly . likes to have a good time in school . enjoys riding around with her sister in their blue ’46 Chrysler . left us last semester. ROSEMARY TORSO “Rosie” . came to us fro View in her junior year . an excellent stu willing to help anybody . her smde faeff won friends. i ” J) .•c-r.- '--’ ' JEAN TOW NSEND Qutfet and energetic . one of our dents . pleasant personality . has a friendly smile for all her chemistry from A to Z. REGINA WALTERS Wit of her Home Ec. class . loves to tease . likes sports, especially football . looks to nur¬ sing for a career . her interest lies with “Doc”. - CHARLES WATERS “Chuck” . nicest hair . good looks des¬ cribe Chuck . longs for 3:35 to come around . likes a good laugh . beautiful teeth and winning smile . supports social affairs. withUa friendly smile . takes her hobby— pjrawi g horses and other t artist . nevef slows down. JOAN WEBB Quie't studies seriously... .'’her animals . voted our be ehiwJ 30 JOAN WEEKS Voted best looking in our class . never gets through laughing and talking . pals around with Peggie and Dolly . will make an attractive secretary. JACK WESTHEAD Has little zest for classes . witty enjoys English and P. D. when he’s awake . cowboy driver of Wertkin’s . now in the Army with his inseparable twin, Mike. MARILYN WETZEL Always ready to help anyone . active in the Public Speaking Club . helped furnish the stage for the senior play . works hard in school . plans to major in art at Edinboro. JEAN WILHELMY One of the pretty girls in our class . showed her acting ability in both junior and senior plays . R. B.’s favorite shorthand student . seen everyday hik¬ ing up the hill with Jane. siness 1 1 ARLES HURC Ik... ..exjtreme'ly udres . lovps to DAVID WILSON “Dave” . entered Bellevue this year from neighboring Avalon . one of Bellevue’s ends . now wearing a football sweater . girls envy his blond wavy hair . likes fun in classrooms . always doing something original. ROBERT WILSON “Bob” . a quiet member of our class .... good student . seems to like school . always comes in plenty of time for everything . a constant shadow of Lee. Qff'HY W TTMER ...grV; £$pHY WVTMER '“Dot” . gregt . £ense of , humor cast f seqior f lay . member of chorq io foUr ars . worked very hard on business staff f 11 rr°i ci’x iendly’ smile for nd school. . Tr.haj Rv-go-iucky in een Ayith cdu in, Jack Juniors Show All Phases of CLASS President Roy Sherrett Vice President Charles Donaghey FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Left to Right Left to Right Louis Devin Adelaide Wilkie Jack Murphy June Clyde Robert Irvin Ruth Hodil Harold Hanna Arlene McKrell Donald Osborne Dolores Kimberlin Eugene Rusiski Lois Nettrour William Means Suzanne Richard Glenn McMillin Mary Dornecker William Kinter Ruth Cray James Rheam Marilyn Stewart Edward Cready Carol Buetzow David Schroeder June Bundy Marjorie Homan Sally Corbett Peggy Kerr Walter Schramko Roy Sherrett THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Left to Right Left to Right Helen Kevan William Hall Shirley Huss Lee Doyle Virginia Perret James Lovetro Sue MacFadden James Lynch Jane Sayre Edgar Maloney Jacqueline Maupin Richard Hoolahan Nannie Morgan Ted Heitzenrater Betty Zurcher Donald Estel Joanne Hall Donald Engerer Patricia Bertie Floyd Curtis Wanda Perkins James Foster Catherine Stimson Roy Bloomer Roberta Laskey Clyde Sens Thelma Dukes Edward Boyd Lois Bennett Sarah McMurray Loretta Johnson 32 4 High School Life OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer . Carol Hinds Walter Schramko FIRST ROW Left to Right Jack Horst Jack Carter Curtis Thompson John Taylor Howard Roleky Howard Hall Rernard Mathis Alfred Heller Anthony Andolina Tom Davis Robert Ferranti Frank Klein Edward Koleski Robert Baret SECOND ROW Left to Right Carol Hinds Charles Donaghey Georgia Vlahakis Sally White Marilyn Gates Patricia Freas Donna MacDonald Joanne Keir Mary Jo Roe Louise Myers Shirley Nicholson Jiselda Guistini Katherine Dimitri Patty Long Joan Forsythe Janey Resignalo THIRD RQ Left to Right Betty Kalish -' Nancy Kelley Thelma Evans Joanne McKinney Mary Lou Wolfram Martha Bauman Jean Anderson Joan Buettner Audrey Farren Gladys Jones Dorothy Schohn Phyllis Struble Anna Mae Nienorts Ruth Lang Mary Lou Simmers Mary Mooney Helen Bailey Lynn Rodgers rer Afbert Walters Himmelman Ji ■t r iWianni Herl Alfred Schffefer James Toye Donald Brinker 33 Sophomores, Soon To Be To Becoming Leaders In CLASS President . Jack Clark Vice President . William Oehmler First Row Left to Right Catherine Baldinger Ernestine Londino Barbara Vandervort Jean Miller Helen Mather Betty Kuhn Shirley Klinge Betty Hall Catherine Dodworth Edna Mae Schieritz Betty McKay Thalia Schohn Florence Kiehl Madeline Perkins Robert Neenan William Oehmler Second Row Left to Right Martha Rockmore Dorothy Chemel Lois Anderson Carole Crehan Shirley McDonald Grace Miller Dolores Dornecker Lillian Nicklas Virginia Birsic Alice Brown Jean Hayball Barbara Greer Dorothy Seitz Bernice Schoenig Joan McKelvey Dolores Lowry Third Row Left to Right Stanley Campbell Robert McCalmont David Tinyo Jack Heierle Frank Griggle Daniel Gordon Robert Wyatt William Smiley Robert Snyder Lewis Haines David Klein Delbert Hutchinson Donald Dean William Paisley 34 Upperclassmen, Look Forward The School's Major Activities D Ifc axA. - OFFICERS Secretary . Helen Means Treasurer . Bob Neenan First Row Second Row ucadUL - X5r J ajf Left to Right Left to Right Third Row Jack Clark Paul Freese Left to Right Helen Means Roy Midgley Grace Williams Ray Hernma Denny Bracken Bernadette Duncan Richard Korenick Kenneth Cline Nancy Pillow Edward Griffith John Thomas Natalie Vockel Carl Bonnell Albert Tickerhoof Arlene Cochenour Charles Abercrombie Jack South Helen Schossow Frank Fiebiger Robert Richey Sue Grove Thomas Hennigan John Vickerman Grace Maze Albert Lund John Griffith Nancy Fuchs Dick Lancaster Charles Gates Peggy Dolan Dorsey McSorley Ronald Skeen Patricia Hile James Horne Bruce Bartlett Marilyn Gamble John Rightor John Gurney Conni e Schroeder Donald Land Robert Anderson Joan McKenna Leland King Ralph Doerfler Margaret Egerter Charles Stritmater James Foulk ” Jack Bope 35 Freshmen Get Off One Down, Three CLASS President . Frank Dunbar Vice President Nancy Dugan First Row Second Row Third Row Left to Right Left to Right Left to Right Jean Patton Wallace Graham Eugene Biesel Mary Ann Bigler James Wolff William Black Constance Cuda Ronald Mayers William Nicholson Loretta Cline Richard Cuda Edward Homza Carol Stephenson Donald McFarlane John Gunner Joan Wetzel Margaret Morgan Dale Shields Joan Stamm Lura Smith Ronald Wagner Beverly Carson Vera Black William Moore Nancy Storer Sally Fletzler Ernest Schmidt Frank Dunbar Suzanne Kuhn Samuel Pastol Ruth Kindi Charles Diederich Nancy Forsythe Norman Rickley Lois Blasek Raymond Brodt 36 A Good Start Go To To OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer First Row Left to Right Lawrence Lancaster Nancy Dugan Nancy Anderson Lois Wilson Judith Springer Joan Wallace Elva Fiebiger Marybelle Lang Shirley McMillin Mary Spilsbury Joanne Rankin Joyce Rankin Donald Budd Lawrence Lancaster Nancy Storer arc saptfaba Evar xLois Land Emma Li Charles Ne James Hoi John Brady William DiMeolo Regis Alder Third Row Left to Right Allen Lighthart Richard Steffler John O’Hara Willis Koehler Robert Evans Harold Marko Richard Loch Richard Jones Albert Eckert David Freese Richard Deardorff Richard Kin ter 37 National Honor Society To a member of Bellevue High School the initials N. H. S. represent an honor given only to outstanding students of the junior and senior class. Today, as in the past, the National Honor Society is one of the few organizations in the school that has a limited membership. Bellevue High School was granted its own society on May 12, 1926. The national charter stated that fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class ranking in the upper third of their class could be selected for the faculty to consider as eligible members. The qualifications needed for membership in the organization include leadership, scholar¬ ship, character, and service. Students chosen for this group are those who not only excel in cer¬ tain fields, but are active in all phases of high school life. The faculty weighs these qualifica¬ tions and is the deciding voice as to member¬ ship. Until this year the group has been strictly an honorary society with no activities, meetings, or duties. This year, however, the five per cent who were chosen from the junior class last year took it upon themselves to make the organiza¬ tion active. First a chairman and secretary were elected. Schools were then assigned to the mem¬ bers who inquired about the duties the National Honor Society held in these other groups. After the Christmas holidays five students were respon¬ sible for holding the very enlightening college program in which the upperclassmen met with the alumni now attending various colleges. The object of this meeting was to give the upper¬ classmen a better understanding of the require¬ ments, studies, and problems that they would meet in their coming college years. The meeting was received eagerly and was a success in every way. This year the members of the N. H. S. have tried to bring the society into an active leader¬ ship organization. It is our hope that in future years the N. H. S. will be made stronger and a more outstanding organization in the high school. Standing Left to Right: S. Dixon, R. Slosser, J. Armstrong, P. Pearson, R. Barr, B. Clark, J. Dolan. Sitting Left to Right: D. Wittmer, O. Deardorff, M. Wetzel, J. Webb, D. Kunkle, J. Townsend. Third Row left— T. Carey, J. Clark, L. Devin, L. Nicklas, R. Skerlong, D. Baret, M. Miller, J. South. Second Row — F. Dunbar, L. Wilson, N. Anderson, C. Mattner, E. Koleski, R. Sherrett, E. Oehmler, E. Griffith. First Row, around table — R. Slosser, A. Evans, S. MacFadden, S. Richard, D. Gust, J. Arm¬ strong, O. Deardorff, R. Barr, E. Ruehl, P. Pearson, M. Stewart, D. MacDonald, R. Miller, Mr. Ruthart. Student Council The Student Council of Bellevue High School was organized the first week of school in order to launch the activities program immedi¬ ately. By holding meetings once a month, the Student Council was one basic organization with an object of developing school spirit, fellowship, initiative, and cooperation in the school. The council represented the student body in all school projects and aided general organizations, pro¬ moting in all ways the best interest of the school and the student. The membership of the council consisted of each president, home room representatives, and one member of each recognized school organiza¬ tion. A member of new organizations may be ad¬ mitted to the membership with the approval of the council and faculty adviser. Members of the council must obtain and keep a good scholarship record and attitude to participate in council meet¬ ings. They must have the approval of the coun¬ cil and faculty advisers before they can repre¬ sent an organization or home room of the school. Election of the council officers was held at the first meeting, resulting as follows: Dick Barr, president; Phil Pearson, vice president; Suzanne Bichard, secretary; and Ted Carey, treasurer. The president of the Student Council chose mem¬ bers from the council to form three committees of the Student Council. First, the executive com¬ mittee of the council was organized to get the opinions and decisions of the students on detailed business before presenting it to the council. Mem¬ bership of the executive committee consisted of all class presidents and seven council represen¬ tatives. The activities committee planned a school calendar of all social events and aided in school affairs and dances. The assembly com¬ mittee slated many of the school assemblies and took charge of leading devotions in assembly pro¬ grams. The council asked for volunteers from the student body to aid on various committees. Many of the volunteers formed the committee which planned the Vocational Night. Thirty-nine voca¬ tional representatives visited our school to ad¬ vise the students on various careers. This Voca¬ tional Night was related to the College Night last year sponsored by the Avalon and Bellevue High School Student Councils. The main purpose this year was to give ad¬ vice on activities and to introduce new ideas and programs for the benefit of the entire student body. The council supported the school and did a great job of serving the school through student government. 41 j Left Wagoner Miss Ley; M. Stewa Mentis, 1 Claijk, K zovtr, J. S. ,Richa r T Kee J. D VJ Miss Alstoh,! Gaml l , ,inds, art, , . Sayrq ardorff net retreat it was is year would be V N AtX the Girl R efv catby (|ecide4 thkt our J oals for tf ‘Ao grow as j a person” jin d “fo gT()w in friend¬ ship.” Idedis fou club me mgs Vnd activities were suggested by thp cabinet members, who are Jp|mnie Deaydorff, president; Suzanne Rich¬ ard, yjee president; Jane Sayre, secretly; Jopn r; Joan dveir, council rejAes.enta- {L Cd so , treasurer x mber A A _ d meet the At dh Otkobel' Big and Little Sister club had oveiy two huhcAed girls en- t our No vembeXi meeting Mrs. Konopka s to become acquainted with new friends n countries. At Christmas time Merrv Christmas inet. pajty tin rolled. 0 helpedV ip' the war-tdpi countries We helped others; haw? man representative ; Carde Hinds, 4ev°bdns chairman; Marilyn Stewart, music chairman. through stocial sendee projects. -In January all of, jus dressed; in costumes of foreign lands and entertained our Avalon guesfs. At the fashion sho v and tea for our moth§i4, we learned what to wear and when to wear it. V I vSw Ourv big1 socigl event of the year was the formal dance held in the gym in the fall. We had individual class meetings during the winter and in the spring we said good-bye to the seniors at the senior banquet. Our successful programs this year were aided by our advisers — Miss Wagoner, Miss Leyda, and Miss Alston; assisting these were the “Y” secre¬ taries — Miss Scott, Mrs. Core, and Miss Wright. WORLD FELLOWSHIP MEETING Standing, Left to Right: M. L. Sherett, C. Hinds, H. Kevan Sitting, Clockwise: J. Campbell, C. Stimsom, J. Forsythe, S. MacFadden, J. Sayre, T. Evans, C. Mattner 42 Hi-Y HI-Y CABINET Top Row Left to Right: Mr. Shope, E. Ruehl, R. Barr, G. Grable, R. Nee- nan. Bottom Row Left to Right: Mr. Gilland, D. Klages, R. Harris, D. Himmelman, R. Miller The Bellevue High School Hi-Y Club began its year in September with its popular new lead¬ er, Mr. William Arthur. Assisting “Bill” in the management of the club were Dick Barr, presi¬ dent; Glenn Grable, vice president; Ed Ruehl, secretary; and Don Klages, treasurer. The offi¬ cers attended Laurel Ridge Camp at Somerset for their training, and representatives were sent to the Older Boys’ Conference at Beaver Falls. The activities this year were varied and num¬ erous. A dance was held in November at the Y. M. C. A. which all the North Boroughs Hi-Y clubs attended. There the Queen of North Bor¬ oughs was crowned and football awards were presented. This was the first dance of its type. Other activities were our traditional Date Night celebrated by a dinner dance also held at the Y. M. C. A., a swimming party and our usual Father and Son Banquet, Mothers’ Night and Faculty Night. At our weekly meetings, instead of the usual talks, the Hi-Y members held discussions con¬ cerning character building. “Bill” gave us some inspiring talks. Several other speakers also gave us very interesting messages. This year “Bill” has gotten off to a very fine start, introducing many new ideas, leaving a fine impression with the fellows. Under his capable leadership the efforts of the Hi-Y members have been rewarded by a profitable and enjoyable year. 43 f The Gleeman The Gleeman of “47” represents the time, talents, and ideas of a hard-working staff. Under the supervision of Ruth Slosser, our competent editor, the literary division laid the plans which we woidd follow in the coming school year. Pen¬ cils, paper, and products of our imagination com¬ bined slowly to form the layout. Bob Witt, our artist, brought our ideas to life with his cartoons, and the first dummy became a reality. The business department began its difficult task of financing the steadily rising budget. Through the salesmanship of Jack Armstrong, Jim Hoobler, Dorothy Wittmer, Ruth Cray, Jim Toye, Bob Anderson, Bill Means, and Jack Clark, ads and money began pouring in. Subscription sales mounted as a direct result of the coopera¬ tion of the senior class and the support of the en¬ tire school. Much credit should be given Mr. Ellenberger for his advice to the staff and his handling of financial problems made more diffi¬ cult this year by post-war conditions. Photography was the next main problem of the literary staff. We engaged the Colao Studios again this year because of their outstanding work on last year’s Gleeman. Photo-day was a big event with lots of excitement and relaxation for the students, but it was a day of hard work for the staff members, who were kept busy arranging group pictures, taking names, and keeping things moving smoothly. The return of the pictures filled in the empty spaces in the layout and every¬ one’s attention turned to the next major step, write-ups. Leaders of the various activities were chosen to write up the year’s program of their particular groups. Senior write-ups were handled by Don Gust and Audrey Evans. Ted Carey, sports edi¬ tor, with the assistance of Jim Rheam, arranged the athletic department of our book. As the write-ups began to come in, Room 5 was the scene of great activity seventh period every day. Shirley Dixon and Phil Pearson, the literary edi- « tors, were kept busy correcting, rewriting, and putting the finishing touches on the various articles. After the final drafts were completed, our faithful typists, Jane Means, Jane Dolan, and Sally McGinnis prepared the final copies for the printer. 4 As the deadline drew nearer, the last proot- reading was begun by the staff, including Carol Hinds and Marilyn Stewart, the prospective edi¬ tors of next year’s annual. Giving the final check¬ up was our sponsor, Miss Riblett, who has helped us with our various problems since September. At last every comma was satisfactorily put in, and the book was “put to bed”. As we settled down to wait eagerly for the Gleeman, everyone hoped that the students of Bellevue High School would find it a pleasant and memorable record of the year 1947. Have you bought your Annual? FIRST PICTURE, Left to Right — R. Barr, P. Pearson, M. J. Roe, M. Stewart, S. McGinnis, R. Witt, D. Gust. SECOND PICTURE, Left to Right — C. Hinds, J. Rheam, T. Carey, R. Slosser, S. Dixon, Miss Riblett, A. Evans. THIRD PICTURE, Left to Right — Mr. Ellenberger, T. Beatty, D. Wittmer, J. Means, R. Cray, J. Dolan. 45 Left to Right — A. Evans, T. Carey, H. Kevan, B. Miller, D. Osborne The Activities Committee The Activities Committee was organized last year as a branch of the Bellevue High School Stu¬ dent Council. With the cooperation of Miss Vir¬ ginia Tay lor and Mr. Robert Ruthart, once again the committee proved successful in every way this year. The committee consisted of only five hard working students. Three were seniors: Audrey Evans, chairman, Ted Carey, and Bob Miller; the two juniors, Helen Kevan and Donald Osborne. The committee’s main task of nineteen forty- six and seven was to arrange the social calendar for the entire year so as to have a complete and successful social program. The calendar was posted on the bulletin boards in each home room so that all the students could know what social events were planned. The dates included on the calendar were for dances, athletic games, special meetings, and events which were to be held in the auditorium and the gymnasium. The first social affair the committee spon¬ sored was the Welcome Freshmen dance held on October 5, 1946, in the gymnasium. The dance honored all new freshies and welcomed them into Bellevue High School. The gym was filled with happy students, making the dance success¬ ful and profitable. The next dance was the well known annual football dance, called the “Kick Off”. Its decor¬ ations portrayed phases of a football game. The dance was planned to make enough money for nine football sweaters to be presented to all sen¬ ior members of the football team. The main attraction of the evening was a floor show of stu¬ dent talent with Mr. Ostrander as master of cere¬ monies. The team sang some of their favorite locker-room songs to conclude the program. The committee aided other groups in planning suc¬ cessful social events which would be different and attract a large attendance. The Activities Committee had enjoyment working together. It solved many problems in¬ volved in making school events a success by arranging a school calendar and giving its advice wherever it was needed. 46 The Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee is a part of Stu¬ dent Council. This year’s sponsors were Miss Shumaker, Miss Rowley, Mr. Burrell, and Mr. Gilliland. The student representatives were Donald Gust, chairman, Dick Skerlong, Carol Hinds, Marilyn Stewart, Marilyn Gamble, Bill Oehmler, and Carol Mattner. We have tried to present a varietv of assem¬ blies this year. Most of the programs originate in one of the school activities or departments. This year the music department presented a very fine Christmas program. In February and in May, the combined chorus and orchestra again presented parts of their concerts. On the dram¬ atic side, Mr. Burrell with members of the senior and junior classes presented parts of their res¬ pective plays. The social studies department presented a combined radio broadcast with the Avalon senior class on “What policies should we pursue in order to prevent disastrous infla¬ tion?” A program from the Federal Bureau of Investigation was also presented by this depart¬ ment. At Thanksgiving, the Hi-Y Club had Dr. Sandberg of the Methodist Church deliver the message, and at Easter the Girl Reserves pre¬ sented an excellent program. The commercial department had a representative from the Bell Telephone Company explain the operation of the telephone system. The assembly committee then entertained with its own program, “The Joy of Radio”. The sound crew presented a full length movie. The programs originating outside the student body were entertaining and educational. Mr. N. R. Castillo of the Pennsylvania Game Commission discussed “Forest Conservation;” Mr. C. F. Ackenheil of the Pittsburgh Press pre¬ sented a program, “The Other Side of Pitts¬ burgh”; William Cope had us fairly rolling in the aisles with his witty songs and characterizations; and the brilliant artist, Garnet Hazard kept our eyes on the canvas as he developed beautiful pic¬ tures with accuracy and skill. Then the final assembly, the Senior Farewell, left us with many pleasant memories — to the seniors a little bit of sorrow, but to the underclassmen a feeling of pride and a hope for their tomorrow. Sitting, (left to right) — M. Stewart, C. Hinds, C. Mattner, M. Gamble. Standing, (left to right) — R. Skerlong, D. Gust, W. Oehmler. Margaret Miller, president, addresses the members of the Public Speaking Club. Public Speaking Club We, the members of the Public Speaking Club, feel that we have had a suc¬ cessful year. The first thing accomplished was the organization of a good pro¬ gram for the entire year. In September we began our yearly campaign for new members with thirty-five new students joining us. Our October meeting was spent choosing a new cabinet to carry us through the coming months. Margaret Miller was elected president; Dick Skerlong, vice president; Joanne Keir, secretary; Dorothy Kunkle, devotions chairman and typist; and Marilyn Wetzel, publicity and program chairman. November brought about some changes in our constitution, and we learned more about what our club represented. A Christmas party, which included a skit written by Jean Anderson, many clever games, and refreshments filled our December meeting with joy and good cheer. We started the New Year right by learning many important facts on public speaking which were presented to us by Dr. James Barnett, pastor of the Bellevue Presbyterian Church. In February, simple two minute explanatory talks gave us experience in speaking before a group. Finding out our mistakes made the March meeting an exceptionally interesting one. April brought with it a chance to improve our¬ selves when we gave our extemporaneous talks with the public address system. An organization meeting in May brought to an end our business meetings for the year. A motion picture, “The Making of a Magazine”, made the Public Speaking assembly one of the best of the year. Another high point was our annual picnic. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself and we all felt that it made a good ending for the year. We, the Public Speaking Club, feel, in considering everything, that we have accomplished what we set out to do. We want to thank our sponsor, Miss Ohle, for all the help she has given us during the many months that have passed. 48 Library Staff Last year when the library student staff left for summer vacation, the library was packed and ready to be moved to its new location on the second floor where two rooms would be remodeled, a library office and seminar room built, and other improvements made. However, due to government building regulations, the students returned to the same old library, just as it had been the year before. This was a great disappointment to Miss Studer and to the staff, but that has not hindered them from working hard this year in the library, and we still have hopes that next year our dreams of a beautiful new room will be fulfilled. The library staff is made up of a group of students who work in the library for the enjoyment and the experience that they get out of it. Some give as many as ten periods a week and some just one, but no matter how many periods, then- work is very much appreciated because of our steadily growing library of over six thousand books and magazines. There are many behind-the-scene jobs that take time and aren’t noticed but are necessary to keep the librarv in good running order. Shelving and stamping books, filing catalog cards, and writing overdue notices to the long list of forgetful pupils each day, are just a few of the many tasks that the staff helps to perform. Work at the library desk gives staff members a chance to become acquainted with all the students of the high school and learn something of the psychology of handling people. Helping in the library now may possibly be the beginning of a career for the people who are lucky enough to acquire the experience while still in high school. Two girls who have worked under Miss Studer during her ten years here in our library are now librarians in other high schools of our country. Standing around desk — Miss Studer, J. Means, A. Cuda, P. Kerr, H. Kevan, R. Baret, M. L. Martin, V. McDonald, R. Walters. Standing in rear — H. Hanna, J. Schlarp, C. Gates, R. Hodil, J. Hall, A. Tickerhoof, W. Hall. 49 Band and Majorettes The B. H. S. band and drum majorettes suc¬ ceeded this year in raising their high standard of musical performance. When not confronted with problems presented by weather and trans¬ portation, they appeared to provide entertain¬ ment and encourage school spirit by their march¬ ing and playing at our football games. The en¬ thusiasm shown by the students for the pieces they played and their original band formations rewarded the band members for their long hours of practice. The band disbanded after performing at football games, but organized again to appear in the May concert and march in the Memorial Day parade. To enlarge the band, Mr. Ostrander in¬ cluded junior high students in its membership. The colorful majorettes, stepping high in front of the band, added the final touch. Their new uniforms contributed much to their sparkle and school spirit. But there are many things that add up to the making of a good majorette. The serious side includes long hours of practicing, caring for the band library, and always searching for new ideas and routines. Our majorettes this year, headed by Mary Lou Baxley, included Annabel Hoover, Margaret Miller, Cordelia Anderson, Lois Wilson, and Joan and Lois Stamm. The majorettes and the band, under the fine direction of Mr. Ostrander and the officers of the band — Ed Koleski, president; Walter Volbrecht, vice president; Jack Clark, treasurer; and Mar¬ garet Miller, secretary — have made a fine show¬ ing for our school. 50 Orchestra “Practice, practice, practice” has been the motto of the orchestra this year. It has meant hard work, but the results have been more than satisfactory to both the orchestra members them¬ selves and the audiences which have packed the auditorium to hear their concerts. Every morning sounds proceed from the auditorium where eager musicians labor to com¬ bine their parts to form the music for school activities. Their first contribution was intermis¬ sion music for the senior play. Selections in¬ cluding “The Desert Song,” “The Evening Star,” marches and “Selections from Martha” were played. On December nineteenth the chorus and orchestra together produced the Christmas con¬ cert. There the orchestra played among its num¬ bers “Jesu Bambino” and “Around the Christmas Tree,” and the chorus and orchestra presented the “Hallelujah Chorus.” A highlight of the program was the annual presentation of “The Night Before Christmas.” The auditorium was packed again on Febru¬ ary twenty-eighth for the annual concert of our two musical organizations. In the first half of the program the orchestra played some classical selections including the “Blue Danube Waltz” and some popular pieces from “Oklahoma” and “Show Boat.” Added attractions were a violin solo by Richard Skerlong and a piano trio con¬ sisting of Richard Skerlong, Donna MacDonald, and Catherine Dodworth. All of these con¬ tributed to make the concert an all-around suc¬ cess. To complete the season the orchestra took part in the programs of the junior play and grad¬ uation, thus concluding a year of hard work and much achievement. Row 1 — Left to right — R. Skerlong, J. Marko, C. Dod¬ worth, J. McKinney, L. Blasek, E. Jamieson, S. Huss Row 2 — Left to right — D. Baret, A. Booth, C. Nettronr, M. Spillsbury, B. Bartlett, J. Miller, A. Ticker- hoof, D. Deardorff, R. Anderson, J. Clark, A. Eckert, J. Schlarp, W. Smiley, R. Kinter Row 3 — Left to right — A. Ninness, D. Shields, J. Dierker, W. Volbrecht, S. Kuhn, D. MacDonald, W. Moore. 51 Gcc o - y'j z ' - C 4c £Z+A i4 u -e (r - LA . 4 ; A z ya cJ Aa j Z - cc A t cJ s ■ 1 GIRLS’ CHORUS (First Picture) — C. Buetzow, M. Gamble, P. Kerr, A. Hoover, C. Anderson, C, Mattner, L. Myers, J. Meister, C. Hinds, P. Hile, C. Stephenson, S. Nicholson, J. Stamm, L. Cline, D. Wittmer, L. Bennett, G. Jones, V. Birsic, L. Nettrour, J. Bundy, N. Storer, T. Evans, N. Ander¬ son, N. Dugan. CHAPEL CHOIR (Second Picture)- — First Row, left to right: J. Meister, A. Hoover, J. Bundy, M. Gamble, D. Wittmer, L. J. Jennett, T. Evans, L. Nettrour, S. Nicholson, C. Buetzow, C. Hinds. Second Row, left to right: L. Myers, C. Mattner, C. Nettrour, E. Koleski, R. Kinter, D. Buetzow, R. Harris, R. Ferranti, N. Anderson, V. Birsic. Third Row, left to right: G. Grable, C. Sens, D. Gust. MIXED CHORUS PRACTICING IN THE AUDITORIUM (Third Picture) MIXED CHOIR (Fourth Picture) — First Row, left to right: S. Long, R. Clark, P. Kerr, A. Hoover, J. Bundy, L. Nettrour, G. Jones, P. Hile, V. Birsic, N. Anderson, G. Schossow, S. Ansbach. Second Row, left to right: R. Kindi, E. Jamieson, R. Hodil, C. Stephen¬ son, N. Kelly, L. Stamm, L. J. Bennett, D. Wittmer, D. Black, L. Cline, T. Evans. Third Row, left to right: C. Buetzow, M. Gamble, J. Meister, L. Myers, C. Mattner, J. Stamm, S. Nicholson, G. Maze, J. Rankin, J. Springer. Fourth Row, left to right: J. Hayball. B. Vandervort, C. Hinds, L. Wilson, C. Anderson, B. Evans, B. Hall, S. Klinge, N. Storer, N. Dugan. Fifth Row, left to right: J. Toye, B. Ferranti, B. Bierwirth, D. Steffler, G. Grable, D. Gust, D. Buetzow, D. Kinter, J. Gunner, C. Nettrour Sixth Row, left to right: R. Hemma, E. Koleski, J. Rightor, N. Rickley, J. Griffith, C. Sens, D. Dean, J. Horne, C. Bonnell, A. Lund, B. Moore, D. McSorley. 53 i ¥ w Mr. Burrell t 7 he ClaM We can all be justly proud of the two plays which were given by the class of ’47. We presented our first dramatic production, a comedy en¬ titled “The Triumphant Bachelor”, in the spring of our junior year. Anna¬ bel Hoover and Jim Hoobler were in the leading roles with a strong sup¬ porting cast of Dick Barr, Mary Lou Ladlev, Shirley Dixon, Joan Evans, Glenn Grable, Sally McGinnis, and Betty Clark. Can we ever forget the characters which Jean Wilhelmy and Don Gust brought to life so splen¬ didly? Again in our senior year we came through with another hit which ran for two nights. “Yes and No” was an unusual farce in two acts and an epilogue. Sally McGinnis played the role of a girl who couldn’t make up her mind whether to say yes or no when it came to the subject of mar¬ riage. Phil Pearson played a young minister, and Jim Hoobler a wealthy business man, in a double lead. Doing equally well in portraying their characters were Ruth Slosser, Jean Wilhelmy, and Dorothy Wittmer. Bob Bierwirth’s characterization of the absent-minded father was a big con¬ tributing factor to the comedy. A great part of the success of the plays was due to the casting and directing of Mr. Burrell. Through his efforts these productions will long be remembered. Our Stage Crew Our Actors Behind the Scenes Behind the Footlights 54 • « 47 Present A ! ■ [ [ ■v - Wfc a i . . -I a o' '-- 1 ¥ : ? Of £ V , rf jK A ■? K A ' a T. I V . c tf ■ t-v.v Wttem ay ' V. ‘Yes ard No” -J8r v l O v jo v ? ' t ° - -. V ? -4 ' x? 'V The Junior Play “The Triumphant Bachelor” “Yes and No” “The Triumphant Bachelor” The Reverend Mr. Bagshott . Phil Pearson Sally Jarrow . Jean Wilhelmy Adrian Marsh . Jim Hoobler The Reverend Mr. Jarrow . Bob Bierwirth Mrs. Jarrow . Ruth Slosser Mrs. Webb . Dorothy Wittmer Joanne Jarrow . Sally McGinnis Jack Sylvester . Ben Brittan . Barbara Brittan David Emery .. Jessie Emery ... Bob Farley . Lydia Farley ... Mrs. Calvert ... Flora Calvert . Vlildred Spence Mary . ... James Hoobler . Don Gust ... Jean Wilhelmy . Glenn Grable . Joan Evans . Richard Barr Mary Lou Ladley . Betty Clark Annabel Hoover ... Sally McGinnis .... Shirley Dixon 55 The members of the sound crew are: Don Baret, Bob Baret, Don Brinker, Don Buetzow, Jack Marko, Dick Skerlong, David Schroeder, John Taylor. The Sound Crew Have you ever stepped into the gym on the eve of a P. A. dance? If so, you have noticed a crew of fellows clad in white uniforms running around with wires and speakers, climbing to the top of the gym on ladders, and shouting orders back and forth. No? Well, maybe you have walked into the auditorium before a movie and seen fellows adjusting the screen, placing speak¬ ers, and carrying boxes of films around. If you have ever witnessed either sight, you have seen the sound crew in action. This year the sound crew has started “roll¬ ing.” They started the year, with Mr. Gilliland as sponsor, by electing new officers. The elec¬ tions resulted with Don Baret as president, Bob Baret as quartermaster and Don Brinker as keep¬ er of records. The next thing it did was to plan and put on the annual sound crew P. A. dance. This year it was called the “Boom Boom Party.” At the dance records were given away and mov¬ ies were shown as added attractions. With the money from the dance, the P. A. system was re¬ built and the speakers were refinished. Last, but not least, the sound crew bought its pride and joy — the automatic record changer. This year the sound crew rendered service at the commun¬ ity Christmas concert, at the dances, and at the orchestra and chorus concerts. Now that the year draws to a close, the sound crew can look back on an active and pro¬ gressive year, and start planning for next year. P. A- Dances The first dance of the year was the “Wel¬ come Freshmen” dance held to welcome and acquaint the new freshies with Bellevue’s social affairs. Planned by the activities committee, the profit was presented to the freshman class to start a future bank roll. November was celebrated by a “Boom Boom” party sponsored by the sound crew. The purpose was to make noise during the movie as was done in the thriller-diller days and at our local theater. The movies featured our football team of forty-six and also extra comedies. Bringing to a close the football season, the activities committee sponsored the annual foot¬ ball dance called the “Kick Off”. The dance was in honor of the team and the proceeds went to buy football sweaters for the senior members. Mr. Ostrander was master of ceremonies at the student floor show. The team honored the audi¬ ence with favorite locker room songs. Home room one sponsored the “Who’s Who” dance to make money for the Gleeman. The popularity poll was announced by Bob Bierwirth, master of ceremonies, who gave prizes to the winners. The freshmen were very proud of themselves when thev held their “Mid-Season J Hop” on December sixth. The sophomores called their dance the “First In Forty-Seven”. The “Valentine Dance” held by the junior class completed the social program in the gym. The original idea of refreshments and dance records added greatly to the enjoyment and suc¬ cess of the P. A. dances of our school year. The Football Floor Show A s 4V y W gA Cyu. Jlt 1 i iLfff U u£ fO • « — M j tx CJLAJ if G?A 4AM£ s KJtS A L uti 6u j La . � ; L p CoM O w'-, - 7uc e uco jr AO t W Co l , | AUAjO ft Cc4 a j a 0 sCi£- 00 A i tio cLl u ajA 3 tj IS tA JL 59 } Coaches Adams, Zundel, Shope For forty-odd huskies the summer was over, and the rigors of football made them immune to the critical glances from the bleachers. It was August 23rd, and the aspiring candidates for the varsity football squad assembled at the field and began preparation for the coming football season, under the guidance of coaches Zundel and Shope. The squad, faced with the difficult problem of replacing veterans graduated the past June, and with anything but an easy schedule, con¬ fronted a high obstacle. However, the boys set themselves at the hard task of building a machine that would withstand the test of the season and maintain the good records of our teams in the past two years. FOOT But, though they worked diligently, the fig¬ ures at the seasons end showed a deficit in the “win” column. The following is not an excuse for that showing — it is merely a recap of the season. Friday the 13th of September lacked only the “black cat” as we were held to a torrid 7-7 tie at Leetsdale. Co-captains Straw and Carey clicked on a first quarter pass for our only score of the afternoon. The Sewickley “Indians” were victims of our Bellevue rampage the next Friday as our home season opened. The line boys really clicked, sending the backs, particularly Bope, who scored two touchdowns, surging through to pile up a 16 to 6 victory. Top Row, (left to right) — C. Donaghey, D. Estel, R. Wyatt, D. Wilson, D. Hoolihan, B. Kinter, J. Lynch. Second Row (left to right) — V. Sirianni, B. Irvin, D. Myers, D. Barr, J. Bope, T. Carey, J. Rheam, J. Rodgers. Third Row — L. Doyle, B. Mathis, D. Himmelman, H. Miller, D. Bigler, J. Foster, C. Waters. Bottom Row — B. Straw, E. Cready, G. Rusiski, D. Smith, D. Engerer, B. Oehmler, D. Osborne. 60 The Avonworth and West View contests are not pleasantly remembered by the squad as we lost both these contests. They also cost us the loss of Straw and Oehmler through injuries. Despite predictions and handicaps, Avalon was “swamped” 27 to 0. Every man fought his heart out and played “heads up ball.” Through Rheam’s able quarterbacking, and the starting team’s fine execution, Carey sprang loose for a touchdown in the opening minutes, with Rodgers slashing through soon after for two more. Our inspired reserves kept up the tempo. A blocked kick by Bigler was fallen upon by Wilson to give the comers a deserved share of the glory. Midvale overpowered us in the home mud the following week. A strong attack in the sec¬ ond quarter gave them victory in an otherwise even game. Long to be remembered were our vain efforts under Shaler’s lights. Team play was wonderful, and though we knocked on the door of victory time and again, it remained closed. This was also “Ossie’s” last game. To wind up the season an enormous Crafton squad gave us a rough going-over. Our only scoring was when Straw returned to the lineup and took a Rheam pass for a T.D. Rhearn hold¬ ing and Carey kicking added the seventh point, to ring down the curtain. TOP R()W (left to right)— J. Homan, B. McCalmont, J. Heierle, E. Griffith Second Row-D. Tinyo, B. Richey, J. Rightor, D. Loch, D. Jones, S. Campbell, C. Abercrombie. Thir J Row— G- V ' lute, J. Vickerman, B. Neenan, C. Gates, L. Lancaster, L. Dunbar, D. Steffler, N. Rickley. 61 • v,x j mam Don Osborne Bellevue . 7 Bellevue . 16 Bellevue 14 Bellevue 0 Bill Oehmler Leetsdale . 7 Sewickley 6 Avonworth 20 West View 12 62 get' 7 Don Engerer Red Smith Jim Rheam Joe Rodgers Gene Rusiski Ed Cready Bill Straw Bellevue . 27 Bellevue . 0 Bellevue . 0 Bellevue . 7 Avalon . 0 Millvale . 19 Shaler . 6 Crafton . 25 63 “19 Mr. Paul Zundel Coach Jim Rheam Guard Two! SCORES 30 . . Carnegie . 22 32 . . Dormont . . 40 29 . . Freedom . . 28 47 . ... West View . . 24 34 . . Oliver . . 25 47 . ... Evans City . . 40 41 . ... Zelienople . . 23 44 . . Avalon . . 29 35 . . . . Avonworth . . 34 16 . ... Sewickley . . 33 SCORES We They 34 . . Mt. Lebanon . . 44 48 . Leetsdale . . 39 34 . . Edgewood . . 53 37 . . Evans City . . 29 44 . . Zelienople . . 25 42 . . Avalon . . 34 23 . . Avonworth . . 28 30 . . Sewickley . . 48 28 . . Leetsdale . . 38 50 . . Edgewood . . 41 Tip-off! Jack Wellings Guard T E Dick Myers Forward Bill Straw Forward Ed Cready F orward Left to Right: V. Siriani, J. Wellings, L. Doyle, R. Irvin, J. Rheam, G. Grable, R. Wyatt, W. Straw, D. Rarr, K. Fiddler, R. Myers, E. Cready, G. McMillin, P. Pearson. Basketball Although our Bulldog hoopsters were thwarted again in winning W. P. I. A. L. Section 11 honors, they came through in fine style to capture the North Boro’s Basketball Champion ship. In regular league competition we won nine games and lost five. In the tri-boro con¬ tests the final count was three games won and one lost. Our biggest stumbling block in Section 11 play was the Sewickley Indians. On our home floor they set us down to the tune of 33-16 for our first defeat of the season. Similar back luck ex¬ isted when they played host on their match-box court. Edgewood was really “on” when they were at home, but revenge was sweet for us as we set them down in the last game of the season. Leetsdale learned how a Bellevue team can come through when the chips are down. Though they were section champs, they got a lesson in ball handling and “clutch” shooting when they en¬ gaged us on our floor. In North Boro’s competion our boys did much better. Against Avalon on its floor we won 44 to 29. Superb ball handling and shoot¬ ing by the whole team and smart defensive play resulted in piling up the margin of victory. The next week we met Avonworth on Avalon’s floor and pulled a thriller out of the fire, 35-34. The game was close with the fans on edge from be¬ ginning to end. But the boys remained calm and cool to chalk up their second local win. On our home floor Avalon’s four year jinx was broken as we beat them for the second time, 42-34. Our fel¬ lows started off slowly but went ahead at the beginning of the second quarter and were never overtaken. We expected a win over Avonworth at home, but as it turned out we were on the short end of a 28-23 score. Even with this loss, we ended the season with the best record of the three teams and so gained the tri-boro title. Bill Straw, Phil Pearson, and Glen Grable — the squad’s seniors — will be sorely missed. They played faithfully and well and our class can well be proud of their athletic achievements. H. Daum and R. Pollock Managers 66 1st row: J. Carter, J. Gurney, J. Clark, R. Neenan, W. Schramko, L. Devin, D. Schroeder, A. Schaefer, J. Taylor, J. Armstrong. 2nd row: D. Engerer, D. Himmelman, W. Kinter, E. Schaefer, J. Griffith, W. Oehmler, Mr. Shope. Reserves As basketball season started this year, Mr. Shope faced the difficult task of picking out of the many hopefuls a squad to be prepared for the varsity in future years. After a few nights of hard practicing about fifteen boys survived. Although the first two games were lost by close scores — one in an overtime with Carnegie — the Bellevue lads hit their stride and won five in a row. During this streak the boys pleased everyone by beating both Avalon and Avon- worth. Although the scores were close, Bellevue was ahead most of the time. The rest of the sea¬ son Bellevue was hot and cold, winning four and losing six. They beat Avonworth again in the second half but lost to Avalon. The most sur¬ prising game of the year was with Leetsdale on the Leetsdale floor Bellevue, seeking revenge for a former beating, got off to a poor start again. Through hard fighting and steady ball playing they tied up the game only to lose by two points in the overtime, but not without scar¬ ing an older and more experienced Leetsdale team. The reserves’ success this season was largely due to the shooting ability of Bob Neenan, Louis Devin and Walter Schramko and the scrappy re¬ bound work of Bill Oehmler, John Griffith and Elmer Schaefer. These things plus the coaching ability of Mr. Shope make the 1947 reserves a standout team. Mention this year must be made of the Jr. High 7th, 8th, and 9th grade team. Under the direction of Coach Adams the younger boys got to the semi¬ finals in the Jr. High W. P. I. A. L. playoffs. Both boys and coach deserve much credit and their team should prove to be outstanding in the future. RESERVE SCORES We They We They 26 . . Carnegie . . 28 L 18 . . Mt. Lebanon . . 32 L 21 . . Dormont . . 24 L 17 . Leetsdale . . 39 L 33 . . Freedom .. .... 31 W 42 . . Evans City . . 16 W 44 . . West View 19 W 39 . . Zelienople . . 25 W 39 . . Zelienople .... 19 W 27 . . Avalon . . 31 L 23 . . Avalon .... .... 28 W 28 . . Avonworth . . 22 W 34 . . Avonworth .... 25 W 20 . . Sewickley . . 28 L 27 . . Sewickley . . 35 A We They 53 . C. C. N. Y. .... 23 W 67 B Club BASKETBALL Row 1 (left to right) — A. M. Nienorts, D. Schohn, P. Struble, R. Lang, A. Wilkie, D. Kimber- lin, P. Luttrell, E. Cummings, R. Torso, H. Bailey, B. Kalish, J. Guistini, B. Mueller, J. Rankin. Row 2 (left to right) — G. Wil¬ liams, N. Vockel, T. Schohn, S. McDonald, C. Crehan, J, Mur¬ phy, B. Moore, R. Faivo, M. Wetzel, R. Laskey, L. Ander¬ son. B. Schoenig, V. Birsic, G. Miller. Row 3 (left to right) — L. Wiedemuller, A. McKrell, R. Hodil, S. MacFadden. BADMINTON Players (left to right) — R. Las¬ key, S. MacFadden, D. Kimber- lin, H. Bailey. Seated (left to right) — R. Tor¬ so, D. Londino, R. Lang, A. M. Nienorts, B. Kalish, A. McKrell, J. Murphy. Standing (left to right) — B. Richardson, R. Faivo, B. Moore, P. Luttrell. m i f j «« . I IL. y HOCKEY (Left to right) — R. Faivo, D Londino, R. Laskey, C. Crehan, B. Richardson, R. Torso. VOLLEYBALL Row 1 (left to right) — G. Mil¬ ler, B. Vandervort, D. Dor- necker, C. Crehan, E. Hoy, J. Miller, M. Spillbury, G. Wil¬ liams, M. B. Lang, T. Schohn, B. Mueller, L. Wiedemuller, N. Vockel, S. McDonald, D. Seitz. Row 2 (left to right) — J. Guis¬ tini, R. Hodil, A. McKrell, P. Bertie, D. Schohn, P. Struble, J. McKelvey, B. Duncan, A. M. Nienorts, R. Lang, H. Bailey, D. Kimberlin, D. Chemel, A. Wil¬ kie, D. Londino. Row 3 (left to right) — A. Cuda, B. Richardson, R. Faivo, R. Laskey, M. Wetzel, G. Jones, S. MacFadden, L. Rodgers, D. Black, J. Murphy, B. Kalish, M. J. Amon, P. Luttrell, B. Moore, E. M. Cummings, A. Booth, R. Torso. 68 Girls' Sports Row 1 — S. Ansbach, R. Falvo, Mrs. Gordon, D. Jenkins Row 2 — B. Richardson, S. MacFadden Row 3 — M. Wetzel, R. Hodil Row 4 — D. Londino, R. Laskey, A. McKrell, D. Kimberlin Row 5 — B. Moore, R. Lang Row 6 — P. Luttrell, A. Nienorts Row 7 — J. Murphy, H. Bailey, B. Kalish The “B” club, organized in 1946, has aroused a new interest in sports for the girls of Bellevue High School. Every girl was invited to join the after-school sports. Since the activities period was no longer on schedule, our play time was limited to our “ration” of after-school use of the floor. The lack of space and time hindered our ideas and activities, but we managed enough activity for the first group of girls to earn their “B”. Membership is earned in the “B” club through successful participation in four sports in Bellevue High. Any sports record carried over from another school may help a newcomer. The club members sold refreshments at bas¬ ketball games and earned money to buy the let¬ ters and to give us a sports finale. It was not only profitable to us but enjoyable to the student body. The sports finale wound up the seasons of basketball, volleyball, badminton, and mushball. Each girl who took part in sports was invited to come and bring her mother. A demonstration volleyball game between juniors and seniors was played, letters were awarded, and refreshments served. This year’s officers are Dolores Londino, president; Roberta Laskey, vice president; Arlene McKrell, secretary; and Dolores Kimberlin, treas¬ urer. Under their guidance and that of Mrs. Gordon, the club has aimed to provide recreation for individuals and group association with girls who hold a mutual interest. There is always a place in the club for girls who are willing to ob¬ tain and share fellowship. CHEERLEADERS Row 1 — Audrey Evans. Row 2 (left to right) — N. Fuchs, M. Gamble, H. Homan, C. Buetzow. Row 3 (left to right) — C. Crehan, R. Laskey, P. Kerr, J. Keir, C. Schroeder, S. Grove. Row 4 (left to right) — J. Patton, C. Mattner, N. Dugan, J. Wetzel, L. Cline, B. Carson, B. Evans. Let's Look Into The class of 47 will be well-represented in the future. Let us go to the Global Transit Com¬ pany, owned by Kenneth Fiddler, and see if we can buy a ticket into the future. After packing our baggage, we leave the hotel and step into a cab, owned by the Thomas Reed Cab Company. When we arrive at the airport, Mr. Clyde Dun¬ lap, field manager of the airport, greets us and summons Donald Hoy to carry our baggage. Upon entering the huge waiting room, we meet Donald Baret who is on his way to Washington D. C. to see about securing a patent on a new drug that he has discovered. At the far end of the field, the great architect Richard Barr is ex¬ plaining to Richard Bigler, president of the Big¬ ler Construction Company, possible chances of remodeling the airport. Jean Murphy, Mr. Big¬ ler’s private secretary, is busy taking notes, while his two advisers, Richard South and Charles Zur- cher, are talking the matter over. We are now ready to board the plane. Charles Bisese, chief of the ground crew, is at his post and ready to start the engines. Upon entering the plane, our airhostess, LaVerne Fitzgerald, quickly ushers us to a seat. Our pilot, Raymond Harris and co¬ pilot, Jack Schlarp, tell us that our first stop will be London, and from there we will go to Mos¬ cow, Tokyo, Honolulu, San Francisco, and back to New York. As our huge plane lifts its mighty wings into the blue, we begin to take notice of the other passengers. In the front seat is the great diplomat Robert Miller with his wife, the former Betty Clark. Behind them are those stars of “The Triumphant Bachelor” and the recent comedy “Yes and No”, James Hoobler, Jean Wil- hemy, and Sally McGinnis. They are being ac¬ companied to London by their producers, Mr. David Wilson and Mr. Robert Wilson, of the Wil¬ son Brothers Pictures Inc. To the rear of the plane is Miss Renee Falvo. She is on her way to Sweden to compete in the women’s sport cham¬ pionships. She is also accompanied by her secre¬ tary, Miss Lorraine Krukowski. And last, but not least, are those hunters and explorers, Messrs. Joseph Miller and William Ludwig, who are on their way to the Swiss Alps. After some time our hostess tells us to fasten our safety belts in order that we might have a safe landing. When we step from our plane at the London airport, we are hailed by a large group of reporters headed by Robert O’Hara from the London Times. Don Smith, of the Red Top Cab Com¬ pany, is at our service with one of his cabs. He takes us to the Leland Tate Hotel in downtown London. There, at the reception desk, we are greeted by Paul Grubbs, who summons Howard Gillman, head of the bell boys, to take us to our room. Dorothy Black, our elevator operator, greets us with a pleasing smile and takes us to the proper floor. Settling down, we call room service and have Ann Hailstone, the dietitian, prepare us a steak dinner. After dinner, we go to the London Opera House to see the fine pro¬ duction of “Carmen”, starring Glenn Grable and Annabel Hoover. This opera has been brought from France through the expense of that great millionaire, Robert Berry. When we return to the hotel, the clerk gives us a message. It says that our plane is going to leave at nine the next morning. We return to our room and get some sleep for our coming journey. The next morn¬ ing, when we arrive at the airport, we see Miss Mary Lou Martin, a teacher from one of the col¬ leges in the United States, returning to the United States with two of her pupils, Frances Schatz and Roberta McMillion. We also find that there are a few new passengers on our plane. The one whom we all notice first, is that queen of beauty, Miss Joan Weeks. She and her secretary, Do¬ lores Schoenig, are on their way to Moscow for a vacation. Miss Peggie Mueller, Miss Week’s hair stylist, is also with them. Other famous pas¬ sengers are the artist, Joan Webb, and Ona Dear- dorff, the great dancer. Miss Deardorff is accom¬ panied by her clothing designer, Mary Lou Bax¬ ley. When we arrive at Moscow, we find that Mary Lou Sherrett, the famous poetess, is being interviewed by Miss Shirley Long of the Russian newspaper. Miss Long has with her two of her correspondents, Miss Dolores Jenkins and Miss Kathryn Kiehl. We also notice Joe Rodgers, the famous American naval officer who is touring various parts of the world with Michael Repko, another returned veteran. Andrew Kruk and William Lighthart are listening attentively while the two men tell of their battle experiences. As we approach the reception desk, we notice that Faustino Guistini, the famous actor, is talking to the clerk. We hear him tell that he is on his way back to New York to perform in producer Donald Buetzow’s fine production of “Bleeding Heart.” After a good night’s rest, we start on a tour of the city, for our plane does not leave for Tokyo until late afternoon. Our guide, Harold Snyder, tells us that he will take us to the two most important places in the city. The first is the Armstrong Institute of Technology, owned and financed by Professor Jack G. Armstrong. The second place is the Red Star Theater, where the world famous violinists, Alice Booth and Richard 70 The Future Skerlong, are now performing. We then go back to the hotel and leave for the airport. Again, there are three more guests on our plane. The first two are Mr. Herbert Daum and Mr. Donald Gust, buyers of the Richman Mens and Boys’ Clothing and of the Joseph Horne Company. The other is that of the former Miss Jean Camp¬ bell. She and her new husband, Mr. Edward Ruehl, are on their way back to the United States after a honeymoon in Moscow. After a very long journey, we arrive at Tokyo. There we are greeted by Mr. John Westhead, ambassador to Japan, and his secretary Miss Dorothy Kunkel. At the airport is Secretary of State Merle Farren. He is on his way back to the United States after having discussed the Japanese prob¬ lems with high ranking officials. A short ride and we are at our hotel where we prepare for dinner. We go to one of the Evans’ Restaurants, which is a part of a chain of restaurants owned by Misses Joan and Audrey Evans. Arthur Nin- ness, the head waiter, directs us to a table directly across from the famous soprano, Miss Joan Meis- ter. She is having dinner with her accompanist, Mary Jane Amon, and her secretary, Martha McKinney. On the other side of our table is Miss Ruth Slosser, known for her fine missionary work in Japan. She is conferring with her advisers Miss Barbara Shulz and Miss Joan McKee. After dinner, we go back to our hotel where we see Mr. Jack Marko, a great figure in the world of science, explaining Einstein’s theory to Martha Dewar, a woman personality in the world of science. Miss Jane Dolan, her secretary, is taking notes while Mr. Marko talks. The next morning we board our plane and take off for Honolulu. Upon stepping from the plane, we are greeted by Mr. Robert Bierwirth, famed coach of the famous B. A. A. basketball team. He is return¬ ing to the United States with two of his star play¬ ers, Phil Pearson and Bill Straw. They are also accompanied by Mr. Russell Pollock, their man¬ ager. They are returning from their usual sum¬ mer training in Hawaii. We also meet General Donald Etter who is returning after a series of conferences in Honolulu. He is with his secre¬ tary, Miss Jane Means. When we arrive at our hotel we meet Miss Shirley Dixon who is the owner and manager. She has just started a chain of hotels in various parts of the world which have proven very successful. On our way up to our room, we see Miss Dorothy Wittmer who tells us that she has just moved to Hawaii and is at present staying at the home of Marilvn Wetzel. She says that she is employed at the Charles Waters Pineapple Juice Company and that Miss Regina Walters and Miss Rosemary Torso also work there. After settling ourselves, we go for a tour of the city. Mr. Herbert Miller, our guide, tells us that he will take us to one of the largest pineapple plantations on the islands. Arriving there, we see the owners, Mr. Roger Reeb and Mr. Edward Rodgers, carefully in¬ specting their plantation. Mr. Miller then takes us downtown. Before our eyes we see written in big letters on the front of a large building, the words Henry and Helt, Importers and Retail¬ ers.” Mr. Miller tells us that this large depart¬ ment store has been in business for over 25 years. Inside the store we see many familiar faces. Miss Alice Cuda and Miss Edna Mae Cummings are behind one of the counters selling expensive cos¬ metics. The floor manager, Mr. Ted Carey, tells us that there are more people we might know in the offices on the upper floor. In the employment office, Miss Mary Joan Jacobs, the receptionist, tells us that we came at a bad time because the offices have closed for the day. We tour other parts of the city and then return to our hotel and prepare to leave for the United States. After a very long plane ride, we arrive back in the United States at the city of San Francisco. Miss Mary Lou Ladley, a famous woman in the society world and who has been our guest on the plane from Hawaii, is the first to be greeted by a large group of reporters. Miss Gertrude Schossow and Miss Nancy Smith interview her for “Townsend”, the largest circulating woman’s magazine in the United States. It is owned by Miss Jean Town¬ send. As there is not much time to stay here, we hurry to our hotel to stay for the night. Miss Sara Ansbach, the desk clerk, tells June Thomas to show us to our room. On the way up to our room, we meet Miss Betty Moore who tells us that she is going to New York in the morning after having had a splendid vacation at the home of Margaret Miller. Early the next morning, we board the plane for New York. After a non-stop flight we arrive back in the city from which we started. As we step from the plane, we are crowded by Dolores Londino, Thelma Beatty, Patty Luttress, Virginia McDonald, and Pauline Cline who are all eager to secure information for the newspapers they represent. We finally return to our hotel and get back to normal life. We have taken a very long trip, and we have seen that the class of 47 will be well-represented in the future. Don Gust 71 7 Best Looking Joan Weeks Bill Straw WUC’S THE C AA- -Mua AsV tO ULOiA AJUa. _y c yt X7 C -A -AA L. cL _ .... _ _ AAT-£s -y(A- -Aj- Amjx JUS-O 6c L . U JLiJL cI xJuA C U, tost Poised L , Ruth Slosser ' ' ' ' ' EdRueh, Best Singers Annabel Hoover Glenn Grable Most Vivacious Audrey Evans Bob Miller Best Artists Joan Webb Dick Barr Best Dancers Johnny Deardorff Don Smith Wittiest Mary Lou Sherrett Bob Bierwirth 72 WHC IN CLASS ’47 Best Dressed Barbara Schulz Ed Ruehl Best Liked Betty Clark Bill Straw Prettiest Hair Dolores Schoenig Charles Waters Best Musician Dick Skerlong Alice Booth Best Athlete Ted Carey Renee Falvo Most Likely to Succeed Jack Armstrong Ruth Slosser Best Actor and Actress Sally McGinnis Boh Bierwirth 73 School September 4 — Torture starts. 13 — Himmelman’s eye looks “few nice” after our first game. Tied with Leetsdale. 20 — We beat Sewickley. 24- — Power strike, but we trudge to school as usual. 27 — Woe is us — lost to Avon worth! October 3 — Senior pictures. “Bat” breaks three cameras. 5 — For the first time in our history, Bellevue loses to West View. 7 — Made up for our loss by beating Avalon 27-0! 13 — Ugh! Senior pictures appear. Everyone wants a retake. 16 — Senior play rehearsals start with a bang. 18 — Ho hum — Lost another game. 19 — G. R. Autumn Serenade Dance goes over big. 22 — Only about 150 more days of school. 24 — Everybody hibernates — first report cards come out. 25 — Good times!! Teachers’ Institute 26 — Shaler game under the lights. Shaler — 6. Belle¬ vue — 0. 30 — Seniors finish third book report. Ray Harris hands in first. November 1 — “Boom-Boom Party” a big success. 7 — Tom Reed walked to school today. 8 — Football “Kickoff Dance”. Senior members ren¬ dered a few “locker room songs” for us. 11 — Happy Day — Armistice Day — no school! 14 15 — Senior Class presents “Yes and No”. 18 — Mr. Ellenberger is racking his brains for Glee- man money. 20 — “Bachelor” Straw finally got hooked. 22 — No dance. Local Boom Boom doing big business tonight. 27 — Thanksgiving vacation starts at noon. 29 — Hi-Y dance. December 3 — If you want to die quickly — just ask a senior what a precis is. 4 — Popularity Poll taken — everyone being nice to everyone else. 5 — First basketball game. Bellevue — 30 Car¬ negie — 22 6 — First freshman event — “Mid-Season Hop.” 13 — “Who’s Who” of senior class announced at Home Room One Alumni Dance. 16 — School looks empty without all our working people, doesn’t it? 17 — We take over West View 47-24. 20 — Christmas assembly — then school is out ’till ’47!! 74 Calendar January 3 — First league game. Bellevue 47 Evans City 40. 9 — Imagine having Robert Taylor in an assembly movie! 10 — Again we beat Avalon — 44 to 29. Our new army of cheerleaders take over during the half. 13 — Herb Miller and his Florida sun-tan back in school. 14 — Close game — Bellevue 35, Avonworth 34. 17 — Gloomy Friday — lost to Sewickley. 33-16. 20 — Senior girls are improving their appearance — Carey is watching! 24 — Toughest game of all — but we won. Bellevue 48, Leetsdale 39. 28 — Reed rides up to front door in jeep. February 3 — New Semester. 4 — We beat Evans City again — 39 to 27. 7 — I. Q. Tests. 10 — Our photographers, Evans and Means, busy tak¬ ing Gleeman pictures. 14 — Don Gust advocates “Smearo” in assembly. 14 — Many hearts broken as we lose to Avonworth. (on Valentine’s Day) 19 — G. R.’s sponsor World Brotherhood Drive. 20— Juniors all sick from spaghetti dinner. 25 — Last basketball game. Bellevue 50 — Edge- wood 41. 28 — Chorus and Orchestra concert. March 7 — Junior High basketball team stretches its win¬ ning streak into semi-finals at Wilkinsburg. 13 14 — Juniors display their talent in “Look Who’s Here”. 21 — Spring is here. Everyone’s fancy turns away from school. 28 — G. R. Easter Assembly. April 1 — April Fool’s Day. Everyone faked out. 2 — Easter vacation begins at noon. 11 — Everyone dons his blue-jeans for the G. R. Barn Dance. 25 — Juniors put on a big splash — the Junior Prom. May 2 — Seniors anxiously awaiting the day. , ) J , 8 — Girl Reserve Senior Banquet. ! rr ' yJ 30— Memorial Day. Pf “ 1 — Baccalaureate Services. f?zc 3 — Senior Banquet and Farewell Dance. 5— WE GRADUATE!!!! ;- , - 75 Private Pair on A J. A. ALLEN, JR. D. D. S. WESLEY C. ALLISON, M. D. MRS. J. C. AMON MR. AND MRS. S. E. ANSBACH MR. AND MRS. H. C. ARMSTRONG W. C. ARMSTRONG, OSTEOPATH J. E. BALDRIDGE, D. D. S. E. D. BAUMANN, M. D. JAMES M. CAMPBELL, D. C. MR. AND MRS. R. J. CORBETT H. B. CRUMBAKER, D. D. S. MR. AND MRS. J. K. DEWAR J. P. DONALDSON, D. D. S. THOMAS K. FYOCK, CHIROPODIST A. H. GROSS, M. D. MRS. EDWARD T. GUST MR. ROY W. HALL CHARLES D. HARTLEY, OPTOMETRIST A. H. HARPER, D. D. S. MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. HOOBLER JAMES G. MASON, D. D. S. MR. AND MRS. T. E. MILLER JOHN P. MONDA, D. D. S. MR. AND MRS. C. S. RODGERS D. W. SEVILLE, M. D. DR. AND MRS. G. J. SLOSSER EARLE C. TOYE, D. D. S. NATALIE WEST, D. D. S. MR. AND MRS. H. E. WITTMER 76 SuMneM PatrcHJ CLIFFORD E. BEISEL BELLEVUE BOWLING ALLEYS BIGLEY’S ESSO STATION BLIND FLORAL COMPANY BRINK’S GARAGE DENNY BROTHERS BARBER SHOP ENELOW’S SHOES ERNEST GROCERY GEORGE’S FRUIT MARKET KING’S SMOKE SHOP G. A. KINNEY COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY NORTH DRIVE IN TIM O’SHEA FRANK S. PANUCCI’S BARBER SHOP RITZ SHOE REPAIR FRED SLANEY JOHN M. STEWART, WHOLESALE JOBBER THUMM COMPANY WERTKINS CLEANERS YOUNG’S DRUG STORE CkurckeA BELLEVUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BELLEVUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BELLEVUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION 77 Phone LINDEN 7000 McDonald Funeral Home 529 California Avenue AVALON, PA. BTC Business Training College SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING RUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSES Atlantic 2678 624 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Formerly Fulton Building YOUR FUTURE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD BEGINS WITH THE RIGHT SCHOOL PREPARE NOW to remove any uncertainties as to your own future. Train yourself for the opportunities and responsibilities you will meet by enrolling at The Robert Morris School for well-paid positions in a Secretarial Career or in Accountancy and Business Administration. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES New Classes begin January - May - September 9 For additional information, telephone or write THE ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL William Penn Hotel Building Pittsburgh 19, Pa. ATlantic 0922 THE COLONIAL Pittsburgh’s Finest Recreation Center DANCING BOWLING DELICIOUS FOOD TOP NOTCH BAND — High School Night Every Friday — V For Your Next Party — Large or Small CALL JUNIPER 0816 79 Question: HOW CAN I MAKE OUR 1948 YEARBOOK COVER BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE?” Answer: CHOOSE Oiafitco TO DESIGN AND PRODUCE A DISTINCTIVE YEAR¬ BOOK COVER FOR YOUR SCHOOL’S INDIVIDUAL NEEDS.” • ORIGINAL DESIGNS • PROMPT DELIVERY • PADDED OR STIFF COVERS • Pla ce Your Order Through • KURTZ BROS, • CLEARFIELD, PA. COLAO STUDIO Good Luck and Best Wishes Class of ’47 80 JAHN g OLLIER AGAIN” The slogan that’s hached hy genuine goodness in quality and service, tLe result of 43 years successful experience in the yearbook field. ' We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year¬ book publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN $ OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Compliments of Isaly Dairy Company 531 Lincoln Ave. 436 Diamond St. MACHINE SHORTHAND STENOTYPE COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSE - Day Classes Start Sept. 3 - Evening Classes Now Forming Also Special Typing Classes Stenotype Institute Approved for Veterans Train Compliments orth Hills Dairy Rellevue, Pa. Co. 5674 Brant Oldsmobile Company 153 Perry sville Avenue Wei. 1500 West View, Pa. 82 _ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ON YOUR FINE ACHIEVEMENTS Best Wishes For Your Continued Successes in Future Endeavors. Parker Chevrolet “Where friend meets friend” Li 4700 616 Lincoln Avenue RELLEVUE, PA. f (Q .[.•lAINKEL INCORPORATED ff Pfione AVellin on 2100 owp zr (Jfeenhou e i! NutferV E. Oellevue Road Call Grant 3121 (Day or Night) . . . for the best in cleaned, specially-prepared and processed fuel. • CHAMPION COAL NEWFIELD and RENTON COAL © SMOKELESS COAL 9 DISCO Radiant Fuel • COKE CHAMPION COAL COMPANY 409 WOOD STREET Specializing in Washed Stoker Coal 83 Pittsburgh Home Savings and Loan Association 438 Wood Street Pittsburgh 22, Pa. We Recommend North Boro s Floor Covering Co. Linoleum Estimated and Installed SEE OUR DISPLAY 429 Lincoln Ave Bellevue, Pa. Phone: Linden 7833 BELLEVUE MARKET “The Market Place of the North Boroughs” FOR EVERYTHING FOOD TO EAT! LINDEN 6100 Edward T. Daugherty FUNERAL HOME PHONE LINDEN 1351 366 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. 85 Suburban Film Shop GIFTS - GREETING CARDS PHOTOGRAPHS 467 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE “Making Warm Friends” Tejan Coal and Supply Co. Black lnftqht Linden 5250 Emsworth R. R. Station Suburban Realty Company 536 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE Masonic Bldg. Barber Shop Under Donahue’s BELLEVUE Linden 7722 Mortimer’s Jewelry and Gift Shop CLYDE G. MORTIMER 545 Lincoln Avenue BELLEVUE, PA. General Contracting Bituminous Paving Suburban Building Co, 535 Linden Way BELLEVUE LINDEN 4800 - 4801 Maxon Tire Service 3901 California Ave., N. S. “RECAPPING” CALL MAXON FOR ACTION” LI 3224 Grace Martin’s School “a school discriminate” SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th and 18th Floors — Keenan Building PITTSBURGH, PA. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS Principal ATlantic 6309 87 PHONE JUNIPER 2190 A. E. SHIPLEY, Prop. Bellevue Motor Service Co. STORAGE and REPAIRS Auto Accessories 24 Hour Towing Service 15-17 Meade Avenue REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE In All Its Branches Jenkinson Realty Company 507 Lincoln Ave. Li 3147 BELLEVUE Candy Ice Cream Nicholas Home-Made Products LUNCHES Bellevue Theatre Building HARRY K. CONSTANDY Suburban Printing Co. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Phone: Linden 7200 534 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. SS Redshaw Men’s Wear Arrow Shirts - Florsheim Shoes 555 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pa. Quality - Lowest Prices - Service Lebro Drug Store THE DOCTOR’S STORE Prescriptions Compounded Accurately — Cut Rate — Visit our Luncheonette - Try Our Fountain 501 Lincoln Ave. Linden 3000 QUALITY and SERVICE by L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of FINE FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY Jewelers to the Junior and Senior Classes of Bellevue High School CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH 424 Greenhurst Drive District Manager Mt. Lebanon Telephone: Fieldbrook 6801 PITTSBURGH 16. PA. 89 EVANS SHOES — DRY GOODS — FURNISHINGS Childrens Wear a Specialty Lincoln at Sprague BELLEVUE Bingham Studios PIANO — VIOLIN — CELLO 33 S. Harrison Avenue Li 4440 BELLEVUE Congratulations and Sincere Good Wishes to the Class of ’47 KIEFER’S BELLEVUE PHARMACY F. JOHN KIEFER, Prop. 571 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue, Pennsylvania Linden 2346 COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVUE SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 91 i Compliments The University of Pittsburgh of Bellevue Theatre Arts - sciences - engineering - business - teaching - jour¬ nalism - medicine - law - den¬ tistry - social work - phar¬ macy - nursing For information, address the Registrar Keystone Sales Company 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. THE CLARK MANUFACTURING CO. THE POTTS ASH HOIST CORP. CANTON STOKER CORP. THE SIMS COMPANY Mather Jewelry Store FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 573 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE - Open Evenings - A Store of Established Reliability noted for its Added Measure of Value. 92 _ We. 2340 Wm. H. Brant Sons DODGE - PLYMOUTH 231 Perry sville Ave. West View, Pa. Bellevue Rd. R. Hugli DeSoto - Plymouth Li 6700 534 Lincoln Ave. City and Suburban Life Published Every Friday $1.00 A YEAR — BY MAIL Classified Ads bring results BELLEVUE Phone Linden 1400 404 Lincoln Ave. BELLEVUE Lincoln - Mercury Sales Linden 8500 Service 93 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS With the Compliments of Orion C. Pinkerton Ben Avon Motor Sales, Inc. Linden 7453 7219-21 Church Ave. BEN AVON — PITTSBURGH 2, PA. Compliments of R. B. SANDWICH SHOP 10 N. Balph Ave. Bellevue, Pa. NED RESIGNOLDO, Prop. Glass Paints SAMUEL McKnight Hardware Co. 227 - 229 Federal St. Phone Fairfax 0196 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 CAPITOL, VICTOR, DECCA, COLUMBIA and MAJESTIC RECORDS Bellevue Electric Radio Co. 527 Lincoln Ave. Juniper 6660 Established 1923 Compliments of a Friend Cookuhn Tea Room HOME COOKED FOODS AND PASTRIES 560 Lincoln Avenue Juniper 0764 BELLEVUE Tools North Side 95 — ? A A . N X 3 A 3 N ■ ' X e f A ,A A V' X 3 • A A' .J0J x 3 3 A V -V w A y 3 Y Y ' S ,’ V'L A A C 3 x ■’ c- V .. « • a ' A c A A A . ■? 0 y a, - - ' s Y X ' Y -3 r V .. 0 ... v . ,. - X '- . s v v '•-. © J A a i JA A - s 't V c V A :-«J j O . A CA ' ' xA X- V 0 a . , Y A ... VJ N 1 S sju V VK ' .- £1. . 3 A . y 01 c A Nr’ A O v „ t- . Ns- r P A Y X V A s n A A J 3 • A s :: A C i xN 3 .nA v N A r 3 C- 3 , j X e f ? 3 A 1 � J c 7‘ v: !£X? V s A i n v . . a 9 A A f N e- .- X ✓ ,:’ x “ n Vx v Y .r • A 0 f ,.A A X N 3 T Vr -Y '3 N° 7e ■ 3 v ■ x ;' .. • . ■ -- ' ,-' Y vi Y. c- A ■ vx ' X Q.3 A . 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