Belvidere High School - Belvi Yearbook (Belvidere, IL)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1923 volume:
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X. .g'S:':,..r. Q. A. 1 ,, 23,4 dw, AZ ,QD ,ag 'gg'-qu 5. . , , .. gg. ,bqhg :Jghh f 1ai',,uY' . Y Y' , ifg. 1, 31, ' .Q-,f . 21 b- 1 -.R .V 5 45415 :fra , :Hz ,1k.g'f.'I XirfI.'x -1 yigfiffff j752'5'g',z'+??c11'5f,'fi1-jvvfifg' ' ?f'5.1.Q.f ':1a', 511' - F ' nw . U k . f , L 525 A ,, .- - rv Iv pf, --21, 1 V: Uv- 2 . ' z Q ,5,L,:'.. . ,Y , T , :LQ jfigq 43,1 fffmwx ,-,..1,1f.i'..,,a.l,-wi, 55' 3 ff V -. 4 .. ,. 11117 1-V. .1-. 1' Q35 .Q 7 f 4 . w arg gjfff yv gf, MFE: ., ,ay an 'V' ag, .3 -Q., .rw - iw 3 4 jf. , . . ,-,. My wx Y LW ,, A . 5 W ffr- .f,'fiQlg?fLtf'f'7 f 9' if w'sL9'v.f, ' YH' ', +1-' z 'Q s :Nw A , , . 1.':u?pQf,, ' 1, iF 7394, V .gf f 4 U A45 if vu , 'H N 'G Q Y' wig v, fb' br' x R' gt? F ' Q 4 . . 95.1 'T' yy. ml-,-,f 5-3 - wha , ' 5 t , lg . Q I.. A if. Y, WM. .-W.. 5 , ly.: my-1.r'4o fm,,. -f' x. '51 'W ffm 'l '1f Q,f.,'-QQQQ-3Q2eL:gg'4'w . ,. M, ff5 , ,f,'5 2 fi? N. Q if .. M ,, 4 0 M, 3 1-Y , Q , , ,,A W. ,.. A I 1, mqgg .15 'V'-ii' ' Y -- N 'N I ' . 9 ., AM . .. ,A ... ' 'iw 'wg' uw '15, f .-:A '4 7 ' ' ' '4 x ' 'Q -:fig ' 11:5 ,Y Sf , ' -51 1. 'H K f -,Q H 'VG .- : M' Q, f-.W : - .KH ,.'f . 3T'5 f H 2 1 'LPM- . . X, , . ,,,,-, gq,mr',5 I: .'a,q4pIf'j' h : iz MEP . IN- .' filv4l,i um. ,525 55.1 5 2.4 , 4 D ,mfr - , gy W, .1 ,. '-fl 5, F inf' - Www, ,-. ' 'irq f.k,,,'g ' 'Q-, 53 ..rf'?. .,'..gfLf6:f Ti' i.f.?m:734fi'Sa' , 353 52 3 L1 ifaffwfi 1 .Jgifi 1.'24,'.1 ,,5Jrf?:' -tw Q., -, K4 1-Y-: M ' ff Q., 1 -rw , ,1,.w.s 3 N4, -wa i l , .g,,,, v4,,. f,.- Mix UBRHSWI H QM fra ,np INN 1 'fi W 1 N 4' E K . -zxrriim '5 VK if: X Q 'N x N ...EL f XX -2 19335 'Feel W i5ses:z15!ig!?'A 24--elf! f9!:-gnzlilla '57 -- H g 'l'f 21 nasfw fln, Y The jhineteen Ttnentp :Three Zgzlhi Published bq The beniur Tlass nf Zgelbihere Zlaigh School Bslbthere, iillinois , -A ' if Q7 1 .Af 4, r 4. f Uv ' W' ,yu -ww., If-.W f .,' ' WF? 'vsfu-' U , i..,,- I n .lvl , giqaf V'. . ' A-,N-, ,K .V , . ,,N,,,f V4 , M 7 A :lf I W VH.. -52444. . ' QF: '. ffz.,:5,g.', z L ' .1-iinlig ,Q5 ki, I .GX .ainglzg 4 -a :wr H Q 1 X jfuretnnrh mg ,'f'Qg,' N presenting this edition of the Belvidere Bd High School Annual, we have attempted to concentrate and place on record the 07 9 events of the school year in such a form that whenever these pages are slowly turned over, pleasant memories may again be revived in our thoughts, and treasured in our hearts. D' yn fL'fi'1 alr'. My 3 ix? .ei-e:lQ9Q May this volume bring back to all alumni and to all pupils the memory of many hours, both amusing and grave. VVe have 111L1Cl1 to offer that is entertaining, be- cause school life in itself is a bit of a joke sometimesg we have much to offer that is serious, because we have tried to make our annual a record of the achievements of the high school. If this book reminds you of some moments of special happiness, if it recalls some 1ne1n- ories of noble aspirations and high endeavor, if it in- spires you to a greater devotion to our Alma Mater, then we shall have obtained the end we sought when we published the nineteen Eunhreh anh iltmentp-Zllbree Zgelhi Volume XI Ulu jllilrs. Eiessie jfreeman Qbrenhnrff wiith sinceritp anh gratefulness in our thuucrhts, with lobe in nur hearts, anh in appreciation uf the untiring efforts she has gihen in making this puhlicatinn uf the Belhihere high bchnul annual an artistic success, ine, the Qtaff nf 1923, reherentlp hehicate this elehenth hulume of the Belhi. Z ig' 1,,,, . ' , 'maj--X, f 11' - vs I zz, ' - I '1 5 V. 1 245-!?,.-Qglrwzzlb , 1 'T' Jim f g, 14,51 4-W - . ff Si A,+v W5 'f 'Ax ,-, fff' x4f g557Z 'ff 12,1 . I W 1416 Q- f 'fn ' ff V P3-.4smx-1' W1 .- -f . 'r WF, YAC' ff'YfW.w fpgf' NG:--. Pu' ' 9- ' ' ,QQ '--'f'.v'?i1f7! 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FRONTISPIECL Zlppreciatiun O all those who have so kindly and generously contributed to the success of this Year Book, the Belvi Staff of 1923 wishes to extend its appreciation and sincerest thanks. VVe acknowledge the aid the Faculty, the student body, and all other subscribers have given us in a finan- cial way. To those who furnished us with snap shots, to Mr. Nott, our photographer, for his valuable services which have been greatly appreciated, and to Mr. Fred L. McCleneghan for the generous loan of cuts for run- ning art heads, we desire to give due credit. We thank Alyce Gilbertson, who has helped us so willingly in typewriting our material and preparing it for the press. VVe are also grateful to our advertisers, who have helped make this volume possible. The contributors of drawings, Mildred Clogston, Clarence Houston, Robert Goodrich, Grace Dillingham, and Eugene Lawler are deserving of special credit for their excellent work. VVe wish that we might repay Mrs. Jessie Freeman Orendorff the debt of gratitude we owne her for her efforts in making this volume a true work of art. Every member of the staff has worked his best and merits praise for his co-operation and labor, and last, but farthest from least, the factor which has made this a book to be proud of, Miss Beckington, our Faculty ad- viser, who has given us untiringly of her time, her thor- oughness, her ediciency, and her knowledge of the requisites of editing an annual. Page eight p I LL P I Y. ,g.. 1 Page 1 QTU. E5 p.. z i 4-.4 MR. H. SMITH Superintendent of Schools Pam- 1 Il MISS LULU B. BECKINGTON Principal ol High School l':nu1- 1-14-xx-lu Baath nf Qlfhucatiun Gffizers CIARIQNCIQ Il. XYoons - - Prr.s'i1Im1f DR. XV. ll. BERRY St'l'I'l'ftlI'.V Members LON R. BYRAM R. Ll. MCINNES AT.l RIiIl C. RIEYERS j. ALVIN CJPP HENRY A. 'l'ImMPsnx Page' twelve I MZ! N CN N, X N ? i , , - - E MET Xl iss Iii oasxcri QXLTIIA Us Univcrsity of Chicago, University of Illinois, Miss Imax:-1 Blum TON VVhitc-water Normal lllinois State Normal University of Bcsancon, lsrancc. Cl!lllIllIl'l'l'llI1 ll jvultmull Bachelor of Arts, l 1'l'm'l1 lh'fmrfun'nf. Miss I.n1,i' li. liIil'lilNli'I'0N Nortliwcstcrn Univcrsity, University of Chicago, Colinnlmia University, Bachelor of Arts, Ifuglish Dvjvarfuzvlzf. ANNA Z. CARI-lfxrrilz Northwcstcrn University, Central VVcslcyan College, Univcrsity of Chicago, llacliclor of Science, Sriram' Dvpu1'fu1w1t. Page fourteen M iss MAUUE CRAGC. Syracuse Univcrsi Ripon College, Bachelor of Arts, .llftlfllfllldfifj Dcpartrlzmt ,I.v.vi.vmnt Principal M Iss Hrzmtx Uwxxx L'niv0rsity of VVisco1xsi11, Bachelor of Science. I9m1n'.vt1'r St'1'l'IIl'1' lJr,'n11'lfm'ul. Miss l'l.oR.x l'EI.l.UVk'S Illinois State Normal, L'nivL-rsity of Clmicagu, Allfrllzvrlzllfiuv I7l'ffm'ln1l M lc Josncvn Ewlxu Nurtlmwcstcrn lfnivcrsity Bachelor of Science, lil'nr1u111ir.v lh'fw1rI1m'ul. ,-lllllwlilzv. Iss lXl.XR1i.XRli'l' l':l.l,S Rockforcl College. L'11ivcrsily uf VViscunsin, Bachelor of Arts, lli.vIn1'y I,t'f7llI'fIlIl'l1f. Miss .lXl.x'n'l-1 fi1l.1:r'uTsnN .S'tl'1mg1'ufvl1l'1' l':ngv Ilftcun MR. NATHAN Ciizossixmx MRS. GUI-IRDON LAING University of lllinois, DeKalb Normal, .llunmll rllfllillillfl lJt'f?tl1'fIllt'lIf. MR. lloml-'R lllxu, University of Illinois, Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, liugflislz 1Jr'pcn'fnu'1zf. University of Chicago, Bachelor of Philosophy, lfllflllxffl 1,l'f7f1I'fll1l'lIf, fiirlx' 1,11-V.Vfl'1l1 Training Miss Louisa LlxwRi:NeE Miss MARTHA LINIIQUIST Gregg Normal School, University of Chicago, Rockford Business College, COUlHIl'I'L'i41I Dojvartmfnl. Page sixteen Science 1JUf7tlI'fHII'Hf. Xllss l'zl'l,.X R. l.lxx,xRiv Xurtliwestern L'11ivt-rsity. University of Chicago, llztelielm' uf Arts. lf7If!H.VlI I7f'furIu1t'11i. All ss .Xrxrx Mi-:tum Mus. .'XI.I.lfN CS. f,Rl'fXlbURl-'I-' llliimis State Xurmal, XYeSley:m Collegle of Music .llnxir l7ffu11'Inn'ul. L'i1iversity of Cliieagu, Ilaelielor of Arts, Luliu lJt'fVtI!'flll4'llf. Miss xlklllil. lllill liastg-rn Illinois State Klk. liovsnxkla Zim Normal, lf11ivel'sity of Chicago, llaelielur of Science. .S't'1'4'1lt't' lIt'jmrIfr1t'11I. l':lge seventeen Cornell College. Baelielur of Arts, Garrett Biblical Institute. llaelielur of Divinity, l'1.lflit' .S'ft'tlA'lllf!. Zlannur Bull Seniors aueraqinq above ninetq for the Hiqh School Course AITIXSARU, JOSEPH Covrcv, ,IULIET CI.ocasToN, NIILDRED IIUNTRESS, HAROLD HAM MoN1m, XXIVIAN IXIOORIE, RAYMOND SCHANDELMEIER, CHESTER CARLSON, DOROTHY RYAN, ALICE PISTERS, HAZEL CHA M PLIN, EVELYN C11URC11, RICHARD IIUGAN, KATHRYN SHERMAN, GLADYS XVOODS, BIARJORIE Page eighteen .' I ,- It ,:'7'L'g-ff, J 'L I ' ,cu F, I .. 'l?1i:7x?. .k'l9':!i5.'-? gif-.1 -' ,gg :,I,f.': ,T,a-3'- -v 1 1' . 74 . . . .1 fr.. f' - I ra.. , -'u - wY- 17 'f g 5fEJ':?.,'7- . fJ.!1'7ff! 'vi ,H w X ff W 3- 7-4' 4' 22,313 1 N ' f il 1- ' a.- -Aga, I - ' '4 -'- 'iv 'I ' ,.-,Lili A,.:'A .1. k- 41 15:4 I A f.:.'Rf'- 1 , ' at: '64 x viz. -1 mb I' . -g f-'-rf.. 'fig I. ,mx ff: 'Q' V' E' I 4 .. f' , ,. V: a.Jfiif,i' ' -v 9 6 , IQ? J a ' ' i - . 1 4 b 1 , f. t I Lv V 5 .A I l 44 Q J 'I' A A J' 'I 'fy , , i. f ?.,'f 5' ,-. -' J' ' '- , - 4 -r yteffl A ,,- 1 -lc A 1 ,i.,.--3:52 'ay , L n .55 AZ ' W I T 1 i, u . ' Q f C K' - if f :Alf ,- x . A 41 Y-:Eg 'K mg ' 15 if , af: ,,,'-, f 4 V l' iff' 1233 i ' 5?f'35?-- -s -.v W' ' L, '?'f.'fi , 'Vi czff, ' 4 'E'-1' 515191 , x M ' 'MX Vvgflfm -'N X X 1 7 U 1, ' ' W W Mqg, I '?-xml . 'P' 'fl -' x, . -1,5 ,A . ., V. : 1'T':b-SJ' lflzztrp .H -h F rx, 1, QQQ ,ec 55, a I 7 ,i -17?-, ,- ,.1,. . d:F,k'v-,2. ,-- , -43,7 -'PP if Mgt.. v, , '- if 1:42 ,. ' x 'I 'fl 'f:4fJ.f :inc 3, 7 ' 15,-M ,V , urzln, A IL.. .25 -V A , I f V. 4-. y - Til' 'fffi'-. 55 if I lynffg- -n q fb. -- 2.' 1, ' ..'7 ' n . :HA 'LI'-1 E-l,1.i.,f-'21 '-, QQFL1' ' 1' X ff x fl X lf-. I xfw Ok' N 5 x C wi? l v. Iam- ullllrtm-11 Sveniur Qbfficers C PRESIDENT RICHARO WATSON VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER FLORENCE SMITH KATHRY'N HOGAN SECRETARY RJXYMOND MOORE CLASS COLORS Blue and Nvhite. CLASS FLOWER Daisy. CLASS MOTT0 X!Ve will Fmd a path Or make One. CLASS Y'ELL Rah! Rah! Chee! Chee! Rah! Rah! Chee! Chee! We are the class of '23! We're the bunch that make things boom, SO get Out Of the way and give us room, Our colors they are blue and white, And when we Start we light! light! fight! Rah! Rah! Chee! Chee! Rah! Rah! Chee! Chee! We are the class of '23! Page twenty I Lx Nix A M ES junior Forum Z, Senior Forum, 3-45 Booster Girls l, 2, 3, 4 3 Girls' Society 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Play 4. What's your sex's earliest, latest care, Xour heart's supreme ambition? Ilo be fatrl Dana is one of the most fortunate lasses of the class. She Can roll right out of bed and into the school door, almost. Leading thc fashions is a well known trait of Dana'S. and whether it be a Deauville scarf or a marcel, she has it. Her favorite sport is dill pickles and her favorite game, devil's food cake. VVe have been informed that she has hecome an expert cake maker, prohalmly to satisfy her own exacting palate. Yvhich of the twins is she? VVell, the blonde, although they aren't twins, but just pals. never sep- arated in school or out. The most favored suitor is a certain brunette. One guess is all xxt'll gin you l'.xUl. AI.14RiacilT Senior Forum 43 .Znd team liasket- ball 43 Track 4. l'll grow up yet. l'aul is the sky scraper of our class who hailed from the little town of Ashton where, from all appearances. they grow them full size before sending them out into the cold, cold world, He showed his good judgment hy choosing the perfectly good class of 1923 in the best school out with which to com- plete his course. llis kindly disposition has enabled him to make litany friends since September and his ability as an athlete has helped our second team to win many basket- ball tielories. lllil.0RliS Bl. ANo14:RsoN .Iunior Forum l g Senior Forum 3-4, llooster Girls l, 2, 3, 43 Yice- l'resident lg Class Play 4. 'KX quiet, unassuming girl of sterling worth. ln describing Delores one might well say that she is bright, and thus include both her hair and her intellect. ller hair is truly a crowning glory. the envy of many an ad- mirer. Delorc-s's efficiency as a student ex- tends front the parlor and library to the kitchen: and she excels in cooking, as Miss Cronin or anyone who ate cafeteria lunches at school will testify. She is accomplished as a piano player. for we are told that she tickles the ivories to perfection. Surely the friendship of one so versatile is to be desired. Page ts t o I. Nc IZAISIQTH ARNflI.D Junior Forum l-2g Senior Forum 3-43 Booster Girls l, 2. 3, -lg Glee Club 3--lg Class Play 4. To me more dear, congenial to my heart. One native charm, than all the gloss of art. This petit person has large brown eyes, golden brown hair-bobbed. and many accom- plishments. She is amiable and studious, and has a very sweet voice. which fully entitles her to her membership in the Glee Club. She is another of Belvidere High's good dancers. She favors athletics, having participated in grade and high school sports. She is a regu- lar rooters! Just a short time back the best athlete of our class saw how fascinating Elizabeth is and has become a devoted ad- mirer. VVe'll hope for the best. iRMixN BEACH Basketball l, 2, 3g Football 2. He possesses simplicity and liberailty. As a Freshie, Buck started out to be highest: bidder for being the athletic star of the school. His progress was obstructed in his Sophomore year by Old Man Jinx in the form of an injured knee obtained in a football game. Although he has made re- peated efforts to come back into the lime- light he has been hindered by the knee, and it eventually gave out on him. Last year he almost triumphed when he played over half the basket-ball season before Old Mau overcame him. Another pet of Buck's is a carbuncle on the back of his neck. VW- hope that the boon companion of your lligh School days will leave you free in your activi- ties after ,luue 15th. RUTH l31cNm5R junior Forum lg Senior Forum 43 Page twenty Booster Girls l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Clllll 3g Class Play -l. Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. Ruth is that small, dark-haired lass with large brown eyes that fairly dance with mis- chief and good humor. You never can tell what prank she is planning to play when free from the rigors of the school room. though she is like a mouse in school. She likes to go on hikes and is a great lover of the outdoors. Her hearty cheer may be heard at all athletic contests and her jolly laugh. whenever fun is afoot. Dame Rumor has it that a certain Shirland lad is very much interested in her. Nor do we blame hint. -two lli:NRx' lloumzpus Senior Forum 3--lg lfli-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, Class Play 4. From a little spark may burst a mighty name. llank's another one of our country friends who makes the morning air miserable by the squeaks and rattles of his Lizzie as he breezes in from the farm. The old school thought llenry such a good supporter and so easy on the furniture that she persuaded him to lengthen his four years' course into one of five years. llis ambition is two-fold: First, to become a shark in Math, second, to join his brother in the Cniversity of llli- nois. Our hest wishes are with you, Hank! lXIt'll.'XRD l3RowN lunior Forum 23 Senior Forum 3-43 D llus. Mgr. Scoop -lg Class Play 4. l honor the man who honors himself by his dress. Dick is a singer of no mean ability and his performance in the Gypsy Operetta last year was a treat. lle has the distinction of being the best dressed fellow in the class-of being the llarnld Teen. NVe wonder why? Besides this, it is the general opinion of his class- mates that he will he the tirst fellow married in the class. As business manager of the Seoop, he has shown his ability to manage the rather difficult financial problems of that pnhlieation. lle has a good head and knows how to think for himself. This, plus a deep sense of justice, should spell success for him. XllNNlli liRUYN lunior Forum 23 Senior Forum -lg i tilec Club lg Class Play 4. She never puts off till tomorrow What she can do today. Minnie is one who can be relied upon. She is diligent and dependable. a girl who works when she works and plays when she plays. Nevertheless, she is by no means par- tial to her studies. but takes an interest in other affairs. always heing ready to help out. Some say that she is bashful, but it' you look carefully. we are sure that you will some- times tind a sparkle of mischief in her eye that defies hashfulness. llave you ever no- ticed? Capable, genial, practical, she is a decided credit to our class. Page twenty tune i oitoriiv llRvniaN blunior lforum lg Senior liorum 3, -lg llooster Girls 3, -lg Girls' So- ciety -lg Clarence -lg Class l'lay -l. NYe know her hy her happy air. ller lvright hlue eyes, her light hrowu hair. 'l'his quotation sums up well the happy spirited and attractive Dorothy who is seldom seen without her darked eyed. equally happy spirited twin. Ruth. .Xsk anyone if he ever saw Dorothy lose her temper. and the answer will inrarialmly he. 'Wthat a foolish question to ask. ln spite ot' Dorothy's carrying six suhjects this semester, she has managed to take part in many outside activities too, Among these must he included her sweet warhling in the Vreslryterian choir, and her acting of the part of Mrs. tYhr-eler in the comedy. Clara-nee. .XR-IORIIQ liURRlil.L Class l'lay -l. Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous tho' eoy, and gentle tho' retired. Marjorie joined the ranks of the class of '23 very unohtrustively in lfehruary. hut she immediately won her way into the hearts of all. Her capable recitations soon convinced ns that she had brains and used them, and her well controlled enthusiasm for worth while things won our admiration. Marjorie is very fond of athletics, heing something of a star in hasket-hall herself. and aspiring one day to become a physical training in- structor. She has chosen Northwestern Uni- versity for her sehool. and there she will, we feel sure. he as successful as she has lu-en lic-re. l vici.vN l ii,uii'LiN Senior Forum -lg Booster Girls 3--lg Girls Society -lg Class Play -l. Mirth is scattered through her quiet ways. Garden Prairie is worthy of a place on the map if all the girls it produces approach Evelyn, the lass who was voted the most hashful in the Class of 1923. She really has many accomplishments hut modesty prevents her displaying them in society. ller name has heen conspicuous on the honor holl and she has shown marked alvility in French. where she has often aeted as erudite peda- gogue. Far he it from Evelyn to wear her heart on her sleeve, so that just what is going on beneath that calm exterior it is difficult to surmise. l 1i,n twenty -four lil lit eiiixiui CIIURCH President lg junior Forum l, 23 Senior Forum -lg Scoop Statifg President of D. X I.. -lg Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 2. -lg Clarenee g Class Play 4. And when he played, the atmosphere NYas tilled with magic. Dick left us for a year and sought a warmer clime but decided that he preferred March snowstorms in Belvidere to sunny skies and lapping waters in Florida. In Dick's absence he cultivated his talent, namely play- ing the sax. so that he has delighted us at nearly every assembly and many after school dances. Ile is unusual too in his ability to act. as his leading roles in Clarence and Prnnella testify. Dick hasn't decided whether to take up acting or nntsic or the law. XYith his clear thinking and excellent voice. he should make the Supreme Court lleneh. ntoriiv C.uu.soN Senior lforutn 33 Chairman of Music 4: Rooster Girls l. Zg Yiee-Presi- dent 3, President -lg Scoop Staff 2. 3, -lg Glee Club l, 5, -lg Class Play -l. Ready she stands her cheerful aid to leudg To want and woe an undemandetl friend. Yes, Dorothy is the cutest girl in the class sand who doubts it? XYith her bobbed hair, blue eyes. her sunny smile. and sunnior dis- position. Dorothy certainly deserves the title. the girls as well that she holds the the Booster Girls very well, Dot is tickle the ivoriesf' lligh School whose She is a favorite among as the boys. as the fact office of President of shows. Besides dancing noted for her ability to 'I'here is one Babe in name is always connected with Dorothy and bids fair to he for some time. I licmax t1..xRiQ1z Senior lforutn -lg lloostcr Girls 43 ll. K I.. -lg Glee Club -lg Class Play -l, You know l say just what l tltink. and nothing more nor less. This is the tirst year that llelen has been with us. She came front Morgan Park. and soon joined forces with us, until now it seems as though she has always been here. XYhen- ever or wherever there is any fun going on. llelen is sure to be fountl nearby. Her alto voice is a great help to the Glee Club, and when she is gone it is truly missed. ller hearty laugh is another of lter valued assets. lie-hold! Helen has accomplished something that perhaps no other girl in H. ll. S. could do, She has caught General in her net! In l'runella she showed her artistic ability in a marked way. Page tu 1 M ILDRIED Ci.oos'roN Senior Forum 45 Helvi Staff 43 Booster Girls 45 Glee Club 43 Class Play 4. A sweet and noble girl isrshe VVho knows what is true dignity. Here you see the artist of our class who has many accomplishments, including sew- ing, studying, and sketching. She is one of those who has made high school in three and one-half years, beside running very close for Salutatorian honors, Her actions and thoughts seem to be as regular as clock work. and her capacity for work is prodigous. She must keep her conscience well oiled, for it seems tn work perfectly. So far as we know. no one has yet discovered a time when it has failed to prick her at the proper moment. Keep up the gooil work! lVII.L1.xM CoUD junior Forum l, 2g Senior Forum 3. 4g Glee Club 33 Basket-Ball 4g Track 35 Class Play. In arguing, too, he owned his skill, For e'en tho' vanquished, he could argue still. Behold the lad who has traveled over nine thousand miles to get an education. Figure it yourself if you d0n't believe what we tell your about this ambitious Garden Prairie-ite, VVe can say of Bill what we cannot say of all of us, he thinks for himself. This has made him an interesting class member, and one appreciated by all of us, especially when we have not known our lessons and Bill has started an argument for our edificatiou, Some of the Freshmen girls glory in the sunshine of his smile, or is it the marcel that capti- vates them? lXlARIAN CLARK junior Forum l, 25 Senior Forum 3, 43 Booster Girls 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club lg Class Play 4. Mirth is scattered through her quiet ways.' The M in this quiet lassie's name not only stands for Marion, but also for Mod- estyf' since we are sure that that is her middle name. She is so unassuming and re- served that many of us do not know her inti- mately, but those who do know her well as- sure us that she is a jolly and a very-mucl1- worth-while friend. This golden haired bob- bed-haired miss spends much of her time out of school hours in a Ford, although her real affections are centered in A. Mitchell, we are told. l age twenty-six 'lUl.Ili'l' COVEY--Sflllllt1f0l'll1I1 .lost-:tin ly.ASARO--Ivtlll'tlll'f0l'lUIl l.t.ox'n CoI,mtAN Alttnior Forum l g Senior Forum 3--lg Football -lg Orchestra -lg lli-Y -lg Class Play -l. .Xnfl hc will tliscourse most eloquent music. Yes. l,loytl is one of our musically inclinetl members. He is skilled in playing the violin and 'tis rumored that he is becoming equally proficient in playing a trombone in the Ro- tary Boys' Hand. These are wise accom- plishments for him to cultivate. since we umlerstanrl that he hopes to teach school and it is said that music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. He will thus be able to spare the rotl! Many in our class voter! him the woman hater, but evidently they have not seen l,loytl outsitle of school in elntreh circles. -lunior Forum l, Zg Senior Forum 3, -lg lioostet' Girls -lg Girls' So- ciety -lg Vice-l'resiclent 3g Glec Club 3, 'l'reasut'er 4-g Scoop Staff 3, -lg llelvi Staff -lg l'runella -l. ln truth, sir, she is pretty, honest, and quiet, antl one that ts your friend. llow mloes Juliet do her hair? lt tloesn't niuss up when she puts her hat on. or any- thing. Although we tlon't know the secret of het' coitfure, we do know that her hair tloes not take all her time. else how could she get so many lC's and I2x's, which have tnatle her our Salutatorian? Then, too. she has waxeil eloquent antl society has awakened from quiet slumber to hearken to this young latly. llrielly but fully,-,lttliet and honor are synonymous words: all of her works she has tlone well. As l'runt-lla in the Senior Class play. she was charming antl showetl her versatility in a most eomtnentlable man- lll'r. .lunior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, -lg Scoop Staff, Fxeltange 33 Belvi Stall. litlitor-in-Chief -lg D. K L. llitl me discourse, l will enchant thine ear. ,loe is the wonder boy of our Class. lle is making high school in three antl one-half years antl has also gained the distinction of i being Valerlictorian. It has been said that if ,loe cannot untlerstantl a subject there is no hope for the rest of the class. He has a delicious sense of humor, is something of a philosopher, is a pleasing orator antl can parotly masterpieces with a master hantl. 'l'hose at the top will have to make room for ,lov right soon. l I I . PIU-ll' twenty-seven lvli s'ri:R Davis .lunior Forum l-Zg Senior Forum 3--lg lfootlmall -l-g Class Play 4. A friend received with thumps on the back. 'The favorite light occupation of this lad is trying to skim over the roads in his Hivver while on his way to school, without hitting the low spots. VVith his ready smile and Ford, Les has made many friends of both sexes in his high school career. Some of us thought him ambitious when he took up the course in trig, but ish! really confiden- tiall he said the only reason he took it was so that he would not have to take it in the University of VVisconsin. The school loses a real backer when it loses I,es. When- ever there was a basket-ball or football game or a track meet in which B. H. S. was par- ticipating, we were sure to Find him in the crowd. Cr..wroN DAWSON Senior Forum -lg llasket-Ball 35 Track 4. Lean, long and lanky, Never cross nor cranky. Clayton has not spent so much of his time talking ln fact, that he has not found time to grow. before Paul joined our ranks, Clay- ton surpassed all in height, and consequently everyone looked up to him. Last year Clay- ton played as center on the basket-ball team, but this year we have heard nothing of him as an athlete except outside of school. By some undiscovered secret, Clayton and his pal have managed to escape the snares of the girls, hut how long will it last? l2vlcI.Y N Dove Senior Forum 3, -lg Booster Girls 2, 3, 4g Scoop Staff -lg D. CQ l.. -lg Class Play -l. To he liked hy those who know her. is the highest compliment we can pay her. Evelyn is as peaceful in school as her name implies. She is a very good student., always ready to help anyone that she can, and does it with a cheerful smile. This year she was typist for the Scoop, so we sup- safe to say she will be a steno- some one's office next year. But all work, for she is always ready time too, and slte loves to dance. kind of girl whom all admire. pose it is grapher in she is not for a good She is the l 'nge twenty-eight llixizono lJOWN1Nt2 -lunior Forum lg Senior Forum 3--lg Forum Treasurer -lg Pub lieity Manager. Class Play -l. l marched the lobby, li whirled my stick. lhe girls all cried. 'He's quite the kick. ' ln llarold we have the Man Who Cami li:lek,' because after three years of absenct from school, he decided to complete his hifzh sehool course. 'llhere are none of us who do not admire Harold for his strength of character in doing this. Though he is car rying six subjects, he makes the honor roll every month, thus disclosing the time ht spends really working. One thing must not be omitted! llarold held second vlace in th 1 t contest for the Apollo ot' the class, and if you could see or hear the girls when they speak of him, you would be sure that no error had been made remarking him as such HaroId's marcel is a source of ever increasing envy to the girls, XYQ do wish that he'd im part the secret. Liizixeiz lflCIlI,liR -Iunior Forum 1, 23 Senior Forum 3, 43 Booster Girls l, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 3--lg Class Play 4. Depart from me, care and worry. Did you ever feel blue and down-hearted? And while you were meditating on your had fortune, did you ever happen to run across Grace? VVhat did you feel like then? You felt as if something had taken away the cloud and brought you sunshine, didn't yon? XYell, that's just what Grace is. a gloom- chaserp and if you haven't made her actual acquaintance, yon'd better do it right now. Shes better than a million doctors, when it comes to relieving heartches, and in our estimation of her-she's worth her weight in gold, tShe's no lightweight either.J l,tlN.-KLD F14:lu:UsoN .lunior Forum 1, 25 Senior Forum 3, -lg Ili-Y -lg Class Play 4. Labor wide for the earth has its summit in Heaven. XVhen Donald makes up his mind to do :t thing, it is as good as done. lie is one of the most industrious boys in the class, and is an Honor Student. If you think he is quiet. you don't know him, for he is as jolly as can be. He loves to dance and always attends :ull our parties-and Oh! he adores the study of Physics! Ask Miss Orr it' he does not. VVe did not realize that he was an actor until hc capered about in the Senior Class I'lay. Page twenty ni lXlELVIN Fircn junior Forum 1, 23 Senior Forum 3, 43 Publicity Com., Class Play Give me time. Melvin is a quiet farmer lad and is an example of a good, industrious student, VVe doubt if anyone has ever seen Melvin in a hurry. He believes in taking his time in doing everything. He is always one of the last to arrive at school in the morning, for the ride from the country is long, and his way of traveling is not the speediest. Ile is very willing and dependable and take it all in all, he is a good scout. Anus F1'rzc:i5RALD Junior Forum l, 23 Senior Forum 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Ass't Stage Mgr. Class Play 4. I am no proud Jack, but a lad of mettle, a good boy. Jim's Irish humor makes him one of the most likable fellows in the class. Of late it seems to have captivated one of our Senior girls. Jim is our football center who makes 'em all eat the sand. His ambition is to become a railroad engineer, but from his adroitness in helping build the lattice work for the Senior Class play we feel that he should be a carpenter. XN'1LL1AM FITZER Senior Forum 3, 43 Junior Forum l, 23 Football 3, 43 Belvi Staffg Hi-Y 2, 33 Vice-President, Hi-Y 43 Clarence 43 Class Play 4. Life surely leads him ha merry -chase, Besides all else there is a girl in the case. Bill is surely a busy fellow. If you should ask him what takes most of his time, he probably would answer one of the following: Studying Caesar, walking to school, butling as Dinwiddie, or entertaining a certain lower classman of the fair sex. VVe are indebted to him for our Kalendar of Kronological Events which he has, after a profusion of beads of sweat and much burning of midnight oil, arranged for us. Bill was one of the mainstays of our football team the past two years and in him Belvidere loses one of the best tackles she has ever seen. His ambi- tion is to go to Urbana and make the Illini squad. VVe're for you, Bill! Page thirty XX'1i.1.1.x M FRY hlunior Forum lg Senior Forum 33 Literary Committee 43 lielvi Stat? 43 Orchestra l, 3, 4. 'l'o all he was polite without parade. llehold llill. the Chap who is afflicted with ereautophobia. Yes. there is no doubt that Bill has the most bewitching and rosy blush of any member of our class. You will never catch WilIum looting his own horn-except when he does it to help out in the orchestra. Ile is generous with his Ford sedan, for he has carried many athletes and rooters to games. including loads of girls with whom he is increasingly popular. VVe must not fail to mention his fondness for Algebra, for this has been his first and last love in lligh School. RED tj.xli1.isiaeii Senior Forum 43 l'rogrzun Commit- tee of Senior Play 4. lie silent and safe-silence never betrays you. You would never know there was anyone named Fred llahllu-Ck in the elass, if you were waiting for him to make himself known by noise. lle is very quiet around,school but it is said he likes to make noise when he plays on the street corner. over by his house, with a little Freshie girl named Cer- trude. Although we do not hear much from him. we are sure he will make a name for himself in after years. l x'i:i.x'N t1ix1.i-,un11aR .lunior Forum 13 Senior Forum 3, 43 Booster Girls, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Class Play 4. The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. Sueh a wealth of soft. brown hair and stylish clothes-we can't forget you, Evelyn. No wonder you were chosen the most beauti- ful girl in our class. lf there is anyone who believes thc saying that beauty is only skin deep, we assure you that Evelyn is an ex- ception to the rule. She is reserved without aloofnessg pretty without atliectationg capable without parade, Page thirty unc Bl. l l l l 1 l I I 1 Page thirty nu:.xlus'r GA1.LArst115R lunior Forum l. 2g Senior Forum 3. -lg Booster Girls 1. 2, 3, 43 lielvi Staff 43 Glee Club 3-4: D. K l.. 45 Class Play 4. No one hut she and lleaven knows Of what she's thinking: lt may he either hooks or hc-aux: Fine scholarship or stylish clothes. l'er cents or prinkingf' u full of Irish wit that she could a minute. As editor of the joke department of this hook with NVillis Perry. to lioot, we can guarantee a good deal of side splitting for the brain-wearicd students who read thc jokes of this volume. Mar- garet's snappy eyes can do more in tive min- utes than whole armies in months. For this reason, the title of class flirt is well deserved. Do you rememlier her as Zulieka in Safety First ? .X maid s not he still lXlAYN.XRlJ Ciouon Junior Forum 23 Senior Forum 3. 4g Publicity Committee of Class Play 4. Strange to the world, he wore a hashful look, The helds, his studyg nature was his hook. You would hardly know that there was any- one named Maynard Gough in the class, from his .calling attention to himself. Maynard is a good classmate. but he is exceedingly bashful and quiet. Because he is so hashful, few appreciate him. He is a good student and spends all his extra time studying his lessons. He has more than his share of good common sense, and he surely knows how to attend to his own affairs without med- dling with those of his friends. Horny llA.tt'K Do junior Forum 23 Senior Forum 3, 4g Glee Cluh lg Clarence 4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Our class is lucky to have such a jolly member as Dorothy. She certainly is a gloom- chaser. VVe all value her friendship highly. XVe are not certain as to what she intends to do when linishing school, but maybe she will teach music. At any rate she is a good mnsiciang and any time you pass her house. you will prohahly hear sweet strains of mu- sic issuing forth. B. H. S, will miss this hright, happy girl next year. As Della in Clarence she proved herself a real coine- dian. -lwo lx urn ll.XtQliMli1liR junior Forum lg Senior Forum, Chairman Social Committee 3,43 Girls' Society 4g llooster Girls l. 2. 3, 4g Class Play 4. She's pretty: therefore to be wooed. She's a womang therefore to be won. Ruth is always a welcome addition to any crowd. ller droll and witty remarks cause peals ot' laughter: and merriment is snre to reign where she is. She is considered the best dancer among the girls in the class of 123. Ruth is the girl who is always seen with Dana. lt' they should be separated more than one day, one of them would probably evaporate. l.ct us not forget one of Rutb's most marked accomplishments-her orderly libraries. The underelassmen. we are sure. will miss Rutb's library periods and many times wish her back. The recognized con- tender for her hand has a blonde pompadour. tl'uzzle!3 lvl.-xx l IA mi Motvp -Iunior Forum l, .Zg Senior Forum 3, 43 liooster Girls l, 2. 3. 4g Girls' Society -lg Glee Club 3, 4g Class Play 4. By diligence she wins her way. XYe have several girls in our class who are quiet but this hy no means implies that they are not loyal hackers of B. ll. S. Vivian is one of those indefatigahle workers who uphold the honor of the school hy scholastic endeavor and consistent loyalty to her best interests. She is one of the few who have waded through four long years of Latin. NVhenever you see Vivian, you are sure to see her twin Juliet. and vice versa. Those who know her hest like her best. Vivian has not decided whether to become a school ma'am or a. steno' but wl1atever she attempts, we know she will do nobly. vrn RYN I Ioo.xN .lunior Forum lg Senior lforum 3, -lg liooster Girls 3, Yice-l'resi- dent -lg Scoop Stall 35 lielvi Staff 4g Treasurer 4. Contipual rheerfulness is the sign of wisdom. Some are horn great. some achieve great- ness, and still others have greatness thrust upon them. Kathryn was born red-headed. hilt she is an exception which proves the rulc, and her hair does not in any way indi- cate her disposition. XYhen her classmates saw with what dispatch and promptness sbe met every occasion, they gave her some office in nearly every activity in school. Besides being not only a participant but a leader, in every tield of student endeavor, she has shown her ability as an actress, in the Vtash- inp:ton's birthday play. Her considerate man- ner and sympathetic interest has gained her a number of true friends here. 'l'ruly she will uphold the traditions of Belvidere High School, nay, she will even establish new ones! l Page thirty-th lXl2NNIiTll A. HoLcoMB .lunior Forum 1, 23 Senior Forum 3, President and Chairman of Assemblies 43 Treasurer 13 Vice- President 23 President 33 Board of Control lg D. K L. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. VVhatever anyone says or does, I must be good. Due to service in the navy and consequent absence from school, Kenneth is the Methu- selah of our class. Let it be here mentioned, too, that Kenneth makes the Honor Roll every month, and several of us can't under- stand how he manages to do it, and keep up his numerous outside activities. His eyes and well-groomed hair seem to be a strong magnet for the fair sex. Ken has undoubtedly one of the best heads in the class when it comes to managing any enter- prise where there is money involved. Be- cause of executive ability. he has come to be relied upon for such projects. The fact that he was President of the Junior class and is President of the Senior Forum be' speaks his popularity with the upper class- men. jon N PTUDDLESTUN junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, 43 Football 4g 2nd Team Basket- Ball 3g lst Team Basket-Ball -lg Track 4. Calm as that second summer which precedes The First fall of the snow. John is another one of the mice of our class. He is the type of a fellow who thinks much and talks much less, the kind that we all like to point out as a friend and a class- mate. He did not find himself in the athletic world until this year when he earned both a football and basketball letter. On the gridiron John's favorite stunt was kicking the ball so high that everyone strained his neck watching it. We can scarcely believe it, but his favorite pastime is teasing a cer- tain little blonde Freshman girl in the 4th period assembly Cwhen Miss Althaus isn't lookingj, .xRoLo l'lUN'rR15ss -lunior Forum 13 Senior Forum 33 Advertising Mgr. 43 Scoop Re- porter 13 Board of Control 33 Class Play 4. In every deed of mischief, he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Yes, this is Harold. He is as happy and jolly as the day is long. Everyone likes him: more than once he has swum-into favor. He is one of the most mischievous boys in school, and was elected our class bluffer. Hunts'l might mention the fact that he is a great favorite among them. He is an ex- cellent student too. His name always finds a place on the Honor Roll. This fact holds an added honor because he is Finishing his high school course in three and one-half years. Our class would certainly be incom- plete without this fun-loving Boy. l age thu tyefour tiit.u'lc .l.XCliSON l IIXVARID sll'lNSliN Senior lforum 3. -lg llooster Girls 2, 3, -lg Scoop Reporter -lg Glce Cluli -lg Class l'rophct -lg Class Play 4. ller voice is ever soft and low, an excellent thing in woman. Grace is considered the second Venus of the class. She is of medium height. has lilack hohhed hair. large hlue eyes. and a Mary l'iekford complexion, Ot' course we all know that surrounding Grace we have a liudding young roinanee lScotty taking the part of Romeo.b Grace loves to dance. and her fond' ness for it draws her instinctively toward the gym at noon. or any other time when lhere's a dance. One of her few faults is her abstinence from eating anything-except candy liars. Although Grace wasn't with us the tirst year. she has grown to he an indis- pensable part of the class. Senior Forum 4g Orchestra 3, -lg lilee Cluh 33 Class l'lay 4. Of their own merits, modest men are dumb. Xes. its true we never hear much of lid- ward, perhaps liecause he is hashful, hut nevertheless. he is one of the most loyal hackers ot' ll. ll. S. that the Senior class has. lid has never heen a star in hasktshall or foothall that we know of, hut you should see him go in track! Another of lCdward's assets is his genial disposition. and cool temper. His experience as right hand man at. the Y. M. C. A. has no douht given him good training for the country skule he hopes to tnanngc next year. .i-:,xNoR .IUIINSUN Senior Forum -lg Booster Girls -lg Senior Class Play 4. Thy n1odesty's a candle to thy merit. llere's one who must not he passed hy un- noticed. Eleanor is a fine student. never causing troulule nor embarrassment to any- one. She is one of the few members ot' the class who is ahle to refrain from talking continuously. This does not mean that she lacks anything to say-merely that she is too hashful or wise to say it. XYith her ahility. tranquility, politeness. and good hreeding surely she will fulfill her mission in the world creditahly. l'ai:e thirty fJI.lVIE JOHNSON junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, -lg Booster Girlsg Glee Clubg Class Play 4. Quietly she works on her way to success. Olive is one of our silent little misses who adds so much to our appreciation of life. A girl that everybody likes, she is always cheer' ful and helpful in any situation. Her stu- dies show that she can apply herself to her work, and from this we have an assurance of her future success. VVe can't remember Olive without the other Olive. her true and inseparable friend. and we feel sure that even though the Senior Olive leaves High School this year, the ties of friendship will still hold to our clear old school. hlARTHA KELLY junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3. 45 Booster Girls 2, 3. -lg Girls So- ciety -lg Class Play 4. She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. VVhen, in future years, we turn over the yellowecl pages of this annual of 1923, we shall call to mind another of the quiescent members of our class. lf the sage was right when he said Silence is golden, it is true that we have with us a multi-millionaire, for she is never known to have used a super- fluous word in speaking. We have also in our classmate one who is by no means a had scholar. Added to this accomplishment is the fact that she is modest almost to a fault and most unassuming, though capable. We feel sure that such a one will succeed. .STIQR I.AM1'15R'r junior Forum l, 23 Senior Forum 3, -lg Glee Club 33 Orchestra 1, 3. -lg D. tk L. 4g Costumes Commit- tee Class Play 4. The world knows only two, Rome and l. Lester is one of our musicians. It is said that he spends hours each day with his violin, and the results he gets are shown by his fiddling. Lester hails from Garden Prairie, and if ever he is late, don't blame him, blame the Interurban Company. He is also considered one of the best sheiks of the class, for he is found usually under the spell of some young enchantress, VVhen it comes to dancing we mustn't forget Lester, either. Every noon he may be found in the gym long before the dancing has begun. He sometimes even forgoes lunch to dance or be with the girls. Page thirty-six Nl n.mu':o l.El'PER Senior Forum -lg Booster Girls -lg Class Play 4. Health and cheerfulness mutually help each other. Among the renowned quiet members of our class is Mildred, another of our bobs. She is very dependable and willing to help, and is an expert steno. You should see her make the keys on the typewriter Hy. VVe can usually count on Mildred's name to help swell the Honor Roll, for she does all of her work conscientiously and well. As to her other accomplishments, you will have to ask her family for she is too modest to show them at school. vnu. LINDBERG Senior Forum 43 Program Commit- tee Class Play 4. I know a hawk from a handsawf' VVe're willing to admit that Carl knows a hawk from a handsaw, but we canlt say as much when it comes to the question of his knowing a mole from a Fiieldmouse. But let it be understood that we appreciate Carl's kindness in hringing the little animal to usg even to give us an idea of the real thing. Carl is merely another way of spelling mis- chief as far as many of the girls are con- cerned. He usually has his lessons, but when he doesn't-well he excels in hluffing. His youthful appearance would argue him a Freshman rather than a sedate Senior, which proves that he knows how to disregard care and worry. losizvtuue LUEDTKE Senior Forum 45 Booster Girls 2. 3, -lg Glee Club -lg D. ic L. -lg Class Play -l. Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe, Smile, smile, and keep right on a smiling. Smile, smile, smile. and clouds will pass away. This seems to be the briefest sum- mary we can give of joe's sterling character and cheering ways, and even if we said no more, this should be enough to assure you of her distinctive qualities and traits. VVe are expecting more from Joe than remem- brance of her disposition. A girl of her ability can never be satisfied with little things, and we are sure that her share of the best things of life will he large, for she surely deserves the best. Page thirty stven vom LUHMAN Senior Forum 3, 43 Junior Forum l, 23 ltooster Girls l. 2, 35 D. K l,. Clulm 43 Girls' Society 4g Class Play -l. 'HX good :-cout and a perfect lady. Lydia is one of our brunette maidens who has lsrought honor to the class of 1923 re- peatedly hy appearing on the coveted llonor Roll hecause of her efficient studiousness. She is an enthusiast in athletics, and never misses a game. She is an expert titzket seller, having the knack of disposing of tickets whether folks want. them or not. Her pa- triotism shows itself in her wearing sailor hlouses and sailor sweaters and in her taking a firm Stan' for one sailor lad in particular. Nliuzrz.-xizi-:'1' Nl ixRCicLI.Us Senior Forum -lg Booster Girls 4g Class l'lay 4. KKK good disposition is more valnahle than gold. Margaret loves to fool and to tell satirical jokes, hut she always knows when to stop so that she is well liked hy those who know her. She is an earnest worker, a rip snorter at keeping house and at cooking tasty foods, and an unusually dependable miss in whatever she starts to accomplish. They say that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, and if this is true. Margaret should be ahle to capture whom- soever she decides to honor, hy merely deni- on:-trating her culinary accomplishments. , . XYAL'r1Q1i lXlA'l'SON ,lnnior Forum l. 23 Senior Forum 3, -lg Class Flay -l. 'Allis hair is a crown of glory. NYhere did you get such a dandy marcel wave. XYalter? All the girls envy you and are anxious to know, This quiet. gentle- manly chap is an 'ardent hacker of B. H. S.. a diligent worker, and a coming husiness man. Most ot' his leisure time outside of school is spent in running a classy sedan with all the trimmings inside and out. lle might he very popular with the fair sex. hut so far he has been too husy to pay much attention to them. Keep husy, VVaIt! Page thirty-eight Pia R l.ic1.1.x Xl ial.iNia i l Lian lXIClilEOWN l lunior Forum lg Senior Forum 3g Publicity Committee Class Play-l. 'l'hat silence is one ot' the great arts of con- versation is allowed by Cicero himself. who says, there is not only an art, but even an eloquence in it. Peter is a good classmate but he is very bashful and quiet. lle is the woman hater of the elassg not that Peter doesu't like the girls but he is too bashful to let anyone know it. lle is an all around gentleman with exemplary habits. They say Silence gives consent, so cheer up. Peter, for next year is I,c-ap Year :intl then you'll have a cliituve. Urn McELRov Senior lforum 3, -lg Booster Girls l, 2, 3, -lg ll. X I.. -lg Girls' Society -l. Life is a ioke, And all things show itg I thought so once, But now I know it. Ruth is one of the optimistic girls in our class. XVe doubt if anyone has ever seen her grouehy. She received the most votes for happy-go-lucky person and she well de- serves the title. Ruth is a great lover of ginn also. and she drew a close second for the glorious honor of being the most persist- ent gum chewer. Ruth did intend to be a school teacher, but we have since heard that she has changed her mind. NYhatever she does, she cannot help but be successful it' good nature has anything to do with it. -lunior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, -lg Booster Girls l, 2, 3, -lg Scoop Staff 2, Ass't Ed. 3, -lg Girls So- ciety -lg Glee Club 3. -lg Class Play -l. Ilow l love its giddy gallop, llow I love its tlnent. How, How I love to wind my mouth up. How I love to hear it go. Yes, Lelia is our chatterbox. Her great- is talking. liver since she en- est pleasure tered lligh School, she has taken a great in- terest in all its activities. For two years she has been Assistant Editor of the Scoop, and has done her work efficiently. She knows how to study and her persistent and painstaking work all through school gives her just claim to praise. Her dainty acting in Prunella added to her laurels. Page thirty-nine E M M ARTIN IWENNARY 'lunior Forum l, 25 Senior Forum 3, lg lli-Yg Class Illay. 0 that I were where I would he, then would I he where I am not. An easy-going, good-natured lad who takes things as they came hut never does today what he can put off till tomorrow. Mart is very fond of good jokes. a fellow who can tiork. hut doesn't helieve in wasting his time hy so doing, until he is compelled to. Ile is always starting something, and often gets into difficulties as a result, He spends much of his time in his selections ot' hats, ties, collars, and so forth. and is forever try- ing to make a good impression with the ladies. Keep it up, Mart. and you'll surely succeedg hut remember: rich, not gaudy. .XRIIQ IXIICILXICI. l junior lforum lg Senior Forum 3. -lg Booster Girls l, 2, 3. -lg Cos- tumes Committee. Class Play -l. She who serves well and says nothingmakes claim enough. Marie has the unusual gift of knowing how to keep l own affairs. VVhat we do know ahout Marie won't fill much space. but what we don't know would till a hook. She has shown dur- ing her High School course. however. that she is a good cook and a good seamstress. Many times during cafeteria we have had examples of Marie's generous serving. Marie has also developed the characteristics of he- ing conservative and sensihle.-invalnahle as- sets in anyone's life. ter own counsel and minding her IQAYMONIJ hl0ORli junior lforum lg Senior Forum 3, -lg I'resiclent l g Secretary 3. -lg lloard of Control 3, -lg Basket- ball 2, 3, -lg Football -lg Track 3g Clarence -l. He sparked full,twenty girls But nary a one could he love, Look, listen! Ilere we have the cutest little fellow in the class and the one who ran a close second for being the greatest woman admirer. VVherever the fair sex is. there you will End Raymy. Yet Raymy is no d, hut a sure-nuff good scout. Des- stature, he has been one of our athletes, participating in all forms with marked success. In his studies there, for he has made Iligh School and one-halt' years with an average uinety. Ile surely made an .Xl Clarence, candy ki pite his pluckiest of sports 1.oo he is in three of over Iiohlxy ill Page forty I ons Nloiuaiiialxn tlunior Forum lg Senior Forum 3. 1 SIUNIQY Nasu V 43 llooster tiirls l. 2. 3. 4g Class l'lay 4. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps heneuth the thorn. The class ot' '23 would not he complete without a quiet denture girl like l.ois, livi- deutly she thinks too that Silence is golden. for she very seldom talks and when she does she seems to forget that we haven't our ear trumpets along. lt seems that where other people waste their energy talking, Lois :ip- plies it on other things. There is something ahout l,ois that just makes you like her. She truly has winning ways. ucorn Nloiuus lunior Forum l, 25 Senior lforum 3, 43 Class lllay 4. ulleeds. not words. l'et.e is a quiet little fellow who lilows in from Garden Prairie every morning that the hreezes are favorahle. Sinee he is not very large in stature nor inclined to make one notice him hy the noise he makes. some people might receive the impression that he is a dead head. hut he is just the oppos site. lle's one ot' the hest workers of the class as well as heing captain and quarter- hack ot' our lightweight foothall team this year. lle has shown us that grit is his middle name. and he lives it. Oh! yes. l'ete expects to show this to unruly grade school children. for he has taken the teaehers' exams, So wateh out! Senior lforuin 4g llasket-llall 2, 3. 43 Class llasket-llall l, 2. 3g Foot- hall 43 'l'raek 4g lli-Y 3, President 45 Class lllay 4. Calm, cool, and eolleetedg surely he will rise in the world. llehold the Apollo of our honored and illus- trious elass! NYith his rosy cheeks and well trained wave in his light hrown hair you might he led to helieve him a ladies' man. hut we are sorry to have to point out your mistake, for Sid is just ONE lady's man. There is not a more sincere nor consistent worker in the Class than Sid. ln athletics too, he owns his skill. NYe shall always re- tnemher him as one ot' the cleanest and hest players that this lligh School has ever pro- duced. hoth on the haskel-hall tloor and on the foothall field. His activities do not end here, for he has shown his ahility and worth hy having the presidency of the - . upon him. as a leader Ili Y pl'ieed l'agi' t'orty-one ill.l.lS PERRY ,lunior Forum l, 23 Senior Forum 3. 45 llelvi Staff 4g Football 43 Properties Committee Class Play 4. Hill has heeu recognized hy the whole sehool as the hest natured person in the Class. His never ending smile and store of funny stories always makes the group that he is in a happy one. NVe are firmly con- vinced that the old adage- no one loves a fat man. is false, for there isn't. a fellow in class who has more friends than jolly old llill. VN'e are sorry that he had sueh hard luck in footlmall and we hear the St. illlltlllllli- iles an everlasting grudge for the injury they inflicted upon him so that he was unahle to tinish the season, NVQ' niustn't leave the impression that he is all humor, however, for he is one of the lvest workers of the class. .xz lei. Pmians junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, 43 Booster Girls l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. Our ambitions are not measured by our height. Your hair is auhurn gold, Hazel, and holm- hed too. Hut you are not what your hair might say you were. The hest things come in little packages is what we say about you. NVQ- are curious to know what you are going to do without your constant companion, Gladys. VVe would suggest that in view of your kindred talents for home making and cooking you star! an orphanage or an lint Shop, zoxixizn l'ou'rizii 'lnnior Forum l, 23 Senior Forum 3, 4g Class Play 4. Let the world slide. For a while it looked as if our old Garden Prairie friend would rather occupy his niche in Andy's than to till his head with trouble- some studies. VVeiner decided not to finish school last spring hut this fall he changed his mind and came hack so as to enable him to be graduated with a good class. The most important characteristics of Leonard are his well trained poinpadour, his rosy cheeks fob- tained no douht hy an early morning plunge in the river. or less prohalnly hy the run of three or four miles to the lnterurhan sta- tion at Garden Prairiel, and his even and gentlemanly manner. He never seems to get ruffled, Page forty two FR.-KN KIJN Romcurs l Seoop Static, bloke liditor -lg Senior i lforum 'lg Class l'lay -l. Great oaks from little aeorns grow. I must have made a mistake. l thought it was a college, was the witty reply which he made to an inquisitive Sophomore when the latter sought to tease him by telling him that the building he was in was a High School-not a kindergarten. That incident happened three and a half years ago, and it is no wonder that he was greeted in this manner, for Finn is the smallest boy in the Senior class and looks more like a szrader than a serious upper classman. Finn is a voracious reader and there are few subjects that you can mention upon which he cannot talk intelligently. NYhen he has gone, ll. ll. S. will say. l have lost one ot' my jewels, but l have given the world a man small in size. but able to do things ot' worth. .Xmeic RYAN Senior lforuni -lg llooster Girls 3. -lg Scoop Staff 4g Publicity Com- mittee Class Play 4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Quiet is Alice-'s middle name but linked with that is service. liven though she is one of the quietest girls in our class. she is known to all her classmates as one vvlto is always ready to serve in any way possible. She has proved her ability in many ways but especially by her work on the Scoop stall. One of the causes for .Xlice's success in whatever she takes up is the thoroughness with which she does it. NVe have all came to know that whatever .Xlice has to do is done as well as possible, and is tinished when she is through. lt is also fitting to note the fact that Alice never has a chip on her shoulder, but always shows a sunny dispo- sition. .l0SlCl'lllNli RYMISR Senior Forum 3, -lg llooster Girls 3, -lg ll. K l.. -lg Girls Society -lg Class lllay -l. ller ways are ways of pleasantness. Anil all her paths are peace. Milne. one of our blonde beauties who has been with tis only two years, has beeome a favorite among her classmates. She is studious and quiet. One ot' the things she likes to do best is to talk. She is somewhat of a musician too, for it is said that strains from a violin can be heard nearly every evening twhen she's at. home.l She believes that variet '. with regard to young men. is the spice of, life. lf you want to have a good time, you had better make her acquaintance for she is just bubbling over with fun. Page forty-threc C H ESTER SCIIANDEL M EI ER .lunior Forum, Treasurer lg Senior Forum 3, 4g Belvi Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4g Scoop Staff 3g Football 2, 3, Captain 4g Baseball 3g D. 81 I.. 4g Debating 3, 4g Class Play 4. Able to prove all things and hold fast the fort. No one ever sees or thinks of Chester without thinking of fun. He is always full of pep and the best thing about him is that he applies his pep in many ways. He is au Honor Roll student and one of the best athletes the school affords. This year he was our Football Captain and led the team to many victories. Chet is popular with both the boys and girls and is very fond of dancing with the latter, though of course we realize that you know he would not be in love in skipping the light fantastic toe with the masculine gender. His powers of debate are likewise noteworthy. It ARI. SCHULER Senior Forum 3, 4g Stage Commit- tee Class Play 4. Man delights not me, no nor woman neither. Earl is one o fthe few people who can crack a joke and not laugh himself. This rare gift makes him well liked by his class- mates. Bud, as he is called, is always ready to do a favor for anyone, and it is feared that his willingness is often taken advantage of. Girls do not interest him in the least. They cannot determine the cause, but we are sure that it is not bashfulnessi just pure indifference. NVait until he gets struck. lle probably will fall hard. AILEEN SEARS junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, 4g Booster Girls 2, 3, 4g Girls Society 4g Publicity Committee Class Play 4g Historian 4. Shadowed by many a careless curl Of uncontined hair. One of our most popular girls is Aileen. Anyone who sees her every-ready smile and hears her cheerful voice will say that she's a peach. She is another one of the Garden Prairie products. That place will be making a name for itself pretty soon when all these students make their mark in the world, Her poetic muse did some good work when the class l1istory was composed, for Aileen is original and clever. Her cheery persistence and thoroughness are traits to be emulated. Page forty four ti ll, F1 -Iunior lforuin Xlltlldl S1aw1a1.1. lunior Forinn l. .Zg Senior lforuin 3, -lg lfoothall 3, -lg Basket-llall 2, 3, -lg Scoop Stall -lg Hi-'Y 2. 3, -lg Clarence -lg Class Play -l. 'KX healthy nviud i11 ll healthy hody. llail the cotuluering hero comes! Why? llecause he is tl1e hest athlete of a class of SZ people. Charlie has sl1ow11 the world that it tltlCSl1'l take a hig 111a11 to he a success in athletics. Besides earning tl1e title of the l'lunging Fullhack on tl1e foothall squad this year, l1e l1as played two years heavy and one year lightweight basket-hall. NVhen he resolves to do good work, he makes the Honor Rollg tl1e11 occasionally hetween his little hlonde girl and athletics he llOPSll.f tind time to do justice to his studies. Your success will vary directly as your determin- atio11, so resolve highly, Charlie. 1.,u1vs S111c1u1.xN SLATIQR lg SCIIIOI' l'UI'lllll 3, -lg Se:retary lg Class Play -l. lf e'er she knew a11 evil thought, she spoke no evil word. Gladys is so quiet that no tlllt' would never know that sl1e is Flftllllltl. She is o11e of those girls who does not mix to a great ex- tent i11 all tl1e little frivolities of lligh School life. h11t when it CIHIIFS down to tl1e question ot' studious application sl1e answers, Here :un I. Gladys is also well versed in sewing and i11 culinary arts. Last year l1er labors i11 the Domestic Science Departnient were efficient a11d plentiful. l'ass tI1e pickles. IrlQ'IlSl'. ,oR1cNt'1c SMIT11 llooster Girls 1, 2, 'l3I'CZlSl1l'Cl' 3, -lg Class Treasurer Zg Glee Clnh 3, llresident -lg Vice-Presideiit -lg Senior Forum. Social Committee 3, -lg Mantle 3g Clarence -lg As- sociate lfditor of llelvi 3, -l. uSXYl'Q'l'lCllllN'fCtl, full of fun and square: .X friend to keep forever. Florence. you have heen a leader of our class! Your willingness to help. your boost- ing a11d cheerfulness have made you popular, and the whole-heartd way i11 which you have entered i11to all school activities has been a great inspiration to us. .Xhove all, you have been tl1e first girl i11 several years to have received the mantle, and your he-ing chosen the 111ost popular and well-liked girl shows how l1'lllCll we esteem you. But important as are the routine duties of school life, tl1ere isl a trait which is predominant. You are a friend to all at all times.-u11assu111i11g and reticent even to a marked degree, hut o11e whom those who know. know only to love. .X true friend. What more or hetter could we say? VVe predict for you a life of use- fulness and service to others.-the greatest mission 111 the world. Page fort v tix e lonN Soornwoon junior Forum 1, 23 Senior Forum 45 Ttrack 43 D. K L. 43 Class Play 4. I am sure that care is an enemy to life. Yes, john is tall and good looking. He is also very a good dancer, but when it comes to giving up eating to dance, well he couldn't do tl1at because his appetite and constitution would object too strenuously. Shorty's re- treat 7th period is the office, self-invited. He is noted for his lack of ability in staying put. He aspires to he a whirlwind on the dance tloor and we believe that if he pro- gresses much more rapidly, his aspiration will be fulfilled. John is asleep much of the time, except when it comes to girls. Then he is wide awake. Caution: Better sleep, Shorty. l' on Uno STEM WEDEL Senior Forum 3, 4g Class Play 4. Thought would destroy his Paradise. No more-where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to he wise. lidmund is a classy little chap whom we all like. Although he does not especially care for books, he shows good taste along other lines. His appearance is always just so, in fact he's the pineapple of neatness. VVhen you know that he works at the clean- ers, you will realize why it is so easy for him. He has had more than one pressing engagement to take his mind off school wor- YICS. Lnconois 'l'noRNToN Senior Forum 45 Ticket manager of Class Play 4. lf pleasure interferes with business. let pleasure go. As we approach the Senior year, it is not without regret. It is because the end of each separates us from those whom we have chosen for pals Among those is Smut. His frankness and free-heartedness makes him one whom we shall remember in later life. He has been with us for four years, and as we look back we find his record clean and we proudly say, Here is another true son ot' Belvidere High School. He has the strength of determination and ability which will assure him success in the years to come. lt only remains to be said that he carries with him our best wishes for all good things that the future can bring. l age forty-six litetlixkn XVixTsoN Senior Forum 3, 43 President 23 President 43 lloarcl of Control 23 lli-Y 3, 43 Scoop Staff 33 Che l,eatlcr, 2, 3, 43 Class Play blunior Forum l, 2. I will speak ill of no man er- 4: .Xncl, upon proper occasion, speak all the gooil l know of everylvotlyf' Rieliartl is our 'olly Class Presisle J A nt, a horn leatler antl favorite. 'I his fact is prox-eil lvy his having heen votetl the most popular boy in the class. Ile is tlistinguishetl hy polished Southern manner and speech, by hearty gullaw and his ever reacly willing: his his 1055 to push worthy enterprises and fun. More than one hooster assembly has lxeen con- vnlseil hy Dick's solos antl antics. antl n l4ll'l' than one team has heen cheeretl on to vtctofv lls li throu-gh his efficientAleatliug of ye ll. S. will surely miss this rousing elteer leatler anil lrooster. .xyxtc XY11:N'l'woicT1i hlunior Forum l, 23 Senior lforui n 3. 43 llooster Girls l, 2. 3, 43 lloarcl of Control 33 Cilee Clulm 4: ll. l.. 43 Class Play 4. Full of life antl pep, We are safe niisseil a game ever tickets for games were to ln pentl on Jayne gootl results Sl maids of our ortlinary smile sunt her all up. sport, and a loyz always he as amliitious in our school activities i your work as yt unless she was ill. Xtl to help willingly antl t te is also one of the anal sunny disposition. she is an all arounil gootl tl member of our class. hope you will you have heeu as interestefl it lwen in athletics. lhas lliu-:xv lYll.l,l2'l l'S in lietting that .lane nt class antl possesses an ext X TU. 'ICH- tu' school entertainmeuts or f e soltl you coultl always sle- vith fair ra- 'llo VY as antl U vu have Ili-Y 33 Last Xtill ancl 'llCSlZl.lllt'lllQ Property Nlgr.3 Class Play 4. For a' sae sage he looks. what can the lafl- 'ilie ken? V l A llcs thinkin upon naetluniz. like niony mighty men. Drew may he Classetl with the sages of our class. VK'ith his heavy black hair wise looking glasses, he would make a jtnlge. The Last Will and 'Festainent naturally fell to him for the Faculty recognized his legal propensities. Drew pects to teach, and we are contitlen! he will make them stanfl around. for ansl fine just also ex that his serious Vmien will just naturally create an impression. His manly hehavior and relia- lmle ways make him a valuable inemlrer of society. Page for ty stun I Rl ,ug om ic Wooos junior Forum lg Senior Forum 3, -lg Booster Girls 1, 25 Ass't Treas. , 3, Treasurer -lg Class Play 43 ' llelvi Staff, Alumni 45 D. 8 L. -lg 1 Debate 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. I Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her I infinite variety. Marge is one of the most popular girls in , the class. She always has a date and is to be seen at all the parties accompanied by some good-looking boy. She is a good speaker and one of our capable actors. Her . executive ability has been shown in what- ever she has undertaken. NYc are proud nf Marjorie and hopc that her future is as successful as her past in B. Il. S. has been. I.ias1.na Nsaiza junior Forum 1, 25 Senior Forum 3, 4. Better late than never. Yes. that's Leslie all over. VVith his never do today what you can put otf till tomorrow, we have here the result of his nun-Franklin maxims. Leslie was not sure of graduation until late in the game but finally managed to edge through and obtain a position in the Annual after it had gone to press. As for helping out, Leslie is johnny-on-the-spot, but as for working for himself--nix! Vlfe are glad. however, to add Leslie to the ranks of the valiant and hope that the working streak he got so recently may last him many years. He has proved to us what he CAN do. So ji111'sl1r's tlzv list of vigllty-tivo ll'1m for tlzr fam' years past Izatvv playrd Tin' gann',' fulza strong and ll1ldlSHlU'VC'd Ha-zu' fwl'.vcz'm'vd tllr long days through, 'Gaitlst dijftirultivs fought and rt'011,' and who, I I 'hilt' atlivrs am' by our haw strayed ll'l1a aim' wr'1'i' Classmates, ill-Use uiidvlayvd .-Irv fvirlrvd surf'ir'0rs at this rmzdcsziozcs. Kwfv up tln' spirit that has won. Thr fftlllllllfl that you thought scztwrc .els the lang nmutlzs want one by our. Hut taught that sturdy motto, f'p0rsc7Jc'i'c,', .find may your srlzool day praises of well done Pursist and vrlio still from ycar to year. Page forty-eight 'X U ,aff f Z'-X' ,-'lf' ff! ,- ? ,Z NHQ I 2 pi Q Wx xx 1' X xi' Q 'F 1,1 ,pi ' v fi' 44. A .f- I, 'Egg ,X :-,YY . 'EH g lu Q5 I ,f ,Y,.z Page fm-lg -ni Page Hfty JUNIOR CLASS f' a VICE-PRESI IJENT E',lZAB!iTll Pllilifl-I l'RESIlJEN'l' K TREASURER Tom Booman. ROBERT McCoNNE1.i. SECRETARY - M ARIE Joxrs Eiuniur mass Zlaistnrp ln the year of nineteen hundred twenty, a band of one hundred forty-tive warriors timidly advanced toward the stockade erected by Knowledge and VVisdom, Their purpose was to tear down the barrier of exams and zeroes and to obtain the precious treasures within. This little band slowly advanced toward the stockade. They were jeered at by the crowds of older tribes and grim hordes of spectacled creatures called teachers. Finally they built a little camp near the stockade and elected as their Chieftain, Raymond Mooreg his counselor was Robert Mc- Connell 3 the record keeper, lsadore Munger 3 and the one to give out the ratios was Dorothy Wells. Miss Lindquist was head advisor. The First year the outer wall was torn down and the tribe came to the Sophomore wall. A war council was held and it was decided to have Thomas Boodel as chieftain and his helpers, Evelyn Shattuck, Mabel Comery, and lsadore Munger. Miss Linnard was head coun- selor. After a year of hard work, they penetrated this wall and moved to the Junior barrier. The Chieftain of the Sophomore year had done so well that he was re-elected. This time his helpers were Elizabeth Pierce, Marie Jones, and Robert McConnell: they were to be guided by Miss Cragg. Many were the brave deeds accomplished and the laurels won. and now the eighty-two members of this band who have so valiantly fought all the battles and won, are ready to tear down the last opposing wall and gain their wonderful rewards of Wisdom and Knowledge. H-Marie Jones. Secretary. Page tifty-one Atwood, Myron Bazarek, Dorothy Berg, Earl Betz, Reid Blakeslee, Lucille Boale, Perce Bogardus, Eloise Boodel, Thomas Bowman, Lena Brown, Clifford Burstatte, Florence Burton, Effie Carpenter, Edna Clarke, Mary Comery, Mabel C orson, Alfred Daniels, Robert Dawson, Jess DeWitt, Clinton Downs, Virginia Dunbar, Derwood Dymond, Clifton Fleming, Irene Fitzgerald, Helen Fry, Frances Fuller, Marion Members of the Eluniur Glass ln May, 1923 Fuller, May Geick, Ernest Gillette, Nelva Glass, Cecil Grenlund, Homer Helsdon, Gerald Hollister, Lucille Hyde, Lucille johnson, Edna Jones, Marie jury, Mildred Keating, Robert Kelley, Ira Lander, Margaret Lyon, Arthur McCallum, Esther McConnell, Robert McLean, John McNeal, Beatrice McNeal, Elsie Merrill, XVilliam Miell, Helen Munger, Isadore Nelson, Olive Pierce, Elizabeth Porter, VVilliam Page fifty-tw Rairdin, Maynard Richardson. Mary Richart, Hazel Sager, XVinchell Schaeifer, Albert Schnitcke, Myrtle Sewell, Marjorie Spencer, Veronica Srill, Helen Standiford, Ruby Starr, Chauncey Stegmiller, Ganell Tabor. Frank Totz, Ruth Van Epps, Kenneth Vincent, Boyd Vincent, Dorothy Walker, Harold Walters, joseph XVares. Allan XVatson, Eliza XVells, Dorothy VVheeler, Albert XVhiting, Andrew Williams, George Wilson, Ethel 1 Zuq l I WI 2 Wg l'N Q 6:41 'Q , V1 . MQ W fx ,J vim 5 rg .gf S21 A ., A 11 gc., -11 yr' If fff .1 M fi! sf I V- f W Af ,- I J I, NWI ZW, H M ' l , , 1 ,, f 1 , fx ,X , . fl I. , 0 ? L g b , My ? '1 I K ' 'r VJ ' mf 4, mm, 1 Q7 Q x 'A-f 94 fl 1 ,W QF W3 lk ffl nl JSNTIW SS SOPHOMORE CL.-X , iff' 't '11's--f v rf g'WF?f2 +'r:'rsfw -r PRESIDENT Ronrm' Goonnirn VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER l.AwiufNci: Asxlxs llARRIliTT Pokrrfu SECRETARY Glsokoi-: T UR Nm Sophomore Qlllass Zlaistorp The Sophomore class of 1923, having survived their initial year, began the long struggle with a force one hundred seven strong, After we had renewed the acquaintance of our teachers and school, Miss Linnard, our new faculty adviser, suggested that our first act he that of electing oiicers. The part of Big Chief fell to Robert Goodrich, a cartoonist of great repute. Under the leadership of Robert, and Lawrence Askins, who was elected Vice-President, the class sailed along smoothly for the entire year. Disliking to tempt a boy with the vast sums of the class, the girls gave Harriett Porter the Treasurer's chair. Harriett has proved herself an ahle manager. So far the Sophomores have had hut one party which took place at the end of the first semester. In athletics we have several stars. Tex Lawler, a new arrival in B. H. S., covered him- self with glory as an end on the foothall team. Salty Fill showed them all how it was done in basket-hall. Lastly, we have Tex, Bob Goodrich, and Calvin Brown starring in track. Not contented with these honors, the Sophomore class produced two excellent dehaters, Jcssemae Warn and Pearl Carter. Every member of the Sophomore class is proud of the fact -and why not? -George Turner, Secretary. Page Fifty-Eve Members of the Qupbomnrz Qtlass Albrecht, Ezra Albrecht, Obed Alderman, Dorothy Allen, Russell Anderson, Mabel Askin, Lawrence Berg, Raymond Bluhm, Adelaide llowley, Etta Brown, Calvin Butz, George Carlstedt, LaVerne Carter, Pearl Champlin, Maurice Clogston, Josephine Comery, Dorothy Cooper, Clarence D'Asaro, Carolyn Diftord, Pearl Dillingham, Grace Dorn, Hazel Downs, Edward Dykeman, James Fair, Russell Fill, Lester Fitch, Jess Fonken, Mildred F lorent, George Freeman, Helen Gauss, Evelyn Gibbs, Ila Graves, Thaddeus Grimes, Cleona In May, 1923 llaffey, Cornelius Helsdon, Gilbert lrlitchcox, Gladys llollenbeak, Clive l Ioltfretter, Frieda l loltfretter, George Horan, Robert Houston, Clarence llyser, Elmer Jarvis, Evelyn Johnson, Helen Johnson, Malcer Keating, Marion Kelley, Ila Krueger, Dorothy Lawler, Eugene Lawler, John Loveridge, VVilma Lyall, NVallace Mackey, Juanita McKeown, Loretta Miller, VVarner Moan, Elizabeth Moan, Frances Moore. Charlotte Muldoon, Marie Munger, Byrle Naker, Leone Nicholson, Irene O'Connor, Elizabeth U'Connor, Katherine Penning, Louise Perkins, Grace Page fifty-six Peters, Freda Peterson, Grace Pinegar, John Porter, Harriet Randall, Kathlene Ranger, Grace Rogers, Gladys Ryan, James Rossi, Francis Slater, Maude Smith, Mabel Smith, Ralph Spencer, Gertrude Stahl, Margaret Stephenson, Leslie Strong, Gertrude Suhr, Carrie Sullivan, Eugene Sullivan, Irene Swail, Ruth Taplin, Anna Louise Taylor, Helen Tripp, Catherine Turner, George Uteg, Arnold Van Epps, Leonard Wfalz, Elizabeth XVarn, Jessemae Watkins, Frances lVeld, Robert XVenzell, Harvey VVhitacre, Julia W'ilson, Ruth Irene , L g. ,ze x,., Q51 1' ln L intlx ef-vu SS CLA AN FRESHM 22 1 1, E, fl 5141 TP .:1 E'!fl, 1-' wir' or PRESlDENT Rvssrzu. Dvsioxn YICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Ermixri HAWK Gian.-x:.n Dowxs SECRETARY Difsxioxn llWYl?R jfresbman Qilass iiaistnrp On September 4th, the class of '26, crew of the good. ship B. H. S. Freshman, set forth on the first lap of their journey to the much frequented port called Knowledge. NVhen the first qualms of seasickness had passed, the sailors met in the cabin to decide who should com- mand the ship during the First part of the journey. Miss Lindquist was chosen adviser, Russell Dymond, Captain, Eugine Hawk, First Mate, Gerald Downs, Paymaster, and Desmond Dwyer, Keeper of the Log. All went well with the ship, and to celebrate the good fortune, the crew gathered in the mess hall and held a party. Some of the talented sailors entertained them, and the hornpipe was danced until the weary legs crept up to their bnnks. ln February, five of our champions defeated those from the good ship B. H. S. Senior. Later. they fell, Fighting gallantly, before the representatives of the brig, junior, At the end of the First half of our cruise it was found that Clifford Hawley ranked highest in points of all around good seamanship. Seven other recruits also received honorable men- tion for their services. just as this copy of the log is going to press, the first landing place is looming ahead of us, and if nothing unforseen occurs we shall reach the Sophomore port in safety. -Desmond Dwyer, Secretary. Page fifty-nine Members uf the freshman Glass Allen, Darwin Anderson, NVayne Aten, Gertrude Atwood, Esther Armbruster, VValter Bailey, Burton Balentyne, Dorothy Baker, Ivan Banwell, Robert Barr, Florence Barr, Grace Bennett, Gladys Betz, Edward Bowers, Fernandine Brainard, Darlene Bruyn, Chas. Bucklin, George Burroughs, Edward Burton, Mabel Carpenter, Lyle Comery, Alice Conkling, Edith Conkling, Mildred Crandall, Mary Cratty, Winfield Dillman, Dorthea Donovan, Francis Dorn, Roy 4 Downs, Gerald Drake, Robert Dwan, Loretta Dymond, Russell Dwyer, Desmond Elias, Anna Eichsteadt, Lucille Flemming, Dorthea ln May, 1923 Fossler, Marie Gallop, Forest Gahlbeck, Ralph Glass, Olive Gnakow, Charlotte Grahman, Bessie Grothman, William Harnish, Benjamin Hailey, Francis Harrison, Elizabeth Hawk, Donald i Hawk, Eugene Hawley, Clifford Hemmens, Harriett Huddleston, Mark Hulett, John Hyde, Russell Johnson, Celia Johnson, Donald johnson, Mildred johnson, Robert Kauer, Irene King, Margaret Klurnph, Royal Krueger, Marie Lane, Raymond Lepper, Dorothy Leverence, Lucille Lewis, Mildred Little, Donald Luce, Howard Lyon, Violet Mayberry, Beulah McConnell, Sarah McLean, Noma Page sixty McNamara, XVilliam Nelson, Gladys ' Nelson, Roy Nelson, VVendell O'Connell, Eleanor Perlet, Doris Perryman, Bessie Pierce, James Porter, Elizabeth Porter, Lucille Roberts, Ada Schuelka, Eva Schwartz, Floyd Schwebke, Otto Shattuck, Leon Sheley, Lois Sitler, Lucille Slater, Clifton Spate, Doris Stemwedel, Harry Storm, Marie Swensen, Mildred Taylor, Owen Tengman, Agnes Tengmen, Sidney Thompson, Ferol Thompson, Ruby Tobin, Margaret Tobyne, Laura T ruesdall, Page Turner, Charles VVelch, Ruth White, Myron VVhite, Merle XVoodburn, Lenora HLMMWU W3 H3 r x WW x 9 fix? X if . L--J M' xwtrgj CWM gn' slYty-null' Qlumni PRESIDENT Tuomfxs MARSIIALI, SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT ji-tNNua I,. Tun-v MAY GRE1fNr.1cl-: TREASURER GEORGE SISSON The problem of maintaining our democracy is the most significant problem which confronts American Education. An extraordinary responsibility and a grave duty to past, present, and future generations, therefore, rests upon the teaching and student body of every school in our United States, for these are agencies which are molding and will most surely control the future destiny of this great con- monwealth. We, the Alumni of the Belvidere High School, confidently hope that the efticient training, given by the Faculty of our school, has widened. the horizon of understanding, enlarged the experience, and deepened the purposes of every member of our new unit-the Class of 1923. Only a people trained for service of the highest quality can permanently safeguard democracy and the ideals for which it stands. Our wider experience in Life's great Training School has taught us that each year America must make greater demands upon her citizenship if she is to maintain her national leadership. The following table is evidence that the youth of Belvidere is becoming better trained for the larger responsibilities of the future. Page sixty -two j.15:.:5,f'ivk:Lrs frff'-'1:3-' qfmgkfggsr -fijtff . 5 ' s BIQINIDERE ,I lion Scnool. +777 717 Y Ct V7 Y I Y Percentage of Graduates Percentage of Year ' Genius Average Enrollment Citizenship i Boys Girls W Total Citizenship ' ' Enrolled Graduated , ..,. Y . v nw' ,nr .. - ,, , , , ..i- arf.. ir, . WY, -- - -----?- I 72 Emi NTl3ie1?i7TlTl'ig1l TTT0-A I if I 1909-19101 7253 S' B' H- S. 1861 257 L 3.54'k N 15 17 32 0.44'Zv 11119-19z0f'eQ'2Q0fj0 gg g gg gg I g 4.3092 i 34 lmao 0.76721 7801 g W nWW378 W 4,8427 27 33 xr Y 60 W YA- iozz-1923 7804 415 177513115 417174 liiffg gg szggg Wl.05'7b - Data concerning average enrollment obtained from the oH-ice of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Springfield, Illinois. ln the past twenty-three years the population of Belvidere has increased but 12.-19953 while the average enrollment in the High School has increased from 226 to 415 or 83.62'Zp. During the same length of time the number in the graduating class has increased from 32 to S2 or 156.25'Zp. Especially noteworthy in this con- nection is the excellent record of the class of 1923. Population taken into consideration, the High School attendance in Belvidere compares very favorably with that of other cities in this vicinity. In the year 1921- 22 the percentage of citizenship enrolled in the Belvidere High School as shown by the following table, surpassed the percentage of citizenship enrolled in the High school at Elgin by 0.69fZv, at Rockford by 08696, at Freeport by 1.0796 and the percentage of citizenship enrolled in Accredited High Schools in the State of Illinois by 2.3-Uk. It is worthy of notice that the percentage for Belvidere was twice the percentage for the State. That the percentage of citizenship enrolled in High School at Belvidere is less by 0.9476 than that at De Kalb is explained by the presence of the Northern Illinois State Teachers' College in the latter city. YIEAR 1921-22 Percentage Enrollment in Accredited High Schools of Citizenship 19.20 Census ,Boys GiflS Total Enrolled De Kalb Tp. H. S.I 7871 212 229 441 5.6021 Belvidere 7804 158 206 364 4.66'Zy Elgin 27454 537 553 1090 3.9772 Rockford 65651 1181 1315 2496 3.8095 Freeport 19669 323 384 707 3.59727 Illinois 6485280 73190 77301 150491 2.32727 Data concerning enrollment in .Accredited High School obtained from the report of the High School Visitor, U. of Ill., 1922. Class of 1923, may the loyalty and zeal which have characterized your en- deavors for the renown of the Alma Mater be typical of the relationship which you will bear throughout your future years toward all true American institutions. With a standard of values that puts first things first, with vision, courage, and the ability to think clearly, wherever the life work of each one may be done, we, the Alumni, are confident that your citizenship will faithfully safeguard thetpure pur- poses and consecrated ideals of American Democracy. -Jennie L. Tripp, '09. Page sixty-three ' . , x c strc-am! furcvcr dv: H111 Mull nu ruclvst murmurs to Hlil1L' car Pago sixty-fnur Nm-'cr shall thy hard, XYl'lL'l'L'vf'l' hm hm XXithm1t 21 sigh I'CIl'lClNlTQl' tlum-f D00 fl Q00 0 Q 2 ggi? Q 1 fl 1 xv- X -qhv -m D M D '- R 'k an X V 9 Q. ' LQ al v . X l wif V n 9 . 'f I X .gag 6 9 9 B 0 onjmeu amen 0 0 0 0 0 c e 6 0 Qllummentemznt week BACCALAUREATE SERMON-Rev. A. 0. Sunday, June 10, 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium. CLASS DAY Tuesday, june 12, 2:15 P. M. High School Auditorium. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM Wednesday, june 13, 6:30 P. M. High School Gymnasium after Banquet. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Thursday, June 14, 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium. Commencement Address-Dr. VVilliam President of Rockford College. Arth ALUMNI BANQUET ANDREUNION ' Friday, june 15, 6:30 P. M. High School Gymnasium. Glass 2Bap 1Btngram Salutatory .,,,..... Statistics ........ Class Song ,,,,,... History .......... ...................................,,,.... . Aileen Prophecy .....,............................... Class Poem ............,.......... Last Will and Testament ......... .,..,........,. Gifts to the Faculty ............... ....... Gifts to the Boys ............. Gifts to the Girls ..,................ Presentation of Mantle... Acceptance .......................... Memorial .......... Valedictory ........... Page sixty H jerpe. ur Maddox, ...........Juliet Covey Harold Sewell Richard Church Sears, Kathryn Hogan .Ruth Hagemeier, Grace Jackson, Mildred Clogston Edward Jensen .Ben Drew Willets .Chester Schandelmeier Dorothy Carlson .......Raymond Moore Florence Smith .Edna Carpenter Richard Watson joseph D'Asaro :Y f'ffwm,fi+v F' V E ffl batman, Q Gimp at Milan Ualchictnrp In the welter of war and destruction that has overwhelmed the world since 1914 and is still black, deep, and ugly all about us, there is one of the few isles of safety which has been neither greatly nor widely recognized. That isle is the accom- plishment of science. Science has, it is true, no code of morals except the injunction to search for facts. When we call to mind the NVorld VVar with its accidents, its casualties, its deaths, due to the great terror of poisonous gas, we realize that science will work unashamed in the fields of destruction as readily as it will labor for the physical salvation of mankind. Yet its efforts to alleviate suffering and to increase comfort shine out brightly with the modern practice of hygiene, and with the newly discov- ergd inventions for the beneht of its peopleg and its laboratories are rocks of re nge. Scientists are hard to convince, even of the success of their own experiments. They are cautious and prolonged in their tests, reluctant to make announcements of discoveries until all possibility of doubt has been eliminated. Yet they never stop trying, and they often succeed. Constantly in laboratories famous and labora- tories obscure, men are piling up facts, combining results, testing inferences, from which sooner or later some announcement of great interest, possibly of huge value, will come. There have been wonder tales in ages past, but none are like the tales of the achievements of science. The air-cooled British and the water-cooled American vacuum tube used in trans-oceanic radio work is the Alladin Lamp of the twentieth century. Even those who have been unfolding its marvels, day aftergday, in be- wildering succession are as much astounded as was Alladin when he first rubbed his golden ring and the genie suddenly appeared. The incredible tales of invention and travel, coming from the pen of jules Verne, have long since been .realized in the event of the submarine. Sinbad the Sailor and his marvelous adventures sink into littleness before the story of man's conquest of the air through the develop- ment of dirigible balloons and airplanes. The astronomer at Mt. Wilson Observatory, working with telescope, spectro- scope, and photographic plate, determines star speed and star distances, measures and weighs suns millions of miles away, estimating their ages and making chemical analyses of their substance, discovers the origin of our earth, and gains intimations of the size, shape, and destiny of the universe. T Magicians of geology, studying the great glaciers, have struck the rocks with their magic wands and drawn from them the story of the evolution of man and of the races that preceded him, testing the age of the world and revealing the history of its successive geological epochs with their strange populations. Chemists, physicists, biologists, with their delicate instruments of intrinsic design, have explored the realm of molecules and atoms and electrons, revealing the ultimate constitution of matter. They have measured units of unbelievable smallness comparable to the heat from a candle five miles distant. Testing the interrelations of heat, light, electricity, and mechanical action, they have proved that energy, like matter, is uncreatable and indestructibleg and have established the laws that govern the physical and chemical changes of matter and the conservation and dissipation of energy. , Page sixty-seven With almost supernatural eye, they have discovered the mysterious structures and working of life in blood, Flesh, and bone. They have even pierced some of the secret processes of the brain, hitherto known only by the supreme wisdom of Our Creator. Exploring the amazing world of the infinitely little, they have turned to defeat the former victories over human life of the pneumotocci, or deadly pneumonia bacillus, and of the sleep producing tse-tse-fiy. They have so mastered and related the mysteries of life, with their marvelous discoveries in medicine and psychology that they are able to conquer disease and defeat death as never before in the history of man. They have gone farther than this. Today the earth is encircled with messages flying with the speed of thought through the unseen ether. Men are speaking with their own natural voices with other men across thousands of miles of stormy sea. With -the invention of wireless photography by C. Francis Jenkins, even pictures are being sent through space. In the form of radium, the mighty power of the Niagara is being gathered today in a little glass tube which may be held in the hand, and soon will probably be distributed throughout the land to do the work of the present age. It is unthinkable for anyone of us to live in a narrow, confined world of rou- tine and commonplace happenings, knowing only the small affairs, and thinking only the small thoughts, when we are in an age of miracles greater than any of ancient history, and when the whole earth and sky and sea are filled with wonders which are being revealed to us day by day! As we hear of these things and read of them the mind and the soul must expand and grow greater and nobler to take them in. It is truly a world of progress, of wonders, of prodiges, of marvels-a world of science-science, one of the Cflories of M an! The high school is not a huge machine conducted for the purpose of turning out young inventors, young scientists, young wizards. It is rather an institution of the State, built on the ground of self-preservation, holding that ignorance is a menace to the national life, and therefore claiming the right to diffuse enlighten- ment among its citizens. It has been established only to give us the rudiments and practical principles, and to incite us to work for things still undiscovered and un- known. This has been the aim of Belvidere High School and its Facultyg and it is to them that on this day we extend our heartiest thanks for the great help they have given us during our long period of instruction and preparation for the time now close at hand when we shall pass through the Doors of High School Education out upon the Road of a Career that is lying before us. Still more, we must remember our parents, without whose help, sacrifice, and interest in the furtherance of our education we should not be standing on the high elevation which holds us today and gives us the chance to look out upon the expand- ing horizon to see the world before our feet. Today we are here to dedicate ourselves and our services to the many great tasks that are remaining before us, and to show to the world how well we have employed the time given us during our four years of training. Members of the Class of 1923, if you have filled your unforgiving minutes with sixty seconds' worth of distance run, if you have been molding your charac- ter and your life into a form that you are proud of, if you have been climbing the Page sixty-eight .issiz-v'1s',3g'2v-pq-rs3.hsa.x'. I 55: - 51 :ppp g . . H ,j'v',,fasgfff1gz,rf,,gwgg r rough and massive stone steps toward the Goal of Success, then we may hope that the name of our class may some day, through the efforts of its graduates, be as distinguished as the Harvard Class of 1829, which produced such men as: Oliver Wendell Holmes, George Tyler Bigelow, Benjamin Pierce, and Samuel Francis Smith. Build to-day, then, strong and sure, VVith a firm and ample haseg And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow Find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. And now we must speak our words of parting. Not a last good-bye, however, for we shall always reverence the name of our High School and work for the furtherance of its aims. XV e must therefore give to our separation a term best he- fitting our true meaningg and so we say in the sincere tongue of the Latin: Vale -Fare You VVell! -joseph D'Asaro. nge fm-si lla' M llnpaltp balutatorp The class of '23 bids you, parents, friends, and students, a most sincere and hearty welcome to our Class Day Exercises. Our High School days, which are truthfully said to be the happiest days of our lives are about to close. Although it is in one sense of the word a sad thought, on the other hand, it is a happy reflection to feel that we have successfully com- pleted our High School Course, and have had the opportunity to prepare to some extent for our future activities. It is my hope, however, that all may go to some higher institution of learning to become more proficient and better qualified for their life work. Loyalty is defined as faithfulness to country, friend, promise and duty. We have in this countryutoday Socialists and Internationalists of a certain type who are working together. tor-eradicate the ideas of Liberty under the law. They would disarm and kill patriotism in the hearts of our country's defenders and inaugurate a form of government similar to that of Russia if possible. There are secret organizations in many parts of our country, seeking to under- mine our form of government and to establish anarchy and sovietism. It is there- fore the duty of every citizen to uphold his government that there may be a majority on the side of right and justice, also to uphold our oliicials who are trying to enforce the laws of our land. In the present condition of this country, the supreme need is for men and women who have an understanding of Liberty, its rights and obliga- tions, and who will by their speech and conduct inspire their neighbors to loyalty and patriotism. The true value of all a person may know or think concerning the rights and duties of the citizen consists in the application he may make of his knowledge and ideals to the work of the State and county in which he dwells. It is not too much to say that a person cannot become an athlete by meditating on gym- nastics, so he cannot become an effective patriot by his mere accumulation of infor- mation concerning public affairs, or of his good will towards his fellowmen. To attain any valuable result, the man must persistently act for the good of his country. There may be people who do not think our government as good as it ought to be. When compared with the government of other countries, we Find that our rights and privileges are greater here than in any other nation. Heretofore, comparatively little attention has been given to the foreigners who have come here to be made citizens. Formerly, it was easy for a foreigner to become a citizen of the United States. However, since the World VVar, we see the necessity of being more particu- lar in admitting people to citizenship, and a united effort is being made to have those who wish to become citizens well informed as to rights. privileges, and duties under the Constitution. We boys and girls of today think of our future and what profession or line of work we shall undertake for a livelihood. We should also think of our country's future and be anxious to preserve and perpetuate our free institutions. Very soon Page seventy - :. 'A . fS uwe' , the boys and girls of today will have America in our keeping. According to what we are and what we do, America will be. We shall tomorrow be the voters, law- makers, the Governors, the Congressmen and the Presidents. We and America will be one, if we really love her, we are going to give her the best of ourselves. We cannot all be leaders, though from among us must come leaders and guides. We all can be true Americans and we shall decide whether or not America is to remain true to the great ideals that have led her in the past, that have wavered and darkened at times, but have always brightened again. Next to the love of God and fellowman, should come the love of country. Our daily lives should be an example to show our Christianity and to obey the laws of State and Nation, and urge others to do the same. In addition to being loyal to our Country and its institutions, we should also be loyal to our employers in case we work for others. There is too much of a ten- dency manifested these days by employees to do just enough to hold their positions. If a person expects to be advanced by his employer, he must seek to make his employer's interest his own and to earn more than he is receiving. Loyalty to one's employer is therefore absolutely necessary to those who would win promotion. Lastly, I would mention Loyalty to our School and Alma Mater. Many of us have passed through the grade schools of Belvidere, and now have a feeling of mixed joy and sadness that our High School days are about to come to a close. We have been urged on to a consideration and respect for our school by our Loyalty Song. Wherever we may go and whatever we may do, I trust that we may show our loyalty to our school by conducting ourselves in such a manner as to bring honor and credit to our teachers and to Belvidere High. Loyalty means faithfulness, and should be manifested by faithfulness to duty, faithfulness to trust imposed in us, faithfulness to our friends, to our employers, to our School and to our Country. In the language of May Stafford Hilburn I would say : 1 God unite us as a people, one in thought and soul and heart, On the Field or by the lireside, may we bravely do our part. May we not forget that o'er us floats this Banner of the Free, May we give our service gladly,-nay, our lives if that need be, For it's our flag and it's God's Hag and it means that all the world Is looking to Old Glory with her stars and stripes unfurled. And as children of one Father, let us pray the time will be When the right may rule forever, and all nations shall be free. We are assembled here to enjoy ourselves in our class day program. It is sincerely hoped that no offense will be taken at our jests which are meant purely in the spirit of fun. Again we extend to all a most hearty and cordial welcome to our Class Day Exercises. -Juliet Covey. Page seventy-one btatistits nt the Glass nf 1923 One day last March, we the class of 1923, assembled to accumulate and deter- mine a few statistics. NVith all these 82 brains working in perfect union our mis- sion was speedily accomplished and the results were as follows: Willis Perry is the heavy weight. He is very reticent about stating his' weight, since he has been losing ever since he was sick several months ago. At present he tips the scales at 220, and claims that his belt goes around him twice. Our feather weight is Evelyn Dove who weighs a little more than a third as much as Willis, or 83 pounds. Dorothy Carlson is the midget, being 4 feet IOM, inches tall, while Paul Albrecht is 20 inches taller or 6 feet 6 inches. All the girls seem to'have small feet, their shoes ranging in size from 3 to 5. It was a close race for the boys to see who had the largest feet. John Southwood claimed 'the honor fonly l1'sj until Paul Albrecht came, and he made John's feet look small. Margie Burrell, who is only 15, is the youngest pupil to be graduated, while Kenneth Holcomb is the grand old man of the class. He also consumes the greatest amount of hair oil on his hair. Maybe that is why his brains run so smoothly, anyway we never hear them rattle. Not until the last vote had been counted was it known who would have the honor of representing the class as the prettiest girl. When the smoke had cleared away, Evelyn Gallagher was the winner, and Grace Jackson was a close second. It was a close race with the boys as to who was the Apollo of the class, but Sid Nash won. Harold Downing was right on his heels. I am sure that they are a good pair of representatives, and the class of ,23 can well be proud of them. The best pair of dancers are Dick Brown and Ruth Hagemeier. They have danced much together and it was decided by the class that they would be the first to marry, so they will probably dance on together in the future. Florence Smith is the most popular girl. She is always ready to take any of the responsibilities, and she has held many oFlices during her four years in school. Dick NVats0u unanimously was chosen the most popular boy. Not only does he back all the enterprises, but he has been cheer leader and President of the Senior class. Although very successful in football, our basket-ball season was disappointing, llarold Sewell being chosen class athlete. Nuff said. Peter McKeown is the greatest woman hater, never having a date, while the reverse is true of Raymy Moore, who becomes acquainted with every good looking girl he sees. Juliet Covey and Dana Ames were the best dressers, the former having one vote in preference. Dick Brown was the classiest dresser of the boys. Without the slightest doubt Joe D'Asaro is the brainiest in the class and as a result is Valedictorian. We also have the gum chewing twins, Ruth McElroy and Raymy Moore, with Johnny Southwood one stick behind. The most industrious is joe D'Asaro, who has an average for the High School course of 94-l-. He is also editor of the Belvi. His witty poetry and clever parodies have caused much mirth. ' The cutest girl is Dorothy Carlson and cutest boy is Raymy Moore. Both show their talent in plays by taking appropriate parts. The most bashful girl is Evelyn Champlin, while Maynard Gough blushes every time Ruth McElroy speaks to him. Page seventy-two Dick Church is class musician. He plays the sax, which is our favorite instru- ment, to perfection, and he is also master of the violin. He has composed several selections, including the class song. The best natured boy is Bill Perry. This characteristic won for him the posi- tion of joke editor of the Belvi. Kathryn Hogan is the most amiable girl of the class. Her red hair is deceiving to those who do not know her. Ruth McElroy is the most happy-go-lucky person. She has never worried andvthus hopes to preserve her beauty until old age. The class bluffer is Harold Huntress. He has used this extraordinary talent to his own advantage for his name has appeared on the honor roll for his four years in school. Margaret Gallagher, with her big brown eyes, and gay complexion, was named class flirt. Without a doubt Miss Beckington has done the most for the class, and de- serves a great deal of thanks. During the four years she has been with us she has taught us to do the right in many things and we owe a great deal of our success to her. Ben Drew Willetts is the class owl. It is not because he stays out all night, but he looks so wise behind his glasses that I am sure one expects wisdom to flow forth when he opens his mouth. Martin Menarry is the class dude and if you want to know the latest, look at Martin. Our favorite car is the Ford, our favorite sport is football, and the majority prefer to spend their idle moments having dates, probably in a Ford. Bill Fitzer is our class beaver. I have carefully made an estimation of the rate at which his whiskers grow, and if he were absolutely broke, could not borrow, buy or steal a razor, in less than a week his beard would How to the ground. There are various way of spending our first million, some of the modest ones don't expect to get it, others are going to use it to get a second and a third. But those who take it for granted that they will get it, are going traveling. Some of these worthy Seniors have high ambitions. Willis Perry and pWm. Cloud wish to become President. Bill Fry intends to grow fat and become a chimney sweep. Harold Downing is taking no chances, and has already picked out a high posi- tion, that of a steeple jack. Last but not least, Dick Watson, who wishes to be first in the race, has chosen the vocation of a jockey. - Now let us allow our mind to wander and imagine the class as one person. Such a one would have some of the characteristics of a corporation, being invisible, intangible, but with full power to act. T his monster weighs 11,275 lbs., is 451 feet tall, wearing a hat 574 inches around, and a shoe size 492. In all, this mighty giant would be about seven times the height of the highest smoke stack, weigh more than live Fords, and according to the laws of science would support 30,750 pounds of air on his head. In this immense being we have all the desired qualities, including service, truth- fulness, honesty, and modesty. Surely one so capable and grand as this can not fail. -Harold Sewell. Page seventy-three The Glass of Ulitnentpatbree SEI history PART I. Have you heard of the class of twenty-three, That gained its wisdom so speedily, It existed just four short years to a day, And then, of a sudden, it-ah, but stay, I'll tell you what happened without delay, Scaring the teachers into fits, Astonishing people out of their wits,- Have you heard of that wonderful class, I say? Nineteen hundred increased by nineteen. One-hundred-twelve freshmen could have been seen Each with a banner of brilliant green, Marching to the doors of B. H. S. And what did they come for? Can't you guess? The hard path of learning to progress, All hoping there to win success. 'Twas on that eventful September day, That these timid ,Freshies lost their way. Now for leaders of classes, as records prove, Four officers were chosen to make things move. A President able was quick Fred Voorhis. For his helper we chose short Alden Force, And Treasurer Holcomb caused no remorse. The writer of minutes was Grace McNeal. VVhen jeopardies came, and dangers real, Miss Benedict, advisor, looked after their weal. In February, Dick Church took the helm And steered them through the Freshman realm. Delores, Gladys, and Calvin assisted 3 Four better officers were never enlisted. PART II. A The next September came and found Eighty-seven who hadn't been downed. These were the ones who persevered, As closer toward their goal they neared, Page seventy-four lm ,M-'gf . T.. .5 'P-XKWQ. . riatwfd- 'A 1:1 - 1. ,, Now Richard Watson took the leadg Ken. Holcomb helped in time of needg McNeal and Smith controlled records and checks Miss Benedict counseled in all respects. But the students moaned, Cas students will do, With an O, dear me, I'll never get throughfij While Caesar then and Geometry, too, Made each young Sophomore look quite blue. Yet good times were many and sorrows few. Now, said the classmen, 'Tis plainly seen Our colors they certainly should not be green. So a meeting was held. Dick Watson presided. To have blue and white was then decided. PART III. Then the Sophoniores changed to Juniors so jolly And mingled more wisdom with their folly. Business-like Holcomb led their ranks. Miss Cragg, as advisor, kept them from pranks. To Covey, Vice-President, they owe many thanks, While Ames asked them all to visit their banks, Coming expenses made them grow pale, So they sponsored a movie and pencil sale, And Raymy recorded each gain without fail. In lovely June, one nine twenty-two, They feted the wise Seniors-not a few. After the banquet, in the gym, tWhich they so tastefully did trimj The Juniors and Seniors danced with vim. May those sweet memories never grow dim. PART IV. Greatest of all we value here, Arrived at the dawn of their Senior year, With Miss Beckington to inspire and cheer. None but Watson for Prexy would dog Smith as Vice-President was chosen toog Secretary, Ray Moore again became. Kathryn Hogan--their Treasurer's name. Page seventy-five The members of this noted class Xliere anxious to show every lad and lass They knew well how to entertain, So they gave a reception of great fame,- To which the entire high school came, And spent the evening in dance and game. WVcll! I tell you, I rather guess This class was a wonder, and nothing less! ln athletics, the boys never failed to surpass All those of every other class. l'was much the same on the Honor Roll,- Till eighty-two Seniors reached their goal. An even numlmer of girls and boys, A singular fact which adds to their joys. They made of their class play a production real, And herein their worth they again did reavel. Such wonderful talent each one did possess, Only two weeks of work-But what a success! And now we have come to the end of the way, Successful both in work and in play. This, our history, before you we lay, Of our fame and progressfthis is all we can say Page seventy-six Aileen Sears, Kathryn Hogan Brnpbttp of Glass nf '23 Setting-Belvidere City Park. Time-Midnight-1940. Characters-Two Owls and a Night Prowler. Night Prowler: XVise birds of the night, can either of you tell me what has become of my classmates of '23? First Owl : Nothing of the sort ever escapes us and hidden within ourjniemo- ries are the fates of each of your classmates. Whom shall I tell of first? N. P.: What became of our former President, Dick Watson? First Owl: He has broken all race records. Last year he won the Kentucky Derby. His horse, Spark Plug, was groomed by Earl Schuler. N. P.: I remember correctly that was his highest ambition. And what has happened to Paul Albrecht? Second Owl: The marvelous height of Paul increased until he is now the main pillar of the church. And Dorothy Carlson, the shortest girl and the biggest booster of the class, now has a permanent job boosting Calvin Brown in business. First Owl: And some of your talented classmates are playing in Miss Dor- othy Bryden's latest comedy, XVhen My Little Ford Comes Jumping Home! Ruth McElroy is taking a leading part in this comedy. She was always fond of Irish rolls and this comedy displays her talent. N. P.: There were a number of my class that wished to travel. VVas their wish granted? lst Owl: Yes, Marjorie VVoods bought a wheel-barrow and travels twice a day from Pearl Street to Marshall's Beach, where she gives swimming lessons, while Grace Eichler made a long trip to Harvard and remained there for a week. 2nd Owl: And several aspired to become millionaires, but Sidney Nash. who was one of our best athletes, is still running for his million, while Marian Clarke is saleswoman for the Mitchell Gas and Electric Company. N. P. : Did Edward Jensen and Lester Lampert ever go on with their musical work? lst Owl: Alas, they are now eye and ear specialists: Dr. Jensen fits glasses to the eyes of the potatoes while Dr. Lampert treats the ears of the corn. 2nd Owl: And Rev. W illets has just returned from his tour of Boone County in behalf of the Holy Rollers. He received two new members, Harold Morris and Melvin Fitch. N. P.: And what became of the Assistant Editor of the Scoop? lst Owl: After school was out, Lelia decided on a journalistic career and she is writing articles on How to VVin a Man for William Cloud's Garden Prairie Daily Astonisherf' 2nd Owl: Perhaps you didn't know you had inventors in your class but just six years after john Huddlestun and George Thornton finished school, they re- ceived a-patent on their electric flatiron with a round bottom. N. P.: While in Chicago I met Helen Clarke demonstrating the stringless string beans grown by Carl Lindberg on his vegetable ranch. Page seventy even lst Owl: Three of your school friends went to Africa. Marjorie Burrell and Ruth Bender are waging war on the poor natives, trying to teach them to read and write, and Elizabeth Arnold is designing costumes for them. Her ideas are very new, having gathered them from her chums at B. H. S. in 1923. N. P.: Many of my friends surprise me in the occupations they have taken up. There are some more I should like to hear of but have forgotten their names. 2nd Owl: Do not forget there were eighty-two in your class with an even number of boys and girls, but the women are fast taking the men's places. Dorothy Haack, when elected Sheriff, won by a great majority over Harold Sewell. Four days after Sheriff Haack took over her duties she arrested Willis Perry for blocking the traffic on State Street bridge. lst Owl: Harold Huntress, upon opening his Confectionery, hired Walter Mattson as his soda jerker, but Walter soon quit because Harold tried to keep up his reputation as a bluffer and have Walter work eight days a week. I N. P.: I almost forgot our class orator, Joseph D'Asaro, who is now run- ning a fruit store in Washington in the evening and delivers speeches before Congress during the day. The bill he is trying to pass now concerns the Belvi Staff of B. H. S. If this is passed the Belvi will receive enough money from Congress to put out an excellent book, and each member of the staff will receive a salary of S500 a semester. 2nd Owl: Did you know that after your class play, Richard Church was so tired that he slept for six weeks and oh! when he awoke he had forgotten how to play his saxophone. A terrible catastrophe! ' N. P.: I heard of this terrible happening, so I induced Donald Ferguson, the chemist, to try his new experiment on him and behold-Dick has not only regained his ability to play again but also his youth. What became of our class Hirt, Margaret Gallagher? lst Owl: Oh, she has wrought much havoc with her charms, but she has yet to ensnare Peter McKeown, the famed woman hater of the world. 2nd Owl: Last night I flew out over a little Tea Room that was beautifully lighted. I looked through the latticed window and saw Hazel Peters and Gladys Sherman all perky in their fresh frocks serving tea. They were making fine use of their high school experience. Another girl who was a cook in the good old school days, Margaret Marcellus, 'has reached the highest point of her musical career and is now giving John Southwood lessons on the piano. John is a very apt pupil due to his talent received when small, of playing on the floor. N. P.: How marvelous! Let me see--Who else was there? I have it. How is Edmund Stemwedel getting along in the world? Znd Owl: Edmund has taken over Amy Kipp's business and has made a booming success of pressing suits. He has reached the amazing speed of 10 suits an hour. . lst Owl: Oh, yes! I hear that Evelyn Gallagher has her wish of living in Chippewa Falls, and she has married a millionaire there. Another of your girls, Aileen Sears, has married a millionaire after a successful period of being a Span- ish interpreter in Washington, D. C. Page ty-eight 2nd Owl: There are some more of your girls who are doing well. Minnie Bruyn and Marie Michael have a chic French shop in Chicago. Marie is the seamstress while Minnie does the millinery work. N. P.: Evelyn Champlin used to be a shark at French. Did she ever make use of her ability? lst Owl: She did for awhile-she was a French instructor in some high school but she got so she couldn't talk anything but French and the pupils couldn't understand her. Consequently she was discharged and is now living in France and is perfectly at home. You probably remember that Dana Ames always wanted to be a nurse. Well, she is now the able assistant of Dr. K. A. Holcomb, the chiro- practor. N. P.: There were several of the girls whose aims in life were to be steno- graphers. 'Has the will of Fate granted them this? Znd Owl: Some of them have succeeded in the attempt, while others have not. Evelyn Dove, I believe, is a private secretary to Martin Menarry in Holly- wood. You know he is now the owner of a big film company and he produces some of the best shows of the day. Mildred Lepper and Lydia Luhman are taking dicta- tions for the Congressional Record at Washington. Lydia drives a Durant car in memory of a school day romance. Delores Anderson and Lois Morehead are both happily married and their husbands are partners in a life insurance company. Olive Johnson, Josephine Rymer, and Alice Ryan are working hard and faithfully in a Girls' Boarding School which they have recently established in Dallas, Texas. lst Owl: I hear that Fords are still a favorite car as far as Lester Davis and Henry Bogardus are concerned. They have each worn out fifteen Fords since 1923. Now they have formed a partnership and are manufacturing their own cars, so they can wear out as many as they please. - 2nd Owl: Franklin Roberts and Maynard Gough have also started a factory, but theirs is of a different type. They have a popcorn stand where they make pop- corn balls and roast peanuts. lst Owl: Well, well, they surely are ambitious but we'll let that go. Norman Beach and Clayton Dawson are the champion card players of the police force when they are not on their beet at Herbert. Are there any others, O night prowler, about whom we can enlighten your mind? N. P. : How about Raymond Moore, the star in so many plays in school? 2nd Owl: He is a very wealthy bachelor and he has retired to one of the most beautiful homes in California, near Los Angeles. He keeps a cat and a parrot for company. Leonard Porter has established a meat market at Garden Prairie. N. P.: What has become of that girl who was so studious, Juliet Covey, is the one PI mean. lst Owl: After taking up a Home Economic Course at Madison University, she makes a very good housewife for Romeo. They live somewhere in North Dakota. I have peered into the mystic fate of James Fitzgerald, the former sheik of B. H. S., and find that he has gone into the movies. I also find that he plays the leading role in a company with Florence Smith. 7 - Page seventy-nine 2nd Owl: Oh, yes, and do you remember the football captain of '23? Ches- ter captained the football team at VVest Point while attending school there and he is now coaching the football teams of that place. N. P.: Let me see. VV'ho else was there? Oh, say can you tell me about Kathryn Hogan? She was such a good scout at school. lst Owl: Yes, Kathryn and Jayne VVentworth became noted suffragette leaders and it is rumored that Kathryn, with Jayne as a right hand woman, will run for President of the U. S. in 1944. 2nd Owl: B. H. S. claims one of '23 among their faculty. Vivian Ham- mond is an instructor in Latin. Martha Kelly taught for a few years in the high school but she couldn't resist the call of the soil and she is now the wife of a pros- perous farmer. I believe that Eleanor Johnson is in the teaching business also. She trains girls to be real coquettes, and it is said that the Follies have accepted many of her students. lst Owl: There are only a few others whom you have not heard the fate of There are VVilliam Fitzer, who is a famous barber, and Dick Brown, who runs a shoe shining parlor in the back of Bill's shop. William entered this profession be- cause of a necessity-he had to learn to shave. Dick sings for his customers while he shines their shoes so as to keep them good-natured. 2nd Owl: Harold Downing is now selling a curling fluid, which he makes. and has always used on his hair. Some of the contents of this fluid are: Soft water, naphtha soap, and pig tails, the real source of the curl. N. P.: What became of NV m. Fry, who used to be Miss Althaus' chauffeur? lst Owl: Bill gave up his chauffeur's license and is now working here in the park. He is kept busy all day trying to keep the leaves from falling and the thorns out of the thorn apples. N. P.: And now pray tell me what became of Fred Gahlbeck and Lloyd Coleman. 2nd Owl: Fred is running a Laundry at Rockford. He laundcrs everything, including men's shirts, collars, ladies' ear-muifs, in fact, washes everything but the dishes. lst Owl: And Lloyd went to the Cornell College and from there to Cuba where he organized an orchestra, which is known far and wide as Coleman's Cuban Circus. N. P.: Oh, ye wise birds of the night, thus have ye shown me through the misty curtain of the fates and fortunes of 1923 and I wish to thank you for your kind service. I must be on my way before Aurora catches me. Adieu! lst Owl: To wit! 2nd Owl: To Whoo! Page eighty i if . M '-JI'-' f 'e:',.:.-. -' ,1 .. V, , ,r . , , 1 ,gi ,,11?i.:.w.'6' 4, -41 , ,-'. ,,, ,, ,,, . 1, , V, t ,,M,,, , A, V, V ,mugHSQ'-'Lgf-V-1,.-, , ua .1 .1-..g:'f, ,. ,, . 4 5, i ,- I .W-, 3 . ' ,, I-1 ww W., ,q ug 4-V Q- 2 wifi, , f , -. Y- M 1 I -'3',4 , -,,,- A . - . 4,9 I .' . . it 1 -is 5-, ,, I, -a ,,, ,g,, 1 g f ' ' 'i'f'. v, 5 ill V ' W ' ','wf 1J', U! . ,, -I , -. V V H I yr I .ta . V . . ,ag ew- sewsciru ws, , .,, ,, , -, .. -. -..f.- .H Vets, -.aan A. . ,..., -. ,. '25 ilu' s 1 , ,, ,A miftlssaizle Q 5 fi ,QQ-sg 3' , I fe .falS.e,,sz,tT'F+T'! wx xr N 'wmcwvv-:vs:'.i'v'e- 'f' rg' 'YW 'I 1-'i1..Qiwwv1nvvrrrsz-fvuzevnv I Glass 'Dorm Class mates! Ahoy! Land' ahead! The land of the living and not the dead. Four years of toil this voyage took, As you will find by examining the book. So three cheers for the day, In the month after May, When we shall land on the shore, And leave this good ship forever more. vii-' ' e Three cheers I say! But yet- We cannot land .without regret. It was just four short years ago, ' We set sail as a freshmen crew. Together we've battled the gale, Without once trimming our sail. . Many dangers we've past,.our voyage is done, I f is Under our captain, Miss Beckington. inf ,ap 5 Looking to the future? Yes, that's the way, 5 But just let's think of the bygone day. Many a land of sunshine and flowers, NVe've visited during our school day hours. Pleasures and joys untold, 'R That will in the future unfoldg Could never surpass those experienced here, In this, our good ship, Belvidere , The future's ahead! As I said -before, ' Strike out, mates, and look back no more. There'll be knocks to encounter at every mile, v But fight on, iight, push on with a smile. 1 You'll win the race, A And soon take your place As American Citiiens, brave and true, Making our captain proud of her crew. I V -Ben Drew Willetts. Page eighty-one ,R-s, 3 ,.. J., li.:-' .45 nl? 121' . Iggy: ,. 1 ,qw .,v ' 2' ,fy 4 .et I , ,au 1 ,al ., 'L ff gt 9 ' 1-T i x , :Q rl , A 1 as , k' if ...rang .s Lf., - 1' Gif 1 if ,gy , J: fra,- .- .I , 1a 5 yn y. , . ,ii 5 I . 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' W ts. l ,V x - 4 71 at 'Q 451, i 3, ' : AI Z . , -,--'-w gflrba 1' 'll' , 1, 1115132 last will anti Qtestament at the beninr Qtlass Ladies and Gentlemen and VV hat Comes With You: We, the dignified, energetic, honorable, illustrious, master-minded, leonine Seniors of Belvidere High School, of District No. 57, County of Boone, State of Illinois, Class of 1923, here in the presence of we, ourselves, our shadows and us, wish to make our last will and testament to our Alma Mater, Belvidere, thus can- celling, eradicating and making all former promises, wills and pledges, written or vocal to be null and void and of no legal bearing. i To the Juniors of Belvidere High School we bequeath a block of 83 seats in the southeast portion of the Assembly Room, High School of Belvidere, County of Boone and State of Illinois, the aforesaid seats to be kept free from all gum wads of all flavors and varieties. We also give to this body of ardent students a large allotment of our leonine appearance to be used to the honor of Belvidere High School and to be passed on to the succeeding junior class. To the Faculty we leave our best wishes and regards with the hope that they have enjoyed our four years of perpetual disturbance. With much sorrow and regret we leave to the incoming classes of Belvidere High School a number of well-worn, ill-treated and despised copies of Latin Com- positions and Caesars, Algebra and Geometry books. The aforesaid we leave in the care and protection of the instructors of these respective studies. We hereby authorize that the executor of this, our last will and testament, select, purchase and present to Mr. Frank Bobart a brand new electric gum eradi- cator to save thereby the backs and necks of those elected to clean up gum spots. We hereby appoint Mr. bl. H. Smith assistant engineer to Mr. Bobart in running the gum eradicator in hopes that by this motionless exercise he may dis- solve or displace some of his surplus avoirdupois. The following personal effects we now whole-heartedly give and consign to our executor with these instructions appended: We bequeath to Helen Taylor the popularity of Florence Smith, We bestow Harold Sewell's honor of being the best athlete in the Senior Class to Jess Dawsong We bestow upon Russell Fair Raymond Moore's gift of being the cutest boy in the class. We leave to Marie jones the infatuating and enticing prettiness of Evelyn Gallagher. To Byrl Munger we leave Bill Perry's good nature and congenial spirit i11 hopes that he may grow ugly. To Donald Hawk we bequeath Maynard Gough's bashfulness in hopes that it may restrain him from going too far in becoming popular. Ruth McElroy's happy-go-lucky disposition we leave to Pearl Difford. Page eighty-two g 'iWSf'l'- A J. -'A f 3TL1A'gP?mW?'N-it??'1.'e ffj ff..'-rw ws s To whom it may concern and to all who are interested, fbut will Johnny Hulett please take noticej: We will give free of charge and without any cost, through the courteous and philanthropic disposition of Sidney Nash, his famous beauty secrets. The same may be had by applying to his private secretary and business manager, Jessemae Warn, any time except during the hours from 8 to 12 o'clock P. M. each day, which are now spoken for. Also Richard VVatson, another generous soul of our class, bequeaths his popu- larity secrets to Leslie Stephenson. We-give to Owen Taylor one gallon container of Kenneth Holcomb's hair oilg To Miss Frances Fry we leave the honor of being the champion gum chewer of Belvidere High School. VVe know that she is in perfect physical fitness because her teeth are pearly white. Q We, the all-knowing Seniors, by our quick perception perceive that Darlene Brainard would be tickled to death to be the cutest girl in her class, as Dorothy Carlson has been in the Senior Class, so we solicit fate to give her heart's desire. We desire that an exact reproduction of the perpetual dimple of Minnie We leave the stately and graceful walk of Earl Schuler to Ivan Baker, ' We desire that a few yards of Paul Albrecht's height be annexed to Russel Dymond's stature, We give Dick Brown's nimbleness of feet to Winfield Cratty with best wishes that his dancing ability improve, And last but not least we leave the dignified and eminent position of being the class flirt to Dorothy Vincent. Boys, beware of those glass eyes! Furthermore, we elect and appoint Congressman-to-be, Andrew Gump as executor of this our last will and testament. We now at the present minute being in a safe, sane and sensible state of mind, and under the influence of no narcotic, drug, concoction, spell, or enchantment, do here, on this twelfth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hun- dred and twenty-three, set our hand and seal to this our last will and testament. -Class of 1923. Ben Drew Willets, Clerk. Witnesses: Lulu B. Beckington. Maude E. Cragg. Homer Hall. Page eighty-three . aa... -..,...r,..,.v.N,.,.N-.M-w.v.s.L. 5 tr . ,-sf-if , fJwL-f...L,----mm.a1:-.s-..- W--.-111, , ,,, ig. -::.:wfw-.mn-4-fa-wmxwgwvz-...nm Bruyn's physiognomy be transplanted to that of Mabel Anderson, . A :W .4 gl' :!v44::Al ,J ' T V A , 'I 1 1 -15' .5 1 It 1 vgumvd-5:00 on OF wax HO BEM 95:60 on OH Hum-:H EO: 50:22-uw 32-Nv 38 Om 3:03 2-so f-soon an : U-:Eu-Nm Gsm 02 W0-:Ou ME-:OE -U0-es-3 Un QP HELEN? Un Oh may on OH :mm K-OES! 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U M9-um nlllilliiqhiht :sau-vusm :F-on ighty-Gve C , Pa Page eighty-six v U 9 9 0 pil :b'f,'. ,I 6 Qu 0 Q Q 0 o.?- :lf Z.: gc? .V 0 6 1 Q 0 :Gigi I' ja?z,'1L?I-1, Q Q, 0 0 C' 0 C' 0 Q 0 5 'f'-Q93 0 0 0 9 Q ,uv 2.6.33 i s 1 1 0 .ff ax o 0 9 ri-' 2 9 , D , O I V 0 Q e Q 9 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 G 6 2 ' 1 ugh! BOOSTER GIRLS PRESIDIZNT Uoizornv C.xk:.sox YICIC'-l'RliSllJliNT 'l'Rli.'XSL'RIiR KA'1'nkvN llou.-xx XIAR-IORII-l XYoons SICCRI-I'l'.-XRY llriufx Crnxkiili Booster Girls 'l'hc liooster Girls Society was reorganized in September for the school year of l9.Z3. The club, as in former years, boosted athletics and other activities. Since the club had grown so in size, it seemed profitable Hrst to give a get-together-party. A youngster party was decided upon and given November 20. lu an effort to arouse enthusiasm for the football game with lYoodsto:k, we gave an Assembly. XVe also served and prepared the football banquet with thc aid of our faculty advisor, Miss Cronin. Un April 20, a dancing party was given with great success in the lligh School Gym. On May 4, the annual Carnival was held in the High School Gym and the money was given to the school to be used for new scenery. --llelen Clarke, Secretary, 'll Page eigblysninn bzninr Jfurum Iaisturp Unrler the excellent leaflcrship ol' our faculty aclvisor, Bliss lills, ancl our l1I'CSiflCl1l, KCWWCHY llfflffllllll. the Senior liorum of IU22-23 has won for itself an unrivalecl name through its etlicient literary work. Other ollicers for the year Were: lsarlore Hunger ,,,,, llarolrl Downing, ., Ruth llagemeier, I larolcl lluntress ,,,,,, .,....Seeretary I reasurer ,,t,,,C'hairinan Social Committee ,,.t'hairman Publicity Committee William liry ,,,.,,,....... ,,,L'hairman Dramatic Committee Robert Nlclionnell ,,,.,,,,, ,.i,,, L 'hairman Assembly Committee Chester Schanrlelmeier em.Cl1z1ii'111:1i1 Literary Committee Dorothy Carlson ,i.,,,,,,, ,. ,.t,,, v....... Q 'hairman Music Committee Ilesicles sponsoring plays, speeches, ancl clebates, it is an important cluty of the Forum to promote enthusiasm for athletic contests, ancl it was largely through the efforts of the liorum that Heat llarvarcln week accomplished so much. Many snappy assemblies have been arranged for by our assembly chairman, Robert Kle- Vonnell. The annual Kristmas liorrirler liarnival was an unusual success this year as were the after school clances in the gym. In April, liooth 'l'arkington's clever four act play, Clarence, was put on under the auspices of the Forum, the proceecls of which were userl for stage scenery and for the big spring party, given on May twenty-fifth. Looking baeli we can sincerely say that the Senior Forum of llelvi- ilere lligh has completetl another successful year of its life history. -lsaclore Munger. Secretary. Page ninety Page lmincty-mlb 64 99 Iarenuz l 1 1 . . v expgjk 1.5 1 mg my .t FY ft -- .,:,,, .,,f. - A , . .,.. r. ,. , , - .-v'Y.a, .,. . A, i 1 A l K I i V lr l ! larennf' . Clarence, an extremely clever comedy by Booth Tarkington, which was given undcr the auspices of the Senior Forum, now takes a tip-top place in the list H of theatrical plays scored by Belvidere High School. ' There was la crowd that completely filled the High School Auditorium that Qi pealed forth shouts of laughter at the funny lines in the delightful comedy and thoroughly enjoyed the unique acting done by the cast of ten young people. :qi 5 CAST S Mrs. Martin fSecretaryJ ...............................,...... Elizabeth Pierce Mr. Wheeler CProsperous Business Mani ................ Tom Boodel Mrs. Wheeler Q Incompetent Stepmotherj ...... Dorothy Bryden Bobby Wheeler Qwith much to worry himj ........ Raymond Moore Cora Wheeler fthe irrepressible small sisterj ...... Marjory Sewell Violet Pinney CCora's Governessj ........................ Florence Smith ' Clarence fa returned soldierj .............. if il ........Ricl1ard Church li Della fa house maidj .................. ........ D orothy Haack Dinwiddie fa butlerj ......................... .......... W illiam Fitzer l ,,, Hubert Stem fa rejected suitorj ......... ................. H arold Sewell 3j Between acts, music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, Richard I' Church, Sarah and Robert McConnell, and Lester Lampert. 1 its, it 1,2 'Q ill 2 ii Before the curtains parted for the final act, Miss Beckington and Mrs, jane Wrate Greenslit, who had so ably and painstakingly coached the excellent per- formance and to whom much credit is due, were called to the stage and' prrsented g l - if with bouquets of roses. ' Sis ' , Clarence is one of the most successful plays that has been put on inthe. I n- High School. The outcome of the excellent patronage resulted in the clearance of : about S175.00. , V l i ? 1 Ns. Qi? Page ninety-three .i 1. P! ii Q! A , 'liz gl ll I il. E lili L si ,l 1 r l ii X ll ia all .M E i i r Z' i l I Ml ii ,, r . I l li it is li il Q tl i E 1 MW I beniur Qilass iBIap 1Brumzlla or lube in a Butch Garnett Prunella ....A...,. Pierrot ......... Scaramel ,..,..... Prim ,,........... Prude ........ Privacy ........ Queer ........ Quaint .....,.... Mouth .......... Kennel .,,,,,... Callow .......... Hawk ........ Romp ..,.,... Tawdry ........ Doll ........,,.... Coquette .....Y..,,....,. First Gardener ......., Second Gardener .,...... Third Gardener ..,.... Boy .......,.............. Tenor ..,..,. Love ,............ Violinist .......... Whistler .......... Hy l l0USMAN AND BARKER. ..,....,...Juliet Covey rr......Riehard Church .........Richard Watson ...,Evelyn Champlin ,........,......Dana Ames ...,.Marjorie Woods Margaret Marcellus ..,Vivian Hammond ....,....Harold Sewell .,......Lloyd Coleman .....,,.,Martin Menarry ...Franklin Roberts ,,.,,....,Elizaheth Arnold ...Jayne Welltworth .....,.......Lelia Meline ,.............Ruth Hagemeier ....,.,..,......,...William Cloud .,....,..Chester Schandelmeier ..l...........John Southwood ..,,Harold Huntress .......,Richard Brown ......,...,......Dorothy Carlson ............,Mrs. Elizabeth Miller ,..,...Mrs. Jean Sanborn Loew Page ninety -four L X-gre. , ,.. , -,.,,, 1 4 1: ,. .f 1 ur 4 t f, x -JW 4, U, 6 it ' K ' wr ., .px I .re,ue:fs- snags.-rs'lsawQSswssssQS.3lt'.s.f.l.'Q N' 'H i'fi 'A' W M i' 'M ' ,wire U K. uw.: x f 4 .Q X gl, Qgwggmi 1 3 wmwsnxw msimessfz .xsxmewfsemusmwsssmwmswssmr '51 me i Wm. o' rm: Wrsrs- Marjorie' Burrell' Marion Clarke - Grace jackson Eleanor Johnson Olive Johnson Martha Kelley Josephine -Luerltlce Mildred Lepper Hazel Peters 5 e Gladys 'Sherman Stage Managers ......... Publicity ......... Properties .......... Tickets ........ Programs ........... Costumes ........ 'fl e .-rv. fs '1Q'i'T' 1-ng wqx A 1,-as rxnlmmwma:-sr gy- ,,,.,,sg. R A , W Onw- i sl' fi . Denier Class dilap- Snrrrs- ' fi J Ruth Bender e Delores Anderson Dorothy Bryden' b Mildred Clogston Helen Clarke ' A Evelyn Dove Grace Eichler ' Evelyn Gallagher Margaret Gallagher Kathryn Hogan Josephine Rymer Florence Smith COMMITTEES Cnntinuzh 7 Faoucsf- . ' . Henry' .Lester Davis QQ Donald Ferguson W'illiamAFitzer. William Fry J John Huddlestun Edward Jensen - Walter Mattson ' Harold Morris Sidney .Nash Leonardk Porter Edmund -Stemwedel rf l Directed by Mrs. Jane Wrate Greenslit Miss Lulu B. Beckington 4 v Harold Downing Norman Beach Earl Schuler . James Fitzgerald -Pnsss Commrrmz Aileen Sears Alice Ryan Lydia Luhman - Town' Posrrns, Sums, Erc. Joseph D'Asaro Raymond Moore Peter McKeown Rumi. Posrrns, Src Maynard Gough Melvin Fitch 'Ben Drew Willetts Willis Perry' ' Dorothy Haack .Grace Jackson 'Kenneth Holcomb George Thomton Paul Albrecht Ruth McElroy Fred Gahlbeck Carl Lindberg Lois Morehead Minnie Bruyn Marie Michaels Clayton Dawson Lester Lampert Mrs. Jessie F.'Orendorff fDancesJ. Page ninety-five Ns, Erc libs E 8: I Smcietp Not for many years has Belvidere High School had a society for the sole purpose of fostering drama- tics. debates, etc. This year one of these clubs has been formed. taking for its name the ID. K L., otherwise known as the Dramatic and Literary tlDebatingj Society. The organ- ization has been very successful inasmuch as such work as it proposed to take up was almost entirely new to the student body. lt was organized the first se- mester, having for its l'resident Richard Church, and for Secretary and Treas- urer. Edna Carpenter. Evelyn Shattuck successfully captained the social and assembly connnittees. while Harold Vvalker headed the plays and debates. Xlr. Zea of the Public Speaking Department was chosen faculty adviser and much of the credit for the line debates and the successful club year is due to him. .Nlthough the membership of the club has not been very large it is made up of some of the linest students and high school backers. A charter. which was drawn up by Lucille Hlakeslee and llarold XValker, was adopted, and is cer- tainly a credit to the club. Une of the hrst important steps of the IJ. K L. was the giving of a play entitled A Thanksgiving Conspiracy. This play showed that there were some regular actors among the members, and the play will go down in high school records as one of the most successful small plays given in the school. lt was not only given in the lligh School. but it was given by request, at one of the neighboring towns. The play was coached by Miss lleckington, who has no equal when it comes to producing plays. Not only has the ll. X L. fostered plays but it has backed and boosted lligh School debates. ln the Triangular Debate between Marengo, Sycamore and lielvi- dere. the members of both teams were from the ll. K L.. although the tryouts were open to the whole school. The question was, Resolved: That the U. S. should cancel all her foreign war loans. The Affirmative was defended by Richard Church, Agnes Rahbar, and joseph lJ'Asaro. The Negative was represented by Marjorie XVoods, Edna Carpenter, and Chester Schandelmeier. Freeport challenged the Belvidere girls to a debate in which the question of Unemployment Insurance was the topic. Belvidere accepted and chose for its Atlirmative representatives Ethel XVilson, jessemae W'arn. and Pearl Carterg for its Negatives, Lucille lilakeslee. Nelva Gillette, and Edna Carpenter. Although llelvidere won only one victory its debaters showed that they were willing to work and had the pep and spirit that will eventually lead to success. Of all the good assembles put on during the school year those of the D. X L. have been noted for their variety, cleverness and pep. After all It does not matter so much where you stand in this world, as in what direction your are movingz' Although at the present time the D. it L. does not take much standing room, it is ' l l 'll n reach the very pinnacle of success. and take rapidly moving onwarc , ant wi soo .. f I its place among the foremost organizations of Belvidere High School. -Edna Carpenter, Sec. and '1reas. Page ninety-six y-sux THE D Sr, L SOCIETY 151111 THE Hl-Y CLUB ' milifili 'ff V... fff'1'r si , 4 , I. ., 1 aw. -, v ' '.' fa 4 1 ' r H 1. mnpasf-9 Eluh a To create, maimain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. T The Belvidere branch of the Hi-Y was organized in November, 1920. It was started because fourboys, representing as many churches here in town, together with Mr. Harkless, as leader and chaperon, attended the Older Boys' Conference at Springfield in October of that year, and there received the inspiration to organ- ize a Hi-Y club in Belvidere. These boys-Richard Watson, Frank VVeld, William F itzer, and Fred Frank, worked hard after their return, and with the aid -of Mr. Harkless, succeeded in interesting enough boys in the movement to found a Hi-Y here. Mr. Harkless acted as leader and advisor and the following officers were elected for the first year: ,Frank Weld, Presidentg Sidney Nash, Vice-Presidentg Harry Dunbar, Secretary, and Chester Kitchen, Treasurer. Throughout the remainder of the school year the boys listened to inspirational, but entirely practical, talks given by men of the city, and the boys will never forget the tasty banquets which accompanied these talks, and which the mothers of the members so kindly supplied. The meetings were suspended in May and were not resumed until October of the following school year. More members were received and the work of the club was carried on very well. Frank Weld was re-elected President, Harry Dunbar served as Vice-President, and Sidney Nash served in the combined duties of Secretary and Treasurer. Rev. Mr. H jerpe was added as religious instructor and was extremely successful in his work with the club. The Hi-Y club again got to its feet in October, last, after the summer suspension. Mr. Evans of the Y. M. C. A. 'took charge of the organization this time and he did all that was possible to aid the club. Rev. Mr. H jerpe again acted as religious training instructor, and helped the club in many ways. The membership was the largest of the three years existence in Belvidere, there being forty-five members. Much credit is due to Miss Beckingtoniwho has taken a great deal of interest in the Hi-Y. This year Sidney Nash was chosen President, NNilliam Fitzer, Vice-President, and Harold Sewell, Secretary and Treasurer. All boys who are sixteen years old or over, or are members ol the Sophomore, junior, or Senior class of the High School are eligible. Here's hoping that many new members will carry on the work already started and that the future of the club will be very prosperous. Page ninety-nine THE C OOP ipuiikticanB,E2de,elHfgi.'5c1,0.,1 li lFlE.1.IQFQ2f'i6f1l92s i olume zxf No.5 iHllNllHelI4liY IKQAMQQQQMQOMQQQQQQOQQQQQQM ' lg Annnunrrmrnta . BHVIIIEHE UEFEATHI I wcodstock at woodsmk Feb.17 I I I I Hi h 5' Lincoln, Washington assem. I W i 7' . Dain bvi . my and play ,..,- ..., Feb. 22 :TN ,wo St. Th0m3S at Belvidere Feb. 23 ,I 13 , V i iff: 2 1QQw0w0f0NAbQ20:0QQQA4MQQA00w00i! i A uw-' i 1 9 hir! Freshman f8.l Q H t ,-.. hit Ralvntyne, lfrroihy Carpentof, Lyle argti ' i. 9 one f'0nkling,Edlth DwyPr,Desn1ond i - Hamish, Benjamin Hawlvy, Clifford 4 had Sht-lay, Lois Tohyne, Laura ' dum, was The Board of Education and Far-ulty In a If .pclous vi rm' let. took such an intervst in this that they Dixon gn a class Ni, ' prescntf-tl as it special reward, a book by itself an Z, rk, C1089 vlosng he boys who U? each mos? mnking highest ig guarding and . fundament- wvrm- in gaineq, Mah NMS' Jowph DASM0 hpade lals that construct ri succvssiul basket their lfirtf-rs: Football Letter Men: the Sr-nior list, Edna Carpenter thc' Juniors, Reid Betz the Sophoniox-s. jnnd Clifford Hawley the Freshman Unptziin Plmr-star Svhnnrlvliue-icr, Class, ball ganm is cnnceinml, Belvidere High camo from bvhind after getting ra. poor start, and rompvd away with Harvard High School iemn a wee-k ago last Friday night at the High School gym. This is the second time that Harvard has been the unlucky tram to play Belvidere, when the lat- ter has shaken its Jinx. Bott' in toot- ball and basket ball, Harvard has MYVUU AIWIWI PPFFG 3011701 Mr. Smith Said it, was very cleari .If-ss Ilriu-:mi Francis Du-:in which sox was doing the best work Williani I-'itz--1' Janws Fitzzr-mlti ffm- thvro were three boys nut of the Erin-sl Ga-it-lc .lohn lluddlvstnn mm- Classes mag received Special' John Lawlor Rziymond Mftorv nimnnml Sldlllly' Nilsh Elmer P011-PSOH M.: Zen then read a poem written Harold Sowell Kenneth Vzmlipps. ny our root laureate, Mr. Hall. 'Thi-n tho nvw pzift nf tlw prn5zi'nii1 wiw iiiimiliif-ii-l by Miss BfN klI'l5Il0l'l,, thc' loyallv song 'l'h0 program ended by all singing made- Coach Ewlngds squad iight for all it,'s worth und both times Bnlvl- Vagc mic huiiclrcil .- ..fW3f5?'EW's+:i1fgrff2 , f'?'ill1 ?'9!f1'?f'il'ggff' arts, ' - - fr ,.,.', ...JV J. ,- .t 11 . , -- btuup Bistnrp The Scoop, the school paper of Belvidere High School, has just completed the ninth year of its history. Because of the barring of the use of advertisements in our paper, the size was a little smaller than in previous years, but that fact did not stop it from containing more than the usual amount of snappy news and clever articles. Although the Scoop was well backed during the 'first semester, the loss of advertisements and the poor backing received during the second semester have made it financially hard for it to prosper, in spite of the untiring efforts of Richard Brown as Business Manager. Both Harold Walker, who was chosen Editor-in-Chief, and Lelia Meline, the Associate Editor, have served very competently in their respective positions. Thomas Boodel has proved himself a real Athletic Editor, and his clever write- ups of the games have always been looked forward to with interest. Alice Ryan, as Exchange Editor, has successfully carried on a larger exchange than ever before attempted. Edna Carpenter and Lucile Blakeslee have always been on the eager lookout for News and Personals, and have served very efficiently in that office. Each party or social function in the High School was cleverly written up by Dorothy Carlson, the Social Editor, Jess Dawson and Franklin Roberts have worked energetically in the collection of good jokes, which have always abounded in the Scoop. Darlene Brainard, Lawrence Askin, Isadore Munger, and Grace jackson have served as reporters from the different classes. Evelyn Dove has been a very great help to the staff through her untiring and efiicient work as typist. Four clever class editions have been published in the class colors. Desmond Dwyer was editor of the Freshman Scoop, Marjorie Sewell of the Sophomore edition, Edna Carpenter supervised the publishing of the Junior edition, and Richard Church was editor of the Senior Scoop. An all-star Scoop staff was chosen by Miss Beckington and Mr. Hall of which Marjorie Sewell was chosen editor-in-chief. The Scoop Staff is very grateful to Mr. Hall, our Adviser, who so willingly helped us in our difficulties. fig The Staff of 1923 extends the sincere hopefthat the Scoop of '24 may be as successful from a journalistic standpoint, as the Scoop of 'Z3. -Richard Church, Literary Editor. Page one hundred one Page one hundred two he - I o - 0 1 0 0 F C i .Wm ppm N HU QR Q . .0'0' AY'oIm?.0'0lOr0-0I0'oI6,I-U'.0' 6'Ulo'o O - 0 - - 5 Uhr - I IGI-U' 6I0I6'6-6'O-6llOIO'6'0loI01b.6l6l6Lx o.6,blb 0'o'OIbI0' 0.0- Olbtb O 42 Q x -.-.........-...... P V - 2 fm Q, ,mi 1 Siig-353. - r-:Y 'bk ff fl , A . 4 15 h ff, 1,14 . .J Q 1 Page one lmnrlrerl four LY' E CLUB LE GIRLS' G Grcbestra l':llW.XRll jlcxslix, fi0l'llt'f XYIITIANI FRY, C'm'm'l R1cn,uumQ'li1'm'n,.S'u.1'nfvl1nrn' l.iis'l'iclz l.ixN1'l-'k'r, Violin cilfR,Xl.lP llrirsivox, l7r1nu.v lfviirvx SllA'l'Tl'lili, l'itum The Girls' Else Qlluh The Girls' Cilee Cluh this year had a class roll of eighty which was the largest the lligh School has ever possessed. The girls inet twice a week on Nlonday and NYednesday afternoons. llesides singing for the delvating contests and special asseinlmles in the lligh School, they have sung for the XYoman's Clulm and the Chamlmer of Commerce. They gave a joint concert with the lielvidere lloys' liand May 23. This certainly means that they have lween successful in their attempts. At Christmas time the girls gave a very enjoyalmle party and invited their friends, including the Faculty. They also had a theatre party at the Apollo. All in all, the Girls' Cilee Clulm has had a successful year, and ll. ll. S. would he lost without Mrs. Orendortt and her troupe of songsters. Page one liiinmlrcd tive Page one hundred six 3KaIeniJa1f Konfidence, Konfoundedness, and Konditions being Z1 Kronicle of Kronological Knocks Krammers, Kuckoos, Knuts and Kupid-Krazed Kreatures Kontaining a Kaustic Kolumn of Kunningness Kollected and Kompiled by Z1 Kornmidee on Kranks and Krabbers llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllFIIIIIllHIII1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllVIIIIIllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllHwlllwllllllmwllwwNIIIHQ 2 E 5 E 5 E - 5 alenhar ElfmlummummnumHMMn1IIIImr1III11rIIIlllxvllmilimmllllmllllirrIIIIIi1uIII1wluuiuulmulllmmulmumlinunimmlnunlrIII1mIIIIn1rIIIImuluunmmllnllmllllmiuunwNnlmlulmumlmnumlmlnmluuuNNnunmumnummumxNmnxxHIWIIIMMHmilruuimriiirrllmlmummlmiummiblrwillmlilllrlfl SEPTEMBER 5. School' starts. VV e hope that the teacher doesn't make it any hotter for us than the weather man has. 6. Housecleaning in the upper story. 7. Wheels of head machinery begin to move slowly. Cobwebs cleared away. 3. Some exceptions, however. Lester Davis's spark plug trouble hasn't entirely subsided. 9. Vacation's sensation stimulated by Saturday's relaxation. ll. Cleopatra invents face powder and rouge in 39 B. C. In appreciation of this, Darlene Brainard is celebrating Cleo's birthday. 12. Too hot for the teachers. School gets the afternoon off except the poor football guys, who swelter, struggling on the sweaty Held. 13. Bill Perry loses 10 lbs. 14. Bill loses 40 lbs. and is now just a mere shadow of his former self. Too light to play football. 18. Cooler weather. Bill grows again. 19. Maynard Gough speaks to a girl. 20. Carl Lindberg starts a mustache to evade child-labor law. 21. John Southwood spends the day chewing gum. 22. Joe McCarthy looks longingly for tomorrow. 25. Marge Sewell has a lazy, sleepy look. 26. Bill Cloud cuts English class. He heard there was to be a test. 27 Coach Ewing borrows lOc from Miss Ells to buy her an Eskimo pie. QSee Jan. 1Oj. 28. P. E. T. Society organized. 29. Rally night. Freshmen return late in the evening with the soles of their shoes gone. 30. St. Albans 13, Belvidere 7. They got us this year. V OCTOBER 2. Mr. Hall ran out of gas on the way to school. He got there on time just the same. 3. Fire drills. We get a recess from classes. 4. Fire Chief Clark demonstrates lung motor. 5. Boys hear an interesting talk by Dr. Yarrow of Chicago. 6. One of the big days of the year. The Senior Reception. 7. Alumni gameg we lose. Oh! shucks. Page one hundred eight 'lgc unc huudrml nine Scoop staff makes a brave attempt at a play by which they hope to gain subscriptions. - Mrs. Orendorff gives the school a surprise. Girls' Octette sing several selec- tions. Fatty Cratty sat on a folding chair and it folded. Faculty hold a picnic supper. Oh, no. We didn't go. Assembly for the St. Thomas game. First edition of the Scoop, Its editors stay under cover. Rough luck, we lose 39-O. First debate meeting. Big plans made. Girls' Glee Club picnic at two and a half. No boys present. May Fuller says, Dead party. Heine Harkless pays visit to B. H. S. from Alton. Exactly two weeks ago today, Charlie Sewell got a shave. Good assembly for Walworth game. Tough ear. Walworth gets us 6-O. We hear that Chet. Schandelmeier is going to get a hair cut. Talk about anticipation and realization! He just got it evened off aroundthe bottom! Harold Walker nearly falls asleep in 7th period Algebra class. Miss Cragg's austere voice saves him from snoring. Miss Althaus rebukes Dick Watson for a statement concerning girls. Dick pulls back his coat and displays badge, Chicken Inspector, No. 23. Beat-Harvard Assembly. We beat 'em all right 13 to 7. g Big celebration over victory. Dance after school. Nothing doing today so the Calendar Editor takes this opportunity to tell Agnes Rahbar to please lock up her tongue. NOVEMBER Mr. Grossman has on a new black tie. Glee Club sponsors a musical entertainment. All set for Rochelle. Not much satisfaction 6-6. Weather rather chilly but report cards made the temperature rise in the vicinity of the woodshed. Assembly rearranged to increase the number of front seats. There still seems to bea lack of them in 7 th period assembly. Ken. Holcomb, orating in public speaking class: Honesty makes one cheerful. Dick Watson, Yes, cheerful liar. Big plans for tomorrow. Armistice day. We celebrate by defeating Woodstock 13-7. ' Page one hundred ten . wv..l9?5qq.pg?xWsveHjyff 3 . sg . A 4 Miss Lindquist, What kind of air holds moisture ? Roy Nelson: Damp air. ' A quiet day in Advanced Algebra. Scotty McConnell is absent. Drew Willettes denies his mother's assertion that he was a cunning baby. Pete Morris complains that the noise in Physics class disturbs his sleep. Booster Girls' hold a female stag party. Belvidere mauls the National Sewing Machine football team for practice. Jessemae was the only girl who appeared to see her hero perform. Nothing happened. Dorothy Carlson receives a box of candy from Babe with the bill enclosed. Leslie Naber takes Irene joy-riding- Papa pays fine. Harold Downing and Bill Fry are held up on State street bridge at 11 :30 P. M. Hold up man gets two-bits. ,He struck it lucky at that. Mice eat Schandelmeier's lunch. Belvidere-Freeport game. Freeport wins. Score forgotten. Mr. Grossman has on the same black tie. Big opportunity. XVe can get a fountain pen for 39c and a coupon. They work fine. Melvin Fitch bought one, ask him for details. Thanksgiving play. We maul Marengo 20-0. P. E. T. dance. Turkey, you bet. DECEMBER Turkey, still yet. Turkey and' spagett. Turkey all et. Oh, shucks, we all had to come back to schoolg no more turkey. Do your Christmas shopping early. Girls appear with boy's neck ties. We wonder where they got them. Raymy Moore froze his big toe. It thawed out. Tex Lawler spends the evening fand nothing morej with Mabel. Somebody ate onions for dinner today. Junior rings appear. Junior dollars disappear. Leslie Naber made a wise crack that was funny to him. Glee Club have a party and dance. Lvlia M elinc sees her name in print much to her satisfaction. Finn Roberts does not agree with Miss Orr. Euripides, inventer of movies, born 327 B. C. As a Christmas gift hint: Mr. Grossman wears the same black tie. Kristmas 'Korridor Karnival. Christmas edition of the Scoop. By the way, donlt forget to do your Christmas shopping early. Page one hundred eleven ,. .,.. .., ,,,. ., ., M 8 10 Christmas comes but once a year. 29 30 JANUARY . Belvidere defeated Batavia. . School again. Oh, well a half a loaf is better than no vacation at all. 3 4. Bright sayings by John Huddlestun. If you want to communicate with a fish, drop a line. . Assembly for Harvard game. . . Harvard wins 22-15. . Blue Monday. But cheer up for tomorrow we sing. . . Beany Van Epps forgot his lunch today so he took a bite from everyone's sandwich. . He pays it back with lc interest. tSee Sept. 275. . We hear warnings of exams. Joy-killers! . Sophs hold a dancing party. . Unlucky for us. Dixon humbles Belvidere. . Marge Woods bribes Ye ed for honorable mention in this Kaustic Kronicle of Krankiness. just one of our unexciting, prosaic, and thoroughly unpolitical days. . 6780 B. C.-Love starts to make the world go around. 18. Kate Hogan suggests that Harold Huntress cash the checks in his suit. 19. Ken Holcomb tries to steal a caramel at Tims and knocks pan full on the floor. 0. Woodstock triumphs over Belvidere. 22. Bill Grady advertises a sale on neckties in his store at Oregon. Mr. Grossman sports-------same black tie. Babe Brown revises the old proverb. Where there's a will tl1ere's a way to XVhere there's a bill we're away. Beginning of the reign of terrorf, 76. Editor excused tostudy. . Belvidere loses to Batavia. 29 30. EXAMS ! FEBRUARY . Exams over. Survival of the Fittest-a lot of us didn't ht. . Belvidere shakes jinxg We beat Harvard. . Russell Allen to barber, Cut my hair like Schandelmeier's. 2 3 6. Cecil G. drinks soup at a banquet. 7. Satan invents exams 1776. 8. Lloyd Coleman informs Mr. Hall that he doesn't think Brutus a bit nice. Page one hundred twelve f-I -,s.yLi,5r,'kzg,rg4'f:.,xr I General Yan Epps comes to Trig class but refuses to take test since he forgot his book. Belvidere vs. Polo. Too much Polo. Clarence Cooper declares that the Quality of Cafeteria coffee is not strained. St. Thomas wins over Belvidere. Dick B. and Ruth H. are seen looking at furniture in Dorn's second hand store. Miss Althaus ftrying to tell French class how word is pronouncedj, says, lt sounds like hell. Calendar editor figures it out that there are 365 school days in a year. VVoodstock wins from us. Maynard G. becomes a poet. He kissed her on the cheek, It seemed a harmless frolic, He's been laid up a week- They say it's painter's colic. fOld, but goodj. Morning paper quotes a drop in wool. Melvin F. has a hair cut. Raymy Moore gets stuck in Rockford. VValks home. VVe celebrate Birthington's VVashday. St. Thomas Wins. VV e dance after the game. Ken Van Epps: I dreamed I proposed to a beautiful girl last night. Helen C. Cexcitedlyj 2 And what did I say? John Southwood looks tired out. He must stop working so hard. Donald F. takes a short cut from Physics class to the assembly by falling down stairs. He recommends this as a quick and easy way to get from one floor to another. MARCH Tournament Time Again. Dundee won over us in a good game. Dick B. proves to himself that the gym floor is hard, when he gives acrobatic stunt at Scoop dance. Mrs. Laing didn't believe it hard so she tried landing on her chin. She satis- fied herself that Dick was right. Report of several new cases. No, not contagious. Lenora shockified Miss Beckington by the movement of her jaws today. Stormy Friday. Oh, well, all the boys are broke anyway. Miss Ells: VVhat is the largest jewel in the world. Ruth McElroy: The Emerald Isle. Famous Freshman Club organized at last. All American Mental Lightweight Team picked. Keen rivalry. Freddy G. returns lost dog to its owner and is rewarded with a nickel. My, what a dead day. Not even a meeting to record. Had to celebrate St. Pat. a little early. jimmy F. wears green socks. Fresh- men celebrate all the year around. Barber Coleman claims he saw a fly today. Sure sign of spring. Page one hundred thirteen Snow storm. About half of us were not able to get to school. Hip-boots made their appearance. Even overshoes come to school. Dance in the gym. Boots don't make good dancing slippers. Bob VVeld smoked a cubeb. This is a very Biblical day. Take heed lest thou fall. Bill Cloud has a cold sore. VVe wonder who was the fool that invented kissing. Big Booster assembly for debate. We lose the debate but we're proud of the debaters anyway. APRIL Recuperation from dissipation of Spring vacation. Of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these, back to study again. Lester Lampert has a falling out with his hair. Pep assembly for Freeport debate. Friday. Negative team loses to Freeport, affirmative wins. The little Freshman President announced a little Freshmen party for the little Freshmen. Freddy G. takes dancing lesson. High School visited by a large shaggy dog. Mr. Smith gave him the royal boot. Roller-skating dates are the latest fad. Don't cost anything. Seniors win the interclass track-meet. Dick Watson excused from school to take the milk to hush the Husch baby. Booster Girls' Dance. Pete Mc. says he's utuffer' 'than he looks. Miss Cragg: VVilliam, study your lessonf' Bill Fry Qunder his breathj : Lesson your study. Bud S. Cin physicsj : They found a diamond in the stove, or something like that. Fred G.: Naw, you're thinking of the ashes. Senior Forum play Clarence Big success!! K. Holcomb returns from Harvard. MAY Try out for Senior play, Prunella. Bill Perry starts dieting. Bill breaks diet. Belvidere beats Harvard in track. Joe D'Asaro represents B. H. S. in oratorical contest at Beloit. He got into the finals. Harold Downing is just as bashful today as yesterday. Big demand for lost books. Had to lengthen business hours fifteen minutes. Leonard Porter re-elected mayor of Garden Prairie. Calendar editor goes on a strike. I Page one hundred fourteen TTHLEUV Q5 BELVIDERE X X X f Qlthletic Quart uf Qllontrnl 192211923 fJI IfICERS President .w.... . .V.,w. Miss I.. 15. Beckington Secretary .,..,2 .72,, N Iiss Agnes Rahbar TI'6ZlSlll'CI' ,,,,.,...,,. ..,.A., K lr. joseph IC. Ewing Ticket Manager ,,,.A,, ..,... K lr. Nathan Grossman i'i,Xk'UI.'l'Y R1cvR15s15N'rAT1v1zs Superintendent bl. Il. Smith Miss Margaret Iills Miss Maude If. Cragg Mrs. Gnerdon Laing SICNIUR RE1'REs1aNTA'1'1x'us Agnes Rahbar EIUNIUR RizPR15sEN'r.xT1vr3s Margaret Lander 5Ul'HUMURIC Rlil'RliSliN'l'.X'l'1V1i XVard Reid Betz l'inas11MAN RE1'REsr:NT.xT1vE C'litT0rd Hawley Page one hundred sixteen Raymond M oore Andrew XYhiting Jfunthall bthebulz St. Albans.. ,... l3 Belvidere Alumni ....,.... ,.,A. .Z -l Belvidere St. Thomas ..... ,,,,, . W Belvidere XYalworth .. A.,,, 6 Belvidere llarvard .. ..... 7 Belvidere Rochelle .,.A ,.... 6 Belvidere XYoodstock ..... 7 Belvidere Freeport .,,, ,.,.. 4 l Belvidere Blarengo .,,,. ..... 0 Belvidere Summary The foothall season this year has convinced the school th it footlnll is one ot the hest. and most exciting activities we have. This is the second year that foothall has heen a success in Belvidere for many years, and now we are started again, it is sure to remain so. The first part of our football season looked somewhat gloomy, hut the team fought with determination while B. ll. S. was always consistently hack of them. At the Harvard game the tide changed and carried us to success for the remainder of the season. May next year's team start from the point of victory to which our hoys have this year advanced. Mic, .losiacn li. liwlxo-Cbarlr. This is Coach Iiwing's first year in Belvidere and in that short time every hoy, not only on the team hut in the whole school. has learned to like and to respect him as an older lwrother. Joe always has a smile for every- one, and it is a pleasure to he and to work with him. lle comes to us from Northwestern University where he ohtained his degree. llis home town is Boise. Idaho. Mr. liwing played guard on the Northwestern eleven and so was in the hest of condition to coach our team. His tine ideals and unusually high principles have made him a power for good in the lines of our athletes and student lmodv. Page one hundred seventeen L'1ii:s1'1siz SCI-IANDIELMEIER, Tackle. Captain. There with the goods and game to the hnishf' l7zlfcli. XVe will all admit that our football squad could not have found a better captain than Chester. No matter whether winning or losing, you could see that old grin about a mile long on his face. He is a player and sportsman who believes in playing the game square. Dutch played in the back field this year, and boy, how he could hit that line! This is his last year as an athlete for B. H. S. and though we regret to lose him, it is with pride that we pass him on. , 4 ......i.Ti lXlYRON Arwoon, Half-bark. Cruel as death, and hungry as the grave' Jake lle surely has shown himself to be a real football player this year. jake held the position of clever half-back, and in making gains on end runs he never failed. XVe are glad to say that jake will be one of the players left who will represent us in our team next year. ,ll-i--l lilikfl-I lloixus, End. Pcrrc. Extremely busy, but quiet about it' 4' i1 For Perce this is the opening year as a record maker at football. And we will all admit a record he did make. XYhen it comes to picking up forward passes, he made us all take notice. His hand seemed to act as a magnet, and the ball seemed not able to resist its power. He also has another year of fame before him. May you add to your laurels and ours next year, Perce! Page one hundred eighteen ll-:ss lJ.xwsoN, Ifnd. A man that blushes is not quite a brute. l71'c1k. llere's the chap who helped to push the rest of our team and led it to victory. lle is an all-around football player. a punter, runner. and tackler. XYhen he once gets his legs into motion, with the ball under his arm. we are sure of a point. -less has shown us that he is an excep- tionally good and popular player by being elected captain for next year. llere's to you, Cap! ,..i.,.,, .. lvl XYll.I.l,X M FITZIER, Tackle. And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. l?ill. llcre's the man that looks like a real football player, lfR.xNcls DWAN, End. Behold the first in virtue as in face. Snickc'r. No one will forget the end runs he made at the St. Thomas game. XVhen interference was most needed. Francis was always there with the goods. He constantly kept his eye on the ball and knew about what play was to come next. llere's hoping that you will be back to help llelvidere lligh next year. ,,i....l ..-Y - and for once looks are not deceiving. llill has the size and weight of a capital player. lle is noted for playing during the game the hardest he can, and he never complains after it is over. This is his second and last year on the team, wc regret to say. If you play in life as you did in football you certainly will be a success. XYillum. Page om- liunilrcd ninulccn .IA was FITZGERALD, CCIIf0l'. Don't let your education interfere with matrimonyf' Hfillllll-V.n jimmy. our Battling Irishman, played a whirwind of a game as center for our trusty eleven all through the season. One reason for his success was that we could always rely upon him to act his part with his utmost ability. This makes his second year, and ends his career as a star for li. ll. but we are certain that his success will not end here. l2RNl'1S'I' lilclck, Guard. Always laugh when you can-it's cheap medicine. lfl'11'x'. This is lirny's first year on the team and he certainly has all the prospects of a wonderful guard for next year. Most of us would laugh if we were told that lirny has a temper, but ask some of the playersg and when it comes to holding to that linc,-well, he's right on the job. .Ions llUnnLr:s'rUN, Guard. The powers gave ear, and granted half his prayers. This is ,lohn's First year at athletics, and an athlete he has surely proved to be. He is a loyal player, who is always ready to take the hardest knocks without the least complaint. XVe are sorry you did not try to get into the game before your Senior year, -lohn, because we could have used you before. Page one hundred twenty .lonx l,AvvI.icR, End. ,A ,. . . . ,, XX lse men say nothing in dangerous times. TNI. H Tex comes to us from the Lone Star State. If he could rope cows in Texas as he can tackle in football, we pity the cows. lt was in the St. Thomas game that we found out that this small player could down the largest and fastest of players. Another big score for Tex is that he will be able to serve two more years as a football player for us. lJon't move, Tex, don't move! Rav M ON n M OORIC, End. lx'ny111y. you did in football, Raymyl E' SIDNEY Nixsn, Half. l le saw, he wished. and to the prize he aspiredf' Sid. No, he's not a Nash auto, but he's just as fast. Sid is a player who believes in watching his man. About the greatest honor that can be given to a player is given to Sid. and that is that he consistently lives up to the train- ing rules. lle is one more of our many players who will leave us this year. Page one hundred twenty-one The conquering force of unresistcd steal There is no need to hesitate a minute in saving that there is no nervier a little player on all the team than Raymy. His last year's experience bumping the heavy weight team has more than fitted him for our hrst team this year. May you plow through life is successfully as llARo1.o SEWELL, Full-bark. C'lmrIir. is our Darling. XYhenever anyone of the team has to speak at an assem- bly, we always call on him, and never are we disappointed. Charlie is small, but he surely can hit that line right through the center and always for a gain. Charlie played in the backfield this season, and the only fault we can find with him is that he leaves us this year. I.r.mi.R I 1.rERsoN, Quarter-back. 1 Jn his word success or failure depended a great deal. Thr Fighting Swede. lilmer made a very complete quarterback this year, one who used his brains, alertness, and speed to the best advan- tage for the good of the team. XV e are sorry that you will not be with us next year. Our loss is Portland's gain. KIENNIETII xvAN EPPS, Tackle. And still the wonder grew 'l'hat one small head could carry all he knew. Gc11m'al. Ken is still holding up the tradition of the Van lipps family to good advantage. Scarcely a year passes without one of these big farmer brothers from the north being shown in the limelight by his ability as an athlete. Keep it up, Ken, and show them again next year. Page om- lunnlrcd twenty-two mark 1923 HARVARD MEET Belvidere High School got an excellent start on the cinder path this year, and has showed up well against all the teams she has met. We started off with a bang when we met Harvard at Belvidere, and de- feated them by a margin of 17 points. Clayton Dawson showed his stuff when he copped first place in the hurdles, with Bill Fry as leading man in the high jump. Little Eddie Burroughs literally flew over the bar in the pole vault, and made Harvard gasp with wonder. Jess Dawson placed first in the 50 and the 100 yard dashes, with Calvin Brown capturing the javelin throw record. Paul Albrecht outdistanced the other men in the shot put, and helped in finishing the meet, with the score board reading: Belvidere ............v..,...............................................,..,. 67 Harvard ...... ...............,.,.......,................., ..,.. 5 0 AURORA MEET Next. our entrance to the Northern Illinois meet was arranged to take place at Aurora, Saturday, May 19. Here we took second place. with Batavia leading by three points. Jess Dawson, the captain of the team, made the greatest number of individual points, rounding up a li-T- score of 15. Getting three gold medals hy copping first place in the 50, the 100, and the 220 yard dashes. he was the star of the day. Tex Lawler might have tied the score, if the 440 yard race had been run in one round. Instead, the number of entries was so large that the teams had to be divided into two groups. Lawler went so far as to beat the record of the man getting first place in the other race. but was given only second place in the .I next. Belvidere had made better time at the Harvard meet, but the lack of fresh men placed us second in the Aurora relay. Leading all the time, and up to the last event. ahead of Batavia by two points, we were dumbfounded when johnson made the high jump, and placed us be- hind, with the meet ending by a score of: Batavia ................................. ............,.,,,.,,,.,..,, 2 2 A Belvidere ................................,...................,,,. 19 Mr. Ewing has showed himself an exceptionally good track coach. and with the material which we have, we should be able to make Belvidere a shining light next season. Too much credit cannot be given to our assistant coach. Mr. Howard Zea, who hails from Cornell, and who helped whip the team into shape and lead it to victory. Page one hundred twenty-tllree y -fn TEAM BASKETBALL igaskethall bcbzhulz Belvidere X. v..... ,..... Z .2 Alumni . ,, ,, ..... 3 0 Belvidere ........ ...,.. l O Batavia ..,A .,..... 3 8 Belvidere Y....,.. ..,a., l 9 Harvard ,,., .,.. 2 l Belvidere ,i,,,,w. i ,i,. 9 XX' cicm dstock .... ..,l3 Belvidere .ii,,,,. .,..., l 8 De Kalb .,,,, ...,..,. 3 3 Belvidere ....i, ...... 12 S Batavia ,A,. .,...,. 5 0 Belvidere ..,,..., .,,Y.. 2 0 Harvard .,.w, ..,r,,. l l Belvidere ,,....., ,,.... 2 8 Polo i.........,.. ......, . 38 Belvidere .,...,., ,..... l 7 St. Thomas ..r... w....... 3 2 Belvidere ,,l.Yw.. ...... 2 -l I lerbert .,.,,..., ....... 1 5 Belvidere ......., ...... l Z St. Tliomas ..ii., ,i,..,, Z l lioisiaiti' llAINl'15-ilfitllhu To Bob was given the honor of being Captain of our team this year. lle has always held the reputation of being an exceptionally good offensive player, and the way he pulls oft some of his long shots completely takes one's breath away. 0 B l Zgasketiuall bummarp 1923 did not turn out to be a successful basket-ball season so far as the score was concerned. But in other respects, it was up to the standard of other years. The players worked hard, played good, clean games, which received the respect of and courteous treatment from every school we played. The school as a body was always back of the team with all the spirit and pep that it had, even to the end of the season, so that even though the jinx of defeat has trailed us for months this year, we hope for and are sure of a far better record next year. Page one hundred twenty-hvc XY11.LI.xM CLOUD- l9iII. 1 come not, friends, to steal away your heartsg l am no orator as Brutus is- l only speak right onfl Hill is our trusty guard who hails to us from our eastern ontpostgtiarden Prairie. NVe all could see that Cloud had the makings of a real player, and we are only sorry he did not take advantage of it before. Bill is a guard who always kept strict training regulations. If he teaches school as well as he played basketball, he is sure to be a SIICCCSS. iq MvRoN .A'l'WOOD-H.1flkC.'U ,lake is another dependable player on our team. He more than did his part in all the games he played in this year. NVhen jake once gets the ball into his hands, it takes a mighty good player to get it away. Next year we expect to see more additions to his honors. ll. ll,xRo1.n SEWELL- C1zarIicf' Charlie may be small but he has big ideas. He rarely allows a game to pass without making one of his almost impossible long range ringers from the middle of the floor. llc is also given credit for keeping a cool head and mak- ing every move count during the most exciting games. This will be his last year and his loss will surely be felt. l'af:c one hundred twcnty-six I,i4:s'rlcR F1L1.- Sf1Ity. This is Salty's first year in Basket-ball circles. XVhen he gets down the floor with the ball. it is an unlucky day for the man who gets in his way. because he can sure hit 'em hard. VVe are glad that Salty will be back in uniform. and wc expect great things from him next year. lxomul Nlctomxul 'Scoftyf' Scotty did not get into the game until late, but when .lou N H UDn1.15sTUN. john is our tall. quiet center. lle is a good all round lloor man. always ready to see an advantage to help au- other one of our men to make a basket. john also has the name of being good at short shots. Ile is another whose name is on the list of graduates this year. he did get in well he certainly made up for lost time. Ile is a small but fast forward who can play rings around his opponent by the way he handles the ball. XVe look to him for great things next year. Page one llunilrcd twenty-seven SIDNEY Nasir- 'Sid, ' Sid has not failed us this year in keeping up his record as an Al guard. lfle is a quick and agile player who sees the play before it is made. One of the greatest honors we can give to a player goes to Sid, without the least hesi- tation---we can say of him truly that he lives up to the services. .IUHN Ki,ixssaTraiucr. llere is a backer of li. H. S. whom every boy who has entered school athletics knows and respects. He has come to the assistance of our school for six years, faithfully training our boys for the big games. XVhen the time comes around each year that we need him we never have to worry about hunting john up because he always re- members the time and voluntarily oifers his services to us. We surely appreciate his interest and eiiieient aid and hereby extend to him a rousing vote of thanks. training rules to the full extent. VX e are sorrv to lose his .IIQSS lJ.XWSON- lJL'C1k.n 'less is a player whom we are more than proud to have on our team. His experience last year as forward has helped to make him one of the best running guards Belvidere has had. jess is also a good dribbler, and when he gets an open shot from a short range, it generally counts two for us. XVe shall rely a lot on you next year, jess. Page one llundrcri twenty-eight E 5 10 I I I I --L0 ym. Bnencnsf- r' if I 'll A :Qi My 4 4. i I Q 5 fi: Iii J X 4 , A ' X 'g . , 1 A X Q A rw Q t A weve Xa'-1-4-N To joy. YSQQNQ.. da.-re , ff ' if X I ll x 12 Q fl 'I 3 Q Qlsi ,Ha J 'f J 2 - 40 W Q uw Ne ex S A B, . 1 in QY WY- 'L 0 - ef Ui- Ae.vrq--- r' V : 1 45 E+ Em fl 51.7 ew back BOM -R STLMIA ---1-. 1 XGQ-'lmgv -UNE be sT 1-.M il e.ww3..+....---L Vngv unc I1llIld!'i'Il thrity W ll POOBFOOUS Posr I VOL. I FIRST LAST AND ONLY EDITION No. .l STAFF TwE:.vE LABORS or HERCULES. Editor .......................,............ I. M. A. P0oRFoo!. I.-Trying to eradicate the creases in a Assmanf Editor ,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,., R, U, INTERESTED learned Senior's cerebrum. Jokes -------------------.---- -------- A - HICKORIE KNUT II.-Writing the history of Belvidere for Literary ....................... .............. I . RUNATFORD Civics. Sporting Editor ........ ............... I . BEN HERE - - - - .4dwrtising ............. ...,...... J UNo IM CRAZY Hg' Trying to tiluff Miss. Beckmgton' CARTOONIST .................................. Izzy HUMAN Il --Getlmg 95 mia Ylfgll exam- . V.-Getting in bed at eight o'clock. EDITORIAL- . VI.-Making Raymond Moore keep still. 'like limberger, our contents improve with age. If you want to indulge in.a smile, you may, if you will be inclined to, but please do not criticise us for our efforts. Of course, criticism will not worry us, as our greatest men were made famous by criti- cism. Anyone considering that he has cause for complaint, please notify us after July 4 at our office. Mrs. Carpenter: Melvin, name some of the most staple foods of today. Melvin fdreamilyj: Hay, corn, oatsg that's what pa feeds our horse. Winchell Sager: Did you go to the oyster supper? Sewell: Yes, I did. Sager: Were there many there? Sewell: I found one. DON,TS. Don't leave your Human Mechanism about, it will cost you a nickel if you do. Don't skid in the halls, we're not running a skating rink. Don't try to hold up the radiators, we have regular pipes for that. Don't promenade in the hallg we have seen you before. - V Don't hang to your neighborg let her hang by herself. Don't drop your love notes, they sound better in private than in public. CAsk Dick Watsonj. Don't run in the hallsg the running track's at the back. Don't study your English lesson: wait until you get to class if you want to fail. Don't yell in the halls: you might impair your voice. Don't thump a basket-ball man on the back: you might bruise your knuckles. Don't wear your hair too long, or your hats either. Don't read your text books too oftengyou VII.-Making Miss Merrick vociferant. VIII.-Getting Rockford's commendation. IX.-Holding up a sock with a rubber band. X.-Chewing gum nowhere except under the bed. XI.-Refraining from mental profanity when your locker is locked. XII.-Editing a Belvi that will please everyone. ECONOMY. ' At any rate there is one. advantage in having a wooden leg, said old' Giles. And that is what ? ' ' Well, you can keep your socks up with tacks instead of buying gartersf' Pa, will you give me a licking right now? said William. Why? asked Mr. Fitzer. I'm going to sneak off and go swimming and I don't want to be bothered in the fu-. ture. 4. l Mr. Grenlund: Son, why are you al- ways behind in your studies? Homer: So that I may pursue them, father. Barber: Will you have anything on your face when I've Finished? Shorty Nelson's first shave: I don't know but Iihope you'll at least leave my nose. Albert Schaeffer: Ma, did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Ma: Rabbit's don't bark. Albert: That's funny. In this book' it says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark. HAD BEEN 'ro THE Cmcus. Now you all know that the trunk is the middle part of the body, said the teacher. 'Tain't in the elephant, said Lawrence Kleber. ANCIENT VERSE. ' A tr? TH? 'Sl :-1 Av .ul 'ag 'iv ly , ,, ,, xa- if-4 3,1 . A kfv T ar 'rg V . J A' 21 . .' if , . , 4, . , .Y .Eg iff? ,V at 'Q 3 -,il . j ,-psy at I is ,. 'WPS .C-5 ,s 1 . fag. ef 5 U3 ,T ff ii I l l Vi ll Eli All ll I: li iii 'l li . l if 1 I l E ll ni fl I l I l might learn something. A blackbird, bit by Heas, put out the light, 1 Don't kiss a girl on the steps of her home: And chuckling cried, mow you cant see the mouth is the proper place. I to bite. . I Page one hundred thirty-one U fam- D 1 ' - I-'.Av-'W i POORFOOUS POST CS? gQJ U. si iIlil,e'm.ori.e s I .ffifsst 5 5 '-f1 . K2 ' .1 it Y1f':,4 ' s X lv Q 'G .ighi-:.':i5 ' 'Q .. ei sciilliiif ' A I ' .ttlijyii . ' . ' N. 42315122411 .. if f.fv:fl2af:f-f , ' .51':SLt :fi-'V T- NX QRS .-4' 'T . fiiiiiy' i as , H, 9 .rx : r iffy , gl'-' C' - WH 2 rv 02 Y i q xi 6:72-wap I Gbwatxu, Sw 1 .Slade Pamdtm Sm ' fasaul 4- . -a . -D , . . - - D .rn NVHIs1f1-:RET1-ies. Don't let anyone in on this: John South- wood got 70 in advanced algebra. Here's a tip to the teachers: Keep your eyes on Ken. Holeomlfs jaws. Keep this under your hat: The physics class is getting along line considering that there are no girls in it. Here is another quiet one: VVe know who threw the buekshot in assembly. Do you want to know? Ask Miss Beekington. She knows. H ush, Hush! Diek VVatson had to be ex- cused from school the other day to meet the 1:30 train to get some milk to hush the Husch baby. Did Dick send up a cheer ? 1'll say he did-not! On the Q. T.: Dick Brown took I.elia Meline to the movies a few days ago. VVe know this is true: she said so herself. Soft pedal on this one: Don't tell any- one where I got this black eye, said Chaun- sey Starr to Donald Hawk. just a slip-Keep it quiet: Allan VVares while saying his prayers sleepily. Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Mother tpromptingb: IIT- Allan falmost asleepl: If he hollers, let him go, lieny, Meeny, Miny, Mo. A WET ONE. What is your idea of the tightest man in college? The guy who won't take a shower because they soak you too muehf' lflioinfsr Anmrioxs on-' OUR Seuool. IXIATI-IS. l. Norman Beach: To be a teacher. 2. Earl. Berg: To add another absent mark to his card. 3. Peter McKeown: To dance with Ruth Hagemeier. 4. Chauncey Starr: To be a fireman on Z1 locomotive. 4 5. Harold Sewell: To get up in time tor breakfast. 6. l.eslie Naber: To pass the French Il exam. 7. Francis Donovan: To slip one over on Miss Cragg. 8. Bill Merrill: To sleep undisturbed in the Sth period study class. 9. Francis Rossi.: To be President of the Barbers' Association. 410. Owen Taylor: To see the sights of Cherry Yalley. Mae Fuller: eoat P Beth Moan: bottoms on the sleeve bother me when I blow my nose. How do you like your new O, it's all right only the I.andlady Qover the phonej : Hello, is this the Y. M. C. A. room director? Yes, lady. Laudlady: I just wanted to let you lizow that l'm full. Page one hundred thirty-two J E 'i'7'k'?T7Ff I .. ,- -Ht, . POORFOOL'S POST JUST IMAGINE. Mr. Grossman with a smile. Ken. Van Epps without an argument. Ruth Hagemeier without Dick. Owen Taylor with his hair combed. Paul Albrecht in short pants. Byrl Munger in a Tuxedo. Mildred Lepper without a powder puff. Lester Lepper without his comb. Peter McKeown in a flannel shirt. Leslie Naber with a superfluous appetite. Miss Fellows with her hair bobbed. Maynard Gough raising a rough house. Edward Jensen singing in grand opera. George Williams on good terms with Miss Cragg. Mr. Zea being crabby. Joe D'Asaro without his lessons. Senior: Look here, this picture makes me look like a monkey. ' Editor of Belvi: You should have thlought of that before you had the picture ta en. SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN. Safety-pins Whip-pins Hair-pins Fraternity-pins Diamond-pins Clothes-pins Rolling-pins ' Ruth McElroy: What kind of teeth has your father got ? Dorothy Bryden: Pullman. Ruth Mc: What do you mean? Dorothy: One upper and one lower. Raymond Moore: I'll bet you don't even know what a Cadillac is P Margie Sewell: I do too, my father had one on his eye for a long while. Man is the worm of the dust -he comes along, wiggles a while, and finally some chicken gets him. Quoted by Maynard Gough. Negro: Say boss, has you got my name on yoa pay roll? Yes, it's Samson, isn't it ? No, suh. Mah name is Simpson. I'sc been wonderin' why you all makes me work so hard. No matter how cold it is, a girl wearing a new diamond ring doesn't need gloves. lgaymond Moore- How much for a hair- cut. I Barber- Twenty-five cents. . Raymond- Take off fifteen cents' worth. A FRESHMEN CLASS MEETING. CF rom the account of the secretaryj Every time the Freshmen have a class meeting they shut the doors and windows to keep the squirrels out. The reason they hold the meeting is to keep -up the class spirit and give the'officers a chance to act like the faculty. The boys sit on the right side and the girls on the left. The strange thing about it is that if you turn around, the boys will be on the left and the girls on the right side. This goes to show that the women are always on the right side after all. The only thing the meeting doesn't lack is hot air, just like a pipeless furnace. Among the Freshmen ranks is a magnificent orator, or in other words, a whale of a spouter. All the rest of them think they are. One'sign 1'd like to see on every mail box Throughout these vales and hills, A sign reading something like this: Kindly post no bills. CAN YOU ANSWER THESE? How narrow is a narrow escape? How many itches in a mosquito? How many peeps in a keyhole? How light is a light house? How many wrinkles in a prune? How short is a short circuit? Did you ever hear Eugene Hawk say this to his teacher: I forgot what you assigned us, so I studied the whole book to be sure that I had my lesson. Mule in the barnyard, lazy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of stick Creeps up behind himfi, quiet as a mouse. Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. Mae F.: When Lester Lampert plays the violin, he puts his whole soul in it. Marian: That's nothing, when Scotty plays the Jew's ' in it. Harp he puts his whole face WANTED-A man to handle watches in a dynamite factory. A splendid oppor- tunity to rise. WANTED-A position as leader of a choir, much experience and good refer- ence. EDWARD JENSEN. We are certain that Mr. Jensen could give perfect satisfaction as he has led the B. H. S. in singing for many years. WANTED-A quart of olive oil to grease Russell Dymond's squeaky shoes. FOR RENT--My heart to a nice little boy. BETH MOAN. Page one hundred thirty-three Page one hundred thirty-four - ws-1 '3 ',i 5' ,W . file POORFOOL'S POST STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! She is attractive-you stop, you look: and after you marry her you listen. Teacher: That's the fourth time you have looked at Smith's paper. Freshman: Yes, but Smith is such a punk writer. MODERN PROVERB. A sock on the foot is worth two in the eye. OH, IS HE DUMB. Jess Dawson is so dumb he thought C. O. D. was a radio station. A Freshman walked into a book store and asked: Do you keep stationery here? George Williams: No, I move around once in a while. BEAUTY HINTS. If you are troubled with freckles, try pry- ing them out with a chisel. Carbolic acid is an excellent skin bleacher. For excessive perspiration, try sitting on a cake of ice. To darken the hair, try a coal diet. QEx- pensive but effectiveb. SOME COMMOTION. For beauty I am not a star, There are others more handsome by far, My face I don't mind it, For I am behind it, The one in the front gets the jar. Uohn Hulettj Even a. cook-book contains many stirring passages. Critic: The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wagon? Artist: Oh, the horse will draw that. So you arc a music professor ? Yes, I wrote Annie Laurie-but she never answered me. Adam and Eve were gambling, Which isn't very nice. The Lord saw them, and so he took Away their pair o'dice. SO THEY SAY. , Paul Albrecht is so tall. How far would he reach if he should fall? If Donald is White, is Dick Brown? If Mike Askins needed a shave, would he use a Gillette? If tobacco scraps, does snuff box? Ruth McElroy considers boys worse than Burke's Conciliation. Ben Willets is full of grace. And wears his storm windows on his face. 4 Why Bob Goodrich, how dare you pass me on the street? Oh, I beg your pardon, Gladys, you have a new pair of shoes on and I didn't recognize you. If the President, Vice-President and all the members of the Cabinet died, who would officiate? The Undertaker. RUBBER STAMPS. Dot Wells: Hello. old wagon. Ruth McElroy: Holy cow. Kenneth Holcomb: Aw. - Juliet Covey: Know your English ? Evelyn Gallagher: O, Lizz. Dick Brown: How-do-you-do? Harold Huntress: It pays to advertise. Richard Watson: Let's get to work. Rayme Moore: How are you ? George Williams: O, boy. Andy Whiting: Is that so ? Marian Fuller: I hope so. Chauncey Starr: I don't know. Calvin Brown: O, you go on. Thomas Boodel: Sure Mr. Hall in English Class: If you try to think of the author's characteristics, you will probably pick out the right man. Ruth McElroy: But Father said I mustn't think of men just yet. ' IF THE TRUTH WERE TOLD. Brother Obed Albrecht received answers to invitations out for little brother Paulie's birthday party as follows: Dick Brown would like to accept the kind invitation but will be using his only clean shirt and collar the night before, so he must decline. Mrs. Moore's son, Raymond will be un- able to attend Paul's party, because his mother fears he may come in contact with some rough boy like Maynard Gough while there. Harold Downing regrets that he will be unable to accept Mrs. Albrecht's invitation for the party because he understands nothing stronger than lemonade will be served. Dick Watson accepts with pleasure the kind invitation, but wonders how he came to be invited. Byrl Munger and Fatty Cratty will be there: also La Verne Carlstead and Dorothy Vincent, but since they take no chances, they will see to getting something to eat before- hand. They must have rations. Will Fry will be there and will do his darndest to vamp Ruth McElroy away from Paul. Evelyn Gallagher can come and she hopes Paul will be able to furnish one of his brothers as a partner for her, as she has no desirable friend at present. Page onehundrecl thirty-live mf- '!-- te.-fum:-.tw-f.:: 1-s.w.w..m.wffym.-x-,.ag-gf-rm.'-ww-.-4-sau:-amine-,atm fs,-wfrrw at-f,'v.a.mv-fn-wxvgfrt-v-W.. as f I .f .t --f-gem.,-ianminun. .. . POORFOOL'S POST RULES FOR STUDENTS. By the following rules here given, students will succeed with their work. Students are asked to be absent from class whenever possible. It makes it easier for the faculty. Students should never study in the even- ing. These hours should be full of engage- ments. Always slide down the bannister. It saves time. Also if walking up stairs take as many steps as possible at once. The library is set aside for conversation. Students who wish to study, go elsewhere. Students are urged to get to class rooms late. This breaks the monotony for the teachers. Students are urged to loiter in the halls after the first bell rings. This develops social culture. jess D.- What is 2. house sparrow? jake A.- I don't know, unless it's a canary. Raymond, dear, said fond mother, run out and call Toto. I can't, Mother, replied Raymond Moore, I aren't speaking to Toto. He tore my rub- ber ball up. Lelia and Bob were at the movie, and during the love scene she nudged Bob and said, Why is it that you never make love to me like that? Bob said, I don't get paid to do it like that fellow. p Miss Beckington: How many seasons are there? Bill Fitzer: Two, busy and dull. Miss Ells called on Fred Galbeck in American History for a topic which hap- pened to be the first in the lesson. Fred: I didn't get that far. Dear Dr. No Pain: I am very short. This is a great incon- venience in my school work, because I can't see over the heads of the other class- mates. Please tell me how I might grow tall. RUSSELL DYMOND. Answer-My best remedy is this. Hang by your toes from the chandelier for two or three hours each day for two months. Am in hopes you will soon get results. Dear Dr. No Pain: Of late my feet have been cold. Clinton DeWitt and Tom Boodel have the same trouble. JESS DAVVSON. Answer-I have heard you recently challenged any basketball team in Belvi- dere. No wonder you have cold feet. It serves you right. Am sorry to say that under these conditions you are incurable. Miss Cragg: Late again! Why is it, George, that you are always late? George VV.: I don't know, I guess I inherited it. You know my grandfather was the late Mr. Williams. Mike to Pat, who was painting a barn: What are you hurrying for, Pat? Pat: I want to get done before I run out of paint. A stranger was impressed by the earn- estness of a small boy who for fifteen minutes' had been lying at full length gazing into the depth of a well. My littlenman, why are you so attached to the interior of that pit. I'm minding my mother. But what did your mother tell you to do? inquired the lady. She told me. not to let my kid brother get out of my sight, and he fell down here quarter of an hour ago. Raymond Moore in Physics: Miss Orr, is it sympathetic vibration if any one's eyes water and it makes yours water, too? Miss Orr: That depends upon the sympathetic relations between the two people. Kenneth Van Epps, wanting to know the nationality of a certain author: What gender is he? Kenneth Holcomb in Public Speaking class in his speech: They examined the heads of the various department stores. Jess Dawson: I thought you took Algebra last year, Curley? Curley Sawyer: I did, but the faculty gave men an encore. Mr. Hall in assembly: If the person who is whistling is man enough, let him stand up.'l A pause a11d Edna Carpenter slowly rises. Found in a Geometry Note Book. Theorem: If you love a girl, she loves you. Given: You love a girl. To Prove: That she loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover - Shakespeare. Your girl is all the world to you-Evi- dent. Your girl equals the world- Things equal to themselves equal each other. So your girl loves a lover. You are the lover. Conclusion: Therefore your girl loves you. , Page one hundred thirty-six , ' 1 l Li- el-t ifkfi 1 W .1-uwM.i.f.u..mnz-S-mm-ml.-4-.mgwl-nas -M hli'90RFO0L'S PosT The Bd-fi Snff an BQQN fbufsd Qvflhl of - over wnkm H1 f I Sew-:fence 'Flin-1 Qi: :mfg Wlav-nfl!! cf cnmplofe ' Luf- , Z I f Z3 x'f f , .. , f q Q? X 5 A f M f in 9' f f Q 155.344 7 -Q72-qs? . ' fafzfmift' X ,Q lb- .Sf f' Zia ,f tl Q x X -f I , :GA X 'K -. ,,,.A :' ,,, 12112 ll, 1ff-- w S 0 if gi Bcfvidere Hi H W 9 ,ai 6212- - 3 --'------ C K ...-'-'g5g5::::!' , our? N im A f555...::::iiiss!l - U, , M - ,ffQ'i2Mi l ' 'Q ' f ' f::ii:a::::::::?!: '. u,,, :Q I gns52agsi52esa::fz:!lh- 4 .- f X ' .i fn .a!If3EEEEEEE::::::1ew ,gl -ff f g- mail ggrirzeiii s H f fsgg5,wm,,:::.:::-- l ,f I '.,,,,,,,,.1:,.i1::sa, - f- ' ' 5 - Hliifferaategz 5202! 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