Belvidere High School - Belvi Yearbook (Belvidere, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

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'Liam .5284 14 4 51 ,T . if rf Q , ' THE 1930 BIEILVI Published by SENIOR CLASS , A ,of BELVIDERE HIGH SCHOCI. Belvidere, Illinois . I e VOLUME XVIII 1. 5 in fi A. ,:.-. l-nik! 1.33 R. Z Balm Sunny! . da JJJGIJ J el dwikvww xifv k to you the me es 4f the f. J Q54 J QU Ffnclcvavnf' H? l3iZ'lx1 l Smngdgf -- P QQFGHTQS W J S, Kal J riici fon o tlie ,dgyafigg ,AW oi 1' dw I! ,. fameghait the Nation ' 'Y Pion, 54 ,mn :Hmm :N A . i N . , A -' avg Zu: L-. hi? H MT it , , Z I. ' A 1 jwgggmuhg-5:5 ' 7 fi Q1 JA 1 5? ji! J- cj .J J 1 ,V Hrdnvsunf :L W! -L - Q, 'gm 1 fl: ..' 5, 5 - ' a , 2 '?' :y N mg ,V Q , E J yr g Q : . - A , 5' - , . :gm .L ' ' vi 2 ir ff' in . , , . V ,I kfrl lz -V 1 5, ., 1 A , TABLE OF CONTENTS l . ,, . -. x 1. W xo .,, f ' I FACULI Y ' 1 II CLASSES , l ,E A III CALENDAR A A ff Lag 5 11,g,:fi. 'C L u A A 25i5'A'Ti3 - A V'ATI-ILETICS1 A . 1 + WHUMQR .. lt, , 5 If 2 ' ' . , 'Img 1 X , N . x 'am N. 'vxfv-, In ,KZV . , AQ. 5 , . x , L, ' E' :,. . ' 1. A f ' - - ' -:-. .n I, , , A iii' .J .-,, .. , , .f X V. . Q 3 ww, 4, -' 'I .. -L, . -..a-,4f:,:1.vJ+.A4,A 1, V A. ,w',..,:.:.:1im.u.,.T.1gm.m.L21g3uL1'A5iHiii ,FA ' . a KVhen time who sleals our years away Shall steal our pleasures loo The menfry of fhe past will stay And half our joys renew. Most beautifull I gaze and gaze In silence on the glorious pile, And the glad thoughts of other days Come thronging back the while This memory hrfghlcns der the past As when the sun Concealed Behind some floud lhul near us hangs Shines on a distant field. I wall? Ihe olcl frequented ways Tha! wind around the tangled braes I live again the sunny days Ere I the oily knew. XVhat peaceful hours I once enjoyed! How sweet their memory still! Bu! they have left an aching Uoicl The world can never Hll. muu VL manga, I I The band leaves for Denver HL var , xg' 1, :ff ,f --' :fm A Y! J ii' N. . , TP, V -.1 -, ..v ,,..,ti , A. -L GEEJETY 1 I 11 gs: Page Twelve MR. GARRETT PRINCIPAL OF HIGH sCHooL SUPERINTENDENT OF sCHooLs Illinois State Normal University of Illinois University of Chicago Bachelor of Philosophy DEWU il ' 'iILf' r B A 5 - 9, 3 1 k ll. - Miss ELIZABETH HARVEY Drake Ur11'ue1'sr'ly Bellinghanv Normal E Page Thirteen ASSOCIA l'I2 SL'PIiRlNTEND1iN'I' OI? SCI IOOLS FLW Page Fourteen MISS MARTHA LINDQUISI ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL University of Chzcago Science Deparlment LW X V MR. CLARENCE P.GA'1'lis BAND INSTR L'C'I'OIi M1-C'umf Corvxc-1'U41lrJ1'q ul' AKIUSIAQ' xYtIl7t1t'1' Cook Sfhcml ol' AUUSH' A rmwrvcmz Cunsvr'Ua11ory Ely Puqf' l7r'flf1cn U, Page Sixteen MR. LAMONT J. BENSON MISS AI,YCIi CUTLER Monmouth College Illinois University Bachelor of Science Secretary 5fff H'v Dvlwffmffvl Miss .IEANETTIF DORNHEIN School of Art Chicago Art Institute IVIISS IVIINISRVA BLACKBURN University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts Stipei'Uisor of Art IVIISS IZLORA FELLOVVS Illinois State Normal University of Chicago University of Columbia ,Latin Department IVIISS RUTH BOWMAN Lawrence College University of Chicago Bachelor of Arts Mathematics Department English Department MISS RUTH HARRIS Augustana College University of Iowa University of Colorado Bachelor of Arts IRVING .I. BRIECKIZNIIULD University of Wisconsin Bacehlor of Science IVIR. twuthemuttics Department Miss ES'I'I'IER K1.islsT Miss .IOSISPHINIE CLOGST t Mankato State Normal DeKalb Teachers C611 Minnesota State University Bachelor of Educatio Bachelor of Arts Athletic Courh English Departm History Department f'Qr'ra,yLflr4 1'i ? we E IVIISS I.OUISll I.AWRIlNCIf Rockford Business College Whitewater Normal Gregg Normal Chicago University 'Commercial Department MR. Ifl.Pml2R'l' Pli'l'l3RSON Northern Illinois State Teache Manual Training Department IRENE PIIILLIPS Beloit College University of Colorado Bachelor of Arts IVIISS History Department Miss DOROTHY Pom? Monticello Seminary University of Illinois Bachelor of Arts English Depai'tn7r'nl IVIISS WINII5I2I7D RHOADFS Monticello Seminary University of Illinois McGill University Bachelor of Arts French Department AJ , Page Seventeen MR. IfVlfRIiTT RYAN Northern Illinois State Bachelor of Education Teachers College Science Depart ment IVIISS IRISNIZ SIliVl6R'l' C l rs O lege Whitewater Teachers College Commercial Department MISS VIZLMA S'I'RIfIf'I'IfR Northwestern University American Conservatory of Music Bachelor of Music Supervisor of Music .IliNNIIi I,. AIQRIIVI' University of Wisconsin University of Illinois University of Chicago Columbia University Bachelor of Science Miss Home Economics Department Cf ,V E e 0 Eli iw U 'Tir' mb 2- 'rfwev-f wr- 1 fp wb gr' 1. ww-,,.,, ,q.b,.n..,..?,,,5.w4,,...,,,,,,,,, 4, Q Lining up at Denver 3 . I. i U 5 rn 1 S+' 44 Q ?H1, f 'Q-'l 9 ' . L ' il .L . 5:1 Y 1'-, , I, J' L 353 ' ,F V, A L VJ. . U11 4 if ji' . ...Q r X x 4, r in gr ff Q Jaw' ' f 'Ei.1'f,. J Ez A 1 . 4 .sf 53-555 : - A if T257-? ' 5-mb . -fr H+- , u'f ?Z 7 .gf :-'- , ' . xg f '- TV f . . Q 1' x ,, . Z in gf.-1-itil P Q ---QE . .. J it ' . 4 ilhf QIASSES ..' , 1 .- A ...r.s- 1 Page Twenty SENIOR OFFICERS Clay Grimm . . . . .,..,... , . . . President Elizabeth Shattuck . . . I . Vice-President Maxine Cratty . A . .i.,. Secretary Davis Hill ..,. . I . . . Treasurer Mr. Garrett . . .,....r Adviser SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Mary Borsberry, Chairman Barbara Granger, Chairman Jane McCartney Kenneth Heywood Myrtle Stone Wayne Wheeler Richard Gray Jane McCartney George Strawn CLASS COLORS Navy Blue and WhlIl6 CLASS FLOWER lVhite Rose CLASS MOTTO Soar not too high to fall but stoop to rise. CLAY GRIMM ELIZABETH SHATTUCK MAXINE CRATTY DAVIS HILL DEWU ALMA AMOS-She's somewhat timid in her ways, but surely thinks good nature pays. G. A. A. 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY ANDERSON-- Dot -A merry heart goes all the day. Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Tulip Time 3: G. A. A. 1. 2, 32 Belvi Staff 4. FERN BAHR--She is gentle and shy, but has mischief in her eye. DONALD BALL- Don 41-lappy the man, and happy he alone. he who can call today his own. DOROTHY BAl.I.-- DrJt -We know her by her happy air, her bright brown eyes, her dark brown hair. G .A. A. t. 2: Class Basketball 1, 2: Class Base- ball I, 2. Page Twenty-one EDWARD BERMAN- Budsie -Best in athletics, a good student, a booster, a general fauoritefllfhat more can one say? Basketball t, 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Class Base- ball 2, 3, 4: National Athletic Scholarship Soci- ety: B Club. JOHN BISCHOIIF--J'Jonah -His heart and hand both open and both free. Boys' Glee Club 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Band 4. LANONIA BONNELL-As a student you shine, as a friend you are Hne. Editor of Belvi 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. MARY BORSBERRY- Bos -I rouldn't be good if I would, and I wouldnt be good if I could. Girls' Hi-Y 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Chairman Social Committee 3. 4: Vice-President C. A. A. 4. RAYBUCKLIN-Don't disturb me. I'm a busy man. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Booster Club 4: B Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President B Club 4. A. E tim 7f72ZfJ2 'ntl Q I it NEIL CONLEY- Red -A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Boys'1-li-Y 3, 4: HB Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CORSON- Bill -Let the world slide, yea. let the world go: a Hg for care und a Eg for woe. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: B Club 3. 4: Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2 ,3. 4. MAXINE CRATTY- Max -Her friends-they are many, her foes-are there any? G, A. A. 2, 3. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 4: Secretary of Class 4. TRAVIS DEJARNATT-He never annoys the teachers. or in anyway is bad, a model of good behavior. is this quiet lad. Boys' Hi-Y 4: Scoop Staff 4: Track 4. G rs H1 Y 3 4 Treasurer of H1 Y 3 G A JOI-IN DURLEY-If silence is virtue, how virtuous he must bel U MARION EASTON---Mirth is scattered through her quiet ways. Orchestra I. 2: Orchestra Treasurer 2: Girls' Hi- Y 3, 4. LLOYD ENGLUND--He does nothing in particular, and does it well. Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Class Baseball 2. 3. 4. RAY FITCH--Keen sense and common sense. and no room for nonsense. Football I: Track I. EVELYN GAHLBECK---A light heart lives long. G. A. A. 2. RICHARD CIAHLBECK-Mos! great men are dead or dying. and I'm not feeling well myself. Boys' Glee Club 4. REB I 24. gs I Page Twenty-four DONALD GRIMM- Don'!-For, euen though van- quished, he could argue still. Football 2. 3. 4: HB Club 2, 3. 4: 'ABelvi Staff 4: Debate 3,4: Basketball 2, 3. DAWN HARNEDfThg modestg's a candle to thg merit. Social Committee 1, 2. 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4: President of Hi-Y 4. WILNIA HlA'I'Ti Billie --The girl with the smile is the girl worth while. Scoop Staff 4: Belvi Staff 4: Class Baseball 3: Class Volley ball 3. GLADYS HICKS--Gentle of speech. henehcent of mind. G. A. A. 2. DAVIS HILL-Be bold. be bold. and everywhere, be bold! Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Hi-Y 4. IRENE HILL-She walks in beauty, like the night. Girls' Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. TORVALD JENSEN- Tofu -Music is the universal language of mankind. Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Tulip Time 3: Boys' Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 2, 3. FERN JOHNSON-A thoughtful mind directs her skill- ful hands. G. A. A. I: Class Basketball 3, 4: Commercial Contest 3. HELEN JOHNSON-Her name is common but her virtue great. VIOLETJOHNSON- Vi -She laughs and dances talks and sings. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Baseball 3. DEL U I B, - - I . . - It DELLA JURY4 Tillie -lfVinning is her way and pleasant is her smile. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4: Class Volleyball 2. 3. BIERNARD KLEASNER- Bernie -He gets there just the same. Football I, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: B Club 2. 3. 4: Treasurer Boys' Hi-Y 4: Athletic Board of Control 3, 4. NORMAN KLEBER- Norm -He seemed it cherub who had lost his way, and wandered thither, here to Stay. Scoop Staff 3 .41 Belvi Staff 4: Basketball Correspondent 3: Bookstore 3. 4. VVILBUR l-AURliN'l'- ltVillie-God Luanteil him to he it mun. hut he kept his baby ways. Scoop Staff 3. 4: Belvi Staff 4: Class Bas- ketball 3: Bookstore 3. 4. PAULINEl.ElTZELL-''Leilzn--The sight of you is good for sore eyes. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Girls' Glue Club 2: Scoop Staff 3. Page Twenty-flue PHILLIP I-E'l'TS- Phil -For l am nothing if not modest. Band 3. 4. CLARENCE LILJA-There surely must he some hard work in him: because none ever came out. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Boys' Glee Club 3. 4: Tulip Time 3: Class Basketball 3. HAROLD l.UHMAN7Let every man he master of his own time, 'til seven at night. Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4. VJAYNlilVlAYBURRY7fl good time is rather to lvz' chosen than great wisdom. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE MCCARTNEY-A'Jinny -A maiden never bold of spirit, still and gentler' f' 7' Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4: Scoop Stall' 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Social Committee 1. 4. A tiaittxyg YA ' - Page Twenty-six EDWARD MCKEOW'N--'iMllfi'mDOn'I bother me, I'm trying to think. Football 2. 3, 4: Class Baseball 2: Class Basket- ball 2. 3: B Club 2, 3, 4. HAZEL MCKISKI-Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Tulip Time 3. RUSSELL MCKISKI- Russ -Some after honor hunt. some after love,-I after both. Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RUTH MCQUOWNg+ Scotehie''-Take gladness at its fullest worth and make each hour an hour of mirth. Girls' Hi-Y 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Barbara Makes a Splash 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Treasurer of G. A. A. 3. GLENN MILLERAYI-le Irudged along, unknowing what he sought-and sang as he went, for want of thought. Band 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Miss Cherry Blossom 2: Tulip Time 4. EMORY MOWERS-Men of few words are the best men. Boys' Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH MUNDELL-A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Bel- vi Staff 4: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. MARVIN PAULSON-We know what he is, but know not what he may be. Class Baseball 1, 2: Baseball 3: B Club 4. IRENE PLUMLEY-As merry as the day is long. G. A. A. 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tulip Time 3. DOROTHEA RAYQ Dot -Fair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Secretary of Class 1, 2: National Honor Society 3. 4: Belvi Staff 4. DEWU MARTHA SCHNOR-'iMart -Modest and shy as I1 mm is she. Girls' I-lifY 4. THELMA SEBLE-Her voice is serene. her manner kind: she loves to chat with all mankind. Girls' Hi-Y 4. SIQABURY SHAIIVER-- Shihen-And when a lady's in lhe case, we know all other things give place. Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Manager 4: Captain Football Team 4: Class Basketball 2. 3: Boys' Hi-Y 4. l3l,lZABETll SHATFUCKM''Beiiyn-Nor very tall. in fart, quite small. hu! fair and sweet and loved by all, National Honor Society 3, 4: Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: President of Class 3: Girls' Hi-Y 3. 4: Belvi Staff 4. MILDRED SHORT- Trot!y 4lVi!h a laugh on her lips. and a smile in her eye. Booster Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Booster Club 3: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls' I-li-Y 3. 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4. Page Twenty-seven CHARLES SLATER- Chas, -'Tis possible he knows as much as he thinks he does. President of Class 1: Treasurer of Class 2: Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Bookstore 3. WAH'NE SOMERVILLE-He is the very pineapple of politeness. Boys' Hi-Y 4: B Club 3. 4: Cheerleader 3, 4. MERLE SPEARING-- Sweetheart -We grant. altho he had much wit, he was very shy of using it. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club Secretary 4: B Club 2, 3. 4: Athletic Board of Control 4: President Athletic Association 4. ALICE SPENCERfShe is very fond of jollily, just as the Irish ought to be. Class Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 4: Class Volleyball 3. EDITH SPENCER--Warms in the sun, refreshes in the breezes: glows in the stars and blossoms in the trees. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Secretary of Orchestra 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4. -eitiyu Page Twenty-eight MYRTLE STONEiA reserved lass, but not so reserved as she looks. Belvi Stall 4: Scoop Stall' 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4. GEORGE STRAWN7The world knows little of its great men. Business Manager of Scoop 3: HE-arhara Makes a Splash 4: Bookstore 4: Debate 4. MAYNARD STUPFELLQ''Stupe -AWhat could a fel- low do, without a maiden fair? Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Football t, 2, 3. 4: National Athletic Society: Athletic Board of Con- trol 2, 3: B Club 2. 3, 4. GERTRUDE TANNER- Red -For i' faith. old Care. thee and I shall never agree. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: 'Bel- vi Staff 4: Scoop Staff 3. 4: Class Secretary 3. LLOYD TAYLOR-The deepest rivers have the least sound. WINIFRED TAYLORfLilliputian in stature but great in wisdom. LORRAINE THOMPSONi Tommy - A laughing .school girl, without grief or care. Scoop Staff 4: Class Basketball 3. 4: Class Baseball 2, 3. 4: Class Volleyball 3: G. A. A. 3. LUCILLE THOMPSONf Lu -She is a scholar, ex- ceedingly wise, fuir-spoken and persuading. Girls' Glee Club 4, PAULINE TIIURLBYil ar from gay cities and the ways of men. G. A. A. I, 2. WILMA VAN VLEET-S Sis -In faith. lady, you have a merry heart. G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Hi-Y 3, 4. I fl gs: BIERYI. WAIQLES-She has no wish but lo Inc glad. Girls' Hi-Y 4: Orchestra 4: Girls' Glec Club 4. XVAYNII WlIliliLlili--Lird by lhc light uf the Ander- sunizm slur. Boys' Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glcc Club 4. ljDl'l'li VVIlI'1'lifGoodness is beauty in its first cslulc. Class Basketball 1, 2: G. A. A. 2. ROISIERT WII,COX+ Bc1b +GcniacI fellows are srarcc but can LIILUUQS he found. Boys' Hi-Y 3, 42 President Boys' Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glcc Club 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 3. CiliNliVA Wll,I.IANlS--- N H- A f N 1' mia s u ricnc, shc's lruc us the sun. Class Basketball 4. FE FLW Page Thirty CLASS HISTORY N September of 'twenty-six, we, one hundred sixteen of the very greenest Freshmen, entered Belvidere High School. Full of fear and doubt concerning our immediate futures, we tremulously followed the example of the upper classmen. Observing that they chose four leaders, we likewise called a class meeting and chose Slater, Tullock, Ray, and Johnson. The faculty advisers, Miss Tripp, Miss Sillar, and Mrs. Carpenter, aided us in every possible way. We survived the initiation which was planned for us by the thoughtful Senior Class. It was proved that day that we had some very outstanding singers, readers, dancers, and even adept readers of the French language. We enjoyed two parties and later in the year entered our candidate, Pauline Leitzell, in com- petition for the popularity contest. After a few jolts received because of our scant knowledge of the rules of B. H. S., we began to profit by our experiences and to take a greater' interest in the daily routine of school life. Although we were represented in intermural activities, we ranked near the bottom of the list. Never-the-less all hope was not lost, for had not other clas- ses previous to ours, found themselves in the same position? Our class cheer leaders were chosen: Short and McLain. It became their duty to cheer us on through all the stages of school life in Belvidere High School. TIMES as much enthusiasm was displayed at the beginning of the term of twenty-seven as had been apparent during the preceding month of May. Silly Sophomores we were, but just the same we were ready to start the next period of our High School careers. Our former fear was forgotten: and we were ready and anxious to impress upon the incoming Freshmen that we, because of our year's experience were far superior to them. Little did we realize the contrast between ourselves and those still higher than we. Again we chose our leaders. This time Blount, Stupefell, Ray, and Slater, with Miss Phillips as general adviser. Now we offered our candidates for the varsity teams: nor have Bucklin, Blount. Stupe- fell, Galbeck, Grimm, or Gray failed to uphold our reputation. In attempeting to set an ex- ample, we often lived up to the title Silly , DEWU Q Page Thirty-om TIMES now we have registered for a course in Belvidere High School, and three times have commenced enthusiastically to place the class of IQKO at the head of the list. A Junior meeting was called: we elected Shattuck, Blount, Little, and Tanner: and with Miss Lindquist's aid we felt that our chances for success were very promising. Time had wrought changes, and our class now numbered only eighty-two: but they still held their former pep. During our third year appeared a new honor for our class in the person of an orator. Don Grimm. Pew classes can boast of such a speaker. Not only was Don our speaker, but he was also our best all-round student. Belvidere High School granted to him the greatest honor given by the school, that of receiving the mantle. Somerville now rose to promi- nence as a cheer leader, and many members of class now achieved prominence in the band, or- chestra, and glee club. Harold Luhman brought us the honor of the National Bassoon Cham- pionship, and the Band returned with the National Championship. This year, also, we enjoyed the Tri-Class party put on by the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. We also gave the Junior-Senior Prom as the final contribution of our Junior year. N the lirst day of our final year in high school, eighty very proud and expectant Seniors occupied the front section of the east half of the auditorium. They expected, and rightly l believe, the respect and admiration of the three lower classes. Had they not labored in studies, athletics, and social activities to gain their exalted and long desired place? With their leaders: Grimm, Shattuck, Cratty, Hill, and Mr. Garrett's able guidance, they started jubilantly on the last lap of the road leading to graduation. Many difli- culties were yet to be overcome such as English literature, American history, and foreign langu- ages. Our representatives had made themselves noteworthy in the varsity squads for football, basketball, and baseball. Our classmates had ranked high in scholarship, and our musicians had covered themselves with glory . This year it was our lot to welcome the newcomers, both students and faculty, at the Senior reception. It is with regret that we look back over our high school days. As we see June approaching, we realize that with it must come gradu- ation. We know that then, when we must leave Belvidere High School and make our place in the world, we will regret to part with our valued friends of high school days. -ELIZABETH MUNDELL Gfeovge. Svewru -WSH Ctrl.-anna Ebghaeaw ec tw A- 'HPC T -A it ll. gs: Page Thirl gl-two REMINISCENCES OF MY LIFE CLASS OF '31 On the sixth day of September in the year of 1928, there was born to the illustrious family in the Belvidere High School mansion a new sister appellated Class of '31-none other than myself. Ah, it was a great dayg and on this Hrst day of my existence, every- thing was horrifyingly new and strange. I was so proud. yet so frightened: for it seemed that everyone was looking at me. But gradu- ally this ridiculous alarm passed, and I became more accustomed to my dear family. Shortly, my big sister, the Seniors, made her debut. And oh, how grand! They in- vited me, The Freshmen. It was the first noteworthy event in my young life, and that made it the most important. Of course. being so young, I couldn't join in the fun to a very great extent: but I certainly felt honored. Just think, my first party! fThe Senior Receptionj I grew, ah yes I grew very fast, developing mentally: for I was already quite large physi- cally. Yes, I even discovered my main senses? I knew what thinking was and my device for that purpose was Lorraine Laws: and closely connected with that was sight, brought about by Harold Carver. Then, too, there was hearing in which Ray I-Ioye played the im- portant role. Wallace Ray assisted in touch. Dorothy Bush was general assistant, I learned very quickly with the able assistance of my governesses: Misses Sillar, Harris, Johnson, and Phillips, who attempted to teach me the vital things of life-English, Algebra, Latin, and I-Iistory. I had an especial nurse, too?- IVIrs. Carpenter. My own first party, and it was a great success! for 'twas then I learned to dance. And since then ohl how I've danced at all of the rest of the parties. There was a costume party-contest, an an- nual occurrence in the family: and I won, mine being an especial design called Edith Berman. This costume won another larger prize later. CBooster Carnivaljl I began to take up special things besides my studies. There were sports KG. A. A., Basketball, Football, etc.5, singing fGlee GENEVIIEVE IDAVEY, Preslideflf IiDl'I'H BERMAN, Secretary JACK BELLAMY, Vice-Presidenl DIXON MOOREHEAD. Treasurer tw ' , '!Lf' 5 4 gf! S Clubj, even musical instruments QBand and Orchestral: there were other things, too, QBooster Club and B Clubj. A little pet came to us to whom we were especially at- tached-our squirrel, Nutty Bumppo. But the worst trouble my dear mother and father CMiss Lindquist and Mr. Garrettl had was to keep up my calories Creport cardsj. At first, being new, I kept them up top- notch: but gradually I began to let them slump, Iinding more interesting things to occupy my time. But soon, yes, very soon I realized that I must be more strict: for Daddy began to look into the affair. Con- soled by the conclusion that the first hundred years are the hardest, however, I plodded on. My family chose Louise Gallop and Frank Griswold as the peppiest Ccheer leadersj. Thoroughly convinced of the utter use- lessness of trying to concentrate in such lazy weather as was in June, I took a long vacation- SECOND YEAR: --only to resume the destined curricu- lum formed by English Cagainj, Geometry, Caesar, and Biology: my governesses this time were Misses Clogston, Fellows, Blackburn, and Mrs. Carpenter. CAnd oh, how we struggled under the loadlj Page Thirty-three I substituted new and more sophisticated names for my senses this year: Harold Car- ver, Dixon Moorehead, Edith Berman, and Maynard Thorpe, with Lorraine Laws as assistant. At last! I was recognized by my elders and was invited to help sponsor a party on equal terms with them - The Tri-Class Party. Having grown older I was also allowed to travel somewhat: in conjunction with my music I went to Chicago and then to Denver: and with the commercial department there were out-of-town contests in which I won honors. I undertook to enter in regular Football and Basketball-Waugh and Jewell being outstanding: Jesse Little was a clever mascot. The Scoop, a family record, was revived again, and I was represented by Nathalie Lang and Harold Carver. This year there was another social event- Stunt Nite in which I competed, and tho' I didn't win a prize I found it very interest- ing. Doris Comstock and Robert McLain were my representatives. In our costume contest this year, I didn't win: my costume was Lorraine Laws. I undertook something new this year, the U3 EM! U Page Thirty-four Girls' I-Ii-Y, in which I was represented by Louise Rossi, Maxine Catlin. and Genevieve Davey. I had my same dear governess this year, Mrs. Carpenter. She certainly helped me considerably, especially when I attempted to give another yearly party. It was then, too, that Jay Wiltsie, my babiest appendage, became so outstanding as an orator. Again having contracted the epidemic of spring fever, I began a term of swimming, picnicking, etc. THIRD YEAR: Again returning home, I set out to laugh my way through a new course: for now I was The Jolly Juniors . Outstanding there were English, Journalism, Public Speaking, French, Solid Geometry, and Chemistry governed by Misses Bowman, and Pope, Clogston, Sievert, Rhoades, Fellows, and Mr. Benson. This year I discovered Genevieve Davey, Jack Bellamy, Edith Berman, and Dixon Moorhead, with Ferol Bahr as assistant. And 'twas then that I undertook to enter the commercial world: I sold candy bars, paper. and pencils. I purchased my first piece of jewelry-Junior Class rings. For the second time I participated in a Tri- IContinued on Page 352 JUNIORS I ROW I.-Dixon Moorhead, Pauline Stupfell, Maynard Thorp, Ferrol Bahr, Edmund Stevenson, Louise Rossi, George Schiltz, Marion Brown, Clark Williams, Doris Brooks, Olney Wheeler, Edith Berman. ROW II.-Hazel Smith, Floyd Neff, Ruth Mott, Cassius Johnson, Jeanette Bazarek, Edward Paulson, Blanche Cooper, Frank Corson. Elva Carlson, Jay Wiltsie, Neva Mae Georgeson, John Coombes. ROW III.-Maxine Catlin, Marjorie Ellis. Elsie Silvius, Mildred Rhode, Helen Pease, Lorraine Laws, Nathalie Lang, Dorothy Bounds, Edith Hall, Helen Lincoln, Lola Page, Eleanor Bender. ROW IV.-George Morris, Helen Poyer, Dorothy Pinkerton, Jack Bellamy, Rita Casey, I-Ioward Rice, Frances Pierce. D Q Class Party. This time I was not the baby any more for I had two younger sisters. It was a great event and everyone had a marvel- ous time. I enjoyed the Senior Reception very much this year, too, because I was grow- ing up now and could join in with more vim. We almost had a new building added to our home, but it was voted down: so we are compelled to remain cooped up in the same one. I have one very noted appendage who, by his very vigilant basketball playing, has be- come known as One-Round-Wheeler . I'm awfully proud of him, and also of Bob Waugh. Page Thirty-Hi, In our family journal there has been con- ducted a very interesting serial known as A'Torvald, the Tracking Terror . Irene Nel- son and Lorraine Laws are the honored authors. We are represented in the debate team this year by Louise Gallop, Lola Page, and Jay Wiltsie. And now-now I'm looking forward to the climax of my life-the Farewell Party which I shall give to my older sister, The Seniors. I shall do my very best to start her off on her solo flight thro' life with the very happiest memories of our happy family. r-GENEVIEVE DAVEY JUNIORS Row I.-Wayne Mayberry, Evelyn Gometz, Harold Pratt, Loretta Whalen, Bruce Brooks, Margaret Behling, Clifford Peters, Genevieve Davey, Wendell Brady, Mary Hazel Dawson. Arden Shadley, Dorothy Bush. Row II.--Lois Glass, Wallace Ray, Dorris Comstock, Robert Bownas, Gwendolyn Rice, Ralph Johnson, Florence Willets, William Rogers. Pearl June Roach, Heath VanEpps, Evelyn Clarke, Robert Nelson. ROW III.-Hilton Jones, Frances Leverence, Bernard Bailey, Irene Nelson, Milton Bis- choff, Louise Gallop, Harold Carver, Helen Swanson, Allen Alderman, Minnie Schnor, Frank Griswold, Faye Lois Johnson. Row IV.--Iva Georgesen, Rita Donovan, Gladys Taylor, Ruby Holtfreter, Margaret Thornton, Pearl Schwartz, Jean Rogers. 1931 ee tw ju SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Clinton Tucker . . Irene Stephenson Carolyn Grosvenor Mildred Smith , Miss Rhoades . , , KENNETH JOHNSON, Chairman , . , . Vice- President President Secretary Treasurer , Adviser JEAN CONKLIN AUDREY S1e1ADLr5Y CLINTON TUCKER IRENE STEPHENSON CAROLXNI QROSVENOR EL f ff Q MILDRED SlVll'I I-I CLASS OF '3 2 Last year when we were Freshmen, we thought the Sophomores were a bunch of snobs and wise guys . Our dislike for them was increased by their taunts and remarks about our intelligence. No Freshman, how- ever calm, can be entirely oblivious of per- sons Who are constantly irritating him. But now that we are Sophomores, we've changed our minds. We understand now the reason for our prejudice of last year. Here it is. There seems to be nothing particular for a Soph to do except to study and razz the Freshmen. Not being very enthusiastic about the former, we spend most of our time per- fecting ourselves in the latter art. lt isn't that we Want to have them for enemies, just that they are the only teasable group in the High School. The Juniors are much too wise, and the Seniors are quite too superior to be disturbed by anything We might say. Hence, we concentrate on the Freshmen. Page Thirty-seven One short year and then we're Juniors. As Sophomores then we are gone, gone but not forgotten . As achievements go we have achieved much: yet we have but carried out the traditions of former classes. All Hail! The Cocky Sophs l In athletics we have starred. Grimm, Whitehead, Bishoff, and McLain have kept our colors flying high. But best of all we have topped the honor roll for many months. Also, the Sophs have warbled and tooted in the band for old Belvi . Last but not least as Sophomores, we have had Miss Rhoades to advise us and the help of our able oflicers. We Wish to leave with the Sophomore class of next year, our motto, When the final score is marked against you. 11's not that you won or lost. But how you played the game. -KENNETH J oHNsoN -AUDREY Si-IADLEY EB -1 Pzqe Thirty-eight SOPHOMORES Row I.-Edward Whitehead, Janet Sinnet, Frank Bush, Vernona Paulson, Robert Whitehead, Charlotte Teeple, Robert Byram, Eunice Conrad, Traver Ellis, Maxine Cooper, Gordon Gooch, Ida Johnson. Row ll.-Mildred Smith, Laurence Waugh, Sister Bailey, Kenneth Johnson, Hazel Marie Galloway, Robert Welch, Ruth DeMunn. Wesley Munger, June Quist, Glenn Banks, Imogene Eredrickson, Gerald Houdeshell. ROW III.-Gerald Mitchell, Dorothy Co- hoon, Karl Jensen, Viola Strawn, Melvin King, Avis Whitacre, Robert McLean, Fran- ces Nelson, Thomas O'Connell, Dorothy Schlie, Max Evans, Leonard Lorentson. Row IV.-Dorothy Wilkinson, Lee Grimm, Donald Cramer, Robert White, Stewart Cranston, Morse Miles, Donald McLain, Stanley West, Beulah Weir, Paul Bishop. William Oakley, Frank Miller. ROW V.-Robert Dempsey, Mabel Peterson, Robert Waugh, Viola Wenzel, Carolyn Grosvenor, Helen Dykes, Richard Lindquist, June Kleasner, Harold Jewell, Charles Mc- Lain, Clinton Tucker, Robert Watkins. i'gl 1 o fl - Row I.-Rose Nordfeldt, Ronald Hendrick- son, Helen Ruebeck, Albert Banwell, Jean Conklin, Donald McKelvey, Viola Johnson, Paul Bischoff, Josephine Gorham, Randolph Reed, Maxine Lindvall, Richard Scott. Row II.-Joe Durkee, Esther Gibson, John Hamill. Hazel Johnson, Robert Fitzgerald, Hazel Lorraine Johnson, Robert Dearth, Loretta Preston, Landis DeJarnatt, Audrey Shadley, Clair Luckett, Dolores Bagozzi. ROW III.-Fern Mattson, Franklin West, Elizabeth Wheeler, Robert Butterworth, Irene Stevenson, John Strawn, Dorothy Beckner. Charles Eitch, May Mahair, Otto Runge, Irene George, Wilbert Miller. Page Thirly-nine SOPHOMORES Row IV.-John Klass, Vivian Updike, John Henschell, Mildred Boch, Jean Edmonds, Rebecca Sever, Maurice Nelson, Dorothy Karlson, Robert Bright. Vera Lind, James Johnson, Evelyn Rydbom. , ROW V.-Helen Johnson, William Lever- ence, Margaret Austin, Robert Behling, Helen Spate, Boyd Elliot, Corabelle Hicks, Melvin Johannes, Jane Blacheford, Phil Smith, Violet Gustafason, Charles Maxon. ,, C ':V, .1 ilii , Ds my K :,l ,gi :..,m.,K? K naw jing I , Lb say, 1 ,fm ,QA Li-K -,,. i tvv , J, .qi l t , A .14 i , U A tt r . 'V -. -' . , Q A A A ' , --:. A ,,.: . y -,,4 -. Ai lb I9 vbll 4 : :' V . I 'lllf U s ' ' 1- V ' me ff , A f 2 -5 Q , f ,, .,. ls i , ,, t t s iif 1 a n 5. W' Q ,X I ,. , -' ' l Eli my -1 Page I-'orly HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '33 The Freshman class this year has been gathered from far and near. Already some of our members are displaying outstanding talents in the various activities of the school. When the first days of school came, we were unaccustomed to the ways of the high school. However, it didn't take us long to become familiar with them. There were some very ridiculous and humiliating mis- takes made by some of us. One boy was eagerly inquiring as to the whereabouts of the gym when a teacher rescued him on the third floor after he had consulted one of the Seniors. Then came the day of our Fresh- man initiation. If we had been less sure of ourselves, we probably would have been thoroughly embarassed by the maneuvers through which we were forced to go. Soon after the beginning of school, a meet- ing of the class was held, and the class officers were elected and the cheer leaders, nominated. We chose the following: Gail Perkins, president: Ruby Downing, vice-president: Elizabeth Kleber, secretary: and Florence Richardson, treasurer. From the group of cheerleaders nominated Frank Conley and Gilbert Ray, two very peppy ones, were chosen to represent the class. Have you noticed how everyone cheered for them when they came out on the gym floor at the basket ball games? From the first day our class has been en- thusiastic in every branch of school enterprise. The class members of the Booster Club have worked all through the year to make each club event successful. Octavia Corson sold the most football tickets for the season. In musical activities the Freshman Class is GAIL PERKINS, President RUBY DOWNING. Vive-Ilresidenr lfl.lZABlE'liH KLITBER, Seffelclry D -.., ILW FLORENCE RICHARDSON. Treasurer U amply represented. Glancing over the faces in the band and orchestra, we see many of our members-boys and girls, too. The membership rolls of the two Glee Clubs in- clude the names of many freshmen. The class has some pride in its scholastic record. Each month there is a substantial list of freshman names on the honor roll read before the school assembly. A surprisingly good record has been made by the boys in athletics. Many of our boys are on the heavyweight and lightweight foot- ball teams. They also seem to show a great deal of good spirit and skill in basketball. Lester C Red Q Cunningham was the only man of the team to be given the honor of holding a place on the district team. He is the outstanding athlete of our class. Speaking of initiations, the G. A. A. was a terrorizing one. We were sent on long walks to accomplish amazingly foolish things -even to inquire the price of mashed pota- toes per peck! Then, when we returned to Page Forty-one the high school, we were blindfolded and led through the food laboratory. There we were forced to eat cold and squirmy spaghetti, raw eggs, onions, and salt water. We also had to put mystic signs on our faces with lampblack and flour, but we had a worse time removing them. At the Senior Reception and the Senior- Freshman Theatre Party we verdant ones were acquainted with some of the customs of Belvidere High, but, nevertheless, we all had a splendid time. We especially made merry at the Freshman party, as some of the more timid freshies were not favored by the august gaze of the upperclassmen. During the early part of the evening, we played games: and after consuming loads of Eskimo pies, almost everyone danced. As we review our achievements, we Fresh- men are confident that we have made a place for ourselves in the machinery of the school. +-BETH HERBERT I cilxjyg ff Page Forty-two FRESHMEN Row l.-Robert Gross, Elvira Larson, Whit- man Taylor, lsla Gamlin, Gerald Anderson, June Ernst, Charles Lewellyn, Viola Ratlield, Gilbert Ray, Wendell Wheeler, Roberta Griflith, Mildred Bremer, Everett Hammond. Mary Donovan, Frank Conley, Gladys Anderson. Row II.-Virginia Richardson, Charlie Mey- ers, Alice Letts, Paul Burton, Frances Swan- son, Maynard Mundy, Octavia Corson. Sidney Veaco, Florence Richardson, Henry Moorhead, Mildred Heywood, Kenneth Brown, Frances Riley, Emil Olson, Lillian Shortess, Donald McKelvey. Row Ill.-James George, Marguerite Brown, Ellsworth Falk, Evelyn Larson, Harley Weeks, Violet Ratneld, Francis Hamill, Frieda Houden, Kenneth Bates, Marguerite Staple- ton, Tom Jury, Eleanor Lane, Beth Herbert, Leona Butz, Russell Strawn, Marie Moberg. Row IV.-Mae Field, Robert Gregg, Gene- vieve Gorham, Rex Dykeman, Rubie Down- ing, Morris Bobert, Elizabeth Kleber, Lester Cunningham, Viola Bottcher, Herbert Car- ver, Ruth Rosenberg, Lee Richart, Virginia Fair, Kenneth Ratfield, Vera Sisson, Donald Wych. Row V.---Gail Perkins, Emma Jean Salley, Harold Avery, Ada Somerville, Orlan Pfeil, lcle Shaw, Clarence Kiester, Romona Bottcher, Maynard John, Ruth Alexander, Darr Silvius, Geraldine Winters, Lloyd Van- Vleet, Helen Meyers, Elmer Nelson. D EW U af FRESHMEN Row I.-Margaret Koppen, Robert Camp- bell, Cecil Wenzel, Paul Lindquist, May Larson, John Diggs, Virginia Peterson, Wayne Burton, Kathrine Leonard, Allen Dunbar, Ruth Lorenz, Raymond Clogston, Mercedes Waugh, Kenneth Rhode, Ellen Eiebranz, LeRoy Pearson. ROW ll.-Daniel Hogan, Elsie Nelson, Mah- lon Blunt, Myrna Watts, Vincent Stapleton, Margaret Bottcher, Joe Harrison, Viola Moore, Robert Borsberry, Barbara Eair, Edward Wells, Jean Ranger, Robert Rosen- kranz, Maxine Huntress. Sumner DeMunn, Pearl Bailey. Row Ill.-Mildred Koch, Harold Thornton, Agnes Eaith. Boyd Luhman, Virginia Mason, Page Forty-three Harley Carpenter, Mary Hamill, Arthur Mowers, Cora Bartlett, Therill Mclntosh, Dorothy Berg, Ernest Smith, Gladys Gibeaut, Charles Gee, Eleanor Labo, Franklin Cramer. ROW IV.--Walter Brown, Helen McMahon, Edward Miller, Louise Demus, Kenneth Graves, Ruth Harned, Eloyd Walters, Ethel Totz, Mary Rose Durkee, Una Hills, Doro- thy Weaver, Laverne Chamberlain, Iva Gibbs, Mildred Lindbloom. Marie Snyder, Clara Libke. ROW V.-Frances Banks, Helen Georgeson, Warren Eitch, Dorothy Peters, Virginia Hansow, Marie Diamond, Marilyn Eayram, Ruth Warner, Ruth Griswold, Gail Elem- ming, Portia Scott, Avis Swanson, Hazel Paulson, Cora Gates, Margery Meyers. A Elll! All Q A scene near Denver e '-'51, v :Hg 1' i,, Fri 1? Y . 519- . 7: . -'. gil AF-Q' irj. neyz., . wma Rl! H 1 153' 1 Q A 4.1. VH, :ii-, . V imap .W az-Q ff: 'E HL N x 1-.s, 1 .V r Q 2 Z .xx 5 . I. . if'-1 2441- ' -r gli. '8, ,'.:' H .D ' KWQ . 2 Q V Lg: it -,ua.Lt...i..v '- , . .riff 4 Y 177 1- Q, QAEI DAR? -. 'f .QE WJM 4 ,A-if-.,,f, .. .V-ui. Page Forly-six September 3 September 4 September 5 September 6 September 9 September io September 1 1 September I2 SEPTEMBER We Seniors feel so big. And those poor Freshies+green as greeni We are getting acquainted with the new faculty members+when we are not complaining about the heat. Now we are freezing-strange but true. Forty-eight football candidates report. It looks good for Belvidere. We can't miss knowing that the Scoop drive is on, for there is an attractive poster Wherever we look. Don couldn't accept the class presi- dency, so we elected Boo . It's all in the family anyway. The Band gets another break. The members are excused from school to play at Sandwich. Freshmen welcomed, and how! We wonder how Kenny Rhode knew Ran- ger's telephone number so well? September September September September September September September September September September Hliriday the thirteenth! Only a few calamities reported. but we crossed our fingers when we saw a black cat or a teacher reaching for some paper. Rah! Rahf for the bridge: we get a half holiday to attend the dedication. Everyone is happy 'cause they can ride on the merry-go-round. There was a marked absence of pep at the so-called pep assembly. Football season started with a bang- we beat Walworth 2640. Extraf Extraf Have you read the Scoop's first edition? Miss Kleist finds difhculty in talking louder than the Washington school kids. Let's get her a megaphone. Miss Young's mother is seriously ill. More fun? More punch! More toes stepped on! The seniors gave their annual reception. Are you a booster? Belvi drive is announced by many posters. Wham wa. sevete 'S Maclean .i hptwdqy lrsX Y qh9n 9.161 e Y V Lx'S'CLQ.a,. , QLYNEQ LW U October October October October October October October October October OCTOBER Why so many sad faces? Oh, yes, report cards were issued. Miss Young leaves us for the domestic life. We wish her much happiness. We congratulate the band. The trophies won at the national contest have arrived. Your pep! Your pep! Our pep! The Boys' Hi-Y sponsored their annual pep assembly. Another football victory! Harvard de- featedl Don Grimm takes second place in ora- torical contest at Springfield. During fire inspection something burned in the domestic science room. Shorthand II grades puzzle Miss Sievert. Maybe we didn't study very hard. We wonder? Special assembly causes much excitement. Mr. Garrett tries to make us believe the Cubs were leading Q-O. October I4 October I5 October 16 October I7 October 18 October 2 2 October 2 3 October 24 October 25 October 28 October 29 Page Forty-seven Alumni beat our team. We can't see how it happened. The Freshman-Senior Theater Party'- A good time was had by all. Ask the Freshmen about it. The Shakespeare Players presented Mac- beth , CTO the great joy of the seniors.D Miss Kleist says coureur de bois were fur bootleggersn: so that trade isn't so very modern after all. We heard that Merle and Don objected to Breck's ruling No dates . They just grin and bear it. however. The former Miss Nagler substitutes for Miss Rhoades. Snow ushers in the fur and galosh sea- son . Fairy tale. Tears were seen streaming from students eyes when the announce- ment was made that there would be no school tomorrow. . Vacation-'nuf sed! Back to school! We missed it last Friday. A-hem! Seniors lead the honor roll'- just to show their superiority. IB E jg' E l l U --1 ll gn: Page F orty-eight November 1 November 4 November 5 November 6 November 7 November 8 November 1 1 November I2 NOVEMBER Pep assembly and snake dance herald Homecoming game. The Homecoming was a success except for the score of the game. The Boy Orators made a big hit. We are all interested in Siberia since Mr. Flude talked to us about it. Bill Corson seemed as glad as Tavia when she won the ticket-selling con- test prize. fWe think it was a box of candy. Armistice Day program was in charge of the public speaking class. Early morning session-then we went to the Marengo game. This is National Education Week . Each morning we listen to a student speak on some subject pertaining to education. November November November November November November November November Our parents were entertained by the faculty. We hope the teachers told no tales out of school. Ray Fitch presented a talk on The School and Opportunity . Rats and mice. dead and alive. banned by Mr. Garrett. Ice is actually hot! So says the Liquid Air Man in a talk before the assembly today. The annual Tri-Class party is held. The poor freshies are left out in the cold. A new addition to the stage is put up for the band concert tonight. Speak for yourself, John , said Pris- cilla fLorraine Lawsj in our Thanks- giving program. through December x is our Thanksgiv- ing vacation. Hurrah! DEH-W i I l Q I I if T I i In L December December December December December December December December 2 3 4 5 6 9 I0 II DECEMBER We are all happy to be back at school! Oh! Bitterly c-041-dl!! And still it gets colder! . Was it from Miss Lawrence's confer- ence room that the beautiful UD sing- ing came? Mr. Garrett announces that he will not return next year. We are sorry to have him leave. We aren't going to have a new building -the voters say. Freeport won, but they had to fight to do it. The new B club members are all turned around: that is, their clothes are. Did we feel little? Mr. Blackmun told us a thousand Earths could be dumped into one sun Spot. December I2 December 1 3 December I6 December I7 December 18 December 1 9 December 20 December 2 1 Page Forty-mne The Varsity team beat the ineligibles. This is a good sign. Another Friday, the thirteenth: and some more exams. It may be interesting to be an animal caretaker: but we prefer tamer occupa- tions in spite of the lecture today. Only eight days left! Shop early! Mrs. Sumner has a Christmas tree, the only one in the building. We all miss Miss Kleist--the seniors especially. Vacation starts. a Christmas program, and the Kristmas Korridor Karnival- all in one day. . to January 2-V3C3IiOH! Santa Claus! and New Year's Celebrations!! A U5 Ettxyg -1 r D 11 gs: Page Fifty January 2 January 3 January 6 January 7 January 8 January 9 January io January I3 January I4 JANUARY Oh, aren't we glad vacation is over? QNo sarcasm intended.J Those report cards again!! Rockford wouldn't let us beat them two years in succession. Private Peat didn't come, and Mr. Gar- rett played a joke. We can easily tell that the Belvi pictures are being taken. Note all the dressed up seniors. Snow and more snow!! Did you ever see so much snow? We hear about the Sterling game from a fortune teller at the Girls' Hi-Y pep as- sembly. Miss Kleist has returned. Catastrophe in shorthand class! Miss Sievert broke her beads. January January January January January January January January January January 15 I6 17 20 21 22 27 28 29 30 Why all these gray hairs? Because it is only a week until finals. Miss Clogston's experiments in journal- ism class prove that we haven't very large vocabularies. Doublehead basketball schedule over the week-end with Dixon and Rockford. We won another conference game with Dixon. We are entertained by an impersonator at the School Assembly program. to 24 Just exams! The electric company reported a good use of electricity. The centers of attraction this morning are the lists on the class room doors. It doesn't seem ossible, but here are re- P port cards again. ' Miss Lawrence is getting better. We will be glad when she can come back. Mrs. Keller of Rockford is substituting for Miss Lawrence. DEW 5 A F 4 -' 5 1 'If -L 1 February 3 February 4 February 6 February 7 February I0 February 1 I February I2 February IZ February I4 February I7 FEBRUARY We surprised Freeport by almost taking a victory away from them. The old conference period has skipped around to 3:15 and sometimes it is skipped entirely. We all enjoy the new conference period. Only three games left after we play Sterling IOmOrr0W. The question still is. How did George Strawn memorize all of the 'Perfect Tri- bute'? We are mourning over the fact that we have to go to school on Lincoln's birth- day. While Benny Oosterbaan talked, the girls hearts went pit-i-pat. The band gave a good concert as usual. We head the conference after beating Dixon again. Myron Gross has a question explained by one of the Oberlin debaters. February February February February February February February February February Page Fift y-om We are still wondering who sent Miss Clogston those flowers. Ivan. loyal friend of B. H. S., couldn't have his picture for the Belvi taken before breakfast. We hear Merle Spcaring likes cake. For further particulars see the journalism class. In a pep assembly we are introduced to the team as they appear to the public speaking class. Mr. Garrett has gone to Atlantic City. but every one is on good behavior We wonder when it is going to get cold, and cure our spring fever. Another flower mysteryf This time Alyce is the favored one. Mr. Benson breaks all speed records in reading announcements. George Strawn upholds honors of the Senior class in his winning of the ora- torical contest. ali EB E wg Page Fifty-two March 3 March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March IO March 1 1 March I2 March I 3 MARCH We feel a touch of that malady called tournamentitis . Our principal returns at last. Welcome home, Mr. Garrett. Mr. Garrett promises a surprise Friday. The air is full of question marks! Now it is up to us to beat Elburn. as they beat Genoa. XVell. the tournament is over-Elburn beat us in a good game. Just another Monday! The girls' class basketball begins with vic- tories for the juniors and seniors. A Message from Mars was given in the auditorium. It was not an astronomy les- son, but a play. Upon investigation it was discovered that real thunder and lightning were not used in The Message from Mars . March I4 March I7 March 18 March 1 9 March 20 March 24 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 28 Mr. Garrett's surprise arrived. It was the Pullman Porters . ' Irishmen display little bits o' green . Miss Kleist is called away because of her mother's illness. We won a double debate from DeKalb. While not indicating the spirit of the class, the Senior play is to be The Tightwad . Our teams debate Rochelle tonight. The Senior play try-outs were as much fun as the play will be. We lost our lirst debate to Dixon. The senior girls have to try out for the play again. Too many are too good , Mrs. Greenslit said. Edith S. is happy. CHarold Luhman just returned from the National Orchestraj D EW -.i April 1 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 7 April 8 April 9 April IO APRIL We lost the debate at Rochelle. April Fool, we didn'tl Three cheers for the orchestra. They gave us a program on rhetorical time. The girls all-star team was very daring. It beat the faculty in spite of the latter's pow- er of revenge-lowering grades. We laughed till we thought we'd die when Captain Dinnie Upton spoke at the School Assembly program. The nurse begins physical examinations. Caution! Do not ask the girls how much they weigh. Just mention tariff to the seniors and see what happens. We hear Irene Nelson objects to mice. Ask Oofty Neff about it. lt may be called spring weather. but we call it hot weather. April April April April April April April April April A IB II I2 I4 I5 I6 22 24 25 26 Page Fifty-three The soloists and band fans depart for Naperville. At DeKalb there was a music and literary contest, track meet. and Journalism confer- ence-that's alll A very successful week-end. lt took Mr. Garrett ten minutes to name the first, seconds, and thirds we took in the various events. It has leaked out that certain high school boys like bananas. Vacation begins with a band concert and rain. We believe vacation means rain to the weatherman and back to school means sunshine. The band soloists leave for Urbana. The band follows the soloists, and our best wishes follow them. The Belvi goes to press. EWU -1 1-ngvg '- negvvqvwwnx-u-awww gf--yu? Fw---,-vf:1w f '-Q - ---rv vu v -- '-f - v- .v 1:-pa-eg.-qqxefv-vy.qn-Q nwvvpugv:-vyxfgnt 14 A , N H A , V , W V L . 1 , , . .,, , . , aww Where the band won Q-Q y v dl- s .li :gd .U 1 F-. .H if Z iw' X FA 1 -1 ,J . ' :- 4. m -gl is E5 4 27 'ff i. I, Q. A -, ir' gf H., ' , mc' s-53' Sita Wilt-- L, Q K Eff.. skis f ,v . Z if' '.'1r':. 514 1 wi 1.: P. :ff 1. 1 . 5 Sa., ' 'K E 4 Li 5? MPH. '-1 r 1 his V... P.. , -I a :S .4 f ,VV nl:-i. 1.3 fn. fu r. .ign- .1 gf - QL 1-ri - 1 .nw 4. a-3-'L' '1 - ,fx ,. I -wx .-x,' rx. - -f 1. ,V , i T Q .. V V - . ' ' .' 0 ., S ',n -i ' ' --J f . . le . 1 19.10 +1- - Q ' V ' . , A 1 . 1 ' .ignf - I W, ,.-5- A. . ...mmlinl -fu.. ...f.-. z.. .-rin.: ' 1 --.. X 5 w J 1 I fl I gs I Page Fifty-six Bb Cl.AR1N C. Slater C. Tucker W. Ray J. Bellamy R. McCartney C. Countryman J. Piel D. Moorehead W. King T. Jury W. Bischoff R. Hendrickson E. James C. Schwinlier K. Dunbar D. Huber li. Conley A. Blight M. Bauer J. Newman B. Brooks H. Carver D. Haines l.. Coleman FTS PERSONNEL BAND DIRECTOR: MR. C. IT. GATES ASSISTANT DIRECTORS-Irving Schandelmeier, Raymon E b CLARINET Vxlatkins ALTO CLARINET Corson Cranston BASS CLARINET Miller ALTO SAX Baker Mitchell Veaco Seymour 'FENOR SAX Coombes BARITONH SAX Rice OBOlf lVlcKiski Nabor BASSOON I. uhman Johnson FLUTE PICIOLO West . Gross R. Nelson L. DeJarnatt CORNET O. Vwlheeler T. Jensen R. Byram W. Oakley R. Clogston FLUEGEL-HORN Wesley Munger P. Bischoff 'TRUMPETS M. Bischofl lf. West D. Silvius HORN F. Griswold W. Mayburry A. Bartlett J. Hamill W. Burton BARITONE W. Rogers R. Jury C. l.ilja -lRROMBONlf R. Bright J. Bischoff W. Wheeler Letts R. Nelson G. Vklebber E FLAT BASSISS Leverance Jensen B B l7l.A'lA Bfxssi Reed Jewell Brown Ellis SNARIS DRUM Conley Hill Smith BASS DRLIM Smith Hill Mowers TIMPANI Hill Bl?l.I.S N. Conley Top Row: K. Jensen. l.everance, Ellis. Webber, Nel- Coleman. Brooks, DeJarnatt. Son' LMS' RQW41 King. Watkins, Jury, Bischoff. Hendrickson Row zz' Johnson. Luhman, Miller. Cranston. Nabor, Schweinleir. Dunbar, James. MCKISIU' Rice' Coombcst Row 5: Moorhead. Piel. Countryman. McCartney Row 3: Bowers. Blight. Newman. Carver. Haines. Bellamy. Ray. Tucker. Slater. Hill. DE W ll ili- . ' ' . - 7 ..r.i ' 1, Q i WESTWARD HO, T0 DENVER WE GO No member of the 1928-29 Belvidere High School band will ever forget the trip to Denver. As the west- ward bound train slowly rolled away from that crowd of loyal Belvidere boosters. with their shouts and cheers. a hope sprang in the breasts of the boys. who were carrying the name of Belvidere High to a distant State, This hope seemed to sayn- May we do our best . That first dinner on the traingchicken a la king. roast leg of veal. apple pie4yum. yum. we taste it yetf That first stop at Clinton. Iowa. where we changed engines. and all took advantage of the stop to run up and down the platform to stretch ourselves? That stop at Boone. where different ones made a rush for the mail-box. to see who could get the first letter home! That first night on the sleeper-we were ready for sleep at nine o'clock. and many. to whom the experience was novel. were anxious to crawl into their berths. The recital next morning of the kicks each had received the night before was the main topic of con- versation. We had soon passed through the country of rolling plains. and every one was peering through the windows to get his first glimpse of the foothills and of Denver beyond. Those were exciting hours while we were going Page Fifty-seven through the rehearsals and the try-outs. On Friday we were told that we were among the five bands to play off the finals that evening. and what a long wait that was from Friday night to Saturday night. waiting for the results. Finally at 11:30 Mr. Tremaine announced that Belivdere had captured second place. A groan from the Belvidere section in the audience was distinctly audible. then the announcement was modified by the addition that we had captured first place among the public high school bands. Sunday morning brought the climax of our trip. After Saturday night's announcement. we were sitting on top of the world. and now we were literally to climb to the top of the world. Up Pikes Peak by auto and down by cog-rail. encountering a blizzard on the way. a view from the top of that faithful peak. the Garden of the Gods. and the Cave of the Winds. and finally. a steak dinner at Manitou. We were ready for the trip home. When we reached DeKalb. every one was up and anxious to reach Belvif dere. anxious to express our thanks to all those who had made possible such a trip. anxious to add our captured trophy to the many others in the trophy case. anxious to see the home people and narrate the events of the week. Not so many years ago a trophy from the West was a buffalo skin. In those days who would have dreamed that Director Gates and his boys would come home with a trophy won at a National Band COFIIESI. - eRAYMOND KEELFR Top Row: Corson. W. Wheeler. J. Bischoff. Bright. K, Brown. Jewell. Reed. Mayburry. Griswold. Row 4: D. Huber. F. Conley. Gregg. Silvius. Clog- Row 2: Seymour. Veaco. Mitchell. Baker. l.ilja. Jury. stori. P. Bischoff. West. Oakley, Rogers. Row 1,1 R. Nelson. Gross. West. l-lamill. Bartlett. ROW 5: Smith. N. Conley. O. Wheeler. Jensen. Byram. Munger. M. Bischoff, Bishop. Page Fifry-eight ORCHESTRA DIRIECTOR: C. F. GATES VIOLINS Gertrude Tanner Edith Berman Pauline Stupfell Helen Piel Claire Luckett Franklin Cramer Irene Hill Beryl Wares Gail Perkins Cora Bell Hicks Dorothy Pinkerton Florence Richardson VIOLA Hazel Smith Viola Bush CELLO Elizabeth Mundell Jean Edmonds Roberta Grillith DOUBLE Bass Wesley Munger Robert Jury PIANO Edith Spencer FLUTE Lola Page Rachel Johnson Stanley West OBOE Russel McKiski Gordon Nabor CLARINET Raymond Keeler Genevieve Davey Marjorie Ellis Maxine Catlin Hazel Marie Galloway Ruth Berman Charlotte Alderman BASSOON Harold Luhman Delbert Johnson S.-XXOPHONI2 Irving Schandelmeier Octavia Corson Charles Slater Howard Rice CORNETS Robert Byram Milton Bischoff Dorothy McCoy HORNS Frank Griswold Alonzo Bartlett TROMBONIZS William Rogers Wendell Wheeler TUBA William l.cveranrc DRUMS Neil Conley Top Row: D, Johnson. I.uhman, Slater. Rice. O. Cor son. Munger. I.everance, Jury. Schandelmeier. Bart- lett, Griswold. Rogers. W. Wheeler. Row 2: I.ola Page, R. Johnson. West. Alderman, R. Berman. Galloway. Catlin. Ellis. Davey, Keeler. McCoy, M. Bischoff, Byram, O. Wheeler. - Row 3: Nabor, McKiski. Luckett. Cramer. Perkins Wares, Hicks. Pinkerton. Richardson. Wilson I yon Bush. Smith. Row 4: Conley, Hill. Piel. Stupfell. Spencer Gites Tanner. E. Berman. Griiiith. Edmonds. Mundell BOYS' GLEE CLUB Harold Carver Myron Gross Paul Bischoff Arthur Hawes lidith Hall Miss Streeter . , President . Secretary , , . Treasurer . . , . Librarian , Accompanist . , . . Director Under the direction of Miss Streeter, the to life after Boys Glee Club has come being inactive for a year. Last year there were many boys who wished to form a glee club. but were unable to do so because of the point system, This year, however, arrange- ments were made early in the year for the organization. Page Fifty-n The members pay dues amounting to twenty-live cents a semester: this money is used to promote various worthy enterprises. Plans were made at the beginning of the year to enter the State Literary and Musical Contests, which are held at DeKalb: but due to an unforseen incident, the organization was obliged to give up this enterprise. The club has given several concerts in con- junction with various other musical organiza- tions, and a quartette of boys from the club has made a name for itself in the community. The boys, this year, have really worked: and next year it is hoped that the Boys Glee Club will be a prize winning organ- ization. ITN' Top Row: Miller, Jensen. Peterson, Hawes. Row 3: Dearth. Veaco. Wheeler. Mowers. Smith, Vxfil- cox. M. Bischoff, Luhman. Row 2: l.etts, Moorehead. Gould. Wlreeler, Gahlbeck. ROW 4: p- Bischoff, Carver, Falk, Edith Hall' Comm, Gross, Miss Streeter. J. Bischoff, Lilja. 1 1 IEE MW Shui Page Sixty GIRLS, GLEE CLUB a girl is absent for two times without having a plausible excuse, she is automatically Marjorie Ellis . . . . . President dropped. According to previous years, Miss Hazel Smith . . . . . . Secretary Streeter is working with a selected group, Elsie Silvius . , Treasurer . . . , Jean Rogers E bhlu Librarian consisting of sixteen members, from the entire Edith Spence, l I E A E Accompanist club. These girls were entered in the contest Miss Streeter ,...,. .,..........,.... D irector held at DeKalb O11 April twelfth. They I were awarded second place. The Cmirls' Glee Club this year is under the able supervision of Miss Streeter who has most competently lilled the vacancy left by The two Clubs, the boys and girls, decided Miss Davis. to have a joint meeting once a week and to form a mixed chorus. This plan was suc- The meetings are held regularly on Tues- cessfully carried out the latter part of the days and Thursdays from 3:15 to 3:45. If school year, Q i Top Row: Hill. Carlson. Ellis, Laws, Rogers, Catlin, Row 3: Plumley, Shadley, Sever, Updike, Griswold. AUSTIN- Sllvlusf GUY' Mundell- Conklin, McQuown, Hall. Comstock. ROW 2: Lang, Matteson, Spencer, Bender, Galloway, , , Pinkerton. Lincoln. Willetts, Thompson, Miss ROW 45 Lmdval' Gallop' Smlth' Berman' Bush' Streeter. Brown. Stupfell, Glass, Anderson, Boch, Wares. .-HELWU Q lm W GIRLS' JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Mildred Smith , . . . . . President Octavia Corson . . . . Secretary Elizabeth Kleber , . . . . Treasurer Virginia Peterson , . . ....,. Librarian Genevieve Davey . , . . . , Accompanist Miss Streeter . . . ..... Director This is the first year that the Girls' Junior Cilee Club has become an organization in the high school. The girls have been divided into two groups, a Senior Glee Club and a Junior Cilee Club, according to their ability and previous membership in the club. Page Sixty-om The Junior Cilee Club is under the capable direction of Miss Velma Streeter and is or- ganized on the same principles as the Senior Cilee Club. The purpose of this organization is to prepare those girls who are interested for work in the 'Senior Glee Club and to make it easier for the instructor to choose the girls, who are qualified for work in the ad- vanced glee club. As a new organization it has proved very successful, and it is anticipated that in the future it will become outstanding. l Top Row: Beckner, Banks, Ranger. Kleber, Smith, Corson. Whalen, Cohoon, Gamlin, Row 2: Ernst, Johnson. Hazel Johnson, Miss Streeter, Weaw'er. Sinnet. McMahon. Row 3: Wilkison. Harned, Clark, Durkee, Field. Peterson, Fayram, Griffith, Davey. li WU Page Sixty-two HBARBARA MAKES A SPLASH Something new this year in the high school calendar was the Public Speaking Class Play presented November fifteenth, The cast was composed entirely of members of the class. selected for their adaptation to the particular parts. Under Miss Sievert's capable direct- ing, the play was very successful financially and otherwise. The business of the play, staging, handling of properties and advertis- ing was handled by members of the class. The proceeds proved suflicient to finance all literary activities of the year. STORY OF THE PLAY Charlie Denton, bookkeeper, is very much in love with Nonie Galloway, stenographer, also employed by Joseph Wescott, racing car manufacturer, whose company is about to go on the rocks. Jimmy Wescott, much in love with Barbara Allison, private secretary, de- sires to drive his father's car in the races but finds rough sailing because of financial dis- tress. Samuel Harris, wealthy friend of Wescott's is about to loan the money but Barbara intercedes informing Harris that Wescott is a crook, having fleeced her father of his life savings years ago. During the hectic momnets the Wescott Company goes on the rocks, the many affairs of Margie Rensler, flapper, and Horace Townsend, pre- tended aristocratic Englishman, and the sub- tractions from Jimmy's attention to Barbara, by Evelyn Foster, aristocratic girl, serve to relieve the tension. All ends well when Jimmy wins the race after the big splash Barbara made. CAST or CHARAc3'ruRs Ruth McQuown Lola Page Edith Spencer George Strawn Jay Wiltsie Harold Carver Doris Comstock Arthur Hawes Davis Hill EW Il HTHE TIGHTWADM The annual senior class play under the able direction of Mrs. Greenslit, was presented on May sixteenth at the Apollo Theatre by the Class of '3o. Much of the success of the play is due to the efforts of the executive staff which consisted of: Charles Slater, business manager: Wilbur Laurent, advertising mana- ger: XVilliam Corson. assisted by John Bis- choff, stage managers: and Edward Berman, assisted by Ray Fitch, Wayne Wheeler, Ray- mond Bucklin, and Philip Letts. took care of the properties. The play chosen for production was Robert Keith's three-act comedy, The Tightwad . The action is centered about the home of John Taylor a middleclass book- keeper of Quincy, Illinois. Edna Taylor, his daughter, becomes worried when her sweet- heart, Tommy Jordan, spends his money as fast as he gets it: and by gentle persuasion she induces him to save so that when they are married, they need not worry over money matters. The results of her plan so far ex- ceed expectations that the spendthrift Tommy is transformed into a penny-pinch- ing tightwad. Edna breaks off her engage- ment with him when he wants to pawn her Page Sixly-lhrct engagement ring, and for a while things look pretty black for Tommy. However he re- deems himself and is reinstated in the favor of Edna and the family. Having experienced both extremes of spendthrift and tightwad, he now strikes a happy mediumn: and the story ends well for all concerned. The fine dramatic parts and abundant humor make the play one of the best produced by any senior class of B. H. S. THE CAST IS AS FOLLOWS: John Taylor ....,. ...... G lenn Miller Mrs. Taylor, his wife ,..... Dawn Harned Edna Taylor. his daughter , , Dorothea Ray Elmer Taylor, his son , . . . . , Neil Conley Mamie Harris, Elmer's flame .,... , , . . . . ...,.,.,,,..... Pauline Leitzell Tommy Jordan, the Htightwadn . . . , . . , ........ .,...,. G eorge Strawn Orval Stone, a friend . . . . Frank Cameron Larz Anderson, Swedish servant . , . . . . ,. EdwardMcKeown Mrs. Anderson, Swedish servant , , . . . . . , . .,..,. . .... Alice Spencer Martha Anderson, Swedish servant ..... .....,..,...,..,,..RuthMcQuown Taxi Driver ,. ....... .,.Elbert Gould Page Sixty-four AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Last year it was discovered that debate had been neglected for five years in Belvidere High School, then A clash with Marengo brought this worth-while activity back to life and a victory for B. H. S. This year. it was found that inter-scholastic debating is included among the numerous activities of the North Central Conference of which Belvidere is a member. Belvidere, DeKalb. Dixon, and Rochelle entered teams. The question, which proved to be rather com- plex, was one of wide interest. It was stated, Resolved, that the expansion of the chain store systems is detri- mental to the best interests of the American people . Three dual debates were held, enabling the teams from each school to meet all other schools entered. A new system of judging was used, that of a single critic judge. Debate coaches from colleges and univer- sities were the judges of the various debates. The critic judge gave and justified his decision by making general criticisms before the audience. He then met with the teams and gave specific criticisms. These criticisms proved very valuable to the debaters and, for that reason. the critic judge system is believed to be better than the old form of three judge decisions. Belvidere's affirmative team came through with honors, losing only one decision. They won from DeKalb and Rochelle and lost their last debate to Dixon's negative team in a hotly contested clash. The members of this team were Jay Wiltsie, Lola Page, George Strawn. and Ruth lVlcQuown. alternate. George Strawn and Ruth lVlcQuown are seniors and have concluded their public speaking work for Belvidere High School, Jay Wiltsie. The little man with the big voice , and Lola Page have another year in which to gain laurels for B. H. S. in the debating field. The affirmative team was coached by Miss Sievert, head of the public speaking department. Her work with the debaters and public speaking contestants this year has won our admiration and deep appreciation. Miss Sievert, Jay Wiltsie. Ruth lVlcQuown, George Strawn, Lola Page. NEGATIVE TEAM The negative team. inspired by the untiring effort of their coach, Miss Phillips, came through the season undefeated. This was the only team in the conference to gain that enviable record. The debaters who upheld the negative side of the question were Louise Gallop. Betty Shattuck. Don Grimm. with John Hamill as alternate. Don Grimm and Betty Shattuck are members of the graduating class and this is their last year of high school debating. Don. the only experienced debater on either team. was generally recognized as one of the most able speakers in the conference. Louise Gallop and John Hamill are juniors and will be back for further debate work next year. By winning five decisions out of six. Belvidere was awarded the championship for debate in the North Central Conference and the school was presented with Page Srxly-Htl a handsome plaque. DeKalb was second, with three decisions. Dixon and Rochelle each won two of their debates. Before Belvidere's schedule started. the students and townspeople were privileged to hear the women varsity debaters of Northwestern University and Oberlin Col- lege. participate in an open-forum discussion of install- ment buying. The student body showed an unlooked-for interest and enthusiasm in the debate work this year. This was gratifying since it was further evidence that Belvidere High School's interests are numerous and varied. With four experienced debaters coming back next year, the outlook is excellent for another successful year. Debate experience is a valuable asset to a student and it tends to develop him in many lines. including speech. stage appearance. and poise. The field of acti- vity has been broadened this year. We hope that it will be developed even further in the future. Louise Gallop. John Hamill. Miss Phillips. Don Grimm. Elizabeth Shattuck. X 'W-. . 'Q J I age Six! y-six GIRLS' HI-Y Dawn I-larned . . . ..,.. President Mildred Smith . . . . , Viceepresident Frances Leverence . , ..... Secretary Margaret Gray . . . . . Treasurer Miss Bowman . . . . , Adviser As the Girls' Hi-Y enter their seveneth year of organization, it proves to be one of the most popular clubs for the girls of the high school. The thirty members were chosen from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, and with Miss Bowman as faculty ad- viser, many good and profitable times were enjoyed by all. The regular business meetings were held semi-monthly at the high school. The social meetings were held on the third Tuesday of every month, and consisted of suppers and parties. At the suppers an outside speaker was the guest of the organization. The purpose and aim of the Girls' Hi-Y is to set an example in clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean athletics, and to uphold a friendly and Christian spirit among the members. Top Row--Seble. Schnor, Leverence. Gray, Berman, Rogers, l.aws, Rossi, Short. Whl.S'h,Gll ,S .B b ,R. am mn A Oway ever ms Ury ay Bottom Row--Coleman, McCartney, Davey, Miss Middle RowfSchnor, Tanner, Wares, Hill. Catlin, Bowman, McQuown, Cratty, Shattuck, Easton. EW U - BOYS' HI-Y Robert Wilcox . .... , President Edward Berman . . . Vice-President Myron Cross . , . . . ....,., Secretary Bernard Kleasner . , ...,......., Treasurer Mr. I-larkless . . . . Y. M. C. A. Supervisor Mr. Ryan . Faculty Adviser This year the Boys' Hi-Y Club has met with very outstanding success. Their mem- bership consists of thirty-three members who were taken from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. At the beginning of the school year, the new members were elected by Page Sixty-sec en the older members: and in due time they re- ceived their initiation. This year the Boys' I-li-Y has held regular meetings every Tuesday during Conference Period in the library. The boys gave infor- mal suppers and parties, and also held a suc- cessful joint party with the Girls' Hi-Y. They separately sponsored several enthusiastic pep assemblies. With a group of splendid boys in their organization and led onward by the guidance of the ever popular I-Ieinie and Mr. Ryan, the Boys' Hi-Y has pushed itself on toward a popular goal, namely that of success. Top RoW+W. Corson. Conley, C. Grimm, C. John- son. O. Wheeler, J. Bischoff, Jensen, Mr. Ryan. Mr. Harkless. Wilcox, Bailey. Middle Row-Reed, Hill, W. Wheeler, Shaffer. Kleas- ner, K, Johnson, M. Bischoff, Heywood, P. Bischoff. Bottom Row--T. DeJarnatt, Somerville. Carver, Gross, Waugh, Byram, Gray, l.. DeJarnatt, I fl gs: Page Sl'.Xfll-L'l-Qhl HB CLUB The B Club this year has been one of the most active organizations in the school. It sponsored the annual Chirstmas Corridor Carnival with a marked degree of success. It also introduced the Homecoming foot- ball game and dance, which proved to be very popular. A snake dance through the business district on the evening previous to the game was one of the highlights of the occasion. The general enthusiasm displayed over this event has promised to make it an annual affair. Membership to the B Club is limited to those earning major or minor letters. An appropriate intitiation is given each member upon entrance. A dance is held each spring in honor of the alumni members of the club. The B Club members perform valuable services for the school. They sponsor the ticket sales for all the school assembly pro- grams and act as ushers at the basketball games, band concerts, and other programs held in the auditorium. Top RowfPaulson. Van Epps, Jensen. O. Wheeler, Coach Peterson. Neff. l.. Grimm, Behling, Munger. Coach Brecken- feld. Third Row--J. Strawn. Jewell. Somerville, Miller, Waugh. Berman, Byram. Second Row-Kleasner, W. Corson, C. Grimm, Ray, Fourth Row--WC1ray. Conley, F. Corson, Shaffer, Gris- Dempsey. Srupfell. Mitchell, Spearing, Bucklin, Wold. Mclieown. DEUJW i 4 B' s 9, 5 1 Q ll. L BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club this year upheld its former achievements and in some cases broke the records they had formerly set during the past year. Their football and basketball ticket sales were on the increase. break- ing last year's record. Two members who proved par- ticularly outstanding as ticket sellers were Dick Gray and Floyd Neff. Carrying out their usual program, the club took charge of a number of pep assemblies before important games. The banquets sponsored by the Boosters for the football and basketball teams proved unusually successful. Variety. in the form of string confetti. balloons. carnival hats. and popular songs. lent charm to the basketball banquet. lfinding themselves in need of financial means. the Boosters added an attraction to their list of social events. the Booster dance to which all students and alumni were invited for a small admission fee. The Booster Carnival has always been considered one of the outstanding events on the school calendar. Through this means the club carry out their pledge to boost all worthy school enterprises by raising funds for Top Row-G. Ray. Perkins, E. Whitehead. Gray. Ed' munds. Middle Row-Bucklin. Ranger. O. Corson. W. Ray. E5 Page SIVXIQJ-171171 the Belvi. band, athletic association. and any worth while organization in need of financial aid. In 1929 the Booster Carnival was one of the main forces in the drive to send the band to Denver. This year the carnia val was put on by the Boosters in unison with the Belvi and Scoop staffs. The officers for the past year were Dick Ciray. Presi- dent: Lorraine I.aws. Vice-President: Betty Shattuck. Secretary: and Mildred Short. Treasurer. The faculty adviser was the athletic coach, Mr. Breckenfeld. The main objective of the Booster Club is to back B. H. S. athletics. They have always done this successf fully through their pep assemblies. ticket sales. and banquets for football and basketball men. ln recent years they have been including under their backing the baseball teams. as yet a minor sport in Belvidere. To be eligible for membership in the Booster Club. a student must be wide awake and loyal. and he must be carrying at least three subjects. When we glance over the past year's schedule we believe that the Booster Club is still the rightful owner of the title- the most active organization in high school . Mr. Breckenfeld. Bottom Row-Short. Bender. Conklin. Shattuck, Laws, Shadley. l i t -1 I uae Seventy BELVI STAFF The Belvi Stan' this year was composed of twelve members of the Senior class. who were elected to their respective offices by the faculty of the High School in May. 1929. In the spring of IQ20, we signed our engraving contract with the Pontiac Engraving Company of Chicago: and during the summer vacation the five beautiful views in our scenic section. which is an en- tirely new feature, were taken by Mr. Baechle, who represents the engraving company. In the fall when we returned to school, our work began in earnest. After signing our printing contract with Stewart Y5 Hammerich of DeKalb, we felt greatly relieved and started to plan our book. With our national championship band as the theme and the senior class colors for our color scheme. We set out to work for the goal of a better book at the same price . Our subscription drive was quite successful in that we re- ceived about four hundred subscriptions, Each person subscribing has the privilege of either paying two dol- lars for his book at one time or making monthly pay- ments of twentyefive cents each. The latter choice is more often made as it is not so hard on the pocketbook. The Belvi each year is entered in a contest spona sored by the National Scholastic Press Association . The Belvi Staff each year is a member of this organiza- tion and receives monthly a very interesting magazine called the 'Scholastic Editor . Last year the Belvi , whose editor was Rupert Downing, won a second class rating, which was a very good record in that the competition each year is becoming keener. This year we are again entering our book in the contest and will eagerly await the result. We sincerely hope that the staff of IQSO has met with your expectations in putting out a successful annual: and if in later years this book brings back as pleasant memories to you as it does to the staff as they recall their blunders and happy times, we will feel doubly paid for our efforts which were expended in producing this book. BELVI STAFF I.anonia Bonnell . Donald Grimm . , Elizabeth Shattuck Elizabeth Mundell Gertrude Tanner . Wilma Hiatt .... Dorothy Anderson Norman Kleber . . Myrtle Stone . . . Wilbur Laurent . , Kenneth Heywood Dorothea Ray . . . Miss Harris ..., . Editor-infChieI' Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor . Literary Eidtor . ..... Art Editor , . ..... Art Editor , Athletic Editor Calendar Editor . . . . Joke Editor . . Snap Editor . .... Snap Editor Facult y Adviser Top RowfTanner. Heywood. Stone. Hiatt, Ander- Bottom Row-Mundell, Miss Harris, D. Grimm, Bon- son. Laurent, Ray. Shattuck. nell. Ep' 1' .fi ' ,A-1 Page Seventy-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire in the pupil to render service, to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the development of char- acter among the pupils. The membership in this organization is known as active and graduate. The graduate members have no vote. The membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership. and character. The candidates eligible to election in this chapter must stand in the first third of their respective classes in scholarship. and they must have spent at least one year in Belvidere High School. Not more than fifteen per cent of the senior class shall be elected nor more than live per cent of the junior class. Any member of the faculty may propose to the council the names of pupils eligible for membership. If any student falls below the standards, he may upon the vote of the faculty be dropped from the chapter. The ofhcers are: president, vice-president. secretary. and treasurer. The treasurer is elected from the faculty council. No pupil is allowed to serve as an officer for more than one semester. Each member of this chapter is entitled to wear the emblem adopted by the National Society. If at any time a member withdraws or is dropped from the chapter, he must return the emblem to the society. The constitution of the society may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the chapter, provided that the proposed amendment has been approved by the council and a notice to the members has been given at least one month previous to the meeting in which the amendment is to be voted upon. All amendments must be approved by the National Council. The National Honor Society was organized Febru- ary, 1928, and it has since proved to be a very popular and beneficial organization. The election to member- ship in this chapter is the highest honor which a student of Belvidere High School may receive. and many students strive to become eligible. GRADUATE MEMBERS Evelyn Barney Virginia Berry Clark Bryden Helen Carver Lucuis Gilman Leon Moss Charles Shattuck Edith Sheley Kathryn Ray Marjorie Van Epps The active members Lanonia Bonnell Donald Grimm Mahlon Albrecht Rupert Downing Irving Schandelmeier Elaine Burstatte Marguerite Doll Myron Gross John Schaeffer Margaret Whalen Eva Mae Sands Elizabeth Watts elected in IQ2Q Dorothea Ray Elizabeth Shattuck Those elected in 1930 are: Mary Borsberry Dawn Harned Wilbur Laurent Ruth McQuown Elizabeth Mundell Edith Spencer George Strawn Gertrude Tanner Dorris Comstock Genevieve Davey Louise Gallop Elsie Silvius 3I'2 Myrtle Stone NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS . The aim of this organization is to promote among the high school boys who are athletes, the idea of scholarship, a desire for balanced training. to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship. and to develop more outstand- ing leaders. ' Membership in this organization is limited to the boys who have earned a letter in one of the four major sports or letters' in two minor sports. Their average in school work must equal the general average of the school for three consecutive semesters. They must also maintain the highest type of citizenship and sports- manship. The charter for this association was granted in May, 1927, to Belvidere High School in order to recognize more fully the unselfishness of the boys who in a T - EB sportsmanlike manner represent their school in athletics and who at the same time carry their school work successfully. ' Up to the time that the Belvi went to press. the new members in this association had not been elected. The following is a list of the old members: Edward Berman Arthur Blount . Wesley Goranson Maynard Kimmey Gus Ritter Clarence Woods Maynard Stupfell Laverne Brown Donald Grimm Ray Atkins Elly Floyd Bowley Clyde Dorn ' Victor Schwartz John Schaeffer Roy Countryman 'l Msn.,--A IQ., .,- ...E P .-l The band on parade .5-551' q aff. .T ' L, 5. .... X Q ,. . xg ,, ,P 1, LN E. X 1 ,Ere '- 'ii -N I Q. .vig K., vs-f f' 'f - A. I. 1 Friar rl 3, -, iw, bp, ,N 334' 5 1 J' 5' 5 abf' J: Ei- ,fh . J. an-'- 1 .L, 1 K 4 Q , f 'Q ,r le. V.. L-.nu . r C Q ar X .4 ,, A , Q L 1 I wr- ,.-..1 ,. - I E .BIYHQ W '.-7 ..' .. if H Q 5 HX' 1? .-W ' '41 Y decal! uf'- K ' 11: kt -. A .7 ,.... -,xy . J, . -W' Eu ,,., ,. 5 142' '- S' Q1 I x 5? A L2 , .1xL!',.'f 19' .+V , fi-ef. . Jngffht - 1Fff?L'f:- 11 .- J ,.'i1'. 2 ff .1 1, ., fy . fl- - Ag- , iggg' i ,. . iff, 1 : ff -if 'f- .Hx-3' -fb. , 1 1' - ..'.'3l . . - 1. I H. 4,-Y. .mwg up 1'-5 .W f- f f' .-'U ' -.ff r f-XSS! :Q HL v-. ' 1 ' -ft. 'iii ' L 2' 11, .- -g , ,, ..- .ka 5. fi-1 ff U Q: I.. -:-N Q vga- :,.. ii H2 L5 fix? Af, . i . .jr-4y L ,fr '- 1 55 'fx mf- '1 'J' . f JL. . -ill ' K if .1. rf a s l ix, if 554' 1. QC- i -+ if f P' 11, fi-' ,- lu.. 3 . 'W I , 42. .Er n .W L f A. . - iw , , -.5 . Page Seventy-four ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control is a very important unit of the Belvidere High School Athletic Associ- ation . The association is governed by a body, known as the Board of Control , which consists of ten mem- bers, including four faculty members, five students, and one school board member. The faculty members are: the principal. coach. and two other members who are elected by the faculty. The student members consist of the captain of the team in season, one letterman to be chosen by the lettermen in school, Also two students are chosen by the student body at an assembly held for that purpose. One of these students acts as secretary of the association and thus becomes secretary of the Athletic Board of Control. and the President of the Athletic Association. The President of the Board of Control is the High School Principal, The Treas- urer and Manager are members of the High School faculty. If the Athletic Board of Control deems it advisable. for the good of the school, to participate in any branch of athletics, the high school assumes these activities. This organization also awards all of the letters pertain- ing to athletics. The Athletic Board of Control has its duties defined in the Constitution of the Belvidere High School Ath- letic Association under article E, headed Board of Control . Upon the assent and approval of seven- tenths f7fIOl of the members of this organization. the Constitution may be amended: or any particular clause, annulled, provided that the proposed clause of amend- ment is on the table for at least one week. The faculty members this year are Mr. Garrett, Mr. Breckenfeld, Mr. Peterson, and Miss Clogston. Mr. Alfred C. Meyers represents the school board. The student members are Merle Spearing, Richard Gray, l.ee Grimm, Donald Grimm. and Bernard Kleasner. Top Row-Gray, Kleasner. Mr. Peterson. Spearing. D. Bottom Row-Mr. Breckenfeld, Mr. Garrett, Miss Grimm, L, Grimm, Clogston. Mr. Meyers. COACHES AND TRAINER The credit for the success of Belvidere in football. basketball. and baseball is due almost entirely to the Gne work of Coach Irving Breckenfeld. The fine record made by Mr. Breckenfeld during his high school and college days, and his experience as physical director at other schools made him especially capable of serving B. H. S. in a very satisfactory man- ner. To Coach Peterson much credit is due for the fine football team we produced. His past experience also meant much to the welfare of the ponies. Page Seven! y-Ht t Edward Berman. better known as Budzie . assisted in the development of the basektball ponies. His past four years' of high school basketball proved useful in training the Purple and Ciold Ponies . A very able student manager was chosen to serve as Coach Breckenfelds right-hand man. namely. Seabury Shaffer. one of Belvidere Highs best known students. Seabury played four years of high school football. serving as captain in his last year. Two years of intra- mural basketball. two years of track. and two years of class baseball were very valuable to Seabury in his suc- cess as student manager. Coach Assistant Coach Trainer reg mm ....... .LAS ID I age Seventy-six HEAVYWEIGHT 'TEAM To an outsider the 1929 football season for Belvi- dere may have seemed to have been a failure, but to those associated with the coach and players it was a success. Coach Irving Breckenfeld, who took the place of Coach Ransdell. had to start in with a new hunch of fellows. After getting acquainted with the boys he came through with the real stuff. The varsity team was rather handicapped because of a lack of weight in players, but what they lacked in weight they made up in fight and speed. A new style of football was intro- duced by Coach Breckenfeld, thus hindering the rapid development of the team at the beginning of the season but proving very satisfactory in the end. A good showing was made by Belvidere in the newly formed North Central Illinois Conference. Belvidere Hnished fourth place in a group of tive cities including: DeKalb, Rochelle, Sterling. Dixon. and Belvidere. Much is anticipated for next year when many of this year's players will be back fighting for the Purple and Gold. SUMMARY Belvidere . . 26 Walworth . . , 0 Belvidere . . Woodstock . . . . I2 Belvidere . . . . I9 Harvard . , 0 Belvidere . . , . 6 DeKalb . . , 7 Belvidere . . . . Rochelle . . . . 13 Belvidere . . . . Sterling . . . . . I4 Belvidere . . . . Dixon ..... . . . I3 Belvidere . . . . Rockford . . . . . . I0 Belvidere . . . , Marengo . . . . . . IQ Belvidere .. .. Alumni .. ... I3 Top Rowe-Shaffer, Banks. Reed. Stupfell. Cunning- ham, Mclieown. Behling. Middle Row-Mr. Peterson. Rhode. l-, Grimm, Spear- I J 11' 11- ing. Miller, Bucklin. Mr. Breckenfeld. Bottom Row---Gray, Dempsey, Bellamy. D. Grimm, Waugh. E. Whitehead. Kleasner. oi' WU' - LIGHTWEIGI-IT TEAM The Purple and Gold Ponies have had a fairly good season. They won two games, lost three. and succeeded in tying one game with Woodstock. One thrilling game in which they defeated Rochelle 6-o deserves mention, lt was a closely rivalled contest and a battle from start to tinish, The superiority of the Belvidere boys was clearly indicated: they showed real stuff and played a real game. The lineup for Belvidere was: l,uhman and Bellamy. ends: Behling and Banks. tackles: Van Epps, center: Rhode, center: Dunbar. quarterback: Cunningham and Edmonds, half backs: and Strawn. fullback. The boys also did a great stunt Page Seuenly-seem when they held their heavier DeKalb rivals on prac- tically even terms. The visitors won the game by a lone touchdown which made the score 6 to o in their favor. The team traveled in great style and reminded the fans that a number of its members will he ready in IQQO to Hll the shoes of some of the regulars who are seniors this year. The Ponies under the very ahle direction of Coach Peterson showed a lighting spirit, whether in a scrim- mage or game. The fellows were all new at the game this year and will all be back next year to make a winning varsity team. The Ponies placed fourth in the North Central Illi- nois Conference. SUMMARY Belvidere . , . , Woodstock . , o Belvidere . , I4 Harvard , 0 Belvidere . , . , DeKalb . , . . 6 Belvidere . , . , Byron Heavies , . . . IQ Belvidere . . , Dixon . . . . . , 6 Belvidere . . I4 Marengo . , . . 0 Top Row--Bolaert. lVlcKiski, Henschell. Hamill. Dun- son. lVlcl,ain. Stapleton. bar, E. Smith. Van Epps. Bottom Row--Pearson. Waugh. Whitehead, Jury, Middle RowfMr. Peterson, S. Shaffer, Strong. Steven- Thorp, Harrison, Luhman. fl Page Seventy-eight FOOTBALL REVIEW With a nucleus composed of captain Don Grimm. Ray Bucklin, Harold Jewell, Art Blount, and Bernard Kleasner, who had sturdily survived the 1928 season, the 1929 football squad eagerly set forth on their new adventure. Soon Ed. Whitehead, Lee Grimm, Gray, Cunningham, McKeown, Stupfell, Dempsey, Spearing, Waugh, C. Johnson, and Behling were added to the nucleus, and then we found that we had an unusually powerful cell. A cell, which gave many, weary, lengthy, and tiresome hours to their cause and built themselves. with the aid of Coach Breckenfeld, into a strong unit. Of this unit, are we, the students of B. H. S.. rightfully proud. Who would have thought that a new coach. with a bunch of new fellows to train could build up a team as strong and powerful as our Purple and Gold fighters? We are proud not only of the games they won but also of their clean sportsmanship. To each man of the team much credit is due for this season's success. Captain Don Grimm, half back, merits much credit, not only for his brilliant playing, but for his magic touch that kept the team in a go-get-'em spirit. A marked man for his flashy open-field running is Ed- ward Whitehead, a quarterback. He entered the contest with a loyal spirit and will be back for more next season. Lee Grimm, half back, is Don's brother. Could anything more be said? Richard Gray ,half back, al- ways made his end runs a counter for Belvidere High School. Rich is a senior and will leave us this year. We are in luck that Pete Cunningham, our flashy little half back, who is just a freshman, will be in the lineup next season. Harold Jewell, fullback and tackle, has made many a needed yard this year. Will he show his stuff next season? He most assuredly will. Who is not sorry to see Ed McKeown, center. fullback, go? He is the man who put the old pigskin into action. Maynard Stupfell, end, has warmed many a fan's heart by his tackles, and Stue certainly has the spirit. Robert Dempsey. guard, has all the prospects of a good man and we expect great things of Demps next year. Cunningham, Bellamy, E. Whitehead, D. Grimm, Waugh, Jewell, Kleasner, Gray. DEL U , 5 1 .1 Q91 - - i ll. L , gs: Ray Bucklin. tackle, has held up his end of the line: and any team would be proud to have Ray. Merle f Sweetheart 5 Spearing, tackle, let no one follow his tracks because he was too good for 'em. Bernard Kleasner. tackle, was back, and back with the stuff , Many an opponent's ball carrier did he stop. Robert Waugh, end. was the smallest man on our squad, but he certainly was among the best. Great things come in small packages . Cassius Johnson, end, will be a senior next year of whom much is expected. Robert Behling, tackle. could be relied upon to lill any part of the old line and he surely could smear 'em up. We shall always remember the DeKalb-Belvidere game which Belvidere lost by a score of 7 to 6. Belvidere's six points were made in the first period when Lee Grimm went for a touchdown after a wide run around left end. Three times. after making this score, Belvidere had the ball within the enemy's five-yard line and were halted by breaks. At the end of the third quarter our team was still leading 6 to o and lead until two min- utes before the end of the game. DeKalb outgained l fp Page Seventy-mne Belvidere by a slight margin. This was accomplished with their aerial attack and in the last few minutes made their touchdown and the extra point after the touchdown which made it a happy ending for DeKalb. This was the outstanding game of the season and gave Belvidere fans more thrills than any other game on the local field in years. Belvidere also put up a good light with Rochelle but lost to them by a score of I3 to o. Rochelle scored all its points in the first half and although Belvidere came back in great style in the second half, they were unable to score. They outgained their opponents in this peri- od and threatened to score on three occasions. This game was termed by officials one of the best high school games played in northern Illinois this year. The game with Harvard will be another that is to be remembered as an outstanding one. Belvidere defeated Harvard zo to o before the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in Belvidere in recent years. Our local team outfought the invaders in every minute of the game. I.. Grimm. C. Johnson, Dempsey, McKeown, Stupfell, Banks, Spearing, Bucklin. 5 EWU l-. Page Eighty BASKETBALL REVIEW Belvidere made an exceedingly good record in basket- ball this season, tying Rochelle for first place in the North Central Illinois Conference, made up of Dixon, DeKalb, Rochelle, Sterling, and Belvidere. The team also captured eight victories out of fifteen scheduled games. Prospects for a winning team looked rather dull at the beginning of the season, most of last year's team having been graduated with the class of '29, Stupfell and Wheeler formed the nucleus for the Purple and Gold Majors, together with Johnson, Whitehead, McLain, and Bucklin of last year's Ponies . John, Milton, and Paul Bischoff of Orange- ville, who attended Belvidere High this year, also made the team as well as Les Cunningham of Washington school. Under the able direction of Coach Irving Brecken- feld, these boys began to develop rapidly, and by mid- season they were at the peak of performance. Although they were unable to duplicate last year's scores over Rockford and Freeport, they played some very exciting games as the scores indicated, Some thrilling games were witnessed by local fans, especially Belvidere's defeat at the hands of Rochelle in the third overtime period on the home floor. Much satisfaction was felt in defeating DeKalb, directed by former coach Ransdell, on the local floor in the final game of the season, Belvidere entered the DeKalb District Tourney with Elburn as its first opponent and was defeated by a 27 to 18 count. Stupfell, Wheeler, John Bischoff, and Bucklin will be graduated this year, leaving six veteran players to work with next season. Behling, J. Bischoff, O. Wheeler, Bucklin, E. Whitehead. FSEELW H H Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere Belvidere BASKETBALL SCORES Genoa . . . Freeport . Genoa . . . Elburn . . Rockford 4 Sterling . . Dixon , . . Rockford A Rochelle . DeKalb , . Freeport . Sterling . . Dixon . . Rochelle . DeKalb . , DE KALB DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Elburn . . A A . . Page Eighty-one Stupfell. P. Bischoff, K. Johnson, M. McClain, Cunningham, M. Bischoff. Dil , , v V- -.. ljllfll' Eighty-two BELVI PONIES' REVIEW fine team was developed under the able guid- U I I t ance of Coach Breckenfeld and the assistance Nine victories and six defeats and second of Edward Berman. place in the North Central Illinois Conference was the verly favorable record set up by the The entire Squad will be back next fall Bclvlderc H1211 School Ponies' with the exception of lVlcKiski and Gahlbcck Out of practically green material this year's who will be graduated. SCORES Belvidere . . . I2 Genoa . . . 6 Belvidere . . . , 24 Freeport . . . . . I0 Belvidere . . , . 24 Genoa 4 . . 8 Belvidere . , . . 24 Elburn , . . . 20 Belvidere . . , . 9 Rockford . . . . . I3 Belvidere . . . I0 Sterling . . A . . 16 Belvidere . . . . 16 Dixon ..... . . 8 Belvidere . . . IQ Rockford . . e . . 20 Belvidere , . . . I3 Rochelle . . , , 9 Belvidere . . . I4 DeKalb , . . . . . I3 Belvidere . . . I4 Freeport , . . . . 22 Belvidere , . . , I3 Sterling . . . , . X4 Belvidere . . , . 9 Dixon .,.. . . I Belvidere . . . . 7 Rochelle , . . . 8 Belvidere . . . I4 DeKalb . , . . . . I2 Top Row--S. Shaffer, Ray, Strawn. Smith, McKiski, Bottom Row--Clogston. Pearson. Byram, Corson Bobert, Berman, Mr. Breckenfeld. Waugh, Johnson. DEWU BASEBALL Again we anticipate an unusually interesting baseball season. Baseball. after an interval of a few years, was revived again in the high school last year: and now we find that it is gradually resuming its old place in the hearts of the school and townspeople. The nine letter- men from last year's team, who returned with the same loyal spirit this spring are: M. Paulson. Behling. E. Whitehead, John Strawn, Waugh. Kleasner, Bucklin, Don Grimm, and Dick Gray. Games this year were scheduled with Byron, Kirkland. and Genoa, two games being played with each town. With these ever- ready lettermen and with the splendid coaching of Coach Irving J. Breckenfeld, we predict that the season of IQ30 is going to be one of the most successful sea- sons of our history. TRACK Track was revived this spring after being suspended on account of lack of interest for the last three years. Under the able coaching of Lamont J. Benson a very successful season is anticipated. Although the number of candidates is rather small, the deficit in quantity is more than made up by the superior ability shown. Several meets have been scheduled including the North Central Conference meet at DeKalb on May 3. Melvin King, Floyd Neff, and George Strawn were entered in the National Interscholastic Track Meet at Northwestern University in the mile and half mile events. In a practice meet at Freeport, B. H. S. placed as follows: Neff, first in the half mile and second in 220: King, first in mile: Watkins, first in hurdles with D. McLean placing third. Spearing copped first place Page Eighty-thru with the discus. Travis DeJarnatt took third in the 440-yard run. In the pole vault Pearson placed second. while George Strawn and Brooks tied for third. With two teams entered in the relay. Belvidere placed second and fourth. SPRING FOOTBALL Spring football has played a very important part in Coach Breckenfelds athletic plan for the coming year. The prospects for the 1930-'31 grid campaign, due to the turnout and spirit which was displayed by the large class of rookies who answered the first call for practice this spring, seem the brightest that they have been in years. The majority of the suits issued were not given to rookies . Nine lettermen from the 1929- '3o squad still remain. Backiield prospects look bright. Lee Grimm and Red Cunningham working at halves with Ed White- head at quarter and Harold Jewell at full comprise a backfield which brings a smile to Breck's face. All these fellows have had experience: all are good ball carriers. and all can block. Passing and kicking are the departments which have claimed much time this spring: and the practice shows results. Much is expected of this quartet next fall. A great deal of reserve backtield material makes things look even better. But the line is not much behind the backfleld. A complete line. with the exception of a center. remains. Johnson and Waugh are a pair of good ends. while Behling, Reed, and Banks will tight for the tackles. Dempsey, Bellamy. and Rhode look good as guards. All things considered, it will pay to watch these boys next fall. CHEER LEADERS Ray, Gallop, Short, Conley, Griswold, Byram, Somerville, Munger. EB ctw Y Page Eight y-four GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The object of the League shall be to stimulate in- terest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and to standard- ize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship . The Belvidere G. A. A. has endeavored to carry out the purpose of the State Association by encouraging all of the girls of the school to take active part in athletics. Any girl who has earned eighty points according to the point system of the association and signifies her de- sire to join. may do so. Forty points a semester must be earned in order to maintain membership. Points are given for regular gymnasium work, keeping health rules. bicycling. bowling. coasting. golf. horse-back riding, skating. skiing, swimming. tennis. and walking. Any girl who has earned 600 points is entitled to wear a numeral. Those who received them this year are Irene Nelson. Edith Berman. Louise Gallop, Maxine Catlin, Loretta Whalen. Gwendolyn Rice, Marjorie Ellis, and Helen Lincoln. Twelve hundred points entitle the one who has earned them to a B .This year Elsie Silvius and Dorothea Ray earned the coveted letters. They are the first girls who have earned one. During November of each year the annual initiation is held. On November 6, a number of freshmen and several sophomores became members of the association. Like most affairs of this kind, the initiation is remem- bered with more pleasure by the old members than by the new. A larger membership has been maintained in the G. A. A. this year than ever before. The organization looks backward with pleasure at something accom- plished toward the increase in health and happiness among the girls of the school. It looks forward in anticipation of bigger and better things for next year. Elsie Silvius, President: Irene Nelson, Secretary: Hazel Marie Galloway. Vice-President: Mary Borsberry, Treasurer: Miss Clogston, Adviser. 'r ....-.- ,I A1 l V rr , R j a w.. ,W k.,v?YYY,7,.A.,,.l..,, . V., GIRLS' BASKETBALL Each year teams representing the four classes are chosen to compete in an inter-class basketball tourna- ment. A double tournament is played during which every team plays every other team twice. This year the following girls were selected as being the best in their respective classes: SENIORS--Geneva Williams. Della Jury. Ruth Mc- Quown. Mary Borsberry. Dorothea Ray. Gertrude Tan- ner Ccaptainl. Fern Johnson. Violet Johnson, Frances Pierce. Alice Spencer. Lorraine Thompson. JUNIORS+Elsie Silvius fcaptainl. Rita Casey. Lor- etta Whalen. Genevieve Davey, Marjorie Ellis, Helen Lincoln. Maxine Catlin. Hazel Smith. Maxine Cooper, Jeanette Bazarek. Edith Berman. Jean Rogers. SOPHOMORES-Dorothy Beckner fcaptainl. Esther Gibson. Dorothy Schlie. June Quist. Audrey Shadley. Josephine Gorham, Ida Johnson, Margaret Austin. Janet Sinnett. Violet Gustafson. Hazel Marie Galloway. Sister Bailey. FRESHMIEN-Octavia Gorson Ccaptainl, Jeanne Ranger. Helen McMahon. Virginia Richardson. May Larson. Isla Gamlin. Agnes Faith. Ruth Lorenz. Fran- Page Eighty-Rte ces Riley. Gladys Gibeaut. Roberta Grifith, Violet Ratfield. The tournament title was taken by the seniors. They had a strong team composed of experienced play- ers. The scores of the game were as follows: Team ls! Game 2nd Game Juniors vs. Seniors .... . . 6-15 ...... 7-29 Sophomores vs. Seniors . . . . 6-16 ...... 3-18 Sophomores vs. Juniors . . . . 3- 9 ...... 1 1- 7 Sophomores vs. Freshmen . . . , 12- 5 ..,... 7- 4 Freshmen vs. Seniors .... . . 6-34 ...... 6- 4 Freshmen vs. Juniors . . . . . 3-13 ...., . 8-17 The outstanding forwards of the tournament were Geneva Vvlilliams with ninety points to her credit, and Rita Casey with forty-eight points. The refereeing for all of the games was done by Miss Comery of the Lincoln school. Something new in the way of games was tried this year when the faculty of the high school and grade schools played an all-star team chosen from the four teams that took part in the inter-class tournament. The faculty took a beating from the students with the score at 26-zo. It is hoped that these games may be continued in the future. Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors. -.. HBE QW ti At the bridge opening igijj.. . nffix ' bi , , . m K 4 gr iff' , 4 LST A . K A A Cir' kt Lf . F, Q2-. u., , .If-p- , .f 'girl ,.5- . 1? F124 Q5 ' 12: Lf- I K J Q13 ' .5-:ff A . if . 5' K I .' .arf . If Q Y , n 1 ::'?1' 4 f2vmm- ',1i!F'ev-Swag: .W 1 , MGDHQ , ,,-...., , ..,..,-, W 4, l Page E ighty-eight Bernard Kleasner fto Mr. Benson, who had stumbled over a stoneb : Did you fall? Mr. Benson: How utterly imbecilicl Of course not! My body possessing motion produced an impact with a stationary solid substance, which by the law of inertia resisted the force applied to it and destroyed my equilibrium. So not being able to defy or break the law of gravitation I succumbed to the inevitable and as- sumed this horizontal position. To avoid trouble and insure safety, breathe through your nose. It keeps the mouth shut. Miss Lindquist: What thoughts do you suppose passed through lsaac Newton's mind when the apple fell on his head? Robert Gross: I guess he felt glad it wasn't a brick. Miss Sievert Cin Public Speakingla Jay, what is gesture? Jay Wiltsie: Half the Je-wish language. REVEALED BY EXAMS The live races of men are: automobiles, horses. airplanes, ships, and railroads. A goose is one geese. and a geese is a whole lot of gooses. The horizon is where the sky and water meet only they don't. The children of drunkards are almost always weekly. Vacation is the home of the pope in Rome. fl 5-fs' 'af-fag 4 w The alimentary canal is in the torrid zone and its products are oranges, lemons, and bananas. fEvident- ly confused with the Canal Zone.J An angle is where two lines meet and start out in opposite directions. , An angle is two straight lines drawn from the same point with one end open. A circle is a rectilinear figure of which all the radii are equal. . A point is a dot with space all around it. Sweat glands are small tubes which carry the inspi- ration away. , ' l The mule is a very backward animal. There are a great many mules in the state of Kentucky. Kentucky is bounded on the north by the Ohio river. The Ohio river flows into the Mississippi river. The Mississippi river flows intoithe Gulf of Mexico. There aren't any mules in the Gulf of Mexico. Miss Fellows: All birds are bipeds. now state the converse. , Rebecca Sever: All bipeds are birds. SOME PEOPLE LENGTHEN THEIR DAYS BY ,Sl-IORTENING THEIR NIGHTS. Miss Blackburn: Words ending in 'ous' mean 'full of': as joyous means full of joy, and vigorous means full of vigor. i Now give us an example of such a word. John Diggs: Pious! W Emi U Q 1 2 V-52.4-eng If golf! succeed In rLife's advance. This motto heed : Q Can all your can'ts. 'lilies Kleist: Why was mobilization so slow in the north? Dorothy Ball: There 'were a lot of southern demo- crats in the north. A - Miss Kleist: What kind of people are the inmates of a poor house? Harold Luhman: Mostly poor people, Mr. Ryan: What is in the cranial cavity? Student: The organs for the different senses and the case of some people. brains. FINIS He saw her home, The hour was late: They paused a bit, Just at the gate. Fd like a kisslf He shyly said, She ran--he got ' The gate instead. arsenic ? ' ' A , Dorothy Pinkerton: Onions and garlic. Mr. Benson: What are the chief sources of IEE l Page Eighty-nine Mr. Ryan: Have any of you boys a knife? Boys: 'No. Mr. Ryan: I'll have to use my own then. May Mahair: A moth leads an awful life. Mr. Ryan: How come? May: He has to spend the summers in a fur coat and the winters in a bathing suit. Miss Phillips: What is a hamlet? Kenneth Ratfleld: A place with only ten or twelve filling stations. Miss Lindquist: What is the scientific term for water? Portia Scott: h, i, j. k, 1, m. n, and o. Miss Lindquist: Where did you get that ridiculous statement? ' Portia S.: Why just yesterday you told us it was H to O. Robert Campbell, a member of the Generali' Science class has patented a new name for test-tubes: he calls them tube-testers. Miss Lawrence: Did you ever hear of any property that wasn't owned? A Robert Nelson: Yes, No Man's Land. Merle Spearing: Why don't you like spaghetti? Clay Grimm: Because Washington advised that we avoid all foreign entanglernentsf' 1- ' gl- Q -, ,..,- .- .. .1-5 ,wwf gy-qw, qwwv- gag'--qwfv 'if 5' , Page Ninety BUREAU OF INFORMATION Most dignified . . . . . . Frances Leverence Most carefree . . . . . Lorraine Laws Biggest bluifer .... . . . Paul Bishop Most sophisticated . . . . . . Charles Slater Huskiest ....... ..... A rt Hawes Biggest crammer . . . . . John Coombes Wittiest .,.... . . . Norm Kleber Best politician . . . . . . Don Grimm Flirtiest ..... . . , Edith Spencer Vampiest ..... . . . Pauline Leitzell Biggest talker . . . . . , Myron Gross Biggest alibier . . . . . . John Henschell Highest high-brow . . . . . Robert McLean Slowest . . . . . . , . . Stuart Cranston Fastest . . . . . . Frank Cameron Noisiest . . . ..... Robert Gross Quietest . . . . . . Marie Vandewalker Sleepiest . . . ....... Davis Hill Modestest . . . . . Winifred Taylor y Grouchiest . . . . . . Wayne Mayburry Jane McCartney: I lost something very import- . ant. A ,. jjl Dave Hill: Here I am. Harold Luhman: Would that I were a star in your heavens. Edith Spencer: I'd rather you were a comet. Harold : Why i' Edith: Then you'd only come around once every EU? fifty years. It FN! s-,55,:f,,,-.V va, H , -...... f 1-we v' ..:.x. .1e:'vfQ5 a t ., rs, Fortune Teller: You have a tendency to let things slide. Tom Bright: Yes, I play the trombone. ' Rita Casey: I'll never get over what , night. ' fi YY Jeanette B.: What did you see? if T Rita: The moon. fig-- ,u .W 11 Rock-a-bye, senior, on the tree top, As long as you study, your grades will not drop, But if you stop digging, your standing will fall, Down will come senior, diploma and all. -NORTHEAST CoUR1ER One of our little freshies was heard asking how much the Mexican border paid for his meals. Traffic Cop: Say, didn't you' see that red light? 4 Brecky : Yes, but I didn't see you. '37, - 'i 'fu' Mr. Benson: So you have never used sodium ,al sterate? if Lorraine Laws: No Sir! What is it? Mr. Benson: Soap. b Mtg ::i!.. 1 Miss Kleist Cin American Historyj: How did - Starved Rock get its name? i Clay Grimm: Some Scotchmen had a picnic there. ., 5 z Myrtle Stone: What makes balloons go up? we Myron Gross: Hot air. ' Myrtle Stone: Well, then, what keeps you down? if Miss Phillips: I see that three people were killed in a feud. Wayne Burton: Those cheap cars are always dangerous. U we Page Ninety-one A tree-toad loved a she toad IT'S POSSIBLE That lived up in a tree: it ww? 'g:'e'5'gg:: m fgd ' Since a million cars are built each year The two-med tree toad loved the ground I umfufe forth wfth fear' I That the mfebgoed free toad prod, For since a fool is born each minute - zggtaggnly the 214104004 T220 road tried Each car I meet may have one in it. A d'not please her w im In her tree toad bower, with her V-toed power she-toad vetoed him. -ANON sues OF THE PEN His eyes shot across the shoulders of the woman George Strawn to W. Taylor: Have you any books with whom he danced, on Trignometery in the library? . H He knocked on the door with a beating heart. W.: I guess so, why? I ' , Mercy on us she panted with frightened eyes. Geo.: Oh, I missed several rabbits Sunday. thought perhaps I better study up a bit. There was a remarkable silence. Stillness seemed hushed into quiescencef' She lifted her face from her plate to answer him. Miss Kleistz Give an example of a sentence using - the word 'tariffg Dewey-eyed from sleep she floated into the dining H , , room on her father's last words. , Helen Coleman: Your stockings are sure to tear if you don't put them on carefully. With tear-tilled eyes she sealed the envelope. A MATHEMATICAL NIGHTMARE The secants flutter all about, The scarlet tangents sing: The blooming polygons are pink, The spheres are on the wing. Fierce propositions roam the woods, . And cosines fill the air. With music sweet: bright hexagons Are growing everywhere. The octagon sits on her nest To keep the quadrant safe And warm, until it hatches out A quadrilateral waif. When Fall is here, and love is warm: Matriculations mate: The quadrant to the sextant sings, And rhombuses rotate. REMV is -V -:h.1nLie..J.......sas.a4....in'i...-l.e4i..--.i- ...., ,, ,, . .- . .....-..L. i. ..,.i...,.. .. .... , ., J -.... 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