Belvidere High School - Belvi Yearbook (Belvidere, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

gg.'.Q:..?.gE+y,.q,,-.,. F V, MH, VVIJN h V v ' ' '-'1- ', 51 3i'.fi-'lquw' ' ' -LvC'.s 4 w M, V Y EX LIBRIS w 1 Ei3E:MMW1 Z ' ' THE 1933 B E LVI 'i' E + Beth Herbert . Editor-in-Chief Marguerite Brown Associate Editor Mae Field . Business Manager ' , f wiv' fffirTfifT.5f'7' 51 , -,J I , . f'T ' 'f ! V fs. V B 4 1 . .3 , ilxf .4' , if ,Nw 4, I-IE f . M JIT 'N. ,111 1 .aw 1, I .X , I, , ELVI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BELVIDERE HIGH SCHOOL BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS VOLUME XXI ,Lil H Hatha. ' ' ' ' 2 f ff ' 'f-J' ?'f'l K4 1 Q4.-, 'ww ,L . ' 4 55, :Q sift . wg-,. . WV Q ff, , f f i p F tif W ert gg f y e f'f ,Q, i . o Mass LINDQUIST In sincere appreciation of the way in which she patiently helped us along as we struggled through the tangled under growth and other difficulties of the jungle on our way to achievement, do we, the Class of 1933, afectionately dedi- cate our Belvi. Miss MARTI-JA LINDQUIST 'Nil' - . . 1':f '2,-'.gv.rlfE-'11 AV' I 'W' tio! - , - ' , . ' fi ., ,X ., 'f f siti ,AW1 V X, OREWORD If you enjoy your little sojourn into our Jungle, and are pleasantly reminded by it of the joys and hard- ships connected with the successful completion of your tour, we, the staf, are satisfied that our work this year has not been in vain. 5 AJ, X Z xi g j 'P 4.1-iff I II III IV V ONTENTS Administration-Female tiger bearing kill to her cubs .... Page 11 Classes-Animals at the water hole Page 19 Activities-Native women and children weaving in a village . . . Page 39 Athletics-Lions after combat . Page 55 Features--A jungle scene . . Page 69 II I-fri If-If iq I 752 H13 N 5 .fr fn' If Sb NVQ 3, I WHl'iN KING WINTER VISITS BELVIDERE HIGH A SHADY, FAMILIAR WAI Q fp. F in f ,mf W .4 N, .mmhasfl-afmwai 6 Q.,a ,mwaa M , Q. LW? Q5 gtk -'K fav . J ,4 2. 5.150 - , ,Q H. V. ,GW Jay' 'C'.,sff2Qi4 . sian-Q2 ,,f , fx . vvwu A tm QA 3 5 i - is ,fr v.a1 F fix 1 ' M. xr M SET g'5gkt,yk??:y , Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION O HUGH K. FUNDERBURG . . . . . . President HAI. F. GREEF V...... . . . Secretary I ALFRED C. MEYERS MR. JESSE W. RAY ANGUS M. SISSON MR. GUY I. SILVIUS MR, JESSE B. MCCARTNEY MR. R. E. GARRETT Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Illinois State Normal University of Illinois University of Chicago Bachelor of Philosophy ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Tw iii? fl ' . mg? Ni? 75 . x S545 . 5455 3,3 :ii 11' UZ' i W, new . ,-. ,. -mf, :AT 4- 45,1 : in 'EK J ' '21 ilfjii Lf? Q A , A S Q 3 w ,P E. ir-2: 59515 ga? ,, , ,. MISS ELIZABETH HARVEY' Associate Superintendent of Schools Drake University Bellingham Normal Miss MARTHA L1NDQU1s'1 Assistant Principal University of Chicago 5c:1iaNcii DLiPi'XR'I'M1jN'1' MISS VIIZCEIIYIA Iglililll R flc' liI't1rtIC0ll1'LIO Bachelor of Arts English Dept11'!1m'nl IVIISS Iillllal. I7JI1VliliI.Y University of Illinois Bticlieloi' of Arts l 1'vm'l7 1Jt'f7tlI'I777t'l7I ILIVHIIISII LjL'fltll'II77L'HI IVIISS IVIINIQRVA I7JI.ACIIil'mL'llN University of Illinois University of Wiscixnsin Bachelor of Arts 11111.77 1Jt'17fll'II7It'l7I Spulvtsll 1JL'f7t1I'II7Jt'III Mic. lILtt.li A. ISUNI- Nnrtli Vt ntrztl i'r:llt-111' I'mcIieIor ol' Arts llzslwrif LJ4,'f2tlI'II7IL'l7I IVIISS IUI I II ISOUVNIAN I.:twri'i1i't- Ctullvzlo University of l'l1ie':t!m+ Bachelor of Arts Ifnglzsh Dt-pwlnzwvz IVIISS I'II I,lfN I5UIl'ItJN Iuljlln iluniur I trllt-vit' Iiuckfurtl Culli-gr Iiaclzelor oi Arts rllttlhvmtzltts lJt',DtH'II77L'I7I Miss Al,Vx'Il.DzX BU'li'l'l5llI'Il5I.ID Knox College- Bachclor of Science SC!-Cllfl' Department MR.C.l,AR11Ml1 I1 CMIIS IVIuf't1m- School nl' Music: American Uunsvrvalury of Music Vandcrctmk Svhrml of Musit' University ufl'hiezt1-to Ninrthwvsu-rim University Bachelor of Music Hum! lV7XII'Lll'ltJI' MISS Ru I Il HARRIS Augustana Ctrllmri- University of Iowa University of Colurzulu Bachelor of Arts Il1tIIhCl77KIIlICZi Ijt'17tll'lI77i'V7I IVIISS IOLIISIA I,AWlil-Nt,I- Grs-5:u'Nurm:1l Svhuul Whitewater Normal Selimml University uf Chiczxtru CyOI77f77L'1'CI-ill Depat'l1m'17l Miss HARRHII MANLM' Northwvstvrn Univvrsily Pmchclor of Science Ifnqlish Ilvpurlnvwvl Miz. XVlI.PwL'R S'i'AN'loN Moms Uni x'1' rsiiy of Illinois Pmchclor of Arts Si :vm ii Ui-purlrmwvl INIR. ARl'lII'R S. IIAIRICK Whitvwzitvr Normal School Ilnivvrsity of Iowa Iiiuliclor oi llducalion C omnwuzul l,L'1Nll'f7TIt'l7f ,fIlhli'l14 f'r1rlcf7 MR, I1I.l3lfR I' IJICI I1RSON Norihvrn Illinois Slain' Toarhvrs Uollm-go Manual 'liruinmg Dvpurfmvnt xlthlvllr fioufh INIISS IRINI- I,lllI l.II'S lim-loil l'oIl1'l-To University of Colorzulo Iiaclivlor ol Aris Hmloi ll IJvpurIrm'nl MR. l1x'i1Rif1 i' RYAN Northz-rn Illinois State 'foache-rs College Ilnivvrsiiy of Wisvonsin Bachelor of lfducation SIKIUITCL' Dvpurtmenf Miss CLRAQZI' SMH ll S1'1fl'lAII'll NIISS I'II4I.I'N SCfllAI'I'I'I'R Grvm: Svhool Sl, Mary-of-1hv-VVoorIs Collcxro Ilniversity of Wisconsin Ilovkforfl Collvm- Bachclor of Scicnfc I onm7v1'ii11I 1Jt'jNlI'lI77l'!7f Miss VANi4ssA Wiliiiii Ilnivorsity of Illinois Pmcliclor of Arts A1Llff7L'l7IlIllL'.K Dvpurlrmwl Girls' CIIH777'ItlSfIl'S ,qs Qu :,, A 9 V -f .f ' - ' ' J-, f - Y- ' ,nv .1 f 'g .k., 1 ayff' ' 1 1 W 4 . . A I 1 4 ' r i. 1 1 , i ,w A ,Ji J Qi, V iq- Q' K, 31- l Q , w 1 1' 4 1 3 4 Y 'I,,' 1 .1 -1 , I 1 A , ' ' J 1: 1 f l . 4 , zu, I-1 :H z, f .L - 1 jf.Je.f . . 1.5. -N .Q ,r ff., ' X Y E23 4 ,. H1 , , , V 1 V. ., A X ,- 1 1 ' I a A , , 1 'pf A k .. 1 , . V 1 , ' ' ' 1 4 1 1 1 1 L ' i 1 4 Classes Frank Conley Beth Herbert Henry Morehead Elizabeth Kleber SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frank Conley I , , . . .. President Beth Herbert Vice-President Henry Morehead Secretary Elizabeth Kleber . Treasurer Mr. Garrett , .. Adviser MOTTO 'AFrom school life into life's school COLORS Black and Silver FLOWER Tea Rose SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman: Jeanne Ranger Ruth Griswold Franklin Cramer Gerald Mitchell CLASS FLOWER COMMITTEE Chairman: Ruth Griswold Vera Sisson Avis Swanson Ruth Warner Virginia Peterson CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE Chairman: Dorothy Berg Franklin Cramer Mary Evans Charles Gee Elizabeth Kleber MOTTO COMMITTEE Chairman: Sidney Veaco Marguerite Brown Roberta Griffith Ellen Fiebranz Icle Shaw CLASS COLOR COMMITTEE Chairman: Barbara Fair Mildred Bremer Robert Gregg Mae Field Darr Silvius MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Chairman: Robert Gross Myrna Watts Elsie Nelson Ruth Rosenberg James George ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman: Jeanne Ranger Raymond Clogston Allen Alderman Dorothy Weaver Gail Perkins Dorothy Peters IN MEMORY of Rtmi HARNED Page Twenl y Al.l,lQN ALDISRMAN Football 2: Scoop Staff 4. To know him now, youll never guess that he ever delighted in pulling furls. Now, would gouf RUTH El.lZAP:lfTll ALIEXANDISR G. A. A. 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Baseball 2. You alwugs see Ruth wilh a friend, and she has lots of Ihem. GIQRALIJ lf, ANDIRSON Gerald is here to znfrease his knouJlf'dge, whith should he the 111777 of everuom' of us. G1.Al'n's ANDIIRSON Scoop Staff 4. Hanpg-go-lucky and full of fun: Gladys goes her way ronlenledlg, spreading happiness wherever she goes. Have uou wer seen her frown? PIZARI. MARIIQ BAILEY G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Utliee ll. Quia! aml tlelernllned. Pearl will go a long LUKIU if she so desires, l5RANCliS BANKS .Iunior Glee Club 1: Latin Club 2. I-'rances is a regular pal and the minule we saw her we knew we were going lo like her. CORA BAR'l'l.l5'l'T Girl Reserves 2: Latin Club 2. Il: Mathematics Club -l. Theras u smile on her fare and a twinkle in her eye lhut the hardest exanw 1'an'l quile shui out. DOROTI IY B IZRG Latin Club 2, 3: Mathvmaties Club 3: Forum 4: Public' Speaking Play Staff 4. lfuergbodg needs ll friend like Dorolhg. Do her Iles! lriends know how forlunale Ihegf are? M1LDRED l.. BREMER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Junior Glee Club 2: School Cafeteria 3. Just a jollg, carefree girl who seems never to have ll dull rnornent. MARc1uI2R1T1Y BROWN G. A. A. l, 2: Latin Club 2: Mathematics Club 3, 4: Presi- dent of Mathematics Club 4: Forum 4: Associate Editor lie-lvi 4: Office -1. Marguerile doesn'l know how il feels lo be seared of a lest, for Sl7P'S always prepared--a source ol Alilll Io .lhe learhers. Page Twentu-one WAN'N li W, BURTON Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Hand Activities Committee 4: Orehestrw 2, 3, 4. W'ayne is in seareh of surfess at any rostj but whatever the Price . he'll have it. RoB15R'l' CAMI1is15Li. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. A musirian who may some day make a place in the world. RAYMOND CLOGSTON Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orehestra 3, 4: Public Speaking Class Play 4. By the sparkle in his eye, you ran tell he's thought of somethiny good. A keen sense of humor helps when everything else fails. FRANK C. CONLIQY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4: Ii Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Viee-President Hi-Y 3: President of Class 2. 4: Vice-President of Class 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2: Pep Club 4. Even Ihouyh he's mighty busy, he still has time to enjoy life. OCTAVIA CORSON Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Viee-President Booster Club 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 41 French Club 2. Taye is of that happy-yo-lufky type seldom found without a smile. Her happy disposition and pep have won her many friends. FRANKLIN T. CRAMER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Orchestra 4: Track 3, 4: Public Sbeakiner Class Play 4: Forum 4: Class Soc'al Committee 4: Latin Club 2. A rheery smile and a friendly yreetiny work wonders, don'I they? Franklin is a busy man, too. lVlARGARli'l' DAWSON Poplar Grove 1, 2, 3: Band 4. Wave only had her for one year. but were thankful for small blessings and hope she has enjoyed her sojourn here. lVlARY DONAVAN Mary is one yirl who is always ready lor fun. She is never i'owly and we all need a disposition like hers. RUBIIZ R U'l'll DOWNINLE Vice-President of Class l: Vice-President of Junior Glee Club TZ: Librarian 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Senior Glue Club 3. Rubie is a petite little lady who will newer lose her old friends and will always make new ones. ALLEN DUNIRAR Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Secretary :mtl Treasurer li Club 4: li Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Athletic liuarsl of Control 4. Allen must have heard long ayo that yt-ntlemen prefer blondes. Since then hes been a true gentleman. Page Twenty- 1 wo MARY Rosil DURKISV G. A. A. l, 3, 4: l'cp Club 4: Shirt-Sli-cvc.a 4: Junior Glcc Club l, 2: Librarian 4. Hcr motto must hc look on thc bright aide . for shc ncucr scvms to haul' tl cttrc in thc world. MARY lfVANS Mt. Carroll llixrh School: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: l'ublic Spcaking Class l'lay 3, 4: Girls' liaskctball l, 2, 3, 4: Girl Rescrvcs Orlit-cr 2: Girls Glcc Club 2, 3: Orlicc 4: l'cn Club 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Forum 4. It iuottltl lic hurt! to rount thc frtcnclx Mari! has nmdc in thc thrcc lll'l1I'S shc has liccn in our midst, Shc is intcrcstctl in tlrttimttifx, tlthlctics, and all othcr high xthool lICllvL'tl1Al'S. l5ARl'alXRA l5AlR Glcc Club 2, 3: Orlicc 4: Shirt Slct-vw 4. liurlmrti won't lct tinythinq hothcr hcr: and if ljtlllift' looking tor u pul. hcrc xhc :sf AGNVS l5Al I ll Latin Club 2, 3: liarakctball l, 2, 3: G. A. A. l 3 lforum -K. fltmcx is quictg but that docs not mcun that sht-'s not thcrc in tithlctics. or clctssworlt. or anything clsc shi' untlcrtuhcs. l:l.l,SWOR'l'll l:Al.K Latin Club 2. Il. 4: Glcc Club l, 2: Forum 1: Mathematics Club li Shirt Slccvcsu 4. lxlhlll is this niyxtcrious powcr Oxon has out-r LL'tJf77t'l7.l Thc untlcrclttssnwn would lilzc to know. lfl.l.l:N Nl. l7llil5RANZ fl happy xmilc and tin ztqrccuhlc nmnncr httuc nmtlc lfllcn un important, ncccxsury pctrt in thc nmchinery of our senior rlass. Mtui CI.OlE Ifniin liusincss Manaircr liclvi 4: National Honor Socicty 11: Social Committ -c 3: Oflicc 4: Public Speaking: Class l'lay 4: Mathcmalics Club 3: l'n-1. Club 4: Junior Girls' Glcc Club l: Sn-nior Girls' Glcc Club 2, 3. lt's grctit to know a girl lilac Mac, and LLlt ll izlwtiits rcrncmhcr hcr tix is-lmsincss lilzc. happy and full of fun. lsl.A lf. GANLIN Class Trcasurcr 3: lla-lvi 4: Trcasurcr Girls' St-nior Glcc Club 3: G. A. A. l, 2, 3: Girl Rcscrvcs 2, 3: Scoop Stall' il: Latin Club 2: Matbcmatics Club 3: Girls' .lunior Glcc Club 1. 2: Librarian of Girls' Junior Glco Club '22 Girls' liaskct- ball 1, 2: Girls' Vollcyball 4. How has shc cucr found time to rmtl2c thc Honor Roll so rcgultti'lg.tf CORA l,OLflSli GA'lliS G. A. A. l, 2: Girl Re-scrvcs 1, 2: l'ublic Sm-akinir l'lay Staff 3: Forum 4: Librarian 4. Thv time htm gc! to cornc Luhcn Cora forgctx to he guy. CllARl,liS H. Glili, JR, ldmlitor of Scoop 4: Public Speaking Clase Play 3: Social Committcc 2: l 'rcnch Club 2: Forum 4: l'cp Club 4: Mathc- lnatics Club 3. 4: Mathcmatics Club l'rox:ram Conimittuc 3. Silt' rlovxn't make so much dillcrcmc You can bc both .small :md smart. Cfhurlcs has proved it. Page Twcnty-thrcc JAMES GEORGE Track 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2. Always ready to prove his point, though he never puts himself forward. Smart men listen to other mens ideas. GORDON COOCH Why should we be bothered with hooks ttext hooks. anuwayjf There are other things in life math more interesting. Kl2NNlfTl'l l. GRAVIZS Forum 4. lt's what you have to say. and not how loud you say il. that Counts. ROBERT Gtztxzcz Band l, 2, 3. 4: Orehestra 4: Seoul: Staff Il: 'I'rai-k Zi, 4: Cheerleader 4. His wit, pep, and humor more than make up for his size. ROBIERTA M. CRll3lflTl I Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Latin Club Z, 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Publicity Chairman 3: Public Speaking Clase Play 4: Junior Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: President Junior Girls' Glee Club 2: Senior Girls' Glee Club 3: Treasurer of Class 2: Counsul ut' Latin Clu 4. Shes the blonde that some yentlernan prefers. lVho can it htm' Roberta is always ready to try sornethiny new -V -fin the line of misrhieti. at least. RUTH M. GRISWOLD Secretary of Class 3: Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. l: Pep Club 4: lielvi Staff 4: Social Committee 4. Ruth will be sureessfulfno matter what she tries: for she yoes on quietly in quest of the htyh yoal she has set for herselt. ROBERT B. GROSS President of Forum 4: Chairman Commencement Activities 3: llunsl l, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Belvi 4: Boys' Hi-Y 2, 3: Scoop 2. Bob gives a friendly yreettna and a big smile to us all, and al times he will make us smile in spite ol' ourselites. EVERHFT HAMMOND Well remember Everett as a quiet person who was determined to attain his yoal in life, lVe prophecy he will attain it before he quits. VIRGINIA HANSOW French Club 2: Junior Glee Club 2: Mathematics Club 4. Ginny really enjoys life. She isn'l fooling its a hit, JOSEPH A. HARRISON Baseball Manager l: Football 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4, 5 Mathematics Club 4. Theres lots of fun in doiny thinys when you haUen't mufh to do. Joe will never he idle. Page Twenty-four RONALIU llllNlDRlCKSON linnd I. 2, Ii, 4: Orchestra 4: Track. lfwryorn' lxkvs musn u lrlllv, bu! Ronald llkvs ll halter Ihzm Ihul. Pal-'lll lf, Hl-RBl5R'l' Mantle 4: Editor of Bvlvi 4: President of Cla-:s 3: Vim-- l'rm-sidvnt ol' Class 4: National Honor Society 3, -1: ilrchvstra 3: Band 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: 'l'r4-asuror of Mathematics Club 3: Troasuror of Girl Rvsorvvs 3: Sm-inl Uhairman 2. li:'ll7 is tl busy yirl, bu! Ih41!'s lhv przuc of populurlly. ll'v'll ulwuys have ll pleasant memory of our rluss hs'- luusv Hvlh was H7 11, and lhvreforl' shefs our livlhf' MII.Ill'll-I? lll-YWOOIJ l.nlin Club ZZ, 3, I: Librarian 4. If you knou' hw' us shi' is in class, you ms! llon'I know Mzlllrml. .S.'7v'x no! usuully so ouwl us lhui. lj.-XNll-l. l lOflAN Football 3, 45 'l'r'ar'k 3. -1: Hi-Y 3, 4: li Club 4. Dun is u -yum! fvllow with hrighf, hroufn eyes cmd lhvvry l'ULlV'lll'V7KIl7U', working quielly on Ihz' rourl fo .Nlll C USN. l5Rl l-IHA HOUIN-N l.nnz'l'i Sn-r'vi4'o 3: Ullivv 4. Suu-vi, sfmplr. um! yrrlzshw, sl-cms Io lu' lhw ulvul u'hl'rh l r'n1ll41 has v.wn1pl1l1'ml, Thouyh she- do+'sn'1 put hursvll' I'oru'urlI. shlfs ulu'uus llll'!l' Rillil-R l' l'lUl.l Poplar Grove- Hiirh School 1. 2, 3. Thouyh u rrcurvl nomar lo our sfhool Roller! has provvd lo us Ihut hi- rs u likeable L'hC1fllCll'F. He appvurs sawm- znyly yum! uml fL'St'l'L't'tl bu! who knowsff K.,xln..J1NsoN liannl 11, 3. 4. Karl dousn'l fulk muvh. lvul zL'hwn'L'1'r ha' dovs, hr has somvlhmy LL'UI'll7LL'l7Ilz' Io suy, CHAN ION .lOl INSON li hu uwrv no! so qum! Luv would knows him lu-Irvr. You roulll m'L'n'r suy hrs smzlc was no! yenumv. ROM-Rl TIIOMAS JURY Iinnnl l, 2, 3, 4: Fonthnll I. il, 3, 4: B Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball I. 2: l'ulwlic Snpakim: Class Play Shirtslm-ves ' 4: Athletic Board of Control -1. 'llhv unsuw' to om' :modems prayer. Tom says lhul if yvntlvmen prnvr hlomlvs, rhm hnfs no yvnllc-man. lil.IZAlSl- lill Kl.l5lil3R Sol-rw-t:1x'y ol' Class 1: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Secretary and 'l'r--asnx-er ol' G. A. A. 4: Treasure-r ol' Class 4: Da-clamatory 3: Public Sm-akimz Play 3: Assistant Coach 4: liz-lvi 4: Forum 4: Sovrs-tal'y of l'm-p Club 4: National Honor Sovivty 3. 4. liulmr's vyrs lLL'l77l2lt' so happily: you jus! knou' shlfs rruoymy lrfv, lVhw7 shv smiles, we ull smzlc loofzfs iouluyzous, isnll 11.' Pmyv Tuwnfy lim' W. R ,..-f Qu HEX 4-1-t.. lVlll.DRIiD G. Kocu Mildreds quiet dignity makes us admire her, and wish we were all capable of doing what she tan do. MARGARIVI' Hi2l.i1N Koi-ft1i5N Glee Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 45 Librarian 11. Margaret has a sunny disposition that tant he downed --f 'even in dull weather. CLARA l.lBKli Senior Gln-0 Club 1, 2: Basketball l, 2, 3: Volleyball 3: Pianist 3, fl: G. A. A. 3, 4: Mathematics Club 3. Clara can look down on lots of us, hut she certainly doesnt acl that way. Her dark eyes twinkle all the time. l.IjONARD l.ORIfN'I'SON Football fl: Class liaskcllmll 3. Leonard is a likeable ehap with an innate rapaeity for sleep or magazinesfan inherenre which blossoms forth especially in the study hall. VIRGINIA MASON Junior Glce Club I 3 G. A, A. l: Ulllce 4: Scoop Staff 4. Virginia is a happy girl who has a way all her own. She can do 'most anything, and does it well. CIIARLES IVIIXXON Baseball 3. Some folks talk much befause they want to hide their ignorance. Charles doc-sn'l haue to talk because we all know he knows guite a bit. WlI.l.lAbl H. lVlCKlil.Vl:Y Class Basketball 1, 2. His hair is as red as--well, it might he brown. DONALU lW3l.iiAN Track 2, 3: Forum fl. Most of us have known many boys. but none have known more than one Don Mrl.ean. lVe have all envied Don's good nature: admired his eharatter: and many have wondered at his knowledge. GERALD lVll'liCIIliI.l, Football 2, 3, 4: liaske-tball I, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: ull Club l, 2, 3, fl: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Board of Control 4. Gerald is his own master, till ahoat eight o'rlock--W'hat then? I-lliisllll lVlURl3l ll:Al.I Football 3: ll Club 3. il: Secretary of Cla-as 4. Henry is a true gentleman in every way. Page Twentyfsix lSl.A lVlORfiAN Isla tx as xwvct as the dag tx long. ll's rcally a plvasurv to Svc hm' XI77lltV7K1 for than wr know thvrv is somvthzng worth ll'L'lVl'llI lor. l1l,lNll5li lNll1l.SON Shg and good naturcd--that lacl's rcallg L'lvL'e'r. l1l.Sll-. L. Nl'l.bON Class liaslwtluall 2: Forum -l: Public Spoakim.: Play Stall' 4: IJQ-liatv -l. Short and swvvt and wrttg as thc'g'rv lnarlv. You must takc as good as, or bvttt-r than you g1IL'L' when shc s around. lzlxlll. A. O1.soN ll then- Luvrv more ltkv Emil in this world ot' ours. what a guzvt plate' it would hcl GA11. S. Prmxlws Prvsirla-nt ul' Class l: Vivo-l'rc-sinlm-lit 2: Urn-lu-stra 1, 2, 55, 4: Ili-Y Z, 3: lionstur Club 1, 2, 3. Garlfw wtllzngm-,ss to try anything omg has hvlpml him qaltc a bil. vspcuallg when has taken by surprzsv and has lo rvrilv, lUOROlllY lVlARll4 I'1f1h15Rs Librarian 11. Dorothg is om' of thosv pcoplv who go on thvtr wag gurvtlg. rvarhmg thv goals Iheg haw svt. reaclg for what mag forma Her rlassmatvs are thankful for a frlvnd ltliv hcr. Cil:OR1Llf l7lil'l5RSON Gvorgc lx a trua' gt't7llt'l77tll7. Ill- is guzvl, but hc always knows wha! has talking about- that'5 somvlhrng that all ot' us ran't sag. VIRGINIA MM- lJl5'l'liRSON G. A. A. 1: Lilxrzirian ul' Junior Girls' Glvv Club 1: Girls' Gln-0 Club 2, 3: Vir-0-l'rc-siflcnt ul' l'orum fl: Sm-nior Swc-atm-r Cmnmiltvv -l: llvluatv 4: Publis' Spcukim: Play -1. llllfijtlll-ll rs the klnd of a grrl that nvakcs lilo worth Irving. .ll'ANNl' l3RANClfS RANKil1K I'rvsimlent Boosts-r Ulub 4: lioosts-rilflub l, 2, 4: Vrosimla-nt l'vp Club -1: Girls' Hi-Y 2: Secretary Glce Club 23 Social Chairman 4: Class Girls' liaskclball 1, 2: G. A, A. 1, 2, 4: Senior Gleu Club 2, .luninr Glvc Club 1. Jeanne hasnt bm-n with us all the trrne: and whvn she? was away. lL't' rnzsswl her. Shv wzll bc rvmvmbvrvd bg all ot as as one who has always had an cnjogahlc tlmv in spilt' of all the work she has dom' tor our class and tor our sfhool. l'll'NNl1'l'll A. RA'll'llil.ID lil-nnvth is at Ivast xxx fvct tall-W and 1'L'l't'y imh a man. Page TLL'w7tg-scziun VI0l.liT RA'I'l3llfl.lD Orchestra 3. 42 C. A. A. I, 2: Pep Club 43 Basketball 1. Violef is always quiet, ba! ihuse wha know her hes! say that she's a genuine pal. GIl.BER'l' RAY Clieerleailer' I, 2, 3, -1: Iiouster Club l, 2, 3, 43 li Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, -1: Latin Club 2. Anulher of lhese liIlle men who is always ready lu try anylhing inner. IRISNIJ RAY If Ihe power ul' men lies in Ihi-ir pupalarily, Irene is eeriainly power! ul. l.YNN Rl:NNlf Poplar Grove High Sehuul I, 2, 33 Orehestra 4. If eonlidenee is al all nevessary if you wan! lu get along , Lynn has alreaa'a gone a long way. liI.ORllNCl1 RICIIARIJSON Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4: Treasurer of Class 1: Secretary ul' Class 2: Treas- urer uf Junior Glee Club 2: Debate 4: lforum 43 Latin Club 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Natiunal Honor Sueiety 4. l'llOI'l'I?liL' always szaeeeils in anylhing she lries, She says lhar lhere's nu fan in giving up a lhlflzl aller' KIIJHILIU slarleil 11. VIRGINIA RUIII RICHARIDSON G. A. A. 1: Class Iiasketball 1. 2: Forum 4: Librarian 4: Public Speaking Play Staff 4. Ginny is gay and ready for whaleuer happens- something will always happen when she's around. I.l1liIl, RICIIARI' li:-incl 2, 3, 43 Orehestra 3. If we lhinlz he's bashlul or l77UtlL'SI or shy, we jus! clon'1 know the half of il. RUIII ROSUNBIERCI Latin Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3: Glee Club l, 2: Mathe- maties Club 3: Debate 4: Be-lvi Staff 4: Chairman of Cum- mencenient Committee 3: Forum 4. Rulh is a hmm tu lhe res! of Ihe Class: her ahilily lu. argue and ash auesliuns has saved as more lhan unre. OTTO T. RUNGE Forum 4. Yes, 1I's true, we never hear murh ol' Ulla, perhaps because he is lwshful, and lhen again ll nvighi be heeaase he has a yearning fur sleep and n1aga7ines. ALLEN G, SALEIER Appleton. Wisconsin 2: I-'urum 4. Allen is one of lhuse people whu fan argue '1ill lhe eows rome homie , ami know wha! he's lalking alluul, Page Twenly -eight I liMMA .ll-ANNI' SAl.l.l Y llklllll 3. 4: Urs-h4-stru 3: S1'h1111l Luu1'l7 S4-rvi1-v CI: Ulli1-4- 1. Emma .l4'41r7174' IS small. 11111 sl71' 17741124'x 1117 1471' 117411 llll 114111741 x17 11111112 117411 114711 114,91 h41L'4' 141 H4117 x471174 ' 117 114'1 111701111 171 hcr, I'1712'11A B. 511711 Latin l'lul7 2: G14-v vlllll 3, fl sLU1'4'1 s1771l1' 411741 411'1144'111l 17741171741 1l1lL'1' LU4117 111711141 tl 111741 1'171'174'1' 11111017 414'4'17 I-I7 11711 17t't1I'lX 411' 1174- 1111818 171' '55, l1fl.I' A. SHAW G. A. A. I. 2, Il. I: l 11rum 1. l1'14' has !llLA.'ilIjS 17414117 11741 1211741 471 41 1111'l lL't' 1111 111l17711'1'. 17111 17L'1' 12r747u'11'11414'. 411711 I171' 171'r x1717r1m74117x17117 411 1111 l1I77L'S. I Il.l.lAN lf. 511111111-ss Svuinr Glvv Clulu 2. 1111111117 1-V 41511111141 511111 111741 1741171711, 411741 sl74' IS 174'1.'1'1' 1'4'1'41 x17l1'n717 117r U1-ry 1111741. 'I'174'1'4' IAS tl lLL'll71Z1l' I-fl 171'r 4'114' 117411 .s411771'1717LL' 1711L'4'r IX l17s1. UA1211 SIINIUS llkllld I, 2, 3, fl: Ur4-Iuxwtrzl ti, 4, H4' 41lw4111x x4'4'177x 1411'4'1'1'4'4-, 17111 117111 41174-x17'1 1711-1117 117111 171' l7414s17'1 411711 1r1711l7l4's. 114' ILIX1 11t1t'SI7'1 11-1 1l74'177 114-1 11711 111-xl 171 171177. Vl'R1X SISSUN Girl Hess-rv4-s 2: ll114'l11-y lilllll 2: Latin Club 2: Matl117m11ti4's Club 3. rl 1'4'4111141r 1r1'4'1741 11-414111 1471' us 147 171'4'11. 411741 1L'1 1l tl1LL'11IlX 174'1'41 174'1', 11117. lfRNl-ST SMIIII Ilaml l, 2, 3, 11: Orchestra 2. fl. 1: l11-l1at,1- Z. CI, 1: l 1111tl7:1lI I: t'las4 liaskvtball I, 2: Chivf M41vi47 0111'rat11r 41: Chiof l'Il4-1'Irician I'ul7li:4 Speakim: Class l'lay 2: C11mmitt4-1- l'4-11 Club 11: Drum Soloist 3, 11: All-Stahl flI't'ht'SI.I'?l 3. 4, T174'r1' are s17n74' p4f41pl4' llill' S471774' 1171-77113 411741 s41n74' II171' 171174'1's 11111 Erma 17171413 tl 517141411 4111n71r41t11117 147r I77L1-SIC, 171s 41r11117s 171-11741 hm 1774751 f7fliZt'C1 p47ss4-ss14117x. l,AWRI'NC'l- SNIIIII Kirkland High Svhuul I, 2, Il: lisuul fl. l,41LL'r1'171'4- 14117 1414712 411111317 4717 1174- 14's1 111 115 117 1771114' ways 1171117 11174'. ADA SOMl4RYIl.l.l' .811 41411171 117411 117' 1711111111 12171140 nl71 .s 174-147, lllll 171'1' l'I'Lld11 .s177114' 17115 ll wuu 171' sp17411211741 1111' I11st'l1'. MA1217U11121 ll R. tS'1A1'1.14117N Latin fqlllll 2: Maths-ma1i4's Club ft M111'41411'1'114' 17118 41l1U4111.x l74'4'17 1174' 1111111 411 11111 114711 I1l24' 1171 KI 17411. lI'4 L'1' 1't'fl1I1l71tl 1111 1117f7I'l't'1tIl1'11 1217471011711 174'1' 11UfIvI71l 47111' 1141112 117 13. II, S. P41114' 71lL't'I'I1Q1'l7l!7L' ...M-4-1 XVIILARD S'I'l5lll.liY Mzlplo Park High Schunl liaslu-tlmzill 1: Fuutbznll 3 ,111 Boys' Glvv Club 2: Latin Club 3: li Club 4. f.ltlI't'1-FFL' and 1111111 hl,lA11llF4I1 1711s 17111111' 1111s 111' 1AflL'l7l1S 10171111 1716 1111117 117 15 H. S. lE1.1fAN1111 Avls SWANSON Junior Girls' G11-v Club 2: Orchestra 3, 4: liillltl 4: S1'h1ml Lunch SL'I'Vll'l' 3. fluis jus! x1n7pl11 11,'1117'1 11'l 11n111171'1711 l1'11111111' 171'r L't'l'L1 11117115 11 1131711 117 171-r 111 1111 1'r11sx. l'll2l,lfN l7R1XNCliS SWANSON Orchestra 3, 4: Junior Girls' Give Club 2: S1-hunl Lunvh S1-rvi1-v 3. l'.I'CIf7l'US 1711l11r111111 s1'1's I171' 1111111171 Slllil' 111 11771781 1'L'1'r11l1711711, XV1' 1111 111111hf 111 171' 1171711 111e1- 171'u171'1's: l11JIl'1 111111 117lI71f sn? WllI'I'lN1AN XV. 'llAYl.OR xV171i1l77Ul7 1'tll7.1 171' 1117117111111 101117 11'lII1' 117lI711S. 111' 1'1'111'11s x11177elh1'n11 17111 111711 11'111'117 1017111-, CI lARl.O'I I'lf T151-iI'I,l5 fl. A. A. 1.2, full K1-s11x1w 2.3.1. fi17lII'1LJ11L'iS Sl7IlA1l' 1.1 111'17111171'q 111711 LL'17l'I1 S171- s1711'11'x, Ufll' 111xI !7ll1Ll!'Ll11L1 sn71l1' 11111. Th11!'s I171' LUI111 111 111'l 111111711 lvfl 11 11'111'11l 111217 1111rs. ELIQANOR l3AY THOMPSON Calm-1l1mniz1 High School 1, ZZ, 3: 0r1-h1-stru 4. fl 111111111 s177111' 111711' r1'1111'11 LU!-1 17111'1' 17711111' 171'r 1'17111'x111'17s- 111711' ffl our 1'111,xs, l lAROLD THORNTON Harold is uncflher 11171' 111' 11111' 1111.sh1'11I 1111115 17111 they S1111 s1'11'r71'1' IS 11111111'17 , x11 LU1' b1'111'1.'1' 1111111111 11117 111'C17n7pI1sh 111'1'11I 11714l711X. WA1.I.A1:1f R. U1.1.MAR14 HCLKIILISL' 171' 11111311115 11pp1'111's S11 Ih111111hI1'111. LU1' 121111111 171 s Ih1'17121'n11 17111 th11711.s: 11171, S111771' 111111 LUl l'U 111111711 111 hl'lII' l77Ul'A' from 171177. SIDNEY VIQACO liunrl l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Suviul C1m11nilt1'v 3: lVl:xth11nx:11i1's Club 3. lV1711l tl l'1?1li1'1- 111 I171' 11'111'h1'rx 111 17tlL'1' .4111771'11171' I-V7 1'111ss 1117 114711177 !111'11 11117 111'171'171l 1111' 11 1'1'111 I'l'll1Ll1l1JV7. P11111' T171'rf11 l3l5liNlCflf Vs'ARl-iS Puplar Gruvv 1, 2. il. UH' almfl lmvv iw uslz lVurl's lll'fV7lH'H any niunf, for shvfs ul- IUUUS rzghl Hlllt'I't',H RUHI XVARNI-R Orvhe-sim 3, -1: IH-yr Flub -1. Rulhfs Umlm uml har L'l7l'l'I'll xnvllv will win hw' II glad lL't'llkOlT7l' u'l7vr'rL'vr shv gow. MYRNA XVA'I l'S livlvi Stall' -1: Svvrl-tary nf lfurum -1: Latin Club 2: Mallwmatics Flub 3. 4: Chairman Program Comn1iltm-v Mathematics Club 4: Office -1. Murmfx rm uwlfmzlv of Ihv pl'rf'l'c'f .wrrvlclrq -mlm and !'t'll-1llYl1'. Xl'v'll lllwulfx Lwllmm' hm' lwznlelzrvlz vuvs and lVl'I'l'llllllf smllw. l,AURlfNClf XVAUGll Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Class Baseball 2, 3: Clam llaslu-Iball 1, ZZ: li Club 3, 4. flllhouulv small of slulurv, hcrc's II truly gum! ulhlvlv, Hl.dl'l'llH xlwws no pzzrluzlilgf lu his Sllltlllfi, lllwllzfs lu-:ng ruruiu fur a gcmal Irma. Ill- IS pfmsvxxvll nl Ium Lluullzrnnssl-.s, .spur1x, um! 11-lll7w1lls.' DOROTI ll' lf. XVl'AX'lfR .luniur Glu- Club l. 2: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 2: l':atl1vn1atin's l'lub I: lb lvl Stall' 1'l'vpistl -1. ll' 41 scn.sc ol humor xx :ww-.mzrgf to girl ulmm rn Ilzzs world ol num llumllm is 'umm lzln-ull of lolx ntl us. l'lAlil.lfY XVlililiS Jus! ulmul as ffuufl us hv lx xhorl, and hw K'l'I'ltllvl7lll isn l L'A'!'ll lull, XVI-NDI l,l. XV, XVHI-lfl.l'R llaml l. 2, 3, -l I Urvlwitra 1. 2, Ii, 43 lluys' Clvu Club l, 2. Il7L'I'L' x slum' ITILISIVL' 117 1171- hvar! of vvcfrgf l77lIl'l, llllll lVl'mll'll fs l't'l'lKIll7llj fwxsusxvrl ul hrs shrlrv. lll'l.l5N lVl. XVlll'llAx,Rl7 llvlvn xx lou qua-I fm' nur goml: ww haul-n'l lznmun hvr us Luvll us we' mufhl haue. Bu! LUL' l2ncuU shvfs tl lim- lru-ml, ami wfll ulwmfs rr'rm'mlJvr hw' as lmngy Iruv- blunt lJONAI.IJ XVYCII Dun is .w rllurnl Ihul u'r'rl' Nun' hill do xwrvwlhzirq qrrul scum' ul ll7A'SA' tlllElN. llfufw Tlvirlgf-mn' we 5 1 li! iss' JUNIOR GIRLS l'ltttNl Row: Dorothy Lewis. Maxine Hogard. Ruth Berman. Ruth Strong. Charlotte Alderman, NVinil'red 'l'hornton. Mercedes Morris. Alida Fitch, Mary Schauer. Martha Stevens. Josephine Koppen. Nancy Niemeyer, Esther Berman, Myrtle Dorn, Ruth Sherman. Arline Kolberg. lfdith Shepherd. Meredith Mackey. Row 'l'WO: Nina Vvlheeler. Mary Rose Hamill. Verna Spencer. Viola Bush. lva Marie Morgridge. Bernice Lyon, lola Hayes, Mary Rennie, Rita Sullivan, Marian McCallom, Marjorie Ransley, Betty Benvenuti. Frances Perrin. Rose Strandberg. Ruth Swanson. Marion Lawler. ROW 'l'ttRIit1: Anna Mae King, Helen Piel. Dorothy Downs, listena Dishman. Lurline lilliott, Clara .lane Teeple. Opal Amos, Marie Runge. Leah Silver, Mildred Pierce. listella Luhman, Lucille Morehead. Ellen l,eVoy. Signe lfrober. 'l'tJI' ROW: Catherine O'Connell, Louise Mott. Cleo Price, Betty Wren. Annabel llllis. Gwen- dolyn Shafer. Myrtle Nelson, Marion McMaster, Wanetta Hammond. Berthellyn Peters. June Vvluellenweber, Dorothy McCoy. Dwight Hill Gail Vvlebher OFFICERS Dwight Hill . Gail Webber James Harmeyer Marjorie Ransley Page 'lihirl ye I wo UC Y 1,I't'Sl-tl'l'!7f l'r'est'denl Setretttrtf T1'ez1.surt'1' Mary Hamill John Piel Maxine Hogard Wilbur Strawn Miss Burton Miss Manley JUNIOR BOYS FRONT Row: Clarence Builla, Warner Kimball. Grant Cedarleaf, Bruce Cileason, Joseph Whalen. Wilbur Strawn, James Harmeyer, Robert Perrin. l.aVerne Oncken. Harold Avery, Stanley MacIntosh. Ballard Dague, Charles Spencer. John Hyland. Harry Johnson. Vincent Knox, Elvin Johnson. RCW Two: Franklin Thies. Edward James, Percy Perrin. Herbert l,ibke. Ruel I.antz. Boyd Miller, Robert McCartney. Gail Webber. Jack Niemeyer, Oliver Sands, Joe Keenan. Alonzo Bartlett. Leonard Carlson, Lincoln Davidson. Charles Countryman. Row THREE: Ciraydon Miles, Frederick Franck, Keith Williams, Milo Bauer, Arthur Weir, Reuben Anderson, John Piel. Vincent Howard, Robert Rosekranz. Oscar Julin, Raymond Fossler. Ton ROW: Charles Brooks. Dwight Hill, Walter Hicks, Robert Anderson, John Yates. Delbert Johnson, George Incledon, Merrill Culvey, Charles Lindquist, Wendell Knox. SOCIAL James Harmeyer Marjorie Ransley Mildred Pierce, Chairman ADVIS-ERS Page 'llhrrlg-lhree . .1-an .1-u nusvnu.nxcwm,t-favs:-.,r,ll SOPHOMORE GIRLS l5RON'l' Row: Bernice Harrison, Ruth Lindquist, Grace Kampfrany. lfrances Pavlalt. Helen Walley, Rose Mary Sullivan, Selma Gohlke, Goldie Rosecrans, Betty Julin, Vivi.-n Carlson. Helen Long. Doris Whiten. Ruth Holtfretter. Bernice Hennessey, Janet Sabin. Betty Mc' Cracken, Harriet Evans, Lucinda Burton, Alice Barth, Mila Parke. ROW 'I'WO: Gladys Johnson, Romona O'Leary. Marjorie McKeown. XVilma Downs, Mildred Richardson, Rachel Johnson, Mary Alice Edmonds, Jane Mae Moorhead. Maxine lfayram. Jacqueline Laing, Roberta Van Vleet, Roberta Mclnnes, Barbara Eunderburg, Gertrude Flemming. Carrie Gibson, Blanche Totz. Harriet Sellgren. Evelyn Jury, Beth Meyers. ROW THREE: Elorence Heywood. Arline Schwebke, Hazel Johnson, Marguerite Bremmer, Alice Madsen. Marvis Watson. Caroline Kamholz, Ruth Cross, Dorothy Ryan, Vera Butz, Vir- ginia Dodge, Ella Mae Pape, Geraldine Keen, Anna Georgeson. Margaret Houdeshell. Marguerite St. John. Row FOUR: Dorothy Surbis, Marjorie Culvey. Edna Rubeck, Maxine Knope. Hazel Koch, Stella White, Marietta Hyland, Marguerite Cunningham. Ruby NVilson, Frances Scott, Mildred Schwebke, Mildred Meyer, Maebelle Lorentson. Betty Morehou-se, 'IJOIP Row: Ruby Mae Nelson, Ruby Swanson, Isla Reid, Louise Brady. Anita Barr. Helen Dempsey, Mary Culver. Elva Ernst, Helen Salley. Dorothy Linder. Beauford Bridson Ruth Holtfretter OFFICERS Beauford Bridson Ruth Holtfretter A Harold Schrader . . Mildred Richardson . Page 'I'l7:'rly-fotu' l'1'i'xi dent Pres: dent Ser 1 elurif 1vI'CLl5lIlL'f v 7, SOPHOMORE BOYS l'RtJN'lt Rowe Clarence Hamre, Russell NVyel1. Robert McCabe, Ralph Coleman, Charles Sehwein- ler. Alfred Koch, lired Rosenberg. lirwin Schull. lfrederick Gallano, Norman Cohoon, Victor Hayes. Chester Pell. liloyd Dorn, George Hamill, Harold Blake, Harold Johnson, John Simon. Richard Jarvis. Donald Weeden. James Spearing, Darrell Draper. Row Two: Lloyd Lyons, Donald Hulstedt, Robert Peters, Arthur Mower-S, Harold Schrader. Karl Schwebke. Robert Hoye. Jerry Mowers, Loren Shattuck. George Jensen. Jarid Newman, Bartow Welch, Derwood Silvius, James Keating. Myron Perkins, Furman Pierce. Row THRVE: John Tripp, Roy Bruns, William Bradley, Walter Hallen, Jack Hiatt, Donald Haines. Keith Gamlin. Robert Hauth, Beauford Bridson, Wilbur King. Clayton Kiester. Clarence Angell. Charles Dykeman, Jack Grimm. Robert Peters. TOP Row: Gerald Hemmens, Gordon Naber. Lawrence Henning, Milton Sager, Harold Perrson, Kenneth Clouser. Harold Schrader Mildred Richardson SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marguerite Cunningham. Chairman Louise Brady Jack Grimm Helen Dempsey Jarid Newman Miss Blackburn . , flrlulser Page 'l'hi'rIt1ffiue -lYl K 'K FRESHMAN GIRLS UNI' Row: Ciladys I'attlson. Helen Ackerman, Margaret Dylxetnan. Helen Meyetfs. l,illian Barth. Mariorie Ciallano. Lorenxa Watiglz, Dorothy Baird, Agnes Rennie. Wilnia Bauer. Muriel Cornell. Audrey Cranston, Dorothy Worthing. Mildred Nelson. June Alderman. .lanet Johnson. Irene Amos, Billie Higgins, Helen Rulison. Joan Tabor, Margaret Pearson. Miriam I.inder. Mabel Barber. Two: .lane Bartlett. Adaline Thorn. Evelyn Linder. Ruth Carlson, Hazel XVheeler. l3lorence l.uxton. Maxine Darley. Bernice Sheehan. Myrtle Leonard. Katherine Huber, Belle Stewart. Helen Hicks. Viola Suhr, Vililda Strawn. Clara Belle Miller. Helen Andzew. Iiileen Nease. Ciullie Johnson, Ifleanor Vifheeler, Ruth Olson, Darlene Koch. Iilma Sweezey, Helen Yeager. Anna Belle Hulquist, Viola Ford. Ruth Burton. Hazel Delavergne. Violet Ford. Margaret Voigt. Alma Somerville. Mildred Mange. 'I'IIRlfli: I.ila Rydham. Karin Persson. Violet Vv'hite. Viola I.orentson. I.orraine Smith. l.eona Schubert. Ruth Reynolds. rrances XVindeck, I.ois Stewart. NVilma Ackerman. Marion Decker. POUR: Ilhoehe Persson. Irene Dillman, Roherta Tobin. Leo Conley .lune Alderman OFFICERS I.eo Conley . Presttlenl .lune Alderman l'ttt'fl'resttlenl Billie Higgins . Sl't'I't'ltIl'tl Janet Johnson . '1SI'L'llSll!'t'I' Page CIAIYIIIYQIYSIAX - Q HB2- Marian Decker Miriam Linder I on Byram Guy Wickwire Miss Harris , . . . Adviser FRESHMAN BOYS FRONT Row: Robert Jury, Thomas Porter. Robert Bush. Harris Silver, Dwayne Cooper, Ken- neth Laurent. Walter Schiltz, George Schauer. James Kline. Kenneth Hadfield, Donald Fane, Leo Conley, Wendell, McWilliams, Lon Byram, Edwin Walberg, Clifton Bright, Raymon Johnson, Herbert Aaronson. Lyle Schubert. Roy Grimes. Robert Bucklin. ROW Two: Raymond Totz, Amos Mowers. Marvin Libke, Carl Olson, Leon pavlak. Lawrence Haffenden. Dwight Kleasner, Burt Hiatt, Raymond Brown. Raymond Berkley. Allen Peter- son, Arthur Eaith, Everett Johnson. Warren Lafferty, Mahlon Blose, Kenneth Swanson, Row THREE: Robert Benvenuti. Samuel Powell, Joseph O'Leary, Russell Smith, Ronald Har- low, Frederick Koch, Mervin Welch. LaVernc Oakley, Roy Ollman, Ifranklin Mattson, Bill James, James Lommis, ROW FOUR: James Brumback, Wilbur Richardson, Rs'-ert Reiman, Lawrence Steinke, Eugene Sisson, Charles Grosvenor. Howard Rasmussen, Donald Stevens. Harry Darley. Andrew Dunning. Bernard Peterson, Charles Case. Robert Reed. TOP ROW: Clifford Eickstedt, Guy Wickwire. Kenneth Seymour. John Evans, Roy Selliek, Kenneth Richardson, Russell Rutherford. Billie Higgins Janet Johnson SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ruth Reynolds, Chairman Page Thirty-seven is am. 5514? ,..q.. .,..r , 1 .7 my ,.,- we L fl: in 1,411 .24 Q s ' iwfiff TLP I.-255 .qw ,. kia -f.',,.4-if 12. NY 2121114 1 A . 2:49 H9 f. all I2 if :MH ' ' iii' f bg, Q W an 1 .1 wi-,if , M191 1 sd I If W B S , , .5 ' 1 'fffig -wx -ff' T T? Q35 -1:5911 'A 'a . , 9 A . , , -2:52 H16 F :Vg ,J i M: 4,2 ' ,L 1' 'ir' my Q 5- - 5 1:' . '1 Q, .5 A l, Q, r .V fel 9 ,Q 75' -wifi -mi LQ: 'Q , Q . Activities s vi 5: vs E9 Sw if e 1,5 ,mea veg 53. in fx rex k,, If 'tw -3, l?i5 Q, X., . I2 Q :Zz In it sf, be fig! 12. or TOP Row: Watts, Field, Herbert, Brown, Rosenberg. BOTTOM Row: Weaver, Griswold, Kleber, Miss Harris, Gamlin, Gross, BELVI STAFF This year's Belvi Staff, elected by the faculty in the spring of 1932, became organi7ed soon after school opened: and we began the new and fascinating task of editing a yearbook. Knowing that the Belvi had for two years received the All-American rating, we were determined to maintain that standard. Our first duty was to confer with representatives from the Pontiac Engraving Company and the printers, Stewart Y5 Hammerich, with whom we signed the contracts. After Mr. Motherway of the engraving company had given us many helpful suggestions, we chose the jungle as our theme. The division pages were planned to represent different phases of jungle life. The subscription drive gave us an opportunity to boost the Belvi, Follow- ing this in rapid succession came the taking of pictures and snapshots, the art work, and the recording of school activities. Before the pictures had all been mounted and sent to the engravers, the write-ups were begun. When these had been completed and typed, we arranged the dummy , which we took to DeKalb in April. Now that our work on the 1933 Belvi is completed, we feel that we have had many happy experiences in making this annual. We sincerely hope you will cherish it as a pleasant reminder of your high school days. Beth Herbert ,,.. Marguerite Brown Mae Field ,.. .. Myrna Watts , . Robert Gross . , . Dorothy Weaver STAFF Editor -in-Chief and Art Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor , Athletic Editor . , . . . . Typist Ruth Griswold . , , Organizations Ruth Rosenberg A . , .,.., Calendar Elizabeth Kleber , . . Snapshots Isla Gamlin . , . , . Snapshots Miss Harris .,,. . . . Adviser Page Forty TOP Row: Alderman, lVlcl.ean, K. Graves. M. Koppen, Shortess. Mr. Bone. lVlIIJDI.l5 Row: A. Dunbar, G. Anderson. Shepherd. l,ane. O. Amos. l5RON'l' Row: Somerville. Gates. Gee. Mason, Gamlin. Rennie. V. Pair. SCOOP STAFF This year for the first time in many years, the publishing of a bi-monthly or weekly edition of the Scoop was discontinued. Mr. Garrett thought it best not to incur any more expense than necessary during the present year because of prevailing economic conditions. The outlook for the would-be journalists was rather dubious. Then Mr. Bone devised the plan of publishing a high school news column in the Daily Republican twice a week. This idea met with the approval of Mr. Conklin, the editor of the Republican: and it was agreed that the column should be published every Wednesday and Saturday, with Charles Gee as the editor. This plan has been carried out very successfully during the year: the students certainly have gained experience in practical everyday journalism. However, we felt that the high school could not get on without at least two or three editions of the Scoop: and so we prevailed on Mr. Garrett to let us publish a Christmas edition of the Scoop. It was mimeographed and published in magazine form, the cover being green and appropriately decorated with a holly wreath. l.ater on in the year a printed edition was published. Both of these numbers were greatly appreciated. We hope that next year's staff will enjoy as much success as this one has. STAFF Charles Gee . Editor-in-Chiiel' Mary Rennie . Associaie Editor Opal Amos . Business Manager Mr, Bone . . Adviser Page Furla-one PICCOLO - FLUTE A jj? Q. Toe ROW: Brooks, Waugh. Sager, ROW FOUR' D, Johnson, Nabor, R. Johnson, Gross, A. Swanson W. Wheeler. ROW THREE: Houdeshell, Dawson Cornell. Case, Shattuck, Bartlett Row Two: K. Dunbar, Simons, t t ', .3 .'1 Salley. Perrin, K. Jensen, Hoye, Yates, Hadlield, Oncken, Hill Herbert, Gamlin, Moorhead. Culver. Brady. B. liunderburg P. Burton, R. Anderson. Derwood Silvius. Richart, Vvlebber Scott, Welch, W. King, Seymour, W. Bauer. Mitchell, Veaco W, Burton, Harmeyer. T. Jury, E. James, F. Conley, C. Alderman. E. Salley Schweinler, R, Berman. G. Steinborn, J. Funderburg. R. Bleitz, W. James. McCoy. N. Wheeler BO'I l'OM Row: Newman, M. Bauer, Hendrickson, R. McCartney, Piel, Countryman, Arthur Mowers, li. Smith, Frank, L. Smith, G. Jensen, Clogston, Campbell. Darr Silvius, Gregg Johnson. BAND PERSONNEL Robert Gross Rachel Johnson Barbara Funderburg Louise Brady Mary Culver Jane Mae Moorhead Keith Gamlin OBOIQ Gordon Nabor Beth Herbert BASSOON Delbert Johnson Vylilliam Bradley li l:LA'l' SAX Sidney Veaco Gerald Mitchell Wilma Bauer 'ITIQNOR SAX Paul Burton Avis Swanson BARITONIE SAX Kenneth Seymour SOLO CLARINET Charles Countryman John Piel Robert McCartney Ronald Hendrickson t1tRsT CLARINET Milo Bauer Jarid Newman Kenneth Dunbar .Iohn Simons Tom Jury lfrank Conley Edward James Page Iforttf-two MR. GATES, Director SFCOND CLARINET Charlotte Alderman Emma Jeanne Salley Charles Schweinler Harold Avery Ruth Berman Alfred Blight 'LHIRD CLARlNliT Margaret Dawson Margaret Houdeshell Wilbur King Bartow Welch lfrances Scott Jack lfttnderburg George Steinborn SOLO CORNET George Jensen Raymond Clogston Darr Silvius Robert Campbell l:lRST CORNFT Robert Gregg Lloyd Lyons Raymon Johnson SECOND CORNETS Nina Wheeler Dorothy McCoy THIRD CORNETS William James Robert Bleitz liRlZNCH HORNS Wayne Burton James Harmeyer Alonzo Bartlett Loren Shattuck Charles Case Muriel Cornell BARITONES Robert Jury Dwight Hill Kenneth Hadfteld LaVerne Oncken ,TROMBONIQ Wendell Wheeler Lee Richart Derwood Silvius Reuben Anderson Dotimti B B l7I.A'l BASSFS John Yates Robert Hoye George lncledon TZ l:LAT BASSVS Karl Jensen Robert Perrin SNARIZ DRUMS lirnest Smith lirederick Franck Laurence Smith Bass DRUNT Arthur Mowers 'lTlMPANl lfrnest Smith Bt4t.t.s lirederick Franck DRUM lVlA.lOR LaVerne Oncken .1-. TOP Row: D. Johnson, P. Burton. A. Swanson, Dcrwood Silvius, Webber. G. Jensen Yates R Jury. Clogston. Darr Silvius. Campbell. Gregg. Row I'llRliIi: Nabor, J. Johnson. W. Bauer. lf. Thompson. J. Alderman, G. Newman Hen drickson. R. McCartney. J. ljiel, Countryman. XV. Burton, Shattuck, Harmeyer. Row Two: W. Wheeler, F. Swanson. V. Ratuelcl. Warner. McCracken. Whiten, Pearson Tay rim. Culver. Brady. Funclerlmrg. R. Johnson. BON OM Row: Arthur Mowers, Franck. Wilson. Surbis, XVheeler. F. Richardson. Ray Crimer Mclnnes. Perkins. Renne, Griflith. Gohlke. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL MR. GATIES. Drreclor Russell Mcliiski Robert Byram Jean Edmonds Clinton Tucker Asslsfanl DIi!'C'!'lK1I'.9 Assistcmf Directors FIRST VlOl.lNS BASS VIOL TISNOR SAX Helen Plcl Robert Jury Paul Burton Franklin Cramer Roberta Mclnnes Gail Perkins Lynn Renne Dorothy Surbis Ruby Wilson Florence Richardson Evelyn Wheeler SFCOND VlOl.lNS Ruth Warner Frances Swanson Violet Ratield Junior Sands Wendell Wheeler Betty McCracken VIOLA Doris Whiten Margaret Pearson CFLLO Roberta Griflith Ann Jeanette Gable Selma Gohlke George Jensen UBOF Gordon Nabor Janet Johnson BASSOON Delbert Johnson William Bradley FLUTE Rachel Johnson Barbara Funderburg Louise Brady Mary Culver Maxine Fayram ALTO SAX Wilma Bauer lfleanor Thompson June Alderman Avis Swanson CORNET Raymond Clogston Darr Silvius Robert Campbell Robert Gregg TROMBONIT Gail Webber Derwood Silvius TUBA John Yates FRENCH HORN Wayne Burton James Harmeyer Loren Shattuck DRUMS Arthur Mowers Frederick Franck Page Fortu rhref TOP Row: W. Strawn. Silver. Luckett, Peters, Gross, A. Sager, lVlcl,ean, Runge. THIRD Row: De Jarnatt. Gates, F. Richardson. Berg. R. Nelson, Graves, F. Smith, Mr. Bone. SECOND Row: Kleber, Faith, Herbert, Griffith, Keenan, Brown. Falk, Rosenberg. BOTTOM Row: Watts, Nlclntosh, Gee. E, Nelson, Peterson, V. Richardson, Gohllse, Bright, I, Shaw. FORUM MOTTO: 'fYe shall know the truth, and the truth will make you free. The Forum is a newly organized club for the purpose of promoting interest in problems of national and international scope. The club is composed of students, largely juniors and seniors, who are interested in discussing topics of world-wide concern. Any student wishing to acquaint himself with affairs of this nature is eligible for membership upon recommendation of the present members. During this year, the members engaged in a series of debates on national issues. They felt that they, as students, should take an interest in current problems, considering them open-mindedly and intelligently. These discussions proved to be enjoyable, and much valuable knowledge was gained. The club has had the privilege of listening to several talks by prominent lecturers during the past year. Professor Miller of the University of Wisconsin conducted a discussion of economic developments. Miss Harvey presented a very enjoyable lecture about Hawaii including incidents of her own trip to that island. The talk was illus- trated by slides showing the beautiful trees and flowers and other points of interest in the trip. At one of the early meetings, Reverend Oates talked on the economic necessity of avoiding future wars. These and the other programs were greatly appreciated by the members of the club. A club such as the Forum is a valuable addition to the organizations of the high school. May it continue to hold a place in the life of the school. Mr. Bone, as faculty adviser, has proved a very capable and instructive leader in this field, OFFICERS Robert Gross .,.. ,....,,.. . ,... P resident Virginia Peterson l'1'cefPreSidef1t Myrna V-fatts .,,. .... S Uffvlrlfy Mr. Bone . , Program Committee Page Forty-four Florence Richardson, Virginia Richardson. . . , . Adviser Ruth Rosenberg TOP Row: De Jarnatt, Mr. Bone. Luckett, Peters, Rosenberg. MIDDLE Row: Silver, Peterson, Gross. If. Richardson, E. Smith. BOTTOM Row: R. Nelson, McIntosh, E. Nelson, Keenan, Ciohlke. DEBATE Debate tryouts this year were held before Christmas. There was a large group of students who were interested and showed promise, making it possible to have a lirst and second team. The second team, made up mostly of juniors, will be experienced to carry on the work next year. As soon as the teams were chosen, they began to study the question: Re- solved that at least one-half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than taxes on tangible property. This is such a many sided question that it proved a difficult one: however the teams realized its importance and became very interested in it. Several practice debates were held with teams not in the North Central Conference. Although there was no decision given in these debates, they provided experience and pleasant associations with teams of other schools. The visiting teams were from Elgin, Aurora, and Rockford. Belvidere participated in decision debates with the other members of the North Central Conference: namely, DeKalb, Sterling, Rochelle, and Mendota. The afiirmative won three debates, losing one to DeKalb. The negative came through with four victories. This year Belvidere won the conference championship for the first time since Sterling and Mendota entered the conference. A large amount of credit is due Mr. Bone. the coach, and Landis Detlarnatt, manager. FIRST TEAM AFITIRMATIVE INIFGATIVE ALTISRNATES Virginia Peterson Ruth Rosenberg Ernest Smith Leah Silver Robert Gross Stanley McIntosh Elsie Nelson Florence Richardson Florence Luckett SECOND TEAM 15xl5I5IRMATIVE INEGATIVI2 Rubymae Nelson Berthellyn Peters Stanley McIntosh Selma Ciohlke Joe Keenan Florence Luckett Page Iforfyv Hue ,1, .3 as A 'ARL' fa: .fag ,QA 231' - :af -.w- . Lal kim 345. 1,-.Q ' 1 :Mil-21.5445 'iffiifsbqa El Toe Row: Grifiith, Miss Blackburn. Mclnnes. LOWIER Row: Gibson, Strong. Hogarcl. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized three years ago and has become one of the active organizations in the school. Its aim is to mingle education and entertain- ment along classical lines. Any student who has taken l.atin or is taking the subject now is eligible for membership. There are about Hfty members. This year the members have been divided into three work groups--Hmodels, newspaper, and poster groups. Each group has a definite project to work out and meets twice a month for such work. The models group is furnishing rooms for a miniature Roman house. The newspaper group edits a newspaper for each program meeting. The members of the poster group make posters to illustrate modern and practical uses of the study of the Latin language. The first meeting of the entire club was held in November. lt was in the form of a tea-dance to welcome new members into the club. The December meeting was planned to show the similarity between our Christmas and the holiday of the Romans held at the same time. Miss Berry gave a talk to bring out this idea. In February a group of students gave a play showing that many of the problems of modern times, such as crime, immigration, and war were prevalent in the days of Virgil, Caesar, and Cicero. The March meeting was in honor of Caesar. This was in charge of the boys, and each member of the club took part in one of the Olympic contests. These Olympic games were a rather modern version of the ancient celebration. Since April is the anniversary of the founding of Rome, the program for this month took all those present on a trip through Roman history, with the help of the shades of great Romans. The annual Roman banquet was held in May. The club members in togas and stolas enjoyed a menu and entertainment in the manner of a banquet in the days of the old Romans. OFFICERS Roberta Griffith, Roberta Mclnnes l,lt'HI't1t'7IlS Ruth Strong , ...., . , . .Yt't1'r'la1't1 Carrie Gibson. Maxine Hogard Yl.It'llSLl!'t'l'.'i Miss lfvlackburn , , , . . .'lLlL'!i6L'I l'uqe l c:1'lg-six TOP Row: Vylatts, Bauer, Holroyd. I.. Conley. l3O'l I'OM Row: R. Berman, Miss Burton. Brown. Holtfretter. MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club is completing, very successfully, its second year of existence. The club meets the third Tuesday of every month for the purpose of showing the interesting side of Mathematics. The program committee, which was appointed by the ofhcers, consisted of lVlyrna Watts, chairman: Ruth Berman, Ruth Holtfretter, and Leo Conley, assistants. At the first meeting the committee proved their worth. A program was planned whereby everyone went back into the realm of childhood, cutting and pasting geometrical figures from magazines into scrapbooks. The one having the best scrapbook was given several points toward the new point system. The new point system was organized just this year: those who earn fifty points get a pin at the end of the year. There are several ways of earning points: by attending meetings. working puzzles, serving on committees, and by appear- ing on the program. Also during the meetings several contests are held in which the winner secures points toward the pin. The point system tends to make the members more interested: for all are trying hard to earn their pins. At one of our meetings, we learned through a talk just how essential the study of mathematics is to music. On another occasion Mr. Mong told us, in an interesting talk, how our science would be impossible without mathematics. We hope that the Mathematics Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Burton, has succeeded in its effort to create a greater appreciation of mathematics. OFFICERS lklarguerite Brown I'resrtIent XVilma Bauer . . . . , x,1il't I,Ft'S!-KfL'V7l Madge Holroyd . St'Lft'llII'tl and 'I.l't'tlSUl'L'l' bliss Burton . . . , . . . Adciser Page lforly-set'en HSHIRT SLEEVES Public Speaking Class Play On the nights of December fourteenth and fifteenth, the public speaking class, under the kind and patient direction of Miss Bowman, presented a three act play Shirt Sleeves by Charles Quimby Burdette. Synopsis of the story: The Rands, who were very prominent in social life, were a wealthy family accustomed to all the luxuries one could desire. When the depression came, the bank failed, and so did Mr. Rancl's business. Because of these failures, the family was left with a 310,000 mortgage on their home and not a penny to their name. At first this catastrophe was too great for them to realize, espcqially for Diana, the elder daughter, who was very spoiled, and for Julia, the mother, who had always lived in ease. Meanwhile Donald, the elder son, had married Margie Scanlon, a bootlegger's daughter. There is no need to say that his family was horrified and chagrined. Franklin Rand had been cheated out of the position of employment commis- sioner by the scalawag, Richard Crandall. One day when Theodore was peddling milk, he found out where Don and Margie were living, He asked them to go home because Mr. Rand had been feeling rather ill of late. Crandall, thinking that by using Mr. Rand for a tool he might be able to get the goods on Scanlon, offered Mr. Rand a job on the employment com- mission. At first Mr. Rand was thankful for the job, but later he began to see through Crandall's plans. Then, the next time Crandall came to see Mr. Rand, Margie forced the wily politician to give up his job on the commission by show- ing him that she had evidence of his crookedness in politics. THE CAST Franklin Rand, the father . Robert Perrin Norman Aldrich, Diana Julia Rand. the mother . . Virginia Peterson Donald Rand. elder son ....., Dwight Hill Diana Rand. elder daughter . , . Mary Evans Esther Rand, a twin . . .... Mildred Pierce Midge. Diana's friend , . Alpha, spinster . . Clarissa, Diana's friend . . , 'sf1ance, Ellsworth Falk Mary Rose Durkee . , . , Mae Field . Ruth Swanson Theodore Rand, a twin . James Harmeyer Omega, spinster , . , . , Margaret Koppen Margie Scanlon, Don's wife ,....... Auctioneer ..,., ..,., G ail Perkins ..,,..,,..,......MarjorieRansley BaggageMen.,,,., ....,,Tom.lury, Kityy. Rands maid . ,... Roberta Griffith Clarence Hamre. Stanley McIntosh Elmer, Kitty's nance .,,.. Franklin Cramer Richard Crandall, villain . , . Wilbur Strawn Director .,.,...,.. Page Forty-eight l . . Miss Bowman TOP Row: Berg. Gross. Rosenberg. MIDDLE Row: Cramer, Kleber, Durkee. Peterson, Griswold, Sager. LOWER Row: Watts, Shaw, Gee, Griffith. F. Richardson, Corson, Evans. VANITY Senior Class Plug The senior class chose Vanity for the class play because it really has some- thing in it that a person can hang on to. The scene is in Vanity's apartment in London, and the whole play centers about Vanity's selfishness and self-centered personality. Vanity is one of those people who must always be in the spotlight: and since 'thc is an actress on the London stage, she achieves this end, usually at the expense of her sisters, Prudence and Hope, and her brother, Pilly, who are continually put in the background while Vanity stars in every role. During the course of events, Vanity becomes engaged to Lord Cazalet, one of her admirers, on the spur of the moment because her jealousy is aroused when at a party one of her girl friends dressed in a prettier frock than Vanity's holds everyones attention for the moment. The next day Vanity's American fiance, Jefferson Brown, returns and trouble begins. Jefferson demands that Vanity deny her engagement to Lord Cazalet. but Vanity's vanity will not allow her to do this so Jefferson leaves her with the advice that she will find she is not indispensable to anyone. This gets under Vanity's skin , so to speak. She decides that she will prove that she is indespensable: so she leaves home and is believed to be drowned. Finally her trick is discovered, and she comes to life as Vanity once more. By her own intention to deceive others, she sees herself as she really is and reforms while Prudence steps up as the actress and Jeff comes back to Vanity. The play has a happy ending and Vanity has shown us that no one is indispensable. THE CAST Hope lfry, Vanity's sister . .,..... Dick Broderick. Vanity's solicitor . , . ,. . Elizabeth Kleber, Ruth Griswold ...,,....,, ....,,,,. R obert Gross Pfudfnfc LTV' V0nllVl'i Slglefv r Augustus King. Vanity's manager . , . , . . . . Marv' Evans, Virginia Peterson ugtuulugug I -uugluu Frank Conley Ada Kemp, Vanity s press agent .,.,, I Ord Camlet Vanitys Victim . , . Mary Rose Durkee. Ruth Rosenberg 4 4 l l ' ' S ' ' ' . , , V , .........,.......,.. Ellsworth Iaalk Dickson. Vanity s maid . ,. . . . , . P1 , V . U h , . , . . Myrna Watts. Florence Richardson lgnm Fry' amty S brot er ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Lady Holland twho had never heard of 'A ' ' ' Charles GCC Vanity, I I I Dorothy Bug' Idc Shaw Vanity . . . Roberta Griffith. Octavia Corson Jefferson Brown, Vanity's iiance . , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lfranklin Cramer Director . . . . Mrs. Greenslit Page lforty-nine TOP Row: W. King. Corson, Ranger. Bridson, Mr. Peterson. MIDDLE Row: J. Alderman. R. Johnson. C. Alderman. R, Berman. Higgins. Mclnnes, BO'I I'OM Row: l-. Conley. Cunningham. Wickwire, Countryman. Lindquist. Ray. BOOSTER CLUB Booster Club members cooperate to promote school spirit and support all activities of the high school. Although their most important activities pertain to athletics they uphold the standards of the all-round good scholar. Each year four freshmen are elected to membership. Once elected. the student continues to be a member of the club during the four years of his high school career, providing he is able to maintain the standards of the group as a whole. The freshmen members this year were as follows: Billie Higgins, June Alder- man, Guy Wickwire, and Leo Conley. This active group of young people sponsors a large number of the social events of the year. This year they were in charge of a very successful Home- coming celebration. On the evening before the football game, a snake dance and rally were held. Then on the evening after the game, a dance was given in the gym. This annual affair is attended by many of Belvidere's loyal students and townspeople. The Booster Club sponsored the annual Football Banquet and Booster Carni- val. The banquet was a joyous occasion that will remain in the minds of our athletes long after they have finished high school. Every member of the club Worked hard to make this event and the Booster Carnival a great success. Several Sunset Dances were given for the purpose of raising funds for club activities. After glancing over the year's schedule, you will agree that the Booster Club has well maintained its reputation for being one of the most active organizations of the school. OFFICERS Jeanne Ranger , . , . I'resr'clenl Charles Countryman . . l'1'L'1 PI'r'S1'1fL'f7l Charlotte Alderman . , . S01!'l'ftI1'll'CITIYU-NL1I't'1' Mr. Peterson ,..., .....,,... A dviser 1,tltlL'1'i1fltj Toe ROW: King. Cunningham. Spearing. Miles, Hicks. Maxon. l5OUR'I'll ROW: Mr. Patrick. Banwell, Vvleir, Mitchell, l.. Coleman, l.indquist, Bauer. THIRD Row: Schrader. lncledon, Miller. llaines. McCartney. SLCONIJ ROW: Schulte. T. Jury, ll, Anderson. Dowling. K. Dunbar. Rosenkranf. lNloreliead. John. l5RONl' Row: A. Dunbar. Hill. D, Johnson. li. Conley, Bridson. MB CLUB The Club is an athletic organization: it is one of the largest, active organizations in Belvidere High School. To secure a membership, the men must have won either a major or minor letter in some sport. These letters may be won in football, basketball, or track. After the men have received their letters they are initiated into the club. The initiation ceremonies create a hilarious time around school: the new members are subjected to all sorts of abuses. During the day on which they are initiated, their faces are painted with red 'AB's and they are attired in outrageously funny clothes. During the basketball season, members of the B Club act as ushers at the games. This year the B Club financed the sale of the season basketball tickets. The organization is always willing to help in any undertaking and they play a large part in every athletic activity. It is considered an achievement and an honor to belong to this men's club. One of the main school events of the year is the annual B Club sweater dance. At this dance the members wear their sweaters with the letter they have earned on it. Only B Club members and their guests are allowed to come to the dance. The faculty adviser of this enterprising group is Coach Patrick. OFFICERS l.eSter Cunningham ll,-fwfr-H1 Allen Dunbar Sei'reItn't1 iliI't'tlSlII't'I' All? Plllfislx lftltllflll zldurser Ptzge lfz'l'lif-one Toe Row: R. Berman. Mclnnes. FRONT ROW: Ranger. Mr. Mong. lileber. PEP CLUB MtJ'I'I'Ot HS1?1l'i-I um! Loyalty walk hum! in Izumi, ln the past few years '.e spirit of pep and schoolfloyalty in l5. H. has been noticeably lacking: an 2 or: teams have had very poor support from the student body. 'l'his 3'-:i-r it was o-:.ided that something would have to be done to remedy this fault, and so John Hamill got thi..0s going by securing permission from Mr. Garrett to organize a Pep Club. The sole aim of the club was to arouse the interest of the student body in all the activities of the school. Sportsmanship and support of school activities were stressed. At the first meeting of the club, Jeanne Ranger was elected president. With Ruth Berman as vicefpresident, 'Babe' Klelw' as secretary, and Roberta Mclnnes as treasurer. the club got under way with a flying start. Several program chair- men were drafted to take charge of the pep assemblies and other club activities for the year. This group consisted of Al Banwell, Esther Berman, Mary Evans. Bob Gregg, 'ABillie Higgins, Maxine Hogard, George lncledon. Nancy Niemeyer, and HErnie Smith. With Mr. Mong as faculty adviser we were all set for a big year, and a few pep assemblies were sponsored by the clulv: but conditions beyond our control soon prevented any further activities for the remainder of the term, If the Pep Club could count on the wholeehearted cooperation of every student, it would be able to carry out its program of events next year without the difficulties it has encountered this year. lt would then be a bigger credit to the school, and would bring up the pep and loyalty to a level with, or surpassing that displayed in those years 'Sway back when that we are always hearing about. Here's success to those who will be carrying on the work next year. and may they do big things by way of developing that good. old-fashioned thing called Loyalty. OFFICERS .Jeanne Ranger . . , ......, , 1,fl'Sl.tfl'!7l Ruth Berman . . X'lit'L PI'L'SI-CICIYI lllilabeth Kleber . . . Serrefclrtf Roberta Mclnnes . 'IiI't'tlSLl1'Ul' Mr. Mong , . . . lltlL'l-MSI' Page I'1fltf-Iwo 1 'rf ' - - ,Q 1 1 ' ' .. - 'WH N J '-' st' M . . +., Q , 1 9, tree. .-. - ,, ,.,, ,, .lu A-fr I '+'i-' - aTl'f5f. 6ri-Wlifff We W ' y14 filKffl1s'i'5Af3 new i i 5 'zig r . J... X., , . u . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS The supreme interest of the senior year is centered in the National Honor Society. Here it is that many of the students get their reward for earnest endeavor. The membership is based upon character, which includes high ideals and aspirations: leadership, which means mastery of one-self: scholarship, which is mental superiority shown in all educational work: service whi,cfliT,rneans to be untiring in the giving of time and energy in school interests. Thus irifdeveloping these talents among the students, we aim to raise the standard of our high school. The pupils elegible to election to this s 'ety must rank in the first third in the scholarship of their respective class. No A than fifteen per cent of the gradu- ating class nor more than five per cent of e junior class can be elected to mem- bership in this chapter. The council of faculty members selects these honored students. This society was organized in February, 1928, in Belvidere High School. Its object is to promote a high standard of ideals in the student body. Belvidere has a long list of graduate students of whom they are proud. Many students try for this honor but few receive it. , ' ACTIVE MEMBERS SEFUORS Elizabeth Klebef ,JUNWRS Marguerite Brown Virginia Peterson , I I Dwight Hill Mae Field Jeanne Ranger V. Maxine Hogard Ruth Griswold - H 'D Robert McCartney Florence Richardson 1 , ,, ., Robert Gross Myrna vygits Mandrie' Ransley Beth Herbert . S ,Stl Wilbur Strawn THE MANTLE One of the highest honors which can be received by a student in Belvidere High School is The Mantle. The ifqcipient of this honor is chosen as the best all-around student in the J.uniUr class. He is outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and sportsmanship. This year The Mantle is held by Beth Herbert, and on Class Day it will be presented to the student who will hold it for the succeeding year. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY of SECONDz'IRYg sCHooLs In May, IQ27, the charter for the National Athletic Society was granted to Belvidere High School. Our school wished through this organization to pro- mote higher, uniform standards in athletics: to create among the ,boys the desire for scholarship as well as good sportsmanship: and to develop leadership. The membership in this society is limited to those who have earned a major letter or two minor letters in one of the four sports, football, basketball, baseball, :pr track. Other qualifications that are necessary in this organization are: main- tenance of an average in scholastic work equal to the general average of the school for three consecutive semesters: and the possession of the qualities of good sportsmanship and good citizenship. ACTIVE MEMBERS Beauford Bridson Robert McCartney Clarence Builta Graydon Miles Lloyd Coleman Boyd Miller Noble Dowling Harold Schrader Page F iffy-three A nw, in Ui 'S x J Athletics 62 '31 L AL 313.- Q SBI. SL 1, Q si Q. VC uw.. tiff lf .1-. ,... t Q5 Q., . 36 'T ff Q... 4? 41 e wi 'fe 'Te 5. .ij .vi EW, 123' ww? Wi 21sf1aiLa3iEiM t TOP Row: Banwell, R. Perrin, King. MIDDLE Row: Peterson, Hogan, Stehley, Dowling, Hicks, Kiester, R. Anderson, Miles, M, John. BO'I I'OM Row: li. Conley, Hill, Schulte, Cunningham, W. King, D. Johnson, Bridson, Jury. A. Dunbar. FOOTBALL Although we did not win all our games, the season of 1033 was notable due to the fact that Belvidere scored its first conference victories since the North Cen- tral loop was organized. During the past two years, we have almost won conference games: but it was the team of this year that actually broke into the conference win column. The credit for this year's team belong to Coach Peter- son, who developed the squad: and co-captains Cunningham and Jury, who kept the team on its toes during all the games. Bob Waugh, a star of two years ago, coached the lightweight squad. Disdaining any preliminary games, Belvidere opened its season with Mendota. Cunningham starred as B. H. S. chalked up its first conference victory and also the first win of this year. The highlights of the game was a ninety-five yard run for a touchdown by Cunningham. Red also scored the extra point which gave us a 7-6 win. The B team was not as fortunate and lost I4-7. Belvidere, very sadly, renewed rivalry with Harvard this year. We went to Harvard for our second game and were defeated Q-O, The second team lost their game in the last minutes of play, the score was 6-o. Playing without their captain and high scorer, Cunningham, Belvidere was defeated by Dixon 15-o. Schult, playing in Cunningham's position, supplied much of the team's punch. King, alternating in the line and backfield. carried Mr. Peterson Football Coach HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES September 24 , . . Belvidere 7, Mendota 6 October I , . . . . Belvidere o, Harvard 9 October 8 . Belvidere o, Dixon I5 October I5 . . Belvidere o. Sterling 33 October 22 , . , , Belvidere 13, Rochelle o November 5 , Belvidere o, DeKalb 27 November I 1 , . . Belvidere 9, Marengo o Page I7i'l'!i1-s1'.r TOP ROW: Howard, Hiatt. Reiman. R. Rutherford. Steinke. lVllDDl.I? Row: Pell, K. Schwebke, McCabe. Whalen. Grimm. BOTTOM ROW: Niemeyer, l.. Waiigh. Rosenberg, Grosvenor, Bucklin. Draper. the kicking assignment besides doing some ball carrying. Coach Waugh's squad was defeated 6-0. Belvidere made the long trip to Sterling and was defeated 33-o. Belvidere fought gallantly during the first half, but in the second portion of the game the odds were too great and Sterling overwhelmed us. Our second team, after out- playing Sterling for three quarters, weakened and were defeated 7-o, No revenge was sweeter than the I3-0 trimming we gave to Rochelle. Last year we were defeated by two points: so this year Conley and Cunningham delighted in galloping through the Rochelle team. The line functioned excel- lently and opened many holes for the backs to go through, and at the same time any Rochelle back was nailed before he got into the open. After being outplayed for three quarters, Rochelle blocked a Belvidere punt behind the goal to win the preliminary game 7-o. Hope for a football win against DeKalb ran high, but the DeKalb team outplayed the Belvidere squad to win 27-o. This victory gave the Barbs the undisputed championship of the N. C. l. C. The B team also bowed to the champs 33-o. The final game of the season was the annual Armistice game with Marengo. The game was played on a slippery Held in a snowstorm. The light Marengo backs could get nowhere in the mud: Belvidere used line plays to score. Belvi- dere won the game 9-o. Robert Waugh Assistant Football Coach LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES September 24 . . . , . Belvidere o, Mendota I3 October 1 . . . . Belvidere 0, Harvard 6 October 8 . .... Belvidere o, Dixon 6 October I5 . . . . Belvidere 0, Sterling 7 October 22 . , . Belvidere 0, Rochelle 6 November 5 , . , Belvidere o, DeKalb 34 ,EH-...f Q Page Irlilpftf-SPLVPI7 DWIGHT HILL Quarterback Tuffy will he back to call signals next season. DELBERT JOHNSON Tackle Many of the opponents were stopped by Dells fine line work. He will return next fall. FRANK CONLEY Fullbnck Franks line plunges made many extra yards when they where needed by us. He graduates in June. WILBUR KING Tackle - Halfbzxck Arch's brawn made him a valuable member of the line and backtield. He returns next season. WALTER Hicks Center Walt's presence in the line strengthened the center of the line considerably. DANIEL HOGAN Tackle Dan wasn't very heavy for a tackle, but he could be depended upon to hold his own, BEAUFORD BRIDSON Guard Boots was the smallest man on the team, but not many yards were gained over him. He will he back next fall. lVlAYNARD JOHN Guard Ben Played his Hrs! and last year for B. H. S. Page Fifty -eight ROBERT ANDERSON End Buffs play was consistent at all times. He is returning next fall. GRAYDON MII,I2S Tackle - Guard Graydon was the utility man of the line and could play any position well. ERWIN SCHULT Halfbnck Irv played steady. heads up football when he was in the game. He will play again next fall. TOM JURY Guard Tom was the peppiest man on the team. He leaves a vacancy that will be hard to till. LIESTIZR CUNNINGIIAM Halfbnck Reds steady play and Hght will be missed greatly next year. NOBLE DOWUNC. Halfback N.shle's experience last year will aid him greatly next season. CIAYTON KIZISTIER End Clayt's defensive play was both spectacular and con- sistent. Much is expected of him next fall. AI.l,lZN DUNBAR Halfback After trying for three years. HAI made the varsity and played his position creditably. Page Fifty-nine TOI' Row: Hyland. Hicks, Strawn, Weir, M. Sager, Newman. FRONT Row: Schrader, Schulte, Incledon, Cunningham, Piel. King, Miller. BASKETBALL Perhaps our series of wins last year wasn't so good for us. after all. At any rate, the teams were less fortunate this year. But no matter how they came out in the conference, we're proud of them: because they displayed that spirit of perseverance that is so necessary to all of us if we're ever to amount to very much. Regardless of the odds against them, our boys play - .al every game right up to the last minute: and they clidn't give up 'till the game was over. We opened the season late in November by defeating Kirkland. On successive weekends, we trimmed Marengo, here, Durand, there: and Marengo, there. After a bitter defeat administered by Harlem, we went to DeKalb to take our first con- ference game. After that we downed Dixon and Rochelle, but Rockford proved too much, and they overpowered us. Belvidere lost two games, and through them, the North Central Conference Championship was lost to Sterling. The DeKalb Holiday Tournament honors were taken by Sycamore. We met Rockford in the Hrst round of the District Tournament, and lost, 20-IO. Our next conference games were with Mendota, here, and Dixon, there. B. H. S. brought home the bacon both trips. Mr.P,1lfiCk Durand and Mendota were next, and they were Bf'Sk0'bf'1lCf'Ufh defeated by our team. Our boys fought gallantly during their last Rockford game but had to take another trimming. Double defeats were handed to Kirkland, Mar- engo, Durand, and Rochelle, while Harlem, De- Kalb, Dixon, Rockford, and Mendota showed us just what double defeats were like. The heavies are sorry to lose Cunningham, who is the only senior on the team: but Bob Mc- Cartney, who was ill most of this season, will help take 'ARed's place next year and add scoring power to the team. The lightweights chances are good. considering the fact that they haven't had Page Sixty www im 'in 'I'oP ROW: Peterson. Wickwire. Byram. Bleitl. Bridson. FRONT Row: Haines, Reiman. Miles, Schweinler. Hiatt, nearly as much experience as the heavies. A little more experience will enable them to take their places on the heavier team. We are counting on the boys doing better next year, and we know they won't fail us. If we back them with real loyalty, and let them know we really want them to win. they'll go a long way. Witla the help of Coach Patrick, they're going to keep on improving, and next year they'll probably surpass last year's record. Give the team your support during '33-'34. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Board of Control of the Belvidere High School Athletic Association consists of ive faculty members, live students, and one school board member. The faculty members consist of the principal, coaches, and two other members elected by the faculty. The student members are as follows: captain of the team in season, one letterman chosen by the lettermen in school, and two students chosen by the student body. One of these students acts as secretary of the association. The president of the Board of Control is the high school principal, and the treasurer and manager are members of the high school faculty. The faculty members this year are Mr. Garrett, Mr. Peterson, Mr, Bone, Mr. Mong, Miss Werth, J0hnHmi1l and Mr. Patrick. lVlr. Jesse W. Ray represents the flat-Y1AS1f'f11 H1'Nkf fN1f1fffP1'l 11 school board, The student members are Dwight - Hill. lrwin Schult, Lester Cunningham, and Al- len Dunbar. CFFICERS Ao1'lI1.1i'l'Ic3 Borneo or CoN'rRoL lNlr. R. lf. Ciarrett . .,,... Prestdenl and Treasurer Allen Dunbar ,..,.,,. . . . ...,... . Secretary OFFICERS A'1'1u.i2'1'tc2 AssociAT1oN 'M Dwight Hill . , . .,.., . . lJI't'SI'llt'l?l Allen Dunlmr ., Svtrelt11'i1 Page Stixftf-tlrte , Boyd Miller Harold Schrader Lloyd Coleman Erwin Schult Noveinber 18 November 23 December 3 , December q December IO December 16 December 23 December 28 January 6 , . January I3 . January I4 January 20 . January 27 February 3 February 4 , February lO February I7 , February 18 February 24 , February 25 , March 3 . March 0 . November 1 8 November 2 3 December 3 . December 9 . December 1 o December 1 6 December 2 3 .January 6 . January 1 3 . January I4 January 20 January 27 , February 3 liebruary 4 . February IO .. liebruary I7 February 18 , Iiebruary 24 , l'eb1'uary 25 . March 3 , . Przgfe Six! y-two HEAVYWEIGHT SCORES . . . . Belvidere . . , . . Belvidere . . , . Belvidere . , . . Belvidere 21 .,.. ..,. K irkland . . . Belvidere 25 Kirkland . . Belvidere 28 Marengo . , . Belvidere 31 Durand 35 Marengo 1 . , Belvidere 25. . , . . . .Harlem , . . Belvidere 18 DeKalb . . . Belvidere I4 Sycamore . . . Belvidere 28 Dixon . . . . Belvidere 28 Rochelle . . . Belvidere 28 Rockford , . , Belvidere I3 Sterling . . . Belvidere 25 ,... ..., M endota . . , Belvidere 18 Dixon . . . , Belvidere 4 Harlem . . Belvidere 29 DeKalb 22 Rochelle . . . Belvidere 16 Rockford 6 Sterling . . . Belvidere 29 Durand . . . Belvidere 28 Mendota . . . Belvidere IO Rockford LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES , , Belvidere 20 Kirkland . , . Belvidere 2l Kirkland . . . Belvidere 26 Marengo . , . Belvidere 26 Durand , . . Belvidere 24 Marengo . . Belvidere I1 Harlem . . . Belvidere 16 DeKalb . . . Belvidere 7 Dixon . . , . Belvidere 9 Rochelle . . Belvidere IO Rockford . , , Belvidere 14 Sterling . . , Belvidere I7 Mendota , , . Belvidere I4 DiXOn V . . . Belvidere I4 Harlem . . Belvidere IO DeKalb . . Belvidere 16 Rochelle . , . , Belvidere . . . . Belvidere , . Belvidere , . . Belvidere I4 8 20 II Rockford Sterling Durand Mendota Wilbur King John Piel Lester Cunningham BOYD MILLER Guard Boyd's aggressiveness and spirit kept Belvidere in the game much of the time. He always fought hard but never lost his head in a tough spot. He returns next season. LESTER CUNNINGHAM Guard Red was one Of the outstanding men of the team. He always held his man to Only a few baskets. He was the second high scorer Of the team. He graduates in June. LLOYD COLEMAN Forward Lloyd always played a steady game. He was not the highest scorer, but he was usually in on the scoring play. Lloyd will be back next year, IRWIN SCHULT Forward lrwin's long shots did much to discon- cert the enemies' defense and allow more short shots. He will be a junior next fall. JOHN PIIEL Guard John is one of the six veterans to return next year. His experience last season will make him a valuable member of next year's squad. WILBUR KING Center Kings size made him a valuable pivot man. His defense work was good, and he was also high scorer. Arch returns next season. HAROLD SCHRADER Forward Harold was the smallest man on the squad, but he always fought hard and bothered the opponents considerably. He will return next season. Page Sixty-three Tow ROW: Klcber. Miss Vwlerth, LOWER Row: Brady. M, Richardson. Niemeyer. O. Amos. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To stimulate interest in girls' athletics and to promote ideals of health is the aim of this association which is a member of the Illinois State l.eague. Forty-six pledges who had earned the required hundred points were given the third degree March seventeenth. After the initiation our ranks were increased to one hundred and thirty-five members, the largest enrollment since G. A. A. has existed as an organization in Belvidere I-Iigh School. Morning classes including beginning and advanced tap dancing, folk dancing. calisthenics, Indian clubs, and archery were offered this year to present an oppor- tunity for earning more points toward awards. Hiking and keeping training rules were other popular methods of obtaining points. State awards are offered for six hundred, twelve hundred, sixteen hundred, and two thousand points: providing the girl has kept sixteen weeks teight consecutivej of training rules during the semester she is eligible for the award. Many awards are to be presented at the annual June banquet, so it seems that our twoffold purpose has been well accomplished, Sixty-five girls will receive the purple and gold numeral Ugg , the six hundred point award. Seven purple and gold Bs will be awarded to the following girls for their prized twelve hundred points: Octavia Corson, Esther Berman. Arlene Kolberg, Bernice Lyon. Opal Amos, Marion McCallum, and Barbara Funderburg, Only three girls will be the proud possessors of the sixteen hundred point award, a blue and white All three girls are juniors: Arlene Kolberg, Opal Amos, and Marion McCallum. Prior to this time. Elsie Silvius has received the only Ml ever given in B. H. S. Much credit for our success is due to our adviser, Miss Werth. who has worked with us patiently and willingly. OFFICERS Nanty Niemeyer , . . . , I,I'C.KlItIA'l1l Mildred Richardson . l'1te-Prexzrienl lllilalveth lilelver . , . . . , A'ltlI7lltlL'l' Opal Amos, l.ouise Biady ,flssmlunl Il'ft1l7tltlt'l'N Bliss XX'erth fltltfzser l'ug1e .Szxlif four Miss Werrh V Q Freshman Volleyball Team Pianist ' GIRLS' ATHLETICS Soon after school opened in the fall, all freshmen girls who were members of gym classes had their posture pictures taken, and the sophomores' pictures were taken in the spring. These pictures are taken annually, and in many cases a marked improvement in posture may be detected. It seemed that our school parties were rather dull and monotonous for some students because they did not dance. Ballroom dancing became the Friday feature in the gym classes. Next year health lectures will take the place of dancing, and these courses will be alternated so that the girls may receive the benefits of both. VOLLEYBALL Inter-class competition has become keener every year as the interest in girls' athletics has grown stronger. Volleyball was the first sport offered, following an eight week period of dalisthenics. After several practices, class teams were chosen and a tournament played. Class teams and results of the tournament were as follows: FRESHMEN Helen Hicks Opal Amos Billie Bauer CC.ap't.J Billie Higgins Charlotte Alderman Irene Amos Janet Johnson Esther Berman June Alderman Helen Ackerman Barbara Bowley Ruth Burton Viola Lorentson Agnes Rennie Helen Rulison Ruth Berman Arlene Kolberg Ellen LeVoy Estella Luhman Marian Decker JUNIORS Bernice Lyon Viola Ford Marion McCallum, Marion McMaster Violet Ford CCap't.j Nancy Niemeyer Page Sixty -Hue Indian Club Wielders Hiawatha's Followers Mary Rennie Marie Runge fContinued from Page Wilma Downs Maxine Fayram Barbara Funderburg 651 SENIORS Clara Libke, fCap' Octavia Corson tj SOPHOMORES Marjorie McKeown Mary Rose Durkee Roberta Mclnnes, Betty Morehouse Mary Evans QCap't.D Mildred Richardson Roberta Griffith Louise Brady Dorothy Ryan Frieda Houden Vera Butz Dorothy Surbis Margaret Koppen Marguerite Ruby Wilson Helen McMahon Cunningham Marvis Watson Icle Shaw Game 1- Game 4 Sophomores A A A A28 Sophomores A A A A A Fre-:hmen A A A A IQ Seniors A A A A , A Game 2- Game 5 Juniors A A A A IQ Freshmen A A Seniors A A A A A 9 Seniors A A A A A Game 3- Came 6 Juniors A A A AAAA 27 Sophomores A A A A Freshmen A A A A I6 Juniors AAAAA A I7 BASKETBALL All girls who reported regularly for basketball practice were divided into teams, and a battle for the championship was underway. From these teams the class teams have been chosen, and the finals of the inter-class tournament will be played at the night game. Page Sixty-six Sophomore Volleyball Team Senior Volleyball Team Junior Volleyball Team Jumping Centers Running Centers Forwards ,.i.. Forwards J J Guards J J J Guards ...4. Substitutes J J J Jumping Centers Running Centers Forwards ..... Forwards J J J Guards J J J Guards 4..i, Substitutes J J J Jumping Centers Running Centers Forwards .,... Forwards J J J Guards J J J Guards .,,.. Substitutes J J FRESHMAN TEAMS J J J J J J J J Janet Johnson, Helen Hicks, Joan Tabor J J J June Alderman, Agnes Rennie, Barbara Bowley J J J J J J J Billie Higgins, Irene Amos, Margaret Pearson J J J Billie Bauer, Dorothy McKelvey, Audrey Cranston J J J J J J Marion Decker, Helen Rulison, Belle Stuart J J J Muriel Cornell, Margaret Voight, Jane Bartlett J J Helen Ackerman, Lorraine Smith, Ruth Burton, Marjorie Gallano, Viola Ford, Violet Ford SOPHOMORE TEAMS J J J J Dorothy Ryan, Marvis Watson, Ruth Lindquist J J J J J J J J J J J J J Anita Barr, Vera Butz, Doris 'Whiten Barbara Funderburg, Louise Brady, Marjorie Mcileown J J Betty Morehouse, Roberta Mclnnes, Wilma Downs J J Mildred Richardson, Helen Dempsey, Ruby Wilson J J J J J Maxine Fayram, Lucinda Burton, Evelyn Jury J J J Elva Ernst, Roberta Van Vleet Harriet Evans JUNIOR TEAMS J J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Arline K nlberg, Ellen LeVoy J J J J J J J J J J J J J Mary Rennie, Marie Runge J J J Marion McCallum, Charlotte Alderman J J J J J J J J J J J Opal Amos, Bernice Lyon J J J JJJJJJJJJJJ Ruth Berman, Estella Luhman J J J J J J J J J J J J J J Florence Luckett. Lucille Mooreheacl J J Marion McMaster, Esther Berman, Clara Jane Teeple Page Sixty-sewn 'L i, he -Qffsl' .,. J' :ay 19.51. -at img 'e sn., .J A JA XJ ,ii Y J sy, J. , . J ' 4 .wf?5?:i?,fi5' f: 34'-Efigmvfs sm. J-if 33533. +r W vm. - JJ. W -. - f X Features The President Caught Two Ciinny's Comes to Town Spying! CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER September 6--School begins. We have to stay all day. XVell. anyway, it's a gay lifevif you don't weaken. September 7e4A grand rush to the book store! What tiny lireshies! And they certainly feel it in the noon rush. September 8-eMr. Garrett says a test for Friday, seniors. Alreadyf-What a life! September Q7-TllC band gets a break. Or did they? They go to Elkhorn, but no dates allowed. l.ots of fun anyway. September I2-hSchool gets dull already. Reminds one of that song Wearin' of the Green. The green is being worn all over the faces--of whom do you suppose? September 14-Belvi Staff swings into action. September 15-Did you notice Archy King walking around the building hold- ing his stomach? By the way, did you notice in last night's paper that a certain person's pear trees were raided? September 16-Surprise! Surprise! We had an assembly this afternoon and saw five real Chippewa lndians. And Chippewa Archie sure could do his hoop to hoops. September 20-DO you mind telling us how to pronounce isthmus , Sidney Veaco? September 21iRah! Rah! A new Pep Club organized. First meeting today. September 22-First Senior meeting. Election of omcers. September 23 R3iS6 the roou off! Come on! Yell! Pep assembly. Game to- morrow. Election of new cheerleaders. September 26--Another new organization. Social Science Club for the few elite who really enjoy history. Also debate team meeting. September 24-Football game! Belvidere vs. Mendota. Lights: Belvidere o, Mendota 14: heavies, Belvidere 7, Mendota 6. September 27-Pep Club meeting tonight. lt actually lasted all of two minutes. September 28-WOHd9f what Stanley Mclntosh was so hot and bothered about in Public Speaking today? September 29-Did anybody turn up for that rendezvous in front of the water works at midnight, H. B? Page Seventy ey.:-Aff: lil October October a big October October October October October October October October Well, They Look Happy Vvlheres Everybody? A Movie Reel of Real Pals CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER I1H3fV8fd wins the football game. 3-Social Science Club discusses whether it's better to be a little frog in pond or a big frog in a little pond. 4-Ci. A. A. sponsors a get together dance. 5-Juniors give a Sunset Dance. 6- Ozo Falk in library asked the librarian for Beard's history book. Have you a Beard? October 7--Belvi staff meets to plan the Belvi. October 8-Football game. Lights: Belvidere 0, Dixon 15: heavies, Belvidere o, Dixon 6, IO -Fire drill today. 1 i-Woman's Club sends us Marian Chase Shaeffer. 12-Miss LaCafT or rather Mrs. Jack Russell visits French class today, 1 3-Public speaking play tryouts. 14-Freshman-senior theatre party. October 15-Football game. Lights, Belvidere 0, Sterling 7: heavies, Belvidere o, Sterling 33. October 17-Public speaking play practice. October 18-Juniors have another Sunset Dance. October 19-Debate and Social Science Clubs meet. October October 20-G. A, A. meet and plan a hike for Saturday. 21--Why all the happy faces? Teachers institute-no school. 22-Football game. Lights, Belvidere o, Rochelle 6: heavies, Belvidere 13, Rochelle o, October October 24-We see the Dixon-Belvidere football game in the assembly ton the screenj . October 25-Why are all the seniors dressed up? You musn't forget senior pic- tures are being taken. October 26-Booster Club has a Sunset Dance. October 27-Did you notice the proofs being passed around? QSee October 25.l October 2 8--Senior reception, October 31-Pep Club meets to plan a pep assembly. Page Seventy-one .ir -'ff Z .fi Yi ff! Q i l O, Jack, You Watching and Rah! Rah! Rah! Know Mel Working CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER November 1-Teachers have a Halloween party, November 2-DGb3f6 tryouts. November 3--G. A. A. barbecue sale. The delicious odors waft into the class rooms and we work up an appetite. November November November November November November November November November November November November 4-Pep assembly given by Pep Club. 5-fDeKalb beats Belvidere. Too bad. 7-Political speeches to ballyhoo for candidate. 8-Presidential election. 9-Social Science Club adopts a new name, The Forum. IO-MF. Caveny gives us a drawing exhibition. I 1-Armistice Day. No school this afternoon! I2-Football boys beat Marengo. I4-DCb8f9fS meet. 15-Why all the gloom? Oh, report cards. 16-Rev, Oates gives The Forum a lecture 'Phases of War. 17-Mr. Garrett, Miss Werth, and Mr. Gates attend high school conference a t Urbana. November I8-First basketball game falthough it appeared to be a football gamel . November November November November November valence. November Page Seventy Belvidere won. 21-Everybody's getting their seats for the basketball season. 22-Debate teams have their first clash. 23-Belvidere beats Kirkland at home. 2 4-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Can we feel for the chemistry students? They're studying 29-Debate teams clash again in a non-decision debate. -fLUO Three's a Crowd! Editor-and-Chief ln or Out? A Prospect? CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER December 1-Public Speaking class puts on skit to advertise play. December 2-Did you see Robert Gross with the old cow horn? December 5-Oh, just another day. December 6-Mr. Garrett calls an assembly to discuss school spirit. December 7-The Forum calls a business meeting. December 8- Shirt Sleeves play rehearsal. December 9--And more rehearsal. December Io-Hurrayl Belvidere wins in the Marengo game. December IZTPGIC and Mr. Garrett are absent because of illness. December 13-Oh, it's catching-now Miss Werth is absent. December 14- Shirt Sleeves is presented by the public speaking class. December 15- Shirt Sleeves is presented again with a larger audience. The cast presents Miss Bowman with a bouquet of roses. December I6-AHOIDGI basketball game. Harlem wins. December I9-Mr. Garrett and Miss Werth reappear. December 20-A representative from Stephens College speaks to the senior girls. December 21-First talkie in B. H. S., showing us the University of Illinois. December 22-Teachers have Christmas Party. December 23-No wonder all the smiling faces. Just think of the vacation awaiting us. Page Seventy-three EEE .ar ., , ..4. cts. L51 f, g.. 'TC 1 list ff . .ar .R itil Q.. ,L ,gtg qt: Q 3 2 sv . N 5 W., Something Different- - Richman, Poorman. Not Self-Supporting Gates on Our Steps Beggarman - -? Yet CALENDAR FOR JANUARY January 4-Some of the studes hear Mr. Dudley speak of Art in the Home through the courtesy of the Woman's Club. January 5-Professor Miller spoke to The Forum about The Influence of the Depression Upon Society. January 6- The Radio Serenadersn perform for the student body. January 9-A rush to the Belvi Room to pay dues. January lo-The debate teams have their last clash before meeting Elgin, January I Iv-Do you want to learn ballroom dancing? Sign up in Miss Wertb's room. And they certainly do! January 12--Belvidere has their non-decision debate with Elgin and entertains them at luncheon. January 1 3-There certainly ought to be no Wallflowers in the future judging by the rush to the dancing class, January 16-Senior sweaters finally arrive-maroon and White. January 17-Junior sample sweaters arrive. They choose blue with White and copper numerals. January 18-Forum votes on having picture in Belvi. January 191A non-decision debate with East Aurora. January 20---Mr. XVilson gives an interesting talk about Africa. January 23-Review before exams for the semester. January 241MOf0 reviews, January 25-Tests! January 26-More tests! January 27-What a relief-no more tests for a time! January 30'-A mad scramble to the room doors to see if we passed. January 3 1-Sociology, economics, and vocations for women are the new sub- jects taught this semester. Page Seventy-four Pals at Work Class of '31, Takes the Cake The Prospect February 1- XVhy so Serious February 2-What is human nature? Don't mind. lt's the sociology students getting the February 3- February 6- February 7- go home. February 8- the year. February 9-- February Io--Brr-r-r it's cold! No school again! February I3-FI'CSllFl1CI1 take intelligence tests. Belvidere wins a double header with Mendota and Rochelle. The worst blizzard of the year, Mr. Garrett excused us early to Wlaat happened to the school's population? Tt's the coldest day in February I4-Sit up prettyl Watch the birdie! Organizations get their pictures taken for the Belvi. February 15--Juniors divide into Highhats and Sombreros to compete in selling magazine subscriptions for their class. February I6- February 17- February 201 February 21-Northwestern and Rockford debate in our auditorium about government February 2 3- February 24- February 27-Seniors decide to have black and silver as class colors. February 28-- Page Seuenly- Hue Look Pretty, Look Out, Bob! Viola J. Half a Quartet Please I CALENDAR FOR MARCH March 1+Mr. Mong speaks to the Math Club about The Relations of Mathe- matics to Science. March 2hNegative debate team Wins a victory from Mendota. March 3--Belvidere heavyweight basketball team is victorious over Rochelle. March 6-Seniors choose the tea rose as the class flower. March 7-The negative team gets a victory at Sterling. March 8-Rev. Whiten speaks to The Forum about the future after graduation. March 9-Pep assembly. March Io-Basketball team loses at Rockford tournament. March I3 --Mr. Bone has a serious case of laryngitis. Wonder why? March I4-MF. Funk tells us that we have a panic every fifty-six years. March 15-Miss Harvey speaks to The Forum about Hawiaii. March 16-The Booster Club gives a dance. March March 20 March 22 March March March I7- 23- Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. -G. A. A. sells magic slates. -Students see 'iUncle Tom's Cabin at the The Forum gives a dance. 24-Dancing in the gym under Miss Werth's instruction. 27-Assembly program-Pamahasika's Pets. March 28-Latin Club has popcorn ball sale. March 29--Forum discusses anti-semetic disturbance in Ciermany. March 30-Seniors choose announcements. T March 31- B Club has initiation. Mr. Garrett has his shoes Lawrence Steinke how he should know. Page Seventy-six ,cr . l shined. Ask What's the Joke? Our Guardian Angel A Familiar Place What's the Lucky Number? And Along Came Ruth! CALENDAR FOR APRIL April 3-Seniors order thier announcements. April 4-Latin Club meets. A April 5-The senior play committee chooses Vanity as their class play. April 6-Latin Club has popcorn sale. April 7-G. A. A. and sophomore class plan to sponsor a performance of the Frazer-James dance group to raise money. April Io-Excitement in the air! Easter vacation soon! April 11--Chester Scott Howland tells us interesting experiences of whale fishing. April 12-Seniors tryout for class play. April 19-Ain't it fun to be back? What? Sure you're glad Easter vacation is over. April 20-Play practice. April 21-Miss Werth's Friday dancing class meets. April 24-Illinois Wesleyan College string ensemble gave an entertaining pro- gram in the auditorium. April 25--Frazer-James dance group present several dance selections. April 26-We learn that the Belvidere Commercial Department Won all first places except one in the tournament. April 27-Eight soloists and ive ensembles go to Urbana tomorrow to enter the state contest. April 28--The shorthand class is going to send a group of students to the con- test at East Aurora tomorrow. April 29-The Belvi goes to press. Page Seventy-.seucri 'sv 5 .,p A.-,J WH ,-5 3 g 'in la r 4 'YA 4 . , . .A 'f'i.?'x X4 71 9 5132 ws.: e wi 4 .., 7 ' W 'ffffi , yi. 4. fc ' ' . J W, 9, .A gl. .VJ .- .5 ,W ,Wi .nilfzgg -.Ar ,Q du LL .. fJ:3:T .wa Q 1 Q .fir 352 fo? .U fa iLi f pies . Jrsxaf 1 551512 i -Q, if ' ea? it IN I g 'Ref 'GW' V., f. BL j 2 ?'wi C fa ... 3. 5-. el. ,N 1, Y 'w , 34 aw .1 ji fj? n i- ww. ,J 'dv E hi , M. V5 P, Ae 7 '93 T 'G 2 . Q . .N at ,5 ' i SQ4.. '. 'f Q .A . . L4 'P' IFJ T , -Q E3 F7 , Q if ' 'V .gy 5, if Q ' Z .5 r' ,, '13 v, 1 T Lfj ,SELL I ' 'fi . 5. 1 151 L Q, 4 .5 .. gi- W w .. -W 'A-1 -N' v f .. .- ...I ,.,. N... 1. W , 5' .Q 1. , if , - , V -.,'., . ..,p,M,, .rv U . -' w-1.,.4. .iff -- ., - - vm., H - -V ,. .L g, ,, , ,L 4 L - ,,, tn... 3, Mw,,:41 -1 'ku 1 .. nv A ,1 ,gf A , , A... ,ww-,, W . , -, Wa ' f .15 gf . .3 in 'EH ,N 1 ff' A ,-5. 36 . E ,fs A 1: ' UQ 45? . ,,., L .,, 1 v -v. .T- f si yi . N f af .21 5. F5 2. ii-if 1 A ...s F ,1- 'K .- Q. rg, 'ji - Y, 3. .YL .3 Q . 2 3. p el ,L Q 'if' 5 5 I ,f Q. -'sl 5, ik :L , F is 3- .. 4 KI -f ' 3 .f i . Vw +233 s .15 L.. :gg 45: .- -:X 1-f V, -K- 4: Q.. ,. .9 EE 'sn 41- A 7 M. 4. ., A' 'ii 9, -i ,,,1 , 4-yy -u, 3- .V r' , .5 , I5- 55 ,M 19. ,., fie- ' EV . ,Q , ,, , W ' 4' ' ' L ..1lmi'Sf A.-..-9:1 A n l , , , lf: ' 'ex 7,--F Y 'l ' 1 ff -x 1 S 1 , ' 0 ,Q 4 ' 1 v f Q v' K QP gg. ENGRAVINGS BY ' PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY F'I'NlS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L. 'ff 5239?-f!Z il9u IE . ' . 4 '4'El'b li WP 'HXEYT L. 1 1 x