Belleville Township High School - Bellevinois Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1925 volume:

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O n f fp- lf?-v . , 'v- vi: 3lJ , lr :- lv 5 i' yx .- I3 i n I T. Th 4 , 1 I K e 1 ,Bel lefuznow S. S J 'H 5 0' B A A '31 2 5 ras' N . , 1 VOLUME 9 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1925 'A 1 . ,, -.1 'P' x .- 'args' .. fum ' V w V l vi v i,,,.1. , ' 1 W in-. Q Q lk, S .1 ' . HL Ls if-' QQ L1 ,'t. m. use ww magm- - si 4'-is ' 1 .cf ! 5 x I FE-, l , . -v, v X I bn , M . I. Y P' A I ' at-Rf le.. gi qihlq. Mawr VI 44.5, -:ui XJ Qs. ,E ,Qt A , Az. ' ' ii H.: ' -.m,Li.Q.f,.1.-5.m' an-1' ' - rn. if .em .S I. ,..., . f L W, ,,,, if 1 , -- J '. 1. ' - -' A , , -. ,. I . a . ' .A. K f' ' L 3' J ' - ' V . A 1' f 'V W F-4. ,.: fb . + 1 A' ! 'L' l HI. ' 'ru' Y' QP' f' ii' -inf w' 117' 1 A' 5 I fr- .4 I 3 - ,Lf '15 , ,f : f 4- 1 If A :w wV,IIII - I . , 4 - r M I, g- , :Hx -U' ,I I f ..- . Q. 1 1 A 1 ' ' f 1 If Eff :f ,L 1 I' f A 'G .,I .kip r. E 4 I, .s In-I x FII. Ii., , ,-1 'Q J, P ' Aj -1. .? I ,I . - -X, 1.-1 .. . , A , 'F .tl WS gf' I ' I 'U if , N if' 1 33g fr ff,-wtf? -+L., '7' , f' n..f.a-3.1-asf 'Y umm. R wr r 3' s 4 'P u ' . Y -0 2 . il 4 ,LI I , n v ' :A ' ' ' 'n ' ' ' ' ' .-. A ' I i ' Y ',,f - . 1 . 'in QP' 1 I, ' ,, I - 'Ii 2-7 I .I .V I 3 l I -'K Q Ja? 1 'Ik ' 7 , ' U ' r-T'-.. FMI Ii: p .fs I I I .Q Q. I I I' 'l ,I Q ,. - II 6 1 lv.: J K ' - 'L' Xl' JAN -.1 1 I E' '1- Jfi' 1' V f -I f, . ., . f'.l.':f,,, 3 I I t :,,. , 'Q I - .I .nk . .IL ' I :IIL I 4 -1 I f - W f 'N I gp 1-:pg , . J ' - 1 ' . 5 -Sv I .pr fl ,1 ,fI I 'Q' ,, ' - Q f '4kXc.,.d, C: ' f Q I ', - J I- I 4-av .Ig I I I I H' ' ' . -' 3 I ,. A. 3. -X L 4 . ' r ' ' 5--fy ' A 'mv f V A ' A . ,. .Bunk of Cdilntwnm W 3' ' 4 ' ' H 'JH scuoog' ' Q . L 'M -fi' r II- J Il .III I It bah . -,+I -.'1 ,I I A mmon A 7 1 I rr! Av ' Y QI . '1 '? f ' ff ' .I 4 41 w ,if . ee' ! I N , H76 N-v ,5 Q I Iv. In Ii- -. ' IW. I -W. vu- 5 . 111 I 4 V 4 - , 1-J I S 1 II E., I,IIg: I +I -I I, I .-5 - M I f Ip ' I . Q , 1- I' . -- ' v ' 'W Qi: I . 8 . , , Lv. f' 3' , - ' P r 9 I. Q! 4 JA.: ' fu L, , ,la . .na B.-- ' '. ' :JM 4 A .-..L:Lil DEDICATION The Class of1926 Who will become the leaders of all classes. Who will carry on the torch of our activity and multiply many times the successes of the school. 9 1 w J 7 , 2'-17' f -X xxx b . 'Ji' '32 Q . P' ' ' iffffgfff-j' . - , I v Na 5, Q7 3 js 3 ,J 1 'ww 1 gf 3 lx .K l I ' 'Qin g ,X 1,4'.?'f xy' B132 s im . --,151 ' iff I u I L 2 -zlf kx 4 E ffflfiif if P 'fQfif'W 1 H AI '33 'NN 'Winn K x V.,-.X L X1 L1 Q0 3111 WRYR.. WX QN ,127 7-...... f-N.,-w - 11'f'f f:1:22 'If' :1 l1' --- Nga., 5'-' . w ' gnssmq M.. I-'f111f::::::::::::LWWMM IX ' f X-g,,,,..1 rw' Q'-'V!.F?3TlQ?NT A ' w -.N F 1 4 . , I. f .V , A '4-nf. - AN.. 1-,V, N .':1-1 ' f f ,. . ', w 1 .A 1 I .' ,,-uv .'- Ji' -. 4 w1,,.'-,.,.- ' 1 1 ,-, 'Jr -. 6 A I V , K .J 1,.- w. ' . .. nh, , in '.'., -:J v - urn , 'ru ,mf -. jf ' v... P v .r,+q,, in-L. ,. , , w 'J' K-I Q .,.1 f ' 'r Tgief' .- ,A f 1 :v.' . 1 ,,- ,- .,.,,1. ,-v.'....,,.., , -. -- 1-V W ,--7--1--,g.,1.:., w a V' w o 1 I - 4 f 1' 1 I ,,-u x. 1 '4 - 41 1 r n 'W f , A if 4 . ' u .H 'fr 1.4 A -1 - ff-1-. .,' L. ,,' 1 E--03,11-', f.v,. Y- ., . , -.z I ,vt 5 x s T' , , . . 'I J : f f -mn xii' v.., 1 ,ff- , f UVM' .' A-L ' F a 1. tvl-4' ' - ..,5 il- 1+ ff l x N i . Page Ifivv A HM, km, H w- it nw we KWWL , mf N Q :il - 1 . ' . ' . - Q N s x . nw- S I 'u ge Seven THE MAROON AND WHITE SCHOOL SONG Under the direction of the Music Department, the Maroon and White Staff of 1922, conducted a contest which gave to the school its first school song. Cora Whitlock was awarded first prize for the words, to which Mr. Rapp composed the music. Both music and words are original and in no way resemble any other piece of music. The Glee Club published the song. I. The great schools of all nations Have their colors and their signg And heart thrills are awakened As their banners fall in line. So the Belleville Township High School Has its colors true and brightg And loyal hearts sing praises Of the dear Maroon and White II. Four years we serve our colors, Get our lessons hard and long. Four years we cheer our labors With a gay and cheerful song. Back our athletes in their stuggles, As they strive with all their might, For the honor and the glory Of the dear Maroon and White. III. These years will soon be over, And in life we'll take our wayg There prove the truths here taught us, Strength imparts for every day. Though heads may tint with silver, Hearts will always thrill at sight Of a banner, ribbon, pennant, Bearing old Maroon and White. Page Eight ursrw dx? ADMINISTRATION 9-.f 'H Lf S. . 1 ... -ili ... l.- 11. wi . 4, uf f A ' 5 A 4 5,1 1 ..' I .,-K 1 .M - .' 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THE BELLEVINOIS Page Eleven O THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, the class of 1925 expresses its loyal appreciation for the op- portunities created by the Board in the way of splendid educational advantages, which every member of the class has enjoyed during the past four years. We are happy to appreciate the loyalty of the Board shown to the great cause of education, and trust that each and every student of the school, past and present, may recognize the splendid services and business-like management which have characterized the action of the Board ofa Belleville Township High School. 1925 '!! ' H-an w I - A THE BELLEXEINOISV l 22.-- g ,g,A,g - ,----. -M -S- UR 'DUCATION must be mainly ou: own work. We may be hclped or embarrassed by o-ur environmentg but neither books, nor teachers nor apparatus, nor surrounding condi- tions of any l:i:1d will be of any avail unlezs we, ourselves, furnish the energizing spiiit which shall put them to account. A' mind is not molded as an earthen vessel is fashionfd by the hand of the potter. It molds iiself by virtue of an inherent force which makesfor symetry or for-deformity aecxding to the direction given it by conscious- nessrand will. . Libraries, universities, museums, and travel are powerful aids to one who desires to be edu- cated, but no lack of such privileges will prevent a man from securing a valuable education who is determined to educate himself. ' ' -H. G. S. -za-...rev 1925 5 n I 3 i V M ml ,H J P886 Twelve r J' 5 Page Thirteen THE BELLEVINOIS HENRY GALEN SCHMIDT, Principal A. B., B. s., A. M. 1 9 2 5 THE BELLEVINOIS 1925 i Page Fourteen Page Fifte THE BELLEVINOIS 1925 BELLEVINOIS F-+ ! s U 1925 1 4 I age Sixteen Q...-. THE BELLEVINOIS q E W 2 J 3 ff 1 E, 3 Z D, A E CL ff 3 gS E W n M ' 'GS:Y::f51af ' W 1 9 2 5 'G'4 FfZ 'Ef Page Sm tm 4g....L...,J 'K THE BELLEVINOIS .f 5 4 W rf 9 , , ,., ,,,,,,, , , ,, ,wg ,,,, ,,,,,,A-.. - 1 9 2 5 KT' HN ' 'ii 4,1. ,--Y '- Y H 'wil' J Page Elghteen 51 H ..,,,..-.5 L-1-,MALL A A s LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MS MARGUERITE SKAAR, A. B. JESSIE FAY MILLER, A. B., A. M. 4' Wisconsin University. Illinois University. JM LUDWIG L. CARL, M. M. Dresden University. 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 4 HALLIE EUBANKS, HORTENSE EMUNDS, Illinois U. State Normal. Illinois U. State Normal. JOHN C. BECK, PAUL MEIER, A.i'B., Illinois U. State Normal. Wisconsin University. ' ALFRED LIPPOLD, LEONA SEIBERT, W Ferris Institute, Illinois U. State.-Normal. K Michigan University. Jr Ut . Q DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT , MABEL MUCHMORE, A. B., RUTH ANDERSON, A. B., N Eastern Illinois State Normal, Francis Shimer School, Illinois University. Bradley College, Illinois University, l Chicago University. l I PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Qi EDGAR GUNDERSON, W Wisconsin University. N I . , A DEPARTMENT OF VOCATIONS HARRY BRILL, A. B., L. F. LENTZ, B. S. Indiana State Teacher's College, University of Illinois. Bradley Polytechnic. , RUSSEL DENNY, A. A. BOHANNON, Indiana State Normal, Kansas State Teacher's College. fn Indiana University, JI Bradley Polytechnic. i I 1 1 D LQQX, Q-Skt-Y' 1 9 2 5 ? V S.Z'.i.ik4.f' , L1?..,,.-,,... -JS Page Nineteen L--11 - 5 THE BELLEVINOIS QT:-IZ fy-ve me --ewes' 'QRHLW-w'R'T'Me P If 'ss'--.sw-Ln .THE BELLEVINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCES JENNIE McELWAIN, B. S., A. FLORENCE MILLER, A. B. Hedding College, Illinois University. Rippon College. DOROTHY GOWER, A. B. Wisconsin University. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ORENA FARMER, A. B., A. M. Illinois University. Columbia University. GLADYS GRIGG, A. B. Illinois University. ANNA PESSEL, A. B., A. M. Illinois College. Columbia University. DOROTHY ECKERT, A. B., Washington University. FRANCES JAMIESON, A. B., Wisconsin University, ANNE GILL, A. B., Kansas University. MATHEMATIC AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS WM. CAMPBELL, A. B., A. M., JOHN KARCH, B. S., Monmouth College, Minnesota University, Eastern Illinois University. Illinois University. OLIVER CROSS, A. B., Wisconsin University, De Paw. CHRISTINE FISHER, B. S. Missouri University. Illinois College, Illinois University. ED. HEXTER, A. B., McKendree College, Wisconsin University, Washington University. F. J. FRIEDLI, B. S., Central Wesleyan College, McKendree College, Illinois University. ' ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT LUDWIG CARL, M. M., A. B. RAYMOND RAPP, Dresden University. Three years piano and organ under Ernst Prang Stam of St. Louis School of Expressional Art. Six months in France under Pierre Guoy.- - Page Twenty ? , -1 fm Q 'N , X Wg wifi! . 'WAWQ x -. ,ff . ,ff-5, ' 5 Jia ' 'Q fy , R5 I Q ,. R4 '7 , ' .X',Q,6x5 Y! Wil. ,jf vgx x. Tab a .Jn f fii . Aff 5 QW: . , ,p I Q r,vf5'5'v ' ,f C , A455 I. JJ : ff 51 3? ff Q I , Ag, , 'fm' x q fu 'Q X 5 .i 'vi .., .X L7 lqgs QS 'J fm! N -Q..,,,.,, , , gyinimwpnw-,,Q,,, ,.., F.- ,-WX-,-,.hX ,nkuuf n?fffi:::m:nr:f:1:-::::::i1:-1-1 - 1 v K' . X L 1 W 1 X, Q, .ge-f. tizvtlii 7: r V .wi j .Q n r X ,, .,, ., 4 J 1. : Vx x p .J v,1l .W ,-'k . , '1 ,7N,. . My 5 PM LIU V. .-,,,.:, . 4. -,, ' 'H Liksiv-3? 4. T. H. ,f ,J ., .', .,.,, ,Y a. 1- 4 xl il -I' -Ur r. . r-' M, Yv- -:H52 .wsfwr - .. .-.Y 'r.L,f--. uf. . ,. '-' .Lf ' 1 v 1 A .. ,i .fb 1 -,.f' 'v' L, X-,JA t .. r, ,-ef, ,. .,5 f,,. 2 af' ,- ..-. 5.1! ,- 5' r . ,. .. 1m ? ! J - Y f - 4 . 7 . Ag.. -' ':, L Q' ui-g',,'2 X, -.. f 3, Fin K . 11,1-.. A . ' -5 1, ,. ' TL ,.-w,. -Y , . ,V ay' f 1.1-,7 I M1-ff 1 I- .., .Q 455'-'.?g,L. K , J 'ar 1 lf' 1 A -1 , ., ....,r ' V 'r vw lb 5 'u 1 'ra -ff: .,. 1 .n. EN -x' F A . ... ,..r.. 1 f :gl ' A -K ,, .f,L.,,. ,...l.. ,. ., ,1 IL. 1 , ws . fl., U A .,.'1,. V 1 ng. D 5 THE ' BELLEVINOIS I Q FEICKERT LEONARD BENTLEY SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................,...........,...... .......,,.........,.................... C arl W. Feickert Vice-President ....,........A.........,..A......,.A....,...,........................ Ethel Leonard Secy.-Treas. ..,..........................,.... ,..,..........,... , .... , ........... R obert Bentley JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE 1924 Mary Ann Eidmann Rosalind Mueller Ruth Wangelin . CLASS COLORS BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER BLUE CORN FLOWER Page Twenty-one ELMER SCHIFFERDECKER AMELIA STAEHLE And it was like the passing of ex- Sweets to the sweets, farewell. -Sh. quisite music. X Lit. 1-2. Irving 1-3. Home Ee. 3. ,I Lit. 2. Dram. 4. ff Dram. 4. ,ff Band 3-4 ,X Olchestra 1-2-3-4. RUBEN KAMMLER K Schiffy Out of-my-Q and low ability, I'l1 lend you something. -Sh. MARIE SCHRAG N 1. J ffwhose little body lodged a mighty uf-H1St-2'3'4- mind. -fPope. Philo 1-2. Home Ec. 3-4. I iid, ,. Q. - ..--Q-.f H L' - 1. - 3 -ae. ., fig' it Q' ' S - , . . 7 3 Y' ' ,Lx J P. , - ' rl-Q - it-1 h . J I 1 -2-gaze i 1 ,V e ' -umm: mm . i e e -- 4 v i? .45f'5H '2' 1 ii i A ,Vv - f - ' .:,'i',L -W'-K 6 J' V ' 2.259 , 255, ,gl M L, ' I -- W -win, Mi 2-' . , f' I 1 3 KSN ef? ,Q , N: -- -.. Page Twenty-two ROBERT NICHOLSON ROSA HOFSOMMER And if you mean to profit Her blue eyes sought the west Learn to please -Churchill. afar Com. 1. If For lovers love the western star. Tumbling 2. X f -Scott Lit. 3. ' Philo. 1. ,l Dram. 4. Spanish 2. X Bellevinois Staff 4. Lit. 3-4. ,, Nick Rose. ff 'Q MINA OESTERLE . ARTHUR N-EUF -3 Ignorance is bliss. A man is not better Canandaigua Academyw -thanfhis conversation! Com. 2-4. A Craftsmen 1. Lit. 3FJ f Lit. 2. Sleepy lrving' 3. Dram. 4. ' Ambassador. GX 1' N A , l' f-il, Q HflL t'l1fG .ui T in cw: vilg i V fin Z I f.:'n ' Q... - , -1 - , ff' , Vf FI! Sq.lfl'im'nrI feel l ' gf, T A f 1-Y ' S - -. I i - wif . , V K L, ' 151 -ff ji.. I, , ,g ' Q AH . mai fx, 1 . . -W :fs n 1 ' , - X3 we aw-fr .n Q f.. A 49- ' I If A S , 5 'SMR-QV 'NWA X!fff'i:l.ffggffEj3 zefX:.:',' , 1 X - - XE . Page Twenty- three HAROLD GROH .IEANETTE WINKLER ,, I ought to have my own way in Look at me young man, . , . ,, everything and what s more, I will For I have won the love of a woman. H , -Amy. zoo. 3-Sheridan. Tumbling 1-2. X l ltf ' , 1 Ph1lo. 2. I, Lettermens 3 4. Dram. 3-4. 1, Class Pres. 3. f . X Football 3-4 ' Class Vice-Pres. 3. X, ' 1 Maroon Sz White Re orter,2a Basketball 3-4. , Ed.t 3 neu 1 or 1 , Bellevinogdlgljh 4. Jenny. y ETHEL LEONARD CA-REJFEICKERT A miQon dollar smile or all. -Staff. And has he a line? Philo. 1. Egacl, 'tis a wonder to hear. Marlowe's Home Ec. 2. mighty line. -Johnson. Lit. 3. Lit. 1-2. Dram. 4. Irving 3. Class Pres. 4. Dram. 4. Belleville Hy News 3-4. Class Pres. 1-4. Bellevinois Bus. Mgr. 4. D Xi Doughnuts I af: an :U ' - I ,. , -U - lr.lD- - e-4-+ X . 1 f Q . e , I -+ 4-- , - . , Q5 ff' Ff' M Ml . '+I 1:2 , ,E 'I -1 E ' I E ' -I-L.-!-E- -' -- -- ' . -1 W D' 'v I I X 1 Y . - IIHAHRI. 1 ...ff-1-2 . 4. . i.- .. . - ,,, J X -- A -- ---x... --lx f',.4 l -. f. - is is Q, fn Page Twenty-four DALE CARROLL A deluge of words and a LILLIAN DUVALL If you would be loved, X drop of sense. I love and be lovable. El Paso High: Texas. ' Lit. 1-2- McKinley High, Chicago 2. SPHQ- 3- Bryan High, Dallas, Texas 2. Dram- 4- Lit, 3, Class Secy.-Treas. . Spanish 4, Maroon gl White . ---ff Football 4, Bellevinois Art cl. Bellevinois 4. XBilly. ' Trudo. jj JEANNE BAER 1 QUENTIN GREELEY 'i ' I am a part of all that I have met. .iso Sweet' so nice' and Central High Omaha Nebr. 1. more than passing fair. -Greeley. q l ' ' Lit- 1-2. W, .pamsh 2-3-4. Dram' 3-4. Football 4. Orchestra 3-4. Bellevinois, Associate Ed. 1 1 All -G 'l-D- ' n 11- ' ,li V U-L 74 Qi' fe e 2-1 W of lg L tiles AA.. - . 2 W4 H w 1 1. ' AQ. f f ff' ' Egfr.. -1 f , ' Y I N ?.- - '7 5. - fi' 1 rmffh -. fig? LJ K ' 7 J , 4 , I ' Y ---.mn iff- JA : ,ff-f'fK5 Ws,:?gg.X ff x Ziff j Page Twenty- flve WILLIS HARSZY He did have a way, but what was it?'k Lit. 1-2. Latin 3. Cqr. Hist. 4. R v1oLA RUMER K The very mirror of all courtesy. -Sh. I Lit. 1-2-3-4. ' f JULIAN zfEHNER'1' Q 1 His heart's as far from fraucyef LEONA BUFFARD X llfsvihzfrom earth. h. She knew what was what. -Skelton. XX Latin 3. X-f ' Philo- 1- ' cur. Hist. 4. J Lit- 2. Fovtbail 4. ' Currentiwt. 3-4. Jule, xf I V 1-1 Lu sy I K-:1 I M M i , .-1 v D - 'U'U' I ,nv Q ' ' 5 nr -'--QI' VV - ' F - j D :K E ' I A S ' .5 J -- 5- ' , H, r--1 f I -Q J . ' Q5-in-i'e -' -5' ' T, - h S V :IIT ? Lrg- ' xii i-g' ' - - ' ' - 11' - Q 1 ? V251 '-H h W af e ' -A ' L l Q -1- -V Q1 'K -N , ' S t ,MJXZ C ' 4 - 55. 2: ' ' QA? .E 35, -A ty-six NORMAN NEUMEYER IRENE MACKE I am Sir Oracle, And that saucy tip-tilted nose. And when I ope my lips ff Lit. 1. Let no dog bark! 7' Dramatic 3-4. Com. 1. K f Macke. Tumbling 2-3. ff Lit- 4- ' JOHN STEHLICK j Band 3-4. For every time e ta ed, he said Orchestra 3-4. . ,, ,,Gump.,, something. Irving 2. J ELMA SEIBERT l X-1I:eterman's 3-4. The no-olest mind the f Football 3. best contentment has? Philo. 1. ' Home Economicsf'2. Dram. 3-4. HEL!! Q . ,gig N lm-f 1 i gf J L-Y- L, E La-1 gg: i s TFQII' Lil TETWQ l-A41 NQ. 'fi f ' F' ... e i' ' -Tm l l - iii , n X. l , H- l .- ,Q ts, Q55,..if? 'f'P'?:f,1 is it ' ,l ' 5 P g., ,- mvig L, N U . .'i,M-::' 9 fi V rw Nk m 5 ,ffffiw fi' I 'ff-7 - - NE TIA Page Twenty-seven LEONARD NIESS MARY ANN EIDMAN Heavy work in youth is quiet rest in Lord. I wonder what fool it was that old age. I, first invented kissing. My, how he will work in 50 years. ' Lit. 1. X -staff. f Philo. 2. Trenton High 1-2. ,' Dram. 3-4. X Irving 3. ff' Pres. Diam. 4. X Maroon Ka White 3. I Class V. P. 1. ff TllbbY- Bellevinois Humor Em tor. .-- l My John. GEORGIA SIMON Xu Xu--- 4 wha: .1 whirlwind is her head, USCARKOHL J And what a whirlpool of lrlepth and TIE greatest of faults I should say is danger I to be conscious of no faults. -Carlyle. Is all the rest about her. Lit. 1-4. Lit. 1. 1 Science 2. Philo. 2. -- Ag. 3. Dram. 3-4. Track 3. Maroon 8x White 1-3. Bellevinois Asst. Business Mgr. Gregory, Ocky. 1-I an Q F- , -U-U.-G-U. lu EV t Q I-143 . l 'W' 'nu '13 1 QQ- E . E F ' lv ' LN .1 -L I --' 1--n -. - nt- 1 . - E . , AJ' f . N 1:55395 -' -l ' A .. A S ll M I li N ' 9 1 I , , N , , ,,, Q f 'lzuffxhvf f-r j K : 7- YT' A'- -- Lf , ' -- ------Y-.. ' in N j 4: -'. aff- ' F 2 .V X- age Twenty-eight 'HE' .j1 r' f4 llVF !'E fvjllfk 15-3, ' ' 'v WESLEY CHORLTON ANNA VOTAVA Teach your child to hold his tongue, f i'0r light or dark, or short or tall, He'1l learn fast enough to speak. W! She sets a snare to catch them all. l K -Franklin. ' Lit. 1. Irving 1. 6 Philo. 2. ' ' Lit. 2-3-4. A Com. 3-4. Q Jack IRMA BRAUER N KJ Smooth runs the watezjxwhere RAYIXIQND KASSINGJ the brook is deep. -Sh' f-Basnfnl Johnny Green, Lit- 13 117 Just turned seventeen. Span- 3- , 1' Ag. 1-2-3-4. Dram- 4- .. f Maroon Kc White 3.4. ulmhn Pee Wee , :if per 21 g- ' -t Q P J t 3 3 -UN U' xg' L -. - W -: - fs E i J ' i E E Jil? ' - X ' - ' I' - 1 le-fi' .- - I - 1: . ' -. .ht 4 ' fc: e e 1 -L I f ,-,... A --A .M H .MG 'Z' lfz, :- 'L Y Y .N .- Page Twenty-nine .V HAROLD KAESER LAVERNE HOOVER My only books were woman's looks, Knocks at our hearts and finds And folly's all they've taught me. F our hearts at home. -Moore A Millstadt High 1. com. 1. X f' Glee Club 2. Lit. 2. I Dram. 3-4. If Letermen's 3-4. Band 37' X Basketball 3-4. Orchestra 2-3. ,f Capt. Basketball 4. Belleville Hy News 4. JAMES SWAFFQRD He is a ihan, take him for all in all. HORTENSE WOLFORT jgshakespeare. I am as sober as a judgelf'-Fielding. Ag. Club 1. ' Lit. .N A Lit. 2. Glee 2. . Cur. Hist. 3-4. Cur. Hist. 3. Football 4. Dram. 4. my Jimmy. I-Iorty. I 'emu' gf rslluilsellsss - s t . .,. ff-A wi- o - ., ,e 1 --1--- YA SX i f--31343 : gil-5,3 - 1 1, YW Y,,-,fA YW. I e f '4 ' 'fr'-7 '- f G '3' W 9 L-fl gf jYiTf Ti1clrf 1 W N f Ig J .Q I 1 1 1- rrivrn ITF,-, . ' m V Gaia?-5 -' V .VIE-lfe' W, 1-Q7 A 6 q .. ff -- iw' , 1--W - ' g l , . f xv- , ---Q W . Q' , ' -WM 1 Illllflll . Q H he - - - . ff . , , , 2 aw .lc-. X W 2 ,t l 3 -, ,Y if ' . Y---..--,' tx' ' .' -.. 1 Q.. fiffff 'tai XX- 'nwllvfr X ff M E31 ?. Page Thirty l EDWARD KLOESS HAZEL DIETZ There are many rare abilities in the 'I Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. World that forQlne never brings to 'l -Fielding. light. V ,D Lit. 1. K j Comm. 1. Home Ec. 2-4. X Latin 3. Comm. 3. f , Cur. Hist. 4. Eddie John. - Belleville Hy News 4. of . ,X ROLAND V0-ELKER LORENE VOELKEL Whatever is worth flelfhg at all, is The very pink of perfection. worfli' doing well. h ,3 -Goldsmith -Earl of Chesterfield. Lit. 172. I Lit. 1-2. GIGS 3-4. e ' Cur. Hist. 3-4. Belleville HJyVkNews 4. Rolly. 1 Vim if 'N W in ll frhiili' i Y - Y W- + , f me :PIN IE Q 'o 1 ll ' 3-7.1 I 1 -' Y- 11 ' ' i 1 1 - .e 5 f F . .1 1 rr ifLx,f V W. 1 I . e fi e 2. .f -1 -- -n Page Thirty- one WILLIAM TWENHOEFEL ROSALIND MUELLER He doth, indeed, show some sparks that uHaVe youynot heard lt said full oft H are like with-Sh. f A woman s nay doth stand for nauglgg R3Lll0 1. 4' Lit. 1-2. - u Literary 2. X Span, 3, ' ,I Spanish 3-4. Dfamatflg 4- ,fl uBill.1v MRYOOII gl, While 1-3-4.',l ,X Bellevinois Staff-Hunior. . - D0lly.,' , MILDRED KRAUSS Answer me in one word. -Sh. Lit. 1. Fin not feeling well myself. HAROLD PETERS All great men are dead! Philo. 2... Lit- 1- Letermcrfs 2-3-4. Football 1-2-3-4. Dram. 3-4. Orchestra 2-333. ff ' H Capt. 4. Mncky. Baseball 1-2-3-4. Maroon 81 White 3. 8 Pete. I' F5721 IL ' X4 X AU-L-film-I M V' 3.-. -T--1'-4' n ll :Sv-3 A ,...LgY - 'X 2 : Erl- V -3-'vw rl X K Y u--- . 1 W , Q' lrgrf 'W WH '-A .J W - J Y 1 1 l'- l - - I 4 . - - M in - -33375 ,. A l ltfw I N f A :Immun ..- . - - .A A - A l - uv - I VJ P I nw . .Vina 6-03, 2 .. ' , , Lf - f , MM., K wa, --1 -L. X - ., ...R .. Nm Page Thirty- two CARL LENZ OTTILIA TEGTMEIER I'1l put that in my considering- cap. The sweetest garland to the sweetest Lit. 143. ' maid. -Pope. science 2-4. X Millstadt High 1-2. Belleville Hy News 4. Glee 3- Q Football 4, Dramatics 3. j Basketball 4. Band and Orchestra lil Y Notre Dame. Tilly- X! XX XX-0 K K, ELIZABETH ENGLEMAN MILTON BOLLMANJ None but the brave deseyve the fair. lake 3- 100k at me, Home 'Ecf 1. I'm a self-made man. -Amy. Lit. 2. Com. 1-2. Dram. 3-4. z f Irving 3. Liz. --- X Lit. 4. Ham.', lx! I . - ,f ffuilv Y I X L l ..., C..?tE , K, 1 fin 'af L-3 f' j . .Lf ESQ: ,Milf Tifirl 113 I:-1 - 4 4 EM 'JEL . 4 4 'U U 4 dy l !-U, . -ZQW' 'v . 1,1 H E'-'A vi ' H 1 .R ff is I S U W f W S . , -7 V, Ll il my . .pmmb fffki, :N 1. , , ,ia-5, . Y-17 the .v 4 - -V 6 .' Q , v , ly -4, ' 'rl Page Thirty-three I GEORGE VOTAVA BETHENA CASEY Deeds not words. -Fletcher. X, wpherefs none like pretty Bettyf' Collinsville High 1,2 ' Lettermen's 3-4. Home Ec. 1. I Philo. 2. Basketball 3-4. Capt. 3. ll Dmm. gf if Football 3. Lit. 4. ff Orchestra 4, -'X DULCIE BARTON f-Bally. j You should believe one word in forty X R-' ' that a woman speaks. -Furkist. KENNETH KUGLER .Z Lit' 1' X i He'l'f illlcl a way. Philo. 2. Lit' 1. Dram' Lettermen'S 1-2. Ofchfsml 4- U Baseball 1-2-3-4. T00d'f'S- Basketball 3-4. ClCKug.,l lf: EU 'E1. U ,, J 'JJ-Q1-5 V- I - w'-M ' X L'i.f.Q' fx: El' vii ' T UEIIE - FT:-:U '-' B B B+ .ml ff gig. . Q3 f E ' :li-'liiif -' i B ' Q7 l le-if 1 ju 5: be xffl. , , K, i 4 - , how, vi, A it W .pmwcffibx ., I ,ah -A in .fkf P . mt! L, I - ...- A e 1 4 QM -5 ,xrfgll Lf, 'Th , 'age '1'hlF?5i'-four ABE SMALL EDITH VOGT A bold, bad man!-Spencer. She was by nature perfectly good Murphysboro High 1. humoredf'-Scott. western Military Q ! Lit. 1. Lettermen's 4. I' Glee 2-3-31. Lit. 3. 17 llfqootballgihmt 3 ELLION HARRER aroofl , e ,' , How dost thou wear out y days. Bellevlnols Athletic Editor. lx i.ReSt1eSS n n er-at an end-,, - Irving 1. MAZELLA SHINNERS X Lit, 1, I W 2 Old friends are best. -Se en. XLa.tf3f Philo 1. Cur. Hist. 4. Home Ef?'2. i Belleville Hy News 3. Lit. 3. Cur. Hist. 4. ' 1 ki R. .. di. ip.-QV J -3 J Q r 1 L - QL 1 mv' ' l' -5 .--. Y' V iieiesi A -f P fe f . S fi wwf. N.. fill! K, ,A Q E y b . 4 54 ' .35 5 iv i 5,, -5,- .3 I -.. .fe M If '- : -'-' 57 ff.- 5 Ply. -4,-,124 1, - ' y - s..,, ml 'fi i- gi 2. . X -- -i Page Thirty-flve ROBERT BENTLEY ' EMMA BLEIKER It is an axiom with me that no man All that fashion demands is composure was ever written out of reputation but , and self content. by himself. Lit. 1-3. Jacksonville 1-2. -. Art. 2. Latin 3. Dram. 4 Dram. 4. Secy.-Tfeas. Class 2. f Belleville Hy News 4. Bleik. If V, Secy.-Treas. 3-4. A ff Band 3'4- HARVEY SCHMIQTA 0rchlestraU3-4. Don't piedfne with studies, Bob' I have weightier matt-gy on my brain. Li-tri-2. LORENA RISRUGER Cur. Hist. 3-4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness Editor Belleville Hy News 4. And all her paths are peace. Orchestra 1-2. Lit, 1-2, -' -f Maroon 8: White 3. Arc. 3. Specs- Dram. 4. Bellevinois Art Staff 4. Kruger. kk ,-Jw 0:1 an . I - J N inn- F 'T-. Z '- s L-5-i..:i':' L Y:-:s 1 . ,-W, ' 'LT -E' 1:1355 's 1 E i ' gh 1 H c , - f -A -- ifig 'Z' I 5 g. - is .E ,, 1 my e l il I - H fl l. 1 if I - ' X . .Q ., y .Q hawk? . 1 YK f . i' 17171 '41 -1 , , . -.aa I Y . A 4 Q 5 x -t iny' 5, 'EO 'E iv Page Thirty-six - .nu I-'mwgm-riyfgf.-V ARTHUR GANSMAN I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have not 1'lunked. Lit. 1-2-3. ' Cur. Hist. 4. Slick. li HELEN KNEFELKAMP We would and we would not. EDNA GORING A true hearted and a clever sister. Sh. Philo. 1. Home Ec. 2. I Lit. 3. ' Cur. Hist. 4. I - BYRON GRIEVES X Give mefvlenty time and I'll come Lit, 1-2-3, through. -Amy. l Home Ec. 4. H Qlylllrk Hek. Lit. 2-3. kd ' cur. Hist. 4. Football 4. Fat. X Y . I X. ne, :en I9 A.-fl, J K: -gms-gxvvi-iiq initht- -Lu, N x -13 X TJ'-'lL M-X ' !', tfii x A gli, fn :Ext lx--Q ,, v 'NI -' i - -' 7 im -- I , ' -23554 f' -H - inf.. ' . 4 ' , li.: r' ,ff , -V ' 3 X I NX - - ' V' I ' ' ff, 3 'I 'xxlm' ' f -x K7 . I . SI f ' 'L-A e 'WM .I i-Q . 5 ...we . mf.. f ' 544 - ' if - f ' fe ' IM- 1 if 5,4-,I Z . wx e--, nf' I Q' 41.:ff',fV Page Thgffy-seven N Literary 1-2-3-4X RUTH WANGELIN WILLIAM HANDRICI-I E VELYN MILLER A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Thoughtless of beauty- -Cowper. V she was beauty's self. -Thomson. Every rose has its thorn. -Sh. Lit. 1-2-3-4. WALTEII HARTMAN He has infinite riches in a little room. Philo. 1. , -Sh, Lit. 2. Lit. 1-2. f Dram. 3-4. Irving 3, Harold, how could you? Cur. Hist. 4. 1 -Ruthie. ' -ff orr an I . -I, X ,-f.I.XJ'F I X e-. J.. J Q fe f , W A Q LF ' HL rl l ffl ,, ' -iii-ga'-:fe -' -- 'I . UE ff ' I ffj' I x ll l I Q S .M 'X - A, ' 7 W J - , WW me Q e gal f-.gg 4? Lf Y' 'I V 'N-X--V. , fx, L ' 'V' 3 ,,ff-- X, we eggxxxx ,f ,, X Page Tliirty-eight LEVI I-IEAP ANITA DITTLE Young men think men foolsg but old W I'l1 speak to thee in silence. -Sh. men know young men are fools. , Lit. 1-2. X -Chapman. 1 Lit. 1-2. If EGBERT SMITH Latin 3- Let the World slide, I'1 not bu ge an Dram- 3-4- meh. -sh. ,ff Maroon Sz White 4. Irving. Cur. Hist. 4. Crafts 2-3-4 6lE X KATHERINE BURGER X. 2 Sweet as her blue eye? saucy smile. X-X X., 1' -Milton. Literary 1-2-3. Dramatic 4. gl --.n an ua '1 Q TY Y L4 an QL-I 1-w f - QE ee 9' f We . L. M no if Q-111 :fe ' ',f4 I 5-1-fr rr- - Q- ' J I S ' 5-Ei-7.59 -' -3' ' . A f . , . mmm L .W E l l l R R -e E l , ,M ,f f - Q-. . will ' .-5 ,-4 - - .fgigs-Q ff E E' .. ' -.ff- 'H' R X' -- Page Thirty-nine 2 EDWARD MERTEN S GLADYS WARE No legacy is so rich as honesty. I'm always in haste, but never ln a Ag. 1. hurry. -Wesly. Craftsmen 2. 1' Chattanooga, Tenn. 1-2. Lit. 3. X Lit. 3. Cur. Hist. 4. fi Home. Ec. 4. f Wee-Wee. j ,X 1 FRED SMITH My! IRMA SCHUBERT lx The sheik's mira es are those of his A rose is sweeter in the bud than in own teQing. y Lit. 1. Y y Com. 2. J full bloom. -Lyly. Lit. 1. Philo. 2. x H-ming 3. Glee 3-4. ' Lettennen's 4. Ehortyf' Track 2-3. Football 4. ,K Belleville Hy News 4. Smitty. PJ 1 ... ,, .g-.. -fix,-Dv - Q -M WELL -- A JL --- req- -f - . 42. E E L3 is f umm i 2 eww 4 H Q 4 4 f l . k . . pf K, ' 1. I7 Q- V , 'ag . , j.g.f., Q... :ls , ' fm A G if - Y u l ' 5 1 :S UNF? ff!! r tw. . -- X, XP N - '11 V Page Forty lr .JOSEPH ULCH He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat Literary 1-2-4.k' Irving 3. ALICE EHRET A pansy freaked with jet. Literary 1. Philo. 2. N' Dramatic 3-4. I Iv PAUL WAGNER Jf' GEORGE CHERRY ,Tm for Warn We have been friends together. Liter5wa1:.2- - Literalfy 1-2- Lettermen's 3-4. J Craftsmen 3-4. 4 xvjh-ack 3-4. j Baseball 2-3-4. X., , PJ nu tl -LIU ,.rT... :i-5 -ffl- -G-'J' r aa. Q ,E Q 5 pf! .-.- Q. M K-.J - -Q mt - fggii' N' el . Y E . ' I H, L, X -1 r -f . -a-. -Dix 'ts S- . Page Forty-one f , ...- xi. WW ' 'V' ' ' nm ' Y '7 ' 7 W ' 'A' 'wfvvw vi-. , ...fYY-- , -'----llimmm ,,,-IIiE.3EEEFVlNQE.w,,i-wwf-M 5 2 Q i i 5 IRVIN MOHR IRMA SCHAEFER His courage mounteth with occasion. -Sh. And mistress Of herself though China Lit. 1-2. fall. -Pope. in Irving 3, Philo. 1. cur. Hist. 4. Lit- 2- ffpeteg' Dram. 3-4. 3 Band 3. I Orchestra 3. li i GLADYS WILDERMAN Il'mY-U The poet's darling. -Pope. gc' 1' LESTER HARWIG I Dram, 3-4, Come not within the measure of my Q Glad, wrath. -Sh. i1E1i:+'-'rlzfzcff-.457 1 9-2 5 iv ii-wide?-f L ,-g,.2:,z, Page 1-Tor-ty-t lf Q , i M Q 724, Q l il if Junior Class Officers Pres1dent ,,,,.,......,,,,,,,.....,,.,.,.............,.....,..,...,,..,.....,,.,....,,..... .,,..... ' Vice-President ........... Secy.-Treas. ..........4, . i JUNIORS l ll Alexander, Bess Adam, Joseph Arnann, Albert Atmansberger, Lawrence Angell, Hiram Berghahn, Myrtle Brichler, Cletus Bertram, Richard Brechnitz, Marie Blank, Marion Q Bub, Marcelle Bonville, Kenneth ,i Creed, Harvey Chambers, Lyle Avery, Joseph if l w 1 Curle, Hazel Davis, Alexandria Diehl, Carl Dechant, Louis Marjorie Steingoetter Yorker Wade Margaret Feickert Dechant, George Daumueller, Howard Diehl, Ted Daniels, Dorthy Eckart, Cornell Eckart, Curt Ellis, Ruth Ehret, King Emmerich, Harold Ehret, Raymond Emge, Carmen Evans, Charlotte Fritz, Elsie Fischer, Nora Feickert, Margaret Fiedler, Adolph Glenn, Virginia Gaebe, Oliver Grieve, Geneva A 1 9 2 5 'W rf Y' ex?-H'-' Page Forty-thrc-e il A - :glad ,, ,--'mil --faiizfr T:-:,-f-- THE BELLEVINOIS Gcring, Edith Geist, Russell Gamble, Joe Huckins, Jennie Hartwell, Ray Huff, Robert l-Iertenstein, Olga Herter, Roy lloehner, Burrell Hertenstein, Dan Harrison, Amy Jane Honer, Leroy, Hargraves, Dorothy Iioffmarm, Arthur Handrich, William Hill, Charles Isselhardt, Charles Jerger, Cornelia Imber, Louis Jones, Lance Jenks, Willis Kohl, Louise Krechner, Roy Keller, Theodore Kaeser, Elmer Koch, Elmer Kelling, Gus Kuni, Arthur Loecher, Leona Leopold, Elvira Lumbattis, Thoburn Lill, Myrtle Moore, Hiram Meyer, Harold Mallrich, Burdette Martin, Helen Mank, Gilmore Mohr, Helen Marsh, Rosanna Martin, Foy Meyer, Milton Mueller, Theodore Mason, Irene Meyer, Warren Neutzel, Vemell Ohl, Virginia Orr, Karl Owen, Marion JUNIORS-Continued. Orr, Elizabeth Peterson, Florence Pharis, Eugene Payne, Kathleen Parrish, Bernice Phillips, Marguerite Park, Eugene Press Roland Parino, Fede Hanson, Fletcher R-ehder, Emma Rothaug, Frank Ryan, Pearl Renner Cleda Sprich, Albert Schmidt, Webster Schumacher, Henry Steingoetter, Marjoiie Schofield, Lenora Stoltz, Leroy Straub, Verdien Schneider, Ardell Sanders, Eugene Schifferdecker, Vernell Stafford, Dell Stein, Isadore Smith, Florence Semmelroth, Norman Steifanoff, Mary Starkey, Amelia Schmisseur, Wm. Stoeckel, Inez Schifferdecker, Sylvia Suttle, Lucille Twenhoefel, Ruth Taylor, Clarence Tremain, Mae Tremain, Annie Vogel, Irwin Vogel, Dorthy Voelkel, Ruth Wade, Yorker Westwood, Albert Winter, Leona Waigand, Ubaldo Warring, Leona Wangelin, Georgie Yarbrough, Mary SW-if' ll ll -LQ-as-f 192-5 - a P U Q 2 'D Page Forty-four ge i.:1':, 53 K... -.., win N V iiii H BELLEVINOIS P -?g..,.,,, ,, K, fi 3-ir-,gg ggzijliggm Zi.mu-5-gi-,M.L.,i1..K,.AS Sophomore Class Officers President .....,.....,..........................,.....,.. A.,,...,......., .........,... .,........,.......,.............. K e n neth Bates Vice-President .,...,.... ...,......,,,............,..........,.....,....... ,..,.,.,.,......, L e ora Voland Secy.-Treas. ..,.......... .....,........................................,..,........,.,.,..... ....... J u anita Knowles Appleman, Milo Auth, Clarence Arbogast, Alma Beardsman, Lester Bosh, Dorothy Bingham, Lucille Benignus, Emma Bate, Kenneth Benignus, Paul Brough, Pearline Bauer, Walter Baum, Urban Burns, Norman Bonhard, Hazel Bergmann, Sophia Bailey, James Becker, Theodore Buckrod, Margaret Buesch, Lester Bunch, Donald Beck, Alice Becker, Pauline Bowen, Marjorie Bach, Marcella ' -.3 'Ei ' SOPHOMORES Carson, Cyril Cannady, Harold Cerman, Loretta Cherry, Vivian Cook, Robert Cloud, Anastasia Collins, Goldie Cobb, Wesley Deditius, Lester David, Yolanda Davis, Stephen Droste, Gertrude Durnell, Arthur Dusenbury, Edna Duffin, Leo Dornbach, Evelyn Daley, Allen Eckert, Mary Earnshaw, Nathalia Fournie, Wilfred Folz, Frederich Falbe, Henry Fohl, Mildred Foley, Edna Fontana, Francis Frick, Lillian Fink, Charles Fiedler, Helen Gauch, Herman Gaebe, Pauline Heisler, Edward Hoffman, Malcolm Hofmeister, Lester Hagen, Howard Hurst, Arthur Hueckel, Alfred Herman, Floyd Hock, Irvin Hoeffken, Irvin Jenks, Florence Jackson, Andrew Griesmeyer, Virginia Koch, George Goodall, James Goalby, Delmar Gorges, Edward Greeny, Nina Hornberger, Leslie Harmon, Edna Hausemann, Russell Hoffman, Richard Henshaw, Donathon Faulkner, Hannah MaeHerbert, Raymond Foree, Alice Fickinger, Florence Hauer, Irma Hoffman, Gertrude Kosar, Emily Keller, Edgar Krummerich, Irma Key, Otto Keiser, Gertrude Klingel, Katherine Kern, Pete Kreker, Clarence Kuhn, Kenneth Klee, Armella Kniepkamp, Russell Kerchner, Elmer Page In orty- Eve ' :gifs 1 9 2 5 Rfifw iii' Ef'2iii fff ' ce-eLe.F,Kl L- Dj CC it P THE BELLEVINOIS Knowles, Juanita Keller, Clarence Ketterer, Leonard Kettler, Marion Kloess, George Luke, Lincoln Lasco, Norman Linder, Milton Lee, Fred Loehrding, Alberda Loos, Leroy Lindsay, Kenneth Lengfelder, Harry Lougeay, Howard Lumbattis, Morris Loos, Marguerite Mackay, Warren McCuen, Mary Mundloch, Herbert Meyer, Erna Moss, Carlos Mahr, Burt Felton Murdoch, Vera Marsh, Norma Martin, Harold Muendlein, Walter SOPHUMORES-Continued. Massmann, Elvira Magar, Clyde Mathes, Marcel Martin, Roy Miller, Frank McDade, Margaret Moore, Clement Marsh, Alfred Nelson, Esther Nesbit, Earl O'Neil, Laura Obst, Bernice Park, Lillian Pensoneau, Leslie Perschbacher, Harry Patton, Mary Addis Peter, Mathilda Price, Vernon Pannell, Ellsworth Poreber, Anna Petri, Olinda Ralph, Patrick Grattan Ranson, Gilbert Rief, Archie Rudolph David Strauhinger, Conrad V Schopp, Ruth Staehle, Henrietta Smith, Ethel Schaefer, Lenius Sauer, Ottillia Schwinn, Gladys Sapp, Mabel Sapp, Edna Smith, Anabel Sainteve, Cornelia Smith, Alice Storck, Helen Sandlin, Alleen Schlesinger, George Schumacher, Katherine Spirtas, Bella Sisk, Harold Schauerte, Agnes Sprague, Edward Thon, Lillian Teneboum, Emanuel Taylor, Clyde Trit, William Tegtmeir, Gladys Ulch, Marie Vepvoda, Josephine . - ,.,., A. X, ,-.f My-g,,,,'f Voegtle, Hortense Vogel, Edgar Voelkel, Leroy Voland, Leora Vogt, Ardella Van Eizenga, Meindert Van Fleet, Louisa Vernier, Lucille Weber, Louis Wasser. Marie Wittlich, Marion Wegener, Irwin Winkelman, Grace Wilhelm, Eugene Werner, August Wolfort, Viola Wentz, Viola ' Wright, Wilbur Wittlich, Lillian Walthes, Viola Wilson, Wesley Ziehnert, Dorothee Zottmann, Dorris Ziegler, Marie Yarbrough, James Yarbrough, Ruth Yarbrough, Esther X 19,25 f , L S Page Forty six ll lm ' l: I ll J I 1, 5 ill lp Ji, l I 'al lx if u I ll il ll ll ill ll Q, ill l gl 1, l . ll l ll :lf 1 fl: ill ll 'r l 1 l 1 li r ll il? l ll Q ll ll : l' ' l ul 1 lg L iv . ll ll late, THE BELLEVINOIb 1 x Freshmen Class Officers Presldent ,..,............... .......,...A..................,... ..................,.,......................., Vice-President .... Secy.-Treas. Edwin Andres Kenneth Andres .lohn Appelnian Norman Ackerinnn Ifloyd Ahrens Helen Amlung Elmer Atzinfrer Lawrence Agne Raymond Auerbach Carl Albert Frank Arnold Mildred Ahring Otto Andres Glenn Barthelnie Florence Bange Mildred Berkel Ruth Batman Dorothey Boden Anita Braeutigam George Brechnitz Alden Blank Alfred Huettner Margaret Ba unigarten llernadine Bullington Leo Baer Amy Marie Bridges Homer Farthel Edward Bocquet Katherine Briesaclier .loo Tirosh Earl Boucher Irma Brunsman Ruth l?lumenkanip Frank Brauer Florenve Bosh Mary Elizabeth Boyle . ,,.1.1:- Page Forty-seven Lester Groh Edward Cammack ,.......Virginia Hoilman FRESHMEN Herbert Bergniann Frank Buxton Plorenc-e Buffard ' Lucille Burns Virginia Brethauer Norman Butts .Jacob Boehs August lirandenburg Garnet Durns Rosella Dumb Leona Collins Kathryn Carroll Alnxira Christopher Herbert Cathers Edward Cammack Norman Cherry Marcella Conrath VVm. Colquhoun Willztrd Cook Earl Cook Esther Cobb Viola Davis Leslie Driver Viola Dahm Emanuel Deuteh .lean Demestric Ozelle Druse Dorothy Davis Vtfm. Davis Frank David Cleola Days Roland Diehl Loraine Daumueller Floyd Darr George Dahm NVni. Dill 1925 Clemens Dalleo Rodney Daley Beatrice Diehl Halstead Einier Ruth Emge .XliCe Eckert Arthur Engel Ethel England Nickolas Ernig Matilda Edelman Annalouise Eckhardt Arthur Engelage Bessie Erhardt Marybelle Erlinger George Estel Bradford Ehret Louise E. Eidman Walter Eichinger Marie Fox Arthur Fischer Eugene Foster Arthur Folz Rudolph Fark XVilton Finke Arnold Frank Marguerite Fux Thelma Force Alma Fricke Harold Fuess Raymond Fritzinger Marguerite Green Harold Louis Green Irene Goringr Wm. Greaves George Gifford Ruth Gerhardt 's I i l lx iii l'4 l 4 Jw f l 1 ll i 1 in 1. v Y , k, it l l gl il AJ ill 'll i , af. . J . THE BELLEVINOIS .lanet Geist Mabel Glenn Lester Groh May Groom Helen Gehert Margrell Guymore Louise Galhreath Henry Gaehner Beulah Goalliy VValter Geminn Margaret Guest Oran Guthrie Mary Louise Goeliiz Edith Hoffman Lorraine Halstead Evelyn Hainbleton Herbert Heinpel Helen Hamant lioyal Hoffman VVilfred Hoerr Raymond Hoffman Howard Hooker LaN'ena Harris Clarenve Hamilton Emil Carl Hesse laverna Hangsleben Ethel Hendricks .Iohn Hawthorne Leland Hammel Geraldine Honiker Clarence George Hepp Virginia Hoffman Nvilliain Hoffman Orville Hollerbach Kenneth Hofmeister Fred Hildenlirandt ,X :Ines I-la rsrraves Aileen Hoehner Josephine Harrison VVG-ndell Hoover Theodore Heidorn Lydia Hurst Franc-is Hibbus Leo Hanwar Florenc-o Jones Dillon Jones FRESHMEN-Continued. Leona Junck Vl'illiam Jackson Ethel Jung Rogers Jones Beulah Jennings Myrtle .lung Louis Kretschnier Hilda Kreker Shirley Kaysing' Frances Koenig' Frank Kolda Carrie Kasal Arthur Koenig .Xnita Kuhn Mona Kurler George Keane Pauline Kendall Robert Knowles John Kieskalt August Kaufman VVillia,m Koch Norman Keller Martha Kiefer Clilford Knefelkamp Elmer Foderhandt Leona Knefelkamp Lester Kuni Loretta Kaemmerer Evelyn Kohlhrecher Bernice Knoheloch Arthur Kassing Esther Keim Lester Kettler Ellsworth Koch Herman Koenig Edgar Key Starr Lade Caroline Impress Patricia Lidisky Francis Logan Evelyn LePere Stanley Lowe Leo Londe Helen Lund Hazel Lippert Frank Lanka L tgoo llose Lapka IreneMangenalker Edward Munie Arthur Macke Arthur Mirhaelis Leo Matzsik Ethel Mantle Pauline Mueller Charles Miles Arnold Mueller Arthur Mahan Leroy Mott Roland Mueller Harold Miles Theodore McCormick Earl Miller Virginia Miller Ifavier Meilinp: Grace McCuen Leslie Meyer Vernon Meyer Vilma Magin Pearl Maloney Violet Metzler Anna May Marsh Cornelius Meeker Mentzer Twitchell Xvalter Meyer Earl Mank David Mahr Allen Niess Ida Nevenner Hernian Neff Leander Newland Veroniea Neutzling Arthur Nollan Eleanor Nenhoff Florence Otto Annie Owen Tiuin Ohst Elise Owen lsadore Petrovif-h Hilda Peter Erma Price Margaret Pannell Maurice Poell-tes 1 QL. 'A LL-: 3,f 11-r' , 'fl Lg. . :A - A---A -ff-1 'JT -.- -1-rs:-4. lei -fvY55---- -++- i-25E2tW-- Page Forty eight THE BELLEVINOIS I 'X 5 .. X Z ,..,, 3 5 ti.. ,s , l , to , . 5 l l , . L.i..g..,...-..,- Page Forty-nine Merle Paul lrene l'oirot Irene Phillips Henry l'hillips Leland llaule Hazel Mary Rujawitz Marcella Rule Lucille Rauschkolli Arthur Renner Geraldine Robertson Evert Iloprers Margaret Rimmlimxui' Irene Reheis Dorothy Raetz Ulara Rose Mzirie Ryan Jessie Randle Cornelius Rohurts Helen Randle livhnar Riester Leonore Rovkwell Dorothy Reifels Elmer Remelius Florence Schildroth Clarence Sexton Herbert Schaunileitel Robert Schiag Dorothy Sippel Violet Schifferdecfker Leroy Siiuerwein Margaret Steinrzoetter Georgia Stmnmer VVilliam Steffel Eugene Schaefer Dorothv Schmidt John Scherer Solomon Smith Tillie Snirtas llolwert Sterling Kenneth Stoddard Paul Smith Mildred Senzel Helen Snoeneman lllva Schott l'JarI Stephenson ,L-,', -L. M FRESHMEN--Continued. Adele Schauerte Florence Shinners Irene Siebert Gerald Schofield Emmett Schmidt Mary Swofford Catherine Shea Eugene Shonk Mary Steuernagel Frank Sapotocky .lohn Schaefer Harry Stein Marie Seihert Margaret Schnesslvr Mae Straub Ruth Shepherd Martha Stoltz Virginia Strothman Gertrude Stoltz Lado Starr Sylvia Simmons Lester Scheich Marian Steinfroetter Helen Sehweinfurth Loraine Sauer Plyde Sutton Maryn Tillman Lottie Tenneboum Mathilda Thomee Norma Taphorn Lillian Theiss Evelyn Thomas Mary Thomas Ellen Thompson Virginia Turner Charles Tribont Raymond Thon Don Turner liolwert Thompson Clarence Thomas Xvilmer T1-ihout Michael Toth Dan Vivian Anthony Voegtle Mildred Voelkel 1925 Herniina Vogel Clariee Viehmann Anna Vejvoda Yarrow Votava VValter Verges Oliver Voelkel Amelia Voellingex' Raymond Iluhoff lflllanora Iltz Norman Yogler Blanche XVeilmun-nstor Hilda WViemann Helen VVilliams Bernice XVang4-lin Raymond VVhite Florence Willmann Jeanette VVilliams Marguerite NViskamp Curtis VVolf Graham YVhite Ellenora VVrifrht Melha Vilirsing Gregory 'Waegand James Watts Phyllis Wolfort Cottillia Weber Helen VVilderman Mildred Waygandt Ruth VVolf Gladys VVathern Vera Wiesner Alfred Weinfzardt Marie VValsh XVilliam XVolt'Sr Fred VVainwright Leroy VVolf Frances VVhitc Hose Yaekel C'lifI'ord Yoffks Lucille Zink Anita Zink Clarence Yerke Burton Zeiler Irma Ziimnermann Becker, Marie Bleiker, Flieda Brandenburger, Adelhaide Boos, Mrs. Georgianna Knee Gauss.J Dagne, Walter Daniels, Samuel Dorn, Mrs. Julia Knee Schemmerj Christman, Mrs. Edith Knee Dewlj Ebert, Hazel Grammlich, Mrs. Pauline Knee Deckerj Agne, Theresa. Baltz, Herbert Baker, George Bertram, Ruth Beaumont, Mable Barthel, Lewis Brandenburger, Oscar Busiek, Helen Butler, Mildred Craig, Mrs. Martha Knee Browningl Craig, Ernest Davis, Irvin Fllend, Russel Emunds, Hortense Gass, Richard Gisler, Talitha ffottschalk. Hedwig Grossart, Arno K deceased J Auten, Lacy Arnold, Walter Bowman. Mrs. Dorothy Knee Becky Burnett. Mrs. Georgia Knee Hilgardl Bechtold, Lillian Belleville, Walter Brightfield, Mrs. Elsie Knee Hugginsj J Craig, Opal Ebsen, Helga Eicher, Eugenia Fallin, Edna Feickert. Arthur Gauch, Helen Gintz. Adam Hassler, Olinda Heiligenstein. Christian Heineman, Edgar Kdeceasedj THE BELLEVINOIS MLUM I CLASS OF 1917 Hippert, Mrs. Alice Knee Winansj Hexter, Mrs. Cornelia Knee Gassyj Knobeloch, Kenneth Kuhn, Florence Loyd, Mrs. Ruby Knee Dewi Macke, Florence Mollman, Lilbert Neuhaus, Doris Paro, Florence Poirot, Eugene Puderer, Petronella CLASS OF 1918 Hamilton, Agnes Hendlich. Elmer James, Mrs. Virginia Knee Tischj Kissel, Mrs. Selma Knee Heinemanl Hill, John Howe, Mrs. Virginia Knee Mullenl Jarvis, Charles Kirchner, Russel Knollhoff. Harold Krause, Elmer Kuhn, Elsie Lehman, Clementine Leuschner, Curt Lubus, Mary Michaelis. .Arno Morck. Mrs. Irene Knee Fischerl CLASS OF 1919 Hertel, Alfred Herman, Alfred Hill, Samuel Krupp, Mrs. Luella Knee Fritzj Knoebel, Arthur Kohl, Mrs. Edna Knee Winansj Kohl. Aurelia T-andried, Florence Loeffler, Joseph McClane. Mrs. Vivian Knee Starkeyl Meyer, Hilda McClane. Mrs. Vivian Knee Starkey? Mr-llman. Kenneth Miller, Arthur Pustmueller, August Pritz, Mrs. Mildred Knee Woelkj Rentchler, Frances Rentchler, Marjorie ltichardson, James Rapp, Mrs. Florence Knee Aullj Schubert, Harvey Viehle, Mrs. Grace Knee Haas! Windsor, Paul Wagner, Mrs. Ruth Knee Hardingl Neubarth, Viola Nuernberger, Phillip Hertel, Mrs. Helen Knee Pustmuellerj Price, Edna Mae Rhein, Anita Sandherr, Lucille Schnipper, Albert Seib, Lorene Steinhard, Mrs. Mamie Knee Hinzlerj Stookey, Charles Tiedeman. L. Ernst Vogler, Mrs. Emilie Knee Gambachl Wangelin. Evans Weaver, Edgar Wirsing, Anita Millard, Mrs. Mabel Knee Deffenbaughl Niess, Viola Niemeyer, Ralph Perrin, Leroy Peskind, Nathan Pessel, Margaret Duderer, Irma Rentchler, Alice Sauerwein. Roy Scobbie. John Smith, Ora Stanley. Marjorie Swift, Vivian Thorman. Mrs. Ida Knee Mackel Threlkeld, Moss Vogt. Virginia Williams. Mrs. Marion Knee Duncan! 4 ' 'f l Q4 . r 1.23.5 TL-11 ---.Cv--ef. ' K .g.. fxa .. Q... , , Page 1 ifty 3 Baldus, Mildred wg Baer, Elmer ' Becker, Mildred Behymer, Elmer Bollman, .Jessie lsechtold, Dorothy Conroy, Elizabeth Daniels, Ruth Duvall, Mabel Edwards, Beatrice Exby, Louis Fohr, Margaret Fullmer, June Gottschalk, Josephine Gooding, Mary Grieves, Vernon Gundlach, Margaret Gardner, John Hanson, Cordelia Heineman, Aurelia Hippard, Raymond Hilgard, Ernst Hocher, Harry Hoppe, Martha Imber, Himan Ackerman, Robert Andres, Elsie Auten, Mary Barton, Juanita Bedel, Claude Brichler, Oswald Batman, Mrs. Dorothy Knee Stookeyl Buechler, William Butler, Jerome Campbell, Ruth Cobb, Harold Cloud, John Cronan, Florence Dewein, Edward Dietz, Orma Bruehl, Mrs. Lorene Knee Dietzj Abscher, Mrs. Caroline Knee Paynel Arnold, Raymond Bockstiegel, William Boetcher, Lucille Bollman, Helen Born, Lucille Breitwieser, Arnold Butts, Wilson Carter, Helen Carter, Pearl Casey, Colson Collar, Edward Dickson, Mrs. Elsie Knee Tebbenhoffj Dill, Minnie Ehret, George Erlinger. Mike Exbv, Charles Fricke, Hilda Hildreth. Mrs. Lorene Knee Bergerl x ie ' Page Fifty-one THE BELLEVINOIS CLASS OF 1920 Kaiser, Rolla Knefelkamp, Esther Kloess, Verminda Kohl, Leona Knoebel, Irvin Grosshart, Charles Leslie, Robert Lasserhorn, Mrs. Rowena Knee Bockj Lubus, Anna McMillan, William Metzger, Helen Meyer, Mrs. Lilian Knee Davisjj Meyer, Margaret Messerly, Emma Miller, Cora Mollmann, Richard Mueller, Leland Nahm, Hedwig Niess, Netta Pessel, Adolph Puderer, Cyril Rhein, Marie Rockwell, Florence CLASS OF 1921 Ehret, Robert Friend, Wilma Fritz, Irene Fritz, John Gardener, John Grossart, Charles Gundlach, George Hempel, Irma Hogan, Shelby Isselhardt, Henry Keck, Edward Kdsczasedl Kaufman, Leona Klein, Ethelmae Knoebel, Irvin Krug, Elenore McKean, Mrs. Edythe Knee Browningj Merills, Wayne CLASS OF 1922 Gass, Elmer Geiger, Emma Glaeser, Charles Gooding, Robertina Grabill, Alice Griffin, Mildred Hagabusch. Omar Holland, Mrs. Leona Knee Seifriedl Jones, Mrs. Florence Knee Heinemanj Kaffai, Florence Kirch, Alma Kloess, Orehlia Krummerich. Herbert Loescher, Valeda McElwain, Melvin McKinley. Faris Maule, Mrs. Otillia Knee Heftil Morck, Alma Michel, Wilhelmina 'N1925 Rosenberg, Henry Moehle, Otto Schictanz, Winona Schmidt, Lionel Schmidt, Helen Claire Schoepp, Meta Snyder, Elizabeth Spies, Floience Stehfest, Myrtle Tegtmeier, Loraine Twitchell, Helen Tope, Mrs. Florence Knee Boylel Vogt, Milton Wangelin, Hugo Wiechert, Leona Wiesenborn, Delbert Wirsing, Irma Wilderman, Lester Wolff, Harold Wynn, Harlin Wyss, Mrs. Erna Knee Schamonij Moehle, Otto Mueller, Leland Mueller, Waldo Otto, Rose Renner. Mrs. Minerva Knee Winklerj Rauth, Lester Schauerte, Mrs. Toleda Knee Ehretj Smith, Walter Smith, Harold Tebbenhoff, Anna Twitchell, Benjamin Viehmann, Russel Vogt, Wilmer Wells, Berkly Wilhelm, Theophilus Yarbrough, Edward Raffli, Rosalie Reed, Margaret Rentchler, Janice Remenschneider, Walter Rumer, Viola Sadorf, Mrs. Norma Knee Meyer! Schaeffer, John Schemmer, Herman Schumacher. Herman Schwinn, Ruth Seibert, Georgianna Sterling, Ruth Storr, August Tiley. Ruth Totsch. Lester Voelkel, Florence Wagoner. Mabel Wilkey, Isabel Winkler, Theodore Zaehringer, Bert X Abend, Edward Alexander, Mary Abend, Willis Brechnitz, Elsa Bollman, Wesley Bleiker, Lena Bertram, Esther Becker, Otto Beck, Charles Cofield, Helen Duvall, Elma Daniels, Christine Engelman, Eunice Grieve, Jesselyn Gardner, Robert Groom, Eugene Hoover, Harvey Handrich, Rose Ackerman, Walter Aull, Ruth Arey, Elmer Appelman, Wilbur Arras, Ruth Bates, Thomas Baer, Dave Brethauer, Homer Buesch, Berenice Borman, Augusta Brethauer, Hulda Conroy, Margaret Chorleton, Roy Corwin, Mary Cobb, Isobel Conrath, Aurelia Dietz, May Dammerich, Eugene Emge, Mabel Erlinger, Grace Foree, Lillian Frick, Aurelia ,,,,121,, ,:sg-fe: -K-1-. af: sf- HELLEVINQIS yyy- b yy, Ag CLASS OF 1923 Halstead, Margaret Hilgard, Ruth Heely, Emily Haig, Verona Hoehner, William Imber, Dora Igel, Joseph Jones, Opal Kraft, Ned Kopsky, Nicholas Leuschner, Armin Loehrding, Lorene Miller, Harold Meyer, Sarah McClane, Everett Mueller, Ruth Malzahn, Estelle Mason, James CLASS OF 1924 Frank, Harry Feickert, Mildred Grabill, Bessie Gundlach, Norman Grant, Charles Glover, Harold Houston, Elizabeth fnee Abell Hoppe, Anabel Holgrave, Theodore Hueckel, William Hill, Reba Mary Jung, Edna Knoebel. Raymond lilingelhoefer, DL-mis Kapp, Margaret Keck, Myrtle Keller, Raymond Londe, Minette Londe, Na1 han Mueller, Mildred Moore, Inez K-fin:-1 .. W -,r if xi as Meyer, Mrs. Caroline Knee Tomlinsonj Nesbit, Adolph Nesbit, Walter Ohl, Lillian Peinetti, August Patterson, Herbert Pelkus, Clothilde Rockwell, Helen Schneeberger, Hazel Schmallenberger, Helen Stein, Ernst Schneider, Gretchen Tieman, Henry Vogel, Elvira Ullrich, Jacob Woelk, Ruth Wagoner, Anna Wagner, Dorothy Nesbit, Francis Neuman, Francis Niemeyer, Catherine Pfinqsten, William Rolfes, Bernice Pheg, Theophil Stein, Russel Schnipper, Eugene Small, Mayme Schictanz, Sylvester Schaeffler, Eleanor Trieb, Wilmer Twitchell, Marion Turner, Marie Ullrich, Wilbert Voelkel, Ida Winter, Oscar Wagner, Lester Wagner, Viola Walton, William Weisenstein, Lyman 1 9 2 5 e H 55 Page 1 nfty two 5:-fel! Ml W W ll 5:1 -- 'x 'W mumm - f' i A KX 7 Y ,-...1lgm2:', Z' Q N --'Wg Ill.. , 5, --1 , A' D W 1 ,,.,,, , Y 'Q--sf. Qing' . V Q3 N. 4 gi Q3 Tak 4' Mhfiffffya Z Ph' A - if Q A' AL f - 1 01:48- DEPARTMENTS V' w t Q 1 x 4 ' 1 1 x 1 u 1 'V' W - 1-. gt A.-r .111 gh... 1, 1 1 - ' - 4 , v -'4 ' 1 1 J .Qu - . fjr1f'F1h , I, 5011, 1, A 'en ff, K ,.,-. . 11 I .W 11. X at 1 , I 1 1 b?' q.4,:I..,T.L if A 1i!'.' . - , ..-1:q:-, - .75 Ya ..'1'-':1' ' 1 ' ' Q , I 1.' ,I .- ., . -,: .-1- : .1 I . ' A ,.11s 1 1 , 5. , J. A Q.. 1, 5, - . R ,- i,.-- ', 1 u f . . Yu 4. 1 ,L .. - 19. ', 1 1 . ' ! ,MT 'u ' I 1 . ' - ,Q I . f 4- A X , ':'U, . 'r-wwf' '21 ' .-an ai- :11 ft V' 1.1 .211-Riff, . .,, ,,-1. -A .gn I F . fs. . - . 11 ',, 1 L. , xx ' 1 , 1 - - n 4 QL , 'O . - 1 A --. . .,k., Y. -. A , NJ 1-, . 1 V, , '. -.Sv . S , THE BELLEVINOIS SCIENCES J. C .KARCH W. H. CAMPBELL1 F. J. FRIEDLI OLIVER CROSS CHRISTINE FISHER The course in physics, open only to seniors, includes the study of the principles of physics and their application to matter. The biology branch of the science department offers instruction in botany, Zoology and elementary biology. s Study of botany includes general laws of plant physiology, study of the divisions of the animal kingdom, principles of plant morphology and a practical study of flowering plants. Instruction in Zoology is devoted to the comparative morphology of the vertibrates and the inveterbrates with their consequent relation to environment. Chemistry comes in for a big bid in popularity at B. T. H. S. We can boast of a highly interesting course whose study is aided by an up-to-date, modernly equipped laboratory. ,, ,C ., 1925 l'ag'c Fifty-five 7. - .WJ . 5232.137 f e THE BELLEVINOIS gizlrgf-be lil MGDERN LANGUAGES Miss SKAAR ' The man who knows two languages is worth two men. -Emperor Ch. 5. Whether this be so or not, every one will agree that a knowledge of foreign languages is a very desirable possession, a valuable asset which can be put to many practical uses. A knowledge of at least one additional ianguage is becoming increasingly necessary in life today. When you know a foreign language thoroughly, you possess something which adds very much to the interest and pleasure of existance. You are brought into contact with foreign life and foreign ways of think- ing. You are able to learn more about your fellow beings. Your mind is broadened and enriched. New worlds of thoughts and imagination, wide and pleasant fields of literature and romance are opened to you. . With this object in view, the modern language department of Belle- ville T. H. S. has grown to be one of the best known departments in the school. Department of History and Social Sciences FLORENCE MILLER JENNIE McELWAIN DOROTHY GOWER This department offers courses in Ancient, Medieval, Modern and American Historyg Civics, Economics and Sociology. These courses are not open to Freshmen. These courses are not elective to all studentsg there being a certain requirement of years to all of them. A year of American History and a half year of Civics is required for graduation. The text books used are works of the best authors and to supplement the texts the school library includes over two hundred volumes. A certain amount of individual reading is required to receive credit in the course. if R' TL till? 1 9 2 5 Q, .- riffefsafsfe Lfvg. 5- e- N'---AA Y-v-l ---' mga Fifty six 1. THE BELLEVINOIS Mathematic Department E. G. HEXTER WM. CAMPBELL JOHN KARCH Mathematics hold a strong claim to a place in the education of every human being. The fact that scientists, inventors and all creative geniuses do the almost impossible is due mainly to their knowledge of mathematics and their logical appliance to their problems. The primary purpose of mathematics is to teach the brain to function logically. The continuous study of mathematics develops the power of reasoning and gives a breadth of conception that is peculiar to all great scholars. Higher branches of mathematics have been added as the demand has increased. 1 9 2 5 Fifty-sevex .7 THE BELLEVINOIS f-4- :SS W'4'2li.,L., elif. ,fe A----.-YH We -W...--lS Latin Department Jsssls FAY MILLER LUDWIG CARL Latin, the language of the ancient Romans, brings to us the his- tory, triumphs, and culture of the greatest empire the world has ever known. The B. T. H. S. offers four years of' Latin to the students. The first year's work includes forms, construction and simple connected transla- tion: the second year's work includes the translation of the four books of Caesar's Gallic wars and readings in the Aneid. . -. - ' Since it is through Latin that we gain so much of a great classical civilization, much emphasis is placed on its study. ' . i Music Department RAYMOND RAPP LUDWIG CARL The music department is one of the most popular departments we have in the school curricula. The department conducts the chorus, orches- tra and band as branches. The course offered in music is divided into two classes, the practical and the scientific. Practical music is taught in classes for piano, orchestra and chorus, while the scientific side is studied in the subjects of Ele- ments of Music, Harmony and History of Music. A recital is held at the end of each semester to interest the public in music and to show the progress made. U 1:3 Q is R 1 9.2. 5 S -xeefwfaw-if! ' I i' 'L'- I-'age Fifty e ght 5? 'T T 'T W' ' '?j'i'i:'l51I::Tli'Lg ii LILY 137, 'Tenge .. rs-, ,Zi g .Y.i:..f.i:...g.-.g.-.. ., g.gg..-..g,5S' Art Department DOROTHY MccLANE A clear idea as to the purpose of the study of art is important. Art today is more than the achievement of technical skill. Now, we endeavor to work out an art course adapted to the needs of the great majority of people who will never choose art as a profession, but, who should for their own benefit, acquire through various art problems, a finer taste and a deeper capacity for the appreciation of beautiful things. The art department occupies four rooms on the third story of the main building. Two of these rooms are very large and well lighted. One is the studio with the craft room adjoining it. Two smaller rooms adjoin this one. One contains the pottery kiln and the other is a general supply room and workshop. The study of Craft includes batiks, enamel work, hammered copper work, parchment work, leather tooling, and relief work in gesso. I A course in design is offered and is compulsory for all students taking sewing. The art department will be located in the third floor of the Auditorium beginning with the '25-'26 school year. The whole third story has been equipped as a studio and will perfect the course to a still greater extent. wiki.-use Y. ,,,,,A-, , V , H Wd .,....,. MW or as Q eepfewe an '57 12 2' 'SL' --slr if -.1 ,. W a ' e l e 1925 e - ge 14 fty-nine THE BELLEVINOIS TA THE BELLEVINOIS RM? Qjg if 51' l 11 .4 il , ,M-4' Zi l 1 Vocational Department The course consists of practice shop work to give a beginning of those few voca- N tions through practical experience. u A subject called vocations has been added in the last year, giving ideas of various e vocations and the requirements of each. It is to stabilize the various ambitions into , one concentrated one, insuring a greater success. The night school has specially bent to this need of educating young people to be , useful citizens. X le, English Department 1 J. H. YARBROUGH ' ORENA FARMER DOROTHY ECKART ANNE GILL ANNA Passat. I GLADYS GRIGG DOROTHY GOWER I l The study of English has and always will be the basis of learning in the U. S., l since we are a nation of English speakers. The mastery of this subject is the open sesame to the mastery of all other subjects. To be able to talk it entertainingly and y, correctly is the badge of culture. Q all Our English Department combines the study of rhetoric and public speaking. The instructors endeavor to inculcate in the students the desire to read the best literature through the study of great classics, and individual reading. i ll I Literature is the expression of life in words of truth and beauty 5 it is the written I I r record of man's spirit, of his thoughts, emotions, aspirations. Besides entertainment it is a study of many his soul rather than his actions. n t , A four-year course of English is required to receive a graduate's diploma. i ll . ,.1.'.. s ' ,144 :.4 - ' -'-Y'-1 gen- --.-'tv N 1 9 2 D f-ffl-i'Fff'Sf.3 . . f , f 'Y'-L1-' - Page Sixty i ll lm l 1 it t .Ll li' li i gl ll ill l 1 vm, fr- ,-- - THE BELLEVINOIS -5 :gage I l l I Home Economics Department This department has all the equipment necessary to efficiency and perfect training. The sewing department consists of the laboratory, pressing room and fitting room. The cooking department has at its command a perfectly equipped laboratory and a laundry room. It has for its use a model four-room apart- ment, beautifully furnished and fitted to the most minute detail necessary for home-management. Two-year courses are offered in both sewing and cooking, the latter including meal planning and actual meal serving. A half-year course in home-making has proved to be a very popular course. This class is in complete charge of the apartment, it being their laboratory. This course includes house planning, care of the sick, funda- mentals of cooking and principles of Wise buying. This department is in charge of Miss Ruth Anderson. c fliffgiliil' W 'iii 9 25d Page Sixty-one fi 11' ' 'A 'f4f'W ' 6:71-3.-L ,:,--,Ye-.... :EQZL . , ,.-Q -A--.XL g Q g ggd gi .1 i . . . . . 5 Physlcal 'I raining Department gl b i E. G. GUNDERSON is To keep the mind fit, a healthy body and normal development of the 3 muscles is necessary. Physical training enables the muscles to act quick- ly, to be in instant obedience to the workings of the mind. The gymnasium is equipped to insure the best possibilities of train- ing. All forms of exercise are given to lend grace and development to all the students in the classes. Physical training is compulsory because the necessity of organized I? p .5 gym work is accepted. yn if i if 4 V fl Ll Lf Cafeteria Realizing the need of good food in a student's routine, the cafeteria has been so worked out and equipped that complete meals can be served at a small charge. . The cafeteria is very modern in equipment and has been enlarged upon from time to time to cope with the ever-increasing demands of the stu- dents, who fully realize the splendid system. it W V -h- - . UI ic CS 45111 . 1 9 2 5 Y-Zfsffvf l I Page Sixty-two 5'--'refs is - ' ' ' ' 'ff'-7 A' from Q ' -1:7 - -fi-f H- fr.-:zur ff: , OUTLINE OF COURSES FRESHMAN English fLit. 3-5, Rhet. 2-53 Algebra , Biology Latin Z' French Arts 8: Crafts Mechanical Drawing Shop Practice Home Economics I Dom. Art Design 1-2 General Agriculture Bookkeeping fEle. Kr Wholesalej Business Penmanship 1-2 Business Arithmetic 1-2 'Vocations 1-2 Stenography Typing Theory Ka Harmony if Piano 1-5 Y Chorus 1-5 in Orchestra 1-5 Gym 1-5 3-10 Vocational Agriculture JUNIOR l English i Stenography Algebra lAdv. 1-23 1 Geometry CSolidJ Q Zoology ' ,N Chemistry kj' Latin Spanish Modern History Arts liz Crafts Mechanical Drawing Shop Practice Home Economics Accountancy fCost-Gen.J Salesmanship 1-2 SOPHOMORE English Geometry Ancient History Physiography Hist. of Music Botany Latin French Arts 8: Crafts Mechanical Drawing Shop Practice House Economics Textiles and Millinery 1-2 Agricultural fVoc.J Bookkeeping CBanking Sz Corp. Actgj Stenography Trans. Kr Bus. Prac Typing Commercial Geog. 1-2 Commercial Law 1-2 Commercial Arithmetic 1-2 Economic Civics 1-2 Piano 1-5 Chorus 1-5 Orchestra 1-5 Gym 1-5 3-10 SENIOR English Journalism 81 Pub. American History Latin Spanish Trigonometry 1-2 College Algebra 1-2 Physics Civics 1-2 Mechanical Drawing Economics 1-2 Astronomy 1-2 Geology 1-2 Psychology 1-2 Sociology 1-2 Q Advertising 1-2 Shop Practice Typing Stenography Piano 1-5 Typing Chorus 1-5 Arts Sz Crafts Gym 1-5 3-10 Piano 1-5 Orchestra 1-5 Chorus 1-5 Gym 1-5 3-10 l UAT- 1 fe- --Q.: 3 1 9 2 5 Q Li if ?'f?:J- Page Sixty-three 2Le---,7-- Speaking f THE BELLEVINOIS TlQ CURRICULA il.. . 4 English Am. Hist. Civic 56 Electives. 156 English Latin Am. Hist.' Civic '26 Elective 116 English Spanish Am. Hist. Civic '76 Elective 'fix English Physics Am. Hist. Civic 'As T1-ig. 56 or Col. Ag. English Am. Hist. Civic 'rt Sociol. 16 Electives 1 English Am. Hist. Civic 'ri Elective it 5 X e7 Y General 1 2 3 English English English Biol. Electives 3 Electives 3 Electives 2 Classical English English English Biol. Latin Latin Latin Anc. Hist. Mod. Hist. Algebra Geom. Electives 1 Modern English English English Language Biol. French spanish French Geom. Electives 2 Algebra Elective 1 Z Scientific English English English i Biol. French , Chem. or French Geom. Zoology Algebra Botany or Algebra 'A Physiog. Geo. 5-is I Elect. 1 Home English English English Q Economics Biol. Dom. Art 'A Home Econ. Dom. Art. 16 Text A Elect. ND Dom. Sci. 'ri Dom. Sci. 16: Dom. Art Des 16 Com. Geog. House. Biol. 'fs Elec. Elec. Ve Fine Arts English English English Biol. Arts Sz Crafts Hist. of Music Arts Sz Crafts Geom. Electives Alg. Elect. Q Vocational English English English Agriculture Biol. Voc. Ag. Voc. Ag. Voc. Ag. Elective Elect. 2 Elective Economic Civics I D E Ss QB' Q79 -2 1 9 2 5 Page Sixty four 1 1 all U !l4' Uk- Page Sixty-flve General Industrial Commercial Stenographic Business THE BELLEVINOIS CURRICULA-Continued 1 English . Mech. Draw. Shop Prac. Biol. Alg. English Bkkp. Biol. Pen. 16: Bus. Arith Va English Stenog. Typing Biol. or Vocations English Bkkp. Biol. Pen. yl Bus. Arith Vs or Vocations 2 English Mech. Draw. Shop Prac. Geom. Economic Civics English Whole. Bkkp. ic Corporation M2 Com. Geo. Vg Elective Com. Law lb Economic Civ. Va Com. Arith. 16 English Stenog. Typing Com. Geo. Ve Ec. Civics Va English Bkkp. Com. Arith. Ve Com. Geo. M Typing Ec. Civics 1925 3 English Shop Prac. Chem. Elect. Auto Mech. English Sales 16 Accounting Advertising Elect. W 4 English Arn. Hist. Civic Va Elect. Auto Mech. or Physics English Am. Hist. Social lk Civic V: Economic THE BELLEVINOIS COURSES OFFERED AT NIGHT SCHOOL 1924-1925 Belleville Township High School BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 1. Americanization Class-For foreigners. a. Unable to read English. b. Preparation for second papers. 2. Bookkeeping. a. Beginning. b. Advanced. 3. Business Arithmetic 4. Cooking and Sewing. a. Beginning. b. Advanced. 5. English, Business Spelling, and Arithmetic. 6. Business English. 7. Mechanical Drawing. a. General for beginners. b. Machine Design. c. Architectural drawings for carpentry. d. Sheet metal drafting for sheet metal workers. 8. Mining-Prepares for a. General Mining. b. Mine Managers. c. Mine Managers. 9. Shop Mathmetics-for vocational students. 10. Stenography a. Beginning. b. Advanced. 11. Salesmanship and Advertising. 12. Commercial Law. 13. Typing. a. Beginning. b. Advanced. 14. Plumbing Practice. 15. Machine Shop Practice. 1925 l ge 5120.3 SIX , Y X b W Q, , ,f ..,, ,ik . f M 'i' f'i5'W + A f A Q lgyff' ia f A' A ' fi Q2 1' R i ff' J, vi 'Q J! , L , :KM H 5 , 1 6.5 igxgrgfm x , fffyyif-1' HA hivvlfgi W af' f4f.'fg,f,.Qx ' , A ,s W X X Q V NX Q , X V- 'Ns N X16 gm-N XXX , , , 5 W MM-., ,,,,, WH f ,X - M ' . f 'Jf H -'-'- - ,,,- ,,'v-F-Nw mivY , ,,.,.,, ak' 'V , ,Ti 4 y l'. 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A ,,-,.h- .. v Captain Harold Peters THE BELLEVINOIS Coach Beck Credit must be given Coach Beck for his efforts to inspire iight into the team. There were very few let- ter men back on the team, but he worked in practically new men with tireless efforts. COACH BECK Q 4.5 i Harold Peters fCaptainJ Pete used his leadership to pull the boys through. He had the weight and ability to prove a wonderful as- set to the team. He will be missed in next year's lineup. 1925 ly S fm Pa ul Wagner Pep was the brains and the backbone of the team, Abe Small-Guard. lf it hadn't been for Abe's weight and fight our line would never have held. Harold Groh Groh was an old head at the game and we certainly profited by his help. Dale Carroll Red, as we liked to call him, and the shoulders had the arms of a he-man tackler. Clarence Tzlylor L nk surely had the form a th se hlpfh ones. for grabbing' 0 Ph'll'iS-CClltCl' Eugene 6 . lCaptain electB fi htino' spirit was due to Our g 5 the presence of Pharis. r l':lgc Seven James Swofford-B aekfield Jimmie was the man we call d u e pon to plunge the line. ,I s tvo Theodore Ke Ted was always on the job. Theodore Diehl Teddy laid 'em in the ller-Backfield dust Quentin Greeley-Hzllf'-bzlck Fhis was Gree1ey's first year. but he was a comer. , gwm ff Fred Smith-Full-back Smitty's educated toe often led the team to victory. Carl Lenz-Bzlckiield Notre Dame and speed are all that need be said. Page Seventy-two George Kloess-Tackle George's temper and his hair were never known to be ruffled. Kenneth Lindsay-End Kenny was the boy who got under the passes. If., LH Byron Groves-Tackle Fat played the game and took the knocks. w.. is THE BELLEVINOIS , .. ,, -eq. Top Row-Couch Beck, Hagan, Ziehnert, Carroll, Taylor, Lenz, Swofford, Smith, Groh, Creed. Middle liow-Greely, Greve, l'l1aris, l'e1'crs, Small, Keller, Koch, Bottom Row-Lindsay, Hoker, Schmidt, w'61'llEI', Diehl, Klocss. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26-B. T. ll. S. 193 Troy 0 .eeeee ...,.,,, .,., . , eeee ..,.... . . . Oct. 3-B. T. ll. S. 93 East St. Louis 14. ,,,. ,,,, , Oct. 11-B. T. H. S. 133 Sparta 0 .,,.,, ..... . . Oct. 17-B. T. H. S. 0, Collinsville 6- 1 ., Oct. 25-B. T. H. S. 7, Alton 21 ......... ...... 1 1 Nov. 1-B. T. H. S. 03 Edwardsville 6., ..,, Nov. 8-B. T. H. S. 12, Alumni O .,...,............... Nov. 19-B. T. H. S. 18, Granite City 12 ,..,..... Nov. 27-B. T. II. S. Og Murphysboro 40. , 1 9 2 5 . . ...... at Belleville Belleville Sparta ...... at Belleville Belleville at Edwardsville . ,,....,,. at Belleville .,..,....at Belleville at Murphysboro VIHI1' S x llx lou THE BELLEVINOIS REVIEW OF THE SEASON Belleville Township High School vs. Troy-September 26. The Maroon eleven of 1924 made their initial appearance on September 26, when they defeated Troy by a score of 19-0 in a thrill-less contest. A crowd of fans and rooters witnessed the game. The Belleville lads had shown great promise in their practice games with the Tigers and Scott Field. The bright spot of the Belleville playing was the great defensive battle which the linesmen displayed. Troy was unable to make more than one first down during the entire fray. Belleville Township High School vs. East St. Louis-October 3. On the eve of the greatest game of the season the entire city of Belle- ville rallied to inspire fight into the eleven warriors. The game the next day was a battle of wits with the Maroon fighters holding the edge of a 9 to 0 score at the end of the third quarter. A break came in the fourth when East Side recovered a blocked punt for a touch- down. The seeming collapse of the Belleville line gave them a touchdown. The game ended but several seconds after with Belleville holding the short end of the score. Intense interest and rivalry caused the game to be rough, but no one sustained injuries. One of the largest crowds of the season attended the game. Q , 5 ' . li 'ii -' ,,.' 1925 Igketyf' THE BELLEVINOIS Sparta vs. Belleville Township High School-October 11. On October 11 the Maroon 81 White squad traveled to Sparta and trounced the Spartan lads by a score of 13 to 0. Sparta lacked experience in the art of the grid game, but that was because football is a new sport in the schedule of their school. Wagner was the star of the game, repeatedly rushing the Maroon and White men down the field in a Hash of glory. Wagner made the two touchdowns. The support of Sparta to its team was worthy of mention. Captain Peters and Smith were missing from the lineup. Collinsville vs. Belleville Township High School. At last! The day had arrived. The men under the colors of the Maroon and White were to play their first conference game of '24. The game ended in the disappointment of defeat, 6 to 0. Belleville Township High School vs. Alton-October 25. This game added another defeat to the Belleville team. It was also marked by the poor backing of the team from the rooters. Alton was heartily supported, bringing its maroon and white uniformed band along. 1925 l':igu N 1 THE BELLEVINOIS Belleville Township High School vs. Edwardsville-November 1. Slowness seemed to characterize this game, on the part of Belleville, at least. It seemed as though three quarters were necessary to awaken the real fight. The game was played poorly by both sides. Captain Peters had his nose broken, and Pep Wagner entered the injured list with a fractured arm and Fred Smith received another injury to his ankle. Edwardsville men were far superior to Belleville in weight, size and play. Belleville was unable to make any score against the six points of Edwardsville. Belleville Township High School vs. Alumni-November S. The jinx was broken on November 8, when the Alumni were defeated by a 12 to 0 score. Alumni boasted stars like Dewein, Smith, Ulrich, McC1ane, Hoehner, Gundlach, Miller, Erlinger, Niess and Ackerman in their lineup. In the third quarter B. T. H. S. was able to score a touchdown. The first half was scoreless, but in the fourth quarter a fumble by Ulrich was recovered and came 35 yards for a touchdown. 1925 1'J.geS tysx THE BELLEVINOIS Belleville Township High School vs. Granite City-November 19. The boa1'd of strategy took charge of the team and added a new set of Notre Dame formations. Granite City expected an easy game, but the locals surprised the visitors and captured the laurels of an 18 to 12 score. Touchdowns of Granite City were due to loose playing of Belleville, in each case a fumble being recovered and carried over. Murphysboro vs. Belleville Township High School-November 27. The Maroon Sz White met defeat at the hands of the Firth-coached klan at Murphysboro, Thanksgiving day, by a score of 40-0. We made our yardage on the first few plays, but Murphysboro inter- cepted a pass and that started them on their almost continuous march down the field. Belleville was unable to stem the strong attack made by Murphysboro. ..l...,l E . 1 9 2 5 1 5, qeventy-eight .93as!2e1'ball wioxsioxvioxmlm y-nine THE BELLEVINOIS Coach Friedli developed a team into the victors of the 1925 District Conference held at Belleville. Al- though the team did not stand out conspicuously during the season, it came through the tournament glor-. iously, due to the superior coaching received. U Q Coach Friedli BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Nov. 28-B. T. H. S. 165 Marissa 14 ......... ,..l....,........ ,.,u..,u..l ,.., . ,lll,....,. a t B elleville Dec. 5-B. T. H. S. 89 0'Fallon 12... .......,,........ ,.l,...,... a t Belleville Dec. 12-B. T. H. S. 145 Mascoutah 10. ....,....., .. ,,.....,, at Belleville Dec. 19-B. T. H. S. 163 Marissa 12. ...,....,....,..., .....,,.,.,,,,.,... a t Marissa Dec. 22-B. T. H. S. 18g Granite City 12 .,...,,..... ..,.,..,,,. a t Granite City Jan. 6-B. T. H. S. 16g Edwardsville 11 ..,.., ..,,,...,....... at Belleville Jan. 9-B. T. H. S. 193 Mascoutah 11. ..,,...,... ., .....,... at Mascoutah Jan. 17-B. T. H. S.11g Centralia 13 ..,,.......... .....,.,... a t Centralia Jan. 23-B. T. H. S. 145 Wood River 12. ..... .. ............ at Belleville Jan. 30-B. T. H. S. 213 Alton 25 ..,.,........,..... ,... . . .....,. ..............,........ a t Alton Feb. 4-B. T. H. S. 95 Edwardsville 14 ......,,,. .,., . .. ,..... at Edwardsville Feb. 6-B. T. H. S. 155 Centralia 26 ..,,,.,,....,, ,....,...., a t Centralia Feb.10-B. T. H. S. 199 Collinsville 25 ..... .,..,.... ............ a t Collinsville Feb. 13-B. T. H. S. 8g Alton 12 ..,,.....,.,....,... .........., a t Belleville Feb. 17-B. T. H. S. 75 Collinsville 17 .... ...,.......,.. at Belleville Feb. 26-B. T. H. S. 125 Wood River 19 .... ...... .....,......... a t Wood River 1 9 2 5 Page Eighly .-, si THE BELLEVINOIS KUGLER IHEHL DAUMUELLER lCaptain electj , Review of Season 1924-'25 November 28, 1924--B. T. H. S. vs. Marissa With the thoughts of Thanksgiving Day still in their memory, the Fighting Five of 1924-25 had a difficult time defeating Marissa in the newly re-arranged gymnasium of the school. Groh, Kaeser, Diehl and Kugler, all veterans of 1924, proved the winning combination for the vic- tory of Belleville. Welch, lanky center of the Marissa squad, was easily the star of the Marissa squad. The score stood 16 to 14 at the end of the game in Belleville's favor. December 5, 1924-B. T. H. S. vs. 0'Fallon. 1 Bim! Bow! Crash! Down Went the Five under the leadership of Captain Harold Kaeser, when the O'Fallon High journeyed to Belleville with several hundred rooters. The defeat was rather hard felt with a score of 12-8. Leinesch, a substitue for the O'Fallon team, spelled defeat for the Belleville team when he added seven points during his brief and snappy part in the game. , 1 9 2 5 e Eightv-one H THE BELLEVINOIS 'lip ' December 12, 1924-B. T. H. S. vs. Mascoutah. Mascoutah came, Mascoutah saw and Belleville conquered. The game was fast and full of excitement, for both teams played on a par to the last few minutes of the game, but the Maroon and White fighters won, holding the long end of the 14-10 score. December 19, 1924-B. T. H. S. vs. Marissa. Despite difficult weather conditions and the reappearance of Welch, the star center of the Marissa team, the Fighting Five annexed another victory from the Marissa clan, by a score of 16 to 12. i December 22, 1924-B. T. H. S. vs. Granite City. The Friedli-coached team badly beat the visitors by a score of 18 to 12. The offensive trio, Groh, Daumueller and Lenz, operated in cham- pionship form and completely outclassed the defensive men from Granite City. The victory gave us a record of two conference victories and the lead in the conference. January 2, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Alumni During Christmas week the annual game of High School vs. Aulmni was played, the graduates winning by only a two-point lead. The team seemed to lack practice and were unable to hit their real stride at any time. H. Wolf, S. Schictanz, T. Winkler, W. Butts, H. Butts, R. Stein, E. Gass and John Fritz made up the Alumni squad. January 6, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Edwardsville. The Edwardsville Cagers were unable to handle the Fighting Five to their advantage and another conference victory was added to the Belle- ville number. Mainly lower classmen composed the Edwardsville team, their aim being to use a good combination for several years. Groh used a keen shooting eye, piling up one-half of the 16 to 11 score. January 9, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Mascoutah. The most sensational game of the entire cage season was the Belle- ville-Mascoutah game. Hundreds of fans turned out for the big game. It was another victory, but a hard one, the score being 11 to 19. With this victory, the 1925 team ranked themselves with the Trans-Mississippi Champs of 1922, who were the first Belleville men to win from Mascoutah on the Mascoutah Turner Hall floor. Captain-elct Ted Diehl played a stellar part through the entire game. , 1 9 2 5 , . 1 .3-1343-31-. . wl- 'I ef- -. H -f -- Page Eglty tw THE BELLEVINOIS GROH LENZ LOOS January 17, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Centralia. One more great battle was recorded by the team when Belleville lost to Centralia by two points. Both squads fought with all available strength, so that one extra period was necessary to decide the victor. Captain Hitchenfield, of the Centralia Five, introduced the stalling tactics of basketball to the fans of Belleville. Using this style of play, the visitors copped the Mississippi Valley Tournament on March 23, held in St. Louis. January 25, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Wood River. Another bargain contest was staged by the Maroon Sz White bearers when they ran up 14 points to Wood River's 12. Great rivalry existed between the two teams, due to elimination of Wood River in the District Tournament held at Granite City. The game was rough but exciting from beginning to end. January 28, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Collinsville. With a great gang of rooters, Belleville set out with high hopes of trouncing the Purple and White Terrors. No conference record was made because a non-conference referee oificiated. The conference game was played at a later date. 1925 I g Fglty th W Z7 ,V THE BELLEVINOIS January 30, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Alton. The Alton lads gave Belleville their first conference defeat by the sco1'e of 25 to 21. Groh was high point man for Belleville, while Grable was responsible for a large number of Alton's points. February 4, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Edwardsville. The most stinging defeat for the Maroon 8a White lads came when the Edwardsville team emerged on top of the score of 14 to 9, on the Edwards- ville court. Belleville played a loose game, not making any points during the last half of the game and repeatedly fumbling the ball. The backing of the Belleville team was poor. February 6, 1925-B. 'l'. H. S. vs. Centralia. The old jinx followed the Maroon 8t White tossers to Centralia in the game which they lost by a score of 26-15, after holding the long end of a 13 to 8 score at the end of the first half. Hitchenfield again led his team to victory with an unbeatable spirit. February 10, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Collinsville. Again the team journeyed to Collinsville to settle the conference record, only to be beaten by the Collinsville team by a 25-19 score. Jokerst, four-year star of the Purple and White, led the scoring columns with a total of fifteen points. February 13, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Alton. ln one of the slowest and worst exhibitions of the cage sport seen on the local Hoor in many moons, the Alton High Conference Champs had a tough job defeating the Maroon and White cagers by a score of 12 to 8, on February 13. The unlucky charm of Friday, the thirteenth, still shone on the prides of B. T. H. S., who increased their loosing streak by their in- ability to find the necessary scoring punch which would produce victory. Red Nicolet, versatile athlete for the Alton High, was the star of the game, registering up eight points and playing a stellar floor game. February 17, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Collinsville. Collinsville severely beat the Fighting Five for the third consecutive time of the 1924-1925 season on February 17, by a score of 17 to 7. The contest, which was played on the local floor, showed the great superiority which the Purple and White cagers held over the prides of B. T. H. S. in the regular Conference season. February 20, 1925-B. T. H. S. vs. Wood River. When it rains it pours, is the old saying, and the B. T. H. S. wor- shipped this slogan by letting the Wood River cagers win over them by a 19 to 12 score on Friday, February 20, at Wood River. After the game, the Wood River girls gave a party for the players of both teams. 1925 -- ' l16IElL,ll THE BELLEVINOIS Coach Fricmlli, Lumbattis, Smith, Kugler, Groh, Diehl, Kaeser, Kloess, Loos, Ransom, Daumueller, Lenz. The District Basket Ball Tournament of the South West section of the Illinois State High School Athletic Association, was held in the Belleville Township High School Gym on March 5, 6 and 7. The remodeling and re- arrangement of the local basket ball court favored the Maroon KL White Institution in receiving its first tournament in the history of athletics in Belleville. Eighteen squads were entered in the 1925 Tourney and record crowds, which packed the play-house of the Fighting Five, made the Belleville meet one of the most successful affairs in the career of the high school sports in Illinois. The loyal support given by the student body to Mr. H. Galen Schmidt, who managed the tournament, made the cage meet successful in every respect. Due to the general hospitality of our good citizens, visitors reported that they had a swell time, during their visit to Belleville. Although the local high school successfully staged the district tour- ney, the Fighting Five Basket Ball squad went one better and produced a miracle when Coach F. J. Friedli led his men to a dark-horse victory in the Tourney after the bearers of the Maroon and White had made a hor- iible showing during the last month of the regular season. They had lost exactly eight games running during one of the severest losing streaks ever possessed by a Belleville organization. 1925 I I, I fxhty-five THE BELLEVINOIS The Fighting Five was not doped to advance very far in its try for the laurels of the meet. Opposing O'Fallon on Thursday afternoon, March 5, was the start of the climb to the top of the ladder for the B. T. H. S. boys. This game, which was the second contest of the Tournament, was full of fight, but lacking in clean-cut passing and polished plays. Both teams were afraid of their life and took no chance whatsoever. The final score favored the Fighting Five by a 19 to 8 score and to Lefty Loos must be given credit for eight points of the Maroon and White total. The tenth game of the meet brought the Fighting Five into action against their old-time rivals, the lVIascoutah Basketeers at 3 p. m. on Friday. The affair was full of fight and Tony J ureziz was eliminated from the game in the first quarter with four fouls to his credit, while Kaeser and Kugler followed J ureziz to the showers in the last quarter via the same route. The Belleville squad won by a score of 20 to 14 and hats must go off to Lefty Loos, who again provided the sco1'ing punch of the Maroon and White squad with eight points as the result of his accurate shooting ability. The Fighting Five were allowed very little rest when at eight o'clock they met the Wood River Cagers in the fourteenth game of the Tourney, the third contest of the Friedli-ites. The Wood River quint entertained the fans with fast criss-cross passing and fine floor work and the game was full of thrills, long basket shooting, wonderful dribbling and passing. The last quarter commenced with the Fighting Five holding only a two- point lead, but when the gun sounded for the close of the action, the West Main students were in possessionl of a 14 to 8 score. Captain Kaeser was chief scorer in this victory. By means of the Wood River game the Fighting Five progressed to the semi-finals where they met Baldwin in the sixteenth affair of the Cage Tourney. The Baldwin flashes, although fresh from victories over High- land and Freeburg, were no match for the Maroon and White warriors, wno easily won, 22 to 2. Groh went wild in this game and made the majority of the score. The final contest threatened to stop the rush of the Fighting Five, who were pitted against the Purple and White athletes from Collinsville. The Miners had previously won from Belleville by a top-heavy score on three occasions and the Fighting Five startled the entire district when they swept through the air-tight defense of Captain Hohn and Kurtz of Purple and White fame for a 21 to 12 victory. Fred Smith, who replaced Lenz in the final quarter, was fresh and his fast gait could not be stopped by the Collinsville lads, and the speed demon came through with three perfect field goals to safely tide the local school to victory. This decisive victory placed the laurels of the tournament in the hands of the Fighting Five for the second consecutive time, Captain Kaeser was selected on the All-Star team, Groh received a berth on the Second All-Star squad and Kugler was given honorable mention for his work in the tourney. 1 9 2 5 ,Q 1'-.1 -4 N 1 , Png., Fe: .Baseball 9f0Ik!I0lOIOX0101010 X Q-1-yllzilx A..A Y -, V -:L-:Lf -1fl- ' ' 'VL-li-'1LLi':?l THE BELLEVINOIS LL1imL Y , , A 1 ,A ,-1,7 4:l34 -- ':-,,- 1:1 -Y .1,- -' - - W' ' 1:-llilfliil-14a g5 E S 3 fy 'K 4 g, 5 i 3 if 0 A B TM' - ,Q - Uu'+ fgET :'f5'3ii-TM ?,3 5 -- --HS - kf?'?'dAM QU Page Eighty-eight THE BELLEVINOIS Top Row-Herman, Koch, Meyer, Kaeser, Lenz, Neumeyer. Middle Row-Lumbattis, Wade, Wagner, Koderhandt, Gansman. Bottom Row-Smith, Kugler, Groh. April 24 ,..d ,... April 28 April 30 May 5 May 12 ,.....,.,.... May 15 ,......,...l. May 19... ..... May 22 i...,.,...... May 29 l g., Eiglity-iii SCHEDULE 1925 . .,....... O'Fallon 15 Belleville 12 .,,. ...... M ascoutah 13 Belleville 9 i...,,,..4,i.......,.,,eMadison 9g Belleville 8 Granite City 25 Belleville 19 .,..i....,..Belleville at Edwardsville , East St. Louis at Belleville Belleville at Collinsville Wood River at Belleville ...Alton at Belleville THE BELLEVINOIS Baseball-1925 For the present season, Coach Friedli has one of the best baseball nines ever produced at the local Maroon and White school. The infield, although the smallest in the conference, has shown up in excellent form in the several games played before this book goes to print. Wade at first, Gansman on second, Koderhandt in the short field and Captain Paul Wag- ner around the hot corner is the inner defense which Coach Friedli expects to bear the heavy work in copping the bunting of the conference. The outfield is composed of Groh, Smith, Herman and Lumbattis, while the battery men are Kenny Kugler behind the bat with Kaeser and Meyer in the roles of pitchers. Due to the addition of East St. Louis and O'Fallon to the Southwest Conference, there are now ten schools enrolled in the Baseball Circuit and a schedule has been worked out in which each team will face every other once during a nine-game schedule. The Maroon and White sluggers have an excellent chance for another Conference Cup and if they continue to hit their usual stride, there will be nothing to hinder them from annexing more laurels for the B. T. H. S. The Maroon and White sluggers have played five games this season in the South west Conference and with a percentage of .800 they will battle it out with Alton and East St. Louis for the leadership of the Conference. Neither Alton nor East St. Louis has met defeat this season and Coach H. J. Friedli is priming his B. T. H. S. tossers for the important contests with these two schools. Thus, this book must go to press before the race for the bunting is completed ,but we sincerely wish that the Bellevinois of 1926 can boast of the championship in the Baseball Conference annexed by the sluggers of 1925. To date the prides of our school have conquered O'Fallon, Mascoutah, Granite City and Edwardsville, while loosing to the Madison High School. The season was opened on April 24, with a clash at 0'Fallon, which required the help of the fire department to stop the attack of the Friedli-ites. The final score, after action ceased, was 12 to 1 in favor of the Maroon and White sluggers. Mascoutah opened home hostilities on April 28 with the first game of the season on the B. T. H. S. campus and the brutes of our school failed to spare the timber, but instead walloped the A. gl P. athletes by a 9 to 1 count. April 30 proved the black date on the local's schedule when a tough 9 to 8 tussle was dropped at Madison. The B. T. H. S. nine possessed a six- run lead in the first few innings, but two heavy rallies by the Green and White squad caused the downfall of the Belleville stock. Granite City paid a sociable visit to the Maroon and White campus on May 5 and allowed the hungry warriors of the B. T. H. S. to gain a 19 to 2 decision over them. Smith established a record in this contest when he cracked out four home runs during the seven inning frame. The B. T. H. S. boys added another victory on May 12, when they cinched a 16 to 6 game at Edwardsville in a loosely played exhibition. 1' Y z :ny 'a as ' 1 9 2 5 'pirgg fifffsezsxg-Q15 33 H - f f A Page N nf-t5 1.- 1. , 'f.11-A..h-. .xr rr' .H my lvl ,N i W3 ,. 1 ll' ull I A ll lw all W Il 1 L ,.,m,,---5, -3- -- 4.44g. .-. ....4-,.,-Y..--..7.....4Q-1g,k,,,, .1L4.-4AL.Lgg. .,,., 1:4-L73 iv i i V 2 I W, ,U il X we 3H3eBEP25Y3N'2SeosW.f-Wg---M-fel -2 l 5 l l I l l I 5 , ll ll fl-of fl lm' Coach Gunderson who has put forth all his efforts to Q1 We organize a successful track team. aff 3 sl ll gl P , ll W , 1 ll ii I l l 1. l ' Fl! , All ll !l ll, ll ly e all Nl l , W ll i a l ll rl Ig JL . l is 1. H is l W , Mr f' l ll ll ll W U' :qw E in l M ll ll ll A ll 5 l Q1 I3 my X W Hartman Kohl Wagner CCapt.l Smith l ' xi W if B-A wh'-iv---Hd ii Y K iz- afrfirizr-'ii f N 1 lf Q 1 9 2 5 lil Page Nine I 5 . ty- grows J x THE BELLEVINOIS Upper Row-Bentley, Groh, Emmerich, Coach Gunderson, Ehret, Lenz, Stehlick, Weigand. Middle Row-Harwvig, Bates, Schmidt, Hartman, Stoltz, Pharis, Kloess. Bottom Row-Hueckel, Wagner, Smith. Track-1925 Although the track team started the season with only a few veterans, the prospects for a good running team are not blackened, because the influx of men material has been more than sufficient to replace the men who left the ranks of the B. V. D. corps last season. In the past few years, Belleville has been noted for her relay teams. True to the tradition of the past, Smith, Hartman, Wagner and Lenz will strive to retain this honor. Several dual meets have been arranged by Coach Gunderson, who has also entered the local trackers in meets at McKendree College and Wash' ington U. The annual conference meet will be held in Wood River on May 16. 1 9 2 5 i 7 Page Ninn-ly-two 61? E: if School Queen and Maids of Honor chosen by popular election April 9, 1925. 1 MAPY ANN EIDMAN Qchool Queen rrrnv-nv-n-anmz 'N -asf' 1- 2' fx, ,,,,,,..L, .v,.--M 'Yf ,.,s..,-N ,, .fx .4 ,.-,,4 R. , 4 -4 HI -x--,,..-..-- - ,,- , .1 - -,,-'-,-,-- -, - - .Z ,f-- Y- A ,A If J- V., - f- ' ., . , J.,-qs ,-h,-,J-. 'ANE'I I'I'l WII.I, I'II't'QIllIl'llI Nlwici IAMS ,-A 1 Nolcrl SLHOFILLD AI ICI BI Ck llllhlllUlL XI 5 '3-4 vx, 11 --1 i Q.-' Q ' , v , x X 'L E Xxi w t , sk E. Qifgn., X 1447 f f ...ie ,ff .9 5 ,f f X7 Miyagi :E Qggfif ? ' 'A f 4351 'w X .. 45,6 1114 A- 1 gg RM ,.,. A P: .M X F X XXXL ...NX W V I 3 ' X QV. K' 1 ' 'ji ' r r Gi r WJ , any zozys if WL 'i sis'-1.1 nw 4 , e FX I J 4 ,-m r - , J, . r 1 'lb' 1 11- 0 x :mm Vi-,, gn-1 M, A11 15 1 vwggisglgssjyxfvmyr'1 .:,:'-,iifggQM'yi jrflgg-g:jz'..n.-,-H-f,..v:ggff1 -' if --gg.--.,:+x ff D, . Q. N -ny, .i , , w N I , . -1'..,-1.'- ull- 'vm 1'-V-If-,'4' ,' , . 4 f 1-bi 'fn' . - Jw,- ,ii , lzff-1 . . ' xv' 1 ,r 4 ,.. T5 -11311 ,' 1 Ji - . ,wg - Y ..,,a n- 3 , AT. . .. f ' '- .JVX ri-11 V5 uv-F'-J fvff ' 37? 3 ' Page Ninety-seven THE BELLEVINOIS rganizations 4 Organizations form a bond between faculty and student, a link necessary for harmony and broader educational advantages in a school. Social affairs given by organizations create understand- ing among students and give them wholesome recreation. Each club has some educational purpose to further and with this result in mind many clubs have been established with direct affiliation to some particular class and study. Without these organizations the school would be an institution of routine work never re- lieved by any interesting event. The various clubs have performed some very distinct benefits to the school which are listed in the following pages. 1El25 THE BELLEVINOIS J. WINKLER C. FEICKERT Bellcvinois Staff Editor-in-Chief ...,...,A..... .,.. ..... .,.,.,,, . ...,.,., ,....,,...,, ..., ,.....,4.,. ,A,, .A,Q . ..,,....,.. J e a n e t t e Winkler Business Manager ..A,,...,... - .,.,.,..,..,.,.. ., ..,.A.....,... Carl Feickert Associate Editor ..,.......A...,,,... ,,...,...,,.,....... ,.,....,, Q u entin Greeley Assistant Business Manager ...,..,,, .,,.i..... .... ...,.., O s c ar Kohl Art Editor ........................,.........,,,........,..,. . ................,. Lillian Duvall Advertising Manager ......,.....i...,,. i.ii,... .i,.. R o bert Nicholson Athletics Editor .,,.........,.... .i...................,..,. A be Small Humor ..,.,,,..,....,,.. ...,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ....... R o salind Mueller Cartoons ......,.......,,...... ,......, M ary Ann Eidman Assistant Art ..l......,.i .,,i.,......... L orena Kruger Literary Editor .,.......,.i,...i..,......,,i......ii, ...L.,.......i,.ii,........ -, , ..,..i i......,.,..... D ale Carroll Faculty Advisor ..,i,i......,.,....,.,....,,ii,..,. ...i.i...., . ,. . ...... . ...,,.. ii,i,,,.,.i...,..,....... .......,.... A n ne Pessel Q. GREELEY O. KO HL A 1925 Page Ninety-eight ge Ninety-nine THE BELLEVINOIS 1925 1240? THE BELLEVINOIS i.vV'Tx 5 3 1 I il .1 - fy w Bvlh yin Jafar 4- Rsms 7 ami' Belleville Hy News U Editor ......... .,........,.... l,lll ,,,,..,,l....,...ll,,,,......., . . .....,,.. ..,.. H a 1 'Vey Schmidt Business Manager , A l...,.. Richard Bertram Sponsor .,,e,e -V eel.,.. ,.eell..,.l, Miss Anne Gill 1925 Page Ono Hundred THE BELLEVINOIS Lctterman's Club President ........ ......... K enneth Kugler Vice-Pres. ............,. ..... ............ P a ul Wagner Secy.-Treas. .,,.,..,. ...,.,..........,.........,.....,........,.,..,. ......,...,,........,. H a rold Groh Sponsor ,.,........... ...,.......,.....,......,.......... .........,..................... C 0 ach F. J. Friedli The Lette1'man's Club is an organization open only to athletes who have won a B in some sport. The club was organized in 1922 to encourage the spirit of co-operation and cleaner sportsmanship. There were at first only nine members, but it has now eighteen active members. The club formulates athletic policies for the school, increasing the valuation of the school letter, discusses facts concerning athletic plays and formations. Each member is given first aid and good health rules that every man who plans a clean life must know. The club has been instrumental in collecting money to defray the expenses of injured athletes. The money from dues has been used to begin a library of books of every branch of sport. At the present the library contains books on Basket Ball, Baseball, Track and Swimming. 1925 ge Ono Hundred One THE BELLEVINOIS e f ' 11 1 1: 1 11 ,1 o , 1 1 1 - 1 I l l 1 1 11 if 1-1 191 14,1 Q1 AQ l 1 1 l , 'Ili P. 118 ll, 1 1, E111 i 1'1 lr .. - 11 1 Y 1 . ., 3? 11 Girls, Glee Llub Q' 1 1 President ,..,.....,.... .....,... O lga Hertenstein Vice-Pres. ...... ..... , ., Lorene Voelkel W Secretary .......... ....,....,,.. D orothy Daniels ,ill Sponsor ...,.,....., . ,......,,...............,.....,,... ..... .,......,. R a yrnond Rapp 14 JL 1 1 V 1 In 1923 when the Glee Club was organized the membership consisted of sixteen girls, the membership has, in the last two years doubled, making 1 it one of the largest of the school clubs. Rehearsals have been conducted 1 X weekly and often after school hours. The club is asked to sing on many i public occasions. Shortly after the school song was written the Glee Club undertook the publication of the song. The girls have conducted several successful ,1 dances in the school gymnasium. 111 11 31 1 1 1 1 9 2 5 - 1 fi. :ggi 'R '-4 'A -' 'W' if-- J Page One Hundred 1'wo THE BELLEVINOIS Thalian Dramatic Club President .......... .,..,.,...,...,..,........,.. , ,. ........ Mary Ann Eidman Secretary .,,...... ..,., ,.... . . . Ethel Leonard 'Treasurer .,.....,... ...............,...,,..,.............A............., .......,,..,., C a rl Feickert Sponsor ......,,................,..........,......., ,....,...., ....,.,, ........,..,......,..,.,..,....,.............,...... O r e na Farmer The club encourages and develops interest in dramatics. Three short plays were given in the Auditorium in May. The casts are as follows: THE FLORIST SHOP. Maude, Florist's bookkeeper ,.,...........,...,. ,...,,.,........l.....,.... , ....,..........,... . .,..,... . . Ardell Snyder Henry, an office boy ,...................,,.,.... . ..,..,..,..,,.......,......., .,......,...,..,..,.... .... .................,.. K a r l Orr Slovsky, Jewish proprietor ........,............... ........... A lfred Marsh Miss Wells, timid Spinster ....l..........,............,....,,........... .,...,........,....... . ....... L orena Kruger Mr. Jackson, fiancee of Miss Well's ........,......... ...,... ........................,..,.. ....... A r t hur Neuf THE GHOST STORY. George, an earnest young man of 22 ....,......,...............,.,.....,..,.........,.., ..,....... W ebster Schmidt Anna, pretty young girl of 20 ....................,.................,............,,........ .....,..,. M ary Ann Eidman Mary .......,...................,.................,....l.., , .............., ...,...... Grace ,,,,,,, ..........................,. - .,...........,....... Lennie ...... Floyd ...,...... Lynn ,........... Fred ..... Maid .,.,. Tom ..........,,......... Mr. Ruggles Mrs. Ruggles ........ Mary ...............,...... Mr. Frisbie .,,..,..,. Mrs. Frisbie ....l.... l'up:e One Hundred 'l'hl'vG Hortense Wolfort Alice Ehret Rosalind Mueller Robert Nicholson Charles Hill Albert Sprich Emma Bleiker .. ...........,....,.,,......,...,.......,................... ....,,..,........ ...,...., R a ymond Ehret THE MAN UPSTAIRS Earl Taylor Marcella Bub Marjorie Steingoetter Gus Kelling ,,.- .........l......... ....,.............. B ernice Parish 1925 THE BELLEVINOIS Spanish Club President ,,,,... ...,..... , .,......., D ale Carroll Vice-Pres. ...... ,,,. ............. .,....,..,,, .,... . .....,...... Q u e n tin Greeley Sponsor .. ......,......,.,........,........,, .....,..,............, ..........., ,..,.. M i s s Skaar The purpose of the club is to foster the study of Spanish through the reading of Spanish newspapers, playing Spanish games and acting short plays. The membership is limited to those who have and are taking Spanish. In many ways the club develops the interest of the members in the study of Spanish and acquaints them with the ways of the race who speak the language. The customs and ideas are so different from the American that it requires a study from many angles. This forms the basis of the plan on which the club functions. 1925 Impqe Om- Hn ll THE BELLEVINOIS Philomathian Club President .,...,... .,........ Annalouise Eckhardt Secretary ,....,.... ......................,.... N orma Marsh Treasurer A.,..,...,........,,..,..,. .A....,..,..A.A......,.. . .., ..... Virginia Holfman Sponsor ............... ...............,........,.......,..,.............,...,,...,...,............,. - ....,.....,,,.,.,..,, M iss Grigg The Philomathian Litera1'y Club was organized in 1917 for girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The purpose of the club is to take up the study of English literature more extensively than is possible in the routine class work, and to promote good will and sociability among the girls. The programs of the club have included biographies, book reports, poetry, papers on the origin of holidays, dialogues, and short plays. The club is always willing to do its part in helping along school ac- tivities. At Christmas, donations were made to the Advocate Empty Stock- ing Fund and during the tournament it furnished two rest rooms for visiting girls. T e r - 1 1 9 2 5 as,.r..f.-21-5351.1W4 ' Page One Hundred Fivr- ' ' THE BELLEVINOIS Scicncc Club President ...... ...... L yman Weisenstein Vice-Pres. ......,,.,.......,.... Leroy Stoltz Secy.-Treas. .......,.... Louis Dechant Sponsor .. , ...,,.............. Mr. Cross The Science Club was organized two years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Christine Fisher and Mr. Oliver Cross. It has grown to be one of the leading clubs of the school and during its short duration has accom- plished much for the school's benefit. To the Science Club goes the credit of broadcasting the scores of the games, as they were played during the tournament held in Belleville in 1925. Several messages have been sent from here to various parts of the U. S. These messages are sent from here free of charge. This station wa? made possible through the co-operation of the American Relay League. 1925 ' -4 l'HH'e Ono Hu I iigftttc ' s T THE BEITLEVINOIQ T A 'N fl Q, X lb l 1 ML l I in 1 ,, l ,1 l J, fi fy 'l s B. T. H. S. Band i LUDWIG L. CARL, conductor. T R The band was organized in September, 1923. It has grown to some extent, but is still in its infancy. It is hoped that during the next school semester all the musically talented students will join the band to make it a great success. The band played at several basket ball games and increased the spirit of the rooters. There are about fifteen in the band. i XV l FJ:-7111-eel-Aerfa-Tie 5, 2 ffywii ee,, Qlfiitf 'QQ f 1 9 2 A V' E 4-E Page One Hundred Seven THE BELLEVINOIS Home Economics Club President .A...,. ,.,....... M ary Gardener Vice-Pres. ...... ...,.......,.......,........ .....,........ M a ne Schrag Irma Brunsman .,........Ruth Anderson-Mabel Muchmore Secretary ......,....... Sponsors .......,..... .-..il 1 The purpose of the club is to discuss domestic problems that arise in the homes of today. Talks and lectures are given to give practical ideas to the girls. The food classes prepared buns and cookies for a Wiener roast at the public park. All the girls are members of the domestic classesg there, being given the fundamentals of the home science courses. The club is to establish a further bond of interest in each other and in home-making, the biggest job of the American girl. 1 9 2 5 . ' e l':ugv Ono llumlrr-rl Ei THE nELi,Ev1No1s COI'lllTlC1'ClZll Club The club enrolls only students who are Studying the commercial courses. A member must be taking two subjects that are classed commer- cial. The purpose of the club is to give its members an insight into the work of the commercial world and to increase the feeling of good fellow- ship among the students. Sponsors-Mr. Lippold, Mr. Meier, Mr. Beck, Miss Emunds, Miss Eubanks and Miss Seibert. 1 9 2 5 Page One Hundred Nine THE BELLEVINOIS EY R W! GENERAL LITERARY 1925 ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..........---N-ffvww-W THE BELLEVINOIS C, GENERAL LITERARY 1 9 2 5 12,W...E'p f EWW THE BELLEVINOIS 9 S ' V 'K 5, L. 9 f- . u ,. i F' The Latin Club The Latin Club bears the name of the old Roman republic- Res Publica Romana. It has a membership of thirty-nine. The sponsor is Miss Fay Millerg the consuls or presiding officials are Esther Nelson, Catherine Sheag the quaestor or secretary and treasurer is Josephine Harrison. The customs and habits of the people of the old empire are studied to give the students a better understanding of the language. A 9 2 5 '.,:Q,1Q:Al ,ff 7 J , , Page One Hundred T THE BELLEVINOIS Agriculture Club President ,.,....... .... ......... O l iver Gaebe Vice-Pres. ..,.. .......... .....,.... F o y Martin Secretary ....,.... .....,. ..,..,...,...,., .... R o y Martin Treasurer .........,.. i............ - ........,..................,i..,.,..,.....,. H arold Emmerich Sponsor ,i.,,,,..,..,,,.,,.,.i..,,,,.,.,,.,.,,,....,..,..,..,.........................,..,...........,....,....,......,...,..,.. Mr. L. F. Lenz Since agriculture has entered its third and last stage of development, namely farming as a business, the problem of making it a profitable one confronted the department. As a means of solving this problem the club has undertaken several projects. During the school year the club held its second annual poultry show. Four hundred birds were entered and five silver trophies, cash prizes and ribbons were awarded. This year's show was twice as large as the one held in 1923 and no doubt the exhibition will increase in size and quality of exhibits every year. The boys built a colony brooder recommended by the University of Illinois and secured a brood of 350 chicks. After two months these were sold at a net profit of 3100. Members of the club are also carrying on their individual home pro- jects, thereby applying the theoretical to the practical. A boys' Father and Son banquet was held on February 20, to bring the fathers and sons into closer interests. A 1 9 2 5 as sms - -Z , Iagc. On Hundred Thirteen . THE BELLEVINOIS l I Cl'2lflSll'l2lU,S Club President ,....... ,,..,....,., Eugene Wilhelm Vice-Pres., .A,, .,..... ..,...,.... W a lter Muendlein Secy.-Treas. . .... ....,.......,.....,..., H arry Carnaghi Sponsors .,.. ......,,,.. .......Y,......,....,.,,........,,,,....,. M r . Brill-Mr. Denny The Craftsman's Club was organized in 1917 and has been one of the active clubs of the school ever since. At present 20 members are en- rolled who are membersof one or more classes in the shop course. The purpose of this club is three-foldg one, to give its members an opportunity to keep in touch with the most recent evnts of the industrial worldg two, to promote vocational and industrial activities in the home and school. The last is to furnish social activities, literary programs, and sup- po1't the athletic games of the school. 1 9 2 5 - Page One Hundred Fourteen THE BELLEVINOIS B. T. H. S. Orchestra The orchestra of the school has grown considerably during the school year under the able leadership of Mr. L. L. Carl. The music festival, the first of May, owes much of its success to Mr. Carl. Directed by him the orchestra played a selection from Carmen, a truly' Worth-while number. 1 The orchestra fills a place in general assemblies and school activities. Their public appearances have been much appreciated by not a few of the civic organizations. The recital at the closing of each semester is quite a T T big event for the organization and has greatly stimulated student and civic interest in the orchestra. , .... I 1 9i2t5 C C fT'i'TTi Page One Hundred Fifteen ,, , r ms- TT THE BELLEVINOIS Current History Club President ,... .... .,,..... R o land Voelker Vice-Pres. . ..,,........ Harvey Schmidt Secy.-Treas. . ......... Edward Kloess Sponsor ..... ......... M iss McElwain The Current History Club exists that the students may have an oppor- tunity to keep better informed concerning leading events of the day. Each member adopts the name of some prominent person, and at every roll-call relates something concerning this character. This greatly encourages the student to keep up with the accomplishments of the great leaders that they represent. The programs consisted during the last year of papers and talks which dealt with current events. At the beginning and end of the semester contests were held to determine to what extent the members were ac- quainted with important and recent occurences. 1925 Page One Hundred Sixteen X NT 5' 22 E H Q.. , 'K ' N ,gn A M ' iii? mf N, 3 f ,:ff'fQffA . X! ' ' ' x -,- mx A 1 +1 fy 1,-7' x i fn: f 1 f f ' ,I A V f , 1 .Q rf 1 . Wy., N 'f 7 s x' V' - XA: I 5 1 x. Q .11 .uf Q2 N Q , ,. ,f gif? Q '7', ? , f z H X w -fi - SX 5 , M A-el Hi, A Q ,gg - my J 1,5 7 , , ,Av 1 gf' 31 .' 173 Nj! ff g ,ff 4 if I 'fl ' 'vig , X Fx W-.Q V Y 1 HQ' Y p W s.1 f-.. yr? ' W- 'fwfw' ff-Vw' H' PFW w .,. 'H I ,'x A., .5 ., 1 , ' w 1 ' x rr , Q ar ., a, vm- V -1 1 A! 1. y . J, ..u- ., f 4-. - -.Y - -- Yr v . ,fl f -1-lr ,. P L: 1 .Z - 1 . I X ,u,1.:. 4,1 , .. r. ,A -.Q ' if - z. ,-H .-,,,. . ,,, ,jx 'nr A . J. . , .h:,.,,Af,.' U-,xx .I .. .1 .' V 1 ,' '- I '.: ' J -XZ, .l - 'f . ' Aiigd 1 - f ' 'Q Y 1 1 1 I . W A ,Q 'F 1 -3 Y ', -,,'.fr-CEL' - 7 '- - X A v.. 1 -x V+ A- ,- 3',.v 1, nas. , ...M 1 14 4. ff Q wr . ..4. x flax W . 5-' i' TJ fr ' ,I I, , 1!,w.,l V J , x' -', v - ' lx .,:x : X 5 ' r - r, .Vw ..,.'1: , .ff x n '- 1 '.,, - .x-n ,uv-x . A ,. ,,,V,,,I D., , 1'.Jx 1' '-K - ' ' ' .+P :ks f . .cg gf, . i-' 74 -1 H 1 si, '. ' .f V i xW , ',w,p..5 fi!! w.fQ 'm,1 ,, Ny-1' 'g 1 ,qi K , ,. V ,V +A Y , ,, 4 THE BELLEVINOIS xl 7' Ni:- ,ig fk 141 ff .ii C-Oc-t self L Sep f 21 ti Ott 15' I. ,X i ' r v Oefu .f l l,e...,,iXlLq l in lla if , ' ,: . 2 x ' 0 1 7435?-2. Nov-5- ., fi C a E , MA ln-fl SI'Vf'lliQ'l'll faiifltz - u -. i V ll Calendar Sept.-School starts. Freshmen gaze around with awe at this marvelous structure. Seniors start superiority. Sept. 21-Rose finds another stray cat. She Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct has started quite a cat school. 2-Big pep meeting on the square for the much-looked-foiward-to East Side game. 3-East Side beats us. And we thought we had East Side's goat. 9-The Senior boys that usually go down town to eat were detained by the boss, 11--Miss Grigg feels bad. We beat Sparta. 15-Seniors' kid day. All seniors ap- pear in childish apparel. Mr. Young plays in Assembly. Maybe we will get a new piano now. 16-The Juniors will copy the Seniors. 17-Many students go to Champaign for home-coming and fall for Red Grange. Collinsville beats us. Oct. 25-Alton beats us. Say, boys, what's 'I the matter . Oct. 27-First appearance of the fad of plaid stockings. Whew, what corkers. Oct. 28-A few Senior boys get tired of the school and leave. Oct. 29-Belleville loses to Edwardsville. Too bad, fellows. Nov. 4-Election day, Mary Ann has excit- ing fall. George to the rescue. Nov. 5-Senior tree-planting. Carl, our honorable president, proves himself a real orator. 1925 :EEN X. Fx THE BELLEVINOIS fur ul-U' End O Wx? Nui! Z0 g ji. Ext. ! -,titty 1 Pi .zfiilf-if 1 'lf' XX wma Qi i LN Y, of 'Dec I 'L l ..i..A.,..,-.ig 11,71 Dec 17 u VZ 1 X r. 1 . ' 'K XA N ' 'ff ,r t X L., 4 4fu.'- ,,,, xg 'ff Q' i K' f '1'xX , lltql ll' I K7jD6Q'2. f 5 his N fri Calendar Nov. 8-We beat the Alumni in an excit- ing game. Nov. 11-12-13-No school. Seniors rest from overwork. Nov. 18-Girl football fans greatly thrilled when we actually win a game. Nov. 20-Marjorie and Alex are thoroughly convinced that they are cookoo and have made their last will and testa- ment. Nov. 24-Mr. Beck goes on a rampage in his Ford and hits three students. Nov. 27-Thanksgiving. Freshies eat too much. Nov. 28-Our fighting five wins its first basketball game. 'Rayl Dec. 1-Wave of etiquette sweeping the school. Oscar Kohl eats soup in Eng- lish class, demonstrating the Book of Manners. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec 4-Georgia W. has a wreck with Ford. These reckless students. 5-O'Fallon beats us. 8-Senior pictures taken. Dolly and Oscar make up nursery rhymes in the staff room. 10-Seniors defeat Juniors in football game. They again show their superi- ority. 11-A few Seniors climb upon the roof of the auditorium, thereby break- ing the rules. 15-Elma Seibert at last has her hair bobbed. 16-Jeanne thinks that U. S. is bound- ed on the north by the Pacific Ocean. 19--The staff arranges marriages among' themselves. Who's whose is the question. 24--Dolly makes speech on Christmas spirit. School closes. 1925 Page Om- Hu ndrod liliprliti-en THE BELLEVINOIS A Jan? fl? eg., s 'W fl Dugglh-. :df If 'u ll ll - J 3 'vial-ASSES ani -,l , Xl ll U ,lam 19 - 1 - -Es: ij M f 11 , ' l V . I -4 I Tj ? an Z! 1 lTsb'7 fl' 1 W lfllilf X 1 is Q r Fl . s y 5 xl ' 7 H. NTQ 1:4 Q S+ 0 is . O- Page One Hundred Nineteen Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Calendar 2-Alumni defeat us. Too much dancing during vacation, boys. 6-We beat Edwardsville. Georgia decides that she has a new crush. 7-Inspiring speeches in General As- sembly. Dale makes a real peppy one. 9-Belleville beats Mascoutah. Lance Jones does his stuff. 12-The staff goes shopping to buy some bacon. More gossip. 13-Carl Feickert plays Douglas Fair- banks in the bakery and falls into the molasses. Bravo, Carl! 17-We lose to Centralia in a close game. f 19-Finals begin today. Need we say more? 20-Webster caught smoking. Scan- dal. 23-Harold K. knocked unconscious at the game. Mary Jane cries big, salt tears. 26-First day of school. Freshies get lost as usual. 27-George Votava leaves school. 28-Semester recital. We lose to Col- linsville. 30-We lose to Alton. 31-Mr. Karch and Mr. Cross land in jail at Nashville. Such a faculty. 2-Kenny Kugler returns from Okaw- ville. Fritz and Abie are sporting a new Maxwell. Pardon us, an old one, we mean. 4-Much scandal in the staff room. Wouldn't everybody like to know? 6-Several girls go to Centralia with the team. Horrors! 14-Valentine's Day. Thrills for Seni- or girls. 1925 THE BELLEVINOIS if 'iff FE b 2+ the loe.l1c?f9 x .1 ff fl 1 it i Jilin' .ll-lf if Feb 29 ...QU QE! lllltl . l Mari! ix? if N 4 f N 1, fat i. .5 '57j -. W- K l ff ill L 1 xl MHP4 Il WHO 'N is 'Q 5 IT? Q ff-gf ' - . ff H I if Ai V 2.2 if ff' fi PP 'l Calendar Feb, 20-Students in wreck on way to Wood River. Ask Ruth W. about the thrills. Feb. 22-No school-Sunday. 1 lfeb. 24-Mr. Schmidt out of town. Amy Jane and Harold skip classes. Shock- ing. Feb. 25-Mr. Campbell takes charge of General Assembly. Many speeches. Feb. 28-Miss Skaar's birthday. Staff mem- bers participate in celebration by eat- ing her birthday cake. March 1-Lenore and Mary Addis teach Dolly Daumueller and Carl Lenz how to dance. lllzuch 4-Talk about absent-minded pro- fessors. Mr. Friedli forgets his class- es and has lunch the third hour. Mar- jorie and Mary Ann entertain his class with a gazoo and ukelele. Nlarch.,5-Fiist day of the tournament. We beat O'Fallon. March 6-Belleville wins again. Many out- of-town sheiks hanging around. Girls give tea in the Apartment. March 7-We win the Tournament. Every- nody happy, March 12-Ask Miss Grigg about the joke she pulled as the team left for Cen- tralia. March 13-We lose to Anna in the Sec- tional Tournament. l'-larch 16-Mr. Schmidt gets a new Nash. March 20-MT. Friedli's annual basketball party. Ted Diehl is elected captain. March 31-Miss Farmer makes a break in English class. April 1-Bellevinois Sales Campaign starts. Also April Fools' Day. April 9-Election of school queen. Who is it? April 10-Bellevinois goes to press. 1 9 2 5 VH!-Tv Om' Hlllllllfli lun THE BELLEVINOIS Who's Who and Why-1925 Kenneth Kugler, B. B., B. B., stands for Bachelor of Baseball and Ba ket Ball. Kug came all the way from Okawville to meet us. He is a real snort. Rosa Hofsommer. She wanted the moon. Did she get it? She did. Carl Feickert-poor Callie, never knew just when the girls were kidding him or if they really meant it, but then neither did any girl quite get him as far as he knew We never could understand how he stuck to his policy Resist 'em boys, but then he was the beautiful but dumb kind. Mary Ann-legally correct in the order mentioned, but she ruled a court of her own with glggles and thrills. Her clever use of the pencil makes us think we'll meet her in the funnies some day. My John! That was Mary Aiin all over. Abe Small--hailed from Murphy and right off the bat came to know us well. Mar- celle, black and fluttering eyes,, Abie had many an Irish Rose. Robert Bentley-If it hadn't been for the Little Minister the class of '25 would long have gone astray. Richard Bertram-Possessed himself of various faculties and became Richard I of the Belleville Hy News. Thereafter he had his troubles too. Mae and Ann Tremain were almost twins, only several years apart you know, otherwise- alike. They were our Rebecca's from Sunny Brook Farm, Ham Bollman-had the meanest vamping eye, but he was practically a one-woman man, or wasn't he? Fret not, fair one. Comes Oscar Kohl, who could not and would not be accused of being for one alone. He rather loved them all. He was Carlie's better half, although Carlie often admitted he got an awful lot of pain from that side. b Lenny Niess couldn't help coming from Trenton and that he was his daddy's little oy. Ambassador Arthur X. Q. Z, Neuf of Freebuig speaking. Ambassador became quite excited frequently, especially with the girls. Webster Schmidt let the author of the dictionary name the book after him. The head man of our school was also given permission to use the name whenever he didn't mention anything disagreeable to Webby. Lillian Duvall, the staff's artist, also Fritz's, so it seems. Lil held the title of one of the best looking girls in school. Til Tegtmeier who owns the great big eyes that are forever calling come hither, to someone. Mr. Paul Meier, always for the girls. Mr. Meier is thinking of putting an ad, in the school paper for a co-passenger for his new car. Jenny Winkler, our peachy editor, always for the school. Ask her about her thrills at the Washington U. formals. Pete Kern is just another editorial of his dad's. Rogers Jones, the sheik of Freshie town. By the way, wonder whom he meets at the movies every Saturday '! Bud Dechant, also quite the thing. A different girl every minute. ' Allen Daley. A nice boy all right-but so much in love! That's all right, we all get that way, too. Al. Sprich, little, but mighty in words. The sheik will succeed Hamlet some day. Already he has been booked by the dramatic club for an entire season. Mr. Friedli, first, last and always for his team. He has put out winning teams for the last several years. He doesnt have any troubles about lack of ladies, though. Didn't he take some to Centralia'! Poor Mr. Friedli, we feel for you. Earl Taylor, one of those little thorns in Mr. Schmidt's crown. Quentin Greeley when not talking about Kansas is a pretty nice fellow. Liked to show his superioiity by rushing the faculty. Dale Carroll-and then there would be music for hours on the beauty of this and that. His mind quite often ran to very serious things though, such as evolution of the manner of a mosquito's attack on the human race. . A - 1 9 2 5 fl- Pige One Hlmtlred Twenty-one IN YEHR3 To COME IDD? 'df::Hli 1 una If , CI f 5 -S X. gi ALWs IU U2 ' N X If iff f ff XX i f 4 ff L3 N Har-all Kaesar rn LL with nm Jane - m lMa1T:ewifh Har FIL :Safer U M A 'ff?f'2f'E 2zz1:zf,i.mf if N ff QS W Zwbflfa A,,Z,'J'.'. 'f IN YEHRS T0 COME., 0 050 f 1 5' emu' V X K W Huis-gn' mi .fu TX J I fHM.I9Q?lWf 2 - Q W0--,,H, , w Kg? My S f2Z5 ',3ff'5',FgW,?1'3Q'ff'M l x I. jg 1392 ilu.s4WrEJigA,,gxw , N1 . gs' X fx ,,f U N B XX ff QV E 5g-NQN ' 064' b Q f La' E I x ff V by Fo' Q 1 , X Q Q ,otha 'K ? I WW 'R-ggrfitrlfrif 'I ii fllvfeuzn' Llllwo l4r:t::?g177 N' X kgw q q v5 ' Q I I fsgsfiz' J 1 L.ff.f7rr: F, lm J W 1311111 H 11' 1, gl THE BELLEVINOIS Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1925 SECTION 1. We, the class of 1925, of the Belleville Township High School, of Belleville, Illi- nois, U. S. A., being of firm mental ability and in possession of all our facuities, do for the benefit of our posterity make our last will and testament. As we close this par- ticular chapter in our life's history it comes upon us that we must leave our footprints on the sands of time and since there is no time like the present we intend to keep fresh a memory of this class by distributing our good and bad habits and otherwise, among those we leave behind us. SECTION 2. To Mr. Schmidt, we will a thanks, appreciation and forgiveness, which only he can understand and use. In leaving, we wish to say, May you ever cherish the memory of the class of 1925. To the faculty, singly and together, we will a thanks for their efforts. Time will only tell to what end they have been given. To the Juniors, we will the ability of impressing the world as knowing everything. Let not the Freshmen gain an inch. To the Freshmen, we will our policy, Never do today what you can do tomorrow, and remember that he who laughs last gathers no moss. To Mr. Cross, we will all our best wishes for success and humbly ask forgiveness for classing him as a student. To Mr. Butts, we will a place in heaven as ticket-taker at the pearly gates. May they admit us to many such games as we have hertofore seen. See you later, George! To Mr. Karch, our fondness for red neck ties, which helped him wonderfully to expound for hours on the absence of cold. To the next Bellevinois staff, we will the staff room. May you have iniiuence enough to have them furnish it more frivolously with a dictionary and pencil sharpener. To all the old gang that never belonged there, do we, the Bellevinois staff will our detective force, who soon saw to it that you weren't there. To Benzine Bill and Mrs. Jones our last sympathy that they must live without us. To the cats, Felix and Jeremiah, our love for giving many a recitation hour a few moments of relief to the tune of the old cat string. 1 9 2 5 .2 A g Y Page One Hundred Twenty four THE BELLEVINOIS SECTION 3. Personal bequests: I, Dulcie Morine Barton, will my beautiful curly locks and innocent eyes to Did Steingoetter. I, Robert Athey Bentley, will my Billy Sunday qualities to Clarence Taylor. I, Katherine Stella Burger, will my sunny disposition to Miss Gower. I, Kenneth Bonville, will my ability to sleep in History to Kenneth Kuhn. I, Irma Brauer, will my Spanish brains to Dell Stafford. I, Jeanne Baer, will my ability to talk so much without saying anything to Mar- garet Feickert. I, Wesley Charlton, will my perpendicularity to Dolly Daumueller. I, George Cherry, will my craftsman ability- to Felton Mahr. I, Bethena Casey, will my talented toes to Doris Zottman. I, Dale Carroll, will my ability to speak in general assembly to Johnny Appleman. I, Anita Dittle, will my private shoe store to Marcelle Bub. I, Leona Buffard, will my indexed mind to Norma Marsh. I, Hazel Dietz, will my red-gold hair to Katherine Shea. I, Lillian Duvall, will my natural permanent to Ernestine Friedli. I, Alice Ehret, will my shingle bob to Mr. Meie1'. I, Mary Ann Eidman, will my capability to get crushes and thrills to Gladys Schwinn. I, Elizabeth Engelman, will my ability to aggravate Mr. Carl to Lenore Schofield. I, Carl Feickert, will all my dates with the unknown to Lance Jones. I, Mary Gardner, will my meek ways to Marcelle Bach. I, Quentin Greeley, will my dramatic temperament to Don Turner. I, Harold Groh, will my art of being a one-girl man to Kenneth Lindsay. I, Ellion Harrer, will my ability to suggest subjects that are easily written for Senior Orations to Webby Schmidt. I, Arthur Gansmann, will my baseball ability to Norman Ackerman. I, Edna Goring, will my slow way of talking to Dorothy Vogel. I, Byron Grieves, will my unruffled character to Gus Kelling. I, Laverne Hoover, will my musical talent to Eugene Wilhelm. I, Rosa I-Iofsommer, will my place in the solar system to Louise Kohl. 1 9 2 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-five .mc 1' 1 -- -W------1 -Y - - Y ' - Y ' ' ' i i ij ,L N, gr, Y Ftgggg - A A 1 THE BELLEVINOIS fzzziq ff if A I ' I W li lil lv lj I, Lester Harwig, will my broad shoulders to Red Meyer. I li I, Mildred Krauss, will my clinging vine tendencies to Alice Foree. l , I, Helen Knefelkamp, will my bashful ways to Virginia Turner. l I, Edward Kloess, will my intensive mode of study to Allen Daley. I, Wm. Handrich, will my ability to graduate in three and one-half years to Leona fp Warring. w l i l 1 x V is li, I, Willis Harszy, will my name to the Willis Knight people. ,Fi I, Oscar Kohl, will my blue coat and gray trousers to any one who can wear them in a distinguished way. ll li I, Raymond Kassing, will my daring Spanish ways to Alfred Hueckel. I. Lorena Kruger, will my artistic talent to Ardella Vogt. J, I, Kenneth Kugler, will my way with the women to Ted Becker. ME 1 r ,Q . Ruben Kammler. will my Frenchy accent to Mr. Carl. I, Ethel Leonard, will my orange collar and cuff set to Virginia Griesmeyer. 'ffl I, Carl Lenz, will my ability to kid the girls along to Dolly Daumueller. I, Rosalind Mueller, will my unconfessed love for Oscar Kohl to Miss F. Miller. lily I, Irene Macke, will my coquettish ways to Clarice Viehman. 1 ,, I, Evelyn Miller, will my crowning glory to Margaret Buckrod. ,E , I, Robert Nicholson, will the elevator to some one willing to learn a few tricks in ' F ,Q M aeronautics. 'Q l I, Edward Mertens, will my good fellowship to Norman Ackerman. I, Leonard Niess, will my oblique angles to Pete Kern. X I, Elmer Schifferdecker, will my good looks to Rogers Jones. if 11 I, Mazella Shinners, will my general knowledge to somebody who will make good J 1, use of it. ii I, Irma Schubert, will my shoe size to String Ehret. li I, Elma Seibert, will my skill in being in accidents to Marjorie Steingoetter. i i I, Fred Smith, will my skill in selling Belleville Hy News to Clyde Mager. EW I, Marie Schrag, will my Winsome ways to Lysol Chambers. M I, Abe Small, will my ability to obtain notoriety to Harvey Creed. , I, Irma Schaeffer, will my place in the orchestra to Alex Davis. I, Amelia Staehle, will my studiousness to Nora Fisher. I, Ottilia Tegtmeier, will my pep to Ruth Twenhoefel. 1-,iii ::,i r WTWTQ 1 ,137 1 9 2 5 gs W'-Y'-Ac' ' is ,Lg,W7 Z:ig1 5 Page one Hundred. Twenty-six cgi :zzl-fir .. -,,,s 1-I- Y , TT-he - --- f-vi .,i,4,...,f:- rp --.,- i-, THE .BELLEVINOIS gl- I, Edith Vogt, will my thrilling voice to Alice Foree. I, Hortense Wolfort, will my ability to entertain the dramatic club to Mary Addis Patton. I, Ruth Wangelin, will my faithfulness to the one to Alice Beck. I, Jeanette Winkler, will my way of attracting editors to the next editor. 1, Harold Kaeser, will myself to a certain person in the junior class. I, James Swofford will my preparedness to Burrell Hoehtier. I, Egbert Smiih, will my noisy personality to Lester Buesch. I, Milton Bollman, will my man-of-the-world air to Emanuel Deutch. I, Norman Neumeyer, will my pretzels to some moonshiner who can furnish the beer. - I, John Stehlick, will my place on the school paper to Leroy Loos. I Emma Bleiker, will my happy-o-lucky manner to Gertrude Droste. J I, Harvey Schmidt, will all my worries to the next editor. I, Wm. Twenhoefel, will my pretended foolishness to Al..Sprich. No competition, whatsoever. ' I, Walter Hartman, will my physique to Allan Niess. I, Irvin Mohr, will my wild man characteristics to Otto Key. I, Gladys Wilderman, will my spring coat to Marion Steingoetter. This will has been duly signed and witnessed by the following: DUMB DORA CHESTER GUMP LAWYER DOOLITTLE. ggi ii. 1 9 2 5 QZLTTQ-1 age4One Hundred'TWfmty-seven glL:? Aswan WNW, V J Irma Brauer .....,. ,,.. Milton Bollman .... . Robert Bentley .. Dulcie Barton ........ Emma Bleiker .... Jeanne Baer .......,.... Katherine Burger George Cherry ...,. ..... THE BELLEVINOIS Our Hobbies 1 Spanish .....Acting sophisticated ..,....A....,.,,...... Philosphy Giggling Reading Talking Smiling Shops Bethena Casey ,........... ........ D ancing Wesley Charlton .....,....., .,...,............. G rowing Dale Carroll ........,,.. Lillian Duvall. ......, , Anita Dittle A ..,. .. Reading poetry .,,,......Being with Fritz Reducing A1108 Ehret .,...,....,............ ,... ,,,4 S C udying Civics Elizabeth Engelman ....,....,.,.,., ..,......,..........,... Armin Carl Feickert ...........,. Selling ads for the book Mary Ann Eldman ......,......,.......... Getting thrilled Harold Groh ...,............ Mary Gardner .............. Quentin Greeley ........... Levi Heap ................ Walter Hartman ........ LaVerne Hoover .. Lester Harwlg .........,..,... Ruth Typing Tennis Checkers Track ., ....................... Music .,....Going to the library Rose Hofsommer ....................,...... Mooning around Ellion Harrer ..,......... Mildred Krauss ......... Flunking Movies Edward Kloess ,......... i..... , ..i.. L ooking intelligent Harold Kaeser ........... Kenneth Kugler ...,...,. Lorena Kruger ...... Oscar Kohl ......,...........,.. s Carl Lenz .............. Evelyn Miller ...... Girl!!! Baseball ..,.............D1iving the car .Making use of his line Lthel Leonard ..... ..,....,,.,....,........ P ublic speaking Basketball ..........,Being with Viola if ' . - Leota Munden .,...,...... Talking about the date she had last night. Rosalind Mueller .... Waiting for the mailman Irene Macke ........,,.......... Arthur Neuf ................... Robert Nicholson ..... .......... Elmer Scluffei-decker James Swoiford .............. Elma Seibert ..,....... Abe Small ...i. Fred Smith .........,.,.. Harvey Schmidt ....,..... Hy News. Wm. Twenhoefel ...,.......Winning sweaters Being good natured ..,....i... Teaching comet Scouting Grades Football .Editing the. Belleville Automobiles Ottilia Tegtmeier ,..,.. ...Tooting a horn fFord or Saxophonej Clarence Taylor ....,., Leonard Niess ....... Harold Peters ....... Viola Rumer ......i , Irma Schaefer ........... Egbert Smith ..,...... Being lank Being important Acting cute .............Looking pretty Her saxophone ....,.,....Playing the sheik Marie Schrag ,,..... ..........,....... K idding Mr. Karch Mazella Shinners ........ .............,..,,....,... S tudying Georgia Simon ........,. ..,.,...... G ymnastics Irma Schubert ,,.,.,,.........,..,.,....... ........,. B eing short John Stehlick ,,,,,,............. ...Trying to look small Lorene Voelkel ,.,....... Roland Voelker ...... -.. .. Edith Vogt ..,............ Fred Chess with Mr. Karch Singing Jeanette Winkler ..,...... ........... T he Bellevinois Ruth Wangelin ........ Hortense Wolfort ....., Gladys Ware ...,.....,. Harold Glgling Southern drawl I 1 9 2 5 .':il ?s?'1i'i ', Page One Hundred Twenty eight Our Mdvertisers F- ' I X v Y- :g l UA? P f j 3 1?'fXT L - I I 9 2 5 5 9 -- l hw . SN? o Q3 Bi ' A ' G Advertising Index Name P Amos-James Grocery Co ................ Baechle Cleaning 62 Dyeing Co ..... .. Baker Stove Vvorks .............. .. Lecherer Jewelry Co. .......... .. Becker 8.: Fleischein ........... .. Belleville Commercial College Belleville Savings Bank ....... Belleville Candy Johhing Co .... Belleville Ice 8: Supply Co .... Belleville Hosiery Mills ....... Belleville Bank 8: Trust Co.... Belleville House Cafe ........ Belleville Army Store ............. . Belleville Stove 8: Range Co. ........... . Felleville Feed Mills .................... Belleville Tln Sz Sheet Metal Works .... Belleville Laundry Co. ................ . Belleville Co-Operative Grain Co ........ Belleville Pure Mllk 8: Ice Cream Co... Belleville Lumber Co. ................. . Belleville Motor Sales Co. ............. . Belleville Real Estate Exchange .. Borman, Ben ...................... Born Tire Co. .................. . Brechnltz Bros. .......,... Braunersreuther 8: Sons .... Brethauer 8: Simon ...... Cash Packing House ................... Central Tire Co. ..... . Central Engraving Co. .............. . Christmann Wall Paper Kr Paint Co .... Coggan, Photographer . ............... .. College Shop .........,.................. Columbia Quarry Co. .. Deutch Clothing Co. Duvall, R, E. ......... . Dollus Bros. Shoe Co. Eagle Foundry Co. .................... . East St. Louis S.: Suburban Ry. Co... Eckhardt. Wm. Jr. .... ...... ...... . Eckert Furniture Co. ............. . Egyptian Stationery Co. ..... . Ehret, Stephen, Plumbing Co. ., Eldman, O. C. .................. . Emunds Floral Co. ......,.... , Endres Motor Co. ........... . Erker Bros. Optical Co .... Excelsior Feickert, Foundry Co. C. A. ....... . l4'eickert's Bakery, Inc. lfeickert lllrug Store . ..,.. .. l-'ellner-Ratheim D. G, Co ..... First National Bank ......... Fuess-Fischer Co. ......... . Gaerdner Kc Co. Mortieians .... Gauss Dry Goods Co. ..... . Groh, Walter l. ..... ....,.. . age 181 51 135 176 1 9 161 182 153 193 136 151 172 133 187 197 162 142 159 188 182 190 173 141 197 183 149 168 169 133 168 199 143 192 164 178 179 165 179 168 140 15.6 162 157 156 157 143 171 161 179 198 155 167 194 163 164 180 142 177 140 145 166 151 Name Katz, Max ........... Keil, Adolph Sr Sons Kllngel Kr Farmer Knapp Furniture Co. .. Knoebel's Mllllnery ..... Koupet Auto Top Co. .... . Kohl 8: Ludwig Drug Co ..... Kohl k Kohl, Insurance Kohl, VValter J. ...,...... . Leunig Shoe Co. .......... . Leuschner Stationery Co. .. Lincoln Shoe Co. ........ . Lincoln Hotel .... , ...... Soda Shop .. Theatre Lincoln Lincoln Lowe Kr Campbell ...... Long, George A. ....... . Mauterer Hardware Co. . McKinley Motor Co. Meckfessel Motor Co. .. Mercurio, Fruit Co. Meyer Bros. Auto Co. ........ . Merker Studio .................. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. . Millitzer Sheet Metal 'Works ..... Miller Wholesale Groc. Co., Inc. .. Monk Implement Co. .... Modern Auto 8: Garage Co .......... .. Modern Electric Shop ................. . Modern Die 8: Plate Press Mfg. Co ....... National Hotel .................... New Era Oil Co. .,..... . Neumeyer Elakery Co. .. Nicklich Bros. ........ . Nold Drug Co. ...... . Oakland Foundry Co. ....... . Orbon Stove Co. .............. . Paris Cleaning 62 Dyeing Co ..... Peskind, I. 8: Sons ............ Premiere Range Co. ........ . Procasky Motor Co. Price, T. J. ................ . Reissen, Ben Red Bud Floral 8: Fruit Co .... Rentchler Electric Co. ...... . Reichert Elevator Co. ...... . Record Printing Co. .... . Reis, J. B. Lumber Co. Rhein Piano Co. ......... . Richland Milling Co. ....... . Roesch Enamel Range Co. .. Romeiser Clothing Co. ...... . Saenger, Jos. Mercantile Co .... Schuessler Shoe Co. ......... . Schirmer Clothing Co. ..... . Seibert's Hardware ............... Small Clothing Co. ............... . Page .. 152 .. 152 ..5 .. 160 177 175 .. 133 141 191 1 1 .. 171 149 .. 1-'37 .. 165 .. 135 . . 189 .. 186 . . 171 .. 138 . . 183 .. 181 . . 161 . . 160 .. 189 .. 173 .. 147 .. 134 . . 149 134 185 151 .. 133 .. 139 .. 162 . . 197 .. 133 .. 186 . . 161 .. 191 .. 132 .. 197 .. 138 . . 173 . . 183 .. 145 . . 149 .. 150 .. 194 . . 146 .. 162 .. 168 .. 146 .. 137 .. 169 . . 160 . . 154 136 189 Gruenewald Hardware Co. .,.. Southern Coal, Coke 81 Mining Co ....... 195 Guardian Life Insurancg Co, , Square Drug Co. .................... .. 193 Gundlach Kr Co. .............. Stoltq. R. C. 'Sz Son .............. .. 169 Guarantee Electrical Co. gte1gls,BeEga1n Stork? .1 ........ .. 177 H. B, e S- Furniture Co -... 160 sri C1317 NLag1:i,t?'r?a1,Ban'I11tt?.??::'. II 141 ggarrzlsnggngimgrlglvcb --.- St. Clair Iirlosiery Mills ....... .. 139 Hmh Plumbing 60. 147 upreme Dummy Co' ' 154 1-liken Furniture CQ, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Teufel-Kloess Co. ................ .. 188 Hlrth Printing Service ............. 181 Tisch Walter, Monument Works .. .. 147 Houston 8: Houston. Optometrists ..... 138 Turner, Holder 81: Bullington .... .. 136 Holtmann Meat Market ................ 152 Twenhoefel Co. Inc. ........... .. 142 532322 QgiE3inf'4'11E3l ff'f'fff'.j1jj. ig U. s. smemng Furnace co. .. 132 Holland urnace o. .....,...... W M t C. ....... ,. I-Ioerr-Adam Shoe Co. ............ 159 Wgggfggtog qrneagre ...-.. N I-Ioeffken Bros. Construction Co. .... .. 192 Waigand- Grocery Co. .-..,.. I. 173 Ideal Stencil Machine co. ............. 176 Wem? F- G' '51 Sons -------- -- 133 Illinois Power 8s Light Corporation ..... 170 XVV2g'Zlgm::ln'?n'Q,VSh0e Co' -- Jerger, L. Meat Market ................. 143 West End Tir-e 177 Johnson W. C. 8: Sons Machinery Co.,. 181 Weiler gl Klee .,.,,,.,,. 187 Joseph, Oliver C. ...... ................. 1 65 Wiskanlp Cleaning Co. G N 152 Jullels 81 Son Feed Co. ................. 159 Wilde,-man produce Co. U H 150 Kaltwasser Grocery Co. .. ., 142 Wilson, S. M. ........... .. 178 Karr Supply Co. ........ .. 167 Winkler F., Sbda Co. .. 147 Kaysing Drug Co. ..... .. 169 Wolfort L. 8: Co. .... .. 191 Page One Hu ndred Thirty Be Loyal to your Country Home Employer and your School We Pledge our Loyalty ST. CLAIR NATIONAL BANK 3 u .flnlnululnl . ..-l-. 4 ..--.-....-.-...... . ...---.-..-.-- 1- ------ 1 .ullll --I ....- I. .....-.-.--.. H .-..-.....-.-.- n ..l--- un V 1. PESKIND sl SONS Two Stores II3 EAST MAIN S'I'REE'I' 28 WEST MAIN S'l'REE'l' CLOTHING 8z FURNISHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Shoes for the Entire Family Exclusive Agency for p2lCkill'd Shoes 5 ...................... ...... C ,,,,. ............................ ol Q., w-, Ing Wilh Compliments , Jzwgigfw AIILUSA. , f fy U. s. SMELTING FURNACE C0 421 55 Belleville, Ill. F E' El 53 ,,,,,,,,, ...... , .Qu L... .I---.I----.--I-----..--.-..--..'-- -1----..-.---.--l.-.4.-- m .....'. in ' ...... I ..1 .... 5 .......... 5 ....................................... 1 .. ...- GN .I .---..... . ........ -O Q UI Q I F. G. WEHRLE 8zSON Jewelers I BELLEVILLE HOUSE - CAFE U H DIAMOND MERCHANTS ', SINCE 1853 I AT 16 EAST MAIN ST H E! THE HALLMARK STORE GJ-3-11-gumliiigig , T TT' 41 , ---- '-2 ----- Q----Q-Q G3 C?'ET'?f!i'T1T2Zj2i1f - - -H . - - - l '----'-- E 7 ' mimfi PES? ED'----H NATIONAL HOTEL AND BAR lg, HOT SANDWICHES Southwest Corner of the Square Qi .......... . ............ ......................... ......... . .UQ -A QD --------- Q2','1':ri ,,., E, 71-i, J A4 lnif? il KNOEBEL'S MILLINERY 117 EAST MAIN STREET E Q... ............................ .......... ........... I Q Q. I.II..-II1...III...--I..I-I-I.III.-II...I-II.-II....III...I----....---.--.-.-.-- Qgjii III.. THE BRIGHT SPOT ON THE SQUARE ll Good Eats and Drinks NOLD'S PHARMACY George W. Nold, Ph. G. 423 N. ILLINOIS STREET Belleville, Illinois in 'H i' . nun Cash Packing House Market 212 EAST MAIN ST. Choice Meats at Lowest Prices :suna- - - Q Page One HllHdl'QKi Thirty t AS THE FORD AND LINCOLN DEALERS OF BELLEVILLE we recognize our respon- sibility to the community. Our Efforts and Service extend beyond the actual confines of our business and enter with true sincerity into all civic affairs. Modern Automobile 8z Garage Company An Organization Built to Serve 500 East Main St. Belleville, Illinois For Grocery Service all Miller Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc. Phones 1787, 3340 0 A A in IKOHlilltl Men s Sults Cleaned and Pressed 851.00 233 .... 511.1 ......: ZZ .... i ......1 ' am ..:a. m .'.. 1 ai ..... :ggi .... r...T .... 5-,.,.Ywg1l .,..,...,. 23' .. ef-1 . -4- e if-. LLi,i Lf-f--I-21:3 cworecf by the c-Hlumni z THE STUDENTS' RENDEZVOUS LINCOLN SODA SI-ICP Belleville's Sweetest Spot li l: .. . . rg. -'.. 'W 1 V f' ' '4 i-S Mr. Yarbrough fto student entering late5: When wel'e you h0l'll?' Student: 'fApril second. Mr. Yarbrough: Late again. Fresh: You know more than I do. Soph: Of course. Fresh: You know me and I know you. up-un-nl-ln--1 'i' 7 f ' ' 'i ' W' 'W ' Q U... . ...........-.........l..---U.--ln-u li' BELL 541 BELL 541 1: ,Ji ii QQ ' f 0 T OUR E 1 L0 K o DRY CLEANING JAC. L. BAECHLE ' Cleaning and Dyeing - L. f a 216 East min sm. Belleville, Ill. E 'E fln ? A ' 9 ' E - Om- Hundred 'l'hirty-five -g- COMPLIMENTS WIECHERT BELL1 x QWDIS 0 9 0 ' FURNACES -g- HELLEVILLE ICE 8z SUPPLY COMPANY ICE AND COAL FI Best Quality --Our Motto- Weight und Se-rvicz ' 721 West Main Street BELL 350 I-......... ' SPALDING'S SPORTING GOODS ARE BETTER AND CHEAPER -g- Buy Them From Your Home Dealer -5- SEIBERT HARDWARE COMPANY TURNER, HOLDER AND BULLINGTON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW l'up.:'1- Om- Hundrurl Thirty-ax il ll :V .i ,.. gl Zi il gl gi wi . ,,,,'!! 72.1 7l f,, . ,i ', ,E 1 ' , .. g ,,?, ,E ,J ' Q, ,LW -, ,L El 1:1 gi U I ,.. E S - . 0 x -4 1:7-' : if -:-' 1 :-. fi .i T:-1' X Nl iff, X i - -fi . . Q, v X 7 .1 d 3 x X X 5 1 an if rj X' uccee I i .J X ,- f :'.f - : ie Q l :Q i A I ,I l I Correct attire is the badge of ability. Only the man who is methodi- - cal and ambitious and in touch with affairs of progress and success is care- : ful about his dress. In the armor of good clothes, no person need hesitate ' to attack the problems of life. He is sure of his position. He has estab- lished his faith in himself. He has paid his tribute to society. He has gained free entry to the realm of business and professional accomplish- ment. It is not a matter of appearance, only. The spirit which animates the well-dressed man is not a reflection of his clothiers' skill and taste, but the emanation of his own high character. Relieved of any anxiety over , clothes, he devotes his energies to the appointed task, confident, cheerful : and with full knowledge that the battle is three-fourths won. His gar- , ments may not make the man, but they tell the story of his habits, and . they appraise the value of his service and his qualities. li When you buy your clothes and wearing apparel from Romeiser's, you ' are assured of being correctly dressed, and you will have that necessary I confidence to go out and face the world at your best. U ll . G I: Gggfflijifnliiumrlilf 1 5777775 ir H 7 'i7YYY2i '-'4 ' Page One Hundrcl I'l ly I. ...--..-- Q Q. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE, PAINTS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, QUALITY SPORTING GOODS AT LOWER PRICES -5-. Mauterer Hardwarello. 108 East Main Street . ............................ K .,,,.,.,.q, .... . ...... 1........i..-is ' HEAP'S FUR HEAPS OF SWEETS Luncheon Dishes and Home-Made Pastries TOASTED SANDWICHES A A SPECIALTY 204 WEST MAIN ST. Mr. Carl: Young man, did you intend to study when you entered this class ? Ted Diehl: Yes, sir, but you just asked us to close our books. Oscar: Whew! Just had a terrible ouiv Carl: Finish? Oscar: No, Anglo Saxon. Bell Phone 366 We Give Service Drs. Houston 8: Houston Registered Optometrists and Opticians Eye Examiners And Makers of Quality Glasses 14 East Main St. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS if-.un-I-nu-nu.--u---u.3.-- - . .un------Q-----1----...III V W MAXWELL CHRYSLER H THE TWO BEST BETS IN MOTOR CAR VALUES un? qggin----'-f - ----V- f r-V W -.-+ f I1 Chas. Procasky Phone 2208 Established 1899 Page One Hundred Thirty-c-ight WE SPECIALIZE- Only in Men's High Class Hosiery, that is why there are NONE BETTER- FEW AS GOOD. A FULL RANGE or COLORS our AND SIZES Our Style 775-The utility sock. Made of pure imported dress and business. Malle with seamerl back. knit, anal latest style of construction. A few cents more, and well worth the mlitference. Made with seamecl back. Style 600-Made of all rnercerizeml lisle. An exceptional quality for the price. Manufactured by St. Clair Hosiery Mills Anal llistributeml by all local Dealers. . fw cgra zl Company MAIN OFFICE: -120 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Wholesale and Retail Dealer-5 in TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Try Our Service at One of the Following Convenient Service Stations: Sewice Station Service Station Service Station FREE CRANK No. 1 ,.,,.. 420 S. Illinois St. Service Station No. 4 ..,.... Main 8z 4th St. No. 2,. ,, Main gl Charles St. Service Station No. 5.,,High Kr Lebanon Av. No. 3..High 8: Lebanon Av. Service Station No. 6,Freeburg 8: Monroe Service Station No. 7 ,,........ Main Sz 23rd St. CASE SERVICE. OUR MOTTO: Service and Quality. l':ig'v One Humln-41 'l'hirly-nin Japan silk. Exceptional wearing qualities. Amlaptable for Our Style 970-Made of the same materials in just a finer Q3-ui--F uuou ' 'i 2 WW' 27 - -'f un n W W ' - n --A ITE uv' pl BELL 1795 QRUE EWALIYS 306 West Main Street if Hardware, Miners' Supplies, Paints and Oils til .1- For Service, Quality and Price fi S S SSSSSSS S S S SmSSSSSSSS GD ...ui-.--5 ,WHY AWA grrw WY I - 7 YZ YWWY v Lenore: How dare you? That's not mistletoe up there! Lance: So it isn't! There, I never was any good at botanyf' Soph: Why does a stork stand on one foot ? Fresh: I'll bite, why does he Y Soph: If he'd lift the other foot he'd fall down. Our idea of foolish extravagance is offering a Freshman a penny for his thoughts. Tiz: Are you busy tonight? Liz: Yes, I'm awfully sorry, but I'm going to a dance with Bill. Tiz: That's all right, I just wanted to study with you for that exam. Y? I ' 'I un.--.---.f.-----.--1-.--.U-n............H.....lu.nu....-U..-.....-...-....-......-nn.. Where Do We G0 From Here? College next-and from there to work? What will you study and why? What are you aiming f or? Public Utilities hold fine possibilities in many fields for trained men and Women. We will be glad to z discuss these opportunities with you. East St. Louis 8 Suburban Railway Co. fob-u.-...ln ...ling.-lim..lung...UI..ny..15..5,..-U.nn-..2....5-5.5...iIug.-u.--.I...--itil---.-nn.u.u O l'ug:e Ono Hundred Fo ty Q ,Y -,Y ,,,,,,,, .- YKYZLL.. O REALTOR Mr. Student, is a new word in your dictionaryg It designates the real estate dealer who is associated with his fellows in an organization that stands for truth, honesty and the highest of ethics in all his dealings with clients and his entire relations to the publicg it stands for the progressive real estate man. Let all your dealings be with members of established Real Estate Ex- changes. BELLEVILLE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Belleville Savings Bank Brichler, Elmer F. Buesch, Arthur Carson, Frank H. Dechant, Fred G. Eidman, Elgin E. Eidman, O. C. Grandcolas, Lee Herman, Edgar M. Hoerr, John J. Hassler, John W. Members Mensinger-Fries Agency Petri, Edward P. Reis, Henry G. Ruediger Co., Walter J. Schlnale, John H. Jr. Schott, Edward F. St. Clair Guaranty 81 Title Co. Thurman, Ben W. Truttman, Joseph Voellinger, William L. Wangelin, Harry B. s 4 n:Mugnn-nun-nnnuyn-an i Y P I--nuInI1nun...-n-u-nun..nun-nun-n-1I-n-u--un.nn.u . Low Priced Closed Car Comfort K OUPE T California Tops For Ford Roadster and Touring Also Chevrolet Touring Cars Cool in Summer - Stylish - Noiseless - Warm in Winter. Protect your Health - Keep out Dust, Wind and Rain. Enjoy Reasonable Priced Closed Car Advantages. KOUPET AUTO TOP COMPANY Reeb Station CALL AT FACTORY TODAY Belleville 6. .............. gras ................. L .......... .. Y Y -- 4 ..... ' ............. 5 ...... mi ................................ . kj Page One Hundred Forty-one GEO. GAUSS CE, SON DRY Gooos 4 The Quality of Our Goods Is Known AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS .AND PUBLICATIONS -ne nu.-n---..-----I--..---ue--------...nu---I-.-nn-I.---e--ue-----.1I-nnI-nun.--u-----.I I-nn...ll...---I...---1---------un-n--.--uIn . WEITY YW ' W' WWYWYYWYWWEEEQD Qi'i .Q' W ' ' WW - ' wig' 'E il i Belleville Kaltwasser ' Tin 8z Sheet Metal -'rHE- Works WEST SIDE GROCER Wholesaler of UNION BISCUIT COMPANY 'S PRODUCTS PHONE 1873 - 141-W -5- 109-11-13 North 11th Street Belleville, Illinois Q, ....... .. H. Bauer, Proprietor Manufacturer of SHEET METAL I: PRODUCTS i3 of Any Description 1: .s- Corner of A and Ninth Sts. I BEl.l, 1619 Belleville : : Illinois Compliments of The Tvvenhoefel Co., Inc. Established 1905 Iun.-----.une-nunI-unInu--nnuunnuununue Page One Hundred Forty-two ,,,, ,-vm? -.,.,, M , X ,,,,- W-, .., , l',,,i,,,,,,- ,,7,7,,,,,,,,-gyg'?i Q ----- ' 4,7,M,,,A, L.,. vw. ., .f ,.. M W.- 49 E . Chrlstmann Miss Hermann's gl gl Wall Paper and Paint if M qtore FAsH1oNABLE E L M I L LI N E R Y Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window and Plate Glass, Brushes, -5- Enamels, Gold and Aluminum Paints, Painting, Paperhanging, Tinting, E V I A K f , Fink H S Glazing and Paper Cleaning. xc uslxe gents 01 19 ata 15: Paints Mixed to Order 218 East Main Street All Work Guaranteed First-Class :u gg BELLEVILLE, ILL. P1-one 457 QQ! ,QQ 19-21 North Illinois St. El P5 IT 7nVW V7u YYY, A7477 V Y YY W V WHY nrnmifucq ian-z uuuqu -'27s my W7 'YW Y 'Fila Til? First Stude: What a dumb class! What time is it? Second Stude: H20-12. . Third Stude Cwaking upj: Hurrah! Who made the touchdowns ? Miss Miller Qin historyjz What happened in 1854? Fred Srnith: I don't know. Miss Miller: Well, where should you go when you want to find a date? Fred Smith: To the library. fa -W IE EMUNDS LOUIS JERGER 0 . Dealer in Florist ' V ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS f .3 N U 2100 west Main street 14061131 P13119 fist t 5 GS H111 P06 li E li ....................................................... .....-HQ 9-12.--U 4 - --- Page One Hundred Forty-three Q-. -v +---- -- f 4 V- A -- -fa ggnuuu Page One Hundred Forty-four :K -I ,DMD T. .- JA . . . . . .. A J -M . 'll The biggest. thing you can talk over with your dad is Life Insurance-You'l1 have to have it. ARTI-lUll NIEMEYEH, Guardian Life. I A li Old Grad: What did Bob do after he graduated? Older Grad: Why, he's handling quite a bit of real estate. Old Grad: Selling it? Older Grad: No, digging it. Senator: I've lost a lot of weight this winter. Milton: I don't see it. Senator: Why no, how could you, I've lost it. The doctors haven't any hope For mountain climber Jimmy Jide, He started up without a rope And with his conscience as his guide. -y.n.ii.'.i5.'n.:f..' ...- smimiii-'iii' ' nf 'W 7' ' T ,I 'W' i H W Q QC. 77- W. . 72 2 -1--q 7 1 xl I: Phone 1807-W I: RED BUD FRUIT AND FLORAL SHOP A. Capone and M. J. Bova, Proprietors 5 22 EAST MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL. gui l..',',,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.... 5 5 .,.......... - fm... - im: .................................... .. Q Page One Hundred Forty-tive I 71,4-72774 'Mv' ? TO lk! Telephone 190 J. B. 'REIS LUMBER Co. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND STAIRS ALL KIN DS OF MILL WORK AND WIRE LATI-I FENCE 55. a Q fffi llunn ' ' 7 ' , llIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllulIlllllllllllluIllullllllllllllluullluulluu I O COMPLIMENTS A Roesch Enamel Range Co. , BELLEVILLE, ILL. Q, '- ' ' Tun nlnnanuvuupfnnunnnuannnn Z lunnnunuununnnlvnlu ...-.--lnnulnplnnnf...-..l1.----..--ul-----.n--nn..n-l---nn.nnn.---nnnunuununu n nunnuunn - I G One Hundred Fo T............5.Y...,,,.1.7.7...,................. Cs compliments of Jerd 7l7z'nk er Soda Co. Mr. Schmidt: I see. Mr. Peters, you re L1 triple threat man with your professors Harold P.: Nuh, howzat? Mr. Schmidt: You kick, pass, and run. ' ':' 5 '5? '3'm: :'i''minnif iE, T'Q Q-lilQ--73-i--Q3Ejlmini...11i.:.a:.i::3.......a.....nm lg 3 M 7 - GEORGE HIRTH HENRY MILLITZER ?10, r sunwr METAL WORKS N01'th IlilI10lS Stfflet EN 5 rel -0- PLUMBING, 222 North Illinois Street STEAM AND HOT WATER -0'- HEATING 2086-PHONES-1088 ......... ..........................V.. C3....i:.L Mamma: I wish you would give up smoking. Charles Hill: But it doesn't hurt me. Mamma: But you are too young to play with matches. Dolly M.: I hear that some of these profs are pretty fast. Mary Ann: 'tWell, I don't know. None of them passed me. 455 walter 9 u7isel1 .Wonzzlnent works Third and A Srreec Only Finishers of Complete Memorials from the Rough Granite and Exclusive Producers of Sand-Carvings and Lettermgs in Southern Illinois ,m'0'l0f'l6?l5' ' 'Utflark Every graze JY- I'z1gr,- One Hundred Forty- X n Q 9 w N w A , ........................................................ Q Page One Hundred Forty-eight --nu1-nn-1.---.un-Il...-..........lu-.nu-.nun--u-u-----. Clientclvler ccflectric Shop RADIO House Wiring - Appliances Fixtures MAIN AND CHARLES STS. .Hn.......-......un-...-nu.I1---II...lu---.----.ul--...ulI. ' 7 ' 'ii' ' 'O 151 E. P. LEUSCHNER gi STATIONERY 125 East Main Street BLLLLVII LE, ILLINOIS , A ,, Y , ,-N .... . .. .........g! lmufgwlcj .y.u:g--5---- -5.--I--.n.,..n-ug..----1-..--.nun---. BELLEVILLE, ILL. ' nunnnnn1iiifuQT:unni1innI1111nHI1nnnu11nnnnnninnnunuinnnunnninnniiai Monk Implement Co. FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES 213-215 EAST MAIN STREET Belleville, Ill. Bell S8 Brechnitz Bros. Merc. Co. Dealer -Q gr Em'H5 .j.?Q O General Merchandise BLASTING POWDER AND EXPLOSIVES lil I Phone 1866 No. 1322 W. Main St. ,H ivni, .itil - ' 5-6 Q .- . .. ....--- 1... O W. W. WILDERMAN Cash Produce House Wholesale Dealer in Fruits, Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs and Seeds Dressed Poultry a Specialty 404-406 EAST MAIN ST. BELLEV ILLE, : : ILLINOIS Bell 2192 O ............. .ins E ' W N 'TITS O eel. em, euee S is E i ei ei f--if--.QQ gl Compliments of REICHERT ELEVATOR CO. E e E ........ If you don't like these jokes And their dryness makes you groan Just stroll around occasionally With some good ones of your own. Where did you learn to ride a horse? A On his back, sir. J. W. WEISENSTEIN Building Contractor lil 23-1 LEBANON AVE. Q, ,. in H ...... -.EQ .......,.....T..g.'.-If.....T..F1........ ..........T.+........-?-.............-..:.:' BECHERER'S E Jer DIAMONDS - WATCHES EQ JEWELRY 2 CLASS RINGS 5 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted lil ' 23 VVEST MAIN STREET Il 'l Page One Hundred Fifty O1 I... .. - I .......... C? cg. -.1. nu.. .un To Students and Graduates: Have You Planned Your Life's Work? To those looking into the future, we are in a position to offer an opportunity to enter into a plant and learn a craft worthy of any young man mechanically inclined. Modern Die 8z Plate Press Mfg. Co. Main and Florida Streets Belleville - - - Illinois 41 THE ia. HOSE 'fizzfgssf' Sold by THE ROMEISER CO. GEO. GAUSS 81 SON Made by Belleville Hosiery Mills nun.. -.nu-nun nn--nn: Page O Hundred Fift, LOOK! YOUNG MAN This is an invitation to you to consider Life Insurance as a profession. For valuable information please call on Kohl 8: Kohl General Agents Tl-IE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 200 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOS Bell Olive 121 GUARANTEE ELECTRICAL CO. . CONTRACTING ENGINE ERS 1305 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. WM. A. KOENEMAN, Pres. JOHN EULER, Supt. Q jf, j Y,, W, g Qih' . HT Yiffffliif- O 'Telephone 3099 l B ll 33 . , e ADOLPH KEIL WALTER WISKAMP wg 82 SON CLEANING AND DYEING STOVES AND RANGES ODORLESS CLEANING Rooiing, Guttering, Spouting and Repairing of All Kinds Prompt Service , , 301-303 North Illinois Street 108 SOUTH JACKSON ST. . : Belleville, lll- Llfrgf Q. 7 '- 2 -- --I Kenneth K: 'Why don't you laugh at the prof's joke? Leonard N: I don't have to. I'm getting kicked out next week. Bill T: Just had a date with one of those mind reading girls. Wallire K: 'lWell, well, how did she enjoy her vacation 7 Grad.: I told Miss Grigg that you were moaning about her exam. Under.: Yes-S-S. G1ad.: And she told me to tell you that you and she were even. Under.: How'? Grad.: She just got through moaning over yours. Q-T -'ll'- YA Ai JH :uf 'e l ' g?'E'?'n '? ir 1 iiijifs ' 'Q COMPLIMENTS J. HOLTMANN MAX KATZ Meat Market 111 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. E 5 HIGH CLASS E51 . , LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR 2001 WEST MAIN STREET For Ladies and Misses BELL 664 I l E1 151 02 W' ' 'lVfi,V:L '1i gTv'1 i'iAlTTnii13j Q.Q.Q5L YY W Y., ................................................ ...... l'aI.:e One l-Iundred Fifty-two A PROGRESSIVE MODERN BANK TO SERVE YOUR EVERY BUSINESS NEED DEPARTMENTS Commercial Trust Department Savings Investment Safe Deposit Travel OFFICERS P. J. KAERCHER, Chairman of Board EDWARD ABEND, President P. K. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. W. HILGARD, Cashier FERD RHEIN, Assistant Cashier JOHN E. CARSON, Trust Officer DIRECTORS EDWARD ABEND E. S. HELMS W. C. ANDEL R. F. IMBS EMIL GEIL P. K. JOHNSON R. W. HILGARD P. J. 'KAERCHER HY. A. LENGFELDER A. F. MILLER LOUIS OPP Belleville Savings Bank Capital and Surplus Accounts over S700,000.00 Total Resources over Four Millions. Member Federal Reserve System, under U. S. Government Supervision. O .fln:niuiGTSY-' TA' 'ii F 2 uh ---. Fi' i W' ' 1 'W I--V 'V' W V' ' .i' 'W' ' H' ,Q l f.. One Hundred Fifty-th ig? Q E1 ,E Sclvirmerjs Exclusive 5 Distributors ol' Men'S Furnishings North East Corner of Square o. SCHIRMER QU-3 '- 1-in We ----- , uv-1 ','- Snr, 4! : :u1L ri. ig Wagner Motor Car Co. Distributors of MOTOR CARS A and Jackson Streefs , Belleville, Illinois Bell Phone 303 Cox-ui A ' WWW -.I lnl- T-1 vEiI -.l- u--nn-nn In 1 Y., AW Y.. ,,.. YY .77 W-WW' THINGS FRESHMEN WANT TO KNOW. 1. Whether an ice plant grafted on a milk well would make ice cream? 2. How farmers keep dust out of the potatoes' eyes? 3. Can a detective plant garden plots? 4. Where people .hide when bul-rushes out '? 5. Kind of straw farmers use to make strawberries? 6. Is a chicken house and egg plant the same? Y - f , ...--ng-kc? Ei Compliments SUPREME FOUNDRY CO. EQ . -' RA ' ...,.,..g. Gy Q-,215 bin fv- SHOES z OF QUALITY 2 Weber-Willmann ,fi Shoe Co. .J 18 EAST MAIN STREET I: Iii g VM g g-mM -M- g- lkigs- Om- Hundred l il'ty-foul I p., One Hundred Q . . ........ 16? W by Buy Special 3Waid CBreacf S Fifty-fiv D , IT is a Belleville product and is baked by Feick- ert's master bakemen. fl SPECIAL MAID bread is baked in'one of the most sanitary and modern bakeries in Southern Illinois. if Our product contains the greatest food value that can be realized from any loaf of bread. ff Service and dependability is insured by our ex- cellent delivery system. 11 We are sure you will appreciate the courtesy extended as one of our patrons. FEICKERTS BAKERY, Inc. LIXIICIXIIIICR QllAl1l'l'Y ILXKEIIS Olf' ,XNTEIIICAA BAKERS AMERICA By lnvilallon Only KN QUALITY WM. ECK1-1 RDT, JR. GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HIGH-GRADE AND RELIABLE GARDEN AND FARM SEEDS A SPECIALTY ISI PHONES No. 1760 AND 1770 108-112 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois Jeanne: Can she keep a secret? Elizabeth: Oh yes, she'll tell every one She does tell. that it's a secret. Prof.: One must dig, dig, and di for the facts, as these great scientists have done. Stude: Yeh, I notice they were always boring. Rudy F.: What would you say if I fiunked four subjects? Coach Friedli: Get out, you're fooling. Rudy F.: That's what the Prof. said. Stephen Ehret Plumbing 8z Heating Co. f :ff-T' ' TQ' , SANITARY PLUMBING AND HEATING -wg , GAS FITTING AND SEWERING ' HMB.: 1 l!Sii wff -In 71 If Phone 1018 'Tig' f 318 MASCOUTAH AVE. BELLEVILLE, ILL. 4 , REM- Estimates Furnished Free of Charge . Mmi' 5 I We have done your plumbing at the new Auditorium and Gymnasium. Your future orders kindly solicited. -M ,, I C awww- -'-v'- --':- ': ':v Rf' ' 'B--na-I-Qigi-Egg,,,,:,,-,W., ,fi-1 -------------------- rm ------------- .0 Page One Hundred Fifty-six 0 -: : o Q25 ...... ......... . ..'.S.n' ...... i3u535:.5:.l. ...' ' . liz .... S .......... 1 . ...... 3 SLHJL4 . C. EIDMAN 16 NORTH HIGH PHONE 120 BUNIJS REAL ESTATE 8: MORTGAGES . C. EIDMAN T nuunuuuuu nnnn i ii--HF uuunuuuunn ul --ann' Lffl lll' i If R 2' 2 In ISI Ii' I-1 lar Satisfaction and Individuality :I -W , ' IE . . ig It you let us do your Engraving : PERSONAL FALLING CARDS WEDDING INVl'l'A'I'IONS BUSINESS VALLING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS LE'I l'ERHEADS SOVIETY STATIONERY ENYELOPES MONOGRAMS If you make your Greeting Card selections from our samples BIRTHDAY CARDS BON VOYAGE CARDS SYIVIPATHY c'ARDs 'rAL,L1:':s CONGRATIILATIONS FRIENDSHIP CARDS Igl WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SCORE PADS :I IIIRTH -KNNOUNL'ENIEN'l'S BRIDGE NOVELTIES CONVALESCENT CARDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CARDS Our EXCLUSIVE 1925 line of CHRISTMAS CARDS IH will be ready June 15th, inspection invited. 'gg Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois Qi EGYPTIAN STATIONERY CO. 15 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILL gl ,sl I ,j ............... ................................. ............. ................ ............... . . . . . l':1g-- Om' Ilumlrml I il'ly-sm-V111 an ,QM L1 4 f 1 ' u 1 44 I ' rf. o nmu----nuInun--I1nunnnuui.inn-'unh'nl'nnunn Omr Hundred Fifty-eight Q...q'..:,a..n: iE1.qiQ2..54g.i .........,..... .. ........................... .1.....-. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT I MEN'S SUITS S1 00 ' CLEANED AND PRESSED 'Q - Belleville Laundry 8z French Dry Cleaners -:- PATIIONIZE OUR AlJ'VElI'l'ISlilIS -. Q? 4--. ' -11.5 ' ' 7 ' ' 'W 'W 7 A ' B ll Phone 1080 W Dealers in HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED Distributors of gl ARISTOS FLOUR WEST LINCOLN AND SIXTH STS. H. JULLEIS, JR. BELLEVILLE, ILL -:- PATIIONIZI5 OUR AlJVElI'l'ISElIS -: 3 HASCO FINE SHOES lj s'rYLE-COMEOIIT-WEAR I ALSO SOLIDO SHOES EOE SERVICE A HOERR-ADAM SHOE CO. H BELLEVILLE, ILL. gjur ........ T . ' ......... . . .'.j:..: ............ ..... .lmE1g,l..am..a 7 I d d Q EAHQJ Qn1THiin7 W f' ? 'd - W' ' ' ini? Q Compliments of Meyer Bros. Auto Co. SCHUESSLER'S Largest Dealers in High Grade Motor Cars JI In Southern Illinois I 1 I 213 East Main Street 5 A 3EfCg ij-TEg5lg1'.f.25ll1.Qlg',L4,,.,,,-s-33- -Ll yi-nuuninnniinifn ' ' ' ' un uiuun-nic 'uin Q u auunuununnuunnn-nu-----nnn--n--u---...--'-.-..-.--- ..l...... GN is ,O HAVE YOU SEEN! The New Compact DeLuxe Cara Nome Single and Double fwatch case stylel Also--Cara Nome Rouge, Toilet Wat- er, Face Powder emd Cream. Classy and Dependable Make wonderful and useful gifts. Let Miss Flora show you at WALTER J. KOHL'S THE BUSY DRUG STORE Main and High Look over our Line of House Furnishings before you do your buying. Munn ' I l ll n H M' ' W 1 Phone 185 225-227 E. Main St. H. B. Sz S. FURNITURE CO. Q 9? -1 - -.---n.1 'T -.-n-.--n.--u-nv ....-,p-m GJ Q! ----. 555 fnulu wig llnunllnn 5 -Q.-----n--.n--.-f.--nnn--nnn-uu-nuun-.-.u--.. .gb Page One Hundred Sixty KJ ll. ....... -..... T .fgj Q l l L Wholesale Fruit and Produce I , 5 wig-sy: r' Qu ' Af' 4454 -kfs if -fir - .MWQEIK-t,!'Z-g,'1jg.la, :- r l 0' , F . . mth h'.f'1. qxftfsu' x 4 i' f' 'fn mmm .qw 7 , Q ,LEM ffm' JN- YTD f X - 'is -f-num. .Wf5.,p-Q .LM-. l. ' xr 0' 1, I ' iw- ' n. -' fi- .V .Ag'.-nv., H 'gp ,Q Q, .3 , . f ,1 ,. , 0: .-..1' fd: ,Wk r ' nf rr Y, s 4 K N NM' 5. ' .n I xN5?',f1. 1' . IN t..,,!:'.r . r ' ' 'T' 'Q 17 . ' 1 I . U ag. ., 1: 'I . ' . We '73 - f ,lvl I-.5 -Q Charles Mercurio 208 N. Second St. Belleville, Illinois. .nu-.'fQ Qi Eyes Are No Better Than the Glasses Worn L01 How important, therefore, that your glasses be properly ground and fitted. To consider bargain priced glasses is to invite trouble. Go to an Ocu- list and take your special and indi- vidual prescription to a Dispensing Optician whose prestige is that of many years service to hundreds of thousands who like you seek clarity of vision along with the comfort aris- ing from accurate fitting and suitable style. Page One Hundred Sixty-one .nn--In Q Q2----Liles i' -- BECKER 8z FLEISCHBEIN ll GENERAL INSURANCE ll Second Floor Commercial Building . Corner Main and High Sts WHERE THE PROMISE IS MADE GOOD ORBON STOVE CO. Q i A It I BELLEVILLE, ILL. O Y , -7 -, , ,YW L Y ,,' NL , L W., .EEG QWEEFT 733555: E55 'FTE 5 iFE'1'i3'E7i:Ui5 'L ' Q W. L. Rhein Piano Co. , 124-126 E .z M ' sr. Eckert Furmture Co. 5 as am There should be music in every home. Ii 'S' Victrolas - Brunswicks Superheterydine - Radio COMPLETE . , Three Full Floors of Pianos and HOME PURNISHERS Musical Instruments to Select From. - - I Q I + 120 WEST MAIN STREET El A Visit of Inspection Welcome Q Y ...... ET ....... mm.: .......... mi ' ' ...... G Q QQ ..... - -.- 'RT Full Back: I had my nose broken in three places this fall. Half Back: Why, do you persist in going' to those places? Mr. Karch: Please explain what is meant by 'boring from within.' Leonard Niess: 'Boring from within' is when daughter and her steady are parked on the porch while father, inside, reads 'em the latest political news through the open window. V U Clothes don't make the man anymore-It's his car. .. .. ........ 9 f .... . .O ,,,,,Y,7,,-L, 7, Wiz, . ,, Epi, -WWQ Y, ,, Belleville Feed Mill I LOUIS NEUMEYER Bakery Dealers in Flour, Grain, Hay and Feed Poultry Feed a Specialty ' TRY OUR HoME-MADE BREAD I I 210 EAST wAsH1NG'roN sr. Bell 694 Bell 1946 307 E. Main St. Q. 3. ' -----.. -C5 65 ......... .........,............................................. G Page One Hundred Sixty-two 11 As each class is graduated from the Belleville ownship High School every graduate should decide that he must do his share in building up this city, this state and this nation. 11 At times perplexing problems of various sorts arise, which his immature knowledge cannot cope with. 11 Then is the time to ask the advice of some people whose experience may be a guiding hand. 11 We at all times will gladly give you the benefit of our fifty years of banking experience. irst National Bank Belleville, Illinois. I g O e H ld d Sixty-three 111 .., U Established 1864 Where you can get that particularly satisfying class of merchandise at the right price. This store enjoys no mean distinction in being' rec- ognized for style leadership. Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Draperies and Ladies' Ready-to-Wczlr Goods rv ff Z, 369 Callege -Shop Exclusive Manufacturers of EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY Manufacturing Jewelers 503 STAR BUILDING wr, LOUIS O 7' .......... ..... .....'.......'...:.1::'..ai:'..... Q l'uge One Hundred Sixl 1 I ge One PETER MOHR CIGAR CO. Manufacturer of the Henkemeyer Cigar Dealer in PIPES, CIGARS AND 'roBACCO il 4 . ..... . .... ...Y.............9.:1: .... T .......,............. .2 ........................... ... .... if ..... .... ......... L 3. ......... mln. W TEZQQ LINCOLN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT A. H. SCHWARTZ, Prop. Q! The Home of Real Food Corner An and High Sts. A Reasonable Rates Belleville, Illinois Bell 236 and 1565 51 Q. jr ,. ............ T ...................... 1.5. ............................................... 1 ................ 2 ................... ......... I've lived my life within these doors, I've tried to stand the gafl' I've killed my quota of sophomores, And given the seniors the laugh. -77 Y .............. 5. ......, 3 .............. 3 LQQLKYVAHYVY :KY nr 2774 ir Y- 1533135-1-Q Fi Compliments of 2 R. E. DUVALL 47 J YZ- - 77 ' Iv- SAT ..iii I 2.1.6 '- 4, Lg, --,.fg-L.. .724-gf,,,Q,,:,,,g, !'::i:i1 r?f? OLIVER C. JOSEPH ' Dodge Bros. Motor Cars 51 ........................:...................r'4' . 'jvwfi 'i L'-'Tfi i,7,,i6 Hundred Sixty-five Q .Q L i 1 I Q , n noann v ---..-..I...........-....-.-......-.......... . Page One Hundred Sixty-six BARNEY BALLET SLIPPERS ONYX HOSE LINCOLN SHOE STORE MAIN AT HIGH The Home of the Best STACY-ADAMS SHOES FOR MEN Mr. Friedli: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Zoo. Vernell S.: Oh, make it a hundred and enjoy yourself. a GUNDLACH Sz Co. ' WM. LA FEICKERT UNDERTAKERS PRESCRIPTION Telephones 29 and 30 PHARMACIST Efficient Ambulance Service 1'0 22-24 NORTH HIGH s'r. E E BELLEVILLE' 1 ILL ae... ...................... .., ...............,............... 35 Q, ........... . - Georgia: It's very good of you to ask me to go to the dance. Harvey: Don't mention it-It's a charity ball. 1 --n---u..u-.U ---I-.-u-...nun.---nuIn1un-...nn-unIun--nu-n--nu-3.155 V in in V, 1 -M iii iw -- BRING US YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS FOR 36 years we have been leaders in this line and have specialized on STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING. Some of the largest and most successful Heating Plants in this country have been designed and executed by us. The contract for the Heating and Ventilating for the new Auditorium for Township High School has been awarded to us. Karr Supply Company Q 2i.QQLw-'uii5'5Eii-Y -QII hi Y7'2 ET ' NEW WW Y' ' '? '7 7' CJ Page One Hundred Sixty-seven uunilunInun.nnFG-nunnunI1nunuaiiif-T1u-HIT:il-nu-nuinuuu 0 Ga Peewee Q fefeeefweeefmweeee O l If Prompt and Reliable Service is desired, stop at Central Tire Shop and Filling Station MAIN AND CHURCH STS. 5 Seiberling. Latex and United States Tires and Tubes at right prices 5 RED CROWN AND ETHYL GASOLINE' Polarine Oils -o- Expert 'Fire and Tube Vulcanizing -o- Roud Service Phone 1212 .0- I. DINGES, PROP. PERFECT DAY AND WHITE LILY FLOUR 5 RIMCO WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR RIMCO CORN MEAL RIMCO POULTRY 8z PIGEON FEEDS A 5 Richland Milling Co. EAGLE Braunersreuther FOUNDRY 81 Sons Dealers IH U Choice Groceries Manufacturers of I1 STOVE AND FURNACE CASTINGS Telephone 138 Belleville, - Illinois Belleville, - - Illinois Q H 'W' i w i- Q 1 .... .... f M, 6 l'ag'e One Hundred Sixty-eight .. ....... Q 1 .-..-.-.....-.. ..-...-. ...I .--.--.... -...-.-. Q P E Kodaks Eastman's Films 1 Goon THINGS TO EAT Q ! AT Chas. A. Kaysing f I R. C. STOLTZ 8z SON - Dealers in -- Staple and Fancy Groceries 203 EAST MAIN ST. ,E Bell 555 and 556 ls : lil .., - '11 Q Q L- - Dolly: What a pity it is that all handsome mei Oscar: Not always, little girl. I am not. Dont' you think Tosti's Goodby is thrilling? The Service Drug Store -0- Corner Main and Church Streets BELLEVILLE, ILL. -O- In Our Toilet Articles Department: Perfumes, Face Powder, Rouge and Compacts 1 are so conceitefl. I don't know him, but I'l1 bet it can't beat Jack's. I bet that girl's father owns a wood yard. Why's that? Oh, I just saw her lumbering up the street. Mr. Hexter: What is the bincominal theorem? Lenore fwearilyjz I pass. Mr. Hexter: You're mistaken. You Hunk. 9 AT s A E N G E R ' s You Are Always Welcome Q lg E 3.531523 .......-.-.---.------ 5 --------- --------- 3 Lge One Hundred Sixty-nine BRETHAUER 8z SIMON 5 NATIONAL HOTEL BARBER SHOP I-nun: u---.uniiTE'n-n- .. ....... U... .... ............ .... ... ..... .........Q nufnig 1 ...Q O I Invest Your Savings Carefully. 7 Per Cent Preferred Stock Dividends Payable Quarterly. ILLINOIS ' SERVICE William M. Hoppe General Agent and Adjuster Insurance in all its branches E51 PENN BUILDING nI:LI,I:vII.LE, ILL 5 I l W ll I l EHUNIG ol - BELLEVlLLE,ILL. 1 102 EAST MAIN STREET l've lived, I've learned, I'm ready to dieg I've Seen life and all that boshg For who knows more of Such things than Ig Than I, who am only a Ffosh. ENDRES MOTOR SALES CO. ADOLPH ENDRES, Prop. 3700 W. MAIN STREET BELL 378 . DURANT, FLINT AND STAR AUTOMOBILES DAY AND NIGHT SERVIVE H.. ............... . ...U--......nn.......5.n.U..-.---..--.-.----U...-..H......nf Webster S.: You take Chem. don't you? Who made the fir:-t nitride Oscar K.: Lavaisie1', I think. Webster S.: uXY0Ll,l'6 wrong. Paul Revere did. . . Lol-IG fldlfi f'llf?1Ylfl1'lll6f l2'l W MAIN ST l'u1.:'0 One Hundred Seventy-one C ' N' ' ' ' O The Belleville Bank 81 Trust Company is always interested in young people and their future welfare. We are especially interested in the Township High School and its students, and, shall he glad to advise them at any time on their financial prob- lems. ig... Ed. M. Irwin .....,.,,.i.........,..........,.iis......,.s ....,.......,o...,.. P resident Jacob H. Mueller ,.,,...., V ice-Pres. and Trust Officer C. A. Feickert .........,..... .,......,.. S econd Vice-President George Niess .........,.. .. ...... .Third Vice-President Nic Wuller .......... ..... .......,.......... . ....,.,.. . , Cashier Thomas May .,.... .......... ,.,,,,., A s sistant Cashier .. -5.- . . nn-11-nlnu...Iunun-nun-nun-uifn Y l':ig:e One Hundred Sev til Bell 164 Belleville Motor Sales Company Willys-Knight and Overland Cars and Service 5 OVERLAN D LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCKS 5 15 and 17 North Third St. BELLEVILLE, - - ILLINOIS II-In---ul-iiiiiii-12.2,-- ' ' ..-TT' ' .JELQ-fu--.iii-----IFJ un--n . .. . . ----.vii -,,,. J , W. . YYY Y 77 2- -i -- - n --nuu-n.nn--I---in u BELL 1197 ' M. I. WAIGAND 425 North Illinois St. BELLEVILLE, - ILLINOIS 'H FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY AND SERVICE WE GIVE Bo'rH Visitor: Why is all the football team playing cards? Beck: Well, it rained last night and the field is kinrl of sloppy, and so they are playing bridge in order to get across the water better. Ottiliaz I always read everything the night before a test. Quentin: Do you find the review helpful? Ottilia: Who said anything about a review? THE EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul 5 T. J.'PRICE MUSIC HOUSE Reproducing Pianos Player Pianos Price G. Teeple Adam Schaaf M. Schulz Werner RADIOS 15 West Main Street BELLEVILLE. - - ILLINOIS Bell 299 Q ............................................................................... I Page One Hundred Seventy-three il Young people, should save money the 20' year endowment way with Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. 5 G. H. EARNSHAW 0 - Q 0 .......... ,A ........................................ .. Q Page One Hundred Seventy-four PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD HOLD OUR TITLE INSURANCE ST. CLAIR GUARANTY 8: TITLE CO. No. 28 Public Square 1...........................-...a,...........am........T..-............... - - n 1 v High Grade Furniture Hoover Sweepers Eden Washers Rugs 5 Karr Ranges Made in Belleville by KARR RANGE CO. These ranges are made in blue, gray 5 310 E. Main Street Belleville, Illinois A e Hund d S' 7 white or ivory. Everyone guaranteed. KNAPP FURNITURE CO. .--.................-.....--U--.......-.I----.......--....--................-....U THE STENCIL METHOD of addressing shipments is accurate, economical, speedy, and easy. Address your shipments with stencils cut on the only fully automatic and visible stencil cutting machine-the IDEAL Ideal Stencil Machine Company BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS rg-if ....,, ,,,g..a ' -... . ... ASHINGTO WIEIHNTQ COMPLI E I iT A ve Now Showing l l Q 5 - ACTS - 5 4'.l1 llEllllil ':1f'. VAUDEVILLE ii p pc and L 'll.,l N TQ' 5N: q. Ilmwltlilll Z Phofoplays 4 changes each week , , lg lg, BAKER STOVE Admission - -l Eu WORKS 10c - 20c - 30c gg Belleville, Illinois gl lil lilfi-Z --1--' I T .---- I-ini nlll K ....- J ----- f-'inn tur Y- BELL 354-W Hiken Furniture Company Everything for the Home CASH OR CREDIT 205-207 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILL. --... .........--....---1.--....n--..----...-.H...-..-...-...-19. H V--... nr. ....-....3.3..2.9.-.--.5,....V.--.Enli-Y....u l ge One Hundred l V .. . Q .... Bell 887 West End Tire Shop TIRES and-RCESSORIES Hood Gym Shoes from 51.25 to 82.25 THE SIAK THE CENTRE fi 1 ,.,. - . . Ii 1 5 Wlllh a high grade A heavier shoe for ' GOUDYEAR AND EMPIRE TIRILS. 5 crepe sole, specially basketball and gym ' AND TUBES treated 'that it vul- fioor use, made with i Texaco Gasoline and Lubricating Oils fliglgiigfitegra with ilisgggr blgfelf Slggczgf : hxpgggdvggggxglng SEE IT! faction guaranteed. , All Work Guaranteed 1824 WEST MAIN STREET 5 1311 WeSt Main Street 1: O ' Qi W A' 77 ' ' Bl'---'-IG Q-mm-' T T T E' Y ...:::..C5 THE DIFFERENCE Burmese girls can't enter society without ear plugs. American boys cannot enter society without spark plugs. Al.: Lance, did you ever stop to think why you part your hair? Lance: No, why? Al.: Every block must have an alley. ' .Pete Kern has decided that he knows more than his instructors because they say 1t's lmpossible to teach him anything. Carl: Why do you leave your shoes in the sunlight? Quentin: I'm trying to make them tan. YW fWWfffQ 'Ai n7Y'iQiEGJ Q!:!'.'!:i,,.,,,7 - Yiwu , ,,,,fg,,,L,., ,LQEEQ Day by Day in every Schoolroom, ' Office and Wofkshop the import- ance of the conservation of . sight is more evident. The waste of energy due to eye strain is the greatest cause of inefficiency. If your eyes are at fault do not Q handicap yourself in your work or studies. Properly fitted glasses will relieve the strain from your ATTORNEYS eyes and conserve your sight. Consult AT LAW WALTER I. GROB Graduate Optician and Licensed -5- Optometrlst I 201 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois , Q9 ...... .... i ...mms ............. . ...,.... 1 ....... .. ........Q Q ....... .,. . lage One Hundred Seventy-seven Columbia Quarry Co. -Q-f Producers of High Grade FLUXING STONE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE We have seven quarries ready to serve you Largest Producers in Central and Southern Illinois General 'Offices : 710 FULLERTON BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. Compliments S. M. WIL O General Contractor 1925 STATE STREET GRANITE CITY, - ILLINOIS O ..-................--..-mn...-.....ggi.. .mm P age One Hundred Seventy-eigh -Q? Il l El l l: ix nuuuunif U o : : W W H o 912 5 Better Shoes for Less Money 120 EAST MAIN ST. ED-L-E21 ' ... .... ..i. .. .'.. 1.T.':. i. T..1.m... Qi.. 'YG ' i ' ' Georgia fsweetlyj: Why did we come out here? Harvey C. fshylylz To look at the moon. Georgia: Then let's go back and dance. Whom did you have in history last year? Kemal. Did Kemal Pasha ? GJ f' ' f 'f' '7VYm3i.:jff1TQT' 'W DEUTCH'S .r .l -Home of- HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHES AND FINE FURNISHINGS il S, ' ' 3 Manhattan Shirts Schoble Hats Interwoven Socks Q., ...... ...J ...................................... . ...... ..................... 5 W ........ misss ............... ai ............. ...... First Girl: Goin' ridin' with Bill tonight 'Z Second Girl: Yeah, why? First Girl: You better watch out or he'll wreck his car, Second Girl: Howzat? First Girl: Well, lots of people have told me about his bad breaks. L22 ' ' ' ' ,, 'WZ gi 5' , in is Compliments of Tl il EXCELSIOR FOUNDRY CO. y V MCM A . Q..,!2......a.... .... . ............... . ..--....- . ---- --- --.-- -- - Page One Hundred Sevilnty-nine Phone 5o and SI aerdner 6? ompany MORTICIANS 105 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 0ffiC92 B911 312 Residence: Bell 2203-J VAL. HIRTH PRINTING SERVICE PRINTERS OF QUALITYH lil 5 s'1'A'1'1oNERs AND BINDERS 7 SOUTH HIGH STREET ii :4 We also sell School Supplies, Box Stationery, Post Cards, Announcement Cards, Gift Suggestions, etc. 5 ,,,.,i 1gia11 ---1-- -s-- -fyg I 'emi-irmanfa are-,,,,,,AQ4s Q '774K177 7777 7 ' 7 --3EE-gl Q -.-....... 1' :........gj v Be Sure 7 C0 U ALTUS ' Sandwich i W I Qi Spread V . Ben 386 Amos-James Groc. Co. 5 BELLEVILLE, ILL. 7 7 7 7Tl-717' 7 ' 777' iT..1ZH..T.Q Q-:III-T7 'ul L 7 .7 777i- 7- 77 7.1.0.-Q W77, , Lf, ,,,, L...,,..,,,.,?.,,.L ,....-... . L... , ,, ,. vw. .--AML :I Phone Central 1727-1728 ME TAL WORKING MA CHINER Y i Boilers, Hoisting Engines, Pumps, Air Compressors, Motors, Generators, Manual Training Shop Equipment 5 WM. C. .IOHNSON 8: SONS MACHINERY CO. ,S 1001-3-5 North Sixth Street St. Louis, Mo. :....:m...m:: .......-...--. 2 I -------- -------. i ' ' W 7,777 I ge One Hundred Eighty-or f.' BELLEVILLE l. E PURE MILK Sc ICE CREAM CO. -HOME OF- PURE AND UNADULTERATED DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT at Our Ice Cream Has No Equal I5l it We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage El w:, lg! q., ......... 3, ,,,, O ,ri ........ 1 .. Vi N MMM: wmmufwlislxwvllctmwl E Shorthand ' Typewriting '21 Bookkeeping Accounting Comptometer Dictaphone Secretarial A Civil Service Filing Adding' Machine 5' Salesmanship Advertising Banking Office Practice - DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES FALL-WINTER-SPRING-SUMMER TERMS .N New Students May Enroll Any Monday I8 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILL El BELLEvI1,1,E SAVINGS BANK BUILDING ww, ,,,,,,,, ,,,... ..... g ........................... ............... . ................. , .... 3 ...... ng., ........... gamma ........ 1 vigrx! ...... lwxgre Om- Ilundred Eipqlntyt o SALES AND SERVICE fir Economical Tifansiportation l4 .I 4, McKinley Motor Co. THIRD AND MAIN S'l'. Phone 87 Our Product Q, The Heart of the Home 1 Let us engineer your 5 next Heating Plant ig, HOLLAND FURNACES Make Warm Friends ,OT Holland Furnace Co. 35 Public Square Phone 450 i Q .... ...UQ Qu.. .... . .... ..... .... ................,,... ..... ......................... Q I caught her red-handed. What was she doing? Using my lip-stick. The roller towel is enjoying a longer run than Uncle T0m's Cabin. 1103-J BORN TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. ilncorporatedp Phone Perrin Bros. Props. UNITED STATES TIRES 10th and West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. ..:,......... I':x1.:c One Hundred Eighty-three Bewitching, beguiling, Heart-breaking, that's sureg 'Tis you, Oh! fair lady That keeps us boys poor. ..........? Qu...................-mf.-..m1....... . Phone Bell 1816 BEN REISSEN Retail Store i -g- Home Grown Strawberries, Peaches and Apples when in season. - Your patronage appreciated 23 North Second Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. El : E1 2 l:1 5 O 0 Qw .......- Q Q --.... ............ ....,.. ..... .0 G3 --Y--2.5gl.ynn5-97-Y..l-?2g-Y-3------nuin- Q Page One Hundred Eighty-four White with Frost 1'- This freezing unit, so cold that it clzills all moisture out ofthe air, creates the- ' Zon eEv' at'on Picture a metal freezing unit, thickly coated with white frost, in the ice compartment of your own refrigerator. Imagine this freezing unit nearly twenty degrees colder than ice. This is Kelvinator Electric Refrigeration. It works a wonderful transformation in any refrigerator. First of all it makes it colder. Second, it causes all moisture to disappear from the inside of the refrigerator. The air becomes dry:-as crisp and sharp as the air on a frosty morning. This dry cold is the wonder-working Zone of Kelvination. It not only keeps foods fresh and appetizing for days, but actually im- proves them. In the frost-covered freezing unit there are trays where cubes of ice can be frozen for table use. The same trays can be used for freezing sherbcts, ices and new and delight- ful frozen salads. Kelvinator relieves the user of the annoy- ance of ice delivery and the inconvenience of caring for an ice box. And is an actual economy. td The Kelvinset, combining Kelvinator and refriger- ator all in one, is priced at 3250, F. O. B. Detroit. KELVINATOR CORPORATION, DETROIT, MICHIGAN MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, IHC. F- 300-302 East Main Street - Phouc 968 ' gi 1 BELLEVILLE, ILL. e el Esiat e The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration .....'............ .............a.:,..:..1.'..1....:.5g.i ' in ' W Y ' . ' lknge One Humirvd Ifligrhty-five Q ...,f,.,. -.- ,-,.-,.7 W, ------.,Y.-, .. ..-W 1.17 .- Aff, Q! Pioneers in the manufacture of Tank Heaters, Laundry Stoves, Oak Heaters, Ranges and Warm Air Furnaces nlltilhn fummuis 'y t' a r Heat it with an Oakland Q ' ' H' ' 'W Y' WNW' ' WW' R J O W swzwwi ' H ' K To Our Advertisers- We, the members of the 1925 Bellevinois Staff, extend to you our grateful appreciation, since you have materially con- tributed to make this book a success. We know and realize what a large part the advertiser plays in the publication of our annual, and we have done everything in our power to bring about a proper recniprocation by impressing upon Itlrei students of B. T. H. S. that the advertiser is helping support his school and its activities. The student body knows that the advertiser is backing his school. We can safely assure that the student will do his bit and help support the advertiser. 1925 BELLEVINOIS STAFF Q ,M vu ...,...- .. ..., Yi -. .- .. .. 7 .,--.-..Lum.- e-:.1 ggg--TY Q Page One Hundred L gl ty s --- -:-,,4?-:1-- I .-cl ---- wi, -1: ' CD Q-u ------' ---nu -----'----'----'------- mr-'-----'H Y-- fal li S BELLEVILLE Ill ARMY STORE , IN - HOES D. LONDE sr SoN CLOTH G S il GENTS' FURNISHINGS tyle AND SHOES el-Vice gy CLEANING AND REPAIRING atisfaction -5- . 1 lg 329 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. BELLEixiiLTE,pMfm met II.I.. Ben 2749 I ' ..... I ......... 11.3 ...................... I ..........................Y ........ . .UQ Qygifffw Y'-Q f. Q.iEj. Yjj Y fi: f-j The Truthful Orderly. Army Colonel, in an address to recruit soldiers: Boys, I've worked hard for my commission. I can take one of your rifles today and shoot 10 straight bullseyes at 500 yards. Then turning to his negro orderly, he said. Isn't that right, Moser? He was startled by this reply: Yes sah, boss, you sho' can shoot de bull. Let us thank Mr. Wrigley. If it were not for chewing gum, lots of people we know would never get any exercise at all. Bill T.: Some high school student came in here the other day and he died from over-exertion. Romeo: Yuh know, Slim, my ancestors came over in the MayIlower? Slim: Yeah? Mine couldn't come, they had to go to Julius Caesar's funeral. Barber to Mr. Meyer: Will you have a hair cut? Mr. Meyer: Gosh no, cut them all. One and one make two, but two and one make trouble. Mr. G.: Did you ever understand a woman? Mr. F.: Once. Mr. G.: How come? Mr. F.: She said 'No.' Mr. K.: Edison says, you know, that four hours'-sleep is enough for any man. Mr. F.: By Jove! That's exactly what my baby thinks. VVEILER 81 KLEE CLOTHING CO. Clothing and Furnishings 106 EAST MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL- .... .......... .. ......................................,,,3.....,.......V YY V 7 --A--'HH--'-----'-'--I'- ' Inge One Hundred ldiglxtb'-SVVPII .nnunu-1un---n.unu----I-nu .-un-M1-yuI-nn-un----nun-un--un ' uuun ' nn-ITE un-nu 'Tuuuunni ifinnnun n - nu. 'W 7 ' un-nuns' ' '-' u Tliuunn ' H' ni Belleville Co-Operative Grain Co. -o- Dealers in GRAIN, FLOUR, MILL FEED, POULTRY AND DAIRY FEED, Paint, Poultry, Eggs and Farm Supplies Douglas and Scheel Sts. F. A. Walton, Mgr. --I--nu-1-.-----n--1n-V.---In-.gV..............3.. .I...glI-H..y..u--n--nn--unI-ln. -I THE HIGH SCHOOL STAR. Oh, he's a star. We wonder why He played two years for Belleville Highg He is the stuff in this huge town, To hear him tell it, he's the clowng Was the whole cheese, the other ten Were all unnecessary men. He Wears a white and maroon sweater, And on his chest, a two-foot letter, He brags and struts around the campus He thinks he's hot, but he's as damp as Any sponge that's soaked in water. 'am1........a.'.T..11............................ .. BELL TELEPHONE 214 Teulel-Kloess Company CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Shop and Office: West Main Street Estimates Will Be Cheerfully Furnished BELLEVILLE, - - - ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Eiglily-eigl Cgirftir i : T 1iQ'L15 , all ' 'lf Y, W rw, Y, LINCOL THEATRE ls Y- BELLEVILLE, ILL. :: :: THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT NOW SHOWING THE BEST OF FEATURE PICTURES COMEDY FEATURES AND HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BOOKED THROUGH THE WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' ASSOCIATION .Affiliated with the Orpheum and Junior Orpheum Circuit of Theatres Special Musical Scores for all Pictures arranged and interpreted by VIN JAMES AND HIS LINCOLN THEATRE ORCHESTRA 2 REMEMBER-If it's good you'll see it at the Lincoln. :E Qj.'ii.... .... 7 1 ' 'im Wig .... Y .m'.'f...T.Tg1gii. 77.5.1 ........ ' E' 7 ' '.'z f Y f ' f-'flint . ...Yi -7747 --wif A MERKER STUDIO WM. BLATZ, PROP. THE GROUND FLOOR BRIDAL STUDIO 53 IQAIRQW M' .. I wr: In , 1. o fa it une-J .gn-9 A I O, I 5 - ,,.O . I z .O D ROIR I UR- Trusting that our photographic work in this book has helped :' make it the best Bellevinois yet. sa Q5 ...... 33.5 ...............................i....... ...................................................................... Q Page One Hundred Eighty-1 Compliments of the BELLEVILLE LUMBER CO EQ.. LET US SERVE YOU -5- Phone 75 G00 South Illinois Street I C9 O iv ' -,iQi1-, P S O Paris Cleaning cQ Dyeing Co. We are experts in cleaning' Clothes, Draperies, Hugs, Gloves, Auto Up- holstery, Seat Covers, ete. Suits Cleaned 31.00 . ...---n --CQ l'l ll 'l -1 -4 PHONE 421 .......V.g........,.1ig..............A..................Vjl:.,T,:........... YYYWJV, YYLYL, ..........gL I hate myself, -that is his motter. And we all stand and laugh and bray And wonder how he gets that way. H Y' 'Q Y , W WEEK? Qi i'.-2- L g,l?5-26-971-22-2-'Hr--1 401:49 Compliments of C0mP1'me fS of L, WOLFORT sz Co. 7 ': Q Dealers DRUG C0- 'Horses and lgl . Q lf Mules PUBLIC SQUARE 5 iL ,12l, --'----- gi-YQ, Q.in.T'. 7' 7' imma.. .. ....' Q . .... -I . ir i .N , 'Twas not an act of chivalry Nor yet the fear of scorn He offered her his street-car To keep her oft' his corn. seat f 7, ,.?7Z-- M119 A - JP t j GRANITE AND MARBLE Sand Carved Letters-Always legible and of good w ,f,ZS?TZl iA' ,, form. A finished stock of monuments on hand to select from at all times. Phone 2265 .,.. 829 South Illinois Street Belleville, Ill. MARK EVERY GRAVE i iii i f V e One Hundred Ninety-one GD l an DAY COGGAN STUDIO Baby Photos a Specialty ANU AT ITS - NIGHT NEW LUCATION Special attention given lVJH0'1'cJS 104-3 East Main St, to Wedding Pictures COM PLIMENTS OF HOEFFKEN BROS. CONSTRUCTION CO. Belleville, Ill. -n--I--un... I- n . I ... H.. . .. - --nunununn..nl---nn----.-nun -Ily- .uun---nn - nn-1nu-Inu-I-unun..1...Inn--nu-nu-nn--I-...I---nun..--u.-un.-n-n----I-I..-. --..un.n..u'.uu-u- The The Square Drug Co. Best SQUARE For DRUG 4 SERVICE Less Cut Rate Drugs 'nu ' i -nu. n I 7 7' -li. - 7 . nun- 1 1 . lu ' I -- Pete: Gotta a new calf at your house, aincha'? Repete: Naw-that is only grandma practicing on her new saxophone. All students are honest. A moving picture theatre caught fire with a hundred in 't. Three hundred got their money back. TWENTY YEARS HENCE Mothe1', reading to little son: And Groh carried the ball ninety yards for a touch- down. Little Son: Now, who wrote that book? Mother: A man by the name of H. Grohf' The movies have eliminated all coarsenesss from their humor. They screen their jokes. YQQH-2-1Q 5g'!-is--2251-1'-fr --------- sees--35.55-WVTWY 7' Y Q?'i5i'!'f'f i 3 soo SOUTH ILLINOIS sr. PHONE 76 l. Fl CAN DY BELLEVILLE CANDY JOBBING CO. re e M1252-QT-....-..........-.....5,...-..-jill.. YYVV L- . . !1g ... Vugre One Hundred Ninety-three mwzgigg ilsluml. 1:.4s'l,2lliAl1: 33111-11111 SATISFACTION The ultimate aim of this store is the customer's satisfaction. For a store can grow only as its customers realize satisfaction and confidence in its merchandise and service, and when your dealings with us convince you that you can depend on what we say, do and sell absolutely, we know you will do all your shopping here. Women's and Childrcn's Ready-to-Wear Garments, Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Dress Materials in Newest Weaves, Floor Coverings and Draperies Fellner-Ratheim Dry Goods Co. 205 207-209-211 EAST MAIN ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL. ---nu..-.nu---u-.--.1----nn-....I-nn--nn.-n un----I---.nu--n-u.-n-.-- -- When you play, play lvaral when you fworlq, a'on't play at all. W ben you want goodprinting, go to the printers oftlvis book. Q? - , 5424: -ar ,6m::,l........l.m J.- Ol l 1 Il ll: eooied Printing Golmpfalnuy ' II 3-IIS South Illinois St. Belleville, Illinois Q 'li' f ' A' ' iw ' n7 m' ' f -'fT'55'E-1-321 - 5 ' . i'i1!5'5 QL O Page One Hundred Ninety-tour Q 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '25. The Southern, Coal, Coke Sz Mining Company wants to congrat- ulate the members of the Class of 1925 of the Belleville High School. You have completed the tasks set for you by instructors and have now passed an important milestone in your lives. So far you have traveled together. Now you separate. Memories of the past years will remain with you always-pleasant memories of work and play. The commonplace things of school days will now begin to take on a different aspect. All of those happenings that you have joyed in or worried over will take on a rosy tint-in memory. They will live on, but not return. Now you step out into the World of business and professional life. In this new world-school we have preceded you a few years. We have been learning from experience. Experience is a great teacher. We are glad to welcome you all to her school. We hope you will find us agreeable school-mates in this great school of business experience. We wish you every success. Before closing, we desire to extend our congratulations to your parents who have loved and cared for you and encouraged you on your way to educated manhood and womanhocd, and to the city of Belle- ville, which by its spirit of progress has surrounded you with a beau- tiful and growing city, and furnished the excellent instructors, build- ings, and equipment which have made your school days a source of delight. SOUTHERN COAL, COKE 81 MINING CO. HEAT 6. POQER FAMILY HQFURNACE vigour How con: :ay no-o :nl-. v V h .::r.3:gg5Q..5g1q. .-. 1 was gif s- ,F-. -mfg - . .., , . f--.1 ' i ' - fm ,..-1 ' ' 'V 'I -'Q S- lit if' ESE. V-HSN iii' 'it O af-'1 '- we?-is x i Z lf: rig, 5. 1 . .is I nf, -' Q 1 br ' . - -' i ' iz o 'I X hm - N - 'f , ' ef' ':'N-ffl 28-2E?i?b c!'. - - 1- lg.-7 I 000' I f ' 1 - sf-- fvi W X , 'ATI' ,Q- Ql! gf? O, iunuuE1 1niiTnifunnr 'i .6 ge One Hundred Ninety-five C9 ' -- 1-A O Q. 3, .................... :..1n::.::am.i.mam O Page Ore Hundred Ninety-six QD TiG1fiL5'1E ' .ni lnugnnn Ti-B-'Hninuliin' NIKLI ,.,l.,YE,, .,.1.l.V3, ........... ' ......... ' ' ' im:..'a.Q CH BROS. 5 THE ICE CREAM MEN High Grade Home-Made Ice Cream. Ready to Give You Service at all Times if Deliveries Made to Any Part of the City. ICE CREAM, CANDY, POPCORN, CHEWING GUM AND SANDWICHES Look for the Bob White Ice Cream Wagon and Push Cart - IJ 401 and 403 N. High sr. Phone 293-M BELLEVILLE, ll,l,. if l., Q ....- J- ---- 5--I--5---g ------------------------ v---- --------- Q g ------ -----.----.-- ..... E . I 1 ,..i.. 5152 ,,,. :viii ,,,,,,,, ggQ!7,f,','L, -l 'N We F E lI ll'l' Ulil lf- -lv. .i'.ff,s'2w.w.g lllllllll lllnlllllllllllmlll, WI f l ,lil oioi M H - af - ,L BUILT for SERVICE Belleville Stove 81 Range Co. -Qoj GDMJ.. ..,....... . ............... .. .......... i::.'ni.1..'..'.KaK.S.....i.m A B are are A A el-3 1 ' '0 : ' I: and Markets lg . Eilielleville is close to both raw Materialsli lil y E El - E lf I Premier Stove Company 2 Belleville, Illinois El Formerly name-ll El I Perfect Stove SL Mfg. Company 6: CQ ......... I. ..................... Q ....... ga ...........,... .i ................ Q9 lj .,5..:.1..,,.,,.,.g,.155.033, .... ,.,..,:.Y.,g.l,., ........ . ...........,.... .. Q Q E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y ,, - g, mVg,f,!',mi,Tg, Y ..,.,,,.,,..,... y..0 ,.,..... ..: .....................--.......-.............-.... ii-T-in ------ nhl? El M For a Durable, Up to-Date and Popular-Priced ml 55391112 ly, we lg-0, ---' 1 l Ill Q ...,,. ill C5 . lmlnl'ullllll'llIll' L I --the Suit, See '51 BEN BORMAN'S ln 107-109 WEST 0lAlN STREET Satisfaction Always li lil house of 'Kuppenheimer good clothes .... .... Page One HllIlfIl'9d IN tv Songs and Thoughts I have a song upon my lips, Been resting there for days. It is a song that is the sweetest Of all the poets' lays. It makes me thrill, it makes me trill, It shrouds real things with haze And if the world could hear that song 'Twould stand entranced, amazed. I've searched about with patience great For words to hold my songg I've listened long for fitting notes To bear the thought along. But oh, vain search! those notes and words Are lost unto the throng For whom I'd sing that sweet, sweet lay Which I have heard so long. I have a thought upon my mind, The noblest ever knowng It bears me up on wings sublime When I am left alone, It quiets my soul and stills my cares, I feel I'm bigger grown. Oh, if the World could get that thought 'Twould be nearer to truth's throne. Again I find that I but fail To find a fitting word, My noble thought, precious to me Is to the world unheard. I stammer out a faulty speech, The thought remains obscuredg Spite all attempts to make it clear, It's still confused and blurred. -Robert A. Bentley, '25. IS-pace donated by courtesy of C. A. Feickertj I Q gg---2:-vm'm'1-vu'''-1I-I-:HU:IQ1-ul-:fi-11122'-'-'- HI-'H----.--'-.-.'-grn--m--- g Page One Hundred Ninety-eight M7 tous. or advice flieir Annuals. 1':u:c- Ons: 1-Iundrcd Nimrly-nine fnmis being a, ps lwork original are avoided co-operation. , rt V df our services PLL1Ssy'irsg qQa1ig7 engfavirggsgs V W Q ................................... 5 Page Two Hundred '22 -,-,Y A -. - I 1 An ... ............................. .. .... ...... ........... . ......................... .... .., ......................... ...... 4 ...... : ...... I . .' . ' Y- Z .Zulograplzs I. E 5 : :i . . xii Qs ,:. L ,Q f . ,, .f W j QW' J ff if Q? Jag, K A L?ZfV.,2o K QWW '97 'WWW QWW,ff,,Mf YJ w c-N ' A I , G2 J WW .QV W , I gl iQ, gm 16 M3245 ffl' s . , 1 n Wvjbify K f I , . . -ZLL' . RQ, J '2X . y .iz-mm V: V... 3' , Eh D iw if H s il I - X Q . 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