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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1928 volume:

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V 'Uv'1'W1'Vf'4QxVVV'VGs. ihwTE.V,4.Vq:VJw-1f3iVVVm.,wfw'.935fVfzfT5V2w4v.kf'7?2?1.fVm.,.i,gD.Mf,ff 41.13.-..:A.flf r .V.s-fV'Wq'f5,!f1qg-.gg.,V.V-1:g3LW5fe1.V.wggVV.Vimg- 3-Pg.-.VV.-4,5V-L..VV9g1,q,5V , in f 5:3 'Rig .QV V -521.-'fV If V1.1 .':'QVVf:r-Y-fl:Vii:.2ffe.qV-xvtfr' VV 'Y IV mi F1 ' Viafif. iiV:LH.:?3-'V I 1272 V1.7 ?-.1 36:-'Vai,Pz if:-2'-:5Ef f'::.:4?VVtL'-:ZW-:z'f?1 3 'VVff'V'..- :l1fi 'i'zVf'1l? 3'f' 'V I J'f 'M.5-1'V?Cw?f' Liv V4i1V'fV'i.- iitl 121 1. .ge 4 ff? .11 . V5.5 V. wall V V. , 2:-V+ - 1'-f-iii -gif? 1- . Q '- ' -' - nf ff? I iff! , P: V' f C ff? 2 9 1 i 1 Q as fZf?? ? i X K. Q1 Nam i I X 'NX lf. xx A 4 Xi r I s PRINTED av BUECHLER PRINTING CO BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS BMWUID W3 Q g-'S X .5 . ll l Hllli' ,A W ,i ' f Z A Ulla i Lx , g a m.k12 5.1-15:32. K- '5 . g :'.- fi , 4,, ,Z. y D 'l . llV-5T55i,'s75 'i ' A I -- 'XY U ul 3 l I A N f ' MQ - 'W t . 2122366 M25 G 595 C3 C3 9 i 6 is 'M Gig l R MQ Y 5 1533, L FOREWORD TO present an accurate and interesting picture of school life during the past year has been the aim of the stajjf in compiling this Bellevinois. If in the future it recalls vividly the pleasant occurrences of school life it will have acf complished its purpose. 'X PIII!! 1 CONTENTS Ulu Q ' 'l:f -4: T ,ff SCHOOL ZA- ' ' X CLASSES - ATHLETICS ,, , f 'i I -,.,O 1.TT .T A I ORGANIZATIONS 'I - K I I I 5 me Tx ARTS I -A i 2 - I f ' - wkgfw 'IiE5S5bi5'2C2fSLSS HS 'I 3 QD QD, , A 3 3- 315 Q figlm PSM S .L Q ' Jmffifmw. Q C Q' Tl-if BELLEVWOQAS ' Q . ., l D E D I C' A T I O N The Class of 1928 dedicates this annual to Mr. Edgar G. Gunderson with the sincere hope of thus adequately expressing its appreciation of the energy he has extended and the excellent work heh has done as coach of the football and track teams and as instructor of Physical Education at the Belleville Township High School S12 lCl2.8f- i c out X00 Page Six + f' ef .-, .. .1 -ffm.-P M THE BU-LEVIHOIS . ao 1 F gl ,Q-JTV '-' 'h h-A9 - X-55 -Qeiwfii -:w- Q.s: w-.'i1- iq 28 .., -er m-as ' tb ', 2 , -g ms Page Seven 'i THE BELLEVIHOIS bw K .. i . -2 Lv IKE the flag and the Union, our school is sacred. It represents a living generation and may be itself considered a living thing. It exists not only as a unit of organization and protection, it also calls to duty . Perhaps one of our greatest duties is to strive to make our school better, ever looking upward and onward to higher ideals. To accomplish this, there are a few fundamental principles that must be inbedded in the whole student body. To our school, and all that it represents, every student should render respect, reverence, and devotion. As we feel about our school, so we feel about our nation. If, when our pennant passes, we stand erect, our hearts throbbing with love for the Old Maroon' and White, there is no question concerning our devotion to the school it represents. If, beholding our team as it returns from a victorious game, we throw back our shoulders, with a song upon our lips, we have caught the heart beat of our school in the consciousness of her excellence. Then again, as we return with defeat written on our faces, we catch the vision of the battle, lost in honor, dignity and with grace, of the multi' tude whose cheering and confidence kept the team fighting to the last moment, and respond with a silent prayer that God make you worthy of your school, then there is joy in the hearts of our people and hope for a better institution. lf, as we glance over our own assembly and discover the dignity,'majesty, and honor enfolded within the strength of the assembly, and catch the vision of hope and promise of a better school, to which we dedicate our all to improved work and more faithful service to our fellow students, then and only then, do we know the true spirit of our school, the expression of which has Hlled the community as it works out its destiny among other schools of America. Your school, my school, our school! May we honor her as she honors us l KATHERINE BRIESACHER QZQ. M28 .. ' ., 0 22- . -s o-a we Page Eight Umm ,wwwyw4eff,wm:- ,m1mWW.,,fwfwv,we:xzg Mwwpfvymmuvmnmawwmsmwfy-Q S ,w ,H 3. W, 55? 5355 if fs? Q45 Sz,- 2 E K - 5 W mi ef? . -1 7, .,f. ,f--ff-f fW,-,L-HMiw,-ywwwwvm,5,1 f.f,,,,A,'Vw-WV.,,,,,V, ,,.- Up., ,.f, M:m,:11fW,,,,,t,, wf4,,,,',t, -X -w,Mf,m LM ,f,, ,L , ,,,,,, -f,--H. .,f,,, 1 H ,,,, ,,.,,f. ,f , V. W ,, , ,, , Ji' 'MMA M :mi .. .,,.M,,. .W M N , mmwmmwvwwawmbw wwxwgmmmwmmwmmmmfmwmmgmmffgrf-f'wfnuwafwwa-f 7 wwwwmfmw---W,yy wmmwlwf-.ww.Aw-1:31- wwwWmfpuq:'fLvwfff W H A H 'sf -ar e -a sv H THE gmfvmglg 'm e sa THE MAROON and WHITE SCHOOL SONG I. The great schools of all nations Have their colors and their signs, 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 longg Four years we cheer our labors With a gay and cheerful songg Back our athletes in their struggles, 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 way, There prove the truths here taught us Strength imparts for every day, Though the heads may tint with silver Hearts will always thrill at sight Of a banner, ribbon, pennant Bearing old Maroon and White. TCORA WHITLOCH. gras-9 Q va Lwfir -5e v '5v. a m i, lq2-8 -sa w ,, ' Q i - Q Page Sixteen F A w li , ms '1,,,., E kr 3,.,,.3 QM. , X' U gg- , fa -. ',. lil X 0 Q Y . ..,. . , Z A, ,,,, f 1Q, 2 f G .,.A if .MU QDHWHDTKQTHNW THE Bfluvlmtolpsh sm tp DUCATION is a development of the entire human beingg it is a lifeflong processg it varies with innate capacity and environmental influences. All human beings are educated continuously by these two controlling factors. The school provides the environmental factors in the form of objective and subjective situations. The business of the school is to develop the latent forces Jw -build .HP.Fl12bf?QYall1fE Cilalgi fhff Wadi and- direct the soul, all with a view to helping us live more acceptably one with another. That should be the product of the school-a good citizen.-H. G. SCHMIDT -ms J so A'-- -Pe '2h '1 ... N128 . 7 .. - 2 o i . .. t ulir Q M Page Eigihteen THE BELLEVIHOIS 1 H. G. SCHMIDT, A. B., B. S., M. A. Principal 'B MG .. x6 . -al, -- Q 'iw Q lq 281, .g m D 1 G inny? - Page Ninetee , Q W ., Q ' Ty-15 BKULEVQHOQPSY x o meffw A. JONES, Pres. A. BUESCH THE QARD R. WIECHERT F. MERRILS, Sedy F. FLEISCHBEIN C- LENZ DR. W. A. DEW T. C. WRIGHT g ms 9 X-9 Q Q., -- Q 6' MJIQZS -sa x ., if X 2 O Page Twenty in H 11 C J., , f - eggs: ' . 'gig ' 'H f lfw x ,qt r I .,.- W .M W ,Q it i ll Y ,N-....w ' at il- U ' , A Mx 1 f I llfpwwll l f, 4. 1h ,vJLx,.x E .aa 9 q 1 gf ? II V A 6 ' , ' ? Q ,ffl I Q' pk N ,L - ff R' 1 I JL: fear? 'K 2 xi 6 0 ' . 0 QW H17 Tgfuwu 9' 4 wtf A' x A ' -Y ' ' N Q 'A'LAKf6'gz.J QML VJ? M WA VAQUW D- THE BELLEVIHOIS DITORIUM 5 SQ bca - X CT ALoNzo STAPLES L. MILDRED BUTLER, B. S. Stephens College Beillwven Converatory University of Missouri New Torlq City Drake University University of Illinois American Organist Guild MUSIC DEPARTMENT E are happy to announce that our music department has taken a step further in its development in that our orchestra and band are given a full recitation period every day. This tends toward a better type of work. Our orchestra is the largest in theihistory of the school and consists of sixty pieces. Our band has a membership of forty pieces. This year the advanced chorus successfully gave the operetta 'LPickles or In Old Vienna by Wilson Crane. It is the aim of the department to have the chorus study at least one of the lighter operas or oratorios every semester. The first semester some of the music from Hubert's Naughty Marietta and the second one of the choruses from Haydris' 'LCreation was sung. The theoretical musical subjects-Harmony, History of Music, and Appreciation are maintaining a high scholastic standing and can be used as university entrance credits. The applied Music courses in strings, Wind instruments and piano are, the equivalents of any eastern conservatory courses. A musical nation is a happy one. Q NNQ vi - ,xml -bbw ? it s rin o f Q ' 9 o b, , o g y, Q Q '- Page Twenty-two or a a .-1 -fm -3 U f THE Brrrrvmols APARTMENT PHYLLIS ALEXANDER, B. S. ESTELLE KAMM, PH. B. Eastern Illinois State Illinois State Normal 'I'eaclier's College University University of Chicago HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HE Home Economics department is divided into two sections: Domestic Science and Domestic Art. The Domestic Science courses include two semesters of food study and one of homefmaking. ' The purpose of food study is to teach the principles of food preparations, combination and serving, with a study of correct diets for every member of the family. The purpose of the course in Home Making is to teach how to make a house a home. The laboratory for this course is a model apartment, of which the girls have entire care. The Domestic Art course includes one semester each of Clothing I, Clothing II and Textile Millinery. t In these courses emphasis is placed not only on the construction of garments, but time if given to the study of suitable fabrics, appropriate color and design, alterations of pat' terns, and an estimate of the cost of garments. Women and girls have a major part in controlling the happiness in their homes, and they have the responsibility of spending a large percentage of the money income for themselves and their families. It is necessary for their wellfbeing that they gain some knowledge in the judicious administering of funds. To teach them to buy wisely is one of our aims. This includes: how to judge qualities, how to become more discriminating in taste, how to make wiser selections in clothing from the point of view of beauty and utility, and how to take better care of articles after they have been purchased. The school laboratory is well equipped for ellicient work. g srg . up 5u. .gg m 5 sag o f ag o 1 o i , D Page Twenty-three 0- THE BELLEVIHOI8 Pimisifrs Q. Q 'WGS -1 J. E. TRABUE, B. S. University of Illinois Kansas State Teacher's College ELMA DUVALL, B. S. University of Illinois HALLIE EUBANKS Graduate Southern Illinois State Normal University of Wisconsin JOHN C. BECK Graduate Southern Illinois State Normal University ..mW4i1121sFfm Qmfiqsioi THOMAS ALLEN, B. E. Illinois State Normal University Washington University FRIEDA SIEGERT Illinois State Normal University COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ODERN business has placed a greater responsibility upon the high school by def manding academic as Well as business training for those who Wish to enter such pursuits. To meet responsibility three vvell organized commercial courses are offered-a complete four year commercial courseg a tvvofyear business courseg and a tvvofyear stenf ographic course. The fourfyear commercial course is primarily for those who decide to enter business or continue their commercial studies at a higher institution after completion of the high school period. This curriculum emphasizes those subjects such as, economics and sociology, which give a background for advanced business problems and activities. The aim of the the tvvofyear business course is to fit those students who will enter business before the completion of the high school course. This course is very practical for those entering the clerical positions. The stenographic course trains students who Wish to enter stenographic and clerical positions either at the end or before the completion of the high school period. Academic courses are required in connection with the vocational courses. . There are approximately 350 students enrolled in subjects offered by the commercial department. There are six teachers in the department. Three Well equipped rooms are devoted to the teaching of bookkeeping, one to typevvriting and one to shorthand. Other rooms are used for instruction in business arithmetic, economics, commercial law, com' mercial geography, occupations, sociology, salesmanship, advertising and business ad' ministration. -p uns 0 we Aw -an'- -A w w .HQ 23, 1 . 1 Q '1 . o -ai u-12, gg Page Twenty-four H ' -f i T' Q Ms -I Q' THE BELLEVIHOIS H . RUTH KINDRED, PH. B. University of Chicago ORENA FARMER, A. B., A. Monticello Seminary University of Illinois lumhia University M. J. H. YARBROUGH, B. S. Assistant Principal Western Kentucky State Normal University Transylvania University LN.. DOROTHY E. HARMON A. B. A. M., McKendree College University of Illinois LE NORA KRIEGE, B. S., M. A Northwestern University niversity of Chicago f ,f I f X I f I . L V7'fe k7'4f05ffiv ' Us THE 'ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HE importan e of knowing hoff to use one's natgfe language is so manifest that . the study of English holds the most prominent place in the program of studies. Eight credits are required for graduation from our High School, and the same number, for entrance to almost all colleges. The English course falls into two main divisions of literature and of composition. The first requires not only the study of the classics, but also the reading of many Works of modern writers, to the end that the pupil may acquire a taste for Wellfwritten books, a permanent source of pleasure and information. The course in composition has practical aims in Written and spoken discourses. Special courses in journalism and public speaking are offered for those who Wish such additional training. -h ams' ' fr'-- -f'b'r 'fl ff ' 'S' M28 o f Q 2 Page Twenty-five - THE Bill-KVIHOI6 QQQX. 4 AGRICULTURE LABORATORY L. F. LBNTZ, B. S. University of Illinois THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT NLY a fevv years ago the main factor of success was the ability of a farmer to purf chase a farm. The most valuable asset, however, of the farmer today, is his mind and personality. The object of all vocational training is to fit the student for useful employment. The aim of vocational agriculture is to prepare boys for the work on the farm. The vocational lavv sets up certain requirements for the local schools, which in agriculture are sane and practical. Each boy enrolled must carry on six months of farm practice under the super' vision and instruction of the teacher of agriculture. This farm vvork usually becomes a project in which the boy has a financial interest. Work is done, records are keptg studies are made and instruction is given, both in school and out, based upon the project. Last year tvventyfsix pupils of agriculture carried on projects which netted them 354,215.23- In addition to this the boys paid themselves, at the rate of tvventy cents per hour, 3875.35- for labor. They proved their ability to handle such projects successfully with the help of their parents and agriculture instructor. This department has a room equipped primarily for instruction in agriculture. It is suff Hciently equipped to demonstrate the ordinary improved scientific methods of testing milk, incubating eggs, brooding chickens, grafting trees, pruning, testing soils, propagating plants, etc av- .. Q is - so -- a f N -QlIQ28i- 'T D or 1 .. Page Twenty si .1 . Q vs Q Q Ty-If BfLLIfVlPlOl8 LIBRARY HELEN PHILLIPS A. B. University of Illinois THE LIBRARY HE library is admirably suited to the study and reference work so necessary to complete understanding and success in any high school course. It seats one hundred and tvventyffour students and is filled every hour in spite of the abundance of other rooms for study. The books in the library number approximately three thousand five hundred. They consist of general reference books, which include encyclopedias, dictionaries and hand' books, reference books for the various departments, and books recommended by the Eng' lish Department for outside reading. The books are catalogued according to the Dewey decimal classiication. The best educational and cultural magazines are kept for the cur' rent year. The reference books for several courses have been doubled during the past year. The use of the library by students of these courses has increased proportionately. -:s i-9- w-9 QM -Pr 'i 'E ' s Q lq2.8. 'i ., ' . ' . ,, zu r-ers . Q T Page Twenty-seven is -Cv ab -f' sw f ffw K THE BELLEVIPIOILS Q Q DOROTHY GOWER, A. B Illinois Women's College ,, University of Wisconsin A IN NEBELSICK, B. S., A M. FLORENCE MILLER, A.',B. LV . Springjield State 'l'eaclie'r's Ripon College University College of Colorado . J t ,,y,.,,.,-fp gg rf W HE work of the Social man year. The histo a semester each of Economics, Sociology and One year of American h and another semester of vv Three new sets of vvor and some new history bo C20 .ff Nebraska State University Drake Univetsi y jbjg ,N if 1 J! my Jw Xv CIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT f Science Department begins in the second semester of the Fre ry courses offered include one semester's Wor shf lc in ancient history, d r of American history. medieval and modern history an ayea Civics are offered in the Senior year. istory and on O ld maps have been added to e semester of Civics are requirements for graduation, rk in the Social Science Department must be elected. the equipment of the!Department, oks have been placed in the library. 9'- 5 92 if Q 1 -R M? a s Z'-N9 4 Q Q. H28 ' Q H- o i l s sa ws- sn - Page Twenty-eight Q M-sf 0 so is- -ss - Q 91 11 .jiqgg .. -eww . Q Q THE BELLEVWOQ5 F. J. FRIEDLI, B. S. CHRISTINE FISCHER, B. S. O. H. CROSS, A. B. Central Weslyn College University of Missouri De Pauw University McKendree College University of Wisconsin University of Illinois Washington University Columbia University W. H. CAMPELL, A. B., A. M. Monmouth College Minnesota University University of Illinois Washington University l H ZIJTDNEOHNHA. KARCH, B. S. 5 'I it . Illinois College if I 33, University of Illinois 1 V Washington University SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I N keeping the scientific age in which we live, our school is equipped with excellent facilities for the teaching of science. All the science courses are one year in length in order that the students may gain more than a superficial acquaintance with the branches studied. Biology is required to all first year students. Pahysiography or botany may be taken the second year. Zoology and chemistry are offered for third year courses. Physics is offered for the senior year. We have added in addition to the regular ap' paratus a torsion apparatus, a Weston ammeter and Weston Voltmeter, a rectiner and a transformer. This with the addition of a new and up to date text book has strengthened ' ' ' ' h B. T. H. S. the course a nd makes it a htting conclusion for the science courses of t e Page Twenty-nine A K 'THE Bmrvimols U ' HARRYAR. BRIL . B jIndiana:State orrnal School Bradley Polytechnic Insitute R. M. DENNY 1 University of Indiana Indiana State Normal School Bradley Polytechnic Institute A. A. BOHANNON, B. S. Kansas State Teachers' College Pittsburg, Kansas, L. H. RILEY, B. S. Bradley Polytechnic Institute R. M. SDENNY, Drafting I A. A. BOHANNON, Iron Shops' H. R. BRILL, Wood Shops ' L. A. RILEY, Auto Mechanics I VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT HIS department has made rapid progress during the past year. The demand f th' X p P or ' is work has been so great that extra equipment and courses had to he added. Our vocational department offers two year courses in Wood work machine shop t h au o mec anics, and drafting. The instructions are given inthe most practical and as near to trade methods as possibleg,thus preparing the students for practical work in the trades. Projects turned out in the departments are of the most useful types and of the highest class of workmanship. The vocational department also offers several courses in the Night School. These courses are open to persons regularly employed in the trades during the day, who desire to better prepare themselves for their Work. Several of the trades have taken advantage of the Work ofered in these night courses and require their apprentices to attend during their period of apprenticeship. Page Th rty -bv 9 Q .. - -so - .. 'i sw...lIq28 ' l o v -su m - THE gmfymglg hm QQQN IRON SHOP b DRAFTING ROOM - IQ 2 Q 0 . K, WOO 'A L k Pa gc Thirty-one EIJG. A. B. McKendree Washington University University of Illinois DORIS MCCAULEY, B. S. University of Illinois Chicago'Scl1ool of Art Education -2 sei. f THE srurvmons 0 X 1. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HE Departmentlof Mathematics offers the follow' ing courses: Algebra 1 and 2, Geometry 3 and 4g Algebra 5 g Geometry 6, and Trigonometry 7. The study of mathematics aids the individual to think straight, reason logically, and be honest with himself in his civic, economic and avocational life. He is helped to gain the vital things of life, by learning to analyze and discriminate, and finally ref ject that which is valueless and wasteful of time and effort. Finally, he becomes acquainted with the eternal rightness of all with which he is surrounded, and so he iinds his inspiration to achieve his destiny. ART DEPARTMENT HE real aim of Art is to help establish a life habit of aesthetic appreciation, and, perhaps in some degree, also of creation. The art course is organized to meet the need of the majority of students rather than the few. The art course includes four years of Arts and Crafts, and a compulsory course in designing for all students taking sewing. The study of Arts and Crafts includes charcoal drawing of life and still life, linoleum block printing, applied design, poster work, composition and model' ing and casting. The Art Department occupies the large well lightf ed studio on the third floor of the auditorium building. 99 J v9 -N - fave. as C. ..3lC123.. 'i .. G' Page Thirty two - Q . W . -0 THE gmfvmggg r . ao THE LATIN DEPARTMENT HE Latin department offers a threefyear course. Throughout this time the course aims to make ' the study of the language practical as well as cultural by stressing the correlation between the Latin and the modern languages. The first year's work consists of the study of forms, basic Latin grammar, and simple connected readings. The second year includes the translation of Caesar's Commentaries and the study of the author. Cicero's Orations and the history of the period are taken up in the third year. If the demand is great enough a Virgil class is organized as the fourth year's ork. PEARL JOHNSON, A B. A. M. McKendree College University of DI u Qual MS MARTHA SCHMEISSEUR, A. B. MARGUBRITE SKAAR, A. B. Northwestern University University of Wisconsin University of California MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT UR high school offers three modern languages, French, Spanish, and German. The Spanish courses are open only to Juniors and Seniors, but any student may take French or German. Two years of work are given in each language. The first year's work is made up of a study of the principles of grammar, combined with elementary reading. In the second year, more time is given to reading and composition. Throughout the courses, there is as much practice as possible in speaking the language, although the main aim of a high school course is to give a reading knowledge of the language. The Spanish classes this year have been very small. Students do not seem to realize that the Spanish language occupies in this continent a place of importance, second only to that of English. With the growing importance of Latin'America, a knowledge of Spanish is of considerable commercial importance, besides having disciplinary and cultural values. It is to be hoped that more students will avail themselves of this opportunity to study Spanish. -ts ., Q we . :M .,, - .. .. M28 . Li .. X N , . ., -se rver- P Q Thirty-three Q ' Q- -ef . -sw-J is THE BU-LEVIHOIPS GYMNASIUM EDGAR GUNDERSON LaCrosse State Normal University of Illinois University of Wisconsin THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NE of the aims of education is increased efliciency and without physical education this efficiency cannot be maintained even if secured. The best work is done by the best machines, and that is what physical education does, develops systematic, easily controlled, efficient machines which will Work easily and gracefully. The gymnasium of the B. T. H. S. is completely equipped with all modern apparatus, and the system of teaching is broad and varied, The work offered includes settingfup exercises, apparatus work, dancing, and games, sl-3 vib . img -5b n 9. gg : Ai- . f Q o i , 0 Page Thirty-four . 0 a. a . .1 -a w .. 0 Q T4-15 gmfvmglg A CAPETERIA Mas. JONES ',HL f'-A ' f f ' I , W THE CAFETERIA OURISHING and appetizing food is very important in maintaining the good health and alertness of students. The cafeteria has faithfully served the student body of the B. T. H. S. since its establishment by providing the kind of food which is necessary for a wellfbalanced and palatable meal. Mrs. jones and her six assistants serve the students efficiently and courteously. They accommodate the hungry at almost any time in spite of the inconvenience of such service. Since the cafeteria is operated just to cover expenses, the students receive the food at the lowest possible cost. The cafeteria is Well equipped with modern conveniences and new equipment is added as the need for it arrives. M28 ., '- 2 Q . ., a us- Q T' Page Thirty-five tgmsvssm-.. . i i Q W . as THE BELLKVIHOIS NIGHT SCHOOL IGHT school offers an excellent opportunity to those who are interested in inf creasing their knowledge in a Wide variety of subjects. It is the cooperative educational device of our community. Night school courses were oifered for the Hrst time at Belleville six years ago. The duraf tion of the semester is tvventyffour weeks, beginning the Hrst Week of October and closf ing the Hrst of April. Courses are obtainable in any subject wherein there is suihcient demand from the students and suilicient proht to them. There are classes at present in the English Department, Commercial Department, Trade Department, and Vocational Department. Instruction is available in courses such as Carpentry, Sheet Metal, Mechancis, Salesmanship, busif ness and advanced English. Regularity in attendance is essential. In order to obtain it, a deposit of 33.00 is required UponiwiiculatiwiiTlTeEtI1H5t'intoThe school. He is 'permitted three absences withf out affect to the deposit. For each absence beyond the three, except in case of sickness, twentyffive cents is deducted. Deductions are made until the deposit is consumed. The students at night school execute the Work assigned them vvithsinceriry of purpose which is Worthy of comment. The effort of the community to increase the literacy of its citizens and lit them to take advantage of opportunities which they might receive is not futile when the students devote so much energy and determination to their Work. aw ., -9 we L-MS' -se - C. if M., M23 . T ., '- - Page Thirty six 1:2 ii ff- E 5 if QQ? - - - .,,, - ..,f ,,...M,.--?-- lT,.,,,.-mga ': 5 X ' WN 1 - I J S 3 D. gii?--Z511'fi20' . :,47f,'f'j,.'3 - 0 . 0 3 U 0 -0 ' f ,ffm 6123325 5 . NS:-1 in l'5yZ gv., - , gn Y if Qc '03 ' 5 'QQ -iizfiii-2.42,1i' -N-W -- - :E ,G 1 ' Y, ,, , ML was Q '45 U A 'Q 4 MY '. if :tr-uf : : fe, 1 P 'f' I . ,-JJ, ,,55..:3 1 -15.52. M 5 - . 1 1 - - A . , js, -'.- N , Qc .,. ' It 4' -M W'- QCQ - 1 MW ,KM SWUK 0 - Q . ' THE BU-LEVQHOIS but riQc, ow HISTCRY OF THE CLASS OF '28 NCE upon a time, a group of children set out, with the directions given them by their good fairies, in search of High School Diplomas, which, they were told, were hidden in a Castle of Terrors. They wandered and wandered until they came upon a group of solemnflooking buildings, called Township High School, which they be' lieved to be the Castle of Terrors. They entered quakingly and discovered that the Castle was inhabited by many frightful creatures known as upper Classmen, who loomed up in all corners of the building and were called Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. They dubbed the children Freshies, and entered them on record as Class of '2S. The Lord of the Castle soon accosted them. They made known to him the object of their search, and he ruled that they must fulfill four years of hard tasks before they could at' tain to their desire. It was the policy of the upper Classmen to make all Freshies the objects of their ridicule, but they were greatly surprised at the Class of '28, Its members soon made their fear' lessness and energy apparent, and the tormentors wisely decided it was best to refrain from teasing them. They worked hard and soon made a line scholastic standing. The children soon began to grow up. During their second year at the Castle, the Upper Classmen became less terrible to their minds, and they began to make friends among them. To represent themselves they choose the colors Old Rose and Silver and a flower, the pink rose. They also chose as their motto, 'LGold, not Gilt. During the third year they were very active. Many of the young men who had volunf teered to defend the Castle against the attacks of armies from other castles made glorious records for themselves and the Class of '28, They had difliculties with the Seniors too, which were forgiven and forgotten during the execution of one of their heaviest tasks, the Jamboree which as a result was extremely successful. The Prom, roo, was a colorf ful source of entertainment to all who attended. The fourth year was a very busy one. They planted, with due ceremony, a tree, to be the memorial of the class. New diiiiculties arose, this time with the Juniors, and culmif nated in a huge snow light. The two classes became reconciled and began to cooperate in other school activities. The hardest task which they had to accomplish was the pub' lication of a year book, the L'BELLEvENo1s. They then presented a play which was an immense success. The Lord of the Castle was well pleased with their work and rewarded them with the longfsought diplomas. With gratitude to the Lord and his assistants for the happy and profitable years which they had spent under their direction, they left the Castle and out in the world they lived happily ever after. llq2-8.. 'i , 'i H- Pag Fo ty ' -A -:f m-L . Q' THE ELLEVHWOI5 we, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... .... . . ,,.. BERNICE WANGELIN VicefP1esident .... ..,. .,...., H E RBERT HEMPEL Secretaryffreasurer .,.. ....,,. DON TURNER CLASS PLAY COMMITTEE MARY ELIZABETH BOYLE .,.............. DON TURNER VIRGINIA HOFFMAN ..... OLIVER VOELKEL JEWEL OWEN.. ..,.,... ....I.,..............,.... L ESTER KUNI Sponsor-MISS ORENA Class Colors OLD ROSE AND SILVER Class Flower PINK ROSE Class Motto UGOLD, NOT GILTH . FARMER ew '-9 - Io- -an-mfs, -s.-wx 'rf 92 '-'S' F3123 -ew .-E ' 1 o f 2 ., a we- is Page Forty-one ew w . . Q THE gmfvmglg m ,, sfssa0 EDWIN ANDRES THELMA FORBE RODNEY DALEY Baseball ?3f4. General Literary 1f2f3. latin. Band 1f2f5f4. Glee 1f2. Secretary of Latin Orchestra 1f2f3. Music 3f4. Science 2f3'4. Agriculture. Cheer Leader '28 General Literary 2. Music 3. Thelma was hey element could Come O7 a ,N LextermanA.+, Eddie was indeed a sportsman Arguing persistently for his rights was his favorite inf door sportg playing baseball was his favorite outdoor sport. He was very successful at baseball and B. T. H. S. is proud of his success. whenashe was --playing basketf ball and how she could play! When she wasn't playing her' self, she had the ability to pep up the rest with her enthuf siastic cheering. She was the snappiest of her Snappy Snap' pers. could go., but. Rodney wou.ldn't., worry. He enjoyed life because he refused to take it seriously or to be drawn actively into it HERMINA VOGEL Philo 1. Literary 2. Commercial 2. Art 3. Debating 4. Herrnina was our informant on many subjects. We could always rely upon her as a source of information when we were in doubt. Her indif vidual manner of doing things lent interest to her personality. HELEN RANDLE Philo 1f2. Dramatic 3'4. Helen's sunny unobtrusive dis' position endeared her to all of usg especially to Walter. She appreciated organ recitals a great deal-also organists. ,, 2,-... -it s -at -in lq2'3. 'z ., Q -if- -a s a Mo sg Page Forty two of -a r e -:sw -si.. - -ss THE-5fLLfVlH0lg5 'N ., MARGUBRITE SCHUESSLER Commercial 1f2. General Literary 3. Music 4. A calm temperament and equaf nirnity of mood were the es' sence of Marguerite's nature. She was reserved and slightly indifferent but very cordial and courteous to her friends and acquaintances. LESTER KUNI Craftsmarfs 1f2. Science 3. VicefPres. Science 3. Dramatic 4. Tennis 3'4. junior Jamboree Com' mittee. Senior Play Committee. Asst. Business Mgr. Bellevinois. Prom Committee. Here's one fellow who was never known to have the blues.'l He was a sure cure for anyone else's too. Les would have his little joke so we could have our litlle laugh. His broadcasting ability ought not be passed up VIRGINIA HOEEMAN Philo 1f2. General Literary 3. Debating 4. Jamboree Committee. Senior Play Committee. iin's grades were I evidence that she studied hard and regf ularly. To rnany people she seemed merely quiet and studif ous, but to those who knew her well, she showed the sunny fun loving side of her nature and proved a treasure of friendship. 1 QV J X W Q 'R by K. S. D. ROBERT Ocus Okawville 1f2. Music 4. Hy News Staff 4. A deep thinker was Robert. Quietly and observantly he gains a thorough knowledge of all topics. His opinions were valued highly. WALTER EICHINGER General Literary 1f2. Music -3f4. All the talented musicians aren't in the older generations. Why we've seen that organ sit right up and talk to Walter. F3128 -a s .. -a t .. ', . . -e wa- Page Forty three . H THE gmfymgyg cs-so ESTHER DOELLING LESLIE BRINKMAN VIRGINIA STROTHMANN Okawville 1f2f3. Okawville 1f2f3. General Literary 1 2 Music 4. Music 4. Commercial 2f3. Advertising 4. Esther had a slow sweet smile Leslie prized the friendship of of which she gave abundantly. others and was always cultif Big indeed was the disaster She was often prefoccupied and vating it. Few people remained which could worry or ru e Vir forgetfulq we wonder why? strangers to him. ginia. We never knew exactly f--nf 4- Y-v-Y H ' 'ff 'f what she thought because she was reluctant to express her true opinion. KENDALL FUGATE FREDERICK ROSE Orchetra. Science 3. Millstadt 1. Music 4. Science 2f3f4. Kendall took his line seriously -unfortunately Mr. Karch did not. He was a promising violinist, a Heifetz in the malqf ing. B. T. H. S. lost him to Cairo during this last semesf ter. it , Frederick was wise in his appref ciation of the golden qualities of silence. He was a pleasant, honest, wellfmannered gentlef man. What more could be def sired, of any man? lq28.. 'i ., - Page Foity four H 'f HE ifu-EVQHOIS fasarevxt RUTH BLUMENKAMP Latin 11213. Dramatic 4. Hy News Staff 4. Her frankness and sincerity won her many friends. Ruth made a scholastic mark that many of us envy and would like to rival. ORAN GUTHRIE General Literary 1. Craftsman's 2. Science 3f4. VicefPres. Science. Pres. Science. A quiet and reserved lad-an ideal classmate. He took his studies seriously. A FRANcns LOGAN Philo 1. Art 2. Pres. of Art. Literary 3. Debating 4. Her beautiful redfgold hair was much admired and coveted. Frances had the typical south' ern manner. Her extreme frank' ness was tempered by the -fear of offending and the desire to improve by her criticism. ALLAN Nnsss General Literary 112. Science 3. Music 4. Owl Club 4. Humor Editor of Bellevinois. Nothing could daunt Allan. Comedies, tragedies-all were grist to his little joke mill. He was one grand joke-editor. EDWARD GEORGES General Literary lf2. Commercial 3f4. Sec.fTreas. Commerf cial 3. Pres. Commercial 4. L'Curly -a whizzfbang gofgetf ter. Here, there, everywhere- Curly! His rapid jire vocabuf lary fitted right into the pic' ture. He was a living contra' diction to the theory- Haste makes waste. -B MT' - vb 0'--Wir -Sri' 5. it s 15- , T ,, ' o i . O -gg nvf, gg Page Forty-five tmQxG - A -Xu 'llllf BELLFVINOIS ' D i' '2' 'W' EDWARD CAMMACK VIOLET SCHIFFERDECKER HOWARD HOCHER Craftsmaifs 1. - Science 2f3f4. . We all liked Eddie-we couldn't help ourselves. He had taking ways and a capacity Wfor friendship which made him andT-lerb Wise-parablefl Ll L L L General Literary 1f2f3f4. Violet faithfully did all that was required of her. She was shy and retiring. We never knew what she was thinking because she was loath to conf F35 Craftsman's 132. Lettermaifs 3'4. Hoc took class work lightly. Scholastic rating worried him little, but he played football with enthusiasm. He was one of these enterprising fellows who went out for football 'inmis' Freshman year and by hard work became one of the most aggressive members of the team. JANET FISCHER France 1f2. Philadelphia 5. Dramatic 4. janet is charming, quiet, and reserved. She was a newcomer this year from Philadelphia. B. T. H. S. wishes she had been here during her whole high school career. tx - MARY THOMAS Latin 1. Philo 2. Art 2. Literary 3. Mathematics 3. Dramatics 4. Mary's nickname, Tommy, suited her admirably. She had a funfloving dispositiong her work never interfered with her pleasure. lq28. 'i ., mmm sg -f - THE BELLEVIHOIS lbwifbx' - Q ' 6 NGN 3' 1 HILDA KREHER Commercial 1f2f3. Advertising 4. VicefPres. Advertising. Sec'y.fTreas. Advertis. Glee Club 4. Bellevillenois Staff. Where typing awards were being handed around, Hilda always received her share. She was an able and willing work' er, always ready to do any task asked, of her. OTTO ANDRES Craftsma-n's 1f2. VicefPres. Craftsman's. Commercial 3. Lettermen 4. Football 3f4. A preferred blonde gentleman, but Otts did not choose to run. Even at that Otto showed 'em he had more than It and a Greek god profile when it came to football. LORRAINB HALSTEAD Latin 1. General Literary 1. Pbilo 2. Dramatic 3f4. Editor Belleville Hy News. Chairman of Prom Committee. L'Babe had a line and manner which made the poor victim she had hooked enjoy his captivity. EARL STEPHENSON Irving 1. Tumblers 2. Music 3. Dramatic 4. Hy News Staff 3'4. Stevie'l was always in trouble because of his passion for en' tertaining others. Truly this is a world without gratitude. Her pet literary form was hyperbole. We have heard it rumored that Clara Bow inf tends to sue her for plagiarf ism. RALPH KAESER Latin 1f2. Lettermen 3f4. Football 3f4. Capt. Football Team 4. Basketball 3'4. Baseball 4. . No wonder he was popular. With his spontaneous smile and sunny disposition, he could not help but be. He was one of our brightest stars in basket' ball and football. .0 --. -is - .sa is- lq2.3,, , o i . 0 g xylffr -3, Page Forty-seven Qjawsugbs Q NORMAN BUTTS Science 1f2. Dramatic 5. Advertising 4. Norman kept his mind on a lofty, and to us, seemingly unatf tainable plane, for we didrft seem to be in his thoughts. But whenhe maascmmoaamae us with his irresistible drawl and dry humor, we certainly appreciated it. DOROTHY RIBFFEL General Literary 1f2. Commercial 2f3. Glee 4. Dorothy possessed qualities of friendship greater than many of us realized. We appreciated alien.symapatheQc..1xrceptiQrL9f our difficulties. ALLEN DALEY, JR. Science 1f2. Literary. Dramatic 3f4. Bellevinois Staff. U. C. 1f2f3f4. How that boy could cartoon! He lvasyafdandy fellow,, but marked Reserved as plainly MARY STEUERNAGEL i Philo 1f2. Debating 3f4. Mary had strong likes and disf likes. She never wavered in expressing her true opinions, good or bad. When in a witty mood she was the liveliest of companions. Here's a tip, Mary, your wit and clear inf sight lead us to believe that criticism is your field. as any restaurant table MARGARET STEINGOETTER Philo 1f2. Pres. of Philo 2. Music 3. Dramatic 3f4. Bellevinois Staff. Hy News Staff. Did was daintiness and neatness personified. Her artisf tic tastes and ability were ada mired by all of us. She was an enthusiastic golfer too. She possessed artistic talent in abundance and delighted us all with her colorful imaginative work. Page Forty eight mssssvseszas nf gmfvmolgg guna. ' Q. aw i L1LL1AN THEISS OLIVER VOELKEL DORIS ZOTTMANN Literary 1. Agriculture 1f2f3f4. Glee. Philo 2. Lettermen's 4. Philo 1f2. Commercial 3. Football 4. Literary 3. Advertising 4. Secretary Ag. Club 3. Dramatic 4. Pres. Ag. Club 4. Debating 4. 'LLil was a person of ex' tremes. She was either enf thusiastic or indifferent. Her confidence was always placed wholeheartedly. She was a true friend or none at all. LEO BAER Latin 1. Irvin 2 g . Lettermenls 3f4. Football 3'4. Oliver played football as if he liked it. No matter how bad the weather or the humor of others, his spirits were never low. He had a smile to suit any circumstance. .lolliry and mirth were Do' ris' prize possessions. Time was of little importance to her. She used plenty of it for everything she dld. GEORGE BRECHNITZ Latin 1f2. Dramatic 3f4. Sec'yfTreas. Junior Class. Tennis 3f4. And where you found George you found 'Bill and vice versa. We fadmirefyour loyalty to your class and school Billg your presence was indispensable when it came to football or class fights. What the wellfdressed man will wear. His aggressive salesman' ship in the operetta won him a place on the staff-we couldn't let a find like that slip through our fingers. Q MQ Q t-9 pts -R E Q: 'f QQIQZ8 Page Forty-nine . .' THE gmfvmglg ' X . as ARHTUR MACKE JANET GBIST DQN TURNER General Literary 1. Philo 1f2. Science 1' Tumblers 25 Dramatic 3f4. Latin 26- , Latin 2. Sec'y. Dramatis 3. Lettefmen 5 4- Lettermerfs 3f4. Class President 26. Telflms 5'4- , Baseball 2.34. Sec y.fTreas. Senior Class. Perfection is always to he com' if 01153, was WT Campus vamp- nTended.iArrth11'Fp'l-ayed-basefJ:I9P lively ' Personality -and ball all last season without a single error. His good nature and willing ejforts to do what' ever was required of him made him welcome anywhere. mighty line attracted many friends. Neither persons nor places awed her. Her witticisms went far toward making her equal to any situation. Don was disposed to buy ladies' fixings. 'We wontit holdrthat against you, though, Don, if you don't let it happen again. His skillful handling of the racket during the IQ27 tennis matches tells us that it is not a vain hope that he'll be a PEARL MALONBY General Literary 1. Philo 2. Dramatic 3f4. Treas. Dramatic Club. Asst. Editor Hy News. A chic little Colleen. A win' some daughter of Erin who had a come hither in her eyes which star this season. MILDRED FEHLBER Okawville 1f2f3. Music 4. Home Economics 4. Hy News Staff. Mildred had a sweet disposif tion. Her interest in domestic science was evidenced by her continual practice of it. She was staid and quiet. found many willing victims. -:w i-sf Q . X- -2.-as .sw .1 lq23.. 'i - Page Fifty 1 QM-E . M THE BMEVIHOI5 arm MARIE ZIEGLER Home Economics lf2f3. Glee Club 4. i A quiet and unobstrusive lasf sie, gentle of voice and manf WESLEY COBB General Literary 1f2. Craftsman's 3. Letterrnen's 4. Basketball 4. , Wesley's poetic genius was VIVIAN CHERRY General Literary 1f2f3f4. Hy News Staff 4. Quiet, reserved, conscientious studious-there you have Vi' ner, who faithfully performed appafent- We We -WTC t0 vida. all tasks assigned to her. ROBERT STERLING Craftsman 1. General Literary 2. Letterman 5f4. Football 3f4. Basketball 3. hear from him again. His se' rene temperament refused to allow classes or lessons to worry him. MATTHEW BRETZ Science 2f3. CfHftSH1HD1S 4. President Craftsrnanls 4. Track 3. Baseball 3f4. Bob made decisions and had great faith in their infallibilf ity. He had supreme self' confidence which, we hope, will triumph over all obstacles. Versatile? Oh my! A second Thurston in the Jamboree, a dark villianous gypsy in the operetta,one of the best catchers the school has ever had, and an all 'round good sport on the campus. MQ B sa ..u. -an a. se w Q ICQ?-8 G sf Q is-Q3 - Bage Fifty-one i i l i l . 6 it -gn .-3 . Q -is 'fl-ff' BU-LEVIHOIS ' . ao ALBERT SPRICH Tumblers 1. Western Military 2. Dramatic 3'4. Union 1f2f5'4. What! and they clidn't use PHYLLIS WOLFORT Latin 1. Philo 2. Pres. of Philo. Dramatic 3f4. Music 4. dynamite?12?4Vell7 'l'i6-ht1?d6H6-!lP5E6ll4lld-6 languid voice and no record breaking in the academic line Cor has heb but he leaves a bright future behind him. manner. She never seemed to exert herself in the least, yet she usually achieved her end. LORAINE SAUER Commercial 1f2f3. VicefPres. Commercial. President Commercial. Lettermen 4. Baseball 2. Tennis 3'4. Basketball 3f4. f f f His spirits soared above his troubles. He could always joke and tease in the liveliest manner. He brought the honors to the B. T. H. S. in the single tennis matches and was no mean bas' MAYBELL FRANK Ckawville 1f2f3. Music 4. Home Economics 4. Of things oldffashioned-archif tecture, furniture, styles of dress, or customs-Maybell was extremely fond. Among her own circle of intimates she was an irresistible funfmaker. ketball player either. FRANCES KOENIG General Literary 1. Commercial 255. Advertising 4. Frances was abrupt of speech and act, yet kindly of manner. She offered her friendship only to those whom she knew well. -hrs 3 xi - QQ - 5. 'f G., Q J- x,, , . 0 gg nxtiv ' - Page Fifty-two eQiiN6? Q . 1 ew w int smivmons sm s- MARIAN STBINGOETTER THEODORE BROKER ANNALOUISE ECKHARDT Home Economics 1. Pres. Home Economics. Philo 2. Sec'y.fTreas. Philo. Music 3. Dramatic 3f4. Mutt had the distinction of being able to L'Snow better than anyone in the Senior class, which certainly had its quota of blujfers. As a comedienne she had rare possibilities. She convulsed us with mirth many times by her clever character' izations. Science 1f2. Philo 1f2. General Literary 3. Mathematics 3. Advertising 4. Dramatic 3f4. Ted had the ability to make himself liked by everyone. He always took the common sense viewpoint of every question. And then his wit-how will future classes get along without it? Chairman Prom Com' mittee. EditorfinfChief of Bellevinois. Eck was one of our most versatile and individual stu' dents. She was seldom known to be idle. We admired the ref jinement of taste which her artistic ability gave her. DAVID MAHR General Literary 1f4. Current History 2. Mathematics 3. It took David Mahr time to do anything. But never mind, Dave. The race is not always to the swift. HAROLD Fuizss Craftsman's 1f2. Editor Hy News. Lettermen 3f4. Baseball 2f3f4. A coming journalist. He had a flare for writing and a nose for news which made him a jirst rate sport reporter and a record breaking Hy News Editor. Q. N w -ii- 'ww -w e-. ff m-'E' V128 o f Q . s i. 5. Page Fifty three ' wus Q if THE BELLlVlPlOl6 tiwlffvs 0 Q .. eiiwoscw l NICKOLAUS EMIG FLORENCE SCHILDROTH LEO LONDE A ' It 1. 555112 Zlfre Glee lf2f3f4. General Literary 1f2f3. General Literary 2 Latin 1f2. Letterman's 4. Mathematics 3. ' Commercial 3. Football 3f4. Music 4. Track 4' Orchestra 2f3f4. Band 4. 4A4itian Y- blondefwho- --played? Romeo to all the girls. Nick was handicapped in only one respect-his guitar was a pif ano. joking aside, we hope some day to hear that Nicovitch Ernigitski is adjudged a second Florence was of the quiet, stuf dious and retiring type. She was an enthusiastic and valuable Leo had a droll, bashful way of talking. In spite of his shyness Wmdierwptlie f?lE'Clubf 'he4ia'aLa large'circle of frierrds. He was a conscientious student and a capable football player. Paderewski. BERNICE WANGELIN Philo 1f2. Dramatic 5'4. Jamboree Committee. Prom Committee. Pres. Senior Class. Heaps of personality, talent and pep had Bern. She had in abundance, too, that rare qualf ity initiative.While others were waiting to be told what to do she was already doing. What would we do without her! so MQ' -2 ' Q ff m 'S' ICIZ8 . 1 . . MARY ELIZABETH BOYLE Philo 1f2. Music 3. General Literary 3. Dramatic 4. Chairman Senior Class. Play Committee. Dainty, petite, et Cetera, she put them through their tricks and won her share of adniiraf tion. When it comes to won' derful Lamps, Aladdin had to go away back and sit down. Page Fifty-four . D B- scmsfifrgg BELLKVIHOIS lbs' task. MAE STRAUB Glee 1f2f3f4. Literary 2. Debating 3. Pres. Glee 4. Mae is gifted with a beautiful soprano voice, a pleasing per' sonality and a charming ap' pearance. With so many atf tractions is it any wonder that she has many friends. HERBERT HEMPEL Science 1f2f3. Dramatic 4. VicefPres. Senior Class. 'LHerbie was a dandy fellow. He could always be depended upon to help one out with inf formation and advice or asf sistance of any kind. He had his fun and jokes EOD, but with a difference. They didn't occupy his mind entirely. RUTH EMGE Commercial 1f2f3. Glee 4. Advertising 4. Hy News Stall 4. Ruth was calm and poised. She had a merry and agreeable dis' position. Loyalty to her class has always been distinctly charf acteristic of her. JOHN LITHERLAND O'Fallon 1f2. Music 3'4. Band 3f4. Orchestra 3f4. Track 3. No undertaking was insurf mountable for john. His per' sistance could break down many barriers. His pep and ambif tion promises success. ALDEN BLANK Craftsman's 1f2. Sec'y.fTreas. Crafts' man's 2. Dramatics 3. Letterman's 4. Track 2f3. Basketball 3f4. Captain Basketball 4. Bellevinois Staff. Alden had a large and varied vocabulary suitable to all purf poses. He thought he was a woman hater, but really, girls, he's not a bit dangerous. He has the ability to really accom' plish something some day prof vided he can summon sufficient energy to start. .5 9 X-as L-.s -s s a s ., 10l23.. , . 'P Q as 'F- -f 0' i f 'SUN -P Q 'X THE BLLLFVIHOIQS s f o ' Q Gee JEWELL OWEN General Literary 1f4. Latin 2. Dramatic 3. She, too, was a well of inforrnaf tion in all her subjects. Bash' fulness made her reluctant to expr3essJ:ieLopin.ion.,,,He1,mce was correspondingly soft. Neither Olive nor jewell was ever seen alone. EMMETT SCHMIDT General Literary 1f2f3f4. Basketball 3f4. Captain Basketball 4. Football 3. Track 4. Schrnitty was the idol of all He certainly could play a real game. Changing the subject, though, we didn't appreciate Ernrnett's capacity for sentif .theJ2aslgethalLfa.ns thisdseasonm. OLIVE OWEN General Literary 1f4. Latin 2. Dramatic 3. She studied arduously and ref cited with the assurance of one well informed. Calm, cool and deliberate was ,she ,in all lier actions. rnent until Ellen appeared. GEORGE DECHANT General Literary 1. Science 2. Advertising 4. Sec.fTreas. Advertising. George took cafeteria 4 and 5 very seriously. In fact he worked so hard and earnestly in this course that he was completely burned out for the rest of the day. DILLON JONES Commercial 1. General Literary 2f4. Advertising 3. Dillon surprised us by his capacity for cultivating the friendship of the fair sex. Very few of us realized how congenial he really could be. He guarded his opinions jealously, for he self dom expressed one except upon request. -ra J W., - sv., - if. ss fi fi- IC1 23. 7 Q - 1 a s s Q Page Fifty-six '1 THE gmgvmglg bs' sac, ELSIE RUCKER Hannibal 1. Art 2. Pres. of Art. 2. General Literary 5. Dramatic 4. Elsie was always aflutter over some big thrill. She was enthuf siastic about every new thing that occurred. Here, there, al' ways in a hurry! Nevertheless, rushing didrft affect her dis' position. She smiled and ROBERT SCHRAG Commercial 1f2. Science 5. General Literary 4. Hy News Staff 4. Much to Miss Phillipls dis' may, Robert was always dis' posed to entertain others when time lagged. He was always in a pleasant mood, -and willing to attempt anything that was asked of him. RUTH YARBROUGH General Literary 1. Latin 2. Glee 3. Home Economics 4. Her attainments showed a sin' cere endeavor to accomplish every assignment given her. She labored diligently and earnestly to acquire thoroughness in her work. laughed gayly all the time. ROGERS JONES EDGAR KEY Science 1. SC- 1 Tumblers 2. Laigcg ' Music 3' Dramatic 3'4 ghaifngn Jamboree 3' Pres. Dramatic 4. rama ic. Busiflesjs Mngf' Belle' Don't let Ed's serious, dignif F Vngoif fied aspect deceive you. He has Tootkag 4 ' a keen sense of humor and rac f . Herels another one of the Ref serves and we don't mean army. Deacon never forgot his manners or his business managership and we might add -jane. lq28. . ' 's i ., uf' S: Page Fifty-seven every witty thing he says is ut' tered in that dry way which makes it twice as good. And when he smiles--what an expansive and infectious smile it is. Ask Pete. .6- IFKII GREER YARBROUGH Craftman's 1. Tumbler 2. President Tumbling. General Literary 3f4. Greer was always willing and anxious to please. He had vocal Talent' which he' worked hard and earnestly to develop. Loyf alty to his class was outstandf ing. MARIE RYAN General Literary 1. Philo 2. Mathematics 3. Debating 4. Pres. Debating 4. Asst. Editor Belle' vinois. Irish and proud of it, begorra! Marie swears that some day she will kiss the Blarney Stone. Her ability and conscientious' ness made her a valuable workf er and her good nature and ROY KERCHNER Graftman's 1f2. General Literary 3f4. Orchestra 1. Roy's moaesty caused him to be seen more often than he was heard. He seldom hurried, but Wie ahvaysrmaaea cciisiwfws effort to accomplish the tasks set for him. wit a dandy pal. MARGARET FINLEY Sparta 1. Philo 2. Dramatic 3. Advertising 4. Her eyes were big and green, but envy had nothing to do with that. Good nature and a love of fun were predominant in her characterz and made of her a real pal. VIOLET METZLER General Literary 1f2f3f4. An earnest and studious class' mate. She pursued her tasks with diligence worthy of praise. b+f.2:n3w.si? llCi28lsf1e3imIs5LQ '. Page Fifty-eight A if- -h i .-1 -sr' vs ' THE BELLKVIHOIS Pissiiis scrrao VIRGINIA L. KUGLER LORAIN DAUMUELLER FRANCES WHITE Agriculture 1. OkaWvillelf2f3. Craftman's 2. Cleveland High Music 4. Lettermen's 3f4. School 1. Hy News Staff 4. Football 3f4.P General Literary 2. Music 3'4. 'lW0rry and uhurryl' were not in her vocabulary. Her good droll wit and manner put everyone in good humor. How we admire her sunny, even' tempered disposition and good nature. That sleepy melancholy look may be natural to him in the classroom Cwe rather think it isl but when he gets into agame -well. VicefPres. Music 4. Frances was actively interested in all school events. She had the art of making many acquaint- ances and developing friendf ships with those who pleased her. Although she seemingly expended little effort, she al' ways got by successfully. NORMAN VOGLER Irving 1. Craftman's 2. Tumbling 3. General Literary 4. Baseball 4. Shorty was a gentleman, well mannered, and well behaved. He had a ready wit with which he entertained us. He was a good sportsman and well liked fellow. HUBERT SCHAUMLEFFEL Agriculture 1f2f3'4. Treasurur Ag. 3. President Ag. 4. Hubert was another of those boys that just can't be kept on the farm. Shop work interested him more than agriculture. He was extremely quiet and bash' ful. a s.-9 wi -cw.- -san -S'. f . lq28. .f '- ' ' ttf' Paige Fifty-nine UINQNQ5 D D' 4 QW THE BULEVIHOIIS Www Q as Q 0 -NS' NORMAN KELLER Agriculture 1f2. Tumblers 3. Literary 4. Football 3. Baseball 4. Few things were really interesting t0 Norman. One of the few which found favor with him was baseball. He played inf door constantly and with enthusiasm. EUGENE RODEMICH Millstadt 1. Science 2. Music 3'4. Band 2f3f4. Eugene's interest in music was evif denced by his playing in the band for three years. In fact, he expended most of his energy at this, his favorite work, and had little left to devote to his studies. WESLEY WILSON General Literary 1. Tumblers 2614. Band. Orchestra. Football. , Track. Wesley accomplished things with a com' parative degree of success by a difficult process-namely bluff His listless at' titude 'in etheirlassroom was a contradicl tion to his active ability as a tumbler. LESTER GRoI-I Agriculture 1. General Literary 2. Dramatic 3'4. Les's supply of ambition was sufficient though not excessive. He was fond of the ladies, but not consistently fond of them., ALFRED HUECKEL Science 1. Literary 2. Dramatic 5. Debating 4. Advertising 4. Track 26. just one of those fellows who automate ically gets blamed for anything that goes wrong while hels around. Treat lem rough and tell 'em nothing, Al. 'You know how. PETER KERN Craftsman 1. Science 2. Dramatic 3. Lettermen 4. Football 3f4. - Pete realized that plenty of fun makes the world much brighter. He certainly had his share of it, and did much to amuse the rest of us, too. He could discuss almost any question interestingly. ORVILLE HOLLERBACH Agriculture 1. Literary 2f3f4. Pres. of Literary 4. Orvillels patentfleathered haired popu- larity won him many friends-especially among the fair sex. He had the distinction of driving one of the most worn and best rattling Fords at large. WILFRED FOURNIE Agriculture 1f2. Science 3. Literary 4. Advertising 4. Cute little curls and a sweet winning way when he wants something , are import' ntntfrparts in' Wilfred s' makeup, 'and die' uses them to an advantage. WILLIAM HOFFMAN Millstadc 1. Agriculture 2614. VicefPres. Agriculture Bill's dry humor amused us greatly. He took all the rubs handed him about his home town with a goodfnatured spirit which we admired. LoUIs IMBER Literary 1f2. Debating 3f4. Advertising 4. Louis hgured things out for himself, His decisions were firm, concise, and to the point. He knew all about fashions for men, and used his knowledge extensively. 'RVN , - v9 lkbim de S. ' Q o f 9 ' o i , 0 g ags, Paire S ty 4 ,ff cfwm . , f E-5 X. I - ,i fi ' 4 95W- ,W ' THOMAS , W n w BILLY , some MADAML ' AX E PRESIDENT P BERWICK A J I E -5 353 f wif ' ,x I 1 A -f Mlm 5 1 4 K- ,g fi 4 E R tiimww ' in S -K-'A'1 D-D 5 I L V Amwmoulss QCKHARDI Eh Q, W , I XX! gg I. in N 1 -V X x Y X X X ' NX ' Af was HALSTEAD um RUCKER A ,W X ,HN ix ,Af 2 x 5 kgs f Q V' , X T' KZ, I f' f N x f NHWW 1 l :MN C A 'ZF 'W JIVHSIRNAGEL 1 A111 V L, xfmislruuk HOFFMAN Q f QUE BELLEVQHOIS H 0 L' ,QQ nz r QSO vb p foo 5 3: meg Q 1, O K X Q tvx G is-7 - L...-.-..x ' Page Sixty-two VOV4fv QW OO O Q3 QD O 0 ::'g'vg 0 K N , WW gifxgnugcn IJ X . cw, cl 0 Aw L Xa--Q v. L Q ' J THE BELLEVIHOIS signs., ww THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS UNIORS are essential. Without them no school can be successful, not even notice' able. Their contagious wise cracks, and characteristic methods of conversing with dignihed seniors Qoh Pshawl are as necessary as the inevitable green caps of the freshmen. Ac B. T. H. S. they are no exception. They are a group of line, clearfcut young men and women who entered this institution three years ago with the Hrm resolve to study, to take part in school activities, and after four years to receive their diplomas with the sat' isfaction of knowing that they had done their bit toward forwarding the ideals and principles of the school. So far they have succeeded remarkably. Through their combined efforts they have ac' complished many things. They have taken part in practically all school activities, and, as a single unit, have worked tirelessly toward their ends. The class, as all other classes, has had its ups and downs. Our first year at this awe' !1Sl!1QiQg..PQCSW3EfE1Q.0LWQIlQlQ.- ,.3Y9.WEClmI21Q3SQ'-ld by the .masmifuds Of .Fhe...bUQd' ings, the merciless physiognomies of the teachers, and the hungry looks of the Sophof mores. The Juniors and Seniors impressed us in other ways. During the Sophomore year we very naturally had a feeling of superiority. We looked down on Freshmen and mankind in general. This demeanor, however, was soon changed by the faculty and upper classmen. And now we are Juniors. We have spent three beautiful and instructive years here. . . an - - 19 We have tried to give our best for the school, so, when we have our Final Reckoning we may say, L'We came, we saw and we conquered. H28 ' 'ff if if .hy 0 . Q c eo -- Q 'Hu g ,, . , '- - x Q -. Page Sixty four Q a t -:N I Q' THE BELLEVWQQIS ' . JUNICR CLASS OFFICERS President .,.. ..., . ...4.. E MANUEL DEUTCH VicefPresident ,,,. A... . .. ...,......, ELMER HIRTH Szcretaryffreasarer ...,., .... D OROTHY KAESER famboree Committees Carnival Committee BERNADINE BULLINGTON, Chairman MARYN TILLMAN JOSEPHINE HARRISON MARY LOUISE GOELITZ MILDRED KUI-IN ELMA TRIEB ELEANOR KUHN DORIS HEMNIER RICHARD SCIIRAMM JOSEFA MCKAIN EMANUEL DEUTCH CORNELIUS MBEKER IRVIN Fox Play Committee AMY BRIDGES, Chairman WENDELI. HOOVER FRANCIS CHASSELS ARTHUR KASTEL EUGENE FINCKE MISS LENORA KRIEGE, MR. J. E. TRABUE Class Colors NAVY BLUE AND ORANGE Class Flower PANSY if-Ai 4 u, Qg,m 9 gg w Q I, Page Sixty-ive 9' 'f I ENE -I Q' THE BELLEVIHOIB ' . Ea JUNICRS ALTMANSBERGER, GEORGE HINCKLEY, HELEN ANDRES, DOROTHEE HAAS, MERINA ADAMS, RUTH JUENGER, EUGENE ASH, BESSIB JUNG, GEORGIANA BUNN, WILLIAM JERGER, IRWIN BATH, ALAN JUENGER, IRWIN BRIESACHER, LETA IMBER, ELMER BATHA, VICTOR KLOESS, ROBERT BROWN, LILLIAN KAESER, DOROTHY BOYCE, TERRBLL KAISER, RAYMOND BUECHER, VERA KASSING, ARTHUR BYARS, MARJORIE KIRCHER, TED BRAEUTIGAM, RAYMOND KUHN, ELEANOR BOSCH, LAURA KELLER, LUETTA BARTHELME, GLENN K A51-EL, ARTHUR BRUNSMANN, ROY KERN, ARTHUR BAUM, LESTER KNIEPKAMP, LAURA BAUMGARTEN, MARGARET KUHN, MILDRLD CHASSELS, FRANCES KLINGEL, MARY COLE, BERNARD LOGAN, EDWIN CARL, EDITH LEBER, SIDNEY COEE, ESTHER LAPKA, MARY CASPERSON, ELMER Logs, MILDRBD COBURN, RALPH LINDER, SAM DUSENBURY, MARGUERITE LITHBRLAND, ALLEN DAVIS, JOHN MASON, KENNETH DEMMIT, ALFRED MCKAIN, JOSEFA DANIELS, WARD MUNIE, EDWARD DRIVER, BERNICE MILLER, ROSELLA DEPPER, HARVEY MOUNTS, MADALINB EMMERICH, BERNELL MEYER, ROBERT ERLINGER, GEORGE MAGER, WILEUR EHRET, RADPORBY -fm A -A YMARXNER,-CLAUDE EHRET, RELFE MUSROPE, LUCILLE EEEL, MELVIN MOWE, BLANCHE FISCHER, ARTHUR MARTIN, CLARENCE FINCKB, EUGENE NEUHOEP, ELEANOR Fox, IRVIN NESBIT, ARTHUR FITZGERALD, DOROTHY NICI-IOLSON, LILY FRUTH, HIRSCHEL NASH, MINNIE FEICKERT, ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, LILY GOSS, PRISCILLA NASH, MINNIE FRUTH, HIRSGHEL PFISTER, IRMA Goss, PRISCILLA PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA GANTNER, RICHARD PRESS, GLIVBR GANTNER, ARMIN POSER, MERIDA GLOGOVSEK, WALTER PHARIS, KATHLEEN GREEN, KENNETH PREUSSING, EDWIN GROOM, ROBERT PASSEN, LEWIS GRIEVE, ALLEN RANDLB, EDITH GUNDLACH, DORIS ROGERS, EDDY HOFFMAN, ROYAL RAUTH, WALTER HEMMER, DORIS REHEIS, IRENE HIRTH, ELMER RUHMANN, ADELE HUMPHREY, KENNETH A RHEIN, HUGO HOLLERBACH, ORVILLE STROTHMANN, ELSIE ' ., AQ Q QQ QIQQLSBD oF2im5's3J:-Y ' Page Sixty-six - f 'WM' THE BELLFVIHOILS 'N - ' -4 SCHWARZ, ALFRED SCHOPP, OREL SMITH, HELEN SANDLIN, ALBERT SCHOPP, BLANCHE STIEHL, WYOMA SCHLESINGER, PAUL SUTHERLAND, PAUL SAUER, ELLENORA SANDERS, MARIE STORTS, ALICE SCHRAMM, RICHARD 5 SOHOENEBECK, ARTHUR STERLING, MARIE LOUISE SCHNIPPER, NORMAN STORCK, CAMILLA SCHILLING, HELEN SCHAEFER, RUTH SAUTHOFLLYDIA: STOLTZ, ELEANOR SPIES, MILTON TRISKA,.MAMIE TRIEB, ELMA ' TOWERS, EUGENE TILLMAN, MARYN TEGTMEIER, EDWARD TEGTMEIER, EDNA TAYLOR, BERNICE VOEGTLE, WALTER VOGT, GENEVA WEYGANDT, ARKELL WILSON, JUANITA WADE, ESTHER WITTLICH, EUGENE WALTHBS, HOWARD WBIBLE, WILERED WHITE, GRAHAM WANGELIN,.IHARRIETT ZABER, HENRY! ZIMMERMANN, HERTA -n w . -We .Ia, ,M fsaf -an -E-. ew - fs- lq 28. -a n , I ., -:U I Q , a we- is Page Sixty-seven v Q J THE BELLEVIHOIS r ' H28- f Q 0 5 , 0 Page Sixty-eight if ,V M010 777' x X. N E 2 M? xxxx u 'H 334 . ffggjf W M p e . . 1 K 'Wi g s can ft, ,g -v-Jwm:TQkxQ?bkX If x? X9 '-' Li xl - X XXX, Tm-'T WXXX J 1 H, ex' 'N-7' -D1 .124 -7'-1 5, J I I 'TW 'NMA X m A 4 lf' Q 0 U. O 1 0 W .11 4 Il, 9 -v .11 ' gf 1' 0 0 K9 U .m. I Q .. -' Y., ,L ' vi A 1: ' '1 3 'V u ' o l' o A 0 - - 3 S - 2 I SIN - 4, ' I' X A -' - --2 I u l ' X . ' ' 1 Z,,,,,,f,m1,,.,g 1 Y Mr- AVI r - 6 ,fmmy , 1 , 0 Zn 1 ml I. E Q - f . 2 A ' i fi' 1 L W ' Agn- u ZR, X F qi Q Q if Sxwx ,, .1 N ' -1 1 Q- W x o A V ,ll u 52'v1l'fw111ffwvlZ2 1 1 .I 1 0 0 I o W 'K' ,a ge N P . , Q , w 6, .4 t il ,gr ', , . . 4 ,5 . , 3 Y ll r ' q U .i N ,A i- f 2 .' is 1350 Q Q- A- 0 1 g ll r 0 1 3 o K . b I' O 6 'I I B 'I' xl -i Q-W5 6 N -1.-N S 'S SX f r N wg X X --- x Q CN ft X NNN..- gn 5 xx. , f J N Q.. ,, ,. --I , SOWONOKE M ,um -I THE gmfvmgm msfss fgaa THE SHIP OF '30 N September 1926, a small frail vessel, modeled by the faculty of Junior High School set sail on the treacherous sea of learning, The passengers of this maroon and gray ship chose for its captain, Kenton Christopher, who, with the aid of the whole crew, did his best to make this small sloop the best on the bounding main. . The Ship of '3O weathered its Hrst year proving itself very seaworthy. The second year, the crew chose for its skipper, Shirley Fox. In this instance the old adage, about bad luck following boats with women captains, ran afoul. This year was even a bigger and better year, for the craft which was once only a smallboat is now a large and beau' tiful galley with all the crew striving to make it the pride of the sea. This year again the crew was as loyal a one as ever scuttled over a bulwark. Not only did they make a mark in the scholastic, but also in athleticeaifairs. dome of-thercrewwvere fortunataf enough to be among those chosen to represent the mother ship in encounters with rival fleets. These chosen few made a wonderful showing. Thus the year ends with the ship and crew of '5O looking forward to a big and eventf ful year in their next one, as they will venture out on the seas of the E'-Iam and the 'LProm. -KENTON CHRISTOPHER. Page Seventy kv' 9 D H3 ' 12 42i-'i 6 . w.1Ev -gg vwg 1 0 1 , 6 -3 1, 0 ' D '? 9' W1 - Q' THE BELLEVIHOIS 'H Q xg' ' E, .Xfsx in . 'wk' XR N SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..,..... .... . ,. .,.... SHIRLEY Fox VicefP1eside'nt ..,. .... .....,... E D DY ROGERS Sec'reta'ryfT'reasu'rer .... ....... CARL NEUHOFF Class Colovs MAROON AND GRAY Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. -PLATUS. iq 28, ., -ez susb ' rf' 'T - 2 ,, tx hvffv -5: Page Seventy-one A 1 -as -R -U TJ-EBU-LfV1lN1Ol5 A AUER, AURELIA ABENDROTH, GLENN ALBERT, VERNON ARNOLD, OLIVER ALBERT, CLARENCE BEERS, GORDON BLEIKER, ELLEN BARTTELBORT, EDWIN BUTTS, JOSEPH BUESCHEN, HERBERT BULLINGTON, WINSTON BIGGS, CLIFFORD BRUEGGEMANN, HENRY BRIDGES, EARL BARTELS, DORIS BUSER, EVELYN BOPP, HARLAN BECKER, VIOLA C. BRUNS, HARVARD BAER, SALOME BAUMAN, DORIS, BOLLMAN, LEROY BRAUER, EDWARD BEESE, MELVIN P BERGHAHN, ELSIE CULLEN, MARIAN CHRISTOPHER, KENTON CLARKE, JULIA COCHRAN, CLIFFORD COWLES, BETTIE CHADDERTON, MELVIN DAVIS, ARTHUR DAMMRICH, KERMIT DILLER, BYRON DAVIS, ALTA MAE DBSKIN, VERSIL DAAB, ELLAR DAVIS, NORMAN DIXON, MARION DAVID, JULIUS ALEXANDER. DAVINROY, LEROY DRAYTON, MARSHALL DABBS, RUTH DIEHL, LEONORA DAVIDSON, LILLIAN DAVIS, CHARLES DAESCH, CATHERINE DABBS, HELEN ECKHARDT, ELSA EASTON, MARSHALL EHRET, HOWARD ESSENPRBIS, LORREAN FUCHS, EMIL EIDMAN, ARTHUR EGGMAN, DOROTHY EEEL, RICHARD ERLINGBR, VELMA ETLING, SYLVESTER ENGEL, MERCEDES N520 53725429 SOPHOMORES FINKE, WILTON FRANK, ARNOLD FXSCHER, HERBERT FRIERDICH, ELMER FRIEDMAN, VICTOR FUCHS, ETHEL FOX, SHIRLEY FISCHER, ARLINE FROESE, PAUL FINK, DOROTHY FISCHER, EUGENE FRIEDMAN, HAROLD FINLEY, WILSON FINCKE, RUTH FERKEIJ, MARY FRIERDICK, HELEN FUSARI, MARGARET GUMMERSHEIMER, MARIE GUEST, GLADYS GREAVES, HELEN GASS, ESTELLE GORING, RAYMOND GROOM, ALICE GOODALL, GEORGE GUEST, FLOYD GAEFKO, EDWIN GROMBACH, JOHANNA GOULD, KATHRYN GOODALL, ARTHUR HARTNAGEL, MARIAN HENLEY, MARY CONSTANCE HAMEUSH, MARGARETH HEINZELMAN, EDITH HONNEN, EDWARD HERTZ, MELBA HENTZEL, MARGUERITE HERMANN, ARTHUR ' HOFMANN, HENRIETTA HULL, CRAIG HARSZY, ERNEST HURST, LE ROY HYDE, ROGERS HAWKINS, HOWARD HOEEEKEN, MARTIN JONES, BERNICE JACOB, LEONA JOHNSON, MILDRED G. JENKS, RAY KENNETH JOSSEM, LILLIAN JOHNSON, PAUL KOLDA, ROSE KNOBELOCH, ALEDA KODERHANDT, MARGARET KRUG, NORMAN KITCHEN, JOHN KRAEMER, EDWARD KOTTMANN, EMMA KEIL, EDWARD -:SEMO . Y-A I-A -RIN GS, Q . Q KLUGE, IRVIN KOTTMANN, EMBLIA KARDINSKY, WILLIAM KNOBELOCH, HARVEY KOHL, MARY K. KOHL, FLORENCE KLOESS, EDWARD KAISER, FLOYD LAWRENCE, VYRON LERCH, IRENE , LE CHIEN, EUGENE LEBER, GEORGE LUMBATTIS, VERNON LINDER, HELEN LORENZ, EARL LEHR, ROLAND LISCH, VIRGINIA LE CHIEN, LEONA LEIDEL, CHARMION LISCH, AURELIA LAUFF, LEONA MEYER, BENJAMIN MUNDEN, CHARLES MYERS, ROSALEE MANGENALKER, VIOLA MILES, AUSTIN MUNDLOCH, LUELLA MUNIE, EVELYN MUELLER, ALEXANDER MOORE, DORIS MORONEY, GLADYS MCDONOUGH, HAZEL MUELLER, MARJORIE METZ,YF1Z-ISN MURDOCK, MELBA MEDHURST, DOROTHY MARTIN, GERTRUDE MASSEY, FRANK MACIO, ANTOINETTE MERRITT, WILLIAM MOYER, VIRL MEIDEINGER, MYRTLE MAHR, SADIELIE NIEBRUEGGE, MILDRED NEFF, MARY NIEDENEUEHR, KENNETH NEBGEN, HUGH NEUHOEE, CARL NOWLIN, FLOYD NOSBISCH, HELEN OWEN, EMILY ORR, FRANCIS CEXNER, BERNICE OHL, HAROLD PHARIS, ROBERT POIROT, BERNICE PESSIN, SAM PATTIE, JACK 7E-' nqzaa f o f -A Page Seventy-two Q- Nami, 0 THE gmfvmolg hm- EER, LPRICE, HOWARD PATTERSON, ELMER PISTOR, HOWARD ROSE, CHARLES RUCKER, AMY RENNER, EARL RENZY, MARIE RESENBERG, MILTON ROEDER, HARRY RUEE, FRED REINHARDT, LETER RUTZ, JOHN RICHARDS, EFFIE RIPPLINGER, OSCAR SIMON, WILLIAM SERGENT, FRANKIE SMITH, ARTHUR SCHMEDER, DORTHY STEUERNAGEL, GEORGE SKINULIS, ROBERT SCHAAB, ELVIRA STONE, BERNICE SCHWANTZ, NORBERT STONER, LEROY SCHUESSLER, ELSIE SOMER, GRACE SNYDERV, JEAN SCHMISSEUR, EDDIE STIEGEMEYER, LO1s SPIELMANN, FLORENCE SIEGLER, LEROY SMITH, RAY SCHMITT, VICTOR STEFANOFF, DOROTHY STEINGOETTER, ROBERT SCHAUFLER, LEROY SPIRTAS, SAM STEVENSON, LA BERNE STANEK, PAUL SCHLESINGER, GEORGE STEIN, LEONA SCHWESIG, ALOYS STIEHL, HARLEY SCHLESINGBR, MYRTLE C. SIDDALL, LEROY UTIEHL, ELMER STOLBERG, ROBERT SCHILLING, ESTHBR STOVEY, HEssIE STRAUB, JOHN THON, IRENE TROUBE, HARRY THOMAS, ERWIN THEE, MILTON TALBOT, GENEVIEVE VOELKEL, ELIZABETH VOGLER, LESTER VOGEL, ARDELL VAN FLEET, ELIZABETH WEYGANDT, OTTO WADDELL, MYRNA WADE, VIRGINIA WERNER, EARL WARRING, ORVILLE WITTLICH, ROSELLA WEST, GEORGE WAGENER, HERTHA WANGELIN, HARRIEMAY WILSON, KATHRYN WISSEHR, HAROLD WEBER, EDNA WENTZ, HENRIETTA WEISSERT, MARCELL WARE, HAZEL YOUNG, PHILIP YOCKS, LEROY ZELLNER, WILBERT htm J -Q v9 5'-'I 3!b'1 '55. ' 5' lqzg- ,, u O S I ., S ENT' 5' Page Seventy-three 9' O uw THE BELLEVIHOIS ' X i 'h ang' ' X9 '3'5'x e' 9 ' E Q 16328 A- 7 Q 0' D imifiarf- Page Seventy-four .. . .- .xr-.u.-. ,nz ... 4,12 1291 '-1275 7 -in .'J:,'77'1'. ...gin .::ji.Ef '-f '-Zlwf-E -.Si 1-' .zum--.w -.. H ,I -u. -2.', g:-.- 3 L ig-L' A 4 :gnu .,-uf-V.: Q.. f.. .. , . : fqazl..-.,f. A :. 1 YQ.-'. ffm- 1-2-'rpg I - 1 14-. -4-.'! . -J 4,-.wah f , Eg.. - nu-v 4. I .3-5.-5 3-x1,:,2,,53:-f:'a, '35,-'gif ' 3-..: 1-.1. .. .,,-, -:-:'-1 .- -1- .- :.f'1.',L n-',:'- 1' UL.,-F1,f ,-1A-...-3-.y.- . ,.:-...- 1 w..L....f --f- 1.1- lg. - .J 1,-.. -,.,f-,,.l.,-.- . Q lv aw- , --f 1 .:::.'.A.:-f::.-'- H1 F- -L: 4 3fx1'5f':-fx ' f1 'f.'f .A 1:.,9f,. . K ,M -..'..,,- A f -. 'Q ' lil - DQ HQ ' 2 +41 7 iii .,- f. ., . r ijg-.W . E . 'X xv1 25 U ! -' ' I ,.u,- Q ' '3S?.l'f'5lfif .'AA 'Q-' ' W i fi' 'AQA ' ' ' A' E faux- wx .AA,,: I ..,,5 4 WWA -..,, :il . lA f, sl! -' , X' . Y -L'. ,'f- vzuly L6 .v,'k -v-. F ,L 54 ff.-, gf . 'Y V ,f f fei 3 so f ' fag 49 , '-', WWW 'F 5 gmfvnmolg HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS It was a hot day in September when the corridors of the Belleville Township High School were thrown into disorder. We Freshman had arrived. For this Hrst week everything seemed to go wrong. We arrived late to classesg forgot the room numbersg went to the Qvrongnclassrroomsandewenggomitorthgwmnglfmcem. tstttr ssrrr . on m. s s m. After that first weekiwe gradually became so accustomed to our new surroundings and to the school routine, that we had time to develop a class spirit. At our first meeting we elected the following class officers: Charles Muuden, Presidentg Wilbur Ehret, Vice' Presidentg and Elizabeth Voelkel, SecretaryfTreasurer. The colors chosen were Old Rose and Silver. As a class we are very interested in athletics. Everyone looked forward with much en' thusiasm to the football and basketball seasons. Four of our girls won recongition and received letters from the recently organized Illinois League of High School Girls Athletic Association. We are already well started on the paths of learning and must now prepare for the exams. We are determined to pass in order that our hopes of becoming Sophomores will not be shattered. 1 'S -ELIZABETH VOELKEL IQ 2 8 Page Seventy six A a n -Q M THE gmfvmggg bmi' may, EW FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .... ..4. ...,..,.....,....,...,.........,.... .... .... , . . 4 ,.,. C HARLESZMUNDEN VicefPresident ....... . .... ..,,.... W ILB UR EHRET Secyffreas ..,. .... . ........ .... ..,. .... . . . . .........,... ,.... E L IZABETH VOELKEL CLASS COLORS OLD Rosa AND SILVER It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. PubliusiSims. Maxim 780. ex xw Q web 0--X -hh - Q H Q M23 o f L L 2 Q L , ., a n Q 'a f Page Seventy-seven ' -E: -a l a -es' W , THE BEMVIHQIS 4' I , XGW Ackerman, HARRY AUER, ADOLPH ALJETS, THELMA AGNE, DOROTHY ARBOGAST, MARGARET ASH, MARION ARING, ARMIN APPLEMAN, RUTH BURNS, BERNICE BIEN, KENNETH BRAUN, RITA BREDE, CHLORICE BROUGH, MARIAN BUNN, WALTER BANGE, MARCELLA BECHTLOEET, HELEN BROCHETTE, ESTHER BARTTELBORT, LEROY BONHARD, JOHN BLANEORD, LAWRENCE BRAUN, HOWARD BECKER, VIOLA L. BECKER, JOHN BRIESACHER, RUTH BRICHLER, LOUISE BECRER, ELMER BUHL, RUTH CHADDERTON, VOLET CRAIG, ALICE CATHERS, ROBERT CHNN GEORGIA CASPERSON, JAMES COLLINS,RODNEY C CAMPBELL, LEROY COMPTON, RUTH DIEHL, MELVIN DAY, FRANKLIN DEPPE, DOROTHY DILL, IRMA DAGNB, ALBERTHA DENT, RUBY DIEHL, JEAN DINTELMAN, ARTHUR DUEEIELD, WARREN DAY, LINDA MAE DEEEENAUGH, BYRON DEW, BLANCHE DINTELMAN, DOROTHY DEPPING, EDWARD DILL, HAROLD DEPPER, DOLORES EBEL, EARL EACHO, ALMA S. EMMONS, ESTHER ECKERT, LUCILLE EHRET, WILBERT FRESHMEN EMIG, ERNA EMCE, WILMER EDMISTON, COMMODORE ECKERT, VERNON FUCHS, GEORGIANA FEDER, GLADYS FRUTH, ARTHUR FLEISCHBEIN, ANNBTTE L. FINCKE, HOWARD FEICKERT, ANNALOUISB FLACH, ELMER FLACH, KATHERINE FREEMAN MAE ELIZABETH FLACH, DOROTHY FLATAU, ALPHONSE FELLNER, FRANCES FEDER, NORINE FARRIMOND, WILLIAM FRYMIRE, FRANCES FRIEDLI, ELMER FELLNER, HERBERT FOHL, BLANCHE GORE, MARGARET GAFFKO,MARY ANNA GIBSON,NORMA GOODALL, WILBERT GOLDBERG, EUGENE M. GALATI, FRANCES GASS, CYRIL GERMAIN, CLARENCE GRIEVE, JOHN GUEST, VIRDIS f3UENTHER, CARL' T GOALBY, BLANCHE GREEN, DOROTHY GREAVES, MILDRED GREER, EVA GORE, BERTHA GERDBS, GGDEN GUEST, ARTHUR GOODING, NORMAN GERMAIN, DOROTHY HEMMER, HILDAP HARRIS, VIOLET HARMAN, JANE D. HERMAN, CLARENCE HASTINGS, MARY DE HAAN, MARGUERITE HORN, PEARL HALT, ISABELLE HEUBLEIN, SHIRLEY HILTROP, FRANCES HARTLEB, HAZEL HEMMER, DONALD HILOUS, EMMA HEISLER, LUCILLE HARY, CLIPTA HAUSMAN, HELEN HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH HERBERT, LEONA HAUSAM, HAROLD HULING, VELMA HEGER, SILVIA HOEHNER, ELOISE HILL, MELVIN HOEFFKEN, RALPH HUETING, VIRGINIA IMBER, NORMAN IMPENNACHIO, CARMEL JACK, RICHARD JUNOD, MELVIN JAMES, JOSEPH JOHNSON, MILDRED E. JUNGBLUTH, BLANCHIE JOHNSON, MARIE JEWETT, LOUIS JOHNSON, HENSEL JUNG, MILDRED JEDDA, MARY JACOBS, MERCEDES KUHN, LEONA KNIEPKAMP, ESTHER KATT, AUGUST ALBERT KAUGMAN, MILDRED KESSLER, ESTHER KNIEPKAMP, ELGIN KEIL,HELEN KRUMMRICH, ELMER KUHN, 'MELBA KIEFER, MILDRED KUNZ, MATHILDA KELLER, LILLIAN KAEMMERER, EDNA KAUFFMAN, ANDREW KLEMME, MILDRED KARTMANN, ELIZABETH KAZULIS, MABEL KATZ, ROSE KADLEC, JERRY KRAUSS, ROBERT KNEFELKAMP, PAUL KAMENZ, HAROLD KOENIG, CHARLES KIRCHER, HENRY KOSAR. OLIVER KEIM, ARTHUR KERN, LILLIAN KELLER, ELSA KIRKWOOD, WILERED KECK, FREDDIE KNEFELKAMP, MILDRED LUEKEMBYER, EUGENE LOWE, MELVA ,, ., EI veg 57 Paw' qew enh exirht -Q Tp-if 5fLLfV1pg0g5 X , XG00 LEHR, RUTH LEOPOLD, VIRGINIA LOCKHEART, BERTHA LINEHAN, LUCILLE LINDAUER, OLIVER LE PERE, RALPH MEYER, FAY METZGER, DORRIS MAE MONTGOMERY, MAURICE MONKEN, MILDRED MITCHELL, ALLEN J. MUNIE, ESTHER f' MILLER, CHARLES MCELROY, MARCELLA MILLER, MARSHALL MORROW, HERBERT MCCULLOUGH, RUTH MERz, WALTER MANK, DOROTHY MAUTERER, ANITA MUELLER, RUTH MUELLER, LORENA MCCULLOUGH, ESTELLE NEVENER, JOHN NESBIT, CALVIN NUETZEL, HERMAN NEBGEN, DOLORES NICHOLSON, ESTELLE NORTHCUTT, MADGE NOWLIN, LOIS NIMMO, HELEN NOWLIN, PAUL NUNLEY, EARL OBTTEL, SYLVIA OLDENDORPH, KATHERINE OBERBAUER, LUCILLE OTT, WILLARD PETERS, PEARL MAE PETERS, WILMAR PIERCE, ARNOLD POSER, MERLE MARIE PEPPERKORN, LENNA PAULE, LEROY PETERS, FLORENCE POWERS, EUGENE PLANIMEK, CAMELLA PASTOR, AMBUS PETERS, IRENE RIX, OLIVER REHG, RALPH ROCKWELL, LEE REHG, RUTH REDFERN, ERSKINE RUTH, MILTON ROTH, FLOYD RINKER, FRED RUCKBR, ROBERT FRESHMAN-Continued REEDER, MARJORIE ROTHAUG, MARGARET RAAB, EUGENE ROCK, ALICE RIPPLINGER, BERNICE ROY, MARTHA LOUISE RHEIN, VERNA RUTZ, RAYMOND RUHMAN, OVID RAUTH, JOHN RUSER, MARTHA RUPPERT,'1SABELLE ROEDER, HARRY RAUSCHKOLB, MAURICE SCHMALENBERGER, RUTH STARKEY, STEPHEN STOLTZ, VIVIAN SCHUESSLER, KENNETH SCHMISSEUR, OZELLA SCHLUETER, HAROLD STEHLICK, KENNETH SIMMONDS, RALPH SAUERWEIN, IRVIN STORCK, MILDRED SCHLUETER, LORENE SCHIPPERDECRER, AURELIA SCHMISSEUR, LAVERA STEFANOFF, ELEANOR SCHER, MARTHA SPIRTAS, IRVIN SIDDALL, ESTHER VERNA SEVERIT, WEBSTER SCHMITZ, MELVIN STOLTZ, MARTHA SCHESKE, JULIAN SCHAUMLEFFEL, BILLIE SCHLOSSER, AURELIA STEIN, EMILY SMYTH, HAROLD SCHMIDT, ELMER SCHNEEBERGER, ROBERT SCHAUERTE, CYRIL SPIES, RUSSELL SMITH, EDNA SEIBERT, INEZ SKIDMORE, FRANCES SCHOENBBECK, EMIL STEIN, FRED SHIVE, JOHN SCHLESINGER, RALPH SANDLIN, HELEN SCHMIDT, LOUISE SCHEIBEL, GEORGE SCHLESINGER, LUCILLB TAFF, WALTER TENNEBAUM, JACOB. TRIEE, HUGO TAYLOR, ESTELLE MAE TIEDEMANN, HAROLD TTHOMPSON, GRACE IRIS THOMAS, VIRGINIA TOJO, RAE VETTER, ADOLPH VOLAND, BERNIC VEILE, IMA VAN EISINGA, MENIDART VIEHMANN, HOWARD VERNIER, CYRIL UTZ, HAROLD WAGNER, OLIVERP WEIS, MARGARET WHALEN, MARY WAINWRIGHT, MARION WORMS, CLARENCE WOODROME, MARSHALL WEBER, ADAM WEISSERT, OTTO WRIGHT, IRENE WANGELIN, JESSIE WESTWOOD, FRANCIS WERLE, RUSSELL WELz,WILLIAM WHITE, MILDRED WALD, ISRAEL WITTAUER, HAROLD WIECHERT, ELNOR WISSEHR, VIRGINIA WHITE, CHARLES WAGNER, RUTH WARE, COLLEEN WEGENER, ARNOLD WESSEL, ADELAIDE WERNER, JOHN WAINWRIGHT, ALICE WRIGHT, WESLEY WALKER, EARL WILLIAMS, EVELYN WINKLER, EDNAMAE WESSEL, RALPH WEST, EDWARD WARREN WEISSENBORN, ESTHER WERKMEISTER, MILDRED ZINK, ADA MARIE ZIEHNERT, EDWARD ZWETSCHKE, EARL A -, Iq28,. 'T ,, - o o Q Page Seventy-nine 'THEBELLEVIHOIQSBM Q B Q M-9 . was QM -M Q. m a IQZ8 , i Q Q L, G V Page Ei gshty , , 1 ,4 Q 1, . , 4 , ? I W ,f , 1 GX Y T n ' 'f' -Qi ff ' 3 1' -. F' 1 A Mbpwu .,-? -31 Q A K - JJ Lg M fj , f K 4 4 I . W Q ' 1 me J Q M , .- W1-f MHWAJMJ :ng--JM - Z. ff . ,- QE? 5 f K 'Y-1. 3 S ffx, X Q, , ' sc-,M 'Ja Wg 'Z' um MQ, :VI-N M K4 ,FM MXN F 1 1 V Q Q' G- 1 Q s VA Do' EJ -,TEV THE BILLIVIHOIS Q I 5 Ga-6 APPLEMAN, MILO ........ BECK, ALICE ............. BENIGNUS, EMMA ..,...,. BENIGNUS, PAUL ,........ BINGHAM, LUCILLE ....... BONHARD, HAZEL ...,.,.. BOWEN, MARLORIE ,,,..,.. BUESCH, LESTER ,,,,..... ...., CLOUD, ANASTASIA ,.... DAVIS, WILLIAM.. ...., .. DECHANT, LOUIS .... ,.,. . DEDITIUS, LESTER ,... .,.. EIDMAN, LOUISE .... ..,, . . FALBB, HENRY .... ........ FISCHER, NORA ,.., .... . . GAEBE, PAULINE .... ,.,. . . GRAESER, ISAEEL .... ,... . GRIESMEYBR, VIRGINIA HAGAN, HOWARD ....... HAMMEL, LELAND .,,. .... . . HERMAN FLOYD .... .. HOCK, IRVIN .... .... KEY, OTTO .... .... .......... KLEE, ARMELIA ,.,. ..,.... KLINGEL, KATHERINE KLOESS, GEORGE .... ..,. . KOCH, GEORGE .....,.. LINDSAY, KENNETH ... LOERDING, ALBERTA .... LOUGEAY, HOWARD .... LUMBATTIS, MORRIS .... MAHR, FELTON ..., .... . .. MARSH,-NORMA .... MARSH, ROSANNA .,.. .. MARTIN, ROY .... ........ MASON, JOB ...,..,..... MOSS, CARLOS ..,. . MUSKOPF, FREDA ,,.. .... NELSON, ESTHER .... .,... CEST, BERNICE .... .,.. PARK, EUGENE ,.., .... PARK, LILLIAN .,.. .... SANDLIN, ALLEEN ..,. SCHAEFFER, EUGENE ..,. SCHAEFFBR ,LINIUS ......,. . SHANOT, EMMA ..,. .... . .. 1927 ALUMNI l U ' of Illinois. . ...,.,.. .... .... ..., .......,..,. ..., .... ......,. .....,......,..... A t H o m e . ,.,.....Social Reporter for the Daily Advocate. .......Modern Die and Plate Press Mfg. Co. S. I. N. U., Carbondale, Illinois. I. N. U., Carbondale, Illinois. ....,.........,..RubicaIn Business College. .......,...,Working at Buesch's Nurseries. I. N. U., Carbondale, Illinois.. .........................Wash1ngtOn University. . .... .... W estinghouse Electric, St. Louis. .. Teaching at Stookey School. . .,.. .,,. .... .,., ..,,......,........,............................ P u r d ue University. . . .,..,.,......... ..., ............ .....,.. .... .... .,.,.... ..,............. ,... .... W o r k I n g . ..,....AInerican Gymnastic Union School of Physical Education. .. ....,........,......,.,....,......,,............ .... . ...,... ,.......,.. ...,... A t H ome. Lindenwood College. Rubicam Business College. . .... . . ,.......... ....... ,.......,., ...... . . Be ll Telephone Oilice, St. Louis ........Shortriclge School of Interior Decoration, St. Louis. ,.,....,................ .... .... ,,.. .... ........ .................... F a r m 1 n g. .,.. . .,...............,....,., In Architect's Oilice, St. Louis. .. ,... ...,........ B elleville Savings Bank . ..........,,.......... Stenographer. ..........Stephen'S College, Mo. . . .. . . . .University of Michigan. ..,......,...McKendree College. ..........................UD1VCfS1tY of Illinois. Orbon Stove Works. .........Filling Station, Mascoutah, Illinois. .......Glasco Electric Shop, St. Louis. .............Kissel's Business College. . .....,....,...., ,......,.... S t. Louis ...............Kroger Store. ........Chemical WorlfS. in C . . . . . . . .Premier Foundry. ..........Work1ng. ... .... .... ........ . .....At home. .............. Bell Telephone Ollice.. ..................UH1V6fS1tY ofIll1no1s. ........................Western Union Office. .... ......,. ,.,. ..., .,........ W O r k ing in an insurance ollice. Schaeffer's Ambassadors Orchestra. ...........Cornetist in a theatre orchestra at Moberly, Mo. Teaching at Posey, Illinois. SCHMIESSBUR WILLIAM ......... . ..,.. .......................,.,.. W orking at his father'S garage. SCHUMACHER, KATHERINE ........ .......... S hurtleff College, Alton, Illinois. SCHWINN, GLADYS ............ .... .... ..., .........,....,,.................. A t h O me. SCHWEIZER, LOUIS .... ................ . University of Illinois. SMITH, ALICE .... .... .... , .................. S t ephen's College, Mo. TETMEIER, GLADYS ,... .... .......... I . S. N. U., Normal, Illinois. THEBUS, EDWARD.. .... . .................... Sahlendar's garage THON, LILLIAN .... .... . .. ..... ...... D rug Store in St. Louis. WAIGAND, UBALDO .... .... . .............. . ........ S aenger'S Store. WALTHES, VIOLA ...... ......... .....................,.... ..... W o rking. WESSEL, FLORENCE .... ..... ....... I . S. N. U., Normal, Illinois. WILHELM, EUGENE ....... . . .. .... .... .... .... .... .......... A t h o m e. WOLFORT, VIOLA .... .... . .. .. .... ....... .... .... ....,,.. ...............,.. L i n d e nWood College. YARBROUGH, ESTHER .... .,.... ........ . .... .... .... .... ..., ........ ................................ .......,.,..., A t h o m e . ZIEHNERT, DOROTHEE .... .... .... .... .... ....,. . . S h O rtridge School of Interior Decoration, St. Louis. lq2,8., i , D SET S .. - .. Q ' Page Eighty-two ' -A B' THE BELLKVWOIS A' - OUTLINE OF COURSES FRESHMAN ENGLISH ALGEBRA BIOLOGY LATIN GERMAN FRENCH ANCIENT HISTORY M ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP PRACTICE HOME ECONOMICS DOMESTIC ART DESIGN GEN. AGRICULTURE BOOKKEEPING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE BUSINESS PENMANSHIP M BUSINESS ARITHMETIC M VOCATIONS STENOGRAPHY TYPING THEORY AND HARMONY PIANO CHORUS ORCHESTRA GYM JUNIOR ENGLISH ADV. ALGEBRA SOLID GEOMETRY ZOOLOGY CHEMISTRY AGRICULTURE STENOGRAPHY LATIN SPANISH GERMAN MODERN HISTORY M AMERICAN HISTORY M HOME MAKING ARTS AND CRAFTS SOPHOMORE ENGLISH GEOMETRY MEDIEVAL MEDIEVAL HISTORY M MODERN HISTORY M PHYSIOGRAPHY HISTORY OF MUSIC BOTANY LATIN GERMAN FRENCH ARTS AND CRAFTS MECHANICAL DRAWING SHOP PRACTICE - HOME ECONOMICS TEXILES AND MILLINERY AGRICULTURE BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHY TYPING TRANSCRIPT, BUSINESS PRACTICE COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY COMMERCIAL LAW COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC M ECONOMIC CIVICS PIANO CHORUS ORCHESTRA GYM SENIOR ENGLISH M JOURNALISM M PUBLIC SPEAKING M AMERICAN HISTORY M LATIN SPANISH CIVICS M ECONOMICS M PHYSICS SOCIOLOGY M TRIGONOMETRY M COLLEGE ALGEBRA XM APPRECIATION OF MUSIC MECHANICAL DRAWING SHOP PRACTICE MECHANICAL DRAWING STENOGRAPHY SHOP PRACTICE TYPING ACCOUNTANCY ARTS ANDZCRAFTS SALESMANSHIP PIANO ADVERTISING ORCHESTRA TYPING CHORUS PIANO GYM CHORUS GYM IC1 28 . -SI R fs, va- ' J ., szwgx--1 Page Eighty-thfee is -A ' j 1'R -a ww ., s . 'THE BU-LKVIHOIYS ' i q xoso CURRICULA 1 2 3 4 Fine Arts English English English English Biology Arts and Crafts Hist. of Music Arn. Hist. M Arts and Crafts Geometry Am. Hist. M Civics M Algebra Elective Electives 1M Electives M Vocational English English English English Agriculture Biology Voc. Ag, Voc. Ag. Am. Hist. M Voc. Ag. Elective M Am. Hist. M Civics M Elective Ec. Civics M Electives 1M Electives 2 General English English English English Industrial Biology Mech. Drawing Shop Practice Am. Hist. M Mechanical Shop Practice Am. Hist. M Civics M Shop Practice Geometry or or Algebra Ec. Civics Commercial English English English English Bookkeeping Whole, Bkkg. Sales. M Am. Hist. M Biology Corporation M Accounting Civics M Bus. Arith M Com. Geog. M Advertising M Sociology M or Vocations M or Ec. Civics M Am. Hist. M Economics M Com. Law M Elective M Elective 1 Com. Arith. M General English English English English Biology Electives 3 Am. Hist. M Am. Hist. M Electives 2 Electives 2M Civics M ' Electives 2 Classical English English English English Biology Latin Latin Latin Latin Geometry Mod. Hist. M Am. Hist. M Algebra Anc. History Am. Hist. M Civics M i Electives 1 Electives 1 lqgga f o ' Pair F ghty f ur D ' 'B -Br - -1 -auf M Tl-if BfLljVlH0l5 , so CURRICULA-CONTINUED Modem 1 2 3 4 Language English English English English Biology French or Cer. Spanish Spanish French or Cer. Geometry Am. History M Am. Hist. M Algebra Elective 1 Electives 1M Civics M 5 Elective 1 Scientific English English English English Biology French or Cer, Chem. or Physics French or Ger. Geometry Zoology Am. Hist. M Algebra Botany Algebra M Civics M Physiology Geometry M Trig. M Am. Hist. M College Alg. M Elective M Home English English English English Economics Biology Dom. Art M Home Econom. Am. Hist. M Domestic Art Textiles Electives 1M Civics M Domestic Science Dom, Science M Am. Hist. M Sociology M Dom. Art Des. Com. Ceog. Electives 1M Home Biol. M Elective Stenographic English English Stenography Stenography Typing Typing Biology or Com. Geog. M Vocations M Ec. Civics M Business English English Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Biology or Com. Arith. M Vocations M Com. Geog. M Penmanship M or Ec. Civics M Bus. Arith. M Typing 301280 Q 2 Q Page Eighty-five H -:sm-E -is THE BELLEVIHQIS 'w . a0 COURSES OFFERED AT NIGHT SCHOOL 1927-1928 1. AMERCIANIZATION CLASS-FOR FOREIGNERS. Kal Beginning. Cbj Advanced. 2. BOOKKEEPING. I Cal Beginning. Qbj Advanced. 3. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC. 4. COOKING AND SEWING. Cal Beginning. Qbj Advanced. 5. ENGLISH, BUSINESS, SPELLING, AND ARITHMETIC. 6. BUSINESS ENGLISH. 7. MECHANICAL DRAWING. Cal General for beginners. Cbj Machine design. CCD Architectural and carpentry. Cdl Sheet metal drafting for sheet metal workers. 8. MINING-PREPARES FOR! fa? General mining. Cbj Mine managers. 9. SHOP MATHEMATICS-FOR VOCATIONAL STUDENTS 10. STENOGRAPHY. Cal Beginning. Cbj Advanced. 11. SALESMANSHIP AND ADVERMISING. 12. COMMERCIAL LAW. 13. TYPING: Cal Beginning. Cbl Advanced. 14. PLUMBING PRACTICE. 15. MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE. 16. AUTO MECHANICS. 17. ELECTRICITY. IQ 28 .. -ee n,-as ' Page Eighty-six ATHLETICS W QQ milf 5 2 ' J lwvnnuvnmwwg 4 O 2:3 F Q S -A 4 5 .O 0 O xs Q! A-1225 VOOWLL 0 -Q -2- semi mr BELLME-V'-IHOI,3-lf? coAoH EDGAR GUNDERSON Coach Gunderson has successfully coached football at Belleville for three years. Although this year's team did not do so well, credit must be given him for his untiring efforts with this team. The material was small and green, and allowance must be made considering the show' ing that the reserve material made this year. We feel that Coach Gunderson will in all probf ability have a very successful season next fall. The players did not misplace their confidence when they elected Ralph captain of the '27 football team. He proved to be a real captain in every sense of the word and he also proved himself and his teamfmates to be good sportsf men. He did wonderful work in smashing interference and in getting forward passes out of the air. His graduation will be a great loss to the B. T. H. S. football. ef ., D i-a n QC, - . f M ., lqgg . 1 Q - t us Q Page Ninety 253230 Q ' THE BEMVIHOIS BERNARD COLE-'QUARTERBACK Barney was a splendid little quarterback, and was chosen on the second allfstar team. He was the speed king of the Maroon and Whites. His end runs gained much yardage and applause. He has two more years and should prove to be a star. Heine was considered one of the best punters in the conference. He was out at times with injuries, but he made up for lost time when he was in the game. He plunged the line very Well and was always in the fight He willpbe a valuable man on next year's team -:m ls . is , ssc -- ea ses M23 -a s 4, ' Page Ninety-one as at M Q -sf stable-1 THE 5fllfVllx10l8 Gao LEO BAER-HALFBACK Billy was the smallest regular on the team 7 but his clever runs, and cool headwork made up for weight and size. He was clever at evading tacklers and he had the sidestep down to perfection. Bill was iighting and cooly taking care of his job. He will be missed next year. EUGENE TOWERS-SUB'CENTER This was the second year in which Bud saw service as a Maroon and White. He earned his letter this year as an able utility center. He is a scrappy youngster and he participated in every play. He will make a valuable man for the '28 football team. LEO LONDEMHALFBACK 'iSap's fighting ability earned for him the title of the Fighting jew. Sap Was a good ground gainer and hard fighter. He had a habit of getting excited, but a few soothing commands quieted him. He will return to service next year. -rs J sv -be s q28.. 'i .. i o ZemmS52s- Page Ni ty two HE BELLEVQHOIS se- asa ROBERT STERLING-END Bob ends his football career on the '27 team. He shared the end position with Logan. He has the size and height necessary for an end, and he put it to good use. Bob also did a uite a bit of untin with due success. Cl P g His ability will be misssed on the '28 team. . EDWIN LOGANeEND This was Logan's first year as a regular, and he proved himself capable of holding down the end position, which he shared with Sterling. He will be back next year and should be of EDWIN BARTELBORT-CENTER Although this was his Hrst year as a football player, Bartelbort proved to be a valuable center. He learned quickly and was at all times alert and aggressive. He has two years more to be with the team. good use to Gundy. ex .,Q .. -f s., - . 1 ., lqggu -1 o f-. Ng. Page N nety-three .gf THE 55LLfV1H0l,3i' w . so ROGER JONES-GUARD Jones started as a regular in the first three games, but a severe injury caused him to be out for the entire season. He would have been a great help to the team, for his absence changed the lineup and weakened other positions. HOWARD HOCHER-TACKLE This season ended Hoes colorful career as a tackle on a Maroon and White squad. He has played for three years on the school team. He was amainstay in all the games, whether victories or defeats. He was a fighting demon and had a Nneverfgivefupn spirit. His prowess will be missed in future lineups. OTTO ANDRES-GUARD Otts was the largest man on the squad, and as a guard he had few equals. He was chosen on the second allfstar team. Fight! Oh, my, how he could rave at his opponent. Tearing through and breaking up interference was easy for him. He also will graduate. Q J sismsasllaaso 1 ff- Page N y f 1- 'V - f' M'se0' THE Bmrvmous s o ff N Q ww OLIVER VOELKEL-TACKLE Olly was poison to the opponent's back' Held men. Going around and tackling from the rear was an old story with him. He was also very capable of breaking up interference so that the end could do his stuff. This was Oliver's first year and his last, but he made it a highly successful one. LORRAINE DAUMUELLER-GUARD 'LButch did a bit of shifting of positions from tackle to guard. His ability for making a hole for the backfield men was highly apprecif ated by them. His hobby was to crab at his opponents and try to ruin them. His services are ended, for he will graduate. Scotty' Was a real signal caller and although this was his first season, he carried the ball like a veteran. He was a fine passer, quite a number of his passes netting long gains. Scotf ty put every ounce of energy into the game and fought to the last. He will graduate this year. a s-9 - va .-A-i -sr '- Q. a s a .,llq2,3 fa- vxqagbmgyy. M-rs gg Page Ninety-ive Y I f THE O55LLfv1r10l5E B Top Row-MR. FRIEDLI, FOLZ, DAUMUELLER, LOGAN, STEIHL, STERLING, ANDRES, SCHRAMM, HOCHER, KAESER, MEEKER, COACH GUNDERSON, Middle ROW-LONDE, ROGERS, BAER, ZABER, BARTELBORT, DAVIS, BUTTS. Bottom-MORROW, PRICE, RAUTH, ORR, SCHMISSEUR, RUCKER, NUETZEL. September 30 October 8 .... . October 22 .... October 29 .... November 4 ..., .. November I I November IQ .... ,. November 24 FCOTBALL SCHEDULE ...WBELLEVILLE AT KIRKWOOD ......BELI.EvILLE AT ALTON ...MBELLEVILLE AT GRANITE CITY ....,.COLLINsv1LI.E AT BELLEVILLE ...MJERSEYVILLE AT BELLEVILLE .,....BELLEVILLE AT WOODRIVER ......EDWARDSVILLE AT BELLEVILLE ...,..BELLEvII.LE AT EAST ST. LOUI 'h r-S9 A T9 Q QQ NI S T were, a i Q T 4, '1 . o - Page Ninety-six -:ww . ., M THE 5mfVm0l5 ' ., REVIEW OE FOOTBALL SEASON BELLEVILLE O-Kriucwoon 20 ' Belleville was defeated in its Hrst game, September 30, by Kirkwood, Missouri. The heavy line and backfield completely outclasses the light but fast men of the Maroon and White. The Kirkwood crew drew blood in the first quarter on a fumbled kickfoff by Cole. Kirkwood recovered the ball on the twentyfyard line. In a few line plunges they took the ball over the line for the iirst tuchdown. That Kirkwood was frequently penalized helped to keep down the score. BELLEVILLE 6-ALTON 19 In its Hrst game of the Conference, Belleville was set back by the Hilly City Lads to the tune of 19f6. Belleville's squad seemed to be in a trance, though at several times durf ing the game it really did snap out of it. The Alton backfield was fast and snappy. Our only touchdown was made on a blocked punt which was fallen upon behind the line. Hocher was our best man on the defense, he took part in every play, and showed his ability as a veteran from start to finish. BELLEVILLE 9-'GRANITE CITY 33 Our team again tasted defeat at the hands of the Smoky Town Gang. The playing of the Maroon Devils showed great improvement over that at Alton, but was outclsased by that of Granite's hefty backfield which plowed large gains through our line. Billy Baer made Belleville's only touchdown on a plunge from the one yard line. During the final minutes of the game, Scotty Folz heaved three consecutive passes which placed the ball on the fortyfyard line. He then made a beautiful drop kick which netted three points COLLINSVILLE 25-BELLEVILLE 13 In another Conference game, the Maroon and Whites bowed to Collinsville, 2543. It was a well played game from start to finish. Belleville was leading '7f6 at the end of the half but breaks in the third and fourth quarters gave Collinsville the game. M28 . '7 ., - ' Q i f' Q, a nvil' ss Page Nnety-Seven Q G- 1 -a w: M THE QBELLEVMOLS JERSEYVILLE 6-BELLEVILLE 19 The hrst Conference victory which the Maroon and White gridders turned in was won over Jerseyville. The local lads outplayed and outwitted the Jerseyville boys throughf out the whole contest. Jerseyville scored first on a Belleville fumble, but the Belleville gang soon opened up and carried the pigskin down the field and across the goal. Cole made the second touchdown after a pass from Zaber. During the fourth quarter, Cole was injured. Baer made the Enal touchdown after a spectacular sixtyfthree yard run. BELLEVILLB 6aWooD RIVER 6 The Belleville gridders tied the Cily City Lads 6 all in a Conference scrap. The field resembled a lake during the second half of the game, This fact did not deter the 'iOilers who scored their lone touchdown during the muddy half of the game. Cole and Kaeser watched the game form the sidelines because of injuries. EDWARDSVILLE 20-BELLEVILLE 13 In a very interesting game, the Maroon and Whites again tasted defeat, but not withf out plenty of fight and a heartbreaking finish. Belleville was on its one yard line when the whistle blew for the end of the game. Very probably the score would have been tied if another play would have been made. Scotty Folz and Bill Baer were the outstanding players for the Maroon and Whites. Kaeser and Cole, watching from the sidelines saw the team play the best game so far played. BELLEVILLE O-EAST ST. Louis 24 On a very muddy field, the Maroon and Whites were again set back by a score of 24'O. This victory gave the East Side High School the Conference championship of the South' western High School District. It was a well played and very interesting game from start to finish. The Belleville boys were the underdogs of the Conference this season, but gave the East Siders a great surprise with their Ene defensive playing. Cole and Kaeser were again absent from the line because of injuries. Iq28. ' , as ' o f f O Page Ninety e ght 'MASQ ' O 399121 23, gy: Wy V N 1,1405 I www' 9 Q 9' 'Q Q83 0 mi ' S A1221 -sf Tl-1E BKLLKVIHOIS Piwzas aa COACH F. J. FRIEDLI Coach Friedli has coached Belleville basketball teams for twelve years with a splendid record throughout. He must be highly complimented in put' ting forth such a winning combination this season, because our prides were considered by critics to be the cellar champs this campaign. His efforts were rewarded by a small but Eghting outfit. In spite of many difficulties, Coach has shown that he can deliver the goods, what more can we desire? ' is CAPT. EMMETT SCHMIDT L'Schmitty had but a half season to play because he graduated in February. That his leadership during this time was splendid is shown by the fact that the team lost but two games while he was playing. His clever passing, dogf ged determination and his size were great benehts to the team. He lead the team to victory time after time by his coolness and ability in a pinch. Q: 3 X0 i 1 'Peb 5' 7 .1 .. 7 .. 'J a f - Q a u? 1:- -ss .sh Page One Hundred R A ' 'S S- Us THE BELLEVIHOIS 4-at .W ,. 1:5 -,If1. i: ..s, . g , 1 . A.cun4..L, ZABER SAUER CQ, HUMPHREY KENNETH HUMPHREYH LLFORWARDYQ Capt. Elect. Chink was a small but very clever floorman. He was aggressive at all times and played real basketball. A Hghter throughout, he Was at all times feared by the opponents. As he is only a Junior, Coach Friedli's hopes for the coming season rest on him. He will captain next year's team and all our good wishes are with him to bring through a Winning five. HENRY ZABER- FORWARD and GUARDN Hank was a very dependable sixth man, who put forth all he had when he went into a game. He was poison to opposing forwards. When they sought to break through the defense, he was always there to do his share. He had an accurate eye for the rim and many times proved it to the opponents' dis' may. He will be back next year and should take care of a regular position. LORAINE SAUER- FORWARD Sauer was depended upon to Hght the Whole game through. He had an accurate eye for the basket and proved by scoring the most points during this season. This was his first year as a regular, but he proved himself highly eflicient in takingg care of his position. He will be missed from next year's linef up for he graduates. c ms Q .. V' ss.. Page One Hundred One w c lC128. f ., f A strsivmsfglhf BELLEVIHOIS N Yr-ss, L P .Q 2, 1 G 'V wx KN I ! as ff... an t t' . : BLANK HULL Hnzru ALDEN BLANKAHGUARDM ELMER HIRTH- FORWARD Capt. Second Semester ..Tugg1e.. was a mainstay in holding Alden was the biggest man on the up the basketball team. He at all times team and used his height to good ad' played consistantly and when he was vantage.. He was a ine defensive man told to stick a dangerous opponent and was in the thick of the ight at he always did. He had speed and the every moment. He will be absent from ability to get plenty of points. He will next year's line as he graduates. be a capable man for next year's team as he is a Junior. CRAIG HULL- CENTER Craig got started in the lineup rather late in the season, but after starting he showed his ability to hold down a position on the first team. He played the center position as a veteran and at all times was a dangerous man to the opponents. He is only a sophomore and much is expected of him in the two remaining years. HC128 Q fi. Page One Hundred Two -7 '- e er i e -eg..-2 . . -N, THE gmfymglg ' .-Q, Saturday. . Friday ....,.........,. Thursday ....,..,.,. 'l'Friday ........,,.,... TTuesday ........,.,. Thursday .........,. TFriday ............... Tuesda Tlvlonday ...,....... TSaturday ...,..,.., TFriday ..,............ ffTuesday .,...,...,., TFriday ............... Friday .......,....... Tuesda T y ....,..,.... TFriday ...4...,.,,.... TTuesday ...,........ TCO11 Row 1 HULL, ALTsMANsBERGER, SAUER, DAUMUELLER, SCHLESINGER Row 2 CASPERSON, IMBER, COACH FRIEDLI, HIRTH, ZABER ' B. T. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 26 .................. December 3 ..,......4...,....,. December 8 ,.,......,.,..,,.... December 16 ..,............... December 20 .....,............ December 22 ..,.,.4........... january 6 .......... .,.,....., T y .........,,, january 10 ......., ......,... TFriday .....,......... january 13 ,.,..... .......... .January 16 .January 21 .,.,.,.. .......,,. January 27 ....,... .,r...,... january 31 ........ ..,....... February 3 .....,.........,....., February 10 ....,............... February 14 ,.,.,.r..,.......... February 17 ..........,...,..... February 21 ..,,................ TFr1day .....,......,,. February 24.. ,................. f erence Games. Belleville 18...- Belleville 20 Belleville 27 Belleville.28.. . Belleville 22... Belleville 42 Belleville 16. .. Belleville 28. .. Belleville 17 Belleville 17... Belleville 8... Belleville 19... Belleville 22... Belleville 26 Belleville Belleville '54 18 Belleville Belleville 28... Belleville 22... -Lebanon 16 .......... ........... -Mascoutah 8 ...... -Woodriver 20 ........... .... . Freeburg, 11 ........ . . .Here Here . .Here .There -Edwardsville 14 .................. There --Mascoutah 29 .... -East Sr. Louis 14 ..................There Here -Ierseyville 20 .......... ........... H ere -Collinsville 19 .... There -Granite City 14 .................... Here -Alton 20 ............ .........There -Woodriver 14 ....................... Here -Edwardsville 14 .................... Here -East St. Louis 34 ............... -Freeburg ................. ...,.... .There .There -Jerseyville 17 .......... ......... T here -Collinsville 29 .... ...........Here -Granite City 42 .................. There -Alton 27 ............... . ........... Here -h wnsih 1- v9 Q m -QLH G. Qt ' 15' -B N-'Q 0' Q 'B l a Page One Hundred Three t scwil THE BfLEv1m0l,Wswas ww REVIEW OF THE 192'7f1928 BASKETBALL SEASON APTAIN SCHMIDT and his teamfmates inaugurated their basketball season with a victory over Freeburg in a nonfconference game. The boys showed that they could play a fine game of basketball in spite of the fact that Captain Schmidt was the only letterman on the team. Two more victories followed in quick succession. The second team with Zaber and Hull starring scored the victory over Mascoutah. The conference season opened with a contest with Woodriver, there. The game was very exciting and ended with a score of 20-28 in Belleville's favor. The next conferenc9 victory was won over Edwardsville. Two days later the Belleville boys again trounced Mascoutah with a large score, Zaber again led in scoring points. The East side game was full of thrills and excitement. The rooters went wild when in the last quarter Schmidt and Sauer sunk field goals which won the game. Belleville won from Jerseyville in a rather slow game. The first defeat which the team experienced was deaalt it by its old rivals, Collins ville, there. It was a fast, thrilling game, and the Maroons were nosed out only in the minutes of play. Coach Friedli's men were given a thorough trimming the same week by the Alton team which was considered rather weak. Belleville wsa completely off form. The last game in which Capt. Schmidt played was won from Woodriver. It was a thrilling match, during the first half of which Woodriver led. The Maroons again trounced Edwardsville, 22-14. Blank, the new captqin, jumped center, Zaber started as a regular. This victory gave Belleville a strong hold on second place. . In a rugged and roughly played game Belleville was defeated by East Side. The follow' ing week witnessed another defeat when Freeburg defeated the third team sent because of the Lebanon tourney. After another victory over Jerseyville, Belleville again met Collinsville, and was again defeated. It was a wellfplayed game, and was witnessed by a huge crowd. The Maroons were thrown into a tie with Alton for second place in the Conference. Coach Friedli's men again lost to Granite City and then in the final game to Alton. The defeat by Alton put the team into third place in the Conference. ln the McKendree Tourney held February 10-11 the team won its first game against O'Fallon. The following afternoon the Maroons played Lebanon, but were defeated. The District Tournament was held in the Belleville gym, March 8, 9, 10. Belleville played Lebanon in the third game of the first session and was defeated, 18-14. Lebanon came through as Tournament champion. Coach Friedli, however, was well pleased with the season as a whole. Most of the other teams had three or four lettermen, while our team had only one. The attendance at the games here was very good and consequently the season was very successful fmanf cially. . -rn Q -Q X-9 Q - -Sr '- 9. 93 .. M128 . 1 ,. ' X ., 'i . .. A E N A Page One Hund ed Fu fs 1? WS 41 J J gl ix O , X fffifif If Q, fx W1 -X , SX NX XZ! W , ATE! M5 PM o ' HE BUQLEVHNIOIS iufrlrx, ' ., BASEBALL SCHEDULE Belleville, 9 ,tl1C1'6A131'll 123 ......,.,l,.,...,.......,....... Granite City, 3 Belleville, 18 ,,.,...,.. ,,,,,.,.,,,ll, h ere April 175 ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.......,,.... M aseoutah, 5 Belleville, 2 ...... A... .,.,..,i,.,,., h e re April 203 .,,,,,,,,l, ,............. C olliusville, l Belleville, 15 here April 27, ....,,i,,,, ...,.......,,, W oocl River, 3 Belleville, O ......,.., ,,,,.,i,,,,,,, t here May 8, .,.,,,,i. .,... C ollinsville, 5 Belleville, 10 ,..........,... .,,.., ...... l 1 ere May 11, ...,......, Granite City, 7 Belleville, ........ there May 173 ......,..., ........ W ood River Belleville, ..... .............. t here May 22, ,.,......,. ........,... M ascoutah Page One Hund d S . Q' TUE lgmfvmggg ' X se. Q-an HENRY ZABER-PITCHER Heine has been a regular pitcher for three consecuf tive seasons with a remarkable winning record, losing only one game during this time and Winning nine. He has a dazzling speed ball and a cool head at all times. His hitting several times has broken up ball games. He will be back to chuck again next year. - GEORGE SCHLESINGER-Fmsr SACKER Peanuts height and reach enable him to be a natural first baseman. He handles first base very vvellg he grabs both high and low ones easily. He generally comes through with a needed single. He will be with the baseball nine again next year and should be able also to improve. BERNARD GOLEASBCOND SACKER L'Barney plays the keystone corner as only a veteran could play it. He has played regularly for two years in fine fashion. His hitting features all the games in which he participates, for he has proven himself to be a real slugger. He is only a Junior now which gives him another baseball season. Much is expected of him next year. GEORGE GOODALL-THIRD SACKER Goody is the smallest man on the team, but that doesn't mean a thing to him. He couldn't play any better if he were the biggest. He is poison to all balls coming his Way and manages also to get many outside of his territory. This is his first year as a regular, but he handles his position in fine style. He is also a good slugger. He will bolster the team next year. Q MATTHEW BRETZWCATCHER A cool, brainy catcher Whose bat straigtened out many a curve. Although this was his first year as a regular on the squad, he has proven his ability to handle our pitchers. He is at all times a hard fighter. He will be missed from next year's squad. M28 . 7 Q ' D Page O e Hu dred Seven ss22ssXTHE BELLFVIHOIS ' ' Q ' ARTHUR MACKERSHORTSTOP Mack has been with the team for two years as a reg' ular and has played a brilliant brand Qfnbgl at all times. He is leadfoff man on Coach Friedli's nine and generally comes through with a hit. His absence will be keenly felt next year as he is of the 28' graduating class. HAROLD FUESS-LEFT FIELDER Playing left field for his third season, Harold covered the ground in that territory as usual and played an import' ant part in winning games. His hitting was among the best on the team. RALPH KAESER During his first season on the team, Ralph played an important role as pitcher and first baseman. He is an ex' cellent first baseman, being exceptionally strong on the def fense. However, as another hurler was necessary, he devel' oped into a pitcher, winning his only game pitched up to this time. For the centerfield and rightfield berths, six candidates are exerting themselves, Allen Grieves, Norman Keller, Brautigam, Edward Brauer, Norman Vogler, and Wilbert Ehret. All seem to be fielding on a par, and it is only a question of which ones will hit the best. .H Q ex vo - 'NV E' f h a F3128 . 1 ., ' o i ., a we- sr- Page One Hundred Eight 90 Q ' W ., Q ' THE gmfymglg ' i o scfizv TRACK TEAM First Row: MR. CRoss, COACH GUNDERSON Second Row: GORDON, LEBER, TROUBE, JIM CASPERSON, LONDE, COLE Third Row: JONES, LOGAN, FINLEY, ELMER CASPERSON, ZABER, FUEss TRACK SCHEDULE April .,.......,.. Mascoutah May .,.......... McKendree May ............ Washington University May ,..,,...,.., District Meet at Granite City May ...,......., Interscholastic May ............. Interscholastic April ,,........,. Conference Meet at Granite City Q IQ 23 C, -E -. ,, '- - O ., a f-Kerr 'R T Page One Hundred Ten N -X f ig S QQQX XXX 1, . wk . . X, Q.. HMA. ' 1 ff X X X X X , X, XX ,N X X X X X X X X X X X XXX XX X X X X Q! f f ADAM WHS D ' . i i t -ew w w D H THE BU-LEVIHOIS TENNIS TEAM BATH, KIRCHER, HULL, COACH CAMPBELL, SAUER, HIRTH, TURNER CONFERENCE TENNIS MATCHES Doubles Belleville Teamww Hirth and Turner April 16 Belleville at Granite City Belleville won 7f5, 645 April 23 Edwardsville at Belleville Belleville won 6f4, 840, 6f4 April 30 Belleville at Alton Belleville won 6f1, 1f6, 6'4 May 4 Belleville at Sparta May 7 Belleville at Wood River May 16 Belleville at Collinsville Other Matches April 27 McKendree Meet Belleville vs East St. Louis East St. Louis won 6'4 Singles Belleville-LORRAINE SAUER Granite City-HOLSCHER April 16 Belleville at Granite City Belleville Won 6f1, 6f2 April 23 Edwardsville at Belleville Belleville 6f2, 66 April 30 Edwardsville-PHELAN Belleville at Alton Alton won 4f6, 612, 3f6 May 4 Alton-SANVAGE May 7 Belleville at Sparata May 14 Belleville at Wood River May 16 East St. Louis at Belleville Other Matches Belleville at Collinsville April 27 McKendree Meet at Lebanon April 16 SAUER vs BREESE Sauer Won 6f1 East St. Louis Lebanon SAUER vs SMITH SAUER vs KLEIN Sauer won 7f5 Klein Won 6f3 F428 ,, 'i ., - Q -Vi - ., Page One Hundred Twelve ,Q , fa -Q M-3 N THE gmfvmglg em ., 1 , a vg , ,Q . 591 , L Q gqgg .Q -. Q, ' V ew -rs x b 2, a n-sv Page One Hundred Thirteen Q THE BELLEVIHOQ bssiirk' , swan SNAPPY SNAPPERS GIRLS' PEP CLUB GIRLS' ATHLETICS INBTPIETBIBT. HTS. The course in physical education for girls at the B. T. H.S. has been designed to prof mote good health through exercise and to encourage the girls to participate in various physical activities. One full credit, earned by at least live semesters of gym, twice a week, is required for graduation. The course consists of regular exercise on apparatus, such as pairs of rings, giant strides, ladders, horses, ropes, and poles, with which the gymnasium is well equipped. It also inf cludes participation in basketball, indoor baseball, speed ball and tennis and such track events as broad jump, high jump and the hundredfyard dash. Instruction in the simplest elements of tumbling is also given. To encourage interest in games, the gym instructor has organized interfgym class leagues of basketball and indoor teams and also interfclass track meets. Until the close of the last school year, girls' athletics was confined entirely to work in the gym course. However, through the organization of a Girls' Athletic Association, athletics among the girls has had a new stimulus. The Association is affiliated with the Illinois High Schools Girls' Association. Awards are given to the girls when the speciied number of points has been earned. By keeping training rules, walking, swimming and by regular participation in team activities, points may be earned. Fifteen girlswon the first award, a fancy block B of blue and white feltg four girls won also the second award, a shield, and one girl won, in addition, the first State award. The Association sponsored the first girls' basketball games on Friday, April 20. The first was a game played according to girls' rules by two Granite City teams, and the second was played by two Belleville teams according to boys' rules. The object of the games was to contrast .thetwo methods of playing. Inter' scholastic girls' singles and doubles tennis games were also inaugurated this year, with Collinsville and Edwardsville. The few girls who went out for tennis worked hard and deserve credit for their energetic efforts The success of this year's experiment will, no doubt, give impetus to the move' ment to establish an interfscholastic Girls' Tennis Conference. -:xv - 4 - HA 0 -MH 'S'- 91 ' 1.4!-ICI 2,3 ...- ,,f.f ' . Page One Hundred Fourteen O M , ,fix OKGHUIZNIOUD L L W A . eg.- 4 l- G' -a s -2 QM- Q M THE BELLEVIHOIS . T - ' W 4 ' vt . . V ... . .v wa... ,, ,gg, H ,, 7 . it . - i -' J H it A 2 h - 'z i,m'f:..f ,wfs,- V!! 'Q -2 - V as Sitziii 1 , 7' A, 1-SQ? . f- ,.'. 'i f ,. - A fa '- ini GENERAL LITERARY SOCIETY President ..,. .... , ....... ORVILLE HOLLERBACH VicefPresident.,.. ..,. .,.. ...,.,.,.......... S H IRLEY Fox Sec1eta'ryfT'reasw'e'r,... ......,. .... ..,. . . . ....... ELMER IMBBR Sponsor-MR. H. G. SCHMIDT. The General Literary Society is not only one of the best and most successful clubs in the school, but it is also the largest in the number of students. The club renders very excellent programs, consisting of dialogs, plays, vocal se' lections, dances, speeches and various instrumental selections. It has also been very active in putting on several social affairs during the year. Mr. Schmidt again took the place of sponsor instead of Mr. Yarbrough this year, and has proved very competent and successful. The club is one of a few that has no restrictions on class membership. -a s-.-9 Q U., L'-- -Seb - Q 'i .1 Q M28 . 7 ., '- ses Page One Hundred Seventeen Q . f eww ., 6 G T1-If BU-LEVIHOIQS H BELLEVINOIS STAFF Editor ..4. ..,. .,...... . , 4 ...... ANNALOUISE ECKHARDT Assistant Editor ..,. .... . i...,,.,..,..,..,.... M ARIE RYAN Business Manager .......,.... ,.,. .... ,...... R O G ER JONES Assistant Business Manager .... .. .............. LESTER KUNI Advertising Manager ........ ,... .... .... . . . ...,......,.....,...... A LDEN BLANK Assistant Advertising Manager ..,..,..,..,..s......... GEORGE BRECHNITZ Art Editor .... ,... ......,..,..,............,.. ..,....,. M A R GARET STEINGOETTER Assistant Art Editor .... ....,..,............... MARY THOMAS Assistant Art Editor ..,. ..,. ............,...,....... E L sm RUCKER Humor Editor ........ .... .......... A L LAN N1Ess Cartoonist .... ..,. .,...., ,....... A L L AN DALEY Staff Stenographer .... ..,. ............ ,,..... H 1 L DA KREHER Sponsor-MR. R. L. THORNE. 'B MG' f' M9 c fm, s ' ., ' Qilci Page One Hundred Eighteen H 0 N THE BU,LfVlHOl5 Pm gsm b i IC1 28 , i .es 'Q 0 52mx'i37z- - Page One Hundred Nineteen THE BELLEVWOIS Emm a HY NEWS STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor ......,,............ ....,., L ORRAINE HALSTEAD Assistant Editor .,..,.,... .4..,... P EARL MALONEY Business Manager ..,,......,............ 4.....,........,. 4...,....... R A LPH KAESER g Y Y Assisgtnt Business Manager .A,A... ..,.......,... Q Vl.:V. ...iL.Li...EARL STEPHEXSQN W Circulation Manager .,i......,..... ,..i... .....,..,...,.......... K E NDALL FUGATE Faculty Adviser ,,.....,... ,.......i,.,.... ..,...i.......,... D O ROTHY HARMON Athletics .,..,.,....... ....,. ........ L O RRAINE SAUER, ARTHUR MAGKE Society .....,. .,i., R UTH BLUMENKAMP, MARGUERITE FINLEY Clubs ...,. .........,...... ...., . .... ................... O L I VE OWENS Shops .......,...........,,..,.,.,...................,.,... ....,.,,.................,....,...,.,.,... D ILLON JONES REPOTICTS-HUBERT SCHAUMLEFFEL, FLORENCE SCHILDROTH, ROBERT SCHRAG DOROTHY REIFEL, JEWELL GWEN, ROBERT OCHS, VIOLET METZLER, VIR' GINIA KUGLER, JANET FISCHER, MILDRED TEHLBER RUTH EMGE, ESTHER DOELLING, RODNEY DALEY, LESLIE BRINKMAN, DOROTHY BODEN. Editor ,,......,.....,.., Assistant Editor .,... Managing Editor. Faculty Advisor ....... Business Manager ........,..... Second Semester ,.,.....,.........HAROLD FUESS ...NBERNADINE BULLINGTON .....................,ALIcE ECKERT . ...DOROTHY E. HARMON .,....,.,.....WENDELL HOOVER Advertising Manager ....,....,.....,...... , .....,......,... EDWARD CAMMACK Assistant Advertising Manager, ..i,. ....... ...,... E L MER IMBER, IRVIN FOX Circulation Manager ....iT,.,TT..,........ ...........,..........,..A,.,........... M ARIE SEIBERT Assistant Circulation Managers. ..T.......,.. HERMAN BAER, ELLEN THOMPSON Reporters-AMY BRIDGES, ARTHUR FISCHER, MARIE Fox, MARYLOUISE GOELITZ I JOSEPHINE HARRISON, HAZEL LIPPERT, DOROTHY RAETZ, EUGENE RODEMIcH,, MARGARET SCHUESSLER, MARYN TILLMAN, ELLENORE WRIGHT, HELEN, WILf LIAMS. IQZ8 . 1 ,, - o i . , zu . , . Page One Hundred Twenty - - H w 35,1-HE gmfvlmolg qw-A-Nfx, Wx IC'123o 'i Q ' - ., i . o Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE BELLEVIHOIS MUSIC CLUB President ......,,...... ........ E MANUEL DBUTCH VicefP'resident ........,.. ,....,. D oRrs HEMMER Secretaryffreasufer ,,.. ....... .,...., H E LEN WILLIAMS Sponsor-MR. STAPLES. The Music Club was founded two years ago by several music students in conjunction with Mr. Staples to promote a better understanding and appreciation of music among the student body. Several interesting talks on music as Well as rendition of instrumental and vocal music have been given by members of the organization. Every month a social event is held which the entire student body is permitted to attend. .p sig . xg -.seo - Q, A' L, M28 o f ,, - 2 o i l ., Page One Hundred Twenty-two -2 ' Ll-Hi 5fLLfVmO1p5 bs' sgeax, LETTERMEN'S CLUB P'resident,... .... .... . ,..... ............. R A LPH KAESER VicefP'resident ........,.. ...,..., L oRA1NB DAUMUELLBR Secretaryffreasufev .... .... ..,, .... .......... ....,.,A..,...,.,...... P B T E K ERN SpOHSOT-COACH F. J. FRIEDLI. The Lettermen's Club was first organized in 1922, when it had only nine members. Since that time, the club has grown to the present membership of twentyfthree. The club fosters clean sports. The members have shown their willingness to help in the sale of tickets for all the games, and in forming bands to keep order during the games. The ambition of the club in the past years has finally been realized in the purchase of uniform sweaters. Snappy programs dealing with the present day sport activities, are arranged by the officers of the club. The club membership is restricted to those earning a B in any sports. At present the club is one of the school's most active organizations. 'h x'-'31 Q S9 ,u, 'Pl5' 5- it 5' 'Gr xvg Page One Hundred Twenty-three U D' X135 :QM THE ADVERTISING CLUB President ........,.. ....... P AUL SCHLESINGER VicefP'resident ............ ...,,..,., H ILDA KREHER Sec1eta'ryf'l'veaswe'r ..,.. ........ A....... G E oRGE DECHANT S!7OHSOTfMR. TRABUB. The Advertising Club was organized the first semester of the year 1927-1928. The membership is limited to juniors and Seniors who are taking or have completed at least two subjects in one of the commercial curriculums. The purpose of the club is to create interest and stimulate the study of advertising and direct the advertising for all school activities. The members of the club desire that the different organizations of the school will consider the club anxious to help with any advertising program. B NN? 0 V55 ' img - Q 'i xwaig o f Q 0- 1 g f , O 5 y,,,:3, 550 Page One Hundred Twenty-four A THE gflifvuioi DRAMATIC CILUB President .......... ..,......,., f ........,.,.,......., Q ...............,....... E DGAR KEY VicefP1esident .....,.., .,..... G EORGE BRECHNITZ Secvetafyffreasufer ...., ,,....., . . LESTER KUNI The Dramatic Club which is open to Juniors and Seniors only was organized prima' rily to give a better knowledge of dramatics. It is also of benefit to the members in acquiring ease and poise when appearing before an audience as practical experience is gained. The club presents one play a year. Lost, A Chaperone, an amusing threef act play was given this year. ' i o 5 ., B X... -sw- -ov. ew Q IC1 28 . 1 . - ., Page One'Hundl'ed Twenty-Eye sessssaamg 53fLLfv1r1015igsp A miim ifv PHILO CLUB First Semester President .....,.....,...... ,......,.,... V ERNA SIDDAL VicefPresident ............ ...... V IRGINIA THOMAS Secretaryfffreasurer ...................................,............ JESSIE WANGELIN ' Second Semester President ,......... ....,. ...,.........,..... V 1 VIAN SToLTz VicefPresident,. .,.. ..,...... M ILDRED KAUFFMAN Secretary. ..,...,. ......., E DNAMAE WINKLER Treasurer ..,,... ..... ........,.. .,..,..,.. V 1 R GINIA LEOPOLD Sponsor--Miss KRIEGB. The Philo Club was organized in 1917 for the girls of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The purpose of this club is to take up the study of English literature more exten' sively than class time permits, and to promote good will and .sociability among the girls. The programs of the club have included short plays, biographies, book reports, dialogues, games and songs with ukelele accompaniment. :Q M Q vs- Q 2 Qlnnqzg o f 0- .,, Page One Hundred Twenty-six sal, Q THE 5fLLfv1r10l5 bm sox, LATIN CLUB First Semester President .....,....... ,...,.,....... 4 ..EDDY ROGERS VicefPresiderLt44 ,.,. ....,.. 4 .,..,. D OROTHY STEFANOFF Secretaryffreasurer .........................,............ ......,.. R ADFORD EHRET Second Semester President .,.,.......... ......,. WINSTON BULLINGTON VicefPresider1t ............. ,.,.. 4 ..VICTOR FRIEDMAN Secretaryffreasurer ..4.............4......,., ...4.,.. M ILDRED JOHNSON Sponsor-Miss PEARL JOHNSON. The Latin Club is an organization for the purpose of increasing the student's interest in the Latin language and the customs of the ancient Roman people, Among many interesting features the members enjoy Latin spelling matches, Latin stories and poems, besides other jokes and entertainments in English. These are given to us by the members themselves. a s - so Q 2, -ws: -eww 9. s s iq 28 . -a s ., ' 2 ., . 1 4, a n-fb '- Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 5M THE BELLEVIHOI6 Q X TUMBLING CLUB President .....,............ ....,... , .,..,. WESLEY WILSON VicefP'resident ,..... .................,.........,.,......... .,.,..,. A R MIN GANTNER Sponsor-MR. EDGAR GUNDERSON. Tumbling is one of the best body builders and mind developers. It is practised extensively in all large high schools and colleges, An alert, quickfthinking mind and a strong, supple body is an asset in any phase of life. The aim of the Tumbling Club is to help its members to become physically ht and mentally alert by the various devices and exercises of tumbling. The club would like to have more of the athletes join, and keep in training by daily workouts on the mats and Held. The increased enrollment of the club this year shows that the school appreciates the advantages of such an organization. g slg . va- D A-as -sha g W - .Q N28 o f Q Page One Hundred Twenty-eig ht M Tl-1EiBfLLfV1 01p5 ' . w THE GLEE CLUB President ...............,.. .......... ..,.,.... M A E STRAUB VicefPresidenr: .....,....... ...........,..... A LICE ECKERT SecretaryfT'reasu1e'r..' ..,... ...,4..., D OROTHY STEFANOFF Sponsor .,.. ,... .... .... ,.., ..,. .,.. .... .... ..4..,.. .,.. .... ..,. ,.,, . M 1 s s M . B U T L E R The Glee Club was revived this year and has shown a remarkable spirit. It has grown from the twentyffive members of last September, to Hftyfflve members at the present time. ' The purpose of the Glee Club is to sing and enjoy standard music outside the pref scribed curriculum for the music department. We have done our bit for B. T. H. S. by singing for the Douglas P.-T. Association, Philharmonic Concert, Teachers' Divisional Meeting in East St. Louis, as well as both semester music recitals. The appearance in East St. Louis was the first time the Glee Club had ever gone outside of Belleville to sing and we are 'justly proud of this public appearance. We have a worthy ambition in hoping that we may, in the futurefattain the prof ficiency entitling us to a tour of the surronding towns, thereby carrying the wonderful spirit and loyalty of B. T. H. S. to foreign territories. ' , -W' IQZB.. .. Q' .. 'i . ,, na ive- fs: Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine 5 or THE BELLEVHWQQ5 bmah. COMMERCIAL CLUB President. .......... ....., . EDWARD GORGES VicefP'resident ,....,.,. . ...........,.,,,. ELLENORE WRIGHT Secretaryffreasurev .....,......,.....................,...,........,..,... MARGARET BAUMGARTEN Sponsors:-Miss EUBANKS, Miss SIEGERT, Miss DUVALL, MR. ALLEN. The Commercial Club, the second largest club in the Belleville Township High School, is composed of students who are enrolled in two or more commercial subjects. The purpose of the club is twoffoldg to inculcate the desire to become eflicient busif ness men and women and to encourage the feeling of good fellowship among the students. Topics discussed by influential business men, and club members give the students a broader View of the business world. Sectional and State contests held in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping instill a desire for supremacy and leadership. The entrance fees for these contests are paid by the club. ' The club is boosting for a bigger and better organization next year. lq 2 8 si 3?Ssu51fwsy2ia?,s,.sf.fwa-Qu5iE:1s4SiLi' Page One Hundred Thirty Q or i THE BU-TLKVIHOIS AGRICULTURE CLUB President ,... .... ,... .... .,.. ,... .... .... .......,..........,. H U B E R T S C HAUMLEFFEL ' VicefPvesident 4.,. .,., ............ W I LLIAM HOFFMAN Secretary .... .... ..,. ........ . . . .............. E DWARD MUNIE Treasurer ,.,. .,.. .,.. ,... .,.. .,.. . ........ A R K E L L WEYGANDT S ponsor-MR. LENTZ. The aim of the club is to encourage and promote among the young people vocational agriculture in the school and home. The club furnishes an opportunity through organization and training for active and eflicient leaders. The activities of the club have included two plays: Hiram's Hired Hands, and Snobson's Stag Party. Both plays were free to all friends of the Ag Club. A project was conducted by the members to demonstrate proper care of a laying flock. Balanced rations for fattening hogs were demonstrated. A later project was undertaken to demonstrate the McClean Co. system of swine sanitation. This system is recommended by the University'of Illinois to secure pigs free from worms. Members built a movable hog house and placed it in a field of alfalfa. A purefbred Duroc gilt was purchased about March 1, and placed in the sanitary house. On March 25, she farrowed a litter of seven pigs. The club plans to start boys in the purefbred hog business by giving them one gilt. From the first litter farrowed by this gilt, the boy is to return two pigs. These are to be given to two other boys. Thus, in a compararively short time, all of the Ag. Club can be individually active in this project without any personal Hnancial outlay. -2 -A1455 Q l'T5i?8iEQs'i ii QL fb? Page One Hundred 'I'hir'ty-one A QTW M ff -W 9 if wr Briirvmois A' Q ' 'srl Q CRAFTSMAN CLUB President, ..,,............., .,......, K ENTON CHRISTOPHER VicefP'resident ............ ...... ...... ................ M A T HEW BRETZ Secretafyffreaswrev ...,.. ,...... ............,,...........,... ,... . ,.... E D W ARD KEIL Sponso1fs:fMR. DENNY AND MR. BRILL. The Craftsman Club is an organization which was brought into being in 1917, just eleven years ago. The Club in its infancy had eight members While at the present time, it has about thirty enrolled. The purpose of the Club is to give its members a chance to broaden their field of knowledge along mechanical and industrial lines. Only students who have, or at the present time taking shop courses, are eligible to join this organization. nf w e L, R - i qf frw g Q IQ 28 .1 -a s Q, G 1- N 1, Page One Hundred Thirty-two or NSYBMQHWE BELLKVIHOIS SCIENCE CLUB ' .,..4,... .A... ,,.,..,... . O RAN GUTHR111 P'res1dent .....,...,, VicefPvesidem ...,..,.,... ......., W ALTER W. O. GLOGOSEK NCIS CHASSELS Secvetavyffveaswer ........, ......,.......,., F RA Sponsor:-MR. Crzoss. The Science Club was organized five years ago under the sponsorship of Miss Fisher and Mr. Cross. The club was organized to discuss questions of scientific nature, and to create an interest in scientific subjects. The club has a membership of about thirty mem' bers. The time was divided between the subjects of Physics, Chemistry and Radio. We had a change of ofhcers this last semester. Last semester the officers were: President, Edward Cammackg VicefPresident, Oran Guthrieg SecretaryfTreasurer, Francis Chassels. Q M-sv Q we Q so jlq 23613, -fe Page One Hundred Thirty-three Q QA THE BELLEVIPIOIS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB IQ 2 8 I ', Q Page One Hundred Tliirty-four . BELLEVIHOIS 'Lx SQL. 0 aww:mgfzwzzfv-1. ...,. ,- M, .WM ORCHESTRA BAND -a n-9 Q vw Q Qo bmffbq f MQQIQQQ o w e, 6327352322 Page One Hundred Thirty-tive BELLEV!H0l6 Q 1 fb 0 iq 23 E- i k L- :4, Q Q Page One Hundred Thirty-six i'-57? XQJ W I . iwx -QM Q ., Q B THE BELLKVHWOIS ffiwfelfzb w QiKH1E Lwf MUW Q MQ D 0 QQ - ' Q M Q, 15128 Q , .3 ge One Hundred Thirty- L-'IL-If BU-LEVIHOIS P51 QQX., ' 6 - ., TD GKUKVUX GX, g nxiv Q H9 mm qgn a w. Q' o f a ', - L, ' , O g xylfir PageO H d dTh't Q' ' . U Tl-15 MLLEVIHOIS ' c an -!x Nw'91 - nib - if-is O 'Bch - 4, f u ., 0 -sa x mg Q vb i k 2 ,, t udir it'- Page One Hundred Forty W I f ARTS T- E' .. : hi X, THE Bmfymglg r x . bM PICKLES -OR- IN OLD VIENNA An Operetta in Three Acts PRESENTED DECEMBER 14, 1927 BY THE B. T. H. S. ADVANCED CHORUS Directed by Miss Mildred Butler CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier-Proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn ..,. .... . . ..... ..... , Louisa, A Waitress .... ..,. .... ..., .... .... ..,. .... .... ...4 ..,. 44.. ,... . , . , i . , . . . . . . Capt. Kinski,Ghief of Detective Bureau of Vienna .......,. ,.......,..,... Burnski, Faithful sleuth of Kinski ..., ..,, ..., ,,..,.,,....,....., . . . Rumski, Faithful sleuth of Kinslqi ..,,.,...... .... .... ..., . . . J. Jones, An Advertising Expert ,... . . ....... .. Jig, A Hungarian Gypsy .... ..,. . .. .. ... A,.T Ilona, A Gypsy Girl .... ,... .,,. , . .. . ,,.. ,.,. ,... ,... ..,, ,... . . . , . Arthur Crefone, An American Artist .,.., ,. ,,., ..,. .,.. ,.,. . . . . June Pennington, An American heiress .....,....,,,.,. .T,. .,,....,.,, Jonas H. Pennington, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles Lady Vivian DeLancy, A charming widow .... .........,.. ,... .... .... ............ A Dancer .... .... ............ ,... ..,. .4.. .,...... .... ..4, .... T.......4..,.....,..,.,......,....,.,. Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maideiis, Waiters, G ...........,.,HAROLD FUESS .MARION STBINGOETTER .EARL STEPHENSON ......,..ALE-RED HUECKEL .. ,.,.......,... LESTER GROH .GEORGE BRECHNITZ .MATTHEW BRETZ ......BERN1cE WANGELIN ............NORMAN BUTTS ...,........MAY STRAUB ...,...,,.,RoGERs JONES ................ELSIE RUCKER .......,.,HELEN WILLIAMS ypsies ACT IgGarden of Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Vienna at carnival time. ACT II-A Gypsy Camp near Vienna, that evening. ACT III-Same as Act I, the next evening. Qlq28o 'T Page One Hundred Forty-three 'Q ff-W . v THE 5fLLfvm01Q5 23343252 9 -QMQQSIQ 22- 'Q Q! Page One Hundred Forty-four Tp-15 gmfvmgw Qs-mr . ao B. T. H. S. DICTIONARY ADMIT-Csee Permitj. BELL-the signal to start the Big Parade. CAE-the place to manfhandle sandwiches. CHORUS-an assembly of accomplished singers. COACH-the guy that makes a team out of a bunch of bushfleaguers. GoRRIDoRs-janitors' loafing grounds. DIPLOMA-release from further abuse. DRIVEWAY-trottingfplace for married couples. ELECTIVES'-TCOUISCS you'd like to take but never have time , for because of required studies. FACULTY-those who know and know they know. FINALS-teacher's revenge. FRESHMEN-presidents in the making. GENERAL ASSEMBLY-sleep hour. GYMNASIUM-3 place where things happen on and off. JAMBOREE-applesauce. JUNIOR-second in power. MIss BUTLERlS RooM-Cwe are making lot of money to say nothing about itj. MONTHLY TEsTs-additional punishment. MR. YARBROUGH-advertiser of Goodyear rubber heels. OFFICE-Schmidty's hangfout. OFFICE CLOCK-official time regulated by Big Ben. ORCHESTRA-embryo boilerfmakers. PERMIT-4566 Admitj. PROM-JuniorfSenior showfoif. REQUIRED STUDIES-everything that you don't want and never will use. REGISTRATION-Freshmen checked at the office. SCHOOL-3. place, asylum or institution where one may loaf indefinitely. SENIOR-a limited portion of humanity that has assembled about the campus for many moons, taking the law in its own hands. SENIOR SPEECH-a predicament. SIDEwALIcsAplaces to walk when the campus is muddy. SOPHOMORE'H person who waits for a Freshman to come along and open the door. STAFF RooM-a place to dump rubbish and hide from H. G. STAIRS-reason for getting late to classes Cwe should have elevatorsj. STUDENTS-inmates. STUDY HALL-same as a padded cell at a penitentiary. SUNKEN GARDEN-ShOft cut to the oiIice-try it. TEACHERS-those hired by the board to help the Seniors run the school. OWL. 'Tm not dancing very well tonight, I'm a little stiff from polo. Oh, I have other friends from there, too. Mr. Karch: These aren't my own figures that I'm quoting, they are the figures of a man who knows what he's talking about. George: Got change for a dime? Bill: Yeah, here it is. I hope you'll like the sermon. What did you do last summer? I worked for my dad. Shake, I didn't do anything either. A student got a job in a lumber camp and was told to attach himself to a crossfcut saw, the other end of which was in charge of an old lumberman. As the day progressed, the stude weakened steadily, and finally the old soak yelped out: Son, I don't mind ridin' on this saw, but if it's jest the same to you, I wish you'd keep yore feet off the groundf' TOMBSTONE LITERATURE Here lies the body of Allan Niess. This is the only thing that ever went over his head. 3612.3 . 1 . H , s ua, Q - Page One Hundred Forty-six at . im 1 -am-s ., Q' THE gmfvmolg ' . M CALENDAR September 6-First day of school. The Freshmen wish they were still at Junior High. 8-The night watchman walks to school in his sleep and is immediately taken for a visiting college boy in disguise. 9--Seniors decide to visit their classes. 15-16-Half day school. 18-Gne of the janitors is caught working. g 19-First issue of the HY News makes its appearance. 20-Rain. Freshmen haven't heard of the street car and are thinking of building an ark. 26-Miss Miller gets her golden tresses shorn. 27-Mr. Yarbrough gets a hair cut. 29-Janitor again caught working. 3O-- -Football game at Kirkwood, 19-O. High School wins CKirkwood High Schoolj. October 1-Freshmen begin to wish they were upper classmen. 3-Don goes shopping with the girls and buys Jer-gulp-bloomers. 8-We are tamped in football by Alton, 19-6. 12W-14-Faculty ramps to institute. We get a chance to recuperate. 18-Football on the sunken garden the 4th hour. No interference. 19-The orchestra makes a debut in Assembly. Mary T., Allan N., and Marain S. orate. 22-Granite City walks off with a football game on their own field, 33-12. 25-Glass door broken in Physics class. Mr. Karch is rudely interrupted in the middle of a good C0 joke. 26-Miss Sumayeh Attieh Ctry to say itj lectures on the New Turkey. 28-Collinsville gives us a royal romping on our field, 25W-13. Norman B. drives a horse and wagon to school. 31-Hallowe'en Dance. November 1-First day of the month. -It happened. We beat Jerseyville in the little game of pigskin bouncing. -Six staff members go to Decatur. 4 5 11-Armistice Day. 15-Al and Wil tussle on the floor the 6th hour in Miss Farmer's room. 16- Our Gang wears overalls. For the first time in history the fair sex is outftalked by men. Hurray, three beers. Ask the Debating team for particulars. Our football team is trounced by Edwardsville, 20-13. 17-18-No school. 21-Hats are finally worn by two of the Owls, 23-Rain. 24-Defeated in football by East Side, 24-O. 26-Basketfball season opens with a score:of 18-11, Freeburg defeated. 30-First day of snow. The Czargcelebrates by rushing outdoors and chasing his hat. Q uai! - vii -Qeivemfii -BehH 5. Se w ,Q Q Q 'f ,, ' 2 ,, , . 0 gnnufir gg 9 42 'Q ' Page One Hundred Forty-seven ' ' q i -wwf Q Q M THE l3ELLiViHOIp5 Fswfivs so if !Jf . l Q rl U gapte . L c mm? A X W' l 'i'55 P' l -fu 1' wfv 5 Lac, ' - V P , 5 fl X K 'fl 'f 4. fl .RQ . . ,L . X f ,X L sicgggta f fvsfsw C ' cf.5 s ' Got. Z6 P -4. ...7 X ... , 3' A N 1 a n f-nn hfgfl-N. A Ad '5f'N.,v.15 .1 .xg X Q fi glCljQ.Q1f- CALENDAR llContinued December 1-Thursday. 2-Miss Philips gets a haircut which ought to last until April 1 when she'1l fool us by getting another one. 3-Again. Our fighting Five put Lebf anon down to defeat, 20-16. 5-Oh, Mrs. Jones, who moved the cutlery i table? 6- Watch this Pickle Column signs ap' pear on the blackboards. What's it all about? '7HSeniors get their B. H. S. pins and num' ber guards. Nifty, What? 8-Mascoutah trounced by our second team, 27-8. Hot rocks. 15-Wendell H. quietly leaves the Study Hall, by request. 14-Senior Tree Planting Day. Bernice W. does her stuff. Icky gets the shovel. Operetta Pickles, QNuf sedj. 16-Woodriver defeated, 28-20. Goody. 19-George Kloess pays us a visit. 20-Second conference game. Edvvardsf ville nosed out, 22-14. 21-Santa Claus pays us a visit, -to the great joy of all the teachers. Mr. Schmidt likes his Big Ben. 22-We play Mascoutah and beat 'em, 42f29. 30-B. T. H. S. Alumni defeated, 15-19. january 1-The day after the night before. Feel better, Bob? . 2-Goody, no school. . 3-The street cars do good business haul' ing us back to school. We seem to remember something we had last year. 4-We break our resolution to study. 5-Chemistry class experiments with iron and sulphur. Everyone aware of the fact. 6fWe get East Side's goat, 16-14. Shin dig, given by the Lettermen. 9-Mr. Nebelsick fools his mustache by removing it. C probably with soap and waterj. 10-Jerseyville gets the low points in a onefsided game, 34-15. Q M? B we M -Mr 'E f Q IC128 - f Q - 1 .. ' Page One-Hundred Forty-Eight -' ' fr e n -f 'ff ws M THE BELLEVIHOIS Q NOV. 50 N T Dec. lar ' l ' i Wi ll? 1-5 DCLLZI i f H 19. so gg, Z 9 Z1 4 M5555 13-Collinsville gets the honor of being the first to beat us, 17-19. Semester Recital. Nick E. falls on the piano. 15-French classes get foreign love letters. 16-Seniors begin to take books home to study during Review Week. fthis belongs with the jokesj. 17-Who broke the adding machine? We beat Granite City, 17-14. 18-The Editor, Art Editor and Adverf tising Manager informs the Freshmen that Bellevinois is a yearbook and not something to eat. The Owl Club parades in the rain. 19-Our beloved school is visited by a gang of East Siders. Wally E. leaves school temporarily. The thing that he regrets is that he has to leave Miss Phillips. Alton runs off with a game, 20-8. 20-Mutt S. sports a green dress. We not' iced it because there was so much dress. , The 5th hour History class is dis' turbed by noisy radiators. Norman B. thinks it's Lindbergh. 23-26-Semester Finals. Df? X ' SMLCU. 27-We beat Woodriver, 14-19. 30 New Freshmen gaze at the awefinf W do 11.9 , A X I f i DV T 1 3 D sjgj ixig spiring structures 'when not being chased by lordly Sophs. 31-Edwardsville trounced, 22-14. February 1+Club Day. 2-Bellevenois campaign starts. 5-East Side puts us down to defeat, 34f26. 6-Freshmen still wandering about. Mutt S. saves shoe leather by hopping Feb' 5 6 about on one foot. Q Bei O f 7-Seniors are finally induced to attend N ff classes. F. QX My f 77 9-Thelma F.. poses for a picture. How Q ., - ow Q 1 did it turn out? Who knows? QD 97-734 il' There was no film in the camera. '55 Four Students go on a wild ride in a wa' gon. We tamp O'Fallon, 26-14. ,win ICTZS . e wes -Q M ., 'i re . Page One Hundred Forty-nine Q. 1 mg BELLKVIHOIS F6129 Ag 5 2 2 ply. 0 7. A . TA. QA fijsfg ,fx fo i fii 94442 X? 1 E T I N J.. sf f Engng s fi ,Q 2 Q 2.5 c f X X Fi n 5. 52. HJ.. it Fe, lv I7. hmm ' '-f-wi: Q, T W- X ff f if Vf -A -1' iff It me Kf , ai F7?Tk3fE'f'5L 10-Freeburg beat us, 31-17. 13-Allan N. and Wally E. go homesick. 14-Valentines Day. Thrills for the She' bas and teachers. 16-Four students explore the Auditof rium roof. Annalouise takes elevator to Art class. 17-The school forgets its Scotch instincts and gives us a radio.entertainment on Friday. Another roof is explored. Annalouise E. and Virginia H. leave for New Orleans Cstill looking for better menj. Collinsville beats us by a narrow mar' gm, 29-18. 20-The fourth Blue Monday. They seem to be getting bluer. 21-4Granite City walks off with a game, 43-28. New picture appears on the Staff Room wall. Will the unknown genius please step forward? 22-No schoolg George Washington quietly observes his birthday. 24-We are tamped in the last conference game by Alton, 27-22. 27-Snow. Cold. 28-Cold. Snow. Miss Skaar's birthday. We don't know which one. 29-Leap Year's Day. Mr. Nebelsick stays at homeg Miss Phillips is so bashful. March lw-Juniors and Seniors stage a snow fight. Seniors victorious as usual. 2-Mr. Thorne and other Freshmen are included in another fight. 5-Warm weather. poor recitation. 575 '5 has 2-lThe Homemaking class cleans up. X X T Seniors turn to writing poetry. S' A 2 7-A harpist in General Assembly gives M ' us a glimpse of heaven. 'X 8-The Tournament starts. Belleville nosed out by Lebanon in the second game, 18-14. Nobody happy. -hr YY A-D357 arssssqsss H- t' , Page One Hundred Fifty s ' . ' Q fs-'19 1-'Hf'1'.L.. f , Li fd -. 1 . -Sftll'-g.l,' 'Qin mg .wg W4 .-FJ: '- '-g,1-9f:-- 1144.5-.':' ' ig. 12:4-'22, fn, fN ,:-,gg-1, r ln- , ,ff-'J vw' 1. mi A1.,fLi-:ai X2 .- 115, ' 49'-If ,if F, , , A . .. . . llaR.Zl 4-.MJ C ,Q llama fifth , A P Mwtzfv I ' 1 I ,, , 2 ' f i . I ff f C3 fi? A We Q H ' in APR2. D ll Ll S 01 1-lemme, Q Xb Tilfiftg- E ' 1 sg? ,X si Q Q w,fQ NfN EPA -cf if ps K AVI151 THE gmfvmogg Q -s stew CALENDAR Ccontinuedj March. 10-Lebanon wins the Tournament against Freeburg 3647. Snappy Snappers entertain in the Apartment. 12-Mr. Denney gets a Pontiac. One side, please. 14-Marguerite F, and Katherine B. talk in Assembly. Emanuel D. talks on salesmanship fer- I mean sportsmanship. 15-Primary election for queen, maids and popular boy. Too many political bosses. , 168-Friday. Pass the fish. 17-St. PAT'S Day. Freshmen are well prepared. 19-The Band buys a baton for the dumb major-pardon me'-drum major. 20-First day of spring. Miss Duvall wears a blue dress. Very chawming. 21-Miss Skaar gets the mumps. We expect Mr. Staples to have them within a week at least. 22-The Band practises marching. From the first impression we imagine they'll always do that. 23-Freshmen are finally used to the pepper shakers and can eat without baptizing the drinking water. 26-Mr. Staples gets the mumps. We knew it. The school invests in some fire extinguishers. 28-The HY NEWS staff puts out an April Fool number of the HY NEWS. Freshmen believe every word of it. 29-Basketfball men put on the feed at Coach Friedli's. Nick E. breaks his arm. With these high-powered cave men and strong necks, something has to break. 30-The faculty takes a vacation and goes to the Institute. April. 2-Mr. Thorne gets a new Ford. Ed K. breaks up class attention by breaking a stink boom. juniors are taken for a ride. Score for the Seniors. 3-More juniors walk. What's the matter? 5-Sophomores roller skate to school. Such childishness. 6-Good Friday. Religion suddenly affects us and everybody goes to church CAt least the office file is filledj. 9-Our motorized lawn-mower makes its first appearance. Quiet running. 10-Bob P. wears red suspenders. 11-Semester Recital. 13-The Band ties for second place in the Centralia contest. COnly three bands therel. 17-Belleville beats Mascoutah in baseball 18f3. 18-Blanche S. falls out of a taxi hurrying to school. Moralg never hurry to school. 19-Belleville beats Collinsville 2f1. Close work. 20-Bellevinois campaigners peddle their books out under the trees. 23-Caucus held in Miss Miller's room. The Public Service and i'Bigger and Better Belleville parties are organized. 24'Mf- Allen visits Miss Duvall. School work or home work? Ccleepj 25-ElCCfi0neers give stump speeches for their candidates. Bribing is fast and heavy. 26-Election clay. Voters run wild, resulting in fourteen casualties at the polling place. Otto Andres elected mayor. - 27kBellevinois election for School Queen. 28-McKendree Interscholastic Meet. No bacon brought home. 29-The Calendar is crated and hauled olf to the printer. 4-, ..s, . go .is -sv- st. s ms- M28 . f s - - -Qt . . an - 2:- Page One Hundred Fifty-one I s w .. or THE BU-LKVIHOI-8 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1928 Section 1. We, the members of the class of 1928, of the Belleville Township High School, having run the school for four years, and still being of sound mind and possessing all of our faculties, do, for the benefit of mankind and future Seniors, make our last Will and Testament. We wish to impress the beloved and endeared faculty and fellow inmates with our sincere hopes that they will never forget us. Section 2. To Mr. H. G. Schmidt we will our deepest appreciation for everything that he has done to help make us better. To Mr. Yarbrough we will many thanks for not disturbing us more than he did. To the coaches we will all of our pep, school spirit, and loyalty, not because they need them, but because we haven't anything else to will them. To the faculty we will our sincere regrets for having tried so hard to teach us something, and for being so incomprehensible Qahemj. To the next Bellevinois staff we will the staff room, a bucket of paint to repaint it, and a bookful of alibis for being there at the wrong time. To the juniors we will the power of impressing the world with their sofcalled greatness. To Mrs. jones we will our fondest memories, because she had the only course we liked to take. To the Freshmen we will the policy of missing school regularly, so as not to bother the teachers, thereby getting higher grades. To Mr. Butts we will a set of tools, so he can fix the school clock. To Mr. Karch we will a subscription to College Humor and a padded cell. To Miss Farmer we will a thinner volume of English literature. To Mr. Thorne we will a new pair of glasses and a new line of talk. . Section 3. I, Bernice Wangelin, will my winning smile and ways to Harriet. I, Annalouise Eckhardt, will my editing ability to the next hopeful. I, Herbert Hempel, will my Studebaker to Ellar Daab, fso he can sell his 'Spirit of B. T. H. S. , Norman Butts, will my dark, shiny hair to Mr. Yarbrough. , George Brechnitz, will Edith to somebody else. Otto Andres, will my cornet to Eddie Brauer. Nickolaus Emig, will my wild way with the women to Irvin 'Fox. Virginia Kugler, will my Okawville ways to Florence Kohl. Florence Schildroth, will my studying ability to Harriemay Wangelin. Leo Baer, will my football ability to Sam Linder. Mathew Bretz, will my dramatic gestures and voice to Floyd Nowlin. Pete Kern, will my madeftoforder figure to Santy Claus. Marie Ryan, will my Irish temperament to Arthur Eidman. Rogers Jones, will my art of being a onefgirl man to Hans Schwartz. Doris Zottman, will my love for the daily dozen to Blanche Weilmuenster. Greer Yarbrough, will my ability to sing to somebody that knows how. Olive Owen, will my indexed mind to Wyoma Stiehl. Allan Niess, will my mild manners to Icky Deutch. Walter Eichhinger, will myself to Helen. Pearl Maloney, will my pull with Mr. Karch to Elsa Eckhardt. Janet Geist, will my heavily powdered face to Mercedes Engel. Edgar Key, will my ability to keep quiet in classes to Relfe Ehret. Harold Fuess, will my better half to Earl Oarroll's vanities. Dorothy Boden, will my line of chatter to Bettie Cowles. , Lillian Theiss, will my ambling walk to Doris Gundlach. , Frederick Rose, will my name to Halstead's Florist Shop. , Arthur Macke, will my baseball hands and brains to Babe Ruth. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 s 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I -u no 1- N .. 0 iv- -ff -Sw 'Er fr m .. IQ 28. -es s ., Page One Hundred Fifty-t W - . i i 1 -eww . -1' Ti-if BELLEVMOIS . ciao Robert Sterling, will my grandfstand manners to Mary Thomas, so we'll be more alike. Mae Straub, will my vote to Felix the school cat, so he will be able to attract lots of attention. Violet Schifferdecker, will my funny walk to Eddie Rogers. Wesley Wilson, will my harem to some other shiek. Lorraine Halstead, will my baby stare to Shirley Fox. Edwin Andres, will my love for Miss Miller to the next Senior class. David Mahr, will my oratorical ability to Norman Cherry. Emmett Schmidt, will my basket ball captaincy to some little Freshman who hopes to be a star like me. Marian Steingoetter, will my sex appeal to Leona Lauff. Leslie Brinkman, will my knowledge of Physics to Mr. Karch. Edward Gorges, will my truck to the junk dealer. Arthur Folz, will my flattenedfout stature to Kenton Christopher. Elsie Rucker, will Signal Hill,to Myrna Waddell, so I can move to town. Earl Stephenson, will my impish ways to Melvin Hill. Ralph Kaeser, will my conceit and iron heels to Charlie Munden. Thelma Foree, will my goofgoo eyes to Bernadine Bullington. Alden Blank, will my Websterflike vocabulary to Elmer Hirth. Don Turner, will my cavefman ways with women to johnny Shive. Dorothy Reiffel, will my first seat in Latin class to Margaret Dusenbury. Frances Logan, will my red hair to Alice Craig. Dillon Jones, will my picture to Mutt, so she won't have to see me so often. Lester Kuni, will my Michigan mouse to Babe, so she'll have a good car. Ruth Emge, will my knowledge of History to Miss Gower. William Hoffman, will myself to the school to be used as assistant principal. Ruth Blumenkamp, will my campusfhopping boots to Estele Gass. Mary Thomas, will my green jacket and garters to Merida Poser. Allen Daley, will Did to Mr. Staples, so Miss Skaar will get jealous. Roy Kerchner, will my deep, booming voice to Sam Pessin. Wilfred Fournie, will my ability co tear through the buildings, without faculty inf terruption, to jeff McKain. Louis Imber, will my business ability to Abie Teneboum. Robert Ochs, will my diminutive size to Vernon Lumbattis. Hilda Kreher, will my chip selling ability to Doris Hemmer. Mary Elizabeth Boyle, will myself to somebody that can get me Cdon't rush, standin linej Gran Guthrie, will my noisy ways to johnny Rauth. Alfred Hueckel, will my dramatic ability to Lon Chaney. Kendall Fugate, will my ability to play CYD a violin to Bessie Ash. Frances Vfhite, will my pink hair to Blanche Schopp. Helen Randle, will my vamping, flirting, Hckle ways to some underclass man that needs them. Eugene Rodemich, will my clarinet to Mr. Bohannon to variate the noise in the on shops. Phyllis Wolfort, will my ability of being a twofman girl to Maryn Tillman. John Litherland, will my name to some cheese manufacturing company. Virginia Strothman, will my knowledge of craftsmanship to Juanita Wilson. Lester Groh, will Mary Ferkel back into circulation. Howard Hocher, will my football feet to Barney Cole. Lorraine Sauer, will my speedy getfaway to Eugene Juenger Clittle Max Steindelll. Virginia Hoffman, will my artificial rosy cheeks to Miss Fischer. Margaret Steingoetter, will my nickname of Did to someone who needs one and isn't particular. Edward Cammack, will my blue sweater to Roy Brunsman. Z Ruth Yarbrough, will my desire for higher learning to Ellenore Wright. Albert Sprich, will my Chrysler to Wil Fournie. Violet Metzler, will my romantic eyes to Edith Heinzelman. Wesley Cobb, will my basketfball shooting ability to Craig Hull. George Dechant, will my stickftofit ways to some rent collector. Vivian Cherry, will my love for school books to Julia Clark. Theodore Becker, will my yodelich laugh to Dorothy Eggman. Rodney Daley, will my beaming face to Mr. Karch. .. . , 'fi-' Y -1-f., , h h'-9 f' S9 a rgs - Q nokia-.. 7 YSL ' if, W lo Page One Hundred Fifty-three Q THE gmfvmggg sq-soc., I, Lorraine Daumueller, will my love for the fair sex to Henry Zaber. I, Esther Doelling, will my it to Mildred Kuhn. I, Norman Keller, will my knowledge of harems to Graham White. I, Mary Steurnagel, will my name to somebody who can pronounce it. I, Jewel Owen, will my smile to Mr. Brill. I, Janet Fischer, will my skepticism of men to Erna Emig. I, Hubert Schaumleffel, will my phanton dates to Hugh Nebgen. I, Robert Schrag, will my hopes of being president to Alexander Mueller. I, Mildred Fehlber, will my skill of kidding the boys along to Elizabeth Feickert. I, Oliver Voelkel, will my broad shoulders to Mr. Schmidt. I, Margaret Schuessler, will my optimistic ways to Alice Eckert. I, Hermina Vogel, will my knowledge of Civics to the Juniors Cthey'll need itj. I, Maybell Frank, will my dreams about men to Miss Phillips. I, Marie Ziegler, will my hopes of being an old maid Qunless the men get too persistentj to Miss Duvall. I, Clarence Thomas, will my sheepskin to some Junior that needs it. I, Normal Vogler, will my physique to Lee Rockwell. I, Marguerite Finley, will the moon to somebody that likes to. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twentyfeight, Belleville Township High School - The class, having duly sealed and signed this document, has requested us to set our hand and seal as wit-messes. Praise be to Allah and the school mascot. Faux fthe school felinej. JIM NAs1UM. HIRA HALL. Baby Eskimo: Bawwwwwwwww, I wanna drink. Mother Eskimo: Shut up. It's only two months 'till morning. We have just thought up a bulletfless way to get rid of that cat that always comes back. First, take a long walk, the cat will naturally follow. Walk all day without stop' ing for meals. The kitty will work off all of its surplus avoirdupois, fading away to a mere shadow of its former self. Now, put the pussy in a dark room and turn out the light. Obviously the shadow will disappear.-QPatent applied forj. Page 19876 Appendix of Aesop's diary: If at first you don't succeed, remember that all High School Girls are not alike.-QThanlq Heavensj. Helen R.: Doctor, I'm bothered with a little wart I'd like to have removed. Doctor: 'LThe divorce lawyer is at the second door to your left. Steve: Could I have a date tonight? Jeff: Yes, if you could Hnd anyone dumb enough to date with you. Steve: 'LWell, I'll be around to see you at eight o'clock then. Freshie: Will you hold these books for me? Icky D.: Sir, I am president of the class. Freshie: L'Ch, that's all right: you look like an honest guy. Hey, watcha doin' down ther? Building the new subfwayf' How long before it will be Hnished? About three years. Oh, well-I guess I'll take a cab. an si. ur Frances L.: L'Do you dance? Harold F.: Yes, I love to. Frances L.: i'Fine, that's better than dancing. a na . .as o e., - .. : r ...l1q 28- assists? Page One Hundred Fifty-four FQMMJAR Hcm V X K -3 'f:Tx X N X : L, WW, if Www 4 K I I nm XX' x mmm i ,xjilllmmqvwf f O f X LCHTL. Cgmflgeu ,fffxx J ,fif-::- 1 I l 'Q'AA Affwlfw Q 'gif' -V .:,V,. .,.q., : E L , wllff f WX ' A IA , LS V' ' 4 4 4 in 0. CROSS X-5 W AL. wer,QLS.Cz4 .11 . any 5 A John BCCIQ QW ffwf Tl-IE BELLEVNWOI5 A DAY AT SCHOOL 7:00-First call. Alarn clock strangled and thrown out of the window. 7:15iSecond call. Snores. 7:45-Face washed between groans and yawns et cetera. 7:50-Smell of toast and bacon hurries the process of dressing. '7:55wDevours breakfast to sustain life for another day. 8:15-Looks for books tif anyj. 8:20-Walks to square. 8:25-Hails rides. 8:36 Lands a ride. Piles in with twelve more on top. 8:46-Gets to school. 8:47-Stands in line for admit. 8:48-Bets admit with L. G. 8:49-Walks to locker, erases L. G., goes to English. 9:15-Gets called on, doesn't know the lesson, makes a smart crack. 9:16-Gets sent to the office. 9:30-Five minute lecture from papa. 9:35-Goes to Physics, laughs at Mr. Karch's jokes, gets a raise in grades. 10:25-Goes to Caf, buys a Hershey bar. 10:27-Sneaks into Chorus late. 10:45-Finishes eating candy. Throws wrapper at Miss Butler. Misses. 10:50-Lulled to sleep by warbling dames. 11:10-Awakened by bell. 11:11ARuns to Caf, across the grass, pushing Freshmen aside. 1 1 :12-Gargles soup unnoticed. 11:20-Stacks three sandwiches on one plate, gyping the Caf out of 12c. 11:59-Loads pockets with candy. 12:04-Goes to History, writes all over the blackboard, pesters Miss Gower for monthly grade. 12:40-Raises window to make radiators crack. Class disturbed. 12:50- Bell rings, rushes to door, called back. 12:5 1-Released. 12:58-Gets late to Study Hall, discovers an old admit, uses it. 1:10-Drops handful of chips on the floor Cunintentionally of coursej. 1:15-Eats candy, blows up bag and pops it. 1:20-Order restored. Books opened. 1 :21-Closes book, writes a note to girl across the aisle. 1:30-Gets answer to note, surprised by answer, laughs out loud. 1 :40- 1 143 Bell. Tears out of study. Upsets three chairs on the way out. Gets to Civics on time, looks over the assignment. 1:55-Tells Miss Miller politics are crooked, gets grade lowered. 2:O5vDecides whether to quit Civics or History. 2:30-Bell brings relief and release. 2:32-Wanders to office and Ends that flunk cards are due at home. 2:34-Leaves for home to intercept flunk card. 2:45-Gets card, comes back to school. 2:50-Wanders about the corridors. 3:00-Caught by Mr. Yarbrough. 3:05-Gets second lecture from papa. 1 3:10-Decides to leave school and go to South America. 3:11-Requested to study in the office until 3:20. 3:15-Papa leaves the oilice. b 3 :15-and one second-follows papa, sneaks to locker, waits until 3 :20,bell rings, goes home Wanta gc for a walk? ' Where's the car? You can't wink at a girl with highfheeled shoesf' Why not? g You go. to use your eye. TQ 23 . -es s ., ' ., . 0 a r,-5. 1- '- Page One Hundred Fifty-six ERRY- Life F f H 1 I I N' ,, r w ' ,tif I Nr :MU N 'Jw vm Nr A' S Asn sn 4, X ' 'I mf' fy W?3X N , VIE!!! jfi lxX5QxX i?7k ., X ,X H W 'I V Hw 1W'X w ' My fy ' wrw WW I : s up A ' V 1 w X 'fENRY .iff QI- 'N,,..f , J H Hfxgcolzfg 42 ,ww l FGURES OIC OUR VACULTY f,- 'f f cawif- 3, N -. M ..-- B., r x gf 1 ffff. Xxx ff wffwf w N W! All-' M A XX My W : 6 1f ' +fN JL EA W I ' Nui! 'V JV X 4 f 9 ' JH V Z QQX Wx! X Tw 41 f W' ,'l lf A H 'IW L GALEN VS 3 ET W W Y' LH f4fff'1iW5' f WX 2 W vymas, ,f S ' f 'Wf,'!q7 + 0 Wfkff'1fvUffp .wr ff i W h 9' .f 'Hfx'w'Mffl -' JS ,X AJA' L! a,iXi,ai,?W,f' N V O, Q M x dimming! JL BAYTI-ING RUSSELX N4 ALONZO +3331 D Q- . 1 i s a n-3 . w THE gmgvipiggg H i . PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1928 IN HEAVEN The serene calm of Heaven was broken by the loud clanking of ga.tes and the rumble of clouds being pushed aside. The Pearly Gates were being opened, for someone was coming. Two misty forms slowly climbed the silvery stairs to Heaven, stood for a moment in the glow of starlight, and entered the gatefor I should say, attempted to enter. From behind a screen, where he had been warming his bare feet on an oil stove, came Peter the Sentinel. He held up his lantern and peered into the faces of his visitors. By jove, he said, my old friends, Les Kuni and Deacon Jones, still together, I see. Haven't quite the usual growth of wings, but you'll do. Come on in. YV ith a little gesture, Peter motioned them to a long billowy sofa. What's the latest news? said Peter. Since you fellows graduated from B. T. H. S. I haven't been able to keep track of you. XVell, said Deacon, I had been taking care of my dad's budget, but when I died I quit. On my way over to Janet Geist's house I was hit by Wally Eichinger. He is still pounding organs down on earth and finally succeeded in marrying Helen Randle. She makes a good wife, though I don't see how she can raise fourteen chilf dren and still have time to play bridge. jane still works at the 5 and 10 and wears short dresses. Wally was taken before Chief of Police Nick Emig and sentenced ten days in the cooler. Clarence Thomas, the warden, led him away, a nice warden but he likes his pinochle By the way, Nick's stenographer, Annalouise Eckhardt, is a right neat sketch, and talk about nec---- Now, now don't get slangyf' said Peter. 'Tm a little behind times up here and I don't' know just what you mean. Oh, that's all right, piped in Les. We never could learn our English with that imp Earl Stephenson in the class to bother us and Bernice Wangelin to take our eyes off our books. I heard that Stevey got Eddie Lowry's job at the Ambassador Theatre, and Bern is still waiting for King to come home. Let me finish, said Deacon. 'iAfter being hit, I was taken to the hospital by George Brcchnitz in his Packard the had it built into an ambulancej. He makes a good driver, so nice and careful. About a year ago he married Pearl Maloney fEdith married some nofcount when she was in Europej. I had the best service, attended by some nifty nurses, Marguerite Finley, Esther Doelling, Dorothy Boden, Ruth Emge, and Maybell Frank. I didn't like the doctor very much, Eddie Cammack. He had never studied Physics very hard and when he tried his Xfray dope on me, I passed out and here I am. How did you come to get to Heaven, Les? asked Peter. L'Oh, Steve got me a job at the Ambassador as comedian. My jokes were all original and so funny that I simply laughed myself to death. I suppose I'm lucky, though. Every Leap Year Babe Halstead got a bit tiresome and I didn't know what to tell her, but my death ended that. She is still an old maid, selling flowers for her father. 'LMarian Steingoetter and Dillon jones have become astronomers, Mutt always did want the moon. Roy Kerchner keeps the lenses neat and helps take pictures of the stars, said Deacon. 'LSay, Peterf, gulped Les, trying to outftalk Deacon, you should have seen the swell play of the old grads put on at the Ambassador. L'He1men Prefer Faded Brunnettesu in oldftime clothes. Margaret Steingoetter played the part of the blonde heroine. Allen and Rod Daley were the rivals. They picked Al Sprich for Chauffeur and then had to buy a roadster so they could use him. Vv'ill Eournie was Marg's fatherfinflaw. He had to wear a false face because he couldn't wipe off his perpetual bra 1 Q wi - was- -se - Q Li s r. M28 ., 'i Q 2 ,, 'i e. 0 Q ue. g, Page One Hundred Fifty eight Q Q0 aaawsnseism fsssa TI-If ,BELLEVINOQ sae-x.' grin. The play started with Allen marrying Did fMargaretQ, who eloped with Al, the chauffeur, the next day. Rod pursued them and brought Did back. In the mean' time Allen had killed himself, so Rod married Did with Vv'ill's consent and Allen's money. Al came back and shot Rod in the fourth act. Will died in grief. That ended the comedy. They were so good that Steve hired them and they played in vaudeville for a time. They had a good orchestra, too. Kendall Fugate played first violin, and then john Litherland played it. Otto Andres retired from the Mayorship and played cornet. Eddie Andres played trombone and Wes Wilson doubled on clarinet and saxaphone. Eugene Rodemich was the conductor and was so nervous that he seemed to be directing when he wasn't. Alfred Hueckel and Les Groh, the great comedy team, acted between scenes, that is, they were seen between acts, They were a great hit, too, or should have been. Ruth Blumenkampfsold tickets .ggg g Norman Butts collected them fwith a dust pan, after the showl, and Alden Blank ushered people with a flashlight. Well, said Peter, terribly interested. What happened to this gang? Oh, said Deacon, about that time Ed Key was interested in chemistry and was forever mixing stink bombs and other bombs, too. One day he went to the show with his pockets loaded with stink bombs. In the middle of the show he killed every one of the actors. Sol said Peter. 'LHow does it come they're not here if they were killed. You must remember this is Heaven, said Les. V 'LIt didn't matter though, continued Deacon. Howard Hocher and Bill Hoff' man, incorporated contractors rebuilt the theatre. They had it equipped with a fire extinguishing device patented by Fire Chief Voelkel. Two weeks after it was Hnished it burned down. Due to the fire insurance sold them by Louis Imber it was rebuilt for the second time. That reminds me of the football game last year, said Les, who got bored every time Deacon said anything. l'Bill Baer, Butch Daumueller, Arthur Folz, Ralph Kaesar, Norman Keller, Arthur Macke, Norman Vogler, Frederick Rose, and Hap Yarbrough were on the team. They had an exciting game with East Half one day. Bill played center and when one of the opponents made a plunge through center, Bill was all cut up. In the last two minutes of the game Bill got hold of the ball and beat it towards the goal. Two Ends of East Half ran towards him. One blocked while the other tackled. But Bill fyou know how cool he isj merely put his hand on their heads as they came from opposite sides and made both ends meet. Bill won the game by one point. A whole crowd of women attending the Belleville University had been watching the game and when Bill won it they simply yelled themselves hoarse. Frances Wliite, Hermina Vogel, Violet Schifferdecker, Margaret Schuessler, Florence Schildroth, Violet Metzler, Jewell and Olive Owen, and Virginia Strothman were among them. Robert Schrag took them home in his taxi. He is doing quite a good business, I hear. The tennis game later was good, too,l' said Deacon. Don Turner and Loraine Sauer played Bill Tilden and Helen Wills and beat them. Then they went into pro- fessional tennis. Their names appeared in the headlines of the Daily Snafflen, pub' lished by Pete Kern and Harold Fuess. Their stenogs were Mildred Fehlber and Janet Fisher. Eddie Gorges, their best scandal reporter, got all his news from the street cleaner, Hubert Schaumleffel, because he had all the latest dirt. Eddie's best scandal item was about the time when Herbie Hempel was caught looking at the family album at Mary Steuernagel's. To avoid more scandal, they got married. 'Yes, chirped Kuni. That was right before the bathing beauty contest in the gym. Robert Sterling, a press agent for the young heiress, Mary Thomas, thought of the idea. Of course, lylr. Schmidt agreed to it immediately. All the handsome panned Jxfblsixetw-2 Q, 4 . we -on-as -abil 'S-. s alsa- F128 -a s .-ev ' Q ,, a i -fr- Page One Hundred Fifty-nine ' U TM 'H u-1 Q' PTI-IE BKLLEVIHOIVS dames from school entered the contest. Virginia Kugler, Okawville's best, was the first to get in training. She ran to and from school every day to keep in trim. Frances Koenig was told to exercise with dumbells, so she walked around during lunch period with Robert Ochs, a modern Don Juan. Marie Ryan tried to reduce with AntifEat soap, but it took the skin off and she was disqualiiied because she looked so raw. Marie Ziegler ate reducing pills with her meals, but with no results. Hilda Kreher got good exercise batting a typewriter. When they were ready to hold the contest, they found that new rules had been published demanding Water at all contests Dave Mahr, the school engineer, remedied this by bringing in a pail of it. At the last moment Doris Zottman demanded en' trance to the contest. Allan Niess was chosen judge, he always was good at figures. Being such a modest, shy person, he wore smoked glasses and prohibited everything less than fourfpiece bathing suits. The contest would have been a success, but he chose Phyllis VV'olfort from the audience and blamed it on his glasses. His head was quietly shoved in the pail of water. just then a loud banging was heard at the Pearly Gates and in walked the judge himself. . Hello, Peter, he said. I have had a deuce of a time Hnding you. Vv'ell, why are you here? asked Peter. Ever since the bathing beauty contest I've had a cold because of the ducking I got. I died this morning and have been dodging Satan ever since. ss as The Devil, said Les. We were talking about you. I was going to mention the Jamboree. - Oh, yes, said Allan. It was a success all right. They got Mae Straub to stand next to Leslie Brinkman and sing L'Me and My Shadow , Then Billy Boyle and Ted Becker gave an Apache dance. Ted was a little strong that nighttandpthrew her too far out into the audience. Matt Bretz, who was playing Shakespearean tragedy at the time, called on her every night and she finally recovered. George Dechant gave us a little jig. Every time his feet hit the floor, the auditorium shook. The jig was good and at theTend brought down the housej Emmett Schmidt gave a talk on How to Play Basketball, Though Married , and Frances Logan talked on the merits of red hair. Vivian Cherry, the ticket seller, made a record sale of three thousand tickets. Dorothy Reifel, Ruth Yarbrough and Thelma Foree were the chorus girls. Elsie Rucker gave a style show which was attended by men only fElsie has her own style of doing thingsj. Gran Guthrie and Wesley Cobb, the magicians, gave a spectacular display of cutting a woman in half. The woman was Virginia Hoffman. The trick was a fake and they were all put out about it or, I should say, thrown outf' Your class surely produced some illustrious people, said Peter. 'lOh, my, yes! said Allan. L'We're the only ones that got to Heaven. L'You really should be in the other place, said Peter. 'gThe other place? That's Hell, isn't it? asked Allan, who would have the last word. gm Q . X-at ,-r- -an -as s: ws- M28 . .. ' Q i . . a s ff- ss Page One Hundred Sixty , , C Mg L J ,,.! 5 74's X 1 2 PCN mm L QDVEWENHG -. ,r,l Index to Advertisers Associated B1nks of Belleville ,,.. . Allen Cigar Store .,........ . .... ,, Braunersreuther and Sons ..,.. Belleville Laundry Co. ,...,... . Buesch Nursery .,., ............ Blank, Wm. A ...........4.,....,.....,.. Borman Ben ,,,........ ..........,, ,........ Belleville Commercial College ,.....,.. Belleville Lumber Co .,......,............ ...,... . ...., , Bridges and Ward .........,,,..........,....... Belleville Pure Milk E-9 Ice Cream Becker-Fleischbein ........ ........,...........,. Bergmann Es' Lutz ........ .... ...,............. Buechler Printing Company ..,,.,. Castelli E? Born .........,,.,....,.,, Century Brass Works .,.. ......,,. Central Tire Shop ...........,,.....,... Christmann Wall Paper Co ....... Coggan Studio ..,....,......,......... Co-Operative Grain Co .,,.,,..,. Daily Advocate .....,......... Deutch's ........,..,..,, Eckhardt Wm. Ir .4.. ......,,. Edelmann Bros ,....,..,...,... .... Egyptian Stationery Co ,... .. Enterprise Foundry .....,,., Excelsior Foundry Co ...,..... Emunds Es? Kissel ..,. ,... ......., .... ,...... FellnerfRatheim Dry Goods Co ,... .... Freudenberg, Wal ter .,........,,.,....... Fuess-Fisher Cc .......,........,........ Friend, Compliments of ....., Green Tea Pot ...............,........ Gruenewald Hardware Co ........ Groom Coal Co ..,,,...........,..... Gauss, Geo. and Son .......,,...... Gaerdner and Company ........... Heinemann, H. L ............. Heaps Confectionery ....... Honer, A. H ...,.... ...,..,,.,..... Harrison Engraving Co .... Hartoin, Grocery ,,,,,........ Hermann, Christine ..... Hoppe, Wm ....,,....,,.,,,,,.....,.... Ideal Stencil Machine Co .... .,.. ...... Illinois Light and Power Co ...,.,.... Illmo Oil Co ..,....,...........,.......... Joseph, Oliver C .......... Kloess Contracting Co ,... ,... Kaysing, Charles ,.., .......... Kastel, Fred M .,.. ...,.,., Karr Supply Co ............... Knapp Furniture Co ........ Kohl Drug Co ..,,,.,....... Knoebel's Millinery ,... ..... Lincoln Shoe Store .,...... . Liese Lumber Co ........ Leuschner, E. P .......... Londe, D .....................,.. Lincoln Filling Station .,.. Lincoln Theatre ..,,.,.,.,,.. Midwest Stove Co ...................... ..., . ., Modern Electric .... ...,,........,...,,,, .... ........ Modern Die Plate Ei Press Co ......... ...,.... Mecurio Bros ................,.....,...... , ..,,., . Mueller Furniture Co ........ ...... NewsfDemocrat ........,. New Era Oil Co ,... .... . Oakland Foundry .... .... Ohms and Jung ...,... Penney, C ........ .... Peskind and Sons .... .... Procasky, Charles ....... Rhein Piano Co .............. RauthfSpinnenweber ......... Romesier Co ,,....,,.,....,......... . Roesch Enamel Range Co .... ,... Record Printing Co .,.. ....,....., Rentchler Electric Co ........ Reis Lumber Co ............. Riemann Lumber Co .... ..... Safety First Dairy ............., Steingoetter s Pharmacy ..,...... Schuessler s Market .,,. ....,.. Stanley, G. W ...,..,........, Sutton's Sweet Shop ......,....,........ ........ Stoltz, R. C ......,.,........,....,......... St. Clair Guaranty and Title Co ........, .,....,. Scheske, Oscar ,....,.. .......,,..,,......, Seib Radio Co ..,,,......,....,........... Schlossefs ...,..,,....... SchmidtfWuller .... ... Saeger, Candies .... Saengers ................,, St. Clair Ice Co .... .,,,.. Streck Bros ,....... ...... Tisch, Walter P .....,..,.........,. Trieb, john .......,. .............. ....., Twenhoefel Insurance Co ,....... Town Talk Co ...,.......,.....,... U. S. Smelting Furance Co ..,.....,. ......., Val Hirth Printing Co ,,.. ..... Wangelin, Herman G. Im.: .... .... Willard Battery Co ..........,.... Wagner Motor Co .......,.,.. Wehrle F. G .....,......... 186 177 187 197 189 171 183 196 181 190 191 201 190 176 187 172 181 181 186 188 167 172 174 181 197 199 182 185 185 186 187 184 178 188 180 171 173 173 191 190 198 185 194 180 199 166 184 182 183 184 187 Page One Hundred Sixty-two A Charming Center of Interest - N 5,rjI5QIQ23IjljI:IjI'?i'I-I-5:33. .:a':i:?:1:3:7:1: f 11 3 E u ' U Q iii iii we' s f-ff-:fe ff -'A: 5 glglggiflilf :1:1-1-f- X ' 7 WOODWORK The Captain stood up to pmy IN THE Morgan Memorial may be seen an old corner cupboard from the Captain Charles Churchill house, built in I763. Tradition says that the Captain used to conduct the family devotions standing in front of this cupboard and looking upon its treasures of china and glass. He was of theustanding order and did not kneel to pray. ThisCurtis china closet has doors almost identical with those in the old Churchill cupboard. The fluted pilas- ters and bro ken pediment are details seen on many other Second and Third Period Colonial cupboards and doorways. Make this Curtis china closet the feature ofyour dining room. We have other designs too. Come in and see them. Free Plan Service CALL Belleville Lumber Company CALL 7 5 600 South Illinois Street 7 5 g0 ddQtyth f , W, J reasured things mong the treasured things iithis book will have its place. F rom every page old friends smile, from every page throng memories, gra- cious and tender and glad. It is aTreasure Book. You want everything about it to be fine and true. GC With this thought in view these en- gravingshavebeenwrought 21 ty, it HARRISON Company ENGRAVERS 1110 PINE STREET- SAINT LOUIS X I 'xi exp W mga? 'B C W? 'V' 'iii' 'fai- N? . WL. OZ? Q Q oi ff me wiv' nw Ogio .daffhg P ge One Hun dred Six y f s your OIL SAFE? The safest lubricant is the one that resists h e at longest. Tiolene Motor Oil, made exclusively from the Super-Pennsylvania Cabin Creek Crude, does resist the terrific heat of an op- erating motor, and goes on lubricating long after ordinary oils are broken down or burned up. 'lfiolene is motor protec- tion. I iolene 1002 slqrenpmngflvania fPf0CiL1Ct of THE PURE OIL Co., U. S. AJ Acti NJ J ' . JV I ,.-' 1 fr ' if ff In a Pinch I Ol, GAso1.1NE CProduct oi THE PURE OIL CO., U- 5- A-I Always the same. A1- ways Good Gasoline. Fill up at the Pure Oil Blue Pumps. ILLMO OIL CO PANY Franchised Distributors For 'THE PURE OIL CQ. PRODUCTS Twentyfirst Street and Lynch Avenue EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS FRED BLUMENKAMP, President ELMER BLUMENKAMP, Manager '+-- SERVICE STATIONS fe Eighth and Missouri Avenue Seventyfthird and State Streets Tenth and Market Streets Eighteenth and Illinois Avenue Fifteenth and Winstanley Nineteenth and St. Louis Avenue EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS g One Hundred Sixty-five Manufacturers of Industrial Furnaces for Cemvnic and Nfetallwrgical Industries THE U. S. SMELTING FURNACE CUMPANY BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS, UA S. A. Page One Hundred S I A l V. tif, , ' 3 Q 1 X l ffl nnfl 'gf GRADUATION To you who are about to leave this splenf did institution, graduation is an allfirnportf ant event. And so it should be. But graduation after all is not the hnishf ing-it is the beginning. Rather call it initiaf tion instead of graduation. Whether you carry on to higher educaf tion in attending some university, or whethf er you enter into the field of business at once, youdare now practically on your own so far as your success is concerned. 'You are on the threshold of a new life. In any of the problems that may confront you, you who are High School graduates have a distinct advantage on your side. Use your education for the best possible good for our country looks to you as the future guide ers of her destinies. We congratulate you and wish you all success. THE ROMEISER CO. Pag One Hu d ed Sixty-seven Assaeiated Banks Qf ' BELLEVILLE, ILLINCIS Belleville Savings Banff First National Bank Si. Clair Naiional Bank Belleville Bank 5 Trusi Cornpany Karr Supply Company Heafing and Venfilafing Steam, Vapor, Hof Wafer Plumbing and Sewering Estim tes Cheerfully Furnished William Eekhardt, Jr. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 'Reliable Seeds, Dressed Poultry, Fresh Fish anal Oysters Phones 2010-201 1-2012-2013 108412 West Main Street Belleville, lllin Schlosseras For Good Things to Eat and Drink i Q Three Convenient Locations . Belleville House Lincoln Hotel Lincoln Soda Shop Lincoln Theatre Belleville, Illinois THE LEADING THEATRE OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Showing At All Times Only the Best of Feature Pictures, Comedies, Novelties e and -4 News Events High Class Voudefuille Saturdays and Sundays Matinee and Night V in lames at the Mighty Vxlurlitzer - and 7 Lincoln Concert Crchestra IE IT'S GCOD YCU'LL SEE IT AT THE LINCOLN d oes Friendship W Really Count In Business? Quite a long time ago someone said, there is no friendship in business. He couldn't have been thinking very hard when he said it because nothing was ever farther from the truth. The business of our store has been built up en- tirely on friendship-the sincere kind that tries to give our customers just a little more than a square deal. The very future of this town depends on the friendship of the surrounding community, and we who serve in its stores should remember that every discourteous and selfish act on our part hurts our own futureg every kind and thoughtful act is just another stone to build up mutual prosperity, Let's make 1928 a big year for community de- velopment. We can do it if we'11 all pull together. 'W Page One Hu d S e Roesch Enamel Range Co. Schmidt-Wuller, Inc. 113 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS THE DRY GOODS STORE WHERE EQUALITT AND SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT TELEPHONE 366 Louis C. Saeger Wholesale Candies 327 North Illinois Street Phone 155 undred Seventy-th FROM THE LARGEST TO THE SMALLEST 'Years of experience, togetlier witli all nec' essary equipment enables us to lianclle your printing requirements most ejjticiently. The small orcler of social stationery receives tlie same painstaking care as tlie larger runs for business needs. THE RECQRD PRINTING CGMPANY TELEPHONE 145 113415 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Knapp Furniture Company , ,.,,.,, I , me-Form GOOD FURNITURE - HOOVER SWEEPERS if I X we , EDEN WASHERS 4 WHIRLPOOL XVASHERS is GAS fir ELECTRIC RANGES I RUGS, ,SEWING MACHINES -IIE I seiie I,I, WS A Safe PM TO Bur Af P O ddS fzll-mikolrgx - k -- ' SERVICE! i The Home of Better Appliances ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIGN GAS House HEATING The HOME APPLIANCE Store Poavelglfznngiklight -- Corporation Bueseh Nurseries W Growers of Hardy Plants, Evergreens, Fruit and Shade Trees Ornamental Shrubs 8701 West Main Street f Belleville, Illinois Pioncevs in the Ikianufactuve of TANK HEATERS, LAUNDRY STOVES, OAK HEATERS I RANGES AND 'WARM AIR FURNACES 'J S HEAT IT YVITIAIAANI OAKLAND I SATISFACTION AND INDI V IDUALITT I Q If you let usdo your Engraving I PERSONAL CALLING CARDS KVEDDING INVITATIONS BUSINESS CALLING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS LETTERHEADS SOCIETY STATIONERY ENVELOPES MONOGRAMS If you make youv Gveeting Card selections from ouv samples BIRTHDAY CARDS ' BON VOYAGE CARDS SYMPATHY CARDS D D TALLIESI D CCNGRATULATICNSCM' f If FRIENDSHIP CARDS WEDD.ING ANNIVERSARIES A SCORE PADS7 Jw BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS ' BRIDGE NOVELTIES CONVALESCENT CARDSI N ACKNOVVLVEDGIVIENT CARDS Our EXCLUSIVE S1928 Iino of CHRISTNIAS CARDS will be 'ready func I5tI1. Inspection invited. ' EGYPTIAN STATIONERY CO. Leading Stationers Cf Southern Illinois 15 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '28 The Groom Coal Co. wishes to congratulate the Class of ,28. 'You have completed the taslq set hy your teachers. 'You now step into a broader, fuller place in Life. The School of Experience awaits you. Nlay your association in this school he as pleas' ant as those in the school which you are now leaving. Again, we congratulate you. 4 GRCOM COAL COMPANY Liese Lumber Co. Phone 105 319 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois P O ddS -1--FUESS'FISCI-IER Co. fEStabIiShed in 18641 Here !--- Certainly ' You May Buy With Conjqdence- Dry Goods, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Ladies' ReadyftofVJear Goods THAT PARTICULAR SATISFTING CLASS OF MERCHANDISE AT THE RIGHT PRICE CCMUNSING WEAR,, HVJAYNE KNIT HOSE BRADLEY SWEATERSI' KoRRECT DRESSESM fServiug you in 1928, FUESS'FISCI-IER Co.--- That Little Bit of Heaven, Called H . O M E Can Be Made Secure By One of Om TITLE POLICIES ST. CLAIR GUARANTY AND TITLE CC. NO. za PUBLIC SQUARE POI-IdISth 205211 5'5 205211 East Main Street East Main Street MERCHANDISE OE MERIT Years of successful merchandising has enabled us to establish important buying connections, mediums through which we can truly and honestly obtain MERCHANf DISE OF MERIT. It is this Standard which we aim to constantly improve, and which is to us a Paramount Factor in striving to serve you at all times. We cordially invite you to visit our store and inspect our lines of Dry Goods, XVornen's and Childrerfs Garments, lNfIen's and Boys' Furnishings, Floor Coverings, Draperies, Window Shades. We are confident you will ind our stocks of the above items just what we represents them to be. MERCHANDISE OE MERITH BELLEVILLE COMMERCIAL EG? SHORTHAND COLLEGE Can give any earnest person a good business education in the minimum of time with the maximum of efficiency and at the smallest possible cost. OUR COURSES WILI. PREPARE You FOR A Goon PosmoN IN STENOGRAPHY . BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE SECRETARIAL WORK BANKING LAVJ OFFICES VJHOLESALE MANUFACTURING ACCOUNTING or almost anywhere in the great world of business. Getting A Position We have many calls for thoroughly trained workers, If anyone can be of assistance in this respect, we certainly can bei We make it a point to help our grad' uates into the best positions they are capable of filling. Thirtyffive years of public service. BELLEVILLE COMMERCIAL 693 SHORTHAND COLLEGE is EAST MAIN STREET Phone 2174 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Seventy I-IEAP'S Lunch eonette and Sweets 204f206 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. SERVICE to he happy over Service with a Smile -that pleasf ing service that makes your satisfacf tion complete. Service that you can well be happy over as we are happy in supplying you with it. Telephone or come to our store, send the young' stersg everybody treated right. CHAS. A. KAYSING The Service Drug Stove Iviain and Church Streets BELLEVILLE, ILL. SEIB RADIO COL Authorized Dealer A T W A T E R K E N T and FEDERAL ORTIIOSONIC RADIOS WE REPAIR AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Telephone 710 409 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. Compliments of THE TVJENHOEEEL CO. INC. Established I 90 5 FRED M. KASTEL Electrical Contractor 201 WEST MAIN Personal Supervision on Every Job oL1v1-ER o. IOSEPH Dodge Brothers Motor Cars TELEPHONE 845 223 West Main St. Belleville, Ill, Page One Hundred Eighty Compliments of CASH PACKING HOUSE MARKET ENGRAVING Speaks with an eloquent tongue Quality, Dignity, Beauty, Distincf tiveness, Artistry combine to produce the art of engraving. Students, Patronize True Engraving Produced on Machines Manufactured -By -- MODERN DIE E3 PLATE PRESS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Engraving and Embossing Machinery Belleville, f f f Illinois I. PESKIND Ea? SONS Outfitters for Men and XVomen Shoes for the Entire Family I16f1 18 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. C H R 'Y S L E R You can buy a genuine CHRYSLER for S670 E. O. B. Detroit CHAS. PRocAsKY KOHL DRUG CO. Drugs, Cigars, Soda, Candy PHONE 2024 18 WEST IVIAIN STREET RENTCHLER ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 241 MAIN AT CHARLES STl P ge One Hundred Eighty Deutehas Home of The New Ford Car Hart' Schaffner has graduated from the class 013 Hjusg X la 1 k d e 2225522 Sly Suptflmllly 151111311 Quilt C L O T H E S car field. It is well worth waiting for. ,U He-mal' G.EQ9'i'iI32 Fine Furnishings and Shoes 500 E. Main St. Belleville, Ill. Compliments of Safety-First Milk Co. dd E In S 5' SS If W1ttardBatterzes -4-,-A ARE BETTER - 1- , 0 li . . 7 nl? 'mucus 'IX F- , ..E . I 'Ez I L'? ..,j'l'.,'-LE? 1 Battery Servlce Co. w ban 1 to I 3 t' - ort Ir treet l , Hr J, I lt X xx l fl t I it W. C. STEIERT Prop. I , ,E,,,,,.,.,.A. ..ZE... f HN MMS E ' l ff 5 BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS s S l E 5 Compliments of Midwest stove A Frmd and Enamelmg Company BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 15.9 O . . Etectrzc Sewing Machines E A WM. A. BLANK Phone 84'W l y' A 8 South Jackson Street Belleville, Illinois B o r m a n ,s Outfitters for Men and Boys The House of Kuppentzeimer Gooa' Clothes 107409 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois d h h Ofli Ph 812 R Phone 220331 if Q f f A-wig if M V I 4 A ' Hill I I , 'Y J, 'V 'V NIM Val. Hlrth X l , Q Prlntmg SSFVICQ V A l X - 2 Printers of Quality ' ' 0 0 S n Stahoners and Binders R C Stoltz SL 0 Dealers In - We Also Sell -- School Supplies, Box Stationery, Post Cards, Announcement Cards, Gift F ' Suggestions Get your Visiting and AtfHorne Phones 555 and 556 Cards 1 7 South High st. Belleville, Ill. 203 East Mm Street Wagner Motor Car Company A Distributors of Buick Motor Cars Phone 303 A and jackson Streets Belleville, Illinois Geo. Gauss Sz Son DRY G oo D s The Qualify of Our Goods Is Known POHddEhf , I T XVALTER P. TISCH was MCNUMENT WORKS THIRD AND A STREETS Only Finishers of Complete Memorials from the Rough , Granite in Southern Zffgfff Illinois Cf2'fNw',c60'L BETTER sERv1oE AT LEss COST IDEAL STENCIL M A C I-I I N E C CI. The Largest in the World BELLEXIILLE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING TENNIS CQ. RACQUETS RESTRUNG Steingoetterxs Pharmacy Where .Quality is Paramount 17 East Main St. Belleville, Ill. WATCH CUR WEEKLY A. S. G. SPECIALS --M And Trade At --- Schuessler's Market MEATS, GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS 4900 WEST MAIN ST. Phones: 27802731 BELLEVILLE, ILL. P 0 Compliments of GRUENEXVALD HARDWARE COMPANY 306 West Main St. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS H. L. HEINEMANN MEAT MARKET Telephone 3022 128 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois The XV. L. RHEIN PIANO OO. CEO. W. STANLEY CO. , VISIT QUR NEW T Piano Ee? Radio Departments SMALL NAILS AI.so A FULL LINE OF Band Instruments D- P- TACKS 'YOU ARE INVITED STAPLES PHONE 999 124426 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS BELLEVILLE, ILL. I gotta new girl. 'hVJhat's she lIke?'l Ulf I had known that tunnel was so long I would have kissed you. Heavens, wasn't that you?l' Lincoln Shoe Store MAIN AT HIGH Shoes and Hosiery Most Complete Line of Gym Shoes and Ballet Slippevs P 0HddEh On a warm Summer evening cometo . Stationery and UTTON'S XVall Paper SWEET E, P. LEUSCHNER 125 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. SHOP The Coolest Spot in Belleville u McDonnal, will ye not have a cigarette? No, thank ye, MCDLIH. I never smoke wi' gloves on. I canna stand the smell of burning leather. sr Who was that athlete you were with last night? 'That wasn't an athlete, that was a Freshman. He: Well, my father has another wife to support. She: How's that, is he a bigamist? He: NNO, I just got married. te He: Really, I like you. I'd like to see more of you. The next day he was invited to the swimming party. Mr. Yarbrough: Did the cowboys teach you to ride that outlaw horse? Mr. Schmidt: No, I was thrown on my own resources. Mr. Hexterr L'My boy, there is a reason for everything. Deacon jones: No, sirg you forget women. VJalkfOver Douglas . ' F. G. WEHRLE E5 soN QueenfQuality Exclusive Diamonds Shoes Watches O1-IMS ae JUNG sHoE fffwelw At 16 East Main Street since 1859 100 West Maiii Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Kloess Contracting Co. BUILDERS ltletal Weather Stripping-Floor Sanding SHOPS AND OFFICE: . West Main Street at Southern Railway Crossing TELEPHCNE 214 ESTIMATES VJILL BE CHEERFULLT FURNISHED Enterprise Foundry Co. lvlanufacturers of Gray Iron, Stove, Furnace and Machine Castings ANNUAL CAPACITY, 10,000 TONS BELLEVILLE, ffffffff ILLINOIS RauthfSpinnenweber CSCAR SCHESKE Hardware Co., Treat Yourself to the HARDWARE FOR HARD WEAF. HBESTS In Choice 207209 West Maill Street MEATS AND GROCERIES BELLEVILE, ILL. P110116 1550 We Deliver Belleville, Illinois Page One Hundred Eighty-ei . .. A. H. H o N E R lm . GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS BERRY Sand Carved Letters -- Always legible and of good form. A finished stock of monuments on hand to select from at all times. Tm 'al f 829 s. ILLINOIS ST. BELLEVILLE, ILL. I I .T 'F X - ' JL 1 ,I ' I I l I I 6 ' 1 . 'ML L mm, ,Mgt my-4 X sms xx, X H A '. NV 4140.5 55 , 'S BK 4 I Marlq Every Craven E N f A R f C O O I L LIKE KIND WORDS, ELIMINATES FRICTION For Sale By The Lincoln Filling Station Company STATION No. 1 12th and West Main Streets STATION No. Z 1000 Lebanon Avenue A. L. HARTOIN WASHINGTON PLACE GROCER 1300 East B St. BELLEVILLE, ILL. Phone 13 2 Century Brass Works, Inc. Manufacturers of SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS age One Hundred Eighty-nine THE DAILY ADVOCATE Belleville's Home Newspaper NEW ERA OIL CO. 400 END POINT GASOLINE Nevr Nox Gasoline Kerosene, Lubricating Oils, Etc. MILLER TIRES AND TUBES Modern C-reasing Plant At Main and Charles Streets Service ,Quality PHONE 3 5 O HENRY HORN, Manager St. Clair Ice Company, Inc. fBellevillc Ice cmd Supply Co., MANUFACTURERS DF PURE ICE ICE AND COAL 721 WES'T MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, IILINOIS Compliments 0 KNCEBEL'S MILSLINERY 117 East Main Street MERCURIC BROS. Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE PHONES 217 and 218 208 N. Second St., Belleville, Ill. P ge One Hundred Nin ty BRIDGES E? WARD DRUGGISTS Exclusive Agents for BLUE RosE, KARESS, FIANCEE, MELLofGLo AND ELIZABETH ARDENYS TOILET ARTICLES IBSEN'S CANDIES Phone 13 122 E. Main St. Belleville, Ill. , VJ e Deliver or Mail Anywhere SAENGEIVS BELLEVILLE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Edelmarm Bros. Baking Co. THE RELIABLE 'XVEST SIDE BAKERY Phone 225 3 1222 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois Phone 1454fW Miss Christine Herman M I L L I N E R 'Y And Manufacturer of All Kinds of HAIR WORK Swirl and Triangle Transformations A Specialty 218 E. Main St. Belleville, Ill. Phone 667 Compliments of MU ELLER FURNITURE CQMPANY F U R N I fr U R E A 1'l1e Home of .Quality Furniture for Less 1004 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. ge One Hundred Ninety-one K Belleville Pure Milk and Ice Cream Company -- Home of W- PURE AND UNADULTERATED DAIRY PRODUCTS Sanitary and UpftofDate in Every VJM. M. HOPPE General Agent and Adjuster INSURANCE IN ALL Respect ITS BRANCHES OUR ICE CREAM HAS NO EQUAL ' EELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Vv'e Respectfully Solicit Your Pat-ronage WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED Question: What are glaciers? Answer: Guys who fix windows when they are broken. Question: XVhat is a peninsula? Answer: A bird that lives on icehergsfq Ouestion: What is a volcano Tw Answer: A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking. 'I Question: Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running? Answer: To halance its tail. Question: What is steel wool? Answer: The fleece of a hydraulic ram. Question: Wl1at are the Christian nations? Answer: Those that use cuss words. Question: 'What is etiquette? Answer: 'Saying 'No, thank you', when you mean 'gimmef' CASTELLI Er? BORN Shell Service Station SERVICE WITH A SMILE PHONE 3126fJ 2700 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. Mod ern in Every Way GIVE US A TRIAL Walter Freudenberg Druggist PHONE 1194 1401 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. Page One Hundred Ninety-three Compliments of EXCELSIOR FOUNDRY CO. BIQLLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 503 E POTATO CHIPS A Specialty Braunersreuther E5 Sons Dealers in I O H N T R I E B CHOICE GROCERIES Telephone 9O1'W Telephone 138 , Main St. Belleville, Ill. BELLEVILLE, f f ILLINOIS Compliments of ALLEN CIGAR STORE May your future study in the school of experience be as pleasant as those in B. T. H. S. P ge One Hundred Ninety-fo Phone 50 and 51 GUCYCZHCT 6' Company MORTICIANS '4- 44- 105 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Belleville, Illinois If Prompt and Reliable Service is desired, stop at CENTRAL TIRE SHGP and FILLING STATION MAIN AND CHURCH sTs. Seiberling Tires and Tubes at right prices Red Crown, Solite and Ethyl Gasoline POLARINE OILS Expert Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Road Service--Phone 1212 I. DINGES, Proprietor BECKER E5 FLEISCI-IBEIN General Insurance Second Floor Commercial Building CORNER MAIN AND HIGH STREETS KWl1CT6 the Promise Is Made Goodfi Modern Electric Shop l is it 'R I - fl ..,. .. T , T6 nnnun ll ? K l....... S 'sy' ', ':'- -'.... ' I l ,,,lllll,i , I :WM Mlllllrll W Illllimu,lll,l ,ll . I H XX A 300 East Main Street, Belleville, Illinois Page One Hundred Ninety ,.. i , ,n . ' 1' . ,-.- ' f s, -Y v,-- J. .rf . .f+. , lo Qi 'iii - X 'A'l: ' N m, ff . as I 'loo WST NNN s'r ,ffl-UM ELLEvu.l.E,ll.l.. GREEN T E A P Q T Mrs. J. P. Friess, Proprietress 1004 East Main Florists DELICIOUS HOMEKCOOKED MBALS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS ze: 51.00 :fx Your Patronage is Solicited CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 2100 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. C-I-IRISTMANN Wall Paper and Paint Store Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes Window ancl Plate Glass. Brushes, and Auto Glass Enarnels. Gold and Aluminum Paints Painting, Paperhanging, Tinting, Glazing and Paper Cleaning. Paints lllixecl to Order All Work Guaranteed FirstfClass. PHONE 45 7 l9f2l North Illinois Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. D. LONDE Men's Suits Furnishings and Shoes 329 North Illinois Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. PHONE 2749 ge One Hundred Ninety-seven STRECK BROS. Superior Brand Sausages, Hams, and Bacons 'QTHE PRODUCT VJITH THE HICKORY FLAVORH The big event in the life of a boy or girl-graduation. Their friends will expect a photograph and they will treasure it in years to come. COGGAN STUDIO BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Special school styles on display at our studio. Vxfallyz 'LHave you ever run amuck? Nick: Naw, I drive a Ford. Miss Farmer: You're so dumb I wouldn't call you a ham. Bill Hoffman: NVhy not? Miss Farmer: A ham can he curedf' Belleville Co-Operative Grain Co. Dealers In Flour, Feed, Paint and Farmers' Supplies Bergmann KL Lutz GENERAL CONTRACTING COMPANY Page One Hundred Ninety-ei Town Talk Ice Cream THE YEAR 'ROUND Town Talk Ice Cream is a good, wholesome year 'round food. It is smooth, creamy, and the flavor is delicious. I Ask for Town Talk and get the best Ice Cream. The Town-Talk Company MASCOUTAH, ILLINQIS Belleville l29lfR --- Telephone -- Mascotltah 258 Riemann Lumber Company YARD AND OFFICE 9400 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILL. . Z-U B LQUIS KNQEBEL . Upholsterer , 9 'V' 302 North Illinois Str et g BELLEVILLE, ILL.e BELLEVILLE IMPLEMENT E? MOTOR CO. 21 Maseoutah Ave. Phone 385 BUECHLER PRINTING CGMPANYS Quality and Service at Low Casin The BUBCHLER PRINTING COMPANY through exhaustive investigation of methods used in some of the leading printing houses of Amer' ica, have spared no expense to equip themf selves to give their customers, Twentieth Century Unlimited Servicef, joseph N. Buechle Q Both Mr. joseph N. Buechler and Mr. Wil' liarn O. Buechler are thoroughly qualified by years of practical experience to discuss any phase of your printing problems. William O. Buechl THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY US Why go out of Belleville for service when? it can so readily he had right here at home ' Quality and Service at Low Cost BUECHLER PRINTING COMPANY P T d d Read the ews-Democrat Bellevillels LivefWire Daily It Prints the News, It Has the Pep Subscribe for the News-DemocraiNow! Every Ediiorial Is a Ginger Talk ,U DAILY BY MAIL: DAILY BY CARRIER: Per Year .,,...,...,.....,.,...... ......,...,..,,.,,, EB 5.00 Per Year ........., ..........,..,,..,................ S 7.50 For Six Months ....,,,...........,.,......,.. 32.5 0 For Six Months ........,..,......,,,,........ 353.75 For Three Months ............. .......... 35 1.25 Per Week ,.,.. .......,,,....... ................... 1 5 c ,U In addition to publishing a daily newspaper, the Newsfllemocrat has one of the hest equipped commercial printing establishments in Illinois. News-Democrat FRED. J. KERN, Owner Phone 1000 Belleville, Illinois Phone 1001 P THddO QHMPUS BU Z. M5 N f BOB S. . awp by X f f 4 141 '- QDEACONJ 'gif SHIEK Fourwui AND H15 FAQ J n R Q 5, - umuluu 0.5 UL? 1 1 n M U H 5 Ty wa 3 1.3 '16 5, Gi Q .I M 5 9 1255131 iff D ,g, an I -:li H N 5-42:5-. ' ., my B. RE. - A E. DEUTCH 0 Effff? If Sf. K ' Rf' :?7u ' I l m 5, E' 5 BUTTS. fmy ' ffl Q! if NICK EMIS LES KUNI AQ Q gy . '9 L ' wi Av' V , if QW K 41 AA A N 1 Y M 1 iiiiilgi is 1000! UQUN r' If X 'X KJcx.8,8g5B 'J XG! LES G , wb, 4 Y R VKN -xv Q v fb 1 X N r W in wH?7 1 f 62 ,J 4 2 vi? X ,X ii . 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