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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

THE BELLEVINOIS of 1936 VOLUME 20 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. THE BELLEVINOIS STAFF ■ RUTH JANE HEXTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ■ JEAN RHEIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR ■ dean McKinley BUSINESS MANAGER ■ DON HESSE ART EDITOR ■ RUSSELL MILBURN CARTOONIST - HARRY KUHN SPORTS EDITOR ■ CHARLES GRIESMEYER ADVERTISING MANAGER ■ ARTHUR SPOENEMAN ADVERTISING SOLICITOR ■ JAMES PRICE ADVERTISING SOLICITOR ■ PAULA UHLEY TYPIST ■ R. L. THORNE SPONSOR FOREWORD ■ AS A REMEMBRANCE OF THE HAPPY DAYS SPENT BY US IN THE BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF ' 36 PRESENT THIS BOOK, TO THE MEMBERS OF THE STU¬ DENT BODY AND TO OUR FRIENDS WHO MAY FIND PLEASURE IN READING ITS PAGES. THIS VOLUME CONTAINS PICTURES AND DESCRIP¬ TIONS OF THE SCHOLASTIC, ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. D FOR THOSE OF US WHO ARE NOW LEAVING BEHIND FOUR OF THE GREATEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES, MAY THIS BOOK SERVE AS A RE¬ MINDER, AND FOR THOSE WHO STILL HAVE SIMILAR DAYS AHEAD OF THEM, MAY THIS, OUR EFFORT. PROVE AN INSPIRATION IN THEIR WORK DEDICATION ■ TO MR. O H. CROSS OF THE BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT, THE CLASS OF ' 36 AFFEC- 1IONATELY DEDICATE TlliS TWENTIETH VOLUME OF THE BELLEVINOIS. MR. CROSS CONTACTS FRESH¬ MEN, AS A TEACHER AND AS FRESHMAN BOYS ' AD¬ VISOR. IT IS HERE THROUGH HIS UNDERSTANDING AND GENIAL DISPOSITION THAT HE WINS A PLACE IN THEIR HEARTS WHICH LASTS THROUGH THE FOUR YEARS. 5 CONTENTS B BOOK ONE INTRODUCTION ■ BOOK TWO ADMINISTRATION ■ BOOK THREE CLASSES ■ BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS ■ BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES ■ BOOK SIX HUMOR H BOOK SEVEN ADVERTISING CAMPUS VIEWS ■ THE CLASS OF ' 36, AS WELL AS ALL CLASSES BEFORE AND CLASSES TO COME, IS PROUD OF ITS HIGH SCHOOL. THE VOTERS WHO SELECTED THE SITE FOR THE SCHOOL HAD FORETHOUGHT AND VISION. EACH BUILDING, EVEN THOUGH SOME HAVE BEEN ADDED AS THE NEED AROSE, FITS INTO THE PICTURE OF BEAUTY. ORIGINALLY, THERE WAS THE MAIN BUILDING WITH THE CAFE¬ TERIA AN SHOP BUILDING IN THE REAR. IN 1917 THE GYM WAS ADDED AND IN 1924 THE AUDI¬ TORIUM WITH A SEATING CAPACITY OF 1200 WAS BUILT. AS THE ENROLLMENT INCREASED THE NEED FOR A LIBRARY BUILDING WAS APPARENT. SO IN 1933 THE VOTERS AGAIN ANSWERED BY CONFIRMING THE BOND ISSUE. THE LIBRARY BUILDING WAS ADDED TO THE REAR OF THE AUDI¬ TORIUM AND NOW THROUGH FEDERAL AID A BOYS GYMNASIUM TO THE REAR OF THE PRESENT GYMNASIUM IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION. THUS WE THE CAMPUS HAVE SIX SEPARATE BUILDINGS, ALL OF SIMPLE, BUT BEAUTIFUL AND HARMONIOUS ARCHITEC¬ TURE, WITH LOVELY TREES, SHRUBS AND LAWNS. WE CAN JUSTLY BE PROUD OF OUR SCHOOL AND OFFER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE PUB¬ LIC SPIRITED CITIZENS WHO MADE THIS POSSIBLE. BOOK TWO ADMINISTRATION ■ TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THOSE WHO HAVE GUIDED OUR DESTI¬ NIES FOR THE PAST FOUR YEARS, HAVE GOVERNED US -HAVE INSTRUCTED US IN THE WAY OF KNOWLEDGE— HAVE DISCIPLINED OUR WEAKER, FOOLISH MOMENTS —AND HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US IN ALL MANNER OF ACTIVITIES. MAY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER NEAR OUR HEARTS. 12 PRINCIPAL INTEGRATION H ANY STUDENT MAY SAY, I WANT TO INTEGRATE THE PHYSICAL, MENTAL AND MORAL ELEMENTS OF MY BEING INTO AN EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE HUMAN UNIT OF HUMAN SOCIETY. ■ I HAVE OUR LIFE TO LIVE AND I WANT IT TO BE A HAPPY ONE; I HAVE ONE SER¬ VICE TO GIVE AND THAT IS TO BE FULL AND FREE. THEREFORE, I WANT TO BE PHYSICALLY SOUND, AND TO DO SO I MUST GET IN HARMONY WITH THE LAWS OF NA¬ TURE—THE LAWS OF HEALTH. I MUST BE INTELLECTUALLY EQUIPPED WITH A MIND TRAINED TO THINK CRITICALLY, EMOTIONS NORMAL, AND A MORAL SENSE THAT CONSIDERS NOT ONLY MY PERSONAL WELFARE (FOR I CAN NOT LIVE MY LIFE ALONE-, BUT THE WELFARE OF THOSE ABOUT ME. I WANT TO BE USEFUL AND NOT A BURDEN. I WANT TO ADD A MITE TO AND NOT SUBTRACT FROM THE EVO¬ LUTION OF HUMAN WELFARE. I WANT TO BE WORTH WHILE. H. G. S. H. G. SCHMIDT A.B., B.S., A M., M S., D.L.T Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. S. W. McKelvey Dr. C. R. Hough F. E. Merrills H. H. Ehret L. R. McKinley Dr. E. L. Rauth A. Buesch A O. Spoeneman ■ THE CLASS OF ' 36 EX¬ TENDS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THEIR SINCERE THANKS AND APPRECIATION FOR THEIR EFFORTS WHILE MAINTAINING THE HIGH STANDARDS OF EDUCATION TO LOOK AHEAD FOR THE NEEDS OF THIS GROWING SCHOOL- ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT ■ The beginning course in art consists chiefly of gen¬ eral problems design and color, although a few of the designs thus created are applied to simple crahs. This practice in design furnishes a basis for subse¬ quent units such as commercial art, illustration, water- color. home decoration and costume design, and for the various crafts—jewelry and metal work, leather tooling, weaving, carving, batik and block printing. ■ This year a new unit of work—clay modeling—was offered. Vases, bowls, and a variety of ceramics were modeled from the wet clay, glazed and fired into pot¬ tery. ■ Often the art classes work on projects for other de¬ partments. This year an entirely new set of inter¬ changeable stage scenery was planned and painted Sometimes the costumes used in plays are designed by the department, and posters and stickers are made for many additional events. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT ■ The courses that are offered in this department are theory, harmony, history of music and music appre¬ ciation. In applied music, instruction is given in the woodwind, brass, string and piano. ■ Edwin H. Peters directs the band, orchestra, clari¬ net, saxaphone, French horn, flute, and cornet quar¬ tets. ■ Besides playing at all of the home football games, the band took part in many parades and civic func¬ tions. The band played assembly programs and also presented a successful concert on the night of March 13, featuring six of its members as soloists and also the clarinet, saxaphone, and French horn quartets. ■ The Belleville Township High School Band tied Cen tralia for first place in the Southern Illinois Band Con¬ test, held at mghland March 25. Forty bands com¬ peted in the contest. ■ At the Southwestern Illinois Solo Contest held in Edwardsville, April 4, the band soloists made a fine showing, fourteen placing first, fourteen placing sec¬ ond and eight winning third place honors. ■ The orchestra has given several programs during the year, including the Operetta Score Lantern Land ' ' and also furnisshed the music for the school play. JEAN SNYDER, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal Belleville, Ill. CORNELIA FRITZ, BM (Voice) Diploma—Piano—Cincinnati Con¬ servatory of Music McKendree College MacMurray College Washington University Mascoutah, Ill. EDWIN H. PETERS, B Mug., M. Mus. Strassberger Conservatory of Music Chicago Music College Webster University Snyder Fritz Peters BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mueller Friedli Tabor Glover Cross ■ LOUELLA L. MUELLER, B.S., M.S. McKendree College Illinois University Chicago University (Biology) Lebanon, Ill. ■ F. I. FRIEDLI, B.S., M.S. Head-Biology Dept. Central Weselyan McKendree College Illinois University (Athletic Director) (Biology, Botany, Zoology) Belleville, Ill. ■ H. B. TABOR, B.S. University of Illinois (Biology, Football and Track Coach) Belleville, Ill. ■ T. HAROLD GLOVER, A.B., M.S. Greenville College University of Michigan Washington University (Biology) o O. H. CROSS, A.B. DePauw University (Biology) Belleville, Ill. °� The Biology department offers courses in bi¬ ology, botany, and zoology. The course in biol¬ ogy is required by all Freshmen and botany elective to Sophomores and zoology to Juniors and Seniors. Each course extends through¬ out the year. ■ These biological subjects are of great cultur¬ al value as well as of wide practical applica¬ tion. There is no person who does not come in contact with them daily in some of their phases. The home, the farm, the wayside, the wood, the lake, the steam and even the air contain living materials which are both interesting and in¬ structive. Our furniture, our food, our clothing are largely of a biological nature. Our gar¬ dens, our lawns, our orchards, our field crops, our ind ustries and our health are indespens- able adjuncts of everyday life. Not only do they possess cultural and aesthetic values, but at the same time they represent much wealth. So significant and universal are the applica¬ tions of biology in education and life that a study of these great branches of science has unusual educational importance. 16 COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ■ The Commercial Department is faced with a two¬ fold responsibility in education. First, to give the stu¬ dents a fundamental vocational training that will en¬ able them to enter the commercial pursuits to sup¬ port themselves according to a good standard of liv¬ ing. Secondly, to give the students the social and economic background to develop a knowledge of so¬ cial conditions and needs, a consciousness of be¬ longing to a cooperative society, and a sense of re¬ sponsibility to that society. D To fulfill these obligations, a four year curriculum is planned in which vocational courses and social sciences are offered. The vocational work is as fol¬ lows: two semesters of General Business training; eight semesters of secretarial studies, including of¬ fice practice and advanced transcript; five semesters of bookkeeping including cost accounting and bank accounting; two semesters of fundamental business arithmetic; one semester each of salesmanship and advertising. ■ The social sciences offered include one semester ' s work in each of the following subjects: Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Economics and Socio¬ logy. ■ LILY V. MADDOX. Ph. B. Univ. of Chicago School of Bus. Southern Illinois State Normal Gregg College, Chicago Palmer School of Penmanship, Boulder, Colo. (Commercial) Bartelso, Il l. ■ JAMES E. BENNETT Ph. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University of Chicago (Commercial) Belleville, Ill. ■ H. WORTMAN, B. S. Illinois University (Commercial) Shelbyville, Ill. ■ JOHN STEURNAGEL, B. S. Illinois University Washington University (Commercial) East St. Louis, Ill. ■ RUTH MUELLER, A. B. Washington University Colorado University Gregg College (Stenography) Belleville, Ill. ■ JAMES E. TRABUE, B.S. Head Commercial Dept. Illinois University Kansas State Teachers ' College Washington University (Commercial and Social Science) Belleville, Ill. ■ HALLIE EUBANKS Southern Illinois State Normal University of Wisconsin (Commercial) Maddox Bennett Wortman Steurnagel Mueller Trabue Eubanks ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Thorne Yarbrough Farmer Stenger Eidmann Brechnitz Harrison Kindred Jossem Grigg Dey Baer o RUSSEL L. THORNE, A.B. Washington University (English and Public Speaking, Senior Class Advisor) Belleville, Ill. □ I. H. YARBROUGH, B.S. Assistant Principal Western Kentucky State Normal U. Transylvania University Chicago, University (English and History) Belleville, Ill. h ORENA FARMER, A.B., A.M. Head English Dept. Monticello Seminary . Illinois University Columbia University (English) Belleville, Ill. ■ META STENGER, B.S. Illinois State Normal University St. Louis University (English) Belleville, Ill. ■ MARY ANN EIDMANN, A.B. University of Illinois (English) Belleville, Ill. □ MARIE BRECHNITZ, A.B. Washington University (English) Belleville, Ill. ■ AMY JANE HARRISON, A.B. Washington University (English) Belleville, Ill. ■ RUTH KINDRED, Ph. B. Chicago University (English) Meadow Grove, Neb. ■ LILLIAN JOSSEM, B.S. Washington University (Journalism, English, Education) Belleville, Ill. b GLADYS GRIGG, A B., A M. University of New York City Sparta, Ill. □ H. W. DEY, A.B. Blackburn College Illinois State Normal University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Wisconsin (English) Gillespie, Ill. □ JEANNE BAER, A.B. Washington University (English) Belleville, Ill. ■ The importance of speaking one’s native tongue is so evident that the number of English credits neces¬ sary for graduation is greater than for any other sub¬ ject. Not only local agencies but the state law and boards for college entrance have set the requirement at tour units. o The English courses have three aspects: reading, writing, and speaking. The aim in reading is to teach comprehension and appreciation of literature. Special reports are made, both on the classics and on modern books, so that the pupil ' may acquire habits of reading. ■ Composition and grammar are being taught with care as to their practicability. A special course is given in journalism in English 7, and a special course in composition for college entrance in English 8. ■ Although the English course includes specific ex¬ ercises in oral composition and a special course in public speaking in English 7, correct speech is em¬ phasized daily in all departments HISTORY DEPARTMENT ■ To understand the present and to be able to predict the future, we must know something about the past. Then only is true apprecia¬ tion of human progress made a reality. To this end the state department has recently increased the requiremennts for graduation to two full years. ■ This department has made every attempt to keep up-to-date. To accomplish this, several sets of fine wall maps are now to be found in every room, as well as much supplementary reading material. Every effort is being made to make the work interesting to the students and helpful to them in later life- ■ Increased enrollment in this department has been as rapid as the growth of our school. At present the classes are all large, and an en¬ larged department to take care of its ever in¬ creasing enrollment has become a necessity. ■ ALVIN NEBELSICK, B.S., A M. Head History Department Southeast Missouri Normal Springfield, Mo. State Teachers ' College Nebraska University (History) Belleville, Ill. ■ LENORA KRIEGE, B.S., A M. MacMurray College Northwestern University University of Mexico (History) Edwardsville, Ill. ■ FL ORENCE MILLER, A.B. Ripon College Drake University Colorado Universitv University of Minnesota (History and Civics) Belleville, Ill. ■ HELEN TeWINKLE, A.B. Pittsburgh University (History) Clymeu, N.Y. Nebelsick Kriege Miller TeWinkle LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 19 Skaar Johnson Niess Kanzler ■ MARGUERITE SKAAR, A.B. Wisconsin University California University McGill University Sorbonne, France University of Mexico (French and Spanish) Spokane, Wash. ■ PEARL JOHNSON, A.B., A.M. Head Latin Dept. McKendree College Illinois University (Latin) Belleville, Ill. ■ NETTA NIESS, A.B., A.M. Illinois University (German, French, Spanish) Belleville, Ill. ■ H. A. KANZLER, A.B., AM., BE. Head Modern Language Dept. Christian Bro. College, St. Louis Illinois University Chicago University University of Paris, France Madrid Spain Rome, Italy (Latin, French, Spanish) Belleville, Ill. THE MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ■ The department offers at present comprehensive courses in the princi¬ pal modern languages having definite values as purely High School courses as well as foundation work to the study of languages in Univers¬ ity work. German and French are offered as two-year courses each in Freshman year. These languages have a very direct value in scientific studies and are recommended for students who desire to enter broader scientific fields, such as medicine and engineering. The German and French must be followed for two consecutive years and no credit can be given for any semesters less than four. Spanish is offered as a two year course in the Junior year and has the same credit requirements. As a commercial value, Spanish is outstanding and with our trade ex¬ pansion will prove a valuable asset. After four credits in any one langu¬ age have been completed, additional credit may be earned by taking two or four semesters of the same or another language. a The teaching staff of the Modern Language Department is well quali¬ fied to give this background as all have either lived in those countries or have visited them. A speaking knowledge is thus able to be taught. ■ Correspondence with natives is secured and clubs in any one of the languages will gladly be formed. THE LATIN DEPARTMENT b Latin is the one language in the curriculum of the Belleville Township High School in which a student can offer a major as a University en¬ trance requirement. Four years of Latin are taught in our school. In the first year the student lays the foundation for the future study of the lan¬ guage by learning forms and fundamental principals of grammar. Also in the first year some time is devoted to the transalation into English of short lessons based on events of Roman history. ■ Jullius Caesa ' r life and his commentaries on the Gallic war form the basis of study in the second year. Roman customs, religion, history up to 44 B C. are studied in detail. d The third year is spent in translating Cicero ' s works and in studying this great orator ' s life. Translation of sentences into Latin forms an im¬ portant part of this year ' s work. a The fourth year finds the student prepared to follow Aeneas on his seven-year voyage, prepared to read in the original, the immortal epic which has been the source and model for so many writers since Virgil ' s time. b In the Latin Club, which meets once a month, vocabulary, customs, forms are studied more informally than in the class room. In the club these essentials are studied by means of card games, cross-word puz¬ zle, informal discussion, and short plays. 20 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ■ Mathematics, as it should be taught in High Schools, is both useful and necessary as a preparation for acquiring other useful knowledge and a helpful daily tool in most life situations. Arithmetic problems need but brief explanations or comment. They are conspicuously social; they are industrial, economic, governmental and scientific. In today’s language, mathematics is a core-subject. ■ Though its held may be condensed to the electron or expanded to the cosmos, mathematics humbles itself to clarify, systematize and per¬ haps measure nearly all human affairs. Its problem material contains budgets, balance sheets, and manifold percentage applications, such as interest, stocks, bonds, taxes, insurance and annuities. Graphs depict vividly all types of statistics. These curves even share with the theory of probability the role of prophesy. How can chemistry or physics be studied without formulas, equations or giaphs? How any educated person can possibly overlook the role mathematics has played, and is playing in the progress of our civilization is beyond comprehension. ■ The Department of Mathematics offers an eight-semester course as follows: Elementary Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry III and IV, Advanced Algebra V, Solid Geometry VI, Trigonometry VII, and College Algebra VIII. THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES ■ Three courses in physical sciences are offered to the students of the high school. A year ' s course in physiography is offered during the second year. This course gives to the student a better understanding of the laws of nature as they affect the lives of men on this planet. The laboratory is well equipped for this purpose. ■ Chemistry is offered to students in their third year. A year ' s work in algebra is a prerequisite. The course is designed to teach the laws of chemical changes as they apply to everyday life. The laboratory is designed to teach some of the simpler methods of scientific investigation and deduction. The course is cultural as well as college preparatory. ■ Fourth-year students may take physics, provided they have had courses in algebra and geometry. The course is designed to teach the principles of simple machines, and especially of magnetism and elec¬ tricity. In this day of so much electrical apparatus in the home, it is a very practical course for girls as well as boys. New apparatus is added each year in order to keep the laboratory equipment up to date. JOHN KARCH, B.S., A M. Illinois College Illinois University (Mathematics and Physical Science Department) Washington University (Mathematics and Physics) Belleville, Ill. ■ CHRISTINE FISCHER, B.S. University of Missouri Columbia University of New York City Wisconsin University Washington University (Physiography, Mathematics) St. Louis, Mo. ■ W. H. CAMPBELL, A.B., A M. (Head Physical Science Dept.) Monmouth College Illinois University Washington University University of Colorado (Chemistry, Algebra and Geometry) Belleville, Ill. ■ KENNETH L. PYATT, B.E., A M. bouthern Illinois Teachers ' College University of Michigan (Mathematics) Belleville, Ill. ■ E. G. HEXTER, A.B., A M. (Head Mathematics Dept.) McKendree College Washington University Illinois University (Mathematics, Junior Class Advisor) Belleville, Ill. ■ MILDRED JOHNSON, A.B. Wilson College, Chambersburg, Penn. Washington University (Math, and English) Belleville, Ill. Karch Fischer Campbell Pyatt Hexter Johnson 21 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Riley Alexander Bohannon Schmisseur Brill Neubauer Lentz Denny ■ LEO A. RILEY, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic Washington University General Motors Institute of Technology, Flint, Mich. Belleville, Ill. □ PHYLLIS ALEXANDER, B.S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers ' College Bradley Polytechnic Institute (Foods, Homemaking) Charlestown, Ill. ■ A A. BOHANNON, B.S. Kansas State Teachers’ College Colorado State College (Machine Shops) Belleville, Ill. a L. M. SCHMISSEUR, B.S. Mount Mary College Lindenwood Fontbonne College Belleville. Ill. ■ H. R. BRILL, A.B. Indiana State Teachers ' College Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin (Wood Shops) Belleville, Ill. □ CLARA B NEUBAUER. B.S. Illinois State Normal Illinois University (Domestic Art) Hiqhland, Ill. ■ L. F. LENTZ, B.S. University of Illinois Colorado State College (Agriculture) Belleville, Ill. ' ■ R M. DENNY, B.S. Indiana University Bradley Polytechnic Indiana State Teachers ' College (Mechanical and Architectural Drawing) Belleville, Ill. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ■ The Industrial Arts Department offers work in Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Wood Shops, Machine Shops and Auto Shops. Students majoring in Industrial Arts Edu¬ cation are required to take two years work in drawing, two years work in any of the shops, which may be selected by the student and at least one semester in each of the other shops. A fifth semester may be taken in wood shops which include pattern making. ■ Shop courses are unit courses, a year ' s work being re¬ quired for a unit and a credit toward graduation. However, a unit may be made up of two different shop courses. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ■ Home Economics for 1935-1935 includes two semesters of Foods, four semesters of Clothing and two semesters of Homemaking. The classes in Foods are taught by Misses Alexander and Schmisseur, Homemaking by Miss Alexander, and Clothing by Misses Schmisseur and Neubauer. b The aim for the Homemaking course is to prepare students for better home living and to teach them to be good future homemakers through the study of the home and family, home management, health and care of sick, and child care and child training. ■ The aims for the Foods course are to teach the proper selection, preparation, and serving of wholesome, foods and their relation to health. ■ The aims for the Clothinq course are: 1 To help girls to become independent in planni ng and selecting attractive and becoming wardrobes, and suitable household furnish¬ ings carefully and economically. 2. To teach the contruction of tailored and attractive gar¬ ments. 3. To teach girls to be well-groomed at all times. 4. To teach girls how to keep their garments in good repair, clean and neatly pressed. 5. To teach how old garments may be remodelled into attractive garments. ■ The aim of the entire Home Economics program is to help students become good homemakers and good citizens. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ■ ■ Physical training in the High School gives the pu¬ pil the opportunity to indulge in self-satisfying, inter¬ esting activities, which will develop organic vigor and motor control. It plays a large part in the develop¬ ment of the pupil as a social being and gives ample opportunity for the development of leadership, cooper¬ ation and sportsmanship. An adequate knowledge of body structure is necessary to a complete understand¬ ing of exercise, its reasons and effects, and for the for¬ mation of good health habits. □ The desire to indulge in some kind of physical stunts is inherent in most people, but this desire must be dir¬ ected into the proper channels. In some cases, how¬ ever, it is necessary to overcome a certain amount of physical lassitude and timidness to create an inter¬ est in play and physical activities and to actually teach pupils to play. In securing this interest, such pupils are given every opportunity to achieve a cer¬ tain degree of success in physical activity. ■ Yearly physical and medical examinations are given to every pupil, and he is shown the value of such per¬ iodic examinations so that he will willingly continue the practice. These examinations are placed at the beginning of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. ■ Classes are organized into sections and section leaders are appointed. Leadership is developed not only in the section leaders, but within the sections by giving the pupils opportunities to handle groups in activities and games, and, perform such duties as may fall within their abilities and capacities. ■EDGAR GUNDERSON, B.S. LaCross State Normal Illinois University Wisconsin University St. Louis University (Physical Education) Blair, Wisconsin ■ ALICE H. KIRCHER, B.S. Linden wood College Illinois University (Physical Education) Belleville, Ill. Gunderson Kircher LIBRARY DEPARTMENT ■ At the close of the first semester, 1935, the Library was moved from the Administration Building to the second floor of the Library Building. This spacious new room now seats one hundred eighty students and houses five thousand five hundred books. The interesting pictures on the wall were presented by the Class of ' 34. JESSELYN GRIEVE, A.B., B.S. Illinois University McKendree College (Library Science and Eng.) Belleville, Ill. ■ A course in Library Practice (allowing from one-half to one-tenth credit) is offered each hour of the day. Any student who has the consent of the Principal and the Librarian may may enroll. These students become library as¬ sistants who attend to the circulation of books and magazines, check attendance, and help students less familiar with the library. They learn to use the card catalog, World Almanac, dictionaries, and other ready reference books. Those who intend to go to college or wish to become acquainted with library methods will find this course practical. 24 Academic Division—General Curriculum Provides a major in English All subsequent electives are made from this curriculum Semester English 1 Biology 1 or Gen. Ag. 1 Physical Education Elect 2 from following: Year I Semester English 2 Bioloay 2 or Gen. Ag. 2 Physical Education Elect 2 from following: Latin, French, German. Algebra, Mech., Dr., Wood Shop, Social Science 1, Machine Shop, Foods, Gen. Bus., Dom. Art, Bus. Arith., Voc. Ag., Music Appreciation, History, Arts and Crafts, Voc. Guidance. English 3 Physical Education Elect 3 from folowing: II Enqlish 4 Phvsical Education Elect 3 from folowing: Latin, French, German, History, Bookkeeping, Geometry, Shop Math., Botany, Com. Arith, Physiography, Shorthand, Typing, Com. Geog., History of Music, History, Mech. Dr., Wood Shop, Machine Shop, Arts and Crafts, Voc. Ag., Home¬ making, or any other one course in the previous year. Ill English 5 English 6 Physical Education Am. Historv 6 Elect 3 from following: Phvsical Education Elect 2 from following: Chemistry, Com. Law, Salesmanship, Spanish, Alqebra, Mech. Dr., Zoology, History, Bookkeep¬ ing, Advertising, TranscriDt, Office Trainina, Auto Mechanics, Geometrv or any one from previous year. English 7 Am. History 7 Economics Physical Education Elect 1 from following: IV English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Physical Education Elect 1 from following: Bookkeeping 7, Phvsics, Triaonometry 7, College Algebra 8, Latin, Spanish, or any one from pre¬ vious year. Elect Band. Orchestra, Chorus. Glee Club, Quar¬ tettes for fractional creait. Social Science Curriculum Semester English 1 Biology 1 Algebra 1 History 1 or Social Science Physical Education Year I Semester English 2 Biology 2 Algebra 2 History 2 or Voc. Guidance Physical Education English 3 Geometry 3 History 3 Botany 3 or Physiog. 3 Physical Education II English 4 Geometry 4 History 4 Botany 4 or Phvsiog. 4 Physical Education III English 5 English 6 History 5 (English) American History 6 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 Chemistry 6 or Zoology 6 Soanish 5 Spanish 6 Or elect one from any other Or elect one from any other curriculum, second or third curriculum, second or third year year IV English 7 English 8 American History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 Sociology 8 Elect one from any curriculum,Elect one from anv curriculum. third and fourth year third and fourth year Physical Education Physical Education 25 Academic Division—Classical Curriculum Year I Semester Semester English 1 English 2 D.ology 1 • Biology 2 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Latin 1 Latin 2 Physical Education II Fhysical Education Enalish 3 English 4 Geometry 3 Geometry 4 Latin 3 Latin 4 History 3 History 4 Botany 3 or Physiog. 3 Botany 4 or Physiog. 4 Physical Education III Physical Education Enalish 5 English 6 Latin 5 Latin 6 History 5 (English) American History 6 Advanced Algebra 5 Solid Geometry 6 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 Chemistry 6 or Zoology 6 Physical Education IV Physical Education English 7 English 8 Latin 7 Latin 8 American History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 or elect one Sociology 8 or elect one from third or fourth year from third or fourth year Physical Education Physical Education Academic Division—Modern Language Curriculum • Year I Semester Semester English 1 English 2 Biology 1 Biology 2 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 German 1 or French 1 German 2 or French 2 Physical Education II Physical Education English 3 English 4 • Geometry 3 Geometry 4 Botany 3 or Physiog. 3 Botany 4 or Physiog 4 German 3 or French 3 German 4 or French 4 History 3 Historv 4 Physical Education III Physical Education English 5 English 6 Spanish 5 Spanish 6 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 Chemistry 6 or Zoology History 5 (English) American H’story 6 Physical Education IV Physical Education English 7 Enalish 8 % Spanish 7 Spanish 8 American History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 or elect one Sociologv 8 or elect one from previous two years from previous two years Physical Education Physical Education Academic Division—Scientific Curriculum Year I Semester English 1 Algebra l Biology 1 German 1. French 1 or Latin 1 Physical Education II English 3 Geometry 3 Botany 3 or Physiog. 3 German 3. French 3 or Latin 3 Physical Education III English 5 Advanced Algebra 5 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 History 5 (English) Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Physics 7 Trigonometry 7 or Economics 7 Physical Education Semester English 2 Algebra 2 Biology 2 German 2,French 2 , Latin 2 Physical Education English 4 Geometry 4 Botany 4 or Physiog. 4 German 4, French 4, Latin 4 Physical Education English 6 Solid Geometry 6 Chemistry 6 or Zoology 6 American History 6 Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Physics 8 College Algebra 8 or Sociology 8 Physical Education Commercial Division—General Business Curriculum Semester English 1 Biology 1 General Business 1 Social Problems 1 Physical Education English 3 Bookkeeping 3 Business Arithmetic 3 Typing 3 Physical Education English 5 Bookkeeping 5 Stenography 3 Typing 5 or Commercial Geoaraohy Physical Education Year I II III IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Transcript 5, Advertisiing 5 or Commercial Law 5 Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 General Business 2 Vocational Guidance Physical Education English 4 Bookkeeping 4 Commercial Arithmetic 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 American History 6 Stenography 4 Typing 6 or Commercial Law Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Office Training 6 or Salesmanship 6 Physical Education Commercial Division Semester English 1 Biology 1 General Business 1 Social Science 1 Physical Education English 3 Bookkeeping 3 Business Arithmetic 3 Typing 3 Physical Education English 5 Bookkeeping 5 Advertising 5 Commercial Geography Physical Education English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education 27 Commercial Curriculum Year I II III IV Semester English 2 Biology 2 General Business 2 Vocational Guidance Physical Education English 4 Bookkeeping 4 Commercial Arithmetic 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 Bookkeeping 6 Amrican History 6 Salesmanship 6 or Commerc ; al Law Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one from third or fourth year Fhysical Education Commecial Division English 1 Biology 1 General Business 1 Social Science Physical Education II English 3 Business Arithmetic 3 Stenography 3 Typing 3 Physical Education III English 5 Tianscript 5 Advertising 5 or Commercial Geography Bookkeeping 2 Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics Bookkeeping 4 or Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education Secretarial Curriculum Semester English 2 Biology 2 General Business 2 Vocational Guidance Physical Education English 4 Commercial Arithmetic Stenography 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 Office Training 6 American History 6 Bookkeeping 3 or Commercial Law Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Bookkeeping 5 or Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education Arts Crafts and Music—Fine Arts Curriculum Semester English 1 Biology 1 Arts (S Crafts Social Science 1 or Music Appreciation Physical Education English 3 Arts Crafts 3 History of Music 3 Elect one Physical Education English 5 Arts 5. Crafts 5 History 5 (English) Elect one Physical Education English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one Physical Education Year I II III IV Semester English 2 Biology 2 Arts Crafts 2 Social Guidance Elect one Physical Education English 4 Arts £ Crafts 4 History of Music 4 Elect one Physical Education English 6 Arts Crafts 6 American History 6 Elect one Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one Physical Education Industrial Division—Vocational Agricul. Curriculum (For Farm Boys) Year I Semester English 1 Biology 1 Vocational Agriculture 1 General Business 1 or Social Science Physical Education English 3 Vocational Agriculture 3 Algebra 1 Mechanical Drawing 1 or Elect one Physical Education III English 5 Wood Shops 1 Auto Mechanics 1 Elect one Physical Education • IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 Vocational Agriculture 2 General Business 2 or Vocational Guidance Physical Education English 4 Vocational Agriculture 4 Algebra 2 Mechanical Drawing 2 or Elect one Physical Education English 6 Wood Shops 2 American History 6 Elect one Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one Physical Education Industrial Division—Home Economics Curriculum Enqlish 1 Year I English 2 Biology 1 Biology 2 Clothing 1 or Foods 1 Clothing 2 or Foods 2 Social Science Vocational Guidance Physical Education 11 Physical Education English 3 English 4 Clothing 3 Clothing 4 Homemaking 3 Homemakina 4 Elect one Physical Education Physical Education Elect one Enalish 5 III English 6 History 5 (English) American History 6 Elect two Elect two Physical Education Physical Education Enalish 7 IV English 8 American History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 Sociology 8 Elect one Elect one Physical Education Physical Education Industrial Division—General Industrial Curriculum Year I Semester English 1 Biology 1 or General Ag. 1 Mechanical Drawing 1 Shop Practice 1 (Machine Shop 1 or Wood Shop 1) or Social Science Physical Education English 3 Mechanical Drawing 3 Shop Practice 3 (Machine Shop 3 or Wood Shop 3) Algebra 1 or Shop Math. 3 Elect one Physical Education III English 5 Mechanical Drawing 5 Shop Practice 5 (Wood Shop 5 or Auto Mechanics 5) Geometry 3 or elect one Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Physics 7 or elect one Physical Education Semester Enalish 2 Biology 2 or General Ag. 2 Mechanical Drawing 2 Shop Practice 2 (Machine Shop 2 or Wood Shop 2) or Vocational Guidance Physical Education English 4 Mechanical Drawing 4 Shop Practice 4 (Machine Shop 4 or Wood Shop 4) Algebra 2 or Shop Math. 4 Elect one Physical Education English 6 American History 6 Shop Practice 6 (Wood Shop 6 or Auto Mechanics 6) Geometry 4 or elect one Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Physics 8 or elect one Physical Education BOOK THREE CLASSES ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THE STUDENTS—THESE FILL OUR CLASSROOMS—ENDURE THE DULLNESS—ACCEPT THE WISDOM OF INSTRUCTORS— YEARS OF JOYS AND HEART¬ ACHES — OF HOPES AND SHATTERED DREAMS — OF COMRADSHIP, CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES — AND STUDY, TOO, PERHAPS. MAY PLEAS¬ ANT MEMORIE S OF THE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER NEAR OUR HEARTS. lllttfSI mm m iKis i a ra Ho3 wsmm y X « “• ' •. iv 4 1 rMi - ■■■ w, -l .- fciVV.V • $ � ' � • ' V %m ;: $£«£ SiS bVlK;’ . v HISTORY OF CLASS OF ' 36 ■ THE CLASS OF ' 36 LOOKS BACK WITH DEEP EMOTION AND A GENUINE FEELING OF HAPPI¬ NESS AND SATISFACTION UPON THE FOUR YEARS WE HAVE SPENT IN BELLEVILLE TOWN¬ SHIP HIGH SCHOOL. ■ AS WE LOOK BACK THROUGH THOSE SHORT FOUR YEARS, WE RECALL MEMORIES THAT WE, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS A CLASS, WILL NEVER FORGET. B NOT LONG AGO WE WERE SILLY, AWE¬ STRUCK FRESHMEN, EMBARKING UPON A GREAT JOURNEY THROUGH THE FIELD OF KNOWLEDGE. NOW, WITH WISE AND WILLING GUIDANCE, WE HAVE COMPLETED OUR JOURNEY AND ARE IN EVERY RESPECT BETTER EQUIPPED TO LIVE OUR FUTURE LIVES. a SO IN OUR VICTORY, WHICH IS ALSO OUR FAREWELL, WE SHALL SAY TO THE FACULTY AND TO THE STUDENT BODY GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK. dean McKinley, Secretary-Treasurer. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES ■ PROGRAM COMMITTEE: JEAN RHEIN, CHAIRMAN ARTHUR SPOENEMAN RUTH FOELLER WILBUR SAEGER DON HESSE HELEN FREUDENBERG ■ INVITATION COMMITTEE: EDNA GRACE FARTHING. CHAIRMAN WALTER WAGNER ALZANA GROSSPITCH AL, WHITE EDITH STERLING ■ SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE: PHYLLIS HARTIG, CHAIRMAN WALTER WAGNER BETTY WIRE MARGARET KAUFMANN WILSON BALTZ ■ CLASS COLORS—ROSE AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER—DEEP PINK ROSE CLASS MOTTO— IT ' S BETTER TO AIM AT THE SKY AND HIT THE WALL THAN AIM AT THE WALL AND HIT THE GROUND ■ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: CHARLES GRIESMEYER.PRESIDENT WOODROW BALTZ.VICE-PRESIDENT dean McKinley.sec.-treas. MR. R. L. THORNE.SPONSOR McKinley Griesmeyer Baltz Mr. R L. Thorne SENIOR CLASS OF 3 6 ■ JOHN RAAB Boy Scout Club 1 Vice-Pres Audubon Club Hy-News Staff 4 ■ JEAN STERLING a RUDOLPH HOLTZ Band 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3 ■ LOUISE NOSBISCH Science Club 1 Thespian Club 2 Sr. Dramatic Club 3-4 Snappy Snappers 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Campus Quarantine 3 You ' re Telling Me 4 □ VIRGIL LEINICKE Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3 Brass Quartet 3-4 General Literary Club 4 ■ DOROTHY K. SCHLUETER G. A. A. 1 Knitting Club 4 ■ RALPH HEISLER Scoop Football 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 General Literary Club 1-2 Commercial Club 2 Alumni Frolics 2 ■ EDITH RHEIN Edie G. A. A. 1 Girls ' Science Club 1-2 General Literary Club 2-3-4 President of Junior Class 3 Hy-News Staff 4 □ OSCAR VEILE, JR. Music Club 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1 Hy-News Staff 4 District Solo Contest 3 Track Team 2 Basketball 3-4 ■ CATHERINE SCHMISSEUR G. A. A. 1 Dramatic Club 2 Little Assembly 3 General Literary Club 2 Home Economics Club 4 Office Training 4 ■ EARL SPITZNASS ■ PAUL LOUGEAY Schnoz English Honorary Club 1 boy Scout Club Boys ' Science Club 3 Orchestra 2-3 Hy-News 4 ■ CLARENCE GRUENEWALD ■ HOWARD LIPPERT Track 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Band 1-2-3 • Hy-News Sport Editor 4 Boys ' Science Club 1 ■ JOSEPH K. OWENS “J oc Boys ' Science Club 1 Sophmore Program 2 Business M gr. of Hy-News 4 ’ You ' re Telling Me 4 ■ MELVIN BREIDENBACH Nat. Saxophone Quartet 3 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Clarinet Quartet 4 Music Club 1 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ HAROLD MATHES Eabyface Camera Club 3-4 Hv-News Staff 4 ■ SYL GEOLAT Fat Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain Football Team 4 Basketball 1-2-4 Baseball 1-2-4 Track J-2-4 Lettermen ' s Club 2-3 ■ MARY LOUISE FLECKEN- STEIN Flecky G. A. A Letterwomen General Assembly Merry Widow Waltz ■ WALENE MARSH G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Letterwomen 3-4 Tumbling Club 3-4 Pearls of Paroa 1 E N I O R CLASS OF ' 30 SENIOR O F CLASS 3 6 ■ ANNE MARIE HORZMANN East Side High School 2-3 Associate Editor Hy-News Staff 4 Bellevinois Staff 4 ■ LEOVA WILD □ ELMER KATT Pussy ' Secretary of Music Club 2 Vice-Pres. Sophmore Class Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 District Solo Contest 3 State Solo Contest 3 All-State Orecstra 3-4 Vice-Pres. Music Club 4 Basketball 4 ■ RUTH FISCHER G. A. A. 1-2 “It ' s the Berries ‘ Old Spanish Custom ■ WILBUR SAEGER Moose Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Craftsmen Club 1 Music Club 2-3-4 President Music Club 3-4 Sr. Program Com. 4 Mgr.-Editor Hy-News 4 Football 3-4 Letterman Club 4 State Solo Contest 3-4 Chorus 4 ■ FRANCIS KELLY Pat Craftsmen 1-2 ootball 4 Baseball 3-4 Treas. Home Economics dub 4 Track 4 Lettcrmen ' s Club 4 o HOWARD WARD Craftsmen Club 1-2 Camera Club 4 ■ ALFRED HENNIGER President Radio Club l Radio Club 1-2 ■ WALLACE DILLENBERGER Millstadt High School 1-2 n VIRGIL NADLER Craftsman Club 1-2-3-4 Music Club 3 Orchestra 3 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ BERNICE EILINGER ■ JACK SCHWARZTRAUBER Audubon Club 5-6 Camera Club 7-8 Ily-News Staff 7 ■ ANN GILBERT General Literary 1-2 Chorus 1-2 Belle of Bagdad 1 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Pres, of Junior Dramatic Club 2-3 Gypsy Rover 2 Melinka of Astrakan 3 Junior Dramatic Club 2-3 Senior Dramatic Club 3-4 Chairman Junior Program Committee 3 Maroon and White Club 3 Glee Club 2 Jr. Jam Dance Committee Keeping K : tty ' s Dates 2 Chairman Soohmore Party Committee 2 ■ MARTIN DUNCAN Basketball 2-3-4 Football 3 Track 3-4 ■ FLORENCE ROBERTA LEVINSON Manley Senior High School 1-2 Chicago Illinois Girls ' Glee Club ■ DAVID KREBS Scout Club 1 English Horn Class 2 Boys ' Science Club 2-3 ■ ANITA DORNBACII ■ EARL SCHUSTER Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Secretary Sophmore Class ■ VIRGINIA MERRILLS Pussy ‘ General Literary 1 Secy.-Treas. Freshman Class 1 Chorus 1 President Sophmore Class 2 Gypsy Rover 2 Vice-Pres. Jr. Dramatic Club 2 Keeping Kitty ' s Dates Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Chairman Jr. Jam Dance Committee 3 Junior Jam 1-2-3 Hy-News Staff 4 Senior Dramatic Club 4 ■ HAROLD WERLE Science Club 1 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3-4 S 3 6 E N I O R C L A S S O F 38 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 3 6 ■ HARRY HUETING ■ WALTER DAIBER Birchtree, Missouri, 1 Football 2-3-4 Royal Perogitives 2-3 Track 3-4 Little Assembly 2 □ GRACE ELIZABETH BROWN Art Club 1 Gypsy Rover 2 Art Club Pantomine 3 Junior Ring Committee 3 Scenery for Old Spanish Custom A Bold Front Skidding Art Editor of Hy-News 4 Junior Dramatic Club 3 Senior Dramatic Club 4 ■ BERNICE RODENMEYER ■ DOROTHY BARKAU □ KATHRYN BENDER General Literary 1-4 Glee Club 1 Gypsy Rover 1 Little Assembly 2-3 Office Training 3 n RUTH HEAFNER Gingham Girls 1 Gypsy Rover 1 G. A. A. 2 Secretary of Triple E 4 Home Economics Club 4 ■ KENNETH EMERY Boys ' Science Club 1-2 Chorus 3 An Old Spanish Cflstom 3 (Juartet 4 Chorus 4 ■ RUTH FOELLER G A. A. 1-2 Maroon and White 3 Junior Jam Committee 3 Senior Proaram Com. 4 Tumbling Club 3-4 Pearls of Paroa 1 An Old Spanish Custom 4 Snappy Snappers 3-4 ■ ELOISE SCHNIPPER ■ RUSSELL MILBURN Art Club Boys ' Science Club 1-2-3 Junior Ring Committee Senior Play Stage Com. Bellevinois Staff ■ MARVIN AGNE ■ ELMO SEIBERT Moe Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 General Literary Club 1-2 ■ HERBERT SEMMELROTH Semmi ■ GRACE SCHILDROTII ■ PATRICIA GERHARDT Pat East St. Louis High School 1-2 High School Music Contest 3-4 Sec.-Treas Music Club 4 Orchestra 4 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ KENNETH BREUER ■ NADINE BRANSON Gingham Girls ' ' 2 Old Spanish Custom ' ' 4 ■ JAMES LISTER Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Music Club 2-4 All-State Orchestra 4 Boys ' Quartet Boys ' Chorus French Horn Quartet 4 State French Horn Solo Contest 3-4 ■ NED J. REES Football 1-2 Boy Scout Club 1-2 Radio Club 3 Track 4 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 SENIOR CLASS O F 3 6 ■ HOWARD WILLENBERG □ MILDRED BOLAR a ALZANA GRCSSPITCH Zanie Chorus 1-2 i-reshman Prog, am G. A. A. 1-2 Cene.al Literary 1 Glee Club 1-2 “Belle of Bagdad 1 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 ’ Gypsy Rover 2 Letterv omen ' s Club 3-4 Ily-News Staff 4 Junior Prom Committee 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Invitat on Committee 4 Alumni Frolics 3 Knitting Club 4 ■ DOLORES BEIL Freshmen Literary 1-2 Latin Club 3-4 o LILLIAN REZNICK G. A. A. 1 Orchestra 2-3-4 Little Assembly 2 Chorus 2 Maroon and White Club 3 ■ JEAN RHEIN Pete Chorus 1 ’‘Belle of Bagdad 1 Glee Club 1-2 G. A. A. 1 Little Assembly 3 Girls ' Science Club 2 Chairman Junior Ring Committee 3 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Pres, of Snappy Snappers 4 General Literary 1 Hy-News Staff 4 Chairman of Senior Program Committee 4 Associate Editor of Bellevinois 4 Knitting Club 4 ■ ALBERT BROCHETTO General Literary 3-4 Boys ' Science 1-2 ■ MARY HENRY G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Secretary of G. A. A 4 Letterwomen ' s Club 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer of Letterwomen ' s Club 4 Tumbling 1-4 Commercial Club 1 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ HAROLD GANSMAN ■ JOYCE CRON ■ SIDNEY GLOSSOP ■ MARJORIE ECKERT G. A. A. 1 Junior Dramatic Club 2 Senior Dramatic Club 3-4 Snar ny Snappers 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 ■ MARY GASIGLIA G. A. A. 3 ■ CAROL ROGERS Tubby ■ AREA MAE STAPP Freshman Literary 1 Pearls of Paroa 1 Sophmore Program 2 Gym Assembly Program 3 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Little assembly Program 3 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ FRED VOGT F reddy ■ LESLIE MENG Science Club 1-2 Play 2 Basketball Team 3 President of F. F. A. 3 Ag. Basketball Team 3 Ag Softball Team 4 ■ SARAH GIBSON Gingham Girls 1 n DELVA ANN DRONE Toots Pearls of Paroa 2 Junigr Jam 3 Fresnman Program 1 Sophmore Program 2 G. A. A 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3 Tumblers Club 4 Old Spanish Custom 3 ■ TOM STALLINGS SENIOR CLASS OF ' 3 6 42 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 3 6 ■ MILDRED S. 5AUTHOFF Millstadt 1-2 Home Econom ; cs Club 4 Home Economics Club Treasurer 4 ■ CLARENCE VAN GORDON Boy Scout Club Tumbling 4 ■ RITA MARIE JUNG G. A. A. 1 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Gypsy Rover 1 Melinka of Astrakan 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Editor of Hy-News 4 Sophmore Maid 2 Thespian Club 2 Knitting Club 4 Little Assembly 2 Glee Club 1 ■ CARL MANNLE Science Club 1-2 Junior Jam Campus Quarantine Hy-News Staff Rinq Committee Play Committee b JEROME PLACEK ■ CHARLOTTE MAE ROACH Snappy Snappers Gypsy Rover Junior Jam 1-2 Dance Committee of Thespian Club □ WILLIAM KERN Bill Football 1-3-4 Track 4 Mason City 1 ■ KATHRYN MOSER Kay Freshman Literary 1 Art Class Program 2 Little Assembly 2 Gym Class Program 3 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Hy-We s Staff 4 □ JOHN SCHLOSSER Football 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Little Assembly 1 Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 ■ ARTHUR CURLE □ RUSSELL COMPTON Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 1 ‘ ' Gypsy Rover 1 Craftsmen Club 1 Future Farmers ' Club 2-3-4 Treas. of Future Farmers ' Club 4 ■ RUTH WAMSER Honorary English 1 German Club 2 Belle of Bagdad 1 Gypsy Rover 2 An OM Soanish Custom 4 Junior Program Committee Opera Club 4 Senior Dramatic Club 4 Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 4 ■ HARVEY MUELLER Swifty Tumblers 1-2-3 Football 3 Baseball 4 Lettermen ' s Club ■ WILLARD ARNOLD LEMLER Baseball 3-4 ■ NORMA MONKEN G. A. A. 1 Gypsy Rover 1 Thespian Jr. Dramatic 1-2 Sec.-Treas Thespian Club 2 Junior Dance Committee 3 Senior Dramatic 3-4 Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-4 n ANNIE ROHMAN Home Economics Club 1 Audubon Society 2-3 Knitting Club 4 ■ ELMER CWENGROS Detroit, Michigan Editor Hy-News ■ AGNES NEFF G. A. A. 1 General Literary 2 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Hy-News Staff 4 Junior Jam Committee ■ IRMA HOFFMAN Rollo, Missouri ■ ORVILLE NOWLIN Literary Club 1 Boys ' Science Club 2-3-4 Tumblers 5-6-7 Chess and Checker Club 8 s ENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 SENIOR CLASS O F 3 6 ■ HUBERT VEILE ■ PALOMA BOYCE G: A. A. 1 -2-3-4 Secretary G. A. A. 3 Letterwomen ' s Club 3-4 Tumblers 4 Chorus 1 An Old Spanish Custom 3 ■ THELMA STEIN ■ EDNA GRACE FARTHING Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-4 Gypsy Rover 1 Sophmore Program 2 Junior Jam Committee 3 Senior Invitation Com. 4 Hy-News Staff 4 Junior Maid 3 ■ EVELYN MENSINGER Freshman Literary Club 1 Old Spanish Custom 3 Campus Quarantine 3 ■ JOHN SCHNEIDEWIND Band 1-2-3-4 Boy Scout Club 1 Boys ' Science Club 2 Music Club 4 Old Spanish Custom Jr. Jam Student Manager Campus Quarantine Hy-News Staff Bellevinois Staff ■ NOLAN SCHLESINGER Slats Band 1-2 boys ' Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys ' Quartet 4 . Gypsy Rover 2 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Music Club 2 Sonhmore Basketball Team 2 Tumbling Club 4 Orchestra 1-2 Boy Scout Club 1 n DEAN McKINLEY Mac Boys ' Science Club 1 Basketball 2 Operetta 3 Jr. Jam Committee 3 Program Committee 3 Hy-News Staff Bus. Mgr. 4 Bellevinois Staff Bus. Mgr. 4 Sec.-Treas. of Senior Class ■ ELVERA VOLAND Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-4 ■ HOWARD SCHWIND Raseba 1 ! 2 Football 2-3 Basketball 1-2 Lettermen ' s Club Science Club ■ WILSON M, BALTZ Willy Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Boy Scout Club 1 L’ttle Assembly 2-3 Senior Play Committee a PAUL KUNZ Cathedral High School 1-2 ■ PAULA UHLEY Chorus 1-2-3-4 Belle of Bagdad 1 G. A. A. 1 Gypsy Rover 2 Hy-News Staff 4 ome Economics Club 4 Bellevinois Staff 4 ■ JOSEPHINE SKINULUS ■ DOROTHY BLETTE ■ DOLORES WILKE Wee Wee G. A. A. Maroon and White Club Gingham Girls Little Assembly Gypsy Rover Pearls of Paroa Old Soanish Custom Junior Jam ■ ALVA BAIR Mascoutah Community High 1-2 ■ RUDOLPH HERVATIN Rudy Craftsmen Club 1-2 Secretary Craftsmen 2 Baseball 3-4 ■ FRANCES KECK Commercial Club 1 ■ DON HESSE Schnozz Band 1 Art Club 1-2-3 Art Club Play 3 Senior Dramatic Club 4 Scenery Painting 2-3-4 Junior Jams 2-3-4 Senior Plays 4 Cartoonist of Hy-News 4 Art Editor of Bellevinois 4 Dancing in Assemblies 1-2-3-4 Drum Major 2-3-4 Pearls of Paroa An Old Spanish Custom Design Band Letters 3 Senior Program Com. 4 Heart Trouble SENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 ■ KENNETH LUKE Corn Club band 1-2 Music Club 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Junior Jam 3 Orchestra 4 o FERN KOCH Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-4 Maroon and White Club 2-3 o CHARLES GRIESMEYER “Dip Boys ' Science Club 1 Football 1 Basketball 1-2-3 Tennis 1-2 Production Com. Jr. Jam 3 “Campus Quarantine 3 Hy-News Staff Adv. Mgr. 3 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Harvard Award 3 “You ' re Telling Me 4 Bellevinois Staff Adv. Mgr. 4 Senior President 4 Chorus 4 Sr. Dramatic Club 4 I.antern I and 4 “Heart Trouble 4 □ EUGENIA PETRY Home Economics 1-3 Math. Club 2 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 “The Dumb Waiter 2 “An Old Spanish Custom 3 “You ' re Telling Me 4 □ FERN SCHMEDER ■ BERNICE HEMPE “Hemp- Literary Club 1 Chorus 1-2 Snappy Snappers 1-2 Girls ' Science Club 2 Art Class Program 2 Orchestra 1-4 Music Club 4 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ WALLACE WAGNER Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Clarinet Quartet 3-4 German Club 1-2 General Literary 3-4 ■ EUGENE FERNAU Stamp Club 1 German Club 2 ■ VERNON H. BECKER Auto Mechanics 1-2 Football 3 ■ MARION SIMON Freshmen Literary Club 1 Art Class Program 2 Gym Program 3 Sna oy Snappers 3-4 Hy-News Staff 4 “An OM Spanish Custom 3 Glee Club 1 ■ PHYLLIS HARTIG Orchestra 1-2-3-4 “A Dumb Waiter ' ' 2 Sr. Dramatic Club Assembly “Skidding 3 Senior Play 3 Vice-Pres. junior Class 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Snappy Snappers 1-2-3 “You ' re Telling Me 4 Senior Dramatic Club 3-4 ■ WALTER VOELKEL Hy-News Staff 4 Scout Club Stamp Club Advertising Club ■ FLORENCE FALCETTI General Literary Club 1 Vice-Pres. of Com. Club 2 “Old Spanish Custom 4 Vice-Pres. of Home Economics Club 4 ■ JOSEPH M. NESTER “Jim Vice-Pres. Stamp Club 1 Vice-Pres. Boys ' Science 1 Basketball Student Mgr. 2 Vice-Pres. Bird Club 2 Lettermen ' s Club 3 Baseball 3-4 Basketball 4 ■ RUTH JANE HEXTER “Rufus Chorus 1-2 General Literary 1 G. A. A. 1 “Belle of Bagdad 1 Pres, of Freshman Class 1 Freshman Maid 2 Alumni Frolics 2 Girls ' Science Club 2 “Melinka of Astrakan 2 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Gym Assembly Program 3 Chairman Jr. Prom 4 Hy-News Staff 4 Knitting Club 4 Editor of Bellevinois 4 ■ ROBERT SEIBERT Boy Scout Club 1 Boys ' Science Club 2 Hy-News Staff 4 Little Assembly 3 □ CECELIA PRICE “Gypsy Rover Belle of Bagdad Circulation Manager □ RUSSEL HOEHN “Chick Football 2-3-4 Boy Scout Club 1-2 Radio Club 3 Sec.-Treas. of Radio Club 3 ■ MARGARET KAUFMANN “Marg G. A. A. 1 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 “Gypsy Rover 1 “Melinka of Astrakan 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Hy-News Staff 4 Thespian Club 2 Dramatic Club 3-4 Little Assembly 2 Glee Club 1 ■ HERBERT BAUM Auto Mechanics Club 1-2-3 Maroon and White 5-6 Little Assembly 7-8 SENIOR CLASS OF ' 3 G 48 SENIOR CLASS OF 3 6 □ FLOYD BOLLMEIER “Doc Band 1-2-3-4 Stamp Club 1-2 Music Club 3 Circulation Mgr. Hy-News 4 □ GEORGIA SCHAAB “Gypsy Rover 2 Melinka of Astrakan 4 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Music Club 3 Junior Dramatic Club 3 □ EVELYNN HEINEMANW G. A. A. 1 Junior Dramatic Club 2 Senior Dramatic Club 3-4 “Pearls of Paroa “Gypsy Rover “Melinka of Aslrakan Snappy Snappers 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 ■ EDITH STERLING ■ ALFRED WHITE “Al Band 1-2 Boys ' Science Club 1-2 Orchestra 1-2-3 Mpsic Club 3 Junior Jam Committee 3 Property Mg , of Jr. Jam 3 “It ' s An Old Spanish Custom 3 Basketball 4 Hy-News Staff 4 Senior Invitation Com. 4 Senior Play Committee “Lantern Land 4 Sec.-Trecs. Sr. Dramatic Club □ HELEN FRUEDENBERG All-State High School Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 1 Honorary English 1 German Club 2 “Belle of Bagdad 1 “Gypsy Rover 2 “Melinka of Astrakan 3 An Aid Spanish Custom 4 Opera Club 4 Senior Dramatic Club 4 Girls ' Sextet Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 □ KEN SCHMIDT Basketball 4 Sec. of Booster Club 3 Track 4 Tumbling 3 Cathedral High 1-2 ■ AGNES RANDALL ■ ELBERT BOREN Boy Scout Club 1 Radio Club 2 Little Assembly 2-3 Track 3-4 a FAY SEIBERT “Gypsy Rover 1 G. A. A. 1 Thespian Club 1-2 Sophomore Program 2 Sophomore Party Com. 2 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Senior Dramatic Club 3-4 ■ ETHELMAE STRECK Freshman Liiterary ' Gypsy Rover Melinka of Astrakan Chorus 1-2-4 Glee Club Opera Club Snappy Snappers ■ BERNICE DAESCH Freshman Literary 1 Vice-Pres. Freshman Literary 1 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Little Assembly 2 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ FERN E. MERTZ Matz Freshman Gen. Literary Club 1 Art Club 2-3 Snappy Snappers 4 ■ MILTON E. BROWN Tumbling 1 Chorus 2-3-4 Camera Club 4 Dramatic Club 3 Melinka of Astrakan ’’Chess and Checker Club 4 ■ GEORGELLEN GAMBLE G. A. A. 1-2 Girls ' Science Club 2 Economics Club 3 Little Assembly 3-4 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ DOROTHY J. SCHLUETER “Dot G. A. A. 1-4 G. A. A. Treasurer 4 Letterwomen 3-4 Letterwomen President 4 Snappy Snappers 4 Tumbling 4 ■ KENNETH EMERY Boys ' Science Club 1-2 Chorus 3 “An Old Spanish Custom 3 Quartet 4 Chorus 4 ■ LOEL GROSS Gingham Girl ' s Club 2 Gypsy Rover 2 Latin Club 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 G. A A. 3 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ MARJORIE MEDHURST G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 President G. A. A. Letterwomen 3-4 Vice-Pres. Snappy Snappers 3 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Tumbling 1-4 Chorus 1-2 Belle of Bagdad Gypsy Rover Glee Club 4 Hy-News 4 ■ RALPH McKELVEY “Mac Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lettermen ' s Club SENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 SENIOR CLASS O F ' 3 6 ■ WOODROW H. BALTZ ’‘Woody Boy Scout Club 1 General Literary Club 2-3-4 Junior Jam Dance Com. 3 Vice-Pres. of Senior Class Football 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 ■ DOROTHY MEDER “Dot- Gingham Girls 1 Office Training 4 ■ MARGUERITE KUEHN Marge Sec.-Treas. of Junior Class 3 Campus Quarantine 3 You ' re Telling Me 4 SnapDy Snappers 1 Home Economics Club 4 Secretary of Home Economics Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-3 G. A. A. 1 Music Club 1 Hy-News Staff 4 Little Assembly 2 Junior Program 3 ■ MARTHA SCHILLING ■ ROBERT BONHARD Bob ' Hy-News Staff 4 Track 1-2-4 Camera Club 3-4 Basketball 1 Liorary Work 3 ■ IDA MANN Gypsy Rover 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Thespian Club 2 Melinka of Astrakan 2 Sophomore Program 2 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Campus Quarantine 3 Senior Play 4 Sextet 4 Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 4 □ FERN H. WEYGANDT Home Economics Club 1-2 ■ MARY JANE GREENE Chorus 1-2-3-4 Gypsy Rover 2 ’ ‘Melinka of Astrakan 3 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Little Assembly Club 2 Chorus Assembly Proqram 3 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ HARRY HICKS East Side High School 1 Band 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Science Club ■ PETER VARDILOS Stonington High 1-3 Stonington, Connecticut ■ NORMAN KUNZE □ IRMA VEATH Gypsy Rover 1 Melinka of Astrakan ' 2 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Glee Club 3 Music Club 3 Chorus 1-2 Sophomore Party Committee o HELEN RUEBELMANN G. A. A. 1-2-3 Gen. Literary 1-2 Snappy Snappers 3-4 Little Assembly 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Jr. Program 4 Old Spanish Custom 5 o BETTY WIRE Skidding 3 President Dramatic Club 3 4 Snappy Snappers 2-3-4 Pearls of Paroa 1 Chorus 1-2 Gypsy Rover 2 Dramatic Club 3-4 An Old Spanish Custom 3 Literary Club 1 Girls ' Science Club 2 Campus Quarantine 3 Senior Play 3 SoDhomore Program 2 Physicial Ed. Program 2 Senior Play Committee 4 Hv-News Staff 4 You ' re Telling Me 4 n CECELIA PRICE Gypsy Rover Belle of Baqdad Circulation Manager of Hy-News 3 ■ JAMES MOELLER ’Jim Boys ' Science Club 1 Band 1-2 German Club 2 ■ MARGARET CRON ■ HARRY KUHN Football 1-2 Track 3-4 Boys ' Science Club 1-2 Hy-News Staff 4 Bellevinois Staff 4 Lettermen ' s Club 4 Heart Trouble 4 ■ PERMELIA BURKE Home Economics Club 4 ■ DELMAR STEIN Boys ' Science Club 1-2-3 Maroon and White Club 4 More Than a Million 4 Orchestra 6 Hy-News Staff 7 Assembly 3-4 3 6 SENIOR CLASS O F SENIOR CLASS OF ' 36 ■ JEROME GEOLAT Jerry Basketball 1-2-3-4 Captain Basketball Team 4 Football 4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Lettermen ' s Club 2-3 Football Manager 1-2-3 ■ WILBERT TOENNIES ‘Willy Beans Tumbling Club 3-4 Boy Scout Club ■ ARTHUR SPOENEMAN Spinny Stamp 1-2 Jr. Sr. Dramatic Club 3 Bovs ' Science Club 2-3 Football 3-4 Jam Committee 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Baseball 3-4 Little Assembly 4 Senior Play Committee 4 ■ CLARENCE MUELLER Orchestra 1-2 Draftsman Club Auto Mechanics Club ■ WALTER WAGNER Wally Latin Club 1 Pearls of Paroa 1 Pres, of English Honorary Society 2 Sophomore Party 2 Melinka of Astrakan 2 Second Quartet 2 Sophomore Program 2 Boys ' Quartet 4 Hy-News Staff 4 Invitations Committee 4 Senior Dramatic Club 4 Boys ' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ■ GARFORD GRAVES ■ HAROLD SCHREI Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Quincy, Illinois Davenport, Iowa B. T. H. S. 53 ■ RALPH KUEHN Ava, Illinois 1 General Assembly 2-3 Chess and Checker Club 4 ■ CHARLES GROOM Little Assembly 1 Craftsmen Club 2 Radio Club 3 Boys ' Science Club 4 Hy-News Staff 4 ■ LAWRENCE R. HENRY Radio Club 1 General Literary Club 2 Auto Mechanics Club 3 o DONALD DALEY Football 1-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 1 Baseball 1 Boys ' Science Club 4 Lettermen ' s Club 4 Junior Jam Committee 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Hy-News n ROBERT JOBE ■ KENNETH SEVERIT Transfer New Athens High School ■ VINCENT OUGHTON Boy Scout Club 1 Lettermen ' s Club 2-3-4 ■ GLENN LONG Boys ' Science Club 1 ■ HARRY BLOOMER Science Club 1 Little Assembly 2-3-4 o MELVIN KLEIN SENIOR CLASS OF ’36 THE JUNIOR CLASS Beineke Otwell Mr. Hexter Dunck n JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: THOMAS DUNCK.PRESIDENT MARY FRANCES OTWELL. . VICE-PRESIDENT EDITH BEINEKE. .. .SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. E. G. HEXTER.SPONSOR ■ RING COMMITTEE: MARCELLA WILSON, CH. HENRY MANNLE JEANETTE KINCKLEY RICHARD ROPIQUET IRENE NIMMO GERHARDT SUPPIGER ■ JUNIOR JAM PRODUCTION DOROTHY SCHMIDT, CH MARION WILLMAN RUTH RIEMANN ELSIE DAWE DORIS MARSH EDWIN SCHMIDT, JR. COMMITTEE: bud McQuillan TOM DEW, CH. DOUGLAS G REENE MR. BENNET, BUS. MGR. PAUL TAFF, ASST. b JUNIOR JAM DANCE, CONCESSION COM.: TON DEW, JR. RUTH WIECHERT ZERTIA GEOLAT GEORGE HARVEY HILL LILLIAN NOLD RUSSELL LAUTZ ■ PROM COMMITTEE: CAROL JUNE WAGNER, CH. OLIVER BURNETTE EDWIN SCHMIDT JANE KREBS ANNABELLE JOHNSON ■ CLASS COLORS—BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER—CARNATION CLASS MOTTO—“THE ROAD TO SUCCESS IS ROUGH—BE PREPARED HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 37 o Our High School days are nearing completion. Our Freshman and Sophomore years are in the background, serving as memories of our first two years in our High School career. We are nearing the end of our Junior Year and within a few weeks we will bear the title cf Seniors. □ The outstanding events in the life of a Junior are: The selection of the Junior rings, the June Jamboree and finally the climax, which is the Junior-Senior Prom, a We elected Tom Dunck as President and Sis Otwell as Vice-President to lead us throughout our Junior Year. Under the guidance of Mr. Hexter, our Sponsor, our Junior activities have been a success. Edith Beineke, Sec.-Treas 55 JUNIOR CLASS Abondroth, Blanche Alder, Evelyn Amluna, Vernon Baltz, Myra Jane Baltz, Virginia Barxau, Gertrude Baum, Arthur tieese, helen Beese, Harold Beese, Kenneth Beinecke, Edith Bien, Betty Biebel, Jean Bilzing, Evelyn Bingham, Evelyn Blanchard, Anna Boettcher, Louise Brady Richard Brandly, Lester Brauer, Allene Brenner, Frederick Brichler, Anna Mae Brown, Virginia Buaae, Alfred Buecher, Wesley Burke, Rose Mary Burkhard, Virginia Burnette, Oliver Carr, June Caesar, Richard Carter, Jessie Clark, Helen Clare, Sybil Cleary, Jack Clemons, Mae Coleman, James CW . Aurelia Collins, Dorothy Conner, Grace Cox, Hugh y Duff, Orville Eason, Leo Eisenhauer, Harold L ' s-hman, Cordell Eschenhagen, George Falbe, Reinhold Craig, Eileen Craiuiage, Evelvn Davis, Delmar Dawe, Elsie Dehn, Viola Deppe Russell Detrich, Mary Belle Deutch, Goldme Deutschmann, Eileen Dew, Thomas Diffey, Bobbie Dill, Ruth Dill, David Dishercon, Alliene Feder, Richard Fink, Wesley Finklein, Walter Finn, Doris Fitzgerald, Chelsa Fitzgerald, Ruby Fitzgerald, Jack Fitzgerald, Robert Forcade, Virginia Fredericks, Roy Gansmann, Virginia Geibel, Lillian Geolat Zerita Geminn, Elizabeth Germain. Grace Gordon, Marvin Graf, John Grandcolas, Pete Greene, Douglas Grieve, Leland Grosspitch, Virginia Grosspitch, Ruth Guest, Mae Hackmann, Carol Haentzler, Loui hammel, Norma liamlin, Florence Hararaves, Norman Harper, William Harris, Carma Lee Hart, Donald Heeley, Ruth Heinemann, Ruth Heller, Herbert Hemple, Virginia Herman, Virginia Herzler, Virginia Hinckley, Jeanette Hilpert, Raymond Hiltrop, Edith Hofmeister, Hugo Hogg, James Hohm, Eugene Hurst, Stanley Husky, Edith Imber, Sidnev Johnson, Annabelle Johnson, Bernard Jonson, Irene Jorn, Arthur Joseph, Edwin Juna, Roland, W. Kammler, Leanora Katz, Sidney Kautskev, Edward Kettler, Harold Kimberlin, Mildred Klee, John Klotz, Mildred Lee KnieokamD, Mildred Continued on page 122 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Strothman Driemeyer Miss Johnson Cowan ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: ANN DRIEMEYER.PRESIDENT SHIRLEY COWAN.VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY STROTHMAN.SEC.-TREAS. MISS PEARL JOHNSON.SPONSOR ■ PLAY COMMITTEE: SHIRLEY COWAN BETTY STROTHMAN BERL WORSHAM ANNA LOUISE KENT ® CLASS COLORS—BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER—LILY OF THE VALLEY CLASS MOTTO—“BEFORE US LIES THE TIMBER; LET US BUILD HISTORY OF THE CLASS ' OF ' 38 ■ We, the class of ' 38, have now attained the second step in our goal toward graduation. We could not have come as far as this without the excellent backing which we received from the faculty and to them we sincerely extend our gratitude. ■ We have in our class a number of athletes who should go far in their field. We are honored not only to have several very good musicians but also the girl who won last year ' s principal ' s medal. 57 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Agne, Tillo Albert, Arlene Angell, Charles Anna, Leroy Armbruster, Helen Arnold, Bob Baker, Milfred Barthel, Dolores barthel, Dorothy Basinger, Bessie Mae Becker, Arthur Becker, Cletus Becker, Howard Bell, James Beil, Marian Bender, Martha Benish, Frank Berger, Arthur Berger, Ellen Jane Begman, Alvin Bergman, Shirley Bertschinger, Ethel Mae Biel, Dolores Bockholt, Raymond Bollman, Earl Bollmeier, Kenneth Booth, Billy Boren, John Born, Joseoh Bossier, Dori Boyce, Ruth Bova, Nancy Brady, Robert Brauer, Eugene Breidenback, George Brethauer, George, Jr. Briesacher, Ethel Briesacher, Hortense Buechler, Harold Buesch, Helen Rurkhard, Marian Burns, Muriel Busekrus, Harold Butzinger, Velman Campbell, James Cerneka, Charles Cnarwood, Mildred Chinn, Grant Clark, Beulah Clifton, Estelle Collins, James Collins, Lorraine Conrov, Marian Cooney, Tom Correll, Edna Corwin, Jack Costa, Thelma Cowan, Shiirlev Cox, Betty Cra nnage, Arthur Creighton, Betty L ahm, Richard Dawe, Cyril Deckard, Marie DeGrun, Dorothy Dehn, Robert DeMestri, Willard Deppe, Virginia Dewald, Clyde Diehl, Robert Dillenseger, Esther filler, Betty Dornbach, Edward Drake, Dorothy Driemever, Ann Duecker, Edward, Jr. Eason, Barnard Eckert, Lola Eckert, Louise Emerv Charles Emery, Wilma Emge, Ben. Jr. Engel. Curt Ernst, Edwin Erwin, Dorothy Erwin, Roslvn Evans, Wayne Faith, Robert Falconer, Doris Fehmel, Eleanor Fernandez, Dorothy Fischer, Bill Fisch, Merian Flack, Paul Forrester, Le Veeda Fornie, Bornice Fornie, Dorothy Franz, Ravmond Fredericks, Dorothy Frey, Earl Frick, Mildred Fries, Gladys fritz, Marguerite Fritz, Ruth Fritzinaer, Bernice Fults, Lawrence Gabel, Orville Gain, Doris Galati, Pauline Gansmann, Roland Gaubatz, Margie Gent, Lorene Gent, Loretta Gerber, Mildred Germain, Rov Goepfert, Carl Gottschall, Virginia Graul, Harold Grant, Charles Grieve, Marilyn Grieve, Wayne Grimmig, Virginia Grof, Kenneth Groh, Wavne Groom, Fern Grossman, Melba Grossmann, Norman Gruenewald, Kenneth Grywatz, Helen Guest, Ralph Haentzler, Lawrence Haaenbusch, Myron Hall, Nancy Ann Hamann, Doris Hamann, Melvin 58 THE FRESHMAN CLASS Westwood Farthing Miss Fischer Christian ■ GLADYS WESTWOOD - PRESIDENT WALTER CHRISTIAN - VICE-PRESIDENT BILL FARTHING - - SEC.-TREAS. MISS CHRISTINE FISCHER - SPONSOR o COLOR COMMITTEE GLADYS WESTWOOD MILDRED GERBER ■ MOTTO COMMITTEE WALTER SCHMISSEUR LOUISE YOST o CLASS COLORS—ORCHID AND WHITE C LASS FLOWER—VIOLET CLASS MOTTO—“NOT TO BE LED, BUT TO LEAD. “NON DUCI, SED DUCERE. HISTORY OF CLASS OF ' 39 ■ One fine day, September 6th, a new group of “Freshies arrived at B.T.H.S. ■ Everything seemed different to most of us and the first day we had quite a time.. Alter that things went more smoothly. ■ The first thing we did was to elect officers under the direction of Miss Fischer. ■ Two months later we were called upcn for an Assembly Pregram which we gave in the form of an “Amateur Television Hour in 1985 . Marvin Klotz, talented crooner won first place. —Bill Farthing, Sec.-Treas. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Abendroth, Shirley Ackerman, George Agne, Charlotte Agne, Harold Alderfer, Rita Amstrutz, Vernelle Arnold, Milton Auerback, Aaron Baechle, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Jean Baker, Glenn Barber, Raymond Bauget, Emil Bauer, Helen Beardsmore, John Bechtal, Clifford Becker, Kenneth Beebe, Floyd Bell, Lawrence Belleville, Don Bell, Lorraine Berger, Frederick Berghohn, Eugene Berkel, James Bien, Darwin Bien, Elmer Bingheim, Delores Blackston, Juanita Blank, Loretta Bloomer, Frank Bond, Zenaida Bossier, Richard Bott, Kenneth Bowman, James Boyce, Dorothy Boyce, Louis L. Brauer, George Braun, Eugene Brestal, James Briesacher, Marjorie Briesacher, Marshall Briesacher, Warren Brochetto, George Buck, Daralene Buckman, Fred, Jr. Buckrod, Kathleen Buechler, Irma Buechler, Stanley Bug, Jane Lee burckhardt, Ella Mae Burgess, uale Burman, Betty Burns, Katherine Callais, Lillian Campbell, Vera Caruso, Marie Caumiant, Warren Chandler, Billie Christ ' an, Walter Clark, Grace Cole, Virginia Corn, Arthur Cmkovich, Rudolph Crowel, Violet Crunelle, Goldie Dahm, Edward Daniels, Dorothy Dawson, Mildred Day, Sidney DeBoer, Irma Deppe, Irma Dew, Walter Dickerson, Muriel Diehl, Dorothy Diehl, Earl Diller, Marjory Dietrich, Lester Dohrman, Dorothy Dombeck, Raymond Dornbach, Ellis Drysdale, Kathryn Duff, Harold Ebel, Bernard Eddy, Jackie Eickholt, Henry John Eise, Jack Eiskalt, Lillian Ellis, June Enael, Edward Engelhardt, Irene Ettling, Albert Falcetti, Edna Falk, Jim Farley, Audrey Farmer, Donald Farthing, Billy Faulbaum, Mary Ann Faulkner, Thomas Feurer, Pearl Fickinaer, Frank Fickinger, Maybelle Finney, Shirley Jean Flach. Robert Flack, Helen Mae Forrest, Helen Freeman, George Freudenberg, Jane Frick, Leon Fuchs, Theodore Fuerst, Dorothy Funk, Lorraine Gaa, Stanley Gabriel, Myra Gage, Betty Gain, Paul Gamble, Jack Gamble, Richard Gardner, Norman Gasiglia, Edith Gauchm. Dorothy Geolat, Dorothy Geoppo, Frances Gerfen, Marjorie Germain, Georgia Ann Givens, Evelyn Goalby, Everett Goehner, Ralph Gottschall, Bernice Grafton, Vernadine Graves, Garold Green, Bernice Green, Betty Green, Marcel Green, Walter Grimmer, Franklin Grissom, Lowell Grissom, Virginia Continued on page 120 BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LOYALTY AND COURAGE OF THE MA¬ ROON DEVILS —FOOTBALL- BASKETBALL — BASEBALL — AND TRACK —HOURS SPENT IN WEARY PRACTICE—LATE MEALS, BODIES TIRED AND SORE AFTER AN IMPORTANT GAME, FORGOTTEN IN VIC¬ TORY — A MAROON AND WHITE B TO WEAR. MAY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER NEAR OUR HEARTS. FOOTBALL IJI t ar« ■ - ’� 4%, : -■£ | r j i ' • ' jj - • ,; R f 5 l- - -t ' � ri. i .: ! 1111 f� II r 5h —T - - First Row—Worshum, Heisler, Saeger, Becker, J. Geolat, Hoehn, Baltz, McKelvey, Geolat, Schlosser, Baltz, Grandcolas, Hicks, Julius, Wenzel. Second Row—Stevenson, Duff, Zogg, Gansman, Schlosser, Johnson, Bloomer, Kelly, Diaber, Harper. Wilderman, Meng, Daley, Merker, Kern, Alberter, Burnette, Coach Tabor, Kantski Third Row— Corwin, Brethauer, Fischer, Oelrich, Johnson, Hoffman, Herzog, Keck, Greene, McKelvey, Mullett, Reister, Smith, Mgr. ■ Coach Tabor came to us from Benton and in his first year he took practically the same team that finished the preceeding year and made a second-place winner from it. From his first showing great things are expected of him. Coach Tabor FOOTBALL SQUAD WILBUR ‘ Moose SAEGER Age, 18—Weight. 243—Height, 6 ft. ■ Saeger was the only Maroon to get a place on the all-conference team that the coaches pick. Moose used to rip through the line and smear the opposition behind the line and then get up and dare them to try it again. Saeger was always talking it up and trying to put the life in the team. Saeger will be greatly missed next season due to the fact that he graduates this June. JEROME Jerry GEOLAT—End Age 17—Weight, 175 lbs.—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. a In his first year as a football player Jerry earned a regular birth on the Maroon squad and although his work was never outstanding he could always be depended on. His work will be missed next year because of graduation. WILLIAM Harpo HARPER—Guard Age, 16—Weight, 146—Height, 5 ft., 8 in. n Although not a starter, Harper was almost always sure of getting into the game, and while going through and stopping the man behind the line wasn ' t his specialty they very seldom got past his position. Harper will be one of the men returning, around which the team will be built. RUSSELL Chick HOEHN—Tackle Age, 18—Weight, 190—Height, 6 ft., 1 in. ■ This was Chick ' s second and last year on the squad and his work was very creditable. He teamed with Saeger to form one of the toughest tackle combinations in the conference. Chick will leave a hole that will have to be filled because he graduates this June. SYLVESTER Fat GEOLAT—Half-back, Co-Captain Age, 19—Weight, 190—Height, 5 ft. 10 in. n Tat was hurt in the beginning of the Alton game and was out for quite a while, but when he came back, he really came back, as was shown in the Granite City game in which he scored the first touch-down for the Devils and also gained more ground in the second half than anyone else gained in the whole game. Fat also will graduate this June. JOHN Johnny SCHLOSSER—Quarter-Back Age, 19—Weight 133—Height, 5 ft., 7 in. ■ Johnny was the smallest man on the squad but what he lacked in size he made up in speed and could that boy side-step and squirm. Johnny was the safety man and he could always be depended upon to run the ball back about ten yards at least. Saegar Geolat Hoehn Harper Geolat Schlosser FOOTBALL SQUAD Spoeneman Daley Baltz McKelvey Heisler ARTHUR Art SPOENEMAN—Center Age, 16—Weight, 160—Height, 5 ft., 10 in. ■ Art did net stcit the season as the regular center but proved he could handle the assignment, as was shown when Becker was shifted to the backfield. Art ' took over the job and played so well that Becker was not immediately shifted back to the position he vacated. ‘Art ' ' will be lost to the team. WOODROW • Woody BALTZ—Guard Age, 18—Weight, 163—Height, 6 ft. ™ ' Woody was on the track team and proved to be one of the fastest men on the field and this helped him greatly when he ran interference. Woody helped very much to form a strong center wall on the Maroon team Woodrow is another man that will be missed when football starts again as he too graduates. RALPH Scoop HEISLER—Half-Back Age, 17—Weight, 172—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. ■ Scoop was the star place-kicker on the Maroon team last fall and very seldom did he fail until his leg was hurt. Scoop wes also a passer as well as a kicker and he greatly helped the aerial attack of our school. Coach Tabor will have to seek someone to fill the gap left open by Scoop. DONALD Don DALEY—Quarter-Back Age 17—Weight, 155—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. ■ Don is Irish, as his name and play indicated. Don took things fairly easy until they got him riled up, then he went into a fury and things really flew. Don will also be lost to the team next year. RALPH Mac McKELVEY—Full-Back, Co-Captain Age, 18—Weight, 193—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. ■ Mac was the outstanding line plunger of the Maroons last fall and when he hit that line it splattered. He was the only member of the team to be awarded a place on the second all-conference team. His scrappy spirit helped carry the team through Mac will graduate this June. 65 ft FOOTBALL SQUAD WILSON Willy BALTZ—Guard Age, 18—Weight, 160—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. ■ Wilson held dcwn the other guard position on the team last year and did a fairly good job of it. Although very bashful off the field you would never know it when he gets in there and starts to fight. Wilson will not be back next year. OLIVER O’llie BURNETTE—Center Age, 16—Weight, 165—Height, 6 ft., 1 in. 8 “Ollie was the third-string center but when injuries hit the team Ollie took over his job and played like a veteran. Ollie is one of the three returning lettermen that will see service next year. FRED ' ’Betts ALBERTER—End Age, 19—Weight, 180—Height, 6 ft., 1 in. ° “Betts would never wait for his m an but would always charge in and get him behind the line. ’Betts was a good pass receiver and will always be remembered as the man that caught the pass for the only score against the Alton Hilltoppers. Fred will be lost to the team due to graduation. JOSEPH Bud BECKER—Center Age, 17—Weight, 190—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. □ Bud started the season as the regular center but after the Alton game he was shifted to the back-field and it did not take him long to learn to play his new position. Bud played consistent ball and rose to his peak in the East Side game. Bud is another member that will not be back next year. WILLIAM Bill KERN—End Age, 17—Weight, 180—Height, 6 ft., 2 in. ■ Bill was not a regular but was almost sure of seeing service in every game and he was the boy who caught the pass way down in the end zone in the Madison game that brought about a victory. “Bill finishes this June and therefore will not be back next year. FRANCIS Pat KELLY—Full-Back Age, 18—Weight, 155—Height, 5 ft., 11 in. ■ “Pat was one of the boys that made the regulars fight to keep their position on the team for when they let down he was always there to take their place. Pat ' s specialty was the defense and could he hit those boys? Kelly ' s name will not be seen in the line-up next year for this is his eighth semester. Baltz Kern Burnette Kelly Alberter Becker 66 BELLEVILLE VS. EAST SIDE ■ BELLEVILLE VS. ST. LOUIS U. HIGH SCHOOL BELLEVILLE VS. WOODRIVER BELLEVILLE VS. ALTON HIGH BELLEVILLE AT EAST SIDE NOVEMBER 26. 1935 B. T. H. S. 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 21. . Kirkwood, Mo. .. Sept. 27.Benld. Oct. 4.Collinsville .... Oct. 11...Alton . Oct. 18.Wood River. Oct. 25.St. Louis U. High Nov. 2.Centralia ...... Nov. 15.Madison . Nov. 28.East Saint Louis. There Here Here There Here Here There Here There BELLEVILLE 19, KIRKWOOD 0—SEPT. 21 ■ With the temperature indicating anything but football weather, the Maroon and White Devils won their first game by a decisive score. ■ Only four minutes remained in the first quarter when Fat Geolat slipped through left tackle for 15 yards and the first score of the game. Heisler ' s try for tne extra point was no good. ■ In the second quarter Belleville started a 55-yard drive for their second touchdown. With the ball on Belleville ' s own 45-yard line, Heisler made 8 yards off right tackle for a first and ten. Fat followed by going 14 yards for another first down and there Heisler took up the task and went 33 yards around right end for a touchdown. Lining up in kick formation, McKelvey, who was playing close man, took the ball and plunged over for the extra point. The half ended with the ball in Belleville ' s possession. ■ Both teams played a steady game of football in the fourth quarter, with neither team making any serious threats. There were, however, a few fumbles which marred the offense of both teams. ■ Kirkwood made their only threat in the fourth quarter when they worked the ball down to Belleville ' s 15-yard line where the Devils held and took the ball on downs. Geolat then made a beautiful 55-yard punt to clear the danger. Heisler intercepted a pass, and on the first play went 22 yards around left end, which was followed by McKelvey ' s 13-yard run around right end. Heisler completed a 10-yard pass to Schlosser and on the next play Scoop ran 15 yards over left tackle for the last score of the game. McKelvey fumbled and the try for the extra point was no good. ■ The game was a clean one with only four penalties being called, three against Belle¬ ville for 25 yards, and one against Kiirkwood for 15 yards. ■ McKelvey. Becker and Hoehn stood out on the defense, with Heisler, Geolat and Mc¬ Kelvey standing out on the offense. BELLEVILLE 20, BENLD 0—SEPT. 27 ■ Playing their first game under the lights, the Devils proved they could win on a muddy field as well as on a dry one. ■ Belleville ' s first score resulted from a drive that started in the closing minutes of the first quarter. ■ With the Maroons getting possession of the ball, Heisler went over right tackle for 6 yards and then aided by a 5-yard penalty they made a first and ten. Geolat made 8 yards a ound left end, and Heisler added 5 more for another first down. McKelvey made 2 yards over center and then threw an incomplete pass. After several more incomplete passes, Heisler gained 4 yards through right tackle as the quarter ended. ■ On the first play of the second quarter, Geolat side-stepped and twisted 48 yards for a touchdown. Heisler ' s kick for the extra point was blocked. FOOTBALL ■ Towards the end of the half with Benld in possession of the ball, Wood attempted a pass which was intercepted by Heisler who ran 55 yards down to the 6-yard line from where Geolat took the ball around left end and over. McKelvejy plunged over for the extra point. ■ Early in the third quarter Belleville started another drive but for no score. ■ Geolat made 10 yards over left tackle and then Schlosser went through center on a quarter back sneak for another 10 yards. Geolat followed with 2 yards around end, after which McKelvey hit the center of the line for 8. On the next play, “Mac ' ' again hit center for 3 yards which was followed by Schlosser ' s duplicate of the same spot for 2 yards. Here Benld held, and the Maroons were forced to punt. ■ After Heisler and Geolat had made 30 yards between them, Benld got h o’d of the ball and fumbled, Hoehn recovered for Belleville. Heisler made 7 yards, Geolat 2, Schlosser 7, and then McKelvey plunged 3 yards for the touchdown. ‘ Mac then plunged over for the exha point and the last score of the game. ■ Belleville made 10 first downs to Benld ' s 5, but they were penalized 45 yards as com¬ pared to Benld’s 10. ■ McKlevey, Alberter and Hoehn stood out on the defense, with Heisler and Geolat being the outstanding offensive players. ■ Wood was easily Benld’s outstanding man both on offense and defense. BELLEVILLE 27, COLLINSVILLE 0—OCT. 4 ■ Taking the kick-off the Maroons started a 64-yard drive that resulted in a touchdown within the first three minutes of play. ■ Heisler started things by going 18 yards off right tackle for a first down. Geolat made 2 yards around left end and then McKelvey made 4 over center. Heisler took the bali and went 11 yards for another first down. After making still another first down, Mac ploughed 18 yards through center for a touchdown. Heisler converted the extra point from place¬ ment. ■ With McKelvey and Geolat doing most of the ball carrying, two passes, one from Schlosser to Jerry Geolat, the other from Heisler to Alberter, and Heisler’s plunge of 3 yards, Belleville scored again and Heisler again added the extra point. ■ The Maroons came back strong in the second half and scored twice, once in the open¬ ing minutes and then again near the close. ■ McKelvey intercepted a pass and ran 28 yards for a touchdown but was called because Belleville was penalized for clipping. Geolat picked up 5 yards through left tackle and ♦hen threw a 20-yard pass to Albertetr who stumbled across the line for the tally. Schlosser ' s kick for the extra point was blocked. ■ Belleville kicked to Collinsville and on the first play Kelley intercepted a pass and ran down to the 12-yard line before he was stopped Geolat made 4 yards and then on two tries ’Mac made the required ground for the first down Schlosser took the ball over from the 2-yard line on a quarter back sneak and Geolat kicked the extra point. ■ Belleville sent in quite a few subs but Collinsville never threatened. ■ Belleville outgained Collinsville by 17 first downs to 4 and was also penalized 100 yards to their victims ' 5. ALTON 24, BELLLEVILLE 7—OCT. 11 ■ Playing their second conference game of the season, the Maroon and White Devils of Belleville were defeated by Alton, last year’s champs. ■ Neither team could do much until late in the first quarter when Anderson, All-State half back from Ohio, ran 35 yards off tackle for the score Alton’s try for extra point was no good. FOOTBALL o A punting duel followed during which the Maroons got possession of the ball, and on the first play threw a 20-yard pass to Alberter which was incomplete because of inter¬ ference. On the next play, Alton intercepted and took to the air for their second touch¬ down. A 25-yard pass with a lateral put the ball on about the 5-yard line, from where Bennette plunged it over. Again the kick was no good and the half ended 12-0. a Starting the second half, the Maroons looked like a new team. After two plays they had to kick but recovered the ball when an Alton man fumbled. McKelvey made 4 yards over center and the n threw a pass to Alberter, who fell across the goal line as he was tackled. Heisler ' s try for extra point was good, deceasing the lead to six points only to have Bennette a few minutes later from the 1 foot line. ■ With the ball on the 50-yard line in Alton ' s possession, Anderson ran around right end behind beautiful interference for 50 yards, and what proved to be the last score of the game. n In the closing minutes of the game Belleville tried a number of passes but could not complete any. ■ Tat Geolat, one of Belleville ' s chief ground gainers, was hurt on the fourth play of the game but stayed in up to the quarter, as his kicking was a big factor in the Maroon defense. BELLEVILLE 20, WOODRIVER 6—OCT. 18 □ Belleville easily outclassed their opponents to win their third conference game. ■ Taking the kick-off, the Maroons marched 30 yards before they were forced to kick which Alberter downed on the 1-foot line. Eberhardt, back in the end zone in kick forma¬ tion, missed the ball, giving Belleville an automatic safety. ■ Schlosser received a punt on his own 40-yard line and ran the ball back 30 yards be¬ fore he was brougnt down and then the Maroons started a 30-vard drive for their first touchdown. Heisler made 5 yards over center and then Belleville fumbled, but Alberter recovered for a 4-yard gain. Mac hit center for 2 yards and a first and ten. Then Heisler picked up 6 yards through tackle and Mac again hit center for 3 yards. Heisler followed in the same place and gained 2 yards for a first and ten. In two tries McKelvey made 5 yards and then Scoop went the remained of the way for the score. His try for the extra point was no good. ■ Belleville scored twice in the third quarter on drives of 60 and 45 yards. McKelvey went OiOund right end for 15 yards and in two plays Mac made 12. Schlosser then faded back and threw a 26-yard pass to Heisler. McKelvey made 5 over left tackle and then Scoop went wide around his own right end for eleven yards and the touchdown. Again his kick was no good. Schlosser intercepted a pass to start the second drive and then Heisler made 15 yard on two plays. Schlosser made 20 yards around left end, Heisler made 1 over left tackle, and Schlosser again went around left end, this time for 9 yards and a touchdown. Heisler again missed the kick for extra point. ■ In the fourth period Woodriver scored, due to three passes that were good for a total of about 60 yards, the last of which was from Hudson to Eberhardt for 20 yards and the visitors ' lone score. ■ Belleville out-rushed their victims by making 17 first downs to 5, but was penalized 30 to Woodriver ' s 5. BELLEVILLE 13, ST. LOUIS U. HIGH SCHOOL 0—OCT. 25 ■ Play in the first half was loose on the part of both teams, with neither team having the edge on the other and both teams making three first downs. Belleville had to kick five times while St. Louis U. had to kick but three. ■ In the second half Moose Saeger recovered a fumble on St. Louis U. ' s 14-yard line. Heisler made 4 yards around right end, and Schlosser went down to the 1-foot line from where Daley carried it over on a quarter back sneak. Heisler ' s kick for the extra point was good. ■ In the last period Schlosser passed to Kelley for 12 yards and then went around left end for 5. Heisler made 6 yards through right tackle to put the ball on the 8-yard line and then threw a pass to Schlosser for the touchdown This time the kick was no good. ■ After a few minutes of play the game ended. FOOTBALL BELLEVILLE 6, CENTRALIA 6—NOV. 2 ■ Playing on a field that was covered with puddles of water, the Maroon Devils were held to a 6-6 tie by Centralia. ■ Alberter blocked a punt in the first quarter and recovered for Belleville, giving them a break which they grabbed, and aided by a penalty, they put the ball on the 1-yard line from where Geolat took it over for a 6-pointer. Heisler who had been ailing for some time with a sore leg was put in the game to kick the extra point, but in kicking, hurt his leg again and the point was no good. ■ Centralia worked the ball over on downs Belleville fumbled on the second play and Centralia recovered the ball. The Maroons held for one down, and then Hails went 10 yards around right end for the touchdown. The try for extra point was no good and the half ended 6-6 ■ Belleville had possession of the ball most of the second half, but could not score. They did, however, work the ball down to the 4-yard line in the closing minutes of play, but they were penalized and this stopped their drive and bid for a touchdown. ■ McKelvey, Geolat, Becker and Alberter stood out for Belleville, while Hails was out¬ standing for Centralia. BELLEVILLE 7, MADISON 0—NOV. 15 Belleville emerged victorious in a battle to see who would be assured of at least a tie for second place in the final standing of the conference. ■ In the first quarter, after Belleville had the ball down in Madison ' s territory, Geolat took the ball from center and ran as it were a line plunge, leaped in the air and threw a lateral back over his head to McKelvey who faded back and threw a pass to Bill Kern who caught it just before he ran out of the end-zone. Geolat kicked the extra point. o The remainder of the game turned out to be a punting duel between Geolat and Charles Skinner, Madison’s hope for an all-conference half-back, with Geolat getting the better of the arguement. u in the last half, Belleville got the ball down to the 1-foot line, but could not put it over so they resorted to a defensive game and held the Hubtowners scoreless. ■ Both teams made three first downs during the entire game. ■ Geolat, McKelvey, Saeger and Spoeneman were out-standing for the Maroons, with C. Skinner, although handicapped by the muddy field, being the star for the visitors. BELLEVILLE 0 EAST SAINT LOUIS 0—NOV. 28 a Thanksgiving may mean Turkey to some peopie but to those around these parts it means the annual classic between two of the most bitter rivals, Belleville and East Side. ■ For the first time since 1929 Belleville went into the game as a slight favorite which meant nothing in the final outcome of the game. ■ Taking the opening kick-off Geolat returned the ball 15 yards after which the Maroons quickly made two first downs only to have to kick. Nothing exciting happened in the first quarter and the second turned out to be a punting duel between Geolat and Posage. One of Geolat ' s kicks went out on the 1-yard line which set East Side back considerable. In the closing minutes of play Belleville started to click and made three first downs in suc¬ cession. McKelvey made 6 yards over right tackle and Geolat hit the same place for the necessary ground. Then Geolat made 13 yards around right and left end respectively. Geolat passed 22 yards to Daley as the gun sounded to end the half. n As the second half sarted East Side also started and made two first downs to about Belleville ' s 4-yard line where the Maroons held and took the ball on downs. Geolat kicked out to mid-field where after being thrown back for losses East Side tried to kick but Becker broke through and blocked the kick and then recovered for Belleville. This break meant nothing for Belleville was forced to kick on the third down. ■ The Maroons started the fourth quarter off with a first down and after an exchange of kicks they made another first and ten only to have to kick again. East Side made two first downs on a pass and a run and when they attempted to pass again Belleville inter¬ cepted it. After they could not gain the Maroons kicked out on the 28-yard line. Two passes having failed a Flyer back ran the ball down to the 4-yard line where he was stopped by McKelvey. Gunn the East Side signal caller then called what most people considered a “boner. With first and goal to go the Flyers tried a pass which was inter¬ cepted by McKelvey. The game ended with Belleville in possession of the ball. ■ A regular free-for-all came about after the game when everybody wanted the ball A fight broke out on the field between th players of both teams which was finally stopped by the officials. 72 BASKETBALL First Row—Tall, Mgr., Lippert, Werle, Schlosser, Nester. Second Row—Meyer, Daley, S. Geolat, J. Geolat. Brauer, Coach Friedli. Third Row—Randle, Kelly, Merker, Schlessinger, Ropiquet, Duncan, Luke, Alberter. ■ Coach Friedli has been doing a fine job of coaching for 20 years. Although he has not always had the best teams he has made the best of the material on hand. His untiring ef¬ forts are brought out in the actions of his teams. Coach Friedli BASKETBALL DONALD Don DALEY—FORWARD Age, 17—Height, 5 It., 10 in.—Weight, 155 ■ Daley was not a regular but played in most games and was the fighting Irish of Coach Friedli ' s team. Don was forced out by mid-semester graduation. HAROLD Pro WERLE—FORWARD Age, 17—Height, 5 ft., 5 in.—Weight, 140 ■ Werle was the smallest man on the team but he was one of the scrappiest. Werle cou’d always be counted on for some points and a lot of scrap. SYLVESTER Fat GEOLAT—GUARD Age. 19—Height, 5 ft.. 10 in.—Weight, 190 ■ Sylvester Geolat was a hard player and at times thought he was still on the gridiron and his opponents respected him for it. NOLAN Slats SCHLESSINGER—CENTER Age, 17—Height, 6 ft.—Weight, 145 ■ Slats started as a forward but after Luke ' s graduation was shifted to center where he played a steady game. Slats ' was rather short compared with other centers but his scrap pulled him through. HAROLD Lip LIPPERT—GUARD Age, 18—Height, 5 ft., 9 in.—Weight, 150 ■ Lippert showed his worth as a player when subing for Capt. Geolat. After four years of trying, Lippert has won his letter. JOSEPH Jim NESTER—FORWARD Age, 17—Height, 5 ft., 11 in.—Weight, 140 ■ Nester didn ' t play regularly till the last half but he made up for it by being the leading Maroon scorer in that round. Jim started as manager four years ago and worked up to a star. JEROME “Jerry GEOLAT Age, 17—Height, 5 ft., 11 in.—Weight, 175 ■ “Jerry Geolat, Captain. “Jerry was easy going but a steady player and will be remembered for coming in the Mascoutah game after being sick and making the winning points. KENNETH Beebo LUKE—CENTER Age, 18—Height, 6 ft., 3 in.—Weight, 175 ■ Luke was the tallest man on the team and also the leading scorer up to the time he was forced out by mid-semester graduation... Daley Werle S Geolat Schlessinyer Lippert J. Geolat Nester Luke 74 WATCH OUT, WERLE! Belleville vs. Madison GOT HIM CORNERED? Belleville Collinsville HANG ON, ’Tati Belleville vs. Alton SHOOTING HIGH) Belleville Alton TAKE IT DOWN, JIMMY! Belleville Alton WHO GOT IT? Belleville Collinsville BET IT WENT IN! Belleville vs. Alton 75 LOOKS GOOD! Belleville vs. Collinsville OUR GOOD OLD RIVALS! Belleville vs. East Side SUSPENSE!!! Belleville vs. Madison TAKT TT DOWN. WERLE! Belleville vs. Madison 19 THE TIP OFF! Belleville vs. Collinsville WHERE ' S THE BASKET? Belleville Collinsville FINGER-TIP REACH! Belleville vs. Collinsville B. T. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1935-1936 B. T. H. S. Opponent Fri. Dec. 7—Freeburg. 32 30 ♦Fri. Dec. 20—Granite City. 25 31 Sat. Dec. 21—Marissa. 20 10 Fri. Jan. 3—Cathedral. 27 23 Sat. Jan. 4—Lebanon. 33 24 ♦Fri. Jan. 10—Alton. 27 25 Sat. Jan. 11—Lebanon. 15 21 ♦Fri. Jan. 17—Collinsville. 22 35 Sat. Jan. 18—Freeburg. 31 26 ♦Fri. Jan. 24—Madison. 30 31 Sat. Jan. 25—Marissa. 34 22 ♦Fri. Jan. 31—Wood River. 25 29 ♦Sat. Feb. 1—Granite City. 23 31 •Fri. Feb. 7—East St. Louis. 40 38 ♦Fri. Feb. 14—Madison. 25 17 Sat. Feb. 15—Cathedral. 16 11 ♦Tues. Feb. 18—East St. Louis. 25 36 ♦Fri. Feb. 21—Collinsville. 18 26 •Sat. Feb. 22—Alton. ♦Tues. Feb. 25—Wood River. 14 26 Madison-St. Clair Conference games. REGINOAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Wed. March 4, Belleville.21 Mascoutah .18 Fri. March 6, Belleville.31 New Baden.22 Sat. March 7, Belleville.13 East St. Louis.18 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES Thurs. March 11, Belleville.15 Du Quoin .36 Belleville.. 602 Opponents.......... 621 BELLEVILLE 17, MASCOUTAH 23—NOV. 14 ■ Belleville opened their season at Mascoutah and went down to a 23-17 defeat at the hands of the Indians. The Maroons ' defeat can be contributed to the inability of Kenny Luke, lanky center of the locals, to hit the basket. BELLEVILLE 32. FREEBURG 30—DEC. 7 ■ In their first at-home game the Maroons were extended to win from the Freeburg mid¬ gets. Luke was hot and helped greatly in putting the marker in the win column for Belleville. BELLEVILLE 25, GRANITE CITY 31—DEC. 20 ■ Although defeated, the Maroons could not help feeb’ng somewhat happy as they were defeated in a close game by last year’s champions. This was only the second game of the season for the Devils and their combination was still rather new. BASKETBALL BELLEVILLE 20, MARISSA 10—DEC. 21 m The Maroons made two trips that night. One to Marissa and the other in tripping the Marrissaites. The whole team worked together and had most pleasing results to show. BELLEVILLE 27, CATHEDRAL 23—JAN. 3 ■ In trying to keep their record cf being the city champs Belleville had to put off a desperate last-quarter rally by the Crusaders. This gives the Maroons an edge that they will need because the next time they Dlay Cathedral they will be without the services of Luke, Daley and Kelley. BELLEVILLE 33, LEBANON 24—JAN. 4 ■ Luke was the main cog in the Maroons ' machine this night and ended up with slightly fewer than half the po J nts while holding Harmon, leading scorer in the Cahok a conference, to about four points. This brought the Devils ' record to four wins and two defeats and a winning streak of four games. BELLEVILLE 27, ALTON 25—JAN. 10 n The Maroons continued their winning streak at the expense of the Alton Redbirds. The regular playing time ended with the score tied at 21 all and the first extra period ended with the score 23 all. In the last period Schlessinger and Luke hit the mesh for the Maroons while Alton garnered only two points. BELLEVILLE 15, LEBANON 21—JAN. 11 ■ The Greyhounds came here with the intentions of stopping the Devils ' winning streak which they did. This time the tables were turned and Harmon was the leading scorer while Luke was just another basketball player on the floor. BELLEVILLE 22, COLLINSVILLE 35—JAN. 17 ■ This was the mildest game these two schools have played for about two years and the only instance when they came anywhere near their past b ehavior was when Evers, after struggling for the ball, threw it at Jerry Geolat. The game started out to be a good game but after the first quarter the Collinsville team made the game very uninteresting. Luke, although not as hot as he can get, made 10 points to lead the Belleville scorers. BELLEVILLE 31. FREEBURG 26—JAN. 18 ■ Smarting from their defeat the night before the Devils went out and tramped over the Freeburg Midgets to the tune of 31-25. Luke was hot this time and made eighteen points or over half of the Maroons’ total points. BASKETBALL BELLEVILLE 30, MADISON 31—JAN. 24, o The Maroons traveled to Madison and everything looked rosey going into the last min¬ ute of play and then Charley Skinner sank a field goal to spell defeat for the Maroons. Luke, playing his last game for the Devils, had nine points and was closely followed by “Slats and “Fat with 7 and 6 points respectively. Louis was high for the Hubtowners with nine points. BELLEVILLE 34, MARISSA 22—JAN. 25 ■ The next night Belleville acted very cooly to their guests from Marissa and sent them home with a stinging defeat. Luke and Daley, playing their last game tor the Devils, turned out to be the high point men of the game with 14 and 7 points respectively. Coach Freidli used a total of eleven men trying to find some suitable men for his cagers. BELLEVILLE 25, WOOD RIVER 29—JAN. 31 a Coach Freidli tryed his new combination for the first time and they fared fairly well. Schlessinger moved up to center and Duncan played the other forward position. “Fat was high man as the result of nine markers. He and little Harold Werle were the two hardest players on the floor. BELLEVILLE 23, GRANITE CITY 31—FEB. 1 ■ Schlessinger, getting used to his new position, made eight points and Jimmy Nester, who went in the game as a sub, made five along with playing the best floor game. The game was hard played and rough with numerous fouls being called throughout the game. BELLEVILLE 22, ALUMNI 31—FEB. 5 ■ The big brothers came home the other night to give the Devils a lesson in playing basketball. This was another rough game and Captain Geolat and “Slats came out on top for the youngsters with 8 and 5 points respectively while Hirth of the elders made 15 points. The score at the half was 21-8. BELLEVILLE 40, EAST SAINT LOUIS 38—FEB. 7 ■ In the most hectic battle of the present cage season the Devils defeated the East Side Flyers in an extra period. The game was fast and rough and two of the Flyers were rejected from the game on personal fouls. The game at the end of the regular playing time was 36 all. In ihe extra period “Slats scored twice from the field and Gunn scored once for the Flyers. Werle and little Jimmy Nester, who four years ago started out as the manager, were high with twelve points each. BELLEVILLE 25, MADISON 17—FEB. 14 ■ Madison came to town with the idea that she was going to annex another victory to her string but the Devils took some action and as a result sent the Hubtowners home with a defeat. Jimmy Nester was high with eight tallies but was put out on personal fouls. BELLEVILLE 16, CATHEDRAL 11—FEB. 15 n In a very slow and poorly played game the Maroons retained their riaht to the city championship The first half ended 6-5 in favor of the Crusaders and Schlessinger made all the points for the Maroons in the first half. BASKETBALL BELLEVILLE 25, EAST SAINT LOUIS 36—FEB. 18 ■ The East Side Flyers pushed the Maroons into the cellar as the result of a stinging defeat The game was moved up because of the District Tournament that was held over the week¬ end. Jimmy Nester, like in the previous game, garnered 12 points. BELLEVILLE 18, COLLINSVILLE 26—FEB. 21 ■ This defeat further pushed the Maroons into the cellar in a rough and tumble game. The Maroons played a poor game as the results show. Fat Geolat and Ed. Evers were high for their teams. BELLEVILLE 14, ALTON 26—FEB. 22 ■ Alton came to town with revenge in her eyes for an early season defeat at the hands of the Maroons. The game was hard and fast and when the final gun sounded the Hill- toppers were on the bigger end. BELLEVILLE 15, WOOD RIVER 33—FEB. 25 ■ In the last conference game of the season for the Maroons they were humiliated by the Oilers at Wood River. The game was rather slow and Freidli used quite a few men. Nester and Jim Randle were high for the locals with six points each. REGINONAL TOURNAMENT GAMES BELLEVILLE 21, MASCOUTAH 18—MARCH 4 ■ Playing in the first round of the Regional Tournament weathered the storm and came out on top by a few points. The game was fast played and Captain Geolat who had been sick got in the game in time to put the spark in the team and also to score the points that won the game. Nester was high with six tallies. BELLEVILLE 34, NEW BADEN 22—MARCH 6 ■ Belleville trounced the Zebras in the second round game to advance to the finals. The Zebras depended on the hight of thir high scoring ace, Strothiede, to get their points. They would shoot long shots at the basket and expect Strothiede to follow up their shots. Schlessinger and “Fat were high with ten points each. BELLEVILLE 13, EAST SAINT LOUIS 18—MARCH 7 ■ Two of the bitterest rivals met in the finals with Belleville being pushed to the floor. The Flyers employed the same offense as the Zebras in which they shot over the defense and had big Ed Posage flip them in from under the basket. This worked very well and Posage ended up with eleven points. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT GAME BELLEVILLE 15, DU QUOIN 36—MARCH 11 ■ Playing the pretournament champions the Devils were defeated to the tune of 15-36. Nester and Werle were unable to hit the basket and this hindered the Maroons consider¬ able. Captain Geolat was high with five markers and Meyer was second with four. This game ended the 35-36 basketball season for the Devils. TRACK First Row—Smith, Groh, Wilderman, Nester, Werle, Becker,. Second Row—Geolat, Lippert, Johnson, Schmidt, Baltz, Stocks, Baltz, Rees, Burnette, Merker. Third Row—Voght, Johnson, Mgr., Duncan, Wield, Grandcolas, Suppiger, Bonhard, Reister, Miller, McQuillan, Zimmerman, Ropiequet, Wegenscheide, Willis, Hicks, Coach Tabor, Pear, Wenzel. ■ The 1936 Maroon track team was hampered in the beginning of the season by cold and inclement weather but when the weather changed the Maroons got started and lost only one dual meet and that to their old rivals, East Side. ■ Outstanding achievements were made by W. Baltz who won the 440 at the district meet and the relay team composed of Stock, Groh, Geolat and Baltz which got second and entitled it to go to the state meet along with Baltz in the 440. Collinsville, 60. Madison, 53 5 6. Belleville, 64 1 G. New Athens, 21 2 3 East Side, 72. Dupo, 29 2. TRACK SCHEDULE .Belleville, 80. . Belleville, 68 1 6. .At Lebanon Lebanon, 49 1 6; Mascoutah, Here , Here 9; Belleville, 50.. Belleville, 871 2 Here Here BASEBALL ■ The baseball team was also hindered by bad weather in the early part of the season but came through in fine style. ■ The Maroons had their best season in two years with Lee Mueller and Herb Baum carrying the pitching assignments. BASEBALL SCHEDULE B. T. H. S., 8.Cathedral. 7.There B. T. H. S„ 7.Waterloo, 5.Here B. T. H. S., 5.Columbia. 2.There B. T. H, S., 4.East Side, 3.Here B. T. H. S., 11.Venice, 6.There B. T. H. S., 6.New Baden, 0.Here First Row—Taff, B. Fitzgerald, Baum, Mueller, Toennis, Knefelkamp, MiUer, Meyer, Lemmler. Second Row— L raf, Mg ., Ccach Friedl : , W skamp, Hargraves, T. Geolat, J. Fiizgerald, Moehle, Nester, S. Geolat, Sternau, Spoeneman, Rieken, Mgr. BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THE CAMPUS LIFE THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF CLUBS, PLAYS, MUSIC—CLUBS MEET —ACTORS AND CHORUSES REHEARSE — THE BAND PLAYS — QUARTETS PRAC¬ TICE—THE JUNIOR JAM—HY- NEWS STAFF CREATING COPY—BELLEVINOIS STAFF — HOURS SPENT GETTING ADS—COPY TO MARK AND CORRECT—STAFF MEETINGS HELD—A PRINTERS DUMMY TO FINISH—A YEARBOOK COMPLETED—AND LAST OF ALL, GRADUATION. MAY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THESE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER NEAR OUR HEARTS. SNAPPY SNAPPERS ■ SENIOR DIVISION: JEAN RHEIN.PRESIDENT EDITH RHEIN.VICE-PRESIDENT MARY FRANCIS OTWELL.SECRETARY MARCELLA WILSON.TREASURER MISS MARIE BRECHNITZ.SPONSOR n JUNIOR DIVISION: RUTH HEELY.PRESIDENT SHIRLEY COWAN.VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET HEMPLE.SECRETARY LILLIAN JUNG.TREASURER MISS MARIE BRECHNITZ.SPONSOR GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ■ MARJORIE MEDHURST.PRESIDENT JOYCE CRON.VICE-PRESIDENT MARY HENRY.SECRETARY MARGARET CRON.TREASURER Miss LUELLA MUELLER.SPONSOR ■ The Girls ' Athletic Association was organized in 1928, the purpose of it was to interest girls in athletics, sportsmanship and health. ■ Four awards are given to the girls who earn them for their athletic ability. They are as follows: First, the arm shield; second, the letter B; third, an ’T, and fourth, a state emblem. ° Sports are played here as follows: Hockey in the Fall, Basketball in the Winter, and Baseball in the Spring. This year Archery was also played during the Spring semester ■ Play day is held twice a year in different districts and last October it was held in East St. Louis. The purpose of play day is to get acquainted with the many girls of different cities. 8 At the beginning of each semester, parties are given for the new members ■ The club has sold basketball and football pencils during the Spring semester to raise money to send the girls to G. A. A. camp. The camp was held last June at Camp Vandeventer near Waterloo. Marjorie Medhurst and Dorothy Schlueier were the girls who represented Belleville at Camp Vandeventer. LETTERWOMEN ' S CLUB First Row—Grosspitch, Conner, Marsh, Boyce. Herman, Fleckenstein, Miss Kircher. Second Row—M. Cron, Drone, Henry, Schleuter, Medhurst, Meng, J. Cron. ■ DOROTHY SCHLEUTER.PRESIDENT MARY HENRY.SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS ALICE KIRCHER.SPONSOR c EVELYN CRANNAGE.PRESIDENT PALOMA BOYCE.VICE-PRESIDENT MISS ALICE KIRCHER.SPONSOR TUMBLERS MHH ftHHmi IWrt JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB ■ MEL WIECHERT.PRESIDENT RALPH JOBE .VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES HEISER.SECRETARY NANCY HALL.TREASURER MISS AMY JANE HARRISON.SPONSOR ■ KATHRYN WEIDMANN.PRESIDENT MISS MILDRED JOHNSON.SPONSOR KNITTING CLUB 88 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ■ IRWIN MILLER. ROLAND WITTLICH. ROBERT FAITH. RUSSELL COMPTON MR. LEO LENTZ.... .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT .SECRETARY .TREASURER .SPONSOR ■ IRMA HOFFMAN.PRESIDENT FLORENCE FALCETTI.VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH HEAFNER... .SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS L. SCHMISSEUR.SPONSOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LATIN CLUB ■ IE AN MILSTEAD..PRESIDENT IANET ROSS.VICE-PRESIDENT EUGENE BRAUN... SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS PEARL JOHNSON.SPONSOR ■ MELBA SCHILLING.PRESIDENT DORIS BOSSLER.VICE-PRESIDENT PATRICIA REIFSCHNEIDER.SEC.-TREAS. MISS CHRISTINE FISCHER.SPONOR GIRL ' S SCIENCE CLUB 90 GIRLS ' SEXTET Clark Mann Miss Fritz Fritz Barkau Cox Freudenburg ■ IDA MANN.1st Soprano RUTH FRITZ.1st Soprano BETTY JO COX.2nd Soprano HELEN FREUDENBURG.2nd Soprano DOROTHY BARKAU .Alto HELEN CLARK .Alto MISS CORNELIA FRITZ.Director ■ MILTON HEIN AM AN.4th Horn LLOYD SCHMALENSEE.3rd Horn HENRY WINTER.2nd Horn I AMES LISTER.1st Horn MR. EDWIN H. PETERS.Director FRENCH HORN QUARTET Heinaman Schmalensee Winter Lister YOU ' RE TELLING ME Mann Wild Hartig Owens Griesmeyer Wire Hesse Kuehn Barkau ■ PHYLLIS HARTIG.Kit Carstairs DOROTHY BARKAU... .Mrs. Venita Carstairs BETTY WIRE.Pamela Snowden MARCOLM WILD.George Carstairs CHARLES GRIESMEYER.Lloyd Hamilton JOSEPH OWENS.Ward Wanger IDA MANN.Mrs. Antoinette Regan LOUISE NOSBISCH.Marleen Regan MARGARET KUEHN.Theeda Regan DON HESSE.Edward La Rue ■ KENNETH EMERY.1st Tenor WALTER WAGNER.2nd Tenor NOLAN SCHLESINGER.Baratone JAMES LISTER.Bass MISS CORNELIA FRITZ.Director BOY ' S QUARTET Emery Wagner Miss Fritz Schlessinger Lister NATIONAL CHAMPION—1935-36 SAXAPHONE QUARTET HAMMEL BREIDENBACH STENZEL SCHUSTER ■ NORMAN HAMMEL.TENOR SAX MELVIN BREIDENBACH.2nd ALTO SAX ALVIN STENZEL.1st ALTO SAX EARL SCHUSTER. v .BARITONE SAX MR. EDWIN H. PETERS.DIRECTOR ■ MELVIN BREIDENBACH.1st CLARINET NORMAN HAMMEL.2nd CLARINET ARTHUR CURLE.ALTO CLARINET WALLACE WAGNER.BASE CLARINET MR. EDWIN H. PETERS.DIRECTOR CLARINET QUARTET BREIDENBACH HAMMEL CURLE WAGNER FLUTE QUARTET KATT VEILE GERMAINE LEOPOLD a ELMER KATT. 1st FLUTE OSCAR VEILE.4th FLUTE GEORGIAN A GERMAINE.3rd FLUTE WARREN LEOPOLD.2nd FLUTE MR. EDWIN H. PETERS.DIRECTOR a BENNY JULIUS.1st TRUMPET HENRY MANNLE.2nd TRUMPET VIRGIL LEINECKE.3rd TRUMPET BERNARD EASSON. 4th TRUMPET MR. EDWIN H. PETERS.DIRECTOR BRASS QUARTET JULIUS MANNLE LEINECKE EASSON HY-NEWS STAFF Jung Miss Jossem Owens ■ FIRST SEMESTER: RITA MARIE JUNG.EDITOR JOSEPH OWENS.BUSINESS MANAGER MISS LILLIAN JOSSEM.SPONSOR ■ SECOND SEMESTER: ELMER CWENGROS.EDITOR BUD BECKER.BUSINESS MANAGER MISS LILLIAN JOSSEM.SPONSOR Becker Miss Jossem Cwengros BELLEVINOIS ' STAFF RUTH JANE HEXTER JEAN RHEIN DON HESSE dean McKinley RUSSELL MILBURN HARRY KUHN CHARLES GRIESMEYER ARTHUR SPOENEMAN JAMES PRICE PAULA UHLEY R. L. THORNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CARTOONIST SPORTS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER ADVERTISING SOLICITOR ADVERTISING SOLICITOR TYPIST SPONSOR Hesse, Milburn, Mr. R. L. Thorne, Kuhn, Hextsr, Rhein, Uhley, Griesmeyer, Price, McKinley. 96 CAMERA CLUB Bonhard Ward Leunig Schwarztrauber Suppiger Stock Clark Suppiger Johnsonson Mathes Schmale ■ GERHARDT SUPPIGER PRESIDENT FRED STOCK SEC.-TREAS. MR. R. L. THORNE SPONSOR ■ LOUISE WILHELM PRESIDENT RUTH MANTLE VICE-PRES. DOROTHY BARTHEL SEC.-TREAS. MISS SNYDER SPONSOR ART CLUB Reznick Wilke Gage Wilhelm Forcade Steiner Miss Snyder Kuntz Barthel Grossman Barthel CAMPUS QUARANTINE JUNIOR JAMBOREE ■ Campus Quarantine was presented by the Junior Class on May 24, 1935, as part of the Annual Junior Jamboree, directed by Miss Doiothy Harmon. □ THE CAST: GLORIA SMITH—SORORITY GIRL MRS. SMITH—HOUSE MOTHER BERYL SHEPHARD—HOUSE ARISTOCRAT EDYTHE RHODES—HER CHUM DEBORAH MERCER LELA DUNN - LELA DUNN - LEON ATWELL—M. D. ELLIOT MAXIM—CAMPUS ADONIS FINLAY CARRUTHERS—HIS PAL HOWARD ROSS RONNY STEELE—COLLEGE WAITER GORDON DUNN—ANOTHER WAITER Mary Frances Otwell Grace Smith Betty Wire Marguerite Kuehn Louise Nosbisch Ida Mann Ida Mann Carl Mannle Alfred Spiritas John Schneidewind Kenneth Luke Charles Griesmeyer Bill Randle Griesmeyer, Kuehn, Schneidewind, Wire, Nosbisch, Luke, Randle, Otwell. Spiritas, Mann, Smith, Mannle. 98 LANTERN LAND OPERETTA ■ The Music Department of B. T. H. S. presented Lantern Land on May 1 as their Annual Operetta. The operetta was directed by Miss Cornelia Fritz and Miss Kircher. THE CAST PRINCE NOGOTTA KIMONA, RULER OF YESSO - - WALTER WAGNER PRINCESS IWANTA KIMONA, HIS WIFE.RUTH FRITZ NOMAKA, HIS DAUGHTER .HILDA SINGLETON UHADDA, OTHER DAUGHTER.DOLORES SAUER BLOSSOM McSQUASH, THEIR COLORED COOK .... IDA MANN JAMES GRANT, MANAGER OF THE PLANTATION - - KENNETH EMERY MRS. GRANT, HIS WIFE.DOROTHY BARKAU KENNETH, THEIR SON.JOE OWENS KATE, THEIR DAUGHTER .BETTY JO COX DAVE ASHLEY, SUPER-SALESMAN FOR THE WOTTA SWOTTA - AL. WHITE BUD BILLINGS, HIS COLORED MAN-OF-ALL-WORK - CHARLES GRIESMEYER HOLD EVERYTHING JUNIOR JAMBOREE ° The Junior cass presented Hold Everything on May 15, as their Annual Junior Jam¬ boree, under the direction of Miss Lenore Kriege. THE CAST ANNABELLE JOHNSON - - CAROLINE CARUTHERS DORIS MARSH.NIOBE EUGENE MEDER - - CHRISTOPHER MORGAN DOROTHY SCHMIDT - - CONNIE MORGAN MARION WILLMAN - - - BEE WILLIAMS JOE OWENS - - COURTNEY BARRET, Jr. JACQUELINE SMITH - - MRS. JULIA GIBBS LOUISE NOSBISCH - - - LOTTIE GIBBS JEAN LOEHRLING - - - WANDA GIBBS MARCELLA WILSON - - - DAISY GIBBS JAMES SAUNDERS - STEVE DOUGLAS GREENE .... ANDY • THOMAS DEW .... TIM MACULEY THE GHOST TRAIN ° ‘The Ghost Train was presented by the Senior class on June 10. The play was under the direction of Miss Mildred Johnson. THE CAST JOE OWENS HELEN FREUDENBERG SAUL HODGKIN CHARLES MURDOCK PEGGY MURDOCK MISS BOURNE TEDDIE DEAKIN HERBERT PRICE JOHN STERLING JACKSON RICHARD WINTHROP ELSIE WINTHROP - WALTER WAGNER ALFRED WHITE PHYLLIS HARTIG IDA MANN BETTY WIRE - HARRY KUHN - BILL RANDLE NOLAN SCHLESINGER HEART TROUBLE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY ■ ' Heart Trouble was presented by the Senior Dramatic Club April 17. The play was directed by Mr. Herbert Dey, Sponsor ol the club. • THE CAST MRS. GRACE MORRISON - PATRICIA GERHARDT JUNIOR MORRISON - - CHARLES HEISER PATRICIA MORRISON - - PHYLLIS HARTIG LAURA MORRISON - - - BETTY WIRE CONRAD TYLER - - CHARLES GRIESMEYER FRED MORRISON .... RAY LEE LENORE APPLEBY - MARY FRANCES OTWELL TOMMY CALER - - - HARRY KUHN JETHRO APPLEBY - - - DON HESSE BEATRICE TYLER ANNABEL JOHNSON BAND 101 Burnette, Oliver Baum, Arthur Brown, Eugene Bollmeier, Floyd Bollmeier, Ken. Born, Joseph Breidenbach, Melvin Boren, Elbert Brawer, Eugene Boyce, Louis Cox, Betty Jo Easton, Blinard Fleckenstein, Art. Fischer, Clifford Fults, Lawrence Grant, Charles Gansman, Roland Germaine, Georgiana Gruenewald, Clarence Gabel, Orville Heinaman, Milton Harris, Harry Hohm, Eugene Hammel, Norman Holtz, Glen Holtz, Rudolph Hegg, James Herman, George Hill, George Harvey Joseph, Edwin Julius, Ben. Katt, Elmer Klamm, Kenneth Katz, Sidney Leopold, Warren Lister, James Leinecke, Virgil Mannle, Carl, Jr. Mannle, Henry Miles, Stanley Miller, Allen Macke, Frank Myres, Malcolm Muskopf, Robert Peters, Warren Rogers, Norman Reifschneider, Elmer Reichert, Vernon Stenzel, Alvin, Jr. Sanders, James Schmalensee, Loyd Schmitz, Ralph Stock, Clifford Schneider, Paul Schuster, Earl Torrens, Wallis Todd, Francis Veil,e Oscar Veile, Hubert Waaner, Virgil Wagner, Wallace Wagner, Myron Wiechert, Warren Winter, Henry Winter, Waldion Zogg, Robert DRUM MAJORS Don Hesse Art. Marsh Uniforms by DeMoulin Brothers £ Company, Greenville, Ill. ORCHESTRA E. H. PETERS—Conductor. ■ VIOLIN: Allene Brauer Eugenia Petri Lillian Reznick Paul Lougeay Carl Muskoph Malcolm Peskind Dolores Bien Billy Farthing Eugene Swanlick ■ PIANO: Lorraine Collins Ruth Fritz Louise Yost Rudolph Holtz Audrey Marsh Patricia Gerhardt n TROMBONE: Eugene Hohm ■ CLARINET: Stanley Miles Wallace Wagner Paul Schneider ■ CORNET: Virgil Leinecke James Hogg Warren Hug ■ FRENCH HORN: Milton Heineman Lloyd Schmalansee o OBOE: Earl Schuster Philip Poser ■ BASSOON: Betty Jo Cox ■ DRUMS: Clifford Stock ■ FLUTE: Elmer Katt ■ VIOLA: Phyllis Hartig Alberta Herbeck ■ STRING BASS: Hubert Veile CAMPUS LEADERS ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THOSE WHO ADD LOVELINESS TO CAMPUS—THOSE YOU HAVE SELECTED TO REPRESENT AS CAMPUS LEADERS. MAY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER IN OUR HEARTS. 104 « QUEEN � RITA MARIE JUNG 105 « MAIDS � MARCELLA WILSON Junior Maid SHIRLEY COWAN Sophomore Maid DORIS JOSEPH Freshman Maid « POPULAR BOY � JOE OWENS « FOOTBALL QUEEN � ZERITA GEOLAT BOOK SIX HUMOR ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THE HAPPENINGS THROUGH THE CALENDAR—RECALLING THE INCIDENTS OF THE PAST YEAR — MEDITATING UPON THEM IN FUTURE YEARS. MAY PLEASANT MEMORIES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT EVER LINGER NEAR OUR HEARTS. no CALENDAR O SEPTEMBER Sept. 9—School starts. First day at the bookstore. Girls first, boysl Sept. 15—Hesse washes dishes for a certain fem. Maybe he ' s around too often. Sept. 16—Miss Miller can’t talk to class—four trains tooting on the side track. Sept. 17—Daley writes some nice poetry—discusses Rhein ' s at 1:50. Some baby! Sept. 18—Art teacher brings her own flowers. Some bunch of students 1 Sept. 19—Robert Seibert comes to class with no poetry. Miss Farmer said he wrote the poetry in the room Sept. 23—Autumn begins and nobody knows it. Look on an old calendar if you don ' t believe it. ■ OCTOBER Oct. 4—Lenz ' s class raids a farmer ' s watermelon patch. Oct. 6—Hesse goes through a long dinner line twice. A certain blond just about got him. Oct. 11—Miss Fischer brings a real pear to class. She likes pears, boysl Need any good grades? Oct. 12—Kittv Cole falls up Auditorium steps—Sex marks the spot where four alert Freshmen nearly went blind. Oct. 14—New shop—one of the amatures got his head under a descending hammer. Oct. 17—Second Hy-News—the boy ' s starting to improve. Oct. 18—Woodriver vs. Belleville. Look up the score—you have the date. Oct. 20—Anniversary of departing of our Johnny Karch. Oct. 21—Saeger gives Miss Johnson a chase with a mouse. Such a little bratl Oct. 22—Babies will play—Pyatt plays train on the black¬ board with a bunch of rulers. Gal Gal Oct. 23—Miss Grieves pulls Wagner ' s hair. Ye Olde Cave Womanl Oct. 24 Flies in the Cafeteria chili. Another bowl for each flyl What a racket! Ml CALENDAR ■ NOVEMBER Nov. 3—Mannle makes a singing class out of an English class Close harmony—or something. Nov. 11—Armistice Day. Lots of flags. Nov. 15—Ask Thorne if Miss Farmer ever sat on a tack. Nov. 17—Belleville vs. Nudism—scores are somewhere in this book Don ' t be lazy, look it up. Nov. 18—Harry, Jean and de Editor play Cap ' t Kidd. Oui, such a pirate crew. Nov. 19—Ned Reese holding hands with Monken. What a class! What a class! Nov. 20—Rhein and McKelvey all by their lonesome in an anteroom. First name is Edith. Nov. 20—Ain ' t love grand? Betty Lou K. admires Bob Montgomery in class. Nov. 21—Speaker gives a talk on peace. Interruptions by wars from the radio. Nov. 22—Onions float through the library. Ah, the fragrance of deah old spring is with us. Nov. 25—Somebody hocked Neb ' s watch. No class until valuable jewelry is found. Nov. 26—Miss Farmer makes Charley G. stand out in the hall. Bad Boy! Nov. 27—Grieves throws a wicked alarm clock. Time to leave. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving Day. So what! ■ DECEMBER Dec. 6—Swede Johnson put his hand under the window. Keep your hands to yourself is the moral. Dec. 9—Pete goes into the office smoking a pipe. Some smoker, I ' d say. Dec. 11—Art Marsh has a fight with some dizzy dame. Six rounds and nothing gained. Dec. 12—Bonhard burning up the film. Dec 13—Charlie Angel had a date. Girl remarks later, “Oh, well, what ' s in a name. Dec. 16—Mathes and Stein kicked out of journalism. Hy- News improved, or worse? Dec. 17—Campbell comes to school with no tie. Breaking the bonds of convention. Bravo! Dec. 18—As usual! Bonhard looking for a good picture. Dec. 19—Thorne gets soused with water hose—pictures and Thorne both get washed. Dec. 22—Staff Room Banquet. Radio, eats, and all. Whoopee! Dec. 23—No school! Guess why. • ■ JANUARY Jan. 7—Bob and part of Bellevinois staff skip out and go to town as usual. Where was Papa? Jan. 8—Herby S. bets another slip from the library! No book, no money, no peace. Jan. 9—English class sleeps while Miss Farmer reads funny stories Somebody laughed—95% for the month. Jan. 10—Dog found sleeping in a coat in the English room. Jan. 13—Daley and Henniger role the bone s in front of Miss Farmer ' s desk. Glasses would help Miss Farmer! Try some! Two far a quarter at the dime store. Jan. 15—Hartig sports a diamond on that fatal second finger- scandal! Jan. 23—Peters gets hit with a sandbag. 112 CALENDAR ■ FEBRUARY Feb. 3—Lougeay keeps up on the world with a telescope. Feb. 5—Cross and Glover, school detectives, catch an un¬ usual amount of skippers. Feb. 10—Pupils skate from one building to the other. Some transportation! Feb. li—Woodshops Twerp looses most of his hair on the machine belts. Feb. 23—Ouinguagisima Sunday—Believe it or not! Feb. 24—Pop Schmidt cleaning halls. Makes a good janitor at that! ■ MARCH Mar. 3—Kindred put on the spot with a mirror. Mar. 4—In the spring a young man ' s fancy turns to—Weid- man kisses Hesse three times, boys! Mar. 10—Neb comes to school with a new hat. Whoopee! Mar. 12—Greismeyer and McKinley put on a wastebasket show for Papa in Staff Room. Mar. 16—Papa gives a lecture on no smoking. “It stunts your growth, boys! Mar. 17—St. Patrick ' s Day—Pat Kelley wears no green. Mar. 18—Tree planting. Some shovel. Mar. 19—Mouse found in staff room waste basket. Mar. 23—Another sign of spring—Grieves all dolled up. Mar. 25—Boy deprived of his pants in the Gym. “Is my face red! Mar. 27—Hexter and Rhein visit the big city. “How ' s it feel? Now what does that mean? Mar. 29— Zanie comes to school with a bandaged ankle— says she fell out of a canoe. “That ' s her story. Mar. 31—Spring house cleaning in the staff room. Well, they say this is an age of miracles. Mar. 31b—Keeds chewing tobacco in school. Tsk! Tskl Mar. 31c—What a day! The story is out that band members were dating married women while in Highland. Naughty boys! I thought it was a band contest! ■ APRIL Apr. 1—April Fools Day. Some fun! Apr. 3—Staff room wall painted—the one most important thing we were told not to do! Pop will never forget us!I! Apr. 6 —“March of Time reports popular music should be used in school. I wouldn ' t d ' sagree with the radio, es¬ pecially the “March of Time. would you Mr. Schmidt? Anyhow—“Time marches on! Apr. 10—Griesmeyer rehearses operetta in staff room—then leaves for dancing lesson. Never thought it of him! Apr. 14—Hesse finds burnt potatoes in his sociology book. Apr. 26—Newest member of faculty—Peter Green Gunderson. ■ MAY May 1—Daley and Doris break up. May n 4 —Daley and Doris back together again. May 4—Dogmeat found in cafeteria ' s chile. We thought it tasted better than the usual water and bean mixture. May 8 —Snappy Snappers dance. May 12—Jean £ Ruth Jane climb 286 steps for $1.00. My, how encouraging! SNAPS He ' s Bound to Stay! Recognize Them? Takin ' a Stroll. Silly Gang! Selassie and His Maids. Monkey Sees, Between Classes. Monkey Does! Nothing New! Our New Gymlll Scoop! What a Pose, Another Day—! Another New Freshie! From the Rear! Where ' s Our Popular Boy? SNAPS Just a Gang! Our Intellectual Alonel Students. Inseparable! Nice Goin— “Chick! Peekin ' Ain ' t Love Grand? Everyone Knows Him— THE Couple! O-o-o-h Slips! Wrong Guy—Says Certain Staff Member! lust One of Our Pets— Must Be Love— Just Pals— Smile, Please! It ' s Upside Down —Hesse—(Just a Civics Book!) The Big Push! SNAPS 115 Must Be Senior Tree Planting! Big Shot! Our Senior President. Watch Your Foot, Thorne! The Big Attraction. Two on a Box! Leisure at Sing-Sing! Chain Gang! 116 SNAPS What, No Some Babe, Eh, Gentlemen? Griesmeyer? The Zool These Three. Half of the Gang. Still Needs a Shavel That ' s My Boy! More Zool Our Junior Presi¬ dent—Proud of Him, Mom? Is This Art? Tennis Players??? Puzzled?? What a Man, Hesse) Who You Waiting for, Bob? What a Man! What Price, Alice? r SNAPS Hold That Pose, Nester. Our Champee-unl Ollie Upl What Is It—Beauty Contest? HOBO DAY ■ To heck with the Britisch! I am happily honored by being here today as guest artist. I only regret that I have only one speech to give for my school. In conclusion I would thank the janitor for cleaning the hall and also Prof. Schmidt in taking such unpersapped interest in the students which I think sets some sort of a record in the annals of this fair institution. Also I would like to present Mr. Karch with this jug of crushed pengun blood, embillic of our most fond admirations for the reknowed scientist. Will every one please rise while the football coach leads us in a last few minutes of prayer? O gather us from the hands of the lowly and enlighten us on to greater hights for ours shall be the kindred of many forever and until, Amen. We will now sing ' Tse a Muggin while Mr. Gundy takes the collection. PROF. X. Y. SNOOTZELPUTTSER, Instructor of Cracked Cranniums at Alton Seminary 119 PAGE EIGHT BSLUEVTILE DAILY WEW DEHOCPAT MAROON HOPE OF CONFERENCE RELAYS VICTORY S WOODY BALTZ, Up 10 Ov.. Imakui I _ • i-w TOWNSHIP KEY RUNNER. IS ILL TO, � «IPat IUT I. IX 1 RED ARTERSIN UKy FRESHMAN CLASS Continued from page 59 Grommet, Floyd Gyerman, Elmer Haas, Carl Haas, Thais Haas, Viola Hackman, fane Hahner, Virginia Hale, Doris Hammel, Milton Hansleben, Jane Harding, Betty Hargraves, Jack Harper, Nadine Harris, Harry Ha,rris Virginia Hartman, Dean Hassler, Nowman W. Havel, Norman Heidorn, Raymond Heinecke, Edward Heineman, Milton Hemmer, William Hempe, Ernest Herbeck, Robert Herbert, Edwin Herman, George Hervatin, Albert Heublein, Samuel Hickman, Lee Hilderbrand, Arthur Hill, Dorothy Hobbs, Naomi Hoering, Edward Hoffman, Irene Hoffman, Emma Hoffman, Fern Holcomb, James Holler, John Holtz, Glenn Horn, Bernice Huefner, Doris Iis, Aloys Imber, Ida Isselhard, Calvin Isselhart, Warren Jacob, Stanley Joffray, Walter Johnson, Albert Johnson, Dean Jordan, William Joseph, Doris Mae Julius, Margaret Kain, Walter Kaiser, Richard Kaltenbronn, Dorothy Kaminski, Henry Kammerer, Clyde Kammler, Anita Kanyer, Otto Kauffman, Edward Keck, John Keeser, Agnes Keim, Harry Keller, Shirley Kempf, Ruth Kern, Edwin King, B. F. Kirkwood, James Kirsch, Lucille Kitchen, Dorothy Klein, Ada Louise Klem, Billy Klemme, Audrey Klemme, Milburn Klingenhagen, Wilbur Klotz, Orville Klotz, Marvin Klotz, Pearl Klotz, Warren Knecht, Lillian Kniepkamp, Kenneth Komrink, Leslie Kossman, Jack K ossman, Walter Kraft, Jack Krauss, Lena Krausz, Berdell Kroenig, Henry LaBee, Georgia Anna Lachtrup, Heinz Lancaster, Howard Lachley, La Verne Lattman, Etoyle Lautz, Floory Leach, Robert Leber, Helen Lee, Isabel Lehman, Lorraine Lelly, Francis Leopold, Warren Lewallen, Charles Liese, Ernest Lindberg, Arthur Little, Charlotte Long, Leroy Lowe, Carl Lowery, Virginia Luke, Elizabeth Martini, Eugene Mason, Loraine Mathews, Dolores Mathews, Leander McCutcheon, Franklin McDermott, Kenneth McDermott, Maurice McKenzie, Ethel Mehrmann, Walter Mentel, Adeline Michaelis, Curt, Jr. Middlecoff, Ivan Middlecoff, Milo Mifflin, Magdalene Miller, Alen Miller, Betty Miller, Billy Miller, Ernest Miller, Fred Miler, Lester Miller, Norma Miller, Margaret Milstead, Jean Mitchell, Charles, Jr. Moss, Jane Mueller, Ann Mueller, Shirley Murdoch, Arthur Muskopf, Carl Muskopf, Edward Musfcopf, Robert Muskopf, Verna Nelson, Joseph Newton, Grace Newton, Rosemary Newton, Thomas Nold, Ruth E. Obal, Thaddeus Oelrich, Alberta Orr, Ruth Ann Pearline, Stanley Peinetti, Wilmer Perry, Jack Peters, Eunice Phillips. Paul Pilkington, Anna Mae Pintar, Norman Podlesnick, Albert Poser, Phil Powes, Margaret Raab, Melva Jean Randle, Robert Randle, Wesley Randolo, William Rasp, Adolph Reichert, Billy Reichling, Melba Reisbich, Margaret Reifschneider, Elmer Reinhardt, Earl Renth, John Rhein, Felix Robertson, Esther Rockwell, Ruth Rogier, David Rose, Dorene Ross, Janet Rothweiler, Bernice Rubenstein, Myrtle Ruiawitz, Lucille Sauer, Lillian Saul, Julia Scheel, John Schlosser, Lorraine Schlueter, Mildred Schmalenberger, Rosalind Schmalensee, Mary Ella Schmisseur, Evelyn Schmidt, Dallas Schneider, Virginia Schneiderwind, Hugh Schnipper, Warren Schopp, Rosalind ochrag, Melvin Schroer, Margaret Schwaegel, Margaret Schwellensattl, Harold Schwellensattl, Melvin Schwerz, henry Schwesig, Dwight Scully, Pearl Seblinger, Evelyn Seib, Robert Seiffert, Alice Seiffertt, Norma Senzel Earl Servos, Joseph Severitt, Helen Shannon, Dolores Short, Geraldine Sicka, Josephine Siqler, Ralph Simmonds, Stella Skelton, Grover Slayden, Raymond Smallwood, Lillv Rose Speediem, Johann Snielman, Doris Spinnenweber, Ruth Staub, Vernon Staubinger, Ralph Staubinger, Ethel Stauder, Leslie Steiner, Earl Sterling, Richard Stevenson, Clifford Stock, Verna Stumph, William Stutts, Doris Suppinger, Charles Sutherland, Billy Tattire, Alvin Taylor, Hughella Taylor, Cleo fegtmeier, Louise Theiss, James Thompson, Benjamin Thorman, Juanita Thure, Edward Toennies, Anna Margaret Torrens, Wallis Tribout, Carolina Triska, Joe, Jr. Trumbull, Allen Turner, Glenn Turner, Jane Ulch, Cecelia Utz, Robert Veath, Jeanette Veiael, Marjorie Vernier, Knight Villemain, Marjorie Vlasak, Marjorie Vlasak, Shirley Voland, Jeanette Volk, Josephine Voss, Harry Wagner, Edith Wagner, Glenn Wagner, Jean Waaner, Wayne Wagner, Virgil Walker, Mildred Walsh, Vernon W ' alsh, Vernon Wathern. Eileen Weaver, Ravmond Weaver, Wayne Weideman, Norville Weik, Joseph, Jr. Weil, Leo Weilmenster, Kenneth Welch, Darel Welch, Everett Wentz, Felix West, Milburn Westwood, Edna Mae Westwood, Lucille White, Shirley Mae Whitman, Dorothy Wiechert, Alonzo Wiegand, Louis Wild, Adolph Wild. Arnold Wilhmann, Ralph Wilke, Marita Williams, Jack Williamson, Betty Jane Willis, Ruth Willmann, Stanley Wilson, Canstance Wiskamp, Clyde Wissehr, Robert Wittlich. Kenneth Wuest, Dorothy Yoch, Bernard Yost, Louise Young, Chafes Youna Job’ 1 Zbornak. Mildred Zepin, Otto 121 SOPHOMORE CLASS Continued from page 57 Hamilton, Max Hamman, Waldo Hammel, Helen Hankammer, Shirley Harmon, Mary Harostrieth, Robert Harris, Dorothy Harris, tern Heap, La Vern Heiser, Charles, Jr. Heisler, Kathryn Hempel, Maraaret Herbeck, Alberta Herzog, Alice Herzog, Leroy Heuer, Ed. Hilton, Harris Hippard, Lester Hipnert, Dolores Hoffman, Erhardt Hoffman, Madge Hofmeister, Virginia Holman, Norman Holt, Roy Honnen, Frederick Hug, Warren Hurst, Viola Isselhardt, Marjorie Jansen, Mildred Jeffries, Helen Jobe, Ralph Johnson, Calvin Johnson, John Jones, Dorothv Jones, Kenneth Jorn, Joseph Joseph, Jean Julius, Ben Jung, Lillian Junior, Edith Junod, John Kaiser, Evelyn Keiser, Fern Kaltenbrann, Richard Kaminski, Gwendolyn Kanyer, Albert Karch, Jacqueline Kasmasik, Paul Kaufold, Leona Keller. Virqinia Kennedy, Bety Lou Kent, Anna Louise Klaas, Albert Klamm, Kenneth Klein, Emma Klinaler, Herbert Klotz, Mildred Knecht, Geraldine Knevekjamp, Winifred Koch. Marcella Krebs. Ethel Krebs, Wanda Kretschmer, Robert Krug, Ethel Kuntz, Floory Lachtrup, Christel Lauf, Rita Lawrence, Cleda Lenhardt, Albert Lenhardt, Violet Lipoert, Raymond Lisch, Lavina Long, Dorothy Lowery. Velma Louis, Leroy Lynn, John Lyons, Bob Macke, Frank, Jr. Maergen, Clarence Marsh, Audrey Marsh, Arthur Marsh, Dorothy Mason, Pauline Mathews, Jean Mauser, Evelyn Mayo, Frank McCullogh, James Mang, Bruce Merker, Roger Mertz, Jean Meyer, Dorothy Meyer, Esther Mever, John Miles, Fern Miller, Ella Miller, Marcella Miller, Margaret Miller, Irwin Miller, Robert Millet, rloyd Moeser, Mildred Manken, Plton Moodv, Hazel Moore, Robert Moore, Stanle- Mueller, Luella Mullett, Harry Munden, Cecil Muschong. Elsie Muskopf, Dorothy Myres, Malcolm Nehring, Virginia Nevener, Ethel Mae Noack, Richard Norris, Elizabeth Northcutt, Louise Nowatnv, Arthur, Jr. Oelrich, James Oesterle, Ernst Oesterle, Donald Orr, June Ott, Warren Owen, Lester Ounhton, Bob Pabst, Glen Payne, Louis Pazinski, Mildred Pearson, Marv Peters, Dorothy Peters, Vvarren Peterson, Mary Marie Petroff, Helena Pfeil, Marjory Phoenix, J. W. Place, Dolores Poelker, Helen Press, Helen Pruessing, Irma Rauschkolb, Ethel Reck, Floyd Reeb, Juanita Reichardt, Vernon Reinhardt, Marjorie Rhein, Henriette Richards, Catherine Riesenberger, Ralph Riester, Robert Ritchie, lone Rodenmeyer, Dorothy Rodenmeyer, Jack Rogers, Norman Rotb, Doris Rothgangel, Roy Ruhman, Anna Mae Russell, Florence Rutter, Virginia Salvden, Herbert Salvage, Marjorie Sapp, Andrew John, Jr. Sauer, Dolores Saul, Virgil Sawalich, Eugene Schaefer, Marcellus Schiermeier, Theodore, Jr. Schleicker, Audrey Schleicher, Edna Schmalensee, Lloyd Schmeder, Nelson Schmidt, Carma Leet Schmidt, Floyd Schmiseur, Virginia Mae Schmisseur, Walter, Jr. Schmitz, Gladys Schmitz, Ralph Schneider, Cleora Schroeder, Betty Ann Schwarz, Marjorie Schwarz, Richard Schwind, Wayne Seibel, Allyne Sheehan, Catherine Sinaleton, Hilda Simpson, Lyman Skaer, Vernon Slevster, Bettv C. Smallwood, Edgar Enow, Dana Snyder. R. T. Speedie. Matthew Spies, Armin Spies, Blaine Spitze, Edward Stafford, Lillian Frieda Stein, Ruth Sternau, Robert Stock, Clifford Stoeber, Violet Stonewater, Kenneth Strothman, Betty Stuart, Margaret Taenzer, Frederick Tenenbaum, Bernice Thoma, Jane Darlene Thure, Arthur Tiedmann, Marvin Tiemann, Lillie Tipton, Bernice Tippin, orothy Tritt, Mary Triska, Edward Trovillion, Howard Tweedy,Pauline Van Dornis, Frank Vauaht, Ellis George Voudre, Anthony Wagner, Olive Waldman, Shyrle Walsh, Walter Wangelin, Joe Wasem, Dolores Weber, June Wegenscheide, Norman Wegenscheide, Warren Wells, Marjorie Weickert, Harriet Weik, Walter Westerich, Helen Westwood, Gladys Wetzel, Pearl Wiget, Helen Wieckert, Melba Corinne Wildt, Corrine Wiechert, Warren Wild, Kenneth Williams, Charles Williams. Helen Willis, ttarry Willman, Orville Wills, Dorothy Winker, Charles Winter, nenry . issehr, Emil Whitfield, Helene Wolf, Lela Worsham, Burl Zhornak, Norman Zogg, Robert JUNIOR CLASS Continued from page 55 Knobloch, Lester Krebs, Jane Kruq, Betty Jane Lenz, Mildred Leoffler, Arthur Leunig, Irvin Loehrding, Jean Luke, Kenneth Mannle, Henry Mantle, Ruth Marsh, Doris Martin, Norman Maves, Norman McCormick,Myrtle McKelvey, Bob McKinley, Catherine McHugo, Jean McQuillan, Eugene Merdinger, Edward Merod, Edwin Meder, Eugene Meyer, Grace Miles, Stanley Moehle, Walter Moore, Mabel Mueller, Leslie Munden, Virginia Muschong, Nick, Jr. Nehring, Esther Neubarth, Anna Mae Neuhoff, Flo Nowatny, Ruth Oberbauer, Sallie Oelrich, Robert Oexner, Alice Oexner, Ruth Oplotnik, Andrew Parks, Helen Pear, Sam Perino, Sylvia Perry, Robert Peskind, Malcolm Petty, Marjorie Pfeiffer, Gertrude Pfeil, Dolores Pfister, Robert Piesberger, Norman Poettgen, James Pointon, Robert Powers, Celestine Randall, James Rauch, Laura Lee Reifschneider, Patricia Reynolds, Doris Rieken, William Riemann, Ruth Roach, Mary Rogers, Opal Ropiequet, Richard Rosenthal, Bob Rothweiller, Emmett Ruhman, Clarence,Jr. Scheibel, Mildred Scheffknecht, Hershel Schilling, Melba Schmisseur, Bernice Schmisseur, Rita Schmidt, Edwin, Jr. Schneider, Anita Schneider, Donald Schneider, Jack Schneider. Paul Schoenenberger, Truman Schuhardt, Beulah Schwartz, Margaret Schwesig, Paul, Jr. Schwind, Herbert Scruggs, Ralph Seiffert, Dons Seibel, Corinne Sergeant, Verna Smith, Jaqueline Smith, Josephine Smith, William Sprich, Ellen Stallings, George Steiner, Emylou Stenzel, Alvin, Jr. Stock, Delmar Stoeckel, Odessa Stolberg, Wilfred Stovey, Velma Streck, Doris Stuart, Rita Suppiger, Gerhardt Swancutt, Billy Taff, Paul Taylor, Emmett Thompson, Delmar Tiemann, Charles Todd, Francis Tritlev, Clarence Vaught, Robert Van Buren, Marion Van Fleet, Inez Veile, Raymond Vickers, Woodrow Vlasak, Dolores Vogel, Bernice Vogel, Charles Voland, Ruth Vollmer, Virginia Wagner, Carol Walker, Vera Wallenfels, Doris Walthes, Evelyn Ward, Ned Wathern, Forrest Weidmann, Kathryn Weil, Woodrow Westwood, Floyd Wilhelm, Louise Willman, Marion Winter, Waldron Wilson, Audrey Wilson, Marcella Wittlich, Roland Wolf, Edna Mae Woodward, Donald Zimmerman, Herbert BOOK SEVEN ADVERTISING ■ NOW TURN WITH US THE PAGES AND FOLLOW THE NAMES OF THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THIS VOLUME POSSIBLE— Distinction Dislincline ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book - of course service and quality can not be overlooked 9 be sign of the trade mark means _ Engraving Service Plus Close Co-operation between Staffand Annual Department, Ppnfr l ENGRAVING VClUlcil COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST. LOU I S . MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America — 124 — OAKLAND FOUNDRY Belleville, Illinois Pioneers In the Manufacture of TANK HEATERS, CIRCULATORS, COAL AND GAS RANGES, WARM AIR FURNACES Heat It With An Oakland VICTOR J. HOFFMANN PRINTER of the 1933 -1936 Bellevinois P hone 523 — 125 — Compliments of ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1881 Manufacturers of Gray Iron, Stove, Furnace Machine Castings ALSO Complete Line of Stoves, Ranges Furnaces ANNUAL CAPACITY, 10,000 TONS BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF ASSOCIATED BANKERS OF BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS -• ♦ •- BELLEVILLE BANK TRUST CO. BELLEVILLE NATIONAL BANK BELLEVILLE SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. CLAIR NATIONAL BANK Co mpliments of Belleville Shoe Mfg. Co. Belleville, Illinois Egyptian Stationery Co. 28 West Main St. Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois STATIONERS—OFFICE OUTFITTERS Phone 2199 Belleville, Illinois — 128 — Compliments of Eagle Foundry Company Belleville Illinois Compliments of Irvin L. Klamm FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone 394 Belleville, Illinois Member of Telegraph Florists St. Clair Ice Co. Use Washed Air Conditioned Ice Refrigeration See Us For Modem Ice Refrigerations Phone 350 721 W. Main St. Compliments of Hoppe Insurance Company Belleville Illinois — 129 — lu ' lli ' luUi ' ihtilu i chi5-ilmmTrrat L C Southern Illinois ' Dominant Newspaper Largest Circulation of Any Member of the Audit Belleville Newspaper Bureau of Circulation Tanner Library The oldest college in Illinois. Co-educational—moderate costs. High scholas¬ tic standards—chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Complete program of athletic and extra curricular activities. For appointments or further information, address President H. C. Jaquith, Illinois College, Jacksonville, Illinois. — 130 — Compliments of Belleville Automobile Dealers’ Association ENDRES MOTOR SALES CO. OLIVER C. JOSEPH CO. MECKFESSEL MOTOR CO. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. JOHN R. MEYER CO. l. r. McKinley motor co. WAGNER MOTOR CO. HERMAN G. WANGELIN, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of BELLEVILLE-ST. LOUIS ALLEN CIGAR STORE COACH COMPANY a 13 East Main St. 28 Public Square ‘ Where you meet your friends Walter L. Rhein Co. 124 E. Main St. Band Instruments, Sheet Music Borman’s □ OUTFITTERS FOR MEN S BOYS Mason, Hamlin £ Knabe Grand Pianos 107-109 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois Martin Trumpets £ Saxaphones ■ Satisfaction Always Your Old Instruments in Trade Terms Offered Compliments of The Daily Advocate Renner-Geminn- Bergman ■ Funeral Home Belleville ' s Home Newspaper ■ These professional and public spirited men and women have indicated their interest in the 1936 Bellevinois. ■ The Senior Class wishes to thank them DR. I. A. LEUNIG DR. T. J. WINKLER DR. WM. A. KNEEDLER HAROLD BALTZ DRS. J. K. AND C. R. CONROY DR. A. H. BESKE DR. L. E. SCOTT LOUIS E. WANGELIN BRETHAUER SIMON DR. G. B. MARTIN WILBUR E. KREBS F. W. NESBIT LOUIS KLINGEL DR. AND MRS. C. R. HOUGH ARTHUR W. PETH MR. AND MRS. JOHN T THOMAS DR. AND MRS. H. A. BRETHAUER DR. AND MRS. H. R. VOELKER MR. AND MRS. P. K. JOHNSON MR AND MRS. E. G. KRAUSE ED. P. PETRI A Friend We are Proud of our I. H. SCHWARTZTRAUBER Fine High School! Prescription Druggist We are proud of our Fine Store! 96th at W. Main St. Belleville, Ill. I. PESKIND SONS Fairbanks 3110-9680 116-118 E. Main St. THE NYAL STORE For the Newest in Compliments of SPORTING GOODS AND SPORTSWEAR Visit J. C. Penny ■ Company ■ WARDS Belleville, Ill. MONTGOMERY WARD S CO. 200 E. Main St. Belleville, Ill. Riemann Lumber Co. ■ Compliments of Express 306 BELLEVILLE CASKET CO., INC. YARD AND OFFICE 9300 W. Main St. Belleville - 134 - WALTER P. TISCH MONUMENT WORKS Third and ’’A” Streets Only Finishers of Memorials From the Rough Granite In the Entire District FINE CARVINGS LEGIBLE LETTERING BETTER SERVICE AT LESS COST Belleville, Illinois EGYPTIAN STATIONERY CO. 28 West Main St. Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois Stationers Office Outfitters Phone 2199 Belleville, Illinois ■ Compliments ■ of CHRISTMANN’S Compliments of WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORES The Twenhoefel Co. Established 1905 19 North Illinois St. — 1723 W. Main St. Phones 457 — 635 JONES Compliments of Stationery Wallpaper Quality Store Dairy Products Co., Inc. Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion ■ Office and School Supplies You Can Whip Our Cream—But You Phone 3670 Can ' t Beat Our Milk 125 East Main St. 1703 W. Main St. Belleville, Illinois Phone 778-R Stolze Lumber Co. Compliments of LUMBER—MILLWORK ROOFING—FENCING-PAINT CASTELLI BORN HARDWARE—INSULATION OIL CO. Phone 75 The Handy Station 600 S. Illinois St. at the Crossing Belleville, Ill. ■ — 136 — Headquarters for Good Clothes The Romeiser Company 208 East Main St. Yours for Entertainment The New Lincoln ■ Where the Gang Always Meets Best Wishes for Success to the Class of ' 36 ■ BELLEVILLE ' S SWEETEST SPOT Serving Tasty Sandwiches Luncheon and Salads The Best in Candies £ Ice Cream SCHLOSSER ' S Lincoln Soda Shop 107 East Main St. Compliments of Liese Lumber Co. Phone 104—105 319 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois — 137 — Own Your Home Compliments of Gruenewald Hardware Co. Arthur W. Bischoff Co. ■ 306 West Main St. Real Estate—Insurance ■ Investment Securities J. P. Cordie, Pres. J. F. Aug, Vice-Pres. 35 Public Square J. J. Dengler, Sec. £ Mgr. Phone 266 Belleville, Illinois Purchase MEAT and BAUER BROS. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Not CEREAL When Buying Sausage! General Contractors ■ LUMBER AND MILL WORK PLAIN AND REINFORCED CONCRETE For Your Next Luncheon Order Streck Bros. SUPERIOR BRAND Phone 1610 A Strictly Pure Meat Product Belleville, Ill. ■ AT YOUR LOCAL MARKET 760 Motor Oils Phone 2031 GOODRICH TIRES Bien Peter DX Gasoline Lime, Sand, Cement and ■ Building Materials Seven ■ Conveniently Located Stations South Sixteenth St. NEW ERA OIL CO. S I. C. R. R Belleville, Illinois — 138 — COVERS AND BINDING ON THIS 36 BELLEVINOIS « by � BECKTOLD COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Do You Have In Your Library a Treasured Book That Needs Rebinding? Pop, what ' s a monologue? ’’A monologue is a conversation between husband and wife. “I thought that was a dialogue. “No a dialogue is where two persons are speaking. Boy: “Do you pet? Girl: Sure—animals. Boy: Go ahead then, I ' ll be the goat. John F. Yoch Friedman Electric Co. BUILDING MATERIALS CONTRACTORS—ENGINEERS PROMPT DELIVERY ON 4 ' Live Wires ” ALL ORDERS PHONE 3028 COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL- RESIDENTIAL WIRING 700 S. Illinois St. Belleville, Ill. Phone 1409 328 W. Main St. — 139 — Wm. Eckhardt, Jr., Inc. Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Dressed Poultry Schmidt-Wuller, Inc. 113 East Main St. Belleville, Illinois Fresh Fish and Oysters ■ The Dry Goods Store Where Quality and Service Is Paramount Phones: 2010-2011-2012-2013 ■ 108 W. Main Street WE DELIVER Phone—366—Phone Compliments of EXCLUSIVE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS NEHI BOTTLING CO. Ohms Jung Shoe Co. Corner B and Charles St. a Fischer Bros. Belleville, Ill. 100 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois Bridges Ward Exclusive Agents For ELIZABETH ARDEN BARBARA GOULD AND SPRINGTIME IN PARIS COSMETICS CHOICE MEATS FOR LESS Cash Packing House ALSO MAVRAKOS CANDIES SPRICH AND SONS - Phone 13 122 E. Main St., Belleville, Ill. TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST 140 — Century Brass Works, Inc. ■ Manufacturers of Sanitary Drinking Fountains Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings ■ Belleville Illinois 0 Constant alertness and improvement in merchandising methods has been a FELLNER-RATHEIM objective for nearly half a century. That principle has accomplished its purpose in moulding an enviable reputation. ‘ETHICS IN HONEST MERCHANDISING. LINDENWOOD COLLEGE Founded in 1827 ST. CHARLES. MISSOURI ■ Throughout the years we have had many students from Belleville, and we are happy to invite any of your graduates who are interested in a woman ' s college to come over and see Lindenwood and know something about the interesting patterns for living that are being worked out here. We have two beautiful booklets descrip¬ tive of these things and we will be glad to have you write for them. JOHN L. ROEMER, President. Box BT36 ELGIN - GRUEN THE WORLD ' S FINEST WATCHES Compliments of If You Want the Newest in BELLEVILLE CO-OPERATIVE JEWELRY—RINGS GRAIN CO. SEE We Specialize in LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY F. G. Wehrle Sons At 16 East Main St. SINCE 1859 SUNBURN ? USE Compliments of FPRQBAfeM 25c S 50c TUBES At Your Druggist Guaranteed or Money Refunded TOP O ' DOUGLAS HILL Hirth Plumbing and Perfection is not of this life, But our ambition is to give it. Heating Co. 210 N. Illinois St. Gundlach Company Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water FUNERAL DIRECTORS Heating, Oil Burners, Stokers Phone 29 Tt Is Our Delight to Treat You Right AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES Office 362 Residence 3366 High at A 1 Belleville, Illinois — 142 — A. H. HONER Cemetery Memorials SAND CARVED LETTERS Always Legible and of Good Form A Finished Stock of Monuments on Hand at All Times Mark Every Grave 829 S. Illinois St. Phone 2265 Belleville, Ill. Golden citrnseC 7 Winwig Dairy Farm Pure Bred Guernseys Accredited Herd . HAROLD W WINKER Belleville, Illinois GUNDLACH ROOFING CO. ROOFING AND SIDING SPECIALISTS Invite your inquiry on Roofing and Siding or Home Insulation for any type of building. No Cost No Obligation B. T. H. S. Main Building, Auditorium and Class Room and Library Buildings are covered with GUNDLACH roofs. The new Gym will be covered with a GUNDLACH Roof. 408 East Main Phone 396 Premier Stove Company Manufacturers of STOVES AND RANGES GAS RANGES—COAL STOVES—COMBINATION RANGES CIRCULATORS—HEATERS AND LAUNDRIES South Sixteenth Street and I. C. Tracks Belleville, Illinois — 143 — BASKET BALL Winners of 3rd and 4 th Hour League First Row—Agne, Groves, Grissom, Wiskamp, Dew, Funk. Second Row—Born, Trovillian, Wamser, Isles, Schmidt. Belleville Laundry KNAPP FURNITURE COMPANY Dry Cleaning Co. ■ BELLEVILLE ' S GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER — 144 — St. Louis Dairy Co. Established 66 Years Ago To Promote Better Health in The Community We Serve Phones: 76 and 80—Belleville Branch—Belleville, Ill. AN ORGANIZATION OF 40 BELLEVILLE EMPLOYEES SINCE 1864 The Dry Goods Store The Floor Covering and Drapery Store The Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Store Where you can procure that particu¬ larly satisfying class of merchandise— at the right price. Louis C. Saeger WHOLESALE CANDIES Phone 155 327 North Illinois St. Belleville, Illinois Compliments of PEERLESS ENAMEL PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Enamel Products, Dies and Metal Stampings 1500 West Lincoln St. Belleville, Illinois Compliments of M1LLSTADT CREAMERY CO. The Bore: I ' m good at imitations. I can imitate any bird you mention. She: ‘ Really, do try a homing pigeon, won ' t you? He: “What ' s a dry-dock? She: “A physician who won ' t give perscriptions. Boy: “But Judge, I ' m a college student. ' ’ Judge: “30 days, ignorance is no excuse. Jack: “Why did you break with Alice? I thought you were crazy about her. Jim: “I was but I decided I couldn ' t bear to live with her folks. Paris Cleaning Dyeing Company 307 E. Main St. Phone 421 RUGS CHEMICALLY CLEANED Toggery 14 E. Main St. Men ' s and Young Men ' s Wear Always Something New and Different for Those Who Take Pride in Their Appearance G. Brechnitz, Jr. Les. Pensoneau — 146 — t - ' ■■- • ti i- ©Sf c v.v.i -«£ ' « Si • BS sSsSS ilUCVvP -.sr “k ■£«—ti : : ■ Uf pr - w tf y« T - — y� - - � - - r sr vi. :•• — ' or -« —Try y K,“i is- ' V- 3i r ■ “ W f Bi £?5tMEj?te J y ; ' ?r ss- i?ty ffi j fe e fcfet� s. ‘ J ; g H ' fc ' J ' iH KfiB - :� r C !cJ S� - ji tr - f fcj iiL- i - 1 ?— fya UBtZ £ $ - i x -£r r ; r ; -|!r- -•■ •..■£ 5 ' % g v.yie t; SK 4y-X ? 4 4j P w - - v w 1 J :V .■. _ ,.—L _ r� -— ” % — •’ i -• •’- ' • £ 3 £ £3 i?tiK-bfc £ jPw’JKffrSS b5� ait(ijL « £ . ®fe.BM BK!®f V. 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