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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1937 volume:

.1 I 1' 4 1 is 14 I V s F i 1 S 1 I I 3 a I l glue fqgeuevinois OF 1937 VOLUME 21 Siu KATHRYN WEIDMANN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANNABELLE IOHNSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDWIN SCHMIDT THOMAS DUNCK BUSINESS MANAGERS IANE KREBS ANNA MAE NEUBARTH WESLEY I-'INK ART DEPARTMENT M THOMAS DEW DOROTHY SCHMIDT MARY FRANCIS OTWELL PLO NEUHOFF MARIAN WILLMAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT EDITH BEINEKE TYPIST GERHART SUPPIGER R. L. THORNE I PHOTOGRAPHY SPONSOR CT Jofzewo IN YEARS HENCE, WHEN OUR EYES TURN BACK TO THESE HUMBLE PAGES, MAY WE BE REERESHED WITH A PLEASANT REMINDER OE OUR HAPPIEST DAYS. IE THE BOOK CONSTITUTES, IN THOUGHT, A MOMEN- TARY RETURN TO OUR YOUTH AT B.T.H.S., THE PURPOSE OF THE STAFF OE 1937 WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED. MR, R. L. THORNE eclicaiion I I 1 2,11 Fm Ae . 1 I . X X' XVI N J, n .v KJ FOR THE UNTIRING SERVICE DE- VOTED TO THIS AND TO FORMER BELLEVINOIS, FOR HIS VALUED ASSISTANCE AS ADVISER TO PRE- VIOUS SENIOR CLASSES, AND FOR HIS SUPERIOR WORTH AS A FAC- ULTY MEMBER, WE, THE CLASS OF' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY- SEVEN, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO MR. R. L. THORNE onfenfs BQOK ONE INTRODUCTION BOOK TWO ADMINISTRATION BOOK THREE CLASSES BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES BOOK SIX HUMOR BOOK SEVEN ADVERTISING BOOK TWO minisf afion LET US TURN TO THE FOLLOWING PAGES TO MEET THOSE WHO HAVE SUPERVISED, INSTRUCTED, AND GUIDED US IN OUR LIFE AT B.T:H.S. IF WE WERE WRONG IN AC- TIONS, IT WAS THEY WHO MADE US HALTg IF OUR ACTIONS WERE IUSTIFIABLE, IT WAS THEY WHO REWARDED US. INDEED, IF WE, THE STUDENTS OF 1937 BECOME THE BETTER CITIZENS OF OUR COUNTRY, ALL IS OWED TO THE ADMINISTRATIVE BODY OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL. I ' Ji... WL Campus Cwew One of the most beautiful high school campuses in the country is our own. Every student is, indeed, exceedingly proud of the grounds. lt would be a true difficulty to find an equal to them in other public high schools. Many years ago the student took pride only in our large main building, and the adjoining cafeteria and shops building. In l9l7 the boys' and girls' gym, now used solely by girls, was constructed. The need for an auditorium, the maximum seating capacity of which is l2UU, was fulfilled in l924. Recently, when the number of classrooms again seemed insufficient, the answer was found in the library building of 1933. By means of federal aid our boys' gym was added to the group. We were very fortunate to have enough campus on which to erect these buildings. Today the student feels exalted pride in each of the six plainly but smartly constructed buildingsg he cherishes every pretty tree, every fresh blade of grass, he loves the sunken garden-in short, he loves the dearest of all alma maters, Belleville Township High School. THE BOYS' NEW GYM gin gmiemnriam R. M. DENNY Instrucior of Mechanical and Archiiectural Drawing EILEEN DEUTSCHMAN A Member of the Graduating Class of 1937 wLf'i'q ' I A 3151, KKfuP, PRINCIPQL Iune, 1937 Belleville Township High School Belleville, Illinois Too lightly do we often look upon habits, not realizing that they form a very, perhaps, the very largest part of our lives. There are physical habits intellectual habits, and spiritual habits or at- titudes. Education should aid in the formation of wholesome habits, habits that, if good, or conductive to individual and human welfare, will make lite easy to live and release the mind to a greater freedom in its adventure in the intellectual world. Correct mental habits, when formed by conscious control of the mind make for intellectual brilliancy. The secret of this mental glow is conscious control of the direction of the mind flow. Correct attitudes or spiritual habits need as much stress as correct physical habits, which are quite well and gen- erally known or correct mental habits which are the concern of all classroom exercises. To be able to get on with fellow man, to live with and for a fellow human being, calls for a broad human outlook upon life. It means forming habits of good will, although others do not entertain our views of questions, yet we must accord them their views if we want our own respected. Good spiritual habits make for good social habits and lead to a happier interhuman relationship. H. G. Schmidt, Principal AB., B.S., A.M., M.S. BOHRD OF EDUCPITION 5 ,AN 4- T . Y -X ij-K 'I ff? S. D. Vale, Pres. Dr. C. R. Hough L. R. McKinley Dr. E. L. Rcxuth F. E. Me-rrills, Secy. R. R. Hyde Dr. Edmund Bechtold A. O. Spoenemcm FOR MAINTAINING THE HIGH STANDARDS OE THE BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, WE THE CLASS OF '37, EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION FHCULTY ETI-IEL STIFF, AB., M.A University ot Illinois Library School, Univ. of llgnglisht Denver, Colorado META STENGER, BS. Illinois State Normal U St. Louis University Clfnglishj Belleville. Illinois MARIE BRECHNITZ, AB. Washington University K English I Belleville, Illinois RUTH IQINDRED, Ph. B. University ot Chicago tlfnglishj Nebraska Illinoi nivorsity .5 FQCULTY HALLIE EUBANKS Southern Illinois State Normal University ot Wisconsin Washington University I Commercialj Belleville. Illinois CLARA B. NEUBAUER, BS. Illinois State Normal Illinois University Iowa State School of Ag. CDomestic Artj Highland, Illinois L, M. SCHMISSEUR, B.S. Mount Mary College Lindenwoocl Fontbonne College CSeWingj Belleville. Illinois PHYLLIS ALEXANDER, B.S. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College Bradley Polytechnic Institute Minnesota University tFoods, Hornemakingj Charlestown, Illinois F HCULTY IEANNE BAER, A.B. Washington University C Englishj Belleville, Illinois MARGUERITE SKAAR, A.B Wisconsin University California University McGill University Sorbonne, France University ot Mexico C French and Spanishj Spokane. Washington NETTA NIESS, A.B., A.M. Illinois University CGerrnan, French, Spanishj Belleville, Illinois H. A. KANZLER, A.B., A.M., BE. CI-lead Modern Language Dept.j Christian Brothers' College St. Louis Illinois University Chicago, University University ot Paris, France Madrid. Spain Horne, Italy CLatin, French, Spanishj Belleville, Illinois FHCULTY IAMES E. TRABUE, B.S., M.S. CHead Commercial Deptj Illinois University Kansas State Teachers' College Washington University Public Finance, Business Ad- ministration CCorrimercial and Social Sciencel Belleville, Illinois IAMES E. BENNETT, Ph. B. Southern Illinois State Normal University of Chicago Washington University CCommercialj Belleville, Illinois H. WORTMAN, B.S. Illinois University CCommercialD Shelbyville, Illinois xx ' LILLY V. MADDOX, Ph. B. I University of Chicago School I of Business xi' X 'S Southern Illinois State Normal KN I Gregg College Palmer School of Penmanship, S Boulder. Col. XY University of Chicago ' J CCommercialj Bartelso, Illinois 3 tj 5 LX. C. X XXX A . FHCULTY ORENA FARMER, A.B., A.M. II-lead English Depth Monticello Seminary Illinois University Columbia University CEnglish5 Belleville, Illinois LILLIAN IOSSEM, BS. Washington University Qlournalism and Englishp Belleville. Illinois RUSSEL L. THORNE, A.B., A.M. Washington University flinglish and Public Speaking Senior Class Advisory Belleville. Illinois MILDRED IOHNSON, A.B. Wilson College, Chambersburg Penn. Washington University QMathematics and Englishj Belleville, Illinois FQCULTY WALTER RAUTH, A.B. lllinois College McKendree College Wisconsin University St. Louis University lSocial Sciencesj Belleville, Illinois ALVIN NEBELSICK, B.S., A.M. CI-Iead History Departmentb Southeast Missouri Normal Springfield, Mo. State Teachers' College Nebraska University Cl-listoryj Belleville, Illinois IESSELYN GRIEVE, A.B., B.S. Illinois University McKendree College CLibrary Science and Englishj Belleville. Illinois LCUELLA L. MUELLER, B.S., M.S McKendree College Illinois University Chicago University CBiologyJ Lebanon, Illinois FHCULTY O. H. CROSS, AB. DePauw University Washington University CBiologyj Belleville, Illinois W. H. CAMPBELL, AB., A.M. CHead Physical Science Deptj Monmouth College Illinois University Washington University University of Colorado CChernistry, Algebra ci Cweorny Belleville, Illinois KENNETH L. PYATT, BE., A.M. Southern Illinois Teachers' College University of Michigan fMathernaticsl Belleville. Illinois IC KARCH, BS., A.M, CMathematics and Physical Science Departmentj Illinois College Illinois University Washington University C Mathematics and Physicsj Belleville. Illinois FHCULTY E. G. HEXTER, AB., A.M. CHead Mathematics Dept.j McKendree College Washington University Illinois University QMathematics, Iunior Class Advisorl Belleville, Illinois CHRISTINE FISCHER, B.S. Universit of Missouri Y Columbia U. of New York City Vfisconsin University Washington University CPhysiography, Mathematicsl St. Louis, Mo. RUTH MUELLER, AB. Washington University Colorado University Gregg College University of Chicago tStenographyJ , Belleville, Illinois FRED NAFFZIGER, BED. Illinois State Normal University CCommercialj Belleville, Illinois FQCULTY PEARL IOHNSON, A.B., A.M fl-lead Latin Departrnentp McKendree College Illinois University Washington University CLatinj Belleville. Illinois HELEN TeWINKLE. AB. Pittsburgh University gHistoryj lyrneu, N.Y. LENORA KRIEGE, BS., A.M. MacMurray College Northwestern University University of Mexico CI-Iistoryj Edwardsville, Illinois FLORENCE MILLER, AB. Ripon College Drake University Colorado University University of Minnesota Q History and Civicsj Belleville, Illinois FQCULTY EDGAR GUNDERSON. B.S. LaCross State Normal Illinois University 6Physical Educationj St. Louis University Blair, Wisconsin LEO A. RILEY. BS. Bradley Polytechnic Washington University General Motors Institute of Technology, Flint, Michigan Belleville. Illinois H. B BRILL, AB., Ph. M. Indiana State Teachers' College Bradley Polytechnic Institute University of Wisconsin lWood Shopsj Belleville. Illinois A.A. BOHANNON, BS. Kansas State Teachers' College Colorado State College iMachine Shopsj Belleville. Illinois FQCULTY OR LIA FRITZ, B.M. Diploma-Piano-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music McKendree College MacMurray College Washington University CVoiceJ Mascoutah, Illinois IEAN SNYDER, B. Ed. Illinois State Normal Columbia University CArtJ Belleville. Illinois EDWIN H. PETERS, B.Mus.,M.Mu Strassberger Conservatory of Music Chicago Music College Webster University ALICE H. KIRCHER, B.S. Lindenwood College Illinois University Qphysical Educationj Belleville, Illinois FPICULTY L. F. LENTZ, BS. University of Illinois Colorado State College IAgriculturej Belleville. Illinois F. I. FRIEDLI, B.S., M.S. Ulead Biology Departnientj Central Wesleyan McKendree College Illinois University fAthletic Directorj QBiology, Botany, Zoologyj Belleville, Illinois H. B. TABOR, B.S. University ol Illinois QBiology, Football and Track Coachi Belleville. Illinois T. HAROLD GLOVER, AB., M.S. Greenville College University of Michigan Washington University Peabody College for Teachers qBiologyj Belleville, Illinois FHCULTY GLADYS GBIGG, AB., AM. University of Illinois Columbia University CEnglishD Belleville, Illinois I. H. YARBBOUGH, B.S. CAssistant Principalj Western Ky. State Normal U Transylvania University Chicago University CEnglish and I-Iistoryj Belleville, Illinois I-I. W. DEY, AB. Blackburn College Illinois State Normal University ot Illinois University of Colorado University of Wisconsin Clfnglishl Gillispie, Illinois ANNETTE FLEISCI-IBEIN, B.S. University of Illinois tlinglishj Belleville, Illinois FHCULTY THEODORE A. HARPSTREIT,B.S. Iames Milikin, University CManua1 Art Educationj Belleville, Illinois R. M. DENNY, B.S. Indiana University Bradley Polytechnic Indiana State Teachers' College lMechanical and Architectural Drawingl Belleville, Ill. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ORENA FARMER CDepartment Headj English is primarily a tool subject. The first aim of the department is to teach the student to speak, read, and write his native tongue on the adult plane, with correctness and facility. Such skill is necessary to the individual, for his happiness and satisfaction in life depend much on his successful com- munication with others. Another purpose is to familiarize the student through the content of the course with situations of life and make him think for himself. The regular English courses are divided into two parts, literature and rhetoric. In literature the best works of American and English writers form the nucleus of each course. Composition has two aspects, form and content. Attention is given the latter to help the student to think logically and to recog- nize and consider social problems. The English curriculum has several specialized courses: public speaking, journalism, junior journalism, dramatics, and college preparatory English. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT E. G. HEXTER CDSDQFIIIISHI Headj If education is to foster the cultivation of thinking that is both critical and independent, then whatever subject is taught should promote this ideal. Fortunately, mathematics has always been regarded as a subject that lends itself best both as a tool of thinking and as a mode for thinking. As a tool for thinking mathematics differs essentially form other fields of knowledge since it is primarily quantative, precise and objective. But as a mode of thinking it differs in no essential respect from most of the other subjects. All thinking as a method involves the definition of the problem, the formulation and testing of hypothesis, and verification of results, it involves certain assumptions or meanings that control the interpretation and solution of the problem, it implies certain attitudes such as suspended judgment, precison and accuracy within the limitations of the data that may be available, it is experimental and not dogmatic in its procedureg and above all, it is individual through and through since in no Way may one be justified in saying that one person can think for another. Education should become a vital preparation for living because it is the whole of living, and consequently, mathematics becomes converted into a tool and mode of thinking as valuable as it is indispensible because it frees the individual from the limitations of routine, habit, prejudices and physical weakness. Mathematics should be a tool and a method that should help humanize education. The Department of Mathematics offers a full four-year course as follows: Elementary Algebra 1 and ll, Plane Geometry lll and IVg Advance Algebra Vg Solid Geometry VI, Trigonometry VII and College Algebra VIII. SOCIAL SCIENCE ALVIN NEBELSICK QDepartment Headj The social studies include those courses whose subject matter relates directly to the organization and development of human society, and to man as a member of social groups. Their purpose is to enable us to realize what it means 'to live in society, and to appreciate how people have lived and do live together, and to under- stand the conditions so necessary to living together well, and that in the end we may all become citizens. HOME ECONOMICS CLARA B. NEUBAUER CDepartrnent Head, The Home Economic courses offered in B.T.H.S. are planned to provide training in the various activities of home life needed as a foundation to good homemaking and an introduction to courses a student may be interested in studying in college. Home Economics in our high schools and colleges no longer consists of just cooking and sewing. It provides courses needed to meet the growing demand in professional and commercial field for Home Eco- nomics trained women as well as for the Homemaking profession. The Homemaking III includes study of the home and family, home man- agement, study of wise expenditure of the income, relation of home to com- munity, child care and development. Homemaking IV includes planning and furnishing the home, care of the home, planning the wise use of time, health and care of sick in the home, education and training of little children, our responsibility to all children. Foods I, includes a study of the composition, selection and preparation of foods, planning and serving breakfast and luncheons. Foods II includes a study of food preservation, planning and serving dinners, marketing and special diets in relation to health. Clothing I includes the study of the selection and care of sewing equip- ment, fundamental processes for all sewing, personal grooming, a study of fibers and qualities of materials, planning, selection and construction of simple undergarments and dresses, and care and repair of garments. Clothing Il includes the study of design and color in relation to planning and selection of garments, simple tailoring, remodeling and construction of children's garments. Clothing III includes a study of principles of design in relation to dress hygienic principles underlying dress and the economic aspects of dress. The making of a handsome garment or article for the home, selection of household textile articles, make over garments, afternoon and tailored garments. Clothing IV includes the study of pattern making and fitting, simple costume designing, dyeing of materials study of selection of furs, textile fab- rics and laces, study of problems in consumer and other current clothing and textile topics according to needs and interests of the class. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT F. I. FRIEDLI CDepartment Heaclj The Biology department offers courses in biology, botany, and zoology. The course in biology 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 cultural value as well as of wide practical application. There is noperson 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 stream, and even the air contain living materials which are both interesting and instructive. Our furniture, our food, our clothing are largely of a biological nature. Our gardens, our lawns, our field crops, our industries, and our health are indispensable 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 applications of biology in education and life that a study of these great branches of science has unusual educational importance. COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IAMES E. TRABUE CDepartment Headl The Commercial Department is faced with a twofold responsibility in education: first, to offer the students a fundamental vocational training that will enable them to support themselves according to a good standard of liv- ing. secondly to give the students the social and economic background to develop a knowledge of social conditions and needs, a consciousness of be- longing to a cooperative society, and a sense of responsibility to that society. To fulfill these obligations a four year curriculum is planned in which vocational courses and social sciences are offered. The vocational work is as follows: two semesters of General Business training, eight semesters of sec- retarial studies including office practice and advanced transcript, five semes- ters of bookkeeping including cost accounting and bank accounting, two sem- esters of fundamental business arithmeticg one semester each of salesmanship and advertising. The social sciences offered include one semester's work in each of the following subjects: Social Problems, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Economics and Sociology. THE LATIN DEPARTMENT PEARL IOHNSON CDepartment Headl A four-year course in Latin is offered in this department. This affords a student the opportunity to present a major in a language as a University entrance requirement. The first year of the course is devoted to the study of forms, fundamental principles of grammar, and simple translation. Roman customs, religion, and history up to 44 B.C. furnished material for translation in the third semester. Iulius Caesars Commentaries are studied in the fourth semester. Cicero's life and literary works furnish the basis of study in the third year. In the fourth year the student reads in the original Virgil's Aeneid. The Latin Club which meets once a month gives its members an oppor- tunity to study rather informally: vocabulary, forms, customs. Card-games, cross-word puzzles, informal discussions, papers prepared by members of the club are some of the means employed. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT H. R. BRILL CDepartment Headj The Industrial Arts Department offers two years work in mechanical drawing, two years work in machine shops, three years work in wood shops, one and one-half years work in auto mechanics and one semester of shop mathematics. The department as a whole has the following aims: To teach tne work on a problem solving basis, to promote industry, co-operation and the worthy use of leisure time outside of school hours, recognition of value in buying and insight into allied trades and knowledge of trade products. The mechanical drawing section offers work in the fundamentals of drawing, lettering and sheet metal development in the first year. The third semester consists of machine design. Architectural fundamentals and design are taught during the fourth semester. The wood shop offers beginning bench work the first semester, ad- vanced bench work, turning, band saw, mortiser and belt sander work the second semester. The third and fourth semester consists of mill work. Wood pattern making and shop foremanship is taught the fifth and sixth semesters. The machine shop offers two years work which includes bent metal work, use of the drill press, power hack saw, lathe, shaper, milling machine and planer. The work of the first semester is principally lathe work. The dif- ficulty of the work advances from one piece tools the first semester to small machines the fourth semester. One and one-half years work is offered in auto mechanics, which in- cludes a study of the construction, care operation, and repair of the modern automobile. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT EDGAR GUNDERSON CDepartment Headj Physical training in the High School gives the pupil the opportunity to indulge in self-satisfying, interesting activities, which will develop organic vigor and motor control. It plays a large part in the development of leader- ship, cooperation and sportsmanship. An adequate knowledge of body struc- ture is necessary to a complete understanding of exercise, its reasons and et- fects and for the formation of good health habits. The desire to indulge in some kind of physical stunts is inherent in most people, but this desire must be directed into the proper channels. In some cases, however, it is necessary to overcome a certain amount of physical las- situde and timidness to create an interest 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 certain degree of success in physical activity. Yearly physical and medical examinations are given to every pupil, and he is shown the value of such periodic examinations so that he will will- ingly continue the practice. These examinations are placed at the beginning of the Sophomore, Iunior 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. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT E. H. PETERS C. FRITZ tDepartment Headsj Edwin H. Peters, directs the band, orchestra, clarinet, saxaphone, French horn, flute, brass and string quartets. This year a new ensemble was orga- nized, a Woodwind quintet. The various quartets have brought State and National honors to our school by winning contests in their respective groups. The band plays at all of the home football games, parades, picnics and various civic functions. In addition to this the band competes in the Class A division of the Illinois School Band Contest, plays in assembly pro- grams and presents a concert featuring some of the band members as soloists. The orchestra presents several programs during the year including the operetta score and also furnishes the music for the school plays. Several members are selected each year to play in the Illinois All State Orchestra. Musical courses taught by Mr. Peters are: Music Appreciation, Harmony, Theory, and History of Music. The department presented a Musical Nov. 20, which was a tremendous success, and a Radio Concert over KMOX February 28 and April 9, at which several senior members of the band were soloists. Miss Fritz is in charge of the Voice and Piano, ensemble, training is received through the girls' sextet, boys' quartet, and double quartet, and the large glee clubs and choruses are trained in group singing. The Girls' Glee Club sang for the Southwestern District Teachers' meet- ing held in our school last fall and for several meetings held in the city during the past year. The sextet and quartets have appeared frequently at various school, civic, and church affairs. A Musical was given in our Auditorium on November 20th, 1935, by the combined music department, which also gave several Assembly programs. The combined Glee Clubs made up the singing chorus for The Count and the Co-ed which was given April 30th. THE ART DEPARTMENT IEAN SNYDER QDepartment Headj The study of art is intended primarily to raise the standard of taste in the average pupil and to discover and develop talent in the gifted student Design-the basis of any art-is taught through a variety of media: metals, wood, Watercolor, pencil, charcoal, clay, plaster, leather, tempera. The art department now offers four courses: Introduction to Art, Draw- ing, Painting and Illustration, and Crafts. Introduction to Art is a prerequisite to any of the other three. A student wishing to major in art may take a third year of advanced work in any course he chooses. Besides the regular class Work, the art classes design and paint scenery for some of the plays design, cuts for the school paper, and make posters and program covers for school functions. THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT L. F. LENTZ QDepartrnent Headl The aim of vocational agriculture is to prepare boys for the work on thc farm. The vocational law sets up certain requirements for the local schools, which in agriculture are sane and practical. Each boy enrolled must carry on six months of farm practice under the supervision and instructions of the teacher of agriculture. Work is done, records are kept, studies are made and instruction is given, both in school and out, based upon the project. This department has a room equipped primarily for instruction in agri- culture. It has a farm shop for teaching of farm mechanics . . Farm Mechanics work includes all of the unspecialized mechanical activities that should be done on the average farm such as farm woodwork, home conveni- ences, forge work, motor work, soldering, harness repair, rope work, and farm machinery. The school offers three years of agriculture. One of soils, crops and horticulture, one in animal husbandry and a year in farm shops. ACADEMIC DIVISION THE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Belleville, Illinois GENERAL REGULATIONS Relative to Division, Curricula, and Courses of Study Curricula are arranged in the various divisions to facilitate choice of majors. Each curriculum provides for a major in addition to English, which is required of all students for four years and provides a major in the curricula of all divisions of studies. I A student may transfer at the end of a semester from one curriculum to another in the same division or from a curriculum of one division to a curriculum of another division. The latter change may be had, but often with a loss of credits because of the necessary sequence of subjects. Before making a chanae from one division to that of another, a student should consult his adviser, the special counsellor, or the principal, as well as secure the approval of his parents. English 7 is divided into three sections. Section I is regular English, rhetoric and literature. Section II is journalism and literature. Section III is public speaking and liter- ature. All parts offer the same credit. lunior Iournalism is offered in English as an elec- tive with credit equal to the regular course of English. General agriculture is a first year science and may be substituted for biology with the same credit. This course may be more interesting than biology to boys and girls from the rural or near rural communities. Algebra and geometry are pre-requisite to any one who takes chemistry or physics. No language can be taken for less than two years. No history can be taken for less than one year, except English history, which is given for one semester only. ACADEMIC DIVISION English is required of all students for four years, and is provided for in all cur- ricula. American History and civics are required of all students, third and iourth years, and biology the first year. A mini- mum of two years of mathematics is re- quired for all curricula of this division ex- cept the general curriculum. All curricu- la in the Academic Division except the general curriculum are planned to meet all entrance requirements of colleges and universities. Students should consult with their class advisers, the academic coun- cellors, or the principal, relative to the ad- mision requirements of any particular col- lege or university. The Classical Curriculum provides tour years of work in Latin, the modern lan- guage curriculum three years in German, French, and two years in Spanish. A stu- dent may take two years of German and two of French or two of German and two of Spanish, or two of French and two of Spanish. No credit will be given in any language for less than two years work. Colleges and universities do not accept less and many require more. A major in General Curriculum Provides for a major in English All subsequent electives are made from this curriculum Semester Year Semester I English l English 2 Biology or Gen Ag. l Biology two or Gen. Ag. two Physical Education Physical Education Elect two from following: Elect two from following: Latin, French, German, Algebra, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Social Science, Machine Shop, Foods, Gen. Business, Domestic Art, Bus. Arithmetic, Voc. Ag., Music Appreciation, History, Arts and Crafts. II English 3 English 4 Physical Education Physical Education Elect three from following: Elect three from following: Latin, French, German, History, Bookkeeping, Geometry, Shop Mathematics, Botany, Com. Arithmetic, Physiography, Short- hand, Typing, Com. Geography, History of Music, History, Mech. Drawing, Wood Shop, Machine Shop, Arts and Crafts, Voc. Ag., Home-making, or any other one course in the pre- vious year. H D' language is three years in the same langu- age. The Scientific Curriculum stresses sci- ence and mathematics and provides enough languages and the social studies to meet the admission requirements of in- stitutions of higher learning. Not less than three years of mathematics can be taken in this curriculum. Mathematics may be elective the fourth year. Science must be taken for three years. The Social Studies Cucciculum provides a major of three and one-half years his- tory and a minor of two years in social sciences. Taken with language and mathematics this curriculum will meet general college admission requirements. Each of these curricula stress a particu- lar field of interest or a major. A student following up this field in college or uni- versity will find his high school prepara- tion very helpful. A student must have at least two majors and two minors and may at times need three majors for some col- leges. A major is three years in the same sub- ject, a minor is two years. Semester Year Semester III English 5 English 6 Physical Education Am. History 6 Elect three from following: Physical Education Elect two from following: Chemistry, Com. Law, Salesmanship, Spanish, Algebra, Mech. Drawing, Zoology, History, Bookkeeping, Advertising, Transcript, Office Training, Auto Mechanics, Geometry, or any one from previous year. IV English 7 English 8 Am. History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 Sociology 8 Physical Education Physical Education Elect one from following: Elect one from following: Bookkeeping 7, Physics, Trigonometry 7, College Algebra 8. Latin, Spanish, or any one from previous year. Elect Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Glee Club, Quartettes for fractional credit. SOCIAL SCIENCE CURRICULUM Semester Year Semester I English 1 English 2 Biology 1 Biology 2 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 History l History 2 Physical Education Physical Education II English 3 English 4 Geometry 3 Geometry 4 History 3 History 4 Botany 3 or Physiography 3 Physical Education III English 5 History 5 fEnglishJ Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 Spanish 5 Or elect one from other cur- riculum socond or third year. IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one from any curricu- lum third and fourth year Physical Education Botany 4 or Physiography 4 Physical Education English 6 American History 6 Chemistry 6 or Zoology 6 Spanish 6 Or elect one from any other curriculum second or third year. English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one from any curricu- lum third and fourth year Physical Education CLASSICAL CURRICULUM Semester Year I English 1 Biology 1 Algebra l Latin 1 Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 Algebra 2 Latin 2 Physical Education Semester Year II English 3 Geometry 3 Latin 3 History 3 Botany 3 or Physiograyhy 3 Physical Education III English 5 Latin 5 History 5 CEnglishj Advanced Alyebra 5 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 Physical Education IV English 7 Latin 7 American History 7 Economics 7 or Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education Semester English 4 Geometry 4 Latin 4 History 4 Botany 4 or Physiography 4 Physical Education English 6 Latin 6 American History 6 Solid Geometry 6 Chemistry 6 or Zoology 5 Physical Education English 8 Latin 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 or Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education MODERN LANGUAGE CURRICULUM Semester Year I English 1 Biology l Algebra 1 German or French l Physical Education II English 3 Geometry 3 Botany 3 or Physiography 3 German 3 or French 3 History 3 Physical Education III English 5 Spanish 5 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 History 5 CEnglishJ Physical Education IV English 7 Spanish 7 American History 7 Economics 7 or Elect one from previous two years Physical Education Semester English Z Biology 2 Algebra 2 German 2 or French 2 Physical Education English 4 Geometry 4 Botany 4 or Physiography 4 German 4 or French 4 History 4 Physical Education English 6 Spanish 6 Chemistry 6 or Zoology American History 6 Physical Education English 8 Spanish 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 or Elect one from previous two years Physical Education sw wr e -1--M wt- rr' COMMERCIAL DIVISION Three curricula are provided in this divi- sion. The Commercial Curriculum provides a major in accounting. The Secretarial Curriculum majors in stenography and typ- ing, transcript and office practice which later provides for filing. Transcript oi- fers abundant exercises in dictation, stress- ing speed and accuracy. The General Business Curriculum is in- tended for those who plan to prepare for general office work. Students should always consult their teachers, adviser, special commercial com- mercial councellors or the principal in all matters pertaining to their studies. While many courses in these curricula are acceptable for admission to colleges and universities, these curricula are not designated for college entrance. They plan to give the student a training that will help fit himself into Business life. The four year curricula gives a student ct well rounded training and no one should be satisfied with less. ' SCIENTIFIC CURRICULUM Semester Year Semester I English l English 2 Algebra 1 Algebra 2 Biology l Biology 2 ' German l, French or Latin I Physical Education II English 3 Geometry 3 Botany 3 or Physiography 3 German 3, French or Latin 3 Physical Education III English 5 Advanced Algebra 5 Chemistry 5 or Zoology 5 History 5 IEng1ishl Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Physics 7 Trigonometry 7 or Ec. 7 Physical Education German, French 2, Latin 2 Physical Education English 4 Geometry 4 Botany 4 or Physiography German 4, French 4, Latin 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 COMMERCIAL CURRICULUM Semester Year I English 1 Biology 1 General Business I Business Arithmetic l Physical Education Il English 3 Bookkeeping 3 Social Science 3 Typing 3 l-hysical Education III English 5 Bookkeeping 5 Advertising 5 Commercial Law 5 Physical Education ' IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 General Business 2 Commercial Arithmetic 2 Physical Education English 4 Bookkeeping 4 Commercial Geography 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 Bookkeeping 6 American History 6 Salesmanship 6 Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education SECRETARIAL CURRICULUM Semester Year I English l Biology 1 General Business l Business Arithmetic Physical Education II English 3 Social Science 3 Stenography 3 Typing 3 Physical Education III English 5 Transcript 5 Advertising 5 Bookkeeping 2 Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics Bookkeeping 4 or Elect one from third or fourth year Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 General Business 2 Commercial Arithmetic 2 Physical Education English 4 Commercial Geography 4 Stenography 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 Office Training 6 American History 6 Bookkeeping 3 Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Bookkeeping 5 or Elect one irom third or fourth year Physical Education GENERAL BUSINESS CURRICULUM Semester Year Semester I English 1 English 2 Biology l Biology 2 General Business 1 Business Arithmetic 1 Ihysical Education ll English 3 Bookkeeping 3 Social Science 3 Typing 3 Physical Education Ill English 5 Bookkeeping 5 Stenography 3 Typing 5 Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Transcript 5, Advertising 5 or Commercial Law 5 Physical Education General Business 2 Commercial Arithmetic 2 Physical Education English 4 Bookkeeping 4 Commercial Geography 4 Typing 4 Physical Education English 6 American History G Stenography 4 Typing 6 Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Office Training 5 or Salesmanship S Physical Education l INDUSTRIAL DIVISION This division of curricula lends itself to the interest of those students whose in-- terest lie in doing things with hand and mind. Some courses of each curriculum have credit for college admission but none of these curricula are planned to furnish admission to institutions of higher learning. Applied Arts and Crafts and music fband, orchestra, instrumentals, voiceb are a part of the fine arts curriculum. INDUSTRIAL DIVISION ARTS AND CRAFTS AND MUSIC FINE ARTS CURRICULUM Semester Year Semester English 1 English 2 Biology 1 Biology 2 Arts and Crafts Music Appreciation 1 or History or Language Physical Education II English 3 Arts and Crafts 3 History of Music 3 Lang. 3, Social Science 3 Physical Education III English 5 Arts and Crafts 5 History 5 CEnglishj Elect one Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Elect one Physical Education Arts and Crafts 2 History 2, or Language Z Physical Education English 4 Arts and Crafts 4 History of Music 4 Lang. 4, or Elect one Physical Education English 6 Arts and Crafts 6 American History 6 Elect one Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one Physical Education VOCATIONAI.. AGRICULTURE CURRICULUM lfor farm boysj Semester Yedr English l Biology l Vocational Agriculture l General Business I, or Bus. Arithmetic, or Mechanical Drawing Physical Education II English 3 Vocational Agriculture 3, Algebra 1 Physiography 3 or Botany 3 Physical Education III English 5 Farm Shop 5 Auto Mechanics 3 Chemistry 5, or Zoology 5 Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 Vocational Agriculture 2 General Business 2, or Com Arithmetic 2, or Mechanical Drawing 2 Physical Education English 4 Vocational Agriculture 4 Algebra 2 Mechanical Drawing 4 or Physiography, or Botany 4 Physical Education English 6 Farm Shop 6 American History 6 Auto Mechanics 4 or Chemistry 6 or Zoology 6 Physical Education Semester Year Semester IV English 7 English 8 American History 7 Civics 8 Economics 7 Sociology 8 Elect one Elect one Physical Education Physical Education GENERAL INDUSTRIAL CURRICULUM Semester Year Semester English l English 2 Biology l or Gen. Ag. I Mechanical Drawing 1 Shop Practice l, Clviachine Shop l, or Wood Shop ll Physical Education II Mechanical Drawing 3 Shop Practice 3 QMachine Shop 3, or Wood Shop 31 Algebra l or Shop Math 3 Elect one Physical Education III English 5 Mechanical Drawing S Shop Practice 5, IWood Shop 5, or Auto Mech. Sl Geometry 3 or elect one Physical Education IV English 7 American History 7 Economics 7 Physics 7 or elect one Physical Education Biology 2, or Gen. Ag. 2 Mechanical Drawing 2 Shop Practice 2, CMachine Shop 2, or Wood Shop 25 Physical Education Mechanical Drawing 4 Shop Practice 4, CMachine Shop 4, or Wood Shop 45 Algebra 2 or Shop Math 4 Elect one Physical Education English 6 American History 6 Shop Practice 6, CWood Shop 6, or Auto Mech. GJ Geometry 4 or elect one Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Physics 8 or elect one Physical Education HOME ECONOMICS CURRICULUM Semester Year I English I Biology 1 Clothing l or Foods 1 Elect one Physical Education II English 3 Clothing 3 Foods 3 Elect one Physical Education Semester English 2 Biology 2 Clothing 2 or Foods 2 Elect one Physical Education English 4 Clothing 4 Homemaking 4 Elect one Physical Education Fwfffvfr' . -we ft L. ' Y' 9' 1 DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Semester Year III The law makes it mandatory for a Board Etlglish 5 of Education to provide for physical edu- HISIOTY 5 IE1'l91iShl cation. So, under the rules oi the Board, H0m9mUkiHQ 5 eitected September I, 1933, every student EleCl.0He is required to take physical education, un- PIIYSICGI Ed'-ICGIIOH less excused by the school physician. Boys IV should take not less than three hours per , week and girls not less than two hours En9h?h 7 , per week. American History 7 Economics 7 The work of the physical education di- Elect one vision lor each semester is to be offered in three parts. Part one takes up gym- nastics and corrective exercisesg part two -instruction in health education QPhysi- ology, hygiene and health habits and first aidj part three-is given over to re- creation in which every student selects that form ot activity in the term ol games from which he gets the greatest pleasure. Games are not played only to win, while that is an objective, yet the pleasure and satisfaction achieved in the exercise is a paramount consideration. Hence, formal intramural athletics for alll students are practiced to the point where they culmi- nate in the representative high school teams. Physical Education Semester English 6 American History 6 Elect two Physical Education English 8 Civics 8 Sociology 8 Elect one Physical Education DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Semester Year I Gymnastics First Aid Recreation II Gymnastics Health Habits Recreation III Gymnastics Hygiene Recreation IV Gymnastics Physiology and Mental Hyg. Recreation Semester Gymnastics First Aid Recreation Gymnastics Health Habits Recreation Gymnastics Hygiene A Recreation Gymnastics Physiology and Mental I-Iyg Recreation BOOK THREE 615525 NEXT WE COME TO THE STUDENTS-THE HAUGHTY SENIORS AND THE LESS IM- PORTANT UNDERCLASSMEN. -1- SOME ARE DEPENDABLE, OTHERS ARE NOT YET SO RELIABLE, YET ALL CONSTITUTE THE YOUTH THAT WILL, IN FUTURE YEARS, PLAY A GREAT PART IN THE WORLD. STUDY, EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY, HAPPINESS FROM COMRADSHIP-ALL ARE A PART OF THE STUDENT'S LIFE. I HISTORY OF CLHSS OF '37 THE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS FOR THE CLASS OF '37 ARE ABOUT TO END. IT IS WITH GREAT PLEAS- URE THAT WE LOOK BACK UPON THE YEARS WE HAVE SPENT IN THIS GREAT INSTITUTION. FOUR SHORT YEARS THAT WE WILL CHERISH IN OUR MEMORY-ADVANCING AS WE DID, FROM INEXPERIENCED FRESHMEN TO HONORABLE SENIORS. WITH COMMENCEMENT DAY AT HAND WE ARE PREPARED TO ENTER OUR GREATEST STEP FOR- WARD IN LIFE. THUS, WITH FOND MEMORIES AND SINCERE WISHES FOR THE FUTURE WE LEAVE THE GOOD OLD B.T.H.S. AND IN SO DOING BID A KIND PARE- WELL TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY. EDWIN SCHMIDT, '37 Sec.-Trecxs. M9 SENIOR OFFICERS HND COMMITTEES Tai! Schmidt Schmidt Mr. Thorne SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: PAUL TAFE - - ---- PRESIDENT DOROTHY SCI-IMIDT - - - VICE-PRESIDENT EDWIN SCHMIDT - - SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. R L. THORNE - - - SPONSOR CLASS COLORS BLUE AND SILVER CLASS FLOWER ---- CARNATION CLASS MOTTO The Road to Success is Rough- Be Prepared PROGRAM COMMITTEE: SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE: Margarei Schwartz, Chairman Henry Mannle, Chairman Ruth Voland Tom Dunck Robert Oelrich Eugene Meder Iames Sanders Doris Marsh Eugene McQui1lan Virginia Hempel INVITATION COMMITTEE: Blanche Abendroth, Chairman Alene Brauer Iames Price Iacqueline Smith Ruth Riemann WESLEY BUECHER Baseball l-2-35 Sr. Dram. Club 4g Sr. Play 4. VIRGINIA BALTZ ALLENE BRAUER Al Iunior Dram. Club 35 Snappy Snappers 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-4g Graduation Announcement Committee. MARY FRANCES OTWELL Sis Freshman Litreary lg Snappy Snappers l-2-3-4 Cheer Leaderg Sr. Dram. 3-49 Home Ec. Club 45 Thespian Club 2g V-Pres. of Ir. Classg Ir. Iam 3g Sr. Dram. Play 35 Hy-News Staff 45 Bellevinois Staff 4, HAROLD BEESE Football lg Basketball 3-4. CORDELL ESCHMAN Chemistry Club 4g Cathedral High 1-2, A. Xl sl 4 .Sli EL enio ivision ROLAND WITTLICH Sec. of FPA, 3g V-Pres. of PFA. 3, V-Pres. of F.F.A. 45 Pres, of F.F.A, 4. X . X Q, r' HERBERT HELLER ' ' V, AJ -. Z ! , ,, JS JOSEPHINE sci-IMIDT A Opera Club 25 Sr. Dram. Club 3A4g Melinka of Astrakann lg An Old Spanish Custom 2. EMMETT TAYLOR , LEO EASON Audubon Society 1-25 Art Cl l ALVIN C. BROOKS K Home Ec. Club lg G Astrakan 2-35 Sr. Dr Staff 45 Tumbling Cl 45 7-. 1' Otwell Wittlich Beese Heller Brauer Eschmarm Smith 46 ROSE MARY BURKE MELVA AMLUNG Knitting Club 3. IAMES HOGG Boys' Science Club l-2g Band 1-2-35 Orchestra GERTRUDE PFEIFFER 1-3: Footbclll 1- G. .A. l-2g Knitting Club 65 Home Ec. -8. 24, 1--h -J- M -4.9 '44-AJ IEAN MCHUGO BERNICE ERLIN R Amar! Transferred to Field in Senior Your. JQAA1 . PHYLLIS GERVIG Alton 1-2-35 Snappy Sncxppers. JACK ' - Goa-aj DOROTHY COLLINS Clubg Sr. Drum. Clubg Chorus 1-2-3-4. Old of Day 25 An Old Spanish Custom g Ec. Club, Knitting 2 Art Club Club. Dram. Club 7-8. RUTH LAURA LEE RAUCH - Snappy Snuppers l-Z-3-45 Ir. Dram. Club: An Glce of Astrc1kc1n 21 Art Old Sncmish Custom g Melinkcr of Astrdkand Club ,l -Sr. Dram, Club 7-8. Glee Club 431 X 2 Cvggffl i 7 -1 lf. f Kuff,-1 f y .-ff r-'+I' ,I Taylor Burke Fitzgerald Amlung Cervig Eason Hogg Dill Pie r Collins Brooks -WMcHugo Gemi Er ' er Rauch A 'Shel ! hw we xl is r A X , .L . 4Qi3AWp Ni? it EX K, 2 L' xf. A 6 , Jw-Y-f ff fa RUTH GROSSPITCH Snappy Snappers 3-45 Art Club 25 Home Ec. 35 Chorus 2. DOROTHY V. SCHMIDT Dot Freshmen Literary lg Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Cheer Leader5 Sr. Dram. Club 3-45 Home Ec. 45 Thespian Club 25 V-Pres. ol Sr. Class5 Ir. Iam 45 Hy-News Staff 45 Bellevinois Staff 45 Ir. Iam Committee. BUD MCOUILLAN Boys' Science Club l-25 V-Pres. Boosters Club 35 Letterman's Club 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Basket- ball 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Baseball 2-45 Freshman Class Play 1. ALLENE DISHEROON MELVIN APPLEBAUM Mascoutah High 1-2-35 Sport Editor of Hy-News DOROTHY LAESSER Tumblers Club 45 Knitting Club 35 Home Ec. l. I LOUISE BOETTCHER ,Snappy Snappers 2-3-55 Hy-News Stall 45 Sr. Dramatic Club 3-4. NORMA HAMMEL Knitting Club. IACK FITZGERALD Lettermen's Club 45 Baseball 3-45 Football l-4. BUD BECKER Pres. Freshman Class5 Football 1-2-3-4. Pres. Lettermen's Club 45 Track 45 Lettermen's Club 2-3-4. Business Manager oi Hy-News. DELMAR DAVIS Latin Club l-25 Tumblers 25 Iunior Dram, Club l-25 Basketball 4. ROBERT FITZGERALD l..ettermen's Club5 Football l-45 Baseball 2-3-4 .Qffrvg ' Egg 1 LJZL'-'-'.: l 6 7 SENIORSL OF '37 . Grosspitch Disheroon Boettcher Schmidt Applebaum Hammel McOuillan Laesser Fitzgerald GERTRUDE BARKAU MARCELLA WILSON Marcy Iunior lam 1-2-3-45 Chairman Ir, Ring Com.: Treas. Art Club 25 Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Maroon and White Dram, Club 25 Porter House Stake 45 IIIHAOI' Senior Dram. Club 3-45 Thespian Club I-25 Hy-News Staff 45 Treas. Snappy Snappers 35 An Old Spanish Custom 75 Freshman Program: Poph. Program5 Ir. Maid5 Hold Everything 3. Art Program 25 Alumni Frolics I. ALVIN C. STENZEL, Ir. Band l-2-3-45 Nat'l Champ, Saxaphone Quartet 2-35 Iohn Marsh Music Award 3- Associate Ed. lly-News 45 Pres, Music Club5 Saxaphone Quartet 4. DONALD WOODWARD Camera Club. LUCILLE NEBGEN DOUGLAS GREENE Doug Football l-2-3-45 Basketball l-25 Baseball l-Z-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 45 Lettermen's Club5 Pres, Sr. Dram. Clubg Tennis 45 Soph. Program5 P.P.U. of A. kt h ROLAND IUNG Football I-3-45 Lantern Land Z5 Sr. Dram.5 Club 45 Ir. Prom. Com, 35 Hold Everthingu 35 Senior Christmas Play 4. CHARLES TIEMANN Mechanical Drawing Club 3-4. LESTER KNoBELocH Ag. Club 1-4. DOROTHY E. CURLE Hy-News Staff 45 Freshman Assembly 15 Art Program 'Z CAROL HACKMAN Ir. Dram. I-25 Knitting Club 35 Sr. Dram. 4. ANNABELLE IOHNSON G.A.A. I5 Melinka of Astrakan 15 Alumni Frolics l5 Soph. Pres. 25 Lantern Land 35 Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-45 Thespian Club 25 Knitting Club 35 Dram. Club 45 Ir. Iam 35 Dram. Club Play 35 Ir.-Sr. Prom. Com. 35 Associate Editor Bellevinois5 D.P.Q. l-2-3-4. IRWIN MILLER Senior Playg Pres. F.F.A. 3-45 Track 4. I ,,, J . X .. - Bec r Y 5 Wilson Nebgen X Wiemann Hackmann Davislf X Stenzel Greene ' Knobeloch Iohnson Barkaufk Woodward lung Curle 'K Miller ily NW We 49 wwf Q? NV I 5 ,I F' R- L I 'rbxxzv . Q 'J l - v' ' K J if MARY ROACH An Old Spanish Custom 25 Tumbling Club 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Art Club 4. ANITA ROCKWELL Home Ec. Club 15 Freshman Play 15 Snappy Snappers 2-35 Sr. Dramq Hy-News. RUTH HEINEMANN Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Thcspian Club lg Ir. Dram. Club Z5 Sr. Dram. 3-45 HyNcws Stall 45 Prom. Com. 3. IOI-IN HERVATIN QETTY IA KRUG ' ish'C'ustom 25 Campus Quar- tine 2 - C - us Z5 Chairm n oph. Program ' TN 'se om. Com. 3, ov' - . ROBERT VA GHT Bob Football l-2-3-45 Track l-2-3-45 Craftsman Club lg Tumbling Club 2: Senior Christmas Club. x J-JJQAJ ,lf f , ,- t 1'-4' ' 2. I 4 ' si jj, I X ' .1 ' ,J ,ff 1 M. 1 SENIORS or '37 it ELLEN WEBER Sewing Club 45 Associate Editor of Hy-News. WILLIAM HARPER Boys' Science Club l-Z5 Lettermen's Club 45 Football l-2-3-45 Track 3-4. RUTH WIECHERT , Freshman Play5 V-Pres, Home Ec. Club 4, Hy- A News Staff 45 Sr. Dram. Clubg Snappy Snappers. AM INEZ VAN FLEET lk! N'- G.A.A. 1-2. J ' RITA STUART Notre Dame lg Snappy Snapper 2-35 Sr. Drarr-. 45 Hlvielinka oi Astrakan Z . MILTON W. Ross Q, , Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-4. -'Q X I ff x r, Roach Hervatin Weber Rockwell Krug Harper Heinemann Vaught ' Wiechert 50 lift PETE GRANDCOLAS Boy's Science Club l-25 Track 3-45 Football l-2-3-45 Lettermc1n's Clubg P.P.U. of AJ Ir, Iam. 4 MILDRED KNIEPKAMP Snappy Snapcrs l-2-3-45 Cliorus 35 lly-News Staff 45 Little Assembly. V , 1 J-151' 'l jj .1 1 , fl! ',f o' 'lf I jj, V ,- I-Q!!! 'ff b f ,f ., ,A , J' f' ,. M fl , IWXNNETTE HINCKLEY I-link R Freshman Programg Soph. Program5 More Than A Million Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-45 Thespian Club l-25 Sec. of Maroon and White Club Z5 Sr. Dram. Club 3-45 Ir. Ring Com.5 Hy-News Staff 75 P ter House Stakeug Take My Ad- vic '5 ,-I . . W IA H Bill ICI 6 S - -45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-4, 1 ' 5 l..etterrnan's Club 3-45 P.P.U. of A. 3-4. RUTH L. VOLAND K Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Chorus l-25 Little As- sernbly5 Glee Club, Sr. Program Committee. DO ALD HART OPAL ROGERS DELORES VLASAK MYRON WAGNER GRACE GERMAIN LESLIE C. MUELLER Baseball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 4. if IRENE NIMMO yf! f-L T N 471' l3oy's Science Club lg Lettermans ub l-2-3--15. K :J Van Flee 5 fvx Grandcolas Rogers Hinckley Germain Stuart ' Kniepkamp Vlasak h Smith Mueller Ross Pl J Volqnd 51 .flilf sf - . it Q ' l ., ' C , . . , . 'Q K4 'K 'Wc1:l.,fLs..3 K Wagner Hart Nimmo 1 VERNA SERGENT MAL WILDERMANN Thespicm Club 1: Sr. Dram' Club 31 Home Boy's Science Club l-25 Letterman's Clubg Hy- Economics Club 2, Snappy Snqppers 1-2-3-4, News Stafl5 Track 5-75 Football 4-6-8. Ir. Program Committee. ALVA I. BAIR BLANCHE ABENDROTH Mascoutah High School l-2. Chorus 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Melinka of Astra- Kan 25 Glee Club 35 Scholastic Award l9345 PAUL SCHNEIDER Chairman of Invitation Committee 85 Iunior- Band 1,2-3-4: Orchestra 3? Hy-News 4: jam Senior Dram. Club 7-85 Hy-News 7. Com. 3, Sophomore Play Com. 2. JEAN BIEBEI- v1o1-A DEHN of Melinka of Astrakanu lg Glee Club l-2-3-45 Melinka of Astrakanll 4 Vlflinitti g Sec. of Snappy Snappers 45 Snappy Snappers Club 35 Art Club 25 ' ' L C 1-2-3-45 Hy-News Staff 45 Ir. Dramatic Club 15 'Z - Q, . . D . - . . - - - - . ' - Sec Ir ram Club 1, Ir Prom 3, DPQ 1 2 3 4 DORIS MARSH -t .4 than EVELYN BINGHAM Chorus 2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Mrs. Barlow GAA 1: A D . 2: K ' - Cl b 3, I D - Boarding I-louse 5 Soph Playg Snappy Snappers 4, If mm mflmg U ' S' mm 1-2-3-4, Ir. Dram. Club 3-45 c.A.A. 3, Ir.Program5 Lantern Land 35 Hold Everthing 35 Hy- RICHARD FEDER News Staft5 Senior Dram. Club5 Senior Play Art Club l-25 Camera Club 3-4. Com' MARIAN WILLMAN PLO NEUHOFF Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 V-Pres. of Snappy Bellevinois Stall 45 Hy-News Stall 45 Soph. Pro- Snappersg Ir, Dram. Club lg Bellevinois Stalf5 gram5 Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Ir. Prom. Com.5 Ir. Iamg Ir. Iam Com,5 Knitting Club. Iunior Dram. Club5 Knitting Club 3. SENICRS CF '37 Sergent Bingham Wilderman Abendroth Feder Bair Biebel Willman Sc eider 7 . I TRUMAN SCHOENENBERGER Sec.-Treas. ol Boys' Science Club l-25 Sec.- 'I'rcas.g ol Boys' Science Club l-25 Chemistry Club 3. MIILBA SCIIILLING Old Spanish Customwg Lantern Land p Porter Ilouase Stake g Scleiico Club 5-G5 Tumb- lers 5-G-7-8. CAROL IUNE WAGNER Snappy Snappers l-2-3-4g Pres. lr. Dram. Club 2g Knitting Club 35 Soph. Party Com. 2g Soph. Program 25 Mclinl-ca ot Astrakhanw lg Lan- tern Land 35 Chairman ot Prom.g Editor Hy- Nows 45 D.P.Q. l-Z-3-41 Alumni Frolics lg G.A.A. 1. RUBY FITZGERALD Chorus l-2-3-45 Melinka of Astrakanup Knitt- ing Club, An Old Spanish Customng Hy-News Stalfg Piano I. EDWIN IOSEPI-I Ioe Band I-2-3-45 Saxaphone Quartet 45 Tennis 4. ESTI-IER NEI-IRING G.A.A. lg lr. Dram. Club 3-45 Knitting Club 3. ALFRED BUDDE Tumblers Club 45 Wrestling 4. MYRA IANE BALTZ Audubon Society I-25 Knitting Club 35 Sr. Dram. Club 45 Soph. Program. ORVILLE DUFF Tumbling Club 2-3-45 Craftsman Club 2g Latin Club l. ANNA MAY NEUBARTH lAnnyJ Thespian Club l-25 lr. Dram. Club 3-4g Music Club 3-45 Home Ec. Club I-25 Sponsor of Home Ec. Play tAsse-mblyl, Chairman of Spring Strutp G.A.A. Carnivalg Bcllevinois Statfg Art Club l-Z-3-45 Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Maroon and White Club. STANLEY MILES Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra I-2-3-45 Audubon Club lg Camera Club 35 State Champion Clarinet Quartet 3-45 Saxaphone Quartet 4g Hy-News Staff 4 LILLIAN NOLD Snappy Snappers l-2-3-41 lr. Dram. Club l-25 Girls Science Club 2-35 Triple E Club 3-4. Fitzgerald Ioseph N ehring tb ,I I t 5 I I xt .5 i I 4 X qu-q Budde Neubarth ,- Baltz Miles 2' I V Duff Nold f 2 f l 1' . y P ' x l . N L VIRGINIA HEMPEL Snappy Snappers I-Z-3-4, Chairman Soph. Play 25 Ir.-Sr. Dram. Club I-25 Glee Club 45 Orchestra 4' Knitting Club 4 Prom. Com. 35 Mgr.-Editor oi Hy-News5 Melinl ku ot Astrokan 25 G.A.A. 15 Sr. Play Com. 4 MELVIN KLEIN DORIS SEIFFERT Hy-News StaII5 Chorus I-25 Sr. Dram. Club. DONALD SCHNEIDER EDITH HILTROP SAM PEAR Track 2-3. Mm: aflfl 'beg AMA, 'JI 4- Q- ' fob. . u AJ' W1 f7P1.Q. S VIRGINIA HERTZLER Melinka of Astrakann I5 Ir. Dram. Club I-25 An Old Spanish Custom 2, Knitting Club 35 Sr. Dram. Club 4. WOODROW VICKERS ELLA MAE FAULBAUM Notre Dame l-35 Dram. 4. ARTHUR RAUSCHKOLB VELMA STOVEY SPEISER Assembly 1. Spanish Custom 9 1 I - I gn I-2-3-45 Sr. Dram. Club 45 Knitting I ' i 1 Q L, SENIORS OF '37 - - Hempel Schneider Hert ler Klein I-Iiltrop Vic Seiflert Pear 9 Qwigil 'QCII X l X - I If . - x , I X X- lx Xl 4 I to I . Q, t X .gt -. bl Qt U5 I ll . tg V XJ- AH' I xx I MARY BELLE DETRICH Xl My MARGARET SCHWARTZ ll G.A.A. I-25 V-Pres.5 ol Soph. Class5 Snappy EUGENE HOHM Gene Band I-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-35 Track 25 Letter- men's Club 3-45 Hy-News Stall 4. IIM PRICE Camera Club 45 Boys' Science Club I-25 Chor- us I5 Lettermerfs Club 45 Baseball l-35 Foot- ball5 Bellevinois 45 Sr. Invitation Com. 4. ALICE OEXNER Home Ec. Club 3. TOM DUNCK Boys' Science Club I5 Music Club 25 Sr. Dram. Club 3-45 V.Pres. Chemistry Club 45 Pres. Ir. Club 35 Basketball 3-45 Freshman Literary lg Band I-2-35 Orchestra I-2-35 P.P.U.olA. ALICE WEIDEMAN Snappy Snappers I-2-35 Chorus 1-25 Assembly Program 25 Iunior Dram. Club. FREDRICK W. STOCK 'Track 2-6-85 Basketball 1-35 Stamp Club 1-25 Camera Club5 V-Pres. '365 Sec.-Treas. '35-'365 Pres, '36-'37. Snappers l-2-3-45 Basketball Queen '355 Ir. Dram. Clubg Sr. Program Com, IANE KREBS Melinka of Astrakan 5 V-Pres. ol the Thespian Club I5 Bellevinois Stall 45 Lantern Land 35 Soph. Program5 Prom. Committee 35 Snappy Snappersl-2-3 45Knitting Club 3. Chorus I. Glee Club l. The Count 61 the Coed5 D.P.Q. I-2-3-4. EDITH BEINEKE Glee Club I-25 Melinka ol Astrakarf' I5 Ir. Class Sec.Treas. 35 Iunior Iam 35 Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-45 Ir. Dram. Club 35 Maroon and White Club5 Bellevinois Stalf5 Old Spanish Custom 2. BERNICE VOGEL IACOUELINE SMITH Iackie Melinka of Astrakan I5 An Old Spanish Custom 25 Hold Everything 35 Porter House Stake 45 Ir. Programp The Count and Coed 45 Sr. Program5 G.A.A. I-25 Sr. Dram. Club 3-4. Rauschkolb Detrich Oexner Stock Beineke Stoyey Hohm Dunck Schwartz Vogel Speiser Price Weidemann Krebs Smith 55 LELAND GRIIZVES HUGO I-IOFMEISTER Edwardsville, Ill. CLIFFORD FISCHER Boys' Science Club I-25 Music Club 3-45 Band - I-2-3-45 Chorus. HELEN CLARK Glee Club 1-3-45 Chorus 1-25 Soph. Programg Opera Club I5 Camera Club 3-45 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Sec.5 Letterwomen 45 Melinka of Astrakanh An Old Spanish Custom 5 Lantern Land5 Count and Coed . WESLEY FINK Art Club 1-25 Boys' Chorus 2-35 An Old Span- ish Custom 25 Lantern Land 5 A Porter House Stake 45 IRENE IOHNSON A 7 ' 4' , O f , W t' ANNLE I - . c.- eas, of ' 'A -v Cla 5 Band I-Z-3-45 T nni 3-4 Q i an o ' ay Com.5 Ir. Ring ' om.5 D' So1oContest 35 Pres. of Boys' Sc 4 Ipb Z5 Brass Quartet 3-4. f l ..' MIL A TROVILLION TilIic' ' .A.A. I-25 Iournalism Cody Readcq Snappy Snappers 3-4. RUSSELL LAUTZ Boys' Science Club I5 Latin Club Z5 Chess and Checker Club 35 Iunior Iam Com.5 Sr. Dram. Club5 Hy-News Stall 4. EVELYN WALTHES MARVIN GORDON Mechanical Drawing Club I-25 Football 3-4. MARILYN KLEIN SENIORS OF '37 Grieves ., R Clark MM' an! Hofmeister Fink llk ' 5' ro lion Fischer ' v IV, X Iohnsqgx by will ew I ll 1 N , 'I J ll,4Z,kX lm BJ . 5 , 'I jyxght 4 1 .1 fl Qwkflf I Y fy PQ! ci-iguias vocu I , - Boys' Science Club lg Cacm l 45 Tennis 4. FLORENCE HAML1 cling Ir. Dram. Club - rv Clu 4, Soph. Maidg Snappy Snappe 1 - 5 ec.-ireas. of Snap- py The Dumb i r g A Old Spanish Cus- tom g jr. Ianiy SPI I rn Som. 6, Tumbling Club 5-6. I ivj T DE 0 It ience Club l VI r han A Million lg Maroon and White Dr 1, Club 2g Sooli. Proaram 2g Operetta Zg ram. Club 3-4g Hold Everything 3. MARIE LOUISE DAHM Notre Dame Academy 1-2-3g Sr. Dram. C u 4, EUGENE M DER I Maroon and White I1 t e Ass Sr Dra Club ess r Y New old Ev r thl o r ' ae tand the L QUENTIN WENZEL MARIAN VAN BUREN EDWIN SCHMIDT Banl l-25 Sec.-Treasg Sr. Classg Business Mgr. ol Bellevinoisg Boys' Science Club l-25 Ir, Iam Com.g Ir.-Sr. Prom Com., Property Mgr, Ir. Iamg Stamp Club 35 HELEN PARKS Pres. of Home Economics Club 7. IAMES L. SANDERS ,,N1Princeton, Indianap Band l-2-3-45 Sr. Dram. , Iub 3-45 Hold Everything '36p Porter House take '375 Take My Advice '37g Sr. Program ' Com, VIRGINIA HERMAN G.A.A. l-2g Letterwomen 3-4g Pres. Letter- worneng l-45 Pres. Letterwomen 4, if Walthes Vogel Dahm Gordon Hamlin Meder Klein Dew Reznick 57 I I 0 j Q If , I - ,M f ' IJ P1 Co ,Q j H 1 se lc ' ' art T ou e Q host T n g k ' -. i 5 Th S oe ' ILLIAN i3zNicK Mal My 1 P Wenzel Parks Van Buren Sanders Schmidt Herman AUDREY WILSON Snappy Snappers l-2-3-45 Glee Club 15 Melin- ka of Astrakan 15 Sophomore Committee 2. MYRTLE MCCORMICK Transfer I-25 Bellevinois Art Editor5 Transiered io Mofiet Field 4. ROBERT OELRICH MILDRED LEE KLOTZ vw I, . KATHRYN WEIDMANN wj I Melinka oi Astrakan 15 G.A.A. 15 Chairman Soph. Program 25 Sec.-Treas. Thespian Club 25 Pres. Knitting Club 35 Snappy Snappers l-2-3-4 Editor of Bellevinois 45 Ir. Prom. Com. 35 Lan- tern Land 35 D.P.Q. l-2-3-4. N CARM LEE HARRIS Knitting Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Porter House Stake 45 Orchestra I-2. I lf' 5 . f , -f M .jf I X. SENIORS OF '37 MARCELLA 6Salliel OBERBAUER G.A,A, l-2-35 Senior Dramatics 45 Letterwomeng Melinka of Astrakann Home Economics Club. DOROTHY GOEPFERT VIRGINIA VOLLMER FERN WEYGANDT I f CORRINE SEIBEL G.A.A. 2-3-45 Sr. r . 3-45 Sna nappers 45 G.A.A. Carnival 45 'Pauli - . N . EDWARD KAUTSKY CMousel Freshman playg Football l-2-45 Basketball 45 Baseball 2-3-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Pres. oi Science Club I5 Soph. Program5 Tennis 45 P.P.U. oi A. 3-4. Wilson Klotz Obcrbouer McCormick Weidmann Goepiert Oelrich Harris Vollmer - 58 MS 59, P , n - Q- V Af 4-L-LA' .-.l.f4.f-,f..,,'.15.t fe- - , t. . , . ,Q ' ' ' V ' k I 1 a-4-JvY'5,1..LJ..,x-vu., ,fa-u-A-1 144-QL., MILDRED SCHEIBEL RUTH RIEMAN Snappy Snappers 1-2-3-45 Melinka ot Astra- kan lg Glee Club lj Art Club 25 Ir. Program ANNA MAE BRICHLER Com. 35 Ir. lam Com. 3g Sr. Invitation Com. 45 Snappy Snappers l-2-3-4g Me1inka ol Astra- HY-News Staff 4. kan lg An Old Spanish Custom 25 Chorus lp Glee Club lg Ir. Dramatic Club 3. ELSIE DAWE SIDNEY KATZ sid I lt Art Clubg Sec.-Treas. 4g G.A.A. Carnival. Band 1-2-3-45 Hy-NewS 4, Tennis 4, sf. Piqy. yy-f . 4 GERHART SUPPIGER f . r' l , Stamp Club lg Pres. of Camera Club '35-'3'7g ' E1-EN HARRIS f W Track 3-45 Tennis 3-45 Soph. Party Com. 25 Bellevinois Stall 4g Ir. Prom. Corn. 35 Ir. Ring XJ V y , . Com. 3. fx SIDNEY ixiiria A f N DORIS FINN NDC!-ie., . La' Ck-J l-25 Chemistry Club 5. ' T l tx . Freshman Programg Snappy Snappers. l X X' f i, PAUL TAFE Xl MILDED KIMBERLIN I, , Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball l-2-3-45 Harvard S' V 1 if Award 3g Business Mgr. of Ir. lamp Pres. ot r I 8 . Sr. Classg Sport Editor of Bellevinoisg Sec- 'J W Treas. of Lettermen's Clubg Hy-News Citizen- B ROSENTHAL ' fix , ship Award. KX BOY5 Science Club . V. jk ttf xy X, . , 9-C Weygandt Suppiger Rieman lmber Seibel Finn Katz Kimberlin Kautsky Tail Harris Rosenthal Ml V li MARSHALL KNEFELKAMP IAMES RANDALL Baseball l-Z-3-4g Basketball l-Z-35 Little As- Lettermens' Club 45 Track l-2-3-45 Basketball sembly lg General Literary 2-3. l-2-3-45 Football 4. ROSE BRYAN CHELSA FITZGERALD Transfer Chorus l-2-3-45 Melinka of Astrakan g Knitt- ing Clubg Hy-News Staflg Piano l, IAMES COLEMAN DORIS REYNOLDS SENIORS OF '37 ry . Ms Knefelkamp Coleman Fitzgerald Bryan Randall Reynolds 60 nf' gf I or lfyd VL' A K iff .x A 'yv T. I , I Yr I 'y ,lj J JA' THE 1UN1o1Q clzttisfs f , Il- D'- Q g--M. Ioseph Iung Iohnson Mr. Hexter IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF '38 IOHN JOHNSON - - - - - PRESIDENT IEAN IOSEPH ----- VICE-PRESIDENT LILLIAN IUNG - SECRETARY-TREASURER CLASS COLORS ---- BLUE AND WHITE CLASS FLOWERS ---- LILY OF VALLEY CLASS MOTTO-'Before us lies the timber: let us build.' IUNIOR COMMITTEES CLASS PROGRAM IUNIOR RING COMMITTEE IAM COMMITTEE Ann Driemeyer, Chairman Louise Wilhelm, Chairman Bobbie Ditiey, Chairman Burl Worsham Iohn Iunod Louise Wilhelm Art Marsh Norman Piesbergan Elizabeth Norris Marjorie Petty Dot Drake Art Marsh Mel Wiechert Roger Merker Charles Heiser Shirley Cowan IAM DANCE COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE Betty Strotlirnan, Chairman Betty Io Cox, Chairman Margaret Hempel Kenneth Klamm Ned Ward Betty Strothman Ellen Iane Berger Benny Iulius Leland Grieve Lillian lung Margaret Hempel Bobbie Diffey Arthur Baum HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '38 We, the Digniiied Iuniors , ol the Class oi '38 are nearing the completion of our High School days. Within a iew weeks we will bear the title of Seniors. Our Iunior year is a busy one, climaxecl by the Iunior Iamboree and the Iunior- Senior Prom. We have chosen Iohn lohnson as Class President and lean Ioseph as Vice-President to lead us throughout this busy year. Mr. E. G. Hexter, sponsor, has faithfully guided us in all our enterprises. LILLIAN IUNG, '38, Sec.-Treas. THE IUNIOR CLASS GIRLS Albert, Arlene Alder, Evelyn Burns, Muriel Bartnel, Dolores Barthel, Dorothy Briesacher, Ethel Bertschinger, Ethel Mae Boyce, Ruth Berger, Ellen lane Briesacher, Hortense Bossler, Doris Buesch, Helen Bergman, Shirley Bender, Martha Basinger, Bessie Mae Clark, Beulah Cowan, Shirley Conroy, Marian Creighton, Bettie Collons, Lorraine Clifton, Estelle Carter, Iessie Clare, Ethel May Costa, Thelma Cox, Betty Io DeGrun, Dorothy Diller, Betty Deppe, Virginia Driemeyer, Ann lt Drone, Mary 5 Dillenseger, Esther Eckert, Lola Emery, NVilma Erwin, Rosalind Fritzinger, Bernice Fritz, Ruth Fredericks, Dorothy Fritz, Marguerite Fisch, Merian Forrester, LaVeeda Falconer, Doris Fries, Gladys Fournie, Bernice Grieve, Marilyn Gaubatz, Margie Gerber, Mildred Grossmann, Melva Groom, Fern Gottschall, Virginia Gain, Doris Grywatz, Helen Heisler, Kathyrn Herzog, Alice Harmon, Mary Louise Hankarnmer, Shirley Hurst, Viola Hoffmann, Madge Hammel, Helen Hempel, Margaret Hettenhausen, Wilma Hamann, Doris Nia it t X t' tl M its tt, Harris, Fern lsselhardt, Marjorie Iulius, Margaret lansen, Mildred Iellries, Helen Ioseph, lean lung, Lillian Kaminski, Gwendolyn Krebs, Ethel Kent, Anna Louise Kaiser, Elsie Krug, Ethel Kaulhold, Leona Krebs, Wanda Kuntz, Florry Knevelkamp, Winifred Knecht, Geraldine Karch, Iacqueline Q, Koch, Marcella Long, Dorothy Lowery, Velma Lawrence, Cleda Lenhardt, Violet Meyer, Esther Masone, Pauline Muskopt, Dorothy Mueller, Luella Moeser, Mildred Miller, Lila Marsh, Audrey Meyer, Dorothy , ',. ,I x N5 V , X . 5.-B R ' 'g it All if THE IUNIOR CLASS Mathews, lean Moody, Hazel Mertz, lean Marsh, Dorothy lean Nehring, Virginia Northcutt, Louise Nolte, Corrine Norris, Elizabeth Noser, Agnes Nevenner, Ethel Mae Orr, Iune Pheil Marjory Place, Dolores Pearson, Mary Peters, Dorothy Petroff, Helena Peterson, Mary Marie Rodenmeyer, Dorothy Reeb, Iuanita Ruhman, Anna Mae Richards, Cathryne Rubenstein, Myrtle Rhein, Henrietta Roth, Doris Ritchie, lone Snow Dana Seibel, Allyne Sauer, Dolores Storthman, Betty Stoeckel, Io Ann Salvage, Marjorie Singleton, Hilda Sheehan, Catherine Stuart Margaret Stein, Ruth Sleyster, Betty Lee Schneider, Cleora Schmitz, Gladys Schmisseur, Virginia Schwarz, Marjorie Schleicher, Audrey Schmidt, Carma Leet Thoma, Ianedarleen Tritt, Mary Tweedy, Pauline Tippin, Dorothv Trierweiler, Lillian Tenenbaum, Bernice Tipton, Bernice Wiechert, Harriet Wassem, Dolores Westwood, Gladys Wetzel, Pearl Weichert, Melvacorrine Wildt, Corrine Waldman, Shyrle Wagner, Olive Wigget, Helen Whitfield, Helene IUNIOR BOYS Anna Leroy Angell, Charles Arnold Robert Bollmeier, Kenneth Becker, Cletus Booth, Bill Breidenbach, George Berger, Arthur Busekrus, Harold Boren, Iohn Bell, Iames Born, Ioseph Brauer, Eugene Brethauer, George, Ir. Bocholt, Ramond Baker, Milford Beil, Marion Corwin, Iack Cooney, Thomas Crannage, Arthur Campbell, Iames Davies, Iames Duecker, Edward Dehn, Fred Dewald, Clyde Dawe, Cyril DeMestri, Willard Diehl, Robert Emge, Benjamin Evans, Wayne Ernst, Edwin, Ir. Else, Ralph Eckert, Warren Eason, Bernard Fults, Larry Flack, Paul Faith, Robert Frey, Earl Fischer, Bill Finklein, Walter Ir. Franz, Raymond Grieve, Wayne Goepfert, Carl Grant, Chas. Grossmann, Norman Gansmann, Roland Graf, Kenneth Groh, Wayne Graul, Harold Germain, Roy Heiser, Charles Hollmann, Norman Hippard, Lester Harpstrieth, Robert Hamann, Waldo Hagebusch, Myron Hug, Warren Iones, Kenneth Iulius, Bennie Iorn, Ioseph Iohnson, Calvin lobe, Ralph lohnson, Iohn Kanyer, Albert Kretschmer, Robert Klamm, Kenneth Klingler, Herbert Louis, Leroy Lynn, John Lenhardt, Albert Miller, Bob Marsh, Arthur Moore, Stanley Monken, Elton Millet, Lloyd Mullett, Harry Myres, Malcolm Moore, Robert Meyer, Iohn Ir. Merker, Roger Miller, Margaret McCullough, Iames Meng, Bruce R. Novotny, Arthur Oesterle, Ernest Ott, Warren Oughton, Bob Oelrich, Iirn Peters, Warren E. Pabst, Glen Rodenmeyer, lack Reichardt, Vernon Riester, Bob Rogers, Norman Rothweiler, Emmet Riesenberger, Ralph Rohtgangel, Ra Spies, Armyn Slayden, Herbert Stolberg, Wilfred Speedie, Matthew Sawalich, Eugene Spies, Blaine Stock, Clifford Skaer, Vernon Spitzi, Edward Sternau, Bob Schwind, Wayne Schmidt, Floyd Schaefer, Marcellas Schmisseur, Walter Schmalensee, Lloyd Schmitz, Ralph Taenyer, Frederick Trovillion, Howard Thure, Arthur Triska, Edward Tiedermann, Marvin VanDornis, Frank Ir. Voudrie, Anthony Vaught, George Worsham, Burl Weik, Walter Williams, Charles Wegescheide, Warren Winker, Charles Ir. Winter, Henry Wiechert, Warren Wangelin, Ioe Zogg, Robert Zbornak, Norman 1-gppigvasl V. ca ei THE SOPHOMORE CL HSS P--.3 Moore Marsh Milstead Miss Iohnson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: ROBERT MOORE ----- PRESIDENT AUDREY MARSH - - - VICE-PRESIDENT lEAN MILSTEAD - - SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS PEARL IOHNSON - - - SPONSOR CLASS COLORS - - - ORCHID AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER ------ VIOLET CLASS MOTTO - Not to be led, but to lead. Non Duci. Sed Ducere THE CLASS OF '39 We, who are now tinishing our second year ot high school, are much wiser. We learned so many things when we were Freshmen, but we know still more now that we are Sophomores. We want to live up to our motto, we are going to lead, not be led. This year our class elected the following officers: President, Robert Moore, Vice-President, Audrey Marsh, Secretary-Treasurer, lean Milstead. During our Freshman year we were proud to have Marjorie Veigel, a member of our class, win the Scholastic Award in the year of '36. We are not only proud of the Scholastic Award, but we are proud of three members of our class, who are very successful in music. Harry Harris, Glen Holtz, and Phillip Poser received awards at the Stale Music Contest held at Champaign this year. We are proud of our class, and we want to be real leaders. Our goal is success. lean Milstead, Secretary-Treasurer THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE GIRLS Agne, Charlotte Armstutz, Vernelle Abendroth, Shirley Alderfer, Rita Briesacher, Marjorie Bailey, Dorothy lean Burman, Betty Blank, Loretta Bell, Lorraine Boyce, Dorothy Bug, lane Buck Daralene Burckhardt, Ella Mae Burns, Kathryn Bailey, Dorothy Lee Baechle, Dorothy Braus, Kathyrn Clark, Grace Clanney, Evelyn Crunelle, Goldie Cole, Virginia Caruso, Marie Drysdale, Kathryn Denham, Marjorie Diehl, Dorothy Diller, Marguerite Dickerson, Murial Dohrman, Dorothy Dawson, Mildred Daniels, Dorothy Engelhardt, Irene Eickinger, May Falcetti, Edna Funk, Lorraine Eeurer, Pearl Finney, Shirley Iean Faulbaum, Mary Ann Farley, Audrey Fuerst, Dorthey Germain, Georgian Green, Bernice Givens, Evelyn Greene, Betty Grafton, Vernadine Grissom, Virginia Gauch, Dorothy Gottschall, Bernice Gerfen, Marjorie Gasiglia, Edith Geolat, Dorothy Hansleven, lane Huefner, Doris Horn, Bernice Hill, Maxene Hahner, Virginia Hackman, lane Gabriel, Myra Harper, Nadine Harding, Betty Haas, Viola Hale, Doris Harris, Virginia lmber, Ida Ioseph, Doris Klemme, Audrey Kirsch, Lucile Kammler, Anita Knecht, Lillian Klein, Ada Louise Klotz, Pearl Keeser, Agnes Keller Virginia Krausz, Berdell Kempf, Ruth Kaltenbronn, Dorothy Kettler LaVerne Keller, Shirley La'Bbe, Georgia Lashley, LaVern Lautz, Florabell Leber, Helen Leo, Isabel Little, Charlotte Lowery, Virginia Milstead, lean Muskopf, Verna Mueller, Shirley Miller, Ella Mifflin, Magdalene Miller Betty Murphy, Virginia Miller, Norma Mason, Loiraine Mentel, Adeline Moss, Iane McKenzie, Ethel Malacarne, Angeline Nold, Ruth Orr, Ruth Ann Oelrich, Alberta Powers, Margaret Pilkington, Anna Mae Ross, Ianet Reisbich, Margaret Rujawitz, Lucille Rountree, Ann Hose, Dorene Raab, Melva, lean ltothweiler, Bernice Rockwell, Ruth Robertson, Esther R'nck, Marguerite Smith, Pauline Seilfeitt, Norma Stratmann, Blanche Short, Geraldine Spielman, Dorris Spinnenweber, Ruth Severit, Helen Smallwood, Lilly Stock, Verna Simmonds, Stella Seiffertt, Alice Sauer, Lillian Sehlinger, Evelyn Speedie, Ianann Schulley, Pearl Schmalensee, Mary El Schmisseur, Evelyn Schroer, Margaret Schneider, Virginia Schopp, Rosalind Schwagel, Margaret Schmalenberger, Rose Schlueter, Mildred Taylor, Hughella Tegtmeier, Louise Turner, lane Tribout, Carolena la lyn SOPHOMORE CLASS Tiedeman, Barbara Toennies, Anna Margaret Taylor, Cleo Thorman, Iuanita Ulch, Cecilia Veath, Ieauette Vlasak, Marjorie Vlasak, Shirley Voland, Ieanette Veigel, Marjorie Walker, Mildred Willce, Marita Walter, Charlotte Wilhelm, Dorothy Wagner, Edith Westwood, Edna Mae Willis, Ruth White, Shirley Mae Weidemann, Norvella Williamson, Betty lane Wagner, lean Williams, Helen Westwood, Lucille Welch, Dareld Wilson, Constance Yost, Louise Zbornak, Mildred SOPHOMORE BOYS Ackerman, George Arnold, Milton Agne, Harold Brestal, Iames Bloomer, Frank Brauer, George Beebe, Floyd Belleville, Don Berkel, Iames Beardsmore Iohn Ir. Bien, Elmer Briesacher, Warren Bien Darwin Brochetto, George Burgess, Dale Bowman, Iames Bossler, Richard Baker, Glenn Boyce, Louis Ir. Berger, Frederick Becker, Kenneth Bechtel, Cliilord Bott, Kenneth Buechler, Stanley Corn, Arthur Christian, Walter lr. Caumiant, Warren Diehl, Earl Dehn, Milton Duff, Harold Deppe, Warren Dahm, Edward Dornbach, Ellis Day, Sidney Dew, Walter Ebel, Bernard Eckert, Wilbur Eickholt, Henry Eise, lack Farthing, Bill Fleckenstein, Arthur Fuchs, Theodore Flach, Robert Fickinger, Frank Frick,Leon Ir. Farmer, Donald Frees, William Grommet, Floyd Gervig, Charles Grissom, Lowell Goalby, Everet Green, Walter Ir. Gamble, Richard Gardner, Norman Gamble, lack Goehner, Ralph Gyerman, Elmer Graves, Garold Haas, Carl I-leidorn, Raymond Heinemann, Milton Hargraves, lack Holcomb, Iames Haas, Thais Herbeck, Robert Hempe, Ernest Hassler, Norman Hammel, Milton Hemmer, Wm. Herbert, Edwin, Ir. Herman, George Hilderbrand, Arthur Heublein, Sam Heinecke, Edward Hartman, Dean Holtz, Glenn Harris, Harry Isselhardt, Warren Isselhardt, Calvin Ils. Alloys Iohnson, Albert Iordon, William Iohnson, Dean Klotz, Orville Kniepkamp, Kenneth Kern, Edwin Klem, William Kaminski, Henry Kanyer, Otto Klingenhagen, Wilbur Keim, Harry Keck, Iohn Kaiser, Richard Kaemmerer, Clyde Kain, Walter Kautfmann, Edward Klotz, Marvin Kremmel, Walter Klotz, Warren Kossman, lack Kraft, Iack Kroenig, Henry Ir. Leopold, Warren Lowe, Carle Lelly, Francis Lathtrup, Heinz Lindberg, Arthur Lehmann, Lorraine LeWallen, Charles Middlecoli, Milo Middlecoit, Ivan Mitchell, Charles Miller, Lester Miller, Fred Martini, Euaene Michaelis, Curt Muskopl, Carl Murdock, Arthur Muskopt, Robert Miller, Ernst McCutchen, Frank Mehrmann, Walter Miller, Alan Nelson, Ioseph Osborne, Glen Obal, Thaddeus Oldendorph, Norman Perry lack Pleilter, Melvin Phillips, Paul Poser, Phillip Pintar, Norman Peinetti, Wilmer Pearline, Stanley Rogier, David Reinhardt, Earl Randolph, William Reilschneider, Elmer Randle, Robert Rhein, Felix Reichert, Billy Renth, Iohn Slayden, Raymond Steiner, Earl Senzel, Earl Stauder, Lesli Sutherland, Billy Staub, Vernon Suppiger, Charles Seib, Robert Soderholm, Louis Siegler, Ralph Sterling Richard Stumph, Wm. Schnell, Iohn Schwellensattle, Harold Schwellensattle, Melvin Schneiderwind, Hugh Schwesig, Dwight Schmitt, Dallas Schlosser, Lorraine Schipper, Wanen Schilb, William Schemp, Vernon Schwarz, Henry Thompson, Ben. Ir. Tattrie, Alvin Theiss, Iames Triska, Ioe Thure, Edward Trumbull, Allen Utz, Robert Vernier, Knight Voss, Harry Wiskamp, Clyde Weaver, Raymond Weaver, Wayne West, Milburn Wagner, Wayne Weilmuenster, Kenneth Wild, Adolph Wissehr, Robert Wagner, Virgil Wild, Arnold Wagner, Glen Willmann, Ralph Wents, Felix Weil, Leo Weik, Ioseph Walsh, Vernon Wilson, Allen Young, Iohn Zepin, Otto THE FRESHMHN CLHSS Vaught I-Ianslehen McKenzie Miss Fischer FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS EUGENE VAUGHT ----- PRESIDENT JANE HANSLEBEN ---- VICE-PRESIDENT ETHEL MCKENZIE - - - SECRETARY-TREASURER MISS CHRISTINE FISCHER - - - - SPONSOR HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '40 The climax in one's education is probably High School. Here We enter to bear the name of Freshmen for a year- The Junior-Senior rides may be unpleasant, but to be called Freshie and keep your temper at the same time is something to marvel. Upon entering, High School seemed different from the grades-admits -union cards-chips-library-assemblies-office1-all added to the interest of the school year. Yes, We can Well say that the school years are made in- teresting because of the splendid cooperation of our principal, Mr. Schmidt and the teachers. We really appreciate assemblies as an entertaining and educational recreation. From Freshmen to Sophomores, then to Iuniors and then to Seniors! Ah, We'll get there-some day, We hope! Ethel McKenzie '40 Sec.-Treas. THE FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS Abshier, Ioy Alder, Ieanette Austin, Louise Auer, Anne Louise Alderfer, Geraldine Allison, Margaret Brondenloerger, Gladys Brill, Nelda Beaumont, Norma Burckhardt, Margaret Beach, Dorolhy Barttelbort, Orena Boyce, llah Foe Brochetto, Lydia Bonhard, Marilyn Becker, Vera Batdorf, Irene Bender, Mildred Beimbrink, Lucinda Briesacher, Gene Rose Bates, Loren K. Clouse, Edna Carl, Marjijo Chapin, Mary Louise Cressey, lane Cross, Dorris Cantrell, Juanita Cox, Ruth Deppe, Frances Davis, Eyleen Dahm, Verna Davis, Cleo Dinges, Ethel Mae Dunn, Mildred Dew, Mary May Eicher, Otillia Eble, Melba Emge, Mary Myrtle Edmiston, Violet Flaherty, Winifred Fournie, Doris Fritz, Doris Goedelman, lane Gross, Dorothy Lee Green, Arline Mae Goff, Helen Gardner, Dorothy Goalby, Hazel Gundlach, Constance Guthery, Marie Gansman, Hazel lloage, joan Del Hoplinger, Dorothy Herbert, Iessie Holt, Nellie Hanvey, Lucille Hemmer, Wilfred Herzing, Gloria Hart, Normadean Hoffmann, Lillian Haar, Dolores Herman, Marjorie Hansleben, Ruth Hammond, Margaret Hill, Marcia Harmon, Alma Harris, Grace Hilgard, Patsy Hohm, Doris Hauck, Audrey Hoffman, Virginia Hug, Georaiana Hilpert, Marie lulleis, Audrey Iohnson, Myrtle Kolen, Anne Knepper, Delphine Klopmeyer, Iosephine Kessler, Norma Kloess, Dorothy Kuntz, Meta Krieber, Virginia Kunze, naatina Kern, Almeta Klein, Dorris Kozar, Elsie Koehler, Maxine Knowles, Clarice Kopf, lane Kunze, Valerie Loader, Edith Loeffler, Lucille Lockwood, Myrel Lotz, Thelma Leinicke, Kathryn Lancaster, Madge Longbrake, May Muskopf, Ruth Mueller, Iune Mertz, Charlotte Moyer, Evelyn Mathews, Shirley Moody, Bette Louise Milstead, Helen Mayer, lane Martin, Merguerita McGee, Doris Middlecoff, Carol Maitland, Mareen Mitchell, Betty Nicholson, Ethel Mae Owens, Margaret Oughton, Ethel Mae Oexner, Margaret Pulvirenti, Iosephine Parmentier, Katherine Pyle, Marbyne Peters, Velva Rose Ruff, Grace Robertson, Mary Ann Rodemeyer, Ruth Rosenthal, Mary Rehg, Doris Rehg, Mary Iane Reinneck, Virginia Rodenmayer, Viola Shive, Shirley lane Smith, Aleatha Spinnenweber, Agnes Saul, Emma Stoeber, Iune Sweet, Ieannette Sanders, Mary Lois Simon, Anita Shively, leanne me 1-7r's v rs.-. .g -'f,5.5.g,.,,., I P X --5, . THE FRESHMAN CLASS Stuart, Catherine Stitl, lane Stevenson, Frances Sauer, Aurelia Sawlich, Helen Stuart, Catherine Schaum, Virginia Schilling, Iune Schmalensee, Nellie Schanuel Ruth Schneider, Helen Mae Schilb, Josephine Schield, Helen Schroeder, LaVern Schwarz, Patricia Schad, Marie Schellensattle, Ruth Schmidt, Ianell Tuncill, Elaine Tiemann, Lorraine Truttman, Dorothy Trolard, Mildred Tisch, Mary lane Taylor, Irene Utz, Elvira Utz, Delores Volk, Helen Vogel, Helen Vetter, Evelyn Veto, Eleanor Wilson, Dixie Ellen, Weichert, Cathleen Wetzel, Eileen Wall, Lois Wiesen, Evelyn Weber, Ruth Weber, Marilyn Westrich, Dorros Iean White, Ann Wangelin, Betty Iane Wheat Martha Worthem, Betty Wilhelm, Anna May Westwood, Nellie Williams, Wilma Wiskarnp, Gladys Walsh, Velma Weygandt, Dorothy- Yocks, Dorothy Zika, Grace BOYS Applebaum, Melvin Ackerman, Armin Applebaum, Melvin Abogast, Robert Adams, Roy Appel, Paul Agne, Howard Agne, Alvin Bruss, Leroy Bruss, Kenneth Barber, Raymond Baker, Robert Bader, Arthur Bux, Frank Bien, Calvin Button, Warren Bishop, Gordon Burgert, Frances Burgert, joseph Bogner, Harlan Bange, Oliver, Ir. Buechler, Harvey Bechtold, Louis Briesacher Marshall Bender, Raymond Bailey, Ellis Baechle, Benjamin Becker, Wilbert Beverage, Allan Bieser, Arthur Louis Brethaurer, August Bohannon, Earl Barnard Boettcher, Arthur Baquet, Eugene Becker, Norman Buecher, Elmer Buergelt, Gunther Bassett, William Cory, Kerrigan Crannage, Earl Caruso, Buddy Cory, Creighton L. Cannady, Chas. Coombs, Earnest Chapin, Weir Czarnecki, Frank Ir. Daniels, Floyd Deppe, Norman Dill, Kenneth Drake, Warren Dill, Ralph Duvall, Frank Dehn, Donald Dori, Charles Ir. Deboe, Hillard Richard Ettling, Willard Elge, Darwin Eccles, Dean Ehinger, Don Eiskant, Iaxnes Eckert, Chas. Foster, Earl, Fincke, Pau Fluck, Theodore Feurer, Wilmer Fries, Elmer Fries, Urban Fischer, Robert Gaulden, Paul Groh, Stanley Green, Kenneth Green, Ralph Gaulden, Paul Goldber, Bernard Groom, Iames C. Gansmann, Oliver Griebel, Roy Grainger, Dennis Gruenewald, Irvin Groom, Raymond Guthrie, Roy Grabak, Albert Gaa, Stanley Goehner, Arthur Goepfert, Kenneth Fritz, Lloyd Fitzgerald, Charles Foley, Charles, Ir. Finn, Iames Hough, Arthur Hilgard, Dick Hawthorne, Lowell Heller, Edward Heller, Earl Hickman, Donald Holmeister, Carl Herbert, Walter Ir. Heiser, Andrew Hill, Andrew Hippard, Robert Hickman, Iohn Himminghoeler, Warren Heinz, Eugene Huber, Stanley Hankammer, George Helfrich, Cletus lohannsen, Wayne Jacques, Joseph Iohnson, Rod lackson, Elmer Iarrett, Edward Iellerson, Raymond Kraemer, Warren Kroenig, Milton Kiefer, Robert Koehler, Kenneth Krug, Warren Klopmeyer, William Krummrich, Linn Kombrink, Gilbert Kraeker, Ioseph Ir. Kneedler, Lloyd Lindberg, Robert Lippert, Floyd LePere, Donald Lemper, Arthur Luehder, Edward Louis, George Llewellyn, David Lewallen, Harvey Lorenz, Harvey Lerch, Donald Long, Marvin McCord, David McKinley, Wayne Meyer, Robert McCord, Stewart Miller, Elmer Maurer, Kenneth Monken, Vernon Miller, Iohn Ir. McKean, Allen Mauser, Kenneth Moss, Richard McCarron, Stanley McKinley, Leland Marsh, Iohn Marsh, Hugh Manire, Bela Norris, Allex Ir. Nesbit, Kenneth Nicholson, Paul Newa, Edward Oughtonj Ralph , Odem, William Ogle, David Pintar, Elmer Procasky, Charles Palmer, Charles Pierce, William Peters, Edwin Rosso, Dominec Reznxck, Adolph Rauschkolb, Iohn Riechling, Orville Rhein, Phillip Ripley, Gordon Rosen, Paul Ir. Roach, lack Riemann, Robert Ross, Theophil, Ir. Raab, Norman Riesenberger, Floyd Reh, Harold Reaka, Alvin Stenzel, Quentin Spacher, Walter Sallng, Charles Seibel, Norval Spitz, Paul Stahl, Floyd Scott, Richard Stuckle, Kenneth Sauer, Kenneth Smith, Nolan Sarikas, Robert Stuart, Grover Stockman, Cordell Stehlick, Richard Skaer, Curt Sanders, Bill Smith, Gaines Seekatz, Iohn Seibert, George Streck, Clarence, Ir. Stumpl, Arthur Spinnenweber, William Snyder, R. T. Schmeder, Clyde Scheibel, Frederick Schwahn, Iames Schneider, William Schwesig, Wallace Schwaegel, Iohn Truttman, Ardell Taylor, Earnest Thomas, Edward Tipton, Edward Taylor, Warren Taylor, Iames Uhley, Robert Voegtle, Charles Vaught, Eugene Vogel, Allen Voelkel, Kenneth Vicker, lack ' Vergis, Herbert Ware, Hardison Wolf, Wilbert Wild, Herschel Walsh, Donald Winter, Allen Wasem, Fred Wasser, Raymond Wissehr, Warren Worms, Kenneth Woodrome, Elmer Wild, Warren Yochs, Wardell Yoch, Clarence Zellmer, Emil BOOK FOUR UQII1 Iefics I NEXT WE COME TO OUR SPIRITED SCHOOL ATHLETICS AND THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS. FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, AND TRACK-ALL PRESENT AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE AMBITIOUS STUDENT TO GAIN RECOGNITION IN ATHLETICS. -1- PLUCK, WHICH IS UNDOUBTEDLY SUPERIOR EVEN TO ACI-IIEVEMENT, IS A PART OF EVERY B.T.H.S. ATI-ILETE. THE WEARER OF THE LETTER THE MOST ENVIED SYMBOL OF ACTIVITY IN OUR SCHOOL, IS INDEED DESERVING. tfW '133?' W WP W J If fu N yx f XJ J f ' i . ..f f ,f F 1 1 ull, is ln: 'fy V, f- MJ FOOTBHLL First row left to right. Iung, Gervig, Kautsky, Meng, Iulius, McQuillan, Capt. Becker, Greene Grandcolas, Wentzel, Vaught, Cleary, Corwin, Randall. Second row: Iackson, Taylor, Harper, Wilderman, Merker, Cory, Stallings, Flach, Riester, Weil- menster, Iohnson, Stock, Schlosser, Reichert, Wilson, Schell, Michaleis, Back row: Triska, Iohnson, l..ePere, lohnson, Stock, Dahm, Spitze, Wiskamp, Corn, Beverage, Wag- ner, Williams, Roach, Kroenig. Standing: Asst. Rauth, Mgr. Graf., Coach Tabor. Coach Tabor had a difficult assignment to develop a new team with but two returning lettermen. His team knew what to do and had the poten- tial ability, but lacked the necessary punch to be a winner. Next year he will have a group of boys with whom he has worked for two years and B.T.H.S. will be right up there in the Conference race. F OOTBHLL SQUHD EUGENE MCQUILLAN-Quarterback Mac was the most capable quart- erback on the squad. His signal-call- mg and team spirit was beyond re- proach. It was he that kept the Devils tighting to tie the score in the Cathedral game. McOuilllan will not be back next year. WARREN TAYLOR-Tackle The need of big men in the fall sport was again proven when Taylor reported for football in his Freshman year and gained a berth on the regu- lar team. Much is expected of him next season. IACK CLEARY-Fullback Although trying football for the first time, lack alternated with Becker at fullback and reached the peak of his performance in the Alton game, in which he was sensational. It was Cleary's senior year. GEORGE STALLINGS--Center Also attempting football for the first time, Stallings developed fast and earn- ed his letter. His accurate passes from center and low-tackling made him a valuable man. George is no longer attending B. T. H. S. OUENTIN WENTZEL-Guard Experience counts. After playing three years with the reserves Doc was placed on the Maroon varsity line and more than took care of his as- signment. Although light he earned his position and his service will be greatly missed next year. BRUCE MENG-Tackle Bruce has one more year to show what a big man can really do. He has been shifted from guard to tackle quite a bit this year but will capably hold down his position next fall. 73 FOOTBHLL SQUHD PETE GRANDCOLAS-I-Iallback Playing at center previous to this season, Pete was moved into the back- field and developed into cr great blocker. His blocking in the Benld game will long be remembered. Grand- colas earned his letter in his senior year. WILLIAM HARPER-Guard Being one ot the two returning let- termen, Harpo took the brunt ol line plays and steadied the inexperienced line. Although not last or big he gave his best at all times and won the re- spect of his teammates. Harper will not be back next year. DOUGLAS GREENE-Fullback Alternating at quarterback and tull- back, Doug developed last as the sea- son progressed. Illness kept him out ol the line-up ol the East Side game which was his last grid game. ROLAND IUNG-Center Bud started the season at center but an injury to his hand kept him out most of the season. He broke into the line-up against East St. Louis and was the star of line play, especially on de- fense. lung played his last season with the Maroons. BOB McKELVEY-End As one of the co-captains of next season a great deal is expected of Bob. He was a very valuable player this year. His speed and good tack- ling kept him on the line at end or guard throughout the season. DELMAR STOCK-Quarterback The little back's value lies in his ac- curate bullet passes, his timely block- ing and deadly tackling. Much is expected ot the pasing team, Stock to Mclfelvey, next season. FOOTBQLL SQUHD BOB MILLER-End Bob's ability to get down under punts kept him in the lineup most of the year. His fight cmd team spirit will be missed next season when he will not be attending B. T. H. S. BOB RIESTER-End Playing most of the year as a sub- stitute end Riester finally broke into the regular column in the game with St. Louis University High. He played the entire game and gave a good ac- count of what he can do. His speed at an end position will be used next year. BEN IULIUS-Halfback The Maroons will have several light men in the backlield next year and Iulius most likely will be one of them. What Benny lacks in weight he makes up for in speed and shifty ball carry' ing. MALBERN WILDERMAN-End Mal was shifted from time to time to strengthen the line. Starting the sea- son at center he was shifted to an end position and finished the season against East Side playing at tackle. His hard work, competitive and team spirit will be greatly missed next year. ROGER MERKER-Halfback Rog developed into the team's best punter but injuries hindered his per- formance throughout the year. Merker is one of the returning co-captains and is expected to more than capably hold down his job. BUD BECKER-Fullback An ideal captain. Although ordin- arily a center and playing out of position at fullback most of the year, Becker performed in brilliant style His playing all season, especially at Benld will long be remembered. Buds services will be missed next year. FOOTBQLL Belleville 26-Sparta U I The Maroons opened another season with a warm-up tilt against Sparta with only two returning lettermen, Captain Bud Becker .and Will Harper, the Maroons had an inexperienced but fairly heavy eleven. The heavier Devils had an easy time winning and hopes were high for another successful season. Late in the first quarter Merker made a 35-yard run to place the ball on Sparta's 34-yard line. Becker then plunged through center for the touch- down. Merker annexed the extra point. A pass, Becker to McKelvey and a 12-yard run by Becker added six more points in the second quarter. In the final quarter lim Randall recovered a fumble which led to another six points and Merker's pass for the fourth touchdown ended scoring for the game. Belleville 2--Benld O The crippled Maroons gained deserved support by defeating the high- ly touted Benld gridders 2-0 on a safety. The play that gave the game its baseball-like score took place early in the first quarter. With the ball on their own 22-yard line, Benld attempted to kick out of danger only to have Harry Meng block the punt and send it rolling into the end zone. A Benld back tried to run the ball out but was downed before he could take a step. With three of the regular backs and with injuries, Bud Becker was the mainstay in the Maroon lineup and turned in a brilliant performance. Belleville 0-Madison 8 The Maroons suffered their first defeat at the hands of Madison, a con- ference title contender. The Trojans scored first on a safety, the result of a blocked kick. A bad pass from center sent the ball into the Maroon end-zone. lt was recovered by a Maroon back who was downed before he could bring it out. Harsh plunging Madison back drove the ball over for the first six points. The smaller Trojans were too fast for the Devils and controlled the ball through- out the game. .J . ,pm wars.. . X-qvr FOOTBHLL Belleville O-Collinsville 33 I Held scoreless for the second time, the Maroons were smothered by the strong Collinsville Kahoks. The Maroon line-up dotted with substitutes suc- ceeded in holding thern to one touchdown in the first hall. In the second half the machine-like precision of the Kahoks passing and running attack began to work and rolled up five more six-pointers. Roger Merker, who sustained an injured right knee and Bud Becker were still unable to see service in the game. Belleville O--Alton 18 The Maroons lived up to the name, Devils, in the first half of the con- ference game with the Alton Hilltoppers. The Maroons completely outplayed Alton in the early quarter of the game. The work of Mal Wilderman in hold- ing down Leroy Harrison, Alton's all-state end, was particularly outstanding. Harrison finally scored twice in the last part of the game in perfect lateral-pass plays. Travis, Alton quarterback, added the other touchdown in the final quarter. Belleville 0-Granite City 13 The Happy Warriors of Granite City invaded the Maroon camp and made off with a 13-0 victory. For three quarters it seemed as though the game would result in a Maroon victory or a tie but a fumble by Becker chang- ed the Whole aspect of the game. Given the ball on Belleville's 16-yard line the Warriors pushed it over on four plays. Following a 40-yard run for Granite City's second touchdown a whole new Maroon team took the field until the final gun. Township High 7-Cathedral 7 Although no contest for the Intra-city championship had been originally scheduled because of the Maroon weight advantage a game was finally ar- ranged. The Cathedral score came late in the second quarter in a fluke play. Benny Iulius' pass was blocked and sent into the air and was caught by a Crusader end who ran 50-yards unmolested for the score. The Devils scored in the last three minutes play on a pass, McQuillan to Wilderman in the end zone. The Maroons made eight first downs to the Crusaders one and scored their first six points in five games. ' FOOTBHLL Belleville O-Woodriver 12 Meeting for the purpose of deciding the occupant of the cellar the Woodriver Oilers left the Maroons with a 12-0 defeat. The Oilers pushed their way to the 2U yard line in the first quarter and two passes netted them their first touchdown. The other Woodriver touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Eberhardt interceptetd a Maroon pass and ran 35 yaards for the score. Belleville O-Centralia 72 Centralia, with its strongest team in its history, handled the Maroons, with its weakest, the worst defeat for a good many years. Hails and Frost, Centralia backs, seemed to score at will and behind near perfect blocking scored seven touchdowns. All yardage gained by the Maroons was on passes from Delmar Stock to Merker, Grandcolas and Wilderman. Belleville 0-St. Louis University High 13 The Iunior Billikens ended their grid season with a victory over the Ma- roons. The Maroons had hoped to win this game and restsore their confi- dence for the Esat St. Louis game next week. In the first quarter Righ End Mours ran 35 yards to the first touchdownl and Ohmer plunger over the re- maining seven points in the final canto. Belleville U-East St. Louis 18 The annual Thanksgiving Day classic was played in the usual bad weather. With a slow field the Maroons succeeded in holding the strong Flyers to three touchdowns. East Side's first score came early in the first quarter when Nicholson made a long run for a touchdown. A fumble prevented the extra-point. In the second quarter Ed Postage, Flyer captain put the ball on the 3 yard line by a fine piece of broken field running, and Knavs plunged over for the score. Fuido's 60 yard run at the beginnig of the second half ended the scoring for the day. The Maroons, with seven playing their last game, fought hard and desperately but were unable to score on the conference co-champs. THANKSGIVING DAY EAST ST. LOUIS AT BELLEVILLE fffil. . Q ,wg , ,W BHSKETBQLL First row left to right: Bill Smithg Paul Taffg Tom Dunckg Eugene Brauer, Mgr., Virgil Wagnerg Ed- ward Kautslcyg lack Clearyg George Bre' enbach, Mgr. Second row: Charles l-leiserg Russell Mey rg Iames Randallp Leslie Muellerg Robert Millerg Roger Merkerg Coach Friedli. sX38F Enough could never be said about Coach Friedli. His untiring and Wholehearted effort in his many years of coaching has been far above re- proach. His teams have learned the true value of friendship, loyalty and in- dustry, which after all is the real principle of any athletic program. BQSKETBHLL Belleville 21-Marisssa 26 For the second time in three years the Maroons began the cage season without the service of a single returning letterman. The Maroons were de- feated by the taller and experienced Marissa five, 21-26, in the initial tilt on the victor's floor. Although the smallest man on the floor, Tom Dunck led the Maroons with 7 points closely followed by Bill Smith with 6 tallies. The game was fast and rough with 19 fouls being called. Belleville 24-Highland 18 A second warm up game was scheduled on the large Highland floor in preparation for the conference inaugural. The playing was slow in the first period with Highland holding a 4-lt lead at the quarter. After complet- ing the first half at 10 all the Maroons ca e back to slowly gain the advantage holding the losers to only one point innnlhis canto. With the return of the football men to the squad a week of intense drill was held in preparation for the dedication game. Belleville 19-East St. Louis 27 DEDICATION OF NEW GYM The new boy's gym and field house was appropriately dedicated by an over capacity crowd and a thrilling conference battle between the Maroons and the East St. Louis Flyers. H. V. Porter headed the pre-garne speakers in- cluding Principal H. G. Schmidt, Coach F. I. Friedli and Principal Baughman and Coach lack Nolen of East St. Louis. The Maroons' starting line-up had Capt. Rus Meyer and Tom Dunck, forwards Les Mueller, center, Bill Smith and Paul Taff, guards. The Flyers scored first after three minutes of play on an under basket shot by Berkeley Halstead ace Flyer forward. The need of taller Maroon men was seen and Roger Merker, lim Randall and lack Cleary entered the game. Randall, six- foot negro, garnered eight points in brilliant style to lead the Maroon scorers. Belleville 19-Woodriver 24 The Maroons played poor basketball for three quarters and then got hot in the last quarter but fell short of the lead held by the Oilers. Dunck and Meyer cooperated to score two underbasket shots in the beginning of the fourth quarter and Tommy added another free throw, Bill Smith added a long side shot and Les Mueller a free throw to end the Maroon scoring. Both teams missed many easy shots with the Oilers having the slight advantage to decide the fray. BHSKETBHLL Bellevillle 17-Lebanon 19 The Lebanon Greyhounds defeated the Maroon Devils in a non-confer- ence tilt, in what proved to be a thriller. The game was close throughout, neither team ever having a comfortable advantage. Burke's long center shot and Burns' two pointer in the last minutes of the game provided the necessary margin of victory. Belleville 10-Cathedral ll The Crusaders took the first game of the series for the City Champion- ship in a dull, non-interesting game. Both teams resorted to the zone defense to keep down the score and resulted in a slow poorly played match. Bill Smith put the Maroons out in front early in the game but poor passing and inability to score paved the way for the Crusaders four baskets and defeat. Belleville 15--Collinsville 31 The strong Collinsville Kahoks with the identical team of last year tripped to Belleville and defeated the Maroons in a fast well-played game. In the first half the Devils played excellent ball, holding the Kahoks to a 11-9 lead at the half way mark. But the second half Collinsville became accustomed to the large floor and looked like the championship club which they were. Walt Evers led all scorers with 10 points and impressed the local fans as the man to be watched to keep Collinsville out of first place. Belleville 31-Marissa 33 After controling the game for three quarters the Maroon Devils faltered and suffered an unnecessary defeat. With an 18-6 advantage at one point of the game, victory seemed certain but loose guarding again permitted Marissa to score unmolested. Fighting desperately to retain their diminishing lead three Maroons were ejected from the game for excessive fouls. A free throw in the last minute on Kautsky's foul tied the score at 31, and a one-handed shot by Church ended the game. Belleville 13-Granite City 31 The Granite City Happy Warriors invaded Belleville and made off with the Maroons final chance of leaving the cellar position. Realizing the hope- lessness of their efforts the Devils played listless ball while Granite City took the advantage at every chance. Purvines, Granite center, assured himself of an All-Conference berth by scoring 12 points and permitting the Devils center to score. Belleville 24-Cathedral 10 Evening up the city title series by a decisive 24-10 victory over Cath- edral the Maroons finally played the kind of ball they were capable of and had the spirit they lacked all season. Smith, Cleary and Mueller collaborated to put the Devils in the lead which was not threatened. Though the Crusaders fought hard the Maroons had gained the needed confidence and could not be beaten. Roger Merker showed great form in two difficult under-basket shots to brighten the first victory in the new gymnasium. BHSKETBQLL Belleville 20-Madison 29 The Maroons suffered their fourth conference defeat when they trav- eled to Madison for the first road game. lt was again the inability of the forwards and center to score which caused the defeat. Roger Merl-:er started a last quarter rally by dropping in two field goals in rapid succession, but the Trojan's defense tightened and the Maroons stopped. The Devils floor game was above reproach but they lacked the scoring punch. Belleville 22-Alton 24 Captain Rus Meyer and his mates came within two points of gaining their first conference win. Leroy Harrison, giant Alton center, provided the deciding factor for the Hilltoppers victory. Though Less Mueller did a good job of guarding the tall center, his height on getting the rebounds and tipping the ball in was too much of an advantage. The Maroons led, 17-16, as the half ended and the visitors were hard-pressed to decide the battle. The appear- ance of lack Cleary, Maroon guard, as a starter added life to the hapless team and they staged a hard fought game which was tough to lose. Belleville ll-Granite City 51 The Maroons travelled to Granite City and played to decide the occu- pant of the cellar birth. Neither team had previously won a conference bet although Granite was potentially a good ball club. They finally hit their stride in this deciding game and handed the Maroons the worst defeat a Friedli-coached team has ever received. Belleville 22-Woodriver 37 With Mihalich, star center, playing his last game, the Woodriver Oilers played inspiring ball to defeat the Maroons. Mihalich rnade eleven points and Hall eight to lead all scorers. A loose defense in the first quarter permitted the Oilers to score 14 points and keep in front throughout the game. Belleville 20-East St. Louis 33 The Flyers still had their first semester lineup and again turned back the inexperienced Maroons. Had East St. Louis been able to keep their first half team intact, with Ed Posage, Harold and Charles Stokes, they would have had little trouble in capturing the conference title. Belleville 18-Collinsville 36 Torn Dunck and Rus Meyer ended their high school athletic careers by scoring 16 of the total 18 points gathered by the Maroons. Tired from a hard game the previous night at East St. Louis, the Devils were outclassed by the taller and faster Kahoks. BHSKETBHLL Belleville 18-Lebanon 29 Playing for the first time with a revised lineup and on the unusual small Lebanon floor the Maroons were defeated by the Greyhounds 29-18. Lenient officiating turned the game into a rough and tumble affair with lim Randall and Burns, Lebanon forward, taking very active parts. The Maroons out- scored the home team 8-2 in the second quarter to knot the score at 9 all at half-time. But early in the second half Burns' one handed side shot again started the spurt of 20 points while holding Belleville to 9. Belleville 18-Madison 27 Hoping to Win their three remaining conference tilts and keep out of sixth position, the Maroons entered the game with determination but were soon overcome by the capable defending champions. Field goals in rapid succession by Merker, Cleary, Smith and Mueller put the Maroons into a 9-l lead as the first quarter ended but indifferent guarding and poor passing again cost a game that should have been won. Belleville 14-Alton 26 Losing to the Hiilltopers in another game that should have been won, the Maroon Devils completed their road schedule for the season. Inability to score from the free-throw line turned the toss-up battle into a defeat. Mak- ing only 4 out of 16 chances, the Devils lost the chance to remain in the run- ning. Reynolds, all-conference Alton forward, garnered ll points for scoring honors. Belleville 23-Cathedral 26 , With the City Championship at stake the local prep cage teams staged the most thrilling and exciting game of the year. With neither team ever hav- ing a comfortable advantage' the fans were in a constant uproar. Two over- time periods were necessary to decide the champion. The Maroons again played their erratic type of ball and lacked the spirit that enabled them to tie the series. Township held a one-point lead in the last minutes of the regular playing time, only to have Vernon Winter, Crusader guard, put his team in the lead. Bill Smith added a charity toss to send the game into extra period. Neither team was able to score in the first over-time, although Ed Kautsky had a chance to win the game with a free throw with but 5 seconds remain- ing. In the second overtime Canto Virgil Wagner, diminutive sophomore, forward, scored three tallies but with three Maroon regulars out on fouls the Crusaders added six markers to annex the title. Belleville 23-Dupo 30 The Maroons lost their first game of the regional tournament, held in the new gym, to Dupo 23-30. Dupo continued and took second place in the tournament to qualify for the sectional tournament also held in the B.T.H.S. gym. BQSKETBQLL Domi let liiiii score y Bog. llcisl Sl. Louis vs Belleville lump liiqli, Les. Best Sl. Louis vs Belleville Gel beck lost, East St. Louis vs Belleville OU Dive for it Chuck. Host St. Louis vs Belleville Looks qooell Lest St. Louis vs Belleville BHSKETBQLL Too fur under. Dupo vs Belleville TWO points for Virg. Dupo vs Belleville Who shot? Dupo vs Belleville Hes plenly tcxll Les. Dupo vs Belleville Set up. Dupo vs Belleville l-lord shot, Bill. Dupo vs Belleville BPISKETBHLL l-londs off the hips, lock Alton vs Belleville Going to be close Alton vs Belleville Anybodys bcxll. Alton vs Belleville Get that rebound. Eost St. Louis vs Belleville WRESTLING SQUQD First row left to right: Klcrss, Budde, Icxckson, Greene, Haas. Second row: Meng, Cory, LePere, Middlecotf, Rodenmeyer, Slayden, McCord, Mgr. Wiechert. WRESTLING For the first time in the history of the school Wrestling was introduced in the athletic curriculum as a major sport. Several attempts had previously been made to provide facilities for those interested but there was never suf- ficient interest prior to this year. Though inexperienced the Wrestling squad made a formidable showing in its twelve matches and firmly established itself as a permanent sport and deserving of student support. g This years squad was composed mainly of under-graduates and will have practically the same team, with much more experience and ability, next year. The boys developed fast under the instruction ot Coach Walter Rauth and four wrestlers advanced sufficiently to participate in the State meet at the University of Illinois. WRESTLING SNHPS Watching lor illegal holds Throw him over Keep 'em on the mot, Rel. It's almost over .-di? TRHCK SQUQD First row left to right: Seibg I. Iohnsong Riester, Grohg Randall, Bell, Suppigerg Smith, Schell, Roden- meyer. Second row: Bowen, Merkerg Iuliusg Zimmerman, B. Iohnsong Weilmuenster, Greene, McQuillan Heiserp Fink, Hickman, McKelveyg Wild. Third row: Coach Tabor, Vaught, Mgry Beverage, Mgr., Gervig, McCord, Bowman. TRACK Once again the track squad had a successful season. ln taking second in the Conference Relay and making a good showing in the district and conference meets, the Maroons finished the season in fine style. The performance of lack Rodenrneyer, in distant running, and Iames Randall, in the dashes and jumping events, were the highlights of the season. TRHCK Taking a high one. Why the hat, Iohn? Up 'n over- In front--as usual, Iim took a close second They're off Did he make ii? Looks easy Anyway to get over. l .1 .if . .7 . If BHSEBQLL SQUQD' ' - First row left to right: Miller, Sternau, Greene, r. Graf, Klamm, Veile, Dahm, Kroenig. Second row: Riemann, Wiskamp, Hollman, Mer er, Stock, Schmissuer, Tail, Bechtel. Third row: B. Fitzgerald, Mueller, Moehle, I. Fit erald, Budde, Miller, Triska, Coach Friedli. if-A wig J BASEBALL j Getting a late start because oi inclement Weather the Maroon baseball squad was hampered all year. The season was finally opened against our rival, East Side who had already played several games. Although it is not a conference sport, baseball has already been pro- minent at B.T.I-l.S. and the Maroons were again invited for several games with distant schools. TENNIS SQUHD First Row, Left to Right: Bien,D. Bien, Weilmuenster, Katz, Pearline, Randolph, Kiefer, Vogel. Second Row: Beese, Myres, Bell, Saderholm, Ioseph Applebaum, Thompson, Suppiger, Coach ziger. 1 X TENNIS The tennis squad, under the instruction of Coach F. Natfsiger, had a difii- cult time playing their tentative schedule. Forced to practice in the boys' gym because of poor condition of the courts, the boy's doubles team entered the District Tennis tournament and made a favorable showing in advancing to the semi-finals. Na cfivifies POSSIBLY THE MOST PLEASANT REMEM- BRANCE OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE WILL BE THOSE OF OUR EXTRA CURRICULAR AC- TIVITIES. CLUB MEMBERS, ACTORS AND ACTRESSES, HY NEWS, AND BELLEVINOIS WORKERS-ALL WILL IN FUTURE YEARS, RECALL THEIR BUSIEST BUT HAPPIEST DAYS AT B.T.H.S. THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OWE A VOTE OF THANKS TO THESE WILL- ING STUDENTS WHO LEND THEIR SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL. A I ', . ' f,j,,p5Q, J' Q ' nf J-ff I f x 1 ' x IN , QPPERS N 1 N IUNIOR-SENIOR DIVISION DOROTHY SCHMIDT - - PRESIDENT MARIAN WILLMAN VICE-PRESIDENT IEAN BIEBEL - - - SECRETARY MARY FRANCIS OTWELL TREASURER FRESHMAN-SOPI-IOMORE DIVISION MARIORIE PI-IEIL - - PRESIDENT MARGARET IULIUS VICE-PRESIDENT CONSTANCE WILSON - SECRETARY LILLY ROSE SMALLWOOD - TREASURER MISS MARIE BRECHNITZ SPONSOR of XXI-N1 4,1 C 4. CQMERQ CLUB 0 M FIRST SEMESTER FRED STOCK - - - PRESIDENT CHARLES SUPPIGER - SECRETARY-TREASURER SECOND SEMESTER GEHHART SUPPIGER - - PRESIDENT CHARLES SUPPIGER - SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. R. L. THORNE - - SPONSOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' o SENIOR DIVISION SHIRLEY COWAN ----- PRESIDENT MARY PETERSON - VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN CLARK - - - SECRETARY CATHERINE SHEEHAN TREASURER IUNIOR DIVISION MARIE CARUSO - ---- PRESIDENT EDITH GASIGLIA - VICE-PRESIDENT ALBERTA OELRICH - - SECRETARY IANE TURNER - - TREASURER The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in l928. lt is for girls who wish to enter athletics to earn awards. Membership is open to any girl in High School who takes part in the activities ot the club. Sports played here arez Hockey in the tall, basketball in the winter and baseball in the spring. On lanuary 15, l937, a Carnival was sponsored by our club, It was quite a success. The club has sold pencils, candy and pennants during the year in order to raise money tor the camp fund. Money for regular expenses is obtained by assessing dues. Four awards are given to the girls for their athletic ability. They are as follows: First, the arm shieldg second, the letter third an and fourth, a state emblem. Business meetings are held once a month. During the past year several parties were given for new members and tor those who completed eight weeks of a sport. I LETTERWOMEN'S CLUB VIRGINIA I-IERMAN KAY SI-IEEHAN - MISS ALICE KIRCHER ' 3 g.-D D iii? D tr---..... 0 Xkj - - X P IDENT SECR AR ' VASUHEHX V ,ttf wtf - SPONSOR n I. . A . It It J ,, , , , I-, .x , I First Row: Petty, Bctltz, Captain, I'-I. Hoffman, H. Wiechert Second Row: Cole, Schwartz, H. Clark, V. Lowery. 41 W' 61-it . ,j - .,-ju, 'f , Lylulf IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB 570 '05 if ,I 1 I ' , ' I 1 If, 'I' i If MARIORIE VEIGEL - PRESIDENT Kc ' , RUTH ANN ORR - - VICE-PRESIDENT 'f' I ETIIEL MCKENZIE - SECRETARY-TREASURER 4 MISS ETHEL STIEE - - SPONSOR MELBA SCI-IILLING DELORES VLASAK MISS ALICE KIRCHER TUMBLERS CLUB - PRIISIIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SPONSOR if III I If Wmmff - PREHDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTERS - SPONSOR KNITTING CLUB K 1 L L f N' I I A X II VIRGINIA NEI-IRING - - PRESIDENT IDANA SNOW - - VICE-PRESIDENT MARCELLA KOCH A - SEC.-TREAS, CHRISTINE EISCI-IER - - SPONSOR LATIN CLUB BARBARA TIEIDEMAN PRESIIJENI' IEAN MILSTEAD - SEC,-TREAS, MISS IOI-INSON - SPONSOR GIRLS' SEXTET V , 'Ar -J ' I L . I s 'JV V ' . . .'r'-M gl' 'JJ I xp, .D gy NIL! , J . . I - 1 ' , IJALJIJ IL Smallwood Waldman Fritz Clark Sauer Rogers LILLY ROSE SMALLWOOD SHIRLEY WALDMANN - RUTI-I FRITZ - - HELEN CLARK - DELORES SAUER OPAL ROGERS - - MISS CORNELIA ERITZ BOYS' QUARTET lst Ist Znd Zrld SOPRANO SOPRANO SOPRANO SOPRANO - ALTO - ALTO DIRECTOR ALFRED WHITE - Isi TENOR KNIGHT VERNIER - 2nd TENOR NED WARD - - BARITONE DELMAR STEIN - - BASS MISS CORNELIA FRITZ - - DIRECTOR White Vemier Ward Siein FRENCH HORN QUARTET .Il Winter LLOYD SCHMALENSEE MILTON HEINEMAN IIENRY WINTER - LOUIS BOYCE - - MR. EDWIN H. PETERS - BOYS' SAXAPHONE QUARTET Boyce Ist HORN 2nd HORN 3rd HORN 41h HORN DIRECTOR Hema mcm STANLEY MILES WARREN WIECHERT ALVIN STENZEL - EDWIN IOSEPH - - ., ,. A ,,, .:.II,.I,1 I..n7Q TENOR BARITONE ist ALTO 2nd ALTO MR EDWIN H. PETERS - - Q SAKAPHONE SAXAPHONQ SAXAPHONE SAXARHONE DIRECTOR Wiechert Stenzel Ioseph Miles BOYS' CLARINET QUARTET ARTHUR CURLE STANLEY MILES - ROLAND GANSMAN NORMAN HAMMEL MR. EDWIN H. PETERS Curle Miles Gansmcn Hummel BASS CLARINET ALTO CLARINET - 2nd CLARINET - - lst CLARINET - DIRECTOR BOYS' TRUMPET QUARTET BENNY IULIUS HENRY MANNLE - EMERSON BRUNSMAN NORMAN ROGERS MR. EDWIN H. PETERS Ist TRUMPET 2nd TRUMPET 3rd TRUMPET 4th TRUMPET DIRECTOR l Iulius Mannle Brunsmcn Rogers HY NEWS STQFF Left to right: Meidinger, Johnson, Grosspitch, Left to right: Meder, Stenzel, Wagner, IIempeI, Bilzing. SEC BERNARD IOI-INSON EVALYN BILZING - VIRGINIA GROSSPITCI-I EDWARD MEIDINGER MISS LILLIAN IOSSEM Sponsor, Miss Iossem. OND SEMESTER - - - - EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER - - SPONSOR FIRST SEMESTER CAROL WAGNER ----- EDITOR ALVIN STENZEI. ASSOCIATE EDITOR VIRGINIA HEMPEL MANAGING EDITOR EUGENE MEDER - BUSINESS MANAGER MISS LILLIAN ICSSEM - - SPONSOR 6 ' 'fvw WW A' ' :wp 3w '.,?,'.4 '1'i fi ' '-'1 'f' 1 . . , ., Y -.1 5 HY NEWS HWHRD - The Hy-News School Citizenship Award was given this year for the tirst time. Paul Taft was judged by a committee of thirteen teachers to be oustanding in service to the school, character, and scholarship, the three major points considered in making the award. Fourteen other candidates were nominated, namely: Carl Wagner, Betty Io Cox, Alvin Stenzel, Kathryn Weidmann, Annabelle Iohnson, Myra Iane Baltz, Margaret Stuart, Irwin Miller, Marian Willman, Douglas Greene, Charles Heiser, Melba Schilling, Harold Reh, and Eugene McQuil1an. In order to further school spirit, the Hy-News hopes to make the award once cach year. The presentation was made in General Assembly by Mr. Robert Willier of the department of journalism at Washington University. io? A yo T Af W , THE BELLEVINOIS' S F' Left io Right: Dunck, Tuff, Suppiger, Schmidt, Fink, Dew, Willmcm, Weidmcnn, Krebs Iohnson, Neubcxrth, Schmidt, Otwell, Beineke, Neuhoff BELLEVINOIS STAFF KATHRYN WEIDMANN - - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ANNABELLE IOHNSON - ASSOCIATE EDITOR PAUL TAFE - - SPORTS' EDITOR EDWIN SCHMIDT I THOMAS DUNCK 5 ' THOMAS DEW DOROTHY SCHMIDT MARY FRANCIS OTWELI.. ' ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT ELO NEUHOEE MARIAN WILLMAN j IANE KREBS 1 BUSINESS MANAGERS ANNAMAE NEUBARTH - ART DEPARTMENT WESLEY FINK EDITH BEINEKE - - - TYPIST GERHART SUPPIGER - PHOTOGRAPHY R. L. THORNE - - SPONSOR X I 5 H, PORTER HQUSE STQKE' 4. W Presented by ihe Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Fleischbein, Feb. 123 1937. CI-IARCACTERS lin order of uppedrcmcej MR. PORTER - - MRS. PORTER WALTER PORTER - WESTWOOD BENCHLEY ORAL SPELVING - SYDNEY PORTER - GERTIE ANDERSON ELSIE LAWSON - WINNIFRED DICKENS ELAINE PORTER - ORAL SPELVING MESSENGER BOY - - EUGENE MEDER IACQUELINE SMITH - DERWIN MILLER WESLEY BUECHER - THOMAS DEW - HM SANDERS CARM LEE IIARRIS MARCELLA WILSON IEANETTE I-IINCKLEY MELBA SCHILLING - THOMAS DEW - WESLEY PINK X ZW MW 'gv'r:- THKE MY QDVICE Sponsored by the Senior Dramatic Club, under the direction of Herbert W. Dey, April 2nd, 1937. IIN. OFFICERS: DOUGLAS GREENE - - - - PRESIDENT BOBBIE DIFFEY - VICE-PRESIDENT MARGARET HEMPEL - SECRETARY BURL WARSHAM - - 'TREASURER CAST OF CHARACTERS: BUD WEAVER ----- IAMES SANDERS ANN WEAVER IIM TI-IAYER - KERRY VAN KIND IOSEPH WEAVER MRS. WEAVER BRADLEY CLEMENT MARCELLA SCOTTE ANN DRIEMEYER CHARLES HEISER - ROBERT OELRICI-I ALVIN STENZEL RUTH HEINEAMANN - ARTHUR BAUM IEANETTE HINCKLEY THE COUNT HND TI-IE CO-ED f 1-'Nl Presented April 30, 1937, by Music Department, under the direction of Miss Fritz and Miss Kircher. CHARCACTERS fin order of appearancej Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple freshman girl - - Amy Arnold, a bright and efficient junior - - Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the college president - Miss Agatha Lockstep, house-mother at the girls' dormitory Dr. Cicero McSpadden, president of Marden College - Mrs. McSpadder1, his wife ---- Mark Watson, the college yell leader - Hamilton Hunter, the leader of the glee club Willie tSleePYl Carter, a freshman - Marjorie Blockwod, the belle of the campus Dan Flanigan, a smart young motor cop - - - Kenneth fSnoozet Andrews, the comedian of the glee club Shyrle Waldman Cathleen Wiechert Dolores Sauer Ruth Fritz Iack Corwin lane Ritchie Irwin Leunig Alfred White - Ned Ward Lilly Rose Srnallwood - Delmar Stein Walter Dew IUNIOR IAM Presented May 28, 1937, under the direction of Miss lean Baer I. Four 'captivating Coeds ll Iecmnette Hinckley Zl Marcella Wilson 35 Betty Harding 4j Edith Beineke Song: Marjorie Pfeil- Gee But You're Swell Dance Chorus: Betty Greene, Gladys Schmitz, Bobbie Diffey, Normandean Harte, Shirely White, Muriel Burns, lean Del Hodge Captivating Coeds Song: Lily Rose Smallwood Champagne Waltz Dance Chorus tSame as abovej Captivating Coeds Song: Ruth Stein-t'You'll Ilave to Swing lt II. Pantomino to Seal it With a Kin Don Hesse, Anne Driemeyer Al White, Louise Wilhelm Specialty Dance: Don Hesse, Louise Wilhelm Introduction by Captivating Coeds III. A Courtin' We Will Go First reporter-Art Marsh Second reporter-Ioe Wangelin Loehrding Third reported-Iean Fourth reporter-Iune Orr First Iuror-Bud lung Second Iuror-Al White Thiird Iuror-Bill Smith Fourth Iuror-Roger Merker Fifth Iuror-Bessie Mae Bassinger Sixth Iuror-Pete Grandcolas Seventh Iuror- Marilyn Grieve First Lawyer-Bruce Meng Second Lawyer-Charles Heiser Third' Lawyer-Doc Wenzel Clerk ot Court-Ernst Oesterle Iudge of Court-Doug Greene Prosecuting Attorney-Iim Oelrich First Advertising Man-Iames Sanders Second Advertising Woman-Edna Mae Wolt Third Advertising Man-Eugene Meder City Grafter-Edward Kautsky Mrs. Leech-Betty Io Cox Mrs. Mullusc--Dolores Sauer Court Page-George Breidenbach Silent Iurors-Iean Ioseph, Albert Kanyer, Gladys Westwood, Kathryn Richards, Bessie Mae Bassinger Policemen-Ben Iulius, Hank Mannle Specialty Dance: Marjorie Salvage IV. Introduction by Captivating Coeds Song: Ruth Stein- My Man V. Chapel In the Moonliightn -Mixed chorus under direction of Miss Fritz VI. Introduction by Captivating Coeds 4-5-6 Dance tchorus same as above 61 VII. Songs: Art Murdock-l. Little Old Lady . 2. What Will I Tell My Heart VIII. Finale ll Introduction by Captivating Coeds 27 Specialty Dance: Marjorie Salvage 35 Song: Shireley Waldman l. There's A Lull In My Heart 43 Funny Dance Don Hesse,Louise Wilhelm SJ Dance Chorus tSame as abovej TONS OF MONEY Presented Iune 15, under the direction of Miss Stiff, assisted by Herbert Dey LOUISE ALLINGTON - - AUBREY ALLINGTON - - IEAN EVERARD, COUSIN OF LOUISE - - MISS BENITA MULLETT - - MR. CHESTERMAN, A LAWYER GEORGE MAITLAND - - SPRULES, THE BUTLER - SIMPSON ----- HENERY, BROTHER OF SPRULES GILES, THE GARDNER - - - - IEANETTE HINCKLEY - IAMES SANDERS MELBA SCHILLING - - DORIS MARSH HENRY MANNLE - ROLAND IUNG - IRWIN MILLER - CARM LEE HARRIS - - BOB OELRICH MELVIN APPLEBAUM BQND E H. PETERS, Conductor Baum, Arthur Batdori, Irene Bohannon, Earl Bechtold, Louis Boren, Iohn Boyce, Louis Bollmeier, Kenneth Brawer, Eugene Brunsrnan, Emerson Briesacher, Marshall Caruso, Buddy Curle, Arthur Corwin, lack Cox, Betty Io Ehringer, Don Easson, Bernard Fisher, Robert Fults, Laurence Germain, Georgian Gruenewald, Clarence Gruenewald, Irwin Gansman, Roland Gansman, Oliver Goldberg, Bernard Hammel, Norman Herman, George Heinemann, Milton Hohm, Eugene Hilgard, Dick Harris, Haarry Hough, Arthur Holtz. Glenn Iulius, Benny Ioseph, Edwin Klamm, Kenneth Katz, Sidney Kuntz, Florny Leopold, Warren Marsh, Hugh Marsh, Iohn Mannle, Henry Muskopf, Robert Miles, Stanley Marsh, Arthur Miller, Allen Myers, Malcolm Poser, Phillip Peters, Warren Procasky, Charles Rhein, Phein ' Raab, Norman Ripley, Gordon Reichert, Vernon Rogers, Norman Stock, Clifford Smith, Gaines Schmidt, Iarrell Schmalensee, Lloyd Stockman, Cordell Stenzel, Alvin Sanders, Iames Todd, Francis Taylor, Iames Winter, Henry Wiechert, Warren '13 ORCI-IESTRQ L ' I bf I. 1 ,Q I 4 l v VIOLINS Carl Muskopt Richard Moss Quentin Stenzel Lloyd Fritz Nelda Brill Ioy Abshier Helen Milstcad Glenn Wagner Wier Chapin PIANO Lorraine Collins Ruth Fritz Audrey Marsh Louise Austin Mary lean Tisch TROMBONE Allen Miller George Herman CLARINET Norman Raah Elorny Kuntz TRUMPET Norman Rogers Kenneth Bollmeier lose-ph Born Elmer Buechcr FRENCH HORN Milton Heinemann Henry Winter E. H. PETERS, Conductor OBOE Philip Poser BASSOON Betty lo Cox VIOLA Goldine Deutch CELLO Dorothy Baechle FLUTE Bernard Goldberg Oliver Gansrnan DRUMS Clifford Stock Warren Hug Warren Peters TUBA Harry Harris STRING BASS lohn Boren Ierry Bailey PIANO ACCORDIAN Virginia Hempel ampus Qfeaclefzs THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE DEVOTED TO THOSE WHOM YOU HAVE CHOSEN AS AMONG THE BEST LIKED ON OUR CAMPUS. MAY THESE AND ALL OTHER STUDENTS, ON TURNING BACK TO THESE PAGES, BE RE- MINDED OF YOUTHFUL HAPPINESS AT B. T. H. S. UQQVZ ff ' I M? J., My J ' H-f'-ji,-60-f JANE KREB ffxf jx .yr I S C ' , 1 Y IJ ' ' W! ff M ggi GjJ 117 LOUISE WILHELM Iunior Maid 2 CONSTANCE WILSON Sophomore Maid RUTH ANN ORR Freshman Maid SPOWIM 51305, P A. .2g,w, .Vw I 5 W N . we x, yx.,,,KJi-!- I V 'v , V H MI xl r 'dl A ' r DOROTHY SCHMIDT ,clvoofloall ueen 119 VJ Q'4994v Eb 43991 V F OOTBHLL MQIDS BOBBY DIFFEY LOUISE WILHELM IEAN DEI HODGIL 7,1 U- MM uma THAT WHICH IS A PART OF EVERY STU- DENTg THAT WHICH DELIVERES HIM FROM WORRY IS A SENSE OE HUMOR. THESE NEXT FEW PAGES ARE COMPOSED OF THE UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS DURING OUR SCHOOL YEAR. CQLENDQR Sepfcmbtr I0 hair' H J ,. rv rrmlvl ' - lfflllfll-LT-i f z 5 V ,Y 45 tg . 41234 H 'UPN' 'r' rW Ww7L'7c 'i 332 f fwifze ...K 34 A L, rz gn I . 5 T 'gr ga 'UDDI' 1 l I 1 f Z f j V- jzzn.-5211 . p-A -i s -' r---' ou-arisen il silt it ll, if : ,- . 7 1 s V H' - . S f424 cs'o:Q ' 32' S 55226 A Oct- 2 6 Xl X X A Ill! El N A ' g 079.1 J- C f .STI ' nil' f f. 3 if i.:,e- FSL if '- ' ,mf M :Dec-lo SEPTEMBER September 10-Freshmen signing their death warrants. Sekptesnber 29-Mr. Thorne irritable because ot a O1 . September 30-Our editor and her rum bottle-? OCTOBER October 2-Hinckley and her shoe. October 6-Big rain storm. October 8-Weidman kicks Iohnson's shoe into bushes. October 9-The big boss swings one ot girls in gym, does all but demonstrate how to swing up into balcony by the ropes. October l2-Mr. Schmidt sells candy in caie. Slumming-as he calls it . . . October 19-Robert Taylor seems to have cap- tured feminine population of B.T.H,S. October 20-Exotic odor of incense comes into Neb's History 7 classes. October 21-The gang wraps up a stray dog in lean Biebel's coat. October 26-Some boys from good old B.T.H.S. toss a tew eggs. The judge says 30 days. So. Crime never pays??? October 27-We History students are getting tired ot hearing, Well so that was Lincoln, let's go on. October 28-The Bellevinois Staff goes to St. Louis. Sis and Dot entetrtain guests at the Castilla. NOVEMBER November 2-Sis Otwell talls in stall room. Hits her elbow and laints. It has become an every day occurence now. We wonder why? November 3-The March of Time. Election day and a hard one for the Republicans. November 4-Rosevelt has won and the Repub- licans regret all the bets. November 5-Bellevinois Staff and delegates lrom Hy News take annual trip to Champaigr' and sleep is lost by all. November l0--Nebby admits to History 7 classes, I know nothing. November ll-Holiday. November 13-Time still goes on-More union cards-more L. G.'s. November 18-Yours truly learns in Chemistry that a possum is the only N. American Mar- supial. November 19-Wouldn't you llke to know what happened on Hilltop. CHLENDQR DECEMBER December l -Annie Iohnson drops a chip in cafe- teria's soup. Mrs. Iones has wonderful fish- ing ability. December 7-Wanted! Some real fem to teach lim Price how to dance, December 10-Sociology classes go over to in- spect St. Louis jail and miracle of miracles happen thoy all return. December ll-Economic classes travel to Federal Reserve Bank. But no souvenirs. December 21-The Christmas spirit has taken B, T, l-l. S. by storm. QA snow storml December 23-Senior program in which Neb grabs the spotlight by running around behind scenes. December 24-Ian. 4-Xmas vacation, late hours, no sleep, no neckin-?? More fun to be had by alll IANUARY Ianuary 6-Pauline Mason slings a book at Swede Iohnson in Chemistry class. Ianuary 7-Rain-boy it sure does muss up those curls. Ianuary 14-Happy laces are getting fewer and fewer. Test week is coming. lanuary 25-Exams start. Is everybody happy? FEBRUARY February l-Ah, a new semester, new freshies, new grades-we hope. February 3-Bernard Goldberg plays a flute solo in general assembly and nets a real profit of l2 cents and 3 tokens. February 4-Semester reports-old grades worse than ever. February 8-Myrtle our dearly beloved staff member departed for California. The entire staff celebrated her departure at a breakfast given by Annie Don't take us wrong Myrt. Feruary 10-Dress rehearsal for Senior play. 45 eT4+s 6' S 'IJ ae: -f- zfze e AN nrdh P04 W 4 ,mn .ei '1 Jam- I ,- up . V423 ,, lf rk i -.Ax 0 XA X IgR'2f , 2 i 4- - 5 5 N9 ef. 2 F, S ,,.' S , ' ,. . ft 'X fo .I Z' - . . '3 mmnnnwilm-name? Q 39 xl 'll1'o If Q' xv so 0 Q P Q 0 Y 5 0 q v - 4, A 4 'x -s A ' if sf 4'l'v l , FEg'4 CHLENDHR 5,4 , ,I S 5 -. ' I7 F' ' 5 . ' I l I 22:-'Z-'Eff' '- -I r r 6- 1 1 ' l If A1113 Q' -ein- ! gp ' , ' V ,Q ' ' A , L A V ,, Qt T- I 5 C :jj Pl ' W u f gg . 51 Ayres-12' - 6 3 111 . f fl H-6, ' - .5 - , Y 1 -ff -Ii-I 'LaF zf,i,-li -V rllcwllf I' . APRIL -Z xx S 'Xi L E 5 Q 1 - - -X ' 1 I 'AZ Q3 ':'T. APR'L -'1 eirks.-r Inv -SK ,E-2 fs' i- , , ft QQ y bi J.:-.2102 A ii ff f 1 4 X A, L- Allin: lullltlnlf r E .X 'U S vt APRIL 'I0 'Tootsf' Baum, Ilinckley and Wilson teach rest of cast how it is done-Such goings on. February 12-Aud. packed???? Senior play, ll Seniors achieve stardom. February 14-Va1entine's Day. Lover boys spend god hard earned money for women. February 19--Belleville plays Granite City Qwe- losej. Two staff members caught doing a spring dance on Hilltop. February 22-Washington's Birthday-and no school. February 25-Hy News. Less scandal. MARCH March 1-New month. Ho llum. March 3-Basketball tournaments start. March 5-Thorne gets playful with a ruler in Staff Room fifth hour. Maarch 8-Primary election of Queen, Maids, and Popular Boy. Hope we sell a lot of Belle- vinois March ll-Thorne's birthday. Staff throws a party. A good time was had by all. March 15-School holds pep meeting for Cath- edral game. March 16-About IZ Seniors become movie minded. March 17-St. Patrick's day. Everyone wears freshmen colors. Green. March 18-Thorne has a cold and comes to school with a dainty box of pink Kleenex. APRIL April l-Students refuse to buy candy. Of course we trust all candy on April Fool. April 2-20th anniversary of Cafe. Iunior-Senior fights start. No rides given-on the way back. April 7-Senior Tree planting. We'll soon have a forest out here. April 8h PPU of A hold their annual meeting at the Merker homestead. April 10-What Iunioir gal was Hank caught netching in Edison Place with? April 17-We win triangular track meet . Aprili 23-67 Seniors take a trip to Granite City to attend a guidance conference. SNAPS xi' vmfmifwis .MQW-w 1 aww-w SNAPS T T -44 SNAPS SENIOR TREE PLANTIN G X ' su XW' . Y - ' ..4 2T- , .aw .L I U A ,gil Q 044s 5? 'fa' w vr- 1. , 'cf Q-rx .- Nb ,.f Uqclivefzfising THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE MADE UP OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. THE STAFF OE 1937 WISHES TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. JF: Qi, Engravings IN THIS BOOK BY CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. Calumet Building ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 'E - J QQ, COMPLIMENTS or PEERLESS ENAMEL PRODUCTS CO. Manufacturers of Enamel Products, Dyes, and Metal Stampings 1500 West Lincoln St. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS EGYPTIAN STATIONERY CO. 28 West Main St. Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois Stationers -:- Oflice Outfitters PHONE 2199 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS f:.-U---------- an Qt, fl' , Q 3 A, ADRIENNE Compliments ol f POWDER ' AND Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Swv V L' PWM CREAMS 112 Eost Morin Street Q J :Ml M 'X BELLEVILLE You ore Sole With ILL ADRIENNE COSMETICS INOIS W ' The Rcfyx,c.1,U.D '!4f-'f l . . Gelssler Roofing Co. John Mueller Dealer m Hour Rook Are our Proofsn Fresh and Smoked Meats and Sausages 606 South First Street Phone 728 419 North Illinois St. Phone 335 Compliments of . B ll '1le's l-l m N s r Lucllle Beauty Shop e ew O 6 ew papa Commercial Building Belleville phone 1452 DAILY ADVOCATE Established 1839 I f Je - -Qi, COMPLIMENTS OF ASSOCIATED BANKERS OF BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS BELLEVILLE BANK 8: TRUST CO. BELLEVILLE NATIONAL BANK BELLEVILLE SAVINGS BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. CLAIR NATIONAL BANK fmt- - Je - - - '5g, PURCHASE MEAT AND NOT CEREAI. WHEN BUYING YOURS Fon ENTERTAINMENT SAUSAGE ' For Your Next Luncheon Order STRECK BROS. ' wh R G Al M rs mt e 'mg WUYS ee SUPERIOR BRAND I A Strictly Pure Meat Product at Your Local Market I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1937 I GRADUATING CLASS THE ROMEISER CO. , 296-208 East Main St. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS I FOR THE NEWEST IN 7 S SPORTING GOODS AND OUTFITTERS FOR SPORTSWEAR MEN SL BOYS VISIT 107-U9 W M ' St. BellevilTe-it Illigclfs WARD'S MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Satisfaction Always 200 East Main St. Belleville, Illxnois JG -- - -QL ILLINOIS COLLEGE IACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS -Y --if Tanner Library The Oldest College in Illinois-coeducalion-moderate costs- High Scholastic Standards-chapter of Phi Beta Kappa For Appointments or Further Information Address President H. C, Iacquith, Illinois College Iacksonville, Illinois OAKLAND F OUNDRY Belleville, Illinois PIONEERS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF TANK HEATERS. CIRCULATORS, COAL AND GAS RANGES. WARM AIR FURNACES Annual Heat It With An Oakland QS6'1'-'-'-T iifx f .... . R WESTHAVEN POOL BELLEVILLE'S FINEST SVVIM FOR HEALTH The Boss Qsmilingl: Ori the way to Smith 61 Sons you will pass a baseball field and- Office Boy fl-lopefullylz Yes, sir? The Boss CStill Smilirigj: Well, pass it. Vanity Beauty Shop CATERING TO THE DISCRIMINATING TASTE IVO BEAUTY SHOP or A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 309-A SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. Phone ll62 Lucille Woelk Wilma Kraechari Ethel Mae Bartel Phone 2142 Doris Schopp Dorothy Hooker Friedman Electric Co. Contractors-Engineers Compliments of Live Wires U Renner Gemmn COMlJlERClAL-INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING Bergman FUNERAL HOME Phone 1409 328 W. Main St. :552 Je .....- X :uit umvskslrv 52,74 ,l EDUCATION '1,'1u-i!,!f' 1- Q, . Fon ausmess DAY SESSIONSW 5 'l ' ' ' Five distinct curr' I H ,tl Z , N f 4 t f M 'Q X ' Y X52 H A , ' 9 N + t ,' QE? I. iff 7f,fr,,lf -n l Q Xqw , NL .if ,I f, . gn . . :'E'VH.f1'i3w- t Xtgvx' - l ' x i nf f M'Y'i' wt K ' xlfttzf W 'hX N- lr 4 'V 5 ' .gg cula, leading to 4 ,gr M the Degree of Bachelor otScience in Commerce. EVENING SES- 4 I 15133, SIONS-Complete 'V four-year courses ji leading to a Cer- ,, fl ,ji 1,7 I Z, g tihcate. .Wi . 'inlwll t . .ix Q df , Mgt R' Q QE5' f Catalog mailed , I I' V, N372 Q on request s w- fl use f :fl . A t 76 if w rt N 3.1- 7? .-- M- f A' SCIlIOOl of Commence 6. FuNANcE SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY 3674 Lmnzu. swn. ST.LOUlS.MO. If you are good, Richie, I'll give you this bright new penny. Haven't you got a dirty old nickel? Iohn, Iohn, wake upl Theres somebody creeping up the stairs. Yeah? Whazza time? lt's half past two. Well, thank goodness it's not me this time. What's the idea of poking the broom in baby's face this morning? I just wanted him to get used to kissing his grandfather. 'xc --- ---Jr gf Bridges 8: Ward Exclusive Agents For ELIZABETH ARDEN BARBARA GOULD HELENA RUBINSTEIN LENTHERIC AND ELMO COSMETICS ALSO MAVRAKOS CANDIES Phone I3 122 E. Main St., Belleville, Ill. TRY OUR DRUG STORE FIRST JONES Stationery 8L Wallpaper 'Store Gifts and Cards for Every Occasion Office and School Supplies Phone 3670 125 East Main St. Belleville, Ill. BAUER BROS. Construction and Supply Co. General Contractors 'K Photos Since 1890 Phone 2256-I REIME STUDIO Graduation Photography 26 West Main Street Belleville, Ill. Original Cleaning 8: Pressing Shoppe llV2 S. High Street GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 2134 Bien 8: Peter LIME, SAND, CEMENT LUMBER AND MILL WORK AND PLAIN AND REINFORCED BUILDING MATERIAL CONCRETE PHONE 2031 Phone 1610 South Sixteenth St. ci I. C. R. R. Belleville, Illinois Belleville, Illinois t :fx f. -1. ..-ll. . THE CLASSES OE '37 TO '41 ARE HEARTILY INVITED AND WELCOMED -ATQ UTTONS WEET HOP 322 Eost Main Street 26 West Main Street WE APPRECIATE AND ENIOY YOUR PATRONAGE --..- A. H. HONER CEMETARY MEMORIALS 15, SAND CARVED LETTERS ALWAYS 1 LEGIBLE AND OF GOOD 1-'oR1v1 A Finished Stock of Monuments on ,,-, Q Hand ot AII Times giiyb df 1 I A W! , MARK EVERY GRAVE 4 ,'f' J, 24,11-qi ,Qin V I W -ii Phone 2265 829 S. IIIIUOIS S1. Belleville, 111. ST. LOUIS DAIRY COMPANY ESTABLISHED 69 YEARS AGO TO PROMOTE BETTER HEALTH IN THE COMMUNITY WE SERVE Phone: 2480-Belleville Branch--Belleville, III. AN ORGANIZATION OF 38 BELLEVILLE EMPLOYEES Se -----eve of '51, WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FINE HIGH SCHOOL WE ARE PROUD OF OUR ENLARGED STORE I. PESKIND SL SONS 116-118 E. Main St. Compliments of J. C. Penny Company Belleville, lllinois l Compliments of CHRISTMANN'S WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORES 19 North Illinois St. 1723 West Morin St. Phones 457A635 Compliments of The Twenhoefel Co. Established 1905 Compliments of CASTELLI BORN OIL CO. THE HANDY STATION AT THE CROSSING MAX KATZ LADIES' wEAnmG APPAREL AND SHOES 123 East Main Street .... .ii Ci PREMIER STOVE COMPANY Manufacturers ol STOVES AND RANGES GAS RANGES-COAL STOVES-COMBINATION RANGES CIRCULATORS-HEATERS AND LAUNDRIES South Sixteenth Street and I. C. Tracks Belleville, Illinois Two colored boys were having an argument about ghosts. One ot them claimed to have seen a ghost the night before. What was dis here ghos' doin' when you las' seen him, asked the doubting one. Ies' fallin' behin' mistahg fallin' behin' rapid. -Grit fSydney, Aus.j Hotel Page: Telegram for Mr. Neidspondavanci, Mr. Neidspondavancif' Mr. Neidspondavanci: What initial, please? -Drexel Institute Drexerd. PARIS CLEANING 5' DYEING Compliments of COMPANY BELLEVILLE - ST. LOUIS 307 East Main Street CQACH CQ. Phone 421 26 Public Square BUGS Cl-IEMICALLY CLEANED ' ee- ------ee f.. Compliments ol Eagle Foundry Company Belleville Illinois Compliments ol Irvin L. Klamm FLOWERS Fora ALL OCCASIONS Phone 394 Belleville, Illinois Member of Telegraph Florists St. Clair Ice Co. Use Washed Air Conditioned Ice Refrigeration SEE Us FoR Modern Ice Refrigerators Phone 350 721 W. Main St. I CENTURY BRASS WORKS, lnc. Manufacturers of SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings BELLEVILLE, ILL. fy -- - are Compliments ol EUGENE SEIBERT Distributor ot LINCO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND ACCESSORIES Phone 382 1000 Lebanon Avenue Walter I... Rhein Co. l24 East Main St. Belleville, lll. BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC Mason ci Hamlin, Wm. Knabe GRAND PIANOS Martin Trumpets CS Saxaphones Your Old Instrument in Trade, Terms Oftered HAROLD SMITH DRUGS 1323 West Main St. Free Delivery WHITMAN'S CANDIES Qs Perfection is not ot this life, but our ambition is to give it. Gundlach 8: Company Funeral Home Phone 29 AMBULANCE SERVICE High at A Belleville, Illinois Riemann Lumber Co. Express 306 YARD AND OFFICE 9300 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois I LILL'S WALL-PAPER-PAIN TS STATIONERY Agents for Royal Typewriters Rentals and Repairs 324 E. Main St. Phone 505 Belleville, Ill. Compliments Of BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION ENDRES MOTOR SALES OO. OLIVER c. IOSEPH fs CO. MECKFESSEL MOTOR CO. MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. JOHN R. MEYER is OO. L. R. MCKINLEY MOTOR CO. HERMAN G. WANGELIN, Inc. WAGNER MOTOR OO. COMPLIMENTS OF ENTERPRISE F OUNDRY COMPANY Established 1881 Manufacturers Of GRAY IRON. STOVE. FURNACE AND MACHINE CASTINGS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF STOVES, RANGES, AND I-'URNACES Annual Capacity 10,000 Tons. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 'Ne -1--QR, 760 MOTOR OILS GOODRICI-I TIRES DX GASOLINE SEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STATIONS New Era Oil Co. HOTEL BELLEVILLE On the Square Invites You to See Us for BRIDGE OR DINNER PARTIES TAVERN, LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP, BALL ROOM Aircooled S. I. FOWLER 6- SONS Owner and Manager LOUIS C. SAEGER WHOLESALE CANDIES Phone 155 327 North Illinois Street Belleville, Ill. OWN YOUR HOME Arthur W. Bischoff 8z Co. REAL ESTATEEINSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Phone 266 35 Public Square Belleville, I11. HIRTH Plumbing 8: Heating Co. 210 Iliinois St. PLUMBING, STEAM, AND HOT WATER, HEATING, OIL BURNERS STOKERS It Is Our Delight to Treat You Right E. W. ROCK SANITARY MEAT MARKET 318 East Main St. We Sell Only the Best Trade Here and Be Satisfied Phone 2100 f l Compliments of Belleville Casket Co. BRooK's I , A Tabasco , Catsup Fon EVERY MEAT msn A BELLEVILLE PRODUCT IT PAYS FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM THE FRIENDLY F redman Brothers FURNITURE co. 21 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois 3, John F. Yoch BUn.DING MATERIALS Prompt Delivery on All Orders 700 S. Illinois St. Plione 3028 Belleville, Ill. goooooooo U goszomgfwo Q ,cg-o:rn...g: 6 ...9Ei559-355 gg- DQ53mE'D '-Q 9, 5:9-LQEYOQOMT' 0 Q-501 5 fbCD,.- IU,-gr' F, n.:C'-aa rv: D-,.,U3 U?wf'l EQOEQUQOS? gl3SU52g'2g1EQ 2.0-g,3n '5'5ngg 8m5'5n2IDmmg-4' .-,..m '23 33,34 135551 N422 f9fs'fE 'F 59? Egfr? 2, 21 5 o.m -1 gn wa' he Ia' QF' G E99 U. 0 - - n IUSTSAY SPECIAL MAID BREAD PLEASE Bcrkedby FEICKERT'S BAKERY, Inc. -it .1 -.JN A FRIEND , f A 1 f Schmidt-Wuller, Inc. 113 East Main Sl. C ,. , Belleville, Ill. omplxments or BELLEVILLE LAUNDRY The Dry Goods Store Where AND Quality ond Service Is Poromourxt DRY CLEANING COMPANY We Give and Redeem u Eagle Stamps Phonef-e366-ePl1one NjC Dk, f' MARSH III , I MARSH I Ink for Fountain Pens is made by the Marsh Stencil Machine Co., Belle- ville, Ill., and sold at local stores. Washable Blue for school and home use. Permanent Ink lor business. Gives new life, lure, strength to your signature and writing. Buy a bottle today. Stolze Lumber Co. LUMBER LIILLWORK GENASCO ROOFING PIIELANS PAINTS IOHN MANSVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFING 6. SIDING SI-IINGLES ROCKWOOL INSULATION Phone 75 600 S. Illinois St. Let us Furnish Fixtures tor Your New Home and Also May We Returnish Your Old Home. Fred M. Kastel 201 W. Main St. Phone 355 Belleville, Ill. Iewelry on Terms BULOVA AND ELGIN WATCHES COMMUNITY SILVER SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS AND PENCILS Gifts for Every Occasion GIFT CHEST STORE 412 East Main Street KNAPP FURNITURE CO. ISELLEVILLES OLDEST LARGEST MOST RELIABLE 310-314 East Main Street Toggery I4 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, Ir. Los Pensoneau 'Nc C!N Ng Compliments of LIESE LUMBER CO. Phones 104-105 319 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois Does your husband talk in his sleep? No, and it's terribly exasperating. He just grins. Gosh, I need five bucks and I don't know Where to get it. I'm glad of that, I was afraid you thought you could get it from me. And this, I suppose, is one ot those hedious caricatures you call modern art? Nope, that's just a mirror. WALTER P. TISCH MONUMENT WORKS Third and A Streets-Belleville, Ill. ONLY PINISHERS or ' - MEMORIALS FROM THE ROUGH W fefffffe' GRANITE IN THE ENTIRE DISTRICT FINE CARVINGS LEGIBLE LETTERING Better Service at Less Cost l ...... ,fi BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '37 Belleville's Sweetest Spot Serving Tasty Sandwiches Luncheon and Salads The Best Candies and Ice Cream Schlosser's Lincoln Soda Shop 107 East Main St, DON'T FORGET EVERYBODY LIKES I-H Flour BETTER THAN NECESSARY Sold by All First Class Grocers W. L. Batdorf 8: Co. Distributors Belleville, Illinois Compliments of GREEN TEA POT 'Fc Qi., Compliments of A FRIEND CHOICE MEATS FOR LESS Cash Packing House SPRICH AND SONS ELGIN-GRUEN The World's Finest Watches Il You Want the Newest in IEWELRY-RINGS See F. G. Wherle 8: Sons at I6 East Main Street Since 1859 ...sfo Meyer Bros. Auto Co. Qc DRINK SELLING BELLEVILLES ROYAL CROWN COLA BEST NEW AND USED CARS FOR 22 YEARS Twice as Much-Twice cis Good Phone 439 Bottled by Fourth cmd Main Sts. NEHI BOTTLING CO. I Phone 2302 Belleville, Illinois Gebhard Meat Market Decller in ONLY HIGH GRADE MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 1928 1201 East Main Street 'Xe Knapp Jewelry Company WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND IEWELPY 304 East Main Street I f WMM ' W Wyfyflg. 1 Q ,lf E e aff! .fx Qt., I VICTOR 1.1-IOFFMQNN ' PRINTER E 745 UNION AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILL. PHONE 523 Announcements Cards Programs - Annuals Business CS Personal Stationery I Sales Books Register Rolls CS Packs Rubber Stamps Seasonal of Occasional Cards Calendars Printer of the 1933-1935-1937 Bellevi.noiS COVERS AND BINDING ON THIS '37 BELLEVINOIS BECKTOLD COMPHNY I ST. 1.oU1s, Mo. I 44 by I Do you have in your library a treasured book that needs rebinding? - - - -Cjfx vt, 1 x 'J , I . Nw! s', i f., ,,. 7 Aumgrapfis f K , ,J ,N ., WW W' ,fa .f , if . I In fxtpljlwlfal . ' C2 I .,,, gi V - A M V +7 7f yi' -du, -a 22 5 QKI4 fm.. f hav ? -nf iii' A 'f 'A ' 3. ,,,w. -ns N. ' -- ' 'L -4.. ' , .,,.- ,f'1- - .-,A-f 2 ' 1 1 5' Q' , ' JE? ' ' iii' H- JF. 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