Granite City High School - Warrior Yearbook (Granite City, IL)

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H. Bolucf.r, J. Bost, T. Hands, W. Holsinger, Treasurer. Vice-President. Secretary. President. January Class of 1930 J Officers Hulda Bolliger True blue, clear thru. Harvest Home Queen ’29. Delphian President ’29, Treasurer ’28. Glee Club ’27. Girls’ Hi-Y ’28, ’29, ’30 ; Vice-President ’30. Granois Staff, ’28 : G. A. A. ’27, ’28. Treasurer ’29: Class Play — “So This Is London”. “L ' nion Station for a Day’’. Junior Bost All things I thought I knexv, but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less. Delphian ' 28, ’29, ’30. Debating Club ’29. Honorary Public Speaking ’29, 30. Spanish Club ’28, ’29. Boys’ Hi-Y ’29, ’30. Science Club ’29, ’30. Class Basketball ’26, ’29. Tug-of-war ’29. Baseball ’28, ’29. Vice-Presi- dent ’29, ’30. Class Play — “So This Is London”. “Union Station for a Day”. Harvest Home ’28. Thelma Hands The most effective coquetry is innocence. Argonaut President ’29. Glee Club ’27. Girls’ Hi-Y ' 28, ’29, ’30. Treas- urer ’29. Science Club ’28. ’29. G. A. A. ’27, ’28, ’29. Basketball ’27. Hockey ’28. Class Treasurer ’26, ’27 ; Vice- President ’28 ; Secretary ’29. Choral Society ’29. Class Play — “So This Is London”. “The Pirate’s Daughter”. Maid of Honor Harvest Home ’29. “Union Station for a Day”. Wirt Holsinger Some must follow but others command. Delphian ' 28, ’29. Spanish Club ’28, ’29 ; Secretary-Treasurer ’29. Boys’ Hi-Y ’27, ' 28, ’29; Vice-President ’29. First Squad Football ' 28, ’29. Tug- of-war ’29. Treasurer ’29 ; President ’28. Band ’28, ’29. Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29. Class Play — “So This Is London”. Page Twenty-Three

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THE GRANOIS 19 3 0 January Class of 1930 IIE history of this class has come to a close. Four years we have spent within these walls, partaking of its joys and sorrows. As our high school days are about to end, many are joyful, few are regretful. Our first year passed rather uneventfully. Our officers for the first semester were Allen Eubanks, president; Edwin Rich, vice-president; Helen Morgan, secre- tary ; and Thelma Hands, treasurer. In the second semester those that were elected were Edwin Rich, president; Charles Shirley, vice-president; Helen Morgan, secretary ; and Thelma Hands, treasurer. We were also given three deans, who have served very much as our guardian angels. They are Mr. I ' rohardt Miss Felter, and Miss Morgan. Thus ended our first year. The second year was more or less a repetition of the first year. Our officers for the first semester were Herbert Werths, president ; Charles Shirley, vice- president ; Alvin Bachteler, secretary ; and Edward Beshore as treasurer. We made ourselves known, however, during the interclass intellectual contest, when we triumphantly carried off the silver cup. In the second semester we elected as officers Xeola Luster, president ; Charles Shirley, vice-president ; Charles Sowell, secretary : and Edward Beshore. treasurer. We grew very bold and deci ded to have a party. Y r e had the party, and a good time was had by all. Only the girls attended. Thus ended our second year. As Low Juniors, we became very important and very prominent. We were to carry on the custom of the annual boat excursion. It was very much a success. This was probably due to our officers who were well chosen. They were Draggie Gosheff. president ; Thelma Hands, vice-president ; Helen Morgan, secretary ; Edward Beshore, treasurer. When we were Top Juniors nothing of much impor- tance happened but the election of officers. Flerbert Worths, president ; Edward Beshore, vice-president ; Helen Morgan, secretary-treasurer. Thus ended our third year. At last we were Seniors. As for dignity, it seemed to be lacking. Neverthe- less, we were very proud of ourselves. Our officers were elected as follows : Hildamarie Treesh, president; Thelma Hands, vice-president; Edward Beshore, secretary: and Wirt Ilolsinger. treasurer. The big event of that semester was the party we gave the Top Seniors. It was an enjoyable party and everyone came, even the boys. An event took place that made us feel rather sad. Miss Morgan, one of our deans, became Mrs. White. We had the good fortune, how- ever, to secure Miss Pellerin in her place. Officers were chosen that would repre- sent our class well. They were Wirt Holsinger. president ; Junior Bost, vice-presi- dent : Thelma Hands, secretary ; and Hulda Bolliger, treasurer. At the annual homecoming we were delighted to find Hulda Bolliger chosen as the Harvest Queen, and Thelma Hands and Hildamarie Treesh as her attendants. Busy days followed. Every Senior, for once in their lives, discovered they could really study and by doing so were fairly sure of graduation. We presented our class play, which was very much a success. Page Twenty-Two

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THE GRANOIS 19 3 0 I33D Katheryn Bergman As busy as a bee. Gnothautii ’28, ' 29, ’30; Spanish Club ’29. ’30; G. A. A. ’26. ’27. ' 28; Basketball ’28, ’29; Baseball ' 28, ' 29; Hockey ’27, ’28, ’29; Track ’28. ’29; Orchestra ’27. Eileen Berkley She’s sugar and spice and everything nice. Venice High School; Delphian ’28, ' 29; Girls’ Hi-Y ’29. William Bourbon My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain. Richard Briggs Noiv there wasn’t a minute when he wasn’t in it. Granois Staff ’30 ; Vocational Science Club ’29; S. O. 1. A. P. ’27. ’28, ’29; President ’27; Junior Class Basketball; Reserve Squad Football ' 28 ; Band ’27, ’28. Dorothy Mae Burden loathe that low vice curiosity. Delphian ’28, ’29; Glee Club ’26, ’27. William H. Clendfnin Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. Illiolian ' 28, ' 29 : Granois Staff, ' 28, ’29 ; Class Basketball ’29; Tug-of-war ’29; Reserve Squad Football ' 28; Basketball Reserve ’29. Mary Laura Doyle No talent but yet a character. Illiolian ’28, ’29, ’30. Arden E. Fletcher This bold bad man. Delphian ' 28, ’29, ’30 ; Science Club ’28 ; Tug-of-war ’28, Band ’26; Orchestra ’27, ’28. Page Twenty-Four