South Beloit High School - Blackhawk Yearbook (South Beloit, IL)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1939 volume:
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F- LL-M: I .4-:7 114:-f'-ra'f1f:.' X ' imNu.1WWWUU'-V4 1 4- 1JMmJlt1lLilWlHJ 1QQmmwmuxxJmmuxmmm:mFi' wqmmframam-Amf2fm22Q'su.gmv3 '51'CL1i'i' ' 's Lb. .1. .- Q 4 2.4- ,l fn 4-uf ,Z lf -'J' f- ' , ff-f ,ff X,--R HSS AT + f N Tl-ur Q A33 if 1939 PRESENTS 2 TIME umcimmwm' MATILDA CAMPOM., MARYMILATZO I-' I-ir' Q I J LJ cg I- fd P. Y- APOSPISCHIL mo I-I. LEMMQ-MRT scum-I BELOW l-HEI-I SCI-1001. fl-In Eomom -- Ivluss D. Dum z,Aovus9 -g- -wf Mr. John some W , ,X I DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 19259, in appreciation of' his untiring efforts to further good sportsmanship and fair play in athletics and our school life in general, dedicate this issue of the Blackhawk to our coach, Mr. John Sohne. ee... cgi 1939 FOREWORD GGING HOLLYWOOD--We have compared our school life for the year 1958-39 with the events and incidents familiar to actors of the theater. Our characters are not fictitious and we have strived to record all of the happenings of the school year as accurately and as pictur- esquely as possible. Our theater, the South Beloit High School,1s a means of preparation for us, in order that we may take our rightful places in society upon our graduation in June, 1939. We hope you enjoy our book and look back on it in years to come as a record of Wthe most eventful year' in our history. -4- Qi-50 it x . A 335 is We 7 LJ iQ ey P' ' 1 S N i ' l , iv 'IE WEE S2165 Hifi lyeeanag 1939 Miss Ethelyn E. Porter, a re- sident of South Beloit secured her position as teacher in the South Beloit High School in 1930 Miss Porter formerly taught in Northport, Michigan. She ob- tained her Bachelor of Arts De- gree in 1928 from the Beloit College. At present Miss Porter has classes in sophomore, junior and senior English and a class in Latin I. She is the advisor for the sophomore girls, and the Latin Club. Mr. John Lienhard, principal of the South Beloit High School has held that position wisely and fairly for the last ten years. He came in 1927 from Cincinnati. H6 attended Stevens Point Normal and graduated in 1922. From the University of Cincinnati he obtained his Bachelor's Degree. He con- tinued study at University of Wisconsin and received his Master's Degree in 1927. In addition to his duties as prinr cipal, he is mathematics in- structor in our school. Mr. John Sohne, a former resident of De Kan, Illin- ois, was a graduate of Nor- thern Illinois State Tea- chers College in 1935, re-I ceiving his' Bachelor of Education Degree. In the fall of 1936 Coach Sohne came here. In addition to classes in manual train- ing and biology, Mr. Sohne has coached football, bas- ketball, and baseball. He also is the class advisor for the freshmen boys. cam 14 1939 Mr. Meade Fee, a former teacher of So. Beloit Grade Schools, came to the high school in 1957. He is from Mobile, Mo. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Stockton College. Mr. Fee has also been attending the U. of Chicago, and intends to continue his work there for a Master's Degree. He is the sophomore boys advisor, and teaches the sciences and algebra. -g- Miss Julia Vi Norcross, for- merly of Springfield, Mo., came to So. Beloit to take her posi- tion in our high school during the year of 1935. She attended Drury College of Springfield. From there Ashe secured her Bachelor of Arts degree. At present Miss Norcross teaches English I, World history, American history, and civics. She is advisor for the fresh- men girls and the Jouralism Club 0 Miss Dorothy Dietz, from Mun- delein, Illinois, came to our high school during the spring of 1935. She attended the White- water State Teachers College received her Bachelor of Educa- tion Degree in 1935. She major- ed in commerce. Miss Dietz is at present the senior advisor and has been the advisor for the Blackhawk for the past three years. The commercial subjects including bookkeeping, shorthand typing are taught by Miss Dietz. sem .4 1939 Miss Virginia Linkinhoker is from Virden, Illinois. She graduated from Macmurray College in 1935 and from there she ob- tained her Bachelor of Science Degree. Miss Linkinhoker came to the South Beloit High School in 1935. She teaches science and home economics classes. She is advisor for the junior class, Home Economics Club, and the Girls Athletic Association. Miss Elaine Allen, of the class of 1937 replaced Helen Hill the second semester. Helen left us for another position in Beloit. During the second semester Elaine proved to be a very capable and dependable person. I -9 Mrs. Zipse is a graduate of the Conn. National School of Music in Chicago, Illinois. From there she obtained a Bachelor of Music Degree during the year of 1927. She took a post graduate course later at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Mrs. Zipse commenced her musical instructions at the South Beloit High School in 1956. eean af 1939 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION District No. 210 South Beloit, Illinois 1958-S9 The members of the South Beloit High School board are as followsg William Guetschow ---------- President Cecil I. Allen ------------- Secretary Susie E. Porter --------------- Member Ora Marsden ------------------- Member Mervin Gridley ---------------- Member Susie E. Porter has been a member of the Board since the organization of the four year high school district in 1927 to April 1938. William Guetschow also a member for some time has served since 1950. The Board members are elected for a term of three years and they elect their own officers. Their meet- ings are held once in every month. OUR THEATER The present South Beloit High School building was built dur- ing 1927 and 1928. It was completed in February, 1928, when a dedicatory service was held and the four year high school organization moved in from the Clark School where they were temporarily housed. The cost of the building was 550,000 with an additional S?-10,000 for equipment. The architects who erected and completed the building in 1928 were of the Bradley k Bradley Company from Rockford, Illinois. Originally designed for an enrollment of 125 the building is at present crowded with the present enrollment of 186. -10- wig s 5 ' C . s S' JP 4 if 'iq , 1. ,off 1' its fx ,g.v.x as A-'Q N ,L-1 Q Me' X, Qs u ' in Sw. , ,Q id, W.. Q mga,-Y ,xx wa..-'-' Nxm.x.a.a, .N , ,q - s , K -x ' S , Q-.g, gw--wx: 1 . E A. 1 rf NT' vw' OUCH-'f . QR ., X SEC. FUTURE STARS T A.. ..-..A MADXSON BQUND :SHE Abu Gucgeffmawnz AIR MINDED umz: urn, nb 1 P fx ,- W5 X 'D 40? fb Lf fd SXSXWQ K W 4 15 ,JL xii! 393213-L Wwyjmgw QZLQQQ wmbmfff' of M 3 M5235 gf XXQWW Mxyiwww J 0Y 2?44,..,,,, - gf 9 My VJ 533 3 Zqbalkiwfiw 5 M9 ..12- ' -N riff- w'w1-vm-wmnyqpwmvfq 1 v H H ,E W X io X -Z' f' gkgsffv, ,qw 4z:45'ge?w3-Ea-:gQ--P l I' . nw 4, ff If nl ,,O,o. 0 WM 0 lim 19.959 9430 fn MU 'l dv ' Mym ,f l 'lg'v57V f '-IZ' ang-pltrijyg' A ,3MWQ ' E 5 fl I f 1 1 1 A I l ! . ACTORS ON Tu-:E STAGE OF LIFE -13- em. af 1939 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Being in the last year of our preparatory school, we are now ready to graduate to the stage of life. we recall the day when we entered as timid little nextrasn twenty-seven girls and twenty-five boys. we elected A. Pospichil to lead us, and L. Williams, A. Halford, and K. Licary to assist. The two out- standing attractions of the year were the initiation and the sleigh ride. Miss Linkinhoker and Coach Pace were our direct- ors. In the fall of 1936 we returned for another year of prepara- tions. A. Pospichil was elected to lead us, with L. Williams, R. Henderson, and F. Ciarmita to aid him. The only activity of that year was the initiation of the freshmen. Miss Linkinhoker and Miss Porter were our directors for that year. The third year we felt rather proud because we were at last important characters in this huge picture. A. Pospichil was again elected to take the lead with A. Halford, A. Loomis, and J. Adams assisting. Under the direction of Miss Porter, as amateurs we presented our first play, nMiss Jim y.n Miss Dietz was our director for the third year. During the three years since our entrance twenty-two classmates discontinued their training. For the fourth consecutive year A. Pospichil was chosen as leading character. A. Loomis, B. Cam arata, J. Adams were chosen to assist him. Our movie book was started with the election of a staff which was as followsg M. Campo, editor-in-chief, M. Milatzo ass't editor, A. Pospichil, H. Limmerhirt, B. McLain, J. St. John, J. Barraco, A. Loomis, M. Partridge, B. Cam arata, K. Licary, L. Williams, C. Rippie L. Di Benardo. Our second production as amateurs was 'Where's Grandma? U The director for the colorful production.was Mr. Meade Fee. This play was presented March and was a big success due to the unceasing work of the director and the play cast. -14.. eean of 1939 SENIOR POEM The scene is over and now the cast, Has many memories of a pleasant past. With helpful directors and a will to succeed, The past four years have been a joy indeed. Though some dropped out who were camera shy, New ones joined us and stood by. Till the picture was finished and passed the test, Because in our class we had some of the best. Now we will show the film to the rest, And let them be the judge, As to whether our efforts have all been in vain, Or if our film shall be shown again. And to our directors many thanks and goodbye, To be like you we'll always try. Our thoughts will often turn to you, And to this school which we're bidding adieu. eew of 1939 Albert Pospischil nPopn NOf a good beginning, cometh a good end.n Class Pres. l,2,5,4 Football l,2,5,4 Prom King 5 Junior and Senior Plays Glee Club 5 Annual Staff QBus. Mgr.D alberta Loomis nBaben nThe very pink of perfection GWAJA. 1,2,5,4 President 4 Science Club 1,2 Secretary Junior Class Junior and Senior Plays Reflector 5 . Vic. Pres. 5 Annual Staff Cheerleader 4 Do Ao Ro Honor Prom Queen 2 Bessie Cam arata nPepn 'ST5UET?E?WiE?7iEess of thought.n Reflector Staff 2 Sec. of Class 4 Assembly Committee Annual Staff Senior Play Junior Adams nJunien nie draws upon life's map a zig-nag line.n Center School Class Reporter 1 Treasurer 5,4 Fredrick Arnsmeir 'FritzN HSiIence gives 65nsent.n Meda Boscki uHedien uTHoufbt alone is eternal.n G.A.A. l -15- Letha Atkinson uJerryu 'qiffheart is like a singing bird.n G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Science Club 2,5 Girls Reserve 5,4 fvioe Pres.D Sodalitas Latina 4 Jouralism Club 4 Esther Anderson nSweden 'Better late than never.n G.A.A. l,2,5,4 Girls Reserve 5,4 Jake Barraco nJakeW uLow'Am5ition.W .Assembly Committee 2 Annual Staff 4 Reflector Staff 4 Journalism 4 Matilda Campo nTi1lien UA woman's work, grave sirs, is never done.n GOAOAO 1-,2,5,4 Science Club 2,5 Glee Club 5,4 Operetta 5,4 Junior and Senior Plays Junior Prom. Clnvitation Chr.j Annual Staff fEditorj Sodalitas Latina 4 Journalism Club, Reflector 4 George Hoey nSonnyn uTim5NeIa5orately thrown away.u Entered as senior from Rockford ' High School. Football 4 Lizzie Di Benardo nCur1yn HAS clear as a w5istle.u Annual Staff Member of Student Council ? A. P. PUEPIEEHIL PRESIDENT ALBERTA LUUMIS BE'j'jlE IIAMMARATA VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Ji. ADAM5,TREA5. DUR9J5fI09'ETZ FRED ARNSMEIR LETHA ATKIN5 , IVEDA emsm DN .JAKE BARFQAEU ESTHER ANUERSDN N MATILDA CAMPS EEDFQEE HDEY L. DI BENARD15 if.. D I- L l - A El 5 3 HARRY LEMMERHIRT VARY JIAEALUNE LURRAINE JUNES BENNIE MCLAIN FQEIBEFQT IDINTEFP DUREITHY McLAIN MARY MLATZCI .JAMES 'ET JCI!-IN IFQIPPIEQ BNARD EEEITT EDwARD SBIR n. R. Ln:AFzv I.. wu.u.uAm5 eeaw of 1939 Mary Jiacalone 'Jackieu musical than any S01'1gon G.A.A. 1,2 Harry Lemmerhirt Hap I 'Man re is a man of pains.n Football 5,4 Mgr. of Junior Play Bus. Chair. Junior Play Bus. Chair. Senior Play Annual Staff A Lorraine Jones NShortieu uSHe is safe, that does her best.n G.A.A. 2,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Bonnie McLain nJonnieN eech, benefi cient of mind.n Girls Reseve 5,4 fTres. 4j Annual Staff Member of Student Council Robert Pinter nBalboan t eats till he is sick must fast till he is welln Football 1,2,5,4 CCapt. 45 Basketball l,2,5 Magr. 4 USU Club 2,5 fVice Pres. 45 Member of Student Council Dorothy McLain nDutchn HThe mirror of all courtesy.n Girls Reserve 5,4 ' Lawrence Williams nLarryn mdsome does .' Vice Pres. 1,2 Basketball l,2,5, Hsu Club 2,5 Annual staff 4 Mary Milatzo nCutien TQ5REHf3EmiEn'buds in spring.n Assembly Com . 2 G.A.A. l Junior Play Girls Reserve ' Junior PromCDec. Co-Chair.l Annual Staff fAss't Editorj President of Student Council Senior Play iETFFL5S2.!2EE NJUHW UA very quiet but interesting lad.u Assembly Comm. Annual Staff Reflector Staff Journalism Charlotte Rippie nCopper Topn rl he d1 l'l'i'culty in life is the choice.u G.A.A. l,2,5,4 Girls Reserves 5,4 Annual Staff Bayard Scott nScottienA NTEe Trivolous work of polished idleness.U Carpenter School Band 5,4 Edward Secor nlckn uTraHition wears a snowy beard, romance is slways young.W Football 1, Science Club 2 Junior and Senior Plays Glee Club 5,4 Journalism Club 4 Katherine Licary nKatien sic unto words.n nobler G.A.A. 1,2,s,4 Girls Reserve 2,5 Treasurer l Music 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior and Senior Plays eew of 1939 CLASS ' PROP!-IECY As Bonnie and I, Katherine, sat before our fireplace, our minds wandered into the future. Awe imagined ourselves as two famous persons, she a talent scout and I a playwright. we met in California at uHote1 Hoey.n The proprietor was Hoey, our studious history student. As Bonnie was looking for talent and I was on a vacation, we decided to take a trip together. That evening we attended the opening of the new nDizzy-Twirlnnightclub. we stopped in and were greeted by the proprietor who was a glamor- ous looking woman. Her face seemed familiar. She turned and smiled and we recognized our friend, Lizzie DiBenardo. She gave us a hearty welcome and led us to a table. As we sat down to enjoy the evening, we noticed a handsome man watching us attentively. we asked the waiter who he was and he answered, nFreddy, the Giggalon Fred, could that be Fred Arnsmier? Yes, of course, that's who he was. we gazed upon the crowd to see if there were any more famil- iar faces and we noticed one, a woman, walking to the orchestra pit. She picked up her baton and began to speak, nHello, every- body, this is Tillie and her little Campbells swinging out.n who would have thought that Matilda Campo would be a swingstress. But there she was, baton in hand, leading her jazz orchestra. After dinner we settled back into our chairs to watch the floorshow. The spot light was turned on a very little acrobatic dancer with flaming red hair. To our amazement we discovered that this beautiful creature was Meda Boscki the quiet girl of our high school days. This being the last attraction, we put on our wraps and left the club. we hailed a taxi, arrived at the hotel, and entered the elevator. When we came out we met a scrub woman carrying a brush and pail. She paused and quickly passed on. we were amazed when we recognized Bessie Cammarata. we finally re- tired for the remainder of the evening. we had made arrangements to visit the movie lot on the next day. When we arrived the guide brought us to a scene in the studio where nGone with the Windn was in progress. The director was none other than our English in- structor, Miss Porter. Imagine our amazement when we found as Scarlett O'Hara, Esther Anderson, wearing a black wig and using a southern accent, and as Rhett Butler, the handsome Romeo, Ed Secor we returned to the hotel and left on the afternoon train. There we carried on a conversation with an attractive platium blonde. Then we learned that she was the great movie actress. Dorothy Lamour Dietz. Suddenly the train slowed down and as the door opened a masked man entered carrying two guns. A veiled woman assisting him advanced and seized La Dietz and took her off the train. Two men seeing their attempt to kidnap the actress arrest- ed them. ' -18- my-:hmmm -X 1, can ag 1939 In the newspaper the next day, we read the attempted kidnap. It stated that the masked man was the notorious bandit of the West Jake Barraco, and the veiled weman was Bonnie's lost sister Dorothy McLain. The capture was made by the famed criminal de- tective, Junior Adams. A few hours later we arrived in Chicago . That evening we went to a radio broadcast. The camedians were the St. John and Jones team, The pianist was Robert Pinter, the Russian composer who accompanied great opera singer, Miss Julia Vi Norcross. we also heard compositions played by the famous violinist, Charlotte Rippie. Following the broadcast we attended the Scott and Allen Ice Carnival starring the great ice skaters, Bayard Scott and Elaine Allen. The next day we took a plane for New York City. On arriving we went shopping. we were about to cross the street when we heard a voice, Taxi Miss? We turned and their holding the door of a cab was Mr. John Sohne with big grin. He told us of his past, his wife and his six children. we left him.and entered dress shop where we were introduced to the French fashion expert, John Leinhard. He wanted us to see the style show which was about to commence featuring the most recent Paris creations. A few mannequins appeared and he pointed to the third and told us that she was his prized model. It was Letha Atkinson. On leaving the store we collided with a thin shabbily dressed man. He excused himself and said,NLady can you spare a dime2 We asked him his name and he repled, Meade Fee. We were startled but we quickly recovered our surprise, handed him a few dimes, and hurried on. we bought a newspaper at a news stand. On the society page we read of wedding that was to occur that even- ing. The groom was a New'York playboy, Harry Lemmerhirt an his bride was Mary Jiacalone, a chorus girl. we hurried to the hotel dressed and were shortly in taxi heading toward the Grand Hotel, where the wedding was to take place. Shortly the bridal process- ion appeared. The bride was beautiful but we noticed expecially one of the bridesmaids. It was Mary Milatzo who was many times bridemaid but never a bride. When the ceremonie ended we talked with friends and learned that Alberta Loomis changed her mind in regard to marriage and had become a nun, and that Lawrence Will- iams had a guarrel with his sweetheart and decided to be a monk and joined a monastery. A great baritone appeared next on the wedding program. It was Albert Pospischil who sang Ulf You Knew Susie and when Pa Was Courntin Ma. After his songs we heard a commotion at the end of the hall. we hurried and saw in the mid- ist of a group of men and elaborately dressed woman. It was Vir- ginia Linkinhoker, the famous divorcee, looking for a tenth hus- honda we conclude with the hope-that the future years of our friends teachers, and fellow students will hold much luck, success and happiness. A B-Q N aidvlavb ' -la A frees? Glauo-61939 LAST WILL To the freshmen we will our good mannerly conduct to carry on after we are gone. To the sophomores we will all our senior dignity and high position. To the juniors and the faculty we will the following g Letha Atkinson wills her hard work as a loyal senior to.Ronald G. Lorraine Jones wills her small frame to..............Warren.Wiley Lizzie DeBarnardo wills her curly hair to... ......Eugene Loomis James St. John wills his art ability to.......Josephine Giacalone and0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 eeeeeRuSse1 Youngwith Bonnie McLain wills about twenty pounds to.... .......Jim.Marrone Jakie Barraco wills his accordian to....... ....Clarence Shewbert and000000000000O0000000000000000000000000000000000000Ar1ene Frear Katherine Licary wills her love of opposite sex to...V. Jiaoalone Fred Arnsmier'wills his quiet and unassuming manner in classes to 000000 ceeeeeoeoeeeoeoeeeeeeeo0eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeooeeeeeeR0y Anderson Alberta Loomis wills her latest dance steps to...Junior Woodworth Robert 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C1ara Moreau Pinter wills his cave man build to..... ....Grace Ingoglia Mary Milatzo wills her ability as a leader to..........Fred Pratt Harry Lemmerhirt wills his love of Irene Amiers to....Dean Lehman to carry on after he is gone00000000000000000000000000000l0000000 Charlotte Rippie wills her typing ability to....Lawrence Mattelig and000000000000000000000000O0000000000000000000000000Francis H811 Albert Maxine Bessie Edward -20- Pospischil wills his ability as a business manager to..... GhiI18.ZZl. and Melvin Harriseeeeoeeeeoeeoeeeeeeooeoeeeoeeeee Cammarata wills her rides home at noon to....LeRoy Edwards Secor wills his witty jokes and sayings to.....M. Atkinson lttwWwe'eWwhff can 4 1939 Junior Adams and Bayard Scott will their seat on the bus so they Can Play cards t0ooooooooooo0soaoo00oLaV0nne Pasco a Bud Holcomb Lawrence Williams wills his good understanding of Sience,English t0oooooooooeoooouaoooouooooooeoooooooooooosooouooEVSTGtt Johnson George Hoey wills his skull cap to John Spano providing he will Wear it to the football games of 1559 and 194OQggQggQQgQQQQ0QgQ0 Esther Anderson wills her habit of coming in late to......Arlene HaZG1WO0doaooooooosooouooooooooosooooooooooooooooooaooouoooooooo Matilda Campo wills her journalistic ability to...Harriett Blish to be used in connection with this book in her senior year...... Dorothy Mcgain wills her quiet manner to Betty Repke and Vivian Henderson....................................................... Meda Boscki wills her bashfulness to.... ... ....Violet Lockner we the Seniors of 1939 will to the faculty the following: To Mr. Sohne--A cook book so that he can cook his meals when his wi i' e i s away . ' To Miss Porter-QA bundle of little curls, in case her hair thins out. To Miss Dietz-----A boundle of personality in case she runs out. To Miss Linkinhoker---------------A megaphone to assert herself. To Miss Norcross ------ -A bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine for temper. To Mr. Lienhard ------------- A bottle of nA1way Cursn Hair Tonic, we have hereto set our hands and seals this 25rd day of May, 1959. I Signed Signed , -21- To Mr. Fee--A soilders uniform to go with his uncomparable strut .ni . nuuipp- ff GZaMu41939 D.A.R. CITIZENSHIP Each year one senior girl is chosen to represent our high school in a citizenship contest sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution. From the class of 1939 Alberta Loomis was chosen. The candidates nominated by the entire ALBERTA LGGMIS senior class wereg Matilda Campo, Katherine Licary, and Alberta Loomis. From this group, the faculty chose Alberta as the best citizen in the 1959 senior class. The final decision.was based on the following qualifications as set forth by the D.A.R.g DEPENDABILEEE, LiA1P31iS.1iLE, EATLRLLQUZEPBE, 521.12 .LP.1......V1CE- OUR FIRST LADY - Thursday, January 26, 1939, Mary Nilatzo, a senior, was elected to the student council presidency by a majority of the student body. The other candidates were: Alberta Loomis, Matilda Campo, and Albert Pospischil. c Mary, a very active senior, has been in both junior and senior class plays, co-chair- MARY MILATZO man of the decoration committee for the jun- ior prom, Girl Reserves, and assistant editor of the Blackhawk New in her senior year, she has been given the honor of being the first president of a student council in the South Beloit High School. She is truly nCur First Lady.n ..23.. cam ag 1939 SENIOR F-'ACTS AND DATA On Tuesday, March 28th, the annual staff sponsored a contest to determine the following in regard to the senior class Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy. Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy. Best Girl Dancer. Best Boy Dancer.. Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy. Most Studious.... Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy. Most Comioal Girl Most Comical Boy. Best Leader.... ICO IIUOI O Il. .Bessie Cammarata Albert Pospischil .Bessie Cammarata Lawrence'Williams ...Alberta Loomis Lawrence Williams ...Alberta Loomis Albert Pospischil ....Matilda Campo ......Meda Boscki ...Fred Arnsmeier .... ....Esther Anderson ooo oooooooEd'WB-rd SGCOI' Albert Pospischil Snapshots of these various individuals can be found on one of the snapshot pages. eew .4 1939 WHEIIEQEE EUCMENIEKDDQLX. ' Seated: K. Licary, M. Milatzo, L. Jones, D. Lehman B. Cammarata. Standing:Mr. Fee, Director, M. Campo, E. Secor, A. Loomis, A. Pospisohil. ' L EJJUKQEETEE I EQ. IHJEEXQE FEE -24- eew of 1939 WHERE'S GRANDMA By Priscilla Wayne and.Wayne Sprague Grandma, an old lady, who wants to be young, and later is quite content to nbe her agen ................... M. Milatzo Gretchen Blake, a young wife ........................ B. Cammarata Bob Blake, her brand new husband... ...... D. Lehman Jack Worley, Gretchen's brother .................... A. Pospischil Lucy Kina, Jack's sweetheart ......................... ...L. Jones Arline Truesdale, the girl Gretchen wants her brother to marry ............................................ A. Loomis Carol Worley, Gretchen's sister, who has a mind and opinion of her own ....... ......................... ..K. Licary Midnight, a nchocolate brownn houseman..................E. Secor Dahlia, wife of Midnight, nhigh yallern and a determined femaleooooooooooooooooooooocsoooooooooooooooooooooeoomt Campo Director........R. M. Fee I The play takes place in the living room of the Worley home. Grandma is invited by young Mrs. Blake to come and live with them because she believed with her coming, affairs in the Worley home would be improved. In the meantime before Grandma's arrival um learn that Gretchen wishes her brother Jack to marry the wealthy Miss Arline Truesdale but Jack resents it because he is in love with Lucy King who works in the dime store where he is business manager. Arline traps Jack by telling him there is a shortage amounting to 33,000 and she made him believe that if he married her, Mr. Truesdale would fix the matter up. When Grand- ma arrived she appeared very unusual for an old woman. She wore youthful clothes,- high heeled shoes, and she frequently had beauty treatments. Events in the home were much more complicated than they previously were due to Grandma's money and friendship with the young ones in the family. Dinner parties and social gatherings were Grandma's chief interests much to the disgust of the family. But events turn out quite polished at the end. Jack marries Lucy and Grandma becomes a good typical old fashioned grandmother. COMMITTEES Business--H. Lem erhirt, Chr., R. Pinter, J. Baracco Reservations--B. McLain Properties--L. Atkinson and J. Adams Ushers--C. Rippie, CHead Usherb, L. DiBenardo, M. Boscki, D. McLain , Makeup--Miss Porter -25- eew 4 1939 B A C C A L A U R E A T E S E R V I C E South Beloit Com unity High School Sunday, May 28, 1939 a t First Methodist Church Beloit, Wis. 7:30 P.M. Skikrkvkikrkvklifflfvkilvkiff Processional Music..... ....High School Glee Club Prayer.... 'fl' ..Rev' R. J. Ihisic... ....High School Glce Club Sefm0nooooo oouoooooRevo Ro Jo Bai13y Musioooooosoc ooooHigh School G199 Club BenediotionoooooooooooooooooRevo Ro Jo Bailey Recessional TWELFTH A N N U A L C O M M E N C E M E N T SOUTH BELOIT COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, May 51, 1939 PROGRAM Senior Processiona1.................Orchestra Salutatorsf Address - . - H . . . . . . . .Bonnie McLain Announcement of Special Honors J. Lienhard, Principal Husio....... oooooooooooo High School Glee Club Address MusicaoovooooooooooonoooHiEh School Glee Club Valediotory AddressoooooooooooooMati1dB Campo Presentation of Diplomas J. Lienhard, Principal Senior Recessional..................Orchestra eew ag 1939 STUDENT COUNCIL BEGINS Seated--J. Gunderson, R. Pinter, M. Milatzo, M. Atkinson, and Miss Norcross. Standing--W. Wiley, B. Jones, J. Woodworth, M. Porter, E. Smith, J. Natale, E. Freeman, L. Dibenardo, D. Lehman, B. McLain and R. DePauw. The election, by the entire student body, on January 26, of Mary Hilatzo to the presidency of the South Beloit Student Council was the beginning of such an organization in our school. Its purpose is, to promote the general welfare of the high school, to unify all student activities under one general control, to promote a cooper- ative spirit, to establish better understanding between students and faculty, to develop the spirit, ideals, and practice of the good citizenship in this school, to foster and promote anthusiastic participation in all school activities. Membership consists of the president, two members from each class, and one member from each extra-curricularorganization. To be eligible for membership, a student must have a passing average in a previous semester's work and also a satisfactory rating in citizenship. In May of each year nominating speeches will be made before the assembly by the candid- ates from the junior class for the presidency of the council to serve the following year. -27- . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY we are new half of the cast in the play nThe South Beloit High School.n As we rest between scenes, look around and see the extras rushing hither and thither we smile and recall ourselves in the past, entering the doors of the preparatory school. we started in the fall of 1956 under the direction of Miss Dietz and Mr. Sohne. For the lead Fred Pratt was chosen and Ronald Gridley, Clarence Shewbert, and Grace In- goglia were to assist him.with the business of the class. X In 1937 we returned for another year of pre- paration. Two recreational events of the year were the freshman initiation and the sophomore picnic held at Janesville Riverside Park. The directors for this year were Miss Linkinhoker and Mr. Sohne. Fred Pratt again chosen for the lead, with Warren Wiley,Clarence Shewbort, Bud Holcomb, and Elsinore Kastner to assist him. When we came back in 1938 we were very proud of the fact that we were at last important characters in this huge picture. Miss Linkinhoker, was again our director in our most important and busiest year. For the third successive year, Fred Pratt was chosen leading man, with the following staff for assistantsg Maxine Ghinazzi, Harriet Blish, and Ronald Gridley. Warren Wiley was given the position of finance chair- man, to discover ways and means by which we might fill our treasury. we gave our first play, nSecond Story Peggy,n as amateurs. Mr. Fee directed this production. -28- eeaa af 1939 JUNIORS Front Row---Miss V. Linkinhoker, B. Repke, M. Atkin- son, A. Quaokenbush, G. Ingoglia, and A. Frear. Second Row--M. Ghinazzi, E. Johnson, V. Henderson, V. Jiacalone, B. Holcomb, L. Edwards, and A. Hazelwood. Third Row---C. Moreau, J. Giacalone, H. Blish, M. Bartholomew, B. Smith, and L. Pasco. Fourth Row--J. Marrone, R. Youngworth, R. Gridley, W. Wiley, W. Gorman, J. Spano, and M. Harris. Fifth Row---C. Shewbert, D. Lehman, E. Loomis, R. Anderson, J. Woodworth, and L. Mattelig. OFFICERS Fred Pratt ---------- -- ----- ' ------ ------ -- Maxine Ghinazzi --------------- ----- V106 Harriett Blish ------------ ------------ Ronald Gridley -------- - --- ------- M--'- Miss Linkinhoker --------- ---- ------- -- President President Secretary Treasurer --Adviser -29 eewa .4 1939 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIORS OVERCOME A BIG OBSTACLE Each year the Junior Class is confronted with the problem of raising money for the Junior-Senior prom. The class is given the privilege of selling candy during the noon hour in the study hall and they also have a candy vender in the hall to take care of the varied sales. This year the Juniors intro- duced the idea of selling five cent chances on a vanity box filled with candy. They also sold stationery. Another money- raising method was the presentation of the Junior play under the direction of Mr. Fee. Warren Wiley was elected as finance chairman to handle the funds derived from these various sourc- es. Miss Linkinhoker, the junior class adviser, ably assisted them in all their work. I JUNIORS GIVE VALENTINES DANCE A St. Valentines Dance sponsored by the Junior Class was on Friday, February 10. Committees in charge of decorations and orochestra included: Beverley Smith, Grace Ingoglia Clarence Shubert, Harriet Blish, Virginia Jiacalone, Lavonne Pasco, Ronald Gridley and Dean Lehman. Other juniors also assisted in making the event a success. The decorations were appropriate for the occasion. Red and white streamers were hung in alternate arrangementg the center streamers being longer and getting shorter toward the ends. Red and white hearts were attached to the center streamers and scattered here and there around the walls. The stage and the refresh- ment stand were also decorated with crepe paper and hearts. A large crowd attended and the event was a huge success, both financially and socially. The Swing Kings, which has become very popular for dances here at school, furnished suitable music for both the jitter- bugs and the waltzers. -50- can af 1939 PROM A BIG SUCCESS The junior-senior prom for the spring of 1939 was held on Satur- day evening, May, 6 in the high school auditorium. The event took place on a huge ship admist colors of blue, white, red, and yellmw, blue and white being the most predominate. The theme for the oc- cassion was nmoonlight Cruisen, on the S, S. South Beloit. The de- corations included anchors, as ocean, life savers, fish nets, huge pilot wheel, small sailboats on the ocean and various flag ships all of which very appropriately gave an atmosphere of a huge ship upon a quiet sea. . The party was attended by a huge crowd all of whom it was quite evident had a very enjoyable time. The dance music was furnished by the Silver Derby, a ten piece orchestra, from Burlington, Wise. GENERAL CHAIRMAN Frederick Pratt DECORATION COMMITTEE: Maxine Ghinazzi,Chr. Violet Lockner Margaret Bartholomew Lavonne Pasco Vivian Henderson Bud Holcomb John Spano Josephine Giacalone Wesley Gorman Jim Marrone REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE: Beverly Smith,Chr. Junior Woodworth Arlene Frear ADVISER Miss Linkinhoker TICKET COMMITTEE: Clarence Shewbert,Chr Everett Johnson Fred Pratt INVITATION COMMITTEE:S Warren'Wi1ey,Chr. Virginia Jiacalone Arlene Hazelwood Grace Ingoglia ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE: Ronald Gridley,Chr. Harriett Blish Gene Loomis Betty Repke PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Mercedes Atkinson,Chr. Melvin Harris,Artist Dean Lehman I lI' eew 4 1939 QSEEEIIUEJ ETIIY FEEEW 9 Seated: V. Henderson, F. Pratt, H. Blish, and M. Atkinson Standing: Mr. Fee, director, J. Woodworth, L. Pasco, W. Wiley, ' D. Lehman EDUIIRQEIETEID I 2 EQ, EUIEZEXEJE FEE J W can of 1939 SECOND STORY PEGGY By Katherine Kavanaugh Mrs. Delancey, a woman of few words........V. Henderson Peggy, wanted by the police........... .... M. Atkinson Durand, her star boarderooooeoooooooo De Daisy, a little smarter than she looks..... L. Pasco Helen Henderson, more fickle than faithful. H. Blish Kenneth Sterling, the lucky man... ........ . F. Pratt Murphy, the cop on the beat. ..... ' .... Wk Wiley Dexter, a detective........................J. Woodworth Director... o oooo QQRQ Mo Fee The play, a three act mystery comedy, has its setting in the bachelor suite of Billy Durand's at Mrs. Delancey's boarding house. Helen comes to Billy and 'breaks their engagement for another lover, and after she leaves, Peggy comes in through the window. By talking rapidly before the young man has a chance, Peggy assured herself of a place to spend a few days. A policeman brings the news to Mrs. Delancey that there is a girl thief in the neighborhood and has been seen around the boarding house. When Billy finds this out he tries to question Peggy who cleverly changes the subject. Finally, she has Billy falling in love with her. Billy and Peggy are taken to jail and Helen is called to identify the stolen jewelry. Billy and Peggy enter Peggy clears herself and tells, to everyone's amazement that the servant girl, Daisy, is the thief. The humor is provided by the maid. Everyone will agree that the play was a great success financially and as a source of entertainment. CGMMITTEES SCENERY- E. Loomis R. Anderson C. Shewbert G. Ingoglia M. Ghinazzi USHERS- G. Ingoglia A. Frear M. Ghinazzi A. Hazelwood E. Johnson B. Repke ADVERTISING- R. Gridley M. Harris ' MAKEUP- M. Heyter B. Smith PROMPTER- C. Shewbert -53- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Fifty seven actors entered the preparatory school in September, 1957, to begin their training as nextrasn under the guidance of their directors, Miss Porter and Mr. Fee. Edward Freeman was given the lead and chosen pre- sident of this group of actors. To assist him in managing and directing the players, the following were selected: vice president, Richard Carlson: secretary, Jean Gundersong treasurer, Melba Porter, and Roger De Fauw, news paper reporter. Our play nFreshman Initiationn given for the benefit of the entire school, and particularly the sophomores was a huge success. The road of an nextran is hard and in the fall of 1938, lwe found only forty-nine reporting for work to our directors, Miss Porter and Mr. Fee. This year, Lawrence Rosenthal was chosen for the lead. He was ably supported by Jean Gunderson, Melba Porter, and Roger De Fauw. On September 50, we sponsored the play nFreshmen Initiation.n we enjoyed this performance much more this year as we could act in the capacity of ndirectorsn and not merely actors as in the year Previous ' OFFICERS Lawrence Rosenthal ------------- President Jean Gunderson ------------ V ice President Melba Porter ------------------- Secretary Roger De Fauw ------------------ Treasurer Miss Porter --------------- Girls' Adviser Mr. Fee -------------------- Boys' Adviser -54- ee... up 1939 SOPHOMORES Front Row- Second Row Third Row- Fourth Row --Mr. M. Fee, E. Lockner, S. Campo, B. Pinter, N. Bussey, I. Wiley, and Miss E. Porter. P --J. Giarimitta, J. Sciacca, E. Hopp, C. Amato, R. Quackenbush, R. Wincapaw, and E. Bennington. --L. Palmer, I. Aimers, M. Porter, J. Gun derson, G. De Sarbo, B. Copus, and D. Kastner. --B. Jones, W. Westbrook, J. Reimer, F. St. John, F. Jeffers, V. Olson, K. Dobbs, and G. Howland. Fifth Row---R. De Fauw, A. Bertolino, A. Mendez, F. Sixth Row- Long, F. Klenz, J. Van Landeghem, and E. Anderson. --R. Williams, E. Freeman, P. Chambers, L. Rosenthal, C. Lemmerhirt, R. Earl, A. Pollentier, and R. Perry. eew of 1939 SOP!-IOIVIORE ACTIVITIES SOPHOMORE HOLD ANNUAL INITIATION The freshmen initiation sponsored by the sophomore class started on Friday morning, September 30. The young ladies were fashionably dressed in colorful bath robes, men's shoes of all sizes and colors, and the coiffure was styled beautifully in pig tails. To add more color to these rosy cheeks a touch of decorative paint was used. The gentlemen stepped in line, of course they really looked stunn- ing with their mistresses nightgowns, kerchiefs, and slippers. Barn paint, ,in their language, completed their appearances. At night a program was given with all freshmen participat- ing. The audience responded with roars and shouts of laughter at the sight of boxing girls, acrobatics, love scenes, singing and story telling. These were carried out very nicely by our bewildered freshmen. The dance which was given later, was well attended by a large crowd of boys and girls. In spite of the embarrasing moments the freshmen were very good sports and deserve to be praised. -36- FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Each year a new group of nextras' report for work in September to our preparatory school. It is the aim and ambition of these eighty-six players to graduate from this school ready to take their place on the uStage of 1ife.' - After one month of work, this group under the direc- tion of Miss Norcross and Mr. Sohne organized and chose the following to take care of the business: Delyla Rice the main character, assisted by Joe Grandeffo, Dale St. John, and Erwin Smith. . On September 30, all eighty-six players took part in the play nFreshmen Initiation.' The performance was given before a large audience. Next year, we, too, shall have an opportunity to direct the incoming nextrasn in their first production. - --- Front Row- Second Row Third Row- Fourth Row Front Row- Second Row Third Row- Fourth Row Fifth Row- 38- eew .4 1939 FRESHMAN GIRLS Miss Norcross, M. Osmond, M. Edwards, D. Rice, V. King, and L. Letheby. C. Brown, H. Schnurr, D. Richardson, F. Pettit, H. Mc Lain, G. Amato, and R. Peckham. B. Dlgirolomo, R. Hogan, I. Shear, D. Pinter, C. Adams, M. White, and R. Giof- lionia. J. Allen, D. Mc Hone, D. Rosenthal, A. Georgeff, A. Johnson, J. Jiacalone, and D. Kristianson. FRESHMAN BOYS M. Richardson, D. St. John, D. Brown, W. Caples, G. Clark, V. Saladino, J. Double- day, and Mr. Sohne. J. Natale, C. Morse, J. Boscki, D. Young- worth, A. Palmer, W. Moffitt, and W. Allen O. Christiansen, M. Mc Lain, A. Atkinson, V. Boss, J. Loomis, P. Milatzo, S. Seach, and H. Scott. E. Collins, V. Brausam, D. Shewbert, B. Harnish, P. Dantone, W. Adams, and J. Brown. , W. Fulton, C. Landis, H. Partridge, W. Christiansen, W. Turman, H. Worthing, E. Smith, and W. Briscoe. OFFICERS Delyla Rice ------------ President President Wilbur Briscoe ---- Vice Dole St. John ---------- Secretary Erwin Smith ------------ Treasurer Miss Norcross- ---- Girls' Adviser Mr. Sohne ---------- Boys' Adviser eam 4 1939 F RESHMEN can ag 1939 SOUTH-BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL Course of Study The subjects listed on this page are offered to the students of the South Beloit High School. In addition to the courses underlined which are required, one year of American History or one half year of American History and one half year of civics are required for graduation. All courses earn one credit unless otherwise indicated. Sixteen credits are required for graduation. Four subjects not including music or physical education, are considered a normal schedule for students. Advanced algebra is offered during the first semester and civics during the second. These subjects will be replaced by a full year of economics next year and clothing will replace foods next year. A fee of 31.00 per semester is required for instructions in vocal or instrumental music. - lst Year 2nd Year English I -------------- 1 English II ------- 1 6517-5556. --------.-- 1 rigs-assi: ....... 1 Jr. Business Training--1 'World History ---- 1 Latin I ---------------- 1 Biology ---------- l Foods ------------------ 1 Latin II --------- 1 Man. Training ---------- l Foods ------------ 1 Prac. Mathematics ------ l Man. Training II-1 Music ----------------- fi Music ----------- -5 3rd Year 4th Year 1 ------- 1 552535553 -------..-.. 1 , Am. History ------ 1 Typlng I '1 Physics ---------- 1 Plane Geometry --------- I 1 Adv. Algebra ---------- -w Typlng II-'------ Shorthand II ----- l Adv. Algebra ----- -5 . . f .....,.... i Mus1Q '2 Civics ----------- e f - T Q E24 wS.j2off+ K 5 7 W. as? r ' W , Eb Q Sd-QQEQQ A 9 G6 WHSQSQS sew .4 1939 BLACKHAWK STAFF Seated----C. Ripple, Miss Dietz, advisor, M. Milat zo, M. Campo, A. Pospischil, and J. St. ' ' Standing--A. Loomis, B. McLain, B. Cammarata, H. Lemmerhirt, K. Licary, M. Partridge, L. DeBenardo, L. Williams, E. Secor, and J. Barraco. Editor-in-chief... .....Matilda Campo Assistant Editor ........... Mary Milatzo Business Manager ..... .Albert Pospischil Assistant Bus. Mgr ..... Harry Lemmerhirt Literary Editor..... .....Bonnie McLain Art Editor... ........ ....James St. John Assistant Art Editor.......Jake Barraco Snapshot Editor ........ ..A1berta Loomis Sports Editor .......... Milton Partridge Calendar Editor... ...Bessie Cammarata Alumni Editor.... ...Katherine Licary Humor Editor... ....Lawrence Williams Typists....... ...Charlotte Ripple A Lizzie DiBenardo Collector .... ...... Edward Seoor Advisor.... ...Dorothy Dietz -45 cam of 1939 ANNUAL-WlNS'SECOND'AWARD The Blackhawk, edited by the 1938 senior class, was again awarded First Class Honor Rating for the division of mimeographed annuals in a school with an enrollment of ZOO. - . The summarizing comment of the 1958 annual made by the judges was, alt is one of the better books, and very nicely done.n This rating is conducted by the National Scholastic Press Assn. in connection with the Department of Journalism at the University of Minnesota. The list of published honor ratings will appear in the November issue of the Scholastic Editor, a journalism magazine. Much of the credit for this honor goes to the 1958 editors and business managers of the annual. JOURNALISIVVCLUB The Journalism Club was organized this year for the first time in South Beloit High School. Its purpose is to get the students interested in writing, a chance to show their ability by writing for our school paper, nThe Reflectorn. The Staff was as follows: Editor-in-Chief-CFirst SemesJ..........E. Freeman Editor-in-Chief-CSecond Semesj... ....M. Atkinson Blsiness Managerooollooooooosoo oooooFg Pratt A-Sstl Bu-so Edanageroooo ooooooo 0 oooooooooDo Lehman Art Editor.. .... ..... ...............M. Harris Asst. Art Editors.... ....L. James-J. St. John I'Ium.0r Ed-itorooooo oooo oooooo 0 ooooGo Assto Humor Editoroooo ooooooo QCQQQQEQ Secor Ty-Pj-Stsoooeoooooooooooo ooooo ooooBo Frear Ad.ViSorlO0OOOOOOC!lCOOOOOOCOOIlOOlOOMiSS Pins were awarded to club members who had written two articles - that were published in the Reflector. The chief duty and activity of the Journalism Club is to publish The Reflector every two weeks. -44- eewu .4 1939 JOURNALISM CLUB Seated ----- A. Frear, Miss Norcross, D. Lehman, M. Atkinson, E. Freeman, L. James, F. Pratt, and B. Smith. First Row--J. St. John, W. Wiley, M. Harris, G. In- goglia, L. Atkinson, E. Secor, M. Campo, and J. Barraco. Second Row-D. Brown, D. St. John, C. Amato, G. Amato, N. Bussey, J. Gunderson, M. Ghinazzi and J. Doubleday. J Third Row--W. Westbrook, J. Reimer, L. Rosenthal, E. Loomis, J. Woodworth, P. Chambers, H. Blish, and M. White. OFFICERS A Arlene Frear ---------- -'-'- 'PPSSid9nt Frederick Pratt -------- ------ V iee President Dean Lehman ------------- ----- S 600, Tre HS a Miss Norcross ----- -------'-- ---- ' Advise? -45- eean of 1939 GLEE C LUB Front row- Co Amato, Jo J. Gunderson, and E. Lockner, J. All or, J. Woodworth, W. Wiley, V. Hende Mrs. Zipse, D. Ric Kristianson, C. Ad reau, J. Reimer, W and A. Frear. Second row- Third row-- ORCHESTRA PE Violins Trum eta V. Eociner J. Dou5Ieday M. Wacaser W. Moffett O. Christiansen R. Gridley E. Lockner P. Milatzo 46- Director--Mrs. Zipse -M. Edwards, S. Campo, E. Hopp. A. Palmer, eday, D. Rice, V. King, Mo POT't6T o en, M. Harris, E. Sec- P. Chambers, E. Smith, rson, and G. Amato. herdson, I. Shear, D. ams, B. Smith, C. Mo- . Westbrook, M. Campo, RSONNEL' Clarinets Saxophones E. Johnson E. Shear A. Palmer B. Scott S. Seach Drums Piano B. Kmato E. fethoby sew 4 1939 MUSIC NEWS we hear much in these days about the duty of the school to view its curriculum in the light of social utility in the past school life of the pupils. Never has there been such an amount of good music to be enjoyed for the asking. The boy or girl who has sung in a worth while chorus or played in a good school orchestra or band has a basis of keen enjoyment which no mere listener however intelligent, will have. The boy or girl who has gained real per- forming ability, vocal or instrumental has before him in the many choral and orchestral organizations an opportunity for a wise use of his leisure time and a use which may afford pleasure to many people. There also may be opportunity for a vocational use of musical skill by a few but twenty years after having school, what other activities touch more frequently the life of the majority? basis as other subjects The ideal situation'would be for free music courses on the same but present economic conditions make this impossible so that the tuition plan is being tried this year. A music fee of one dollar per semester entitles a student to part- icipate in instrumental or vocal music or both. The remainder of cost of the maintenance of the department is to be raised through program benefits and so on. One half credit for a year's work in instrumental or vocal music is given for two periods per week in- cluding one class lesson and one full rehearsal. The repertores of the groups include suitable music of recognized merit, some modern composition and same simplified arrangements of the classes. The orchestra and chorus have both furnished musical numbers for several prcerams and assemblies this year. The annual operetta was given before Christmas, the amateur show in March, a spring concert in April and com encement May 31. PERSONNEL OF CHORUS First Sopranos Beverly Smith Matilda Campo Susie Campo Arline Frear Lois James Ilene Shear Eunice Lockner Clara Moreau Dorothy Kristianson Carolyn Adams Second Sopranos Virginia King Jean Riemer Jeanette Allen Marqaret Edwards Tenors Edward Secor Warren'Wi1ey Junior Woodworth Edwin Hopp Melvin Harris Arthur Palmer Jack Doubleday ALTOS Violet Lockner Melba Porter Jean Gunderson Geraldine Amato Wanda Westbrook Vivian Henderson Basses Erwin Smith Charles Amato Paul Chambers -47 eew .4 1939 WBETTY LOLJW Betty Loun, a comic operetta in three parts was presented by the girls' and boys' glee clubs on Thursday Dec. 15 and Saturday D900 17, 19580 f 11 The casts for the two nights were: Thursday Saturday Betty Lou...............A. Frear.......D. Kristianson Robert Sherwood.. ..... ..Wk Wiley. ..... .Wk Wiley Mrs. Anthony Pendleton..B. Smith. ..... .B. Smith Tony Pendleton ........ ..E. Smith ...... .E. Smith Lola Pendleton. ....... ..V. Lockner .... .M.kHayter Worthington Brooks......B. Holcomb.....P. Chambers AnnieoooooooooooooooooooJo Reimber ooooo Co Moreau Bee .... . ....S. Petitt ...... V. Lockner Baboooo QQQQGQ Amato ooooso QGU Amato Jack .... ....J. Woodworth...E. Seoor Joe ooooooo ooooco Amato.......C. Amato Mrs Laneuo ooooooo QQQQAQ Palmer oooo QQAO Palmer Dancersooooooocoooo ooooAda and Ray Quackenbush Dancing Choruses The scene: The Anthony Pendleton home. Mrs. Pendleton, Betty Lou's stepmother, is an attractive woman of about 40. She is extravagant and has big ideas for a poor pocketbook. She is trying to marry Betty Lou to a supposedly wealthy man, Worthington Brooks, who in reality is a crook. Betty Lou plans a scheme to be a little girl so as to prevent Brooks from marrying her. As the scheme progresses, other inter- esting events occur. Brooks meets his former girl friend at the Pendleton home and they agree to be married and Betty Lou falls in love with Robert Sherwood a young fellow who had admired her pict- ure for some time, but when he met her later he was not aware that the young girl of whom he is very fond of is the Miss Pendleton with whom he is very much in love. -43- Glauag 1939 SGDALITAS LATINA Front row--Miss E. Porter, I. Wiley, G. Ingoglie, N. Bussey, A. Hazlewood, and M. Atkinson Second row-A. Palmer, M. Campo, L. Atkinson, M. Ghi nezzi, I. Aimers, end D. St. John. Third row--M. Osmond, W. Westbrook, F. Jeffers, E ' Loomis, H. Blish, and B. Jones. Fourth row-R. Gridley, E. Freeman, D. Lehman, P. Chambers, C. Shewbert, and M. Harris. OFFICERS Paul Chambers ----- ------------------- Edward Freeman ------ - ------ Vice Grace Ingoglie ---------- ------ Mercedes Atkinson ----- ---- ---- Miss E. Porter ---- - ---- - President President Secretary Treasurer --Adviser cam of 1939 HOME EC. CLUB Front row--Miss Linkinhoker, S. Campo, I. Wiley, L. Palmer, V. King, and D. Rice. Second row-G. Amato, M. Porter, D. Kastner, and G De Sarbo. Third row--I. Aimers, L. Letheby, D. Pinter, B. Co pus, and J. Gunderson. Fourth row-B. Jones, R. Hogan, D. Rosenthal, A. Georgeff, J. Reimer, and W. Westbrook. OFFICERS Susie Campo ---------- ------------ ---- Melbe Porter ----------- ---Vice Jean Gunderson ------ ---------- Dorothy Kastner--- - ----------- ------ Miss Linkinhoker ------------------- --- -5Q- President President Secretary Treasurer -eAdv1ser eean .4 1939 HOMECOMING A GREAT SUCCESS The annual South Beloit Homecoming was held Friday and Satur- day, Nov. 4 and 5. The GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the homecoming was A. Loomis, the rest were as follows: THE BONFIREg L. Williams and M. Partridge Cchairmenj aided by all the Freshmen boys. THE REFRESHMENTS: A. Frear, M. Porter, J. Gunderson, and L. James. PUBLICITY: J. St. John.. M. Partridge, J. Barraco, B. Cammarata, K. Licary. THE ORCHESTRA: M. Milatzo, K. Licary, and B. Cammarata. DECORATION: A. Loomis Cchairmanj, L. James, L. Williams, R. Pinter, H. Lemmerhirt, P. Chambers, A. Pollin- tier, M. Atkinson, R. Anderson, M. Campo, K. Licary, E. Se- cor, and G. Ingoglia. On Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. the bonfire was held. A large number of the student body was there to help gather around the fire and have a real pep session. After the bonfire a nSnake Dancen was held. Every business place in South Beloit was vis- ited, and a little pep session was held. A large crowd attended the game on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 Rockton was victorious over South Beloit by a score of 14-12. The cheerleaders A. Loomis and E. Hopp did some real cheering. J. Reimer assisted them. The game was attended by many alumni, who were admitted free to the game. They all registered at the alumni stand, where M. Milatzo and M. Atkinson gave them free tickets and Reflectors. On Saturday night a large crowd danced to the music of Glen Partridge's orchestra. The gym was gaily decorated in our trad- itional red and white. As a whole the homecoming was a great success. The whole student body enjoyed the homecoming and hope that our alumni did too. ' -51- eem my 1939 SOLEHI-GIRIJ RESERVES The Solehi held its first meeting in September, 1938 at the 'YJN.C.A. electing the following officers: President..........Harriett Blish Vice President .... .Letha Atkinson Secretary. ..... .Mercedes Atkinson Treasurer ..... ......Bonnie McLain It was compulsory for each girl to learn the Girl Reserve code, purpose, pledge, slogan, and they were also required to attend the Candle Light Service before they could become a member. The club takes part in many activities at the YJW.C.A. All of the Girl Reserve clubs in near by towns hold conferences at which they exchange ideas on how to make their clubs progress. Talks are given on the work of Girl Reserves in various countries. This club was organized two years ago by Miss Linkinhoker a South Beloit High School teacher. It is now' under the direction of the YJW.C.A. and Mrs. Howard of South Beloit. DECLAM CONTESTANTS The annual elimination declamatory contest was held Thursday, March 16, at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. Harriet Blish won first place in the serious division and Mercedes Atkinson won first place in the humorous division. Both represented our school at Freeport, Illinois, on March 24th. Other students competing were: Geraldine Amato, Grace Ingoglia, and Stephen Seach. All of these contestants were coached by Miss Norcross. - Under the direction of Miss E. Porter, the one act play named Shooting Star was presented on April the 25rd at the high school auditorium. Competing with our school were high schools of Peca- tonica, Winnebago, Rockton, and Durand. -52- cewug 1939 DRAMAT IC S One Act Play-Seated-F. Klenz, L. Pasco, and A. Posp- ischil. ,Miss Porter, director. Declamors-Second row-Miss Norcross, director, S. Seach, and G. Ingoglia. Third row-M. Atkinson, L. James, H. Blish, and G. Amato. Characters in the play are as follows: Russel Day--B ----------------------- Frank Wacaser Rada Day ---------------------- ------- Lavonne Pasco Mrs. Wilson ----- ---------- Vivian Henderson Pete ------------ ------------------- Frederick Klenz Billy ------------------- --------- Albert Pospischil Miss Porter ------------------------------- Director -53 'ITUUVIII-.Q 6--School began with a big mob at the assembly. 7--Schedule changed and students sent home from study hall. 12--L. Williams back to school for another chance. 13--Elected class officers and Blackhawk staff. 14--A. Loomis wandering in physics class. 15--Juniors have new candy canteen in the halldway. 16--A. Lodmis and E. Hopp elected cheer leaders. 20--Seniors moaning about their first history test grades. 22--I.C. that Mr. Sohne had his children out for a field trip. 27--Seniors led the banking with 9653. 28--Am. History class get out to see Marie Antionette. 29--Bessie caught erasing in typing, now Bessiet OCTOBER 3--Miss Dietz receiving a rose CWho's the admirer?Q 4--L.'Williams looking for the answers to history questions. 5--Dancing at noon. 7--Everybody going to sleep in study hall. 1O--Annual staff went to the Rockford News Office. 14--Andy McCarthy, Charley McCarthy's brother visited our school 17--Report cards given out. 19--M. Milatzo and B. Cammarata trucking down the hall. 21--School started at 7g3O, not many came. 24--Annual staff selling football pins. 26-27-28--Hal Hal Teachers have to go to convention. NOVEMBER l--Decorating for Homecoming started. 4--Assembly in the afternoon, bonfire at night, and snake dance through town. 5--Homecoming game with Rockton and dance in the evening. 9--Schedule changed, school starts at 9:00. lO--B. Cammarata and M. Milatzo went to visit the physics class. 14--Junior boys trying their best at dancing. ' 15--A. Loomis star-gazing falls and sprains her ankle. 16--National book week every body making posters. -54- SEPTEMBER ,,. sean uf 1939 N OVENBER C Continuedj -M. Milatzo fell down the stairs. Who is he, Mary? 18 -Seniors have their pictures taken. 21 -B. Cammarata caught finger in the door. -Thanksgiving vacation starts. -D. Lehman rushing W3 Westbrook. DECEMBER -A musical assembly was held in the afternoon. -Football banquet and dance afterwards. -H. Lemmerhirt is back to school again for a change. -Fred Klenz came to school with his hair set. -Substitute for Miss Porter. -Miss Norcross gives Am. history class a lecture on manners. -A. Frear is still rushing Woody. -Operetta was given. Did you hear Warren sing? -Miss Porter returns after illness of two weeks. -Miss Dietz likes to write out poems for gum chewers, how about it Albert? -All the boys were carrying mistletoe around. -Junior boys like to rush the freshmen girls. -Christmas assembly- and shower for Mr. Sohne. -Dorothy McLain spent New Years in Indianapolis, Indiana. JANUARY -Mr. Sohne passed out candy bars. -Some of the senior girls get their faces washed with snow. -D. Lehman is still rushing Wanda. -Junior dance a big success. -Senior supper and Student Council discussed. V -A. Loomis comes to school with a diamond on her left finger C.'m'l1o's the lucky guy?j -18--Semester examinations. I.C. that Coach Sohne thinks Sonja Heinie is his sister. -No school. A -New semester begins. -Civics class choose candidate managers. -Student Council campaign going very good. -A Campaigning assembly held. -Election were held Mary M. elected as president. -Game with Rockton. -E. Allen is new office girl. -Seniors pick out class play. FEBRUARY -Council committee finished the constitution of the council. -Ground-hog day. A -I.C. that the jitterbugs try their talent dancing at noon. -Kate L. and Ed. S. had another of their well known fights. -Junior dance getting under way. -Miss Dietz sick. -Senior try outs for the play. -55- D CZZaMa6C1939 77 lo-4Miss Linkinhoker sick with the flu. 14--Some of the girls receiving valentines. 15-imiss Linkinhoker back to school. 16-4Miss Porter and Miss Linkinhoker sick with flu. 20-aAlbert P. still having a hard time trying to learn his parts 21--Our basketball team.beat our rivals Rockton. Rev. Studebaker speaker at our assembly. 22--No School. ' 23-4Miss Porter back to school. 24--Class pictures for the annual were taken. 27--Hr. Sohne sick at home in Waukegan. LMRCH 1--Mr. Barrymore showed Olmpic move at assembly. 7--Elaine office girl sure took a dandy spill down the stairs. Basketball Game at Durand. 9--Reflector edited. lO-ll-Amateur Show 15--Home Bc. Club at 4gOO P.M. 15-17-Inter-class Tounament. 17--St. Patricks Dance sponsored by the Blackhawk Staff. 20--G.A.A. Meeting at 7gOO P.M. 21--Blackhawk Staff meeting 7gOO P.M. 23--Reflector Staff meeting. 24--Senior Play T9here's Grandma? 24--Declamatory Contest, Freeport, Ill. 29--Journalism Club meeting at 7gOOP.M. 51-ewrestling Tournament. APRIL 5--Reflector edited. ll--Latin Club meeting at 7gOO P.M. 13--Senior trip to Sterling. 14--Junior Dance. 19--County Speech Contest, Durand. 21--Junior Party. 21--One act plays, So. Beloit, Ill. 26--Journalism Club meeting. MAY 5--Track Meet at Harlem. 6--Prom. 9--Latin Club Meeting at 7gOO P.M. 23--Senior Class Day. 26--Senior Trip. 28--Baccalaureate First Methodist Church, Beloit 7:50 P.M. Sl--Graduation. .55- C L A S S H O N O R S of 1958 , V Av. points for grade Harriett Freeman .......... 14.28 Lenore Evans. ..... ..... .l4.28 Helen Hill ................ 15.05 These three students ranked highest in scholastic honors in the class of 1938. The first two had a tie in their average grades therefore we had first and second place. Their grades for the four years of high school work were rated according to a numeric scale. T H E H O N O R P L A C Q U E Each year the faculty chooses from the entire student body one girl and one boy who in their opinion, is an Nall roundn student. The decision is based on the point system. Scholarship, citizenship, and participation in the various activities such as: athletics, music, forensic, and other organizations, are all factors in determing the students most deserving of this high honor. ' The two students chosen for 1956 were: Harriett Freeman......A Senior Joseph Sa1adino.......A Senior -57- ezw 4 1939 HUMOR Scottg Wwhat did you do with my shirt?u Mrs. Scott: HI sent it to the laundry.u Scottg nYe gods, the whole history of England was on the cuffs? I Coach Sohne CAfricajg 'Good heave Mrs. Sohneg nNow dear, don't get Dean: nAngel, you're breaking my Wanda: nThen we're even. Redg uI've come out here to make heart.n You're Nativeg Wwell there's not much competition.n Junior g I couldn 't Red, uThe prettiest my back.n Arlineg Wwell, what Redg NA taxi driver. ns, Cannibals.n yourself in a stew.u breaking my ribs.n an honest living.n Feeg Wwhat did you find out about the salivary g1and?n find a thing, they're too darn secretive.u girls in town carry on love affairs behind does that make you?n il Everettg HIS it really true it's bad luck to have a black cat following you?n Scottg nlt depends on whether you are a man or a mouse.u Hr. Lienhard went to a restaurant and fearing his coat might be stolen, attached a ticket which readg nOwned by a famous boxer, who will be back in five minutes.n V When he returned for his coat a little later, all he found was his ticket with the added noteg nTaken by a champion sprinter who is not coming back. Katherine: uEvery time I go to marry someone, hi S 0 The and he was so cards I led a nHow come So. Davis ran 95 Miss Dietzg last one worked for lazy that one night spade and he leaned he always looses the government we were playing on it.u Beloit lost six to nothing again after yards.n Coachg uwell he didn't have the ball.n Miss Dietz: nHow come?n Coachg nYou can't expect him to remember everything.n -58- D STUDKHUS JANITOR NR PRAT T FACU LYIADER WHERE5 HHEN P SENXQRS F-'LAY PRACTICE ALONE L'L CE lr A n EXPERIMENT DELIVERY BOY and IRST Jikiffsy ANA H 0 N OR S ROYALTY - X. PALS SUMMERTIME SENIORS FROSH sms som-I. Pncmc '37 M CUTE, N I 'I JIM AND PETE BUS KIDS 60- H H Y W , Y 7 7 , , V,,!::,! W ,, ,M ,, ,naw-amp, nun lui 5 'F ee... ag 1939 .A.A. Front Row--Miss V. Linkinhoker, R. Peckham, G. Amato, M. Atkinson, G. Ingoglia, V. King, D. Rice, and S. Campo. Second Row-M. Osmond, L. Atkinson, I. Wiley, F. Pettit, G. De Sarbo, B. Copus, and M. Campo. Third Row--A. Frear, H. Gioflionia, K. Licary, J. Gun- derson, H. Schnurr, D. Mc Hone, M. Porter, and B. Digirolomo. Fourth Row-D. Richardson, B. Jones, J. Reimer, J. Allen, I D. Kristianson, C. Hippie, and I. Aimers. Fifth Row--L. Jones, F. St. John, B. Smith, D. Rosen- thal, H. Blish, A. Loomis, A. Georgeff, and L. Letheby. OFFICERS President......A. Loomis Program Chr....M. Atkinson Vice President..H. Blish Finance Chr.......M. Campo Secretary....G. Ingoglia Point Secretary...I. Wiley Treasurer...J. Gunderson Adviser..Miss. Linkinhoker -55- cam af 1939 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The P11T'POSe of the G. A. A. is to promote interest in girls' physical training, games, health, and sportsmanship. Membership in the club is open to all girls who are passing in their academic subjects and who have earned 100 points according to the point system of the organization. Each girl is required to earn 100 points per year to maintain a membership in the club. The dues are 25! per semester. Meetings are held.every other Mbnday. There are about 45 members enrolled in the G. A. A. This year the members earned money to pay for the set of dishes purchased for the school the previous year. Initiation cere- monies were held Oct. 17, everyone attending being in costume. The new members entertained the old members with various stunts they had to perform. The most important activities of this club are to sponsor a football banquet, Christmas assembly program and basketball banquet. The football banquet was held Dec. 5, here at school. FOOTBALL TEAM HONORED BY G A A The annual football honor banquet sponsored by the G. A. A., was held in the high school gymnasium on Sat. Dec. 3, 1938. It was attended by the football boys, their parents, the Faculty, and anyone else who was interested. Alberta Loomis, president of the G. A. A. was general chairman of the affair. Other chairmen were: Harriet Blish, food chairmang Mercedes Atkinson and Grace Ingoglia, program chairman, Susie Campo, decoration chairman. All committees consisted of G. A. A. members. Those planning the banquet were assisted by Miss Linkinhoker, club advisor. After the banquet, toastmaster Albert Pospischil took charge of a very interesting and entertaining program. The main speaker of the evening was Mr. Curtis Larson caption of the DeKalb championship football team. Other speakers were Rev. Father French, Dr. Schinnick, and Coach Sohne. The most Im- portant event of the evening was the presentation of the letter by Coach. Ada Quackenbush, Doris Dunaway, Doris Shear, and Joe Ciaramitta all contributed very entertaining numbers. Ted Addie's Orchestra played for the dance in the evening. -54- cam of 1939 YS CLUB Front row ---- Coach Sohne, W. Wiley, P. Landis, J. Woodworth, D. Lehman, and E. ' Anderson. Second row---C. Amato, P. Dantone, A. Pospischil, P. Davis, F. Pratt, and R. Gridley. Third row ---- R. Pinter, P. Chambers. E. Loomis, H. Lemmerhirt, L. Williams, and M. Partridge. OFFICERS Robert Pinter ...--.-...-... ---Q---ppeS1dent W-91 T'6!'1 Wiley -------- --------- ----- V 1 ce President Ronald Gridley--- ---4 ..... -----Seo., Treas. Mr. Sohne -.....-. ................ -Adviser -55- FGUGDT lbillfhl. Mr. Sohne returned to the So. Beloit High School in the fall of 1958 for his third year of coaching. After two very successful years, coach was confronted with a lack of enough experienced men to fill all the vacancies left from graduation last year. This meant a long period of develop- ment and training to make our boys good competitors in the field of sports. Coach's constant and untiring efforts have succeeded in ach- ieving this and for good sportsmanship, fair play, and a good battle, he and his teams shall be remembered. We, of the South Beloit High School, hope Coach Sohne shall be with us for many years to come. Our school is proud to have in its midst a man of such fine integrity and we feel that through his good example our boys will benefit a great deal. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 O Teams Opponents So. Beloit Marengo..... ..... 6 O Harvardooooooo oooo2O O I O I O O O14 Winnebago..... ....l2 6 Harlem...... ....32 O McHenry.... .. 6 18 Rockton.... ....l4 12 Total Points o 0 o o o 0 -66- em. 41939 Captain Robert Pinter ' r Robert Pinter, a senior, known to all his classmates as Bob, was an all conference tackle and the outstanding lineman of the season. He was the only four letter man on the squad. When the going was tough, Bob was always in there playing. He will be missed a great deal next year, but he should be a valuable college prospect. Albert Pospischil 'Albert, a senior blocking half back, won letters in football during his junior and senior years. He was a blocker par ex- cellent, also, a tough competitor, and a hard man for the opponents to get along with. Though we'll miss him, our oppon- ents will too. A Harry Lem erhirt Harry, a senior guard, started playing football as a junior and won a varsity letter in his senior year. we certainly could use Harry for a coupled of more years, as he was just beginning to get good. He was valuable to his team and will be missed next year. -, Warren'Wiley Warren transferred from Tomahawk,'Wisconsin, in his sophomore year. Now a junior he has earned two varsity letters. He is considered one of the hardest blockers in the league. He is plenty fast and should be an exceptionally good running back next fall. . Ronald Gridle Ronald, a junior tackle, has won three major letters in foot- ball. He has the possibilities of being a very good football player, and undoubtedly will prove it next year. ,' Fred Pratt Fred, a letterman for the past two years, played end position on the ballteam. Though he dislocated his elbow in the Harlem game, he wanted to continue playing. He should be a great asset to the team next fall. Eugene Loomis Gene, a tall and rangy junior end and holder of two letters, played end position. He caught a pass for a touchdown at Winne- bago. Gene, a great lover of football, should be hard to handle next fall. Junior Woodworth Junior won his first letter this year. He was converted into a center during the season. Watch him. next fall as he was the boy with more playing time to his credit than any other member of the squad this year. Dean Lehman This was Dean's first year on the varsity squad. A rough and ready junior, Dean was very tough to handle. His outstanding blocking was done in the Rockton game. He should be very valua- ble to his team.next year. 67 eew 4 1939 Charles Amato - 'G'e'n'e'r7a'l Charles, a sophomore quarterback, won his first football letter this season. A good field general and hard work- er, Chuck should be a good blocking quarterback next fall. Paul Davis Pau , a sophomore halfback came to us from a school in Iowa. He was a very valuable addition to our team. Paul, the fastest man on this year's squad, should score a lot of points for us in his next two years of football. Richard Carlson son, a sophomore, who will not be back with us next year, played a good game of ball fur us. He was a general utility man in our backfield in adition to being a good passer. Rich's best game was played against the Rockford B team. Pete Dantone ying fullback position, was the only freshman to earr a varsity letter this year. He was an exceptionally hard runner, and the outstanding back on the field. Pete played his best game against Harlem and we expect big things from him next year. Pete Landis Pete Landis, 185 pound reserve tackle, served the team as gen- eral utility man in the line. A freshman and therefore lacking experience, but Pete should be an outstanding lineman in another year. A SECOND TEAM F. Mahan, E. Freeman, R. Youngwith, H. Partridge, E. Smith, W. Turman, B. Earl, C. Lemmerhirt, J. Sciacca, F.'Wacaser, A. Mendez, V. Boss, J. Loomis, A. Atkinson, and J. Marrone were all members of our second team and finished the season intact. These boys are our football players of next year and years to come. We are expecting some of them to fill the ranks left by the graduating seniors and feel they will do the best possible job they are capable of doing. THE NEW NORTH SIX CONFERENCE In January 1939, the Coaches from Rockton, Harlem, Harvard, Marengo, Winnebago, and So. Beloit met in Rockford to form a new conference and called it the North Six Conference. These schools will compete in football, basketball and track. This new conference deserves the support of every student and parent in the city of South Beloit. Come on South Beloit and show your boys that you are really backing them! -53- eew .4 1939 FOOTBALL Front row- Second row Third row- Fourth row Fifth row- Coach Sohne, R. Gridley, H. Lemmerhirt, R. Pinter, E. Loomis, D. Lehman, and A. Pospischil. ' C. Amato, W. Wiley, F. Pratt, J. Wood- worth, E. Freeman, C. Landis, and P. Dantone. A --J. Marrone, J. Loomis, R. Youngworth, C. Lemmerhirt, E. Smith, H. Partridge, and W. Turman. -- . Harris, A. Atkinson, A. Mendez, M R. Earl, V. Boss, and A. Bertolino. J -- . Sciacca, S. Seach, J. Van Landeghem, R. De Fauw, E. Anderson, G. Hoey, and J. Boscki. -69 XS 43 CAPTAIN PDNTER A 474 70 GRIDIRQN STAR SENKDR5 A NEXT vf5APc5 HoPE ' MW' 5 JUNDORS 1 A C HUC K2 E 1.1. WINNING SMILE? A. Lsirrsm ss EENCH WARM? R GAME. CHEERLEADER THE GANG- eean .4 1939 El 'J , . . ,apta1n.Warren'W1ley XX Warren, sometimes called nwillieu by his ,QP intimate friends, is a junior and the captain A of this year's squad. Some of the best known critics in our sports would have proclaimed him the best defensive guard in this league. His floorwork is speedy and commendable. He should prove the spark for a good team next year. Dean Lehman Dean, a junior playing center on the team, developed rapidly into a most valuable player. He was exceptionally good under the basket, as was evidenced by his constant playing, and was the hardest scrapper on the squad. Next year should prove the peak for Dean in his basketball career. In addition to his athletic ability it is rumored-just rumored mind you-that he is quite the Romeo. Is that right Dean? Ronald Gridley Ronald, the third junior on our first string, is a left handed shooter and a hard driver. After the Harlem tournament, Ronald developed into a good defensive man who enjoys the game more when the going is tough. Charles Amato Good tnhiifgs come in small packages, but so does dynamite might well be said of Chuckie, a sophomore guard and the smallest man on the squad. He is an exceptionally good floor shot who likes to catch the opponents sleeping for a fast break. Chuckie has two big years ahead of him, so we'll be seeing you Chuck! Paul Chambers -' Paul, a sophomore and the tallest man on the squad, was excep- tionally good under the basket. Second semester Paul ably re- placed- Frank Mahan who transferred to Beloit. Paul has every possibility of being one of South Beloit's best next year. Fred Pratt Fred, a junior, was general utility man playing both guard and forward this past season. A good dribbler Fred was the spark player of the second team. we are looking forward to seeing Fred as a regular next season on the first team. .71- ,, cada af 1939 Harold Partrid e Harold, a reshman forward, and a quick thinker was a valuable addition to our team. Harold played in enough games to receive a letter. This kind of freshman material is welcome by all coaches. Pete Landis Pete, a freshman, playing under position, was exceptionally good under the basket. One of the big boys on this year's squad and a hard fighter. Pete should develop into one of our best centers. He too, won a letter his freshman year. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1938-1959 SOUTH BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL Dec. 2 XSouth Beloit 14 ..... There ..... YRockton 21 9 H H 16 ..... There..... Pecatonica 56 16 H H 25 ..... Here. ..... Durand 20 16 H H 18 .... .Here .... .. Alumni 20 Jan. 6 N U 21 ..... There. .... +Har1em 44 10 H U 2l.....Here ...... New Milford 12 15 N N 39.....Here...... Winnebago 50 18 H H 24:0 o o 0 .There o o o Q .1'Har1em 27 H H 17.....There .... . Rockton 29 28 H N 22 .... .Here ..... .wharlem 42 Feb. 5 U N 24.....Here. .... . Pecatonica 52 17 H N 51 .... .There .... . Hew'Mi1ford 15 21 U N 24.....Here...... Rockton 20 24 H N 27.....Here .... .. Winnebago 52 Mar. 2 U U 17 .... .There..... Belvidere 44 7 N n l9oooooThSI'eooooo Durand Regional Tournament at Rockford 1-Non-Conference what is a TO OUR MANAGERS football or basketball team'without a manager who can prove such a big asset to the coach? Edwin Anderson, a sophomore, received a letter for his work as football manager, and Robert Pinter, a senior, and Paul Milatzo, a freshman, ably shared the work during basketball season. They, too, deserve to be mentioned in this athletic section. 1 -72- N K-- cam of 1939 SECOND TEAM we don't hear much about this group of boys, but did you see some of their games this year? They really had some thrillers that added a great deal to their credit. Though we may neglect them in an athletic section of this kind, any coach should be glad to have such a group of hard working and fun loving boys as these. Jim Marrone, Eugene Loomis, Junior Woodworth, Pete Dantone, Joe Loomis, John Boscki, Roger DeFaw, Eddie Hopp, and Ed Anderson come prised the list of our reserves. Their record to date shows that they have the nstuffn necessary to develop into good basketball players. These boys started slowly this year, but they gained impetus with practice and Their record to date shows that they have the nstuffn necessary to develop into good basketball players. These boys started slowly this year, but they gained impetus with practice and experience and succeeded in beating their opponents regularly. However, to- ward the end of the season, 01d Man Flu came along and floored a couple of our regulars for the count. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Dec. 2 South Beloit 11 .... Rockton 22 9 N U 11 .... Pecatonica 24 16 W N l6.... Durand 23 Jan. 6 U U 12 .... Harlem 26 10 .W N 25 .... New Milford 21 18 U N 26 .... +Rockton 17 19 H U 20 .... fWinnebago 19 20 W U 14 .... rGenoa 53 .27 H N 12 .... Rockton 10 28 N H l8.... Harlem 17 Feb. 5 N N 53 .... Pecatonica 25 17 H H 25 .... New Milford 50 21 H H 0 .... Rockton 15 24 W N ll .... Winnebago 55 Mar. N U 22.... Durand 29 1-Harlem Tourney CHEERLEADERS L 'few ' 'I ..-12jEF7Q7 Alberta Loomis, a senior, and Eddie --'Ei2iNA!Hopp, a sophomore, served the team faith- fully as cheerleaders through the foot- ball and basketball seasons.They received cheerleaders letters at the end of the , W , ,,,, ,Als-J basketball season. '75' ....M.....W., 1 b ME Ai. ET'fBAl.l. 5 Q- 555: .1 ' Wg! 'Q' h - wJ'7 ' 'M P - n --V--W-Q.....M...cza. . 1 ' 5 -I Q A Q. rlygwiggk . . www :gi X Nw? X isis CAPTAIN will Y RED P Mr T CWWEDZQJU SS , .N .A 2 -:qw Q X Xkgml xi i 'QNQNY wx sy f ' rf x '99 fix XTNQSQQ :Q 5.x xc'-f9,..- . V. A . w NXN Ev xx Q N um X is A u xxx! L. M , G L. R. T E H XQ 1 . ' if Kgxgxgvsxcmmibxgmp .. N x .i x X X M5 x3 -' W- , 7: - 0 , X I, A .2 .Nw M-. A-,Ms NfPNiE'ili::Sx ,QF . - - ,' f. H s ' O FIRST STRING CHAMBERS QPJDLEXQ x,kEHMANM .s , SOHNE' N ,,.. 3. N 5 ' 1 A1.:.:E Q :.:v S AMATO, +G E E E Q Q 7 A M,w'o - x v xx-.r ..., : ww 'Q 5 ..- DEAN LE? --1' EM SEN 1 PAU L CHAMBERS CAGE' STA R 5 DEAN A! 1959-40 0laMqgZ1939 BASKETBALL Seated ---- Second row Third row- P. Chambers, R. Gridley, W. Wiley, C. Amato, and D. Lehman. Coach Sohne, J. Marrone, P. Landis, H Partridge, F. Pratt, P. Dantone, and R. Pinter. E. Anderson, P. Milatzo, J. Loomis, E Loomis, J. Woodworth, R. DeFauw, and J. Boscki. x -70 QWJMM X QW 1 f 1 W Y all 'X X. 'F if if M' 3 W ,v ,n 1 I, .A ...f X Q., K M 1' 2 , WWKE' X4 REE is s :f f ffyf 1 QW , w 1. X 11 ,U 1 1 i 4 Xi X i 1 1 '17 UKIQEAUJ CDN Q DIDJA EVER STOP TO THINK THAT BUSINESS MEN WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS FOLLOW,C ONTHUBUTED ENOUGH TOWARD THIS BOOK TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUY THE BLACKHAWK FOR 31.00 WHEN IT ACTUALLY COST MORE THAN THAT TO PUBLISH EACH BOOK? SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION BY GIVING PREFERENCE TO THOSE WHO ADVERTISED IN THE 1959 BLACK.HAWK REMEMBER THE ADVERTISERS THEY REIVIEIVIBERED U5 -78- COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE 5 E KREEEE ED ETDREJE ammwzzzzaaxw' WDM? .'Q.f31Ej:3L..: '.f' 't EQ U Q 0 QL , For the corr ct re mation I : in if gift r ly on S L, .... You are a1w.y vwelco e t Harn1in's . Come in and visit I-IAML IN 5-JEWELRY 109 W. Grand Avenue B610it, WiSC01'1S1I1 79 KGGPYGUR SAV INGS IN A SPIVINGS BANK 'TI-IE2 BGLQIT SAVINGS BANK. AMUTUAL SAVINGS BANK GWNED BY ITS DEPGGITGRG I 0 EPOSITORY MEMBER QF FOR FEDERAL Dspos VINGS SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPOR BAKE RITE BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes Tr f t t Phone 312 y us or your ner par y 319 State BRING IN YOUR BICYCLE COMPLIM,NTS To TEL NOW WP WILL MAK I 1939 Qeniors T 5 A ANDQRSQN M BRUEMMER D D S NJu t for Cpor W Tel 1055 210 Qtate St Beloit, W1SCOnqin Try our SPECIAL SUNDAES and HQME MADE PIES TE121QY'e LUNCH THE HOM OF GOOD FOOD HOME MADE CANDY AND HOME MADE ICE CREAM HOME COOKED MEALS FOUNTAIN SERVICE STANTON S HOE S TORE Shoes For All The Family 511 state Beloit., wie MIDWEST ADJUSTMENT CO. INC. Collections Credit Reports 240 246 Woolsey Bldg Phone 2829 LOOK LIKE NEW A ' . ' I J o no S u t I . 4... no o . -8l- I S+ The PRECISION Watch HVRW'S HF GIFT DWSIGNVD PLFASF YOUR GRXUUATE EEUEN WATIII-155 MIGI-IAEL. BRILL nwhere The Street Clock Stands' 411 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. Louis FOSPISCHIL AND SON 1h-INRINO 46 J Suits Made To Measure Cleaning and Pressing Alterations of A11 Kinds Fur Work 335 Grand Ave. Upstairs -e2- I 'WW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1939 SENIOR CLASS QUALITY SHOES FOR GRADUATION JAMES MILLS SHOE STORE 349 130 West Grand Ave CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DALEY FUNERAL HOME Phvne 471 els E Grand Ave Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 ROCKFORD MORNING STAR ROCKFORD REGISTER REPUBLIC 1238 Goodwin Block Beloit, Wie , Phone 345 W H R Kotenberg 5 Son BELOIT FUNERAL SERVICE Prices 5 Services that Satisfy th-Q5 IIIIIJI Nth ' Gngqgumg Groceries and Meats 405 Oak Grove ggi FREE A LINK F South Beloit STORECOD Phone 15S9 DELIVERY 0 OMPLI mm-sos COMPLIMENTS OF RIEPL'S PAINT STORE 218 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin I Q I . I o ,e A - OO Y. .-fi-SQ, L 1: Q V. . . , .in . m1l :11' .STI-LZ'-Igrlf-'Q' fs 1 Tin' sg'-I IP. C-'I I 2:3 - ' XL 'T ' ' o 0. I -53- , - CL TJ-ENG USE THE HOME OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Smart Suits 346 E Grand phone 1610 Beloit, Wis 11 U SMITI-1's .JEWELRY STEELE WE FEATURE ELGIN, BULOVA, WALTHAM HAMILTON, LONGINES, HELBROS and CROYDON WATCHES Credit Terms May Be ArraI1S9d 12O W. Grand Ave. Phone 250 . -.i'-iff? -F 23:-rp, ..3:i:2.I:1:1 Ez.: -:255gQ::5,g1 .,::-- -5:2:2' 9' 2:3:2.Z:5f::2:Q1!,53gg,:::fig5:3:g:5:5:5:5:3:5:E:3:5:5- L.. ,E iigizi 2- ':52QE3E5232i21 1 EIQE' .3E1E3.. H,-:QEI riigizrzzgigr-'':fi2:E5E5E:525553555figfggigirigiglgigi' gfifffifg. ,z.Q:2:5:5?..,,:5: ' '.f:5:5:E:g:5 -:Q 2: .Z:2-' ::'2.,, .5:f 3- 'JEIA Ig! g:E:f :5:2:' .gngzggggggizg :4:5:Z:i:7:2:7:2:f'T'-.-. .1:1:f:Y12 f:7. 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O -84- mr..e1N BUr..ovA For the Finest Quallty 1n Diamonds see J W ANDERSON JEWELER 152 W Grand Ave Beloit., Wlsc ' Phone 276 C ONGRATULAT I OWS ' SOUTH BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL SEWIORS AWD BEST NIS!-IES FOR THE FUTURE REIITLER CLOTHING CIO 417 E Grand Ave HAMILTON ------ 3 ---- GRUEJN WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE FURNITURE EU 60ODENOUG H 518 State Street On the Bridge Beloit' Wis T81 2647 Beloit Janesville CONGRATULATI ONS BEAN SHOE SERVICE THECLASSOF19I59! SL' Beloit 109 So Wyman St Rockford TO -35 - A GOOD PLACE TO BUY QUALITY FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL IDEAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS FUEL Co W C KEPPLINGER, PROP GOOD COAL Phone South Beloit 3000 Illinois SPANISH TAVEIRN Jim SHYS WTO have dined well, is to Have adoed Life to the Liv lng COMPLIMLNTC OB DUENOW ELECTRIC Su-1oP Electrical Contractors eince 1918 414 State t Beloit, Wls O ' O O O QQEL, u'O.-.5556 :- W 2 ' N I ' 1 U 1 A1 - - .J N 'T ' L., . Q ' LJ 0 O ..35.. llll llll BLANKENBERG ll? IlllllllH Photographers MAKERS OF EINBECK PORTRAITS ORIGINATORS OF PHOTO-ANNUALS Kankakee, Illinois CHILSON DRUG CO. THE RMQGZ DRUG s'roRE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES IN BELOIT C H I L S O N D R U G C O. Phone - SOB 437 E. Grand Ave -g7- ff LITERALLY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY SAFE- GUARD THEIR HEALTH WITH GERM-FREE N I CLEANING Germ-Free Cleaning is national TlpSeal H141 in scope being done by the lead- ing cleaners throughout this Yourliealtit. country because it is years a- head of old and ordinary method of cleaning. It means quality work plus health protection at no greater cost. COMPLIMENTS OF: DoNER's OF CASH MARKS' MSLELLAN Cor. of Shirland 8c Bluff Gallon Milk and S Whipping Cream. Direct from the farm daily. OPEN SUNDAYS I. ELECTR ICALLY - COOLED 421-423 E. Grand N -88- EAEE AUTH EU. What a fine Summer it would be if you would buy th Family a N E W Fonopf EELUIT'5 FEED DEALER' ., dir S' claim CLASS F I939 EALUTATIQNS E000 HEALTH PRo5PERlTv toYou Au. BELOIT NURSERY 'Ill S 488 f lt Q f , xi' V i f X M A H Q 1. 14 ll YS if O P J And may your reminiscing Recall the happy days with 9. Freshness like unto the Evergroens at the-- So. Beloit, Ill. Samuel Palmer, Proprietor A , -89 1 SHOE 5 HOSIE RY 547 E. Grand Avenue JUI-IN NIELEEN ' ENEINEEIQINE ECI. DESIGNERS 8 MACHINISTS SOUTH BELOIT ILLINOIS When you have Dry Cleaning to be done -- Think of the Alan and Chester Ryan,-S.B.H.S.--1925 Phone 55 DUNLUP TIRE EU. Full Value Trade In Quality at No Extra Cost LIBERAL TIME PAYMENTS PLAN 510 Pleasant St. Phone 4612 EUEEY MUSIC EU. Phone 2808 SHEET MUSIC 217 w. Gr-a d A MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I - 'gon JUI-INEUN CYCLE EHUF CADILLAC BICYULES AND ACCESSORIES IFT1 Fishing and Hunting Supplies- e 4 Fourth st. Phone 660 spears wma E5 ,ff- E BASKETBALL GRAY'S C-ERGCERY Q GRQQERIES AND MEATS I! .. Xxfbnsa HARDWARE: Co Q 1 ff ET 9075 ,-I 'gil 'f X --, KE: I-, W ' if .IY4 N-cab ' min 460 Blackhawk Tel. 560 COMPLIMENTS OF Y A L E L O C K S state st. Beloit, wi CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS OF 1959 IIHAE EHAFFER 511 Blackhawk ' Blvd .59 gp f 5l 'Y So Beloit ,T 'Q'7mH'i I fir , 4-U9 GROCERIE T01 5057 WWW? Phone 3100 Room 205 LUEILLE BE AUTY EHUF INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING Public service Building B910it, N19 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FATRIEK E Puma MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 202 South Eighth Street Phone 1058 C AA 'N ,V f ,W :J Z A m E J -5 v v 5 ' '-'--- EI - ,,!4 U Q 1:17 las P'-A' . N' -ff I ' ...--.- Ill Q ' A 4. ' Y' N ,4 il ,lil ww H ily U Q 5 L 69 ' u Q! ' I -1f'Q1.'C0 f' 'Ilan' -1111- I -92- EUINEEATULATIUNE TO THEELASE ou: ACKER E KLINGEL BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BLLOIT BELOIT BELOIT BREDESE BOX BOARD CO BUILDING H LOAN CITIZENS LOAN CO DAILY NEWS IRON WORKS LUMBER CO STATE BANK N BROS BROWN'S PAINT STORES E L CHESTER CO DANE LUMBER CO DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM DUNNICK R REISNER FAIRBANKS MORSE K CO FISH OVEN 3 EQUIPMEN FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORP GARDNER MACHINE CO GEORGE BROS GOLDBERG'S RLADY to WEAR CONCRLTE STONE CO T X . '. . O ' CO. ESCH'S LUNCH ' WILFORD LUMBER . L M1 I . 0 -Z 1. 'S' P YP 1 0 5 ..93., GOODALL'S HARRIS STORES HILTON HOTEL OTTO HIRTH A SON HULBURT A NINGER McNEANY'S R T MORRILL MURKLAND'S OSRORN A KLINGBERG ROCK RIVLR LUMBER A FUEL CO ROSMAN ULHLING KINZER SEARS ROEBUCK A SECOND NATIONAL BANK VAN WART AGENCY R FUEL CO WISCONSIN POWLR 8 LIGHT CO WISCONSIN THEATRE ENTERPRISE CO WOOLSEY R WOOLSEY L B YAGLA ,---A 1 Size ' ,,f Q V As . 5 'FRA EBURE LUMBERMFUEL nn SATISRACTION'WITH DEEP ROCK PRODUCTS Day and Night Fuel Oil Service Blackhawk Blvd Phone 4700 Nites 6 Hblidays Call 4144 All Coal weighed on two Scales ef-V --ff -f If'T5 ff' 255.559 TO 'THE BELOIT AND SOUTH BELOIT BUSINLSS MEN FOR THEIR THE SENIORS OF 1959 . '- C O CD P E Ei.A T I CD N gn.: 94-
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