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PSE- 5555-34-iff.--f.:-V fSrQ.. -1.5Q5'eg-RE.Q, ..- H - ., 2. - - .-V ... - .- 4 .-.---.-- . - -.w . - ,: .4 - L, 14 . -..-qw V, . -. - V . ,., q -V. V :V-Lv .-V 'gx -1 L' s f - ' ' 3 F F - I ' ' x -ff 'r 'A -631.355-'1 13'.f'7.v.!Y'Zg???fP:?1 3-H. V'1 - 1 : 1 f'aZ'A'!' . fee. 'TT xr..-J,.-. ' 4-1: U 1,1-.-. -. ...f-... ' 4 . , . -,V . ..- - .. . . 3-5 j-'7 4C ' -'--'-ht ' il ' -f.'f-.. -'iL.:i?.z'.f.'2 .rf- 3.5-.5 .-..ff.- '1:..?.:.L-Ly:--. 1-' 'Ve-,.a:. . , .P 1.41 ' 't Q A X , H EHS' my PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL IQI6 G I I ILA PRINTED BY THE BELOIT GAZETTE DEDICATION E, THE MEMBERS OF THE GRA DLIAT- ING CLASS OF THE BELO IT HIGH SCHOOL, OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN, DO HEREBY DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL, THE B. H. S. TO THE SENIORS OF NEXT YEAR AND THEIR UNDER-CLASSMEN. THE STAFF Athol B. Dunham, ---h- Editor-in-Chief R. L. Hamilton, - - Businees Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Leonard Brumage, Mary Betz, - Margaret Scofield, Margaret Neumann, Gail Wilson, - George Cavanaugh, Dewett Wilson, - Leta Brown, - Athletics - Jokes Calendar Society Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist Cartoonist H., :ls ' .- '. f-Q ik if- if f ri fr 1 we , 1 .r 1 .. 2l2'fk:l, 1 2-we we siebpsei GREETINGS l N presenting the B. H. S. to the public we do so with a feel- ing that it should be and will be favorably received. It is a book devoted to the schools of Beloit, and as it is published by the Senior class it, of course, deals mostly with the High school. The first High school annual to be published in Beloit was The White Rose, published by the Senior class in 1902. Each year since then, with the exception of one year, the Senior class has published an annual of some sort. The HB. H. S. is the largest annual ever published in Beloit, and we, without any intention of boasting, truly believe that it is the best. It has been our purpose in. pre- paring this book to make it of such nature that it will be of the utmost in- terest to every student of the Beloit High school as well as to every person connected with or interested in the Beloit schools. Getting out a High school annual is a bigger task than anyone, who never had any experience along that line, can readily believe. To get out an annual similar to the UB. H. S. would be an impossibility if the student body in general did not rally to the cause. The support of the students this year was excellent and especially so in the snapshot department. The snap- shots this year make up one of the biggest and best features of the annualg there are one hundred and fifteen of them, excluding the baby pictures, which is an increase of at least eighty over the previous annuals. To all of the associate editors, to the B. H. S. board officers of the various classes, to all students who assisted in getting out the B. H. S. by contributing snapshots, jokes, stanzas, sketchings, etc., and to Mr. Hamilton for his valuable assistance as business manager, we extend our warmest thanks. A Now as you look through this book, we sincerely trust that you will be pleased with it as a whole. --A. B. D. HISTORY 5 DEVELCPMENT ' OF THE BELOIT Pusuc SCHOOLS 3, ix L N order that we may more fully appreciate the excellent school en! Lf, facilities that Beloit now enjoys, it is necessary that we at should first become acquainted with the foundation and the -O: development of the Beloit schools. The schools of Beloit, like the schools of many other places, may be traced back to Qi' a little one-room building with a missionary in charge. We rm: In 1871 Timothy F. Hersey, the founder of Willow Springs, Qsoon changed to Beloitj raised a small amount of money to be used in starting a school. A small cottonwood shanty was erected on the location of the present site of the German National Bank. It was used both as a school house and as a tovsm hall. A Baptist minister, Rev. O. N. Fletcher, was the man who first wielded the hickory limb in Beloit. Ex-congressman W. A. Reeder was the first regular teacher in Beloitg he taught the 1872-'73 and the 1873-'74 terms. Some time in 1871 or 1872 bonds were voted in the old school district No. 2 of Mitchell county to raise money to be used in erecting a brick school building on lots near the site of the present High school building. The building had one room upstairs and one room downstairs. Owing to some legal entanglements the work on the building was required to cease for two years, and during this time school was held only in the lower room. The building was finally completed and served its purpose until 1884. In 1882 it was declared unsafe and the superintendent had to dismiss school when- ever a storm occurred during school hours. In 1884 bonds amounting to 520,000 were voted, and the money de- rived from them was used in erecting what was for so many years known as the Central building and what is now the major part of the present High school building. The building was completed and ready for the occupancy at the beginning of the fall term in 1885. There were ten large accomoda- tion rooms and two large halls. On the fifth day of May, 1879 the first Board of Education was or- ganized. It was composed of Wm. H. Burke, presidentg William Grew, vice- president, A. Patten, clerk, and J. W. Walker, treasurer. In connection with this period a quotation from an address by Rev. W. J. Mitchell, who was Methodist minister here about twenty-five years ago, is quite interest- ing. The quotation: The Board of Education organized in May, 1879 came into power with many varied difficulties before them, chief among which was a large floating debt of over three thousand dollars with school room large enough to accommodate only about one-half of the pupils of our city. But thanks to the united and energetic efforts of our board, backed up by the generous support of our wide-awake citizens, they were enabled successfully to grapple with the problem presented. Bonds were voted bearing a low rate of interest and negotiated at par, our floating indebted- ness funded and ample school room provided, placing our school upon a firm and enduring basis in a financial point of view at least, which was gratify- ing to all concerned. In 1878 the old First Ward school house, known. as the Whittier building was built and plepared for occupancy. In 1886 bonds were voted for the erection of the Second Ward build- ing, which when built consisted of four rooms, two upstairs and two down- stairs. In 1906 an addition almost as large as the old part was built onto it. The building as it now stands has eight rooms and a principal's office. When the new addition was completed the First Ward building was sold, and the pupils went to the Second Ward. The Field building, the old two-roomed stone building, which served its purpose for so many years in the Third Ward, was built in 1884 from the material obtained from the old brick building when it was torn down. The Field building was too small for the increased population and in 1910 525,000 bonds were voted for a new Third Ward school house which cost S30,000, 55,000 of this money was already on hand. This building is modern throughout, having metal stairs, forced ventilations, etc. It has ten large rooms, and is a beautiful brick structure. It is located in the center of a large block, and there is a large and well improved campus all around the building. The citizens of Beloit on February 24, 1914 voted 825,000 bonds for the erection of a large addition to the Beloit High school building, which had been too small for the accommodation of the students for a number of years. The new addition was completed and ready for school at the beginning of the second semester last year. At the present time the Beloit High school is classed as one of the very best in this part of the state. This applies to the course offered as well as to the building. O. B. Slyster, one of the State High school inspectors, after visiting the Beloit High school for a day said: You have the best ap- pointed High school with the best balanced courses and the best controlled discipline of any High school that I have visited. In the basement of the building there is a large gymnasium, a recita- tion room, the boys' and girls' toilet rooms, the boiler room and the manual training shop. The gymnasium has made it 'possible for a fine school spirit to be worked up among the High school students during that part of the year when the out-door sports cannot be indulged in on account of the weather. In the center of the gymnasium is a fine basketball court, and there are bleachers around it sufficient in size to comfortably seat about 350 people. The gymnasium has a fine lot of equipment, such as traveling rings, horse, horizontal bars, tumbling mats, climbing ropes, dumb-bells, parallel bars, etc., also two dressing rooms with shower baths in connection. Classes are held in- gymnasium work during a part of the year under the direction of Athletic Instructor Forrest A. Dunn. The boys and girls are both given the advantage of these classesg the girls are given one period a day and the boys one period a day. During the present term the Manual Training department has made some very noticeable advancements. Under the instruction of Forrest A. Dunn the students were able to turn out a big lot of exceptionally good work. The most noticeable improvements in the shop are the new power saw and lathe. These two machines are both worked by electric motors and were installed so that the students could get some actual practice for work in bigger shops. Both the machines are of the very best type and are worth a great deal to the shop. The building is heated by steam from the smoke consuming furnace. This kind of a furnace is especially adapted to heating large buildings. Aside from giving out more heat it consumes about one-third less coal than the other kind. Frank Florer, the janitor, is a fine man for the job. He keeps the' rooms heated at an even temperature, keeps the whole building in fine shape and is a chum with all the students. On the first floor of the building will be found the superintendents office, the auditorium, the botany and agriculture room, the domestic art room, the Eighth Grade room and the teachers' cloak and rest room. The auditorium is one of the most appreciated fixtures of the High school. It takes up all of the first floor of the new addition. There are four hundred opera chairs in it, and each chair has a metal drop desk on the back. During school hours this room is used as a study room, also for a general assembly room on chapel days. Twenty minute chapel periods are held on Mondays and Thursdays and in accordance with the recommen- dations of the' State Department of Education on the other three days these twenty minutes are used for supervised study period. In the front of the auditorium is a stage, sufficient in size to accommodate all school plays, re- citals, lecture course numbers, etc. On each side of the stage is a dressing room. The superintendent's office consists of two rooms and a good sized store room for school supplies. The teachers' cloak and rest rooms join the superintendent's office on the west. A The Botany and Agriculture classes are held in the southwest room on this floor. The room is especially equipped for these two classes. The equipment includes the labratory tables, botanical and agricultural labra- tory equipment, and a' slide lantern, which is used to show on a screen- en- larged drawings of the different stages of plant development. Principal A. R. Loop teaches these two subjects. The Domestic Science department is under the supervision of Miss Francis Daily. This year this department was moved from the basement to the first floor and the room has been especially arranged. This room is much better than the basement room because the light in the basement is poor. Nine Westinghouse electric stoves, accommodating eighteen students at a time, have been installed to take the place of the old gasoline stoves. Two years or four credits are given in Domestic Science. ' The Eighth grade this year consists of fifty-seven pupils. The class is located in the northwest room of the old part and is very much crowded. The room is filled with seats just as full as the fire rules will permit. Miss Mary Green taught the grade up until March, when she resigned on account of the illness of relatives. Miss Bess Evans is finishing the term for Miss Green. On the upper floor are located five regular recitation rooms, the Com- mercial room, the Physical Science room, the Library and Reading room, the Principa1's office and the Domestic Art room. There is a large hall running the full length of the building, and at one end of the hall is located the prin.cipal's office. On the north side of the hall are located four of the re- citation rooms. In the room on the west Miss Clara Carpenter, assistant principal, conducts her English III and I classes. Miss AraMinta Carhill has her mathematics classes in the room next to Miss Carpenter's, and Miss Bess M. Bozell conducts her history and civics classes in the room next to Miss Carhill's. The room on the east is occupied by Miss Mayme Conroy, who has charge of the Latin classes. Miss Elizabeth West hears her Eng- lish II and Psychology classes recite in the west room on the south side of the hall. E The Commercial Department is located in the second room from the west, and is one of the strongest departments in the school. Miss Amanda Gansel, a lady who has had considerable commercial experience outside as well as in business colleges, has charge of this department. The Commer- cial course consists of four years work, which is equivalent to an ordinary term in. a business college. In the course are offered all the subjects of a regular business course, including bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting, commercial law, commercial geography, commercial arithmetic, penman- ship, etc. The commercial course here surpasses that of many of the smaller colleges. , The Domestic Art room is under the supervision 'of Miss Francis Daily. It is equipped with sewing machine tables, sewing machines, electric irons, and other modern improvements found in an up-to-date domestic art room. The Physical Science room, over which Miss Mabel D. McHendry presides, is one of the best equipped rooms in the building. It has an- up- to-date instructor's experiment table and a large amount of physics labra- tory material. There are eight labratory tables of the very best grade in the room. The physics classes are divided, the girls taking a course in Household ,Physics and the boys a course in Practical Physics. The Fresh- men take Physical Geography and General Science in this room. The Library and Reading roomlis a greatly appreciated improvement to the school. The library is open all afternoon to the students who may go there at any period they don't have classes and do their outside reading or they may, wait until four o'clock and check a book out over night. Miss Clara Koch is employed as librarian. The Beloit High school has a print shop, which is, however, a minor part of the school. It is located in the small room in the southwest corner on the second floor. Forrest A. Dunn presides over it, and several of the boys are taking printing, for which they receive one-half a credit a semester. Small bills, report cards, etc., are printed there. -A. B. D. Q l ' 1 L Y Y 'F .a-vw' Y-f-Y Y u 1 A r.i. I N J W W r F,,,, 1 1 1, . I k W BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS: ' W. C. Brown T. If. Dqwns H. Baer ' Dr. E. E. Brewer Dr. F. B. Kincaid ' A. E. Jordan OFFICIALS: . President, Dr. E. E. Brewer Vice President, H.. Baer Clerk, R. L. Hamilton Treasurer, Ed James STANDING COMMITTEES IQIS-,I6 BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY: I II. Baer C, Brown ' Dr. E. E. Brewer FINANCE: W. C. Brown T. P. Downskf H. Baer ' I TEACHERS AND S.ALARIES: Dr. F. B. Kincaid A. E. Jordan H. Baer SUPPLIES: T. P. Downs A. E. Jordan W. C. Brown RULES AND REGULATIONS: A. E. Jordan Dr. F. B. Kincaid W. C. Brown 1 Q MRSA PM W W . FACULTY I7 Sim 2 ' LC' . ' , N 41' F 'I ! , Q ':7 ,-.. lv I ' x - D I r ll ' U .X gags N ' I D 1 P 1 'wb v Kp -fp as Q 1' I ,, Y I Qi ' N AW .J '1 '. ' ! it Q- Cyl' J - 5 I' I a : 'l -x,-ff' 1 ' 2 ' r 5 I -,s f s I. H 1 Y ' 1 .,q 5 ,M :. I 'W 4 l 4. I gs.: :EE , is f- f I - A XJ Ewrk K N Q-fi. x , 'ffl W ww. hip ' 3 u l SUPT. R. L. HAMILTON iLife certificate Kansas State Normal Chicago University, Minnesota Universityj Normal Training PRIN. A. R. LOOP lCampbell Collegej Botany and Agriculture ARAMINTA CARHILL fPd. B. Teachers College, Greeley, Colo.J Mathematics CLARA W. CARPENTER QA. B. Kansas Universityl English BESS MARIE BOZELL KA. B. Kansas Univez-sityl History and Civics FORREST A. DUNN QB. S. William and Vashti College? Manual Training' and Athletics FRANCIS E. DAILY lSt. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indianal Domestic Art and Domestic Science MABEL D. MCHENDRY QA. B. Missouri State Normal, B. S. Missouri University! Sciences MAYME CONROY QA. B. Valparaiso Universityl Latin AMANDA M. GANSEL 1naulding's Business Collelzeb Commercial Department ELIZABETH WEST Ufiansas Stntc Normal! English and Psychology LOUISE HUGHES QWoman's College, Jacksonville, Illinois? Music 1 w + 1 w W , , W N , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Corrie Keeley, - - - - President Earl Johnson, - - Treasurer Gertrude Gladow, Secretary MOTTO: Esse Quam Videri To Be Rather Than. To Seem COLORS: Red and White CLASS FLOWER: Red and White Carnations SNAPSHOT COLLECTOR: Verna Swaney HAZEL COURSEY Play Committee Who chooscth me shall gain what many mon d:sire. LLOYD WALLACE Baseball '15, '16 Football '12, '13, '14, '15 He was not conscious of his powfl-S. GENEVIEVE YOUNG 0 Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo '! JAMES GLENN McMANN Basketball, Captain '15-'16 A gracious and a gallant prince. LELAND DRAHER Senior Play I dare do all that may become a man: who dares do more, is none, HAZEL WEHL Senior Play Let who will be clever! EARL MONROE JOHNSON To him the glory of a firm, capacious mind. FREDA HEIDRICK A quiet maiden, whose chief delight is in her books. HENRY GUY MEHL Invitation Committee Baseball '14, '15 Still the wonder Krew Tltat ong small head could carry all he -new. EMMA YEAGER Her voice was ever soft and low. ROBERT JAMES SPATZ Senior Play Be silent. or any something: better than silence. MARY BETZ Joke Editor of the B. H. S. 'Tlappinesg is a perfqme you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself. GAIL E. WILSON Baseball '16 Football, Captaing '12, '13, '14, '15 Cartoonist for the B, H. S. Senior Play We acquire the strength that we over Come. GOLDIE FREEMAN She was a phantom of delight When first she zleamed upon my sight, CLEMETH C. ABERCROMBIE A knight there was and that a worthy man. MARGARET NEYUMANN Society Editor of the B. H. S. Senior Play The biggest part of her is her smile and jovial good humor. 'x GERTRUDE GLADOW Play Committee Senior Play Who ehooseth me shall get as much as he deserves. ALOYSIUS W. ENGELBERT Track '15 He is not worthy of the honeycomb that shuns the hives because bees hnve stings. LEON C. GOOD Track '12-'13g '13-'14g '14-'15g '15-'16 ln short so provoking a devil was Dick, That we wished him full ten times a day HL Old Nick, But missing his mirth and agreeable vein, As often we wished to have Dick back again. ERMA PARRISH A simple maiden in her flower is worth n hundrod coat of arms. VERNA SWANEY Senior Snapshot Collector I saw her bright reflection In the waters under me, Like a golden goblet falling And sinking- into the sea. GEORGE CAVANAUGH Play Committee Cartoonists for B. H. S. Wisdom is more to be sought after than riches and gold. AILEEN DOYLE For she is jes' the quiet kind whose nalurcs never vary. ROBERT W. MASON 1-'ind thou always time to say some earnest word between the idle talk. MARGARET SCOFIELD Valedictorian Calendar Editor of Annual Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, Her cheeks like the dawn of day. ALAN B. ADAMSON For there is nothing' either good or had but thinking makes it so. EVA J. DUNHAM Basketball '14-'15g '15-'16 Play Committee Senior Play What stronger breastplate than n heart unlaintedf' ELDRIDGE GASTON Football '12, '13, '14, '15 Basketball '14-'15g '15-'16 Track Captain '16 Baseball '15 Senior Play A man climbeth no higher than his am- bi1.ion. ARTHUR THOMPSON HILL Invitation Committee Basketball '16 Senior Play A mnn's a man for a' that. EDITH RATHBUN It's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wrar That's a makin' the sun shine everywhere. MARTHA SUMMERS lf eyes like thine can falsely shine, l'll uc-use to look for truth on earth. CORRIE B. KEELEY Baseball '13, '14, '15, '16 Senior Play A man'e reach should exceed his grasp or what's a heaven for ? 8204, please. 0 1 VANCE VERNON PREWETT Football '13, '14, '15, '16 Basketball '15-'16 Track '16 Baseball '13 Play Committee Senior Play Energy and determination have done wonders many n time. LUCILE WALSH Senior Play A mind so unaffected, and yet so com- posed. ' ATHOL B. DUNHAM Editor-in-chief of the B, H. S. Love all,- trust few, do wrong to none. S RUTH CAPLE Invitation Committee lf eyes were made for seeing, , Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. G GOLDIE FAHNESTOCK You will gain a good reputation. if you endeavor to be what you desire to appear. LEONARD K. BRUMAGE Athletic Editor of the B. H. S. Baseball '13, '14, '15 Football '12, '13, '14, '15 Basketball '14-'15 H. S. Cheer Leader '16 Senior Play Life is first physical and then mental. JOSEPHINE SPECHT Basketball '14-'15, '15-'16 Tell me, Phyllis, tell me why, You appear so wonderous coy. JAMES EDWIN BROOKE Every person should keep a fair sized cemetery in which to bury the faults of his friends. WILLIAM HAROLD CREITZ He who neglects the present moment throws away all he has. GERALDINE MAYO 0 Solitude where nreithe charms ' That sages have seen In thy face? ' CLARENCE WILLIAMS Track '13, '14 Football '14, '15, '16 Basketball '14-'15g '15-'16 While he slept, the enemy came. MANILA WIDRIG The science of homemaking is hers. MAX MILTON DOYLE Invitation Committee He whistled as he went for want of thouzhtf' MAUDE FAHNESTOCK What pleases you will please me. W.AITE EDWARD WILLIAMS He felt as though himself were he, on whose sole arm hung victory. RUTH CHASE' It, is said that she could keep her mouth shut in ten different languages. J sl? I. 1, f-Q 14 ,f X ,W ,X V+ Q JF 'LA .1', I.. ld V' iff? - A 55g CLASS HISTORY' Esse Quam Videri. To Be Rather Than To Seem. HAT'S the motto of the graduating class of the Beloit High school for the year nineteen hundred and sixteen. In it is embodied the spirit and the rcal ambition of the class as a whole as well as individually. We might term this class illustrious or renowned for they have been the customary terms applied to graduating classes in annuals since annuals were first instituted. However we will refrain from attach- ing these two adjectives to the class as it is not renowned or illustrious nor are, as yet, any of the individual members. The large enrollment is the thing that has characterized this class for the past four years, in fact for the past five years as the class that ,graduated from the Eighth grade in the Beloit city schools in 1912 was the largest graduating class that the Eighth grade in Beloit ever turned out either before or since. In the fall of 1912 the present graduating class en- rolled in the Beloit High school as Freshmen. There were 106 Freshmen enrolled soon after school started. During the first year sixteen students dropped out leaving an enrollment of 90 at the end of the year. The largest enrollment during the second year was eighty-six, which number had de- creased to seventy-eight by the end of the year. The enrollment during the Junior year was but fifty-three. During the present year several quit school so that at the present time there are forty-eight Seniors. We had been Freshmen only a short time when we were informed that it was necessary that we should organize if we wanted to keep up with the rest of the classes. This we were determined to do so one evening after school soon thereafter a Freshman class meeting was held in. the assembly room with A. R. Loop acting as temporary chairman.. The meeting was not what would be classed as a model as far as parliamentary rules were concerned but to us it was a very impressive affair and there is probably not a single member of the class who does not remember distinctly our first business meeting. As a result of this meeting Kenneth Keys was elected presidentg Vance Prewett, vice-presidentg Claude Nelson, secretaryg Marie Haines, treasurer. During our Sophomore year we commenced to take on some of the qualities of High school students. Our Sophomore officers were Corrie Keeley, presidentg Faye Vaughn, secretary-treasurer. When it came time for our Junior election, we elected Corrie Keeley, presidentg Earl Johnson, secretary-treasurer. When school started last fall we were of one mind as to our officers for this year. At our election we reelected Corrie Keeley president for the third seccessive term, a compliment rarely paid any class president. Earl Johnson was elected treasurer, and Gertrude Gladow, secretary. The social life of this class has always been excellent and during the four short years that we have been in High school we have had a great many social gathers in the way of picnics, wienie roasts, hayrack rides, kid parties, leap year parties and regular parties. All through High school our class has always been well represented in the various departments of the school and in all the school activities. We have always been especially well represented in the athletics of the school. Now as the present term fast approaches the end, we Seniors are very busy, some with the class play, some with athletics, some with the graduating exercises, some with the annual and all with the reviews and final examinations. Soon the graduating exercises will be here and we will be all excited and hilarious for several days. But the excitement and the hilarity will gradually wear off and we will again be our natural selves. -A. B. D. VISITING THE SENIORS IN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIR'I'Y-SIX 1 H, el: - ELL, what are you so blamed hilarious about tonight? asked 5. ., one of the cubs of the Bingville Bugle staff. ff A Who, me? Well you would be hilarious too if you tsp, ,Q had received a letter this afternoon that I did. Q' Great Scott fellow tell us. Don't keep us waiting all 5 715 dayg we're dying of suspense now. -I' 'a 2 . . . 3'41r Read thisg it is self explanatory. Here, let me read it, exclaimed one of the nearest cubs. All right here goes. 'Dear Sir: I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. Mehl asking that you be sent on. the Mehl tour of the world to represent the Bingville Bugle and the New York Sun. The boat leaves New York City May 5th, but Mr. Mehl says that you are an old schoolmate of his and asked us to let you off next Saturday as he had a little trip for you two planned that would take about three weeks. Call at my office tomorrow morning for orders. Well, I'm a son-of-a-gun if you ain-'t the luckiest guy that ever hit the berg, and it's me that's wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New York, shouted the old janitor who had just come into the room in time to hear the letter read. Chicago! Chicago! Don't forget your packages, shouted the porter as the 4:37 rolled into the sheds at Chicago June 1, 1936. Two rather tall and formidable looking gentlemen stood next to the gate as the passengers crowded out. I recognized Soup or Hungry Mr-hl at once. He looked just the same as he always did, he was still long and lank. wore glasses, needed a shave and had that foolish grin that he used to wear when talking to the teachers-or the girls. l Well, hello there you rou,ghneck! he shouted as I approached. Why you haven't changed a particle. 4 Well, gee whiz look who's here, I exclaimed as I recognized Guy's companion to be none other than 'Fuzzy' Wilson. Why fellows we can have a regular reunion. Where are we going? Going? asked Gail. Why man alive you are going with me to my South Park Hotel. I know Geraldine will be tickled to death to see you. We enjoyed several hours that morning together during which Soup spent about half an. hour telling us about his new practical invention for taking electricity out of the air and where all he was going to lecture on his trip around the globe. I learned that Gail was conducting one of the most popular little hotels in the city. We decided to remain with Geraldine and Gail for a few days. On- the morning of the second day Gail received a tele- gram that livened things up considerably. It read that Leonard Brumage, who was president of the next to the largest milling company at Min- neapolis, Minnesota, and his wife would arrive at the Grand Hotel that afternoon. Sure enough that afternoon Bram and Kenneth fKeysj arrived, and we had a most enjoyable afternoon. Fuzzy took us out in his Vixen 24 that evening to see the country around Chicago. When we came up in front of a rather formidable looking country residence, Fuzzy turned into the yard saying that he had to see a man on business. When we neared the house enough to tell who were sitting on the porch we, with the exception of Gail, were nearly overcome with joy to recognize two of our old class- mates, Max Doyle and his wife fErma Parrishj. They were about as sur- prised as we were however, but soon rallied and proved themselves excellent entertainers. It developed that Max was running the largest and most up- to-date dairy near Chicago and that he was making good. Nothing more of interest seemed to be scheduled for Chicago, so we decided to run down to Cleveland to visit Robert Spatz,. who had made quite a reputation for himself as a financier and philosopher. We were given a warm welcome by Robert and Verna QSwaneyl, both of whom were popular members of our old class. Mrs. Spatz was just as lively and just as jolly as in the days when we used to call her Rusty on account of the sunburned condition of her hair. The next day Soup and I decided to go to St. Louis to attend a large political meeting, at which, we had learned, Clemeth C. Abercrombie would debate one of the paramount issues of the hour with one of the lead- ing orators of the country. We were late in arriving at St. Louis and con- sequently did not get to see Clem until after the meeting that evening. Clem was of course just as glad to see us as we were to see him. He took us to his home in one of the fine residence districts. During our visit that night Clem said that he was having an unusually good practice as a lawyer and that he and his family were thoroughly enjoying life. After we had eaten a late breakfast the next morning Clem took us around the city. As we approached a big' building, which was in the course of construction, Clem informed us that Alan Adamson, B. H. S. '16, who was a contractor of wide reputation, had the contract for the building. After a half hour's visit with Alan, during which he promised to join us at dinner that evening, Clem took us down into the business section of the city to see the sights. On our return trip we went considerably out of our way and shortly Clem slowed up in front of a four-story brick structure. A large sign showed us that it was The Evening Business College, Neumann dz Dunham, Props. These names of course seemed very familiar to us, but we did not think it possible that they were to be connected with the two girls we knew by that name in our class of '16. Upon entering we were informed by a negro servant that de Misses am in der office on de second floor. Clem, who afterward told us that he frequently visited the place, led the way to the office. Here we were delighted to find Margaret and Eva. The ladies told us that they were having the best kind of luck with their school. Before leaving Clem made arrangements for them to join us at din- ner that evening. The little dinner party proved to be a very successful af- fair but for lack of space more cannot be said of it here. 'Soup' where are we going to from here? I asked as we were re- tiring that evening. Well sir, I've got an idea. We will go to Washington, D. C. to visit a few days. You know Earl Johnson and Arthur T. Hill should both be there now. The second morning after our conversation saw us in Washington riding around with Earl and Arthur in the latter's new auto. Earl was in Washington as a representative of the Sixth Congressional district from Kansas. Arthur T. f Runt or Wienie J Hill was making his home in Washington, being at the time private secretary to the Secretary of the Interior. He was just the same as ever, having about one-half the stature and about three-halfs the smiles and good humor of an ordinary person. Arthur told us that Emma Yeager was making her headquarters in Wash- ington and was one of the leading figures in the women's national suffrage movement. . Our next stop was at Philadelphia where we decided to spend two days before going to New York to take our steamer. A habit of thirty odd years is not to be broken and when we went to register I involuntarily went over the names of all the guests at the hotel. For this I was certainly glad for whose name do you suppose was there? There they were in black and white Mr, and Mrs. Vance Prewett, Asherville, Kansas. The clerk said that Mr. and Mrs. Prewett had stepped out for an hour or so but that they had ordered dinner so they surely would be back in a short time. We spent about half an hour trying to guess who the lucky young lady was that had at last captured Vance, but we finally gave up in despair because the last we had heard of Vance fabout two years previous, he was living the life of a rich, young bachelor farmer and stock raiser near Asherville. Dinner fin- ally eame and with it Vance and his wife, whom we instantly recognized as being Margaret Scofield. During the course of the evening we learned that Vance and his bride were just on their way home from a honeymoon trip to Italy. When we reached New York, we found that our boat would leave two days late, leaving us about eight or ten days of time on our hands. The first day was spent in buying our supplies. On the second day we set out to find some of our old friends that we knew were in the city somewhere. It was along towards noon of the second day before we finally found Maude and Goldie Fahnestock, who were engaged as models for a ladies' clothing manufacturing firm. In our talk with them we learned that several others of our old pals were in the East. Waite f Whitie j Williams was employed as one of the teachers at the New York City University. In our talk with him he said that teaching was the life for him. Whitie was still interested in Beloit. He told us that he and his wife went out to Concordia last summer to visit and that they of course took a little trip to Beloit. Eldridge Gaston was another one of the old B. H. S. friends that we visited that week. Eldridge was quite a prominent man in New York City at the time, being head of the Tammany Hall crowd. ' Wednesday evening we went to a theatre and you may imagine our surprise when we read on our program that Miss Lucile Walsh was starring there in The Winged Graces, as musicale which was appearing in its first season in the United States. We were disappointed in not getting to visit with Lucile that evening but she had an engagementlafter the show. The day of our departure came at last and we were finally on our long journey which would consume the greater portion of nine months. Our trip to Liverpool was a most enjoyable one except for about two days dur- ing which Soup and I spent most of our time feeding the fishes and wish- ing we were dead. The officers had orders from the captain that we were special guests and consequently we had every luxury the ship afforded. You see that captain was Lloyd Wallace, an old member of our class and a B. H. S. football veteran. Lloyd had been captain of the ship for ten years, and the work did not seem to disagree with him either as he weighed 281 pounds and was six feet and three inches tall. , Almost the first person- we met after landing at Liverpool was Edwin Brooke, who was just leaving on another ship for New York. We had about fifteen minutes to visit with him, during which time we were pleased to learn that after finishing High school he had gone to the Kansas University and received his A. B. He had been elected to the position of one of the head teachers at K. U. and was to start his duties that fall. We spent one week in London during which time Guy gave three big lectures. Our next stop was at Paris called the hub of the universe and it seemed so to us because during our brief stay there we met four of our old schoolmates. Leon C. Good, the acknowledged trickster of our old school, was the first one we saw. We met him one evening in front of a tent at a fair inviting the people to come into his place of business and see the greatest living wonder the world has yet seen. We of course went in, attempting to do so without Goody noticing who we were but were un- successful. Upon going on-into the tent we found ourselves looking into a series of mirrors. After the crowd had left Leon told us that his gag was sure a success and that he was making money galore. He had been in Europe for several years traveling and stinging the people. Ruth Caple, Aileen Doyle and Hazel Coursey were the other three old class chums whom we met that week. All three of the ladies had gone to Paris for the summer for the purpose of taking an advanced course in palmistry, in which they had become very adept in the United States. They were making their headquarters in New Orleans while in the United States. We traveled for six weeks without having any very startling ex- periences or seeing an-y one we knew. While at Rome we listened to a con- cert by Leland Draher's famous orchestra, which was making a big hit in the European courts. While in Constantinople we were overjoyed to see Mary Betz, a lady who had won considerable fame in America as a novelist. She said that she was in Europe for the purpose of getting the setting for a series of six novels she was writing that were connected with the World Conflict. Mary had after graduating from the High school attended the Kansas University and later Columbia University. We enjoyed our visits at points in northern Africa, India, China and Japan. Mehl's theory was received almost as enthusiastically in the Orient as it had been in Europe and we were treated fine in each place visited. During the week we spent in the Philippines we had the pleasure of visiting with George Cavanaugh, who had just been sent over to the islands by a large corporation on some legal business. George told us that he was making his home at Kansas City, Missouri, and that he had worked up a large practice as a corporation lawyer. It was a fine spring morning when we sighted the Golden Gate and l l J. + to say that we were pleased to get back to the 1United States was expressing it mildly. We did not tarry long in San Francisco as we wanted to get down to Los Angeles to visit some of Guy's relatives and also visit Robert Mason, who was conducting a large garage in that city. We took the Southern Route across the country, once all known as the great American Desert, but which was now one of the most fertile stretches of irrigated lands in the country. After a short visit at Denver we went directly to Beloit, where we spent a month as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie Keeley. Mutt and Bern-ice were living a life of continual bliss at their beautiful home in north Beloit. Under Mutt's management the New York store was prospering marvelously. During our second week's visit Corrie and Bernice gave a big reception in our honor to which all of our old schoolmates living in Beloit and vicinity were invited. Among these guests were Ruth Chase, Edith Rathburn, Genevieve Young, Josephine Specht, Glenn McMann, Aloysius Engelbert, Clarence Williams, Gertrude Gladow and Freda Heidrick. These names are given as we knew them in 19163 Guy and I got into trouble several times that evening in the cases of the girls for so many of their names were changed. Miss Ruth Chase was engaged as principal at the Rodgers school and during the sev- eral years that she had taught there she had became better liked each year. Genevieve Young, who had been joked considerably about being left handed during the last half of her Senior year, was living in Jewell county the life of a contented farmer's wife. Josephine Specht, whom we remembered as being quite a fighter in her basket ball days, had joined the Salvation Army, and was making her headquarters at Beloit. Glen and Pearl were living happily at the McMann's old home place, formerly known as Wood's Grove. Aloysius Engelbert was living north of town and had become a pros- perous wheat raiser. He had been president of the Farmers' Union county association for six years. Clarence Williams, who had the reputation of being the sleepiest guy at school, was now living contentedly on a farm near Scottsville with Vera as his helpmate. Gertrude l Steve 5 Gladow told us that she and Albert were as happy as larks at their home in west Beloit. Freda said that after graduating from the Beloit High school she had at- tended the Concordia school and had been admitted into the Sisterhood. She had been Mother Superior in the Beloit Catholic school for years. That night before Guy and I retired we got out one of our old an- nuals and, after a careful examination we found that during the past year we had visited all but four of our Senior classmates. These were Martha Summers, Manila Widrig, Harold Creitz and Hazel Wehl. Manila, who was living at Jewell City, had spent the winter in Florida and had not yet returned. Martha and Hazel were both living at Topeka. Martha was run- ning a hand painting studio and was charming the people of Topeka with her work. Hazel was the head secretary of the Topeka Matrimonial Bureau, and she told us that they were doing a big business and that the only man she considered a hopeless case was a dead one. From Topeka we went to Kansas City to visit Rev. W. Harold Creitz, pastor of the Fourth Aven-uc Methodist church. On the morning of the third day Soup left for his home in Illinois, and that night I took a train for Bingville to start upon the work of getting a report of our trip ready for publication. -Athol B. Dunham, Editor-in-chief of the B, H. S. THE SENICR ALPHABET A is for Athol, Our editor-in-chief, He always will work, K ' And never will beef. B is for Betz, So studious and brightg Who stands for the truth, .And always is right. C 'is for Cavanaugh, Creitz and Coursey as How they get their grades, No student can tell. Well, D is for the Doyles, There are two in the class, Who'll never act naughty, And never take sass. ls is for little Eva, A stenographer she'll be, Also Erma Parrish, Y For they'1'e both up in UG. IF is for Fuzz and Bram, O J. In school they're named They'll never miss anything, as one g And are always creating fun. G is for Gaston, Who in football can rung No one is smarter, Nor has any more fun. K G is for Geraldine, Although she came in late, She started many to,Sunday school, And taught Juniors to be straight H is for Hazel, To Arthur who sits near, She was once heard to whisper Oh Arthur, my ...... look I is for the Inseparables, Alan, Clemeth and Brooke, They are always seen together, And each carrying a book. J is for Johnson, He's like Josie Spechtg Wherever you put them, They are never a fake. 1 here K L M Mc N 0 P Q R R S T is for Keeley, The President of the class, He sure likes the Juniors, But we think he will pass. is for Leon- Good, Mischievous, it is said, If the teachers onl could, His name would be Leon Bad. Lest we forget, Next comes Leland Draherg Besides a man among women, He plays the trombone fair. is for our music, Misses Freeman and Gladowg One plays on. the piano, The other swings the bow. is for McMann, In basketball he's like a lark, But in keeping late hours, He's more like a Spark. is for Neumann, She's at school every day: She'll never be an old maid, So I've heard some one say. is for our orators, Engelbert and Guy Mehlg Both are studying law, But in class they ...... do well. is for pair, Or may be called as oneg Maude and Goldie Fahnestock, Call 3225 just for fun. is for 'Esse Quam Videri, The motto of our class, If you donft see one on a Senior, You'll know he didn't pass. is for the Roberts, Tliey're different as a rule, For one ought to be a teacher, The other should be in school. is for two Ruths, School teachers they're going to be But in a couple of years, They'll wish they were free. is for Summers and Swaney, 'Course they're very quiet, But they'll smile with you, Try it and see if Im not right. is for thick and thin, No two of the class are alike, There's Lloyd. Lucile and Edith, In- fact all of us should take a hike. is for u fyouj, You mag' not know all these namesg So look in t e front of the book, You will see our images in frames. is for Vance, Of football fameg Whenever he played, He was right in the game. is for Whitie, Good natured in schoolg Whenever he has a date, You'll know it as a rule. is for Xample, L- Of how the class stands in rateg For Margaret Scofield and Freda Heidrick Both have an average of ninety-eight. is for Young and Yeager, One enjoysthe nightg The other was never known, To be out of the light. stands for ? And I'll have to give a treat To the one who will guess, What will make this story complete. -Gail E. Wilson l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Smith, - - - - .- President Mabel Mehl, - - - Vice President Charlotte Burkhart, - - Secretary-Treasurer MOTTO: The Ladder to Success is not Running, Stairs. the Take COLORS: Green and White X l CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation THE B. H. S. BOARD: Josie Sterling and Gladys Swinton, - Jokes and Will Will Conroy, ----- - - - History Edith Prewett, - - Snapshot Collector ,V CLASS HISTORY 3, 1 e - HERE is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in misery. It seems but yesterday when our group of timid strangers took the tide at the flood, and gathered on board that ship of learning and set out on the sea of High school life. Our hearts were fired with ambition and common thought of all was to reach that coveted goal-graduation, beyond which we could get a glimpse of a so called Utopian As we looked ahead into our future our thoughts were reflected back and we saw groups of people who had gone before, who were traveling slowly and sometimes with difficulty, but since they were brave and courageous travelers we set out to follow them. Now nearly three years we have been afloat on that same wide sea and on that same ship, but are now situated in quieter waters, than we have been during any other part of our voyage. During our first year we were successfully manned with Captain. Keys, formerly of a submarine squad, at the helm, assisted by Pat as his first mate. About this time the ship authorities appointed F. C. Jones as ship physician who had already ac- quired the honorary title of Doc. , and Carl Hartman, commonly known as Slim who was chosen as chaplain. Numerous stewards and other minor officers were also appointed. Our journey during the remaining part of this year was void of any serious difficulty and we succeeded in giving our word to the world. The events of our second year's journey failed to be recorded in 'The Record Book , put out by the board of management of the steamship lines, because of the indifferent attitude of the ship officers or perhaps because of the Morbid propensities of some of our number toward Procrastination or it might have been that some of usxwere seeking the use of the elevator when they should have known that it was not workin-g and taken the stairs. At different times during our journey-we assembled, sometimes in the reception hall, and sometimes on deck, for the purpose of indulging in a few premeditated pleasures. ' In. the early spring of the first year of our voyage the diverse characters of our company had become so inured to the companionship of each other that we became socially ambitious to the extent that we aspired to the formality of a picnic. During the early evening we enjoyed our- selves very muchly but later on some who had lost interest and were not enjoying themselves to the utmost extent, departed to their respective staterooms with a sort of peevish expression on their faces. We never again assembled with this purpose in mind until the next year when we as Sophomores gave a party which proved to be more of a hop. This was perhaps the most successful stunt pulled off up until the time stated. 5' ,'f' 1' K Q. 'fx W.. .., ,-.H apr'-U I..: , X NQVZA -A 'We r' 'Q , L' Nothing more worthy of admittance into the Record Book happened dur- ing the remaining part of the year. In March of the Junior year which by way was Leap Year, most of our mates having lost their eccentric qualities, we decided as pleasure seekers, to clean our reception hall and put it in readiness for one of the enjoyable events of the year. It was a howling success, despite the fact that the janitor was asleep at the switch and we were at intervals desti- tute of light and heat. It was two o'clock a. m. when quiet again reigned. Because of the success of this our Democratic party, which we or at least part of we anticipated, would be an unpleasant two hours, but it proved much to the contrary, to our greatest joy and happiness, we planned an affair of an en- tirely different nature in the future. Departing now from the social events of our company, we will cease to relate any more incidents of that nature, until the year to follow. Having now accomplished the greatest part of our journey and having come so near the termination of our voyage, that we might say we are now entering the harbor. Having passed all perilous places enroute, and with the gentle breezes now blowing softly upon us, we are gliding-with now and then 21 few shovels of coal thrown into the fire box to bear us slowly along upon the calm and peaceful sea-into which we are now sailing. We see nothing before us now for the remaining part of the journey but Grapes ---Wm. C. CLASS WILL 3, s Q P E, the members of the Junior class of 1916, have reached a f point in our High school life where we realize that the end is near whether it be natural or unnatural. Therefore we, ,W each and all, do solemnly swear with uplifted right hands 5' , , r , 4 fe 5 I :F VJ., -L.: , r- - ' fi 5 a iQb2sf: ff' before Justice of the Peace Amanda M. Gansel, that the at- tached instrument is our last will and testament so help us Clara Carpenter. Made this lst day of May, 1916, in the city of Beloit, County of Mitchell, State of Kansas, ss. Signed: Juniors. Probate Judge: Mayme Conroy Justice of Peace: Amanda M. Gansel Witnesses: Clara Koch, A. R. Loop The class as a whole does hereby will and bequeath its colors, namely green and white, to the faculty. Carl Hartman leaves his automobile to Bernice Randall if she will remain unmarried until she is at least thirty years old. In- case of nonl compliance the same goes to Charlotte Burkhart., Glen Gordanier leaves his package of kid curlers to Zola Lesley. Will Conroy leaves his vocabulary to the joint ownership of the class. There will be enough for all. Lord Blair leaves his title and temper to Effie Boyd on condition that she will never use either. Lasette Flowers bequeaths her poetic ability to the joint ownership of John Farrand and Ellen Horn. Hollis Keys leaves his question box to Miss Conroy. Herbert Harrington and Alma Nieman leave their blushes to Leona Irvin. The firm of Smith and Co. fTom and I-Iughj leaves its nerve to Frances Baldwin, Charlotte Thomas and Goldie Underhill, no one person to receive more than the other. Carl Shaffer bequeaths his red Sophie neck-tie to Cecilia Ellwart knowing that she will never use it. Elsie Rathbun agrees to give Chaunce Eads three .pleasant looks a day on condition that he and Norman Wehl take her and Ruth Scholten a ride in his car every Sunday afternoon for the next six weeks.- Helen Marrs, Blanche Brooke and Pearl Sparks leave their basket ball suits to Ethel Hewitt, Edna Belles and Helen Graff on condition that they wear them to school next St. Patrick's Day. Mabel Mehl, Florence Koch and Gertrude Clark promise to smile at Forrest Jones, Vernon Keeley and James Fai-rand respectively providing that the boys in turn promise to keep away from pool halls in the future. Welton Knarr leaves his motorcycle to Mary Steele. Josie Sterling wills a complete set of sterling silver to Edith Prewett and Gladys Swinton for wedding presents. CLASS JOKES GLADYS AND GLEN ' A dear little Junior boy, Whose hair is very curlyg Adores a blackfeyed girlie, Who is ever so shy and coy. She thinks he is awfully cute, ,- But being so very bashfulg f ' She never makes him a bit joyful, So all he can say is O shoot. X Miss Conroy: James, define a cone. x, Jim: A cone, ma'am, is a thing you buy icecream in. Jones icaught whispering in the hallj: Well Miss Carpenter how much is it worth? Miss Conroy lin Cicero classj: We'll have unreal conditions Monday. ' . Class: Here's hoping. Miss Carpenter: Carl, what are the 'Knights of Bath? ' Carl: Saturday nights. John fwith hiccoughsj: Hin, haec, hoc. 4Miss Conroy: No, I said decline is, ea, id. Miss Conroy: Hollis, you terrible sleepyhead, wake up. Hollis Qsoberly rubbing his left eyelz - Miss Conroy, I always study with my left eye shutg honest I do. , Xa Tom fwatching football team passj Dy 'There goes Jim, he'll soon be our best man-. Eula: Oh Tom, this is so sudden. 4 xBernice: Roy Simpson, if you don't let me alone I'm going to hit you in the English room. Miss Carpenter Qin English IIU: Please define anecdote. Doc : An anecdote is a short tale. Miss West Qin Commercial Georgraphyj: What is the principal industry in New York? Carl S.: Sky-scraping. Chauncie: Every time Anna looks at me she smiles. Blanche: How could she help it if she had any sense of humor? Miss West Qin Physiologyjz Florence, please define respiration. Kochy : When you get real hot you are covered with respiration. Welton made a remark that he hoped that if he was ever canned they would not put the lid on too tight. Miss McHendry Qin Physical Geographyj: What is the difference between a lake and an ocean? Delmer: Well, lakes are pleasanter to swallow when you fall into them. Miss West fin Physiologyj: What is the functionof the stomach? Lynn: The principal function of the stomach is to hold the petti- coats up. Miss Carhill: Reba, why don't you get to work? What are you doing? Reba Qunconcernedlyjz Just thinking. Mr. Loop: Why we1'en't you people at school this afternoon? Corrie K.: Couldn't find the school house. ' Miss Conroy: Will, now you know that isn't the proof that is given in the book, neither is it correct. Will: It makes no difference, it's a new theory of mine and I think that is sufficient. ' Miss Carpenter: Use it in a sentence. Doc : A rabbit has a short anecdote. IXN NX A XTX 1. . . I A I 4' AX 5 . 7. gm 5 M 9. L 1 W' . F0 x '! 2 5? CS ff' Lifx M SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Lynn Smith, - - - - President Hettie Leslie, Secretary Cecil Arnerman, - - Treasurer MOTTO: Honor Waits at Labor's Gate CLASS FLOWER: Pink Rose COLORS: Pink and White SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Delia Knisley, Leta Brown and Cecil Amerman THE B. I-I. S. BOARD Leta Brown, Cecil Amerman, Delia Knisley, - History Viola Lyster, ------ Snapshot Collector CLASS ROLL AMERMAN, CECIL LOWE, IRENE ABRAM, ALICE LYSTER, VIOLA BRADDY, MERLE McKEEMAN, DANIEL BROWN, LETA MORRELL, CLARENCE BIBLER, RUTH MEARS, MARIE BYRD, FRANCES NOAH, EDITH CAVANAUGH, AGNES NOAH, MARIE COOK, RUTH PAGETT, MARIE DAWES, FERN PFAFF, NETTIE- DOYLE, LILA PREWETT, LEONE EADS, CI-IANCIE REITER, HARLEY EADS, WILL ROBERTS, JAY ERESCH, MARIE RODGERS, PAUL FULLER, CHALMER ' SCHOLTEN, RUTH FREEMAN, EDNA SPARKS, PEARL GILBERT, DOYLE SPATZ, ANNA GRAFF, HELEN STEERE, EDNA GRAFF, JOSIE SUMMERS, MARGARET GREEN, MARGUERITE SMITH, LYNN GRECIAN, BESS THIESSEN, CLARA HUMES, OLIVE THOMAS, HAROLD IRVIN, LEONA UNDERHILL, INEZ JONES, FORREST WALSH, GEORGE KNISLEY, DELIA WEHL, NORMAN LESLEY, HETTIE WICKS, LELA LEACH, WINNIFRED WIDRIG, JAMES . LESLEY, NETTIE WILLIAMS, RITA . LESLEY, ZELLA YE'AGER, CECILIA , -ls A ., ' . ox 3 f? 4 ff .A K ro el t o 1 a.f . ,, --LQ if-':,pQ'9 F CLASS HISTORY TER spending nearly two school years at Beloit High school, we ought to have our path well worn on the campus. . We entered High school last year with eighty-seven members and the Juniors and Seniors will acquiesce that we were an ideal green Freshmen bunch, Learning the ways of High school classes, we held a meeting and elected the following officers: Jay Roberts, Presidentg Ruth Cook, Vice President, Doyle Gilbert, Secretaryg Hurd Douglass, Treasurer., With the various work, pleasures and difficulties of the year we left a few of our members behind us as Freshmen still, a few who left us for larger CU tasks in lifeg we ended our successful Freshmen year. We came back to our duties the first of the year to have our time to laugh at the poor, green, innocent Freshmen. We came back with a determination to still show ourselves as a working class. Our president called a meeting the second week of school and we elected our new officers: Lynn Smith, Presidentg Hurd Douglass and Marie Pagett, Vice Presidentsg Dan McKeeman and Cecil Amerman, Treasurersg Hettie Leslie, Secretary. Our class was the first to be organized this year, and was the first to show class spirit by giving a big masque party on I-Iallowe'en night, which was very successful. Following this we had two parties and the picnic. Our Sophomore boys are probably the most popular in the High school, as shown by the fact that our president and our uslimmest member once took two of the lady members of the faculty to the show. -L. B., C. A. and P. R. -QN 113, if , ,, f . mb 'EE cn' X M , x 'Y -..- I ,f ', y f -,.1-1-A --.-.1 E 1 i u. F FRESHMAN CLASS Ruth Baird, - Orwan Simpson, Forrest McMann, Fern Broadbent, N ot OFFICERS: MOTTO: at the Top, but Climbi COLORS: Pink and Green CLASS FLOWER: Pink Carnation . - President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ngjs THE B. H. S. BOARD: Dan Conroy, Eula Bozell, Nellie Conroy, Directory Orwan Simpson, ----- Snapshot Collector CLASS ROLL ABERCROMBIE, HOMER 'Mc3IANN, FORREST ASPERIN, VISITATION MEARS, HELEN BAHU RUTH MEHL,GEORGE BELDEN, DORIS MILLER, CHRISTIE BOZELL, EULA MOORE, WM. BROADBENT,FERN PAGETT,FRANK BROADBENT,STELLA PARK,EVAN BROWN,KATHRYN ROUEN,LAWRENCE BURKHEAD,RUTH RANDALL,DELMAR BRUMMER,BRYCE PREWETT,GRACE CAREY,JENNH1 ROQUET,GAHJ CAVANAUGH,MAE RUNYAN,HOWARD CONROY,DAN SANDERS,OTm CONROY, NELLIE SIMMONS, FRED DUNCAN,MERLE MMPSON,ORWAN DUNHAM, HARRIETTE SMITH, ORAH - ELLWART, ANTOINETTE SPARKS, FRED DOUGHERTY,ROSCOE SPECHT,ALTA DOUGLASS,HURD STEELE,JOSEPH FLORER LAURA STEWART,LEON FRANZMATHES,LAWRENCE STHlEY,ESTHER FULLER, MERTON , SWARTZ, RODGER GILDERSLEEVE, FLOYD THOMPSON, LAWRENCE GANSEL, FERDINAND THOMPSON, ANNA GILBERT, GLADYS TICE, BESSIE GOLLIDAY, MINNIE TILTON, OLIVE HANSEN,HERMAN TRAVB,CLEMENCE HARDY,BERNKEI TREASTER,EARL HEHHHCK,HENRY TRUBY,ALVA HARLOW,GUY VARNER,MARKDI HENKE,EDWARD ' VANVALKENBURQIRA HENRY,STELLA VANVALKENBURG,LESTER IHLLMAN,LAVELLE , VOLKEL,FLOYD HUFFMAN, HAZEL WALLIS, BIRDIE JONES,MERLE 'WALSH,TONY INGRAM, JACKSON WEIDENHAFT, BERYL JOHNSON, HALE WICKS, RUEL ' KENDALL,CARLETON WHLSON,ARBUTUS KINIRY, KENNETH WILSON, DEWITT KOCH,MHUUE 'WHBONJJEA LUKENS,LUCHE WYBER,ROBERT LUKENS,LYLE 'WRENCH,ARDEN LUKENS, WILMA MACE,GAY MAYO, HARVEY xx W N uw 7 I X r my N rx A Q X7 I X X X X5 W N H fl I x X . 4- Q ll, 'I ! X ku 'Km Q N WH A, 4 wi F mi mokpwmu kpwosw bbw Hamm Awww QFBOWSSE mggmigw 005833 mmqemg wgsgi mmggmgi Q-NWS gg was Owgsa 09588 gg . 325 ggggazm HKOEEOS I 1 FOOTBALL 3 - - OOTBALL! How the word itself arouses inthe heartof every ,. student hopes, trembling fears and a feeling of grim deter- mination. And to the football players the wordggieans still more. All the High school patriotism, all the 'High school enthusiasm and all the tenderest memories seem' to be bound up and comprehended in that one magic word, football. Yes, we have a B. H. S. football team. We shall have it next year. We must have it always. I will not take space here to defend it. I will not spend time in argument for it. Its many pro- ducts, specimens of honest, noble manhood, enthusiasm in our praises of its virtues, offers conclusive arguments in its favor. But we'll rejoice in the fact that it is still a part, and will be a part of our B. H. S. life. Life is first physical and then mental. In the development of physi- cal strength a man has to come into contact with outdoor sport, such as football, baseball, and many other games of a like nature. The student wlxo takes part in all outdoor sports and will study is always the one who progresses in life. Every student should be induced to participate in them. The B. H. S. football team of 1915 began practice in September when about thirty players responded to the first call of Captain Wilson. From that time on two full teams were generally on the field every evening and every player worked hard for a successful year. By the aid of Coach Dunn we were soon in good condition to meet our first opponents. The team compared with preceeding ones was by far the best. We had an average weight of about 154 pounds, but weight alone is not the only thing necessary to make a good football team. It is the quickness of thought, how the team playsitogether, and the holding of their heads when others are losing theirs. The team's most prominent character- istic was working together like a well oiled machine. On account of this it was possible for us to play a strong, offensive game. The complicated systems of plays which we used made this quality verynecessary. The erd fake especially required team workg also our 400 formation. The end fake is one which will be remembered by our players this year as well as by our opponents because of the many touchdowns that we made by the use of it. Our team was only defeated 'onceg that was when we went to Lucas and the day was very damp and riding those fifty-five miles made us very dull and lazy. Taking it all the way through we had a very successful year. There were six Seniors on the team who are as follows: Brumage, Prewett, Gaston, Williams, Wallace and Wilson. The games are as follows: . 'I' 2 T 2 f- ,X Y V S , -,, uf '- .P b Mfg-,' .. Rd gf if- gin ts' riff X 'A 777 A Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit 6 . 7 26 6 7 7 13 Barnard 6 Minneapoli Osborne 6 Osborne 0 Lucas 22 Barnard 7 Lebanon 7 Total sco1'e: Beloit 72g Opponents 48 Name Touchdowns Field Goals Points Williams Brumage Prewett Darrow 6 0 36 2 5 17 2 1 3 1 0 6 The line-up is as follows: Williams, reg Farrand, rt Park rg Keys,'cg Wm. Conroy, lgg Wallace, ltg Gaston, leg Wllson, capt, q, Jones f 5 Brumage, lhg Prewett, rh. , l 3, :Ii . 5 N I 11' Vx If fl J :FL I'.2 T . in 'fu Eg 5s 7'Q' '1.? w 52:1 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE B. H. S. basketball girls are clamoring for recognition which they have always had. The following is a modest ac- count of the personalities in the team and also the success of the team. . It is a pleasure to meet a young lady like Pearl Sparks, right forward and captain of the team. The girls are proud of their captain and the success of the team has been largely due to her splendid work. Ruth Baird, our left forward, is one of the liveliest and swiftest players to be found. She always gets the ball and no matter how closely guarded, how strongly held or how badly pushed she seldom fails to make the goal. Leta Brown, right guard, is always faithful and at her post. The best forwards find that they are not so good when they come in contact with her. If she can't handle them she can easily hold her opponent down- if by no other way than sitting on her. Josephine Specht, left guard, knows how to accomplish her purpose and sticks to her forward closer than a brother. Jo always goes whole- hearted into a game while her hair acts as a compass to show which way she is going. Few forwards have been able to get a goal off of Jo. Our first center is Eva Dunham. She always tips the ball in spite of the six feet centers, and never lets it get to the opponent's side as long as she has anything to do with it. Oh yes, she's awfully small, but there is our second center, Fern Broadbent. One notable feature about her is her ability to roll across the floor during a game. Her work in getting the ball off the tip and placing it into the hands of our forwards was exceptionally good. Fern is also a forward of no mean ability, which she had little or no opportunity of dis- playing in a matched game. The individual points in the games are as follows: Baird 149, Sparks 120, Broadbent 4. The games resulted as follows: Beloit 18 Simpson 6 Beloit 21 Scottsville 4 Beloit 35 Glen Elder 6 Beloit 30 Simpson 7 Beloit 46 Bennington 4 Beloit 22 Concordia 16 Beloit 22 Glen Elder 14 Beloit 47 Jamestown- 6 Beloit 32 Simpson 6 Total score: Beloit 2733 Opponents 69 The average points per game were: Beloit 30 1-33 opponents 7 2-3. Beloit played 9 -games, lost 05 percentage 1000. The Beloit girls won the Sixth district championship tournament. BGYS' BASKETBALL - In the fall of 1915 when all nature seemed aglowg Our basket ball team enthusiastic and against Scottsville made quite a show. Next along came dear old Cawker and then the fun began. We thought we' eat 'em up alive, but 0 Land! They started in making goals and the ball went like a fang It took three men to find it and get it back' to McMann. At last the game was ended and we felt rather blue, Because Cawker went home rejoicing with a score 23, we had 10 plus 2. With rigid determination we rose from defeat, And razzle dazzle that night, that Glen Elder we could beat. It took McMann, Amerman, Treaster, Schroth and Prewett to decide another fate, - When we beat modest Glen Elder by a score 35 to 8 plus 8. The clouds had risen but yet before us lay The determined Bennington from the eastern way. With Amerman, our guard, and a boy with many tricks, We sent them home defeated by the score, 29 to 9 plus 6. Thus again we became elated, we were winning. B. H. S. won- 3 out of 4 and Scottsville was our 3d straight, And it was better since with the final score, Scottsville 24 and Beloit 38. The next week we started with the Northeast and our success did burst, For Friday night we found that we had been flirting with the hearseg The next game was with Concordia, we knew 'what we had doneg For Concordia took 34, gave us 9 plus 1. It took seven men to decide our fate against Jamestown but we won, And we sent them home by a score of 29 to 22 plus none. Then we beat Glen Elder twice again, scores 15 to 17 and 22 to 49. Next our friends from the South, big Barnard to swoop, But ere the moon had sunk to rest 41 times did we shoot the shoot. Although they hit and played it fast but on-ly succeeded in making 23 points at last. Then comes Cawker in the finals, They were like a whirlwindg We fouled and flyed, we walked and run, And we had lots of fun, but fair Cawker wong The score was Cawker 50 and Beloit 21. There's Kendall true, who played on the first team, ' If he could keep his eyes off the girls he certainly would be a player. Roberts and Fuller, our little boys, played forward rather lazilyg One holds the ball and the other sleeps in the corner and some thinks he is a daisy. The scores of the boys' games are as follows: Beloit Scottsville 6 Beloit Gawker City 23 Beloit Glen Elder 16 Beloit Bennington 15 Beloit Scottsville 24 Beloit Concordia 34 Beloit Glen Elder 15 Beloit Jamestown 22 Beloit Beloit Beloit Barnard 23 Glen Elder 22 Cawker City 50 Total score: Beloit 2985 Opponents 250 Individual points: McMann, captain, center, 445 Kendall, forward 533 Amerman, guard and forward, 1263 Treaster, forward, 343 Schroth, for- ward and guard, 193 Roberts, forward, 17p Prewett, guard, 33 Fuller, guard, 2. Average points per game: Beloit, 27 1-11, opponents 22 8-11. Be- loit played 11 games, won, 8 lost 3. Percentage 727. 1 i l A , TRACK 3. fb - J HE track team of the Beloit High school ,of last fall and this , spring has made a good showing under the efficient coaching of Forrest A. Dunn. The players turned out better last fall to practice than they did this spring. At the Mitchell County. Fair last year, the team won several prizes. On c April 21st, Coach Dunn took ten men down- to Minneapolis to a triangular track meet of Beloit, Minneapolis and Barnard. This was the first regular track meet for a number of the men and they did very well considering that fact. Good made a high jump record by jumping five feet seven inches. -Another track meet was held at Minneapolis May 5th and was called the Solomon Valley Invitation Track Meet. In both of these meets, Beloit carried away her portion of the prizes. The following is a summary of the prizes captured by Beloit men on the three different occasions: t f--3 , , :' ' Y Q A 5- g ,J ef '-L '-- , , LPS fire A - i. . 5152 l COUNTY FAIR High jump-Good, lstg Engelbert, 2d. 100 yard dash-Simpson, 2d. Shot put-F. Jones, lst. 220 yard hurdles-Good, lst. Pole vault-Good, lstg Williams, 2d. Running broad jump-Gaston, lst. Relay-Beloit team, Good, Simpson, Williams and Morrell, 2d. ' MINNEAPOLIS TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET 50 yard dash-Prewett, 3d. 100 yard dash-Prewett, 2d. 220 yard dash-Prewett, 2d. 220 yard low hurdles-Good, lst. Broad jump-Gaston, 2d. High jump-Good, lst. Shotput-Jones, 3d. Discus-Gaston, Sd. SOLOMON VALLEY INVITATION TRACK MEET 100 yard dash-Prewett, 3d. 220 yard dash--Prewett, 2d. High jump-Good, lst. Low hurdles-Good tied for 2d. High hurdles-Good 3d. Half mile run-Gaston, 3d. Mile run-Gaston 3d. I , l BASEBALL cl -' -. HE Beloit High school's baseball team this year, like basketball and football teams, has made a good record itself. There was considerable good baseball talent in High school, and it was effectively developed under coaching of Forrest A. Dunn, Athletic Director of the 1-xag 'Y-Ml if gl' K ii .r 'LL 5' l .. 1. M xrfgjiy : ,Wu FX ' ' X fy . Q the for the the Be- loit High school. The fellows turned out to practice fairly well, but they could have been even better- if they had practiced more. The team has only played four games this season, two at home and two out of town. The first game of the season was with Concordia here, and it ended after twelve innings of hard playing in a victory for the Beloit team by one point. The next game was with Jamestown at Jamestown, and it also ended in a victory for Beloit. How- ever, the next week at Concordia, the Beloit team was defeated badly. The last game was with Jamestown on the local diamond and it ended in a vic- tory for Beloit. The games and scores follow. Beloit 6 Concordia 5 Beloit 12 Jamestown 4 Beloit 4 Concordia 11 Beloit 7 Jamestown 6 Total scores: Beloit 293 Opponents 26 Name AB H R E PCT Smith 16 7 4 6 .412 V. Keeley 18 6 3 5 .333 D. Conroy 19 2 3 3 ' .104 C. Keeley' 15 6 4 -0 .400 Darrow 18 5 7 7 .277 Wilson 8 3 1 3 .375 Wallace 5 2 1 1 .400 Park 19 3 0 0 .157 1 Rouen 19 2 1 0 .104 i Sparks 11 0 4 1 .000 K Kendall 4 1 1 1 .250 Average batting percentage of team is .255. WEARERS OF THE Bn 1915-IQI6 FOOTBALL WILSON, G. JONES, F. BRUMAGE, L. PREWETT KEYS, H. GASTON FARRAND, JAS. WILLIAMS, C, CONROY, W. PARK, E. SMITH, T. DARROW, M. BASKETBALL WALLACE MCMANN, G. SCHROTH PREWETT ' AMERMAN TREASTER BASKETBALL , KENDALL, C- SPARKS, P. BAIRD, R. BROADBENT, F. DUNHAM, E. SPECHT, J. BASEBALL 1 BROWN, L- KEELEY, C. CONROY, D. KEELEY, V. WALLACE WILSON, G. DARROW, M. SMITH, T. PARK ROUEN, L. TRACK SPARKS. F. GASTON PREWETT GOOD WILLIAMS, C. JONES, F. SIMPSON, R. f-s,rf- 1' 1 if ' , ' X I I I 1 Mr I fa A! ! g '41 . 'wr 'X xx ' NXXJ-f xx K Qi X X fff' 9 II ' K I .V, It ii '9' 'ff X ls .1- ' II Q IA ' ,- 4-.N Mi' 7 I Nx ' K NN X. 'L XZ,-ll x 5 X X I 4 ll, y X f S ff SOCIETY NEWS JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQLIET 3, :li - J ' HE night of Tuesday, May 25, 1915, is still fresh in the minds of the present Seniors for it was on that night that the Junior-Senior banquet for 1915 was given. It was served by ,Na the W. R. C. ladies in the G. A. R. hall following the Senior commencement at the High school auditorium. One hundred and ten guests were in attendance. As the guests arrived they were ushered into the W. R. C. hall where they enjoyed themselves socially until 11:30 o'clock, when it was announced that the banquet given in honor of the 1915 graduating class of the Beloit High school was prepared. The one hundred and ten guests then wended their way into the large dining room, to the music of a five-piece orchestra, which furnished music throughout the even- ing. The banquet was served in three courses, and was one of the best banquets ever served in Beloit at a Junior-Senior banquet. On the first course was orange cocktailg on the second, escalloped chicken, mashed pota- toes, creamed peas, hot rolls, perfection salad on lettuceg on the third was coffee, brick ice cream with strawberries and white cake. The class colors of both classes were used very successfully in the decorations and showed that no little amount of work had been put in on the decorations. Corrie Keeley, president of the Junior class, acted as toastmaster and did exceedingly well in that office. Earl Johnson was called on first. He gave a toast to the Seniors in behalf of the Juniors. Dick Alsop, president of the Senior class, responded in behalf of his class. Superintendent R. L. Hamilton. was next and he was followed by Charles M. Harger, the man who gave the address at the com- mencement exercises earlier in the evening. Principal A. R. Loop then gave a very good talk and was followed by Charles Walsh. The toastmaster then announced that the guests would retire to the other room as there were to be some musical numbers. Miss Verna Swaney, one of the Juniors played a piano solo. She was followed by Miss Hermoine Doyle, who gave a reading that was one of the real hits of the evening. Each member of the faculty was then required to give a speel, which caused considerable fun as the faculty members had ob- tained the inside information that they were not going to be called upon and consequently none of them were prepared. It was after 2:30 o'clock when the guests left, declaring that they had enjoyed themselves immensely and that the Junior-Senior banquet of 1915 would be one of the things that would long linger in their minds among the pleasant High school memories. if if .44 4 rg- 5 s- . , K' u-' 1 H' M tif- Pi si.- Q .tm rfllikhis 1 SENIOR LEAP YEAR PARTY One of the very best parties the members of the Senior class of thc Beloit'High school has yet had was the one which was given on St. Pat- rick's evening, in the club house at Chautauqua park, when the Senior girls entertained the Senior boys at a leap year party. To find out whom they had to take to the party the girls drew names of the Senior boys out of a hat. The girls were all sports and each of them went after her victim and many of the girls also took him home. The young ladies had the room tastefully decorated for the occasion. On- one side of the room, the High school colors, orange and black, were used. The Senior colors, red and white, were used successfully in the de- coration around the rest of the room. Of course there was a lot of green around the room in honor of the day. One of the chief stunts of the evening was something quite new. The boys and girls were given shamrocks to match and when- properly matched the name of some animal could be seen. The left hand of the boy and the right hand of the girl were tied together, and the boy had to thread a needle with thread which was about three times too large for the hole in the needle and then stitch a picture of the animal that was on- his shamrock on a piece of cloth held by the girl. This was followed by a program, consist- ing of impromptu speeches, songs, recitations, jokes, sleight of hand per- formances and other stunts. After this a great many frolicsome games were indulged in until after midnight, when the young ladies served some most delicious refreshments. Victrola music was furnished throughout the evening. The chaperons were Misses Bess Bozell, AraMinta Carhill, Amanda Gansel, Mabel D. McHendry and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Loop. SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION Friday evening, March 28th, the annual Senior-Junior reception was held in the High school building. A large number of the Seniors were pres- ent to act as hosts and hostesses to the members of the Junior 'class and the faculty. As the guests arrived, they were ushered upstairs to dispense with their wraps and were then taken to the large hall on the first floor. The hall was artistically decorated for they occasion by the use of an abundance of pennants, rugs, sofa cushions, etc. The Junior colors, green and white, and the Senior colors, red and white, were draped over the large doors in an attractive manner. Punch and wafers were served throughout the even- ing in a special booth by the Misses Nellie Conroy and Wilma Lukens, two popular Freshman girls. At the program given in the auditorium, Waite Williams, acted as master of ceremonies. Thevprogram consisted of the following: Piano solo, Goldie Freemang short talk, A. R. Loopg readings from Riley, R. L. Hamil- ton, vocal duet, Goldie Freeman and Eldridge Gastong recitation, Hazel Courseyg piano duet, Helen Graff and Goldie Freemang jokes by the joking quartetteg and a stunt program by the Juniors. After the program, all of the guests except the Junior boys were ushered back into the hall. The Junior boys were then brought into the hall one at a time and seated on a special chair. Each of the boys was then asked some questions and asked to rise , and without an exception he rose with vengeance. The chair had been previously connected with a battery, and when the party was asked to rise , a boy in an adjoining room threw in the switch. The remaining part of the evening was spent very pleasantly in playing various games and in partaking of refreshments served by the Senior girls. HAD A WIENIE ROAST Friday, October 19th, a number of the young people of this city went out to Tolley's ford for a wienie roast. They left here about dusk in Hurd Douglass' hayrack. After the bigfeed, the young people spent some time in playing yoller and a few other games. The following were present: Misses Marion Varner, Edna Freeman, Eula Bozell, Ruth Cooke, Olive Humes, Arden Wrench, Mable McHendry and Louise Hughes, and Messrs Hurd Douglass,,Vernon Daniels, Jay Roberts, Roy Simpson, Doyle Gilbert, Harold Thomas and Gay Mace. Misses McHendry and Hughes were the chaperons. HAD A HAY RIDE The Senior class of the Beloit High school had a hay ride and a wienie roast Friday, October 29th, which was a very successful affair. The boys and girls gathered at the High school campus at 7 o'clock and left on two hayracks partly filled with hay and straw. They went out to Tol1ey's ford, where a big bonfire was built and wienies were roasted and a lot of other good things to eat were devoured by the merrymakers. After abandon-ing the campfire, they rode on around the well known loop drive. Misses Bess Bozell, Mabel McHendry, Elizabeth West, Mayme Conroy and Amanda Gansel, members of the High school faculty, acted as chaperons. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophomore class of the Beloit High school had a class party Fri- day, October 22d, in the clubhouse at the park. The party was given in the form of a Hallowe'en party and a large majority of the class was present to enjoy the good time. PICNIC AT TOLLEY'S FORD The Sophomores had a hayrack ride out to Tolley's ford, where they enjoyed an old-time picnic, on the evening of St. Patrick's day. The chaperons were the Misses McHendry, Conroy, West and Bozell. Many picnic games were played and everyone enjoyed themselves to the fullest degree. After the games, all gathered around a campfire and enjoyed an old-time Wien-ie roast, after which they boarded the vehicle of transpor- talion and returned to town feeling very grateful to the chaperons for the generous good time they had enjoyed. IN HONOR OF THEIR COACH The members of the girls' first and second basketball teams of the Beloit High school entertained the members of the boys' first and second teams Saturday night, December 25th, at a party-inthe club house at the park in honor of Robert Anderson, the physical training instructpr at the High school. The girls had the club house very prettily decorated for the occasion by a goodly supply of mistletoe, red bells, etc. The evening was spent in playing appropriate games and in having a good time in general. Refreshments were served by the girls. FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshmen class, chaperoned by the Misses Bess Evans and Clara Koch enjoyed a picnic in the Wood's grove, east of town, on St. Patrick's night. They were transported to and from the grove on a hayrack. Many games were played suitable to the occasion and a very delicious supper was served in picnic style. At about 9:30 o'clock they returned to town. The lateness of the hour was due to the loss of some of the parts of the wagon, which were accidentally misplaced in one of the boy's pockets. THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior play this year was put on at the High school auditorium Friday evening, May 12th, under the direction of T. Marion Crawford of Salina. The play was A Strenuous Life, a merry college farce. The cast of characters was as follows: Tom Harrington, football captain, - - Gail Wilson Reginald Black, his chum, - - - Corrie Keeley Byron Harrington, Tom's father, - - Leland Draher James Roberts, a Freshman, ------- Robert Spatz William Everett James, new professor at rival college, George- Cavanaugh Dan Davenat, from the hills, ------- Eldridge Gaston Prof.,McGee, director of gym, - Vance Prewett Nugata., Japanese school boy, - - Arthur T. Hill Dawley, a collector, - - - - Leonard Brumage Mrs. Wiggins, landlady, ----- - - - Hazel Wehl Marian Davanet, Dan Davanet's daughter, - Margaret Neumann Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Wiggin-'s niece, - - Gertrude Gladow Dulice Harrington, Tom's sister, - - Eva Dunham Widow Maguire, the widow, - ------- Lucile Walsh Three Freshmen. in drill, Alan Adamson, Edwin Brooke, C. C. Abercrombie l 82- g ' 1 I 7, Y,,, Y 1 QTNX N xx Qia- -.A VJ li 0 Juniors! Juniors! We Seniors fear There are too many In school this ye girls ar. 4 K I 1 I Y, 1 A ' -S I , I 1 1 T I N N 1 1 I L., J' + N , X N K 1 4 -1 u v Y ' ' I 1 5 T n Y N f I L l 1' ' v 1 I I I w 1 I 1 1 iklm- . 7 s 0 JJ, P fs A . if sa --N Y , ,Q gfisa .ff'aig .qayss.ag, 1,4 We , LECTURE COURSE HE Lecture Course of 1915-'16, which was given at the High school auditorium under the auspices of the Senior class, was one of the most successful and best 'yet held. It was a big success all the way around. After all of the expenses were paid, there was something like S125 left in the treasury, most of which goes on the annual fund. R. L. Hamilton was by virtue of his office. as superintendent manager of the lecture course. The Redpath Lyceum Bureau furnished the talent for the three previous years and it furnished seven numbers for each of those three years. Mr. Hamilton decided that this year it would be better to buy a little higher class talent and have only five numbers. The Mutual Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, one of the foremost bureaus in the United States, was secured to furnish the talent. Monday, October 18th, the Schumann Quintet gave the first number. The Schumann Quintet is one of the best known musical organizations on the road and is composed of five well known musicians. The second number was given December lst, when Tom Hendricks delivered a lecture on Puncture Proof People, which was certainly fine and which was greatly appreciated by the large audience. Dr. Hamilton Holt of New York City, who is senior member of the Henry Holt Sz Company, publishers, of New York City, delivered a lecture December 15th on The Federation of the World. Mr. Holt is author bf two very well known books, Sturmese-Man and Man and Of the Civic Relations. His lecture dealt with the question of the United States pre- paredness and the improbabilities of foreign invasion. The fourth number was Noah Beilharz, a reader of wide reputation. He read The Hoosier Schoolmaster, one of Edward Eggleston's best known works. In the reading he represented the various characters to perfection with the use of numerous wigs, etc. At the request of the audience, Mr. Beilharz gave a German stump speech, which brought down the house. R. L. Hamilton. says that he has secured Mr. Beilharz for next year, which is the first time in his several years of experience with lecture courses that he ever brought a man back the next season. The Oxford Company, a company composedof five choice stars, was the strongest number on the course and was without a shadow of a doubt the best thing of its kind ever given in- Beloit, the Chautauqua talent not ex- cepted. Its presentation ofa number of scenes from the Mikado ' was a feature of the program. , YES, WE HAVE SCHOOL SPIRIT The school spirit of the Beloit High school at the present time sur- passes by far that of any previous year. This spirit has been developing for some time, and is due to the favorable light in which the school authori- ties hold athletics. Athletics is as much of a necessity to High schools as is English, Mathematics or History. The school spirit is better manifested in the fall and winter, or in other words during the football and basketball seasons. At the football games last fall the girls' rooters club was always present, which cheered the players on to better play. The basketball games were better attended this year than other years, and at the end of the season a large surplus was in the treasury. The gym was filled every night there was a basketball game. All the students as well as a large number of town people liked to go, because the games were always good and they always had a good time. Leonard Brumage was elected cheer leader, and through his efforts better results were obtained in the school yells. The following are some of the yells used: Q B-e-l-o-1-t Ra-Ra-Ra-Ra Zip Boom Bah Boom-a-lacka Boom Beloit Boom. Mush and milk and sunflower seed, '1'hat's the stuff on which we feedg We're the hot stuff of creation, We are fopponentsj aggravation. J amestown, Jamestown, E-a-s-y J amestown, Jamestown, E-a-s-y A-M-E-N Good by old fopponentj, farewell to thee, We're cheering Beloit's team on to victoryg We've got a good team, sturdy and strong, Poor poor old fopponentj, gee but you're in wrong. Tune: Blue Bell. The Orange and the Black, The Orange and the Black, What's the matter with the Orange and the Black Nothing at all, Nothing at all. We're the ones that play Basketball. What's the matter with the team? The're all right. Who's all right? Beloit. Eiffel Tower, Ferris Wheel, Cycle Car, Automobile, Loop the Loop, Shoot the Shoot, B. H. S. Rickety Root. Whiskey, Wine, Pop and Beer, Watch us soak 'em in the earp Oh! won't they weep. Oh! won't they wail, When we twist old fopponenifsj tail. Soak 'em in the back, Swat 'em in the Jawg Haul 'em to the cemetery, Haw! Haw! Haw! Zingo, Bingo, Any old thingog Beloit High School, Yes, by Jingo. Rattle up a tin can. Coonie up a tree, f0pponentJ High School Teddle deddle dee. Rick a chick a chis, Rick a chick chesp Anheuser, Budweiser, B. H. S. Riffty Riffty Riff Raff. Chiffty Chiffty Chiff Chaff, Riff Rafi. Chiff Chaffg Let's give them the horse laff. ' He! Haw! Are we it? Well I should smile, We've been it, for a good long while '. iii ' w f' 01 .5-1 H ,i XXX X 2' -1i v:,, . x 2:9 , f .M . xi'-PIN 'IX 'J -ff W I WN , tin FBNJ. fx, ig .J. , . ,' ,4 i 9 1' -i by NQ'f'3!k Vp'5 1 1 X N - ' v Q, lug ji' F ni - vs ' ' 3911 I A If , xt I ,- If N 1 E' dim ' . M, I J I X 'tw' I je - I y gixiiixr' I t S W M Q ..- ' N 1.1 V 'N JL, If 41 ,, FACE TWISTERS Miss Bozell, the history teacher, should try to develop by some means her vocabulary to such a degree that she could hand it to 'em' in her boys' American History class in a little milder form. One day just fol- lowing a quiz she said that she would bet that if she had asked for the date of the Ordinance of '1787 a lot of the boys would have gotten it wrong. l HAMILTON'S HUNTING TRIP One day we saw Mr. Hamilton Half way around the loop, He stopped his old buzz wagon, With his gun he did stoop. He met a Carpentar going West, She asked him what Forrest Dunng He said it happened Daily, He stopped to get a bunn. There's Minta, Mabel and Amanda, All were there ready to tellg But little bunny got to Frank, ' Like Mayme fafter a Kochj it ran like 1 -Gail Wilson. Verna: I pity the street sweepersl' Eva: Yesg no place to sweep the dirt where it won't show. Oration by Vance Prewett: When I am downtown and see a presum- ably intelligent young woman making a fool of herself over a measly runt of a dog, I fret and fume all the way home. Then. I look into the mirror and think that after all she might have done worse. Conroy fgeometrically speakingjz Boys, judging from the way in which your heads are approaching a common center you had better regain your perpendicularityf' Fuzz: Say, why do they call Miss Wehl 'Hazel. ' Leland: Because she is so nutty, Welton: I want to get into the office. ' - Mr. Hamilton: Here's the key. What did you want? Welton.: My grandmother died and my mother can't go to the fun- eral and I want to phone and tell her. Mr. Hamilton: Do you think you can get her on the line? Welton is still wondering what he meant. I gzgwr YKV, W in Y ,J Miss McHendry: Give an example showing that light travels faster than steam. Leon: On a locomotive you can hear the steam before You can see the whistle. Geraldine: Do you like codfish balls Mr. Loop? Mr. Loop: I don't know, I never attended any. Mary: The lecturer said that a woman is braver than a man. Eldridge: What? Why a woman is afraid of a mouse. Mary: Yes and a man is afraid of the same woman. Girls are more careful of their speech when boys are around. Boys have such a refining influence.-Ex. From Slim Kiniry's English paper: Seein' that I cannot stipulate and not prefering to insinuate I refrain from ejaculating for fear that I might expostulate or prevaricate. Fuzz: I am out of typewriting paper. Brum: I'll show you where I get mine. Boys go up to Miss Conroy's room and Fuzz says to Miss Conroy: Miss West wants some test paper and said that you had some. Earl J. Cafter going through the Beloit Mill with the boys' physics class with Miss McHendry as guidelz I believe I could go through New York City now and never get lost. Mr. Loop: Give me the names of some other kinds of ferns. Chaunce: Chich 'nd Fern Cchicken fernj is one. Miss West Qin Business Englishjz Use deliver in a sentence. Gail: De liver of a chicken is very small. - Earl: Say Hill, what is a fishing net made up of? Hill: , Well Earl I supposed everybody knew that. It is made up of holes sewed together with bits of string. Mr. Hamilton: What three words are used most in the English language? Glen: I don't know. Mr. Hamilton: Correct One day this spring Miss Hughes, music instructor, was giving music in the Third grade at the Third Ward school when a typical red-headed little Irishman living in north Beloit, held up his hand and said: Teacher, I'm barefootedi' Why, where did you put your shoes and stockings, asked Miss Hughes. In my dinner pail, was the answer. Hilly: What is Gertie Gladow's greatest desire? Mut : To own a house with A. Gabel. Hilly: Well then what kind of goods does Verna Swaney like? Mutt: The kind with Spatz of course. Hilly: Well here's another. What is it you can get ever so full and it don't run over ? Mutt: Mehl's pocket. Marie P: Getting a beau is an easy matter, but keeping one is a different thing. . Verna: They found that man in the river who has been missing for a week. Bernice: Was he dead? Verna: No, still swimming. ,Miss Bozell: Who was Frances Willard? Margaret N.: A prizefighterf' When I don't want a man's attentions and he asks me where I live I say in the suburbs. . . Hal Ha! Excellent, but where do you really live Miss Brown? In the suburbs. -Ex. Bess G.: Vernon, when will there be 25'letters in the alphabet? Vernon: I can't guess when it would beg when will it? Bess: Why, when 'you' and 'I' are one of course. Did you ever notice that it is usually the Seniors an-d Juniors that use the dictionaries the most? It takes a High school student two years to learn that the things he knows for sure wouldn't make a very big book. ' Mr. Hamilton: A sign for the thing signified is metonymy. Give an example. Ruth: Gray hairs should be respected. Mr. Hamilton: Yes, that means a gray headed person like myself should be respected. Y! Miss Carpenter fspcaking of an authorj: Early in his life he was born at Milstonef' Handed in by a Sophomore girl: A good girl is known by what she doesg a good boy by what he doesn't. , Miss McHendry tat a teachers' meetingj: I'm sure proud of those glass doors I'm going to have on for exhibit Friday. QBusiness of changing the subject-by all., I WONDER Why Carleton Kendall thinks Along Came Ruth the most beauti- ful song he ever heard? Why Frank Pagett is so particular about his Snipes in the Latin I class? Why Bess Grecian and Mabel Mehl were so particular about not having a certain- picture go in the annual? ' Why Misses Bozell and West have so many dates with school boys? Why Mr. Dunn goes upstairs so much when his classes are down- stairs? Why the Senior boys quit throwing erasers in American History? Why Miss Carpenter didn't come to the basketball game February 25th? Why Pearl Sparks is so interested in the boys' basketball team? Why the Beloit basketball fans have such a friendly feeling for Glen Elder? Why so many of the boys started going to the Presbyterian church during the second semester? Why Ferdinand Gansel and Alan Adamson never grow? Why Waite Williams and Hurd Douglass go to Concordia nearly every Sunday? ' Why the teachers attended so many more parties this year than last? Why Miss Gansel isn't a politician instead of a school teacher? Why Orwan Simpson is called Simp? Why Corrie Keeley didn't buy him some reindeer instead of a Ford. -A. B. D. I-lILLIE'S QUESTIONS Q. What is Welton Knarr's chief characteristic? A. To be as N. Good as possible. Q. What shaped key does Grecian like best? A. V. Kee-ley from the looks. Q. What part of the fire does McMann like best? A. Mostly the Sparks. Q. Why does Helen Graff say 0 so much? A. Because it is the beginning of O'Neil. - Q. What is the favorite month of Fuzz, Brum and Keys? A. It seems to be May-o. Q. Did Ruth Cook ever get robbed? A. Yes, Jay Rob-erts. Q. Why does Brumage never have any trouble with locks? A. Be- cause he has Keys. Q. Why does Burkhart talk so much about a minister? A. Because she has a Parsons. Q. What town does Olive Humes like to go to best? A. To D. Gilbert. Q. To what troop does Roy Simpson belong. A. Why to the E. Free- man troop. THE SCHOOL ELECTION The school election was held in chapel for three consecutive school days. Lively interest was manifested throughout and much campaigning took place. There were a large number of nominations for each honor. The result of the election was as follows: ' Most Popular Girl: lst. Gertrude Clarkg 2d. Geraldine Mayog 3d. Marie Pagett. n Most Popular Boy: Ist. Corrie Keeleyg 2d. Gail Wilson-3 3d. Leonard Brumage. The Laziest Boy: lst. Merton Fuller: 2d. Clarence Williamsg 3d. Frank Pagett. The Laziest Girl: lst. Orah Smith: 2d. Charlotte Thomasg 3d. Mary Betz. The Biggest Flirt: lst. Marian Varnerg 2d. Thelma Stackg 3d. Marie Pagett. The Worst Grumbler: lst. Donald Blairg 2d. Mary Betzg 3d. Leonard Brumage. The Most Ardent in Love: lst. Edwin Brookeg 2d. Welton Knarrg 3d. Bernice Randall. The Worst Giggler: lst. Ruth Biblerg 2d. Helen Graffg 3d. Charlotte Burkhart. The Quietest Pupil: lst. Ruth Chasey 2d. Robert Spatzp Sd. Hurd Douglass. The Teachers' Most Popular Pet: lst. Mary Betzg 2d. Vance Prewettg 3d. Eldridge Gaston. THE SENIORS HAVE LEARNED That the law permits killing time, choking off a speaker, murdering the English language, smothering a laugh, setting fire to a heart and going to sleep during a minister's chapel talk. That until a student is a Senior he shouldn't whisper in the class- room, shou1dn't talk in the halls, shouldn't slide down the banisters, should study at least two hours out of school each day on each subject, should say yes sir and yes mam to the Seniors, should not borrow any lab paper from your neighbor when he is in the room fbecause if you do he is apt to see you and then you will have to pay it backj, should not be more than nineteen minutes late to any class, should not play hockey more than once a week and above all things should laugh at all the teachers' jokes. That it is a lot safer to use a noiseless eraser when throwing one in school. -A. B. D. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1915-1916 September 6-School openedg enrollment, 243. September 17--Football practice begins. . September 21-Schools dismissed an hour for circus parade. September 23-Rev. Everett Haley of Chandler, Oklahoma, B. H. S. '11, talked in chapel. September 30-Janitor Florer cleans up on the boys in a tennis game. October 6-Senior class meeting to elect officers. October 11-Music Instructor Louise Hughes sang a solo in chapel. October 15-Announcement made that B. H. S. won 5565 in athletic premiums at the fair. October 20-Rev. Samuel Evans of the Episcopal church addressed the students at chapel. October 22-The Freshman class had a class meeting to elect of- ficers. October 27-Football boys receive new orange and black jerseys. November 2-Wood, the evangelist singer at the Christian church, gave an interesting program of cartoons and jokes at chapel. November 8-Juniors elect class officers. November 10-13-General rejoicing among studentsg the teachers have gone to teachers' association at Topeka. November 15-Mr. Agard began teaching Manual Training on ac- count of Mr. Dunn's illness. November 19-Football game at Beloit, Barnard vs Beloit. Unusual attraction, hat grabbingg Barnard girls vs. Beloit girls. November 22-Robert Anderson, new Manual Training teacher, be- gan his duties. ' November 25-27-Thanksgiving holidays. November 29-Seniors are displaying their new class pins. December 1-Basketball teams began practice under Athletic Direct- or Robert Anderson. December 3-Rev. Parker of the Baptist church talked at chapel. December 9-Everybody holding their nosesg a skunk was visiting in the schoolhouse neighborhood. December 13-0. B. Seyster, one of the two state High school in- spectors, visited school. December 19-Miss Gansel is sick and Miss Cotton is taking her place. December 24-January 3-Christmas holidays. January 10-14-Examination week. January 17--Professor Dunn, after an illness of several weeks, re- sumes his duties. l A, i January 21-Miss Draher resigned her position- as librarian to at- tend the Kansas Wesleyan University. January 24-Miss Clara Koch began her duties as school librarian. January 26-R. M. Anderson addressed the Civics class upon the im- portance of civics to the citizen. p January 31-About thirty boys were late to school this noong had to go to the fire. February 2-Miss McHendry took the boys of the Practical Physics through the Beloit Mill. February 4-Tom Johnson of North Yakima, Washington talked to the Agriculture class on fruit trees. February 14-Juniors begin to prepare for their big party. February 17-A. E. Jordan gave an interesting description today at chapel of his travels in the U. S. February 18-Library is closed on account of the absence of the librarian from town. February 21--Some of the boys are making a poor success of grow- ing a mustache. V February 23-Fire drill todayg fire drills are so unusual that they are rather startling. February 24-Rev. Herman Psicholz of the Lutheran church had charge of chapel exercises. February 29--Vote taken on new credit system resulted in its de- featg 33 for it, l72 against it. ' March 3-4-Basketball tournament held in High school gymnasium. March 6-Senior class meetingg play committee and invitation com- mittee appointed. gress. March 8-I. D. Young talked in Civics class on the methods of Con- March 10-The Senior girls decided to give a leap year party. March 17-General display of colors. March 23--Frank A. Lutz gave an instructive and interesting talk at chapel on law. play? March 24-The gymnasium work started this afternoon. March 30-31-Election held for most popular girl, etc. April 3-Miss West, teacher of English II, insists that a play is a April 5--A girl's handkerchief was found in Slim Hartman's pocket. boysg April 24-Senior reviews begin today. April 27-Debate in auditorium between Senior girls and Senior girls won. April 28--Senior-Junior reception. May 1-2-3-Senior final examinations. May 4-Crawford arrived to coach Senior play cast. May 4-11-Senior play rehearses. May 12-Senior play. May 14-Baccalaureate sermon. 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