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X,-:S , 1' . :Q H i . ,fx .Zeb X :L T H E C RO W L A N 19 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Of Beloit High School 1921 'lg Q Ii ,WW ,, v J T H E C R O VV cgnnnrmcgs CTO THE FELLOID SEIHORS AND STUDENTS lDe, the Staff of The Crow of 1921, have enioqeol the responsibilitq it has thrust upon us, mag uou now enioq it, and forever keep it, as a remembrance of the claus spent at t The Biq School House l on the Hill ..nunmln-nun..-..nun.1KX..-uumm.umn-ll.ln THE CROW Obrhm' nf 'iEnnk5 Srhnnl Ah1nini5tratiuu 011215525 0Brgemiza1inn5 Aihlrtir5 Srhnnl ifxifv 1921 T H E C R O W Erhimiinn Uhr Glrnuf' nf 1921 in hehirateh in thy Nun Bnluit igigh Srhnnl Euilhing, frnm whirh the rlema nf 1921 in 1112 first in he grahuatvh. 1921 wg ,lm T H E C R O VV' iuwn-IIIIv1I-umlmmwnumn1..1Vnl-II1IIIII.1IuIuIIn-mvummIw1I11uIlm4I1-IHImmmummmIuIrunlnunlul1nnInInznulInumuuumnmm -mmm.-In H.:-1IIrIIIIllIuuIuIuunmuUInIuIn1IIuInmnumnnnnlnlnlnIqu:-1rununnumnnuwnunummmmnmmunuuummnnmnnml S ,,,1.1--1....UHXU-.N.nu-.....u.-mmnnm---IUInIII-ImulvIuIulumI.InnnIInnnIInluInInInnuumm-umm--1INI.1I.III-II-I....-1IHH.H.y.....Im-umuIynvwufulH1I1Iu.HIIlIIInI.1InH-1IIfInInnIlI1I..1.11In11Iunmn-'mum-lmummm..-umm..,mm-,.. -I.I..I.......,.....--.mum 11121 mm.. - w ks? . .5 ' fi g Q. . k .i I :Q E E 55- iii ENS -Ui ff as as sg, QS in fi -Ei 1. SE A X -. ,N X lk: N. Y? ' can SEE 1921 go IUM TOR I AUD SCHOOL GH HI THE CROW HISTORY OF THE BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL The history of the Beloit High School could be made a long d1'3XV11 out story of a.ll tl1e events and hardships it has gone through before it became the well established institution that it is today. But we will make the long story short and formulate some -of the most important events which are of interest. In 1879 the school was held in a small building, located about the same place as the present one. The course consisted mostly of ancient lithographs, called history, combined with a little physics and psychology to make it more enjoyable. The students, who went through this course, recommended it so highly to others that the enrollment greatly increased and the call came for more space and teachers. This was readily granted by tl1e generous people of Beloit, and bonds were raised to the amount of S20,000.00.. A building' was erected, known as the central building which served as a nucleus for further additions until tl1e up-to-date building of 1914 was completed. From this time on Bel-oit High School was honored with the ranking of o11e of the best.high schools in the state of Kansas. It has maintained this rank despite the fact that Beloit only enjoyed the use of its modern building for the period of four years. On September 21, 1918, to the sorrow of a.ll the citizens and students, this building was completely destroyed by fire. The shock lasted only a short time, until the forces were recuperated under the noble supervision of Superintend- ent XV. O. Steen, who was able to meet any occasion. School was resumed in the various churches, which were willingly given for the development of higher learning. Plans were immediately started for a larger and more modern fire- proof building. The neccessary funds were raised and erection was started in August, 1919, under the supervision of M. E. Brady, a local contractor. Owing to the war, scarcity of labor and material, completion was delayed until April 4, 1921, but this allowed the class of this year to graduate in one of the very best and most complete High School buildings in the state. H. G. - S. M. 1 minmumuumnummu.umvnuuuu ww 1 r - w Q, THE CROW .SwimInImmummmmmmummImummmmmInmInmmmunuummmInnunmmummmmuIan1Imnmunmmmmnnumuuuv S i....N .mn H.. - ... ......m......,...................U...Mm......-.nm.-.-A.U.U.Hmmmv..H...Hmmmn..m...mm-.ll--.ln-mlm..-u InuIunun1InnIuumm-ummummmmumunmummenmnnuummumu-uumuu-mu-umunlmmInnnIIuIIII1n11IvImmunnmumung- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH -.1--............1..11..H.----mu-,..-...........m-mmI-..IIA.mmnmnmmmlmm..-.fm.H..-N..+...ml.-....,..-.U-......M...........m.w...... 192-1 THE CROW CHURCHES USED BY THE H. S. FROM 1918-1921 On September 21, 1918, our high school building was destroyed by fire. The citizens of Beloit immedia.tely came to our aid and offered us their churches and other buildings that We might continue our school work with4 out interruption. During the year of 1918 and 1919 we used the M. E. church, Episcopalian parsonage, and the Ruffner Veterinary Hospital. The M. E. church was used as our main building, and there we held our assemblies and cl1a.pel exercises. The following year 1919-1920, the M. E. church, Christian Science church, and Episcopalian parsonage were used. The M. E. church was still used as the main buliding. O11 January 2, 1920, this building was destroyed by fire, and again we were without a home forpour school. However the mem- bers of the various churches once more came to our aid, and we were soon located in the Baptist, Christian and United Brethren churches in addition to the Christian Science church and Episcopalian parsonage. The United Brethren church was then used as the principal building. NVhen we entered school in the fall of 1920 our classes were held in the Presbyterian, Baptist and Christian Science churches, Court Room, and City Hall. During these three years the Principal's and Superintendent 's offices were located in the Freeman Rooming House. On the opposite page appears the picture of the Christian' Science church. The officers of this church were among the very first to proffer the use of their building. The offer was immediately accepted and the school moved in. The Cliristian Science church is the only one of the church buildings that has been constantly in use by the school since the old building was destroyed. The officers and members of this church have been very kind, patient and con- siderate of the wishes of the schools for the past three years and we wish to especially thank them for their hospitality and willingness to throw open their doors and make many sacrifices for our benefit. On April 4, 1920, we entered our new high school building, much to our delight. VVe wish to thank the citizens of this community for their loyal help and support during these past trying years. M. F. 1921 1 3 u I 2 E ! k s ! i THE CROWN? um.nIuIIIlmmmlm.-.lumlII.1IIHIKIII......I.nImu.wuInInuIuInmnu.nu1ummun1u.anvIIuIuIuII-IIInI-Inumummmmnmnmunmm nH1nIunIInII1I.1I..II1.I1Il1I.1.IHIuIu.I-.11,I11IIwI.1nIIInQII-nuIuIuImuHluum--HnvmuIUIInnwInl.1nwI1.In1nn1nI1nn:1In.1mmmmmnunm . NOLLVDHGH JO Cl V08 u u umm InnIInIIIInInmnuInIInnunuinmmmmummuv uu1nu111fummnmmnumuuImmmunuvnvunII1IIIIuvnavInIVIInmmmnwmumunInnnnnnnnmmnIIIuIwnInInnnnnI-4InuvuIIIfInlnnnnInInInIIIInvIInHI1IInuwulumnI1uvuuInmmmnum-nmnmmmmuuu-nwlmmmm ' 1921 T H E C R O WVU vu H ww v H ww mm 14 -.,-Hu -lv -,ml2.H1..KHlfmwwm-.l.w1:: .ml :,,:.mQ.,.1. ...M-., 1 Hr: 1 1 I . nl ml lun-.1 lu vuflu1.muH.IUHH.-mlmummuu1 11Wuvm-Unvmn-.wmv.1..m.ummwmm,:u.uvuuv-IH-.mmm.mmmmmuummmwnw nmmwuwuu-muum:n:.:uummu1unmmmummmmmmunuumunmn lm .ll mu vm mum V. -1 v I U uInmumuummumnummummmuum m 9 2 THE CROVV 'nmmuunnnn mu- ANNUAL STAFF Richard Be1l ..................... Editor-in-Cliief Beryl XNTPHX . . . Rollin Agard . . . Eugene Creitz . . . Bill Stover .... Villa Noah ....... John Macdoiiald Elmer Mehl ..... Beryl 'XVray Myrtle Noah .... Paul Stevenson ,. Loretta Heiman . . . Adelia Henderson Herbert Gaston . . . Shirley Mann ...... Kathryn Overrnan . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor Business Maiiaiger . . . . Assistant Business Manager ....................Athleties . . . .Society .......Jokes . . .Snap Shots . . .Prophecy . . .Prophecy .......NVi1l .......'Will . . .Directory . . . .History . . . . .History . . . .Calendar ummm nIInmmmuumm.nm .r.1 .:'-., -.- -is ni'- --. ll THE : n..4. v 1 vmnmummmnmmm4 mum-lv-nu. I 'mmm Q' C R O VV .........,.. ...,.. , ..i, ,..,,....f.,,.. AIv.un1umm1mm-mnnumnmm unnmmuuwnmmn nIumvunuInmInluuuuumumnuuuummm 5 E ??? Q .f 1 1 m wvv-.mn --vw' Nw-1. .A v 1921 1,.1A14.nU.mmm..4N-fxAxum.1Iuuunnnnummmu.:ummnw.mu IIvu--1mmm-innummmmmm-n- u1Inuunluummu-uu.mmG T H E C R 0 XV n an l u u x iI1iinnnmmmnmun 1ixI1.fmmiiimiumuinm u v Q 1 1 1 u in I mmm nm ummm , E ! Z 1 5 i i W. 0. STEEN F- L- OWENS Superintendent of Schools Principal, Community Civics Teachers' College, Ottawa Univer- A' Baker Umversityi University - of Chicago. sity, Kansas Universlty. A hearty graspg and honest eye, a voice that means the things that it says. No legacyiis so rich as honestyi' u an nun un 1 l I r u u I inIAImiumm.Inmuunmmmmm nun n :mn u im :ummm u 1 Annu in 1921 N 1 T H E C R O WVU .1-11:11:11 1111111-mf, 1,11-1111111.11-1....v,.'w JESSIE CQOWENS EDITH CAMPBELL History - Englisli-Debate A. B., Baker University, Chicago V R- SG T990h91'S' C0111-989-' VniVex.Sm.. She'has, euoughhgood qualities for A kind heart is a foundation of two. e Qlndness nmking eve1'ythi11g ini its ' ' vicinity freshen into smilesf 1 CLARA MCDOXVELL PIFINLEY NEAL A Normal '1'1'z1iui11g LFi1'st Semesterj j V15 S1CS Ag1 mumue A. B., Kansas Uiiiversitv. 1 S W'Shb111'H College' .The path of a good woman is in- Honor hes, 111 honest. to11. deed strewn with flowers, but theyl rise behindxher steps-not before her. . .,.. ..,..1..,..:..,.......,.. ,... .....,..,,,,.. 1 9 2 1 T H E C R O WV Y. , .... ,. ..... W, , .,...h-. 1 I i 2 N v RUTH JACOBSON MARTHA FARVER Commerce Commerce Kansas State Agricultural College. Nidlillld CDUGSO- Kansas Wesleyan, College of Com- impulsive, earnest, prompt to act, men-Q. and makes her generous thoughts a Too busy to be lonely, fact. Foo useful to be sad. MYRTLE MCCORMICK English A. B., College of Emporia. Her smile is like a rainbow, Flashing from a misty sky. . .....,... ..,.. .,.. ..,...... ,... . ....,. . ..., ..,.. 1 9 2 1 THE ACROXVN u 'uv uininnwlmmuwm mu in mv-umm' www wwwul I I W1 W X w ALICE DWELLE MARTHA LOUX Normal Training CSecond semesterj C011111191'Ce Teachers' College. KUIISHS Wesleyan Ul1iVG1'SifY. KH11' Her modest answer and graceful sus Wesleyan College of Commerce. 3,51-I i SW9eil19SS- frlltll H116 EVGFY SPHCH- Show her wise and good as she is are read distinctly in her face. fail-Q' RUTH BEARD MARIE GRAFF Latin Mathematics A. B., Baker University' A. B., Kansas University. 4 ,Silence is always a Sign of Wig- A contented Spirit in the sweetness doms, of existence. 1921 1 Y T H E C R O YV H. .,... .,..,.. .. ..... ....,..,,.,,.,.,..., U... .....i,. ..,. .. BEATRICE MCDERMOTT J. H. POVVELL Matheniatics--Civics-Director of Han ' Athletics B. S., Ottawa University. University. Always in haste, never in a hurry, Librarian and Director of the Studv A. B.. Kansas Wesleyan, Denver Wit and Honor belong to genius but does a pressing business. 4 alone. l ? E . 1 .. 6 i 5 Q X 1 5 E s E i JESSIE CRAIG ' . , RUTH HEIL Mathematics-English Science'-Engligh ix. B.,. Kansas Un1ver.s1ty.1 A. B., Washburn College? She IS Capalfle of doing a most any' She says, little, but thinks much. thing but making an enemy. 9 1 1 9 H UT H E C R O XV ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,. ,, ,U in www.-mi H mmm l E ' A 1 GERTRUDE GLADOVV Y Clerk of the School Board FANME M1 GATES Kansas Weslvan College of Coin- MUSIC mewe ' B. Mus.. Kansas Wesleyan. Nebras- She does all gladly and with un- kauglluvirmty' . ' A d tl bounded enthusiasm. ' D S me Songs Be Slug. an me mules ye wear that's Linakln' the sun- shine evex'ywhe1'e.'l V BESSIE SHURTZ GERTRUDE JENNINGS . COIHIIIQPCE fPEl1't timeb Art B- Su OUHWH UHiVG1'SiiLY- ' Teachers' College and Chicago Art A faithful wife becomes the tender- Institute. est and truest friend. Too young for love, Ah! say not so Too young? Too young? Oh No! No! No! . . .:.. ..,...........,.I,.,,..,..,....,..,,.,,.... 1 9 2 1 Name+ Mrs. Owens Miss McCormick Miss Jacobson Miss Heil Miss Beard Miss Farver Miss Graff Miss Loux Miss Campbell Miss Dwelle Miss Gates Mr. Powell Miss McDermott Mr. Neal Mr. Owens Mr. Steen Miss Craig Miss J enniugs THE CROW urinnnmmm:mmmunnnum mum:nuu1u1mmnnuumunm 1 I FACULTY DIRECTORY Desires- To have us study To grade note books To live on a farm Red hair A bungalow To give tests A hat ' To be tall A inillion To be Alice of Green Gables A coach on Rock Island To hurry up T-0 keep order To hug a. telephone pole To make announcements XVe don't know To be Queen of China ' To be an artist mmmmmm.em mmmuunuuuunu xl x 1, '1 N. THE CROW? ' ' ' uumunuuurumnumunmn-un v v x Fears- XVe won't do it Sandy llaired man Muddy roads Nothing Dark T1'3,SlllJl11'1101'S Ki11iry'? bird That she will be Mr. Bad English Black Cats Chicken pie A Be-atrice A Freshman Black eyes His wife XVQ d011,t know Flunks Norlnal trainers ' u 1 1 FACULTY DIRECTORY Haunts- The Seniors The Fresllmen Tl1e Juniors. Laboratory P. O. No. 53. Red Sophomores C. S. church The Debaters Nornlal trainers Court room 3rd Street Sth hour Study Hall The depot B. H. S. All of us Plfesbyterialx ohurcl Fashionable shops mmuuunnunnnu 1 v 1921 I . ,h , V ,, , . . . ,. , , . - .. , - . . , , .. 4,,,,.,,3..,-.NSM..,,1 '-, f, .. U 1... m '-we - -, '-i nfr a mx - , f-wwm':'a:. A my nmmmm 1 - T H E C R 0 WVU n mnunmuum nm mnmnmmm mum u n mumm umuunumm uv , - . 1 : un 1 uuwmumnn . 1mumuunm-neu.: wmv wmn In,uuumm-muummnn mu mn nvwmmunnumm ImmnzIu1I11:InuAIIIuu:n1umannuu1mmanuuu1aneu.nuummumnunu lS'ENUQEE2S 1 p V 3'17'?'l'-N ' - - .v .mmf M 1 ,urn 04 ow- yi 71'f'9'f :0':: oX'fXxU9 h . 1... xr 4 ,x -C xxx xy mx .,.x X t x U 5' K ' s 1 4 1 xl XXX 1 ! ,f .'. -' 'ft 'Y :XXX fl',' . rx'--a':x-:rim 1 f .f at21fJ1'f1'i'-23-.f-Sig'QQXQT'QfvQfg9-QJ-9Q.'i!5'?fZ:Ix,N Q. f f ! bv, ff 4 '-5.60.-'y 'X o xx s.- Q 'K' -51-'-Ng .e'.W,2m3'I'.'-.-'J-'ivfx X0 M?-xxx' 4111?---.'.'---'x -X j 1'99 +'xVl'o5'n Cn' 'Xx'X6 u' Kvx' '11 x 'unWQ 'l3v'l 1 QQ KJ X g 1'1 .0 xl' M4399 -.5',',v 0 0 - ,x ,xl X- J -xx p .' ,l.- HKU .X 'W 15 O 'GR ' ' 0 0 sXv X' y0'.g13 1'1'1tlU.-'1'KxI'N Q?':K64d-. J'I-'551?-Qfflxrik-x.-A121111:12 3 5-.g5g.',gg3v Q ,Km sv. 91.3.-x v 9.12.-j.f:5g.f -- :,.. ,--qt, ,gy 5 ,xQ.s.,'.x, ,',Kl5v,v A , vig, 3.-if rv' X ,f-2-S52-:.g37gxQS:Q.-1 '-3-Q62-fef-1-55ggsfr-? ' AQ',v,o'0.','.' 0 0.95 RX-X9 '-S -'QV Qu '-Mm-,,,n xx H x- ' '23'?'1':ei'2'fa :+:-:2:r2- - IU ww i.'.vr -Hx.- x'.f,j.',sf.y.y,.j.f.,.,!g.g.g2gWK ' ,f o'.'.4'sXv,', v:o:o1.3.3- -I , ,s,!:,b+,,. ,Ly , IQVIQQQ.-jig! K Nxiffyf 1 W 1'2 B 1 f ' I E: 6533, ,4.,:p:r- 1 ,lv s ' ,gilpf , If 1,20 ' ,gn,p',v' I Ph 1 ,qty A . up wi . , :ss-' an 4 --- 4 . D, , : . . ,4 N. ,. . : . ml lflf l ' ', : : 'I 'fi , , 5 - . f' hh' ,V Q ' ,,! -.. . I e1? 'f ' J 4 5-'.'1 e.'f-1-1-110359-'f??3? W V, 5-'-'f - .- mf.-Q.-.ff wi T - - x..,x 4 ..., 1 f ,..1 ,Q xxx xg, -xv, .- 1 13 A- ... .,-X wif s,- -N - ff -,vw X91 qvtf. I , PQ? ,- g 5 wp! lg 1. ' v, X-1 - uf Q FX :Sin Ig! X xx ' ' . X' . . .mu X I ' .1-a-19 - r ' , 'fv , ..-1-my V-'L eu, .-g.y5:.f , . . 1' 'lk -f If lf Q -x , I . , ,,, ,.,., ,-Ag Ex ,. J J , V x f-.N H nunIIunnInmnmnnmmmmmn-mmmnu nu unmmmmnumn U vmm.-.uHun.mu.n:ul1.,uI.1In1mmmvx11vuannu,nuu-IqvvnvvxXu-ua1nn.xuunuu.-mu-.m uuzum.. 1921 .1 l.,.....- 41 4 '!eX 0N!lfx, WA! unummnunum-:muummm unII-mmuuunmmmmmnuumu .ummm- 1 E uuummuuuni T H E C R O WV ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Earl Shurtz ............................ P1 esident Ray Gaston .......... . . .Vice P1 esident Gladys McEndeffe1' .... ..... S eu etau 3 Rollin A ggard ....... .... T 1 easui 61 l'p the ULASS COLORS Pink and NVhit0 CLASS MOTTO stairs, over the tln'esl1o1d and into the world. CLASS FLOWER Pinkx Tea Rose SPONSORS ' Mrsq Owens, Miss Campbell, Mr. Neal 1921 1 T H E C R O XV . 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111v11111111 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 1 1 1 . 1 1 111111111111111:1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111 x 1921 R., L. T H E C R 0 YV ELEANOR AIKINS Normal Trainingg Chorus '1S. She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despisedf' HERBERT GASTON College Courseg Football '183 Junior Playg Senior Playg Annual Staffg Shovel Club '21, . He has the female world at his feet. MYRTLE NOAH Normal Trainingg B. H. S. Life Staff '2l3 Annual Staffg Pres. Y, W. C. A. '21g Debate. Her eyes, fair windows to a fairer soul were brown. H.. .... . ............... . .... .... .................. 1 9 2 1 F' 1 THE CROW BERYL WRAY WALEDICTORIANJ Normal Training: Chorus '20g De- bate '20g Ass't. Editor Annual Staff' Sec.-Treas. '20g Y. W. C. A. She has two eyes so soft and brown, beware she's fooling you. x CHARLES FOBES General Course. Gee! I wonder what Fool first in- vented kissing. ETHEL RICKARD General Course. It ripples and gurgles and gushes forth, that musical giggle of hers. 1921 ? lin.. .. J. .. .....,, -Q ,..,.,., ,.l.......k - . -.,.....,.,.-.N , , T H E C R O XV . EDNA BEDEN General Course Withdrawn from class. DARE ROQUETTE General Courseg Basket Ball '17, '18, '213 Shovel Club '21g Senior Play. His hair is curly, his figure trim, Girl are his hobby look out for him. MARY FRANK Normal Trainingg Junior Play. pecially her own mind. l..,,....,.,,.,.....,..f..,..,..u....,.,,.,...:..1... . .. . 1 9 2 -1 She knows what she knows and es- ,... .. THE CROVV ROY BARGER College Courseg Glee Club '20, '213 Orchestra '20, '21, Junior Playg Senior Play, Hi-Y '213 Shovel Club '21. Solitude is sweet, but I like some- one to whom I may whisper 'soli- tude is sweet. ' RUBIE E. RATHBUN College Course, Chorus '18, '19g' Or- chestra '20, '21, Y. W. C. A. Yes, Yes, you described her I know as possessed of a. charm all rivalledf' JOHN GILLMORE College Course: Basket Ball '18, '19, '21g Hi-Y '213 Shovel Club, Sophomore Play: Senior Play. A little nonsense now or then, Is relished by the best of them. 'llI'l- '21, 1921 W -an THE CROVVH mmunmunuannuInnumIuunnunuxmnuunumnmmm HELEN PAGETT Normal Training: Glee Club '20. I know not whether I am proud, But this I know-I hate a crowd. PHILIP FORCADE General Coursey Football '20g Shov- el Club. Woman why art thou so fickle to me? ALMA LANGE Cheery, radiant and full of life. 1921 General Coursey Glee Club '19, '20. Jw V Q V ,,.. ,,., ...-., 1 -.--V,-,na-tw., .-.M THE I CROVVH S HIAL MCGAUGHEY General Courseg Senior Playg Bas- et Ball '21g Shovel Club '21. ANNA HEIDRICK -Normal Trainingg Chorus '17, '18, '21 Her smiles are as plentiful as June roses. C HAROLD KING College Coursey Track '21g Assist- ant Secretary Hi-Y '21g Shovel Club '21. There is nothing more kingly than kindness, And nothing more loyal than truth. 1921 THE CR xinn1iunnununnuunmmu nunnuuu 0 W uummummmu EDITH FRANZMATHES Normal Training: Chorus '17, '20g Glee Club '19-'20. Another of the silent ones. EARL ROBERTS General Courseg Football '19, '20 3 Basket Ball '17g Baseball '20g Class President '17g Shovel Club '21. He used to be a. self made man And then he lived in clover, But now he's different to scan- His wife has made him overf' KAY DANILLS Commercial Course: Chorus '2O. Her hair shall be of what color it pleases God. innmmnmumnuImmunmnuuum P56 mul 5 5 E 2 E un THE CROVV I1I11I1wInIlInIIIIIII-mmnumnnmu 11nHnt.mn-ummm-mt KATHRYN OVERMAN General Courseg Junior Playg Y. W. C. A.: Annual Staffg Chorus '19, '20. Whenever there is anything out of the ordinary to be done you can al- ways depend on her to do it. PAUL STEVENSON General Courseg Deelamation 118, '19g Debate '19 '20g Annual Staffg Shovel Club '21, A little bit of sunshine. SHIRLEY MANN ' Normal Trainingg Annual Staffg Chorus '173 Y. W. C. A. How pretty are her blushes, and how prettily she blushed again. . ' 1 unm-nm-.mumumnfuuummmnuuu 1921 E CROVVH- 1.uI1:.-1nunw1Inmynmmmmumnmw IRENE DUSKIE Norlnal Training. Thy modesty is a. candle to thy mer- it. EUGENE CREITZ College Coursey Glee Club '21g 01'- chestra '21g Hi-Y '21g Debate '213 Annual Staff. All great men are dying,-I don't feel well myself. ' OLIVE SIMPSON Commercial Coursey Y. W. C. A.. She never says anything when there is nothing to say. ...........,.....................................,..,, 1 9 2 1 55 w w 1 THE CROXVU n,n-wmnmmmnmmmrwu1u1wwinwmmmm:-u-n-n-n BILL STOVER ' General Courseg Pres. of class '17g Foot Ball, '18, '19, '20, Captain '21g Basket Ball '18, '20, '21g Track '213 Shovel Club '21g Annual Staff. He follows athletics but never the girls CBJ. LOIS TICE General Course: Chorus '17, '19. A quiet maiden, whose chief delight is in her books. HARLEY KERN 1 General Coursey Basket Ball '1S: Football '21g Track '1Sg Shovel Club '21. Give me a pal and a keg of Cider. 1 .. .... . .l... .................... .... .......... ......... 1 9 2 1 T H E C R 0 WV .............................. ....,..,.,,., ,... . ,... GLADYS McENDEFFER Commercial Course: Editor-in-chief of Beloit High School Life '21g As- sistant Editor of B. H. S. Life '203 Sec. of Senior Classg Debate '203 Secretary Y. W. C. A.: Chorus '17, CONSTANCIO REBOSA Hi-YQ Debateg Track '19, '20, '21, GARNETTE JONES Conunercialg Senior Play. They go wild, simply wild over me! 1921 THE XCROW 1IiiIinInIuunimmmmunnmu mummnu.nm-ummm LORETTA HEIMAN - General Course: Glee Club, '17, '21g Senior Quartetteg Junior Play: Sen- ior Playg Annual Staff. Music, like many other things worth living for, begins in the heart. JOHN MACDONALD General Courseg Annual Staffg Or- chestra '19, '20g Glee Club '19, '20g Junior Playg Shovel Club, '21, He thought himself a woman hater, but feels himself slipping. GLADYS WERTS QSALUTATORIAND College Courseg Senior Playg Y. W. C. A. Her modest looksgthe cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose that peeps beneath the thorn. 1921 A THE CROW nmuninmmmmmmmmnumm:numun-muumm ALBERTA BOOKER b General Courseg .Glee Club '18, '19, '20g Chorus '18g Junior Playg Seu- ior Play. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk With, And pleasant to think on. ELMER MEHL General Courseg Orchestrta '17, '18: Annual Staffg Junior Playg Cheer Leader '21: Shovel Club '21. What's the use of being good? It didnlt get me nuthin. VILLA NOAH 4 General Coursey Sec. and Treas. '19g B. H. s. Life Staffg Annual'Staffg Junior Playg Senior Play. Her interests are not with us. w nnnunnInnunnInnnnmmnmumunnnuum 1921 Vice-President, '20 3 Sec. and Treas. The world is no better if we worry, BERNIECE LUMAN THE CRONV r1--I-V.1V-VHVi1rvvwww.-1.1.--.lf-. IIvw-.:1.u-mn-mml ADELIA HENDERSON College Course: Chorus '18, '19, '20 '21g Annual Staffg Senior Quartette The making of friends who are real friends are the best tokens of a suc- cessful life. s RICHARD BEIL General Course: Editor-in-chief An- nualg Glee Club '20g B. H. S. Life Staff: :Iunior Playg Vice-President '19.' . Life's no longer if we hur1'yf' Commercial Courseg Sec. and Treas. '1T: Chorus '203 Junior Piayg Senior Play. 'The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest boaksf' l 1 I!-n-InInruInummmumnunmmuu 1921 E 0 KVM mum- - CECIL JENNINGS General Courseg Orchestra '20, '2lg Glee Club '20, '2l: Shovel Club '20, '21. He would attempt to argue on any subject no matter how little he knew of it. MILDRED KOCH Normal Trainingg Chorus '17, '20, Y. W. C. A. 'When joy and duty clash. let duty go to sn1ash. , k ROLLIN AGARD General Courseg Class Treas. '21g Business Mgr. Annual '21g Cheer Leader '21g Orchestra '19, '20, '21g Glee Club. '20, '21g Shovel Club '212 Asslt. Business Mgr. of B. H. S. Life '2Og Male Quartette. 'There is a man in our town who al- way is all' right, And you can always tell just where You'll find him any night. He never flunks, nor lies, nor flirts Nor does a thing that's wrongg T11at's why I write this little verse, To remeniber him in song. mi THE CROW AGNES GREEN General Courseg Chorus '20g Basket Ball '20g Glee Club '21, Can be found studying when there's nothing else to do. EARL SHURTZ General Course: Business Mgr. of Junior Playg Junior Playg Debate '20g Football '203 President Hi-Y '21g President Senior Class '21g Senior Play '21g Delegate to 0. B. C. '21, Earl is the Democratic white hope and a soap box orator of the schoolf' ETHEL THURSTON Enrolled in Normal Training, but was forced to withdraw on account of sickness. THE CROXVU nvUm-mmmmmnvmmm1II--4UuuuIn-fm.mmnumlmm GWENDOLYN BROWN ' General Course: B. H. S. Life Staff: Glee Club '19g Basket Ball '20. RAY GASTON College Course: Foot Ball '19, '20g Baseball '203 Junior Play: Glee Club '21g Track '21g Business Man- ager B. H. S. Life '21g Male Quar- tetteg Senior Quartette: B. H. S. Life Reporter '21g Vice-President Senior Classg Shovel Club '21. uIninumuuunnuunmmunuumnnmum 1921 T H E C R O WVU 1nnu-wmuunmm 11uIIuum-muwmunuu 4 IN QMEMORIAM JOSEPH NIEHAUS January 15, 1902 Februray 3,11 1921 NVe leave thy praises uuexpressed ln verse 'flu-it brings ourselves relief And by the measure of our grief We leave thy g1'QH,l'110SS to be guessed. 1921 MT H E C R O VW' 1Ii1i1nvII1InInIninuuwnuununmn :mimimmmi-nmtmm SENIOR CLASS HISTORY There is a time in the life of all n1e11 which, if given to the right ser- vice, leads them to success and fortune, but if given to idleness and neglect leads only to misery and sorrow. NVith this thought in mind the class of '21 has climbed upward, step by step and soon will go over the threshold and be out i11 the world. We go with a feeling that the time spent in learning will enrich our lives and lead us to- ward the things worth while. The four years spent in high school have ll091l short. It seems but yester- day since over one-hundred Freshmen met together and enrolled in school. NVe made our entry in good condition, but we soon found ourselves humbled by our upper classmen who greatly delighted in making it known that we were the greenest class that ever entered Beloit High School. To us the building seemed so large, the halls looked so lo11g and in fact everything made us timid and conscious of our condition. Though discouraged and almost ready to give up, with the thought that perseverance would win, we kept on and soon de- veloped a greater propensity for study. XVe found what work really meant. After spending several weeks in the usual routine of work, we were told if we expected to be considered as a class we must organize. Heeding the sug- gestion we held our first class meeting and elected Earl Roberts for presi- dentg Albert Marcey, for vice-presidentg Nettie Billings for treasurer and Bernice Luman for secretary. XVith these able officers we were guided through our first school year. Our school activities were limited that year because in-ost of our time was given to study and many of our spare moments were spent in doing Red Cross work. Several members of our class heard the call of their country and enlisted in the service of the 'United States. September of 1918 found only sixty-six of our class members ready to make the second entrance into the high school and climb toward the goal which was now nearer their grasp. This year was filled with misfortunes and discouragements. The first event to mar our peaceful career to-ok place on the morning of September twenty-first when with sorrowing hearts we watched the building, which had grown dear to us, devoured by flames. Without a day's loss of school we re- sumed our work in the va.rious clnirches that willingly offered the use of their buildings for school purposes. NVe had worked only a few weeks longer when owing to tl1e prevalence of the influenza our school' was closed for a period of nearly three months. Although much had come to disturb us we organized our class with Clifton Francis for president, Richard Beil for vice- president, and Villa Noah for secretary and treasurer. Our Junior year began September 1918 with sixty members. Some of our class members did not return, wlnle we were Joined by a few new ones coming from other schools. ' This year we again had to work under adverse conditions, but we made the best of what was offered us and took advantage of the opportunity to gain an education. Soon we were busy with our school work. 1921 F f'T H E C R O VV X I1mamanmuama am vmiiaa a al.-ll. ml , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY llle organized our class early in the year with Ralph Noah for president, Villa Noah for vice-president and Beryl lVray for treasurer. On January twenty-seventh we were again disturbed by a fire, which partially destroyed the Methodist church, but we were offered the use of the United Brethren, Christian, Presbyterian and Baptist churches and started to work again, more determined than ever before that we would not let the work of Fate overcome us. Q 1 That yearemore attention was given to social activities. A play, Billy's Aunt Jane, was given and niet with a decided success. 'Almost before we realized it our Junior yea.r with its wealth and pleasant memories was stored away among the archives of our history. . Life is one continuous round of alternate joys and sorrows, and witlra, joy our class met together September 6, 1920, but there was nothing sadder than the thought that this was the last time we would ever enroll in the Be- loit High School. Early in the season we elected tl1e officers who were to guide us through our Senior year. Earl Shurtz was elected president, Ray Gaston, vice-presi- dent, Gladys McEndeffer, secretary and Rollin Agard, treasurer. Our last year was filled with many school activities. About the middle of the term we mourned the death of a class-mate, Jos- T eph heihaus, whose place from our ranks can never be filled. A Now the time draws near when this class will leave Beloit High School forever. Only a few more steps to clilnb and we will be out into the world and be renienibered as a class no niore. As a traveler, across the arid sands of the desert, hails with delight the fertile oasis, so we, loaded with cares and perplexities of this busy world, love to throw aside our burdens for awhile and refresh our energies i11 these past reunions, the oasis in -our life 's journey. Our lives are inade up largely of 1l19lll0l'l0S and we shall love through the coming years to look back 1115011 our high school days as sunny spots amid the lights a11d shadows of the past. S. M., -H. G. 1lllllullnlnmununlllllllllllumnm I l , 1921 ' THE GROW Imomummmmnmummun wwmo-ii.1.loan-.-I.-..-tm.-I I I PROPHECY In the fall of 1936 Beryl lVray and Alberta Booker were i11 the city of Chicago to buy supplies for their stores, and their attention was called to a little newsboy who was shouting Extra! Extra! Chicago Tribune! Latest news from Nominating Convention and other happenings of world interest. Upon buying a paper, Beryl, exclaimed, Why Alberta do look here, Charles and Helen Fobes will return from France in two weeks, where Charles has been attending school and specializing in Grammar. This a.rticle about the nominating convention looks interesting. Can you beat it? Eugene Creitz nominated for president on the Republican ticket and Earl Shurtz for vice-president. I always did know that Eugene and Earl were carnations for brains. After reading about these former members of the B. H. S., I wonder where the rest of the Class of '21 are. Say doesn't that little newsboy remind you of someone, Beryl? ' 'Chl Let 's ask him what his name is. NVhat is your name, little boy? My name is Junior Rathbun Roquette. Sure enough, why we must go and see them. You tell your mother We will come and see her tomorrow at 2 o'clock. ' Let's go to our rooms to finish reading the paper, for it is so hot here. Say, Beryl, isn't Rollin Agard's name on that sign above the door? lVell it surely is and at last he has a. large sign-painting shop. Shall we go in and see him? How do you do Rollin? NVell of all things! It it isn't Beryl and Alberta! Vifhat are you doing here? Alberta is running a millinery store and I am running a beauty shop in Pueblo, Colorado. VVe have come here to buy some supplies for our stores. It is your turn to tell us about yourself. 'tl am proprietor of the largest paint shop here in Chicago. NVhy isn't this lucky? Here comes my wife tliois Ticej. This is surely fortunate that we can spend a few minutes here together. Can you tell us anything about the members of our high school class? , 'tW'hy surely you have heard of Eugene Creitz, Earl Shurtz, Shirley Mann, Congresswoman from lltahlg Edith Franzmathes, fsenator from Arizonal and Alma Lange, tchief reporter of the Hughes Paperj, being here in Chicago attending the nominating convention. Yes, we know about that and wonder if we couldnit have a dinner party lVednesday night and invite all of them. lVe are calling on Dare and Rubie tomorrow afternoon and we can have them help make arrangenientsf' The next afternoon, after our conversation, we went calling and found the Roquettes, who were living in a little cottage about ten miles out from the business section of the city. Rubie met us at the door. lVell girls! 1.111 so glad to see some one with whom I went to school. Can you tell me where Mildred Koch is?!' Ol haven 't you heard-Roy Barger married Mildred Koch andshe a11d Roy are leaders in society in lVashington now. Well, l never thought that Mildred would care for society. Poor Adelia, what is she doing now, Beryl? O, she is in New York running a boarding house for teachers. By the way what became of Garnette Jones? Garnette Jones? Haven't you heard? She is now the head waitress at x ,,,,,,,,, .motorwmmmunom-.Hmmii-.nom 1921 THE CROW PROPHECY the Ritz Carleton. That makes me think, Herbert Gaston and his wife, are living about two blocks from here. Isn't that nice, to be so near some -of your old elassmatesf' 'tXVell it could be nicer. You know what a good spo1't Herbert used to beg now he is so tight that his knee-caps wiggle when he winks. lt makes life so disagreeable for Ethel. Listen Rubie, what do you think of having a dinner party at a cabaret tomorrow night? Beryl and l were talking it over with John and Lois yester- day. You know that there are a. number of our old friends here. - I think that will be great. Dare will be so pleased. i - Vile must be going now. VVe will see you at the cabaret. In the Ritz Carleton Cabaret, we assembled to have our dinner fserved by Garnette, for the former members of the Class of '21 of B. H. Vile had just found our places when the orchestra started a beautiful Jazz selection. VVe looked to see who was directing the orchestra and found it to be John Macdonald. After New York had heard John, Ted Lewis took HQSO4. W'hen the last sounds of the beautiful jazz had floated away, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Poppoffskiee, interpretive dancers, were announced. They were none other than Agnes Green and Cecil Jennings, and believe me, they have certainly had a hard time keeping away from the committee 011 Public Morals. XVhen Mr. and Mrs. Poppotfskiee left the floor there was a dead silence, and, when the curtains lifted, a beautiful fairy form floated out and began to warble like the birds in spring. IVho could it be? None other than Madame Loretta Heiman. The next act was by the most noted ice skater in the world, Elinor Aikens. IVe were hardly able to recognize her for the rouge. At th sight of these. once old class-mates, our tongues were loosed. Rollin Agard was the one to make himself heard first. He said, 'WVell, well, this is fine to see these folks who have made a place in the world for themselves. 1lVhere is Elmer Mehl and his wife Gladys Wertsli' A Oh my, sighed Beryl, Haven't you heard? Elmer has just become a millionaire. You know he always was a genius and now he has produced a new kind of egg plant. He succeeded in crossing the blue plum and the hen, But tell me, where is John Gilhnore, Rollin? 'tOh, John Gillmore is out in Nevada running a bee farm. He has just succeeded in crossing the bee with the lightning bug so that they ca.n make honey all through the night. And what do you think Ire11e Duskie is doing? NVell, you never can guess. She has made her million by making cotton flan- mel cigarette cases. Who knows where Richard Beil can be found? Dare spoke up and said, I just had a wireless from Richard. He is in the Arctic Circle selling electric fans to the Eskimos. But where is C-onstaneio R-ebosa ? ' ' G, he is' out in the Sahara Desert. He has a keen factory, making steam heating plants. But that is nothing, that Harold King has just swindled a fellow out. of 352,000,000 and gotten away with it. He always was as slick as a peeled onion. He never would have got out of it if it hadn't been for his lawyer, Paul Stevenson. By the way did you know that he and Villa Noah were married? Villa always wanted a lawyer for a husband. u1uIuanaminun.m..u-uno-taunt itnnmumzu11umuuuuuuuuws 1921 ' THE CROW PROPHECY Lois then spoke up and asked, 'WVhere did Ray Gaston and Kay Danills go after they were married? O, they went to Guianna and have a wonderful factory where they are making elastic crow-bars. A t'XVell did you ever, but that hasn't anything on Hial lNIeGa.ughey. He married Olive Simpson-went to live on the Jersey lsle and is manufacturing crutches for Canary Cliiniryj birds. From the last wireless, I guess that he and Bill Stover and wife, fllary Frankj will go into partnership. Bill has a fine dental business and is making false teeth for ehickensf' Say, Alberta, said Rollin, when did you last hear from Harley Kern? XVhere is he and what is he doing? XVhy don't you know? He and Gwendolyn Brown eloped, and are liv- ing at Springseat, Running Board Count y, Missouri. He is the most noted Free Methodist preacher in the middle west. ' USO he married Gwendolyn? l thought that he and Ethel Rickard would he a match, but l hear that Ethel is proprietor of a cigar factory in Sorghum Center, Virginia. Do you know where Edna Beden is? Lois had a letter from her today. She is private secretary for Mr. Neal. He is running the wireless system between Beloit and Scottsville. XVell, that's queer, but, of all the funny things I've heard of, Earl Roberts and Anna tlfleidriekj beat theni all. They were married soon after sehool was out. They then went to the faini where Earl beat Henry Ford for speed and produced the eowless milk. Q Well, we have mentioned most of our classmates-oh, no 40110 has men- tioned Kathryn Overman. XVhere is she? t According to my latest fashion notes, she is the perfect 'thrity-six,' for Philip Foreade in his designers shop for NV0lllP11'S clothing. They were mar- ried in the spring -of 1922. You know Philip had quite a crush 011 her before school was out. But were are Myrtle Noah and Berniece Ll1l'l1EI11?H asked Shirley Mann. Oh they are doing their share of the world's work. Myrtle is the fat woman in a large side show and Berniece is posing as the human lemonade. 'WVell, no one has mentioned Gladys MeEndeffer, so I'll just tell you, She is proprietor of Bertea.u's Cafe in Beloit. - As the clock chimed the mid-night hour, the former members of the Class of '21 bade each other a fond farewell. ' . ' M. N. 8 B. VV. nmmmnhmvnmwy ,-uma.-mmm. N 1921 T H E C R O XV CLASS WILL ' NVe, the 1ne1nbe1's of the Senior class of 1921, now leaving High School for a broader, if not pleasanter, plane do solemnly swear with uplifted right llilllll before Justice of the Peace Mr. Neal, that the attacliedvdocument is our last will and testament, so be with us Ruth Jacobson. Made this 21st day ot' March, 1921, in the City of Beloit, County of Mit- chell, State of Kansas. PROBATE JUDGE: Mrs. Owens. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: Mr. Neal, NVITNESSES: Edith Campbell, YV. O. Steen. h The class, as a, whole, does hereby will and bequeath its faded colors, namely, pink and white, to the Sophomores. Rollin Agard leaves his bass voice to Eugene Henke, hoping that he will make an improvement i11 the Boys' Glee Club. Eleanor Aikins a11d Shirley Mann leave their noisy actions to Ruth Swartz and Fama Casterline. Richard Beil, being under the conviction that he has attained enough altitude, gives his last bottle of Growth Stimulator to Audrey Gilbert. Gwendolyn Brown bequeathes her kid curlers to Mary Bell. Kay Danills, the expert driver, leaves her crippled Ford and the privilege to exceed the speed limit to Elizabeth Dockstader. Irene Duskie leaves l1er height. to Walter Desclnier-it may improve. Mary Frank gives her powers of eunningness to 'XVay11e Tilford, that he may become more popular. Edith Franzmathes and Mildred Koch bequeath their graceful ways to lValter Barger and Otto Gansel. John Gillmore thinks he can part with two or three of his lady friends, willing them to Earl Hoagland, Harold Prewett and Gordon McMillan. Alberta Booker wills her fond glances to Ruth Brady, providing she gives them to no one but Merle lVyatt. Loretta Heiman and Adelia Henderson leave their Buick cars to Farren Schungle and Gerald Luckey, providing they do not speed, climb telephone posts, orcarry over twenty passenger at one time. 'Cecil Jennings a11d Bill Stover suggest that the Senior boys leave their scoops to the next year 's Senior class. ' Garnette Jones wills her chapel seat to Mrs. Owens, hoping that it will be more quiet in the back of the room. 19'21 Fff E 'W T H E C R O YV CLASS WILL Ethel Thurston willsiher cunning ways and graeefulness to Letha King. Ehner Mehl, who has the reputation of being the most quiet, a.nd digni- fied Senior, wishes to impart a portion of his quietness to Leslie Sloan. Slony take the lllllt. ' Herbert Gaston and Ilelen Pagett leave their household furnishings to Harold Bartleson a11d Gladys Tilton as they are soon to start o11 their honey- nioon through China. Agnes Green wills lltil' a.bility for making dates to Harold Jordan. Harley Kerns leaves his name Toughey to the boy who can live up to it best. Omer Johnston stands a fair show. -- Paul Stevenson, the advertiser for Red Cr-own gasoline, leaves his posi- tion to Florentt Magette, A t , S. Mr. Powell has many things he wishes t-o will, namely: his sarcasm, and the telephone booth at Lee-Clarks Drug Store to Howard Coder, and his Economies class to whoever wants it. Hial MeGaughey bequeathes that laugh to Paul Biddinger. Philip Forcade and Ray Gaston leave their scrapping natures to Lee Mears and Guy VanValkenburg. Charles Fobes ,the class clown, wills his stage paraphernalia to Shake- speare, CEarl Butlerj. As Mr. Neal is going farther west he leaves his round trip ticket to Scotts- ville to Harry Oakley. Lois Tiee bequeathes her fishing poles t-o Gaba Breeden ho inw she will catch Hhim. P' 3 P C Earl Roberts believes it is best for him t-o keep all his possessions for fu- ture use. Olive Simpson and Anna Heidriek leave their Physics note-books to the Junior girls, for they will surely need them. Eugene Oreitz bequeathes his vocabulary to the joint ownership of the Junior elassg there will be enough for all. Har-old King leaves his book How to Flirt to Marie Loop. Constaneio Rebosa leaves his ability to debate to Ben Mahaffa providing he does not talk too much. .1-uvwmi-in-mit.. ununmmnnmxmx 1 l nn l O t T H C R O XV Iin.mommanlmmnummmmn mm-iniiiwti-1.-... 'mmm 1mlm-mm,..-......., CLASS WILL There will be three vacant places in the Connnereial department which Alma Lange, Berniece Luinan and Gladys MeEndeffer leave to Frances Lys- ter, Martha Heiinan and George Yeager, providing they do not break the speed limit in typewriting. John Macdonald consents to leave his Harold Lloyd' actions to Roy Fobes, knowing that in the future he will take up the stage work. Miss Dwelle consents to leave her no-on-day rides in the little Ford coupe to her successor. Myrtle Noah and Beryl YVray leave their Ford runabouts to the mercy of the Junior girls. Villa Noah wishes to sell, will, or give away, 0118 round trip ticket to T0- peka, as she says she'll never let him go out of sight again. Dare Roquette bequeathes his High School hooks to Joe Gilbert, hoping he will have as much success along this line as Dare has had i11 the previous years. Dare believes farming is best for him. Kathryn Overman leaves he1' giggles to Joseph Eresch, because she is sure he can improve them. Rubie Rathbun leaves her ability to ride a bicycle to Ruth Ja111es. s Miss Ga.tes leaves the court room forever and a day. Ethel Rickard wills her ability to toe dance to Minette Finney. Earl Shurtz and Gladys XVerts will their puppy loveu to Max Knarr and Beulah McGaughey. ' umm:u:mulnm:u1iIrlllrlnnlnlllxlxuuu I in I I' 1921 Name- Rollin Agard' Eleanor Aikins Richard Beil Gwendolyn Brown Roy Barger Alberta Booker Eugene Creitz Kay Danills Irene Duskie Mary Frank Charles Fobes Philip Foreade Edith Fransmathes Agnes' Green Ray Gaston Herbert Gaston John Gilmore Anna Heidrick lioretta Heiman Adelia Henderson Ueeil Jennings Garnette Jones Harley Kern Harold King Midred Koch Alina Lange Bernieee Luman J'-ohn Macdonald ' Gladys McEudeffer Elmer Mehl Hial MoGaughey Myrtle Noah Villa Noah Shirley Mann Kaythryn Overman Helen Pagett Ruby Rathbun Ethel Rickard Earl Roberts Dare Roquette Earl Shurtz Olive Simpson Bill Stover Paul Stevenson Lois Tice Gladys XVerts Beryl XVray Cgonstantio Rebosa. IK 77 T H E C R O W .,.......,..,..,..,..,.......................mi......................,......,. SENIOR DIRECTORY - Desires- To be a man To be a movie star To be a historian A mate A girl Ray O'Ligl1t A Junior To join the track To be famous Independence Leadership A sweetheart To be Straight Toe Dance K' Alberta, Peaches l-Iis Millions I own u Bangs Roller Skates To look young Popularity A keen man An Ark A morelli' girl To teaell House-keeping c c 9 v Cases i To be graceful To OXVII a Park--rrrri To find her Kern -------- el A fat man To be an artist A good time To be watched A Buick Dannie To be alone A snake charmer XVeinie 'WVerts A Suffragette HSLl1l1ll1G1'H to come Beryl Lloyd VVieked eyelashes To flirt To debate 1921 THE CROW? InunminnIIIImmuInummmunnIummINlnImnnunmmmm SENIOR DIRECTORY Fears- The other fellow A man Vanips Mr. Neal Telephone poles Grass-ton Cigarettes Paint Picture shows State exams. Losing his voice Razors Miss Dwelle 200 lbs. Mrs. Booker Glen Elder Pep Arithmetic Red hair ' Being left in the dark Harold lVhite No man Nothing Shoe polish A bald head Missing school Freekles A little mouse A crowd? Sth 'hour study hall Failure Ruby 'S That lVaShburn girl QiPag!9 A darkvnight Observers A Sophomore Being Quizzed Joseph Booten Fruit salad Seottsville Teachers Mary VV. Brown eyes Low grades Losing her Shurtz ' ' She won't have a date Vada Haunts- 5th and Lincoln Study hall Quinn 's Library Ladies History Bass Viol Bill Grammar ' ' Rusty ' ' Beryl Myrtle i Roy Pictures shows Economies. Pagett's A Dodge Books Miss Jacobson A dented fork? Harvey 's All of them Miss Farver North Campbell Elmer J -ohn Calvin Kent-Long 's Side show A typewriter H Mission Hunter ' A Cliff Post Office Boys Harley Herbert Strawberry pateh A Buick ' nljussyw Morris' ' Shadows Charles St. Peter City Hall Her home Produce House Philip H i-Y 1921 s 3 1 i 5 1 5 5 4 s K, i f THE CROW SENIOR PLAIJ E. M. Ralston, Bob Bennett Hlld Dick Donnelly are prosperous brokers of New York City. Ralston, the senior partner of the firm, contends that business lies are necessary in order to be successful. He is inclined to be unscrupu- lous, and offers large blocks of worthless mining stock to his friends, which stock he represents as the best kind of investment and gives the impression that he is doing his friends a great favor by letting them in on the ground floor. Ralston directs Bob and Dick to help him sell the stock. Bob refuses be- cause he is still doubtful as to the reliability of the stock. An argument en- sues in which Ralston claims that in order to carry on a business successfully you must lie to your friends a.11d clients, and tells Bob that he would bet him any amount of money that he fBobj cannot tell the exact truth for 24 hours straight. A few minutes previous to the argument, Gwen Ralston, daughter of UE. M, and fiancee of Bob 's comes to the office with ten thousand dollars which she wants Bob to invest for her so she can double the amount. The money is some that was raised for the purpose of building a Sea-Side home for children. The church society had been canvassing the city and when Mr. Ralston was asked to contribute toward the fund, he thought he would bluff them off by telling them that if they raised 320,000 or more within the next 5 days he would double that amount. Gwen was chairman of the com- mittee thatwas raising the money, Cher father was unaware of her connec- tion with this society.D This explains why she was so anxious to double the ten thousand dollars they already had collected and also why she wanted Bob to invest the money personally, so that her fat-her would 11ot know it. NVhen Ralston boldly offers to bet Bob the 310,000 that he cannot answer every question put to him, truthfully for 24 hours, Bob calls the bet. He real- izes that it will be the easiest way to make 310,000 thus making 320,000 to turn back to Gwen whom he is very anxious to please. 1 The bet is agreed to, written down in black and white, and Bob starts out determined to answer every question asked him, truthfully. He is confident that when four 0 'clock rolls around the next day that he will be 310,000 better off. Ralston, Dick and VanDusen, a speculator of none too lofty character, are equally confident that they will win the bet. They immediately take him out to the Ralston summer home where they purposely put him in many embarrasing and uncomfortable situations. Natur- ally the outcome of this is 0119 ludicrous event after another. The time ap- proaches when the wager terminates and desperately Ralston, Dick and Van- Dusen try to catch Bob in a frame up, but they fail all the way through. Four o'clock comes aroud and Bob has carried out every part of his contract faith- fully. He gets the 310,000 which he gives to Gwen making 320,000 for the orphans' home, meanwhile the other members of the church society have collected :lE40,000 making a grand total of bB60,000. This means that E, M. has to double that amount or contribute S120,000, Ralston is also the loser of the 310,000 bet and has to make good for some of the fake mining stock to Bishop Doran. All these losses cure Ralston of unscrupulous dealings, every- body 's troubles are patched up and the final curtain drops with Gwen and Bob clinched i11 one of 1hose y-ou know what, The play was one of the most successful, financially and in every other ry num.mmu-..-mm- iimmuu-m..-mm..... 1921 THE CROW IIIIuInmunnuumumm nmumImumuumuumuu semen emu way, thatihas ever been produced by any Senior Class in the historyiof B. H. S. It was staged i11 the new auditorium and played two nights to capacity houses. Y' The members of the cast were well chosen for their respective parts and all did excellent work. NVQ- do not mention their names individually simply because limited space does not permit. Miss Myrtle McCormick must be com- mended highly for her untiring and invaluable direction in making this play the great success that it was. ' T ' T Title of plaq: 'Tlothinq But The Truth . S cAsT f S D - . Bob Bennett .. . ...... ...... E arl Shurtz T E. M. Ralston ..... ................ R oy Barger Bishop Doran ................... Hial McGaug:hey Clarence Van Dusen ..Dare Roquette, Elmer Mehl Dick Donnelly ................... Herbert Gaston Mrs. Ralston ...e ..... L oretta Heiman Gwen ........ .... B erniece Luman Ethel .... e. . . .... Alberta Booker Mabel . . .... Garnett Jones Sable ..... Villa Noah lllartha .. .... Gladys lVerts unn14Aumuuunnuuuulunumnunmulululun 1921 THE CROVVN GLASS SONG Seniors of Nineteen Twenty-One To thee our hearts will e'er beat true, Thy sorrows and joys will linger As onward we will go. And our nieniories ever turning To the days we 've spent with thee B1'll1g to us a bit of sunshine- Seniors Twenty-One. Here 's to the Class of Twenty-One And our ela.ssma.tes and our ehums, Vfhen we think of our fortunes Our thoughts with joy o'er run. Here 's to nieinbers of our class, Good fortune, as the years go past Mary the world have cause to hon-or Our once Senior Class. A. H., E. C. Sa K. 0 'SENIOR YELL Alla ga--roo, ga--roo, ga--roo Ba-zoo, Ba-zoo Hieka, Pieka, Dominieka Zip, Boom, Bah Seniors, Seniors Rah! Rah! Rah! 4 lllulluvlllllllvvlul llllllllilllllllllllll I Il ll 1 9 2 1 T H E C R 0 W ... I........,,.,. .,. ,,,.,.,,.... ,.....,.... . ......,..,.........,.. . LECTURE COURSE The first number of the lecture course was given October 12 in the Meth- odist church by Frank Armitage, a widely famed ventriloquist and imperso- nator. His program was unique, consisting of mock operas, stunts with John- nie and impersonations of the well known characters from Dickens. Mr. Armitage is an ex-service man, having joined the Canadian troops early in the war. While in France he often acted as an entertainer for the soldier boys. The second number of the lecture course was given Xlfednesday evening, November 24th, at the Methodist church. The number was the Bostonian Sextette Club under the direction of Mr. C. L. Staats, the noted clarinet player. Mr. Staats had with him a number' of high rank musicians who make the Bos- tonian Sextette one of the most popular organizations of its kind. The third number of the lecture course was presented December 14, by the Lazelle-Smith Concert Company of the University of Kansas. This was the only number of the course furnished from the faculty of the university al- though it was through that institution that six numbers of the course were furnished. Miss Lazelle and Mr. Smith both proved themselves artists and rendered a fine program. Miss Snyder, the accompanist, was very popular with her audience. Wifilliain Sterling Battis, in life, gave a. humorous entertainment of the highest literary value at the Methodist church, January 10. ln this, the im- mortal characters of Dickens were brought to life. To fully appreciate this entertainment no knowledge of Dickens was required, as Mfr. Battis developed each character in full view of the audience. On the evening of February 9th, Mr. Frank lVoods spoke to us on the subject of Business Mr lVoods tried to impress us with the thought that it was no disgrace to soil our hands doing honest labor, and the time was com- ing when to be a hand laborer would be a high calling. on the evening of March 4th, Bertrand Lyon, of the Lyon School of Ex- pression of Denver, Colorado, spoke to us. His subject was Boys, which he divided into seven stages-The cute stage, runaway stage, green apple stage, swimming hole stage, 'thard boiled stage, the voice changing stage and the girl stage. On Monday evening, March 21st, the Gypsy Serenaders rendered another number on our lecture course which was very pleasing to the audience. Their entertainment took us through many lands with Spanish, Italian, and Hun- garian Gypsies. The program consisted of solos, vocal and violin duets and readings of both the popular and classical types. Monday, March 28th, Mr. Greene, a noted speaker, gave a very inter- esting leeture at the Methodist church. Mr Greene appealed to the go-od sense of the American people to raise the standard of our civilization. Q The last number of the lecture course was given April 4th, in the new High School auditorium by the Sterling Male Quartette. The program con- sisled of popular, classical, and humorous songs, and readings, also piano and trombone solos. ' The Senior class has been well pleased with the course that they secured for this year, and wish to thank all those who helped to bring the lecture course here. The amount of profit from this course was 517688. The VVhite- Myers course will be secured again for next year. , umuumvuxunmm unxunumumum 1 E CROW KK T H . . . 1 ... 111... 1.111.111 11111111.11 . 111 1111111111111111111111 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 1111111 11111111 11 1 1111111 11111111111 1 11 111 1 111111 1 11 11 111 I 1 1 :ru 111111 XIX! X 0 :ri ,gf fi! ov ,. f, f K f ,5 . I I 'f 491311, 4 1 .Biff-141 t MALE' 1 'rg ly E15 ' ' ...a .1111 XZ I f H 1 I I ' ' Xxylff Ufffxyfff MW 1111.11111111111111111111.1.111111111.1111111 1 1 111111 111 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 11 11111111 1 19.11 111111 D' IC ii T H E C R O W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS K Cecil NVOidC11i1Z1ft ....................... President Anna McKee- ..... . . .Vice-President Clinton Gaston .... ..... S ecretary Neva YValte1'. . . . . .T1'6ilSl11'O1' MOTTO ' ' Esse Quoin Videri' , i'To bv rather than to seein COLORS Red and VVhite FLOWVER 1 Red Rose SPONSORS Miss McCormick Miss QFa1'ver Miss Jacobson 1921 T H E C R O NV I I 1 V u .U H H .ww-v-. 1, mum-. 1--1- N.--...mwvmN-w..1..mwwwU111-11-Iv1V1.11U111111IH1-v1.vII-IIHmm--.-www-Vrw-W-mmwmmu-V..-1.1.-.W-I.,-:wmvnun' 1. In . 1 1 V b vu' -uwm-1mwwvw,-1.wwum1H1w-1n-nI-1I'ImI1nI:I1Iu-rmmwwml-ww JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS mmmm.. IIumuuvuIInuIIImmumnrnnuHnlnmmmumu-nufuunnum-ummnAmIIIuwunuUImNIufInIIIII1II.1I1InInInnIIIIKnIInH1ulmumnmmuumnu 1921 5 INI1IInummIunnumIInnInnnunnmmmmnmnIm+1InnnlnunnInunnnnuunnnnnunuuuuunnnun HT HiE -C RIDYVN CLASS R NIO JU 3 THE CROVW, 1mmnunununinumuunnumun vunumuuuuuuunuunu-mu-un 'JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ACT I, SCENE 1-FRESHMAN YEAR ' September 1918-High School Building tGroup of Freshmen stranded in the hallj. . Enter Clinton Gaston fsiiigingj- NVhere oh where is the Algebra room, O where, O where can it be? NVith its play cut short and its work cut long. O where, O where can it be?,' Clifford Vfhite-It's number nine. I've been there but it 's awful, more shocking than wheat. Honest it is. Bess Strawn and Eunice Mann- There's the bell. Run! SCENE 2. Three weeks later. In Methodist church. CEnter group of be- wildered Freshmenj . Cecilia Stover- Did you go to the fire? I Veronica Engelbert- Yes, O! it just made me sick to see our building go up in smokef' VVilda Treaster and Christine Considine- Me, toof' e Ernestine Gladow- I suppose we never will get settled down. Dorothy Dilworth- lt seems to me I've walked fifty blocks today. Martha Annan, fRushing in breathlesslyj-''Aren't you tickled about our new sponsors? s Marie Loop-- Yes, I think Mr. NVeaver, Miss Glenn and Miss Baker will be dandiesg Mr. lVeaver is rather odd and Miss Glenn is cross, but we can have a good time anyway. ' ' - Frances Heskett- I certainly don 't envy Max, his position as president. Ruth Swartz- O, well he has a good executive committee, with Clifford as vice-president and 'Winifred Knaup as secretary. Margaret Caple- Yes, and I think Marie will make a good treasurer. At least she is honest. Beulah McGaughey-'tMis: Burns gave us such a long English lesson, so I must go home and get to work. So-long. Martha Heiman, Anah Tice, Virgil Vestal and Florence Zimmer- I too-and me-and me-Bye-Bye. Exeunt. ACT II, SCENE I, SOPHOMORE YEAR September 1919. tGroup of Sophomores in Methodist Churchb. Nellie Rhoades- NVell what do you know ab-out it. Here we are back in these churches again. It's enough to make a pracher swear. Ruth NVa1sh- Yes, but Sophomores that 's one consolation. ' CA group of boys enteringj George Yeager- Say girls! The Ouija board says Clifford XVhite is go- ing to be president this year. What do you know about that? Omer Johnston- And I bet a dollar Marie will be his assistant too. Otto Gansel- No, Ouija, says Beulah will be vice-president. Harold Bartleson- Say, Gladys won 't you put me up for treasurer so Ouija's prophecy that Martha Annan is to he treasurer Won't come true ? Minette Finney- And Harold, will you nominate Gladys as secretary so Ouijafs prophecy wonit hold again about Fama's being secretary? ' Sadie Steere- I would think Mrsg Henry would be jealous of Miss Dra- her for she and Mr. Henry are our sponsors. I SCENE 2 CAfter backward partyj, In the Methodist Church. - mn-:mnummxmt 111uunuumnmumm THE CROW J UNIOR CLASS HISTORY Ada Simpson- Didn't that simply' get your goat, going to the back do-or to enter? Opal Nippert- And what 's more, going down that cellar stairs back- wardf, Frances Lyster-'iOh well, all in all T thought it was lots of fun. SCENE 3. January 1920 Clllethodist Church in flamesj. Lois Tilton- You tell 'em. I was making tracks out of there a few min- utes ago. Martha Poulton- The flames are well undef control now. Gladys McKee- They are certainly working hard to get the hose in- side to the attic. Inez Hutton-'tl'm going right home and 'phone mamma. Cl Mr. Loop looming inj- I guess we will have to draft some more church- es 111 which t-o have school. Exeunt. ACT Ill, SCENE 1, JUNIOR YEAR Juniors holding class meeting in the Baptist Church. - Cecil 'Weidenhaft- We will now have the minutes -of the last meeting read. C Clinton Gaston- The following officers were elected: Cecil lVeidenl1aft, presidentg Anna McKee, vice-president, Clinton Gaston, secretary and Neva lValter, treasurer. ' ' Wfayne Tilford- I move we give fifteen rahs for Miss McCormick, Miss Jacobson and Miss Farver, -our sponsors for this yearf, Ccurtainj SCENE 2. Qln the Club House several months laterj. a .Roy XVillia1ns-Hliook at the boxes! I hope I get a pretty girl's box. Mildred McDonald- lVell, I am not worrying ab-out the boxes, it 's the program l'm thinking about. Margaret Ludwig-f'lt's colder tonight than it was at our Hallowe'en party. Mary Bell, Ursula. Bollman and Roy Fobes- It certainly is. Later in the evening. ' Goldie Elder- Listen, Cecil said we made about eighty-five dollars. Glen Plymire-- That will help pay for our banquet. - SCENE 3. Cln' the New High School buildingj Fama Casterline, Florence Reiter, Hattie McGaughey, Louella Eads ad- miring things with many bursts of exelamations. p Florent Magette-t'Girls go into spasms over beautiful things but these shower baths look best. to me. Ruth Neiman-J'Just think! lVe will be the first class to spend our en- tire Seniior year in the new building. Ruth NVooster-t'This seems like paradisefl wonder. if heaven will be as grand as this. i ' Gaba Breeden- The idea. of paradise! I'd call this brick and stone. Farren Sehungel, Earl Hougland, lVillard Gillmore, Anna Ellwart, Letha King and Ralph Treaster, Crush in, excitedly eryiiigj- Tl1e Seniors have raised their colors! 'X Audrey Gilbert-'tlVe thought we were happy and settled, but now comes the call to defend the colors. Hurrah for the Red and lVhite! Quick Curtain! ' . M. F., V. E., A. M., M. K. - ' mmmno.numinnm.immnn,n-umm i - Lb . in Name- Annan, Martha. Bartleson, Harold Bell, Mary Bollman, Ursula Breeden, Gaba Claple, Margaret Casterline, Fagma Considine, Christine Dilworth, Dorothy Eads, Louella Elder, Goldie Ellwart, Anna Engelbert, Veronica Finney, Minette Fobes, Roy Gaston, Clinton Gilbert, Audrey Gillmore, YVillard Glad-ow, Ernestine Heiinan, Martha Heskett, Frances Hougland, Earl Hutton, Inez Johnson, Omer King, Letha Knarr, Maxwell Loop, Marie Ludwig, Margaret Lyster, Frances Magette Florent Mann, Eunice MeGaugl1ey, Beulah McGaughey, Hattie McKee, Anna McKee, Gladys Neiman, Ruth Nippert, Opal Poulton, Martha R eiter, Florence Rhoades, Nellie S'-hungel, Farren Simpson, Ada Steere, Sadie Stover, Cecelia Strawn, Bess Swartz, Ruth Tice, Anah THE CROW ' JUNIOR DIRECTORY L Age- She ain't tellin' Who knows? Lost track Mamma knows None of your biz. Old enough Tries to' look old Not full grown Never changes Still has hopes Elderly Lee knows Still mamma 's baby XVe doubt it Of age Still in the teens Siill growing Granddad Do you know? Could be worse Hush! Ca.n't count Quite young A big man- . Coquettish age Too young to know Playful age Still wearing curls Just a baby Registered Golden age Told by looks Ask Max Pleasant age I wonder No o11e knows Still pretty Aging fast Giggling age Too old to tell I mustn't tell Aged Able to walk Fading You'd be surprised He knows Ma tron ly ummm-in-uumuum itin.-mt--w1.m-un. Ho b b y- XVriting letters Making love ' Minding her own business Studying '- Getting peeved Posing Dates KiB0b77 Clothes T c Improving her complexion Recitin g in class Farmers Blushing Teaching school Helping father Athletics Dancing No one knows Music Typewriting ' 'Friday nights Drawing pictures Flirting Loafing U W'l1ispering Playing hookey Talking Men Giving advice Chewing gum Patience Good g rades Climbing Learning Librarian Si ghing Giving Orations Primping M an hunting Religion Joy-rid Drea.mi ing ng Cooking Looking wise Laughing Anything Being good 1921 N Name- Tilford, XVayne Tilton, Lois Tilton, Gladys T1'03St0l', lVilda Treaster, Ralph Vestal, Virgil NValter, Neva. XValsh, Ruth NVl1ite, Clifford NVil1ia,n1s, Roy XVooster, Ruth NVeidenhaft, Cecil Yeap:er, George Zimmer, Florence ll 71 T H E C R O W .................,.......,.....,........ .... ...........,.......................... JUNIOR DIRECTORY Age- Oh no ! Looks young Old enough to love Guess so Has some grey hair Just teething Look it up Every one knows Guess for yourself Hopeless Look at his teeth Sweet Sixteen? Deep mystery Don't ask him mmnu--noun:lm m...v-mmoulu Hobby- Chauffering Smiling Harold Making love Vamping Helping mother Doing' right Birds Attending shows Fords XV-ork Caesar Girls Sleeping THE CROW 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111 111111 1111111111111111111 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 u 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 1 1111111 111 111 111 1 11111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 11 111111 one 1 f fflf' H r1, , ,.,.?,,, ,- . N N li 5,9 ,4 7 1 1 1 1111 1111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111 1111 111 111111111111 1 11111111111111111 1 1 1111111111 1111111111 111111 1921 T H E C R O XV SOPHOMORE GLASS OFFICERS XYCPIIOII Noah ...........A ............... P resident Paul Biddinger .... . . .Vice-Prsesideut Ruth James ....... ..... S eci'etzu'y Gordon McMillan .... .... T I'6HSlll'61' CLASS MOTTO D--filige-nee. I---utelligeuce. G---lorificatiou. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold CLASS FLOVVER Pansy SPONSORS Miss Graff. Miss Beard. Miss Loux. Miss Dwelle. 1921 Y 5 T H E C R J YV SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 1921 T H E C R O XV' S E CLAS R SOPHOMO mn 1 1 ,J , S 1921 l THE CROW INTER NOS All B. H. S. is divided into four parts, one of which the Freshmen in- habit, a11other the Sophomores, a third the Juuiors,iand a fourth the Seniors. All these differ between themselves in language, customs and laws. The valley of Experience divides the Freshmen from the Sophomores, the river of Know- ledge divides the Sophomores from the Juniors, and these from their elders tl1e Seniors are separated by the very high mountain Ego. The bravest of all these are the Sophomores who at. one time did in- habit the land of the Infantites. However, since they did think themselves to have too narrow boundaries, and having made ready the necessary sup- plies for the journey, they did by common counsel set out from the region of Secondary Education i11 a. search for the priceless treasure of Knowledge which they had been informed did lie in thc country of High School. In the year nineteen hundred and nineteen Haroldus Pruettus and Ver- nus Noahas being consuls they did take unto themselves the name of Fresh- men into the territory of whom they had penetrated and whose manners and customs they did not wisely but too well adopt. Here under the leadership of General Henrius, Finlius Neal and Lieutenantsg Mclvlilanae, Host-etler, Draher, and Cunninghamuis, they did contend in a.lmost daily battle with barbarous tribes, which they did encounter in fields of the Professional, Nor- mal Training, Commercial and General Courses. Although a few from them were slain, others slightly wounded, a.11d some fallen by the wayside, on the day before the Nones of September in the year nineteen hundred and twenty they did pass through the valley of Experience and thus did begin a further quest for the treasure of Knowledge some of which they had taken unto them- selves as spoils of war in the battles which we have mentioned above. Now they did find the story of their valiant conquests to have advanced before them and as reward for their great endeavors themselves hence-for- ward to be called Sophomores. At. the beginning of this year which followed they did declare an election to be held and, Marie Graffae being leadr, they did express their wish to be as follows: Vernus Noahas and .Paulus Biddingerus to be consuls, Ruthiae James to be public scribe, and Gordonus McMillianus himself to have control of all public moneys. Now they, having, passed the valley of Experience, i11 any and all national contests themselves to join did not fear. The men did engage in football bringing great l1o11or to the team which with their presence they did favor The women, likewise, by means of daily exercise, did defeat all others of their kind in basket ball. In the same game no men of a.ny other class did so pre- dominate as did the Sophomores. In tl1e assembly, Harold Jordanus, a very brave man, Graciae Heltzorum, on whom it is said even the Gods do smile, and Noel lVray, bor11 of a most noble family, did gain great glory for them- selves and their classmates in the art of debate. To all this was added the fact that they themselves were 110t lacking in tl1e coveted grace of hospitality as witness the joyous feast to evil spirits which they did hold on the anniver- sary, of all Hallows Eve. V Because of all these things, which we have shown to you, not only did the name of the Sophomores become of great renown in all parts of B. H. S. but also did report of their mental and physical feats journey to theutter- most portions of all neighboring territories.. fl i . E ' ' -E. I. E. lmmmnn.na.mmmm. nummumuuumnuu 1921 Name- Henry Annan Elizabeth Aikins XValter Barger Julia Broadbent Dale Briney Jewell Byrd Avard Blodgett Orville Born Harold Briney Ruth Brady John Butler Paul Biddinger Hazel Campbell Harold Cooke Helen Cooke Duane Cooke Frances Collet Lorena Cook Alvin Desehner Mae Dooley Thelma Dodd Martha Dunham Annie Einmot Veronica Ellwart Ellen Engelbert Rose Ereseh Joseph Ereseh Elizabeth Ewing Clarence Farr James Finney Louise Francis Nannie Finney Hazel Farrow Kathryn Gladow Joe Gilbert Eugene Henke up Oma Healan Josie Helinbreeht Keith Hoekett Blanche Hunter Gladys Heidi-iek Irene Hogan Grace Heltzel Paul Heidriek Anna Hutton Vada Hummel Paul James R-uth James Ruth Johnson T H E C R WV -1.1IIIInlm..-uvu-nmnn-mn SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Characteristic Expression Oh! Heck I don 't know Raised supreme For eats sake! Cain ! Darn ! Darn ! Darn ! Oh heavens Gee Oh! gosh Gosh! Smarty Gee whiz How do you get By Jingo Cut it out Oh heavens Oh! Gee! Good Land! My Gosh! Judas Priest! Oh my goodness Oh My! Good night Oh my Holy eow Oh Dear Oh heaven Gee Gracious These here Say! ye' got a ei Listen kid Oh my goodness O 0 o o 0! My! Oh My John Gosh p Oh darn Oh girl Oh Dear Huh? The old Fool Listen Say I XVe1l-a Oh shaw Oh Gee VVhiz Oh my John Oh heck Hurry up Culp XVe1l now 1921 that way garette 'Q As By THE CROWN! uuumuu-unmmm..III-mu-mmnunmnn SOPHOMORE ,DIRECTORY How Known+ Hank her timidness Owl Judy 'Wit Sweetie Freckles By B y By B y As As By C-o his sweater his cleverness her disposition his actions Biddy Camel his cuteness oky His Sweater Peggy Cookie By By As A s his smile her name Tilnble Jerry Disposition . Bue eyes Toots By By As By As her giggle his silence Lizzie his gait A Fatima 's old stand by By l1P1' conduct By her modesty Red bird Kack G Plain Joe Dear Gene By her laugh Cute smile B y By As By By By As By As By No his noisiness her famous goal shooting cutie her seriousness her correct English his smile dizzy her hair Pill her irresistible giggle one like her nunuu un u mumuu NVhere Found- NVith the bunch At home XVith Bess and Beryl Playing the piano Most any place Vtfith Cookie Alone A On the streets At the theatres. NVith her brown eyed caw aliei Everywhere NVith Senior of '20 VVith Gladys Being good With the gang At the barber shop Car riding with B. NVa,lking with A. B At B1-iney's Vifith Irene M. In Josephine 's ear NVitl1 cuties Mary F. NVith Toots On horse back With Noel Taking life easy VVith Gerald XVith Idabell Down town Powdering her nose VVith her books XVith Gaba XVith Tillie Everywhere NVith B. L. Being good Down town It 's a mystery- At parties Before a mirror 'With Gail At home In the Ford Everywhere NVith HD At Marquette NVaiting for Culpie In her car 1uuuuuumuuunummmnuuuumn B 1'9'21 Name- F-orrest Johnson Harold Jordan Bess Jennings Josephine Kepple Jack Kincaid Starr Kissinger Vernon Lindenmier Gerald Luekey Berniece Latham Berniece Luekey Minnie Leonhardt Ed Mahaffa, Stella McElroy Mabel McKee Gordon McMillan Irene MeCausland Eugene McClintock Maurice Miller Hayward Madden Hazel Mehl Carl Nye Vernon Noah Kenneth Oliver Lois Paxton Harold Prewett Meryl Peden Glenn Plymire Bulah Shurtz Maggie Summers Eva Tate Charles Tate ' Robert Tice William Vestal Oliver White Lyle VVhite Carl NVitham Noel NVray Merril XVyatt Meryl XVyatt Andrew York Robert Tice Clifford NVhite Sponsors Miss Beard Miss Graff Miss Loux Miss Dwelle T H E C R 0 VV SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY Characteristic Yeh! CHasn't anyj Oh heck Now Farren . Keen Great Scott lVowee! Come ion 'Lizabeth' Oh shoot I'm so mad I'll tell Bess, Jack What do you think I am Really Oh you're foolin' I '- YVell gosh darn Get out of my way Judas Priest Oh Boy g CShouldn't use anyj Oh Bud My la11d N Good gosh I don't care XVhat '?' Hullo! For Pete's sake Look out I'm coming VVe1l my gollie Expressions Oh dear Oh Dear I'l1 just show you I should worry f'Bi11 As Mort Shoot Oh, Gosh Darn Listen here Aw, now Lets see now The Heck y' did Clts too awfulj ?! '- : 5 II. ?Xffi1 '- By her diamond By her curls By her size By her seriousness 1921 How Known- As i'Biggie As a debater By her eyes By her exactness By his freckles By his eyes As a humining' bird As a lady's llldll By her complexion By her flirtations By her hats As Edward By her boldness As Mickey As a F. B. player By her curly hair As a regular fellow By his gracefulness As an angel child As Bud By his nose As Noae By his length As a flirt As Happy By her l1air As speed By her poems As Clint By l1er beauty As a sissy Bv the company he keeps ' CI dare not telll Gee! Bis his name As Grandpa ' By his sweater As Bud By his ineekness Andy His flirtati-ons Faithfulness Dreaming of HJ In a coupe CFordj XVith Miss Jacobson Managing' l1er small charges THE CROVVH SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY NVhere Found- Downtown XVith a girl At the candy kitchen YVith her feller k O11 left end In his laboratory Hanging around At the Presbyterian chuuh At the beauty parlor lVa1king with Eugene On the streets At Mission At home lVith Ken Asleep Downtown At pool hall On a bicycle lVith the children At candy kitchen VVith his girl CNever can tellj On tennis-court lVith anybody XVith Beryl lVith Louise In the country At home New York Store Vkfith Mabel At Vlfhiteis In his car At the depot' At Minneapolis At Martha's Farmers Union At Loop's At Mehl's At Brady 's NVith Ed In the Buick A-hem! Now folks Oh, my-y-y, folks That 's too bad Take you gum out 1921 5 L 3 .LH L X In ,3 L . 1'.iL-sv '-'ffhfx .12-if ' L L V . L-.X X ,Lev -.ff 4..,k.L- ,-3?--Vx L. VL ,- ::':.:,w X- 1-PSLVQL V:-4 -:g 'L L.-Zypqge K QL fx, x 1 L -. . . Xl ,. ,E , - w L .. vm: ---,Qu , X . YL - .,.3L :.LL.i W. V X . . x X KL, ,L..w ,,, ,I A ' L1 . L Y - .Nalmx 1,3-:Eg V lfifi Ai. 'Qui 1: L Sr-.wa Lfgwg, V 1 I v 4'r' , .g -axzqbsi Z-f.'f'55?2H'P'3L L -V-g,mv:jc L K. ' Qi V -'12.v:5s:'i2LL :QL V -VA, IfId.,T4if'- f E6 Q uf 'QXYLK .L.gLsV.JS ,. 'L'-i334 .vi V-.A-TQ Q 34, V , n,g,fVL L :J EJ L R-: E535 1 V -jggffgkrri' 1 if . L 2:5 V -:. V . - -9? 3. gf as -t. . g 1 ' X V, TT . ' f 7. Lf-L if L:V,L,4:? ' L Ik-1-,VV Ls ,, .ji 1 gTf'isffHsIVf:351 .. Lffi, '1 W V -- -V VX VV 4. V: xqvw-N L--xi ' L :gf ,M af 1-gL-,QL-Afg g L-:V-:rw , ' -?V.1f.'- L, V -f' ' .NA 6 1 V Lf-vw V -Q. 2'-Ti - --'. L 1' if L .TV-L-2:32 3' 53:1 .- - - - - - :LfVw,L, -vfnq,-,wg-L -, .4 5 -Q.-'f:L.--:1 ' .11 , A+ .L- '- :- LL :L V ,i-iriilfii V'::VxfLi:,-i-:-.-Lfadw ilfiv , L , V ,.V- N .max ,Wg , ,,, 1.f,,agg-Li. V. , TQ., KY , ng... .s.,,. '. +L mic:-Af-gc? -:LT-L'S59'r.'1qfi-Sfg?i1 5632524 '4 . 4-Vim'-5:4-5 -,L V.1, AL .-2-fV3Vs:Q-A f:,:.-g1'.:1-QQS1-'-5 :,g,g55L-fmfffivii ri vi V QsJs5?.gfw,V EA1-j ,AV feigy, Cig,w451gxVL x1.2g5jg9g:,s3,4gd1 .L , gig 1: qv, eww A' Ap. n. .. 1 ' V . '.1-sl-'i kiwi?-A - if XXL. s'+ i1 ' ff? - 'wav -4 ,10 -fn? fig'-'ffffwvg' -f. ,Vi.EwLVwia'HfQ52f'YJx-,'.NL: f wg ivfi F . ,F LL -Lfryx-Vfixeag if LLMQA:-1:5 Mix ' 'V mx , .5-9,f1?ig,LbV1Va':?H-'vfgwfVf,S1-14 W LS, .Ng L ,L,:5,,,, L ,V QE. ga, Lg, L K, .L ,.,. L gL , . fp V-ALQLM V-ff. VW 1 . Q, V- ,ilk K, 'Sf 45,5 ,gwg,x1.fx'zQ,,,..Lf,,,k,-Vp , SL-. Q L L-Vgqxirf: ia?-AL L ' ' X' L L 'V kfiff?-'iV L-Zfkiin-L ' ?Pfi::3??? - wk 5 Vg -335251-VKP2 711315 A PERL 5x.?l1,f-3gjL:3.y,,ggw,' 617 ,32 f..,.' aff-',1+Q5?g . I, ffm 2 Sir:-.sLV:': .f1' 'ff.L'Li'vE-l ., A 1 -fS,V..3gx :wi'I,'Sf5Z,Qjq5 'L-Luft? A' K vis' Lf , :gLgV-5-pf,.5eV15e'fuif gfg fif-1l 17-,9,V f ' ,L ' :V A022-r: 'A'PaQf':1,QW-L1':Vf-ren 4 .- - Kia-:Uv ig' V V I L Q. f52E:3L,v - VA LL P- Lt? S chZ'F.- k V Vi fix '. 3 5 fl A nf L - L-Q54-Q V X Ag ww.. wp it . L. . V L V , 5:1 'ff-.f,fgw, fi, -w:,l,.,:. L ,L 1: L warg- V -cgwifif' i4 f-mv L -- f L5 -7 .VVHJ-za ' L : V. -gs ,-H A L 5:36 fli' V Q3 ' V LV :Life-N-w --23,-322-qgieii,.gff'9Q12'?'i'5?32EfSf , . my ,.f,.fe-- Nw -,L 153.-LLVV Liftzffz ..V:::-?fggfqf:1g?2x us . -V 'mf f'ff1f 'i2i'Sf- L A. L L .L.L L .V -L,.::,f-:u,g.1:V--A ,M -Q -N -f:XVE::Lf's.1- AVL :.L- -114.-hL'.'V 1 A ' V45 L an fw- ,: ,M -.M .- J- ,-Vg.: L .,q,13-,z,,,.,33hVWVi,..q,.V-fQ,X,,,.Q V. ef Li -,gi -,H rms- . + tslzmf' 51 .VL . V fx 'V-QQ-L:LVwls2f1-...Vf.ri V V1 QL' ' I 'ER' JmL,:-j L 35.51 4 N F X THE CROW QE? E Ei L : 2 E- , A , Nffx rj-T 1' Willy! VX ,j .J X' 1255. 5 l l 1 , 7 i X i 11' 1, Q! H 17143479 W Q L23 K + X It K 'HHH If I Immun!! xfraffaffrrrrrmg Q? 1 9 1 x 6 T H nm...mm.onm E CROWN! FRESHMAN CLASS OFFIGERS Jfunos Morrell ..... Hazel White .... lValfer Deschner. . . Mildred Guard. . . Motto: lVo1'k avcomplisl ....................P1'esident . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . .Tl'8HSl11'6l' ies all things. Colors: Pink and Green. Flower: Carnation. M Sponsors: Mr. Powell, iss Craig, Miss McDermott, Miss Heil 1921 T H E C R O VV .11..1..11Inmlmuunmm-nn mnim.1nInHIinin-nun-uummnu FRESHMAN DIRECTORY How Known- Likes Best- By her spats To flirt i By his bashfulness To run errands By his innocence To play with a rubber doll By her smile To be behind the foot-light.: By his swift gait Sowing wild oats By her freckles To be called Honey As a wild woman To walk the streets By his beauty Camels or Fatimas By his flaming dome To let his 1110l1tl1 go By her giggle Orville Borne , By the way she does her hair One particular boy By her timidness To chew her thumb By l1is vocabulary XVriting notes to Della H. y q As a typical bachelor His pipe 5 By the By her By her As size of his hat band silence height a M. M. History shark By her dimples By his stride As a good cook By his disposition As a dreamer As a good 'locker By his By her By her By his By her By his By her By her As Ji By his By l1is By her By goo By her Just pl By her By her good behavior love affairs spangles tow-head eyes foolishness modesty voice ln!! gjin brains looks A d behavior scowl ain Bill talk height By good nature By her hair Scarcely By his tardy marks As Lobie By her dimples By her timidity As Kirk As Slivers As Mag1'affie Always nuuuu uunmunuuu The Mayoi-'s daughter To be on the side lines The 'iFarmers' Union I To roam around To play with her doll To shoot out sky-lights To he in the kitchen l Having good time To sleep Juicy Fruit To ride a tricyele 'Po dangle a dozen at a time The Cabaret To play in the fire To talk to the boys To draw attention Chaperones To sing in chapel His studies To listen Good grades J-oe's company Church No preference To second motions To smile ' Solitude Algebra Oratory To chew gum e ' Late hours Swimming Its a secret Argument His Ford Scandal Candy Unknown 1 nnnnnmnununnIunummuInInmmuunnnmum Q 1921 THE FRESHMAN Name- lcel McGaughey Gerald Miller Eula Metz Lee Mears Irma McKnight Florence MeDa11iels Loyd Motes Fannie Morrell Emmet Morgan Vera Nelson Charles Nible Marie Olson A Lois Plymire Cecil Plymire lrene Peden S Margaret Price Eleanor Price Dewayne Conley Lorraine Smith Ruth Nieman Charles Nible Cecil Watson Elba Martin Q William Yeager Leota XVills P Lynn VVatson .Richard NVils0n George lVerts Charles Willmarth Hazel White Hazel L. Vlfhite Robert lValsh Emma NVagner Guy Van Valkenburg Ronald Troutman Helen Tron John Tice Lyle Strawn Thomas Steele Ruth Stevenson Cecil Pruitt Marguerite Ramsay Paul R-oquet Elizabeth Schroth Dorothy Shook Elmer Simpson Leslie Sloan Goldie Green Dan lVilson Ruth Farrar James Morrell Joe Lambertz mmmuunnInuuiI1I1nnuinuunnmuunnumuu 1 9 C R O NV DIRECTORY Meaning Of Name ln Mourning Grinning Maniac Entire Mystery Little Moonbeam ,lndescribable Medley Frivolous Maid Lanky Monster . A Just Monarchy Easy Mark ' Very Nice Cheerful Never Moderately Optimistic Loathing Powder Constant Pest lnfallible Person ' Modern Priscilla Easily Pleased Dandy Crony Little Simp Romping Nymph Never Cease Can lVork Excellent Manners Wily Youngster Little Xlloman Learning 'Well Won't Retreat Getting Worse Can Win Honest Little lVoman Heavy Vlleight Really VVindy Extra Vvlell Generally Vacant Battling Talker ' Happy Tenderfoot Jolly Tiin Little Slob Tough as steel Rolling Stone Certainly Practical ' Most Remarkable Poor Richard Something Extra Some Diameter Slow and Easy Little Stripling Golden Glow Darling YVillie Risky Flirter Just Moving Jolly Lady 2 1 l THE CROVVH Immnmn-nmmmmmu FRESHMAN DIRECTORY How Known- Likes Best- By her blushes To talk to the boys By his cleverness Sunday School By the company she keeps To be out with the ei ond As Leland Girls in general By the noise she makes CBD Silence By her gayety Solemnity By his puttees Scottsville ways As Jim Different things By his questions Dreams By her whims A Junior As Slim' The cafe As a masher Hard to tell By her poems To make eyes , By her freckles lt's no boy 1 By her studiousness Thinking By her smile To he admired As 'KCharley - Earl Butler By his haircut Dancing By his size Camping By her grades The kitchen By his looks Lookin' around By his longitude A Ford By her freckles The boys By his manners Bunehes By her eyes Chocolate Candy The way he walks To work As Bike Rider Home As 'ifFat Union Store By his plumage His Harley As 'iTiny To Gossip By her giggle R. T. As a Cranberry Merchant A pretty girl As Bright Eyes ' Dreamland As a farmer Algebra Ronie Helen As Tiny', To play By his books To run around As a, Latin shark Piteh horse shoes By his conduct 'To sleep . 'iPorky'i Anybody By his good behavior The farm By her promptness Latin By his laugh To shoot pool By her curls To roam By her flirting Edna By his ways To doze As Uliess' To cut-up By her red cheeks Her Lessons By His eye brows Girls By her hair To flirt As Jim'i Fun By his eyes Ruth 1921 THE CROW? nnnnnnummmminiiIitI11nnvimniImunnIanu11n-mmap-U-mmm FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September 6th, 1920, one-hundred and twenty-four of us students assembled at the different churches to take our turn at the wheel as Freshmen. Our elasses were held in the ehureh, because our new build- ing was not completed. As we hardly knew which church or room to go to, We found ourselves wandering from one church to another. Yet we kept on for we knew that perseverance would carry us through. lVe struggled brave- ly the first semester with the elements of Algebra and English a11d other sub- jects equally as perplexing. Even though we did look green to our upper classmen, the majority of our class tided over the mid-ternl examinations. Our class organization was realized at our first class meeting, which was held in the Christian Science church. NVe elected James Morrell, presidentg Hazel NVhite, vice-presidentg XValter Deschner, secretary and Mildred Guard, treasurer. Owing to the fact that we were rather bashful Freshmen, we gave ibut little attention to social functions. XVe had one party which was held in the G. A. R. Hall. On the whole, we are satisfied with our advaueeinent thus far and we are assured that if our ambition and thirst for knowledge continues for the next three years as it has in the past we will be almost omniscient. XVe are not disappointed with the past, and look forward to the future with un- daunted hope. , 1921 in 11 111111 1111 11 111111111111 11 11 11 T H E 11.1.1.1 .... 1.........1.1.... ,Af 'i 1, 1 11 111111111 C R O V 111111 11. 1 111111111.1111.1 1 1 11 1111.11111. 111111111111 111 1111111111 11111111111111111111111. 11111-1.1 1921 111 111 111 11111111111 1111 1111111111111 11 1111 1 1 1 111 1 1 111111111 111 111111111111111111 11111111111111111 1 1: an 19111 111111 1111111111 1 111111111111111 111111111111111111111 111111111 n THE CRONV' L BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL LIFE I The first volume of the Beloit High School Life was printed December 12, 1920. This was the first High School paper issued since the year 1911-12. At this time they put out a four-leaf circular printed by the class in printing, on the school press. It was a very good paper considering the size of the school in which it was printed. But we feel that with our added nunibers a11d talents, even with the difficulties with which we have had to cope, we have put out a paper which has merited the just comniendation of our citizens and patrons as well as our subscribers. The object of this paper is not to display our great literary achievements, but to keep the public informed of the interesting happenings which take place in our High School and to broaden the niinds of the students along the lines of journalism. This paper consists of four pages, four coluinns to a page, and is pub- lished seini-monthly with a circulation of two hundred and fifty copies. XVe cannot say that the success of the paper depended entirely on the staff, but it was an all-school paper as the students always gave their hearty co-operation. Although our paper has not been what we as a, High School desire, yet its is a step whereby we have gained experience and hope that in tl1e future it will be more nearly representative of our High School Life. M. N. I mi..,oii.i:wuv,om xmllmnumuuvov mi un 1921 1 T H E C R O WV 1 1 1111111111.1...1,n.11.1111111111111111111111111.11111.11111.111-1.11m.11111.1u11.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111m111111111111111 111111111111111,11111.111111111.11...1111 Q ICYIEIII .L 'IOOHDS H0111 I I .rI.:IV.LS 5111 1 1 11111111.1111111 1. 11 111 1 1.114111111111111111111111-1111111111111.11111-1111111-1...11111111111.1-1111111.1111.1111111111111111111111111111.1.1-1111-11111-11m 1- -1111-1111111111-111111111111111111111111nm1111:11umm11111mm1mu11mmmmm111m111111u11111111111-11111111111IIIII-HHIH1lwwlml1II-rlllnllululr-mm-In-nuwmwuu nu'-mu-1 - I I 1921 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .11-11111111111111111.1111111111111111111.1..111.11 1.1.11...111 THE CROW DEBATE For the debate season of this year, 1920-221, Beloit High School planned to hold a triangular debate with the high schools of Clay Center and Con- cordia, but Clay Center withdrew from the contest, leaving Concordia and Be- loit to carry out the plan. The question was, Resolved: That the Japanese should be excluded from California. ln the preliminary contest, Har-old Jordan, Grace Heltzel, and Noel lVray, with Constaneio Rebosa as alternate, were chosen to uphold the affirmative side of the question. For the negative team, Eugene Creitz, Bess Strawn and Cecil Nlleidenhaft were chosen, with Hayward Madden as alternate. V , The affirmative team contested with Concordia at Beloit, April seventh and won the decision by a vote of two to one. Not the least factor that con- tributed to their success was the loyaltyshown by the high school students and by the townspeople, as a large crowd attended the debate. I On Friday evening, April eighth, the negative team, accompanied by their coach, Miss Campbell, and Miss Craig, motored to Concordia, where Beloit again proved her ability in debate by defeating Concordia's affirma- tive team by a. decision of two of the judges. ' Both teams of Beloit showed good ability in their logic and their deliv- ery was convincing. The affirmative team was composed entirely of Sopho- mores, while the negative team was made up -of Juniors. This speaks well for both of those classes and insures good material for Beloitis future de- bate teams. I e at-nan-om.mu-mom-.wmm.-.uwn .. ,., T H E C R O NX 1 ..,.,...........,. ...,..,..,..,.,, . : ,..,....., . .,.....,.,,...... . .,.,...,.., . .,.....,..,..,.,,.,,.,,.,.....,,............. .. . ....,. IAIVEIJ, ZLLVEIQICI S 1921 u I. ul I n1.w.ml41.m....-1.11.1m.n,mm.I1-1.4-1.4....UII1I.-.HI.1I--.1.U.I..1.n.......II.....-.w-.,...w..-.H.um-...-...-n...m.......-1 T H E C R 0 YV Y. XY. C. A. OFFICERS Y. W. C. A. The Y. XV, U: A. eluh was orgauiized Feh. 1, 1921, hy Miss ixIt'D01'l11l1it, witl1 il paid l1ll lIlil9l'5',iliIJ -of sixty-six lllPlllil0l'S. The officers eleeted for the l'0111Elll1CiP1' of the year were: Loretta Hei111z111, president: Myrtle Noah, viee-pref:ident, Social eo111111ittee: Bess Jeiinings, sec- retaryg Minette Finney. treusurerg Ruhie Rzithhuii, el1z1ir111a11 of Member- ship eo111111ittee: Ruth James, l'ilill!'1ll2l11 of P1'0gl'illTl eolnmittee. Ill two weeks, Loretta was forced to resign, and l1er place was taken hy Myrtle Noah, A111111 McKee heing elected 1-if-1--111-mfiiliif and head of Soeiul eo111111ittee. Many social eveiiiugrs were held and sub-topies were discussed as Cloth- ing, Hcilillilfi ii1Dl'l911dSili13,n High School Etiquette, 1 and Social Ae- tivitiesf' . Many visits were made to 'iSll11t-lllS,n si11g'i11g', and reading to them and the giving of flowers and fruits. 111 this first a1tte111pt of Y. YV. C. A. work i11 the High School a good foun- dation has heeu laid toward tl1e uffilatiou with tilt' Xzitiomil Y. XV. C. A. wnmviwmnmun in1111111in1.1I11I111.1mmmmmmmmn P X . A E 1 2 un:u:ImI.1I---m-mn.-1.1.-In.mu.mmUI-Hlymn-mlmmmnu u um um ummuumnm mm: Q. N-mu-.nmIIHI-.um--mnumm 'A .D. H079 K U H C R 0'Sn T E V K.HMm ....., wmm..mWmmWm ....... ...... . ....,..... mmM.mmWm.WW ...Q. ...., mKL1IIIIIIIuI-IunanInnnunl-mm4IKrnmuIIn1ImlmnmI-mmmmmnun Inn1nunnunnnmn1nnumnnum1unuImmnumInImmnunuummmuumnmmmmmmm:IuvnvuuuvmlumIumInnInnnIIunummvulunnmulIxnuImnIIInmumvumnnunnInmImn:mumnvnmmmmmmummmmnni' 9 2 1 T H E C R O XV .mmmmInnm-unnnu-mnnu.mmmInunnIuIImuunnmInmnnmuIu-1IN.nIInI1.IIIIunnuNulU-nn.1II1IuvIIIIIKIInII.mmmmmummnmmmnvIIn-1nlIluII.1I11nIInnnuI.ulnnmynn1nnlIuInImm.Inul1I1IIuIiuIx1--.uummnun-mlnuunImuIn.munnInI-Inu-Immnmummm E H1-Y OFFICERS .I-mumml.ImI.mlmmmum-1nu-InuuImnmIuml.lnImm.mu.lmmmlmHm1InIunIIIlmIIn.H.HI.mmHnmImlnIInIII--mmm-mmumuum-umnm-ummnurmmum.4Iul.ImuImm.Inu.1InInI-mm-muImunuI1nlulmnInlInuIIunHIummmmmm-mmmm.u.mm 1921 ,F XI.1INI111,1..,U-.-..,.m......1..-. -1.LIII..K..l-.,wm..mm-nm -In ummm mm. U. .. yy . 'IH 'IO 3 U .1unmlumuumm H YI! T H E C R O W ,. ,..,...,...., ..... ....... X......,..U.. ..,.. ....,,. .,...,., . .,.,..A .....,....,... ,,,. .,,.,..,.,,., ,,,. ..,.. ,... .,,.. ..,. . .,...... ....u........ .... .,.................,.... m .munnmmf u1.IUIHU.IIn:11.UNlmmH1-1.r.mm-.HV..-I..I..1.HH-4wuHIw1nll1ulmnmmm:1wn1nmum1unuwmwmmm,-.mIIuIII.IInIinnn.mmmnmmnm.mmummmwuumnn H I I - 192 .mmmwwuwmmn w : u n wnmmm II1IILIm.L..,.-lmlm,-41.1um.-mm.w,......... ..1.m.m...m.' um TI-IE CROW I :1ulininvilulmnfuluummfl muirlInInI'll1ll'llulm.uIunl- l HI-Y CLUB .TO CREATE AND MAINTAIN HIGHER STANDARDS OF LIVING IN THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY , Agitation for a B. H. S. Hi-Y Club was started by a few boys and our Principal, who attended the Kansas Older Boys? Conference at Hutchinson last fall. The first meeting consisting of seventeen charter members, was held Tuesday evening, December 7, 1920, in the auditorium of the Baptist church at which time the following officers were elected: Earl Shurtz, pres- ident: Constancio Rebosa, vice-presidentg Eugene Creitz, secretaryg Roy Barger, treasurer. . Upon the resignation of Earl Shnrtz, as president a meeting was called January 11, at which time Eugene Crietz and John Gilhnore were elected pres- ident and secretary respectively. The Club niet each Tuesday evening for an interesting and instructive pr-ogram. These meetings were characterized by debates, vocational talks, extemporaneous and impromptu speeches by members. Q A Live Boys' banquet was given in January and two joint socials were held with the Y. XV. Clubg one February 22, and another April 1. There were about one-hundred enLhusiastic members of both Clubs present at each of the joint socials. T-o picture the fun of everyone in each of these -occasions is beyond the power of description for the whole occasion was a total con- gl-onieration. Good talks, good music, and good eats were characteristics of each. In all our social and joint meetings with the Y. XV. Club, there were shown a great interest for the uplift of the schools ideals and for better social relationships between the two clubs. f The Club was represented by NValter Deschner and Robert Tice at the Life lVork Conference at Topeka. f The Club now has thirty-four members. A live program for next years is already in process of action. ' COMMITTEE-John Gillmore, Harold King, Constaneio Rebosa, XV. Deschner. , mum,ni-imuuauio umnnmmonum 1921 T II E C R O XV 22522-SEQ? ii' ' f 1921 T H E C R O YV' ll l V 'll'illIIl'll!l'!!fIlgll'l H ll'Vf'l1'I!Il'I'?!I vqlllflilbll I SOCIETY As tamed little Freshmen, few social affairs were attempted. At Hallow- e'en time we had a very exciting masquerade party and another Ugood time party in March. As Sophisticated Sophomores we had a real party i11 the lower regions of the M. E. church, where we had one of the best times we could possibly have. On class day we were to have a picnic dinner but on account of bad weath- er we hied ourselves to the shelter of tl1e M. E. church. As the spooky Halloween time rolled around the class held a kid par- ty in the basement -of the M. E. church. The evening was spent in playing juvenile games and f1i.lill'l'f?llllg over all-day suckers and such like. 'tKids like to play and eat. Eating is a curious habit that seems to be well fixed upon the race because it began so early in life. After the 'eats' the tkids' adjourned to their homes. Friday evening, March 19, after our famous Junior play, the cast, spon- sors and other members of the Junior class and its friends proceeded to the Pollyanna Tea Room, where a luncheon had lJ9P11 prepared. After luncheon all were invited upstairs for a social hour together. On April 19, the class was entertained at tl1e Lange home in honor of Alma 's birthday. After a few games all went to the park to attend the Jam- boree Carnival. After spending an hour or so viewing the wonders there, we returned to the Lange home, where we were served with delightful re- freshments. 'We departed, wishing Alma many returns of the day and voted her a royal entertainer. On May 14, the Annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at the Avenue Hotel. The dining room was beautifully decorated with plants, ferns and the Senior class colors, Cgreen and whitej. During the four course dinner, an orchestra, hidden behind a bank of ferns, furnished the music. At the close of the banquet, Richard Beil presided as toastmaster for the occasion. Toasts were given to the Faculty, Seniors of '20 Seniors of '21, K u . 7 . Zllld to the athletic people. Near the close of school the Seniors of '20 gave the Juniors a picnic at Solomon Rapids. hVlC1111l9S, salad, buns a11d ice cream was served during the course -of the evening. All enjoyed themselves climbing the hills and in play- ing games until a late hour. - At the park on class day the Juniors gave the Seniors a feed consisting of wiennies, buns, pickles, cake and ice cream. Everyone left feeling that they had had plenty of teats.' 1921 THE CROW SOCIETY . VVe l1eld our first party in November at the Club House. The time was spent in playing games and having a good time in genera.l. One feature of the evening which is worth mentioning, was in the form of a Faculty Meet- ing, which provided fun for all, the students representing the teachers, in a farce which they enacted in a plea.sing manner. At a late hour, refreshments were served. VVe then returned to our homes, glad to know that we had not forgotten how to have a Real Good Time. l ' COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The commencement exercises for the class of 1921 took place on the even- ing of May 24th. The opening number of the program was a selection by the High School Orchestra after which followed the invocation. The Girls' Glee Club then sang a very pretty song this was followed by the oration, The Real Value of Educationn by Miss Gladys VVerts, Saluta- torian of the class, and the oration of the Valedictorian of the class, Miss Beryl NVray, the theme of which was largely an elaboration on the class motto Up the Ladder, Over the Threshold, Into the Wlorldf' Next 011 the program was a song by the Boys' Glee Club after which came the address -of the evening by Dr. T. VV. Butcher of the Emporia State Normal. Following the address another musical number was offered by the Double Quartette, and then came the presentation of Diplomas by Dr. E. E. Brewer, president of the Board of Education. The program then ended with the class song, by the members of the class of 1921. GLASS DAY For several years past it has been the custom for all the classes of B. H. S. to fill lunch baskets with an abundance of good things to eat and then head straight for Chautauqua park and spend the whole day in feasting and hav- ing a. general good time. One the morning -of May '23rd, the various classes adjourned to the park, where everything was in readiness, for a grand and glori-ous Class Day. The largest share of the morning was taken up with a program which had been planned for the occasion. Following the program the dlllllel' was pre- pared and soon all that remained of the huge supply of food was a few strag- gling buns and a great number of paper plates scattered promiscuously over the grounds. .The afternoon was spent in athletic contests, games, music,,etc., and in the early evening all departed for their homes Well pleased with the outcome of the day. SENIOR-J UN IOR RECEPTION Friday evening, May 13th, marked the date of the annual Senior-Junior Reception. This is always. one of the events looked forward to by the members of both the Junior and Senior classes with keen anticipation. The reception was held in the gymnasium where everything had been beautifully arrayed for the occassion and clever decorations helped to make the place very attractive. on-mnnuumm. muummmnmmuu TI-IE CROW SOCIETY Q A receiving line consisting of the Senior class officers, Earl Shurtz, Gladys MeEndeffer, Ray Gaston and Rollin Agard met the guests as they entered the room. The early part of the evening was spent in general conversation and later a program was given opening with the Address of XVelcome by Earl Shurtz, president of the Senior Class, response to which was made by Cecil lVeiden- haft. Other numbers -on the list. were readings, music, class yells, class songs, etc. Following the refreshments, a few short talks were given by various mem- bers of the faculty and several students, after which all retired to their homes well pleased with the entertainment given them. JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET O11 Tuesday evening, May 17th, the Junior Class tendered their annual banquet to the out-going Senior Class of 1921. The affair was held -in the large new gymnasium, which had been elaborately decorated for the. occasion. The banquet was served in five courses, consisting of , ' Fruit Cocktail Chicken Dinner Salad Course Date Pudding with XVl1ipped Cream Coffee and Mints Music for the evening was furnished by a local orchestra. A program was rendered between courses as follows: FlRST COYRSE Clifford lVhite, who served as Toastmaster f-or the occasion, opened the program with a. Toast to the Seniors. Toast, ttWelcome to Seniors . . . . .Cecil NVeidenhaft Response ........ ...................... ..... E a rl Shurtz ' SECOND COURSE V Toast, To Be Rather Than To Seem . . . .... Anna McKee' Solo, t'Sp1'ing is a Lady .............. P . . .Miss Jacobson I THIRD COURSE . , Reading ' ............................... . . .Frances Lyster Quartette, t'My Lady Spring ........... ........ J uniors Forma coonsa . A ' Toast, Step by Step One Goes a Long XVay . . .Miss McCormick Reading ............................... ....... B Iiss Craig FIFTH , COURSE Toast . .. ................ .... lt Iiss Campbell Toast . . . ' ...... Mr. Owens' Toast ........................... ' ................. Mr. Steen ' At a late hour, after having spent a most enjoyable evening, the guests departed forptheir homes, voting, this ,banquet a great success in every way. 1 .,..,..,............... ......................... , 19241- F X X THE CROW XXX CTX N Wf fa, aff! 'Q HTHLETLC5 fyfff -11 451' ,vw ' ME522' Meier' .-2.3-2-.gmqd -5.-.4-'. 91,1 -.1:5:15:.- I f mmm..-mnwmnmmu. mHI1uI1nuIrIn1nn1IunnI.1.vuHImum1mlmmmmnmmmmmumlu1InIIII1ImIuumx1mnmnuuuu-mu Imwmmm T H E C R O VV .. ..,....,....., . .,..., .,., ,...,...,..,..........,........,...............,..................,..,..........,......... . ..... . .... .. .... ..... ....... ................ QUAD S ALL FOOTB 1 1umm.IInvnIInmmnmuwumu - .U-....V..r-.1IXV..-I1.QM.-wm...mmm.H1v1-.I1v1w1.1.I11I.1uIH.11IIAImVuIxIf11InI1.-wlmyIl1I.11I.Immnmwnu-ummums i921 E me 1 w : wg, ' N T H E C R 0 XV umulluIn1nmnumululuunxu'IIIuuuunmmnummmum ! Q . COACH POXVELL CHEER LEADERS MEHL AND AGARD 1921 T H E, C R O NV' mmuwm- .ml ul ,.- I. .K .1 -V ni. it H 1. im WILLIAM STOVER Left Half. lCaptaini tweight 165 lbs., Height 5 ft. S in.b Bill had the honor of piloting the team of '20 through a most successful and victorious season. By his bull-dog persistence, wonderful endurance and his cool head, he piled up many a touchdown for old B. H. S. He proved himself an excellent captain and will always be remembered as one of the greatest and most spectacular players GORDON MCMILLAN Left Tackle. iCaptain Electj iWeight 185 lbs, Height 5 ft. 10 in.b Mac held the position of left tack- le. He was a hard hitter and a line plunger who went through like a cy- clone. By a unanimous vote he was selected to pilot the team of '21 through the next season. We are sure that success will follow us with Mac at the helm. B. H. S. ever boasted. EARL ROBERTS Right Half GVeight 145 lbs., Height 5 ft. 7 in.J Earl, our speedy right half, was a wonder at slipping through the holes in the line and skirting the ends: his ability at snagging forward passes, was also a big factor in making our team the great success that it was. When he leaves this spring, Beloit loses one of her best and most popular players. e - 1 ummm-mlmum-m .1-1InIIIKI-mlm-Imm-nn.mwnunmlm-im 1921 if U T H E C R O YV .,............. ,1.,,. .....,......H.,..,. QQK, .. ,,.1.... . 1.,, .. ,... ......... .. .,... ..........H....,................... OLIVER WHITE Quarter tweight 160 lbs., Height 5 ft. 11 in.l Much credit is due Mort, for his skillful manuevering, and directing of the plays. He proved to be more than a match for our opponents, and kept them constantly guessing. His long and graceful forward pass- es were something at which everyone marvelled and were a big factor in putting our team in the front ranks. He will be back next year and will no doubt show up better than ever. RAY GASTON Left End tWeight 1.40 lbs., Height 5 ft. S in.l One of the outstanding players this year, and one who is deserving of great credit, is Ray Gaston. He was an end of unusual ability and who poss- essed great endurance and sped. His e playing was in no small way respon- sible for our success this year and we lose one of our most valued players when Ray leaves us this spring. This was his third year on the team. NORMAN OLSON Center tWeight 190 lbs., Height 5 ft. 11 in.J Norman, better known as Big Swede won his fame as one of the best centers in the state. Never fail- ing in his Sparrow pass and by his wonderful interference, he made it possible for Beloit to make the name that she did. VVe are sorry to lose Swede as he is a man who will be hard to replace. IitnnIIIIIIininIIIIIumimmmumun InnininunnuumnmumnmunnnIInIunnnnmnmnummm 1921 T H E C R O XV' --.11-....-U--mi-.iw-1-it-v...u....v,i.1w W 'HAROLD PRENVETT Left Guard tweight 160 lbs.. Height 5 ft. 10 in.l Prewett played a good game at left guard and did equally well at center on several different occasions. He was a reliable man and did a big share in making it possible for Beloit. to come out on top, as we always did. when the final whistle blew. We count on him as one of the mainstays FORREST JOHNSON Right Tackle iWeight 145 lbs., Height 5 ft. S in.l Forrest had the misfortune to break his leg in the early part of the season, but knot before he had proven his worth. He was a remarkable tackle and although small in stature, his ner- vy playing won for him the admiration of all who saw him perform. He will be back next year and we predict for him a great future in this field. for next year. l .H ..X..l.-...ml..l...-.mlnimhl.,--......m.m.ln HARLEY KERN Right Guard P - l'Weight 160 lbs., Height 5 ft. 10 in.l Harley helped make our line impreg- nable. by serving in the capacity of right guard. He was a fearless and powerful player and although not in a position. where the sidelines see his real worth, was one of the factors in making a powerful and greatly feared team. He leaves this spring and will be greatly missed. 1921 4 THE CROW? 1IfInmnmmmlmmnummm.mlmumm MILO BARNES Right Tackle fweight 150 lbs., Height 5 ft. S in.l Milo was another big cog in Mr. Powell's machine and one who it was almost impossible to do without. He was a very persistent and valuable player and he deserves much credit for the work he did with us. .rlmmmlmwmmu1n.1IIII.11IuI1u.11mmnnmmwmu CLINTON GASTON - lweight 150 lbs., Height 5 ft. 6 in.J Clinton might be called our Utility Man. Although not holding any reg- ular position on the team, he was able to fill any vacancy and do it well. He was called on many times to fill in, and always did his part with great success. He will no doubt develop in- to one of the leading players next year and will be a valuable asset to Beloit. , JACK KINCAID Right End CWeight 155 lbs., Height 5 ft. 11 in.J Jack held down the position of left end. and did it in a most satisfactory manner. You could always count on him being there to receive it, when a. forward pass was thrown. He also did good work at breaking up inter- ference and' was a constant menace to opposing teams. He has two more years before he leaves B. H. S. and we are sure that he will fill these with great achievements. InlIInnnIIlIIIlmIIIIuIIInnnummuunumm IuinIIninIInIIlmIInumnmnulm-mln 1921 V .. H T H E C R O W FOOTBALL One more year has come and gone, and old B. H. S. is still supreme. Thle have gone through an undefeated season, being scored on but three times. Our great success was due to several reasons. One was the splendid eo-operation of our business men, and another our good fortune in securing two excellent coaches. a f Beloit has always stood out prominently in the state because of her championship teams. She has held the state championship on several differ- ent occasions, and this year she fully lived up to her previous reco1'ds. Our opening game, this season was with Smith Center, in which Beloit was victorious. Not a great deal of team work was displayed, but it enabled our coaches to get a line on the weak spots. The team was rapidly put into shape for the Abilene game which proved to be our hardest contest. A large er-owd witnessed the game on the county fair grounds. Beloit won, 7 to Of The third game of the season was played with Belleville. They had won from several Uornhusker teams in Nebraska, but when they came to Beloit they were forced to go home with the small end of the score. The game with Minneapolis was played away from home, illld this was the first time that the Orange a.nd Black's goal line was crossed. This was no doubt due to the fact that we had been without a game for three weeks. The next Friday Beloit took the train for Salina, they were in good con- dition for the game. Beloit was again victorious by a good sized sc-ore. In the meantime our business men were getting anxious to see a hard game, so a game. was scheduled with Norton, who was claiming the championship of Northwestern Kansas. The day for the game turned out to be extremely cold, but a large crowd was out to see the contest. This game also proved to be a one sided affair and Beloit again won by a large score. The next game was played with Osborne, and although the sc-ore was very much in our favor, it proved to be -one of the best games of the season. Beloit completed a number of long passes which made the game worth seeing. The day before the Thanksgiving game word was received that three of the Beloit players were ineligible on account of having played in a game where there was a professional playing. This made the outlook for the big game rather uncertain, but Mr. Powell was equal to the task, and when the day rolled around he had new men in the line up, who showed themselves equal to the occasion. The final score was 58 to 7 in our favor. This closyedhthe season with Beloit having scored 388 points against their opponents 21. List of games played. 0 Smith Center . . . . . Beloit 42 Abilene .... .. 0 Beloit 7' Belleville . . . . . 0 Beloit 40 Minneapolis . . . . . 7 Beloit 41 Salina ..... .. 7 ,Beloit 22 Norton . . . . . 0 'Beloit 613' Osborne .. . . 0 Beloit 117' l,'oneordia . .... 7 Beloit 58 . 21 388 'l' Games played at home. mm .mmmwwm ummumuumum IAIVELL I'IV'ZI JDDISVYI .STITIID THE CROWV' 1921 T H E C R 0 XV BASKET BALL Y Tl1e B. H. S. hasketeers have more fllilll e-ompleted a sueeessful season this year, 0Y91'C01ll111Q' difficulties that would discourage many a. player but mastering' them with the old fight that has won repeated honor for the Or- ange and Black. The girls' team, composed of Martha Annan, Blanche Hunter, Martha Dunham, Bess Jennings, Hazel NVhite, and Margaret Caple, was more than a match for its opponents as was proved, winning' six games out -of .nine played. This sturdy bunch of girls, eoaehed by Marie Graff, had the grit and determination that made them a widely feared team and won for old B. H. S. wide fame. The boys' team composed of Oliver NVhite, Ralph Treaster, Bill Stover, J ack Kincaid, and 1Vayne Culp was equally successful, winning seven out of eleven ganies played. Coach Powell guided this sueeessful team a11d to him much eredit is due. This successful boys' team loses only o11e letter man this year and next season in our new grymnasium, if we are again favored by Coach Powell, we hope to have an undefeated team. Games as follows: , Girls' NVa,shington, Beloit, 11 Asherville, 10 Beloit, 12' Asherville, Beloit, 31 lonia, 25 Beloit, 21 Ionia., Beloit, 31 Hunter, 10 Beloit, 209' Hunter, Beloit, 17 Glen Elder, 36 Beloit, 20 Glen Elder, Beloit, 21 Asherville, 31 Beloit, 24 Asherville, Beloit, 32 lonia, 16 Beloit, 22 lonia, Beloit, 52 Hunter, , 15 Beloit, 26, Hunter, Beloit, 28 Glen Elder, 24 Beloit, 28 Glen Elder, Beloit, 25 Glaseo, 9 Beloit, 623' Glaseo, Beloit, 332' 1VZlSll111g'tO11, Beloit, 211' flllayed at home. l w l mamma I:1ItI1uuuuumnmmmnum THE CROWVU u mmm u I mmannnImnIIn1InInnunnmnumuunnnununnnmmmI1I11uummm-nunnmnunmmmmummmnunnuunnmnuummmnmug E 2 E : 5 1 5 : . , E : 4 - E '11IInmmm-nmmnuumnnnummununmnI1nu-mnunmnumnuanmnnnumnnnnnnunuInnunnnnmuummnnnuuunmn u S.. I 1...-mm.mmmunlImnIInmulmmuII-mmnm..fm...I.1InI.mumm..num.nunl..ImnHIIIImunIImmIIImumIyu-H.In.HII.I..H....m.......1.....mi THE CROW TRACK After many years without a track team, the Athletic Association of Beloit High School, this year, decided to re-enter this field of sport. About the mid- dle of March practice was begun in all of the track events save the javelin throw and the hurdle races. Just before the Easter vacation an interclass track meet. was held, in which men from the four classes in school competed. The result of this meet was: Seniors 5, Juniors 87, Sophohores 19, Freshmen 21. Bartleson was the high point man, scoring 30 points. Knarr was next high point man scoring 26 points. This meet showed the possibilities of the men in school and also showed that much practice was necessary before they could expect to compete suc- cessfully with other schools. A meet with Mankato was planned for the early part of April, but on account of illness had to be cancelled. Much difficulty was found in matching meets as a good many of the schools were playing base- ball instead of doing track work. The state high school meet was l19lCl,,2Ll, Emporia, April 22nd, To this contest Beloit sent Harold Bartleson, for the half mile, Max Knarr for the hundred yard dash, and Noel Wray for the mile. Bartleson took second place in his race, being beaten by only a few inches after holding first place through- out the whole race. Noel Wray won sixth place in his event. This was a very good showing, considering the fact that Beloit has had no track team for years and that there were some forty schools represented. A good many state records were broken. On April 27th Mankato sent a track team to Beloit .for the the purpose of holding a dual meet. The weather was favorable, although somewhat threatening, and the track was in fine shape. The meet began with the fifty yard dash, which was taken by Mankato. This was followed by the hundred yard dash, which was taken by Knarr of Beloit. The two-twenty and four- forty -were both taken by Bartleson. Before the last event, which Was the rela.y, the score stood 51-48 in favor of Beloit. Mankato won the relay by about ten yards, this tln'-owing the score 53-51 in favor of Mankato. The county track meet was held in Beloit on April 29th, Cawker City, Glen Elder, and Beloit competing. The business men of Beloit, in order to create an interest in the meet, put up three beautful loving cups. Theflargest, a ten inch cup to go to the winner of the meet, the second, an eight inch cup for the winner of the relay, the third, a. four inch for the man scoring the highest number of points. The teams were all pretty evenly matched as may be seen by the score: Glen Elder 31, Gawker City 44, Beloit 51. Again, the relay decided the final -outcome of the meet. The large cup and relay cup were both won by the Beloit team. The in- dividual point winner 's cup was won by Bartleson of Beloit, who scored six- teen points. Smith of Cawker City and Gish of Glen Elder, each scored fifteen points. This was a mighty good track meet, and it is hoped that the county track meet will be an annual event. mununfumaoum nnummuuununn 1 77 -Q HTHEB' CROW ummumunnmm um.u-ounmwumummm BYELLS You can't beat B. H. S.! You can't beat B. H.'S.! Use your team, To get up steam! But you can't.beat B. H. S. Rub-a-dub-dub ! - Rub-a-dub-dub! lVe've got Abilene under the tub! XVash 'em out, wring 'em out . Hang ,em on the line Vile can ,beat Abilene any old time! Ee-ya--ya ! Ee-ya-ya I Hear those babies ery XVipe your eyes, dry your tears, You can 't win in a hundred years. CRL-peat twice! Razzle! Dazzle! Zip! Boom! Bah! B. H. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! B-E-L-O-I-T--Beloit ! ! ! The Orange and the Blaek, the Orange and the Black XVhat's the matter with the Orange and the Bla-uk? Nothing at all, nothing at all, . XVe're the -ones that play football. X Down, down, down the field, Orange and Black goes, goes, goes, , All the town, town, town, Will soon know how we vanquished the foes. A plunge through the center, A dash round the end, Sure there 's no use for their goal to defend, Five yards would be fine, but a touchdown for mine. Down the field Orange and Black, goes, goes, goes. Rah! Rah! Beloit! Beloit must win Fight on to victory, Never give in. You do your best boys XVe'll do the rest boys. Fight on to victory. 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! umm.mm...m,- umunmnmuuu .1921 ll DI T H E C R O W .......................... - ................,.................. . Chee, ohee, chaw, ehaw, ha, ha, The team, the team, the team! Riffity, riliity, riff, raifl Chiffity, chilfity, chiif, chaff ! Rif-rafg ehif-ohaf ! Let 's give them the horse laugh! Haw - Haw! Yea, team, yea, team! Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'eml Mush and milk and sunflower seed, Thatfs the Stuff on which we feed, NVe're the hot stuff of creation. XVO'1'8 the opposing team 's aggravation. Booma, laeka, booma, lacka, Bow, wow-wow. e Cliieka, laeka, chieka, lacka, Chow, chow, chow. Booma, lacka, chieka laeka, Who are we? B-E-L-O-I-T ! ! Your pep, your pep, You've got it-now keep it! Doggone it, don't lose it! Rattle up a tin can, ooouie up a tree, Abilene High school, teedle, deedle dee. A 3 X- 1921 mnuuwmuInnuuunInuuIuIn1nnnlnnInIruunumuuummmnm THE CROW nnIInnnuIInnnmummmnnun Inmmuuuuumm mmnuu mmmnummIunIIIn11n1u-muuummumn-mmmn I nIIInI-.mmnnummnummummuuu mummuuu- - .-: 1' .l -5 - '5 E 1' 5 '- 5 . if N XX Co I 1 N S ' 1 W xr f A ,A ,- s X 1 l F ., X JS lo X 1 1 f f 15 ,V 1lu:,f' 5' . A ii, ' -259092: '.:. X 'MX ' 1:5 ,rs .1551-55.-. ' i Il -1 P5-'5KF'3'5-I-12 , 3 1 .., .--. .,,..: .,,-- 3 Aqg- -gy '11 --wif' :- 3, ..- A. -.-A.. ff ff , J W iii!!! ': fI: N' q5i1l!!!Y ::7.:::1 rpii J? lii h 51',E5:::' '-3252-. .5',-E' lllillll .--::'.zT'-' - .5- T- f ,..,........ ..,., ,.. I 'fb S A '4lm ' :S--':' y li :-jr.-7:5215-.1 5 l X -9'-T f1'- :'2':':- ' '- an Ju . l.u an ' Ill .-'!:.' :ES a , - -- -:.: - -' , I , '. '.-.., , -'1 2.-1'.N nl. 1 . :Ariz '. .11 : '11 E .,, F -' .'v,'.1j'.v,'l g-:'.'.!'Q-II -- -jf,-.'.f.,-,j,,,'.,: -.13-5 .::.3: mr' r2'l'2X'1'1f'!! 292:32 Q7'53 zeZ5ZQ-'AI'M'11'14QI fir'-2 'F.2'i-: .fbi 958455- .f53 f'-'WR,'?ff. il LESS ..'-'J fm.-f ,null ,- . p .':g-g-:- :yfxg .'ki-Sri reiik Z'.! '- 'WI' '.--ef. .war-. -:. View s-vim --' I-:-H, :-I ,X , nn! 41,111 ga ,' 0 f - ' . W s Y - l - ' ' i nunun1111mum-nummnm nun-u-mum u In umm I - mm -mm vu-umun mu-mmunm o gl 7 .-ummm1luIInuInuI-4Inmmmuummnmumm- u-nm..-.mmnu uun-mmnnunuunu-nuuuuu 1921 nuuuunnumumnnun1uunnu-nmunuuu : If m-mumnumummmmnmummumn T H E C R O XV I1I.mnummnm-1... mm..1IIHmmmummmm GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is under the supervision of a very competent and lovable instructor, LTISS Fannie M. Gates. The Glee Club has niadc sexeial appearances a11d it is hoped the singing was enjoyed by all. The Glee Club is ,composed of: Soprano . Loretta Heinian Agnes Green Ruth James Ernestine Gladow Ruth Ytlooster Gadys Heidrick Ruth Larreau Marie Loop Dorothy Dilworth Martha Heinian Eunice livllilllll Alto Adelia Henderson Margaret Caple Beryl Agard Audrey Gilbert Florence Reiter Sylvia Madden Mabel McKee Ruth Stevenson BOYS' GLEE CLUB l Our High School is very proud of its Boys' Glee Club. Their merit is evidenced by the fact that on a number of occasions they have been asked to sing for organizations outside the school. . The Glee Club is composed of twelve young men, each possessing an un usually good voice. Added to their natural. ability they have had most effl cient training under the leadership -of Miss Harris and Miss Gates The niembers of the Glee Club are: Ray Gaston . . . Vernon Noah .. Clinton Gaston .. Maxwell Knarr . . Clifford NVhite .. Cecil Jennings .. Rollin Agard .. Eugene Creitz .. Paul James ....... Gordon McMillan .. Roy Barger ...... Eugene Henke . . Ruth James .. . . .Ten-or . . .Tenor . . .Tenor . . .Tenor . . .Tenor . . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Bass . . .Piano r I sm-u.unm.vninun.ma,num.vn umm ...x u I n 1 um I 1921 N. yr 11 www' 1-.a an ID TU S UMTS UHTO H H, T H E C R 0 W H., ...,. M ..!. Unuwwmwqwn., ,,,.. .,... ..1., wwMU..HMHwHH. um .mmm -1 -mn n I---........... ml. UI.1nw...I.-I-I1.III.u--1.1.4--4-mu-.Mull,IUnv-IIII21-Iumm-n-.mul-um.mmmmummuunmmmummmmmumlr 1 9 2 1 T HIE IDR OXVH I. .I .IKIIn1u.n.m.mu.mmn mu -.1m.,.m.,..... InI-,..,n.mn.-.nm I.1II.IIL.I1nU1.1U.UIUIIHuKIluH14uiI-4I.Knunmmumumuu .41-annum.:-I-m.w.14. -,....w-.umm 1 9 2 1 CLUB OYS'GLEE U 'mmm mmmwmm.. O OH H S E L I..I.munu-1nnmmumuunmnmnmmummn THE CROW' ....,......, ........ ..,............................. ..... .......... .... ..........................,..............,.............................................,,............... . 1 9 .. 1 lm ummumI1INInInlnIImInInuInnImmm'ummmmmu lIIII-IImInnm..-m--wuunm lu' . T H E W C R O Illllllllllllklllllllltllil lluluvumvuuululuhllullll I Ill ORCHESTRA The Musical department of B. H. S. has been a great success this year under the direction of Miss Lucille Harris and Miss Fannie Gates, Miss Gates being employed after the resignation of Miss Harris at the endofithc first semester. Miss Gates received her musical training at Kansas XVesleyan University and Nebraska University of Music and is a great success. One of the outstanding organizations of this department is the orchestra which has appeared many times. It is composed of z Roy Barger . . . . ...... Pianist Rollin Agard . . . . .Trombone Eugene Creitz .. .... Bass Viol Margaret Price . ...First Violin 5 Rubie Rathbun . ...First Violin Florent Magette . . . . .First Violin Hazel Mehl .... . . .Second Violin Helen Tron . . . . . .Second Violin Robert Tice ...... ..Second Cornet Gordon McMillan .. .. .First Cornet ' Uecil Jennings .... ...... C Tlarinet Oliver lVhite . . . .Traps CHURUS The following girls were members of the chorus this year Sopranos : Alt-os : Beryl Agard Elizabeth Aikins Frances Collet Elizabeth Dockstader ltlartha Dunham Dorothy Dilworth lilartha Annan .Annie Emmot Mildred Guard Gladys Heidriek Blanche Hunter Georgia Kindscher Elizabeth Schroth Eva Tate Leota VVills Hazel 'White ll-uth James Ruth Larreau Rose Eresch Nannie Finny Goldie Green Bernice Latham' Mabel McKee Ruth Stevenson Bess Jennings M 5 19 G 1 T H E C R O YV img 5 I-5 T lf W wr U 0 'QY u U X, x TBA Vfff J gf V ,fwfg - , 'R . -W ' JN Z 5 ?ff'fg9'ffif1rffff1ff'fflr1rlg,fi1.fl , , N, V, fl: WMM ffff 1- I I il 1 ' H .1-H-11-mn 11-1. nuInunmmmnmnu 1921 HI f IMS THE CROWN nui-mlnnllmululuullmmm1lIilmIrlmmunumumulmululn JOKES Mary had a little lamp, She filled it with benzine, She went to light her little lamp, She hasn't since ben-zine. i if SF ik ik Principal- How many subjects are you carrying? StllLl911t---i'Tl1I'96 and dragging the fourth. it if SF 38 ik Mr. Neal- The three ways of sending a message are by telephone, tele- graph, and tell a woman. . is IP lk 'lf 'P Miss Campbell-UXVl1at was the best thing you took home from the lec- ture, last. night? Cecil NV.- l'll never tell. ' is ar as rr as Flim- Life must be an awful bore to Bill. Flam-' ' Why Y ' ' Flim- He's an oil well diggerf' lk it X it 1 Teacher-Ulf Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn't he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Student--'tSure he would be, he would be 300 years old. ' ik S? 8 Sl! it Miss Jacobson- lVhat is a synonym? Florent M.- You use it when you ean't spell the other word. X Ill EY Q SF Miss Dwelle- lVhat makes people talk in their sleep? Hial M.- Too much pie. 37 Xiitflkik Mr. Owens- Inez, what is the disadvantage toward employment of Wo- men? l Inez-- They always get married. X iF ll! it 'F Gladys T.-' ' Oh, dear ! Harold B.-t'XVhat do you want? 3 ll' if X SF Pr-of.-'tNobody ever heard of a sentence without a preidicatef' Bright Soph.-' ' I have. ' ' Prvof.- NVhat is it? Bright Soph.-' ' Thirty days. I ' 3? SF 'JF if if l CC Y! Mrs. Owens, in history- How many of you have trouble with dates? it S? it il: i Father- Helen, isn't it about time you were entertaining the prospect of mat.rimony'I', ? . ' Daughter- Not quite pa, he doesn't call until eight o'elock. X if SS S? 'F Moast awl hour lives weev herd it sed That 2 and 2 maks foar: Bute late at nite 2 pears of kats Kan yel like ate, or moar. .....................,.. 1 9 2 1 .-,.v......4.A.L4,B,, ..,. A g l l l THE CROXVH JOKES i Minister- lVould you care to join us in the new missionary moveme11t?,' Miss Ala Mode- Fin crazy to try it, is it anything like the fox-trot? Q3 ik SG 5? if Abie- VVhen I get a new text-book I always read the appendix first. Mae B.-' 5 VVassa theory 2? ' ' Abie-'fGet it -outa my system. 1 as sz as as sr l XVe laugh at the teacher 's jokes A f ' 'AX' ' W No matter what they be. N' M ' 5 1 Not because they 're funny jokes, . ' But because it's policy! P ikvlflllifk Teacher- Can you tell me the shape of the world?,' Pupil- Pop says its in a hell of a shapef' ik N 56 if 'IF Aggie- I swallowed a clove last night and was scared to death I'd choke. Elmer- Yea3 they always take my breath away, too. f 4 Beulah- Have I too much powder on my nose? 1 Max fwith a coldl- Oh dough! o ' Sk ik SF it SF ' iii!!! Teacher- Now I put the number seven on t.l1e board, what number, ini- mediately comes into your mind? Class fin unisonj- Eleven, i U is V26 'lk 16 i Johnny- Did Moses have dyspepsia like what you've got? Dad- How on earth do I know? Why do you ask such a question? ' Johnny- XVell, our Sunday School teacher said the Lord gave Moses two tablets. 4? ik IK: if Sk Extracted from a Junior 's note-book. If he kisses you on the forehead, it shows he admires your brains. If he kisses you on the cheek, it shows he is not afraid of lead poisoning. If he kisses you on the chin, it shows an appreciation of something better. If he kisses you on the lips, it shows good taste. If he kisses you on the nose, it shows he needs practice. if SF Sk SF SF A CUBIST POEM XVhen you see this ' MPM X no doubt, you'1l . up . Q laugh, But it . ..gs3f,i,,. . ,Q 1.5, is only a . pointed Tl Skitillllkik No, Sir, cried tl1e irate parent, My daughter can never be your 'sf' I don 't want her to be my daughter, interrupted the young man, I want her to be my wife. ........................... 1 9 2 1 ,, g M., ...A Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Octl Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. 8-Football-Belleville vs. B. H. S. Victory 44-0. 11-Senior and Freshman class meeting. 2-Junior class meeting. Senior Trio sang and ' THE CROW ' CALENDAR 6-First day of school. General assembly at Presbyterian church. 7-General assembly, 8 :30, changed program of classes. 8-Seniors please don't skip any more until arrangements have been made. 9-Everybody half way found out where he belongs. 10-Separate assembly. Boys at Baptist and girls at Presbyterian. 14-Assigned chapel seats. Senior class meeting. ' 15-Spelling. 16-Senior Class meeting. Officers elected. 20-Big pep meeting at Grand Theatre. 21-Senior Class meeting. 24-Football game-Smith Center vs. Beloit. lVon 42-0. 27-Senior Class meeting. 228-Fair bega11. 29-4 above freezing, Oh Boy! 30-Junior and Sophomore class meeting. Pep meeting at Theatre. 1-Football--Beloit vs. Abilene. 7-0 in favor of B. H. S. 4-B. H. S. Life Staff meeting. 5-First issue of B. H. S. Life published. 6 -Chapel at M. E. church. lx. L. Hamilton gave talk in chapel. First number -of lecture COHTSQ. 13-Mr. Armitagegave a talk to student body. 14-Hard luck in girls' Physics. Mercury tube b1'oke. 15-Football at Minneapolis. 43-7 in favor -of B. H. S. 19-Miss Craig led chapel, gave two very good readings. 22-St. Johns got cold feet. Sophomore alld Junior Class parties. A75 - -NVord received from athletic headquarters that our football boys could play. 26-Green shirts are getting popular in the High School. '77-Teachers' association. Two days vacation. 1-Many not ill school on account of bad roads. 2-Election day. Straw ballot in chapel. Harding elected. 3-Everybody excited over election. p 5-Football-Salina vs. Beloit. 'Won 22-7. 8-XVritten lesson in Physics. 9-Miss Loux led chapel. Loretta Heiman gave a vocal solo a11d Frances Lyster gave some readings. M 10-Senior class meeting. l1+Armistice Day. Vacation. Beloit played Norton. YVon 61-0. 16-Boys' Glee Club sang and Nellie Lowe gave two readings in chapel. 18-Senior class meeting. C W A A 19-Football-Osborne vs. B. H. S. NVon 117-0. Senior party. 22--Junior class meeting. 23-Juniors decked out in t'overalls. Senior quartette sang and Mar- gueret Price gave a. violin solo i11 chapel. 24-Sec-ond number of lecture course at M. E. church. Q5-Football-Concordia vs. B. H. S. Score 57-7 in favor of us. niv1Innmununnuinuurmmmmmuunmm. nu Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec Dec Jan Jan J an Jan THE CROW CALENDAR 3-Banquet at M. E. church for high school boys, by S. S. ladies. 7 -Hi-Y Club organized. 8-Senior class meeting, Annual Staff elected. 9-Inter-class basket ball games. 17-Taeky day. ' 20- Not a chance in the world. 22-Farewell party for Mr. Clarke. 27-Irene Pitlaway married. 3-Everybody back after vacation, feeling fine. 4-Rev. F. E. Madden talked in chapel. 11-Miss Graff led chapel. Josephine Kepple gave two readings. 24-Paper Staff meeting. 25-Senior Class meeting. 26-Annual Staff meeting. 27-Mr. Neal illustrated thunder and lightning machines to girls' Physics class. 28-Junior classmeeting, Annual Staff meeting. 1-Girls' Y. XV. Club organized. 2-Basket ball games A. H. S. vs. B. H. S. Lost both games. -Game with Fortis called off. 7-Junior's Box supper at Club H-ouse. ' -Meeting of lligh-Y and Y. XV. 9-Lecture course. Basket ball at Glen Elder. Lost. 10-Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra pictures taken. -Basket ball-B. H. S. Vs. Hunter. 14-B. H. S. Life Staff meeting. 15-Reading by Thelma Cooke in chapel. 16-Basket ball game-Glen Elder vs. Beloit. Girls Won, boys lost. 17-Junior picture taken for annual. -Basket ball-Hunter vs. Beloit. Girls won, boys lost. 19-Senior Chocolate and Food sale. , 21-Basket ball-Game with Ionia. Get licked? I'll say they did. '22-Preliminary debate in chapel. 23-Everybody being treated by teachers in the way of tests. ...J-K. U. Glee Club here. 26-Basket ball with Washington B. II. S.. XVe won. -Annual and Paper Staff meeting. 1-Orchestra played. Villa Noah gave reading in chapel. 3-Miss Fergison talked to the Y. XV. girls. 4-Special chapel. Mr. lVaite gave a splendid talk on f'Mum's the lVord. 8-Mr. Lutz talked to student body. 11-Chapel. Old fashioned sing. 12-Sophomore Candy Sale. 14-Annual and Paper Staff meetings. 15-lllr. Steen described the inauguration of Pres. Harding at XVash- ington, D. C. March 1. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Feb. Feb Feb 4 Feb. Feb. S Feb. Feb. Feb 11 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18 Feb. Feb ' Feb Feb Feb 9' Feb Feb. 28 lllarcli March March Marcli March March March March March 7 18-Special chapel at M. E. church. Girls' Glee Club and Leonard J anies furnished the music. Professor Tinker was the speaker. 1nuivnmnmummnn mu .nunnxv-mmm 4 ' -,. , 3' i 1 1 l - 1 1 4 'V l x V' A. . A THE CROW CALENDAR March 21-Girls' Physics class and Mr. Neal visited the city light a11d water plant. Gypsy Serenaders at M. E. church. March 22-Try-out for east of Senior Play. March 25-Inter-class track meet. Hurrah for the Juniors. March 28-Lecture course number by Prof. Greene. . March 30-Mrs. Owens back at post after a siege of the measles. April 1-Some Glee Club. Last day of school in the churches. April 4-Back upon The Hill. Last number of lecture course. The Sterling Qua,rtet.te. April 5-Dr. F. E. Madden talked in chapel. April 7-Pep meeting. Concordia vs. Beloit debate. lVon 2-1. April 8-Debate at Concordia. XV011 2-1. Sophomore party. April 11-Annual Staff meeting. A April 12-Rev. G. WV. Hamilton talked in chapel. April 13-Special edition of B. H. S. Life. April 14-Mrs. Burr lectured to students of H. S. April 15-Inter-class baseball, Seniors-Sophomores vs. Juniors-Freshmen. Juniors-Freshmen won. Oh, you Juniors! April 19-Rev. H. M. Templin talked in chapel . April 21-Track team left for Emporia to enter State contest. April 22-Dedication of H. S. Dean F. J. Kelley, vice-chancellor of K. U. talked April 23-Track team back from Emporia. lVon three points. April 27-Track-Mankato vs. Beloit here. April 28-County track meet here. VVon. April 29-Senior Play. May 3--Senior Play repeated. May 13--Senior-Junior reception. May 16-17-Senior final examinations. May 17-Junior-Senior banquet. May 19-20-Undergraduate final examinations. May 20-21-Normal Training State examination. May 23-Class Day. Junior Play. . May 24-COIIIIIIQIICBIDQIHZ. ' K. O. 1921 U T H E C R O XV SNAPS WM4 fqrfffq df If f 2 frf'C1fu1 ffg,14,, 2- fflffli 'gnu' LQ1, ' W 4 f 4 r'f,lfQf. '11 'Q .' bv wfm- x - f ,M K. I K I I ff 'lQ4,z lc DLA ,. I ,J L K I I, lf, f I f 1 L 2 fg 1-lx Z- . ,.1. ,.-.....,,.,.,.... . X w,.,,..-... . w,..,.,.... ... 1 9.2 1 has-lan A s-1sawl- HQ., r ' X fel? '? THE CROIX CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1921 B. H. S. As your school days in old B. H. S. draw to a close and as you prepare to launch out upon your chosen lot in Life, w,e take ,pleasure in presenting you with this check, the proceeds of which will tide you over other- wise insurmountable difficulties. Land of Opportunity, U. S. A. Every Day of Your Life, A. D. . THE BANK OF SUCCESS Pay To The Order Of: Every member of the Class of 1921, B. H. S. Three Hundred and Sixty-Five Days of Success. Attainecl by honest effort. 4 THE UNION NATIONAL The above is the earnest wish and gift of your true friend, THE UNION NATIONAL BANK. 1921 N lHE CROXV' . .. . . , X.,., ...... ........ .,..,. .... ..,.,,..,.w,..,.,,..,....,,.,.,,,,N,.,,..,, ..Q..,.V,.,...,..K..,..,..,-.,.,,....,..N..,..N.. .....,.....,.,,..,.w..,,.N........,..,., - . In 1 lm u u mn umm 11VHmmmummmnn uumnmmu n u InInnVHIVIVIIIuauvnlnummmwnwum-uwvmmmummumnn mum u rv1Iummnmmummrfn114rmmmnnmmmv'um11Lwvmmnmnnm 1 1IIvnmummummm 9 2 QR. M .. ,, ..,.. ,, THE CROW NO PRICES IS RIGHT UNLESS QUALITY IS RIGHT I i P HART SCHAFFNER as MARX T T make their clothes as good as E they can and they make the price K ' gch ar as low as they can. Sdwiarx The best dressers in High School g-57 and College Wear Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes Do You-? Manhattan Shirts J UA Stetson Hats New NOVGVCY C-HDS CLOTHING C: Ralston Shoes A I Sez To. Myself. I Sez, u - V1-Ct1'Ol2.S and Victor Sez I. The Manifold RECORDS Jewelry Store is The PIANOS, MUSICAL Place to Buy . O 0 MERCHANDISE G1ftS that give Service, Quality and Satisfac- CUT FLOWERS tion to the possessor. AND PLANTS MANIF OLD JEWELRY STORE I. C. ELY, Successor BELOIT MUSIC CO. fMrs. Beill THE CROYVU U 1, , 1 : - , . , . , , , . : ml mnuummmUmmm.nmmhmnmvn1u1uInv1nnnnnIlIn1+1uvIu,nnlnIIInInIwInInnmmummmmm lmnunlm1n,uvxunnlmmnmv 1w1nII21IuHIn,Iummm-.wumm1I1II.-2:ImmmunuummlummmmmmmmnmuunnIrImnmunnmnulumnumwwmm-mmnuun 5 5 nmnnannum:unununnnuunnmummmmunum1runIInunnnunuIuIIunInuuInnuInnInnnnnnnIInInmnnuuIIuIuu1mannIIIunInunIuIIInmunuumuumnumumm1ananInIIuunuIIunumnnurwnunmmmnnunnnnnnnmuIIInnruInuuInmanmunanummlnnunmunnummnummun 192 3 1' II IE CD II CJ IV' TO THE STUDENTS OF BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL DO NOT SQUANDER TIME. It is the stuff life is made of-and- time is money do not squander money but preserve it and put it away in a good safe Bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Beloit, Kansas. IIIII.II IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII.III.I I. ...II II IIIIIIIIII.IIIII.I..IIIII II -III. III.. IIII.II.II I..IIIII II II...-II.IIII..II.I IIIII II.II.IIIII II II -truly American styles a good appearance Kuppenheimer Good Clothes raham lothing o. Beloit. Kansas. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIII... II.II-II-I.I.III IIIIII..IIIIIIIIIII.II.IIIII II II II.I.II..IIII IIIIIIII IIII.II.I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Building Material Coal IN QUALITY-Careful inspection proves our stock Best. SERVICE-Our Customers are our best Boosters. PRICE-The Best We can buy and the most economical. BELOIT LUMBER 8: COAL CO. MMHIMMH. .......,.I... ..... MMIII... ....... ..I.........,,I..,...... . ...I.......... .t ....... II.-. ..,.. . ....I .wmmHmmpMII..mmmmm 1 9 . 1 T H E C R O VV .. . ..., ,.. ...... ................,..,. .....,. .............,.....,. .... ...1.4........,..,.....,.......,,....,,..,........ .,..... .. ..1...... , ,,.., . ,....,..... ..... .,... .,........,,.,. .,... ..,..,.....,..,. ...., .. .... ..L............,........... .. Infnu-1u1nunmHnum'-mmmunu nm umm:mmmmm-lm.n.num.-nnH-mv.X.H.1-1lm.....IIIII.n.mn,m.mml.u,mu.u.n,n-,nm,nm.n'I1AnIYII1Ammmmm.uH.mHnnIInIIInI111IIIK1v.IIn1wluII1Imummmmmnm.ummm-mummmnmnmmmmn I I . , : 1 lm n nIIIImmummnnmuuUIHlmlmwmmuumnu .. T H E C I O W .,,., .,,.,,.,,.,,.......,... . ..... ,,,.,,..,.,, . ,,.,,....,K. ... .1.. . Kw..- . ,,,,,.1,,, . .. ..w..N.i,. ,.,.. . ..,..,-,,.,,, .-.,. . .... .... .. ........ ,., Srlwr' LR l'lEADQUAl2l'ERS 1 llHr--wisWeuEY:9:'9tF11!uF1v'3-:eall THERE IS ONLY ONE Only our brand of clothes can be up- permost at a cer- emi'-'i '3 tain time in the minds of better- dressed men. Society Brand Clothes Clothing Shoes Always Earliest 4 CLOTHING with C0MpANy The Latest Beloit, Kansas ......... ........f..-...................... .. .. .. .......-........ .. .. .- ..'.. -b.t .. ... .. ..... ..... .v ......f .. f- .. .. ..'............. ..... .. .. ..... ........................-........ ..f.. .. .............,........... .. .. THE GREAT WAR O O DEMONSTRATED that there are no substitutes for pure white bread that prove satisfactory except as a temporary expedient. WHITE F LOUR is the perfection of milling, and any discoloration in flour means that it contains impur- ities. . In order to determine the amount of impurities in other brands, sample it with GOLD COIN flour. A Very truly, BELOIT MILLING CO. 1 9 1 T H E C R O WV 'HmmmII1.1I1nuwulnA.Huwmum-wu:.m.n- mwmn u,uInII1uv1u1nlII1InU1.11UInvnvu1I11nvwnmmfum-mmvu1II.I.1ml-num-mmmmnwwwnn l.-um .rwmwwrwwe lm n-mlmwfrxwvrwnvwuumurueu-u n-In mv-u lIII.'I11I1ummuummmwmwmw 1 nunnnnumnnnmmmx-ummuuumum munumnuummmummlmI:IIuIuIunII1InIIIIuu.nnIumunnuun,u.u, i : , 1 1 1 . ummm mum Immmmmnwnn u 1- u nm u mummlmmnmmmumm 'ummm' u I.mmumnmumu Hnmum-num-mnu:ummm umm U mmwumm . 1 2 1 -Just stepping out T H E C R 0 YV THE GRADUATE from books and problems into the worlds' life that lies ahead: No period is more interesting than Graduation time. Pll0'l'0Gll MP1-IS BEST l'RliISl'IRYE Tl-IE PLEASURES 01 RED Ll-ZTTER DAYS Phone us today for your alzpointnierm. 111111111.11111111111111111111111-111.111111111.111111111-11-1111.1111111-11.111..111.1 111111111'1111 1111111111111111111111-1-11111 111111111 11.111.1111111,..-111111,1-1111111111.1.1111111111111111111.11111111.11111111111 MACDONALD sz . KENT-LONG HOY DRUG CO. Beloit, Kansas meaning, Pressing, The home of the great- and Repairing est of all musical instru- ments, The NEW EDISON Work Neatly Done One Day Service .The Phogogfitph with Clothesbgillsleleglor and a ou Court St. Phone 340 1.1.11.11 111.111111-11.'11111..-..1.1111.1111111..11.1. 1921 THE CROVVH .:m..-W-ww..mmmnu-m. n.III1IIIInHI-4I1.ImIIIIII-ninInImmInmI-.1InnIn.1InunnmummmInmm-1IuInuunnInnn1Inuumnmmnmnuu umWH1H1-1I1'I.-I.1.u.1I11lIIluwInurl1wIIXI.1IIIII,1mI-1nuunumH.1IIfuumm:-uumnumnnImnuIIuInnIIInmmIuInInnnummnmunun , 1 S 1..NL:mu.,-1.m.n-mmuumm-mmImummn.IImlm...mm..,1.mlmmlmlm-H-uImumImm.-ummmmnmmIummm-4IuIan.1IIIIIHmmmmmummmnuuIuImnunuunummummuuummmmuumunmmInmummmuuI....mm...mm...m...,..,.,.....,........m...,,.. 1921 . mu ......... .. ..... ..-..:....-.. .....-..........-........-.. .. ...................-..... .. .............. S. G. JENNINGS Local Dealer for the Nash 8: Chevrolet Summer's Bldg. S. Mill Phone 561 AVENUE HOTEL Beloit, Kansas C. O. SMITH, Prop. ... .. .. ........,............. .....,.. ........ ..... ......................... .. .. ....... ........ .. .. ..............,.. THE BEST ASSET Your father has today is a paid-up Life Insurance Policy. Secure your contract with the Old- est. the Best life company- THE MUTUAL LIFE p INSURANCE Company of New York JULIA COTTON, Agt. b Beloit, Kansas .........m............................................................................ ........................................ MISS NAN DICKIE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Q North Mill St. Beloit, Kansas OIX If its First Class Bar- ber Work you Want to get it at CONLEY 8: BAKER S. T. EWART Groceries, Meats, And Country Produce Bakery Phone 480 Beloit, Kansas .. ................:.............. ..-................... ........ ............-................................ .- ............. Jay Myers Lew Torrey MYERS 8: TORREY Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work . Estimates Cheerfiilly. made Shop on Court St. Opposite Beloit Laundry Phone 380 .........................................................-........................................ SCHAEF F ER CASH GROCERY Phone 402 Beloit, Kansas 1 9 1 In 1. u .I1IIIIn1II1IIu11nn1Inu,lmmnnuummn:K1IIIIuuu1nH1,u1.1.n,uwnlIImulwmnmInnnnnnInfuH1III1nun11nluw1.1InIuwn,nnII11n1II.IIHIIIInIlmInnuInIInIuvnIuIuv1nnmumumunumummnummumnlmmmmHumm-1.zuU1ufnAuv1lm.nm:n.nunnm nmwnlInmmmmumum T H E C R O NV T H ................................. .. .. .. ......................... ........-............. ..-..... .. .....-........ .... .. ..-.. GRADUATION DAYS ARE KODAK DAYS .W Z X i'i If ..+f'i'gg, Y5, f- A V ' f be K Z : X fl A ., -f 1722? jf ? M ? . .axg ifi K . 3' IJ4' 1 ami war? I fs! Every picnic, every class meeting of the boys and girls, the banquet in each of these are fascinating sub- jectsdfor the Kodakf-pictures that make fun in the taking and that to you will always prove a delight. Picture taking, by daylight or flashlight, is simple by the Kodak method-and is not expensive now- a-days. Colne in and let us show you the new goods from the Kodak City. BUNCH DRUG CO. E CR 0 Xwvu ..... .....-...x ..-.. .... .... .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .. .. ............................. .......................:.... ..-.. ............. ..... .. .....,....,..... 1. .. .. .. ., .. . .. .. ... J. NV. BARTLESON, President J. XV. HIGGINS, Vice-President 9006 OF THE SENIOR BOYS get their Barber Work done at GE.NE'S The place where you get first-class service. MISSION BARBER SHOP E. S. Saindon, Prop. .. .. 1.-.... ........ .. .. ............................ .............................1... C. P. BARTLESON, Cashier J. H. BOCKMAN, Ass't. Cashier THE BELOIT STATE BANK Capital 545,000.00 Surplus 555,000.00 Deposits Guaranteed SERVICE We are at your service and are Well equipped to serve you. It is YOUR ambition to have a bank account, and the value of that account is based upon the bank's abil- ity to serve YOU. The BELOIT STATE BANK was organized to serve YOU. FOUR PER CENT OH Time Deposits and Savings ...................,.............1...............................-...............................-.................-.......'...... - 1921 T H E C R O XV . .. .,,.. ... .,.., .... .. ,,,. .,....-..,, .,.,1..-,.- .. ,.:1..,.,.:,. . ,,.,..N.... ,.,.,., ,,-.. .-,,.,. . ,. .,.?,.,.. 1myIvwI-11.1uI1uu-n-ml-H-u--mmxv--mu-n-H1nm-mmm-.mum'Hu-n-mnmmm H.mmuunmunwunummuumuu-nlnnInmInnnIvnumu1In1lnI1n11nnunnnuImnmmnumvmuum11uI11nmmmummumm1 1 w -m 1 4 nu u u uu1I11IIIIIIIu1Iuw11inHIHI1IHIHIIIII1nIIIInnIIImummmmmnunmUIuIun1unnnInuIuunIIIumInnmnummnuun 1 2 umnmwmm-nun THE CP ONX THE RELIABLE DRUGGISTSH E EE, EEE E E H, O BRIEN A prmumcv Unsurpassed' E?fQi'5umHIQl gNfl5 Lowest i H5125 T0 Hap Yazf ' GUARD wap 11544711 31' You will Eventually! Why not now? A ia 0 'g ,V if . T9 l COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS NEW Columbia Records The 10th and 20th of each month E ROBT. MAHAFFA Beloit, Kansas u..w..l.,...l.w ll M,wm,wwm.,l.l1uH,.m1,.,..H lm M M 1 1 9 1 lnclivicluality E ' . J a' ll E Th 1 ' 1 vears Z1 Jil t p 1 p ll211'll1- g d d 1 t Tl ty howu h I 1 d tl pp 1 t t l iouable folks in the metropolitan style centers. fm-1E Hap? sfroma THE CROVVH n nu um .I ummm I. I mx -Qu mm. mmummmmmmmmnun-4mm:w1u1mmmmmmmmmmhmnmmm-m.mm.uumm,mmmm-mmmummm.,lm11Iu1nn1II+.IuI1--mummmmnm nnInmmmwuuI1mmmmlmmmmmmmu ,, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. I. ,M .M .m .. . ,. U .UU.,.,.,..,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,mm..m,mmxNumwuw1uII1IIIII1II1InIIm11-mmm1InIIIlluIw1uInm1mummnmmummuImumn.1IIuIAIu1I11nIImmmmnmmmlumm-mlm 1921 HL T, R, Q, ,. ,NA ,1 1 A mum T H E C R O XV' HOUSE FURNISHINGS UNDERTAKING ' G1 rmnnalh illurnitnrv n. unoflmuuno Eplnit,Kanzu5 noon covfnmos Phone 162 ,BELOIT CANDY KITCHEN Harry Jones, Prop. Fresh Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream We are in Business to keep you cool and sweet Beloit, Kansas in11,14uuuuuuuuuuuuIIIHIIIHIHII Night Phones, 462' and 491 SONORA PHONOGRAPHS The superior instrument in tone and cabinet lines. There is but one phonograph in- variably chosen in comparison-the Sonorafbecause its many redeeming and exclusive features give it an over- whelming superiority over all other makes. Sonora welcomes, indeed prefers comparative tests, because its super- lative qualities become much more apparent thereby. Thirty-two models to select from, LEE-CLARK DRUG COMPANY Sonora llistributors 1 4 l l , '1 If il T H E C R O WV ..,..,.......,.....,.....,.............. .,.......x........,..............i..,...........H.,....................,........,..,.....,.................,.............,........,...... .,..,.. ..,..-..,.. , . . . 4 InmnmufII-IIumIflIrlnnunruanwI11nrluInIIunIuIIIIn4nuI-1IInI1unnnIIIIuIlunnnInInmuInInfuwnumnuIInnmnnmmunmm 1 r E N 2 ., 5 .Uu.1:I.umfH1InIUn.nlIm1umfIImumummmm-mmm-nm.1IIInmunlnummHunIuInmmmmmmnumInImunuuanIIunmIfIuIIlmnnnIuIInmumImm:ImuInnnnmuuIunmvmmmnuummnu m ' u uuIununnnmInnru1mm.mmmunnvInunIIanunmnuummmummm' .I ........ II II ..I.. II I. .. ...I......IIIII. II,......II .I .I..I.II-.III...... II.. .I .I .....I.... ...I. II I SUCCESS IS FOR YOU HAVE YOU A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? Let us explain details of OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The MITCHELL COUNTY STATE BANK II ...IIIII.I..I.-I.....I-II.I..I. .I I. I..I..II.I..I.II.II I........II.I..I.II,..,....I.II,..,.. COOKE GROCERY Phone 525 Our prices and quality will please. Try our Golden Sun Line of Cof- fee, it has the flavor. COOKE GROCERY CROW A. L. DUCKWALL STORES CO. BELOIT, KANSAS ...I .I .. II II.I...... -...II THE RANGE ETERNAL Everlastingly Good 31 Points of Eternal Excellence Which assures YOU A Lifetime of K it c h e n SERVICE never before possible W it h a n y Range N. E. BLooD I A The Hardware Man .....I....I...I.-...I...,I....II.II...III...III.II.I.-:.II.I......I......II. I.I.IIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 9 1 H- .vh f T H E C R 0 XV .m.m.m,n lvlrmxuw. mmvv..'.. an-umm'mn'umXI11H.u1muXwww-wn-wwwnwH1.mmVummw:Imuummwwwn n-nv-vunmuvmnvm.m-wmwu lmmmmmu-...uVII-II1II1'nn-NnII1WIIIIIw1w1ImHIImuwuwmmwun111uH1lv1HIlvnInnnvII'uuuInmmvmmmmnu I I nlIHuwIIruWII-uHUIn,n..mummm-m mmununununIunnnunuunmnununnInunnuunnnnumummmmImmmmmmm:nlIunInuIQnI1Iumnmummmmwumnmnunnuuunwn1nIuuvnunulmIIwnuIuuIIInnn1nuunuinuuIununnmnIanInunImuummuImu.mmnu-ummuumm 1921 q THE -an nn .mmm-mu mn--vm mm.-vw. I..-.-.I -.i..'..1m-mm.,-. W.. uw..-.mm 1.1. H 1- H H This is the Burner-No Wicks or Wick Substitutes The burners light on a scientific principle-instantly--like gas. This principle makes wicks or wick sub- stitutes entirely unnecessary. There is nothing to learn-simply strike a match. light the burners and put the kettles on at once and the cooking begins. For sale by Kansas Hardware Co- il u ww H-.. ii yi .. O XV 1 1. i. .. H 11 H H Q vi-mi. WmyHv.----1.1nwm...u- .mm FINE STATIONERY BOOKS D Ivory Pyralin Toilet Ware Ansco Cameras, Photo Supplies Photo Finishing Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Graduates Memory Books School Supplies J. H. WATSON LLOYD'S You will find a line of Novelties, Tops, Cooking Utensils and Dishes at the lowest market Prices. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT has come back to normalcy and We can give you the best Wearing Leather for the least possible price. The Ed mo calf shoe . has recently come down from 311.50 to 37.00. The best shoe made for the price. LLOYD'S Inmm...mmmlmw1Imwum.uu.mnnu 1921 THE CROVV' rr.11inI-wwumm-uuuuuu THE SUCCESS FAMILY The father of Success is Work. The mother of success is Ambition, The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the boys are Preserverence, Hon- esty. Thorouglmess, Foresight, En- thusialn, Co-operation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of her sisters are: Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy,-Care, Economy, Sincerity. The baby is Opportunity. Get ac- quainted with the old man and you will be able to get along pretty will with the rest of the family. 4. J THE AMERICAN STATE BANK 5-'df' 'ff-af. BELOIT LAUNDRY J. W. HARRIS, Prop. BEN GRAVES, Mgr. . .mxlnmnumm 1-wr mm-mmwmw wrwwn-mm.-i The Corner Pharmacy ls Here to Please You and Your Every Want A full line of Drugs, Druggist Sundries and Toilet Articles. Prescription Carefully Compound The Corner Pharmacy Chet Wrench The Rapid Repair Shop Colby 8z Donker, Props. Our Work Will Please ancl Satisfy You. Court Street. mnnn u 1.-in.nunumrumnm., YQHR ANNUAL Can be no more arfisfic flmn flxe engraving used no more infereyfing fnan flxe ideas preeenfeci no more unique Hxan its' meflxod ofpresenfafion. For 100 per cent three Wg97s Xl se the Services f SOUTHWESTERN ENGRSWING COMPANY '7ori Worfh ,'7e,xas. ' 4 A . I X .-1, x-sw-,.-x K fx k ' L X,v,f1' .,v.. 1 X n N 4 1 +3 x F ' ,N ,Y-S' -5. ,,gg3.3Q'2.,'E-e,T:,-Q -153 1, ' pw Aff-.+ ' W5 N, 42592. 1 ,,Egf,,-556,-M?iQ.14-w X t -, -35 l, t,-.:.Qq-,-ww qiziggpxr'K . - v jg Qiq .. Q :v :9x A -' ' - M ' g ' f 4- 'N .l is,' 1' s ? Ef 'Q 3 . Q. .7 'iw 'V fb x A , 1 . 'NS 31231 'Q A s :: N,s'g,-gs, lf ivfsi. 'EI 4Pr'J1?' ' ' '.ZfQ 'V 'iff' 3 . w up Y x
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