Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1922 volume:

- -rwni-A-.-..L ,E-1- Y XIV ' pq Q13 Cpu lalfslwecl H Hue Senior - CHR hl 6133506 - I2 19529 I1 Gi5'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 POREWORD THIS book holds glad memoriesg a record of hard fought battles Wong of Oictories lost jfet Worth the trying forg of tasks Well done and Wisdom learned anewg of social days and friendsl1ip,s many joys. T550 ORANGE anaf BLACK gf' 1922 fi' 5'- n w I T. 656 ORANGE cmd' BLACK gf um DEDICATION To Miss Ruth Jacobson, our loyal friend and faculty sponsor, Whose friendly counsel and high ideals have ever inspired the students of Beloit High School to higher service, We. the class of ,22, affec- tionately dedicate The Orange and the Black. 5 '65e ORANGE and BLACK gf IQ22 r-2' i' we ORANGE ana' BLACK pf 11222 4 e L AUDITORIUM 00 SCH HIGH TSi6'e ORANGE anaf BLACK X922 'Z 14: Our High School HERE are at least five items that enter into the efficiency of our school. First-its material equipment. Our home ranks among the best educa- tional buildings of its kind in the state. It is modern in every respect. f-ws One will find in it a total of 44 rooms, 30 of which are class rooms ' Q, 51:1 Q it and laboratories. 'Ihe laboratories are provided with the latest that modern science affords. The studentsfdesks in the laboratories are V equipped with water, gas, waste, and electricity. The library is well lighted, fitted with steel shelving, and forms a part of the study hall which seats 157 students. The auditorium seats 745 people. Tne gymnasium has a capacity of nearly 400 and is fully equipped with individual lockers, dressing rooms for both boys and girls, and shower baths. Second-Our course of study. Six courses are offered to the students. W'e have the Professional Course, which is intended for those who are at least planning' for a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and possibly also intending to enter one of the professional courses later. The Noimal Training Course prepares one for teaching. Graduates from the course may, by passing the state examination in the normal training subjects receive a two year's state certificate. The General Course, which contains mathematics, science, and forms of hand work, is intended for those students who wish to enter an engineering, technical or scientific school after leaving high school or who expect to enter, immediately upon graduation, some active form of life. The Commercial Course is intended for those students who enter upon a business career after completing high school. The Manual Arts Course features Domestic Science and Art for the girls, and Manual Training for the boys. The course is intend- ed to give foundation for trades and home building. The Vocational Agriculture Course, which is supported chiefly by Federal Aid, is for the purpose of teaching agriculture by theory and practice for twelve months a year. Third-The efficiency of instruction and the actual accomplishment of work by the students. We have a faculty of twenty-two members. The work of the school is divided into departments and each teacheris a specialist in his or her line. This insures the best possible instruction and affords an opportunity for pupils to come in contact with the work in such a way that it results in the building of a broad mental foundation for future specialization. Fourth-Our school spirit and school organizations. Under the direction of the faculty members we maintain Y. W. and.Hi-Y. Organizations, Glee Clubs, success- ful football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Fifth-The work of our Alunmi and the recognition they receive in the edu- cational world. These have gone into almost every useful work of life. The Beloit High School has been approved for some years with the rank of Class A, this being the h'ghest ranking in the state. It has also been approved for several years by the State Board of Education to receive state aid for Normal Train- ing, Normal Training Agriculture, Home Economics, and has just been approved by both the State and the Federal Board for Vocational Education. t ,Q 'Gfe ORANGE cmd' BLACK Q9 T022 Ai 'im Orcler of Books I I ADMINISTRATION . 2 CLASSES I 3 ALUMNI 4 CLUBS 5 ATHLETICS 6 SOCIETY 7 CALENDAR 8 JOKES AND SNAPSHOTS 'Fife ORANGE ana' BLACK gc' H2722 it Wffffff E r'X FAC LTY 2 so JP' Z CT U1 'S Dx rn 5 O PQ Sk Q 8 N Q EDUCATKD BOARD OF T559 ORANGE mf BLACK gf I-922 42' 'if' W. 0. STEEN Superintendent of Schools Kansas State Normal Ottawa University Kansas University Chicago University G. W. WEBSTER, B. S. Principal High School Kansas rState Normal -1' T559 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf X922 PHILIP LOUTHAN History University of Kansas Life Certificate HELEN G. THORPE. A. B. English University of Kansas University of California MARGARET SEATON, A. B. Mathematics Washburn College L RUTH JACOBSON Commerce K. S. A. C. Kansas Wesleyan College of Commerce K. W. U. American Extension University 75622 ORANGE cmcf BLACK gf' IQ22 hazy 5:'-w RUTH S. WOODS, A. B. Home Economics HAROLD A. THOMAS, B. S. Science University of Kansas University of Louisville University of Chicano FANNIE E. GATES ALICE M. DVVELLE Music Normal Training Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State N0l'm8l Univemity of Nebraska State Life Certificate Public School Music 'Gia ORANGE am! BLACK gf X922 C-'Z' 5'- RUTH HEIL A B J. H. POWWCLL, B. S. Sciencg ' ' Q Bays' Physical Director Washburn college Ottawa University University of Illinois l , . ROSE M- CARLE ELEANOR H. DRAPER, A. B., M. A. Commerce History Kansas State Normal University of Kansas Commerce Life Certificate I T555 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' 1922 eSQ'A EDNA BUCKLES, B. S. Mathematics Kansas State Normal JEAN M. WOODWARD Girls' Physical Director Kansas Slate Normal Special Proficiency in Physical Education LILLIAN ROBISON Commerce Kansas State Normal Commerce Life Certificate Topeka Business Colleste EDITH CONARD, B. S. Lanxzuaiies Washburn Col lege r. L we ORANGE ana' BLACK gf nm- l M. D. STILES MARION L. CONROW, A. B. Manual Training English University of North Dakota Fairmont College Stout Institute of Manual Training: S. D. CAPPER, B. S. Vocational Agriculture Kansas State Agricultural Collexre 'IEEQ ORANGE ana' BLACK pf' IQ22 -sa sr'- NEVA M. HART BEATRICE POWELL, A. B. A Study Hall Supervisor rt Kansas Wesleyan University Kansas State Normal Denver University GERTRUDE GLADOW Clerk of Board of Education Kansas Wbsleyan College of Commerce i Ti6'e ORANGE and BLACK gf If-722 frz' '53 ' To the Faculty? First of all comes Mr. Steen Ruler over all the rest. He guides us all with a dignified mien- Beloit always has the best! Three cheers for the next, just put that downg Mr. Webster is such a cheerful Guy. He makes us step 'round, but we scarce see the frown That hides behind the twinkle of his eye. Miss Draper and Mr. Louthan, Historians are theyg Mr. Stiles wields the saw and hammer with charmg While Mr. Capper solves the problem of How you gonna keep 'em on the farm. V Mr. Powell is our able Athletic directory He makes us build muscle and bone. Mrs. Powell is his able subjector- She transforms the study hall into a well ordered home. Mr. Thomas is our wonderful Scientific magiciang He can change anything to an Aladdin Lamp. Miss Buckles our jolly little Mathematician f Though beautiful, she scorns to vamp. Misses Conrow and Thorpe guard our unruly tongues And urge us to speak English correctly. Oh! the ladder of speech has many rungsg The top is gained only by conquering the stuns. Miss Robison and Miss Carle teach Commerce each day- Some time this may be the means of our start - In a mahogany office we'll draw fabulous pay Or become 'manager de luxe' of Bill Hart. Miss Gates and Miss Hart, with Music and Art Delight both the eye and the ear. With pep and with pride each does her part- Till praises pour in far and near. Misses Dwelle and Woods teach sensible things.- Fitting girls for the home and schoolroomg But it is not long till they're all wearingrings And wielding the brush and the broom. Miss Woodward, Miss Conard, Miss Heil, This trio is hard to beatg Improving bodies and making minds worth while, Insuring success and conquering defeat. Miss Seaton and Miss Jacobson to Seniors are dear, Our confidential advisors so trueg It grieves us to think that our parting is near, Love and Loyalty, dear Sponsors, here's to you! -Farren Schungel. 'life ORANGE amf BLACK M IQ22 EI' ICSWES 'G'2'6'e ORANGE and BLACK QL' N922 Ai' Senior Class Officers FARREN SCHUNGEL, President CECIL WEIDENHAFT, Vice President ANNA McKEE, Secretary CLIFFORD VVHITE, Treasurer CLASS FLOWER Rose CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO To be, rather than to seem CLASS SPONSORS Miss Jacobson Miss Thorpe Miss Seaton Mr. Louthan to be we ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1Q22 r-2 95 FARREN SCHUNGEL General Course Senior Class President '21-'22: Junior Play '21g Printing Staff '19-'20. He and his car make a good class president. CECIL WEIDENHAFT General Course Sophomore Debate '20: Class President '20-'21: Debate '21: Business Manager, Junior Play '2l: Vice-President '21-'22Z Track '22: Oration '22: Interclass Base Bull '21: Inter-class Basketball '21-'22, His wit maketh wise things foolish. ANNA McKEE Professional Vice President '20-'21: Secretary '21-'22: Y. W. Vice President '20-'21: Y. W. Treas- urer '21-'22: Debate '21-'22: Editor-in- Chief Annual '21-'22, She has a ready laugh, a happy disposition Always devoted to duty and her class. CLIFFORD WHITE General Vice President '18-'19g President '19- 20: Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21 5 Treasurer '21-'22, He must not only be willing that his wife should strike him, but he must ac- cept that she shall strike him where she wills. BEULAH MCGAUGHEY Normal Training 4 Chorus '19-'20: Vice President '19-'20i B. H. S. Life Staff '19-'20, 20-'21, '21-'22: Ass't. Business Manager, Annual Staff: Debate '19-'20. If e'er she had an eyil thought of any one. She spoke no evil word. BESS STRAWN Normal Training Course B. H. S. Life Stuff: Chorus '19-'20: Debate '21'-'22: Y. W. C. A. '21-'22. Firm as a rock she stands in debate. I x we ORANGE mf BLACK gf IC522 f? if MARY BELL Normal Training Course Chorus '19-'20 She is the sweetest of sweet simplicity. URSULA BOLLMAN Professional Course Chorus '18-'19g 'Glee Club '21-'22 Ye Mayden of high qualitie. MARGARET CAPLE Commercial Chorus '18-'19: Glee Club '20-'2lI '21-'22: Basketball '20-'21, '21-'22: Junior Play: Mixed Chorus: Junior Quartette. She's a Queen in her machine. CHRISTINE CONSIDINE Commercial Course Junior Play '21g Annual Staff '21-'22 She only thinks of what she cannot. do. ESTHER DEAN Normal Training Basket Ball '19-'20, '20-'213 Debate '21: Chorus '2l: Junior Play '2l. How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes, Like a star shining out from the skies. J GOLDA ELDER Normal Training Glee Club '19-'20, '21-'223 Declamalion '22 Life's a problem she will get By sieady trying without fret. 'life ORANGE ana' BLACK M 1922 fi' it ANNA ELLWART General Course 'Chorus '18-'19 Solemn and quiet as a dove, Yet, we all know she's in love. VERONICA ENGELBERT Normal Training Course Her Motto: Do not be quick to sneak: say much by a modest judicious silence. MINETTE FINNEY Normal Training Chorus '19l'20: Y. W. Treasurer '20-'21: , Y. W. President '21-'22: Editor-in-Chief B. H. S. Life '21-'22. She is our Studious Classmate, ' And midnight oil doth burn, To be a high school teacher She tx-yeth hard to learn. AUDREY GILBERT Y. W. C. A. '21-'22: Chorus '19-320: Glee Club '19-'20-'21-'22: Triangular Musi- cal Contest '22: Operetta '22: Annual Staff '22. Short and sweet and hard to beat. ERNESTINE GLADOW Commercial Chorus '18-'19: Glee Club '19-'20: Y. W. C. A. '21-'22g Glee Club '20-'21, '21-'22g Mixed Chorus '22. The Tiny est is always fairest Most loved, but never carest. MARTHA HEIMAN Commercial Course Glee Club '20-'21: Annual Staff '21-'22. X With Malice toward none with charity for N all. --4 'SEQ ORANGE and BLACK gi' IQ22 :A-2 - 56' FRANCES HESKETT Commercial 'Tis sweet to fallow in mine own way. INEZ HUTTON Normal Training Course Chorus '19-'20: ' Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, '21-'22: Annual Staff: Debate Team '21-'22, Whence that wistful look with thy eyes. HATTIE MQGAUGHEY Normal Course Play '19-'20 A single maiden in her flower is worth A hundred coat of arms. MARIE LOOP Treasurer of class '19-'20: Chorus '18-'l9: B. H. S. Life '19-'20: Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21: Annual Staff: Y. W. '20-'21, '21-'22g Junior Quartette. A coy maid with winning ways At her best when she sings or plays. MARGARET LUDWIG Commercial ' Basketball '19-'20. With a head of curls and n heart of sunshine. FRANCES LYSTER. Commercial Course Declamntian '20-'21: Junior Play '21: Interclass Basketball '21-'22g Annual Staff '21-'22. A form more fair, a face more sweet Nc'er has it been my lot. to meet. 'life ORANGE mmf BLACK g'-' 1022 'sl' S'- GLADYS McKEE Normal Training Course Of all the girls that ere were seen There's none so fine as Gladys. EUNICE MANN Normal Training Course Glee Club '21-'22: Annual Slaff. With a generous heart and not afraid of work. EARL HOUGLAND Professional Course He may be clever for aught we know. OPAL NIPPERT Commercial Course Chorus '19-'20: Basketball '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22: Junior Play '21: Annual Staff '21-'22. None but herself can be her parallel. RUTH NIEMAN Normal Training Course She was ies' the quiet kind Whose nature never varies Like stream that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in January. MARTHA POULTON Normal Training Course . Chorus '18-'19, She daily strengthens herself more and more in the resolution which she formed with so much affection. 'Z'55'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' 1922 -2' 3' SADIE STEER Normal Training Course Glee Club '21-'22. Curly locks, curly locks wilt thou be mine? GLADYS TILTON Normal Training Course Chorus '19-'20g Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, '21-'22. Sincere in all her motives. ANAH TICE General Course I eflvy nobody NELLIE RHOADES Normal Training Course , Y, W. C. A. '20-'21, '21-'22, A loyal friend to B. H. S. RUTH SWARTZ Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, '21-'22. Charms strike the wind, but merits win the soul. CECILA STOVER Commercial Bashfulness that fails to hide, 'Kindness and love that there abide, And this maiden coy and tall, Finds herself beloved by -all. YYWv - 'X T550 ORANGE and BLACK gf' IQ22 Uv pf-5 WILLARD 'GILLMORE Professional Course Basketball '19-'20-'21-'22: Class Play '19: Secretary Hi-Y '21-'22. We must always and in all things live peaceably. ROY WILLIAMS General Course 1 Football '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22: Basketball '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22g Junim- Play '21: Sophomore Debate '20. Ohl How happy. happy, would I be V lf work was ne'e1' made for me. MARY WILSON Y. W. C. A. '21-'22: Student Standard Club '20-'21: Annual Staff '22, e Of pep a greatsupply With which to boast hex' best Mary is admired by ,Her class, and all the rest. HAROLD B. BARTLESON General Course Football '18-'19, '21-'22g Baseball, '19-'20, '20-'21g Track '19-'20, '20-'21g Treasurer Hi-Y: Annual Staff. ' 1 Never too busy to help a frienilf' l VIRGIL VESTAL Commercial Course 'H She does all things with system. FLORENCE ZIMMER Normal Training Chorus '19-'20 A brown eyed lassie, whose chief delight is in her hooks. 1 4 X 2-,r We ORANGE anaf BLACK gf lQ22 -:, MAX KNARR General Course Orchestra '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'2lg Glee Club '18-'19, '19-'20, '20-'2l: Football '20-'21: Track lCaptainJ '19-'20, '20-'21, '21-'22: B. H. S. Life Staff '19-'20, '20-'2lg Annual Staff. He devotes his spare time in singing his favorite song'- Beulah Land, Sweet Beulah Land. LOIS TILTON Normal Training Chorus '19-'20: Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. The bimzest part of her is her smile and jovial good humor. ELIZABETH FISHER Professional Happy am I from care set free: why eouldrft they all be content like me? LUCY C REITZ NEVA WALTER Commercial Course Treasurer '20-'21. Smilesl Smiles! and never fi-owns. RUTH T. WALSH Normal Training Course Declamation '20-'22g Chorus '20: Junior Play: Annual Staff '22. Overflowing with Irish wit and historic. 'EEQ ORANGE arzcf BLACK gf IQ22 r-cz' 9 MARTHA ANNAN Y. W. C. A. '20-'21: Chorus '20-'21: Basketball '20-'21, '21-'22, Of all the girls that e'er we've seen There's none so fine as Martha. GEORGE H YEAGER General Course Rara Avis QA rare bird.j FAMA CASTERLINE Commercial Course Chorus '18-'19: Secretary '19-'20: Glee Club '21-'22: Reporter B. H. S. Life '21-'22. She's always good nalured Good humored and free She dances, she glances and Smiles upon me. WAYNE TILFORD gllroppedl LETHA KING Commercial Chorus '19-'20: Declamation '20g Annual Staff '22. If she could cook as she can talk What a good cook she would bel FLORENT MAGETTE General Course Junior Play '21: Football '21-'22: De- bate, Orchestra. A bunch of Red hair An abundance of good cheer - Make the good fellow the Senior girls fear. 1 T55e ORANGE and BLACK gf IQ22 -2' in 19 53, .. M -5 l l FRANCES MORRELL General Course Chorus '17-'18. With a knack of making friends. EDWIN REDDINGTON Professional Logan Class Treasurer '18-'19: Class Secretary '20-'21g Debate '20-'21: Movie Operator '20-'21: Annual Stall, Beloit., '21-'22, He is tall and looks high. e 'Fife ORANGE and BLACK gf IQ22 C ' Seniors o ,22 At the first of high school, we came as a class 'With ambition high for both laddie and lassg Dividing ourselves from the rest of the mass Future Seniors of '22. Our studies were hard and the teachers were eros Our building soon burned and oh, what a loss! We were driven to churches, streets and the moss, These Seniors of '22. But we had our fun along with our playg We toiled and worked seemingly gay, Hoping and longing, awaiting the day To be Seniors of '22. At last we have come to our final yearg Our building is done, no storms do we fear: The clouds have rolled by and the sky seems To the Seniors of '22. clear From the first of September, till late in May No matter what tasks may come our way- We shoulder the job and are proud to say, We're the Seniors of '22. -Anna McKee. S 'Fife ORANGE and BLACK Q IQ22 fi' sb .Jr-Q 1' t Q A . jfs, if Ki QQ N ..s 9 T1 5 ' 'li N teas 3'-,P 4.Ql',fl' QV? Q. Senior Class History CHAPTER I ND it came to pass in the eighteenth year, in the ninth month, the first day of the month in the twentieth century, that there came into the presence of the Ancients of the high school, a strange tribe, verdant, uncouth of speech, and filled with many strange questions that did appall these Ancients. And they caused much wonder by the queerness of their acts-and they were great in number. And there came a day of darkness, and of gloominess, a day of clouds and whirlwinds and a numerous throng as the morning spread o'er the sky. Before the face thereof, a devouring fire, the like of which hath not been seen from the beginning. Nay, nor shall not be even to the years of generation and generation. And the children of the high school sat many days without desks and without blackboards. And the flu came upon all the land, and school was dismissed, and silence reigned in the markets and in the movies, but few people gathered for many days. And then health was again restored to the land. CHAPTER II And so it happened, in the fourth year of the reign of Superintendent Steen that fire from some source, not known, came upon the Methodist Church where those of the high school were assembled. And Lo! it was ruins, and ashes! And the children of the high school were scattered through the town like sheep that have no shepherd. Then they were gathered together and received wise council for many days in the other places of worship. CHAPTER III And toward the end of the dictatorship of him who was called Owens, Lo, the new school was ready, and it was a great blessing to the students and they rejoiced ex- ceedingly. And now in the high school there abideth Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, these four. And the greatest of these are the Seniors. And the Seniors sent missives to those who were Juniors inviting them to make merry with them. And they came and were entertained so that had they been kings it had not been better. . Now it came to pass in the fifth month and the seventeenth day of this same year, that in accordance with the custom of all high schools, that a great feast, a ban- quet, was prepared by the Juniors and they invited the Ancients and the Seniors to come and partake of this banquet, and it was served in the gymnasium, and it was a great success. And the strong men of the classes held- a track and those who were Juniors amazed the multitude by their swiftness of foot, and their fame spread abroad as winners of the contest. And a drama was enacted and those who saw and heard it were much pleased. CHAPTER IV Study thy Algebra in the days of thy Freshmanhood ere the time of Study of American History draw nigh unto thee, of which thou wilt say,, It pleascth me not! 'rage ORANGE ana' BLACK ge 11922 '52 Y? And the Seniors proclaimed Farren Schungel their leader and Cecil Weidenhaft his assistant, and Anna McKee their scribe and Clifford White, the keeper of the moneys. And there was an exhibition which lasted for four days, and there were many contests and feats of skill which great throngs gathered to see. And the Seniors sold much pop and pop-corn. And they shut the doors in the street at sound of the students' knock. And they who arose at the voice of a bird, at the suggestion of Lecture Course music, grew deaf. Then they began to think high things and the sale of tickets did flourish. Hark Ye! O Children of the High School! Now We of '22 are departing from hence with many sad lamentations. Hear Ye! May the peace and the blessing of hard labor be upon you and may success follow you in all of your conquests. And may the blessings of the Ancients be upon you when you shall also be passing out. And now bid we Adieu, . We of '22. ' iWho is wise, and who shall understand these things?j R. W. Sz I. H. fbi.. v IB ilu. Wil is-si ,5.ff-.Lui 'GEQ ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 eq '55 A Glimpse lnto the Future Time-May 25, 1932. , Place-Foreign Missionary Department of Mars. Personnel--Audrey Gilbert, Bess Strawn, Foreign Missionaries to Mars. Cecil Weidenhaft, U. S. Foreign Minister to Mars. Frances Morrel, his wife. A. Well Bess, do you know what day today is? B. No, what is it? A. May 25, 1932. Just ten years ago today we were graduated from dear old B. H. S., and just ten years ago we were sent here as missionaries. B. How could I have forgotten! A. CDreamilyJ Remember how pretty everyone looked, and all those fluffy, fussy white dresses? You know, Bess, I believe I liked the styles then, better than I do now. ' B. I just wish Mr. Thomas could be here now, and see how beautiful things really are. Just think, we have four seasons of spring. Do you remember when he told us Mars could not be inhabited because of the lack of atmosphere? A. Yes, and by the way, Bess, just look at that atmospheric producing tree. I do declare! There is the head coming up from the ground, and there are the feather- ed wings waving up and down and producing the atmosphere, just watch those hands gathering the grass and feeding the tree. Isn't that simply marvelous? B. Oh, there's the door bell, probably someone wanting help again. Good morning, won't you come in? C. Is this the head of the Foreign Missionary Department of Mars? B. Yes, sir. What can we do for you? Are you from the United States? Your face looks familiar. C. It seems to me that I have met you before. A. I know who he is! He's our old classmate, Cecil Weidenhaft. C. So I am, and this must be Bess and Audrey, our Foreign Missionaries. Well, well. It doesn't seem possible. B. Sit down and tell us all about yourself and all of our other friends. We can only talk to the earth but a few moments one day out of the year when the atmos- pheric pressure is the same. Do you know what any of our classmates are doing? Opal Nippert, you know, is the telegraph operator between the earth and Mars. C. I surely do, We had a class reunion just before I left home. They had it early so we could be there. We wondered where you girls were and what you were doing. You and just a few of the others were absent and we missed you very much, but we couldn't get word to any of you. A. I certainly wish we could have been there. Where is Farren Schungel? You remember he was the president of our class. ' C. That's true, I don't suppose you girls do hear much from home. Why, Farren and Luella Eads are at the head of the Boston Conservatory of Music. B. Did you ever hear anything so interesting? So they did make a match, after all. I always knew they had a terrible case. A. -What has become of Esther Dean? C. Why, Esther, Ernestine Gladow, Frances Lyster and Inez Hutton are run- we ORANGE ancf BLACK gf 16922 Q' 9 ning a home for old maids just outside of Beloit and they have hired Golda Elder to take care of the catsand parrots. B. What has become of Beulah McGaughey? You know she and Max Knarr used to have a terrible case. ' C. Oh, yes, she is,now. a great, scientist. She is ,trying to prove that blood can betaken from a turnip. Max Knarr is Dean of Languages at the Great North- western University, and Fama Casterline is running an aerial line between the earth and Mars. I came up with her yesterday. A. Have you been upto B. H. S. lately? What is the news from there? C. Girls, you never could guess who is principal of B. H. S.! B. Sz A. Mercy no! Who is it? . C. Eunice Mann, one of the Normal Training Students of '22. You remember she always was a great hand to pump knowledge into our numskulls. -By the way, Mary Wilson is the head janitress at the high school and Margaret Caple is now the head of the fancy work department. ' B. That surely is a surprise. Go ahead and tell us about some more. Doesn't it seem as if we were back in high school again? C. As Frances and I were, on our.honeymoon, we+-. ' A. Frances who? I .. C. Why, Morrell! Didn't you know Frances and I were married? B. Well, I should say not. . C. As I was saying, we thought it would be .interesting to go west, so we did, and took in a real wild west shbwj And who do you suppose we saw ? B. I haven't the slightest idea. ' C. We saw several of the class of '22. Wle saw Sadie Steere as a simply wonderful trapeze actress, and just across in another ring was Gladys Tilton doing some graceful barebacked riding. ' A. Who would ever' have thought it! C. Wait a minute Audrey, I am not through yet.' After the show we went to visit the side show and we saw Virgil Vestal training elephants. '.We went a little way farther and in another side show, Mary Bell was doing some fancy toe dancing. Who do you suppose was the champion runner ? ' B. Oh, I wouldn't be surprised at anything now. C. Harold Bartleson was the runner, and his wife, Gladys QMcKeej, was the fat woman with the circus. We left the next day for'San Francisco to take the aerial line for Mars, and as they were having a banquet for us, Frances thought it best to have her hair dressed for the occasion. Whom should we meet at the door of the parlor but Ruth Swartz, the proprietress of the establishment, and Ruth had her hair dyed. CLooking at his watchl. Frances should be coming soon. ' A. There she is now. , Enter Frances A. The same old Frances, you haven't changed a bit. I believe I should have known you any place. . F. Well, girls, I never dreamed of meeting youhere. It certainly seems good to see someone you know. Are you leaving, Cecil? 'A C. Yes, I must go, you know 1 have a meeting in about ten minutes. B. Well, so long, but be sure to dome back for dinner! C. All'right, I will. Exit Cecil F. I suppose Cecil told you about the class reunion? A. Yes, but he didn't tell us about nearly all of the kids. Where is Martha Heiman? 755'e ORANGE and BLACK. d' X922 F. Martha and Willard Gillmore are married, and are running a Saratoga Chip factory in Beloit and Martha is running the delivery wagon. Florent Magette is doing the most ridiculous thing. He is playing his violin on the streets of Beloit and he has a little monkey to collect his money. Beloit has changed greatly. Billy Houghton's store is the only familiar thing, and Edwin Redington and his wife, Ursula Bollman, are running the store now. A. Say, Frances, what is this we are hearing about Anna Ellwart? VV'e didn't get the full meaning of what the papers said. F. She has the head dealership for the sale of the Ford cars all over the state of Kansas, and Neva Walters is her mechanic. By the way, Henry Ford adopted Earl Houghland, immediately after he finished school. I heard he was doing splendidlyf' B. I always knew he would be a great man some day. F. Say, I'll bet you girls haven't heard about Clifford White? You remember he was married before school was out? Wlell, he has succeeded Hays as moving picture inspector, and they have a beautiful home in California. B. Where is Anna McKee? She was always such a faithful person on the annual staff. F. Yes, she certainly was faithful. She now is the editor of the Call and Gazette, and is making good, I hear. A. Here is the evening paper, it sometimes has things in it from home. freadingj, 'Noted Sea Diver Finds Lost Treasure'. B. Well, that sounds interesting. g A. Girls, it's Veronica Engelbert and Elizabeth Fisher. They have found the sunken Spanish treasure of long ago. F. And they were such timid girls. There is something I forgot to tell you about. When we were in San Francisco, we saw a sign, 'Dancing Pupils Wanted. Letha King, Instructorfi We hurried to find out if it really were the Letha King we knew, and sure enough, it was. She told us that Martha Annan, Frances Heskett, and Ruth Neiman were all taking dancing lessons under her instructions. B. Frances, was Tillie at the reunion? F. Yes, he and Anah were there. B. Anah who Y F. Anah Tice. They were married and are running the Avenue Hotel in Be- loit. Did you know that Roy Willianis and Ruth Walsh were married '? A. My heavens! Such couples. F. Yes, you know Roy always was a great politician, he is now running for President of U. S., on the Democratic ticket. A. So Roy has at last attained his -greatest desire. He always said, 'Attach your wagon to a star if you would get there'. F. George Yeager and Marie Loop, his wife, were not at the reunion and I have since learned that they were too enthusiastic about their new experiment, to come. They have both become great scientists. Marie is trying to raise a turkey without feathers or wings so that so much time would not be wasted in getting Thanksgiving dinners. George is now working on the experiment of muzzles for bedbugs. Hattie McGaughey, Minette Finney, Martha Poulton, Florence Zimmer and Lois Tilton, are all very successful school teachers. Cecelia Stover is teaching shorthand and type- writing in the Salina Business College. Well, I guess that just about takes in all of our class. Just think girls, how many have made such a success and we used to think we had the slowest class in school. I sup-pose that is the way with all classes. F. How do you girls like your work up here? Don't you get lonesome? B. Oh, we get rather homesick once in a while and wish we were back in Kansas to have a good time with friends. We don't have time to get lonesome. F. Oh! Yes that makes me think. I forgot to tell you about two of our girls, 'YA JE., i55'e ORANGE am! BLACK gf' 1922 c-2 ' 5-1 Christine Considine and M'argaret Ludwig. They have a home for Soldiers' Widows. They always were so kind and good to everyone and they are still making people happy. . I expect it is time to dress for dinner. I will show you your room. ' ' ' 'mply wonderful to see and hear of your old friends again. G. 8z B. S. B A. Well, lsnt it Sl YY A. I must dress now. ..E..'-i.. X11 VII Q Ev T we ORANGE mf BLACK gf 1922 fi' 9' Class Will We, the Seniors of 1922, have reached the point in our high school life where we realize that the end is near. We do solemnly swear with uplifted right hand before Justice of Peace, Mr. Thomas, that the attached document is our last will and testa- ment, so help us Lillian Robison. Made this 25th day of May, 1922, in the City of Beloit, County of Mitchell, State of Kansas. Probate Judge: Miss Draper. Justice of Peace: Mr. Thomas. Witnesses: Miss Thorpe, G. W. Webster. The class, as a whole, does hereby will and bequeath its colors, namely red and white, to the Freshman. Wayne Tilford leaves his ability to make dates to Bud Wyatt. Eunice Mann and Nellie Rhoades leave their noisy actions to Ruth James and Blanche Hunter. ' Frances Lyster wills her ability to giggle, to Berniece Luckey. Margaret Caple and Fama Casterline leave their Saturday night Simpson trips to Hazel Mehl and Beulah Sburtz. Farren Schungel refuses to leave his seat by a certain Walnut Street fireside, to any swains' of this community. George Yeager leaves his ability to write poetry to Ed Mahaffa. Ruth Walsh wills her history notebook to Eva Tate and Merle Wyatt., providing they do not quarrel as to which one is to carry it. ' Ruth Swartz leaves her kid curlers to Ruth Brady. , Mary Wilson, Frances Heskett and Virgil Vestal will their Marcel wave to Miss Woods and Miss Seaton. Beulah McGaughey and Max Knarr leave their puppy love affair to Kenneth Oliver and Mabel McKee. Willard Gillmore thinks he will be able to part with some of his lady friends whom he leaves to Charles Tate and Arvard Blodgett. Florent Magette wills her danger sign to Ralph Considine. Martha Annan wills her skill as barber to Paul Biddinger, who has chosen bar- bering as his life work. Ruth Nieman wills her rules on flirtation to Hazel Farrow, hoping she may profit thereby. Minette Finney, Gladys McKee and Martha Poulton leave their lipsticks and eyebrow pencils to Anna Annan and Elizabeth Butler. Audrey Gilbert bequeaths her height to Elizabeth Ewing. Roy Williams and Cecil Wleidenhaft leave their abundant knowledge of history to some less fortunate Senior of 1923. A Letha King, being of the opinion that she is sufficiently reduced, leaves her last bottle of anti-fat to Fatty Blodgett. Anah Tice and Luella Eads have consented to bequeath their unusual gym abilities to Elizabeth Aikens and Frances Collet. Ursula Bollman leaves her ability as toe dancer to Ellen Engelbert and wishes her great success in that work. Clifford White thinks it best to retain. all his possessions to purchase a little white bungalow. Y 'Gia ORANGE and BLACK gc' 1922 fi' '55 Inez Hutton and Bess Strawn bequeath their business-like attitude to Bob Tice and Vernon Creitz. K Christine Considine leaves her mischievous nature to Junior Wiebster. h Frances Morrell and Gladys Tilton will their chapel seats to some innocent Freshman. Earl Hougland leaves all Commercial Law arguments to Walter Barger. Harold Bartleson, Neva Walter and Ernestine Gladow leave their blushes to Orville Born and Harold Briney. Esther Dean, Golda Elder and Martha Heiman leave their power of getting on the good side of the teachers, to Martha Dunham and Veronica Ellwart. Mary Bell and Cecelia Stover leave their graceful way to Howard Coder and Gordan McMillan. Anna Ellwart and Edwin Reddington bequeath their gentle ways to Ben Mahaffa and Ralph Steen. Veronica ,Engelbert wills her blushes to Carl Witham. Sadie Steere bequeaths her ability to brighten the corners wherever she is, to Ruth Larreau. Elizabeth Fisher leaves her dainty walk to Noel Wfray, providing he does not exceed the speed limits. Marie Loop wills her typewriting chair to some worthy Junior. Margaret Ludwig bequeaths her C. and B. Hair-Curling Tonic to her sister ' Helen, desiring to keep it in the family. Opal Nippert having an over-supply of good nature, Wills some to each member of the faculty. Hattie McGaughey, Anna McKee and Lois Tilton will their winning ways to Ruth James and Rosie Eresch. Florence Zimmer wills her fair complexion to Mildred Guard.- 'i56'e ORANGE amz' BLACK gi' 1922 1' 5 Senior Class Songs TUNE: Will you Ever Think of Us. - When we were Freshmen we were dreaming, When We were Sophomores we were scheming Oh happy Seniors in B. H. S. and we Seniors tell you this, Chorus When you work up to be a Senior Will you ever think of us When you'll study History and Physics, Will you ever think of us? And when those nineties show upon your grade card, You wait for anxiously? And when you're dignified like nineteen twenty-two Seniors, You will always think of us. ' TUNE: One, Two, Three, Four. I Our high school days are over, We'll soon leave dear Beloit, Launching our boat on life's stormy sea Tho' trials o'ertake us and we're shipwrecked in trouble, We'll ne'er be found drifting wherever it be. Chorus Fifty-four, and no more, so say B. H. S. Seniors Just fifty-four are we, of best quality. Fifty-four, no more, so say the B. H. S. Seniors. We leave with tears these bygone years. Beloit Seniors. II Back to old Beloit our memories will wander, Back to the school of Orange and Black, Oft will we ponder o'er days spent back yonder When we were Seniors in B. H. S. 7i6'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 'Q' 5' Senior Class Yells Hi-Ki-Hi-Ki Ring-A-rang'-A-do. Seniors-Seniors Class of '22 One azipa, two azipa, three azipa zam We're all here and we don't give a Zip Boom Bah, Seniors-Seniors ' Rah, Rah, Rah. Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Seniors-Seniors-Seniors Rah! Rah! Rah! Always, always, on our feet Seniors, Seniors can't be beat. 44 n-- 'k.. I we ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1q22 harl- QA Q SX ff jkjp- QS X! - X 'E- 5 nly one more year! , lagil- --l -- LA, 'T55'e ORANGE and BLACK gf 10122 faq' unior 'Class Qfficers WALTER DESCHNER, President NOEL WRAY, Vice President Q RUTH JAMES, Secretary CLINT GASTON, Treasurer CLASS FLOWER Pansy CLASS COLORS Purple and gold CLASS MOTTO D-iligence I-ntelligence G-lorification CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Thomas Miss Woods Miss Dwelle Miss Gates 9' ,l sr 'G6'e ORANGE aveaf BLACK gf IQ22 fi 7:5 1 Q David Rathbun Walter Barger' Robert Tice Leslie French Ruth James Frances Collet Ruth Brady L Julia Broadbent Elizabeth Aiken 'cage ORANGE afzaf BLACK gf 1922 hai--1 asf! Beulah Shurtz Eugene Henke- Helen Cooke Mort White Luella Eads S1-nior Ge-nernl Coursu, Hazel Mehl Maggie Summers Noel Wray Gordon McMillian 75522 ORANGE and BLACK gf' 16922 -ca -9- Arthur Robinson Harold Jordan. Roy Fobes Martha Dunham William Vestal Lois Parcell Walter Deschner Hazel Farrel -Q5 19- 'GEQ ORANGE ana' BLACK Qc' IQ22 Grace Heltzel Harold Cooke Ruth Johnson Orville Born Elizabeth Ewing Vernon Noah Alvin Deschner Louise Francis Mae Dooley we ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 rg' Q5 Kathryn Gladow Cecil Prewett Irene McCausland. Paul Heidrick Mary Magette Charles Tate Meryl Peden Irene Young' Dale Briney 1559 ORANGE mf BLACK gf' um fi' Sf' l w 1 4 I 1 i Eva Tate Lyle White Josephine Kepple Gerald Luckey Minnie Leonhardt Mabel MeKee Kenneth Oliver Annie Emmot Keith Hockett 756'e ORANGE ana' BLACK M 1922 'Q' '94 Stella McElroy 1 Jack Kincaid Gladys Heidrick Clinton Gaston Paul James Veronica Ellwart Vada Hummel Arvard Blodgett Bernice Luckey we ORANGE mf BLACK gf 1922 21 9- Nannie Finney Ellen Engelbert Blanche Hunter Rose Eresch Thelma Dodd Josie Helmbrecht Joseph Eresch Bernice Latham Hazel Campbell T552 ORANGE cznaf BLACK gf-' 1922 --gg lsr Merle Wyatt Ida Briney Ralph Treaster Harold Briney Omar Johnston Gaba Breeden Joe Gilbert Glenn Plymire Ruth Wooster Tfffe ORANGE ana' BLACK. y' 1922 Q' 5 unior Class History Hello Everybody! Sure you know us. We are Juniors. Everybody knows who the Juniors are. We, like the Greeks, are noted for our originality and versatile minds. Rome was not built in a day. Neither was the Junior class of '22, but we are like Topsy, just growed. September 5, 1919, is a day that cannot soon be forgotten by the Junior Class, when we gathered together as Freshmen at the Methodist Church to take our turnrat the wheel. We numbered one hundred and thirty, which was at that time the largest Freshman Class that had ever entered Beloit High School. Our present class numbers eighty, but where we lost in size we have gained in D-iligence, I-ntelligence and G-lo1'- ification. ' We had our first class meeting and elected our officers, who were: President, Harold Prewett, Vice-President, Vernon Noah, Secretary, Edna Francis, Treasurer, Paul Biddinger and Sponsors, Miss Jacobson, Miss McMillan, and Miss Hostetler. The chief social activities in which we participated were a party in the form of a mock- wedding and a picnic at Solomon Rapids. Our Sophomore year was one of many hardships and trials, as we were com- pelled to continue to labor under adverse conditions in the Methodist Church and other buildings. We elected Vernon Noah, President, Paul Biddinger, Vice-President, Ruth James, Secretaryg Gordon McMillan, Treasurer, and Miss Graff, Miss Beard, Miss Loux, and Miss Dwelle as Sponsors. We had a Hallowe'en party and a grand picnic at Woods Grove that year. On the 5th of September, 1921, we made our appearance on. the hill. We organ- ized and elected as our officers: President, Walter Deschnerg Vice-President, Noel Wray, Secretary, Ruth Jamesg Treasurer, Clinton Gaston, and Miss Woods, Miss Dwelle, Miss Gates, and Mr. Thomas as Sponsors. We had a kid party in November, all the members donned garbs such as they had worn several years previous. Most of the athletes, musicians and debators are Juniors. W'hy, there is Mc- Millan, White, Rathburn, Prewett, Deschner, Johnson, Gaston,'Kincaid, Butler, Dunham, Cooke, Jordan, McKee, James, Heidrick Heltzel, Noah and-well, that's just part of them, but we can't fill this whole page with the names of our athletes, musicians, and debators. You can look the list up for yourself in the registrar's office. The Junior Class won in the B. H. S. Basketball Tournament and the only reason we did not also carry off hono1's in the Intelligence Contest, was because we did not have one. Popularity and the Junior Class walk hand in hand. Nothing we attempt is left unaccomplished. In one more year we shall leave our high school for a broader work, carrying off more honors than any previous class. If you feel we are exaggerating, wait until 1923, when we can and will prove to you that all we have prophesied is true. If you want to see someone that's happy, Whose face spells contentment and joy, ' Just look right at home at a Junior At either a girl or a boy. ' -Mabel McKee. we ORANGE cma' BLACK gf 1922 fly' W , A , My -M S X 5 U 4 T fl .gh Xxb ' nun - .14 llflll Ill als ' ' H52--..- uu:n.., Allan: 0.0. 5, n:lAR1l,'?.O.5. ' All 5 llrfem-yn, t unlnlnhl,l5995 0000 0 Illia qgfhgka X. . Q.-. ' essggx 'ex o lfll ifllllllll I fiE3::':5 .: g 5 .H QP O s , :i::::- , 2.11: E u r.'-.Bn 'L' Wil Q0 0 1. -. 09 .s ::--2:--arf . 'IAM 4- 'l: ':l:'5' ' ll11n'gl2'2 'f I , A U, o 'f M 1:1 ' 5 7b5Z'v7 - ., - 714, 0. D, I - '11, I O .:-:-- 5,5537 . fll 'Ill' 9 u'z 'vf o 'I ' xlillllllr... -4'QLdu l --' ' 'Q Nil' K I 1 - rv ','Q'o'o5 40.000, , 50 9 'f'o'v'o'49'v 7 ' I I ' ' 939,000.05 , : 0, Q Q 0 I u ,. o I , 11, yu g X ' I ,Q'o:9,Q' 103 j . Q of 0 . 1 ,fzvfnff ,Lg -:ya 1, f ,-N. -Q, S S 99 O 99 ' L 5 vvggf Q: . 554' 497 is O:.1:gs0.0 iff 1 O 1 Q 1' 5 o2.:1qg, - 9 e 0 o X343-' R Q Li - -9 T' Ns x,q , NN Q XSQSQ x I UMD N, rm, 'ss N l N555 5 9 ' sv, 55 5 O 35-10210 8,5 .:,v.o05g..13 S.:.: . .o'a ' ,f MW IODI-I NODE 7552 ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 AQ 9 Sophomore Class OWCGTS MILDRED GUARD, President HAZEL WHITE, Vice President LULA MCGAUGHEY, Secretary JOHN TICE, Treasurer CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Pink and Green CLASS MOTTO Work accomplishes all things CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Powell Miss Heil Miss Carle Miss Draper 12259 ORANGE ana' BLACK ge 1922 Sophomore Class BOYS Annan, Henry Brooks, Maurice Butler, Earl Caughey, Reed Considine, Ralph Cooke, Duane Culp, Wayne Donabauer, Maurice Dooley, Dennis Dunham, Charles Eresch, Frank Farr, Clarence Finney, James Heltzel, Chesley Henderson, Earl Hill, James Hockett, Keith Johnson, Forrest Lobdell, Edmund Miller, Maurice Morrell, James Motes, Lloyd Pruitt, Cecil Robinson, Arthur Simpson, Elmer Smith, Lorraine Strawn, Lyle Tice, John Troutman, Ronald Werts, George Wilson, Richard Witham, Carl VVyatt, Merrill York, Andrew GIRLS Agard, Beryl Baird, Louise Black, Gladys Blodgett, Bernice Broadbent, Effie Byrd, Jewell Carter, G-ladys Church, Aileen Collins, Mabel Darrough, Edna Deschner, Wilma Dodd, Zelda Elder, Rebeccah Farr, Maude Francis, Wilma Green, Goldie Guard, Mildred Habiger, Marguerite Healan, Oma Jester, Mamie Kaul, Helen Kepple, Josephine Krobst, Mary Kruse, Josephine Lambertz, Magdalene Larreau, Ruth Leist, Evelyn Mc'Gaughey, Icel ,McGaughey, Lula McKnight, Irma ' Olson, Marie Peden, Irene Plymire, Lois Price, Eleanor Price, Margaret Ramsay, Margaret Robinson, Esther Schroth, Elizabeth Shook, Dorothy Stevenson, Ruth Tron, Helen White, Hazel Wills, Leota S'-' We ORANGE ana' BLACK ,ff ffm Q' - if 1 4 SOPHOMORES 'Q 'Gia ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' IQ22 if if Sophomore Class History When we, the class of 1924 entered Beloit High School, Sept., 1920, we may have acted strange the first few days, for we were in a strange place and among strange people, but soon our faint shade of greenness wore off, and we began to feel and act natural. After examinations at the close of the term it would have been difficult for an outsider to have distinguished us from elders, the Seniors, so dignified, earnest and studious were we. The staff of officers, James Morrell, President, Hazel White, Vice-President, Walter Deschner, Secretary, Mildred Guard, Treasurer, led us through our never-to- be-forgotten Freshman year in high school. When we entered high school as Freshmen we numbered about 125 but only 84 enrolled as Sophomores. The Sophomores met and elected Mildred Guard, President, Hazel White, Vice- Presidentg Lulu McGaughey, Secretary, John Tice, Treasurer. Just before the holidays, we had a Christmas party and nearly all of the Sopho- mores attended. For spring we are planning a picnic. We feel sure that many, if not all of the members of our class, will fill places of great importance in th'e future.-M. H.. G. Y 'C' -L,,6E7a'3 va- H 83fi.Sj5aWgg??2'?5 . -eg.. ,,- .V :r iff f 125235 QNX' Xi-Tr, 15559 ORANGE mf BLACK gf f XYZ Web 7559 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf IQ22 .2 Freshman Class 0 CSIS EDGAR BARGER, President ANNA ANNAN, Treasurer VIRGINIA MEAD, Secletary SAM WEBSTER Vlce Pres1dent CLASS FLOWER Red and White Carnation CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we climb SPONSORS Miss Miss Miss ' Miss Buckles Conard Woodward Robison A we ORANGE mzaf BLACK gf H922 C52 57' NEUAIHSEIHJ 'Z5'5e ORANGE ana' BLACK pf IQ22 FRESHMEN T5i6'e ORANGE ana' BLACK j' 1022 FI'9Si'11T181'1 Class BOYS Anderson, Park Barger, Edgar Bean, Francis Blair, Derbin Broadbent, Carl Brown, Eugene Coder, Howard Conley, DeWayne Dean, Ernest Donabauer, Ray Dooley, Ernest Douglas, Roy Doyle, Rayford Elder, Clyde Elder, -Loren Eresch, Edward Ewart, Donald Farrow, Matthew Forcade, Walter Franzmathes, Joe Fulton, John Gould, Marion Hackett, Arnold Heidrick, Russell Hewitt, Neal Hogan, Lester Houghton, Robert Jones, Verne Kirkbride, Earl Kissinger, W'illiam McDaniels, Joe M'cKinnie, Porter Mahaffa, Ben Mahaffa, Ed. Megli, Lyle Miller, Gerald Morgan, Emmot Rauber, Edgar Roquet, Paul Reiter, Clyde Robinson, Ted Salisbury, Donovan Smith, Teddy Steen, Ralph Steele, Thomas GIRLS Altimus, Lucile Annan, Anna Baker, Doris Ballard, Helen Black, Cassie Bland, Josephine Blass, Elizabeth Blass, Esther Brantner, Eva Breeden, Ida Bunch, Ruth Butler, Elizabeth Byrd, Pauline Colby, Viola Collins, Luetta Cooper, Opal Dooley, Vivian Emmot, Marie Emmot, Myrtle Far1'ar, Ruth Feldhausen, Mildred Finney, Annabelle Finney, Claire Finney, Julia Forcade, Coral Gaskill, Marie Gentry, Zula Gladow, Neva Gotschall, Mabel Groves, Roberta Guard, Alice Helmbrecht, Helen Hoffman, Nellie Huffman, Melba Hummel, Irene James, Edith Kennedy, Margaret Krobst, Dorothy Kruse, Elizabeth Lathrop, Helen Lawson, Edna Lindenmier, Thelma Lins, Ethelyn Ludwig, Helen Lutz, Elizabeth 97. Ai' . We ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL BOYS Summers, Harvey Tice, Ralph VanPelt, Gerald Wagner, Marion Walls, Glenn Walsh, Donald Walsh, Robert Watson, Lynn Webster, Sam White, Donald Wilmarth, Charles Wilmarth, Roy Wilson, Dan Witham, Clayton Wolfe, Richard Wooste1', Virgil Wyatt, Charles Yeager, William Zimmer, Paul ' GIRLS McCauley, Margaret McDaniels, Florence Mead, Virginia Mehl, Ida Moore, Bertha Moore, Juanita Nelson, Vera Nicholson, Blanche Odle, Mae Paxton, Lois Peterson, Ada Peterson, Edna Plymire, Cecil Prewett, Lucile Ramsey, Louise Rand, Nellie Root, Ferneta Ross, Arbutus Schungle, Elizabeth Shook, Frances Thompson, Margaret Vance, Josephine Vestal, Bonnie- Walke1', Opal Walker, Violet Webster, Joie Weidenhaft, Ava Wills, Margaret Yocum, Myrtle 9 'i?16'e ORANGE and BLACK gf 16722 A2 513' Freshman Class History x lil. One of these beautiful lazy spring days I was sitting in the laboratory, like many others, with nothing to do, when the fumes from the dissecting pan raised my spiritual being above this world. There appeared to me two angels, who proved to be the recording angels of Our Freshman Class. When I perceived this, I made bold to ask the privilege of taking some notes, part of which I thought would be of interest to the friends of the class. Many of those of special interest to the faculty are omit- ted by request. Q Sept. 2. Freshmen enrolled and entered upon their duties as high school students Sept. 5. The first chapel. All Freshmen introduced to the faculty. They also searched in vain for their classes. Sept. 9. All good Freshmen must go according to the traffic rules. Sept. 14. Freshmen competed with upper classmen to see who could get to class on time after Gym. Sept. 22. Freshman girls enjoyed an evening at Y. W. C. A. Sept. - Good attendance at first football game. Oct. 14. Freshmen wended their way with other unlucky individuals to room 118. - Oct. 28. Freshman party in the Gym. A small attendance due to bad weather. Oct. -- All good Freshmen had a vacation while the faculty attended the teachers' association. Nov. 25. A very thrilling time at the football game. Dec. 21-Jan. 3. All good Freshmen enjoyed Christmas vacation. P Jan. 3. Started the New Year right. All Freshmen resolved to study for the finals. Jan. 12-13. The final examinations. Jan. 16. All Freshmen decided to study hard for next examinations. Jan. - Attending good basketball games. Jan. and Feb. Freshmen go to the river to skate. A row of anxious mothers watch their children so they Won't fall in. Jan. 26. Robert Oswald Webster causes his Uncle Sam to be late at schooL Jan.- Freshmen had pictures taken. Since we go to Press, we can't offer details, we can only enumerate. Freshmen have a violent attack of spring fever. V Since the Freshmen have received a loving cup the Sophomores wake up to the fact that they still exist. ran., fav I I 155.2 ORANGE and BLACK gf 192 ' ' 0 A01 7' 4 Q. 1559 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf IQ22 24 li unior High Faculty -ELLA M. LYNCH THEODOCIA HARTSEL DAVIS F01't Hays Kansas Normal Kansas State Normal School Life Certificate GRACE VAN TRIES Kansas State Agricultural College Colorado University Tife ORANGE and BLACK gf 14922 2 if Nflf 'HOI HSIH l 15542 ORANGE aafzaf BLACK gf mm 1' 5' unior High Class Qfficers RALPH JOHNSON, President. KATHRYN WILSON, Vice President BUELL THOMPSON, Secretary. MAX L. HAMILTON, Treasurer CLASS FLOWER, Red Carnation. CLASS COLORS, Crimson and Blue CLASS MOTTO, Never ,B-flat, Sometimes B-sharp, Always B-natural --- --- -i- CLASS ROLL U John Archer Eva Vern Abercrombie Anne Barker Mildred Brinen Miller Ballard Paul Brady Elsie Brown Timmy Bloss Parthema Bloss Vernon Creitz Dorothy Creitz Nila Cooke Michael Casterline Paul Condry Roscoe Collins Gordon Cline Leta Chapman Ida Carleton Marguerite Eustace Gerald Fletcher Ida Forster Duane Freeman Miller Forcade Orville Green Ruby Gentry Ross Gaskill Charles Gould Esther Gould Elsie Gasten Max L. Hamilton Harold C. Hill Erma Hunt Ralph Johnson Paul Johnson Vernon Jones Orin Jordon Billy Kern Julian Kern Russell Kennedy Dale Kiser Rosemary Lutz Louise Lyster Joe Morris Ruth McKinnie Esther Nieman Blanche Priddy Dorothy Pagett Milton Quinn Zelma Randall Esther Roether Robert Reiter Ronald Rhodes Duane Ross Kenneth Rhodes Helen Ridnour Coila Rowe Helen Steen Gwendine Stack Ruth Sims Edwin Shurtz Manley Stilley Clifford Scholton Stanley Snook Eleanor Seigle Lowell Treaster Lorena Thurston Buell Thompson Charles Tice Marie VanGilder Iliene VanGilder Chester Vanamburg Leroy Vestal Neva Williams Kathryn 'Wilson Gladys Wilson Sylvia Wray Mildred Vfallace Lillie Warburton Rosabelle Yoke P 'life ORANGE avzaf BLACK gf 19 Elma we ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 10722 L fi Beloit High School Alumni The Alumni of Beloit High School has now reached beyond the one thousand mark. Many graduates hold positions of fame and honor and there is need ofthe entire world to encompass their varied homes and interests. Because of the extreme diffi- culty in obtaining the present address of many who were graduated prior to the year, 1900, we are only submitting to you both the names and addresses of the alumni mem- bers from that date on. 1883 Emma Long Mabel Barnes 1884 Robert Bridenstein Nellie Jordan Frank Lockwood Isaiah Shutts Jessie Weller Louis Carney Lizzie Long Anna O'Donnell VValter Stevens Hattie Winter-burn 1885 Susie Byrd Mary Charlesworth Mollie Emmert Mate Dodge Emma Charlesworth A. Fred Lutz Allie Dodge Phantley Jordan Mamie Pinkerton 1886 Tamar Casley Will Cowen Anna Lockwood Amanda Carty Zoa Dawson Carrie Doerr Emma Young Nana Casley Robert D. Brown Minnie Finney Grace Patten Minnie Soper Lillian Bourbon 1887 Caddie Anderson Samuel Barnes John Charlesworth Etta Doyle 1888 Will Watson Johnson Palmer Rollin Norton Anna Shutt Chas. Myers Sarah Stevens Walter Casley VVill Myers Ralph McKinnie Burton Carney Etta Johnson Peter Holm James Cox Sada Armour 1889 Mabel Brown Sophia Gabe Lillie Reeder William Logan Allie Williams Blanche Williams George Carney Mary Clark Kate Holt Joel Holt Belle Thompson Rosa Wapler Frank Dodge 1890 Edgar Forbes Artie Soper W'ert Shackelford Dean Baird Mfargaret Eck Della Drake Ella Graham Tom Antrobus Leon Foote Charles McKinnie Earl' Carney Grace Anderson 1891 Edward Cowman Theodore Lutz Chester Dum Hattie Casley Samuel Hicks Frank Soper Alwine Gabe Effie Forman Alonzo Stilley Nalgie Hillman Margaret O'Donnell Anna Clark Frank Myers Ada Thomas 1892 Howard Barnes Cora Cadden Blanche Cunningham Malinda Fletcher Celia Gallop Craig Graham Maggie Halbert William Hodler Robert Munro Beitha Martin Frances Simpson Hattie Wilson Helen Carney Pearle Casey Frank Greenwald Joseph Hicks Nellis Jacobs M-amie Munro Nettie Perry Minnie Schungel Leroy Wood Louis Steere Robert Watson 57 AEHQ ORANGE mmf BLACK gf 1922 i 54' BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI 1893 Louisa Borgen Clarence Bartleson Eva Cassidy Ora Cooper Nellie Caraway Lulu Doyle Nellie Flannery Luella Porter Helen Simpson John Stilley Lucy Tichenor Alvah Way George Bunch Alice Casey Grace Goodwin Mary Hodler Floy Hillman Nellie Ingram Mary Kiniry Lizzie McKechnie Chloe Pace Archibald McKechnie Jessie Perdue Zella Smith Cora Charlesworth Beulah Finlay Allie Gise Harry Graham Cecil Houdyshell James Hyde Lucile Knight Rhode Moon . Gertrude Rodgers Edward Stilley 1894 Carrie Alford Katie Burnham Ruby Dobler W'ill Donnell Ernest Gifford Gertrude Goodwin Sadie Graham Cora Harbison John Hyde Margaret Lindenmier May Owen Charlie Root Mabel Strawn Lenora Whitehurst John Stack Zillah Brumage Walter Cunningham Gertrude Emmert Marie Geiser Cora Godown Nannie Grover Elnora Hamilton Thomas Hyde Belle Martin Telva Owen Mabel Smith Nellie Smith 1895 Lota Bunch Maurice Bartleson Ralph Cotton Nelle Dodge Gertrude Hartman Anna Holt James Hicks Aileen Knight Henrietta Oakley Mable Perdue Clifford Spain Louis Wapler James Barnes Mary Cochran Mattie Daily Ludolph Gabe Mackie Hennie Mary Hill Charlotte Ingram Mable Manifold Marietta Oakley Margaret Stack 'Ruby VVilson 1896 Kate Hansen Anna Kaull Grace Danills Grace Petro Winifred Carney Ruth Hill Myrtle Belknap Sarah Wapler Lenore Casey Dollie Steere Kate Wilson Frank Schungel Melvin Guard Ray McClelland Pearl Cowman Elsie Bartleson CContinuedj 1897 Eunice Cotton Olive Flenner Cora Parrish Matie Phelps Lulu Cassidy Wyn Gavin Minnie Johnson Elma Hawley Edith Root Louise Gaylord Daisy Robb Mable Benham Henry Phelps 1898 Clara Gabe Alice Simpson Anna Pearson Edith McMillin Archie Cooper Earl Home Clara Potter Benjamin Kendall Louise Rouen Florence McBride Floyd Thompson Jennie Adams Richard Antrobus Kate Cochran 1899 Mabel Annan Emma Cadden Anna Daily Belle Gaylord Alice Hillman Myrtle Loucks Louise Rouen Pearle Shaw Bess Work Lloyd Rowley Ethel Bunch Edith Caraway Margaret Flannery Kate Graham Tressa Klein Mary McKechnie Mary Salley Mattie Wapler Roy Hamilton L ,i W 'rage ORANGE mf BLACK gf 10:22 BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ 1900 Helen Butler, Beloit, Kansas Harry Hart, Dodge City, Kansas Will Ingram, Dallas, Texas Priscilla Jarvis, fMrs. Orville Culpj Paradise, Kansas David Owen, ' Kansas City, Mo. Edith Simpson, fMrs. Glenn Whitej New Rochelle, New York City Wave Wooster, fMrs. Dwight Finneyj Beloit, Kansas Bertha Wear, fMrs. Bertha Colej Beloit, Kansas Guy Watson, Eldorado, Kansas Samuel Bibler, Stanhope, Iowa Luella Ewing, QMrs. Gerishj Lutie Gilfillian, fMrs. Guy Watsonj Eldorado, Kansas Julia Cotton, Beloit, Kansas Rodger Winn, Korea Herman Hulbert, AQDeceasedJ Lawrence Jermark, Delphos, Kansas Clyde Rowles, - Canton, Ohio Grace Young, Beloit, Kansas Emma Sweet, Carl Franz, - Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ethel Walker, QMrs. Hatchj Greeley, Colorado Josephine Ewing, fDeceasedJ Mable Miles 1901 Grace Ewing, fMrs. Rowej Maude Bartleson, fMrs. Boylesj Montreal, Quebec, Canada Mae Brady, I Topeka, Kansas Hester Gallop, fMrs. Joe Heidrickl Beloit, Kansas Nora Scoggan, fMrs. Frank Hoyj N Beloit, Kansas' Emily White, fMrs. Geo. Lordj Providence, R. I. VVill Thompson, Beloit, Kansas Frank Gavin, Wyoming Will Hicks, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Dum Ward Ellis, Rochester, N. Y. Mary Findley, QDeceasedl Pearl Thompson, fMrs. John Staleyj Beloit, Kansas Maude Graham, QMrs. Harve Kr Ada, Kansas Mary Madtson, QDr.j Beloit, Kansas . Bonnie Kinsley, fDeceasedJ Albert Hicks, Dodge City, Kansas Arthur Pooler, Wichita, Kansas Edwin Ewing, Victor, Kansas Geo. Sorgatz, Cincinnati, Ohio Alpha Brummage, San Antonio, Texas 1902 Hulda Motes, Clifton, Kansas Geo. Loveall, QDeceasedJ ' Ella Carney, ' Gawker City, Kansas ' Bess Bunch, fMrs. Ernest Hillj' Minneapolis, Kansas Mae Ware Colorado Lella Dumn Bert Adams Harvey McBeth, -Idaho Truman Pooler, Burlington, Kansas Opal Birch, Manhattan, Kansas Mae Shaw, fMrs. Lockwoodj Pasadena, California Frank Blood, Concordia, Kansas Effie Motes Orpha Wray, fMrs. Abshirej Kansas City, Missouri Walter Glidden, Clay Center, Kansas Lila Goudy, fMrs. Hoaglandj Hutchinson, Kansas Thomas Hill, Beloit, Kansas eamerj ,:A 'life ORANGE amf BLACK gf 1922- A? BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ Etta Crowley, 1Mrs. Pete Pirottej Dorse Robinson, ' Phoenix, Arizona Azelia Hill, QMarriedj - Greeley, Colorado. Jennie Shivlar, fMrs. Blossj V Frankfort, Kansas ' Edith Cochran, QMrs. Pete Summersj Sabetha, Kansas Carrie 'Ensworth, fM.rs. J. J. Glaserj Alva, Oklahoma Q 1903 Howard Houghton, Tipton, Kansas Gertrude Cadden, QMrs. Dorse Robinsonj Phoenix, Arizona Nellie Felt, . Pittsburg, Kansas h , Mae Denman, QMrs. A. J. Pickerellj Antioch, Nebraska Carl Horneman, - Boise, Idaho V Minnie Baer, Chicago, Illinois ' Belle Shook, fMrs. Henry Kendall, .. K Trinidad, Colorado A Myrtle White, tDeceasedJ, Elizabeth Hyde, Beloit, Kansas Cecil Smith, Kansas City, Missouri Myrtle VVells, fMrs. Burtoni New York City Simon Fisher, Davenport, Iowa - Mae Finnigan, fMrs. John Grentnerl Junction City, Kansas . - Celina Martin A Amanda Swenson, QMrs. Melvin Guardj Beloit, Kansas Harry Houghton, Beloit, Kansas Ledora Timmonds, Oregon Emma Rowles, Denver, Colorado. 1904 Mary Mehl, Q Beloit, Kansas Effie Treaster, fDr. Coffman! Ford, Kansas ' Gertrude Brady, fMrs. McNamaraJ ' Winslow, Arizona Edna Thompson ' Edna Ross, a St. Joseph, Missouri Zella Rouse, QMrs. Grahamj Cawker City, Kansas Nellie Graves, Kansas City, Missouri Mary Doyle, fMrs. Grennenj Jewell City, Kansas Hazel Branch Bertha Luckey, QMrs. F. E. Heltzelj Manhattan, Kansas Marguerite Hyde, lMrs. Ed. Bairdj Solomon Rapids, Kansas - Emma Pooler, QMrs. Walkerj Eads, Colorado Harry' Goudy, ' Glen Elder, Kansas Herbert McBeth, Washington Maud Scoggan, Ohio 5 Walter Carney, ' Chicago, Illinois Jennie Hill, ' Beloit, Kansas Roy Motes, Scottsville, Kansas Anna Bockman A Beloit, Kansas Fred Hesser, . ' ' - New Rochelle, New -York City Lottie Sorgatz, - '- Blue Rapids, Kansas -- Mary Horneman, Wanbay, S. Dakota Fred Hodler, Beloit, Kansas Anna Kiniry, fMrs. ' Beloit, Kansas Ora Young, Beloit, Kansas Albert Finnigan, St. Louis, Missouri Robert VanAtta, Albuquerque, N. M. Boyd Chubbic, fDeceasedJ Rose Doyle, fMrs. E. B. Sheahonj Beloit, Kansas Regina Koch, fMrs. F. A. Hodlerj Beloit, Kansas , Mae Hyde, VVaterville, Kansas Ben Rouse, QDr.j Goodland, Kansas Helen Wilson, New York, N. Y. Nellie Mitchell, QM1-S. W. F. Mdlvlfilliamsj Bloom, Colorado Cecil Rowles, ' Canton, Ohio Cliff Messickj 'Gia ORANGE am! BLACK gc 1922 Z' . BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedQ Cora Martin, Sherman Smith Kansas City, Missouri Viola Rouen, fMrs. Geo. Spraguej Kansas City, Missouri Hazel Goudy, fMrs. Blaine Meadj Beloit, Kansas Alfred Madtson L 1905 Byron Cooke, Beloit, Kansas ' Harry Cox Detroit, Michigan Alexander Gurley, Barnard, Kansas Worth Harbaugh, Beloit, Kansas Forrest Mead, Bear Creek, Wyoming Earl Smith, i Kansas City, Missouri ' Edgar Webster, Saltville, Kansas Ethel Baldwin, fDeceasedJ M-ae Cadden, QMrs. Chauncey Mcliellipsj Phoenix, Arizona ' Claudia Draher, fMrs. Freedyj Lisco, Nebraska ' Abbie Gravatt, Beloit, Kansas Alice Hart, Pittsburg, Kansas Louise Hill, QMrs. Guy Nixonj Jewell City, Kansas Temperance Lesley, QMrs. Taylorj Downs, Kansas l Mary McCall, QMrs. John McClungj Manhattan, Kansas Vera Pearson, Beloit, Kansas Maude Saunders, fMrs. Mahaffaj Seneca, Kansas Ada Ewing, . . Jewell City, Kansas, Fred Cox, V ' u i Scottsville, Kansas Ray Denman, Beloit, Kansas Martin Hansen, ' Beloit, Kansas John McCall, Beloit, Kansas Lester Pace, Beloit, Kansas Lawrence Thomas, fDeceasedJ Roy Young, VVashington, D. C. Eva Blanchard, 1Mrs. Pollockj Manhattan, Kansas - Florence Daily, QMrs. Robt. VanAttaJ Alburquerque, N. M. Bess Evans, fMrs. Neil Sherrardj - Beloit, Kansas Louise Grotz, Beloit, Kansas Agness Hicks, QMrs. Brummagej , Sidney, Nebraska Zela Home, QM'rs. Geo. McClungj Topeka, Kansas Jessie Luckey, fMrs. Claude Heltzelj Solomon Rapids, Kansas Hazel McDonald, fMrs. Ben Rousel Goodland, Kansas Lizzie Pirotte, Wichita, Kansas Lena Willis, QDeceasedJ 1906 Hazel Barnwell, Clay Center, Kansas Dawson Bibler, Stanhope, Iowa Merrill Cox, V Scottsville, Kansas Josephine Hyde, Beloit, Kansas Harry Kaull, Beloit, Kansas William Lagergren, Mankato, Kansas Henry Sloan, Beloit, Kansas Nellie Troutman, iDeceasedJ Ernest Williams, Woodward, Oklahoma Mary,Bartleson, QMrs. Valej Massena, N. Y. Leo Bozell, Omaha, Nebraska Mary Home, fDeceasedj , Chas. Johnson, fDeceasedi Marie Koch, fMrs. Buel Funky - Beloit, Kansas Ida Lowry, fMrs. Sinclairj 1 Beloit, Kansas Irene Smith Merle VanAtta, fMrs. Ward Gatesj' Goffs, Kansas ' 1907 Milton Baer, Chicago, Illinois Joe , Bockman, Las Cruces, N. M. Ruby Briggs O Gia ORANGE anaf BLACK gt' 1922 a S'-I BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CCOntinuedD Lucy Barger, Beloit, Kansas Everett Brummage, Kansas City, Mo. Earl Denman Pittsburg, Pa. Josephine Kiniry, QMrs. Leo Mergenj Beloit, Kansas Myrtle McKellips, fMrs. Thos. Hillj Beloit, Kansas Edith Records, Yakima, Washington Alvena Rhode Arlington, Kansas Bessie Wroe, Denver, Colorado ' Inez Cathers, Beloit, Kansas' Grace Gise, Washington, D. C. Helen Lipke, Scottsville, Kansas Rose Pirotte, - Vifichita, Kansas Ora Robinson, QMrs. Archie Dunhamj Beloit, Kansas Minnie Thiessen, fDr.j Beloit, Kansas P 1908 Vilenthol Almack, QMrs. Melvin Atwoodj Seattle, 'Washington Alice Daily, Beloit, Kansas Anna Gill, Belleville, Illinois Clarence Hubbard, Beloit, Kansas Frank McKee, Morland, Kansas Jessie McKinnie, fM1'S. Roy Youngj Washington, D. C. Ruth Spellman, fMrs. Oscar Harfordj Beloit, Kansas Lorene Williams Mrs. Lorene Baird 1 C J Wichita, Kansas Ola Young, fMrs. P. J. Baddeleyj Hutchinson, Kansas Bess Bozell, Omaha, Nebraska John Daily, Beloit, Kansas Frank Home, fMrs. Howard Harbaughj Pittsburg, Kansas Lila Lewis, ' Beloit, Kansas Nora Motes, Effingham, Kansas Hattie Lorenz Neva Wallis, QMrs. Lewis Campbellj Salina, Kansas Wilbur Willis, Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Georgia,Sloan, fMrs. Earl Bairdj ulen Elder, Kansas 1909 Willis Hubbard, Rockford, Illinois Ben Daniels Beloit, Kansas Ross Horne, ' Scottsville, Kansas Ralph Brault, Cora Pearson, QMrs. Widdicombej Denver, Colorado Gladys Draher, QMrs. L. T. Perrilll Dwight, Kansas Pearl Ball, LMrs. Jim Hallj Emporia, Kansas Lucille Baker, QMrs. John Smithj Kansas City, Missouri Lowell Crawford, Osborne, Kansas Claude Coggins, Wamego, Kansas Everett Gravatt, Seattle, Washington Emma Thiessen, Beloit, Kansas Loretta O'Neil, fDeceasedj Ruth Smith, fMrs. Freelandl Clarinda, Iowa Susan Sorgatz, fMrs. Ben Danielsj Beloit, Kansas ' A 1910 ' Iva Patton, fMrs. Bairdj ' Topeka, Kansas Frances Ezell, lMrs'. Sidney Scotty Centralia, lVashington Warren Gibbs, New York, N. Y. Hallie Carter, fMrs. Roy Simpsonj Nanticoke, Pa. Eva Gill, Wichita, Kansas Paul Bohning, Beloit, Kansas Joe McDonald, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Jennie Stalcup, Oregon Edna Koch, iMrs. Lester Birchj Scottsville, Kansas Theressa Bollman, Austin, Texas ni 'C1i'6'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 -1 BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ Carrie Ruffner, Beloit, Kansas 1911 Frank Walls, fDeceasedJ Emily Holbrook, QMrs. Roy Harrisj Beloit, Kansas o Grace Armington, g Salina, Kansas Ruth Bunch, fMrs. Lee Heidrickj Asherville, Kansas John D. Cook, ' Los Angeles, California Josie Eresch, Beloit, Kansas Noel Keys, ' ' Canton, China Hazel ,Mead, QMrs. Joe McDonaldJ Oklahoma City, Oklahoma David Sorgatz, Lawrence, Kansas Fred Williams, . Mexico, Texas Elizabeth Koch, QMrs. Robt. Metcalfl Solomon Rapids, Kansas ' Elbert Severance, New York City VlFilbur Walls, Long Beach, California Beula Wallace Mildred Wallace A Leona Wlhite, CMrs. R. W. Dockstadcrj Beloit, Kansas Mabel Tarvin, iMrs. Ernest Baberj Lincoln, Nebraska Madalene Mitchner, fMrs. Herbert C. Gearingj, Boca Grande, Florida Mary -Wilburn Claude Wilburn Mae Darrow, fMrs. Earl Williamsj Weldona, Colorado Clara Bollman, Stockton, Kansas , Mayme Conroy, QMrs. Marleyj Chicago, Illinois Frances Daily, Boulder, Colorado Frank Finnigan, St. Louis, Missouri Anna Finnigan, Beloit, Kansas Bessie Heidrick, Beloit, Kansas Neva Betz, NVichita, Kansas . Bessie Baker, fMrs. H. B. Shurtzj Beloit, Kansas . Evert Hull Geo. Eresch, Beloit, Kansas Everett Haley, Beloit, Kansas 1912 Bessy Benham, fMrs. Benhamj Montana . Geo. Davis Sadie Gansel Beloii Kansas Ben Hill, Kansas City, Missouri Muriel Long, QMrs. Dillion, Kansas City, Missouri - Mamie Mason, fMrs. Geo. Mclntirej Attalia, Washington Lee McDonald, Wichita, Kansas Minnie Motes, Beloit, Kansas Lola Sloan, Beloit, Kansas Ruth Thierolf, QMrs. John LieVanj Solomon Rapids, Kansas Jerry Tweed, ' Beloit, Kansas A Ollie Wilburn Sylvia Cline, fMrs. John Vetterj Beloit, Kansas June Ebey, Meade, Kansas Rose Heller Geo. Kirgis, Beloit, Kansas ' Alexander Marrs, Beloit, Kansas A Grace Mercer, QMrs. Chas. Wilsonl Jamestown, Kansas Ralph Morris, ' Kansas'City, Missouri Anna'Ranger, ' , Lawrence, Kansas Margaret Stoner, 1Mrs. John McCallj Beloit, Kansas Edward Thiessen, 5 Buffalo, N. Y. Rebecca VanAtta, 1Mrs. Allenj Goffs, Kansas Lula Wiser, Caldwell, Kansas 1913 Thomas Conroy, Esbon, Kansas Vera Dickson, fMrs. Ira Tronj New York City ' ' we ORANGE anaf BLACK gf .1922 -:i . BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ Merle Ewing, QMrs. Fairbanksj' Concordia, Kansas Parthene Jermark, fMrs. Leonard Jamesj Phoenix, Arizona Florence McCall, Salina, Kansas Earl Mercer, Beloit, Kansas Sylvia Plake, Council Grove, Kansas Ward- Shurtz, Gary, Indiana Myrtle Tarvin, CMrs. WVi1l Keirj Salina, Kansas Lillie Wiser, , Caldwell, Kansas Elsie Shamburg Scottsville, Kansas Flossie Spatz, QMrs. Elmer Beloit, Kansas ' Sherman Swift, Lovell, Wyoming V Monico D. Arriola, Philippine Islands Nellie Rogers, Topeka, Kansas Georgia Rowe, Beloit, Kansas Persis Creitz, fMrs. Alvin Creitzj Shannon, Illinois Grace Douglass, QMrs. Earl Mercerl Beloit, Kansas Grace Holbrook, fMrs. James Donkerj Beloit, Kansas Ethel McKeeman, Kansas City, Missouri Lloyd Maynard, Beloit, 'Kansas Eva Owen, fMrs. Lee McDonaldl Wichita, Kansas D Alta Reeves, QDeceased-J Helen Swartz, fMrs. Clifford Simpsonl Beloit, Kansas ! Olin Walker, West Plains, Missouri Harold Williams, - Keensburg, Colorado Carl Walker, Westmoreland, Kansas Edna Swartz, QMrs. Edna Higginbothamj Beloit, Kansas - .Simpsonj Fern Bibler, Kansas City, Missouri John Cavanaugh, Esbon, Kansas Reid Houghton, Cheraw, Colorado 1914 Loren Brewer, Manhattan, Kansas ' Lola Bozell, QMrs. Russell Robinsonj Beloit, Kansas Lyman Cook, Arkansas City, Arkansas Mae Cullum, CMrs. N. L. Lancasterj Asherville, Kansas Frank Evert, David City, Nebraska Clarence Groth Ruth Hyde, fMrs. Thos. Conroyj Esbon, Kansas Viva Noah,- fMrs. Floyd Ingramy Beloit, Kansas Alice Pooler, QMrs. Gastony La Junta, Colorado Harlan Smith, . Portland, Oregon Olive Sanders, Kirwin, Kansas Minnie Shutts, CMrs. Harlan Smithj ' ' Portland, Oregon Muriel Tron, fMrs. C. L. Krohy Osborne, Kansas Hattie Farrar, fMrs. Arthur Hurrellj Craig, Nebraska ,. Clara Scholton, . Portland, Oregon J . Q Charles Hargis . Doris Burkhead, fMrs. Chester Lieurancel Casper, Wkyoming c Kar-oline Bollman, QMrs. H. R. Huntj Rolla, Missouri Mary Williams, , Topeka, Kansas Evert Burkhead, Beloit, Kansas Edmundson Luman, Okemah, Oklahoma Genevia Baird, fMrs. Fred Thillei Gawker City, Kansas Harold Dilworth, Phoenix, Arizona Fred Herman, California Catherine Stover, ' Topeka, Kansas Helen Hubbard, Beloit, Kansas Mary Moss, E Wichita, Kansas Elmer Simpson, Beloit, Kansas c Clara Koch, fMrs. Norman Wehlj Scottsville, Kansas , we ORANGE arzcf BLACK gf 1922 if 5-Q BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ Wilma Deland . Russell Robinson, Beloit, Kansas Henrie Young, fMrs. Thos. J. Grimwoodj Sedgwick, Kansas . Bob Severance, Beloit, Kansas Walter Ingram Salina, Kansas Nellie Metcalf, fMr's. Forrest Gilbertj Beloit, Kansas Edward Petterson, Blanca, Colorado Mabel Leach Kansas City, Missouri Grace Thierolf, QMrs. Ward Shurtzj Gary, Indiana Mayme Cameron, QMrs. Chas. Sparksj Denver, Colorado Florence Miller, QMrs. Chester Deanj Glen Elder, Kansas Walter Gill, Lawrence, Kansas Louise Horne, QMrs. Leon Hallowayj Glen Elder, Kansas I 1915 Esther Barger, fMrs. William Duvallj Colorado Springs, Colorado Howard Brown, Cambridge, Massachusette Gertrude Alsop, LMrs. Frank Ranesl Glen Elder, Kansas Ruth Daily, Boulder, Colorado John Conroy, Waukegan, Illinois Mary Darrow QMrs. Clem Maloyj Mack, Colorado Victor Casterline Beloit, Kansas Opal Elder, fMrs. John McGrathj Beloit, Kansas Lorald Flowers San Luis Obispo, California Eulalie Harbaugh, , Stockton, Kansas Dorothy Ebey, fMrs. Lee Fullerj Barnard, Kansas Guy Keeler, Effingham, Kansas Juliette Hansen, Stockton, Kansas Ed Lange, Glasco, Kansas Dorothy Johnson, fMrs. Harrison Gliddenj Osborne, Kansas ' Arlefa Logan, fDeceasedJ Bertha Lewis, Beloit, Kansas Verna Logan, fMrs. Osbornej Independence, Kansas Mildred Lyster, fMrs.' H. E. Bakerj Victor, Kansas Ray Mason, A ' Kansas City, Missouri William 0'Neil, Ottawa, Kansas Katherine Stover, fMrs. Frank Roesnerb Salina, Kansas Adella See, QMrs. Pittawayj Mildred Spatz, Beloit, Kansas Agnes Vonderheide, fMrs. Joe I-Ianebergl Beloit, Kansas Carl Thiessen, Solomon Rapids, Kansas ' Lydia Simpson, Beloit, Kansas Ida VanPelt, fMrs. Ed Kochj Beloit, Kansas Rueben Vetter Beloit, Kansas Nila VanPelt, fMrs. Vernon Halej Victor, Kansas Martha Morrell Beloit, Kansas Mildred Mitchell John Morrell, Columbia, Missouri Ruth Owens, 1Mrs. Wardj Belen, N. M. Vail McDonald, Beloit, Kansas 'Dora Owens, Roy Miller, Palo Alto, California Neil Paul, Scottsville, Kansas Esther Petterson, fMrs. Herbert Tuttlej Beloit, Kansas ' Theo. Philbrick, Kansas City, Missouri Willis Young, Garnett, Kansas Joe Wilson, Beloit, Kansas Charles iWalsh, Wichita, Kansas 1916 Leon Good, Beloit, Kansas Freda Heidrick, fSister Lorenaj Tipton, Kansas Genevieve Young , K 'life ORANGE cmd' BLACK 94' 1922 -:, BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL, ALUMNI CContinuedJ Arthur Hill, ' Concordia, Kansas Earl Johnson, Ellsworth, Kansas Corrie Keeley, Beloit, Kansas Robert Mason, Lawrence, Kansas Guy Mehl, Loveland, Colorado Geraldine Mayo, fMrs. G. R. Robsonj Kansas City, Missouri ' Glenn M'cMann, Denver, Colrado Allan Adamson, Beloit, Kansas Clenieth Abercrombie, Barnard, Kansas Mary Betz, Asherville, Kansas Edwin Brooke, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Leonard Brummage, Murphysboro, Illinois Hazel Coursey, fMrs. Clyde Bishopj Mankato, Kansas Ruth Caple, fM1'S. Geo. Kirgisj Beloit, Kansas Harold Creitz, Topeka, Kansas Geo. Cavanaugh, Lawrence, Kansas Ruth Chase, Los Angeles, California Aileen Doyle, Beloit, Kansas Max Doyle, Beloit, Kansas Athol Dunham, Beloit, Kansas Eva Dunham, Beloit, Kansas Leland Draher, Dwight, Kansas , Aloysius Engelbert, Beloit, Kansas Goldie Fahnstock, Beloit, Kansas Eldridge Gaston, Beloit, Kansas Gertrude Gladow, Beloit, Kansas Margaret Newman, fMrs. Gene Saindonj Beloit, Kansas Vance Prewett, Beloit, Kansas Erma Parrish, QMrs. Frank Schellingerj Beloit, Kansas . Edith Rathbun, fMirs. Bert Varneyj Jewell City, Kansas Josephine Specht, Clay Center, Kansas Margaret Scofield, Lawrence, Kansas Martha Summers, fMrs. Wim. Carricol Beloit, Kansas Robert Spatz, Beloit, Kansas Verna Swaney, QMrs. Robt. Spatzj Beloit, Kansas Lucille Walsh, Wichita, Kansas Gail Wilson, Hartford, Kansas Lloyd Wallace, ' Pullamook, Oregon Hazel Wehl, QMrs. Lee Hartmanj Scottsville, Kansas Maude Fahnstock, Beloit, Kansas ' Waite Williams, Agate, Colorado Emma Yeager, Hunter, Kansas Goldie Freeman, fMrs. Laceyj Beloit, Kansas 1917 Frances Baldwin, , Kansas City, Missouri Edna Belles, fMrs. Bellesj Beloit, Kansas -, Donald Blair, Kansas City, Missouri Blanche Brooke, A Beloit, Kansas . , A Charlotte Burkhart, fMrs. Jack'Parsonj Phoenix, Arizona , Gertrude Clark, Beloit, Kansas William Conroy, Lawrence, Kansas Cecelia Ellwart, fMrs. Fred Wesslingj Beloit, Kansas ' James Farrand, Lawrence, Kansas John Farrand, Lindsborg, Kansas Lasette Flowers, San Luis Obispo, California Glenn Gordanier, Concordia, Kansas Helen Graff, Beloit, Kansas 'I5'5e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf IQ22 fi' BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI QContinuedJ Herbert Harrington, Lewiston, Montana Carl Hartman, Scottsville, Kansas Ethel Hewitt, Beloit, Kansas Ellen Horne, fMrs. Herbert Harringtonj Lewiston, Montana Vernon Keeley, Longmont, Colorado Hollis Keys, Beloit, Kansas Florence Koch, Beloit, Kansas 'Welton Knarr, Iowa City, Iowa Zola Lesley, - Beloit, Kansas Helen Marrs, Beloit, Kansas Mabel Mehl, Chicago, Illinois Alma Neiman, Scottsville, Kansas . Dial Nolan, . Concordia, Kansas Edith Prewett, ' Salina, Kansas Bernice Randall, lMrs. Corrie Keeleyj Beloit, Kansas Elsie Rathbun, - Emporia, Kansas Ruth Scholton, Beloit, Kansas Lester Shamburg, Scottsville, Kansas Roy Simpson, Marion, Kansas Tom Smith, Emporia, Kansas Pearl Sparks, fMrs. Glenn McMannJ Denver. Colorado Thelma Stack, CMrs. Dave Bryant, Washington, D. C. Mary Steele, , Beloit, Kansas - Josie Sterling, QMrs. Ray Breitweiserj Glen Elder, Kansas Gladys Swinton, Beloit, Kansas Charlotte Thomas, fMrs. Roy Russellj Osborne, Kansas . Golda Underhill, QMrs. Ross Laffy Morland, Kansas Elizabeth Chubbic, Q Mrs. Jack Thompsonj Camp Benning, Gerogia ' Forrest Jones, Beloit, Kansas Edward Scholton, Kansas City, Missouri Ruth Noah, QMrs. Maurice Keithj l Mexico, Missouri 1918 Marguerite Green, QMrs. Sherman Swiftl Lovell, Wyoming Hettie Lesley, fMrs. Oscar Treasterj Beloit, Kansas Keith Cox, Simpson, Kansas Agnes Cavanaugh, Beloit, Kansas Ruth Cook, Beloit, Kansas Leone Prewett, fMrs. Leone Freemanj Denver, Colorado Edna Freeman, QMrs. Roy Simpsonj Marion, Kansas Paul Rodgers, Kansas City, Missouri Edna Steere, 1Mrs. Ed. Weidenhaftj Glen Elder, Kansas Chalmer Fuller, Auburn, Illinois Lela Wicks, fMrs. Castlemanl Beloit, Kansas Margaret Summers, fMrs. Earl Hayesj Los Angeles, California Delia Nisney, QMrs. Martinj Kansas City, Missouri Phoebe Kaser Galesbug, Illinois Jay Roberts, fDeceasedj Nettie Pfaff, Manhattan, Kansas Olive Humes, fMrs. Leonard Brummagej Murphysboro, Illinois Rita Williams, Hunter, Kansas George Walsh, Abilene, Kansas Ruth Bibler, . Kansas City, Missouri Leta Brown, fMrs. Harold Dilworthj ' Phoenix, Arizona Frances Byrd, Beloit, Kansas Inez Underhill, fMrs. Keith Coxj Simpson, Kansas 'Edward Henke, Beloit, Kansas Marie Eresch, Beloit, Kansas Josie Graff, Emporia, Kansas 'life ORANGE and BLACK gf' 1922 BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI 1ContinuedJ Floyd Volkel Florence Roberts Lila Doyle, LMrs. ClarenceLParke1-J Beloit, Kansas Harley Reiter, . Beloit, Kansas Cecelia Yeager, Beloit, Kansas Winifred Leach, Beloit, Kansas Marie Noah, QDeceasedJ James Widrig, Beloit, Kansas 1919 Gladys Baird, fMl'S. Henry Heidrickj Beloit, Kansas Ruth Baird, Mrs. Thompsonj Tipton, Kansas Doris Belden, , Denver, Colorado Eula Bozell, Omaha, Nebraska Merle Braddy, QMrs. Elmer Thackeryj Beloit, Kansas Fern Broadbent, fMrs. Dial Nolanj Concordia, Kansas Ruth Burkhead, Beloit, Kansas Mae Cavanaugh, Lawrence, Kansas Dan Conroy, Muskegon, Illinois Nelle Conroy, Lawrence, Kansas Clarence Morrell, Beloit, Kansas Viola Lyster, Glen Elder, Kansas Anna Schmeil, Solomon Rapids, Kansas Clara Thiessen, Solomon Rapids, Kansas Nettie Leslie, Sterling, Kansas Vernon Pate Helen Hunter, Wichita, Kansas Irene Lowe, Victor, Kansas Marie Mears, Randall, Kansas Gladys Frank, Jewell City, Kansas Harriette Dunham, Beloit, Kansas Antoinette Ellwart, Beloit, Kansas . Agnes Engelbert, Beloit, Kansas Laura Florer, fMrs. Will Donkerj Beloit, Kansas Gertrude Frank, QMrs. Roy Wildmanj Jewell City, Kansas Lawrence Franzmathes, Beloit, Kansas Lauren Gaddis, Lawrence, Kansas Ferdinand Gansel, Beloit, Kansas Zela Gaskill, fMrs. Ed Langej Glasco, Kansas Guy Harlow, Beloit, Kansas Henry Heidrick, Beloit, Kansas Hazel Huffman, Asnerville, Kansas Edna Leach, Beloit, Kansas Lucille Lukens, Sterling, Kansas Wilma Lukens, Sterling, Kansas Forrest McMann, Denver, Colorado Christie Miller, Abilene, Kansas Grace Prewett, Asherville, Kansas Gail Roquette, Beloit, Kansas Howard Runyan, Beloit, Kansas Anna Spatz, QMrs. Oliver Bourbonj Beloit, Kansas Cleinence Travis, Victor, Kansas Birdie Wallace, - Salina, Kansas Beryl Weidenhaft, Beloit, Kansas Hugh Williams Denver, Colorado Arbutus Wilson, Lincoln, Nebraska Arden Wrench, Salina, Kansas Ira Van Valkenburgh Beloit, Kansas Lester Van Valkenburgh, Lawrence, Kansas Marion Varner, QMrs. Earl Robertsj Beloit, Kansas 'i'5 'life ORANGE ancf BLACK J' 1922 'Q' BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CCOntinuedJ 1920 Mabel Green, Beloit, Kansas Irene Conn, fMrs. Lynn Williamsj Cawker City, Kansas Harold Davis, Topeka, Kansas Blanche McElroy, Beloit, Kansas Vola Parrish, Beloit, Kansas Earl Broadbent, Beloit, Kansas Mae Simpson, Beloit, Kansas Grace Summers, Manhattan, Kansas Ted Smith, V Beloit, Kansas Adella Eresch, Beloit, Kansas Marjorie Shaffer, Beloit, Kansas Clifton Francis, Beloit, Kansas V Aileen Parker, Mexico, Missouri Helen Heacock, Beloit, Kansas Lynn Williams, Cawker City, Kansas Christine Burkhart, Mankato, Kansas Frances Duskie, Beloit, Kansas Charles Belles, D Salina, Kansas Q Ruth Emmot, ' Victor, Kansas Ruth Fahnstalk, fMrs. R. T. Nelsonj Alhambra, California Louis Pooler, - ' Beloit, Kansas Carmen Coursey, fMrs. Earl Brummagej Beloit, Kansas Honora Cook, fMrs. Clarence Morrellj Beloit, Kansas Lloyd Day, Beloit, Kansas Carrie Yocum, Beloit, Kansas Ruth Blodgett, Beloit, Kansas ' Ervin Wallace, - Beloit, Kansas Jessie Yocum, Beloit, Kansas Clara Brown, Beloit, Kansas Mildred Doyle, fMrs. Doddj Oakley, Kansas Hazel Larreau, Beloit, Kansas Viola Jones, Beloit, Kansas John Henke, Beloit, Kansas Louise Cavanaugh, Ellis, Kansas Edna Creitz, Beloit, Kansas William Tice, Topeka, Kansas Mary Morrell. Salina, Kansas Gertrude Koch, Simpson, Kansas Hale Johnson, Beloit, Kansas Helen Mears, QMn's. Wilbur Arnold, Sallyard, Kansas Alice Kivett, Minneapolis, Kansas Dewey Healan, Danville, Kansas Hazel Philbrick, Hunter, Kansas Katherine Brovsm, iMrs. Caseyj Glen Elder, Kansas Keith Gilbert, Simpson, Kansas X Hazel Creitz, Beloit, Kansas Ruth Blackford, A Loveland, Colorado Helen Lyster, fMrs. Jack Slaterj Beloit, Kansas 1921 Eleanor Aikens, Beloit, Kansas Herbert Gaston, Lawrence, Kansas Myrtle Noah, Beloit, Kansas Beryl Wray, Beloit, Kansas Chas. Fobes, Beloit, Kansas Ethel Rickard, Beloit, Kansas Dare Roquette, Beloit, Kansas Mary Frank, Beloit, Kansas 'iff T56'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf XQ22 Q' 9 BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CContinuedJ Roy Barger, Glen Elder, Kansas Rubie Rathbun, Emporia, Kansas John Gillmore, Ionia, Kansas Helen Pagett, Beloit, Kansas Philip Forcade, Beloit, Kansas Alma Lange, Beloit, Kansas Hial McGaughey, Beloit, Kansas Anna Heidrick, Concordia, Kansas Harold King, Russell Springs Edith Franzmathes, Beloit, Kansas Earl Roberts, Beloit, Kansas Kay Danills, Salina, Kansas Kathryn Overman, Asherville, Kansas Paul Stevenson, Beloit, Kansas Shirley Mann, Beloit, Kansas Irene Duskie, Salina, Kansas Eugene Creitz, Beloit, Kansas Olive Simpson, Beloit, Kansas Bill Stover, Lawrence, Kansas Lois Tice, fMrs. Elmer McElwainl Beloit, Kansas Harley Kern, California G-ladys McEndeffer, Beloit, Kansas Constancio Rebosa, Des Moines, Iowa Garnette Jones, fMrs. Topeka, Kansas Loretta Heiman, St. Mary's of the John McDonald, Beloit, Kansas Gladys Wertz, Simpson, Kansas Alberta Booker, Beloit, Kansas Elmer Mehl, Beloit, Kansas Villa Noah, Beloit, Kansas Richard Beil, Lawrence, Kansas Bernice Luman, Beloit, Kansas Cecil Jennings, Beloit, Kansas Mildred Koch, Beloit, Kansas Rollin Agard, Beloit, Kansas Agnes Green, Beloit, Kansas Earl Shurtz, Beloit, Kansas Gwendolyn Brown, Beloit, Kansas Ray Gaston, Topeka, Kansas Myron Darrowj Woods, Indiana T we ORANGE gf gglify K+i+i+ fi l yx X ,,, ,l',, I af 'Y if M y 3 f tj X ,WW Mfg 1 'life ORANGE and BLACK gf' xqzz FF SCHOOL LIFE STA GH NBELOIT HI 'QE ORANGE and BLACK gc' 1922 -Q 5'- Beloit High School Life EDITORIAL STAFF Minette Finney ................... Editor-in-chief Bess Strawn ........ ...Assistant Editor Beulah McGaughey .... . . .Exchange Editor Jack Kincaid ........ ..... A thletic Editor Nannie Finney .... ....... C hapel Editor Goldie Green ....... ..... D epartment Editor Josephine Vance .............. Class Editor Frances Shook ..... Hi-Y and Y. W. Editor Park Anderson .......... Assistant- Athletic Editor STAFF MANAGERS Vernon Noah ......... . ........ Business Manager James Morrell ........ Assistant Business Manager Lyle Strawn ................ Distribution Manager SPONSORS Miss Conrow Miss Thorpe The Beloit High School Life has completed its third year as a newspaper. For a fortnightly paper, this paper has been very successful in scattering the news of the school. In the High School Newspaper Contest held last May at Manhattan, the Life received honorable mention. The Staff, through its energetic efforts, has issued the paper with regularity, along with several special numbers, one of which was the Good English Edition. The Staff has been assisted by the members of the Press Club who have contributed valu- able material which helped to increase the interest in our paper, The Life of 1921-22 served as a very good medium of exchange between other schools, the patrons, faculty, classes and individuals. However, we hope that the Beloit High School Life of 1922-23 will be able to attaingreater things. ' Tife ORANGE ana' BLACK J IQ22 EAM T LEAGUE DEBATE TE STA 1552 ORANGE cvzcf BLACK if iw 2 'Se' Debate December 5, 1921, eight students were chosen to represent Beloit High School in the State Debating League. The question chosen for the league of '21-'22 was Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their Immediate Independence. Besides wearing out several books at home the team studied for parts of two-days in the library at Manhattan. ' On January 27, the first inter-school debate was held. Vernon Noah, Anna McKee and Clyde Hays, accompanied by their alternate Louise Francis, and coach Miss Conrow, upheld the negative side of the question in Asherville. Inez Hutton, Bess Strawn and Harold Jordan, with their alternate Grace Heltzel, upheld the affir- mative in Beloit against the Negative team from Alton. All debators did good work and at the end of the evening's contest all decisions for both teams were in favor of Beloit. February 23, the affirmative team, accompanied by Miss Conrow, debated Con- cordia at Concordia, and although they showed much ability and good training Beloit lost. Beloit's negative team met Riley at Beloit and after a hard fight Beloit won 3 to 0. Another tryout was opened to all high school students excepting those who had been members of the State League, and a team was chosen to meet Clay Center in a dual debate. The question chosen was Resolved: That the Principles of the Kansas Industrial Court Should Be Enacted Into Federal Law. March 31, Grace Heltzel, Louise Frances, and Walter Deschner, upheld thewineg- ative at Clay Center, and won unanimously. The affirmative was upheld in Beloit by Irene McCausland, Harold Briney and Lyle Strawn. They also came out of the fray holding the banner of victory by a unanimous decision. , The debate season as a whole has been very successful for Beloit, and it is cer- tain that after having such a good start, and with an enthusiastic coach like Mr. Webster, the debating team of 1923 will not only hold but also raise our debating record. .fe-Pl .-15 'v HNyq1 X 9 ,. '55e ORANGE and BLACK gc' 10722 fl' 75 Y. W. CABINET Q ' ' ' Minnette Finney Ruth James Goldie Green Anna McKee Mable McKee ' Lois Parcell Ernestine Gladow Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is distinctly a student organization, and exerts a strong and elevating influence on the lives of the girls. The regular meetings of the association are held every week, and are led by the different members. Early in the fall, the girls had a get-acquainted party and later a unique mem- bership campaign was held. We now have one hundred members. In many ways the Y. W. C. A. has become a very beneficial student organization developing every side of a girl's character and making her a power for good. 'This year Miss Seaton, Mabel McKee, Ruth James, Nannie Finney, Julia Finney, and Minette Finney represented Beloit's Y. W. at the Y. W. C. A. conference in Topeka. -Eunice Mann. 'GHQ ORANGE aveaf BLACK gf 10722 4'-2' 5' E4 E Q P' we ORANGE arzaf BLACK gf' 16,22 'Q' in A ' HI-Y CABINET ' Walter Barger I Walter Deschner W'illard Gillmore Harold Bartleson ' Robert Tice Harold Jordan I-li-Y Club The Beloit High School Boys' Club, under the name of The Hi-Y, has just pas- sed a most prosperous year. At' the close of last year we had thirty-four membersg this year we have over sixty members. The new officers who started the year were: Presi- dent, Walter Deschnerg Vice President, Harold Jordang Treasurer, Harold Bartlesong Secretary, Willard Gillmore. September 3rd, the officers and members of the faculty had their first meeting in the form of an over-night camp on the river. We had our secondf social function September 8th when we gave a watermelon feed to the Freshmen. The Hi-Y has en- deavored to cooperate with the Y. W. as much as was practical. February 24th we had our annual HieY and Y. W. party which was a success from every stand point. The purpose of the club is to maintain higher standards of living in the school and community. The business men recognize us as a very valuable and beneficial or- ganization. Many of them have given vocational talks at the Hi-Y meetings. The society at present is exerting a strong and elevating influence on the lives of many of the boys. The Hi-Y sent as members to the Conference, which was held at Emporia, Mr. Thomas and Harold Jordan. The club is now being thoroughly organized for next year's work with the fol- lowing officers on the cabinet as heads of departments: Robert Tice, membershipg Willard Gilmore, athleticsg Harold Bartleson, extensiong Harold Jordan, religious: Harold Briney, programg Noel Wray, reportingg Walter Barger, social. 'Z'55'e ORANGE and BLACK gf' IQ22 Ai' 5 E , lf: 'Fife ORANGE ana' BLACK, gf' iq x T df HU 'life ORANGE ana' BLACK Q 1922 NO. 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Q6'e ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 5 N HIYIO EIEVID 1S'IHID Z'0 V 5' 4 TTEQ ORANGE cznaf BLACK gf' 10722 GLEE CLUB NO.1 BOYS 'Fife ORANGE azncf BLACK gf' Iq22 fl' 'Sf' Boys' GLEE CLUB, NO. 2 JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA y 3 Q S - 3' E U1 3 5 F3 z Q1 32 9 RA ORCHEST SENIOR HIGH We ORANGE and BLACK j' 1922 Q 5 Beloit High School Music Department ar - X NDER the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Fannie M. Gates, who, for two xg, ,gg years has been the director of the Music Department, Beloit High ki School has two real live Girls' Glee clubs, two Boys' Glee clubs, a High Fl: Echoes OrcheFtr3,dand at Fxeshman Orchestra. All of the organizations ir,ig3,.,',' 6,5 ave one sp en i wor t is season. They have furnished music not only for many of our chapel ' 'V programs and other school functions, but have given programs en- tirely of their own. This year The Wind Mills of Holland an operetta in two acts was given. The leading parts were taken by Paul James, Louise Baird, Ruth James, Mable McKee, Jack Kincaid, Vernon Noah, Noel Wray, Elizabeth Butler and Audrey Gilbert. The Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and a mixed Chorus of sixteen voices are planning on entering the state contests. Congratulations are due to Miss Gates, who has worked untiringly with the organizations. The following are enrolled in the High School Orchestra: Ralph Considine, Maurice Donabauer, Charles Dunham, Ruth James, Harold Jordan, Mabel McKee, Mar- garet Price, Robert Tice, Helen Tron, Richard Wilson and Gerald VanPelt. Freshman Orchestra: Edgar Barger, Donald Ewart, Mildred Feldhausen, Virginia Mead, Juanita Moore, Ralph Steen, Frances Shook and Glenn Walls. . Boys' Glee Club No. 1: John Butler, Clinton Gaston, Paul Heidrick, Paul James, Jack Kincaid, Noel Wfray, Oliver White, Walter Barger and Vernon Noah. ' Boys' Glee Club No. 2: Eugene Henke, Keith Hockett, David Rathbun, Arthur Robinson, Lorraine Smith and John Tice. Girls' Glee Club No. 1: Beryl Agard, Elizabeth Butler, Margaret Caple, Fama Casterline, Lucile Creitz, Ernestine Gladow, Audrey Gilbert, Gladys Heidrick, Ruth James, Ruth Larreau, Eunice Mann, Ida Mehl, Mabel McKee, Lucille Prewett, Frances Shook, Ruth Stevenson, Josephine Vance and Ruth Wooster. Girls' G-lee Club No. 2: Ursula Bollman, Julia Broadbent, Effie Broadbent, Louise Baird, Ida Breeden, Jewell Byrd, Helen Ballard, Frances Collet, Golda Elder, Ellen Engelbert, Veronica Ellwart, Elizabeth Ewing, Julia Finney, Nannie Finney, Goldie Green, Ruth Johnson, Berniece Luckey, Berniece Latham, Virginia Mead, Mary Magette, Lula McGaughey, Vera Nelson, Elinor Price, Margaret Price, Louise Ramsay, Sadie Steer, Elizabeth Schungel, Dorothy Shook, Beulah Shurtz, Maggie Summers, Leota Wills, Hazel White, Edna Petterson, Mildred Feldhausen and Elizabeth Lutz. -Eunice Mann. llliliiil F 'GTEQ ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' If-922 CAST, UWINDMILLS OF HOLLAND 'age ORANG ff BLACK gf um Q limccno FkTl'lLETlCf , f 'l'56'e ORANGE and BLACK, gf' IQ22 fi' l , , ,, 1 ' ' NOEL WRAY VERNON NOAH B. Cheer L68C1el'S Noel Wray and Vernon Noah were chosen by the student body of Beloit High School as cheer leaders for 1921-'22. They have served very ably and faithfully throughout the year and have been in- strumental, many times, in leading B. H. S. to victory. Wray, with his commanding way and strong determination and Noah, with his smile and pep have cheered, en- thused, and kept up the spirit of both the rooters and contestants in football, basket- ball, debate and track. Three cheers for our Cheer Leaders! 'Sie ORANGE avzaf BLACK. gf IQ22 Qs 9 COACH POWELL, the football, bas ketball, baseball, and track coach, deserves much credit for the suc cessful athletic teams this year Through all our easy battles and hard victories we were proud of our teams, but back of it all we saw the untiring efforts of a hard-work ing promoter, a real coach, and ef ficient manager. Coach Powell has been with us for two years, and his popularity among his players is one of the greatest signs of appre ciation, for what he has done, that could be given to him. We hope that he will be with us next year. EUGENE BROWN, Captain-elect for 1922-1923 was chosen almost unanimously. He came from a farm. Plenty of power, speed, and ability of leadership is enveloped in the little man of 185 lbs. Brown played left tackle this year and al- ways managed to break through and execute great havoc with the enerny's play. We shall expect great things from Brown next year on the gridiron. CWeight 185 lbs., GORDON MCMILLAN, Captain of the football eleven this year, has been a powerful figure on the gridiron for the last three years. Mac' is large but proved to be exception ally fast and played an excellent game at fullback. No better choice could have been made when Mac' was chosen captain. He is one of the most able. leaders Beloit has ever had. fWeight 189 lbs.J 'EHQ ORANGE anaf BLACK 1922 hz 526 OLIVER VVHITE who held position of quarterback this year, has played three years and we are glad to say that he will be ready to fight on the gridiron next year. Mort has acted as a pilot, and he has hand- led the team in excellent shape. He is now one of the best forward passers in the state. When inspired with a good play, Mort would call out Pow, wow and the plot against the enemy was made. Mort will be a star next year, with his experience added to natural ability. fWeight 160 lbs.J QUENTIN KINCAID has been an outstanding player on the un- defeated teams of Beloit for the last two years. Jack has proved to be a spectacular receiver of for- ward passes and has unusual ability to maneuver from left end. Since he is a Junior he is eligible to play football next year. fWeight 15? JOHN BUTLER played an exception- ally good game at right halfback. He was always in or about each tackle and pile-up with unflinching will. John was one of our big yard gainers and carried the pig skin over the goal line many times. John was always cool headed and picked a hole in the line or at least tried to hit the inviting points. We can look forward to this man as one of our promising halfbacks next year. fW'eight 150 lbs.j we ORANGE mf BLACK gf 16122 6-Q' '9- CLINTON GASTON, right halfback on the undefeated eleven of 1921-1922, showed unusual ability in maneuv- ering from behind the line. He was an outstanding tackler and gen- erally hooked every forward pass in reach. Many regard him as Stover the Second. Clint is also one of the men who expects to play next year. Wifeight 145 lbs., FORREST JOHNSON sprang forward from the position of right tackle. Biggy's hard hitting and tackling have made a name for him. He is regarded as a daredevil and can stand as hard a blow as anyone can give himg our only reliable know- ledge as to why he can resist heavy blows is that he has handled balky mules all his life. Forrest will be a star on our 1922-1923 team. fWeig'ht 160 lbs.J FLORENT MAGETTE played left guard and he was always in the game. Red was not only a good line plunger but was noted for de- livering hard blows. Red with his bull doggedness was one of few men who could fight hard for 60 minutes and then play a dance in the evening without feeling fatigue. As he is a Senior he will not be with us next year. fWeight '155 lbs.j ' 'Z55e ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 72' i E 1 Y l HAROLD PREWETT emerged from the farm and established renown as one of the best centers in state. Happy was never known to fumble the ball on his pass to the back field. He soon had majority of his opponents on outlook for his powerful iron knees. We are glad to know Prewett will combat in our behalf next year. QWeight 150 lbs.j DGAR RAUBER the size of two ordinary men, but having the strength of about four, played right guard. When he was on the defen- sive, the back line men never wor- ried about the opponents' breaking through the line because Dutch usu ot his man and also some one else. u as a big career ahead of him. fWeight 190 lbs.J the the the clad that MAURICE MILLER did not hold a permanent place on the team but was able to substitute any place on the team. He is a good tackle and exceptionally slick in snagging for- ward passes. Bones was called upon many times this year and al- ways put forth every effort to help our team win. fWeight 143 lbs.j Cfz'5'e ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 2' '5' B. I-l. S. Football -In HIS year coach Powell has produced as fast a team as ever represented gg 315 Beloit High School. Not once during the season was our huskie eleven ,lf defeated and by no means did they have -easy games, for our Principal, SSG ..- fit G. W. Webster, selected the best and fastest teams in Kansas. 'SEFQ :ra m - - The season was opened with a game on our home grounds with Cawker. This game proved to be a walk-a-way for our boys. After ' if sixty minutes of fight the score stood 63-0 in Beloit's favor. ' The next game was played at Abilene and was the hardest game of the season. At the end of the first three quarters of the game the score stood 0-3 in Abil2r.e's favor, but during the ,last five minutes, Mort sent a pass which was received by Kin- caid, and by a successful field goal the score then stood 7-3. Before anything more could be done, on either side, the game ended. Beloit's team now felt equal to the strength of two ordinary teams so a challenge brought to the scene of our gridiron the Downs and Hunter first teams. Beloit won both games, defeating Downs with a score of 74-26 and with Hunter the score was 80-0. Our second team made the score against Downs. ' Beloit's other games were with Oberlin, Belleville, Dickinson County High School, Lucas, Smith Center and Superior, Nebraska. Some of the features of the season were: Butler's ground gaining, Kincaid at end, Rauber at guard, Prewett at center, Mort's passing, the defensive playing of the entire team, and the Brown Back Play. There were only three towns that scored against the team this year. Smith Center was the only town that scored as much as two touchdowns against Beloit. The season was started with the old determination and pep, which resulted in an undefeated eleven, under the captaincy of Gordan McMillan. We are now looking forward to a stronger team next year since we shall prob- ably lose only two of our men. Reid Caughey, left-end on the 1921-1922 undefeated team of B. H. S., fought each game with untiring courage. Reid very seldom failed to break up the interference. 'As strong as an ox, his spirit and fight made him a constant menace to the opposing team. fWeight 150 lbs.J QHis picture was unobtainablel . . B. H. S. 63-Gawker 0 B. H. S. 7-Oberlin 0 B. H. S. 7-Abilene 3 B. H. S. 7-Chapman 0 B. H. S. 80-Hunter 0 B. H. S. '74--Downs 26 B. H. S. 14-Superior, Neb. 0 B. H. S. 14-Smith Center 14 B. H. S. 27-Belleville 6 B. H. S. 69-Lucas 6 'Gfe ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 'WZ' iq High School Yelis B-E-L-O-I-T B-E-L-O-I-T B-EQL-O-I-T Beloit, Beloit, Beloit. O-U-gh-Beloit, Big Bear E-ee-e-Clay Center, Little Bear. 'Hold that line, Hold that line, Hold that line. VVhose going to win to day? Beloit, W'ho's Beloit? We are, we are, we are we. B-E-L-O-I-T Beloit. Songs Beloit will shine to-night b Beloit will shine, Beloit will shine to-night All down the line. Beloit will shine to-night Beloit will shine, When the sun goes down and The moon comes ,up Beloit will shine. Beloit, Beloit Beloit will win Beloit can't lose Beloit is always the team to choose. Beloit, Beloit Will Win, Give a cheer for our dear Alma Mater. Cheer Boys, cheer, we're out to win to-night Cheer Boys, cheer, just shout with all your might And we'll win to-night or know the reason why, For Beloit will ever fight on fto victory.J we ORANGE and 'BLACK gf 1922 -1' '55 Od GUS 'I IVEIJ.O GV i we ORANGE mf BLACK gf rw BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD 1559 ORANGE anaf BLACK gf 1022 Q 52 3 l Boys Basketball 3m v J . N the fall of 1921, the basketball team, enthusiastic and full of pep, met its gi if first defeat at the hands of Belleville, 7-15, on the home court. Soon, however, Jamestown fell before Beloit 41-10, and then two more defeats ftagl for Beloit, Glen Elder defeating us 17-22 and Asherville 19-27. The next home game, with Clay Center, showed our team at its best in defensive 53' basketball, winning 12-11. Concordia fell before the Orange and Black, ' V ' 35-21. Our boys then invaded foreign territory, avenging themselves at Belleville 19-15, and losing to Clay Center 13-21. Washington came to- their defeat, the score being 32-9. Next in line was Asherville whom we defeated 22-15. Glasco took a game from us in a hard fought battle 17-19. Concordia and Norton were the next tol meet defeat, the scores being 36-15 and 25-23 respectively. Glen Elder fell at last 34-15. This outline of the games tells little of the individual merit of the boys. Each boy deserves special praise, altho there were no individual stars developed. Team work was the background of the team. Mort White, captain and forward, was a capable and cool-headed leader. J ack Kincaid, guard, was always sure to be there when needed Ralph Treaster could do more than get the tip-off at center-he was a splendid floor- man. Wayne Culp, playing his second year, was a strong defensive, as well as offensive forward. David Rathbun, guard and general utility man, was unable to finish the season because of a broken arm. Maurice Miller, commonly known as Bones , ad- mirably filled Rathbun's place-as running guard. His ability to shoot baskets rea-ped material benefits often for the Orange and Black. '- Whenever it was impossible for any of these boys to -play, their places were well filled by Clint Gaston, James Morril or Harold Briney. ' When these boys are graduated Beloit will not lack men, for a strong second team has been developed. BASKETBALL SCORES B. H. S. 7-Belleville 15 B. H. S. 41-Jamestoxxm 10 B. H. S. 17--Glen Elder 22 B. H. S. 19--Asherville 27 B. H. S. 12-Clay Center 11 B. H. S. 35-Concordia 21 B. H. S. 19-Belleville 15 B. H. S. 13-Clay Center 21 B. H. S. 42-1Washington 9 B. H. S. 22-Asherville 15 B. H. S. 17-Glasco 19 B. H. S. 36-Norton 15 B. H. S. 25-Concordia 23 B. H. S. 34-Glen Elder 15 E59 ORANGE and BLACK gf IQ22 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD 'life ORANGE and BLACK gc' 1922 fi gf-a Girls, Basketball 3. K T, T was several weeks after school opened last fall before the gymnasium 151, if at Beloit High School was ready for basketball practice. Then no fewer than fifty girls met, at the summons of Miss J eanvWoodward, physical C-.ggi director, and announced that they were out for basketball. Miss Woodward cast an appraising eye over her material. As everyone knows, there are just six members on every girls' team,-who would be ' if' ' the elect half-dozen? Inter-class contests made the first elimination, and then the coach made the test that was to determine the survival of the fittest by preparing a pledge obligating each signer to forego indulgence in sweets, pastries or other rich food during the training period, and requiring the observance of certain fixed rules, as regular hours for sleep and exercise. After the melting pot had boiled, bubbled and simmered down, the following girls were given the distinction of belong- ing to the first team, and have played throughout the season, representing the school in basketball to the best of their ability: Hazel White, captain, Martha Annan, Marie Gaskill, Martha Dunham, Elizabeth Butler, Marguerite Caple, Opal Nippert, Veronica Ellwart, Virginia Mead, Margaret Wills, Mildred Guard, Rose Eresch, Louise Baird, Blanche Hunter, Edith James and Dorothy Shook. I The first game was played against the girls' team from Glen Elder High School, and resulted in a defeat for our girls, the score being Glen Elder, 45, Beloit, 207 'So eager was the team to redeem itself that practice was resumed before the errdiof the Christmas vacation, but again defeat was our portion, and Beloit lost by nine Qpoints, the score standing, Glen Elder, 333 Beloit, 24. Speed and skill were being developed, however, and Glen Elder had a harder fight than in the previous game. The next game was played at Russell, Kansas, where again Beloit's banner was trailed in defeat. 36 to 15 was the sorry story. A trio of lost games might have disheartened many girls, but Beloit was on her mettle. The girls came home, listened to some plain talk from the coach, heeded it, and won a well played game from Asherville on their court, by a score of 23 to 12. A week later Asherville was defeated at Beloit, 14 to 11. The next game was with Minneapolis, when Beloit suffered a playing slump and lost a poorly played game to the count of 31 to 27. A rally scored a triumph in the next contest, which was played on the home court with girls from Solomon, andqvmarked high on the bulletin board were the figures, Beloit,483 Solomon, 6 . g When this is written, two games remain on the schedule, with Minneapolis and Solomon, both away from home. The Beloit girls feel that they have come a long way this season from their inexperience and diffidence of last September to the technique and confidence of their present performance. It is a pleasure to them to feel that they have, in however slight degree, advanced the prestige of the school, and they delight to extend the balance of praise, as is manifestly her due, to' their efficient, tireless,'patient and wise director, Miss Jean Woodward. ' ELIZABETH BUTLER. ' ' 'Eie ORANGE ana' BLACK. gt' IQ22 fi' 35 rl-'I'8Ck Track was organized early in March. Much enthusiasm has been aroused and the prospects are good. The Annual comes too early inthe season for the honors we expect to win in the county meet and in the State High School Meet at Emporia. Only the work done in the annual inter-class meet April 1, can be given. In the inter-class meet the Seniors won the meet with 56 1-6 points, thus being entitled to the Orange and Black banner. The Juniors won second, with 56 pointsg the Sophomores won third with 19 2-3 points, and the Freshmen fourth with 9 1-6 points. Bartleson of the Senior class was the highest scoring individual, getting first place in five events, and four second places. He made 37 points. Bartleson lowered the BQ mile run record from 2:20 to 2:18 and Wray lowered the mile run record from 5:24 to 5:05. The events, with the results and time of each follows: 50-yard dash-Bartleson, Sr., lst, 5 4-5 sec., Knarr, Sr., 2d3 Morrell, Soph., Sdg Heidrick, F., 4th. . One-half mile run-Bartleson, Sr., lst, 2:18, Wray, Jr., Zdg Vestal, Jr., 3dg Hackett, F., 4th. Pole vault-Knarr, Sr., lst, 8 ft., Miller, Soph., 2dg Butler and Cook, Jrs,, tied for 3d. 100 yard dash-Knarr, Sr., lst., ll sec., Bartleson, Sr., 2dg Morrell, Soph., Bd, Heidrick, F., 4th. High jump-Hockett, Jr., lst., 5 ft., Bartleson, Sr., 23 Miller, Soph., 3d. 220-yard dash-Bartleson, Sr., lst., 25 sec., Knarr, Sr., 2.3 Treaster, Jr., 3.3 Morrell, Soph., 4th. Broad jump-Cooke, Jr., lst., 16 ft., 9 in.: Bartleson, Sr., 2.9 Butler and Miller 3d. 1 mile run-Wray, Jr., lst., Wyatt, Jr., 2d.g Creitz, Jr. High, 3d.g Steen, F., 4th. Shot put4Bartles.on, Sr., lst., 35 ft., 3175 in., Morrell, Soph. 2d.g Brown, F., 3d.g McMillan, Jr., 4th. - Javelin throw-Mc'M'illan, Jr., lst., 115 ft., Bartleson, Sr., 2d.g Brown, F., 3d.g Hockett, Jr., 4th. , 440-yard run-Bartleson, Sr., lst., 61-3-5, Cooke, Jr., 2.3 Treaster, Jr., 3d.g Wyatt, Jr., 4th. - Discus-Butler, Jr., lst, 85-91763 Morrell, Soph., 2d.g Hockett, Jr., 3d.g White, Jr., 4th. - Class relay-Juniors, lst., Seniors, 2d.g Sophomores, 3d.g Freshmen, 4th. we ORANGE mmf BLACK 91' NN. SGC 'We ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 14922 4-1 5' LECTURE COURSE . The Senior Class, under whose auspices the lecture course is held, gave an inter- esting course this year.- The course was composed of seven numbers, secured through the Extension Department of University of Kansas in co-operation with White and Myers of Kansas City. . The first number was held on the evening of October 27. The Quapaw Indians furnished the evening's entertainment. They were accomplished musicians, and ap- peared on the platform in their native costumes. The second number was given November 16. This number was the Hadley Concert Companyj Six people made up this company, and they presented a great amount of talent. The pianist was especially good. Elma Smith Duo, a reader, appeared on the evening of December 13. Miss Duo held the intense interest of the audience during the evening with her humorous read- ings. She is especially noted for children's dialect. ' On February 22, the Croatian Orchestra entertained, and they did not disap- point us. These people are natives of Croatia. Mr. Chamberyln gave an interesting lecture on the evening of March 6. His subject was Tyranny of Shams. ' On Thursday evening of March 16, the Little Theatre Company from Kansas University presented three farcial comedies, A Pick-up-Dinner , Bills , and Steph- en's Dilemma. These players are a well trained group of dramatic artists chosen from the students of Kansas University. This number was the greatest attraction for ticket holders. The last number of the lecture course was given on April 12, by Miss Bewley, an entertainer. Her program -was excellent, consisting of a series of readings and musical numbers. The Senior Class has been very well pleased with the course they secured this year and they wish to thank all who helped to make the season a success. ' SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class of '22 held its first party on the evening of March 24, in the gymnasium. The class colors of red and white were carried out very effectively in the decorations, with large red and white bows. As the guests entered the door the words, Welcome Seniors, attracted their attention and made each member feel as though a good time was awaiting him. After the guests had assembled the program commit- tee took charge of the evening's entertainment. A number of games were played such as: Lose Your supper, Ruth and Jacob, How Do You Like Your Neighbor? and Love Statue. The most interesting features of the evening were the sack race, three-legged 1'ace, and relay race, for which the Seniors dividediinto two groups. Mr. Steen was captain of one group and Mr. L-outhan of the other. Mr. Steen's people were the victors having won two out of the three races. At the close of the entertain- ment the menu committee served delicious refreshments. The color scheme was car- ried out again in the red and white brick ice cream, angel food cake, devil's food cake, red and white mints, and coffee. At a late hour the Seniors departed regretting that this was their last party in Beloit High School but thanking the committee for the en- joyable evening that they had spent. This pary was an affair which will be long re- membered by the Seniors of '22 and they hope that in years to come they may again assemble for a class reunion. B. Mc. Sz M. L. 'life ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 ' ' '55 JUNIOR PLAY , A , , It Pays to Advertise, the High School Junior Play, under the able coaching of Miss Ruth Woods, played to a large and appreciative audience. Everyone who went pronounced this brilliant comedy a great success from start to finish and those who did not go wished afterwards that they had done so. Cyrus Martin, the elderly gentleman in the play, is decidedly against the idea of advertising, however, his brilliant son, Rodney, changes his ideas completely. Rod- ney is assisted by his sweetheart, Mary Grayson, who has plans that are well worth considering. Also, Mary has the ability and preseverance to carry her plans to an end, and at the same time encourage Rodney. Although many factions work against them, as the lady crook, Countess De Beaurien, they succeed and gain the praise and recogni- tion of the hard-hearted Cyrus Martin, who acknowledges that, It Pays' to Advertise. The cast was exceptionally well chosen, every character playing his or her part in a really professional manner. THE CAST ' Mary Grayson .................. ..... R uth James Johnson .............. .... P aul Heidrick Countess De Beaurien .... .... R ose Eresch l Rodney Martin ........ .... V ernon Noah Cyrus Martin ..... ...... N oel Wray Ambrose Peale . .. ..... Jack Kincaid Marie .......... ..... B ernice Latham William Smith ..... .... H arold Jordan Donald McChesney ..... Clinton Gaston Miss Burke ...... .... I rene McCausland Ellery Clark .... ..... A lvin Deschner George Bronson ...... Merle Wyatt SENIORS SHOW STUPENDOIUS STAGING A very interesting and snappy program was given at the regular chapel meet- ing on Friday morning, February 3, by the Senior Class. Bess Strawn presided at the program and announced a very serious and solemn session. The first number was a Spicy Song by Spirited, Sagacious Senior Saplingsf' The encore was a selection by an orchestra given in pantomime. A Serious and Solemn Citation by a Shy Senior Spinster was a reading by Frances Lyster and an encore was given by Letha King. This was followed by a selection from the Superb Sonorous Senior Sky-larks?' who sang Say You'll Be Mine, and Tucky Home. A Scrupulous Sovereign's Select Statements and His Sequel brought Junior Webster tWayne Tilfordy across the stage in a carriage pushed by Mr. Webster QCecil Weidenhaftb. The next number was Spectacular Senior Sidelights, by Solemn Scalawagsf' This was a short play repre- senting the present Senior class as Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. After a comical representation of a few members of the faculty the Sedate Senior Scamps sang as a closing number, Do You Ever Think of Me? with the words changed to make a proper Senior song. In behalf of the Senior Class Miss Strawn expressed the following desire: By means of these supremely, solemn and scintillating selections we hope we have satiated your superbly, scholarly and scrutinous senses and spirit. B. S. . 'Fife ORANGE and BLACK Qt' 1922 '52 Sf! SENIOR SOCI EVFY ,As timid little Freshmen, our social events were few. Owing to the burning of the high school building, our party was held in the Methodist Church. There was a large attendance at this party and everyone enjoyed himself. In the spring we had a picnic at Solomon Rapids. Then came our Sophomore party. It, too, was held in the Methodist Church. We called it a backward party. A good time was enjoyed by all. When it came time for the Sophomore picnic, we remembered the jolly gather- ing a year ago, on the banks of the Solomon river, near Solomon Rapids. Again we wended our way in this direction. The nicest party held by the class of '22 was our Junior party. It was given at the time of the year when ghosts and goblins appear, and everyone came masked in keeping with the season. It was given in the Club House and the room was appro- priately decorated with corn shucks, cats, witches, etc. After the serving of refresh- ments we departed for our homes having had one of the best times we could possibly have had. Our Junior picnic was held at Wo0d's grove. Here we roasted wiennies, and had a good time running through the timber and playing games. In the evening we re- turned to town and had a line party to the show. On the evening of May 13th, we attended the annual Senior-Junior Reception given for us by the Seniors of '21. The guests met in the gymnasium for an enjoyable half hour, after which the President of the Senior Class led in the grand march to the auditorium where an excellent program was presented. They were then conducted to the gymnasium where the refreshments were served. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in red and white. ' SENIOR-JUNIOR RECEPTION ' ' The annual Senior-Junior reception was held in the gymnasium of the high school Friday evening, May 5. As the guests arrived they were met at the door and escorted to the gymnasium by two tiny fairies daintly dressed in purple and gold. When the first enthusiasm of the crowd had somewhat subsided the pretty fairies led the grand march as each guest kept step to the music by the Senior Orches- tra. After the march they assembled in the auditorium where a pleasing program was presented. . . The president of the Senior Class, Farren Schungel, gave the address of wel- come to which Walter Deschner, president of the Junior Class, responded. Audrey Gilbert favored the audience with two pretty solos. A farce was then presented by several members of the Senior Class, which proved to be very interesting. Frances Lyster gave a reading in her usual pleasing manner. An excellent number was ren- dered by the Senior mixed quartette. Lastly came a Junior Romance which was thrown on the screen. This Romance created a great deal of interest and was highly appre- ciated. After the program the guests proceeded to the gymnasium which was attrac- tively decorated with the Junior colors, gold and purple. Here, dainty refreshments were served. SOPHOMORE PARTY On the evening of December 16, the Sophomores held their first partyj The Domestic Science and Art rooms were beautifully decorated in keeping with Christmas time. Many games were played which everyone enjoyed. After the serving of re- freshments, the summons, lights out came only too soon. 'Z5'6'e ORANGE BLACK gf IQ22 1-2 5' JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET On Tuesday evening, May 17, 1921, we, as Juniors, gave our annual banquet to the Seniors of '21, Upon their arrival the guests were ushered into the Reception Room where they spent some time in conversation. As the names were read the guests formed a line in the hall and marched to the Gymnasium where a delightful banquet was served. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail A Chicken in Timbales Creamed Potatoes Asparagus Tips Radishes Queen Olives ' Strawberry Ice ' Parker House Rolls . Cheese Salad Saratoga Flakes Date Pudding Whipped Cream Salted Nuts Coffee - Mints ' Clifford White acted as Toastmaster in a very efficient manner. The Bohning Orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The first number on the program was a toast To the Seniors by the Toastmaster. Cecil Weidenhaft then gave an address of welcometo which Earl Shurtz responded, To Be Rather Than to Seem , the motto of the Juniors, was a toast given by Anna McKee in a very pleasing manner. Miss Jacobson sang Spring Is a Lady which was very much appreciated. Frances Lyster gave a reading. The Junior Quartette composed of Marie Loop, Ernestine Gladow, Audrey Gilbert and Fama Casterline sang My Spring Lady. A toast Step by Step One Goes a Long Way was given by Miss McCormick after which Miss Craig gave a humorous reading. Toasts were then given by Miss Campbell, Mr. Owens, and Mr. Steen. ' The banquet was prepared by the Baptist ladies and served by the Sophomore girls. ' . The walls of the Gymnasium were covered with bands of pink and white crepe paper, the Senior colors. In each corner on tall pedestals were large baskets of roses. The center of the room was. a bower of flowers, ferns, potted plants and palms, very artistically arranged. This was in all probability the most successfullbanquet ever given by a High School class. - M. L. JUNIOR PARTY ' . On the evening of October 20, the Juniors held their first social function, a kid party, in the high school gymnasium. The evening was spent in playing kid games and quarreling over all day suckers, like all kids do. The costumes were varied and original. The Juniors with all their dignity, long for happy childhood oc- casionally, afid their sentiments were certainly fulfilled that evening. FRESHMAN PARTY . The Freshmen Class had its first social affair on the Friday before Hallowe'en. Everyone came masked, and some of the costumes were original and pretty. After a while the guests unmasked. Games suitable to the occasion were played for the great- er part of the evening. Refreshments were served, after which the guests departed for their homes. ' we ORANGE avzaf BLACK Q9 1922 rq S' HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of the Beloit High School gave their first oper- etta on the evenings of May 5 and 6. The title of this operetta was, Windmills of Holland. It was staged in the auditorium, and both evenings, the house was filled to capacity. The members of the cast were well chosen for their respective parts and did excellent work. Miss Gates, who coached the operetta deserves much credit in making it a success CAST i Mynheer Hertogenbosh .. . .' ........... Rich Holland Farmer-Paul James Vrow Hertogenbosh ..... .......................... H is Wife-Margaret Price W'lh l ' ........... . . . Had: mma ETheir Daughters-Ruth James and Mabel McKee Bob Yankee ........ Q. ............. American Salesman-Jack Kincaid Hans ...... .... S tudent of music, in love with Wilhelmina-Vernon Noah Franz .... ......... R ich farmer's son in love with Hilda-Noel .Wray Katrina .... ............. ' ..... R ich farmer's daughter-Elizabeth Butler Chorus of Farmers' Daughters. 1. Elizabeth Butler 2. Josephine Vance 3. Beulah Shurtz 4. Leota Wills . Gladys Heidrick . Bernice Luckey 7. Fama Casterline 8. Nannie Finney 9. Frances Shook 10. Audrey Gilbert 5 6 MARIE LooP CLASS DAY It has been the custom for the past several years to have Class Day in honor and in charge of the Seniors. The Senior class of '22 did not change thiscustom in any way except in presenting a more spicy and fuller program than had ever been staged before. The morning was devoted to a program given by the members of the Senior class. Several good features were presented but one of the most interesting was the four-act farce, representing the Seniors' four years of actual high school life. After the program, the faculty and every student of the high school were invited to the Chautauqua Park where the entertainment for the remainder of the day was held. At the noon hour the four classes combined and enjoyed a picnic dinner served in cafeteria style. The afternoon entertainment was one in which each student was expected to take part. A Maypole was given by one of the girls' gymnasium classes, and there were inter-class contests along the line of races, baseball, and any other activity in which the students cared to participate. Q B. Mc. Sz M. L. . STATE TYPEVVRITING CONTEST. When the State Typewriting Association Contest was held at Salina, May 6, about twenty-five students were there representing Beloit High School. This was the first contest of its nature at which B. H. S. has ever been represented. The contest- ants are well satisfied with the decisions and feel that this experience has been educa- tional. ' We ORANGE azrzaf BLACK gf' 1922 ' ' 9 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM One of the prettiest programs ever put on in chapel was the program given on the Thursday before Christmas by the members of the school and faculty. The first number was a song, Silent Night, sung behind the curtains, by the members of the Glee Clubs. The school orchestra then gave two numbers after which Miss Conrow gave the Christmas story from the Bible. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs were at their best in rendering several beautiful selections. The last number was a little play entitled, Mr. Richey Changes His Mind. The following people were in the play: Vernon Noah, Josephine Kepple, Clinton Gaston, Gerald Luckey, Robert Houghton, Marie Loop, Elizabeth Ewing, Margaret Price, Gwendene Stack, Katherine Wilson, fTableauJ Nannie Finney, Dwight Finney, Helen Ridenour, Ralph Steen, Farren Schun- gel, Edwin Reddington, Roy Williams, Mabel McKee, Max Knarr, Helen Steen, Vern Abercrombie and Ruth Sims. The cast deserves special mention, also, their coaches, Miss Woods and Miss Gates. A MARIE LOOP Y. W. C. A. CANDLE SERVICE The new girls of the Y. W. C .A. were delightfully entertained on the evening of October 6th, by the old girls of the Y. W. C. A. The gymnasium was the scene of a beautiful ceremony, when white clad girls passed in triple file before the officers: Minnette Finney, Mabel McKee, Ruth James and Anna McKee. They lit the tapers which they carried at the president's proffered flame, symbolic of transmitting the light of Christian womanhood through oncoming generations. After a devotional serv- ice the girls enjoyed a rollicking good time, playing games and partaking of refresh- ments. MUSICAL CONTEST The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs went to Emporia April 13 and 14, to enter the state Musical Contest. The mixed chorus sang Come Join the Dance by Strickland. The Glee Clubs entered the contest separately. The boys sang De Cappah Moon by Shelley and theigirls sang The Call by Andrews. The contestants report that the trip was an experience worth while, that it was instructive, inspirational, and entertaining. ' 'life ORANGE ancf BLACK Q' 1922 -f-Q :9 ' SENIOR CLASS! PLAY Mrs, Temple's Telegram. The whole town is turning out to see 'Mrs. Temple's Telegramj the High School Senior Play. Are you in the crowd? This was the appeal made by the Seniors to fill the house, and they were well repaid. Mrs, Temple's Telegram, under the coaching of Miss Ruth Woods, was con- ceded by citizens of Beloit to be the best home talent play ever presented. It even set a high standard for the road shows. A good play with an excellent cast, what more could one wish! The house was filled to capacity both nights. Jack Temple . . . Frank Fuller .... Captain Sharpe .... Wigson ......... John Brown . .... Mrs. Jack Temple Dorothy ........... Mrs. Frank Fuller Mrs. Brown ..... CA ST UWC ll ll: .Edwin Reddington . .Farren Schungle . .Harold Bartleson . . . . .Roy Williams . . . .George Yeager .. .. ...Marie Loop . . . .Audrey Gilbert Beulah McGaughey ........Anah Tice 1552 ORANGE .mf BLACK gf um 52 9 BACCALAURATE Baccalaurate services for the class of 1922 were held Sunday evening, May 21, in the High School auditorium. The house was packed so that standing room was hardly available. The stage was decorated in the Senior colors with flowers and plants. As the orchestra played, the west doors of the auditorium opened, and the Seniors, followed by the Faculty, entered. They marched to the back of the room and down the aisle, taking their places in the center section. An interesting sermon was very ably delivered by Rev. H. M. Templin of the Methodist Episcopal church. The orchestra of the high school 'and the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs furnished the music. COMMENCEMENT The commencement exercises were held on the evening of May 25, in the High School auditorium. The stage was tastefully decorated by the Junior Class, in the Senior colors, red and white. The members of the Class were seated on the stage in a semi-circle, the girls being dressed in vari-colored organdies. The following pro- gram was given: Music ....,. ...,..... H igh School Orchestra Invocation Rev G. W. Hamilton of the United Brethren Church Music .............. ....... H lgh School Glee Club Salutatory Address .. ......... Beulah McGaughey .............Anna McKee .....High School Glee Club Valedictory Address .. Music..... ........ . Address to Class Presentation of Diplomas . . Dr. E. E. Brewer, President of the Board of Education M. L. 9 . - 1 f.. ',,Yz-.: af vm- 1,-1 -g :J I -t AF: 4 .3 u VN- 5, - ...W - ,wx J ,....,1.,.,,x,,.41 w, . , V - +-. I .fm A V Q-- 'Q . EM - . . ' vj -I 1 - V J Y , X : lv , . . ,ll ,4 , f lf, 1 . v 1 , - -. 1 Q gi A . .1 A -, H 5, X ., 1 ,. 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K-.H 'wsu if-tb , - . . . f b '- . - , , -. , . - w . ' . . V - ..f-w:.f!.JL:E 'life ORANGE ana' BLACK, gf 10122 1-2 '96 'Gfe ORANGE anaf BLACK J' 1922 today 1' 5 CSIGIIAHY September 5. School opened. September 16. Boys' Glee Club sang in chapel. September 23. First football game of the season. Cawker vs. Beloit. The Orange and the Black beat the Green and the White, 61 to 0. September 30. B. H. S. vs Abilene. Beat the Comanches 7 to 3. October 4. Hi-Y and Y. W. had a chapel program. October 7. 7to 0. Cheer leaders were elected. Beloit beat Oberlin in football October 11. Senior Class meeting. Election of Annual Staff. October 14. Football game at Belleville. B. H. S. won 28 to 7. October 17. Seniors are looking up the word probation. 2 October 18. Mr. Thomas had charge of chapel. Rev. Haley talked. October 19. Seniors are selling Lecture Course tickets. ' October 20. First issue of B. H. S. Life. October 21. School began at 8:00 o'clock and we got out in the afternoon for the football games. Beloit vs Downs. Won 74 to 26. Beloit vs Hunter. Won 80 to 0. October 24. Senior Class meeting. October 25. Miss Woods led chapel. October 26. Football game, Beloit's second team vs Glen Elder. Score 12 to 0. October 27. First Lecture Course number of the season. Quapaw Indians. October 28. Football game at Chapman, B. H. S. won 2 to 0. October 31. Chief Red Fox talked to the student body. November November November November November tra played. Jay November by a score of 69 about November November November November November November November November November December December 1. Dr. Campbell, President of Sterling College gave a talk in chapel. 3-4. Teachers' association. School is dismissed. 7. Everybody is on his toes after a two days vacation. 8. Frances Shook favored us with a saxophone solo in chapel. 10. -Armistice program. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang. Orches- Bracken gave a speech. 11. Armistice Day. B. H. S. played football at Lucas, B. H. S. won to 7. 15. Whitie was married. Beloit vs Smith Center. Score 14 to 14. 16. Second number of Lecture Course. Hadley Concert Company. 18. Scrubs played Ada. We were beaten by a score of 7 to 44. 21. Pep meeting 11:30. 23. Special Chapel. Orchestra, Mr. Jordan, and Pep meeting. 24. Turkey Day. Football game with Superior. Won 14 to 0. 25. Holida 28. Miss Briner shot the Freshies. 29. Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Thomas and Harold Jordan main features. 1. The finals of Girls' and Boys' B. B. were played. Juniors won. 2. Mr. Thomas and Harold Jordan gave interesting talks in chapel y. yr the Older Boys' Conference. December December December December December December 5. First day of Better Speech Week. 6. A play entitled Hardships of G was given in chapel. 7. Special issue of B. H. S. Life. Good Speech issue. 7. Special chapel. Mrs. Keys and J. P. Stack talked on Better Speech 9. Bad English funeral. 13. Lecture Course. Smith-Rodgers Entertainers. 652' 'Z55'e ORANGE and BLACK gf X922 December December December December December December December CALENDAR CContinuedJ 14. Hi-Y. Butler and Gaston put on a comedy. 15. Belleville beat Beloit in basketball by a score of 7 to 15. 16. Glen Elder girls beat Beloit 45 to 20. 19. Y. W. C. A. had their pictures taken. 20. Mr. Louthan had charge of chapel. 22. Christmas program. 23. Vacation. January 3. Back in school after a ten days' vacation. January 6. Girls' and boys' basketball teams play at Glen Elder. Girls lost 33 to 24, Boys lost 17 to 22. January 9. Annual Staff meeting. January 10. Indoor pictures were taken. Students thought they were shot. January 11. Exemptions were read. . January 12. Finals. ' January 13. Finals. Boys' B. B. team played Asherville. Beloit lost 19 to 27. January 16. First day of second semester. January 18. Miss Woodward gave B. B. girls a nice little lecture. January January 19. B. B. game. Clay Center vs Beloit. Won 12 to 11. 20 . B. B. game. Concordia lst and 2nd team vs Beloit lst and 2nd team. Beloit's first team won by a score of 35 to 21. ' January January 15, Russell 36. January 3 February 24. Miss Jacobson and Miss Thorpe on the sick 27. Kansas Day program. B. B. girls went to Russell. Score, Beloit list. 1. All classes had a class meeting. 1. B.-B. girls played Asherville. Beloit won 12 to 23. 2 February 2. Seniors practicing hard so they can put on a ood chapel. February 3. Seniors put on chapel. B. B. boys played Washington. Won 42 to 9. February 3. Debate, Beloit vs Alton. Beloit won. Beloit vs Asherville, Beloit won. ' February 8. Senior class meeting. A February 10. B. B. girls played Minneapolis. Score, B. H. S. 27, 'Minneapolis 31. February 15. Mr. Webster gave out valentines. February 16. Special chapel, Dr. John Harmon talked to us. February 17. Pep meeting. G. B. B. played Solomon. Won by a score of 6 to 48 February 21. Washington program. February 22. Lecture Course. Croatian Tamburica Orchestra. February 23. Debate B. H. S. vs Riley. Beloit won. B. H. S. vs Concordia. Concordia won. February 24. Annual staff meeting. Boys' B. B. team won from Concordia 25 to 23. March 3. B. B. Girls played Minneapolis. We won 29 to 22. B. B. Boys played at VVashington. We won 24 to 18. March 7. Juniors put on chapel program. March 8. Juniors try out for play. March 9 . B. B. Boys went to the District Tournament. . March 10. B. B. Girls disappointed because they did not get to go to Solomon. March 15. Seniors are blowing glass. March 16. Senior class meeting. K. U. Dramatic Club. March 17. St. Patrick's Day program. 79' 'Ebb ORANGE and BLACK gf 1922 CQ' CALENDAR CContinuedJ March 21. Clinton had a misfortune in the Manual Training room. March 24. Senior party. March 31. Clay Center Dual Debate. Beloit won unanimous decisions. Intel class track meet. April 6. Concert, Miss Hardeman. April 7. Junior Play, It Pays to Advertise. April 8. Glasco track meet. April 10. Musical Recital. April 13-14. Music contest at Emporia. April 14-15. Easter vacation. April 20-21. Operetta, Windmills of Holland. April 22. County Track Meet. April 29. Inter-scholastic athletic contest. Clay May 4. Senior reception. ' May 5. Board of Education Declamation Contest. State Typists' Association. Baseball Tournament. May 6. May 10. H May 12. Junior-Senior banquet . 19-20. State Normal Training Examination. May May 21. Baccalaureate. May 22. Class Day. May 23-24. Senior Play., May 25. Commencement. Juniors and Seniors tied for lst place. Center-Concordia-Beloit B we ORANGE mf BLACK gf IQ22 XX 5 5? ' mxc.n1o.??. , 'OKE XM we ORANGE and BLACK gf me P552 ORANGE and BLACK gf-' IQ22 1-Qs E i 'ST' 1- 1559 ORANGE mfr BLACK gf rw 'Ai' V 95 WE wish to extend our heartiest congratulations to the graduating class of 1922 and invite them and their friends to make this bank their bank- ing home. The Beloit State Bank ' ' ' Beloit, Kansas The School Commencement will soon be here but many students do not realize that it is the beginning of their life work. ,Beginning and then keeping everlastingly at it is what wins in our business as well as yours. ' BELOIT MILLING CO. We ORANGE cmaf BLACK. gf 1922 1559 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf H922 f-2' Let Us Convince You That Our Products and Service Rule Paramount Willard Batteries, Radio Equipment and Electrical Repairing are Our Specialties. ' WARD BATTERY 8: RADIO CO. West Main Street Phone 463 BELOIT, KANSAS The Palace Market MEATS and GROCERIES .The Home of Good Eats PHONE 104 WE GRIND oUR owN LENSES Eat at Qu1NN's CAPE The Place that Feeds More People than All the Others Combined. Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted Lenses duplicated on short notice. Our Toric Lenses are Best. SHOOKS JEWELRY, STORE 53' 'l55'e ORANGE mmf BLACK gf' 1922 A i . , . . . - Y , s JOKES Ralph Treaster: What did you say you worked at? Clifford White: At intervals. May Odle Cln Commercial Georgraphyj: Iron had been found 600 years before the Christian area. You can always tell a Freshman By his Walk about the town, You can always tell a Sophomore By his serious frown, You can always tell a Junior By his ties and such- You can always tell a Senior,- But you can't tell him much! Mr. Thomas: Name three articles containing starch. Gordan McMillan: Two cuffs and a collar. Mr. Thomas Un Chemistry Classjz Elizabeth and Rose might makethe sub- stance into candy, as all girls like candy. George Yeager: You seem to be experienced. CAN YOU IMAGINE - Esther Dean . . .Bob-less ? Letha King ..... .... d ance-less? Gladys Heidrick . . . .... puff-less? Jack Johnson .... . . .speech-less '? George Yeager . . . .... girl-less? Golda Elder Bess Strawn . . . ..... noise-less? . . .... giggle-less? V. E. ........ ..... b lush-less? Carl W. . . . . .gum-less? B. M. .... .study-less? Ed. R. C6011 W. ..... . . . . Martha P. .... . . . . Nellie R. .................. . ......joke-less? .lecture-less ? . .date-less 'Z . Dutch-less ? Miss Draper: You may park your gum in the waste paper basket, Marie, and call for it after the eighth hour. Seniors: What makes the Sophomores turn red in the fall? 1--: They are blushing to think how green they were when they were Freshmen. . We ORANGE cmaf BLACK M 10222 FQ' -... 'gi-..-- -ifi Fl.. - -,-T,.v-LA L, 'f ,, -QENHEIM if-L ' 22 512309 C OTHESR SS -+2 f- 1 22 i'i!'i':fgf:Y'l'lQx?'gf?X' Q Nt' :L ' 5:32-E A fi L. ll' '. Q9 'E Ex 'F .. tus- 1' ? 'Wi ' nv i' T4 Q - e v Q N ' wg,- 4? 1 A js' 1? 9001: AEEEARAFC? 7123,-: 1-1' 4i ' We Graham Clothing G2Im: BELOIT, KANSAS '- the house of Kuppenhaimer good clothes El EJ 'olo Q G59 fhvi- xii -TIE ff 1 A Qi ' ,C - 3 X551 T -it: 4 43 Hifi-' 'Vt' 'H Ab, .m': ' A 'f il' ','?1'l9f' 9 . THE YA RD UPTO WN EI ' El ,SV 1555 ORANGE mf BLACK gf IQ22 P2 ix ke. fi' Tfffe ORANGE cmaf BLACK gf' 14322 In Hearty Co-operation With the Beloit High School- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELOIT, KANSAS PETER ERESCH - - President E. E. BREWER - Vice President GEO. F. ERESCH - Vice President J. J. KINDSCHER - - Cashier KJOSIE ERESCH - Asst. Cashier Oldest Established and Strongest Bank in Mitchell County A BEST GO0DS V THE RELIABLE 'DRUGGISTSH PHARMACY 115125 ra HELD me A V GUARD was hmm 9 PHONE 138 5' 1559 ORANGE ana' BLACK Qc mg 'si' 9' JOKES First Soph: Say, I thought you took Geometry last semester. Second Soph: I did, but the Faculty wanted an encore. He: What do you say to a tramp in Central Park? She: Gracious, I'd never speak to the horrid thing. Miss Dwelle: What verb could be used instead of the dish ran away with the spoon? Inez Hutton. Eloped. CLASSIFIED Freshman ................... .... G rassy Sophomore .... .... B rassy Junior ..... ..... S assy Senior ..... ...........,.... ,... C l assy Miss Dwelle: What would a person be if he were more than hungry? Sadie Steere: Starved. Miss Heil fPointing to a manb: Now see? There is one right there! fShe was trying to show some snowflakes to Miss Seatonj. Esther Dean Qbegging for the use of the Gymjz Now Glen, can't we have the Gym, today? Remember when I stopped one night to give you a ride, and I liked to never stopped ,to let you out? Rosie took a little drink, Rosie is no more For what she took for H20, Was H2SO4. Miss Conrow: Minette, have you read, 'Freckles '? Minette F.: No, mine are brown. Miss Conard: Charles, what is the ablative of the second declension'? Charles VVyatt: ue . Miss Conard: Not the third, the second declensionf' Charles? Oh- . Miss Conard: Correct, sit down. Mr. Thomas: Cecil, why don't you study harder? You are always at the foot of your class. Cecil W.: Well, what's the difference? They teach the same at both ends. E 652 xg!! is ' ' ' Yen ul giumlinllltli. 5 'S 'Y X-:gg ull' , Gate 6:55453- MON 1-HERE iS 51 755'e ORANGE and BLACK gf 1022 mow Mrrriinga amh Olnngratulatiuma PS Q to the Senior Class of the n K 0640: KP-'V - Beloit High School You have reached the stage of your- career when you must choose for your futureg and if your choice is guided by correct methods of living and economy in your daily life SUCCESS WILL BE YOURS. Remember your friends of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK aouum BRUTHERS RESTAURANT ME ALS SHORT ORDERS CONFECTION S Pure cream for your coffee Country butter for your bread PRICES REASONABLE lil gl ' lima, I , W -A Q L ' A.. H1 We appreciate the splendid patronage given us by the faculty and students. CUNLEY 81 BAKER 55 '56'e ORANGE mzcf BLACK gf 1922 e-2' st. 'li6'e ORANGE ana' BLACK. j' X922 FZ as Roy, Prop. ' FRANK, Chef We will be pleased to meet you face to face at RAN DAL.L'S CAFE Prices and Service Right Household Furnishings ' We are carrying a complete line of House Furnishings, also Baby Pullmans, Cedar Chests and White Sewing Machines. House cleaning necessities-Floor Mops and Polishes. When in need of anything in the Furniture line, don't forget to come to icDona1ds' 'l56'e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' IQ22 652' 5-Aa JOKES Mr. Powell Un Economicsfo: You boys go down to the bank where you do your business and inquire about Dun and Bradstreet. Florent Magette: The only bank I do business with is the sandbankf' Mr. Thomas: When you stand on your head, the blood runs to your heady but when you stand on your feet, why doesn't it all run to your feet? Lucile Creitz: Because your feet aren't empty. Opal W.: Where did you learn to skate ? Ralph C.: Principally on my ear. - B. H. S. JAZZ Love's Ship .. ................... .. Kiss A Miss .. Peggy O'Neil .. Maybe ........... My Baby's Arms .. Freckles . ...... . . Dangerous Blues . . . . ..... . .... . . . . Listening Harold Bartleson . .4 .... Lyle White .. . . .Max Knarr . . . .Jewel Byrd . . . .Mr. Thomas . . . .Jack Kincaid . . . .Beryl Agard . . . . .Ruth James I Know How It Feels to be Lonesome . ..Miss Draper Mammy . ...... .... .... I Wish I Had a Sailor ......... Somewhere a Voice is Calling .... . . Good-bye ..................... Aint We got Fun ............. .. . . . .Mabel McKee .. .. .Miss Conrow . . .Clinton Gaston . . . . .Helen Cooke ..Minette Finney Miss Gates, in Assembly, fleading the singingj: Now all please stand on the first note. Why did the salt shak-er? Well-! He saw the spoon, hold-er, The potato, mash-er, The lemon squeez-er, And the nut, crack-er, So he shook-er! ! C. C. Miss Buckles fexplaining Geometry problemjz Now, please watch the board while I go through it again. hard you can't stop soon enough when the bell rings. Miss Carle in Bookkeeping fStudents all talkingjs You folks get going so n l -Ii 72' T559 ORANGE and BLACK M' 1922 Amlsition That is Only Wish Power Ambition is characteristic of High School Graduates. But ambition that is only the wishing for better things is futile. There must be Will Power. AMBITION ancl WILL POWER cementecl by the lcey stone of SAVING spell Success. Travel the road to Success with the GUARANTY STATE BANKS . ' , BELOIT, KANSAS All That the Name Suggests New Spring and Summer Jewelry Make your selection early GIRDLES, SALLY NECKLACES, PRINCESS NECKLACES AND BRACELETS, BEAD SAUTOIRS, , ' LADY MAXIM WRIST WATCHES. SHEAFFER'S Lifetime Fountain Pen Sll00llS JEWELRY STORE MISS NAN DICKIE Qfilgp Exclusive Millinery CSQ '5 NORTH MILL STREET if 'cm ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 e-2 5 'Z56'e ORANGE and BLACK gf' IQ22 f-qv ,Y-. fail Clothg Get Hart Sehaffner Sz Marx style Makes you look your best -inexpensive, too. St on Hats-Manhattan Sh' -Rals Sh 0 1 6' A GLUTHING Go- Good he We T hings A. L UUEKWML to STUHES UU. Eat coomi nxocm co. '4 Big sms Throughout Kansas Phone 525 and Colorado 75622 ORANGE and BLACK gp 1922 hz ' JOKES Miss Thorpe: Have you swallowed my grade book again? ' M'r. Louthan: Why yes, I thought I was feeling a little sick. I was just wondering what was the matter. Mr. Thomas Un Chemistryj: George, what is absolute zero? George Yeager: My report card. I WHAT KILLED .'EM Deep wisdom, swelled head, brain fever, he's dead--A Senior. True fair one, hope fled, heart's busted, he's dead-A Junior. Went skating tis saidg floor bumped him, he's dead--A Sophomore. Milk famine, unfedg starvation, he's dead-A Freshman. One of the Seniors heard the following conversation: Reddington: If you were not engaged, Anna, I would propose to you. just my type. You're Hold-up man fcoming up to Max in the darkjz Money or your life. Max fpulling high school paper from his pocketjz Here's my 'Life'. See the gallant Seniors! Behold their faces so fair! ! ' How proud they are- How stern they are-i-- Their skulls are filled with air. Martha Annan fboasting to Miss Woodwardjz Why I can write about any- thing. Miss Woodward: Then pleaseright about face. 'Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night aloneg A chaperon she needs, 'till she Can call some chap-'er-ovsm. Say, Cecil, have you lost a half-dollar? f'Yes, Jack, I believe I have. Have you found one? . Oh, no,. I just Want to see how many have been lost today. Yours makes fifty-four. 5' 75522 ORANGE arzaf BLACK gp 1922 f'iZ' BELOIT CANDY FACTORY Manufacturer of Higlm Grade Candies ancl Ice Cream BLINTE BROS' 33553 Chocolates We Make Brick Ice Cream in Any Color on Orders PHONE 88 PHONE 88 HARRY JONES, Prop. J. gnnnra PHONOGRAPHS The Highest Class Phonograph - in the World Scliool Supplies Books Stationery S In Workmanship ln Tone Quality - --- ln Exclusive Cabinet Desi KODAK FINISHING 6-exposure films developed 104: per roll 12-exposure films developed 15c per roll gn Succssfully plays all standard makes of disc records. Before Buying a Phonograph ' 'HEA R THE SONORA For sale by LEE DRUG CO. THREE DOORS 'WEST OF 9' 'Sie ORANGE and BLACK pf IQ22 f ' '5- i we ORANGE cmd' BLACK y 1922 4 I STYLE HEQADQUARTERSI l wa... Buririiilirunh Cluthru ... ,M With the pes of the past Ring th b ll f th future. Your appearance will help, as you start out in life. GET IT AT KE YS 26'if15i1'Z?f Always Earliest With the Latest ,Me AMOS 81 BLUOMENSHINE Sencfif I - , 4 Gu ' The U p-to-D ate BELOIT Grocery A 1 Successors to A. Daugherty J. W. HARRIS, Proprietor I NORTH MILL STREET BEN GRAVES, Mgr. Phone 113 'Sn' ' 'Ebb ORANGE cmaf BLACK. gf' 1922 fl 'fra fi 'Eye ORANGE anaf BLACK. ge H922 Be Photographed on Your ' . Birthday Surprise the family and your friends. Your photograph will prove the most welcome of gifts-and the most enduring. Nothing gives such complete and lasting happiness as a pleasing portrait. No Portrait is so Completely Satisfying as One Made by a Professional Photographer. Make an appointment today-Phone 68. J. Tile IDI'lOtOgI'8pi'l9I' Box 446 Beloit, Kansas NIL . , 2 1- A bf' ' Q f IM X . X E Graduates I I vr ffii I Succeed I A Equipment: Modern building, all office mechanisms. Instructors: Thoroughly trained, experienced. Environment: Often expressed as DIAMONDS and JEWELRY UNIQUE- Graduates: I-Iolding the best posi- Gifts for Graduation tions to be found' THE CENTRAL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Winfield, Kansas -The City Beautiful Manifold Jewelry Store I. C. ELY, Successor 5 '65e ORANGE mmf BLACK gf 1922 P2 9' Ai l5'5e ORANGE ana' BLACK gf IQ22 5' SENIORS! W hat do you want? A College Course majoring in LANGUAGES? A MATHEMATICS? SCIENCE? HISTORY? HOME ECONOMICS? CHEMISTRY? ENGLISH? EXPRESSION? MUSIC? COMMERCE, ETC? Very well, we are equipped to serve you. For further 1 -qg'1 - - 'Y' A ,..,., MI .... -,v- 7 tjI ?Il 411:Q2M9iiTw'+.fmL-EQif WJ Mis -'I I G: - ' cl- -141 -I' 4 mf..-f :F I I-J- I Off? 4' ..- v1 'gn-i',. - 'N - N- lj?--, ax ' vi. m o- -I I - ' I WIKI' ' nm 53L:.!L12IL ,-Ifilsm , MII TM' ,V Mm 152 Keep the story with a KODAK l0I'0 Sll YVIIXS ll S OPI XVII Ill! UI' 'OIT - . .-. . ,.. Tl i l t ini f 3 hodnkmnmlnt mn mom u momplun. atm ot'K0da1ksnnml lflustvnum llL'k'0S5l7l'IOS nwult our inspect-ion. S00 them here. Autographic Kodaks now S6. 50 up Brownies 52, 00 up BUNCH DRUG CO. THE BEL0lT MUSIC C0. ART GOODS I NOVELTIES CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS information write A I 1iE3eV?Ztf2?Z3grXl?tf0'as KANSZSVWESLEYAN iz: 21,f35::5f5hz15ig::f I ERSITY SALINA, KANSAS MRS- BEIL I 1559 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf 1922 72 E 'ia' , if I I A, ..-E - 6-Qs' 1552 ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' 1922 Shingles are Active We thought everybody knew that shingles are supposed to go on top of the house, but this fellow is putting one on the bottom. Dad sent the kid to our yard with an order for shin- gles but he went to the Wrong place-they sent out the wrong kind of shingles-Dad's sore and the kid's getting sorer every minute. Next time he'11 look for this name: I BELOIT LUMBER 81 COAL CO. 5-fhe GRAND THEATRE LATE RELEASES V OPERA CHAIRS . ELECTRIC FANS A I STEAM HEAT SPEND A PLEASANT EVENING WITH US RAPID SHOE REPAIR SHOP FINE SHOE REPAIRING Swift's Shining Parlor in Connection Court Street -JAMES DONKER, PROP. -Phone 563 'i' '66'e ORANGE dnaf BLACK. gf' Iq22 -'Hz Y '96 75622 ORANGE ana' BLACK gi' xq22 AQ' '9- Physics Chemistry 'life ORANGE ana' BLACK gf' IQ22 ffl Domestic Science Domestic Art SG i J Y we ORANGE anaf BLACK gf IQ22 Fi' 5' Typewritinq Agriculture 'Cfz'6'e ORANGE am! BLACK Q 1922 :Q 'iff Manual Training Gymnasium n lY 'v'1uzp1 1'fT'IgJLL A 1 w w Q V - - . X . w x J. ' , f X if ,ri H fxtgm .xgQ.- f 1