Beloit High School - Trojan Yearbook (Beloit, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:

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Beilmii, Kansas fu' 5:- Q' 4 M ll' Yli'O:RE'lWORlD 4. . A .2 W1 Z Q llu Sl lll ol llu U1 mhm nul l lzu'li lb!'t'SK'lllS in y ilu lUlllllllN ul llllN lumlx IN Llumll ol ilu 1 nl ll . , f....,.. . 1,1 ' ' flzlss ' nul ol ilu wluml:ls11,Wluvlollllrillg'ilu'vzll'1'1'l'0l'lllvvlzlss lllll um lllSll1'4'Il 1uH'lv4- vnu '1 ll'lll'2ll'1'4lllll1 ol ilu- vw 2- . ' 11 XM luvpm- that Ilns lmok wlll lll'lllg.l' In you llnppv nulm svluml. fgx ' E Q DEDICATHON The Orange and Black of 1923 is dedicated with coiigratulatioii, to the football team of the coiwespondiiig' year, that has helped to place our school in the high esteem with other schools, A team unsurpassed in true sportsman- ship, and respected by all opponents. F N x 5 4 N i f Q J D - o 5 E Q E :Q.-f -' ANNUAL STAFF Editor ............. . . . Assistant Editor ......... Business Maiiagvr ......... Assistant Business Manav'vr .. 27' Art Editor ........... , . . . Athletic Editor .. Society Editor .... Joke Editor ...... Organization Editor . . . . . f'2'li9l1li?l,l' Editor .... . . . Literary Editor .... .. . . . Noel NVray, UU . . .. Rosa' Erosvh, Q83 .. NVultor B21l'gI0l', CTD .. Paul Bidcii11g'0i', QQJ .. -lzlvk Kinvaid, C105 . . . . John Butlor, C-lj ...... Ruth Jainos, C53 Btxl'lli0t'i-' Lum-key, C35 .. Nannie Finney, CU Josephine Kopplo, Q93 Elizabvtli Ewing, LIU . I X Q QQ I X .Q.., - - - . , ' Q- 'i-LL' - 4, ,-. '- vt, . - f fun JJ .1 . f q ' f,2.QaS4F5 ' wif A . zu 'O 'AA H OH NAA 'HCI ?1 P1 N r-1 Z O E U NSISHSIW 'V I O'O'I' WV HDIHCIHVEI 'H 'OEIS NVCIHOI' 'EI 'V 'OH .HO CIHV NOLLVOHCIEI 'HCI P13 P1 U1 FU B1 E FU g ?,:- 1 x fl xv A K X , i ' I SCHOOL AUDITORIUM - HIGH ,ff -S-. X, I fl V, I1 ' Y , -'J ' f X it M , ff W fx X S' W X N N XXX N X gil? X fr! 1 f , X V X f 1 If -A A-X5 Z, M Q g 'ff XX X MC 4 X r 5 I XF .X D f ---w x f . X - 5 X 1 W. 0. STEEN Sl1pv1'ir1t4-nslullt of Schools Kansas Stun- Nurmul Ottawa lVniv1-rsity Kansas University l'hic-:urn Univcrsity G. W. WEBSTER, B. S. Princiluul of High School Kansas State TL-ac'he1's College of Emporia 7 ww- i 1 E I, L I l ,A-J, H 4 911' V . , THEODOCIA DAVIS JEAN WOODWARD Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor Physical Education Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Kansas State Teachers College of Emporla EDNA TUTTLE, B- S- FRANCES ALLEN, B. M. Aft . Music Kansas State Teachers College of Hays Kansas University E- f' X f '- Q f ' ' q T xi ff! XM EDNA HUC'Kl,l'IS. B. S. H. A- TXIOMAS, B- S- Nl:1llw11mli4':4 SL,it,m.f, msns Slate 'l'l'2lI'hl'l'4 4'ulls-1:0 U nivvrsily uf C'hi4-:mu I H I IAN PFRRY A H EDITH CONARD, B. S. Nurmul Tmininu' mviw Ifrench. Latin l l'i1-mI's llnivm-Vsiiy xvnshburn CUHUIO Univursity ul' Louisville fx ' X 5 f x f 1 2 - W ' lv. I f ll W I 5 K nf I ELEANOR DRAPER, A. M. History Kansas University MYRTLE McCORMICK, A. B Emrlish College of Emporia University of Chicago ROSE CAIFLE MARGARET SEATON, A. B. Commercial Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia Mathematics Washburn College , fl Y ?i, EY ll fz V 'All-U l ,j 5--' IRIGNE HAHEKER NAOMI NELSON, A. B. C'omniL-rviul Kniwzw Shih- 'llm-urhnrs i'ulls-1:0 uf Ennmrizi English, Civics Kansas University Columbia University Now Svhsml of Social RL-sou:-ch D. CAPPER, B. S J. H. POWELL, B. s. S- Physicul Education Ottawa llnivm-rsity Univ:-rsily of Illinois Vocational Agriculture Kansas Slate Agricultural College 5 fx- -gf if 2 sl lll lll X D f 6 J E X i sa HELEN CAMPBELL, BI s. Home Economics Kansas. University M. D. STILES Manual Training University of North Dakota Stout. Institute of Manual Training' ZELMA ROSS, A. B. English Kansas University RUTH WHEELER, A. M Science Kansas University - '-I, f , ,777 , g M 'l-- at ke PHILIP LOUTHAN C'umnw1'c'ial Kansas Univvrsity ' Ll S , , Q gg gd E 5 QD flf ff ,SSW X QQKCQQULUT 2 1 I fm!! 5,4 SE I Ti! iqelizmy IH:-my fo Bjncdx il-la--J Worn? 3 Mm- LX., --X 37 Xf .. il? Q,.A 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS NYUIIM' IJ1-svllm-1' ...,..................... Nm-I Wray .... VU lullxulwtll ISNYIIIQI ..... Vlillllbll fizlstml CLASS MOTTO U-illig1'1'll1-1' l-nl 4-ll1g'4'11u'v H-Im'ii'ivn1im. CLASS FLOWER Pu nsy CLASS COLORS llllI'lll1'illl1lHUl1l CLASS SPONSORS Mr. 'l'l14mms Bliss l'e-rry Mlm xYHlNlYYiIl'll Misx Hfxxs l'l'c-sulv111 1 l,l'1'NlllQ'llT 'wt an ry ll'N2lSlll'1'l' , ,ff as fff'39 ,Vkr 147 ELIZABETH AIKINS Normal Training: Chorus 'ZU3 Y. VV. C. A. 2. '23. She is a girl of few wurcls. but she is 'X kindness personified, 'Q Her shy smile has vheerul many 11 weary plml4lvl'. VVALTER BARGER IH-nfl-ssional: Hi Y '21, '22, 223: Annual Staff '23: Press Club '22, '23, Hp has initiative' onv of thu- first es- sentials of ri good business man, PAUL BIDDINGER Casninli-1'L'i:xl: Frmtball '19, '20, '2l: Cheer lAl'ilKl9l' 'Z23: Annual Staff 'ZPL Evolution of an ideal husband: Ford- crankcr, wheel'-leacle-r, furnace-shaker. URVILLE BORN 5 Normal Trainings. 1 They run fool sumo teachvrs all the limo, ' and other teachers some of the time, but they c'an't fool this in-:xcher any of the time. RUTH BRADY k'mnn1erc'ial: Basket Ball '20. '21, 22. X 'XVXQ' X! ,V She, unlike most slender llt'0l'lP. is lN'f'Ull of he-r 'Bonvs'. , GABA BREEDEN Comniorc-i:xl: Glve- Club '22 Tis the magic in her fimre-r tips which shapes the pretty flowers. if xxx f 'f Qu- f, , R 1 V, if f , ix, YV ' mi f in, V' ' F ' 7 , fl X- S 'X-22 6 ' K -Xi F' .V rf, I , ' X ,i 'X E 1,47 Q, L XX if ix -5-ii' ' L J, 1 I if l l l x 1, i l f f' l l l ,, X. , A -.l',ilNl, , , . IA -v..x 5'1 ' 'ntl-,LUX ' 1 li l l l ,V ' -x f l ,ff Z- ,f-' I ll 3 ,-- Y l L , i DALE RRI N HY l'v'rmm'rn'l:ll3 lwmllmaill lil: lruuk 22: Ili H '..: llllil'-l'l2l4S lhwllul. linll '20, r Na-vvl' run nfl:-r il Slim-rt our or :x fluiupn-r, .Mmllu-1' mu- will lw :ilung in :L uiiuuu-. HAROLD HRINEY l'lul'mssi4Ili:1l: lfmmllulll 'lll. '20, '21, '223 lluwlufl lizill '2ll, '21, 'iii lizlsolmll '2ll3 'l'rm-k ll, 422: llvlwzxln- '22, 'lg Uvutlnm '22g Hi Y Vuluiumi, '22, 'Lili XVnrll will win wlivu xvisliinr wun'l. IDA BRINEY thru-rail: Glu- Clulm '22, I1l:1 with lu-r lxrmlxs zlrws puuulvi' ,Xml Iwi-yrs lu-1' umm- .IULIA BRUAUBENT nu ilu- rull uf liunuxx' l'v-lrvivivrvizilg l'lm1'us '24l: Gln-0 i'lulu '221 Y. W. C. A. 'LZl, '22, '3l3 Stale 'l'ypcwrl1im: V1-ulnsl 'ZZ2. Shy :mul sw s'n- t uw ilu- viuli-t. Nay lu- Iritm-, liul il's truv. :illfl il'.' .IUIIN ISVTLER th-nm-rail: Glu- Club '21, '22: lfmvtbull '20, ll, '22, '2I41 lhislu-t lizill '22, '23, 'l'r:u'lc '22 :!: .Xunuul Stull' '23, N'lL1'r5 is lic I'r4vru muru llll night llu like-Q to :n'u'iu- :mul wuu'1 run frmu :x l'i1:ht. HAZEL 1'AMPBEI.L l'mumrrn'i:il: Vliurus '20, Y. NV. '20, '21, 32: Stull- 'l'yln-wrilim: Coulm-st '22, '23, mv lh:n'1 wzixlc limv Yryimr in mulw hm' 1 lt l'2ll1'l lm 'wli4l', - 3 U li D .41 1 , , 1 : :ff f f I H-F2 Evo? 7' W , -. , ,f V , FRANCES COLLET Fommeruial: Chorus '20: Y. W. '21, '22 'ZIL It isn't what you start that counts--it'S what you finish. HAROLD COOKE General: Football '23, Basket Ball '22 'l'r:u-li '22, '235: Secretary Hi Y '23: Hi Y '22 Secretary French Club '23. nI'I21l'0lll'S aims are like his vaultinsz high.' HELEN COOKE l'rul'cssional: Basket Ball '20, '21, '2l: Cliorus '20. NVhen I write my artivities, can I men- tion 'ArvarLl 3 ALVIN DESCHNER General: I-'oothall '22: Junior Play: Hi Y '21. '22, '23. Alvin contemplates desertinz the farm. to help a Certain Junior girl civilize the Enlyhtiansf' WALTER DESCHNER General: Secretary Freshman Class: Presi- wlent Junior Class: President Hi Y '2l: Foot- ball '21, '22, '23. Basket Rall '21, Debate '223 Hi Y Cabinet '23. If his success in life is measured in inches, we need have no fear for Walter. TI-IELMA DODD Normal Training: Glee Club '22, She hae never taken on the outward digni- ty and calm superiority with which most Seniors clothe themselves. Frcnrh Club 123: Y. W. C. A. '21, '22, '25, , X ,rfwnw T ,Aff ir f ---Eff? .. MXN ,f If Hx' 1 4 l 1 l N..- l l l l l lfff 5 L. li XWILSWYW ' l,.. 1 ' ll 1 0 'gui ff' ' fl , llmilflil El .,,,. 'A ' .l..-.,lll.-Will M, .ool l..L. 'f .,1.,LiL-,,I, ' .. .Y,Y ,,..., ,.,, N X? ? Y 9 fv lv' . W ' f F'.. . X ' lung - ' i 6' k ,X-,, I MAE DOOLEY C'ommurr'i:1l: Gln-Q Club 'Z23 Orchl-Strn '22, ,. Nlullminlw hor zlnvm-stors c-:uno from bunny Srotluucl, for hm' zuvtitlulc in rom- mvr:-iul work is unlivm-rlml by a K'l'l'l.1llY'l ulry humor. MARTHA DUNHAM C'omlm-rvianl: Chorus 'lllg 'll-unls 22: Bus- kcl lhll '0 'l P Y W 'l 'AV' 'Wi' Qlilll' 'l'y1u-xvritim: Conn-st 22: Sports 'EIL lVlartl1:x has om- oi' tho qualifin-ations Of 21 g-ooul will' slu- allways wants the lust worllf' VERONICA ELLWA RT Normal 'llI'2llIllYU1I Fluor-us 'Zig Glen- Club 112 llualwl, llalll ll, ll. 13. uflrusxt powm-r is oflvn tin-d up in small 1x:u'll2llrQs, ANNIE EMMOT Normal Trzxinimr: Chorus 'Zl: Y. VV. C. A. 'lg l'rl-Qs Clulx 'ZLL 'ESQ Frunvh Club T231 4'Altl1o' most boys 1lon't like patches, 'l'ut1'lu-s' Emmot has vrczxlcd an ex- vuption to thi: rulu. ELLEN ENGELBERT Normal 'l'r:xinimz: Chorus 'Llllg G11-0 Club . Spanking ol' girls, lu-rc is one that 4lousn't lmoxx' tha- nuuuing ol' thx- word 'cut'. JOSEPH ERESCH f'om1m-rvizll Course. Somm- nluy Joseph we will sec Writing: uln-rlxs and mukim! bills Fouutinp.: mlimcs :md dollars too Rwornlimr, zulmlinyr, :xml other frills. W - ' ROSE ERESCH l'x-ofessional: Basket Ball '20, '21, '22, '23g Uhr-rus '20, '2lg Junior Play: Tennis '23, Surfur' '23g French Club '23: Annual Staff: Sonim' Play. Il' she's a sample, we'll take a dozen. ' ELIZABETH EWING l'1-uh-ssional: Chorus '20: Glee Club '22, '233 Life Staff '23: Class Secretary '23: Annual Staff '23. Margaret Hill McCarter may no longer hold the honor of the most famous Kansas wuman writcrf' CLARENCE FARR Gcneral. Quin-tm-ss is the quintessence of his lil'e's prnyzranmf' HAZEL I-'ARROW Nm-mal Training? Chorus '20, Y. XV. '20, '21, '22, '23. Hz-r head is in B. H. S. Her heart in K. S. A. C. NANNIE FINNEY Normal Training: B. H. S. Life Staff '22. '2ZS. Annual Staff: French Club '23: Y. W. C. A. I'resi1le-nt '23Z Y- W- '21. '22, T331 Chorus '20: Glee Club '21, '22: Winner Tri- angular Declamation '22C Operetta '22. Neve-r an enemy-but a host of friends. LOUISE FRANCIS Normal Traininxzz Sophomore Quartet '2l: Delralc '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '232 Press Club '22, '23. Who knows but that her training in Lle- bate may find fixture outlet in the Senate. ff W' if 1 N: xxx , 'W ,ll Q . X, 7,1 ,f Ql Z? j R A f XX Q 'K' f TM' l ' Qf 5 12- - X ,A ,I - iv: 1 ffm Zi' Xxx l -lx ix-H'2'! L 1 ' Rm' l-'om-:s I 111-Iu'1'zxl: liwntlugll '12, l A ln':1vv nmu wezwimr :x lmyish smilu, :xml l nm- who in11n'm'us nn :wmzuintmu-e. l LESLIE FRENCH Gvruwul: film' Cluln '22, '23, . . 4 'Vlunu-n may vonn- and women may zo, lrul I my nn l'm'vvv!'. CLINTON GASTON G1-nsrnlg Mixuml Fhurus '22: Trzu'k '21, '21 lfwvlllall 'ilk '21, '22, '23, Iizwlnsl Hall '21, '22: l .nmifyr Play, all-1' cum '20, '21, '22, '23, ' i'I:1ss 'l'rn-:wurvr '22, '23, Upvrclta '23. l l Wh:-n lu- smllus. unuthm- smiles. :xml after . whilg- Ihuru arc smiles lay thv mile. KATHRYN GLADOVV Nurnml 'l'1'ainim:: Glue Club '22, A'Yuu 1-un't ln-lp but ll-ol il thrill, Wlu-n ynu sm- Lhis nmicln-n's skill In handling skilln-ts, puts and puns, VV1- 1-nvy the luvlay man. ' CLYDE HAYES X llrmrul: llvlxulu '20, '21, '22, '23. x X ' l 'l'lu-rv is A town lxy llw namv of Flyllv, X That has Cunc-urdlzl lwy its sids-. Hut nur own Clyllv unlilw that Clyde lluw :ln Annu by his Side. PAUL HEIDRICK My 1'x-Mussiumxlg Glu- Club '22, '221: Junior ' Plnyg lfrl-nvh Club '23, Inu-wlass Bzxskut Hull 'gizg S--niur Play. E Hlhxppinuss is nm- thin!! Yhu 41nn't have lu , Q W, In-uunnl luuking fur. lf you 1ll'C I v-nlillm-ml lu it, yuu will rvt il. ,, .,,,, 18 1, .1 1 X UU 1 ff 1 Wi, Faq' 111,111 'Hql,i'f'f' 1 1 -1 , -.- mf 'N MNALJ 4- l,?l1'7'5 ,x , 1 Ig jwjl 'll ll' l-'ll ' 'Y l '1'llw,lwIl 1' 1 1, M ,A ,lg lu, ,,'qWf Liiig, , 'gg 2944. 2-.gig.g:l J r 3 h . 19Ze x f Z X lv' GRACE HELTZEL Nirmal Training: Chorus '20: Debate '20, '21, '22: B. H. S. Life Staff '22, '23, Glee Club '23: Y. VV. '21, '22, '23: French Club 1'i-msident '23. ' A new woman in lots of ways, but whafll you het she still runs from mice. .IOSIE HELMBRECHT Normal Training. Work is her friend. but pleasure is her .- lull. EUGENE HENKE Normal Training, Glee Club '21, 22, '23: Mixed Chorus '22: Male Quartet '23, Never in a hurry, but always on the job. KEITH HOCKETT l'r111'zssional: Track '22, '233 Class Basket Ball '22: Football '23: Glee Club '22, '23, Hi Y '21, '22, '23, Ki-ith says, Seeing isn't believing. I've seen 21 lot of people I wouldn't believe. VADA HUMMEL Professional: Chorus '2O: Y. W. '21, '22, 225: French Club '23. Wise men oft' change their minds, Vifise women do this too: Anil we've heard again and again 'l'ha1.'s why Vada's mind is changed about the men. BLANC!-IE ,HUNTER Commercial: Chorus '21l: Basket Ball '20, '21, '22: Y. W. '20, '21, '22, '23, Y. VV. Cabinet '2C3. She can boss a committee and make them Z like it. ,. X 1 'X ,- N , R Q 1 X , W ' U 1 1 - E i H u ll D v4 X ' ' win 1, 1 2 45X fx PAUL JAMES Gm-nm-ral Cnursv: lfuullmll '20, '21, '22, un-P Ulm, '21, '22, 'gag 0,,L.,,,.m, 'jj-fl Nlixutl Cllorux '22, 213 .,.i Vol iss islt nmlws dvr' world 1:0 rnuml'f RUTH JAMES Gvm-ral : Chnrus '20: lk-1-lnlnzxtiun '20g 04- 14-tlv' 21: .lunior Play '22: Mix:-cl Chorus 22 Urulu-strzl '22: Y. W. Cnbinvt '21, '22: Glu Club '21, '22 Nl: Girls' Quurtctlu '23: Annuzx Sluff '23, Yrvu'rv not llrusswl fm' work llll you put on zu smilm-. HAROLD JORDAN l'l'1rfs-sslulmli l rmllmll '19, '22C llcbulc '20 '21, '22, lli Y '20, '21, '22: 0rL'hz-slru '21 Junior Play: Glue Club '22: Sm-nior l'lay. ' A gr:-out change is uppzxrcnl in his 1-uunlm num-e-, for it is helm: lrrightem-nl bv fl l'2ly. .IUSEPHIN E K EPPLE Nnrnml 'l'1':ninimr: llvvlznualllrrrl '2lZ Pros-. Club : SL-ninr l'lzly. Sonny folks ran spank Inu-cvs: rwtlu-rs pol trzxy s'h:u'zu'1ur. .loc can llu lm!h. JACK KINCAIU l'r:wl'1-ssirmzxl: l uutlmll '10, '20, '21, '22 lluilwl llull '20, '21, '22, '23 4Cupl:xlnI: Haw lmll '2l: 'I'1nnis '20, '21, '22, '23: .lunim l'l:ly3 t,Ilt'l'01l21 '22, '231 Glu- Club '21, '2' '23, ll, H. S. 1,110 '10, '20, '2l: Annual Stull' Cnrlmmist for zmnuul '20, '21, '22, '23: Scnim Play. W'nm4-nl You A-nn't yrs-t alum: with 'om mn with out '1-m. IKERNICE LATHAM Normal 'Fminimrz Clmrus '20, 131: Glu- Club '22, '23S: Y. VV, '2C1: Junior Play: Sm-nim Play, Anil in this. as in ull mln-1' lhlnyrs. prusimlvnt's vhoiuu XYHS wise. Olll ff X I 'IC .- X -fell. Xu ig: ' l ? gy A il gy F er 3 4 5 -S ef, ' 1 A T5 MINNIE LEONHART Commercial: Chorus 203 Y, VV, '21, '22, 'gg' Sho may he 'Lionhearterl' but is as gentle as ax lamb. VERNON LINDENMIER Commercial. He knows when to speak and when to keep silent, a quality which many might well acquire. BERNIECE LUCKEY Normal Training: Chorus H205 Glee Club '2!: Operetla 22: Press Club '23g B. H. S. Life Staff '1ZZl: Annual Staff 'ZISQ Senior Play. She can dance or act. She can work or play, Anil it all is done ln a wholesome way. GERALD LUCKEY Commercial. A ship without a rudder, An oyster with out a pearl, But the strangest thing: I ever saw VVas Gerald without, his Srirlf' ORVILLE LYONS G1-neral: Basket Ball. Because he has the courage of a 'lion', and the agility ul' a tiger, you can't stop him on the basket ball L-ourt. IRENE McCAUSLAND Normal Training: Debate YZ: Junior Play '22. When lrone sings we clon't, know what happens, but when she debates-Wwell, things move. 27 rf46'ff,,., I N'XL,M.f5'iI XX a i xg - ', fff' a lf l l Q V? X fx XV .X , , 1 e 5 lillffffl 2 ' l X lsllplfllllili l -gi W if i 'T2':-459 ff ir v- V.., ,,..i....... ,... ....,.., ,. . 5? if 1 ' my !l pQfEv:f1 1' ' ff . . ,Q ' f 47 - 4f!l51gi'15 X , U1 1. 1 , 1 f 'W 11 -N 5..- ' lf 1. 1 Xl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 .X,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11,1' 1 ,--'l ...in IFN 1 - :E I 2 ..: Ln ' Ils-U11 21i'1i:.:f1 .111 11 1 1 1 -I, ' 111, 11-'11 5,11 119153 ,1.. , 1 , ., 11. 11111 , . 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 11 air-55 1 1 1 -1' 1,111.3 1, 3 1-1 1- .21 6 11111111111 1 l I' STELLA McELROY l'olnmm-1'c'ial: Y. VV. C. A. '21, '22g Stau- 'l'y1ww1'itcl' fontefst 122, '23. You may not think Sim-lla is musical. but you shoulcl l'u'ar ilu- tum- shi- plays on lhu lypcu'ri1cr. MABEI, Mm-REE l'z'ol'4ssionul: Glu- Club '21, '22, '2Cl3 Or- rlu-:lra '22. '251: Oiwroila '22, '2Zl: Girls' lJl'ill'lt1ll' '22, '2I5: li. li. S. 0L'1.c1.f.u '2l: Mixoml Clim-us 122: l'ho1'us '20, '2l: l rcnvh Cluh '2Jlg Y. W. Sm-rulary T223 Y. W. 'l'x'1-asurcr '23, VVhx-n l1'lalwl's voice is nu.-4-:lull for singing, lu'V vyvs :lo thi- lalkini.:.'1 HAZEL MEHL C'omnu'1'ri:11: i1l1o1'us '2ll: Y. VV. '2' M lirrluslra 1211, 122. '22l. V1,'n- lilac- her. yvi ws- 1lon'l know why l'41'lmps it,'s lu-vausu shv su-nis so shy. VERNON NOAH l'1'oI'rssiona1: Vivo l'i'vs. '2II: l'l'L-s. '21: Oc- lmtiv '21 1 llvhalu '22 2 Clic:-I' lmallm-l' '22 : Junior l'lay '22: Malo Quarte-tie '21, '2ll: li. ll. S, l.ifL- Staff 122. '23: Mixl-al Chorus '22. 2111 Glu- Club 12, '21, '22. 1211: Um-rm-lla ' 'iiig lfoolhall '2Z1: l'1l'l'lll'l'l Club '23: Senior l'lav 222. Aw lllulv, liuthivl What have I dom- now KEN NETH OLIVER l'rnl'Qssional: llaslu-1 Hall '22, Nl: 1l'L-nnis '20, '21, '22, '23i. l rvnc'h Cluh '22 1225: Hi Y '22, '2Il. His housn- will lv.-vcr' 110 lllllvl, for he always likos a 'I':u'f1uut'. LUIS l'ARlTEl.L Gm-nm-Val: Y. W. '23, 1255: Slate T5'l'l'Wl'ii' ing Contest '22. Lois says a nursv slufll he Anrl tvnml hvr patients carefully. And th'-1. ilu-rl-'s this that wo van lvl! lla-r pativnts will not want to UN. wcl'. '1 Mi-:RYL PEDEN Y W C A '-1-1 'Ans- Normal Training: . Glen' Club '22. 'ff i All I want is sociabilityf' GLENN PLYMIRE Gum!-al and AL-!!'lC'UltllI'illZ Basket Ball '22 Hi Y '21, '22, 23: Track '23, I would rather he right with few, than w rung with many. CECIL PRUITT General: Glee Club '23: Hi Y '233 Track '22, , Girls, how can you resist his smile, DAVID RATHBUN Genuralg Football '22, '23, Basket Ball '22 Glce Club '23g Hi Y '23 'On the eve of starring in athletics, along V L-vmes the jinx and breaks an arm or ankle fur Dave. His consolation comes in the form of an 'O11al'. ARTHUR ROBINSON General: Hi Y: President Hi Y '23g Glee Club '23: Press Club '22: French Club '23. Hut he always talks 'till he ge-ts thxu'. BEULAH SHURTZ Commercial: Chorus '2l: Glee Club '22g Y. VV. C. A. '2l: Opuretta '22, '23, . Do you know any other Lrirl with five lmruthers who has such a sweet dis- position T N 5'-'7 ' I' ll, 2 if Q -.2411 ,2--fi! 2 f ll if l x MAGGIE SUMMERS Nm-mul 'l'r:iininu: liuskut llnll '20, '21, 'QQ3 K Vhm-ns '2Ug Glu- Clnh '2l, '22, '27l: Y. IV, 1 '22, '::a. i III-1' lifc work is to lloup Flint smiling. 5 l ' CHARLES TATE l llclwrzil: Hi Y '22g lfmrilmll '21, '2' m linslwt liull '22, '21 1 An industrious stuck-nl whun tcuulil-rs are 5 nm-an r. l EVA TATE Onnnu-ruiul: Chorus 'ZOQ Glen Club 'ZIQ Y. VV. '2l. '22, '232 Y. VV. l':lhinL'1. '23. l G: wfrm l l llfm kim: Nvl SL'l1Sibl0. :X sph-nllid ' m1mhinz1T.iun. K LYLI-I WHITE 4 1 flnnnu-i'vi:il. I,uvv's young clrc-um struck him curly 1 And lu-'s still sul'l'4-rinu I'i'nm thu blow. OLIVER WHITE. Gum-rul: Ori-lu-stra 'Lili Mixucl Uhm-us '22 1 Glu- l'luh '22: liaslwl, liull '20, '2I. '22, '23 All Stale- Ifrmtlrall 'IK-:ini '21 ward luwsvs has nunh- hoih himsn-lf uns Ii. II. S. f:unons. l IVAN VVILLIAMS ' Gvne-rnlg D1-halc '22l. 'L-Xlllimxgh lvnn has In-on lu-rv only 1 ho has won n plum- in tho lwurts ' A thv li, II. S. slnels-nts. fx ' 4 1 lf' 1 l Lots ut' folks van nmlu- ropnitzxtinns fm Llu-xnsulvus. but 'Murl' with his fm'- unx' ye lr nl Q' 14' .2 E F Q E i lu P 1 RUTH WOOSTER Normal Training, Glee Club '21, '2 Chorus '20, Never hurry, never wovy. ul'-rays lr-Per XX' i F cool. I I NOEL WRAY Commercial: Debate '2ll: Track '2l: Track Captain '22, Junior Play: Senior Playq Op- eretta '22, '23, Life Staff '21: Press Club 'Q '22, '2ZS: Vine President '22, '23: Hi Y Cabinet '21, '22, '23, Annual Staff '23: Cheer Leailcr '22, '23: Male Quartette '23: Glee Club '22, '23g Mixed Chorus '22, '23, lt isn't everyone that can handle dynamite, girls, T. N. T., and an annual staff. MERLE WYATT I'ro1'essional: Football '2U, '21, '22: Track '22, '23: Junior Play: Hi Y '21, '22, '23. He-'s a trifle melancholy, but lovelorn Seniors usually are. IRENE YOUNG Normal Training: Y. W. C. A. '22, '23, Soc-cor '22: Tennis '23. She promises to be a successful teacher, ,..... for her name is always on the honor roll. RALPH TREASTER Generalg Basket Ball '20, 21. '22, '23: Track '20, '21: Baseball '20. To find his place and fill it, is succers for a man. ' NW, f .4 I S ii, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY You know, wr-'yr got :ilnsolnlm-ly tlu- lu-st 1-lziss in tliis lligli svlu-ol, auul l ll ill-ly nnyoni- to lu-nt it! 1-xi-lziinu-ml Nunnu- l'lIlllt'y i-ntliusuistu-silly to lu-r 1-liuni, lClli-n liiigw-llu-i't, :is ilu-y wnlkm-il liriskly clown Mill strm-1-t ont- 1-vi-iiiiigr zilli-r sm-liool, Ill' vonrsi- tlu-y ws-rv stu-zikiiigg' ol tlu- Si-nior 1-lnss of '21 .Xt tliis nionu-nt, an you-o l'roin lu-liiiul sziimlz Wi-ll, prow- it to nu- tluit yonivs- got llu- lu-st 1-lnss, it' yon'ri- so ri-rtziin. 'l'lu- girls turiu-il to sm- Miss tirzill, llu-ir l'ornu-r gi-onu-try ti-zu'lu-r, :incl sponsor lor tlu-ir Soplioniori- yi-ur. ,Xlte-r ai t'tll'lllill Q.l'l't'l'llllQ' lroni lnotli girls Ilu- llll't't' pi'oc'i-1-ill-el clown tlu- stri-1-t. NYluit yi-nr clul you start to lligli svliool? qiu-rim-cl Miss tlrzit'l'. Wo lu-gun our vzirn-1-r on tlu- 5th ol' Sm-pt:-inlu-r, lfllil. Wi- 1liiln't liziye- ziny si-liool lnnilmling' to go to, lint lizul si QIl't'ill tle-all ot' fun going! to mul from tlu- Mi-tluuli-'t vlnnw-li, t'ln'istiun Si-it-iuw vliuri-li znul l'nrisli Ilousm- for our 1-lzissm-s, Altt-r tlu- M1-tluzilist vliuri-li lmurni-il in -lzinuziry, wi- usi-ml tlu- l'ni1i-il llri-tlirt-n cliurvli ziiul llu- t'liristizin t'lllll't'll,H 4-xplziiiu-tl Nzinnii- Who wi-rv your ofliw-rs l'or tluit yi-ur'? zigrziin qui-stioiu-il Miss tlrait't'. till, we- lizul tlu- lu-ppii--'t sort ot' El vlziss nu-4-ting uiul 1-lm-vti-cl Ilzirolml l,l'l'XY- 1-tl lor pri-siili-nt: V4-rnon Nozili, y'i4-Q--pw-siilc-iitg liilnzi l ranu-is, si-1-ri-tai.i'y znul l':iul liitlmliiigw-i'. tri-zisnri-r. Hur r-ponsors wi-ri-: Miss -lzu-olison, Miss llostn-tlm-r mul Miss Mi-Millzinf' Vlllllllltl in lillm-n, wlio was not going' to li-t Nzinnie- gi-t :ilu-:ul ol' lu-r in prziisingg' tlu-ir vlziss. Ulu ye-s, mul wi- lizul tlu- lu-st tinu-s tluit yi-ur. 'l'lu- first som-izil 4-vi-nt wo Iizul wus :in iinnu-nsv siu'w-sr'- ai pzirty sit XYllll'll il inovk XVt'tllllllf1'XV2lS tlu- nuiin l'4-ntiirr-. ln tlu- sl-i'iiig', wi- lnul ai jolly pil-niv out ut Solomon Rzipulslu 1-ut in Nainnii- sis' soon :is lilli-n lnul l'inislu-il. :Xiul tlizit wus yonr I+'ri-slnnnn yi-air? Your following yt-airs must lu- zis liiflily HIll't't'HNl.lll Y Ulu, yi-sl You know tlu- ni-xt yi-:ir you W4-rv lu-ri-I No you know wliut wi- mlulf' re-plii-il Nziuniv. Wi-ll, l slionlml sziy l tlol My! liow l 1-iijoyi-tl tliosi- Soplioinorm-s. Ni-ye-r in :ill niy lilr- luiw- l si-1-n ai inori- liym-ly lnnu-ll. Hut. you stu- l luiw- lu-1-n ziwziy two yi-urs :nul 1lon'1 just ri-1-nll tlu- ot't'iv1-rs :uul otlu-r sponsors, ri-joiiu-cl Miss tIi.il't' Vt-rnon Nonli wus our pm-viils-lit, lytllll liiilmliiigre-i', vim-4--pi'i-siclm-iitg liutli l V1 'lillll1'S. si-1-re-tairy :uul tiormlon Mm-Millnn, tri-zisuri-r. llu- otlu-r sponsors wc-i'Q-: ' - Q . Q Miss li:-an-ml. Miss Dwi-llv :intl Miss lioux, ziiiswe-i'f-tl lCll1-n. Yon iluln't lizivi- tliis tiiu- lzimrm- lblllltllllfj 1-onipli-tm-il yi-t, iliil Von? No. l'knon' you eluln t, lu-4-ziuso wi- usa-cl tlu- t'ity Ilzill, liuptist, I'i'4-sliytm-i'iau1 zuul 1 lll:lf'll2lll 5-vlnirvlu-s. llul. flltlll 1 W0 luivi- our pzirty in tlu- ni-xv lruilcling tluit spriinr? A . ' ' - - XX 1- 1-1-rtennly ilull Anrl zi Jolly pzirty tlnit was too! l'll iu-va-r forgri-t tlnil liliu- Iii-zirtl play. 'Flint 1-1-rtzunly was l'llEll'2lt'l1'l'lSllt' ot' V1-rnon NY2lSllil it? -I O D .1- f 'X I 1 3 V .L X I S And remember the picnic? NVe went out to NVood's grove, and l1ad the most fun! cut i11 Nannie when Elle11 slowed up preparatory to stopping. How about your Junior year? How did you get along with your haughty rivals-the Seniors? queried Miss Graff. t'Oh, we had several arguments as to our superiority. Of course, they 'd never admit it, but we were way better than they. NValter Desehner was our president, Noel NVray, vice-president, Ruth James, secretary tllld Clinton Gaston, treasurer. For our sponsors we had: Miss VVoods, Miss Gates, Miss Dwelle and Mr. Thomas, explained Elle11. And what did you do for amusement? asked Miss Graff. Oh we had a kid party in the fall. Fun! We'll 11ever forget it! Then, in the spring we gave our play. It was a comedy entitled, 'lt Pays To Ad- vertisef It was a great success. Then, of course, you know we had our ban- quet for the Seniors. We decorated the gym to represent a Japanese garden. XVe had our picnic with the other classes on Class day over at Chautauqua park. And now for your last year. l suppose this is the best of them all. Tell me all about it. This is a very large class, isn't it? Yes, Miss Graff, this is the largest class that has ever hee11 grad- uated from B. H. S. lVe have the same officers that we had last year, and our sponsors are: Miss Perry, Miss NVoodward, Miss Ross a11d Mr. Thomas. Now, you have told me about your class in general, what have you done in athletics, forensic work, and so forth? I am always interested in that. t' VVhy, we have more athletes than any other class. There 's Oliver lVhite, tl1e famous quarter-back, Lyons, Kincaid, Butler, Oliver and oh! so many l couldn't begin to name them all, Miss Graff! And your forensic work? Yes, Nannie, here took the cup in the triangular contest for tlfllfliilllkl- tion, and Harold Briney took the cup for oration i11 the same contest last year. A great many of our classmen went i11 for debate last year, and the team was made up of Seniors, with one exception, this year, exclaimed Ellen. And music? queried Miss Graff. XVe've got 'emi There 's McKee, Mehl, Jordan, Ileidrick, Summers, Uooke, James and oh, so many Miss Graff, that you 'd weary of hearing the names, replied Nannie. VVell, l guess l've asked you everything l can think of and its getting late, so l must be going. I've certainly enjoyed this little chat with you girls, and l hope to visit your class before I leave town. 77 Anne Emmot. ,..- 3--, i X p SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY lim liai'g1'l-r wiilinut hair shall go lwn- his lrau, lava 'l'atn-. lllls his livarl with wma t limiml thi- wurlll liuih liraily will fly lll a ll'2ll'lUl' with l3ial4ly liyv Zlllll liyv. llii'uug'li thi- damp class-rl lwiiiivili shall rnlv, liul il z as! No Mala-l hy his simlvg Nha, ,iiliiligr Ulll' ll4'l'U ai 1hm-allar, Shall vamp ill:-an l'lymii-1-witli a haltvr. X clungvmi vih' shall spoil -lam'k's grmcl ll2lllll'l', 'ausv he- iasultwl a king: hy a l'2ll'l1'Hllll'l'. 4 lint lnaslrnl s tummy shall limp thu' lump Whe-ii hi- finals a spiilvi' in his snap zigrgrir-, al his harsh XYlll'1lS,Sll2lllll Vtlllllllillll, Sim-v shi- has 1'illlHl'1l hm' spousv Slll'll pain. 'lla si-rvv vni'm'1l he-1-l' illlll vahliagrf- lu Orvillv llurii am-l l'ampln-ll shall risn- af five- vw-i'y nmra. X4-miiiva, aml lullm-ii shall wumlvrs flu Whilr- 11-avliing' lii'st ,2'l'2l4l4'l'S'l what is Zxi. artha llualiam with 2llll2lZl'lIlt'lll shall ji-rk us Xs thi- 500 pouiul fat lally in a 'lllllg'-il-llllgf virvus. lmla. lirlm-y shall sm-4' at a mlnuhln- XV4'lllllllQ1' llaruhl aml Slvlla lxl.Slllj1'll'l7l1'SSQ'lllll'SS Sllvlllllllgi, Halma lil'4'0lll'll shall jmiriivy tn Siiigrzlpnrv XII l in 1 arry -luv Hrvsi-li, a llashing' tow-amlm'. 'Nm-l Wray shall go lo sc-a lxing- ul' a pil'a14-sllililolwg l ms l'ai'm-1-ll lJl'Hlil'll ll4'2ll'l1'll,b1lll' Shall 1-1111-1' thf' gratvs al' a lllllllll'l'y. lu-ith shall voiiwwl a story of falv l rom thi- hrilliant uh-as XYllll'll l'llll'l' his palv. l uw- In a 1-emiizlggv shall lmsllv l 1'4-lwli sw- Whf-ii .lov sn-is hs-1' K. If lil4llll1'Sll'lllgI l'rm-1-. lilizaln-Ili .Xikins to Paris shall walk, l'i'ai1v1-sl'4rll1-I in ll1'l' slm-vp shall talk. 1 lai'r-iivv l ai'l'. a llllj'Sll'l2lll. shall lw, Xml 1-lim-1 a vim- ol he-i' 41114-M' malamly. Thi lmi Dmhl h v ' : r' all gain famv mi thi- slagrv llllllilllllgl' lassu-s hall llfll' agfv. isle-I' lllav llmmli-y shall liml lll'l' valling: Iv-4-piiig -lip Mvi'auslaml's kills l.l'Ulll lrawling. lip, hiv thv way, shall lqalic' a llllllflll wifi' Xs llarulfl -l4ll'llilll s llvlialmg' parllie-I' lm' lllv 1 lyile- shall 1'flllll'2ll'l a sail vasv ol' lm'k-jaw X E em X E 1 E - 1 I Q ' But, Anne saves his life with pick, ax and saw. Lyle NVhite's wedded bliss shall be temporarily ma1'red NVhen through a mistake he is feathered and tarred. Eugene Henke shall forecast a freeze NVhen Vada, his bride, emits a loud sneeze. Gerald Luckey shall fall in a well He'll either get out or go to Cdo you want prose or poetry?J Hazel Farrow and Meryl Peden Shall travel extensively all over Sweden. Rosie Eresch shall have little hair Uause the hat she wears admits no air. Blanche Hunter and Paul Heidrick shall dance and sing, In the Follies at Voncordia every spring. Orville Lyons shall also cavort in the above mentioned way Oh boy! He's the cat adenoids, we'll Say. Vernon and Ruth shall wed on the munificent salaryg He obtains driving teachers to and from the Rogues Gallery. Scared out of her wits shall be Kathryn Gladow XVhen she unexpectedly sees her shadow. Berniece Luckey shall gain great fame NVhen she goes to Hollywood as a movie dame. Irene Young shall be thrust into jail, For standing on the corner yelling, bullets and hail. Roy Fobes shall set the world on fire By blowing out a Firestone tire. Louise Francis shall enforce Prohibition When she acquires a sheriff high position. Paul James shall be a rich old geezer When he patents an iceless ice cream freezer. Nannie Finney shall be queen of the Hottentots And learn to cook without kettles or pots. Vernon Lindenmire shall become still wiser Till he is a regular knowledge geyser. Arthur Robinson shall come home early, nights Cause Minnie Leonhart believes in women's rights. Mort White shall save much gas When he weds and dwells with his Lincoln lass. Grace Heltzel shall edit the New York Heraldg Through its columns the Latham-Deschner divorce shall be carolled Folks of the future shall be asked to tell Of the famous violinist, Hazel Mehl. Beulah Shurtz shall earn a salary of millions As private secretary to Senator Ivan VVi'lli- s. International fame shall come to Ruth Vtfoog- 7 X.. fxw' . s XX ht-n sht- takt-s to Japan a pt-tligrrt-t-tl rtrtustt-r. Xlll2ll'lt'S 'l'att-, sllipwrt-t'kt-tl, shall float 'l'tm lmlia in a m Xi l. lt 1 '- ' ' - ' ing -tl ht atg Xml 3lt-i'lt- t-ast tm a t-amiihal islt- all yt-am fm' Eva all tht- whilt-. K hh llalt-, lN't'2lllNt' of his t'lll'lj' hair, IN girls l2lQ1'Q'lll,1l' him t-vt-rywlit-rt-g ln trrtlt-r to kt-t-p t-ni tm tht- go llt- starts a musit-al t-tum-tly shtawg Ilt-lt-ii Vtntilct- shall play tht- star Xml t-tturt -ltvlinny li. with a stt-t-1 guitar. llllia lgl'tlEllllH'lll shall stmtm ht- ttmk. Ilv tht- mitt-tl lt-t-turt-r Ilartvltl t'tmkt-. XIX -ll Dt st hm i shall w in it 'i - --p - ' '-miwn With his 'htit tltmg' staml in a m-ai-hy ttnwn. sit- llt-lmhrt-t-lit -'hall ht- wt-tl to Ralph 'l'lt'ZlSll'l', Hx' lit-vt-rt-ntl llavt- llillllllllll tht- tlay lmt-forv liastt Vupitl shall straiigrt-ly aflt-t-t l't-t-il Pruitt llt-'ll fast t'tn' a yt-ar tm a harrt-l tml' sm-t. Xml all tht-st- things to pass shall t-tnm- l V mm-tt-t-in humh't-tl aml tliirty-tmt-. Xlas, what ttn'tui't-s await ptvtui' im-, For sptviliiig' 3ltwtl1t-1' Sliipttmifs Vl,l'UlJllt'l'j', li. I. I-I. fax 5 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors, Class of 1923, realizing the uncertainty of school life, . . . . . , Zllld lllllllg of S0lll1ll II'11llClS dlld benevolent dispositions, fblcssed be Mr. bteen for the samelj do make and declare tl1is to be our last will and testament, 111 manner and form following, to wit: Gaba Breeden gives Zllld bequeaths to Virginia Mead, her ear rings iillil vanity case. lda Bri11ey gives and bequeaths to Evely11 Lelst her dimples. Ruth Brady leaves l1f:'1' Bones to be picked up by some Flapper. Leslie French gives Hllfl bequeaths to J0l1Il Fulton, l11S ability to fox trot. Harold Jordan leaves his debate notes to the library. Mae Dooley gives and bequeaths to Edna Darrough llel' monthly haircut. Kathryn Gladow gives kllld bequeaths to F6l'll1t3, Root, her puffs Beulah Shurtz gives 3.11Cl bequeaths to Alice Guard, l1er secret for growing eyelashes. Thelma Dodd gives and bequeaths to Melba Huff1na11, her wiggle. Dale Bl'l116y gives Hlld bequeaths to RHlIlh'CllllS1d1ll9, l11s kid curlers. Hazel Farrow gives and bequeaths to Russell Heidrick, her mincing step. Berniece Luckey gives iilld bequeaths to'Margaret Price, her vamping ability. Arthur Robinson gives Hllfl bequeaths to tl1c next Hi-Y president, l1is position i11 tl1e Thomas Tonsorial Parlors. - I Hazel Campbell gives Hllfl bequeaths to Marie Emmot, her roguish eyes. Jack Kincaid gives a11d bequeaths to any Junior i11 1l99ll of same, his eye- brow pencil and last bottle of Othine. ' Anne Emmot Hlld Clyde Hayes give tlllfl bequeath their boat rides on tl1e Solomon to' more experienced boatme11. Vernon Noah gives Elllil bequeaths to B911 Mahaffa, his car load of teachers. Ellen Ellg'f llJ61't gives tllltl bequeaths her ,l2,'I'PQll middy to Sam VVebster. Gerald Luckey gives and bequeaths to Lyle Strawn, the sole right to kid teachers, also his secret for getting away with the same. Paul H9lClFlC'li ,Q'lV9S alld bequeaths his frigid heart to Charles Dunham. Eugene He11ke bequeaths his field glasses to some farsighted Freshman. Roy Fobes, Cecil P1'u1tt, Joe Eresch and Paul James leave their distin- QIlllSll9Cl airs to Forrest English a11d Rayford Doyle. Eva. Tate gives and bequeaths to tl1e Sophomore girls, ll.9l' use of NVyatt's phone lll1Illll9l'. I Har-old Bl'lI1fxy feels that l1e will l10Pfl all l1is earthly possessions to estab- hsh a. httle D3l'Hll1SP of his OXVII. Rutl1 James gives and bequeaths to Donald White a11d Louise Ramsay, the l'0ll2fl'll path over YVl1lCll her true love has run. - -Ivan lVllll2iIIlS gives and bequeaths to Orin Jordan and Fl'?lllk Eresch, his Ellllllly to talk a XVOIHHII out of anything. 1 2 f S F Q Ruse- Exwxsm-lx givvs :xml lwqxxx-:x,tlxs to tlxxx Atlxl:-tix' Assn:-i:xtixxxx, lxvx' ulaixxxs mx l'mxxxic ' lllll x. I Lxxxxisv l4'x':xm'is grivm-s :xml lx:-qxxmxtlxs lx:-x' l'l:xy Uoxxlvx' lrxxxs to Rose-xxx:xxx lxxxtz. Ixylv White- :xml lI:xx'ul:l Fmxkx- grivv :xml lwqxxv:x1lx ln Ulxx-slvy Ilvltzvl, tlxc-xx sxxxxcxxwxxxs vxxivvs. M:-ryl Pc-xlvxx grivvs :xml lwqxxe-:xtlxs :x lisl of f:xvxxx'ifx' xwvixxvs to tlxv Jllllltbl im-xxxlx:-rs ul' tlxl- D. S. x'l:xss. llx':xvx- Ilvllzvl :xml l x':xxxvx-s l'rxllx'l grim' :xml lxx-qxxvzxflx tlx:-ix' lx:xix' lxlcxzxvlx fix Hwx-xxclixxv Stax:-k. Elimxlxx-tlx Aikixxs :xml lrvm- Yxxxxxxg gfivl- :xml lwqxxexzxtlx tn Eli-:xxxxxx' P1'ix'0, :x pcxrtimx of tlxvir lxxxish-xwxxxsxxvss. W:x,l1vx' lizxrgvx' givvs :xml lxvqm-zxllxs lxis v:xst svivxxtifix- kxxowlvxlgxv To lllzxxxrii-0 lirmxks. .lfxsiv Ili-lxnlxxw-lxt grin-s :xml lx:-qxxwxflxs lxvx' sm-vc-x':xl lxmxks :xml svlxool sup xxlxvs lo lxvx'sxs1vx' Ilvlvxx. Flint llasloxx gfivvs :xml lxx-qxxe-:xllxs to lxis sxxx-vvssxxx', lxis positirxxx :xs :xxl vrilix' for Thx' livlixif llift Slxop. Namxix- Pixxmxy grivcxs :xml lxx-qm-:xtlxs to -losvxxlxixxv V:xm'v, lx:-1' pxivilcxgxv of xxxzxlcixxg Y. VV. :xxxxxoxxxxx-vxxxvxxls. -lolxxx Bull:-x' :xml Alvixx Dx-svlxxxvx' gin- :xml lx:-qxxx-:xllx to lflxlgrzxx' lizxxuex' Tlxvxx ix'x'x-sis1:xlxlv sxxxil:-s. Novl NVx':xy grivvs :xml lx:-41111-:xllxs lxis l'X6'l'llllVt' :xlxilily to llxxlxliv Give-xx. l':xlll liiclflixxfvxxx' Iwi mx:xTlxs lxis l'x':xlx-x':xlxs To llxv mkxf 1-lxxwl' lf-:xcl0x'. P' XV:xltvx' Dx-sl-lxxxx-x', lxvlix-vixxg: ixx tlxe- Two te-x'xx'x xxxwwx-mls-xxt, lwqxu-:xtlxs to Ralph -lolxxxsxxxx, lxis pw-siclm-xxli:xl px'm'livitivs. Mixxxxix- l,vxxxxlx:xx't :xml .lxxli:x lix-mxcllxi-xxt griw :xml lxx-qm-:xflx Tlx:-ix' frivxxlitx to lgl'l'llll'l'0 liloclgx-ttg tax lx:xvs- :xml to lxxxlxl xxxxlxx tlxis s:xixl li:-x'xxix-vv, lxvx' lxvixs :xml :xssigxns l'cxx':-vm-x'. -losvplxixxv Km-pplv lwqxxvaxtlxs lx:-x' sxxxxxxy xlispxxsitixxxx to 4-1-x't:xixx xm-xxxlxx-rs xml flu- fnvxxlly. Urvillv llxxrxx :xml l'lx:xx'lvs 'l':x1v give- :xml lwtlllvkllll To Dxxxxzxlcl l'lw:xx'l. tlxvxx ilzxslxixxgf wzxys. llc-x'xxi4'v l,:xTlx:xxxx grin-s :xml lwqxxmxllxs to llvlx-xx lx:xtlxx'cxxx, lxx-x' xxx0l:xxxvlxolw lx-xxxpvxwxxm-xxl. Nl:x,x'llx:x ljllllllillll grivvs :xml lxexqxxe-:xllxs lxvx' sislvx s xxkvlx-lv To Miss lvmxcl w:x rxl. lrvm' Mx-l':xxxsl:xml. :xxx :xrlisl :xt :xx'g'xxixxg:, grivvs :xml lxvqmxallxs lxvx' frxwc-fxxl slxxwvlxfxs to l':xx'k Amlvrsfxxx. 1 - hlvllu M1-lulwxy lux-qm':x1lxs lxvx' lyxxixxg lvvlxxxiqxxv fix tlxv fixture wixrlxl s 1-lx:xmxxixxxx lypisl. llnlxxlx 'l'x'v:xsl1-x' :xml Urvillx- lxyxxxxs lwqxxwxtlx Tlx:-ix' wilxl ways to Armxlrl lI:xvkvT1. ll:-lvxx Vxxxxkv :xml ll:xzf-l M4-lxl lvzxvfx llxvix' l'x'ivxxxlslxip To Rl2ll'jIl14'l'llt' Htl 1:x4-x- :xml llvlvxx Slvvxx. ff L-,X . Maggie Summers leaves her budding love affairs to Mildred Guard. Blanche Hunter gives a11d bequeaths to Goldie Green a book of instruc- tions entitled How t-o Entertain Alfred Caugheyf' Veronica Ellwart gives and bequeaths her secret for 'thigh jumping to Dorothy Shook. Glenn Plymire wills his graceful Walk to Lynn Vtfatson. Vernon Lindenmire gives a11d bequeaths to Ed Mahaffa a well developed knowledge bump. Merle Wyatt gives and bequeaths his gum to the waste basket. Ruth Wooster gives and bequeaths to Dorothy Krobst, one dozen hairnets. Vada Hummel gives and bequeaths to Anna Annan, one large package of Henna Hair Dye. Kenneth Oliver and Mabel McKee bequeath their love affair to Louise Green and De Wayne Stilley. Mort White gives and bequeaths to 0110 Urias Bean, his educated hams. Lois Pareell gives Hlld bequeaths a large assortment of dates to Lueile Prewett. Keith Hoekett gives and bequeaths his great supply of laziness to Hazel White. VVe hereby appoint Mr. Webster, administrator -of the above mentioned properties and anticipate that he will carry out our requests to the best of his ability. ln witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this first day of March, one thousand nine-hundred and twenty-three. Senior Class of '23, VVitnesses QM. D. 8: l. Mel Miss Ross Miss Perry Miss Woodward 1 -f SENIOR PLAY '111l1'l'1' 111'1- S1-11i111' plays 211111 -11111i111' plays 111111 1111-11 1111'l'1'.S 1'1111111 1- 11 IS 11111 z1111111- 1111- 11111111113 151111111 '1'z11'ki11g111111, 11111 11 is also 1111- 1'2lS1f, 1111-111 11 111 1111- S1-11i111' 1-lass 111' '23, 11'1111 1111v1- 11111 1111s i11i111i1z1l111- 1-111111-11y 111 .1 11f1ss 1-11', 111 1111- 111i1111s 111' 11111s1- 111111 saw 11 111-1-s1-1111-11 111 11111' 111111i1111'i11111 'N 1111 1 111123. '1'11 Miss Z1-111111 Russ. 1111- 111l'1'1'111l', 1-:111 1111- s111-1-1-ss 111' 1111- play 111 11 .1 g -:1s111'1- 111- 11,111'il11111-11. 111-1' 1111111'i11g' 111111 1'ff1l'11'llf 1-1111151111111 111-11111 111 1' 11111 1111- 111-st 111 1111111 1111- 11111111-11y 111111 1'z1s1. 1'l1111 111-1- X 11111-1 1'1 Mrs. 1 '1 THE CAST l111'V . 1 1 Xx11l11,11'I' . B1 1: xw1l1'1'111 v 111-1' .. 11111111V W1 1'111'z1 NX 1111 11-1' 111i11'1YIl Mrs. 111111111 S 1Ji1111'1111111 11' 1 1 11-111 1 171-1111 .... .. -1:11:11 1i1ll1'il111 110811 11111-s1'11 1g1'l'Il11'1'1' 11ll1'1i1'y II111'11111 J111'11a111 V1-1'111111 .I111'111111 111s1-1111i111- K1-111111- . . . . 1111111 .1111111-s .... N111-1 NV1'11y . 1111111 111-i111'i1-k 1'31-1-11i1-1- 112111111111 . ' 1 N, ff 5 f Q f fl Q if WL X D ril1f5i,j,, 4 J S5 J! X gig XM fg'f, Q.f1.:4 ' K! 3 TJ X, A I- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gulfliv G11-v11 ............... ..... .... . .... 1 ' rcsidvut J VIIPSIUY Ileflfzvl ..... . . Yiuv-I 1'0Sid0Ilt 1111318168 ljllllllillll .... ..... ' 1'l'021Slll't'I' Lula lNlvGa11gg'l1vy ................. .... S 0C1'Pt211'y CLASS MOTTO NVork xxlf1fflIl11lliSIl0S All TlIillgIS CLASS FLOWER f12lI'll2lfi0l1 CLASS COLORS Pink and Green CLASS SPONSORS Miss Carle Miss Ilabockvl' Mr. Powvll CLASS OF 1924 In 1920 we were Freshmen yes! Freshmen, Freshmen green as grass, but not as green as the last year class. 'Our class officers were James Morrell, president, Hazel White, vice-president, XValter Deschner, secretary, Mildred Guard, t1'easurer. Our sponsors were: Miss Heil, Miss McDermott, Miss Craig' and Mr. Powell. As Freshmen we had many difficulties to overcome. One main one was the lack of a building. The year ended successfully because of spending' the last few weeks in the new building. On a bright September morning we came back as Sophomores feeling more at ease than before. Under careful administration of our sponsors, Miss Carle Miss Draper, Miss Heil and Mr. Powell, the Sophomore year was ended more successfully than the year before. Class officers were: Mildred Guard, presi- dent , Hazel lVhite, vice-president , John Tice, treasurer, and Lula McGaughey, secretary. All the sophisticated Sophomores returned as dignified Juniors in 1922. Our usual election of officers was held: President, Goldie Green, vice-presi- de11t, Chesley Heltzelg secretary, Lula lVIeGaug'hey, treasurer, Charles Dun- ham: and Miss Carle, Miss Habeeker and Mr. Powell as sponsors. Something different is the by-word of every class and so it was with the Juniors when a very different type of party was given. It was decided by the class to have an Old Folks party. Everyone came arrayed in costumes of the seventeenth century. The Juni-or Class has been well represented in all school activities. Some of the ones who helped to uphold the standards of the Junior Class were: Heltzel, Morrell, Culp, Dunham, Tron, Stevenson, Price, E., Larreau, Guard, Price, M., Black, Deschner, Leist, Donabauer, Brooks, Werts, Green, Ramsay, Sehr-oth, McGaughey, and Krobst, G The Juniors feel, although they do not have the greatest number i11 their class, they have taken part in most all the activities of the school. ln o11e more year we will leave our high school for our future work in the -outside world. VVe will still remember our motto: XVork Accomplishes All Things. G. G. and R. L. ,dv ' I X ,' X X 2 'Tiff 44 ll llolvn Kaul .Nlanr1c-:- Alillvr ldclwin llolnlc-ll Wilma l ranuis ICT:-anor Prirfv Vlara Krolmst llonalml Trontnxan laxnes Morrell litfiv llroarllu-nt ldininot Morgan Gvorgm- Wm-rts I2 lil I4 I5 143 IT IN 153. 20 21. Wilma llescliner 'W Frank Ervsclx llvlen Tron l'Cl'llQ'Hf lloolvy Lyle' Strawn Lois Plylniro Lloyd Motes Dorothy Shook Earl Butler Louisa- Baird Elnlvr Simpson Bc-ryl Agard Wayne Culp. Maurice Brooks Evelyn heist Hazel White Lyllll Watson lNla1'gnw1'ite Ran Andrew York lflclna Darrough l ix X , Q ! f E Maurice Donabauer Lula McGaughey Josephine Kruse Elizabeth Schroth Lorraine Smith Mildred Guard Mabel Collins Ruth Larreau Gladys Carter Zelda Dodd Vera Nelson Margaret Krobst Ralph Considine lVlaude Farr Starr Kissinger Margaret Price James Hill Berniece Blodgett Gladys Black Ed. Mahaffa Rebecca Elder John Tice Marie Emmot Richard Wilson Thelma Lindenmire Icel McGaughey Ruth Stevenson Esther Robinson Earl Henderson Chesley Heltzel Erma McKnight Irene Peden Charles Dunham f b X E it t,.tl 5 JUNIOR PLAY 'l'h4- -lllllltll' vlziss aitltiptwl at in-W plain this yvill' in ggivingf tlwil' illlllllill play. 'l'lii-4-it mit--:wt plays xvvrv Q1lYt'l1 l'illlll'l' than tho one ltlllfflll' play. This tnnhlt-fl at l2ll'gIl'l' mlmlwr of stumlt-nts to talkt- pzirts. lim-In vliznmt-te-1' plziyvtl his part Q-xt-Q-ptimmlly wvll :mtl tht- illllllt'l1K'0 wus 1-ll t'llft'l'l2lllH'tl. 'l'hQ- play was vl't'it-it-lltly tliiw-1-tml hy Miss BlyrtlvMcC01'111ivk. 'l'he- t'lI2ll'2ll'll'l'S XVt'l't' EIS fnllmvs: 'llhv 'llvvtll ul' tht- llift Ilniw- lf'lm'r-lit-v lgllllvl' ........... Holtlie' Glw-11 liivllzlrtl litltlvl' .. ... l'lie-sl:-y Ht-ltzvl A .Ximiv l'llNllt'l' .. tllaulys Blavk Dt-vlin Iiluvk .... llllUl'gX0 Wvrts liutiv ......... ...... I Turutliy Shook Aunt Marin-ttu . . . . Mz1i'g't101'it0 Rulllsuy A lizitly tu Falla Thi- lmmly ........................... t'l:11'z1 Kruhst Spinstt-1' Sistt-rs .. Lula Mm'1lz1l1gg'lwy, Elizzilwtli St'l1l Utll 'l'hf- lit-tl lmnipi ,Xlit-v llwriiigr ........ ......... I ive-lyii Lvist llnmlnl llt'0l'lllgl' . . . .. . llaiirivv Dmialmllel' Matilda Ill-t-riiigr .. ..... Xvlllllii Ilvsvlirlm' .Xl't'llit' l'l2l!'li .... , , , flvu1'g'f1 Xvprfg Alllllf' U'Slm1w .. .... Ulm-at lil'0llSt Hill Worth .. Illzillrivv Brooks 1.. A , 'M H 1 P ' V vw- 'F 5 A , . 1 H339 x 7 ' xH E ay 'Q 0 , W 5? ' K L 5 xr WJ W1EE::::5 ----fg: 225532 Shih... :......,..,. y::::::::' ,zzswsggu , 5-19 ul! if , 0 I I ll XX X .5 U Kumar-max L 4 EQQ C Q x JK' x P X , Y L 3: ul V 7,5 5 .Z 1 Q xblvy Q is f Vnrul lforvzuflo, Ilurothy Krobst., Margaret Kennedy, Donald Ewart, lilizabotll Kruze Krnuld llzu-kc-tt, lflrlitll Jann-S, Julia Finney, Zulu Gentry. , Jose-ph l l'1lllZlll1llll0S. Ilulwrta Groves, Marie Gaskill, lrnne Hummel, Ellward 1':I'CSK'll Arhutus Russ, Louise Ramsay, lflarold Wright, John Fulton, Russell He-idrick, Por- r NlvKiuniu, .lou Nlcllnnivls. l.uc'i1e Prewett. Anna Annan. Iiulu-rt Houghton, Fernitu. li00t,Sz1m Webster, Ida Mehl, Elizabeth Lutz, Virginia Nlcurl, Nr-il llmzwitt, .luzxnitu Moore,l.estvrLogan. Nlvllm, llul'l'1n:1n, Alive Gll2ll'll, Ethlyu Lins, Forest English. ' ? , ,K 5 an Park Anderson, Esther Blass, Vivian Dooley, Eva Brantner, Eugene Brown, Myrtle Eminot, Ruth Bunch, Elizabeth Blass, Ray Donabauer. Elizabeth Butler, Claire Finney, Roy Douglass, Cassie Black, Edgar Barger, Mil- dred Feldhausen, Alfred Caughey, Eva Clanint Annabelle Finney. Frances Shook, Edna Gentry, Violet Walker, Myrtle Yocum, Margaret Thompson, .loie Webster, Gladys Sabin. Glen Walls, Paul Zinnner, Gerald Miller, Opal Walker, Ava Weidenhaft, Margaret Wills. Donald White, Gerald VanPelt. Charles Wyatt. X - f HARK! THE SOPHOMORES OF '22 ARE GOING T0 TELL THEIR STORY TRUE fill Soptviiilwi- 2, 1921, ono llllIltll't'Kl fifty-o11v F1'0Sllllll'll vnrollcd i11 B. B. S. Allll1Jllgl'll wo had tho nsnal tinge of ltll'1'Slllll2lll Hg.!1'0t'llii we- S0011 lost that. Our first dntivs, wo lQ'2ll'lll'll wore- to find o11r vlass rooms illlll to follow thu t1'ai'fiu ruh-s. A wry short ti111v aftvr school starte-d wc hold our first class l:l0l'llllgl' at whivh wo ole-vtc-fl tho following officvrs: Edgar 1g2ll'g2fl'l', p1's1sid911tg Sain W1-hstvr, Yll't'-Ill'0Sllil'lllQ Vll'gIllllEl Me-ad, St'l'l'Pfill'yg Anna Annan, trvas nrt-r. As a vlass flowor wt- vhosv the rc-d and white t'ill'I12l.tl0l1Q for our colors, whitv Zlllfl maroon. Our niotto was ont- whirh any rlass 1-onld ho proud to fol- low-- XVv hnild thc' laddc-1' hy whim-h wo l'lllllll.ll Tho vlass sponsors wx-1'4- Miss llnvklvs, Miss l'onard, Miss XV00llNl'2ll'll Elllfl Miss litllllllfiibll. Althougxh wo graim-il no lovi11g'uups we did XVlll tho dvhato whim-h was hvld in vhapvl lwtwz-1111 tho l'll'flSlllllt'Il Zllltl S0I7llUlll10I'Q'S. NW' also svowcl high i11 o11r 1-hapvl Ill'0Q'l'2llll i11 whit-h lllt'lllll0l'S of tho vlass draniatizod many Illl1'S0l'y rhymos. 'Pho Soplioinorv t'lll'0llIll1'lll tl1is ye-ar is ninsity-two. NVQ' havv lost ahso- lntoly all ol' our g11'c-4-11114-ss and arv qnitv as CliQ.l'Illfll'fl as tho S1-niors tl1i11k thi-y are. Thx- SOIIIIHIIIOIW' vlass spirit is tho liighc-st i11 tho svhool. 'Our girls' haskvt hall tm-ani won tho svhool vhainpioiisliip. Almost. tho 1-ntirv tvani was t'll0S0ll as thc- svhool's tc-a111, as six of tho grirls wt-rv llll'llllll'll i11 tho rvgrulai' l0ilIll. 'l'h1- hoys wo11 SPC'-Ullll plat-0 hy ilt l:l'illlI1f2f the 191-1-sl1111v11 i11 the vritical ffklllllk ln foot-hall also thu- SOIJIIHIIHIITS dl-111o11st1'atvd thc-ir snporiority, for flll'P0 Sophoin-oro hoys niadv tho tt-ani. llc-110 Brown and Alfrvd ll2lllg1'llPy, tho 1922 ya-a.1 s vaptain illltl thc- raptain vlvrt wore- hoth SOIJll0l1l0l'K'S. NV1' wvrv llnitv ll0Il0l't'll i11 1'e-spew-t to lIi-Y Elllli Y. YV. to-o. Fivv S0pl10lH0l'f' hoys W1-nt as ml:-le-gratvs to tho Ili-Y t'0llfPI'0Ill'0 at Manhattan Elllll SPVOII to tho Mankato l'0lli't'l'l'll4'l'. Two ot' the- tivo clvlvgratf-s to thv Y. NV. 1'0lll:0l'9!l1't' at Sa- lina we-rv Sopl1o111-o1'1- girls and wo innst not fail to lllt'llfl0ll that one 11111111111-1' ot' o11r 1-lass is o11 tho Y. XV. Vahinvt ilillil two of tho hoys arf' o11 thc' Hi-Y flillllllld. Ainong onr other honors wo lllllhll llllxllifllill the Fact that Porter RICIill1lli0, a Sophoinoro, XVOII a invdal i11 tho gIl'2ll1l-jllilgfillgl' 1'o11t0st. 'l'In- sovial lift- ol' thx' Sllllll-0lll0l'0 vlass l'0llSiSfl'fl of two Vory Sllcwvssflll partios. Ono was a linv party to a. haskvt hall Qillllt' at which, 2llfll0llgl'll wo wvro ch-fvatoal hy tho Svniors, wa- l'0l'i2llIlly lllilflfx the rest of the srhool realize' what a poppy hnnvh wo are-. Tho othvr party was hold in the g'y111. The 1'vt'1'vsl1111m-11ts wow- stole-n hy sonw had hoys so we had to snhsist o11 p11111pki11 piv a11d riwr watt-1'. Evan i11 the- fave of that calamity we all had a splendid t11nr. 'l'ho Sophoinorv 1-hapvl, Marvh S, provf-cl to hc- very Slli'l'l'SSflll, 'Php ynamml training: tlf'l1Ell'llllf'llf made- ns a Vic-trola of onorinons sizo. and from tl1is moni- hf-rs of thc- vlass vann- forth a11d drainatizod various wvll kllUXVll 1'0vo1'ds. -Fl'?lIll'0S Shook, Park Anderson. K A :YV in ,,', HL Y- as I X X L X .. -iv K-J K x -- K if-fx X :KW P-1 WYWX f , f 'ff'f5r i KM- HJ . I If X 6,55 , ,W YJ Y . f -, f V, Xxx ,ff'x ff jffxrfxm ., 7,1 N 11 f , Tk! R 1 5. - 1 K xf' xx, Q-.. - XX AT' 'xxx f I XX 4 Q' f i-4' g --f 7 . 1 xx??wv . ,M V' MW' wifxjx 'ZZ XXX 'MILE 1 ' f X ,, ,i::f ' ' -f 0 ' Eff , f xf L X XX. L fy ff , I Xxx fl X HM ,X 'J fgxxg K WT l K4 TN , 1 KK J A .X il V' X y mmml X X. f- N M ..,, kKXyVW1Ixx-1'!lflf,4.fMA.., EVWNVA-Afvrxxi 1 Wwbixl 'm f' MV NXNX ' 'KLXXFXA X K Fx FJ' 1 'J' --A U fx r N33 7 . K f If W ii V2 My P2 .- 5 A X ff N YI lc Back Row Billy Kern, Hazel Quakenhush, Neva VVilliams, Zelma Randall, Urias licau, Manley Stillcy, Wayne Ewing, Alfred Koch, Roy Wickham, Paul Johnson, Robert Logan, Orin Jordan. Nlllldle Row- Max Hamilton. Charles Gould, Orville Green, Richard Howard, Arthur Oakley, Clin-ster Van Alllbllljil, l'aul Condry, Duane Freeman, Esther Park, Sylvia XVray, Ruth Mcliiunie. Joseph Harper. l l'0llt RON'iGW1'llllPll0 Stack, Gerald Crumrine, Helen VanPelt, Grace Strawn. Doris Gholson, Minnie Nye, Anne llarlier, Roseinary Lutz. Lowell Treaster, Ida Carle- ton. llolzvrl Reiter. Back Row- Foila Rowe, Esther Gould. Vernon Creitz, Ralph Johnson, Vincent Eng- cllmcrt, Gordon Cline. Lester Ward, Vernie Anihers, .Iohn Archer, Stanley Shook, Ruth Sims. Middle llowfllc-ne Van Gilder, Bernice Smith, Louise Lyster, Joe Morris, Buell 'l'liompson, Farrol C1-eitz, Kenneth Rhodes, Elsie Gaston, Grace Poulton, Dorothy Pagelt. Dorothy Creitz. Front Ron -Paul Brady, Harold Hill, Charles Tice, Randall Campbell, William Stover. Gene Waters, Oral liouquette. Miller Ballard, Milton Quinn, Miller Forcade, Gerald Fletcher. V V 4 i I al r F F V Exo p I r Fm. L , 5 ' Jig J A Xxxk!tffLkXnkk'x'x.Vv-,xv-If , LEW?-iLETWEf X xx Xgiffif , - . I 1 -. U X W J. H. Pmvr:LL, lx. s. JEAN WOODWARD FHEER LEADERS Hazel White Noel Wray Paul Biddinger BROWN- Gene has been playing for Beloit for three years. As captain of the 1922 team he ranked with the best that the school has had. He possessed a wonderful strength and endurance, and whenever the Brown back play was called, the fans could count on a ten yard gain. The funny play to the left, which was received by Broxn, never failed to make distance for the Orange and WHITEA Black. FAIWAHEY- Alfred, who was elected pilot of the 1923 mach- ine, got his office by an overwhelming majority. He is a man liked by fans and players. He un- fortunately broke his collar bone in the middle of the season, but wouldn't admit the handicap and was soon back i11 the game. He will make a good captain. VVhen Mort made the All-State team, the Topeka Capital said: For quarter-back, White of Beloit is just the man. He is an excellent field general, and usually returns punts for a distance of from forty to fifty yards. White is perhaps the greatest High school passer in the VVest-White in a game this season threw and completed a pass for approximately eighty yards. He hurls the oval with terrific force and great accuracy. -We lose Mort by graduation. M 0 R R I-I LL- Jim, our speedy left end, could always be counted on to snag a pass or break up the enemy's interference. The very fact that he looked little accounted for the lack of judgment of our op- ponents, when they sent plays around his end of the line. He will be a star on next year's squad. . K X, f' 1+ t t t t , I i l S f will lk t Q' -- 1 s ef, s e xl-4 it X f -V772 XV I 4-i.XS'I'0N -A Snappy Gaston was prohahly the fastest man on the team. Although little. he had the ability to squirm, twist, and run, that netted Beloit plenty of yards and lUlll'lltl0WllS. Flint was very popular with players and fans and when he graduates this spring, lleloit will lose one ol' her best and most popular players. lll l'l,ER f ing np the line, not he surpassed. I!.H'lH-Ili - Stonewall Ranher. as he was appropriately 1-alled, had a pevnliar hahit ot' getting in the way ot' every play the enemy sent in his direction. He always played a hard, steady game. and was a form? to he rec-koned with. His line smashing assets to the team. ig Handsome won a place on the team this year after a season's apprentiseship with the sernhs. As a reeeiver ot' passes and open field runner he was unsurpassed, ln defense, as safety and hacking the line, he showed up especially fine. A big future is predieted for this man in Who played the position of t'nll-hack was one ot' the strongest, factors in our vietorious team. and inte1't'e1'e11ee running were Butler was a hea1 ' at back- and at reveiving passes could His speed und endurance in the haek field helped to pile up seores. This is llutler's last year. and the team next season will miss the present-e ot' this speedy full-back. ff 'fx A V -, 5 - BRINEY- Harold won and as a guard tion. His line called upon for Senior this year genuine loss. his way to fame and glory in '22, he more than matched his opposi- bucking ability could always be a necessary yard or two. He is a and his absence next year will be a KINCA ID- Our steady end was always ill the game with the old B. H. S. fight. Leaping into the air for passes or getting under the punts was no effort for him. On defense, the enemy's interference was a goner when sent around left end. His consistent dependable playing gave him a record that will be hard to beat. Jack graduates this year. IHCSUHNER- Deschner, played the game steady and hard this year. His passing was accurate and strong. On defense his large powerful hands, and long reach enabled him to knock the opposing center for a row, and then to grab the quarter before he could give the ball to the back field, Walter is a player who will be missed next year. SVDIMERS- Harvey, by reason of superior playing ability, made the team on his first try-out last fall. Against the opposition he was a factor to be reckoned with, because of his ability to tear holes in their line,- a quality to be desired by all good linemen. Much is expected of this man in 1923. 1- l l X 'fax t f l, X Vx r t FOOTBALL At thv lu-griiihing of um' N22 svasmi pmspt-vts for Zlll umlc-fvatvtl football ft. .. v -am, l'l'lldIlllj hmkt-tl hriglit. NMA hall tht' mt-ii aml wt- hatl tho fight. Pram' . tim starte-ml nfl' with a zip. 'l'hf- tlrst grann- was with Vawkvi' livrt-. 'l'h4- svurv was Tl-Il in our favor, aml all tht- suhs gut to play. Hur sm-mul ganna- was with Ilivkinsmi Voiiiity lligrh, lit-rv, aml thvy put lls'l1m's4h-vml1lmat'tntllvtllm-uffl-li. Um' nvxt vmite-st was at Waslningtmi. It was l'll2ll'2lt'l9l'lZOKl hy listt-ss vt tort mi hoth sith-sg aml thu- svmw-: livloit lil, XVasl1i11grtnu 0, gfivvs no llllllvilllllll nl mn' Nlll1'tllH'NS ol illllllly. Um- ul' the- se-asun's lwst QIHIIIUS was at Olwrlin. 'Wt' x' 'P hatl hit hm' st rhh- aml was ll'2lY4'llIlQj tm. ln sum-4-1-ssimi wv th-t'e-att-tl Nortmi, t'om'm'tlia Smith V4-nts um -0-U. Bvhii 'I' anfl Ulytlv. 'l'wn ganh-s tlt-st-lwliigg' Sllttvlill llltlllllllll www with SllIN'l'lUl Ntl Ultawa, Kansas. At SllIlf'I'lUl'lll0S1'-Hl'l' w mat h ahl, Yt h ', . ' - mraska, am as 313 to 0, illltl it was lllt'l't' that thvii ' ' ' s- vu ave- the- he-st high sc-lmol tt-am l havv 1-ve-1' semi. At Ottawa illllllblljfll wt' wt-rv lu-atm-ii 223 to li, wt' wvrv vivtorious in spirit as we math' two varrls tuflttawz ' ' ' ' X Withr- ' .- - - - - . . , 1 . 1 s om-, anti iw'm'4le-tl twivt l'llf'll' llllllllwl' of fivst clowns. ' tnmants ut' the nhl squ ul mtl with new iw iuits it xi ill l 1 gilt mit your nhl im-graplxmit-s aml nw- wart- tu vi ' 1 1 ' ' me satv to 5 I l all tm' an 11i1flvt'e-zitm-tl twnn in '23 1 ,, CW., , ,V , , I A fs ,.-- - 1' l TRACK Track season started early in March. The prospects were for a good track team, despite the fact that several of last year's letter men were gone. Those left were Morrell, Cooke and VVray. At a meeting of the letter men last spring, 1Vray was elected captain, but resigned this spring 011 account of other activities. Harold Cooke was elected to take his place. The losing of NVray will be a serious handicap, but it is partially made up by Hackett, a promising mile and half-miler. NVe had meets scheduled with Mankato, Jewell and County Track meet, and the triangular meet with Concordia and Clay Center. The annual inter-class meet was held April 6. The Seniors won with 48 points. The Juniors 44172 Soph-omores 34Vzg Freshmen 15. Cooke was high point man with a total of 2654 points. B. H. S. records were broken by Cooke in the 100 yards and broad jump, and Donald White in the high jump. The following events were the ones in which the B. H. S. record was broken: 100 yards-1st, Cooke: Qncl, Morrellg 3rd, XVatersg 4th, Gaston. Time 10.4 seconds. Broad Jump-lst, Cookeg 2nd, Culpg 3rd, Hockettg 4th, Motes. Distance 19 feet, 8 inches. High Jump-lst, White: 2nd, H-ockettg 3rd, Motesg 4th, Morrell. Distance 5 feet, 1 inch. ? 5'4SQ1ffs E E 5 ' 3' X yf X i 5 - BOYS' BASKET BALL KINCAID- Jack Kincaid, Captain of tl1is yearls basket ball machine, has made for himself probably the best record of any guard in this part of the country. His choice as all-tournament first team guard reflects good judgment of the officials. His excellent defense accounts for low scores made by the opposition. He is a Senior whose place will be hard to fill. CULP- Our running guard is called XVayne Culp, but, a more descriptive sob- riquet would be Mercury. In offensive playing he is not to be surpassed. W'ayne had tl1e knack of handling the ball, that makes his playing inter- esting to spectators. An accurate goal shooter, with team work down per- fectly, he is one of the fighting units that made Beloit feared by opponents. LYONS- B Orville Lyons came from Simpson, and his experience made him valu- able to the team. Plenty of speed, skill a11d willingness for teamwork made this man a valued c-og in Beloit's basket ball machine. Coupled with natural ability he also possesses that quality of luck that few players have and all desire. He is a Senior and graduates this year. TREASTER- Ralph Treaster, star center for the past three years, is the sort of chap that members of a team rely on to do their heavy work. His accurate goal shooting, passing, dribbling and floor work made a hard combination for the enemy to solve. He graduates this spring. WHITE- Oliver WVhite, named for all-tournament forward, is one of the fastest and best goal shooters in the state. Ile has a dead eye for the basket and his floor work is superb. An all 'round prime athlete. Mort will be greatly missed next year. OLIVER- Lucky Oliver is a goal shooter of such ability that all he has to do is shut his eyes and shoot and the scorer marks tl0XV11 another goal for Beloit. His long accurate throws caused much fear to the hearts of the enemy. GASTON- . Clint Gaston, reserve guard, played a stellar game throughout the sea- son. Fast on his feet, his ability to dodge, dribble and otherwise cause the ball to wander in the direction of the basket are among the qualities which make this man so much respected. He graduates this spring. ' MORRELL- Although Jim did not have a regular position on the first team, he could fill any playing place with equal ability, Teamwork and personal style of playing with the knack of getting in the game made him a valuable man to Beloit. He will be a certain star on next year's five. , I, v J 1 1 1 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL ROSE ERESCH- An excellent choice for captain was found i11 Rose Eresch, to whom much of the team's fine spirit must be credited. ln her conduct toward coaches, fellow players, officials iillll visitors, she was dignified and courte- ous. Her playing, too, set a splendid example, for she was dependable, alert, and tireless, often averting an impending throw to the basket by her op- posing forward. She is a Seni-or, whose playing will be a helpful tradition next year. VERONICA ELLWART- Of the steady, heady, swift and sure type, Veronica Ellwart repeatedly won the ball from the enemy and sent it safe i11to the hands of ll91' fellow players. The comparatively slight total scored against Beloit was in a large measure due to Veronica's adeptness and willingness. NVhen she graduates, the team and school will lose an admirable representative. MARIE GASKILL- Marie Gaskill, whose versatility enabled l1e1' to play two difficult posi- tions, jumping center or reserve forward, is a basket ball star of first magni- tude. This girl, with a basket ball in hand a11d a never-say-die expression on her face, completely outplayed every one arrayed against her. Always in the game, fighting it up, she may be relied upo11 t-o shine again next year. ANNA ANNAN- There was a little forward who at Hays aroused much comment on her ability to duck around some big guard and shoot unerringly for the goal. You've guessed it. Her name is Anna. Annan. Playing i11 perfect harmony with tl1e rest of the team, she contributed her share and more to Beloit is sucess this year. She has two more years to play for B. H. S. ELIZABETH BUTLER- Elizabeth Butler, one of the fastest l'lllllllllQ centers that ever played on a Beloit court, is a wizard at passing the ball. Quickness and nerve com- bine to make this player trusted by her friends and feared by l1er foes. Eliza- beth has the knack of getting the ball and of passing it to the exact spot where it is needed, with precision and promptness. She will be out for prac- tice at the first signal next year. MARGARET WILLS- An uncanny ability to drop the ball squarely within the ir-on rim was an asset which made Marget invaluable to the team. Absolutely nervy and undaunted by the most formidable guard, Margaret has to her credit a goodly number of the scores which rebound to the honor of B. H. S.. She is a natural and graceful player and will be with the team 11ext year. ALICE GUARD- Gate is one of the fastest players on the team. She earned her let- ter this year by playing in most of the games and we are glad that she is to be back with us 11ext year. Ask 'tGate what she did the third quarter of the Hill City game. EDITH JAMES- Jameseyi' was always there with her speedy brand of basket ball when we had to slnft Marie t-o forward. She will be back to help us win the cup next year. 2,2 X.-1 'PX 1 BOYS ' BASKET BALL 1111111111111 i11 l121sk111 112111 w21s 1'irst 21r1111s1111 this y1'2ll' 11y 11111 i11t11r-1'121ss t1111r1121- 1111111t. With this as il H1i11'1t'1', 111111111si21s111 H111 1111111 t11r1111g3111111t the 1111t11'11 s1121s1111. 11'11r il t'1l1'12l1l1 l'il1S1'1', 1111111 111111111' 111111111 11111'11 111111 l't111ll'11l'l1 111111111 wit11 21, s1'11l'11111'-111111 12 i11 1'21v111' 111' 151111111 g 2l1l111'1l0ll111l1'1'1l'S1 211111 s1111111111 1112111114 visited 1'11111111r11i11 211111 w1111 1111111 g:z111111s. 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M111111 111' 1111111i1's s11111111ss i11 1121sk11t 112111 is 111111 111 11111 s111111ri-111' 1-11211-11i110' of , . . , F' .1. 11. ,1'11w1111, who 111211111-11 1118 1112111111211 s11 w1111, 1112-11 1118 111l't't'x y1121rs' 1'1111111'11 i11 15111111 8111111 'Stl 11 11111s i11 1111 11111 1 1 's -' ,.'2 1 ' -1111111111 111 1-1 i11 11111 list of 111s1 wit11 il total s1111r1- 1111' 151111111 111' 1178 111 11l'l' 111111111111111s 1118 points. 1 X ' GIRLS' BASKET BALL llnder the able eoaehing of Miss Jean M. XVoodward, B. H. S. boasts this season, the best girls' basket ball team of many years. This undefeated ehamp- ionship team of state wide reputation is composed of the following members: Anna Annan and Margaret Wills, forwards, Marie Gaskill, eenterg Elizabeth Butler, running eenterg Rose Ereseh and Veroniea Ellwart, guards. This team represented B. H. S. at the district invitation tournament at Hays. They eaptured the eup after four successive vietories over the strong- est teams in this part of Kansas. Speed, ingenuity a11d intelligence were qualities of this team that gave it prestige, enabling the players to win thirteen eonseeutive games, seoring a total of 459 points to their opponents 160. Except for guards, this team will be intaet for next year. The hardest fought victories were over Hill City, Randall a11d Glaseo. Other games were played with Asherville, Glen Elder, Lincoln, Hunter, Arnold, Russell and Plainville. Much credit for this vietorious team should be given to the other members of the squad, who, though they did not make the teain, played the game and played it hard, and who trained as faithfully as any. These are: James, Guard, A., Sho-ok, Krobst, Mehl, Randall, R-oot, Guard, Ill. A N , E x -f E an . 2? 5 X . 5,1-W g' N gk PRESS CLUB AND B. H. S. LIFE 191111 s11v111'111 y1'il1'S 11111 11. 11. 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E111V211'11 E1'11s1111, NV1111111' Ig2l1'12,'01', I4v1'11111'1'S S111111k. vlflsfllfllilltx YE1ll1'1', I1I1iz111111111 11111Z, R11s11111111'y11111z, L1y11 S1f1'ilNV11, 1111111 S1l'Vl11lNl1l1, 11111 111'i1111y, 111111111 E111111111, N111111i11 17111111153 B111'11i111111 1.1111k11y, 1'11iz111111111 1Cwi11gr, 1111111111 1il'111'll, 111111111 II1111z111, X'1'1'1l111l N111111. S11111 XVe11s1e1' 111111 1,1111is11 l'11'illl1'1S. X E X fi' . 1 2 5 t e X DEBATE The sun-vess of Beloit High sehool in the State Debate League in 1922 was an inventive for the pupils of 19223. who were interested in debate. Un December ti, 15122, six students were 1-hosen to represent B. H. S. in the State League. The question of the League was: Resolved: That the Vnited States should establish a. permanent t-ourt or eommission similar to the Industrial Uourt plan of Kansas. The first contest was a triangrular debate between Concordia, Belleville and Beloit, on February 1. Beloit's negative team consisting' of Harold Jor- dan, Harold Briney and Ivan Williams disproved the question at Concordia. Clyde Hayes, Vhesley Heltzel and Louise Franees, members of the affirmative team, upheld the question at Beloit against the negative team of Belleville. Beloit's teams lost both deeisions but only served as a spur to better and greater effort. l+'ebruary 15, was the date for the second debate, whieh was between Blue Rapids, Flay Venter and Beloit. The affirmative team debated Blue Rapids at Beloit. winning' the dem-ision 2 to 1. The negative team met Clay Center, winning 3 to O. The eontest for the district ehampionship between the two winners, Be- loit and Coneordia, was held on February 26 and although we lost the decis- ion, we are ready to work again next year and we expect the debators to win victory and honor for B. H. S. I., -QA, 135131 I r 99 Eb 'Q t 12' Q 4 5 lf! aw 9 X T9 6 . A . ' X1 2 5 xx 49 0 7 A 0 ' Q' ll 1 ll 'Q 6.17 eb lim 1 G91 -4 L - , 9 Q3 'O U M 0 . . , 1 Q' I Q E24 , 149 v Q: I. SIvvv11:1:111 15. l'1'i1'1'. li. 21? Fc-1111111115011 42 Al1e1'01'o111bie 2. lI1111te-1' 16. Yilllvtlll, Walker, O. Dmlll. T. Il. Ilvltzvl IT. Nyv Nloaul lclllllllbl, M. -1. X':1111'1- 18. Fi1111vy, C. 151111011 Shurtz 3, l llllll'Y, X. IH. Sllllill Sims Glzulow H. Gl't'llll 20. Walker. V. Neimzlu lC111111ot, A. T. .Xl1'K1-1- Lal. l'1'1-we-tt l41'oz14llJv11t Shook N. l':WlllL1 22. ll11l:i11sn11 Groves Young 51. l'1'1-itz 233. Gz1st1111 1311111121111 Collet 10. llillr-1 24. Blass. Iilizzllwtll TMP Sttxtgu I 1. .l2IlllQ'S 25 F11lto11 ' . S 1 -l' Lat z 113. l':l!Nfil4'f' 213. Flllllfly, J. tu 'X , 'I' h lm ' 133' p,.iM,' MA 275 Strawn NIOOIG Il1.111t11e1 14. I i11110y, A. ZS. XVNS011 H1355 Cmllllhell di . .,.., .., p -- 7. .xr c- , ... Y. W. C. A. GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Y. VV. C. A. was organized in Beloit High School in the spring of 1921 and is an organization which will hold itls place in the school because of its worthiness. The girls are greatly benefited by the weekly programs which stress the four things for which every girl should strive namely: Health, knowledge, service and spirit. The especial theme for this year has been Friendliness.,' The girls have listened to many interesting discussions this year by people who have traveled in foreign lands and by people who know something of the problems of our own country. The organization has changed its name from Y. VV. C. A. to Y. VV. C. A. Girl Reserve Club. This change makes it a part of the Y. NV. C. A. especially devoted to High school clubs. Six of the main social events for the year were: The Watermelon Feed, the Recognition Service, Installation Service, the Y. W. Hi-Y Kid Party, the Senior Farewell, the Y. W. Hi-Y hike and the Mothers'-Daughters' Tea. The Watermelon Feed was give11 by the upper class girls to all the new girls of the High school in order to show them what fine times we have at Y. NV. The Recognition Service is one of the most beautiful of all the Y. WV. ceremonies. It is a service for the recognition of new members. All the girls were dressed in white and were each given a white candle which they lighted from the large candle which our president, Nannie Finney held. When the candles were lighted the girls sang that beautiful consecration hymn, Fol- low the Gleamf' The Installation Service was held in the spring and was a consecration service, when the new officers step into the places of the old office1's. The Kid Party was given by the Hi-Y and Y. W. and was the big event of the season. Every member of the school and faculty was invited and a great number of them was there. The Senior Farewell was a service given by the lower class girls to the Seniors. The Hi-Y and Y. XV. hike was a hike on which any member of the school might go, whether or not he was a member of Hi-Y or Y. NV. The Mothers'-Daughters' Tea was a party given by the girls to their mothers. At this tea the mothers are given some idea of what Y. W. is doing for their daughters. ' Our High school was represented at the mid-winter conference at Salina by five girls, Eva Tate, Frances Shook, Mildred Guard, Marguerite Eustace and Juanita Moore, and Miss Seaton and Miss Buckles as chaperons. The members of the cabinet this year are: Nannie Finney, president, Goldie Green, vice-president, Josephine Vance, secretary, Mabel McKee, treasurer, Eva Tate, chairman of program committee, Elizabeth Ewing, chair- man of publicity committee, Blanche Hunter, chairman of social committee, Ruth Stevenson, chairman of social service committee. Grace Heltzel, chair- man of finance committee. P 'I .f f' N y . 7X 227 -. V'W-f. if 1. lf I Z 1' X W M I 5 2 A , Rf IM L.. f 'i f ' -I f, -,,, f5.g.f A X 5 .D 'f ' 0 ' ' 'S fb 0 0 6' 7 20 0 1 Q A ,K V xl ' . ws ff Q 1 . Q f - ,J fvj rw 5 - Q gf! 0 ' -RV ,, W 1, . J if 77Xf' at . 'Q 1 . 1 Q X-75KiRf .. I ,J A I K zqz A Vw dj K Q Q 5 R , -'D 'J ' -2 ' ' .x 49 ev A' it 56! .9 5 ff -9 Ui I nie J ' Q: f Q' 6 Af 1. 1i:n1'gv1',l4I. 154 ATOVKZIII 35, Dllllllkllll 52. Olive-1' -. Foolu- 131 Wyatt, C. 2143. Wyatt. M. 551. llollzlhzlllelly Zi. Robinson ZH Wliitv 317 Mc'Kinnio 54, Powell 4. 1511111-V, .1. 21 Gould 38. Morrell 55. 'l'1'outnn1n .L lll'S4'lllll'I'. W, 22 Kon-11 39. V:1nP0lt rfi. Bntle1',E. li. 1i1'invy,1l. 221 Fulton 40. Plyniire 57. Hovlwtt 7. .1orfI:nn. ll. 24 '1'ic'v, ll. 41. He-ltzol JN. .1oI'ml11n, O. Y, Wray 2:1 Walls 42. Stilvs 59. Ward fl. Vlllllllll' 26 Wyatt, Nlclrlv, 43. Strawn 110. Gould, M. IH. t':u1g:1wy 27 Johnson, I'. 44. Wilson lil. '1'ic'v,C'. 11. .XIi'.Stvm-11 LIS 'I'1'm-zlste-1' 45. Wright 62, Hill, H. 12. Watson 251 .I01lllS0ll,H. 46. llill, J. 623. Culp 151. Stl-on '10 Llllllllllll 47. Ffllllllliill 64. Bill'5.l'QI', XV. 14. W1-11514-1' Ill Luvlwy 48. Collins 65. Thomas 15. Hrinvy, Il. 2 Oakley 451. UOHZIUZIIIOI' 66. Rhodes 143. Gl't'l'11 ..2! ldwzlrt 50. Quinn 67. Crvitz 17. llvsc'11m-V, A. 114 Archer 51. l,l'llllt i N l 1 4 i -X E 23 l 'I P f' l BELOIT Hi-Y The Beloit Hi-Y of this year was ai great sui-cess. Among its uuuiy sue- vessful zletivities are some worthy of praise and spew-iul note. Every member of Hi-Y has heen il ho-oster for B. II. S. and has helped to promote. the high ideals which the school stands for: Clean speeeh, clezin liv- ing, und clean athletics. The eluh has held thirty-two regular meetings, open to all the hoys of the school. Eau-h meeting has heen helpful to every boy who showed his interest und willingness to promote the welfare of Hi-Y. We were represented hy ten of our members in the Annual Older Boys' t'onference held at lllrilllllilifklll. Eight of our lnelnhers were delegates to our loeul distriet 4'Ul1fP1'0Ill't' at Mankato. Our soviul artivities have heen: A Joint Kid party with the Y. YV. ll. A., two joint meetings with the Y. NV., a joint hike with the girls, :ind an over- night hike and fishing expedition for m91I1lJPI'S of the cluh. The enrollment of members for this year is 76. This is the greatest en- rollment in the 4-luh, in its three years, existent-eg and greater possihilities are to he seen in the future. Every member is proud to helong to this organization: The Y. M. U. A., the Red Triangle of the world. x ,-- A r v l w 1 It 11 1 1: 1. ,,, I F 1' i LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 1,l'1'N1l11'111 ..... .. 111'i1l'6' 11111tz1-1 V11-11-1'1'11s11l11111 A. . . . liosv 1'11'11s1'11 S1'1'1'f11f11'-V ..... . . 11111-11111 1'11ok11 '1'1'1'21S11l't'1' .. .... ................ 1 111111 111'1111'11'k 1111 1'1f'1I1'11 1'111l1 was 1l1'j1'iI111Zl'11 this 11111 111111111 11111 1111111111's111p of Miss 111111111 1 1111111-11. '1'1111 p111'p11s1-111't11111'l1111w11st11 1llSll11'1' 11l11'l'1'S1 111 1111- 1-111ft11'11f1- 11-wfr-7 Inv 1111- 1J1ilV11lg1' 111' 1 l't'1l1'1l g:1111111s, x111g1'111gr 1+'1'11111'11 songs, 111111 1lilY1l1g1 1111 enjoy- 1111l11 1111111 111 14'1'1-111'11. 0111- 1'1'i11111'l' 111. tl11- j'1'211'.S 111111-11111: was 21 111111 by Mr. 1V1111st111' about 111s p111's1111111 1-X111-1'i11111'1-s 111 1'w1'2l111'1' 111l1'11lU' 1111- 1Vi11'. A1'1111' 1111- 1111111 11112 l11t5lI11J01'S 1 . 1 1'11.111y1'11 11111k111g1' 111 1111-1111-1-s 111111 XVZII' t1'11p11111s. 1 'l'l11- 1'1l1'1S1111ilS 11 1w'1'11111 was 111s11 1111111 11111'1'1's1111U', A F1'11111'11 vlav Les 1- 1- , 1'111'1'l1ll1'SH was g'1Vt'1l by limo 1111-1-s1'I1 111111 Vf'1'llO1l N111111. A 111111111-11' 1f11111p11s1'd 111. V1'1'114111 Y11111 '1111111 Nl 1' 1'11' 1 '11 15 t1 ' 11l1'1'1I1'1S11ll '1'111' 1.1111 - 1, . '1 - . 1- vw, 1x11 11 1 11 111' 111111 11111111111 1113111111311 s1111g 2158111110111'5N01'1..5 V 11 1111-11111111 was i111 111111111111 1111-1111' , Y B E 5 .iz-V M 1' ex f fm 5 - 'C K miwsmciiw Z' N , b if W f XX D , liz Q1 fl KE GIRLS'1ll.l+JICCLI'I3Nu 1 GIRLS' GLEN CLUB, N X :. if R T ' 5 5 : 9 r pm GIRLS' GLEE CLUB No. 3 FIRST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lAl,l'I'P2ll1, JRIIDPS, M. Prico, He-iclrivk, NVoosTvr, Butler, Prowotf, Yanco, Mvhl, flllilfil, Blavk, 1iXVlIlgl', IC. l'1'ic0, Stovvnsoll, llluliov, Francis, Allen. SECOND GIRLS' GLEEQCLUB B. Ikllllillll, Guzlrcl, liilllllilll, FPlClll21uS91l, Gotscllull, Gaskill, gxllllilll, Finney, Lzltlmrop, Walker, Yovum, Ste-011, Ellstacv, Clauiu, Ralllsay, Wills, Va11PelT, Lutz, Moore, lValkf-r, Konlwcly. Plilllil-llli'21fl. TI:IIRD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Latllam, Grows, llastou, Rowe, Neiman, Barker, Lystor, Cooke, Strawn, 4Xllf'l'Cl'U11lllIt', Sillllll, l'ag'ett, lllklilllllltl, G, lVilso11, Stack, Forster, XV1'ay, XVilso11, X' N E 5 iii in ,l BOYS' GLEE CLUB Finn-li, Wllitv, Yzu1l'c-lt. Ilvnkv, Noah, Ili-iclric-k, Iillllillll, -lmxlziii. Rillllllllll, llm-lu-11, l'll'4'll4'lI, 4':il1g'ln-y, lll'llllll'llll', Walls, llaiston, W. lizimre-i', Stillvy, IC. llaiiui-i', liwairt, l'rili11, -limi:-s, Wray. GLEE CLUBS livloit lligg-li sc-lirml is wry furfunzitv in llzivingr so lllillly stuclvuts t2ll0llll'il in miisim-. 'l'llis yi-air wa- lmvv tlirvv girls' grlvv vlulms auul 0110 lmys' glvv club. 'l'ln-sv 4-liilvs lmw l'lll1'l'l2llIlt'Ll us lllillly timvs cluriug: tho yvur and llilVl' outorod lllilll-V 4-units-sts. 'l'l1i- girls' qlmrtm-t 001111308011 of Ruth Janws, vIOSOIllllllt' WYUIIUP, Elizulmefll liutlvr znml lllallwl Blvlif-1-g uml our boys' quartet K'flIllp0S0ll of VUPIIUII Noah, Munlvy Still:-y, Iiliigx-1111 llfllllit' and Novl Wray have- lllilllt' svvoral appe1a1'u11ces mul cle-ligrlltm-rl ilu' 2lll1llt'llK'1'S with lll1'll' sungrs of Ill0l'l'lll1t'l1l. Miss Alle-11 luis 4-fl'i1-ivlitly clirvctvcl these groups. -ue I -5 ' . , , . - . ' it 5 r ORCHESTRA The High School O1'Cll0Sl'1'2i is another org'zn1ization of the music depart ment that is doing' excellent work this year. The members have worked faithfully and have entertained in recital, for ehapel, and for outside functions. Added to their natural abilty, they have had most efficient training under the leadership of Miss Allen. The Orchestra entered the triangular contest at Clay Center and the state eontest at Hays.. ' Violins-Price, Treaster, Jolnison, XValls, Ewart, Moore, Mehl, Tron, Finney, McKee, Doiiuhauer, VnnPelt, Feldliausen, Black, Foreade, Smith and Dooley. Clarinets-Tlionipson, Green, Gould, NVyz1tt, Haniilton. Trombone-O. J ordan. Saxophones-Shook, Steen. flll1'l1PfSlFl11Cl1, H. Jordan. Druins-Barger. Piano-Mead, lVilson. --,-X MISS CHERRYBLOSSOM l'mle-r tho zihlv ilirwtion ol' Bliss Allon, thx- mnsiv mlf-pzirtim'iit this your pn-sviiti-il tho opt-rm-ttzi Miss l'ln-rryhlossoni. Thi- story 4-om-e-rns Bliss EW-lyii linrnvs: :in Alllf'l'll'illl grirl, horn in Jaipzln, :intl whosm- pnrf-nts mlim- ot' l'e-wrg nml he-r lift- as ai -lapziiivso nmiclon. Ile-r l':itln-i s S1'1'l'1'l2Il'-Y nsos In-r prope-rty for his own 4-mls. Whon live-lyli, who is known us l'ln-rryhlossoni, is 4-iglitcivli, Wortliingrton Cthv S0t'l'0fill'j'l rotnrns to .lzipzni on his yan-lit, with an party of Ahlllt'l'll'illl frivncls. Ono of thvm. .lohn llc-nry Smith lzills in love- with i'lif-rry :incl wishvs to nmrry hor, lint liolu-mo, who has hrongrlit hor np ns his own clnngrlite-r, wants hor to niurry Togo, ai rivh politivinn, 'l'hv an-tion of the piwv m'4-iitvrs zironncl .len-k's efforts to ontwit 'l'og1o :intl liolu-nio. live-lilllzilly l'ln-rry lonrns hor trnv icle-ntity, 4-om:-s into hor proiwi'ty zinml nnn'rios, and all vnrls lizippily. 1 Bliss l'ln-rrylnlossoin .. linth .lainie-s Kokomo .......... llinton Gaston John llonry Smith Yi-rnon Noah Ili-nry Fostvr .lonos .. .luck lillll'2lllll llormw- Worthing-ton .. llillll Jzinws -lnmf-s Young' ...... Kc-ith Hom-kvtt .li-ssivai Yznnle-rpool . llzi1'g'ai'vt l'rim-v 'Pogo .... i ............ N ovl 'Wray tloisliu Hirlsff Blzilgail-ot Wills, lilsio Gaston, lilixzilwtli Butler, lilu-ilv l're-wott, Blzigrgrie- Sunnm-rs, Blalwl lllm-Koo, lfllvzinor l'ri1'v, lllzulys lilalvk. Allie-i'im-:iii illl1ll'IlS---ill2lllj'S lloiclrivk, ,l'zinlinv liyrzl, lllilflrvml filllllfl, Jose- Ivhini- Vain-4-. -lnunitzi Mooro, liouisv Fl'Zllll'lS, Ruth Stvvensoii, Elizzilwtli lCwingg', llillll lla-ielrim-k, liilgrnr li:irg'vi', llarolil Jorclzin, Arthur liohinson, Nval- ti-r l4:ii'gg'4-i', lllnnlvy Stillvy, Paul -lziinvs, EllfIl'llP llvnkv. Piarnistvlliss Vzirrie- lll1fflll'I'. K fi , Maul -- - Q HV Q XXKXNNXX 3 yywwg Y f 9, Kms 1-T-,w I 9 43 ' QQN g MELA .,. XIX' XB fy 14 W if X f Z EGG ij f'4'N N V 'J ll .fi f , Q X V f V w. x P Sf-pt. 4wCloo1l Ship B. II. S. launvhvs at Vhapvl llarhor for nino months I Sr-pt Se-pt Svpt Svpt Svpt S4-pt Sopt 1-rnisv through Sva of Kliowloclgo. lortion of last yc'ar's crow rv- ! 1 l l tainvml. Now hands an oflil, ini-xps rienccfd lot says I aptain btvvn. X' ,fm 1 fl pf' fi! w 1 I f ff ff. als Qkfx 7 si X i , '7 jg! W..J ff , fi L X l lil fllmrxwlgrff X , ff ilgi i A l 'ill ,W fill K gl! K 1.39. Cl V -' is f ff ' X my ii XFN' X if - i' K X? C Tylli this X , . ' Q , -- 25513. 4 i is L D XC ft 4. A f - . 5 frfffi 1 f 5 K -i , -- .ffwf f V Q V - ' f aflif- A . ' , rf, ' XADM f M as-f .,FW,,,m. 5-S11-1-1':ig1'1' passe-ngrvrs, 117 i11 nnnihvr, attam-km-ml hy niyste-rious malady -gnw-oiiitis. Affci-ts he-acl, ln-art and lwvls. ti-I'pp1-r flow-k statv rooins vrowcled with IlE1SS0llQ'0l'S laid low with soa- sirknvss ovuasiolic-fl hy high waves in the Strait of Hard Imssons and hohnohhing with the' orc-w at mval timv. 7+xVt'llSll'l', Ship's Dortor, adjusts all the clelirate constitutions and srln-tllilvs and f'vf-i'yom- rc-portml wvll and happy. 8-Ship clot-ks at 'l'ollvy's Ford. Ure-w disvmharks for 1110011-llgllll pit-niv Pnrsor Thomas and Sllllblllillfl flkillljllwll wander off after huvket of watt-r. Wander too far and almost lose the-ir suppors. ll-Stowarcls for diffc-rf-nt olassvs of passvngvrs vhoson from irvw viz: lst Vlass: Pe-rry, XV-ooclward. Ross, Thomas. 2nd Vlass: Carlo, IIalwc'k01', Powc-ll. flrrl Vlass: Draper, Uonarcl, Famphf-ll, Stiles. Stl-vrzigfvz Allan, VVhf-vlvr, llouthan. 12-Svat-on and lim-kls-s supvrvisv watormvlon fe-ml anml oponingr of Hllc-llo Wvvk hy Y. W. for purpose of intvrvsting stvvragv pass- migff-i's in that organization. No casualtivs rvportml from ov0r-von- snmption of mvlons. l5-First issue' of Ship's official papor H H. S. Iliff-, umlm- di,.,.l.fi.,n 1 ot' Miss Mc-l,orn'iim-k, to promnlgrato all farts already known to ovary- hofly on hoard and, pervllanre, a goodly nmnhor not so we-ll known. ' 1 rr ee fegxx . ' 1 Q E - j O Sept 16-Ship docks at Union Pacific Depot and crew is enlarged by addition Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. of Miss Naomi Nelso11, engaged as social worker among steerage passengers. 18-Class distinction more clearly drawn by election of officers by the four factions. Deplorable condition. Somebody page Henry Ford. 19-Interest in deck sports begins. New sport, soccer, introduced among feminine athletes. 'Object of game is to bestow on shins lof opponentlthe vigorous kicks seemingly aimed at large, leather sphere, called a ball. May supplant hair pulling contest as mode of settling private disputes. 21-Interesting letter from Miss Conrow, former member of crew, 11ow stationed in Korea. 22-B. H. S. sends delegation of football huskies to battle with similar group from tug boat C. H. S. Beloit obtains Cawker's goat and the Y. W. girls, 5538.00 from spectators of struggle in exchange for op. 253F-ollowing received by wireless thispP. M.: Married at Belleville, Miss Fannie Gates and Mr. Frank Schaffer. CThe feminine portion of this disaster was efficient and popular musical director in last year's crew.j 26-VVe cast anchor at Chautauqua Park and first class passengers erect refreshment stand. Proceeds from same to assist in compiling Year Book recounting various cruises of that group and the ship as a whole. 27-Several passengers risk life, limb and insurance policy in an aero- plane while at the fair. Among them were: Bernice Luckey and Dorothy Krobst. 28-Steerage passengers add a few choice phrases to their vocabular- ies while watching Captain Steen drive 11ails in gang plank. 29-Lecture Course season opened with ticket selling campaign by lst class passengers. 30-Several cases of love at first sight brought to view. There must be little cupids in the briney, Oct. 2-L-ook who's here! Well, well if it isn't his Most Excellent Doorknobs, Richard Wellington Stiles! Oct. 3-Botany class, accompanied by Shipmate NVheeler, east off in small dory on special excursion to NVaconda Springs. Buns, weinies, pickles, marshmallows and watermelons sustain their courage and strengthen them for return Journey. Oct. 5-New members -of Y. NV. initiated by beautiful and impressive candle service. Oct. 6-Football scrimmage with Washington. Score 19 to 0-Beloit. Nuff said. ' ' K fu.: f,.. nf Int I Iflullmving t'XIl'2ll'Il'lI 'I.I'fllll Shiyfsx Iiulli-tin IIoz1.i'cI: IA7SIYI'I'2lll'I'Il pm 4-ilggluvvml with Sl'IlIIIl'll'IIl, Hltll'-0111 Ray to Ile-lem. I4'imIe-1' plains ilutitv vhit-I' wink mul hottlv wzlslwi' ,ot his IlI2l,It'SI'Y'S ship Ii. II. N incl 11-mei'ix'u Izirgo l'I'Yl'21I'lI. U41 II Imnmy Iiyziu. I im I, i'i N I 'Ya ', 1 if lglll -gi ' mph . X Q , J 'tim' My i,tl!'DJ-lZ9l1:3, 'gd Sf 'nf gg ' , l5i33N tht II I 4- t'i-11-Iv I'Il'21llK'2IIS orgzinizml. Oui, oui, Muriv! U11 I I Anntlivr fooiliall ganna with a walk ziwzxy svorv ol' 20 to 0 in fa ul Iivloit. Oberlin, tho little smell-ool with tho big noise-, our uppnm nt U41 I4 SIIIIHIIZIIO t'al'Iv Ilil4l1I04I up Iiatvliwzly hy Imluvk mul tzwklv uftvi' out '1-nuuiis hom' in crvw's gym class. Ml -I K 5 4' E 3 E X-1, x .,,vg'-fr i. -5 'St I f 34 'Q ., ' XE -, n V w , ,'P fm ' ' ', f Yr , r Ez, 2 I Z - 4 I f? 0 11 F ww l - 1 I X M 3 'L ,. - fs , f . ' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 17-Disembark at home port. Four column parade through town. Bon- fire on campus. Yellin', speechin', pep, 'n everything. 18-Score of Bel-oit-Norton game: 19-0-Beloit. Item of Oct. 17 partly explains phenomena. 20-Passengers dive overboard to play with poor fishes and suckers Clike the readers of this here logj during crew's two days absence at Teacher's Association in Topeka. 25-First number of Lecture Course-Staples 85 Co. Magician. NVho'd have thought that Purser Thomas was sprouting money? 27-Track Meet at Concordia. Contestants comprised of football teams from that place and Beloit. Orange and Black runs there and back again with score of 67. Meets Concordia dragging a goose egg. 19, Oct. 27-All School Kid party fostered by Y. YV. and Hi. Y. DJ nrbllf' O I 1 H to of . .I -N ' Z vLTK5'-Z' : Vtiik. ' f w l.. u . . . l ' Q25 555' if tow , g fL,PLJkn,.- F Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 30-Norfleet Trio. Yes, we wuz all there. Gee, Maudie, didja hear the rooster crow? 1-Powers that be established merit system for improving conduct in state rooms and on promenade deck. 3-Football! Smith Center vs Beloit. Score 21 to 0-Beloit. 5-Jack K. used to leaving cabin for football practice on deck, without his shoes, starts to chapel in that condition this morning. X 1 I H 'f mfg ' NNN NNY. lli Nm' Nm' Nm' plnnpllln 1 Nm: 28 -W -lillwl vln 1 f E , ,WNX -' . , . . . ,. .- Nm: ll -lil-luii lvznn SUIIIIS tn Slljltlllbl md lay vxpvrt txslung vntvlws smrl nl' Jill in ll in our f2lVUl'. Nm: 12---llvrv 1-mm-s ilu--nu, not tho hrimlv-tlw folks that mlm in sm- 1111- 51111111-. I'm znfmirl H11-y'l1 have to gro to wash . A 1 I fs ,,, ' vm- f I1 I, I J f fn! Nfl! 1 32395 ff? iff, l A WCM' l 2 ff ,Q wwf! X637 0 f , 'X 'B M - ' f ffl effg l f- Z2 1' f-Q wKi?f4?4 kg f E fiklmxEf,:g3'Qj 2'iUk531u'Evfl5 l4ff'l'l'l'lll'll vlznss plays vurals. Naughty, nullgrllty. --fStz1l'f 4-lmsvn frmn lst vlass Ili-lSSl'Ilg.2'l'l'S to vmnpilv your book mvn txnm-al zxluwv. Tlll1'+fll'H1lgl'l' and Black nf 233. , . ll---VIYQIP lmmlvlc-ll, 49 in 0. to Sl11N'l'l0 D0-fltlllillwlllilll l'lzlyM's prvsvnt Sll2lkl'SlN'l2ll'0illl plays. ss lb2lSSf'llgIl'l'fi lmlcl a party in gym. Appvtitvs zxppvzm-ml ln mics. Rvnmins sold at ametiml.-'l'l1v lf-it uve-1' pic-s wc- nn-an 4- lun-n in on an wind p1'ng:1'a1n. yi j .X Q XDR f f' W ,f , P- 4+ ,K 1' 1 f Q ffiY 'lf W5 WxQi n' 1BE ' ' E A - sei X ' Nov. 30-Turkey game at Ottawa. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. 5-Certain group manifests signs of extreme exhaustion due to the fol- lowing: We hereby do solemnly swear so help us Jean NVoodward, to sleep little and eat much. CSignedl Varsity Girls. 6-Inter-Class grils Basket Ball Banner proclaims glory 'of 3rd class team. 7-Ralph Considine given 15 demerits for disturbing promenaders with mournful rendition of Virginia Blues. 8-Commodore Seaton issues standing invitations to party every Tuesday and Thursday night for benefit of those unfortunates having incur- able mania for the mysteries of Algebra. 14-Louise Baird prominent 2nd class passenger, deserts Sea of Knowl- edge for more turbulent one of Matrimony. Dec. 15-Music Recital. X' l ff ,s W y 5 5123, 4 We N O ,, ,rgrg 9 Q 4 : fl T l ! 1- m SIC pac: al 'H -wg L N4 Dec. 16-Sam Webster discovers his Weakest point in public speaking-his knees. Try O'B- Special, Samuel. Dec. 19-Coach Powell gives Letters to football men so they may be iden- tified if lost, strayed, or stolen in foreign ports. Dec 20-Hazel Campbell, Stella McElroy, Mae Dooley given Gold Medals for Dec Dec exceeding speed limit on'Remington typewriters. 21-2nd class passengers try to kid each other into thinking they are Seniors by holding Old Folk's party in gym. Nobody fooled but themselves. 22-Steward Campbell supervises presentation of Christmas program in Chapel. 1 ,L ll 't l' K ' E if' it f 114-1- lim' lim- flilll -lilll .lilll -lilll .lilll -lilll -lilll -lilll -la ll -l .l llll. illl. 233- Yollllgl-l' llzlssl-llg1vl's writv lvttl-rs to Santa lllilllS. llittlv Ulillt llas lflll, llill'1llIl lirillvy Zllltl i'llalke-y Wyatt writv wal llll'0 0l1t'S.7, 24-fWv stop at Yilvillltlll lI2ll'll0l' llill' wall-lc's H'lb,i0lll'll. 25fflll4'l'l'y l'lll'ir:tlllas l'-nr 1-vc-l'yllo1ly, lvllt Slllll'liN, wlly 1li1lll't it snow? lfflil- it l'l'SUlYl'4l illill, wil, ilu- Il2lSSQ'llQ'0l'S of tllv Url-ml Slllll li. II. S., ilu lllis day Zlllll !'Vt'l'y 0llll'l' llay fully IN'l'fUl'lll t'2lI'll illlll 4-vc-l'y task 21111 to tllr- ln-:rt 0l'Ulll'St'Y1'l'ill allilitivs clo k4'Q'll ill gguml g.I'l'2l1't'S0i.illl' 1-rvw 2---lvl' alrl. Il-Wv llllll 'L 4--lil'igg'arlil'l' l'mvl-ll Zlllll xYK'llSil'l', Slllll'S llewtcllg grin- clillllol' fm llmtlvlll llll'll 1 . .l-sSplasll llliltllt Ivy Nuys' illlll Girls' liaskvt liall ta-allls ill first Willlll' ol Z' SUHFIUII I'UlllIlll'l4'l-V NlllPllll'l'g2,'0S oppollvllts l l'10lll Ulm-ll Iilfle-l'. 4i-- Miss ll2lllt'K'lKl'l' wislll-s folks who tllsllilllfll lmxl-H ot' Villlily to 00111 llll'l'1'l?Il 14-all-lla-l's XY0llltl not lla- so lllySlf'l'lOllS l'Oll1't'I'Xllllg.f tlloil' ill:-llti tivs. T- Myst:-ry srllvm-cl, llv Ill4'll1lS ff'lN'XVl'll0l'S. H-ffliillwl-ll liivv fl-UIll'6'l'l 'l'l'irl. llf Misx l illll4-y tl-lls of I'lg'ypt. 107- Mort Ull .Xll-KQUISEIS l'lll'VPlI. ll f-lst vlars l!2lb1Sl'lljIPl'S lllillil' rlvllllt as l lllt'l'l21lll1'l'S ill l4'ool's Firstf A Illrillillgg Illl'll0XV1ll'2llllt'l',011 Sllllllll' Day. 0 Pxffgqv 7? 137 xlib?-if 4 tx CA N1-fffff JJ iq C7 it .wi ff 1-1? Dag! , ' , -V I f ,f ff F F wall' lil ' Slnlonj - ll Ng :I N701 I ll' Ill X .S , . f lr' 'Ea . mln., 'l E j PSQHJQB Xlllll it 0 'Dm xW4MI.l.l.KfLn v l ku: +172 lilll l2f-lic-lllit lluys lst illlll glltl 14-allls llllf ml goal Slllbtlilllg' vxllillitioll fm' llc-lll-fit of i'4llll:ol'4lia. lall. 12-Sll'l'l'2lgI0 pzlssl-llgzc-l's vavort ill gzylll. --ff nv- ,.-.YY Y V- -,-1' - 1 E I Q was x D we J a ll Jan. .Ian J an Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Febl Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 13-Eighth graders ehaperoned by members of 3rd class passengers and certain members of crew lllkf? to Tolley s Ford. 1-1-Tll0IIl2lS Tonsorial Parlor opened. 791 X132 X Q, X 2 , K J 1' I . . ' 5 1 G e e . ii in 1 , 1 'l,,,,,T,.1n 5 f -va, ?t,i,,,,..-n How 'poc' Prarsmvrs ms Locks 17-Exemptions read. lVe wish we had. See item of Jan. 1. 18-19-S. 0. S. ...... S. O. S. Ship tlll'03.t?116ll by severe bra.in storm 011 Sea of Knowledge. Pass- engers hope for best and prepare for worst. 19-Boys' basket ball teams, having weathered the two days storms, journey to Clay Center and engage in combat with teams of that place. 20-Girls' Varsity hikes to Tolley's Ford. 21-Sad news that several passengers were washed overboard in recent rough weather fills ships with gl-oom. Number of others face 1191'- vous break downs. 24-Commodore Seaton as blue as Briney Deep. Why? No mail today. 26-Abilene teams decide they can play basket ball. Beloit reverses decision on home court. 1-Can passengers of B. H. S. debate? Ask Concordia and Belleville. 2-Y. W. sends five delegates to State conference at Salina. 3-Chief Engineer Capper give luncheon for dairy men. 5-ln order to provide suitable entertainment on ship board Captain Steen launches plan for purchasing motion picture machine. 9-B. H. S. Life announces opening of Short Story Contest. 11-Basket ball orgy. Boys' and girls' first teams to Glen Elder. Girls' second team to Simpson. 13-VVelsh Miner Quintette. A 1 1 W1 11 . Q f 11 .1 x 1'11'1l. 1.1f xv1l'111l'y 1111' 1111111 131-11111 11-21111s 1101121111111 111111 1'1. ' 1 111111 1i111111Is. 1 ff' T,A1'71 T111 ,f .111 I11 If X 17 0 1 f 1 1 0 1 11 .-fwm, 111 f X -,ii .. .1 N T-11 -. . qfssiaaaasa 1 1111.1 515355 15555353 1 , ff 1 1 ' nfmm M15 1 1111111 A EEE? 11 1 ' 11 ' l'11'1l 1'11'1l 1 1-11 1 1-11 141011 19011 141011 19011 1'1l'11 1 1'11 111211: - 111ill' 1112ll' 111211' 11111 l111.1's 212. lxS11111'Y1111' QL: 13111111 qi .31 1111 111111 1-1'1111' s 110s1. 110515110 111' 112 -II 1 .Mx -N 11113,QK1 C1911 CCEIHWW W-111 1. 211111 1. W. 1'1'111'l 211 is11121111111 11111111 .1111 11111 1111111 11100 1 1' f1l121x1'11 11111's' 211111 girls' 1121sk01 112111 11. 011 B4 l'l1lll'1. J '1 1 11111111011 S111 1 s 7'l,111111xS111' Sl'1l'111'l' gxi1'1s l11'1'112ll'1' 01111 1111 11 11 1-111111 z1s111111s11011 111' f111'11' I1I'U1'11'11x1 f 11i11l0 Sj'lllI11lI11lyH 1111 110011. IVV +AS1l1'l'Y1111' 111111-s 1111 1111' 11'211'111011 111'01' 1111111 1'111111. 811110 7 1 gy- 1' 1 1 ,,11'1s 1 1 1 1 1 1 S1l1l11ll2l11' M111'111'111i1'k 11111'1'1121s0s 11011' p1111111l1111111 f'1111s1 1.1 1. 1 1'21is1- in s21l211'1'.1 --M01 211111 4'1l5l111'Ilg1'1'11 111 1121sk01 112111 111101 111 11111 s01'01'01y XVl1llll111'l1 11111 girls 0s1'21p0 1111 1,l11'Sl'I' T1111n121s 101-ls 110f1-11s0s 111' 1111. SIIIQII' s .111 111 11 lllllg' .1111 1'1'll1l'I'S 2l1'1'1'1'1111l1S 1111 11110 m0n11101' 111 1 111' I111'0, 1J12lj' 1111, 111111111 Wi11i0 811211105111 ll p 11 1 111-11111 110112110811 11is11'i1-1 111-112110 1: ff -S11-11'211'11 H1111-s skids 1111 110011 211111 1121mp11111x 11 11 1111101111 . 111-1-211s 1118 111 1 111111111 ug, N12ll'1'11 1-111111-s 111 11110 El l'l'gIl11HI' 111111 21111 1111111s S1111n1.1 1 0 s 111 11 111s1111111-1 S111 ll 1 1111101' 1021111s 11'211'0l l111m0 11'1111 1211: 01111 of 11111 111s1111 11.111 s11111s V211's11 ' Ifirls 102111 Y. XV. F' , . Sei-11111-111-11121 1121sk1-1 112111 11-21111s 11111110 1111 1111 1 1 1111-211 5111111 s1111111i11gr 110511111 .1211111a11',' . - X f ' i Mar. 5-M iss Alle11 Mar. Mar Mar M El r M a r. Mar. Ma r M ar M ar M ar Mar Mar. 1 a if x Q X' ... sings in chapel. 1 is fig! ii' '1 5 I Eg Aj j'lWill.i 27 f 'all if -J i ff - gn?E 'L'L: JL-S-A ti-Lincoln meets us a second time. Last game of season! Our scores heaviest! 7-Deck Steward Davis raids Domestic Science department! Caught with the goodsfa couple of raisins and an antique doughnut! Ship- niate Lcuthan implicated i11 crime! 2!A3rd class passengers, familiarly dubbed Sophomores, present unusual chapel program. 8gBasket Ball teams seek glory at Hays. Sl-Junior Plays! Big success! 10-Girls bring' home championship cup! Boys place two men, Kincaid and VVhite, on all tournment teams! Hays HoW1s Anna Annan reduces on bed springs. The long and short of Beloit 's boys' team seek dates. CTWO trust- ing hearts at home nigh broken! Beloit teams most popular and best appearing at tournament. Quigley, famous in sport world, escort for our Marie. Flint Gaston, frequently and fervently, during decisive girls' game, Oh-my gosh! Varsity girls break training and consume many Oh Henrysf' 12-Senior Play rehearsals start. 13-Basket Ball teams banquetted by Beloit admirers. 14-Four faculty members purchase NVallace Reducing' Records. Ha! Ha! and then again Ho! Ho! 16-Sophomores give stunt in Y. VV. 19-Track trotters start training. 19-28-Log editor takes vacation. KQPX Blur. JSP- Ml 4XIH'. ' Ayn Ap! Ap: Alill' 'N gvllifll' Play! lint unr- 1-l'i1ivis1'11'f 'l'l1vY rlnlnf t'Ilill'4 t' UIIUIIWVII' , r. ,.. . 1 I , ini' 11.-?'QQxxxNm ev 03 f I oh! iii? 1 if 0 I ' y , Eg fd 'I J . 1'-, K' U I tif? fs r E 'ir- PRISEHT S Cn. an slices: -s. Fl'ilIlk Lutz talks in 1-lmpvl. Ilm' slllxjvvt-l1i1'4ls. I 4 1nnnm4Im'v Slxilflbll has nm-w ring. liblllllllltllblt QPEIIUII clovs not l't'Ill'XV l'0lltl'2ll't fm' nvxt .Yl'ilI'. Wvll? ' 3' llvsnlts of rlnn-1 slnry vnnivst illllll10lll't'4l. Winning slnrivs printwl ..p nn l,.lI.h,l.114-. h 1 vm ewlnlntmn, f:2llll4'S. Dvills. l,2lll4'l'S. Htnntx. Big 1-rnwll. nppy lJl'0gIl'2lIll. ,Xpr Hb- than-In XXnmln'zn1l grnvx lmrsvlwau-k rimlingr. E 2 Q N'-- 5 3 . ' 5 Apr Apr Apt Apr Api Api Api Apt Apr. Sl-Vozieli lVoodwn,rd expresses preference for chairs with cushions. 11-First Hour Gym class hikes to Tolley's Ford. Bring back trailer full of wood for bonfire at Gym. Frolie. 12-Gym Frolic. Rain spoils prospects for bonfire. Stewed weinies in- stead of roasted ones. 13+Sl!l1llYl2li0 Draper disagrees with Keith Hockett's statement that Gar- field was shot in the end. 17-Nenibers of Junior class debate on question, Resolved: lVe can nf- ford to give zu. Junior-Senior banquet this year. llnanimous decision in favor of 2lflUll'II11rl.l'iV0. 19-l'onard, Ships Interpreter, supervises chapel presentation of novel French play. Qlklntrodueing' Hobart S. Van Blareon, substitute in Science and Music departments. 23-Hooray! Silljlllli-ll? R-oss sails with Bel-oit agziiii next year. 24-County Vontest! 1-2-3-4-5 cups! Beloit. l I S t KZ 2 . ex . 16, Q C5 g . 5 EL ilk D T ..,, ,,.u.... .pi5........:,..1 , . Y V .4.1lt' . . WP .? ll C X ll- Apr. 27-Music department presents operetta Miss l'herryblossom to get inueh of stuff that makes the hair grow, 1 mean the inure go, I would say them go-to the Hays Musical Contest. Apr, 250-Miss W'hecler's class to NVaconda. Miss Carle admits being in love. May 1-Senior Reception. Dr. Grant pleases in chapel. Flint 's birthday. Did you see Bertha? Q 5 ,ff 'xx 1' A A if 5 ttaiiiooii . - . , - - ll 11' l XM- 1111ol1- 1111- lollowiiig' lrom 5lll1l s lioinvloxiiu 1111111 l'l11 H1 loit Usillx 1' ill liiuh Hcluml Seniors Entertain Juniors Another happy memory was added to the cluster that high srhool stu- dents cherish, in the reveption given rf: mm-mbers of the Junior class by Seniors, at the high school Tuesday vvviiingf. Officers of tho Senior class were tho reveiving party, and stood at tho south entrance door to welcome the irnosts. The second floor corri- dor was transformed into a stately drawing room, with K'OUlf'0I'tilhl0 vliairs, flowers, plants and the Jun- 1o1' colors, pink and green. Senior dignity was bospokon by the formal- ity whiuh characterized the evening. A delightful program was presented in the auditorium, with the following numhcrs: Address of welcome, Mr. Paul Bid- flinger. Song of the Evening Star, R. Wag- nor Meditation, Bach Gounoud Melody in F, Rubenstein Miss Margaret Price. Song ol' the Bow, A Conan Doyle When Irish Eyes are Smiling, Ball 0114-e Fle-1-ting llonr, Dorothy Loo Nlr. llobart Van Blarcon. llow Grandma llanced, Anonymous 'l'l11- 'Sweet Voice of the Wire, Rawl- inson The Amateur Gum Chewer, Noah Bliss .losepliino Kc-pple. v Goodnight, Goodnight lleloved Girls' Quartet, Misses Ruth Janus, lillvilo Prewett, Elizabeth Butler. Mal-ol Nlolioo. Pale ltloon-F'roderick Logan Pipe Out Ye Silver Flute, Goatloy Miss Ruth James. Sailor's llornpipo, Misses Anna An- nan and Elizabeth Butler. Piano Selections, Miss Frances Al- len. After the program the Froshnieo Girls assisted in serving brim-lc Ilfk' c-roam and cakes. Candy boutonniers-s artistically fashioned were the favors, L V, , Ji 3 Q., Y? X X ? Eg It Vi? k! ,, E3 X May 2- May 3 Hoy's gIl'illIl and stork ,judging team to Maiiliattan. Dr. Tliomas, t'l1i1'op1'aeto1', gives vo1'atio11al talk to fith hour English 1-lass. - Pulp runs Marathon for Rosie while she plays tP1'llllS. Rosie misses all serves ever after. f Higl1t this way, ladees and gentlemen! Right this way! See the big lll'1'llS put on lmy the 21111 class IlilSSPll5l'6'l'S. See the funny clowns. Ilear our Jazz 0I'l'ilt'Stl'ii,. Xvkllljll the dainty toe 1la111'ers, elepl11111ts, and lN'2ll'S.U May 4-i'St11ff that make-s the hair grow gives Music Dl'I'J2ll'tIHtxHt granml May 53 May 7- hiay 8 send off to Ilays Miisieal Contest, wl1ere they gain farm l'lV?llillllQ.' that of basket hall teams. H154 J slit ii W if Z ,ff'ff .fi ..,,.1 KMWO S TO SEND MUSICIANS T0 I-IFKYS State 'Fypewritiiig Contest-Salina. y Powell and Co. attend District Track meet. High honors Won. Another vocational talk i11 Gth l10llI' English. Mr. Hamilton. -liaiiqilet for lst class passengers. Given by 2nd class passengers. Beautiful fleeoratioiis. Elaborate menu. Splendicl program. The following item was take11 from ite B. H. S. Life. A fitting close to t.he many social events of the year's voyage, was the banquet given. by the 2nd class pas- sengers in honor of those of the 1st class, on shipboard Tuesday evening. The dining hall was transformed into n, latticed garden of trees and flowers. The tables were made beautiful by gold balloons and blue daisies. Here and there sleepy birds twittered in the shadows, and softly shaded lights added beauty and romance to tl1e scene. An elaborate five course menu was 519 1 1 Q May Muni' Many Many KI :ny Many May Mary Many Mziy Mary Qi I, --.X i , kj se-rvefl. Thu garden idea was effec- tively carried out in the many pleas! ing: masts given. Tf1L1Slll1iLSU'I'-'CIIBSIQY lleillzel. 1I1V0l72lliUl17IVII'. Cappor. Planting Season-P-Golilio Green. Thu Gardener-Walter Desc-liner. Svlevtion of the Seed-Mr. Webster. Prepzlriiig the Soil-Miss 0:1111-. Planting-Miss McCo1'inick. tlruwth-Nlildred Guzircl. Wevds--Rose Ercsch Hzirveisting-Noel Wray. Howards-Mr. Steen, The xnusivzil progrmn was as ful- lows: Violin Solo-Margaret Price. Song-Miss Allen. fl lim-v ICH-sa-In wzisllvrn wlliiv swvziiw. All li. H. S. zlslmiisllvil. Hi Sii'1'i'2ljI1' flilSNl'llg1'1'l'S Ql'i't'll :ls grass. lint lmy! '.PIll'il' IH'0gl'il lizivv smnv vlzlss. H- 'l'i'i:11ug11l:1i' M1-1-1 ni Vlaly i'm-iiivr. IIS, .Xin lllllllt'kl'y llilj' in vntzilug ai snvinl e-will. H-15 Wv Ylunk? lint swvxv up your lmuwlvmlgi- in tlw xiii-king plan :xml WWII not Hunk. Ili Si-nimx llillltllllqilxll lay l'i'4-slrylwialii vliiirvli. IH-ISI' NUVIIIEII TI'2lillilIQ' finals. 'l'zink Q.l'001il1'51S slni iss 0fl'l'.H 20 HZl4'1'2ll2llIl'Q'2i1l' zulmlrvssf Dr. Gmini. lf Flaws Day. 22f Ship Ahuy! 111211122 Vlaiigf! Port 10 Siill'lJO1ll'1l! llmwzlyl Lund in sight! 23 Wi- sziil into 1Q-1bllllIl0lll'0llll'l1i Ilzirlmr. AlllIl'Q'SS of wvlvuiiiv given ln . , , , . . Dr. W. I.. liimlivlc of IXZIHSZIS I lllYi'l'SlfV. lsi 1-hiss izissviiw-1's - . I ,, 1 In LL 7 lmrk on 0111-priming sivzinivr liiffx' All i'vvmi', vuiiiwulvs g,1'mnll1y1'. fp? R JS iifiligji W E. nun li-i. im fi fl' X9 I M fri .1 My XI 'HF VV J f Q but i 1. .f-4-. ' V 5,1 , - VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE The ultimate aiin in Vocational Agriculture instruction is to develop in the student a proper eoneeption ot a eonipeteney i11 the economical production and marketing' of agricultural eonnnodities. Based on this aini, the scope tor voeational training in agriculture is very broad, since there is a large 1111111- her of COIl11l10lllfl0S produeed on the farms, under various conditions and niethods. The production of eaeh eonnnodity requires that some special work he done which is peculiar to that eonnnodity. Ability i11 the production of a eertain connnodity will not serve equally well in the production of some other eolnniodity. The student's training, to develop the greatest efficiency tor his work, is therefore eentered around the production of eonnnodities which will receive his attention after he has finished school or a1'ound those whieh he is produeing while he is in seliool. XVith these faets, and many others, taken into eonsideration, it was deemed wise and expedient that a department of voeational agriculture he established in the Beloit High sehoolg whieh was done Agrust 1, 1921. Two yea1's of vo- eational agrrieultnre is being' ottered high sehool boys i11 the study of farm liusiness. The tirst year's work is given over to the study of the types of livestock whieh have been tound profitable in this eommunity. Farm shop training' is also given the first year, whieh includes wo-odworkingr, filing! and sharpeningr, hlaeksmithing, soldering' drawing and sketehing, rope work, drilling' and tapping! and harness 1'epair. A home projeet is also earried on outside the sehool whieh is more or less reniunerative, depending' on the ahility and industry of the boyg and gives an excellent opportunity for the praetieal f 1 1 - 1 l ' S I ,. f'li f f a11d aetual applieation of the facts learned illlll demonstrated in tl1e classroom. The seeond year's lllStl'llCil01l covers soil l1lii1l21Q'01l'1t'l1f, crop production and a study of the care illlll repair of farm lllilClll1l0l'y, including power farm Illilt!lllIlf'l'y. ' ln the eighteen 1no11tl1s sinee the estalilislnnent of this department, it has steadily developed illlll increased its service and usefulness. 111 this coni- paratively short time a eompletely equipped farm shop has been built up, wliieh is second to none i11 the state. A well equipped laboratory and con- fidenee in the business of f2il'llllll1l' has been grrowingr with the IIPXV department. The lllSfl'llt'iHl' i11 Voeatioual .AQ'l'lt'l1ltlll'2ll Edueati-on hears a peculiar relationsliip to the eommunity i11 wliieh he works. Besides being a teaeher ill the seliool, he is considered to he a11 expert adviser regrardirig' all phases of farm business. Due to these faetors, the work of the instructor must necessarily eovei' a wide range of endeavor. A faetor wliieli llilS very materially assisted Ellltl is i11 no small way re- sponsible for the splendid sueeess and progjress of Voeational Ag1'ieultu1'al edueation i11 Beloit Qlllfl lf0lIlllllllllfy is tilt' llt'D2:l,l'tH10l1tiS Advisory Council. The Advisory Couneil has a very important funetion, whieh is to eonsider the 11'a.i11i11g1 eontent of the Agrrieultural eourse of instruetion, and offer sugrgres- tions t'or its improvement: also to sugrgrest community activities and aid in illt'lI'.I'Xt'0Ililfbll. 'l'l1e followingr are members of the Advisory Couneilf C. E, AIUIQIIIIIIP, D. M. yanllelt, Mrs. NV. Myers, Dr. F. J. Ruffner, Supt. XV. O. ' , ny . v 1 1 '- Mis. Ii. V. l 11-xx ett, A. R. Loop, B. C. I ulp, J. M. Mc-Daniels and Harry 2 ' K 2 -ay 5, E MANUAL TRAINING SHOP GYMNASIUM fu-.X . 1 ' A ,314 r . Yillm N ,A , ,, D M,..n--5 .,,. MANUAL TRAINING 1 1 1 PH YSIVS LABORATORY X415 E w 1 Rv E TYPEWRITING DEPARTMENT CH EMISTRY LABORATORY , ,ff 'XX DOM ICSTIC ART LABORATORY A ,- .f . tl 0 f- M Q: ,V :A f ., ff, I ' fffv-ffm ., M3 ., B . - M f Mr , , Q K Q--. 24, f ,wh 1 ' - ,iv al M, - I -I .-'f1ai,gg:v' Q! x, J -- - I ,311 ,L M ..,, , ,. I . - 14 .ga , V We W '11 - he Q-.. 'iv xx 1 X Q I BOM EST IC' SCIENCE LAHORATOR Y '5 wk L 5 I 1 ee ff . x , a 5 S' ,.,.:F 1' JOKES Miss Conard: Charles, your mouth is open. Charles: I know it. I opened it. iliii Mr. Powell: Did you take your cold shower this morning, Clint? Clint: No, there wasn't any hot water. . iiiii Keith: Excuse me for walking on your feet. Miss VVoodard: 'tOh, that 's all right, I walk on them myself. iii!! - Juanita: Do ou tl1i11k 'ou'll ever marrv Frances? y 3 . 7 Frances: No, probably not. Men don't like women with brains.. Sli!! Kenneth O. Cat the barber shopl: Say how long will I have to wait fol a shave? 11 arm ' .' ri : 1 ' s . B l er strl king his chin Xbout two eals, on11y iiii? She: Don't do that. He: Why not, don't you like affection? She: Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself? iilik Eveiytime I look at that clock I think of you. Wl1y so? t'Because, its cuckoo. fiiii Orville: t'NVould you like me just as much if I sold my Ford 'V' Ha.zel: You didn 't, did you? Orville: No. Hazel: VVhy certainly I would. ' Oli!! Orchestra Drummer: l'm the fastest man in the world. Violinist: How's that? O. D.: Time flies, doesn't it. V.: So they say. O. D.: Well, I beat time. trtit John says: Don 't love a little girl lots. Love a lot of girls a little. Elmer: Say will HZSO4 eat your clothes? Mr. Thomas: Yes Elmer: Hone-st? Then I'd better hurry home as I spilled a wh-ole bottle on my trousers. A E 3 f x QIIIIE? 5 C -f E HARRYJONES Candy Kitchen Manufacturer of High Grade Candy and Ice Cream Phone 88 Beloit, Kansas The ' Basement Barber Shop I H. G. KENDALL, Prop. BLUE FRONT CAFE A good place to Eat Yours for service and Good Eats quahty' Candy, Cigars Below Beloit State Bunk Phone 532 COULD BROS., Props. 100 E. Court St. South Mill U 1' Ny E N , i ' THE BELOIT LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY Specialists in building materials of all kinds. We are always glad to furnish estimates on any work you have in mind. Our Motto Service First and Quality Always Phone 7 Honesty is the best Policy I That's Why our busi- ness is increasing day by day. Diamonds Wrist Watches Graduation Gifts Yours for Service that please ' - X Novelty Jewelry cts ' I. C. Ely ' ' Successor to Manifold Jewelry Store :QNX f1 X a JOKES Miss Ross fat Senior play practicej : 4'All ready, run up the curtain. Jack: 'tWhat do you think I am, a squirrel? iii!! Paul James: Pass me the butter. Mother Creproachfullyj-Hlf what, Paul? Paul: If you can reach it. iiii? John B.: I'rn going to go to Detour College. Jack: What,s that? .. John: Oh, o11e that you go around, but never go through. ' iiiwi E. E. Cwith newspaperj : Just think of it! A couple got married a few days ago, after a courtship which lasted fifty years. G. L.: 'AI suppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any longer. tiki! So,,' said Mr. Stiles, your baby suffers from sleeplessness, does it? Mr. Webster Chaggard and hollow-eyedlz No, he doesn't, he seems to enjoy it. I am the one who suffers. V , 33183 Gerald L. Cin Business Englishl : I was going to talk on fog, but I heard of a man that was born on a foggy day and everything he has touched since has been mist Cmissedjf' iiiii Is pants singular or pluralfl' Well, when men wear them its plural. And when men don 't wear them-fl It's singular. 81138 Miss Wheeler: VVhat is corn good foril' Ralph S.: It curses consumption. W.: What made you think that? Ralph treading from bookj: Corn is grown for human consumption. lilti I Sark: Miss Buckles, would you pu11isl1 a fellow for something he hadn't c one Miss B: Certainly not. That would be unjust. Park: That all right then, 'cause I didn 't do my lesson for this morning. KX!!! And the mule instantly recognized himself in Max's essay. The mewl is hardier than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, and two more for kicking. It wears its Wings on the side of its head, and they keep flapping. L t E 5 , f E Hart Sciwaffner Strvizarx NJC? You'l1 look better-feel better-Work harder Wear Hart, Schaffner 8z Marx Ralston shoes-Stetson hats-Manhattan Shirts MORRIS CLO. CO. COOKE GROCERY , Let Brackens Furnish We do our best to mer- Y VH it your trade. I our Ome Our service is at your We have 3 Complete Service. I assortment for you to I choose from. COOKE GROCERY Phone 525 I BRACKEN FUR. CO. Q . x 1 l 'L sa , jim E QNQ 5 v A X i E THE SENIOR COMMENCEMENT Holds, for each graduate of B. H. S., an Entry into a new field of endeavor. Students in the under-classes are Earning the credits that will, ultimately, Name them for the honors of graduation In their Dear Old Alma Mater, which Offers to the young people an opportunity to Reward themselves with a diploma as a sign of faithful service. Commencement Day, in the life of the graduate, Opens up the particular new field of endeavor, just as it Marks the close of the first successful step taken by the young Men and the young women of our High school in preparing for a qualified Entry into the great problems of the day. Now is your opportunity to prepare yourselves for the real Commencement in the life and activities of the business world. Each graduate should plan to enter and com- plete a course in one of the Many higher institutions of learning in this State or elsewhere. Every good wish of your friends in this bank will accompany you and we will Note your progress in your future advancement, both in and out of school, To the end that success. in the fullest measure, shall be yours for life. YourFriend, THE UNION NATIONAL BANK. EX an x f ' X -' Q JOKES Meryl P: CReading to Miss Perryj 'How many teeth have you? iii!! Roy F. CReading a sentence to Miss Perryj: I will carry you over the lake. Siiii Mr. Thomas: What is an icicle. Mort: A stiff piece of Water. ' 1141! Josephine: Does the primer have an appendix? Bernice: No, it's been removdf' S1181 Roy D.: May I call you by your first name? Stella Mc.: By your last name if you wish. iii!! Noel NV.: Lois tells everything she knows. Merle W.: Yes, it wouldn't be so bad if she would stop there. iiiii Miss Campbell Cto D. S. classj: I thought We'd make flannel cakes to-day, but the flannel didn 't come, so we'll make waffles instead. WSSXR . Charles W.: You should have seen Ann run the quarter mile. Virginia M.: What did she run it in? Charles W.: I'll be darned if I know what you call 'em. iitii Miss Draper: Where did the Pilgrims land? ' Maurice Donabauer: I don't know whether it was on a Plymouth Rock or a Rhode Island Red. iitii Miss P.: It is said that humans are fast deteriorating in their ability to scent. What animals have always had a keen scent? Voice from rear: Skunks. r iliki Richard W: I don 't like these photos they make me look too much like a monkey. George VV.: You should have thought of that before you had them taken. cttw: Joe M.: Dad, would you give me a dime if I saved you fifty cents? Father: I think that would be fair my son. Joe M.: All right: hand it over. I saved you the half dollar you promised me if I passed in Algebra. f - E The really valuable citizen and leader is he that understands our social and economic sys- tem, and is qualified to guide public opinion along the Way of steady permanent advance- ment. lndustry, thrift and a growing bank ac- count lays your foundation. THE BELOIT STATE BANK Beloit, Kansas ' Deposits Guaranteed .. - .i... I I McDonald Furniture For first class Barber Company Work come to our Bar- g ber Shop. Undertaking I Furniture Yours for Service I House Furnishings CONLEY 8a BAKER I Phone 162 I 105-107 N. Mill St. I 5 r r l ! Q I ' I 5 I You always need the Best Style and Quality I so look for th label is KE CLOTHING COMPANY .Hwzlys Hzlrliv 1 Will: Ther Latest Make Your life's Walk easy in a pair of our Shoes BOOT KE YS SHOP The Shop That Saves You Money I CENTRAL BAKERY Regular - Meals and Lunches I Blue Ribbon Bread Milk Made I llllllli IIA UC D Swim' I Cakes, Pies, Cookies Candy I A trial will convince you. JACK SAULTS, Prop. Phone 118 WILLIAMS 8z CO. The store which has the fGood Things to Eat? We have the Richelieu! brand of Pure F o o d Products. Fancy China and Din- ner Ware. I 1 I x i Q JOKES Chas. Tate: What color is a Blue Bell? 4:-rn: ' Lynn Watson: The American pennies have B. V. D's on them Qmeaning V. D. BJ. ' iiiii Alvin: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Ruth S.: Oh, Yes-if he wasn't too much like you. una: ' Boarding House Mistress: What part of the chicken do you wish? Noel: Some of the meat please. iii!! Do you know why we call our language the mother tongue. Because father never gets a chance to use it. 1311? Don E.: What makes a man always give a woman a diamond ringll' Tub E.: The woman. V iiiii Mabel M.: Anything you tell a man goes in one ear and out the other. Kenneth: Anything you tell a woman goes in both ears and out her mouth. . iii!! Harold B.: Do you think it would be foolish to marry a girl who was my inferior. ' ' Walter D: More than foolish-impossible. lifii Burglar Cwho had entered Mr. Louthan's housej: If you stir you are a dead man! I'm hunting for money. D Mr. Louthan: Let me get up and strike a light and I'll hunt with youfi' 41138 Miss Davis: I've tried for 45 minutes to get it quiet enough in here that I could hear a pin drop. I've dropped two and haven't been able to hear either. What would you advise me to do? , Chesleyz Tie a dumbell to it, next time. Citi? Applicant at Pearly Gates: I have just arrived from Beloit, Kansas, may I enter? St. Peter: Have you kept all the commandments? Applicant: I have. St. Peter: Did you buy an Orange and Black of '23? Applicant: No, I read the other fellows. ' St. Peter: Thou dids't not fulfill the commandments. Go thou below. n 1 , hi g g 5 as - E QUINN'S CAF E Feeds More People than All the Others Combined SUPERIOR CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring ED. O. PRICE and FARRIS Woolens I Peoples ED. JAMES at soNs Lumber 8: Coal Co. 1E,e I McCormick I Deering A good place to trade I Sales and Service Phone 9 301 S. Hersey 113-115 W. Court St. J 1 N A , K 5 5 ' For Good Pictures of Good Times- KODAK P.,- Kodak adds to the fun pictures store up pleasure fl x ll All at school and Kodak for the future. . , If X xr 'X X3 X x N Nl X And making pictures the Kodak way is easy- and inexpensive. Ask us to show you the No. 1 Pocket Kodak Series Il-it's a new model and a photographic gem at 31350. v 0'I'HI'.II .II 'I'lNlR.II'HIl' KOILIKS l'li6..m1l I I' . KODAK FIIJIS - KODAK FINISHING B UNCH DR UG CO. KINIRY 8: SONS Hardware, Stoves, Tin- ware. -..mr i M . tinghouse Electric I dn' Stoves, I r o n s, Fans, - Lamps, Etc. I Full Line Winchester Base Balls, Bats and BELOIT LAUNDRY D Athletic Goods. Telephone 82 Beloit, Kansas F. M. DODD, Mgr. ' Ggyfqfs' I u ,l ' nl ' I - l I ig :SX 3 x X 'aw i 5 JOKES Mother: How did you manage to get home so early?l' Ronald T.: Oh, I had tough luck. I leaned against the door bell. ' erwvrfr 1 Only fools are positive. Are you sure? I'm positive. ' iii!! 1U I N He Cas canoe rocksj : Don't be afraid, we ,re only ten feet from land. She Clooking aroundb : Where is it? He: Underneath us! iifii Bud: I flunked that exam. coldf' Merle: I thought it was easy. Bud: It was, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. iii!! Roberta: Have you offered Clyde any encouragement? 5 Annie: Oh yes, when he asked me what my favorite flower was, I said: 'Gold Coin' for pastry and 'Standard A' for bread. iliii Jack: Why is it that girls like to be engaged to several mar.. ... once? Margaret: You know, when you have only one match it always goes out. iiiXi First Flapper: The cheek of that as if I hadn't paid my fare. Second Flapperz And what uid you do?l' First Flapper: I just glared back at him as if I had. 11813 What's the name of that piece you were playing? N Bungalow Blues. And what was the prolonged, melancholy, strain you repeated at iu- ' tervals? That represents the installments. Oli!! A sweet little girl had a rough and tumble fight with a chum. Her 'mother reproved her saying, It was Satan who put it in your heart to pull Daisy 's hair. Perhaps it was, came the thoughful reply: But kicking her on the shins was entirely my own idea. Ei ,..,..- F ' - ' L S HEI vi ,-2' f PPEN ME X -2 f fi-iw HM if Fi t 4i'i'i: rrVg':455.ax 3 '1-'. 'Q ,51-B K 50 4 f 3 if: f f with s L :F , ' l F , Q . ' , f? --4 'ffhayg K' ' -121.13 ' T ,....'Qs 4 5 ' :' g 2- H! E2 -1 bdsgwr ms Z 2 '55 JN rNvss1-muI'fci-- 11 1' Tl 000 APrEAR-A I' The Beloit School, one of the best of its kind has dressed your intellect. Let us dress your person with Kuppenheimer good clothes, one of the best of its kind. Sk Graham Clothing Qlnc BELOIT. KANSAS '- the house of Kuppenhairner good 0100125 Watson's Book Store I STAR GROCERY School Books , , School Supplies I Service Plus Quality G. S . . Kodak Finishing ive atlsfaction We appreciate your I Try us Once Paumage Phone 507 ' 103 W. Main 114 E. MAIN ST. fax S 2, All the Photos in this A nnual were made by He ---- ...... Himself Sittings made in the Studio from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.- week-days, Sunday, by appointment only. Portraits made in the home-Commercial Photography. Interiors, exteriors-Flashlights a specialty. Quality Kodak Finishing--24-hour service. Special attention given to mail orders. j. L. LOGUE, The Photographer P. 0. Box 446 Phones: Studio 683 Res. 328. Beloit, Kansas I. i X Q3 JOKES Miss P.: Give the plural of child, Eugene. 'Genez Twins, tiki? Edward: VVhy do you spell bank with such a large B? Edward: 'Cause papa said that a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. 13133 Ivan W: NVives are sold in the Figi Islands for 35.00 each. Shame isn't itti' Harold J: Yes, more profiteeringf' ' Siiii Clint: Harold W. is some piano player. XVhy he can play with his toes! Maggie: At his age? Why that is nothing. I could play with my toes before I was a year old. iiiii Tommy Csaying his prayers sleepilyjz Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Mother Cpromptingj: If, Tommy Calmost asleepjz If he hollcrs let him go, eeny, meeny, miny, mo! 1031? Miss Nelson: Harold, what is an anecdote? Harold H.: I don it know. Miss Nelson: Why its a short funny tale. Now can you use the word anecdote in a sentence? Harold: Yes mam, a rabbit has four legs and one anecdote. H Sitki Late Books and Their Authors- Roek-A - by Baby. Yes -by George. Franklin's Auto -by Ography. Say -by the Way. t'Not -by a Jug Full. Christmas Warningi'-b Cub y Early. S3158 And what did my little son learn about this morning? asked the fond parent! Oh about a mouse! Miss 'Wilcox told us all about mousesf' 'tThat's good! Now, how do you spell 'mouse,? It was then that the 'young hopeful gave promise of being an artful dodger. He paused meditatively for a moment then said: Father, I think I was wrong. It wasn't a mouse teacher was telling about. It was a rat. 5 B 1 k E Q Q v,.,,: f MISS NAN DICKIE . You'll always see a Exclusive Mimnery good show at the GRAND THEATRE North Mill Street Beloit, Kansas Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes Cigars G00 BRIEN L . l'Pl1Al2MACY Candles Puy-S93 and Wm1JmEDAv15 -ggi .Honour KANSAS-1,1 Sodag Hand Bags l ,Mile-QmYZZrAg'?7Ll2ZUQQ iii ., '-f' - -fslg 9 Q0 fffl lil gl' l' 'ill HIGH GRADE THE YARD U P-TOWN E E 5 S P -f E F RATERN ITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Beloit High School L. G. BALF OUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK H f fs y E' THE BELOIT DAILY CALL Phone 11 Tells lt All Every Day In The Week Except Sunday. Fine Job Printing A Specialty lietterheads Envelopes Greeting Cards Visiting Cards Wedding Invitations Business Cards Announcements Statements Orders all Newspapers and Magazines At I lowest Prevailing Prices. Phone ll THE BELOIT DAILY CALL A w 1 1 i Congratulations To The 1923 Graduates Your success is assured if you make proper use of your spare time and your spare change. F A Savings Account at this bank Will give you the right start. THE GUARANTY STATE BANK Beloit, Kansas All That The Name Suggests Where there is beauty We take it, Where there is none we make it. WASHY JORDAN Hll2IYf' ll l'l1o1og'l'zlpl11-rl Cameras Bought and Sold Photo Supplies Mission Barber Shop When you get it in your head for on your faceb that you need some bar- ber work come around. The fact is, this is the only place in town you can get real barber ser- vice. GENE SAINDON The Barber I 'fi K IA EQNX f' X -f ' JOKES She: Do you know my brother?', He: Sure, we sleep i11 the same history class. iii!! Teacher: Mary, what is a panther? Mary: A panther is a man who maketh panthf' iiiif Freshman: I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. Sophomore: How about fortnight?'l iiiS? John: I don 't see how you can tell those Smith twins apart. Bill: That's easy. Mabel always blushes when she sees me. iiiit Clyde: Dear, you're one girl in a million. Allllltxl 0hl but Clyde dear, there are more girls than tl1at 111 the world. ii?fX Sl1e: Oh, please don't remain standing. He: But there 's only o11e eliairlu She: Goodness how dumb. 7 QSQXW IVise Senior: Mrs. Smith, how old is that lamp? Mrs. Smith: About three years. Senior: Turn it down, then: its too young to smoke. iii!! YVhat would you do if a robber would hold us up out here? l 'd ask him to let me pay back than ten spot I owe you before the pro- eeedings went any further. 8413? Said the man: Elizabeth would you like to have a puppy? Oh, James said she, how delightfully humble you are. Yes, dearest, I accept. ifii? Merle NV.: Can I kiss you? Eva T.: No, that wrongzl' Merle: Hanged if I see why. Eva: You should say, 'May I? iii!! Said the young husband: It seems to me dearest, that there is some- thing wrong about this chicken al la Kingfl And the bride with a smile of superiority returned: That shows all you know about it! The cook book says its perfectly delicious. -,-.Y 1' 5 A This space is reserved for- BROWN'S GARAGE Beloit, Kansas cg-E1 Ecu You All Know Us JONES-THOMPSON The Corner Pharmacy 1 GARAGE Essex Hudson Motor Cars -Filling Station Expert Mechanics W. F. Thompson E. F. Jones Drugs Druggist Sundries Paint, Brushes, Varnish i Wall Paper ' Try Gur Fountain for Service Beloit, Kansas , 4 ' Q 7 ,f , ff fy 1 y MX in HF Q- f J, E , I ' ' SCHGGLS are so Well I I pleased by Capper ' gn Engravings and Capper 1 ly H n 'fy Service, they award us L Q Q I g ' their contract year after ffy ' ff W X in mu YQHT. 156' 'H f ' f' f- 'M we WILL BL PLEASED T0 Ziff! 1 mlm' SUBMIT OUR PROPOSI- K ng T1oN FOR 1924 U W W! P fm Wm L Capperfnyfvlvzay I Compalw ARTISTS ENGRAVERS floor Gzpper 3161791 T0 P E KA KAN SA S J Y A i Ji ll -f ' 40--Yearsl40 For forty years the Beloit High school has been graduating and sending out into the business World the coming generation of Mitchell county and for the same length of time The First Nat- ional Bank has been ministering to their finan- cial needs and helping them to attain that suc- cess for which the High school so Well prepared them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest and Strongest Bank in Mitchell County ll-'HE HNES1' COFFEE it ON Beloit Cleaners and Hatters HoY al SWARTZ Proprietors ,J cj-xg a ies an ents Wearing Apparel Cleaned and Pressed Hats A Specialty v Phone 142 Cfiggljigf-3123018 124 E. court st. S. T. EWART A R f E R -f ' BELOIT MUSIC CO. . Anal Pollyanna' Tea Room 'I'Hl'I NIODERN lM'l l'l'lRY lmitv the Pntronanre of Beloit Higl yy f S luml Students. O Acid Pro ng: W! -l Instr: t 5 HI , Will N0'l' lliwh. 29 lf ldlv Hmwrs lvllvhllillfllllllll 'l'hrPe Y- Gllilfillll elpv I l- Higrh Sc-hool EARL ROBERTS . QIllS'l'Rllil l'0Rj Mrs. Bell Phone 260 ll l 'l K IISRIS. l'l ill I V GEO. B. BIDDINGER Phone 100 Lincoln J Fordson CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTQRS 0 X.. -.- xi XX ,11 1 -ff Xxxxlb ly, uigliiggd 5- L ii JOKES ' Y 11111 111101115191111111111111'1'1'l'111111f11111 ILLS1211111l1l121l1111111111iI1 111-1111 NIISN1 1-1 ' - 11-111 1111 1'11111' 11-1-1. r Q 1'v1'l'Y1II1'2 11111111 1111' 111111' 1'1'21!x1'1'. S1111l1: 111- 111111' 111-1-k. 33312 Him N11-1'111'11111'I1: M1121j'111l'l1. 11-11 1111' 11'11.1' 11'1- 11111 21 11.Yll111'1l 111 1111'1l-1-111-1. l111'1'1'111-111 11's 1111' 1111-1111'11 111s11 1111. ' lfkikfk 1 1111 11111 111111 111 11111111 21 1111 N111 H1111-s 1111 l1iI1l11111 '1'1'11111111g'1: UXY1121 l' '1 141-11111-1 1111'? 1-111 l1111'1-11 1 21 111111. 1Y1111'l1ll Y - Yu '1111 1 111':11'1-11 1111' 111111 12151 111g'111, 1 . . . , Q 211:11 ry ff ,K 1- ' 11 1 '1 1111 1111'1-11 1111- 1111-1- 1111111 1 111-u' 111111' 11111'111111. 11111 2I1'1' 11111 ,'11111,,' .:1111111.. 1 ' ' ' ' -11+ 111- 11--1111-11 111'1-1' 11111 11'111-1-1 111 1l1S 1'1111111111-. 11111 111111111 1l111111. 1 111111'1111111111-11: 1111, 1'1-sf' 111111 S1111 1'l1211'111'11 1'111' 11111 1'1111111I1Q'1111211'11. L . '1'11111111s. 1'1-111' 1l11ll'11,n s:1111 1111'y1111l1Q' 1Il211l.' 1 1-1111 111-1'1-1' 111-1-11 1111'1-1-111111s s11'111g'111 111 111-11111:n 111111 1111'1'211'Q.f11111'11 1111'11y. ikkik 1'211. N11111- 111111 'V1'1'1'5v 11'1'l11 111 11'111'. 1111111113 1111- l1111111- 311111-'s 211'1l1 XVI 1 1111 11l1'11'111 '1111,'11 111-1-1'11-1111'1111,1'111 111 1'1- 111111 1111- 211'f1'1l1l1 s11111 1111. S1111 . . , 1 . . , 1,211 1l11'll1'1114J111l1111l111SQ,'11S1. '1 1'11111' 111111'1111' 1111111 '11 '1x1'1'1'V 111'1-1'1111-1'11. 111- s 111111 1118 111-1111 811111 13111 , . . 1 1 1111' 111111 111' i111I.1 s:1y111g11 11'111'11. 1114-1433 A Court Romance- ' 111s 211'll1 s11111- 111'11111111 1111- 11'1'11 1'111'1111-11 S1l1Jl11111'1'S 111' El s111'1, 11'111'111 1111111 His 111-1111 s1111k 111-111-1-1' 1111' 11111111111111 1-111'1'1-11 111-1111 111. 111s 1-1111111111111111 11s 1 1'llQ'21Q'1'11 111 -1 S1l'1111'Q.l'11',1111'11'1J1'1121111 1-1111111111 11'1'1-g1111111'11'1 '1'111-11, MI111111111- 110111111 1-1'i1-11 1111- 1'1-1'111'111-, 111ss111g 1111' 111111 111 1111 11-11 1111'1111' 11110.11 BELOIT DAIl,Y CAL! F'R1NTERs ARVICULAR . ART1Cl.LAR Rnvznb for - EQPLE 17' 1- 1111 -l ,. Ig. uf '- 41-N. . 0: J A '- - mr: 1. K' .M-H -' jlrgi-,R .- .3115 . , s '5 1i3,JE?t' ' , N' Q23 gm' 4. 4 y 1555. , 4'-4-f..A. ' .44 A- ' w 5 .- A ' 'ag fiioviiigss- My ..- r , '1 1 J x -Z ' :- f,fi , : : ..,.i,,gg,g ,xiii ' 1-..r ' ' ,- 456,31 .. 'A 1, affxul .45-::N .- .ggfevfrlafizu EN- - A- ' 'ru -' Hi. ' . , -,Ag-5 .PTF N- Q1 ff '-' ' ,- R--4.4 ' .wa .54.4JZf1-4-Rivfixrggn 361 ' . -' ' 3. 4. 11 -fu . . ' i- ' .f 4. , ' A 1 fvvif f-sm'--.55-1-. - 11:- , -F -1,,. .m . .. , .- Margin 3 74 5.55 ' WJSJ1' FL ' PQ'-s:1.'4'Q' , 124 I' - -3: Mg:-jing ' , ivy- 4 41.1-H ,- fl Pier '-zfff-f ' , -1 -L .,., Q .V ,.., g m,- .?- 51 .3.3.1 Ay: -.: ' . Lf ff SWE: -. . 17,22 - ,Q . .,. ,1 gfH?d?':'?fiff'T ' 5 msffgf-1.155921-fgn-' 1 . .'1ff1 E..wI. 1 iii' 'iv V4.4-f 4 . . W ' ' N -1 l-frLJ'7- , I-Jw: .. ,,.- , . , ,H',b5N . -N YQ.. , ' ' ' ' . , , ' ,A I . M L-,Mn V L:- . .351 . V i,g:w.,13-R:,,g ' I F .Ill 2?.g1.3,1 '.. vi-I 7:1 H , i,1yf!',:,,i 4 vu.. .H V :bg ?h,.1N,- , f V... U, 4, J A we 4 ' lf- V j . 1' I. - -4:1 JAY: - J . v'Q5,:,l' , . . I T' V ' , .- if-V I ff . 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