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J .11-Q-.J M : --v. 1s,:,:s1?g.1 , - , . ,- -,he-.-.1 . 7 3. . 4,-K .,, ,.,,.fx, k...,,., -.,,, . ,. . I ,Af .,:. S, ., 'X gN .:wg-+41g- -3, ,E4:fE'a1Q -,JM 1 4 . 1 ,fiy yj Q- .- 'S- Q 'Si1fi'1'lfL'i'.' ' X Y - Q-1 2'fs.-E1'r'12i:'P: -.-.3-F55!f:g'i'f1-54,-'iw ..., .ff ' ' -- -' fm- We 1 W : ' 1. ,. C: E 1' '- A' .- JO' ' . ,EF N' ' ' fi- ' .uf Hx 1 ILL ' ' ' 5 - , - U ' A 1 - N, q ' an -.g ,Q 4 1 Q '1 -. ' .sea 'iw' fm Og5gggvgfBLAc5 wkyg-A --'b1iL7!fQL ORANsEQffJBpACrg gl BOARD OF EDUCATION DR- E- E- BREWER DR. F. B. KINCAID N G. H. BARDRICK YV. C. BROYVN ra - hh l We ORANGEQMBLACR 1 fipgna, BOARD 0F EDUCATION R. L. HAMILTON N R. J. FITTELL ' DR. C. J. SPAIN CLARA PORTER K. W. B. C., Salina, Kansas. Clerk of Board of Education In the depths of her noble char acter, joy is lurking all the while. .QQ 6,1 f?4eiOFjf55gc3,5qfg'BLAQi5XtssXxg THE BOARD or EDUCATION The Board of Education is a group of men, elected by the voters, who although their work is given freely and without charge, have done a great deal to bring Beloit High School to its present high standing. VVhile the following men: Dr. E. E. Brewer as president, Mr. Ed James as treas'urer, Dr. F. B. Kincaid, Mr. W. C. Brown, Mr. A. E. Jordan, Mr. J. C. Graliam, and Mr. Leo Mei-gen, were members of the school board, the old building was destroyed by fire and under their supervision a much larger and better equipped building'waslerected. 1 . F u Y Q f F The duties of the board are many. A few of the most. important are: To manage the school affairs both financial and administrative, to employ a staff of competent teachers to teach in both the grade schools and the high school, .to levy taxes for this school district, to issue bondsg and to employ persons to keep the buildings and campus in the best of condition. In a few words the school board is the law making body of the school and our super- intendent, Mr. Steen, is the executive power. The present school board consists of Dr. E. E. Brewer as president, Dr. F. B. Kincaid, Mr. NV. C. Brown, Mr. R. J. Fittell, Mr. R. L. Hamilton and Dr. C. J. Spain, Miss Clara Porter is the very competent clerk of the board. Mr. G. H. Bardrick is treasurer for the school district. The coinmunity, as well as patrons and students, appreciate the untiring and everlasting efforts these men have put forth towards the goal of making Beloit High School, one of the finest and best in the State of Kansas, and in- cidentally the United States. 2 . X .M . X? 4 4 Q . Wx . ' X7 E ' Q' KN gl -' h n 'rl 'K . 1 ' 'N fl V Q ! l f I I k ,Q vi-I: -1 c X --:W 5-,,.--3: F 'E A Qffef ORAN EQIMIXBL CK ww H X Y 14 vo wi M y W , ' MU 'W ,143 91:1 QRANGEQQZBLAQQ XY I W. 0. STEEN Kansas State Normalg Ottawa Uni- versityg Kansas University: Chicago' University. See'st thou a man who delights in f - K his business? He shall stand before kingsf' W. F. NEWCOMB, A. B. Baker University. A man who seems of cheerful yes terdays and confident toniorrowsf' J- N X -,M f74exORANeEq5fBLAcrg Xp I . . 5 e1R12:NE HABECKER ROSE CARLE Typewriting Commercial Kansas State Teacher's College of Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia. EIllD3'l'iH- HAH all around ggod scout and 3' True to her word, her works, her friend to everyone. . f1'i9HdS- ' ' l zrzmu Ross, A. B. ' EDNA TUTTLE, B. s. ' English Art . Kansas University. Kansas State Teacher-'s College of Nothing was ever accomplished Hays- without enthusiasm. ' Ladies, like ghosts, never speak until spoken to. Asc-gg ,A O43 ORANGEqp5!BLAc+g g l ERMA QUAINTANCE, A. B. AUSTA CROSS, A. B.' Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor Q - English Iowa, University: Grinnell College. Kansas University- - AlWaYS dependable and WOYUIY. She has the joy of living and ever- with time for smiles and cheering lasting pep.. words. ' A - e HOLLIE MEDCRAFT, A. B. DAPHNE SWARTZ, A. B. Laftin, French Science, English Kansas Wesleyan. Washburn College. Of manners gentle, and affections A quiet tongue shows a wise head. mild. I -J - S -- fifuaw PC-2 C743 OQQEQQQMBLAQQ EDNA BUCKLES, B- S- HAROLD THOMAS, B. S. Mathematics Science Kansas State Teacher's College. University of Louisvilleg University Charm strikes the sight, and merit Cf Cljfcgao- wms the Souly Wit and humor belong to the gen- ius alone. Q l . l l RACHAEL MAR-KWELL, B. LILLIAN PERRY, A-'B- J Horne Ecqnomics Friend's College of Wichita: Kan- Oklahoma State Agricultural Col- SRS State TG21C116I S College of EIHPOF- lege. ia. Uwe may live without a friend, Virtue and genuine graces in them- We may live without a book, selves speak what no word can uiterf But a, civilized man cannot live without a. cook. AMRFPA2 ORANGEqqff BLACK Q 9-Q, 4' ERNEST WEAVER, A. B. Physicial Training DOROTHY HATNES, A. B. ' Friend's College of Wichita. Muflc -:And he wears, a Smile that Wonit College of Emporlag Post Graduate rub Offuu Course, K. S, T. C. of Emporia. Her music in my heart I have, long after it is heard no more. ' GERTRUDE WILSON, A. M. CECIL McKEE History Manual Training Kansas University. Kansas State Teachers College of Her mind is full of lots of things, Hays: Sterling like dates of Wars and deaths of Fine isenlse, and exalted sense are kings. not half so useful as common sense? 'swf X A2 174262 ggxqvggggqfgf BLACK X 5,3-A CORA MILLER, A. B. LILLIAN ROIIMEL, B. S. Physical Training Algebra Nebraska University. - Kansas State Agricultural College She knows all about sports, but She could win a. W0rld's champion- better still she can make friends and ship for smiles. keep them. JOHN MORRELL, B. S. Agriculture Missouri University. Y v . I A - 711 ORAN EQHJBLACK - 'TLA db QMTQQFZS A One, ORANGEQMKBLACK ngsiif xv GLASS OFFICERS CIIESIGXQ Heltzel ............................ President George Werts . .. . . . Vice President Hazel White ...... ...... S ecretary Charles Dunham .................. .... CLASS MOTTO XVo1'k Acconlplishes All Things., CLASS FLOWER Carnation CLASS COLORS Pink and Green CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Thomas Miss Carle Miss VVi1son Miss Ross Miss Quaintance 7 -5. Treasurer md' BLACK i NOLA ARMOUR Normal Training Course Newton-Y. VV. '21, '22, '23Q Girls' Chorus '21, '22, Spanish Club '23. There is nothing so strong as gen- tleness-nothing so queenly as kind- ness. GLADYS BLACK Professional Course G. R. '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '23, '24g - Mixed Chorus '24g Junior Play-'23g Operetta, '23, '24g Annual Staff '24g Orchestra '23, '24g G. R. Cabinet '24, BIIRNICE BLODGETT Commercial Course G. R. '21, '22, Not much talk, a great sweet sil- ence. MAURICE BROOKS General Course Hi-Y '24g Inter-Class track '22, '23, Junior Play '23g Senior Play '24, Ten- nis Club '24, He says all he knows and then Laugh every time you feel tickled talks on. and giggles once in a while. EARL BUTLER General Course Hi-Y '21, Annual Staff '24. Shake's not a flirt, but he's just good-naturedf' EFl lE BROADBENT Commercial Course G. R. '22, '24g Glee Club '241 Type- writing Contest '23g Operetta '24, She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. IIIABEL COLLINS WAYNE CULP PQ I We Org55g,5q0d'BLAcm 1 x , Ccfmmercial Course G. R. '21, Operetta '24, Glee Club '24, Soccer '24, A chattering cherub in for a good time. RALPH CONSIDINE ' General Course Orchestra '22 '23, Operetta '24, Glee Club '24. The census embraces seven million women. How I wish I were the cen- sus. Professional Cours-e Football '21, '22, '23, '24, Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, '24, Inter-Class' track '23, '24, Senior Play '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, A11 Tournament B. B. team '24. f'My only books are women's- looks, Oh! how I do like to study. WILMA DESCHNER Normal Training Course- Junior Play '23, Public Speaking '24, G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24. When she s a friend, she's a. real true friend. ZELDA DODD Normal Training Course G. R. '22, '23, '24, Public Speaking '24, Chorus '21. She has the quiet way of one who , knows. MAURICE DONABAUER Vocational Agriculture Cn-urse Orchestra. '23, Stock Judging '22, '23, Junior Play '23, Basket Ball '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y Treasurer '24, Glee Club '24, Operetta '24. The biggest part of him is his smile and jovial good humor. ' C ,,, E f74eLOF35gvgg1pd'BLACrg 2 DENNIS IIOOLEY REBECKAH ELDER General Course Commercial Course Life is a serious thing with me. G. R. '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '22. Pure as gold, yet true as steel. CHARLES DUNHAM MARIE EMMOT Commercial Course Normal Training Course Orchestra, '21, '22, ,23, '24g Hi-Y G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24g Soccer '23, '24. '21-.'22, '231 Class Treasurer '23, ,243 Those who know her best do praise Annual Staff '24, her most. Seclude-s much jollity behind a rather serious countenance. FRANK ERESCH Cfommerciail Course Glee Club '24g Operetta. '24. '- 0cca.sionally gets rough and says 'pshaw', but otherwise is a. man of excellent habits. MAUDE FARR. General Course G. R. '21. It'is worth. your while to know her. ,fp g do ORANGEWMBLACK b X , 45.59-'xi WILMA FRANCIS Normal Training Course G. R. '21, '22, A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GOLDIE GREEN Normal Training Course Chorus '21, Glee Glub, '22, '24, B. H. S. Life Staff '22, '23, '24, Editor B. H. S. Life '24, Press Club '24, Junior Class President, Junior Play '23, G, R. '21, '22, '23, '24, G. R. Cab- inet '23, '24, Soccer '24. Goldie is a real 'Caughey' girl. MILDRED GUARD Professional Course Class Treasurer '21,'Glee Club '23, '24, Operetta '23, '24, Junior Play '23, Senior Play '24, Public Speaking '21, '24, G. R. President '24, Press Club '24, Class President '22, Basket Ball '22, 23, Tennis Club '24, French Club '23, Soccer '23, , And whatever ship's ahead of me. Here's a heart for any fate. GLADYS- HEIDRICK Normal Training Course G. R. '22, Opere-tta. '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus '21, '22, Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Generally smiling and lives for the joy of living. Cl-IESLEY HELTZEL General Course Debate '23, '24, Junior. Class Vice- President '23, Senior Class President '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, Hi-Y President '24, Operetta. '24, Glee Club '24, Press Club '24. Some must follow and some must command. Chesley's a fine com- mander. EARL HENDERSON' General Course Football '24, Track '22, '23, '24, Annual Staff '24. Victory belongs to the man of per- severance. ,QQ -y 74eiOF35NQEQf1cfBLACK .xwjg-A 4 Y- , JAMES HILL General Course Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Football '22, '23, Hi-Y '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '24: Operetta '24. Men of few words are the best men after all. HELEN KAUL Normal Training G. R. '21, 23, '24, Glee Club '24, Public Speaking '24, Operetta '24. It is said that she can keep her mouth shut in ten different lang- uagesf' . . ,,,..,,.. A CLARA KROBST Commercial Course , Junior Play '23, Soccer '23, '24, Basket Balll '24, Senior Play '24, An- nual Staff '24, ' What's the use of living if you can't have a good time? MARGARET KROBS'1' Commercial Course Soccer '24, Student Council '24. It is nice to be nice when you are naturally nice. A RUTH LARREAU Professional Course Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus '21, '22, '24, Operetta, '22, '24, Debate '21, '22, G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24, Press Club '24, Public Speaking '22, '23. Declamation '21, '24, Basket Ball '21, Tennis Club '24, Soccer '23. When her mind is set, don't argue with her. EVELYN LEIST Normal Training Declamation '21, Ginls' Track '22, Public Speaking '24, Junior Play '23, G. R '23, '24. Dimp1es and smiles. What more could a person ask? A-we , , A One OQ5gvc3gpg BLAcrg 1-IDMUND LOBDELL LULA 3109, AUGHEY PI'0feSSlOI1a1 Course C0mmerCia1 C0urSe Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Annual Staff Class Secretary '22, '23g Junior Play '24: Senior Play '24. '23, State Typewriting Contest '23g G. Rules don't bother me. R. '22, '23, '24g Debate '22, Glee Club '22, Press Club '24, In her friendship there is nothing insinceref' ICEL McGAUGl-IEY IRMA IlIcKNIGHT Normal Training Course Commercial Course Soccer '24, A pleasant and quiet manner wins Tho yo'u're a bit audacious, many friends' Tho you're saucy and flirtatious, You're all right. EMRIET MORGAN General Course Hi-Y '21, '23, '24g Track '22, '24. He makes his high school days en- joyable as well as profitable. JAMES MORRELL Vocational Agriculture Class President '21, Press Club '22, Football '22, '23, '24g Basket Ball '22, '23, '24: Track '21, '22, '23, '24g I-Ii-Y Cabinet '23, '24. He is wise who listens much and talks but little. g 'Ore Og5NeEapf!BLAcl5 A C ,SD-A l Baseball 'zzg Football '23, '24g Bas- ket Ball '24, Track '23, '24, Hi-Y '23, '24. IRENE PEDEN Normal Training Course G. R. '23, '24. ' A quiet seeker after knowledge. LLOYD MOTES General Course He weareth not his thoughts upon his sleeve. Glee Club '22g G. R. '22, '24. Quiet, unaffected, and, conscien- tions. ELEANOR PRICE Professional Course ' Glee Club '22, '23, '24, G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24, Operetta, '23, '243 Mixed Chorus '23, '24, Annual Staff '24. Let me be what I am and ask not to alter me. VERA NELSON Normal Training Course MARGARET PRICE General Course Orchestra. '21, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Operetta. '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus '23, '24, Mixed Quartet, Senior Play '24. A smile for all, a. Welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. LOIS PLYMIRE Normal Training Course G. R. '23, '24, Public Speaking '23, '24. Tho she 'seemed so very shy, b She could -set folks laughing fit to die. H .X C743 QRANGEWBLACK X ggi-A MAR-GUERITE RAMSAY Normal Training Course G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24g Junior Play '23 I thank my lucky stars that I am not as other girls are. HARVEY RASH General Course Quinter Class President '21g Bas- ket Ball '21, '22, '23g Football '22g All Tournament Basket Ball team at Hays for three yearsg B. H. S. Basket Ball '24g Hi-Y '24. An athlete, and a mighty one, who plays the game 'til it is done. ELIZABETH SCHROTH Normal Training Course G. R. '21, '22, '23, '2-lg G. R. Cabinet '24g Chorus '213 Junior Play '23g French Club '24: Annual Staff '24g Orchestra '243 Operetta '24g Public Speaking '24g Tennis Club '24g Soccer '24. Fine people like fine deeds, need no trumpets. DOROTHY SHOOK Commercial Course Basket Ball '21, 22, '23, '24, A11 Tournament B. B. Team at Hays '24g Glee Club '22, '24g Junior Play '23g G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24g Soccer '23, '24g Operetta. '24g Tennis Club '24. Fountain of pep, heaps of kind- ness, An all around girl. ELMER- SIMPSON General Course Hi-Y '23, '24. Give me time and I can do any- thing. LORRAINE SMITH General Course , Hi-Y '21, '22g Glee Club '21, '22, '2-13 Mixed Chorus '24: Track '23g Foot- ball '23g Senior Play '24. Would hurry, but is afraid to start for fear he couldn't stop. 15 ' Q 1940 ORAN QMBL CK - - RUTH STEVENSON LYLE STRAWN Professional Cuurse General Course G. R. '21, '22, '23, '24, G. R. Cabinet B. H. S. Life Staff '21, '22, '23, '23, G.-R. Treasurer '24, Press Club '23, '24, B. H. S. Life Business Man- ager '24, Chorus '21, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Quartet '23, Operetta '23, '24, Senior Play '24, Tennis Club '24, Public Speaking '21. Ruth is so studious, So quiet, so kind, A lovelier, a gentler girl We'll never find. YI-IRNA STONE Moved to Salina. Football '23, Basket Ball '22, Debate '21, '22, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24. Wisdom is han-dy, but you have to work to get it. ' JOHN TICE General Course Class Treasurer '22, Hi-Y '21, '22, Glee Club '22, '24, Operetta. '24, Ten- nis '23. '24, President of Tennis Club '24, Annual Staff '24. In arguing too, this Senior owned his skill, For e'en tho vanquished he could argue still. RONALD TROUTMAN General Course Football '22, '23: Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, French Club '23, State Type- writing Contest '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Play '24, Annual Saff '24. The next ,best thing to being wise is making people think you are wise. CHARLES VAN DONGE General Course Cawker-Baseball '21, '22, '23, Track '21, '22, Junior Play '23, Stu- dent Council '23, B. H. S. Hi-Y '24. Charlie got a glimpse of the future and bought enough jewelry for two. ,QQ , - C742 OR.ANeEQ,3af'BLAC+g iw I LYNN WATSON General Course Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24, Track '21, '22, '23, '24, Senior Play '24. Life is a series of trifles at the best. GEORGE WERTS Professional Course Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, '24g Basket Ball '24, Class Vice-President '24g Junior Play '23, Annual Staff '24. ' Long and lean, and lilnk and thin, Like one of Satan's Cherubimsf' HAZEL WHITE Ccmmerclal Course Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, Class Vice- President '21, '22g Glee Club '24, Or- chestra '22g Annual Staff '24, Soccer '23, '24, Class Secretary '24g Cheer Leader '23, '24, Operetta '24, Senior Play '24. For if she will, she will, You may depend on it. If she won't, she won't, So there's an end on it. RICHARD WILSON Professional Course Orchestra. '22, '23g Hi-Y '21, '23, '24, XVise loking but perfectly harm- less. MERRILL WYATT General Course Operetta '24, Hi-Y '23, '24, He is little but he's4 wise, He's a terror' for his size. n ANDREW YORK General Course Football '24g Annual Staff '24. Life's no better if we worry, Life's'no longer if we hurry. S. ' fu X C745 ORANGEQMKBLAUQ tex I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lVhen you read this history you will doubtless be surprised at thevmod- esty we show in speaking of our achievements. Very often a historian, car- ried away by enthusiasm for his subject, soars to thelheight of eloquence and succeeds in disguising the real truth so that it is hardly recognizable. NVe present to you the plain facts and let them speak for themselves. The graduating class of 1924 entered high school with the largest enroll- ment of any class preceding it. lVe numbered one-hundred and twenty-fire. Our present enrollment is sixty-three. ' The class has furnished excellent talent for all the activities of the schoolg Music, Athletics, Debate, Public Speaking, Student Council, Press Club, Girl Reserve, a11d I-Ii-Y. I Our class has bee11 a class which has had to perform many experiments, and has been successful in every experiment, only through remembering our motto: lVork accomplishes all things. - The success which has crowned all our undertakings in the past gives us greater confidence in ourselves and i11 our ability to do something in the world. lVe know that all cannot be stars upon the stage of lifeg but judg- ing by the past achievements -of this class, we are confident. that a. brilliant fulturti lies before its members, if they continue as they have in their high sc oo . We IIOXV bid you farewell as students of Beloit IIigh School, hoping to greet you soon as workers i11 the great field of action i11to which we are en- tering. M. G. X We UEAESEUQQBLACK PA CLASS PROPHECY Mrs. Mildred Motes' Dairy on My Trip Around tl1e VVorld. Polar Bear Ranch, 11ear Rio de Janerio, South America. June 10, 1934. After much delay a11d confusion, Lloyd got his last car- load of Polar Bears crated Elllll shipped to the Krobst Sisters' Circus i11 Spitz- burgen. At last! NVe can IIOXV finish our incompleted honeymoon trip started some ten years ago, this coming fall. June 12. Rio de Janerio-Visited our old friend, Earl Butler and his wife, Ruth L. Butler, 011 their Brazil Nut plantation today. Friday, June 13. Sailed! Found, Dennis Dooley, the captain of the ' ' Reunion. l' June 28. Landed in Cape Town. Entertained by Ruth Stevenson, who is a missionary i11 Interior Africa. She told us of Edmund Lobdell's wonder- ful surgical operations performed i11 Kasongo, where l1e is also doing mis- sionary work. July 13. Arrived i11 Colo111bo, Ceylo11. Had afternoon tea at the XVyatt Tea Room, managed by our old friends, Hazel and Bud. July 19. Calcutta-Entertained at the York rubber plantatio11. Here we attended tl1e Hill Theatre, because it was tl1e best i11 Calcutta.. There we were surprised to see He1e11 Kaul and Ralph Considine playing in Romeo and Juliet. July 29. Hongkong, China. Just returned to tl1e Rash Hotel after be- ing delightfully entertained at tl1e home of the U. S. Minister to China, Ron- ald Troutman and his Wife, formerly Gladys Heidrick. Ronald surprised us by telling of the revolution against the Chinese Republic led by Earl H911- derson. August 7. ln Yokohama-Frank Eresch drove us in l1is jinrikisha over tl1e city. He and his wife, Lula, just 1'9tl11'l1Gd from a trip to Australia. XVl1ile there they visited James Morrell on his sheep ra11cl1. If the wool market is go-od, J an1es and Evelyn intend to attend tl1e reunion of Class of '24 next year. August 25. Landed i11 San Francisco. Met by our old classmate, Henry Annan. Henry is tl1e owner of the Annan Mercantile Con1pa11y. NVe were somewhat surprised to find tl1a.t Henry was living a life of single blessedness. August 28. Came from San F1'3,11ClSCO to Beloit by airplane. Had as our pilot, Lyrm Vifatson. XVent to tl1e home of NVayne Culp and l1is wife, Mar- garet Price Culp. Governor Heltzel and Lieutenant Governor Black were i11 town making tl1E'l1' political campaign, and were entertained at dlllllel' at the Culp reside11ce. d ANG One, ORANGE , f BLACK X yy I I CLASS PROPHECY After dinner, old times were talked of. , NVilma. Deschner and Marie Emmot, much to our surprise, are senator and representative of this district. Mabel Smith is running a beauty parlor in Maceyville in connection with her husband, Lorraine Smith 's department store. XVe learned that Elmer Simpson and his wife, Marguerite, have recently bought out tl1e Douglass Dairy. - Emmot Morgan and wife, Effie, are doing a l'lll'lVl1lg' Ford business at Gilbert Stat.ion. I Frank Ereseh and Lyle Strawn, as president and vice-president, have reorgaiiizecl the old Union National Bank. p John Tice and wife, Eleanor, are living in Scottsville, where John is a.t- torney for the Brooks-Dooley Transcontinental Railroad. Bidding' g1'0QCljlly0 to our Beloit friends, we left for New York City. September 2. Arrived i11 the city. Attended the VVilson Follies. Recognized Zelda Dodd, Rebeckah Elder, Maude Farr, Thelma. Lindenmier, Ieel MeGaugl1ey, lrma. McKnight, Vera Nelson and Irene Peden playing subordinate places to the star, XVilma Francis. September 3. Visted the VVoolworth building', where we found Charles Van Donge lllilllil-Ql'9l'. He invited us to dinner, where we renewed acquaint- ance with his wife, Lois. Charles told us of his recent visit to lVashing'ton, D. C., where he inter- viewed President Donabauer and Senator Dunham. lVe found Dorothy Shook the competent private secretary of President Donabauer. September 4. Met Elizabeth Schroth a11d Nola. Armolu' today. They are here from New Mexico, trying to get legislation for government Indian schools. September Left for home after having a delightful visit i11 New York City. September 20. Arrived home today. Is it not queer that 011 our short, but happy trip, we renewed acquaintance with all of our old 1924 classmates? Mildred Motes. . P 4 One, ORANGEQHJBLACK S S! V 7 W 4fx - -Xi, 7 X i l' CLASS WiLL XVe, the Senior Class of 1924, knowing that our days among you are numbered, make our last will and testament as follows: ' To the Juniors: NVe leave our history map books. To the Sophomores: We bequeath our love to try something different. To the Freshmen: lVe leave our class dignity. 1 l NVe do here a.nd now bequeath our personal property as follows: I, Evelyn Liest, leave my eharming dimples to Max Hamilton to assist Han1my'i in his future dramatic works. ' ' ., I, Mildred Guard, leave my gentle laugllter, that ripples over lifes' hard- ships to Esther Nieman. - ' I, Eleanor Price, will my mareel to Ida Forster. I, Hazel NVhite, bestow my a.bility as a Lyon tamer to Pauline Heid- rick, to use in taining her Deer', lVild Bill. I, XVayne Culp, have decided to keep my chapel jokes to myself. I, Margaret Price, leave my soulful eyes to Esther Blass to use in win- ning Biff Seholten. I, Budl' NVyatt, bequeath my G foot, 12 inch producer to Vincent Engelbert hoping that NVienie will profit thereby. I, Clara Krobst, have decided to take my Rash right along with me. NVe, Maurice Donabauer and Chesley Heltzel, leave Melba illld Josephine in charge of you other classmen. lVe warn you to take good care of them. I, Frank Eresch, leave any of my school belongings to anyone who wants them. - I, James Hill, do hereby bequeath my Htardy excuses to some other unfortunate person. , NVe, Mabel Collins, Ruth Larreau and Ralph Considine, leave our per- petual brightening influence to the Finney sisters and Myrtle Yoeum. I, Goldie Green, bequeath my Coy tCaugheyD follower to the nierey of you Junior girls. I, Shake Butler, leave my job of impersonating the great Shakespeare to Forrest English, tlllllklllg Forrest IS dignified enough to be a worthy suc- cessor. lVe, John Tice and George lVerts, leave our ability to play tennis to Glenn XValls Hlld Charles Tice, hoping they may uphold the future standard of tennis i11 B. H. S. . ,.,f C743 OQAQQQQQJ BLACK. CLASS WILL l, Ruth Stevenson, bequeath my everlasting blush to Miss XVilson. I, Marguerite Ramsay, do bequeath my book, How to be a Lady, to lllargaret Franzmathes for her pastime i11 eighth hours. I, Charles Dunham, leave my new movement, The Typewriting Fox Trot, to John Fulton. I, Edmund Lobdell, bestow my unserved eighth hours to Edwin Shurtz, knowing Edl' will be there anyway. I, Lorraine Smith, leave my quarter mile cliampionsliip to Ralph Tice. I, Lyle Strawn, bequeath my shirts t.o my sister, because I may want to borrow them at some future time. I, Gladys Black, leave my natural ability to talk to Helen Quaintanee. I, Harvey Rash, bequeath my Colgates Tooth Paste to Paul SCllXV9l'lll.ll1. I, Lloyd Motes, leave my ability to get dates to Guy Van Valkenberg. I, Rebeekah Elder, do bestow upon Magdalen Lambertz my kid curlers. I, J a.1nes Morrell, leave my capability and loyalty to Royal Clanin. I, Thelma Lindenmeir, bequeath my history notes to the Juniors to start them off. k A I, Charles Van Donge, leave my unsettled love affairs to Mr. lVeaver. I, Zelda Dodd, lea.ve my graceful athletic stunt. to Anna Annan. I, Andrew York, bequeath my chair at the study hall table to Ralston Culp. lVe, Nola Armour and NVilma Desehner, leave our 'Hsehool marm abil- ity to disagree to Miss Medcraft Zlllfl Miss Haynes. I, Earl Henderson, leave my punctuality to Tom Steele and Ben Mahaffa. I, Henry Annan, do hereby bestow my comfortable study hall position to Joe Franzmathes. I, Elizabeth Schroth, leave my place on G. R. Cabinet. to my successor. I, Maude Farr, have been advised to take my ability as a seamstress to some quiet home. I, Maurice Brooks, leave my French vocabulary to 'tChalky NVyatt. NVe, Emmot Morgan, Lynn lVatson and Dick lVilson leave our ability as general utility me11 to other yellow cab drivers. ri X 940 ORANGEQHJBLACK CLASS WILL I, Lula MeGaughey, do hereby bequeath my Commercial Law test grades of 100 to some other law student. WVe, Marie Emmot, Icel li'IlfGi1Llg'll0Y and Vera. Nelson, to hereby bequeath our normal training chairs to Julia Finney, Roberta Groves, and Marie Gaskill. I, Dorothy Shook, leave my position as all tournament guard to Mr. Thomas. XVe, Dennis Dooley and Elmer Simpson, do hereby bequeath our talka- tive natures to Gerald Miller and Edward Ereseh, providing they do not talk too long. I, Margaret Krobst, leave my HIIIZIQIICHIH hair eurler to my sister, Dor- othy, desiring: to keep it in the family. NVe, Gladys Heidriek and Ronald Troutman, are willing to give Louise Green and Leo Gaston a few hints on Quarreling' and Making: up Again. I, Lois Plymire, leave my ability to break the silence to Alice Guard. NVe, lVilma Francis and Bernice Blodgrett, leave our coupe rides to Mar- garet lkllllklll and Helen XVEIIIIOP. I, Effie Broadbent, leave a volume of my most treasured books, Morgan Institutes, to the B. I-I. S. Library. IVe, Irene Peden, Irma McKnight, and Helen Kaul, leave our pep pro- ducers to Ida Mehl, Dorothea Anderson and Lueile Prewett. In Vfitness XVIIGPPOI, we set our hand and seal this twentieth day of May, the year of our Lord, the one thousand nine-hundred and twenty-fourth. Class of 1924. Probate Judge, Mr. Thomas. NVitnesses, Miss Ross, Miss Quaintance, Miss IVilson, Miss Carle. Q Cm, ORAN EMJBL CK - CI' un ors S ox f' S x o I A ul! U' ,Y Ia . , 0 S 0 5 0 0 0 Q I -5 i 1? 7' D D A 5 -Q '...T .- 19 2.4 C740 ORANGEQHJBLA - lx-9:L x Clfgw CLASS OFFICERS Arlyn Carlton ......................... Donald WVhite .... . . . VV31'I'8I1 Finch .................... . . Auabelle Finney .................... . GLASS MOTTO XV:-1 build the ladder by which we CLASS FLOWERS Red and NVl1ite Carnation CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS SPONSORS Miss Habecker Miss Haynes Miss Markwell Miss Perry President Vice President . . . . Treasurer . . . . Secretary climb. Ag-Z A-v.8f7fze,, QRANGEqqaf BLACK X- 1.2-A Top Row-Joseph Franzinatlies, Helen Helmbrecht, -Lucile Prewett, Glenn XValls, Ferneta Root, Myrtle Ennnot. Middle Row-Zula Gentry, Margaret Thompson, Gerald Miller, Vivian Dooley, Elizabeth Blass, Robert Houghton. Bottom Row-Forrest English, Alice Guard, Robert Fulton, Anna Annan, Ralph Tice. 4. One, ORANGEQHJBLACK - -.22-.X X lf f fi-wi A 'X Top Row-Virginia Mead, Ida Mc-hl, NVa1'ren Finch, Lucile Altimus, Marie Gaskill, Alfred Caugheyj Second Row-Elizabeth Butler, Gerald VanPelt, Ruth Farrar, Roberta. Groves, VVilliam Yeager, Frances Shook. Bottom Row-Loren Elder, Edward Eresch, Paul Sehwermau, Magda- lene Lambertz, Arlyn Carlton, Helen Lathrop. X O43 ORANGEQMBLAC5 X In Top Rowe-Annabelle Finney, Melba Huffman, Arnol Hackett, Eva. Clanin, Violet VValke1', Royal Clanin. Middle Row-Paul Ziinmer, Edith James, Dorothy Krobst, Lester Hogan, Mabel Gotschall, Arbutus Ross. Bottom Row-Coral Foroade, Margaret Wills, Donald XVl1ite, Josephine Vance, Bonnie Vestal, Porter McKinnie. P -x ' 9421 ORAN OUJBL CK x Top Row-Orda Mawhor, Edna Gentry, Edgar Barger, Margaret Ken- nedy, Claire Finney, Charles Wyatt. Middle Row-Francis Bean, Ruth Bunch, Elizabeth Lutz, Russell Heid- rick, Ava XVeidenhaft, Louise Ramsay. Bottom Row-Julia Finney, Myrtle Yocunl, Donald Ewart, Esther Blass Joie NVebster, Ralph Steen. , e 574ef1Or3f5ggQ0ffBLAcrs X , JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It is an inexplicable work of Fate that the Junior class should be favored with so much talent Elllfl spirits. From the primary to the high school t.he members of tl1e present Junior class were divided into the first and second warders-always striving in a fierce rivalry against each other in ho.h athletics and scholarship. is Then came the great change when the Junior class was going through that downtrodden, bewildered stage, known as the Freshman year. Although Science and Algebra weighed them down wi.h much study, they still had time to take an active part in the sports and musical activities. Their ability began to proclaim itself and the Freshmen were treated with greater con- sideration. ' The next year the Juniors who were then playing the role of Sophomores were free to go upon their way as full fledged high school students. At that time they were very much agitated in trying to remember the names of those ancient, but wonderful men placed in history books to develop the memory of young students. The Juniors showed however, that they were not mere bookworms for they distinguished themselves by taking first honors in the Girls' Basketball Tournament and second in the Boys' Basketball Tourna- ment. Also their literary skill was shown by their giving valuable service to the B. H. S. Life. The Juniors succeeded i11 entertaining the whole student body, Seniors included, in a rollicking play entitled All of a Sudden Peggyu which despite the rainy night was extremely successful. ' At the Junior-Senior banquet the Juniors brought sunshine into the lives of their Senior superiors by helping them enjoy themselves and filling them with good things of all kinds. Is it 11ot fitting that this accomplishment and popular class should be the first to have lived its entire high school life in our splendid Beloit High School? F Josephine Vance. X , - Y J f X-4,9 X, , 1 if - V -W an NN ' fs' . , X Q' X, , , ,, , , w D w w It 1 s 940- Q RANGEQqq' BLACK N, S- ' 'J .QBENXXXXXXXNX J f gg . V - iq X L ' 1 ,Q .fn kim QD Q Z Q9 A S' W XXXXX IC I 'Ili Top Row-Gordon Cline, Esther Park, Helen Louise Spellman, Zelma Randall, Grace Strawn, Marion Gould. Middle R-ow-Bernice Smith, Ethel lVesTphal, Louise Green, Kathryn Vfilson, -Opal Birt, Mary Spellman. Bottom Row-Agnes Vickers, Gladys Wilson, Ruth Sims, Gwendene Stack, Slyvia lVray, Mildred lVallace. Top Row-Clyde Reiter, Roy lViekham, Helen VanPelt, Lester lVard, Guy VanValkenburg, Gene NVaters, Hele11 Ludwig, Margaret Fulton. Middle Row-Oral Roquet, Russell Kennedy, Lowell Treaster, Robert Logan, Josephine Haneherg, Mary Ilailebelgr, Goldie Gates, Leona Gabel. Bottom Row-Charles Tice, Duane Ross, Beatrice Hillebrand, Coila Rowe, Elsie Gaston, Julian Kern, Gladys Lathem, Esther Nieman. Top Row-Orin Jordan, Manley Stilley, Gladys NVilson, Donald W'a1sh, Rayford Doyle, Beatrice Hillebrand, NVa.yne Ewing, Esther Nieman. Bottom Row-Carroll Creitz, Charles Tice, Opal NValker, Orville Green, Helen Steen, Harold Hill, Dorothy Pagett. Top Row-Paul Condry, Everett Kelley, Leo Franzmathes, Eva Brantner, Ida Forster, Rosemary Lutz, Matthew Farrow. . Second Row-Charles Gould, Milt-on Forcade, Nila Cooke, Dorothy Creitz, Ruth Fobes, Gerald Crumrine, Billy Kern. Bottom Row-Gerald Fletcher, Harold Hill, Helen VanPelt, Vern Aber- crombie, Marguerite Eustaee, Max L. Hamilton, Anne Barker, Margaret Franzmatlles. I m AQ T We OQEQQWBLACK, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore class has the distinction of being the first class to occupy the new Junior High rooms and also of being the largest class entered there. VVhen the class graduated f1'om the Junior High and entered the High School it numbered 177. Although tl1e upper classmen maintained that we possessed some verdure, we felt that this epithet was less applicable to us than any other class heretofore enrolled in the annals of the school. For our Freshman class officers we chose Ralph Johnson, presidentg Edwin Shurtz, vice-president: Harold Hill, treasurer,, and Nila Cooke, secre- tary. Our motto was: HXrl11ll11l1S, vidimus, vincemusf' Our class colors Were green and white, and our class flower, white Carnation and fern. Mr. Louthan, Miss Davis, Miss Wheeler, and Miss Allen were chosen to sponsor our progressive and active class. XVe had the honor of having one of our members, Lowell Treaster, sent as violin soloist to the state music contest at Hays, and he came back with third prize in competition with representatives from all parts of the state. Marguerite Eustace was also sent with some upper classmen to the state G. R. convention. The Freshmen chapel program was said to have been the best given. Presto! Chango! XVe enter upon our Sophomore year and all signs of verdure vanishes. lVe elected for our class officers Harold Hill, president, Orin Jordan, vice-president, Beatrice Hillebrand, treasurerg and Marguerite Eustace, secretary. At Halloween time we haunted the gymnasium in ghostly costumes. This was the first party of the season. The Sophomore class elected Kathryn Vllilson and Lowell Treaster as their representatives to the Student Council. - Kathryn XVilson and Marguerite Eustace. ,AQbdX.,,1.i942O555ggaQdBLAcm Freshmen Top Row-Robert Fulton, Charles Brooks, Nvilmer Colby, Kenneth Creitz, Vernon Douglass, Fred DeLand, Ellis Creitz, Vincent Engelbert, Leslie Funk. Middle Row-Ralston Culp, XVayne Bunch, Melvin File, Emma Armour, Neva Broadbent, Dorothy Butler, Nelda, Auldridge, Velna Dooley, Helen Col- lins, Miller Ballard, James Dean, Ben Farrow. Bottom Bow-Lawrence Carlton, Vera Creitz, Nina Broadbent, Dorothy Childers, Elizabeth Childers, Venda Clark, Beatrice Brady, Frances Broadbent, Louise Cooke, Isabel Barker, Clifford Crawford. V ,,,,,, I Top Row-Harmon Twaddell, Cecil Young, Chester VanA1nburg, Kenneth NVel1l, Gilbert Simpson, Rollo Roquet, Arthur Tice,'Mariano Ram-os. Middle Row-Duane Stewart, Rex Troutman, Alta Weidenha,ft, Ethel VanAmburg, Eythel Thompson, Louise XVatso11, Ethel VVestphal, Edwin Vossf man. Bottom Row-Ronald Rhodes, Orrain Summers, Luoile Thurston, Mary Tilton, Beulah Wvills, Mary Stevenson, Mildred Yeager, Neva WVray, Marie VanGilder. 'Q Top Row-XVarren Heidriek, Otis Glover, Tliomas Gladow, Helen Seaver, Pauline Heidriek, Lawrence Gilbert, Leo Gas-on, George Heltzel. Middle Row-Louise Cooke, Doris Gholson, Olive Kirkbride, Telva Ghol- son, Margaret Grau, Mildred Hewitt, Anna Hogan, Evelyn Eustaoe, Bertha Heiinan, Louise Ellwart. Bottom Row-Marjorie Farr, Ruth Jordan, Louise Green, Grace Hubbard, Neita Henderson, Gertrude Lalmbertz. , First Row-Harry Mead, Marian Rader, Robert Paulsen, Howard Perry, George Littrell, Glenn Mc-Ginnis, Alfred Koch. Middle Row-Dale Kerr, Forrest Quinn, Josephine Haneberg, Helen Quaintanee, Ruth Salisburg, Maxine Shaffer, Orpha McDaniels, Donald Laeoe. Bottom Row-Edwin Jordan, Gail Sehmeil, Mildred Mears, Mildred Mo- Kee, Adolph Lambertz, Agnes Spatz, Joy Reynolds, Helen Ramsay, John Mc- Mann. g 946' ORANGEW BLACK ss. e z,rx..v:v-iffx + FRESHMAN BOY ON THE STEAMSHIP HIGH SCHOOL p Once I lay down to rest, and as I slept, I saw a vision surpassing strange. Methought l saw a man and a boy standing by a secluded house called Home. The man. whose name was, Proud Parent, spoke thus to his son, who Was named, Freshman. My so11, go forth upon this voyage of Secondary Education to the Treasure,Island of Graduation. Upon this island you will find a treasure of gold nuggets. Go and bring them. Obey carefully the instructions that you will receive from Pilot Newcomb, for near each gold nugget is a ehunk of eoal, and if you bring home the chunks of eoal you will have to make the Voy- age again. ,, With a joyful heart the Freshman started for the Steamship High School. On his way he was joined by many other Freshmen, each intent 011 reaching the Steamship High School and starting his voyage to the Island of Gradua- tion. Before they sailed, however. the Freshman and his companions elected Kenneth Creitz for their captain, Rex Troutman for first mate, and Bertha. lleiman tot-:second mate. They also elected two pursers: Louise Green and II:-len Quaintanee. U I ' , When they tound that their trip was becoming tiresome they decided to have a party. The party was held on the deck, January 4, 1924. Those who helped the Freshman and his friends to have a good time were the Stewards: Misses Cross. Rommel, Medcraft and Mr. VVeaver. Soon after' the party, while the Freshman and his friends were standing on the deck and looking toward the horizon, black clouds appeared ill the west. In these clouds were the storms of Latin and English and the wind of Algebra. Although the storm was very furious, it did not overturn the Ship of Freshman and his companions. They sailed almost nine months before the Treasure Island was reached. When they landed they were surprised to see Pilot Newcomb standing on the shore with many bags in his hands and many others lying on the ground. As they eame from the Ship, the Pilot handed each a bag, saying, Do not open until you return Home. When Freshman returned to his Home, he opened his bag, and to the surprise of his father, mother and himself, he saw in the bag three gold nug- gets and one horrid chunk of eoal. Agnes Spatz. 'I aw v' X H S -VJ Ina U 940 ORANGEQMBLACK .gt-, cvs f, .X XM gig Q-wx-iw, 'f ' ,f yr R.. QS' ' -,l 3, 1 . I ff, y AH 2 A- 'R ..::::: -HM ITIIS . Qsbx Blah 5, fi ,.g. T I ' '. 7 I I Va .....-,...-f-'--fir . npr! 34 'X N N gh J ' 4'51 'a, , ,,l' ', In 4 ...ifflf '11 ,4r1fQx'5'k - '...,.--:,'I.:::igg:' gr fm' 'UQ' -,, ffhullll-:':-1:- 45 041,11 -30491 W zag6-?:::..9- ckfgggsfigi Wg nf fy- . A. efiiffiiiiri, l. ,v :nu if fqwgmea, 4 -1gm.Mff!9- .45 gignfmaggkg, i'.'1l4W'f1Mv 'LMQIQAQQ4 ' ic I ffm.. 2 m9 943 ORANGQEWBLACQ COACH WEAVER CQACH MILLER YELL LEADERS Park Anders-on Milton Quinn Hazel White 1-QQ, 9,13 OQAQQQWJBLACK oxx f Henderson : ' Always cllargillg- head up. Look out opponents. ' '23 Culp: When he got started no DIGIT man could stop him '22, '23 CHUQ'llf'-YZ Never Say dit-, is his motto. 799 '23 7 Y. -. , ....-,...,..,.. .,, - . ,fri 940 ORANGEQWJ BLACK s rf - Jxamffxr A g W 1- York : The reason why some of our OIJDOIIQIIJES attacks failed. '23 , Cline : A strong filCt01 il1 our wall of 111911. H93 Ere-sch: Hi Always in the center of things. '23 He shows them where to head in. 7 23 Y 1 ,, 355 A-N42 IA. One, OQANGEQZJBLACK Y i , 'Ii6l'11I - ' '- Ask him what he did in the Ellsworth game. '23 NVhite: It pays to keep an eye on him. ' '23 NVate1's: A general who knows how to COI'l1lIl2l11Cl. '22, '23 I y C743 ORANGEQQJBLACK '95 Qxllllklll : 5' A play over center was a go-od one. V ' 7 23 QV-ilson : Q S f He knows what to do on the field aswell as at a soda fountain. Cfgniiliz- '23 ' ' 'f QHis name is synonymous with speed. - 323 kI0i'1'6il:.-:V . ' ' ,You can always depend on Jim. NVatson : '22, '23 A smiling man is a dangerous opponent. 7 23 qMBLACK , TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET Top Row-Duane Stewart, Gene NVaters, Kenneth Creitz, Vtlilmer Colby, Ralph Tice. Second Row-Loren Elder, Arnol Hackett, XVHITBII Finch, Lynn Watson, Donald lVhite, Emmet Morgan. Bottom Row-Earl Henderson, James Morrell, James Hill, Lloyd Motes, Royal Clanin, Gerald Miller. ' In the Tri-angular, Beloit competed with Concordia and Formoso at Con- cordia.. The meet was interesting from beginning to end and several events, notably the mile and the dashes, were hotly contested. Although defeated Be- loit made an excellent showing. In the scoring Concordia 'was first With 68 points, Beloit second with 37 2-3 points, and Formoso placed thirdwith 27 1-3 points. Fx M,-'Q' 'A' A ' -XX-N c'- .. X '-Nw! ,Aw,..,:v H .-1... x , I K W V. - v 1 C ,, 3-:Mb , f 1 K., . .-.. -. '.:-f , xr --Q x, - ,' , 1 j.: ' ,f :- 1 rg ee-,f N F745 ORAEQQQMBLACK 1MRl7fz9 QRANeEQpg BLAC5wq.,eY-31,2 BELOIT Basket Ball Football BEIJOIT OPPONENTS 20 Gawker 39 Downs 4 0 Osborne 21 Concordia 18 3 Wasllillgtoll 12 Asherville 14 6 Smith Center 30 Simpson 11 26 Norton 12 Clay f'c-lmter 16 2.0 Coucorclia 22 Lincoln 9 96 Superior 15 Asln-1-ville 17 14 Simpson 10 Abilene 24 0 Hutchinson 18 Clay Cpnfpl- 17 13 Ellsworth 16 Lincoln 14 21 Concordia 1-lf Girls' Basket Ball Schedule 21 Randall 10 34 Asherville 12 32 Lincoln 6 36 Asherville 14 27 Lincoln 7 J in .. 1 ' Q 946 ORANeE.:m E3LAC+g ,,, - Jskfl- -X 10 .3 : - ' B. H. S. LIFE AND PRESS CLUB i The B. H. S. Life was edited this year under the supervision of Miss Zellna Ross. The Staff, in connection with the Press Club, has made the Life a great. success this year. Through its columns o11e could find details of the school activities: Athletic., academic and niusicg jokes which took place in the school roomg and general information of interest to all. DEBATE The dehate 'reams were coat-hed this year hy Mr. Newcomb. Only one de- hzite was participated in, hut this was easily wen from Osborne. The question for debate was, Resolved that the llnited States should enter the lV01'ld f'0ll1'l'.n Arlyn L'a1'ltm1, Alfred Vuughey, and Park Anderson upheld the af- iirnizitive side of the question, while Vhesley Heltzel, Miller Foreade, and Orin Jordan debated the negrative side of the same question. I I S A 4 GIRL RESERVE From right to left- , Mildred Guard, Frances Shook, Annabelle Finney, Ruth Stevenson, Julia. Finney, Anne Barker, Gladys Black, Elizabeth Sehroth, Miss Rommel, Miss Buckles, Marguerite Ramsay, Helen Quaintauce, Helen Steen, Effie Broad- bent, Ruth Forbes, Bernice Smith, Marjorie Farr, Ava Weidenhaft, Louise Watson, Margaret Fulton, Esther Blass, Venda Clark, Nelda Auldridge, Maude Farr, Virginia Mead, Alice Guard, Grace Strawn, Evelyn Eustace. f , l V GIRL RESERVE From right to left- Wiliiia Desehner, Maxine Shaffer, Claire' Finney, Ruth Sims, Lois Ply- inire, Louise Green, Elizabeth Blass, Ethel lVestphal, Isabel Barker, Helen VanPelt, Kathryn NVilson, Violet VValker, Mary St6V6l1S0Il,YCOll2l Rowe, Anna Hogan, Ethyl Thompson, Neita Henderson, Mary Tilton, Gail Sehmeil, Mildred McKee, Vern Abercrombie, Agnes Vickers, Mildred Mears, Myrtle Emmet, Olive Kirkbride, Eva. Clzinin, Myrle Noah, Gladys Lathem, Joie Reynolds, Dorothy Creitz, Louise Ramsay. 1 ' Gerald Fletcher, Ralph Steen, Elmer Simpson, John Fulton, Kenneth NVehl. Edwin Jordan, George Heltzel, Harry Mead, Clyde Reiter, Leo Gaston. Clifford Crawford. Homer Hogan, Mr. Thomas. Lester VVard, Ellis Creitz, Orin Jordan, Gerald VanPe1t, Julian Kern. Arthur Oakley, Lawrence Carlton, Martin Gould, Guy VanVa1kenburg. Harold NVright, Vernon Douglas, Homer Hogan. l Chesley Heltzel, Alfred Caughey, Maurice Donabauer, James Morrell. Emmet Morgan, Mr. NVeave1', Vllayne Culp. Lowell T1-easter, Carr-oll Creitz, Russell Heiclrick, Charles Gould, Francis Bean, Charles VanDonge, Paul Johnson, Harmon Twaddell. Lloyd Motes, Gerald Crumrine, Kenneth Creitz, A1-lyn Carlton, Melvin File, Rex Troutman, Royal Clanin. X 942, ORANGEQQJBLACK 3.3 GIRL RESERVE CLUB The Y. NV. C. A. of Beloit High School was organized early in the year of 1921. Last year it was changed from a Y. VV. C. A. Club to a Girl Reserve Club, which is a part -of the National Y. NV. C. A. adapted especially to high school girls. It is an organization which is worthy of the place which it holds in our school. The purpose of this organization is to promote christian fellowship among the girls of Beloit High School by-Living Pure, Speaking True, Righting VVrong, and Following Christ. At our weekly meetings we strive to the best -of our a.bility to carry out the G. R. slogan, which is: To face life squarelyfl The programs have been planned with tl1e idea of developing our girls along the three phases represented by our triangle, Health, Knowl- edge and Spirit. Among our service activities rendered were: Helping to support a missionary in China, sending a Christmas box to the Cll1lCl1'E'11iS Hospital in lowa, and giving Christmas baskets to the needy ones in our ow11 vicinity. The social events started off with a. boom when the older girls enter- tained tl1e new girls with a watermelon feed i11 order to get them acquainted with the other girls and become interested in our organization. The recogni- tio11 candle service was held in the gymnasium. This was tl1e prettiest service of its kind ever held and about sixty new girls were received into our club at that time. A Mothers' a11d Daughters' Tea was later given by the girls. At this tea the mothers were given some idea. of what the Girl Reserve means to their daughters. In the Spring, Installation Service was held, installing the new officers who had been elected for the ensuing year. An Advisor's Conference was held here last November. All the advisors of G. R. Clubs ill this district attended this meeting to discuss G. R. problems. The ca.bi11et girls and sponsors a.ttended a district conference at Concordia. At the state conference our school was represented by Eva Clanin, Anabelle Finney and Miss Buckles, who brought back many IIPNV ideas tlllfl inspirations for our club. The cabinet members were: Mildred Guard, presidentg Frances Shook, vice-president, Anabelle Finney, secretary, Ruth Stevenson, treasurer, Goldie Green, chairman of program committeeg Julia Fl11l19j', chairman of publicity committee, Anne Barker, chairman of social commmitteeg Gladys Black, chairman of social service committee, and Elizabeth Schroth, chairman of finance committee. Miss Buckles and Miss Rommel we1'e our sponsors and our city advisors were: Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mrs. Ed. James, and Mrs. V ance. Anabelle Fi1111ey and Eva Clanin. C740 ORANGEQMBLACQ Hi-Y The Beloit Hi-Y was 0l'Q'2l11lZOCl in Beloit during' the seliool-year of 1920 2111d 1921 by P1'llll'lD2ll Owens. The purpose of tl1is o1'g2111iz21ti-011 is to create il, higher StilI1flEl1'Ci of 1'1lOl'2ll living, p1'01110f0 0102111 speech, illld clean 2lilll9i'.l0S. Tl1e Hi-Y this year has been the largrest sinee it was organized, having al. inemlmersliip of eighty boys. A 11lll1llJE'l' of the boys i11 school who did not join the o1'g'a11iz21tio11 031119 d-own to the meetings, and with the l1elp of the 111e111- hers and visitors, very lll'fPl'OSilllgI meetings were held every Friday ll101'11l11gl'. Bible study 2111d de1'otio1121.ls played an l11lD0l'til1li' part i11 the meetings, and usually tl1e latter part of the period was taken up hy lively C11f01't21ll11l19l1iS given by the boys. The different elasses also gave P1'Og'1'ilIl1S which were very inueh 21pp1'eei21ted by the boys. Beloit was very fortuiiate this year i11 liaving' the district Hi-Y Conference held here, FPlJ1'll?l,1'j' fifteenth, sixteenth Zllld seventeenth. . This eonferenee was in L'llill'g'P of Mr. B. V. Edwortliy, state Hi-Y secretary. About tXVO-ll'Lll1- dred hoys attended this eonfereiiee, which proved to he tl1e largest ever held in Kansas. The Hi-Y was ably eondueted hy Uhesley Heltzel EIS presidentg Maurice DtTl12lllHl1Pl' as treasurerg and James Morrell as seeretary. The Cabinet eon- sisted of 21 group of hard working' hoys who gl'H.'X'9 11p much of their time to push the orgaiiization. The ininisters of Beloit, as well as the faculty men exerted 21 great influenee toward lllillilllgl' the Hi-Y what it was. 7 The Inner Uirele, which is a group of C'0l1SOCl'il'FOCl boys, niet every NVed- nesday at 8:00 p. 111. for the purpose of Dl'ilYlllgl' for the success of the Hi-Y, Ellld for the relief of eertain problems which nnght arise. Alth-ough tl1e Hi-Y is tl eo111p21r21tively new 01'gI'EllllZ2ll'i0l1 in Beloit, it is being' appreeiated more fully Ellld great, llllllgl'S are foreseen for this 01'gill1lZil- tion i11 the futue. G eorge lVerts illld Lyle Strawn GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB X 940- ORANGEQQJ BLAQQ ' H Music DEPARTMENT The Music Department, under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Haynes, presented the i'Gypsy Rover, a very interesting operetta. Tlus production proved to be 0119 of the best. amateur performances ever given in B. H. S. The -orchestra, boys' and girls' glee clubs and quartets, mixed chorus, and soloists were sent to Hays, to compete with the schools of lVestern Kansas. Those representing B. H. S. in the solo contests were Ma1'ga1'etiPrice, contraltog Elsie Gaston, sopranog lVarren Finch, tenorg and Lorraine Smith, baritone. ' ' T 4 .fi-V -X t C740 ORANGEWBLAQK ,pe sEN1oR PLAY ' The presentation of Colne Out of the Kitchen, chosen by ll1f:3iSC11l01' Class for its annual play, was admirably done. A very large crowd attended the play and was well pleased. Clara Krobst and NVayne Culp played the leads of Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane-Ellen and Burt.on Crane, respectively. Lynn hVHtS011 as Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield, Lorraine Smith as Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindleburyg Mildred Guard as Elizabeth Danger- field, alias Aramintag Ruth Stevenson as Amanda, a negro IIIHIIIIIIYQ Hazel lVhite as llaugrlity Mrs. Falknerg Ronald Troutman as Randolph NVeeks, a scheming real estate ageiitg Margaret Price as Cora. Falkner in love' with Thomas Lefferts, a statistical poet, played by Edmund Lobdellg and Maurice Brooks as Solon Tucker assisted the leads wonderfully. Q ' A Come Out of the Kitchen was coached by Miss Zelma Ross, who has a great deal of credit coming to her. . I S , ,142 4.951943 Org5gggyBLAcmM I ,JUNIOR PLAY i ' All-of-a-SuddenfPegg'y which was presented by the Juni-ors, March 28, proved to be a most delightful elitertaiinnent. Although the weaiher was unfavorable the east played to a full house. Josephine Vance and Royal Clanin played the leading parts to perfection. They were ably supported by Lucile Prewett, as Mrs. O'Marag Elizabeth Lutz, as Lady Crackenthorpeg Donald Ewart, as Sir Archibald Phippsg Porter Mc- Kinnie, as Anthonyg with other parts taken by Edith James, Virginia Mead, Edward Eresch, Ralph Tice, and Charles NVyatt. The naturalness and ease of the characters helped greatly in the produc- tion. 1 The play,'whieh was coached by Miss Austa Cross, owes in part its success to her exceptional ability for coaching plays. ' X tx fm OQ55QQgmdtBLAcm l - . i l STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-Dorothy Butler, Marie Gaskill, Margaret Krohst, Donald Ewart, George NVe1'tS, Hex Troutman, Kathryn XVilson. I Bottom Row-Alfred Caughey, XVay11e Culp, Eva Clzmin, Donald lVhite, JHIIIPS Morrell. Art 2. Purpose-Tlie purpose of this 01'fI21lllSftlfl01l is, first, to Dl'0lll0t8'Elll student aetivitiesg sec-ond, through co-operation with the faculty and admin- istrators of the st-liool system to secure the highest sta,nclzu'ds of high school lifeg and third, to create and lllilllllillll az sehool spirit by giving an opportun- ity, tlirough the council, for student sentiment to express itself for the good of the sehool. 1:-C2 r fm org55ggQggfBLAcm Q COUNTY TRACK MEET To Row-Loren Elder, Arnol Hackett, Gene NVaters, Donald NVl1ite, Ein- mct Morgan, Lynn lVatson, Ralph Tice, Kenneth Creitz. Bottom Row-Earl Henderson, James Morrell, Duane Stewart, VVarren Finch, Lloyd Motes, James Hill, XVlllllQ1' Colby, Royal Clanin, Gerald Miller. The 192-L track season was limited to three meets-the Inter Class, the County and the Tri-angular. The lnter Class meet was won handily by the class' of '25, The Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen placed second, third and fourth respectively. Beloit athletes demonstrated their superiority over the county by beating their nearest opponent by about fifty points. Several records were broken in this meet. C745 ORAN QMBL CK ff'-keg-A Q ? X -Y - f- '- ' 1--, Y, .. X , Q, , Y, P 3 N Q Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept X -.U.Uf74e- QRANGEWCBLACK .E ga-A 3-Mr. , ,, helpers who were ready to go to work were: Miss Carle, Miss Ross, Miss Habecker, Miss Tuttle, Miss Perry, Miss Buckles, and Mr. Thomas. The new helpers were: Miss Mederaft, Miss Miller, Miss NVilson, Miss Swartz, Miss Quaintanee, Miss Rommel, Miss Haynes, Miss Markwell, Miss Cross, Mr. McKee, Mr. Morrell, and Mr. lVeaver. Steen head frardenerg Mr. Newcomb, first assistant. The old 3-The garden plot was divided into four tracts-number four CSeniorsj, number three CJuniorsj, number two CSophomoresj, number one CF1'8Sll1l1911J . 4-New gardeners were introduced by the head gardener, CMr. Steenj. 10-The following gardeners were assigned to the said plots: Number four-Miss Ross, Miss Carle, Miss lVilson, Miss Quaintance, and Mr. Thomas. Number tl11'ee-Miss Habecker, Miss Perry, Miss Haynes, Miss Markwell. Number two-Miss Buckles, Miss Miller, Miss Swartz, Mr. McKee and Mr. Morrell. Number one-Miss Mederaft, Miss Rommel, Miss Cross and Mr. NVeaver. CC1ass sponsors appointedj. 11-The Golden Rods in order to stimulate the old plants and give the new plants a start were generously sprayed with watermelon juice. CG. R. VVatermelon Hikel. 14-Hardy Yuccas CHi-YD were given same treatment as Golden Rods. CNVatermelon Hikej. 17-A campaign was started to locate new species of Golden Rods. CG. R. membership campaignj. ' 18-A new fertilizer Flying Dutchman Cshowj was imported and was found to he very beneficial to all the plants and especially the cabbage. 19-Gardeners found that due to the heavy labors, they needed a little regular exercise Corganlzed gym classj. 20-The fire flies were out to light the way for the gardeners as they trzunsplailted the young Golden Rods. CG. R. Recognition Ser Viccj. , 20-Gardeners inspected to see which pepper pla11ts could be trans- planted. CNominations were in order for cheer leadersj. 21-Gardener VVeaver had a bean picking co11test with Cawker. VVeav- er 's row yielded twenty-six pods-Cawker none. CFootball game with Cawkerj. 23-Gardener lVeaver bega11 showing signs of music appreciation. 24-Pink Carnations began to sprout. CPress Club began workj. ,.Q RA.Nfe,EeQ1' BLACK ,X Sept. 20-The Mitchell County Fair. School garden represented in different exhibits. Sept. 26-Due to the profuse growth of eockle burrs some of the plants failed to get the right start, so a separate plot Ceighth hourj was set aside for stimulating their growth, Thirty-one plants were trans- planted September 26. Sept.. 27-One of the plants was unusually bright O11 this day because 'of spec- ial attention from a Rose. CXVayne O. received two letters from Rose EJ. Sept. 27-At a special exhibit of our Globe Bachelor Buttons it was found that they were superior to those raised at Cawker. CGirls' Bas- ket Ball graine dlll'll1g'iFHll'D. Sept. 28-WVe found out that our Globe Bachelor Buttons were superior to Simpson 's. CB. B. game duriiigr Fairi. Sept. 228-Gardeners worked just half a day. Gardeners XVilson, Swartz, and Mt-Kee left town. Cllalf holidayj. Sept. 29-Another bean picking' contest with Osborne. No beans were picked on either side. Football came with Osborne durine' Fair . D I' Sept. 29-Globe Bachelor Buttons contested with Hunter. Result-B. H. S. picked fourteen blossoms-Hunter ten. For our superior qual- ity we received twenty-five dollars for our Globe Bachelor But.- ton 's fund. , Oct. fl-Nor much work done in gxarden on this day. f'l'eachers and students recuperating from Fairj. Oct. 2-Rarest pepper plants selected. Cljep Leaders electedi. Oct. 3-New garden rules were announced by Gardener Newcomb. tConduct rules establishedj. Oct. 4-Campaign was launched tor finding customers for flowers of tl1e Pink Carnations. tSale of B. H. S. Lifeb. Oct. 4-Survey was taken to see how many of the plants would need Lime and Clay Fertilizer. Qhecture Course tickctsj. Oct. 5-Bean picking! contest with NViISlll1lQ'f40l1. C3-35. Oct. G-Gardener Habecker revealed some of her past. lncidentally mentioned Skinny Oct. S-Row of Pink Carnations put in order. fPress Club organizedj. Oct. S-The Lehliracle, QB. H. S. Lifej the first blossom of the Pink Carnation was picked. QFirst issue of B. H. S. Lifej. . Oct. 10-Gardeners celebrate with Kid Party. ,fre 943 ORANGEQMBLACQ ju-A Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov 41-JIU, 15-The garden was visibly brightened by a timely precipitation of mois- ture. 17-Gardeners took on gala appearance as the vacation season ap- preached. 22-Gardeners entertained at Industrial School. 24-Gardener NVeaver took his crop of flowering beans to Norton. D 25-Gardener McKee took second crop of flowering beans to Jewell. C26-0-Beloitj. 31-Another shipment of Lime and Clay Fertilizer. CLecture Coursel. 1-A group of pla.nts from plot four was selected to tend and cultivate the 1924 Amaryllis. CAnnual Staff electedl. 2-Flowering bean contest with Concordia. C21-0-Beloitj. 3-Gardener Carle walked down plot number four to the tulle of Vamp- in' Rose. 7-Gardener McKee displayed magnificient coloring when someone men- tioned marriage. , 8-Who remembers what happened? 9-Plot three took on the appearance of the Rag VVeed. tTacky 1 partyj. 10-Flowering bean contest with Superior. Q96-0-Beloitl. 11-Gardeners felt the need ot' more exercise so went on a hike. 13-The Gold Canaries warbled in conservatory. CGirls' Glee Club ren- dered two selections in chapelj. , 15-More plant food was purchased for the various plants. tSauce for the Gosling was presented by the English VII Classj. 16-A special fertilizer was prepared for the Golden Rods. CG. R. Ad- visory Council had meeting in Beloitj. 17-Flowering bean contest with Simpson. C14-0-Beloitl. 23-Flowering son, 63-Beloit, OJ . bean contest with Hutchinson. Heavy frost. CHutehin- 26-As a result of tl1e planting of the Pink Smilax the ground was en- riched for other plants. tPublic Speaking Class presented, A Man from Brandon ' 'J . 28-A special plant food was gathered from the Golden Rods' and Hardy Yuccas' plots. CG. R. and Hi-Y present short playletj. Nov Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec Dec Dec Dec Jar: Jan. Jani. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1742, ORANGECMZI BLACK . 29-Flowering bean contest. Ellsworth, 13-Beloit, 125. 1-Gardener Morrell took some of his choieest Hardy Yuccas to Lawrence for demonstration of their quality. tHi-Y Conferencej. . 2-Younger plants' quality and endurance tested. CJunior High pre- sented playlet entitled Parts of Speechnj. . 8-District exhibit of Golden Rods at Concordia. ' CG. R. Conferenceb. . 12-Golden Rods and Hardy Yuccas were displayed in conservatory. CG. R. and Hi-Y had joint nieetingj. 13-Had a contest to test the strength of the various plots of the Bachelor Buttons and Globe Bachelor Butt-ons. ln the contest the right of the strongest prevailed. In the Globe Bachelor Buttons' con- test plot one proved to be the strongest, while in the Bachelor Buttons' f'ontest plot four was victorious. 14-New variety of fertilizer was imported. CLect.nre Course Tea for Threewj. 17-The hardiest of the Globe Bachelor Buttons were selected and trans- planted. CGirls' Varsity chosenj. IS-The emblem for plot four was selected. tPins and Ringsl. 19--lt was decided that the flowering' beans needed reviving so a special plant food was provided. tFo0tball banquetj. 19-The hardiest of the Bachelor Buttons were selected and transplanted. tBoys' B. B. squad chosenj. ' 20-Through the planting of the Pink Smilax, a special plant food was obtained. fljublic Speaking Class presented, The Travelinfzi Mannj. , 21-Gardener McKee took on a helper.. lVill weddings never cease? 27-K. S. A. C. students took special interest in the plants in pl-it four. CK. S. A. C. students entertained Mitchell County Seniorsj. 2-Vacation over-no casualties. 4-Mr. Jordan lectured in Conservatory. 4-Unusual phenomenon in plot one. CF1'9Slll1lill1 partyj. 7-Most of the plants were kept- inside due tothe severe winter blasts that appeared in our midst. 10-Mr. Slack lectured in Conservatory. 16-It was made known on this day which plants would bc exempt front the quality and endurance test. KEXQIHDTIOIIS from finals readE. ,QQ Qftef ORANGEQNJ BLACK Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. Mar Mar Mar - ffx.P:12f-XY V 'A 'S W 17-18-The weaker Hlld more unfortunate plants were subjected to a very critical inspection. 21-Scene of turmoil i11 garden. All plants transplanted. CRe-enrollmentj 28-Emblems for plot four arrived. - 29-Globe Bachelor Buttons were found to be superior to Asherville's Bachelor Buttons 11ot so. ' 2-Ground hog saw his shadow, therefore plants were subjected to six weeks of winter weather. ' 11--B. H. S. Globe Bachelor Buttons and Bachelor Buttons were found to be much superior to those raised at Simpson. CDoub1e header B. B. gamej. 7-8-Gardener Buckles took two of her ehoicest Golden Rods to Topeka for exhibit. CG. R. Conferencel. 11-The Scarlet Ca.nnas were carefully selected and transplanted.. iStu- dent Council organized and officers electedj. 12-B. H. S. Bachelor Buttons inferior to Clay Centeris. 4116,-125. 15-16-17-A collection of Hardy Yuccas from the different schools were brought to Beloit for exhibit. CHi-Y Conferencej. 204Pearl Pagett lectured in Conservatory. i 22-Last shipment of Lime a11d Clay Fertilizer used. QLecture Course- Duggin Artistsj. 23-Compared our Bachelor Buttons with those raised at Abilene. Ours were inferior. C24-10J. 26-Our Bachelor Buttons were now found to be superior to those raised at Clay Center. C17-161. 28-A 11ew plant food was introduced as a result of the careful cultiva- tio11 of the plants in plot four by Gardener Ross. CSeniors pre- sented, The Trysting Placef, coached by Miss Rossi. 4-Gardener Newcomb publicly recognized the significance of the Scar- let Cannas. CStude11t Council members took pledgeb. 5-Certain plants were tested to see which ones could be used for exhibit. CJunior play try-outl. A 7-Bachelor Buttons' Contest with Concordia.. CBeloit, 21-Concordia, 142. 8-Fertilizer for the plants in all the plots was purchased. CG. R. Meet- ing 011 Friendshipi. E Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. M ar A p r Apr Apr Apr LVAQXQQMQQQNJ BLACrg 10-As the 1924 Amaryllis has bee11 so carefully tended and cultivated by Ga1'de11er Thomas it was dedicated to him. 0924 Annual de- dicated to Mr. Thomasj. 12-Gardener Steen went to Topeka to get food for plants. CAttcndcd State Teachers' Associationl. 13-Gardener Miller with l1er crop of Globe Bachelor Buttons was taken to Hays to enter i11 contest to test quality of plants. Plants which were taken for demonstration were: Annan, Butler, Wills, Shook, Gaskill, Krobst, Randall, James and Root. 14-Gardener lVeaver with his crop ot' Bachelor Buttons was taken to Hays to enter a. contest to test quality of plants. The plants which were taken for demonstration were: Culp, Rash, Morrell, Barger, lVaters, Heidrick, Motes and Ballard. 15-Globe Bachelor Buttons and Bachelor But.to11s proved their superior quality, and as a result they received decorations for the garden. CGirls illlfl boys won tournament-B. II. S. received two eupsl. Several of our plants were selected and transplanted because of their very high quality. . Dorothy Shook-All Tournainent Guard. Margaret XVills-All Tournament Forward. Marie .Gaskill-All Tournament J. Center, Sec-ond Team. Harvey Rash-All Tournament Faptain and Center. lVayne Culp-All Tournament Forward. 16-Heavy snow. Many Globe Bachelor Buttons and Bachelor Buttons were frost bitten. CGirls and boys came back from Haysj. 20-Gardener NVeaver and crop of Bachelor Buttons taken to Lawrence. 22-All tl1e plants in plots three and four blossomed. fSeni-or-Junior Spring Partyj. 28-Some of the plants in plot three demonstrated their fine quality. CJunior play, ''All-ot'-a-Sudden Peggyuj. 1-Had a contest with Osborne to test the quality of our Daisies. B. H. S. Daisies proved to be of much finer quality. tDebate with Osbornel. 4-All plants i11 plot tln'ee tlllfl four blossom again. fJunior-Senior ban- quetj. 11-Gardener Ross selected eleven of the plants i11 plot four to be used i11 a. demonstration. CSenior Play, Come Out of the Kitchenl'j. 18-A county contest. was held in Beloit to test the quality of the var- ious kinds ot' plants in the different schools in Mitchell County. B. H. S. ranked first. CCounty Track Meetl. ,QQ -ala-4JsRVC7ffQ,4 QRANeEqfff!BLAo5 gp iv,-N, Apr. 26-Contest with Concordia to test the quality of our various plants with theirs. Cllrack meet at Concordiaj. May 3-Gardener Habecker selected several of her plants from plots three and four for a demonstration of ther quality in a contest. CState Typewriting Contest at Beloitj. May 9-10-Gardener Haynes, whose task was also to take care of the Canaries, selected several of the different types of birds to demonstrate their ability in a state contest, at. Hays. CState Music Contestl. May 12-13-A great number of the plants i11 plot four were subjected to a very critical inspection. CSenior Finalsj. May 15-16-A great number of the plants in plot one, two and three were sub- jected to inspection. May 18-Special attention and cultivation was given the plants, especially to those in plot four. CBaccalaurea.tej. May 19-The garden was weeded and watered, thereby putting the plants in good condition for the spring days which were soon to follow. tClass Dayj. May 20-There was a. progressive advancement of the plants, those from plot o11e to two-two to tliree-tliree to four--and those from plot four to a broader and larger field. fCOIT1l116I1C9l119l1tJ. May 21-The harvest had been reaped a11d each of the flowers was 1000 at- tractively labeled with a satisfactory scroll, therefore the garden ' Was closed for a few months and the gardeners all took a vacation. Clara Krobst. 940 ORANGEQHJBLACK ANQ E QQ'-A Y Jx.v:a,f-17 f JOKES NVQ- editors dig and toil Till our finger tips are soreg Butsome poor fish is sure to say l've heard that joke before. .13 isonerj: t'NVhen were you born? Did you hear what l asked? NVhen is your birtl1dz1y?'l Prisoner, Csullenlyj: XVot do you cure? You ain't going to give me The Judge, fto pr fno replyl. nothing. KH liailpli C.: f'XVl1at will the test be on to-day? Miss XVilson: On paper. Little'Boy- Neo, my faitlier isn't ai polieemaiu, but he goes around with them 21, lot at night. bo w CUSS Mr. Tlioinus, Cin Pliysriesj- Two ships eollied in ai fog and rzinnned the baek thirty feet. I Rusty Considine- Did they hit? A Dumb and Dumber were standing on the eorner waitehing ai funeral pro- lon go by. Q.. Dumb: ls someone dead: Dumber: Yes, did 'ja think they was rehearsing? .3 Guest: Do you make ai reduction to people in the same line of business ll' Manager: Yes, are you ai l'0Ht2Illl'2lfPlll'?u Guest: No, I'm a thief by profession. A H Strzinger, Cat Continental paluee gatesj : This is risitor's day it it not? Attendant: Yes, sir. Shall l show you around? Strznigerz HOI1, don't trouble. l used to be king here once. via' First Student-''XVl1atc-lla gonna do t'night? Second Student-' ' Nothing. First Student-' ' Nothing. Second Student-4'XVho else hVllilf.l'9 you gonna do? will play? f it - 1740 ORAN QMBL CK 3- lllllllllllIIlllllIIIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllIllllIIllIllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIlllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIlIlIIlllIIIIlIIllIIIIIIlllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll HE WISHED THE EARTH WOULD OPEN UP AND .SWALLOW HIM! Gosh! he groaned. I'm a. Dub from Dubvi1le! There they were--every 1nan-ja.ck- of-them-in new spring suits and he in an old winter suit that should have been in moth balls two weeks ago. The thc-ught of it mad-e him feel just like he looked- Not in it at all with that well dressed bunch. Bill won't find himself in this position again if he drops in today and slips on this real new Kuppen- heimer English Sack Suit-style down to the las-t stitch! The material is of the newest shades. A ii, vf 5 7' ' fir., -QQ. . -.Xu I Q l924 ad' ' -1 ll f-' Wig, - v . ll f - --- 1 ll- N I . ,MIK , ' ll 1 X fx f 7 X 1 l X y Uvq' ix , Z! N . qw , ,wg X W ' vu' X R X f lf' I, X Q ,ggi-,Jak 41 A' .fl G A -1 , ' x A 4 x I Xa, lx N I -'-- X W Q wif. , D. A. sf s. co. . We Graham lo hin Qing BELO IT. ' KANSAS - fke house of Kuppenheimer good clothes X 1 4M3if74e,poRANefQqffBLAc1g rx, up-L, JOKES There's millions i11 it, said the l11V01ltO1', as l1e scratched his head. Mr. Newcomb: Boy, eall 1119 a taxi. Small Boy: All rigrht. Sr0l1l1'0 a taxi. H L-ouis XVI: They l1a11ged llel' in Clllllilfl Napoleon : Sl1a11gl1a1?' ' Louis XVI: No, not very. 43 Miss'Buekles: lf you will please reinove your hats, l will poi11t out som:- eonerete examples. ' ' :H The height of lfI110l'k'l11C0 is to copy the name of the fellow sitting next to 0118 in a written quiz. 1 da, . The office boy stayed out thirty minutes longer than l1Sl1kll at the lunch l1our. NVhen l1e returned, tl1e boss asked l1i111 where he had lD9011. NVhy, I went to a. barber shop Zllld llild my hair cut. VVhat? Do you 1119311 to say that you had your hair out on the COIHPHIIYPS time? XVl1y not?', answered tl1e boy, it grew 011 the eompany's time didn? it? Forrest English: 'tThanks for the dictionary-I XV0l1llf need it anymore. e Chas. Dunham: i'How's that? Forrest English: I've S9llt for an extra typewriter key I saw advertised. NVhen you don it know how to spell a word, hit that key and it makes a blur that might be an 'e' or itll 'o' or almost anything. XVhy d011,t you get one? H Tramp: My dear lady, could you do some sewing for me? Lady: VVhy certainly. What do you want sewed? - Tramp: Please lady, if its just tl1e same to you, sew a. pair of pants on this buttonf' , 05' f It was a. slovenly but ki11d-l1ea.rted ll0I1l9. 'tWhat shall we give the baby for his birthday present? asked ma. 0h,,' returned pa, not bothering to take his feet from the Cllllllel' table. ive might wash the window and let llllll see the street car go by. W One, OQ5Qggqqa'BLAcm a-,jf-as Hinlfn Sviuhin Artistic Portraiture Beldit, Kansas 7 X X , K . i One, ORANGECMBLACK FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and . CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Beloit High School L L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers - Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK fa One, ORANGEQMBLACK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK has combined Capital and Surplus amounting to more than all the other financial institutions of Beloit Uldest Established and Strongest Bank in Mitchell County Peoples Lbr. 8: Coal Co. Wheie thelne is beauty, ,. We ta e it. A Good P1aEfmade ,, Where there is none, ' We make it. We will appreciate your inquiries on building WASHY JORDAN matelmial and Coal- E 'tHave It Photographed Obie Gansel, Mgr. A Ph 9 Cameras bought, sold one and rented. X 943 ORANGEQQBLACK -X X JOKES 1Yise Senior: Her, Freshie what ti111e is it? 1, I s , Q F1'PSl11113.1l1 How dld you know 1 was 11 Freslue? ' XV. S.: All guessed it. Freslue: UTl101l 1-'uess NVllilf time it is. E' XVl1y was the ease ugruiiist Jones of cruelty to z111i11111ls dropped? He was zu-eused of killuig 21 skunk and the lznvyer refused to admit the evidence. Miss Swartz: HXVll0l'0 do hugs go i11 NVl11l0l'?,l Student: HSPEll'C'll me. Miss Swartz: lVl111t is an oyster? Student: Au oyster is a fish built hke 21. nut. H Pity Youth: 1 suppose you l1ate.l1 all these c-l1ieke11s yourse-lf?' Farm Youth: Nope: weave got ll91152 here to do that. A3 F1'0Sl1ll1ltll, Cdiuiugr for the first time at the Ritz, poi11ti11g to Freueli wordj- I'll take SOIIH' of that please. XV2lll01'-US01'1'j', sir, but t11e 01'l'l10Sl1'2l is playing: that now. w 113' Joe Morris: HXVOHI' new overcoat is ratlier loud. Eflllllllltl Lobdellz 'l'11at's all 1ig'11t. 1 ailxrnys wear il muffler with it. Miss XVilso11: 'l'l1ev sax' Vou are to be ll12ll'l'l0Cl XVZ1V1l9?,l , t , ' i ,' : ' , Wa1.y11e Culp: Xi-s, 1t s Just about il draw lN'lXVOP11 El1zz1l10tl1 and Esther Blass. H Colored llltllllllly-l'All wants tl ticket for Florence. Agent, fatter diligently looking for Florence lll several g2lllClGSD-NXVll01'0 in the diekens is Florence? Colored Man1111y- Right over dur 011 the l10ll0l1.U 13 Senior: Did you take ClllOl'0f0l'1ll?n F1'9Sl111l31l: No, who teaches it? 1 ,-gl, 9,13 ORANesQ,7d'BLAcrg EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Yours for Service Zi!!-'62 , I HARDWARE ca. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE llIIIIIIIHIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Nothing adds as much to your personal ap- pearance as a hair cut or shave. Have it done at THE MAIN STREET BARBER SHOP Ladies' Shingle or Bob a Specialty. C. Conley Jim Simmons Asa Conn BELOIT CLEANERS AND HATTERS 3 Where workmanship reigns supreme and ser- vice never fails. 124 E. Court Street ' Phone 142 E TAYLOR MADE SUITS IIIIIllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!IlIHIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 942, ORANGEW BLACK 9-2. X ' Y 159:11-'17 A 'gil' JOKES Does a football eoaeh have wheels? George- You're not afraid of snakes are you Georgette- No, dear, l feel perfeetly safe YVll'll you. 113 He: NVhat is the matter with him, brain storms? She: No, it takes brains for that. He has vacuum eleanings now and then. .vs A3 Teacher, Cafter long talkj 1 t'And now you are free to ask questions. Park Anderson: 'tXVhat time is it? A3 Mr. Thomas- What is steam? Dick NVilson-f'XVater in a high state of perspiration. Q3 A negro eharged with stealing a wateh had been arraigned before the eourt. The judge was not convinced that he was guilty and said: 'AY-ou are acquitted, Sam. Aequitted, repeated Sam douhtfully. lVhat do you mean judge? Tha,t's the senteneeg you are acquitted. Still looking somewhat confused, Sam said, Hjudge, does dat mean I have to give the watch back? 43' Miss Swartz- John, how does the starfish get its food? John- lt surrounds it, and then worries it to death. H Ulf I only had a golf elub, sighed the eonviet, as he looked at the hall on the links. 03 When Hardware Was In Style Squire: Did you send for me, my lord?'.' Lancelot: Yes, make haste, bring me a eau-opener, l've got a flea. in my knight elothesfl l ia Thomas Steele- The eold weather ehills me to the bonef, Ed Mahaffa- You should get a heavier hat. ,ig-?'!-Miif742 O Rfxweiqfg BLACK IIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIllllIIIllIlllllllllIIllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Fine Clothes give you an air of distinction. a prosperous lookg in business, in professional fields, in college-anywhere-it's a big help to look like somebody. E Hart Schaffner 8: Marx clothes are better clothes. 2 Q MORRIS CLO. CO. Beloit, Kansas. llllIIlllIlIllIlllllllIIIlIIllllIIIllllllIllIIlllllIIIllllllIllIIlllllllIIIIIllIIllIIIIIllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll mu Q MCDONAI-D'S Corner Pharmacy Invite you to visit them Drugs 2 Wllefl in Heed of fU.I'1'1i- 2 D1-uggigt Sundries . ture, for any room in the Prescriptions house. A Speciality Cedar Chests Oils and Varnishes A Nice Graduation Gift Sfatlonefyi Palms Wall Paper 5 2 Try The Drug Store First 5 I Furniture Undertaking 2 Corner Pharmacy Beloit, Kansas B9101l3, KHUSSLS Phone 67 940- ORANGEQQZ BLAC5 yn. JOKES Mr. Thomas, Cexplaining negative elect1'icity.D Gladys Black: Oh, is it affirmative electricity that hurts? Miss uaintanee: Stan tilllillloln I' L0l'I'3Il10 Smith: 'AI wasn't saying! anything. ' Miss Q.: I know, hut you were talking. IVell, IVillie, are you very good to your little sister? asked the friend of the family. Sure, replied IVilIie, I even eat her candy 'cause it always makes her sick. fStandingr on the porch with his lady friendb Mr. IVeave1': HIVelI, I must he off. my dear. She: That's what I thought when I first met you, Ilorraine Smith, Cin history, speaking' of Garfieldb. 'tHe died in Septem- her, hut was assassinated in July. Q8 T03-K'l19l'2 Can you tell me anything: of importance that didn't exist one- lmndred years ago 'Z Edmund Lohdell : ' ' Me. Dick IVilson, fin historyj: I'm not much of a historian, hut I can re- IIIPIIIIJOI' distinctly the panic of 1831 Student, Qln Physiesl : You can 't see the moon in the daytime can you?' Second Student: 'tN,o, you can only see it at night. Mr. Thomas: That's right, we noticed it quite 1'en1a1'kable the other night, .... that is, I mean to say I did. Miss NViIson: L'Chesley, can you give me the number of tons of coal ship- ped out of the United States in -one year? Chesley: H1492: None. Fond Mother: You-detect musical genius in my boy. Miss Haynes: fcoldlyj-''Madam, I am not a detective. ,-Q-,Xi C742 ORANeEqn5fBLAcrg 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 A WILLIAMS 8a CO. ' QUINN'S CAFE For Farm made sausage. Richelieu Brand high Feeds More People g r a d e canned fruits, Than All The vegetables anr every- Others Combined thing good to eat. PHONE 517 mit the , C710 O RANGEQHJBLACK ' JOKES Be it ever so homely, there 's no faee like your own. M. G.- I eertainly had a wild lunch today. R. P.- NVhat did you eat? M. G.- Animal era,ekers.', i quotice on Bulletiny Freshmen need not praetiee fire drill, they are too green to burn. Do you think Professor meant, anything by it? XVhat? He advertised a leeture on 'Foolsf l bought a ticket and it said: 'ad one 'ss Effie Broadbent- Fan you drive with one hand? Emmet Morgan- You bet T eau. Effie, CSweetlyj- 'l'hen please piek up my handkerehief from the floolz' 3 Aliee Guard- Must T wash my face? Mother-' ' Certainly. ' ' Aliee- Gb, why ean't l just powder it. over like sis does? H Freshman: l'm working very hard to get ahead. NVise Senior: You need one. A3 Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Also makes the grades grow rounder. 48' Mr. Thomas-''Everybody prepare for the test. All books away. Dick XVilson, Cseans the first one and seratehes his headj-- Are thos- questions Y Mr. Thomas- No, this is an English test. 413' He- l could dance on like this forever. She- Oh, l'm sure you don 't mean it! You're bound to improvefi - Ar Customer- I want to get a eorset to put on around the house. Clerk, fabsent-mindedj-''How large is your house? Cliairman- I think we 'd better begin. lrleeturer- But there isn't anyone in the hallf' Chairman- Ah I forgot to tell vou. The leeture is beiue' broadc-ist ' 7 E- . rw C - Mr. Newcomb: K'XVhat mental faculty is exercised in a test? John-'l'1ee: Imagination.', C749 ORANGEQHJBLACK llIIlllIIIIIllilIIllIIlIIlllllIIllIIIIIIIllIIlllIllllllllIllllllIIillllIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll SLIPPERS-OXFORDS - For All Occasions Anywhere g . 5141. . 6 li Suede-Patent-Satin and Kid 1 Leathers-Colors H . High In Quality-Low In Price 511011 KEY'S ' The Shop That Saves You M Bring Your Appearance Up-To-Date It Means Your Success! Society BI'2U'1d 7 Cl.0TlIlNG Ma1101'y S CIDNIIHKNX' 3 Andrew Jackson ,..,ffeff? advised young people:- Save your money and thrive or pay the pen- alty in poverty and disgrace. Q Open a Savings Account here. We Want to help you succeed. Mwamammmbam x 940 ORANGEQMBLACK 1 - Yfxkl.-xr, 4 'X' JOKES Never B-4 l1ad she met him VVhat cause had she 2-care, She loved him 10-derly For he was a 1,000,000-aire.-Ex. John Tice, Cin physics ll1lJ0l'2ltf0l'yj-itllll'. Tliomas, this faueet is ll'2'l,lill1f2f. Mr. Thomas- XVell, plug- it with some putty. XVhy do you bother 1119 J? Tse your head. - She- NVl1at animal falls from the skies? He-' ' R-aiu, cl ea r. ' i H Teacher, Cin Cll'2l111HtlCSJ-6illllilglllf' 111id11ight, sileut as the grave. Two llll1'Q,'l2l'S force open a library window and COITIIIIPIIUG to crack the safe. The cloek strikes 0110--. Voice form 1'Oill'-Uxvllltfll one? XVay11e Culp: US0ll1Pflll1lgI is preying' 011 my mind. Eflllllllld Lobdell: Nlt must he pretty lllI119Q1'Y.H GH' Parson, will you all ausawer me a question, suhf' Yes, ma boy. HfI00SHl1l12l?7 ' is 1 Serggeant- NVl1e11 you pulled tl1e attempted suicide out of 't-he' water, what happened ? ' ' Cop- The miiiute l turned my hack, he hung' himself 011 a tree. Sergeant- lVl1y Lllflllit you cut him d-own? Cop- I thougrht he had hung' himself up to dryfl. H Loiigsuffer- NVe're going to have company this evening. VVill you lend me your pho11ogr1'a.pl1'I His Neighbor-''Certa.i11ly, lvillll' some snappy jazz records? Lougrsuffer- No, I just wanted to make sure you'll not disturb my party with it. ' 43 . YVo11't you please croak like a frog, QfI'EillClfHtl191'?H asked XVil1ie. C1'0ak like a frog? asked the lJEXVllfl01'GClig'1'Hl1ClftItl161'. '4NVhy, little 1l1H,11?i7 Because I heard daddy say that when you croaked we would get five thousand dollars. ' ' 'T X One ORANGEQMBLACK IlllllIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll To Be Properly Outfitted For Every Season The SchoolAMiss Needs All These And More Middies, Sweaters, Dresses, Skirts, Bloom ers, Knickers, Coats, and many accessories. lilts our business to supply them. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll THE BELOIT DAILY CALL Printed the 1924 Orange and Black Superior Printing Is Our Specialty e Birth'Announcements Club Booklets I Invitations ' Business Stationery Announcements Social Stationery Visiting Cards Sale Bills Printed As You Want It, When You Want It ' Read It In The Daily Call FIRST IIIIIIII!IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIllllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll J 1 1 1 l ' f?42OQ55ggqnJBLAc+gxp,, Q Q fs w- 1 :ff wg- .w A '- wif f W f -f' Y ' aw E ff: ici z' QM HIGH GRADE HTHE YARD UP 'rowN Szzperfbr QEIIPIZ5 . 'j,..A1l5fT1vl1t The I5I'amG- xmpliefz R. C. BOCK in charge Phone 255 fait. Qffef OQQNGEQQIBLACK ' b v .Y V-4 - .- - ----- .. - -- .-A - JL , ,-.,-..-. ,.... ',.....-n-,,,- vw..,,,,,,4,4 41-59. -,V.. .,,v - V,
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