Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1920 volume:
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unmmfuufmfur EXERCISES Beloit High School Thursday Evening, May 20, 1920 GRAND THEATRE Eight-thirty O'c1ock Selection by the Orchestra MUSIC Girls' Glee Club. lal Dgrkey Lullaby fHumoreskeJ- Antori'D-yorak. lb.J Forget-Me-Not -Thos. Geiie- j . INVOCATION Rev. L. B. Parker MUSIC Boys' Glee Club. Kal The Passing Regiment-J. C. Macy. Kbj Honey Town.-S. F. Widener- SALUTATORIAN ADDRESS Ruth Blackford VALEDICTORIAN ADDRESS Clifton Francis MUSIC Chorus Song of the Vikings-Eaton Faning. ADDRESS . Prof. H. L. Kent, Director of Fed. Exp. Sta., Hays. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Dr. E. E. Brewer, Pres. Board of Education BENEDICTION Rev. F. E. Madden. I . 1 A. ,l L.. ,r l. Q ' ' 1 5' . L XJ , r ' .,.-4' -' -- fig? K . , ' Q.. if W f . - ' V ref s- as 3 V- . .1 . ,ad-rv,-Z-,A .. - ' it if : :' What turns people on is so varied complex and highly individualistic that there will never be any guidelines. And - why should there be? DEAR ANN. Our son is 3 . -,.-e -ee. a is I N E J sl? '? A . is R L '- , ' ' I: of your son's future in-laws is certainly strange but perhaps ignorance is at the root of the problem. Obviously they don't know the rehearsal dinner is YOUR responsibility. Instead of seething over their silence, telephone the girl's mother and ask the questions H A. if Q -E' 7' 5 1 n 2 SEWING l you need answers to -- such as, W MACHINE + az: Zc 5..mSZ'S I . l REPA'Rs 'N I What time will the wedding 1 YOUR HOME 1 ge? Clgmunglnaztlknow ifhyciur I A Mak- M ' ressso ongorsor. 1 Simplex! 1 After one phone call you'll 1 Clean , Time , Lubrimte : lggplw a lot more than you know I 5 1 500 1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: rm l l a peppy, pretty Knot beautifull I lt must sew to your l 15- ear- ld .1 h is W. ' satisfaction or f ovg' a l,6-ysarr-old ?lude. 1 You do not PW ' really neat, Annie. My friends ' WINEIT, INC, ' say he digs me but I get no sign 1 118 South 6511 sg, E from Not a clue. Shall I I 03bq1m, Kmsgs dmle rlglll out and ask him why , Phone: 345-5681 ', he'S playing it so owl? - ----....--.., GOTTAKNOW Golden Ox Club and .Iim's Inn Green Barn OPEN 7 days a week starring Sunday. November 21 Golden Ox Club will open on Sundays at 3:00 p.m. thru 7 :00 p.m. serving food and beverages. Jim's Inn Cafe will be open on Sundays from 11100 a.m. thru 7 :00 p.m. sewing food off of full menu. Cafe and Club Monday thru Saturday . hours as usual. . Reservations for Christmas parties and other private parties, day or night, should be booked in advance. wgellen Farwell iPeaballJ is back cooking full ff--J-M . Ai-,-..,. nl ,, ,H H 7 -. f .N v -1 JCPi Onlyu for, oft g. ll ADDITIONAL li E5 - cuoose mom - no Avwouurmeni - rwoicrutonsn 'rg 5 v Tues., 9-lf wed.. 9-j Fri.. l0-l sm. 9-ll 1 l R 4 M ,- X. .,f 1 A ali .X . T ce Razzle 'CD Twfint j BB L III I T mum llHlllll I lill. l lllllllllllllllllllm mn 2 U ll mm Published bg Th S ior Class of Beloit Hiqh S h l 'l. 9 2 O I II III IV Y VI VII VIII IX A X XI XII XIII XIV XY XVI XVI I XVII-I XIX Contents Foreword Dl'tIIQiltIlIl1 Buildings B I f F1 mm oarc o 1111 I Stuff Faculty Seniors Julliors SODIIOIIIUPPS FIYFSIIIIICII B. H. S. Life Sovivfy Athlvtius Musiv Debate Jokvs and Sn IDSIIOIQ I'z1Io11dar Quotations Fiuis E9 Forewor UV2'f'52'W ME liavo viuloavorod to portray inthis li-ook as host we could tho Q 55 Happy and sad, iiulividually and collectively, great and snmll A 5 wo have pziintod it as true to life and and as vividly as wo, poor 2 llitfturos of tho studont life at Beloit High School. i ff artists that W0 il.l'0, with o11r L'0Il1lJll1CLl my could possibly portray it. Out -of tho hugo oz1,ld1'o11 of B. Il. S., wo huvo poured the entire 1'0ill S activitios, and after lmvingr sopairaltocl and dlSl'1ll7211lfIlGd this complex mass, set it 'before' you i11 tho form of Tho Razzle O' '20. If in the future yours you 1-an grlaiufe lmtolc through this hook and feel onov again the i11tlu4-1100 of tho one time joys ami sorrows at B. H. S.-if you van onoo more feel yourself thrown into that toiling, seething, eve1'0l1a11gi11g'E valmlroii with lllillly others striving to build ti. foundatioii for your lifo which would 011211110 you to ho of more sorvioo to your follow 111011, we shall feel zilnply repaid. ' Ac-cept this hook as it is. lt is our l1lilSll'l'pl0Cl'. XVQ wish to add it to the nroliivos of Beloit High School. . -THE EDITORS. :ella -'- . k IPC-4 ,, , -.L :QT ,lm 3- i 15,21 4: ' ,W .Lg .. ,, 1,-L, ,ulfqf .t.-I n '-152' . ,' QQ -X 3 T'-'1 3 4 xv., -4 A -1 -df ., !-Q .5153 f fri!! ' .,-7,-sa, 62' ' ' + rn- 'P , ,, - ff-Lf f' .' T:-12.1 ' 1.312 1z5fa'?'- s ff ,lil 5- i . 'rffwv Ef- 1-N .-4 u ,,-K . 'Q-Er THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ ll Il lil Dedication E, the Graduating Class, do hereby dedicate The Razzle O' '20 to he who has been our careful guido and sponsor through the four years of our high school career. He who has been ever thoughtful and willing to help us make our burdens lighter. SUPT. WV. 0. STEEN ERECTED ISS5 DESTROYED BY FIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918 NOVV IN PROCESS OF ERECTION THE RAZZLE O'TlDE.NTl1 I I Vl .lim E 'un Mi? :Bilge Historq of Beloit High School ?:N , 'l' 4 o'eloek, May 5th, 1879, the Board of Education of the city of L39 Sli? Beloit, Kansas, held its first meeting at the school house, then a 73 little brick building located on the site of the present high school gi i 1 building. . V 5 ,uf NV. H. Burke, 1Vm. Grew, A. Patton, ANT. Rodgers, NV. H. Mitchell, Dr. Eakcns, members of the Board of Edueationfelected Prof. D. H. Thomas principal and superintendent of the school at a salary ofone hundred dollars a month not to exceed a period of over nine months. Olive A. Veach was elected as his assistant at a salary of not over thirty-tive dollars a month. On September 15, 1879, school opened with an enrollment of seventy students, thirty boys and forty girls. The school year was divided i11to three terms of three months each. A tuition fee of 334 a term was charged each student and the following subjects were offered, viz: Thalhemer's History, General, Thalhemer's History -of England, Thal- ll9I1101',S History, Ancient, Thalhemer's History, Med. 85 Mod., Thalhemer's History, East Monarchiesg Tl1i1lll0lIlE31'iS History, Rome, Tl1fllll8II101',S History, Greece, Morton's Elements of Natural Philosophy: Steele's Physiology, Ste-ele's Physics, Guyot's Physical Geography, Ray's Revised Higher Arithe- meticg Harvey 's Revised Grammar. The first graduating exercises were held in the Opera House, Saturday evening, June 1, 1883, with Emma Long and Mabel Barnes as graduates. Mr. S. Hutchinson, Superintendent. ' I11 1884 bonds amounting 'to 320,000 were Voted, and the money derived from them was used in erecting what was for so many years known as .the Central Building and what is now the major part of the present High School buildng. The building was completed and ready for occupancy at the beginning of the fall term in 1885. There were ten large accommodation rooms and two large halls. The citizens of Beloit on February 24, 1914, voted 825,000 bonds for the erection of a large addition to the Beloit High School building, which had been too small for the accommodation of the students for a number of years The new addition was completed and ready for school at the beginning of the second semester, 1915. I THE RA-ZZLE O' TIDENTIJ The new structure, together with the old, was destroyed by fire, Septem- ber 21, 1918. April 1, 1919, :l5125,000 in bonds was voted for the erection of a new building. This building is now under process of erection in the Sixth Congressional District in Kansas, and fha-ei will be none better inthe State, a.lthoug.rh there are some larger. The new building will be inueh larger than the old one with splendid library, gymnasium, laboratory and auditorium facilities and with the newest a.nd most up-to-date equipment that can be had on the market. The new building' will have a eapaeity of practieally 500, with a seating capacity i11 the auditorium of 800. ' NVhile the loss of the old building has made it necessary for us to occupy other buildings and thus interrupt the work of the last two years to some extent, yet we are glad to know that the boys and girls who attend the High School in subsequent years will have the best facilities that can be provided for their physi-sal and intellectual welfare. New times demand new condi- tions and the new building will take care of Beloit and Mitchell County better than the old one. METHODIST CHURCH Our Step Alma Matersn W 'i?2l??5 f HEN on that fatal day, September 21, of 1918, we saw our beloved lg, .2 High School consumed by fire, and turned away feeling homeless 5 and forelorn, only to be taken under the protecting wing of the LN X 5 Methodist Chureh, we felt like wandering orphans who had at .Q last found a haven of rest. It, together with the Parish House and Christian Seienee Church, were rapidly fitted out with sehool parapher- nalia and soon we were bark in the harness, trying to forget our sorrow and to enjoy the pleasures of the remainder of the term of '19. Baek we eame to these friends in the September of '19, feeling secure and happy, only to be 'Q-ousted from our main home, the Methodist Church, on January 27, 1920, by the same formidable and familiar enemy, another fire. Again we were shelterless and forced to seek new friends, which we soon found in the l'nited Brethren, Christian and Presbyterian churches. The unhealthy eondition of the Cliristian Church basement required another ehangre and proved to us that there was still another waiting the opportunity to befriend us, in the form of the Baptist Church. VVe only stayed a, short time i11 the Presbyterian ehureh because the distance was too far to go. While these ehangres eaused us some inconvenience, nevertheless, we profited by them for they gave us more reereation and out-door fun. It also showed that we eould overcome the work of the Fates and, too, we realized and appreciated more fully what we had lost. Thinking of the misfortunes we have encountered and the obstacles we have overcome, aided by -others, we realized how kind and generous are the friends who gave us the use of thir ehurehes, without a moment 's hesitation. And we trust that our action and our care of these buildings that we have occupied will, in a measure, show our benefaetors our deep gratitude and appreeia.tion -of what they have so readily given us. These buildings rank next. to B. H. S. in our hearts, and will be classed by us as our Step Alma-Matersi' forever. ...Y J N! UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAPTIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Card of Appreciation HE Students and 'l'eacl1e1's of the Beloit High School wish to lloartily tliank the vawiioiis uhurclivs of Bi-loit for the use ni' lhvir lmuildings since the dQSll'llQll0ll of the High Svhool Building by Hre. Their vo-opemtioll liaslwoii ai source mf 0llL'0lll'2lQl'01ll01ll' to all and will always bu l'0llll'llllJl'l'l'd. ii r w Pi ft '1 U: ,- L: rd L14 fi Fic 317.1 - :-2 .- 2-I 111' 5: P+ C G2 - Q5 :' S21 .. 5 Q? 555 --HJ fi-: : ': 32 'D i.., L- '1 4+-s . FD '1 P1 1'5- fx c 'CU :J 1 D.. F. .:. C MW A PS so YJ 1 -,N . ANNUAL STAFF Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor. . Business ilhIH.112lgC1'. . . . .Mabel Green . . . .Keith Gilbert . . . .Harold Davis Assistant lililllilgflfl' .... . . . . .Houora Cooke Geiieral lliauager ...... ................ . ..YV. O. Steen Athletics .... Society .... Jokes ....... Snapshots ..... Cartoons .... History . . . Prophecy. . . Will ........... Class Library. . . . Calendar ..... Directory. . . . . .Lynn NVilliams . .Curuieu Coursey . . . . . .Irene Conn . . .Mildred Doyle Marjorie Shaifer . . . . .John Henke . . . Gertrude Koch Christine Burkhart . . . . Adella Eresch Louise Cavanaugh . . . .Harold Davis . . . .Keith Gilbert . . . . Grace Summers . . . Mary Morrell Honora Cooke f X' if . ff l ,Nl , , ,J 'N-.. F 3 -, , 11 f. . '.. '4 . , A 1 ' f if R. ul F l' N. , K m ,1 THEARAZZLE O' TUJEHTU L I l I 1 SUPT. WV. 0. STEEN PRINCIPAL A. R. LOOP Kansas State Normal, Ottawa University' Campbell University, Holfon, Kansas Kansas University Kansas University . Duties well performed and days well suentf' For he is a man, take him all in all ll JULIA SCHLEGEL Kansas State Normal. B. S. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. THE RAZZLE O'TlDqEIlT11 ' ' FINLEY NEAL Washbum College. B. S. One Science only will one genius fit, So vast is art, so narrow human wit..' ROW!-INA ENGLE Northwestem University. A. B. W. W. CLAWSON Short and sweet and hard to beat... A. M. Highland College, Mission Tr. School Let me live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. y THE RAZZLE o' Tun EHTU L r I I ,X Y . .... r ,fl- L l l RUTH GLASIER GLADYS DRAHER Baker U., A. B.: Taylor U., A. M. Kansas Wesleyan University. A. B Merry mischief twinkles in her eye. Silence is always a sign of wisdom. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM College of Emporia, Kans. State Normal His hair is curley. his figure trim, Girls are his hobby, look out for him. THE RAZZLE O' THJEHTU il - ll HELEN CHIPMAN RUBY HOSTETLER Kansas stafe Normal- Kansas University. A. B. Thomas Training School ofMusIc, Detroit. - -Alpine people, like fine deeds, need Music: like many other things, begins in the trumpets:- heart. SADIE McMILLAN' Kanas University. A. B. What do we live for, if not to make the world less difficult for each other. T x V , THE RAZZLE 0' T1DEn'ru I l L , X m D D ff l fd' ' MRS. VV. B. RODGERS Pd B Colorado State Normal GERTRUDE JENNINGS Chicago Art lhifiiife ' h A-How innocent I wasw And she always talks until she gets l through. J. WV. HENRY Ohio State University. A. B. B.'s, Ed. He is capable of doing: almost anything, but making: an enemy. f f-- r y THE RAZZLE O'TlDETlT11 ll ll i ,il x RUTH JACOBSON GI-:RTRUDE GLADOW S- A- C-, Salina Wesleyan College of Salina Wesleyhn College of Commerce Commerce A quiet, unassuming lady with many Sweetness, truth, and every grace, friend. Are read distinctly in her face. w MR. AND MRS. FLORER A. B. from College of Dust and Ashes Friends to everyone and enemies of none. Facultq Poem Our faculty, so kind and dear llave helped us thru many a difficult year. They have been our mentors, our friends, our guides, How faithful and true they have st-ood by our sides. Mr. Steen is our professor and lays down the rules: llc is intellectual and runs the best of schools. Mr. Loop is on hand with announcements and advice, Keep off the grass, and hide those dice. Miss Schlegel is our dear and faithful Senior guide. She has proven to us all a friend true a11d tried. Oh boy! Oh joy! Our br-own eyed Mr. Neal comes next. By Georgef' what he don't know in Physics is not in the text. Mr. Clawson, whose business is to expound history, By his big vocabulary causes mysteries. Miss Glasier, known by her winning and aifable manner, Islas chosen to teach us both English and Grammar. Mr. Henry is athletic pep, his vigor and vim, Insures for Beloit, victory, for we always win. For making botanists and matheniatieians fine, Miss Hostetler is the best you will ever find. Such swift. typists and speed demons as we have become, ls due to Mr. Cunningham, from Emporia he sprung. Mrs. Rodgers forsook us for wedlock in '18, But returned in '20 and in the library she is seen. Miss McMillan, our stately and dignified queen ls a wonderful guide for the Freshmen, so green. To teach us History and explain Latin, too, Since we have had Miss Draher, no other will do. 'With a striking personality and charming grace, There is no other suited for Miss Jacobson 's place. Then there is Miss Chipman, like a sprightly bird, lVhere there is music she is always seen or heard. Miss Jennings is here to teach Normal Trainers. art, She is dainty and sweet and always plays her part. A smile on her face, lilt of song in her voice, Miss Engle's small presence oft made us rejoice. U NVE UNSX E I0 ,F . XJ SH A Xg Class Officers Lynn XVil1iauns ............................. President Adella Erosch ...... ..... N 'ice President Louise Cavanaugh .... ........ S eeretary G1'HCO Sl1lHl'I1G1'S......-.............. . ,-l-.l.l.....l CLASS COLORS Green and XVhite CLASS MOTTO Hold Fast CLASS FLONVER Sweet Pea SPONSORS Miss Schlcgel, Mr. Neal, Mr, Clawson, . . . .Treasurer Miss Emile THE RAZZLE o' T1vEnTu I 1 I l MABEL GREEN Editor-in-Chief of Annual General Cheer Leader, '19-'20. Basket Bail, '16-'17, '17-'18, '19-'20 Tryout for Debate. '17-'lS. Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20. Chorus, '16-'l7. Accompanist Boys' Glee Club. '19-'2C. How brilliant and mirthful, the light of Like a star glancing out from the skies I hex- eyes. , - IRENE CONN Glee Club, '17-'18, '19-'20. Chorus, '16-'17, Basket Ball, '19-'20. Annual Staff. B. H. S. Life Staff Senior Reporter. Senior Play. As merry as the day is long . x HAROLD DAVIS General Course Foot Ball, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-' Orchestra Chorus Glee Club. Male Quartette. Business Manager B. H. S. Life, '19-'20. Business Manager of Annual, '20. Hath so much mirth, wit and spleen about thee 20. There is no living with thee or without thee. T H E RAZZLE. O'TlDET1T11 I-I lil 1 , 3 BLANCHE MCELROY Commercial Course 'For there is nothin!! either good But thinking makes it so. z VOLA PARRISH General or bad' Chorus, '16-'l7. Senior Play. No matter how hard you try, you cannot dislike her. EARL BROADBENT Commercial - Vice President, '18-'l9. Chorus, '16-'l7. i Glee Club, '19-'20, Basket Ball, '16-'17, 'IT-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20. Foot Ball, '17-'1S. Senoir Play. A man's true wealth is the good he does in this W01'ld.', -l '1 4. THE RAZZLE o' T1uEnTu ' l L I 'X MAE SIMPSON Normal Training Ynsket Ball, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20- Glee Club, '19-'20. Chorus.. '16-'l7. For she is wise, if I can judge of her, And fair she is' if lhat mine eyes U2 tflle-H' GRACE SUMMERS College and Normal Training Class Treasurer, '19-'20. Annual Staff. Glee Club, '17-'18, '19-'20. Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'l8. How fm' a little candle beam. TED SMITH General Baseball, '19, '20. Fooibnll, '17, '18, '19. Senior Play. Care is an enemy to life. u throws its mighty THE RAZZLE O'TlDEIlT1J ll Il T ADELLA ERESCH College, General Annual Slaff. Glee Club, '16-'17, '17-'l8. Class Treasurer, '17-'18, '18-'l9. Vicc-President, '19-'20. Senior Play. A laugh is always on hex' A som: is in hex' heart. MARJORIE SHAFFER General Basket Ball, 'l6. Glee Club, '16, '17, 'l8. Annual Staff. Senior Play. She will succeed for she meansall she says lips CLIFTON FRANCIS General Course Valedictorian. Vice President, '16-'l7. Chorus, '16-'17, Base Ball, '17, '20. Glee Club, '19-'20, Qunrtette, '19-'20. Editor-in-Chief B. H. S. Life, '19-'20. '18-'19, Debate, '20. Senoir Play. I dare do all that may become xx man, Who dm-es do more is none. I-' THE RAZZLE O'TlDEI1TlJ AILEEN PARKER General flee Club, '16-'17, '18-'19, '19-'20- Chorus, '16-'17. Orchestra, '17-'18, '19-'20. B. H. S. Life Staff Senior Reporter. Senior Play. She's in B. H. S. every day, But her heart is in old Kentucky. HELEN HEACOCK General B. H. S. Life Staff. Glee Club, '16-'17. Orchestra, '16-'17. Chorus, '16-'17. Senior Play. It's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, , That's a makin' the sun shine everywhere LYNN WILLIAMS Foot Ball, '16, '17, Gymnastics, '17-'18 Track, '17. Base President of Class, Senior Play. To find his place a man. College '18, QCaptJ '19. Annual Staff. Ball, '17, '19, '20. 16, 17, 18, 19. and fill it is success for THE RAZZLE O' TIDEHTU II ' ll CHRISTINE BURKHART FRANCES DUSKIE General General Chorus, '16-'17, '19-'20. Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'18. Gymnasium, 'l7. Glee Club, '17-'18, Annual Staff. Senior Play. Abundance of mix-th, has she and scatters it --A blush is Sometimes beautiful, but often much abroad. gnconvenientgv CHARLES BELLES Commercial Course Senior Play. Sweet are the slumbers of a virtuous man. IQ! THE RAZZLE 0' TuJEnTu l..J RUTH EMMQT Rum mnNss'rocK Normnl Trsmmg Commercial Course. Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'l8. Glee Club, 116-111. For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Chorus, '17-'18. Orchestra, '16-'17, '17-'18, '18-'19, '19-'20. iAnd she had a little curl right in the middle of her forehead. 1 LOUIS POOLER General Football, '17, '19. Military Training of Colorado Springs, , . H. S.. 18- 19. Senior Play. Colo., Silence is always the sign of wisdom. ill ll THE RAZZLE O' TUJEHTU W CARMEN COURSEY HONORA COOKE General Normal Training Course Chorus. '15317' Asst. Manger of Annual Staff. Glee Club, '17-'13- Face the world with a smile. Annual, '17-'lS. Life's always worth while. Annual Staff. On one she smiled and he was blestf' . LLOYD DAY General Course SeniorPlay. From a tiny spark may burst 11 mighty flame. THE RAZZLE o'T1DEnTu I I I-I Xx.Q CARRIE YOCUM RUTH BLODGETT Normal Training Normal Training Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'l8. When words are scarce they are seldom Cite Club, '17, spent in vain. And true she is as she has proved herself. J ERVIN WALLACE General Foo! Ball, '17-'13, QCapt.J '18-'19, '19-'20. Base Ball, '17,-'l8. Senior Play. Around his heart he frets a pain Me thinks he's in love again. THE RAZZLE O'TlDEI1TU I li I I JESSIE YOCUNI CLARA BROYVN N0l'll18l Traillihk Normal Training Course Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'lS. Modesty is my best policy. She liveth long: who liveth well, MILDRED DOYLE General Annual Staff. ' Basket Ball, '16-'17, '17-'18, '19-'20. Orchestra, '16-'17, '17-'lS. Glee Club, 16-'l7. Chorus, '16-'l7. ' For if she will, she will, you may depend on't. And if she won't, she won't, so tl1ere's nn end on't. THE RAZZLE O' TIDEIITU W1 'x 01 HAZEL LARREAU VIOLA JONES Normal Training Normal Training Chorus, '19-'20. Ch0l'llS. '17-'lS. Bright, accomplished. dainty and blend. Glee Club, '17-'18. Pretty and sweet, but not too much so Jolly and wise, and altogether loveable. JOHN HENKE General Annual Staff. Orchestra, '18-'19, '19-'20. Senior Play. Life is jest, and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it.' l THE I RAZZLE O'T1DEI1TU I I LOUISE CAVANAUGH General Course Cfass Secretary, '18-'19, '19-'20. Annual Slaff. ' Senior Play. Quiet, but with a little touch of mischi her Irish eye. EDNA CREITZ Glee Club, 'I7-'l8. Chorus. '17-'18, Patience is a flower that is not found in every garden. ef in WILLIAM TICE General Base Ball, '20. VVomen may come and women may 20, But I go on forever. THE RAZZLE o' T1vEnTu I 7 I l MARY MORRELL GERTRUDE KOCH General Normal Training Annual Staff, Annual Staff. Bat-ket Ball, '16-'17, '17-'18, '19-'20. Ch0l'u3n 'l5-'17- Girls' che Club, '19-'zu. Glee Club. '18-'l9- A merry heart. maketh a cheerful counte- Her Motto: Laugh and the W0l'ld lflllflhs nancgf' with you. HALE JOHNSON General Foot Ball, '19-'20. Base Ball, 'I9-'20. Gymnastics, '17. Senior Play. Not wise, but otherwise. ' 1 THE RAZZLE O'TlD'E.I1T1J i l HELEN MEARS ALICE KIVETT General Commercial Chorus, '17-'l8. Basket Ball, 'IS-'1'I. Wise men may live without poetry and books Her ways are ways of pleasantnessy and her But civilized men cannot live without cooks. paths are peace. DEWEY HEALAN I Normal Training Basket Ball. '20. Base Ball, '19. He must be full of work as none ever came out. N 1 S- E RAZZLE O' TIDETITU TH In A ' ,Q HAZEL PHILBRICK Normal Training Course Chorus, '16-'l7. .N ,... 5 41,13 . C, KATHARIN BROWN Normal Training Chorus '15-'16 '16-'l7. , , So modest and sweet, but in perseverance Basket HHH- '17-'13- she cannot be bent. '- ug-H. .-is 1 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. KEITH GILBERT General Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20. Foot Ball, '17-'18, 'IS-'19. Base Ball, '18-'l9. Debate, 'l8. Ast. Editur of Annual Staff. Work may be the grandest gift of God to man. It's getting stale with me. - i ' 'rua RAZZLE o' Tu9EnTu I I w N N N 1 , W X HAZEL CREITZ RUTH BLACKFORD Glee Club, '16-'17, '17-'l8. College Chorus, '16-'17, '17-'l8. To be womanly is the greatest charm of She is winsome and wise, and exceptionally woman. prudent, -. f ELEANOR TICE General Course HELEN LYSTER 'I would rather be right with few, than Normal Tmming wrong with manyy I Glee Club, '17-'18. Chorus, '17-'l8. She speaks an infinite deal Elk nothing. MEMGRIAM Floyd Briney Nov. 17, 1899 Jun. 5, 1911 Lyle Stack June 6, 1901 Aug. 7, 1916 Senior Class Historq Vlfould you hear :L wondrous legend Of ai tribe oi? mighty warriors, .llruves und Maidens hound together By the years of strife and sunshine? Should you nsk whence eunie these stories Of the years they strove together, l should answer, l. should tell you Of the winds that swept the pruiries, Wliispering' words of all their struggles, All their striving after learning, All their joys and alll their troubles As they journeyed up the putliwuy 'l'-o the lzuid that we eaxll ku-owledge. ln :i peut-el711l plenszuit valley By ai shining, winding river, Lily al. village, queen of cities, 'Flint along this river flourished. Tliltllllg'-130SlS were there in numbers ixvlffllfillllt-I spacious, huilti air-ound thi-ni. ln nineteen-eigxht young Braves and Maidens Gzitliered in our three sn-hool buildings. Seven years they spent in learning, lieurningr all the grades eould teueh them, 'Pill their young ininds g2,'l'2lS1J0tl the meaning Of life 's stern and weary putliway. Nineteen-fifteen saw them gathered At the wigwzuu culled the High School. Be XVorthy of Trust, they chose for motto, And for flower, the Pink C2ll'llil,lil0ll. Often times this clan did gntlier ' To make merry in their wigwzung And one deity they stagred 'u class play VVhieh was known as Hunker's Corners. Eighth graicle lessons and eight teachers Kept them strugrgliiig' l' or dipl-oinus, Cherish well these sheep skins preeious! For eighth grades no more receive them. North wind, south wind, hlew them sorrow, Floyd Briney, Lyle Stark, sailing westward To the land of the hereafter. ' As Freshmen, now they :ill did gather From our village, from our prairies, Found their dignity demanding Chiefs to carry on their business. lVi1lia.1us, Frziueis, Smith and Severance then were eliosen As the big chiefs of their gratlierings. Math was conquered with a struggle, Latin, alsoycaused them trouble. Affairs of heart were not neglected, Lynn and Vernon fought so boldly That the lllaidens tied in terrorg Young Braves ealled their tackle tactics lVo1-thy of the cause they fought for. lVisdom came with Sophomore hon-ors, Freshman frivols left behind them. Only once they all did gather In their Wigwam by the campfire To enjoy the feast and frolic. XVar and famine, plague and tire For many moons were now their sponsors. War from them took all their pleasures, Hoover got most of their sugar. Then the flu stopped Junior gatherings And the School Boards awful edict That no more the clan or teachers Could all gather at the movies. The G-od of Fire east his dark shadow 0'er the tribe to try their metal, Took their Wigwam, left them homeless: With a spirit never daunted Fared they forth to borrow eamp-fires. As Seniors now they chose a Motto That would help them thru life 's struggles, Hold Fast was the one selected By the sturdy Braves and Maidens. Music, Life, a sale and eireus Kept them busy thrn the winter ln their bark ''Step-AlmasMa.ter. Ere the winter months departed, The saered lodge that they had borr-owed NVas taken by the God of Fire. So from early mornftill evening Wandered they a.bout the village ln a frenzied quest for knowledge. Neal and Schlegel, Engle, Clawson Sponsored this, their Senior warpath. You have heard this tribal story From the dawning of its history: Fourteen wigwams furnished shelter, Fifty teachers gave instruction Thru the twelve years of their sehooling. Well these young Braves filled their places, Strong were they in Athletics And in scholarship successful. As their High School days are ending They go forth more tribes to conquer With the strength these years have lent them. -G. K., C. B Tae RAzz1.i-3 O'TlDENTlJ 'I ll -.,kmm.J,. Class Prophecq REQ : i 'l' was o11e of those rare days in June of 1930, when two old class- ' I K mates, Adella Ereseh and Louise Uavanaugli, met at the home of C7 J lhe former. Their eonversation drifted baek to old sellool days f 9,9 at B. ll. S., and before they parted they knew the present for- !! ii' tunes of their old classmates and teachers. Lest others should not be so fortunate in knowing about the Class and the Teachers of '20, we will relate the conversation. A. E. Here at last. Louise. I'm so glad to see you. Does not Beloit look good to you after ten years in Chicago? L. U. lt surely does. 1.111 so glad to be here. And how is the private secretary of the Beloit. Law Corporation getting along? A. E. t'l still like it fine. Ilow do you like your work? L. t'. Teaching Histoi y has its ups and downs. I can thoroughly sy1n- pathize with Miss Engle. By the way, is she still Miss Engle? A. E. Still Miss Engle and still teaching History. She is in charge of the Ilistory Department' at Emporia. That makes me llllllli of our old presi- dent, Lynn XVilliams. llliss Engle was so fond of him. L. HOI1! haven't. you heard? Lynn is lawyer for one of the largest corporations in lll1lL'il.Q'0 and his wife, Graee QSummersJ is the belle of society there. This brings up all of our classmates. Ilow shall we ever know about all of them? AJ E. Oh, I have an idea. Well use the Ouija Board. lt is the most truthful thing of today. L. U. Good! That is an idea. XVho will we ask of first? A. IC. Let it be Helen Lyster. I bare not heard of her since 1920 and I just know she has become something wonderful for she was eertainly gifted with oratorieal powers. Ouija. Helen's in politics. bone dry, you bet, A howling sueeess as a Sufragettef' L. C. A howling success! lVell. I'm not at all surprised. You know how she used to display her ability in History and Physics. Do you know what Ruth Fmmott is doine'l? A. E. I haven't the least idea. J P, 1 L. C. She is teaching el-oeution at XVashburn and she has been unani- mously elected as their cheer leader. A. E. That reminds me of Hazel Larreau. Those girls had similar voices and e-ome to think of it they have similar jobs. Hazel is a campaign speaker for the WV. C. T. U. L. C. Could you beat that? But that is just a. few of our number. lVhere is Viola Jones? A. E. XVhy, she is married to Louis Poolerf' L. C. Married to 'Louie'! And what does he do? A. E. He's manager of the new Hippodrome Theatre just opened in Beloit and is doing tine. Now who are you thinking of? L. C. Just Vola Parrish. Ouija, what is Vola doing? Ouija. She was then so bright and sweet, and ever merry: And now she's Mr. Cunningham's secretary. A. E. I thought Vola would aim higher than that. 'I Tl-lERAZZL'E.O'TlDENTlJ fjsfkrlrqffugf' I L. C. lVe don't know what Mr. Clllllllllgllillll is doing, that may be ai high aim. Let 's consult Ouijaf' Ouija.. He followed his dreams, his hopes and his passions, IIe's latest authority on AVOIIIOIIQS Fashions. A. li. Of all surprising things. L. l'. Where is our little Lloyd Day? A. E. Don't you know? IIe is doing missionary wo1'k ilIll0ll,9:' the Lilli- putians, and Mary tltlorrellj his wife, is helping him. L. C. Where is our friend, Honora Cooke? A. E. She is living' up to her name since she has taken Clarence Morrell in for al. life-time partner. L. C. Good for Lloyd and Mary. Oh, l must tell you that I heard John Ilenke play at the Colos- seum in Clllt'ilgl'0 just before I left for Beloit. He is considered the greatest x iolinist of today. A. E. XVe have some geniuses in our class. And John is not the only nnisic-ia.n. Marjorie Shaffer, who has just returned from Leipsic, is playing :il the IIippodron1e. 'L. C. Speaking of geniuses, Ted Smith is quite an electrician. IIe has esfahlished a wireless station at Salt Lake City. I ll01ll'.fll0 Mormons are do- ing' their best to eonvert Ted. A. E. Good luek to him. Where is his old pal Ervin? L. C. Oh, handsonie Ervin is becoming famous' asa. movie star. -s,IIe stars in 'Ifm Afraid toygo Ilome in the Dark,' the latest F-ox Feature. Ervin makes a. Hue lover. i I A. E. You know experience is a wonderful teacher. I know now why Miss McMillan has developed sueh a, lore for the moviesf She still teaches here, by the -way. , L. C. Y-our first remark sounds like one of Clifton Francis' wise say- ings. l have-n't heard of him for yearsfi Ouija. 'tOf him very little you've heard -or seen, S0 I will tell you, he's Harrards Dean. A. E. 'tNo more than I expected. Clifton was a brilliant boy. But before I forget I want to tell you about Mae CSimpsonl. She married ai. barber and she now runs a hair dressing parlor in connection with the Mission B2l,l'llC'I' Shop, here. I wonder what became of Miss Hostetler'3 Ii. C. hltliss Hostetler, tiddlestieks! It's not Miss Hostetler any more, but Mrs. Hiram Say. She did ehange her name to SAY despite her protests to the e-ontrary. , Do you hear from your friend iDuteh' Doyle. Her Parisian is the most fashionable millinery in Chicago. A. E. 'Dutch' always did fall for style.. I know she would he sur- prised if she knew that Gertrude Koch is in eliarge of the Domestic Science Departlnent. at B. H. S. Gertrude is a dandy instructor. Did you know Mr. ,Loop is no longer principal of the High Sehool? He resigned three years ag'-o, but I do not know what he is doinpg now. - Ouija. Miz Loop has been appointed, Through' his big heartedness and patience President of the Announcement Committee Of the League of Nations. 'I T1-1ERAzz1.E o'T112ENTu S ll 'px 'A L. C. Goodness nie! Well he is surely fitted for the position for ill? was tlll expert at illlll0lll10lllQ things. l wonder if l1e asks the people at the lleague to 'ent dow11 tl1ose loud tones' as lll' used to ask us.' A. E. Did you kn-ow Helen Mears was our State Food 'Inspector and that Ilazel Zllltl Edna Creitz are Deans of women for K. U. and K. S. Nfl L. C. ulSllil' that just great? l saw i11 last lllglllififl Daily Call tl1at Mr. Henry l1as introduced l'ootha.ll i11 China illlll lllll 'Uhinks' are quite enthusiastic about it. And what about Mr. Neal? l suppose tl1at is anotlier ease for the Ouijaf' Ouija. Ile let Physies and Astr-o11on1y go, To Mars l1e we11t to teaeh tl1e tickle toeg But before l1e went ill' l1id farewell To the elass l1e knew so well. A. E. i l'he Tickle Toe? Oh, surely not. l wonder how l1e likes Mar- llilllS?U ll. C, Nl -often see Aileen Ul'2llgI01'-011 her i!I'01lllt'lll' trips to Cliieago. Life on that Illue Grass farm in Kentueky surely agrees fwith her. And Carmen is also ll12ll'l'l0ll. l hear. A. E. Yes, sl1e is Mrs. Rl'lllll2lQ! '. And ll0l'U'S a surprise for yon, sure. What do you suppose llt'1' old pal. Helen Ileaeoek, is doingr? Teaehingr Physics at B. II, S. L. C. I suppose it 's Elinor 'l'iee lll2ll'S doing sueh great w-ork for the Y. XV. D. Af? And where is lVillia1n? A. E. XVhy, l1e is ll'ilYllllllQ,' salesman for Steam-heated lee Cl'0illll Freezers a11d the Oliver Typewriter. NVillia111 always did dote on his Oliver. ll. C. T niet two of our old teaehers last night, Miss C'hip1na11 Hllfl'illlilSS Jennings. I was certainly surprised to find that h-oth had ehanged tin'-ir names. . A. E. Yes, Yes. Miss C'l1ip111a11 has at last persuaded Mr. Smith to lead ll0l' to tl1e altar illld Miss Jenningrs has been Mrs. George Esreeh for some time. Speaking of old l,02lCll0l'S, Miss Draher is teaching Latin at hVilSlllJl11'1l and Miss Sehlegel has eharge of tl1e girls' athletics there. ' L. C. How many more of our friends are teaching? l know tl1e Y-oeuni sisters are supervisors of Hardin College now. A. E. 'tYes, and Clara Brown is -our County Superinteiident and Ruth Rlaekford teaches llii2l.ill91l1i1tlCS at Cawker City. Then there is livlillwilt' McElroy who teaches Connneree at S1.lZllfll1lQ2:.S Business College, and Hazel l'l1ilbriek is our State SllDPl'l1ll911dPlll,.H li. C. Those girls have surely done fine. Did you lill0XV Dewey Hi-alan was ill Congress? He is a senat-or from South Cil.l'0ll118.. Ile the stroiigest advocate for high tariff illld strieter laws agrainst lll001lSlllll01'S. Of course you know he and Ruth CFahnestoekJ are married. A. E. No I didn't. But they are not the Ollly ones who have 'held fast'. Mabel and Cecil are doing: fine in their J011llll'lgiS Pharmacy. L. C. Aliee Cliivettj and Earl Broadbent are lnarried, too, and Earl is agent for the Ford, so they tell me. A. E. I know you will be surprised when l tell you Mrs. Rogers is still our librarian and Mr. Clawson is the present M. E. ll1llllSt0l' here. L. C. NVell, that is a surprise. But I can tell you a better one. Keith Gilbert is manager and owner of the Yankee Robinson Circus and certainly l 1 II THERA'Z.'ZLEO'TlDENTlJ Il ff' 'kfefeffllf In makes a fine clown. Miss Jacobson, with her winning smile, is a great draw- ing card for the circus. A. E. Who would ever think that of Keith and Miss Jacobson? But Miss Glasier is just as had. She has organized a. 11ew political party, the iFree Thinkers '. The main plank in their party platform is, tDown with Camou- Hage, and Come on with Travel L. U. 'l hat s the biggest surprise of all. WVIICFC are our old friends Daddy and Mother Florer 2? A. E. They've retired, but still visit the High School occasionally and are still general favorites with the pupils. li. C. NVhere is Mr. Steen? Another mystery for you to solve, Ouijaf' Ouija. t'lle's ambitions, he's trustful, he 's kind, he's true, Ile's the .Dean of the Law Sehool at K. U. A. E. Miz Steen always could lay down the law. Where can Kate Brown be? Ouija. HShe is a Carto-onist now for Mutt and Jeff, And she gives to the papers her very best. L. C. G-ood for Kate. iiWVllt'll did Frances Duskie decide t.o he a farn1er's helpmate? A. E. Short ly after she graduated. Others have taken to the farm, too. Christine tliurkhartb, now Mrs. Siegrist, is living on a. farm near Simpson, a.nd Ruth Clilodgettj has captivated a Scottsville farmer with her rare l'ilill'll1S.i ' , li. C. 'tllarold Davis is certainly heeoming well known. Since he became the editor of the Chicago Tribune it is a much better paper. IIe did have ani- hiti-ons to be a minister till he found out that people objected to the use -of a 'Monkey 'Ward Catalogue' as a textf' A. E. He surely is doing fine. Where do you suppose 'Smoke' Johnson is now ? Ouija.. 'Smoke' went south to New Orleans, To make hits with the Creole Queens. Ile makes his coin manufacturing cigars, Ile spends his coins on the street cars. L. C. Oh, Ilale always had a knack of getting in with the girls. I hear that Charlie Belles is doing farming on a scientific scale. A. E. Yes, he is. ' Irene Conn is becoming quite famous as a grand opera singer. lur of the footlights caused her to forsake the domestic tranquility for the stage. L. C. How late it is! I really must g-0. Thanks, Adella, for the most enjoyable afternoon I've spent in Beloit. A. E. I am very glad you have, Louise, and I am sure I have enjoyed it also. Oh! Hark to the Ouijaf' Ouija.. You kn-ow the fortunes of the Seniors of '20, By our extemporaneous deeanting, wc've told you plenty. For they have but started on the way That leads to greater success some dayg With Courage and Honor to the last, They follow their guiding star-'Hold Fast'. ADELLA ERESOH, LOUISE CAVANAUGH. f 's 1 I 'ruE1aAzz1.Eo r1DENTu ll Class lDill 'T i'552q'i0f55lE, the members of the Senior class of 1920, have reached a point Q15 5 in o11r lligh School life where we realize that the end is near. 65 whether it be na.t.ural or unnatural. Tlierefore, we, each and all. Q do solemnly swear with uplifted right hands before Justice of the ,Qf Peace, Mr. Clawson, that the attached instrument is our last will and testament, so help us Ruby HllbYKt'l'lt'1'. Made t.his lst day of May, 1920, in the City of Beloit, County of Mitchell, State of Kansas, Signed: SENIORS. Probate Judge: Miss Sehlegel. Justice of Peace: Mr. Clawson. lVitnesses: Finley Neal, A. R, Loop. The class, as a whole, does hereby will and bequeath its colors, nainely green and white, to the faculty. Keith Gilbert leaves his ability to e11rl his hair to Agnes Green. Mr. Neal leaves his book, 'tHow to Flirt, to Philip Forczide, hoping that he will experiment with Alberta Booker. Mildred Dutch Doyle leaves her powder 11115 to Joseph Niehus-for 'tlllany a, man is born to blush unseen. Lloyd Day leaves his bright scarlet locks t-o Sadie Steere, hoping that she will brighten the corner where she is. Adella Eresch leaves her gentle smiles to Roy Barger. Christine Burkhart leaves her friendly winks and dimples to Ernest Fisher, hoping that he may profit by such. w Gertrude Koch leaves her giggles to Mr. Loop because she sure he can improve them. Mabel Green leaves her Chevrolet chauffeur to the mercy of the Junior girls. Miss Schlegel leaves the Christian Church basement forever a11d a day. Louise Cavanaugh, the poetess -of the Senior Class, leaves her wit ta- Gharlie Fobes. ' Vola Parrish leaves a round trip ticket. to Salina, to the Girls' Glee Club. Lyllll lVillian1s leaves his tandemed bicycle to Paul Biddinger and Martha Annan so they can get to school in plenty of time. Ervin VVallace leaves Beloit to the Juniors as he is going to Salina. iViola Jones leaves her claim to Ralph Noah to the luckyl' Freshmen girls. Clifton Francis leaves his Physics note book to the poor, poor sulterers of Physics. Hale Johnson leaves his Left Hand Rule in Physics to Ray Gaston. Grace Summers leaves her height to Dick Beil-it may improve. Mary Morrell leaves her skill in playing Basket Ball to Eleanor Aikens. Helen Heacoek leaves her walk to Irene Duskie. ' Charles Belles and Carrie Yocum leave their su1111y dispositions to Anna Heidriek. Marjorie Shaffer, this day, has decided t-o bequeath to Elmer Mehl, her rides daily to class. I' 'rnsRAzz1.Eo'T11JENTu ll John Ilenke has kindly eonsent'ed to give his friendliness to the Vice- llresident of the Junior Class. lvllllillll Tice will leave as a gentle reminder to Paul Stevenon, his bash- lilllll0SS. ' Ruth Blackford, Clara Brown, and Elinor Tice leave their History note hooks to Katherine Overinan. Helen Lyster, Blanche McElroy, and Alice Kivett lea.ve their rosy cheeks and rouge to Philip F-orcade. On May 20th, Ruth Fahnestoek wills her musical ability to Joln. Macdonald. ' Aileen Parker has kindly consented to llll'11 over to Irene Francis, her niagic charms of Hirting. ' Earl Broadbent gives his poise, as a typist, to Myrtle Noah. Irene Conn willingly gives her powers of cunningness to Herbert Gaston. Carmen Coursey leaves her hows to Donald Dilworth. Iiiltlli-11'l1'l0 Brown, Ted Smith, Hazel illlil Edna Greitz have, through xnutual consent, willed, this day, the Physics Department to the Junior Class. Louis Pooler, Keith Gilbert, and Dewey Healan, leave their ability as wrestlers to the gallant knights of the Junior Class. Honora Cooke, gives her power to manage a man to Beryl lV1'a.y-:-': Hazel Larreau, leaves her gentle voice to Edith Franzmathes. ,Q-5 - Jessie Y-ocnm, Ruth Blodgett, and May Simpson, leave their ability to instruct the young to Miss Schlegel. - Frances Duskie, leaves her power as a.n orator to Mildred Koch. Hazel Philbrick, leaves the power of wielding the rod to Joseph Niehus. Ruth Enunot and Helen Mears leave their tact in working out Physics experiments to Ruby Rathbun. Harold Davis leaves his will power of retraining to attend the Grand Theatre to Cecil Jennings, hoping he may profit by it. A be U TuE.12AzzLEo'TiDEN'ru ll Senior Directorq 'Usually Found - How Known- At the parsonage 'talking ln NOHII 's ark Disputing the L. A. W. Adniiring herself Makin' eyes 1 Collecting Dreaming llangin' round ln' society At the shop Most any place Writing to Benjie Priinping On his motorcycle 011 Time At the Pollyanna Ponting With a Senior With Alice Carrying books Into so1nebody's business In her roadster Making an impression Kidding Mr. Neal Studying history Lonesome ltfs a mystery Taking life easy At the Office At home Not known As a bright day Talking to Commercial Prof. Laughing in Physics Whistling Ask Purity Teaching school Somewhere , At home Flirting Being good Being good Winking Giving advice Catching up in bookkeeping Car riding Catching flies On t.he streets As '4Bun ' By Now Listen By his loud shirt By her voice By her beautiful hair By his shines By her facial geography By her smile By his peculiar walk As Herk As Dutch As HSll10k9H By her pink cheeks By her modesty By his brilliant dome As Ma.ry's Little Lamb By her exclamations I By his diinple By her complexion By her nentness - As a lady's man ' By her behavior By her name By his orations As a wiseacre , By MII-non By his higher knowledge By her giggle By her faithfulness As Louise As a SCll00l-l1'ltl,,3ll1 By her brilliant reeitatious As the 'iLittle Senior As a stenographer By her ehattering By his specs As Gracious As a friend By her loud talking Seareely By her reckless driving By her quietness By her quietness As Rastus By her grades As ' ' Merry Moral ' ' Always By her questions Shorty ' ' THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ iyfrw N 11 ll ll Class Librarq Man of the Hour ...... . One 'Woman ....... Forty Five ...... Ykloinan hVil1S .......... Lo v e y M ary ..... . ................ . ... . . . . . . . .Clifton Francis . . . .Clara Brown .. . . . . . .Seniors .....Edna Creitz . Mary Morrell Far From the Maddening Girls ............ Mission Tli-oublesome Girls ...... Most Mysterious Case. . House of Silence. . . . . Bleak House ............ Pilot ......... ...... .... Pillar of Light ......... Silent Barrier .... Two, Poetesses .... Love that Lives ...... Pleasures and Palaces.. NVhat 's Mine 's Mine .............. Principal Girl ..... ..... I X ' Iwo Aclnnrals ..... . .... Pathfinder ........................... Part of Missing Men... Pretty Tory ........... The Fortune Hunter .... The Country Boy ...... Vanity Fair ........ Three Musketeers .... Prodigal Son ...... By WOHlil1l'S XVits. . . Their Yesterdays .... VVoman Hater .......... Lady of Lynn ........... . . . . . . . . . . .Aileen Parker . . . . . . . . . . .Earl Broadbent . ...Ruth Blodgett . . .......... Mr. Steen . . .Katherine Brown My Friend the Chauffeur .... . . . . . . Ruth Blackford . . . . . . . .Ruth Ennnott Louise Cavanaugh ' ' Gertrude Koch .............Ahee Kivett . .Gertrude Koch House of Mirtli ........... ....... . .M. E. 81 U. B. Auditoriums .Francis Duskic ..............Elinor Tice .Miss Sehlegel -Mr. Neal . .Mr. Loop ............Ofiice . . . . .Jessie Yocum . . . .Helen Heacoek . . . . .Charles Belles . . . .Mildred Doyle Pooler . . . . . Gilbert NVallaee .........Ted Smith . . .Christine Burkhart .... . . . . . . .Seniors . . . .Ervin WVa1laee ......Irene Conn Love Affairs -of An Old Maid .... ..... V iola Jones Her Weight in Gold ........ . . .Grace Summers Kose 'O The River ..... The Danger Mark .... ....Helen Lyster A Wall of Men .............. ...Football Squad A Man of Business ............. .... H arold Davis Adventures of a Modest Man .......... John Henke Confessions of a NVife.. Two Admirals ............ Miss Schlegel 8: Mr. Neal THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTU L I l'l 42 43 -lvl 4.1 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 03 04 G5 G6 G7 GS 00 70 71 72 7 74 75 3 78 79 76 77 .tg Little XVOIHGII. . . True As Steel ...... Something' Else ....... Girl of Lilnberl-ost .... The Girl Who XVon .... Freekles ..... .......... A Forsaken Lady ..... . . . Bachelor Headquarters. . . Days Oil. ............. .. Twenty 'Years Later. . . . . . First Violin ............ . lklI1Cl'lCi1ll Sulfragrette. . . . Our Mutual Friend ....... Eve's Second Husband. . . Red Rock .............. Hoosier Soho-olnxaster .... Quiek Sand ............. That Printer of Ifdells ..... Bachelors Estahlislnnent .... Bow of Orange and Black .... Children of Tomorrow ..... Confident of Tomorrow .... Root of Evil .....,.......... Lost Gallery ................ Duteh Doyle, Gertrude Koeh . . . . .Adella Ereseh . . .Carmen Coursey . . . .Hazel lJill'1'0ill.l . . . .Helen Mears . . .Louis Pooler . . . .Vola Parrish . . . . . ...The Office . . . . .Hale Johnston Mrs. Ervin NVallaee . .Ruth Fahenstoel-: . . . . .Mabel Green . . . .Miss Engle . . . . . .Miz Neal . . . . . .Lloyd Day . . .Dewey I-Iealan . . . .Physio Finals . . . .lt-lr. Clawson . . . . .Missions . . Mary Morell, ILS. ...........Juniors .............XVl1o? .Unannounced Test ..Where Lovers Go Secretary of Frivolous Affairs ........ May Simpson Second Thoughts of an Idle Fellow ...,.................. Potter and Clay .......... Muse of the Department ..... Jewel ......,............ Account Rendered ....... Dang'erville lnheritanee. . . Dawn of T-oniorrow .... Day of Fate ............ Old Curiosity Shop ........ . Love Is the Sum of It All .... VVay of a Man .......... Peace in the House ..... Precauti-on ........... . . .Blanche McElroy . . . . . .Keith Gilbert .Louise C3,V2IIlil,ll,!L'll . . . . . . .Hazel Creitsc . . .Marjorie Shatlier ...........Flunks . . . . . . .Honors Cooke . . . .Exemptions ,Read . . . . Christian Chureh . . . . .Hazel Philbrieli . . . .'.lVilliam Tice . . . . .Carrie Yoeuin . . . . .Lynn NVilliams I' THERAZZLE o'T1uENTu ' I Senior Plan WF way QME wise inan has said that the world is a stage. At all events a sf ay io. or asiing has been done. Earliest records show people clothed i ,Z in flesh inouniing the stage and bearing their motives to the . DN A populace. Drainaries are approved as method of entertainnient 1 9 and instruction. ' The conventional High School Play has generally bG6l1 devoted 2111110311 exclusively, to 91l'i.81't3.il1Ill8l1t, The day is at hand for something a little solider than lieretofore. This year of 1920 the Senior Class presented on two successive evenings a play entitled, A Message From Mars. The other- il0IJ1l, as revealed by the Messenger from Mars was designed to show the essential selfishness of lllllllilll nature. It is hard for the Messenger to understand the course of thingrs upon the planet that is called Earth. He undertakes the task of converting a reputedly honest man of Earth to the ethics of Mars. He strives in dead earnestg for he cannot return to Mars 1111til this has been aecolnplislied. The subject matter differs from the usual play i11 that it is more original and somewhat novel. The plot alfords enough hurnorous situations to make for sustained interest. At the same time it has moral value, ill that it keeps at the front lessons that are needed in days of unrest and transition. The preparation and presentatioii of the play was a responsible work, but all those who took part have a right to feel that the standard has been raised a few notches. T. Marion Crawford of Salina, Kansas, directed the presenta- tion of the play. CAST livnn Yifilliains. . . Clifton Francis. . . Mabel Green ..... Adella Eresch .... . . . . . . . . . . . .Horace Parker . . . .Messenger . . . .Miss Parker . ...... Minnie Louise Cavanaugli. . . ........... Bella Earl Broadbent. . Hale Johnson .... I n U . .i ltlarjorie Shaffer. Harold Davis ..... i i . .- Lloyd Day ....... Helen Heaeock.. Chas. Belles .... Francis Duskie. . . . Irene Conn ..... YVilliaIn Tice. . . Vela Parrish. . . Ted Smith .... Helen Mears .... Erwin Vfallaee . . . Louis Pooler. . . Chas. Belles. . . William Tice... John Henke. . . Lloyd Day ..... Charles Belles. . . Lloyd Day ..... Arthur Dieey . . . . . . .Tramp Mrs. Clarence . . . .Policeman . . . .News Boy ........Polly Mr. FB1'2l1S'L5l1 ........Child . .Flower Girl .'.'Mugge1'a.qe .........Girl . . . . . .Dr. Chapman . . . . . . . . .Poor Yvoinan .. .Sir Edward Vivian . . . . . .Watchman .........Joe . .. Curruthers . . . . .Servant ........Boy ..........JllTl . . . Shillingford THE RAZZLE O' TIDEN TU I I I-I Senior Poem We are the Seniors of '20, The pride of Beloit High Sehoolg And we have left you, dear l111ClCFCli1SSDlCl The examples to guide y-ou through schoo lVe are old so old we can Give advice 3 ' D 7 To you, who are ignorant and green. You underclassmen, you poor underelassi Do we arouse your ire and spleen? You Juniors! Be careful when you are S To follow our footsteps so clear, Lest in your blindness, you may lose thei Which will cost you mighty dear. You Soph-omores, should you follow thos Your teachers will ehastise you fair, So watch your step and follow the Senioi For with us, Juniors cannot compare. And you Freshies, you are lusty fellows. NVhy walk you with legs so bowed? Are you blind? Can you not see They do not walk like a toad. the Sen Yes, we are the Seniors of '20. We are here for you to behold, So follow, ye all in our footsteps For we are brave, hut not hold. What lessons have we not tauglit yon? And have we not paved the way? For you to become grand and glo As We are, the Seniors today? rious In l. neu, eniors, n e Juniors, .S, iors? THE RAZZLE O'TlDENTl1 5 Y' lllllll 8353.111 Q: -. -:p 'ii' ,2U!QQ.,, IIIBS' wil L: .?' Seniors of Twenlq fTo the tune of Dardeuellzrj Seniors of Beloit High Sch-001 We're leaving Alma Mater, Four years in this dear High School VVere full of work and fun, The profs all know just how we strove, To reach a high and worthy goal. And now we're leaving old B. H. S. Our High School days are over And we are going out in the wide, wide world. There 'll be times when we'll be blue for B. H. S. NVe'll work our best, just like the students in old B. H. S Seniors of 1920, now say good-bye to you. THE RAZZLE O' TUJENTU ll ll T7 Class Hells Hl GH SCHOOL YELLS Razzle Dazzle Zip Boom Bah B. H. S. and a Rah-Rah-Rah B-E-L-O-I-T, Beloit The Orange and the Black, The Orange and the Black, What's the matter with the Orange and the Black? Nothing at. all, Nothing at all. lVe're the ones that play Football SENIOR YELLS Kanfana, Katana Ka-Ta-Ta-Tag Kazula, Kazula, Ka-Za-Za-Za : Kafana, Ka-Ta -Kazula, Ka-Za :T Seniors, Seniors, Rah-Rall-Rall. Rock Flialk. we talk XVe are plentyg Seniors, Seniors, 1920. SCHOOL YELLS. Down, down, down the field Orange and Black goes, goes, goes. All the town, town, town will soon know how we vanc uished foes. A 1 h I l l d 1 cl I p unge t ru t me center, a c asi roun t me en , Sure there's no use for their goal to defend: Five yards may he fine-hut a touelulown for mine, D-own the field Orange and Blaek goesf, goes, goes. Rah, Rah, Beloitg Beloit must wing Fight on to victory-never give in. You do your best boys. we'll do the rest hoys, Fight on to victory, Rah, Rah. Your Pep, your Pep: you've g-of it, now keep it, Doggone it, don 't lose it-your Pep. Riifty Riifty Riff Ralf. Chiffty Chiiffy CMH Chaff, Riff Raif. Chiif, Chalf: Let 'S give them the horse laif Hee! Haw! Ch-Hee Ch-Haw Ch-Haw-Haw-Haw, the Team, the Team, the Team Ch-Hee Ch-Haw Ch-Haw-Haw-Haw, the Team, the Team. the Team Ch-HeeCh-Haw Ch-Haw-HawfHaw, the Team, the Team, the Team Yea-Teamg Yea-Teamg Fight 'em, fight 'em, fight 'e1n. Tue RAzzLi3o r1DAENTu Il A lcl G' I , Lecture Course 03755759 HE Senior Class, under whose auspices the Lecture Course is held, it f E decided that this year should stand out for its interesting lecture RQ course, if for no other reason. WVc believe that we are justified Bite in saying that this has been true. The numbers were obtained ' from the Kansas Extension Bureau. The course was composed of six numbers. The first, which was held October 3, was given by t.he Karl Schurer Con- cert Company. At this time the audience was given a rare treat in musical numbers. Miss Erma Lewis, a very talented soloist, rendered several selec- tions. The second number was held October 120. This number was entitled The Fighting Yanksf' A quartette of young men who had aided in defeat- ing Germany, and who are now touring the ll. S., composed the company. This number, as well as the iirst, was much appreciated by all music lovers of the school and city. The third selection was different than is included in most lecture course programs. It consisted of a play entitled, t'Tlic Passing of the Third Floor Back, which was given by the Little Play House Company. The play was Well given and proved a great attraction for all ticket holders. In this play the great moral. That happiness is best secured in doing goor for others, was brought ont. Several specialties, as readings by Florence Forbes and solos by Carl Sittler and Virginia Stewart, were well given between acts. Miss Jessie Ray 'l'a.vl.or appeared before us in impersonations and read- ings for our fourth number, o11 January 6. Miss Taylor is the only woman on the lecture platform who impersonates the roll of man. Because ot' the difficulties of this role it is impossible for ns to fully appreciate the real artistic ability of Miss Taylor, but, nevertheless, we enjoyed her impersonations of the old southern negro, Mrs. 'Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, the average business man at home and Grandpa and Grandma. The fifth nnmbr, which was to have been held March 3, was postponed. until April 26 because of the illness of the lecturer, Frank G-. Smith. The sixth and last number, with the exception of the postponed number, was held March 16. This was a lecture by John Kendrick Bangs, editor, author, and traveler, on Salubrities I Have Met. He made a very neat distinction between a salubrity a.11d a celebrity, in that a salubrity is one who possesses a fine quality of courtesy, graeiousness, and humanity. Mr. Bangs chose Richard Harding Davis, Rudyard Kipling, Conan Doyle, Mark Twain and the American boys who participated in the late war, as representatives of salubrities, and discussed them very tiuently. All were more than pleased with this lecture and we wish that more of this type might be included in all lecture course programs. tl THERA'Z.ZLEO'TlDEN'TlJ HE last number of the B. H. S. Lecture Course was l1eld at the IQ , :E Grand Theater, April 20. This was a postponed number from N March 5. A large crowd gathered to hear D1'. Frank G. Smith A39 speak upon the subject After the XVar, XVhat'! Although this was his first appearance here we hope to have him speak here again. Dr. Smith is a very talented speaker and as he has a very great amound of natural wit, it is a great pleasure to hear him speak. Dr. Smith brought out the fact that we entered this war to make the world safe for demoeraey and as the reconstruction period is always a greater hard- ship upon a country than the eonfiiet itself the great question we should ask ourselves now is, are we continuing 'fo make the world safe? The speaker left the impression with us that his view of the best way to carry on reconstruc- tion is to do so along a religious line and all have a spirit of union along! religious lines. The question After the NVar, XVhat'? was ably discussed from all points, some of whieh were national, industrial and religious. This ends one of the most successful Lecture Courses ever put on by the B. H. S. When we eonsider the difficulties in securing a place to hold the course this year we believe it has been a great success. First the numbers were held in the Methodist Church until it burned and since then they have been held in the Grand Theatre. We, the class of '20, feel proud in that we have conducted such an interesting, educational and all around successful course. C. L. F. THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ Class of MIXXX The fates have said it, dear old class-ma tes, lt is decreed that we must part 5 And ere long with hurried handelasps- Silent voices of the heart- XVc shall leave our Alma Mater And companions, tried and true. But my heart knows greater sorrowg 'Tis the parting, friend, from you. XVe ha.vc lived here, all unheeding, As the years went gliding past, That time, forging chains of friendship, Had the hearts of all made fast. Yet the past, however pleasant, ls but mem 'ry now, and deadg But the bright and rosy future, As we paint it, is ahead. As a standard in life's battle Bear we ever green and white Emblems of our hope eternal And of purity our might. Be our hope no fleeting phantom That may beat within our breast, But a thing that is eternal I And will help us stand the test. Be the page, on which is written The full story of our life, Spotless white,-the stainless record Of a noble, winning strife. Hold Fast, Seniors, Now and Ever Be our motto, friends, and true, Conquered all, but self uueonquered, Vice will win life 's game from yon. Fellow Clam-mates, men of business, Men of God, may Heaven bless All our waysg give to our labors A- full measure of success. THE. RAZZLE O'TlDENTl1 ll l.l Jldvice to Juniors 'lhike good care of Mr. Loop. Dont skip classes. Don 't throw erasers, ink bottles are more effective. lilind your own business. Don't let the Juniors of '21 try to run the Seniors. lteinelnber why a chair has four legs. Be in every night at nine-thirty. Study your lessons nightly ieen tho you find it a bitter task. Stay away from the movies. Don't get so hard boiled H2 04 won't prove fatal. Blow your IIOSC occasionally to keep the dust from accumulating on your brain. Be sure to move into the new building. ' Don 't use your faculty too hard lest. they needs must quit their jobs and leave you iloundering for instrueti-on. llfefrain from chewing gum, using powder, earrying matches or wearing suspenders. W ateh your overcoat. Keep off the grass. lie a good example f-or the Juniors -of '21 as we have been for you. Love your enemies and be go-od to those who unniereifully treat you. Be sure and boost all soh-ool activities and root for the football team. Beware of scandal, for such idle talk only makes breezy conversation for frivolous people. Make your Seni-or play as go-ed and better than B-illy's Aunt Jane. Take time to be holy. Speak oft with the faculty. Beware of April First. Do not let the Juniors Hirt. with your colors. , Do not try to bluff your under elassmen. . Be sure when you brine a bottle of milk to sehool that there is some one there to accept it or you might have to use it yourself. Do not attempt to publish a better annual than The Razzle 'O 20 because it ean't be did, Cultivate ' ' sissyness. ' ' Be sure and do all out side reading! when I I l you eau get in the library. Be sure and whip the Juniors of '21 as the Seniors of '20 whipped you. Beware -of the Junior-Senior banquet. Follow the example of the Seniors of '20 and have a good president. Do not have any eases with the Juniors of '21 for you will need your inde- pendence. Parade and sing America in laying' all corner stones. And don 't forget the rubber band to strap around your pate. And above all to thine own self be true. And it must follow as the night the day. Thou eans't then be false to any man. And above all live up to the opinion we have of you. -Vtlith love from all the Senior Class. .L K A . ,- .... .4 ' .. :....-1 S . 9 . YN., T..- v -3 ' Intl! 'E 1 U, f, 'iq '5 x ' 1 ,' ' I I' 4 l I I 1 , 1 - f-'Z':,:W ' -33 ,' '.g::,i,v5' .jf ' . f - vf'7.? H 'L' l i, , , t d .ggi f lg-- -:I 5 .. ,- x .- A 1.1 ' ,EJ h l QI X jigs- vb 'X ffgfzsi Q: 'Z ,Aa ,x ., fZ:fi2., -f lr ' ' hx , f-'5,,g4'L.,-,--P, . ,., 1: I X ' ' X , ... ,I ., puwbm Pgilgx 1 X T . I Q' ' N'-ML,.?. , Lin' ' 08 'Q H 4 ' .-. Oivggif Ju' 5' . A- Q Q , 'bQ'o'+-,NV qw ,,,-gf-r. ,, W Q' . 32:1 IO von' nh .-n..,. . 3'O'O'r3g' f l Qi ' 4Q'a'r43f Y ' r f'.T'.9!f9' 911 'M 6. ofairfr' , ,,,fZ7.'5 : K Q fe'b'5's' 1 --fftfwfl N ax 1 ,gig I stty., QQ gf ' .,.vg'o5x'c5 V05 Q1 , I Q Q 4':.f'04 x ll' I 'Q ,4'.'f,,4 425: A we A 1' +R' .f'o,4,'p'-9 430 4 Q.Qsi . Q8 Y' . dv -'vu' W M? ' 0 Q X. -M 'Q 'ooggf p6 O,.Of afilvb i ' .+ , bv' 4 ,'o'o'+ s O'6,Q,5,O'0 +R ffl f. coo if ,oooQ4QggQ99cJ , Q cfs-fs' -wfiiby -94-bs f 695 Q 4.4.9649 ,'j..o,: 1 Q Q. 5 5'-5,5 'gg' A g:bt9'l' 'gfzbg ' K . -Ozigs 499. 4 59.9 0 03 A Q 9 94-'I ' 9 tQ , ,907 ,o s 9, 3.0, 1 4 9 vi t ,sew QQQOQI 43,0 .-f 1 on 4 ' f ' ' ' 5509 f - A . ..., ' 005,300 t X XJ Junior Class Ojficers President ........................... .... R alph Noah Vice President ....... ..... X Villa Noah Secretary-T1'easu1-er. ..................... Beryl Wray COLORS Pink and White FLOWER Pink Rose MOTTO Non In Nomine, Sed In Facto SPONSORS Miss Glasier Mr. Cunningham ll Tl'lERAZZLEO'TlDENTl,l Junior Historq N0eggEl l'EMBER 2, 1917, will always be a part of our memory, for on M that day we strode up thc path of the Beloit High School allll eniolled as Freshmen, We numbered o11e hundred and nine, N which was at that time the largest Freshman Class that had ever entered. We were as green in the eys -of the Juniors and Seniors as an Arkansas traveler is in New York City. We ha.d our first class meeting and elected our officers, who were: President, Earl Robertsg Vice president, Albert Marcy, Secretary-Treasurer, Bernice human. XVe had two class parties, one a masquerade Hal1owe'en party and another party in March. Our Sophomore year was one of many hardships Ellld trials. We had gone to school about a month when our high school building was destroyed by fire and we were compelled to labor under adverse conditions in the M. E. Church, and other buildings. W'e were also greatly disturbed by the Flu.'l Never- the less, our class was organized, with Clifton Francis as president, Richard Beil, rice president, and Villa Noah, secretary-treasurer. During this year our class decreased somewhat., numbering but sixty-six. Although we endured many hardships, our sch-ool year we enjoyed to a great v 4, , lt fi : N if , :D extent. In our Junior year we again assembled at the M. E. Church, which was to be our home for another year, with an enrollment. of sixty. XVe organized and elected as our otficers: President, Ralph Noahg Vice President, Villa Noahg Secretary-Treasurer, Beryl XVray. e NVe had a kid party in Noremberg all the members donned garbs such as they wore several years ago. The twenty-sixth of January we met with another calamity, in the burning of the M. E. Church. YVe were again callel upon to work under unfavorable conditions, which we did with alaerity. This time we assembled at the U. B. Churcli. March 19th, will always be held as a memorable day by the Junior Class, for on this day we put on the stage Billy's Aunt Jane. This met with great applause, which proves that the Juni-or Class of '20 are capable of making a success of anything they undertake. Now as the year is drawing to a close the members of our class may be found working diligently to finish their task of this year, and getting ready to assume the responsible role of Seniors. V. N. 8 R. A. Name- Ralph Noah Ray Gaston Herbert Gaston Joseph Niehus Philip Foreade Bill Stover Charlie Fobes Richard Beil John Macdonald Harley Kern Earl Sliurtz Paul Stevenson Roy Barger Rollin Agard Har-old King Dare Roquette Cecil Jennings Donald Dilworth Elmer Mehl Earl Roberts ' Villa Noah Alberta. Booker Beryl XVray Bernice Luman lrene Francis Vxfinifred Thierolf Garnette Jones Adela Henderson Agnes Green Mildred Underhill Myrtle Noah l.oretta Heiman lllary Frank lllildred Koeh Alma Lange lone Francis Irene Duskie Frances Morrell Anna Heidriek Edith F1'311Zll13illPS Eleanor Aikens Helen Pagett Edna Bedan Opal YVeldin Lois Tice Vela Dodd Trene Pittaway Ethel Thurston Kay Danills Ethel Rickard C-'adys MeEndeffer Olive Simpson Shirley Mann Kathryn Overman Rubie Rathbun Junior Directorq A Likes- A Senior Football Cases To argue Solid Geometry Girls To sleep To grow Jazz To Work Business Argument Music The Ladies Solitude Sympathy Tanlac To relate experiences Parsonage parlors Topeka A Senior Knowing K To study? 4 Fast Fords Good company To dance Brevity Nllhipped ereani and To sing I Barnard WVays Sparklers Home Sweet Home Home life To listen To sympathize To giggle To study To go to school To play To sing To talk The Ark To typewrite Letter Smile Shoes Clerk Sarcasm Perfume No one Dates Dry goods clerk Good grades Good eats Boys Chewing gum cake Dislikes- Seniors Curls Work Books English Slow women To hurry Shortness Alarm clock Loafers Idleness Short trousers Jazz Pills Box suppers Fat people iodine The truth Bright lights Small town Vilork Nicknames Bashful boys Study Eyebrows To recite Street cars Study Cawker A crowd Short people Jazz New company XVork A grouch A balling out Boys Movies City To debate Front seat Red hair Farmers Moonlight To giggle Shorthand To be good Llf,1'l'llfS, Tdleness English . Small words Boisterousness Picture show Car rides Civics Junior Directorq Occupation- Office Boy Clothing Salesman Farmer Farmer Hasher Student Florist Dry goods clerk Coal stoker Chicken supper Orator Farmer H Soda squirt Ladies' man Chauffeur Druggist Student? Geometry shark Oil dispenser Chauifeur Cook Student Prirnping Hair Dresser Botanist Candy saleslady Deaconess Housewife Unknown Housewife Prima Donna Making friends Kitchen mechanic Cheer-ing up Flirting XVashing dishes School 1na'am Feeding chickens Eating candy Sight seeing Sewing 'Waitress Milk maid Buggy riding Blushing Asking questions Shinning Whistler Posing Governess Dreaming Unknown Primning ' W1'iti11g poetry Studying ' Tl'lERAZ'Z.l..EO'TlDENTlJ ll i lol ld ' 'C lit lil Junior Plau JW-5 HE Junior Class of the Beloit High School gave their play, lg - :Egg Billy's Aunt Jane, at the Grand theatre, March 19th, before an N J audience of almost seven hundred people. The play was a good ki ' one, well given, and the audience was very much pleased with it. l The proceeds from the sale of the tickets amounted to three hundred forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. Billy's Aunt Jane is a three act play, interspersed with a lively sprinkling of comedy and some very good musical and comedy specialties. The play was given entirely by the members of the Junior Class with the assistance of the facility members. Miss Glasier, our English instructor, eoaclied the play, and the excellent manner in which it was given speaks very well for Miss Glasier and also for the members of the cast. Elmer Mehl, who played the part of the colored comedian, seemed to be the star performer, as tar as the audience was concerned. He played the part exceptionally well and was a whole show by himself. The complete cast of cliaracters follows: Cliaracters- Professor Stevens. . . . Billy Blakcsly. . . Tom Burke. . . . . . Ralph Peters .... Harry Hunter. . . Philander NVclls .... Deacon Podger.. Sain Johnston. . . John James ..... Mrs. Jane Briggs Miss 'Wiggins .... Dora Grant ...... Alice Moore .... Bertha Wi'igl1t. . Mary Moxley. . . Ruth YVray .... . Katy Murphy ................. Played by- . . . .Richard Beil . . . .Ralph Noah . . . . . .Ray Gaston . .Herbert Gaston . . . . . .Earl Shurtz ..John Macdonald . . . . .Roy Burger . . . . . .Elmer Mehl . . . . . .Roy Barger Kathryn Overman . . . . .Mary Frank . .Bei-niece Luman . .Alberta Booker . . . . .lone Francis ..........Villa Noah .Loretta Heimann . . . .Irene Francis The Beloit High School orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Helen Clnpmfzn, Instructor of Music in the Beloit City Schools, played sevei al num I' 'raERAzzLEo rwEN'ru Il TWKRKQPAQZ, bers, a11d the manner in which they were played was a compliment to the instructor and the nienibers of the orchestra. The students played well together and thc music was very good. At the close of act one, there was an Indian specialty by several of the girls in the class. This was coached by Miss Jacobson, one of the High School Instructors. The girls and Miss Jac-obs-on were dressed in Indian attire and made a very pretty appearance while sitting around their campfire and singing their Indian songs, Miss Jacobson had a solo part in the act. The girls in this act were: Helen Pagett, Delia. Henderson, Gladys McEndeifer, Alma Lange, Beryl Wray, Myrtle Noah, Edith Franzmathes, Ethel Thurston, Agnes Green, Mildred Koch. lrene Pittaway. Loretta. Heiman and V-olla Dodd. Miss Gladys Draher, one -of the High School Instructors, was the piano accompanist. At the close of act two there was a court scene specialty, which was coached by Mrs. George Cunningham. Philip Foreade was the judge, Bill Stover the Jew and Dare Roquette the policeman. The manner of carrying on this court and extracting the fines from the victims was very amusing. Among the criminals brought before the court was the eoon, Roland Agardg also the dude, Charles Fobesg the b-ootlegger, Joe Niehus: and the meat market proprietor, who was retailing dogs without a license, Paul Stevenson. ln the last act the characters gave a program as a part of the act. ln this program, Miss Bernice human aeted as chairman. Miss Loretta Heiman sang a solo, Elmer Mehl gave a dancing specialty, Ray Gaston a vocal solo, and Miss lone Francis a reading. The ushers were Philip Forcade and the Misses lllinifred Thierolf, Garnett Jones, Ethel Rickard, Kay Danills, and Lois Tice. - agua B' M1 v V N9 go f Ng j, 1 ,- 9 I, fg-'I B r . iff 1 . fu 'r5E5:. !::'-4U fflii x s 1 l ..'g. 2:-2 f 6 22:55 ' ' ,wasps Q-a-'Q-f.. iii dw 1. JZI'I-4Qs',4'f46-11x'Q.'V::Big 1, op, , 9 4 n, ,x . -..---, V ,qasy 5 9,9 ca-X Q1 I., n-, ., 5 ,o,o,,o, 1, .,o .,'u-,-- 4f'f'2-'tvt-'I-MfrI-'M '-iI::gFI-. 4 :-fghh rn' 4 I v'v1...,-.:5rQr'.Q,rQ5 ':':::n:H: n,:,,-J Aquduu. ' 'ln ll -l-I C '00 w O '02-.... fllfg -11, , , , ' ps, ,o..,,,4,vp,,lnl.,,::.,,'1'-, Nh.- ,o:,Qf,0,o'r,Idx::,,'l!lll :::v A xg.-:gl gm.-v-:'ff:':':::fs:e.r::::--.- -rg:--: ' '.'.Q,.w,--..n:--::- pa -:: :G !::n.:lu Ig: F-u 1. ' ,594 2 , 4,04 ' 0 Alu '- 5 f2-:N Q - .. 852' g':E3:Ez':'f5f 21: - ,.. ,, . Az. gb.. 0.3. any 4 3 1 ,QQ ,ot '5 V I-'e'S'f-'.-2:4 '.vffi-'If0': :s ,0hI In f . ,va-.v.v,..' ', M0 ,v 0 ,s oy H- In 9 .-,. . 2? Q.,o:0t.6 l :.,.::.': NP' 4i.,lln. In : , . I un. l 5 I . :anus nu . X 71 zu:---. ....QuQx1i,' ' Fii:EE::2:l-u I-:fl t 4 .:...... :x:xxH1lll'i' .x.....u:en., .:x:u:w'J:'- unn--'4g.'l ......--., I .mu-J I lj .n-.:w.1 .:I nillxuyu I. ' I . ....... . ,I ....x.,,,'l .- .uxuvvll 'k1k1 .Y 'll 1 ,-' .- unuu v Uunauuf: .....-.-53, T. .C11111'515q I 1 muxznnu.: ...H-.--1-vu. .man-NUI.: '.A..mn.v-- 'lmull-'Ill' q- . ':3,-Q.: - . y lf. ld: gig... 'F:ifI.1x NI-kugvk 'll' 5'.' '. lll 'I xf:ufugf'll!:'ll un I ln . .U lu. I 12:21-grln.:'l 'v:f4.'UI..llg 'vw Wingl- UQJJSSMIIIII 1' ' 1 ,wh lu,- H v'i-u'll ' ,tl-W5 I I. 1.-grgihsul, -2:-:::. ,:::-- -fnrgi., ,:lu .u ,Q ,Ah nl. ulnifi Jig. ':.uq.. du. ,ull- . ll., NIT: 'Ill vid.-u un: uvsilsk- ll:- lg-: wb, T- 1.: ru' .:u,l FII . - 1- A-:g. '--mg 51 'SYFQ'-aillll ,, 1 '3 'ill' -U-IXI' ':l' 9 - fffsnfil' J:r:f,.g tffyllli! 1-nl.. 25553, 'wwf . flpwgl , ' . ill, ,.-' qw!!! , K Sophomore Class Officers President .......................... .Cliiford White Vice President .... ..... B eulah McGaughvy Secretary ..... ' ..... F ama Castel-liuv Treasurer. . . .... Martha. .AIIHHII CLASS MOTTO ' B. 2. CLASS FLOWER Red Rose' CLASS COLORS Red and White SPONSORS Miss Gladys Draher Prof. J. NV. Hem-y W T1-lERAZ'ZLEO'TlDENTl1 'K 'lf1re,f lf - . Sophomore l-hstorq he gill? the morning of September 1, 1918, we gathered together at the eip Beloit High School to take our turn at the wheel, as Freshmen. N, The class enrolled was one hundred and twenty-two, one of th'- ' 1 largest enr-olhnents B. H. S. had ever known. XVe were a very L , ips energetic class and intending to make our class a success. As each has his trials out first one was the lnirning of our High School building, which had just begun to mean so much to us. We appreciated our building, but not so much until we were left without any place to go to school. The churches offered the use of their buildings and i11 a few days we were reor- ganized and back at work again, resolving to stick to B. H. S. I lVe so-on organized our class, electing Max Knarr as President, Clifford XVhite, Vice President, NVinifred Knapp Secretary, and Marie Loop Treasurer, with the able sponsorship of Mrs. lielia CG-lennj Xlfalters, Mrs. Bessie fliakerl Shurtz and Mr. Glen lVeaver we were piloted through our Freshmen year. Among the social events of the year was a party 011 the evening of May 1, 1919, and later a picnic at Solomon Rapids. In the fall of 1919 we returned as Sophomores, leaving our greenness to the coming F1'0SlllI1C'I1. After our summer 's vacation we found we had lost some of our members, due to the inconveniences under which we were compelled to work. Our class now numberd eighty. XVe held our party. Friday evening, November 19, 1919, in the basement of the Methodist Church, in the form of a backward party. January 26, 1920, at about 3 olelock, fire was noticed in the ceiling, main assembly of the M. E. Church, which was our main building. The Church was badly burned and damaged by water, forcing us to again hunt new quarters. Now, we are looking forward to being Juniors, who next year will enter the new B. H. S., which is now being erected. M ARTE LOOP, RUTH XVALSH. lil g THE. RAZZLE O' TlDEl1TlJ i ma nn'-115 Sophomore Dirootorq Name- How Known-- AVi161'6 Found- Martha Annan By her height In the Sedan Harold Bartleson By his actions At Cookes Mary Bell BV her glasses With her books ,, v D ' Ursula Bollinan By her mcekness Reading Caesar lXIarfra1'et Ca ile As Maggie In the Essex ' 6 B 1. , se. lvanm Casterhnc As Jack At. endeavor Robert Cavanaugh By Ins silence Flying kites Dorothy Dilworth Brilliant ideas With a country lad l,.0w011a Ends By her dancing Staring Anna Ellwart By her modesty Vklashing dishes y Veronica Engelbcrt By her blushing No one knoivs Minette Finney By her talk Studying historyy Roy Fobes By his grin Going home Audrey Gilbert By her singing Primping. Ernestinc Gladow Q As 'tsonie cook On the farm .Mal-tlm Heiman As serious In a book Frances Heskett By hcr snubs In the U. B. Hall Earl Hougland By his specs On his bicycle Inez Hutt-on By her cheeks Talking to the boys Omer Johnston By his ways At the office Letha. King As Bill lVitl1 Beulah Earl Kinney By his looks At Ten Cent Store Venus Kiser By her hair On the street Maxwell Knarr As Piano Bill At Gilberts Ncoina Kohl As tl, man hater At home Marie Loop As Susie XValking with Cl Frances Lyster By her lips XVith Celia Florent Magette By his hair A Milking cows Eunice Mann By her eyes Studying Mildred McDonald By her laugh At the piano Anna McKee By her bobbed hair AVith the girls Beulah MeGanghey As Pc-ggyu Giving advice Gladys McKee By her lmobbcd hair VVitl1 the girls Ruth Nieman Graceful XVith Annah Opal Nippert As some girl At the show Glenn Plymire As Grandpa. At F21l'I1181'S, Union Store Matrtlia Poulton By her frowns Reciting Florence Reiter By the conmany she keeps XVith Rachel Nellie Rhoades As Aunty Entertainnig Harold Melvin Shurtz By his wit Talking THE RAZZLE O' TIDEHTU Arla Simpson Bess Strawn Mary Shutts Sadie Steere Cecilia Stover Ruth Swartz Eugene Teten Anah Tice ' Wayne Tilford Gladys Tilton liois Tilton Ralph Treaster Xililda Treaster Virgil Vestal Irene XVaddell Otto Gansel Katherine Graham Neva lValters Cecil NV0ltl911l1il,flZ Roy hVlllltl.1l1S Clifford XVhite Mary XV-ooster Mary XVilson George Yeager Lolita Young Florence Zimmer H I -1 .. - P24 iv- 'T' 'li l pr ' I' 72 M mi 51 my L Q N4 1 r Ilvll . -5 R2 - .-. 54 lbfi' Sophomore Directorq As Shorty As Bessie As 'tTa.ngo Kid By her curls Candy eater By her walk ' By his bald head By her studiousness Bv his euteness Bv her size By her smiles B5- his noisiness By her beauty By her complexion Adiniration of rings By his position at th By B y BV BV A24 by B5 BV As B y her whims her loving eyes his faithfulness his debates our president her Hll'tillflOI1S her tardy marks his motorcycle ' ' Wea ry ' ' her shyness e door Fussing Man limiting With her cousin Home with mother In the buggy Dreaming' of HJ New York Store lVashing milk bottle Close to Industrial School Tending to her own business Having dates Forg'etting something Everywliere Studying dictionary Discussing geometry In the kitchen At the piano Getting called down Dreaming Sleeping I At the principal's home With Bill Eating In the funny paper Deserted Going home w F E 5 H E 1563 Ain., ' ,. Q-:bu-w.'g15,:,,::.. 03, ::g3-LMI:-..:: :.':.':,-1:1:'.' : :S ' .. .,,1..5,.q.L,Z.7'.x,in:',y.':.',.-u:.:1 h--.' 1- , in -- ns- ...-.-. .M q w 6:51- dfggz 1-E421 :J t X105- 'N fbi, l 2 9 Q , x '- Qi!! 5. rf Q' X 1' I-QX I u V .1 . Q5 1 N :I ,K ' N ,..... -1-X 4- b-..,:j--- wk' J lx 1. QQW-G2 z If am A X J ,gfgm . X 'ff at gxkka M QM J ,B f ' Tl-5 iflfqgu, -':--13:52 1-'.-254' ' ,4',,-:'2- .. . -'I .A :1-:::-37+ 9:f g,izs-:iv 1 4 5 Freshmen Class Officers Harold Prewett ..... ......... P resident Vernon Noah ...... .... X lice President Edna Francis ..... ....... S ec-retary Paul Biddingoi' ................... ..... 1 'reasurei' .11-...-i-li-1 CLASS MOTTO D-illigence I-ntelligence G-lorification FLOWER Pansy COLORS Purple and Gold EDITORIAL STAFF Jack Kincaid Edna Francis ANNUAL STAFF Jack Kincaid Edna Francis Ruth James Bess Jennings Elizabeth Ewing Bernice Luekoy SPONSORS Miss Jacobson Miss McMillan Miss Hostetlei' THE RAZZLE O'TlDENTlJ ,f-X KFIQKEX., Freshmen Historu ya? m003EI,TEB1BE1i 5, 1919, is a day that cannot soon be forgotten by the Q6 ,U .5 Freshmen Class. Tl1is year, on aecount of the burning of the l 0 B. H. S. ,we had to go to the Methodist and other Churches. 'We X N Q had a hard time to find our classes for the first week or more, but v ffl after that we settled down to the grind of the sch-ool II101l0t0lli:.'i At the beginning of the year we had an enrollment of 130. Since that time a number have left us on account -of sickness and leaving Beloit, giving us nor: an enrollment of 108. Although we are only Freshmen, Mort 1Vhite and Gordon McMillan helped to carry oft' the honors of the football team, and Bess Jennings is holding her own with the Sojuhomores, Juniors, and Seniors in basket ball, while Morris Miller is a star player on the boy's team. Representation from our class was not lacking in the musical field, either, as Hazel Mehl, playing the violin, and Gordon McMillan the eornet, are prominent members of the B. H. S. orchestra. lVe also to-ok ac-tive part in the ehorus and boys' and girls' Glee Clubs. The chief social activities in which we participated was a party in the form of a mock-wedding, held during the first semester. Being so young we were not hard to please and everyone had a fine time. K A During the second semester the the debates held in the English classes gave us excellent training for future Congressmen and Suffragettes. There were also good preparations for the declamatory contest, which is to be held sometime in the near future. in which we are confident we can hold our ow11. Name Elizabeth Aikens llenry Annan lluth Brady Harold Briney lda Briney Dale Briney John Butler Walter Barger -lulian Broadbent Ursula Bollman Arlo Barnes Orval Born Louise Baird Jewel Byrd Paul Biddinger llelen Cooke Ilarold Cooke Duane Cooke lilrances Collet Marie Church Lorena Cooke llazel Campbell Mary Collins Mae Dooley 'llhehna Dodd Alvin Deschner Alice Davidson Edward Blass Gaba Breden Viola Brown Martha Dunham Veronica Ellwart Annie Emmet Joseph Eresch Bose Eresch llazel Farrow tllarence Farr ,lanies Finney Ernest Fisher liouise Francis Edna Francis liflllll Fuller .intl Glll7Ol'l- Kathryn Gladow Clyde Hayes Uma Healan Paul Heidrick Elizabeth Ewing G-race Heltzel lluella Henderson Eugene Henke R.acha.el Huwwins . bb Keith Ilockett Freshmen Directorq How Kuo w 11- E. A. ' ' Hank ' ' ' ' Toothpiek ' ' Melodious voice By her dimples By his socks By his grin Graceful dancing By his step By her voice Silage ' ' By his sweater By her vocabulary Birdie ' ' Playing: the Annan Blues Coal shooting llard boiled By his complexion As a jail matron Picking pansics By her shortness lliy her eyes By her curls By her voice lfv her hats Lisping By her 'Flirting ldigrhling ability BV l ler whispering Bv her height Calling Finley By her name qv'-a ' u- Bi ulclnnp, smile By her blushing By the company she keeps By her pep By his face By his fur collar By his deep voice By her smile By B v B V her curly hair her gain chewing: C'larence Barnet her swittness A s janit-or By her green apparel By his actions By her beauty ' ' Bl-ondy Bobbie Speck By her spit curls By his grin Where Found- At Ll11l1l8111I1.l1'87S Above everyone Campbell Ave. With Louise Studying At Topeka Across the tracks At Weldinis At home In the flower garden On roller skates At the Lecture Course At the home NVith Vada ln Lover's Lane At Prewettis ln Dreamland ln the streets At school XVith Louise B. Blith Ralph On her knees Most. every place At school At the milliner's shop ln his Dodge Skating ln the barn With Louise Baird At Briney's Playing: basketball At Heidrick's ln the English room On the farm ln Vernon 's Buick lValkin,fr around Tn an Ancient History ln his tortoise rim On his bike At Braddy's At the Candy Factory lVith all of 'em Everywhere At the Far1ner's Union Rehearsing plays Asleep ln a Ford At Luckey's Tn books At the barber's At the mission Before the glass In the kindergarten Name Anna Hutton Vada Hummell Blanche Hunter Paul James Ruth James Bess Jennings Ruth Johnson Forrest Johnson llarold Jordan Keinietli Oliver -lack Kincaid Nina Kiser Star Kissinger Barniece Lathem Minnie Leonh art Berniece Luckey tl-erald Luekey ' Vernon Lindenmire Ilmxryvard Madden Ed Malmffa llazel Mehl Pearl Metz Maurice Miller lrene MeCausland Eugene McClintock Steila, McElroy Mabel McKee Gordon McMillan Vernon Noah flarl Nye Meryl Peden llarold Prewett Loren Reiter Florence Ruhaak Esther Ryman Beulah Shurtz Magrgrie Summers Eva Tate Charles Tate Robert Tice XVillia1n Vestal Bernieee YVeldin Susie NVinkle flarl Vifitham Lyle NVhite Oliver YVhite Noll NVray ix-rm-ie Vifyatt Andrew York Annabel Speeht Irene Hogan Nanny Finney Ellen Engelbert Freshmen Directorq How Known'- The way she combs her hair Her eyes Her bigness By his feet By her diameter By her loyalty BV her walk Kligiggyii By his dates By CCIQ77 By his Freekles By her tact By his ambition Powder By her specs By her bangs NVell shaped head infancy Meekness By his candy By her meekness Red hair Athletics Cuteness By his hair By her voice By the 15th letter of alphabet By his sneeze Calling signals Brilliant recitations Fuzzy C 7 7 Noise By the feather on her hat By her pretty eomple By her eyelashes Johnnie BV her beauty Pieeon toes Slim Expert bieyclist By her coat By her twinkle Artistic ability Bv his nompadour Expert Latin student Algebraic ability Athletic ability Debating' BV her brains By her singing By her name By her curls xion Where Found- At the beauty parlors In a mouse trap At Christian Endeavor At the F. O. F. club Laughing At the Club House NVith XVayne At the barber's In the U. B. basement N. Hersey N. Mill Street At the Commercial House ln Lazy Land ' Combing her hair In an Alice blue skirt XVith the latest At Ewing Coal Co. ln English In Latin Not found Wlith her fiddle With the quintette ln the loudest Listening to the Edison At the Boot Shop At ' ' Old Kentucky Where he sl1ouldn't be Playing football Driving' Henry Learning ' ' amo puer ' ' Presiding F Don't know Gazing' at Harold P. Collecting dues Driving a Sedan At the bargain counter Attracting attention Shining his shoes NVith R. Ellen With Dale On the platform Star gazing At his desk Playing with Chester Washing dishes at F. O. F. Club At the undertaker's At the contraetor's On Court street At the art table Under the microscope With Anna Debating With Veronica . ,,+ ., M., - I., if '-I .1-.wt-.w 2. 1,.u1 -u ,.-.. 15 -Ly. . N he . a' ' ,Y ' .1 , -fb' x ' .-5 W 1 mlv:,....., Ulf! ..' W.- .. .1-.-.. w. V. Hg -,, ,- if: H -T 'vp ,J L: -ff-H ' L P G H J, ,',.a,, , , -,!,x..'-nz, ,1V.. -.'-- , ..S,5. 4, . . K--V fi? f wg .1-!J5,:x42vAg:g ,51 X .'g',v 5 f':.:,:':v .1 4. ,, . iff- L A Q -'T'-rs' 'v -- 1 if .. .,,,,,,,,, fr.. .5 ,M A-,ew .- , Wm-: H 'rv---: -,:,ff.'T. 'LVL' : 'T f f- -.f15?,.: :i f Q ,-T 31, K, 1 .- ,,,,-.. U gf Fi 2 'f wif ' , 'r-n-fell,-'f ETFF, TA .i 'fgisw --'..,.'i5L , WIA' LI' :fr 7 949: 'il' '-if if .ef-J 5' -- ' fL5 '1f:T 135' : Af? T T' ' -sl.-' G 6 .,, ,. -gf., ,W N QQ - A mf ig.. -QS' . 1, ij. .,,, 1,5 9.42, -. Q.: 1-1 .' .Ai tu- '. 1.5 ,,g,j,' 1 ,ff BEL OIT w ff I I u 1 v I 1 1 U l -ff ,fl 'Q UU,..,.,...,,. QQ W gilt ,L+ a ,, , B. H. S. Life Days, ll1OllfllS, years, and ages shall circle away, And still the vast waters above thee shall rollg Earth loses thy pattern forever and ayeg The B. H. S. Life! shall be peace to thy soul! AFF B. H. S. LIFE ST B. H. S. Life Staff Editor-in-Chief ...... ........... C lifton Francis Assistant Editor ........... ..... G ladys McEndeEer Business Manager ...,....... ........ H arold Davis Assistant Business Manager .... ...... R oland Agard Treasurer ................... .... I rene Conn Freshmen Reporters .... ..... E dna Francis J ack Kincaid Sophomore Reporters ..... .... M arie Loop Max Knarr Junior Reporter ...... ..... R ay Gaston Richard Boil Senior Reporters .... ..... H elen Heacoek Aileen Parker SPONSORS Mr. Loop Miss Glasier 1- O C I O o . 1 ? ' ' . J. J- . I ' . -4 R1 A - ,G su i 4 ' 0. -1 0 at as I Q . ' g . - 0' .. - 1 ' A . , - , 1 I' s 4. U. Wqq . o ff ' Q Vdji, 5 A 6 9 v Magis gf! SMP gif nifcwgtrii Wsiffigsljig m JUL 22, m 1 WU QQMQ WWWWWMW W xmwys NQmwuwWWW E 15 Us -U Qin Mfg, - JSN 5 1 'h V . ,P QW , 'xf' 4 'Q-53. ' 107041 imf n D 4 H -X ' P. '??'w1M 'ex' H Umm ' ' A 2 -Uh .- ,D ASN W cg' - u in v w f ' -K - Q ' ' , U W W?fvn 'Wim ' ff, 'fiqldvlfvwi W4 ' 1. , ' W L ' X5 5995 bb Q M NND PP 1 L ,7 I . , I , I I . M, W. . 2 J' n ui' .F ' 9 0 ,. - w. , . 1- K'- L- 4, 0 ., 6 .9 s .f.'Sl.,-1 .U g Q A A , , 'A-11-,,. ,. tem, .gg-ffh f- , ' vga H aw. ff -'Q b Socic-at THE RAZZLE. O' TlDENTl.1 ' 6' ' ' .s V-I slit: Societ ft T would not be expected that after four years of sifting the Senior - Class would be as verbose and elfusive as when they were Fresh- ? QQ 111911. Much learning has made them wise and brought a measure f , B of sobriety. Balance and poise are theirs. Yet they have their 'haf periods of relaxation. Consistent with their dignity, as Caesar would say, their social doings are a plain, unvarnislied taleqto be related in a few words. On the evening of January 9, 1920, the class met i11 the lower regions of the Methodist Church for a. party. Nothing unusual was said. Nothing u11u- snal was done. Everybody l1ad tl1e conventional good time. Everybody ate Everybody went home directly -or indirectly. Friday night, March 12th, the class had another party, this time upstairs in the City Hall. Inasmuch as it was so near that well known March 17, it was a good old St. Patricks Day party. Who says tha.t St. Patrick lived in vain? Costumes were made to fit the occasion. After games, stunts and stories all found a common meetiiig ground, ate what was set before them by the committee. and then went to Lee-Clark Drug: Companyis dispensary and were served with green mint julep. So mote it be. ilififitfikiliik Following fast on the heels of the Senior Class and heir-apparent to all their prerogatives is the Junior Class. As the spooky lHHllOXV979ll time rolled around the class held a kid,' party in the basement -of the M. E. Church, The sponsors and members of the class were decked i11 clothes that doubtless fit several years ago. The kids represented every walk i11 life from those who walk upon the streets to million dollar urehins. The evening was spent i11 playing juvenile games and quarreling .over all-day-suckers and such like. Kids like to play and eat. Eating with others has a rare eharm that does not wear away. Eating is a curious habit that seems to be well fixed upon the race beeause it is begun so early in life. They all wc11t home. Friday evening, March 19, after the Junior play, the east, sponsors, other members of the Junior Class, and their friends betook themselves to the Polly- anna Tea Room, where a luncheon had been prepared. Ralph Noah acted as toastmasterq the sponsors and several members of the east came back i11 rejoinder. The members of the faculty, who had helped to coach the caste, were presented with handsome bouquets. After the luncheon, all were invited upstairs for a social hour together. THE RAZZLE. O'T1DENT1,1 I I I I will Societ The first seeoiid-semester function was 011 April 9, when Miss Alma Lang entertained the class at her home. The class colors tpink and whitej turnislied t11e scheme for dee-oratingx the house, and also for decorating tl1e persons of the juiiiors. After a few games all 1V61lt to the Park, where the beiiiors were Silltgllllg the Janiboree-Carnival, and after viewing the wonders 1-here 1'GlU1'l1t'll to lllll langre home, where they did the eating' act with great zest tudelicious 1'l'lil'0!ll111liPlllSNil. This being Alma's birthday the guests departed, wishiiig- her niany happy P01-11l'l1S of the day, and voting her a royal entertailier. y ' ' 'Y'- F.iday evening, NOVf'l!1lJS1' El, 19151, the Sophoinore Class and Faculty held a backward party in the old rendezvous, the basement of the M. E. Cl11ll'L'l1. We are so used to nieetiiig in dungeons and SL1llf01'l'2111Ci1ll eaverns that there is nothing novel 111 the plaec of ineeting. NVe would just as leave go backward as .o.wa d. At about 7 :30 p. 111., the class began to arrive at the back door, wbeie they were met by a committee w11o obliged them to walk down stairs lJilCli1V2l,l'll. When all had assembled, little booklets con- taining the prograiii for the evening, written backward, were given out to be exchanged with a llt'lg'llll-01' who, after reading the backward advice, were to write some of their OXVII and 1'Cllll'1l it.. The 0118 receiving the advice was supposed tot act upon it. After a few ganies and several tricks t.l1e eats were served, all passfd to the art gallery where a lllllllblll' of famous paintings were very effee ively illustrated. A prize was awarded to Miss Glasier for having the art gallery e-orrecily stated, and the broadest grin among her competitors to 111111111015 seve11. C'l'11is last is hocus-pocus langliage, understood only by t11e initiatedl. A prize was also given to Harold Bartleson for 11avi11g the least 1ll'IIIllM'1' of aiiswers to the art gallery contest oorrect. Each 0110 then said hello and reiurned to his or her own domicile. Nfillfifvlititik Old maids 11111111 their a.r111s around their male relatives' neeks and wept in low wails, as does the donkey when alone, all because the l1a1'sl1 voice of the preacher bound their fellow Cl3.11SIl13ll, Bud Vtfyatt, in the awful bonds of matrimony to the extreniely pretty bride, Elizabeth Ewing. This mock wedding took place November 5111, 8:30 p. m., at the ciFI'CSlll6,, party in the M. E. Church basement. Miss Vada Hummel, accompanied by our Paderewski, Ruth James, sang the wedding march, after which came the bridal procession to the platform where the life war was to be started. - - 1- - I THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ I I I I Socie The bride and groom were very well matched teoiupare them with Mutt and Jed and you'll have theinj. The groom wore a black dress suit, the trousers resembling the kind Charlie Chaplin wears, and the eoat was evidently made for a three hundred pouncler. The bride wore a white laee dress with a long white veil, looking like a regular Brinkley beauty. The ceremony was pronounced by Johnny Butler, lIllp0l'S0112ltlllg a clergyman, who put the usual questions as to whether there were any objec- tions to the wedding. Paul Biddingrer, the leader of a jazz band, read the list of objections, after which the preaeher pronounced it unconstitutional. Mary Collins, one of the small ones of the elass, was..f1ower girlg UVic Anderson earried the ring, which was about the size of a 'Raekard tire. The eouple then left the platform amidst a shower of presents. The guests were treated to All-day suekersfy I Eaeh of the families now gave some sort of entertainment. The most prominent was the jazz band, led by Paul Biddinger, and his mouth organ jazzer, John J. Spillbeane, in the person of Harold NVreneh. I After this performance the erowd was treated to refreslnnents, served by waiters. Then the wdding eake was ent and each was given his share. All then departed for their respective homes until the next. Rikitiklllifilk HE Jamboree-Carnival put on at the club house at Chautauqua W qi park April 9, by the Senior elassof the High School turned out financially sueeessful far beyond ever the most sanguine L hopes of the sponsors of the event. Approximately S5275 was taken in and at least 500 persons viewed the attractions oifered. This amount of money is an addition to the Senior treasury that will aid the menibers very materially in meeting the large expenses that are neeessarily incurred at graduation. A short time before things opened up at the park a parade was put on in the main part of the city. Louise Cavanaugh and Christine Burkhart, for- tune-tellersg and Irene Conn, Carmen Coursey and Marjorie Shaffer, earnival queens, rode in Clarence Morrell's truek. This display of beauty drew decided attention. Preeeding the truek marched Harold Davis, a grentlenian of the old south, Ervin NVallaee, a suffragette, and Hale Johnson, Louis THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ ' ' T J' Pooler and Lynn XVilliams, clowns. These indulged in yells advertising the Jamboree-Carniva1, the yells being parodies on the regular school calls. The doors of the club house were thrown open to the public at S o'clock. W. W. Clausen, one of the class sponsors, presided at the door and saw that each entrant discussed the silver question with him. The sight that met the eye upon entering the hall was very pretty. The building was decorated with red, white, and blue hunting and with the Senior colors, green and white. A number of free attractions ran throughout the evening. The tirst was an organization of blackface talent known as the Louisiana Six. This was an orchestra composed of Robert Severance, violing Max Knarr, saxophone, Finley Neal, tambourineg Mort White, Jr., drumsg John lVyatt, guitarg and Mrs. Lila Roper, piano. The music they made was very enjoyable. Ervin Wallace as Jazzerina Jipp lectured upon woma.n's suffrage. The gist of his remarks was to the effect that he is for wine, woman, and song. Lynn NVill- iains amused the crowd with a very creditable jig and Hale Johnson sang several ragtime solos. In addition to these free attractions there were a number of pay booths that featured Specialties. Honora Cooke had charge of a confectionery stand that proved very popular. Clifton Francis enticed the people is money from their pockets with a fortune wheel that offered various prizes as the reward of good luck. John Henke induced innumerable persons to try their skill at ringing hooks with fruit jar rings, and skillful throwers had a chance for prizes, too. The fortune teller's booths were presided over by the Misses Christine Burkhart and Louise Cavanaugh. We understand that the crossing of their palms with Silver brought some very wierd results. Perhaps 'one of the most successful enterprises was the doll rack which was in charge of the carnival queens. In one ten minute period S14 passed over their counter. Their prizes were cash. It is said that one gentleman learned the secret of beating their game, but they were too smooth to let him get by with it very long. George NV. Cunningham, one of the High School teachers, played the part ot' a magician and pulled off some very amazing stunts. There is a rum-our today to the effect that the pupils of the Schools will ask the boad to establish a chair of magic so that he will be focer o explain his mysterious procedues. A side-show contained many interesting features. Harold Davis acted as barker and kept the crowd pissing thru in good style. Hazel Larreau had charge of a mutative mirror, Katherine Brown exhibited a Pet Climbing Monkey, a 'Wingless Irish Bat, and a High Jumper. The monkey was of tin, the bat a brick, and the jumper a denim jacket hung at an elevated altitude. Mildred Doyle shocked many with the Electric Bear and Lynn XVilliams acted as keeper of Kickapoo VVaddlepot, king of the Dum Dums, captured in the wilds of Africa, who had two tusks that required 49 yeas each for their growth, and who had such strength that chains would scarce hold him in cap- tivity. Shorty Gilbert played this star part. A Kangaroo court gathered in many victims. Edna Creitz was judge and Helen Mears and May Simpson acted as policemen. Jesse Yocum was clerk of the court.-B. H. S. Life. 'rueRAzz1.eo ruJENTu I-I ll yt. -- 1, B- in Wilt' N May the 14th, the Juniors gave their annual Junior-Senior Banquet at the Avenue Hotel at 8:30. The guests were ushered into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated with plants, ferns and the Senior col- orS-green and white. The Banquet was a four-course affair with the following menu: Fruit Cocktail Turkey Dinner Strawberries and Cream lee Cream, Cake and Mints Music was furnished by an orchestra which was hidden behind a bank of ferns and palms. A special program of readings and music was given, which was enjoyed bv all. Richard Beil was toastmaster for the occa.sion. A toast was given to the faculty, to the Seniors and the Athletic people. . After having Ieasted at a wonderful banquet they departed for their homes at a late h-our wishing their hosts anr hostesses the best of success as they would soon take up the duties of being Seniors. ' GTZFQ HE Seniors gave the annual Senior-Juni-or reception Friday if E night, April 30, at the lVlasonie Hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in the Junior colors, pink and white, together with a X D fe clever arrangement of palms and potted plants. ,X Y ' 7 gfvl Phe guests began assembling at 8 o clock. They were met at the door by Earl Broadbent and Blanche McElroy, who directed them to the dressing rooms. Upon entering the reception room t.hey were received by the class officers: Lynn hVllll3,l1lS, president, Adella Eresch, vice-president, Louise Cavanaugh, secretary, and Grace Summers, treasurer. The first part of the evening was spent in conversation,' and in drink- ing punch, served by the Freshmen girls. This was followed by the grand march and a program consisting of an address of ,welcome by Lynn Xvilliams, response by Ralph Noah, duet by Carmen Coursey and lrene Conn, reading by Louise Cavanaugh, Cornet solo by Harold Davis, class characteristics, class yells, class song and refreshments. As Mr. Lo-op is leaving our High School. after having been connected with the Beloit schools for sixteen years, of which eleven years have been spent in the High School, he was called upon to make a short talk, which was enjoyed by all. The guests departed for home at a late hour, feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. CHAPEL EXERCISES Friday, May 14, was the last chapel day of the school year and the Seniors appeared in chapel for the last time. A special program was arranged, con- sisting of devotional exercises, readings. songs and music. CLASSDAY The Class Day affair is always an event that the Seniors look forward to with pride and enjoyment. This year, Class Day will be held Mondav, May 17, at the park. A good program will be given under the skillful direc- tion of Harold Davis, leader of the occasion, with the rest of the class assisting him in making it an enjoyable event for all. A literary program will be given in the morning, after which a picnic dinner will be enjoyed bv all. After dinner a baseball game will be the closing feature of the day. l r-f'lE'JLfl 'if'-EI --f-Q iY -, rpg 7,7 f-P7 r-'+'q THERAzz H LEo'TwENTu U O il J. XV. HENRY Athlotic Ctliliill, B. H. S. UAFII HENRY, a. grraduzlte of Siorliug' High School and Cooper Collvgo, is lzirgxa-ly rvspone-iblo for the fino il.ClllDVi'l1lI?l1ifS of tho B. II. S. athletic 193.1118 during' the past year. He is not il milk-and-watel' theorist, but 21 red- lmlomlvd num who is ahlo to hold his own in any place. Ho won nine letters during' his oollogro n-a1'001'g three for football, tliree for baseball and three for Imslu-t-lmll. Had there he-on any others to win he would undoubtedly have iLUqllll'0ll thom also. Ho has coin-lied four yoavs of foot-hall, three of lmsalxaill :mel two of lmslu-in hall. Mr. IIon1'y will not bo with us next year. el THE RAZZLE o'TuJENTu ul Footbaii r 'w QYQTTQEIIE instructors illld teachers of the world a.ud especially of our E 5 own land admit that no brain can attain a high degree and state 3 Y Ji of mental efficiency, without first having a strong physical body, ,- QM' well nourished, upon which to begin to buildf It has always been the policy and rec-ord of Beloit High School to stand high in athletics and especially in football. In the past four years in whieh this present graduating class has been in B. H. S., the foot. ball team has suffered but three defeats-one last year and two this ycarg but owing to the extreme difficulties and hardships we have had to train under and the nnieh stronger schedule we played this fall, we feel that this team has come up to or surpassed those of the last few years. This sucess, which we have achieved, is due to a few sources. First., the advanced teachings and strict training of a in-ost honorable and highly respected, wide awake, good inoral eoaeh. Second, the complete satisfaction and close eo-operation of good foot ball material. 'We sincerely believe and hope that this team, by the record made last fall is a credit to the sell-ool. And i11 the future, with a new high sehool huld- ingr, we wish and expect greater teams for B. H. S. ?Minneapolis . . . . 0 Beloit . . . .14 Glaseo ....... .. 7 Beloit . .. .13 'kSalina H. S.. . . .... 47 Beloit . . . . . 3 Clay Center ..... . . 0 Beloit . .... 50 St. Johns M. A.. .. .... 27 Beloit . . .. G Osborne ....,... . . 0 Beloit . . . .90 Total .................. 81 Total . . . . .236 'Ganiesfthns rnarked played at home. Q Lynn Williams CBunJ, the .captain and pilot of the team this year, has played four years for the Orange and Black, the last three years playing quarter- back. As Captain, 'tBu11 set a high standard for endurance and prowess. ln handling the team he used judg- ment and foresight much above the average and made a pivot on which the team revolved with confident effi- eieney. We can rest assured of his sueeess in larger fields. J. H. UVeigl1t 135. Height 5', 7M3 J I William Stover fBillJ, the captain el'-et for 1920-1921. hails from Bar- nard, Kansas. Billl' feat 'em up boysJ,.played an exeeptioiially good game at left half, being in or about each tackle pile-up with an u11- flinehing will. VVe look to him for great leadership, upon the gridiron next fall. CXVQigllt 162. Height 5' 8 J Ervin XVallaee fdNHll18D1d6J, held down the position of fullback and proved to us that all large bodies do not always move slowly. CShake it up menj, wasfthe expression of this fine young stalwart youth who played every minute of the season's games. Captain of the team in '18-'19 and has also battled three years on the grid- iron, and being a Senior, he will go forth to win battles on foreign lands. OVeight 182. Height 5', 8Vg D Ted Smith occupied his time at left tackle against any aggressive competi- tor. Sn1ithy, ftell the worldj all-lioug-h it is hard for a ball to attain a. squatting position, nevertheless he always stopped the play headed his way. Being on for three seasons he will leave us this year in the best of humor. ' CWeig'ht 150. 'Height 5', 7 j ' ' Harold Davis jumped forward from the position of right tackle. Davie,l' tlet's clean housej always Illil-llilgfilll to break into the enemies' play and most generally executed great havoc within the 0llOIl1y,S stragctic move. We ob- served of Davie in one game that Fatty Arbuckleu could have been a, speeder upon the race track. After spending three years upon the field and two seasons as a first teamer he will receive the welcome diploma this spring. C Weight 145. Height 5', GND Louis Pooler attacked from the right flank. Pooler made our right end ini- pregnable and was the spectacular receiver of the forward pass. He received his training llB1'p6All1'lZl16 -Fall of 718 and spent the Fall of 719 in other lands. He also departs this year leaving' his renoun well established. CWeight 135. Height 5', 71,430 Oliver White, left guard and sub quar- tvr. Mort, a Frosliiliaii, has as a, craft, il toe for abusing the pigskiu as was vvm' displayed. Look up his past i'm-cord at thi- kicking of field goals and lzi -lziiig tliirtoen Cunlucky numborl 1-oiisf-4-iitivo goals, one following each l'0llL'llll0lYll. ln store are llldlly suc- m-:-:-rzfnl sl-as-oils. and ai futuve punter. fWvig-ht 155. Idloigrlit 5', 11 J Gordon McMillan, our right guard. Mac, at venerable Frosliinzm of high degree, ellarger and line ubl1StQ1'.', A punt breaker and l'CCOV6l'9l'. Ao luird to be pushed back as a. 1-eiiiforced von- vrcte post. In Mac we will see our ni-xt y0ar's star. fvlfeiglmt 184. Height 5', 101,Q J lhgrnr- Bi-own, our loft guard and a wonder. Brown is an honor to the Olive Green class and a big asset to the fo-ot hall teanl. The vision of this niun next yvai' is 21 wall of men within onv main wall. fllfeight 180. Height 6'J Hale Johnson sprang .forth as a left taokler. 'tSnioke Ceome on guysj, arrived behind the opponent's line when the ball moved and commanded a halt which always made the enemy do some kicking, both verbally and with their feet. Out -only 'one season and playing with the first team. He will embark for the world unknown also. Earl Broadbent inanouvered from the position of left end. '4Broady, had to use mueh skill to keep up with his onward moving adversary, but deliv- ered the goods with hard blows. Ex- eeedingly swift and quick. He played one season as a Senior. CWeight 140. lleight 5', 8 l fVVe1,gl1t 104 Height 5 8 J Ray Gaston played an excellent game at left end. The opponents interfer- anee broke like soap bubbles for him and tackling feet and legs was merely shocking wheat. Gaspipe has a brighter future for next fall. Ohleight 140: Height 5', 8 l Norman Olson, the spiral twisting cviitvr. Swede, Cslzake it up men, you move like a liearsej, always deliv- ering the ball in Hrst class condition in the latest style, form and model. He lead the tezun on the offensive, always over tho lmll just when it became dead. He is ax D1'0I1llSll1g! feature for next Season. OVoight 180. Height 5', 11 D Donald Dilworth Cl1E1l'QQOCi tho line aS right l1u,Ifl.ma,clz. Dalby 1113116 big gains 2ll'0lll1ll the end, puinped his way tlufough tavkle by the skilled manipu- lation of his bumpers Ckneesb. This g'0llfli'l1lilll will be :L wild episode in the C'-Olllillg soagon. CW0ight 160. Height 5', 'FMU Earl Rolmcrts, tho fleet tooted le-it half. Ii0il9l'fS Cyou tell 'en1J, picked the hole and darted through like a bat out of wan Muvh skill was displayed by the plucking of the flying ball from tho air by inc-ans of sticky fingers. VVG in-opliovy for the future more speed, longer gains, and strategic tricks and plays. Olloight 147. Height 5', 7Mg D BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM GIRL'S BASKET BALL TEAM I.. 'rastafvzzne o'T1DeN'ru ll Basket Bell BALL for the past four years for both girls and boys has F been somewhat intermittent. The season of 1916-'17 the Beloit girls sutfered only one defeat, which was ad-ministered by the fl J ' Mankato girls, whom they had formerly defeated, The p1'o1ni- ' nent feature of the 1917-'18 season was a basket ball tournament, held during the North Central Kansas State Teahers' Association meeting at Beloit. The Beloit girls won the big loving cup that was offered to the win- ning team. The boys basket ball team during the winter of '16-'17, lost the second game of the season on our home court to the Mankato boys, but defeated them on the second dash 011 Mankato 's floor, their standard above their opponents. During the season of '17-'18 the boys basket ball team had a clear unde- feated record in their favor for the matched games. M f At the end of the season the boys' team attended a big tournament of North- Central Kansas, which was held at Concordia. The Beloit boys had all but won the beautiful silver loving cup when they lost the game to an opponent. This was the best boys' basket ball team Beloit had ever had. ' During these years which we employed in -our never to be forgotten High School building which, if we could enter today, would seem to be a kiug's country home palace to us .Many inter-class games were played, which kept up magnificent school interest and an enormous amount of class rivalry. , Last year, losing our school residence and also a long and extended erup- tion of school activities caused by the lniiuen1a basket ball was suspended. This year the basket ball siprit was kept alive by the untiring efforts of Coach Henry. ' There have been several class games, which have causedbinueh interest. Owing to the disagreeable and uuaccommodating place which we have for play- ing and practicing basket ball, we have been able to match only one game. Our boys going to Simpson and coming home with the small end of the score. The girls have an excellent team, but -our officials could not match a game with a foreign town because our facilities were limited and poor. The members of the girls' team are: Mary Morrell, jumping center, and Mildred Doyle, forward, playing four years with the first team: Mable Green, guard, playing three years on the first team: Agnes Green, guard, and Bess Jennings, running center, playing one year. , V The boys' team are mostly new men: Earl Broadbent, guard, played three years: Dewey Hs-alan, guard, one year- Bill Stover, guard.one year here and other years at his home town: Otto Gansel and Maurice Miller, forwards, playing one year and Ralph Treaster, center, playing one year. NVQ! lo-ok for an extraordinary record from this team next year. 'A 'ri-1sRAzzLEo'Tu9ENTu p I O I-l Q7 S QQQHI How we long for the good old spring days and the return of 1 the baseball season. 'lhe weather man is not always our friend. l,l and this spring he promised us a few snow storms and rainy days, when we should have been out on the diamond at work. With this unpleasant and disagreeable condition existing it looked for a while as if our baseball team would not materialize. Taking up our duties as a baseball team at such a late date we did -not have a picture -of the team taken and for that reason you will not find the c-ountenances of the famous nine in Razzle 'O '20. This has been the first year that we have had baseball for some time. lVe have found it hard to organize a team to do eieetive work. Some fine scores were made because Bill Stover was able to .steal the bases, backed: up by such good batters as Mort lVhite, Harold Bartles-on. Clifton Francis and Duane Cooke. Shorty Gilbert and Jack Kincaid were right there to keep the opponent from seeing the home base. Mort is our twirler who has kept up his pitching record throughout the season. Otto Gansel, the short- stop, is one of the fastest men for his place, wih Bun Williams at first and Ray Gaston at second, make a good combined pair. We were fortunate in having Cooke, Healan and Bartleson, Smith and Francis acting as fielders. They were always found where the ball was. Earl Roberts, Elmer Mehl, and Bones Miller are fast materializing as good players for future games. This combination of fellows has brought forth some -of the best play- ing that Beloit High Seh-ool has ever had. WV. S. Schedule: 'Downs 'Leaguers Gawker City 'Gawker City Downs Asherville 'Asherville --.- Those marked with Pl were played at home. l. ' zz, JL ,. B L IT ll 1 MW wmv ,,.. fff' ' ' mmmllllllgj W Forensic Club Mc-thinks I love all 00111111011 things- Tllo common air, the 0-0111111011 flmverg The deal' kmd, 00111111011 thoug'ht that SPl'lllg,S From lwarts that have no other dowcr, No mth 1' w alth 11 oth 1' f - 4 9 0,1 , 0 0 p0w1e1, Save lito1'a,1'yg and will that not repay For all also fortune tears away? KY 2.1 DEBATE TEA 'rue Razzte o' TIDENTU ll -VI Debate - HE story of t.l1e Clay Center-Beloit'Debate is a plain tale with few sg frills. The recent plan of regional debate began two years ago when Concordia and Beloit High Schools .entered the lists. Tl1e outcome of this contest was in favor of Beloit. Last year nothing was done. y This present auspicious year the schools of Concordia,- Clay Center and Beloit planned a triangular debate. At the t'eleventh'honr'f Concordia was forced by the illness of niembers of i.s debating staif to fall out of the contest. Thus the tourney became dual instead of triportite. K At a preliminary tryout on March 9, before e1ui11ent local judges, the following were chosen to represent the school: Clifton Francis, Ralph Noah, Paul Stevenson, Earl Shurtz, Gladys llleldndetfer, Beryl Wray, Alternates: Irene Francis, Myrtle Noah. The question previously agreed uponfor 'debate was: Resolved, that strikes as a meth-od of settling labor disputes should be prohibited and an industrial court be substituted to take their place. By some process not entirely known to us, but evidernly with' some deep philosoa phical foundation, the tea.ms were arrayed thusly: Aftirmative-Ralph-Noah, Earl Shurtz, Beryl XVray. N egative-tllifton Francis, Paul Stevenson, Gladys llf1cEndeHer. ' x - The economic library of the Kansas State Normal School, and talso that ot the Extension Department of the lfniversity of Kansas, were comman- deered. Hon. J. 0. Evans, our representative i11 the Legislature, was called upon to give the benefit of his experience as one of the creat-ors of the Kansas Industrial Court. The pabnlum was-placed within the debaters' reach. No one told them what t-o say. The Misses Glasier andAS::h.lege1 a.nd.liIr. Clawson of teh Faculty helped organize the debate. Sup.t..lV. O. Steen afforded, advice at the right juncture. Much attention was given to the choice and arrange- ment of subject-matter. On the eve of the debate. who would' say- that there was no trepidation? But a reasonable confidence sprang up tha.t,.ba.rring some unpropitious omen, the charge would be sent home to its mark. e On the afternoon of March 30, our affirmative team, accompanied by Miss Glasier and Mr. Loop, went to Clay Center to contest with lthe negative team of that place. The Judges of the debate were Profs. Dafvis a11d Paine of K. S. A. C., and Superintenddent Clement of Junction City. Ralph Noah received the highest standng of our team. The decision was two to o11e in fav-or of our team. O11 the same day of March the affirmative team of Clay Center came to Beloit to meet our negative team.. The debate was held in the Presbyterian Church, Lyllll NVillia1ns, President of the Senior Class, presiding. -The Girls' H. S.. Glce Club and the Male Qnartette furnished the preliminaries. In the debate proper each contestant was all-owed ten minutes for the main speech illltl five minutes for rebuttal. The Judges were Superintendents Berry of Mankato, Farris of Minneapolis and Stalk of Solomon. The presentation of the arguments did credit to all parties concerned. Clifton Francis won the highest standing. The decision of the Judges was' unanimously in favor of the negative. The final averages were Clay Center 83 5-6, Beloit 91 11-12. At Clay Center: Clay Centr 87 5-9g Bloit 88 7-9. The result was indisputable. Some unofficial grading at both places forecast- the same result. Thus -our teams sustained both the affirmative and negative sides of the question in the opinion of the Judges. So mote it be. 3 ? K Tue RAZZLE. o' Tivsnru ni Vi Public Speaking Department Y Sewell Prize Contest . , . , ,, HE Beloit High 'School has not emphasized public speakiligin tg SE the past. Some interest has been apparent among sofne ofthe teachers and pupils ,at times which resulted in an oeczisionul L presenta.t.ion before the students in chapel of a 'class progriim. D It has been the plan of the school administration for some time to offer more encouragement in deelaniatory work. At the opening' of the present school year the English Department was directed to 'furtherv plains for the organization of both deelamati-on and debate, which was donegj It remained, however, for one of our public spirited ,citizens to puttlie pep into this department by oifering a. prize of 9530 iiisdeelamatioiig Thi's amount is to be divided into three prizes as follows: Fifteen dollars the first, ten dollars for the second, and fivedollars for the -thirdgp Mrjl. O. Sewell of the American Slill8.Bi'tllk is the donor of' this priie. This sal? amount will be offered for a period of ten years :ind will hereaft-er'be li110Xjgil,S,HTll9 Sewell Prize Contestfl A 1 - - . 1 Q , V i H ,T h This contest is to be held neirrlthe 'close of theysehool year and the elon- testants must be bonafide members ,of the Freshinan and Sophomore Glasses and there must be at least five entries. - Q ' - f f A. i . Thesentwo. elassespheve taken. some interest, in ,this phase of, their. School work and have shown a. reel desire to pzirtieipaite in tliiseontestg f'O'n April S, a preliminary- eontest was held. at therll. B.-lClnir5l1iadid'tlielliiollowiiigfive:-e chosen-alidjappealjed 'in the final presentation, May.,-l'3:' 1 i e-iii' 3 - V A V .,., f. i. l . zo, Naomi Kohl , Letha, King: ' Annabel Specht ' 'Ed11a'Fra,11cis.:.' ' Ruth James ' Irene' 'Waddell Ruth NVa.lsh F'ra.ncesfLyster lil y THE RAZZLE O'TlDENTlJ ll b- . The man who ridesua. pony it -gg., Through his high, school course ' 4 Will never have a kingdom V To give up for his horse.. tm A youth and an old man were walking down the street together. The youth, looking -up'-at the old gentleman just as he tipped his hat to a lady friend, said: Sir, why is your hair white and your beard black? The gentlemen replied: My boy, my hair is twenty years older than my beard. V, , i 43 1 ORCHESTRA THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTU LJ I I Music Departments , ' ' A BOYSFVGLEEACLUB Clifton Francis ...................... .... B oss Dnek 'Boil ........ John 'MacdQo11z1lcl. ....Bz1ss ....Bass Ralph N'f12ll1.' ...... .... 1 32155 Roy Burger ..... '. . . . . . . .Bass Gordon Molvlillan Maxwell Knarr. . . Vernon Noah. . . ,Ro l an fl A ard ..... Ilarolfl Davis .... Ray Gasfon ...... . . . .Buss . . . .p.'l'enor . . .Tenor . . :Tenor . . . . . Tenor . . . . .Tenor Clifford VVl1ifo ...., ..Tc-nor Mabel G-roon ........................... .... I 'ianist G Irene Conn ....... Ernestine Glaulow. Ruth Woosto1'... May Simpson .... Agnes Green .... TRLS' GLEE CLUB Soprano Soprano Soprano Soprano Soprano Alma Lange .... Soprano' Mabol ,Green .... Soprano Grace Summers .... Soprano Marie Loop ........ Alberta Booker . . Edith Fransmathofs .... Audrey Gilbert .... . Adelia Hondorson . . .Alto 'f. A1m .. . . .Alto . . .Alto .....Alto Carmen C-oursoy .... ..., A Alto Mary Morrell ..... ..... A lto Ailven Parker ....................... .... P ianist A BOY'S QUARTETTE 1 Harold Davis ..........,................. Flrst Tenor Roland Agarfl .... .... S ec-ond Tenor Ray Gaston ..... ...... F irst Bass Clifton Francis .... ..... S Qooud Bass THE RAZZLE 0' TIDENTIJ ll Il Aileen Parker .... Cecil Jennings .... Maxwell Knarr .... Hazel Mehl ..... Rubie Rathbun .... John Henke ...... ORCHESTRA Florent Magette ..... John Macdonald. . Roland Agard .... Gordon McMillan. Harold Davis ..... Inez Hutton lietha King Ruth Fuller Veronica Elwart Ruth James Alice Davidson Edith Franzmathes Louise Baird Julia Broadbent Bess Strawni Eunice Mann Rachel Huggins Graee Heltzel Florence Zimmer Bernieee Luman Kathryn Overman Beryl W1'ay Agnes Green Annie Emmot Florence Reiter- Kay Danills Rubie Rathbun Ursula Bollman Mildred Koch Lolita Young Lois Tilton Buelah MeGaughey Noel Wray CHORUS ...- . . . .Piano . . Clarinet Saxaphone . . . .Violin . . . .Violin . . . .Violin . . . .Violin ...i...DruIns . . . .Trombone . . . . .Cornet . . . .Cornet Luella Henderson Mary Bell Gladys Tilton Ruth XV3lSl1 Minette Finney Mildred McDonald Mabel McKee Christine Burkhart Eva Tate Bernice Luckey Hazel Farrel Hazel Campbell Anna Elwart Anna Heidrick Lois Tice Rosa Ereseh Maggie Summers Hazel Mehl Helen Cooke Martha Poulton Irene lVaddell Opal Nippert Ethel Thurston Minnie Lenhart Ellen Engelbert Vada Hummel Bernice Latham Ruth Brady Q E O . E F: mf ' I Wxifk X 7' Il px 2' X X MLJ I A, IMA f 1 Wil ,Q If--ll :::::5y f ...I- .I-ll-I ' llillll ,, sssssmi.5 f ll-----l- ' -:::::::::iEE:. x C ::::::l: llll W., . 'f!i4:2'- nnlllllnam-:fg'A fy A -A 'vffillllllllll n--nun-mx., ffm , 'cqvjfffnmullillnull llllllllli ,QM 1-,fy ,L cf'-ggllllllllllilll nunllllluig, ,fggwyjh f , I fkllllllllllllll :::::::::::sf-W :WHIIIIIIIIIIEII IAQ, ' ' :iEIII IlIIW!i'J lu m!!!!!glllll I' A X 1 .!!:::g:ll 'I' J 'fillll up , 'Hs' '11 r L 'Navfeglll nlll' L O V' ill v ll If , 'f D X W 55:-:':':f' ,g .C I ' 4,131 fllll ':'Y I 1 x -Iqcfx ff, fl!! :E 'I E , Ill 'S Q' Jie! 5 15212 5 Q. 4' L 3352? nu Fi' 1 A N psf' ' L L A .2 'egg ,, -.. ,- ,,.1. gg -:a5g51ig3q:-ggf13f-5-1-.1-1:11112-:-e1fz:,gW. fire,-,.,-.Q-,gg-fp:3.1,,,g.,iv., ,-,.,-., 1:4 ill.: I--I-HI-HH an In A 1 uv hh:-rlqtn A' '::': ': : :f:i ':::::: ,pawn :::::::::: 'T llllfll THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTIJ If-I e t U JOKES Pat-Have yez an almanae Moike? Mike--I have not. ' Pat-Thin we will have to take the weather as it COIHGS. Mr. Clawson- Give meaning of atomyf' No one responding, well, Where is Noah NVebster? Aileen- Up stairs. A Mr. Clawson- Lynn, what was the best thing you took home from the lieeture last night ? ' A Lynn- Well, it wasnlt any part of that Leeturef' t ai Teacher- What is your head for! Dull Boy- To hold my collar down. Mr. Clawson: Would you consider John Brown a hero? 1 ' 1 lxelth: Naw, He's a corpse. AH Clifton: If I stole a kiss would it he petty lareenyl' Vlfashbnrn Student: No, I think it would be grandf' , V :H Important Soph: How much do I owe you for tracing my family pedi- grrees? Five hundred dollars, hush money. A . a Miss Glazierz' iiWll9l'6 did the first aet of Macbeth take plaeel' Donald D.: On the stage. p ' u 7 I M L i Bill: I ll go any place you say. Mary: lVell, as it is twelve o'eloek, suppose you go IIOIUIHH s o .fx Mr. Neal: Wl1at is worktl' Ted Smith: Everything is work. , Mr. Neal: '4Then would you have the class believe that this desk is wo rk Y ' ' , - ' P Ted: Yes, Wood1vork. ' 113 Miss Sehlegel: I want Helen and Elmer to settle down. Elmer: We're too young. 43 Garnet: Dates are 30e a pound. Villa: I can get them cheaper than that and more uf them, toc-Y' I Harold: Going to ehieken dinnag' today. A ' Ceeil: Where? ' Harold: Shurtz's. D . . . 43' ' Harold fdlseusslngr earnivall-lVlw didn 't you get some wife- heaters? Gertrude-Because T think it is perfectly barharous to mmf them. l l l . THE RAZZLQGTIDENTU V Us i I Fl JOKES Ruth rode in my new cycle car In the seatright back of meg I took a bump at Efty-Eye ' And rode off' Ruthlessly. STILL INQTRIPES. When a donkey saw a zebra He began to switch his tail: Well I never! waslhis comment, 'l'herc's a mule that is been in jail. H 5 A tonic for 1h-ose who are behind in their studies-Ketchup. Mac: I once knew a man who eddled milk with a motor cycle. - ' P ' 9 ' ry Elmer: I guess it was a. milk shake when he got around, Wasn t lt? l Miss McMillan: Whe1'e is the lgtad Sea? Mac: I dbi1't know. Miss McMillan: Don't knovy where the Dead Sea is?,' Mac: No 1na'am, I didn 't know any of them were even sick. 53' r Helen: Wliy is a blackberry red when it is green? Mr. iillll'llYlH'l1IJlll Sbudvinn- for a lI1O1I1G11iTVlZUSO11'1G thinfrs are reen ia 1 k ' C' l C g am onot oo it. 5 Carmen says: If you get up far enough and look back far enough you -1-an see, well-Columbus, who discovered America. , l Mr. N cal: Adella, give your ciuiaent eventf, Adella: Have you heard about the explosion? Mr. Neal: No, Where was it? l Adella: Oh, the Wind blew up the street. Lynn Hn class meetinsfl: Reg been so long since I've been to the show. I don't know how much it is? Irene fin an undertonej: Forty cents, cause I Went with you. Senior: Absence makes the marks growfrounder. QQ I Freshmen: Of all sad things of tongue br pen, the saddest is 'Exams' affainf' IN . - - H j Mr. Neal: Cl1r1st1ne. what kind of magnet would you prefer, a bar magnet or a U magnet? . l Christine : ' ' U. ' ' I f :Fed fin class meetingl : What does anyone Want eighteen invitations or? ' l Smoke: Send 'em to your girls. i Ted: Ha.ven't got any. y Smoke: Yon 're not as well off as I am. 'I , .Q KWH-,,.-1---f f'1 E ,Ja 4 A 'S' D .4 E E .J 'AVN .-., H- v -Y-.A--W, fanfar- UIIMI' psnsm Lf. a A 'Bunn 2 i 2 i L . I -. - 1 .hy-Q X 'I Q A1 ,YW I i i THE RAZZLE O l'lDE.NTl1 Il Vi Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Calendar SEPTEMBER 8-School opens on a brght September n1or11. 10-Miss Schlegel arrives to take charge of normal training department. 12-Friday, and thus the first week passed. 15-Enrollment has reaeher three hundred. . 16-Chapel. Football practice starts. 18--Boys, l1ow far is it to the Sewell Park? 23-Chapel, speeches by newly elected captain QLXIIII Wlillialnsj and the men of the squad. 26-Cheer leaders chosen C Mabel Green and Ralph Noahj. Had I'-0llSll1g pep meet after chapel. ' 'Y ' 29-Seniors had class meeting. They elected -officers to guide them tlirougli tl1e '19-'20 year. ' E111 ocronnn - :IH 2-Tlxursday illlll Friday p. m., off for the Fair. ' K' 3-Football at Beloit, Minneapolis vs. Beloitt First number of Lecture Course. ' 7-Chapel. f 10 -Furnace out of order, seh-ool closed. 11-Football game at Glasco. 13-Monday, but who had a lesson? 17-Football game at Beloit. Beloit vs. Salina. XVe lost. 20-Second Lecture Course number. ' 21-Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class meetings. 23 -Senior Class meeting. Oct.24-Football game at Clay Center. Some game. We won! Oct. 28-Miss Engle in Chapel. Oct. 30-Senior class meeting. Oct.31-Superintendent of Chapman schools in Chapel. Pep ineetiiig. Foot- ball here with Chapman. Hallowelen. Mr. Dalhart sang in Chapel. 5 l THE RAZZLE o' 'riueuru I y f I I NOVEMBER Nov -Miss Glasier in Chapel. Irene Francis gave a reading. Seniors elected annual staff. E N-ov o-Laid Corner Stone in the new Highl School building. NVere the Seniors in line of march? Junior Kill party. Nov. 6, 7, 8-Vacation for Teachers, Association at Salina. Nov 11-Armistice Day. Everybody otif for Red Cross Prograin. Football game here with Solomon. Q Nov. -Girls' Glee Club made first appearande i11 chapel. Nov -Sophomore Class meeting. 5 N-ov -Football gainc at Salina with St. Johns' Military Academy. Nov -Sophoniores had a backward partyf' Foot ball game at Osborne. Sc-ore for B. II. S. l Nov -Chapel as usual. Mr. Loop had a feyiv announcements to make. N-ov. 27-Tlianksgiving' game called oft' with Concordia. NVe,ather unfavorable. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. D-.C ,, ,. J an. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. J J. 28--TllD.1lliSQ'lVll1g vacation. E . l DECEMBER 1 -Spelling, saine as usual. f -Seniors ordered their class pins. 5-ln Chapel, Boys' Glee Club. Mock NVedding at Freshmen 1 party. l -Audrey Gilbert sang in Chapel. J -First issue of UB. H. S. Life. Did everyone get a copy? -Mr. Neal told of position of the planets in chapel. Third number of Lecture Course. i l -Everyone up at 0 o clock to see the pvorld come to an end. 18-Junior-English inter-class debate at ygeneral assembly. -Christmas prograin i11 chapel. 5 2 8-Christmas vacation. Thank you. J Same to you. 29-Back on the job again. Miss Sehlegel missed her train. .30-In Chapel, talk by Rev. Myersg cornet solos by Harold Davisg Benjamin arrives from Kentucky tb see Aileen. Girls' basket ball meet. l -Boys? basket ball meet. l JANUARYl 1-New Years' Day off. i -Seniors start new year with a Physics test. Senior Class meets. Leland Draher, B. H. S. '16, sang in Chapel. Class pins arrive. 5-Boys start basket ball practice. Senior Class meeting. HB. H. S. Life Staif meeting: y -Miss Sghlegel in charge of Chapeln Piano duets by Adela Hender- son and Christine Burkhart. F0l1Illl1 numberof Lecture Course. 9-Debate in Chapel by Junior Englislr V students. Senior Class party. Jan. an. an. Exemptions read. y 12-16-Finals. 19-Beginning of second semester. General assembly at 8:30 a. nil 20-Evangelist and Singer from the Cliristian Church entertained us in Chapel. Girls start basket ball practice. I f w l l I LJ Jan. Jan. - Jan. Jan. 4. 21-Louis i11 spelling '73-Boys' Glee Club 24-County Teachers Tl'lERAZ'Z.L.E'O'TlDE'.NTlJ I-I tactick. in Chapel. Boys? basket ball game at Simpson. Miss Engle sick. ' Association. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sang. 26-Blue Monday. Jan. 27-Lost our mother-n-law, thie M. EL Church, by fire. Next difficulty, No. - to overcome. Jan. 28-Scattered about the town, but on the job again. Jan. 29-President Lewis from Fort Hays in Chapel. III FEBRUARY Feb. 2-Separate assemblies, girls at Christian Church and boys at U. B. Church. Feb. 3-General assembly postponed because of f'flu.l' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. , Feb. Feb. .4 Feb. Feb. 52 March March March March lllarch March March March March March March M ar e li March March March March 25-Mr. Steen out of town this week, attending N. E. A., at Cleveland. 8 i 9-Mr. Henry absent. Many of the kids returned after Huing. 11-Annual staff meeting. Miss Engle unable to return. F 12-Lincoln's Birthday. Senior Class meeting. . 13-Senior girls, meeting, 3:40. . 14-Mr. Clausen arrives to take charge of History Department. 17-Miss J ae-obson ill. ' ol-Saturday, Senior girls gave hot chocolate sale. And was it good? '93-Normal training class held recitation out of doors. lVasn't room for them and e-oal dust. ' -Nlormal trainers try their luck as teachers. ' MARCH 1-Started the month right, Senior Class meeting after school. Freshmen had picture taken. . 3-Big snow storm and a storm on oratory CTrial Debatej. 8-Seniors began study of wireless n Physics class. Juniors had picture taken for annual. 9--Miss Draher ill and Mrs. Grenier taught for her. 12-Chapel again. Girls' Glee Club sang. Mr. Neal called to the office. Seniors had St. Patrick 's party. 16-Chapel as usual. Fifth number of Lecture Course and the Glee Clubs gave the prelude. 17-Evcrybody's wearing green-St. Patrick's day you know. 18-Normal trainers visited country schools and took in all the dust. 19-Junior play came oft. Yes, it was wasn't it? 23-Orchestra played in Chapel. Auction of the UB. H. S. Lifefl 24-Senior .and Freshman Class meetings. Freshmen girls and Second WHTd01'S7 basket ball game. 24-Annual Stai meeting. Worked hard didn' we? 25-Freshmen had picture retaken for annual. 26-Mr. Neal had gone to Topeka. Physics test again. Everybody is getting the spring fever. 30-The Big Debate. Of course, B. H. S. won at home and abroad. 31-Basket ball game-Freshmen girls vs. Third lVarders. Miss Draher ill. l l 1 l l r l THE RAZZLE O'Tl1.9ENTlJ l l l l I APRIL ' April 1- A pea r eye ell J Et' double Oh ell. f Seniors had Plight day. l April Z2-G-Easter vacation. Thanks, to the School Board. April il-Color riot. But anyway the green and white is still on top. Alllll 3-Big sn-ow storm. Every-one enjoyed vacation shoveling snow. April 6-Back to school. Thanks, we did, Senior Class meeting made final plans for carnival. Miss Jacobson snowbound. April 7-Oh, the snowballs. Animal Staff meeting. Do the class officers visit the office? April 9-Chapel. Seniors give earnival to raise money for annual. Best ever given in this neck of the woodsa Apr. Base Ball game, Sewell Park, with D-owns. Seore 11 to 10, our defeat. Mr. and Mrs. Steen, Misses Chipman and Glasier were judges at Jewell H. S. oratorieal, voeal, and deelamation contest. Apr. Game with Beloit Leaguers. Sueh a game. Selection by orchestra and talk by Mr. Tinker of K. ll, in Chapel. Apr. Mr. Sewell talked to Civics class. Senior Class meeting' he sr. .I v- pienie postponed -on aeeount of the rain. Apr. Last number -of the lecture eourse.Q A lecture by Dr. Frank G. Smith. i Apr. Senior play ehosen CA Message Filoni Marsh and the names of characters read. Apr. Senior boys sent from study hall. F Apr. Base Ball game at Gawker and we lost. Try harder next time boys. Irene was there to watch Lyiin play. Apr. Rained all day. l Apr. Rained all day. li Apr. Special Glee Club practice. Senior Class ineetingr. Apr. I. O. 0. F. Anniversary in Beloit. Glee Clubs and Quartette sang and orchestra played. Chapel and llllr. Loon had a few announce- ments to make. Another issue -of the B. H. S. Life out. Rehearsal of Deelamatory contestants. i Apr. Senior Class meeting. Selected elass song' and yells for reception. Apr. Senior Class meeting, practiced songs and yells. Apr. Sr.-Jr. Reception, everyone present had a pleasant time. Fresh- man Class meeting. Game with Gawker at Sewell Park-a close game. l l l l l r l J i - THE RAZZLE O'T'lDENTl1 I VI MAY May 1 to 4 Mr. Steen out of town. ' May 3 Senior reviews begin. Senior and Freshman Class meetings. May 5 Freslunan picnic and all report a good time. Base Ball game with Turkey Creek. May 6 Junior Class meeting at 11:30. Senior-Junior picnic at Solomon Rapids. H-ow many weenies did you have? Thank you, Seniors, we surely did. May 7 Base Ball game at Asherville and Beloit won, 9 t-o 4. Sophomore picnic at,Logan's. Senior exemptions read. A p - May 10-11 Senior exams. The committee plans for Class Day. A May 11 Glee Club practices this week at 11 :30 for commencement week. May 12 Lower classmen are having reviews this week. ' ' May 13 Sewell Prize Contest. The Annual comes out and are1i't we proud of it. ' L May 14 Junior-Senior Banquet. VVasn't it dandy. Seniors 'in charge of Chapel. Dedieate song' to old B. H. S. Our last time with you. May 16 Sunday, Baccalaureate Services. May 17 Exams. for lower classes. Dress rehearsal for Senior Play. May 18-19 Senior Play. NVe're proud of you, play cast. ' , May 19 Class Day. May 20 Commencement and really we're just beginning. May21-22 State Normal Training Examinations. ' Tue Razzte o' TllJiENTlJ ll Il l THE BROW i An unruffiedd brow denotes tranquil thought. y A contracted brow portrays anger, hatred, defiance. An elevated brow expresses wonder, admiration, terror. A ' THE MQUTH i An open mouth shows surprise, wonder, admiration, fear, desire, mirth, love, silliness. A i The mouth closes lightly in repose and in peaeeful thought. A tightly eomprssed mouth shows firmness, perplexity, scorn. A drawing down of the corners of the mouth expresses scorn, contempt, pride. . y The mouth smiles in approval, satisfaction, happinessl l THE EYES y The eyes are raised in joy, hope, admiration. They are east down in shame. modesty, grief, disappointment. They look forward in determination. I They areturned away in disgust. listening oribashfulness. . They roll in rage, despair, or a delirium. I They are turned away in disgust, listening oimbaslifuliiess. They are open wide and fixed i11 eonsternatioii. . l Hash in sudden anger or scorn. I THE NOSE i The nose is elevated in scorn. l It is expanded in sudden anger. 5 It is wrinkled in mirth. I y The nostrils are C-ontracted in pain-or fear. I I 'would rather be right with a few, 'than wrong Still waters run deep. i Friendship, mysterious cement -of the soul, sweetner of life society. I A winning way and a. pleasant smile. 5 All that glitters is not gold. l There is nothing great on earth but man. Nothing great in man but mind, g My mind to me a kingdom is. l Firm as a rock I stand. Veni, vidi, vici. I came, I saw, I conquered. , They with many. ' 1 l 1 A x l l E , solder of THE RAZZLE O' TIDENTU VW ill tl: Seniors' Lament Hurrah! for now we are Seniors, And were chuck full, clear to the head Of Mathematics and History and Physes. But oh, how we hate to admit it, We feel like big chunks of lead. And oh, our poor brains, They are crammed with the knowledge Of subjects, everyone that we hate, And the only means to contain them Is with a rubber strapped 'round our pateri. Alas! Alas! NVe are Seniors Respected and loved by them all til But what is the use in being: Seniors When we'll noon be ll0illlllQI at all. ..1...1.-,.i.....,i- Steph Ponte How doth the Razzle Staff O' Twenty Improve each shining minute, And gather up its shining' wits And work for all that in itz? They lay aside their -other cares Too numerous to mention, And to the High School interest Give study and attention. And as they launch npon the waves This product of endeavor, Fair criticism 's all they ask, And they are, -Yours Forevei I l w V mmuun i QQ H ...Q , f '17 ll l ,in wb THIUKIHG If you think you are beaten, you arc. If you think you dare not, you dou't. If you 'd like to win, buf you think you It's almost aiciuch you iwout. If you think you'1l losel you'1'c lost. For out of the world We Hucl Success begins with a fellow will, It's all in the state of mind. If you think you 're ouiclassecl, you are You You' You can even win a prize. Lifels battles don't alivays go To the stronger or faster many But sooner or later, the man who wins, Is the one who thinkslhe eau. F , 1 can 'T 've got to think high to rise. K Ve got to be sure of yourself before 11 ff 3 gg , 5' 1 lf fd 3 5 ': 'f ff' I 11 jffq . . ' . ' .' W' 'W . To T4 Y -iq 'Il 'J HX ,V W 2 -:J ' .ss ..-:: H S I 'I ffl, ffluQ f S . . . E . K Q . .:.- zi- r '1 'Q , -32 1 Ca W ! 1 5' ! mn ' :::: H 4 ., 1. A'.. ,- ses! 1i .,'m 'A I - if Wm WYQWY ml' ff Q fa .-:ii5i555555f ' N A Q 0 as M Z, ,.i.ffi5555i5f'if?!!!r ' L. J ,fn , ' 1555553 -li -A M .:, Q N . 7 1 V Sfiow X- 'f f 'r 1 ,.,-, WRC 'O v , lik .5303 fx 0,00 Z 'i' ' ml . Milli 2. U . I f s f i r 1 ! X 0 T ' fx xx X fcxep 'Q ZS ,,-fgf -1 4 .Lf, ! -n y J , XJ N. fp f W F,,,? mu . H N - .-1. X. Q Q- 5 ag It ,:: r TEACHENOIVBARTBERGER ENGRAVING QCDMPANY 'KANSAS yClTY. SEVENTH AND CENT?-Al.-STREETS I 1 I ny A 1 I 4-5- NM I , ,Q
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