Beloit Memorial High School - Beloiter Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1922 volume:

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' . ' 4 , '- ., .- . . . 'W' ,P -IFJ - v J'-, 1 A - - 1- . . ' . I ' , 3 , 'J ,,',. ,I 5 -.4 ' ,' ' I ' . V' , 1. ' 1 ,I ,- . . , ,, 'I 'G . A, iz: 1f,:': ef-:,.',5I5'-if1' 10.-C.C1,q,yke . :. I ,Al , 3 J , -- - ,.- ,S- . - . , ' fl P11 4544 hui' ', .- ' ' P , 'in f A . u ' 1-M 1 I ff '- ' xr-w . -g -- .vu - ' -rp . - . - , . '.'f Published by Th e Class of 1922 Beloit igl1 Scliool Beloit, Wisconsin E :NNN e Q X m::..f--mix , ,N , M- X1-mx ,K my NN: Q.. -ix . NS: ,.,,,,Y:::12: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W VYVVV V W- VVVVVVVV ,,,YY,,,,.,,,,, .-.f Y.....YVVY.......Y.....V...VVVVV------ 11111ii111 11i1W,QQ, 111 - .,,,., .1i f SD X COPYRIGHT, 1922 FLOYD E. WHEELER, Editor-in-Chief EDWARD A. TERNAN Business Manager zE.:::z1:::::z Qtzzzz 1 tzzz 1 1111fLL:2222211111:z E :::22,111,E- mam 1,,:, -:,.:5,11,112 S ,,,::: 1 1............... wmkx hd Lf E,EVEWEEE E EDEDE,EEE D,EEEEEEE -Mig 9- we 9- 9 . f ev - ' ' -- f ' f - 'f ' - - 1111 -f-1 - i - 1 ' --'2 ' - '11 f11 1 ' f f f -1' 11' f ' ' 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' c c ' ' ' 1 Q g ,..::. -- itir ...T izzgti ..111,:1111 , ..f,, ,,,, 9 NWMW ,.....,, five ' f' ,ZZPHJHIIL Between the covers of this, the 1922 Beloiter, you will find depicted through picture and type the story and achievements of the class of 1922. Although primarily a memory book for those who grad- uate from this institution that they may have a connecting link with those golden days of youth spent at Beloit High, this, the seventh issue of the HBELOITER,U is intended to have a broader and deeper significance to the people of Be- loit. As you look through the pages of this book, we hope that you will see it not only as a record typifying the spirit of Beloit High School and the class of 1922, but that you may visualize something more,-the spirit of a truer, better, and greater Beloit. Beloit High School is Beloit. It, and its achievements are representative of the city of Beloit- The Gateway City, situated in the heart of a great agricultural country-situated on the natural artery of southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois,-truly The Gateway City. lf, when glancing through this book, that thought of a greater Beloit, with its unlimited possibilities, should be- come inspired in the minds of its readers, then, will the aim of the class of 1922 have been realized. As future citizens of Beloit, we take this opportunity of expressing our determination to do our utmost to become good citi- zens, and to do our share in making Beloit a greater, bigger, and better city. . 'f ............. sss. 5' t ....... ,MW. ...,.. - 'Wmgw wr . X ..,. , QKISKQSKQSKQME Q lin ilivmnriam Wwwwgwww iithelgn Strung Nvovember 10 1903 February 6 1922 ,,.--.x ,Q,............v......W..........................................................,................................,..........................................................::.....:.,... .x.... .......,...... .,.., .. ..............,., .... ...................u.........:.... .... .... . ......u................... ..... W5SQENQMWM...M....,,,....,,....,,.mgg3::13::::g153:1.,n..,.,. 0 5 X X W teeeee f e etete X Q 71 in,-5 oflflne' Dedication .....,.,.,..A..,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,,,., 8 The Spirit of the Gateway City ...t,,,,, ,,,,,, l 0 Faculty ...,...t,.,t,,.,A,..,,,t,,,t,,,,,,A,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 3 Llasses ..,,, ,,,..,,,, ,V,,, 2 2 Seniors ,.,,..,. ,,,,,, 2 3 Juniors ..,..,. ,,,A,t 5 9 Sophomores .,..,, ,,,A, 6 2 Freshmen .,..,..,... ,,,,,, 6 4 Athletics ........,..,..,, ,,,,, 6 7 Forensics ,.....ttt,,,.. A 81 Organizations ...,,,. ,,,t,,,, 8 Q Publications .t,,... i,,,,A, , U 103 Dramatics ii......... ,,,,44,4, 1 11 R. O. T. C .....,,,.., ........... 1 25 Social Events .,,,...., ,,,,,,,.,,, I 31 Humor .........,.,...,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 37 Advertisements ..,.,........A, t,ll,,,,,, 1 39-185 Index to Advertisers .....,....,,.. ,..,,,,,A4,,,,,, 1 86 Autographs .4,.......,...,,..... .. ,,,,A,,,AA 189-192 .... - ................. , .u.....M. ......... ,. M. ,......,.,,.. .. S' ...Wu.t...................................,..........,...t..n.. Q c. K : .,,,,.QQ12:ti 1 .,,,,, f1 'l ,,1,11 111 1 izzi eees Q22::,,Jl:J lli NR S X Gln Ernest Gllark Rehn, fllll. whose life was an unbroken record of service to the Beloit Schools book is respectfully dedicated. B eight !,...,x -:--,V-leel it .t,,YY-,-YYY,e:,e gtt Q 1 :v,,:1 111 eie- , , 111 2 zze 1 e:,e::11L, . 2 Qezz L eee ,,,,,11e Q eese , 1 :,1.:e1,,11ee 5 Q 1 , eetes ,eee,eee:t:e,.Q::,:. ... . ., .... ... ....., ...,,, . .. ....,.. .... s..,.-...:.:.w .........s L eoloooeeeeo eeeeeeeeee ' eeee 1 seeee ,1soe,eeseeee E sseeesss.e. - eeo, ,ssseg .221 J sss ::ls1eQ,Z:lsll ,szseeoo o Q tw' :wwf ...xx N ----.- N...........,,,.....,.....,................,...........................E..QI..x..-..,..i....QK:.. .... I ...... ... ..... , ,. :Eg ,... .il-,Six X ---Q-----h- - -xK--- X X ...,.............,....,,,,,....X.,...,,....,.......x.x.,,...Nx...xxN,...,,x.,,.x...xN ...x...xxx..,. .,x,, , x ,.,,.x. NX., ,......,,,, ..... NJN. X. Q N X X X nine V1 f mx x . ERNEST CLARK HELM, M. D. .. .lr E : 'X Q Y Q Q NX M G1-v..-Ks X - x .x ,, xv- .., .,-kv ,-X .Q 4, QW: Q. vu.. ..,.. .: I 5X-X,N-g:g.- N?.A:' X ww w vw fp ww -muy wx X X WR mu k ,.,. 'I 'I C F77 1 Ff7jW 7 7 711 77777 77777 r J J WWW? N .. has - xw X QC 111 1i1 111i c ,,, V 1 fff..QfBQQf 111 ..... ,,..Q QQ .li:.,.11 1 iiii iiii iaz . . ff wi eleven It was a happy choice that gave Beloit the descriptive title of The Gateway City. It is the portal through which thousands of vacationers enter the great summer playground state of Wisconsin to spend their most enjoyable days of the year free from the cares of work-a-day life in the midst of nature's bounty of Woods and waters and scenic glory. Beloit is the Gateway to all that a great state has to offer. But it is more. ' Beloit Hings Wide the gates of industry, education and commerce and bids all who are Worthy to enter. Its schools and its college invite the studious and the industrious to enlarge their talents and broaden their ex- perience by exploring the profitable fields of higher learning. Its great fac- tories are an inspiration to youth to develop craftsmanship and to direct skill and energy into practical and worthwhile pursuits. lts commerce and its trade call for exceptional ability. ' Beloit is a well-rounded city. It is a place of' happy people, of splendid homes, of consecrated churches, busy factories, efficient schools, playgrounds and parks. It is a Gateway to success and happiness and opportunity. Because Beloit is all of these things it is a friendly and an unselfish city. It wishes young men and Women who have just finished highischool and are about to enter upon their lives, careers, to pass through the Open Gateway of splendid opportunity here at home and to help accomplish for their city even greater achievements. MAYOR -f '-'-- 1 I f11- W zir '--- ', . .. ff--f-ffff -11111...-.- ,,,,,,,....... T .a. t .....f..f.....f. .-....... . .. ......e. a ,,... ... .... f ......... --.,., ,,,,, ......t.tt.....tt.. ...,,,,. . . . . . if ,,.,., f t .....,.,........ e ...... eeee eeee 3 .... ......,. ifjiiiiifiir J' iisi-N 11i1Qii1 i i 1 i 1 Q i iii 'I U , - 'I I 1 5 I Y x xy X! V!' 1 x 'j H V 'X 1' x I 4 ' Z ,f S M Nb , ' L g f' W r Q Cf?Af!.wfi? v, 'L 7 'me - + m' w if -M 'QL :g'c?' f':ff'1:.?T-ii f?+ -' , f3L'? ' ' ' 5 -1 ?2ZgQeqi5r gf: 7' 2? . fi ig? 41 iff'-Z, K .., ,.... - , ,X gf i A twelve f.,..,K mln, YYYY,,v,,, ::,,,2,, v,,,,,,,,v,,,,,w,:::z::,2, vvvY,vVv,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,,x 11,2 VYV.VVVV ,,,T,,,,,,,1.,,,:: V,VV1111 , A,,11,1,,,,1,.,.,......,.....:L:5 55,5 x .QQ w:.......1.f.2w: 111 ....- . 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I -I.m!!!i!!e!!!E!l!!E!!!!!!l.!!!-i ,... -uaiiaias , rmmn . -V r . thirteen Y, ,-................ ...... .. ........,......,...,..................................................,......................... ..... ,, ,LN XM. ,W ,..,, .. ..,... .. ...... .. .. .,.,,,,, x W -. x, .X .,,. x.. 1, bhhh 5 -X N 'xi xS.::.Q 'fx Y-:- - N ffff, , f1YVY,,,,, ,,,, f ,.,V,.VV,1V .,1111,,,,,,Z , ,11,1 - EISHEFQZ-V ' ..L'!5E4EES3'..4'lZr30iElK!4?ln4aEbB.ih2iE.f4:E'1'.'f1-1 DREW' - .SL .. Eva' L bu :,.:f5 ':?kwz2.IEA5w!elJf.:?iE5i'i'iS1IfiJ1 ..., , s,,..,s,, ,,,, ,...,,, . ,,.,..,t s 1,t1221LLL12 , . ..2, .. . ,,,,,,,,, sms 1,, . ,,2221..:2:,11,,,,,,,...... . W ...z2LQ2221::::zz ...st Q2z1x,1,,,,za:. zzzzzz ...- .... - ....... - ........... - of 'F1 'i S-'Pm 'W K H asm, ...........,,- .,,, W :pp ,,...... .....,,...,,x,x...N. X Ahminisiiraiinn Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School F. E. CONVERSE X j. H. MCNEEL BOARD OF EDUCATION C. E. WRxOHT .L. W. 'FHOMPSON M. H. ScHvvE1,LENn.-xcu Rom' ROSMAN O. T. THOMPSON C. W. lVlERR1M.-XN OFFICERS PRESIDENT .....,....... ..............................,........., F . E. CONVERSE CLERK ..,.............., ............. J . F. CAMERON TREASURER .....,..,... ,.......... H . A. VON OVEN Mr. F. E. Converse has been superintendent of the Beloit Public Schools since 1897. During that period of time the public school system of our city has improved under his direction until it is now one of the finest in the state. When Professor Converse first took charge of the public schools of Beloit, the teaching staff comprised forty members, while the total number of pupils enrolled was only 1,836. Now, however, the teaching staff is composed of 160 members and there are over 5,000 pupils attending our public schools. Also during this period of time there has been noticeable a great improvement in the con- struction of new school buildings which has kept pace with the spirit of our growing city. The two new Junior High Schools, which are models of modern school construction have been in use Y for one year and are an important factor in causing the Beloit Public School system to be recog- nized as one of the best kin the state. Mr. J. H. McNeel, Principal of the High School assumed charge in the fall of 1913. Previ- ous to that time he had been associated with St. john's Military Academy at Delafield, Wis., and also principal at Marquette, Mich. ' Principal McNeel has proven himself to be a man of unusual ability by the admirable way in which he has managed the school throughout the changing conditions and increase in enroll- ment. The class of 1922 graduates with a feeling of heartiest appreciation toward the man who has played such an important part in the four years of its high school career. Mreen -......,...... K fx sa...m,.M.'r'Wrg::2F-,.-... W. .. X'::3:33333:333 ':Q.. ---- N L W......... ...... .... ..... . ....... .......,...,.....,...,.... ....,.. .. ....... ,....... .. .... .... .,.. ... ........ . ....... . ..,........... . ...... ....,,,.................. .... ...... .. .. vi ......... ...N .- -. . ,-- N - , w v X vm xx . ' .. Q-N .-.X Q 'JN Est.: ,A-H A x www ax , xx X . X X ,.,.. f FANNIE ROSENBERG, B.A. BELOIT COLLEGE Englixh, Librarian Joined faculty September, 1909. ANNIE S. MCLENEGAN, M. A. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN fluistant Principal, English joined faculty September, 1900. ORPHA THOMPSON, B.S. BELox'r COLLEGE fllgebra, English Joined faculty September, 1918. ALEXANDER NIACLEAN, B. S. BELOIT COLLEGE Public Speaking Coaflz, Chemistry Joined faculty September, 1916. RUTH QUALMAN, B.A. BELOIT COLLEGE English joined faculty September, 1918. txt en Q ..... .... .. ww .... . ...xx f-'fyxgfgfef-wwf'- ,A x . .Q S-wx tsxh:'.,.,q--Ex 'Q1gN,qfm-Mi, iQ,,-5:53 igfiysittfr ----A' :Llww-------v--.-.-0-..........t......,.,,,,.....,,.......,.....,.,. .... ,A,.........,..,............-..-M......,..,....-.......,..........-...... ---. .... 4 Mtn... ----. -.....--.-.-.-------tw-v -.Q---M 1 N'- ' X X X X .............. ,. x..... S QS fm sw XS Q, ,x.....,.......,.. X IIARR IET CHAMBERLIN, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN English ,joined faculty 1N111l'Cll, 1914. SP en teen ANNA OTTO, A.B. UNIVERSITY UF CIIICAGU .llgcbra joined facully September, 1920. IRENE RAU, B.A. BEI,o1T COLLEGE, SIMMONS COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Svfwing. BIRDIE NEWTON, B.A. BELUII' CoI,I,EGIi llixtury, Cifvifs joined faculty September, 1917. JESSIE FRANZ, BELOIT COLLEGE Lalin, English B.A. joined faculty jarluary, 1920 .I 5 ,NW ..-.-, wx, X X ...... . ........,....... U Xflia ......... .,... N X N X I - X 'M----' -----'' '-+ '- 'w - - -v-'-v-'--v--'-4------w---w4-----vf--ss1--ww-Av-AA-www-sw-n-wl11vn'MQnxvnxxxxumvnwunnqx-.s-any-Q-,.,..uw.w.,.,,,q,....,,,, X .. ...... S ..... ... ........ I., ...,.. ,, .,,,.. .,....,. , .. ............. .. .... I ...... ,,,.. . .,........,.................................. ..,...... . . S W N- www M S N x,...... S15-...xg ' X QQ N- 1.1,,,, . .. LUCILE GILLESPIE, B.S. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Maflzemaiizxv Ioined faculty September, 1921. EARL THRALL OSIIKOSII NORMIII, Manual Training, fW!'t'llllTlil'lI! Drawing Printing Joined faculty September, 1918. RUTH RAU, B.S. BEI.oI'I' CoI.I.Iec:u English joined faculty September, 1921. VVALTER SCOTT, PlI.B. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Modern Langzmgzfx joined faculty September, 1917. AIMEE HOLLISTER, B.S. . BELOIT CoI.I.EcE, SIMMONS CuI.I.EcI2 Cooking, Plfyxinlogy joined faculty September, 1909. eiglx teen N.. f.,,.k5xA:5i,x-,,...?,,I... .... N I...-IIN Q..-N ,,.,.tb X X xx. . sw. 4. g, Q M, iw.. 1 ---mm X xg-51-Q1--Q II...fl:.I.... IIN- XMI-ffqzfit X ,....,.,............,,..-... .... .... . ..... , ..... MWWMW NAM ,, ,..-.., .,:...... .... .. .,.. ... .... .... . .. ............................. .......... . . ..... ,....... ..,,, . . ... X x X x X X -...ex ..:w...... ' Y N XX GERTR UDE GESLEY UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN Hislory, Matlzematirs Joined faculty September, 1918. MRS. GENEVIEVE RYAN COX, A.B. UNIVERSITY or VVISCONSIN Geography joined faculty September, 1920. fell MILDRED THOMS, B.A. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN Ilislory Joined faculty September, 1921. HARRIET TAYLOR, A.B. OBERLIN COhioJ COLLEGE Plzyriology, Botany, General Svience joined faculty September, 1920. ROSE HARRINGTON VVHITENVATER NORMAL lfu.vine.vJ ffrithmelir, Bookkeeping Joined faculty September, 1918. xxx' ww .JF 3 .few fe f-My .... A sm.: wif X' ---f' :- ...Iv ....... ................................,...............................-....u-w.-,,I ........w...v..-.W-...I ..-..INWM..Wtw....W........................................... A N .... ... ...............g..e2m1:2:2,,1' 1 ,,,,, V-Y:-,-,-11.6-mzezzzezezz-.........,1,1, Vzzzr, , ,,,1,,1,,1.,...................mm-..-......tttmttw ,,. .mttntt,,,.......... ....... ..... ........ .,.. .... ..,,.............,......... ..... .. .M ,..,......,....,. 'Min ........--,...., 1, ,, , Q .. ..., - ........ ,... ...,,,. ..x,.,xx..,,.X., 1 X,,..,.. , , x...x...xx..x,.,..,X,.,N,..,,.x,..,N,.,xNNxxxN,.,,...,Q,. l'lELl-EN BURNET'1lE BELOIT H1011 Scuool, Clerk in Princ'ipal'.f Uffive Appointed Clerk September, 1919. l,OlS SLAGG WH1'r13wA'rE1t NQRMA1, Stenograplzy joined faculty September, 1926. NVILLIAM B. HENRY, Pl1.B. UN1vERs1'rY OF VVISCONSIN . History Joined faculty September, 1921. LAURA THOMPSON, B.A. B121,o1T COLLEGE Englixh joined faculty September, 1919. ENIMA JEAN BRUNSELI, UNINVERSITY OF W1scoNs1N Clerk in Superintendenfs Offife Appointed clerk October, 1921. tween ly .,, ....,..... ,. ....... .......... . 1....., . ,..... ...... . ...,. . ..... . ................ ,,.. ...., . . .... . .,.........,.... .....,..... .......... , ............ . . . .. 151- :Gs-,r-.-.,....,.. 1.1, ,..- , t ,x,,..,1 3, xxx,--3 p Xgggfjkfgl5l1:...kx,.... ' ...wer ,,.... s- Xxx ,ntxx VS.................:t..............-:L.:...........:tttEEE1t ,--, 1-he ,ee 1:..1:.GL,11eetEt-Eettttt:ELEM.2tE...11Eetxweeeeeetexzeeeeeeeet--1tm?Lt.....tL,,..,.......t2t.......,.,.,.....,.........LM......-M..--..-A..-.M.....................................................t....., M. 1 af. . n A .. :WA ,. .12QQ:zz1. , Q inzz .... ii ..... llll. ..zz X NIAUD HINCKLEY, B.A. BELOIT COLLEGE Latin joined faculty September, 1917. JAMES BARON jAMES VVOLFE, B.S. BELOIT COLLEGE Mathelnalirs, Coach of Allzlftirs joined faculty September, 1922. LYNN RALYA, B.S. OSHKOSH NORMAL lVl1CHIG.XN STATE COLLEGE ,Manual Training Physirs, Mallifmatifs. joined faculty September, 1920. joined faculty September, 1920. fPicture not enteredj GERTRUDE BLAZER, B.A. BELOIT COLLEGE History, English joined faculty September, 1921. MRS. WOLFE, B.A. BELOIT COLLEGE History joined faculty September, 1920. twen ty-one .N X gem: '-'1111 1 2........e:.::wm1w ,LG ............... ............. - . XQ3 im,-.,..:7,,.a.... ...-..t........,,,...-.. ....:T..::..e.3sLf,,WR .... , MQ Q ., ....... - ............ . M .:g1z,1 2 1 1,:2111 , ,tiir , W- 3 f1111-1111,, , -,,, -1, ,,-, 11, ,-,1-V--1,2 2 12,,x......., .1:,,,x 2 1xx, tzz L 2 M Ztiz Q 1221::xt111. tx: ...2:t:1i1:,,1,z:11:Q,,, , .QL,zx,,,x:x,, - ..VYY A-.,,-, W. 1 --w--M---- Q'fQMh?i........::,..... , Q..-, -M---:Q xx M my L- ,.-xg X ,... x,,x..,.. ..xx X 6 W ! T ' Yqf SW ' it - ' C? 'J lwenry-lwu .IN.,xN FTIXSZI ...... , ......v....,...w.................1.x.....,,... .,.... .....,...,.,....L:5...?:3 ......-.,.1.. X - -----X'-- zztizzzx .,,,, 1 1 Ztliiiizzztt H172 ..-A-.X A ....... .... ..u...,. .... M...,....m..,,... ....... N.. ..n......,...... Q ...1. A ,i,.h,.., ...., .. x X xr ty-th N ......k....................-......-............... .... . .........,,.....,................ x........ ,.... .. ....,...... .. . ..,,...... ,... .... .... .... .Q ...a,.....g... .- ...s .. 'hun ,..... x . X f u 'fm-f . Km! X W lh fp , , QQ A ww A .A N . P 52 ' , fw A ff? +91 5455 H f X' M ' yv 1 ,jgg w iw? X .' Hlllflirw w ' 2 V f7vD -aff ' V1 1 Mg? QQ by 'Qi f I f W - 5, 'G' Y X' fK,j farm- 1 If ' f?:'if7Ax,iWyL 'llml1l 5 ffm ff? 'HAPQTA ogg N K 54152 f f Wfmil M FVX 4fvxf Qnaiimg -fa zz, iii 2: ...,,.,, -..M ii1ii1111:1Q 1x1111111x11Q11 . igz ttxzzzzz . W ....... .. .Q1,11Q1z:2zQQ:21111111111QQ1, Q21ZQ2 - , .... ...W Q9 x M .., X , 2 X M ' M W w--vf.M.w..--yu..--W-..-.-.-w........ ... .-....--A-.--.-ufv..-.-ww nn A Xkxww ws izzzzzzttzzz 5. ..tZ: ...Q.:2zz2z...........Z 7 1 'X rr 'xi 1E::rs,,.+fE5X mzzgizmm...u.........g:I 3:1253 W......u... - '--'- '--A--' A- ,11-:::..,1,,Y ? - .Y,11 . ,2,11,L . ,:11. ,ttz L Yxzz tc , 11221 L 11: . L.. ixt . 11t,tzx . . tttzz , ..........,....................,...................... ..... ......,.........,.......,,.. ,,,,,1:.5..N,x i::.f-- , Q--SSX ............mu:LL ,,,,, 1 111- i.: ',,v ,X Q .T11t:21i11tz1 zzzgztt Gllazz nf 1522 CLASS MoTTo Out of school life, into liffs school. CLASS FLowER-Pink Roses. CLASS Comms-Old Rose and Silver. Com MENCEIVI ENT SPEAKERS SCHOLARSHIP LIST Marlea Bogie, Valedictorian GENERAL ABILITY LIST Philip Ralph .,f ' Anna Arnold, Salutatorirm Nlary Schneider Winefred Foster llflaurice Coakley Marian Gates John Wheeler Norma Farnsworth. Floyd VVheeler BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS BY REV. P. H. RALPH Commencement Exercises held June 16th, at First Congregational Church. twenty-four aj ..... ............,,.... ........ ,.... . ..........,........ ..... ...... . . ........ ......... .,.. .L .......r....... M-.. ........ ...,..., S S.. ............,.. .. ....,.......,, Y WWW EQQ-2? 1 ,.-MAX iw--.-A---V117 VVVV 1 '- VVVV V - '- ' 1- H ---e11meewef-E-EL-ef-Ae,1A-ee,eeeef,-2-,Tiff ,ef 1 ------A- 1111- , X N I , ,,,, , ,, , ,,,,, , , , ,, ,,,, ,..,,,,, , , , . . ,,,, , ,Y.em-7.1 -11111-1111 ...............emee:L, ,.,.,..,,,,.,,,,N,,,, A , MW-ho f3ffSemii:1,..c:rI'!'lS::mR ------ A -W .W.R.w...R-I. .4 IA N. 6115155 Qffirerz President Vice-Prerident Sefretary Treasurer FLOYD WHEELER EDWARD TERNAN MARY SCHNEIDER ANNA ARNOLD JUNIOR YEAR JOHN WHEELER ..,...,.. ..... ,......... P r erident GEORGE MII,LER ........ .............. I 'ice-Prerident ELGEVA ADAMS ........... ,. .,....... Secretary NORMA FARNSWORTH ..,... .. .. .....Trea.rurer SOCIAL COMMITTEES SENIOR YEAR Henry Hutchinson, Chairman Norma Farnsworth Emmet Laffin Margaret Ackley Elgeva Adams Elsie Baukin Frederick Hamlin JUNIOR YEAR Orlin Woolley, Chairman Mary Osborne joy Matzek Roine Rosman Edward Ternan twenty-five ,..,,mQE Leeeeee. - -Yf,,1e,,e,:ee:e: E eeeeeeeze .e,,,,,e,,eeef ,,,, ......,,e,eeeee.,,e..... ... ee. .,,Y,:2e:ee.. ..... eeeeee .eeee,,-, W.. ..,. .. ..,.eee:e.eee i 5.Lf,..,l LIILIILL LL,, I ,L LL LL L LLLLL I LLLLI L LILI , EQ-35253. ,,,,,,,II L LLLL Lf5iiiii'ii LLLLLL ,,,, l ,,,,, 1 ,,,Y,,,,, -f-'-f- A ---, .,,,, ,,,, 1 . . .X gr . ...mx 1 ..... ..,....... - 1T,::. zzzzi . Qztizt . S.. izz zlzaizazm - .. xi . ',,,....N X MARGARET THEA ACKLEY, MPEG i Royre School Beloit, Wis., March 30, 1901 Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 45 Carnival 15 Camaraderie 15 Beloiter Staff 45 Social Com- mittee 45 Shakespeare Society 3. Her modesty is a fandle to her merit. ELGEVA MAE ADAMS EL lfl right Srhool Beloit, Wis., April 22, 1905 Camaraderie 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Secre- tary 35 Social Committee 45 Shakespeare Society 45 Slave With Two Faces 45 Beloiter Staff 45 French Club 35 Romance Evening 35 Carni- val 4. Blue 'were her eyes as the fairy flax MARIAN F. ADAMS 'AMARY ANNE'l Mineral Point High School Mineral Point, Wis., April 19, 1904- French Play 35 French Club 35 Beloiter Staff 4. To see her is to lofve her. ETHELYN MAE ANDERSON HETHH Whitewater Normal Whitewater, Wis., April 6, 1905 Shakespeare Society 4. Her fways are allways of ,trleasantnessf HELEN MAE ANDERSON Whitefwater Normal Whitewater, VVis., April 24, 1904 Shakespeare Society 45 Shakespeare Play 45 Orchestra Entertainment 3. And like another Helen, fired another Troy MYRTLE M. ANDERSON MYRT Williams School, Dist. No. S shirlana, Ill., oct. 4, 1904 Camaraderie 1, 25 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 l'Lend Me Five Shillings 3. No -wonder some people fwish Adam had died fwilh all his rihs in his body. twenty-six ,.....,...............................................................,................1..... ...... ... ..................... .Lt......:t...L...t 1 ..t, .., 2 ,,, .... ..,:.,,:. 1 ..... eett .... ....,. wx Kylix N, x,........ W I NR .....,........,,..- ..... - ,,.. ,............. ,..... ,... W ,............ M. - , . K . -1'--- , ee., ,exif ,,,,,,, 1.1.1.1 ...... 2 ee--exif .met,.1,1ttt,tete,m.et-::ee-ttt.tee,eeetat........ ........., ae. .........N........,.............,ua.....,..............,............,..,. L ug..-A 111 , ,iiii .et, it. -QQ- WILLIAM M. ANDERSON 'KBXLLU Harkett Srhool Beloit, Wis., April 5, 1905 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Vice-President 45 Double Quartet 45 Shakespeare Society 45 Com- mittee 45 Military Drill 15 School Song Com- mittee 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Glee Club Minstrel Show 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Young fellofws fwill he young fellows. ANNA BURDSAL ARNOLD HANNEU Hunt Sfhool, Sioux City, Ia. Three Rivers, Mich., April 28, 1905 Camaraderie 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 35 Romance Evening 35 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Committee 45 Thespian Club 45 President 45 VVar Pageant 15 Carnival 45 Class Treasurer 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Salutatorian 45 XI: fair as :he is lDi.fE.U FLORENCE LUCILE ATWOOD ClLE', Strong Srhool Durand, Ill., Oct. 31, 1903. Camaraderie 15 Educational Pageant 25 Car- nival 45 Shakespeare Society 45 Spanish Club 3, 4-. A puritan-like maid of saufy tongue. CYNTHIA RUBY BAIRD USINNERU Parker Srhool Dec. 16, 1904 Spanish Club 45 Carnival 45 Camaraderie 15 Shakespeare Society 4. There'.v nothing ill ran df-well in .furh a maid. HAROLD BARTELT HAL Clinton High Srhool Dodgeville, Wis., June 2, 1904 Carnival 4. V H gentleman of good manners. FANNIE BARON Parker School London, England, Dec. 25, 1905 Shakespeare Society 45 t'Three Pills in a Bot- tle 45 Thespian Society 4. She hath the tongue of a fwoman. U twenty-seven 9,.......W..-.....M.,.,....,.........W..,.,,a...t........e .... , ........... - ....,.W..,....., .....,,...., ..,..,......,.. ....... -........... ....,..,....,,,............., ......,.,..,..,.,,.......... . M - -.,........,.,3, :Q 4 X-, wa .,.... Q M .... .. 'V RW A3 ....2,2L,2x12 - ,.,,f11.,A1 L .22,1:::z , zz. .,...,......,o ,,,,: :mmf:ee-A124.11122211122222 YYYV----,- 111111, 1 1t1,.ee:Lm::,...........ae,m2LzmtQ,.m ........ttmz:m -..attention ru ,.......x A Q 5 9 ww M M .Q,........ ...... .. ....,. ........e.......................,....,...............,.,...,..,.,.,......,.........,.,..,....,...,,...... ......,.................1 x ELSIE EVANGELINE BAUKIN Rorkford High Srhool Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 1, 1904 Girls' Glee Club 4, Beloiter Staff 4g Orchestra Entertainment 33 Social Committee 4. And her mnrlrst grarfful air, Shofws her -win' and good 11.r .rllr is fair. MYRTLE MAE BEIIRENS 'tCoDDI,Es Ilarwanl, Ill., High Srhool Chemung, Ill., Dec. 27, 1903 Glee Club 3, 49 Romance Evening 3, Carnival 4, Spanish Club 45 Thespian Club 4, A Pair of Sixes 4, Shakespeare Society 4. Gentle of Jpeerh, benejifcnt of mind. CARROLL BEIMER Ki Ilavleffl Srlmol Beloit, Wis., Nov. 27, 1902 Football Reserves 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Reserves 1g Class Basketball 23 Captain 2, Basketball 2, 43 Captain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice- President 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Shakespeare Society 4g Carnival 4, Glee Club 23 Military Drill 1g Captain of Plymouth Z. Come on fellows, let'.f goin REUBEN BENARD BITTRICK UREUB Wright Sfhool Beloit, Wis., March 5, 1904 Shakespeare Society 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 'fSilenfe is often the fwisest of re,f1li1'.r. MARLEA MAY BOGIE Gaxtrm Sfliool Palmyra, Wis., Dec. 12, 1904 Glee Club 3, 43 Beloiter Staff 3, 4, A Proposal Under Difficulties 3, t'Romance Evening 35 Shakespeare Society 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4g Valedictorian 4. Her very frofwm are fairer far Than smiles of other maiden: are. ETHEL MAE CAMPBELL Burdge Srhool Beloit, Wis., Dec. 20, 1904 Camaraderie 1, Shakespeare Society 4. Be good, and let -who 'will be rle-ver. twenty-eight 'Xs........ h ,. 'l 2 ft -N ....... X5 a,,,m-H.X xii!- wtf .: xx Wx-..--' '.,..+txX ,.,......a......, .,w.. 2 2--. ,,,,,V, 1 ,,.,, ,, .,.. L .,,... W.-. ..'Q '-' QQ W :':i11......f? ff2fQN.E:eXm'h? 'iSNSvMSNl X xvw... ......... . ..... .. . .... ... .......... ...... . .................. ..... ........ ,........... ........ ............ ....,.. ....... .... . .,.., ...,..... .............,........ ALTA CARNCROSS Eau Claire jan. 27, 1905 Shakespeare Society 4. Though she looks so hefwitchingly simple, Yet there's mischief in every dimplef' MAX LAVERNE CARROLL HTUFFYU Strong School Beloit, Wis., july 8, 1905 Educational Pageant 15 Carnival 1, 45 Shakes- peare Society 45 One-act Plays 45 Military Drill 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Camp Grant 35 Gold Stripe Club 4. As Shakespeare said. GEORGE EDMUND CHAMBERLAIN ED Alden High Srhool Harvard, Ill., Oct. 8, 1904 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Shakespeare Society Committee 45 Thespian Club 3, 43 Glee Club 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Plays: She Stoops to Con- quer 35 Three Pills in a Bottle 45 The Welsh Honeymoon 4. It ain't no use to grumhle am? 'complainf It's jest as cheap ana' easy to rejozcef' ALFIELD CHRISTIANSON BixRNEx ' Gaston Srhool Christiania, Norway, May 23, 1903 Camaraderie 15 Girls' Auxiliary 15 Girls' Bas- ketball 25 Shakespeare Society 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. There is no sway so sure of making others happy as being so one's self. ANNA BERNICE CLARK Bemis Strong School Mineral Point, Wis., Ian. 1, 1905 Camaraderie 15 Girls' Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Carnival 4. My rharader is my own. MAURICE PARR COAKLEY COAK Fond du Lac High School Beloit, Wis., jan. 9, 1906 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Camp Custer 25 Gold Stripe Club 3, 45 Camp Grant 35 Educational Pageant 25 Romance Evening 35 Glee Club 45 President 45 Assistant Editor-in-chief Increscent 45 Be- Ioiter Staff 45 Carnival 45 Minstrel Show 43 Thespian Club 45 Cheer Leader 45 General Ability List 4. I am mighty like Caesar. twenty-nine A s sw- Nt . mr.: .r '1::. - -' N X xxx.-N It 'Nw x MWA? w -,.-X.: ........ ' s- .,....... .............. . X s v ...... .....,.,......,. .......,, A X ., .h...:::.:.....:T,,a, ,,1:11,211-,: W ,1.. 1, .,,, ,....,1:a....?.::.21-.12:a..a:.2..2....,.,.:....:.,.,,.:.,,,.................. ..... .... ,....... ..................................... .. ................:.., ' - ,.-1j Q ..fs.s.,. ,.. X b .....,. - Jfii 1,, .zxz ::z1 9 ,,A,,,, ZQZZQ1 l LOUCILE ANN CRI ST 'AKISSYH Frances Shimer School, Mt. Carroll, Ill. Beloit, Wis., Dec. 5, 1903 French Play 3, Shakespeare Society 4, Beloiter Staff 4. As merry as the day is long. JOHN CARROLL CURLEY CURLEY Chicago, Ill., April 12, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. I do beguile the thing I am by seeming otherwise. CAROLINE FRANCES COBB Connie Merrill Srhool Beloit, Wis., Nov. 30, 1904 Shakespeare Society 45 Girls' Glee Club 43 Girls' Basketball 23 Camaraderie 1, Three Pills in a Bottle 4. She smiled and the fworld smiled :with her,' She fro-wned,--but no, she newer frofwnsf' ELSIE MARGARET DENNISON Parker School Beloit, Wis., Oct. 11, 1903 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Camaraderie 1. ln true goodness she is unsurpassed. MARVEL D. DIEKOW Haflzett School Wausau, Wis., Aug. 16, 1904 Camaraderie 13 Girls' Auxiliary 1, Shakes- peare Society 4. She is a flo-wer of meeleness grofwing on a stem of grace. JAMES CONRAD DILLON JIM Wright Srhool Canton, Mo., Dec. 14, 1903 R. O. T. C. 2, 33 Football Reserves 4. I ran, hecause I heliefve I mn. 1 thirty I..--., Qifx- ,.,, ...Q ..,...,,,, , -...,..,,, a 1.1.2.1 ...,, Z ts, .......,,.11e a ............................:1e:1.:.m- ---2 1 -:f1111 ------ ...... .......,. ... ...,,.... ..,.,,.. ,.,,........L..,.j.., t,5 , . t,, ,,,,1 . ......... ,1,1212, t,,,, . . 111,,t , .,,Y.Y1,,,,..:.. . tttx, .2.2. . ...........t, hz. ,X Ng, :,:-A--g::w A xx... .M ...W .... - .... W ...flflfi ...,,, X LOUISE AGNES DIVINE Merrill Srhool Beloit, Wis., Sept. 21, 1904 Beloiter Staff 4. Fefw 'words indicate a 'world of fwisdonzf' CARL FREDERICK DUPKE 'ADUKEU Hackett Sfhool Beloit, Wis., March 12, 1905 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Gold Stripe Club 43 Camp Grant 33 Shakespeare So- ciety 45 Committee 49 A Minuet 45 Carnival 4, Hi-Y Club 4. BeLware of him -who talks mush of his -virtue. ALICE RUVELLA EDWARDS Fish School Manchester, Ill., May 23, 1904 Camaraderie lg Carnival 43 French Club 53 French Play 3. Far, far, you search for a maiden rare as she. DAVID WILLIAM EDWARDS BILLn Wright School Wales, Sept. 18, 1900 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Shakespeare Society 4. Men are horn 'with tfwo eyes and one tongue, so that they may see tfwzce as much as they say. MARY CORRINNE ENKING Parker School Beloit, Wis., Sept. 22, 1905 Shakespeare .Society 3, 43 Committee 4g Beloiter Staff 45 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 One-act plays 4. Woman is the fairest work of Nature. uSUE9r LAWRENCE EDWARD EVERSON LARRY Gaston Srhool Beloit Wis Au 19 1904 l 'I g' ! R. O. T. C. Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Shakespeare Society 4. lily happiness has e-ver been the chief thing in my life. thirty-one . .... , Q, ...................... .......... ...... ................. Kurt'-Q-:Nunn .... .... ..... .... ..... .. ................ ............ ' X r fmt X iIf::3t'::...........-,...- .... .A fm? M I X I , s fQx:E,:...... .... ......- W , .mf--'3qggx...b:s...... Y- Snail. X...-ff me. XS X 1 A?-Q M ,....., . .... W..- ........ ,. ,. ,x.. .. ...... ....... ,.... ......N , ..... . - -... ...... ..... . .-..................,....... .... . Q 1 1 1 3 ARLENE MARIE FULTON AAARLH Clark Sehool South Beloit, lll., May 25, 1902 Girls' Auxiliary 25 Shakespeare Society 4. She is a wery superior lady of remarlealzle attractions. DONOVAN H. FULTON DON,' Wright Srhool Beloit, Wis., April 15, 1905 Glee Club lg R. O. T. C. 4, Carnival 43 Shake- speare Socieiy 4. Good nature is the -'very air of a good mind. BENNIE PHlLlP GALINSKY UBENH Royfe Srhool Monroe, Wis., Oct. 13, 1905 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Carnival 4. Comb dofwn his hair--look! look! it stands upright. MARGERY CARRIER GATES lVIARGXEH Strong School Janesville, Wis., April 9, 1904 Camaraderie 1, 2g Girls' Auxiliary lg Carnival -I-g Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Increscent Stall 45 Beloiter Staff 4. My tongue, tho' not my heart, shall hafve his will. IWARION MAY GATES MARY ANNH Gaston Srhool Beloit, Wis., May 25, 1924 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary 1, Carnival 1, 45 French Play 35 French Club 3, Shakespeare Society 43 'tWelsh Honeymoon 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Scholarship List 4, Thespian Club 4. ind mistress of herself, tho' China fall. NAOMI EVANGELINE GIBBONS Clinton Iligh Srhool Sharon, Wis., Oct. 18, 1904 A ralm esteem is a silent reeommendationf' l 1 thirty-mm ..............................., N .........................W...........at...W...............................,................ ...,............. ....... ...................................................,... ........... Nmwwmxjigx X X . V. , .a i..-X, fm, , , 5, .... 50... ..... ... .... , ...... ...,..... ...... ............. ......W........................n..................t.....4........M...w.1.................M .... aa .......... N, ... . -:Z x -:ggi gfzel-+3 ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,, VVVYWWWV 1 W YYVYVVVV ,VVVVVVV , ml, VVVVV, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,2 ,,,,,,, , ,mc.c,.at.t......::111...... - .1 --11 --111111, 1 .mzszzzzmmz-.M ,11111 1 em ----,-- 2.--.............,..,, F, Qizzi titiizii S 11 111 11211: 1 i 3 tti .,,,x.. ,x,.,....,, .xN,xX. . t. . ..,,. I l HAROLD BURDETTE GLYNN l Wright School Beloit, Wis., Nov. 25, 1902 R. 0. T. C. 3, 43 Shakespeare Society 4. No ordinary man fwax he. GRACE DOROTHY GRAF Wright School East Troy, Wis., Sept. 6, 1905 Camaraderie 1, 2, Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 4. Sweet mercy is nohilityis true lodge. HAROLD LEROY GREATSINGER HAPPY Efuanlwille High School Dayton, Wis., Aug. 31, 1903 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Shakespeare Society 4. Fefw persons ha-ve courage enough to appear ar good as they really are. GORDON MURRAY GREER Clark High School Valparaiso, Ind., Sept. 15, 1905 Carnival 4. My tongue fwithin my lip: I reign, For he fwlzo talks much must talk in vain. LILLIAN RUTH GREER RUTHlE Clark High Cchool Jackson Center, Ind., March 11, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4, 'tSlave With Two Faces 4. My thought: are my companions. FREDERICK JOSEPH HAMLIN FRED Strong School Chicago, Ill., July 24, 1904 Military Drill 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 43 Adams' Cup Debate 2, 3, Cham- pions Zg Debate 3, 4g Home Oratorical Contest 4, Thespian Club 2, 3, 4g A Pair of Sixes 4g Shakespeare Society 3, 4, Committee 4, She 1 Stoops to Conquer 3, 45 A Minute 4, Social Committee 43 Senior Stag Committee 4, Be- loiter Staff 4. Man has but one failing-woman. thirty-three g, .... , t,,.................................. .,,,... ..- -.................... . . . QHXQXHF R' . Wh ............ .......e ......... W... ....-...... ....... .... ....... . ......-......,,.. .... .......... ,, ,...,.. ..,. . ., ..,,.. , ,.... .......,,..........,......,.,, ,,... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , .....................4 s . ...................... iirfi...-YS Rlilfifki W V V N' N- :::.l...s'r -0---4 ----f ffff-.. -- .--W .... . ......,ff - ...--... ---- --M ------ --- .... ...... .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,M,gx5 . ff------'----- ' ---------- - -- N...zeeeeeeeeeeeeeeen:ee2eZmeZ2122eeemeeeeeeeeem-e.eeem:eeeeeeemewee-........-... -..- -.-..1...-.....t.- -----W---W ---- ------- - -159555 l ,. g 5 sig rr ..,......,........... x. Q13 A.-.-................................ ........,,.........................,................................W...w.....,....-...- RUTH HILDEGARDE HANSEN Hafkett Srhool Beloit, Wis., May 6, 1905 Girls' Auxiliary 1. Modesty is a shining light. GLEN EDWARD HAUSER 'lH1P Strong School Beloit, Wis., Jan. 25, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. Every pound, a pound of energy. ELLEN MARY HERMAN Wright Sehool Beloit, Wis., Feb. 22, 1905 Camaraderie 13 Shakespeare Society 4. Hemel Loathed melanelzolyf' VIVIAN MYRENE HILL MY i Parker Sfhnol Beloit, Wis., June 28, 1904 Camaraderie 1, Girls' Auxiliary lg Shakespeare Society 3, 45 'lShe Stoops to Conquer 3, Thes- pian Club 4. The sun is red when it shines on her head. RUTH ANNE HODGES HRUFASU Strong Sfhoel y Wilmot, S. D., Feb. 27, 1904 Camaraderie 13 Shakespeare Society 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Literary Society 1. Here's to the lofve that lies in a fwomarfs eyes- and lzes, and Izes, and lies. EDWIN ALBIN HOFF NED Gaston School Beloit, Wis., Aug. 2, 1903 I profess not tellingi only this, Iet earh man do his best. L thirty-four ..-N ,,............... .... .. ............,............,..... ........ .. ,........m ... , .., .,..... ...... . ..... , , .... ,,,, ...... - ..... ...M .,.,,..,... s . ...M ..... - ........ ...... . . W.. ... . .........,,.......,.............. .....,,,, ,,,, N f-X , '-'s:qwx.sxEffQ,A .f ,,.... J ,.... eeeeeeee ,.,.... ...,. it ...,. C . qv'-'free' ff fffff--f-f ff V -f V ,ff,f,,ff ,,,,, . ,,,,, ....,. ,,,,,,,,,, .,,.. L L T ,,,,,. f ,,,,,,,,, ,,.......,.... K ......... ..., if Qzii . 1111 ii sf 1tttt:ii1111111iii1 AAtti ...,.3 lxzzzzzig iJll.1 X zzmzzg Q LORENA DORTHY HUEBNER LORE Royce School Beloit, Wis., June 16, 1905 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Shake- speare Society 4. A smile is the same in all languages. HENRY JENKINS HUTCHISON uHANKl' Strong School Beloit, Wis., Dec. 5, 1903 Military Drill lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Chairman Social Committee 45 Shakespeare So- ciety 4g Social Chairman 43 Carnival 45 Glee Club 45 Minstrel Show 4g Football Reserves 4g Class Baseball 4, Annual Staff 4. If he be not in lofve -with some Lwoman, there is no belle-vmg zn signs. HELEN MARY JAMES Royce School Beloit, Wis., July 28, 1904. She is of herself a collection of best things. NORMA ESTHER JOHNSON Hackett School Beloit, Wis., Aug. 23, 1904 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Carnival lg Shakespeare Society 3, 4g She Stoops to Con- quer 35 Girls' Glee Club 4. I believe in getting as much good out of life as I can. BERTOLA MARIE JOHNSON Toms LHaclzelt School Beloit, Wis., June 11, 19084 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Educational Pageant 25 Shakespeare Society 4. Bashfulness ne-ver got nobody anyfwheref' ROY O. JOHNSON Gaston School Beloit, Wis., June 11, 1904 Educational Pageant 19 Hi-Y 3, 4g Shakespeare Society 45 Three Pills in a Bottle 4g Com- mittee 4g Carnival 4. What do we liwe for, if not to have a good time once in a while? thirty-Jive ,, ..t Q .c....t.... - .... ..cc.. ,,,,.,,,....,,c. W.. ..t..,......... - , ....... gi,..,.,,...... S ccc. .c ....,..... - .cccc ..... 5 ........,,, e X ,,,,, jjj ,eeoo A -53+ ... 111 ,11 111i 1 ,Q . ,,,,1111.,Q. l ii1: . itx 11i111 xZ:11,, 1ittQ 112 Zxzz 111 .lii 11iz12z 3 ,11x111.1 - . EQQQQ Q:.1 TTT 11iii1 3 11i 1.1i1 1 - 1 AA 1 i - - .Q111111 i11A1itt:Qz it X W M954-s0tf l' 5'-FNS X....,..x. . 'I- S-A -' ' .-. ....,.. .............+ s 'fy-.mr-tiqggxa .... 1 N... Q3 , Xu. .W -C! Nalntlmnvnvnwu- ---1 -tu xnxuss-1-fuuvmw.-xvnwqu-'uw-xusva -1..-- Qsw---v.-w-in---wwwxw.--ww----u-y..--M-mums-A-.n--w---A -1--..--. 1----Q..-.-at-pv,1w..'mAuwnr'uAunvnx-vmums.----unvuxxsl ALBERT LEROY JUDSON EcBER'r Wright Srhool Beloit, Wis., March 32, 1903 Shakespeare Society 4, Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Beloiter Stal? 4. I alfways my just fwhat I think, nothing more or len. LUCILE MERVA KATHAN Strong School Beloit, Wis., June 27, 1905 Camaradie lg Girls' Auxiliary 1. Ar fair a flo-wer as efver bloomedf' LAURENCE PHILIP KEELEY Beloit, VVis., Feb. 15, 1904 Orchestra 1, 33 Class Basketball lg jesters 2, 3, Glee Club 45 Class Baseball 33 Beloiter Stal? 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Carnival 1, 43 Cheer Leader 4. Plea.fure is my hu.rines.v. FRANK WILLIAM KEMP 'AFLEASH Hackett Sthool Beloit, Wis., July 24, 1904 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 43 Minstrel Show 4, Football 4, Basketball 4, Class Baseball 45 Beloiter Staff 4. I li-ve in the round: of jollityf' ALICE ANITA KINYON Sharon Public Sfhool Boon County, Ill., June 18, 1904 Camaradie 13 Carnival 4. In fvain her faults ye quote. RUDOLPH RALPH KLEINERT STRINGH Monroe High Srhool Beloit, Wis., Feb. 3, 1905 R. 0. T. C. 3, 4. All fwork and no play make: a dull boy, and he is not dull. thirty-six .. ...,..,.............................,................................ .... .,.. .................,......,,...,,......,.......................... ..... ........ .........,............ .... ........................... ..... .. ... .... ... .. ..... ... .... ........ .........,........,,.,.....,.,...,....................... ., W 'I X M.,..,,N wi ' f' as wx -' x ix X KNEE Uwxw-'r' ,X f ...... was 'Em ' . f A EQQP-3 i ....... .3 ...... .... 3 .,,, rrrr -,NN gt ,............. ..11,,1111 2 ee... . ,,,,, 1 ,,.ee.....e.. ,,,,, ,...ee....e...............1---1-1 ,,.. . 1.em........e....11::1.1:eeee1.....211.2.1.e.........ee................... ....... ....... ..... . ...................................... C.: . ..........-.N-... .--. ls- .,.. - x....,.,x.,.. X x...,. EMMETT MARTIN LAFFIN EM Wright School Beloit, Wis., Sept. 28, 1904 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 43 Sec.-Treas. 4g Educational Pageant 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Beloiter Stal? 4g Class Baseball 3, 45 Social Committee 43 Minstrel Show 45 Senior Stagg Committee 4. The ladie: call me .rfweet. DONALD LARSON 'lDoN Hackett Schoo' Beloit, Wis., Sept. 9, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. Brefuity is the .foul of -wit. DUDLEY LARSON l'DUD'l Harkell Srhool Beloit, Wis., Sept. 9, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. Brefvity is the .foul of wit. RUTH MARIAN LEVY PETE Ilarleert School Chicago, Ill., 1906 Camaraderie Ig Girls, Auxiliary lg Education- al Pageant 2g Shakespeare Society 4. Happy am I, from care l am freed. CARL HENRY LINDENMANN Janexfville High School Friendship, Wis., Oct. 8, 1902 Shakespears Society 45 Thespian Society 4, Sec- retary 45 Hi-Y 4g Welch Honey Moon 43 Pair of Sixes 4. You mn trust him in the dark. THEODORE LINDERMAN TED Rayne Sfhool Aug. 7, 1904 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Shakespeare Society 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Double Quartet 45 Minstrel Show 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Merrily -we roll along, roll along, roll along. thirty-seven --f--22- afjj- ffff- 11111'-f-2122 f12f 111 1 f 111 1 11' ff11111f1 2 -f-11f:f11Qf--- ----1:. 1 1 f:'.11.:-- ......- . ---- - ...-. ............................. -fa ........... ....... .. ... ...................... .,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.x ' J M'NW W sw-uuwmmu---uww'wwMvwe:qmvw1xv4n 4-v- vw- n--v-.--. -1-......-U-y... ..... an .4- N ' 'X xt lf23w,.,Nfx ,.......... iiiffhiif fn- Y'--VV,V-V,VY ........1 .,,,,,.. . .......e.. ..... ..........,.:5.,-b ,Tx me ...wteeeete-. X WWMNWQ 2,. :,.112xxf ,,...x X .. ....... - ......:::tEEfi:g DOROTHY ELIZABETH MACDONALD DON Parker School Beloit, Wis., Jan. 16, 1905 Camaraderie 1, Girls' Auxiliary 1, Shakespeare Society 45 Committee 43 Slave With Two Faces 4. I fwill if I fwill, I fwon't if I Lwon't, and you can't make me. CHESTER LAWRENCE MADELY HCHETH Gaston Srhool Beloit, Wis., Sept. 1, 1902 Shakespeare Society 4. Care'.r an enemy to life. ROBERT WALTON MANN BOB Gaston School Beloit, Wis., Feb. 13, 1903 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Captain of Plymouth 33 Chairman Invitation Committee 4g Gold Stripe Club 3, 4g Shakespeare Society 4, Lonesome Trio 43 Minstrel Show 4, Camp Custer 3. And when a lady is in the ease, All other things make plane. KITTIE EVALYN MARLETT Ev Royre School Beloit, Wis., Dec. 19, 1903 Camaraderie 1. Ha,t1pine.v.v is the hy-produrt of fwork fwell done. FANNIE MANSKY Haelaett Sehool New York City, N. Y., May 15, 1905 Thespian Club 3, 43 Adams Cup Debate 3, Gym 1. She had friends many, enemies few. -IOYE ELIZABETH MATZEK Strong Srhool Beloit, Wis., Sept. 16, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4, Girls' Glee Club 35 Camaraderie 1. Hlllusic fwill charm the most harherous man. thirty-eight ..............,..,......... - .... ..,.. ....... ...... ,,... ,....... r ,,........ I. .... - ,.. - ................. .......... ..... - - W. ,,........ eeeeee ......, ,.,.. . eeeee, .,,. ,,..W,. .......... - 111 11 ,. . . tiizii 1 111i1 S . 1:2:1 111 - ,::iti::11122.. 11 12111. W.. .1t:t:z::11x1z12111 1i 1:1:1,1:1zzt111t:1zzzmzzz. .W .2QQz:Q,1:., . . Ye.:- wf'f A ' 'K N ,,W 11 111 :i 3 ,11 ,,, 111111 N ,,A .A WALTER EUGENE MERLET RED Royee Srhool Newark, Wis., May 7, 1902 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 45 Shakespeare Society 3g Business Mgr. 35 '4She Stoops to Conquer 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Carnival 4g Beloiter Staff 4. An honest man ir one of the fefw great fworks that can he :een for nothing. FAYETTE LEWIS MERRIMAN Merrill Sfhool Beloit, VVis., Jan. 13, 1905 Military Drill 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Vice President 3, Spanish Play 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Camp Grant 3. Youth hold: no .variety fwith grief. HFAYU GEORGE HENRY MILLER COZE Garton Svhool Beloit, Wis., April 6, 1904 Beloiter Staff 43 Vice Pres. Spanish Club 4, Vice Pres. of Class 3, Editor-in-Chief of In- crescent 4, Football 4, Military Drill 1, R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Class Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Worth make: a man. ELEANOR MONAHAN EL Wright School Beloit, Wis., Oct. 18, 1924 Shakespeare Society 4g Girls' Auxiliary 1, 2. She had all the rharm: of a woman. DOROTHY ELLEN MCELROY DOT Wright School Chicago, Ill., june 3, 1904 Glee Club 35 Camaraderie 1. Good humor only tearhe: charm last, Still malee.r new ronquest and maintains the part. FLORENCE ALMA NELSON FLD Royce Sfholo Camaraderie lg Glee Club 3, 4. They allways fwin the Golden Day, fwho listen much and little Jay. thirty-nine qENbgC...5.:,...-..... ..... - ,,.....,.,,,... ..,,.... , .,.,..... :Q .... ,, ..... - .... , ..... ..,,. ........ . - ........ ....,,............ W. W .......... .. .. .., ........ .. ..t..........,....... . ' Y' .......ext...-m.w.....-.-1-aww... ............ ... .,,..... - ., ...,,W ., ..........,,,,,....,.. ttttt... E 15? ,,,,,,.. ttt ttttttt ,,....... M M ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. I E . :,.. 11- -11 ,,1,,,,2t1 , ,,,.,,,,, . 111 , ,,111,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,f ,f,,,,Y1 .............. .,.. ..... 't'3-' ' fi! X .--em . N- ez:rw...............,................,.........,......................, ................,.,...............................................................................,....,.......w......-.w.-w.................w.. HARRY LIONEL NICHOLS Strong Sehool Beloit, Wis., Oct. 8, 1903 Shakespeare Society 4. Ar .rmooth as the business .vide of a banana peel. RALPH MORGAN NYE MUGS Rural School Beloit, Wis., May 7, 190+ R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Shakespeare Society 43 Glee Club 43 A Slave With Two Faces, 4. Ile often burn: midnight oil, but not for Jtudyf' GEORGIA LUCILE OLIVER Jun Hackett School Girl's Auxiliary 13 Camaraderie 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Shakespeare Society 4. A red rose blushin' to a brook Ain't modester nor sweeter. EDWARD ROLAND OLSON ED Parker Srhool Beloit, Wis., Nov. 22, 1904 Shakespeare Society 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 3. The -world'.v no better if fwe -worry. ELMER CHARLES ORTMAN ORT Parker Sfhool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 26, 1905 R. O. T. C. 33 Shakespeare Society 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club lg A Slave With Two Faces 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Carnival 4. Not yet .fo old but he may learnf 1 MARY ELLEN OSBORNE Royfe School Beloit, Wis., Sept. 8, 1905 ' Shakespeare Society 4g Camaraderie 1, 2. Her eye: as stars of twilight fair. forty !,,..,,x QS ,.,,, .,,, ,.,..,,.,...,, .. .:..,..,..,.,... .,c . ,,., t ,,,.. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 1 .,,, 1 ---1 ,..:.,.11 T .,11--e...,. M ...ua ....1111.e -4:1411 -zzzeeeezzftlss fsfzr 1 1221:: 1 eeeaeeeeeef j jfwjlfeefj igf,..--- .,.............. ......,.... aaacc ... ,,.... I ,11,, .h , YY,,, f V , -----f-f121--ff-1 ' f L,........2,,,...a A xt .:z::,.......z::, ,zt e tzzza t XT ' X .NX Q ,...............................-.-.........v..,................ ALSTON DEWITT PARKER PETE Hackett Sehool Beloit, Wis., May 3, 1904 R.O.T.C. 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Beloiter Staff 4. He is capable of good things, great things, e-ven magnanimous things. PHILIP LEE RALPH HPHILH East Green Bay High Srhool Antigo, Wis., july 10, 1905 French Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Vice President of Delphic Lyceum 45 Shakespeare Society 35 She Stoops to Conquer 35 Romance Evening 35 Carnival 45 Glee Club 45 Minstrel Show 45 Glee Club Orchestra 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 A Pair of Sixes 45 Debate 3,45 Adams Cup De- bate 35 Increscent Staff 45 Beloiter Staff 45 General Ability List 4. He 'was a srholar, and a ripe and good one. JANE ADELAIDE RAMEY HJANEU Distrirt No. R Beloit, Wis., Oct. 15, 1904 Girl's Auxiliary 15 Camaraderie 15 Basketball 25 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 She Stoops to Conquer 3. 'Cheerfulness is heeoming to a lo-vely face. MABEL MARION RAMSAY Moms, AMABLE Parker Srhool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 25, 1904 Glee Club 2, 45 Treasurer 45 Captain of Ply- mouth 25 Educational Pageant 25 Girls' Aux- iliary 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 President 45 Carni- val 45 Increscent Staff 45 l'Romance Evening 3. She is a Kwinsome, wee thing. WATSON GLENVILLE RASEY WATS Parker Sfhool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 11, 1905 Military Drill 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Football Reserves 25 Football 3, 45 Basket ball 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Double Quartet 45 Minstrel Show 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 URomance Evening 35 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 'ASlave With Two Faces 45 War Pageant 15 Educa- tional Pageant 35 Carnival 45 Increscent Staff +5 Beloiter Staff 4. Ile -was six foot o' man. MORSE F. REYNOLDS MORRY Wright Srhool July 7, 1904 Football Reserves 35 Football 45 Military Drill 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Shakespeare Society 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. That rasral hath good metal in him. forty-one WWW? cccccccc EQDQ 553 N 2 V W ,,,,,,,,,,,, ttttt... , . .,,,,,,,., xN 'N v...-..a........... .... ,.............. ..... .................................................... Q ,,,f,,,, -vv-,,,,,,,,,, W R 111 Z :f,,. - - ,QY mix - N... ztz . ff-AA11 QF NAOMI FAYE RILEY MARQUISE Parker Sfhool Stocton, Ill., Dec. 31, 1904 Camaraderie 1, 25 Carnival 1g Glee Club 4g Shakespeare Society 45 Romance Evening 33 A Minuetn 4. Her silfver fvoife ix the rifh musie of a summer bird. WILLIAM HAROLD ROGERS BILL Strong Srhool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 3, 1903 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 R. O. T. C. Camp 3. The tongue has slain more than the .vfword. ROINE ROSMAN HWEENIEU Strong Srhool Beloit, Wis., Nov. 2, 1904 Camaraderie lg Glee Club lg Carnival 15 Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps 25 Junior Social Committee 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Shakespeare So- ciety 4g Beloiter Stall 4. I'fve lifved and lofvedf' ANN EVELYN RYAN Bosnia Burdge School Magnolia, Wis., Feb. 14, 1902 Camaradie 1, 2g Girl's Auxiliary lg Gym 1, 2, 3g Shakespeare Society 3. They're as like earh ofher as are pear. CECILIA AGNES RYAN CML Burdge Srhool Magnolia, Wis., Feb. 29, 1904 Glee Club, Camaraderieg Girl's Auxiliary. Am I Irish? ELLEN ADELYN RYAN B1LLiE Burdge Srhool Magnolia, Wis., Feb. 14, 1902 Camaraderie 1, 2g Girls' Auxiliary lg Gym 1, 2, 35 Shakespeare Society 3. They're as like each other ax are peas. forty- two YK .mme ,,,, :eeee...a.:.-..-A ..-- -am .... L e:L1e..e.,m .... Q ....... .. -.Www wx if The .... .,,,. . ..,.... ,... ........... ,... .... . I4-if , ttttt I ccccccccc 1,,,, , , 1 111:111 1TiJi 11111? 1111111,iiiiiiiliillli,,,,, i 1 ,::: 3 3 iiiii 1zx: ttttt Qzzzzzx is E .,..... ... ..... GLEN HENRY JULIUS SCHEIBEL Royce School Beloit, Wis., Aug. 30, 1903 Orchestra Entertainment 35 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Three Pills in a Bottleu 45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 HA May Dance 45 Carnival 15 Educational Pageant 2. Sfweet are the .rlumbers of the wirtuoux man. MARY ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Wright School Evansville, Wis., Dec. 18, 1904 Camaraderie 15 Victory Pageant 15 Thespian Society 2, 3, 45 Green Stockings 35 Pair of Sixes 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Romance Evening 35 Shakespeare Society 45 Vice President 45 Carnival 45 Spanish Club 45 Librarian 45 Secretary of Delphic Lyceum 45 Class Secretary 45 Beloiter Staff 45 General Ability List 4, I am caught by her berry hrofwn hair, And the rose in her cheek is my joy. ELTON EUGENE SINGLETARY BELT Wright Sfhool Lime Ridge, Wis., Oct. 23, 1900 President of Shakespeare Society 45 Cashier School Bank 45 Military Drill 15 Carnival 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Increscent Staff 45 Home Ora- torical Contest 45 Madison Debate 45 Adams Cup Debate 35 Boys' Glee Club 45 Librarian of Glee Club 45 Thespian Club 3, 45 'AA Pair of Sixes 45 Shakespeare Plays 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club Orchestra 45 Business Mana- ger Minstrel Show 4. This fellofw is 'wise enough to play the fool. MARTHA ESTELLA SMITH MART or HMUGGSH Milfwauleee Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 3, 1904 Camaraderie 1. True ar the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the Jun. LOUISE MARY SPICER Shopiere Graded School Shopiere, Wis., july 10, 1905 Camaraderie 15 Uke Club 25 t'Jesters 25 French Club 35 Vice President 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Secretary 3, 45 Romance Evening 35 Carnival 45 Increscent Staff 45 Librarian 4. Infinite rifhes in a little room. BERNICE MERTLE STANTON B Strong School Beloit, Wis., July 12, 1903 Girls' Auxiliary 15 Cararaderie 1, 25 Gym- nasium 15 Basketball 1. She needs no eulogy--she speaks for l1er.felf forty-three 'Q W S-ft L ,t.tt. 'rm .t.., tttttttttt S 1 tt.ttttttttttttt 3 tttt D tttttt.,.,,., - ,,..,,,tttttttt,,,.. L ,,tll.,,..,l,t...tt,tt,t .. ............., .A ,,.,.,...,,,.,,........ , VV ww uhhhq ...,.... - .... - .... ....... .. ..... ........... ... ..,.. .1 ......,. , . .....,...... .. ..... . .........................,. tr., ......,...,,........,....,.,...q X, 4' Y' .......... ........... J ' Q0 .,,.,,,. .. .,..., ,,,,,,,e, , ..... .... TTL..i::f....,.:im,...,.,..,.........i.......,.M. .... x i fx g 4 x..-........ .... 1 W Jgmzz .... zzz, .... NORMA FARNSWORTH Wright School Beloit, Wis., Sept. 15, 1905 Camaraderie 1, 25 Pageant lg Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps 23 Class Treasurer 31 Carnival 1, 4, Proposal Under Difficulties 33 Romance Evening 3, Thespian Club 3, 4, Vice President 35 HA Pair of Sixes 4g Shakespeare Society 43 Committee 4g Shakespeare Society Plays 45 Orchestra 43 Beloiter Staff 45 Social Committee 45 Scholarship List 4g Secretary Delphic Ly- ceum 4. So fweli to knofw Her ofwn, that -what .the fwills to do or .ray Seem: fwisest, fvirtuousext, disfreetest, bert. ANNA MARGARET FENLON ANNE Lathers Srhool Mauston, Wis., April 13, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. The .rimplext thing in the fworld is greatnerr, indeed to he .rimple if to he great. ALICE JESSIMINE FERWERDA AL Wright Sfhnol Beloit, Wis., April 30, 1905 Shakespeare Society.4g Girls' Auxiliary 1, 2. The -world fwants nothing .ro murh as sunny people. RUTH EVELYN FIEDLER HRUTH E Parker Srhrml Beloit, Wis., Oct. 2, 1904 Cararaderie 1g Shakespeare Society 3, 4. Newer idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. LILLIAN ELOISE FITZE ULU. Jblafuton Mauston, Wis., July 27, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4, Increscent Staff 4g,Be- loiter Staff 43 Cararaderie 1. Life it not .rn short, but there is time for humor. WINEFRED MARY FOSTER WEEN1E Wright Sehool Baker, Oregon, March 13, 1905 Camaradarie 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Octette 45 President 4, Carnival 4g Thespian Club 43 Beloiter Stal? 43 Scholarship List 4. Her fwit made many a dull moment cheery. forty- four iii 'iiiiiiii ............ N Mum tte 2 in VVVVVVVVV 2 mn ,,,,,,,.:z,,,,,2Z,. ,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, .1 ,,,........,,.,,,,,,, ,,,g ..,.,.,.. ,..,.,.,...... ...5,.....1 ,,1- - aa.-M -,,,,-1t,,',-'--- ---1------1---++1-f-f-----N---A ..,.. - ....... .... - X X ELEANOR ELIZABETH STERNA Wright School Beloit, Wis., july 29, 1904 Camaraderie 1. Language fwas gifven to us that fwe might say pleasant things to earh other. EVELYN ELIZABETH STONEY BE'rsY Charleston High School, W. Va. Beloit, Wis., Aug. 29, 1903 Girls' Auxiliary lg Camaraderie lg Gymnas- ium 1. Is she not passing fair? RUTH FRANCES STURTEVANT Rarine Racine, Wis., Mar. 29, 1902 Camaraderie 1,2. Dost thou lowae life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff of fwhifh life is made. CLIFFORD EUGENE SWITZER CLIFF Madison Madison, Wis., Aug. 9, 1903 R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Increscent Staff 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Shakespeare Society 4, Business Mana- ger 4, Shakespeare Play 4. That man that hath a tongue-l say is no man, If with that tongue, he fannot fwzn a fwomanf' DONALD EUGENE TAMBLINGSON DON Wright School Lake Mills, Wis., Aug. 22, 1904 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, Carnival 4. Earnest in efvery endeafuorf' LYDIA VIOLA THOMPSON 'LYD Parker Sfhool S'oughton, Wis., jan. 31, 1903 Girls' Auxiliary 1 , 2, Camaraderie 1, 2, Shakespeare Society 3, 4. An artist?-Well, she had the eheele to paint. A 4 a forty-fue ...., as ,....,......,. ..... . .... ................ .... ............ .... ............ ... ' - ........... ....... . ...UT ...NR ....,... , ,:,..- A.. Q- ,.... lL,: . l.2x, ,,A.. X .1x:111 EDWARD ANDREW TERNAN ED Hackett Sfhool Beloit, Wis., May 20, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4g Hi-YI 2, 3, 43 Secretary 45 Glee Club 43 Minstrel Show 43 Class Basket- ball lg Class Baseball 3, 43 Social Committee 3g Carnival 1, 45 Vice President of Class 4g Busi- ness Manager of Beloiter 43 Military Drill lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3. To heguile many, and he beguiled hy one. EDWARD WILLIAM TOEPFER ED ...Entered as a senior from West Aurora High Srhool Beloit, Wis., july 18, 1904 Hi-Y 4. W'hat's in a name? HARRY JOHN TRIMBLE SAMPSON Parker Sfhool Beloit, Wis., July 10, 1903 Carnival 25 Glee Club 3g Shakespeare Society 4. Life is a jest, and all things shofwtit, I thought .ro onfe and no-w I knofw tt. GERTRUDE MARION WASHOW HGERTIEI' Hackett Sehool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 12, 1904 Basketball 1, 25 Camaraderie lg Carnival lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Shakespeare Society 49 Be- loiter Staff 4. Une that fwill liwe in our chain of golden memory. ANITA MARIE WEBSTER NE W'right Sfhool Beloit, Wis., Aug. 26, 1902 Camaraderie lg Girls' Auxiliary lg Shakes- peare Society 4g H maiden fwho hath no tongue, but a fwealth of thought. ARDIS SIGRID WIDMAN HARD Wright Srhool Clinton, Wis., Feb. 14, 1904 Camaraderie lg French Club 3g 'ARomance Evening 35 Carnival 4. There are those 1-who kno-w that fvirtue is its ofwn re-ward. l l E forty-six Wm, Y, ,,....,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , eee ,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,, . . ,,, ,.... a . ...... ...... ..... a ......111 1 ...... .... . . --W ---- W.-W...--A ..---- Q------------4T--Q-----4------'fe-4-v'-'ea-j- ',sj-'N + N I Q.-'M-.Z w-9 ,--4 .- M... .... .. M..- , Xx 533-,Gm 75 ' ,a s . Q ....t. - . ... .... a ... .....,... ..........,,. ..... ---3:::- M .A 5 X W? ....... W we X X X FLOYD ERNEST WHEELER Gaston School Beloit, Wis., March 18, 1905 Thespian Society 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Shakes- peare Society 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 45 Carnival 1, 45 Plays- Lend Me Five Shillings 35 She Stoops to Conquer 35 A Pair of Sixes 45 Adams Cup Debate 2, 35 Champions 25 Class Baseball 35 Football 45 Class Basketball 15 Basketball 45 Debate 3, 45 Home Oratorical Contest 35 Oratory 45 Incres- cent Staff 45 Editor-in-chief of Beloiter 45 Pres- ident of Class 45 President of Delphic Lyceum 45 General Ability List 4. We remember him for what he did, hut more for what he was. OLIVER JOHN WHEELER HJOHNNY7' Gaston School Beloit, Wis., jan. 1, 1904 Class President 35 President of Delphic Lyceum 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 45 Manager Football and Basketball 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Gold Stripe Club 35 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Shakespeare Society 45 Thespian Club 45 Carnival 45 HA Proposal Under Diflicultiesu 35 A Pair of Sixes 45 A May Dance 45 Educational Pageant 25 Be- loiter Staff 45 General Ability List 4. Nowhere was such a husy man as he, yet he seemed husiner than he was. GEORGE WHITFORD WOLFE Fox Parker School Beloit, Wis., Oct. 2, 1903 Shakespeare Society 3, 45 Thespian Club 45 Lend Me Five Shillings 35 She Stoops to Conquer 3. A wolf by any other name would not seem half .ro fierce. ORLIN MILFORD WOOLLEY Hackett School Wadsworth, Ill., May 6, 1904 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Thespian Club 2, 3, 45 Shakespeare Society 45 Chairman of Social Committee 35 Proposal Under Difficulties 35 Minstrel Show 45 Be- loiter Staff 4. Not wild, just wooly. DERWENT RICHARD REYNOLDS Domi Royce School Jan. 4, 1905 Military Drill 15 R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Shakespeare Society 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Never a care, ne-ver a worry, Good-lookzng gzrl: were hz: only worry. forty-seven ,. A t. ST.L..s QW Seo-,,....,..----..c.1: 'Q iiiiiiii .,.. .W .,,.....,...,........, W P.. . . 3 at c W 6, , lf 52,254 ,af we ' 1 , ., .. , , , ,F , , 4 - : ' ' ' - ' 1' ,- -. 'ff--up -N W H ' ' ' ' H fff- H -- Y H ' ' V N .1 - ssss ssssss CC.. 1 1 ssss ,l ,V i ssss sseeess s s so eeee ALBERT W. KEEHN AL Harkett Srhool ' Beloit, Wis., June 6, 1904 Shakespeare Society 4. The height: of great men reached and kept were not obtained by sudden flight. LAWRENCE ELROY MCCARTHY MAC Parker School Edgerton, Wis., July 28, 1902 Football Reserves 2, 35 R. O. T. C. 2, SQ Glee Club 1. Methink.v I hu-'ue tarried long enough CHARLES HARRY GALINSKY CHUCK Monroe, Wis., March 30, 1903 That I'm a man I'd hafve you know. forty-sigh I ssss so s sessss so so . t X i' .1 ,.,.. W .,,,,, .W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111 ,,.,.., ,,,, ..,:,111111 'QQKQKQ Q g g hrnnirlesa nf the 0115155 uf '22 And it came to pass on the early morn of the fourth day of the ninth month of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, it being the fifth year of the reign of McNeel the wise, eighteen score and nine pilgrims came to the House of Learning, yea, even among the elect. And McNeel the wise spake unto them, saying, Hearken unto me, all ye who are so lately come among us! And they hearkened, and words of great wisdom fell upon them, yea, they fell like a welcome shower upon the ground which is parched for rain. And he spake, and said unto them, List, for tho now ye be fresh and green, even as a plant in the dewey morn, ye shall yet become wise, even as did all they who have passed from this institution of LearNing. Hearken, lest ye be like the grass which is cut down, and left to wither in the sun. 'And he continued so to speak, and they did listen with all their ears. And there did issue from his lips weighty words to this effect: Ye shall abide in the Alley dedicated to the Freshe- men, even in XA Alley. During the times when ye shall recite not, ye shall ascend yon stairs to the Assembly Halle. A room of surpassing beauty, it shall not be defaced with lead pencils nor with knives. Ye shall, instead, attend strictly to Business, and remember, always, that the room which is called 206, awaits to punish all Wrongdoers. If ye ascend yon winding stair, ye shall find the Room which is dedicated to the making of sundry garments for our Women folk. Verily, all smart boys are barred therefrom. And it were best if ye were to refrain from descending into the Basment, even the Cellar of this Buil Ding. And this I say unto each of you, guard thyself well, lest thou shouldst become lost in this Mag Nificent Edificef' And more words yet he spake unto these beautiful Children, but my allotted Space in this Volume permitteth not such an record. And the children hearkened unto him, as if he were an Oracle, and gave most excellent heed to his words of Wisdom. Go now, quoth McNeel, the sage, 'land fmd your class Rooms, even the places where ye shall abide for this coming year. forty-nine Q ... ...... -... ........ .... ..,,. . W....................,............t..,,, .t.... W... ..... Wt... .,.... .t ............ .. .... ....... . ..,..........t. N ........-..- ...,. x t-s ...us 9' fsfs........,.. ..... , 'iiiiiiiiiiiggf................,...,...,- .,.. A,-.. .2:.., ,,,, ,,,, , ,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, - , J , ,,,, V W ,,,, , iiir , ,,,,,,,,..,,,,11,,,,, , Y,11 1 1 Yriirzzxi , ..,, ,,11 - -----,-111111,, ---1111111111 -..N ..g:4--:K xyw---W-v-' A ........ . :3-- -I 1111111 111 WM , 12 Z11 1i11Ai2 111 ..,.......,. X ..... - ..... , And they got them forth right merrily, and did find each his own abode, even as Mc Neel did say and each did study well, and do his best, albeit, they did find time to sandwich in a bit of joyful Merriment occasionally. And some of their numbers did become most adept at multi- plying together the digits for of such are Detentions formed. And one little boy, Max Carroll, did lead all the rest in the number of hours he did spend in Room 206. And Clark Gharrity of our group did win honors in Debate, and Ava Marie Shaw in Declam Ation. ' Verily, as I look back along our pathway, I see some who did weaken, and drop out from our ranks, reducing our numbers. At last the great Mc Neel called us together, one day in the ninth moon after our timid entry, even in the month called June, and spake unto us. Prithee, ye are now come to the last day of your Freshman year. And now is the time of seedtime and harvest. Get yourselves forth, and return unto me again three months hence, even the First Tuesday in September. May you have a joyful Vacation! And right merrily they got themselves forth. For had they not finished the first Epoch in their Ed Ucation? fThus endeth the First Chroniclej 's Q Z! e :lata Mfr eeete eeee ueeee .uue WW u,u...,,u,u,uuu to eeeeeeee,eeee to t sgzixigliji,,,,,,,,,, , YYVYY , 1.-1,1,a.,,,,:..1 -V111 my ..... . -,:,, gay-,Vtggeemwztzz...am .........YY,Y,,,,....v........V,,..V..... -.---- 5 :lm K Awww x X ........-...N su ii 9 Y ...,. WW .WW ,,,111,111,11,, ,1t,1121,1212V,, :.22LL::2222z21V, ,, .Q...Q::::1t11. X st And in September they did return again with rejoicing, to take their places as a part of the Elect with joy and Exultation. For no longer were they Froshe, they now were Soph Omores. And straightway did Floyd Wheeler, and Frederick Hamlin, and Harold Shaw rise up and win in the Debate begun by a lawyer of our City, even by Mr. H. W. Adams. And Mc Neel did cause their names to be engraved upon the trophy they won, even upon the Adams Cup. Verily, our Sopho Moric feelings became inflated to have thus won over the mighty Seniors. One of our number, even the lusty Carroll Beimer, did Distinguish himself upon the Foot Ball field, and also upon the Basket Ball Floor. And Clark Gharrity did play Foot Ball with all his mighty might, as did Watson Rasey. Yea, verily, we were proud of our Athletes. Now were these boys and girls come again to the end of an school year. And again, as before, did the wonderous Mc Neel send us forth, bidding us again to return when the Autumn should be Come and Harvest should be over. And all that summer they did play, and again did return to work and study. CThus endeth the Second Chroniclej And in the Fall, again did the happy group swarm up the Stairs. Tho' fewer in numbers their class spirit had grown, and straightway did they set themselves down to select some per- sons who should lead them for the coming term. And they did choose John Wheeler as big Monkey Monk and George Miller as little Monkey Monk. And Norma Farnsworth did become Purser, and Elgeva Adams their Scribe. In truth, a most excellent corps of officers did these clever juniors select. And it came to pass, just before the Feast of Thankfulness, that these persons, under the leadership of Orlin Woolley, did have a party, and in the Art Hall, even in the Sewing Room, did they make merry, with cymbals, and with instruments of ten strings. And verily, they did have what young and old call a Good Time. And the nectar they prepared did make Ambrosia of the gods take a back seat and look pale. Again did Gharrity, and Beimer, and Reimer, and Rasey, go out into the wilds of Ath Leticks, and drag home ferocious purple Bls. And again was the class proud of her Boys. Yea, for Donald Green was elected to be Vice President of the Delphic Lyceum. And all of the Juniors did Cheer most mightily. And again did Floyd Wheeler win high Honors by virtue of his Elocut Ionary powers, called by some The Gift of Gab. For he did represent us, most Ably, in Oratory and Debate, Yea verily, were we proud? Exceedingly much so. And again did we Cheer. And after several moons had waxed and waned the Social Commit Tee did plan a Prom, yea, a junior Senior Prom. And everyone did have a Good Time. It came to pass, in a few weeks, that the Seniors did plan a Pic Nic, and did invite the Juniors to participate in the Festivities. Right gladly did the Juniors accept, and on a Friday afternoon did we journey to the North Land, Yea, even to the Park which is called Yost's and all did eat much, and were filled, yea to satiety. And after that did they Dance. And those of '22 who participated in Plays, and Contests for Declamation, and so on did become members of the Thespian Club and many by virtue of their Lung capacity or strong right Arm, did become members of the Orchestra, an Organ Ization for the propogation of sweet Musick. Verily, had it not been for '22 the OrchesTra would have fallen quite Flat. And after a Time, it again became time to go forth to Va Cation, even to the making of Fun, with a capital F. And again, Therefore, did Mc Neel send his charges forth. CThus endeth the Third Chroniclel , Mty-one bg: ....... s ... ,.... 1 1 .......t,....... , ...... a ....... ....,.........,.......... . ........... ..,, M .... ...,.......................... i ......... .... M.............................s,:....,? T, MAC ....m........m ....... . W. as X if----M-M-..w............-......- ........ -a....fl...-w--...--........................--a..m..i...-..-.m..a.mMw.mNm...,,m.f,i..sm...mW.,m,,,,WN,,,,,g:ff3g ff,.9-Vt 'NYE ssl: r ' ' ' ' ' J ' ' ' f H' r ' fr W ' 'r ' ' 'c ' ' ' f-N ' . ........... 'wt Q Wifi gf - .eeee 'O . , ...... - . . eeee Qs X And it came to pass after a time that the days were Fultilled wherein the happy ones might play, and it began to be time again to get to Work. So joyfully the merry ones came back to the House of LearNing, for they now were Seniors, and it fell to their lot to Rule the Roost. And this they did right Well, for they had become the Elect, indeed. Not many days had passed, ,before they again assembled, to elect ofiicers. And they did choose Floyd Wheeler as President, and Edward Ternan as vice presiDent, and Mary Schneider as Secretary, and Anna Arnold as treasurer. Then straightway did they settle down to make things hum. Immediately did Clark Gharrity, Carroll Beimer, Floyd Wheeler, Frank Kemp, Watson Rasey and George Miller go out and distinguish themselves on the Grid Iron. And after a time the frost was on the pumpkin again. And on Wednesday, November 24th they did leave off studying for a season, and did gather together for a party. They did truly make merry, and had a jolly good time. Notwithstanding, next day, eachudid valiantly aid with Thanksgiving festivities. And then did Carroll Beimer, Floyd Wheeler, Watson Rasey and 'Frank Kemp go out and romp right merrily with a around thing called by some a basket-ball and for this were they right honorably awarded beautiful purple B's. And after a time, it was St. Valentine's Day, and each little senior boy did take his Valen- tine to the merrymaking prepared by Henry Hutchison. But the minds of the Seniors were not bent alone on worldly fun. Floyd Wheeler did again rise up, and win high honors in oratory and we were right proud of him. And a group of people did come down from the North, even from Madison. And after a season they did return again, having been beaten to a Frazzle. And the team was made up of Seniors, Elton Singletary, and Philip Ralph, and Floyd Wheeler. Yea, Frederick Hamlin did also right ably uphold our honor at Madison. And after a time, the days were fulfilled wherein they should Graduate. And the mighty McNeel did call the elect together and spak thus: You have faithfully studied and now you, having acquired much knowledge, shall receive your diplomas. Forsooth, I do wish you all kinds of success. Fare thee well ! And the Elect, having received their Diplomas, even as McNeel had said, did fare forth to conquer the world. And, Prithee I say unto you, if they all strive as hard and are as successful as they were in school, they will be the most successful group of Young People this House of Learning has ever turned out. And this shall they surely do, for they are right clever. QThus endeth the Fourth Chronicle Mly-Iwo eeeee e ..,,, e eeee 1 .,.,.. 111 will H ,, W Q ..:1z1zQzz:1:1 Zizi 1 ww 1.11. 111111211. . 1i1ii tii iii 1111i1T,,lllllf,i :Z:112:111 f,111 i,,,:.11:Z1Q, . 1E:21:zz2T,Q 3 at 19 661 K -fziifu 1. .. 5 . -. It was a warm spring day in December of the year 1942. We, the presidents of the World Famous Detective Agency of Gates and Foster, were contemplating the numerous years that had passed since we graduated from old B. H. S. It seemed ages ago but in reality it was only mental efforts were interrupted by the sound of splintering glass, and Floyd with the fragments of skylight about in the middle of our office floor in a pose for the President of The United States. We were not surprised, because ever happens in this age. The President explained without bothering to rise. of mine in trying to land me on your roof caught my aerotaxi in a neighbor- you see the result. However the business that I had in coming here has not fall. The fart ix, I have been thinking of the good old class of 1922. Why twenty years. Our Wheeler appeared rather undignified nothing surprising That fool aviator ing clothesline and been shaken by my we have too, we exclaimed in unison, Mall great minds run in the same channel. Floyd con- tinued, And how would you like the job of looking up the members? The fad is, I have planned a class reunion for the sixteenth of June. Needless to say we accepted his proposition and started our search. We spent a couple of days running about Washington to see which of our classmates were in the city. Margaret Ackley is the charming mistress of the White House. Henry Hutchison is the Junior Senator from Wisconsin so he and his wife Elgeva Adams were both there. In President Wheeler's cabinet there are two, Elton Eingletary, Attorney General, and Clifford Switzer, Secretary of Labor. Myrtle Behrens heads the Language Department at George Washington University. We also learned that Fayette Merriman headed the Embassy to Spain. Harry Nichols, Carl Linder- man, and Harry Trimble, through their serious mindedness and deep thinking have won places as justices of the Supreme Court. These were all we could trace in the National Capital so we decided to start a tour of United States, the next day to round in the rest. As we were on the way to the station we heard the music of a street carnival. And as we had an hour to spare before our train left we decided to watch it. Imagine our surprise when we recognized the manager of the carnival as Lawrence Everson. He asked us in to watch the show. The first act was an exhibition of the living skeleton and his wife the fattest lady in the land. Will wonders never cease! Glen Hauser proved to be the skeleton and Caroline Cobb the fat lady. The next act was one of a unique nature. Philip Ralph impersonating Max Sennet put on a bobbed haired bathing beauty review. Among the bobbed haired beauties were, Helen and Ethelyn Anderson, Bernice Clark, Cynthia Biard, Bertola Johnson and Ruth Sturtevant. The last act was a long one including the following numbers. A daring tight rope dance by Norma johnson, and Ruth Hansen. Albert Keehn and Harold Glynn, able contortionists, tied themselves toether in bows. Between the acts james Dillon entertained the audience with his clownish stunts. Peanuts and pink lemonade were dispensed by Max Carrol. The hat was passed by Morse Reynolds. We went on our way rejoicing and arrived in time to hear the brakeman who was Robert Mann, call All aboard. As we made our way through the train we slipped on some rice and beheld Mary Schneider a blushing bride. She had broken her resolution to be an old maid on Elly-three -ax W- -.--. , ...- -..,....--.,,,, . ,,,,, ..,..,,,, s . ,,,.... . ..,,......,,,......... ., ,,., ............ .......... s ...---........,...... ... ......... ............ ..,........ .............. . M Kbxgy, V ,X fir oooo or . ....,.... ..,............ 3 ......... ..... - ... ,.,.... 3'f'ffi3 s or ,..,, if-,Msg5TiiiSg:--1::11-1:1ee.,11. ..1 Y.Y,,,, ,,,,, V , w111..,1-.,11,::a ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3,1-tex., ----- 113,111-:,, ,,,,,,, V --ee:-ee::fe-Z.eeeeeeg.:.11111:eween-sssesffew-Mn--1:1111---we m---'-'----------w------ iaefsi... . ...,.4. Q...,.............,........ ,...g ..,K,.. - ..,,...gzgi:3:g..:3 ...,,,.x. . .x,..N..... . .N..,.N, - f I s i A .... 'X seeing the man of her dreams who was six feet seven. Mary introduced her husband to us and we recognized in him Emmett Laflin. Donald Tamblingson, conductor, punched our tickets. The train stopped 10 minutes for lunch, so we hastened to a neighboring lunch wagon and there stood George Miller flipping hot dogs on a sizzling griddle. QHOT Doclj During our conversation with George we learned that Norma Farnsworth was married to John Wheeler and they were living there in Hootburg. We decided to stop over and call on them. As we strolled up the front walk, the door burst open and out came john, disheveled and wild-eyed, followed by Norma with a rolling pin held on high. After they had settled their domestic diliiculties, Norma said the Ladies Aid Society was going to meet at her house that afternoon. We met a number of our classmates here. There were Anna Fenlon, Alice Ferwerda, Ruth Fiedler, Elsie Dennison, Ruth Hodges, and Naomi Gibbons. The minister of Hootburg happened in about time for refreshments. He proved to be Edmund Chamberlain. Our train left about 6 o'clock, so we bid the society good-bye. On the train we purchased an American Magazine. The first story in it, entitled A'Love in our Midst was written by Lillian Fitze. Another article was 'fHow I Made My Hair Wave by Theodore Linderman. Further on in the book was a picture of Ralph Kleinert, a successful business man. We happened to glance out of the window and we saw Frederick Hamlin dressed in red overalls, being chased by an irate animal of the male gender. Frederick gained the fence in safety, and as we sat there puffing, we saw Mary Enking, his wife, come dashing with Edmund Hoff, the hired man, to the rescue. A little further on we saw Roy Johnson and Albert Judson trying out their improved farm tractor. The improvement consisted of an attachment for col- lecting potato bugs. As the train drew up to another small village we recognized Edward Olson as the station master, and Edward Toepfer as the baggage man. The train stopped, and while we were walk- ing up and down the station platform we saw the engineer, David Edwards, routing out a hobo, Carl Dupke, who had been riding the blind baggage. Watson Rasey climbed on the train with a cargo of papers to sell, and began to call f'Extra! Extra! Sargeant Clawson Attempts to Assassinate Myrene Hill, President of Mexico. ' ' 5 The train began its progress again, and as it went so slowly, we complained to the porter, Lawrence Keeley. He told us to go tell it to Alston Parker, president of the road. Finally we reached New York. Leaving the train we went to the Pennsylvania Hotel. As we entered the lobby, we heard someone, who proved to be the hotel manager, bawling out the clerk, Harold Bartelt. The manager, it developed, was none other than William Rogers. While signing the register we saw the names of Orlin Woolley, George Wolfe, Elmer Ortman, Morgan Nye, Ardis Widman, Anita Webster, and Gertrude Washaw, who we found to be traveling sales people. When we were ready to go to our rooms the bellboy, in whom we recognized Carroll Beimer, carried our grips to the elevator, which was run by Marvel Diekow. At dinner that evening we were served by Helen james. Marion Gates ofhciated as head- waitress. At the next table we noticed Donavan Fulton in splendid evening attire, being wiped away from the soup spilled on him by William Anderson, another diner. On our way back to our suite on the the 17th floor we heard the sound of clinking glasses and hearty laughter. just then several oliicers of the law appeared at the top of the stairs. They crept stealthily along the hall and threw open a door. To our horror we beheld Grace Graf, Gordon Greer, Eleanor Monahan, Chester Madely, Ruth Greer, Harold Greatsinger, Louise Divine, and Frank Kemp not only breaking the Volstead act, but also gambling. The officers, Ethel Campbell, Loucile Crist, Lydia Thompson, and Fannie Mansky, demanded our presence at court to act as witnesses. f fly- four GQ ! ............,,, .,,,,, ...,...,.. .,... , ........,. , . ,,,....... ,... ,.,, , ,.,., ........... .. M ... ..... ....... - ....................-....:,., -,,,.., r NX x Y .M-''21i......f '.............a.........,... ....,..... .. ............,..........w.............- ss. bs zziii 11111111 111i 1 111 TTTT1 1::1111112::2,::i,I .::. X Nl The trial was called for the next day. On our way to court we passed one of the fashionable shops on Fifth avenue, which we found was owned by the three Ryan sisters, Anna, Cecilia, and Ellen. We entered the establishment and found it was devoted exclusively to pongee middies. We were welcomed cordially and were shown the latest styles by Georgia Oliver, Mary Osborn, Joye Matzek, Elsie Baukin, and Lucille Kathan. We learned that the Ryan sisters received some of their most exclusive designs from Marlea Bogie's Paris designing house. We entered the court room and trial commenced. Edward Ternan was lawyer for the de- fense. The jury was composed of Alice Kiesling, Dorothy McDonald, Evelyn Marlett, Bernice Stanton, Eleanor Sterna, Alice Kinyon, Martha Smith, Ruth Levy, Florence Nelson, and Dorothy McElroy. There were two mere' men on this jury also, but we had never seen them before as far as we could remember. Maurice Coakley, after tasting the liquors, testified that they were intoxicating. The jury rendered a verdict of guilty, and the judge, Glenn Schiebel, sentenced the prisoners to four years hard labor at chewing gum. As it was still early in the day, we decided to visit Greenwich Village. The first member of our class we saw was Evelyn Stoney, who was painting a billboard advertising Larson's Lovely Long Lasting Love Match, featuring the world-famous twins in a gripping romance of two words. Evelyn's art was cubist, and we noticed that she was spilling paint over her assist- ant, Jane Ramey. ' ' On the next corner Mabel Ramsay and Louise Spicer were giving away free', verse to earn their daily bread. We visited the studio of Ellen Herman and found her painting a portrait of New York's most beautiful society woman, Marian Adams. In an adjoining studio we found Lucile Atwood, busily composing her seventh symphony in Lf, Alfield Christianson and Ruvella Edwards were playing it for her as she composed. Anna Arnold was mayoress of the village, and her city council was made up of Bennie and Charles Galinsky, Lorena Huebner, Walter Merlett, and Ruben Bittrick. We found we had now located all the class except Faye Riley and Roine Rosman. It devel- oped that they were the only members still living in old Bloitf' Roine is married happily and has a Will of her own. Faye is now teaching the children of Beloit how to sing. Having located the entire class the reunion was a huge success, and everyone arrived on time except Margery Gates and Winnefred Foster. . , And now our tale is told. P. S. If anyone finds himself left out, he may add himself to Anna Arnold's city council. iffy-five -4,f--,Nga '---'--v Lim -- f fn '-f V efew. e-.1111 ffeefsazz...---11 '-'-zz2 - -e'-11111. -...ewe,..e...............a....a 1 ..... . ..e...............we,.....,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,.:x . by cccc . --. WM. . ............,. .... . ..,.....,, ,.,,,.,, . ....... sts M ,,,,, ..a?f ,sffs awqx 11iii,Q. 11 . . k . . ..1Q1 1f 11111uu,,. 2 . . 11. 1 111 . ,J i111t . ,,J 111g 11 . 1Q, 11,1u1111 11i11...Q 2 iiiiii Q,11iii. .... ,111 111iii1 - ..,QQQ1i2111 Q.. ...QZQQZZ . iim A ,,Zi,,2 i.z. ..Q2L ....lm .N... ., . E?g iI1 gs gfnijmijm .M-: We, the distinguished Seniors of the Beloit High School, having graduated from said school, with the highest honors possible, do hereby put into writing our last will and testament. As individuals we bequeath to members of the lower classes the following: We, Ruth Sturtevant and Ki Biemer, leave our combined ideas on how to make a four year high school course in six years to Fae Henry or any one else who needs them. I, Roy 0. Johnson, leave all of my small town stuff, barn dancing, etc., to Stacey Walhen provided he gets away with it as big as I did. I, Maurice Coakley, leave my own ideas on how to appreciate one's self as the best cadet in the R. O. T. C. to anyone who attains that highly honored position. I, Buss Keeley, sacrifice the only girl in the world-namely Mary Ingersol, to Trevor Dougan. I, Dode Reynolds, leave my stand-in with all the teachers in B. H. S. especially with Miss McLenegan, to Teen Keeley. I, Albert Keehn, will my mania for talking nonsense and asking foolish questions to Lyle Manley. I, Glenn Hauser, my own proof against the theory that nobody loves a fat man to the high school in general. I, Helen Anderson, leave my cave-man tactics and vampish ways to Ruth Rosenblatt to be used in finding another steady for next year. We, Bohn Mann, and Clifford Switzer, leave our notoriety as heart-breakers to Ken Fallon and Dwight Woolsey. I, Frederick Hamlin, my unquestioned popularity and good looks to Dick Bort. I, Max Carrol, will my exclusive stand-in and pull with Lieutenant Williams to Harmon Wright. We, John and Floyd Wheeler, will to young Kirkl' the duty of upholding the honor of the House of Wheeler. Quhope that he succeeds better than we did. l I, Bill Anderson, leave my habit of running around the halls and other kid tricks to Harold Mathews. I, Harry Trimble, leave a few inches of my height to Roger Bengston. I, Elton Sinlgetary, leave my name, 'fGood Looking to some of the girls in the Junior class who really need it. We, Marlea Bogie, and Margery Gates, and Winefred Foster, leave our posilions as belles of the school to Ginnie Thompson. I, Ed Ternan, bequeath my Ruthie to anyone who thinks that they can pay the bills. I, Frank Kemp, leave my method cultivated by experience, of getting twenty minutes sleep in each class without the knowledge of the teacher, to Sam Roth. We, the class of 1922, leave to our tfaculty the hope that they have enjoyed themselves as much in the last four years as we have. To Mr. MacLean, we leave apparatus and materials that we accidentally took from his laboratories. To Miss Hollister, our newly patented stop watch to time foods being cooked, so as to dispense with fumes and odors of burned food. . To Miss Harrington, we will a new adding machine to be used for detentions given in the hal-1 each day. To Miss Newton's History and Civics classes, we bequeath plenty of paper, ink and endur- ance, all of which will be needed in taking down definite points and writing unexpected tests. To Miss Orpha Thompson, we leave new Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry classes which we hope will be as orderly, honest, and trustworthy as this year's classes. To Helerr Burnette we impart our utmost thanks for the help given us in times of distress. In witness thereof, we, this sixteenth day of june, nineteen hundred and twenty-two, A. D., set our hand, and seal this Class Will. Lastly, we nominate and appoint Mr. Wm. B. Henry to carry out and execute the provisions of this document. SIGNED-THE CLASS OF 1922. Agreed upon, signed and sworn to by said Senior Class of 1922, in presence of the following witnesses: MR. BRANT, MR. Cox. ffty-six 5, ...V f ...... i I .... .......,. .... .... ,.,.,....... 1 ms-. ........ - ....,,.,,,,,,..... Z ....... ............,........ L ,.... ,,,. - W . .......... ,,,.,,. s - ................................. .......... . ..... ,.... N ....'M g. ,.... . ........ ..... . .,..,..r... ,,...,, f :ug eeeeeeee ,, tt:1z ...aiiizi Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzva X ,X X h Senior Gllafsz new 1922 We are the class of nineteen twenty-two Our teachers, parents, and our friends we greet, As we pass ong our high school life is through. Our book is this. Between these covers stored Are fragments choice of golden memory, Upon this record page of dear Beloit We write our names that we remembered be. When Time has stol'n the Heeting years away, And scattered far those whom now we claim, From native shore to, distant foreign lands, And some are lost, and some are rich in fame: United still by this, our book, we'll find Our Alma Mater in our hearts enshrined. And we salute thee, school where we have trod In Learning's path. Four years have sped away Since first we sought thy doors. We are as dust Borne onward by a river's rapid sway, So swiftly does Time's sceptre sweep us ong And all we see of life, of joy and pain Is as a dream, the present fades away, And all becomes but links in Memory's chain. This may we learn from schoolg to forge the best We find into this chain, nor grieve the rest. How keenly have we felt the throb of life, Of romance, valor, joy, within thy walls! How dear to us the ties and friendships formed! But now we leave to answer higher calls Than thou canst give, O School of former daysg Thee we have loved, but how we long to go! The torch of higher learning leads us ong The world with all its problems and its woe Is calling us, and we its challenge heed. iWe bring this message unto those we leave: Cling not unto the past, however dear, To leave long-trodden pathways do not grieve: But seeking larger goals with greater zeal, Make all the visions of the future real! -PHILIP LEE RALPH. jlly-:eva Q x .s ,...........................,.......,,,.,.......,.,,...........- ...... ...... .... .,..,,...........,..,.....a....-..,. .,........ - .... - ... ..,. .. ........... M M ......t. .. ..... ........ a . . ,... ..... ........., , I ... ........... . ...N Q ,,,,,. .- .. ,. ............... -W .............. ,....,,.. E ..... .......,...., ........,... ...... 1 X X Q ,x,,.,K g ....,Q...,.. ...............................A. , ..... - ..... ,...,.,...,.,..,, ..,.... , . .,.,.. , l 3 .- ...- l fifty-eight 11T,11 A ..11111 MQ ......,. ..... .. ...,.....,... .......,,.................. .... ... ..... ,...M..... .... ... .... .... ,. ..........,., .... --,,VV. , is.. ,Mx is SVI......:..,.:::..........................,,.........,................................,..... ...,......... Ax ,mx ,M guss- xx N X .XX5 X K 1 1 Q 5 ' '--'- F e e 1 A LD 1 75690 l4Zx?r-Q 'kfpfwwywpxb 433132Jk?g?r 'f7eN X ,525 A7 41 X Lllv-nfnr M13 il xx fx ., xxx X X CHIN X X .ix X X fx ............ . ..... g:g.agQ:.q.....,....,..........x. .... ... 2........x....,...j... ....... .. ........:...... ..,. I ,....1:q .... I .,... ...N .......,.. .tix N f fx! FEE 5? 512 Z Z f 5 4 1923 OF SS A 2 N .1 LJ L sixty M. .......N.. .. .... ... .,.......,.. , ,.. .x..,.. - ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., .,,..........,.,,... X N ,.,,XN..,e wxEr....,..,,. ..... x NMMQQQ img xN..f'--- ,.,:.i,,:-M-R, ,,,,m,,,,,.,.......,....,.. ---' s W - ,A .... ,,.... ..,... I X is X President Vice President Secretary Treaxurer LEE Bom' LYLE MANLEY DOROTHY FRUTCHEY FAH HENRY to Q- D' -0 Qiztnrg nf the iluntnr Qllaaz The history of the class of 1923 dates from September, 1919, until the year of 1922, a year made memorable by the graduation of the great class of that name. We, the class of 1922, are forced to admit that our closest friends and rivals were members of the Junior class. As Freshmen, few members of this class made very much of a record. They were as all other Freshmen and their accomplishments need not be described in detail. As Sophomores they became more dignified and some of them started on the road to fame. Lee Bort and Tommy Fitzgerald played a little football and basketball. Some joined the school orchestra and a number showed ability in different school activities. On the whole the class showed more school spirit and more pep than they had displayed as Freshmen. As Juniors the class advanced rapidly to prominence. At the opening of school in September 1921, the class was organized with the following as officers: Lee Bort, presidentg Lyle Manley, vice president, Fae Henry, treasurer, and Dorothy Frutchey, secretary. A social committee was appointed with Keneth Fallon as chairman, and Ruth Rosenblatt, Trevor Dougan, Esther Han- sen and Howard Favor, as his assistants. Many Junior men were stars in Coach Wolfe's basket ball and football machines. Clark Gharrity, captain, and captain-elect of next year's eleven, will graduate with the class of '23. Other Juniors of the football team were Lee Bort, John Reimer, Russell Gilbertson, Elmore Shepherdson, Gridley Strong. Lee Bort, Russell Gilbertson, Kelly Garrigan, Donald Germann and Clark Gharrity held positions on the school basketball team. In forensics several Juniors showed marked ability. Dwight Woolsey made the school team which represented Beloit High School in a dual debate against Madison High. Clark Gharrity won second honors in oratory at both Beloit and Janesvllie. He will be available next year to add to the fame of the Class of '23. In declamation Ramona Garde won first at Beloit, but lost at Janesville, and Viola Johnson won second place at the Beloit contest and first at Janesville. Keneth Fallon took a part in a Pair of Sixes and a few Juniors took parts in other plays and entertainments given in the school. The orchestra was composed of a number of Juniors including, Kelly Garrigan, Lyle Man- ley, Keith Ball, Ursula Neitzinger, and Harold Ralston. The Boys' Glee Club was composed of about half Juniors and a number of girls in the Junior class sang in the Girls, Glee Club. Socially the class was a success. The Junior party to which all Seniors were invited was much enjoyed, although, of course, outshone by the Senior functions. Junior girls composed the girls' first basket ball team, which had a very successful season, winning its only game by a lop-sided score from the great metropolis of Rockton. Thus, at the close of their third year of school the Juniors show many qualities of leadership in school life, and promise to make a worthy name for themselves as Seniors. Success be theirs! sixty-one .. ..... ......... .... ......... .. Wm , ,.. M, QM, X 'WN ..... ....-.-.............,-..-.- ..... W .... .. ........,....-. --. .. .... X- ,xt X k M , . xx VQNNQXXX . X N 'X-P' .... . X W N W f VKX X .N ff X L X I...-fx,-15-5 4,,, N ,...x ..... x ----b--- -------- - - - ' ' ' ' N I 'Erin d' N ox 1-1 he O CD 2 n-I U girly-Ilru , ,.... N, 'IQ'-m . ..... .... . ,..... . ..... . .. ....... X X Q-axgiigm E :NNN N Qixx x. U .,,, X vi ....... X x Qg MXw:i:W..wg3,f N .,..,........... . .... . - .- X AX..-'ESQ 5'1.....lN.::k-5 ,, is ccccc -5::ig53.lQlEi.gf .... .. : ..,... :l.i . -Q ,, X 3 Qiztnrg nf the Svnphnmnre 6512155 September of 1920, brought to Beloit High school a number of freshmen, who were destined to tread the renowned halls of learning for four long years. Little need be noted of the progress of this class through their freshman year, except that one or two students, bolder and more bril- liant than the rest, stepped forth and made a mark in d-eclamation and debate. Isabel Pond, Royla Hendrich, and Arthur Adams won the places on the freshmen team in the Adams cup debate and showed promising ability. Royla Hendrich surprised the school by winning first place in declamation. These same bright lights of the freshmen class of 1920, coniinued to shine in 1922 when they were sophomores. Arthur Adams made the school debating team and did himself honor in the debate against Madison High School. Royla Hendrich had a bit of hard luck in declamation this year, or else, the Juniors were awakened by the shaking up she gave them in 1921. Although she lost her place of honor to a Junior girl, Royla was a hard competitor to de- feat. She also took part in the play HA Pair of Sixes. Several other members of the Sophomore class also entered the preliminary declamatory contest and did creditably well. The class gave athletics many good men in Francis Christolferson, LeRoy Thimmig, Albert Beals, Arthur Lein and Henry Hayes. These men won places on the school football squad and did the school service and honor. Hayes showed a good head at quarterback and Chrisfofferson proved to be a swift and dangerous halfback. Hayes and Christofferson played part time on the basket ball squad. Other Sophomores have shown much promising ability, and it is hoped that by the time they become Seniors their names will be the prominent ones in school life at Beloit. As a whole, the class has shown much improvement since their freshmen year. Although their support to school activities was not on a par with that of the upper clnssmen, yet they did considerable to make the Beloiter, the Increscent, football, and many other activities in the school successful. This class has the best wishes of the Class of 1922 for their success in future years at Beloit High School. 'Wise-X .sixty-threv V .... -... M N mac... -: ':::r m '-r '-----s-W--w- ---- -- W-W f--- u -W--W----Q-W --.-.---------------. . a....W ....... .. .,......,...,..,... ......,.... .............. . ...... .....,,.. , ,. ,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,, .Q M-,wma-QA? 1 2-J ,M ...tx rip. - 42iii-:-'l'f.'l..Y ,, ,.. ,,,, . , V V L- ,A,,, mum ,,A,,,,, W -iw .1 E N-- W W N ...M ,... 3 '-'-'---'V --H-Y--'ff'---V--M---------M--A---v--s-------........-..-4-..................................,.,,..,.,..,,.,,,.,,. ,NwNWM,NNW1jM::::::---g gig, , 'ik J.......::,,,,..-. M.. ........ A '79 - s,.................. ...Y ..,. . ..,. ., M..-Q ..... .gf .N .. 'V A ' ,lliji , liiii :iiL :.1 Elirmhman Gllawz igisatnrg Early in September, 1921, there came to dur' fair High School a great horde of infants, known as freshmen. Like leaves before a wintry wind did they come upon us, screaming, pushing, cry- ing and laughing. And they did play with each other right merrily. From all points of the compass they came, all striving after the same end. Their sole purpose in life was to gain ad- mittance into that great hall of learning, Beloit High School. As they assembled before this great edifice wherein McNeel the first reigned supreme, they found its great and merry gates open to receive them. Many were awed by its magnificence, and were afraid to enter alone, others being more bold rushed madly through the gates, and up the stairs. ' Gathering in the spacious halls, many soon began to wander about, looking at the pictures and tall pillars, or by climbing to the third floor, some sought to amuse themselves by sliding down the banisters, or by dashing between the legs and under the feet'of the upper class men. Others became lost in the basement and began to cry for their mothers. 1 1 At length the great gong which announces the opening of the school day rang, and the able-bodied faculty police who act as traffic cops, cleared the halls of this noisy host. Thus were all the infants gathered together in SA alley, and here it was they were gathered together every morning and noon for a year. Aye, some for even two years, who failed to keep pace with their more industrious brethren. Among the first things the freshmen did, was to entertain the assembly room- teachers by shooting paper wads, rolling marbles down the fioor and by diving out of their seats for pennies thrown by some wiley Soph. Many of the frosh failed to learn the important matter of how to Study. However, a great number of them soon learned where room 206 was, and many had ac- quired the significance of the word detention before they had been in school a week. The freshmen, being very young, were unable to grasp the spirit of Beloit High School, and consequently did not support her various activities to any large extent. But the upper classmen were patient, they remembered when they were but freshmen, and their educated intel- lects were able to foresee a strong enthusiastic body, forever loyal to Beloit, which would arise from the yet uninspired youngsters. A few of the freshmen did acquire school spirit and loyalty, and we, the Seniors, praise the few for their advance over their classmates. To those who at- tended our plays, supported our school athletics, subscribed for the Increscent and the Beloiter, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. One lad, Francis Barden, first made himself known to the school by trying for a place on the football team. Although he failed to place, his ambition was not broken, for he assumed the responsibilities of a faithful fan and as the official water boy for the team. He also showed his ability as spokesman for his class on various occasions. Francis took part in two plays given in the school and was a contestant in the oratorical contest. For him and a few more of his type the school has much to offer. How fine it would be if all freshmen would show the same amount of pep! We prophesy that the knowledge and experience the freshmen are to receive in High School, will make some of them prominent in its life. sixty-,lrrur ..........as....... ............. c ......... .M ..... ... s , ... ..... . ................... . .........,...u.... ................ . ...M .... .M ..,. .... .. ,..................................,....... ........ - ... ............ .,..... 1 M' :Es-..f.............-,....ILiT1'T.L. ' . . ' .. ' ... 'ff'f..,......,.........,..... .... ....,. ..... . ............t. ........ Q tix-...f XX., -.- ....... ,.., ...... ,,,. 3 ..... ..... . . .- X x X X xxx ,..... ..... - . ,................. ........., if Q A slxly-five xxx YH ju- ..,,.,,,........., . iixxsr.. M, .x... Ii., x...... X X W ...,.. X ...X fx ...., , 4- X 4- x ' x---- .-x.1.......xxxW. N , ,. ...W- W F -4- Md M.:- X ,.Q11QQf'??g X X ' X- 'Im ji 15115: N X 't:Q11Z1.,3 iw Riggs-:I ...-W...-..........W-...................,......,,....,,i.... xx.. . ........5:QER....... ....., .N... 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LAlif jiii Zzzzxt .... ,...,1t:1thh: ztzztiz it Athletica Coach jim Wolfe lived up to th eexpectations of his friends and admirers this year when he turned out one of the most successful football teams that has ever represented Beloit High in an inter-scholastic contest. By far the greatest share ofjthe credit for this success, is due Coach Wolfe, who, through dogmatic determination and athorough knowledge of the game, was able to give Beloit High a football team of which she may well be proud. Coach Wolfe demonstrated that he was the fighting jim as of old, when he played end for Beloit College, and was twice picked as an all-state choice for the position which he played. He always commanded the admira- tion and respect of the players, thus proving just the type of a leader essential to a clean hard driving game which Coach Wolfe always demanded of the players. Although he was not as successful in developing a basket ball team as in football, he nevertheless turned out a team which worked hard and at times showed streaks of playing which, if consistent, would have easily ranked it with any basket ball team in the state. The showing that the team made in its last game of the season demonstrated that Cocah Wolfe had taken a team of inexperienced players and had finally forged them into something which had all the earmarks of a real team-a team which would refiect no discredit to the school. With the material which should be available next year, both in footbatl and in basket ball, and with Coach Wolfe back on the job, we firmly be- lieve that theteamsiboth in basket ball as well as football will be ones which will reflect gfeat credit upon theischool as well as the Coach. V I After football practice had started, John Wheeler was appointed business manager of both football and basketball and it can be said to his credit that he handled that position very capably. The task of the business manager is far from an easy one. It means being on hand to Uunlock before practice, watch practice and be ready to run necessary errands, and tend to all emergencies which may occur, and then remain to lock up after everyone has gone at night. It means having hot water for the players' bath, and to provide other necessary luxuries to a very particular crowd of husky athletes. This was just part of the daily duty of the business manager besides tending to the sale of tickets and other financial features connected with the team. Wheeler was very successful in pulling the football team through on a sound financial basis and although the basket ball season could hardly be determined a financial success, this failure on the part of the student body to respond was not in any way the fault of any lack of effort on the part of the business manager. This year Beloit High was without a regular cheer leader during the entire season, Various patriotic-minded members of the school applied their powers to the position and met with some success. Bus Keeley was appointed cheer leader but was forced to be absent from a majority of the games. Maurice Coakley often led the cheering in his absence, and proved that at times he was able to draw considerable noise and enthusiasm from the crowds. With the initial football work-out on September 8th some thirty ambitious candidates donned the moleskins, and fought for places on the varsity eleven. There were only five BU men avail- able, but with a wealth of material, some inexperienced, others from previous reserve team squads, and a few having had valuable experience with various amateur teams, the prospects for alsuccessful football season loomed very bright. Practice was begun in earnest, a first and re- serve squad picked, and preparations were made for the alumnae game on September 24th. In this game, although the High School squad was forced to take a 12 to 0 defeat adminis- tered to them by former High School Stars, and stars on the Fairy team, the showing made was conceded by members of the alumnae team, to be enough to indicate that the team was destined to be a credit to Beloit and the High School. On this same date the Beloit Pony Team journeyed to Rockford only to come home after receiving the small end of a lop-sided score. After another week's practice and a readjustment in lineup, the team played its first home game with Woodstock High School, which last year defeated Beloit 14 to 0. The outcome was different this year, however, and Beloit easily won 45 to 0. The next week Friday, found the team meeting Madison on a wet and slippery Hancock Field. Madison has always been the Jinx of B. H. S. and for the first half our team seemed under the sway of some mysterious power which prevented it from playing the football of which it was capable. Madison started out with a dazzling aerial attack which found the Purple Team totally unprepared, and the Madison team soon ran up a,score of twenty-three without Beloit scoring a point. The second half was different however. The Purple machine seemed to awake from its lethargy and although not actually scoring, battled on even terms 'with the Madison team for the rest of the game, which ended 23 to 0. Beloit had a decidedly Hoff day at the time of this encounter and from the comparative showing of the two teams later in the season, had the game been played at a later date, Beloit would have been able to give Madison all that it re- ceived with a little extra thrown in for good measure. sixty-nine ff'-asf ' f - ---' 1 111 1 .................... Q ... ... ........ 2 ,.,,, .,.,................................. . ........... ..... ......,.:.:Q:...,,,...!m QV' .'W'FW .......... ..... s - M ..,.... ......., wb I g:f1q'jx 5: R 1- if-g??f' 55 ,.-N: 3 Lu xx NN-sm 'k'N' A ,. xfwrsg -...... ........,.... , 5 .,.,., . ww hkxvlhs W , .......,. ,. .,., X ,,.. , . .'g x.' X .,l.,,jQfflQ:x N xx - w. 1 c: .2 o U Ill 2 'J r fa P' .c: 1 E' 'P : hw C 2 D O LH L.. 3 c QJ E if - IL! 1' C vu z LH .. - w E - PC QL ua if 1- LC .2 o Q' A: 'H L V z: Q cu rs L. Vo u.. ' bL 5 .: c ,: 1- , if Q- Q E5 ,r: 5 5-U F: CC ,gg V GJ x.. N ,- .4 2 ua U Yi 2 ., DC 5- 7 3 4 eu M fu 1. E If-I UA T, -2 f' L .. V 2512? 3 h ,, .- 5 'Y ffl 5 : .. in - .I Q, an .E P SE 5 : 5 C P. A -C 2 O -:J x.. '-1--. 5 ,Lg -C Q C ffl is E w 'D 3 CQ Q' N fm - L : I A C 5 1-1 ab in L- m : Q vu xx 1 .QM I X N x Q ...,N E sgvent x y NX N 15:11 XX -- .X XX kx.SX,.3x,. . -X -EI'---xxx X X. :xg xx 7:-1111 .- Y.,. 1 f- ,,,. 1 -1111... ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,. .. ,,,,, ,,,, 3 ae.:--if...u.a....teeee.ee1:f.nee, -eef.eee--ee1:1:--111111.J...time-121:------em f --.. ik- .. 111f,1, .,A.Z2.,z:z: 4 ,. .... After a two weeks' rest which did not evidently agree with the team's playing, Beloit met thestrong Lake Geneva team in our third home game. Beloit did not play her accustomed brand of football until the last quarter, when Beloit easily scored a touchdnwn, and were steadily marching towards the goal for a second one when the whistle blew, the game ending 7 to 3 in Beloit's favor. On Nov. 4th Beloit played its first out of town game with the powerful Racine eleven. This game was full of thrills, Beloit showing a slight margin of superiority throughout most of the game. In the second half with the ball in Racine's possession, a forward pass was made which was intercepted by Gilbertson, who made Beloit's only score when he raced 60 yards through the entire Racine lineup for a touchdown. Reimer kicked the goal which afterwards decided the outcome of the game. In the third quarter with Beloit marching steadily towards the Racine goal, with the strongest of possibilities fo-r a touchdown, Beloit elected to pass, and after grounding one, placed another directly in the hands of one of the Racine players, who, with an opportunity of an open field before him made 60 yards, only to be pulled down on the two-yard line. The Racine fullback finally pushed the ball over, but Racine failed to kick goal. The rest of the game was nerve-straining, both sides threatening to score, but the game finally ended 7 to 6 in favor of Beloit. Nov. 12th found Kenosha at Beloit, playing on a snow-covered field. Kenosha had just de- feated the Madison team which had previously defeated Beloit 23 to 0, by a score of 14 to 13. Beloit demonstrated a far greater superiority in this game than the score indicated. Beloit re- peatedly marched up and down the field, smashing through the Kenosha lineup for long gains, only to play safe by using the drop kick game to advantage. The first half ended 6 to 0, after Gibby had kicked two drop kicks. At only one time in the game was Kenosha dangerous. After recovering a kicked punt on Beloit's 35-yard line, Kenosha completed a 20-yard pass and after taking six downs for 15 yards the L-ake City fullback finally plunged across for a touch- down. Kenosha kicked the goal and the game stood 7 to 6 at the end of the third quarter. In the early part of the fourth quarter Beloit was able to gain more ground than their opponents, but were unable to score either by touchdown or by Field goal. With but four minutes to play Coach Wolfe sent in instructions to use a spread formation pass game, which worked to per- fection. The ball was quickly carried from mid-field up to the 15-yard line, squarely in front of the goal posts where Gilbertson easily made his third drop kick, winning the game by a score of 9 to 7. The following Saturday the Beloit team journeyed up to the town of Janesville, with more rooters accompanying them than had attended the Kenosha game the previous Saturday. Janesville was determined to make good her boast and win their last game of the season from Coach Wolfe's hardened warriors. The old rivalry between the two schools was rekindled. The whole city of Janesville marched to the game in a body with banners flying. Janesville also had lost only one game of their schedule. From all the preparations made it was truly to be the Hbattle of the century. The Janesville field was a sea of mud, and before the game was over, all the players were of the same hue as the dusky Janesville fullback. Janesville started out strong to make good her boast. Beloit made a poor punt and Janes- ville recovered it. After three downs Janesville in turn punted, the punt being fumbled by Beloit, and a Janesville player fell on the ball on the Beloit 12-yard line. On the next down Janesville tried a trick play which drew in the whole right side of the Beloit line, and the Janesville right halfback easily skirted left end for a touchdown. Janesville failed to kick goal. For the rest of the first half Beloit failed to trample on Janesville as should have been the case had Beloit evidenced her accustomed strength. The Beloit crowd trembled with anxiety. Be- tween halfs Coach Wolfe said but one thing, but that in an effective way, Are you going back to Beloit beaten by Janesville?'l That was enough. In the second half Beloit clearly demon- strated her natural superiority. In the third quarter after Beloit recovered a punt on Janes- ville's 20-yard line through a pass and three line plunges the ball was carried to Janesville's 5-yard line. On the fourth down Captain Gharrity carried the ball over on one of the prettiest cross bucks ever executed by the Beloit fullback. After this, Beloit clearly had the edge, although Janesville in the last few minutes of play completed two forty-yard passes and fumbled a third, nearly making a touchdown. Beloit only two minutes later did almost the same thing, but the game ended 7 to 6 in Beloit's favor. The margin was not as great as expected, yet it must be conceded that Janesville this year had a strong team and were used to their playing field, a thing which greatly handicapped Beloit. Thus we sum up our 1921 football season with but one defeat and five victories, which were won against some of the strongest teams in the state. Although Beloit won most of her games by small margins, the scores in most cases did not clearly represent the real difference in superiority. Beloit always had that amount of reserve fight necessary to put the tide in their favor. Next year the team will not be satisfied, we hope, with winning five out of six games, but will come through with a perfect record. Sevenly-One ,ax S, mam-M ..... ...............,....... ........ .. .. .,................... ................ ....... ............... .... .. ................... . . ...... .... ..... ,. ........... ............. . mm .Q , N x F' 'H X N ,..., - W..- ,.... .... ..,. ,,..,.... . .roo .,,,.. i ::31'i5Q'i1ii W LVN X ...... .... - ., ..... QQKZ: 112, , if:fr:::::::1 ..... ff. re INDIVIDUALS CAPTMN CLARK GHARRITY, Fullback This was Shanty's,' third year of varsity football. The first two years he played a fine game at end and this year was shifted to full, where he soon demonstrated that he was one of the best high school fullbacks in the state. His weight and speed combined with his dogged fight soon made him the terror of opposing lines. It was his plunge in the Janesville game that carried the ball over for Beloit's only touchdown. Gharrity was re-elected captain for next year. ALBERT BEALS, Tackle Beals played football on Coach Brown's team in 1919 and his experience gained then made him one of the most valuable men on this year's team. His huge size and giant strength broke up more of the opposition plays than perhaps any other man on the team. In the Racine game time and again he broke through the line to throw the enemy back for great losses. He played a consistent and steady game throughout the season. He will not be able to play next year and his loss will be keenly felt by next year's team. GRIDLEY STRONG, Guard Strong, who returned to school this year, used his valuable experience gained on various elevens to a good advantage on this year's team. Strong is heavy and fairly fast, and he played a hard driving game. He played reularly the first part of the season and broke into later games, doing consistent work. He will not be available for next year's squad. FRANK KEMP, End Although Frank did not play regularly, he was a man upon whom Coach Wolfe could de- pend upon to fill the end berth with no loss in power to the team. Frank is fast, a good tackler, and a grabber of passes. He graduated with the class of '22, WATSON RASEY, Right Tackle Rasey again held down a tackle berth this year after winning a BH last year and having had experience under Coach Brown. Rasey knew how to play tackle to perfection, and he used his one hundred and seventy-five pounds to the best advantage. His playing was not fiashy, but consistent, and he proved a man upon whom Coach Wolfe could always depend. Rasey graduated, and Coach Wolfe will have a hard time to fit a man to fill his place. LEE BoR'r, Right End Dick proved a valuable addition to the team after the experience which he gained last year. He held down the right end berth practically all of the season. He was a good tackler and could judge the opponents' plays in such a way that he nearly always managed to get into the play. His weight and speed marked him as a player who by next year should be a real star. He will be back to play in his old posittion next year. CARROLL BEIMER, Right Halfback Beimer is another man with three or four years of varsity experience behind him. Ki is a heavy, fast, and shifty back, and his playing stood out in practically every game he played. He demonstrated that if necessary, he could play quarterback, fullback and end, as well as the position of halfback. He was always there with plenty of fight and his name is now a familiar one with other high school athletic teams. Ki has now graduated and will no longer be a familiar figure on the Beloit High football field. ' JOHN REIMER, Center jake surely proved valuable to the team this year. Besides his ability to snap the oval oack and make a hole for the fullback, john proved a demon on defense. His hundred and seventy pounds combined with his speed and experience gained as tackle last year, made him a man much feared by enemy players. However, perhaps his most outstanding accomplishment was his goal kicking. When he kicked the goal that won the Janesville game, he completed two years of goal-kicking without a single miss. He also made the deciding point in the Racine game. john will be back to play on next yearls team. ' RUSSELL GILBERTSON, Left Half Gibby although not a winner of a letter in previous years, had gained much valuable experience and this he used for Beloit High. He was perhaps the fastest runner on the team and he often reeled off long sprints through the opposing lines. It was he, who, in the Racine game, intercepted a pass and ran sixty yards for a touchdown. He was a consistent punter of from forty to fifty yards. He made four drop kicks during the season, making every point in the Kenosha game with three of them. As 'fGibby will not be available for the first squad next year, Coach Wolfe will have a hard time to fill his place. LEROY THIMMIG, Guard Thimmig was a new man this year, but he proved to have the makings of a good football player. He is heavy, although a trifie slow, but he demonstrated that he was a fighter and a tough man for opposing teams to bump up against. Thimmig played regular early in the year, and then broke into later games where he continually showed improvement. With the experience gained this year he should be one of the mainstays of next year's team. seventy-two .............................................. W ......... - ....,........ - ...... .... , ,.... .....,..,,,. ...,,..... .,,.. ..,. ....- ..,. Qilfi Sm.......-...,. ,...,, -3g1if5i:3i::i?.L...,.................-...-.-,.?e.Qfi71f-fET..s'?.............,. ..,. - ...,.............:g:.'3'3IQQ ..,.,. ...M 5 .....,... A '1-11111' A M ,,,, a fziiii , ,-Afff - - ,,,,,.eee. ttt e ........, -'----A-f-f---1-'f-11,V, f --11:112-2 fff ,su K V -...Rea X ,t1V V, AAY AY ffYY CW 'KRN Wm X Xi FLOYD WHEELER End ! This was also Wheeler's first year in football. Although handicapped by inexperience, he learned rapidly and played end regularly the first part of the season and broke into every game but one thereafter. He learned the game from all angles, being able to play nearly any position on the team. After Lein was able to be used as left end, Wheeler was used as substitute half, and fullback. As it is hard to make and end or a back-field man in one season, Wheeler should, with a little more experience, make a real football player. He graduated. AR1 HUR LEIN, End Art came back to school this year after an absence of three years during which he gained much experience playing with amateur teams. He is a long, lanky individual, with arms made for hooking passes. Art is a fighting Swede, and he never lets an opponent get the best of him. He was bothered at first by bad ankles but overcane this and played in every game until his birthday came along. Evidently Janesville was afraid of Art as she looked up his birth record and had him barred from the Janesville-Beloit game. Thus Lein can not be used for future teams. HENRY HAYES, Quarterback Having had a little previous football experience Hayes was found to be the proper man for the quarterback position. This was not discovered until after the season had started, but after- wards Hayes held down that position regularly. His judgment was generally good, and he handled the ball like a veteran. His passing was also good and he made many gains around the ends. As 'fHank is only a sophomore, and with studies permitting, great things can be expected from him in the future. MoRsE REYNOLDS, Halfback In spite of the fact that Morey did not play enough games to win the coveted B he de- serves much credit. Morey showed 'that he was a hard-hitting player of considerable abil- ity. He was out with the squad during the entire season and was forced to accept the hardships and bruises that the others received. He finished his high school course in june. FRANCIS CHRISTOFFERSON, Halfback f'Fritz won his letter last year and came back this year better than ever. He was fast as a streak, and his squirming, dodging run made him one of the most feared backs on the team. He was constantly surprising his opponents by squirming through their lines for long gains. He was also a splendid passer and receiver of passes. He was handicapped by his size but made up for that in his speed and ability. He did not play reularly the last half of the season, but he broke into every game just when needed, it appeared. He is only a sophomore and should con- tinue to be a star on future Beloit High elevns. ' GEORGE MILLER, Right Guard Last year when George went out for football he had the misfortune to break his collar bone. He has had considerable experience on amateur teams and after the Lake Geneva game was given a try at guard, a position which he held down regularly from that time. Being light for that position it was necessary for Coz to make this up in fight. Because of doing this Miller earned his berth at guard. He graduated with the famous class of '22. ELMORE SHEPHERDSON, Left Guard Shep'l also was given a try at guard after the Lake Geneva game, and he held down that place very successfully. Shep is red-headed and a fighter, and it was this quality which finally won for him a place on the team. He was light, but he made up for it in fight and speed, and with a little more weight he should be a man that Coach Wolfe next year can play in any position. MALCOLM FISHER AND HENRY HUTCHISON ' Other football men who deserve mention are Malcolm Fisher and Henry Hutchison. Both of them were out all the last half of the season and Fisher all of the season, playing with the ponies at Rockford. Neither of these men ever took part in a varsity game, yet they showed the right spirit by sticking to it and taking hard knocks without thinking of a reward. That is the kind of spirit which Beloit High needs if we are to have successful athletic teams. seventy-three ...., ....... , . . .-.,,,.....e,......., s ................ . .......... ........... . . ,..,...,........,... . . ......... ........... ,,,,, Z .,,,,,. ......g ...,..,, . , .,............... i ............. .........,,.....,. , ,...... ............. ........ , t...... .t.... sssssss s s ...,... ........... ............. 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Zf, ' X XX --N it f BASKET BALL Our basket ball season this year, in direct contrast to the football season was decidedly un- successful. The team at times was able to put up a real brand of basket ball and all that seemed lack- ing was the fight and pep necessary from the sidelines to keep such a team fighting every moment. Although the members of the team did not bring any great credit to the school, never- theless the team deserves far grater credit than those who criticised from the sidelines or who didn't even come out to see the games. The team fought against one of the toughest schedules a High School squad can have, and in spite of the fact that their support from the sidelines was neligible, the team did not wholly lose heart, but kept on working and fighting against great odds. Nothing is so discouraging to a team as to come upon their home floor and find only a bare handful of rooters present. When a team really thinks there is somebody behind them who really care enough about their winning to get out and support them and cheer for them, then that team will fight and the chances are that they will win. This was demonstrated in the Janesville game and at various times in the year when the crowd managed to make some noise and the team began to really play and fight. Next year if Beloit High is to pull out of their basket ball slump, the whole school will have to get out and fight with the team and demand a winning squad. If B. H. S. students are really determined to put a winning basket ball team on the floor, they will have one. Here's hoping! r The first game of the season was played with Rockford, January 8th, at Beloit when the Rockford heavies easily won 42 to 5. The Ponies had a harder time, winning 17 to 7, which score was not at all indicative of their comparative strengths. Beloit was ahead for the first quarter 2 to 1 and at the half the score was 3 to 2 in favor of Rockford. In the second half the Rockford center ran loose and piled up the score to 17, the game ending 17 to 7. ' ' On Jan. 13th, Madison came down and walloped us 28 to 9, and on Jan. 18th, Beloit played a return engagement with Rockford, the Heavies losing to Rockford 36 to 12, and a 'fpick up team of Ponies losing to Rockford 36 to 8. On Jan. 20th, the team journeyed in a taxi to Kenosha and lost a listless game 18 to 6. If Beloit had played the brand of ball of which she was capable, she would have won this game by a safe margin. The following day with a shift in lineup the team journeyed to Janesville where they led throughout the entire game until the last two minutes, when the Janesville center sank a basket, winning the game 12 to 11. The showing made by Beloit at this game was encourag- ing, as Janesville had not lost a game, and had played some of the best teams in the state. The following Friday we again met Kenosha, this time at home. Beloit had her character- istic rally which threatened to win the game, but it was short-lived, and Kenosha won 17 to 10. The day after, Beloit taxied to Evansville where she met the powerful Evansville High team and lost by a score of 24 to 4. On Feb. 3rd Beloit played its first game with Racine, at Beloit. Racine had just been beaten by Janesville by a safe margin but she won from Beloit 23 to 13. Beloit started out like world- beaters and it is safe to say that Beloit had three times as many close in shots at the basket as Racine. On Feb. 10th the much defeated Beloit team went up to Madison and had another defeat plastered on by a score of 34 to 9. Having decided that it was about time to change the existing order, and with promises of a banquet if they won, Beloit, with a changed lineup, met Janesville for the second time on the day following the Madison game. This game was a real battle all the way and was characterized by the vicious guarding and driving tactics employed by the members of the home team. Every one on the team played a star game. Beloit started out in the lead and was never headed, winning the game by a score of 13 to 9. This game and the previous one played against Janes- ville were suflicient to term our season at least a partial success. It was Janesville's first defeat in basket ball from Beloit in five years and this year Janesville had one of the strongest teams in her history. It merely went to show that the Beloit team could fight and could play when she really was called upon to do so. Beloit then entered the Beloit College Tournament on Feb. 17th, and was eliminated by Monticello, who later won the tournament. This was another case where the Beloit teamplayed a game far below the game which it played in practice, and should have won by an easy score. On Feb. 24th, Evansville played a return game at Beloit, outclassing the purple team and winning 16 to 4. After a long and tiresome taxi ride to Racine, Beloit played its last game of the season on March 3rd. The results of the past week of practice showed in this game, and without a doubt, Beloit played the classiest basket ball that she had displayed during the entire season. Racine had a very strong team, losing but two games this year, and but four in the last four years. Beloit demonstrated that she had as good, if not better team and floor work in this game than Racine. Longhead again was heavy scorer, making four of the enemy's five baskets, all of which were from the middle of the Hoor. For a large share of the second half Beloit was slightly ahead and with but a few minutes to play the Racine crowd was up on its toes every second, yelling and begging of their team to make a basket. This came when a Racine guard made a sloppy shot, winning the game by a score of 15 to 14. Beloit had a great number of chances at the free seventy-seven gm: g,............... X A tt.. t . 'f ..... ......... ? ...ttt - tttttt t . tttt.. 5 ,....... ......... . ... c.... t ' ..... . sim 'Gif iiiii A z iiiii iiij?',5i i7z i B Qisllilllf ..... iiii1A ' X ..... . .,... .ssss .,.,, . QM throw line, missing almost enough to win the game alone. Racine missed but very few of her chances. It was the comment of the Racine crowd afterwards that they could not understand how Beloit had such an unsuccessful basket ball season with a team that could play the brand of ball offered by the Beloit team in that game. Neither do we, so-! At least one explanation was that Beloit had no consistently good shots on the team. In practice against the college and in scrimmage the team was able to make baskets but in our actual games, although getting plenty of shots, Beloit could not find the basket and this explains many of the losses, also the team did not receive the support necessary to give it heart and en- couragement, and perhaps that alone made the difference between a winning and a losing team. Next year we hope that the student body awakens to the fact that it's alive and makes the Beloit High team enough of a success to make up for the past few seasons. lNDlVIDUALS CARROLL BEIMER, Capt.-Forward, Center Capt Beimer has played basket ball in B. H. S. for a number of years and was the most experienced man on the team. He played I1 hard and driving game and was an excellent leader for his men. His shooting at times was sensational, being the high point man on the team. In the Kenosha game his playing was especially commendable. f'Ki graduated this year and with him goes much experience which would be very valuable for next year's squad. RUSSELL GILBERTSON, Forward, Center Gibby was also the fast man of the basket ball squad. He was also a good shot at times, and he entered into the team work very smoothly. 'fGibby did the free throw work part of the time and was especially successful at Kenosha and at Janesville. He has not had very much previous experience but his natural athletic powers bring him to the front in any sport. Gibby will not be able to play on the squad next year. WATSON RASEY, Guard Rasey was a new hand at basket ball this year but demonstarted a willingness to learn. He played the greater part of the game at Rockford and showed that he had the makings of a good guard. Although he did not play enough to win a B, Rasey deserves a great deal of credit for the spirit which he manifested, and for the work that he did. He graduated. FLOYD WHEELER, Guard Wheeler was also a new man at High School basket ball this year, but having had some experience with amateur teams, he broke into the game fairly easy. He played with the light- weights at first, was then shifted to the first squad, and after the first part of the season, played regularly at guard. He was fairly fast and a good floor man. He played a vicious game at guard, and was never taken out of a game in which he played. He graduated. LEE BoR'r, Forward Dick played some last year and his presence on the team this year was of great assistance. Dick played the first game with the light weights, was then shifted to the first squad and after a few games played regularly for the rest of the season. He was always willing to mix with the opposing players and managed to get into most of the plays. He is fast and a fairly good shot, starring in the game at Janesville with three baskets. 'fDick will be back next year and should assure Coach Wolfe of at least one regular. FRANK KEMP, Guard Frank, having had experience with amateur teams, proved a valuable addition to the squad. He played the whole game at Madison, and broke into other games as well. Frank was a good floor man and a fair shot. His ability to get into the team work along with his other abilities mark him as a player who should some day make a name for himself. He graduated with the class of '22. DONALD GERMANN, Guard, Center Dike was not able to play until the second semester because of the fact he did not enter school early enough in the fall to come under the required standing of the athletic association. He played regularly after the opening of the second semester. He is heavy, kept his opponents score down, and was a man ready to threaten the enemies' basket at any time. With his weight and previous experience he should make a valuable man next season in both football and basket ball. 4 KELLY GARRIGAN, Forward. Kelly was perhaps the most likely looking bit of basket ball material on the squad this year. Being very light, but as quick as lightning, Kelly, when playing in medium-sized company, proved a danerous opponent at all times. He could not be kept from shooting and although wild at first, he showed steady improvement. He played a good fioor game and manifested a willingness to mix in the team work. With a little more weight by next year Kelly should be the Star B. H. S. basket ball player. CLARK GHARRITY, Guard After playing a good game last year, Shanty returned this year better than ever as a guard. After the Rockford game in which he shone for Beloit, Shanty had the hard luck to come down with scarlet fever which kept him out for the rest of the season. However, he will be back next year and should help Beloit to come through with a successful basket ball season. seventy-eight A--...........,........eeeeeagaeeeeegeese-geese:-:gas-aeeeeeeeeeeeee.1ee.ee:ee..g...gee-a..ee.eg::...e.ge.. .gassesegg-ate...-a.meats......N...,...................,..............,............................-. .s..... . .... .... . .......... .... . ..,. .......... .,. ,. ............... ............ V N Y X x GCA' ...., ....... -...fffIf.W f.-.fi.......a...................-,. ..., I -m...........s.- ..... .....,......... - . ..N.x, I ..- ..... - .....,. - .,.... ..... - ,......... 3 ........ - x.... . ...... - ..... .I ..... - .... ...,......, g yi Q 1 .. t fs A . ,,,. ,,1 . . .,.,............ ...,......,..., , ,,,,,...............................,,.,.....,........................x.X..............,..xxx.x.......,..xKx..N........xx .xxxx...Nx... ...,,.,. . . G I RLS' ATHLETICS During this past year the girls of Beloit High School have heen very successful in their efforts to promote hasket hall. This va: l l' 'Y l y s c ue atge v to so many girls from each Class heing en- thusiastic for the sport and also to having Miss Thioms, a meniber of the faculty, as leader and l M' Tl coac 1. lss mms proved to he very efficient and was well liked hy the girls. The line game of basket ball was chosen, as it is less strenuous than the game played under hoys' rules, but it affords ample opportunity for team work and fast playing. Practice games were played between classes in our gymnasium and one out of town game was played with the Ho-no-ne-gah High School team at Rockton. This proved to he a fast game, Beloit girls scoring 2+ points to Rockton's 3. The Ho-no-ne-gah Girls were dissatisfied, claiming the Beloit team memhers were too large as compared with their team, so a return game was played here at Beloit with the Sophomore girls alone defending the school honors. This proved to he a very exciting and close game, Beloit winning hy a score of 15 to 14. This victory repaid the girls for the numher of hours spent in the gymnasium practicing. As a reward for their efforts and a fitting close for the season, a supper and party were en- joyed in the Art Hall on the evening of March 31. VVe hope that the girls of the under classes who in basketball this year, will continue to do so and ma have shown such interest and enthusiasm , y that interest develop and grow so that in the future the school may he proud of its Girls' Basket Ball teams. so reuty-nine ,,.,,s Q : ............,..............,........ N..- ......... ,,.,,.....,,.,,,...,.,...,,,,,,,, ,:pb.x5,,., X ..... -ws.-r - r- N K - t : ':::::5N5t:--' X -4-kmws X 4 X , Q, ,.- M - t- sw... . .ds ya. Meri... x .,. 'xi ' . ex X s tix ..,...xx ww. ..... TT.: ... ,..., . ...M .,.,, , . ....... . .,.... ,... ................ .... . .... ..,.. ..... X ...,,.. .L.... ....N .NN, ,.x,,. g , ,AM .M N eighty Q .... ..... , .... .-5- k!X,,R:s,:x.r 11rr+N' ,.-.X Q -'A x Q- Ns ,4-N3 xx.-- NQ-'ms Lgfzzgwqgxx :X W ,... ,X X,-:x.......... ' ' -'- ' H ff - - :Y VVVV , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,.... ,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,, VYVVVVVVV , 1 VVVVVV YQQYQQQQQQ V V ?11 WW if i 1i11i ,::, : ,Q,L ,a 1i .,, .? - v S KSN, lik-EDI,-5 yn A .ffv if if X , , LIL.. ,Q ir S M X UEBHWVE numaii- eigh t y-une ,, .,.. , .......,,.....,........,.. J... X Q : mm W . ,W,, m.mg: 1fg:-2 .. MM ,..,,.... s.Qf?fi:QM W N ''''Q 'Q'' ' ''''HH11111121' ' QNX! my Mi .... 11 11 11. x... x,,x,. , .... A. R. MCLEAN, Forensic Coach Beloit High School has always delighted to honor with its respect and admiration its own sons and daughters, and Beloit High is especially favored in having as the head of the depart- ment of public speaking, one of its own graduates, Alexander R. McLean. Mr. McLean has been an instructor and coach in our school for six years, and deserves much credit and praise for the splendid work which he has accomplished in training winning orators and dehaters. Mr. McLean has also taken an interest in other branches of school activity and in 1920 was successful in organizing a dramatic society, the Thespian Club, and has directed the plays given by this club. Mr. McLean has also acted as an advisor to the Beloiter staff, and his wise and timely advice has been a source of great help to the members. The public speaking department of Beloit High School has grown under Mr. McLean's l h' h h ol ublic direction until it now commands one of the highest positions among tie ig sc o p speaking departments of the state. We wish Mr. McLean continued success in the work through which he has brought such honor to our school. M eighty-two 't EQRFQ ,... . , .,.... ..1......... ... . ...,.. mm M r':g.. :f:f ,rssrrrrrr rrrr rrrrr r or ........ -.. ,,... .rrssssssr r ..., M is ra, J E ,'...x iii eeeeeeeee i .W, e , , itiiii1 Q ,,,,,,,,Ai1 1i1 i 11iii,,,,.,.i1 1 ,,z, ,, e 1112 Q ,,, eeeeeeeet 1i l ,1,111i1 t ,,,,,,,11i1211,1Q, M M ...M .QZQZZZZ - ...z1iii21i.111111, .. 1Q. - .1i , ....,...,.,,,..... 5 l .U- Q fl i 'e 1 ,,1111,1 , ,,1,.,,,,2LL1L, 21,L,,, ,....,,,. . 4 shade Beloit's debate season for 1922 may be considered a successful one. Only one debate was held, a dual debate with Madison High School, which has been Beloit's opponent for several years. The result of the contest was a tie, the aliirmative or home team of each school winning by a unanimous decision of the three judges. The question this year was an exceptionally interesting and important one: Resolved: That in the Future All Japanese Immigration Into the United States Should Be Prohibited. The debate was held Friday, April 21. Beloit's affirmative team was composed of Philip Ralph, Elton Singletary and Floyd Wheeler, first, second and third speakers, respectively. Both Wheeler and Ralph were members of last year's varsity team, and Singltary had represented his class in the Adams Cup Debate of 1921. The task of defeating the Madison negative team was not a difficult one. The negative team which journeyed to Madison, was composed of Dwight Woolsey, Arthur Adams, and Frederick Hamlin, named in the order of speaking. Hamlin was a member of last year's varsity team. His work in rebuttal was a notable feature of the debate. Although the Beloit men were defeated, they did very creditably and won the Commendation of the spectators. Only two of the dehaters, Woolsey and Adams, will be back to school next yeargthe other four graduate. There is, however, much available material among the upper classmen. fIt is to the credit of Beloit High School, and particularly to the credit nf the coach, Mr. McLean, that Beloit is able to maintain a successful record in debate against a school as large as Madison High. Madison's representatives have always been perfect ladies and gentlemen, and it has been a pleasure to Beloit to have forensic relations with them. It is our hope that the two schools will always maintain their cordial relations and snirit of friendly rivalry. DEBATES-BCl0it vs. Madison Year Won by No. Debates Votes Beloit Votes Madison 1917 Beloit Single 3 0 1918 Madison Dual 2 4 1919 Beloit Dual 4 2 1920 Beloit Dual 5 1 1921 lMadison withdrewl Dual 0 O 1922 Tie Dual 3 3 Total 17 12 eighty-three X ,N Wan.. ..,,........,......... ,.... .., -11 kai: l.r - e-v---f I sv .,......xs tragic ii 3:.gf .... eeeet e .D eeem .eeee ....,., - ..,.. ,,.... t ..... ,Q ... ..... ,...... s .. ,.,.... Q L X95 ........ ., Q : ..1 W .-'X 51 'gil 'AN l K+' X MXN xx K .,........ -N ...-'...- WN X X N' Nw ,XM NN.,, .. .NN, .. X Affirmative PHlLlP L. RALPH Philip Ralph is a debater of two years' experience, having been a mem- ber of last year's varsity team, and also the junior class team. He was the opening speaker both this year and last year and his experience as a speaker has been very noticeable on the debate platform. He will be lost to future teams through graduation. ELTON E. SINGLETARY This was Singletary's first year as a varsity debater although a member of the sophomore debating team last year. Singletary every soon demonstrated that he was a speaker of real merit as shown by the fact that he spoke in the home oratorical contest. He was sec- ond speaker on the victorious afhrma- tive team. He graduates. illllahiann, ll Eelnii, 3 FLOYD E. WHEELER Wlleelei' is a debater of three years' experience, having been a member of the championship sophomore debating team in his second year, third speaker of last year's varsity negative and junior teams, and leader of this year's victorious aflirmative team. X X 2:2212 ,............. X F,,,,x,N 9... S.-we eighty-four ......w: .... . E rf xi lhzfqh .N ,t 'X x ...F X t X Ng t X x N X ' : ,. ,ww ...assi ,,. 'x .-,,,s X ig 9 A 0 ' 5 New Mr M' .......,....:.. as K 4 .... mx Q3 ...,,.. Exim.: MP... Xb A EU .,.. ....... x,,, ,,... ..x....,.... ......... . vgettiue DVVIGHT Woo1.sEY VVOolsey is a new man in debate this year. He soon developed into a speaker with good command of voice and audience. As he is only a junior. and with the valuable experience gained this year, Woolsey' should prove a valuable nucleus around which Coach McLean can build one team for next year. ARTHUR ADAMS Adams is also a new man in varsity debate but was a member of the freshman class cup debate team last year. Although young for a position on a varsity team, Adams proved him- self very worthy of that honor. As he is only a sophomore, and with his val- uable experience, great things can be expected of him in the next two years. for-is . wt Mehta. R R X....55f: XXX X fllllznittmin, 3 Eelmt, II l at FREDERICK J. H.fwu,IN Hamlin is also a speaker of three years' debating experience. Together with F. Wheeler and H. Shaw, he composed the team which won the Adams cup for the first time when they were sophomores. As a junior he was second speaker of the varsity and junior class debating teams and this year was third speaker and leader of the varsity negative team. Hamlin is a finished speaker and a quick thinker. He graduates, eighty-five .....,,.... .... .-.. ......... .... I ....,. ix ....... I ........ ..Tx..T...E5k ,hlb U iIE::::E?:::f ........ ., N 'i'i Y G V ...TD E330 ay, ...,.... ,. 5 GNN A Q- sem tx,-ai.: u.:---'rw'-- 9 be F, .... ., Fl,oYD WHEELER CLAR14 fiHARRITY 0Bre1turg Upholding a record which has not been broken for four years now, Beloit High School orators took first and second places in the annual forensic contest with Janesville High School. The contest this year was held at Janesville on May 1. Floyd Wheeler, speaking The Prophet's Tragedy, won first place, and Clark Gharrity, speaking Robert Emmett's Speech of Vindication, was awarded second honors. Both speakers showed the effects of good training and excellent command of themselves and their audience. Wheeler has been prominent in for- ensics, especially debate, since his sophomore year. When a Junior he spoke in the Home Ora- torical Contest. Gharrity demonstrated his speaking ability while only a freshman, winning a place on the varsity debate team in that year and also in his sophomore year. The Home Uratorical Contest was held on Thursday evening, April 20. The speakers who won the first four places in the preliminary contest were allowed to compete. Floyd Wheeler and Clark Gharrity won lirst and second places respectively, which entitled them to represent Beloit in the Janesville Contest. The other speakers were Elton Singletary, who spoke The Wandering Jew, and Frederick Hamlin, who spoke The Phophet's Tragedy. The Janesville Contest proved to be very interesting as well as satisfying to friends of Beloit. The Janesville speakers, Swen Sorenson and Arthur Schultz, were the same that spoke for Janesville in last year's contest. It is to the credit of Beloit's public speaking department that she was able to defeat these same speakers in two successive years, using different repre- sentatives each year. By winning against Janesville, Beloit High School was entitled to enter the district contest at Whitewater, but did no go. Nine contestants tried out in the preliminary contest held April 14. The speakers, other than those who spoke in the Home Contest were Maurice Coakley and Philip Ralph speaking The National Apostasyf' Edmund Chamberlain speaking The Delusion of Equality, Trevor Dougan speaking, f'The Search for Truthf' and Francis Barden, who delivered The Wander- ing Jew. Wheeler took first place, Gharrity second, Singletary third, and Hamlin fourth place. Floyd Wheeler graduates this year, but Clark Gharrity will be back again, available for next year's activities. Beloit should be able to again uphold her record in forensics under Mr. McLean's able directorship. Year 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 VX-Xi? l': 'T 'i' .....,..,- -A A 'Xt M P '-R Ai Beloit's record against Janesville in oratory follows: Won by VVon by First Place Sec Beloit Janesville Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit N .- -,..-gg . ...,tt ,. N.. ond Place Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit eighty-six ------' ----e--'-e-- .. .... . . ...t.. ...,t.............,,,, .W 5 c. .ff A v,.....,......,... .... .... ......., .. ...... ,.... ,.. ....,....,......m........... .... .. ...... .. .........,.................. ..,,. . ......,.. t... -s,...,... ga X x X X . ,f-X N ..... .... . e. .......:,,....- f- 'E N UQQ- ...,......x - ,:i-- X x 5 X ....... - me NX RAMoNA Guns Vxorfx JoHNsoN i 'Berlanwiinn Beloit High School's record in declamation for 1922 was almost as good as her record in oratory in that her representative won first place against Janesville in the annual forensic meet between the two schools. Miss Viola Johnson speaking The Soul of th V' l' ' . , . e 10 in was awarded first place, but Miss Ramona Garde, the other Beloit representative, handicapped by a severe ll ' co t, tied for second place on points, but was defeated by a slight margin in percentage by a Janesville girl. Miss Garde spoke How the I,aRus Stakes VVere Lost. Both Miss Garde and Miss Johnson are Juniors and will he available for next year's de- clamatory activities. Miss Orpha Thompson, who coached the two speakers, deserves much credit for her work during this and former years in devoloping speakers. The Janesville Declamatory Contest has usually been more closelv contested th l . an tie ora- torical contest. Beloit orators have won second place in every contest since 1917 and first place ever ' ' y year except in 1918. But in declamation, although B6l01tyS speakers have won in the ma- jority of cases, the contests have been mo1'e closely contested. Five girls took part in the Home Contest on May 1. They were: Royla Henrich, with t'Dolly Go! Thelma Hanshaw, with i'Madame X, Margery Bartelt with A Few Bars in the Key of G,'l Viola Johnson and Ramona Garde. The winners in the Home Contest were Ra- mona Garde and Viola Johnson, taking first and second places respectively. Ten girls spoke in the preliminary contest held April 13. The winners in their order were: Royla Henrich, Viola Johnson, Ramona Garde, and Thelma Hanshaw. The other speakers were: Helen Tabor, Pauline Kagel, Alice Sprague, Grace Dobbs, Fannie Baron, and Myrene Hill. Although made eligible by her victory over Janesville, Beloit did not send her representa- tive to the Whitewater district contest. Beloit's record against Janesvxille in declamation follows: First Pl ac e Yea r Won by 1 9 1 7 B el oit 1918 Janesville 1 9 1 9 B e l oit 1 920 B e l oit 1922 Beloit 1 92 1 B e l o it eighty-seven :C..,:Q, .... .. ...... W ..... - ...- ...... M.. ..... 1 - ........ M .......... W .................. ... -..N ..... - .ls ..... ............. .. .......,.... ,...,.. eiiiiiiiiiiiiig,:e.....,........,......- .....,,......., . . Second Place Won by Janesville Beloit Beloit Beloit Janesville Janesville X x Xzzi ..................... .,........................IfCi.III xx X .--ix NJA X... , , ' 3lEl!EE35.BB-S811 ' Qliffltif-F i,1iiQ.L4 : ,-11 Q-. 1' .f ,,.:tF ' V fffizn- Q f.43:xgQ1'Ak6,isifIvEk3'w'm2J,RZ1iE.'?ii2 W ,,xx , iii X ORC NIZATION QM H PALISQUA 'M -V sPAN1sHcLuB f M f ,U, Q,Q frF'INCRESC f , , Q jf fn-BELOITER N THESPIAN ff f 9 smzmsmms' w W 'SOCIETY ' X 12-O-T-Q. K o , Z I' 2E-if V' n'ffW' fw Q f, f M 7 x.H. , -A ...B ,. -X ., . . . -' ..n........ ..... Ev F N , ..... ....., ,..,. .... , . W 'NM if . .., ii1 . ..,...mffM.Dm.fP.ixL,.fffmMm WW. N ,, ,,....... .... .. .,... ....................................................,.. .,.... .....,. ...., , ,.. ...... . .,... ...... ... ...,. . .... ............... ............ ........ .... ........ ,...,. .......... . ...............,. ..... . ........... ,..,........ .... x .... , . ,.. ................ ,,..........N.....-..-...-...-H., .-51, 1 1 ' N w W Aw M ., 1 ' qi? Q '21, , iw ' , ,-, . A -f':3,g,. 'f.i!,., '. . : Q . A k '-. KQV, ,..: - .4 rig, V .w ,.,n-E, 7, 1 ,, .g I: I I' 'gy4,,,' -S ,gin , fx., .. , -i . A . ,,1,f,f any , 7,- , ,13- , ., n 6. -'-11. 4: nj-.f - ,:-5, . , 1-' w' Fi-. ' wi H Yi 1 5' - 3 '5 lbl . v , .T Kl4!l1 xil51E'LW1Zf4 '.W-V V! if'f3G'Hl?'3'R WZQZMUZGK 'QIISRYLYAAYNTWSSSGHEQIYZ , ' !4?Livcv.5L f!a1hE5k'6wi5!k'P'f?2frs,ig 'l-vm' 4 I 1 -Eff , '22 :fAffil5-fiihwsv NLE ' ' Qigifii ilfrxs. ,MN -, M... ..,.....-.-. .,..x , ...,,,.x...,,. , ..x,,. - ...N., t President Serretary and Treasurer Vice President 2nd Semester Floyd Wheeler Norma Farnsworth Lee Bort lst Semester John Wheeler Mary Schneider Philip Ralph he Belphir Elgreum The Delphic Lyceum might be called the most democratic organization of our High School, because every student in the school is considered a member and entitled to a vote in the semi- annual elections of officers held in February and June. In other words, the Delphic Lyceum is the organized student body. The chief work of the society is to take charge of the weekly assemblies. Mass meetings, pep meetings for football, basket ball, and forensic activities, are all managed by the Delphic Lyceum and are presided over by the president. The officers consist of a president, vice president, and secretary. These officers, together with the editor of the school paper, The Increscent, and Mr. McNeel, comprise what is known as the Board of Control. This board always meets and selects candidates for the various positions to be filled at the coming election. One nomination for each office, may be made from the floor. The officers for the year 1921-22 were: V First Semester Second Semester President-John Wheeler President-Floyd Wheeler Vice President-Philip Ralph Vire President-Lee Bort Seeretary-Mary Schneider Secretary-Norma Farnswarth ninety-one .N .,,... ....... - .......... - ...... . ...... .... .. .t,.. ........,,.......,..,......,,.. ,..... .... .... ... .... .... .....,. ,. ..... ,. .....,,, .. .. ..........,...... .. ................. .,..,, ,...... ... ... ......t ...,, t tt.. . .....,..t.. , , ...... .........................t,, .M gi: x M., h :Egfr Q, N sux ...M-.. ------.-.... .M 'wk 4 W -1 ..., ..,,. Tijiiiiii. , ......,, - ...,. .,....., . ..... ..... .,...,..,., .t.,, , , -. ......... -ii- XX X X X,l::- X.f 'flT5'x M., X .VX X . ,,. ...L,..,...L., ...,..L....,,,..., - - .Nx..,., , .......L.....,........,,.,...,,....., , .,.....,,..Q..,,......,.,,,..,QQ,..,..,...,,,.....,L ,L,L..L.LL . , .,.. ,G T,--j::,: 5 issxx N VX fjxyzvgel X X XXXXXX gb ,XX vox gem XXXXXXX yy X AAN N X X X -QQ- X X.. Q .Q g ,.....1xXXX,.. X X lilton I, ull --4 aa ,- - W EL Q2 .fi El ca f .-1 Ll 2 L M C f c.. an I N YI 5' 3 'Z 'E '1 Q I S Zz L Q1 A LL, . .-I g -c E - C 3 .J L ,: :: H ': 'S 45 53 , - F 2 5 2 ' - - ,L 42' iv D: D2 15 U ark Florence Koch Faye Riley Anna nnefred Foster Mary Schneider Myrt n Gladys Means Ramona Garde Els oline Cobb Fae Henry Marian Gates ey Marlea Bogie Mabel Ramsay Marg rthy Hermann Bernice C' Charlotte Hodges VV Clyde Alneld Christians Cynthia Baird fa Osenblatt Margaret Ack lim Mz1'y Enking Ellen Ruth R F, .... C L- .-. nillvly'-lu-n . .... ..a.......... ...... .X ...... .........e...., X N Q ...N XX- .-XXX 'H-we ----- H Eli-- J X 3 i XX f ' X Xb X' ':: YX' RX A. Xmv staff .eat ..... .rg REQ 'N ........ , Xxx X --:. x c Q-4' ,....... i ..... - xxx,., X ' Prexident Vice Preyident Secretary Treasurer WINNEFRED Fosrek FAE HENRY MARY ENKXNG MABEL RAMSAY tr as ve LI 6' 1 ' C61 G11 he The Girls' Glee Club was reorganized this year under the able direction of bliss Anderson, Junior girls being selected to fill the places of the girls who graduated last year. There are thirty in the club, a smaller but more efficient number than the clubs of former years have had. The club had a part in the Thanksgiving assembly and with the help of the Boys' Glee Club, gave a Christmas program. A Hallowe'en Costume party, to which the Boys, Glee Club was invited, at the Y. W. L. rooms, figured among the social events of the first semester. The Girls were disappointed to lose lVIiss Anderson as directress, who was unable to lead them during the second semester. Her place was filled by Miss Parker who has proved to be an able leader as well as a thorough musician. The club has appeared at several spring assemblies land took a prominent part in the Commencement program. Together with the Boys' club they sang in the Memotrial Day exercises. . The Junior Girls gave the Senior Girls a delightful surprise picnic as a farewell during the last of the second semester. Altogether the club has accomplished a great deal. Not only has the work been very beneficial to the members, but also the club has rendered a fine year of service to the school. ninety-three . ..,.... . X me Q, img ...-. .....,.. 'WJ' ...... N, , ..........,, ....... --e- Q X mx ,H .. ..,.... - , ....., , .......... .... - . T..- .... - .,.... .........,,.........x....,........,,.x...,. - .,..,,.............,,......,,,.................,..... ....... . . , A93 1, X jjytifuh ww Q- NX QNX Qxxx www Q X Tffigg gs.. K- X ' WX X -' N ' -. ' A xxx- x,.......1-..- x......x.....--...-..xx..-..---....... 4 .-----x----x--....-,-.---1---..---,--.---1,--...y,xxxy,---xx-xx x ussxxxsuxf x fxfsxxxxxuxx x X wave-nu t X X X xX1X ...Ma :Yxn 715 5' lev I Rusrell Gilbertsnn Lee Bnrt Harold Halverson Frank Kemp Robert Coenran Almond Gilman i Trevor Dougan Lawrence Everson Philip Ralph Harold Ralston Herbert SpenCer Rusaell Scott E VVuts0n Rasey VVilliam Anderson Clare lNlCClure lVlauriCe Coaklej' Richard Cameron Elton Singletary i Emmett Laffin Edward Ternan XVm B. Henry Edmund C'l1arnberlain Fred. Hamlin Kelly Garriga V E Theodore Linderman Flovd YVheeler Stz1CyVValzlen Lyle Manley Kenneth Fallen Rohert Manx -'Q 1' X ' 1 ,BNN ,un . , .--X :N X-rl-if--Q X A. t - ...... r ,ii-tx X. in XE 5,::,,,.,,,,, ....., .. -wav.. ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,..... ,,,, 1 V T ,,,t.ae1a : wax.: M- afia. 511 . stem.,:1::1:11ee...1.1...aaa............1..t................1.............. .,,,,,,,, .. 1,11 1.1. .......................,...............-.....................,.............:F, .-Fa. ..... A M: I ...C ...,,.,.. , . ,.. l. aakfw .,.A 5 .M ,,,, --f-'-4 W -W-ew Teemmhmilg mms r A ' ...., Q Qifielx X- ,---- ..,.., - ..,........ .. ....... , ,. ,.......,. .,,.,,....... - ...-...W...... .... M --.W ...... W-.. ...... .. ...- ...,....... .........,........... ....... M ,............... ..... , , ..xx N.. ,........... ..... . .......,....,...........s .. r 1 President Vice President Secretary Es' Treasurer Librarian Maurice Coakley William Anderson Emmett Laffin Elton Singletary ' Bugs' C6122 Glluh The Boys' Glee Club was reorganized this year under the able direction of hir. VVilliam H. Henry, who came from Uconto Falls to teach in Beloit High School. lylaurice Coal:- ley was elected President, VVilliam Anderson, Vice President, and Emmett Laflin Secretary and Treasurer. Elton Singletary was ap- pointed Librarian. These officers held office until the close of school. The Boys' Glee Club was a welcome organ- ization in school this year as there had been none since 1920. The Club owes its success largely to the interested ellorts of hir. Henry, who proved to be a very able musician and capable director. He spent a considerable por- tion of his time in drilling the singers and ar- ranging music for them. During the past year the club has taken an active part in the school programs. lvluch of the music at assemblies was furnished by them and with the help of the Girls' Glee Club, they sang at the Christmas exercises and the Memorial Day and Commencement exercises. A double quartet, composed of eight boys from the club sang on several occasions. The lylinstrel Show given by the club was one of the most successful entertain- ments given in the school in many ta year. It was directed by Mr. Henry, who wrote and arranged songs, jokes, etc. The show was attended by an audience, which for the first time in a number of years, packed the large auditorium to capacity. An orchestra composed of alumnae and students aided with the music and rendered special selections which were well encored. - Elton Singletary, assisted by George lVIiller, acted as business manager of the WILLIAM B. HENRY Director CIltCI'falI'lIT1CI'1t. ninety-hue .X ......................,.,.......,, ,...... - ....... - - ..... ..... - ......................,..... - ,..,......., - ,.,.,,.....................,....,..........,............. - .......... .............,....,... ................ .............. ., . - - ... r--r-- Nm .... - ....... - ......... .... gggjfiijjjjjjjjf' ..... --r- A 5.::::w . ....... - .W ....... .....:.W......,...:::...5.:S ..,....,.,.........,. .x.... 3 .,.,....,..x ..,..,.... I 2 ...... 3 ...,,,, XR..-:i ..,.......... ....,... 1 ..... E 1: X -' iwrfxjggz Q! .,..N , Nw 6 VN? WSW N x X f Q X X Q- - 51 1 W' ,. Aw Xxw Nm kms x N Q kwxm Qqjxgi,-fifzf krlggggppg'-X ,,x... . ...........,x....,....X.,,,..........................,................,..,.x......xx.,. . , .,..,. , ,x.k xx.N. - .. V 5 : Q ca H 11 w : N L M : il E Q. 9 ra E 41 r: M -T-1 ra ' bl. L. C.. -rf cu U? Z 1 L.. p5 ' U ru f-. 6 .. .. V rs nu un E E :I I A if 'J .- L, GJ E - 14 Q ,- 'I .2 E 0 F BL '-I ru 2 , f- .- H E 7' 'U Z1 5 5 EL F1 9 ..-. .Q Z 3 ' s.. , QQ vu A E U1 E N cu LQ 1 E 7 E' ,O if 52 A Q. Q' Q, L5 E 5 .x E 3 E 2 2 .- if E 'i' GJ ill Q1 M C. 'J , -1 of C. 'U z.. ru -? 3 77 E P : wg C I' cv: - DC CQ ' 0-4 :U I .5 -- H 2 rs .4 I .4-f '5 5 5 , DC 'E Lf. E rg z.. .. U 9' rs II bl, au L- W ra .. .4 2 rr uiuvly -six .. . .,............. ., -n A wx X: x...-Q..-N '-N X21 m f' X f 2 ,-. X as N... X xxx X X 5 i GEESQ , lllll J?iQ?EESiQQ iSSQQi5li i 1 iii11L 1iQ1 QQ or he GBrrhe5tra The Beloit High School Orchestra was reorganized last fall, under the direction of Miss McLenegan, with Mr. Arthur Karsteadt as leader. Lyle Manley was elected president, Kelly Garrigan vice president, and Ursula Netzinger, secretary and treasurer. The year has been a year of success for the organization and of Hne service to the school. The Orchestra, which originated some time ago, is one of the many things to the credit of Miss McLenegan's enterprise and industry. Under her direction it has developed into an or- ganization which plays an important part in the musical life of Beloit High School. During this last year, the orchestra has perhaps been more active than ever before in school programs. The quality of the orchestra is greatly enhanced by the services of Mr. Karsteadt, leader, who is one of the best violinists in the city. His assistance has also been of much value in the development of the playing of the student violinists. All the players, through their longer ex- perience and practice have attained a noticeably greater degree of excellence than that of last year. During the course of the year, the orchestra added much to the spirit of school entertain- ments by rendering varied and appropriate selections. In the early part of March, under the direction of Miss McLenegan, they presented a very enjoyabl entertainment in the auditorium of the school. The program was varied, consisting of selections by the whole orchestra, solos, readings, and dialogues. A large audience packed the auditorium and showed thorough enjoy- ment and appreciation of the entertainment. The orchestra has appeared many times at the weekly assemblies and was always well re- ceived by the students. At the last assembly of the year they presented a very interesting pro- gram. At that time the student body demonstrated their appreciation of the work done by the orchestra by a rising vote of thanks. An orchestra is something which any school should be glad to have, and which should be an important factor in the development of the artistic life of the students. Miss McLenegan's work in the orchestra has clearly shown her appreciation of the best in music as well as in literature. The works which she has had her musicians study include many classical selections, and old masterpieces from the greatest composers. For this reason the orchestra is of great value in training players in the best music as well as in bringing pleasure to the whole school. ninety-seven TJ... ..,.... - ......,...,,.....................,...... K ..............,,,.,. ,,,,,.... . . .Q ..- . W .... . W ..... ...M ....,...... - ,,.....,, . ...Ri X XY X V ,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,4 Q S 3 S ? .... ...... . .... .... 4:5 xx if ......X ..................,,..........-W-..-.-l'....-t. .... ...........,...,..--,.. ..... af. ...... --4..:::!. .... -t..............,.....a............t.........W .... .. .. .... . .. ........ .... . wil' X Q, XX x ,,..--up XX X r X, .... X XXX? ifwir.-X X5 ST.-X Y my X X ....,.. X 'N MXN XX XX .xx.. .xx.... Q X X ..:'fQ15'3: xg, XX -5:Q'.Xf'2 X L. p., If E rs , ku : .C ,gg a.. P. E 'C : LU E 4-3 fi' rs T, Q, cu Lt if 5 3 C4 Q o ,5 ' ..f: E, 'rf fl- E .9 1-X 'V Z --0 3 2 C4 5 L X. U' 0-1 C X O M if 05 Q, .., --1 : M E: L-X S: gg ,1 2 E 5 U -5 ': ' C2 u rr 5' ru 2 qi' I-4 Q, if, L.. E O ,Lf if E Q5 L :J 2 A 3 E3 M 3 F : , - L.. -- cu 'V if 3 P H EL .cz Q- 1 - O .J G .U C D6 Q P: X. Q - O fi' 1- L. ,Q ,I C S Iv L5 5, E U 5 H : Z' C P' LD 5 UI c: Q.. pl -5 E eu fu 3 2 3 all -I ... C E 'E E :: 'fl I1 E ' mu f-1 E ' 5 LQ 'EL 5.3 -S 'f .- cu ' as S -3 Q, 5 ua ,S ,- w F P 5 2 sf 4' O L, r o Q,- ' r H: SU E 5 as G .L Ls E 2 : M e : L' I 2 . U 5 5 gg E P O .2 '-1 ,,,,, . XA1.,..-XJ XJ-X .x.. ,,,., ,XXQX ffr:::fgxX..,, X .... at ,X him . X 3 'U'r:h, N-X I-ffm! 'Huw , kj xxjif .X.m....111fiilx--A-.sw Ziff,--XFX xX,m'E --f' 111112:-V V YVYY VVYY- - YY,-- VYVYY 1 -ff' VV,.V ,VVV 1 fa.: ,,,.. 1 ,,are-,,sem...gem-,,,tteieeeamze-,,em.,aamaetmmweem-.-.--A----------..- -'111111V- --N.------I-.---V-.---...-..-......-.............................,...,. MARY P' W x 'Wi .... L ,x,.xxxx , X President Vice President Serretary Treasurer JOHN WHEELER CARROLL BEuvrER EDWARD TERNAN URLIN WooLLEY me-13 cram This club has been an active and influential force in the school and the community since 1916. At that time, under the leadership of Donald Brown, then Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., there was organized the Beloit branch of the national organization of Hi-Y Clubs. The club since that time has grown in size and in the scope of its work. This vear, Mr. Sprague, Boys' Secretary of the YU has been the leader of the group and john Wheeler, presidentg Carroll Beimer, vice presidentg Edward Ternan, secretary: and Orlin Woolley, treasurer: have been his able assistants. Through their efforts the Hi-Y club this year retained and even bettered the prestige attained by the Hi-Y clubs of former years. During the past year the club met at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday night at 6:15. Suppers were had at cost and the remainder of the evenings were spent in listening to some good speaker who had attained a high position in his respective profession, or in having discussions on live wire topics of the day. The club had the opportunity to hear some of the leading college professors and athletes and also the leading business and professional men of Beloit, as well as noted speakers from outside the city. From these talks the members of the club obtained inspirae tion and helpful advice. The talks received should be a dominant factor in the building of the young man's character who at this age is able to assimilate such helpful advice and inspiration to the greatest advantage. Another factor which made the Hi-Y meetings this year especially interesting and worth while were the monthly discussion talks held under the leadership of Mr. Krebs of the Chas. H. Besly Co. One meeting of every month was devoted to the discussion of inspiring topics by certain members of the club. There always followed a free and generous discussion by all the members. These topics were very well handled and prepared under the leadership of Mr. Krebs. One of the events of the Beloit Hi-Y year was the annual county Hi-Y conference held in Beloit. Seventy-five members of the Rock county Hi-Y clubs were entertained by the Beloit club, and the success of the conference speaks well for the Beloit club and its ofhcers. The County Superintendent said that this was the best conference of the county clubs that he had ever at- tended. Another event of the year was the fifth Animal Motherls Night. This meeting is the big meeting of the year. At this meeting a special program is arranged and a speaker of note de- livers the message to the Hi-Y boys and their mothers. The mothers and sons who attended the meeting this year found it to be one which they can remember as long as they live. The group selected the following as officers for the club in 1922-232 Lee Bort, presidentg Dwight Woolsey, vice presidentg and Robert Corcoran, secretary and treasurer. Although the Hi-Y club has accomplished much and has meant much to the school and community, yet we feel that the club in the future should accomplish even greater things and make itself felt to be a far greater force towards well-being and well-doing in our school and city. The task of the Hi-Y club is a great one and we hope and feel that the club under the leadership of next year's oflicers will be just a little bit bigger and better club than any has been in the past. ninety-nine R .... ,..., r't77iiff22fEi .,.., ti I: X fi?3QiilWSr....,.t. ..Q.. M Zxxz 1111 .,,Q,x:z.1:.Y: . rs Zlialiaqua S Falisqua is a new organization among the High School girls, and while it is not a. school club, it is such a factor in the social and religious life of its members that it has a place in the list of sdhool activities. Technically it is the High School Corps of Girl Reserves, or Junior Y. W. C. A. The name is a combination of the first letters of the words which form the club motto- Face Life Squarelyf' i Falisqua was organized the latter part of September, and met every second and fourth Monday of each month until the last of lVIay. Besides the regular meetings, hikes and various outdoor sports were organized, and in every way the new club at- tempted to give its members the full appreciation of the Blue Triangle Ideal-Spirit, Knowledge, and Health. During the year, four splendid fellowship suppers were held, followed by the initiation of new members. Two parties added zest to the year's work, a Hallowe'en Party and a Washington Party, at which the members of the Senior Hi-Y Club were guests. A picnic also was included in the year's program. Other meetings were more formal, with an outside speaker from the ranks of Beloitls business and professional women. Four delegates from Falisqua attended the annual Girls' Reserve Conference at Madison, bringing back inspiring accounts of the work of older clubs, and also a feeling of congratulation for the Falisqua spirit of unity and good-fellowship. In llfllaroh a benefit movie added to the club's funds, and these were used to par- tially defray the expense of the summer camp at I-kun-ah-kah-tsi, at which twenty-five girls were present, at an individual expense of 5154.50 a week and transportation to the camp. The officers for the first year were: President ........ ................ F ae Henry Secretary ...,.... ,....... ..,, L u cile Kathan Treasurer .....................,.............................................................,.....,...... Lois Barrett Advisors, ......,.......... Miss Iva Burton and Miss Orpha Thompson one hundred .... ....,. T .,. ...2...,... s . .... ,. ....... a ....,... a .... ... .. ..s..........., .. M., .... ..............,............::,..................................................,...:...-..-.3 Lf ........... ..,... ..........,... , ,,., ,..... ..... ......... ....... i ...... , e -eff-fr K.. ,X vi . UNI,-NXNSTS.::::::i:::::........,..,.-....w ------ ee.-at ,--AY- fee-,,,efe:w-...,,1t:f-T,,ae.-aa-V,,at-Y,,stew..M....matteaeeaeaeeeeeaeea ,--,, at-ee-wa-...aa ttt- a...-a-:aa-.ma M-- ,X-ft.. ....,c ,.....x ....,........, i Qtthhihkk ,Jl,Q X it l I I E President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First Semesler: VVinnefred Foster Marjery Gates Bernice Clark William Anderson SerondSemes1er: Mabel Ramsay George Miller Louise Spicer L. Spicer 7 I U' r In 7 1 The Spanish Club 'AEI Circulo Espanolf' which was formed b th st d f , . y e u ents o Spanish on March 14, 1921, has been very active during the past year. It was formed for the purpose of getting more practice in speaking Spanish, and of becoming more closely acquainted with the literature and the people of Spanish speaking countries. Members taken in from the beginning S .h I X . Q . . panls c asses were admitted only on a scholarship basis. Meetings were held at intervals during the year at the homes of the club m b S em ers. panish was spoken at all these meetlngs, and games, songs and contests of various kinds were enjoyed I th Ch ' ' ' H n e lrlstmas Carnival, El Cafe Paraiso, was one of the most popular attractions of the evening. It was a real cabaret, with dancing, an orchestra, songs, plays, boxing matches and duels, enticing senoritas and gallant caballeros. Money in the treasury has been used to purchase song books and a large icture cha t P V y which will be of great value to the future classes in Spanish. Active members of the club are: William Anderson, Lucile Atwood, Cynthia Baird Bernice I C ark, Ellen Clyde, Mary Diederich, Winnefred Foster, Marjerv Gates Fayette Nierriman Mabel Ramsay, Louise Spicer, Myrtle Behrens, George Miller, Georgia Oliver, Alston Parker, Mary Schneider, Ivan Watson, Dwight Woolsey, and Floyd Wheeler. Otiicers for the first semester were: President, Winnefred Foster' vice president M , , afgefy Gates, secretary, Bernice Clark, treasurer, William Anderson. Officers for the second semester Wer:Pr.'d Mb ' ' ' e esl ent, a el Ramsay, vice president, George Miller, secretary and treasurer, Louise Spicer. one hundrerl one ..,,,,,...,t......... ,tt...t,,....tt, ...,,,,.,....,,.,.t....st,t,..,...... M .s ............ ,. ..... .W ........ c. ,...........,.... .. N .........,.............................................................................,....,, ...............,,... ., X f ' ...,..m...n,-sa we sew ery .... 1-thx Ryiiftgsl-52-.Y. N' itesgbesztms N' ....a:r:1,...s-e X .M......-.-.-M............a.,..,N.....M.-..-.....-w-w-.......,., .... ...., ...... 'xx K Z..NX5?5.:... AM.. ...... , ....., .....,...,,.,...... ,..... -..M .......,,.. ..... i R253 ..,, .KT .,.... .... 5 NX XQNWW QW ww X ,,.i,5N.1.:, X K ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,x,,.,,,-4,,,,,,kL11k- yyighhilhxskhhxxh hhqqhxk ikxiiqhk ,-N1,,-xh,k-5x,,,hh55xxx xxxxhxxxxxxhhxxxxx x x xxxx xxxx xusxxxx , X X 5 , N N 1-1 U U .... cn. rn 'Z U ' Ill TE' 5 2 ru 3 tv E Js U U. si uf 2 se E v, :A .2 S- :-. L. L.. .C- 'fj eu eu eu an is 2 LJ E DQ 2 0 D .- .2 'S 2 E E M 5. S 2 E 2 2 H Q 2 N i 5 M 4: 4.1 -- N 4- aa 11 P 3 E, .-. P-4 cn Q2 . 2 GJ E 42' 1-1 . ISL 13 3 3 Qi 'U o , .2 Q LH - M - 2 E LL E vu 35 - rr -.... 2 1:1 , Q, rm E .E 'F' 2 gg 3 L- E 3 vu U 5 'E 5 f , .... E : L11 N .sf K -- no 3 5 2 :ws Q cu 'U X o EL o 'E Q g A eu ,., Q CD QC D .5 unc humlrezl two V ...... .... X 'xJ:M--N-f.-V-1-A . Q' X wzril' .... ,s'::21f x .SL ....... ,. ...., , ..,.. ....... ,... .,x.. X - X... 1-n,.-Mx v,.........,,. ..... ..... ................. ...... ................................. ..... ............,.......... ...EL:WhFw-0 N .......,........ Q ..... X : .....................,.... I ...... K. ,.... ,...... fx ,,., ,M ,,,, ' 'N ' 'X Xa s'?Q? kNww'Qm,SE NNQXNXXS X-A T ..... I X X xx ,eg ................. W....... ........ .. ............. , - ......,. - ............,.........................,......,..........,....................xxxx...xNxNxx..x X N,..N X NPl,1l31iCi'1ti01TlS S3 911 K 4.X,,r 3 My ,K-3,0 one hqmdred three ...........w................................... ..... . ....... ...,....... ...N..x.....T...... .........................,... . . .. ................. ...... N ,a .....,.................- X X MM N fm? N :Bai X N' 8273? X X X X' N ............ ...........-.-..-..,..m,..,-.........v....-..-...-...m..... .............................. -X .-:rw 2 ix xx f 'a -lf: 4223 , 29 2? 224 12 2 fe , '-:pf rrezare t taff D E1 i E Miss Chamberlin lAdvisorb Elton Singletary Miss L. Thompson QAdvisorj Maurice Coakley Russell Gilbertson George Miller QEditor-in-Chiefj VVatson Rasey Lillian Fitze Clifford Switzer CBus. Mgr.l Marjery Gates by Louise Spicer Floyd VVheeler Mabel Ramsay l 1111 11111 11 J 1t To ,ZZZQQQZT E 1 121zLi L .L ..LL:::z:212z1122211:1 azzzixxiz iii 1 Qziztz .zzzzztzizz M .:11 11 ,2Lgi,,Q ,LLM 1i111zzA 1111 ,Q:11.. W .- ...., ...... T 1,i22z by Editor-in-Chief lilzsiness Manager flEOIlGE MILLER CLIFFORD SVVITZER nrrwrent Staff Editor-in-Chief CHEORGE MII.l,ER Iirzsiness Illanager CLIFFORD SVVITZER ffssixtant Editor MAURICE COAKLEY flssoriate Editors LoU1sE SPLCER PHXLIP RALPH Reporterx FLOYD WHEELER ELTON SINGLETARY MARJERY GATES MABLE RAMSAY dlhletie Reporter WATSON RASEY Junior Reporter Literary Reporter LILLIA N FITZE Farulty T41lfui.fors Miss CHAMBERLIN, Miss L. THOMPSON, Miss QUALMAN one hundred five ,, ..., N m..M.,.... .... ., ....... M. .o.....,.....,,..,,... .,...... , ......., , .........., . ,,.,,................... . Lf--g,,....... M E :,...RxX ,X QNX - .., -----------fc 4 . - ,R-+ ...R x Xx5x5j5f3g5.,.ikQ..,,, K fr Ru., .rf N RUSSELL GILBERTSON Q ig-QXRJR ,. ,,.... ......--X Q., 1-,,..N ...... z. ,. Ax RN X XR. .. ...-R. X5 .gy ,YYY,,,, ,Y,..,,,,,, , '-f11 T .1-,, ,,,,, 1 ,,:::,2 e 11:11:11-.,,e:a?eta:fa-,aa-T ...., 1 1f,taaef:,,11 --'--'-11-1 VVVV 1 1 'f'-12 2 f---V11111--1ff1:1x::::-::::z , 112 - ,,, .A .... 1... .iiiii 1112:,,:::.f,Q112 ' ' . z1x:Y 2 ev he ncrezrent The Increscent, during the early part of this year, staged a sensational come back, and the 'fcome back was so strong that it can be safely predicted that the Increscent is now here to stay. This paper was originated several years ago and has been published weekly, semi-monthly and monthly, in various forms under the name, Increscent, every year since except in the year of 1921. This year it was begun in the latter part of the first semester at a time when it was feared that there would be no Beloiter published. At a meeting of the student body, George Miller was chosen as Editor, and Maurice Coakley as Assistant Editor. The Business Manager, Clifford Switzer, was appointed by Mr. McNeel, and the rest of the staff was selected by exam- mation. The Increscent this year was published every two weeks in newspaper form. Every issue of the Increscent before being published went through the hands of three members of the faculty, Miss L. Thompson, Miss Chamberlin, and Miss Qualman, who acted as a board of censors and advisors. As the paper was printed on our own High School press the cost of publication was small, and hence the task of financing the Increscent was not a great one, although it was sup- ported by a much smaller number of subscribers than should have lent their support to such an important school activity. The Increscent has been a publication much enjoyed by the student body, but it is felt that it should in the future become a far more potent factor in Beloit High School life. It could be an instrument of great influence in determining the policy of the students and their attitudes towards the various schooliactivities. From the logical standpoint at least, the student paper should be a far more important instrument in the every day school life than the school annual. The f'Beloiter is a record, a memory-book of school days, while the school paper, the Increscent, published in the midst of activities, ought to be a clarion, and powerful guide in shaping the course of school affairs. Through the pages of a greater and more active Increscent can Beloit High have better football and basket ball teams, a more representative and active debate and oratory. Through the department of student opinion an opportunity for expression of student opinion is open to all. Here the different factions should express their ideas, and through the press bring problems to a logical solution, thus creating a wholesome and instructive political atmosphere. The possibilities of the Increscent in the future are unlimited. The Increscent will be just what the students of B. H. S. make it. Through their choice the Increscent may become again extinct, a condition which is deplorable in an institution of the size and importance of B. H. S.g or, at the will of the students the Increscent may become what it rightfully should be, the most important and powerful organ in the school life. The editor and his staff can not alone make the paper. It must have a full and united student body behind it. Through the efforts of the class of 1922 the Increscent has been revived and placed in a position where it may now truly take its inherent place among our school activities. The Increscent belongs to the whole school, freshmen as well as seniors. It is the hope of the class of 1922 that the Increscent next year through the efforts of a whole student body, may become the powerful and important organ that it should be-the very heart of school activities. one hundred six ,NQ,,..............t..........................................................t...........,......,...,........,..................... .... .....,........... t.........1...,............a .............. - ..- ...... M ,......,...... . ..... E ' --W----A jk as 253 ............ .t .. '- wg--r N O '-f s'L....x..., Y' N' ....f::t...-s ,K .cj -. ..... .... ..... ............-tm.--.....m......-1.u..n.m..m....mW.---mw wM... ......... .... . .....,...........e.e:::.:.eeeee,e- -:est-aeeeeeemeetet .--.-.-1122111112111-may-.f-..........-..................... XX : :er W W , ,Y . VVVVVYVVVVV VVVVV 1 ,,,,,,.. W VVVV W,,1,,,,, , W..-.-A-...za ----- 11... ff- -1 ,,,,,,,, 1.1 ,,,,, 2 1:..21.m ..m.......,..............:,.........,.... 1. Q , - w.: -ga zzzzzz ,mm ,,:tt, Q ,1111 ,,,L :i11111,,,,,,:. 11211, M .. ,-,-,,AA he Z3e1niier g The Beloiter is the annual publication of Beloit High Sohool. lt is put out by the Seniors and is primarily their memory book, although the other classes and the various school activities and organizations are given a place in it. The Beloiter was first published in 1916 and -h'as been published every year since that time. It is an annual of superior quality for a 'high school book, having always been characterized by fineness of style and neatness of appearance. In the year 1919 an exceptionally good issue of the Beloiter was put out. This issue has been considered somewhat as a model and the succeeding classes have had as their aim to equal it in standard. The staff of the 1922 book have endeavored to combine the best features of every former issue together with various new and original ideas. By this method, and by comparing with the annuals of other schools, they hope to have succeeded in preparing a boook as good as and better than any of former years. The Beloiter is an instrument of great possibilities and should be considered by tvhe students in a very serious manner. It portrays in interesting and artistic form the various school interests. Open the pages of the Beloiter and you see before you the very life of Beloit High School-the athletic contests, the social interests, the humor, the ideals, and the aspirations of some nine hundred young men and women. To the seniors it is invaluable. lt preserves forever the memories of their associations, their pleasant times and their achievements. VVhen they are far along in life it will still bring back these memories-then the Beloiter, and the Beloiter alone, will be the connecting link to their happy higih school days. Therefore, it is fitting that this book should be made the finest possible by each graduating class. No pains should be spared to make it con- form to the highest standards of art and literature, and at the same time retain its touch of originality and frankness. To put out an ideal book is a matter which requires a great amount of work. lt is foolishness to overlook this fact. Eaoh senior class should remember this in selecting their stiaff, and should choose those who will do their utmost to make the Beloiter suc- cessful. Few of the students realize how hard the editor and his assistants work to pre- pare a book which will be an honor to the class. The task of financing is equally as im- portant and diflicult. Nevertheless, a good issue is worth the trouble and labor which it takes. It is the wish of the class of 1922 that the future classes of Belo-it High will con- tinually strive to preserve and to improve the Beloiter. une hundred .seven ....... .... .....,. .... iiitsfflk Ggww rl--,. X X ..,,. hw. ., N X. ' ,gm -- .... . kkkg NX 'N -...NN . ....k.. W wfmu XNQQK .,.....,, SIX..-1 il: -.,,::QP:viB xx 2 3 . N S Ei 44 Eg , , 5 2,3 L. L3 U E L- H 2 3 Q wi EH 'Z L: in 'U E 1: 25 -1: G rs 3 w' mgA Q Q is E E E2 QA : f 0 -.-. U IJ- ' .2 L- E Q3 I.. U 'H Bggf I- 5 :E 5 an 5 5 Ld E .V h w ,., Q ,, .- 35 5 ph fu f- E L' 2 e E or E '- cv Po -1 L- 9 Zsmgi - E Q5. 3:5 ab' - W .:: .2 SQUM M if 2 FF m , EE w 2 -E 3 E Q EE EE -i d '.-. E 9 U' ug E 3 Q an -E .Ld C 1-1-I wfasiiii ,IM XKQRW ix? 01,0 I X N rllnvlfcll P X ful., .... '-P: :-1IWg:.,.x..k ' K ,N C' Nf- X, ..,., I-Q Y ' -..,,x '-iiffxw., '--.M SX, '---II' wx, 'w...,, XV 46,4-.xx Q,..............,...:......................................,................................-.-...........,..,......................... ..... .. .............,................................ .... ... .,,..... ......,,... .... . .................,........ ,::,...,A ,::,:J...t..-:L.,....-- . ......,..... x.....,.,.N X X FLOYD E. WHEELER EDWARD A. TERNAN Editor-in-Chief Business illanoger 1922 Belnitvr Staff Editor-in-Chief FLOYD E. WHEEl,ER B usirz rss illlllllllgff EDWARD FFERNAN 11 ssistrzfzt Editors Philip Ralph Nlary Schneider Frederick Hamlin dssistzmt B usizzcss M1IHHgPI'S John VVheeler Elton Singletary Walter Merlet Clifford Switzer Henry Hutchinson dctifvity Editors Art Editors Orlin Woolley Roine Rosman Rdarlea Bogie Loucile Crist Andrew Chin Social Editors Class Prophets Y Nlarian Adams Elgeva Adams Winnetred Foster Marjery Gates Forensic Editors Class Poets Norma Farnsworth Edmund Chamberlain Anna Arnold lN'Iary Enking Historizlns Photographers Lillian Fitze Elsie Baukin Alston Parker Albert Judson Boys' Athletic Editor Will Editors George Miller Watson Rasey Emmett Laffin Frank Kemp Girls' .dthletic Editor Joke Editors lylargaret Ackley Lawrence Keeley Derwent Reynolds Typists Bernice Stanton Louise Divine Gertrude VVashaw Evelyn Stoney one hnzlred nine .,., .,.... iiffffifi..,,Ig:gfifffffffffffifi ,,.... .vw N ---'---fe--V -fff H H ----.f Y .v.YV VYVVVVVVVV .W f 1 ..,,,, 1 f-f- 11,111 ef ,,,, f 11111111 V. ,,,,..,, . .. .......,.........,.,.. .S A 2:3 L...........,...,-- A A .war ...1 1..111. . ..... N 'R 335111125 The value of our annual is increased to us with every passing year. Time's changes make the memory of these happy days more dear, more valuable to us. We owe this opportunity of preserving the memory of our High School days to the men who have advertised in this, our book. Let our memories include them, and the service they have rendered us, in a more material way. Give them the opportunity of continuing to serve us, for this reason they have given their advertisements. Many of the merchants who have advertised with us, and some who have not, feel that there is little or no return on the investment. Let them know that we appreciate what they have done for us. Mention the advertisement that appears in this annual, that they may be able to more closely appraise the value of their investment. The graduates of B. H. S. become shortly plain citizens of Beloit. The students in the school are the graduates of tomorrow. No matter what direct results come from an advertisement, there is value returned to the merchant by our knowledge that he and we are inseparably a part of this city, and that in the days when we needed his help, he did not fail us. The merchants' taxes have helped to give us these four years of growth, and he is satisfied with that investment by the better men and women produced. The merchants' advertisements have helped to give us a permanent record of our school life. Should he be satisfied that this record of our school days helps to keep us better men and women? We cannot afford to forget these men who have so helped us. They have the goods that we want, they will continue to serve us as we will continue to need their services. All in all we are Beloit, we must stand together for a better, finer city. Let us give the merchants who have supported us, our loyal support in the future. So will we render service to the generations of B. H. S. seniors that are coming, they may show the merchants of the town that it is worth a great deal to them, the merchants, to advertise in the Beloiter. one hundred len ....- .x 11111 1 1 .1.1 ,,11111 'iii 'W' 111.,, pq gy. .... ... ...... .. ..., ..... . ..... ..,......,...... ..... . ... ...... . .............,.................. .... .. .......... .... .,....................,........................................................................................,...............,,. ....... .. ... ..... .... .,, X., 5 5 ,......::,,....-A A - 1, ........,,,,.... , ..gQ:::3:t:1L:gi ...,..,....,.... f ...,. .1 MYR ,,,, Q L H Q M Q igggigsasiif 1525511 -l ' Q :. ' 1 V 5::::::EEiE69 1 , air!! 'IIIIIIIIIQQ 'mf . W 'EIIIII E::l:lll1iQS, Q E, Hllllilll 'sziaiimiy w ' 2 USN ii i Ellllllill I. ? X-7 ilnlfka n X 1 lllllllllllll Q x A x, nu :::::::::::::?f' QL ? 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X -,-lllllll-'IIIIIIIIIIIL IIIIEEI - T1 K M , N N K ,M A .El --Il:-IIEEC----II: Q I ll l ix wifi A 'N Rfk M ATI C Sm unehddl' ...N Y, ,.....................,.....W........................,..........................,.......................................M..........................................................................,........................................,.....,.......................................-M .........,...............-,, , -'xvkry law-::'v'M -' qt ,.......................,4vp 1' .. . - -' X---'Q . x ...., - ..... - ...... ., ,.,.,..,,, ....A - ..... ....., iii., 'N5Ef'::::::: -- -v--1-------- . ....,.. .... . .,..,. ,... . ..... . , .,,....... . .,.. X N WMVVXP iixyislh Y X WRX ws --Wx-is ....,... .... Y ,... ..... ,....... .-.-.. . .. M A ,, ,... iw X fixmwxi xgxm S QQ, ..... N , ...........................x...x,,,... .. .,,,..,. .,x...., . , ,,..,.. . , x..,,,. , :lg S 1 'x N- . .. . XfX,pr:.: x-- ..-Y' ' 0 ,,-x.:- -. L -IO N-0 N N N x ..... , xgrll-,. 5: i if 2 U GJ :C 5 2 E -5 -cu 5-'Ca-L. 2'-.rum w Esc 2 an 7.52.2 Six? 'Flcupf f. , LEE, L- : aff F' 0,-cj : 1: NLHOQ IL. '51-D 5:41- Emi! 1-uv' -Ami' Sui' M21 Ll : 2-22 I U 1. .... 2 EE glguw 2'Em'5 27:23-1 fl :Qui 2 Cir: ...nc U I-1-IQ, ui' ,nz 11 2: N 3.522 MN 2 2-EEE Tl..-Ogg: LE:-5 D-ms!-LE J: Z JS E A : S bl mv lllmrlrclf lu'ull'u Z 4 ....xx X X Q ..., Y F,..,b X . ..... '35 KM5y'S:Q. ..w:::....,..s': 5.-rg ms ..x...x..., ,......,,,..: xx NM.. ::t,.,xx5N,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, V me ,,,, ff W..-.-..... 'S .... .alma ,zzznii K W ' A,A,.., l I I Q 5...,...... ................. leaf X.:--:A President Vite Prexident Secretary Treasurer ANNA ARNOLD NQRMA FARNSVVORTH CARL LINDENMANN FLOYD WHEELER E112 Elgezpian Glluh The Thespian Club, organized by Mr. McLean in 1919, has closed another splendid year. The Thespian Club is composed of those who take part in any play given by the Thespians, or who try out for onatory or declamation, or who are members of the school or class debating teams. The Thespian Club is in some respects similar to the Shakespeare Society, in fact, the two organizations are somewhat correlative. The Thespian Club might be said, perhaps, to have the greater scope of the two in that it includes onatory, debate, and declamation as well as dramatics proper. The Shakespeare Society deals with the older and classical drama while the plays iven b th Th ' , ' g y e espians are of the modern school. ' Only one play was given by the Club this year, but that play was said by many to be the best one ever presented by the school, even surpassing the class plays of previous years. +L A t The officers of the club this year were: President ..........,.....,,,........,..........,... ..,................., A nnia Arnold Vice President ...,.... .......... N orma Farnsworth Secretary .....,...... ............ C arl Lindenmann Treasurer ....,. ........... F loyd Wheeler one hundred thirteen .,,...,.. X ...... . 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Qmhtziiza A Fair nf Sinn The Thespian Club under the direction of Mr. McLean presented A Pair of Sixes, by Edward Peple, in the High School auditorium on the evenings of February 27 and 28, 1922. The play is an extremely humorous comedy with a tense climax, and was greatly enjoyed by all who witnessed its performance. The proceeds netted from this play were used to buy furniture for the stage. The cast was as follows: Business Partners: Mr. George B. Nettleton ............ ...........Philip L. Ralph Mr. T. Boggs Johns ................. ............ F loyd Wheeler Their Bookkeeper: Ixrome ............,. ........... K enneth Fallon Their Stenographer: I Sally Parker ......,... ............ R oyla Henrich Their Salesman: Tony Toler ......... .....,.... C arl Lindenmann Their Office Boy: jimmy ...,...... .....,..... F rancis Barden Their Lawyer: Mr. Vanderholt ...,.,.... ...,.......... E lton Singletary Mr. Applegate .....................,....... .....,.,.,......,..,.... J ohn Wheeler The Shipping Clerk ...,...........,.,.. .........,.... F rederick Hamlin Mrs. George B. Nettleton ....... -.. .................... Mary Schneider Miss Florence Cole .....,..............,... ........... N orma Farnsworth An English Maid: .......,...Myrtle Behrens Coddles ..,......,. SYNOPSIS OF A PAIR OF SIXESH Mr. Nettleton and Mr. Johns, partners in the Eureka Digestive Pill Company decide that they can no longer do business together. They are continually disagreeing and wreck their dis- pleasure on their stenographer and their bookkeeper. Each claims that he is the man who made the digestive pill a success. Having lost an important sale made by Tony Toler, their able salesman, to Mr. Applegate, they decide to separate. But neither wishes to give over his control of the business. Mr. Vanderholt, their lawyer, deals a hand of Poker, on the condition that the loser of the hand must be the butler of the winner for one year, and that if he refuses to do so, he must forfeit his share in the business. Nettleton wins on A Pair of Sixes. Then T. Boggs Johns has to be Nettleton's butler according to the agreement drawn up by Vanderholt. He chafes under the butler service and the efforts of Coddles, an English maid in the Nettleton home, to make love to him. Coddles has the comedy part of the play. Mrs. Nettleton, the jealous wife, and Florence Cole, the girl to whom johns is engaged, after many attempts finally succeed in straightening out the tangled mess, and everything ends well. After a stirring climax the partners become friends again and everyone is reconciled. one hundred flleen ...N wt. .... .... ,... M .... ......t. .... .. ................................................................ ........ .. ,...............................-..w........................ .... ...............,.......,..... ......... ........................... ....- --... .N-...... .... . W... ....,....... ..... N... .............:.., I, 9: wx -.4 . 1:5 5 L,.....,,:'..,,. ...., . .fx -' , ...... ..... ......,w... 5 . Ari. zjflx Ls X ...... ,.,,W.-...t ......... .. ..,.... .tt .L ........ .........,....,.., W ,...... 5 3' VV.-----...aaa..aa..,xa:s:1-2...11-sassyeeeeatemi.....aa.,........................................,. ............................,.......1 S, ',,...1N ..,,,. ,.,... ..., :uf as . S fi?'33..i3Q..,. .,.... .........Q.... zzzzzkkk znx Zzz Miss ANNH: S. MCLENEGAN, M. A. The students who have graduated from Beloit High School in the past twenty years, and th who still remain owe to Miss McLenegan their sincerest thanks and. admiration. She has ose probably worked harder, and accomplished more, than any other teacher during that time for the students of the High School. She has been connected with our institution since 1900 and all but two of those twenty-two years have been spent in teaching the students passing through Beloit High School The two years in which Miss McLenegan did not teach were spent in further study at our University that she might better serve the students and their interests. Besides being in charge of the English department of Beloit High, Miss McLenegan is as- sistant principal of the school. During the period which she has been here, every student who has t k n fourth ear English has had her as an instructor. The English department under her a e y direction has developed until it is now one of the foremost in the surrounding country, and Miss . . . . f McLenegan is generally considered to be the best teacher of High School English in the state o Wisconsin. Besides being assistant principal, and having developed her English courses to such a high degree of perfection, Miss McLenegan has also been a leader in other activities. The High School Orchestra has been under her direction and it has been through her unceasing and energetic efforts that it has become an organization of which the school ns justly proud. Perhaps even more noteworthy of her accomplishments has been the success with which she has met in the dramatic line. Miss McLenegan has always been an energetic and sacrificial worker for a more active interest in drama at Beloit High. For this purpose the Shakespeare Society was organized under her direction and through her eiiorts it has sponsored scores of plays. It has been Miss McLenegan,s aim to do her utmost in the fostering of the better grade of ' ' b d d ' the man lays that the Shakes- drama in our community. Her efforts have een rewar e in y p peare Society has presented every year, and those that they sponsor for high class traveling companies. The Shakespeare Society owes its success to the efforts of Miss McLenegan, who has charge of the society and personally directs the plays. Thus in making great personal sacrifice, and through untiring efforts, both night and day, Miss McLenegan has accomplished a real service for our High School and community. The class of 1922 raduates with a feeling of love and admiration for both Miss McLenegan and the work E which she is accomplishing. It is our hope and wish that she may'cont1nue to serve the students of Beloit High School in the future as she has in the past. one hundred sixteen N w.-.....-s.--v.v..- . .... , , M5 we xisiag We ........,. ...... c r ..,...... ... rrrr , . ... ,rrr r . ....... .....r .....,,. Q .... ,V , ....,,, , ..:. 1 1111::- zff 2 s ' .N 'New ' .. M ' .......................,..... ff of 1.,,TllllL12,:,::1, tii zzxzzzzz , Q N he Shakespeare Susie g The Shakespeare Society, composed of all the students taking fourth year English, had its annual election of officers in September. Elton Singletary was elected Presidentg lVIary Schneider, Vice Presidentg Marlea Bogie, Secretary, Clifford Switzer, Business Mianager. A General Committee, composed of twelve members, was appointed by the newly elected officers, to aid in the sale of tickets and in general arrangements. It is the custom of the Society to sponsor two entertainments given by professional players. The Society this year followed the precedent in this matter. ln the Fall the Coffer-Miller Players gave S'The Imaginary Invalid. About six weeks lrater, the Clifford Devereux Players presented Rostand's f'Romancers and Ibsen's Rosmers- holmn at the Wilson Theater. In April an evening was devoted to the production of four one-act plays, con- cluded by a May dance. Three Pills in a Bottle, UA Minuet, The Slave With Two Faces, and A Welsh Honeymoon, represented four different types of plays. Towards the end of the school year the Shakespeare Society held a very successful picnic and party at Yosts' Park. All of the plays put on by the Shakespeare Society have been coached by Miss McLenegan who has devoted much of her energy and time in making the Shakespeare Society one of the prominent activities of the school. The present members of the Society wish for those, who continue the work, a full measure of success and the enjoyment which will accompany it. one hundred seventeen ,...Xv, t,,,, I eit .1tt,iti. Y,,1:t::.,.,,,,,,t1,,,,t.t,,titt , 2 .... .. ...ttt 1 .tttt Z .,t11,e,, at ,tttti,:ts,ttt:.... We ....t,,s:,sttt ....... - ...M ..... ...... ,W......:::::...., Qty V -......m....e3s Q.- ......... , E flwv ,Ox U -Q -'-- ---fff---- -rffillz - K W W ---,f-ff1,,,1Vf'f f -...N .... W ......... M. ...e1e,,.. -., ,e111e1,,.. , .t.,,,, ,,,, 2 ,,,n,,,u,, :tf??ff,,,'-'firxswrfir OTTLE' LLS IN AB I P HREE -T ST A E T 1 I 'U ,. UE T - 'U 5 C ..... X X 1 ?,..x..xE qila , WViIliams Margaret Roy johnson Sch ebel Glen V HI' CI singl Elton Edmund Chamberla n Fannie Baron f-54:2 .Ziff H7235 2,132 ia fi swag za 1 , ,, CD ard B rancis F aroline Cobb f f f J M f 1 ,lui A C I , I y X xx x N, , .- . X . '-.....m... X gems N 4 Hg . ix Three Pills in a Bottle is an allegory, by Rochel Field. A sick boy converses with different IA:::T:vs,xxxS? -eeee ee 111 ,1,1.,:1::zzz,z , 1 ,,,,, , , ' 1, W ,. , ,,,1., ,,,, -,,,, ,,,,-1eee 1 -1 ezezzzz 1 1 zzzzznnazz z: zazzez : zza...j :a:a:a::z::::21: 111111: 11111 - --- -f11 11111zz:Qx:xxi2 1 ' :Z zizix T ::z: 3:'2Ta'3'et:: TZ: eee,r,rrre errr,,,rl.,,, T Life eeleeeeisses ,,ll..,.,fi, ' e ---s Shakespeare Svnrietg lhlaga On the evenings of April 17 and 18, the Shakespeare Society presented a series of one-act plays in the High School auditorium. The 0116-act play is a type of the drama not well known to most people, and the program proved very interesting and enjoyable. Each of the productions gave evidence of thorough training, and the parts were well taken. Miss McLenegan coached the players. ' Morgan Nye people's souls who tell him of their life within their owners. The cast follows: Tony Sims ...,........ .......... F rancis Barden His Mothei '...............,.,....,.....,.... ........ ...... ......,...... C a 1 'oline Cobb A Middle-Aged Gentleman ,...,...,,, .,.,,,..,... C ilenn Scheibel His Soul .....,.......,..........,...,..,.,.,,............,. ., ,.,..,.,...... ,.................. R oy Johnson Scissors Grinder ........... .,.,. ,.,.....,.... E d mund Chamberlain His Soul .....,.............,...,,.,. ......,.,.....,.,,.,... E lton Singletary Scrub Woman . .,..,.,. ....,.........,........... F annie Baron Her Soul ,...,...,.,......................,.,,...,............,....... , ,,,.,....,,...............,. .,,..,,..,.,....... . .... M argaret Williams The second number was the pleasing Welsh Honeymoon of Jeanette Marks The cast Yvaif Vavasour jones ,..........................,......,.......,...........,.................,...........,...,....,...,......,.,. Clifford Switzer Catherine, his wife .,,,..,.,.,.......,.......,.,..,.,.,......,., it ............. ,........, H elen Anderson Elit Morris, nephew of'Vavasourf ,.,.,... ,..,,,Edmund Chamberlain Mrs. Morris, the baker ...............,...,........ .,.,......,.,....,....... M arian Gates Howell Howell, the millinel '...,.,,.,.... , ,..,...,....,. Carl Lindenmann The Slave With Two Faces is also an allegory, written by Mary C. Davies. Life IS repre sented first as a slave, doing whatever bidden, but later as a cruel taskmaster driving its victims unmercifully because they failed to learn mastery over life. The cast of characters were Life, the slave .......... Watson Rasey First Girl .....,............. ........,...., N orma Farnsworth Second Girl ............. ,,.,..,.,....... E lgeva Adams A Woman ......,.,.... .,......,...... M ary Enking A Man ...................... .............. M orse Reynolds YOUrlg Man ,............ ..........,.......... .....,....... E l mer Ortmann Workman ....... .....,............,......................,.......,....,,,.....,.,............A........,,.................., Voices ...,.. , ........ .. .....,..,..Ruth Greer, Dorothy MacDonald, joye Matzek The evening's program was The following couples took part: concluded by the delightful 'lMay Dance of Ethelbert Nevin. Helen Anderson Max Carroll Elgeva Adams john Wheeler Norma Farnsworth Morse Reynolds Faye Riley Glenn Scheibel A Alice Turney, Lucille VVeinke, Pianists. The High School orchestra, lead by Mr. Karstaedt, added color to the entertainment by rendering several selections. The orchestra program included Paderewski's Minuet,,' Mendels- sohn's Spring Song, and Reynard's Legend of a Rose,'l among their pleasing numbers. one hundred nineteen .,,..... Q ..... ....... .,................ . . ......... ........ .., , .M .............. ...... ...,.. ..........,... - ........ - ......,....., W ........ - ,.................... .. ..,, , . , gg., . ..... D eeeeee ? be ........ eeeeeee X ...Q .,.. ,.. ...,,....,, X ...... ...... .......,.. X X X, ..... .. Giant fur A Hiinuef' 'AA Minnet, the third play on the program, was one of the outstanding hits of the evening. The lighting ef- fects and costumes were very heauti- fnl. The play gave Z1 realistic inter- pretation of the dark days of the French Revolution. The Marquis was sentenced to the guillotine, and his wife, the Marchioness, resolved to die with him. The play ended with the two marching to the guillotine to- gether. Miss FAE RILEY .xs THE MI-XRCHIONESSU l FREDERICK HAMLIN CARL IJUPKE AND FAE RILEY Lis THE Hj.XII.ERU AS 'I'IIE Hfw,-XRQUISU AND UMARCHIONESSU one hundred twenty Q ....., .......... -... ...............................t,,..,.... ...ttt.. .....,....,..,.........,,.,.......... ..,.... X 2 . , ,:1l1i??fX1Q.:g-,-1:35, ...... N Eg ...t. RX awe? Q'-R5 risk-.Kit I.. .. . ,.' tw.--ze-- xr f----- .... V-...'IffIlll121l1I1..ELXXQSJ3 V A ....................... ...paw .,... L, , t.: K , ,,,,,,A,A i- ,, ,A WWWO ee . ,A 11T1,,,, 111ii1:1i::i1.Q11,,,Q .....,,il:. , 1,,L .zttzzz . X Inga Svpnnanreh hg the Svhakeapeare Snrietg Uhr Elmaginarg Zlmmliif' The Coffer-Miller Players of Chicago, who proved so popular a year ago in their presenta- tion of The Rivals, and As You Like It, returned again last fall to give The Imaginary Invalid. Both an afternoon and evening performance were given in the High School auditor- ium. The comedy was very much enjoyed by all who witnessed it. Everyone who had seen the players act a year before was anxious to see them again, and both performances were well attended. The play is by Moliere, a French author of the eighteenth century. It ridicules the arti- ficialities, especially in the medical profession, which were prevalent in the time at which it was written. The leading character is a man who is constantly ill through his own imagination, and who makes himself a great burden to his wife and daughter. His wife pretends to be very affectionate toward him, but in reality cares only for the money which he will leave her. He learns of her insincerity by pretending to be dead, at which his wife expresses her relief and satisfaction. When he tries the same experiment on his daughter he finds that she really loves him. The romance in the play is furnished by the daughter and a young man with whom she is in love, in spite of the fact that her father wishes her to marry the childish son of his physician. The play has a strong climax and a pleasant ending. The Coffer-Miller Players were brought here under the auspices of the Shakespeare Society. Ellie iKumanrera anh iKnamvrahnlm Under the auspices of the Shakespeare Society, the Devereux Players gave two plays at the Wilson Theater in November. Rostand's Romancers was given November 21, and Ibsen's f'Rosmersholm on the following evening. Both performances were of the highest grade and were much enjoyed by the spectators, although the audience was not so large as might have been expected. The Devereux Players are a well known company, having produced plays during the past eight years. The Shakespeare Society was fortunate in succeeding in bringing them to Beloit. In Rostand's 'fRomancers, two young lovers are kept from each other by their crafty par- ents who believe that their love will be increased by the romance of forced separation. The parents have an imaginary feud and build a wall between their properties. But the young couple escape their fathers' vigilance and hold secret meetings in true romantic fashion. When they find out the trick which has been played upon them, they are very much disappointed, but finally come to know that the true values of life are not in mere adventure. The setting of the comedy is very beautiful, being laid in an old French garden. As The Romancersu was pretty and cheerful, so Ibsenis f'Rosmersholm was gripping, startling, and tragic. Ibsen portrays in powerful drama conditions of human life which tend toward tragedy. He is dramatic to the finest degree, and heartless in the drawing of his awful and inevitable climaxes. In the play Johannes Rosmer is living quietly with his invalid wife, his purpose in life to reform the world through noble idealism. He takes into his home Rebecca West, a young woman of dominating personality and great intellectual power, made radical by a reckless father. Rebecca soon resolves to win the heart of Rosmer. She puts his wife out of the way by influencing her to commit suicide through the power of hypnotic suggestion. Then she gains complete control over Rosmer himself, in whom she establishes her own radical prin- ciples. However his high character has influenced her own and elevated it to a higher moral standard. When people begin to gossip about the pair, he generously offers to marry Rebecca, who has now reached the goal of her ambition. But now her conscience torments her and she confesses all to her husband Rosmer. Rosmer has no spiritual strength of his own and breaks down under the shock of Rebecca's confession. He now doubts her sincerity, and the play resolves itself into a hopeless tragedy. The spectators were very much absorbed in the drama, as indicated by their perfect attention. one hundred twenty-one x -1---:-1 ---11---1-- ----- . .-.....e .,.. 1 .... .......... ..... - -.,.. , ......... . ...... . I ... - Wg ......... ...,,,,. .,,,. - ,,,, . , 121.,, 11 .1.2 , 111 , 1 t to , 1111 11111l1 . iilliziiiii - ,12,111 .t.:Q u . 11 , ...iti , .21111Q - Zit. ..1,1121,Qx . Zzzgxti. 1111x. , 1i . . 11 .,11x.:2z111t 11111i 2 t tcccct 'ffm -'W A, . ' - a. 2' 5 ...,.. .. lixi ,.. zzzzfl inatrvl Show The work of the Boys' Glee Club culminated in a Minstrel Show given the latter part of May. This entertainment proved to be a fitting climax to the season and was hailed as a success by all who witnessed it. The entertainment was a real minstrel show with choruses, solos, jigs and cake walks, and interlocutor and end men with their characteristic supply of wit and humor. As a minstrel show, it was the best the town had seen in many years. It was staged in the High School auditorium. The entire Boys' Glee Club, dressed as darkies, sang in the choruses and many of the mem- bers appeared in solo selections. One feature of the entertainment which did much to make it pleasing to the audience was the smoothness with which it all moved along-everything blended together without any of the disagreeable hitches so apt to be found in amateur performances. The music was varied- some jazzy, some classical, but all arranged coherently, producing striking and beautiful effects, An orchestra, composed of students and alumnae assisted the singers and rendered several special selections. The program was divided into two parts with an intermission between. Before the curtain rose, the 'fdarkiesu sang softly of Dixie Land. Then the curtain rose, and the singers raised their voices in a strong chorus. Suddenly the lights were dimmed, and the familiar Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyu was softly sung to the accompaniment of the 'cello and violin from the or- chestra, thus creating the atmosphere necessary to a successful minstrel show. The rest of the program was of a more humorous nature. One feature of thesecond part was a mimic baseball game in which even the illustrious Babe Ruthl' demonstrated his home run wares. Some of the biggest hits of the evening were perhaps a cake walk by two charming young colored couples, a sailor's dance by two 'fgobs, f'Sylvester,s complaint, 'All I Get Here Is Much Obliged to You', and the baseball game. Floyd Wheeler occupied the position of interlocutor. The Mend men, spared not even members of the faculty with their humor and witticisms. The large audience which attended the performance were not slow to appreciate as their applause demonstrated. The success of the show is largely to the credit of Mr. Henry, director of the Glee Club, who worked untiringly in training the singers. That he was able to develop a club in the first year of his teaching in Beloit, and to prepare it for such an entertainment as was given, shows him to be a man of unusual perseverance as well as an able musician. May he have continued success in the work of which he is so fond. one hundred twenty-two J-,,..x Qstt:-salma..........:m1ete- 1112ee1eeette:eeeaee:.tw.,t..mttteettat-, Q.at-ae::ee1,mtett.aaeLeaf? '--, 1 at ...... . t,......:ee,,:-.... .,...... ...tt . t ............................ ,.,..,...,.........................--v ,. xv: v........,........ A, -- -- ......... i ttcc ..... t .... ...... ..,.., , ..,.. Eii n' t tcccttt Qfziib iiii 'W'Z 1 M-W-1 C iii I 3 C' emm- N M. ,, ,,,, ,,,, , , A,,,,,, xt..--1.3, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.T,,,..,., v,,, ,ig,,,,,:,,,,2,1ae.m-:m.:w:11,m-f11,...1--,we..1..af:m-,Tweety,,...e1, in ,tee---1111mf.....,...111..-... ..... .... ...v:i,.,....., 5 , 5:3 V1 V5 S X fllllinatrrl Sham iirngram The Boys' Glee Club presented a Minstrel Show on the evening of May 22, under the direction of Mr. William B. Henry. Floyd Wheeler acted as Interlocutor. The end men were Russell Scott, Lee Bort, Harold Halverson and Russell Gilbertson. The program was as follows: Overture ......................r................... ........,.......,.,......, ,...,.,,. . . Glee Club PART I. Caroline ...,......,......,,................... ............,......,...... ............. D o uble Quartet I VVant My Mammy ...r....... .,....,...........,., R ussell Scott Much Obliged to You .........,,,. ..,........... M aurice Coakley Lonesome, That's All ........... ............... L onesome Trio Remember the Rose ............. .................. R ichard Cameron Cake Walk .............,...,......... ........,,......,.... .,......... D arktown Swelleretts just Kiss Yourself Good Bye ............... ........,..........,........ ' fTed Linderman Swanee River Moon ......................r.... ...,....... ..,....,.. ........,. C o r net and Saxophone Duet PART II. Baseball Game ,..,,.... .,,.....,,..,..,..,.,....,.,....,.,...............................,...........,................. G lee Club Carolina Rose ....,..........................................., ........... S tacy Wahlen and Kenneth Fallon When Francis Dances With Me ..,........ .....,........,.,....,....,......,....,...........,......,. M iss Malinda Jig Specialty ....,.................,..,.,.............. .......,. .,................,....,............. G I ee Club Flatfooters I Ain't Nobody's Darling .........,...., .,........... A lmond Gilman and '4Bob Mann Asleep in the Deep .,........,........, ..,......,...............,.,,.........,..,.,.......,. H erbert Spencer Chesapeake Bay ........... .....,...... ' 'Those Two Gobs Finale .................................................................................,...,...,.............,......,....................,.,..,.,................................ Glee Club The orchestra was composed of Cora Vosberg, Philip Ralph, and Kelly Garrigan, violins, Auzella Wheeler, 'cellog Elton Singletary, cornetg Orlin Woolley, saxophone, and Mr. Henry, pianist. une hundred twenty-three Vw, .... ,X N.11:1e,.,,e1,eae.att1 ---- 11:11,--wee--f,..1ee1 ,... L 1---My ,--', ew1e.:eee.eee, ,..,, ...... .,-, :w1e,ee:,..e: .... -..-.......... ,,,-1-- Y,,.Yt,,,t:.....,....t,e,e:.:,eeeeee:e::: ,-,- 1mweee,:m---?,,,t....,, K . Q:.rw ,x S eeeweeaeee .... 9-,mi P In 'MEF ...... , .... . - ........ 3' . . ....... .,....... . L ,... ....... . . ...-........,.: 5.9.-.I-,...3x . i w..........,,,...- W W ,.... - W-.. ,,...?x ...,.s....,g A--. ,gfskii .f .,,,, 11g s ..121,1111 Q 11 ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 ' itii ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 TWG 11 itt. s 1 . 1i::2QQ111 ,ifi ,iifff.,:: ,.11,, ..i::, :ti 21 1 .iiiii f!Brrheatra1 Entertainment The entertainment given by the orchestra in the High School auditorium on the evening of March 16, proved to be very interesting. The program, which was characterized by solos, duets, and readings, is printed below: Overture- Melody in F .......... ...............................,......,... ...,.......... R 1 ibenstein Orchestra Duet- Dream of the Shepherdess' ......,........,......,..,....,......,.,.......................... ............... L abitsky Lester Rasmussen, Russell Grenawalt Trio- Three Melodious Fiddlers ...,......,.............................,.............,............,.............,.................... Fowler Margaret Johnson, Donald Spicer, Tom Schuler Trio- Dreams at Twilight ...,..,..................,.,......................,......,......,.......,........,......................,......,........ Ziegler Roine Rosman, Ursula Netzinger and Mr. Vernon Truesdell Duet- Spring's Awakening ................................................,...................,.........,............,............................... Bach Kelly Garrigan, Harold Ralston Dramatic Selection- The Lion and the Mouse .......,.......,.... ............ K lein Miss Josephine Fitzgerald Q-Ianesville, Wis.j Cornet Solo- The Rosary .......,...................,..................,........... Ray johnson Bell Solo- Barcarolle .................................,.......................... Piano Solo- Second Mazurka .....,,........................l......,.... Keith Ball Duet- Entre Act from 'Carmen ' ...............A.....,..................l....,.,............,.. , Elmer Ortman, Walter Krahnke Cornet Solo- Spring Song ...,.............,.,........................,......,...............,.,... Lyle Manley Selection- A japanese Sunset ....,......,..,......,.....,........... Orchestra Reading- Johnny's History Lesson ...,.,.,..,............. Duet fViolin and Flutej- Nocturne ,................................,.................r Mr. Karstaedt, john Wheeler Whistling Solo- Irish Medley ...................,...................... .....,.................,..,.. Piano Solo- Cascades des Roses ..,......,......,..,,...........,...... Alice Turney Musical Dialogue- Grand Opera for Breakfast ...,................. Georgia Oliver, Russell Scott Violin Solo- Meditation from Thais ..... ,..................................... Mr. Karstaedt Selections-Orchestra. , ......,... Nevin ...........HotTmann .............Goddard ........,.....Bizet ...,....,....Mendelssohn .....,....,..Deppen ,........,...Royla Henrich ..r...........Behr .Norma Farnsworth ..............Ascher aste rson .............Massenet une hundred twenty-four f,....xx ligase: ,,,, 1 eeeeeeeaef, se--Tessa,-,111 ------'-'-- 11 ----V-'-- - .::1111--1---11---A-f'1:-:--,11 '---'1 ,1 11-22:23:22: cc,,,1 ,,c,ccc , L cccc or or ,,,.. .....:tts:,, , tcc:ss,, . stts 1 ,LWMN ccccc 15' 4',,.,xx Swxw Wu , , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,1Y , ,,,,,,, , izr ,.11, - 11xxx11,,222xx1z1:g:::1:1: ,11,,,,,L122 2 1 .,.L:z g t:t,1t:x1t111 111111 5 Zzz . .,..........- .....- W ....-.... ...N-........................,,.....,,,:5?b-.,A,,.:: ,::.-KN .gg:.f-'--f-- A . - - ..Q, , ,... W M L 1i 1?i fjl1ii1?a 1 i ..1i IROTC. fr-X ,J Z'-L . 1 fl 6-, 1 X .G f f X 2' -ip In in X4 MQ., .5 lk 1 17 I one hundred twenty-fue ...N Q f............. .... ..............,............................................... ..... .....................,,,.... ..... ...... ..., ...,.... .... .... M ..,............ ...........,.... ................ .... ,...... .......... ................. ........ .... .. ...... .... .................,............ . w h rbi, xx, X- A, 3 . ., ..,. ,.... .....,. ' ' 'Y 3213-AFX ' , i 1 A' 1, ,, v..,,.W ..... f11ff1J,f xx x'.?'f9 t............................,...............N.....-......a.....g..fa............-........... ..51 .........:.......1.......a -.22z . .........z.....:g.....a....,..............,.............. ........... ..... .... .. ........... .... Q . N . ................ wx K X X N.. . .- , R , -X .- sa....... ti X ...... - .,,..,..... e .....,.. X Beloit Binh School IK. 09. E. . The R. O. T. C. is one of the most prominent in High School activi- ties. It is commanded by Lieutenant L. J. Williams and Sergeant C. A. Clausen, both army men. The former has been in command of the school unit since 1919. The high state of efliciency and splendid record attained by this unit in Wisconsin, Michigan, and Illinois, is directly due to the untiring efforts of these two men, who aim to make the unit all that one can be. The unit has a very interesting history, but lack of space prevents our giving it here. Under the direct supervision of the above named, the unit is com- mandediby student oflicers. The latter have aided greatly in making the unit an efficient one. Major Delmar Hughes heads the list of commis- V sioned oflicers. Major Hughes has a notable record, having served in both regular army and national guard, for a period covering six or more years. During the la'e war he served overseas with the 4-lst Division. A He now holds the rank of captain in the National Guard. He is undoubtedly the most respected man in the unit. LIEUT. L. j. VVILLIAMS Next in rank are Captains Maurice Coakley, Company A, and Carl Dupke, Company B. Both of these men deserve much credit for their work in the two companies. Fayette Merriman, a first lieutenant, is Battalion Adjtrantg Kirkland Wl1eele1', second lieutenant, is Supply Of'l'icer. Harold Mathews and Orlin Woolley are first and second lieutenants, respectively, of Company A, and Watson Rasey and Florian Korbol of Company B. The cadet ofiicers are almost entirely responsible for the theoretical and the practical training of the battalion. Thus Lieutenant Williams has developed a very capable staff, men destined to be leaders and future officers after they finish High School. The strength of the unit was somewhat lessened early in September, due to an order re- ceived from Headquarters, Sixth Army Corps, limiting the enrollment of high school cadets, exclusively to upper classmen. This order reduced the number of the unit to but sixty men, forty less than the required number to maintain the unit. After an extensive campaign, by recrui ing officers, enough Junior and Senior men enlisted to enable the school to maintain the unit. Lieut. Williams personally instructed the third-year men in topography and military engineering. Sergt. Clausen taught extended order to second-year men. At the beginning of the new semester many of the men, having completed two or two and one-half years' service, dropped out, but recruiting officers were able to recruit the unit up to a safe margin. This year Captain Coakley won the medal offered by the American Legion to the best instructed cadet in the battalion. The contest was close, it finally resting between Major Hughes and Captains Coakley and Dupke. Hughes wi'hdrew from the contest as he felt his previous army experience made him ineligible in a cadet contest. The honors were finally, yet justly bestowed upon Captain Coakley, Miss Burnette, honorary f'Colonel of Company A pinning the medal on him. , With the nucleus which Lt. Williams has, around which to build up a unit next yea1', the Beloit High R. O. T. C. unit should be second to none in the Sixth Corps area. It is the ambition of Lt. Williams to have even a better unit than Rockford High School, and the prospects are certainly bright to have that ambition realized by this time next year. une hundred twenty-six X ...:::..l..:. .... ,.................. ..,...... .. ... ..... .. .................. ....,. - ..,...... , ......... ...,.... . ...............,.. .. ................. . ..... .......................,.............. . . . X S-'N X -fi' '-'X X x,.,..,,WE 'MF F3 Q .- W ----- - ---- N A NX X lk .9 X 0 '1....ihw...... NY' Mkt 'Ri' mf ...........,......................,. ...........i ... .... xN XO i . .-xxx Q 5, ..... ...... R .. .....,. ... .... .. ....., .... ,... i .. 1, x W Xwm A .x ------ X fmxq X -....N..1...M...-N.....uw-.-....,......., X I I . 3' '1' I Fl F 19 -I 'T UC aw 'l 2 5 A w I i ana hnmlrazl-1ulunly-sewn NSE f'fI11l11'llIf X xX.:N x N , , - : M .,...,. mu P w , . 1 1 Z V ..N.x X X Q ,... N ,, .... Q xx,x.xkA-k-5x N, .,,.. . N xg ::::. ,N--X Kwai X ,. sms K. ,. Mk lx XXII..- .wx W .... ..,.... ...,.,,,,,,..,,,.....,,.............,...........,........ xxx......x,.... ..,,,...........,......,......,..................,, .....,......, . w:,zf.f:.:-- hisllxx v X ww Q- M MXXWX wx xx Q X ,., ,. X I A UD E E E Q, 1-1 '71 Q C -1 cu SL c E bb 1-1 N D .- F ,Z Q if Q -irf 5 N 43 UL L U 'E Z E -I GU cn 'T' Zj 'E :A .: E I-Tl -J P G E U : 9' H A-4 . S if K4 Z LC cu Lf.. Fw 5 O f : I Q : 3 2: E 2 P3 Q C ru w A 2 E QL 5 2 fd E 5 2 up 5-'C zu A cn .J Q E E ri .- 2: - 2 'E Z -- E I O 2 - E U LT. 2 9 is V T1 ci 5' tg 2 Z 'E 'Z W :G QQ .5 .E 53 .2 Q. - ,. ,1 Q, L.. V E :Q U ,- Q 2 3, 5 M .2 5' LJ E 3-4 ff : Lf E Q 5 E 3 mm lmmlrvzl tu-vrrly-vigln X X , A A sfqxfsigt- x X . ,lx 10: X-,.,.x..:,,.x.,, b M N X N' z' w E S' X X v' , S' N X x X K .. ibxww., .-N.: ,A 5 cg ' .. xmw. L ,, A --- 1-N--v.---M------,...---- v-tw-...-is-vu -num-umN...x--yn... ,,,,...I X, X X .. ....... -M ....... .. ....,,.. .. .... ...,.. ...... ur-X N N X N Xxx X X X xx Q M Xt tw xttttwktak x A N X ,rt ,,,,,i .....,.,.......................,.....,..........,.,..................................,,,,,...........N..x.xxx,...,..,x.,xx. x.N., . nnl' humlrvvl Hrrlnly -I1 im' X EQ 3 Q,,....:,,...... X - :A -' K X X Nzq , N ,f ?ff z Lneut. YVoolley Lieut. Iwerriman Major Hughes Lieut. Mathews Lieut. Korbol Capt. Coakley Lieut. Carroll Lieut. L. J. VViIliams Sgt. Clauson Capt. Dupke Lieut. Rasey I .. ix XX .--::T. 'W 'P mn- M, xx ,QW 5-? 'TifA 4 - 4: F1 'P xx X .-'X ,... . ... X N X --bm f xNx,N. ,xX,N f g'x'Q f-e' V1 wiffk Q pn , M iq 572 Q 5' Q vp r , . Y ,fa 1 vii- T - f W, Ja ww , ,A sig we 3 W, . ,W 'u , , ,M -' Orn 1' ' . fm' T w V , Q, TN I 'T QU' W w f . f ' ', ., Q if i .4a-'S f f' .SL-Hixqbfk-Sakarggffal 9w.f,':fi fm x v7?'f?'X'fi,wf ' .Mm .vf W: -' df W one hundred thirty . :.............. ,.... . ,... , .... .... . . ...... .. ....... ... ..,..... . .............. ....,.. I ' 'X ' X 4. ww'-A' .... M...,,....,.qg, ww XX x f XQX.-f' Q r':....'lm...... A S ,,...x.......,.,.................x.. .....,...w......,....................lL1'f.fLll .-- KX X UWM H Z ll H K g, 5 2 N.- gll W W x X Wf H1 nnww S f S Z! W111mw 'D' W9 uw W' l11111my11111111m I 111 Q 1 W' . W 9 S 1 W A . 11' x NJ 'QW 1: 2 111111 E' , .Q Q QSM, New mv MRXQX W ' AW W Q 1lYI'5Iwxh I 1, 1 11-3mllW 1 Illty , ..... . .. M ........ ..... .. :IW ,,,,,i, -:.....t:,. ..... x X x .......,, ...... , ........... -. ..... Q , M If M 1? w 1 YH gs , X iF?23E5'Mi EvH'f1EJ?:i4:g23.-Vfl' - ': ,4 f v. 52.1.14 f.- t X Ng-.se--4' Eg: SX Q X x. 2 t ,...+-xx tw . .Av .NL .M W- , . av XS 'i X...r-gfgxv 4 ,burial Glnmmitivea Both the social committees for the Seniors and for the juniors were very successf I th' , u is year in providing social divertisement for their respective classes. Each party was not only a social success but a financial one as well. The first party proved so successful with its musical and artistic triumphs that the others in o'd l ' 1 er to slow improvements were forced to the utmost, and the success with which they were accl ' l b' l ' for their hard labors. almet y tiose who attended, well repaid the committees Three dancing parties were held in the school duri - Y the Seniors and the last one, held in May, was sponsored by the Juniors, who invited the Senior class to participate in the merriment. ng the year The First two were given b The Senior Committee, composed of six members, was ably headed by Henry Hutchison, to whom much of the success of the Senior parties is due. The junior Committee managed very successfully the Junior party which was spoken of as one of the best Junior parties put on in the school for a number of years. With the numerous outside parties and picnics held during the year, the social side of our High School life has been very enjoyable and successf ul. one hundred lhirty-three ...X Q 5t.........,. ........ .,......,........ .. ......... ............ . .,.. ........... .. ..,. .. ..... .. .... ..... ..... ......,................,.. ........... ....,..... ... ..,.,................. ........,.,.. ..,t.... ....... . .. , , , N M tfx,,s:.- KG '1i?5 ' ' ,tx X ,N .-N ..-X, ,X .lx 0, N -5 Q 5 v e Q, .- X msc... WT?--XY: T xiii rw V ...Nerf .... s-rt-zrrgaii ,... ................................,.... . .......,......as. .... .........1 ......,..... W. ...mv-.............................. . ..............,..,.. A x::,,,. ,Xb ,,:: . ...Mitt .... 1 e...,...t: .ef-fe-2121121112: ,,,,, - ,,,, ,,,, e....t.t..tas- ,,,,,, . te-eta......s ---,- f -'f'f1 . ..e.mee-31111.-fe,eeraa..1fat...,.t..t...t.ta.....tee... .Q:::, wr..rt-.....1....m...-.............t......,.. ai' .aw A t zzizi, iit :1xA ,i11A .. A,: . . Zztziilz Zzzizalz 1212 Q f attire THE FIRST SENIOR PARTY The first party of the new school year was given by the Seniors. The class, and especially the social committee, showed that they had become skillful planners, to manage such a successful party. The Art Hall lived up to its name, being iariistically decorated in blue and yellow streamers. Shaded lights helped to carry out the festive effect and all those present voted it one of the best parties given by any class in B. H. S. for many years. A good orchestra was acquired and punch was served which accounted for some of the merriment. Besides dancing a special program was given, which consisted of two readings by Royla Henrich, and whistling duets by Winifred Cheney and Norma Farnsworth. SECOND SENIOR PARTY After such wonderful success with their first party, the Seniors felt spurred on and mani- fested even greater efforts in their later, and even more brilliant party. This time the High School colors, purple and white, were used for decorations. A novelty vari-colored light sus- pended from the center of the ceiling, throwing various colors on the handsome frocks of the flappers. Punch was served during the evening, and a unique dance-a flapper dance-was en- joyed by all. Bright colored caps also helped to cap the climax of this party. The Campus Serenaders played the music for the Seniors in their tripping of the light fantastic. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors, not to be outdone by the Seniors, gave their party in the main hall. The com- mittee was successful in making the otherwise cold and barren hall look very cheery and cozy Lounges were at either end of the hall and blue and white streamers decorated the walls and ceiling. A clever little silhouette play furnished amusement during the evening. The dancers' thirst was quenched by the ever-welcome punch and the favorite Campus Serenaders furnished the music. SENIOR PICNIC Late in May the annual picnic of the Senior Class was held at Yost Park, and as is the usual custom, the juniors were invited. In the afternoon a baseball game was played between the two classes, and the Seniors suprised the spectators by allowing the juniors to win. Picnic lunches were then eaten and the two classes amused themselves for the rest of the evening through dancing and other sundry divertisements. SENIOR BANQUET AND RECEPTION The evening of Friday, june 11, was a very crowded one socially, for the members of the graduating class. On this evening was held not only an elaborate banquet, but also the annual Country Club Reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Converse and Mr. and Mrs. McNeel. The class voted to have the banquet served at the Methodist church by the Ladies' Aid. Between courses of the splendid banquet, toasts were given by various members of the faculty and the graduating class. The Class History and Prophecy were also read. After,the banquet, adjournment was made to the Country Club, where, after the grand march of the Seniors, led by Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, dancing constituted the major activity of the evening. After a wonderful evening spent at the Country Club, the Seniors took leave for home, feeling very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Converse and Mr. and Mrs. McNeel for their gracious hospitality afforded the Seniors in this last social gathering of the Class. one hundred thirty-jour ..... .... ........... .................. a ..... ..... ,.,,. .... ,, ... ...-........ .............. 1 W.. ....... .... .., ..... a . .... ............ ....,...... . ... . WSW! 1 wtf. ..,. rrrr aaa.. ..,.. M I ,........... X W ..... ,,.... M3553 .....t......ww.....t-.M X --v iA.xNgi3J:x-All ,,,1 12' - ,,,, ,.,. f1'-- V ,.... . .. -A-..,1,:: . ..-.t..e.a.....f,.1. ..LL T ,,,, . ... -zxzx . ...ara ,1t12 .... xzzzz .,,, . 1. ,... -.- :111 ..-V 51.-.-re... ...T 3. V . ..w..... A 1121 . .Qti111 11 ,..... .... .... .... X 9' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB PARTY Early in the year, the Girls' Glee Club entertained the Boys' Glee Club in a party held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mr. Henry, director of the Boys' Club, and Miss Anderson, directress of the Girls' Club were the chaperons. The party was a masquerade, many of the costumes being very unique. The artistic effect was enhanced by the beautiful decorations of the rooms. Dancing was the chief attraction of the evening, but the program was varied with games and contests, and delicious refreshments were served. The two clubs vied with each other in the singing of humorous songs. The evening was a very enjoyable one, and the boys greatly appreciated the splendid time which the girls had prepared for them. FALISQUA PARTY During the first semester, the Falisqua Club girls gave a party to the members of the Hi-Y Club in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Everyone, upon entering, had a slip pinned on his or her back, bearing some well-known name. When Hroll call was given each was expected to respond to the name on his slip with a few impromptu remarks. This added novelty and interest to the affair. Delicious punch was served, and dancing constituted the activity of the evening. The chaperons who were the directors of the two organizations, seemed to enjoy themselves as much as the students. MISS THOMPSON'S PARTY During the month of May Miss Orpha Thompson gave a very delightful party to the members of her solid geometry classes. Each member of the classes asked someone from outside as their partner. The party was held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms and a splendid orchestra fur- nished the music. The rooms were very artistically decorated and some of the novel features in decorating were solid geometry figures. Dance programs were clever with a little figure in solid geometry worked on the covers. During the evening delightful refreshments were served, and a wonderful time was experienced by those who were fortunate enough to be students of solid geometry. The chaperons for the party were Miss Orpha Thompson and Mr. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, Mr. and Mrs. james Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Thompson, and Mr. Henry and Miss Gillespie. DEBATERS' PICNIC In the early part of May, the six members of the school debating teams gave a picnic at Yost Park with six of their friends. Mr. Herbert Smith and Miss Verity acted as chaperons. A picnic lunch was served, and everyone had a very enjoyable time. After lunch some of the couples drove to Waverly Beach where they danced the remainder of the evening. THESPIAN PICNIC The Thespian Society gave a very successful picnic at Yost Park on Wednesday, May 24th. Each member had the privilege of bringing a friend and in spite of the rainy weather a good crowd was present. A picnic supper was served in the rustic dining hall at the park. After supper, dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion by about thirty couples. Music was fur- nished by a Victrola with a Magna Vox attachment. An impromptu program was given con- sisting of piano solos by Mr. Henry, a cake walk by E. Laifin and H. Hutchison, and a vocal solo by M. Coakley. The dancing lasted until about 10 o'clock. Despite the stormy weather everyone had a splendid time. The chaperones consisted of the Misses Helen Burnette, Orpha Thompson, Messrs. W. B. Henry, A. R. MacLean and Mr. Darling and another junior High teacher. SHAKESPEARE PICNIC A committee, consisting of Henry Hutchison, chairman, and two members from each of the Senior English classes, planned for the Shakespeare picnic, which was held at Yost Park on june 6. Games were played before supper, which gave added zest to the appetites of the picnickers. A delicious picnic supper was enjoyed out under thetrees and everyone responded to roll call with a quotation from Shakespeare. The members then adjourned to the dance pavilion, where enticing dance music was furnished by a three-piece orchestra. The chaperons included the Misses McLenegan, Qualman, Burnette, O. Thompson, L. Thompson, Chamberlin, R. Rau, Franz, Blazer, I. Rau, and Mr. and Mrs. Thrall. one hundred thirty-Eve ..... .. .... ,,........ -........- ..............,.,, - ......,.......,.. - ...... . ..... - - ......... W-fl' f an-:QI X 'Www . W ........,............. W, 'N ,,.. . .... . ....... ...,. .... .Am fl ef H 'ff -A Al fA-f- -f f-- .. - A ,-., ....,,, a 11111, S is x W. ,..., - ....,QQ S' 2 iliunthall '-Banqueta MR. AND MRS. BORT'S FOOTBALL FEAST The football squads broke training with four big spreads, the first of them given by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bort, at their home on November 23, 1921. After the lusty heroes of our grid season had done full justice to all four courses of the sumptuous feast, Mr. Bort proposed a poetic toast to each and every member of the team. The modest response of each fellow, totaled that the bunch had played as a team, and that was the secret of the successful season. W. O. HANSON'S HILTON HOSPITALITY This banquet, Nov. 30, 1921, to celebrate the victory over our dearest rival, Janesville, was a memorable occasion to our husky lads. Mr. Hanson and the Hilton management arranged the four courses as such things should be. The lads did the rest. The toasts and speeches after, crowned the feast a huge success. Thanks to the coach and team, a successful football season. Thanks to Mr. Hanson the team enjoyed this fitting reward for their labors. W REIMER'S CHICKEN PIE SUPPER This memorable get-together of the football squad was held in the Reimer home south of the city in December. The squad will long remember, with watering mouths, the juicy flavor of that chicken pie. The speeches, the toasts to another successful season, and thanks given to the coach, marked this feast as a happy one. The team is grateful to the Reimers for this happy occasion. RAUBENHEIMER BANQUET The last banquet for the football squad was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Raubenheimer. Mrs. Raubenheimer is a sister of Captain Clark Gharrity. Novelty place cards furnished the first fun of the banquet. The second was the bounteous board spread before the grid warriors. The team acknowledged itself overwhelmed again, and after an enjoyable evening with Mr. Raubenheimer, his trophies of the hunt, and his experiences, the boys left for home, regretting that this was the last of football and football banquets for another year. BASKET BALL BAN QUET A disastrous basket ball season led to the Janesville game. Love for our old rival, or the promise of Mr. and Mrs. McNeel and Mr. and Mrs. Converse that a feast should follow victory, urged the squad to conquest. The promised banquet was given in the middle of March at the Converse home on Riverside Drive. The banquet was a fitting reward, and the boys did full justice to the good things set before them by Mr. Converse and Mr. McNeel. There was a new method for these two men to serve. The record of their service in another field is written in the characters of the generations of men and women, whose lives they have helped to mould. The basket ball squad will remem- ber yet another service. me hundred thirty-six ...T .... ... ,..,.. .............,... , ......... .,....,... .. .. -....a...... ....,,...,,,... ....,,u.m.... ..,,,,,,,,.,. D M... .... - as ... .... .. - .............. ...... ........ - L X5 KW ..... ....... . .... sse... E .QEWE3 ,........, .... ... ess. X K ' ff Vrfrr 1 111' W ,YVVV .,,.,,W, .Ax ix -Q . J ....,. ,:: K 'X W ...... .. ..... ., ...,n 1T:ii.111z111:QLL11 itu z1Z:,.,...N..........x,. 4?-X 1 f K ...L f X X fl 4f X ff! f X X ! fl X g X X ,ff xv ff fiix ff f c ff?....WXT f I If W N! I Y X .X I 7 x K. J SXB, . Y' :u1ff'mW,h , ll ' 4 'WQN WT f I u ull RYHWK mu W 2 - . , ' -W5 ,L--- -1 nw WY,W 1+. X' X nmxmlmmk V t uk Kll ,F nm K ALM ch' ' f' A - ,-X , Y climb hd.llh'-en Abs.:-'mn' liuh N . .....N...........,...........,...........................,..........,......,, ........ ............. ....... ......................,.. .... ...M ..... ................. W , , , iiqm QQTTQQZLZZ A NY fa: --M--W-ft? 2 1 f' 'ffc-659: N'-- '4 I-5:3733 --------- -M--v ---- -----W.-............,,........... ...... W. .... . . .... ......,....,..,.,,,,...,,.., ,,,..fM 'w'-'Q ,,,,,,,,,A,, --m::1if1.--- 2 w........tto.......t..... Wir so 1 e ttttttt B ii 1 11i t 1 1iii ,.. ., , . V -'1- M -L X s Gllazia Statiatirs Qllaaa Hin Size of Class ........... Members No. of Boys ........... .... 5 8 No. of Girls ...,,........... .... 7 2 Largest member .,,........... ........... A 'Hip Hauser Smallest member ................. .......... E mmett LaHin Most beautiful girl ........... ,......... M ary Osborne Most beautiful boy t............... .......... R oy Johnson Most useless member .,,.......... ..........,.......,.,,, B ill Anderson Most absent-minded ,,............ .,,.....,..s........,,......... F rank Kemp Most Tedious ....r...,...,.,... Edmund Chamberlain Most bashful ....rr......... .....,,,.,.........A,..... R oine Rosman Laziest .........,....,... ...........,.. C lifford Switzer Best dancer ........,...r ....,........... A lbert Judson Best orator .........,........... .......,,... F rederick Hamlin Best actor .,...,................,................,........,..... .,......... E lton Singletary Most accomplished musician ............. Most accomplished billiardist ....A....... Most studious ,,.,.,................ ...................,... Biggest fusser .....,...........t.......,.............. Most independent ....,.......... Brainiest member ......... Most athletic member .......... Busiest man ..............,......... Worst dancer ............,i..... Best fighter ........t Funniest .....,..,.,. Best actress ......,,.. .,,,.,..........'ABus Keeley Ternan .......,....,lohn Wheeler ...,,.,,......f'Ki Beimer ,.............Alice Ferwerda ,,..,.......HDode Reynolds ...,.........,.,Philip Ralph ............,.Floyd W'heeler Carroll .......,...Helen Anderson ............Carl Lindenmann .............Mary Schneider Best singer ....,....,,. ..,,..............,....... J oye Matzek Best runners .,,,,....... ...........,. T he Ryan Twins Most conceited .......... ...............r. M arlea Bogie Least conceited ...,......, ..,....,,. M aurice Coakley Biggest bluffer ................. .r.....,,..........,. W atson Rasey Most popular girl ...........,. ,,............ N orma Farnsworth Most popular boy ............i.. .......... ' 'Hank Hutchison Most innocent ...i.....,........ ..,..,..,....r.... M ary Enking The best scout ........... ...,.....,,Evelyn Stoney one hundred th irty gh! QE' ttteeeeettt i tttt B tttereee,t B tttt tttt t,,tttt iii 559395--l-f--Q C i A1g ' i ' C iiii f ffl I AAA fiffifffff--1i-W A,,,A ,A,, M X. ,,,.. ..,..m,,NMM,, ,,,LZzZi::z! C 11i1i1i1 ,,, ,,,V1 111 , . ,zzzz zizzzz . z!:111111 e 11 i1ttii1 . eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee . .... - .,,V....,,,, ,............. it eeee V.. . - 1.....z, NOT FAR! Lila-- Karl is wandering in his mind. Mary- That's all right, he won't go far. Dorothy W.- Where did you go for your honeymoon P Fred. H.-'Niagara Falls. Dorothy- Is that place still running? CORRECT Max Carroll- If the guy who said, iAll the world's a stage' had lived today he probably would have likened the old globe to a gymnasium. Bill Anderson- Why a gymnasium ? Max- So many dumb-bells, so many dumb-bells! YES, INDEED! Miss Rau-UI got this dress on my 18th birthday. Clark Gharrity- My, hasn't it worn well? Dick Bort- Hello, old top, new car ? Ki Beimer- No. Old car. New top.', Traffic Cop- Hey, that's a one way street. Helen A.- I'm only going one way. Visitor- My, these steps are steep. I would like to get an ass to take me up. Frosh- Lean on me, lady. Lean on me. Baby- I want my bottle. Mother- Keep quiet, you're just like your father. IT ALL DEPENDS Ruth- Do you think we could get along financially ? Ed.--'II have a strong will. Ruth- Yes, but your father hasn't made his yet. Philip- A fool can ask more questions than a dozen wise men Ki- Yes, I guess that's the reason I fiunked my last exam. WE WONDER Virginia T.- What business do you have kissing me ? Bob. M.- None. Virginia T.- Then run along. I'm no recreation ground. Dode- Fixing your car ? Bus Keeley Cunderneathl- No, dabbling in oil. Bob-HI hear your girl was in an auto wreck. Ike- Yes, Chipped the paint off both of them. one hundred thirty-nine can answer. .,,....................,......................................w......,...........................,..................,.....................,...........................,t....-...,Q1....,.................,....e.,e.,e.e...........me5.....................-,e............,,........ ---...Wm - ------ - - - I .1 XX--..... ..,. :sf s.- .rv ,A .-.. ...llfw F' ,,,,,,.-f- MMM-.W X3 ITL? 9 K .,...... ......... ,.. .... A s .,.,................ ......... M... .... .,. ..... M ....... W., ..,....,.. .... ....... ............. ,.. ......................... ,............... ....... .......... ........-............................................... ..... ..... .... .... .... .,,.. ...... .......... ..... .............:x. X... .. ..S,,:r . . SE Maw ....,e:. 11 11ii - 11i is is LLW 1 l111t1i see zzz ,,.:22:z.,.Z:: Zzizzli isii er Sung Bit-za Arnunh Virginia Blues ............ Thrills ........l..........................,.......................,........ ,....,..,.. Angel Child CWhen Mamma's aroundl ,.......... Svrhnul ........,.,,..Emmett Lallin .,,.,,..,..lCorrine Dowd ...........,Mary Ingersoll She's a Mean fob ..............,........,.....................................,..... ..,.......... L ucille Kathan l've Got the Blues but I'm too Mean to Cry .............. ........... H elen Anderson The Dancin' Fool ......,.......................................,,................. ...,........... C lifford Switzer My Honey's Lovin' Arms ............... ..................... E d. Ternan Little Tin Soldier ...............,..,..... ........,,... M aurice Coakley Old Fashioned Girl .........,,.. ............. M able Ramsay Dapper Dan .........,.,.............., ....,,....,.,,,,,, ' 'Ki Biemer The Shiek of Araby ............l..,,.................. .......,.... ' 'Dode Reynolds Three O'clock in the Morning ,,.....,....... ,....,.........l....... S enior Stag Lovable Eyes .................,.........,,..........,.,..................,.,.........,.........,..............,..,..., Morse Reynolds Samson and Delilah l.............. ..,.......... C lark Gharrity and Helen Anderson Cuddle Up Blues .......,................ ...................,...... ....r........,.. F r ederick Hamlin The Girl I Left Behind ............................... .l....,...... F loyd Wheeler Oh How I Hate to Go Home Alone ........... ............. H arold Mathews Parade of the Wooden Soldiers ,........,..,.. ,....l......... R . O. T. C. I Ain't Nobody's Darling ,.................,.................... .......,...,... H arold Glynn When You're Gone I Won t Forget ....,......,.. .,...,......,,. R uth Rosenblatt Stolen Kisses ....l...........,............... .,..............,,......., ........... C a rl Lindenmann Stumbling .,.....r..r,A,......,............................. .......................,.... P hilip Ralph I Ain't That Kind of a Girl .....,,,,.. .............. D orothy MacDonald A Dream of Your Smile ...l...,..... ..................,.... M r. McNeel The Little Red School House .... Those Days Are Over ........,...... The Trail of Long Ago ........... ,............Beloit High School 4- Years High School .............Freshman Alley A Perfect Day ..........,,.............,...,..,..l.,... ............................ G raduation When Shall We Meet Again? ....,........... .............. S tudents and Faculty hundred forty iiiiiii iiiiii iiii sssi,,,, 'MANK qehrrxhwmi ZZV ztzz Z VYVVVVVVVV Vvvrr ,L VVYVV 1 , ,Z ,,,,,,VVV V VVYVY . ,,,,,,,,, 2 '-'1111 -.f,:::11z1- --.-- ---------MA--m--+--------M-----Q------W.-t..........,. .... ffl Q--Q----- fmnmzxwoxw mm ----- - X .. ,..,,-.,w,,TnewYff1115...tt111111e::...::::- -f::::...:1::::ee:ffe 1121122122121-N.-1----4A .. f,.-:......,...........,.......,..............t:,2 .,,, 2 21-we 211111111211 --'----- 1 11:1----M ------------' - ------- - -----'--'f'- '------- f'f '- - - H ------f-' A TRANSPARENT RHYME jack and Jill went up the hill, His thoughts were far from waterg Jill walked in front before the sun, And Jack came following after. IT SO HAPPENED Philip- Passed by your house last night. Mary Cboredj- Thanks. Mr. Scott- What are you doing passing papers to one another in the examination ? Don. Green Cback rowj- We thought this was a correspondence course. NO DOUBT Ruth R.- Got a date tonight?l' Mary I.- No, but I'm wearing this dress and trusting to luck. Carl- I could die dousingf' Marlea- Yes, but suffocation is such an unpleasant death. Prof.- Would you care to join us in the Madras movement ? Girl- Pd love to. Is it anything like the shimmy ?,' Joye- What's the matter, dear? Kate-'tFrank doesn't love me any more. Joye- Did he break his arm PU The success of the evening is determined by the condition of the hairnet. WHAT DO YOU THINK? Norma- Have you ever kissed a girl ?,' John- Is that an invitation or are you merely gathering statistics ? Kenneth Fallon- Do you know that girl ? Lyle Manley- I met her when she was with a chaperone. Kenneth Fallon- You don't knofw ber. one hundred forty-one ,,,, 1 f N P-.........,,....... R W.. ,V.,....s.., ...,,, .... M L etertte ,,,2tt11.2 0. , .W .ttttsttttt tt,. 3 KM ,.... ,. -M .... ...ll....,. ,lstttt1, tlstttt ,.,.,.,,.t,t , t t l.tt.ttt QW W W W ' ' ' ' ' t- w .- ...M .5 1 1 . , 11121 .QZZ1 ..... AAAA ,iiizzzi NOT A STRANGE REQUEST Waiter- What part of the chicken do you wish for, sir? Carl Lindenmann-t'Some of the meat, if you please. SPIRITUALISTIC Elsie Baukin fin Psychologyj- What causes hiccoughs ? Teacher- The cause is unknown, but personally I believe it's departed spirits. , A DEEP ONE William Anderson- Why is a shotgun like a mosquito with a glass eye ? Lyle Manley- I don't know, why ? W. Anderson- Because there's a 'B' in Both. A COARSE JOKE 311 Mar Osborne- Have Vou decided what ccuvse Vou arc oing to raduate from collc e in Y . . Q5 Q g S oye Matzek- Yes in the course of time. 7 I Teacher- ln the sentence 'The girl is beautiful' what is the word 'beautiful'? Student- Beautiful is a compliment. WE WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED Maurice Coakley- I could die singing. Mr. Henry- Somebody will catch you sometime and you will. WESTERN FRONT Max Carroll- I'll bet Glen Hauser eats army foodfl R. Kleinert- Why? M. C.- Because all army food goes to the front, doesn't it? 1 Mike- I was over in the court-house this morning and I lost my hat.' Ike- That's nothing, I lost a suit there last week. PAGE VOLSTEAD I New Prohibition Agent Qin Cafel- Shay-er-hic-bring-hic--me-hic-some oysters- hic-will you ? Waiter- Stewed, sir ? N. P. A.- None--hic-of your durn-hic-business. U A WONDERFUL JANITOR Philip Ralph- In the next election Morgan will sweep the state. Frederick Hamlin- If that's the case he'd make a better janitor than a governorf' one hundred forty-two N ,,,V ,,,, ,,,.,,, ,-.. ,,,.,,, 1 ,,,, W W V ,,,,,,.. . ,,,,,1--'- -.,,,,, g ,,11.1.1 -1,1..1..-.,,,,, - ff-..--....-. ....,. ............ A ..,..... ...... ..,.,... ...... . ,...... - ,,..,,.....,... . ....... .-.. ............ ...t i . ....... s QQ e so eeeeeee e eeeeeee e eeee eeeeee eeeeee e e e 1 1 eeeeeee a , 11111 1 1i1 1 i 1 ,.,.. ., eeeeeeee . ,iiizz T iiii giifi 0 , izi. 111 i 1111 Z lllll. so as ,,.se, Www 111 E .eae,e,..e tt.i L211 .ZLZ Qtza CAN YOU IMAGINE- Ruth Rosenblatt talking to some fellow other than Ed. Ternan? 'lDode Reynolds studying in assembly room? Hank Hutchison without a Friday night da e on Church Street? Mary and Lyla getting to school on time? Mr. Henry without his bow tie? Helen Anderson without her Flivve1 '? Mary Ingersoll talking sense? Any class having more than two parties a year? Miss Thompson with a quiet geometry class? Miss Newton doing away with current topics and notebooks in the class? Emmett Laliin when he's not looking for paper? -If you can, please notify the proper authorities and room will be made for you at Mendota before you become unmanageable. I 1 F-- If Ed. Ternan had as many good points about him as Ruth R. says he has you could use hi'n for a hat-rack. FISH FOOD My heart is with the ocean, cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his seasick friend as he took a firmer grip on the rail. CAN YOU BLAME HIM? John- Will you ? Norma Ccoquettishlyl- No, you've had eleven already. John-'lYes, but I want to leave on even terms with you. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Hank - What would you say if I kissed you ? Elgeva- If you were a good marksman, what could I say ? WE'RE SURPRISED . Scene-Dark road. Condition-Flat tire. Frederick- Tell me dear, do you like flat tires ? Mary- Oh, Fred! Is that a proposal ? one hundred forty-three naman '1i...........eeee, ff- feeeeaewaewt1,11e.e.eeeee .,,,, V fee-fe, ,,., :messing-.............................,...............................,......,......-....M-.mm......M............................,.............,.... ,, J V.-..........,,,.. X , N as E eeeee ,eeeee e ooeee eeea ot,tt H? ,ex Q, .,................,e,,,e,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,--'exe'-1,-ee, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 1 1e,e..,.,.,....... ..... ........,........................-..-....--..-n-..-.. ---- --Q---W--www-M--M------M-'--M---M--A xww.-Q mx . ' QQ 'MW' .L,x., .,.xk . You'11 Never Forget The ridge Hmm A Booster of BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL .-1-1-:sin Xve Always Have the Best In Snndaee and Sodae Fine Home Made Candies Tantnlizing French Pastry Appetizing Luncheons SCFVICC Good Things to Eat PHONE 570 ON THE BRIDGE I .f NX' ....... .......... N ..ee....,,.....................,......- .... -...,. ...,....,.e....gQ.Eg'i.,iS.M. ....,.... ..,. ....... ,f ' X251 ..,. eeeeee .e eeeee eeeee e e eee.,. ,eeee Z? g --A-------Qzzmw ,,., L 2111.1 ,,,,.,, f ,.,,,, - ,,.11We,.11a.u,:,1t,1,,,,:,t,,,,,,,,,,get,m,,,g,,f,,1,.11,Z ,,,, Z ,:g22.....m..m,....:a.1 ,,,,... -111 -me-2:-7112112111 --1f111 1 'f1111:1112221s:-2- ------- 2 ch ...... - ,?Jl111 AA, E -fiiffi s W 11121 Glnnrvrning, mr. muah llflr. Ufood bought a load of wood. Nlrs. W'ood would ask Wood daily if he would cut the wood. Wood would not but would hire a woodcutter, if he would be reasonable and promise to cut Wood's wood and would take some of the wood as pay. Ufood 'then decided that he would help the woodcutter cut the wood, thinking that possibly the woodcutter would take less of the wood in payment for cutting the wood. Wood's wood pile was large and the woodcutter would not cut the wood for less than ten dollars. Wood would not pay the woodcutter S10 and Wood said he would cut the wood himself before he would. Finally Wood and the woodcutter came to an agreement which would benefit both. Wood and the woodcutter would both Cut the wood and the woodcutter would take part wood and part money and they would start on the following day. Wood and the woodcutter started on cutting wood and broke the wood saw which belonged to the woodcutter who said he would sue Wood for damages. After this Ilfood cut the wood and found it would be cheaper to always cut his own wood. WE THINK SO TOO. IVI. Coakley, reading Virgil- Three times I strove to cast my arms aboutiher neck, and-that's as far as I got Miss Hinckley. lVIiss Hinckley- Well Maunice, I think that was quite enoughfl OUCH! Buss,' Keeley-'AWell anyway no one could ever accuse you of being two-facedf, M. Ingersoll- Why not? Buss - Because if you were you wouldn,t be going around with the one you've got now. IVI. C.- You're looking well todayf, C. D.- Yes, I'm looking for Ike who owes me EEl.l7.U H. Halverson- Dad, can you write your name with your eyes shut ?l' Father- Why, yes. Harold- Alright, I want you to sign my report cardf, Dorothy- You had no business to kiss me. Gibby - It wasnlt a business, it was pleasure. one hundred forty-Hvc N S, .2 ..,,,,.,.c...... .,,...... .. ..................... ..... ..... ..-......... ...... ..... l:x:....... ........ .... - ..,. ..................... sms rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrr - r rr ,.,,.,,., ,.,.x 1 xx xx xx -f ?11Clf TSG LY --:ED TF CQJEJE C 0 J mcig LTY: AX db 4 'V I 1 'fl 45 WAY TAKING NOXVHERE3 ,. ' my DOWN M138 THE SITUATION if 9 , x NEWTON5 Nl? NELEAN 1 - f b DEFINITE POINTS rr lf 1 6 Alu R0 Q 'L xXxx Lf 1 x x l x K4 Q WWII' DOE sN 1- X Nl: f 11-1R.Sco1'T f HC, xw1:AR THE swan ., f 3 NLASSIQST Icmpoea, Q WSH MYSELF. ff I x Z5 - - ' N 1 546 ? Z C3558 if vw I U - , 7, K Sw ? Q' ,, E95 6 if K H xx ff 11 4 M199 o.THoMPsoN Y SEFUSED To Pos Erorwp- 9 own: om.vGo'r HERSPBCS. I I 'rr-us ' f NEEDS I PRINCIPAL N , .H N Q, PRNME N259-93' Qi 1, KQYQZ4' -'Qx K 4,a,qqiB15vs'erfgn - gs ,KN EW G? CLUB Xe. X , -1-iff 3 I , N - vs 4501115553 SLAGGJTHOMQ. Y, Box: PAGE MRBENNETT! X if L-:Lco e.m cl-IARQZE L N FREE lilizjounuullluul 0 H , Q 1 1 'V N' I ndred lofty-s ,2 x1xxxxx11xi xi , i., x QE .... ,. .mm .........,..-,-..m......---v1--m- .fax up ....... .... .. ...,1,111 2 1,7 , -V , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,, , , , ., A 'Sig U......3L,,....i -'N ' -' ............. ,t,z2 ,:Q Q 1,1111Y --' ff - - -' '- N N Spirit of the Gold There is an indefinable sense of loyalty which is woven in the fabric of a college student's character. It is a deeply rooted, enthusiastic devotion, not only to a college's team, its colors, and its prowess, but to the ideals of living a-nd learning which the College for centuries has inculcated. It is a devotion, singularly priceless, which has ex- hibited itself from the counting room and board of directors to the battlefield. And it is intimately associated with the particular type of college which limits its numbers and stresses its scholarship, its virility, its culture, its friendliness, and its democracy. BELOIT CGLLEGE BELOIT, W1scoNs1N one hundred forty-seven f-f-'- ,,11111,....,1111' -r ,t,.,.,.. ,,,,,, T ,,,,, 1 , .,.... f ,.,,,,,, ,,,, 1 ,,, ,,,.,,,.,, ..,,,, , , MWWM ...HL s Qerfffasfzsfgffss sssss ssss s so c , sssssss,sss fri ,,s,, sssss s F ffQ'wf'3-,Q I, .......... t....::,. ... ..... mu... ,..., .... ....-......- .... .. ........,...i:....Ti: .,...... ,. .....,......,,.T..... ....... .. W.. ,... ., .......... .. ..... .... ...W .... - .... b Y-:ii-Q .NX 3..X,,s Q x,. ...,..,.., ,W H -Q-- K., .,. x.,, , .x,NN ..,Nx iii' l nnv humlruvl forty-wglu ixmiw .. ....., ,. ...,... ......, .....X. : ..., Q .....,. T ....... .. -hyhx vi -.-A,xi :N wubulh A X- N- -- fx be X Q N Q- 1 fb x ':::'?fiY?,S N 'X N ' 'X N Aw-f-Q f X A .wr ...... ,ii-XQL-5.. -,-......., .... .......,,....,..... .... ..,.,...........-...................... ..... ....... ..... M ...., .. .,.,,..x .. .W.,.,,,......1 .... ....w..eeeem K? i, 3 ,N . .aemeeeemetmttme...........................i ..... N.,.,,....,.......M......a,......N....N...............,.,........,.... X ..,.,..,.. .,,,X,x..xx.... tt.,. x.......,.N,....,.x.x.. . X QUALITY TELLS Murkland shoes' combine quality with real beauty of design and good workmanship. That's why they give long service and retain their attractiveness as well. MLIRKLANUS ea your Sgztemi Gllntlyva fancy bakery goods at BAKE-RITE BAKERY ALBERT WIENKE 319 State St. Phone 312 Finest Tailored Clothing Made for Young Men Badger Clothing Co. 433 East Grand. Everything New Al The Badgert' hlrij xx S : .ln ....... ,... ...... .. ............... . .. r N:-l M, N ,..-.N X E .,.. K , GEN I mf A Qs? :2Q:11 ii . .giii:35 's iiti, 1 zz1!1 i2gxi11 iiiQ ,......f ,iiA: Afl a re FREE-ADVICE-TO-THE-LOVE-LORN. This column is conducted for the purpose of giving those entering the uncertain world of love, pointers on that great subject. The assistant editors of this column are all ex- perienced in that line and have saved many broken hearted men and women from sui- cide thru a short correspondence with them. Staff-William B. Henry, Miss Thoms, Miss Rosenburg, Mr. Scott. 14.1.- Dear Editor: I am 18 years old, a nifty dresser, very good looking, Qsomething on the Rqdolf Valentino stylel, an expert dancer and fusser, but the girls don't seem to take to me for some reason. I would like to find me a sweetheart and I am enclosing a pic- ture to be used for that purpose. Please answer and tell me what to do. Roy johnson. Dear Roy: We would advise you to continue printing your letter in the Police Gazette and in the meantime we will send your picture to the Blind Institute at Janesville where we are sure to find success. Dear Editor: I am 18 years old, like to dance and love dates but I don't like anybody but college boys. They do not seem to pay any atten- tion to me. I think I am a trifle too fat but still 246 pounds isn't too fat, do you think so? Can you prescribe some method of attract- ing college boys' attention? I have a Ford car of my own also. Helen Anderson. Dear Helen: We suggest you take your Ford and run a taxi. In this way you will get to know them all and then you could take your pick. We think 240 to 250 pounds is a very sen- sible weight. Dear Editor: I am a nifty dresser, a good spender and am an ardent lover, but I can't find anyone to return my affections. What would you advise me to do? Maurice C. Dear Maurice: Possibly you take yourself too seriously. Dear Editor: We are deeply in love but our parents do not approve of early marriages. We wish to elope. What shall we do? Eddie and Ruthie. Dear Eddie and Ruthie: By all means elope. Your happiness is at stake not your parents. Dear: None of the boys around school suit me but still I'd like to go with somebody and love him. Can you tell me where I can find a boy or man who is as near perfect as possible in every way? Mary Ingersoll. Dear Mary: If that's all you want is a perfect man just wait for him and don't get anxious. A King or Duke will come along looking for you some day and your hope will be ful- filled. Don't despair. Dear: How can I discourage my boy friends from calling on me so often? It's very annoying to the family. Anna Arnold. Dear Anna: Well, Anna, signs on the fence-post often serve the purpose, such as Beware the Dog. Dear: There is a boy in this school whom I just adore. But he's a Senior and won't even notice me. What can I do to make him notice? Don't tell me to forget him for I can't. Audrey Hansen. Dear Audrey: The only thing you can do is wait until you grow. You might try stretching. one hundred fifty ... , N ,,,,, . ,,, ,...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,. ,,,.... .... ..., ,...... ,,.........,.,...,,,,, - ......... i ......... M ... ................., ,,....,.......... - . . . . QQS2., s ss ..... . ,sssss . ........ 'TfTf ...... ifuxxgaggmhh . .. . .. ret., ,,,, 5 ,---,- , -,-'-f ---' H ,,,,,,,, .11 ,,,, f ,,,,,, W .. PERSONALS-WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. Wanted-By Miss Newton-Some juniors to Practice arising at 8:40 and getting to School on time. About 75? of my first period class had this habit cultivated perfectly and I shall be lonesome without such interruptions in my classes in the future. Wanted-A tutor for Hank Hutchison. flf it takes Hank as long to finish his education as it did to finish High School, they'll have to put him on an old age pension.D For Sale-Latest Song-Title, What's the Use of Taking Debate in High School When You Can Learn by Getting on the Beloiter Staff and Have to Get Ads. Music-Ed. Ternan. Words by-Floyd Wheeler.. For Sale-A Complete Set of Books on How to Become Popular. The Buyer must be a clashing fellow like me. I recommend these most highly and offer myself as an example. Apply Bill Anderson-Phone 36. For Sale-Lessons in English, Banking, and Drawing, by Clifford Switzer. Apply at Joe Knight's any time between 7:00 A. M. and Midnight. For Sale-Fine Granulated Sugar. If you don't like it you can lump it. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. The codfish lays a million eggs While the helpful hen lays one But the codfish doesn't cackle To inform us what she's done. And so we scorn the codfish coy While the helpful hen we prize Which indicates to thoughtful minds That it pays to advertise. Watson R. to Teacher- I am indebted to you for all I know. Miss McLenegan- Don't mention it, it's just a trifle. C. Switzer- How do you get so many girls P T. Dougan- I sprinkle some gasoline on my handkerchief. D. Wahlen- I really am a good deal older than you think me. Gibby - I doubt it. E. Stoney-'AWhat is your favorite book ? 0. Woolley- My bankbook-and even that is lacking in interest lately. Proud Mother- My daughter's learning civics if you please. Friend- What's civics Pl' P. M.- My dear, don't you know? It's the science of interfering in public affairs. Mary had a ton of coal She worked ten years to earn it, She froze to death the other day She couldn't bear to burn it. one hundred fifty-one K: YYY' li ff- ' -fff --- - '-- ----- ------ ------ - - - --- ------ --'------v-- - - - - ----'- 1122-V ----1:11112-:new we-...-....t...-,,.,.,a.. Y..- ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,W ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,N-H NWN ....... , W ...... .......... ...............,. ...... .... . ...... . xb 2i?2i3 ...,.. ... - - ..,.., f' . ....... . ........,...... .......,,,. if ..... ............... if ............, x .--X .35 ,E Y--Arqx Fine Engraved Galling Carbs For Graduation Special Attention given to High School Students. Bredesen Brothers Plumb's Lunches are Better Plumlfs Eat Shop 203 E. GRAND Gateway City I..11I'lCl'l 436 BROAD ST. Beloit Foundry Company Manufacturer of Higlm Grade Castings Beloit, Wiscons Racine Feet Knitting Company RACINE FEET AND HOSIERY Beloit, Wisconsin undred if ,Q ...W J.. Sa. -N :arg KST-3? ,VAY, M Vrbbbb 3 SlTYff'f I 'eww v xx .,..,,x...,..xx 'if' PLEASE D0 not forget these FACTS VV E SELL REAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE, LIFE INSURANCE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. Yes, all lcinds of lnsuranceh-also we have money to Loan on Real Estate Security. DAY 5 O'NEAL HICKEY'S Home Made Candies, Lunches, Ice Cream and Ices B. A. ANDERSON The best in Bicycles J. W. ANDERSON THE DE Luxe Jeweler SPOYIIUE Goods, RCPHIYIUE 2l6 E. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. 2l2 State Street Beloit, Wis. All Good I-Iigh School Fellows Meet at the X I . . D l ' Central Billiard Parlor AH k.ea?rSm . inds of Fresh On the Bridge and Minors must have Permit. Salt MEMS I J. E. KNIGHT, Prop. Brittan Blk. Phone 93 M- 'X N .--my f--Y Q , N..-NX W. .......- . M. ....... .. ..,.. M-.-.....W. ...... Y. ...x..... .,..::.mT.: ..,. ... N,...., .. .M ............ .. .,,,. .. .M ...,, .. .. .... .. ,.......... .. ,...............,,......... M ......... . .........,.. .. .W .... ..... ......x.. : : ,,. Wi-Fxffw: A i75F ' N WW -WN Q' 'QW 'mx N WI '--I:i1T'..-1.Y'xN X92--4'-hqggi ,... T :rm XA 5 mmf X-gxxxxxvf km-'XYQXS Xb Q:-ri ...., rf, vb, 5. ' .:.-4.-.. ...... M .... ........ .M -... .- ------- - --v,--- - --------- -.-...- -,,-- --,--......----..--..... , ........ . . .,xx.. . N .....m.....Mmm...N.x...Nm,., W....x... .,.x,,,,,..,4 :, x,,A,,,-- 4 4. 1 one humlrerl ffty-four Q 5.......:...:.::.... ..........................x WISXQ:--E E-, -..t,....,ix .4.--'uXN,.w x.:N'-,.:w- 3 ,..-NN 5--3 Nik ix :D X.9..-fyfgxg'1....fh:w... V' Ak:-v,,',:,S xii: X ----- :iq-KEN: ....... ,...,..............M,.M.....,.M,.-.......,.....,...........m.......,...................,,....W.n....... .......... ,..........,...,.....,................,,...R.......x.,......,.,......N....m....N..W ...NW..M....,.,,..,........,,.,.....,, ,,,,,,, 1 -,fn - - , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, V b --,,,,,,1,-71:12-V.-ttf, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,ss ,,,, 1 f,s,,:::tt,:,-,111.- we--1 Y,,,,,VVV 1 111: VYYV, 1 177 -- 1 11 1 MM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti 1, Ziizaaiiii if :,JlL1Z222:::z l,1:1 ,.:11Tf,1. 5 Ibm' 11911111 Qullgwnnh Nazimova ..................,, Lydia Thompson Vera the Vamp .........., ............ D orothy McElroy Ben Turpin .... .... Fatty Arbuckle ..,......... Theodore Roberts ,..,..,... Wm. S. Hart ................,,... .. Elaine Hammerstein ...,...... Shirley lVIason ....,,............. Charlie Chaplin ..... Baby Peggy .,..,,... Jackie Coogan ..... Billie Burke .....,... Poor Pauline ...... Peggy Joyce .......,, 'lHank Mann ........... Douglas Fairbanks ......... Mary Pickford .... ,..,... i Carl Lindenman Glen Hauser John Wheeler Clifford Switzer Lucille Kathan Alice Ferwerda Elton Singletary Ruth Sturtevant Bill Anderson Dorothy MacDonald Helen Anderson Cecelia Ryan Ki Beimer Philip Ralph Lucile Atwood Tom Mix ..... : ......... ......,........... E d . Ternan Hoot'l Gibson . ..r. Hankl' Hutchison Rodolf Valentino ..,.... ...r...... F rank Kemp Norma Talmadge .......... ..,,,...r., E lgeva Adams Jack Pickford ................ .,,....... ' 'Bobn Mann Tarzan ................ ,......... L yle Manley Harold Lloyd .,,.,...... ........r.... B uss Keeley Alice Terry ............ ........... M argaret Aclcley Charles Ray ........... ......,,,,., O rlin Woolley Will Rogers ........ ..,.,,,...,,. B ill Rogers Betty Compson . ........... Alta Carncross Eugene O'Brien ...........,.. ,,,... ' 'Ted Linderman Constance Talmadge .....r......... Joye Matzek Laffy Semon ..............,... ......... ' 'Dode Reynolds .me hundred fafmfave XS-ww-M , is ,W fx xx................. L rrrrrsesssssee rrree rrrrrrr,r,ree .ssessssrr eeeeeeeeeee ,,r,r,.eeeeee N in 'Q ............... .... ...- ... Q... ..... .. ... . ...a . , K --XM DUPKES ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING AT A REASONABLE PRICE A SATISFACTORY SERVICE PERFORMED ON THE DAY PROMISED Phone 22 439 East Grand Ave. HOLAHAN'S THE HOME OF Hart Schajner Q Marx Clothes YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY M ........................,.... , ..... HX sin x SM, fm! K Q' . W-.- ..... .... , ,.,,,I.,. X X 3 it We .. Q. x mu . Eversharp Pencils and the Famous Parker Duo-fold Pen Are the Leaders in our complete equipment for all l-ligh School Needs Let Us Serve You DRUG K 8: F STORE and Grafonola Shoppe 3l5 State St. Phone 6 GEORGE BROS Always bargains in Clothing and Shoes Hats and Caps for Men and Boys. 205-ZO7 East Grand Ave. c. A., STILL New Store 4l0 East Grand Ave. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. School Books and School Supplies, Stationery and Leather Goods, Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing, Sporting Goods Segars and Smokers Goods, Watch Repairing, Optical Department. FINE FOOTWEAR for Young Men and Women We talfe particular care in fitting your feet properly whether it is in street, sport or dress shoes. Walk- Uver Shoes represent 48 years of quality building. BALA BAN'S Walk-Over B O0 T SHOP H. Balaban, 'l3. E. Balaban, 'I6 fl X ...R X 1, .M Q.-s Q.--xx X , . W3 ,at - ,, ....,..,.........,.... ' t't ' 4 '231i 1i1ii1Z1i1i1i il?4 QQ ,,,,, QQ Qx,Q ...xx .. N K I U u 7 Q L 'X x . JI Q7 SQ'IOOU.L . nj -J L 4- 'z'l?AE2T.T UWGS STVQLNTS Q ' wuikgv o ,5 1 'YS cf cv, , I S J - ,X ? ,S emerald XE oucA1so'roe I Knowsw neue -ro PUT 'El'6- Q -X uf gif HA2'835fEf.E8'?H'2'fi2 x 4 T Q -P RK S W Z Dfmrfaqes I' ' '? Ki' M 2 Q F . K' 'Z' 7 .fiwfr I 5 O M A Ll: ' f .mi f? 1 ' Z N J f -..::.,-fi. .-,a 'zffffvk 1 X ya, 1 mm BROT H E R K 1' 7 'IN' X - 2' HMF'f'757 AT I w fff- ,I S -lvl trbfqg.-4 V .Le 1 ZF - .gl Y D X 1-gf wo? ' 1 ff, 'N' 7- R 1 f NEVCZSRLD A Mo DERN str. GECJRGE j , 'gl 0 one me 4- SSRDSEQEQ- ' X 5 Q rs-Q. ' K l 4 S7 1 ,XR H r ' Cf'4fM'Pf I .- 'iz' 4 L A '-'HF 2 X 1 P mrs Ammon ., MARY H AS 0 6 xl, , , 'X L 5pIHsE'2g2?U3gg5vfzzaR,' L IT TLS. LA M B -' cgzfg' 1 I , 1 I-'OST' Eblmioonqfva X 77 7 CHIEFXLAST SEEN ' 1 BUSY BuRY1NG Hm- sem.FuNAmeorwaR EF ff 50.109-an-cm I W Q TH Willis! 'NX ' MEEY I-L -'I q , 'www h ndred ffty-eight EQQEE, ,,, 1 . 1i2121121 i ggggggiiiiiiig git F...................A.......................................,....il.....,.................,.. .... ... ...........i. Nix .........-..-............... , WJ N s, XF-' 'Y - X, xg mms xx . gb .Q........ ,.xx., M .xx, g Iva Snider Jeweler 6: Optometrist I am prepared to furnish you with anything in Class Tins, Tfraternity ano School Illewelry ano Tine 'fngraveo Stationery also Bring Your Eye Troubles lo Mc. I have been correcting eye troubles in our city for Thirty Years. Alva Snider Jeweler tk Optometrist Hyde and Brittan Bank Building 35l E. Grand Ave. Tnfl5tLon SIAirBANK X '6be Bank that is known by the Service it gives ano the frienos 'it keeps. Roberts 81 Wilkinson General Insurance F IRE, TORNADO, NEW YORK LIFE, LIABILITY. GOODWIN BLOCK. fl N- ! e,..mM fm so N ,,i.........,,,.. .mg ..... N ,.... L -L I X X . W ,Q ,...x,,,.,xxx,. , , CRGWLEY WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. BELOIT, WIS. Y Phcto Headquarters Agency for Eastman Koclaks, H, Ansco Cameras. The Magazine Man Siiigeiilqilis 108 East Grand Ave. tgfuw ,X I iryl N ewqpapers, . . , fwagazznef Cigars n A q , , e '-w?'W - lk E Confectzonery ilk A an f 4.777 A Fulf Line of Both Eastman and Ansco Photographic 5uppl13s.PDexrelop1ng SERVICE agrarioffgffg' FARNSWORTH'S one huml 1 y hzlxti ........,.........,.........,........ .... .....,,.......... ...... ....... V 4 X v gg e' E - wa f A .R ..... W ....... L lllit tnntwem' fur all nrraainnes At the Dante, theater partg, lawn fete ur the heath the impuriant part nt gum' attire is shoes -- flbur line nt hunts, nxfnrhs emi! pumps prnuihes fur euerg neeaminn. me suit the fnntwear tu the time, the place, the pernnn RAUBENHEIMER ,S STATE STREET Elie Rngal Glhurnlate Svhnp Thirst specialists for Quality Folks. ALL KINDS or HARDWARE AND STOVES3 GARDEN TooLs, PAINTS AND OIL WOLFE 8: BECKER 321 State Street Klinger's Drug Store Formerl Emerson's Kodalcs, Browrlies and Folding Bremo Cameras Bring Us Your Films for Developing High Grade Toilet Articles KIinger's Drug Store Corner Grand Ave. and State Street. 5 T U D13 N T 5 Shoe Repairing and go o DEX,S- Hat Blockmg for your H AIR C U T 5 Eggert 81 Boyscllou 408 State Street. 416 East Grand Ave. l .............. . E W .... M.. ...,,.... , .,......,...... .... , .,,.r,,.v., ..... - X ..... , .,.x, X GX X -...v-.tx q.r...... .... .. ..............,....,. wats.........mes..,........uss...as.:.......assesses:-21.2.12s.ae:aaeee.:eea.s,.................................................,... W5 L:.......::, ,.. ,. , ' ' -cps.. . , , vs' . KEEP THE CHILDREN IN SCHOOL Your youngsters have just started another term of school. You are anxious to see them make the most of their school years and get the foundation for happiness and success in later life. lt is imperative that they attend continuously and lose none of the valuable time between now and next June. Sick children are always behind in school because sickness keeps them away from their studies and makes study tedious and dreary for them. An alert mind in a sickly body is rarely found, and health is absolutely essential to the student who succeeds with his or her studies. Ch irop matic In no field has Chiropractic proven its value more conclusively than in juvenile complaints. Children respond more readily to the influence of adjustments than adults because their recupera- tive powers are greater. In their strenuous play they receive shocks and jars and bumps that are often the direct cause of sickness because the shock throws the spine out of line and causes nerve pressure, which in turn causes some fonn of sickness. Children should receive a spinal analysis at least four times a year just as a precautionary measure, Sometimes a nerve may be pinched and still not cause trouble immediately, but if the subluxation is discovered and corrected in time it may save a great deal of trouble in later life. Adjustments are not painful or unpleasant and the children don't mind them at all. Beloit Chiropractors Association E. E. S. Mackenzie, D. C. W. I... Swanson, D. C. R. I-I. Richardson, D. C. A. S. Tjaclen, D. C. Satisfied Customers Our Hobby BADGER TOOL I BELOIT COMPANY LUMBER f-- COMPAN Y Grinding Machinery, I Supplies and Accessories Lumber, Fuel, Building Materials BELOIT, WISCONSIN Phone 26 mm li un :lrml sixty-t ,, .... X vw. . ..... ................... .......... .... ... ...... I ....... ...... .................. .... ......... .... . ........ . . .... ...W ..... ...... , . ........ . ..... .............. . .......M,, M . .. .... .... ,...... , , ,, N NfXg,,jg,. as , .N ,..- fm, ...,, ..X5:s.,, ,A ' 3 ..- .. I ' . t A 'A t':'E: ' 5 X,-353315--31 ...ms ..... . s'gf5QQ2'53' N N. - vufibi: IJ..-.X Q 5..:.. ,X ES.-: tg - qtw- ...gg gk... AN if - PQ W .fgp ................ .......... - . . A We Weber Mllls CO. G1'7jg The up-to-date store for High Credlut School and young men's suits. Costly habil, as thy purse can buy. Not expressed in fancy, rich nal gaudy, For the apparel aft proclaims lhe man. Call on us al 220 E. GRAND AVENUE for work clone in Hzzgh School in commercial courses Finish your Bookkeeping or Shorthand course in Browns Business College BELOIT Your Tailor for Ladies and Men CARL F ELDON TAILOR Next to Rex Theatre-Fourth Street Phone 473. Beloit, Wis. For REAL QUALITY go to The Chocolate Shop The Home of Good Eats. 205 S. State St. JOHN L. BULL Fancy Groceries, Fruits anal Vegetables. PHONE 294 Ye Old Smoke House Full line of Imported or Domestic Cigars, Tohaccos, Smokers Articles, Pipes Repairecl. Confectionery Cor. 4th 81 Grand Ave. A. F. Beimer. Beloit, Wig l'l '-I ......................., Nx ' ,,,...,...,............ .... ,... .............,...............,............ ..... .. ........... ....... C ............ ....... .. ..... . ..t......, . .... .,.. ... ...... . ..................... i,i..::::: .,,. ..., ,- ...... ,....... ....... ,. -......,. ...... W n.....i::Qg:: ....., ..... , , .... 0-,:..: ,.--N , N-,'. ', ' E . . .9 5 5, . Q4 ' mmm N Nq,A...f--gs1.L2..,1:1... ...,, ......,................ ................ .. ...... .... .x.. . . ..,, , I E i i n m rme hundred sixty-four x X N-......+ - Xxfibqiiifm .... M. ig -' 'cfs ,,,,,,,,1 ff.If'fE?l2l7fi5 SS ...... .... , .... X , .... ... E S, 6 ...., X . : ....x....,.......... ..., , ........... ...... . . .... , M.. .....x. .... .,... . ..... ......, . .. ....... , ...... T. .,............... . t . ,WNY ,,,,, R 5 ,.3gL.x XY Q,-..,..:w..... .X E Wx fm YN -'RW A i X.. EXE. .... , .,.. ............................ .............. .... . ...,.....w.,............. .... . ...,........................ ....... ........, ......,.........:::xr.::........ N ' 'mwx XX K YUUU- , ALWAYS REMEMBER The Beloit Shoe epair Shop 209 E. Grand Ave. Phone 709 Between Zimmerman 5' Osborn,s and George Bros. one hundred six F in X ...mx N. B...-A A L,:bmi.:MRw N.. XX-,....... .... ,.- M. ..,... ..,..N..-.,,...... .... .... ...,... ..... E ....,.. .... ... ,. ...... ... .. ...... -.W..........,.....,. ....,.......,4 .....,............,..... . ......................... . ..........,.......,..w......,.......................,.............. .. .... ..........................t.......t.........tt.......................A.......,.......................,.........tt.... ..... ....,......, ........ ..... . ........ 3, WUT 'Q , X X Q 'Q ..,.,... ,,.,...,..., - x.,,,, assume.. y gi, , 11 .- I Ax, A 'f f 1 I I f 'f We 1' 'X gt Brightons-Carlsbad The Gym and a Swim Will Keep You In Trim. fain the Y ---Keep in trim Feel Better-Vvorlc Better-Study Better Get Out of the Dub Class for children's sleepers in Flannelette They are made with Military collar f greater protection and of the best of wo lc manship throughout for better appearance a cl longer wear Only the best quality of buttons are used a d h d r u t ey are sewe on o s ay. E. L. Chester 8: C0 G0 R D 0 N ' S HARDWARE Specz'alz'5ts in T 0015, Mz'!l Supplies and Home Furnz'shz'ngs Quality in Everything. E112 Stgle Gllntlrw nf America Young men who once wear Stratford Clothes always will, for they know they will be satisfiecl. mari EE. Titimmnna The Young Men's Shop. X xxx, ,.w.,,..t,...e, .... hdl .......,.......,....,.Qg wi M Q5 ...... .. ......... ...,. . N A home made quality product which upholds the presti good name of BELOIT thruout the entire United State Your Dealer Sells Them-Ask Him. FREEMAN SHOE MFG. CO. '. diff-XXEE ,--,,YY Y------- v.-,-1VV Y::1---1:: - ,1--2111111x1::11x B ,,1 ,11,,,:.,Y ,,1. V,Y2555i - V.:,,f .. . - 1 --...,11i VV-111x::t2 Y ,11-, .-1,1.,-- ,,1,,x 2 . Z ,1. . ..- Y-11L21,,,,,.2x:i:,, , .,,,11V,11,,-2.:1,,,':11f:11 Q ....a.......... .21::.:::ttx2- fP'56leBE'3'I.-fCIJI I'E3i1lie ferr ' a ...., s Typical of Roine and Billy- Off agin-on agin-gone aginl Alice F.-'iWe had short cake for breakfastf, Dorothy F.- So did we. It was so short it wouldn't go around. .1l,i.ill.i- Art Lien- You never laugh at my jokes. Gibby- I wouldn't dare to. Art- Why not P Gibby-- I've always been taught to respect old agef' ll.L.l.. - Marlea- But, father he is a man you can trust! Father- Yes daughter, but what I want is one I can borrow fromfl Mr. Ralya had been a little too exacting in an examination and finally asked: Can you tell me anything about prussic acid. - Ki Beimer- Yes, it is a deadly poison. One drop on the end of your tongue would kill a dog. 1 Miss Rosenberg- What is an alibi ? W. Rasey- Being somewhere where you ain,t.'l Daughter- Father our domestic science teacher is teaching us how to spend money. Parent- Why doesn't she teach fish how to swim ? li-lili-L-i Ed. Ternan- I am unworthy of you. Ruthie- Stick to that idea and welll get along finely. - Sgt. Switzer, being doubtful whether he had distributed rifleslto all the men, called out-'KAll you who are without arms, hold up your hands. ?i? l- He-'fYour cousin refused to recognize me last nightg thinks I'm not his equal, I suppose. U She- RidiQulousl of course you are, why he's nothing but a conceited idiot. one hundred sixty-eight V --.. V .-... .---.....--..-....... M ....,.,Q,,t,,,,... 1t....:ee eee, 5 ..,.,........................,..,..,.....,,,......,,....,...................5...-X3 w+.,,x .., ,gems--'s1:t..ee1 1,111 '--- 1,111-T .,,,, 1 eeeaceeeeetatssf, ,,,,,, ,,,,.....,,,,....,,, .............,...........,, X 'N--sq'-as 12:51 Q , .x .,,. QA? ........ eeee as esse .... as ....... .., aaaa.. .......... i:3QQ1::::3:3333, ...,, ......s W. .,...,.... Vi,,, .. .Q::,,,1 1,1t , V- , ,,,, ,,L .xxV.,1.zzz:.. ...M .QLLZ . . zzzzzzzzzzzmz . .QQ:Qzz:1L,t.. ...... ,.,...,, ,,,, - ,.....,,,. ...... .. ..... - ....... v:::,.,,...A+R5-: I-:.......:,.... Niww-Ax xx-fy.. - ,I X- Sw. XX N .--X, M.. ,,..-A X YQRS..----33 nn-Shaw N- .S ww . . .mu kd? V X vb x. ,qpgu ,,,,, 9 klk, ,,,, . . .,....., ... ....... ... .... . ........ .,.. . ,.. ...................N.... .... ,... . ........... . ....... .....,..,,.......,......... .... .... . .....W.. ...NN ...Q , . Nm.- one hundred sixty-nine -:g..,x in .............. .... ..... , ..... .,........... ...... .. .........,.... ..... .. .... .. ......., .. .....,, .. ........ - ..... ., . ....... ... ..................... ..... ...... .. ....,... .. ...,... ... ....... ...... ......... ...... W. ...up --v.,,Nx - x, X,.:Q11fXvf 'YTT5 ' A N .--'N +- ww .-x Ni 'xrgM'. wx ., N N .9 V UQ: lm, . -5 - rg..-xg 3.5: 5 ........m.,.... X A ,mi-5.1, awp. X ,-. X Q. K '---M....-..-..---,- ------ 1 M- ---- mv.--mw.....N..-..M.. ....... . ....- ......... .,..,.,,,,....,.,,....,...........IIII,QQII1Q1QI11..5RNXNCIJ--I N... X...-... K .-s K .-x Q, .,.. 3 .... - .,... ERICKSEN'S The Photo Shop We particularly desire the patronage of those discriminating amateurs who are able to appreciate high class kodak finishing when they receive it. Why let Amateurs experiment with your films? The finest equipped photo-finishing plant in Southern Wisconsin. E R I C K S E ' Over Vale's Bakery When Wanting To buy, or sell, or exchange your city property or farms see J. C. F. Singletary 306 GooDWlN BLK. Wagner's Pharmacy A. J. WAGNER, PROP. Drugs, Books, Bibles, Stationery, Cameras, Paints, Toilet Articles. 308 E. Grand Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin Bring Your Tire Troubles ltoi F REDDIE'S PLACE Road Service Maintained Day and Night Phones-Day, l07. Night, 29RII 414 N. Snare Sr, H. W. Nelson, B. H. s., '20, Mgr A business 'man as a rule cannot spend much time for lunch. He won't have to if he lunches here. We have a number of special dishes ready to be served at once. Stop in and try one of these special lunches, 25c up. Breakfast, 20c up. Dinner, 40c up at States Restaurant Quality Our Motto. hundred save tx, ---s-s' . +- ' ,Q MN . ..,... . ..... - .... - iwfrbiigemfgg W WVVVVvw111VWmimwnmwm ' YVV111-wi--ww---Wm--S -www--ww X x 'Wifi ........,..... 1 ....x....x. , IIERES aux 6021.3 sf' L . R No lezok on our work. 'xi K me 5 The oa! we reach Q iff, ,ar-'fllww-xmggxgsy-5 . gi I . . gg zs publzo sarzsfaorzon SATISFACTION Beloit High School for superior knowledge. Bean's Shoe Hospital for superior Shoe Repairing. Bean's Shoe Hospital Shoe-makers to the High School. Opposite High School-Tel. 336. To Young Business Men It is best to cultivate a close acquaintance with a goocl bank before the time when such. a relation may prove of great value. The WIESNER'S Pharmacy GOODWIN BLOCK The Store of Personal Service Drugs-Cancly- Sodas-Cigars- l..uiclc's lce Cream Served Exclusively Brick Cream Specials Second National Clean, Courteous Treatment Bank When you thinly of Drugs BELOIT, Wis. Think of Us. hund d ' - ,. ..... - X 'Nm' .,,i11, , ,,,,,,,, W., ,,,,,,,, .l.,...,, , ., ,,,,., ....... M X .-'A .... - ...... N .... , ..... 'W m.-...e.,, .A.. M .......,, ,A xx. W' . ' ,xx IT ...,....Q.,.... ...x., Q EATH' Furnishers of Beautiful Homes Quality Furniture---the Beautiful. Cozy Kind, Reasonably Priced, Satisfaction Always! Safving is Essential to Success Deposit your Savings compliments in the of 0. Tr mo BELOIT SAVINGS i BANK depository for I the Beloit School Savings System. .- X X 4' e l ' toto .ooooo 1 o. ,N gg 2 fa , ,X X Q ' Q....,....... - BELOIT IRON WORKS Bullclers of Paper Machinery For All Grades of Paper ESTABLISHED 1858 BELOIT, WISCONSIN. U. S. A. .M 6... fmx w S .............f1s Sw- . -R .. Wrighfs Model Studio Located up the same stairs only in the new Stone build- ing, Where We will have the finest light and largest and most up-to-date studio that was ever in Beloit, and as good as any in the state. 324 State St. Phone 351 ...N x ca- wx! gm.- ..... .. m...,,....-.M ..... ,.?:.?s-rf-r??ss?i3',,f3:?g.,,,,,,.,..,t.t,.....t,..,.M,.,g,. A, fx. A fl . . . W..,M....t,,,......e,,,1T,'311t,..w., .... izzzzzii 1 1. .. .,... A ' K' lf you wish to be a good student drink plenty of Pasteurized Milk and eat Purity Ice Cream Sv. M. . Emrg Gln. dll., THIS STORE A -:VL exlendx to you ez cordial S 192721-l'dl'Z.07Z at at all times to impeez' W the newest in SUITS FROCKS , WRAPS FURS ACCESSORIES DRY GOODS F. J. Bailey 81 Sons Company , ................ .,::.........:, ,. A Milla W M N MK X , ,...... W. ..,,......, ..., ,,... COLLEGE SHOP E. M mer J W 'X SIXTY' FAVR 9 STREET I-'RAT1-:aN1'rY JEWEIRY L V A ANNOUNCEMENTS cLAss :amos AND pms 'W f DANCE PROGRAMS MsnA1.s 0 f 'rnom-nes Write Us for Estimates Our FriCes ' Al'ways Right I l I ............,. ......... .. ,.......................................,,................ ....., ... ........ ..... .. ......,....... ,..... .. .,..........,...,..........,........,..... ................ ..............,........... sgfwu Law ------ J w X M N W -, ,ttst 3 ,ttttt,t X :1n1T: 1111 Qizi I tg FORMERLY BUT'1'ERFIELD'S The Cloak E-9 E Thompson Suit CO, New York Office 305 Fifth Ave. The House of Courtesy Always first to show what is I New, Smart and Correct in C oats--Suz't5--Dresses--W dlifff Furs and Mz'llz'nery Moderate prices prevail at all times. We Have the Best FIXTURES and SERVICE for PLUMBING and HEATING When you think of the best in plumbing think of ZIMMERMAN 8: OSBURN ZI I East Grand Ave. Phone 165 h rl ........,...,.. ...... W .,..M .. in .ri ......,......., i ...N. xx,.. . Compliments of the majestic Gbeatre Gio. Operating the majestic - Hex - 'wilson - Straub Ebeatres NATIONAL CLOTHING STORE Outfitters for men and boys from head to foot West of the Bridge EACH' STORES 202 Grand Ave. 441 East Grand Ave. 1821 Park Ave. When you want the finest in gro- ceries and meats, call at any of the above stores. We want your trade. We give you service. rl h X ,.................... .... .. .... .. .... .... .. ...NW .... ... .... .. ..........,................. ......, .. ....., Q... .......,, .. ......,.. B .x ..........v......... ' 5 .-qv, EQSQ :S ...................................,..A ...... ........................gE:.cf,3..::...................... ...... -....... ...M....-...................................,................... .... . ..,........ ,,.... ,. ...x. ., .....,.. . OUR NEW DISPLAYS of W EARING APPAREL for Fall and Winter 1922-1923 wzl! be in the largest ezsyortmenis of ezttraeizrfe Jiyles ever offered by a Beloit store REITLER CLOTHING CO. We Clean What are you looking for? Clean If L cl' d . . Ginliimigs Serwee emu' Qualzty . Clothes . Phone I3 Beloit Dye Works Everything in Fuel and Building Material A.I'l.BOOTHGCQ. 1 Blrligh lirifls gf Keeler Lumber ouses, orsets, oslery, I-landkerchiefs, Neckwear, 8 Veils, Veiling, Underwear. Qualify Counts I08 Stare Sr. un ly-nine we ..... , ,. ' f5 w.52s1::::3:1frm- W .... ......, ::31i::3:1t:i:i....- ........ f .x.,,x . A I AIRBANKS - OR E Sz . Manufacturers ATLANTA, C-A. BALTIMORE, MD. BOSTON, MASS. BUENOS AIRES. CINCINNATI, OI-IIO. CLEVELAND, OI-IIO. DALLAS, TEXAS. DENVER, COLO. DES MOINES, IOWA. DETROIT, MICI-I. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. KANSAS CITY, MO. LONDON Uncorpo rated, icago LOS ANGELES, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEW YORK, N. Y. OMAHA, NEB. PORTLAND, OREGON. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SEATTLE, WASH. SPOKANE, WASH. ST. LOUIS, Mo. ST. PAUL, MINN. TIfIE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS-MORSE CO., LIMITED CALGARY EDMONTON HAMILTON MONTREAL OTTAWA TORONTO QUEBEC VANCOUVER SASKATOON VICTORIA ST. jOI-IN, N. B. WINNIPEG FACTORIES BELOIT, WIS., INDIANAPOLIS, IND., THREE RIVERS, MICI-I., BALTIMORE, MD. SCALE FACTORIES: E. BI T. FAIRBANKS BI CO., ST. JOHNSBURY, VT EAST MOLINE, ILL CANADIAN FACTORIES: TORONTO, ONT., SHERBROOKE, QUE. ,.., ,,................,..... .... A nnc hIuIrIrml eighly ,H ...... .. ....... .... .... . ,O ............ - - .... C - ......... L ...,....,.,...... ..... .. ...O .......,........ - ........................ .............. ,..... ....................... ............,.... ....., ...,....... . . .. . . E S, :,x.'k:i:x',.,.,,...:..,,...,... mmm A X Q,,....,! Y..-.5 ,...Q.....,.k..i:,,X' Nm-L'XcQsI1....1Sx..... , W ' 'WI img mi -' f-32:30 O... .4M.,.....................,.. ...LM .... .M..,,..,.....W.......,.-M..,...,..S...frmett...,........,.................................,,...........,.............,..,.........,.... :::::111..E as N .v 51-yy.-3 X X ,ww V wx van vw xmxxx as X ls' .... .,x., ........NxN...x. Where are you going fo sfcirii LL too frequentlq. the qounq man, i or qounq woman, who has iust completed his Hiqh School Course finds himself, or herself, on the fence as to what future line of actiuitu to pursue. Ji qoodlu number find it advisable to enter upon a business career at once, and it is with such that the P. B. Hates Machine Companu wishes to qet in touch. Opportunitq lies under our uerig feet more frequentlu than we think. Dozens of men who are a success todau will tell uou that 'Hates' is a qood place to start. Think it over. RB. yafosJffzcb1?ze Qompany is - --Q.. nnv llumlruvl P h M..taN Q .... X SM .i sri A 'X . 'A W... ..... .M Gardner Machine Company MANUFACTURERS oif Grz'ndz'ng and Polz'slzz'ng fllachirzery Disc Grz'na'z'ng Supplies and Acceysories Beloit, Wisconsin, U. S. A. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT Charles H. Besly 8: Company MAKERS OF Besly Flat Service Grinders Besly Forged Taps Besly Abrasive Discs BELOIT WISCONSIN Selling Department IIS, IZO, 122, IZ4 North Clinton St.. Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. R. A f .-fr ...,.......-.wmwwxf , ..,........ , .. ....... - ...............,.....,.,.... Qi ...,.. , ,.... , ..xxxx.....xxx.,N , 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 7 : ne 4 A f A 011+ A E xp 'fi l l ..... S U P R E M A C Y For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo souru FOURTH srREEr MINNEAPOLIS 9 ff' hllghyh -- x vw rr ro .A sr. -- . -Mf..,xS:5.,v:::.::.:,.,.::....W....,.....mN.m...a.Ms.s.w,. ..,. ,............,..................,... ...... ...............................................,. ......... - -..N .... ..,...... - -f---x fw -...N h . W., in .. X X ,N ......... .. ..,,. .......g:::Q::1i:::::1 ,.,.....,. ,,,...... - r . High School Students Singly or in Groups Are invited to visit the Daily News which, in the present year, has installed many machines that do almost unbelievable things. You will find them performing marvelous operations and you will wonder how the human mind could invent them. These machines were installed to produce the 90,000 magazines produced in the Daily News office every month. The equipment of the Daily News is designed to do every kind of printing speedily, artistically and at the lowest possible price. It will give us a real happiness to give you personal attention when you come: to show you mira- clesgn to have you realize how modern Beloit really is. ' DAILY NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY h I deighly-four .w,...N Q f...,..,....... .... ... ...........................w........................................W.................,...........,.....,........,.,...............,.... ..... ...........................,.,..............................,... , kj iNfa,...s ..... M. M....,...,, ....... -,.5Qsfsifilfif-:l...,,...,......,,.,..,..,.,...,,.141:31:11i1:Q::::i3:ig...,.., ......., Q pwM,,A,,., W ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,, ff , , .rrrf , tis t.: 'jL1f ,.-X 1 - . A -:Q THE GAS RANGES USED I N THE BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL ROOSEVELT SCHOOL LINCOLN SCHOOL Were furnished by this compa-ny and all are equipped with ULORAIN OVEN HEAT REc.ULAToRs BELOIT WATER, GAS 8z ELECTRIC CO. Always at Your Service SERVICE There are two places where you will find it. lst-In the Dictionary: Znd-At Beloit Vulcanizing Company 1. W. Brunton, Prop. 406 Broad Sl. Beloit, Wis. Home of the FAMOUS RACINE TIRES Multi-Mile Cord Country Road Fabric The oldest established, most completely equipped shop in the city, employing only For Quality SHOE REIPAIRING I-Iave your Shoes repaired Y Sabl0nsky,s Quality Shoe Repairing Co. Quality in Everything A. SABLONSKY Br SON, Props. Established l907. 426 N. State St C. H. NEWTON experienced help. All work promptly, neatly Meats and scientifically done. The only shop in the city doing good Road Service. Grand AVC, WE carry the largest line of Truck Tires and Tubes, barring none-36x6 to 44xl0. onehl l l 'h -fi' SH mm ..............,.........,...., .,... ......... ........,.......................................,...,,..........,,............................ .......... . ................... ....,.......... ... ....... . ........ .... . ..................... ......... ..... ....... .. .. .................. . .............-... f't,fy,,Q,.-x. ,rv h, X .I ,, .... -.m....m...., tai-1-,.3 5222? ,ff X 't '-'--- -e-------w-- -------------.------------------ -Wm...................................t.-..................,...-....................-.....-.... .,...,................................. 1l 1 is 1 ' s i :r- 'r ,.AX..-'- w x 9 :MS S t... W' Xa we Qwe '50 Cut 'lovertisers Our Sincerest Ebanks But we must thank them in a more material way We, the members of Elie sbtuilent Enhg nf Beloit Qigh at our last meeting of the 1921-22 school year pledged our whole support and influence to support those merchants and business men who support us. We Must Not Forget That Pledge. Look through the advertisements in this book. Note those who gave their support. When you do your trading ask the merchant if he advertised in Beloit's own High School Year Book. Mention the advertisement. Give your support accordingly. Support Those Who Support Us one hundred gh ty .... ,,ss . .ototrt ttt o oottto ccccci ttt ttt 3 Qotezez ccrc cccocoec o .... M Q. ...,. .. Q ,.,., , ........... rrccccceee t,,, ecccce ,ooort tttrr eccc H . Q coct eece ,1recccececcccc, X, ,,,AA, . ix V-1 l .4. ll. Wmffi x..k 1 xi! Blank .......... Blank ,......... Title ..,....,.....,..... Copyright ,..........,.. Foreword ....................,...... In Memoriami' . ..,. ,. 1922 Zgelniter Page Contents ..... ,..., ..............................,.................. ....... Dedication ..........................,......,................,....,............,........... . Cut of Dr. E. C. Helm, M. D. ................,......,.. . Cut, The Spirit of the Gateway City ...... Editorial by Mayor Janvrin ...........,............,........ Cut of Beloit High School ..,.......,................,...,.... Cut of Faculty ..................................,. Blank ....................,.,................................... Administration ..... Teacher's Panel . ....,. .. Classes ....... ...... . Senior Cut ................. Class of 1922 ................ Officers of Class , ....... , Senior Panels ...,.,....,.,., Class History ............... Class Prophecy ......... Class Will .,.,...........,, Class Poem .........,.......,.... Snapshot Panel .......... junior Cut ...................... Photo of .Juniors Junior History . ...., ....,...... .. Photo of Sophomores ......,... Sophomore History ........ Freshman History .,............ Cut of Freshmen .............,.,...... Photo of Class of 1925 ............ Cut of Athletics ........... ......,...... Blank ............,.,.,........,..................... Football Write Up .............,..., Photo of football team .......,....... 6- ...,...,....26- ............49- 3 - Football Write Up fCon.J ...,.... .,..... Individual Write Ups ...................... Individual Write Ups tCon.j Football Schedule and Scores Basketball .,...,......l..,....... L .,..,.,.,..........,.,...,........,.. ....... Basketball Team Picture ......,....... ..........., Basketball Write Up ....,...,....... Individual Write Ups ....... Girls' Basketball ...,........l.... ......., Snapshot Panel ............... ....... Drawing, Debate ............. ......,..... Cut of Mr. MacLean .......................... ..,. Debate Write Up ..................................,..... ,,,.. Debating Team Qaffirmativej Debating Team Qnegativej ............. ..........,. Oratory ..,...r.................................,..................... ..,.,.. one hundred eighty-seven Page 1 Declamation ,...................... .............. .......,.. 8 7 2 Blank .....................,...,..............,......,............. ......... 8 8 3 Drawing, Organizations ......,. .......... 8 9 4 Blank .,.................,.......,................................ ........,. 9 0 5 Delphic Lyceum .................,............... .......... 9 1 6 Photo, of Girls' Glee Club .............. .....,.... 9 2 7 Girls' Glee Club Write Up ........ ......... 9 3 8 Photo of Boys' Glee Club ............ ......... 9 4 9 Boys' Glee Club Write Up .......,. ......,.. 9 5 10 Photo of Orchestra .........,.,.....,....... ......... 9 6 97 98 99 00 11 12 13 14 Falisqua Write Up ................... Orchestra Write Up ............. Photo of Hi-Y Club .......,... Hi-Y Club Write Up ......., 15 Spanish Club Write Up .......... ........,..... 1 01 21 Cut-Spanish Club .,..............,....,..... .,....,... 1 02 22 Publications ............................................... ............... 1 03 23 Photo of Increscent Staff ........... ............... 1 04 24 Editor and Manager Cut ...,......,, ............... 1 05 25 Increscent Write Up .................. ............,.. 1 06 48 Beloiter Write Up ....,......,....... ,.............. 1 07 52 Photo of Beloiter Staff .,....,..... ............... 1 08 55 Editor and Manager Cut ........... .......... 1 09 56 An Editorial ...................................,...... ........,...... 1 10 57 Drawing, Dramatics ................. .....,........, 1 11 Photo of Thespian Club Thespian Club Write Up 58 599 60 Photo: cast of A Pair of Sixes .................. 114 61 A Pair of Sixes Write Up ...........,.,....,...r.......... 115 Photo of Miss McLenegan ....,............................... 116 62 63 64 Shakespeare Society Write Up ........................ 117 118 Photo: Cast of Three Pills in a Bottle Plays put on by Shakespeare Society ..........., 119, ' 120 Photo of A M1DUCt,i, etc. ........,............,.....,.......,.. . Write up of Plays sponsored by Shakespeare Society ,.......... ...........,..,... ......,...,.... 1 2 1 Minstrel Show Write Up ................. Minstrel Show Program ...,.,...., Orchestra Entertainment ......... Drawing, UR. O. T. C. .,.. 65 66 67 68 69 ...,.......,... 70 122 1 23 24 71 72 73 25 R. O. T. C. Write Up ............... ............... 1 26 74 Photo of Battalion ................,....................... ......,......., 1 27 75 Photo of Non-Coms. ..............,................,......,............... 128 76 Photo of Commissioned Officers ..................... 129 77 Snapshot Panel No. 3 ........................................,...,...... 130 78 Drawing, Social Events ....,....,......... ............... 1 31 Blank ........,........ J ,.,.,......,.............................. ............... 1 3 2 79 80 Social Committees ...........................,.... ...,........... 1 33 81 Senior and junior Parties ........ ............... 1 34 Other Parties ...........,.,......................... ........,...... 1 35 82 Picnics ........................,.,....,.,..........,,...... ...... - ..136 83 Drawing, Humor ........................,...,.........,.................. 137 84 Class Statistics ...........................................................,..,...,.. 138 85 Jokes, snapshots, cartoons, advertising, 86 etc. ,.,................................ . ,...................,.,....,.,....,.... 139 to end ......... N ...... .. .,...,,.W..,M,..a.,....t., ......,. - .... - .... ,,..,..1.W....,...e....a .... ,A ...r. , .,.... ,A ..,.,,..1... .....,..... - .... . ............ ,..,,..... - , ....... , ......... , 3 AJ ,,. ..,, www A Q ........... ...px QQQQQ ..,,,,oo.,,, 1 - 4 ' --... --,, .... G... N ,J w........::,,.... .......... ..... 1 111 i11L iiiii .... .,.... , :ns-A ..,.. ,R ,Vs JA ..., ,Q x -,...v..s S5 ,..X N ,S '::'X1 ' X Q llnhvx tu Ahuvrtiaerz Anderson, B. A. ........ . Anderon, J. W. ...,...,... . Badger Tool Co. ..... . Bake-Rite Bakery .......,.... Balaban's Shoe Store ,.....r. Bailey, F. J. and Co. ..,.... . Badger Clothing Co. .... . Beloit College ,...........,,,,,, Bean Shoe Hospital ......,.,.... Beimer, F. A. ............................,.. ,..., , Beloit Lumber Co .........,....,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,, Beloit Water, Gas 85 Electric Co. Beloit Vulcanizing Co' .,............,,...,,,,,,,, Beloit Chiropractor's Ass'n ........., BroWn's Business College ...... Bull's Grocery .................,,,,,,,,,,, Beloit Daily News ........,..... Beloit Dye Works ........,., Beloit Foundry Co. ..... . Beloit Iron Works ,........ Beloit Savings Bank .........., Beloit Shoe Repair ....,,,,,... Beloit State Bank ......... Besly, C. H. 8: Co. ..,.. . Booth, A. H. ...,...... . Bredesen Bros. .......i.... . Bridge Inn .....,,,,............ ..... Bureau of Engraving ............. Central Billiard Parlor ............. Chester, E. L. .......................,, , Chocolate Shop ..............,........ Crowley Wholesale Co. ...... . Day Sl O'Nea1 .......,............,.. Dex's Barber Shop ..,..,.. Dupke, F. W. ......,..... . Eggert 85 Boyschou .....,,,...... Ericksen Photo Shop ................... Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co. ,....,.,, . Farnsworth Drug Store ............ --- ---- ---.1 d d ghty 153 153 162 149 159 175 1-19 14-7 171 163 162 185 185 163 163 163 184 179 152 173 172 165 159 182 179 152 145 183 153 166 163 160 153 161 156 161 170 180 161 ight ,xg ..... Q iii: ............. 5 .....,,,, 1 W.-. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1,111 ,,,,,,,,,,, T.: ----- 1---111111111,e1.:.......,,:,,,,,..,311 .....- Y-Y-----..Y-Y----- ,-,-,--- ................. ....... . .. . ..... . .::...v:Q?1 ... .... ...................... .... ...... .......... ..... . ... 3 . Q ..-A-: ,i......S' X i:..:qj,gfb xiw-s.n.,f :Ie A if fa... -r --'-- Www ...... A ,AA A AA AA A ,, A,AA A A,,,,,AA f 5' Feldon's Tailor Shop ........... Freddie's Place .......................... Freeman Shoe Mfg. Co. ........ . Gardner Machine Co. .....,. . George Bros. ...................,... . Gordon's Hardware ..r..... H ickeys ................,...,..,........ Holahan, W. F. ................ . Keeler Lumber Co. ............. . Klinger Drug Store .......r................ Krueger 8: Flarity, Drugs ,........ Leach, L. Sz Son ............................ Leath :Sc Co. ......................... . Majestic Theatre Co. .... . Nlercier, E. M. ........... . Nlurkland, P. L. ................,.. . National Clothing Store ...,,..... Newton's Meat Market ......... Plumb, Lawrence .....,............. Racine Knitting Co. ....... . Raubenheimer ......,................ Reitler Clothing Co. ....... Roberts 81 Wilkinson ..,.. Royal ...............,..,..........,......,,.......... Sablonsky's Shoe Repair ....... Second National Bank ............, Singletary, C. F. ..,............ . Smith, R. H. ............ . Snider, Alva ..............., States Restaurant ,........ Still, C. A. .....,............................ . S, W. Sz W. Dairy Co. Timmons, Mart E. ....................... . Thompson's Garment Shop Wa.gner, A. J. ................................... . Weber-Mills .......... Wiesner, F. ......... . VVitte 85 Son .........,,,,,. Wolfe 81 Becker ......,,,... Wright Photo Shop ...,.... Y. M. C. A. ...,.,.......................,...... . Yates, P. B. Machine Co. ........ . Zimmerman 8: Osborn ....... hundred eighty-nin 163 170 167 182 157 166 153 156 179 161 157 178 172 178 176 149 178 185 152 152 161 179 159 161 185 171 170 161 159 170 157 175 166 177 170 163 171 153 161 174 166 181 177 .,,,...... V1 ?r::re.........-., ,... .. .... ' 7 '1fM:? . V -..............--0. w- -T T ...... ........ .. ..t.... .... .. ........ 'ffl .P wa 1 y-A , ., N. Af A .. L u 1,-N QL. 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