Beloit College - Codex Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1951 volume:

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'cf . ., '1 X. . -N mx- 0 .:... ., 1, -W -- ' M 'H ' .'W,'- ...Q JW. --,--- wi i I ' 'Tl Y-B. 's ' V 4 ' my W ' 'A ' '! gw.,.,ffQ 5i:A 'ff' fx-:WF Q, 5' ' - H 55 f ' -gi ': - s ' 5 ' ' ' A x h ' - 'is M' A WLJ9-.fbi . V, . A ' ,wiv 4 ' ' .gb ' il. ' 'W' ,, 5' ' .mv Vg 4u K t . Q U -W .,'wIT,Q'1E -TL- , f L l ' - WH li, I ii, 1 A . - . .- r. .- 4 'un 5gfa..g,f?n.,,, V. , , Q I . :Z 1,1 '1 Q-M, ...B 'V - - - I - , , -. , ' V A a.gf1 'QL 4 f 5 , , Q ,U M L1 L, ' H V . A x Q' A A I f ., .hs M '5'., L V am' , ... ,W Y 5. . ,- 4 1 'vih .1 f .RRY ' - - ' Q- '55 . x ,A - v 'Ne-,4 h - ' ' I -1' H' . f 'Q . ' ff '- - s. 'A - V , .waw 5- 5 if 4 ' J, in k A' , . ' ' Y Q 2 : 4 L 1 THE PASSING A CENTURY fr 'fffff' 1 P I 1 fl . , 1 , We dedicate the 1951 Gold to the century-old spirit of Beloit College, symbolic in Julius A. Truesdell, the oldest living graduate. Mr. Truesdell is not only the oldest living graduate, but one of the most distinguished. He was born in Waukegan, Ill., February 7, 1854, and was educa- ted in the district school at Afton and at Beloit High School. T ruesdell was a Beloit College graduate in 1877 and in 1881 he was married to Cornelia Riggs of the famous missionary family. He soon launched himself into a distinguished career in jour- nalism, including the managing editorship of the St. Paul Dispatch, and many years in Washing- ton as correspondent for the New York Times, the Philadelphia Ledger, and the New York Even- ing Sun. He was a reporter on the Beloit Free Press from 1874 to 1880, and was editor of the Beloit Out- look in 1880 and 1881. These newspapers are no longer in existence. He became managing editor of the St.PaulDispatch and from 1882 to 1887 was Washington correspondent for the old St. Paul Pioneer Press. In 1894 he became Washington correspondent for the New York Sun and from 1899 to 1918 was Washington correspondent for the Philadelphia Ledger and the New York Times. From 1918 to 1921 he was chief of the Washington bureau of the New York Journal of Com- merce, retiring in 1921. In 1924 he returned to Washington as personal secretary to Robert LaFol- lette, Sr., during the latter's presidential campaign. In addition to being co-author of a biography of Samuel J. Tilden, Truesdelledited an illustrated directory of Congress in 1888, reported to have been the first book set by the Merganthaler type- setting machine. lVIr. Truesdell now lives on a farm, Skyfield, in Bluemont, Virginia. He more than anyone else is emblematic of the passing of a century for Beloit College. His eminent career should sewe as an inspiration to the graduating class of 1951. His long and full life represents the solid past of Beloit College and her hope for an even greater future. His career and life together represent more than just the accomplishments of one man, they represent the great contribution that pri- vate educational institutions such as Beloit College have made to the progress and welfare of America. 4 THE 1951 GOLD V CCJNTENTS CALENDAR EVENTS ADMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES CLASSES ADVERTISING 1, WET, . ,Li Ra ' ' ,. . ,R ' 1 Gu' F 4:f,t N, 1 -.. I r. qv xg., . .. ., I I Vwsi I 1 -'M-. .h .115 'li - fd .f , 6, Q7 ' ..-lk., 'V '17 'Ji' :m:F:'4'2' .1 ' ' . I 1 .1, r fi ' 3 km1'f?h n N .' '-f - s'.M af 5-1 -1 ' -' ' ' JL P9 'li w NY 2 5.1 fi - ,A In , , 13 -,' 5 ' J ny. '15 - .1 r ' V J ,-14-,Ng ' -.,'Q4 v.:Q 5 , 9 , , xii- ilxil .x,'. Q W1-,K ' . 40 Lv gl A v J. 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V -' ...wwf-G19 W 'z-.n .-2 .rug 'Ia' 'nrt .. ' -' . 1 , 4'-2-. 11. , . f T , .5 HF I. 47 . - 'Waugh' -255964-7' .Q Z, -'fix' x F 0 -' . , vu.- . M-14 li -. Q' - 1. . pawn 'F' z - - 'Sf Q. ,. ,- Pf- In ij4 1a1'f-15.,...Tf.-,-x 17. 'A ' bf'-i'1 Tl,A:,x1:'51 ,' 'E ' f- l'14p'?'?- . - s :j-'- . . Fi. J . ' . L 4- 'I 4. I .5 . - Q1 , , - -'W-F.: A, -V ug.. . . . N16- ' . v.,kim5:j4? .tiki :fx QQ. '- F 1 I Il lf 1 - QQ, Q' ., ' 4 1 'I' sz... . ., 1 ,. 1 w,,6'3.f'.,lN,:-be ,lj ,. ly JM -lx. . Qiwl-7 ,Fi 211 gk ' y .. ' X ' gif! - . ' . ' xy S- . ' va , ,5-. F. P, Q EX .Q QS? . y .fy-H, 4 fe -T -gt, af . .1- V V '- V ' 4 5 xf A 91,54 1-.-A.,-,,Bi 5l , SMH J V'7'W-.1 ,g,A -' hh.: . ,hz ,dvi lA?.:.J.Mq.r.4 . ' , 1. .. vAi Yff' -' GREASE POLE FIGHT A mont filled with oil, at grease t-m'e1'ecl pole, and a determined Sophomore class protected a sc-rap ol' flag :rgninst the eager Freslinum hordes lzmt September in the ttraclitioiial Grezwe Pole F ight. Une of the most eoneelitrzxted zmttuelcs in recent years was stared off once again, hut not without ax few breaks mid ri lot ol' grease on the Side of the outmauued Sophs. It looked like the Class of '53 was doomed as again and :Lgaiu the grease-covered Fresh came within at hzLir's breadth of marking liistory hy grahhiug the prize. Despite grease and oil in eyes and hair, a terrifle time was had lay all, including the hundreds ol' spectators. Vengeance was sweet ax the multitudes of Fl'CSllIl10ll easily out-pulled the Snplloxliores in the traditional tug-of-war across Turtle Creek, ff?lSf'iv-3 --Y - ' 1,4 ' if ' ' ' - ze, l . . 'A like it v 1 'vwi xvfl' 23,514 , is g ,- 2 l 33 5, . ff ai ' 5 :ev K+ 'affix 332 r im: it wc' 'f ' x K V ,. v' L: A, 1 'Z .ff - - --f :Sgf-, in- Q1 -Lt, zz'- ,,.3 . - ' 'f-Xu i-'gf ,.V 1, v. if . , wx W ri, K A 1.-. 1-uf 2 .f '..,,! 'H -r ff' f - l ,,,ba,n2,i,, M7 aff- .Q-. gi fwftvfr ij. at z, ' rl A' '. f- .. c M .f .x ..,.1 ,xl M ' I Aw-:,'...,' C 1 ,Mx . ., .- gt' f L. 12 i K I 1 W C 753972K f Q I ' -. ,..'.:' 5, jx jf , 1 -.-,411 A 1, uf' 'V' 1 H3 pf 5 if ff' w . I wff' ,, .f f X , g I .X 'f .A X , , A X A v f '1f.f L'-J , fn !t -fn J',, ,qw 1, a f 4 ,,Je-'ig I ,. ,.,. at E3 .y -,gil ,Qui f , . 1. f4-:.'g4.,,L:::i, ,112 , -:, -q.,f:.-ig. pm-ry. x -' .. , .' ,Q 711:f,, -, S-Qi'-EFL-Q .. -11 - '- ,L . NX,i.j' -Till -N, .YL , 1 ' + fx' va Q ,. ---1115 'X Q t' .- X, R, K VT N is, -...W4 . P 5' ' - 5 M 7 g 1557, F E 9 1 -. wk ' 1- 1 t A , E , MXSL -,xi Mk.. . ,K A m:..4i..,:,, v t , ' 1-F. 1-Q.. 5+ 51 . .N ' A A' 41 Q I ' UQ W H. , . . S .N I -4 .. - -. 4 . - - 1 4 X J, ' -1- A .1 G -. . 92 f I '!I, -. . 11 ' f ' F 57523: :mum ' 1 und - k: 'Q E ' -'S' F' as 1 Q - -1. 1 1 5- gin x. s .-.. -...V-.....,-W DAD'S DAY VVeleome Dads was the greeting during Dad's Day weekend at Beloit last fall. Co-chairmen Joanne Christ- ensen and Dick Pronty planned a tes- tiive occasion, beginning with the tra- ditional convocation welcoming our Dads. After the Buccaneers had trouneed Grinnell's Pioneers, Buccan- eer fathers were invited to the Art Hall reception, where Dad Could 'hut- tonhole professors in whose classes their offspring were struggling. In the evening Dad feasted at fraternity din- ners, and on Sunday morning he was entertained at sorority breakfasts. After Vesper services had concluded Dad's Weekend, our respective fathers turned homeward with happy mem- ories and empty poc-ketbooks. eh ., ,..n...-Milf' , 10 XX Xll'Obll'Nl nf. 11-n-1-.hm A.vi..n... C lNNnn IHKWN NU- .9- Novcmlwcr 27 L N. wwf. in T1 dv- M fn 11 Cnllvxlu: Field Hun-it Al Sl-lvl: Ullld lg Anrnd GM.: rim Aa.. v....4 SYMPOSIUM Is Collectivism Inevitable? was the theme of the 1950 Symposium held last November 27 and 28. Each speaker gave one main address: Dr. Frank H. Knight, University of Chicago, gave the 6COl10I11lSi,S viexvpointg Dr. Carle- ton J. H. Hayes, Columbia University, gave an historical Sketch of liberalism and its cleclineg Hlidueation and the Crisis of Modern Liheralism was the topic of Dr. Newton Edwards, Uni- versity of Chicago. Students had the opportunity to question the speakers at one of the three discussion groups. The successful symposium was con- cluded hy a panel discussion and ques- tion period. 3 1 fl 3 4. A ii- -A 'H jj '7 I vs. 53 ll 2 1 ,gf '- 'x1 ,M .1 'i--11 L, ,:5.Fh,'954k' ,:,,'f2.735VAE.T'j L 'N .M - QU' I AI! ! 1 i .I J an -X ff?-1, ' J 1 1 xi ' A' , I I 'J ii ' . x 1 K 1 E A .V-, . 4 75 x A, , . , I'-F! .f 1 .,., . ,- X rj x -'IS -iiA X . v 11 2. A -.f ' ff, b if 25- ff 'ill , 441,11 ,:' 114 ' T N, H , ,, Q., .7 'V 'I if J I I '. 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I - 1: ew- -3-Rh, ffrvl i ' A . , , V. 1 -1. fvfmglMvVf.Vf , fx I ARBOR DAY In with those evergreens! was the Arhor Day order given last spring to the underclassinen, while the juniors and seniors traversed a few blocks to paint Strong Stadium. A few of the for- tunate UD sophomores had the joy of un-rocking a rock garden, felling a tree, and then leveling off the ground hefore planting. We were cheerfully awakened early that morn by Good Morning announcernenta issuing from a traveling loud speaker. Things were fine once we got into the spirit of tradition. The perfect climax was our all-school picnic at Big Hill-indeed a gay day! BELOIT RELAYS The 11th annual Beloit Relays held at Strong Stadium last' May Gth was a great success the Bucs ran off with top honors for t-he second straight year. Queen Doris Hahn presided over the meet, which attracted over 350 athletes from 18 midwest colleges. The Bucs scored but one relay victory, but added l our second places and a third as they amassed a record total ol' 79 points. Beloit's distance-medley relay team, composed of Fed Blazer, Odd-Stray Gun- derson, Babe Baptist, and Carroll Schu- macher, was the lone relay winner, as Monmouth captured four relay titles- the 880-yd. relay, the mile relay, the sprint medley relay, and the low hurdle shuttle relay. The Bucs took seconds in both hurdle relays, the 440-yd relay, and the spring medley relay. The feature Beloit Daily News mile was won by Frank Deuis of Delialb, who heat. Beloit's Schumacher hy 10 yards. .lack Schultz won both the 100 and 220-yd dashes and Hal Newsom tied for first in the high jump. SCOH E Beloit 79 Knox 17 Moumout h 57 Foe 1014 Milw. Klilw. I Teachers 4-5 lixt 01151011 tj North. Ill. Teacliers 3924 Cornell 5 Grinnell 30 Carroll 4 Ripon 30 North Central 2 Lawrence '27 Platteville Teacliers 0 MOTHER'S DAY Many Beloit Moms were royally en- tertained during the annual Mother's Day weekend last May. Joan Johnson and John Gibson had charge of the weekend plans and Nat Ludington made the prep- arations for the reception held at the Art Hall. The Beloit College Players presented two plays, The Critic and Hands Ac-ross the Sea for the occaeion. Saturday night dinners and Sunday breakfasts were spread before the Mothers by the fraternities and sororities. To climax a successful weekend, a special Vesper service was held for the Mothers. an .3 - ...-,,.,,,,..,,,,,....: H . i A - 4 A AA I ,L .VA 14 :eq--jf-f-.--1 lsfflva-5-xg--3--. - I 'L.,,,.-. . ..1'5r1:L.-vw .......-----..3 ,..:.' 'Iii 1 ' W W F: , I . A-.., Nl H , .. 1-',4vZ5 '1 V-ilu? ffrf'.w-W-w- -. :fry f -If ,. ,M . , ' M f11':Ji'f- -'l'i?Yi f' Yr-L -J.: 4.La.u..azQ:4:5 A- 'A ' -'- f W' , ,jf ?f 'Q-V'--'? '1-'-5 A' 1' Q W i,ifQ5:?3.f?Q' ' 1.1: Q..-.I.v..!LI-' 'f t l Evi5?f1 AfY 'f'f? ' r 22 l I :- r 5 E 3 7 Beloit College- athletes get together to hear Arch Ward speak at the annual HB Club banquet held in the field house. Commencement comes but once in a. lifetime for the college student. He is giwhmtiiig not just from svhoolg he is gmclllntilig into life. It's reunion time at the Beta Theta Pi house. Fathers, sons, and old alums assemble to think back about the good old times when I was at Beloit . 23 'F' , .. N mug .- --iyvyp, ' VII I 54.4 .il x- ,H . ., X, ff .1 , 1,1 -. I , 1 ,A , 2 .3 's 1 1 .A str 1 , v f,+ a jf UN 5 r f f' . - A tm., 1 P. 4 'iii . w fe 5 V 'G'QQ'w 'tv , , V, - Ifli' ' '1Z . ?- S I., .Au,,A, -:-. , Y , , .-5 + ' ' I 4- .1 xv Lx . . 5 F12-4: n:N Z' 1 '1 T QQ V 1' . 11 . , ,-A fgr. -F N . 1 .Lei if K . -.gtg 1'-1 . ?,5p'gl- -M 4 J 'ugh is ?'3 s:A .sl . . ' W' L .g, K A ' w'.N'.,, 48. - 1 M M1 UU fr 5 ,frj-., ' f 1 1 r' ' 7- A ,J Mfr I 6' 11-1- ,ff - .- A.. 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MY.-U: ' -'- 4- f.,gIi-314' rL'1- H:-1--p 1 !y':f1'1s'-rg .'-4-V : ' 'H Y?-If We-4-v W , ,.-?,ke.L.r,..... .,..... ., Hug fn-.1 Q- '.':m12:5-Q51 Srw-,,-gills'-Q 1 3-Q lfwffgifg' 'FW' if-aaf ' iz-1, f- T-.,. 'L-V '- WSJ!-'44-' -.xii ' an 3 rffglk?',I-,f-5-',,1,:w.,f,.'.',4-2'.fLf ' - :K 5' , fe!! if -.,1,':f,f.,s+: if ' .. . ,.,4.i:,?, 1 A V W... V 1,5 1 -M, ,-, ,4: .fa , N451 ' jg '1 Qhiz?i '5' - '5'3'J:f !l ff-17451: '-VR X .,.-.-,Q - -, -K-i L., -1, .,.. 4 --E Y Y - . 'ff-'Ei-1i,.1Q Qg?f,'-1:-ixggp -2 W' A H l .. -is-NIM - --mfdr' ,rvfa --iw, f-mf ',i...xwJ AE x 1 -.g .Lv'W3.- , 'Wcik' 7s5n,v'fG?!1D ,ifptu -,Wy-w-lf,-:.viwI1351l P 35 ww 1 -4,13-. -, ,Juv .714 5-:qwf-Q-, - ...,q.,ff,: :j:,,,,g.:-+L.-L, ,Q W . , -,.. fx.-,,,:.j,..!-kr L1 rf-,itgiw , 3 .11 ' I -2 i'ar331'i 3w.'3fiib?54,3Ei2. F' YV-'Z-, J ' A eisHz1s:r: .rbiyff .... . v ' .1 ' , tfk-, ' '2?g:Y'cCUz'? Q .,.v-x-,5--Kim, ,.l, 3E-,32ii,?4115- Nh, :' fy5,, -aqff-wg. 'f m' V. 1 ..,,3xj.gig5'.f1:fm.-xaw, 3 ' mr- , ,Liv 'uf 'iz I' xi- W gg js.:-, 33 L4 ..,.. .. -lf,-'afxsg 35? A PRESIDENT CRONEIS The academic year 1950-51, has been one of progress and transition for Beloit. The Korean crisis developed at a period when the College was just entering into an extensive program of cam- pus and dormitory improvement.. Despite constantly increasing difnculties and rising costs, Beloit has heen able to make progress toward the completion of most of that program. The men of the College-like their alma mater-have also been able to make progress in a period of personal uncertainty and change. The 1951 GOLD is a reflection of these individual and institutional attitudes and accomplish- ments. Editor lVilliam Blodgett. and his stall' are to be commended by all Beloiters for capturing such an elusive thing as this Beloit spirit in the pages of the college annual.- Carey Croneis, President 26 -1 VICE PRES. WOOD During the past summer the door to the Vice-President's Office might properly have been lettered SUPERVISING ARCHITECT - BUILDER - INTERIOR DECORATOR TUNNEL AND HEATING ENGINEER - EARTH MOVER. LANDSCAPE GARDENER - FINANCIAL PLANNER AND HOUSE FATHER OF EMERSON HALL Perhaps the busiest summer from the point of view of construction activities and campus de- velopment in the history of the College brought about the following major improvements: con- struction of a new dormitory for fraternity occupancyg construction and furnishing of new dormitory rooms in Maurer Hall, North Dormitory, Centennial Hall and Ingersoll House: extension of steam tunnels and heating lines to tive dormitoriesg installation of a new boiler in the Central Heating Plant-5 removal of barracks buildings from the W omen's Campus and the grading and landscaping of the areag removal of the hill and road north and east of the Field House and the creation of a parking area and recreation field on this siteg and the complete renovation and redecoration of Emerson Hall. These improvements have added to the attractiveness of the campus and buildings and have provided accommodations for one hundred and fifteen students in newly built and newly fur- nished rooms. 28 HUGO A. VON OVEN Hugo A. von Oven, Beloit College trustee since 1923, secretary and treas- urer of the college at the time of his death, died at Beloit Hospital, December 26, 1950, following a two-month illness. Two years ago Mr. von Oven, president of the Beloit State Bank since 1905, re- tired and became chairman of the board of directors. Mr. von Oven, active in state banking circles, had served on the Wisconsin Banking Commission. He was also associated with many civic organi- zations, serving for 31 years on the board of the Y.NI.C.A. and being a charter member of the Beloit Rotary Club. Mr. von Oven's activities on the Board of Trustees of the College included melnbership in the building and grounds, investment, and executive committees, as well as his more recent positions as both secretary and treasurer. SECRETARY AND TREASURER VICTOR A. EMILSON Since 1928 the business affairs of Beloit College have been under the manage- ment of Victor A. Emilson. Mr. Emilson received his B.A. degree from Carroll College in 1924, and took accounting courses at the University of Wisconsin and Marquette University. At the present, Mr. Emilson holds the offices of Assistant Treasurer, and As- sistant Secretary of Beloit College, is a member of the Beloit City Council, Vice- president of the Beloit Building and Loan Association, and Treasurer of the Beloit County Credit Union. As head of the business office, Mr. Emilson is the supervisor of accounting, dormitory and dining rooms, buildings and grounds, the book store, and tickets for games. 29 HOLMAN D. PETTIBONE CHAIRMAN of BOARD of TRUSTEES Mr. Holman D. Pettihone, who gracluated from Beloit College in 1911, was elected chair- man of the Board ol' Trustees in 1949, after serving as a trustee since 1928. Mr. Pettihone, a prominent citizen of Chi- cago for many years, is now president of the Chicago Title and Trust Company, He was elected president of the Chicago Association of Commerce in 1943 and is also a trustee of Northwestern University. Mr. Pettibone has been a director of the Chicago Daily News since 1931, and is a member of the American, Illinois State, and Chicago har associations. His son, Holman D. Pettihone, Jr., is a senior at Beloit. He has another son, Richard, who graduated from Beloit a few years ago. HOUSE MOTHERS First Row: M21l'glI61'lt8 Dreher fMrs. G. CJ, lrmgard Boardman fMrs. C. WJ, Dean Mc-Granahan, Sarah McDon- ough CMrs. M. SJ. Second Row: Jeannette Fleming CMrs. E. PJ, Katherine B. Whitney tMrs. J. DJ, Carolyn E. Shepard, Neva Leary CMrs. J. HJ. 1 , it ,- i ,Q V :ig Effl gi as 30 i I-IERMON H. CONWELL As Dean of the College, Hermon H. Con- well has had the job of general supervision of the academic program of the college. Dean Conwell received his B.S. degree from Kansas State College, his MS. from the Uni- versity of Kansas, and his Ph.D. from the University of Wlisconsin. The Dean is very interested in an outdoor life, being especially interested in sports. He enjoys volleyball, tennis, and football. While teaching Mathematics at the University of New hflexico, Dean Conwell coached the foot- ball team. He also belongs to the Sigma Xi honorary society. For 16 years Dean Conwell has served Dean of the College. After his retirement on June 30, he will remain as member of the Math Department. DEANS OF ELEANOR S. MCGRANAHAN As Dean of lVomen, Mrs. Eleanor S. NIcGran- ahan is directly concerned with the health, housing, general conduct, and personal prob- lems of the women of the College. She also has general supervision of the social life of the College, and serves as the chief personnel officer for women. McGranahan has taught English here since 1943 and is an associate professor of American Literature. She received her B.S. degree from Muskingum College and her M.A. from Columbia University, and is a member of the American Association of University W'omen. Dean lhflCGl'3,I13.l13.H enjoys people even more than her favorite hobbies, travel, music, and the theat1'e. She is strongly in favor of women getting a college education, and believes that men and women should work together. 32 -T. ROD MAN WILLIAMS J. Rodman Williams returned to Beloit as College Chaplain and Assistant Professor of Philosophy, after spending the summer in Zurich, Switzerland and surrounding countries. While there, he pursued work for his doctorate thesis on The Doctrine of the Image of God in Contemporary Theology. He comes from North Carolina where he received his Bachelor of Arts at Davidson College, and his Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology at the Union Theological Seminary at Richmond, Virginia. He com- pleted his Doctorate of Philosophy at Co- lumbia University and the Union Theological Seminary in New York, in the field of Phil- osophy of Religion and Ethics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. 'N Before coming to Beloit, Chaplain Williams tutored in Theology at the Union Theological Seminary in New York. He served as Navy Chaplain in the First Marine Division in Okinawa and North China. THE CCJLLEGE JOHN P. c-WIN Our new Dean of Students is John Gwin who comes from Philadelphia. He completed his Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees at Temple University, and the Uni- versity of Michigan. He is now completing a thesis for his doctorate. His thesis is about the problems that cause college students to be on probation, and the factors that influence the solving of these problems. While in college, Dean Gwin had a full time job with boy's clubs in and around Phila- delphia. His first teaching position was in a special school for maladjusted children. For three years, Dean Gwin was Assistant Dean ol' Students at the University of Mich- igan, doing work similar to his Beloit position. At Michigan, he was director of intramural athletics and dormitory adviser. Prior to that, he was a member of the Naval Air Corps for four years. 33 . -J JOHN B. LAING John B. Laing is now fulfilling his eleventh year as Secretary for New Students at Beloit College. Each year he meets with prospective students, and is responsible for bringing in every new Freshman class. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Oberlin Academy and College, and his Master of Arts degree at Columbia University. Mr. Laing is very interested in and has done much work in the field of progressive education, and this interest has led him to be the founder and head master of these private schools: Garden Country Day School, Jackson Heights, New York City, Northwood Junior School, Lake Placid Club, New York, Winne- bago Country Day School, Neenah-Menasha, Wisconsin. Before coming to Beloit, he was with the Admissions Department of Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. This year he will serve on the Admissions Coimnittee, and the Student Loans and Scholarships Committee of the college. ADMISSIONS REGISTRAR BESSIE M. WEIRICK Miss Bessie M. Weirick is well known to the Beloit College students, for she holds the key to all admission requirements and student records. Her correct college title is Registrar and Admissions director. After receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from Beloit College, she taught Latin and German at Warren, Illinois. From there, she returned to teach Latin at the Beloit High School. .From 1919 to 1923 she assumed the position of assistant to the Registrar 5 in 1923 she was appointed Registrar, and has held that position since then. Besides, her time consuming work on the campus, Miss Weirick has been on the Y.W.- C.A. Board of Beloit for six years. All the students meet and talk with Miss Weirick during their four college years, for she admits the freslnnen, keeps a file on each student's grades and class hours, and she knows who will graduate after four years of study. 34 C. IUDSON ALLEN C. Judson Allen returned to Beloit College in the fall of 1949 to take over the College pub- licity department and the journalism classes of the English department. Graduating from Beloit College with the class of '39, Mr. Allen worked in the middle west with United Press until the outbreak of the second World War. Following Pearl Harbor, Mr. Allen served in Europe with the press services of the U.S. Army and with the end of the war he assumed the position of editor of a newspaper in the American zone of Occupied Germany. Publicity work in Hollywood was followed by Mr. Allen's return to Beloit in September of 1949. The effective work of the Beloit College News Service in publicizing the activities of the College on a nation-wide scale can be largely attributed to the skill of Mr. Allen. PUBLICITY ALUMNI JAMES B. GAGE James B. Gage, Alumni Secretary since 1945, became associated with the College as Director of Publicity prior to his graduation in 1928. For seventeen Years he was also Secretary for New Students, and for six Years Head Resident of the Men's Dormitories. Since 1932, he has been editor of THE ALUMNUS, a quarterly publication now mailed to almost 8,000 alumni and parents of students. The Alumni Office, in addition to publishing the magazine, coordinates all alumni activities from coast to coast, and conducts the annual Alumni Fund through which alumni support special projects of their own such as Alumni Scholarships, as well as given general Hnancial support to their alma mat.er. Mr. Gage is also Editor of Official Docu- ments, including the annual Catalogue and promotional literature. The Alumni Office is on the third floor of Middle College. Mrs. Leon G. Herreid is Alumni Recorder there. 35 SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS GEORGE A. WILLE1' Instructor, M.A. North- western University. L. IQIRK DENMARK, Associate Professor, M..A, Yale University, Chairman. AVILLIAM V. HANEX', Instructor, M.A. North- western University. E N GLISH ROBERT H. FossOM, Instructor, M.A., Uni- versity of Southern California. JOHN S. EELLS, JR., Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity of California, Chairman. MARY H. SMITH tMrs. P. F., Jr.j, Instructor, B.A., Macallester College. MONTAGU F. MODDER, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity Of Michigan. CHAD WALSH, Associate Professor, Ph.D., University of Michigan. FREDERIC R. WHITE, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan. DAVID M. STOCKING, Assistant Professor, PhD., University of Michigan. MUSIC ROBERT M. BROWN, Associate Professor, M.M. Northwestern University. EVELYN L. WACHTEL, Instructor, M.M.E., Drake University. THEOPHIL VOEKS, Assistant Professor, M.M., American Conservatory of Music. SUMNER A. JACKSON, Professor, MA., Col- umbia University, Chairman. JOSEPH C. SIMMONS, Instructor, B.M.E., M.M., Northwestern University. LIBRARY SCIENCE LOIS H. ZUEIILKE CMrs. R. FQ, Instructor, B.L.S., University of Wisconsin, ELAINE SMOGARD, Instructor, B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois, IVIILDRED WVELLS, Library Assistant. IVAN G. GRIMSPIAW, Director of Libraries, As- sociate Professor, B.S. in L.S. Columbia University. GLORIA HEIiEFOIiDfRI1'S.GG1'2,lClD, Library As- sistant. JANE M. FULOHER CMrs. J. SQ, Library Assistant, B.A., Wellesley College. 36 FACULTY GOVERNMENT XVILLIAM S, SHIQPHIQRD, Associate Professor, Pli.D., University of Iowa, IVAN M. STONE, Professor, Ph.D., University of Illinois, Chairman. HAIKRX' R. DAVIS, Instructor, M.A., University of Chicago. EDUCATION CLARENCE VON ESCHIQN, Professor, Ph.D. University Of W iseonsin, Chairman. GEORGE D. JERNEGAN, Assistant Professor, M.A., University of Iowa. SOCIOLOGY NAHUN Z. IWIEDALIA, Instructor, M.A., Harv- ard University g IIARVEY J. BADESOH, Instructor, M.A., Uni- versity Of Chicago, LLOYD V. BALLARD, Professor, M.A., Harvard University, Chairman. GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY IQOBERT BERGSTROM, Instructor, MS. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. G. XVILLIAM HOLMES, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Harvard University, Acting Chair- man. JOHN H. IQEMLER, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of Chicago. 37 FACULTY RALPH C. HUFFER, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity Of Chicago. 'EDYVARD C. CARLTON, Instructor, M.S.,Brad- ley University. JOHN V. FINOH, Assistant Professor, M.A., University Of Wisconsin. HERMAN H. CONWELL, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity of WViscOnsin, Chairman. PHYSICS JAMES BRADFORD, Associate Professor, M .S., University of Chicago. R. RONALD PALMER, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Minnesota, Chairman. BIOLOGY MALCOLM E. NICIDONALD, Instructor, M.S., University Of Iowa. PHILIP N. JORANSON, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of California. NEVILLE L. BENNINGTON, Professor, Ph.D., Northwestern University. BARTHOLOMEW K. IIUNNY, Instructor, M.A., University of Wisconsin. - Missirzg CARL VVELTY, Professor, Ph.D., University of Chicago 5 Chairman. CHEMISTRY PAUL IV. BOUTWELL, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity Of Wisconsin, Chairman. EVERET1' T. ALCAN, Instructor, B.S., Beloit College. FREDERICK J. BIATHEVVS, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. JOHN L. BIESTER, Assistant Professor, M.S., Syracuse University. 38 FACULTY MODERN LANGUAGES CHRISTIAN D. MEYER, JR., Instructor, B.A., Amherst College. FLORENCE V. PHILLIPS, Instructor, M.A., Ohio State University. PETER F. SMITH, JR., Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity Of Chicago, Chairman. BERNARD F. TERRONES, Instructor, B .A., Beloit College. NICHOLAS M. PALEY, Instructor, M.A., Ohio State University. Missing FREDERIC E. SWVEET, Professor, Docteur de l'universite CStrassburgj. MARY E. STORER, Professor, Doctor de l' universite CParisD. ANTHROPOLOGY ANDREW H. WHITEFORD, Associate Professor, M.A., University of Chicago, Chairman. MOREAU S. MAXWELL, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of Chicago. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS CHARLES G. FOSTER, Assistant Professor, M.S., University of California. C. F. JOSEPH TOM, Instructor, M.A., Uni- versity Of Chicago. LEWIS SEVERSON, Professor, Ph.D., University of Chicago, Chairman. ' RELIGION DAVID W. SOPER, Professor, Ph.D., Drew University, Chairman. PHILOSOPHY J. RODMAN WILLIAMS, JR., Assistant Pro- fessor, Th.M., Union Theological Sem- inary. JOSEPH BARRELL, Professor, Ph.D., Yale University, Chairman. 39 FACULTY HISTORY ROBERT K. RICHARDSON, Emeritus Professor, Ph.D., Yale University. L. TAYLOR MERRILL, Professor, Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago, Chairman. DONALD B. IQING, Associate Professor, Ph.D., Princeton University. GUSTAV E. JOHNSON, Associate Professor, Ph.D., University of Chicago. ROBERT H. IRRMANN, Associate Professor, Ph.D., Indiana University. ART FRANKLIN Booos, Associate Professor, Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, visiting speaker, Ralston Crawford. JOHN L. REMBERT, Assistant Professor, BLA., Columbia University. CLAYTON H. CHARLES, Associate Professor, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Chairman. PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUZANNE E. SCHROEDER, Assistant Professor, M.S. in Ed., University of Wisconsin, Director of Physical Education for Wo- men. DOLPH STANLEY, Professor, B.S., University of Illinois, Chairman, Director of Athletics. DIANA L. DEVOLL tMrs. C. HJ, Instructor, B.P.H.E., University of Toronto. HELEN R. SPRAGUE, Instructor, M.A., Welles- ley College. CARL NELSON, Assistant Professor, B.A. Beloit College. LYLE J. HOPE, Assistant Professor, MS., University of Wisconsin. HERBERT H. HODGES, Assistant Professor, B.E., IVestern Illinois State Teachers College. CLIFTON H. DEVOLL, Instructor, MS., Indiana University. PSYCHOLOGY JOHN S. FULCHER, Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Columbia University. LESTER E. AVILEY, Professor, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago, Chairman. 40 , ,Q 1 5, ,'I l v If ,f ' , , . A 'Q 'm,- , ,Q -X I If - 'Lf ' - w x ' .4 ,fgqfjq W X ' Y fl-41 1 -gXQX:1,j,xg 'X , ' ,- mv 4 ' ' ,Li ' , X u 4-'L 1, a A' K N f ,' ,, f,.- I I. N It X X -X if fd! 'Xu x,i1.:f'E:XQiQ,'?-.,5 :VV I , -K Nl' .' N' ' - I ' ' '. '-UE. f 'Q' , ' . N- ' ' ' I '3 'Q E ' ' xy- X mu. ' YQ 11 '. '-L 5. ' R . IX ' 1 V 'Rf' I' A --f-1-L, -..ff 'M ' If A .X '-3 . ' -X f , , ,. ,,f' Qv . QR M. . - , W . f V-1. K ,, 'H 1 ' ' -A ' x' 1, , L . X , CS., , , . ,, 1 1 ., xl 99, X , N:.r, I , - xx. N 'fyl ' f mx w ' Q J-fi , ,XQXNX if V .', If Xl V ., . . . Nisklzi?-iS.-x, 1 Vf 1 ' fi. K X xref . wqE:-'fe-931i .- ' I ' - k ' -ff '4 W . , 1 ' X , ' 5 . , ' 'x , st V . U ' - 0' , . , ., ,M , . XA K x X Y 'I ' T I ' N E. X T. 5 R' ' X X X S' YR NN ' K Ex, I ' V '15-I .' ' 1' 'XA-s '- I ' X x x YN x .Ty , 5553, ,gf -K . - hz' I Jr I r x N. 7 N I 4 A .r 'I' VF 1 . -ph 1 A Q Ti r 'X ,. v -,n Fx' 41 1 M xx M ,Wil lx A .dlJH NQM Yaux ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Roy Puls started his career in student government as a member of the Student Senate Investigat- ing committee. It was this committee that formulated the transition from the old General Board, to what is now the Student Senate. Roy then served as a senator, during which time he was elected Campus Chairman of the United States National Student Association. In February of 1950, Roy was elected President of Associated Students. Roy's many other activities include Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, to which he was elected last November. In December, he was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership fraternity. Roy is actively affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He served as Rushing Chairman his Junior year and is presently serving as president of S.A.E. I Tom Thanasouras began as a senator in the Associated Students organization. As a senator he served on the Student Activities committee, then was elected Vice-President. In his Junior year, Tom was elected to Omicron Delta Kappa. He is an active member of Pi Kappa Alpha, having served as rushing and social chairman at different times. Marilyn Frey began in Associated Students, last year, when she was elected secretary of the group. She was Chairman of the Campus Chest and a member of the By-Laws Committee. Last November Marilyn was elected to Beloit's WVho's Who chapter. As a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Marilyn has held the positions of social chairman and house chairman and last semester she was Vice-President. Arthur Gasenica entered Beloit as a Freshman, and in that year was elected to Phi Eta Sigma scholarship society. As a sophomore Art was elected a senator to the Associated Students. Last year Art was elected treasurer of Associated Students. He is a member of Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa and this year was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Art has held the position of Chair- man on the Co-Rec. committee, recording secretary of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, and at present, is District President of his fraternity. 42 STUDENT SENATE The students of Beloit College, in their endeavor to form a more perfect and Hexible government to work for the betterment of Beloit College and to formulate and execute policies which concern student life and activities have formed the Associated Students. The Senate is the nucleus around which all other organizations revolve. It is a representative body consisting of a President, V ice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Faculty Advisor, and other student members chosen from Greek, Independent, and unafhliated campus groups. The Senate has authority over any committee or organization using student fees for the whole or any portion of its source of revenue. It carries on all oflicial business of student government and supervises all standing committee activities. It is the duty of the Senate to supervise class and other college elections, and appoint chairmen for college functions such as Mother's Day, Dad's Day, Homecoming, and the Campus Chest Carnival. In addition to these regular activities, the Senate has worked on many techniques and projects which will aid in the smooth f unctioning of Beloit College. Much has been accomplished in the fields of Faculty Rating and Food Investigating. In cooperating with the administration, the Senate developed the chapel point system which proved successful. Students of Beloit College, through participation in the Student Senate, have come to realize and appreciate the value of a democratic student government, for under its influence we shall make the citizens and leaders in the world of tomorrow. STUDENT SENATORS: Tom Aderman, Herb Greenlee, Phyllis Nelson, June Nenninger, Donald Walsh, Elizabeth Wyatt, Bob Palmini, Norm Albright, Harry Jones, Art Gasenica, Don Coatsworth, John Kruse, Bob Kranz, Stig Nelson, John Fredrickson, Bruce Jacobson, John Gibson, Nevin Gage, Bob Foster, Betty Downs, Marilyn Frey, Nancy Thomas, Joanne Wallace, Harriet Quelch, Jean Hein, Chris Croneis, Dot Olson. 43 A.W.S. This organization, the Associated Women Students of Beloit College, has as its members all matriculated women students. The main projects this year were internal re-organizations, and an added emphasis on the role of A.W.S. to the campus and the women students. To achieve this end, the Council and the Standards Committee worked with actual revisionsg the oflicers initiated a counselling program for freshmen and upperclass women. The traditional Recognition Dinner was held early in November. This dinner, for all house council members, gives notice to those girls who work as dormitory oflicers for the remainder of the school year. As a pleasant close to the first semester the women students asked their favorite dates to the annual A.W'.S. Formal. It was held in the Art Hall. The children's party ordinarily held at Christmas time was turned into an Easter egg hunt. At this party the women students entertain underprivileged children of the Beloit area. This party is always one of the most eagerly awaited activities of the year. Both the Student- Senate and A.W.S. have the same general aim, to strengthen and administer student government. This year they co-operatively sponsored a marriage conference. The A.W.S. Council generally acts as an executive body, determining the rules and means of administering self government in the womens' dormitories. This council also works directly with the college administration, acting as the link between this body and the women students. A.W.S. sent representatives to the national convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, which was held at Purdue University in March. Each year the national organiza- tion I.A.W.S. holds either a national or regional convention. Leading the organization this year were: Shirley Rurik, President 5 Christine Brogunier, Vice- presidentg Jacquie Lou Nelsen, Secretaryg Rita Hirschel, Treasurerg and Joan lVIauntz, Social Chairman . 44 UNION BOARD Another successful union Board year draws softly to a close to the strains of the tender voice of Don Coatsworth sighing, I may be chairman, but I won't buy you lazy loafers doughnuts for every meetingf' For example, to get Flip Potschke and Jim Paul, sophomore representatives, to be chief candle lighters during the Union dances he used the bribe method. Patti Boyles and Glen Holt, frosh representatives, proved more susceptible. Saturday mornings found them faithfully scrubbing the Pit floor, lured on by bright vistas of free Union coffee for themselves and their posterity. Don had trouble with Sally Richardson and Don Frensen, junior representatives, who kept insisting that their intellectual attaimnents kept them from menial work. Anne Knoll, the original Gold Dust girl, gave the gang the brush off at semesters and went out in the wide world backed by the rich experience of three semesters as secretary of Union Board. As the chief chaperon of the kiddies, Dot Nelson did a perfect job. She also managered the Union between meetings. Dorms may come and they may go But the Union goes on forever. - 45 SOCIAL COMMITTEE To give the best curriculum that is at- tainable to the individual student is the purpose of the Curriculum Com- mittee. It is a subsidiary committee for the catalog descriptions of the curriculum offered to the students. M em- bers are Augie Fry, Herb Greenlee, Frank Gross, Jack Grande, Fred Lundgren, Sam Rogers, Carolyn Potschke, Cathy Croneis, Nancy Thomas, Sally Rich- ardson, Ve ronic a Bunk, Ann Bolles. 46 Having general supervision of the calendar and activ- ities, the social coin- mittee arranges All- College social func- tions. The Social Coni- mittee works in con- junction withl' the Dean of lXfvOIH8H,iM1'S. Floyd McGranahan. Bill Hesler served as chairman this year. Pictured are: Jay Wal- lace, Norm Albright, Frank Gross, Gini Radford, Jean Schwiebinger, Bill Hesler, Dean Mc- Granahan, fand Bea Nlutinier. STUDY COMMITTEE A sub-organization ofthe Social Com- mittee is the Co-Rec- reational Committee. This year's big activity was the Winter Carnival Dance which the Union helped sponsor. The committee is com- posed of Jerry Don- ley, Larry Fellcner, Marge Goll, Art Gasenica, Punky Hurst, Pat Collins, Jane Peregrine, Betty Harmeling, Ben Cook and Art Siegle. C0-REC CGMMITTEE CAR COMMITTEE The job of the car committee is to keep campus autos as safe as possible, to act as a means of bringing about improvements in driving, and to help improve parking facil- ities. Cars are in- spected twice a year and each driver must have liability insur- ance. A driving permit is given if the driver can meet all the re- quirements. Bill Lindgren, Jack Lyons , Harry Gunn, and Ken Wehrle are committee members. 47 SENIOR BENCH The Royal Order of Senior Bench means a little round gold pin with seven stars on it and a group of seven senior women, chosen for leadership, scholarship and character. It means a melting pot for gripes, problems and suggestions of Beloit's women students and a connecting link between students, administration and faculty-A local Mortar Board equivalent. But to seven senior women in the class of 1951, its meanings are much more tangible. The first memory the words Senior Bench conjures up to them is a surprising night in May, 1950, when the members of the class of '50 passed on the ideals, plans and ritual of Senior Bench. Then there were the many Freshman Days activities, working with ODK to assist in orientation of new students. The campus tours, the reception at the Art Hall on a very rainy night and the evening program when ODK and Senior Bench introduced the class of '54 to their fellow students. Next on the agenda was a dinner, prepared by seven eager, but amateur cooks, in honor of Dean McGranahan, climaxed by her initiation into Senior Bench. December brought another cooking attempt with preparations for the annual tea for faculty women. Also in December, we helped in the plans for the all-college Christmas banquet, also officiating at the Beta and Sigma Chi houses as hostesses at the Wassail Bowl. As the year went on it brought the Charity Carnival, dinner meetings tours for prospective students and even a slumber party. Then June drew near, bringing with it the realization that it soon would be over for these seven seniors. But there is great feeling of satisfaction in knowing that there will be seven more, next year in the Royal Order of Senior Bench, trying to uphold the best in Beloit heritage. Members of Senior Bench as pictured above: Audrey Lidclle, Shirley Rurik, Anne Knoll, Marilyn Omundson, Dorothy Seidenstricker, Chris Croneis, Veronica Bunk. 48 TURTLE MOUND This year is the half-century mark of Turtle Mound Society. This organization was founded in 1901 by a group of students who felt the necessity of furthering the high ideals and standards of Beloit College g to pass on to succeeding generations the Beloit Spirit, and to promote loyalty to the college above the partisan feelings that too often prevail. Turtle Mound was designed to function sub-rosa as more could be accomplished if the members were unknown to the college. From its inception in 1901, until 1942, this self-perpetuating organi- zation met and fulfilled its obligations in the utmost secrecy. In 1943, following faculty approval, the members were pictured in The Gold for the first time in the history of the organization. The society was inactive during the war years but was reestablished in 1946. Since this is the 50th year of Turtle Mound Society, it is only a fitting tribute that the names of those men chiefly responsible for founding the society be mentioned. They were: Ralph Buell, Ithel Davis, Lucius Porter, Van Ogden Vogt, Erville Woods, and Wirt Wright, all of the class of 1901. In addition, a glance at the roster of Turtle Mound reveals men who have distinguished themselves in all fields since their graduation from Beloit. Taking its name from historic Turtle Mound, on Observatory Hill, the Turtle Mound Society is an honorary group of senior men. It is a self-perpetuating body of unanimously elected seniors who have distinguished themselves through leadership in campus activities. Normally the society elects eight men to the group each year, but due to the graduation of James Miles and Allan Wein- kauf at mid-year, two new membe1's were added to increase the society to its original number. The group was composed of : Don Coatsworth, Jerry Donley, Herbert Greenlee, William Hesler, James Karr, Thomas Newman, and Roy Puls. President Carey Croneis and Vice-President Harold Wood are both honorary members and extremely active in the society. . . .. ' kQ3mmmn n4mmwmmllm.gHm5w . . First Row: Carey Croneis, Ralph Hutfer, John S. Eells, Chad Walsh, PaulW. Boutwell. Second Row: Joseph Barrell, Arthur Gasenica, Robert Irrmann, Christine Croneis, Lloyd Ballard, Herbert Greenlee, J. Rodman Williams. Third Row: John Finch, John Biester, David Stocking, Thomas Nexwnan, Fred Peterson, Christian D. Meyer, Robert PHI BETA KAPPA The Society of Pl1i Beta Kappa was founded on December 5, 1776 at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, as the first of the secret greek letter fraternities in America. Although first organized as a society for men in which the literary program was emphasized and where essays were read, the organization later included women and adopted the characteristics of a Greek Letter Fraternity. It gradually grew into a society of scholars with chapters in 151 of the leading colleges in the country. The chapter at Beloit College was chartered in 1911 as the second chapter in the State of Wisconsin. Elections to the Society at Beloit College are held twice a year. In the fall not more than five percent of the senior class is offered membership, and shortly after the second semester further selections are made from the highest ten percent of the class. Character, extra-curricular activ- ities, and leadership as well as scholarship are taken into consideration for member ship. Ofiicers of the current year are president, Professor Eeelsg vice-presidents, Professors Boutwell and NValsh, secretary, Professor Hufferg treasurer, Mr. Paul Frederick, '18, In the fall election from the class of 1951, the following six students were elected, Christine Croneis, Arthur Gasenica, John Gibson, Herbert Greenlee, Tom Newman, and Fred S. Peterson, Jr. In addition to these, in February, thirteen more seniors were selected. They include Jean Ander- son, Carroll Arnett, John Garbutt, Lye Gramley, Jim Helwig, Jean Johnson, Jim Karr, Stanley Moore, Burton Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Marilyn Omunsdon, Shirley Rurik, and Dale Williams. Fossum, Ivan Stone. 50 PHI ETA SIGMA In order to recognize freshman men who in their first semester or year have maintained a very high academic average C2.5j Beloit chapter of Phi Eta Sigma was founded here in 1948. Presi- dent this year is Augie Fry, as- sisted by Cornell Johnson, vice- president 5 Gene Weeden, secre- tary, Sunh Tcchakumpuch, treas- urer, and liistorian-correspond- ing secret ary, Steve Goodrich. Third Row: Gutensohn, Smith, Storer, Paley, Waggener. Second Row: Phillips, Nelson, Croneis, Bunk. First Row: Peterson, Bowen, Esperson, Thomas, Moore. 4:1 Back Row: Weeflen, Greenlee, Besore, Fry, Williams, Kruse, Goodrich, Gibson FrontRow: Newman, Tecliaklunpucli, Kuranz, Johnson, Bening, Dean Conwell PHI SIGMA IOTA Phi Sigma Iota is a national honorary romance language fra- ternity. Theta chapter at Beloit College was founded in 1926, and consists of the Romance Lan- guage Faculty and upperclass- men who have attained excellence in general college work as well as superior achievement in ad- vanced French and Spanish courses. Officers for '50-51 are Christine Croneis, president, Veronica Bunk, vice-president, Phyllis Nelson, secretary-treas- urer. 51 OMIC RON DELTA KAPPA At Washington and Lee University in 1914 Omicron Delta Kappa was first begun for the recognition of men eminent in scholarship, athletics, campus life, literary and forensic attainments, and college publications. Petitions by Beloit for entrance into the national fraternity of Omicron Delta Kappa were first started in the fall of 1947 under the able guidance of Gustav Johnson. In May 1948 the Beta Xi circle was founded on Beloit's campus. The main function of the honorary leadership fraternity is to sponsor and perpetuate various projects which will in some way benefit Beloit College, In spite of its infancy, ODK has several achievements to its credit to date. It was responsible for setting up the machinery that produced Beloit's nickname The Buccaneers . YVorking in conjunction with Senior Bench, ODK helped to sponsor a two-day marriage conference. ODK has also lent a helping hand to the freshman orientation program. The future holds a new project for ODK which will be to show prospective new students a glimpse of life on our Beloit campus. Tours, meals, lodging, and entertainment will be provided for the prospective Beloiters. This idea will greatly aid and benefit the operation of the Office for New Students and will enable the high school student to become more familiar with the college and its ways. Faculty members of this fraternity are: Carey Croneis, Neville Bennington, and Clarence Von Eschen. The officers are: president, Dale Willianisg vice-president, Herb Greenlee 5 treasurer, Don Coatsworth, and recorder, Bill Hesler. Third Row: Thomas Thanasouras, James Miles, Fred Peterson, Don Coatsworth,Thomas Newman, Allen Wein- kauf, Elliott McCleary, John Gibson. Second Row: Jerry Donley, James Helwig, Clarence Von Eschen, Pres. Carey Croneis, Paul Boutwell, Arthur Gasenica, Herbert Greenlee. First Row: Roy Puls, Bill Hesler, Dale Williams, Jim Karr, August Fry. WH O'S WH 0 Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is a national honor- ary organization created to rec- ognize the outstanding achievements of college stu- dents throughout the country. Upperclassmen are eligible for nomination through recom- mendation of the Student Sen- ate and faculty committee. Membership is based on lead- ership, scholarship, character, participation in extra-curric- ular activities and indications of future usefulness to busi- ness and society. Midge Markgraf, Fred Peterson, Anne Knoll, Audrey Waggener, Gay Taylor, Jim Karr. First Row: Ike Gage, Marilyn Frey, Dale Williams, Shirley Rurik, Art Gasenica, Second Row: Christine Croneis, Dorothy Seidenstricker, Veronica Bunk, Marilyn Omundson, Anne Pollard. Third Row: Bill Hesler, Herb Greenlee, Don Coatsworth, Jim Karr, Roy Puls. NCP The National Collegiate Players of Beloit's campus was established in 1947 as a na- tional organization of college men and women interested in dramatics and play produc- tion. The encouragement and support of all phases of dra- matics on an educational level are the aims of this honorary group. Election to this organi- zation based on participa- tion in play production. Mem- bers this year include:Anne Knoll, Gay Taylor, Marjorie Markgraf, and Jim Karr, with Audre Waggener and Fred Peterson acting as president and secretary-treasurer re- respectively. 53 MOTET CHCIR The Motet Choir or Varsity choir as it has been dubbed, takes its membership from those students who have had one year's experience singing in the larger choir. This tends to bring an experienced group together and also tends to allow greater flexibility and scope. In one sense the Motet Choir is an experiment. In using a comparatively small group of students who have had some training under Professor Jackson these goals were established: to learn more music more rapidly, to sing more difficult and experimental music, to tour, and to sing for civic organizations. Due to the untiring efforts of Professor Jackson, all of these goals were 1'ealized in whole or in part. The greatest achievement of the year was the joint effort of the orchestra and the Motet Choir to present the Bach Christmas Oratorio . The traditional Christ-mas Vesper Service was presented by both of the choirs in chorus. This year for the first time in many years, the choir sang in celebration of Easter at a Sunrise Service. SOPRANOS Marjorie Davis Ruth Fister Anne Fox Priscilla Kong Muriel Lindeman Kay Merriinan Bonney Milsted Shirley Rurik Georgia Tipton Carol Wells 54 ALTOS Hester Daubek Joy Foehner Marilyn Frey Cecilia Kastholm Sherley Park Dorothea Rosanes Beverly Schmidt Virginia Skoog Clara Wolfensperger TEN ORS Peter Ayer Bud Boyer Don Corydon Bob Mt-Clellan Ed Neubauer Rolfe Thieneman Fred Thomas Tom Tucker Ed Willkie BASSES Ray Fassel Bob F eller Herb Greenlee Harry Jones Paul Plueddeman Floyd Smith Rich Witmer SOPRANO SECTION FRESHMAN CHOIR Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon at 1:00 pan., agroup of about sixty students gather at the Chapel under the direction of Mr. Sumner Jackson forming the freshman college choir. One of the primary factors in the organization of the group was to handle the overflow of the regular Vesper Choir. The name freshman choir does not denote an all freshman group. The majority are students in their first. year of college choir or those who, through a conflict in schedule, were not able to enter the Vesper Choir. Every other week, robes are donned and the fresh choir marches down the aisle to add their part to the Sunday Vesper Services. Many of us will remember, for some time, such numbers as Like As The Hart, Praise to the Lord, Come O Lord With Gladnessf' and many others. Mr. Jackson is to be congratulated for his continued efforts in bringing music into our lives. Alice Yemoto Harriet Van I'xein Barbara Stewart Frances Smith Barbara Pugh Barbara St-olley Nancy Sicilian Wanda Peterson Marilyn McDonald Barbara Kuhl John Eldred Dean Scobie Nord Holte Bob Gustafson Masaichi Gima Harriet Parker Alice Milsted Jane McGivern Marty Matzek Faith Kellogg Elinor Jacobs Barbara Jones Diana Graham Pat Bowen Loretta Yuknis Susan Waggener ALTO SECTION Jean Ritter Marianne Anderson Jean Howard .Ioy Amstutz Janis Zabel .Io Ann Colvin Anne Kieckhafer Elizabeth Snyder Nancy Kyger TENOR-BASS SECTION Larry Solberg Fred Thomas lk if if Linton Meade Donald Docker Bud Howe Ed Bickford Doug VVood Ned Hildreth Orie Mohr Barbara Taylor Ann Postels .loan Plecity Marion Nelson Thelma Armstrong Joan Speers Nettie Cremieux Helen Arthur M. .I. Downs Dorothy Birly Walter Fratt Bill Knox John Kruse Pete Skaalen Sn COLLEGE BAND Finest band Beloit College has had in years, says VVGEZ announcer, lVonderful perform- ance, excellently played, Dolph Stanley, Mr, Joseph Simmons, who came to Beloit this fall, has shaped the band into a coordinated unit well worth listening to. Even if Beloit didn't have an excellent team, we'd imagine quite a few people would come just to hear the music. -a Round Table editorial. These are only a few of the many favorable comments the college band received in this, the first year of its new era under director Joseph C. Simmons. Formerly band director at Charles- ton tIll.J High School and member of one of the army's finest instrumental groups, the Camp Grant Band, Simmons came to Beloit last fall after completing work on his master's degree at Northwestern University. Performing for four football games with an average of only two hours rehearsal time per game, the 50 member Beloit band proved itself capable of precision marching and the production of good music. Two features that football fans will see more of next season were the introduction of fast cadence marching and the use of concert arrangements of numbers like Steel Men' and My Hero' to provide contrast with the usual marching beat. Band members had a chance to meet each other socially and see their half-time formations re- produced in motion pictures when director Simmons held an open house at his home, Dec. 7. The aim of providing a winning band for a winning team continued the group turned its att'ention to the field house and the basketball season. Versatile would be a good one word description of the band as it played march music, jazz, and Fred Waring-style arrangements. For the first time, the band performed at Christmas season games. Highlights of the second semester were the trip to the Chicago stadium to play at the Beloit-Loyola game, the concert April 6, and several out-of-town performances in spring. 56 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The Beloit Little Symphony completed its fifth successful year on the campus under the direction of Professor Robert M. Brown of the music department. Asin the past the orchestraconfined its pro- gram works to chamber music due to the limited number of string players available. However, at times it did play such rather large works as 'tL'Arlesienne Suiteby Bizet and Haydn's Sym- phony in B major. Not restricted to college personnel, several key members of the group were Beloit High School students and interested townspeople, making the Little Symphony a civic as well as a college organization. In the past season the orchestra increased the number of its performances over other seasons and was well-received at all times. Following the annual all-college Christmas banquet, the Little Symphony presented selections from Bach's Christmas Oratorio' in collaboration with the college choir. Professor Sumner Jackson of the Music Department directed the performance. At a meeting of the faculty women in the Art Hall a small ensemble consisting of Mr. Brown, Helen Arthur, Louise Munson, and Fred Lundgren, violins, Mrs. Patricia Dalvit, viola, Miss Marilyn Buchanan, cello, Mr. Daniell Goldsmith, bass viol, and Louis Dalvit, clarinet, played selections by Tschaikowsky, Mozart, and Bacchrini. The high spot of the year was the animal spring concert given in the chapel on April 24. The program consisted of Bachls Suite in B minor for flute and strings. lVIr. Louis Dalvit playing the solo Hute part, Symphony in B major, by Haydn, the Elegy and Waltz from Tschaikowsky's Serenade for Strings,'l and the Adagietto and Forandole from the L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet. As in the past a senior was distinguished by performing soloist with the orchestra at this concert. Honored this year was concert-master Paul Blechschmidt. who played the Romance from Dieniawskils Violon Concerto in D minor 57 .qi u 5512-.545 Y Lg -. The Pegasus Club of Beloit College is for those girls affiliated with NVRA who are interested in horseback riding. The group rides at the Flying Dutchman stable near Roscoe every Saturday afternoon they have free. Here they receive training and practice in horsemanship. Occasionally the club members meet in the WRA lounge for movies, lectures, and programs concerning horses. A large number of freshmen have increased the ranks this year. Acting as adviser for the group was Miss Helen Sprague, the newest member of tl1e women's physical education department. Serving as ofhcers in its second year of existence were Carolyn Osborne, president, Rosamond Green, vice-president, and Betty Harmeling, secretary-treasurer. The influence of modern thought on contemporary literary forms is the general theme around which Forum Club programs have been planned this year. But formidable as the topic may sound, the meetings were quite informal. Student-faculty panels led the discussions, which ranged from Hemingway's new novel to the latest in modern poetry. Forum Club's members include any students or faculty members interested in the broad field of the contemporary arts, though emphasis has been placed on literature. This year the group was under the leadership of president Marilyn Ornundson, vice-president Pat Tracy, secretary Phyllis Nelson, and treasurer Augie Fry, ably advised by Mr. Eells and Mr. Walsh. F R L B 58 PLAYERS Nine major productions in one year! That's the all-time record set by the Beloit College Players during 1950-51. Never before had director Kirk Denmark undertaken such a full schedule 5 and never before have the players worked quite so hard. Beginning with Capel's HR. U. R. in October, a new custom was started at Beloit-that of using faculty members guest actors. John Rembcrt of the Art Department. took a leading role in this play. Also featured were Anne Knoll and Jim Karr, Players' president. In November, Rope , a unique mystery thriller was produced for Dad's Day. Kerwin Mathews, guest--acted the lead role, aided by Jim McGuire and Jim Karr. Thirty-four different actors col- laborated in December to put four experimental one-act plays on the boards for N. C. P.'s Curtain Time . Directing the production with Mr. Denmark were Anne Knoll and Jim Karr aided by Marjorie Markgraf, Players secretary. In Curtain Time , all of the actors took at least two roles. The plays were No, Not the Russians, 'tFunereal, The Dark Room, and Pullman Car Hiawatha. These productions insured the popularity of short plays at Beloit for some time to come. Rehearsing during finals in order to get the play ready in time, the players opened early in Feb- ruary with what proved to be one of the most successful and certainly the most controversial Scoville Hall productions in recent years. The play was Summer and Smoke by Tennessee lVilliams. Simultaneous rehearsing produced two plays in March. Early in the month, the Art Hall was the scene of a successful experiment-an arena production. Using people from his advanced acting class, Mr. Denmark produced Moss Hartls comedy about show business, Light Up The Sky , in the Round. Featured actors were Jol1n and Jenny Rembert. Even Mr. Denmark and Mr. Willey got into the act. Three performances were given. Next came Shakespeare, for which Beloit is famous. This year it- was A YVinter's Tale. The production was given the usual lavish and effective treatment. Lead actors were Bruce Young, Mary Hutchison, Jim McGuire, Dick Hesler, Herb Greenlee, Jim Karr, and faculty guest-star John Rembert. On into the spring and three more productions. The advanced acting class presented a rather different type of theatre entertainment in their Theatre Style Show , a production consisting of scenes from representative plays down through the ages-from ancient Greek tragedy to the drama of the present. Mother's Day audiences were treated with The Madwoman of Chaillot, probably the most unusual play yet to be presented at Beloit, featuring a large cast and excellent staging. 59 ,Eg 'hm . ., .- ,Q -1 G 551 ,ltigx Wg , K. , ul . 5515 ,f .- inn, 4 Y5 N J' ' ff: Q T fn A-F J ?ff'!'f: if'x -'I' . J55' ,5 12 'W uf j ' . 4 . ' l ,YQ ik Nvf'f1'iTj 'A wI'r4 W n 'Lx . -A , I, f' ' I 'ENN' N ff'-!,.,,' 5: -Y 5 ,rim Af, -m 0 .fA XAY fl M '- '-Q.. 4 r If ...WQEIM 4 V I 'Z' I' v. Y A .:' ' ' Q' ,I -kv .. 14' Y Q Q.. A L 1 u x if' M ' 'KH ' V . Q : X .,f 1 ,Q v ,Q 8, X ..., , .f,. , ' u I x I N 'y px , . rw u- E: , fi ..2.1.f,asfi+,.wseAQ2z':o1s.z,1rL1f-',' 3- V ' ' ' 3 S N' 'H-f-at-47 -f,,,,,.n.,,,, r- fx-ezhp ' Q-.... ..., . 'U '- -W. ,,,,,. , , -I A 'ff wQ-. s.. 5 . 9 k X Qi- '. ,U 'T Vw,-,,x N-....,, N' Hx I '1.N,,mx --Q., g 4322- V as .e-,Vg x ' K -. 1 X K ,ff - V91 14, . ,. Wav-ew '2 x ' . -pw ' A 'P ,eff fb!- DESIGN FOR LIVING Design for Living has had another highly successful season, providing debatable and informative topics of religious and social interest to the entire college family. Nleeting at the sorority and fra- ternity houses on Sunday nights, the group discussed such ideas as Why Not Be an Atheist? , t'Are Mercy Killings Wrong?'l, t'XVhy Pray? , t'VVhat is a Christian Marriage'? , and 'WVho is This .Iesus? . In addition to the excellent faculty leadership on most of these programs a few experts from the outside were obtained. One of these was Dr. Milton McClean, the Brewer lecturer, who con- ducted a religious-belief survey on the Beloit campus. The results of this survey were later in- corporated under the topic What American College Students Believe About Religion. One ol' the special functions each year is the Design for Living Conference. This year we were fortunate to have Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre from Vanderbilt University as the leader. The four-day program, arranged by co-chairmen Punky Hurst and Stan York, proved of great value to the entire college. The theme of the Conference was The Christian Answer . Such vital subjects as XV hat Does Christianity Offer the Student'?l', Are You Color-Blind'? , and The Christian Answer to lVar were presented by Dr. Ferre and selected members of the faculty. Morning meditations were held in the chapel during the four-day period. Perhaps the most popular part of the whole Conference were the evening discussion groups in the dormitories. These discussions, assisted by faculty mem- bers and student leaders, helped the individual student in formulating his own Christian beliefs. That the basic purpose of Design for Living. 62 In the spring of 1948 a few off- campus students, who ate sack- lunehes together on Thursdays in the M-I Seminar Room, asked David Wesley Soper, Religion Department- chairman, to join them. There was no formal pro- gram, merely the give and take of questions and answers on relig- ious themes. During Lent of that year the group spent the Thurs- day lunch hour f asting, and read- ing Thomas A. Kernpis. Event- ually the circle, which has neither constitution nor oflieers, chose to call itself The Heretic Club , for its trinitzarian Christianity seemed a midwestern heresy. MAUR In the fall of 1947 a group of pre-ministerial students met with David Wesley Soper, Religion Department chairman, to outline a campus organization to provide interchange of ideas for persons contemplating service careers. As a result, the first Saturday lunch- eon was held in the Hotel Hilton, with Brentwood Barker as presi- dent. Suhsequent leaders have been: Keith Davidson, George Myers, Earl Holloway, Kenneth Waterman, and at present Craig Dougan. The name was sug- gested by historian L. Taylor Merrill. X -fr HERETICS ER FELLOWSHIP AS KO A Y R Ka Ne, the creative writing club, established a new tradition this year by putting out two issues of the TURTLE, an all-campus literary magazine, published in co-operation with the English department, under the eye of Professor Stocking. Informal meetings help each member not only to keep informed on what others are writing and thinking, but to gain intelligent criticism for his own work. Officers are: Molly Simpson, president 5 Carroll Arnett, vice-president, and Harriet Quelch, secretary-treasurer. At monthly meetings in the Art Hall, the members of Shakespeare Society enjoyed Elizabethan music, a talk by Mr. Modder on Shakespearean England, and a discussion led by Mr. Barrell about the Freudian approach to Harnlet . Officers were: Mary .lane Downs, president, Matthew Bickley, secretary-treasurer, and Caroline Taylor, program chairman. C U a I A E T INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The world is again torn by the chaos and confusion that has so often disrupted it before. There- fore, it is even more imperative that the college student be informed of the other nations of the world. F or this reason, the Carnegie Endowment established these clubs in the hope that they would promote the cause of world peace by developing an active spirit of internationalism. As president of the Beloit International Relations Club, Sally Richardson has successfully carried out the program for the year. Liz Wyatt, secretary-treasurerg Merritt Haskell, publicity chair- mang Jay Wallace, and June Rappaport have lent their support, which has made the IR Club one of the most informative and fascinating clubs on campus. A wide range of international problems were discussed at their bi-monthly meetings. A thought- provoking talk on European conditions was given by Mason Dobson, former editor of the Beloit Daily News, who traveled extensively in Europe. A candidate for senator from Wisconsin, Thomas Fairchild, gave his opinions concerning the administration's foreign policy. One of the highlights of the year's activities came when the group discussed the important effect of the Far Eastern situation. The organization also attended the Conference of Mid-West International Relations Clubs at Marquette University and drew a great many important facts from these meetings. Beloit's International Relations Club's chief aim is to make the student body aware of the inter- national system and their nationts foreign policy. which will enable them to assist in the achieve- ment of world peace. This year, the Beloit IR club has climbed one step nearer to this goal and has become one of the groups on campus wherein the students have the opportunity to exchange their ideas and information concerning international relations. 65 Back Row: Park, Smith, Lehman, Nyhus, I-Ielland, Rahn. Front Row: Below, Leitner, Russell, Seidenstricker. The Sociology Club had another successful year. This organization, which is open to all stu- dents, provides the opportunity for a more thorough understanding of the problems which con- front our complex society. The purpose of the club to provide Beloit College with an organization which will perform certain creative activities in the field of social research, to stimulate interest in the practical ap- plications of the principles of sociology, and to awaken non-sociology majors to the sociological problems of today and provide them with a source of information. The year's programs dealt with such problems as Alcoholism, the American Indians, Juvenile Delinquency, Racial Prejudice, and Human Rights. Some of the speakers were: the Superintendent of the NVisconsin State School for Boys, a representative of the Indian Bureau, and a member of the Governor's Commission of Human Rights. The Sociology Club cooperated with the American Friends Service Committee in the placing of Beloit students in Institutional Service Units in mental institutions in the state of Illinois. The Club also sponsored a Career Conference for sociology majors. These activities were planned by the Executive Board, which is the governing body of the Soci- ology Club. The board included: Joel Lehman, president, Stig Nelson, vice-president, Ruth Below, secretary, Meg Nyhus, treasurer, Jane Russell, program chairman, Barbara Helland, publicity chairman, and Gennie Lin, Candy Park, Doris Rahn, Elmer Rudy, and Norma Smith, board mem- bers. Professor Harvey Badesch was the faculty sponsor. 66 R B A O D A I R O D Left to Right: Mr. Willey, Mr. Jackson, Mr, Palmer, Dick Johnson, Bill Judd, Dutch Helmick, Dave Fleming. The Radio Governing Board constitutes a sounding board and policy determining body for the Collegels carrier current radio station-WBWR. The purpose of the Board is to acquaint the faculty with the college radio station and to keep check on finances. Four faculty members are included on the eight man board. They are: Mr. Stone, head of the Government Department: Mr. Palmer, head of the Physics Departmentg Mr. Jackson of the Music Department, and Mr. Willey, Speech Professor. Student members include Bill Korst, Station Managerg Forbes Barton, Chief Engineer, Rolly Fish, Program Manager, and Harry Jones, Student Senate Representative. The function of the Publications board is to supervise and coordinate student publications. Its work consists of examining the editorial and financial policies of the GOLD and ROUND TABLE. Mr. James B. Gage, Alumni Secretary, served as chairman of the committee, and Nat Luding- ton as secretary. Ivan Stone was the representative of t.he Faculty Committee on Student Activ- ities. Jud Allen represented the English department, and student members were: Senate repre- sentative John Gibson, ROUND TABLE editors Joe Kobylka and Elliott McCleary, and GOLD editor Bill Blodgett. Sitting: Dean Eleanor McGrauahan, Bill Blodgett, Mr. James B. Gage, Dean John Gwin, Bat Ludington, John Gibson. Standing: Elliott McCleary, Jud Allen, Mr. Ivan Stone. P u B L B ' o C A A T R I D o N S if-T ELLIOTT MCCLEARY JOE KOBYLKA Editor, First Semester Editor, Second Semester ROUND TABLE During its 98th year of publication, the Round Table continued to make its weekly appear- ance on campus every Friday afternoon of the school term. Aspiring students interested in jour- nalism worked long hours to make The Second Oldest College Publication in America ready to meet each deadline. The position of editor-in-chief was again divided during the past yearg Elliott McCleary holding it during the first semester and Joe Kobylka the second. Aiding them in making all issues of the paper as readable, informative and entertaining as possible was an excellent staff. These people were the cogs that made the wheels of production turn. Business manager John Gibson and adver- tising manager Dave McConnell handled all financial matters and kept the publication well out of the red . JOHN GIBSON BILL LEONARD Business Manager Managing Editor Q' Ns 68 REPORT IX G STAFF First Row: Cm-rmlo, Royalty. Second Row: Guest Sullivan, Boyles. Third Row: Keene, Luclington Gauss. Fourth Row: Bainbriilgc, 1VI:1yheu', Colvin Fifth Row: Culumlte, Gul. Not Pictured: Bolles, c1Ull,I'IHI1FUl1, Johnson, Kokuru, Kuhl, Merriman, Smith, Strain, Svcw. COPY S'I'AF1+' First Row: Curtis, Smith, Lainvuster, Built-y. Second Row:Shumhe1'ge1', Ellifrit, Keene, 1VIc'Afic0. Third Row: Grallzun, Colvin, Lzurll, Bl'Og'llI1iCl'. '1 ED ITORS First Row: Gutensohn, Hein, Richardson, Second Row: Brockway, SCidEIlStl'if'kCl', Toleson, Leonard. Third Row: McConnell, Cannulte, Hildretll, Kruse. Fourth Row: Kobylku, Jardilie. 69 WILLIAM K. BLODGETT Editor EDWARD WILLKIE, JR. Layout Editor THE GOLD 7951 DON COATSVVORTH Business Manager TOM WALTERS Advertising Mzmnger BOB BHOGKWAY FOON WONG HERB HANSEN Photography ltlditor Head Photographer Copy and Circulation Editor Foon! Did you get those pic-tures printed up yet? Hou' can you say we're unreasonable when all that we ask of you is 23 hours a day? Ed! Is that layout finished, or are you wasting Christmas eve at home? Coats! How is your no-entry accounting system working out? Do the books balance? Amid this atmosphere of executive finesse and cordial staff relationships the 1951 Gold, strangely enough, has again decided to grace the Beloit College campus in her annual debut. Assisting the staff were: Nat Ludington, Joan Jensen, Audrey Krusich, Micky McMullen, Joyce Moody, Nancy Wells, Barbara Helland, Elaine Lach, Delores Bunn, Mary Jane Downs, Jerry Evjen, Marge Johnson, Elaine Hagstrom, Barbara Boyd, Tom Daly, Nancy Conant, Jane Blumenthal, Joe Prather, Bill Quelch, Don Morris, Ray Metzger, Chuck Olson, Dune Robertson, Bill Verity, Tom Hughes, and Phil Morrow. in fi L.. '-1. K? 71 uw:-1-Q5-?, - Left to Right Dutch Helmick, Bill Judd, Forbes Barton, Bill Korst. WBWR PICRSONXEL Bill Korst, Raleigh Fish, Craig Dougan, Bill Judd, Dutch Helmick, Dave Fleming, Roger Sherman, Forbes Barton, Nancy Knappenberger, Lyle Gramley, Jack Patti son, Mary Hutchison, Pat Dubert, Bo Norgren, Bill Leonard, Ted Holcombe, By Scliaeffer, Doug Fry, Jim Copeland, Bruc Jacobson, Lin Meade, Rolfe Theineman Tony Peccmrelli, Gary Quinn, Marce Bainbridge, Bob Shanahan, John Turner Carolyn Potscke, Don Coryclon, Bruc Stark, Brownie Helland, Ken Fleming Alice Yemoto, Dave Mott, Marilyn Quan John Rector, Dick Johnson, Anne Fox Billie Kerfin, Dot Richmond, Kris Kelly Jack Kay, Bruce Mitchell, Hal Richard son, Gordic Bourgin, Nancy Sicilian, Faitl Kellogg, Dick Gal,Rog Emilson, Virginia Bradford, June Rappaport, Alice Ewing Jo Ann Colvin, M. J. Downs, Eileox Ohnell, Herb Hansen, Ernie Olson, Joh Moser, Dick Eisley, Bruce Bohor, Bil McCarthy, Georgeanne Arnold, Jim Fitch Bill Jzirdine, Phil Lasecki, Jack Thayer Dick Brooks, Ruth Fister, Carol Christ ensen. , . .' . , '- i --iq-- wi, I, g MTNA '5 A - J' 'V fan- ' 'I F' AL: v , . , . if X-:V A ld , YM ,fp.1,Qgqq 1wWy5m ' H 'Q iff-f a-'x'P'E'0.' - V 5 7'5 ' n -3' -uhfnq -, ' Z' 6'f 'alas-J 1 - g-,....,'5' ,l fl s . O '1 1,1 J - 5 'W X: -I r-1-'J' - ' ol'-,Q vig ,f' ji 'Im l 513' 5 1 ' -- l!' I - 'HQQNHYA-, 1 1,4 ? Yi q H - x.,, Rf ik -Y .f ff Tn L . . , -' '3-.,-, rn... , 'll - 1 f 2 's - ff N, P Q Lf 9 www ,235 T' Y gy egg. Wy . - ' EE' - V - Y. d U 53929 ga 'I' ,Q A ,., 4 if? , QQ. ' V5ff ' VK Alu, - fp - 2ff3llbfp?' ' H32 ,Q A li ,TA-Xgxg.-2 .Q NW! H RQ fwwf WwFn fwusff QmV fi? ??iQw m If V 1: -52 A -' fff1 w w . -M - M 5-A , nv! W . -- E32--1 Q23 . 5 -. .- ,W 1 ..,. EL, 9 N A422 ff ae y , , - T W'z 1 125 :n w 'V 34:9 it :YH T' fayiw H'-F .K 's W ' A-, if-1-QT ,I ,G-w -1. . wgwiqwv ffg , AV fu .NL , .guygsgw ,. x Jani. 11 f J-:xxj J 5571 .::..1f ,LQ ,. fad' if ,vv--1 X-f...,x: . ffm:-:x:.:..:-4 1 fanwg-A-gfh--wr , .1.V., v,,, , . V W ,. -WE3?f'77 - -V., I ! .W 4? 1 , I Nm I 3 'Xxx A s . X , --fag ..1LefL-- ff ' -' ' I ? -aa? if ' 3353 -4515 ' lf'rf A ' ' A 'X A' f:Ls111d, , , ,I 1 1 1? A ' A--' L 1,-ffzi ,, 1 , 'Q31f1'v'5r - ' 'WT 11 25:1 4' . 1.' 1 , :L 1 , l-:. 5.-pg ,. Q55 fy-,r-' - f 'L 1 - - -, 4.141 -Kg v 1 wh Q GEOLOGY CLUB Left to Right: .lim I-lartmun, Bob Mitchell, George Thomas, Russ Byers, Paul Petrie, Eugene Sten- gel, Dave Van Wert., Al Ander- son, Emil Hatfield, .lim Younger. PRE-MED CLUB First Row: Dorothy Hoffman, Paul Blechschmidt, Ken Wehrle, Diane Curtis, Lawrence Pa.kuln., .loan Royalty. Second Row: Herb Greenlee, Frank Gustaf- son, Foon Wong. BIOLOGY CLUB Left to Right: Bill Wilson, Jim Fitch, .loam Veli, Joyce Hard- eker, Shirley lVIc:Cntm-hin, Dick Fllielcl, Ken VValgren, Chuck Eller. Q2 P 23 -A- I., . f I .x.4 f-'1 Z7 1 f 1 , f. - 4l if 4 4 if pl? Y I. ' f : : .-. ' ' l l 1, 44 ' SRJW4 f gX ! , 1 X , Qi , V .V -R-,Vs .,, xl' t I .W 4 'M' -,E h gg 'i . ,gg q1gmwf Visas' ilifw I i if S , W X - LQ ' XX I,-,- u. , - .AJ-, 'SL ...J 55 ,El 5? Q' 5 ? ',L'L41 . Y in X 1 H 1 x x L KERBX ig.: 2 1 , ' Sv If HE fm 3 ll ff I wh L Fl 4 .il 2:51 . ,W v K w H ' 0. .X J, 3, 5 . .W A, 4 fgfi. Jr: ,J 5 . if w 'I ' '? 1 5 in V3 ' f' W ' ' x , I w 1 1:35 . J,19L,,n ':' ,, Y ' . 'Z'-My f Q I . ., -- -f-1 --- -'-A .. .1 A1 ef- -' fl:'u P'- 'ft ' 'f4 . f 4- ,ff ,,,, Q xl', T l I 6 ' 6 1 v A - sf. ...,,.-...,,. . , 1 +1 Fbif. ,gg '59 . .5 ' v .- fa. V369 RS' A A GAN fl?-J '5v f V' ' ,,,. ,-., fg-' EA if4f- K Y - i h vxw-'8A'N, 'L ' af . ...K ,Lf A, A+ -,h , . . ,- J , ' . , if ' 1 in s X-3, A 5 A I - - 1 1,57 - -Q .-. -- ., L v- H f' 2 5, -'25 ' 3 41 ' . 'x .Sf - , V if L ' F QL A if fa , ignm' J kr K ' i.. all . y- l A 4 fwvf- 5 r -' 41 4 . if VV.. ,, Nr ' 'g: I r 'ip',1fg. If W KN- '. . .QNX .,. . 1 1'3'T fQll if Lf, -T15 E' - :ffi--f 'V TT 7 1 ?Q'F3'H-w P :?f3i X':?' ' A44'W2LE 2ff3: 3 ,, P- - - it ,iii 7' i ,yr ' U: - p f 51' :,'3-Alf-3: :siff LNiILa2? 2' like '-'if431f- ' -F' ' . ' . , , Q - 1.1 .yt ,. V 1 -,.q ga-gmv ,Le -xi ...A . ,,..-.--Y....A,,..7.4.,.----Y.-, N: -. , 1,.. 3,-X b -v ' - f? 1 A C -.v' , , f-NH . - SAI, .. .,-.-....-i,..1......v-1- ,,. 2 ....-.. ... ...fm .- L, 1 . V - 1 .pfe-.eg Q' .4 x . . A A ...I Y ,J x N 9 -. , - I . 4 ' --AQ li, i xii, w, Y Q3 x 5? .. 'A 1 f, VE rf, ' I I ,sue LF- J , iii 11, g Q ll: 1' I 4 ! Z- F r. r vm- 'Wd I - I , 41. - ?'xi6, 5 :QQ J' . -Us 4 gli! I' wx - if A 5 Xi' ' X A gl !f' w 11ml irsir B CLUB The B Club is an organization composed of all men who have been awarded varsity letters by the Athletic Department for participation in intercollegiate sports. It is organized to stimulate student interest in athletic competition. Some of the functions of the club are Sponsoring of pep rallies, ushering at athletic' events, and presenting athletic awards. As one of their main projects this year, the B Cluh establisliecl a set of Standards both for how a man may earn his letter and how this award should he worn. Heading this group as presi- dent this year was Norm Greene. Stu Eggert was vice-president while Cedric Blazer acted as secretary. 79 ,exe-'A-M A gt -3 m Yi .,i.' f ' 99 QQ yd Left to Right: Grohe, Johnson, Byrne, MacGregor, Compere, Denlinger. Led by State Singles champion Mal Grohe, Beloit's tennis team posted a 4-4 dual meet record last year and placed second in the state tourney. The highlight of the season came when Coach Johnny Erickson's crew lost a close 5-4 duel with highly-touted University of Chicago. Besides Grobe, Beloit raequeteers were Harry Byrne, Elmer Denlinger, Dick Johnson and John Compere, Coach Cliff DeVoll took over as head tennis Coach this year. SCORES Lorasu, 5 Beloit.. 1 Beloit .... . . . 8 Ripon ..,. . . . 1 Beloit ......... 6 Lawrence .,.... 3 Marquette ..... 8 Beloit .,.. . . . 1 Chicago ........ 5 Beloit ......... 4 Beloit ....,.... 6 Augustana ...,. 3 U. of Iowa ...... 8 Beloit ......... 1 Beloit ..,. . . . 6 Carroll . . . . . . 1 PS Back Row: Pat Collins, Harry Gunn, Ken Lamb. Front Row: Chuck Bither. GOLF Coach Lyle Hope's 1950 golf team, led by Lloyd Larrabee, enjoyed a very good year, winning five dual meets, the state quadrangular, and placing second in the conference, behind Carleton. In the Wisconsin State Quadrangular at Appleton, Beloit scored victories over Law- rence, Ripon, and Carroll. Buc mainstays on the links were Larrabee, who took sec- 1 ond place honors in the conference, Royal Liglitcap, Ken Lamb, Ted Perring, and Chuck Bither. SCORES Beloit .... . . . 13M Ripon ....... KLVZ Beloit .... . . . 12 Augustana . . . 6 Beloit .... . . . 12M Lawrence .... 5M Beloit ........ 12 Carroll ...... 2 Beloit ..,..... MM U. of Chicago SSM State Meet-First Place Conference MSecond Place xg ' vii F lllfl il, Back Row Haiiy Jones Bob Antoine Dick Olson Arne Laisen, Jim McGuire, Dick Sturtevant, Jim Copeland. ont Row HILII y Satol lim I'yfe John Lorentzen Ray Whitlow, Bob Sweet, Ned Braun. BASEBALL In the past few years baseball has been on the verge of regaining full status on the athletic program at Beloit College. Last spring, once again through the support of the fraternities and sororities and the inter- est of baseball enthusiasts, Beloit College had a baseball team, directed by Harry Sator and Arnie Larsen. Losing to Coe, Monmouth and two to the W iseonsin Junior Varsity, the Wildcats managed to beat Carroll, South Beloit, and the Beloit Red Birds twice, to split even for the year. The team, with college support, was sent to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for an invitational round-robin tournament, In the first game with Monmouth, Beloit came from behind in the seventh inning to tie up the score, only to lose 6-5 in the twelfth. Then without leaving the field, the team lost to Coe 10-5, This year, with sufficient student support an independent Beloit base- ball team will again be formed. Don lVIzu-Grogw, liyrun Jensen, Cu1'1'oll SClllllTli.LllCI Bill Tho! nton Bob C ildxx ell hm Ilulvxi The 1950 Cross C'ou11t1'y team, coziched by Herb Hodges, finished the season with a 2-2 record, defeating Ripon and Cornell while losing to Coe and Lzlwrelice. The squad placed third behind L3iWI'C11CC :md Coe in the c'011l'e1'e1'1c-0 with undefeated C'a1'1'0ll SCllllf1'13Cl1Cl' uopping first place, breaking his own coiiforeiicc record estab- lished last year, hy almost 21 minute. Schu- I1121I'l'1Gl', by taking his soc-ond stmiglit con- fCl'CI1C'6 victory, remziiiicd iliiliezitmi. SCORES Beloit. . . . . . 23 Cornell , . . . 32 Voc . . . , , 28 Beloit . . . . 27 Beloit . . . . . 21 Ripon . . . . . 40 Triangular Meet Lziwreucfe ..,,........... 21 Beloit' ..,. . . .36 Mac-omh .. . . . .71 Third Row Couh Hodges Mgi Fitch Su fmnson Pettibone, Newsom, Bunge, C. Smith, Janssen, MacGregor, l Donlcv Blcl fold Sf hum it hcl Mgi I Smith Second Row: Corydon, Stray-Gundersen, R. Donley,Baptist, MLSCI Wclsli lchmin Blwei qCllllltl McCauley First Row: Thornton, Standish, Cratty, Harpster, Heida, TRACK Successfully defending their conference crown, Coach Herb Hodges' 1950 trackmen concluded another prosperous season. Faced with a tough schedule, Beloit won dual meets with Lawrence, Ripon and Augustana, prov- ing their ability by winning the big three in conference competition, the Midwest Conference meet, the Beloit Relays, and the Coe Relays. Overall depth backed by individual stars gave Coach Hodges, squad the strength needed to compile the record it did. The team'S exceptional group of distance men was headed by Capt. Carroll Schumacher and Babe Baptist, while the sprinters were led by Jim Swanson and Jack Schultz. Outstanding in the field werefpole vaultcr Jerry Donley and high jumper Hal Newsom. The Midwest Conference meet at Cor- nell saw Beloit emerge with six first places, including four new conference records. Beloit's two-mile relay team of Wally Fratt, Babe Baptist, Carroll Schumacher and Don MacGregor established records at the Purdue and Drake Relays. Beloit attended intersectional meets such as the Purdue, Texas and Drake Relays. After cap- turing the two mile relay at Purdue, the relay team went on to take 4th place in the university division in the Texas Relays at Austin. The same members of the two mile relay teamg Schu- macher, Baptist, MacGregor and Fratt, composed the Buds distance medley team, which estab- lished a new record at the Drake Relays. Jerry Donley, Beloit's outstanding pole vaulter, established new conference and all-time Beloit records in his specialty. Sixth Row: Mgrs, McCarthy, Henry, Wzrre, Paul. Fifth Row: Mclntosh, Shaffer, Murphy, Coach DeVoll, Coach Nelson, Coach Smith, S. James, Norgren, Black, D. James. Fourth Row: Folts, Paris, Svobodn, Boutelle, Petrie, Peccarelli, Crooks, Sinson, Anderson. Third Row: Berna, Main, Andrews, Martin, Weeden, Bergmann, Xaiden- ovich, Giannos, Brooks. Second Row: Dahlquist, O'Neil, Eames, Nelson, McCauley, Bickford, Gray, Brekke. First Row: Schultz, Hallman, Newsom, Williams, Weinkauf, Miles, Thanasourzis. FOCTBALL 'J' 1 Under the new grid mentorship of Carl Pill Nelson and the addition of new spark- ling sophomore mater- ial, Beloit college foot- ball soared from a dis- mal, unglorified past into one of the most powerful, brilliant, smooth running grid machines in recent Beloit football hist ory, Beloit, usually found floundering around the cellar position, made a leap to zz fourth place tie in the final Mid- west Conference standings. QL1urte1'h:wlc Tom Tlimizxsmlms, after faking :1 lnunrlofi' to Bill Giavnnos, pitches out to Jack Schultz for a touchdown in the Hoiuecoming tilt with Knox to Sturt one of the Bucs' favorite offensive plays. Surrounded by n. host of Lamwrencc ff2Li'lil9l'S, Jar-k Schultz peels off am. small gain as Beloit nipped the Vikings, 13-12. 87 Carl Pill Nelson, a football star and graduate of this college, came to Beloit last spring replacing Ollie Olson as head coach. He employed the TH formation as his main weapon of offense, in favor of the single wing formerly used. lVith speedy backs effective on end around plays and the defensive line hold- ing superbly throughout the cam- paign, coupled with spearheaded football and fighting team spirit, the Bucs rolled up a 4 and 2 record in Midwest conference play and a season's overall record of 2 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. This year's foot- ball squad was led by senior co- captains Al Weinkauf and Dale lVilliams, with the latter gaining recognition as the all Midwest Con- ference first defensive team. An even better season is predicted for next year when the varsity will gain new power from this year's strong f rosh squad. moves in for the tackle.. Other Bucs, from Thanasouras, and O'lXe1l. f s l 'mx ii 'Y 1 Q X 2 i J-fav' Kg .. 'i it f.,,. , , . . eg, Powerful Don Murphy skirts right end for a long gain against Grinnell as Beloit ended their season with 11 49-29 win. Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Ripon . . . Beloit Beloit . . . Monmouth Beloit . . . SCORES 34 Cornell .. 6 ,. 0 Lake Forest 0 . , . 21 Carroll . . . 6 ...QG Beloit.... 0 15 Knox ..... 7 . . . 13 Lawrence 12 .. 20 Beloit .... 14 49 Grinnell .. 20 Sophomore end Clyde Boutelle, shown on the receiving end of an aerial from Steve James in the Grinnell game. 89 First Row: Peterson, Newman, Tucker, Eggert, Walters. Second Row: Benson, Rittenhouse, Otis, Minks, Hesler, Moser, Jogerst, Albright, Dutly. SWIMMING Coach Lyle Hope should be com- mended this year for his efforts in en- gaging the strongest competition avail- able rather than being satisfied with sure wins against mediocrity. Though hampered by lack of depth, Beloitfs mermen managed to win better than half of their encounters. Not enough can be said about this team as a whole-especially senior co- captains Stu Eggert and Tom Newman who, along with the sophomore sensa- tion Chet Otis, broke all-time Beloit Col- lege records in their specialties. SCORES Wisconsin . . 55 Beloit . . . . . 29 Illinois ,.... 59 Beloit . . . . . 25 St. Louis . . . 47 Beloit ......, . 28 Beloit .,... 54 Lawrence ..... 30 Loyola ..... 38 Beloit .... . . 36 Beloit ..... 49 Grinnell ....... 35 Beloit ..... 48 Lawrence ..... 36 Beloit ..... 45 Houghton Tech 30 Beloit ..... 46 Milw. Teachers 29 ' f Y 1 - v 1 First Row: French, Giannos, Main, Anderson, Greene, Waters, Standish. Second Row: Pecearelh, Leeson, O'Ncil, Black, Pattison. WRESTLING The 1951 edition of Cfoaeh Carl Nelson'S Buccaneer lnatnien finished off the season with a good 6 won and 3 lost rec-ord and a 5th place in the Midwest Conference. Beloit would have undoubtedly finished much higher on the conference ladder had not captain Ed Waters, the Bucs' standout at 157 lbs., been graduated at the end of t-he first semester. Waters was the most prolific grappler in Beloit athletic history-his final record was 34 victories and 2 defeats, and his loss was sorely felt. Also dependable Norm Green, a senior veteran, suffered an injury, hampering the team at 167 lbs. Bill Giannos, 147 lb. sophomore, had an 11 and 1 record and finished 2nd in the conference to be the mainstay on the squad. Besides Giannos, Chick O'Neil, won a second, and Paul French and Ralph Black won thirds. SCORES Beloit Opponents f 21 Wis. Extension S ' 26 Ripon .....,. ti 21 Marquette U. 13 19 Wartburg .... 13 17 Lawrence .,.. 13 9 Dc lialb ..... 17 19 Ripon ....... 13 13 Lawrence .... 19 G DeKalb ..... 213 91 ' 'H may 'L if 'S' - ,QQ an 4 , G 5 'E' . - ' Aw-3 --i 'f i i-Eli--4-.Q 5 I Q, ' 'G '-G 1 9 v 3 2 5 - , 4' V lign! qgiz lf.,-5,5 9 Xl I Nl 1 lluvig: NQvpNl!l..U .Q ' Eff Uh U E Lu sr-m f , ' l z f af gg 'i Q W R 3 i 1 J I 1 K. Beloit's rampaging Buccaneers raced to the most successful season in the history of the school this year, climaxing its sensational rise to national prom- inence by being selected to play in the National In- vitational Tournament in New York. In posting an 18-4 won-lost record, Coach Dolph Stanley's team, averaging 93.7 points a game, extended their conference winning streak to 40 games and swept to their sixth consecutive Midwest Conference title. Reaching their peak, Beloit soared to a new all- time national collegiate scoring mark against- second place Cornell, 141-53. The Bucket Brigade, com- posed ot' veterans Ron Bontemps, Babe Baptist, Lou Proctor, Fran Stahr, and Bill Kelly, averaged 86.6 during the entire 50-51 campaign to break an- other national 1'eco1'd. In establishing this outstand- ing record, Beloit led the NCAA figures for field goal accuracy, boasting a .450 percentage. In the National Invitational, a cold Beloit five ran up against inspired Seton Hall who were vic- torious, 71-58 after overtaking Beloitls slim lead at the end of the first half. Coach Stanley loses Bontemps, Baptist, Stahr, Kelly, and Ed Welsh from this year's team. FIGHTING BUCS GO TO N.l.T T ' Beloit . . . Beloit ...... Beloit ...... Murray State Beloit ...... Beloit ...... Marshall .... E. Kentucky Beloit ...... Beloit ..... . Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Beloit ...... Beloit ...... Beloit ...... Beloit ...... Beloit . . . Beloit . . . Washington U .... . . . . 141 SCORES 98 Gustavus Adolphu 73 Carleton ........ 84 Washington State S Beloit ........... Marshall .... . . Beloit ....... . 80 102 109 Springfield . . . . 89 ' 72 Beloit ........... 86 San Jose State . . . 65 Washington U. . . . 80 Ripon ........... 113 Knox ....... . . 90 Monmouth . . . . 96 Coe ........ . . 89 Lawrence . . . . . 86 Grinnell ..... . . 94 DePaul . . . . . 52 Beloit .... . . 87 Ripon .... . . 68 Loyola . . . . . 74 Lawrence . . . . . Cornell . . . . . . .- ,' in 'N 5 , IQ' 5 A is 5- Y? '94, X ZR , K x, ff 3 un 'x nf 5 Q 0 .-'gf' F , f Q I gr ,AV, , we ' f ' I, If i i RN? T T EF. y X 1 K - Y f Q , 1 Q, . ,.,, - ,ard 'E V ' Football numeral winners Were: Ackerman, Ashley, Blanchard, Bolgrien, Brady, Casper, Fossedul, Fox, Gray Hersey, Irvine, Jenner, R. Kaulfuss, W. Kaulfuss, Laas, Levihn, MacGregor, Markman, Melvin, Moore, Morita Neubauer, Newtson, Peterson, Piper, Saathoil, Scott, Sherwood, D. Smith, K. Smith, Spirduso, Wallenfeldt, and Zei Coach Cliff DeVoll's undefeated freshman crew is pictured below: First Row: Bietziu, Rudy, Katzenberg, Newt- son, Jewell, and Hill. Second Row: Armstrong, Neal, Fossedal, Smith, DeGunther, Lennard, Nelson, Third Row' Shimberg, Simsic, Ferraro, Weave1', Mower, Babb, and Grimm. 96 Bollom. Rauf: Gift, Gustafson G., Gustafson F., Kuranz, Timberman, Smith. Second Row: Seligman, Soraparu, galdwell, Kgtelhcrgcr, Knight, Lernke, Wold, Top Ram: Jardine,Young, Fink, Coach Hodges, Jenson., Schneider, Vo iertson, owe. FRESHMAN SPORTS Beloitfs freshman class had a very good year in athletics, thus assuring continued success for Buccaneer varsity teams. Several standouts in each sport will be able replacements for graduating seniors and will add needed strength to Beloit teams. Last year's freshman track team, coached by Herbert Hodges, placed third in the conference meet and tied Riponin its only dual match, 64-64. The most promising performers were dashmen Bob Kuranz, Julie Pellegrini, Bruce Young and Harry Seligman and distance men. Jim Fink, Howie Kittleberger, and Byron Jensen. High-jumper Glenn Gustafson and shot-putter Bob Schneider were also consistent point-winners. Coach Lyle Hope's freshman football team was one of the best in Beloit's history, winning both of its games. The freshmen boasted a big line, with such stalwarts as Don Smith, Hank Levihn, Ev Wallenfeldt, Ed Neubauer, Pat Brady, Don Gray, and Kent Smith. The backtield was made up of Don Spirduso, Gordy Saathoff, Lou Newtson, and Chuck Blanchard. Defensive standouts were Jim Laas, Fred Peterson, and Lex Irvine. Coach Clin' DeVoll took over as freshman basketball coach this year and produced several cagers who will be ready to bolster next year's varsity squad. Some of the freshmen who looked extra good were Bob Donahue, Bob Jewell, Chuck Bietau, Kent Smith and Irv Shepard. Several of these cagers will be needed to fill the tremendous gap in next year's varsity. Some very good freshman swimmers were groomed by Coach Hope for varsity competition. Of the outstanding free-stylers were Tom Daly, Jim Abbott and Milt Ellis while Bill Verity and Bud Boyer handled the hackstroke. Len Erickson was the squad's breaststroker and Jack Peter- son the diver. 97 Scrztcd.' Coach Hope, Lobflell, Perring, Bartz. Slanding: Dahlquist, Goulet, Else, Grebe, Solberg MENS INTRAMURALS The lVIG11,SII1il'iLll1l.11'21,l Athletic Association was organized in 1948 to encourage the men of the student body to participate in organized sports and activities. ,Through these activities a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship among the participants and spectators is promoted. All men students enrolled in Beloit College are members of the Association. The administrative council of the administration consists of: one representative from any group of 20 eligible but unafhliated participants. All members of the administrative council serve volun- tarily and accept appointments as sports chairmen of the various team sports promoted by the association, The fall season program includes: touch football, golf, tennis, and cross campus run. In the winter there are bowling leagues, swimming and wrestling meets, basketball, Volleyball, and table tennis leagues. A winter carnival and handball and badminton tournaments are also held. In the spring there is competition in golf, tennis, softball, and track and field. lfVinners of all individual sports and high point men in team sports are duly recognized with appropriate awards. Team trophies for championships in intramural competition are furnished by the members of the association. Trophies are also awarded annually to the outstanding intramural participant and to the outstanding group participant. Officers of the Mens Intramural Athletic Association are: Presfificntf Ted Perring. V 7:06-1,7'CS1itl6'l1fl : Bill Bartz. Secretary: Jess Lobdell. 98 Left lo Right Dvolal Quan Tml 61 lexus Pep Personified!-Joni Dvorak, Joan olt, Terry Lewis, Candy Pilgrim, Lynn uan, and Marty Tinker-these are the six :arsity cheerleaders of Beloit College, They ieet once every week to practice oheersg Joth new and old-for the Bueeaneer's foot- Jall and basketball teams. Tryouts for freshmen girls were held dur- ,ng the year and three were selected to the 'quad These girls were chosen by votes of 'the varsity cheerleaders and representatives the B Club. This year the six gals traveled out-of-town football games. They have been working in close association with Beloit College Band. Their efforts have 1 tremendous results! The gl1'lS,,'1.l11Cl81' leadership of Joni Dvorak, are hard and put forth all the vitality, and eagerness needed to cheer team on to victory! Our hats are off to the Beloit cheerleaders the remarkable job theylve donel this ' elqra ...'ef--Jef. ' -I is 3 Second Row: Tinker, Taylor, Dvorak, Kemper, Moody. Top Row: Malmqnist, Stamberg, Wagenknecht, Hammond, Miller, Strain GRCHESIS An emotion- Caged. Held in the soul Of man, Searching for an outlet. Any woman who is quite proficient in the dance is chosen for membership in the senior group, and the junior Orchesis is open to all beginning women students who have shown interest and skill in the dance. An animal recital is given by the members of both of the groups. Early in the year the members boarded buses to attend a performance of Jose Limon at the Wisconsin Union Theatre. He is considered to be one of the outstanding male modern dancers in the United States. Composing and practicing for the Spring show took most of the year. The members of the Junior group were: Joan Dvorak, Katie Kemper, .I oyce Moody, Carol Strain, Marty Tinker, and Donna Wenger. Officers were: Willa Stamberg, president, Gay Taylor, secretary, Marne Miller, treasurer , and Mrs. Diane De Voll, advisor. Ballon: Row: Means, Kuuy, Burno, Hfunmeistxom AIICIIGXNS Whitehead C1 oneis Miflx Second Row: Ohneill, Harmeling Lallx, Hlnmann Wllbul n Top Row: Hellman, Borden, Goll l olbel Ledell Sick TERRAPIN '1'errapin members may be found in the water almost any Thursday night- practicing synchronized swimming techniques, diving, perfecting stunts, and just enjoying them- selves in general. One of the highlights of Terrapin's activ- ities this year was a swimming conference held at the University of Illinois the weekend of January 12. From its various demonstrations and talks the six members who attended the meetings were able to return with many valuable ideas, especially for the spring show. hflembership consists of girls who pass an examination set up by the organization, and who show a definite interest in being an active member of the group. Tryouts for minor tcrrapin are held at the beginning of the school year, and those for major terrapin take place in the spring, and include an original water ballet. This years officers were: Cathy Croneis, presidentg Sheila Sybesou, vice-presidentg Leanne Mack, secretaryg Betty Harmeling, treasurerg Marcia Sick, publicity. Bottom, Row: Radford, Gutensohn, Curtis, Needham, Liddle. Tap Row: Whitehead, Swift, Ellifrit, Hoffman, Carolson, Foster, Proper, Mayhew, Risetter, Sedlack, Foehner, Mess, Osborne. WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION W.R.A. refers to the Women's Recreational Association here on campus. Any girl at Beloit is eligible for membership. The association is comparable to high school's G.A.A. The group offers extra sports participation. The year started off for us with a Rumpus Roast at Leeson's Park, to which all Beloit College women were invited. Softball and hotdogs were in order and the weather was perfect. A successful membership drive was then launched and was finally culminated with a banquet at Chapin Hall in November. 1 In both October and November, hockey and archery enthusiasts took advantage of a beautiful Indian summer. Some of the girls went up to the Midwest Hockey Tournament at Madison as the season ended. The winter quarter brought with it basketball, bowling, and fencing. As co-ordinator for the state, Beloit arranged all the playdays between the schools. Again in March the traditional, riotous Battle of the Sexes basketball game was held at the Field House, with a B Club team playing a VV.R.A. team. At the half, a faculty battle of volleyball took place. lVith the spring yearning to be outdoors, VVRAers participated in softball, golf and tennis. All three sports proved to be favorites. The year closed officially with the Awards Banquet held in May. Around this time newly elected officers were installed. This year W.R.A. has been guided by Diane Curtis as president. The members of council include managers of sports in season. Other officers: Audrey Liddle, vice-president, Sylvia Gutensolin, secretary, Alice Needham, treasurer 5 Virginia Radford, social chairmang Sally Risetter, publicity chairman. Advising and assisting when difficulties arose was Miss Suzanne Schroeder of the Physi- cal Education Department. 102 N .C A El RIM . -J 5125! 1'5 i1 , 1 H. fl. ,.' .-:f . .4- r- . 4 wyigl 0 l I LI LL' 'I , my T, 1 Scaled: Steen, Mutimer, Wensink, Rurik, Whitehead, Hammerstrom. Slrzmling: Anderson, Croneis, Sylte, Clarke. PAN HELLENIC CCUNCIL Pan Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the five sororities. Meetings are held twice a month with Dean MeGranahan acting as the advisor. Alumni representatives from each of the groups continued to meet with the council once a month in order to coordinate the college sorority and also the alumni relationships. The many problems of mutual interest are discussed. The annual Charity Ball which was previously held in the Field House was this year taken back to the sorority houses. Each group held its own formal dance carrying out appropriate themes. Contributions from this affair will again be given to the Scholarship Committee for aid to qualified foreign students on the Beloit College campus. The Pan Hellenic Council again continued the sponsorship and the support of their foster-child Rita Rossi, a twelve-year old Italian war orphan. Each month we receive her friendly letters which express her appreciation and tell us some of her amusing experiences over there. Junior Pan Hellenic Council, composed of two pledges from each group, also continued to function. The purpose of this Junior Council is to acquaint the freshmen with the activities and operation of Pan Hellenic at an early time and to introduct- them to the spirit of cooperation and unity existing between the sororities. This year one of the chief functions of the Junior Council was the coordina- tion of the pledge smokers between the pledge classes of the various fraternities and sororities. Pan Hellenic has devoted a great deal of its time this year to the consideration of rushing problems. It is hoped that these proposed plans will improve the efficiency and success of the rushing system. The officers for the past year were Ruth Ann Steen, president 5 Ellen Sylte, secretaryg Shirley Rurik, treasurerg Bea Mutimer, social chairman, Jean Anderson, scholarship. 104 A 1. I Y I 1. . . . I I' Y 1 A if . gf . . 4.9. ' A ', 'thai 1? if 44 -. , ' ! .R lt! a. Q, f. 1 fkfb. a !' '-Lei' ' 11,913 . 'L' P ' like . .nf Af. Q 4 n- up v 3? , J' g? Xxx' 3,154 .14 'P' .f'! ,-ff I A MC' A 3 1, ' 1 xg. li, 1. :Y .L 4 xl f P ji' is . 1 132' .. .'P 'FE' .,, ..- ,,,, X 1 : - F, 3 HLA. 'V 'ml 1 -. . l' A , , V Bollom Row: Dorick, Von Boeselager, Strang, Corra.do, VVenger, Knappenberger, Lueck, Bromann, Bukkom. Scronrl Row: Crawford, Hoffman, Kellogg, Kuhl, Leich, Van Uxem, Berger, Ralston, Alvnng, Binganumn, Early Iionsevie, Bloomfield. Third 1fO1l'.' Gullett, Knoll, Leitner, Ma.rkg1'af, Rector, Christine Croneis, Curtis, Anderson, Lawless, Park, Smith Nztsh, Ahbotts, Schultz, Tracy. Fourth Ifow: Gamble, Hztrmeling, Meinking, Christensen, Rudolph, Hzunmonfl, Foote, Perry, Kiecklmfer, Risetter, Bartz, N yhus, Hutchison, Hirschel, Maeklem, Spalding, Holt, Cathy Croneis, Taylor. Top Row: Snyder, Carlson, Olson, Potshke, Florian, Russell, Droeger, Peregrine, Boyrl, Kuny, Bittner, Custard, Hanson, Swan, West, Zuereher, Monclientz, Trout. 106 J .rg PI BETA PHI The fall of '50 and September found Beloiters tearing themselves away from sun-drenched sands, idle days, and summer jobs to prepare for the annual 'Back to Beloit' movement. We found wonderful news awaiting Wisconsin Beta in the form of the Scholarship acquired for us by the driving scholastic efforts of all the chapter, in particular those 24 on the Dean's List, and the four 3-pointers. We were all proud of Annie Knoll and Chris Croneis on their election to Senior Bench, and with awe and respect we regarded Chris when she was the only girl to receive Phi Beta Kappa honors. Song practices and rush rehearsals kept the Wine and Blue girls busy during that week before rush, and our first formal party, with the Balinese Room as its theme, was most successful. Frannie and Marilyn, in flowered sarongs and bare feet, added a dash of color as cigarette girls. The Juniors were really stuck on Jo Christensen's clever favors for their minstrel party-spent three days pasting eyes on the little pickaninny dolls. Five forty-ive A.M. hash found all members accounted for but two- You say you didn't hear the alarm go off? Come now, Bartzy and Diane,you can do better th an that ! Our efforts netted us 20 wonderful pledges however-and we chalked up another highly successful rush in spite of aching knees, perpetually smoke-filled eyes and frozen smile muscles. Homecoming was upon us just three weeks later, and we scoured the town for enough crepe paper to complete our turtle float-his motto being Beloit will snap Knox . Marilyn Zuercher was our queen candidate and we're sure all the fraternities enjoyed our early-morning pajama serenade to sing her praises. Just two weeks after that found us decorating S43 College St. for the sorority informals. We chose The Song is You for our theme, and some of the costumes were startling, to say the least. One optimistic Pi Phi scared the living daylights out of her date. Her outfit: Million Dollar Baby. Dad's Day-a full house, a wonderful fragrance from the kitchen, and a clever skit presented by the pledges. Mr. Hoffman standing sans without his coat after Dorothy borrowed it for an impromptu costume, and afterwards a rousing song fest with Mr. Harmeling at the keyboard. One modern dad even offered the information that Nancy Bakkom Clzfather in the skitj was changing f'Baby's diapers the old-fashioned way . Then Christmas was upon us. Norma Jean and her committee did a fine job on our traditional open house, and we had a huge crowd all evening. Lou and Gay got our Christmas cards off in fine shape, and we had our Christmas party with the spot light on Jane fSanta Clausj Peregrine. Signs of the Second Semester: song practices for our singing debut on the college radio station- Formal with the dinner at the house preceeding it . . . the basketball excitement with three Pi Phi's on the queen's court . . . Marty, Betty, and Jan . . . the scheduled trip to Madison for a picnic with the Pi Phi Wisconsin Alpha chapter there and an exchange of songs . . . looking ahead to spring and a warmer chapter room . . . plans being drawn up for several early summer weddings . . . the absence of Graduate Anne Knoll after February . . . the addition of some new actives after initiation . . . the problem of Ending a theme and a date for the informals . . . moving the furniture in and out again . . . the seniors furiously counting their hours and credits, and Pat Lawless dis- covering to her horror that she was an hour short Cturned out to be a mistake lj . . . Pat Tracy dropping by now and then for chapter meeting . . . Ginger fitting the price of an innertube into her budget tseems Nancy Mondientz get a D in swimmingj . . . Barb Leitner pleading at every chapter meeting that only those who know how work the new long-playing phonograph . . . and the seniors, outwardly delighted at having four years behind them and a diploma just ahead, thinking ahead to next year's fun at the brick house on College Street and wishing that they could be looking forward to next fall for 'fmaybe just one more year. I 107 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta looking back. Looking back at another year of accomplishments, hard work and good times together. Kappa Delta looking back. Looking back to the last days of September, when we all came back to school sun-tanned and rested from a perfect summer, ready for another year tand for some of Us the last yearj at Beloit. What a surprise! The white house with the green shutters at 749 College Street had its face lifted, both inside and out. Kappa Delta looking back. Our first big job-rushing under the competent guidance of Joey. WVork, planning, work, meetings, work. Betty planning our kiddie party, those green and white stuffed dogs, Jerrie as Little Bo-peep, and who can forget Lynn and NINA, the life of the party. Then a quick change. Dim the lights for the Kappa Delta Emerald Room. Girls in dark dresses, glittering jewelry, and our special fashion show. Yes, we were busy but all our work was fully rewarded. Sunday night 22 beaming and lovely girls rushed to our white house and president, Dottie, placed the green and white ribbons above their hearts. Kappa Delta looking back. After the excitement of rushing was over, actives and pledges began on Homecoming plans. Of course, it was Kismet Marlene in Hlmy white net and the KD's queen candidate, Mary Jo. To end a busy but perfect week-end was our annual formal open house. The house overflowed with girls in rustling f ormals, fragrant flowers, and all those people! Kappa Delta looking back. There wasn't much time. We had to hurry for it was almost sorority informal weekend, and time for each KD to ask 'fher wonderful mann to our special Sidewalk Cafe, complete with a green and white striped awning, dripping candles, and a table for two, with a Parisian atmosphere. Then we were entertaining again. A special Dad's Day breakfast for our pops. Sure, you can have a third sweet roll. Helen reading her poem. J can melting our hearts with 'fDanny Boy. Kappa Delta looking back. At those wonderful Friday afternoons planned by Marcee and Lois. Pop corn. Who wants to be a fourth for bridge? Our marshmellow roast. Coketail parties. All right now kids. Somebody has to stay and clean up. Kappa Delta looking back. Suddenly it was Christmas time and the pledges planned the special party and decorated our tree. Elaine borrowed a few pillows to help fill her Mrs. Santa Claus costume. Silent night. Presents for children at the hospital under the tree. Holy night. Joyce and her work for our party for a needy family. And a special present for the Kappa Delta house, little Mark Richard Siler. Peace on earth. Kappa Delta looking back. Our fried chicken dinner in honor of Ruth Ann and Joey before they graduated in January. The tea we gave for the campus housemothers. And then it was almost Valentinels Day and that meant our all-campus serenade. Song leader, Dottie, cracked her whip. Practices every noon hour, but I have an exam, a date, a sore throat. It made no difference. We sang. Kappa Delta looking back. Initiation. Proud girls wearing the diamond shield for the first time. The always special dinner following the great day. Sisters together. Spring was on the way. The sorority formals. Everyone must go. A formal and in our own house, too. And the all-college sing. Remember those picnics out at the Lagoon? And the slumber parties? Kappa Delta looking back. Ann and Dorthea putting in long hours at Scoville. Lois up to her neck with costumes for Players. Chris, a who-ainter. Willa, keeping trim as president of Orchesis. Dottie and Jean busy at the Roundtable. Sylv, as a member of the special basketball court, entertain- ing the visiting teams. Ruth Ann, president of Pan-hell council. Ba1'b and Sylv elected to Phi Sigma Iota. Bunny, guarding the treasury of the senior class and Dottie, a member of Who's Who and Senior Bench. Oh yes, we all found time to struggle with our books, too. Kappa Delta looking back. That evening came. The last time we would all be together again. I love the pin you let me wear. Goodbye, to the seniors. Those aren't tears. Of course not. Dottie,, Ruth Ann, Brenie, Lois, Joey, Julie, Bunny, lVilla, Chris, Marilyn, Betty. A circle of friendship. Kappa Delta looking back. Looking back at a wonderful year together that we will never forget. UREMEMBERING l Kappa Delta looking forward. Looking forward to the year ahead. A year of accomplishments, hard work and good times together. 108 Q , iff? VTM V' ,A -K -5' 1 '?'E ew 5 E qw sghlvg-if' 533 k Q Q Q K ,xp J I ' ' FRY- w' , Q 4' 4- 'E' .. ' ' wi K Mr' - , .'A 'V 1 4 ' i I . - ' A 1 lgng 3 ef ' 1 . ' Y f l , , V lv v V N, Q -il Ip, 1,,:rv-YQ ' I I 1 'S I Q 553' - ,Q f X , , . , ,, , q F ,' ' ' Cy 46' x , ,ik :, k i 1 fi lj I5?Qv..',1,yg l ' wif . ' ' .' .' 1.1 . - -- X .gif-Y-, '- -A 'Rf' yff sh., ., ,1i+-. ff-,.v- Kg ff., -. 1 N , ,Arif 1,1 , - .X gg. .' qnxsf x ,A N.m,2e7,:P,-1 fr. -I 41 1 gf. ,MA ,N ' ' h . ' 41 'N v PP1fff'fm'.j , ' - i f mf' 1' - Qgfef: - ' 'S ' A M Q JE is was QQ 5' 1435 .. Q 2 Q .-Q1 E .9 5 Q Q4 Q is' 2 7 L r , 'u . 1 lf' QI' . 'l' .. V ' 7 , . ,F ,, , , ff, ' . , f LM:-f, .1t, ' A '- X: f '1TLiQfi Q f -H ,. 1' f , A' 1' A .iff 2 ' 1, ' . ' ,,-'gm -Ku ' - fm' V --115, ., 5.4 W giving Pg- 1- n , , M, ,, A I-'Q LM A, , . .-, 1 DELTA GAMMA Clad in rac-coon coats and strumming ukes, the DG's began the year of '51, It was all part of the flapper rushing party and soon there were twenty-five wonderful pledges to sit around the big green chair at the Delta Gamma house. October breezes, red-gold treeses, jokes and teases, why, of course, it was the Big Hill chapter picnic. Crusher Chipman revealed her tackling ability in a ruff-and-tuff football game. Popular demand kept Janice Zabel playing Making Whoopeen on her uke. And Ellen and Cally's soulful rendition of ' 'Frankie and J ohnny had everyone in tears Cof laughter lj Homecoming . . . a pink corset big enough for Hannah hanging in the front ya1'd with the slogans 'fHold that linen and Stretch that score . The DG float representing Bar Knox and complete with can-can cuties, the crepe paper sagging sadly in the early morning Dew.', Soon it was November and the sorority informals arrived. Our Secret Desire party would have been a psych-Janalyst's paradise. Pirates hobnobbed with clowns while Jo Reichard and date dressed as a Christmas tree and package walked off with first costume prize. Then came that Sunday morning when our dads returned to the DG house to balance a breakfast tray on their knees and blush when we gave them each a yellow rose. Jean Malmquist, chapter cook, had her hands full that day! Activities and studies competed for time. Joni and Carol, new Orchesis members, Cally busy as Mauer's prexy, Jo M auntz dashing from rush chairman worries to A.W.S. duties. Sally Richardson almost changed her address to the Round Table oflice due to her t.ime-consuming feature editor job. Dink divided her time between Players, Senate and Phi Sigma Iota. Freshmen went campaigning with a noon-time Commons serenade and how they rejoiced when Bonnie and Linny were elected class oiiicers. The yuletide season began with a party as gay as Mary Sue's giggle. The seniors gave it for the chapter and their dates and good cheer overHowed. Jeannie Orcutt's original carolling song put us all in the right spirit and our Christmas serenade was again a favorite occasion. Winter, with his gay red cheeks smiled upon the DG house. He laughed with the roaring fireplace and the giggling girls at slumber parties and popcorn parties. -Light from the little porthole window made a welcoming pattern on the snow as we hurried to chapter meetings. A steaming cup of cocoa with a marshmellow rocking on top, a friend to knit with, a song t.o sing, all these we1'e part of the DG winter. 1 Many little incidents combined to make the Delta Gamma year as varied and colorful as an argyle sock. Mary Ann found junior counseloring enjoyable but hectic . . . Jeanne and Gail worked faithfully on Norwegian sweaters . . . Chapin's secretary, Pris spent many minutes taking min- utes . . . Martie earned the nickname of Better Late Than Never Matzek. And then came the memorable February day when Sherrie gladly relinquished her job as pledge class president. It was initiation day and pledges became sisters. The formal banquet that night was bright with new anchors and a few happy tears. Suddenly it was spring and the days began melting away like the vanishing snow. The sorority informals made big social news.W e had our traditional smorgasbord and feasted on a tantalizing array of delicacies. . The campus was spotted with miniature swimming pools and the Indian mounds began to tread water as March sloshed in with wet feet. We gave our Open House . . . flowers brightening every corner . . . DG hostesses formal-clad . . . warm hospitality. - The time was going so fast. We sang our favorite songs with a nostalgic twinge when we re- membered that our seniors, Ellen, Cally, Marne, Nan, Bev and Kay would not be coming back. But there wasn't time to be sad when Big Hill beckoned us for another picnic and our backyard fireplace inspired marshmellow roasts. New officers, new plans, new friends came with the new grass. Then in a whirl of finals, fun and farewell, June arrived and we took our happy memories home to wait for another marvelous Delta Gamma year! 111 DELTA DELTA DELTA NVe started off with a rush this year and never stopped once to relax. Under the masterly direction of Jacquie we pounded nails, cut paper, splashed paint-and transformed the red house into a circus, the likes of which had never been seen before. Gini Radford, plus assistants in a slightly hysterical musical number, proved again that You, too, can dance with two left feet. And we all circulated, shook hands, hashed like mad, until on that final Sunday night 23 gals were wel- comed into the bonds of friendship. Rushing was barely over when Homecoming came along. Serenading the fraternities by torch- light we campaigned for Marion Lyon, our Queen candidate. We carried a circus theme over into our house decorations--a clown's head with a light-bulb nose and the slogan Beloit's Not Clowning Around . Little Barb Ivy, the only one who could get inside the head, was chief electrician for the day. Carole Karr was outside man . The rest of us, led by Joy Foehner, working magic with chicken wire to create a pink, cross-eyed elephant for the float. Knox had drunk its filln, as things turned out. The sorority info1'mals came next, with social chairman Ruth Fister and Carol Wagonseller knocking themselves out to give us a really bang-up party. And did they succeed! Theme-Italian garden. Music furnished by Witmer and company, with Ruthie on the vocals. Premiere performance of Rich's new song, Lonely . So the year went on. We breakfasted-up with our dads when their day 1'olled around, treating them like kings and even singing Daddy's Little Girl for their benefit. Mr. Frey made a few appropriate remarks about the perils of sending daughters to college. It seems they need a new ukulele every year or so , was one of his statements. Daughter Marilyn looked modest at this. Parties kept coming up every few weeks. One cold morning we shivered out of bed at 6:00 A.M. for breakfast with the pledges. Hot coffee never tasted so good before. Then there was the senior slumber party, with laughter when everyone was racing to get the green couch. When Christmas drew near we had the Faculty Open House one Sunday afternoon. Afterwards half the chapter traipsed over to Christmas Vespers to hear the other half sing in the choir. As winter came to an end we were busy with the Charity Carnival, class parties and the Benefit Bridge. With the help of practically everybody on campus we raised enough money at the bridge for more scholarships. Toward the end of the semester we began looking forward to initiation with the hope that all our pledges would soon be full-fledged active members. Non-sorority activities kept the Delta Dino Dino's occupied in their spare time. Our ten seniors set the pace, with Prexy Shirley Rurik on Senior Bench, head of A.W.S. and a member of Who's Who. Marilyn Omundson won a position of the Senior Bench team and Who's Who. She also prexied Centennial Hall and Forum Club. Marilyn If I told you once, I told ya three times Frey trained the pledges, Who's Who'ed, and acted as secretary of the Senate and chairman of the Campus Charity Carnival. Nat I forgot to type the minutes Ludingt.on was a Who Ainter, Secretary of Publications board and once in a while she could be found in the Gold and Round Table offices. Bonney could be seen in Scoville, Bene racing to Soc. Club-and a Big-Sister co-chairman-Joan Bader in the library with her friend Geri talking about Jack, and Murk-not available for meet- ings when Red was in town. We looked for Kathy at the Union or in the museum. Sheila and Jacquie Lou secretaried the Junior class and A.W.S.-MJ .a juniorcounselor --Gini- on Social Board -J oy, prexy of North College -and Sally, Patty and Koko -ruling the three fresh- man dormitories -Such busy people! But in spite of all these activities on campus, the best times came when we just met at the house to have fun and to get better acquainted. Joan Jensen entertaining us at the piano-Betty's in- imitable rendering of You Are My Sunshine -Roz, Constantly knitting argyles -Doris shouting Where did you hide the vacuum cleaner? -Marge and Ginny trying to collect dues-and Kathy Lotz doing her best to sell mittens. In the words of some philosopher or other, This is the life! And to that we say, Amen',. 112 E f 9 a ,9 6 5 ms! -5 JU , -9112 1 Q A- , S9 , . 1 if? v?5'w 1, 1' J . 4 I F-. ,.. l--ff?-,.J 'QQ-.'.g 7 Y M, ..,,....-Q if U Bollnm Row: Wliitelieacl, DeMz11'cl1e, Moody, Bunk, Secllack, Below, Bowen, Stewart. Second Razr: Plecity, O'Neil, Perue, Kastner, Mutimer, Waggoncr, Quelch, Kemper, Laystrom, Grundvig. Tlnfrrl Row' Keller, Shaw, Coll, VVzLlg1'eu, Arnold, Simpson, Deweese, McLeod, Howzircl, Westberg, Hinuimi, Olwin Top lifoux' Ge1'lia1'dt, Hurst, Wells, Necdhzim, Postels, Mulloy, Tipton, Elliott, Stuegemmm, Kirk, Masters, Lzmgley KAPPA ALPHA THETA With September and the 1950-51 school year begun, the Thetas were off to a roaring start once more. Big plans were made for the ensuing year, with Bea Mutimer taking over the chapter as new president. With the full co-operation of every act.ive and pledge, the new year got under way. The first big job every year is the preparation and carrying out of rush, always a good deal of work for every chapter. With Eliz Sedlack leading the plans as Rush Chairman, rush week was started once more. Parties were planned, including the famous annual Theta Victorian Beer Garden, always a lot of work and fun for both members and rushees alike. Katie Kemper and Marge Goll took charge of two of the parties doing a wonderful job with the entertainment, refreshments and favors. Rush was alot of hard work for all the Thetas, but the Hnal result was worth all the time and effort put into the preparations. Fifteen wonderful pledges entered the ranks and rush week was over for one more year. The minute rush is over, events that crowd into everyone's minds are those that pertain to Home- coming. With Katie Kemper and Molly Simpson in charge of house and float decorations, Home- coming loomed up very near. We decided on a surrey motif for the float andwere able to obtain a cute little Shetland pony to pull our old fashioned carriage. Joyce Moody and Nancy Wells rode in the carriage representing the Beloit College football co-captains, while four pledges walked ahead in lieu of the Knox team. Katie got the plans for the house decorations going, with the stork deal that seemed like such a good idea to all the members. The Thetas' choice for homecoming queen was transfer student, Carli Charters, a junior from Stanford University. Plans for an election serenade under the direction of Punky Hurst were made and executed. 1Vith torches raised high and cries of Vote for Carli, we tramped merrily from one fraternity house to another. The election results were happy ones for the Thetas, with Carli reigning as Homecoming Queen for one wonderful weekend. During the game, the decoration winners were announced, Theta coming out first in house decorations. To top everything off, Beloit beat Knox to end a perfect homecoming weekend for all involved. With homecoming activities over for another year, thoughts were turned towa1'd Dad's Day and making everything as nice as it could be for the visiting father's, reigning supreme for another weekend at Beloit College. Theta went ahead with preparations with Social Chairman, Ruth Below and .lean Whitehead heading the comrnititees. A Sunday breakfast was planned for our dads, with songs and pledging of our fathers to the sisterhood with cardboard Theta kites. With sorority informals, comes the work and planning of an original idea for a theme and decora- tions. After racking our brains for something, A Trip to Mars was decided upon, with Marcians adorning our walls and rocket ships and green lights playing predominant roles in the decorations. Planet bids were made by the members and a spotlighted sign was set up in front of the house. Dates and members alike agreed that the informals were great fun for everyone there. With the AWS elections of January, two Thetas were nominated for positions. Alice Needham for president and Arlene Grundvig for treasurer. The national project, the Institute of Logopedics in Vtlichita, Kansas, was discussed during the year, with added suggestions and helpful hints from Gamma Lambda toward the betterment of this program for needy people The annual Kite Flying contest. was held in lVlarch with all the fraternities and sororities on the campus taking an active part in trying to win cups for the most original and best flying home-made kites. Many more activities and events kept. the pace for Theta during the year, including initiation for new members in February, the Pan-Hellenic formal, spring informals and projects with all members taking an active part. We, of Theta, are thankful to the the helpful guidance of Bea Mutimer, as President and Veronica Bunk as V ice-President, believing that without their work, many of the activities would not have been possible. The year came to an end sadly for some and happily for others, who knew that coming back for another year in the folds of Kappa Alpha Theta would mean just one more step in the process of making Theta a strong and important part of the life on the Beloit College Campus. 115 Sealed: D. Bening, Quelch, Greene, Newsom, Miles, Kobylka, Helenza. Slll,ILd'ZilIgI MacGregor, Swanson, Bickford, Mr. Gwin, Costin, Markel, Peterson, Williams. INTERFRATERNITY CGUNCIL Serving as the official link for seven Beloit college national fraternities, the Interfraternity Council has its duty well-explained in the organization's preamble, which reads: In order to settle inter- fraternity dilliculties with minimum 'friction and unpleasantness and to obtain better understanding, closer and keener co-operation between Greek letter fraternities of Beloit, all for best interests of the college and the fraternities, the undersigned chapters by their duly authorized representatives constitute the Interfraternity Council. This group is composed of presidents and Vice-presidents of each fraternity and the Dean of Students serves faculty and administration advisor. Gathering at the different Greek letter organizations' houses during the year according to a rotation plan based on the order of founding, members of the Council hold a business meeting, preceded by a dinner, twice a month. The chairman at each meeting is president of the particular house which is host to the group. Rushing was the item concentrated upon by the IFC when this school year began. Later duties of the Council include choosing of the queen of the Pan-Hellenic formal, co-operation with the Social Committee on open houses, parties and formals, handling the nomination and election of the Beloit Relays queen, and sponsorship of the scholarship cup, whose chief purpose to encourage higher scholastic records among the fraternities. During the past few years, the Council has played more and more an important role in the ac- tivities of the college. Working under a constitution similar to those organizations at other insti- tutions of higher learning, the Interfraternity Council has done much in bringing the Beloit fra- ternity system to a high level. 116 r--E A -Eu., 4, 1' I PQ'-u. '-'.-if 4, A, ug g .-- - . -1 'V '- . .'- fs s..f.,, J .'l' ,v .I . ' 'I' L. .. I , . -A !.v:, ,X .QL .. 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Y , 1:v1Fx.'-gf 'f .I . . .'!,4,j' - . -.'. U- :. C FJ! ' vtuutr w , , XV?-'JZ' , 5--1 -1 . . 1u.1:.,.v SAN, .' ,.1'-'Q-' - ' , If '4-. :::'-': 1 ':- ' A 5 ,, . 4 I.. . st. I' 1 A , . . ,. .' - , .X-.sv . ,, , ... I, k. ,, . . 5 . ,I . H -.m, -- Q , . . I '. . ,sg-I lr... 5 1 xl ,st . I - L., V - 4, 1I: w::mEH. la , , .1 ,Q 2 A z! vga. Lg . '- Vx ' A ' . ,'. Q,-., x. 'nu - , '.'L-'-fi'-' 'fi N ' ard-U 1. ,.-'.- .Q.- 5.1km Q LA ..l-Y-,7,,, '..,:f,',.--,.f1v L ' ' ' L. - .r ' - s ' k ' Hf- .' - .' .. bf, f' ,,. ,M-5.1 V -U-'An 2' . . , . iv, . ' ,,-. . - .,-H., ,, P I ,lt-npr. f ' ' 'Cf' . . l JV ', 3- -I' I '. '1'k- . : U!-' rg 7 ' .1- f ' 'Q J- .3 -I M T. r ' ' ' j., . 'i 'IFA :Q ','- ' r '1' 3, u'.Qov . A -. - ' , ,l 1 -a . 5. , 1' . --. ,. , 1 Z-,.-.'- L. .- v , i . - - 3 ,C 'fy ' ' ' .,. . .- X., , r . '- 1 ' ' ' ' 11- , v Q J 'I A. . .I . .Li .:. . ' 1 .w 1 ' as. - . . 1 - -. n- I, ,g V. ' , 4. J: .A ,A -Y V , Q '. x . kk .Is . -,l . : ? y. v, , ut. ..- S' -, .'-L, ' 1, 1 ' l .W In ' ' f . V ' . , ru . . n 1 ' 1 I. ' 92- . .. 4, -'V ' . ' ' '., '-1 I uf , H -', l . Y, - .K k - 1' 'E . N - t 1 . 4 f f , ,. W , ,ff xl 'I W ' H . . ,: ,1, . , - . . .- , ' X.. ' t. 1 A ul , 1' ' A LI . . 4 L 1 -.. -' 1 , 1 Z 'fx I Y ' . g . . ' ' 1 5 x - . . . . s . lx' v .1 r .W . 'W 1 93' ' X V L f .Av .X is '5, ,1 .ii V 5 X I 5 'fi l 2, -af fs. is Xu. 9 U- -Nd I -wg 4: fi 4 - xv Y' M rf v y . A x I ,T x ug I K I Q 8 1' if X s wits, I X ,Ji W, X , 3: -4 , I 5 Nvyjpv V I If 1'- , A 4 j Q R my W I Q, A -5 fl, Y Qi: Q- 5 'v h'- M 'X .R 1 , E 7- ,T W 25 hh vi -.,. -. , 3- A l , V at t 417- QXQIJ U : ' ,!'! V Xl FIM . . , ' f 1 . A f , 4 in I ... E . , Q 2 , YT ' ' ' R Y Q, R . rx fr, X I 0 , l V I' :- M, PHI KAPPA PSI As in the past two years at the Phi Psi house, the topmost position of prestige and popularity must be accorded to that ineffable character, Mister Red Dog, esq. It was hard for some of the more renowned brothers, who tried so valiantly to supplant the Count d'Chapin, to admit defeat, but when confronted with the facts they did so with grace. Among the chief contenders, however, for the titles and honors was one Lowell Cdon't-shoot-,till they've turned-their-backsj Bingham supported as he was by his crew of mauraders. And even the usually steady, nose-to-the-grindstone Don Goulet was recognized as a member of this hardy Robin Hood's band which specialized in terrorizing the second and third floors at 1125. The result was that each night found the natives on their knees playing that the terror wouldn't spread. How about Mrs. Korst's bundle of joy, Bill, the self-styled inquisitor. He can ask some of the most embarassing questions after putting the brothers under oath. And even with mittens on the keys he sounds as good as ever. Not even Bill Shakespeare could adequately describe the thrill that ran through the house even late in the evening, the strains of Caravan drifted f'rom the first floor to the third. It was then that all the brothers knew that Wally Fratt and Jack Pattison had assumed the menial role of gun- bearers to Arthur the Lion-hearted and had embarked cellarwise on another hectic safari. McCarthy, Williston, etc., etc. probably would have been too quiet anyway. And while we're on the subject, a special award to Bob C Get Willistonuj Shanahan who became so adroit at dragging red herrings that he was seldom gotten himself. All the brothers bend the knee to Art Gasenica who added his name this year to the ever growing list of Chapin Street Phi Betes. And most of the brothers, incidentally, are confidently expecting that Arturo will be presented with the Oppenheimer Prize in physics come commencement day. Then there's that man among men, Jim Williston, who, though he claims to have made the Grand Tour last summer, actually batteda healthy .4011 while playing third base for the House of David. When we first saw him coming down the road we wondered if 'fRed had any relatives capable of walking on their hind legs. CAnd Jim well knows, it took us three days to get R.ed outfrom behind the davenportj How's about a special laurel to Sherm and Shannie who struggled so manfully to preserve and carry on with the Spirit of Spige by keeping the campus movie going. Terrific! We're all agreed that the Ole Buffalo deserves a scrap or toy. Anyone who can take the batch that he has without taking the easy way out and joining the Marines is a stalwart someone indeed. And he certainly hit a responsive chord with the brothers with that trophy case menagerie of his, And a soft spot will always remain in our hearts, I'm sure, for Brothers Leeson and Pattison who, under the most adverse condit.ions, continued to produce that fourteen-day wonder, Nature,s Natural Nectar in their third floor still. And, boys, remember early that frosty September morn when Bullet Bill stole into the dorm? Your beards will have turned to silver before you forget. Honestly, though, all the Chapin Street Phi Psis want to extend love and luck to those brothers who have left school since fall to serve with Uncle Sam-Ed Martin, Howie Andrews, and Ralph Hersey. - And a special unanimous vote of thanks, love and appreciation is extended to HbqOII1, ' Kelly who was directly responsible for the clean-shaven mugs at the dinner table, three square meals a day and generally a cleaner, cheerier, better regulated Phi Psi House. To the boys who'll be graduating this spring-all the best. To Coats , the treasurer with the most fascinating snarl on campus 5 Jack Heida who kept the Blue Bullet running through thick and thin 5 Flem, Swannie, Pope , Giggles , Bubbles Korst, Bones , Ed Welch, Leaky Ed, Uncle Lou Peccarelli, Arturo d'Gashouse, Bing, Williston, Bill Blodgett, Weinie and the whole grand crew. Keep us in mind and Uncle Sam willing, get back to 1125 often during the coming school year. 120 BETA THETA Pl The incenbetiny of WVooglin's offspring this year pelifated into total intamination before the first semester was a day old. Perhaps it mestusated when the Large Fellow, alias Heavy, bondeted his black sedan sedately in front of the B.O. Eleven headquarters after a summer of bootletting in South Chicago. Or just as likely this milf-like dibt began when the Bulldog climbed off his train at the Northwestern station after being narrowly wrested from the heniferous clutches of the Marine Corps reservists by an act of God and a benevolent lieutenant colonel. No matter when the initial hilb, the brothers at 810 College Street immediately pushed themselves into the midst of gay college life and it may be said without fear of contradiction, remained there henceforth. After two weeks -two bontompinant weeks, to be sure-a crisis arose. Where were pledge lines to be held? The living room, the quelintent place for such gatherings, was obviously too small. The field house was considered but cage mentor Stanley objected. The final decision on the part of the chapter is a fraternity secret and can not be jestugated at this time. But amidst these problems, life continued per usual. Casey Stengel was perluffed with idolotry over his recent initiation into married life. Gustafson's motor scoot was already the bane of Ml. professors. South Beloit parlay syndicates were growing fatter every Saturday afternoon. Jim Karr already had his petition into the buildings and grounds department for a paved straight-away between t-he house and Scoville Hall. Activity was truly smingent. Meanwhile steward Fitch was arising at 8 o'clock daily to barter with Mike the butcher over the telephone. Gridiron giants Miles, Weinkauf, Newsom, Paris, Svoboda, Berna and Sinson divided their time between pasting press clippings into their treasury book of memories and megeling it out for the Heisman Trophy. And platoon leader Turnerls troops were marching south regularly in praise of a particular Illinois state law. And activity still bastulated. Song leader Pettibone composed a new ballad, 'tThe Halls of Ivy , which took the nation by storm in a matter of weeks. The geology majors Ca pentilitous cliquej busied themselves forming a new vocabulary for the chapter when not pilindatizing Rock county and surrounding territories for specimens of pre-historic bronosaur heads. Ukulele enthusiasts appeared but soon disappeared, de-activated. Homecoming came and went, followed by weeks of sticking poisoned pins into cloth-doll effigies of the judges. Ely Culbertson took up room and board in the house, stifeling the intellectual cultivation of many of his most intimant followers. Soon the iximical finger of winter calushted the Beloit campus and ski enthusiasts, led by Mssrs. Collins and Gunder the Wonder, made their yearly journey to Turtle Mound. The Squab-Bruno Caldwell-was finally adjusting himself to the non-frustration of this year at college while the Squib Cannalte spread his volaminary charm over a wider area. The troops continued to march south and the Large Fellow's black sedan had now become chapter property. And with winter exemerently came Christmas time and all the joy and frolic that goes with the season. The decorations in the house were beautiful . . . uh ...... and . . . . . And then came Christmas vacation. With the bondzt of the new year came full-fledged patriotism. Reservists Parlee and Pereue lured a few of t.he brothers to Rockford by singing sea chanties in the halls at night. Bill Kloos, known in colloquial circles as George, was the first to leave for the wild blue yonder, while others waited for June to bust out all over. Joe Lyon and Al Mayer took the helf for the second semester bizimchizing Miles and Newsom. And so began the process all over again. Chapter meetings, girls, chapel points, serenades, occasional exams, bulliferous intellectual discussions and more ofteh than not, just plain giverinizing. All these play an integral pa1't in fraternity life, which plays an integral part in college life, which plays an integral part in life in general, which plays . . .... but then thatls sonderent. And with it all remains Mom R. the little lady who has been with the chapter forty years, smiling in quiet dignity at flifs and relbs of two generations of Betas at Beloit. 119 1 - ,...-. -, 3 25' Q- in ,f 15' 'M if . Wy . x 3, 'wa' Y '51 N- Wx Na sf f f f A' it 5-4, Q I I' fxfzi ii, X A k' W 1 ' S - A if 4 1 3 fgff, 1f?' 3'l5k-J ' xi? 'QF' fry 15? ?.' f .E ' Y W gfivff 1 W ff fgff , . Q f . . P' ' 4 , f W -V ff W ,il 5 wfr - . 'ff-J .ew v eh. , 19, LQ? .1 '. if IJ? 12 U, Q v ,':.- 'L ww .LJ Ea 1 1, r, . 153 ,- Y 1, ' I ' -- V I - - 'fa . 1 ' Q-L, J , ' L- ,l -1 vmfnnqq, K, if -, 41, . .---- 1,- ilii- , , , -..ii-1 .. -, 1 .Cavs mum- W 1 I j A, iv 1. ' ' I ,. -' ,,l? f:7,f',I A A . ' X-N ix lfzfl - , b yi ' U figjv 2 .l D P Q. A 'M 1 E A fa 'U 'aim-m ' ' 3, . N Y V, , -.' .Qaw-.1 1 f .R , N nJ,.A:,3fj..f.a,m ,sb - H H: ' . ' .,, 2 ,mf 'fra 1. ' ' . -k Q, 7,Ef!' 1- w-iff!-'MUTSLJ X' sf ,Q vw Kg -.ff 69 gg, 5, if -G X19 EJ W? W FV ig' 'f I - L 1-?iPi a 9 ' ' QV' - i ':. ' I .f L Al LQ ' V ... fp :G Q5 9 L: H W' 3 WEN.. my nl . ,nux V A mga, H.-gi, W P N-ei f Q W af af G' 5: 1 f I Q X. Qi . in siliw , - ,,, L-' f M ff ix Q' 5-4 . Y ,ff W 1 5 Y f 55 7 v Q, ' 1 .. fe J A ff a W Rv gr Y f .Q .. -'wg Q ., .. ,QR Ji- I . 49 , F V xl. xx 55, A I4 T, f I ' M., NSR L ' , -.' ffm ' . girifff 'Ef- ,.k lbw 1 - . , .I E, . 1 I ' I UW 4,4414 F 7. V 5 'Y .:.-1, gs. ' :a J - ,A Ar , ,, E K ., 1. W 5 -, . ,Q ....,,.. 4 A 1 SIGMA CHI Who am I sir, I'm a Sigma Chi , Sigma Chi sir, and will be till I die-yi-yi! Sigma Chi-home to 80 men who eat the finest, live the best and sing the rest . . . where pillars, porches and coeds mean no grass . . . where the library room is cleaned to make room for rackets, bowling balls, and broken putters . . . come wintertime, there, but for skis, go I . Sigma Chi-where spring finds the books dusty and musty . . . home of the greatest contests with water and pistol, and sinks, and tubs, and pails . . . the Sigs splash in, the Sigs splash out. Sigma Chi-the only house open to the sorority set . . . Christmas delights and decorations bring the warmth of the season to home away f1'om home . . . where it isn't the custom to purchase less than is needed . . . where every one's in the country club set. Highlights: Smiley Beebe gave with the Irium more, much more than usual . . . the Golden Gloves boy is making his comeback this year the R A of the Rockford A. C .... let's have more homecoming celebrations, fill the Jolly Bumper . . . Oh Joodthy, he's all right . . . Nick Romano that dark, ominous creature with the brooding smile, gangster extrordinaire . . . third floor hall cluttered with dancing, red shoes Sunday, Monday and Fredrickson . . . modern art becomes evident on the floors- splattered paint in Petersonls and Weig's room? Mom's Club pitches in to redecorate the house while we were gone this summer . . . Godmothers from Rockford work especially hard making us all happy . . . the pilgrimmage to R town to serenade the gals . . . new grass means new dings- more fireplaces, less lights, cries Quast . . . don't think Bill WBWR Judd's bad, hets got the whole world fooled. Napkins for the whole year-witches-pills -Michaelangelo Gross and sho wants to drive backwards in the parade? . . . Milburn-Bushey-Mason-Baby Ape flies in-Tom Hansen-and other sweet things visit the fold at Homecoming . . . what we need are more mantle-pieces . . . Rog finding great delight in hat salesmen-size 4? The most successful Dad's Day in tl1e chapter's history . . . again we hear the singingin'est four, Crawford, Judd, Eldred and Macklem from the days of yore . . . smash, crash, slash, bash and hash from pfc. Hayes . . . they won't get me-I think I'll stay home to help with the house work . . .H famous last word, No. 100- they can't take me! I'm exempt! Whitey Everett, Harman and Weig change the White Cross for a diamond . . . but still the futile four, Tig, Tig Jr., Boshenai and Artexerxes are still looking for the sign of hope . . . Hwhatysa matter, boy, got the tinge? . . . we got every girl we wanted. Famous Names: Spook-Sneaking Deacon-Billy B-Bells-LaBoca-Mumbles Orly-Keeno- Crusher-Rocky-F at Dave, No. 1 and 4-McGoo-Squid-Worthy Foo . . . don't go out in the woods today, teddy bearts havin' a picnic . . . how the Thousand yard stare. Not easy to enjoy cinnamon water and egg nog for weeks after the Wassail Bowl .. .Don Keane sheds crutches for the hard woods . . . Gross, the redless, vehemently throws alarm clocks out the windows-strange occurrence when all clocks were locked and bolted? . . . Dave Motifs car-the only portable dime store on campus . . . Poopsie acclaimed undisputed possessor of the Harpham Memorial Award . . . Buck Rogers loudly gufaws through the halls. The mystery of the crowded card room after hours never has been solved-for reasons unprintable . . . let's rent out the hall in the basement . . . Clem joins the ranks of the hoopsters-protege' Proctor becomes an avid student . . . Prexy Peterson still neck and neck for honors with Trask . . ' Coeds Ann Bolles, Zan Helgren, Katie Kemper, Barbara Brabec, and Joan Bader '51 Sweetheart Candidates . . . no lost golclfisli this timc. Sigma Chi-basketball revivalists, poor men's Dave Garroways, unpardonable humorists, pre- dinner imbibers, Scovilians, bandsmen, prolonged thinkers, Homecoming Chairmen, Round Table magnates, campus cogs, debonair Dans, and worldly wheels . . . Friday afternoone1's. Caps and gowns for 13 Seniors . . . fond memories of days gone by . . . strong is the fellowship and fast. So fill your lungs and sing it out, yes, shout it to the sky. 123 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Porter and Salisbury lodges, shufileboard tournaments at the Privy, the Goodall truck a day late, the mystery of the coke machine, a shortage of storm windows and a lion on the loose will all be listed under 1950-51 in the memories of the SAEls . . . some under the pleasant category and others in the not-so-pleasant group. The prospect of moving into the new house was always just around a constantly moving corner as Foreman W'are made daily reports on the progress of the work. When spring came and the great day actually seemed a reality, the 32 occupants of Porter and Salisbury refused to move until Minerva, the patron saint of SAE, was replaced in the ritual by Silent Sioux. The school year got off to a roaring start with Pierre Ze Mooscallairel' present for every night, of formal rushing for his usual helping of rice pudding . . . Boom-Boom immediately began working on a deal and almost had Fink sold on a water softner until the gadget froze in the back seat of his car .... Ted Anderson soon got pinned to Chuckles but decided to get his pin back after a few physical therapy treatments. Singing improved at the Sig Alph house under the able tutelage of Burl Moser whose specialties were Hpneumonia serenadesu with roll call before and after . . . crazy Besore cast away hisiukulele, took up the banjo and soon acquired the championship belt for superior musical ability . . . Chick again started his public opinion polls on many different subjects, all of the female variety . . . Elmer Rudy's new by-laws finally passed with chapter approval after a long, hard grind . . . Stig and Willie Wilson took the big step to provide Friday night open house with chaperones . . . Reg Brekke took up a new sport after football season, namely, Checking between classes . . . the closing of the drive-in theaters in October put an end to Turk James' social life for 1950. The dark-horse of the bowling league proved to be Pioneer Frenzen who followed a 183 game with 87 . . . two mid-term grads, Ed Costin and Howie Ellis, left their brightly-colored marks on the geology lab before receiving their sheepskins . . . Ken Lamb broke his wrist in intra-mural wrestling, or was it trying to assemble his Xmas present from Larry Felkner . . . Norm Standish astounded skaters at the lagoon with his daring flying flip with a turn and landing on head maneuver . . . Bill Dahlquist and Paco consistently mis-guessed on the number of programs to order for basketball games. Prexy Dale Williams, also football co-captain, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, and senior class president, finally broke down in mid-January and gave Buster his first bath of the school year . . . Scoville theater was again ably operated by We-we -ne-we-wagah! Hesler . . . Yogi's social imitations of a Beloit professor were as bad as ever and more often . . . Steve James' passing which thrilled Buccaneer fans during the fall continued to please certain ones all winter . . . Benchwarmer Brock- way divided his activities evenly between the Round Table, Fats and the Blue Jewel . . . Alumnus Dick Anderson braved icy roads and wintry blasts to visit the boys every weekend. The almost-new lounge was kept in top shape by house manager Bob Rosene and his crew of storm troopers . . . three-point Kuranz managed to get through Geology with the help of fifteen fellow students who studied with him before each exam-card playing was reinstated in the lounge early in the fall with Bruce Timm and Andy MaGill operating the tables . . . a new piano player, Lin Meade, gave Jim Beebe competition for study disturbing honors . . . Don Spirduso and Bill Giannos' rendition of Molasses provoked a fire drill at Everson Hall during one of the UF rigid Sings . . . Misery was fined one dollar for deserting a serenade because he had cold ears . . . Ed Svikhart set a new all-time record for postage bills. Yes,it was a happy year for SAE, just like last year and the one before that and probably a lot happier than the next few to come . . . By the way, does anyone know the whereabouts of a 400 pound lion named Leo. 124 'U i W V . ' fu, , -fi, H 5 1 , .wp . W if ' , A ' - ! f 5 1 T W ' h X6 QE? 'Q XE wg? xg: .Gini My ay' 3521 ' ' W W xx is K gg? 'Y ' X' f. ' .fill , 'KW . ' , 4- ,f 1 , h. N 5 .Q vs ,Qi E1 by Q gr 1 N ' H ' 'DSN' 'E' ei sf 75 , if 5' fig' -2 -sf -2 , 34 ff eg, ff '4 Y? gijfiif-is fl -, j. E ME, ' Q 1' A vi ' Q' H ' I if 'Li 7 ' 'R 5 ' ' N :W mf- A ' N ,- 4'- .1..A1, X. ., A ' get t f' ' . W. ..,. ,r r ---,ru -,H fm -my 1 ., ' ' + . 1 2 uf 4.14, It A h V, . fy- ,, M , f ,-gp! 35, N. 'Ria 'fs . Q I Q 1? 1 my H if-an fsv 'K .vw N :yah 'ry 6' ! ' E H rf 7 ,hk Q 5 V A 1 3 . -t iv Q a Y ,fi 7 ' f 4, l '- ah is 'ix Hi? if 'x PE I E' 'EIL E, v M, y? W Y 'W Y1 Q WF X 7 ' F' 3 ? X' J Nw ', 1- . A 3- r V Y- I 3 Pl KAPPA ALPHA The men of the Garnet and Gold came back to find themselves in the midst of a construction tor should we say destruction?J project. Steamshovels to the left of us, bulldozers to the right of us. Excavation on all sides of the house, including the street, and Pi Kappa Alpha officially became known as the Hhouse on the hill. tNo, we aren't going to make a pun about high living .i Their lofty vantage point, however, did not keep Pi Kaps from descending to the campus to mix in activities, have a good time and even-attend classes, where they didn't do badly at all. A plaque onthe mantel piece boast.ed of the chapter's excellent reporting etlicieney last year- first in the nation, out of 100 Pi Kap chapters! Soon football reared its head and four Pi Kaps joined the Bucs' first string-Julie Pellegrini, leading scorer and ground gainer tremember his 72 yard touchdown run which was called back because of a penaltyi, Tom Thanasouras sparking the team with long punt returns and many pass interceptions, Dick McCauley and Gene W eeden tearing holes in the opposition so that the Gold could go through --all helped to make Beloit a conference threat. Books, dates, a successful intramural season, dances, mill parties, problems tmostly caused by Pike, a very Great Dane, who attended classes, basketball games, the Christmas dinner, and once tried to outbark President Croneis at a convocation-these were all his own ideas, you understandj Prexy Bill Quelch and second semester Elliott M cCleary maintaining cool heads through it all-M ac had barely recovered from the editorship of the Round Table when the presidentfs job was hoisted on him. He lived through it., though! tWe think, at least he looked all right when this book went to the printers.D Associated Students Veep Thanasouras, Round Tablers John Kruse and Dick Bening, band members Fassel, Kruse and I-Iic lVfontgomery, Phi Eta Sigma oflicers Corny Johnson and Gene Weeden were some of the men who extra-curricularized. Dick McCauley entered another outside activity-the U.S. Air Force. Quite a Year. It went fast, though. The Halloween informal, complete with the cornstalks, cob- webs and jack o'lanterns a big success . . . the pledge mill party and hayride, which surprisingly enough, caused not one case of frozen feet . . , the Christmas Formal. Then came Christmas vacation from which we barely recovered in time to be snowed under by semester exams. Second semester! Men buckling under for the long pull until the year's end. Frequent parties, picnics, etc., to relieve the tension . . . along the pingpong tournaments, occasionally a snowball fight while the snow held out and then spring itself, when members deserted their rooms, donned swim trunks and went out- side to study in what remained of the back yard. Milt Gates will never forget the night of the Appleton Avengers . . . or the pledge walk-out chase . . . poor Milt . . . Jack Lyons making good use of his tlivver . . . the Pi Kap People's Army in the Homecoming parade . . . Jake Arvey Bening . . . and our alleged maid Cotton Blossom . . . Nobody could work like her tand not fall asleeplj . . . Jim Paul and his fascinating tannualj reports on the Union board . . . Strong's pharmacy cleaned out of science-fiction every month by the boys anxious to keep tab on our distinguished author-alumnus Robinson. Frank naturally had to read his stories aloud in order that they would be received with full impact . . . consequently he was up every time another check came. .lust before Christmas he breezed in with a bulging suitcase which contained no clothes, no towels, no nothin'-namely manuscripts . . . Monty distrustful of clocks ever since the time he woke up at what he thought. was oneo'clock Sunday afternoon, went to Les' for a hamburger where he discovered it was actually 9:30. Assisting President Quelch was a staff of competent officers who kept the fraternity business running smoothly . . . Vecp Rich Bening, Secretary Phil Eberlein and Treasurer Rog Bening. A new slate headed by President Elliott McCleary and including V ice-President Don Hill, Secretary Otto Baxa and Treasurer trepeatl Rog Bening kept the chapter clicking during the second semester. Those were the days, all right, but the members were determined that this was only a preview of things to come. The continued and increasing success of Pi Kappa Alpha on the Beloit campus would be accelerated, if anything. Of this the men of the Shield and Diamond were su1'e. 127 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Item-to write an account of fraternity activity for one college year book. That was the only easy thing that happened this article was in its formative stages. It didn't take long to realize that what ever information that is included is already known to those who will read it. Those who do not know it already also won't take the time to read. Kappa chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon functions in much the same manner as any cosmopolite group the world over. There is an income which is jealously guarded by one William Thornton and an outgo in which all the other members take a hand. There is a house which has been redecorated, rewired, re-roofed, in fact everything but rebuilt. Don lXIacGregor and Bud Bickford battle with Middle College and supervise the adding of props to keep the outer walls intact. The chapter roll is a very fluid thing due to the call to the colors, tThat was a good phrasely, Messers. Boardman, Lanan, Gustafson, Foster, Burrow, Reynolds, and Belles having already seen their duty and done it. Others are considering, but Chaplain Grobe remains steadfastly of the Stay- here-and-hope-we-rot'' school. Intellectual pursuits are handled ably by the denizens of the third floor who omnivoreusly read and report upon all the lat-est Avon Pocket Books. A sub-committee hangs around the Green Room and tries to deliberate while catching the ceiling plaster. The opposition is led by the Brown Room which is something like the Elephants Graveyard and Schep was the only man to get out with an unaltered personality. Ike and Ronnie have their Ivory Tower on the first floor and Mansen, Ingram and Davis rule the roost and the Air-Wick on the Sun Porch. While Russ Byers led the kitchen crew Cand the town womenj a mery chase, men living outside the house ably carried forth the colors of TKE to new and greater honors. Schumacher ran straight and Schultze ran crooked at the start of the year and then switched around for the last half. Moore gave his pupils a rough time and Becker almost dropped Geology. Eggert swam some, but when did he find time to hang his pin? Crosland missed a Sunday in church for the first time in six years QHysteria, obviouslyb. Baptist missed Barb on those long, cold trips, Missey missed Smokey and Gray missed his thesis and Sturtevant is missed at the house. And all's quiet on the senior front. The juniors are all busily working trying to get a college charter for their ''Please-let-me-graduate'' club. Leading the movement are Jurkens CNaval Reservej and Younger CNaval Reserveh. Pinney and Lundgren scream at each other while Grutzmacher watches, but they charge around so everyone gets a chance. Rich plays Lonely and is getting adept at ducking old fruit, while TeSelle plays Whistle while you Workw in variation and brings down the house. Quaranta's married, Hazlett's pinned and Hayner's hoping so--. Leonard's full of theater and editorials CNote the rephrased old quotationj. The sophomores are a peculiar group. Having subscribed wholeheartedly to serving Uncle Sam voluntarily Cnames mentioned abovej. They are in a class by themselves. CT here is Clyde tyou-know- me. I scored two touchdownslj Boutelle, Arlan tlet's go to the showl, Bowen, Jerry tlinute Rocknel Houghton, Chas CI have servedj Juby, Bob CSwiss Caoftb McClellan, Paul Canybody seen Sue?j Plueddeman, Guy CI'm pinnedl Rice, Bruce CDid you see me on the stage?D Young, Bruce CFM terrificj Stark and Bev CIt's cold up hyahlj Stirling. That ought to keep the actives happy. Every name was put in only once to show the democratic Csmall dnl principles of the fraternity. There were some pledges that were taken in at the beginning of the year. A bunch of good boys, but not yet worthy of the honor of a mention in this volume. The social calendar was filled as is customary. All the various functions were well-attended, well- thought out and well-thought of. All were lots of fun and contributed greatly to that wonderful awfully liberal education. There were pinnings and breakups, but mostly pinnings. And that was the past yea1'. It went too fast, but next year, girls, try and remember that 846 College Street was once occupied by some guys that had a good time. 128 I Q Us 13? I V- 'fly ' F? ' sf, YA if X Q mg E ' A Y A ' , 4i?i13 Q1 211' 'F E17 6, A4 J ti-wggf , E' Q 9 'QA ' ,V 3, 5 56, i gif? xii! Q I Q . 3 55' V .mx ay T ' F . , I 'F tg, 'fm' '15, Vp' ' A V Vg Q In , 55, wig, A 'I' S' ' Ve 351' y .A', 4 irq 4 .I ' iggli ' ' bi- A F 'V-'f 1' - fi 'Aqx' . ..f-P xg, ,:, '4-'V' ... '57 1 I ,-N ---hat.. QA fa, Q'F, A '?1 , as g61qAimfLx,i, 'fi 4. Q1 wg- YM , 7 3 .' f. P j , 5 , , V33 wg! V h ' ' W Y. , h - I ,, V ' g. y E . . -5-ag: - , ' K . M wg 1' ' ' - ' 4,5 ,H , il P ' nh A, A - giHf?f, X 1 'Y I - ALL . - 'ff ff -I ' A 4- fi, A Z-1 if 5'-5.5, 11 Jw, 3, ' 1' gf: V4.3 ,Q 'W ' 5, 4' ' gIi32yiA,R tl i 4 QF 1 I-:lil Y K K if s '51 fi T5-3 -'Qffigf W, f '? -T - 2915? 5 Z F5621-:fl-f? y q141eT2fEHf-5'f', ' A1951-1 CQ -fi A 1 ' px I 2 fa . . . -, we My . 432-'11 r.. , f x-- V, ,MV xx '----A 1-Y Tilt E E, 'JOAUX O. A - Q V. '5.4.'.4. EH-. ' Samir , ,f.,..-- - 1 . ? .,, ,y SIGMA Pl Way down in old Wisconsin village, where street lights ever dimly glow amid the halls of 3 Beloit College . . . Sigma Pi, more than a name, more than a house, a big bowl full of memories, never to be lost . . . dates, girls, parties, girls, dances, girls, picnics, girls, the draft: and it was nice while it lasted . . . Vespers-two points, Convo's one point, classeswno points . . . back to school early, what paint we didn't get on ourselves, splashed on the house . . . that's a nice fioor sander, but get it off my foot, goofball and don't go in the living-room, it has been cleaned for rushing . . . go out and mow the lawn Cmaybe we should have had it cut once or twice in the summerj . . . our Hrst dance, all the brothers dressed up like corpses and took witches . . . Jess demonstrating the easy window entrance, what was that last word? Gibson showed him how, new window 35650. Donations gratefully received. R.U.R. Fuqua, A half a billion, anything can be bought for half a billion a new house, Sam, a new house . . . the Sorority informals, we go en masse to Rockford college, we'll show you . . . the D.G. serenade hot chocolate and cookies, 6 came back . . . then we sang at Christ- mas, how'd that bear get up front, oh, Halenza, who's in that coat with you? What'd I do?, What'd I do? 'Tm bringing home a baby humble bee, you guys better be careful or I'll get ,... The Christmas formal, shufiile rhythm, one diamond, one heart, pass, pass, double . . . Christmas vaca- tion, the IIQN. on Chapin street ,... back again, it wasn't my idea . . . the A.W.S. formal, we go to the Rex this time, you'll miss us when weire gone . . . comes February and it's so long to Doc George, and Tom, we wish you men the best of luck in whatever occupation you may choose, take over, corporal . . . Greenwood, the most inactive duty available . . . Kehoe will be right at home digging trenches, you anthro majors . . . George, tanked corps. The rest of us linger on. I fooled you guys, I enlisted in the inactive Reserves, telegram Jess . . . J adir, the supersalesman,with more enterprises than General Motors, Richardson, But Nod, I should get more than 2fZ,, I do most of the work . . . when Kobylka isn't down at t.he daily News, he's at the Round Table, unless he is trying a new receipt for knedliks Lindstrom's expecting to graduate, and we're expecting a legacy . . . Gibson, really a key man, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Who's Who, and the Coke Machine . . . Rolling Rolly Meyers, ever trying, finally gets a date-off a palm tree . . . you'll want to meet We-Can't-Afford- It-Fuqua, our treasurer, has yet to win a Monopoly game . . . Panek returns to the fold, stay a while Dave, you'll like it here . . . Edwards seems to find something more attractive outside the house, these married men . . . Grimesey dropped in once or twice and introduced himself. CWhat was his name again?j It was a bad year for Notre Dame, Frank Leahy and Harry Gunn-I still say those four teams we1'e just lucky . . . The Alpha-Theta Data, Editor-in-Chief-Art Dalton, with a big circulation . . . all the girls Skip Halenza, but he doesn't have a mind to do anything about it, our Prexy, led us thru a trying year in fine form. Rich has a pin, but the girls left him hanging . . . the Burlington breeze, an ill wind that just blows and blows, our own Orie . . . Duffy, a terror in the music circles and really a broad minded guy . . . Henry leaves the team so clean yet so easy to manage . . . Bill, the Big Gunn in our rushing program, can always be seen working, what's a matter, you sick . . . Hyer, that which he is than anyone else, but still not enough to be exempt, oh well . . . Ira and the green Chevy, seldom seen without each other, where does that guy go all the time?. And not to mention the pledges, Cwe's just as soon notj . . . Fusello, athlete, Drum, Latin-A, Emil- son, slim, Duerson, musician, Parsons, student, H. Richardson, quiet type , Willard, will he, Gal, actor, C. Richardson, lover, Hill, no comment . . . And so we go our separate ways, some graduating, some answering the call to arms. But wherever we may be, we know that Sigma Pi will live on forever in the hearts of a swell bunch of characters . . . 'Then here's to the Orchid and the White, brotherhood in Sigma Pi. 131 SQUIRES Confusion reigned when the Squires returned to their dear old Alma Mater to pursue their scholar- like studies. Instead of the shiny spic and span new quarters that the administration promised them when they left in .I une to recuperate from their finals, our returning veterans found a lounge filled with workmen and packing crates and rooms minus beds. However, the Squires put on their aprons, manned their brooms, and soon we were happy in our new quarters even though our lounge holds the unique reco1'd for Beloit of having more pipes per square inch of ceiling than any other room on campus. Now, no Squire is late for his eight o'clock. The knocking of the pipes wake us up at six every morning. iVe received the one two punch when we had our informal dance on one day and our open house on the following day. On Saturday Commander Vern Breiby of the social committee sent his troops out to forage the country side for any hay or cornstalks that farmers might not be watching too closely. These we used to decorate our lounge for our third annual Harvest Hop. Then on Sunday Commander Breiby did a snappy about face and had us clean up the lounge for our open house. Most of the time was spent getting the hayseed out of members ears. - Then came Homecoming and our float. Ours was the one that looked like a napkin factory on wheels. It was really a clock with hands that moved bearing the slogan, 'tWatch our eleven jeweled movement. To everyone's amusement the hands stopped moving before we reached the judges stand and finally one fell off when we got downtown. We started putting napkins in it under the direction of chief designer Gordie Bourgin on a Thursday night and didn't stop until three minutes before the parade on Saturday. If nothing else, we learned how to fold napkins while in college. Won't our parents be proud? In the middle of the semester came our greatest achievement. We bought a new radio. For the last three years the Squires had been saving to buy a radio, and this semester Paul Mann suddenly forced the issue by demanding either a radio or an investigation of the subversive elements in the Squires. This of course forced President Helwig's hand and the radio was quickly secured. Our members were soon talking about attending the regional NISA convention. Iver Johnson, NISA secretary, found that the convention had no home. So Eager Iver suggested Beloit. In a week the whole group was organized into five committees, with Iver as chairman. Then homecoming and all plans were forgotten-Yea team! Now back to work. Dale Norris, management chairman and Fred Thomas got blankets from the Boy Scouts and set up bunks in Haven Hall and North. Larry Solberg worked out the program. Steve Slaymaker got conventions publicity in the Daily News. Digger Ahlgrim used some p1'etty high math to balance the books. The night before the convention, Johnson, Ahlgrim, Breiby, Norris and Slaymaker at wee hours shepherded the latecomers to their resting places for the night. Countless thanks to Dot Bowen and her sleepless friends in Maurer who provided extra accommodations for the women. Registration at 7:30-yawn-in the Art Hall with Gordie Bourgin, Masa Gima and Paul Mann. And Dot, Inez and Bev Burton, tireless at the coffee pots . . . And then the convention p1'ospers while the organizers sleep . . . evaluation with Beldawi, Bickley, I-Ielwig, Newman and Palmini. Conclusion: success. Last June the group commissioned Dave Schumacher to purchase a mascot during the summer thinking that he would forget about it. That was our big mistake. The first thing that jumped out of Dave's car in September was a brown monster in the terminology of the Squires, but this was soon shortened to Lannie. Lannie was overwhelmed by all his new friends in the group, and he showed his friendship by jumping on everyone. Dirty looks soon ended this practice and Lannie is now an accepted member of the group. The only trouble is that we have difficulty collecting dues from him, he can growl louder than any of the other members at meetings. A very successful first semester was ended by our election of officers in which Dale Norris was elected president, Paul Mann, vice-president, Gordon Nauth, secretary and Charles O'Neal, treasurer, to replace Jim Helwig, Abbas Beldawi, Charles O'Neal and Art Ahlgrim. 132 ' .fm a '+ ' ff im f4.1,,.-5 W '4 J x . 51 34 3, SEE 1' H - N qi:-L Y, ' :W -ff: ,igfl ,L 1 . F N gl gg 4 X 'lax-,.-. - I 1 ,,. A S A - 1:13 X , -,yuvvr K Q lf? ',i7f1f' :L ,xox 2: , , Lg? A , .--- -rf? 1 fr .wt-. W. . F X :lux kr ,,,, , W N WKY! ll fl 4' Uni M X :A ,J - 1-1' 5 . 1 , 5 :-V 1 S4 f f , -' , ,- A ' -' - .-U..-l E f zf fm z VL 9,5 Ef.fL::e4 il ,p1-ff .L A v - C X . 'd' - '. '5w'jif L . LA v 415' ' fL,g Q f if N. N 145' Q , dam. f 3. X Wig - ,QF V ? V Kg, XXV ,r-4 is 1' 1-'7 I' ,. 5-Vr,xf.f'5cd! wx fp ! Af . I W .J ,ww , x 1, r 7 1 x SENIGR CLASS OFFICERS Once again, another senior class being evicted tthey hopej from campus grounds. After four years of work, work, work, they are now getting ready to work some more. This time it's the class of 1951, which date was considered a long time in arriving. '51 has two rather special claims to fame. Number one-they have been around long enough to view the entire process of the almost completed face-lifting job on the campus. They have become quite familiar with blockades, workmen, stray boards, paintpots and pipes, jumping ditches has made broadjumpers out of the whole class. The second and most distinguished honor to cop the rostrum is the fact- that the class of '51 is the one hundredth class to be graduated from Beloit College. No other class can ever make that statement. Speaking of men, meet the president of the Senior class, Dale WVilliams. He was one very busy boy during his four years. If his activities were listed one by one, the list sould probably be endless and very interesting. The major portion of his time was spent in the Science Hall, on the football field and banging a gavel. Ron Fairhead, the Vice-President, another man who has done his share of the work. He has spent most of his four years in the psychology lab and at Nlaurer Hall. After graduation the Marines will get him and he hopes he can find a uniform that fits. Sec1'etary Pat Lawless was usually running somewhere to get there on time, or reading a pocket novel. She has several activities to her credit, not the least of which was attending classes in the English department, where she spent most of her time. Last but not least in this roll call is Bunny Veh, the Treasurer of the Senior Class. Her main activity is the man in her life, but several extra-curricular duties fougid Bunny up and at them through her four years. Finally, the Seniors are now facing the world. They will frame their diplomas as an indication of a hard job well done -and maybe, once in a while, wish they we1'e seniors again, at Beloit. 136 SENIORS J OANN E ABBOTTS: Caledonia, Mich., Art, Pi Beta Phi, Art League, Sociology Club, ARTHUR AHLGRIM: Chicago, Ill., Mathematics Squire, JEAN ANDERSON: River Forest, Ill., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Sociology Club, Pres. Pi Beta Phi, Pan-hellenic Council, Scholarship Chairman of Pan-hellenic Council, Chairman of Pan-hellenic W'orkshop, JAMES ARNETT: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, English, PETER AYER: Berea, Kentucky, Music, Swimming, Band, Choir. JOAN BADER: Beloit, Wis., Biology Tri Deltg ROBERT BAPTIST: Shelbyville, Ill., Math., T.K.E., Basketball, Track, B Club, Pres. of Junior Class, MARY BARTZ: Benton Harbor, Mich., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Players, Sociology Club, OTTO BAXA: Berwyn, Ill., Economics, Pi Kappa Alpha, JOHN BECKER: Glen Ellyn, Ill., Geology, T.K.E. ABBAS BELDAWI: Baghdad, Iraq, English, Squire, Players, International Club, Art League, RUTH BELOW: Oak Park, Ill., Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, WBWR, HAROLD BICKFORD: Green Bay, Wis., Chemistry, T.K.EQ, Football, Track, B Club, MATTHEVV BICKLEY: Stough- ton, VVis., History, Squire, LOIVELL BINGHAM: Janesville, VVis., Geology, Phi Kappa Psi, Geology Club. Abbotts Ahlgrim Anderson Arnett Ayer Bader Baptist Bartz Baxa Becker Beldawi Below Biekford Bickley Bingham Bither Blechschmidt Blodgett Bontemps Bowen Brenzel Brogunier Bunk Byers Carruth Coatsworth Collins Compere Costin Crawford CHARLES BITHER: Hinsdale, Ill., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Golf, B Club, PAUL BLECH- SCHMIDT: Beloit, Wis., Chemistry, Biology Club, Orchestra, Pre-Med Society Vice-Pres. and Treas., Track, WILLIAM BLODGETT: Janesville, Wis., Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Gold Ad- vertising Manager, Business Manager, Editor, Publications Board, RONALD BONTEMPS: F Taylorville, Ill., Sociology, Phi Kappa Psi, B Club, Basketball, Sociology Club, DOROTHY BOVVEN: Chicago, Ill., French. JOAN BRENZEL: St, Charles, Ill., Sociology, Kappa Delta, Round Table, Sociology Club, WRA, CHRISTINE BROGUNIER: Rockford, Ill., English, Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. AWS, Design for Living, AWS Jr. Counselor, Players, Sociology Club, VERONICA BUNK: Rockford, Ill., Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta Vice-Pres., Senior Bench Treas., Who's Who, Secretary of Emer- son Hall, Vice-Pres, of North College, WRA, Forum, Social Chairman of AWS, Junior Counselor, Phi Sigma Iota Vice-Pres., RUSSELL BYERS: Dixon, Ill., Geology, T.K.E., JOHN CARRUTH: Beloit, Wis., Pre-Medics, Design for Living, Biology Club. DON COATSWORTH: Chicago, Ill., Fine Arts, Phi Kappa Psi, treas., Gold, Advertising Manager and Business Manager, ODK treas, Union Board chairman, Student Senator, Players, Art League, Director of Intramural Bowling, Who's Who, PATRICK COLLINS: Cary, Ill., Government, Beta Theta Pi, Student Senate, Co-Rec. Chairman, Round Table Advertising Man- ager, B Club, Golf, JOHN COMPERE: Chicago, Ill., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Tennis, Social Chairman of Beta Theta Pi. RICHARD COSTIN: Wheaton, Ill., Geology, S.A.E., Vice-Pres. Inter-Fraternity Council, WILLIAM CRAWFORD: Alexandria, Va., English Composition, Sigma Chi, Radio, Round Table. 138 SENIORS CHRISTINE CRONEIS: Beloit, Wis., Art dz Spanish, Pi Beta Phi, Curriculum Committee, Senate, Pres. of Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Beta Kappa, Pres. of Senior Bench, Art Club, Who's Who: STANLEY CROSLAND: Beloit, Wis., Psychology, T.K.E., Track, Cross country, B. Club, JACK CROSS: Roscoe, Ill., Economics, Squires , DIANE CURTIS: Chicago, Ill., Chemistry, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. of W RA, Chamberlain Chemistry, Pre-Medios, WILLIAM DAHLQUIST: Rockford, Ill., Economics, S.A.E., Football. CHARLES DAV IS: Freeport, Ill., Psychology, T.K.E. , JACK DIERKS: Chicago, Ill., J ournal- ism, Football, ELIZABETH DONAHUE: Valparaiso, Ind., Sociology, Tri Delt, Sociology Club, Terrapin, Cheerleader, WRA, Players, Big Sister Co-Chairman, JERRY DONLEY: Birmingham, Mich., Speech, SAE, Track, B Club, Co-Rec. Committee, ODK, GERALDINE DURR: WVaukegan Ill., Psychology, Sociology Club, Round Table, Players. I FRANK EAMES: Elkhorn Wis., English Composition, SAE, Football, JOHN EDWARDS, J1'.: Beloit, Wis., English Literature, Sigma Pi, I-Ieretics, Mauer Fellowship, Design for Living, STEW- ART EGGERT: Elgin, Ill., Government, T.K.E., Swimming, B Club, HOXVARD ELLIS: Naper- ville, Ill., Geology, SAE, Geology Club, Round Table, Band, RONALD FAIRHEAD: Rockford, Ill., Psychology, T.K.E., Senior Class V ice-President. Croneis Croslancl Cross Curtis Dahlquist Davis Dierks Donahue Donley Durr Eames Edwards Eggert Ellis F airhead 139 Fifield Fleming Freclrickson Frey Gage Gallagher Gamble Garbutt Gasenica Gibson Goulet Gramley Gray Greene Greenlee RICHARD FIFIELD: Beloit, Wis., Biology, Beta Theta Pi, Band, VVrestling, Chamberlain, Science, B Club, DAVID FLEMING: Savanna, Ill., History, Phi Kappa Psi, Radio, JOHN FRED- RICKSON: Milwaukee, IVis., History, Sigma Chi, Senate , NIARILYN FREY: Park Ridge, Ill., Psychology, Tri Delt, V ice-Pres. , Sec. of Associated Students, Campus Chest, WRA Social Chairman, VVho's Who, NEVIN GAGE: Kansas City, Mo., Economics, T.K.E., Band, Players, Senate, IVho's VVho, National Collegiate Players, Homecoming Co-Chairman. JULENE GALLAGHER: Stockton, Ill., English, Kappa Delta, Social Chairman, Players, Round Table, BARBARA GAMBLE: NVhite Lake, lVis., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Club, WRA, Round Table, JOHN GARBUTT: Janesville, Wis., Chemistry, ARTHUR GASENICA: XVhiting, Ind., Biology, Sec. of Phi Kappa Psi, Province Inspector of Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Treas. of Associated Students, Senate, Who's Who, Newman Club, B Club, Chairman of Co-Rec, JOHN GIBSON: Rye, New York, Government, Sigma Pi, Senate, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Who's Who, Pres. of Phi Eta Sigma, Curriculum Committee, Football Manager, Business Manager of Round Table, Theatre Manager of Players. CHARLES GOULET: Madison, VVis., Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, Debate, Red Cross, Ticket Manager of College Sports, LYLE GRAMLEY: Aurora, Ill., Spanish, Radio , LINSLEY GRAY: Aurora, Ill., Chemistry, T.K.E., Football, NORMAN GREENE: Rockville Centre, N.Y., Eco- nomics, Pres. and Vice-Pres. of Phi Kappa Psi,fTreas. of B Club, Director of Intramural lVrestling, Football, lVrestling, HERBERT GREENLEE: Caledonia, Ill., Speech, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Who's Who, Pres. of Design for Living, Players, Maurer Fellowship, Heretics, Music Club, Choir and Band. 140 SENIORS NANCY GULLETT: J anesville, Wis., English Literat-ure,Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Club 5 RICHARD HALLMAN: Aurora, Ill., Economics, Sigma Chi, Foot-ball, B Club, THOMAS HAND: Rockford, Ill., Economics, EMIL HATFIELD JR., Rockford, Ill., Geology, Geology Club, JACK HEIDA: Chicago, Ill., Physics, Phi Kappa Psi, Track, Vice-President of B Club, Physics Club JAMES I-IELWIG: Gary, Ind., Government, President, of Squires, Track, Cross Country, ODKg DONALD HILL: Beloit., Wie., Economics, Pi. Kappa Alpha, Players, DAVID HUNT: Beloit, Wie., Government, JACK INGRAM: Clearwater, Fla., Government, TKEQ IVIARGERY JEN- KINS: Milwaukee, Wis., lXfIatl1ematics, Math Club, Hereties, Design for Living. NAHID JADIR: Mosul, Iraq, Economics, Sigma Pig JOAN JOHNSON: Chicago, Ill., Chemis- try, Kappa Delia, Players, Curriculum Committee, Co-Chairman Mother's day, JAMES KARR: Glenn Ellyn, Ill., Speech, Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Pres. of Players, National Collegiate Players, ODK, XVho's Who, Round Table, Dad's Day Co-Chairman, Choir, MARGERY KASTNER: Wichita, Kansas, Sociology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Players, Co-Chairman Dad's Day, RUSSELL KEE: Waleriown, Wis., Musie, Squires. Gullett Hallman Hand Hatheld Heida H elwig Hi ll H unt Ingram Jenkins J adir .l ohnson Karr Kastner Kee L- qqgl' Kehoe Kelly Knoll Kobylka Korst Kyger Lamb Lawless Lehmen Leitner Liddle Lin Lo tz Ludington Lyon THOMAS KEHOE: Janesville, Wis., Anthropology, Sigma Pi, Wrestling, Track, Geology Club, Sociology Club 5 WILLIAM KELLY: Highland Park, Ill., Economics, Sigma Chi, Basketball, B Club: ANNE KNOLL: Chicago, Ill., Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Secretary of Union Board, Players, National Collegiate Players, Senior Bench, Round Table, Forum, WRA, International Relations Club, Who's W'ho, JOSEPH KOBYLKA: Cicero, Ill., English Composition, Vice-President of Sigma Pi, Secretary of Inter-Fraternity Council, Managing Editor of Round Table, Editor of Round Table, Sports Publicity for Beloit College 5 WVILLIAM KORST: Oak Park, Ill.,Speech, Phi Kappa Psi, Round Table, Manager of Beloit Radio Station, Football Manager, Goldfish. NANCY KYGER: Kansas City, Mo., Sociology, Delta Gamma, Players, Choir, Sociology Club, AWS Council, Chapin Hall President, KENNETH LAMB: Beloit, Wis., Biology, SAE, Golf, B Club, PATRICIA LAWLESS: River Forest, Ill., English Literature, Pi Beta Phi Secretary, Forum, Gold, Dining Room Committee 5 JOEL LEHM EN: Harmon, Ill., Sociology, Sigma Chi, Basketball, Track, B Club, Band, Pres. of Sociology Club, Vice-President of Design forLivingg BARBARA LEITNER: Elgin, Ill., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Sociology Club, Art League, WRA, AUDREY LIDDLE: South Beloit, Wis., Biology, AVVS, Vice-President of WRA, Senior Bench, Biology Club, Band, GENNIE LIN: Hong Kong, China, Sociology, Sociology Club, International Relations Club, Music Club, KATHERINE LOTZ: Plainfield, N.J., Anthropology, Tri Delt, Choir, Band, Players, WRA, Gold, Shakespeare Club 5 NATALIE LUDINGTON: Wauwatosa, Wis., English Literature, Tri Delt, Gold Copy Editor, Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer, Board of Publications Secretary, Round Table, Players, Heretics, Forum, Music Club, VVRAQ JOSEPH LYON: Canal Zone, Physics, Beta Theta Pi, President. A 142 C SENIORS JOHN LYONS: Peoria, Ill., History, Pi Kappa Alpha, Chairman of Car committee, DONALD MAC GREGOR: Oak Park, Ill., English, TKE . . . President, Track, Cross Country, B Club, Gold, Round Table, RICHARD McMULLIN, La Crosse, VVis., Physics, Squire, DONALD McNAMEE: Chicago, Ill., Geology, Sigma Chi, Geology Club, Track, Cross Country,B Club, PAUL MANN: Beloit, Wis., Biology, Squires, Pre Medics Club, Choir, JOHN MANSEN: Oak Park, Ill,, Economics, TKE . . . Treasurer, JOHN MARKEL: Aurora, Ill., Psychology, Sigma Chi, Gold, Round Table, Sociology Club, MARJORIE MARKGRAF: La Crosse, IVis., Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Players, National Collegiate Players, Round Table, Shakespeare Club, Music Club, Red Cross, LOIS MARTIN: Algonquin, Ill., English, Kappa Delta, Round Table, Forum, Players, Shakespeare Club, Band, RONALD MAR.TIN: Algonquin, Ill., Mathe- matics, Pi Kappa Alpha, President and Secretary, Math Club. CHANDLER MATTHEWS: Rockford, Ill., Economics, Sigma Chi, Secretary, Radio, ALBERT MAYER: Oak Park, Ill., Psychology, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Track, Choir, B Club, KATHLEEN MERRIMAN: Cincinnati, Ohio, Delta Gamma, Players, Choir, Big Sister Co-chairman, WRA, JOHN MEYER: Evanston, Ill., Government, Phi Kappa Psi . . . President, MARILYN MILLER: Aurora, Ill. CNot Picturedj Sociology, Secretary of Delta Gamma, Round Table, Gold,Players, Sec. of WRA, Orchesis Treas., Sociology Club, BONNIE MILSTED: Evanston, Ill., Sociology, Tri Delt, Choir, Publicity Chairman for Players, Gold, Forum, Sociology Club. Lyons MacGregor McMullin McNamee Mann Mansen Markel Markgraf L. Martin R. Martin Matthews Mayer Merriman Meyer Milsted Missey Moore Murkland Mutimer B. Nelson P. Nelson R. Nelson Nenninger Newman Newsom Norris Omundson OyNGll Palmun Park ROBERT MISSEY: Glen Ellyn, Ill., Psychology, TKE, Campus Radio, Gold, Round Table, I Forum, Design for Living, Radio Board, Players, STANLEY MOORE: Minneapolis, Minn. History, TKE, Phi Sigma Iota, MARY ANN MURKLAND: Beloit, lVis., Spanish, Tri Delt Treasurer, Gold, Shakespeare, BERNICE MUTIMER: Rockford, Ill., Sociology, Sociology Club Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Social Committee, President of Theta, AWS, Pan-Hellenic Council WRA, Pres. of Emerson, BURTON NELSON: Rockford, Ill., Economics. 7 I 7 7 i PHYLLIS NELSON: Rockford, Ill., English, Phi Sigma Iota, Secretary and treasurer, Forum club, Senate, Library Committee, ROGER E. NELSON: Beloit, Wis., Physics, JUNE NENNIN- GER: Berwyn, Ill., English Literature, Kappa Delta, Senate, President of Beloit Library Com- mittee, Round Table, Shakespeare Club, Forum, Players, THOMAS NEWMAN: Gary , Ind., Government, Squires, Swimming, B Club, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's Who: HAROLD NEW- SOM: Chicago, Ill., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Track, B Club. DALE NORRIS: Pecatonica, Ill., Economics, Pres. of Squires, MARILYN OMUNDSON: Elmhurst, Ill., History, Tri Delt, Senior Bench, Forum, President, Design for Living, Chairman for Senior Announcements, Centennial Hall President, Who's Who, JOHN OlNEIL: Chicago, Ill., Government, SAE, Football, Wrestling, B Club, Intramural Track, Bowling, ROBERT PAL- MINI: Beloit, Wis., Biology, Squires, Senate, SHERELY PARK: Chicago, Ill., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Players, Choir, Program Committee of Sociology Club. 144 SENIORS JERRY PARLEE: Rockford, Ill., Economics, Beta Theta Pi, Round Table, Business Manager for Round Table 5 SUE PATRICK: Beloit, W is., Classics, Kappa Delta, Circulation Manager of Round Table, Student Investigating Committee, Players 5 WILLIAM PERLEY: Oak Park, Ill., Psychology, Squires, FRED PETERSON: Rockford, Ill., Economics, Pres. of Sigma Chi, Players, Phi Sigma Iota, National Collegiate Players . . . Secretary, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, RICHARD PETERSON, Rockford, Ill., Economics, Sigma Chi, Swimming, B Club . . . Basketball Manager. PAUL PETRIE, Burlington, Ill., Geology, HOLMAN PETTIBONE: Winnetka, Ill., Art, Beta Theta Pi, Football, Basketball, Track, Tennis, B C1ub,Choir, ROSS PHILLIPS, Rockford, Ill., Psychology, SAE, Round Table, Gold, KaNe, Sociology Club, MARILYN PILLER, Racine, Wis., Psychology, Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Round Table, ANNA POLLARD: Janesville, Vlis., Psychology, Sociology Club, Who's Who, Resident Nurse. BETTY PONTON: Aurora, Ill., Government, Kappa Delta, Players, Round Tableg ROY PULS: Chicago, Ill., Pres. of SAE, President of Associated Students, ODK, Chairman of NSA, Who's Who, VIRGINIA RECTOR: Appleton, Wis., Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Sociology Club, AWS, Junior Councilor, Gold, JOSEPH RICHARDSON: Sheboygan, Wis.g Sigma Pi, Chemistry, ROBERT ROACH: Beloit, Wis., Chemistry. Parlce Patrick Perley F. Peterson R. Peterson Petrie Pettibonc Phillips Piller Pollard Penton Puls Rector Richardson Roach Robbins Rurik Russell Scheppler Schmidt J. Schultz L. Schultz Schumacher Sedlack Seidenstricker Shaw Slonaker Smith Stahr Stamberg ALICE ROBBINS: New York, N.Y., Psychology, sociology club, Radio engineer, SHIRLEY RURIK: Chicago, Ill., English Literature, President of Tri Delt, AWVS President, Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic, Music club Secretary, Senate, Senior Bench, Heretics, NSA, Choir, Homecoming Co- Chairman, Wl1o's Who, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Activities Committee, Student Investigat- ing Committce, Red Cross, JANE RUSSELL: Keivanee, Ill., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi V ice-President, Sociology Club, Terrapin, WRA, GRAHAM SCHEPPLER: Somonauk, Ill., English Literature, T KE, BEVERLY SCHMIDT: Kansas City, Mo., Sociology, Delta Gamma, Choir, Sociology Club, Round Table, WRA, Players. JOHN SCHULTZ, Dixon, Ill., Government, TKE, Track, Football, B Club, LOUELLA SCHULTZ: Sheboygan Falls, Wis., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Choir, Sociology Club, Art League, WRAg CARROLL SCHUMACHER: Dixon, Ill., Economics, TKE, Track, Cross Country, B Club, ELIZABETH SEDLACK: Rockford, Ill., History, Kappa Alpha Theta, WRA, Players, Sociology Club, History Club, International Relations, DOROTHY SEIDENSTRICKER: Des Plaines, Ill., Sociology, Kappa Delta, President, Pan-Hellenic, WRA, Round Table, Players, Senior Bench, VVho's WVl1o, Sociology Club . . . President. JANET SHAVV: Dixon, Ill., English, Kappa Alpha Theta, GERALDINE SLONAKER: Cleve- land Heights, Ohio, Speech, Tri Delt, 'W RA, Round Table, Radio, Players, NORM A JEAN SMITH: Beloit, Wis., Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, AWVS, Round Table, Players, Sociology Club, Junior Class Secretary, FRANCIS STAHR: Taylorville, Ill., Spanish, Sigma Chi, Basketball, B Club, WILLA STAMBURG: Berwyn, Ill., Kappa Delta, English, Players, Senate, Chairman of Library Com- mittee, NSA, Round Table, Pres. of Orchesis, Forum. 146 SENIORS RUTH ANN STEEN: Delavan, Wis., English, Kappa Delta, Pres., Pan-Hellenic, AWS, ODD STRAY- GUNDER.SEN: Stavanger, Norway, German, Beta Theta Pi, International Rela- tions, Track, B Club, RICHARD STURTEVANT: Delavan, Wis., Economics, TKE, Baseball, Interfraternit-y Committee, Secretary, NORMAN SV ENSEN: Rockford, Ill., Sociology, ELLEN SYLTE: Chicago, Ill., Sociology, Pres. of Delta Gamma, Jr. Counselor, Pan-Hellenic, AWS, Sociology Club, Players. VIRGINIA TAYLOR: Chicago, Ill., Art, Pi Beta Phi, Players, Orchesis, Art League, National Collegiate players, Vice-pres. of Centennial, THOMAS THANASOURAS: Chicago, Ill., Biology, PiKA, Vice-pres. of Assoc. Students, ODK, Student Senate, football, baseball, FERN TI-IIEDE: Carpentersville, Ill., Psychology, Sociology Club, Players, WRA, PATRICIA TRACY: Cedar Rapids, Ia., Speech, Pi Beta Phi, Forum Club, Players, Radio, Sociology Club, DAVID VAN WART: J anesville, Wis., Geology, Beta Theta Pi, Geology Club, Golf, B Club. BUNNY VEH: Chicago, Ill., Psychology, Kappa Delta, Senior Class Treas., Players, Forum Club, Gold, Choir, Sociology Club, Biology Club, CAROLYN WAGENKNECHT, Downers Grove, Ill., Latin, Delta Gamma, vice-pres., Orchesis, Pres., Maurer, AWS Council, Art League, Carnival Queen, Basketball Queen, AUDRE WAGGONER: Rockford, Ill., Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, National Collegiate Players Pres., Beloit College Players, Pl1i Sigma Iota, DONALD F. WALSH: Beloit, Wis., Physics, Pres. of Physics Club, Pres. of Math Club, Senate, MUNRO WARE: Wauwatosa, Wis., Economies, SAE. Steen Stray-Gundersen Sturtevant, Svensen Sylte Taylor Thanasouras Thiede Tracy Van Wart Veh Wagon knecht, Waggener Walsh Ware . 147 Waters Wehrle Weig Welsh Williams Williston Wilson Wyatt Zimrnermali EDWARD WVATERS: Chicago, Ill., Economics, Phi Kappa Psi, B Club, VVrestlingg KENNETH WEHRLE: Elgin, Ill., Chemistry, Sigma Chi, Pres. of pre-medics, JAMES WEIC1: Chicago, Ill., Geology, Sigma Chi, Geology Club, Track, Cross country, B Club, WBWRQ EDWARD WELSH: Racine, Wis., Math., Phi Kappa Psi, B Club, track, basketball, DALE WILLIAMS: Arlington Hts., Ill., Chemistry, SAE pres., pres. of ODK, pres. of Sr. Class, Phi Eta Sigma, Co-captain of football team, track, jr. class pres., band, NVho's Who. JAMES YVILLISTON: Chicago, Ill., French and English, Phi Kappa Psi, Players 3 YVILLIAM D. WILSON: Elgin, Ill., Biology, SAE, Biology Club 5 ELIZABETH WYATT: Montreal, Canada, English Literature, Senate, International Relations, CHARLES ZIMMERMAN: Beloit, Wis., Gov. Beta Theta Pi, track, cross country, B Club, International Relations Club, Dad's Day Com- mittee, Student Senate. 148 F R ESI-I MAN OFFICERS Stfzmling: Bonnie Tl1z1ye1', 'lll'02lSlll'Gl' Charles Blfmchzzrd, VlCQ-Pl'f?SlClCl1ll Linuie I'I11,WlilI'lS, Sec1'cta1'y Sealrlrlt Evert Wallenfeldf, Prcsicleut Xa' JUNIOR OFFICERS Lvft Zu Right: Don Coryclon, T1'ezLs111'e1' UlJLlll'llH Helmick, Px'esicle1'11', .lumos McGuire, Vice-P1'0sicle11t, Sheila Sylucson, S0c'1'eta1'y 149 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Ld! to Right: Tony Paris, V ice-President J mm Sullivan, SGCl'Gf.2L1'-Y .lim-Fink, President Caucly Pilgrim, T l'G2lSll1'Q1' JUNIORS Araiz, Francisco Bailey, Diary Jo Bainbridge, Marcia Bening, Richard Bening, Roger Bessoufecad, Zaude Bolles, Ann Bourgin, Gordon Braun, Ned Brekke, Roger Brockway, Robert Brownlow, lVilfred Buckner, Dean Burton, Beverly Butler, Robert Carleton, Rodney Carlson, Sally Christensen, Joanne Clark, David Clarke, Lois! l Copeland, James Corlew, Ma1'y Corydon, Donald Cramer, Rutl Croneis, Catherine Dickson, Sain Dial, Gene Doherty, Donalc Dougan, Ronald Eberlein, Philip Edwards, Marilyn .IUNIORS Eldred, John Eller, Charles Evans, Robert Everett, Curtis Fales, Warren F assel, Raymond Furno, Robert Finn, James Fister, Ruth Fratt, Wally Freeman, Richard Fry, August Fujikawa, Beatrice Fuqua, Samuel Giese, James Goldsmith, Inez Goulet, Donald Grande, Jack Green, Rosamoncl Griffis, Barbara Grimesey, Robert Gross, Frank Gutensohn, Sylvia Hammerstrom, Lois Hansen, Herbert Harmeling, Elizabeth Harpster, Bob Hayner, John Hein, Jean Helgren, Suzanne Helmik, Lawrence JUNIORS Hirschel, Rita Hills, Winifrecl Hurst, Mary J ogerst, Allen Johnson, Claire J ohnson, Margaret J ones, Harry Judd, William Kastholm, Cecelia Keith, Linton Kewley, Robert Kieckhafer, Anne Krupka, David Larson, Phyllis Leary, James Leeson, Plato Leonard, William Lillyman, Walter Lindeman, Muriel Lindgren, Wilbur Lorber, Fern Luehr, Lorel Lundgren, Fred McAffe, Helen McCauley, Richard McCleary, Elliot McCutchin, Shirley Mack, Leanne Macklem, Helen Marshall, Marilyn Martin, Edwin .IUNIORS Mauntz, Joan Mayhew, Dorothy Miller, Roger Nziuth, Gordon Needham, Alice Nelsen, Jaequelyn Nelson, John Nelson, Marion Norgren, Robert Ohnell, Eileen Olson, Ernest Oman, Mary O'Neal, Charles Orcutt, Jeanne Packer, Benton Pattison, Jack Perring, Edward Pinney, Robert Proper, Frzmceb Prouty, Richard Quan, Marilyn Quamnta, Eugene Quest, Richard Radford, Virginia. Rahn, Doris Reicliard, Joanne Reynolds, Bill Risetter, Sally Ritter, John Robinson, Paul Rosanes, Dorotheai JUNIORS Rudolph, Janet Szuuiders, Jeanne Schmid, Rudolph Sherman, Siegle, Arthur Simpson, Molly Simson, Junie Roger Slaymaker, Stephen Speers, Joan Standish, Norman Swanson, J ames Taylor, Caroline TeSelle, Henry Thein, Peter Thomas, Nancy Tinker, Martha Toleson, Joyce Turner, John Van Sooy, .Katherine V ZL1ll',l'Ol, J ulcs Wagonseller, Carol W allace, Joanne Walmsley, Sarah Wells, lVenSink, Mary Ann lVl1itehead, Jean lViley, Zoe lVilSon, Gen Younger, J ames Carol evieve SOPHOMORES Albright, Normfxn Allen, Richard Allen, Virginia Anderson, Marilyn Arthur, Helen Bahan, Sudacl Bznrtelt-, Jo Mary Bauer, Roger Beehe, James Beehy, Robert Beeson, Donald Benson, John Berna, Donald Besore, Richard Bingham, Betty Birly, Dorothy Bittner, Gretchen Bloese, Marjorie Bomxlnmrm, Richard Bond, Jane Boutelle, Clyde Bowen, Arlan Boyd, Barbara Breen, Joanne Brooks, Ric-l1ard Bl'l1Ckl112.I1, Shirley Bunn, Dolores Burno, Nancy Burrow, Elden Caldwell, Robert SOPHOMORES Cannalte, Donald Carlson, Lois Chiprnan, Betty Collins, Sue Crandall, Wlilliam Crooks, Gene Custard, Laurel Dahlberg, Darlene Davis, Marjorie Downs, Betty Droeger, Dolores Dubert, Patricia Dvorak, Joan Eehternach, Gerald Elsnic, Diane Evans, Marilyn Evjen, Jerrie Ewing, Alice Felkner, Larry Feller, Rober F erwerda, James Foehner, Joy Folts, Donald Foster, Margare F oster, Robert Fraser, Margaret French, Paul Frieke, Jeann Funk, Alice Funk, James SOPHOMORES Gates, Milton Gill, Jack Goll, Marjorie Gruet, Bernard Guest, Maurine Gunn, William Gustafson, Frank Gustafson, Glenn Hanson, Elizabeth Harrington, Ann Haskell, Merritt Hastings, Wallace Helland, Barbara Henkel, Shirley Henry, William Healer, Riczliarcl Hildreth, Edward Hill, Rachel Hinriehs, Joyce , Holt, Joan Houghton, Milton Hoirard, Joan Hutchison, Mary Ivy, Barbara Jaeka, Alonzo James, Stephen Jardine, lVillian1 Johnson, Cornell Johnson, Gail Jones, Dorothy 58 'G' SOPHOMORES Juby, Charles Karr, Carole Kay, Jack Kemper, Katharine Kennedy, John Kirk, Sara Kirkbricle, Ruth Kittellierger, Howard Kloos, William Kong, Priscilla Kuny, Elizabeth Kuranz, Robert Lamphere, Bonnie Lanan, Henry Lasecki, Phillip Last, Beverly Liebnitz, Dale Leinke, David Lewis, Elizabeth Lewis, Jane Liegler, Carolyn Lyon, Marion McClellan, Robert Maclienzie, Gwendolyn McMullen, Nancy Maddix, Billy Malmquist, .lean Nlartin, Gordon Nlasters, Martha Bieinking, Ann SOPHOMORES Metzker, Ray Minks, Richard Mol11', Orie Molander, Marilyn Mondientz, Nancy Moody, Joyce Morris, Donn Mueller, Marlene Mulloy, Barbara Munson, Louise Naber, Leo Nicholls, Charlotte Nyhus, Margaret Olson, Charles Olson, Dorothy Olwin, Barbara Otis, Ralph Pakula, Lawrence Patterson, Margaret Paul, J aines Peccarelli, Anthony Pennock, David Pereue, Joseph Pereue, Marilyn Perry, Doris Peterson, John Pilgrim, Doris Plecity, Joan Popp, Alan Postels, Ann SOPHOMGRES Potslike, Carolyn Prather, Joe Rappaport, June Reuss, Auclrey Rice, Guy Ritter, Jean Roberts, Lawrence Robertson, Duncan Roop, Barbara Rotlifelder, Raymond Royalty, Joan Rudy, Elmer Rurik, George Russell, Charmaine Schamberger, Anna Scliloemer, Rita Schmitz, Sue Schuneman, LaVerne Scliwiebinger, Jean Scott, Lois Segatto, Bernard Shableski, Rita Sick, Marcia - Skoog, Virginia' Smith, Lloyd Snyder, Elizabeth Sondergaard, Joan Soraparu, Paul. Stenberg, LeRoy Stimni, Doris SOPHOMORES Strain, Carol Sullivan, J oan Svoboda, Joseph Swan, Nancy Swearingen, Martha Tamburino, Richard Taylor, Barbara Thayer, Jack Thomas, Fred Timm, Bruce Tipton, Georgia Trout, Frances Tucker, Tom Vaughan, Ruth lVackerhagen, Mary Walters, Torn Weiskopf, Joyce Wells, Nancy West, Dorothy Westberg, Alice, Ann Willkie, Edward Woessner, .I ack W olfensaperger, Clara' ' York, Stanley oung, Bruce Yuknis, Loretta Zuercher, Marilyn FRESHMEN Ackerman, Michael Alvung, Eleanor Amstutz, Joy Anderson, Marynell Andrew, Marianne Andrews, Pauline Armstrong, Maelay Armstrong, Thelma Arnold, Georganne Ashley, Gerald Aycock, Cora Bakkoln, Nancy Barnard, Jean Bean, Robert Beaumont, Mary Benson, Howard Berg, Zoe Anne Berquist, Philip Bergen, Betty Besore, Barbara Bethards, J ames Bickford, Edward Bietiau, Charles Bingamau, Betty Blanchard, Charles Bloomfield, Mary Blumenthal, Jane Bocher, Elizabeth Bolgrien, William FRESHMEN Borden, Helen Boutelle, Earl Bowen, Patricia Boyer, Kenneth Boyles, Patricia Brabec, Barbara Brandt, Donald Briegel, Kenneth Brewer, W'alter Brinckerlioff, Frank Bromann, Marion Bromley, Donald Brummer, Marilyn Brydges, Loui S Buckley, Diane Burt, Jane Carlson, Roger C. Carlson, Roger L. Clark, Patricia ' Cochran, Robert Conant , Nancy Conrad, Donna Corrado, Frances Cremieux, Nettie Crichton, Ger Crawford, Gale aldine Daniell, Elizabeth Daubek, Hester DeGunther, Dick FRESHMEN Dellarche, Yvonne DeWeese, Dania DeYoe, David Donovan, Dale Doriek, Bet Docker, Don ty Drum, Ronald Early, Harriet Duerson, William Edwards, J ames Ellis, Milton Fish, Michael Emilson, Roger Fishburn, Janice Fleming, Kenneth Flemming, Sara Fonner, Barbara Fossedal, D OI1 Fossedal, Elwyn FOX, Jerry Fox, Anne Frankenberg, Joyce Fry, Douglas Gable, Nancy Fulton, Gerald Gabremadhin, Zaude Gal, Ric Gauss, Carol hard Gareiss, Alfred FRESHMEN Gerllardt, Dianne Giersbacli, Patricia Gima, M asaielii Girdler, Evelyn Golberg, Lawrence Gorclon, Donald Gralnnn, Grebby, Evelyn Grimm, Olix Diznnz Gray, Donald 'er Gustafson, Robert' Gundersen, Allen Hagstrom, Elaine Hammen, Audrey Hansberry, Betfe Hatch, Bonnie HHfl'fD1iLl1, James Hawkins, Adaline Hein Vllilliam I Henna-nn, Lucil Hill, Harold Helm, Ralph le Hine, lVilliam Hinman, Elizabeth HoiT1nain, Dorothy Holcombe, TllCOCl01'C Holleb, Bert' Holt, Glen Hollen, Aiidrexx FRESHMEN Holte, Nord Hosken, Peggy Howard, Joan Howard, Patl in 1a Huber, Mort Hughes, Tom Irving, Alexandei Irving Nlaue Jeffrey, Rosemary Jenner, Arthur Jewell, Barbara Jewell Robel t Johnson, Donald Johnson, Mary Jones, Barbara Kalnmal L1d1J a Karwath, Richard Katzenberg, Howard Kaulfuss, Robert Kaulfuss, ll lllldm Keck, Nlarilyn Keefer, Robert Keene, Patricia Keller Kellerman, hlarilyn Kellog, Faith Kelly, Kristin Kornmeter Donald Kerfin, Billie FRESHMEN Kerr, Constance Knappenberger, Nancy Koehler, Mary Kokum, Barbara Koncevic, J oan Kraeplin, J oan Krueger, Beverly Kruzich, Audrey Kuhl, Barbara Kuhl, Kay Laas, Harold Laird, Nancy Lamond, Barry Lach, Elaine Lainos, Richard Lampadius, William Lancaster, Lois Langley, Mary Lawrence , Edgar Laystroin, Betty LeDell, J anice Leich, Carol Leonard, Florence Lind, Virginia Livey, Sue LeRoy, Jane Lowry, Diane ukasewski, Shirly Lueck, Jean 168 FRESHMEN Lundvall, Dorothy McDonald, Marilyn Maas, Barbara McGrath, Janet lX1aGill , Andrew MacGregor, Robert McKerrow, Florence Marcin, Sandra McNeil, John Marknian, Norman Martin, Blanche Mason , Eleanor Matzek, Martha Meade, Linton Means, Ellen Melvin, Stuart Means, Sue Milsted, Alice Mitchell, Morris, John Bruce Morita, George l- Mountain, Alice Munro, Beverly Nelson, Eric Neal, Richar Nesbitt, James Nessman, Dale Neubauer, Eclwii Newtson, Louis FRESHMEN r Ohman, Sherrill Parker, Hzn'riet, Parsons, Lee Paulson, John Peterson, VV21-Ildll. Piper, Donald Pinney, Tll0l1'12,LS Plau tr, Roberta Poe, Harold Pope, Leola Popp, lValter Pueruer, Anne Pugh, Barbara Rabuck, Carol Ralston, Frances Rector, John Reece, Alice Reinieke, Nancy Richardson, Charles Rielnrrclson, Harrold Richmonrl, Dorothy Rogers, Duane Rudy, David Saathoff, Gordon Samuelson, Albert Schaffer, Byron Schneider, linute Schreiber, Stanley FRESHMEN Scobie, Dean Scott, Douglas Shaner, Alice Shepherd, Irving Sicilian, Nancy Sistler, Lawrence Skaalen, Peter Small, Sally Smith, Frances Smith, Kent Smith, Nancy Sommer, Barbara Sorenson, Alan Spirduso, Donald Staegemann, Barbara Stafford, Robert Stein, Joanne Steuerle, Margaret Stewart, Barbara Stolley, Barbara Strang, Ethelyn Svec, Diane Swift, Shirley Thayer, Bonnie Thompson, Mary E. T hompson, Mary Lou Trish, David Unruh, Robert V an Uxem, Harriet FRESHMEN Verity, William Victorine, Virginia Von Boeselager, Gayanne Watkins, Jerry Voss, John Weddell, Nancy Wenger, Donna Whiteman, Gerald Wilburn, Lucy Willard, David VVilson, Frank W onn, Nancy Wong, Foon Wood, Douglas Wuensch, Lovin Zabel, Janis Yemoto, Alice Zahariadou, Helen Zei, Bruno Zenk, William ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It would be impossible to list. all the people who have worked in producing the 1951 Gold. I certainly wish that we had space enough to mention eve1'yone one of them. About the best one can do is to cite the key staff members without which this annual could never have gone to press. In charge of cover design and all lay-out was Ed. Willkie. After receiving the page distribution policy, Ed spent not a small part of last summer in creating the primary lay-out which is used as a guide by the copy and photography editors in performing their duties. Ed's next job was to pre- pare the book and then to d1'aw-up the exact dummy. Into the 1951 Gold, we have tried to inject the qualities of imagination and balance in design. If we have succeeded in doing this I attribute all the credit to Ed Willkie. His outstanding artistic skill coupled with a fine sense of responsibility has been extremely instrumental in the publication of our yearbook. Moving into the photographic phase, I want to express my gratitude to Photography Editor, Bob Brockway, for his untiring efforts in scheduling the pictures. In his position Bob has had to be everything from an F.B.I. agent in lining up Turtle Mound to a stable groom in supervising the Pegasus picture. To our head photographer, Foon Wong, I would like to give special mention. His job is to lead off in the pictorial reproduction chain. Without good photography the engraver and printer can do nothing to successfully reproduce the actual picture. In his capacity pho- tographer, Foon Wong has displayed a great sense of initiative and professional skill. To find these qualities in a senior would be rare 5 when one encounters them in a freshman, as Foon W'ong was this year, it is truly incredible. Other photographers helping on the Gold were Bill Quelch who took the fraternity and sorority group shots, and Ray Metzker who snapped the special pictures intro- ducing many of the sections. Both Joe Prather and Don Morris were also of great assistance in the photography department. Certainly not one of the easiest tasks is that of the copy editors. To these people go the responsi- bility of assigning all the write-ups to their copy staff and then meeting the deadline. Nat. Ludington and Herb Hansen with their very able copy staff put in a lot of hard work in accomplishing this particular phase of the annual. Typical of t.he people who contributed their time to typing up the copy for the printer were girls like Joyce Moody, Nlickey Mchlullin and Jerry Evjen. Shifting to the financial side of the 1951 Gold, we find our business manager Don Coatsworth. Don's chief duties were to formulate the budget, keep the financial books, and supervise advertising and circulation. Due to the necessity of money collection, Don was also high priest of the indi- vidual picture appointment system-a job which demands both tact and efficiency. Without Don, the Gold would most certainly have fallen into financial chaos. Tom W'alt.ers, as Advertising Manage1', was a big figure in gathering in a very important part of the Gold income. During the last few years, the Gold has attempted to enhance the appearance of its advertising section well as increase its income through the policy of student photography in the adds. Helping Tom on the advertising was Chuck Olson who gave much of his time in selling out the ad section. Circulation Manager' Herb Hansen was in charge of yearbook distribution, well directing the sale of extra annuals to administration, faculty and alumni. Essential to the success of any year-book is the job of the engraver, the printer, and binder and the cover-maker. Without the good faith and co-operation of these three elements, all the hard work of the student staff is in vain. Our engraver, Rockford Illustrating Co, through its representative, Mr. Hogan, has offered us fine quality at reasonable rates as well as sincere, personalized service. It has been a pleasure to have Rogers Printing Company with its representative, Mr. J. A. Culley, printer of the 1951 yea1'book. Rogers is a fine example of the big conce1'n which couples prompt and friendly treatment with a very efficient system of production. To Paul Nelson and Durrand Manufacturing Company go my thanks for the ine job in incorporating Ed IVillkie's design into the 1951 Gold cover. The last acknowledgment is to Beloit College and her students who have given me the opportunity of creating something in giving service to them. XVILLIAM K. BLODGIQTT Editor of the 1951 Gold. 172 To file Sizzdenfs of Beloit College WAGON WHEEL PARKER 5l,' BELONGS . . at Beloitl Like a tussle with Toynbee a date at the Wheel or a cheer for Stanleyls Steamer . . . the Parker 51 pen is an established part on the Beloit campus scene. Its velvet-smooth dependability in day- to-day assignments or do-or-die exam, is in large part responsible for this solid popularity. Set the point to paper, and 51's instant response will fairly spark your thoughts. Thrill at the faultless line spun from the hooded 14K gold point. But there is much more. Visit your dealer and check up on all the benefits this amazing pen offers. Then, slip a hint to the folks back home that Parker 51 definitely belongs at Beloit. SHAW REXALL DRUGS LUNDSTROM and PETERSON CO. Imperial Wallpaper Patex Paints CFo1'merly Chilson'sj PRESCRIPTIONS Du Ponts Duco-Dulux K ? H 1 , 1 Corner State and Broad 437 L. Gland Phone Gi. 503 Beloit, Vvisconsin Compliments F lowers for All Occasions of BELOIT FLORAL THE BOOK SELLER CO. i Phone College 2580 A cross from the Post QUQCP 313 STATE ST. Congratulations to the Senior Class Beloit Bus Co. Beloit. Citizens Loan Co. Beloit. Daily News Beloit Foundry Co. Beloit Iron Works Beloit Lumber Co. Beloit State Bank Bredesen Bros. E. L. Chester Co. Crowley Oil and Fuel Co. Dougan Guernsey Farms Fairbanks-Morse nk Co. Fourth Street Stores Freeman Shoe Corp. Gardner Machine Co. George Bros. Goldberg's Goodenough Music Service Harris Stores Hotel Hilton Otto Hiith and Co Hulbuit dz Win ei Jackson Monument Coip McNeany s R. T Mo111ll Murkland Shoe Stole National Clothing House Reitlei Clothing Co Rock Rn ei Lumbei dz Fuel Co Rosinan, Uehhng dz Ixinzei Second National Bank Van Wait Agency Warnei Flectiic- Blake Wisconsin knife Woiks Wisconsin Pon 61 :Sz Light lVright dz Wagner Dany Co L. B Ya la Yates Ameiican Machine Co MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE e ROCKFGRD ROCKFORDROCKFORD ROCKFORDROCKFORDROCKFORD ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTRATING ILLUSTHATING COMPANY CONIPANYCOMPANY CGNIPANYCOIVIPANYCONIPANY 0 The secret in the making of a fine engrav- ing lies in taking its technical niceties seriously. There are 110 short-cuts to quality. Years of experience equip us to assist school annual staffs to design and produce annuals that con- sistently win national awards. ROCHFORD ILLUSTRATING COMPANY 2 ,yzfmwa DREKMEIER The Studs-nt's Store DRUGS Prescriptions Cosmetics Smce 1912 Stationery Fountain Pens Laundry Cases Loose Leaf Goods Fountain Books Lending Library Drekmeier Drugs BREDESEN7S 443 E. Grand Ave. TIie CQZY INN entertains BELQIT COLLEGE students at za CHRISTMAS BANQUET il . - ..,. w 'il A .E ,agar 1 4 .inn Tig. Amis'-f ' 1 .L I TI-IE CQZY INN HA Distinctive Chinese American Restaurant JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Janesvi11e's only approved Restaurant by the American Restaurant Association 177 BELOIT'S FINEST FOOTWEAR For her Say .gf jgzwerd JOYCE CARMELLETE'S F . PEACOCK Emanuel Tlie Florist or hun FLORSHEIM N CROSBY SQUARE G gig Grit!-I O E S 413 BROAD ST. PHONE: GRAND 360 am- MICHAEL BRILL Jewelry of Distinction STERLING SILVER by Gorham International Lunt Wallace 411 E. GRAND AVE. ' G. E. Appliances ' Maytag Washers ' Monogram Room Heaters ' Century Oil Burners PHONE SO. 4700 STRASBURG Lumber 85 Fuel ESSAR SALON Carlson Cleaners INDIVIDUALIZED BEAUTY Phone College 7917 SERVICE BY SKILLED BEAUTICIANS Corner of WHITE AND WISCONSIN AVES. 414 N. STATE ST. TEL. GRAND 1115 CLARA STONE GLASS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS . . . MILLINERY - - - PICTURE and PICTURE FRAMING LADIES READY TO WEAR Sauers Paint gl Wallpaper CO. 324 STATE ST. BELOIT, VVIS. TELEPHONE COLLEGE S10 323 STATE ST. COLLEGE 5000 PRINTERS OF TI-IE COLLEGE ROUND TABLE I A group f Beloit College students watcliing linotype work ou The Beloit College Round Table, the campus e p pel print l l I wspzi-per. The Alumnus and College football and basketball programs also come from Daily Ne S p es The BELOIT DAILY NEWS The Daily Reading Habit of More than 70,000 People Comphmenls NATIONAL CLOTHING of HOUSE Home-of-Timely Brand Clothes 8 346 W. GRAND AVE. WARNER Manufacturers of Electric Brakes for Commercial and Coach Trailers and Electric Brakes and Clutches for In- dustrial Machinery. WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE 8t CLUTCH COMPANY Beloit, Wisconsin H - D Restaurant TRAVEL INN George's Sandwich Shop At any of the THREE at anytime H. DEMUS PETE DEMUS GEORGE DEMUs HOTEL HILTON Beloit's Only Fireproof Hotel Air Conditioned Coffee Shop 'Excellent Party and Banquet Facilities ROBERTSON Bowl for Health REFRIGERATION GATEWAY BOWLING ALLEYS Soles and Service 16 Tournament Lanes Semi-Automatic Pin Spotters 223 State Street Beloit, Wis. 635 4th Street Telephone College 3749 MEADOW GGLD DAIRY PRCDDUCTS WRIGHT AND WAGNER DAIRY CCD BeIoiI, Wisconsin Picnics!! Party Snacks!! Midnight Munching!! Adams H KCRN KUR LS P Made Right in Beloit Sold in Beloit Stores . . ADAMS CORPORATION IIORN IQURLS DIVISION1BELOIT, WIS. FOR W'TTEfU'35IfER CO' FASHIONABLE SHEET METAL Dress or Ph C H 475 Sportswear one: o ege 301 Pleasant St. BELOIT, WIS. N N TOYS Right In The Heart Of The City , Clark J. Moriarty KA S 350 E. Grand Phone College 3572 Men 8a Boys Appliances 341 Grand Ave. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS HYDE PARK SUITS MICHAELS STERN sims Grand 588 CHAMP HATS COMPLIMENTS OF gm! 3004 ,B MARTHA WASHINGTON OW Woffo BILL'S PANTRY CANWES 418 Pleasant 418 E. Grand College 1639 Compliments of YAc5LA's Photographic Headquarters 7 L recld SOUTHERN WIS. BRIDAL SALON FORMALS ' COAT S SUITS ' DRESSES 343 E. GRAND -f BELOIT, WIS. Smart Wear for Women T0 the Students . COATS of the FAMOUS CAMPUS ' SUITS ' DRESSES I QIIEQIHFSFS BEST OF LUCK 'LQQQQQQQQIQ-ggff-EIEIL IT'S BEEN OUR PLEASURE Costume Jewelry Formal Wear BOCll'd of Dil'eCtOl'S 304 STAT:-1 GRANDi400 Home of the Famous BLAST Everything in Paper For Your Party Delicaoies' See if ir if ir if , Mortag s Bakery 8k GATEWAY PAPER D I, T e I 3 ar SUPPLY co. C essen 156-160 ST. LAVVRENCE COLLEGE 729 419 E' GRAND AVE' COL- 1947 l l FOR FINE LAUNDERING AND DRY CLEANING IT'S . . . NORMlNGTON'S Beloit Waukesha Wisconsin Rapids Madison Manitowoc Stevens Point Marshfield l Everybody Stops at BAI R D'S Your Friendly Drugstore Away From Home COLLEGE 594 Power and Light Bldg. GOWER SERVICE we C0l l 6l,! ,. EELo1T'S Kelly 'l ITQS FINEST EATING HOUSE D-X Gasoline D-X Motor Oil Corner Park and Henry Ph. Grand 591 Grand 44 Cor. Broad and Pleasant mafAia:i -.!L1lougAfon J. W. ANDERSON Quia Jeweler Diamonds and Jewelry . . . Portraits by Photography always the finest quality at the lowest possible price HUM NV. GRAND GRAND 1399 132 W. Grand Ave. LM When It Comes to Cars See BUD WEISER MOTORS 557 Broad St. College 4600 MURKLAND SHOES or I Quality - Style - Dependability Where College People Have Bought Shoes For Many, Many Generations. MURKLAND'S Lakeland Restaurant llGoocl Food All the Time 441 EAST GRAND AVE. KITTO me lprinfer' General Printing Personal Stationery Announcements 420 Pleasant 0 as flilffof .. P ,fi ttLtLv ,MI-f-fx amen mff A S No Matter What the Job . . . or Where It's Location in Time to Come . . . You're Pretty Sure to Find Reddy Kilowatt, Your Electric Servant Near at Hand . . . to Serve You. On The Farm . . . In Industry and In the Home, This Modern-Day Servant Brings Comfort and Convenience . . . With Economy For All. WISCONSIN POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MODEL AIRPLANES - TRACK - FOOTBALL BASKETBALL GOLF O O Krueger Since 1905 BOATS SOUTHERN 0 GAMES WISCONSIN iKATES O SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Sm Sports Center TOBOGGANS ' Phone College 6340 , Main Office: Broad and Pleasant Sts. S BELOIT, WISCONSIN SPORTSWEAR - FISHING - HUNTING - BADMINTON - Congratulations Class of '51 Bonnie Bee Food Shop UBIIIH NeIson's Quality . Meats and Vegetables Texaco SSFVICG Fruits and Groceries 706 Pleasant St. FREE P ING 425 Broad St. Across From The College Campus BELOIT WISCONSIN mit? Q .1 Z 5 THEM'S INJUN MOUNDS, SON . . buryin' places fer the ol' Moc- casin-makers, Whose spirits still hant Beloit's young Buc's. Their likin' fer lush, meller leathers 'n fancy needlin', jes nachlly led t' makin' Beloit a town fer fine shoemakin' Way back in '70. Tlday, them Freeman fellers 're turnin' out over ten thousands o' pairs o' shoes a day! 'n they're so dad-burned good, 'n so gol dang easy, they tell me thet up north a-Ways, the Injuns are a-Wearin' Freemans under their moccasins, fer their fancy dancin'-orta try a pair, son. ii' a Mae THE Foo'rwEAR or sucomssrur. MEN Sold in Beloit By MURKLAND'S . GEORGE BROS. Freeman Shoe Corporation, Beloit, Wisconsin A Wide Selection of Ideal Gifts - - Awaits Your Approval Beloit Savings Bank Gift Wrapping and Packaging Service Member of F' D' I' C' DOUGLAS and Federal Reserve System 422 E, Grand Ave. BELOIT WIscoNsIN Nancy, Art, Sue, and Gene, are selecting their sterling pattern. VVhy don't you spend some time at Hamlin's Sterling Silver Shop, selecting your pattern from such famous names as: Wallace International Lunt Reed and Barton Fowle Frank Smith Gorham Heirloom HAMLlN'S JEWELRY 109 W. GRAND AVE. COLLEGE 369 In the TRADITION of the Early Settlers, the FRON TIER INN Offers the Best in Food and Drinks. I KRUEGER S HULBURT a WINGER INC. 416 STATE ST. COLLEGE 4309 Merchant Tailors Philco Dry Cleaners Zenith Launderers Radlos Telephone College 110 Portables, Table Models, Combinations 534 E. Grand Ave. BAKCEL'fLlTELA'ifii'fERY HARRIS-ACE STQRES Class of 1951 Home Style Hardware BREAD - ROLLS - CCGKIES and CAKES I. for App lances WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS - PARTIES woven Fresh Since 192077 1034 Pl6aSE1l'1t Sf. College 1260 jp l Meet You at LES' GRILL for Hamburgers Q2 'r and Malts I .lust a Jog from the Fieldhouse 722 Pleasant St. L D f LIPMAN SALES 81 SERVICE CO. fGC!lGl'B.l Refrigeration Division, Yates-American Machine Companyj 126 E. Shirland Ave. Phone: South 510 ' Air Conditioning ' Commercial Refrigeration The L-500 Self-Contained Air Condi- tioner is quiet, efficient and inexpensive to operate. All air is filtered and cooled, all impurities removed. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ! I May your new ventures in life be a huge S success. With all the best wishes from us! We can help your planning of parties and luncheons with fancy cakes and pastries. The Old Fashioned Bake Shop 1255 PARK AVENUE TEL. GRAND 182 315 STATE ST. COLLEGE 2636 Prescription Pharmacy Prescription Specialists C0l'l'Ll0lZfQ ganhng .gzrvice ll ,l I : f , I In In ,WIT-I VY-4-I Y 'V 1 ,T 1 fv 'gl I 'fl A The Beloit State Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. BELOIT WISCONSIN Manufacturers of Paper Machinery Since 1858 BELOIT IRON John Holyoke, Beloit I47, showing ei group of College Stu- dents The frziniework for part ol' the dryer Section of huge paper machine. BELOIT, WISCONSIN CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. General Contractors Since 1874 Builders of S.A.E. FRATERNITY HOUSE ART HALL MAURER HALL STRONG STADIUM FIELD HOUSE REMODELED MIDDLE COLLEGE CENTENNIAL HALL REMODELED CHAPEL o Czablllfmana L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE oi Rogers yearboolcs for forty-three years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. G3 QGEIPSS WRU INITIIINIG CCCDIMIIPAINY DIXON, ILLINOIS it? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 30'lI:irstStreet 919N.Michigan Avenue 192 n A M , 1 , 5 A N . , 5 , - , w 0 1 N v U ' ,I ' , !N