..tvam . I v 24,? ! $ u 1.. E THE 107th COMMENCEMENT OF BELOIT COLLEGE The Commencement Exercises and The Conferring of Degrees upon The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-seven THE COLLEGE CAMPUS, BELOIT, WISCONSIN SUNDAY, JUNE THE NINTH A.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN 3:30 P.M. AIMS' Beloit College seeks to make her graduates at home in the world of thought. Through the study of the history of ideas and by quicken- ing the interest in creative thinking, she equips young men and women to solve more completely the ever changing problems of everyday life. Beloit College trains her students in accurate survey and inquiry. She would have them be scientific in the sense that they learn to understand and to face squarely the facts of the world, and respect intellectually all truth in so far as we now know it. Beloit College aims to inspire her graduates with noble ideals. In the sense that religion is deeply involved in the organization of life into the whole and that many truths include not only factual content but great hopes and faith, Beloit College would have her students know religion. TENETS In an attempt to phrase the meaning and motives of Beloit College, and to make articulate the faith and purposes of her early founders to which we of today subscribe, the Board of Trustees and the Faculty of the College have authorized the following Declaration of Principles: Tenet I: A Christianity uncontrolled by nationalism or sec- tarianism. Tenet II: An integrity of purpose and performance steadfast against expediency or exploitation. Tenet III: A tolerance of spirit that will perpetuate freedom whether of work, worship, speech, press, or academic research. Tenet IV: A government by consent of the governed, constitu- tionally expressed. The Academic Procession THE PROCESSION THE COLLEGE BAND JOSEPH CALVIN SIMMONS, B.M.E., M.M., Director THE PROCESSIONAL MARCH Ceremonial Music . . . George Frederick Handel LAUREL B. WATKINS, M.M., Organist The Order of Exercises MILLER UPTON, B.B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D., President of the College, Presiding THE INVOCATION The Reverend A. D. BEITTEL, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph. D., Dean of the Chapel THE STUDENT ADDRESSES MOLLY K. O'ROURKE: Standard Stuff EDWARD C. HOERR: hAn Ear to the Wall A COLLEGE SONG Amici Hail Beloit, our Alma Mater, Loyal sons and daughters praise thee, Thou canst never die; During college days; Heaven guard and fortune bless thee And the breeze brings back an echo As the years go by. From the silver grays. Amici usque ad a-ras, Joined our hearts and minds; uHail, Beloit, our Alma Mater, Is the tie that binds? -Ri:pah Gaff Howell 73 THE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Wilson and Palomar JOHN ANSON FORD, B.A., LL.D., H.H.D., of the Glass of 1907 Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County THE AUTHORIZING OF DEGREE AND CITATION AWARDS SAMUEL J. CAMPBELL, B.A., LL.D., Acting for the Chairman of the Board of Trustm THE CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRESIDENT UPTON Presentation by IVAN MCKINLEY STONE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Dean of the College Honor student: are indicated by the wearing of gold fourragere: CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR OF ARTS CAROL ROSINE ACKERMAN Peoria, Illinoi: JUDITH DIANE ADKINS Downers Grove, Illinoi: RICHARD HERMAN ALBRECHT Palatine, Illinois ROSEMARY ANDERSON St. Charles, Illinoi: THEDA BELLE BABCOCK Iola, Wisconsin CHARLES MANLY BARNES Glenw'ew, Illinois TOM WILLIAM BARTELT Green Bay, W iscomz'n ELISSA MARIAN BECKER River Grow, Illinoix JANIS HOPE BECKSTROM Rockford, Illinois ROGER DEL BENNORTH Chicago, Illinois KAREN ELIZABETH BERGE Minneapolis, Minnesota JACK LYNN BERRYMAN Rockford, Illinois GWENDOLYN LYNN BIEGER Lake Bluff, Illinoix ROBERT ALVIN BLOOM Moline, Illinois JAMES ARVIN BOGLE Rockford, Illinois LILLIAN OLSON BOGLE Racine, Wisconsin NANCY WORMLEY BOUTELLE Rockford, Illinois NANCY ANN BRADFORD Belait, Wisconsin RUSSEL PEALER BREYFOGLE JR. Three Rivers, Michigan EDGAR HIEL BRISTOL Foxboro, Massachusetts ROBERTA MARIE BRYLAS Chicago, Illinois JAMES BLYTHE BUCHANAN Port Waxhingtan, Wisconsin DONNA RAE BUMBA Mendota, Illinois JANICE CAROLYN BUTT Milwaukee, WiJcomin WILLARD ALEXANDER CASTLE Mendota, Illinois KAREN LOUISE CENTER Madixon, Wisconsin DONNA MAE CLAUSEN Streator, Illinois WILLIAM CHARLES CONNELL Dubuque, Iowa ALICE ANNE CONWAY Indianapolis, Indiana WILLY JEAN ARMAND COPEL Algonquin, Illinois LIONEL LOUIS DACE Chicago, Illinois RICHARD KURTH DIEHL Chicago, Illinois ROBERT MICHAEL DONAHUE Chicago, Illinois JOHN LETCHER DOYLE Chicago, Illinois THEODORE ROBERT DUBOIS Oak Forest, Illinois DEBORAH LEE DUDLEY Madison, Wiscomin JAMES DANIEL DUGGAN W aurwatosa, W iscamin RICHARD CURTIS ENDSLEY Dubuque, Iowa JOSEPH BROST FANNING JR. Milwaukee, Wiscomin JACK ANTONIO FARINA Beloit, Wiscomin EDGAR LEE FLEENER Beloit, Wisconsin ROBERT EMERSON FOSTER DeKalb, Illinois NANCY JO FREDERICKSON Hinsdale, Illinois FREDERIC JOHN GAYNOR Chicago, Illinois GERALD BERNARD GITS Riruerside, Illinoix BERNARD JOHN GLEASON Chicago, Illinois ANITA SUSAN GLENN Chicago, Illinois RICHARD WALTER GRELECKI Chicago, Illinoi: BRUCE LEONARD GRENBERG Rockford, Illinoi: HENRY TOLBERT GUFFEY Freeport, Illinois CHARLES DAVID HAAS Oregon, Illinois EDWARD CARL HAGER Jefferson, Wisconsin LOUISE MARIN HALLDORSON Chicago, Illinois JOAN HALMSTAD Wauwatosa, Wisconsin ROBERT HAROLD HALVORSEN Chicago, Illinois JOHN ALLEN HANSON Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin ROBERT WILLIAM HARSCH Arlington Heightx, Illinois RICHARD SPELLMAN HARTSHORNE Winnetka, Illinois SPENSER WOODWORTH HAVLICK Green Bay, Wisconsin EDWARD CHARLES HOERR Peoria, Illinois JANET MARIA HOLMBERG Rockford, Illinois KATHRYN CAROL HORAN Scale: Mound, Illinoi: ALEX CHARLES HORNKOHL III Chicago, Illinois SUSAN ANN HOST Shawana, Wixconsz'n JOHN E. HUNT Centerwille, Indiana DORIS WINIFRED HUTTON Beloit, lVixcomin DUANE GERALD INKS Bcloit, Wisconsin WAYNE LAWRENCE INKS Beloit, Wisconsin BONNIE LOU CHARLENE JOHNSON Stillwater, Minnesota DAVID MITCHELL JOHNSON Grosxe Pointe, Michigan HOWARD REGAN JONES JR. Himdale, Illinois JUDITH ANN JORDAN St. Paul, Minnesota JOAN MARGARET KELLOGG Glen Ellyn, Illinoix CAROL ARLENE KEWLEY W aurwatosa, W iscomin JOHN CHARLESWORTH KILBURN Rockford, Illinoix RICHARD QUALE.KILLINS Green Bay, Wisconsin ELLEN LEE KIRKPATRICK Elgin, Illinois TATSUO KOBAYASHI Ota City, Japan BARBARA JEAN KOZUMPLIK Elgin, Illinois GARY WILLIAM KUHNEN Wheaton, Illinoix NANCY ANNE KUPLIC Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin NANCY ANN LANCASTER Glen Ellyn, Illinois GERALDINE LANGENDORFF Hammond, Indiana CHARLES BUDDY LEONARD Chicago, Illinois JAMES DAVID LEWIS ' Reinbecle, Iorwa CHUNG-LI LING Taipei, Taiwan, China JOHN EMERSON LOWRY JR. Downer: Grove, Illinois LEWIS RICHARD LUCHS Ervanston, Illinois VIRGINIA JESSE LYON Aimleton, Wisconsin MICHAEL PATRICK MCCARTHY Beloit, Wisconsin GUY KENNETH MAGNUSON Chicago, Illinois JAMES PETER MARINES Chicago, Illinois GLENN ARDEN MARTIN Chicago, Illinois DAVID JOSEPH MAURER Canton, Ohio JUDITH HUNTINGTON MEEK Wextern Springs, Illinois ROBERT HENDERSON MILLER Skokie, Illinois CALVIN MILYARD MORRIS Big Rock, Illinoix SHIRLEE JANET MUTIMER Rockford, Illinois GORDON GEORGE MYSE Appleton, Wisconsin WESLEY JOSEPH NELSON Beloit, Wisconsin NANCY BARBARA NESS Elmhurxt, Illinois PERRY MARVIN NEWPORT Harrow, Ontario, Canada CHARLES HAROLD NYGARD Mount Horeb, Wixcamin ARTHUR CARROLL UMEARA III Chicago, Illinaz's RONALD DEAN ORNDORFF Dubuque, Iowa MOLLY KATHLEEN O ROURKE Chicago, Illinois JOHN OTIS Chicago, Illinois PHYLLIS ANN PALMER Beloit, Witcamin CAROLYN PARKER Chicago, Illinois GEORGE JAMES PATTERSON JR. Glen Ellyn, Illinois JUDITH FESLER PETERSEN Har-vey, Illinois SUZANNE MARIE PETERSON Rotkford, Illinois WALTER RUUS PHILIPP Lake Forest, Illinois SONJA KAREN PLUESS Edgerton, Wisconsin DONALD RAY PUTERBAUGH Sterling, Illinois JOHN ALAN RENO Oak Park, Illinois MYRWYN DEE RENWICK Ottawa, Illinois LOIS JOHNSON REW Rockford, Illinois CAROL ANN ROSENDAHL Mount Prospect, Illinois JULIE LEE ROSQUIST LaGrange, Illinois RICHARD FREDERICK SANDQUIST Rockford, Illinois THOMAS RICHARD SCHAEFER Milwaukee, Winamin RALPH WILLIAM SCHARNAU Woodstock, Illinois FREDE RUTH SCHWARTZ Madixan, Wiscamin DONALD WILLIAM SMITH Beloit, Wisconsin JAY SHERMAN SMITH Janewille, Wisconsin CHERRILL ELIZABETH STREET Glen Ellyn, Illinoi: WILLIAM KENDRICK STRONG Milwaukee, Wisconsin SHIRLEY ANN SWANSON Beloit, Wisconsin GERALDINE JUNE SYLTE Chicago, Illinoi: WILLIAM TERECHOW JR. Chicago, Illinoi: GEORGE ALLEN THOMAS Beloit, Wisconsin JON CHARLES VANCE Lakewood, Ohio BARBARA HICKEY WAGNER Chicago, Illinois THOMAS FRANK WAGNER Elyin, Illinois ROBERT DWIGHT WARING Glen Ellyn, Illinois JEAN DARLENE WARN Hammond, Illinois GERALD OWEN WERLE Beloit, Wisconsin MARJEAN LOUISE WHITSON Aurora, Illinois DIANE FRANCES WINDETT Chicago, Illinois ROBERT WARREN WINTER Lincolnwood, Illinois RICHARD ELMER WITTNEBEL 0511120511, Wisconsin GRETCHEN CLARE ZERMUEHLEN Glen Ellyn, Illinois CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE 0F BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DAVID HOUGHTON BARBER Maywood, Illinoix PATRICIA JEAN BERGSTRAND Green Bay, Wiscomin RICHARD ELSON CAVIN Waukegan, Illinois DEXTER FREDERICK CLOW Rockford, Illinois 'e uWKJ JOHN PATRICK CUSACK Chicago, Illinoi: LORAN ROBERT DILL Chicago, Illinois NANCY HAMILTON DONNELL Arlington, Virginia HAROLD WILLIAM FENRICK Evam-ville, Wisconsin DONALD CARSON FERLIC Park Ridge, Illinois ISAAC FINKELMAN Bogota, Colombia ANN LOUISE FORSAITH Terre Haute, Indiana JOHN WRIGHT FREEMAN JR. Madison, Wisconsin ELIZABETH ANN GROSS Orangewille, Illinois DAVID MALCOLM HUTCHISON Glen Ellyn, Illinois JERRY DEAN LEGGETT Moline, Illinois MARCIA ELIZABETH MCGEACHIE Rockford, Illinois WILLIAM JOHN METZGER JR. Freeport, Illinois JOSEPH ANTHONY MUSCARI JR. Chicago, Illinoi: EDWIN PAUL NEUBAUER West Chicago, Illinois DONALD MICHAEL SIEJA Chicago, Illinois DONALD AUSTIN SMITH Two Riven, Wisconsin GILBERT EDWARD THOMAS Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM DONALD WROBEL Chicago, Illinois A COLLEGE SONG Alma Mater Alumnis Firxt Stanza tilda L. Kilburw . . . . William B. Old: 178 Now the rose has come again, my heart sings a glad refrain While the valley lilies bloom, and the violets shed perfume; As young hearts now trembling stand, enthring life,s new promised land, Full of hope against their foes, I deck them with Junehs fragrant rose. Second Stanza tLeroy J. TschetteU When the sky is overcast, and with toil and care have passed Years of wandering, years of pain, as you come to me again, Reapers in broad harvest fields, soldiers bearing dinted shields, Sailors tossed on tempest wave, I crown With olive wreath the brave. Third Stanza tPaula M. Every When your work of life is done, under eastern, western sun, When the rose has lost perfume, and the almond tree shall bloom, Gaining joys more honored far, than the victories of war Palms at last for you I see, palms of peace and victory. Chorus: tThe congregation, :eatch To her children dear, Beloit imparts Thoughts in wreaths, the rose for brave young hearts, Olive leaf for manhoodhs victory, Palms of peace for crowned eternity. -William F. Brown '66 THE CONFERRING OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CITATIONS PRESIDENT UPTON Presentation of the Candidates ARTHUR R. CURTIS, B.A., LL.B., of the Class of 1937, President of the Beloit College Alumni Association The Candidates: GILBERT MORGAN SMITH of the Clasx of 1907 LLOYD VERNOR BALLARD of the Class of 1912 ELLWOOD HARMON ALDRICH of the Class of 1917 THE CONFERRING OF EMERITI CITATIONS PRESIDENT UPTON Presentation by R. RONALD PALMER, B.A., Ph.D., Secretary of the Faculty The Recipients: MONTAGU FRANK MODDER, English 1935-1957 BESSIE MURIEL WEIRICK, Registrar 1923-1957 THE CONFERRING OF AN HONORARY DEGREE PRESIDENT UPTON JOHN GIFFIN STRANGE Presentation of Mr. Strange for the degree of Doctor of Laws by Edward C. Fuller, Chairman of the Department of Chemistry ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT THE BENEDICTION Dean BEITTEL 1The people will be seated after the Benediction and throughout the RecessionaU THE RECESSIONAL MARCH Trumpet Tune and Peal . . . . . .1 . . . Henry Purcell Honors, Scholarships, Prizes and Awards GRADUATION WITH HONORS SUMMA CUM LAUDE Charles Manly Barnes Bruce Leonard Grenberg Richard Kurth Diehl Janet Maria Holmberg Harold William Fenrick Lois Johnson ReW MAGNA CUM LAUDE Elissa Marian Becker Judith Ann Jordan Karen Louise Center Robert Dwight Waring CUM LAUDE Judith Diane Adkins James Peter Marines Janis Hope Beckstrom Robert Henderson Miller Jack Berryman Wesley Joseph Nelson Nancy Wormley Boutelle Nancy Barbara Ness William Charles Connell Charles Harold Nygard Nancy Hamilton Donnell George James Patterson Donald Carson Ferlic Donald Eustin Smith Ellen Lee Kirkpatrick Cherrill Elizabeth Street Guy Kenneth Magnuson William Kendrick Strong Diane Frances Windett 'DEPARTMENTAL HONORS Harold Fenrick . . . . . . . . . . Chemistry Lee Kirkpatrick . . . . . . . . . . English N ancy Bradford . . . . . . . . . . Religion HONOR SOCIETIES PHI BETA KAPPA The Class of1957 TElected a: JuniorU: Charles M. Barnes, Harold W. Fenrick, Bruce L. Gren- berg, Janet M. Holmberg, Lois J. Rew. The Class of 1957 Elected a: Seniord: Elissa M. Becker, Jack L. Berryman, Karen L. Center, Richard K. Diehl, Judith A. Jordan, G. James Patterson, Robert D. Waring. The Class of 1958 Elected a: Juniorv: Mary E. Florea, Patty E. Foehner, Mary C. Oberg, Martin A. Stabb. MORTAR BOARD The Class 0f1957 TElected as Juniord: Janis H. Beckstrom, Nancy H. Donnell, Judith A. Jordan, Ellen Lee Kirkpatrick, Lois Johnson Revv. The Class of 1958: Katherine A. Ayres, Patty E. Foehner, Karen J. Fossum, Valerie A. Hessel, Nancy E. Hildebrand, Gwen L. Hughes, Barbara L. Huston, Carol A. Lewis, Barbara A. Rakow. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Class of 1957 TElected a: Juniomj: Charles M. Barnes, Richard K. Diehl, Bruce L. Gren- berg, Edward C. Hoerr, Gary W. Kuhnen, Ronald D. Orndorff, Donald C. Ferlic helected in 1957h The Class of 1958: John F. McKee, Philip E. Thompson, William D. McLean, Stephen C. Nieman, Jack C. Morse. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Jeane B. Adkins, Karin M. Hoglund, Mary Anne Johnson, Marjorie E. Lawrence, Charlene F. Noble, Michal E. Rihl, Margaret A. Schumacher, Joanne R. Zimmerman. PHI ETA SIGMA Richard J. Blum, Harry L. Hamilton, Thomas P. Lake, James M. Miller, Stephen J. Rask. PHI SIGMA IOTA Beth Barrell 'Mrsj '58, Jack L. Berryman '57, Audrey H. Back '58, Donna R. Bumba '57, Mary E. Florea '58, C. David Haas '57, Barbara L. Huston '58, Molly K. O'Rourke '57, Kay J. Paul '58, Donna M. Teaters '58, Marjean L. Whitson '57. SCHOLARSHIPS Alumni Scholarships 'Four year, full tuitiom: James K. Bilderback '58, David H. Culver '60, Richard K. Diehl '57, Frances A. Jackson '60, Gilbert E. Thomas '57, Harry F. Worth '59. Bacon Fellowship Fund: Charles M. Barnes '57 $70M ; Patricia M. Chase '58 $4005 ; Arthur E. Haase '59 $70M. . Barnes Drill Company Scholarship 'Full tuitiom :Burdette L. Joesten '59. Kate Baron Memorial Science Scholarship $50k David H. Barber '57. Beloit Daily News Photography Scholarship 'Full tuitiom : William K. Strong '57. Paul W. Boutwell Scholarxhip in Chemistry $75M Patricia J. Bergstrand '57. Orville Brewer Scholarship $30M : Nancy A. Kuplic '57. Frank A. Burgess Scholarxhip 'Four yead : Ronald B. Thompson '58 $4005. Robert Gait Chapin Scholarship 0330M : Robert A. Stevenson '58. L. Harold Clark Scholarships: Janis H. Beckstrom '57 $3507; Alfred W. Cowan '58 550m; Lois Johnson Rew '57 $173. Delta Delta Delta Scholarships: Valerie A. Hessel '58 $1005 ; Nancy A. Kuplic '57 6100'. Lawrence J. De Srwarte Scholarships: Loren C. Becker '60 $50M ; Dennis J. Genin '60 $5005; Richard W. Grelecki '57 654005 ; William T. Heidrich '60 $400M James C. Kiefcr '58 $60M; Richard H. Kirtley '59 WNW ; Kenneth J. Monson '58 $5507 ; Joanne R. Zimmerman '60 65505. General Motor: Scholarxhip 'Four year, full tuitionh Lee W. Dabagia '59, Alan McCain '60. J. T. Gilliclz Scholarxhip $60M : Bill Louis Long '58. Greenlee Brntherx Foundation Schalanlzip $60M : Charles M. Henbest '58. Leon G. Herreid Scholarship $25M : LeRoy G. Haggmark '58. S. C. Johnson and Son Scholarship in Chemistry $5005 : Ernest G. Hildenbrand '58. Beloit Lions Club Scholarship 'For Beloit High School Graduated: U. 8. Steele '60. McNeany Scholarship 'Four year, full tuitiom : Gary J. Scott '59. Fred Meuer Scholarship $2007 : Perry M. Newport '57. James H. Moore Scholarship $2007 : Thomas F. Wagner '57. John Morse Memorial Schalarxlzipx 'Four year, $500 eachh Doris W. Hutton '57, Charles K. Moran '57, Wesley J. Nelson '57, Katherine A. Ayres '58, James L. Maris '58, William H. Orr '58, Marcus F. Franda '59, James F. Wescott '59, Curtis B. Cherry '60, Sonja A. Johnson '60, Lois R. Van Epps '60. v National Lack Company Scholarship: $60M : Jack L. Berryman '57. LaVerne Noyes Scholarships: Dorothy Brazda '60 $35M, Francis A. Chapman '60 $50M, Nancy H. Donnell '57 $30M, Henry T. Guffey '57 '$350L Parker F. McMahan '60 '3300', Vonetta J. Pedlow '59 $25M, Glenn A,. Rogers '59 $3507. . Pan-Hellenic Scholarship: $100 eacm : Theda B. Babcock '57, Katherine L. Caldwell '58, Susan A. Host '57, Nancy A. Kuplic '57. Clarence S. Pellet Scholarships: John E. Antoine '59 '$700L James L. DeYoung '59 $5005, Martin L. Dwarkin '59 $60M, Henry Robert Homann '59 '$400L James C. Janncs '58 QSOOL Richard A. Lundy '59 GSSSOL Mary C. Oberg '58 '$500L Holman D. Pettibane Scholarships: Spenser W. Havlick '57 $3007, Keith W. Algozin '58 GZSOL Earl D .mem- Scholarship $40M : Gary W. Kuhnen '57. E. L. Kasey Pre-Medical Scholarships: Donald C. Ferlic '57 6300', John E. Hunt '57 $45M, Jerry D. Leggett '57 $4505. .A. .1; Robert P. Robinson Scholarship $15M : G. James Patterson, Jr. 57. N. J. Ross Scholarship 0315M : E. Lee Kirkpatrick 57. Teresina Peck Rawell Foreign Student Scholarship 625m : Tatsuo Kobayashi ,57. C'. B. Salmon Scholarship $5M 2 Jerry D. Leggett 57. E. P. and C. B. Salmon Scholarships: Joan B. Counter ,58 $25M, Janet M. Holmberg 57 $179, Jack C. Morse 58 WZSOL Joan R. Nurss y58 $25M, Richard E. Wittnebel ,57 625W. Jalm Shafer Scholarship $10M : Patricia A. Dailey 58. Sherrill Scholarships: John W. Freeman ,57 WZOOL William D. McLean, III 58 $30M, David D.Reynolds ,59 mom. Ingle R. Shae Scholarxlzip $175 : Joseph A. Muscari, Jr. 57. Charles F. Smith Memorial Scholarship WSOM : Craddock P. Duren ,58. Edward J. Smith Scholarships: Valerie A. Hesse! ,57 $45M, Guy K. Magnuson 57 CMOOL Standard Oil Foundation Scholarxlzip WSOOM Harold W. Fenrick 57. George K. Tallman Scholarships: Joan C. Byrne ,57 $30M, Albert P. Carlson 59 W350L Kathleen A. Feldt 59 $20M, Martha A. Schmidley y60 WSOM. Tozer Foundation Scholarship $40M : Bonnie Lou Johnson 57. Uhrig Foundation Scholarship $50M : Neil M. Hettiger ,60. Union Carbide Scholarshijns Grout year, full tuitioro : Bruce L. Grenberg 57, Martin A. Stabb 58, Robert C. Dimick 59, Stephen J. Rask ,60. Wisconsin Knife Work: Scholarship WSOM : John A. Palsedge 57. PRIZES AND AWARDS Alpha Lambda Dzlta Award Bo0l0 : Lois Johnson Rew 57. Lloyd Vernor Ballard Arward $23 : Virginia R. Washburn ,58. Jackson J. Bushnell Prize $3M : Stephen Knight 59. Hermon H. Canwell Prize WNW : Edgar H. Bristol 57. Walter S. Haven Annuity and Prize; 01575 eacm : Charles M. Barnes 57 Mathematicu; Harold W. Fenrick l57 Chemz'uryk John W. Freeman 57 mlzysicd. Walter S. Haven Prize $5M : Donald C. Ferlic 57. Hay-McMollen Prizes: Thomas R. Schaefer 57 mom ; Richard W. Grelecki 57 $5M. Henry Martyn Herrick C99 Winfred Grouse Herrick Prizes $25 eachh Beverly V. Luck 59 GreekL' James C. Kiefer ,58 mama. Independent Alumni Association Prize $2M : Theda B. Babcock 57. Serena Taylor Merrill Prizes HBO eacm : Jack L. Berryman 57; Leonard D. Lynn 38. Modern Language Award $25 eacm : Mary Ellen Florea y58 Wrencld; William C. Connell 57 wpanisld. Mortar Board Scholarship Prizes $10 eacm : Mary E. Florea 58, Natalie C. Glover '59. Charlotte Ingermll Morse Prize $50M Marvin O. Knop 58. Jalm H. Nair Award: Martin A. Stabb ,58, Mary C. Oberg ,58. Alice H. 0111: Award $25M Shirlee J. Mutimer ,57. Phi Beta Kappa Award $10M : Mary E. Florea 58. William Porter Prize $25M Neil M. Hettiger y60. Dawid Wexley Super Prize WSW : Nancy A. Bradford 57. William J. Trautmann Prize $25M Martin A, Stabb y58. Horace White Prize GHQ : Allan D. Cornue ,60. White-Horwell: Prizes $25 eacm : Joan C. Byrne ,57 Wroud; Joan C. Byrne y57 WoetryL Beloit Branch AAUW Senior Award HSIOM : Nancy H. Donnell 57. American Institute of Chemists Arward: Harold W. Fenrick ,57. Merck Index Award: Patricia J. Bergstrand ,57, Edwin P. Neubauer 57. Chemical Rubber Publixlzing Company Awards: Alan D. Cornue 60, John F. Barber ,60, John A. Wonoski ,60. Wall Street Journal Award: James D. Lewis 57. French Government Book Awards,- Molly URourke ,57, Mary Ellen Florea 58, Mario Aldana 60. , c 'f 'k ' u E-V' 'wr. v w' -:- warm - Hm u, , . ..N-.'.m: v' ? THE 1957 COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE John P. Gwin, Chairman Adam D. Beittel F ranklin Boggs Robert Brown Victor A. Emilson James B. Gage Elroy Gj estson VMrs. Leon G. Herreid USHERS KClass of 195w: John F. McKee Stephen C. Nieman Jack C. Morse Phil E. Thompson William D. McLean James A. Lennertz Philip M. Burno SENIOR CLAss MARSHALS Harold W. Fenrick Gary W. Kuhnen .wL John H. Kemler Miss Edna M. Ries Joseph Simmons Miss Edna Walters Miss Nancy Walthall Miss Bessie M. Weirick Harold S'. Wood SENIOR CLAss OFFICERS Edward C. Hoerr, President Donna R. Bumba, Secretary ASSOCIATED STUDENT OFFICERS Charles M. Barnes, President Perry M. N ewport, V-President Nancy A. Kuplic, S ecretary Richard W. Grelecki, Treasurer 1957 old beloit college beloit, wisconsin Beloit College was chartered by the Territorial Legislature of Wisconsin on February 2, 1846. The College was established by a group of New England Congregationalists and Presbyterians, but has always been non-denominational in character, and a clause in its charter guarantees that it will remain so Beloit College seeks to make her graduates at home in the world of thought. Beloit College trains her students in accurate survey and inquiry. Beloit College aims to inspire her graduates with noble ideals The cornerstone of Middle College, which still serves as an administration building, was laid June 24,1847. Actual instruction began that year and has continued uninterruptedly since. Property on the bluffs overlooking the Rock River was donated by pioneer citizens of the City of Beloit. table of contents seniors .............................. 4 administration and faculty .............................. 22 sorority-fraternity ..................... 36 activities ............................ 68 dormitories .......................... 94 honoraries ........................... 'I 12 athletics ............................. 124 features .............................. 154 index ............................... 'I79 advertising .......................... 180 editor ....................... Lee Dabagia photography editor ............ Lloyd Morgan business manager ............. Robert Harsch picture appointments ........ James Frodin and art andJayout ........... Barbara Rakow and Susan Peterson Janet Wareham senior section ................. Nancy Kuplic copy editor .................... James Evans dedication TO THE PEOPLE'whom we love, cherish, and should obey-for they are important in lay- ingthe foundations of ou.r lives. 4 A A It is through Helclmircdicm, the polite recog- nition of someone who resembles durseives, that we dedicate the 1957 GO D to OUIR. m w J m CAROL ACKERMAN JUDITH ADKINS class of 1957 DAVID BARBER THOMAS BARTELT ELISSA BECKER JANIS BECKSTROM RICHARD ALBRECHT ROSEMARY ANDERSON THEDA BABCOCK SENIOR SECTION--1957 YEARBOOK Ackerman, Carol Rosine: Peoria, III.; Psychology; Kappa Delta; Players, Production Board,- Round Table, Circula- tion Manager; IFC Show, Production Board; D for L; WR A; FTA. Adkins, Judith Diane: Downers Grove, Ill.; Art; Kappa Alpha Them; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cheerleader; WRA; Orchesis, President; Pep Club; Young Republican's Club; Rho Omega Mu; IFC Show,- Women's Chorus; D for L. Albrecht, Richard: Palatine, HL; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Presidenf; Gold; Round Table Anderson, Rosemary: St. Charles, lll.; Spanish; Kappa Delta, President, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Phi Sigma Iota, President; Round Table, Players, WRA; Sociology Club. Babcock, Theda Belle: Iolo, Wis.; Speech; National Col- legiate Players; Players, Production Board; Dorm Presi- dent; Round Table; Gold; FTA; AWS; WBCR, Program Director; Student Senate; Social Board; IFC Show; Who Ain't. Barber, David: Moywood, III.; Biology; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer, Secretory; Pre-Med Club, President; Publica- tions Board, lnter-froternify Council. Barielt, Thomas W.: Green Bay, Wis.; Speech 8 Dramatic Arts; Beta Theta Pi,- Players, President; National Collegi- ate Players; Young Democrats Club; Round Table; Gold; Choroliers; Delta Omicron Pi; Who Ain't. Becker, Elissa Marian: River Grove, Ill.; English; Vesper Choir; Players; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta. Becksfrom, Janis H.: Rockford, IIL; Biology; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Presidenf; Mortar Board, President; Panhel- Ienic Council, Treasurer; WRA, President, Secretary; JU- diciol Boqrd; Dorm President; Round Table; International Relations; Players; D for L; Who's Who. Bennorth, Roger Dell: Chicago, Ill.; History; Beta Theta Pi; B. Club; Covchcirmon of Blood Erive; Track; Cross Country Berge, Karen Elizabeth: Minneapolis, Minn.; English 8 History; Kappa Alpha Theta; Young Republicon's Club; WRA; FTA; Rho Omega Mu. Bergstrand, Patricia J.: Green Bay, Wis.; Chemistry; Delta Delta Delta; Social Board, Secretary, President; Class Sec- retory; AWS; Junior Counselor; Homecoming co-choir- man; WRA, Treasurer; Panhellenic Council, Secretory, Who's Who. Berryman, Jack L: Rockford, lll.; History; ISA, Vice-Presi- dent; Senate; Phi Eta Sigma,- FTA. Bieger, Gwen Jane: Lake Bluff, HI.; Psychology; Socicd Member of Delta Gamma; Dorm Officer; FTA; D for L; Marriage Conference Co-chairman; Players; Rho Omega MU. Bogle, James Arvin: Rockford, Ill.; Government 8 History; Football; Track; Basketball; Phi Kappa Psi; International Relations; chung Democrats Club; B Club; Intramural Council; Hyde Park. Bogle, Lillian Olson: Racine, Wis.; English; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman; AWS; WRA; FTA; Round Table; Gold. Boutelle, Nancy Wormley: Rockford, lll.; Art; FTA; WRA; Orchesis, Treasurer; D for L; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secre- tory; Gold. ROGER BENNORTH PATRICIA BERGSTRAND GWEN BIEGER LILLIAN BOGLE KAREN BERGE JACK BERRYMAN JAMES BOGLE NANCY BOUTELLE RUSSEL BREYFOGLE DONNA BUMBA NANCY BRADFORD JAMES BUCHANAN ROBERTA BRYLAS JOAN BYRNE EDGAR BRISTOL JANICE BUTT Bradford, Nancy A.: Beloif, Wis.; Religion; Pi Beta Phi; Mourer Fellowship, Treasurer; Religious Life Committee; D for L; Vesper Choir; WRA; FTAV Breyfogle, Russel P. Jr.: Three Rivers, Mich.; Government 8 History; Phi Kappa Psi, Rush Chairman, Secretory, President; Young Republicans, President; Sociology Club; International Relations; Forensic Union; Hyde Park, Choir- man; IFC. Bristol, Edgar Hiel II: Foxboro, Mass.;MathemoTics. Brylas, Roberta: Chicago, Ill.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Rho Omega MU; FTA; Sociology Club; AWS; WRA. Buchanan, James 3.: Port Washington, Wis.; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLARD CASTLE RICHARD CAVIN KAREN CENTER DONNA CLAUSEN ROBERT DONAHUE JOHN DOYLE DEBORAH DUDLEY RICHARD ENDSLEY NANCY DONNELL THEODORE DUBOIS JAMES DUGGAN JOSEPH FANNING Clow, Dexter: Rockford, III.; Geology; Geology Club; .B Club; Track. Connell, William C.: Dubuque, Iowa; Spanish 8 Economics; Phi Sigma Iota; Basketball Manager; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Conway, Alice Anne: Indianapolis, Ind.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Presiden'r; Sociology Club; AWS; Junior Counselor; Dad's Day Co-chairman; Terrapin, President; WRA; Who's Who. Cusclck, John Patrick: Chicago, Hl.; Geology; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice Presidenf, Pledge Trainer; Dadys Day Co-Chcirmon; Chairman Midwest Student Govern- ment Conference; Football; Track; Delta Omicron, Pi; Who Ain't. Dace, Lionel Louis: Chicago, Ill.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Newman Club, President; Players; Baseball; B Club; Delta Omicron Pi. Diehl, Richard Kurfh: Chicago, Ill.; Sociology 8 English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer, Secretory; Senate; Alumni Scholar; Publications Board; Lectures 8 Entertain- ment Committee; Track; B Club, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Efo Sigma; Round Table, Executive Editor, Feature Editor; Gold, Editor-in-Chief; Who's Who. Dill, Loran Robert: Chicago, HL; Geology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club. Dohahue, Robert Michael: Chicago, Ill.; History; Sigma Chi; Basketball; Intromurals. Donnell, Nancy: Arlington, Va.,- Biology; Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman; Senate,- Mortcr Board, Treasurer; Pre-Med Club, Secretory; Alpha Lambda Delta; Co-chairmcm Com- pus Carnival; Beloif Relays Court. Doyle, John Leicher: Chicago, Ill.; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Delta Omicron Pi; IFC; Senate; Sociology Club. DuBois, Theodore Robert: Oak Forest, Ill.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Players; WBCR, co-pro- gram director; Football; Baseball; Forensics; IFC Show; Satyre; Delta Omicron Pi; Gold; Round Table, Feature staff. Bumba, Donna Rae: Mendota, Ill.; History 8 Spanish; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; WRA; FTA; Players; Phi Sigma Iota; Class Secretary; Rho Omega Mu; Homecom- ing Queen. Buff, Janice Carolyn; Milwaukee, Wis.,- Art 8 English; Kap- pa Delta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; WRA; FTA; Sofyre; International Relations; Gold. Byrne, Joan Cecelia: Janesville, Wis.; English; Delta Delta Delta, Secretary; Ponhellenic Council, Secretory; Round Table; Design for Living Council; Satyre co-edifor. Castle, Willard Alexander: Mendoto, lll.; Biology; Phi Kappa Psi; Pre-Med Club; B Club;Trc1ck, Cavin, Richard E.: Woukegon, Ill.; Geology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Geology Club. Center, Karen Louise: Madison, Wis.; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Presidenf; D fbr L; Re- ligious Life Committee; Rho Omega Mu; Dorm Secretory; WRA; Who Ain't. Clausen, Donna Mae: Sfreotor, III.; English; Kappa Delta, Secretory; FTA; WRA; Round Table. ALICE CONWAY JOHN CUSACK DEXTER CLOW lIONEl. DACE WILLIAM CONNELL RICHARD DIEHL LORAN DILL BRUCE GRENBERG ELIZABETH GROSS HENRY GUFFEY CHARLES HAAS EDWARD HAGER LOUISE HALLDORSON JOAN HALMSTAD ROBERT HALVORSEN JOHN HANSON I ROBERT HARSCH RICHARD HARTSHORNE SPENSER HAVLICK Finkelman, Isaac S.: Bogota, Colombia, S.A.,- Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha; Chemistry Club. Fleener, Edgar Lee: Beloit, Wis.; Government; lnframurols; Softball; Sociology Club; International Relations. Forsaiih, Ann Louise: Terre Haute, lnd.; Physics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer; Physics Club, Secretory; Dorm President; Junior Counselor; AWS; WRA. Foster, Robert Emerson: DeKalb, III.; Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretory; Class President; Senate; Inter- national Relations Club, President; Basketball; Choroliers; Washington Semester Program; Mothers' Dad Co-choir- man; Delta Omicron Pi; B Club. Frederickson, Nancy Jo: Hinsdale, lllr; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; WRA; FTA; Terrapin. Freeman, John W. Jr.: Madison, Wis.; Physics; Sigma AI- pha Epsilon; Mourer Fellowship, President; Physics Club, President,- D for L, Treasurer; Players; Round Table; Re- ligious Life Committee; lnframurols. EDGAR FLEENER Dudley, Deborah: Madison, Wis.; English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary; Senate; AWS; Young Democrats, Presi- dent; Dorm Officer; WRA. Duggan, James D.: Wouwofosa, Wis.; Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, B Club. Endsley, Richard C.: Dubuque, Iowa,- Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Football; Wrestling, Co-captain; Track; Infra- murols; Choraliers; IFC Show Funn'ng, Joseph: Wouwafosa, Wis.; Economics; Tau Kop- po Epsilon. Fenrick, Harold W.: Evansville, Wis.; Chemistry 8 Mothe- matics; Social Member of Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Cross-Counfry; Track. Ferlic, Donald Carson: Park Ridge, lll.; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer; IFC Council, Treasurer; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Track; Cross-Counfry; Wrestling; B Club; Newman Club, President; Pre-Med Club; Marriage Conference Co-choirmon. HAROLD FENRICK DONALD FERLIC ISAAC FINKELMAN ANN FORSAITH ROBERT FOSTER NANCY FREDERICKSON JOHN FREEMAN FREDERIC GAYNOR BERNARD GLEASON SUE GLENN RICHARD GRELECKI WAYNE INKS DUANE INKS Hurlshorne, Richard S. Winnetka, lll.; Economics; Sigma Chi; Cor Committee, Chairman; Delta Omicron Pi; Swim- ming; B Club. Havlick, Spenser Woodworth: Green Bay, Wis.; Biology 8 Philosophy; Beta Theta Pi; Track; Cross-Counfry; D for L; Band; B Club; Gold; Round Table; Geology Club; Who Ain't. Hoerr, Edward Charles: Peoria, Ill.; Sociology; .Sigma AI- pha Epsilon, President; Class Vice-Presidenf, President; D for L, President,- Foo'rboll, Captain; Judicial Board; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Choroliers; Vesper Choir; Religious Life Committee; Who's Who. Holmberg, Janet Marie: Rockford, 1.; Speech 8 Dramatic Arts; Delta Gamma; Players; Cheerleader; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-Presidenf; Critics Club; lnterncfionol Relations Club; Young Democrats Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Horan, Kathryn Carol: Scales Mound, Ill.; History; Pi Beta Phi; Players; FTA; WRA, Vice-Presidenf; Newman Club; Round Table; Young Democrats. ELLEN KIRKPATRICK TATSUO KOBAYASHI BONNIE JOHNSON vs DAVID JOHNSON JUDITH JORDAN CAROL KEWLEY BARBARA KOZUMPLIK HOWARD JONES JOAN KELLOG RICHARD KILLINS GARY KUHNEN Gaynor, Frederic John: Chicago, Ill.; Dramatic Arts; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Players; National Collegiate Players; Gold; Round Table, Feature Staff; Delta Omicron Pi; Radio Club; Swimming; Intramurcls. Gleason, Bernard John: Chicogq, llI.; Speech; Sigma Chi, President; Baskefbdll; Baseball; WBCR; Newman Club. Glenn, Sue: Chicago, Ill.; Psychology 8 Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; Rho Omega MU; Vespbr Choir; Sociology Club; AW 5; WRA. Grelecki, Richard W.: Chicago, Ill.; English 8 Russian; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Presidenf, Treasurer; lFC, President; Senate, Treasurer; Publications Board; Student Relations Committee; Satyre, co-edifor; Round Table; Who's Who. Grenberg, Bruce Leonard: Rockford, Ill.; English.8 Phil- osophy; Beta Theta Pi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Class President; Vesper Choir; Chorcliers; Homecoming Co-chairman; Senate; IFC; Round Table; Who's Who. Gross, Elizabeth Ann: Orcngeville, Ill.,- Biology; ISA; Resi- dent Nurse; Pre-Med Club Guffey, Henry T.: Freeporf, III.; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Sofyre; Choroliers; AWS King. Haas, Charles David: Oregon, Ill.; Spanish; Phi Sigma lofa. Huger, Edward C.: Jefferson, Wis.; Government; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, President; B Club; Basketball; Baseball; Golf. Halldorson, Louise Marin: Chicago, Ill.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta. Halmsfad, Joan R.: Wouwofoso, Wis; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Secretory; Sociology Club; Players; FTA; WRA; Dorm Officer; Round Table. Halvorsen, Robert Harold: Chicago, Illl; Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Senate. Hanson, John Allen: Fort Atkinson, Wis.; Economics,- Tau Kappa Epsilon. Harsch, Robert William: Arlington Heights, Ill.; Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Publications Board; Round Table; Sofyre; Gold; D for L; Winter Carnival Chairman; Delta Omicron Pi; Who Ain't, EDWARD HOERR JANET HOLMBERG KATHRYN HORAN ALEX HORNKOHL SUSAN HOST JOHN HUNT DAVID HUTCHISON DORIS HUTTON Kirkpatrick, Ellen Lee: Elgin, Ill.; English; Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council, President; Mortar Board; Satyre; Round Table; Rho Omega MU; Sfudenf-Facul'ry Relations Committee,- Who's Who. Kobayashi, Tulsuo: On: City, Gunmo Prefecture, Japan,- Government. Kozumplik, Barbara Jean: Elgin, Ill.; Government; Delta Delta Delta, President; AWS, Vice-Presidenf; Junior Coun- selor; Rho Omega Mu; WRA; Who's Who. Kuhnen, Gary William: Wheaten, III.; Psychology; Sigma Chi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer; Intramural Council, President; Football; Inferfr'afernify Council, Secretary; Delta Omicron Pi; B Club; Who's Who. Kuplic, Nancy Anne: Sheboygan Falls, Wis.,- Biology; Del- fo Gamma, Secretary; Rho Omega Mu, Secretary; Cheer- ieqder; Junior Counselor; Dorm President; AWS, Social Chairman; Social Board, Secretary,- Secretory of Associ- ated Students; Pep Club; Players; Gold; WRA; Radio Board; Forensics; Vesper Choir; Who's Who. VIRGINIA LYONS MICHAEL MCCARTHY MARCIA MCGEACHIE DONALD MCLEAN JAMES MARINES DAVID MAURER WILLIAM MET29ER I4 GUY MAGNUSON GLENN MARTIN JUDITH MEEK ROBERT MILLER Hornkohl, Alex C. III: Lake Forest, 1H,; English; Social Member of Beta Theta Pi; Fine Arts Club; Delta Omicron Pi; Co-chcxirmon of Campus Carnival. Host, Susan Ann: Showono, Wis.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President; Junior CoUnselor; Senate; Social Board; Gold; Round Table; FTA, Secretary; Dorm Officer; AWS; WRA. Hunt, John E.: Geneva, lll.; Biology; Beta Theta Pi; Pre- Med Club; Delta Omicron Pi; Sofyre; Basketball; Track, Hufchison, David: Glen Ellyn, IH.; Geology; Sigma Chi; Campus Carnival Co-chairmon; Cross-Country. Hutton, Doris Winifred: Beloit, Wis.; Biology,- ISA, Sec- retary; D for L; AWS; Senate; WRA; Bond; Orchestra; Maurer Fellowship Pre-Med Club. Inks, Duane G.: Beloif, Wis.; Psychology. Inks, Wayne L.: Beloif, Wis.; Psychology. Johnson, Bonnie: Sfillwofer, Minn.; Psychology; WRA; AW S; FTA; Round Table; Dorm Officer. Johnson, David Mitchell: Grosse Point, Mich; Ar'r; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Omicron Pi; Basketball; B Club; Art League. Jones, Howard R.: Hinsdale, lll.; History; Sigma Chi, Vice- Presidenf; Delta Omicron Pi; Intramural Council. Jordan, Judith Ann: St. Paul, Minn; Sociology; Delta Gamma; Class Secretary; Dorm President; Religious Life Committee; Terrapin, Treasurer, Vice-President; AWS, Social Chairman, President; Junior Counselor; Judicial Board; Mortar Board; Student Relations Committee; Who's Who. Kellogg, Joan: Glen Ellyn, III.,- Psychology; Delta Gamma; Players; Rho Omega Mu; IFC Show. Kewley, Carol: Wanofosa, Wis.; Psychology; Delta Gom- mo; WRA; Round Table; Women's Chorus; Senate; AWS; Young Republicans Club. Killins, Richard 0.: Green Bay, Wis.; Biology; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Omicron Pi; Pre-Med Club. NANCY KUPLIC NANCY LANCASTER GERALDINE LANGENDORFF JERRY LEGGETT CHARLES LEONARD JAMES LEWIS JOHN LOWRY LEWIS LUCHS CALVIN MORRIS SHIRLEE MUTIMER WESLEY NELSON EDWlN NEUBAUER JOSEPH MUSCARI GORDON MYSE NANCY NESS PERRY NEWPORT Lancaster, Nancy: Glen Ellyn, Ill.,- Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Secretory; Panhellenic Council, Social Chairman; Dorm Officer; FTA; WRA; Rho Omega Mu. Langendorff, Geraldine: Hammond, lnd.; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Players; Sociology Club; FTA; Art League. LeggeH, Jerry Dean: Moline, III.,- Biology; Befo Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; Basketball, Captain,- Golf; B Club; D for L; Physics Club; Pre-Med Club; Round Table; Intramural Council. Leonard, Charles Buddy: Chicago, Ill.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-Presidenf, Treasurer; Swimming, Cop- foin; B Club. Lewis, James David: Reinbeck, Iowa; Economics. Lowry, John E.: Downers Grove, Ill.; Speech; Sigma Chi; Choroliers; Round Table; Young Republicans; WBCR, Sto- tion Manager; Vesper Choir; IFC Show; GolfB Luchs, Lewis R.: Evonsfon, IH.; Anthropology; Beta Thefct Pi, Secretary, President; Round Table; Choroliers; D for L. Lyons, Virginia Jesse: Appleton, Wis.; Anthropology; Del- ta Gamma, Treasurer; WRA; AWS, Secretary; FTA. McCarthy, Michael Patrick: Beloif, Wis.; Government B Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Track; B Club; Inter- national Relations; Sociology Club; Young Republicans; Intramural Council; Delta Omicron Pi. McGeachie, Marcia Elizabeth: Rockford, III.,- Mathematics; Kappa Delta, Treasurer; WRA; Round Table; Women's Chorus; Players. McLean, Donald Robert: Freeporf, III.,- Economics; Beta Them Pi; Track; Round Table; Cor Committee. Mag'nuson, Guy K.: Chicago, Ill.; Mathematics; Sigma Chi,- Phi Etc: Sigma, President; Round Table; Delfo Omicron Pi; Union Board, President; Senate; IFC Show; Who's Who. Marines, James Peter: Chicago, Ill.; Government B Eco- nomics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Washington Semes- fer. Martin, Glenn Arden: Chicago, III.; Geography; Round Table, Business Manager; D for L, Maurer, David J.: Canton, Ohio; History; B Club; Beta Theta Pi; D for L; Football; Players,- Round Table,- Satyre. Meek, Judith: Western Springs, III.; Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, President,- FTA; Young Republicans, Secretory; Rho Omega Mu; Who Ain't; Sweethear? of Sigma Chi. Metzger, William John: Freeporf, IIl.,- Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Geology Club; Basketball Manager; Bose- ball Manager; B Club, Miller, Robert H.: Skokie, lll.; English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Member. CHARLES NYGARD ARTHUR O MEARA RONALD ORNDORFF MOLLY O'ROURKE Morris, Calvin M.: Big Rock, lll.; Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Senate,- Arbor Day Co-chairman; Bond; WresTling. JOHN OTIS PHYLLIS PALMER . . ' . CAROLYN PARKER JAMES PATTERSON MUSCOI'I, Joseph Anthony Jr.: CthOgO, HL; PhYSICS 8 Phll- osophy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Tennis; B. Club; Physics Club. Mutimer, Shirlee: Rockford, Ill.; Music; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Orchesis, Treasurer; Rho Omega Mu; Vesper Choir; Beloit Civic Symphony; WRA; Who Aian. Myse, Gordon George: Appleton, Wis.,- Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Washington Semester; Players; Forensic Union; Hyde Park; Delta Sigma Rho. Nelson, Wesley Joseph: Beloif, Wis.; Philosophy; ISA, President, Vice-Presidenf; Senate; Maurer Fellowship, Vice-Presiden'r; Religious Life Committee; Student Relo- fions Committee; lnfromurals. Ness, Nancy Barbara: Elmhursf, Ill.; Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta; D for L; International Relations Club, Sec- retory; Round Table; FTA, Vice-Presidenf; Players. Neubauer, Edwin Paul: West Chicago, Ill.; Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football; Track; B Club; Vesper Choir; Choraliers. Newport, Perry Marvin: Harrow, Ontario, Canada; Soci- ology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; Sociobgy Club; Players; Football; Senate, Vice-President; Young Republicans; Judicial Board; Proctor. Nygard, Charles Harold: Mount Horeb, Wis.; Sociology; Sigma Pi; Sociology Club; Vesper Choir. O'Meura, Arthur C.: Chicago, llI.; Philosophy; Sigma Chi; Delta Omicron Pi; Senate; Wrestling; Radio Club; Satyre. I6 Orndorff, Ronald Dean: Dubuque, Iowa; Economics; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, President; Class President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Track; Cross Country; Hyde Park, Chair- man; Delta Omicron Pi; IFC; Who's Who. O Rourke, Molly Kathleen: Chicago, III.,- French; Delta Gamma, President; AWS, Treasurer; Class Secretory; Phi Sigma Iota,- Dorm Officer; Homecoming Court; Relays Court; SAE Centennial Queen; Who Ain'f. Ofis, John: Chicago, III.,- Geography; Phi Kappa Psi, Vice- Presidenf; Football; Swimming; B Club; Sociology Club. Palmer, Phyllis Anne: Beloif, Wis.; Sociology 8 Music; Kappa Alpha Theta; Band; Vesper Choir; Orchestra; Civic Orchestra; Players; D for L; Sociology Club; Pre-Med Club. Parker, Carolyn: Chicago, Ill.; Art 8 Speech; Delta Gam- ma, Secretary; Players, Secretary; Union Board, Secre- tary; National Collegiate Players; WRA; Sofyre; Rho Omega Mu. I JUDY PETERSEN . SUZANNE PETERSON Patterson, James: Glen Ellyn, III.; Sociology; Vesper Choir; D for L; Sociology Club, Council, Treasurer, President; Forensics, Vice-President; Hyde Park Hour, Chairman; Wrestling; Delta Omicron Pi. WALTER PHILIPP SONJA PLUESS DONALD PUTERBAUGH JOHN RENO LOIS REW CAROI. ROSENDAHL JULIE ROSQUIST RICHARD SANDQUIST THOMAS SCHAEFER RALPH SCHARNAU FREDE SCHWARTZ DONALD SIEJA DONALD SMITH Petersen, Judy Fesler: Chicago, HL; Speech; Delta Gom- ma, Secretory; National Collegiate Players; Dorm Presi- den'f; AWS; WRA; Vesper Choir; Players. Peterson, Suzanne: Rockford, lll.; Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Gold; Round Table; D for L; Sociology Club; WRA; Young Republicans. Philipp, Walter Ruus: Lake Forest, Ill.; Government; Sigma Chi, Vice-President; Young Republicans, Treasurer; Infer- nctional Relations Club; Delta Omicron Pi. Pluess, Sonia Karen: Edgerfon, Wis.; Music; Beloit Little Symphony; Bond; Vesper Choir; Music Educators National Conference, Treasurer; Dorm Secretary; Music Club; FTA; D for L; Sociology Club. Puterbaugh, Donald Ray: Sterling, III.; Geology; Geology Club; B Club; Football; Baseball; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAY SMITH . . . CHERRILL STREET Reno, John A.: Oak Park, III.; Economics 8 Socnology; Slg- ma Chi; Sociology Club; Football; Delta Omicron Pi. Rew, Lois Johnson: Rockford, III.,- English; DeltaDelfo Del- fa, Treasurer; Alpho Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma bro; Mortar Board, Secretary; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary; Players; Forensic Union, Vice-Presiden'r, Treas- urer; Round Table; Safyre; D for L; WRA; Who's Who. Rosendahl, Carol Ann: Mt. Prospect, Ill.; Psychology; Del- ta Gamma; Rho Omega MU; Round Table; WRA; FTA, President; AWS; SAE Centennial Queen's Court. Rosquist, Julie Lee: La Grange, Ill.; Sociology; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Sociology Club; Round Table; Choir; FTA; Players; Young Republicans Club; Women's Chorus; IFC Show; Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Sandquisf, Richard: Rockford, Ill.; Economics; Pi Kappa AI- pho, Treasurer; Boskefball. Schuefer, Thomas Richard: Milwaukee, Wis.; English; Sofyre; Young Democrats Club; Forensic Union, Vice- Presidenf; Critics Club. Scharnau, Ralph William: Woodstock, lll.; Sociology; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Secretory; Sociology Club; B Club; Basketball; BaseboH; Track. WILLIAM STRONG GEORGE THOMAS BARBARA WAGNER ROBERT WARING SHIRLEY SWANSON JON VANCE THOMAS WAGNER JEAN WARN GERALDINE SYLTE WILLIAM TERECHOW Schwartz, Frede R.: Madison, Wis.; English; Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Round Table; Safyre; Arts Club; Young Democrats; Dorm Officer; University of Wisconsin Homecoming Queen. Sieia, Donald: Chicago, Ill.; Geology; Sigma Chi. Smith, Donald Austin: St. Pefersburg, Flo ; Mathematics 8 Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bond; Orchestra; Players; Physics Club. Smith, Jay 5.: Jonesville, Wis.; Chemistry; Chemistry Club; ISA, President,- Columbio Engineering Plan. Street, Cherrill: Glen Ellyn, Ill.,- Art; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer; D for L, Secretory; Round Table; Art League; FTA, Treas- urer; WRA; Vesper Choir. Strong, William Kendrick: Milwaukee, Wis.; Government; Sigma Pi, Secretary, President; IFC,- Senate; Car Commit- tee; Who Ainyf. Swanson, Shirley Ann: Beloif, Wis.; English. Sylfe, Geraldine June: Chicago, Ill.; Government; Delta Gamma, Vice-President; WRA; AWS; Young Democrats Club; International Relofions Club; Players,- Dorm Officer. Terechow, William: Chicago, Ill,; Russian 8x Geography; Foofboll, Geology Club. Thomas, George A.: Beloit, Wis; Speech 8 Dramatic Arts; ISA, President; Players, Producfion Board; National Col- legiate Players; Court Theatre; Choroliers; Bond; Orches- tra; Vesper Choir; WBCR; IFC Show; Sociology Club; STU- denf Relations Committee; D for L; Who Ain't. Vance, Jon Charles: Cleveland, Ohio; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Choroliers; Vesper Choir; Players; Round Table; Gold Photographer,- Closs President; HMY Award. Wagner, Barbara Hickey: Chicago, Ill; Psychology; Delta Gamma; Rho Omega MU. Wagner, Thomas F.: Elgin, lll.; Economics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Truck; Baseball; Basketball; Class Vice-Presidenf. Waring Robert: Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Speech; Sigma Chi, Treas- urer; Radio Club; WBCR; Tennis; Phi Efo Sigma. GERALD WERLE RICHARD WlTTNEBEL MARJEAN WHITSON GRETCHEN ZERMUEHLEN Warn, Jean: Chicago, Ill.; Sociobgy B Psychology; Delta Delta Delta, Secretory; Sociology Club, Vice-Presidenf; WRA; Round Table. Werle, Gerald: Beloit, Wis.; Speech B Dramatic Arts; Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Omicron Pi; IFC Show; National Col- legiate Players; Players. Whitson, Mariean Louise: Aurora, Ill.; Spanish; Delta Gamma; Terrapin, Treasurer; Players; Phi Sigma Iota; FTA. WindeH, Diane Frances: Chicago, HL; History; ISA; Inter- national Relations Club; Players; Round Table; FTA; WashB ingfon Semester Plan. Winter, Robert: Lincolnwood; Ill.; Economics; Phi Kappa Psi, Treasurer; Sociology Club; B Club; Swimming Team; Young Republicans Club; D for L; Hyde Park Hour. WiHnebel, Richard: Oshkosh, WisB; Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Zermuehlen, Gretchen: Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Psychology; Delta Gamma; WRA; AWS; FTA; Young Republicans Club. 20 DIANE WINDETT ROBERT WINTER NO PICTURES Barnes, Charles M.: Glenview, IIl.; Mathemofics B Psy- chology; Social Board; Judicial Board; Phi Etc Sigma, Vice-Presidenf; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Chi, Secretary; President of Associated Students; Pep Club, President; Proctor; Who's Who. Bloom, Robert: Moline, lll.; Philosophy; Beta Theta Pi; Del- ta Omicron Pi; Basketball; Golf; B Club. Kilburn, John Churlesworth: Rockford, Ill.; Geography; Phi Gamma Delta. Palsedge, John A.: Chicago, HL; Physics; Physics Club, Sec- retory; Bond. Renwick, Myrwyn Dee: Ottawa, Ill.; Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Safyre. Thomas, Gilbert: Chicago, III.; Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Omicron Pi; Geology Club; B Club; Alumni Scholar. Wrobel, William Donald: Chicago, III.; Biology. in memoriam miss iude abbotts Born: February 27, 1935 Died: January 25, 1957 Abbotts, Judith Palmer: Caledonia, Minn.; Music; Pi Beta Phi; Rho Omega MU; WRA; FTA; Band; Choir; IFC Show; Women,s Chorus; Dorm Officer. senior class officers Leading the Class of '57 were Edward Hoerr, Peoria, Illinois, and Secretary Donna Bumbo, Men- doto, Illinois. Ed and Donna were the first Senior Class officers to serve under the new election system which provides for officers to be elected in the sec- ond semester of their junior year. 21 president miller upton Dr. Miller Upton, President of Beloit College, has completed his iunior year in his pres- ent position. Dr. Upton, who is the sixth president in the history of the college, was inau- gurated on October 29, 1954. Before coming to Beloit, he served as the Dean of the Busi- ness and Public Administration school at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. Dr. Upton, the youngest president in the 110 year history of the College, has been re- sponsible for many new programs in the two years of his administration. Among these are a re-organizotion of the business and academic systems, the beginning of on extensive build- ing campaign, and a change in the fraternity and sorority rushing programs. 24 . Axm WA. $211 2 ,, v Ngha. x8 ,9? 'V 1mm. f 25 harold 5. wood VlCE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER victor a. emilson ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT TREASURER Arthur B. Adams Lynn E. Aldrich LeaviH R. Barker William G. Brumder S. J. Campbell Robert W. Childsf'E Arthur F. Collins Edward L. Compefe Jeannette Wade Cox l'rhel B. Daviesak Warren T. Davis Ellis H. Denney Nelson C. Dezendorf Sherman L. Dudley a'9Lhce Trustee board of trustees Wade Fefzera'e William M. Hales Herbert V. Kohler Levereff S. Lyona'E Oscar G. Mayerak George W. Meoda'E Harry C. Moore Charles H. Morse3H6 Robert H. Morse, Jr. Malcolm P. Moua'r Loyal L. Munna'E Laura J. A. Neese Charles E. Nieman 26 edward I. compere CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Holman D. Pef'ribonea'E Paul A. Pratt Dorothy B. Richmond Wilfrid A. Rowella'E Rufus K. Schriber, Jr. Franklyn B. Snyderak Charles E. Strickland W. Bradley Tyrrella'E Miller Upton Edward K. Welles Loren L. Whitehead Alfred G. Wilson Matilda R. Wilson MHonora ry Trustee m i: 93$ Em Swag, $?me :; $me 3; sum $3M? . gwm . hn p DEAN OF STUDENTS .y stone DEAN OF THE COLLEGE W vagrant O a .1: ,1 , M? s; 0 hr .4- M, Hum. 1: 1! Ivan m 27 DEAN OF WOMEN beiHel nancy walthall DEAN OF THE CHAPEL adam cl iames b. gage ALUMNI SECRETARY iohn b. laing DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS essie m. weirick david i. mason REGISTRAR DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS 28 BIOLOGY. Neville L. Bennington, Pro- fessor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Carl Welfy, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Bartholo- mew K. Kunny, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A. ANTHROPOLOGY. Andrew H. White- ford, Associate Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph,D.; Mrs. Drucillo, Secretary to the Director of Logan Museum; William S. Godfrey, Jr., Assistant Professor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; Downey D. Raibourn, Lo- gan Museum Teaching Fellow, A.B., M.A. ART. Franklin Boggs, Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; Hugh R. Town- ley, Assistant Professor; Owen V. Shaf- fer, Instructor, B.A., M.A.,- Lewis W. Williams, Instructor, B.F.A., M.F.A. EDUCATION. Lysle H. Steele, Assist- ant Professor, B.S., M.A.; Clarence Von Eschen, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Charles J. Kepler, Assistant Professor, B.S., M.S. CHEMISTRY. Fredrick J. Matthews, Associate Professor, B.A., Ph.D.; Paul W. Boutwell, Professor, Ph.D.; Edward C. Fuiler, Professor, B.S., Ph.D.; John L. Biesfer, Assistant Professor, B.S., M.S. ECONOMICS. Charles H. Jamison, Assistant Professor, 8.5.; Lewis Sever- son, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Les- fer B. McAllister, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. MUSIC. Mariorie B. Sweet, Instructor, B.A.; Joseph C. Simmons, Assistant Professor, B.M.E., M.M.; Sumner A. Jackson, Professor, B.A., M.A., A.A.G. 0.; Robert M. Brown, Associate Pro- fessor, B.M., M.M.; Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd, Instructor, B.A. LIBRARY STAFF. Seated, Mrs. Fran- cis McGuine, Mary G. Henley, Doris l. Misselhorn; Standing, H. Vail Deole, Delores Belordi, Mrs. Edward C. Ful- er, Mildred Wells, Donald E. Luck. PHYSICS. Ralph R. Palmer, Professor, B.A., Ph.D.; James M. Bradford, As- sociate Professor, B.A., M.S. 3l GEOGRAPHY AND GE- OLOGY. John H. Ostrom, In- structor, 8.5.; Henry H. Wood- ord, Jr., Assistant Professor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; John H. Kemler, Associate Professor, 3.5. in B.A., M.B.A., PhD. $21: GOVERNMENT. Harry R. Davis, As- sociate Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Warner E. Mills, Jr., Assistant Profes- sor, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Milton Feder, Instructor, A.B., M.A.; Ivan M. Stone, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ARTS. Dale F. Maxey, Instructor, B.A.; L. Kirk Denmark, Professor, B.A., Ph.M., M.A.; James H. Conover, Instructor, B.A., MA. iHIe, sor, B.A., S.T.B., Ph.D.; Adam D. Be Professor, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D .y e f o r P r, e P o S M V a D N m .Iu In E R Professor, ill, Merr Robert H. IsT D Lou HISTORY. B I lrrmann A iafe Professor, A., M.A., Ph. iore Professor Johnson D -i D ., Ph. A., M B I Assoc . , Assoc Gustav E Ph ., Ph. . B S; e g d O H H. gr. :0 r e H cm W T A M E m A M inch, John V. F -: Assistant Professor, B.E -; Associate Professor, B.A., M.A, Ph.D Edwin F. Wilde, Jr., Instrucfor, B.S., M.S., M.A.; Ralph C. Huffer, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 33 SOCIOLOGY. Ersel E. LeMosters, Pro- fessor, A.B., M.Sc., Ph.D.; Charles G. Curtis, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A. MODERN LANGUAGES. Seated: Peter F. Smith, Professor, B.A., Ph.D,- Florence V. Phillips, Assistant Profes- sor, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Standing: Nicholas M. Paley, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A.; John F. Hartman, Instruc- tor, B.A., M.A.; Donald A. Murray, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Douglas G. Creighton, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Frederic E. Sweet, Pro- fessor, M.A., Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY. Hiroshi Odoi, Assist- ant Professor, Ph.D.; Lester E. Wiley, Professor, B.A., Ph.D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Top Row: Robert G. Nicholls, Assistant Professor, B.S., M.S.; Dolph Stanley, Professor, B.S.; Carl T. Nelson, Assistant Profes- sor, B.A.,- Herbert H. Hodges, Assistant Professor, B.E.; Bottom Row: Florence M. Slade, Instructor, 3.8.; Jane A. Schoonmaker, Assistant Professor, B.S.,' M.S.; Marilyn M. Hinson, Instructor, B.S., M.S. PHILOSOPHY. Joseph Barrell, Profes- sor, B.A., Ph.D.; Scott E. Crom, Assist- ant Professor, B.A., P.h.D. ENGLISH. Standing: David J. Mason, Assistant Professor, B.A., M.A.; Bernard D. Morrissey, Assistant Professor, A.B., A.M.; Lee E. Alexander, Assistant Pro- fessor, A.B., A.M., Ph.D.; David M. Stocking, Associate Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Robert H. Fossum, Anist- ont Professor, B.A., M.A.; Sy. M. Kuhn, Instructor, B.A., M.A.; Seated: Mrs. H. H. Conwell, Associate Professor, B.A., M.A.; Montagu F. Modder, Professor, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Mrs. D. M. Sfocking, Assistant Professor, B.A., Ph.D. The Pi Phi's welcome their pledges with open arms and an open door. Shmoos in'rermingle during Pi Phi's HDogpotch Days. 38 pi beta phi The Pi Phi's take pride in their consistently fine scholership and service. Sincere in everything they undertake, genuine satisfaction is gained from all of the group's experiences. Noteworthy proiects include the settlement school sole and the serenade at the Oregon School for Girls. Fun-loving and blithe, the members hold mutual significance in . . . sur- prise breakfasts . . . Sadie Hawkins dance . . . the eventful visit of the Grand President . . . PeePhee, the infamous feline . . . scholarship campaign . .. and the unifying attitude which makes the friendships steadfast and lasting. Founded nationally in 1867, its Wisconsin Beta chapter was founded in 1919. Top Row: Meyer, Drummet, Crandull, Marsh, Jensen, Russell, Dood- Street, Lancaster, Meek, Center, HolmsIad, Abbom, Conway, Schworu. mun, Cormany, Koch, King, Colusta, Raup, Gilmore, Kisker, Rynkus, Second Row: DUWO. KOOMII', Hi , McKnight, 560 . SGifO . Edwards, Winonberger, Engle. Fourth Row: Kahulis, Bishop, Caldwell, Krughoff, Spurling, Schumocher, Munroe, Johnson, Sharp. Firs! Row: Julian, Reed, Huston, Peck, Anderson, Haven, Hildebrand, Beckwioh, Mosser, loguo, Dickey, Spongborg, Tuomi, Cornish, Sanders, Stout, Chayer, Gale, Newton, Johnson, Cullinan. Third Row: Belch, Donnell, Rosquis', Lohmann, Flock. KDs predict that uVictory is in the wind.' The Kappa Delts entertain their patients at the HKIinic informal. First Row: Smiih, Monons, Schmidley, Wetzel, Spaenel. Second Row.- Hal- ler. Palmgren. Horton. Schou, Wolfoort. Manger, Wenley, Williams. Kr tenhoff, Holt, Blachek, Boothroyd, Siangenberg, Rihl, Druetzler, Andersen, vich- Fifth RoW: Henigan. Cribb, Johnson, Essen, Stanley, Flora. Glover. Ritchie. Third Row: Karmin,Becker, Ackerman, McGeachie, Anderson, DWOI'SOCk, Ballentine, Diedrich, Spengler, Rice, Sword. Ryan, Celarac, Johnson, Kiefer, Forni. Fourth Row: Durdin, Costello, Mil- kappa delta Poised and friendly, the KD's brisk spirit and winning ways are a credit to the campus. Their thoughtful work with the mentally retarded children is spiritually rewarding and exemplifies the unselfish nature of the group. Always to be remembered and denoting the close bonds between the members are . . . slumber parties. . . pledge lines . . . dinner and the KB Klinic . . . breakfasts . . . fun-filled culture teas . . . southern traditions . . . and their accomplishments which give them a place of prominence on the campus and realization of their high ideals. Founded nationally in 1897, its Upsilon chapter was founded in 1920. t 4 'l Top Row: Mack, Anderson, Sansum, Kixaur, Dupes, Dickey, Wiley, Warner, Peasley, lglehurl, Lindahl, Clements, Shedd, Diffenbaugh, Bell, Kilbury, Ellis. Fourth Row: Barber, Albrecht, Chase, M. Saunders, Lie- deka, Hugh , Possum, S. Kirkpatrick, Rukow, Lewis, Butow, Carey, Boyer, Gliot, Paul, Fletcher. Third Row: Sievers, Rosendohl, Hickey, delta gamma Kellogg, Kewley, Zermuehlen, O'Rourke, Sylte, Parker, Jesse, L. Kirk- patrick, Whitson, Jordon, Kuplic. Second Row: Kuechle, Zimmer, Adams, Bristol, Brown, Ewing, Beebe, Knickerbocker, R. Jesse, Adkins, Friedner, Rupprecht, Wilson. First Row: Wilkinson, Bordon, Mueller, Diehl, Noble, B. Saunders, Smith, Siemmer, Castor, Svec, Bradford. The gay and charming DG's hold prominence in all phases of campus life . . . As a group and as individuals their radiance is shown in leadership and service . . . The DG's are recognized for their outstanding contributions to the Hadley School for the Blind. Characteristic of the year's lively activities and memories are . . . the campus renowned DG bond . . . benefit suppers . . . That special knack for original homecoming decorations . . . Pot, what a housemother! iShom thinks so toot . . . Lively spirit which makes the group an integral part of the col- lege and which strengthens the purposes and ideals of the group. Founded nationally in 1888, its Alpha Mu chapter was founded in 1922. 42 DGs Hcheck while house mother looks on. HBig fish hooks Homecoming prize for DGs. 43 delta delta delta Sophisticated, yet displaying radiant personality, the Tri-Delts have attained notable scholastic achievement. . . Their outstanding scholarship is accentu- ated by exceptional competence in campus leadership and by Winsome popularity . . . The annual benefit bridge provides three $100.00 scholarships for Beloit coeds...Alwoys delightful and remembered is the Pansy Breakfast for engaged women. The charming red brick home on the corner has been the scene of...o Christmas party for faculty children . . . effective ttbooking . . . Greenwich Village . . . mock rush parties. . . illustrious pledges . . .the scholarship cup . .. lasting fellowship and stimulating goals,typicc1l ot D.D.D. Founded nationally in 1888, its Delta Tau chapter was founded in 1925. First row: Gray, Nielsen, Bridge, Gramke, Jackson, Wagner, Halldorson, Huber, Rowling, Hess. Fourth row: Beirne, Plocar, Beisler, Lacey, Emilson, Van Epps. Second row: Gruett, Brown, Seip, Clark, Bruns, Moore, Crugo, Wood, Hollister, McBain, Thompson, Henderson, Thomas, McCord, Burklund. Jaenicke, Counter, Borends, Lampadius, Hess, Anderson, Nurss, Kriens. Worlhen, Ausman, Couch, Hoffman Third row: Cederna, Jacobs, Fifth row: Kennedy, Moberg, Feldi, Moionnier. Foehner, Adams, Bock, Peterson, Brylas. Bergstrand. Host, Kozumplik, Warn, Hirschberg, Wushburn. Nelles, Havlik, Lango, Smith, Hessel. It sure looks nice, but who did all the work? It's all fuzzy-moybe it's a wig! W 5 ?Qgggs First rdw: Bumie, Maass, Harrison, Lederer, M. Powers, Stephens, Mehrtens, Miller. Second row: Gliniecki, Osman, W L H, Brown, Tidmursh, Figved, Learning, Klinkmann, Dolan. Third now: Lungendorf, Forsaith, Ness, Palmer, Dudley, Mutimer, Beckstrom, Adkins, Bumba, Frederickson. Fourth row: Teaters, Villet, Wad- dell, Cusack, Noland, Ross, Robbins, Van Epps, Lindmeier, ' ' , Bolw , M. Williams. Fifth row: J. Powers, Apple- quist, Francis, Larson, Weesner, Pedlow, Roberts, Moore, D. Williams, Griffiths, Wareham, Dunn, Fredrick, Phimster, Gustaf- son, Moll. kappa alpha theta This year marks a decade for Theta on the Beloit Campus. Through cooperation and leadership within the spirited group, Theta has gained a prominent position on the campus, scholasticolly and socially. Service-minded, the group contributes to the Logopedics Institute, their national project, and also assists the local hospital auxiliary with its proiects. The vivacious Thetos enioy many rollicking times in the informal atmos- phere of their newly-pointed house, though ever hoping for a new one. Especially vivid in Theta minds and hearts...Theta Kite Kontest...out- stonding pledges. . . Bootleggers' Boll ..the Whole. . . Queen Donna . . . pizza parties . . . general harmony in upholding the aims and goals of Theta. Founded nationally in 1870, Gamma Lambda chapter came to Beioit in 1947. 46 There's nothing like a Hliberal education! The mob takes over at the Theta informal. independent student association The Independent Students' Association provides an organization in which students of the same, and of different interest may meet, discuss, and plan group and college activities. It is an organization resolved and dedicated to the individual, with the aim of arriving at fair and unpreiudiced decisions on all matters of common interest. However, the precious thing is not how much organization can offer to its members, but how much a member can offer to the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Crom have been the nucleus which has led the Indees in a very active year. Speakers . . . All-college Square Dance . . . Frosh Co-Rec .. . Toboggon Party . . . Operation Work Comp to mention only a few. Top Row: Burgwin, Barber, Mr. Crom, Batson, Nelson, Holcomb, Mellema, Un, Wold, Owens. Second Row: Pope, A. Modder, Collison, Moffett, L. Modder, Thomas, Matthias, Gross. Firs! Row: Bahon, Thompson, Wiberg, Campbell, Akin. 48 ISA scores another touch- down with its decorations. Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast Seated: Miller, Lancaster, Kirkpatrick, Beckstrom, Bergstrund. Standing: Lewis, Foehner, Raup, Glover. pan-hellenic council Supervising the activities of Beloit's five sororities is Pon-Hellenic Council, made up of o iunior and senior representative from each sorority. Deon Walthall is the advisor for the organization, which meets twice a month. This year's main project was 0 rush booklet, which will be ready for incoming freshmen girls next fall. The group also worked on a revision of rush rules and supervised smokers between the sorority and fraternity pledge classes. Through money obtained from the so- rorities the Council has continued to support a Korean war orphan. inter-fraternity council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each of the seven fraternities on campus. Meeting bi-weekly, its main function is to co-ordinote the activities of the Greek groups. In order to further the aims of the college and the fraternity system, much consideration has been given to the revision of pledge regulations. In addition to achieving worthwhile goals in the distinct realms of fraternity life, the council organized and produced its third annual Inter-Fraternity Variety Show This year, the group was served by Dick Grelecki, president; John McKee, secretary; and Don Ferlic, treasurer. Deon John P. Gwin is the groups faculty advisor. First row: Dean Gwin, McKee, Ferlic, Grelecki. Second rowi Luchs, Mack, Orndorf-f, Phillip, Strong, Barber, Cusack, Sachtleben. beta theta pi The house on the corner, Beta Theta Pi, was chartered locally in 1860 after a national founding in 1839. The Betas finished another successful year with many features, such as, the traditional formal in the swimming pool room of the Wagon Wheel. Also this year, The Beta house inaugurated a football contest between the pledges and the actives. However the actives soon put the pledges in their proper place. This spring the men of the Chi Chapter were hosts to their district con- clove. Included as a special guest was Bertram W. Bennett, Beta notional president. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, the first Beta housemother since 1953, was added to the group at 810 College this year. AI gets help as he takes a drink from the loving cup. Stopping traffic, the Betas raise their voices in praise of their new pledges. Firs! Row: Tucker, McMahon, Ford, Stone, C zek, Myers, McWhorier,. Sec- ond Row: Hill, Hasbrook, Parker, Gutensohn, Spiker, R. Dodge, Geiers- bach, Buethe, Conway. Third Row: Hav k, Grenberg, Bennonh, Martin, Luchs, Mrs. Nelson, Killins, Harsch, Leggett, McLean, Bloom. Fourth Row: Maurer, Morgan, Kimes, Mason, McKee, Carlson, Haggmark, Bilderback, Butler, Henbest, Myers, Thompson, Endsley. Fifth Row: Arena, Nathu ' s, G. Dodge, Worth, Clayton, Thuma, Algo 'n, Hilgers, Newhouse, Waring, Allan, George, Cullum, Tufe, Mitchell, Hunt. First Row: Kenning, Bailey, Biederman, Sheriff, Hollingsworfh, Werner, Iiams, R. Anderson, Sanders, Schnell, Olson, Davis, Brasled, Barr, Linne- Druper. Second Row: Barber, Stevens, Otis, Mrs. Duane, Bveyfogle, Win- mun, Dudley. Fourth Row: Lundin, Langley, Scott, Mack, Shcnahan, Schaf- ters, Castle, Gilbert. Third Rotw: Hennicke, Bogle, Manson, Burno, Wil- fer, Bergren, W. Anderson, Silveerwood, Braun, Kemp, Anspack, Allen. phi kappa psi Phi Kappa Psi fraternity had its national founding in 1852 with Wiscon- sin Gamma being estabtished at Beloit in 1880. This year was high-Iighted by many events for the Phi Psi's. They combined an LM. football game with an informal dance to make their hhomecoming week-end more successful. Special attractions of the afternoon included; a parade. house decorations, and the football game, during which, Mrs. Donne, the Phi Psi housemother, was crowned queen. The theme of the informal in the evening was the 49'ers, decorations included a western street scene, a saloon, and a donkey. Last June 9th, the 75th alumni reunion was held at the Phi Psi house. Over one-hundred alums from all over the country, returned to renew old friendships and relive the ioys and sorrow experienced at 815 College Street. 54 A bunch Smack trys the flying saucer on for size while some Hseamstresses make alterations. of tough 49er's stop for a swig at the ol' saloon. restful evening was had by all. Where dude and hoyseed meet. 56 Time for a quick break as Sieve brings some refreshments. The S. A. E's serenade the girls on an Ivy league outing. sigma chi ' Much excitement and anticipation filled the Sigma Chi fraternity this past year. In November, construction began on an addition which will ex- pand all but the east side of the Sig House. The new rooms are expected to be ready for full usage by next fall. Sigma Chi, nationally founded in 1855, celebrated the 75th anniversary of their local founding on May 3, 4, and 5 of this year. A banquet followed by an alI-school dance, at the house, highlighted the chapter's festivities. Other events this past year included the traditional Poiomo Hop and the Pop House Olympics, in which the Sigs competed against the Pop House crew. No one can forget that HReginald Rot made his debut at the Sig House. First Row: F. Jones, Porter, J. Temte, Algie, Haupt, Christiansen, Irvine, Evans, Binguman, McLean, Magnuson, Estes, Conforti, Franzen, Hart- Meyer, Chapman, Wonoski, Stetson. Second Row: Gillmore, Elder, shorne, Gooch, Beeby, T. Temte, Sieia, Lennertz, Waring. Fifth Row: Connant, Eich, Lindberg, Nicol, Kunen, Levinson, Stutz, Heuer, Sharp, Clurey, Gates, Kriss, Benson, Miscevich, Kuhnen, H. Jones, Gleason, Howard. Third Row: Dietschak, White, H. Hutchison, Parks, Karwath, Reno, Philipp, Kurris, Corkery, Cosenlino, Whitlow, Lowry. Brown, Darfler, Boves, Boehm, Wetxel, D. Hutchison. Fourth Row: Top Row, Left to Right: Zocek, Floridan, Hultberg, lutterbeck, Foicht- ingot. Mononson, Redding, Wesselhoff, Holt, Rachford, Zeppke, Pal- mer, Kirtloy, Rogers, Blomgnn, F. Johnson. Third Row: Dobagio, Cook, Pilcher, Pearson, Brown, Agin, Erickson, Cowan, Stephson, D. Johnson, Schornau, Gits, Oxello, Smith, Mitchell, Robbins, Warner, Raunum. sigma alpha epsilon Second Row: Freeman, Foriic, Diehl, Muscari, Hoerr, Albrecht, Mom Dexhoiemor, Orndorff, Putorbcugh, Dubois, Miller, Metxger, Juglin. Second Row: Stoinmcnn, Carlson, Lissack, Miller, Grico, Dalton, Mog- nuson, Smith, Yamn, Wik, Chan, Boarwald. First Row: Pick, Kano- baum, Henderson, Shableski. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, better known as the fraternity with the multicolored Lion, completed a successful year at 840 College Street. The SAE's, founded nationally in 1856 and locally in 1915, included in this year's program events such as, the pin-girl and pledge-porent banquets, and a Christmas party for underpriviledged children. A special house attraction was the annual Beer Bowl Game in which the varsity football athletes vied against the l. M. championship SAE Rots. For the second straight year the 'iRats triumphed with on 8-6 victory, and in doing so received the Falstaff traveling trophy to be placed next to the mass of trophies, including the Supremacy Cup won by the house the pre- ceding year, which have piled up over the last three years. 59 lots of talk fement can some- ield a very long OI! r 0 ll ll e p U 0 r g A and exc imes y f evening informal. John and Ken turn hoyseed for the Pi Kap 60 pi kappa alpha The men of Pi Kappa Alpha have been pleased with the comforts of the 'inewest house on campus. The fraternity has been on campus since 1917, following a national origin in 1868. Of much importance to the chapter was the annual T'Toilet Bowl foot- ball game which found the juniors and seniors clashing with the sophs and freshmen. The youngsters went down to defeat 33-6. This year, rivalry was renewed with the Pikes of the University of Wis- consin, as the Modisonites HVisited Beloit many times to requesition the locals trophies and chapter possessions. However, most of the loot was re- turned when the Beloiters mode a successful trek to the Capitol City. First Row: Black, Nero, Janda, Debtman, Watson, Luther, Lopez, WescoH. tleben. Fourth Row: W. Kamboibs. W. Scanlon, Kelly, Finkleman; M. Sca- Sotond Row: Holroyd, Buchanan, Doyle, Scndquist, Holvonon, Boynton, Ion, Kiolland, Juston, Roth, Hunar, Nelson, Dimick, Dchung, Antoine, Fonytho, Frodin. Third Row: Ebert, Millisor, Dunn, Scares, Keys, Spout- I.. Kamberos, Angell. zel, Staley, Donda, Knight, Cavin, Cusack, Clow, Terechow, Saxby, Such- First Row: Wittenberg, Jones, York, Lake, deSteiger, Brown, Bakkom, Riggs, Culver, Beuschlein. Second Row: Westphcll, Hodgson, Hamilton, Blunt, Alt, D. B. Smith, Love, Rusk, Rowan, Seldon, Kerber. Third Row: Deurkop, Hod- ge , D. A. Smith, Newport, Guffey, Fanning, Huger, Duggan, Grelecki, Myse, Hanson, Rossiter, Jannes. Fourth Row: Connell, Maris, Boudreaux, Durrie, tau kappa epsilon McGaughy, Hildenbrund, R. Dill, Stabb, Morris, Orr, Putnam, Reeve, Komp, Nieman, Gustahon, Kiefer, Knop. Fifth row.- See, Long, Peelle, Scott, Perille, Mason, Shaw, Miller, Blum, Vaupel, Homunn, Fell, J. Dill, Kopp, Reid, Green- berg. Tau Kappa Epsilon had its national founding in 1899, appearing on the Beloit campus in 1917. Their chapter house at 846 College Street was torn down this year with a new building presently being constructed. The Tekes are hoping to move into their new and spacious house next year; meanwhile the fraternity is residing at 743 College. Hampered by a lock of space, their social events have been held off- compus, with Dad's Day and Mother's Day being held at Morse Hills. Close quarters or not, Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed the number one scho-l Iastic position on the Beloit campus, as well as contributing many of its campus leaders. 62 Sid renders another mellow number for his ad- miring fans. TKE trimmed the other fra- ternities too, by taking first place for their decorations; Next? First Row: Cherry, Rittenhouse, Becker, Burka, C. Thompson, Manak, Po- Thompson, Runge, Kramer, D. Thompson; East. Fourth Row: Peterson, korny, Owens. Second Row: Ramsing, Olien, Hague, Zickmund, Strong, House, Kehm, Kobayashi, Sundford, Barber, Nygard, Sanduker, Moran. Kellogg, Dwarkin, Olson, Robertson. Third Row: Wilson, Lundy, Fairfield, sigma pi Sigma Pi fraternity, founded locally in 1929, enioyed the conveniences of a home this year. Moving into the Ryan house at 818 Church Street, they await the construction of a new chapter house which will be built just north of North Dormitory. In February, Sigma Pi held its annual Founder's Day Banquet at the Fron- tier Inn. This year as in the past, a large group of actives, pledges, and alums were present. Also on the social calendar were a successful toll open house for freshman women and an aII-school house-worming party in the the spring. The things people leave lying around on moving day! That look can only mean one thing-he's frumping. Betas cheer the return of Wooglin. An easy lesson in relaxation. ' Yordbirds contemplate life. Under pressure he's iusf one of the boys. Sigma Pi trio loosens up. A HHorse Doctor is better than nothing. t ties IVI A act student senate First row: Conway, Mitchell, Kewley. Second row: Smith, Deane, Foehner, Boothroyd, Babcock, Jacobs, Millisor. Sixth row: Evans, Barku, Walfoort. Francis. Third row: Kurten, Culver, Burno, Junnes, Nieman, Miller, Kelly, Matthias, Barber, Collison, Dud- Sheriff Donnell, Cowaanourth row: Magnuson, Wik, M. Smith, ley. Top row: Grelecki, Kuplic, Barnes, Newport. Koehler, Maass, Halvorsen. Fifth row: Dabugiu, Hausa, Jensen, Representing the student body in the affairs of seIt-government is the Student Senate. It is composed of representatives from the sororities, tro- ternities, and independentstudents' organizations. The main purpose and function of Senate is to regulate the activities of the student body and to provide an edequate means of communication be- tween the administration and the students. Various aspects of campus lite are controlled and enhanced by committees which operate within the iurisdiction ot the Senate. Union Board, Social Board, Pubtications Board, Cor Committee, and the Campus Chest Carnival ore essentiat instruments in fulfilling the social and extro-curriculor needs of the student body. Serving the Associated Students as officers were Bud Barnes, president; Perry Newport, vice-president; Non Kuplic, secretary; and Dick Grelecki, treasurer. 7O union board First row: Parker, Burns, Huston, Fcehner. Sec- ond row: McKee, Magnuson, Reid, Mr. Bailey. publication board Mr. Mason Hildebrand, Dabagia, Myers, Banas. g. :x 1m 9mg, Egam?$$;:ia MR OI: . . v' .J'hp'Diusil-ishn. hh'h'siativ First row: Rakow, Fossum, Jordan, Kozumplick, Cary, Kirkpatrick. 77 Elder, Huston, Hessel, Chayer. Third row: Van Epps, Wallen- Second row: Zimmer, Hurtung, Joas, Babcock, Dean Wulthall, born, Forsaith, Mack, Wyberg, Muthies, Ryan, Ostricu, Cormany. CIWS The women of Beloit are represented and governed by the Associated Women Students. This group under- takes many important projects during the year. Among these, are the annual parties given for the underprivi- leged children of Beloit. A Halloween party was given in the to , followed by another successful party in the spring, which replaced the usual Christmas party. The Student Directory and Co-Etiquette booklet for the freshman women are also A.W.'S. proiects. Most im- portant of all, A.W.S. regulates the rules pertaining to women's dormitories, us weH as planning and schedul- ing activities of college women. Judy Jordan, President; Barb Kozumplic, Vice-presi- dent; Joyce Cary, Secretary and Karen Fossum, Treas- urer, have successfully Jed A.W.S. through another year of campus service. Lei !l to righf: Hartshorne, Shaw, Burno, Spaelzel, Anderson. car committee social board Firs! row: Wiiienberger, Bilderback, Babcock, Cuvan. Second row: Lewis, Boudreaux, Applequisf, Deon Walihall, Bergslrand; Barnes. f ?WEXWwWM ,m design for living Design for Living is an all campus discussion group which meets semi-monthly on Sunday evenings. Led by selected panels, these meetings analyze various campus and religious problems through a free exchange of ideas. In addition to its regular topics, D. for L. played an important part in the results of the Danforth Conference, as they sponsored meetings in which em- phasis was placed on the material derived from the conference. Featured at the Design for Living Conference was Bernard J. Loomer of the University of Chicago. The conference extended from February tenth through the thirteenth and was enioyed by many students. Officers of Design for Living were Ed Hoerr, president; Bill McLean, vice- president; Judy Deane, secretary; and Nat Glover, treasurer. Included in the cabinet are Art Haase, Sid Shaw, Lew Luchs, and AI Cowan. 74. First row.- Bradford, Munn, Iglehart, Stanley, Smith, Schmidley. son, Freeman, York, Jones, Culver, McCain, Corn, StantontDean Second row: Wiley, Mrs. Lange, Gassman, Shedd, Drummei, Beittel, Mr. Feder. erugo, Palmer. Third row: Carr, Mr. Bradford, Dr. Super, Nel- maurer fellowship Mouer Fellowship serves all students who are interested in full time Christian service. Its purpose is to broaden the religious scope of its members and aid them in selecting a specific area as a vocation. Following the theme of HThe Meaning of the Ten Commandments, their fall semester included programs which any interested person might attend. In addi- tion to panels, speakers, and other mediums of communication, they organized a HCIothes tor Hungarians campaign which was carried out successfully at Christmas time. The monthly meeting of the fellowship ore presided over by John Freeman. Serving in the capacities of vice-president, secretary and treasurer, ore Wes Nelson, Ann Wiley, and Nancy Bradford. Providing stimulating assistance are the odvisors, Drs. Beittel and Soper. 75 choraliers Choroliers, the select mole vocal group on the Beloit campus, was formed five years ago by Rich Whitmer, a Beloit graduate of 1952. This group has released several records, including one of school and fro- ternity songs. Appearances on television, as well as community and campus functions have firmly established them as a professional organization of great ability. Tryouts are held every fall to replace the members who graduated the preceding year. Selection is based on vocal quality and the ability to read and interpret music. Firs! row: Shaw, McGaughy, Rich Whifmer, Carlson, Lowry, Guffey. Second row: Worth, Myers, Temte, Evans, Mitchell. Third row: Grenberg, Felke, Ericson, Endsley. Fourth row: Hoerr, Stqley, McKee. First row: Mutimer, L. Modder, Deane, Hughes, Cameron, Siegel, Belch, Wiley, Parkhill, Hoerr, Clements, Kekic, K. Williams. Sec- ond row: Mr. Jackson, Wison, Burnhum, Palmer, Hessel, Morton, Rosequist, Koch, Street, Tuck, Pluess, Bradford, Diedrich, Adams, Smith, Brown. Third row: Ostricu, A. Modder, Warehcm, Wad- choir del, Miller, Tidmarsh, Celurec, Wenger, Hoffman, D. Williams, Kilbury, Moore. Fourth row: McLean, Putnam, Cornu, Owens, Blum, Slutz,Carson, Stetson, Kelly, T. Temte, Kurten, Kurten, J. Temte, Evans. Fifth row: Tschetter, Durkin, Pelkey, Staley, Endsley, Shaw, Burka, Hamilton, Patterson, Jones. The Sunday afternoon vesper services have long been enhanced by the presence of the Beloit College Choir. Its religious music has been both dedi- cated and radiant during its appearances on Fathers' Day, Mothers' Day, and on the World Day of Prayer in Eaton Chapel. In addition to these programs, the choir presents special services at Easter and Christmas. Christmas vespers is one of the most inspiring programs of the year and is on adequate example of the work which the chapel choir does under the direction of Sunmer Jackson. Jam session extends into late hours at the Pop House. Miller, Farina, Lissack, McLean, Franda, Eich, Wik. bands Cymbals clash, trumpets blore, and drums boom as the bond goes through another pracfice session Left to right: Lowry, Kovich, DeYoung, Mellema, Reinecke, DuBois. radio club This has been a very busy year for the Beloit College Radio Station, WBCR. The station's programming began last fall, culminating a great deal of organization and preparation, including the laying of antenna throughout the Beloit campus. Under the direction of Mr. Dale Moxey, 0 new member of the speech de- partment and a former graduate, the station is now broadcasting two nights 0 week with special attention being paid to campus news, sports, and local events. WBCR's executive board is headed by Jack Lowry, station manager; Ted DUBois and Jim DeYoung, program managers; Don Metlema, chief engineer; Pot Kovich, music director; and Marilyn Reinecke, public relations director. With the radio station now a reality, the students of Beloit are provided with the opportunity to work in on area which might lead to a career in re- lated fields. 79 The audience is taken to the Elysian Fields by two stars from Elmer Riceis HAdding Machine. beloit players Another successful season for the dramatic group at Scoville Theater came to an end this spring. Each of their four productions, though distinctly different, pro- vided audiences with a fine evening of theater experience. The November production of Elmer Rice's HAdding Ma- chine was followed by Shaw's Androcles and the Lion, Moliere's UThe Miser, and a musical given during Mothers' Day weekend. Ringing down the curtain as outstanding performers in Kirk Denmark's Players were Lois Johnson Rew, Fred Gaynor, Ted DuBois, Tom Bortelt, Lyn Parker, Jerry Werle, George Thomas, Theda Bobcock, Lionel Dace, and Gordon Myse. With the able assistance of James Conover, Kirk Den- mark has provided Beloit College with fine entertain- ment and excellent opportunity for participation and experience in dromotics. Illusion is created beneath the talented hand of Jerry Werle. Sandquisl, Buiow, Schwunx, Dubagia, Dudley, Ruih, Munn, Read. executive committee - young emocrafs young republicans Top row: Werner, Stevenson, Newport, l5h pp, Breyfogle, Bied- Row: Phimisier, Rosquisf, Kewley, Meek, Bailey, Dupee, Brown, erman, Carey, Huer, deLoiselle, Wefzel, Davis, Alger. Second Wills. First Row.- Zermuehlen, Adk ns, Barge, Gilmiue. orchesis Art expresses itself in many waysemodern dance being one of the most exquisite and interesting. Orchesis, which is a member of the national organ- ization is Beloit's modern dance group. Inviting all women students who are interested in interpretive dancing to try out, its members are then chosen from those who show the most skill and originality in execution. Serving the Orchesis as officers are Judy Adkins, Nancy Hess, Donna Rowling, and Shirlee Mutimer. Miss Slade of the Physical Education Depart- ment serves the group as advisor. First row: Moll, Gustufson, Tuomi. Second row: Henderson, Jehu, Siegel, Applequisi, B'shop. Third row: Rowltng, Diffenbaugh, Hess, Adkins. $$$wa w 2.: $5 f? r Jam m t First row: Noland, Pleak, O'Byrne, Larson, King. Second row: Moore. Fifth row: Bruzdu, Plocar, Kirkpatrick, Stout, Cormuny, Miss Hinson, lglehurt, Moberg, Newton, Conway. Third row: Whitson, Saundels, Rakow, Spongberg, Ellis, dener, Kaminski Beebe, Julian, Clements, Longo. Fourth row: Nolles, Lindmeier, terrapin Water ballet and synchronized swimming are the main interests of the Terrapins. Being Beloit's most skilled mermaids, they hold competitive tryouts in the fall. The girls with the necessary requirements are accepted and pro- gress from Minor Terrapin to Major Terrapin, the main group. ' Annually, Terrapin presents a water show in the natotorium. Consisting of varied acts and plans, it is a tribute to the cooperation and talent of the participants. Behind its production are the officers: Barb Rakow, president; Kathy Cormany, vice-president; Mary Sounders, secretary; Moriean Whitson, treasurer; and Carolyn Kizaur, publicity chairman. Miss Hinson serves as od- t visor to the group. I 83 pep club The Beloit College Pep Club, originated in 1955, has seen its second year on the com- pus. Organized with the intent of stimulating and instilling campus spirit, the club has sought to accomplish this through better organization of student enthusiasm. To succeed in their endeavor, they have provided a special section in the spectator's stands which is reserved explicitly for members of this group. In addition, the club sponsors special trips to nearby towns during the football and basketball seasons. This year's officers were Bob Wetzel, president; Bill Domm, vice-president; Ann Wetzel, secretary; and Connie Ziemer, treasurer. 84 pre-med club The PrerMed Club is composed of students who are interested in the general field of medicine. Its purpose is to stimulate interest and to acquaint the members with the medical profession and allied areas. This goal is accomplished through movies, student lectures, viSIting speakers, and trips to nearby medical schools. Providing the leadership for this year's group, were Pete Lutterbeck, president, and Bill Anspoch,secrekuy. Dr.Bennington,the BehJH preqned odvkor,servesthe group osfocuhy odvisor 85 First row: Lancaster, Langendorff, Abbotts, Ackerman. Second row:hHost, Rosendahl, Ness, Street, Hulmstud. Third row: Ros quist, Koch, Sievers, Barge, GIiot, Bieger, Johnson, Meek. ta Designed to help the student interested in teaching, Future Teachers of America, allows its members to become more aware of the problems and aspects of our educational system. Under the guidance of Mr. Kepler, F.T.A. provides panels, movies, and lecturers in an effort to create understanding and interest in the teaching profession. international relahons club First row: Alvarez, Vermiglio. Second row: Schnell, Lundy, Michigan, Stanioy, Weesner, Srubiun, Un, Ardobol. ThircTroin Pilcher, Boutelle, Noble, Barr, Worn. Left to right: Evans, Werner, Mr. Maxey, Ostrica, Cowan, Breyfogle, Cherry. forensics The Forensic Union has re-organized itself in an effort to provide more opportunities for students to participate in the various functions of competi- tive speech. Through the areas of debate, discussion, and oratory, the individual is able to gain poise and confidence which might not be obtained elsewhere in his college career. Under the able guidance of AI Cowan, president; Jim Evans and Bruce Carlson, viceapresidents; Bev Ostrico, secretary, and Tom Werner, treasurer, the Forensic Union has provided Hyde Park Hour, competitive speaking, and a general awareness of the possibilities in speech. sociology club .Seated: Wushburn, Read, Diedrich, Powels, Patterson, Conway, Halmstad, Newport, Warn. Standing: Breyfogle, Mr. Curtis. Left to right: Sachtleben, Dwarkin, Dimick, Dodae. Hunsickuer, iHaase, McGaughy, Dr. Palmer, Michigan, Freeman, Bau- nam, Palsedge, Thompson, Burno, Lissack, Knight, Forsaifh,-Fuirfield, Palmer, Cornue, Mir. Bradford: physics club Physics Club is composed of students who are interested in the general area of science. Though primarily concerned with physics and the physical sciences, it draws a great deal of interest from the other departments in school. Through the use of proiects, lectures, and movies, the organization is able to provide the interested individual with knowledge and experience outside of the classroom. The activities of this years group were directed by John Freeman, president, and John Polsedge, secretary-treosurer. Mr. Bradford ot the Physics Department serves the organiza- tion as faculty advisor. satyre Once again Beloit has on olI-compus variety magazine. The former campus humor magazine was discontinued in 1949 when it appeared under the name of The Goldfish. Be- ginning last year with four issues, Sotyre has established itself on a status equal to that of the older and more illustrious campus publications. With the idea of providing the student body with a diversified magazine, Dick Gre- Iecki and Joan Byrne have edited the quarterly with an eye on versatility. Featuring poetry, short stories, cartoons, essays, and photographic work, Sotyre has developed so greatly that its subscriptions have been placed within the student fees similar to the Round Table and Gold. During the past year, Bob Myers has served as business manager and guided the publication through difficult financial problems. First row: Gates, Glover, Grelecki, Schwartz, Myers. Second row: Guffy, GEorge, Byrne, Thompson 7 L t First semester editor, Casey Bonus. Second semester co-editors, Nancy Hildebrand and Phil Gates. round table First row: Komp, Jensen, Henbest, Van Epps, Bilderback. Second row: Smith, Williams, Rogers, Stufz, Raup, Schwartz. Above: Holroyd, Miller, Cherry, Sachlleben, Keys, Eberi, Joesfen, Spaeizel. Left: Rynkus, Albrecht, Shedd, Roberts, HI gers. Phimsfer, Shipion. Second row: Right, Firs! row: Fredrick, Cullum, Niemun, Evans. Left: Jlm Frodin, Picture Appoinlmenfs; Nan Kuplic, Senior Section; Sue Peler- son, Piclure A ' fmenis. Left Bob Harsch, Business Manager; Lynn Redding, Advertising, ppom Manager. the I Left: Jim Evans, Copy Editor; Hurry Worth, Copy; Bob Cullum, Copy. Leh: John Heuer, Copy; Rlch Sheriff, Ads; 92 Leif to right: Bev Oslricu, Senior Section Assisianl; Jun Wareham, Layout; Barb Rakon, Ari Designer and Layout. Lee Dabagia, Editor of the I957 Gold. gold staff Left fo righf: Loyd Morgan, Head Photographer; Dick Berg and Bob Stone, Assistani Photog- Doug Wllllams, Copy; Burdefle Joeslon, Copy. raphers. w aldrich hall Aldrich is HThe Hotel that has everything from bright-eyed trosh to bleory-eyed seniors within her bright, new, brick walls. The girls enioyed the luxurious rooms, the new furnish- ings, and the modern' buzz-bock system. Eve- nings never become dull because there were pizza parties, stray cats, and people rolling down the halls in order to reduce. The deafen- ing blasts from the nearby power plant also added to the serene atmosphere that usually prevailed. The happy days spent in Aldrich will always be concluded with Mrs. McDonough's cheery, HGoodnight Boys! Mrs. McDonough enioys the spacious lounge with Marieonn Svec, Adele Hess. and Nancy Anderson. a4? gamma x xxigmn m1 $ww mfg E: g h mm wmmm i ing yule season. Incom The whole gong arrives To celebrate fhe and dates. I ity for mail, calls IV he telephone desk is fhe center of act to 0 gob session. In The books go unheeded as another evening turns A letter a day plays a maior role in the coeds lil maurer hall This is the Hiust-right-size dorm with its ivy walls and the lucky frosh girls who live there. HMom Thompson is new too, but is always there to lend a helping hand. The Maurer gals will always remem- ber entertaining the Beloit men at their open house, using their new rain coats during the Halloween wa- ter fight, and dashing around the campus but always in by the deadline. The Maurer frosh have many fond memories but these will be remembered when they look back on their freshman year. 98 Mrs. Thompson checks over regulations with junior counselors, Myrna Motthies and Val Hessel. Every college girl faces the problem sooner or later, space vs. cuddly animals. tudy time is interrupted by one of those -ndless bottles of intelligence and skill. Mom Dreher The Ginger Bread House emerson hall The girls at Emerson will always remember their Freshman year. The smiling Mom Dreher who is always willing to help. The girls will never forget their isolation hours when it was time for everyone to get at their studies and forget the bridge. There were always little pranks to cause excitement, for example, the coating of soap with nail polish, or the hanging of furniture from the ceiling. These things made the girls feel that life was never dull while living in Emerson. Aw, do we have to go to bed? Piano duets fill Up the time between classes and isolation. The abundance of animals are common occur- rences on the beds. The Emerson girls observe Beloit's favorite pastime Bridge! 'IOI chapin hall The general Uslont ot the building, especially the stairs and the floors will be remembered by the girls at Chopin. The girls always seemed to be late for classes because they were so dose to MI and Science Hall. The Sophomores enjoyed the emanci- pation from last years Hlights out which resulted in sleepless nights and early morning snoozes. All these spell C-H-A-P-I-N for 0 lot of sophs and a few second semester trosh. It looks good in the Springtime. Chopin Mom, Mrs. Kelley and North College Mom, Mrs.Mc1rtin, enioy 0 de- licious meat at Commons. Everybody plays bridge at Beloit. 1 3a V t q 1:22.? 6N ul vs '9 QQV gt? 3 t 433ti$33 Bridge of Chopin Hall turns into quite a spectator sport. Don't forget That the shoes weigh of least one All reference methods are used in checking pos- pound! sible dates. 'IO3 north college Being Min the middle of everything was a new experience for North's sophomore girls. The Hol- loween water tight proved that the sophs have just as much pep as the Frosh. The wonderful eternal ringing of the phone which kept the Sophomore Slump trom North's doors, and the friendly Mrs. Martin, helped make North College the Happy Dorm that it was. 0, What Cl riot! Who needs furniture when we can play bridge on our floor. Even senior girls don't know what every man on campus looks like. HMutt entertains her class- mates with one of her stir- ring piano renditions. pratt house The senior year can be a most enioyoble one when you live in on Uhonor dorm with thirteen other girls. This can be said of the house at 726 Church Street. Within its four walls, Pratt House has seen ice skating in the living room, CI flood from some broken water lines, and o constant cof- fee pot. The girls will never forget their Mouer Reunion, the martyr cross, and 'lMutt's marine corps application. These were good times and will always linger with the coeds who lived there. Even the French House pauses for a coffee break. french house Pledged to improve their knowledge of the French language, the residents of French House look down upon anyone who speaks English in their dorm. As this is the only significant difference, La Maison Francoise has, like all the other dorms, created many lasting impressions Upon the individuals who lived there. Maison Francoise is located at 627 Church Street. Mary Ellen and Donna study their French in a Parisian atmos- phere. They will always remember the mysterious locked door in the basement, Monsieur Le Oui-Oui who breaks wash- ing machines and leaves dirty dishes, and the unique but charming gorret. Regardless of the amount of French that was learned, the girls will always recall the year that they spent with Miss Phillips at 627 Church Street. Miss Phillips educates her girls even when she reads a magazine. By the senior year the bridge table is a strong institution. Eaton House girls take time out for a song test. eaton house Senior girls, those radiant and notable campus attractions occupy Eaton House. Noted for their 'lhonor, they haven't yield- ed to Teddi's door locking or the insistent prodding of their ieal- ous classmates. Looking back on their senior year, they will recall a skit with HOrmie Gormiesf the poety society, a mobile bol- onced with bobbie pins, and the humor of teaching shoes and purses. It will always be pleasant to recall the year spent in Eaton with affection and pride. Eaton House surveys c1 fraternity row on the corner of Emerson and College streets. Soper House appears quiet and peaceful, but on the inside the freshmen girls left no dull moments. soper house Soper House, better known as the Hone-semester-dorm, was home to the dozen girls who lived there first semester. The vivacious frosh never seemed to lock excitement and fun. Unforgettable were the trips to Pratt House, the noisy ice box, the five minute phone limit, and those cold, serenoding- walks to supper. Serving as counselor and comrade, HDeanie Whitney guided her brood through their first experiences of college life. Though it is no longer a reality, Soper House will always live in the memory of the girls who lived there. Mrs. J. D. Whitney, popularly known as itDeonie, pauses amidst a usually busy day. 108 Soper House version of a Hfire drill. HHurry Up, I'm expecting a call too. The Soper girls prove that it doesn't take long to become bridge fanatics. A typical studyebreak is this stairway bull session. haven hall and north dormitory Serving as Hhome to the freshman men and many upperclossmen, Haven Hall and North Dormitory have become institutions on the Beloit campus. They are renowned for their noise during both day and night, their water tights during any hours, and the insistent pounding of the roommate who can't find his key. The singles, doubles, and triples will always be a re- minder of the times that study was forsaken for the camaraderie of college life. Seminars such as This one occur all The time, and on a wide range of subiects. A tough problem challenges two fresh- men room-motes. This artist is receiving careful inspec- tion from Three concerned overseers. E fir: First row: Jordan, Bergs'rund, Kuplic, Beckstrom, Rew, Kirkpatrick, quumplik, Conway. Second row: Grelecki, Orndorff, Mognuson, Barnes, Hoerr, Grenberg, Diehl, Kuhnen. who's who HWho's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is a national honorary which recognizes outstanding undergraduates of our educational institutions. Mem- bers are selected in the winter of their senior year according to individual merit in the areas of scholarship, leadership,extro-curriculor activities, and an indication of future usefulness to society. The men and women selected to this year's group were Charles Barnes, Jan Beckstrom, Pat Bergstrond, Alice Conway, Dick Diehl, Nikki Donnell, Dick Grelecki, Bruce Grenberg, Ed Hoerr, Judy Jordan, Lee Kirkpatrick, Barb Kozumplik, Gary Kuhnen, Non Kuplic, Guy Mag- nuson, Ron Orndorff, and Lois Johnson Rew. H4 phi beta kappa Founded in 1776 of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, Phi Beta Kappa come to Beloif in 1911. This national honorary accepts for membership persons who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement with additional emphasis placed on moral character. This year, Beloit, the second oldest chapter in Wisconsin, installed four iuniors and seven seniors as members. They include Elissa Becker, Jock Berrymon, Koren Center, Dick Diehl, Mary Ellen Floreo, Potty Foehner, Judy Jordan, Mary Oberg, Jim Patterson, Marty Sfobb, and Bob Waring. Members who were selected last year are Bub Barnes, Hal Fenrick, Bruce Grenberg, Jon Holmberg, and Lois Johnson Rew. First row: Becker, Florea, Oberg, Jordan, Confer, Foehner. Second row: Berryman, Fenrick, Grenberg, Barnes, Waring, Panerson, Diehl, Sl'abb. First row: Hoerr, Dr. lrrmann, adviser: Grenberg. Second row: Ferlic, McKee, Barnes, Kuhnen, Orndorff, Thompson.K omicron delta kappa The national honorary leadership fraternity is Omicron Delta Kappa. On the local com- pus, the Beloit chapter participates in freshman orientation week by helping to welcome the new students to Beloit. Also, 0 monthly meeting is held at which time pertinent campus prob- lems are discussed. Recent initiates ore Donald Ferlic, John McKee, and Phil Thompson. President of the organization is Bruce Grenberg. H6 mortar board The purpose of Mortar Board, Beloif's honorary women's leadership fraternity, is to perform service to the college and to encourage high scholarship. The women's equivalent of Omicron Delta Kappa also participates in planning Freshmen Orientation Week and spon- sors a tea for the faculty women's club. Members of Mortar Board include Lois Johnson Rew, Janet Beckstrom, Lee Kirkpatrick, Nikki Donnell, and Judy Jordon. Leff: Becksfrom, Kirkpatrick, Donnell, Jordan. First row- Noble, Adkins, Hoglund, Johnson. Second row: row: Hessel, Foehner, Moionnier, Gassman, Flora, Burnham, Becker, thl, Lawrence, Schumucher, Cormuny, Adkins. Third Irwin, NiHel, Oslrlca, Seip, Center, Glover, phi sigmaviota Superior achievement in romance languages is recognized by Phi Sigma Iota. This notional honorary requires that its members be iuniors or seniors who have demonstrated outstanding ability in advanced French or Spanish in addition to maintaining on overall 2.0 scholastic average. Firs! row: Bock, Paul, Huston, Florea. Sec- ond row: Anderson, Teafers, Whifson, Mrs. Barrell, Miss Phillips, O Rourke. Third row: Mr. Murray Mr. Paley, Connell, Berryman, Hass, Mr. Creighion, Mr. Hartman. alpha lambda delta Alpha Lombdo Delta is the women's honorary which corresponds to Phi Eta Sigma. Founded in 1952, it also accepts for membership fresh- men women who have fulfilled the scholastic requirement i2.5i in the first semester or during the year. The new members this year are Jeane Adkins, Karin Hogiund, Mary Anne Johnson, Moriorie Lawrence, Charlene Noble, Michal Rihl, and Peggy Schumocher. phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma is 0 national men's honorary which was founded at 5 Beloit in 1948. Its purpose is to recognize individuals for high scholastic work i2.5i during their first semester or year. installed as new members this year were Harry Hamilton, Tom Lake, Jim Miller, and Steve Rusk. First row: Dubugia, Antoine, Miller, Stabb, Joesten, Luke, Freain, Hamilton, Diehl, Palmer, Peele. Dimick. Second row: Rusk, Fenrick, Bloom, Knight, Barnes, Earle . : Babcock, Parker, Second row Werle. I Gaynor, Petersen, Caldwell t ro w: eMoffaH, Liedeka, irs F iate players ionalcoHeg not In- iofe Players honors if Chapter of the National Colleg ing work in The field of dromat Organized in 1947, the Belo iduols who have done outstand is based Upon Ion Elec'r' ICS IV d I crew work In acting, ion of over-oll achievement ica'r fsysfem which provides an ind o pom and d ing. Irecf Lied- Tom I0 I Marc iously selected were Teddy Bobcock ing the present school year were Kathy Caldwell, V e r 0.. k. G U .Im .w d .m r we r um IO N. .T nm 0H mo WM 9W n0 MM 9 cm 9 RC 0, k e , and Jerry Werle. Fred Gaynor, Lynn Parker, George Thomas I Bartel? 2O 1 turtle mound Turtle Mound is a secret honorary and service organization of senior men who have served the college in various extro curric'ular activities above that of the average student oind who seek to immortolize the Beloit spirit. All the work done by the members is confidential, and in large part individual, but the aim of the organization is to be constructive to the school as a whole. Few know who the members are each year until the Gold comes out, and no one knows exactly what they have done during the year to gain entry into the organization. The society is one of secret origin. It has derived its name from the Turtle Mound on Observatory Hill. The mystery of its story lends the air of secrecy that the society commands. President Dr. Upton, ond Vice-President Wood ore honorary members. They act in an advisory capacity and are ovlso advised by the society. The organization was founded on the Beloit campus in 1901. Ron Orndortt served as president of the group during the T956- 57 school year. Seated: Wood, Orndorff, Upton, DuBois, Barnes, Kuhnen. Standing: Fenrick, Hoerr, Grenberg. Sealed: Kozumplik, Abbotts, Brylus, O'Rourke, tMrsJ Wagner, Mutimer, Rosendahl, Bumbu. Stand- ing: Kellogg, Parker, Berge, Adkins, Lancaster, Kirkpatrick, Uhlir, Meek, Glenn, Bieg'er, Kuplic. rho omega mu Hardly enough can be said about Rho Omega Mu, the most talked about women's honorary organization. This honorary, by constitution limited to the twenty Senior women with the most outstanding qualifications, cooperates with Delta Omicron Pi in attempting to create an attitude or way of life in which everyone can be happy. Delta Omicron Pi is composed of Senior men chosen specifically for this purpose by the women of Rho Omega MUJ A selt-perpetuoting group, Rho Omegc'Mu takes a very active part in campus affairs. Aside from a contribution to The Campus Chest Carnival, the members like to keep their deeds as secret and inconspicuous as possible. Joan Kellogg is president of this noble group and Non Kuplic serves as secretary. I22 a V hrs! row: Gilbert, Reno, Kuhnen, Agin, Cibula, Hunt, Benson, O'Meuru, Dace. Second row: Bade , Magnuson, Johnson, Hutchison, Hartshorne, Orndorf'f, Jones, Killins, Phillip, Hursch, DuBois, Jaglin. delta omicron pi Delta Omicron Pi is a very distinct collection of Senior Men. They are picked and se- lected for this distinction by the members of Rho Omega MU, the distinct Senior Women's group. The purpose of this honorary group is to further good inter-traternity-sorority relations and feelings, both on the Beloit campus and in and around the surrounding area. Delta Omicron Pi has no leadership. That is to say the group has no officers. Any member may call a general meeting of the group at any time. However, Delta Omicron Pi accomplishes more when it holds its meetings in coniunction with Rho Omega Mui It might be noted that while the membership of Rho Omega MU is limited to twenty women, they always elect more than twenty men to Delta Omicron Pi. 123 coaching staff Beloit's competition in nine intercollegiate sports is guided by a coach- ing staff of five men. Former athletic director, Dolph Stanley, who has brought a great deal of national prestige to the campus with his winning basketball teams, completed his twelfth year as coach of the Beloit cogers Carl T. Nelson, who doubles as wrestling coach, piloted another fine Betoit team to a successful season HPill, as he is better known, came to Beloit after having coached the Beloit high school gridders. The coach of both cross-country and track is Herb Hodges. Cooch Hodges, who joined the coaching staff in 1946, has built the running teams into mid-western powers. In addition to his coaching, Hodges is the coordi- notor of the annual Beloit Reloys, a favorite attraction for the top small col- lege trockmen in the midwest. Bob Nicholls, who has been of Beloit since 1952, is the director of the swimming and tennis teams. A most versatile man, he also serves as back- field coach of the football team. Vern Shatter, a member of the Art Department, has served as line coach of the football team during the post season. Carl Nelson, Dolph Stanley, Herbert Hodges, Robert Nichols. First row: Pilcher, Dudley, Juglin, Dace, Ferlic, Bennorth. Second row: Havlik, Karris, Muck, Whit- low, Brown, Orndorf'f, Neimun, Haggmurk. Third row: Conforti, Agin, Muscari, Cosentino, Monson, Saunders, Johnson, Scharnau, Hartshorne. b club The HBH Club, composed of men who have won athletic letters in intercollegi- ate competition, participates in a number of campus functions. During the post school year, the B Club has provided ushers at all athletic events and general field house attractions. It was also instrumental in the adoption of a plan that will provide three year letter men with lifetime passes to all Beloit College athletic events. In addition to this, they are now presenting a new plaque award to men who have had three years of competition in on intercollegiate sport l 127 Firs!l row: Shanahan, Manson, Puterbaugh, Muscari Hoerr, Karris, Cosenlino, Mack, Thompson. Second row: Stone, Perles, Osirom, Maris, Langley, Kuhnen, Endsley, Nieman, Newport, Sumuels. Third row: Manager Jones, Husi, Klrfley, Dill, Durfler, Redding, Nelson, Jakab, Man- ager TscheHer. 128 football team Working with one of his smallest squads in recent years, Coach Carl Nelson guided his gridders to another winning season. Losing only to Monkato State and Stevens Point, the Buc squad won their remaining games despite iniuries and bad breaks. A fine backfield of Dick Endsley, Dick Shonohon, Pete Somuels, Phil Thompson, Joe Muscori, Lynn Redding, and Ken Monson gave the Beloiters the depth and speed necessary for that vital scoring punch. Preceeding the backfield was a big, strong line led by Captain Ed Hoerr. Other moin- stoys adding their bulk and brown, were Mike Cosentino, Nick Karris, Bill Mack, Don Puter- baugh, Al Stone, and Gary Kuhnen. Beloit's passing attack was endowed with ends Jim Langley, Ed Jakob, Perry Newport, Steve Niemon, and the accurate toe of John Perles. Though losing only five regulars, next year's team will have to work hard to attain the spirit and fight which typified the team of l956. don puferbough dick endsley perry newsporf ioe muscori BELOIT OPPONENT 13 Lake Forest 6 7 Mankato Sf. 27 27 Indiana Cent. 6 3 DePauw 0 14 Albion 7 I4 Stephens Point 17 20 Milwaukee St. 0 14 Macalester 6 The HFour Horsemen loosen up Bucs pursue enemy on an end sweep The fans rise to their feet as the Beloit squad rushes onto the field. Shonahon faces both opponents and referee as he breaks through the line. Victorious and happy, Bill Mock leads the way to the showers. Antagonists become friends at the end of a tough game. Coach Nelson greets the Macalester coach at the conclusion of another great season. 1956,- 7 buc captain 'erry leg-gett wW$mexmkm basketball Dolph Stanley's 1957 Beloit College basketball team enioyed another very successful season by posting a 17-6 record. With only four seniors in the squad, the Bucs participated in the post season NCAA small college tournament and defeated Superior State 103 to 79. This victory marked the first time that the Bucs totaled 100 points since 1955. Wheaton Col- lege ended Buccaneer tournament aspirations by a narrow margin of 77 to 75. This was a grudge battle as the Stanleymen were the only team to defect Wheaton in the regular season. Jannes, Leggett, Schurnau, Monson, Rossiter, Johnson, Sun ders, Gage, Huger, Williams, Hudgens, Whitlow. Captained by Jerry Leggett, the Bucs defeated such teams as Washington iSt. Loui51 and Lake Forest in compiling 11 wins out of their last 14 games. This years team displayed Ci well balanced attack with four out of the first six men averaging over 13 points per game. The big six were: Leggett and Gary Whitlow at guards, Jock Sanders, center, and Don Wii- Iiams, Ken Monson, and Ed Hoger 0t forwards. 136 BELOIT 58 88 99 95 77 71 74 44 62 73 72 86 87 60 67 83 94 66 67 90 77 103 75 scores Maculester Gustavus Adolphus Albion North Central Illinois Wesleyan Millikin Wheaten Washington 1Sf. Louis1 Southern Illinois Lake Forest North Central Carroll Evansville Carroll Gustavus Adolphus Northern Illinois Eastern Illinois Wheaten Lake Forest La Crosse Sfuie Washington St. Louis1 Superior State Wheaton Eyes intent on the basket, Dave Johnson follows OPPONENT 52 81 70 56 65 84 72 46 69 6O 64 74 91 54 54 67 71 91 66 84 61 79 77 through with a sky-scroping hook shot. 137 its best ge basketball at the buccaneers - small colle What's the matter? Don't you wont to play piggy back? You take that side and I'll take this side. Monson Hdrives through for a rebound. Quit sucking your Thumb and get out of the way! He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. swimming ATTer a slow sTorT, BeloiT's swimming Team reached Tull sTrengTh in manpower and finished The season in winning ways. Coach Bob Nichols' prospecTs were brighTened second semesTer by The reTurn 0T co-copToins Phil Thompson and Jack Morse, and The ad- diTion of POT MoTTison. The BeloiT mermen closed The season, ofTer compiling a 4-5 dual meeT record, by compeTing in The MidwesT InviToTional Swim- ming MeeT, Morse capTured The 100 yard backsTroke wiTh a record Time of 1:038, and also Tied Tor TirsT in The 200 yard bocksTroke. MaTTison finished Third in The 220 yard freesTyle UT The lnviTaTional MeeT. The Bucs' consisTenT dual meeT winners were: Thompson and John McKee in The 50 0nd 100 yard Tree sTyle, MoTTison in The 220 and 440 yard Tree sTer, Morse in The buTTerHy and bocksTroke, and Tom ConforTi in The convenTionol breasT sTroke. NeXT year'Coach Nichols looks for even beTTer Team perform- ances wiTh The reTurn of The enTire squad along wiTh many ouT- sTonding freshmen prospecTs. CompeTing The firsT semesTer, Bud Leonard, cop- Toin of The Buccaneer 55-56 swimming Team, up- peors ready To hiT The waves. LefT: Fell, Harfshorne, ConforTi, Mallison, Domm, Wintersh EsTes, Hague, McKee, Morse, Thompson. Dick Endsley and Tim Boudreaux, co-ccptains of the 1956-57 Wrestling Team. wrestling The wrestling team, coached by Carl Nelson, concluded the post season with an excellent record. By dint of a well rounded squad, the Beloit gropplers compiled five wins against two losses and one tie. The Buc motmen were vic- torious over Lake Forest 1twice1, Carroll, The University of Chicago, and Marquette. Detects come at the hands of Stevens Point and Dubuque with a tie from Carroll. Co-coptains Tim Boudreoux, 137, and Dick Endsley, 157, competed 8-0 and 6-1-1 records in dual meets this year. Col Morris, wrestling at 123, finished the season with a 5-2-1 record. Rounding out the mat team were Bob Miscevich, 130, Rich Kirtley, 147, and Jim Drosol cut 167 pounds. Also com- peting during the season were Pete Somuels, Ron Rasmussen, Jim Bixler, and freshman, Colin Stetson. First row: Zacek, Kiriley, Boudreaux, C. Morris, Miscevich. Second row: Stetson, Drasal, B. Morris, Endsley, Sumuels. First row: Manager Yorkl Johnson, SIeele, Kneale, Porter, Miller, Guiensohn, Sharp. Lindberg, Manager Bueihe. Second row: Gilmore, Carlson, freshman basketball and football First row: Manager Heftiger, Bearwald, Kelly, Jones, Meyer, Coach Olis, Robbins, Dalton, Johnson, WiHenberg, Butler, Magnuson, Irvine, Sleison, BilleH, Kumberos. Second row: Hamilion, Lufher, Heidrich, Coach Agin. Q ron orndorf1c hal fenrick w dove peele coach herbert hodges track 8: cross country I45 Mgr. Wilson, Peele, Fenrick, Knight, Havlick, Orndorf, and Coach Hodges, Hasbrook, Ardibol, Riggs, Bennett. cross-country Sophomore Steve Knight The cross country team under the direction of Herb Hodges compiled a fine record for another successful season. After dropping their first four en- counters with Northern Illinois, Western Illinois, Illinois Normal, and DePauw, the harriers went on to capture their next six meets against Loros, Dubuque, Milwaukee State, Carroll, Elmhurst, and North Central. The outstanding performer on this year's squad was Sophomore Dove Peele, who succeeded in setting new records over the Beloit College course and should be even more outstanding next year. Running a close second to Peeie during the season, was Senior Harold Fenrick who also eclipsed the old Beloit records, but was always 0 few steps behind Peeie. Other consistent runners were Seniors Ron Orndortt, and Spense Hovlick, and Sophomore Steve Knight. 146 track 1 The 1956 Beloit College track team, under the guidance of Coach Herb Hodges, competed in six invitational relays and two duel meets. Team totals were not always recorded at the relays, but the Bucs turned in many outstanding per- formances. at the Wabash Relays and also took firsts at the Iowa Relays and the 17th Annua1 Beloit Relays. The 20 lop relay team recorded a new mark of 7:26.1 minutes at the North Central Relays. In the sprints, the 440 yard shuttle relay team took firsts at the Wabash, Iowa, and Beloit Relays. An outstand- ing individual performance was turned in by Mike McCarthy 1 who ran the 100 yard dash in 9.8 to tie the Elmhurst Relays 1 1 1 The two mile relay team set a record of 8:10.6 minutes 1 1 1 record. Prospects for the 1957 track season look good for the Buc cindermen the coming relays as well as individual events. Coach Hodges depends on veteran trockmen, Ron Orndorff, 1 H01 Fenrick, Roger Bennorth, LeRoy Hoggmork, and Roger 1 0' 1051510 . Schnell for this year,s strength. In addition, from last year's freshmen thinclacls, will be Dove Peele, Lynn Redding, and 1 Harry Worth. Senior sprinter, Roger Bennorth, sets himself for First row: Worth, Kopp, Orndorff, Havlick, Clow, Bennorth, Paerbaugh, ReddiKg, Hodge , Schnell, Polhill, Knight, Haggmark, Fenrick, Peele, Morgan. Second row: Trainer, Davis, Coach Hodges. 1 1 1 E n. . , tij L .. 147 1 First row: Pearson, Wagner, Whitlow, Dace, Marines, Cosenlino. Second row: Litwiller, Duggan, Pilsher, Feichtinger, Dudley, Gleason. Third row: Morris, Huger, Williams, Anderson, Scharnuu, Polhill. Wagner and Pilcher get advice from Dolph. baseball - 1956 The nucleus of Beloit College's baseball team lost season included only two seniors, thus giving the Buccaneer Team plenty of returning experience for the 1957 campaign. The Beloit nine, competing in its second season of organized baseball in thirty-three years, won two of nine games this spring, both victories com- ing over Lake Forest. BELOIT 7 5V2 'IO 15 14V2 16V: golf - 1956 The 1956 Beloit golf team enjoyed a successful season under the direc- tion of Coach John P. Smith. Bolstered by the consistent playing of Captain Dick Hughes, the Bucs captured nine wins, while suffering only four setbacks. Rounding out the squad were sophomores Tom Contorti and Bill Mock, sen- iors John Schulz and Bob Armbruster, 0nd iunior Bob Bloom. Contorti and Mack showed great promise during the season and should be mainstays on this year's team. Varsity prospects from the 1956 freshman team are Lee Dobogio, Jim Waring, and Bob Cullum. OPPONENT BELOIT OPPONENT Navy Pier 1 'l 13 St. Ambrose 5 N. Illinois 14V2 6V2 Carroll HV2 Lake Forest 8 12V2 Lake Forest 5V2 Carroll 3 15 Chicago 3 St. Ambrose V2 8 N. Illinois 10 Chicago IV: 12 Marquette 3 I2V2 Loras 5V2 Left to right: Hughes, Mack, Conforti, Armbruster, Bloom, Schulz. First row: Greenfield, Waring, Gooch. Second row: Brown, Muscari, Gage, Hurtzell. BELOIT 4 4 7 9 tennis - 1956 Led by undetected Dick Hortzell, the i956 Beloit tennis team compiled a record of seven wins and one loss. Captain Hortzell completed his inter- collegiate competition with a four year record marred by only one defeat. Frank Brown pressed Dick tor the number one position during the season, having dropped one match by the end of the year. Also responsible for the Bucs successful season was Joe Muscori, Dorell Gage, Bill Goock, and Bob Waring. Brown, Gage, Gooch, and Waring will be returning to this years team OPPONENT BELOIT University of Chicago 5 6 Loras St. Ambrose 3 5 Car'roll La Crosse State 0 9 Lake Forest North Central 0 8 Northern Illinois 150 OPPONENT .lON-l Left: Sieferf, Jehu, Weftel, Gusfafson. cheerleaders Left: Wiitenberg, Miller, Ap- plequif, Tuomi, Adams. intramural council The I-M Council organizes and regulates a program which allows men of the student body to participate in athletics on on intro-school basis. The intramural schedule furnishes competition during the entire year. In the fall touch football and table tennis are held. The winter season sports include bowling, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and the Winter Carnival. During the spring, competition in softball, golf, tennis, track, and badminton enter the spotlight. A Supremacy Cup is awarded to the team which compiles the most points on a basis of participation and victories. All fraternities and the independent students are eligible for this award. First row: Long, Otis, Kuhnen, Juglin, Kumberos, Nichols. Second row: Hague, Algozin, Karris, Cosentino, Morgan. Top row: Menger, Castor, Pope, Cormany, Hollister, Pedlow Bottom row: Horun, Cary, Glover, Beckstrom, woments recreational association By sponsoring various athletic activities, the Women's Recreational Association of Beloit seeks to promote and maintain skill and sportsmanship among the Beloit College women. This year's tournaments included volleyball, badminton, bowling, tennis, and swimming, 0 new addition to the women's athletic calendar. Other activities included the annual membership drive in the tall, the HBattIe of the Sexes basketball game, the high school play day, and the traditional awards picnic. The executive council also spent much time revising WRA's constitution and credit system for in- dividual and group athletic awards. WRA officers this year were President Janice Beckstrom, Vice President Katie Horon, Secretory Joyce Cory, Treasurer Mary Johnson, and Miss Jone Schoonmoker, odvisor. 1957 gold girl, marcia liedeka Mmmwm gm LE WE ww $mm$wwa L . N; x L , , , , Saw 4; Mmmnak, , L L L 5? ,2 m . Eimmwuguamm , , 5 $4 1?? gm L .wi am ,Ampmmm , Y J? , 4 L 3? L Ea kg s wk Yak? Lwa x r L nmwa L xm$$g affaa a ngna; L , $51 , a? , a3? sax , , , 3Q, 7r , L , L , $wa , , , L L , 4m , , L L Y , , , , L , , , av; $Mwmwgwwk LN wp$m9mwww, id goklg Hedeka marcm , Hung Eager freshmen greet each other prior to the President's Ox Roast. freshman frolics Spectators at the Turkey Trot cheer as Frank Johnson finishes in second place. to catch me stops -clothed snake-l' lama the pa C, H t a r t n w o t n w o d D. U 9 .m M o H ir breath. the Doug I ick Chose, first place inners after the Turkey Trot are R ing prize w Smil Will second place. and Frank Johnson, I Icms, lost Can anyone match that bid, shout auctioneers lrrman and Dace; campu. Torn Conforti gets bailed out of the KD Klink. Carnival King and Queen, Ken Monson. Dr. Whiteford eliminates frustrations on Sigma Pi hot rod. Who cares about the candles! I'll get her right between the eyes. .rnival Our light-hecded friends face the rozor's edge. Flashing blades and flying ice respond to Dr. Upfon's starting signal. The queen's court lends fresh charm and beauty to the qnnual Winter Carnival. Firs!l row: Pope, Mulimer, AbboHs, Miller. Second row: Whifson, Hirschberg. winter carnival Some people need a lot of help to put on a pair of skates There's nothing like hot coffee on an exciting and cold winter day. 2 mm This is a day for true gentlemen. Homecoming Queen, Donna Bumba, reigns over her court which consists of Diana Marsh, Audrey Boch, Mary Sounders, Sue Uhlir, and Karen Morris. These beauties highlighted the 1956 Homecoming festivities. u , ya homecoming Freshman, Fran Jackson and Dave Brosfed, con- clude fhe annual snake dance by heaving HDeh pouw'! info the roaring bonfire ofhdefecf. Joe Muscari, grinds out another gain which insures victory to the Buccaneer eleven over Depauw. Students, parents, and faculty turn out for the first oH-school Homecoming Banquet Being served at the post-gome dinner are Pat Parker, Ted Olson, Bobbie Cole, and Bob Anderson. The Pi Kops labor long on their decorations. A finished product is seen at the Pi Phi'sv g 1 Couples at the Winter Formal crowd around fo hear one of Richard Moltby's famous renditions. fieldhouse events Beloif thrilled and laughed to the music of HSafchmo 0nd Velma Richard Molfby added a new twist To some selec- Middleton. tions by soloing on the chimes. The air is tense as the crowd and the swimmers anticipate the starting of a race. Vice-president Wood delivers his swimming pool dedication while the Beloit and Illinois swimmers try to relax before their meet. The Betas and Tri-Delfs put Beloit in 50 sq. The union is under control of The Pi Kops. That Phi Psi mumble sause sounded good too. 172 new union The Beloit College Student Union was officially opened on February twentieth. Sponsored by the Union Board, 0 show consisting of a variety of student acts entertained the eight hundred persons who attended the gala event. Incorporated in the new structure are the bookstore, several lounges, grill and fountain service, and a boltroom. t e spirit a beloif Anthropology class makes 0 startling discovery while excavating on Indian Mound. Must you conform? The Befo's hail the return of their long lost Wooglin. Beloif students celebrate Halloween with on all campus water fight. A seminar class in English literature. Everyone is in gay spirits of the Pop House. SHOW-OFF! Huh! You can't hide from Old EogIe-eye. I guess the shove was too close. Workers of The world, UNITE! The Christmas season gives the girls an opportunity To hold parties The Beloif College HFomily relaxeS. for the youth of the City of Beloit. 178 A crowded hay rock does present certain problems. index acknowledgments .................... 198 administration ....................... 24 advertising ......................... 180 oldrich hall ......................... 96 alpha lambda delta .................. 119 associated women students ............ 73 b club ............................. 127 band .............................. 78 beloif players ....................... 80 beloif relays queen .................. 161 baseball ............................ 148 basketball .......................... 138 beta theta pi ....................... 52 campus carnival .................... 164 campus carnival queen ............... 160 car committee ....................... 72 Chopin hall ......................... 102 cheerleaders ........................ 151 choir .............................. 77 choraliers .......................... 76 coaching staff ....................... 126 cross country ........................ 146 dedication .......................... 2 delta delfcz delta .................... 44 delta gamma ....................... 42 delta omicron pi ..................... 123 design for living ..................... 75 eaton house ........................ 107 emerson hall ........................ 100 faculty ............................. 29 field house events .................... 170 footboH .................... 4 ....... 2.8 forensics ........................... 87 french house ........................ 106 freshman frolic ...................... 162 freshman sports ..................... 144 Future teachers ...................... 87 gold girl ........................... 155 gold staff .......................... 92 goltC ............................... 149 haven hall .......... . ............... 110 homecoming ........................ 168 homecoming queen .................. 158 independents students assoc. .......... 48 infer-froternify council ................ 51 international relofions club ............ 86 intramural council ................... 152 kappa alpha them ................... 46 kappa delta ........................ 4O mover hall .......................... 98 mauer fellowship .................... 74 mortar board ....................... 117 national collegiate players ............ 120 new union .......................... 172 north college ....................... 104 north dormitory ..................... 110 omicron delta kappa ................. 116 orchesiS' ............................ 82 pan-hellenic council .................. 50 pep club ........................... 84 phi beta kappa ................ 6 ..... 115 phi etc: sigma ....................... 119 phi kappa psi ....................... 54 phi sigma iota ...................... 118 physics club ........................ 88 pi beta phi ......................... '38 pi kappa alpha ...................... 60 pre-med club ....................... 85 proft house ......................... 105 publications board ................... 71 radio board ........................ 79 rho omega mu ...................... 122 round table ......................... 90 sofyre ............................. 89 senate ............................. 70 seniors ............................. 6 sigma alpha espsilon ................. 58 sigma chi ........................... 56 sigma pi ........................... 64 snapshots ....................... 66, 174 social board ........................ 72 sociology club ...................... 86 soper house ........................ 108 swimming .......................... 142 tau kappa epsilon ................... 62 tennis .............................. 150 ferropin ............................ 83 track .............................. 147 turtle mound ........................ 121 union board ........................ 71 who's who .......................... 114 winter carnival ...................... 166 winter carnival queen ................ 153 wro ............................... 153 wrestling ........................... 142 young democrats .................... 81 young republicans .................... 81 THE NAME SYNONYMOUS WITH FINE SHOEMAKING WONDERFUL FEELING FREEMAN A SHOES FOR MEN FROM ALL IT'S EMPLOYEES . . . 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ANDERSON Dream S+ep Shoes for Women JEWELER Madison Square Shoes for Men DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Always Hie Finesf Qualify of Me Iowesf possible price Ph. EM. 5-8725 I32 W. Grand Ave. BONNIE'S BOWL lNI BAR DONER'S MARKET I239 PARK AVENUE FOR YOUR PLEASURE BELOIT, WISCONSIN Because We Care Park and Henry EM. 2-2342 You Eaf fhe Besf THE CORRAL Beloif's Finesf Eafing House For Reservafions Phone: EM. 5-6453 l77l Park Avenue Beloit Wisconsin HOTEL HILTON Beloi+'s Only Fireproof Ho+el Air Condi+ioned Coffee Shop Excellenf Par+y and Banque+ Facili+ies SAY IT WITH FLOWERS BELOIT FLORAL COMPANY EM. 5-8572 32I STATE ST. Handy To BeloH' College Finished or Semi-Finished Laundry and Dry Cleaning SUDS YOUR DUDS l Block Wes+ of Emerson Hall EM-2-9893 OLSEN, CONROY 2 COMPANY H. M. OlsenI Pres. H. M. Conroy. Vice-Pres. House Furnishings 0 Appliances Floor Coverings 6l9-62I FOURTH ST. EM. 2-7232 Refrigerafors 0 Washers 0 Ranges KANT'S HOME APPLIANCES 34l EAST GRAND AVENUE BELOIT. WISCONSIN SMALL APPLIANCES PHONE TOYS - HOUSEWARES EM. 5-6756 WARDROBE TAILORS AND CLEANERS Service is our Firs+ Though+ 428 E. Grand Ave. EM 2-6742 Head Agen+ Phil Pearson pg WISCONSIN -l356 2 BELOIT EM irl WRIGHT AND WAGNER DAIRY CO. Pho+ographer of +he Gold 6 MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS and College Queens PORTRAITS BY S HARPE l I I W. Grand Ave. MARINS Fine Halian Food and WONDERFUL PIZZA Corner Corbin and Cunningham S+ree+s ' ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Cmgmtulatiom to the Class of 1957 7mm ROBERTS INTERIORS INTERIOR DECORATORS For+heNew BELOIT COLLEGE UNION Milwaukee Road Em. 2-5433 We and our campus agen+s ex+end our Hwanks +0 +he s+uden+s of Beloi+ College for your business. CARLSON CLEANERS We clean wifh care, fhe clofhes you wear HEAD AGENTS Joe Muscari Lee Dabagia TELEVISION BOTTLE GAS NICHOLS FurnH'ure 8! Appliance DEWEY NICHOLS 1601 PARK AVENUE PHONE COLLEGE 2-6158 BELOIT. WISCONSIN PIERCES wormerly THE BOOKSELLEN Beloi+'s Only S+ore Carrying a Comple+e Line of Fic+ion. Non Fic+ion. Reference Books and Paper Bound Books 428 E. Grand Ave. OSBORN'S INC. Plumbing And Hea+ing Appliances DANNY'S Res+auran+ and Bar 3 Miles Ou+ On Highway I5 Home of Beloifs Finesf Food 8: Cockfails EM. 2-8643 CHARLES RICE JEWELER Fine Wafches. Diamonds 436 E. GRAND EM. 5-8707 Complimen+s of YAC LA'S Pho+ographic Headquar+ers Radios 4 Radio Repairs SALOMONE AND COMPANY FOOD MARKET For BeHer Mea+s. Groceries and Produce 6l4 E. GRAND AVE. Across from +he Nor'rhwesi'ern Depof EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS Complimen+s of STRONCS Phone EM. 2-9894 MERCHANT TAILORS DRY CLEANERS LAUNDERERS HULBURT 8- WINGER Inc. 534 Grand Ave. CORONADO APPLIANCES Hadon Hall FurnH'ure SALES AND SERVICE I48 W. GRAND EM. 2-736I Since I865 WM. A. HAMLIN D I A M O N D S EM. 2-3948 I09 W. Grand IIOVZ WEST GRAND AVE. BELOIT. WIS. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! May your new ven+ure in life be a large success. Wi+h all +he bes+ wishes from us! We can help your planning of Iuncheons wi+h fancy cakes and pasfries. THE OLD FASHIONED BAKE SHOP I225 PARK AVE. EM. 5-646! Complimen+s of - PEPSI-COLA KANTOR PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone: EM. 4-4942 I446 4H1 5+. LAKESIDE RAILWAY FUSEE COMPANY Manufacfurers of Fusees for Railroads. Trucks and Highway Safe+y PHONE: DU. 9-2Il2 SO. BELOIT. ILL. GEORGE BROTHERS Clo+hing and Shoes for Men and Boys TWO STORES IN BELOIT lone and maize people cute doing all 015 thein banking with ' Beloit'a Buaieat and Rock Countq'a Lauqeat Bank THE FRONTIER INN For Delicious Food LARGE PRIVATE PARTY ROOM REDECORATED WITH PIONEER MURALS WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE 8: CLUTCH COMPANY Brakes for Transpor+a+ion and lndus+ry BELOIT. WISCONSIN FERRARO'S A'I' The 88 65 PORTLAND AVE. Jusf Across fhe Bridge Fine Pizza is our Special'l'y SMALL - MEDIUM LARGE Call: EM. 2-9863 Open Mon. +hru 56+. 5 P. M. +0 I A.M. KITTO THE PRINTER OVER FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF COLLEGE PRINTING 420 Pleasan+ S+ree+ WlTTE-BARKER INC. Plumbing ' Heafing 0 Sheef Mefal Phone EM. 5-337l 30I Pleasanf S+ree+ Beloit Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF WISCONSIN TELEPHONE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS from BESLY-WELLES CORPORATION Manufacfurers of Disc Grinders Abrasive Discs 8r Wheels Precision Taps Drills. Reamers. End-Mills Tool Bifs. Carbide Tools and Gages Sou+h BeloH', Illinois Glass. Ar+is+s' Maferials Picfures and Pic+ure Framing SAUERS PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 3l4 $+a+e Sfreef EM. 5-8200 WYMAN TRACY JEVVELERS A complete line of Giffs - Jewelry - Silverware - Wa+ches See us fof your Wafch and Jewelry repairs 4l0 S+a+e S+ree+ EM. 5-7249 Lundstrom and Peterson Co. IMPERIAL WALLPAPER PATEK PAINTS DUPONT'S DUCO-DULUX BELOIT. WISCONSIN GATEWAY PAPER AND SUPPLY COMPANY l56-I60 51'. Lawrence Avenue EM. 5-552I Belcjii'I Wisconsin WHOLESALE PAPER GOODS CREER ELECTRIC Elec+ric Con+rac+or For PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY HOUSE SAE FRATERNITY HOUSE MAURER HALL CENTENNIAL HALL Pl KAPPA ALPHA HOUSE STUDENT UNION ART HALL STRONG STADIUM REMODELED EMERSON REMODELED CHAPIN FIELD HOUSE ADDITION REMODELED SOUTH COLLEGE REMODELED CHAPEL Clark Ackley 5 Elecfrical Confrac+or 3 I5 SHORT ST. EM. 5-6675 BELOIT RUZECK'S Prescription Pharmacy Prescrip+ion Specialis+s 3l5 S+a+e 51'. EM. 2-I962 HANAMAN PRINTING CO. Since I905 Prin+ers of Beloi+ College Desk BIoH'ers, Relay Programs Foo'rball Programs Baske+ball Programs DIAL 5-3866 l44-l50 STATE ST. Complimen+s'o1c ESSAR SALON EM. 2-4757 4l4 STATE ST. Complimen+s of WOLFE SERVICE STATION Pleasan+ 87 Bushnell HARRIS ACE HARDWARE BeloH' -- Janesville -- Wa+er+own I034 PLEASANT EM. 5-7443 Say H wi+h Flowers EMANUEL THE FLORIST 903 E. Grand EM. 5-5362 REMEMBER 7 PROPST'S Furnishing Homes for BeloHers Since I903 G. N. PROPST 8t CO. I I5 W. Grand Ave. EM. 5-74Il ModelAirplanes 0 Track o Foo+ball Baskefball KRUEC ER Mo+ors Toboggans Boa+s $2322.? Ska+es Games C-30ht Skis Spor+s Cen+er Sleds Phone EM. 2-6827 SPORT SHOP Spor+swear . Fishing . Hun'ring Badminfon CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 BEN FRANKLIN STORES Friendly Service Popular Prices WAYSIDE PRESS Over 35 Years in Prinfing WaHer E. Fire PRINTING LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET EMerson 2-l l04 650 Four+h S+ree+ EM. 2-I l04 SINCE I858 Serving +he Paper Indus+ry . . . . . . The Indus+ry of Oppor+uni+y BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT, WISCONSIN Builders of high-speed, high-proa'ucfion, paper making machinery CUNNINGHAM BROTHERS, INC. General Con+rac+ors Since I874 Builders of SAE FRATERNITY HOUSE ART HALL MAURER HALL STRONG STADIUM FIELD HOUSE REMODELED MIDDLE COLLEGE ALDRICH HALL PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY REBUILT CHAPEL HOUSE REBUILT STUDENT UNION TKE FRATERNITY HOUSE THE BELOIT COMMUNITY BOOSTERS Congratulate The Class Beloi+ Foundry Company BeIoH' Iron Work- Beloif Lumber Ii Fuel Company Beloi+ S+a+e Bank Benson Op+ical Bredeson's Inc. E. L. Ches+er Company Dougan Guernsey Farms Dunnick's Fairbanks. Morse 8 Company George Brofhers- Eas+ Side S+ore George Bro+hers-Wes+ Side Sfore Harris Ace S+ore Klenzade Produc+s. Inc. OF 1957 Nafional Clofhing House Rei+ler Clo+hing Co. McNeany's Rober+son RefrigeraHon Rock River Lumber 8: Fuel Co. Rosman Vehling 8x Kinzer Co. Second Na+ional Bank Van War+ Agency Warner Elec+ric Brake 8 Clufch Company Waverly Beach Wis. Power 8 Ligh+ Company Radio S+a+ion WGEZ Wrighf 8 Wagner Dairy Co. Yagla's Travel Inn 5:30 A.M. +o 7:00 P.M. Daily Excep+ Sunday DEMUS GRILL Open 24 Hours Daily ART and DOROTHY LARSEN Congra'l'ula'Hons Grads! For +he Cleanes+ Cleaning in +he World Call BELOIT CLEANERS EM 2-405 I 4 I 0 Broad Shoe Service +ha+ Sa+isfies Since I9I8 BEAN SHOE SERVICE STATE AT BROAD DUDEK'S Agen+s for +he bes'r in china and glass-LENNOX. CASTLETON. SPODEI WEDGEWOOD. HAVILANDI SYRACUSEI FOSTORIA Beloit Wisconsin 4l9 E. Grand Avenue GOODALL'S ?'585 Service S+a+ions Beloi+. Wisconsin Serving +he Fines+ CANTONESE 8 AMERICAN DISHES CANTON HOUSE Delicious Orders To Go OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Mon. +hru Thurs. ll a.m. +0 I am. Fri. +hru Sun. ll a.m. +0 2 am. DAVID WONG Proprie+or 164 W. GRAND AVE. EM. 2-9912 MICHAEL BRILL JEWELRY OF DISTINCTION 4II E. GRAND BREDESEN'S STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ed Weloi'r 'ZU Bill Wisconsin '4M 415 East Grand Avenue BELOIT, WISCONSIN COSMETICS Costume J ewelry 4 Scarfs 4 Personal Gifts H's Been A Pleasure To Serve You A+ The Club Pop House! Gauge Gomplimen ts of DOUGAN DAIRY Complimen+s of S+a+ion WGEZ Serving fhe Beloif Area EM. 5-8865 BELOIT BUILDING 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION Lee D. Bor+I Pres. Willis W. Black. Sec.-Treas. 444 E. Grand 53' E. GRAND She could szhg, She could Milt, She could cook. gut she lost out when She had 710 R. 6. Riemer Tommi; to give him. r2 5 f2 . m w R. E. Riemer . ' STUDIO 0F 3I0V2 STATE ST. Phone: EM. 2-7078 PHOTOGRAPHY BeloH'. Wisconsin BELOITS NEWEST STUDIO BELOIT SAVINGS BANK THE COZY INN Member of F.D.I.C. A d's+' c+'ve d Chinese-American an FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Res+auran+ Special dinner every Friday 5 fo 9 P.M. 4'7 S+a+e S+ree+ EM- 5-6645 JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN BOB MOODIE RELIABLE SHOE SERVICE 424 S+a+e Sf. Beloif, Wis. THIS ANNUAL TO SOME EXTENT DEPENDS UPON THE GOODWILL OF ITS ADVERTISERS. GIVE THEM YOUR BUSINESS. wow pk thank you. . . . The 1956-57 school year is history. But the memories of all the hustle and bustle remain in one bound pock- oge, the 1957 GOLD. Ten months of toil, several gallons of coffee, and 0 wonderful stuff, again, produced another top yearbook for every Beloit student to keep as his own memoirs. Starting with the top brass, there are many people to whom I owe a hearty thonks-Mr Rummler and the Myers Yearbook Co., who did a marvelous job for us, seeing this is the first time the GOLD staff has worked with them;Mr. Mason ot the Public Relations Department, who proved invaluable in providing me with many a pic: ture; Robert Sharpe of Sharpe Studios for his undying patience and beautiful work on the Queens and the sen- ior section; and Mr. Art Johnson, school business advisor, who assisted me wisely throughout my negotiations. An oddity tor Beloit College publications is to have a financially successful publication. Many thanks to Bob Horsch, business manager, Lynn Redding, advertising manager, and the rest of the business staff for putting Lee 130100910 the 1957 GOLD in the block. Editor of the 1957 GOLD The mainstays of this years staff were Barb Rokow and Jon Worehom, design and layout editors, Head Photographer Lloyd Morgan with Dick Berg and Bob Stone assisting, Non Kuplic on the senior section, Jim Frodin and Sue Peterson setting up picture appointments, Jim Evans, copy editor, and Wayne HWhitey Hultburg, who designed the GOLD'S beautiful cover. Also deserving a special thanks are Bill Strong and Roy Romsing for contributing photography work via Dove Mason's office. Rounding out the very co-operotive staff were Harry Worth, Bob Cullum, Bev Ostrico, Joy Crondoll, John Heuer, Sandy Mock, Doug Williams, Burdette Joeston, Ruth Ann Kornish, Lenore McCord, Rich Dodge, Steve George, Norm Lopez, and Andy Koehler, my private secretory. It has been said that HExperience is the best teocherfl and rightly so. Many thanks to Dick Diehl and Nancy Boutelle for their elderly advice. A few people had to put up with my annoyances during the year. I hope all the gals in the Middle College offices forgive me for my bothersome daily visits, and maybe Nancy and Phil lot the ROUND TABLE will forget all the copy paper I Hborrowed from them. lHoh, I really conserved on the budgetl Last spring, the Publications Board stuck out their necks when they selected me, o sopho- more-elect, to edit the 1957 yearbook. Their confidence in me has served as o morole-booster and unerring guiding light. As for the Beloit College Family, you are the very substance, the invigorating life, of this book. Your warmth, appeal, sparkle, and color form the HSpirit of Beloit. From the bottom of my heart, I thank every one of you. J? .v ., .. .sua: r: . anl'xhdnnx a? A. 1311:? 11,451,: . , . : . , , , ,.,. 1.. .f .l v . , . . 2.1: . . . a .1 . . . . an 25414 W . Voiilwgf . V , . , , , : xii. 24,..wa L. thvngwfz. 4 , . :t .ythlr-QLL... rlisAll . v1.5.5! 1 4 a: aim : .: .,..::.... , fin; . 11,24: t simianix . . V , . . V . .. V . . . 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