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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

I . 1 J 0 ,Q ' .,, --3: Q 72' x ' X . .p I ml: f .A I2 ,fx :I 5: ' ' u 35' E1 1 -1 :gm -ul' X., . : 5 -. . I2-3 frjvllpnzu - I ! 5 v :Ili I -I ,g -X I , p I Q lvl U I .'Ql 'Isis' ' W I, dpi ' HI Y., gl ,gl Jul 1 215 ' dl: l Ei wi 'gtg Q.. .: I nail Lil - UI . -. g.:l mln' 'Slip ai ssl' li . Lal? L ull Sw Fl! 'FIJI l'f ly ' s!! 2 xglmy H' 1' up 7 F U1 , . fig -5 1 N .i1r,n ' . if A 13 'A fl- .' E5 N .1'1': ,flglim ,ll ' :MZ Q gin: 153' . N .J I T ,,,Y ,,,YY Y MY. fm., ,Y Y, Y, , ,W Y 77 V: I, I I L. L z 1 i A l 1 1 fa, ' 11 '3 1 W x . X Y - 2 1 w. N V- , P Ei W x mf :W X in env d'. 4 x 1 N 61 29 BE R fo f X QJJ XYJW NEW' .my Q: N qw' 1'9'3'0 SENIOR SOUVENIR VOLUMEXV PUBLISHED sv SENIOR CLASS BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL anon, WISCONSIN 0 42'- STAFF Editor .....,..,.,,,..,,...,...... Clnrmrr Evrnun Assistant Edi:or.,. .-.,-. .... -Millun Nrnahln Activity Editor .,..,,,....,...., ,.. ,.,.. Grnwirw flfutin Senior Editor .,..,.... ..- .... --.-,..,-Inna ,flruulrony Senior Editor. .... .......,. - ..- ,.... t...., ........... ,........, R o .v .v Dirk Class XVill ......,,,,...,....,., - ..........,...,.....,.,,.,.,.,....,.,..........,.,....,,.. ...........,...llnrbura Alderman, Golrlir Salladay Prophecy ..... Virginia Krnzie, Gertrude Seifert Chronology ....... ..,...,,..,.,....,.... . .,,........,.... . ......,... . 'ldrlr Kala Social Editor ......,,. , ...........,. .Iran Srhram AXV ll Business Manager. ....... .. .....,.,,..,... Shrrmnn While Asst. Business Manager. ...,... Rirhanl Frrrman Business Staff. .,......,. -lI'illiam Brnnix, ll'al- lrr Blakrly, Milran Brown, Dal: Nzlmn Dana Prrl Cartnonist ..........,... .,,...,.........., B nyd Spangler Snapshots ..,........... ...., . ...... C alhrrinr Delaney Humor ...... , ...,.., . ...,....,.,..... , ,.,............,.....,,,..... .,,. T am Luurim R. O. T. C. Editorm.. ...., ...... M ..........., R obrrl Daniel: Typists .......,,..,.,..,.,,.,...,., llrlrn Clark, Nrva Rimly f' 07 JT!-4 X 'Q -hr X -Crib. i 7' Z7 5 ff ? rg - :J X - I W -'fgff' ,FN l K 'mf gg l KC Jw X y he JFORIEWVUMD As the fifteenth link in the long chain of Beloiter publications, we, the class of 1930, bring forth this book as our annual, the Beloiter of '30. In compiling this annual the Beloiter Staff has exerted every effort to make it al book which will be just a little bit original and which will he indeed a Senior Souvenir. Accordingly, we have based the entire theme of this book on the French novel, The Three lvltlsketeersf' employing the three musketeers to symbolize our ideals, loyalty, goodfellowship, and service. VVC have planned to have every page reflect this theme in both its art and its written material. l If this annual, with its presentation of the facts of school life interwoven with the Three Musketeers theme should, even in a small measure, help to bring to gradu- ates of '30 pleasant high school memories long after high school days are over, we shall feel that our task has been well done. WQ YR X lk ' fxhr r KAR? W f 4 , L f , 1, wx F QQ K is IDEMHQATKUN T b f f l y h by h df p p d dy cl d p on, has alwavs upheld the ideals which the class of '30 ch h d dd ur 30 BeloirerQ MISS ERMA JONES WV? 2 I 4 1-l,lPlQlPRllliZCl3 IIAHEHUN Since professional service is wholly necessary in taking care of the various phases of work in compiling :i successful annual, the lieloiter stall of '30 has selected these following agencies as those to help them perfect their annual. lllay we, in this manner, however small, express our hearty appreciation for their co-operation and Lever-failing help. lf. XV. Thrall - C. E. YVright - - Beloit Daily News - Rockford lllustrating Co. Faculty Advisor Class Photographer - - Printers - Engravers li. VV. Bredemeier Co. - Cover Company I ,ff 'Q 33 Mx vs'-SEQ fix if M 'X X7 - N ,u , 'f Ru A e ? , . 'fx e i, ff- l 4 CQ A -JJ X e til 2 'IZA I Q2 I xi If S Vw W !f3 T TEIIZNZIIEIIENHIDS I. FACULTY II CLASSES III CLUBS IV SOCIAL V R O T C VI ATHLETICS VII INTERSCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES VIII ADVERTISEMENTS , ,, Q wjwg M M My WM , ,..,1, s If IQ :Q ,. If in 'I . Q .., 'J I' A .QQ ' Mk. F. E. Coxvl-:ass . Itlbkt Snprrinlrmlrni T if nl BOARD OF EDUCATION F. E. CONVERSIZ Pr1',ri11f'nt E. XVRIGHT Ron Rosxmx H. O. DELIXNIEY' C, B, JAHNK5 M. A. BREDESEN L. NVALDO Tnoxnfsox ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS City Superintendent F. E. CONVERSE High Srllool Prillripal J. H. AICNEEL Buxines: Alanager J. F. CAMERON ' ' T7 1? Q., , , 'XX N 1 f JJ KU' t r, 1 if 1 f , XX h Avv f f THE BELOITER Y 1-'-:U-, 4 N. J l 1 X ' K QV Y .Am t . A W r F Ylvgl K i , . J. .'Xl,I.AN I., ARNOLD BARRON M. BEYREIS Jnssni Acxias ALLAN, ILA. Glmrnuniz l':l.lZ.kBETH BLAZER. B.A. Beloit College Beloit College University of Chicago University of VVisconsin University of Wlisconsin University of Colorado English University of Chicago joined Faculty September, 1926 llisiary jointed Faculty September, 1921 Lani M. ARNOLD. B.A. HARRIET Mew Cnfmniaixmix, ILA. University of Xviscousin University of Nvisconsin Beloit College University of Chicago University of lK1iuuesotzi University of Colorado Latin Beloit College joined Faculty September, 1923 Englirh jninetl Faculty March, 1915 JAMES Emu, BixRnoN M.-tv V. IEKDAHL, B.S. Platteville State Teachers' College University of VVisconsin University of YVisconsin PhyJi1'nl Edumlinn Stunt Institute Jniued Faculty September 1928 lllrrhaniml Drawing . . ' , joined Faculty September, 1921 GERTRL Qs cmslim' RA' lfniverslty of XX isconsut University of Chicago Mvmmrs RUTH Bizviusls, B.A, University of Colorado University of WVisconsin Beloit College llixlary and Sarinl Sfirnrr ' llirfury joined Faculty February, 1927 juiuetl Faculty September, 1917 G. BLAZER ll. CllAMl5ERl..+N M. EKU. 5 G. GESLEY ' - L MUN ,t 1 ,, - JJ J rv J- 1 W' N Page I2 I.. ,Y L .- THE BELO r ' ef XV. HENRY R. IIOFFM Wu.1.1.1m B. HENKY, Ph.B. University nf XViscunsin University of Chicago Northwestern University Muxiz' :mil U, S. Hirlory Joined Faculty September, 1921 Rosa B. HoFFM.usN WVhitewater State Teachers' College University of Colorado Beloit College University of Vllisconsin Baalzlzrrping joined Faculty February, 1924 Ames CAROLINE HOLLISTER Beloit College University nf Chicago Iluuxrhulrl Ari: Joined Faculty September, 1909 Erma Ciscurm JONES VVhitewater State Teachers' College Slrnugruphy joined Faculty September, 1924 x . AN N A. ll0l.l.lS'lAER E. JONES hVll.l.lS joNEs, B.S. University of Wisconsin Physiml Edumtian joined Faculty September, 1928 Donoruv Aucusm Kuzcnxen Wllritewater State Teachers' College Typing joined Faculty September, 1925 lh'lARY ELIZABETH lh'IACKLEM, B.S Beloit College University of XVisconsin Biolagy joined Faculty September, 1927 Mfuw LUUISE Horxms, li.A. University of NVisconsin Englixh jnined Faculty September, N29 l l l W. JONES n. M. lKlAl'lftAl M. llnvlilxs Page 13 x xxx .-- THE BELOITER - - B, NEXVTUN lil. NIMS 131110112 N151v'roN, B..-X. Beloit College University of VViscn11si11 University of Chicago Civirx jointed Faculty September, 1917 lx1ABEL E. Nms, B.S. Boston University University of Chicago Biology . jninetl Faculty February, 1926 RUTH MM' QUALMAN, B.A. Beloit College University of Chicago University of Colorado English joined Faculty September, 1918 K. YV. VINTON, B.A. Ripon College Plzyxiu joined Faculty September, 1929 R. QUALMAN K. YINTON RUT1-1 I-l1cL151' RAU, B.S. Beloit College University of VVisconsin University of Colorado Englirh jointed Faculty September, 1921 F.-xxxns LOUISE Rosnmxmto, B.A. Beloit College University nf VVisconsi11 University uf Clxicago Englixh, Librnrinn joined Faculty September, 1909 ' VVALTER Al.EX1-KNDER Sco1'r, MA. River Falls State Tencliers' College YVl1itew:xter State Tertclters' College University of XViscnnsin Centro de Estutlios Historicos, Madrid Rornzlnre L11ng1mgr,r . joined Faculty September, 1917 LHONI1 GERTRUDE SE.-1v131x. B.S. University of VViscu11si11 Beloit College Slicing nnd Trxlilv: jninetl Faculty St-ptefulver, 1925 .,., ,.v.,..,,.. W .. . 1 .--... .r ee .,. ., 1' ' R. RAU I' l Page ' W. SCOTT L SEAVER 5 THE BELOITER , - 4- 1 ,, .ff 1AVl',f.,, I f ff VP? fn ff 01.14 1 N I.. 'l'llt7kll'SllN 0. 'l'IIOMl'SON lc. 'l'llRAl.l. ti. u'IznQ'1'lilt l..wR,t josuvn1NE Tumn-sox. B.A. Rurn A, XVIESINGER, B.S. Beloit College University of Chicago University of Chicago .llnlllrlllzrlitxt University of Wisconsin juinetl Faculty September, 19.35 Englixh Joined Faculty October, 1919 ORPHA CH.tv1N THOMPSON, B.S. J.-miss M. NVOLFE, B.S. Beloit College Beloit College University of Clricago. trust-mary of xviseunsirt University of Wisconsin Malin-mnlirs, Jthlrlir Cnurl: flllailu-maIxr.r joined Faculty September, 1920 joined Faculty September, 1918 EARL W. THRALL K 7 N Oshkosh gmc Teachers' Coneg, jnmns l'.DXV.-KRD XX oorrox, 13.5. Stout Institute Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of Chicago Prinling Chrmixlry joined Faculty September, 1918 joinetl Faculty March, 1923 Guy NVARREN NVEBSTER, B.S. ' Beloit College x University of XVisconsin Svlnzt l'.vnLvN Rtsmussnx Mulhemalirr Clerk in Prinripnlk Offirr joined Faculty September, 1914 Took Position September, 1927 --ww - - - 1 ' V Q 1 X L l 1 R. XVIESINGER J. YVOLFE J. wu0'l l'uN wwf? I ' fy ' J , ff 4..,,.n 3 1 Page I5 ii-1 THE BELOITER , . 1 f Mft, 5.5- . 1 ' N --....g,' UT - H L H1 :E A 152 , , E. 'rosvrak 0, CASE M 4,f,f',f' 'ff' L11 GHA1uu'rY, B.A. OSCAR XV. CASE, Ed.B Oshkosh State Teachers' College am! Algebra Mrmunl Training and Cabinel Il February, 1930 Joined Faculty February, 1930 ELSPETH TOEPFER, B.A. Beloit College University of VVisconsiu Geometry and Algebra joined Faculty September, 1929 TO THE FACULTY: OUR PERFECT TRIBUTE XVe are the class, whose love of fun Made you scurry, and made you run. From little May Ekdahl to great big Mack, VVe kept you stepping right in your track, We beg your deep pardon for the worry we've Caused, We duly apologize for breaking your laws. May your lives he right long, and your henrts heat full well, For what'll happen when we're gone, we cannot tell. Especially to you, who, as our staunchest allies, Did eagerly aid us in each enterprise, Here's sincere appreciation for your kind support, XVhich helped make us victors in both learning and sport, Though llarasseml by detentions, and punishment too, XVe'll ever he grateful and loyal to you. Though as students and bookworms we'll never shine, Still, we want you to know that we think you're fine. -A. F. A. itil I aking 1 J Page 16 Z0 IKrQ, ,Ha uwwmq Sf I j KY 5 X MF : 2, - k :ll ll! El Q 5:3 TTT W 1:55 THE BELOITERi'-1-' 13 C:-:cf i I t 4 L ARMSTRONG AUSTIN VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The two members of the class of 1930 having the highest scholastic averages for the four years of high school work were Anna Armstrong and Genevieve Austin. Both of these girls, winning the titles valedictorian and salutatorian, have attained this dis- tinction with scholastic averages well up in the nineties. Their high school careers have been featured by their constant industry and hy their continuous effort of making their class room work as nearly perfect as possible. Theirs has been the duty to adjust the top of the scholastic scale, with the rest of the class coming behind. In this they are true leaders. In honoring these girls for their outstanding scholastic success, we, as members of the same class, wish to remember that their efforts have by no means been devoted alone to the pursuit of high scholastic averages, but have also been widely scattered among several of the school's various activities. They have been common leaders in their class -leaders whom the class of '30 and all '30 graduates ought ever to be proud of. YVhen these two girls leave B. H. S., and enter institutions of higher learning, it is our sincere hope and sound conviction that, as our valedictorian and salutatorian, they will continue to uphold the high standards which they have already set as mem- bers of our class. CLASS STATISTICS Class Play, The XVhole Town's Talking, April ll Commencement - june I+ Speaker - - - -s------ Doctor Irving Maurer l x Pagz 20 i I -.- THE BELOITER v - 'A I- V ff-- 1 P FITZGERALD DOHSON BURKE SPANGLER THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS To throw off the dignified title of ninth graders, and to assume the lowly name of Sophs. This was the difficult and heart-hreaking task confronting us, as mem- bers of the Sophomore Class of 1927, upon our entraure into good old ll. H. S. This was the task which sent us scurrying through the halls, painfully keeping out of sight of the vengeful upper classmeu, and this was the situation which found us wildly searching for this room's number and that-the usual dehut of a ll. H. Ser. Opening of school in the fall of 1928 found the future Class of 30 rapidly aspiring to the ,Iuni0rship. At this time actual class organization took place for the first time, and the class was Called in meeting to determine its choice for oH'icers. The honors were attributed to Curtis tllukej hlillheam as l,l L'Silll'llf, Lawrence fllrutehl Krueger as VicefPresident, hlason Dobson as Treasurer, and Mary hlaurer as Secre- tarv. The course of this year experienced members of our class coming into promi- nence both athleticallv. and seholastically and forensically. The class had become an inherent part of B. H. S. Having outgrown all titles heretofore conferred upon us, in September, '29, as the class of 1930, we accepted the name of Senior, and set about to complete the last phase of our sojourn in our beloved alma mater. At an early meeting XVilliam tllillj Fitzgerald was elected President: Mason Dobson, Vice-l'residentp Marian Burke, Secretary, and Boyd Spangler, Treasurer. Looking forward to, and preparing for a great turning point of our lives, and anticipating the ceremonies of graduation, we feel awed, and look back on happy hours with sober mien, but are cheered and consoled by one great thought: NVe have completed our servieesg have done our small part-and now pass on. 6 , Page 21 BELOITER - i':Z:'C7lA ELEANOR ELIZABETH ALLEN Lincoln junior High School Falisqna 2, 3, +5 Science Club 43 Thalian 4. Tak: hrr with 11 grain of rail. DOROTHY CLARIES ALLES Dot Roosevelt junior High School Tlialian 4. Work 'while you work. play zvhilr you play, Tha! is lhr 'way Io he happy mul gay. LLLLIAN ARoE1, ANDERSON LilI Roosevelt junior High School Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Pin Committee: Falis- qna 3, 45 Secretary 4: Increscent 33 Treble Clef 4. Her rye: nn' Ihv lmwl: af hrr face. BIURIEL PIENRIETTA ANnsRsoN Lincoln Junior High School Glee Club. Shr has rammon :nur In an unmmnmn drgrrrf' RUSSELL CHARLES -ANITERSDN Ru:.f Lincoln junior High School R. 0. T. C. 3, -lg Senior Class Play. lVrlI do fwc know his m'tur'.r ahililyf' ANNA FRANCES ARAISTRONG i-Inn! Roosevelt junior High School Glee Club l, 2, 33 Yowoca 2, 3, 4: French Cluh 3, -lg Secretary 4: Vergil Club 4: Cicero Club 3: Secretary 33 Science Cluh -lf: Debate -lg National Honor Society 3, -lg lncrcscent 4: Beloiter -H Thalian 4: Basketball Tournament 4: Class Play. lntrlIm'iuul? lI'r'il .ray 'ye.r. ' HAROLD CLYDE ARMSTRONG Lincoln junior High School Class Basketball 3, 4. Di:rn-tion of .rpurh is morn than rlaqumrff' PERRY Josrsvi-I ARMSTRONG 1llou:c Roosevelt junior High School Glee Club 2, 33 Lnlin Club 33 Science Club -lg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -H Vice-President 2: Thalian 45 President 45 French Club 3, 45 President 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Increscent 3, 4: Intramural Basket- hnll 4: Debate 3: Oratory 2, 3, 4: Home, Janes- ville, YVhitewater Contestsg Boys' Quartet 2. Thr more mlrnl.r Ihrrr arf, the marc lhry will bf dr1'rlafvrd. l x I W Page 22 -.-. THE BELOITER - - Grsmwxsvs HARRIET Aus'r1N Grnny Lincoln junior High School Yowoca 23 Vice-President 2: French Club -lg Hockey Tournamentg Beloiter -lg Thalian 4: Treasurer 4: Banking 23 National Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball Tournament -lg lncrescent 4g Class Play. Gan into hrr :yn and :rr n lillle nngz-l,' Gaze a lilllz longrr nm! .rn a little imp. LUELLA MILDRED BA.-'KRS Lulu Hart School Hockey 4. .-I diamoml in lhc rough, LYLE ELMER BARRER Skinny Lincoln junior High School Football 3, 4g Session-Room Basketball 3, +3 In- door Baseball Champions. A clark .rrrwn to point Ihr hour.: and women In malrr us forgo! lhrmf' Ion BARON Ruhr Roosevelt junior l-ligh School Art Club lg Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Chairman of Social Committee lg Treble Clef 1, -lg Thalian -lg Declamntory 2, 35 Falisqua 45 Science Club 4: Bank Cashier 43 Debate Club. Tin-re are three way: of .spreading new:- Telfgrnph, telephone, nnrl trll-u-woman. Rovfu. HENRY BEAUDRY Pirrpon! Roosevelt Junior High School Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3g Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Tha- lian -H Science Club 4. lt l.r brllrr lo -lo well lhnn 10 lrlll' cull. DORIS PAULINE BENNETT Paul , Roosevelt junior High School Science Club 43 Class Play. She iJ'no1 only good, bul good for .mrnrlhing. XVILLIAM RAYMOND BENNIS Bill Lincoln Junior High School R. 0. T. C.g Corporal, Sergeant 43 Hi-Y 43 Thalian 45 Science Club +1 Beloiterg Bank Teller 2, 33 Class Basketball +3 Class Play. Skill and ouzlranrr arf an inwinriblr mujllrf' CHARLES L. BINGHAIKI, JR. Bing Streator High School Science Club +5 Thalian -l. Care: are the rr.ruIl.t of wrnllh, work, ami worry. Bul 'what do I mn? l 1 Page 23 Link... 6 ,fwf J L Q f M HE BELOITER - 4- A Ronsvcr 011-0 B1'r'rR1cH Billy Roosevelt junior High Schoul fl rlub. 41 mr, nm! a girl- ll'hn1 nmrr mn 11 man Q:-ani? GECIRGE K. BL,txm,x', -lk. Sunny Boy Walworth High Schoul Thalian 4: Science Club CVice-Presimlcntl 4: Intramural Basketball 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Play 4. lli,r .rrriolu xidr ix mos! drprr.vJi7!4t'. Ili: ulhrr xilir i.: mon inIn'r.vliugl. NV,u.Tm1 Iinwlx BL,tKnl.Y ll nll VValworth High School Hi-X' 4: 'Fluilian 4: Science Club 4: Intramural liasketlmll -lg llelniter Staff: Class Play 4. Liz'r In llwr and you will low' fn li4'r. Gn.m2R'r H.-uzvm' BR.-mv GM Hononegah lligh School Band 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Thalian 4: Science Club 4: Session Room Basketball 4. Ile frinnlly um! yan will nrvrr lwunl friruJ.v. 'Ln'r.-in LEON BRANT Lincoln Junior High School Falisqun 3, 4: Bank Cashier 3. Thi: 'mixr' is .fu gamd ru n milf. Luci' Tmzrsa Biuvls Lincoln junior High Sclmol T hnlian 4. Un-1 llrlps More lhal do lhrir July. KIILTON H:XROLD BROXVN Mill Lincoln junior High Sclmnl Class Basketball 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3: Science Club 4: Thalinn 4: Football 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Class Baseball 3: Hank Cashier 3: Be- lnirer 4. ll'ba Jay: '.tluw'? Gannon Illansrox Bumswxw Morgan School Thalian 4: Football 4: Class Basketball 3, 4. Na rcrfnirmfion 4:-ilhoul delerminalian I Page 2,4 v- Y THE BELOITER Mzuurw Amen liuxuus IriJl1 Lincoln junior High School Secretary of Seniur Class 'Mig Senior Social Committee '29g Beluiter Slalfg Fnlisqun 2. 3, 41 Glee Club 35 Bunk Cashier 35 Thnlinn 43 Hockey 'I'e'nm 4, Ol-rrnlur-gicor rn e 005. VWIAN Bums Viz- Oregon High School Science Club 4. - .-I.: -welcome ru llaaverx ru Moy. Vxol.s'r hkuura llvss Vi Roosevelt junior lligh School Glee Club 3. Little-hill, oh my! LETH.-x RIARION BL'1'l.En Butlrly Lincoln junior High School Cicero Club 3: Science 2, 33 Orchestra Z, 3, -lg Yuwocn 2, 3g National Honor Society 3, 4. lVh1llr'-wr I: worth duinq at ull, is fzvurll: doing QL-1-ll. ARNETTE FR.-ixcls CAIN Nrlti1 ' Lincoln junior lligh School Girls' Glee Club 1, 3: Yuwucn 2. Sword fu sugar, :nfl zu :ilk, Rum-man Hokrox C.u.1,,iNo Dirk Roosevelt Junior lligh School Tennis Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 43 French Club 3, -lg President -lg Thnlian 4: Ili-Y 3, -lg liasketbnll 45 Orchestral 3, 4: Increscent Staff -lg liunk Cnshier JA ly 23 Science Club 43 Secretary nntl 'l'reasurerAot ,X N . Band 4. A flmI1ilirm ho: nn ral. Q if' . , XJR' LVA CrL's'rAv,x Cfuxnsox E1u ' Lincoln junior High School Hockey Tezuu 4. ph: alll hrml nu a young jvnir nf :hol1ltlfr.r. joux josseu CHE.'illl,E Lincoln junior High School Thr lrighnl rlegrn' of zarlhly hapf-inr.r.r i.: quinf' l f Page 25 , AJ. int yi THE BELOITER --- P Culp HAROLD LEE CHURCHILL ' Church Lincoln junior High School Hi-Y 43 Science Club 3, -lg Thalian 4. M:-n lir: thcmvlvz: in .rmrrh of rut. lh1ONTA MIRIAAI CHURCHILL Mhz Lincoln Junior High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club +3 French Club 4, Falisqua 3, 4: Treble Clef 2, 3, 49 Secretary 4. She mixta' reruan with plzamre and fwinlom wilh mir1h. HEI.EN GERTRUDE CLARK CI11rl'y Roosevelt Junior High School Falisqun 3, 47 Beloiter +5 Hockey -lg Thnlinn 45 Banking 3. . Variety-that divine gilllfwhich make: rl u-onmn charmxngf' LEWIS HENRX' CLARK Lrwey Roosevelt Junior High School Football Z, 33 Thalian +5 Science Club -lg Intra- mural Basketball 4. Prr.ri:l1'nrr and delfrmirmlion nfvercnnu- all ab.rmrIr.r. PERRY FRANCIS CLARK Pay Roosevelt junior High School Thnlinn +3 Class Basketball 2. Quint in npfnearnfzte lfilh lzloliwx lilllr hmm-n. LoRET'm NIINNIE COBURN lllaggie Glee Club 2, 33 Science Club 4. Xhc'.r wvirrxl il .n-crux, ll'ha avoid: 1'xtrrmr.v. RUTH FRANCIS Cours Rufu.t Thc' win' are .rilrr1l, ALICE ANN CoNNoRs Dania Roosevelt Junior High School Science Club 45 French Club -lg Treble Clef 3, 4g- Fnlisqua 2, 3, 45 President -lg Hockey Team +5 Basketball Tenm 4. Th: unly qc-ay to haw- a frinnl is Io be unc. CK' I , R- J Page 26 L , , C l -- THE BELOITER L' zirqwi GENEVIEVE JEAN CORRADO I I 1 Gene Roosevelt junior High School , U Thalian -l. .. Where -would thr world he without Ihr I oplimi.ft.r? CLIFFORD CRADDICIQ: M1Iggiz Lincoln junior High School Lightweight Basketball 25 Bank Cashierg Tha- lian 4. Worry, Qfmrlz, and lrnuhlr- Thrse Ihmg: ronrrrn me nal, VELAIA JACQUELINE CRAIGO , Shady Lincoln Junior High School ' Falisqua 2, 3, 43 Glee Club lg Th:Ilian 4. Som: +1c'nlIu'rl nr: mfr, hu! .Ihr ix II rule lilflz' f hill:-rr. l KATHLEEN ibl.-NE CRQTAN Gm Roosevelt Junior High School Falisqua -lg Thalian -lg Science Club -l. l . B1'liwe il or nal, :hc ha: a mimi of hrr own. - RIYRTLE RIAY DALES - Myrt Lincoln Junior High School Thalian 4: Science Club -lg Falisqna 3, -lg Yuwoca 3. A Shi-'J a thing nf hmuly :mil a joy forrwrf' ROBERT DIXLE lj.-XNIEL Bah Lincoln junior High School ' Hi-Y 3, -lg Thalian -lg Intramural Baskerballg Beloiter -lg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, -lg Corporal 2: Ser- A geant 33 Second Lieutenant -lg First Lieutenant -lg Science Club 4g Rille Team 3, .-Ihilily am! aulzrnrla- form n pathway to high pinnarIr.r. LI Qfuakde- ' ANNA CATHERINE DEGRIS - Ann Lincoln junior High chool Thalian -lg Science Club -lg Hockey Team -lg k . Yuwoca -l. ' Old Haw :hi low: that frllrmv namnl Gy-m. ' CATHERINE ANN DEL.-XNEY i Kaley Lincoln junior High School A GI-ee Club 2, sq Latin Club a, 4: science Club +5 Q 1 Falisqua 2, 3, -lg Thalian 45 junior :Ind Senior , A - Social Committeesg Beloiter 45 Treble Clef -lg l Class Play. I Thur is rmlhing half .ro .w:1'r! in lifr :lx lovfx young drawn. I Pagr 27 HE BELOITER K A limo DlzSEvi-: Orlnnnlo High Schooi R. O. T. C. 43 Thnlian 43 Science Cluh Hi: qllirfrlrss nulkt: hi: nlurnn' lrwrr llulu'ruI:lr. CARI. F. DEVER Cuts Lincoln junior High Schuu' Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Tlmlinn 43 Science Club 43 Class Basketball 4. .-lu-ay frnm hunk.:-11-l'.r haw mlm' fun, Ross AIELVIN Dicx Roosevelt junior High School Tlmlinn +3 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 French Cluh +3 Etlimr-in-Chief of Incresceut +3 Belniter Stuff 4. Thr world ir 11 dreary jrlmv-,' Thr Nam-I. Imnginalion, ir my hams. ciENEVlEVE MAE Dll.I.REE Tamhuy Tun Roosevelt junior High School Li1'r lu-iay. for lumorraw you may dir. C.fxsl-nn Hnxnx' Dlscu Odin R. O. T. C. 2, 3. Il'i:rr lhnn maxi mrn lhirlkf' IJORUTHY josai-HINE ljIVlNE Dui Roosevelt junior High School Fnlisqun 3, 43 'l'lmlinnA-L .-I irur frirud is larrvrr it l'rirml. AIASON CRAIG DonsoN, jk. Dohhy Roosevelt junior High School Class Bnsketlmll 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President 43 Treasurer junior Class 33 French Cluh 33 Lzuin Club 33 lncresceut 2, 33 Vice-Presixlem Senior Class 4: Swimming Team 43 Football 4. lI'ilh 'vim rnnugli to make lhingr gn, .-Ind warlh lhnl maker lu like him Ju. Mu.nREo RAE Doom: DHI Lincoln Junior High School Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg President 33 Thnlinn 43 Glee Club I. Thr fwarld belong: In the cm-rgfIir. l Page 28 I I 1. Y- THE BELOITER EDWARU DOEPKE 1 Daffy Lincoln Junior High School 5 Hi'Y -I: Bunk Cashier +5 Latin Club 3, -lg Class Basketball 33 Tennis 3, -lg Second in Doubles- Big 6. SmrriIy in zvunlx, Calnjllrrrnru in arrurnplirlimznt.r. IXLWNARU XVALLACE DOLPHIN I,r!'ly Roosevelt junior High School Class Basketball 3, 4, Our prunf lhat lfl'l-hunder.v arf nll righlf' CSNVENDOLYN LEoL.x D0l.l'HlN G-wen Roosevelt junior High School Science Club -lg Thalian -lg Falisqnn 4. SIM: a lall fvropu.vilinn. H:XR0l.l3 FRANK Doss ,llnr1 Lincoln junior High School Golf Tenm -l: Class Basketball 4. Care ix not udmillrd hy him zu 11 gu1'.vl. EARNEST BRUNSELL E.-nzus Eurail Lincoln Junior High School R. 0. T. C. 2, 3: Sergeant 3: Class Buskethnll 3. Ile ix xl frllnfw of gfnui l'r.rl1r4'I. Alosevmxls C. Exmznzns Jn District I2 School Banking 2, 3. -l: Orchestra 3, 43 Boys' Glen Club Accompnnist -lg Lihrnry 4: National Honor Society 3. 43 French Club 45 Vice-President 4: Treble , Clef 4. Girls' Council 3. -ll Science Club 4. Sh1' wha hnlh rrlruir in her .mul .llun of nzceuity Ile halvM. PEARL VIOLA ENommE'rsoN , Lincoln junior Hizh School Dnn'r you fwixh you lznmv me? RU BY ELIZABETH ENGERRETSON Lincoln Junior High School From my .rI.vler? , 1 j Page ZH J 4 7' HE BELOITER 1' 1:05 ISABELLE LILLIAN Ev.-ms Ie Roosevelt junior High School Latin Club 3: Falisqua -l. Her nun iilflilled lilu' the petal of a flower. CLARENCE PAUL EvERsoN S-turtle Lincoln junior High School Thalian -lg Cicero Club 35 President 3g Vergil Club -lg Bank Cashier: Honor Society 3, -lg Presi- dent 3g Debate -lg Editor-in-Chief of Beloiter -lg R. O. T. C. 3, -lg Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieu- tenant. J rlwrr man luru: great lraublrs info lilllf nun, Jml lillle ann inlu uonr at all. XVILLIAM MILLS F11'zGER,-u.u Bill Roosevelt Junior High School junior Social Commireeg Football 3, -lg Basker- bnll 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 2, 33 President Delphic Lyceum: President Senior Classg Bank Cashier 3. Calm, fool, mul rlcvrr, ' ' Surely hr will rise in the world. CHARLES RIATTHEXV Fosrsu Chuck Roosevelt junior High School Latin Club 3: Thalian -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Bank Cashier -lg Science Club -l. lI'hru hr would, hr could. Norma GENEVA FREDERICKSON Norm Lincoln junior High School Falisqun 2, 3, -lg Thnlian -lg Science Club -l. Thr v.vorld'.t bubbling an-rr will: joy. LUELLA Mluuxrs Fnvoav Lulu Roosevelt junior High School Thalian -lg Science Club 4. Baan, und Ihr world huu.rl.t avilh yan, Kuark ana' you knack alnmx For u rhrrrful grin will In you in lI'hcrr Ihr huarhfr ix nwrr kno-wu. AIILDRED VIVIAN FUNK Milly Lincoln junior High School Girls' Council 3, -lg Science Club -lg Fnlisqua 2, 3, -lg Tltalian -lg Bank Cashier 2. A luugh is Quorlh rl humlrnl groan: in any markrl. Invmo UELAN GERALD Ihr Roosevelt junior High School Lightweight basketball 2g Hi-Y 3, 43 President -lg Thnlinn -lg Secretary -l. Thi: boy will makr rl imma for hlln.rrIf. l Page yo Q A 1 -.-. -1 THE BELOITER CAROLYN MAE Gesmw Carol Girls' Glee Club 35 French Club 45 Latin Club 45 Bank Cashier -l. SM who sow: ruurlcxy rnnll: frirmlsllip, Jud .the who plant.: kin-Inu: gather: Ivor. GLENN OTIS GILNIQJUR Farmrr Lincoln junior High School Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Class In- door League 3. lVildr,r1 rrmnnrrfd mlm that rwrr plnyrd fnl1IhnlI. Coxcoxnm ELEANORE G01-1 LKB Curdy Lincoln Junior High School Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Spanish Club Secretary 3, President +3 Science Club -H Thalian Society 4, II i: fwilh feeling: as with Qvalrrx, The :hollow murmur, but Ihr deep an dumb. KENNETH YVILLIAM Gonrxm Sl1ih': Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 3, 45 Oratory 4. All thiny: are any la industry. Jos C LYDE Gokoox Fnrm1-r Lincoln junior High School Class Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, -lv. A merry man wa: hr. JOHN BELDEN Gonoox Roosevelt Junior High School Class Basketball 3, 47 Class Baseball 3. Svmr1imr.r I :rt ami think, and Sameiimel, I just rel. DELTON Ixvmc GRANsE:s Syl'vr.vIcr'f Lincoln junior High School Gram: 1: a matlrr of prrrpirnlion, rather Ihan in.rpiralion. GRACE Euoonfx Gnmmnuko Williams School Science -lg Thalinn 4-Q Student Librarian 33 Declamatory 3, 4: Basketball Tournament. Confidence if lhv rnmprmion of ,vurtr.f.r, l Page fl . Lefzvey Roosevelt junior High School THE BELOITER v , Bixsu. LERQY Guarscuow f lht.s.sfy Lincoln junior High School l BleJ.rni is the man aa-ha. whrn having mnthing lu my, krvlfx .vtiII. f Cowmtsus Bw FORD Hfilil. . Bunk ' Okolonn Grzule Schnol . R. O. T. C. l, 25 Class Basketball 4. Mcrrily wr roll along, roll along. roll along. ' Luwxs A. H.fXI,VERSON Senior Hi-Yg Vice-President 43 Science Clnh -ig ' Thnlinn Cluh 45 Bank Cashier 3, 4. Sobr'r, hu! not .u'r'io11,v, Quint hu! not i-llc. I JAMES Trtonms H.XNLON Jim Lincoln junior High School Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Tlmlian -lg Football -lg Class Basketball -lp Science Club 4. sl lifllc rlurzsrllsf nafw ami thru is reli.vln'-'I by lhz' best uf mm. 1 DONALD ARTHUR Iflixxsnx i mfg Lincoln Junior High School Class Basketball 3. Ez'rry man ha: his hubby, illinr ix mu.vif. -lol-xx Tl-tcouonn I'lANSON Lincoln junior High School ' Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Thnlinn +5 Science Club +5 Class Bnskethn ll -l. E lf hr had hrvu lfrr.rf'nI at 4'rmlinn hr would haw . rhnngr-I ihingrf' 1 LILLIAN NIAUDE I-Lxxscx 3 Lil Lincoln junior High School Glce Club I. Ju:-I nnafhrr Jny waxlmi many. I GLAl3X'S DIARY HARRIS GImMy Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 1, 23 Yowucn 1, 2: Thalinn 4. Tim-v ix ua ccinlom Iilrr frunhnz-.r.r. 3 Pay: 32 L A 'iii L -- THE BELOITER Doizorm' LEE Pl.-XZELTINE Dori Roosevelt junior High School Thnlinn 4. XMIM is hu! n mark for what we u-ish unmid. HELEN BEATRICE HETCI1ER llrlrhy Roosevelt junior High School Yowucxx 3, 43 Secretary 4: Thalian 4: Science Cluh 4: Librnrian 4. Say Qvrll und flu 'well rml qvilh anr Ifflrr. Say fwvll is good, but do mvrll ix brllrr. DONALD XV1Ll.l.nls HICRS Dun R. O. T. C. 1, 2. Sez'rl'l ulnhilian: arf nvl ln: u:nrIhy. Comzixa ELLEN Hun. Crinr Roosevelt junior High School Thnlinn -H Fnlisqua 2, 3, -lf: Glce Cluh 33 Art Cluh 1. A 'Z-I .wvrrl lilllr' thing with n .ru-rr! lllile way. fx ELIZABETH ELSIE HL'EnnE Sir Ionn School l Fnlisqua 3, -lg Thnlinn 4. Thr uuorll 'irnpufsible' if nut in my flirlinnm'y. Cznuuaxce Msnwm Hurmmw ' Lincoln junior High School R. O. T. C. -lg Class Basketball 3, 43 'l'hnli:in -lg Hank Cashier 3. CNHI hupr: is Ihr cvmpnn of lilllr mm. FR.-XNKLYN J. Hucmzs Frank Roosevelt junior High School R. 0. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Corporal, Sergeant. Mtn of fran' ward: arf Ihr ba-.rl men. Gnkrnuun NIARIE HUNT Grri Lincoln Junior High School Lzuin Club 3, -lg French Club 4. Diligenre is lhe molhrr of good furlum-, ' 1 Pagf 33 .A ,Jr- C 1 A ul 1 12:93 THE BELOITER si e 3 Axmznw Cmuus HUTCH-1NsoN, jk. . Ilulrh Ruosevelt Junior High School Senior Social Cunxmitteeg junior Social Com- ! mittee. fl man llmwr l'nnu',r what hz' ran tio until he , 1 lrir.t. I 1 BERTH.-x CAROLINE lVIAv.ou1znu1'E INGALLS Blnlir Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Lntin Club 3, -lg Yowocn +3 Science Club +5 Thnlizln 45 Vice- President +3 Hockey 4g Basketball 43 Nntinnnl llonor Society 3, 4, .-I jmvrl of a woman is brrifr ihan n quorum: al fm-rls. 2 M ,nuns JACKSON Y Lincoln Junior High School Tbnlian 4. Do thy liillt, do il well, Du what right ami rmson tell. BE.-XTRICE IDA J.-xmas Lincoln juninr High School Glee Club 2, 35 Treble Clef 3: Yowncn 25 Falisqnn -lg Thztlinn -l. .-Ill, -who jny woultl win, :mul .rhnrr it. llappinrn uw: barn 11 Iwinf' URM.. ANIT.-X ESTHER JOHNSON ..Nim,, l Basketball 2. I Minh nm! molinn prulung life. l BERNARD june M1L1.s Bunny Lincoln junior High School Tbalian -lg Class Basketball 3, -lg Independent League -lg Glee Club l. Confllzm'r ix Ihr mmpanlan uf :urrr.r.r. Vmcn. ,lusnenmn JONES l'irg Roosevelt junior High School Falisqua 3, -lg Spanish Club 3, -lg Increscent 33 - Glee Club lg Science Club 4g Hockey 43 Tbalinn 43 Art Club lg Treble Clef l. Can :hr damn? Ami haw! I Lsoxs Es'rt-mn KAn. Billie Oshkosh High School Thalinn 4, .-In indrfnligable worker. l Page 24 '- ' -THE BELOITER HELEN ELIZABETH IQARNETH Iii-tty Roosevelt junior High School Fnlisqua 3, 4. GrnlIrmrn prrfrr lllonllrsf' LIEURGE DANIEI. Kl2l.I.m' Kl'llvy Sinythe S:hnnl No. 6 Bank Cashier l, 2: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, Class Bnskelhnll 3, -lg Science Cluh 45 Thalian Club +5 Foothnll 3, 4. Ile mn rnlr, orarr, mul ill-lmlr, Nlml 1lnn'l forge! hi: luunI.r. VYIRGINIA EL1zAnE1'H KENZIE Ginny Lincoln Junior High School Glee Club 2, 3g Cicero Cluh Ig Fnlisqun 2, 3. +3 Beluiter +3 Science Club 4, Thalinn 4, Debate 3, Trvhle Clef 2, 3, 'lg President -lf. Norm klmu' Ihr! but lo law' lhtv. Nom' nmnnl lhrf bill In l1rai.vt, Evmxx Rosxs lil-tv Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Falisqun 3, -lg Thnlinn -lg Bank Cashier. .-I lmlvlvy Inu' ix Ihr kry In 11 z'urlh'l1h'll hmrlf' ..Ew,,. LESTER Tmsouokn KI!-ISLING Lincoln junior High School Class Basketball -lg Golf Tournament 3. l.mrning is labor. Call it what you will. MUNI.. RUTH ELIZABETH Klrz now Rulhir Lincoln junior High School ln M-My rank, gn-at ar small. 'Tix imluxlry .ruppurh us all. jul,l.x M.uuE Kl.1MAs .lulr Lincoln junior High School Fnlisqnn 3, 4. Carr i: an rnrmy In liIr. lxIll.DRED CLARISSA KLINGHERG Mil Smyth: School No. 6 Fnlisquu 4. H Lani for ihr .rilvrr lining. J X Pffxf 35 inc .QL 4, w l l l 4 X7 I 1 'Lf gf, . f 47 , . ,. Lg, A -, .f f i ,lf .4d7v THE BELOITER l' 9 51:11 Anim: Bowrrn limo Sir Roosevelt junior High School French Club -lg Science Cluh 4, Falisqua 3, -lg Vice-President -lg Orchestra 2, 3: Treble Clef 3, -lg llockey Team 45 Basketball -lg Senior Social Com- miiteeg Beloiter 45 Art Cluh 1. fl girl of many Iulvnl: is Juv. RUTH MILDRED KRAL'SE Rufus Lincoln junior lligh School Fnlisqua 2, 3. f1l4wriy: on Ihr gn. LAXVRENCE AUGUST IQRUEGER Crul4'h Lincoln junior lligh School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain +5 Football 2, 3, 43 Thalian 43 President of Delphic Lyceum, Vice- President of Junior Class, Social Committee 4. Of llu-ir own merits, modest mrn arf dumb. Mnsox SANFORD LlcHTIf0o1' ,lla.rz Lincoln junior High School Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Thnlian +3 Science Club 4. 0n1' nf lhosr quill, Ihfughlful frllluw:. Nlxorlmanjonio Fmt. 'cs LIVINGSTON Nllrlrjif' Roosevelt junior High School Yowoca 2, 3, 4: President 3, French Club 43 Science Club -lg Tlialian 45 Glee Club 1: Cicero Club 33 Vergil Club -lg Class Play. Without genius lmrning .mars in vain: Il'ilhuut grninx learning rink: ngninf' M,uu' ANN.-i Loma.-xkoo May Roosevelt junior High School Falisqua -lg Thalian 4. 4 Ehony hair and Jlvarlcllng cya. THKYBI.-KS CARROLL LOURIR1 Tom Roosevelt Junior High School Beloiter 4: Science Club 45 Senior Class Play. .-I mort able -wnrlnnnn In the lirld nf art. GEORGE EDWARD LU LI. 4 Roosevelt junior High School Hi-Y 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Thalian +3 Latin Club 35 Science Club 4. .-I hnxllzr who urramplishes lhingxf' l Page 36 . -..W I 3:21 p THE BELOITER AI.nER'r Rin' MARKS dl - Lincoln juninr High School. R. O. T- C. I, 2,' 3, 4: Corporal 2: Sergeant 33 First Lieutenant -lg Thalian 4. llc will pu! 'Marks' on Nu' muff. Fit.-wx AIARSDEN Roosevelt junior High School Thalian -ig Science Cluh 4. ll'r lfarn lo ilu by doing. Gonntm ALHERT lhlARS'l'0N Uurily Morgan School Fnnihall 1, -tg Class Basketball 3, 43 Science Club -lg Thalinn -I-. I-'mv word: but runny infrrz-Jl.r. Emi-,num CHRISTIAN McCue Jli:l'm ' Lincoln junior High School Ili-' 43 l Cluh , 3, 5 Football 35 Clas. 3. tlGll Qin ' ience Club 35 Bank a. ier 3. xl rani'z'r.raliunally im' A t , fritmlly fllaflf' IXIARGARET M. Mama Mary F Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 4. Gund namr in man or qvarfran Is Ihr immriliatr jrizvrl uf Meir .vaul: RUTH Mamox BIICHAEI. Rulhii- Lincoln junior High School Thulian 4. FMU fwortlx, many tlr'nl.r. CL'R'l'lS KENNETH AIILLHEAM Hahn Lincoln junior High School President of Junior Class: Vice+President Del- phic Lyceuni 35 Fouthall 2, 3, -lg Captain +5 Basket- hall 2, 3, 45 Captain -lg Swimming 2g Truck 33 Tumbling Teams 3, 4. Variant arf Ihr road.: ta fame, I foam! mine in winning gamer. Gt.,tm's Norm INIUEN GlmIir Roosevelt junior High School spatial Club 3, +5 can Club 1, 21 um RQ- serves: Treasurer l. True hajllflnvxr ir In rm plan ranfnril, Bu! :fill i.r fnuml in u nmtmlell mimi. 1 .J Plz! 37 lit... -3' F , f HE BELOITER L 'Zak VICTKBR R. NIONAHAN I'il ' Lincoln Junior High School Class Basketballg Golf Teamg Class Pin Com- luittee: Independent Basketball: Glec Club: ludc- peudent Indoor Champs. 'Tfhrrrful rnlnlvnny .rhurlrnx Ihr milr.t. RIARION ELIZABETH AIOURE Lincoln Junior High School Science Club -lg Vergil Club 4. .-lml all lhnI'J bn! nf dark and liglll .UPN in hrr ruprrl and hrr rynf' CARL FREDERICK NEBERNIAN Cuuul Lincoln junior High School '1'hali:ln 4. Nur fwhnl hz' .my.r, hut huau hr my.: il. DRXLE EDVVARD NELSON Half Janesville High School Cicero Club 35 Thalinu 4: Class Basketball 3. 45 Class Football 45 Beloiter -lg Hi-Y 3, -lg Vice- Presitlent -lg Science Club 4. Juli when n Imly': in Ihr msc, Yun know all ulhrr ihingr giw Marr. IRYING L-,SCAR NELSON Bud Lincoln junior High School R. 0. T. C. 3, 4. lVlJrly aml .vlan-lhey slumhlr lhnl run IMI. XIILITRED AIARIE NEl.snx MiUlr Roosevelt junior lligh Schnnl Falisqua +3 Science Club 43 Thnlian -lf. L1'lyu1lr mn+zw'r.mIiml ln' wilhnul lrmlirr ar Hwy. Euwfmn WILLIAM Noxrrox Ed Roosevelt junior High School Cheer Leader 23 Class Basketball 3: Thalian -lg Science Club 4. Mon af my look.: qvrrr qunmnf: look: Jml fuIly': nll lhry taughl mr. RonER1' LILE NULL Catton Roosevelt junior High School Football 3, -lg Basketball 3, -lg Hockeyg Captain 45 Swimming 3, 4: Rifle Team 2. I darr .ln all huomrx a mun- ll'llr1 Jan: ilu mart lr noni. l Page 38 1 re Y., si? THE BELOIITER EDXYARD ALBERT NUSSBAUM Known Roosevelt Junior High School Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Thalian 4. ulllnrwluus vom! rxlfrrniun In xpeerh of music. LAMONT Rxcrmno Oomur Maury Lincoln Junior High School Football 3, +3 Science Club +3 Thalian 4. J xmarl, politr, ruguirh .ron of n boy. GERTRl'lDE Vnxoml.-x OLIVER Ctrl Lincoln Junior High School Thaliau -lg Spanish Club 3, 4. l'irlur is Ihr rnrul bmuiiful arnnmrnl of woman. l ARTHUR WILLMM OLSON .'lrl Lincoln junior High School .'l man uf .rruxr laik: lililr :mil li.11en.r mufh. A l BERNICE Tmussa l'ALUn1NsKv ' l1'rrrrir Lincoln junior High School Yowoca 45 Thalian -L: Science Club -l. IIT :hould be punrnml in performing 1-wry duly. -l05El'll DANA FEET, JR. Pdf Roosevelt junior High School Hi-Y 3, 43 Bcloiler Stalf -lf: Senior Social Com- minee, Chairman: Science Club -lg Spanish Club -lg Bank Cashier 3. My fwurrl, n brillinnl youth. 1 Mflhinlu hr lmll: n future. ' Vmu livsLvN PETRIE Prlr Lincoln junior High School 'l'halian +5 Glee Club 4. Cammon .rerun and virlur 'wrre alma-ny.: linked lvgelhrrf' L.-xwmaxcn Vlcmn PHEL1-s Lnrnty Lincoln junior High School Football 3, -lg Class Basketball 3, -lg Class Base- ball 3. A rhip off the' blurb af .rmrdine.u. B Pfwf 30 Q43 ew 4 HE BELOITER Y A Ross PHn.Ll1-s Phil . . , R. O. l. C. .., 3, -lp Corporal: Sergcnntg Science Club 4. A Rmliur nml molar.: wwf-rr marlr lar mr In linkrr with. Mmuox PHvl.1.ls PLmm Plumb Lincoln junior lligh School Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg Hockey -l. lI'hrn Ihr za-nrlrl lurlu against yan, laugh il off. Miuxrrm NlARGUERlTE Pouw 51.1. Paddy Lincoln junior High School Falisqua -lg Basketball 4. l,i-vc lmlny, lumurrazu nr-wr rumr.r. VEnox.x AIABLE P0'r'rk,x'rz Pat Lincoln junior High School Nrwr K-nan-n to br .rrriuux. DOROTHEA C.-vrnEmNE Paovsr Duffy Lincoln junior High School Yowocng Thnlinn -lg Basketball -l. lIan'i lzvfp hrr :mu nm! rmnrrruz- .u-pnnzlnlf' Anmxnmi U. Purrsmmx :llu ' Lincoln junior High School My aim-lo :Nun Ihr qrurlrl muilh n I1-mv' around il. GRACE VERA Rfxsmussnx Lincoln Junior High School Fnlisqua 3, -lg Thnlinn -lg Librarian -lg Glee Club l. I ll hnl'.r lifr fwilhuul parln-.r1 ' KATHRX'N BELLE REESE Kun Roosevelt Junior High School Rz.ml1'nI: To In happy. l Page 40 . I .- 'V -l' THE BELOITER GERfXLI7 EDWARD Rizsusn Spud Roosevelt junior High School R. O. T. C. 2, 4: Clnss Buskelball 3, 4. .-Lmle from nn Urlnn' fnrnlllex, hr is la:I. Nnxxx ,IRAN ETTE Rlxm' Nr'lu 'A Sweet School Spanish Clnh 2, 3: Falisqnai 3, -l: lieloirer 4. Thr morn' prrrloux 11 thing, llm .vmallrr il is. KATHRYN BELLE Rrrrmz Kale Roosevelt Jnninr High School Thnlinn 4: Class Play 4. Shy muxl liwx who lim-.r mrul fur AIERCEUA lllfuz Ro1'H Urdu Lincoln jnninr llixzli School Science Club -lg Thnlian 4: Glec Clnlm l, 3: Fnlisqua 3, 4. llu1L' rullld I lim' Qvilhuul Inlkingfn limmn ORREN Rows Elm Inmnn School No. 2 Bank Cashier 1, 2, 4: Football 3: R. 0. T. C. l, 2, 3: Rille Team 3: Firing Squad 2, 3. .-I liff by lava lmblighlr-I. EDWIN A. Snxns H Eil Crist School Class lioselvalll 3. 'Tu Irrllrr tu hr hrirf than Indians. Mrcrolw E. SANuE1.L Milf Lincoln junior High School Thnlian 4. I I um :ure turn are enrlnlu In lifr. JEAN CARULYN SCHRAM Roosevelt Junior High School Fnlisqua 2. 3: Treasurer 4: junior Social Com- mittee: Senior Social Committee: Cicero Club 3: Treasurer: French Clnb 4: Science Clnh -L: Treble Clef 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Beloitcr 4. Sh: walk.: in heavily. J Page ,u W l THE J , BELOITER A GERTRUDE ANN SEIFERT Galle Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 3g Falisqua 3, -lg Beloiter 45 French Club +3 Treble Clef +3 Girls' Council 3, 4g Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4: Basketball Tournament -lg Senior Play -lg Secretary Of Delpbic Lyceum. Sha wha hath thnrm holrlrth Ihr umrlil in hrr yra.rjl. THORIAS LINCOLN SHINNICK Tinl ' Roosevelt junior High School Football 3, 43 Class Basketball 3g Science Club 3g Thalian 4. Ea'um1inn begin: rr gentleman,- llir ure uf il cn1nplf'!rJ him. AIILDRED INIARGUERITIQ Srocum Mfg Smythe School French Club 45 Virgil Club 4g Science Club 4: Glee Club 3, -lg Thalian 4. A pound of pluck is fwnrlh n Ian al lurk, CAROL SMWHRACK Tusk Roosevelt Junior High School Glee Club 2, 43 Science Club -tg Spanish Club 3, -lg Class Play. Woman, lnirrxl of rrmlian, Irul mul best. ORLENE Ju LIA SPANGLER Roosevelt junior High School Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Falisqua 2, 3, -lf. lVhrn in dnuhl what to da, zfrnft do il. Axosuxe Manx' STASNUPOLIS ,-Ingr Roosevelt junior High Thalian -lg Falisqua 3, 45 Librarian 4 Club lg Hockey 4. Live ami lmrn ir my mana. School 1 Glee Avis VENlTfl Sr. JOHN Cicero Club 3: Thalian 4. Kindr1r.v.t i: Ihr galdrn chain whirh hind: 'world logelhrrf' Ihr LAUREL MAIE S'ror'r Roosevelt junior High Tltalian 45 Ynwoca 2g Hockey 4. Shr wmr: A perpetual xrnilef' School J Page .1-P .-. THE BELOITER AIARY ISAHBLLE TPIORSEN Jury Lincoln junior High School Science Club 43 Tlmlinn 4. Chrrrlul1u'.r,r an-I goodwill make lzzhur lighlf' ARLENE ELIZABETH TIERNEY Rell Lincoln junior High School Glee Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Vergil Club 45 Cicero Club 3: Science Club 4, Debate 4, Hockey -H French Club 43 Yowocn 23 Banking' l, 3: Dcclamntory -lg Extemporaneous Reading 4. Fur if :hr fwill, :he will, you mny flfpfnd nn'l, flrnl if :lm qc'an'l, :he wmft. mul ihzrz-'x an end DWL., RIARION Sun Tn,'roN Roosevelt junior High School Thnlian 4, There'.r Illrlllod in my rnmlm'J.r. - DOROTHY TRMNOR Dui Lincoln junior High School Thnlian 4: Science Club +3 Glee Club 2, 3, Class Hockey 4. Said Ihc moukry la Ihr burr, ' 'Tir as fmry to grin l zu ta grmwl. ' TONY TRASKEL1. T. N. T. Lincoln junior High School Hr fwn: n ,vrlmlnr-but 1: qnilc, mall:-.rl our. ELHANOR l31zRTrm TREUER I Sp:-rx Roosevelt junior High School Thalian 4: Fnlisqua +3 Science Club -L Look for th: .vllvar lining. W1I.LIAM LESTER Tucx Bill Lincoln junior High School K R. 0. T. C, 2. 3, -lf, Glee Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Hi-Y -4: Thalian -4-. .-I :logger who gd: there. fl ' 5 ROBERT PIORACE TURRELI. Roh Lincoln Junior High School i f R. O. T. C. 2, 3, -1-3 Sergeant 45 Glee Club 4, Science Club +5 Tlmlizm 4: Senior Play 4. Whatever is worth doing. is as-orll: doing avril. l l Page 43 GE, ij 'l td fx CJQJ 7 me BELOITER -T gf' Qui H.'kR0l.I7 L. WVMMER Lincoln Junior High School R. O. T. C. 2, 3, -lg Corpornlg Sergeant. Grrr1l halve: make grmi mm. VERA NVASILAUKAS Lincoln junior High Sclmnl Thnlinn 4. l'rr.rm'rranrr rnnquer: rwrry ulf.rlurlr. Mxnokno FANNIE XVEATHER.-xLL Milly Savanna Township High School ll'urll.r arf good zvhrn work fnllaw:. Ross Loulsn W'ELcH Rane Roosevelt junior High School Fnlisqun 2, 3, +3 Glee Club lg Thalinn. Xurrr.r.r I: Ihr child of nudurilyf' EVELYN JANE NVHALEY Ew Lincoln Junior High School Ynwoca: Fnlisqun 3, 43 Thalinn 4. Girl of my dream: rome Inu! FLovo M. WHEAT Unix Lincoln junior High School Class Basketball 3, -bg Bank Cashier 3, pl mzm can .Io rm more than hr mu. Siinnmw R. VVHITE Shrrm Lincoln junior High School Class Basketball: Thalian 4: Football 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 Business Manager Beloiler. sl hal-l unul lx half Ihr hnlllrf' VICTOR EMANLIEL XVHn'vnsLu Bud Roosevelt junior High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, +3 Football 23 Science Club 43 Thnlinn 4. .-lrliaru :Mak louder than mvordxf' I 1 Page 44 '-- 'Y' THE BELOITER W1 A mia ' LP LLIAMS Al Lxxcol:1 Junior High School Hi- ' Z 35 . . T. C. 1, 3: Thalian +3 Class Baske . Tn llinrrl avrll is In lmfvr arldnl lifr lu the' living. Num ADELINE WILLIAMS John C. Fremont High School Thnlinn -lf. Sinrnity give: wing: lu pozvrrf' ,IQHN EARL W xLsoN Petr Lincoln junior High School Glee Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. I mn'l uulIrr.rmml1vhy I funk: a hi! with Ihr lmlir.r. ELEANOR ELIZABETH xVlTHERS Bah Roosevelt Junior High School Glee Club 2, 3, -lg Treasurer -lg Thalizxn 45 Cicero Club 33 Science Club 43 Declnmntory 3, 4. Shr was a jlhrmlum of delight. LEONE El.lZABETH XVITTE Luz Roosevelt Junior High School Falisqun 3, -ig Thnlinn -lg Science Club -4, ll'h1'11 Ihr hrs! thing: are rhaxcn, often they are Ihr smnllrslf' WILLIMI G. YVoonwlum Bill Roosevelt junior High School Class Basketball 3, +5 Thalian 3, R. O. T. C. 3, -lg Corporal: Sergeant. , flrnl whrn rx lmly'.r in the fuse, You hmmu all other Ihlngf give Mare. ELEANOR IYIAE Youxc Ellry Lincoln junior High School QuivIne.v.r :Iam nn! :neun lack of knafu-If-:lgr. ll'I11,musu Zlcx Zirl ' Lincoln junior High School Thalian 45 Hockey -lg Basketball 4. Last, hill not 1m.rl. l Page 45 QV .. 79 THE aetousn e ee CLASS REVIEW OF 1945 Through the chill frosty air flew the words, All aboard, and Anne and Elizabeth were off from Chicago for an extended tour of the west to dig up old 1930 graduates of Beloit High School. After the two had comfortably settled down, they heard a familiar voice cry out, i'Peanuts, popcorn, and cracker jack, and the form of Bill Bennis appeared. It was certainly a surprise. Anne asked for the morning paper and our Bill brought the newsboy to her, who was none other than Dale Nelson. The headlines blazed forth the words, Everson elected President, defeating Perry Armstrong. Turning to the next page the girls found a picture of Augie Dietsch, missionary to New Guinea, who was to lecture at Chicago that night. Anne discov- ered a piece about the Blakely twins which read thus: The notable Blakely twins, George and VValter, assisted by their wives, the former Leone VVitte and jean Schram, tap-dancing team, have cancelled their contract for Publix Theaters. It is stage gossip that Leone VVitte has started divorce 'proceedings against George, naming Josephine Edwards as corespondent. Miss Arlene Tierney, a rising young attorney, will plead for the defendant. NVilliam NVoodard and Myrtle Dales have already completed four weeks of continuous dancing in the Dance' Marathon held at Rockford, Illinois. Other contestants named were Orlene Spangler, Gerald Resler, Richard Calland, Merceda Roth, Corrine Hill and Carl Dever. On the sport page a host of former Beloiters greeted the girls in a 1944 Sport Review. It was a strange coincid-gnce that two Beloiters had been declared national champions in their respective fields. Our Gene- vieve Austin won her title in golf and Edward Doepke secured his in tennis. Lawrence Krueger tCrutchJ, professional basketball player with the New York Nationals, had recently married Vivian Burns, a high school classmate. There was a picture of the crowd that saw Austin tMikej Emerson of fistic fame, make a knockout in the seventh round at Madison Gardens. Anne Degris, captain of the Fairy Girls' basketball team, and her teammates, Dorothy Trainor, Luella Fryday, Martha Podwell, Verona Pottratz, Mildred Zick, Gwendolyn Dolphin, and julia Klimas have caused a big upset in league standings by defeating the National Taylor Trunks. Last but not least there was the second series of football articles written by Curtis tDukeJ Millheam, professional football player, who is also lon the sidej chief yodler on the Orpheum Circuit. The next stop was Omaha, and since Anne and Elizabeth wished to stop there, they put the paper aside and began packing up. The girls were unaware of the fact that their bags were carried by a certain red-cap, John Wilson, by name. They found their cab driver to be Bob Null, who drove them to the Hotel Night Mare, managed by Dana Peet, Jr., where they retired for the night. The girls, arising too late for breakfast, ate a hurried lunch and went to see Much Ado About Nothing, given by local Shakespearean actors. The cast was composed of Russell Anderson, Robert Turrell, Bertha Ingalls, Vera Petrie, Muriel Anderson, and King De Seve, who portrayed their parts exceedingly well. The girls went back stage to see their old class- mates, who were overjoyed to see some friends from Beloit. Anne and Elizabeth hxyi a little chat with their coach, Mrs. Charles Connors Foster fAlicej. The visit was of short duration because they had to catch a train for the coast. Haste makes waste, and Elizabeth, in her rush down a flight of stairs at the hotel, disputed the right of way with her traveling bag and fell and broke her wrist. Luckily a doctor was near, who took the two to his office and set the hone with the help of his assistant, Grace Rasmussen. tBy the way, the doctor was the renowned William Fitzgerald.j Finally, the girls boarded the train for a week's stay at 'Frisco, The last day of their stay, they decided that they must go to the circus, because the owners' names, Doss and Earle, seemed familiar. As they entered the grounds, a side-show barker urged them to buy tickets. The girls purchased two and recognized that the barker was Lyle Barker. His show featured Elizabeth Craddock, the petite woman from japan. The little lady informed them that there were other Beloiters in the circus, so the girls joined the crowd moving toward the main show. They recognized Mary Lombardo, a palmist, foretelling Monte Kissling's future. Reserved seats were obtained and Gordon Marston and his friend, Kathryn Ritter, were seated next to them. l Page 46 -- i'-'THE BELOITER - At first glance Dorothy Propst, Beatrice James, Victor Monahan, and Gilbert Brady were seett doing a daring trapeze act in the middle ring. The girls' attention from them was drawn to a ridiculous looking clown, who shouted, Hello, Anne and Liz. This is Al iVilliams from Beloit. Glad to see you. It was announced that the next act featured Mason Dobson. the notable African excavator with fifteen ferocious lions. He acquired skill in his profession during ltis sojourn in Algeria in his early youth. He was the center of attraction, but they couldn't miss seeing Arnette Cain and Lamont Odett doing some diliicult feats on a tight rope in another ring. The girls left the stuffy tent in search of food, which they found at Lorny Phelps' Hot Dog Stand. The girls called it a clay and returned to their hotel to recuperate after their strenuous activities of the afternoon. The girls wished to return to Chicago the next day because they had learned that Miriam Churclnll and Edward Nttssbaum were to take the leading roles in the opera, Carmen, and they did not wish to miss such a treat. Therefore, early the next morning the girls left by airplane. The tension of their dangerous ride was soon relieved when they saw that Clifford Craddick was their pilot. As the plane flew over Arizona, Clid said that they were flying over the turkey ranch of Floyd VVheat, who is married to Velma Craigo. He added that he had stopped there by a forced landing a few days ago and that Ruth Krause and Glenn Gilmore were honeymooning there. In the course of tlte conversation. Anne told Cliff that she had heard the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra, which was composed of a few Beloiters, George Lull, jr., Donald Hanson, Victor Whitfield, and Mason Lightfoot. The girls arrived late in Chicago that night and went to a Y. VV. C. A., where Pauline Bennett, Y. VV. C. A. Secretary, lotlged them for the night. In the morning they paid their check for their cafeteria breakfast to Marion Plumb, who told them that her husband, Robert Daniel, was Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A. Elizabeth went window-shopping while Anne went to a Beauty Shoppe. When the girls met again, each had an interesting bit of news. Elizabeth had seen Carol Smithback demonstrating electrical cooking devices in an electrical appliance store. Interested watchers of her cooking ability were Mrs. Maynard Dolphin, the former Gertrude Hunt: Mrs. Ed McCue, the former Concordia Gohlke, and some brides-elect, namely Mildred Dodge, Lillian Anderson, Eleanor Allen, Dorothy Hazeltine, and Adele Koto. She had also purchased some fruit at the fruit stand of Abe Putterman and Milton Brown. She also met Irving Gerald and found he was manager of the j. C. Penny store and married to Catherine Delaney. Anne felt that her time was not wasted because of the information she had found concerning her classmates. In the first place she found herself in the Beauty Shoppe managed by jim Hanlon, where Grace Greenburg was marceller and Sydney johnson, shoe shiner. At the time of Anne's appointment, Royal Beaudry was enjoying a manicure given by Virgil Jones. Anne picked up a newspaper to pass the time and found that Ross Dick was the editor, Sherman White the business manager, and Tony Traskell the sportsfeditor. She was thrilled to read that Angeline Stasnopolis and Thomas Shinnick had exchanged nuptial vows in Chicago. Guests from Beloit were Robert Bittrick, Mildred Funk, Andrew Hutchinson, and Letah Brant. She also read that Luella Baars, Carolyn Gesley, Mildred Klingberg, Edwin Sand, Elmer Royce, and George Bumsted represented the Rock County Farm Association that met in Des Moines, Iowa. There was a picture of Mildred Slocum, who had been elected President of the W. C, T. U. After lunch the two went shopping. At Marshall Fields they met Marian Burke and Rose Welch, buyers for the company, who had just returned from Paris. Because so much time was spent in Marshall Fields, the girls just had time to make the -5:05 to their home town, Beloit. Although the train was going at full speed, the girls could not help noticing a billboard adver- tising Old Golds which Tom Lourim had just recently endorsed. After being here a few days the girls visited B. H.S. A pep meeting was being held in the new auditorium. The first teacher to recognize them was Miss Allan. The girls were surprised to learn that Anna Armstrong was the present Dean of Women at Beloit College and what persons had been added to the faculty of the school. Helen Clark had succeeded Miss Kirchner, Albert Marks had succeeded Major Kennedy, and Ida Baron had succeeded Mr. Henry. Other graduates of '30 on the faculty were Evelyn Whaley, Marjorie Livingston, Columbus Hall, Isabelle Evans, Eleanor Withers, Basil Guetchow, Mary jackson, and Gladys Moen. On the following day Anne and Elizabeth left for their homes in Chicago, well pleased with the results of their quest for information about the old SO grads. l Page 47 A- 'Y THE BELOITER - '- Toi' Rou'-lmmis, Kelley, mmm, w. lima-n-. 'rnnm ROXV-Ausliu, nuttin, 'rm-M, mums, ma. islam,-. sseown urnsi'-ri.-ziigsmii, 1-afar, afm,m..m, smaaaack, Riner crm, uoirrom ROVV-Ingalls, nwruiify, satan., seam, nffdi. SENIOR PLAY The Class of '30 certainly set the town agog with Anita Loos' sparkling comedy, The XVhole Town's Talking, which kept the audience laughing from start to finish. The plot concerns two partners in the paint business, Henry Simmons and Chet Binney, played by Robert Turrell and Russell Anderson. Simmons is happily KU married and has a charming daughter, Ethel Q-lean Sehramj. He conceives the bril- liant idea uf marrying her to his partner, and gets Chet to propose to her. The only drawback is that Ethel desires a man who knows life, women, and has sowed his wild oats. She is aided and abetted by lllrs. Simmons ills-rtrude Seifertl. who has dis- covered that her husband is sowing his wild oats after marriage, by an alfair with a dancing teacher whose handbag was found in Simmon's taxi by the driver KGeorge Kelleyh. Furthermore, Chet, who is anything but a lady-killer, has a dangerous rival in the person of Roger Shields QTom Lourimj of Clzirnya and Paris-famous as a heart-breaker. So, in order to get Ethel interested, Binney and Simmons proceed to fake an affair with Letty Lythe, a famous movie queen. With the help of lfthel's friends, Sally and Lila QCatherine Delaney and Kathryn Ritterj, the laughable maid, Annie fllertha lngallsj, and a neighbor fVera Petriej. in no time the whole town is talking, and Chet has won Ethel. Everything is rosy until Letty Lythe herself fCarol Smithbaclcj appears in town and hears of the affair. Then events follow fast and furious. Letty's fiance, Donald Swift lWilliam Bennisj. an ex-prizefighter, becomes insanely jealous of llinney and wants to Hbt-at him up. In the midst of affairs, Simmons gets in trouble with his wife when his dancing teacher, Sadie Bloom 1Anna Armstrongj, arrives and demands her handbag. Then comes the big climax! Chet and Swift are supposed to settle their troubles by a fight in the dark, but in reality Swift lights Shields while Binney safely perches on the chandelier. Everything ends happily with Ethel and Chet, Xlr. and lllrs. Simmons. and Donald and Letty, all patching up their difficulties. And then-the curtain falls. l Page 43 A-- ' THE BELOITER - CLASS WILL In an effort to show our lower classmen brothers and sisters our good will and kindly feelings toward them, and at the same time display our magnanimity of heart and generosity of spirit, we, the Class of '30, do draw up this, our last will and testament, to be seriously and thoughtfully treated and pondered upon as such. KH any of the bequeathed articles are missing, blame the janitors. They pick up things too readily., We, the class as a whole, do leave all the important school positions, and the dignity with which to Carry them on, to our junior brethren and sistern. To the Sophomores, we give our well known methods of sidestepping tests and detentions. And to the lowly Freshies, we bequeath our optimistic spirit and the hope of attaining our present lofty state. Now, from the more generous individuals, we hear this: Tom Shinnick-Left end to Rog O'Neal. Bob Daniel-My knack of being late everywhere to Bill Tuck. john Hanson-My man of the world attitude, and my presence at all con- ventions to Don Yonts. Mason Dobson-lVIy job of 'Afermer la fenetre in Room 216 to Ed Clancy. Anna Degris-My ability to draw the stories of the night before from the teachers to Alice Fox. Perry Armstrong--My powers of oration to timid little Bob Caskey. jean Schrzun-My line, hook, and sinker to Florence Goldberg. Dottie Connors-My ability to rearrange unruly locks to Amy Ellen Arnold. Dana Peet-My distinction of the school's Romeo to John Peterson. Adele Koto-My business of chauffeuring to Bob Maxworthy. Clarence Everson-My 400 horsepower thinking apparatus to Paul Anderson. Virginia Kenzie-My peculiar species of giggle to Pauline Berge to substitute for her sneeze. I I ' Tom Lourim-My fastidiousness to Dud Arnold. Nlarion Burke-My position of school Juliet to llflarlene Simenson. Bill Fitzgerald-My hardly noticeable lithp to Margaret Colbert. Orlene Spangler-My scholarly methods to Irene DeNoyer. Corrine Hill-My own special smile to Sally Gardner. Kenley Delaney-My quest for snapshots to Charlotte Friend. jo Edwards-My intense interest in all subjects directly or indirectly pertaining to Mr. Henry to Jo Lutes. George Blakely My curling teeth and flashing hair to Hob Schram jig I Z Page 49 - ' ?'THE BELOITER - A 1 YValt Blakely-My susceptibility to childish diseases to George Lanphear. Dick Calland-llly job of chief jester to llfliss Rosenberg to Boyd Spangler. Crutch Krueger-My dead-eye shots to Cupid. Duke Millheam-My small athletic prowess, in addition to my remarkable knowledge of Burke's Speech on Conciliation, to Donald jones. ' Sherm White-lVly Ginny to no one. l want her myself. Bill Bennis-My loud and melodious voice to Celia Crave. Helen Clark-My favorite hang-out, Miss Kirchner's room, to Lena Lombardo. Ed Nussbaum-My squeaks and squalls to Bill Yost. '. Russ Anderson-lily actor's ability to Alex Robertson. Gcnnie Austin-lkly position as private secretary to Bliss Arnold to Edith VVhecler. Gert Seifert-My admiration for Milton Nenahlo to Marion Matson. Lillian Anderson-My sweet disposition to Muggs Harker. V Bertie Ingalls-My continued state of nerves to Rebecca Jamin. Virgil Jones-My curling iron to Grace Switz. Ida Baron-My charms and winning ways to Melvina Musselman. Leone Witte-My surplus height to Vic Jorgensou. Anna Armstrong-My vocabulary Cdon't pry into what kinrlj to Allie Warren. Mitts Churchill-My superior place in the orchestra to Marian Rau., Dale Nelson--My green sweater to the school in general, to be fought over as you will. Arlene Tierney-My persistency to Nance Jackson. lke Gerald-My aversion to the Rex Theater to johnny McGillen. Ross Dick-My recently acquired poise to Prof. McNeel. - Milly Funk-My special pamphlet entitled Beauty Secrets to Lucille Lankforrl. Norma Frederickson-My gold-digging activities to Lucille Schroeder. Grace Rasmussen-My quiet voice to Helen Springer. ' George Bunisted-My Lincoln-like characteristics to Henry Goldsworthy. Mike Emerson--My record of staying in school the longest, but missing the most, in the history of B. H. S. to Russ Craddick. Vic llflonahan-Nly aptitude for silently annexing girls' hearts to Dan Osborn. Delton Gransee-My weakness for gaudy colors to John Hansberry. Farmer Gilmore-llly Helen, to Rolly Kinzer, to be merely wntrlred over, by him. Qsignedj CLASS OF '30. VVitnesses: The Three Musketeers- PORTHOS, ATHOS, D'ARTAGNAN. I nl Page 5a C ,. 1 Y' P M wwf 24 NW' ff 1553 f 'N ' 4. x M Q if Q2 Lj .3 Z ji? I -' ' I 'xfg-E:55emio1Q xi, J'-XC'-32 'Q l THE BELOITER f- A n J-LII ZILLEY SCIIRAM FITZGERALD THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS ln the fall of 1929, the future class of 1931, by reason of their advanced age and one year of accomplished study and progress in B. H. S., took on the promising and demure title of junior, In this capacity its members served commendably to the hettemient and progress of that institution of which they are such an essential-part. The record of the class as a whole is one of the most praiseworthy. hlany of its members have been major participants in upholding the scholastic standing of the schooly its prominence in athletic activities can easily be seen by the large number of '31ers on the football, basketball, and hockey teamsg and its social prestige is certainly displayed by the number of its members belonging to various school clubs and by the great success of its junior Valentine Party. During the past year the general spirit of the juniors has pervaded the atmos- phere of our school. It has been their ready service and hearty co-operation which has aided in every enterprise. Theirs are the cheers which have been recognized as those among the loudest at our athletic gamesg theirs are the acts which have been done cheerfully and whole-heartedly. Thus far the class' record has spelled nothing but success, and it is our opinion that in the oncoming year, it will even surpass its previous accomplishments, when it changes its name to that dignified and worthy title, Senior. Pretiilrnt - - - - Wn.uaM Zn.i.n' I ir:-Prnidrnt - - - Honmvr Scuimm St-frelary and Trmsnrer - - ELLEN Firzcsnam i -J J! Pug: 52 THE BELOITER JUNIORS Harold Saxton Richard Vogel Burton Skinner Richard Yaeger Verne Richardson Lester Gunning james Corcoran Edward Kniprath William Hamlin Lawrence XVitt Monte Kissling William Tuck james Armlin Henry Goldsworthy Daniel Osborn Philip johnson Bennie Gordon Thomas Heebiuk Robert Thuesen Richard Freeman Arthur Graves August Dietseh Xvilliam Zilley XVilliam Hoffman Ralph Kinzer john Currie Russell Hebb Nannie Reneau llclen Springer Dudley Arnold Helen Riepl Ryna Zapranuff Mildred Miller Elaine Hilker Avis Bittrich Audrey Cadman Margaret Colbert Lorraine Bloom Dorothy Bird Marion Brown Marjorie Cameron Ruth Piedlow Alice XVarren Lucille Lankford John Peterson Bessie M1:Gillen Edna Kraft john Young Alice Larson Margaret Harker jane Black Pearl Xvhitman Lily Bloom Isabel Hamlin Grace Switz Grace YVebster I.aVt-da Smith Lois Ottow I Perf 53 Lyla Ryan Frehart Thurow Jed Senger Catherine Johnson Delorus Howell Philip Roth Alvera Stratton Anna Total Louise Bnckeridge Edith Turrell Jennie Galfano Catherine Net- Edna I-lazelrine Grace Zeaman Ruth Hanlon Omer Helser Sam Prtlazznlo john Maxworthy Boyd Spangler Miltun Nenahlu Sidney johnsun Charlotte Stewart Gladys Musall Barhara Alderman Alice Fox llelen Congdon George Kitzrow Carl Harrer Harold Blecha THE B W NX It ll .1 - rl xxx X .Q l EIEOITE W W XX, X at JUNIQ S Edmund Hanlon Frank Merlet Madeline Dnnoon Rnhert Bower Arthur Musall VVilliam Yost Paul Anderson Robert Caskey Elizabeth Mayo Leah Michael Emily Myslik Dorothy Peter Blanche Lnndt Florence Kapucinsky Rohert Mendenhall Edmund Siegel Elizabeth Thompson Bruce Haase Chapman Shutter Kopp Knapp Abate Hohart Schram jack Roworth Roger 0'Neal Donald Yonts Catherine Gallagher Thelma Knudson Rachel Elwin Elmer Emma james Anna Fries Fayette Noyes Florence Goldberg Florence Cornwell Florence llunt Aud rey Gransee Lena Lomhardo Cora Thomas Laura Rnstad Martha VVitkus Robert Florey Kenneth Tuck lrene Nina Alice Ellen Irene l7eNoyer Haugen Duty Fitzgerald Gregorits Lavina Gau Fern Pcttingill Lula Luckey Della Ruth Edgerton Sally Gardner Catherine Keys Rebecca Iamin Hermia Handt Mary Natale Donald Hanson VVilford Roarlenizer Artimese Young Alexander Robertson David Robertson Ruth Lindorf Charlotte Friend Elva Eich Celia Crave Catherine Smith Grace jean Eddy Evelyn Plough Edith Mosely Ada Mary Smiley Letha Perkins llelen XVoodard Vililliam Riepl Herman XVieck Cornelius Vogel Genevieve Young Marion Nelson Elsie Fago Dorothy Quinn lva Eiseuman Caroline Christniferson Vivian Baltzer Velma Marty Nora Carpenter Catherine Smith Irene Cliff Dorothy Niquet Margaret Clark J f J Paw 54 l X? I - Hawk, ,af Leona Roderick 'VM'- ' Annahel Studebaker Marie Thomson llelen Ringier Amy Zeigler Marion Stephenson Dorothy Page Myrtle Myers Lenita Brown Lucille Becker Dorothy Wilson Elaine Schweiger Mary Wootton Mildred Schmidt Hazel Kitelinger Kathryn Barrett Genevieve Bliss Ruth Hanson Lucille Schroeder Eleanor Cruice Hazel Beck Margaret Ankerson Pauline Berge Jeanette Bates Alice Bass llelcn Schroeder Gladys Sundscth Charlotte Schuster -5 3 r + m 1- 'T' 5 , 1 fb Q m n,qi mama Y Y I ,Q S E Q, 34 1 1 ES ' N N 1.11 x 4 J u S l1l 'CED lil I I 3 .gl JI. CE lvl III 1 O I . + :lu A x ll x , xx -.- - ----1-THE BELOITEll.1'l Lf ' lp fisztf PHOMO E CLASS OF 1930 For a short time after their arrival from Lincoln and Roosevelt Junior High Schools, a deep-rooted spirit of rivalry existed between the members of the present Sophomore class. However, they gradually left this feeling of hostility behind them, as they became interested in the athletic teams and other activities of B. H. S. WVith- out realizing the fact, they had united into the future class of 1932! Already several members of the class have shown their athletic and scholastic prowess to a promising degree. VVe know that as the various individuals of this class progress in high school, some will be more distinguished than others, but we also feel that each will do his share toward supporting school interests, and will strive to uphold the high standards which other classes have set. Here's to the class of 1932! 3 I 2 Page 56 411Hu'lwllZf-2 , y. u ,.- 1 .M I Y -I ,x V L4 N i X ' ' Q WL i f 5 l HV X1 um h 5 5 ffiff Af 3 3..- .bf 1' f 1, , T4 'X fiih Y rs W .JW - ' Y- THE BELOITER v r ,. Q.eilcLLb4.Tt , .g,, 4- if f V f I., S MEN CLASS OF 1936 'F All rural students taking freshman work, together with the students coming from the junior High Schools at the beginning of the last semester of this year, constitute our present Freshman Class, the future graduating class of 1933. Although distinc- tion has not, as yet, come to the members of this group, however, they form a rudi- mentary part of our school enrollment, sincc all future talent to bring fame and fortune to old B. H. S, must necessarily be vested in them. Upon making their debut in our institute, with the greater percentage of these worthy aspirants it was mostly a matter of Where's room 17? However, this bewilderment and self-consciousness soon wore off in the daily routine of hard work and little attention, and they soon settled down to pursue useful careers in their newly acquired alma mater. A promising number of the students of this class have taken up membership in various school clubs and organizations-R. O. T. C., Boys' Glee Club, and Boys' Council. Also, a very commendable spirit has been displayed by them toward various other school activities. J , Page 55 Q 1 47? 5, If-' is fdfvl u gl L71 ,U QAM ' 'aftfvii .Vi M, K' ', I .-. THE BELOITER '? QD-Q-C2'c:oi , 5' r '- 5 W' -' ' l V, VE 'A l THE DELPHIC LYCEUM The school year of 1929-30 has marked much further progress in the work of the oiiicers of the Delphic Lyceum in arranging assemblies as pep meetings and holiday celebrations, and in presenting outside educational agencies to the student body. Headed by these six officers and by Mr. McNeel as treasurer, B. H. S. is rightfully proud of this organization. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Pn-.ridenr - ----- - LAURENCE Kxuecsn I'irr-Prmidant - - - Bon Cixsxav Scrrelnry - - Gsnnum: Slaxrsm' .xx . I Page 61 4 .,., T THE astomsn Y s THALIAN SOCIETY' Thalian is a literary society whose membership is open to all students taking fourth year English. lts meetings are held in the High School on the first Tuesday of each month. The chief purpose of Thalian is to arouse in the students a true understanding and a rightful appreciation of literature as a supplement to the class room work. This work, however, does not, in any manner, prevent its meetings from accomplishing their secondary purpose, that of having a good time. This year a surprisingly increased interest has been shown in Thalian with an inHux of members at the beginning of both semesters. lts membership has constantly remained around one hundred and twentyalive students, which easily makes this organ- ization the largest in school. The leading feature of this year's meetings was the presentation of short plays, among which Not Too Fast and The Country School were accounted as being the best. The directors and casts of these plays are members of Thalian. One of these plays, refreshments, and a general pleasing atmosphere con- stitute a Thalian meeting. In making an organization of this kind a success, as Thalian is, a great deal of patience and hard work is required on the part of the person at the head of the society. This position Miss Rau has continued to fill this year as our fourth year English teacher. lt is only because of her effort and interest in the club that Thalian has been placed in the higlrregard which it now occupies. Because we, as Thalian members, realize this, our heartiest appreciation and sincere thanks are hereby extended to Miss Rau for her fine work this year. . May all future Thalian societies meet with the same success and occupy the same place of interest as ours has. Orrrceas Fon THE YEAR Prrriflmr - - Penny ARMSTRONG I'irr-Przridrnl A - Balt1'nA Ixoatts Sarremry - - Ikvnm GERALD' Trvzuurrr Gt-:Nevnzve Ausrm I Pag: 62 .hug A.. THE BELOITER , Y, . , , , H, W, 4 TOP ROW-Kcllry, lzmm, Dick, enum-uc, Nussbaum, Nelson, Bummd, Halverson. mrfrn Row-clark, lm-lun, zmmmn, Lsmnhffg, Stnsnnpolis, uwmmn, Kwik, zick, Bezmdry, umm.. roukru xou'-lmm,k sum, Ramunasun, Burk.-. THIRD ROXV-Daniel, ll.-ex-L-Q, Jmm, '1'ml.ff, Ammmng, mx, uivin., Immun. SLCDND now-Jmm, Ammmng, Ingalls, emu, Fr.-affifkmn, Oliver, lm-rr. nm rom ROV'-Eversnn, Dales, miami, nm'-, Wim, enum, sr. Jun-1, Imam. ,mf 'mv Row-w. Blakely, Gulawonh,-. Churchill. Nm-lsnn. Shuner, xumwmw, vw, luv-sm. slxrn Row- wnfm., cami.-H, mil, mm-f, Black, Spangler, Nmnhln, Mccur, Imnlfm-. rnrru ROXV--Corrado, XVc:uhcr:ll, Rum. an-om, mmm, mis, mu, Axafmnm, Fox, lluff-mn. rouR'1'u Rmv-Eid-, mage, lnfmn, Blmm, Whalcy, '1'mi.m, XVilhn-rs, xmsilauskm. 'runm Ron'-xinm-llim. 'mm-11, crm, Anim., vmlf, Srhrnm, Frrrmnn, ummm. sscoxn Row-mmf, Snllndny, smim, Rm.-f, 1.ivingsmn, XVheel:r, cnnglhn, G. Blakely. 1xo'1 1'oM Roxv-webmr, l. smim, Schromder, album, sl.m.m, NL-lm.-, um-is, Cmun. mlm, ln-lpmn. I Pagr 63 A.- - -T-THE BELOITER e 4- SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has for its purpose the developing and furthering of interest in modern scientific problems and inventions involving principles taken up in the class room and laboratory. This purpose has been carried out in a truly interesting and instructive method at the semi-monthly meetings of the cluh during this year, showing the very practical side uf the sciences to the student. The outstanding feature of the club this year was its greatly increased membership from both Physim and Chemistry classes. This membership has reached the total of about ninety persons, a number vastly exceeding that of last year. The requisites of a member of Science Club are a passing gradegn one of the sciences, an interest in the work of the club, and a co-operative attitude toward the preparation of club programs. It is because the members of the club have observed these requisites that Science Club has been a success. The lectures and projects for the club meetings have come from two sources,- from members within the club, and from outside professional mer.. Those of the for- mer were on motion pictures, aviation, mechanics, and lives of famous inventors. Those of the latter, proving to be the more interesting, were lectures on astronomy and geology, given by two college professors, and a talk on Liberia and VVest Africa, pre- sented by a Well-known gentleman who resided in that place for some time. NVith a change of instructor of Physics, Science Club has also had its faculty in- structor changed. To replace Mr. Ralya, our former instructor of Physics, Mr. Vinton has now taken the club under his supervision. In his Hrst year as head of the society, Mr. Vinton's progress with the club can only he truly expressed by the great success Science Club has been this year. We here wish to express to Mr. Vinton our sincere appreciation for what he has already done, and our hearty wish for the success of his further work with future Science Clubs. OFFICERS ron 'rua YEAR President - - DANA Pear Virf-Prnidml Gsurtcs Bnartnur Szrrrmry - Riel-:Ann Furman Treasurer - - ELLEN Firzcnkann I Page 64 A-2 THE BELOITER Y fl'-41' . ,7 ,, ,W A . .xr . , . TOP ROXV-Krlley, Dolphin, ca-Bury, wmv. muh, siug.-1, Curne, Nennhln, Corcoran, Dick. mm., Churchill, Lull, THIRD Row-Funk, Row-mmm. mm., Mr. vi,-mn, Mnxwnnhy, Ls.-ingmu, Ziegler, ..f-f Page 65 A,-. W THE BELOITER 'ii' .- Toi' Row-mek, Bmw, chmmu, owns. rirrn ROW-Schram, Nelson, vom, output, Lnll. rormrn ROXV-Shutter, 1:1-anis, xvliiw, Peet, calm-u, Candy. THIRD RDNV-Tuck, R. E. swims, Mr. muon, Bmw... Daniel. SECOND ROXV-Spangler, Gerald Halverson, Freeman, Mnxworlhy. HOTTOINI ROXV-G. Blakely, vm, bv. Blakely, forum, Beaudry. h HI-Y CLUB As the leading boys' club of B. H. S., the senior Hi-Y has once again completed a very interesting year, featured by its various characteristic projects and activities. These activities have included the following: An information desk in illain Hall, the sale of B. H. S. caps and pencils, the providing of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy, the sending of delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference, the placing of a float in the Spring Opening parade, the arranging of two theatre parties, and thc presenting of a Parents' Night banquet. At each of their meetings on Thursday nights, the club has planned to have a speech given by some well-known person of the city. These are the persons which have appeared before the cluh this year: Prof. Richardson, Nlr. McCrcary, Nlr. VVard, lllr. Caskey, NIL McKee, Mr. Beebe, ilflr, Eldred, Mr. Scott, and lylajor W. H. Kennedy. The club wishes to extend its sincere appreciation to these men for their services. Mr. Barron, faculty member, and Mr. Southers of the Y. M. C. A. have con- tinued to be the faithful leaders of the club this year. OFFICERS Fnzsr SEMESTER Prrxidnn - - - ------ Mason Donsox Ifirr-Prniilrnt - - - Date NEi.soN Serrrlrlry and Tr1'a.rurer - BOYD SPANGLER Orricmzs SECOND SEMESTER Preridrnl - ------ - Ikvmc GERALD l'irr-Prnidrnl - - Louis Hawensou Sfrrflrlry and Trrzzsurm' BGYD SPANGLER 1 I Page 66 1 4 . Ji:g:5Cs me HELOITER-'fl ? A 1 . l A rl l . N . . ,. ,. . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Beloit High School is one of thu nine lmntlrcnl and fifty high schools in U. S. which :irc National Honor Society chapters. Mcmlwrship in this honorary society is rcstrictetl to a very small percentage of thc students in school, :intl is tleterminctl hy thc faculty at thc end of the schoul year. The National Honor Society has hccn orgmiizetl with a View toward uinphzisizing suholausliip, service, lezltlwsliip, and character. It is these requirements which have hum. tukvn into consideration hy the faculty in making out our honor roll. This organ- ization, in tht- scconmlary schools, corrcspontls to the Phi Betta Kappa of colleges, anal its nicinhership has come to mean lunch to high school stuilents tlll'0llgllllllC the nation. lt has hvcn these stumlents who have rzu1kc1l supreme during their high school yrats. hlziy it hc theirs to continue to uphold this stzimlaril in later lifvl To you . . . iw lhrou' tlu' lurrlzt Hn: if -rlnlrs Io lzolrl it high. 3 - I ' 1 J J Page O7 - THE BELOITER - '- - ,, , . . 1 MISS I.. THOMPSON .Ha-i,mr lu Girlx GIRLS' COUNCIL The Girls' Council, under the leadership of Miss L. '1'hompson as Advisor to Girls, has completed its second year of work :is il recent addition to li. H. S. This work, which has been carried out hy the twemyrrhree members of the Council :it their various monthly meetings, has consisted of bringing pupils in closer touch with their teachers, and of forming :ind enforcing worthwhile student laws. To :idd an interesting touch to the yeur's the Council members have plzuined several social get-togetliers, which were girls. The work of Miss Thompson :md of this has been of the lat-st, ilhd u very promising outlook is hzul for the the future. f? QD X, xh- x 'Tv K on FUI' RUNV-Smith, Ringer, Srhuglrr, Friend. FOYRTII ROXV-Sixnvvzil, Nm-Donald, johufon. TIIIRD RUVKY- liulnsu-nl, I-Irigwloli, Brown, 'l'orph'r. SECOND RUXV-Ki-lizic. Funk. Ixlinldledorf, Mzuaon. 1iLl'I l'U5I RUXV- Auaiin, Sriferi, S:ilImI:iy, Edwards. Z' .. . 1 , 1 Pug: as . w 1: .-. THE BELOITER LT i MR. J- E. BARRON ,-I-lvixnr in Buy: BOYS' COUNCIL At mid-year the Boys' Council was initially organized hy Rlr. James E. Barron, our newly appointed Advisor to Boys, This group was formed as the second part of our present Council system, the Girls' Council having already been in existence for a year :md at half. The Council consists of one boy from each session mom, and Council meetings are held once every month under the direction of the Advisor. The purpose of such :i group is to determine ways hy which conditions in the school may he improved, to aid students in conforming with school rules :md regula- tions, and, in general, to co-operate with both teachers and students in making their High'Srhool I1 better one. Toe Rtmxx'-uuektfiugf, ummm, islam,-, elm,-. rouuru xnxx!-smam,om-ts, Pttinsit, .-xml.-mt., :titty-tw... 'rnmn Rtixxukmtusfttt, nudism, ninw--nit,-, Fisk. sactmo Rsmxx'-imufpte, ixtmtis, mf. ixmmt, sutimtgw. hm, Rnsnutsscn, no1'roM ROW-t tclsnn, jinmsmt. if lf-iv N15 '1' Vgts 'W t Page 69 vt 'Z t Y e is ee sk . .-. -THE BELOITER --- -? Q-:fr 6 1 1 Tor Row-Edgar, svala, Skinner, Kiesling, Clgicy. BoTToM ROXV-Callnnd, Kunst, rams, Tuck, c apmna. ivgffvirjg B A N of The Beloit High School Band was organized in October, 1929, with ten meni- hers. Being but twenty-four hours old, the band made its first appearance at the Beloit-Kenosha football game at Hancock Field. Since that time the band has ap- peared at various assembly programs and at practically all the basketball games of the season. On March 8, the band furnished music for the Rock'Walworth Older Boys' Conference, held in Beloit. A dual purpose has been held in view in the band's organization, that of furnishing entertainment and pep at athletic games and am-rmblies, and that of bringing some real enjoyment to the players themselves. Despite many handicaps, the organization has managed to remain intact, and on the whole, has shown remarkable progress. hluch credit for this success is due to the worthy efforts of Donald Yonts, director, and Richard Calland, assistant director and treasurer. i The personnel is: Corners, Robert Edgar, Clayton lVales, L. V. Goddeng clarinets, Edward Clancy, Burton Skinner: saxophones, Stanley Chapman, Monte Kiesling: tromhones, Richard Calland, john Nelson, sousaphone, Edward Krause, drums, Donald Yonts, Kenneth Tuck. B. H. S. is well pleased with the initial accomplishments of this rising organ- ization. 3 E Page 70 X j J -- 'f THE BELOITER 1' A- i -Zz' 'roi' Roxy-uunfr, Edgar, ivan. l'alI:uul, cum -. u. SECOND ROVVfPalmini, Churchill, Rau, envy, 1.igmfma, no'r'roiu now-vans, nxiiigvr, atlwardi, Tierney, Johnson. ORNC t STRA The High School orchestra unc rhl able leadership of lblr. William li. Henry has been one of the outstanding musi' organizations of the year. Practices for the orchestra have been held in main room every Nlonday from four to live o'clock throughout the year, giving every member one hour a week of diligent musical study. The leading work of the orchestra this year has been that of creating the appro- priate musical atmosphere at the various assemblies. Another service is that of provid- ing music during the evening of the Senior Class Play, filling in stage intervals very nicely, and making the performance a more enjoyable one. All this work has been carried out in a most interesting ami entertaining manner because of the orchestra's large and varied repertoire including well known opera arias as well as popular selections. PERSONNEL or TH1ZfJRClllZSTRN Violin:-Arlelle Tierney, Marion Rau, Mary Elly, Lethn Butler, Hazel Kitelinger, Philip Ruth, Amos Palmini, Mason Lightfoot, Miriam Churchill, Farrnl Mei-let, Myron Clark. Cello-George Lull. Ilan Violin-Victor Whitfield. Curnrlx-Robert Edgar, Clayton XVaIes Clarinrl-Edward Clancy. Trombone-Ricliard Calland. Drum:-Donald Yonts. Piano-josepliille Edwards. ,. Page 71 .-X , x wj iw 1:9-Ci THE BELOITER e 1 TOP ROVV-VV. Tuck, Maxworthil Nenahln, Dennis. FOURTH ROV'-johnson, Swinehart. U'iIsnn, Anderson, Caskey, Kiuast. THIRD ROW- '. Tuck, Trainor, Miss jones, Cameron, Burgess. SECOND RON'-Gordon, McCue, Yost, Tnrrell, Bartholomew, Lightfoot. BOTTOM RUVV-llolnles, Norris, Edwards, johnson, Chaney. BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the past year the Boys, Glee Club collaborating to a line degree with their able director, Miss jones, has rendered the school some very worthwhile services. It has been this organization which has lended a very pleasingly musical atmosphere to our many assemblies and to our graduation exercises. The activities of this club have not been limited to the school alone. A worth- while mention can be made of their invitation from Beloit College to sing over their radio station VVEBW. Further outside activities, giving thc club all-city recognition, - and helping: to establish its reputation permanently, have been planned for future years. Meetings of this club are held every Thursday from four to five o'clock. The personnel is:-Paul Anderson, Dudley Arnold, NVilliam Bartholomew, Don Burgess, Heron Cameron, Tom Chaney, Louis Dennis, John Foster, Kenneth Gordon, john Holmes, Frank Johnson, Sydney Johnson, Leo Kinast, Edward Krause, Donald Lightfoot, Robt. nlraxworthy, Edward lNIcCue, Klilton Nanahlo, Philip Roth, Bob Swinehart, Harold Trainer, Kenneth Tuck, XVilliani Tuck, Rohr. Turrell, and VVilliam Yost. I ,QM I Page 72 Q gx - -'TX XJ 'ff 5233 Auf' , f if .I TOP ,nh..n. mi-fer. SECOND GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has once again passed a successful year as an active club of Beloit High School. Although its membership is smaller than last year's, still much hard work has been done at their meetings in Miss Laura Thompson's room every Thursday afternoon from four to five cfclock. This club has appeared before the school a number of times in assemblies. Also, as is its custom, it caroled through the halls at Christmas time. A further noteworthy service of this club is its musical presentation at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. i Another activity of the club this year was the selling of candy by the girls and the using of the proceeds to buy a new picture for Miss Laura Thompsonls office. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. sn the club has held a number of parties during the year. Two of these were the George YVashington party and the annual 'banquet at the end of the year. The succcw of these parties has been due to the eiforts of Miss Carol Smithback, Social Committee chairman, and her committee -Evelyn Key, Clara Simeral, and Betty Karstaedt. Once again the club would like to express its appreciation to hflrs. Armstrong for the time and hard work she has put into it to make it a success. OFFICERS ron THE Yuan l're:iden1 - ------ Benrna Ixc.x1.r.s I'irr-Prrridml - - HELEN Armsritost: Serrrlnry - - hiaajonre Cannon Trrnmrrr - ELI-:ANUR XVr1'ulsks 1 I Page 7 3 A.- - THE BELOITER , A. A l 'roP Row-said.-later, ummm, tuamnfs, sfhumf Joni.,-in. ifooxru izou'-mum, armsmmg, Anafmn, A1a,ff.nmi,safm, Fri.-nu. Timm Lum'-snlln-ny,lima,wmlt-nsfhmm,11.-nmfy. sscoivn ROXV-Filnxerald, xvafsmr, Churchill, mmf, rmlrmmil, um-my. ixorrom izoxi'-Mamas, ummm, K.-mit, miami. cms. TREBLE CLEF The Treble Clef is a musical organization composed of about thirty High School girls who are interested in hetter music, dancing, and reading. At the heginning of each year the entire year's schedule is planned, and is carried out at the club's monthly meetings held at homes of the various members on the first hlonday of each month. At each meeting a paper is read and a short musical program follows, with meln- bers of the Cluh participating. Each member has a chance to perform some time during the year. Formerly Z1 guest meeting was held at the end of each year, with an extended program, hut this year a concert has been planned in its stead. The membership of this club represents those girls in school who are really musically inclined, and who have shown their appreciation of music by this organiza- tion. May we expres our hearty good wishes for their further success, f,FFlCliRS Fon THE YE.-ut I'rr.ridrnf - ------ Vnzcwia Kexzna I'icr-Frrridrnl - Ansua Korn Sf,-rfyfiq - - Mmmm Cnuncuua. Trpfzgurpr - - Mancunr Hluutsx , if if iw Pvxf 74 THE BELOITER Q' 21111175 TUP ROW-Evcrsun. FIFTH ROW-Du:-pke, Meier. FOURTH ROW-Drown, Gesley v sion, Cam-mn, Sallnday. THIRD ROVV-Slocum, Armstrong, Clancy, Delaney. SECOND RON'--Mom , lu ' in , Fox, Gilbertsun. l'l0'l'l'Olll RUNV-Tierliry, Studebaker, lluut, Alderman. VIRGIL CLUB Virgil Club, consisting of members of the advanced Latin classes, meets on the second Wednesday of each month. The purpose of the club is to supplement the work done in the regular class periods, and to afford a social getrtogether for the Latin pupils. During this year, the meetings of the club have been given over to a study of Roman architecture as portrayed in the temples of the old Roman Forum, and to a study of Roman customs and ceremonies such as the Saturnalia, and the proceedings of a Roman sehool. All of these topics have been taken up in order to establish a clear Latin background, in the stutlent's mind, as a foundation upon which Il profitable knowledge of the language may be built. The social activities of the organization has included games at every meeting and a big picnic at the end uf the year. As teacher uf the advanced Latin classes, Miss Arnold has this cluh under her supervision. lirrridenl - l i4'r-Prrxiflsnl Srrrrlary - Trrzuurrr - f,FFICER5 Fon 'me Yuan Enwalw CLANCY B,xitn.uta At.nEitM.tx - Amee Fox Aunker Canimx 1 , I Pau 75 -- - i- ri-ie aetomarz '- 1 e TDP RUVV-Roth. Hnltsnll, Chtistnlferson. FOURTH ROXV--Harmon, Brown, Peet, 0'Neal. THIRD ROW'- Morn. Mr. Stun, Dodge. SECOND ROW-Firzitirnldbgnrilhhack, Gnhlkr, Meier. BOTTOM ROW-Plumb, ey. wer. SPANISH CLUB CEI Circulo Espaioll The Spanish Club is composed of those students taking Spanish who show promis- ing ability and interest in the languages actual application. The club holds its meet- ings on the second Wed-nestlay of each month, either in the Art Hall of the High School, or at one of the member's home. This club represents II group of students who are earnestly striving to gain a practical knowledge of the language. During the procedure nf an evening of Spanish Club, conversation is carried on in Spanish, so as to give the members a chance to apply their class room knowledge. The main part of the meeting is usually taken up with the dranmtizntiou of a very interesting play. A short business session opens the meeting. This year Mr. Scott has continued to direct this organization, CjFFlCERS Fon THE h'EAR Prrridml - ----- Cuxcosnrs GouL1cE l'irr-Pn-.ridenl - - Drum PEET Srrrrmry - - Canoe Sivriruiaixczi Trrumrer - - Vnzcn, Jouss l x 2 I Page 76 - Y THE BELOITER - v ' Till' ROXV-l.ix-imislou, Seifert, llunt. lfOl'R'l'Il RONV-Clancy, llirlt, Alderman, Cameron. TIIIRD ROW- Kmo, Cunuurs, Cnl and. Slocum, Grsli-R SECOND RUYV--Churchill, Edwards, Arlnstrullpz, Gunliuluiui. BOT' TOM OW-Schmni, Spangler, Auxiin, 'I'ierney. ' FRENCH CLUB fLe Cercle Francais, The primary purpose of French Club is the hcttcrment of the members' ability to speak :md understand French. The club this yezu' was organized with this in view, und under Hr. Scott's suggestions and the conscientious work and co-operation of the different conunittees, it has carried out this purpose very successfully.- All second year French students, together with the four most promising members of the hcginner's clam, are eligible for membership. Meetings of the club are held once il month at the various members' homes. The usual procedure of n meeting is n short business discussion, ri program put on by the committee, and the playing of some enjoyable games. Unly French is spoken during these meetings. Mr. Scotfs advice :md guidance has been of untold value to thc cluh. Olfricnus iron 1-un Ymn l'n'.viiIwu 1 ---- - - Rlcluiux CAl,l..xxl1 l'ifr-l'rr:iilrnl - - jossx-luxe Euwrnzus .Wrrrlnry - - ANNA Axmsrnunc Tr,-ann'fr - Born Sl'ixNcr.liu I Page 77 'li THE BELOITER 1 DICK CIANCY BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL INCRESENT STAFF li.Ii1f.r - - .l.r.fi.rlunl lillilur .lrr Edimr - I-'mrurf Rv!-mfr S1vorlJ - - .Inkv lhlflnr' - - - Ross DICK Ronmrr tixsxm' BOYD Sl'.XXl'll.Ell - - ELLEN Frrznmz.u.n - Gnxxvlsvn Ausrxx Aman Fox - Vxumxlx Wlnsxnk Nn1ful'lf4lilnr - llrlsinrn .llflfmgrr .-Iu'l. lhn. Mgr. - X1-nm Edimr - .'l.u'l. Sfurl: lfdilnr - Snairiy Edimr - fI.u'l. - - .lnniur Rrportrr Axxx Anxs'rrmNc linwxrux Clhxxcx' - Tum Hsuulxk Dunuir Akxom RICHARD L',x1.l.xxn Gnmlx S.u.l,.xnu' Cn.uu.1rrrE Fkllzxn - A Mx' Zlsnuzk TW KQACULTY ADVISORS 'rm' Ron'-Fri.-ml, za.-gm, lfiug.-ml-1. xm--I.-f. 'rmkn xnxx'-spmuglff. .x-mi--, Mr, Thmll, nw. .xm--nl. sricuxn xnxx'-Lmluml. Mi., u-ml.-mn, Mi.. 'x'n.1....,-Nm, .xm.qf.-ng. llU'l l'0M Ram'-Snllndny, cmq, um, . clnnfy, lmbink. Z' R T 1, -.2 I'ngr 75 so THE BELOITER 1' 21:03 THE Edifur-in-Chirf I-lnirlant Edilnr flrlivity Editor Srnior Edilar Szniur Ediior Clan llfill - Prnphnj' - lflzrrmaluyy - Sofia! Edilur Cnrtuulziu - EVERSUN WHITE 30 BELOITER STAFF CI..IRENcE EvERsoN MILTQN NENAIILU GENEVIEVE AUSTIN ANNA ARMSTRONG - - Ross DICK I BARIIARII AI.nERu.IN lGuI,nIE SAI.L.xD,xY I VIRGINIA KENzIE I GER'rRuuE SEI!-'ERT - - ADELE Korn - JEAN SCIIRRIII - Bnvn SPIINGLER Furully fldwfar BIu'im'.I'.r Mzlnaycr .-Lui. Hrzrinrn Ella nngrr Bllxinrxs Staff A Srmpslzots - - Hurnur - - R. 0. T. C. Enlilur Typixlx - - - - E. W. 'IQHRALL SIIERRIRN WIIITE RICHARD FREEMAN WILLIAM BENNIS WVALTER BLAKELY MIIITON BRowN DALE NELSON ILINII Plem IITI-IERINE DsL.INEx' - Tum LOUKIM - - ROIIERT DA Nm. I HELEN CLARK I Nam Rmm' 'rov RoxI'-.fIIa.-mm-I, Lnurim, Im, Rm. IPIFTII ROIII-Dfxmwy, Seiferx, Schrnm, Clark, ,ImIsmmg. EQIIRTII ROXV-Nelson, Dick, Isl-mis, Izfmu., 'IIIIRD RIIII'-spa-Iglvr, Iff.'Imn, Mr. Thmll, mm., Daniel. sscown RoIx'-NI-HIRIU, Ivhim. EI-fm-II, IIIISIIII. uo'I'I'Im RON'-Sallndny, Rina,-, Blakely, I I Pflgf 79 zzzgis THE aetonen v -etc: A -37 KELLEY GORDON ORATORY In the preliminary oratorical contest held on April 4 in the main mom of the high school, four boys delivered orations, bidding for the opportunity of competing in the future final contest for school honors. These four students were Kenneth Gordon, speaking The Uplifting of the Negro Race, George Kelley, speaking Let Us Risk Peacef, Burton Yandry, speaking Death of Garfield, and Alexander llflorris, speaking The Uuconquerable Soul. Of these aspirants George Kelly. Alexander: lllorris, and Kenneth Gordon were selected as those to enter the final school contest. Delivering his masterful oration, Let us Risk Peace in a very impressive and convincing manner, on lfVednesday, April 9, George Kelley won first place in the school oratorical contest. This oration was taken from a speech delivered by hlr. Ramsay MacDonald upon his visit to the U. S. last fall, in his attempt at establish- ing world peace. The selection of this both timely and appropriate piece gave much to the first-place oration in interest and importance. Kenneth Gordon, delivering his The Uplifting of the Negro Race received second honors. ln oratory the Beloit High School delegation at the league contest at Janesville High School on April 25, received second place. This second place was won for Beloit by Kenneth Gordon, who greatly bettered his earlier attempts in impressing his audience with his frank and effective appeal for the raising of the negro's place in society. Although B. H. S. will not be represented at the XVhitewater contest in oratory, however, since most of the participants this year have been inexperienced, it is not felt that enthusiasm for oratory is at all decreasing. 7 x Page So ffzgzflg THE BELOITER ---1' 1 A My wld FREDENDALI. TIERNEY DECLAMATORY Those girls wishing to try out for declamatory assembled in main room at four o'cloclt on April 25. These girls, expressing their desires to compete for the school honors, were: Norma Ackerman, speaking How Toni Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence, Helcn Frcdendall, speaking Dollars and Doughnuts, Grace Greenburg. speaking The Famine, Cora Thomas, speaking Sign of thc Crossf, Arlene Tierney, speaking The Highwaymanf' and Eleanor VVithers, speaking In Gwynneth's Mir- ror. Those from these entrants who were chosen to compete in the final contest were Helen Fredendall, Cora Thomas, and Arlene Tierney. Using her own personality to the best advantage in harmonizing with the theme of her clever little declamation, Dollars and Doughnuts, Helen Fredendall won first place in the Hnal school contest. Arlene Tierney received second honors with her piece, The Highwaynmnf' At the league contest held at Janesville, Helen Fredendall again placed, this time receiving second mention. Due to a last minute report of ineligibility, Arlene Tierney was unable to represent Beloit at the league contest, and Cora Thomas spoke in her stead. This year an entirely new feature has been added to the usual forensic contests. This is an extemperaneous reading contest. In this section of the forensic schedule, Arlene Tierney took first place at home, and Barbara Alderman took second place. At the league contest Barbara Alderman received first place, and Cora Thomas second. making Barbara the only Beloit representative at the VVhitewater district forensic contest. At this contest Barbara again was first, and thereby won the oppor- tunity of representing the district at the state meet held at liadison. The usual high interest in declamatory has been displayed again this year by B. H. S. girls. VVith the addition of extemporaneous reading it is thought that great- est success is in store for this activity in the future. I T 1 J Page Sl 235:51 THE BELOITER T A 3 A ?1 ti' WM? 'E' 'View QE? .er nu fe ul ni In - fe 'DEHH2 ee .L EVERSON MISS ALLAN CASKEY ARMSTRONG TIERNEY JAMIN j:XllNKE DEBATE H ldin no one unconquerable and battling for redress of past grievances, our 0 2 debate team of this year, under the direction of our able coach, Bliss Allan, has done nothing less than completed a Very succesful encounter against strong opponents. Beloit's debate with llfladison Central took place on Dec. 17. At home the results were 3-0 in favor of the home team, while at Nladison the score was 2-1 n1 favor of the Nladison team, giving our debaters a mortgage on the victory with an aggregate of four votes against Central's two votes, although the legal score was accounted as being a tie. Unfortunately further contests could not be arranged, but it is hoped that a step has been made toward this for future years. The students debating on the winning allirmative team at home were: Arlene Tierney, Anna Armstrong, and Clarence Everson. The defensive negative team, debating at Madison, comprised Katherine jahnke, Cora Thomas, and Bob Caskey. The proposition debated Was, Resolved: That instalment buying of personal property as now practiced in United States is both socially and economically desirable. If i , Q i Page 82 I U w N ll '15 ll-1 -.-. -Y THE BELOITER , 4, 'M . 1 ' tg. on - n I fo Q -Q I, .rs :Q Q. ,, I -n I KRUEGER FEET HUTCIIISON DELANEY KOTU SCIIRAM SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Through the efforts of the various members nf the Senior Social Committee, the tirst Senior Party of the year, on Dec. 14, was nothing else but one big hit. ln keeping with the Christmas spirit and atmosphere, main hall of old B. H. S. was decked out in such festive array as probably has never been experienced before. The red and green strealners and other decorations constituted a very decorative scene, to be sure, but-to top it all-there was the crystal ball. This mysterious, revolving ball, hung in the center of the hall, and played upon by various colored spot lights from different directions, put the hang into the whole aliair. One of the largest crowds ever to try the capacity of main hall enjoyed these very pretty effects. Music by Bob Rettls Band. - Cllaperons: Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Rosman, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, Mr. and Mrs. Koto, Miss Jones, and Mr. H. Gower. SENIOR SPRING SPORT PARTY Spring decorations, sport costumes, knickers, white liannels, and all other objects etn- blernaric of the sporty season, along with the tnneful accompaniment of a peppy orchestra. made the Senior Sport Party, on May 24, an affair long to hold the retrospective thoughts and desires of '30 grads. This was the last real party at which the complete crowd of 1930 graduates was together, and the impending graduation served as a constant theme of thought and conversation. However, for all of that, the joyous couples were anything but melancholy and seriously depressed. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, Mr. and Mrs P.eet, Dr. and Mrs. Schram, Miss Jones, and Mr. H. Gower, Mr. W. jones and Miss Ruth McComb. ' I Page 84 - -g -- THE BELOlTERi'-l' A? C320-1 .2 ' Faq f' I wif . S' 1 CASKEY FREEMAN ARNOLD FITZGISRAID SIMENSUN - SAl.l..-XDAY JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE JUNIOR BENEFIT 'l'HliA'I'RIS Not as a regular happening of their usual social calendar, or as a party entirely restricted to high school students, but as an attempt to the more completely lill out their social year, the junior Social Committee sponsored a benefit theatre picture at the Majestic Theater, on jan. 30 and 31, Through some considerable effort on the part of the committee in selling tickets this hencht picture supplied a very substantial basis upon which the expenses of future parties of the class might be borne. llowever, the affair at no time lost its primary purpose, that of supply- ing a good time for all who were present. The picture obtained for these two nights was Half XVay to Heaven, starring jean Arthur and Buddy Rogers. A large number of students turned out to enjoy the evening. JUNIOR VALENTINE PARTY Since no one seemed quite able to get away from things heart-shaped, and stamped with To my Valentine, around Feb. H. of course the junior Social Cunnnittee had to he excused for not doing that very thing in preparing for the juniors' annual social blow-ont, on Valentine's Day. The party was a huge success tneetlless to sayl, and one that strangely illustrated the forebearance and ntagnanimity of the social committee mewtlvers in not venge- fully gnillotining one of the longer members of the assemblage who obligingly helped the various suspended decorations in depositing themselves over the floor, NVith a little janitor service, however, the floor was again cleared, and the couples went on enjoying themselves, thereafter without decorations. The couples danced under the light of a lteartsshaped moon, and later punch was served to supply all that was needed for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Music by jack I-lealey's Orchestra. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, and Mr. and Mrs. Simenson. I X Page S5 -v- 'W '-THE BELOITER v FALISQUA PARTY As is the usual custom, Falisqua opened B. H. S. social activities with a very unusual party. Tlus year the theme chosen for the party held on Nov. 6 was Kids. XVith old song favorites, kid costumes, appropriate decorations, and a general kids again atmosphere, a very interesting and enjoyable evening was extended to a considerable number of couples. I This party was held. in gymnasium of the Vocational School, which was decorated in pink, blue, and green. Cider and animal crackers were served to the dancers. Music by Bob Rett's Band. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Simenson, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, Dr. and Mrs. Schram, and Miss Elleman. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' PARTY On Nov. 22 about one hundred and seventy-five of our newly arrived Sophomore girls gathered in the girls' ygmnasiuni for an evening of fun and an opportunity of getting ac- quainted wtth B. H. S. and their new teachers. Some hearty group singing, along with a play, constituted the entertainment of the forepart of the evening. A reading by Marion Matson, and the grand march, led by Miss Ekdahl, completed the program. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' BANQUET To give their deserving mothers a treat, the Falisqua girls sponsored a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet in the Savings Bank Community Rooms, on April 24. A fine dinner and a very friendly mothers' and tlaughters ' atmosphere made the occasion a very worthwhile one to all concerned. A toast was given by Katherine Delaney to the mothers, and was returned by Mrs. Black. A very impressive ceremony of installation of new otlicers also took place. I JUNIOR GIRLS' PARTY On April 25 the junior girls arranged a party which took place in the girls' gymnasium. Songs, a play, six stunts, and clog dancing were all included in the entertainment. Charlotte Friend and Miss Macklem had otlicial charge of the party, Refreshments were served. SENIOR GIRLS' PARTY To keep in step with the girls of the other classes of the school, the Senior girls held their patty in the art hall on May 2. Qames, stunts, clog. dancing, and a play were given as the evening's entertainment. The evening was closed with refreshments and dancing. HI-Y PARTY Vilith the art hall delightfully decorated with green, blue, and pink streamers, lilacs, and apple blossoms, the Hi-Y sponsored a very pretty spring party on May 9. Music by Bob Rett's Band. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Thrall, Miss Beyreis, and Mr. Warner. FALISQUA PARTY The Falisqua Party on May 16 was held on the tennis courts back of the Y. W. C. A. Lattice work and garden benches added a very garden-like appearance to the scene. Music by Hough's Night I-Iuwlrs. Chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Black, Miss Elleman, Miss Hoffman, Miss Beyreis, Mr. Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, and Mr. and Mrs. Thrall. SENIOR RECEPTION As a farewell to the class of 1930, a Senior reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. McNeel on Commencement week. Both faculty and school board were present. I Page 36 , 1 I Y iii fs 3 fxxx wb , 1 JI 1 NRS , HIT K Y NL 1, V I I T Al x -, I 7 F, Qu' , s 1 . . g I wa s f ' v 5 E? ' R I, Q I vfxj U ff J k7i '!W7f X 4 1 tl bkelhxtg 'imip J 'fl DZ Q1 0 ' D MMA X, f ig . me 5 gy, I 'i f f Ezf1k, W- ,,- E yfsls' g -L7 -,I ' 4x Ali Y i ,. 3 X :fx L rx S il M 1 n L 'x W l N C1 , tft' 24 4237? THE BELOITER Y A ,, 1? 8-fa-91 SEGT. JULIUS HALE MAJOR VV. ll. KENNEDY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS R. O. T. C. work was begun in Beloit High School in 1917 by request of one hundred and fifty-nine boys attending the school at that time. The unit was ollicially organized and received recognition from the War Department on March 3, 1919. In April, 1919, Captain john K. Stoty was detailed here as Professor of Military Sciences and Tactics. On November 13, 1919, Captain Story was relieved hy Klajor L. j. VVilliams, who served until November 12, 1923, when he was succeeded by Captain Felix R. Holmes of the U. S. Army, retired. Captain Holmes' place was taken by Illajor D. INI. Cole in September, 1928. Major Cole was instructor until September. 1929, when he was succeeded by Major VVilIiam K. Kennedy, who is the present instructor. Major Kennedy is aided by Sergeant Julius Hale as military instructor. The fundamental purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to instill in the cadets, patriotism, loyalty, obedience, discipline, respect for constituted authority, citizenship, courtesy, and teamwork, as well as to teach them the science of militarism. R. O. T. C. instruction is planned to prepare the cadet for a commission in the OH-icers' Reserve Corps of the army, in the branch for which he is prepared, upon reaching the age of 21 years. However, an R. O. T. C. graduate's further military career is entirely optional. The R. 0. T. C. puts him under no military obligations. Beloit has the distinction of having the only R. O. T. C. junior unit in the state. Our unit has been a factor in gaining recognition for B. H. S. Two annual inspec- tions are made of the local unit by regular army oflicers sent by the VVar Department. Rille matches are held with Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona, Texas hlilitary Institute, San Antonio, Texas: University of Illarylanil, College Park. Maryland: Illinois Military Institute, Obingdon, Illinois: El Paso High School, El Paso, Texas, and others, for the VVilliam Randolph Hearst trophy. I, ji Page SS IC fxgzilg -THE aELomzR ROSTER OF THE R Captain R. Yaeger lst Sgt. R. Florey Sgt. R. Phillips Sgt. D. Yonts Sgt. R. Caskey Corp. F. Brewer Corp. R. Buske P' Corp. VV. Hoffman Corp. P. Roth Pvt. NV. Ameigh Pvt. R. Anderson Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. H. Anderson J. Barracn VV. Burns S. Chapman C. Davis F. Deserbo K. DeSeve Pvt.J. Edwards Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. E. Ely H. Farrell M. Fisk H. Golrlswortliy B. Gordon K. Gordon E. Hanlon J. l-Iansberry T. Heebink O. Helser R. Hallman C. Huffman P. Johnson C. Lawver O. Lee W. Lueders W. Mallock R. Maxwortliy C. McCarthy J. MCQuade J. Messer M. Minlts V. Monnet A . Pvt. I. Nelson Pvt. H. O'Brine Pvt. VV. Oliver Pvt. C. Olson Pvt. D. Osborn Pvt. G. Resler Pvt. J. Roworth Pvt. L. Scollard Pvt. J. Senger Pvt. E. Siegle Pvt. A. Smith Pvt. R. Smith Pvt. F. Thurow Pvt. W. Tuck Pvt. C. Varner Pvt. D. VVellever Pvt. S. Whipple Pvt. H. VViev:k Pvt. L. Witt Pvt. J. Young Pvt. D. Young Pvt. VV. Yost lst Lieut. R. Daniel lst Lieut. A. Marks lst Lieut. C. Everson lst Sgt. A. Musall Sgt. H. VVaImer Sgt. J. Armlin Sgt. WV. Woodward Sgt. W. Bennis Sgt. R. Turrell Sgt. R. Tingley Corp. R. Bovee - Corp. C. Dilley Corp. C. Harrer Corp. J. Peterson Corp. E. Walters Pvt. W. Bartholomew Pvt. F. Betts Pvt. T. Chaney Pvt. T. Cliekouras Pvt. R. Claire O T.C. Pvt. L. Cruign Pvt. J. Currie Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. L. Dennis O. Ellingson J. Engert T. Fawcett H. Florey R. Fuller L. Godden C. Haas C. Hansen R. Hansen Pvt. R. Harris Pvt. R. Hebb Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. F. Jerome L. Jnlmson M. Koper E. Krause C. Levine E. Lierman R. Looze N. Lovaas F. Meyers T. Mosley R. Mott F. Pettingill H. Quick J. Rice T. Richard H. Sanborn H. Sherbourne R. Sigwell G. Smith Pvt. K. Summerlield Pvt Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. L. Swain R. Thusen L. Tobias K. Tuck E. Unsworth J. Voss G. Wheler M. Wilson J 1 Page 89 'SZEC1 THE BELOITER - -I 1 Q COMMISSIONED OFFICERS FIRST LT, MARKS, FIRST l.'1', DANIEL, C.-XPT. YAEGER, FIRST l.'I'. EYKRSON NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ST XNDING-Color sm. Lwlm. sm. Turn-II, sg.. Yum, sgf, xx'.-can-ara, sm. Bennis, mmf sm, 11 SEATED-xsx sm. Flmy, N sg.. Musnll. f 5 1 :X X-Q I Pngcqo - 327- .Jv- .ff '?'3: ' THE BELOITER v 'i': -75 -I Y I gg,-I COMPANY 1 'mv Ron'-numx, R. ulnnmn, Fiak, mu whip 1.-, msn, Mnxwnnhy, swim, I.uz-nlrrs. roukru now- mim, Lv.-, 1.11m-n, wswx, Dnsrrlm, mfcm-ily, xmglmn-, Farrrll, mmm. 'runm xoxv-an-, nw, Edu-mu., Cam,-..m.., sa.-g.-I, mmm, Aux:-igh, nm-ab. sxcuwn ROW'-Caskry, w, xnmmn, svnl..-fr, Woodward. Bm'- 'rom Rcmxs'-xv..-g.-f, anim Kr-Wa,-, am. mir. rim.-,-. COMPANY 2 I I - x w 1 P x TOP ROIV-Bums, R. Ilnffxnnn. Imue, Shu-rbmlrnr, XVilson, Gnddrn, Lurdvrs. SIXTH ROVV-Hellllis, Krausf, I,irrm:ul, IH-lrrmn, Richardson, Curie. Tuck, FIFTH ROVV-jx-rome, I'Inrlhnlnlnew, Drnnix, Ellingsonl Nrlwn, Noslev. Bovrr, Quick, Hansen, Harris. FOURTH ROIV-Pruingill, Johnson, Svullnrd, Sanborn, Swnm. Bells. THIRD ROIV-Ilnnseu, Levim, Engrr, Gurdon, Ilelurr, Uxmvunh, Chrknurap, IV:ltenn:m, Ricr. SKCUND RUYV-'I'illgIm-y, Chaney, Florcy, Knper, C'r:1ign,MFnxg3:rrfi- Dilhsy. Ii0'I'I'0M ROW'-ArmIin, Daniel, Eversml, nan , urn . I I 1 ! j Pug: 01 '::Q -- THE BELOITER 4- -8'l3r15+BoB'- -Joe 6- , 5-Qlfjl s , - . up P W fr -:sm L ' L J 'WW' ' 5 L 5: W -NnbuggLqx?zr'- jst Ll , Y -OurC ice - M 1 ' '- v- ' wr' 9592 1 'WV In 9' ' w w E -He we- ag 2 . ' A My i 1 7 Q56 BOW? Eg K 1 A 5 5 i ' Graoreg, QAM -p1,,.,,. : .. I 41 31- v V , ,W Q, , M M x. fx 22111 3 ai g , qmli x. 1 fa: i , Eh i A nmik A1sewgIguL,su.a.,,m t Q5 f l LF 5, ,A -Mmmmwm-em - 5'fW'J'3'F5' -M-me V12 7 x Pago ' Lal ux f0I'iE'II!'I1'v, ia victory or to deallx ' Lf.. T ffl: , THE BELOITER , fi-:oi i i i l S i jnu APPRECI TION OF THE WORK OF OUR COACHES In the resignation of jim NVolfe as athletic director, Purple football andsbasket- ball teams have certainly lost a great friend and leader. For ten years jim has played an outstanding part in developing winning B. H. S. teams and in Conference organization. It has been his ellorts which have always given our athletic teams a place of respect in the Big Seven Conference: and it has been his conscientious under- standing of boys which has placed athletic activities among those most cherished in our school. For his services and paramount part in the succes of our school for so many years, let us all be together in one Farewell, Jim. ln filling the shoes vacated by Coach Wolfe, ll. H. S. has been fortunate in securing such a fine type of sport and a man so well acquainted with the sch00l's athletic conditions as Coach jones, former assistant coach and physical education director. He has already displayed his true ability in his field by leading our basket- ball team through to the district title and fourth place in the State Tournament. His work in introducing interscholastic boxing, tennis, golf. basketball, and hockey has also bespoken his ceaseless effort and great interest in the school. Highest hopes are had for Coach Jones and his teams in the future. l x Pflgf 95 -,,.,-, V X ,Wx OITER 7- Nj' TOP RUXV-Lampllear. :Jem-1, Pupim-ni., iiillimi, Kli--giwrg. nummd, Kopp, rfyanv, Gordon. SECOND RUXV-Conch swf. Schlaurzrnhauf. Inman, omni, mmm. Polnsn, im-mn, Fitzgerald, Maman, Mcauauf, umm, Jones. nu1'1'oM ROW-Null, Barker, Bm-n, Alum-, Gilmour. Millhrzmi, Ph.-ips, Graves, mlm,-, Shinnink. Krueger. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Daft T z'11l ll t Sept.2l-Beloit at Freeport .,.,,,..... Sept.28-Beloit nt Rockford ...,.,....,....,....,,. ,....,...,, . Oct. 5-Racine Washington Park at Beloit ...,. .. Get. 12-Racine Horlick at Belair ,.,..,.... Oct. 19-Madison Central at Beloit ,........ . Oct. 26-Kenosha at Beloit ......,................. Nov. 2-Beloit at Madison East .......... . Nov. 18-Beloit at Janesville, ..,.... .. XVON-l LOST-4 Brluil Oplwnful 21 7 13 7 13 24 33 0 O 26 6 26 I3 19 12 O. 1 y Pu ur QU -- f THE BELOITER - Av , 27 f'5 77'77T'4 ' ' , ' . . ' ' , '. ,gzttjtj :X-Aurgj., K : 4 I ' ' . .Y ,:1l .'..ff5'e. . ' -. 'Ee .gf ' itif-r lf2:1:If2.'Z X N K fl l':f:ifsT'.1t,fX Q17 r ,ia rCsya'fv1.ffa.1-fr: F ,Q , Iiii ,ffffff 1Tf7f'5'i Qfff1E'7f,f Y I fzf- 1-.Z r ,iffy If? ff' 'Ji 'mliiiff ,, ir. vzfiii ff? 'Al :iz it ' if -.rzlziil L. .QA V . :fE:5f:'5 ' 1-if: is t -1. fx-ff-F red 'Sf?:'f' l? A 7 , .-:-fi?.'i,QIf5lt'.. - wi . Z ,gf EI':. '. L3.::!,iz:fr2: 'azlf L.'z:'Pg'?1fr:'1 92-IZ. 2 of -1 21' if . A l?sQ52.fV' +3'?sLe,1:e 't:I,I'1LV' 'Q :QQ GILMOUR CAPT. lVlll.l.l l EAM FITZGERALD NULL Guard llalfback Quarterback End RELOIT-21 FREEPORT-7 Making their inaugural appearance one to gladden the hearts of the patrons of the local concern, Beloit gridders delivered Freeport a resounding whack, in the way of football games, at the tune of 21 to 7 at Freeport on Sept. 21. Having no respect whatsoever of the ability and honor of the opposing lads, Captain Duke Millheam thrice lugged the hog's hide across the desired stripe and prohahly would have again repeated his performances if only the timekeeper had taken an extra breazh before pulling the terminating trigger. The Duke's Brst touchdown came at the beginning of the third quarter by a 95-yard run that certainly displayed the Duke's ability as an open Held runner, Barker plunged through left guard, making the tally 7 to 0. Beloit's second touchdown came as a consequence of a long drive down the center ofthe fairway by the Barker-Fitzgerald-Mendenhall-Abate foursome, terminating in a long putt of 45 yards by Millheam. The extra point was also bagged by the Duke in a right end scramble, After some fine ground-gaining work by Fitzgerald, Barker, and Abate, Beloit's third count came after a successful Fitzgerald to Millheam air a tempt had been completed. Fitz- gerald made the extra point through right guard. With eight minutes to play, Monsieur Brewer, an agile member of the opposing Pretzel gang, tore off two lengthy runs and a successful place kick for a needed 7 points, aggregating the entire day's work at a Beloit's 21 to 7 win. BELOIT-13 ROCKFORD-7 Bringing to realization an occurrence last experienced during the Russo-Jap War, and also establishing with all decisiveness that their lirst victory at Freeport was by no means a mistake, the Purple footballers punched a 13 to 7 decision out of the mighty Rains on Sept. 23. VVith Captain Duke turning in one of the Hashiest performances of his career and with the Purplc's inexperienced line functioning commendably, the Beloit aspirants presented them- selves as a combine altogether worthy of meeting the so-long-unconquered Rabs. At the opening of the third session, Brown, of the opposing hackfield, slid the necessary portion of the pigskin over the final stripe to place the Beloit score at the tail end of the scoreboard. This momentary spurt was quickly equalled, however, when the Duke with two of his customary lengthy jaunts, supplemented by a right flank movement by Fitzgerald, set the total at 7 all. During the fourth quarter the Duke again churned up the Rockford real estate for a long 70-yard hop, finally placing the count at 13 to 7. Great work, Beloit! bfi REX, Page 97 .- THE BELOITER - rw- -r 4 it ' 'te we- ,Sill - . r ,, - ,el . ,g :I :leg ,Q ' S. Q.. is ii, ,. . ii, 'fri i 'l 'Aiffj,ef'i1 ifgmgs. Q aj. 5. KISUEGER KELLEY BARKER ABATE. 4 End Tackle Halfhark Fullbnck BELOIT--13 WASHINGTON PARK-24 As rain must come after the sunshine. so must gridiron defeats come after gridiron vic- tories, regardless of team reputations, especially when star open-field runners have bum ankles. Xvith Millheam in the battle for less than a full quarter and almost helplessly injured during that quarter on Oct. 5, the Purple dropped a woeful defeat to Racine VVashington Park. XVith Beloitls line being about as porous as a pair nf moth-eaten pajamas, and with its offense being not so very potent, Messrs. Jacko and Petrakis ofthe opposing forces took it upon themselves to bring everlasting glory upon their lake-swept home of Nash automobiles. During the first half, hy constant line plunging and punt blocking, the fore-mentioned Racine lads intiated the half-way decision to 12 to 0, only to come back in the third and fourth chapters with similar performances, terminating their efforts at a 2+ to 0 count. During the last-few moments of play the dormant Purples came to the realization that it was barely clinging to the caboose as far as scoring was concerned. Two touchdowns by Abate and Krueger, with an extra point by Krueger, were shot over in close succession, saving the honor of their colors by a 24 to 13 score. ' BELOIT-33 HORLICK-0 Retaliating in a way to warm the heart of any Purple enthusiast, and displaying a hrand of the gridiron sport to do credit to Coach Viiolfe and all the Nvolfe pack on Oct. 12, B, H. S. footballers humbled the Horiick aspirants with a 33 to 0 supremacy. VVith the exception of one, Mr. Z. Zingul Zunk, who ran off a few ineffective ground gains, about all the members of Old Man Horlick's crew could do was to hang on to the necessary portion of their lingerie. The First Beloit touchdown came through a various assortment of plays ending in a success- ful Krueger to Fitzgerald pass. Ahate took the ball across the line for the extra point. A few minutes later the same play was used to put the ball close enough to the desired territory to enable Krueger to put it over for the second touchdown. Early in the second half Phelps, playing in the line, caught a pass and raced for a touch- down. The fourth touchdown Krueger put over in the final quarter, supplemented hy an extra point by a Fitzgerald to Shinnick pass. VVith only twenty seconds to go, Schlaugenhaut nabbed a punt, and flashed through for Beloit's fifth count. The score was finally fixed at 33 to 0 when Schlagenhauf crashed through for the extra point. Great consolation is gotten from the fact that the massacre was completed without the Duke! . si. Page 98 -- ' THE BELOITER - TAO- f 'i'Ol ' ri i ,ff 'ii I 3 ,.2Q ' l ff N ' . ' , . f ' x , rg Ni t ii 1 ,. 1, i 'X i 1 0 . f 1 - A ' -vi Q 'O ' sisghiilbss :KLLEN , ll0liGll SlliNNlCK BROXVN V Halihack Halfbncli End Guard BELOIT-O MADISON CENTRAL-26 Although Beloit High placed a squad of eleven scrappers out on Hancock Field on Saturday, Oct. 19, however, they were forced to bow so itnpotently to a mighty troop of Centralites, and such an unsportsmanlilte attitude existed between the two factions that an ominous whisper pervaded the atmosphere throughout the game and was finally alleviated only after the close of the game by hearty fisticuffs between various members of the respective patronages. lVith the mighty Dulte on the bench with an injured hoof for about half of the fighting period, and with Beloit's new line functioning in a much less efficient manner than in any game heretofore, Knesar, Usilton, and Schwoegler in the course of the afternoon pushed over four tonchdowns and two extra points through Beloit's battered defensive and out-played backfielrl. Krueger. Fitzgerald, and Millheam started a belafed rallr in the last few minutes of plar. which probably would have resulted in :t Beloit score if the terminating signal had not cut it short. BELOIT-6 KENOSHA-26 Meeting a team that was functioning properly in every department and again sorely miss- ing the mighty running tactics nf the foot-sore Millheam, the Purple dropped their third defeat in six tries to the Kenoshan Red Devils on Oct, 26, for no other reason than that the Crimson was all in all the better team. ln the middle of the first quarter, Ken Nordstrom, pilot of the opposing horde, tossed :t pass to his teammate, Borak, who scampered :t few yards for touchdown number one. To the delight of the on-lookers, a phantom-like run by Millheam and a line smash by Krueger placed the count at 6 all at the half. After some very brilliant play opposite Nordstrom, Millheam was forced to hobble to the bench in the third quarter, leaving his mates spiritless as well as otfenseless. Taking advantage of the Purple's depleted condition, the Kenoshans rulletl up a 26 to b tally before the final shot rang out on the afternoon air. J hx, Page 99 2:92p THE BELOITERQQ-' - - ' we ,- tjfnir 16 1 I f . lf? ,, , X' ' ' f ff' , 3 Q ' 'fi 'f It ' 'fi .5 1 'Q 9 sf t Q V, 's .- ' . ' 'A 1 ' 'i M .. si is F f f .auf ' Q 3 If :ff A f.. - ..,.-es.. me f . ,f ' ,f V! N. IWRNS l'flEl.l'S onfwcs o'NcAL G-md Center emma 1-:nd BELOIT-13 MADISON EAST-I9 Through the ample services of Millheam and Hough at Breeze Stevens Field on Nov. 2, B. H. S. gridders perfected a thrilling rally which did not so little toward increasing the fears of the Matlisonians, although the final decision was a 19 to 13 defeat. The first of East's touchdowns was made by an air toss nf Longfield to Hanson: the second came as a result of East's terrific line smashing, terminated hy a left end run hy Longfield, who also made the extra point by a drop kick. Beloit's rally in the third quarter, through an assortment of runs and passes, resulterl in a touchdown for both the Duke and Hough, with Krueger and Barker aiding mightily. The Purple's momentary hopes were checked in the hud when the bothersome Mr. Long- field again raced oxer Beloit's goal to place the score at 19 to 13. Although a mighty effort was exerted in the last quarter, this score could not he bettered. BELOIT-12 JANESVILLE-0 Performing their customary habit that had its origin way back when, and displaying a praiseworthy brand of football over a determined fiock of Bluehirds, the Wolfe pack made their affair of Nov. I8 just another victory over Janesville at the tune of I2 to 0. The Purple's great ground-gaining Captain shook off his disastrous foot illness, and set out, and succeeded in running the Bluebirds out of most everything but their tail feathers. The Duke's great work, paired up with jim Abate's fiashy sprints, put enough spirit and snap into the Gateway City Posse I0 again make the Janesville aspirants decide that sixteen or seventeen wins might just as well he a hundred as far as the existence of any cansulating hope is concerned. Placing his Hitting heels in boggy depressions where fit is saidl a short time before grunt- ing porkies plied their fore anatomies, and lowing bovines their huofs, the Duke of Millheam convulsed his various appendages in such manly fashion that he stopped not, nor either did he fall hefnre the hall was a bare 16 yards from the goal. On the next play, Ahnte crashed through left guard for the touchdown, leaving the Blueliirds expectantly watching the ends for the ever-appearing Millheam. Upon receiving this display of disrespect for their ability, the enraged Blue-birds swelled their manly chests, and would certainly have tied the score had there not been a certain Mr. Graves, who threw the invaders back from the goal with his modest bulk, and had there not been a certain Mr. Millheam who spiralled a punt back to mid-field. In the fourth period the Duke again stretched forth his agile limbs, and as a final farewell to both Blue and Purple, flung the mud clods high as he dashed off a S1-yard ruu for a second touchdown. ,f-' 1 f ix! I Page 100 .,.- g THE setonzn g ,Y CAPTAIN KRUEGER CAPT.-Xl N M I l.l.l I EAM Beloit High School has probably never met with a more versatile pair of athletes than Duke hlillheam and Crutch Krueger. As respective captains of this ycar's football and basketball teams, their work has easily bespoken the ability of athletes far more advanced than usual prep school players. Their absence from a Purple team has meant disheartenednessg their presence has meant eagerness and the spirit to win. Not only have they perfected their own playing so as to seem well nigh insurpassable, but they have been largely responsible for that spirit in our teams which has been so essential to victory. This year, the Duke, continuing to practice his baffling open field running tactics, has led our football team to a commendable record in the Big Seven Conference. For the third tilne in as many years hc has received a berth on the All-Big Seven eleven. ln the absence of Captain Krueger during the last semester he captained our basketball team, which won the district title and fourth place in the State Tournament, repeating his performance of a year ago, that of being a unanimous choice for an all-state guard. During the first semester of the 1929-30 schedule, Krueger was again at the head of the old posse that had formerly won third place in the State Tournament. This reputed following dispensed with all contending Big Seven teams in such great fashion that later in the year lleloit became undisputed owner of the Big Seven cham- pionship trophy. During his semester of playing Krueger established such a high scoring total that a whole extra semester of competition was necessary for any of the other Big Seven players to barely surpass him. Krueger is President of the Uelphic Lyceum. hlillheam was President of his junior class and Vice-President of the Delphic Lyceum during his junior year. The graduation of Millheam and Krueger will mean a blow to li. H. S. as it has never received before. Hay this remain as a fitting farewell thought for these two students! I - Page lol THE BELOITER - TOP Ron'-w. Null, Mr. Jones fCnacli1. Tnnm RON'-0'NcnI, smaxfwiu, Krueger, Ping.-mia. saconn Row-owner., R. Null, mn, Jnfgfnam, fn-M. Bo1vroM Ron'-ka..-.mst--1, Malmmt, Alum, 1-nmgfm.-. SEASON'S RECORD Dec.13-Beloit, 24, Madison Central, I7. jan. 2-1-Beloit, 29, Janesville, 6. Dec. 20-Beloit, 29, Racine HorIick,1+. Jan. 25-Beloit, 21 3 Rockford, 26. Dec. 21-Beloit, 183 Rockford, 20. Feb. 7-Belnit, 153 Kenosha, 19. Dec. 27--Beloit, 245 Racine Wash. Park, 17. Feb. 14-Beloit, 22: Madison East, 12. jan. 3--Beloit, 415 Madison East, 13. Feb. 21-Beloit, 205 Madison Central, 23. jan. 10-Beloi1,19gKenoshll,l2. Mar. 1--Beloit, 28 5 Janesville, 13. Mar. 7-Beloit, 485 Racine iVashingtnn Park, 8. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 13-Beloit, 263 Xvhilewzlter College High School, 15. Mar. 14-Beloit, 17g NVhirewnter City High School, 12. Mar. 15-Beloit, 163 Janesville, 9. STATE TOURNAMENT Mar. 26-B1-loi1,2Sg Rhinelander, 11. Mar. 28-Beloit, 22, Racine Horlick, 23. Mar. 27-Beloit, 135 Madison Central, 10. Mar. 29-Beloit, 353 Monroe,1-1. Mar. 29-Beloit, 16, Madison Cenlral,1S. YVON-15 LOST-6 l Page los .- THE BELOITER Y 2 A ,X . , 1 , Y , ' -,lx . . : 1 , rg 1, 3 exft' J., s s 5, f Y X591 yi , ax X ' ? I L 1 , . ' I .4......... W L41,,..,, .K Fax X, wx 2' is -. ,ff X as V, X ,f XX, FAPT. MILLHEAM RASNFSSEN ,IURGENSEN Fl'l'ZGlfRAl.D Guard Forward Center Forward BELOIT-24 MADISON CENTRAL-17 VVith almost the old combine of last year back in active circulation for the opening game on Dec. 13, the Purple cagers completed the most successful encounter ever staged against Cen- tral in many years. As a new player, Jorgensen functioned well enough at the center position, and Krueger and Millheam displayed such a great amount of their old sparkling brand of basketball that the local lads showed, to the highest degree, the merits of a wellecoached and brainy team. The scoring was started by a field goal from Miller, at Central forward. Immediately following this attempt, and continuing at spasmodic periods throughout the evening, Crotch Krueger kept the Centralites vainly chasing shadows in their mad attempt at defense. BELOIT-29 RACINE HORLICK-I4 Making the elforts of some one dozen Horlickers appear about as efficient as a half-miler with a game leg, the VVolfemen made their encounter of Dec. 20 an easy victory with a score of 29 to 14. Krueger and the Duke played a brilliant game, with Jorgensen controlling the tip-off regularly. IJeMark and Weber played best for Horlick. BELOIT-18 ROCKFORD-20 In a non-conference game with Rockformfs Swedish contenders of Rockford High School, Beloit dropped their first game nf the season. With Krueger scorelessly chaperoned by one Whitfield, who, it seemed. had been especially manufactured for the occasion, and with none of the Beloiters except Millheam playing in their usual conscientious manner, the Rabs took the contest with a one-basket edge. - BELOIT-2-I RACINE XVASH. PARK-17 By chalking up an easy win over Racine Washington Park with an aggregate score of 2+ to 17, the Purple basltetballers took an early lead in Big Seven conference standing. Fitzgerald and Millheam, by their various caperings, gave the Parkers enough to think about from the first whistle on, that it was not until the final chapter that Cnpt. Wangerin of Vllashington Park was able to stage nn ineffective rally. Both the Beloitersl offense and defense was of the hest, and made a great showing for the team. ' BELOIT-41 MADISON EAST-I3 ln one of those drooped contests in which the customers could hardly refrain from drowsily stretching and asking for the evening paper to the more excitingly occupy their time, Madison East basketball scholars painlessly submitted to a -ll to 13 massacre at the hands of Coach jim XVolfe's quint aspirnnts on jan. 3. A Pug: my A - THE BELOITER , Y ' I ' yr.-.X 1 igwr . t 'QQ ' - K: Q N ix' , . 45:1 ' .M fy , , V3 . ' t 1 ,' 2 , 3 . ' '. - ' , c K, , ,. rf 5 le i -, ' ,A , ,IA x. 'E' Q 'Z' V r ,l I. V 'ii' , :: .: . ' Qu: S '., 2 . V' ' 'nt ' ' i . A i' ti. N' fx 6 - taxi p M Y K ' 5 4 t -1' x , iff., ' . s so s ii F2613 .ti gf .f t.. I ' 4 nu51'st'n .-tears cams. KRVEGER Num. cami Forward Forward Fam-nr-1 During the course of the evening's entertainment the oppressive atmosphere became so monotonous and stiliing that one accommodating East player, apparently affected by the hgnnotic surroundings, ltenevolently tossed the spheroid into the Purple's basket. However, this proffered gift was ungratiously rejected by Coach jim. In a sad attempt to check Beloit's scoring, Coach Morrow of East detailed a player to watch either side of the Purple's great point gatherer, Krueger. The only advantage gained from this, it seemed, was that the two fellow players might-he on the same side of the fioor to keep each other company in times of great inactivity of the evening's procedure. Unchaperoned, Ahate darted about to gather eleven of the Beloit scores. Both Millheam and Krueger counted ten. BELOIT-I9 KENOSHA-12 Because Beloit and Kenosha were two of the most evenly-matched and well trained teams to ever appear on a basketball floor in local parts in a long while, the cash customers at Fair- hanks auditorium on Friday, jan. IO, saw one of those thrilling contests which lacked nothing in the way of thrills and good basketball. From start to finish lmth teams featured with their great defensive work. - Fitzgerald, Jorgensen, and Millheam lead the attack for the Purple, while Pacetti, with his great guarding tactics. and Nordstrom, with his uncanny shooting, made the Red Devils counted present at all times. This encounter placed the Purple in safe possession of the lead in Big Seven standings, while Kenosha dropped back to a three-way tie for second place. BELOIT-29 JANESVILLIS-6 Since members of the local quint were satisfied with nothing else but draping shot after shot through the dancing twine at such times as they desired and in such positions as they happt-ned to like. it was just too had for the flock of Bluehirds invading the home territory on jan. 24. Capt. Krueger cashed in with twelve points, to top the evening's scoring, and all the other players tallied with such performances as have ever graced the Purple lingerie. At no time during the contest was Beloit at the small end of the count, and on only one occasion was the score tied. This made six conference wins for Beloit in as many tries, and placed the Purple in unquestionable possession of the Big Seven lead, BELOIT-21 ROCKFORD-26 By reason of the second defeat of the season for the usual victorious Beloit tive, at the hands of the otherwise altogether conquerahle Rabs, Purple enthusiasts could no other way diagnose the situation than that the present Rockford quiut was just a nemesis to local hopes this season. ln this second tilt the Rahs again edged a close contest from the XVolft-men with a narrow count uf 26 to 21, with Beloit aces seemingly functioning somewhat half-heartedly. ' Both Krueger and Millheam bagged seven points apiece to lend their team in the attack. The Duke's crafty floor work was of the nohlesr, stamping him as the only Beloit player who was functioning in his usual snappy and effective manner. Peterson, Blomquist, and Beynon constituted the destructive portion of the opposition. I Page 104 A , 111:23 -THE Bstomsn - - BELOIT-15 KENOSHA-19 Much crippled by the heavy loss of the mid-year graduation of Fitzgerald, Millheam, and Krueger, Beloit, with revamped offensive and defensive lineup, battled through to a narrow defeat at the hands of the Kenoshan Red Devils on Feb. 7. Beloit's new, rather inexperienced players were just about six hundred per cent better than had been anticipated before the end of the semester. Their plays clicked with a precision that spoke well of the Purplels chances of retaining their present lead in the Big Seven. However, Kenosha, using a lineup little weak- ened by mid-year graduation, was just good enough to slip in two more baskets than did the B. H. S. players. jim Abate took high scoring honors of the evening with a total of nine points. The most pestiferous of the red menaces was a certain Mr. Shabarich, who accounted for eight of Kenosha's destructive counts. BELOIT-22 MADISON EAST--12 By reinstating the mighty Duke back into the ranks of the anointed as a result of an in- correct report of ineligibility, the oilieiating venetables of B. H.S. brought to light just another worry for the Madisonians in their home game on Feb. I+. The Duke's great work of Hitting and skidding over the hardwood in a most scintillating manner, coupled with Abate's dead eye for the basket, presented a few obstacles to the East- erners which just couldn't be overcome in any other way than by n submissive 22 to 12 defeat. The score was knotted at 9 to 9 at the half. Longfield played best for the opponents. BELOIT-20 MADISON CENTRAL-23 After leading the Centralites for three quarters in a torrid fray that surely gave the assemblage all they wanted in the way of thrills and sizzling basketball, the purple-decked manipulators dropped their second conference contest of the year. The great cause of Cen- tral's customary fourth quarter rally was a long, lissome member of the opposing forces, named Kaeser. This obnoxious individual did nothing short of deliberately sinking three field goals from out in the unexplored territory of the court, in a manner that so encouraged his team- mates that they immediately pulled away from Beloit and hence won by a 23 to 20 verdict. Abate led the scoring activities with a total of eight points for the evening's procedure. BELOIT-28 JANESVILLF.-13 Appearing for the first time under the tutorage of Mr. jones, who had successfully emerged from a month's session with a pestiferous illness which had heretofore kept him from assuming his new coaching position, the Purple cagers outplayed, outclassed, and outscored a hopeful Bluebird quint at the tune of 28 to 13, on March 1. The dazzling Duke, who usuallv seems to have a special grudge against all things coming from Janesville, kept the Bower City lads painfully subdued with his fourteen points and dazzling passing and floor work, ably assisted by the ample aid of Vic jorgensen. Sweitzer and Capt. Adamany seemed those among the Blnebirds who came closest to giving the Beloiters any competition. BELOIT-+8 RACINE VVASH. PARK-S Nobody seemed to remember to seriously teprimand Coach jones' basketballers for their irretrievable incorrigibilities committed on Friday, March 7. These unspeakable misdemeanors consisted of nothing less than that of smothering Eve unfortunate Racine aspirants under a score last accumulated in such quantity back in the dark ages. incidentally, this victory gave Beloit undisputed ownership of the Big Seven Championship title. The dauntless Duke turned in one of the Haslliest performances of the season, with fourteen points to'his credit, and the usual amount of his uncanny passing and caperings on the hard- wood. jorgensen and Abate also showed to advantage with ten points apiece. l J , Pngr 105 .- -W THE BELOITER v A, WHITEWATER TOURNAMENT BELDIT-26 YVHITEVVATER COL. H. S.--15 Beloit earned its way into the District Tournament semi-finals on Thursday afternoon, March 13, by trampling down VVhiteu-ater College High School by a count of 26 to 15. Al- though the Beloiters' playing was certainly nothing to sing everlasting hallelujahs about, hows ever, with some classy scoring by Abate and Jorgensen, Beloit, was still present enough of the time to keep Nvhitewater cagers at all times in the rear. BELOIT-17 WHITEWATER CITY H. S.-12 Due to Abate's and Pellegrino's accurate shooting, and the Duke's customary masterful ball- handling, the Purple cagers met and subdued the second VVhitewater team of the tournament with a 17 to 12 plurality. The mid-way tally was 9 to 7, with the local contenders out in front. Beloit's lead was maintained throughout the struggle. BELOIT-16 IIANESVILLE--9 Since Beloit can't seem to stay away from its old rival, Janesville, when a really important battle is at stake, the final contenders for the district title, of course, had to be the Bluebirds and the Purple. Also, continuing their much-practiced habit of yore, the Beloiters had to step out and win this same contest. . Fed by the one and only Duke and in such a manner as only the Duke can, Pelligrino and Abate ran wild, collecting 8 and 4 points respectively. STATE TOURNAMENT BELOIT-25 RHINELANDER-11 Beloit's delegation at the State Tournament found little opposition in their initial encounter with Rhinelander. The Duke turned in thirteen points to top both his own team's scorings and also that of the entire tournament for the first day. The final tally was 25 to ll, and the first half score was 19 to 9. BELOIT-13 MADISON CENTRAL-10 By edging a 13 to 10 victory from Madison Central by some very snappy basketball and some neat stalling in the fourth quarter, Beloit basketballers hurdled one of the most diliieult obstacles of the tournament. Dietsch was the outstanding player for Beloit, with his extremely helpful baskets at extremely necessary times, and with his strict policing of the various Central scholars. Mill- heam and Abate also turned in their usual brilliant performances. BELOIT-22 RACINE HORLICK-23 In an unexplainable engagement which need not be referred to in the local city if the general peace and quiet of that prosperous community is to be maintained, the B. H. S. cagers dropped their third contest of the tournament to Racine Horlick because of their being able to sink but three free tosses out of five as compared with Horlick's four out of five. Abate and Millheam were leaders, both with seven counts to their credit. BELOTT-35 MONROE-14 In retaliation from their Horlick orgy of the evening before, the Purple chalked up the highest score of the entire tournament with a 35 to 14 win over Monroe, in an attempt to secure third place. Pellegrino led the Beloiters with eight points to his credit. Jorgensen and Mill- heam were also among those present in scoring considerations. BELOIT-16 MADISON CENTRAL-18 Defeated in a second torrid fray with Madison Central by an 18 to 16 tally, the Purple cagers finished fourth in the State Tournament. In the final Central game, Pellegrino was again high scoring man with six points to his credit. Duke Millheam was unanimous choice for an all-State guard, for the second time in as many years. Jim Abate received second team honors. I Page 106 Il I I ll! C 5 1..- x 1 , R 2 jf -XR 4 AASJ' A 4-. ff .si bf Q U19 a IQ' TM' ' Tiff 1' Wit . 5. x Q N , , ' 1 --Lai, 1 1 'U K- - . f .ff 'E , 4a-A4 AA . fig' S w 1 5'1 'fc' 'LX ,M I 1 .sa- - l'll'iiQ'MQ if-if ' '- -bf 4 4, V5 ZS IDD V1 Eff: IQ :Zi -ii-EJ:-Q: EC DT! I I rxlcr?-Ci THE BELOITER c 1 IL, ' .,e,2P. . . ', ,. W X W, ,,..5.s..a.... I. I' MR. JONES MISS EKDAHI. ' Y 1 nr IEJRSCHOLASTIC. ATHLETICS In continuing and perfecting our newly organized physical training system, the work of our two directors, Mr. jones and Miss Ekdahl, has at all times shown much never-tiring effort and constant progress. ln both girls' and boys' gymnasium classes many new interesting activities' have been carried out which have brought indoor athletic training to a place of remarkable prominence in school life. Mr. jones' tutorage has expanded to include that of hockey, golf, tennis, boxing, class basketball, and session room basketball, outside of his regular coaching position. Miss Ekdahl has introduced into her classes indoor hockey, that sport which has been very popular in girls' athletics in various schools. The hockey l5's given to stars in this sport have played a large part in arousing keen desire for this type of athletic game, and has undoubtedly placed it upon a sound basis for future progrew. Indoor baseball has been another sport which has filled out the girls' athletic cur- riculum for the year. N 1 Page 108 Jw M .ff DWL THE BELOITER v INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL . 0 0 v 0 W I lzsiefyebdeg N I j El 09 if .Sr THE BELOITER - 'iirfil BEI.OlT'5 MABISGN CENTRAU4 BELOIT4 LAKE. - QENEVA-2. 'I'-2, NGRTHH W W'E5T'F.'KN'5 5 :x N x in A 9 , Q x hh , . X 5 5 Q ' c J. I ' . X ' ' X-.1 - x 3. f K K 4 Q QI ' X- V' ' ,M V QQ' , Q ' hr ' QQ: 55:7 ' fl' sx ' ff'-. ,J '!Y W vc News Ufgitcs A qv ,fff..k,,, is 0157 ini R - Klart, QD, .. ,,f' Q? eh! 3.11, NX I ,X ,mf V ,.!T4UQ if H E if Page no w. , DON'T STOP!! Continue Through The Remaining Section Oi The Book , , , , , , , lt is our l?eloiter advertisers who have made it possible that the class of '30 might publish their Senior Annual. They have been interested enough in our clam, and have been good enough sports to advertise in our annual. Let US be good enough sports, in OUR turn, to patronize them whenever pos- sible, and make their part in our :innnnl a true business proposition. Vve of the staff, who have come in Contact with these advertisers, wish to express our hearty appreciation for their kindly attitude and Cooperative actions toward us .... Look for leaders among your 'Beloiker' advertisers Q... .,- ., .,..4..,,,,3: THE BELOITER I I Famous Good uma IUOT rg un Q5 105112136 2 awerfz Befoz't'.v MaJ't Papufar Cuff' C4670 have dined well is to have added life to the living FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN CONNECTION Pg I . THE BELOITER -ZZ-ZZ-II-2522-IZ-31-22-I2-11-21-Z2-ZZ-1 Z-Z!-114 2-S2432-21-2Z-23142431-7291-II-22-2 in if W, i S' . -. U ' adv? li A ii oaiififfifx ' . L . U' 233: ff 'X -I2-, ,. iz-QM Ju..-.'i0 'wyi5 ':'mfG', -111-U'-'v ?hone 438 -' 320-22 State Street WITH THE ORANGE AND BLACK FRONT Invites Your Pntronage and Inspection of the Most Complete Hardware Stock In Beloit PHONE 43B 320 STATE ST. Page 113 - :-::-::':' TH E BELOITER :,.,,.,,,, ROCK COUNTY BUICK CO. Dirlriluiurr of Standard Furniture Co COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS BUICK AND MARQUETTE MOTOR CARS , Atwater Kent Radios Q l35 W. GRAND AVE. DAY AND NIGHT sskvics 0 WASHING-ACCESSORIES Wf.A H 9f Special Men1as r , Q for Partiex at Populnr Prices BELOIT JANESVILLE 429 Broad sz. 70 Wim st. BRIDGE INN CAFE Phone 4I00 432 E. Grand Ave. Peet Realty And Investment Co. Specializing Real Estate, Listing, Selling, Rentals and 'mobile, Compeusntinn, Plnte Glass Boiler . v nge and Combination Residence Insurance. Goodwin Block in Fire Insurance, Tornado, Autos Public Liability, Property Dam- 'Phone 581 WITTE-NEWTON CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 418 Pleasant St. ..gr. Phone 475 Page II4 a ::-::-::-::-: THE BELOITER :-::-::-' SONORA SERVICE STATION HACKETT X LIBERTY LYLE BARKER IIIII'mumm-mmmlm QUAKER STATE AND '-IIIIII1uuum-mmmmn SINEIQQLRIIIQAS E,E?EHiZJ'5?NCQ,EF,Q Googggg Ilul, 3 IRES GREASE TRY OUR GREASING AND WASHING Beloit's Popular jewelry and Gift Shop SZ John M. Stier 323 STATE ST. Bon Ton Beauty Shoppe and Gem Barber Shop In Combination GIVING COMPLETE BEAUTY AND BARBER SERVICE Sprrial flllenlion Given Sludrnlx Phone -H72 Get Your Fancy Bakery Goods- Buns, Pies, Cakes B. A. ANDERSON The' Hex! Bivyrlrx THE DELUXE -ni- , , Baseball Goods, Fishing 'rnukle The Guns :md Ammunition B K ' Y J .-r F S -z ALBERT XVIENKE In or lm' 319 State St. Phone 312 BELOIT, WIS. 422 33-I Z'ff'2!'11 f'3:':S333I'I 2:':f'ff':f'f333333 Pug! llj -'fx-'f '4'-- f2-'w'-'-:-::c:-::-::-::-::'::-::-::4::THE BELOITER KITTO ROCK COUNTY THE PRINTER PLATING C0- ..... ....... xg PHONE 2345 NICKELACADMIUM-COPPER 420 PLEASANT ST. BRASS AND BRONZE PLATING WS' ll'e Plata i-lnythiilg Thai Can B: Clmner: ofiilftrit mam' PROMPT-COURTESY-SERVICE 'QI PHONE 53 ALL VVORK GUARANTEED 406 PLEASANT 505 BLACKHAVVK BLVD. +25 Broad St. Phone 4100 J. M. DORN STAUDER DELICATESSEN and GROCERY FRESH VEGETABLES Phone 19 T 531 E. Grand Ave. Madison Tire Goodyear Tires Com pany Exidc Batteries Phone 372 FOR REAL SERVICE Page lla ,:.,,.,:,,THE BELOITER ,,,,,,, HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX - .flutlzentic Slylex for Yaung Bleu 535-00 B S45-00 DHT BADGER CLOTHING COMPANY Q CERTIFIED MATERIAL BONDED FUEL WILFORD Lumber and Fuel Co. Reliable sam :sms 108 sm: sr, We Sprrinlizr in- ' Atwater Kent Radio MacGregor Golf BICYCLES-FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS Sain and Srrvirr L. A. LINDEMAN X CO. Phone 346 416 Snare Sr. Osborn Sc Klingberg f HEATING, PLUMBING and GENERAL JOBBING f -SHEET METAL WORK 6 f -A-1sGAss'r0vEs- l X . If HARDINGE OIL BURNERS 4 Q, A , ,xjlmban A 'ff' X-:jg Phone 165 145 VV. Grand A LW 'lIl'I E g See America First IQ if 5 WPNGQPQCL Ucldgakcagkegqsg Walk-Over Shoes kbekb a H3615 c as 3 Foo Rrjlairing Cnllrd Fur nm! Drlivernl off fbi-nzbsegf' Q3 1' a V?0il1bdlb -, iksnsur-e si' at it dt Pvquive nbuclb :gb-:azb t CHRIST BOYSCHOU VVALK-OVER SHOES 416 E. Grand Ave. Beloit Pag: II7 ::-::-:: THE BELOITER .i 33333......,..,..,..,., .,..,.:.,.,..x:.,.. Have You Given Your Blind n lVIenl Lately? Sharpen Up VVKII1 Good Reading From: Smith's Service Station 172 YV. Grand Ave. Good Cigars, Magaxinr: CRADDICK SCWITTE S62 Canfcdianery liflenlx and Groceries ELOIT'S Quality EST Bak: AKERY Goods Cunningham's H B k ' ' 549 W. Grand Ave. 162 W. Grand Phone -nm Telephone 358 SERVICE Cnemaumzss ' ''i!'32'Z2-2.'S'I2-2!'3.'2'22 , D t N Qbean J QSlzoe Qfospzfal Opposite Northwestern Depot Beloit, Wisconsin '59 'W' 109 So. Wyman St. Rockford, Ill. 309 7th Street 2-I3I-1333Z-IZ-IZ43IaZ-I1-21'I33Z'I3I'I32-IZ-ZZ 333333142422-I Pug: IIS I'2Z4ZZ-213-3 532-IEI2C1'22'!2 Zlieitler Qlluthing, Glu. 417 East Grandi Avenue Zlgeluifs Sntaricst Store fur 'iguxxths nf 255311 Srhnul Erma J.: 1, n- 4-9 ly 'C' xr Bun Are Gurhiallg melrnme '-'- i'-'Tm THE BELOITER ,,,.,:.,: Everything for School . . . BREDESEN BROTHERS Stationers 435 E. Grand Ave. Telephone 1570 WELL . . B. H. s. ,QQ COO KED FOODS O D Wheeler Dran ol Rock County Piano Dealers Beloit, VVis. Home Quality at Reasonable Prices Y CAFETERIA l'Your Message in Flowers C996 After Sthaol. llfllrre? Y! Beloit Furniture Company Complete House Furnishers A. Sranmlcrar, Pnor-. 306 State Street Telephone 2647 College Chg! Fforal Shop A. E. SHORT, Prop. MRS. SHORT, Anirling G9 ' Bmulilnl Cul Flowrrx fu Ewry Ormxian QQ Opposite Daily News Bl Phone 23SYV T fig 22 3 33-2 Zi 2-22-I 2- ' ' ' ' ' ' '5 3 3 32-I 2-I 3 3 I-Z Z' Page ua :-::-::-::-::' THE BE'-OITER zzz:-:z THE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD -knows that his appearance is one of his biggest assets. He insists on correct styling of his wearing apparel. The Freeman and The Freeman-Bed- dow Fashion Built Men's Dress Shoes are both Ilflade in Beloit. They are designed by style experts who know how to interpret the personality and tastes of young men in the correct styling of footwear. Featured by George Bros. Murklandls Freeman Shoe Mfg. Co. Freeman-Beddow Shoe Mfg. Co .n'IlllllIfllCl1l7'4:'l'J of Merz'x Fine Shoex Page 121 33242 BELOITER COMPLIMENTS Candy Soda OF A FRIEND I i I I HAGGA RT'S Phunr U: For Scrvirr Cleaning, Pressing A Good Place to Eat I 1 i I Repairing BELOIT DYE WORKS Phone 5,5 Cigarettes Cigars Thr Sm.mn'.f Nrwzxt m ' INTEREST ON SAVINGS 1 ACCOUNTS cmpaundfd Simi-I-lnnunlly Ready to wear Millinery Dry Goods Draperies Always at McNeany Dry Goods Co. Beloit's Greatest Store KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN BELOIT'S OLDEST BANKING INSTITUTION The L. C. Hyde 8: Brittan Bank Old Strong Progrruiw BELOIT FLORAL CO. Say I1 Witlr Floevzrf' FLOXVERS BY NVIRE T0 ANY PART OF THE WORLD Beloit, Wisconsin 313 State St. Phone 2580 3 N I-I L '-.NN Page 122 - THE BELOITER i JK 'AUgOGRAPHS,p Jffw l 1 ' - Mx, Nov L3 Q X '7ffW5,1w M .. IM S4 N I lx P . V ggi 3' 'few KLMQWSY fb . fr Cm ' v 5 Cb Q 1 Y NJ 1 M W Lyjxviry X332 72 ai +1 Q, up gi? 2 V ' iii Q ' ' if W ff pi V WNW if ex C.. X Q , MJ 52309 3 . 3 -V, AMW My Q 5 MJgT -THE BELOITER ---'13-1212111 ' 7VlMb,LLJKv!' 'Maw' 259' AUTOGRAPHS sf Dk fb E95 -. 1556. ,WSL YJ Aff NZ,fgWf5w WS NX waggl-gyfwfgfgc, Q35 ,J,Zffew f2, V Mfdfgfw 93 if a.W,'cc'f1f,.LZQ4vf-aff llfffyvy QM -of.,01'4f5f0 , Viv ' 754, ,uvyzf Mai? Lf 1 YZJZQ-xv THE BELOITER OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS FOR GH SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS HI AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ING FOR THE STUDENT EVERYTH FARNSVVORTI-I'S PHARMACY 154 YVEST GRAND PARKER PENS kgipwt K G MANICURE-TOILET Box STATIONERY 3'1 -'il GOODS-PERFUMES Qllgii-en PHoToGRAPi-iER's I DEVELOPING AND SUPPLIES ifflijg--f? PRINTING 1929 Qonfmm Beloit College Art Hall Freeman Shoe Factory Hartman Furniture Store George Blakely Residence Fish Rotary Oven Factory Strong Building 2, Beloit Iron Works Foundry ,A Cunningham Brothers 4 Beloit's Best Builders Since 1874 Page 125 l' -il THE BELOITER ' BELOIT IRON WQRKS it-l g Blllydefi of i 'l1 Paper Making Machinery for all Grades of ' Paper E z bl shed 1855 BELOIT, WISCONSIN, U. S. A ,.,:,,, THE aELomzR ,,,.,,.,: THE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER THAT DOES BUSINESS ON THE SQUARE Thanking You far lhe Bwinexr of the Prut Year We Hope Io Be Able lu Srrw You .-lr Well Or Better in lhe Future. LUICK'S ICE CREANI-28 different wzrielier Johnson's Service Drug Store Free Delivery Curb Service Just Phone 2165 Cor, Central and Xvhire Aves. Manufacturing Department C. H. Besly af CO. -Makers of- Besly Flat Surface C0lIIflIilIll'llfI of V A L E BA K E RY Grinders Besly Taps Bcsly Abrasive Discs Phone S08 BELOIT, WISCONSIN Sales Department us-120-122-124 N. Clinmn sf. Beloit Wisconsin CHICAGO, ILL., U. s. A. IfVe extend to you our 'welcome of a -vixilito our Ready-to-Werlr' depnrtnzent. Exlerurvu .vlzofwing of party Dr'e,r.vex, for forrnrllx nnrl gl'1I!1'1l1lfI.Ul1. READY-To-WEAR-FoorwEAR-Hoslmw 'W 'W 'W The LEADER 146 XV. GRAND AVE. .I-2 3 I-I N523 SZ-Z!-21-21 '- Page 127 gm THE BELOITERMCZ, Gardner Machine Company IlIrmufnclurer.v of Grinding and Polishing Machinery Disc Grinding Supplies and Accessories BELo1r,w1scoNs1N, U.s.A. Phone 4359 MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE WVe Specialize in Permanent Waving, Shamponing, Marcelling, Facials, Scalp Treatments, Manicuring, Water VVnving, and Finger Waving r 209 Public Service Bldg. BELOIT, WIS. THE NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE YVEST OF THE BRIDGE Jus! the Clvlhr-.r You Want nl Ihr Price You Wan! Io Pny H. A. Didriksen Grmlunlian Suggulions- STRAP VVATCHES LADIES' WRIST WATCHES Tailor and HEADS, coMPAc'rs RINGS or ALL KINDS Cleaner J. W . Anderson Clmning Prnsing Tailoring JEWELER Phone 681 Beloit, Wi-1. ,-I Gqml Pla,-f 1,1 T,-ddr Page 123 1 Ri-3242-23 32-11-332 ,' W HI, 3 - ' e i l '1 .' J, VJ f R 5 1 ET YN 1 ig x iela f ART HALL NEW COURSES In Business Administration, History of Art, Architecture, Applied Art and Journalism are announced for the fall curriculum of BELOIT COLLEGE Beloit High School students are espec- ially invited to visit the campus for conferences with the Registrar and the Secretary for New Students concerning admission in the fall. D Pug: 129 '11 THE BELOITER of-fHA ----- HAw 8 D! Lantllady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Coach jones: Yes, I often had. Landladyz Often had what? Coach: Better board elsewhere. .S .HB .4 Crutch Krueger: Are your folks superstitious ? Dulte : 'l0h, yes. We never sleep thirteen in a bed at our house. JI .4 eil Miss Rau: Quote a Scripture verse. G, Brady: judas went out into the garden and hanged himself. Miss Rau: Fine! Quote another! G. Brady: Go ye and do likewise. ,Sl ,Sl .1 B. Snangler: 'WVhat did you think of that girl I had out last night? D. Nelson: She reminds me of an almond bar, Boyd: I-Iow's that ? Dale: She's sweet but nutty. .4 8 3 WHEN VVE GET T0 COLLEGE- Plrii How Kap: jules Verne Phi: How's that? Kap: Twenty thousand leagues under the C. were your grades last quarter? 4 .Bl .55 .Sl Bill Bennis: But your sign says 'First class haircut, 35 cents,' and here vnu re trying to soak me 50 cents! Barber: Yes, but you haven't got first class hair. of cl -5 MR. WOOTTONP Landlady: This room was formerly occupied by a chemist. He invented a neu explosne Prospective Boarder? I suppose those spots on the wall are results of has experiments Landladyz Well, indirectly, yes. You see, that's the chemist! .4 8 .SC judge C.: What excuse have you for wrecking this woman's car? L. Barker: She signaled she was going to turn left and before I could put on the brake I discovered that she was turning left. .Al .fl tb' THESE PESTIFEROUS FRAT SOLICITORS Pledee lat dinner tahlel: Must I eat this ? Brother: My er derned right I Pledge Cmeeklyl: The beak too? .4 .4 .4 VV. Blakely: VVho's this Mackay: fellow everybody used to sing about? D. Grausee: Eh? YV. Blakely: Surely you've heard the song, 'She's the Sweetheart of Sig Mackaye. ' tsl .8 .sl F. Marsden: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and now I want my money back. Clerk: Why? - F. Marsden: I put it on one ol my tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out! .9 8 .4 Miss Beyreis: No, Billie, you must not say. 'I ain't agoin'.' You should say, 'I am not going: you are not going: he is not going: we are not going: you are not going: they are not going. ' Frosh lvery surprised!! Gee, ainlt nobody goin'? l Page 130 ...-.... ......... .-..-..w..-..-. :cz-::-: TH E BE L O I TE R :::-::-:ma:-::-::-::-::-::-::4::-::'::c:-::s::-::-::-::-: mm.-..... --.mm--m-.-.. PoP PoP Colm ! '! 'roAs'rED HAMBURGERS SANDVVICHES LITTLE BUNGALOW SOUND HORN FOR CURB SERVICE! PERCY HANSON S33 WEST GRAND AVE. PROP. PHONE 3134 . WHITE 86 CO. E. F. Wegner Construction 8C Mfg. Co. Genrral Conlrrlctiug Telephone 2290 1-lvl-H5 Roosevelt BELOIT, WISCONSIN WINDOW FRAMES WINDOW SCREENS STORE FIXTURES STORM VVINDOVVS BUILT-IN CABINET WORK 'N!Z'233:'::':33. 332'Z2':33:'::':Z'::' '433:':3:':N33Z'23333332':33:':3H333f'::'::':S3:'2:'f:':f Page 131 :'::f::-:za THE BELOITER :-:az-zz In selecting our stocks of footwear for young people, VVe're always mindful of the tastes and requirements of High School students. You'll like the shoes you get :at- Q09 M U R K LAN D ' S Shoes Correctly Fitted with X-Rav A NA TION-WIDE C P INsT1TUT1o1v .l. . ENNEY 0. 34.6 E. Grand Avenue 0 -.u....... . e.2'..-..-..+..- .-.3 Beloit, Wisconsin GUARANTEED DENTAL SVORK AT POPULAR PRICES Dr. C. J. Nenahlo MUSIC FOR Dinners, Parties, Dances, Entertainments, etc. McClellan Bldg. Phone 244 BOB RETT 55 Free Erlimaln Page 132 2:-12:1 THE BELOlTER::-:size here re Qfou omg to fart? All too frequently the young man, or young woman, who has just completed his High School Course, finds himself, or herself, 'Kon the fence as to what future line of activity to pursue. A goodly number find it advisable to en- ter upon a business career at once, and it is with such that the Yates-American Machine Co. wishes to get in touch. Opportunity lies under our very feet more frequently than we think. Dozens of men who are a success today will tell you that Yates-American is a good place to start. 11 Think il ofuer. Yates Am erican Machine Co. WarI11'x Largest Ilfarlriucry Manuf11ciure1'r Branches in all principal cities of the world A F1ctories in Beloit WVis.g Rochester, N. Y., and Hamilton Canada Beloit, wig., U. s. A. . . .-22-21-Z!-ZZ-3. . .-' I-Z Page 133 Am:-: THE BELOITER :-::'::A::- Nationwide Service CJ 5-sg OR more than 75 years Fiirblnks Morse 8. Co . H 1 1 - ' ' ' . has grown and added to its scope. Today, Fair- iil W banks Morse serviee blankets the United States and reaches to every civilized nation on the globe. Thirty-one branch houses and literally thousands of dealers furnish the outlets that are necessary to handle a volume of business reaching many millions of dollars annually. Every state-in fact, every country-is a market place for Fairbanks-Morse merchandise. Fairbanks-Morse 86 Co. M.-xxumcruizmzs CHICAGO, U. S. A. FAIRBANKS-MORSE PRODUCTS Every Line a Leader Manufacturers of Pumps, Electrical Machinery, Oil Engines, Railway Equipment, Z Engines, Home Light and Power Plants, Home Water Plants, Feed Grinders, Windmills, Fairbanks Scales. 'x Us -. ...3522-...Z-2521-2-.. Page 11,4 THE BELOITER 29.51 Q'- fs j.'-1, 155- .x . 'Q Vslii V1 - 5.115 -v - f- ,! v. . ,-. 7. .Teachers' convention. Paradise regained-for two days. VS hy the hurry? Fire-drill. WVhitewashed walks - Pa- eloit, 121 Janesville. tl. Seventeenth year, '1 was a month before Christmas. No school-Breathing spell DECEMBER, . junior 1-li-1' Party. State inspectors, Beloit, 233 Madison Cen- tral, 17. New suits or Fri' C H R O N O L O G Y 30? W 0 8 K niii 12 ' if iii 'i H t s it I f .IU is Late- na e tance. .ps 3, vi L-. ll 'H 1 as Q- . fa.. ' N . ll ls SEP'l'Eh1BER- 3. And we thought Labor Day YYZIS UVEI' yCSle1'd3y. -L Good luck, Freshiesl You'll need it! 6 First call for footballers, 9 Knee-deep in work. 10 Everybody getting ac- quainted. 16. junior election. 17. Senior election. Hurray for Fit1! 18, Q, XVho's that fellow? A. j. A. Glass. 21. lielnit, 213 Freeport, 0. 23. Mr, Henry organizes his orchestra. 28 Another victory. Over trhout? Rockford! OCTOBER- 1 1Ve hear Dr. Barker. 2. R-e-n-n-r-t cards. 3. lli-Y entertains faculty. Effect of report cards? S l.ost to YVashington Park. 9 12 14. IS 19. 2-l. Mr. Scott is an apt student -even in hnnco, Three cheers-Beloit, 33: Racine Horlick, 0. Nvorld series. VVhere's everybody 2 Glass proves Shakespeare is his ancestor. Tough luck! Madison Cen- tral. 26, Beloit, 0. Madison Central shows its vnotl sportsmanship. 28. One month till Tlxanksgiv- ing. 30 Science Cluls-Aviation talk. 31. Good old Hallowe'en in spite of all the talks on be- ltavinr. NOVEMBER- l. Delphic Lyceum and Ed, lncrescent election. 2. Madison East, 193 Beloit, 13. -1. Kaley and Ike, 5. Belniter Stall' meeting. 5. Band ready for concert tour. 6. Falisqua Party. Kids again. iw' 1, ,. .mg . ,MW7 W . . ,W W , J, - 'aa ,SH .YV . 1, .fg':'.9lf-IA :Hurt . 'rr 'w rv- if? ig 1 'rt .fl .f Q fl it Tl-7 'lift -f tgp- 25.54. of Q, Lt I, Q 1' X I fu N- -m...-J - - 1 1 V40- L4 ': bu' Il I l YH !'v 4 why tid-ks I IL. fav t. am uw. Nm so--me qkt. Page 135 14. 17. 19. 20. 21, 24. 25. 27. 27. 31 JA 1. 8 10 11 17. 22 2+ 25 27 3 day, the 13th? Senior Party, Crystal hall a great success, thanks to Andy and Bill. Debate with Madison Cen- tral. XVe win! 13-D. 2-l,i Good play in assembly. Beloit, 295 Racine 11m-liek. H. Rabs, 205 Purple, 111, Everybody in holiday spirit. Merry Christmas! Subscription dance at Cos. nm. ll. 11. S. well repre- sented. Beloit, 24: Racine 1Vash- ington Park, 17. From all reports- Lo s of 'u'ltoopee.' NV e Icom C. 1930! NUARY- More resolutions-to hc hroken. Beloit, -113 Madison East, 13. A new resolution? llotel Faust Party. Cupid at work. Beloit, 195 Kenosha, 12. A thriller-and-it sure seems like a resolution. Intelligence test-Bah! Rest for basketball players, YVorried looks? Yes, finals, Beloit, 29, Janesville, 6. Resolutions continue! Bang! Same resolutions broken. Rockford, 26. Bee Init, 21. Senior meeting. II XVhat will Dobbydo-down among the lions and tigers? Racine Horlick game nost- poned. lt's the bunk. HRUARY- juniors were Hall XVay to Heaven last night. New semester-only one left! Serves the boys right, Mr. Barron-Advisor to Boys, Nvolfe still coaching. VVaIt B. with mumps. THE BELOITER -, X 5.1 . ,-yu:-,Lv gg: b f ,- '2 sill! f f' '.wi,q,,, . e..fTf- , :lil ' Hopes rising-Beloit, 131 Madison Central, 10. Help! Racine Horlick, 23, Beloit, 22. fThe populace in fury.j Monroe, an easy victim, score 35-14. Madison Central evens ac- count, 18-16. Fourth place. APRIL- No fool like an old fool. Oratory, declamatory, and extemporaneous r e a tl i n 2: C H R O N O L O G Y invert 79 tr: 'Y vl x 79 tag,-lf Kenosha. 193 Beloit, 15. Promising strength shown without Duke,', Crutclt, and Filz. Assembly-for Lincoln's nmtittiny. Duke is back. Can any- ,one explain it? Beloit. 22: Madison East, 12. Remember, the Duke is back! , junior Prtnn. NVhy destroy the decorations? Madison Central, 23: Be- loit, 20. A bitter struggle. Play cast announced. Assembly - NVashinlZton's lxirthtlay. Q. WVhy are all the teach- ers tlressetl up? A. State' inspectors. ARCH- Beloit, 28: Janesville, 13. The Danling Duke again. Beloit, 485 R. W. P.. 8. This isn't a football score. Girls' assembly. First day of tournament. Beloit, 26: Whitewater Col- lege H. S., 15. Beloit, 173 VVhitewater City H. S., 12. Great work! Beloit, 163 Janesville, 9. Another district title. Hure ray! XVho's Pellegrino? Play cast chosen. State tournament. First day-Beloit, 25: Rhinelantl- er, 11. -gaslcef-V llllgilxes - V W! 2 xg- ' x R L sa H. . mt. .n igga to erlt fb hinge-Qlbsbwe lxaflz - Graduated - ff, 1 ORK l Pug: 136 Vps' H.u7e to o'o rtlt is a preliminaries. 8 Senior girls' assembly. 9 Home speaking contests. 10 Falisqua election. 11 The VVhole Town's Talk- ing. Big hit. 14 Spring vacation. Oh, you rain- ZU Easter-Still raining. VVct -new-tugs. 2+ Falisqua. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. In- stallation of new ntlicers. 25 League contest at Janes- ville. First in Ext. Read- ing. Second in Oratorx' and Declanintory. Beloit's share. MAY- Z District speaking contests- at Whitewater. 9 Hi-Y Party. 16 Falisqua Party. 17 Probable date of Senior Party. 18 Latin Club Picnic. 23 French Cluh Picnic. 25 Spring's herehin force. JUNE- 1 The beginning of the end. - Beloiter is out. 5. just more review. 8 Baccalaureate. 11 Probable tlate of Senior Reception, 13 Conunencement. Last, but not least. J I -::4::-::- :-::-::-:: THE BELOITER-2:-zz-zz-:: ..-.. - Phone 4272 ihroilzys C7JfCczrce! Qyzoppe Primrose House Cosmetim Sptrialins in Marceling, Shzimpooing, Finger and Water Waving, Hair Dying, Mzinicuring Facials :ind Permanent Waving 302 S'I'RONG BLDG. BELOI1' s Plumb S glleasman nsurance Lunches A 437 Broad St. genCy ' 153 NV. Grand Ave. 0 5 9 THE STOCK AND A BEST MUTUAL OF INSURANCE FOOD Srrzwl Righ!-Prirefl Righ! BELUTT, wis. YVESTSIDE LUNCH OPEN ALL NIGHT Ph C 9 FRED R. O'NEAL Everything in INSU RA N CE Hyde Sl Brittan Bank Building Phone 508 Page 137 -::v::-: THE BELOITER ::-::-: QRAD UATE 1-0 QOODALLZY 7 Vi hen june comes 'round and you vs. 11 long vacation ahead, there s fun around the corner for every boy mil girl who lilces sunshine and the out of-doors. S0 let the top down and be on your way! And remember this, that good giso line makes every motor trip more enjoyable. You'll find Good1ll's1ust what your dad found it yeflrs igo a powerful, vigorous gasolin E consistent good quality. Pioneer Imlcprmlenl Disiribulnrs of High Grnzlz Gaxalinex mul Lubrimnl: Beloit - Janesville - Clinton - Roekton Edgerton I-22-22653332-21' I-Z 2-2 Z4 Z-Z Z-2 2-2 2-2 Pug: 138 . :Azz-zz-:: :-: :-:xc :ca '-::-' .-:'1:.-.:':x::-::-::v::-::4 T H E B E L O IT E R sw: sae: sz You liked him as your coach, why not as YOUR HARDWARE B-IAN? Jim Wolfe Wolfe Hardware Co. 321 STATE ST. ALI. SORTS OF TOOLS-YALE Loclis A SPECIALTY Qlmlily Hzmluwre Compfzknents of the l Q Racine Feet Knitting Company 'w '-. .c.:Z!'22-2Z'231iI-23 .-. .-. N 'u Pflef 139 -:sz-:az THE BELOITER ::'::-::-:: 1882 1930 3 E112 Snrunh atinnal Bank BELOIT, VVISCONSIN Under the Supervision of the United States Government SAUERS Eat On West Grand PAINT SL WALL PAPER ' COIVIPANY DELICATESSEN Drrnralorjr Phone 1509 of Rrpulatzun Paint, TRY OUR HOT HOME COOKED wa' LUNCHES-FOUNTAIN SERVICE 171 XV. Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. Wall Paper, Auto and VVindow Glass The Stare Wilh Rral Value: Student Art Whl-rf Your Pulrarmge I: Appreuiulrd Supplies N MQLELLAN STORES CO. kg Sf to 3751.00 INIERCHANDISE IF OUR SERVICE OR MERCHAN- 433 S'l'A'1'E ST, BELOXT, QVISI DISE IS NOT SATISFACTORY, DO PHONE 507 NOT HESITATE T0 LET Us KNOVV ABOUT IT. , Your ygur: ut srhnnl, ' Than yrur: of lmrning, .-lrr Ihr hu! day: of your Sn-mukr the lrnt of'lhem! Fur the best in- liirf Dry Goods --- Notions --- Ready-to-Wear Draperies and Floor Coverings Svc E. L. CHESTER COIVIPANY The Stare of Qualify Page 140 -I3211I-Z32'!I42347!'22-22-12232-22i2'!!'Z!CZ-I 1-It-22-Z5-S31-:Z T H E B E L O IT E R S331-Z33Z'23!422'ZZi!-I1-232-SZ-Z142Z-Z3-Z332-ZZ-If-X221-I f ,-A FM! vs, Age I m - 6, V ww 1 75 A I I A' N' W' - KW' ,A K 1 A 4 'N X me 1' X , T3 J 6UI5e semi-Eoinalq at Madison s oulgl kay? been dec'ded Jgy Pkgyingf Q Lipebi game 09 Cilidlglg- dexirzks 'Nick emi? HOTEL HILTON zhfuzkex your patronage in tfzez? New Coffee Shop witb .vpec1'alf1zcz'litz'ex hr parfz'e.r and banquet .verfuzce Pgf 4::-::-:afar-:ez:sezszszzaz THE BELOIT ER :cz-zz-:: Mnin Oflice and Yard Porter Avenue Yard 230 Mill St. Phone S6 Cor. Porter and Harvey Phone 882 ROCK RIVER LUMBER and FUEL CO. Lumber, Cement, Posts, Roofing, Coal, Coke, Slabs, Maple Ends BELOIT XVISCONSIN Phone 617 Compliments ol L GENERAL REFRIGERATION FUEL, CEMENT COMPANY and ARTIFICIAL ICE V ,QA STA R COAL CO. Red Truck Semin 208 SHIRLAND AVE. BELOIT, WISCONSIN BROWNS' PAINT STORES CONTRACTING, PAINTS, VARNISHES, VVALLPAPER, GLASS CROSLEY 81 STEVVART WARNER RADIOS Pirlures, and .-lr! Supplies Picture Framiny at East side Slore Two Stores: 155-157 West Grand Ave.-413 East Grand Ave. BROXVN'S OUR DECORATORH .N.un...........3:,:.,:.,::,:,::.:....,:3....nu U.. . ,:3:,::, Page 142 :az-:sas-::'::-::4::4::4:-zmzezm THE BELOITER :.::H::-: '-. KlilWlil!llUL,a a habit, and like may! habits mart 66 acqahefl early in life, ifat all Beloit Savings Ban Depoxzkory fir Belozl' School SarUT i SW-tem 'st is.-.S2'2!-ZZ-22-22532-..-. S 's 'S Page 1,43 z-z:-1:41-:' THE BELOlTER :-::c:c:::, THE BEST FOR LESS ALWAYS I Bach's Drug Store Wagner's Pharmacy Cor. WV. Grand Ave. and Sth SK. Ph. 516 120 W. Grand Ave. Phone 8 Chilson Drug Co. Wiesner's Pharmacy 437 E, Grand Ave. Phone 303 Public Service Bldg. Phone 594 O DeSmith 85 Flarity Drug Store 325 Stare Sr. Phone 6 WHERE THEY NEVER FORGET 'ro SAY THANK You AUTO LAUNDRY 3 WASH RACKS WHEN WE WASH YOUR CAR IT'S CLEAN J. H. Saris Automobile Company F O R D D E A L E R S WILLIAMS BROTHERS GROCERIES and CONFECTIONHRY 715 VV. Grand Ave. Beloit, Xvis. Phone 384 ....-.......... Mn... ...... .0 .'..-. .-, .-. v..-. .-. .-. v. .-. Page 144 4th :ww THE BELOITER :-::-::-: AND Y Al. Phone 26 Hudson Great 8-in-Line Essex Challenger Snlex Illlflv Servire RUSSELL MOTOR SALES, INC. Sales Phone 492 Service Phone 99 Xvest End Broad St. r GEN DAY .Sc ALL NIGHT Portland Avenue CASKEY AND CLARK DYUH Store ATToRNEYs'AT'I'AW Sth and Portland GOODYVIN BLOCK X BELOIT, WIS. 0 L. NIESEN ' ' a W 1tte s Market for Choice Meats 169 W. Grand Ave. Phone 620 3331':2g3333C'2!'1 '23332-I333333' Page 145 :-: :-:'-: :-::-: :-::-::-: :rs :-: :-:: T H E B E L O I T E R sz :-: :-: :-: :-:: Always at Your Service Wisconsin Power and Light Company Pg 46 ':1.,'f:Ez-+-- .. H BEL fan ' v 1 1 f ' WM' QQESYW dp ' N AUTOGRAPHS Lfbbff' 1 ff f 0 MA - M f , 1 fnuffffly .ffpfb A N J D 9,1 Qjfflfj M67 an 1-573 My U fe Q zmffi 'SILQVQ7' N WWW ,ffl if 3 psy ' J- , Sf K 4537 ,LQ,c,z,1fJfWn Eljlfjuffi' Af,-VW? V WK J f Jsx . 5 'F E. N f R3 XCWX M MJ!,'C'1' . Nb Fx mm QJM-.'7'f2. 630-ff2?fv 5 tiff ' - W, fn-as BELOITER 4 i 5xQL,5,:, 1- , 7' JJKULMQ4 AUTOGRAP , M9359 wif? l9 wf,. bH'x '4 'WLQ8 3- 'W S X 7 , ix KK C Choc' .MGM Q'-Q V ' mf 3' ,m ' H4 ' W Llibdxffw' Sm? MW n 'ff JW Nj 'Q fjzwf Why? , s wwf . --QW VRLQ 7 ' ww Q91-ww le. GM'f 'LfbQ l 3 mi Q mfifk J Q 3 gnljfilxn Mt? ,, . Yi , Q ' ,f , Q Us .1 1 9 'Eg A 5 Mjufwk E, .V NX XE W-1 3 MQW N 4- QQkm , 6Qh1g?Qi7AjfwJXWXbf5'VlI V 441 , Y R 5 Page143 5 ' 1 . :-: ze :Az :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-:: - :c aa.: :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: :ez 1-: :-:: T H E Ll BE L O I TE R : :-:za 'nc :-ze: cr: xr: sz:-: :-: :-: :-: :4::-: :-: :-: :-::-: :-: :-::- SIy1e H'illmul EXil'IH'!Ig1lllCt?U M ILLERS' Inc. .nn-mr -.--.-n-mn-.. DRESSES - - - MILLINERY COATS . . I HOSIERY Also uperaring THE HAMILTON HOTEL Champaign, Ill. HOTEL LORLEN Broad and Plnunnl Slruu Beloit, Vilisconsin Nrw and Illadrrn in Every Drlail A Srmwcsx ONLY ONCE . Frank W. Lury Lon' 8 Lsnrnfuu' U LINGERIE MANAGER uwueils ' Quality Always in Oakland Pontiac D. d IIHHOII .T FVntch er Sales and Service State Line Motor Co., Inc. Phone 2067 412 Broad Jewelry S. W. HOWE THE DIJIUUND 2ll.4N -IOB E. Grand George Bros. S Prices Save You Money .on- CLOTH ING and SHO ES FOR MEN AND BOYS Boost Beloit-Wear Beloit Made Shoes Freeman and Freeman-Bedduw Ll,- Lnnlrrx lar Style and Qualily 149-151 West Grand Ave. After School Try Our Haircuts GOOD BARBER SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES MIDWAY BARBER SHOP 2l5A VVest Grand Avenue Opparilr High School N Pngr 140 ::4::-::-z:-::-::-: THE BELOITER :-::-::-::-::-:: PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS THE BEST QUALITY TOGETHER WITH THE BEST SERVICE WJSCW. DAIRY CO. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS W. Sc XV. ICE CREAM if PHONE 477 Beloit Recreation Soda Fountain Service Center GU IO A L L E Y S Candy - Cigars -- Lunches , OPEN SUNDAY H9 l P- NI- Paul Keeley- READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Clam Stone Exclusive tho Inexpensive' 126 West Grand Avenue Always A Complete Selection of the Newest Modes Pg 150 l l il :ez-:zzz THE BELOITER azeze:-: HENRY F. BUSE ROY HAGEN GORDON'S HARDWARE --- Hardware and Mill Supplies --- 326 Stare St. Phone 58 WE MODERNS PREFER THE FASHIONS THAT TODAY INSPIRES XVe want our homes to he beautiful but we also want them to have the snap so characteristic of this day and nge. That is the style of furniture we are showing. The Slare Ynu'Il Like Trading A I G. N. PROPST SL CO. FURNITURE AND Russ Telephone 4652 Qhauig Cflmft S111-:ppc Lvnm Tl-xnmvsou Marrzlling, Mnniruring, Hair Dyeing, Farialx, Finger Waving, Smlp L. G. Frederick Hdw. Co. A Rrnl Plan' la Buy Yaur Padlock: and Olhrr Trenlmznlr. fermanfnt Hnfdwmt Hfamng A h Phone 960 152 W. Grand Spanish Tavern Bldg. Beloit, Wis. HAMBURGER Gafey 'N Towers BUN Sc PIE-POP-NIILK ICE CREAIVI 1' INC. OPP. MAJESTIC THEATRE Pagz l5l ::-::-:: THE BELOITER :-::-zz-:ze 404 - 7 4 o 5 E, Grand .5 E. Grand Ave. Ave. The Leading Shop for Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery Beloifs lllost Benuiiful Siore Try Dex's Dr. L L Kifzast ,F0R- Dentist uglin- Collegliate Phone once +51 421 Goodwin Blk +08 Stare Sc. HdifCZ!f5 BELOITJ IVIS. Ric:hman's CLOTHES ALL 522.50 Guaranteed to Fit, and Please You in Every Way or to Refund Your Money. GLENN BARBER 4I6Z E. Grand Ave. Phone 3948 BELOIT'S CHINA SHOP Dinnerfware Glam lVare China Potiery Ten mul Coffee Our Slvetialiy JOHN L. BULL 56 CO. +36 E. Grand Ave. Page 15: K :-::-:: THE BE2.,QlTgly3ix5:-::-r:-:ze l ,poly lt, lr.',, l ffl ,Q no-rl Yni 4f'- ,,,, F ' 'ie 3 . .ff . Q ', '-A-Rxfzm 1 ex I, x ' ' WWW Q ,Q , 5 K in , J l V 'X . C C d 'W C THE BELOIT COMMERCIAL CLUB embraces in its membership more than five hundred civic spirited men and women-sterling citizens-lenders in the industrial, commercial :ind profewionzll life of Beloit. These men and women ure daily giving their time, thought and menus to their city as an expression of appreciation for the heritage that has been theirs. Their devotion must inspire the young men :ind women xrhu :ire bidding farewell to their high school days, for upon you must we look for the leadership of tomorrow. ' l Club con 'rntu The live hundred members of the Beloit Commercial L - late you :md wish you well. Pug: 153 uv le ::-::-::-::4::-::-: THF BE LOITER :z-1:-amz:-z MODEIXI-FIJANCIAL - SERVICE- nsllomplelensil ' is Deperldalrle- fc? T. 3' f 6 THE BELOIT STATE BANK FIRST TRUST COMPANY or BELOIT A-mlialed Institutions 1 Pg 154 THE BELOITER :,::-::-:: 42 i- l l Hi-lirl lil ll RANK MYERS ECO- F Stale alliroad CLOTHING, FURNISH :md FOOTNVEAR .11 Prirer to Please the Thrifty Simlenl INGS Hulburt 81 Hulburt Merchant Tailors 534 E. Grand ff'mr Tailor Mazle Clothes EXCELLENCE IN DRY CLEANING HEADQUARTERS lo' on. BURNERS XVELDING Fashion Park . Clothes C Nunn Bush Shoes ' l Manhattan Shirts i Splckgfnjgn 61, Bfntlgy Interwoven Socks Q Hickok Bm and Q - l ,Garters Plumbing, llmling, Shut Faultless Pajamas I Cooper Underwear Mrlal Work, and Raufng Q Cheney Cravms O Sim-fn HMS 642 Third sr. Phone 1001 Tie Oven Tlfdf Baker The Na!1'on'J Cakes Bzz1Yt 1,1 Belozk' mia' wed by Leadhzg Baien' all ofuer the Umleal SIYIIPJ' 'ro Sga FISH' ova s FISH ROTARY OVEN CO., Beloit, Wisconsin C1-21-I!-22-Z3 Pagr 155 ::-::-::-::-::-::4::- THE BELOITER ::-::-::-::4::4:: The Portrait Habit HABIT is acquired. Some will ap pear before our camera regu- larly-others, less mindful of their friends, only at long intervals. V Get the Habit And Come O-f?67l WRIGHT'S STUD IOS MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE 32+ STATE STREET BELOIT XVIS ,.,,..,.,.,,,.:g-mg-gg THE BELOITER BELOIT SHOE REPAIR CLEANING AND PRESSING HAT CLEANERS AND REBLOCKERS SHOE BUILDERS-SHOE SHINING PARLORS 147 VVEST GRAND AVE. NVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 701 I The New' Hllton Tonsorlal Parlors Four Experl Warklrzen Indiivirlmzl Manirurist Come in and see us in our new parlors, equipped with the newest in furniture and fixtures with individual compartments for your convenience, modern and sanitary in every detail. PHONE zse L'Qf,Q,,A11g '2,,f, eL2QQ'Qj,f 320 PLEASANT sr. E ri k s e n ' s The Royal USNAPPY SERVICE Ca nd Y S to re DEVELOPING-PRINTINCP ENLARGING FILMS IN BY 8:00 A. M. -OUT BY 5:00 P. M. 59+ A Sandwiches V K Fountain Service I V' gn ' Delicious Home Wwe! A ,M 1 ' J, Made Candies 7 1 H 'ft 21212411230 as 4515 'fy bad? Qzxy good eillypf es 43 23.4. mm E. GRAND Avia. T .3 I 6 5 ZQLAM sims i agtlbhbig Q at ,ll ' yt Uv 6 fo ,1 , VK , l '-. I-Z 3 I-2 I-I 1-2 24 Z-I ZA. I-2 3 I 3 3 :Z 3 ii Page 157 :-::'::-:: THE BELOITER :-zz-:za To THE STAFF For the opportunity to work with you in producing this annual . . . we thank you. We are happy to have a part in making it the splendid publication that it is s 4 and happy, too, for the confidence that you have placed in us. Ir is our aim to always merit such confidence by giving the staff our fullest cooperation and help in publishing an annual. Our organization has both the experience and the facilities to render so complete a service s s and in every phase of annual work we are aole to offer creative aid in making a book that is really worth while. ?Hlli 'wi Rockrokn ILLUSTRATING co. ' Manufacturlng Photo-Engravers, Electrotypzrs, Artists 0 Photographers, Photostat and Mat Service ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS YOUR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD Page 158 , ... .- T H E BE L O I T ER :-zz-::-: :-: :-::-zznzcszz-za:-: :-::4::c:-:azz-z:-sez. oday's News Today evening The Beloit Daily News reaches the homes of thousands of men ilk-it and Women in Beloit and throughout the communities of southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. This newspaper contains features for every mem- ber of the family. It provides complete world news, coming over leased wires of the United Press. It carries the latest news of Beloit, of the county, the state and the nation. The news which appears in morning editions of metropolitan pa- pers usually has been covered in the Daily News the night before. To bring its readers today's news today, is the pol- icy of this paper. Thi: number of the Beluiter fwa: printed by ilu Daily News Publirhing Company. ll wa: produtzd affording lo the mort mmlurn methaai: known to the Printing induxlry. THE BELOIT DAILY NEWS Beloit, VVisconsin r 'l -232-ZZ Z-ZZ-Z5 Page 159 :S-:ftp -'THE BELOITER GENERAL INDEX Appreciation to Advertisers ...... .,,. . Athletics .......... .... ..-,.....-..,-...., ..., . Band .,.............. ..., -..M Beloiter Staff --. ,,w. .... ,... . Boys' Council ....., ...,...-...-.. Boys' Glee Club ...... ... ......,.... .. Chronology -. ...... -... ,.. ..,, -..... Classes ...,,...,.,.. ......-.... Class Prophecy... ,... -.. ,,... Cl nss Wil l... .... .... ..,,.. .. . Clubs .--...-...- ..... ....... Contents -... .... -......-....., Debate ,....--...,.... ..........,. Declamatnry ..-,..-....,.,..,..,...- Dedication - ...., . .... - ..,..,..., ..... Delphic Lyceum .M .,,....,..... ,... .... Faculty - .... -.. .......... ... .- ,.... Page ... ,.., .. .........lll -,. .-..... 93 .,..-...-....,...........-.........-..--.. 70 ,. .... -. ...... . ........ ...-..... ......... ..., 79 ....,......-.... .. .... .., 69 ..............., 72 .-...-.--. ........... .13 5 ,.... e....., ..,.... . ...... - 17 ..-,...... 46 49 .,.. 59 ..... 7 .....--...............- 82 .. ..........,. -.. ...... . ....... ,.. 80 ... .... -.. .. ,....,.. ....... . -If Foreword ... ..... . ...,.., ,. .-,..... .... . .... French Club.-.,. .... -....., Freshmen . ........ .... .... . ...... Girls' Council,.........- ...... .. Girls' Glee Club..................... Ht-Y ...-.- .... ,.... ,... ...,... Honor Society -,. ......... - Increscent Staff.-..- .... .... Indoor .... ..,....-...,........ Jokes ........ .... .....- .... - ....,. ..- Juniors ..-- .... ...., Latin Club.......... ........................ ..................... 61 . ....... .. ......,... 9 .......-M.....- 77 .............. 57 -....,.. -.... 68 .. ...... - - ..... . 73 .............-..... 66 .. .. ...... .... ...-... ...,.. ..--............- 67 Orntory ...-..,.,,.. .. .,... ..... .,..... Orchestra ........ R. 0. T. C..... .,.. ... School , ...... - .....,. . .... ..,.. Science Club. .... .- .... ...,, Senior Class Play-. .... .... Seniors ............ .......,. Snapshots ................ ........ --...-..- 78 -. .... ... ....... .....-...,- ....,.. ....l07 -.. .................... .,. .,...... . ...... -..ISO Sl W.. 75 Bl 71 ......--.......-.. 8 - ...., ..,...... 6 5 -19 - ..,., ,....., ,-..... ,....... 92 Social .-......-.- -.. .... .--........., .... . ................... Sophomo res ...... .. ......... ..- Spanish Club. .... - ...... . ... 83 ........,.... ..., -. ..,. - .... ...... . .. .......-............. 55 ....,..... ,...--.,-.. .....,..,...... 76 Staff --., .... ..... .... . . ......,. - .. ...... ,. .,.............. ......... - ........ ..,, . . .... - .-. ,.., -. .... ...-..-....- ....... ....-.-.....- 2 Thalian Society .... -. .... ...W ...,. -....---.........--,-.......,.- ..... ....-..,,. .... -.....- .... .............-. 63 Title Page .... .... ......,.. . . . ...,....... .- ...... .. ........ ............ ........-... .- 1 Treble Clef .. ..... ...........,.,...............-. .... -.-..-...-.....-.,.-...-...N.. .... -........................ 7+ Division and Initial Pages Drawn by Milton Nenahlo. Cartoons and Lettering by Boyd Spangler. Page 160 if. 'Q is .VN li f Q. fm ' . l 1 I. -1 ,I nf 521 6 5 ,. sa, lf, .1 A 1 1. ,pai 1:-:A JJ - ' '-I an ' QL c'-3-2' - '. -1: Qi. 4 . X .1 , v ., 4 A f ' 'WLMSZEETL -T ' :!iEif ' 521i 15S,X sf -HIV J, a'ffl:54? , Www