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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1936 volume:

Kun x llmb 15500965 THF BFI QITEIQ O published by Tl-IE SENICDI2 CLASS I BELCDIT I-HG!-I SCI-ICDOI. o BELCDIT, WISCONSIN FCDREWARD.. With the passing of Autumn, Winter, and Spring, another school year goes down in history --- the school year ol nineteen hundred and thirty-six. lVlay this annual recall our classmates, friendships, and good times. We benefited by her advice o We cherished her Friendship o We acknowledged her an ideal teacher. 0 We, the class pl '36 appropriately dedicate this editipn pl the Belpiter tp Miss Dorothy Kirchner. MISS DCDROTI-IV KIRC!-INER BUCK GF CCDNTENTS . .. o AUTUMN o WINTER o SPRING ...-Q.. 'Q 155' J. H. McNeal Principal To the Members ol the Class ol 1936. l congratulate you on your approaching graduation. The educational opportunities vvhich have been yours are in many lands the privilege ol a limited levv. Equality ol educational opportunity has been one ol our national ideals. l-low we have attempted to realize this ideal has been one ol the marvels ol the last three decades. With lavish hand the com- munity and state have made provision that all vvho vvish may enjoy these opportunities. Soon you vvill recieve your diplomas, These should be for you a guaranty ol better ability and willingness to serve your commun- ity and state. ls this not a sufficient ground lor congratulationr? .. C'l'u.vL. I 3 SUPT. D. F. R. RICE Business Manager J. F. CAMERON O BOARD OF EDUCATION J. B. KREBS D. F. R. RICE, SUPT. J. F. CAMERON, SEC.-TREAS. P. L. FREDERICK C. D. REJAHL DR. R. L. FINNEGAN J. J. TYNDAL F. J. MACKEY I 4 -IESSIE A. ALLEN, B.A. IRMA L. ASHLEY, B.E. English Commercial Subjects Beloit College Whitewater State Teachefs College JAMES E.. BARRON, B.S. DORIS E. ARTHUR, B.lVl. Industrial Arts, Boys' Ad- Englisli, Music visor University of Wiscon in Stout Institute GERTRUDE E. BLAZER, B.A. OSCAR W. CASE, Ph.B. History Industrial Arts Beloit College Oshkosh State Teachers' College CHESTER l-l. CABLE, M.A. CRIN Ml. COREY, B.A. English, fourrialism Mathematics, History University of Wisconsin Macalester College I 5 THOMAS J. GHARRITY, B.A. EILEEN HAMMERBERG, B.E. Malhcmalics Physical Education Beloit College La Crosse State Teachers' College FAITI-I L. l-lAAsE, B.S. WILLIAM B. HENRY, Ph.B English, German Music, History University of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin RosE B. HOFFMANN, B.E. I-IERMAN L. JACOBSON, M.S. Commercial Subjects Physical Education, Athletic Director Whitewater State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin AIMEE C. HOLLISTER, B.A. GEORGE M. KELSEY, B.S. Home Economics Science Beloit College Beloit College I 6 DOROTHY A. KIRCHNER FRANK R. KRAMER, M.A. Commercial Subjects Latin, English Whitewater State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin LILLIAN B. KNUDSON, B.S. JOHN LEMBACH, B.A.E. Home Economics Ari University of Wisconsin Chicago Art Institute MARY E. MACKLEM, B.S. BIRDIE. NEWTON, BA. Science History Beloit College Beloit College HOWARD Q. MILLER, MIA. RUTH M. QUALMAN, B.A History, Citizenship English University of Wisconsin Beloit College I 7 RUTH H. RAU, B.S. RUTH E. RITENOUR, B.E.. English Commercial Subjects Beloit College Illinois State Normal University JOSEPH W, R1-101355, Ph M, FANNY I... ROSENBERG. B.A Science English, Librarian University of Wiscons n Beloit College e LEONA G. SEAVER, B.A. LAURA J. THOMPSON, B.A. Home Economics Latin, Cirls' Advisor University of Wisconsin Beloit College M11.o E. TESKA, M.Ph. ORPHA C. THOMPSON, BS. History, Economics Mathematics University of Wisconsin Beloit College I 8 EARL W. THRALL, B.E. GUY W. WEBSTER, B.S. Director Industrial Arts, Printing Malhematics Oshkosh State Teachers' College Beloitcollege CONSTANTINE B. TZIOLAS, Ph.B. JAMES E. WOOTTON, B.S. Spanish, French Science University of Chicago Beloit College SERVICE EMPLOYEES SYLVA E. RASMUSSEN FRED L. LATTA MRS. LOUISE JONES Clerk in principal's ofice Service Employee Matron PAUL W. PAGELOW F RED R. ELDREDGE Service Employee Service Employee I 9 S C P O H M O R E S MAJOR Bfxssrcr-r SGT. STULCE R-eserve QZHJICCTS T-raining C-orps -espect -bedience -radition -haracter l The Beloit High School R. O. T. C. Unit, which is the only Unit of its kind in a Wisconsin High School, was organized in I9I9, through the efforts of Ex-Superintendent F. E.. Converse and Principal H. M'cNeel. The same year Major L. Williams was detailed to Beloit High School as R. 0. T. C. Commandant and was assisted by Sgt. C. A. Clawson of the regulars. Major William was in charge at Beloit until l923, when he was relieved by Capt. F. R. Holmes with Sgt. Spearbreaker as his assistant. In l928 Capt. Holmes resigned and was succeeded by Major Kennedy who was assisted by Sgt. Jones. Major Kennedy served until I932 when he was called from duty to be followed by Capt. Comstock, who carried on the military duties of the Beloit High School R. O. T. C. until he retired in 1933. The vacancy made by the retirement of Capt. Comstock was filled by the present Major Cyril Bassich who is assisted by Sgt. D. Stulce. Major Bassich is from the Field Artillery as is his assistant. The infantry was a new thing to them but through the cooperation of all concerned, they are accomplishing great things here. Cadets who finished the required two-year course and left the Unit in February were Capt. Floyd Monroe, Lts. James Miller, Richard Williams, John Renier, Donald Chap- man, Sgt. Lawrence Maxwell, Corps. Paul Carlson, Dan Staber, and Pvts. Joe Clark, Ralph Dennie, Darrell Kramer and Joe Saris. New recruits added to the unit this year are F. Beard, T. Berry, R. Blood, H. Conant, D. Crates, G. Graves, B. Johnson, D. Kramer, D. Neberman, l... Rice, F. St. John, N. Vurnovas, P. Scofield, C. Monroe, R. Currie, C. Phen, S. Thomas, M. Fiske, numbering l8, which made a unit strength of l l l. The R. O. T. C. firing squad, whose duty it is to fire a three volley salute over any war veteran's grave during the school year, is composed of an officer or a sergeant in charge, with two color sergeants, two picked privates as color guards, and a corporal with his squad of seven privates. The squad is equipped with overcoats and other nesecessities in inclement weather and the work is strictly a voluntary service. The R. O. T. C. rifle team is composed of the I0 best rifle marksmen in the Unit. The team which fired in two matches this year was composed of Cadet Lts. Lindsley and Doty, Cadet Sgts. Olson, Corbett, and Crouch, Cadet Corp. johnson and Cadet Privates Frayer, Bassich, Yonts and Weindt. Promotions for the second semester were as follows: To capt., lst Sgt. Earl Kidd, To Lts., Sgt. Lindsley, Sgt. Doty, Sgt. Bauer, and Sgt. Cornishg To lst Sgt., Sgt. Ed- wards, To Sgts., Corp Shultz, Corp. Thrasher, Corp. Koper, Corp. Corbett, Corp. Perkins, Corp. Crouch, and Corp. Olsong To Corp., Pvt. Pollard, Pvt. Tice, Pvt. Peterson, Pvt. Berg, and Pvt. Weeden. Federal inspection was held Thursday, May 21, at l :OO P.M'., in back of the school. This inspection is held annually so that a formal statement can be made to the War Depart- ment on the units rating. 2 I HRSTPLATOON Top row, left to right: R. Perkins, J. Corbett, F. St. John, A. VanKeuren, R. jordan, M. Thompson, W. Weiandt, R. Yonts, M. Gandy, D. Hinshaw. Second row: F. Adams, D. Gates, R. Chase, D. Rosenow, N. Vurnovas, H. Fast, D. Josland, P. Short, E. Wood, M. Capron, M. VVieck, T. MCK:-arn, T. Berry. Third row: F. Stack, L. Rice, C. Abbott, R. Blood, F. Heitz, B. Tice, A. Cole, G. Graves, D. Kramer. Fourth row: C. VVade, F. Beard, D. Thompson, Hemmis, T. Pollard, J. Babcock, IW. Bennet, J. Peterson, E. VanKeuren, T. Shaw. Fifth row: C. Koper, H. Conant, B, Johnson, Black, G. Clement, H. Swanson, G. Holloway, R. Rule, ll. Re-ynard, I.. Olson. Front row: ist I.t. E, Lindsley, Ist l.t. D. Doty, 2nd I.t. B. Cornish. BAND wtf. ff? . ,W t ff? Ng! ag if Top row, left to right: Gray, H. Nlitellell, F. Seach, C. Hobart. Front row, left to right: E. Inks, D. Hansen, 1, Spangler, Sgt. G. Griswold, C. Fairchild. 22 SECOND PLATOON Top row, left to right. O. Crouch, C. Dawson, A. Fox, F, lloague, G. Anderson, R. Currie, T. Bernstein, A, Teague, F, Schafer, J. Fruyer Second row, left to right: D. Durkop, C. Moriroe, L. Kopp, R. Empereur, C. VVceden, E. Daley, M. Fiske, R. MCCarville, E. Lcudtke, VV. Corcoran, S. Thomas. Third row, left to right: lVlcDowell, I. VVilliams, G. Bassich, G. Crawford, D. Peterson, M. Rounes, L. johnson, R. Siebel, J. Thomas, A. johnson, J. Torphy. Front row, left to right: Second Lt. B. Bauer, Capt. E. Kidd, First Sgt. ml. Edwards. C NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 'lop row: Color Slit. A. Thrasher, Color Sgt. K. Schultz. Second row, left to right: Sgt. Corbeit, Sgt. Cl. Crouch, Cpl. T. Pollard, Cpl. D. Rnsenow, Cpl. C. Ahhott, Cpl. C. Dawson, Sgt. R. Perkins, Sgt. G. Griswold. l'rnnt row: Cpl, l.. Johnson, Sgt. j Thfnnas, Cpl. C. VVec-den, ist Sgt. j. Edwards, Cpl. D. Peterson, Sgt. 1.. Olson, Cpl. B. Tice, Sgt. Koper. 23 OFFICERS CAPT. ZND LT. CAPT. MONRDE CORNISH KIDD. IST, LT. ZND LT. IST LT. DOTY BAUER LTNDSLEY 24 Top row, left to right-Conch Jacobson, T. Addie, A. Olen, R Curtis, R. Duke, Asst. Coach Ixelsey. Second rovs-G. Bassich, Pellegrino, I.. Murphy, A. Courts, E. Mav, S. Fic-se, R. Sauers. Blake, R. Scott, I.. Hawkins, J. Stott, If. Monroe, S. Alford BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. I... T Madison East . . . 7 0 0 Beloit ..... . 6 I 0 Kenosha ...... 4 3 0 Madison Central . 3 3 I Racine Park . . 3 3 I Madison West . 3 4 0 Racine I-lorlick , . I 6 0 Janesville .... 0 7 0 COACH JACOBSON 2 5 . Burns, K. johnson, B. Boock, B. Sehellenger C Chester C Harker B C. Eddie, K. De-Haven, G. Lovell, A F'1r1n1 E POIgI'l7P I Monroe N Front row-VV. KIf?0!f'fTmHII, A. Ilovmrd F btile R xon Cuerard I- , R. VVright, Gilmore. Pct. I.000 856 57I 500 500 428 I43 000 FOOTBALL On Tuesday, September 2, Coach Jacobson called for football candidates. Fifty footballers reported which consisted of thirteen lettermen and a few promising rookies. This year Jacobson has the aid of George Kelsey, a former Purple gridster himself, who will act as line coach. The two coaches set out in dead earnest to produce a winner this season. The candidates were drilled hard, for the Hrst game was but two and one-half wee ks away. - 5 t . - eeii x yy,cy Q, yecyy , , 'ff-:asf eg, Qs , 1 I I ' CAPT. RALPH Sco'rT BELOIT 7 - MADISON WEST O Beloit opened its football season in a tussle against Madison West at Beloit Saturday, September 21, in which Madison was rebuked 7 to 0. The battle raged the entire first half with neither gaining an advantage. But in the third quarter Be- loit showed its power. Two long gains by Scott and a short pass from Gilmore to May brought the ball down to Madison's I9 yard line. Ralph Scott, with a series of line plunges, carried the ball over for the score and Shady Gilmore aided the score with the extra point. Beloit's only other threat came early in the fouth quarter, after long runs by May, Gilmore, and Pol- glaze the ball was advanced to Madison's one yard line. Beloit was unable to pierce the Madison line for the score. ' BELOIT 33 - KENOSI-IA 9 Beloit went over to Kenosha to battle the Redmen who were favored to down Beloit after trouncing Janesville last week 56 to 6. May scored the first touchdown for Beloit in the first quarter after long gains by himself and Gilmore. A few minutes later Gilmore scooped up a punt and raced 55 yards down the sidelines for a touchdown and he also kicked the goal for the extra point. That boy. Gilmore! Kenosha blocked a punt behind Beloit's goal in the second quarter to score a safety. A little later in the same quarter Ray Wright blocked a Kenosha punt, caught 'it and dashed across the goal for the score. The attempt for the extra point failed. ln the third quarter after a penalty which put the ball down to Beloit's S yard line, Kenosha scored a touchdown and then added the extra point. The Purple again scored in the fourth quarter when Jack Gilmore intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for the touchdown. l-le also added the extra point by a place kick. May broke loose a few moments later to score Beloit's fifth touchdown of the day and for the third time, Gilmore kicked the pigskin between the uprights making the score, Beloit 33-Kenosha 9. 26 J. Gn.Mom: E.. POLGLAZE F. Mormon BELGIT 7 - MADISON EAST 26 Friday night, October 4, Beloit went up to Madison to play East at their I-Iomecoming. Beloit was defeated by an inspired and highly keyed East team. East started their attack in the later part of the first quarter after recovering a fumble by Beloit on Beloit's 20 yard line. Then Schmitz, who changed from tossing passes to receiving them, grabbed a I0- yard pass and scampered across the goal for the first touchdown. Beloit again fumbled: was recov- ered by Madison on Beloit's 21 yard line. East gained a few yards on two plays and then Schmitz caught another pass for the second marker. Madison kicked off over the goal but May dicln't down it and Madison raced down the field and over the hold that line marker. The attempt for the extra point was good. Later in the second quarter, Gilmore dropped back for a pass on the 20 yard line but was so badly rushed that he raced down the sidelines to the 40 yard line, ran parallel across the field and then sprinted 40 yards for the touchdown. Shady's educated toe added the extra point. In the third quarter after French's return of Beloit's punt to the 29 yard line, Schmitz grabbed an- other pass for Madison's fourth touchdown of the day. Prideaux kicked the extra point making the score, Beloit 7-Madison 26. --.. . ' girls-. i j '1'?' .iis Kt: e . . - i i s t . ' my M H A E. MAY S. Fmsi: V. PELLEGRINO BELOIT I9 - MADISON CENTRAL 6 Beloit played Central at Purple's headquarters at I0 o'clock in the morning. The tussel was a one- sided battle with Beloit on the long end of the score. Beloit scored within two minutes after the opening of the game. Gilmore made a couple of long runs to bring the ball down to the 20 yard line. Here Shady flipped a pass to Farina who snatched up the pigskin and scampered between Central's legs for the first touchdown. Gilmore's attempt for extra point was wide. In the start of the second quarter, Gilmore intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards behind perfect block- ing for the second touchdown. Gilmore missed the uprights in an attempt for the extra point. Central scored when Owens threw a pass over Beloit's secondaries' heads to Oakley who sprinted across the goal. The attempt for the extra point was unsuccessful. After successive runs by the backfield and the charge of the line, the ball was placed on Central's 30 yard line. Gilmore on the next play tossed a forward pass to May, who was standing over the goal, scoring Beloit s third and last touchdown of the day. Gilmore place kicked the extra point, ending the scoring with Beloit I9-Central 6. 27 A. FARINA S. ALI-'okn E. STILES BELOIT 32 - RACINE. I-IORLICK 7 The Purple squad went over the Racine, Saturday, October 26, and defeated Horlick 32 to 7 In the first minutes of the game, Eddie May dragged the ball from midfield to the I5 yard line. After two line plays that gained nothing, Gilmore toted the ball over the goal on an end sweep for the opening touchdown. Jack's attempt for the extra point failed. Beloit didn't score again until the second quarter after a long advance by passes from Gilmore to Scott and runs by May, which put the ball on the l yard marker. Polglaze carried the ball over for the Pur- ple's second touchdown. The attempt for the extra point failed. Beloit's third score followed almost immediately after the Purple recovered Horlick's fumble on Ra- cine's I9 yard line. May scampered across the goal for six more points. The attempt for the extra point failed for the third consecutive time. Beloit scored for the fourth time in the second quarter on a long pass from Gilmore to Polglaze. Al Farina kicked the Purple's first extra point of the day. Racine made a touchdown after Jacobson had substituted almost a complete new team. This marker came after two passes from Jenkins to Bernath which put the ball in position to score in the third quarter. Their kick for the extra point split the white uprights. Beloit didn't score in this quarter. May, the only regular left in the fray, scored Purple's last touchdown in the fourth quarter with two plays. Pellegrino kicked the extra point. j. Srorr G. Lovsu. C. HARKER BELOIT I9 - RACINE' WASHINGTON PARK 0 Racine brought a strong team to Beloit, Saturday, November 2, to be defeated I9 to 0. Beloit scored in the first quarter by May's interception of a pass on his own 30 yard line. All Amer- ican May, Gilmore, and Polglaze then carried the ball to the five yard line from where Eddie Polglaze plunged over for a touchdown. Al Farina kicked the extra point for placement. In the second quarter the Purple chalked up its second marker of the day. Gilmore dropped back to throw a pass. l-le changed his mind when a few tacklers came rushing in at him. Then, swerving to his left to dodge the enemies, he galloped 49 yards to a touchdown. Farina's kick for the extra point was blocked. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams. In the fourth quarter, Gilmore ran a punt back to Ra- cine's 35 yard line. Polglaze, on two plays, carried the ball to the I7 yard line. On the next play Farina took a pass from Gilmore over the goal for the last score of the day, thus leaving the score Beloit l9-Ra- Cine Washington Park 0. 28 'YW Q? .1 .. I V- fl.: I pn.. 1 , ' 'K,- K'---- r r , ' 1 5 I v N . . E. CoU'r'rs R. WRIGHT L. HAWKINS BELOIT 40 - JANESVILLE. I3 The Purple squad met Janesville in the annual battle on the Bluebird's home soil Saturday, Novem- ber 9. The wet field made it hard to get a footing but this did not stop Gilmore from knocking the mud off his cleats and galloping 60 yards for Beloitis first touchdown. The kick for the extra point was wide. Early in the second quarter Beloit scored six more points when Farina tossed Gilmore a pass who in turn dashed across the goal. This time Little Mike was more accurate and booted the pigskin between the uprights. In the same quarter Shady intercepted a pass and hustled 48 yards for the third marker. Al Farina again kicked the goal making the score at the half-way mark, 20 to 0. In the third quarter Captain Ralph Scott snatched a neat pass from Gilmore and scampered over the goal, scoring again on Janesville. Farina kicked the goal from placement. HShady Gilmore scored his fourth touchdown by taking a pass from Farina and dashing the remaining 22 yards for a score. After Farina kicked the goal, the scoreboard said Beloit 34-Janesville 0. Coach Jacobson now took his regulars out of the tussle only to have his second team score on the Blue- birds. This feat was accomplished after Jethro Townsend tossed a pass to Sauers, then Sauers lateraled to Chester who ran 60 yards for Beloit's last score. Janesville reached the Purple 4 yard line by pass interference. Then Jaeger of Janesville plunged through center for the Bluebird's touchdown. Cone ran around end for the extra point. Cone passed to Tuitt, in the last minutes to score for Janesville. The final score was Beloit 40-Janes- ville I3. E.. BLAKE L. MONROE R. voN GUERARD LINEUP OF B MER' Left end-S. Alford-L. Monroe Left tackle-R. Wright-E. Stiles Left guard-J. Scott-F. Monroe Center-E.. Blake-S. Fiese Right guard-G. Lovell-C. Harker Right tackle-L. Hawkins-R. von Guerard Right end-Capt. Ralph Scott-E. Coutts Quarterback-A. Farina Left halfback-J. Gilmore Right halfback-E.. May Fullback-E. Polglaze-V. Pellegrino Doc Sr-nNNicK 2 9 Top row, left to right-R. Bester, C. Wells, J. Goods, G. Peet, L. VVilford, C. Ellis. Second row-G. Mulder, K. Jensen, H. Corbett, M. E. Kelly, A. Hetferman, R. Wilford, H. Sigwell. 'Third row-M. Hutfer, M. Mitchell, A. Corbett, H. Westby, E. A. Zeller, N. Corcoran, P. Slaymaker, P. Trautman. Fourth row-M. Rosenblatt, E. A. VVolfrom, M. Cassidy, N. Summers, B. Mackey, F. Teague. M. Newman. Front row-M. Dick, M. Drcsselhaus, Mrs. A. li. Reesman, Mrs Foster, Dr. D. Quinsey, Professor Foster, P. Gharrity. BURR TRAINING SCHOOL Director-Professor H. H. Foster. Principal-Mrs. A. H. Reesman Supervisors-Mrs. H. H. Foster, Dr. D. L. Quinsey Burr Training School was founded in I927 by Professor H. H. Foster to provide observation and training for the Beloit College seniors who desire to become teachers. It was named in honor of the late Professor Burr, who for many years had been actively engaged in the field of education in the College. ln I927, the first year of the school, only freshmen were admitted: however, in l928-29 both sophomores and freshmen attended. Later, due to the congested conditions of Beloit High School, it was decided to take only sophomores. This plan was followed until 1934 in which year both sophomore and junior classes were held at Burr, totaling seventy pupils in all. This proved very successful but due to lack of funds for sufficient supervision the school was once more cut down to a class of not more than forty sophomores. This ycar's class consists of thirty-three sophomores. Burr Training School offers excellent opportunities in the dramatic field. The students have access to the Little Theatre and are allowed to use in their dramatics, the scenery and sound effects used in college productions. These plays are coached by college students trained especially for the dramatic work and occasionally lectures are given on make-up and character portrayals by various teachers. The Dramatic Club is composed of the whole student body, with Richard Wilford as President. The other clubs are the Girls' Club, or W.A.S.P., with Frances Teague as President and the Boys' Club, or G.T.C., with George Peet as President. There is also a school paper, the Perescope, which is published twice a month, with Eleanor Anne Zeller as Editor and the Boys' and Girls' basketball and baseball teams, which at times have made very good records. There have been several parties at Burr this year, the Girls' Club sponsoring three of them and the School two. The curriculum of Burr is practically the same as in the sophomore year at the high school, and for the past three years Burr School has been a part of the city school system, having been a private institution before that time. 30 EDWARD FICKE Nov. 7, l9l7-M'ay 22, 1933 Class of '36 LUCILLE KNUTSON Feb. 3, I9l8-April 20, I934 Class of '36 ALBIN WINGREN Dec. 24, 1916-Oct. I0, I935 Class of '35 3 I Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3-The Inevitable-School Begins Again. Play days are over for awhile-at least that's what our dear Teachers say. We're warned to get down to work and no more fooling. An overwhelming number of boys turn out for football this season. I l-We dignified Seniors have our class election today. President, Ralph Meyer: Vice-President, Betty Osborn: Secretary, Mid Krueger: Treasurer, Don Jerome. I3-Friday !3th, Miss R. Hoffman has the misfortune of being short-changed. I6-The Juniors hold their class election. President, Charles Branthaver: Vice- President, John Post: Secretary, Jack Gilmore: Treasurer, Jimmy Wwtton. l 7-Home rooms discuss the constitution. IS-Delphic Lyceum election. President, Fred Elley: Vice-President, Stacy Brown: Secretary, Mary Gharrity. !9-French and Spanish Clubs hold a picnic at l-lonnegah. Oh, what a time we had. 20-Football season. First pep meeting. Purple plays against Madison West taking the victory. Beloit 7-West 0. 25-Hall duty begins-is being supervised by the class president. Oh! you should see the halls. 27-Junior Class pin committee holds a meeting in main room for the selection of a class pin or ring. 28-Beloit 32--Kenosha 9. Are we going strong! l--First BELOITER staff meeting is held in Room 309. Orders are given. Every- one must get to Work! 3-First Senior Falisqua meeting, presided over by Mary Jane Wolfe. 4-Beloit and East play. The inspired East wrecks the Purple's title hope. Better luck next time! East 26-Beloit 7. 7-Treble Clef has its first meeting of the season. BELOITER Staff meeting for dis- cussion of the new BELOITER office, a much needed addition. 9-French Club- has its first meeting at the home of Mademoiselle Boundy. I l-Boy's assembly-unfortunately it doesn't last as long as the girl's. MAYBE boys haven't as many faults, but we doubt it. Freeport game held at Beloit. l4-It looks as if the staff is getting warmed up for its campaign, which begins next week. !6-Spanish Club holds its first meeting at the home of Senorita Ascani. Every- body has a good time. I8-Assembly today to PEP US UP for the game between Madison Central and Beloit to be played here tomorrow. It is broadcast through a m'icrophony. Z!-BELOITER week-The staff is working hard to get subscriptions. 22-Report cards are given out to their reluctant owners. An assembly is held in Main Room to encourage the pupils, especially Seniors, to subscribe to the BE- LOITER. 24-BELONITER Staff has a theater party and afterwards a meeting at the Editor-in- Chief's home. Refreshments are served and all dance until l l :OO P.M. 32 I I. BooIcworm's rendezvous. . .2. Little man, what now? . . .3. l'd rather have a bicycle. . .4. Shut your mouth, Lundt. . .5. False alarm. . .6. Tired, Bob? . . . 7. See the IJirdie?. . .8. ls everybody happy? . . .9. Laugh, and the world laughs at you. . . IO. You've gotta he a football hero. . .II. Where's Toots?. . . IZ. That's the type we like. . . I3. Stay in the picture, youse guys. . . I4. Aint they purty? . . . I5. Where art thou, Romeo? . . I6. Our Friend! . . . I 7. Village cut-ups. . . IS. Hello, little girl. . . I9. Oh Bosch! . . 20. E.verybody's trucking. 33 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov 25-More talk about the BELOITER during home room period. Coutts is wearing a shoe string for a necktie to put one over on Mr. Henry. 26-Horlick arrives at Beloit to gain A win which was an effort in vaing Because our good school won the game. 29-BELOITER Staff meeting held to discuss the benefit show. Remainder of the BELOITER subscriptions are handed in. Merilyn Page and Ruth Raddant win the contest. 31-Spanish Club holds a supper in the Cooking Room. Everyone is very coopera- tive, especially our honorable teacher, Mr. Tziolas the chief cook and bottle washerf 6-Pep show at the Rex Theater sponsored by the BELOITER Staff for the Beloit- Janesville game. Bob McCarthy is Master of Ceremonies and Oscar Nelson, presi- dent of the Beloit Commercial Club, Jim Leeson, proprietor of the Spanish Tavern, and Mr. Kelsey, assistant coach of the football team, speak. There is IOOW, at- tendance and a large profit is made by the BELOITER. Admission I04v. 7-8-Teachers have to go to lectures while we play. More power to them. 8-Snake dance is held to arouse the fighting spirit of students for the Janesville game. 9-TWENTY-THREE straight! Beloit 40--Janesville l 3. l l-Armistice Day and assemblies for the entire school. Fred Elley presides and announces the program. Selections by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Henry are- The United States Field Artillery March'g My Buddyf' Over There and solos by Don Chapman and Ed. Edwards. Speakers are Mr. Wm. l-luempfner, of the local American Legion Post, Mr. Gharrity and Mr. Barron of the High School. I4-Senior assembly held in main room about the first party of the year. Leona Wollin and John Stanton tell us about Top Hat. I5-The second meeting of Camera Club is held in Room 309. Mr. Wootton gives an interesting discussion on How to Make Christmas Cards. I8-All Girl Reserves meet in Room 310. The main purpose of the meeting is to sell subscriptions for the Curtis Publishing Company. First meeting of the National Honor Society is held in Room 206 with Mr. Tziolas speaking on The Origins of Language. I9-l-li-Y meeting at the Y.M.C.A. A speech on sportsmanship is given by Mr. T. Gharrity. 20-Advanced stenography classes attend Beloit Municipal court and then later visit the police station. Due to good conduct, the entire class is permitted to leave without fines or costs. Miss Ritenour has a touch of hives! 2l-Senior Falisqua meeting. The red noses almost make us believe that winter is here. 22-The climax of the fall and the opening event of the social season-the TOP HAT party. Many couples step it off to the smooth and romantic melody of jimmy I..ocke's orchestra. 25-T'was a month before Christmas. Beloit and Rockford Debate. Tie? 27-Turkey vacation. 29-First basketball game of the season. Beloit vs. Shawano. Shawano's victory 24tol8. 34 i mf? 'ir-'L. 2 Sm' WINTER JACK GILMORE CHARLES BRANTHAVER JAMES Woorrow Joi-IN Pos'r THE JUNIOR CLASS Listen to the Leaps-of the class of '37, They are fortunate in being Juniors in '36 which happens to be Leap Year! Their first leap was to elect class officers. W'isdom was shown when they elected Charles Branthaver president. Then, just in case-John Post was given his big moment by receiving the title of vice-president. Next in line came the able-bodied secretary, that fellow who handled footballs and basketballs better than a pencil, Jack Gilmore. Last on the list was that very small fellow-physically, super-human-mentally, James Wootton, treasurer. The next leap-was to have the social committee act as a pin committee. Its choice was a pin of beauty, smart and yet plain, one in which quality was outstanding. What leap year would be remembered without a party by the same name? This party, The Leap Year Hop , was the Juniors social leap to success. The hall was in its finest dress, the music enchanting and the exclamations of those present acknowledged its success. The Juniors should be remembered also for their individual leaps. Many of the worthy students were superior in brawn as well as in brain, receiving major awards and carrying with them honors many wished to possess. We leave these fellow classmates, our close friends, to carry on for our dear old Alma Mater. U 4 I JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Betty Underwood Margaret Withers Ruth Friend Floyd Meyer PhyIIis Wiesner StanIey Fiese Richard Whitting JUNIOR PROM The juniors heId a party A Leap Year Hop it seems With class pins for their motif And maroon and golden streams , The nice, white leather programs Were new and quite a thrill, The music by Quin Bowen Is Iingering with us stiII. The nearIy eighty couples In semi-formals gay Enjoyed this eve of dancing And wished the hours would stay. The Junior Prom was held in the Main I-IaII, January 24. The chaperones were Supt. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. McNeeI, Dr. and M'rs. Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. Krebs, Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, M'rs. Branthaver, Mr. and Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Miss Laura Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Mr. Rhodes and Miss Arthur. The party chairman was Margaret Withers. 42 J U N I O R S 43 Top row, left to right-J. Thomas, A. McKenna, L. johnson, E. Hansen, E. Blake, C. Lake, A. Teague, R. von Guerard, N. Kennedy, VV. Mcflreark A. Reneau. I Second row-M. Snyder, B. Osborn, L. Barber, A. West, M. Holcombe, W. J. Domke, M. VVithers, M. L. liansen, M. frueger, B. Vigh, V. Petter, B. Tice. Third row-P. Vander Hagen, M. Gharrity, D. Thomas, B. Brayton, M Hertzfeldt, Q. Capps, K. lhompson, R. Raddant, D. Mosher, A. Naugle, T. Kenucane, D. Favour, B. Cornish. Front row-D. Bird, E. Kennedy, E. Kenney, A. Heim, R. Sulik, R. Znhm, F. Halverson, J. Meyer, M. Boundy, D. Anderson, L. De Seve. NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY The members of this society are elected by the teachers. Entrance is based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. The National Council selected a pin which is used throughout the United States. This society is sponsored by the National Education Association. Officers are elected after membership has been announced. Members of the Senior class who were elected as Juniors were: Doris Anderson Donald Bird Marion Boundy Louise De Seve Venus Fifer Members elected to the l..uella Barber Raymond Behnlce Betty Brayton Caroline Capps Kathryn Clark Robert Cornish Wilma Jean Domlce Fred Elley Dorothy Favour Mary Gharrity Juniors elected this year were: Elmer Blake Betty Elsom Edward Hanson Willard lVlcCreary Albert McKenna 4 4 Frances Halverson Alfred Heim Esther Kenney Jean Meyer Margaret E. Nelson National Honor Society as Se Mae Leone Hansen Marion Hertzfeldt Mary Holcombe Le Roy Johnson Norman Kennedy Teresa Kenucane Mildred Krueger Charles Lalce Edith Organ Elizabeth Osborn Dorothy Mosher Alma Naugle Virgil Petter Andrew Reneau Alan Teague niors were : Richard Sulilc, Pres. Katherine Thompson Mary Jane Wolfe Romaine Ruth Raddant Marion Ramsey Marian Snyder Florence Strain john Thomas Elizabeth Vigh Ralph von Guerard Adeline ,lane West Nadine Whitledge Dorothy Thomas William Tice Phyllis Vander l-laeghen Margaret Withers MARY GHARRITY FRED ELLEY STACY BROWN DELPHIC LYCEUM This is an organization of the student body. It has charge of all assemblies and with the cooperation of Mr. McNeel takes care of all inter-scholastic relations. It has spon- sored two candy sales and started a student flower fund. Fred Elley, our president, was an excellent leader. A truer friend or better worker couldn't have been chosen. Mary Charrity, secretary, and Stacy Brown, vice-president, were very helpful. Mr. McNeel handles all finances O 4 5 Ross FARKNA ALBERT MCKENNA BETTY ELsoM RALPH voN GUERARD Louisa Noam: FORENSICS Beloit placed well in forensics this year winning honors in all contests held. On April 24, I936 one member represented our school in the District Forensic Contest held at Whitewater. Mr. Miller had charge of all forensic activities this year. In the serious declamation contest held at our school, Rose Farina placed first giving 'LJoey's Friend . It was very well done. Rose also received first place in extemporaneous reading. Her selection was Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart . She was coached by Miss Ritenour. Betty Elsom, a junior, won the home contest in humorous declamation with the selec- tion At the Photographers . Betty won first place in the League contest held at Stoughton and was chosen as alternate in the Lake Geneva contest. Miss Ritenour was her coach. First place in the local extemporaneous speaking contest was awarded to Ralph von Guerard, a senior. He gave The Franco-German Question . This took him to the contest at Stoughton where he received first place again. In the Lake Geneva Sub-district Contest, Ralph won first place with his selection titled Safety on the Highways . He represented us at the District Contest at Whitewater. Ralph was coached by Miss Allan. Oratorical honors went to Albert McKenna who won first place in the local contest. His selection was -And Sudden Death . Mr. Miller was his coach. As no contestant could represent the school in more than one contest, Louise Noble was Beloit's entry in Extemporoneous Reading at Stoughton. O 46 LUELLA BARBER ALBERT MCKENNA CHARr.Es BRANTHAVER ROBERT DANE DEBATES The topic of debate this year was Resolved: That th several states should enact a legislation providing for a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense. At the tryouts the following teams were chosen: Affirmative: Luella Barber, Cap- tain, Albert McKenna, Robert Dane, Charles Branthaver, Dorothy Jones and Esther Kennedy. Negative: Frances Halverson, Captain, Betty Elsom, Frances Gharrity, Ralph von Guerard, Elizabeth Vigh and Eugene Brill. The teams opened the debating season by debating each other at the Gridley Church with the affirmative winning. The next two debates were with Rockford. On Nov. 25, the negative team scored a victory over the Rockford affirmative at Rockford but the Beloit aflirmative lost here. On the following day our negative team lost at Rockford and the affirmative won in Beloit. The next debate was the Beloit affirmative vs. Milton College negative. Beloit was defeated. On Feb. 6, both teams won from Stoughton. The following Saturday the first four on each team mentioned above represented Beloit in the Wisconsin Forensic League tournament. The affirmative team lost to Brodhead but won from Edgerton. The negative team gained a victory over Brodhead although defeated by Edgerton. Feb. I9, the two teams debated each other at the Waterman Parent Teachers Meet- ing. The afhrmative won. The next debate was between the two teams again. The nega- tive won at a meeting at the K. of C. Hall. The season closed with both teams debating Rockford again. The affirmative won and the negative lost. FRANCES HALvERsoN BETTY ELsoM FRANCES G1-lARRi'rY RALPH voN GUERARD 4 7 i BROKEN DISHES Directed by Miss Jessie Allen C-iven by The Senior Class CHARACTERS Jenny Bumpsted ...... . Mary jane Wolfe Myra Bumpsted . . . Elizabeth Vigh Mabel Bumpsted . . Mildred Kruger Cyrus Bumpsted . . . . . Donald Bird Elaine Bumpsted . . . . Betty Dobson Bill Clark . . . . Marshall Thompson Sam C-reen . . . . . Alfred Heim The Reverend Stump . . . Oscar Crouch Chester Armstrong . . . Elbert Coutts Quinn ..... . Byron Tabor SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Senior Class Advisors. . ................................ Miss Hoffman, Mr. Barron, Mr. Wootton Advertising ................................... Romaine Zahm, David Hanson, Kathryn Woodcock Tickets...Mr. Wootton, Ralph Meyer, Betty Osborn, Luella Barber, Bob Cornish, Mary Holcombe. Stage Construction ...........,...,.............. Mr. Case, Dan Staber, Andy Olen, Wm. Gregorits Properties ...... Miss Hoffman, Esther Ascani, A. West, Charles Harker, LeRoy Johnson, Ray Garrow Costumes .....,......................... Miss Seaver. Margaret Knight, Virginia Toice, Ruth Sturm Music .... ........,.................. Beloit High School Orchestra, Mr. Henry, Director Programs. .. ...,... Miss Kirchner, Mildred Yaeger, Dorothy Favour, Virginia Parinello Electricians ..... Mr. Kelsey, Ken Schultz, Jules Spangler, Harold Tower, l..es Hawkins Prompter. . . . . ..................................................... Louis DeSeve Curtain ....................................,................................. Leon Johnson The play opens with a familiar scene in the Bumpsted home with Ma and the two older girls laying down the law to Elaine, the baby of the house. They are all against her romance with Bill Clark, the delivery boy-all but Pa. Pa is likewise henpecked by Ma. and when Ma and the older girls step out to a movie after supper, Pa just naturally prepares to do the evening chores, dishes and the other household tasks. That is, he does until he meets Sam Green. And we mustn't forget Ma's old flame, Chester Armstrong. This is, indeed, a play of complications but everything turns out for the best and the audience goes home feeling happy. 4 S jewel ...... Dick Taylor .... Mrs. McCann Elsa . .. Anne .. Bill .... Bob .... Henrietta Ali .... Whipslitch Hassan ........... THE BELLE OF BAGDAD Dircclca' by Miss DORIS E. ARTHUR Presented by THE HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS CAST OF CHARACTERS ....Marian Ramsay . . . . . . .Floyd Monroe . . . .Wanda Amundson . . . .Madra Spangler ..........June Clark . . . . .Charles De Seve . . . . . .Bob Anderson . . . .Marion Ottow . . . . . .Lloyd Monroe . . . . .George Anderson Archie . ....... Fred Oliver Zilenda .. ..... Alice Marriett Rose ....... Irene Burrow Lily .... ...................... .... L o rraine Vodalc PRODUCING STAFF Costuming ........ ................................................ M iss Leona Seaver Lighting ............ ..........................................,....... M r. George Kelsey Properties ............. ..... M iss Rose Hoffman, Dorothy Thomas, Jeanette Singletary, Mr. O. Case Scenery Painted by ..... ................................... C atherine Karlem, Doris Maloney Make-up ............ .... ....... M i ss Gladys Wierick, Miss Jean Smith, Marion Van Lone Publicity .......... ......... M r. Earl Thrall, Donald Reedy, Edward Edwards Dancing ..... ........... ........................................ M i ss Eileen Hammerberg The Belle of Bagdad was a lively story chiefly concerned with the hunt of Dick Taylor, Hollywood Motion Picture representative, for a beautiful girl. His search was further complicated by his two airplane mechanics, Bill and Bob, who did their best to get into trouble. The play was enlivened by catchy music and clever dances and by the comedy of Elsa, Anna and Henrietta Whipstitch. The Glee clubs and supporting members made the operetta one that won't be soon forgotten. 49 Top row, left tn right-R. Rives, R. Lynch, O. Belcher, I.. Vodak, J. Singlerary, A. Timmons, N. Frangipani, M. Ramsay, L. Weber, C. Karlem, A. Story, J. Maxworthy, A. Edgar, V. Petter, M. Nelson. Second row-E. Peshinski, A. Clement, A. Marriet, M. Fell, P. Dennis, M. Ottow, VV. Amundson, I. Burrow, L. Kenzie, M. Sprague, R. Lami, R. Malizio, V. McGavock. Front row-M. Spangler, J. Clark, I. Ricksecker, M. Van Lone, L. Odegard, D. Thomas, D. Arthur-Director, K. Simeral--Accumpauist, M. J Hull, L Sturm, M. j. louis, B. Holmes, M. Olson, V. Mann, L. Ramsay. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President . . DOROTHY THOMAS Vice-President . . LILLIAN ODEOARD Librarian . BETTY ELSOM Advisor . . Miss ARTHUR The Girls' Culee Club worked very successfully this year under the direction of Miss Doris Arthur. The members gave a concert at the Roosevelt Junior High School. They have appeared at several of the grade schools in Beloit besides furnishing numbers for the Rotary Club meeting and a Safety Meeting at the Vocational School. The Belle of Bagcladn, an operetta, was presented by both glee clubs. Miss Arthur is planning small group num- bers for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The club meets every Tuesday after school. 5 0 Top row, left to right-I.. Nichols, J. Stier, K. Gittings, M. Shaw, M. Marston, I.. Johnson, T, Gharrity, R. Sulik, L. Johnson, VV Stebbins. Second row-T. Addie, G. Anderson, R. Pederson, R. Zahrn, C. VVade, F. Monroe, I.. Monroe, E. Edwards, E. Mav, ,l Edwards, R. Anderson. Front row-O. Enthotf, accompanist, D. Arthur, Director. ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB President . . LEROY JOHNSON Vice-President . FLOYD MONROE Business Manager JAMES MILLER Librarian . . ROMAINE ZAHM Advisor . Miss ARTHUR The Boys' Glee Club is a new organization this year. The members have appeared before the school at session room programs and es- sembles. A quartet composed of James Miller, Charles De Seve, Bill Stebbins and Edward Edwards gave selections at a Lutheran Brotherhood Meeting. The club meets every Thursday morning at 7:45, 5 I Top row, left to right-C. VVeeden, VVo0tt0n, I.. Maxwell, D. Chapman, B. Mclntvre, D. Peterson, A. Thrasher, E. Edwards. Second row-I.. Johnson, B. Graham, C. Olson, VVm. B. Henry, N. Kaplan, D. Durkop, C. Potter, l. Burrow. Front rnwAl.. Popp, l.. Kenzie, l.. Johnson, D. Shanharker, A. Briggs, F. Bzlrtella, A. Edgar, E. Rice, l.. Noble. ORCHESTRA Violins--Arvilla Edgar, Clarence Olson, Saxophones - Lawrence Maxwell, Bob Leota Kenzie, Norman Kaplan, Lucille C-raham, Le Roy Johnson, Ralph johnson, Don Chapman, Lois Popp, Marks, De Wayne Peterson. Frances Bartella, Arvesta Briggs. F1uie,Dick Durkop. Clarinets-Boyd Mclntyre, ,lim Wootton, Andrew Thrasher, Lester Ortman. D'Ums'Duane Shanbarker' Piano-Elizabeth Rice. Trumpets 1 Edward Edwards, Egert Stiles, Tom Van Kuren, Clauderay Trombone-Clarke Weeden- Potter. Bass viol-Louise Noble. The Orchestra has shown great improvement this year due to the fact that rehearsal periods were scheduled daily on school time. Previously, they were held once a week at 4 o'clock in the Main Room and many students who were obligated by after-school work were unable to become members. The Orchestra meets in their new quarters in the Music Room and as a result of the daily rehearsals, selections of a more difficult nature have been attempted. A flute was purchased this year by the school which added color to the Woodwinds and orchestra as a whole. Next year lVl'r. Henry hopes to have other new instruments added. The Orchestra is under the directorship of Wm. B. l-lenry whose keen musical interest and ability have contributed to the successful appearances of the Orchestra-among them being the operetta, Belle of Bagclacln: the Class Play, Broken Dishesng l-lome Room periods and assemblies. 52 Top row, left to right-D. Hallisey, H. Mitchell, R. Chase, J. Corbett, A. Stasnopolis, N. Novak, M. Thompson, B. Mcintyre, B. Taber, R. Graham, R. Zahm, G. Peck, J. Ross, A. Vander Ilaegen, C. Chester, D. Reedy, T. Gharrity. Second row-L. R. Johnson, E. Brill, N. Hilliard, H. VVall, M. Brown, J. Moore, M. Holcombe, M. Krueger, C. Harker, A. J. Bains, B. Dobson, M. Gahan, J. Saris, R. Crone, E. Lindsley. Third row-J. Edwards, A. Thrasher, C. Dawson, R. Parker, G. VVeeden, D. Jones, F. Houck, L. Dobbs, E. Bonier, M. McKenna, A. J. VVest, M. Mattingly, D. Mosher, H. DeGeorge, W. Yunker, G. Clark, C. Branthaver. Fourth row-J. VValrath, V. Gornet, P. Meriwether, B. Ottow, M. McCombe, M. Fisher, M. Boundy, T. Kapitanoff, W. J. Domke, M. J. VVolfe, C. Chapelle. Fifth row: B. Risetter, V. Schull, M. Griffin, D. Vinke, G. Grendahl, M. Swinehart, B. Brayton, I,. Wincapaw, V. Wilson, R. Raddant, V. Toice. Sixth row-R. Cones, M. Knight, F. Hanewall, B. Nilson, E. Nilson, M. L. Hansen, R. Thoreson, F. Ultsch, M. Withers, M. Moen, D. Kidd, L. Hendrickson, A. Anderson. Front row-R. Malizio, L. Johnson, V. Lundt, E. Rice, D. Anderson, C. Capps, J. Stanton, S. Zabel, B. Underwood, L. Lawver, A. Haskell, V. Hanson, Miss Rau. THALIAN SOCIETY President . JOHN STANTON Vice-President CAROLINE CAPPS Secretary . . DORIS ANDERSON Treasurer . . STANLEY ZABEL The Thalian Society, a Senior organization to which students taking fourth year English are eligible, meets after school the fourth Tuesday of the month in Main Room. The chief purpose of the club is to give members an opportunity to become acquainted in an informal way outside of school. Entertainment consists of plays, dialogues, musicals or puzzles. The plays this year were You Tell 'Em , It Isn't Being Donev, 'iwho Said Pie? and 'Tooling Fathern. A program, refreshments, and a general pleasing atmosphere constitute a Thalian meeting. The success of the Thalian Society is due to the sponsorship and interest of Miss Rau and to its cooperative members numbering one hundred and thirty students. 53 BELOITER STAFF The aim of the Beloiter Staff this year was to present a complete record of the school year in a book both new and clistinctive. The white cover, the seasonal division pages, Autumn, Winter, and Spring, the style of type used, and the complete chronology represent our efforts to clo so. We sincerely hope the aim has been fulfilled, so that the '36 Beloiter may be worthy of our school. The Beloiter is the most ambitious Senior enterprise, being financed and edited entirely by the students. This edition is the largest ever published. The staff wishes to extend sincere appreciation to Mr. Thrall whose experience and willingness to help, made our book the success that it is, and to Miss Laura Thompson for her cooperation in checking all ma- terial. l-ler assistance was most valuable. ROBERT MCCARTHY CHARLES LAKE 5 4 Top row, left to right-B. Risetter, F. Halverson, J. Thomas, C. Lake, B. Edwards, S. Brown, M. Holcombe, Edwards Second row-N. Kennedy, D. Jones, J. Stanton, F. Monroe, S. Zabel, S. Fiese, H. Hayhurst, H. Tower, B. Brayton. Front row M Gharrmtv V. I,undt, M. L. Hansen, E. Kenney, B. McCarthy, E. Thrall, T. Gharrixy, E. Ascani, R. Raddanr, V. Parrinello A M Alcan BELOITER STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . .ROBERT MCCARTHY Assistant Editor. . .THOMAS GHARRITY f DOROTHY JONES Activity Editorsl MAE LEONE HANSEN L ESTHER KENNEDY 5 VIOLET LUNDT S ' Edt .. amor mrs 1NORIvIAN KENNEDY I STANLEY ZABEL 1 JOHN STANTON Sport Editors ...... I MARY GHARRITY Class Prophecy .... MERILYN PAGE RUTH RADDANT Ch I HHS ESTHER ASCANI mm ogy 1 VIRGINIA PARRINELL O R.O.T.C.. . . . .FLOYD MONROE S HAROLD I-IAYHURST Photography ' ' ' 2 HAROLD TOWER junior Editor. . . . .STANLEY FIESE Business Manager ..... CHARLES LAKE f JOHN THOMAS FRANCES HALVERSON BETTY RISETTER Business Slaf. 4 SITACY BROWN I BOB EDWARDS I MARY HOLCOMBE L JAY EDWARDS 7-ypislsl ' ' U . . S BETTY BRAYTON 2 MARIE PETTENGILL Faculty Advisor. . . . . .MR. THRALL 5 5 INCRESCENT Cooperation, industrious staff and willing advisors have all gone together to make this year's lncrescent, the weekly school paper, far superior to all previous years. The staff, composed of 47 members, has worked unusaully hard this year and has successfully printed a paper every week, something that has not been clone in former years. The Incresceni is a member of the Quill and Scroll, a national organization. Only school papers that have met certain requirements are aclmittecl. The membership consists of those who have done out- standing work on the paper. There are about I6 members. The staff meets every Monday night at 4 o'clock in room 302 and is under the supervision of Miss Kirchner, Miss Rietnour and Mr. Cable. RICHARD SULIK DONALD BIRD BERWYN HAMMIL1. 5 6 Top row, left to right-T. Kapitanoff, D. Kidd, M. McKenna, G. Crawford, G. Cook, J. Torphy, VV. Allen, A. McKenna, A. Teague C. Vtlade, R. Zahm, L. Johnson, E. Brill, A. Heim, J. B. Hankins, A. J. West, B. Osborn, J. Meyer. Second row-E. Vigh, E. Elsom M. J. VVolfe, C. Capps, J. Christensen, M. Withers, R. Hubert, D. Anderson, M. Mattingly, E. Kloosterman, L. Lowry, II. Wallace J.M'll,MK'htM.BoId',PVV'n M.D'.F t -RCr h,AR ,J.Ld,MY l.Sht'tDBird I s . mg , ut y . Ies er, avls ron row . o Illh . eneau or . aeger, c ar , . R. Ritenour, C. Cable, D. Kirchner, B. Hammill, C. Karlem, M. Krueger, V. McGavoek, R. VVisch, J. Higgins, A. Haskell, l.. Sulik 1935 1936 INCRESCENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . Business Managers. . . Make-up Editors . News Editors. . . Sports Editor . . . Social Editor . . Feature Editor . . Art Editor ..... Editorial Advisor Malia-up Advisor Business Advisor Gerald Cook Marian Davis Betty Elsom Eugene Brill Albert McKenna Margaret Knight Frances Charrity Alan Teague Edna Kloosterman Lucretia Lowry Doris Malony Stuart Maxsted Loretta Sulilc BIRD . . . .RICHARD SULIK, BERWYN HAMMILL . . .MILDRED KRUEGER, ESTHER KENNEDY REPORTERS John Torphy Regina Wisch Wyche Allen Jean Christensen Velma McGavoclc Helen Wallace Bob Cornish Alfred Heim LeRoy Johnson Dorothy Kidd Mary Mattingly Maureen McKenn Mary Wolfe Betty Osborn B JEAN LORD, EUGENE BRILL ..........ANDY RENEAU . . .MARGARET WITHERS RoIvIAINE ZAHM . . .CATHERINE KARLEM ........MR. CABLE MVISS KIRCI-INER Miss RITENOUR Charles Wade Adeline West Joy Mills Ruth Hubert J. B. Hanltins Marion Boundy Tillie Kapitanoft Phyllis Weisner Arlene Haskell Jane Higgins Mildred Yeager Ray Behnlte Isabelle Schartf Top row, left to right-R. Anderson, M. Ottow, L. Thurow, M. Moen, H. Francis, L. Fiske, G. Mackenzie, E. Edwards, R. Pederson, D. McGlauchlin, W. Mulock, A. Timmons, M. J. Gordon, J. Molique, J. VVilford, J. Stier, K. Gettings, J. Black, J. Kinast. Second row-G. Crawford, A. Baukind, V. Davis, L. Rasmussen, G. Stokes, R. M. Johnson, C. Dobratz, K. Hansen, K. Karlem, C, Albritton, B. Addie, H. Miller, E. Tamulis, B. Burrow, A. Gillette, L. Lowrey, E Brill, J. Torphy Front row-I. McMillan, M. Gillespie, L. Anderson, D. Vinke, J. Walrath, J. Greene, W. Allen, J. W. Rhodes, V, Loy, A. Story, M. Hack, D. Jones, G. Beck, R. VVisch, M. Spangler, M. Lory, L. Sulik. BIOLOGY CLUB President . . WYCHE ALLEN Vice-President . . VIVIAN Lor Secretary . . ARLENE STORY Treasurer . . JOE GREENE A business meeting followed by a talk by some outstanding speaker makes up the general procedure of the Club's meetings, which are held at 4:00 on the second Thursday of the month in 205, the biology room. This club, which might be classified as one of the most interesting clubs in high school, is open to all students interested in biology and nature study, who wish to further their knowledge of these subjects. Likewise an opportunity is given to learn biological facts which are not discussed in the biology classes. This year, interesting talks were given on nutrition and vitamins, plant life, and animal intelligence by Dr. Boutwell, Dr. Truman, and Dr. de Weerdt, respectively, of the Beloit College Faculty. The January meeting was held at the Beloit Municipal hospital where Dr. Wilson, X-ray specialist, explained the X-ray and the Horoscope. The biology club has about 60 members and Mr. Rhodes is the advisor. 5 8 Top row, left to right-B. Tice, Crabtree, C. Boschi, D. Pederson, J. B. Hankins, R. Anderson. Second row-E. Ascani, C. Capps A. Handt, H. Padon, S. Zabel, . Hansen, B. Edwards, T. Gharriry. From row-V. McGavock, R. Malizio, V. Davis, B. Nelson E. Brill, lWr. Thrall, B. Kirkpatrick, E. Spangler, G. Snook. THRIFT CLUB President . . EUGENE BRILL Vice-President . CAROLINE CAPPS Sec. and Treas. . . BETTY NELSON Faculty Advisor . . lVlR. THALL A penny saved is a penny earned is the appropriate motto of the Thrift Club which is one of the most influential and beneficial clubs in the high school. The club is made up of one representative from each session room and meets only when special meetings are called. Benjamin Franklin started the first thrift campaign. Just as he advocated thrift, so does the Thrift Club and in much the same manner. Franklin's proverb was Light purse, heavy heart . The Thrift Club coined this: Have pity on your purse and bank . The club benfits the students by familiarizing them with banking, and by helping them form thrifty habits. The club may be proud of this worthy achievement. It has raised the banking percentage of B. H. S. so that it ranks high in comparison with high schools in surrounding communities and states. Cooperation is necessary to make a club of this type a success. Therefore gratitude is due the Thrift Club members, Mr. Thrall, the club advisor, and the teachers who have helped the members of the school become thrift boosters. 59 Top row, left to right-L. Sgear, D. Kidd, M. McKenna, J. Corbett, L. johnson, T. Kenucane, H. Wu. Second row-M. Shulmeyer, R. johnson, K. Karlem, -I. C ristenson, D. Jones, M. Hack, P. Lynch, R. Conant. Front row--M. J. Louise, F. Halverson, M. Gharrity, Mr. Kramer, VV. J. Domke, M. J. Mills, M. M. Hull, V. Petter, P. Vander Haeghen. LATIN 'CLUB First Semester Second Semester Wilma Jean Domke . . President . Wilma Jean Domke Doris Maloney. . Vice-President . Doris Maloney Arlene Evenson . . S ecre tary . Joy Mills Clara Boutwell . Treasurer . . Clara Boutwell The Latin club meets at 4:00 in Room 400 the third Tuesday of every month and is open to those who have finished the First year of Latin. The major objects of the Club are to gain a better understanding of the Roman people and their customs and to make the story of the language mo-re interesting to students. This year the meetings consisted primarily of plays, two of which were The Spirit of Caesar and A Day Without Latinn. The group went to Madison to Bascom Hall and heard Professor A. D. Winspear lecture on Horace Reconsidereclu. The lecture included all of the phases of Horace's varied life. The club was led by Mr. Kramer, and had a membership of about twenty-five. 6 0 Top row, left to right-R VVarriner, R. Boock, H. Earle, D. Jerome, N. Kaplan, VV. Pfaffl, P. Elley, J. Wootton, J. McDowell. Second row-V. Petter, E. Vigh, D. Thomas, M. Hertzfeldt, E. Tamulis, A. Chekouras, D. Lee, R. Lentell, G. Treder. Front row-M. Froehel, B. Bartusek, E. Pettingill, M. Ottow, F. Haase, W. Tice, B. Kruger, H. Bartells, E. Kizziah. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN fThe German Clubj President WILLIAM Tice Vice-President . . MARIAN OTTOW Secretary . . BEVERLY BARTUSEK, EDNA PETTINGILL Treasurer HELEN BARTELLS Prog. Chairman . . ELEANOR KIZZIAH Active members, enjoyable entertainment, and unusual meetings help to make the German Club one of the most interesting clubs in the high school. Its meetings, which are held at 4:30 the first Thursday of every school month at the Y. W. C. A., give the students taking German an increased interest in the subject. The main purposes of the Club are: To interpret and to acquaint the members with the cusoms of the German people: To encourage friendship between classes and individuals: To gain proficiency in speaking the German language. A Christmas party fweihnachtsfeierl was given in December at the Y. VV. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. McNeel and M'r. and Mrs. Rice were honorary guests. Toasts were given in German and short speeches were given by Mr. McNeel and Mr. Rice. The club consists of about 30 members and Miss l-laase is the advisor. 5 l Top row, left to right-R. Zahm, E. Brill, A. Teague, H. Francis, A. Heim, R. Adams, C. Branthaver C. Wade, B. Kapitanotf, T. Gharrity, J. Burton. Second row-W. J. Domke, M. J. Wolfe, M. Withers, J. Gray, T. Rieff, L. De Seve, L. Barber, M. Snyder, B. Osborn, F. Hurle '. Third row-M. Rounds, E. Kidd, M. Van Lone, A. Marriett, M. J. Gordon, J. Molique, V. Parrinello, H. Sargent, C. Dunham, H. Iiverson, A. Perkins, L. Ramsay. Front row-B. j'. Risetter, B. Dobson, M. Griffin, M. Robertson, E. Schroeder, R. von Guerard, C. B. Tziolas, A. I. VVest, M. Boundy, T. Kapitanott, L. Smith. LE CERCLE FRANQAIS fFrench Clubj First Semester Charles Wade . Betty Risetter . Marion Boundy Wilma jean Domke Marion Snyder Romaine Zahm . President . Vice-President . Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. . Treasurer . Historian . . Second Semester Ralph von Guerard Esther Kennedy . Marion Boundy Adeline Jane West . . Eugene Brill Romaine Zahm The singing of La Marseillaise opens the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. It meets at 7:30 the fourth Thursday of each month at the members' homes thus making the gather- ings more informal and offering a pleasing atmosphere. The playing of French games usually follows a business meeting and refreshments are served. Members try to improve their French diction by restricting the meetings to the use ot the French language as much as possible. More knowledge of French activities, customs. recreations, and traditions is acquired also. This year there were several interesting meetings. A picnic supper in collaboration with the Spanish Club was held at l-lononegah Park and French and Spanish songs were sung around the camp fire. The two clubs joined also in having a Christmas banquet at the Spanish Tavern. Mr. Tziolas is the advisor. There are about thirty members. l Top row, left to right-B. Meyer, B. Sawdey, C. Coper, H. Hayhurst, J. Post, R. Gobel, A. Sauer, D. Dorn, B. McCarth , J. Pratt J. Saris, J. Hanki-ns, D. VVhitting. Second row-R. Meyer, V. Lundt, M. Kapp, H. Sowl, Gregory, R. Thorsen, J. Clarlil, M. Fred- rrckson, L. Belardr, J. Buchanan. Front row-A. M. Alcan, A. Naugle, B. Price, Mr. Tzrolas, E. Ascani, M. Schettler, M. Ramsey N. Frangipani, V. Parrinello. EL ClRCULO ESPAIZIOL fspanish Clulnj First Semester Second Semester Esther Ascani . President . . Esther Ascani Marion Ramsey . . . Vice-Pres. . Mary Jane Wolfe Violet Lundt, Ann Marie Alcan S ecre tary . . Mildred Schettler Virginia Parrinello . . . . Treasurer . Harold I-layhurst The Spanish Club under the advisor, Mr. Tziolas, was organized to give students an opportunity to promote fluency in the Spanish language. It consists of members who are not only interested in the language itself but also those interested in advance work and in a knowledge of Spain and its customs. Many of the meetings are in combination with the French Club. The clubs united in having a picnic at Hononegah Park this fall and also held a banquet at the Spanish Tavern at Christmas time. The usual club meetings are held at the member's homes every second and fourth Thursday of the month at 7:30. There is a business meeting and later Spanish games are played or a Spanish play is given. After a program of this type refreshments are served. 63 Top row, left to right-B. Kidd, P. Huebbe, F. Houck, B. Nilson, G. Frendahl, D. Anderson, M. Mattingly, L. Lawyer, M. Comer, M. McKenna, M. Holcombe, B. Risetter. Second rnw--M. Boundy, R. Raddam, M. Knight, B. Otto, E. Rice, V. Toice, I.. Popp, D. Lee, VV. J. Domke, F. Halverson, J. Meyer, B. Osborn, F. Hurley. Third row-V. Lundt, V. Gornet, V. Parrinello, J, Latta, V. Capron, l 7 Kennedy D Mosher Fourth row Y Han en, D. Favour, A. Bosch, E. Spangler, M. li. Lnderwood, M. Withers, E. Kenny, E. ,', . ' . 'A . . s Krueger, V. Jzledike, M. Ramsey, N. Cranston, L. Barber, C. Capps, Cole. Fifth row-M. Austin, M. Schettler, H. lVIcIntyre, N. .. V , . ' . ,-T Fitch I.. Bruner R. Sturm, E. Kasper, J. axngletary, F. Ulxch, M. Ciharrily. Front row . Kapitanotf, A. J. VVest, M. Snyder, M. J. 1 i VVolfe, B. Vigh, Miss Gosselin, P. Allan, R. Friend, D. Jones, A. J. Bains, B. Dobson, A. M. Alcan. SENICR FALISOUA First Semester Mary Jane Wolfe President Betty Osborn . . Vice-Pres. . Violet Lundt S ecre tary Mary Gharrity . Treasurer . Second Semester Elizabeth Vigh Marion Snyder . Tillie Kapitanoft . Josephine Cole The Senior Falisque which derives its name from its motto Face Life Squarelyn, meets the hrst and third Thursday of every school month at 7:30 at the Y.W.C.A. Meet- ings usually have a business session, a worship service and a program, including talks and discussions on the problems of growing-up. Suppers, teas and parties are also enjoyed. The programs this year followed no definite outline but among the interesting enter- tainers were: Mrs. De Weerdt talking on boy and girl relationshipsg Katherine Mitchell giving impersonations: and Grace Robertson telling of her trip to Egypt. Senior Falisqua in cooperation with the Junior Falisqua and Yowoca and with the l-li-Y and Viking clubs of the Y.M.C.A. gave two parties this year, one on December l3. and the other on April l7. Both parties were held in Main Hall. Advisors for the hrst semester were Ramona Garde and Bernita Burns. Florence Rau was advisor for the second semester. 5 4 Top row, left to right-H. Everson, P. Dennis, M. Arnold, C. Albritton, M. Howland, C. Dunham, L. Vodak. Second row B Addie R Spangler, P. Lynch, K. Nelson, C. Dobratz, H. De Geoirge, M. Davis, A. Perkins, D. Ely. Third row-E. Stapleton V Low La V Fredfickson, V. Cleveland, i,IHiggins, H. McDermott, M. Capp, I. Ricksecker. Fourth row-M. Kitelinger, A. Baultin M Kline E Spangler, R. Anderson, A. arriett, D. Thomas. Fifth row-P. Weisner, G. Clark, A. Evenson, E. Kizziah. Sixth rnw R Malizio A. Haskell, E. Schroeder. Seventh row-H. Tilley, Miss Gosselin. First Semester Arlene Haskell Phyllis Wiesner Rose Malizio . Dorothy Mosher JUNIOR FALISOUA President Vice-Pres. . . Secretary Treasurer Second Semester . Harriet Tilley Evelyn Schroeder . Arlene Haskell Arlene Evenson Another active Girl Reserve club is the Junior Palisqua which meets at 7:30 the second and fourth Thursday at the Y.W.C.A. A business meeting, a worship service, singing, and a beneficial program usually make up the meetings of this club. The Junior Falisqua, like all Girl Reserve clubs, includes service work as well as enjoyment. This year the club together with other Girl Reserve clubs sent Christmas baskets to needy families. Some of the social events included two parties and a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Programs were benehcial and interesting. The meaning and the work of Girl Reserve clubs were discussed and Mrs. Catherine W.hitney, Dean of Women at Beloit College, talked on How to Better Myself . One Sunday afternoon early in the fall, the Beloit Girl Reserve cabinet members collaborated to entertain the Janesville Y.W.C.A. groups. This proved to be a decided success. Work of the various clubs of the two towns was discussed and in the evening a candle light service was held at the First Congregational Church. Misses Jean Cain and Viola Smith were the advisors the first semester, and M'rs. Charles Kitto was the second semester advisor. 65 Top row, left to right-H. Miller, A. Gillet, D. Little, H. VViltord, A. Story, A. Timmons, VV. Amundson, C. Busch, M. Spanger. Second row-B. Otis, B. Otis, 1. J. Comer, B. Nelson, M. Ottow. Third row-R. Lumi, C. Simeral, B. Burrows, V. Davis, C. Culver. Fourth row-I.. Rasmussen, G. Stokes, M. J. Hull, M. J. Louis, Fifth row-A. J. Bains, P. Lemmel, E. Gosslin. YQWQ C A First Semester Second Semester Frances Gharrity . . President . . Patricia Lemmel Velma McGavoclc . . Vice-Pres. . . Betty Stebbins Mary Jane Louis . . Secretary Aina Johnson Jane Bredesen . . Treasurer . . Marjorie Tell The YOWOCA girl reserve club derives its name from YOoung WOmans Christian Association and has as its purpose, as all Girl Reserve Clubs have, to make the lives of girls personally rewarding and socially significant. The club has tried to carry this idea out through its selection of programs. YOWOCA is a club for sophomore girls and meets at the Y.W.C.A. at 7 :30 the first Wednesday of the month and at 4:30 the third Wednesday of the month. It collaborated with Junior and Senior Falisqua in parties and the Mother and Daughter banquet. Exceptionally interesting meetings and programs were the main features of YOWOCA this year. There was a sleigh ricle party, a scavanger hunt, and a swimming party. Other programs consisted of interesting lectures by Mrs. Tewlcsbury, Arlene Graveclale, Grace Robertson and Miss Jean Smith. YoWo'CA was unusually large this year with about 50 members. Mary Graham, and Anna Jane Bains were the directors. 66 Top row, left to right-C. Harker, J. Ross. Second row-J. Divine, 1. Stanton, B. Savvdey, J. Saris. Third row-G.-Hunt, J. Corbelr I. Edwards, R. Nieyer. Fourth row-H. Padon, B. Meyer, D. Whining, A. Heim. Fifth row-R. Case, A. Underhill, .B. Edwards Sixth row-H. Hayhurst, A. Courts. Seventh row---C. Branthnver, S. Zabel. Front row-Mr. Southers, T. Gharrity. SENIOR HI-Y First Semester Second Semester Art ,Hackett . President Tom Gharrity Tom Gharrity . . Vice-Pres. . Fred Elley Stan Ricksecker . . Sec. and Treas. . Stan Zabel One of the most active high school clubs is the Senior I-li-Y which is made up prim- arily of senior boys who are voted into the club. The Hi-Y meets at 7:30 every Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. The club has as its purpose the maintaining and extending throughout the school and community a high Christian character, and as its platform clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. The Hi-Y does an unusual amount of welfare work. Christmas baskets are sent to poor families. The club helped promote Y.lVl.C.A. Pet and Hobby shows. Individual members served as leaders of the Y.M.C.A. younger boy's clubs organized this year. A few of the programs this year consisted of talks by Beloit men. Major Bassich, Mr. Garrigan, Mr. Tziolas, and Gene Winger were among the interesting speakers. Mr. Kelsey was advisor of the club. A6 7 Top rovs left to right-D. Christopherson, R. Sauers, J. Post. Left wing-R. Baukind, H. Tower, K. De Haven, P. Anjenaos, D. Hill. Right wing-C. Dawson, J. Peck, J. Moore, N. Kaplan, T. Rietf, G. Lovell, D. Jerome. Center-Mr. Southers. First Semester Donald Jerome Raymond Ctarrow Dormund Hill . Gordon Lovell . VIKING CLUB . President . Vice-Pres. . . Secretary . Treasurer . Second Semester . Donald Jerome Robert Drevdahl Dormund Hill . Gordon Lovell The object of this club is to create a feeling of good fellowship, good sportsmanship, to learn to lead a better and cleaner life and to emphasize Christian endeavor. The Viking Club is open to any boy in high school. The fifteen members met every Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Y.lVl.C.A. Mr. Barron, Mr. Teska, Mr. Gharrity, and Mr. Garrigan spoke at various meetings. The Viking Club held a supper the first Monday of every month. On Saturday mornings they held basket ball games in the gym. Mr. George Androne was advisor for the first semester and Mr. Nakken for the second semester. 68 Back row, left to right--A. Olen, Manager, L. Murphy, S. Terranova, A. Howard, R. Sauers, C. Chester, F. Podwell, M G. Hoffman. Front row, left to right-A. Farina, E. Polglaze, W. Rief, B. Salmons, 1. Gilmore, E. May. BIG EIGHT STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Beloit . . . l l 3 .785 Racine Horliclc . l l 3 .785 Kenosha . . . I0 4 .7l5 Madison East . 9 5 .643 Madison West . . . 6 8 .429 Madison Central . . . 4 IO .286 Racine Washington Park . . 3 ll .2l4 Janesville ..... 2 l 2 . l 43 BELOIT 37. RACINE WASHINGTON PARK 8. A brilliant Beloit high school team, displaying the class that has captured three state championships for the purple in the past years, ran ragged over Park to win their first Big Eight Conference game of the season. The Purple's defense was so outstanding that Park netted only three field goals cluring the whole game. Beloit's offensive work, which in two preliminary contests had not been the best, found the bucket with amazing regularity and led at the half 2l to 5. Jack Gilmore, all state forward who has been moved to center this year, turned in the Hnest performance to lead the scoring with a total of ten points. The game ended with the score 37 to 8 in favor of the Purple. BELOIT 4I. MADISON CENTRAL 18. Relying on its far greater speed to offset the physical superiority of its rival, Beloit marked up its second Big Eight conference win of the year when they trounced Madison Central in a one-sided game, 4I to l8. 69 Central started a lineup which averaged 6 feet 2 inches but it was slow on its feet and totally un- equipped to handle the fast-stepping Purple. Beloit got off to a great start and was leading at the half, 26 to 9. Ken Johnson led the Purple in scoring for the evening with I0 points, while Gilmore and Scott had eight apiece. All of the regulars played Hne ball and when the gun sounded, the score was 41 to I8 in favor of Beloit. BELOIT 20. MADISON EAST I3. In an old fashioned melodrama, Beloit High School disciples frustrated the evil designs of a bevy of Madison East rascals and after many trials, were rewarded by a 20 to I3 victory which left them unde- feated and in sole possession of first place in the Big Eight Conference. The Beloiters had East offense helpless, with their dashing speed. Eddie Polglaze, the Purple's sopho- more guard, held Bill Schmitz to three points. The score at the half was I I to 6 in favor of the Purple. Beloit's scoring honors were held by Kenny Johnson with seven points. Polglaze and Scott also turned in very fine performances. The game ended with the score 20 to I3 in favor of the Purple. BELOIT 24. MADISGN WEST 21. The Purple basketeers won a thrilling contest over the Blue Golds at the Fairbanks Gym. The old pigskin refused to go through the hoop for the Purple terrors for sometime. The team finally got onto themselves and really started throwing it in from all angles. The score at the half was I I to I0 in favor of the Purple. Gilmore was highscorer for the night with I5 points and Marling, West's center, streaked around to hnd the hoop for 9 points. When the final gun ended all the efforts of the lads, the Beloiters left the Blue Golds vanquished. The score at the end of the game was 24 to 21 in favor of the Beloiters. BELOIT 32. JANESVILLE I4. The Beloiters delivered their fifth straight knockout in the same ring, with Janesville being the victim in a match which ceased to be a contest after the first round. Jack Gilmore, none the less, had the biggest evening of his career, flipping in a total of I6 points. Beloit showed great speed the entire first half with the score 20 to I0 in favor of the Purple. Scott was asked to retire in the second period which gave Rief a chance to show what he could do. The final score showed 32 points for Beloit and I4 for the opponents. BELOIT 45. KENOSHA 28. Beloit's spectacular marksmanship in sinking over half of its shots, defeated the Kenosha five by a score of 45 to 28 before a crowd of I,200. At the half, the Purple was out in front 28 to I 0 and seemingly had little to worry about: Gilmore and Johnson were no doubt the outstanding players, with I5 points each. Scott, Polglaze, and May also turned in fine performances while Englund and Panthofer were the best for Kenosha. Photos by Larsen. J. GXLMORE K. jon-iNsoN E. POLGLAZE R. Scorr 70 BELOIT I9. RACINE HORLICK 24. Lack of accuracy on the free throw line proved costly to the Purple. Although scoring one more field goal than the Horlicks, Coach Jacobson's basketeers dropped the decision to Horlick, 24 to I9. The loss threw Beloit into a three way tie with their conquerors and Madison East. Milton of Hor- liek, with his ability under the bucket, added to Beloit's grief. Ralph Scott, James Tilley and Kenneth Johnson made their last court appearance. Kenny John- son carried off the scoring honors for Beloit with seven points. BELOIT 28. MADISON EAST I2. This victory ousted East from a three way tie for the Big Eight Conference, leaving Beloit and Hor- lick sharing the exalted position. When the athletes retreated to their quarters at the end of the second period to listen to the soapboxing of the rival coaches, Beloit was ahead I2 to 2. For the first time as regulars Bob Salmons, the stretchy center, and Walt Rief, alert guard, both ac- quitted themselves very creditably. Gilmore and Pol' glaze were the outstanding performers with seven points apiece. The game ended with the score for Beloit 28 and lVl'adison East I2. BELOIT I9. RACINE. HORLICK I8. The Beloiters narrowly outpointed Racine Horlick before some I,50O exuberant customers who popu- lated all the available seats in the Fairbanks Gym. The victory gave Beloit an undisputed possession of Hrst place in the Big Eight Conference. The Purple was behind at the midway by one point, the score being I I to I0 in favor of Horlick. Little Mike Farina was given a chance in the game and with less than two minutes to play, caught a pass from Gilmore and made the winning bucket, making, the score I9 to I8 at the end of the game. Farina did the best for the Purple with seven points while B. Mueckler starred for Horlick. BELOIT 37. JANESVILLE I6. In a game accompanied by the monotonous bleating of the official whistles, Beloit High School's title- bound speedsters rolled over Janesville by a score of 37 to I6. Thirty-two fouls were levied in the course of the affair, I8 on Beloit and I4 on Janesville. Salmons, Farina and May got the bounce for the Purple while Kirk and Smith were lost to the Blue Jays. The Beloiters hopped away to a lead of I6 to 5 at the half, never to be threatened the entire game. Walt Rief topped the scoring with I2 points, while May ran second with 9 points. BELOIT 35. RACINE WASHINGTON PARK I6. Beloit High School's basketball practitioners closed their home stand with a pleasing exhibition when they practically annihilated Park by a score of 35 to I 6. In the second quarter the Park team,failed to make a point and tagged along at the halfway recess 2I to 5. Mamie Leffingwell played a fine game making I0 points and a good showing in his Hoor play. BELOIT 25. MADISON WEST 26. Indisposed by a distressing attack of the blind staggers for three quarters, Beloit High School's basket- eers staged a startling recovery in the closing minutes of their quarrel with Madison West. However their convalescense came a bit too late and they were forced to submit to a 26 to 25 rebuff. The Purple tagged along I 7 to I2 at the half and appeared hopelessly behind 24 to I6 when the linal quarter started. Jack Gilmore had a big night collecting I4 points, but not until the last quarter were his teammates able to render him much assistance. Enders of West was an awful nuisance for the Beloiteris, having found the hoop for ten points. 1 A 1 his B. SAl.MoNs W. RIEF E. IVIAY M. LEFFINGWELL 7 I BELOIT 22. KENOSI-IA 26. Suffering their second straight setback in a week, the Beloiters dropped to second place in the Big Eight conference when the Red Devils from Kenosha, snagged a 26 to 22 victory over the Purple. Utilizing their height, the Red Devils proved to be better ball hawks than the Purple and were more efficient on the rebound. The score at the half was I3 to I0 in their favor. BeIoit's rally in the fourth quarter fell short and when the game ended, they found themselves behind Kenosha by a score of 26 to 22. Gilmore and Salmons were the outstanding players for the Purple while Englund found the hoop for I I points, making his individual score I34. BELOIT 36. MADISON CENTRAL I9. The Beloiters waylaid Central 36 to I9, and in so doing closed their regular seasonal tasks in a tie with Racine Horlick for the title. The Purple furnished the finest exhibition of basketball it has displayed in a long, long time. Not only was its passing faultless, but its marksmanship was highly spectacular and when the midway recess horn groaned, the scoreboard read cherrily Beloit 22, Central 6. After Central had been run ragged throughout the game, Beloit won by a score of 36 to I9. Jack Gilmore who had been off his stride for some little time found the basket for I2 points. CLASS A. TOURNAMENT Fairbanks Morse Auditorium BELOIT I5. KENOSI-IA 27. Death stalked into the Fairbanks-Morse auditorium and claimed Fred Bauer, popular coach, just as his team was drubbing Beloit High 27 to I5, with one minute of the final period played. Kenosha led at the half I5 to I I and at the end of the third session 27 to I3, just before the tragic happening. An act of sportsmanship was shown when Beloit forfeited to Kenosha. Englund was high scorer for Kenosha and May for Beloit. BELOIT 49. JANESVILLE 24. Beloit High snapped back into high gear and rolled over Janesville in the consolation bracket game 49 to 24. The Purple led at the half 24 to 9, turning on all the power it had. Kirk and Carpenter were Janesville's best, while Walt Rief stole the show for Beloit with I0 field goals. The entire Beloit team functioned well and defeated Janesville by a score of 49 to 24. BELGIT 32. RACINE I-IORLICK 28. Beloit High School basketeers won the district consolation title by defeating Racine Horlick in the Class A. Tournament at the Fairbanks Gym 32 to 28. The Purple's lead of I6 to I4 at the half was due largely to the phenomenal playing of ,lack Gil- more who rang up I5 points. Salmons found the basket for nine points and Polglaze for five. Racine's rally in the fourth period fell short and Beloit Won 32 to 28 for consolation honors. j. TILLEY A. FARINA A. HOWARD C. Cr-n-:srrzn 7 2 Miss HAMMERBERG MR. KELSEY GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports under the direction of Miss Hammerberg, are an outside activity of th h. h h . . . . . . . e ig sc ool girls. This year there was an elimination tournament in ping-pong and basketball. Jean Christiansen went through the tournament without a loss and took the champion- ship. The girls in Session Room 310, with great effort on their part, gained the champion- ship in basketball. BOYS' INTRAMURAI.. SPORTS In Beloit High, for boys who aren't good enough atheletes to make the basketball team, th ' h ld ' ere is e a tournament of all session rooms. Teams are formed by sophomore, junior and senior session rooms. Inter-class games are held first The winner of h l , . eac c ass then plays for school championship. The combined forces of 305 and 307 because both were small session rooms, went through the senior tournament and then won the school championship. The boys also participated in volley ball and soft ball. Mr. Kelsey was in charge of this branch of athletics. E. Courts, D. Christophe-rson, A. Sorrentino, V. Capron, P. Meriwether, T. Gharriry, 1. Burton, K. De Haven VV. Schmidt, J. Lana, L. Gonfiantini, A. Anderson 7 3 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 4-5-Bob McCarthy and Charles Lake, both from the BELOITER Staff, attend the National Scholastic Convention at Milwaukee. The boys are given broader ideas and suggestions for making a better year book. 5-The Biology Club is honored by having Prof. Boutwell, head of the Chemistry Dept. at Beloit College, speak to them in Main Room about Foods and homes. 6-This is another report card week. Lucky for some-unlucky for others but therels still a chance before Exams. The Cigars win over Freeport by a score of 24-20. l3-All the Girl Reserve Clubs and Y.M.C.A. clubs sponsor a party in Main Hall. It is a gala affair. Our dear old team wins another victory from Racine l-lorlick. l 6-The first day of the Junior Benefit Show! Seniors-boys' take your girl friends and help out the poor little Juniors. l 7-The B.l-l.S. Faculty holds a Tea Party in honor of the newly-Weds! Mr. and Mrs. Eising to you: Mr. and Mrs. Kramer to themselves. I9-The French and Spanish Clubs unite in giving a banquet with rendezvous at the Spanish Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. McNeel and Betty Elsom are guests. Charles Wade acts as Nlaster of Ceremonies. 20-Our vacation has arrived at last. It's the last day for the year of l935. Every- body is hoping Santa will be good, even if they have not. We will see you in I936. 26-BELOITER meeting held in M'r. Wootton's room. Bob McCarthy tells of his experiences at the convention. It is decided to have a sleigh ride party on the following Friday. Hear we're in for a long cold spell. I-Good wishes for a happy New Year! 3-Our team plays an important conference game with Madison East. Results are 20-I 3. 6--Everybody is back from vacation-ready to open their books. 7-Have you heard we have a red socks Big 5 at B.I-I.S.? The team consists of Branthaver, Zabel, Elley, Ricksecker, and Gharrity. Hayhurst wants to be more outstanding so he has created a team of his own--the Red, White, and Blue Socks. 8-The Junior BELOITER Campaign is on. Mickey Mouse, please encourage those kids, won't you? The YoWoCA Club headed by Frances Gharrity plans a sleigh ride just as soon as the weather is permissible. l0-We hope you all see Fred Oliver's prison hair cut. I3--The Treble Clef holds its meeting at the home of Alice Marriet. Mildred Krueger presides. l 7-I 8-Two games are held this week, one with Janesville, the other against Kenosha. This marks the last home appearance of three of our outstanding players-Johnson, Scott and Tilley. 22-Farm pupils excused at noon because of 230 below zero weather. To keep warm most of the girls wear ski pants and ski shoes. 74 I. Going I1ome...2. Oh, but is it Iove? . . .3. En-thralling. . .4. Thatis Jerry Clark. . .5. I..aIce's neat desk. . . 6. Curly top. . .7. Mac . . .8. Attention! . . .9. Did they get fooled! . . . I0. Trig shark. . . I I. You oughta be in pictures. . . IZ. Bugology. . . I3. Casemaking. . . I4. Willie B., in person. . . I5. What, Sophomores studying? . . . I6. Bunny. , . I7. Where's KeIsey? . . . I8. Our Guy! 75 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 23-Another day of 240 below zero weather. There are about 20 absent in every class f Survival of the littestf' quotes Miss Newtonj but all in all, the day drew to a close a few degrees warmer. 24-Friday and everybody worrying about Exams, which books, and how many to take home to be ready for the first and fourth hour exams! The Juniors please us by giving their Junior Prom, The Leap Year l-lop. Beloit affirmative team debates against the Milton College negatives. Decision 3-0 for Milton. 25-Alas, Beloit plays Racine Horlick at Racine and loses. Johnson, Scott and Tilley play their last game for Beloit. 27-Final Exams begin today. Happy events will begin when they go away. 28-Members of the Thalian Club hold an amateur program for their January meet- ing. Nine straight days of sub-zero weather. 29-Finals conclude today. Short vacation for all B.H.S. students until Friday P.M. The last day of school for some seniors. 3 I -Beloit and Madison game is played here. The result is Beloit's triumph. Report cards. Just like spring today, after being 240 below-now only I O below. 3-Beginners go around trying to find their classes and stand in the halls as if they are lost. 5-Students are carefully clothed this morning with hat, scarfs, and mittens because the degrees keep declining. 7-Beloit I9. Racine l-lorlick I8. The victory gives Beloit an undisputed posses- sion of Hrst place in the Big Eight. 8-B.l-l.S. debate teams are host here Saturday in the league contest. Beloit wins third place while Elkhorn places first. I0-Treble Clef meets at the home of Margaret Reynard. Piano compositions and singing were enjoyed. I I-Miss Seavefs sewing classes are entertained by a speaker on beauty aids. Mr. Teska is just aching to listen to her during fifth period, but seems to have been un- successful. I2-New fire escapes installed. Jack Stott inaugurates them by sliding down and catching his trousers on a nail. Needless to say what happened. I4-Valentine Day. Teachers decide to give us a comic one by not going to the Madison convention. We have school! I8-Tom Gharrity is elected President of the Senior I-li-Y. Mr. Southers speaks to the club on characteristics of different types of people. 200 below zero yet. Echoes everywhere: Will it ever get warm? I9-National defense week observed in B. H. S. today. Major Bassich addresses the students in three assemblies in the Main Room. 20-Betty Vigh, Pres., Marion Snyder, Vice-Pres., Tillie Kapitanoff, Sec., and Josephine Cole, Treas., are elected by Senior Falisqua members. ZI-Today is marking thirty-six days of zero weather. 25-Thalian has its first meeting of the second semester. Members are entertained by a play called You Tell 'Em. 76 ,, A -uf? . ff Wang www ,, PRI 's 1 ls I I ,. v 3-,ny . main, ,xc XL' .. 5 ,gvf'a Q ww pm ., ww. W- -f M . A , V . fx - , 5, .Jv . md. V1 I F , 1 ,. G W FSL li-gif, 'iff H 'W Q , f,4 ?ai 5-1' Hu ,' fry! , . 4 g., . , V, i nf 69' W- 'A +4Wf,lL pf. ' P 2.4. ff '- 2: .' W n +9 A .Q kv 1 'fy' '-' , lg, 6 , -f . shew, 'mf-ff H'1 H V , N . A ,f . t . A '- MJ' I i f 1,4 u H 1 Q, ,, 5. K QV' A , , tg l., P, , .13 A , I f 1 4, .2 n in Y fs .1 v A 4 but N I l nf fy, ni'fg ,,, , , 4 , is kr' LJ . aw 1 , :IW DoN JEROME RALPH MEYER ELIZABETH OsBoRN MILDRED KRUEGER a winner never quits . f5 'ff!5 'f' A quitter never Ivins,- ,1L,J..f . SPRINGTIME is our Blossom Time . In previous years it has meant anticipation of a glorious vacation but the spring of I936 for us holds a different meaning. It means the end of four years of eventful high school life. EVEN though a few have dropped from the ranks since its beginning, our class still claims the greatest number of graduates ever known in the history of Beloit High School. Nor until our Junior year was our class organized, when we elected competent officers. Under their able guidance and that of our advisors, the Junior Prom and benefit movies helped to unite the class and lay a solid foundation for greater achievements in our Senior year. ' IN September Ralph Meyer took over the office of President of the Senior Class. He was assisted by an able cabinet consisting of Betty Osborn, vice-president, Mildred Krueger, secretary, and Don Jerome, treasurer. Advisors of the class were Miss Hoffmann, Mr. Barron, and Mr. Wootton. A social committee of seven was chosen to plan and carry out the social functions. OUTSTANDING in our memories are the Top Hat Party held in the fall and our annual Senior Sport Party . Our revenue for the year was raised by the sponsoring of two benefit movies at the Rex theater. Broken Dishes , our class play, revealed the un- suspected talent of many of our members. REACHING the top in various fields was the goal of our group. Individual members of our group were outstanding, in athletics, as oflicers of various groups and societies, in busi- ness administrations concerning publications, and at various times when the call came for superior ingenuity. So our four years of high school draw to a close-four years of study, pleasant associa- tions and carefree hours. As we look into the future, we anticipate success and equal happiness. - 83 SENIOR SOCIAL COMMI'TEE THOMAS GHARRITY LEONA WOLLIN HAROLD HAYHURST jon-IN STANTON KATHRYN CLARK MARY Gi-mnnrrr b1'AN1.EY Ricicsizciuzn TOP HAT PARTY 'Twas the Senior Top Hat party And Jimmy Locke was there Whoooo-hoooo 1 And it comes out here. Fl he couples went round and round The black and silver trees Whoooo-hoooo And it comes out here. Top Hats, white tie, tails Were seen every where Whoooo-hoooo And we'll end it here. The Senior party was held November 22 in the Main Hall, with eighty couples attending. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. P. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Tyn- dal, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clar, Mr. and Mrs. E.. Charrity, and Miss Laura Thomp- son. The party chairman was Leona Wollin. 84 SPORT PARTY You've heard about the stars that fell Upon our Alabama But did you ever hear about That indoor panorama? The night Main Hall was hung with stars All blue and silver lighted, And Seniors wearing gay sport clothes In their last hop delighted? The Seniors experienced their last school dance on the evening of May 22 with Wially Siegel providing the music. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. H. McNeel, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. R. Rice, Mlr. and Mrs. W. Wooten, Miss Rose Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hayhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Riclcsecker, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gharrity, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rejahl, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Finnegan. Members of the faculty were guests. MARY JANE WOLFE Doius ANDERSON VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN The highest scholastic honors went to Mary Jane Wotlfe as valedictorian and Doris Anderson, salutatorian. Mary Jane maintained an average of 95562. She is very active in student affairs being a member of the French Club, Senior Falisqua, Thalian Club, National l-lonor Society, class play and society editor of the lncrescent. Doris Anderson had an average of 95. l 37, a difference of only .425 of a point. She is a member of the Thalian Club, National Honor Society, class play, lncrescent staff and publicity chairman for the Junior Treble Clef. I GRADUATION EXERCISES June l2-8:00 P.M. Fairbanks-Morse Auditorium Speaker-MR. E. G. DOUDNA, Secretary of Board of Regents of The State Teachers Colleges 85 PETER A. ABATE Petr Rouse-veit Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. .4b.mIIxteIy harmle.v.r. O ANN M. ANDERSON Butch Lincoln Thalian 43 Girls' Basket- ball 4g Intramural Sports 4. Silent and -worthy. O RALPH J. .LXRMFIELD South Beloit ANNA M. ALCAN Ann Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4Q Science Club 1, Yowoca 21 Beloiter Staff 43 Forensics 45 Librarian 45 Commercial Club 2. NinNy-four pllllllnli of fIl'llfUffl.n Bunn L. ANIJERSON Andy Roosevelt Thalian 4. Thi: is my busy day-hc brief. ESTHER M. ASCANI Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, Yowoca 22 4Q Thrift Beloiter Staff Club 4, Bank Cashier 23 Commercial Club 2. PHYI.I.Is ALLEN Phyl Senn High School Falisqua 45 Thalian 4. .4 thing of beauty ii a joy rr furffUe'r. 0 DORIS L. ANDERSON Darin Burr Falisqua 3, 41 Thalian 41 Camera 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Increscent Staff 3, 4, Treble Clef 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Broken Dishes 4. EI :mari pfr.mn. MARIE AUS1'lN Lincoln Falisqua 4Q Camera 23 Yowoca 2 3 Intramural Sports 3, 4: Commercial AI.nEAN V. ANDERSON LiIlCDlll Shi: juxl thi' quif! kind. I PIEIILLIP G. ANJANOS Phil Roosevelt R.O.T.C. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Bank Cashier 4. A Iwarlhy fentlrrnan fried for tzinkingf' 0 ANNA JANE BAINS Janie Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 4, Science Club 23 Intra- Inural Sports 35 Operetta Nothing is irnponible to Whrn you ru-rd .mrnfvnf Club 29 Bank Cashier 2, 3' 4' 1 indu.ftry. dfpfndablf-lzrre .Ihr is. BubhlIng. On with the damn. 86 1 S5 f get .i..- -- -. .,.. LUELLA J. BARBER Lou Onida High School Onida, S. Dakota Falisqua 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 33 Treble Clef 45 National Honor Society 43 Intra- mural Sports 31 Debate 3, 4. The joy that romf-.r from thinking. RAYMOND E. BEHNKE Ray Socorro High School Socorro, New Mexico Spanish Club 2, Incres- CCIIt Staff 4, National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. He -u'a.r a gentleman from me to frown. O EVELYN G. BONIER Eine Lincoln Thalian 4. n Grofuufh ir the only evi- denfe of life. LYLE SIMS BASS Q Smythc R.o.T .c. 2, 3. Everything comes if a man -will only wait. o CLARENCE E. BELKEN Dan Brother Dutton Football 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Work doe.rn't bother him at all, I Avis E. Boson Shrimp Burr Falisqua 3, 4g Glee Club 2. She it young and tender of age. 5 E .-5.6: -1.1. I .A . 4 Ao- RICHARD BATTERMAN Bart Burr Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. A great discafvfry to those fucho know him. DONALD A. Bmn Don Lincoln Thalian 4Q Latin Club 21 Science Club 2, Increscent Staff 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Broken Dishes 4, Quill and Scroll 3' 44 He -works on quietly but -well. I MARION BOUNDY Boundy Burr Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian' 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 23 Increscent Staff 3, 45 National Honor Society 3: 4- .4 true girl, admired hy all. 87 ROBERT BAUKIND Bah Lincoln Science Club 23 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vikings 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 31 Thrift Club 2. Where mirehief fwax, he war. I BURTON F. BOOTH Ole Roosevelt Intramural Sports 3, 4: Thrift Club 3, Bank Cash- ier 3. He'J at nature made him. BETTY J. BRAYTON B..l. Lincoln Thalian 4, Beloiter Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4, Bank Cashier 2, 3. You can .ree the tfwinkle in her eye. f 7 5 . it -A te3z,,fQ 'E 5: B.. - :: ZZHFF If :.2 A 5,-mi ' ,twain K -5 L . at., .. ,gm fr if LEORA E. BRIGGS Lfr Roosevelt Thalian 4. I'Vlm can .ray what :llc -will bf? EDNA L. BUCHHOLZ Fd Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Latin Club 3. Sil1'm'1r -witty many argu- mrnt.t, 0 ROLLiN CAsE Flannrl Lincoln Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Hall Duty 4. The less men think-the mnrr ilzfy falls. ff H rt BERNADINE BRos'1'Ur:N Bf'rn Hollister Glee Club 2. lVl1al'.v in a name? I JOH N VV. BURTON WraJt'l Burr French Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Class Officer 4. You fannot rnfastzrv' Iilzf nblrnrx: by rtafnrf-. o DONALD L. CHAPMAN Dun Roosevelt R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Ritle Team 31 Class Otticer 35 Bank Cashier 2, 35 Ilall Dutv 45 Operetta 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Rnbinnff, tht' wrondf' 88 I. J UNE BROWN Jay Lincoln Hall Duty 45 Commer- cial Club 2, 3. Sha has thx' .ferret nf mak- ing frimd.t. CAROLINE CAPPS Capp.v Lincoln Falisqua 3, 41 Thalian 45 lncrescent Staff 45 N21- tional Honor Society 4: Intramural Sports 3, 45 Thrift Club 41 Forensics 4. Thf yrml mind knnfu:.r the pofwrr of gfn!lz'nz'.t.t. DONALD CHR1s1'oPitERsoN Lincoln Science Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club 35 Broken Dishes. Thr human dynamo. I Sr STACY E. BROWN Staff Burr Glee Club 25 Beloiter Stall 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Hall Duty 35 Track 45 Delphic Lyceum 45 Operetta 4. ,'lfIy only lmvk: fblfffl' fwu- ml'n'.r looks. O VERNA L. CAPRON ncdflifu Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Yowoca 25 Basketball 3, 4- .4J jlfrfrrl zu a ju'arI. C FRANCES M. CLARK Fran Roosevelt Falisqua 31 Camera 25 Intramural Sports 2, 4. SiIrnt rjorl mow: the fworlrlf' KATHRYN J. CLARK Kaya Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 25 Yowoca 25 In- crescent Staff 3 5 National Honor Society 45 Class Of- ficer 35 Bank Cashier 2, 4. Personality plu.t. . RUTH CONES Ruthie VVestcott Jr. H.S. Chicago, Illinois Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 4. Good-hearted, -wholea hearted, and happy. o ELBERT VV. Courts The Kid Roosevelt Thalian 41 Science Club 35 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Track 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Hall Duty 45 Broken Dishes 4. Hi: poise ix that of Tarzan. Lew lie was Q fi 32,5 : , . . 5 . , f fi le ' -IW 291,351 , 1 Qlliwtitlz . 214 355. gt- - ..., V ,gmt lv , I MAXINE A. COATS Moxie Dunbar H.S. Thrift Club 35 Bank Cashier 3. She ha: not a moment -without some duty. JOHN R. CORB ET'I' Jughead Gonzaga High School - VV2Ishington, D.C. 'llhalian 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Camera 35 R.O.T.C. 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: Broken Dishes 45 Rifle Team, 3, 4. He .rtudier and studies. C HELEN R. Cox Lincoln Thalian 45 Basketball 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. 9 ,, I , DAVID C. COBURN Dixon High School Dixon, IlliIIois Thalian 4. He allwayx does hi: best. O ELIZABETH F. CORCORAN Betty Burr Glee Club 25 Intramural Sports 4. A friendly yirl fwirh friendly ways. NORMA D. CRANSTON Cranky Roosevelt Falisqua 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Life ir jun a bowl of eherrie.f. 89 2, 3, 45 Broken Dishes 4. JOSEPHINE L. COLE Jo Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 Yowoca 22 Intramural Sports 3, 41 Commercial Club 25 Bank Cashier 4. W'hat a lol of dimplex can do. ROBERT S. CORNISH Bah Lincoln French Club 35 Camera 35 Increscent Staff 45 Hi- Y 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Hall Duty 45 National Honor Society 45 Bgoken Dishes 4. Without a detention pad fwe like him. o OSCAR H. CROUCH Sour Pun Burr Glee Club 25 R.O.T.C. Here QUE- have an honest, upright man. 1 LUCILLE A. DAN KS Burr Falisqua 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Yowoea 2. An ermntt -worker wilh u ftlramnt di.tl1o.ri1ion. fx Sf S W V .F Y C HAELES F. DAwsoN Childs Burr Thalian 4, R.O.'I'.C. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Broken Dishes 4. Ulf'l l'l' in ilu' army name. C O JOHN B. DIVINE LEOLA Domzs R V. .I Bzrbv ' Harvard Spanish Club 2, Zugegif 'I halian 4, Glee Llub 3, Y 4g Science Club 2, 4' Track 3, 41 Intramural And fwhaft morn, I will Sports 2, 3, 4. tue. The muxif gow round and round. C O HELEN A. DOEAN ERMA B. DONAHUE Burr Falisqua 4, Thalian 4, Huh Lincoln Glee Club ZQ Intramural Science Club 2, Operetta 4. SIN um .tfwrrt and thy. Sports 3, 4. .411way.r rmdy and willing. 90 ICENNETI-I DE HAVEN Kenny Roosevelt 'Ihalian 4, Glee Club 2, Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. 1 have lots of good points but people don't know them. l BE'r'rY DOBSON Drfhl7y Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian 4, French Club 4, Camera 2, Science Club 2, Yowoca 21 fhrift Club 3, Broken Dishes 4, jr. Social Com- mittee. l,rwf :nukes tht' fwnrltl ga 'ruruzdf' O DALE DOTY Powers R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. .4!tcnlion! HELEN L. DE SEVE lVw.rif Lincoln Fnlisqua 3, 4: Thalian 4, Latin Club 21 French Club 3, 4, Yowoca 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 41 Basketball 4, Hall Duty 4. A grmt big .vnilr. O VVILMA JEAN DOMKE Jill Central High School Omaha. Nebraska Falis ua 4, Thalian 4, Latin Chub 4, French Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Librarian. Une who dont' not dodge lfrr duly. I VVn.1.tAM H. DUDER Bill Monticello, VVis. Intramural Sports 4. Brit of all, I like In ral. is f! ',. 1' gZ:, L 'fi A 5- - .- ,Eng 5 'l'MlQ,Q'1J :'Ef E1LsEN M. ECKE lkf ' Burr HN hair rrflfrls the goldrn ray: of the Jun. OPAL E. ENDTHOFF Kemmerer Thalian 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 4. Oh, thou' cya. JOHN FELLANNEAU Jack Hyde Park Hi-Y 45 Track 2, 32 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Here is a flip: dr1'amer. ARVILLA R. EDGAR Lincoln Glee Club 3, 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. Let me haw mu.rif. I AI.FRED ELLEY Fwd Roosevelt Thalian 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Beloiter Statf 41 Hi- Y 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 Hall Duty 45 National Honor Society 45 Delphu: Lyceum 4. Hit ymr: are young, but hz: expenenre old. ARNOLD E. FIELD Lincoln Behold, a giant am 1 JAY H. EDWARDS Jalan Lincoln Thalian 45 Glee Club 45 Beloiter Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Operetta 4. Oh, than laughing eyes. LUCILLE C. ERIKSEN Ruhr Lincoln Glee Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3. Ihre it a blond lhat it a blond. O VENUS M. FIFER Suzie Lincoln Falisque 3, 45 Thalian 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Yowoca 25 ln- :rescent Staff 3, 45 National Honor Societ 3, 45 Librar- ian 45 Quillyand Scroll 4. I'mu.r-'nuj said. 9 l ROBERT L. EDVVARDS Bah-E Lincoln Science Club 25 Beloiter Staff 45 Tbalian 45 Foot- ball 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 3, 4. An 'artist' in more ways than ww. DOROTHY E. FAVOUR Dot Lincoln Falisqua 3, 4: Latin Club 25 National Honor Society 4. It doe.tn't take naixe to makz a per.tr1nalziy. if O MARY JANE FISHER Roosevelt ' Thalian 45 Latin Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Yowoca 2. All tha 'LUOfld luwe: a .variable girl. 0272i -t '1 I .' NEVA M. FITCH Roosevelt Falisqua 43 Yowoca 21 I.atin Club 23 Basketball 3, 4. Graceful as u nymph. O JAMES V. GALFANO Jim Roosevelt Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Who': fwho-fwhith is nw? C THOMAS H. CTVHARRITY Tom Burr Thalian 43 French Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Glee Club 43 Beloiter Staff 43 Increscenl Stalf 33 Football 33 Intra- mural Sports 3, 43 Hall Duty 43 Sr. Social Commit- tfe. Ba.vhfulne.r.r ir an orna- mfnt 10 ynuthf' it . t ,S ' l . CHARLES J. FORNECKER Lincoln Thalian 4. Gi-vr mr' -work In do. O RAYMOND J. GARROW Ray Lincoln Hall Duty 4. .4 :ll'alifa.vf mimi. MARY E. GHARRITY Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Yowoca 2: Beloiter Staff 43 National Honor Society 4g Intra- mural Sports 23 Class Of- ficer 33 Delphic Lyceum 43 Sr. Social Committee 4. Font-louse and Fanny frm. 92 GLAnYs FRENDAHL Lincoln Falisqua 41 Thalian 43 Commercial Club 2. To lznofw lin' is la like har. LEONA M. GAU Lincoln Commercial Club 2, 3. She ha.: a good sense of humor. o KA'l'HRX'N Gotnswomny Kaye Lincoln Thalian 43 Latin Club 3. Sobrr and dr1nun'. MARJORIE GAHAN 1Vlarjie Tomahawk High Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Broken Dishes 4. Happy-go-lucky and z'arefrz'f. O MAURICE GAU Mauriv Lincoln Hi-Y 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 German Club 4. Iifvery man for himself. I LHR.-X L. CPORNET Dolly Roosevelt Falisqua 43 Thalian 41 Science Club 23 Intramural Sports 4. Ll't my defp silence speak for mr. LEDA E. GONFIANTINI Lrg Roosevelt Basketball 2, 3, 4, intra- mural Sports 2. 3, 4. An aihlrrguof no mran abzlllyf' H ERMAN GREGORY' Hrrmif Shortridge High Indianapolis, lnd. Track 3. 42 Thrift Club 3. Hd'L'f you hfard Ibis uint? .AIMEE D. HANOT Roosevelt Intramural Sports 2, 3, Thrift Club 4, Lott of fun fu-hm .the is lfrmfu-n. ROBERT N. GRAUAM Bob Lincoln Thalian 4, R.O.'I'.C. 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1 .ttrafvc for none, for noun fwrrz' mcorlh my Jtrifrf' I VVESLEY HAAS Wm Lincoln Farr life .fquarrly. O FLORENCE HANEWALI. livin U Hollister Ihalian 4, Intramural Sports 4. Oh, .rafrfd sirnplifilyf' MAR1AN CVRANIJY Roosevelt Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3. SiIffznr ix galdfn, bu! 1 preffr j1'fwcl.v. AR1'H UR H ACK ET1' Art Brother Dutton iii-Y 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3. Tiny bruilt him many slurzrs high. D.-'XVID A. HANSEN Lincoln R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Tall in Jlalurf, in fwixdam long. 93 FLORENCE L. GRAVE5 Roosevelt Capable and trap. FRANCES M. HALVERSON Fran Lincoln Falisqua 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Increscent Staff 3, Debate 4, Belniter Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Greek Club 4. Work ix her 7'!'fVI'H1i07lA.u MAE LEONE HANSEN Ruble Thalian 4, Glee Club 21 Beloiter Staff 4, lncresce-nt Staff 3, National Honor Society 4. '24 fwinning may-a plfaxant nnilvf' lvERNICE J. HANSEN liar! Falisqua 45 Thalian 45 Science Club 25 Glee Club 21 Operetta Dishes 4. Vfry quiet and wry fum. 45 Broken LESTER R. H AWKWS Lu Powers State Graded Track 2, 31 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Hall Duty 45 Football 3, 4. fl big and husky football player. I LEONA HENnR1cKsoN LN Center School Tl13ll3l!54Q Science Club 'Vlrzyflzing for a quirt life. RUTH V. HANSEN Gina Ruble Science Club 2. l,'nr1n' -what may, 1'll .we if through. Q HiXROl.lJ LIAYHIJRST HafHa Roosevelt Spanish Club 3, 45 Cam- era 35 Science Club 25 Hi- Y 3, 42 Beloiter Staff 45 Hall Duty 45 Increscent Stal? 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Sr. Social Committee 5 Jr. Social Committee. llc fall: ofL'1'r nothing- much. 0 MARION HER'I'ZFELD1' Lincoln Falisqua 45 German Club 45 National Honor Society 4. Sim is quiet and J1udiu1u. 94 MYRTLE HANSON AVI-yrfu Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 You-oca 25 Basketball 3. i'Yut luud nor qzlifl-juxt in bc!-u'n'n. f. 0 Al.FRED H. PIEIM Radu Roosevelt French Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Increscent Staff 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Camera 35 Broken Dishes 4. '24 :mall man rwith a million dials. DORMUND HXI.I, Downy Lincoln Science Club 25 Viking 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Dormund-the Latin fwnrd 1n.f'aniny sleep. CHARLES V. HARKER Chuck Columbia Academy Thalian 45 Broken Dish- es 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 Thrift Club 41 lntramural Sports 3, 45 Track 3, 42 Hall Duty 4. I'm going to do JIIIIIF- ihiny, wire or unwise. MARCELLA C. H EITZ Sal1y Lincoln Science Club 2 5 Com- mercial Club 25 Librarian 3' 4- liagfr for lennfu-lrtlfn'. I MERNA G. HILL Minus-w Roosevelt A frivndly .rmilf for all. NIMROD HILI.lARD Roosevelt Thalian 4, Football 3, Hi-Y 4, Track 3, Intra- mural Sports 4. 1 low life. RUTH HORKEY Pleasant Valley Intramural Sports 3. .4 lramnt dz: ruition ix .1 P I, U A-w1'Im1nc anyfwhrrr. FRANCES HURl.EY F1'ankir Burr Falisqua 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Honesty it the best policy. MARGUERITE VON HOHENHORST Flash St. Joseph Heights Falisqua 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club 4f Hall Dutv 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Thr Lwofltl ix made for fun and fralirf' FAITH P. HOUCK Lincoln Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian 4. Alan ix thf' rnnxlfr of Ilzy fate. O DONALD JEROME Don Lincoln Science Club 2, Glee Club 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Class Olficcr 4, German Club 4, Vikings 4. What man dan'-I dare. MARY E. HOLCOMBE flaky Lincoln Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Yowoca 2, Beloit- er Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, Class Olficer 3, Thrift Club 31 Greek Club 4, Bank Cashier 3. Laugh and thf -world laugh: with you. o PHYLLIS E. HUEBBE Ioan Falisqua 4. .-In open-hearted 1naid1'n, fair and Irma LEON H. JOHNSTON Roosevelt Latin Club 2, Glee Club 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, ln- tramural Sports 3. School! I do drop in orzasionallyf' 95 SYLVIA M. HOPPER Sylfvir Roosevelt Science Club 21 Camera 2, Intramural Sports 2, 3v 4- .4h, lit Sylvia. O MARIAN P. HLYEBBE Ioan Falisqua 4. HSIIPYJ 'wry well librdf' O KENNE1'H A. JOHNSON Kenny Lincoln Beloiter Stall 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 4, Hi-Y 4, Thrift Club 3, Intra- mural Sports 2,.3, Hall Duty 4. JI rfal spurtsrnarr-in the rfal .renxe of tha' sword. LE ROY E. JOHNSON Lincoln Thalian 43 Glee Club 43 Hi-Y 23 Increscent Staff 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 4Q Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: HHH Duty 4: Op- eretta 41 Orchestra 43 Band 43 Quill and Scroll 4. '24 good foundation for a fworlhy fulurrf' TILLIE A. KAPITANOEF Til Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Yowoca 23 In- crescent Staff 43 Intramural sports 2. , Small things. are not small if great things rome of them. O NORMAN L. KENNEIJ1' Norm Burr French Club 32 Hall Duty 43 Beloiter Staff 42 National Honor Society 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Lott ix our freedom :when :we submit to ru-o1n1'n. .1 fam 1+-411 3:1 J. A zgQg 1i:w2 ,Iassfgssiw'21as2fe.. If-wwf vi fl f--We if all, ug -3. c :Tian lt- m. 'iEh,giQ?s tis-43355. - ----- zfifils tialigitfm ..f vas le zgagtal , .. .2 3. :leigh ist' swf. 'Q-it .... 'f J ui- . ale-'.:.-',,e3l'2awig,t-s, give:-ez, 'pfli . ' 3 - l M... LUMMIE JOHNSON Ta Ta Roosevelt Basketball 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Intramural Sports 31 4- .4n intramural Mar. I NORMAN KAPI,AN Norm Lincoln Science Club 2, 31 Cam- era 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Football 23 Hi-Y 43 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 43 Ger- man Club 43 Operetta 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Much can be made of a man if he he caught young. Q ESTHER A. KENNEY' Hahn Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Yowoca 22 Science Club 23 National Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Beloiter Stal? 43 Bank Cashier 4. What a diferent plafe :hr mn make I e .mmf place. 96 DORO'1'HY J. JONES Jones Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4Q Thalian 43 Yowoca 23 Beloiter Staff 4. A treasure. C I'IELEN R. KE LSEY Lincoln Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Give me the wide open spaces. TERESA A. KEXUCANE Tren Ruble Latin Club 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Smart as a fwhijtf' , i if X i ii. 4 . .i , ai.. 'L ' - L g il . ' , Q A J. RANDALL JORDAN Randy Lincoln Basketball 2, 3, 4. Good old n'lzool. o ESTHER LUELLA KENNEDY Ella Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 French Club 41 Foren- sics 33 Increscent Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. She had a tongue at -will, yr! newer fwas loud. O BERNICE M. Kino Bern,y Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Yowoca 23 Science Club 23 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2. Her ambition if io remain as young as her name. DOROTHY M. Kino Dol Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Yowoca 25 Increscent Stall 4. When .the knorwx, .the Ienowxf' 0 HERMANN W. KNAPP Ham Lincoln Science Club 25 Hi-Y 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Viking 4. Ham, the baxketball man. 0 DARRELL I. KRAMER Curley Lincoln R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. Oh, that fwafvy hair. 15:3 .,,,...,,,.,:. ,W 5 .,:w,, aumw, , ., .3..,,..ll , . 5.35: if -E ' 35,- : ft A-,., . 3 we ' 5' , . gp M .,.. . l ai X 5 42 5 S 4- E ,rw l EARL L. Kino Roosevelt French Club 45 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Hall Duty 45 Delphic Lyceum 4. Jun like the other Captain Kidd. JAMES V. KNAPP Jim Lincoln We'Il alfwayx remrmbrr Jun. DOROTHY C. KREBS Dot Lincoln I'Wh8f6T!fI' go, therels 7flllJ1f.U T. . .5 955551. r' ta - , ae wil ' r ,,,mA . ssfiyff t tf5,1fif47?l1f 'KW Earl' - Q CHARLES B. KTRKEENG Ch:zrk Roosevelt R. 0. T. C. 2, 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. Better late' than nz'fver. . M. MARGARET KNIGHT Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Increscent Staff 3, 45 Yowoca 25 Treble Clet 45 Thrift Cluh 4. fl little bit indt'lJr'ndf71l. Q DONALD H. KRUEGER Don Burr Intramural Sports 3, 4- Hall Duty 4. ' A phila.rophrr. 9 7 JUNE A. KLEBSDEL Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4. A :till :mall Ivoire. O L1LL1AN K. KNUTSON Lily Lincoln Falisqua 35 Science Club 25 Glee Club 25 Yowoca 2. I'll steal through life in my ofwn quiet -way. MIITIJRED R. KRUEGER Mid Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 41 Science Club 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Yowoca 25 In- crescent Staff 2, 3, 41 Treble Clef 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Class Of- ficer 4, Broken Dishes 4. Leaders are born not made. CHARLES LAKE Churle Burr Thalian 3, 43 Camera 33 Beloiter Staff 43 Hall Duty 43 National Honor Society 4. Hr mn .rrll anything. I GEORGIA E. LEE Gear ie 9 French Club 21 Science Club 23 Glee Club 2. Take your troubles and drofwn thzrmf' ANNE B. LUNAS Dutton School Falisqua 3, 43 Glee Club 2. Don't 'lXf0fl'j7.U JUNE A. LATTA Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Yuwoca 23 Intramural Sports 3,4. All ready fur a good lime. I HARRIET F. LORENZ Roosevelt Falisqua 42 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Think, plan, do. O V1oLE'r T. LUND'I' Hillrr Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Latin Club 22 Spanish Club 43 Science Club 2: Yowoca 23 Beloiter Staff 41 Basketball 2, 3. There ix nothing more fvaluablg than 21 happy d1.rpo.vztiun. 98 HELEN M. LEAVER Lincoln Thalian 4. Br what you van. I GORDON LOVELL Cord Lincoln Football 3. 41 Hi-Y 32 Viking 4Q Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. f 'Drifrminfdf' I BOYD MCI NTYRE Burr Thalian 43 Glee Club 42 Football 2, 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Track 21 Operetta 4. A man 'who ran linen. Doius A. LEE Lincoln Falisqua 41 Commercial Club 2. Jun plain Doris. O ONA E. L0vE1.L Univ Lincoln Bank Cashier 2, 3, 4. The spin' of life. HAZEL J. MCI NTYRE Ham Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 41 Science Club 23 Increscent Staff 4. Salirf if her -weapon. I 1 L sw LORRAINE L. MCCARTHH' Mar Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Thrift Club 4, French Club 4: Increscent Staff 3, 41 Glee Club 2. Hrrz' fwr W! I VERNON D. MALONEX' Mar Brookings, S. Dak. Opt-retta 4. Frrrklr.v. O PINKIE MERIWETHER Prg Lincoln Thalian 41 Increscent Staff 2, 3, Basketball 4. AJ happy as the day is lorry. ROBERT A. MCCARTHY iMac Lincoln Spanish Club 4, Beloiter Staff ' H4 Y ' Intra 4' 1' 3. ' mural Sports 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Hall Duty 4. Hi: deed: -will JP1'01E.U MARY L. MA'1'1'1 NGLY Pop-Eyf' Lincoln Falisqua 3, 4: Thalian 4, Increscent Staff 45 Treble Clef 3. '24 tanguz' that newr frars lo .rprak thc truth. JEAN E. MEYER Balm Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Yowoca 2, Latin Club 2, 31 Greek Club 4, Increscent Staff 41 Science Club 2: National Honor Society 3, 4. Don't 7ll1l5,l' up my hair. IJOROTHY BTCKEARN Dol Powers What'.t bfhind tht' .rmilz'? LAWRENCE MAXWELL Maxie Lincoln R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. Lott, fwilhnut his '.vax. ' C RALPH MEYER Chick Lincoln Ir. Social Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 42 Hi-Y 3, 41 Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Class Offi- cer 45 Hall Duty 4. The but there is. 9 9 MAUREEN C. MCKENNA Maufvy Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4, Thalian 41 Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Science Club 2: Yowoca 2, Increscent Staff 2, 4: Bas- ketball 2. IV: the Irish in her. C ELLIS I. MAY Lincoln Glee Club 4, Track SQ Football 4, Thrift Club 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4. Threw than for May! O WINIFRED G. NIINKS Winnie Lincoln Latin Club 2, 31 Glee Club 2, German Club 4. She ha: a smile for all. LLOYD A. MONROE Roosevelt Science Club 23 Glee Club 43 Football 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y 2, 32 Basketball 22 Track 3, 41 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Hall Duty 43 Operetta 4. He gets the mort out of life. o ROBERT MUELLER Bah Burr Intramural Sports 3. Thr mildml manners and the gvnlltnvt heart. MARY C. NEUMAN Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Glee Club 2. '24 good .student who is airways rmdy for fun. FLOYD A. MONROE BultnnJ Roosevelt Thalian 41 Spanish Club 23 Science Club 22 Glee Club 41 Beloiter Staff 41 R. 0. T. C. 3, 41 Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Basketball 23 Track 3, 41 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Hall Dutv 43 Operetta 4Q Broken Dishes 4. IIvrz' ix a man born to art. MARGARET C. NELSON 1VIigg.vif Lincoln Thalian 43 Latin Club 22 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Op- eretta 4. I'1n MHfg'dl'l'f C. I BERTHA NILSON Butt Roosevelt Falisqua 43 Thalian 41 Latin Club 3. Wl1at .the undrriakrs ix LllII7ll?L4'LUFll dons. l00 4. .T HARRY' MITCHELL Roosevelt Thalian 41 French Club ' Science Club 22 R. 0. . C. 2, 3, 41 Thrift Club 3. Coal blade hair and snappy blark Ryu. MARGARET E. NELSON VVhitt-fish Bav H. S. Milwaukee. Wis. Glee Club 43 Increscent Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Intramural Sports 4. '24 thouxand lalmtx un- FANKY MOSELEX' Hollister Science Club 21 Incres- cent Staff 4. A kindly maid, and ll7lllffL'ftFd.U 0 MARGUERITE I. N EITZEI. Pz'ygy Roosevelt German Club 41 Oper- Etta 43 Glee Club 2. To fwomnn, .vilfnrr aifve: the proprr gran. diJcr1fUPrfd. I O FRED OLIVER Fritz Roosevelt Thalian 42 Glee Club 41 EBBA NILSON Football 31 Increscent Stall 2, 31 Track 2, 33 Intra- Roosevclt mural Sports 2, 3, 41 Thalian 4. Thrift Club 43 Operetta 4. Why -waste a fword? Lft's lnwe a song boys. CLARA J. OLSON Clair Roosevelt Basketball 2, 3, 41 ln, tramural Sports 3. HN Awhnlf :fully is in plrasrf' O EDITH ORCAN Patty Lincoln Glee Club 23 National Honor Society 41 Broken Dishes 4. SIM ix brim full of mix- I'l1iff, fwit and also. I MERILYN L. PAGE Balm Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Latin Club 33 Glee Club 23 Yowoca 22 Brloita er Staff 43 Treble Clef 2, 31 Thrift Club 3. lVhy'fwurry, it'.v murh faxirv' to bl' rhn'rf1Il. CLARENCE OLSON Pdf Roosevelt Going lo by a big man .mmf da -just giw llll' .V ti1n1'. o EI.IzABE'I'H J. OsI3oRN Bm Brother Dutton .V Falisqua 3, 43 French Club 41 Glee Club 21 Thrift Club 33 Increscent Staff 3, 42 National Honor Society 42 Class Officer 4. lf :lm -will-.thi -will-you may drpz-nd on il. O RICHARD J. PARKER Joe Lincoln Thalian 41 Science Club 31 Hi-Y 33 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Hall Dutv 4. Sln'p it .tfwrrt to the laboring man. EMYLINE M. OLSON 1:'mlny Rock island ll. S. Pram al any prim. o BEATRICE O'I I'o HBFFU Edgerton Child H. S. Falisqua 43 Thalian 43 Cl:-e Club 33 Operetta 4. SM liws in a .racial whirl. 0 VIRGINIA P ARRINELLO I'irg Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Yowoca 21 Beloiter Staff 41 Thrift Club 2. KI Ilarle and enlranfing maidrnf' IOI RALPH OLSON Lincoln Intramural Sports 2, 3- 4- A frllofw fwrll worth kno-wing. HOMER M. PADON Lincoln Football 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramural Sports 31 'Thrift Club 4. Where lla wr ga from fwfr? GERALD W. PECK .lI'rry Lincoln Thalian 41 Science Club 21 lli-Y 21 Track 31 Thrift Club 21 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Pu.t!ponz nolhingq do it not-w. VITO J. PEI,I.EGRINo Pirie Roosevelt Football 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. I rome here to aft the general idea of things. Loxs E. POPP Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4. Chrerful and good naturedf' I DONALD B. REEOY D n Roosevelt Tqhalian 42 Operctta 4. You mn truxl him in the dark. CECIL J. PETERSON Roosevelt Thalian 41 Commercial Club 2. lt ir traaif to be 1lI1kll0'l.CIl.U O IANNETTA E. QUACKENBUSII Retry Walworth H. S. VValworth. VVis. Falisqua 3, 43 Treble Clef 2. I may he quifl-but I'm no anarlf' I MII.DRED B. REIGI.E Bee Lincoln Safety yirst.7 l 0 2 I QI . , . ' g ggezaizgex ,.,,.,,k, . , , L7 A ig.. ...cm . . ...vw .- - . I w.M'.aQx-. I i 1 is if vi KE: ,hs f 'vt 352535. 'ikf ......,L.,. . ...,. an , , . .W , I , 2 111. A ' rm s 7 sexy? 1VfPi'iQ?l7tf4'Tf'5L- 'i ss' I 32 sgs:..Q.is.:es1' .gf 1 1 fsifiqwi , 1215 iwfi'- Ifznfiwwglei I 1: .o .?3..m...f1. : 2' MEXRIE D. PE'r'I'ENoILL Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Glee Club 21 Beloiter Staff 4. fl wry charming dixpo- Jitinnf' I RUTH E. RAODANI' Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 41 Thalian 41 Latin Club 2: Science Club 23 Yowoca 2: Beloit- er Staff 41 Increscent Staff 3: National Honor Society 43 Intramural Sports 3. To all-her .smile rxt1'nd.v. o ELIZABETH M. RICE Lizzie Lincoln Falisqua 3. 41 Thalian 41 Glee Club 23 Yowoca 2: Basketball 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Shr'll try anything mee. DOUGLAS VV. PFAFFI. Riverside H. S. Milwaukee, VVis. Intramural Snorts 2, 3, 4. Somehow or othrr I get along. MARION C. RAMSAY Mi1n.fz'y Oak Park H. S. Falisqua 43 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 43 Treble Clef 43 National Honor Society 43 Operetta 4. She fame, .vhe yafw, .the conquered! O ROY A. RICHARDSON Rirhie Lincoln HC07lff7lf7II1'llf is natural 4'LL'I'HlllI.U xl' . . A 495, to is 5- - ' fi' I bvl: . ,mf V 7 ',', .ji 1 ' I.. ?'yvli..'.v. . .!Y,Q?L2Ef' V STANLEY W. RICKSECKER R11kir Roosevelt Thalian 41 Beloiter Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 41 Hall Dutv 43 Sr. Social Committee.3 Tennis 3. Therr'.f al-'wayx a hafrihy ending. l ERLING SANDELL Sandy Lincoln liu,rinf.vs bffnrf PIFIISIIFIHH I MILDRED L. SCHE'l 1'I.ER JVIidgc J. ISI. Atherton H. S. Louisville, KV. Falisqua 43'Thalian 41 Latin Club 21 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club 3. Pardon my Sauthfrrz Hunt. . ' tii. ,..,. , ,ya I if 44 V4 i gk. ,, ,ll- QL If M Z 3 ' j ' ,.:f Q , liiyif.lgg,.?4.,' S flag fiat 53553 Kb E 15,14 'fl i' 4 I .9 f 1,2 4 Il ,, . 3, 1 ss ,. ef 223' f m BE'l l'Y J. RISETTER Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 French Club 43 Beloiter Staff 4. Sl1r'.r the girl 'wc likr' to fini. JUi.1Us L. Ross HJll1il'U Lincoln Thalian 43 Camera 33 Increscent Staff 21 Hi-Y 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Thrift Club 2, 3, 43 Track 3. Wurll1 maku a man. JOE SARIS Campion High School Thalian 43 Spanish Club 43 R. O. rI'. C. 43 Hi-Y 41 Basketball 2, 41 Intra- mural Sports 2, 41 'Thrift Club 2, 4. Gi4.'1' mf a tlalr in a Frn'lf I'-S. . JUNE D. SCHMALE Q Lincoln Falisqua 3, 41 Glee Club 2. She has Ihr right .rpirit. ROBERT R. SAWDEY Bob Roosevelt Spanish Club 41 Foot- ball 3, 43 Hi-Y 41 Basket- ball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 4. I li-'ve for funf' VVINNIFRED L. SCHMID1' Winnic Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 42 French Club 31 Glee Club 3, 43 Treble Clef 2, 33 Intramural Sports 4. All the fworld lofvm a .5-'w1'z't airlf' IO3 l RICHARD N. SANDS Rit'i Crist Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4- Hf .slandr alone. o ISABELLE L. SCHARFF l5.fy Janesville II, S. Falisqua 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Increscent Staff 43 Oneretta 4. Tln're is de'tz'r1ninalion in lzvr .rzlcncefi ELENORA G. SCHOOFF Burr H,47l0flll'l' fair maid. sl' 44' i'iil'lf X Maia ei' . ,,-V i , .KVVKV , K V ,L', 1. , ., 125' - ' 'E ,., ' . .. , ,I -,-. . in B. ff. ' iff l' LEONA T. SCnoI.I.Mi:YER Burr Glce Club 2. nSiVH'l'l'I' at all 1imr.f. C Dokcyrnx' A. SHAW Dui Lincoln Falie ua ' Latin .Q 3. 4. 1 Club 4, Yowoca 2: 'lreble Clcf 3, 4. Sfylf and lol: of ii. 0 VIRGINIA A. SHULL 'Ginny Roosevelt Thalian 4. Sl1f': .fhurt and .rfwNl. AANDREVV SCHUBERT Andy Roosew elt Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. lfm'rgrlic' in Mscrylhing hr dum. o MYRON C. SHAVV Cobb VVest Point Public School Latin Club 23 Science Club 2, Camera 3, Glen- Cluh 2, 41 Operetta 4. '24 fu-nrlzman is lenu-'wn bv his quark. o JANE'l I'E E. SiNc1.E'rAkY HJHHH Ruosevelt Falisqua 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Glee Club 4, Yo- woca 2, Uperetta 4. Th1'rz' ix fithrr bmuiy or fwilrhczafl in lhnsl' fyf.f. I04 RALPH G. Sc0'r'r Niygfr Lincoln lncrescent Staff 3, 41 Football 2, Q, 4: Ili-Y 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 42 Golf 4, Hall Duty 3, 4. 1Ir'J wurih Il lot lu anyrnn'. o Dwmm' L. SHEPARDSON Shfp Nve Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. l'rr'y good with ilu' haml- ball. 0 MURIEI. SM rr:-1 BACK AIBIIIILJJ Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 4. 'lGt'IIfll'lHl'Il f7l'l'fl'f blrmllf.r. 3 at Q t , 0,3571 Vg .1 5.0 1 f .. 3, MARY D. SE.-XCH Brother llutlun Faliaqua 3, .ig 1.atin Club 21 Camera 11 Bank Cashier 3, 4. Lrl'.v bf gay fwhilu fwe may. JOHN R. Snmwvoon Burr R. O. T. C. 2. 1. Tn him who 5fP'ii'!iJ in varnmt, .ru4't1'J.f will Muna. O M.XRIAN E. SNYDER S11.ri1r Burr Falisqua 3. 41 French Club 4, Glee Club 22 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ihr ability is not as tiny as .rhr. CAROLINE D. E. SOLTWEDEI. Lincoln Th1' Hlliflllkfll fwnrd III'-FUI' rzrzlxri' lruuhlf. DAMN. E. SHBER Dau Roosevelt R 0 T C- Hi Y 4- Intramural Sports 3, 4. So lwisr: and yr! su yuznzgf' O EGER1' N. Srnrs ligyif Lincoln Glas Club 31 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Thrift Club 33 Operetta 4. '24 man uf mighty hr1n:'n. AGNES SoR1.ne Lincoln Sh1' ix 7Il'illll'l' :hy nw' bald, but :imply xflf- pns.n'.f.rrd. JOHN M. S'r.xxTox nfifdlllflw Roosvvell Thalian 41 Beloiter Staff 43 Football 33 Hi-Y 43 ln- tramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Sr. Social Committee 43 Thrift Club 33 Hall Duty 4. Nu grral mall l'i'l'7' Ihrmghl himxrlf sn. 0 JOHN M. S'l'O'l l' Jaffe Roosevelt Science Club 33 Football 3, 43 Ili-Y 43 Track 31 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Hall Duty 4. Wl1y'wu1'h flflfhfll luv' tan Inv? 'without it. 1 ANCEIANE J. SORRENUNQ Roosevelt Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Thz' hrst of lift' ix a anod thaw. U Er.s1E F. STEININGER Lincoln Ifrr?1 fjlhiff mul rm 11.ftrm1l.f. C FLORENCE M. STRAIN lincoln . Commercial Club 13 Na- tional Honor Sottietv 4. Hn rffirifnl iyl1i,fl. l 0 5 El.IZABIi'I'H M. SPANGLER Lizzif Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Yowoca 23 Uperetta 4. Smzi7zgf ix hrr fazzfyf' o Ei.H.xNoR J. STENXERSON Sff'1zny Center Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Glee Club 23 lncrvmcent Staff 4. Hur jmfwfr ix to .rubliur Il1l'I1.U C RUTH E. STURM Buffy Dunlap High Dunlap, lll. Falisqua 41 l,atin Club 2, 11 Intramural Sports 2, 3. Sha allways rllzzkfx an 1'ffo1'!. RICHARD H. SULIK Dick Brother Dutton Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club 23 Glee Club 43 In- crescent Stal? 3, 4Q Nation- al Honor Society 3, 41 In- tramural Sports 3, 43 Oper- Etta 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Prompt at awry rail. 0 KATHERINE C. THOMPSON Kay Ruble National Honor Society 3, 43 Bank Cashier 3. What sftvrft dcliaht a gmc! life' affords. DONALD Tomsu Don Freeport Intramural Sports 3, 4. Just as harmless as he looks. MAXCINPI M. SVVINEHART Mum Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Science Club 23 Yowoca 21 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hall Duty 4. Thvre's lals of fun in sports. I MADELINE E. THOMPSON Tommy Roosevelt Falisqua 31 Latin Club 23 Yowoca 21 Basketball 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Away from books! Left llalvf some t'onfL'rrsafion. ALICE S. TOF1' Zilley, Wis. A quirt disposition seeking kno-wlrdgff' IO6 BYRON TABER Mwst Lincoln Thalian 43 Increscent Staff 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 42 Broken Dishes 4. Take him all in all. O MARSHALL TIIIJMPSON Romeo Roosevelt Thalian 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 21 R.O.T. C. 3, 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Broken Dishes 4. I had a Illrist for knnfwlfdgef' O VIRGINIA L. TOICE Gin Lincoln Falisqua 3, 41 Thalian 43 Latin Club 2, 3 3 Camera 33 Yowoca 23 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4- 1Iang JOI'l'0fZk'f Let's be 1nM'r'y. JOHN R. THOMAS Skip Il Burr Beloiter Stal? 42 R.0.T. C. 3, 43 National Honor Society 41 Intramural Sports 4Q Hall Duty 43 Broken Dishes 4. Tu be rmployrd is to be happy. 0 JAMES S. Tn.1.1eY Jim Lincoln Basketball 2, 3. 4: In- tramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Delphic Lyceum 4. Born to a baskvlball murtf' O FRED TOWNSEND f'W7liffiIjJ Roosevelt Hara is a wary jhr'rson. l . 3 3 1' . I MV., rl .,. K I , 41. ., Y , - . W , ,A ,Lt ' Elf? Q wg fl It , I fa A if 3 i 33 Am , ---- f - . .-.F 3,3llg'iQ.f..: W 5 1 ,sl K fl 3 . f 3' 51 lg ' t- 'ff '69 : ' . E . GLADX'S E. 'TREDER Toon Burr Falisqua 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3Q lncrescent Staff 41 German Club 4. I liw my lifrf' o ELIZABETH VIGH Brllz J Elkhart High School Falisqua 42 Increscent Staff 43 Basketball 41 Na- tional Honor Society 43 In- tramural Sports 41 German Club 42 Broken Dishes 41 Debate 4. HSM' may br rims, but ,fhflj Tfry -well kfzua,:11. HARLEY O. VVALL Slink Lincoln I'l'fll, I knffu' Pd make' if .rnlnf day. J. DARRELL 'TYLER Tim Burr Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Jian ix nut Irlatlr' to r11u',ttmn. o ARTHUR P. VOCIEL Harry 'fl' Roosevelt fl right, royal good frllnfwf' JAMES WARr1ELn Pap0u.w ' Roosevelt Glee Club 41 Football 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. S1alfwarl and sturdy. FLORENCE E. I'L'1'scu I ln.t.fif Lincoln Falisqua 3, 41 'I'halia1t 43 Yowoca 21 Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Sports 41 Operettn 43 Bank Cashier 3. Cuurapv and .vfami1m. o RALPII B. VON fiUERARIJ Von Burr French Club 3, 41 Glec Club 43 Football 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 41 Track 31 Intramural Sports 1, 41 Thrift Club 31 De- bate 43 Forensics 3, 4. Hr ran 0111 talk Ihr l1f.rf. RVELYN A. VVARNER l5m'ir'J Hononegah High Latin Club 3. Shit lr1z.tl.v in fair. I07 ARTHUR IINDERHILL Curly Lincoln Glee Club 41 Camera 31 Hi-Y 3, 41 Football 3g Basketball 22 Intramural Sports 2. Al gfnod man. 0 CHARLES A. VVADE Professor Burr Thalian 41 French Club 41 Glee Club 43 R.O.T.C. 3, 43 Increscent Staff 42 Hall Duty 3: Operetta 43 Forensics 33 Broken Dishes 4. Hr can iirlale thr i1'ory.f. O RUDI A. VVARRINER Lincoln Intramural Sports 3. Small, but great in rajracztyf' GI.Am's C. WVEEIJEN Lincoln Thalian 43 Science Club 23 Incrt-scent Staff. '.4lfwz1yJ Nady tu .vr1Iil:'. NAIIINE WHITI.I3ncE Lincoln National Honor Society 4. 'it ix llrlffr In zlifvc' than Io fakrf' 0 LEORA M. VVI NCAPAVV LI'I ' Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 41 Caine-ra 33 Yowoca 2. Thwr1 .r .vomqlhing abou! a .mIil1fr. RAX'Ml7NIJ J. NVEEIIEN Lincoln Du or dir. HII.nA M. VVHI'li'l'lNG Rial Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Gler Club 2, 33 Tre-ble Clcf 4, I-1 .virlgfle'nf5.f of f1l!ff7IlSl' lIliIiII7Ilf7li.flll'd qrfal fhzzlrfrf' ROY F. W7I'lVl' Sparks Lincoln Science Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Intramural Sports 2, 3. 'Wi1' it thi' salt of liINI lll'f.l'!lfi07l.U l08 LAIJELINE JANE VVEST.. JJ, Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 43 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club 43 Science Club 21 Yowoca 23 Increscent Stall 3, 43 National Ilonnr Sant'- ietv 43 Intramural Sports 1, 3. S!1r'.t mwlrurrzf fwhfwfzxm' :hr gum. 0 CI-IRISTA BIaI.I.c VVILLIAMS Delavan High School Intramural Sports 3, 42 Forensics 4. HEl'fll'.l'f in I'-wry wml1'a-var. O MARY JANE WVOLFE Mazif Burr Falisqua 3, 41 Thalian 41 French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 43 Yowoca 23 lncrese-nt Staff 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef 3, 43 Natiunai Honor Societv 3, 41 Oper- ctta 43 Broken Dishes 4. HW fway: arf ways uf ,f11I'aJarlInrs.r. VIRGINIA E. VVEST Bakr Rooscvclt Science Club 11 IIHTCIA mural Spnrts 2, 3. Shr flax lol: uf frii'nI1:. O VERA MM: VVII.soN Lincoln 'fhalian 43 C11l!1t'l'11 3. Thr lzfrry 'pink of ,m'r'f1'r'tiu11'. O LEONA L. W70I.l.IN Flrm.rfy Lincoln Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 41 Latin Club 21 Science Club 21 Yowoca 21 ln- crescent Staff 43 Sr. Social Committee, Pain and pf'rmnalily. -sfgfvfaw.5f:w f - et, mm .iii 1 . ' . Y -2 , f .f . Z,,7.,5s, it IQATHRYX A. Mxmken L. YAEGER Wooococx . Millu ' Lincoln NW, Latin Club 2, lncre-scent Science Club 21 lncrca- Stall 4' I cent Staff 43 Basketball 22 Gfn1ln in prrxrmayf and Intramural Sports 2. mrzdurlf' Crnu'agr in. fhf fafr of ulipuxzlmnf' I I STANLEY ZAREL VVINIFRED R. YUNKER Slan - Roosevelt 'I halian 41 Camera 2, 3g Win71i1 ' Roosevelt Beloiter Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, Falisqua 3, 4: Thalian 4: Latin Club 21 You-oca 21 Intramural Sports 3, 4. That farnozu gliyglrf' I RICHARD Zicx Turtlf Lincoln lncrescent Stall 41 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. flint uf frfw -words makf tht' but 1m'1z. 4. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 43 Golf 2, 3' 4- What a dur! do I rain. LUCILLE ZICK Cilr ' Lincoln Thalian 41 Commercial Club 3, Increscent Staff 4: Basketball 4. Tha las! Ihr but. MARY Ax N YAsA1'1'1s Riverside .4,r rrfrrshing as drwf' O Roivmme ZAHM Z Burr Thalian 41 French Club 4, Glee Club 45 Increscent Stafl 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. His -voiff :will lhrill Ihr nations. C JOHN C. YAGLA 1'-7 l l'1.V Lincoln Science Club 2, Track 41 lntramural Sports 2, 3, 42 Thrift Club 3. Dorff burrow trouble. ERWIN Losex' RICHARD W1t.1,1AMs ' I09 AMBITION IN 1936 OCCUPATION IN 1956 Peter Abate ........................... Another Fred Astaire ............. ........................,..,,,,,,I P aper clip twister Ann Marie Alcan ............... Studying birds .....,......... .........I......... ........... M a ker of a Bird house Phyllis Allen ......,,I,.....,........ Etquestrienne in Kentucky ...........,,,, ,,,.....,, A n equery of GeorgeXX Aldean Anderson .....,.,....,.. A beauty operator ..........., ..,..,........ .......,,..,............ A r aiser of hares Ann Anderson ,... ............ S tenographer .....,.................................. ............,. W orld's speediest typist Budd Anderson. ..,,,,....., Manager of Telephone Co ..,,...... ,...,,................,,.... T ight-rope walker Doris Anderson ....,............. Comptometer operator ...,,............. ....,.,..... P iano player in Kresge's Philip Anjanos ....,..,I,,..,,.,.,,, Air conditioner ........,,...............,........,..... ...............,......,.. E. xplorer in Alaska Ralph Armfield ......,..,..,,,,,. Forester .,,,,...........,,,.....,.............,,..,,..,....,........I. .,............ T ree trimmer for gov't. Esther Ascani ....,,,,.I.,....,,,..,.. Spanish ambassador from U. S ........... ................. T oreador in Madrid Marie Austin ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,., Governess in a rich family ....,...............,.........................,............. Truant officer Anna Jane Bains ,,,,,..,,....,. Dietition ,............,,,,.,,,,...................................... Proprietor of Anna's Kitchen Luella Barber ,,,,.,,,,,.,............ Private Secretary .......,..,... ......,.,...... S tewardess on the China Clipper Lyle Bass ,....,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,....,..,,.. Draftsman ....,...,.,............,, ................................ C old air register installer Richard Batterman ,,,,,,... Live to love ................ .,,...............,........,...........,..... B aker-fixing lady fingers Robert Baukind ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., To join the navy .,,...,,,..............,..,,.. Worker in New York anchor factory Ray Behnke .,,..,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,I,, M'achinist ..,,...,,...,..,....,..I...... Collector of butterflies for Smithsonian Inst. Clarence Belken ,,,..,,,.I..,,,,.. Railroad engineer ...............,.....,...... ...,,....,. S treet car motorman in Afton Donald Bird ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Essayist .,.....,,,.,....,.............. .......,.. ..... .r........,,.... P a V ing streets in S. Beloit Burton Booth ,,,,..,.....,,.,,,,,,.., Architect .,,......,..... ,,,.............,.............,.....,,.......,.... A designer of squirrel houses Evelyn Bonier r,r,.,,,,...,,.,,.... To save money for a rainy day .....,...........,...................., Seller of umbrellas Avis Bosch ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,I,,.. Florist ....,,.,,.,..............,,..................... Saleswoman for House and Garden Marion Boundy ,.,,,..,..,......, Lady of Leisure ...,....... ...........,.............II...,....... C lerk at Bargain basement Betty Brayton ...................., Relief Worker ....c....,,.............................,.,.........................................,..,................. Dentist Leora Briggs ..,,,...r.,,...,.....,.., .Explorer ......,............,,,,. I-lead of Lost and Found Dept. at Daily News Bernadine Brostuen ......... Owner of a farm .........,,,...,...,,.....,.............,,....................,...,..... 4-H club organizer June Brown ......................,,,.. Domestic science teacher ...............................,............. Waitress in Terry's Stacy Brown ...,.....,,..,,...,..... Cremator ................,,...............,.,........ .......................,.,,..,,..,...,I... A shman Edna Buchholz ................., Nurse .,,,,..........,,......,..,...,...............,,....,,....... ....,...., ..........,... R e d Cross director John Burton ...,,..... ......,.Ir.. K eeper of Shedd Aquariam ..........,...............,,...,.r.,..,.,,.,...... Clam Fisherman Caroline Capps ..................... Movie star ..............,....................,..,............,.. Topsy in Uncle Tom's Cabin Verna Capron ...........,..,,.r,.. Beautician .......,. ............................................ P roprietor of a Doggie Wash Rollin Case ........................,.. Crooner ,..............,.................... ..,.,...,................. S inging lullabies on radio Donald Chapman. ,,...,.....,. Leader of an orchestra ...... ...,,,...,,..........,.s,,.................,...,.,.... P iano tuner Donald Christopherson...Astronomer .....c..,,............. ...,........ Le cturer at the Planetarium Frances Clark .....,.......,,,........ Travelling companion ,.,. ...,..,,,,.,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N urse maid Kathryn Clark ...........,........ Social service Worker ,.......... ..................,,,..,.,,, P res. of W.C.T.U, Maxine Coats ,,...... ............... C ollector of antiques ...,,. Davld Coburn ,,............,..... Josephine Cole .....,............... Ruth Cones ........,. ..........., John Corbett ,..,.............,,..... History teacher ....,,...... Aviatrlx .,,,..,,,............,. .,.,.. ...... Prima donna ....,...........................,.. .......r..Owner of second hand store ...,.........,.........s..............Archaeolog1st ................I.I....,.......,..,Parachute maker ..........The voice of Minnie Mouse Justice of Supreme Court .........,. ..r....... B ailiff in Chicago traffic court Elizabeth Corcoran ,........ Manager of a tea room ........... Robert Cornish ..........,....,.... Y.M.C.A. secretary ....,..,..,, Elbert Coutts ........................ Cadet at West Point ........... Helen Cox .....,...,.., ....,,...... G ym teacher .............. ,,........ Norma Cranston ,.,.........,..... Congress woman .......... Oscar Crouch ,,r..,,........I,,,..,,. Fire chief .....,................ IIO in coffee shop at Soldiers' Field .....,........National Ping Pong Champion lawyer ............Fireman on a locomotive Lucille Danks ........A... Charles Dawson ,.,,.,... Kenneth De Haven ......... Louise De Seve ......... John Divine ...............,.. Leola Dobbs ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Betty Dobson .....,....,,.....i,,i Wilma Domke ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Erma Donahue ...,,,,,,,,, Helen Doran... . Dale Doty .,,,,,,,,,,,,, , William Duder ,..l.,...... Eileen Ecke ......ll,,, , Arvilla Edgar ..,.,,....., Jay Edwards ............... Robert Edwards ...... Opal Enthoff ............,., Alfred Elley ........................ Lucille Erlksen ..... ........... Dorothy Favour.. . John Felleneau ,...,....... Arnold Field ,,,,,,,,,,.l... Venus Fifer l...l.,,,,,l,..... Mary Jane Fisher... Neva Fitch .................. Charles Fornecker... Gladys Frendahl ...... Marjorie Gahan ....,,.., James C-alfano ......,..... Raymond Garrow... Leona Gau ..,,.,...........,... Maurice Gau .,,,,.....,............. Thomas Gharrity ...... Mary Gharrity ...,,...,.,, Kathryn Goldsworthyu. Vrra Cornet ........................... Leda Confiantml ,,....,...,.... Robert Graham ...,,,.. Marian Grandy .................. Florence Graves ....,..,..,...,... Herman Gregory ..l,.......,... Wesley Hass ,,,...,,,,,.... Arthur Hackett ,........ Frances Halverson... Aimee Handt ,,....,.,,............. Florence Hanewall ............ David Hansen ...,.,............... Mae Leone Hansen ......... AMBITION IN I936 OccUPAT1oN IN l956 To join Follies Bergere ..,.,.... ...,......,,,,..... S tarts Anti-Nudist movement Army officer ....,,,........,,,,... .....,,........,,.,....,,.........,......,............,,..,.... M eek husband Football player ....... ...,.,.,...... C ompiling a New Greek Dictionary Cosmetician ......... ,.,,.... ...l...........,........... T a ttooed lady for circus Broker ,,.........,......... .........,,,...,,..,,,.......,............ O wner of a Pawn shop Housekeeper ............. ..... .,,,,,.... S u perintendent of an old ladies' home Dude ranch owner ...,.,.............. ..........,,.,....,,.....,,., O Wner of a chicken farm To manage a chain store .......,., .......,...,... O rganizer of chain letters Owner of stocking factory ,.l.,...,,,,.,..,.,,...,...,.,...... Real Silk saleswoman Great organist .,,,....................................................,.................................... Lady doctor Farmer ......,,,,..................... ............. M ember of the Dept. of Agriculture Zoologist ...,........,........ ..l.. .............,.......,..........,......,,,......... B u g exterminator To keep busy ...................,,,.....,......., ............... T elephone operator World's greatest violinist .......lll.,.. ......,...............,,......... V iolin teacher Politician ,.,,,,,.........,,.,........................,,...... ...,.......................,.,.,....... Cn lass blower Professional basketball player ...........,...,.....,,. Ball retriver at Cub's park Rural school teacher .......................... ....................,.................. F armer's wife Radio announcer .,..,.. .... .,....,................... R a dio repairman To be a clerk ,,,,,,....,,,........ ..,.........,... O wner of a Night Club Globetrotter ..,,,......,.................. Runner in the Olympics .,,,., Policeman ,,..,,.,.....,,,,.,,....,......... Sculptor ............,....................,l..,,,,..... To live in the great outdoors... Seamstress ...........................,............ Surgeon .......................... A window trimmer ........ ...............Owner of ice cream parlor ........................Mailman ..................Lion tamer ........., Artist's model ....................Latin teacher ...................Apache dancer ............Seamstress in a drapery dept. Song writer .....,.............., ......,,..............,.......... T eacher in penmanship Sound technician ........ .................................................. M aking baby rattles Detective ............................................,...... Author of Sherlock Holmes, III Production manager in a hat factory .,.... Hat checker in a night club Pharmacist .....,.......,..............................................,.,.....................,................. Soda jerker Baseball manager ............ ........................................ P itcher for Beloit Fairies Dramatist ................................,......,...,..,....,..... Director of Little Theatre group Architect ................................ ................................................... T racer at Fairbanks Editor of Goodhousekeeping magazine ......... Ad taker for Tribune Harpist .............................................,............................................ Airplane stewardess Composer .,........,..............r........................................ A resident of Tin Pan alley Matron of a children's home ...,........ Running a home for stray kittens Textile Expert ...,. ...,... .................,..,............................... B u yer of ready-to-wear Bus driver .................. .............................................. D river of a bakery truck World traveller '....., ................... A uthor of See Rock County First Electrician ............ ...,...........,.......................................,,.,,,,.,,,,.,, P icking currents Journalist ............r,. ............r F eature writer for the New York Times lVl'erchant .............., ................ Nurse .............................r......................,..,....,.,.... .................,.. .......................Seller of aluminum ware Owner of a tree nursery Llneotyplst ................................. Owner of publishing house in S. America To have lots of money ............... ....................., G old dlgger in California Vernice Hansen ,.,,..,...,,,.,... Virginia Hansen ......,.....,..... Myrtle Hansen ,.................,.. Charles Harker ............,........ Lester Hawkins .,,,,,........,... Harold Hayhurst .............,, Alfred Heim .,...,.r,.,,,,,,,,.r,.,, Marcella Heitz ,.....,,.,,, Leona Hendrickson ,.,....,. Marion Hertzfeldt... Dormund Hill ..................... Merna Hill .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nimrod Hilliard r,,...,,,,,,,,.,.. Marguerite Hohnhorst... Mary Holcombe ............,.. Sylvia Hopper ,,........,......,.,. Ruth Horkey ..........,........,..., Faith Houck ....................... Phyllis Huebbe ..,,,....,,,...... Marion Huebbe i.,,........,.,... Frances Hurley ..................r.. Donald Jerome ............,.,,,,... Leon Johnston .,..s................ Kenneth Johnson ......,........ Le Roy Johnson ,.,,,...........,. Lummie Johnson ....,...,......... Dorothy Jones ..................... Randal Jordon ..........,.......... Tillie Kapitanoff ............... Norman Kaplan .................. Helen Kelsey ........................ Esther Kennedy ,,.,..,,....,...,. AMBITION IN I936 OCCUPATION IN 1956 Radio Comedienne .,....,.,... . .,.,..... Continuity writer for broadcasts Portrait painter ............... ......................,..... T inter of photographs Cashier in a store .......... ......... ...,,..........,... C l erk in McNeany's Star football player ......r.............................,.....,.,..........,,.,..,,,..,,.i.,.,. Subway guard A life guard .......................,...... Foreman in Curtiss Life Saver factory Cwner of a theater-chain ..........,........,,,.....,..,......,,r.,........................ Still an usher Aviator ......,,,............,.......,..............,... ......,,,..........................,,... C oal miner Dentist's assistant ..,............. ....,,,,,.,,,....... S aleswoman of false teeth Landscape gardener ..........,., ........,.......,....,,...,.......,,............................ B ee keeper To lead a quiet life .rr.,..,,. Gardner ,......,,...,,,.................. Designer of textiles ...... Concert singer ......,....,.. To study music ,,.....,,....... Laboratory technician ..,....., Foods expert ......,....,.......... To keep young ...,...,.,.. Politician ..,,.r..r,.,,,........r,,..,.. ..........Teacher in deaf and dumb school .......... Trucking on Broadway ...,,......,..Painter of paper dolls director ............Hula Hula dancer in Hawaii ...........,.,,,......,...,........Doctor's assistant .....,...Manager of a candy shop ......,,,Making birthday candles ...,.,,.r.Maid for John N. Garner Relief worker .............,...,,..,,. ..,,,..,......................,......,..,......,,,.,,,.....,....,... C ounty nurse Chemist in perfume factory ...................., Secretary in Chicago stockyard Secretary of the Commercial Club ....,.... Y.W.C.A. worker in China Television engineer ,......................,.....,......,... ......... OW ner of Penny Arcade Upholsterer .....,..,............,..r ............... W eaver of tapestry Diesel engineer .....,...............,.....,....... ..........................,,...,,.......,,,.......... O il man To open a detective agency ....,..,.... ........,,. W orker in munitions factory Auto mechanic .........,.....,...........,..,,, ,,,,.,..,........,,.,....,................... C hauffeur Coach Forensics ,..,....... ........,..........,.....,,........... F encing expert Building contractor ........... .............. D river of a lumber wagon Research worker .....,.....,........................,,........., Excavating in ruins of Troy Proprietor of a furniture store ..........,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,............,......,.......,, Rug cleaner Radio singer ...........,..... .......................................... S elling canary song restorer Impersonator .........,,.. .........Directress of a children's program Norman Kennedy ,.,....,.... Accountant ,,,...,,ssrs ,,.,..,............ O wner of a gasoline station Esther Kenney ,......,,.......,.... Historian ..,.,.,,....... ,.......,....,.,...........,,....,..........,,,......,..... C ollege dean Teresa Kenucane r.,........,... Rural teacher ....,,...., ........... C orrespondence school instructress Bernice Kidd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,. B ank cashier .,.r.,.,.,,. ...,..... .............,,,..........,,,.. W a ll street executive Dorothy Kidd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,Dress model .,..,.....,,..,................................ ..,......,., C lerk in ready-to-wear shop Earl Kidd ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,r,,,,,,,,.,....., Head of a military academy ....,.................,............. Private in the marines Charles Kirkeeng ...,,,..,,,,... Jockey ,,,,....A,,,.,,.,,.....,,.,............................ ...,......... R unning a Merry-go-Round June Klebsdal ,t,,,,,,,,,,l,,r,l,,,,,, Interior Decorator ,..,,,... ...,,.,.......,,..., W all paper saleswoman Herman Knapp ...,...........,.. Oculist .....,..............,...... .............. .....................w.... C ry stal gazer James Knapp ,,....,,,,.....,........ Tile expert ....,,.... ..............................................................,,...,... P lumber Mlargaret Knight ,,..,,.,,.,.,.. Dress maker ,...................... ....,,,....... Ope ns sewing establishment in Paris Lillian Knutson ,..,,,,....,.,,...... Food clemonstrator .....,.,....,..... Tester of recipes for Gold Medal Flour Darrell Kramer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Groom for thoroughbred horses .,...,.............,...............,....,,.................. Plow boy Dorothy Krebs ,.r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,r ,Census taker ....J.....,.....,...................,...........,.. Bottle counter at Pabst Brewery Den Krueger r,r,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,,,,,,. Post-master general ........... ......................,.....,,.....,. M oney order clerk Il2 'va Mildred Krueger ,,,.,...,,,...A Charles Lake ,.....................,. June Latta ...,,,.,. ....,,..... Helen Leaver ........ ........... Doris Lee .,,,.....,.. .........l Georgia Lee ......,.. I-Iarrlet Lorenz ..... . ......... . Erwin Losey ,,,,,......,....,,,..... Gordon Lovell ........,........,.., Ona Lovell ............,. .......... Anne Lunas .,,...,..,.,.....,,......,. Violet Lundt ....,,....,,............ Boyd McIntyre ..,............... Hazel McIntyre .....,..,.,....... Lorraine McCarthy ......... Robert McCarthy ............ Dorothy McKeam ......,,,,,. Maureen McKenna ......,.. Vernon Maloney ...........,... Mary Mattingly ....,,...,........ Lawrence Maxwell ............ Ellis May .,,,................,......... Pinkie Meriwether ............ Jean Meyer ........... .,,,,...... Ralph Meyer ............... ....,... Winifred Minks .,.,,,.,.......... Lloyd Monroe .......,,,........... Floyd Monroe ,,......r...,...... . Harry Mitchell ......,...,,......... Fanny Moseley .,r..,.,,,,....... Robert Mueller ,.,.....,......,,. AMBITION IN 1936 OCCUPATION IN I 956 To live in a glass house ........I..,.......,..,.,................,...................,. Window washer Professor ...............................,,,................. Experimenter in Child Psychology Social leader ...............................,................................,,.... .......,.... C orset saleslady Radio announcer of household hints .,,,.,........ ...........,,............. H ousewifc Music teacher ......,.............. ............,,...........................,,........................................ H arpist Novelist ..................,,......,...............,,,...........,... Authoress of greeting card verses Knitting Instructress ,.....r....,.,...................,.,.....,.., Designer of Bradley Knits Foreign Corespondent to Daily News .................. Post-master in Afton Escalator designer ,,,...,,,.........,,.............................,.......... Guide at Pike's Peak' Stenographer .....,....,..,.,,,,...,,,....,.,.........,... Running a greenhouse. SOCIOIOQISII .....,..........,,,..,, Sign painter .......,...... To be a dancer ...... Furrier ............ ............,.,....... Insurance agent ......................... Teacher of the blind ............... Girls' Advisor ....,........,,......... Oil magnate ,.,.,,....,r.....,..c... Designer of pottery ..,........... Concert cornetist ..4....,,.,... Freight agent ,,,,,.,.... School teacher ,,,...., Stenographer .,,.... Doctor .......,....,..,,,.,. Interpreter .........,....,.. Restaurant owner ,,.....,... To meet people ......,.,..........., To be a famous pitcher ..., Owner of a book shop ,,,..,.,......... See and know big city life .,,,.,.,. Takes dictation from Roy Atwell .......,,...r...............SellIng dandelion wine .....,,,.,......Secretary of Labor ,,,..,...........,.............,.,..Tattooer oot specialist Taxidermist ...,,.....Rehabilitation worker ...........Voice of Experience importer washer Owner of second-hand music store filibusterer .....,....,.Dean at Tuskegee Institute married ...........,,,,Curing hides in tannery official ,.,......,,,,Manager of Bread Line collector ,........................Champion bowler ,...,,..............,Librarian on ocean liner ..,,.........Street cleaner in New York Margaret Nelson ,......,,,.,,.. Social worker .,..,.................,, ...............,.,...4.......................,.....,,,.,.. E vangelist Margaret E. Nelson .,,.,. Scenario writer ..,,,,....... .........,,.., P romoter for the F ox Film Co, Marguerite Neitzel ............ Efficiency Expert ..............,.. ,,,......... S horthand teacher in B.l-I.S. Mary Neuman ..........,.,,,.,.,,. Dental Hygienist ................,,,...............,......,.............,,,........,.,.....,,,,.,, Health Officer Bertha Nilson ..,,, ........... M anager of a dress shop .............,,...... Agent of costume rental concern Ebba Nilson ...... .......... M 'agazine illustrator ,.....,,,,......,... ...........,..I..........,...I.,............,,,...,,,..,.,, C artoonist Fred Oliver .........,.... .,.... Blues singer ....,,.............. ............,....,,.,.,.....,..............,,r. O pera singer Clara Olson .,,,....... .......... B ookkeeper ..........,.... ...,......r... C ollector of First Editions Clarence Olson ..... .........., O wner of a business .. .........,.....................................I.... Office boy Emyline Olson ..... .......r . Literary critic ,.........,,....,......................,.. .....,,,..... O wner of a magazine stand Ralph Olson ........ ..,I...... P roprietor of a furniture store ,.,...,................ ...r.............,...........,,,, L. umberjack Edith Organ ......r.........,... ...... E locutionist .,,.....................................,.........,.r......,.,...,......... Writer of Fairy stories Elizabeth Osborn ...,..r........ To work with children ..... .......,,.. C ashier at the Rex on Saturdays Beatrice Otto ......,. .......... O wner of dog kennels .........................................,...,.............. Selling hot dogs Homer Padon ..... ........ . Gold miner .,..................,...............,,........ ..,..........r...,.,,.,......,,.....r.,,,I,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,, G igolo Merilyn Page ,.,,....,,...........,.. To live a happy life ,........ Spending one-half million dollar inheritance RlChafd Parker ..............,... Photographer of wild life .....,...,,...............r...,,,...... Executioner at Sing Sing II3 Virginia Parrinello ,.Y.,....... Gerald Peck ,,.,.,,....,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,. Vito Pellegrino ........,,,,.,,,,,,,, Cecil Peterson .,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marie Pettengill .........,........ Warden Pfaftl ,.,,,,.,,.,,A,.,,,,,, Lois Popp ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anita Quackenbush ......... Ruth Raddant ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, Marian Ramsey ,,,,,,,....,,,, Donald Reedy ...,,w4..,,A,,,A,,,,, Bernice Reigle ..,..,............... Elizabeth Rice ,.,,.i,...,n,,,,,n,,, Roy Richardson ,,,,.....,..... Stanley Ricksecker .,,,...,i,r Betty Risetter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,4 Julius Ross ..A..,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, . Richard Sand ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,44, Erling Sandell nn,n,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,, Joseph Saris ,i,,,n,,,,n,,,,,n,,,,,,l4A, Robert Sawdey ......n,,.,,,,,,,, Isabelle Scharff ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Schettler .......,,.,..,. June Schmale ............,.,..,,...,, Winifred Schmidt .......... .... Eleanora Schoof ........,..,....., Leona Schollmeyer .....,....,. Andrew Schubert ..,.,.......... Ralph Scott ................,,,,,.,..,, Mary Seach ....,...........,.......... Dorothy Shaw ......,.............i Myron Shaw ...........,..........,, Dwight Shepardson .....,... John Sherwood ,....,............ Virginia Shull .......,....,........ Jeanette Singletary ...A........ Muriel Smithback ....,,...... Marion Snyder ................. Caroline Soltwedel .......,.... Agnes Sorlie .....,r.,,.....,.,...,,,,,. Angeline Sorrentino ,........ Elizabeth Spangler .,,....rr... Daniel Staber ........,,.....,,....,r. John Stanton ..,.....,,..,.......,... Elsie Stelninger ...........,......... Eleanor Stennerson ,.....,.. Egert Stiles ........ ....,,........ John Stott ...,..,....... .............. AMBITION IN 1936 OCCUPATION IN I 956 Shadowing criminals ......I............... ...,,...,......,.,,,,,.,,. M aking silhouettes Working in a paper mill ...........,. ............,...... C lerk in stationary store Tennis champion ......,..,..,.......,......I... ............... O wner of Recreation Park Stewardess on a Steamship ....................,....., Matron at the N. W. Depot To hold an office position ....,.....,..,...................... World's champion knitter Flying instructor ....,..,..,.,.......,..............,...................,,...,..,...,.... Airplane mechanic Owner of a toy shop ....,........,.......... Manager of an infant's department Tap dancer .......,.............,......... .........,.....,,,.....,............,........,.........,......... F ollies girl To have a good line ....., ...............,....,............ M agnate of steamship line Impersonator.. ,,...........,... ,.,,..I. ....... U n derstudy of Cornelia Otis Skinner Butcher .,.............,..,.t..,...............,,.................I.......,,,....,.....,............,..........., Selling Crisco County Clerk ........,,.....,,,... Executive Sec'y of Wis. Tuberculosis Assn. Accompanist ..........,,,..............,.....,......................,............... Deep sea diver ..,, Diamond cutter .,..... Nurse .................,,...... Cartoonlst .,,,....,...... ................ ............,, Molder ................ Pianist for Jan Garber Airplane stunt Hyer chisler . . , . , .....,...,,............. Veterinarian s Assistant Understudy of Walt Disney Foreman at Fairbanks Salesman ....,.,,,.,,.,,,. ,......... S elling rubbers and raincoats to Ethiopians Auto mechanic .,.............,..................................................... U-drive garage owner Patrolman ..........,,.......,,...............................................................,..... Ambulance driver Columnist in the Tribune ..,.......,.... Writer of advice to the l..ovelorn Buyer of household furnishings .....,....,,.,................ Merchandise counselor To go traveling .......,,.,,,..... .,...,,,.....................,......................... M arathon dancer Earn a lot of money ,..........,.. ......... Se cretary of U.S. Bankruptcy Court Foods Chemist ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,....,..,..,,,,,,,,..........,,......,,.......... C afeteria director Grade teacher .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,... ..,,,........ T eacher in the Phillipines Air mail pilot ..,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,. ...,,. . . ..,,....... Inventor of Wingless plane Coach at Notre Dame ....,,...., .....,..................................... F armer in Alaska Hotel hostess ,..,,,,,,,,,..................,.......,,,.........,.,, Making a home for her family Mountain climber ............ Sec. on 40th Hoor of New York skyscraper A Canadian Mounted police ....................,..................... Bell Hop at Hilton Printer. ,,,,.,..I.,,..,.,.,,,,,,.,.,.III.............. Editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribune Radio Engineer ..,,,,,,.................,...............................,........ Announcer at WCLO Supt. of a hospital .... ....,,, ............... S o cial worker of Veterans' Bureau Surgical nurse ............,.,...,...........,.........,.................,............ .Travelers' aid worker To study beauty culture ...... Writes book How to Hold Your M'an Woman politician ,.... ............,...,,,............,,... F irst woman Pres. of the Elks Own a fruit ranch ........,,, .......................................,..................,..,..... F ruit packer Traveler ,....,, . ..............,.....,..........,...,,,. Clerk at Woolworth's Publisher ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,..................,,,......,.. M anager of a Press Clip Bureau Manicurist ...,.,............,...... ................................................................... G love saleslady Operator of a movie projector .................. Film Librarian of the museum Pres. of Gem Razor Blade Co ........,...,..............,................,, Scissors grinder Mural painter .,.... .,........,,.................,....,..................................,............. S till life artist Musician .,.,.,,.,,,, Starts intensive research on crickets and grasshoppers Boxer .......,,.................. ,,......... ...,.... ......................... S e r geant In U. S. army Prison guard .,,,.,....... .... ...., R e pairman of watches II4 Florence Strain ,.,........,,..,...., Ruth Sturm ......,,,.A. .....,..... Richard Sulik ...........,,,,,.,,. Maxcine Swinehart.. Byron Tabor ......,.,,.......,.A.,,, John Thomas .............,,,..,,,,,, Katherine Thompson ...... Madeline Thompson ....., Marshall Thompson James Tilley ,...,,.........,,,,..,...., Donald Todlsh ,,,A,,,,,,,......... Alice Toft .,.,........,. ...,,,r,... Virginia TOICC ,.,..,.,,,.,...... Fred Townsend ..,......,.......r Gladys Treder ,,,,,,.............. Darrell Tyler .........4.....,.,,..... Florence Ultsch ......,...,..,.... Arthur Underhill, .,.,........ .. Elizabeth Vlgh ....r.......,.... Arthur Vogel ........,.........,..... Ralph von C-uerard ...,..... Charles Wade ..................... Harland Wall ..................... James Warfield ,....,...,........ Evelyn Warner ............ Rudi Warriner ...........,,........ Gladys Weeden .................. Ray Weeden ....... ............... Adeline Jane West ....,....... Virginia West .,a,a...,,..,...a..,, Nadine Whitledge ........,... Hilda Whlttmg ..............,... Christa Belle Williams... Richard Williams ............ Vera Wilson ........................ Leora Wincapaw .............,. Roy Witt ....................,............ Mary Jane Wolfe ............ Leona Wollin ..................... Kathryn Woodcock ,...,.... Mildred Yaeger ..,,,......,...... John Yagla .......,.,,.....,.,........ Mary Ann Yasaitis... Winifred Yunker ............... Stan Zabel ....,......................... Romaine Zahm .................. Lucille Zick ........................... Richard Zick .......... ............. AMBITION IN I936 OCCUPATION IN I956 Business administrator .......,., ......... H ead of Employment Bureau Botanist .................................. ........................,... B urbank's successor A monk .,..............................,..... ......... C ommentator on world affairs Swimming instructor .............. ..,........................ S wimming instructor Instructor in agriculture ............... .... ....................... M i lk inspector Contractor ......................................................,.......,........................... Roofing salesman Do research work ...... Hunting for flavors as chemist in candy factory Cwner of summer resort ......................................,......... Buys Waverly Beach To join the Foreign Legion ......,........... ........... P rize fighter promotor A professional golfer ...................................................... Winner of Nat. Open Geologist ......................,.............,.............. University professor of Minerology- To help people enjoy life .....................,............,..................................... Hotel cook Curator in a museum .........,...................... ......... O wner of a puppet show Manager of experimental farm ......,....., ............. C ounty Fair Chairman .Anthropologist .........,...I..........................., Rancher ,...................... .. , . Doctor s assistant .......................... Astrologer .....,................................. .............Collector of Antiques ............Nurse in a clinic ......,...............,...I.............,...Weatherman Nat'l. Pres. of Y.W.C.A ................... Nurse maid of Marshall Fields Constructor of beacon lights .......,,, .................................. L ighthouse keeper Football coach ...,..,....,......,.............,.... .......... G iving lessons in elocution Deep sea diver .................,.............. .............. H ead of fish hatchery Forest Ranger ............................I......., .......... O lympic Ski Champion Overseer of sugar plantation .......... ......... C andy manufacturer Research worker on vitamins .....,,. ..,,........................ P ure foods inspector Barber .................r....r............................ .............. .............................................. M a sseur Wardrobe mistress ......... ........... W orking at Beloit Dye Works Press agent ........................................ .... C onductor of European tours Designer of dress patterns ........... ...........................,,....... E. ditor of Vogue Ballet dancer .............................., ...............,,... S tooge for Mae Teacher ............................... ................................... M issionary Handwriting expert ........... ......... ..........,......... T e acher of penmanship Accordian player .....,...... .....,.......,................. D irector of all girl orchestra Physics professor ....... ..... .......... P h ysics professor in Berlin University Book reviewer '...... . ............................,,,............,.......................,.......... Play producer Cooking editor of a newspaper .................. Director of a cooking school Contortionist ..........,................................r.................,.,,,.......................,...... Gym teacher Manager of an entertainment agency ...... Press agent for movie stars Divorce lawyer .................................,........ Make up expert for the movies Playground director .......... ......... F ounder of settlement house Society leader .................... .............. O wner of summer resort Expressman ...,...................,........................,.....................................,............... Taxi driver Booking agent of a Steamship Co ............. Manager of a travel bureau Writer of mystery stories ..................... .................................... C rime expert Politician ......... .......,........,.................. ...............,...................,I.,........,..,,,,,,,,,,,. H y pnotist News feature writer ........................ Successor to Wm. Randolph Hearst Purchasing agent ...........,. .................. C redit and collections manager SCier1tiSt .....,........................ ,........... E xplorer of the Stratosphere Il5 D. lVlf'cilIllllIl'lllIl C, l-irniitlinwr C. Chester li. Baars Conch Krnuiri' TENNIS The '36 tennis squad consisted of three veterans, Charles Branthaver and Earl Baars, Big Eight doubles champs, and Charles Chester. New members of the squad were Eugene Brill and Don Mcfllauchlin. The squad, coached by Mr. Kramer, experienced a good season. t 3 . R, Englvson I,. Murphy Capt. S. Zabel B. Fiske B. Bonck GOLF Stan Zabel, the only regular on this year's golf team was given the position of captain. Other men added to the team were: Don Schellenger, Don Koebernick, and Ralph Engleson. Alternales were Bob Boock, William Ficlce, and Louis Nlurphy. The team had a fair season. Mr. Case was the coach. II6 Top row, left to right-C, Hoffman, E. May, R. Wright, E. May, H. Francis. Second row-Coach G. Kelsey J Corbett L Hnllibu h E. Blake, S. Alford, R. Salmons, A. Farina. Front row-E. Williams, B. Stebbins, R. Monnot, F. Wrsch L Monroe E Polglave Gilmore, Manager J. Slnvmaker. April l 8 .... April 25 May l May 9 May I2 May I6 May 23 SPRINTERS l00 Eddie Polglaze Eddie May Bill Stebbins 220 Fredericlt Wiscb Eddie May Bill Stebbins DISTANT RUNNERS 440 Lloyd Monroe-Capt. Fred Wisch 880 Ellis May Bob Monnot Everson Englebart Willis Scott Harry Francis T R A C K . . .Inter-class meet. . . .Quadrangular meet at Janesville. Janesville Harlem Harvard Beloit . . .Harlem at Beloit. . . .Janesville at Beloit. . . .Freeport at Beloit. . . .Big 8 conference meet at Janesville. . . .Stale meet at Milwaukee. WEIGHTS Discus Jael: Gilmore Sidney Alford Elmer Blake Shot jaclc Gilmore Ray Wright Sidney Alford Eddie Polglaze Eddie May HURDLES l20-High Bob Salmons Jack Gilmore Duane Peterson 220-Low Eddie Polglaze Eddie Williams Duane Peterson RELAY Lloyd Monroe Fred Wiscb Eddie Polglaze Eddie May Bill Stebbins MILE John Corbett Le Roy Hollibu Albert Farina JUMPS High Ernest Hotfman Clyde Hoffman Bob Salmons Broad Lloyd Monroe Clyde Hoffman Eddie Williams Ernest Hoffman john Johnson sb Mr. Kelsey, who took over track for the first time, developed one of the best track teams ln recent years. March 3-Fathers and sons are entertained in Mr. McNeel's office today. Was tea served to the boys, or were they served with a lecture on their misbehavior? March 4-Yowoca has election of officersg Pat Lemmel is chosen as the new leader of the group. March 5-The Spanish Club holds the first meeting of the semester at the home of Dorothy Gragory. Many new members were initiated and election of officers was held. March 6-Miss Jean Smith from Beloit College entertains a group of students during home room period with a few readings. March 9--The weather is improving rapidly and many students seem to be taking advantage of it. March IO-Seniors have an assembly today with Ralph Meyer presiding. Mr. McNeel and Mr. Rice both discussed the Centennial which is to be held the 30th and 31 st of May and June Ist. There is work to be done before June, says our president. March I2-Luscious, creamy, chocolate fudge and many other kinds of candy are being sold today in main hall for the benefit of the student flower fund. Harriet Tilley, Evelyn Shroeder, Arlene Haskell, and Arlene Evenson are elected as new officers for Junior Falisqua. March I 3-Everybody seems to be moving about cautiously. Mr. Teska treats his history classes with some scrumptious tests today because it's his birthday. March I4-Stan Fiese can't take cigars, they're too hard on his teeth. So now his name is One-Tooth Therbyf' March I 7-St. Patrick's Day, All little lads and lassies are wearing their greens today. Miss Ritenour is surprised by a party given by her 5th hour advanced shorthand class. Miss Kirchner is a guest. lce cream and cupcakes are served. Here and there are groups of students reading a paper. What is it? Oh, yes, lncrescents are out today. March I8-Beloit is host to the District Meet for the first time. The opening game, Beloit vs. Kenosha. Beloit forfeits the game to Kenosha because of the tragic death of Coach Bauer. March 20-Miss Ritenour and her third hour class entertain some guests, or shall I say the guests entertained themselves? The affair was very formal-Danish rolls are served by Norman Kennedy who acted as waiter. March 2 I-Beloit wins consolation: Kenosha wins the championship of the District Tournament. Games are well attended. Fairness and sportsmanship are shown. March 23-Spring has sprung! Many students are seen walking away from school today. March 24-Thalian has its meeting. The inimitable John Stanton presides. March 25-Egert Stiles falls from his bicycle and is knocked unconscious, but Eggie re- covered rapidly and is back in school this P. M. March 26-French club-at Dobson's-pie a la mode. Tryouts for class play, Broken Dishesf' March 27-Commencement announcements put up in hall. Bob McCarthy, in his rush to mail a letter for Mr. Tziolas, breaks his shoestring in several pieces and rips the suede an inch down on the counter of his shoe. March 30-Harold I-layhurst seems to be going into the jewelry business lately. Taking his watch apart in school, he finds that he has surplus parts and can't find a place for them. April I--Look back on March I 7th and recall your happy memories. Don't forget today is not a wise man's day. The weather has made a great change. lt's snowing and it's April. April 2-Senior Falisqua meets once again with its new president, Betty Vigh, presiding. Plans are made for the Spring Party. Our senior class has a long assembly to discuss plans for graduation exercises. April 3-l..et's be happy, merry and gay, Because Easter vacation is on its way. April I3--Vacation is over and everybody is back for hard work. It's a good thing it's not warm or the students would still be vacationing. April I4-In senior session rooms, ballots are cast for our Baccalaureate speaker. The Hi-Y plans to reorganize and then have a mixer and picnic. April I5-Motion pictures for the Centennial are taken. Oh, boy! Everybody gets a thrill. April I 6-Beloiter Staff still hard at work to get its book out for the Centennial Celebration. Students enjoy having their pictures taken because they can dodge some work. Il8 I. Hunger march, , .2. When to be nonchalanl. . .3. Ride, Red, Ride, . .4. Signals. . .5. Be-lo-il, rah rah. . 6. Two mugs on a horse. . ,7. Brother Teska's worries. . .8. Fore! . . .9. Umph-gug. . . IO. Why so batty ...ll. Xvhatcha drawinf Hies?. . . IZ. Buenos tardef' II9 April l7-Many couples have an enjoyable evening on the S. O. S. Falisqua ship party which later anchors at the Spanish Tavern. April 20-Short senior pep session for the movie Love Before Breakfast . Come on boys and treat your lady friends this evening. April Z!-New National Honor Society members receive their invitations. April 22-The school board states that there will be no Baccalaureate this year. Janes- ville Girl Reserves act as hostesses to the girls of the Senior Falisqua. April 24-The seniors vote on Commencement clothes in session rooms. Many want caps and gowns but semi-formals are voted in. Ralph von Guerard wins second place for Beloit in extemporaneous speaking at district meet at Whitewater. April 28-Thalian Club holds its last meeting for the semester in Main Room. April 30-Senior Falisqua meeting. French Club has a meeting to discuss its booth for the Centennial Celebration. May l-Operetta cast has a banquet in the girl's gym. Dancing is enjoyed until 9 130 p.m. May 4-Mr. Ryan, representing the U. of Wis. Extension Division, gives a speech, telling the seniors not to sign contracts with correspondence schools. May 5-Latin Club has a meeting and members are entertained by a play. A Day Without Latin. May 6-Candy sale in Main Hall is sponsored by the Romance Language Department for its Centennial booth. May 7-Watch the birdie . . . smile . . . H. Hayhurst assisted by Harold Tower takes snapshots of classes. May 8-The Senior Class presents Broken Dishes this evening at Lincoln Jr. High School. The play is entertaining. The girls and Miss Allan are presented with bouquets of roses. May l3-The German Club has a candy sale in order to raise money for its Centennial booth. Members of the Increscent Staff and Journalism classes have a banquet at the Spanish Tavern. May l4-After school, the Senior Falisqua and Janesville Falisqua girls go on a weiner roast at Big Hills. All the committees who worked for the class play Broken Dishes are being honored with a supper by the advisors, to show their appreciation. May I5-Big Eight track and tennis meet at Janesville. Good luck, boys! May I8-There seems to be a lot of rumor about the hot weather. Well! Well! It surely seems strange after seventeen days of sub zero weather this winter. May l9-Increscents have just come from the press and everybody is hurrying and scurrying to hear the latest news. May 22-The Senior Sport Party is stepped off by many couples who enjoy dancing to smooth and romantic music under a ceiling of blue and silver. May 23-High School Day at Beloit College! Students are being amused by teas, box lunches and a program. The day came to a perfect end with a mixer in the evening. May 25-My, how we yearn for a shady nook and a swimming pool. May 26-The Beloiter Group has a meeting and plans a party for the entire staff. M'ay 27-The school has finished its booths for the l00th birthday of Beloit. Please! Everyone! Be sure to march in the Parade. If 85W of you do, we don't have to go to school for one day. May 29-After many weeks of struggling and effort our work has come to an end. The result is this book-THE BELOITER. June l--No school today. Everybody is enjoying the Centennial celebration. June 3-Let's get to work and start studying for those finals which are on their way. June 4-Halls are crowded with students who keep exchanging Beloiters and fountain pens. June 7-Various churches hold Baccalaureate services for their seniors. It won't be long till we seniors will be out on our own. June 8-Only a few more days and no more finals or books for three months. Many will be happy and many sorrowful. June l l-Seniors have commencement practice at Fairbanks-Morse Gym. June l2--Commencement Exercises held at 8:00. Speaker: Mr. E.. Doudna. Last day of school for many of us. The Beloiter Staff wishes the class of '36 and classes to come, luck and success in all undertakings. We also thank the School Board for sponsoring our unforgetable party at the Country Club. l20 ,W-ff' E 6 ni APPRECIATION The students of the Senior Class and mem- bers ol the Beloiter stall wish to take this oppor- tunity to extend appreciation to their supporters who have shown a loyalty to the school and a high type of public spirit. We hope that in days to come, relationships between these friends ancl ourselves may be ol the best. f I23 OSCAR-STUDENT OF BELOIT SCHOOLS 1836-1936 OR 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Compiled and edited by Frances Halverson Arfhis story of our public school progress is divided up and continued through the entire advertising section. We have included pictures of the various schools and items of interest in addition to the story started here. This is Oscar. I started school in 1838 and am now ready to graduate from Beloit High School in the class of 1936. My! how Beloit's schools have grown since I first started out, almost 100 years ago. We held the first school session in the kitchen of Caleb Blodgett's cabin. Our class there consisted of the hotel keeper's son, the grocer's daughter and son, an Indian boy and girl, and Sara Hughes. I remember Sara particularly because she and I used to go down by the river after school to pick daisies. She had the prettiest golden curls you ever saw. Once I fell in the river when my eyes stayed a little too long on her hair instead of on the path. We were taught by John Burroughs, a thorough-going teacher, too thorough-going in my case. We didn't stay long in the kitchen though. BELOIT LUMBER CO. Coal, Lumber and Building Materials Quality Materials, Dependable Service 657 Fourth St. Phone 26 The Newest Things First GOLDBERG' Smart Wear for Women Ladies' Ready to Wear for Every Occasion Phone 2356 328 State St. 125 We too have a birthday this year. Though much younger than Beloit in years. We C-E are old in experience-1936 is TRADE- STVLES HOME'S Fifteenth Jubilee Year. If a yacht only cost a nickle more than a rowboat, we'd all have one - TRADE- HOME SHOES cost no more and yet they are so much better in allways. for Llounqlllomen MAKE THIS STORE YOUR SHOE STORE eafzepfmuc! T0 BE A PART OF BEl0IT TRADEHOME stocks comprise the wid- est range of footwear and hosiery neces- sities the market can boast. Designed to fit every occasion the year around. We serve the entire American family from the youngest to the oldest. COMPARE the quality COMPARE the style COMPARE the variety COMPARE the Hr COMPARE the value We know then, you will . . . UTRADEHOMEU SPANISH TAVERN CAFE A Smart Rendezvous . . . Hllfeet llle at the TII1'El'lll, FOUNTAIN SERVICE FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS Jim says, To have dined well is to have added life to the living BONNIE BEE FOOD MHRT Jvlfat you van vat at prires you can infer. 150 W. Grand Avenue Phone 324 l. l Phone Us For Serfuite Crystal Cleaning Exclusively Repairing and Shoe Repairing BELOIT DYE WORKS Phone 575 gf CONGRATULATIONS 19 GRADS 36 FOR BETTER APPEARANCE Wolfe 8: Briscoe Barber Shop 422 STATE STREET I28 WHERE ALI. JLIDGES CDF GQGD PICTURES GG The Rex Theatre has been the home of the student benefits this past year. The Beloiter brought the great pep show held here in November and then in April to- gether with the senior class they brought Love Before Breakfast with Carole Lombard-one of the greatest shows of the year. You enjoyed our theatre as high school students-now as graduates make us your weekly entertainment habit. Western Electric Sound Courteous Attendants Moderate Prices Comfortable Seats Air-Conditioning Best of Stars Beautiful Surrondings Clean Rest Rooms Wlulti-Colored Lights IZ? Une out of every two girls and one out of every five boys of high school age in VVisconsin have a goiter or a tendency to goiter, Dr. Arnold Jarksnn of Madison told the state medical men, meeting in hiilwau- lwe last tall. This report is, or ought to he, alarming to YViseonsin and its larger Cities. Reprint From The Milwaukee journal On,Wisconsin In iviwfw of ilu' fart that Ifn' llealih authorities in the state advocated the use of iodine tablets in the schools, and even made the tablets available without ex4 pens:-. But, possibly because parents did not appreciate the need of cooperation, it never tully got under way, as it did in Michigan, for instance. CITY OF BELOIT DISCONTINUED GOITER PREVENTION THIS YEAR IV1' ask 'P VVhy raise another generation of people afflicted with this preventable disease? ? MOLLENHAUER LABORATORIES, GREEN BAY, WIS. ilfdflll-ftlI'flIfl'I'5 nf I,'l1m'uIaf1' lnilim' Tahlrlr Phone 72 ' With Good Wfishes From redesen 24 Hour Service AT YOUR SERVICE CHECKER C B CO. Brothers S'rA'1'loM:RS ' lil Comfortable Cars For All Occasions Wm l 1 , 405 St. Paul Ave. Beloit, Wis. 4 The Oven That Hakes The N1lIillll'S Cakes X 'fe XWX Fl 0VE S Built in Beloit and I'sed by Leading Bakers all Over the I'nited States BELOIT XYIS. l30 HULBURT 85 HULBURT, Inc. 534 E. Grand Ave. W'e cater to high school students ' A BRIDGE INN MERCHANT TAILORS DRY CLEANERS and FURRIERS Phone 110 BELOIT'S Wsw DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS CENTENNIAL GRADS. FAMOUS MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS PURE WHOLESOME MILK AND CREAM ICE CREAM - CHOCOLATE MILK - ORANGE BUTTER AND CHEESE 0 A DAIRY WHICH SATISFIES ALL I3I N4 Yi -x f-x X Keep Your Savings Savings Bank Beloit Savin s Bank Depository for Beloit School Szzfvilzgx System Established 1881 I Dlemher Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N4 Yi X IX X 'X 132 Congratulations to the 1936 Beloiter May the days to come fulfill your wishes for success and happiness. .eitler Clothin Co. a .AJ t.. . Society Brand Clothes I Just the clothes you want- at the price you want to pay. THE NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE 2 Doors East of Kresge-:'s In i839 our first public schoolhouse was built. It was a far cry from our present building but a pretty fair structure to our eyes. Our seats were just plain benches on either side of the room with a big stove in the center. We boys had to take turns chopping wood for the boxes, but that wasnit a terrible task, especially when it was to keep us warm in those freezing winters. The teacher sat above us, where he could get a better view of our pranks. I was usually the one to be caught, and the punishment varied. Some- times I had to wear the dunce-cap and sit in a corner of the room. Sometimes I was flogged, but there was one punishment I dreaded more than any other-and that was sitting with Sara. You see, the boys sat on one side of the room, and the girls on the other. Now, when I leaned forward a little I could get a very good view of her curls. That's what always caught me-the leaning forward. If she'd have only sat a little farther up. I33 T E R R Y , S BEST WISHES TQ Try Our Plate Lunches THE BELOITER E1'f'1',1'Il1ir1g llolllv Cflfnlwzi ...aFriend , , , , 1'0LlIlf2llIl SCTYICC STANTON SHOE STORE Home of Enna Jettick Shoes Shoes For All The Family STATE ST. BELOIT, WIS. jongratulations Graduates For Dinners, Parties, or Lunrheons- Tasty Varieties For Every Occasion- We Specialize in- French Pastries Breads Cakes Rolls Pies Nuts Q Cookies Potato Chips ' ' ' S he lil JEEIEHIUHPD ilgake Imp Opp. High School Phone 182 I34 Two Beautiful Heads . with a single thought . MCN EAN Y'S Be1oit's Busiest Department Store Beloit Box Board Company MFGRS. BUILDING PAPER AND Box BOARDS BELUIT, WISCONSIN RED AND GRAY PLAIN CHIP SHEATHING AND BLUE PLASTER 4? SPECIAL STRAW BOARD CHIP BOARD l35 3 x w RUCKFURD IHUSTRATING COMPANY RUG!-4FORD'lLLlN0lS Motl Studios . . . ,r N X. w Hll group work done in this Beloiter is the work of this modern up-to-date studio --- the l best in southern Wisconsin. The Portrait Habit HHBIT is acquired. Some will appear before our camera reg- ularly --- others, less mindful l of their friends, only at long intervals. WE GUARANTEE PLEASING RENDITIIINS I37 Sport Equipment Priced Right-Complete Outfitters-Styled Right I T -T51 ildiLTLTilll.l.l ililiritttliril l+1+1l1l1+15+i+1' 1- -i-I-1-I-I-I-l Golf liliTiiiiiTiTEiiT . . 'llillililillla Fishing Tackle T enms iniiiiililii' '41-Lieill' Canoes - Boats Baseball ffx.,v X Cum ll ' ' ' ' N ,X Ammunitions Basketball I , Clothlflg Plavground 3 Toys ' Games ' . i f Leather Goods Equipment 1 X ,, .W X . 1 T G33 OTTTDEHRTTIKEHIN CAcross Hotel Hiltonj Sporting GooclseLuggage-Leather Goods PLUMBS LUNCHES 437 Broad St. 153 W. Grand Ave. Open Days Open Day 8z Night ALWAYS THE BEST OF FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE DALES PACKAGE ICE CREAM Made Fresh Daily In a Variety of Flavors FOR SALE At Both Lunch Rooms 3 In I848, the first school on the west side was built. This was located in a house on the corner of Roosevelt and Third Streets and was taught by M'iss Foot. The school district was divided into two parts. But on Oct. l4, l849, S. R. Humphrey, town Superintendent of Schools, informed the legal voters of Beloit that Districts, one and two were to be united into Union District No. l . This arrangement was not satis- factory to those on the west side, so W. Thayer on Nov. 30 organized District No. 2. Compliments of GIIRIIID HARDWARE -IINI XVOIJE, Prop. IT PAYS T0 RUY 13000 SIIITES .... NIAKE YOU R NEXT PAIR RFRREENIANS' 'Q NIENQS FINE SIIIIES I39 COMPLIMENTS OF Wisconsin Power 8c Light Company PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING BELUIT, WISCCDNSIN Serving the Heart of Wisconsini' GHRDNER MHCHINE CO fl Inn uf1u'turers of GRINDING AND POLISHING MACHINERY Flat Surface Grinding Supplies and Accessories BELOIT, WISCONSIN, If.S.A. 1 4 o THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT . . . A BEAUTIFUL WATCH J. W. ANDERSO A Good Place to Trade 132 W. Grand Beloit, Wis. About this time I was struggling along in about the fourth grade. I managed to go through the lower grades quite fast, but it was higher up where I had difficulties. In I849 the subject of building a new school house was brought up, and was the main topic of conversation for the next two years. In January of that year it was de- cided to sell the old school site for not less than 35350.00 Finally in l85l, contracts were let for its construction. This was one of the buildings shown to every visitor of Beloit. It had three stories and was made of brick. There was a cork-screw staircase -and what fun we boys didn't have sliding down the banistersl As usual, the boys sat on one side of the room with the girls on the other. There were three teachers in the school - James W. Strong, Mrs. Emeline Fisher, and Mrs. Carey and 300 pupils. We named the school the Old Brick Pile and it was to be my home for quite a few years hence. . . g .g ,.,,.. g l H. Vnqq , m l U I l . ,-., ---.1-gz.5:g.315:51:-. Should be to make the most out of your 'Rf XL school days-looking towards the future! ft QKEX 0ur Aim .... Always to serve you carefully, courteously and intelligently-to our prices as reasonable as possible consistent with good merchan- dise. May we be of service to you? 0 H E S T E It 'S gf ' Q:Q:f:g rg:Q22:2:3:f11:7:g:f:g:f:Q:2:Q:g:g:Q:f:Q:Q:f:Q:g1 g -' g:-:g:g:-' I T h e S toy-e of Q ua t yn B e loi t .. ,. . g g gag., ' .... . . . . . . gi? g.g.g:g:g:-:-:f-'-:-:g:g:g:gZ-. bf., .- .- wg---1 -va 5' X . Ax,Ay- . ,g fl I . 33 Z. gg -1.-,I 43.3.5,g.--,5.-.'g.g.g 4g::f.g:g:g:-:g:-' gi, . - ' . ':-: 3:':3:'.3:3.-:..f- -. I - ' 2 ' ,:-:1' . ,-:-:-:g:g:g:g'-i, f::,g3:fQg:-' 1: Q It gg g 9 1:-1311:-'1, '.f: 2. g vis ' 'A 255 gg v..g-gg1g:'.- g .4., I g -.g.g g g- , ggg.g1g:g.g: 7.2. .g g:g..,g5:g:g g.gg .gg - .i-fri. i? fr? gff fffft. :sfffigw - E3 .1.2:f:T.:1:2:E2:395 ' tiiil'-5 715175255:1 :1 .'J:2:1:5:5:3:-13121 517:11-111315:-:-121721131:2:3:2:E'g.3,f 'HT ,,' 5. Q'.2ts 4:1:f25' g'l:Z'1:E:g:Q:Q:2:Q:2:Sff 'I .iiiiiiliiiifiiiffiff.575523-.??f'Q:1 .Q:gg -hp'-2. -51515555 77:2Z3EIE?5Ti'?':'i ' ' 1-:1.-:3il:1:5:5'! ' 'O' V C, '7' 'CEI7' ':f:g:2:2:g: :4:-:f:f:2:- . '2:2:1:1:1:5:3.. ' .- .,.. ..-:-.-:-:I:1:7' WIEI313' .2i2:5f35:l 2lg 'g.'5Si2-Sri 1Iiii5if2iQiQi5:g:i:2:2:2:g:E:E:E:E:2:2:2:5:5:E:g:Z:2'gzgti' ,F 'g- -- EEEQ:-. . Z i::gEfEQ:'.QQ :T5'f' g:2:f:2:Q:g:g:Q:2:5:Zf7'T' 'fg.g:g:f:Q:2:gg7' fi X -9-f.5 ,f Xe- Y. E 1 , a .ai 12s.-zf:S:2iE2.2:1:-si-i2f?2:.:?12-fat' .f1 ,T'7f'-1..i1i2 i7i2222igifigigigififigifififigififfi 1, S1 ' gg U QE I ''f:25:2:E:2:E:E:2:g:g:Q:2:2:f g.g:g .-:-:- .-:1i1:1:1:E'1f . , 1 . lgggg VVLA A - H-A ...,....... .. l4l Remington Rand Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF Baker Vawter-Kalamazoo . . . loose leaf equip- , ,N ment and forms. Dalton, Remington, Powers . . . lflgai adding, accounting, billing, fabulating machines. I Lffgi Library Bureau . . . filing equipment. Rand Kardex Rip . . . visible records. Remington . . . typewriters and supplies. Safe-Cabinets. 3I4 PARK AVENUE ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS R H D I O SALES - SERVICE Auto and House Public Address - Sold - Rented RADIO DOCTOR 8: SALES Phone 434 610 Fourth St. Qzzrrlv 156 W. Grand Ave. 305-307 State St. Beloifs Busiest Food Merchants For Good Reasons Highest Quality Nationally Advertised Products at Lowest Possible Prices. I 4 2 Main Office and Yard Porter Avenue Yard 230 Mill St. Phone 86 Cor. Porter and Harvey Phone 882 ROCK RIVER LUMBER 8c FUEL CO. Lumber, Cement, Posts, Rooing, Coal, Coke, Slabs, lWaple Ends. BELOIT XVISCONSIN Pictures Picture Framing 5 B r o w n s O P a 1 n t St o r e s ..q..,..g,.. Paints, Wall Paper and Glass General Electric Automotive, Electrical and - RADIOS - Carburetor Service --QHIb-- Genuine Parts . . . Factory Authorized Service T ' Stores W FISKE-LEAVITT co., Inc. 413 Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. phone 755 Phgne 732 Ph0Ile 965 640 Pleasant Sf BELOIT SHOE REPAIR CLEANING AND PRESSING HAT CLEANERS AND REBLOCKERS SHOE BUILDERS-SHOE SHINING PARLORS 147 VVEST GRAND AVE. VVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 701 l 4 3 The Best Pictures . ALWAYS . The Majestic Theatre Milt Ellis On Oct. 20, i858 a graded system was established whereby pupils were promoted by a board appointed for that purpose. I then gave up hope of every seeing the sixth grade, but I climbed up gradually and surprised even myself by passing Fifth grade 3 years from then. At the annual meeting of District l in IS67, the matter of consolidating the two districts was again brought up. A com- mittee was appointed to decide on the issue and also to see what could be done about Districts l and 2, with the provision that the district organizations were to be kept to build and repair grade schools and that the building a new high school. The next meet- ing of the board brought about the union of management of the Public schools should be vested in our Educational Board consisting of the two District Boards. The high school was going to be built also at a distance of not more than 60 rods from the upper bridge. Construction was going to start at the 'begin- ning of the next school year. Graduate to Goodall is When june comes 'round and you've a long vacation ahead, there's fun around the corner for every boy and girl who likes sunshine and the out-of-doors. So let the top down and be on your Way! And remember this, that good gasoline makes every motor trip more enjoyable. You'll find Goodall's Gasoline just What your Dad found it years agoea powerful, vigorous gasoline of consistent good quality. There Is Il Goodall Station Near You BELOIT - JANESVILLE - CLINTON - EDGERTON I44 KI II DELDIT IRDN WDRKS BUILDERS 0F PAPER MAKING MACHINERY FDR ALL GRADES DF PAPER ESTABLISHED 1858 DELDIT + + D. S. A. CI II WH POWER PUMPING AND WEIGHING EQUIPMENT There is truly a great deal in a name. To the consumer it means the difference between buying labeled and un- labeled merchandise. The one he buys with confidence, if he knows the name: the other he must buy as he would a pig in a poke, taking a chance, and sometimes a long one, on getting value received. To the man who buys merchandise carrying a recognized signature the legal warning: 'Tlaveat Emptorm has no meaning. The Fairbanks-Morse name is among the best known in equipment manufacturing today. To many millions of people it is a quick means of identification of various products they buy. To many it means scalcg when they think of scales they think of Fairbanks-lVl0rseg when they have occasion to think of Fairbanks-Morse they think of scales. To another group the name is synony- mous with Diesel engineg to another, pumps or motorsg to another, railroad equipment or, to yet others, farm lighting or water supply systems, air conditioners, stok- ers, washing machines and so on down the line with every product that bears the Fairbanks-Morse trade mark. IRBANKS, .llo all of these people, the Fairbanks-Morse name means a great deal more than mere products: to them it is indelibly associated with such characteristics as square dealing, business integrity, quality, precision, accuracy, reliability, economy. No product ever left any Fairbanks-Morse factory Without carrying with it the unseen but not unap- preciated added value of these attributes of character. From the point of view of Fairbanks, Morse 81 Co., the meaning and inspiration of its name is aptly expressed in a statement from the president, Robert H. Morse: MWC have too much at stake in the value of our name as it affects our various lines to deviate in the slightest degree from giving complete satisfaction to the purchaser of any Fair- banks-Morse product. The result is that the company trade mark is allowed to ap- pear on only highest quality products. The reason for the meaning behind the Fairbanks-Morse name lies deep seated in the history of an institution-an institution that dates back 106 years to the invention of the modern platform scale by Thaddeus Fairbanks in 1830, an invention that was then the talk and 111arvel of the civilized world. Until 1871 when C. H. Morse founded Fair- banks, Morse Sl Co., the parent company, E. Sz T. Fairbanks Co. was known almost exclu- sively for its scales. Since then the manufacturing activities have been extended to in- clude internal combustion engines, motors, pumps, railway equipment, oil field equip- ment, farm equipment and, latterly, home appliances, including stokers, light plants, water systems, washing machines, ironers, electrical refrigerators, air conditioning equipment and radios. All of these activities were undertaken with one underlying ob- jective: To so organize manufacturing and sales efforts as to result in the greatest pos- sible value to the purchaser of any F-M product. That this end has been and is con- tinually being achieved is evident in the confidence with which the buying public re- gards any product bearing the F-M signature. CIRSE Sr C0. L--1 iiiz NOISY CHAIRS CHN BE SILENCED VVhy tolerate noisy chairs when you can silence them effectively and economically with our chair tips? Our specially hardened steel cap enables chairs to be moved with little effort: a substantial cushion of strong flexible rub- ber assures absolute quiet. For many years We have been supplying schools, hospitals, clubs, libraries and churches. For prices and information write: Clincher Cushion Chair Tip Company Box 295, Fullerton, California ..Qli1b.. Strasburg Lumber 8: Fuel SERVICE AND QUALITY Phone 4700 ugjmb.. After everything was almost settled, Dis- trict No. l would not agree to the erection of a high school on the west side, although that was the settlement when the districts were united. Many discussions followed, until it was decided to refer the matter to Dr. Park, Ex-President of Racine College, and Mr. O. Dearborn. They returned a verdict in favor of the west side, so construction work was started seriously. . HHARRISSH Fon 3065 State St. Phone 924 James Mills Shoe Store El III El We aim for quality in footwearg for no article of Wear affects one's com- fort and health more than shoes. CI III El 130 W. Grand Ave. 2 for the Graduates Lasting Ilemembrances ' t ,gf Elgin, Hamilton ana' Gwen Wntclzes - Fine Diamonds .. , ,, A 4A '- - . . f 411 East Grand Ave. For Smartest Things Ready-to-Wear Millinery Clara Stone 324 State St. OSBORN 8: KLINGBERG HIGH GRADE Plumbing-Heating-Sheet Metal Phone 165 145 West Grand Ave. BELOIT, WISCONSIN Fairbanks-Morse Stoker Heil Oil Burners Xz AB G R ' I as anges . Burner Units Przemrer Ffurnaces Sanitary Refrigerators Arr Conditioning Zenith Electric Washer I49 Banta's Ice Cream Across from High School - Try Our Delicious - ? ? School Supplies? Candyl? Magazines??? We have them SMITH'S NEWS STAND Rainbow Cones ............,......w.,c.cv.......... 5c Walking Sundaes ..,....,... 7c Compliments Riepls Paint SL Wall Paper 218 State St. Phone 4425 Uhlir Welding Co. Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Arc Welding and Fitting. 622 Cross St. Phone 3144 Gone are the days when men came into a store to buy a suit because the old one was worn out. -Paw.: Buy When You Like. . 7, Home of Kwik! 3 ' Hart, Schaffner Kz Marx , H- qi I IL 'X CLARK J. MORIARITY Right in the H eart of the City For Fine Clothes. Lindahl Ice SL Fuel Co. Quality Service and Weight Beloit Milk Co. Perfectly Pasturized Dairy Products 136 Park Ave. Phone sz Ph0ne 323 1237 Park MURKLAN ,S Fl E F00'l' AR Home of Quality Shoes Where Hlgh School X Ray fittlng IS an ex Students have liked to cluslve servlce ln our store You actually see trade for a quarter of a your feet Inside your century shoes urkland's Shoes State Street Beloit, WIS , u s - n a Q n on e . Q 0 ' 1 ,fl f g I5I Bearfs Shoe Service Shoe Repairing Manufacturers of Jack Bean Shoes for Youngsters i-i- l,....-i..-.--i- ROTC SHOES ,.-.,-.-.....1-.,-1 -1?-. IO8 West Grand IOQ So. Wyman St. Beloit, Wisconsin Rockford, Ill. Manufacturing Department CHAS. H. BESLY Sl CO. Makers of Besly Flat Surface Grinders Besly Carbon and High Speed Steel Cut and Ground Thread Taps Besly Abrasive Discs BELOIT, Wis. Sales Department 118-120 122-124 N. Clinton St. Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. ll. l11 LEAT H AND CO. Cl FURNISHERS OF EI BEAUTIFUL HOMES III Phone 197 429 E. Grand Ave HENRY MILLS I really enjoyed watching the building of that school. You see, I was just in the prime of life, when you look at things as fun. Every night after school I would go down and watch the workmen, and sometimes they'd even let me help a little. At least they did until I sawed off some wood from the building by mistake. It only sagged a little on one side. I don't see why they had to be so mad about it. But after that I was merely one who was seen but not heard. The building was completed March, I870 and was opened in July with Prof. A. Kerr as Principalg Mrs. D. E. Carson, Preceptressg Miss Marion S. Hill, lst Assistant: Miss Martha A. Terry, 2nd Assistant, and a force of teachers heading the departments. The first graduating class in l87l consisted of Hattie Fiske, Ionia Hutchision, Clara Chap- man, Ella Holmes, Mary Holman, Carrie Cutler, Mary Pattan, Ella Winn, Charles Packard, Charles Merrill, Charles Lee, Franklin Fisher, and Julius Truesdell. How I envied them then, but now I feel that I'm the one to be envied. CLOTHING COMPANY V Here at Henry Mills Clothing Store you obtain good, sound values in the shortest time and most efficient way. You will enjoy selecting your wardrobe from our complete line of suits, overcoats, hats, caps-every- thing for the young man who wants to be well dressed. Take her out to dinner at least once a week WHERE TO EAT? V At the Y Cafeteria of Course! Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, EXDI'9SS9d in fancy, 1'iCh I10t galldy, Wholesome dishes-tastily cooked and well For the apparel oft proclaims the man? H. G. Mills. served, answers that question. 5 Compliments of Milwaukee Valve Co. FRANK O. GLAS District Manager 617 N. Second St. Milwaukee, Wis. Gateway I Greenhouse .. MT Flowers for All ' ' Occasions 7 Qff ,jf,,n- V 1402 Clary st. THE MERCURV wAv Telephone 2985 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS BELOIT, WISCONSIN For Better Cleaning Use C-Z Magic Use Cleaner. For Cleaner Rugs and Upholstered Fur- Q niture, try C-Z Rug Shampoo. GENERAL LOOSE LEAF FILLERS Sold Az Your Grocer 5 C-Z CHEMICAL COMPANY Be10it,WiSc0nsin General Paper 8: Supply Co. COMFORT and SAFETY for the Whole Family FORD V-8 J. H. SARIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 132 West Grand Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin I 5 4 l You Can Bank on This N MODE THAN HALF J OF THE SCHOOLS OF ' Tl-US -COUNTRY AQE ONE-ROOM STQUCTU QES rw any ' Fortunate are they who have educational advantages and use them? N l V VV GRADUATES You can assure yourselves of further success by becoming a regula f this bank. .We cordially invite you to make use of our customer o complete banking facilities. I' The STATE BELOIT . ' BANK 121 West Grand Ave. Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatzon. l55 4.x ' x W x e QW ,l1.i. 1 WWW 'IU IQ nfl! NM 'igiliglus W W Wie take this opportunity to thank the Juniors and Seniors for the pleasure we have had in helping them selecting their class rings and pins. Sincerely, Hamlin and Spies Bros. W For the correct graduation 'rift rely on us. 1' W You are always welcome at Hamlin's. come in and visit us. W -1 4 :4 fs kai - I, v5::5!lv .i.::. .U llll 4' 40,4 X MMM ASQ wks' . exif , '-' x NE A 'nllrwl t' -1 i..lT-ii ,lli-1-T pnmurrs JEWELRY sroma 109 W GRAND AVE BELOIT I56 The 1936 Beloiter was produced in the printing plant ol The Daily News publishing Company. -l-his organization specializes in the produc- tion ol high grade hool4s, catalogs, maga- zines, pamphlets, folders, circulars, etc. Color printing has been developed to a high degree and the most exacting jolns can he handled here to your entire satislaction. C Daily News Publishing Co. 413 Pleasant St. Beloit, Wis. I57 L , . , M A P Q +3 fi V-5 1 ,V .1 -, 1 .. .4 .fm , .I , 41- at ' 2 4 K- L,'4:f,y'7 ,:f'c.gp-,' ' ,Ma f,' L '. fhziyxf. ' ,x:f.....,. WV, K , . .'.1,,-mai. ' . K, Qur, gi.. .!,.r.,L rw .1 1.4 .M , .. - W 'f ' f nf x .-Z! ' :- , -f 7,32 1 .,-.A 33 :Q ,L - nw M, , x,'?,fw'? ' J: .-U g lt'--.V Y, 51? -F., ,W 'f hwy-, , ,,,1 , . 1- A, ,j Q, 4 ' -wh , - 14. , , .x,Ew'., 5 pun., llf,v,'!' 1 'x m' YT: If .. xx fm, rw -+A .w --,144 , . .: P, ,. .- .g.'Z'ffE!ff 'T , Q-.wfi , X5-. f fd ,J Wy, , 9s21,,,:K'.,.6-MQ ,P - . . .. +, JJ: R' X x ,I .. . , , - X Ntsj, f 3.51 N z',f44.,? if 'L 4 - Lgmwglgf I f, Ng., Qi .N tw- ifl. xi ' .. V+ rf L A , . ix, 1 1 vf. . , ,f, . 1-,-9' ,J ' lui: ,,. , ,,, ,.-L '-1 ..1J2c ?if?5f.filfQQff HL. - - ww' .1 , -515, .a, 5, '-5 -,Q' Tn.-,n5y',. .. MZ: Lf,,X'f'-4 'QQVZ 0 51,5 T' '21 XJ. li- ff, 35' - . Pb 9 1 -F .31 1' y A . 'Z if '..' g fl ' 5 Q -, 1. - , A X W 1. .- 3 S U p WHAT P NlONl AN O l HAVE! R T EXACTl. WANTED . . A NEW nov AL PORTABLE! A GRAND D DAD Y WHAT l O 2-: -'--.-.. .. R Prefened by tooth students and chers. Easier than writing bY hulfdl ttort helps to bring tea Saves time and e 1 i success at school or in business. WlTH TOUCH CONTROL and a h0Sl of other exclusive features. Standdrd oard and action. Costs onlY U in keyb few cents a day. Ro 2 pany: IDC, Park Avenue New Yo k . See BREDEQESQROS able deel Y our local Royal Port er. 769 drll- Consfanl- cold ,M of'y1,e, fynx Am 2251 if :x? 'Op 3315 , ..,x ff, f iyxfl 1' X 'W X' i 'a X-955 A li' QE' :fi AUT6.....-,.,,..., im 59553 lggw, lf3,fM.tMxr.!:flATIC R E F R I G E , ' V Nsww-.N,..,-rk Vw W W IOLXJ J lffww,,,!Vv1 VM ...aBeloitp d ffown Ms: 9 W0rld. General Reiri Qeration Sale S Company Beloit .Wisconsin U S A I 5 9 D The courses in high school were very different than from those now. As I had not entered the higher grades yet, my know- ledge of these subjects has to be second hand. Latin and Greek were the foreign languages taught. There was also mathematics, gen- eral sciences including botany, geology, as- tronomy and chemistry, philosophy, ortheopy, psychology, and pedagogy. When I look these names over, sometimes l'm really thank- ful that l was a little backward in school. It wasn't until l9l l that manual training and business studies entered the school. The Cover for This Book was made by The North American Press MILWAUKEE, WIS. Ski X Nb-. ii Wig, . -A 451. Zvi 5 R ffiiti E glitfiiiii nuitilr hifi 23572- f i' it l' l A lt .ii '-3 ' E 1 i A' e 'll l' i - ll i f ,5 5 .4 , Egg '- eg Ti NIIIIWQIIW4 pl ! 4 gg 1, ,525 Q3 e 23' -' r 'W 'l ll'l'l 'lflH Q5'3im'1imim4iii ln -lldlmi if f i ' Ui' it lMii'i ilE? 3!rlt Dy f I ' 1-L -Jillll P11511 is ' yi? 1 . .i gin? H- - t fhffff lllzf ' .Mis -ifiiiiniiiliivlliiiliu gg ffm N -J-1-.-if Ji fll l ' E 5' I6O BELUIT CIILLEGE Throughout ninety years Beloit College has served the city of Beloit, now observing its centen- nial. The College extends a cordial in- vitation to all Beloiters to visit the campus. We are anxious to help you with your College problems and shall be glad to see you at any time. Personnel Department . . . MR. EDWARD W. HALE MR. JAMES B. GAGE First Floor, Middle College Z4 Individually Gwned Grocery Stores Balaban 85 Wisch Park Avenue Grocery C. W. Davis Harry Parr Grocery J. M. Dornstauder Peterson 8z Dix Economy Grocery Porter Avenue Grocery John Georgison Cern Rasmussen Bob Goldsworthy Grocery C. C. Shultz L. J. Hart Spyreas Grocery Co. Kapitanoff Bros. Viau Grocery Munger 8a Dennisson Otto Voigt K. 85 P. Food Store Ray White Murray Grocery P. 0. Wick Grocery Fred 0'Donnell Ray Wisch George Bros. Clothing and Shoes for Men and Boys - . Recognized for many high school generations as the Greater-Value Store I 6 I Hrnfeazinnal Glarhfa DR. VIRGIL D. CRONE Public Service Bldg. DR. L. J. FRIEND 425 E. Grand Ave. DR. H. W. KISHPAUGH Sirong Bldg. DR. J. T. LEMMEL Public Service Bldg. DR. H. A. RAUBE Public Service Bldg. DR. G. J. BIGSBY Public Service Bldg. DR. T. F. SHINNICK Public Service Bldg. DR. RICHARD A. THAYER Public Service Bldg. DR. D. E. IHDE 349 E. Grand Ave. DR. F. A. THAYER Public Service Bldg. DR. E. B. BROWN Public Service Bldg. Farnsworfh Block x X DR. Russeu. P. KINDSCHI l DR. H. A. SHEARER Goodwin Bldg. DR. S. W. FORBUSH Public Service Bldg. ' Wil i l k ' li-111 STYLE Sll0ES AT PIIPULAB PRICES The ROYAL Candy Store Homemade Candies Sandwiches Plate Lunch Fountain Service Delicious Homemade Candies Stop at the Orange and Black Stand for Our Delici- ous Sandwiches and Root Beer. OUR MOTTO f'Not How Cheap, But How Good! 1- .i E. C. WILLIAMS Sz SON 719 West Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. Say it with flowers . BELOIT FLORAL CO. 313 State St. Phone 2580 The cover on this year's Beloiter is one of the newest and neatest obtainable. We wish to bring your attention at this time that the cover is washable and should be kept neat. I63 DRAMATIC ART PERSONALITY SINGING With culture training of the speaking and singing voice over the microphone. PIANO-ACCORDION Instruction Phe instrument that produces all the music of a full band. Clnstrument furnished freej. EN DANCE E STAGE MUSIC S' RADIO ma DRAMA fi All 'Q' SCREEN Alla I l I X lt SCHOOL OF THE THEATRE A school of refmement and good fellowshipu Beloit, Wis.-2011!23QN'. Grand Ave. Janesville, Wii5ET3r'i35gf Parish House Ph. 8 . Delavan, Wis.-Episcopal Guild Hall Ph. 270 ALL TYPES DANCING Class or private Tap, Ballet-Toe, Acrobatic, Character, Spanish Castanet, Interpretative, Modern. Di- plomas given with credits. BALLROOM CLASSES For Juniors and Adults Special class for school stu- dents at a reduced rate. Parties and practices free of charge. B. E. TIIUMAS Agent for Equitable Life of U. S. LIFE INS. and ANNUITIES i. .- - 111 We Congratulate 1936 Graduates -1-1 1 Phone 2649 35115 E. Grand Ave. Compliments of V Sears Roebuck SL Co. V 1886 Sears Golden Jubilee 1936 V A Your Golden Opportunity 416 State St. Phone 4309 KRUEGER HDWE. APPLIANCE COMPANY Authorized Dealers for Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Estate Gas Ranges Philco Radios Coleman Instant-Gas Stoves Maytag Washers and Ironers Perfection Oil Stoves Four conveniently located drug stores where we are always pleased to serve you Bach 8: Dr-ekmeier Druggist 8th and W. Grand E. Grand and Pleasant 1008 Liberty Ave 900 4th St. SAUERS LARKIN STDRES, Inc Paint 8: Wall Paper Co. 139 West Grand Avenue Across from Chesters PAINTS - WALL PAPER 0 GLASS - WINDOW SHADES AUTO SUPPLIES PICTURES Sz PICTURE FRAMING ' o Phone 5000 323 No. State St ' A Complete Stock I 6 5 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS GOOD CANDIES ICE CREAM LOTIONS BRUSHES EVERY DAY NEEDS R FILLED TYPEWRITERS gCHO0L SUPPLIES Cilbertfs More For Less G I L B E R T ' Grand at the Foot of Fourth The original high school building served until l894, when crowded conditions made it necessary to consider the construction of an addition. Another addition was made in l907, when it was supposed that the high school would adequately accomodate 700 pupils. It was at this time that I entered high school. There were many athletic and schol- astic activities added to the school program but my rheumatism was bothering me then and so I decided it was best to attend solely to my studies. In l92l, the two junior high schools, Lin- coln and Roosevelt, were built. They are named after national heroes, while the grade school are named after prominent residents. These schools are Strong, Parker, Cunning- ham, Royce, Gaston, Hackett, Burdge, Waterman, Merrill, Todd and Wright. GENUINE ENGRAVED CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS STATIONERY Very Low Prices Kitto The Printer Phone 2346 420 Pleasant St. --1 Kreinz Fuel Xt Supply Co. Thr Name That Means .4 Good Deal 208 Shirland Ave. Beloit, Wis. Phone 25 ALLENS Paint Store PAINTS - VARNISHES - WALL PAPER Sc GLASS VVhOlesale R Retail PAINTERS R DECORATORS 217 W. Grand Ave. Phone 139W Compliments of . . SAHARA COAL COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS portraits by photography Ability to produce faithful renderings of even the most elusive tones is a quality of supreme value in Burchett Portraits by Photography 0 i Sfllllill, inc. ROCKFORD 0 DECATORo SPRINGFIELD 1882 1936 e Second ational ank Beloit, Wis. Serving this Community for more than Fifty Years Commercial Dept. Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Dept. Travellers' Checks Trust Dept. Letters of Credit Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS ' 1 S 4 J N 'V' ' Q. fx A ,q Q , Ars- Class of 1936 ,TESC nVA QM .. .,.: 5 W JA J X X rrri H as , R it 8 ff it if if fi 1 ' 1 yi X When in Future Years You 77 v ff, pq v gi- Are in Need of- 'i ' roit' 151 tor' :iii Hardware l p g p- . V f ug.. . , t'h1 - Q , gm, Glass Household Wares and Farming Supplies J. R. Schuster May It Be Our Pleasure To Serve You- General Insurance Real Estate L. G. FBEBERICK Mm Hardware Co. 301-303 Goodwin Block 152 W. Grand Beloit, Wis. Phone 960 Phone 986 l7b Name Address Tel. No I 7 7 ADVERTISING INDEX A Craddick-Witte . . . . . . 172 Anderson, W. ...... ....... 1 41 C. Z. Chemical ......... . . . 154 A11en's Paint Store.. ......... 166 D Autographs ............. 158-68-71-73 Daily News Publishing Co.. . . . . . 157 B E Bach Drug Store '..'.. -.-. l 65 Eureka Laundry ....... . . . 169 Bantafs Ice Cream ..... .... 1 50 F Bean's Shoe Service .... .... 1 52 Fairbanks' Morse at Co ' 14647 Beloit Box Board Co.. . . .... 135 FemAnGene ' ' ' 164 Beloit College '.... Ili. l 60 Fish Rotary Oven Co. .... . . . 130 Beloit Dairy ..'.. -... l 50 Fiske-Leavitt Co. ..... . . . 143 Beloit Deliveiy ..... ..... l 72 Ffeclefick- L- G- --'- - - - '76 Beloit Dye Works. ' 1 lil. '28 Freeman Shoe Co. ..... . . . 139 Beloit Floral CON Q ..'- l63 Friend, A. ............. . . . 134 Beloit lion Works. .. .... 145 G Beloit Lumber Co. .... .... 1 25 Gardner ' ' ' 140 Beloit Savings Bank ighl ctlu l 32 Gateway City Greenhouse. . . . . 154 Beloit Shoe Repair. D -.'. I43 General Paper 8: Supply ..... . . . 154 Beloit State Bank 'llhi llnl l 55 General Refrigeration ..... . . . 159 Besly, Chas' HH Q U llll l52 George Bros. ...... . . . 161 Big Shoe store ........ .... l 63 Gilbert? Pharmacy - - - - i - '66 Bonnie Bee Food Mart .... .... 1 28 G0ldb'erg,s ' ' ' 125 Bredesen Bros. ........ .... 1 30 Goodall? ' ' ' ' ' 144 Bridge Inn l . ' ilnu l3l Gordon's . ....... . . . 139 Brill, Henry . . . .... 169 H Brill, Michael , , , ,,,, I49 1-1am1in's Jewelry Store. . . . . . 156 Brown Paint Stores. . .... 143 Harris S1811 C05 ------- - - - 148 Burchett Studios, Inc. .... .... 1 74-75 H11i0I1 Hotel - - - - - - 170 C Hirlh, Otto ....... . . . 138 Canis llllll lll' ...I I 4 2 1-1u11Jurt 8: Hulburt .... . . . 131 Checker cab ........ .... l 30 K Chester's, E. L. 5: Co.. . . .... 141 Kitto, The Printer ....... . . . 166 Chilson Drug Co.. . . . . 169 Kreinz Fuel 8a Supply Co.. . . . . 166 Clincher-Chair . .... 148 Krueger Hdwe. Co. .... . . . 165 178 HDVERTISING INDEX L Larkin Stores . . Leath 8: Co. ..... . Lindahl Coal Co.. . . Link Food Stores ...... M Majestic Theatre Co.. . . lVlcNeany Dry Goods Co. Mills, Henry ........ Mills, James ......... Milwaukee Valve Co.. . . Mollenhauer Laboratories Moriarity, Clark . . . Motl Photo Studio.. Murkland Shoe Store ,... N National Clothing ..... North American Press. . . O Old Fashioned Bake Shop Osborn 6: Klingberg .... . P Penney, C.. . . . . . Plumb s ............. Peggy Lane F rock Shop . Pospischil, Louis ....... Professional Cards .... R Radio Doctor ........ Reipl's Paint Store.. Reitler Clothing Store.. Remington-Rand . . . Rex Theatre Co.. . . Rockford Illustrating Co.. .. I36 Rock River Lumber :Sc Fuel .... . . . I43 Royal Candy Store ...... Royal Typewriter Co.. . . S Sahara Coal Co.. . . Saris, J. H. ..... . Sauer's Paint Store. . . Schuster, R. . . . . Sears-Roebuck, Inc.. . . . Second National Bank .... Smith News ......... Spanish Tavern Spies Bros. ...... . Stanton Shoe Store. . . Stone, Clara .......... Strasburg Lumber Sz Fuel. . T Terry's ....... . . Thomas, B. E. ..... . Traclehome Shoe Store. . U Uhlir Welding ..... W W. 8: W. .......... . Williams or Son, E. C.. .. 163 I59 I67 I54 165 I76 I64 176 I50 I28 I56 I34 I49 .. ...I48 I34 I64 IZ6-27 I50 I3I I63 Wisconsin Fuel Co. .......... . . . I70 Wisconsin Power 6: Light Co. ...... l40 Wolfe 8: Briscoe ............ . . . 128 Wolfe l'ldwe. ...... . Y Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria. . l70 I53 I79 -ggi..---iw-1 , Y :f-'-1--- Mlm-'