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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1938 volume:

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' 1'5g::.,4-1.1.:-:-'-'-'-:1:- l' Z522f2W21k1?3EE?MEfi1'g-111, Mw:fg.m,4..:v, V- I-.. . , ,, 1-112Mzan1122Eir522?:6f:m232411sf4:ww1',g11:1:f,:y-mf W . .V , , ,www:-:44f:f,.,.,4,51,4.p:41w1f,w.w-'-1-g-:-:-:1 '-,':-:-n-.-1-A-.mm-pw:-P, -1, .1,1.4f':-:f'- .,... , , ,,,,,, ..,.,.,...,. H, ,.,,...,.,,A. ..,...,,.,.,.,,,,,.,,. , . .. H .,,,... ,A,A ,,A., f 3V21E1512f31i42?':-.-, . . 4-fp:-wr: 1,-.zz A. ,, .1:' V ,f ,. ' ' ' ' 'f-f'-2414-1'I'1'1123142112:-wp:-:V:-22:1:1:f:f5:-1. fn Z 30 ff f fe. A EVER ONWARD The star-studded sky stands above us eternally. The sun, the king of the material world, holds majestically its place while time Whirls onward toward the fulfillment of dreams. We, the youth of lQ38 , reluctantly saying farewell to memories dear, and friends dearer, step out to turn with vigor, the hand of moving time. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIQN SENIQR IUNICDR SQPHQMORE SOCIAL R.O.T.C. ATHLETICS DFO! 0 Y 5 5 41, Q , 'N ss Marlon O 9 A if? 'Q if x M 3554- s,, ' Father Time stands ready to carry out his ' 1: Q 1 -lk af e wm- Tick, tack! Time flies. Students are here. rw l U if Q if ,, 3' -'f -- .fl A ' wif uk H, 4 . my 'E F-11-W F W vt ,w 5 Q! . L, SWL' Q' 1 , W A A . Y . 14.5 felis, W .. Ju W QE I M I an if' , , I ' Q rfyfl' W 4 . 3, ,,-V1 11 1 L W L. ,A 3 Mfr '. 'M by 1 5 V . , , M V ,, ' 2125 - A 1 1 V 3' , Q' ii I3 'Rf' ' , .L .1 4 1 A , 1 F'-' ' Pi ,E 1 Q , 1 .W - my b w. fi: w , 1 r 1 5 f tx ,- V , Q l ' :dsx .f-'V .4-9 Principal l. H. McNeel To lho Meamhors of lho Class of 1938: l czorioralulalo you on your approaching qraduaiion. The czomplolion ol Ihr: hioh school course is ah accomplishment iri which you may juslly lceol pride and saiisfacliou, Tho school has lvrvcru fi CTK'lllVI' of your lilev for the lasl lhroo yfvars. Allhoucqh olhevr girls aiicl luoys will lakh your plaoos iri lliri rzlassfl rooiiif: we are still iriicirwvslcrcl iii you and in what you may flo. I liopw lhal aller Cf1I'ciCll1c1llOFl you may feel iriclioorl al lirucis lo rciliirii in order lhal you and l may plan loqolhor lor lliw prolilwiiirs which lace us. , Q., - 1 Q D. F, R. RICE 511172. I y I QW BOARD OF EDUCATION I', I.. I v':-mIm'u'k Q' I7 Kr'lmIII I If, Pm: 1 lu O. I.I1r1:0n IW If IC Km:- II K1-'Im III' IC I I-1111-,rx I I H. Mr my x N I M kxw v I I X . hi ---4+ fx. I my ' U 'ifwl' AS 1 ,Mg lu 42 5 f gage, Iozzeph W. Rhodes, Ph, M. Bioloqy llmvrerrslly of Wlzxrzonzxirl NA' 'L' SCIENCE 44,3 M, - ,gn ' M Y. 'K 4 ,-i'u A , l l VS' L . C Mary E. Macklem, BS. George M. Kelsey, BS. Iames E. Woolon, BS. Biology Physxcs, Bloloqy Chemislry Beloit College Belont College Beloit College ENGLISH lames W. MoMurlry, AB. Orphu C. Thornpzswn, Fl Speech, Enqlish Enqllsh, lovlrrmllvrn Wabash Colleqe Helm! Collr-we lmmmxs M. Clark, HA. lossle A. Allan, HA. Fanny L, Rouvnlvorq, li A. Marlon E. O,-If-nf, All. l,.ll'HI'nlI'hlI1 Enczllsh Enqllsh Pjnqll :lx Wi::.-orwln l-1lwr.1ry Svhool Be-loxl Colleqe Beloll Colleqw Trzmly' Cflllnziw Univcrslly ol Wlsoonsm HISTORY w an I . M110 E Texakd, PIN M. W1II1amF Henry' PI1 F S Hlslnry, Fr'0nm1n::.' Muff, Hsfcry' F Umw-r: My uf WI,-:11v1,,m IIVNVPTSMX' C3 Vx'-sffrif It Ch-rIyv:fI: If. HI.: 'Cr' I9 A. Hifi 6 Nezvy 5+ I'II,Im',' Iif-IIIII LMIII-am' Hslvf' LANGUAGE 'TIT' eww, f xl X, 'iveif' ,. XM fl-n I.mIIm- II 4If'wI.u-I I'Iu II, xllqvw IXI Mxilm I5 A Iwtlm.-I1 Iipunn In uh-lm.m IImvI-l:,IIy III VIIII ,Ulu II-'Iwi k'uIIm1r I,nv1mI 'I'IwluulI:--'11, IIA IIvnxI4 Ix xx I'I.IX I,,ltm,LhvI1 A-Iv: .vw I.17m I'l1.:I. I ms. I1..fI1-Ilt'.wIIw.1I- IIx.H..u1,1v Ulm.-' fu .-1 VN , I I 4 I in-IH 5 . . 1 Q Q COMMERCIAL :mouooov Q 0 ICIUQIQIUQISQHG C9 00430000 owning-B006 Rulh E. Rllenour, MMA.. Mrs. Irma A. Moore BE. Corrimercial Subiecls Commercial Sulwieuls Illinois: Stale Normal University Whitewater Slate Teachers Columflri Stale College of Ed. Colleqe Rose B. Hoffman, Elf. Dorolhy A. Kirchner Commercial Subjecls Typing Whilewaler Slale Teachers' Whllewaler Slale Tparluern' College Colleqe lf'-g E' 1 4-3 3 J l Qwii Ms r lfif jl-rlvnr-f ya 1,11 Earl W. Tlirall, HE. lames E, Barron, MS. Os:-as W Case, li li. Direclor ol lncluslrial Arls, liifluslrial Arls, Boys' Adviser lnvlurllrial Art: Prinlinq lowa Slale College Oshkosh Slate Teach 1 Oshkosh Slate Teachers' Colleqe College l MUSIC MATHEMATICS 1 n feph A. Lum he B I-IE Tzfi 25, S:-ffitj E .3. L U I IVIUSI ' NI,r1Im1-. If rn Um'.Qrs1 'y I .VNIIIKI If' xy' I-I I-' Guy X'-'. Ife: STE Mu, IMIIMI ?xf.xt:1e::.,1'1: C'I.:C m - KSU! 1 rg . I I-IHS.: Ei .' ' R. O. T. C. HOME ECONOMICS up I1-IIIIHIII u.II' IX-'I--x' 53.11 I II, IIInI.w Ann.---f x IIvII. M- I- .N no I I, fl,-II Q I1-III' -Iv .AI IXIIIILII. f' v II II.1w-'Im-.'n:.-zz. I' AIIIIII II1IkI1x x 3 Q.. , qw X 31 ' , nu ART PHYSICAL EDUCATION -tef- 74' FRQTEU nu- .5 fNiLD'EN p. ' e I -Pl . lv . -D ,'5'A -,W r ! Karl T. Schlicher, MS. Eileen Hazzzrzzerberg B. E. Art lnstructor Physical Educaicn Universmly of Wisconsin La Crcsse State Teachers College Sylvxx lf, l3.1:1lxn1.-:urn flu Il. m Plum xy nl Q 5 fs -Ex Paul W. Pace-low Service Employee Herman L. lacobscn, MS. Plxyslsal Educahon, Ahleuc Dxrector Ungversxly of Wzsconsin Mr . l.. 'La 1- l 'ma' -lllcfr ,H :x..w' l'rz.a lwuv Q- Frecl L. Lada Frei 'df . R. Eldrpdnio Servlce Enzplcyee Servuce Ezrgplzyee ff CQNWQMQ mw Hifi? QW Wffffm J! MQW mMw vffff75f gf MMQFW gig M fyf 5jji52j'?f Zifgizigi Zjizrf EMQUTZWZZ Sq! D, ,ugfff 5lL5fQfMQ W 3 C2 5 'P W5 . U y 1 rl I 3 W Y J w To the teachers: We, the seniors about to graduate, have almost from the beginning of our recollection taken you teachers as a matter of course. Yet, when we look into the future and school is no longer an accepted reality, we begin to appreciate the whole-hearted efforts which you have put forth in our behalf. When we first entered Beloit High School the size of the building and your business-like attitude awed us to doubt that we should ever surmount that barrier which always seems to exist between the student and the teacher. As time progressed we discovered that you were really human and willing to cooperate with us in our school work and school activities. Generally you have been liberal with the detentions, but usually we were well deserving of that punishment which we may have been given however unjust it may have seemed at the time. You have done much in helping us to reach our goalgmanhood and woman- hood, and for this we owe you endless thanks and gratitude. We will often look back upon the delightful days spent with you and know that they have been indeed happy days, full of the joys--and sorrows too'- that go to make up the school life. As we leave, we hope that you will remember us in the same way that we will remember youswas friendly advisors and guides. Most sincerely, We, the seniors. Congratulations! Twelve o'clock is the goal Graduation is the reward. Richard Wilford Eleanor Anne Zeller Dorothy Tones Gene Mulder President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS Seniors, take your last glimpse ot our old Alma Mater. Those golden hours which we spent with her are nothing more than memories now. But those happy memories will linger with us indefinitely. Always we will remember those lirst days as sophomores among the high and mighty luniors and Seniors. How the girls asked lor the sewing room and tound themselves in the printing shop, or how the tellows asked tor the boys gym and ended up in the girls' gym class, or the cooking room. But soon we grew older and wiser and then as juniors we organized and elected that package ot human l'dynamite , Bill Stebbins, as our most worthy president. To help Bill when necessary we chose his good triend, Bob Anderson. And then a girl by the name ol Marion Uttow most capably kept the class records. Without any doubt what-soeever we elected Frannie Teague as our Hmoney-maker-upper . Frannie never knew what red ink looked like. To top things ott, we chose the most capable Kay Karlem as social chairman. Then came the best year ot all, our last year in Beloit High, Qur tirst senior election was to choose an editor for our annual. Bob Anderson soon tound himself with a job. Qur second determined our class otticers. We chose Richard Wilford, president, Eleanor Anne Zeller, vice-president, Dorothy lones, secre- tary, and Gene Mulder, treasurer. Looking forward to, and preparing for a great turning point in our lives, and anticipating the ceremonies ot graduation, we teel awed, and look back on happy hours with sober mien, but we are cheered and consoled by one great thought. We have completed our servicesg we have done our small part eand now pass on. F y 1 l i 2 ffl' i .f2'Q l, Masters l. Greene If Ei:'.'.'r. N. Franqipam B. Mackey, Chairman L Qpea 'X hw ev W. Aniundson tNOl Sliovtni V, Q.-4,..- TURKEY TRUCK-ETTE Beloit High was host to the Truckers Friday, November l9 at 3:00 P. M. when the seniors entertained at the annual sport party. Main hall was trans formed into a gay harvest scene. Beneath a Canopy ot brown and orange. horns ot plenty overflowed, while turkeys striittvd at eacli end of the hall. Upon entering the scene small turkey programs were passed to eavli trucking couple. Sports attire lent Color to the liiirvt-st atiiicisyiliviv. Ralph Williariis and his orclizistra cxillvnl ott tht- dtiiivv iiiiiiitiv-rs. This cliap erones were: Mr. and Mrs. l. ll. Mc'Nvvl, Mr. .md Mrs. Holi loin-s, Mr. and Mrs V. P. Dawald, Miss l..dllI'tl Tlioiiipsoii, Miss Marion Owuiis. Mr, and Mrs. laizzes Barron, Miss Birdie Newton, Mr, Milo 'I'vskii. Ai llrtlll tliv viii- liiiiidred amid twenty Couples pruseiil were triicilciii' it lioiiiv lroiii tliw SUUIIU ol ia gala l7dIAYr'Sl atlair, the first party ol the swasoii. i ,ig 'y fi Ji Helen Wu The highest ranking student in the class ot '38 was Helen Wu, with an average ot 95.25. Helen was not only active scholastically, but also in other activities such as athletics, the Beloiter Staff, Class Play, and many others. if Dorothy Bryant Eleanor Anne Zeller The honor ot being salutatorian was shared by Dorothy Bryant and Eleanor Anne Zeller, both having an average of 94.25. Both ot the girls was very active in school attairs. Dorothy was president ot the Spanish Club and also participated in many other activities. Eleanor Anne was assistant editor ot the lncrescent and a member ot the Quill and Scroll. ,fd fC 3 -,K , g I Ellzabelh May Adclle Belly Rowfsevvll Fallsqua 2, 3gTl1alran 45 YoWuC'TA Q5 Baskellwall 2, 3, 45 CIAA .l, '15 lnlrarnural Baslwllwall 2, fl, 45 Sul- ver 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Vullll-y Ifall 2, 35 Glee Clulu 2, 3, 45 Tlmrxll fl. She may be lwlond, llul nm! In-klv 1 ,.,l T51W - l , ,, Joyce Elxzabelh Allen lerry l.,Il'WPOl'1 Gle-e Club 3, 45 Tlxrlll -45 Bank Cashler 4. Nl call hun qreal lwevaufo lm conquered me Wanda Amundson Wana l.1n:'cwln Fallfqua 35 Thalxan 35 YOWOCA 25 Bank Cashxer 35 Glee Club l, 2, fl, 45 Pres. 35 Treble Clef 2, 3, 45 Pres. 3, 45 Thrzll 35 Baskellmll 2, 35 Baseball 35 Operella 2, 35 Bplmlor Staff 4. She walks rm a world of lxffuuly 1 dj , 1 r xx I ., 51,1 -N Lfon? Anderaow 'Alle-Q l-ml-uln Fallgqua 5 Tlmlmn 45 Ari flflul- -15 Bank CiiSilET 35 G A.A 45 lmffllxyy 3, 4. mlllere war nonf- nl llml rnf-lan chffly element ln ilu. lflffnrl ' f- 1 E016 Arlflerz-'mu Boll l.m.-MII, Cflleo fflulf l, 2, fl -15 'llllrxll Q' 4, Bank Carhwr 2, 'l, Hvlfwll-'I fllull l, 1. 4, Odllorfm 1 luwlg Vllr' Cllln Q11 ., H1-Y '?,f15lnlr.mnn.1lVull--yl-all lg Oyflrf-llfx l, 2, 'l Hn waz: mlymlvlf' HI u1ml1lnlm1 all, f1lf1vr.mr1uln1.ull, .lnflul -lull:-1 flvm-ryllunfl ' Inlwn Blllvcwvk lrll11uzy l.uuwln N f'urur-mf'lulv.l5 fll.1.v1'Iul. I5 RO TK' ll, l, -12 ll: Y l, -I5 Quill fmcl fi:-ulvll .l, vl, lu vu-:.w'11l fllull l, -l. X Ulfvlm, lln- wfvllnl ls. hdlnf.-nl ul mc-I1 Ixkl- y-vu, Y Huw W1-ll ww klww U w 'x I T X v.1lm'lluw. fl ,f 3 5 , 5 g., Q Q iz, 1 iv. g zf- 1-6 f 4 Irv' i 's ,. cf: y.. L K1 1- N lXlR p. l K all x Frances Bartella Fran Roosevelt Thalian 45 Bank Cashier 35 G.A.A. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3. 'lAmuse-ment is a thing l haven't Beverly lune Bartusek ex Roo exelt German Club 3 1 . , y V l -, 'I o -I A J ,. 5 .. . -'B A S T forgotten during my High School Career. l nf N 4 'M J I 1 Gladys Baskin Roosevelt Who can say what she will be. . J A , VJJJ ' Virginia Bassindale Gin Excelsior Springs, Mo. lfiilirzqiifi 3, 45 Camera Club 45 filer: Cluli 35 Intramural Basketball 45 G.A,A, 3, 45 Biology 45 Girls Muriel Airplane 4. At limm: quiet, fit timer: gay, Shu lim: rnfiurln lu :suit lhe day, ffflwtirrl Bfiurnfin 'Yflilrikm Rumi:-v1'll 1 W fu. r if , . lim-1:n'I lfikr- lnuvli In nmkr: limi :1mlIw, llul il Ifilm-1: fi Inf In nmkfv Iulm l-lurlli. 1 ' ' 'ra l 'I Robert Beeler 'lllrilufl Dullrin lnlrfimur-il Briztkvllmll l, 25 Buse- lmll l, 2. Wheretl1er0':ilun, lmid rnr'lo1l. Gertrude Benedict Rural Sincere with manners kind, A finer girl would be hard tofindf' f, 4 .131-.-.-jx.. f .,.,,,,:-. 1 ,.,', :Qi7? lfR6h 6.377 AQ 1 -3 I QS She often burn the midnife oil, But sad to say, 'tis not for toil. Lillian May Bass Blondie Smythe Bank Cashier 3. A good time now is worth two gone by. Betty Ann Bauer Betts Lincoln Thalian 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4. Her work's an expression of herself. ,LD ' l J i ML' I f lf ,I f . ,Aff Aleda Gerene Beck qletfkyu Lincoln l nlif,qi1fifl,45'lRlmllfm 45 YoWoCA 25 ffmiir-m Chili 45 C2.A.A. flg Biology 2. A qririrldi:,pci:,ll1on 1:1 rncirw valu- .iI1liftli.mqrilci, , f l,1llmr1Bf-ur-r I 'll,il livin.:-v:'ll lwili-.rpm 4, '15 fl-nik 1'-1 ,lm-i lg llfvwkv--llmll l, -15 flirt-lull l, 45 YfiW'ff'A 25 flrtr1w1 l5flAA l, 'lj Vvtll--y lmll fl firm-rl'1firirlliilrik-irvvlliylifililiif-:: Esther Berg Washington Park, Racine So unaffected, so cornpored of mind. df lay G. Black lmlm-1 .'5 llulll. Travls Charles Beruslem HTIWVH Dullou Lnlm Clulw 25 llx-'mm-erm! Shall flg Qulll and S.-mll -45 RO TK , Ql, '15 Bmloqy 2. 'Never u dull uuxmeul wnlll Tmv around, ,www Rcosevell Spdmsh Club 35 R,O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Bloloqy 2. l am dSl1l amiable as lhouf' Calherme Bosch Kay Roosevvebll Fallsqua 3, 45 YoWoCA 25 G.A,A. 3, 4, Noi fha! l love :Qludy less, Bul mnschlef more. ! , Roberta C. Boy 'Eolfvluym M'3VQ Farm Thallan 45 Ldlm Club 2, 45 UWQVA 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Bloloqy 2. A cheerful lrnendllnpzws lo -1Il ' Harold Breltlmupl lumen l.uvfulu 'h Hand l, 45 Orvll--:tllfu 3, '1 HHr1ppy-zgulm ky, lllu -uul luv.- Ncfllllr1r1llwr'f-lszllmllvwllxwr-luv Dcwuulll llmwll 'llf-u' llwlw-lm V:-w pw-y-Iv kulww luvw mul ln um- mu-.I klww ln 'ml'-v lu km-w lww lllllf- :mv lzymw 1 H 'nhl 1 0 ff' . S, ' 2 '? A P,+-1 eel-H tg , H n,,g ..,, ,Qi ,YYVK -F C.:,:. S--.-'-En . iw.. nb! wk fate Eieieseti 7.175 e 55' ?' lfxkvifrll f A SLP ? ' 1 , ., ,... i :wiv p f 'l i'i fr 5.1 I Y' JW W W H dl. f .jp l 2 f'Xrvm'.l Hsu F' J. lm l , l'- 1 3 Pu, :lui - lf' umm. Q ll.1,.u Z ll.-1 ' ,L V1 A U., l f lv-'Q - X ll,l:.ul .Mu lw x .1 fin. mf. ,W M1215 1 x x: .sky 1' x l Munn- f i .,DOt,, Dorothy Bryanlglkh 'f Thomas loseph Burns Thalian 4' Spanish Club 3 4 Om 'Big loell Dutton UA ' , ' ' f , Latin Club 25 Spanish Club s a student you shine,I 3 4' Football 3 4' H1-Y ' Asa mend yOu arefme' Q Hockey 2, Intramural Basket- ff- f ban 2, 3, 41 Biology 2. , 1, 3 . I it Six feet of worth!A 425' I. i No. l. . -W'? it'S --'A I l aft 1- GN, ' 114 , Elizabeth Barbara Burrow Betty' ' Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Thalian 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 YoWoCA 25 Thrift 4, Pres, Bank Cashier 2, 4, lncrescent Staff 4, Biology 2, 3, 4, Blessed with plain reason and sober sense, Of pleasant ways and noble bentsf' I A I f Lavonne H. Cain Lincoln Spunirih Club 23 French Club 2, 3, 4, Canmore Club 31 lncreacent Slail 2, fl, YQWOCA 7. lu film rlemuro, or merely shy, Win::ornr: nhe ni, wo r:rin't deny. tlofffwllj Vyffj V Bernice Carroll lll1rny llullori l..itin Club 2, fly Clirlfa Mrnlnl Air plfinri fig Hook Cluli ftp Chun:-m Cfluli fl. A quiiml rlmponilirivi lirimizz ilu ownur nmny lr-Iriruliif' Antoinette Chekourfis Rrxusfrvolt Tlmlmn 4g Ciorintin Club 2, 3. Tlu1: qirl has H mind nl hor own.' ' 0 S Herbe . Christiansen Christy Powers Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. He Came to learn, but remained to dance. 1 as 9-f .xg l RG' 1 - a txx I C QQ! All Q i , -' 1 ' H 4 Louise Burt Wesser Roosevelt Thalian 4. Books-a curse to the human race. , Maurice D. Capron Capone Lincoln R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. Where mischief was, he was. Mary Casiday Hopalong Burr l'ldllSI1Uri 45 Glee Club lp Bank Cashier 25 Basketball 2, Beautiful laces are tlioso that wear, Whole-:iouled honesty printf-ol thorn, lean C:llY'tfSlPtt1'1G?Il l.iru-mln 'I'lmli-in 45 lnitin Clluli 2, 'lg lnwrf-1. 1-1-nl Stall 2, fl, fl: Clrfivk fflulv 41 Beloit:-r Stall 43 KLA A, fl, 4 'ltr-r loukzi, lim' zzyu-vvli, lim vrivy -ur, All :ipo-ik :zo mwvinrity in lifir tw-twill. Robert Churchill 'Bob' Roosevelt Spanish Club 2, 35 lntramural Basketball 2, 3. Somehow or other l qet along Ki 3 lohn L. Clark Ulohnnlew Romer-Hvull Spdnlsh Clulw 25 lnlmmuml llmckl-I ball 2, 35 Broloqy 2, Hell fry anylhmq omfof' Ima lune Comer Comer Roosevelt Fallsqua 3, 45 YOWOCA 25 lncres- cent Staff 45 Basketball 3, 45 G.A.A. 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4, Not hold nor shy, nor short nor tall, But A pleasant mmqlmq ol lhem all, Marjorie Conqdon Connie Roosevelt Ari Club 4. Chl She IS all perlecllonf' 1, af I s lla Lxllian Coomer CSIS Roozsevw-II Falnsqua 4. A wmnlnq way, fs ploasanl zzrmlv, ln all d qlrl who ls qulle worth whllef' X Nancy Corcoran Nun Hur: Thnllan 45 Go-rmfan Cflull ki -15 Baseball 7, 45 lnfmrnuml l'l4u::k.-llmll 3, 45 G.A.A. fl, 4. A wmnlnq dfnnurfl und:-1:ll.mrl Wllh wil and polar' .fl ln-1 v-un rnanrlf' Wllllrilll lf. Corvomn Wahl Hull Row..-xf--Il f C'-nn:-In C'l11l' -lg Tlurull fl5 llfi. l'lf1cl1uC'lv1lw '15 AVI l'lul- 45 f'lf1:::r Play '15 ll.C7'l'C' ll, 4 Huw mlw' ln- xlurlu-1. .mfl 11- fllvc-1: llu' llunk:-1:1 lully flrrylxls: l J - I . I J' 4 3 ri . .O Prlrrjvfp C L fs. ffm X f K X .ff in f K . Y. ,J Y- ,. wr- - ' nr f.'H Q' ,v l 'Q'P'W' Fife P C: P1119 Lair Cf.: 1: fiery Her :r :ff r' '4 rxeie -r 5 Y J l ' ll v rl I Nfl 5 , - D-oroth'-' Cot' Q ' .. Q- 3: - V K 1 J 5513: Casket 3 4: S ' ?:.:t 3 -Q5 Befzuer S15 l , C-' 'Aa' A '-Eeedi-' 1: wcrk :ei I I Resdw' to help vs? Q e bv :ev Nair, :' 1' I . ' ' Vrszan Lurzfle Cc D6 Q v ' 'I Plz.: 1 5 v , ' 5 QI ll W - s 'l'ln:f'h3 lvl. CUT . 9 a 'lm N J . -llnxlnvv. 15 l . i fan-rl: K' I 1- ll .ull .l 1 l,,lf a .4 All .1 u 7- rl ' l K l 7 wi' gasif- llelm: M aww L xl,,x ll-.alhmll 'xpazmr x N uv l sl x .1..., x Eugenie lean Crabb lean Madison West A tiny Miss, demure is she, If she likes a thing, line it must be 1 ,lf . I If I F ff s I Lsfffi' f f ' ff ,1 7 ,f Y Alta M. by Al Lincoln Spanish Club 3, 4. Mind cannot follow it, nor words express, Her infinite sweetness. Cholorus Culver Dutton Faliriqua 3, 45 YOWOCA 2, I urn' content to be what I really am. IL I I X 1, f: ff iv' 7 , H Virginia Davis MV Clin In Edllfix .L lffilliiqlifi 'l, 4, Cl in fzlyhkflg, 'llydg - 'I'lirilt QI, llmnk! iylli if mwilgyi Cflnl 2 fl,lflg Iliff rfyl2p YQ :gli .. ' Mir:lVr'r1:5:cWl lloyftull 'lliryf ,liilm jill I!!! A 4 A it , yv.J U, I' x 1 ,r ' 4 I Robtna Dawson ' nlioariiell k I.lnc'c1ln I f-illsqua 45 Tlmlir , -v' Stall-Qzonjltflenclsigthtv lirst requi- sito lo qmut undertakings. .2 vu s. :O PV! Helen Dinzy Lincoln In simple manner all the secret lies, l I We xo 'J 3 -1 fl WI., Ioseph Ray Crabtree joe Lincoln Thalian 45 Thr1lt2p Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 42 Hi-Y 2, IQ 3,4 l'Away from books-lets rr have some fun. ,J George E. Crawford Bud Rockford High Thalian 45 Spanish Club 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Beloiter Staff 3, 45 R,O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Incre-scent Staff 2, 3, 4, Biology 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Class Play 45 I-Ii-Y 3, 4. I can't understand why I can't make a hit with the ladies. Marion Iane Davis Roosevelt Women were made to give our eyes delight. DeVere Dawald Peru, Indiana lriurezsczerit Stall 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 45 Intramural Basketball 4. l am fond of the ladies. Catherine Lucille Defieorqe Kndy Lmcrriln liulizrqlifi fl, YUWUCVTA 2. Ii:llni:.uvllplzmmttmtlnnf-tyuffu-1' rnn: ' Richard Dorn Dick Roosevelt A boy ot unknown quality, That only those who know him see. ,f , Z , 19,0 if I' J u , 1 ,,Vvf 1rt.J-. Marion Dre-sselhaus Hun Glee Club l, 35 G.A,A. fig clvlllf Model Airplane 4. I work whlle I play, r f , 1 Q. , Y 5 - ll J I 'b 'Herbert S. Earle! Herb1e Lmcoln German Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3 HIAY 25 lntramural Baskelluall 2, 35 Bnology 2. 'lB,H.S.'s qxlt to lhe ladies. Ralph Enqleson Bud Llncoln Inlramural Basketball 2, 1-1, Golf 2, 3, 41 H1-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. He IS well pmd thai If we-ll Satlsfledf' Mary lane Ewers Muqq1ns Rnurfwvll Thalran 45 Bloloqy 2. Ask here for dfependalvxlnly ,D 'w J' J .. 1 Maryorle Arlene Fell 'Murph' ldwmfw-'ll Fr-xllfzqvm 'ij YUWUKTA flj fllvw Vlul- 2, lnc re::r-M14 SMH 11, Cir--1-'Vl.1 .' She rnrrl llvr-11, wlw l1w-- rm-l fur mthflr: ,I Charles R. F8llPl'5lr'lll ffhuf'k llvzlll-n Tlmllfm 4, l..xlxnf'l1 ull, I-'um by 45 Te-nnls, flylih-Il 11, JH -Jylvfxll .l lnlmmuml rs..-..-nlaljii 1, 11, lm' z, V qlpiq llllln Avlur 'lj llc' nhl! 'l. HQ-'II llwvur rlyw ul uv,-v work ln- rlmwrnl l-1-In-xw nn nl, 3 , I, 'Q C, fu- lv r , .- V, .iQ l,-,L3U I MT. A nl 1 ,u P-0 Lux as 'l-:- ,., - v.,.- ...... V fra iz g kzgf' l eff, 1 ' X X lk .fa I 7 'I rx' 1.63 1 N I lv 8 . ! , u- 5 fiat? x.iT1'? Farr. Ani-' -- van ,MHA .1 .- a ,M lf- nu, - I-,.,.,l, P. H ,. ,, f ! .xr M ff! Lois Lyvone Fields UGYPSYH Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 45 YOWOCA 2. Full of fun and mischief too, X 'V Doing things she shouldn't do. ffx tl ' . f V A f fy Alvin Fossum Y-J' UAV' Roosevelt ' Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Operetta 35 Intramural Baseball 35 V Class Play 45 Bank Cashier 2: lncrescent Staff 4. Protector ot fair ladies. ' X . f ,f If lf 4 ' ff J Lwff ff yi l , r .VCU ' ,N L arry Lyra c' 51111 ev lt fin FJ Oji erol A 4 ntr muqr 03 k all 'VX df flillaf J klllillf - lr' I . l 2 :gg FJ , JN' j 1,45 Biol ly ' ,,Q U e ll 'ff' ff! Y L, iz: Ii rel lirirrrilfadff' ff JW il t 7 f , A, 4 l.aVerno Freclriczkzzon rd 'tMlf'luvy l.m:'filii in l .ill::fiii.i 25 flpflnifzli 25 liiuilaiflliiill l, 25 4l.A.A. 'l5 Chill 25 llimrilfiill 2, X flj fltu'r'rel' 2. N flpmrliv1i, lmpgiy .nz :il qlr-ci, H I Ani.n1lwilhf-vw:qifirkliriqi-'f-, Q .7 , Edward Fuller l iilI-.iflun Rims.-vm-It cziii-iimi criiiii 2, R.o.'i'.c1. gi. 5 ', in ,Y Hill it':: ii ricilmlsvr iwlvilmru iii::t ' i fi t V to tliuik. . ' 'Lrg I '. if-2 f.,, ai . Frances Gharrity l riiri Lincoln liilisqiiri 35 Spanish Club 25 Foren sim: 35 Dolmte 25 Caniem Cluli 35 Bnnlz Casliier 25 lncrescent Statt 35 Biology 25 Tliritt 25 YOWOCA 2. 'l'li.it cool possession of lierseltf' - il' .ln 1 R u l J li Nola Lucille Fish Lincoln Falisqua 3: Spanish Clulv 3: Thrill 45 YOWOCA 25 Bank Cashier 4. Dont study your lesson, K f Le-ssen your study. I Allen Fox HAI Lincoln Bank Cashier 25 Biology 25 Hi-Y 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1. I am contentg the wise are al- ways so. x P 'Cl-f ' .Qpvlw Norma Franqipani Norm Lincoln Spanish Club 2 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Thritt 35 Beloiter Staff 45 Treble Clef 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 Qperetta 3. Is she pepless? I guess not, all should have the whmi she's qotf' U-M,ofv 'a' 'VYVVL K Crrnand Frierdich 'tflrnif-H Rrimzuvf-lt lxilriirniirnl lirmluetlirill 25 Ari Cfliili .l. A'At If-iil'riiriq:1 tcmiilitiilri it is raw:-ut In illivikf' Ruse Miirtef' Cliiqliiini lin Rm:-at-vf-ll C.I.ri-C liili l, 2, 1, it. UA littli- Iiil irirli-pmiit--lil N 1 n L . 7 .J Marie Gillespie Ginger Dutton l .ili:3fZ1iia 2, Latin Cliil: 25 YOWOCA 21 Carrie-ra Cluli 25 G A A 25 Biol- ruv 2 And when she would, why then :lie zioiildfl 33 Jawa .f ' L. Arclelle leanette Gillette Deal Roosevelt Falisqua 3, 43 Camera Cluli 45 Glee Club 35 YOWOCA 21 Bloloqy 2, 35 Thalian 4. Sincere with manners kind, A liner qirl would lwe lmrd Io lindf' Howard Goebel Bud Lincoln Camera Club 25 HS. Radio Club 2, A quiet, thouqhtful, sincere lad. ,fu ,. ri L ..A 1 5 i 1 lames Good lim Burr Thalian 4. My aim' To live up to my name V B 1-A ,L l 'ri . X 1 Maxine Gouker Mac Rockford Fallsqua 35 Thallan 45 YOWOCA 25 Camera Club 2. i'She is best liked, who 1:5 alike to all. Margaret lean Granilholm Maqqy l..liii-ulll Fallsqua 45 lnvre:-sm-wil hm Tlmlmn 4 A pleasant cl1:ipof:itiiui 41: lI't+Jf'i- valualilr-i tluin qfzldf' x N 1 x, ,ll t X rl rf' HN. X- t I il -J Donald Uriiverl thin llmv Blink f'ii:rlil1-I' flj lliwii-:L-'mil 'St ull 7 .1 ., Cmrrnriiori :li-nfzii lr, llu' liwll 1:4-11:11-l knriw ul M D 1' Af' 'T FCA..-.AJ , XJATW ,. ' Q -iff' z www Q. PJ- F i v .. ., . ,.. Ayerie 5.15:-E? J ,. ,aY,f,Jr.:f 'f'. A w Ready f. 1 , , .-far'-' . aie 5l3't le Grab.. E , .... .. J ly-' L x NL! kX'i-Ii 1 . li tl! l! ,J .1 ' V13 ll-if lt .ft V lXl.i:5 u l.ii i..,. ' 'l ri X'x.xf X . l,fi.lt 1 i., ..f, l.. ........ Z X ,,' ,mf 'V . I Ioseph Greene HIOGH Roosevelt Thalian 45 Latin Club 25 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Beloiter Staff 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Biology 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 Increscent 3. Where he qoes there goes the Crowd. Virginia M. Greens Iirmy Lincoln Falisqua 45 Thalian 45 YOWOCA 2. A sense of humor is the spice of life. Iarnes Griffin Iimmy Lincoln HS. Radio Club 45 Track 3, 4. I qo here to get a qeneral idea of lhinqsf' Harold Griinke I.l1ir'r1ln Cfor1lr11::i:i .mel iilizrulicv- of lnmlv- imllruili- limi qiifililu-ei. Fanchon Mardell Hack MKII l,lm:olri l .ili::qi1.i ll, 45 Tlmliiin 45 Lriliu Chili 2, 135 G.A.A. fl, 45 Bioloqy 2. Slit-'si noiiiuliiiier: qltid, ::lio':: uoriiuliriies sud, Iie'n niisuliievoxm, luul never lwiiclf' ,f1...q,l X William Iames Hanaman Willie Lincoln Intramural Basketball 25 Football 25 Baseball 2. Willie has the will but will he? X i Harland Edwin Greenfield Harley Lincoln Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 42 Baselvall 2, 3. The world is as you take i' ' 'J 4, ' Emily Griesman Brine Lincoln A finer lass you'll neveyd X . J Iohn Griffin Bud Dutton Latin Club 25 Baseball 3, 45 Hockey 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. I hate to leave her alone and X unprotected, f 1 ' A A If I ff Aff I . ' .Qi ' s ' V Russell Gunderson Grundy Zilly Bank Cashier 25 Thrift 35 Baseball 25 lnlrfimuml Bnsketluall 35 Hand Brill 2, fl, 4. 'lNl.my tmfl clivc'-r'::o irilr'-rwslri mic' trupy lii1:1imf-, Iflul lic- floor: I-.ivli cum- wvll Ly! V! 5 4 f. Doriiilil IcilllPSIIt1IllSE?Y IMI- Rotten-vwll 'l'lu.ilu.in '15 ll.v:+-ll.ill 25 liill'.uliuiv.il ll.r'kv-llvtill QZ5 C'l.i.::: l'l.iy I i 'xilr-lir-ul I ilu tluiji nu i wi- zzniliiilly Bertram Handt Lael Iionxevelt HSol'ier but not serious. M -nl Charlotte Hansberry Chucky Llnvoln Falisqua 3, 4, Ari Club ll, 45 G,A.A,3. A portrait lrom Voquef' Rosemary Harker Roosevelt Latin Club 25 French Club 3, 43 Camera Club 45 Bank Cashxer 45 Thnf! 4: G,A.A. 3, 45 Bloloqy 2. Theres rosemary, lhal's lor re- mernbrancef' Gladys Haynes Glady Madison West Fallsqua 4, A smlle for all she had, Florian Alfred Heilz Rouse-vel l R,O.T.C, 3, 4, Hockey fi, Everyth1nq cornea lf n man will only walt. Verona M. Hemner Vee Lim-mln Thallan 45 Tlurlll 'ig YUWQCTA X, Bank Cauluv-r 2, fig Hulfnlm Skull -lg lnlmmural Banks-ll-all 2. 'l'l1e whole world luv:-r: .1 :,m-1.1- lflzf qlrlf' Clyde Hollman Rrmfu-W-II lmfrc-::-'uni fllnll .lg l uully.1lI lg llrlzzlivllmll l, Ll, .lj l5.1::4-lull l, 2, fig lrmll-ulmlml llruzzkvl l,.1Il 2. Work elm-rrrfl lmllu-1 lnm ul all, 1 l f A- LJ V I -4. r JJ , .X l 1 K.r.,... 5-1 r-' 4 If 8 ' ', U -3. r 1 1 I Aw- -+ Y l 'c Ure af F. lt' T11 .1 ,Sf b.:.f,.'--' -us l 4' 'I .a. ,. :H 11 Q 4 v d .1 Q 1:- I 3 ,ll XGJLNX flow Law u x.f Q 'H W'A' V 'JMC' X X. Q W ur' K rn.- uw. ..-2 Cl r 5 I nf V xo,'o f 7. ' M, . M M1 lllvr, Y 'I Sl . ,A,, . . hi ,, x Arlene Hollenbeck Lincoln Thalian 45 Biology 2. Art thou gentle and dernurefor do thy looks belie thee, Vera Horkey Ve Pleasant Valley Don't Worry! Martha Hufter 'lMart Burr 'lnhalian 45 Camera Club 45 Treble Ctel 3, 45 Soccer 45 Greek Club 45 Basketball 45 Tennis 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Girls Model Airplane Club 4. She miqht well share her knowl- z-rlqe with others. Marian Hunt Hmirmr-qnll f2.A,A. fl. lJtin'l In-:kts tmqmlilnz fmt trttl:-1:5 tlrirrt :xhtml lmttz-rllimi wltli rlllwi, lauqli lt oft. Kenneth S. lensen Kon liurr Gernian Club fl, 45 Radio Club 45 Calllerxi Cluli 45 Orclterztrti fl5 Hand 3, 45 Operettn 3. ln vhernistry he's tx shark, l questa, ln other things he is no less. Aina lohnson I Roosevelt Falisqua 45 Latin Club 35 Glee- Club 3, 45 YOWOCA 25 Beloiter Staff 45 lnerescent Statt 45 Basket- ball 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Gperetta 3. A rnind equal to any under- taking. v,,,.,, -if 5 YY 0 ...ug 55,2-, , . fi Y' 'A . 1 M f V, .-.f L.- ', 4, - 4 , ts , -V Gerald E. Holloway tary-i Lincoln Thalian 45 R.O.T.C, l, 2, lm going to do something Vftfe Of Ut'tYVtSe. VY- ' Q. Frederica Ruth Hubert Ruthie Lincoln Falisqua 2, 35 Thatian 45 YOWOCA 25 lncrescent Staff 2, 3: Greek Club 45 Latin 2. The Hand that hath made you tair hath made you good. Mary lane Hull Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Ger- man Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 YoWoCA 25 Soccer 45 Basketball 2, 45 G.A.A. 4. She has the knack ol making friends, Marion lacka Roosevelt On one :xhrf -:mile-d, .ind he wa-- tzlt t Vivian le-ro llfllifurtyh Prix-If-ii, l.iitmCfliitvf7f5Cllwt1C'IultQ95tlA A C lint wmv y 4-ritnlrilu lu lit- .ww't' 1 Xe ' 'Q r K '. ll lohn lohnson 0' Nl. l V' Row: ev'-lt A I ' glee Cluti 25 Art Club 45 Ffofltlmll 2, .45 45 Basketball 2, Z, 45 Ba--etufrlt .. 45 intramural Eafwketliall 2. A man ot no little talent , 5 ar, ., .5 '55, ff' -fr XPYTY l Maria rx Elizabelh lohnsou Rmursn-va-ll Fg1lxsqu.13, 45 TlI.ll1llIl'lQ YUWUVA .3 ll Cloesrfl luke rumre- lu umkl- .1 pelwzurmlxty 1 Ruth M. lohnson Rullue l..lI'lPOlIl Thalmn 4: Lahn Clulw l, 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Beloxter Stull 45 Ari Clulw 4, Basketball 35 Tenms 35 G A.A, 3, 45 Bloloqy 2, 3. l'ThroucJh the eyes of .fm .arhsf she saw the lumqhler szde uf hle ' If N l l L ,, P ff' A ,Or 5 X Wesley lohnson Swede Lum-mln Tennis 45 Hockey 3, 4, HI-Y 2 'Be true to your word, ywur work, and your frnendf' Robert Kell 'Yodellnq Cowlmy R01 vrevlfll Baseball 3g lntramurul Bf1f,ketlu.11I l 'He hopes to umurxue lvruqfl- 1,-aitmq hm tall-nl1 ' Berljmrnm Kdplldllklll l lrf-rx Run 1-xl-Il 'H lqhn fflull 4, l r:-urls Ulull LT 3 A Hum luluAfl4'l1'Vul1'1l up un , Q livlly l'iz'.1I1m- IM-ll Kmllwlfl l.ulu'1.nf Iuly. 1 I .nm un' nl- un I-lu-luv ll' lil.- ll li l Dorothy Kemp MDOT Lincoln Falisqua 45 YoWoCA 25 Gv.A,A, 4. 'Be friendly and ycu'll never want friends Leota Pauline Kenzie Leo Lincoln Falisqua 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Glub 35 Treble Clef 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Biology 2, 3, 4. A vivacious qirl of an alhlelic turn ol mind. Gladys Kniprath ll-l'Uf1ll9H Roosevell l '1li:,q1ifi 'L 45 Tlialian 45 Sparnfzh fflulf 2, '55 fL.A.A 3, 4, l,ilf: rx loo :,hf,rt lo wazle in 'Jufly f Myron l. KOWr1llCl4' Ulvlllcf-H l.nnftnln l1.ilikff.i':lnrvy fl5f2mll'l5l1fixr1l,fxll'S5 lmmniulfil lifiulcf-llifill 'L ln vvvf-ry rl:-I-rl ul rnl'.c'liu1l lu- lmrl fi liwirl In if-:.f1lvr-, A lu-.ul lu fwnlrlvf-, .null fi lifmfl ll, 1-xi-f vllfi x MWF Reba Larni 'lllulvlm- lilricwlri l'.1f1llii fl, 45 Cn-rniiin C,lul: K, '15 '7 Cllwv Cflnlf f., .l, '15 YoWc:ffA 25 Scivrvr' 2, fl, 45 Hmikwllnill Ql5iN.ef Imrml lrlcirmr Sfivnely Xl, 45 C,,lfi.:,: l'lf1 4, C1 A.A. 3, 4. Y Cay and plc-ii:-incl 11: llnu lii:.f., A worlli wlnll' rlivlnlu-I ul ill.- 'flll i'li1'-1, Patricia Lemme-l 'llalw Ruoqevell liiliuqiia 3, -15 Frenmli Clulv fi, 45 Spanish Clulv 2, 35 Baseball .ig Q35 G A A, 3, 45 YOWOCA i., She -1 nol .i llower, not a pearl. lu:'l an .ill .irouncl Auierir-an Jill Class Play -15 Intramural Bgskellziill 9 6 1. Q1 3 X I L A ,F iQ, I f b :'fTl'lv , U H. lames Kerineiyf ,,r:, Lrieei Hal' Div. fir 'erhrzenl 5 r.1i.T '- lohn Kinast - Lincoln H.-fr' 45 intramural Basketball 2, 3 Balogy' 2, 3. V L 'Hes not a dashing football sta But at the plan: he 5 above par' , 1 .r P f , jf, LeRoy Kopp Lincoln Thrill 25 Bank Cashier 25 R,O,T.C 2 7 4 ,um A youth of milllary training ' lsubellai Laqerqren klfff' f'J.lCil-1, P+-nn y'l'.' inn l f l Cl 1 4 f l fl l 5 f , . . , 'l 1'i ,Wf I -Al-IA ,lil 1 'lr--H12 ffl--l 2 lflzn- vi lla- qlvl 'V-.lln :- lumpy ,I lil'-1 ffm' ya-15,14-.lil nnl-4 I'-ml-ff-1, ln- 1 iw- 'l .fwfiilfl lf fl-1-1 ul l rnilfl .i1.l1.lv- I. x.. l lflflrrx , l,e-llrwy.-.'ffll kll' l. lm li lin li-'l-ull' 5 l, l'1vr Ui ' llfv' 1 -l fill I l.4'l illil- '- vl,, 1 l f'.vl,'vi'1ll- lf 1 ly ' nl Frarik lame: Linnea lr. f, le:r.r, lflfi 1 ri. H r 'K 7 .f ft 215 'Alec 7' iz R Q T 'Y' 2 -35 T'-'f ,5 Hu f ., 5,1 e-1. .5 5 11: i E: -e' 1 -- i r ' :er 'l i. J U , f M fl l Doris Llltle 'ADQHGH Rflmivvm-ll Falnsquq Q31 YUWQCA 2, lm'r+A::vwnI Stall 2 ll ls her uuslom mul lu llellllll- anythlnq or dnylmclyf' Maurine Carolyn Lory Lemme Dutton Fallsqua 35 YOWOCA 25 Spanish 2, 33 Thallan 45 Lalm Club 3. How sweet and qraciousf' V Kenneth Lovaas 'lwhlfeyl' Rural lnfrarnural 2, 3, 4 The wisest mam could dark nw more of Fateg Than to be cxrnple, mod:-fzl, manly, true, ' l Lucretia M. Lowrey Cree Lmwuln Fallsqua 3, 45 Tlmlmn flg l-.11m fqlul- 2, 35 YGWOCA 25 lrwfpfg-,-1-Arn! Stull 2, 3g 42 oloqy 2. 'ACalrnnese Ch 11 'I .fd her J Eugene Luedlke Rumi Rm:-1-lv--ll l Cfnmem Clulm 45 Hunk Clnllmlr .Ig l Thrlll 25 ROTC? Q, 'l, fl Chem1:1lry lulmai, wen- umal., lm me to tmlwr In V 'N Pl1yll1:slVl.1r'1e l.YIlk'll . f Qui:-zlllxm-'l liullwn wlx X, N., -L ll . X Q21 VO ,':,.Z 1. 4:1 1,. 4 ,, .L 4. J .41 J 8 4 N-Mx ..,,, A..- .... ,.,, ,- ..-C.-.. L. ..,.-, - ' ' rx:-,f - . u 4 1 Xl x X O 'K 40 ., - I l-'.lllf:qu.. ,l, 'lj l..1lln Vlulw lg 7 ' ' ' C'.11m'l'.l 4'lul1 -lg lllw' i'lul- f V 2,1415Yl1WlfC'ALZgA1lL'InIl 115 lllvzuw: ll, fl, -15 lip-roll.: ll, 4, 'lg NAA. l, 'Q l muy Il, . . C Jh, llnm- lmlmy ln n 1-y-L' I J ,X . Robert McCarville Bob Dutton R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Not lazy, just don't feel like working. r Donald McGilauchlin Mac Roosevelt Camera Club 25 Glee Club 25 Tennis 25 Biology 25 Bank Cashier 2, He stoops to nothing but the door. loseph D. Mcliearn loan Dutton lriumrzcenl Stall 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hurxoliull 2, fl, 45 H1-Y 45 lnlramural llfmkfilliflll 2, fl, 4. lDor.:iri'l look natural without a lrxIillmll. A. Willifirri l. lVlfJKf?rlY'll Uflllrikn Rrzulif-vrtll lfirmitli ffluli 'l, 45 llfirik flfmliiru 25 llvizikvillmll 45 lliY 45 lrilrwimuml llinerl-crillnill 2, fl, 45 lliriluqy 25 'l'lmllfni 45 l urill1ull 4. Ullr- llurl ii wfiy wllli lliu lr-iicrliferml' Rosella lvlcltflullin 'lflwriwlrioiitf' Rocisuvcill lr! izrliool slie is ci-ilrn and Clvmurzi outsirlu wtiro not so sure. Barbara A. Mackey Barb Burr Falisqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 YoWoCA 25 Beloiler Stall 45 Treble Clel 2, 3, 45 Cv.A.A. 3, 45 Bioloqy 35 Foren- sics 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Class Ollirtnar 4. l'She possesses a talent ol pro- ducinq ellect in whatever she says or does. ' l Hazel E. McCrary Bugs Lincoln Soccer 35 Baseball 31 G.A.A, i I'he girl with the smile is the one worthwhile. Mary Louise McGlauchlin Mag Hart Falisqua 45 Thalian 45 Camera Club 3. She knows whats what. Thomas Mcliearn Tom Roosevelt Camera Club 45 R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4. A man is what his ambitions and determination are. lsoline clvlillan lkey Roosoveflt 'l'li-ilifin 45 YUWUCA 25 Hioloqy 12. fl quuly lnuqli, a vlii-v1'y vry. 'I'li.iI':: lrzollnfr qolnry luy. 5, WWW Clurircie Htlrnuml Mat-lwiizim Mar lnvirvilli Klllff ll, .l, -lj llifzlriqy ll, 3 A lv-lltiw qulv-I fuivl rwszi-vvml, wlui wlllniqly lui. fhirl lm. 1.1-rvf-rl. Doris Maloney Dome Linz-mln Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Cluli 25 Beloiler Stall 45 lncresfient Stall 25 Treble Clef 25 Greek Club 3, 4 Art Club 3. 'A 'Tis well to be natural, when you are naturally nit-e. 4 Cmy l,llxw1lu Lois Mae Marsh l'Swampy Ranma:-ve-ll Fallsqua 45 Tlmllan -'l5Sparusl1C'IuI 3, 45 Nallonal Humor Sovmly .l, -'15 Class Play 45 G A,A ll, 45 Gull: Model A1rplanca 4. 'll flilnk llmere lr: llllsvluvl lwvw, lwul maybe mul. lolm Masters lack Evanslwn Tlwldlldfl 45 Lalm Club 35 German Club 3, 45 Glee Cluls 3, 45 Belonlm Slafl 45 Foollwall 3, 45 H1-Y 3, 45 Class Play 45 Operella 3, l'Tl1equal1l1es ol personalllxes we have lrred lo reveal, If mlslakes we have made, may they sale-nlly be lard clown lo rfxzl and be lcrqollenf' D Sluart C. Maxled, lr. 'Stun Lmfsoln Radio Club 45 Camera Club 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Thrlfl 3, 45 Bank Casluer 3, 45 Inrfrescenl Slall 25 Bmlcqy 25 Operratla 3, 4 HI am not ln Ihr? rrnlff ml vmrlrnfan mPn - ' 'I r VlYQll May lam. mln Ffloflfall 25 lrllravrlural Bak.-All'-all 7, 3, 45 Track. 'l'lr?lf1llf1wJ larmly lrarllixulx' C. Byron Mfaevh fm-:ar l.lllf-',' Hank 4'ff1:lrrrlr l, 75 lvllmmuml ll.: knlllall l 'APM lu-'y .1 ,ally .,,,.,1l lffllllw' Gmlua lVlE-'l'lWf'llll-'V 'l'lmll.u11 -1, lullm Vlul- l, l.:-'ml-.1 l, .l, l fl, tml Mull'-l lll11ll.m-- l ll:-l'.llvllllyl:,1wl4llllvu',' fl lurr ,lnllllvll I L , 2, iv I 1 li ,TL T: l-fail I-..-' -1 X .QI 'lk f-xv 3ef:.ei'-9 Ffa fzf .:': -Q U v fX.1.Q H4-.2 new .T Q ,. J, f ., 'NX -Ar V Q l 1 Kp.. viz, If li ' W S.. jus? - x 5 X I N . , 'A uh' V , .. , 5 in ' ff ' 4 .4 XG -' 3-1 ,,. ,1, 5, luv ll v Sw cl 1.5 Nu. 1 X X., l N -I-Y' l .J 1 ' ' luslirie Marlea Millard R ll Falisqua 2. Oogeve The only jewel lhal does noi decay is knowledge. Marqarei l. Mitchell Peg Burr Falisqua 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Camera Club 45 C-lee Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 G.A.A. 35 Biology 4. , Her pasl foreshadows a suc- cessful future, Addie Helene Moore Lincoln Tllfilifm 45 Biuloqy 2. Cowl nfilure its lhe very air of a rgorxl nnrirl. I U f V . J xr 1 'i Gene Mulfler M Hiirr Gill-ll fllllli fl, 45 fllir-lfillii X5 liri- Iollfni' filnll 45 Cbrrlinzilrfi 'l, 45 ll: Y '15 45 fflficiil llliny 45 ffIiin:iCllliwi1'4. 'l'li1' rlilfi :il my lllu in Iri nifikv lninlri1v:::i.i pl:-.ifziirii fuirl lflrwiiilirr- ii luiiiirirniiif' WJ Liiicla Murray l,1iicly Rfioriuvvll liillficqiifi 45 'l'li.ili.in 45 Spuriisli Cfliili .l5 YUWQCIA 25 Cl.A.A. 4. l'l.il1clii icculus quill: .I lmis, iinlil wr- 1:00 hor oul ol dass. William Charles Neitzel Bill Roosevell German Club 3, 45 Beloiler Slall 45 Nfilional Honor Sociely 3, 4. Few men succeed who are .afraid lo do more lhan their sliare. Helen Miller Roosevelt Falisqua 3. 42 Tlldlldfl 42 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 35 Thrill 35 YOWOCA 22 BiOl' Coy 2. 'To be elficienl in a quiel way, is her aim lhrouqh- out the day. Q Helen leanetle Molique Roosevelt French Club 35 Bank Cashier 2, 45 Thrift 45 YOWOCA 25 Biology 2. She has a kindly word for each and a smile for all. Don Mosher l'Don Roosevelt Thaliari 45 Camera Club 2, 3: Bee loiler Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Youth al the prow and pleasure at lhe helm. f A, J' V , J , I Louis Paul Murphy Rip Diitlrari lfzicrllifill 2, fi, 45 Bsiiikellmll fl, .l, 45 Chill 35 HifY 45 lnlmniuml Hmiknl- lmll 4 Hlfriyoy lull: Ore' ll'1: fle-:lj Wlizrn you flu-5 yiui'if- fi luiwi livin- rlf-nfl, llillfircl Nfnclfiwuki Run,---.fi-Il Wllif. mil lui :inf Iii wiill-1 wliili- iilliwrz. 5-I.iy, l'll In' liiiiivi vlilvfiwlil wiiiif- iillrfiv flriy F. Elizabelh Nelson Helly Linfviln Falisfqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 latin ffliili 25 Qrcheslm 45 Currier.: Cluli 45 Glee Club 45 Thrill '25 Band fl, 45 YOVNJOCA 25 'lnrelile Clel 45 Cla.: Play 45 G.A.A 4. She .1 a Puifeihearl il there ever 'Nei ISHS. ' Marqarel Genevieve Neumfm Mani Hnrr' Fallsqxm 3, flg l,..1lm Cflull Alg Lllwv Club fl, Cnlllem Club 41 Q5p0r0ll.1 .lg G.A.A .lj Bmluqy 4 'llrwllxfxslxmllly ls flue nexl qlll lu qemu::. Alfred LaVerne Ness Sl1clc ' Pleasant Valley lrltramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. HH hard by fa blond lvmnlwshell lohn Thomas Okas Ol-ue Rooscevoll Tlldlmn 35 Sp.-1n15l1 Clul: 2, Tennxf 2, 3, Bareball 2, 3, 45 lnlramuml Basketball 2, 3, 4. Lei uzz be merry, lnfo 11, fo rlworlf' Q lfeora Elhel Qlsom Lee Llrnfvln Tllalmn 45 Lnlzn Club 25 GIN- I Club 2, 'Wlmfever lr wfnrllx rlrnnq 1:, wflrlll flrflruq well. Q VTAGTIOVT E. Ollow 'Oil' l,mw--ln lmln:,fqu., 'l, 4, l r'-in-ll C'lul1 'lg frlrbrrrmn Cflulv Q, 'l, Al, Cllvll-Im .lg 'lpD1-lfflulztl.yv1-um ?gC'.1vnwr.1f'l-nl' 'lg film- fflulv fl, l, -lg llulxll fl' YrlWf:f'A Q, llfml: f'.n:'lm-I QT, l, -I, Trz-lflf- ffl'-l IZ, .l, 'lg Nlqllwnql lllun-I flwruvly 1, 'lg f'l1l::. C3lllvv-I l, fl A, A l, 4, lllwlrwcyy ll Yun wl,.l1 lu krmw wlml l wx ll lu llc-' wlny .1 lmly ln .M n--ly , lm llmlmyy .T NA lumulv-rx ru vm' lw-lrl l lllmylllze lf. llnqz-low 'll'll1l lllv lll r I 4 If 'ai All il 52 ' f '1 ff KA. K ,hi lf. .. Q P-, fl l-17,19 .ff 1 .4 Y' f1.G' -r .,,, 1 l ,AJ , , f 1 if 4,4 lf f DNV. f 3 f, .yl-1 Lyn 1 .fir ', 4 ,.:,f' ' ' 43 fluff'-1 5 L Q: I ff' .-- .Q Lu' HH- 4- 'pr 1, P1-' , fr ,fr '- Lf- 1 L ,N-gil, ,-X1 v.-, V..-,, L,. A- . x LGT. A XM S ',.:ef RXNT ' - : g :- I xx lxff I ,Q H. . 111. l,z TL: '1 ' 1 2, lv. - vw. - --1.',' Lux. l.' ' 1- X , 1 I -z J n ' If.1lll.f H1- far- ,QY x , Ylf' L J ,a It J ' I , A l . , Ll.f:xm'flvllli:l.1 YN 'Str ll 'V x .-.1 xl. 1. U PRX fl -Q L-. M-111, 15lu.:-L33 yy k. ll-li: Q - 4,9 Il ' M- ,ml rw- 1' an ul xx.-1.l 1 X , NSC . r- ' '. 1!. 4 . 1. Rorferi Ped-erect :H - 4 I Bch Riceeu-e.' ' W 'lraliart 42 Camera C133 42 'See Club 2 2, 45 Hall Env 4' lfffi' Yffjfiil Valley' Ball '55 Baillie? Siaff If Ia I 6 45 ltcrescent S'efi 2: 3 -QQ ' . latrarxural Bazietffll Ag Cfzs 'lay 42 Bicloqy 2, 3. A Scieitifif: lady 'mth P ztierifif rr.g:d. L. -a . OE'- Devfayne Peiersczi ' Bud Llmccli Thrift 2135 Blank faerie? 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 47 Galt 2, 31 07:15-stral. 4, 31 Intramural Basketball 2, 3. ' Ready for artyicing you may say, I-le's a jolly QVA scant rzcst any day. ll. lj . x S Edna M. Pefierlqill KX S P : ' Rccsevelt , I Ffxllrzufn 3, 45 Trlallan 45 German 'Q W I 'll zz, 2, 3 4: Glee Cfuh 35 Tlnrxfi 35 '!f,'NzCA 25 Bank Caiher 35 Be- f' ' lfner Sufi 42 Na'.'.rial Hcnor Sc- YV f 1f:'7 'i, 42, Oyffrevfx 3. Cl. 'LG 'rmrlrliz rlrmnq ever ' wfl. gy, . 3 1 , I l l,H'sYf-fr Pxefllow 'l'v -ww' ' PV, f-1-' V ll.-.4 fflwz, 'ig lrwrf- f r-rl? fl' 1 l f,fi'l:f1ll 45 lm bf: -ull 'L 43 lm ' n Z, 43 llfwmly xg ll' I 'Kg ln -'srl 1 PM-lm-tlnll 25 ffl-x 'Olfw wr 43 Tm V 1 - 'g llrflg lm' l.7fw:r1, 2, 'l al 'Nw qrfmfl 'fmfl fUl.I-'ffl lu-'I Gertrude L. Pohl Gert l.1nf'f:ln lffmlueqxm 41 Tlzalmfm 4. Hef'rQ'- 1' fa Cn 'wlxrv' if? wrfiw f Flu! :lm 14 rm: .:.f--5 . ,f 'mnz frmnr'l. loyd P. Pollxsh Roosevelt 'lmn 5 Latm Clula 2: Camera , ull 35 Tlirxlt 45 Bank Casltier 43 Beloster Shall 45 Foctlrall Manager -lg - - A. . Y ' Intramural Basxeixzall '11 C:a5s Play 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Has true tc 3115 name a polished lad. -W ,si I 3 Gefrze :art re-ei Pete 15477 C'af.5 C142 1 -5' ha ':'a ' - -1- Ya1.i'al HCITCT SC- KQ ietg' 3 -25 3 47 ...ess Cite? 45 E.:.'3'-' 2. Q:': if firexzih f:f -ri e::erge::j.'. lack Peterson l ?:11y Pocsevelt italian 4: Spanisk Club 3. 4 R.C.'l'.C. 2. 3 45 Intrazznral Ba ketall 2 3. 4. 'firze is zte'-'er lcsi when it de'-'ct-3:1 1: '-vsrk. Bor1iiaPharo Ecnniew Rocse'-'elf E-:ery'l:odj.f's friend: nc :ne enerxjff' my Robert Pure Q liz: K r l.m.:wIn iizffrprz C.-.1 Lg H.-X1 23 lntrazvzfzra lu: fu-'fall 4 , . . rx ' ur L r' -.'rz w Elrlzv Pralrwl-we V frfl' l r. lu l 1 lc-ff xl 1' 'Z ll-1 1-5 ull .Y 3 4 FM ':.1'l QT '45 Tm -k .7 1, -1, H! Y 1 lr v, fu' lla lf: ul 1 pk- xvl l,44 lk. -hi! A 14- T' 1' wrt: ll- I' ' nfl. ur 1-'l .V Fraik larxes P551 'lard' Fifi?--2 atigral Easkerall Q 2 7 'fl riidesi : .fr 'far r ' Richard Raddant Buzz Roo 0 . :revolt Thallan 45 Track 3, 45 H1-Y 43 Inlm- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hall Momtor 4. Why worry' the more we study, the more ol our lqnomnre we discover. Dorothy Rosalind Rasmussen Dot Roosevelt Glee Club 2, 35 YOWOCA 25 Operetta 35 G.A.A, 3, Dorothy is a perfect little q1rl-- at all times? Marion Rasmussen Mar Llncoln Falisqua 3, 45 Thallan 45 Camera 45 Glee Club 25 Thrllt 2, 3, 45 YOWOCA 25 Bank Cashler 2, 3, 45 Nallonal Honor Society 3, 45 Operetta 2. What a dllterent place she can make the same place, lohn Renier l'Butch Roozievoll SchOol? l do drop ID w-f',1- fznonallyf' I tl . lt I F , I x' fp Rlchard R, lard Dx1:k Llmmln French Clul: 3, 45 C'f.um-m .lg ln crescent 4, Foulluall 45 Hfmankvllmll 3, 43 Trask 35 Hl'Y 25 l1xtr.mnn.1l Bafmkotlmll 35 Cflfnzza Play 4. Happy fm: l, lor warn l .mu two, Why f1r1'n'l llwy ull' null:-lutwl llkf- nm: ' I l ,- 4' f1ltBrRiel' N l'Wf1IL lnnczuln lfonllmll' F fl, l'1jH ll.,n:k62llmIll J, 45 mv-1.1 l, f, 'J ll NAD! l vllryfmml ll Bfuzlwt mll 2, X ' ' rlmnnftlwlwm,1-wly I 11' fmyllnum. N I J , I ls for -V- 'Y Q1 -I i 6. :R - A . 7 42 C, K1,-,,,. ,1.,..,sx, . ! r .,,,- . c:,:..,....6 , - f v f, 2 J '1' ' '. -31 L, 2 ' ' ' 4: :r -4e-.-:-- ,---v- A -Q ' l ' s k t.?f1t,.: Y.. Ly 10 an -X Clam? 1 ,IMI K A lx lX: :Xl : Nm: 3 t 't't t b Marie Bealrice Rosenblait Mary B. Burr Falisqua 45 Thalian 45 Increscent Staff 45 Treble Clef 2, 3, 4. 'll-Ier moods are always appro- priaie lo the season. Fred Rudolph Rudy Roosevelt Intramural Basketball 2, 3. l.,iHle-but so is dynamite. Don Schellenqer Shelly Roosevell llfmk Cfifxhier '35 R.O.T.C. 2, 35 lffmllmll 2, 'l, 45 H1-Y 14, l rif:rirl::, lf:.n:lim::, fellow-stu' :lf-nlrl, I fm: no urrlinfiry mari. V llc-lorrzfs Kfill ' Fl :rms -11.11 ifhmu. i 5 . . , f l'.il1'1fri1.i 45 ,ufmlnzli f,luLg 2, l, 4, lhmk Cfimluim Q5 All 171411, I5 fl All. 1,4 f' Hfilu- luvrw: lniff I ' in lum- Xxf . U f A x I, no ', Theodore H. Shaw Tr-rl l,inr'4mln l i'vm'l1 fflvilv fl, 45 R Cvflwff. 2, fl, 4 CNW wrsrdzv .urn our own ll wr' kwin llwrn wlllnn. Katherine NT? Simeral K.1y Lincoln Fiilisqua 3, 45 Tlialian 45 Lalin Cluli 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Glee Clulw 2, 35 YoWoCIX 25 Beloiler Shall 3, 'lp Nlel 2 'fl fl' Operetlu Tn-ililv Q , , 5, '. I - -M Iunior Social Conimillee 35 Socrnr 'P 'I' Bri-'keilwall '7 35 Tennis 2, ., '7 -1: Bioldcly ... Her lionrl is liko llie moon lio- Uducif' lll'3I'O is fl Ilmli in il. s T? fr if 4 Gd J I gf ,... i 1' X mhqi . 3 F X'-3 'pi ,R iv Q 'Q r '3 Q1 l Lois Veronica Royce Opie Lincoln Faliscrua 3, 45 Glee Club 25 YOVJOCA 25 Bank Cashier 2. In the classroom or in 1 hall, A welcome Smile she has for all. Richard Rule Dick Roosevell R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. No great man ever ihouqhi him- self so. Marion M. Schollmeyer Mickey Rural Ari Club 4. Thy spirit, Independence, lei me share. Ralph Shaw llriwkw I,vnc'uln Wliy work wln-n you inn livi- wlllmixl IU llfllcilfl flirrwvll Hflnll' llvllv lwmxwli Vliili LT5 KCVIW' lf, l, -15 lnwrf-'xi 1-nl 11l.nIl ,l l. l vv-ly rl.ny iw ln: luzuy Llfuy H lohn Slaymaker Burr Baskelliall 2, 35 Fooflmll 2, 'lg Haw' lfall 2, '55 Track 25 Inlraniuml Baf- kefliall 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Coll 'I ' There must he form? hard work in lvrrri, nfine has ever 1,-nnif-2 mul. Q Patricia Slayrnaker MPM liiiirr Falisqua 3, 45 Tlialian 45 Iii:-iwisinfrii 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, A iriie girl, adinircsd lny all. Ruth lanei Spangler Ru1h Lincoln Falisqua 3. 'Silenl but worthy of flie l'vesl. Melville Spence Mel Lincoln Thalian 45 Spanish Club 2, fig Camera Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Biology 2. Strong in character, high in ideals, Margaret Springer Sparks Dullon Falisqua 4: Thalian 45 Lalin 2' YOWUCA 2. A Pleasure and aclion make guru: run short, I 1 l A J aw! LaVerne Steffensen 'lSfefl l.ilir'ul11 Hi-Y 3j lnlrfmiiirial limrkv-llf.ill Q'g Bioloqy 2. Om ere lrmf, lvul l .iiii im-iifly rf-::llr1c1. Geiwilrliiie lfllmlve-Ili Slculu-sz 4 lrlriyw lin. -ilu lfnlisrfiliii .l, fig YmiWi-llfl il, Cl,fl.A. fl, fl: liinlrviiy ll. fl:-rilln-im-ii 5-lwlwi' I-lwmif-11 X VXWWMT ii f- , i f- JPT':,'l.T.E .,f,'LK P 'f. me i ,gy f ,., f- Q H, 4 v.. -1 . -Y v, l 1' '. f 'I 1, ,-,dt 'N f,-Q 1 f-f 'Ur Pc ,.f c ' 1 V '..,r ,lf I -nf: - '- f. C7 X f 1 Q f , A 1 ', I, v L26 Spear Q I vf L 3 F,.,..-1 E 4: 'f'r,f:,, 47 Q 3 fffarieic 41 Tie: f , '45 J P. E. -G7 '.'.',r,'gf 'Q.-:. 4, . .113 .WEP 4 E-1355, 3'-'g:v,.gLy 1-'f :r-ae fci:.,r.g :ere :.-:tex r -'-:.'- E Cf-Q--'cr I ,I .41 f 12' m vi si 'X . ......,. . .....-,:-,, Cf-IC EIC ' K i!l X Xif Epee: ,. :fan ,, .. , 1. ' Kip: F -- ., .,..r -1, bc pe 1 lslitz E STP? ' Lfx A' -.', n l,.,. R Q: .' ix : T. 1- ' ' v ' X f Arlviiw Sion- lmli. .ini 53 lain: 5 GH'-ii C, l Ili' Uri! .S ,3 GAA -Q .ni vm. ,l,i:1:4p1:.1 isa-. X x 4 1 4 , l l l 48 .,,. . ,L ,QM Lucy Sturm Loose Lincoln Thalian 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Class Play 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. Ready for anything you might ask, be it for fun or be it a task. Nona Summers Nan Lincoln Falisqua 35 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 lncrescent Stall 2, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Laugh and the world plaughs with you. W will . ,,.,...- Ben Swale Roosevelt Thalian 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Clam Play 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with Minh? ,241 62 Robert G. Taber Holi Liriftolyu llunk Clrmhirir 35 lfootlmll 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 lnlrfimurfil ltmakrrtlmll 2. 'Tflmisiinr mon tlmn luv tmvu livurl, but wo doulft it, Ethel leona Taylor lack Roosevelt 'llirzirizrri 45 Tlialiun 4. She liar: common serine in .in uncommon cleqreof' loe C. Terranova Roosevelt Spanish 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 2 Golf 25 Baseball 2, 35 intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Football 2. A brave man is a silent man. is 6 .8 Q 'ii Quin. i U Q! 14 i Q9 46 94 wi 1 Q 3 V 5 3' Loretta R. Sulil-Q Lollie Dutton Falisqua 35 Thalian 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Increscent Staff 2, 3, 4, Editorg Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Class Play 45 YoWoCA 25 Camera Club 3. Heres to the girl, with a heart and a smile, Who makes this bubble ot lite worth while. ig, Walter Summers Tiny Lincoln Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4. There was something captivating in his manner, so she thought. Herbert E. Swanson l'Herbie Lincoln R,O.T.C. 3, 4. A quiet fellow whose friends are iondf' 1 ,fr U '- 7 , ,, ,LJ 6 i V Eleanor Tamulis HEI Roosevelt l-'filirzqua 3, 45 Thalian 45 Glee Club 'ig YoWoCA 25 Gorman Club 2, 3, 45 Cfirliurn Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 liioloqy 2. AJ: tfiitlitul fi lumix all you may know, Who L:firr:': not niuch lor poiiip or szliowf' Prfiricverz 'l'e.iqiie l lfiruviw liulr l'4vili','iii.i l, fl5 Tlmliiin 45 l lHm'li fflvili V, 45 lvif-iff-wi-vit fltiitt i5 'l'rf-til-- fftf-t 45 fiuf-f'v-r 4, lliizkv-tt,-ill 45 'l -nril: 'l5 twliitifflml litmus' flu'-nity 4, '15 lifi .4-lf ill t5f'l.1 '.l'lil1 45 fflmzz fill!-'rl ll, 'lg Cl A ft,'1,fi. ' l ltf- if fi'f'1'-fiw,iiyf 'Hut rluwln 'V lohn l. Theiler Long lohnn Linooln Camera Club 45 Bank Cashier 3, 45 Tlirilt 2, 3, 45 R.Q.T.C. 74, 41' 'Slzqhtly longer than the re is , 1, v . V X Dorothy M. Thompson uM1lCl1 Runazelvell Fallsqua 2, 35 Tlxalxan 45 CSIHACJIHI1 2, YOWOCA 2, lniramural Bmskel- ball 2g Class Play 4: G.A.A, 2. 'A man in llxe Case'-' Well then, l'm inlereslerlf' I .9 SX J . , - Aruta L. Tlmmons Tim Poosevell Falisqua 4: Thalian 47 Glee Clul- 25 YOWOCA 23 Treble Clel 2, 3, 4: Biology 2. l'Belfer he recluse lhan out of laslnonf' lune Toft Zrlley A very demure lass. lohn Torphy lack Lincoln Spanlsh Club 25 Glee Clulw 25 R.O.T.C. 31 Bank Caslxler 25 ln- crescen! Stall 25 Bloloqy 25 Ope-fella 25 Band 2. A musical minded fellow. Mary lean Truesdell k'oo:w'-v.-Il l'l1l1:,qx1.1 fl, -'lg Tlmlnm -1, YUWUVA 7 4, ll ever rl Illll w.1:r lull ul lun, l In y 'll llml II In iln rv Ifllrf' 'JU '1 l' 1' af' lVlLll'Cldl't-'l l,. llllqwr' -1, 1- , lmlmly lxwwalfvvll 'lllmlmrl 'lg i'.svm-In Cllul- l, -l llvl.1lln-vl:-nl .nul rw-1:11-.ls-wl ul lmml' D , l C 1 ov -0 7x R6 L-ap 5.-r 1' pv 11 Q ., I. ., I-, .4 ., jiffi- '?' , , ' 1 4 Ari wr-if Q -4 'V 's 'Q 4. VO f f-,qv t----.-. .- A 1 as f Q, j , . P nz 1- '. ff, ' 50 ' ff-ff .1 QU' LaVerne Van Deuren Van New Holsieen Falisqua 25 Glee Club 3, 45 French 1 25 Biology 2. ' Shes out for a good lime. J . Kenrieih Varner Kid Lincoln Intramural Basketball 3, 4. His only sin, a happy grin. HJWQM if - Ly.. Q- Muxine Naomi Walker , ' Max Lincoln , I lfiilirzqiifi 35 Tlinlifiri 45 Barskelliall 7, 01 ' 'l, 45 llfirzvfli-all 2, 35 Chili 35 Soccer 2, fl, 45 C2.A.A. fl, fl. - ll':L rnfiro lun lifiviriq lun lhiiri ::lui1lyuiq, Huy W.illcrr:i iw Chiillen H. Wells llvirr 'lllirilmvi '15 ll.S. R-irlm C'liili fly Clilii- r, Q vm Chili fl, 45 Glow Cfluli .l5 Heiliiili-i' ' won lifvlli .uliiilmliaiii .mil liiriiiy lI'lm'Iit'l::, Hope lrene Weslby Milli Burr l .ilisqu.i 3, 45 Cleo Club 35 Treble Clol 25 YOWOCA 25 G.A.A. 35 Bi- oloqy 45 Caine-ra Club 45 Lalin 4. Oli! 1 do love lo dance. K W 1. nil Thomas Van Keuran Todd Roosevelt Intramural Basketball 25 Ari Club 45 Hi-Y 3. With affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining oul of the oiherf' E Violet Vinqers Vin Powers Falisqua 45 Glee Club 2, A happy disposition is the besl quide lhrouqhf' Marion Walters May Crisl A sweel face admired by all. lra Warfield l,lc1lilriiriq Room-vi-ll lvitmimii-.il liiifzkf-lliiill fl 4 l..1iir'1li -mil lie- qiiy, Vernon Wemselrz Winn C'liiiIfiii, lciwii A lriif- lrii-ml ii: ini! .i lnlkiilivf- win- lean Wilford Hiiipliiow Roriins-Avi-ll Frilisiqiiai .15 YHWQKTA 25 G A.A, -15 Biolrrqy 2, 3. 'ilnler vlrvle ol lriericlyliipg: will ever grow. For shes lliv frfirl ii riiue lo know ' 5 xffw Q , ,fy x 4 f 159, l . X j' f Llewellyn Wilford Lew Burr Thalian 45 Spanish 35 lncrescent 33 Hi-Y 35 lntramural Basketball 3. He looks and acts like an anqel, But you never can tell what an angel will do. Ira E. Williams Squirt Roosevelt Bank Cashier 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Amusement is a thing we must not torqet during our school days, Eleanor Ann Wolfram El Ann Burr Falisqua 3, 4, Latin 45 Ctiriiem 43 YoWoCA 25 lncrescent 4. She'll dance her way through lite, Helen Wu Lulu Dutlriri Faliiaqua 35 Tlmlian 45 l7r+:ric'li rl, -15 Beloiter 45 Soccer 45 Bmvluetlitsll LZ, 3, 45 National Honor Sol-wty Ii, -lg Class Play 45 G.A.A. fl, 4, lfmmn- sins 3. HAS qay and vivtivitmfz ti lnmirl .isv ever you'Il limi. Eleanor Amie Zeller' A, l.lli-'mln l .il1:1qu.i 4, 'l'li.ill.ivi lj IL-I-.-ite lg 421--rm.m 4, -lg Iii--if-wt-mil l, -Ig Tn-lflrl Vlvl ll, N.iIwli.1I lliun-I Ili, wif-ly X, -1, Qiiill .mtl flu:-ill 5, -I, C.fI.i::1: l'l.iy A15 l'I.i-.-1 Ultii-wi -lg KLA A J, 11. Slit-'zz qiwm- lxkv- All-x.uul--r, mil In :lpn-.ill lim-I rw-iniliiwit. Lui 3 7-3 , V ,. f'.'.f T. ,, nl :fy :' lj fffff Vg' I ' 'fi-ill f 4 , 'V ,J ffiigitr-u 5s '1--an vs, 5 Ol A fifaezx 11.311 'Yaeser 4-f .. EVA Q X I ' ll ilu-1 ', t- - 1111 Hlvmuriam pnww' EDNA KLOOSTERMAN fMay 21, 192Of-March 13, 19375 ,..v, - I, 4 2 xt m - -133.613 J I ,th , L, ff 'A' S- A ' Q.- . x dl' 4 . ' , CLEO ALBRITTON KO-ct. 19, 1919fOct. 13, 19371 Q THE WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF 1938 Most Modest Gul Clam Boulwell Best Dancerm Boy loe Burns Most Popular Girl Fran, Teague Besl Dressed Boy Wlllard Taber MOST Alhlelic Semor ci lil Mary lane Lows Best Looking Semor Bwy Eversou Ermqlelmrrll Hr-st lD.lIlL'l l' C-ul W.1l1rl.a Arrnlmrlrzr-11 L. v lil-:ul lDI'K'ISf1l'tl .M'IIIUI' 4 url l,rIVUIIIIt' flrllll f -AP l i 1 Ax f 13' 1 1 -a I 1 if ,r I E' U10 AL 4 A. -3 wg vw M fl r 41 A 'Q ' -0- sh Q 5- Q xl- X4 VR l,., I MJ 4. .,, F , ' ' ,A-V-f I if sl SA 1 1l,f'.'..r .nmlm 5. .1 5 my l .mmm O' l THE PROPHECY OF 1958 Ah! Beautiful America, exciting Europe, Africa-the impregnable, myster- ious China, wildly picturesque Hawaii. How welcome were these thoughts when we bounded into our baggage burdened roadster as we commenced-to- begin our extended tour to 'ldig-up 1938 graduates of Beloit High School. Upon entering Chicago and driving inattentively down Michigan Boule- vard, we were awed by the majestic skyscrapers. A shrieking whistle pierced the exuberating morning air and aroused us to the fact that we had just acci- dentally gone through a red light. A smiling policeman sauntered to our car, and with amazement we discovered that he was none other than THE lohnny Kinast. After conversing, we found that he was settled domestically with Betty Keane. And that many of the old l'grads such as George Crawford, Travis Bernstein, Bill Fick, and Maurice Capron were also drawing their pay-checks from the same force. Promising to write him, we were again on our way. After a hectic day of shopping and sight seeing, our weary feet urged us to seek a hotel where we could find food and comfort. We were greeted at the entrance of the Drake Hotel by stalwart lames Townsend who relieved us of our traveling bags and ushered us to the Clerk, the incomparable lay Black, who then gestured to bell boy, Herbie Earle. Craving entertainment, we were off to the opera Aida . Dazzling light revealed the names of the lyric soprano, Marya Ellena Kellie and the great renowned basso, Roberto Pire, in the stellar roles with a supporting cast in- cluding Dorothy lones, Gene Mulder, Rose Farina, lohn Masters, Frank Psajdl, and Marion Ottow. Michael Lundunski formerly l'Mike Lund, manager of the 1937 football team, directed with dexterity the concert orchestra. The cur- tain fell upon the last aria of a successful performance, and as we proceeded to the exit, we were uncermoniously tripped by a pair of size lOy2's belonging to Chuck Feuerstein, usher. Awakened by a telephone call from Gadie Meriwether, after a hasty break- fast and dressing, we continued our sojourn to Washington, D. C., where we received an invitation from the President, Wyche Allen, and the first lady of the land, Loretta Sulik, to be their guests. At dinner we were formally presented to the pedantic Senator Richard Wil- ford and his socialite wife, Eleanor Anne Zeller. Also we met the mercenary Secretary of the Treasury, George Peet and his wife, Betty Nelson. As we talked over old times, the President informed us that a number of the '38 Grads, lames Kennedy, Harry Lorenz, Robert McCarville, and Andrew Hefferman comprised the cabinet and advisory board. The honorable Supreme Court fudge, Herbert Christiansen now took the high-chair as Chief lustice. Our own foe Greene could not help but continue the labor quarrel and is now President of the C.l.C. with Harold Sigwell as his assistant. The President graciously extended his kind hospitality, but we were forced to reject it because we had to attend the wedding of Miss Verona Hemner, New York debutante, and Mr. Thomas Van Keuren, Esg., of Wall Street who was known as Todd . The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Russell Gunderson, with Orene Gravdale as maid of honor and Ed Bauman as best man. Delores Serns was bridesmaid and Myron Kowalick was usher. Clt seems that l'Mike finally broke down and asked De to be his better half to which she readily consented. lt's about timell At the elaborate reception we had a rip-roaring good time with our old classmates, some of whom have now become very prominent people in New York. Among those were the very talented pianist Isabelle Lagergreng fwonder if she has gotten over her stage frightlg Doris Maloney, one of the nation's renowned women philosophersg and the second Veloz and Yolanda team, Carmelo Pastore and Mary lane Louis. As we walked Q 5 5 If X i 5' 3 1 'E 2. f '.l i :E , ,U ! A i 5 i fl if P4 !' I ii' 'r ly! i. 1 .N 'U 'il ,tu l fl i i l i l 5, ,, 1 2?ZiivifiitlfftiiiffrblgZikiiizlftititiilki' .-Li!-f'f'I:Zl:-1-9:-L5:-.'I'2:I:f:a5,f ' 31:12,45-ap1:f5:,:1:':1i1:-::1:,:7g51 1' 42-9r45jQ:gi41:':1:g 56 ?Evf f jj4n:s93?pE5a?-' I around the spacious ball-room, we were confronted by Les Piedlow. Gerry Toice was near by. Also we encountered many happily married couples some of which were Bill McKearn and Katherine Simeralg Ruth Hubert and Melville Spence, Arlington Cole and Maxine Walker, and Nola Fish and Donald Hallisey. ln a secluded rendezvous, we discovered Thelma lohnson gazing longingly into the dreamy eyes of LaVerne Noss. Trying their best to get pictures of the occasion were lohn Okas and loe Crabtree, reporters for the New York Times, but all in vaing for Kenneth lensen CPuddin' Headl the able molicepan,-Cwhoops, my mistake! policemanl-was their barrier. Finally everybody ambled home with a twinkle in his eyes and a song on his lips. l'There's something about a sailor! Guess what! We're in Annapolis now and we've decided that it isn't only the brass buttons the girls fall for but the young gents wearing them who aren't anything to be sneezed at. Be still my fluttering heart! Here comes the navy now! We are nautically greeted by Admiral DeWayne Peterson, Lieutenant Eugene Ferwerda and a group of sailors including Challen Wells, Lloyd Pollish, Hillard Nadjowski, lohn Bab- cock, and deck-hand, Harry Francis. After being elegantly escorted around the grounds, we were invited to witness the Navy on Parade. Many familiar faces passed us and lo and behold, who should bring up the rear but Rear Admiral LaVerne Steffenson. Although we would have prolonged our stay, we were scheduled to sail on the SS. Oueen Mary for London. All ashore that are going ashore was the customary call that Orrnand Frierdich, quarter master, echoed assuring us that we were at last on our long desired trip to Europe. Can you magazine that? The first person we encountered was the inimitable Dorothy Thompson being pulled around the deck by seven pekinese dogs and a grey-hound. After dodging the managerie, we were shown to our stateroom by steward Homer Glover. Eager to take in the activities on deck we donned our swimming attire and found our way to the pool where Rebie Rives was practicing to break another world record in the Olympics. Others refreshing themselves in the cool water were Joe McKearn, Kenneth Lovass, and lla Coomer. A gong announced eight o'clock and we dressed to have dinner with Captain Lew Wilford. Seated at the captain's table were other guests of social standing such as Mary lean Truesdell, Frances Ratzlow, Dorothy Kemp, lune Corner, the New York broker Richard Raddant, the Philadelphia Banker Richard Bestor, President of Gibralter Insurance Company and loe Terranova. For our entertainment a floor show was given by Gladys Baskins and Clyde Hoffman tap dancers by Florian Heitz's orchestra including Richard Dorn, Martha Hufter, Esther Berg, lohn Torphy, John Slay. maker, Howard Goebel, Don Graves, Theodore Shaw, lohri Hemmis, lack Peterson featuring Ken Varner and Phyllis Lynch as vocalists. After dinner the captain introduced us to the charming hostess Charlotte Hansberry and she graciously took us to the kitchen to meet the chefs, DeVere Dawald and Stew Maxted and their assistant Virginia Greenwald. We were having a friendly chat but the gayety and laughter drew us from our conversation to the luxurious ballroom. We were immediately approached by Don Mendenhall and Walt Rief who asked us to dance. We consented. Count Michael Bonafede and gigalo Don Owens claimed us for the next dance. With an early stroll around the deck scheduled for seven-thirty, we llhit the hay . About tin-ee, we were .4vA:5SiiF'3 .4..s .. 4. gqgzgigzirsg-If-3: L 4,.,- ...-. - faffzizfilfivtfffgqtiv at-:si-stsgfis:f:+:+5:-:':, ' :i:',.'.4:-1-.-'V:-:wc-. 17:lflt'7lig1::g:gZ5.g!:iIT!7 .- I'Z'14.gf.5.:1g.3igqv1'1 3:1:51132:-fav:-:4:,:1:::,: 1 54:ifgiglglgigigigii-14.71 55551-551-If:-:gigiyLg1:5g 1-: ukgpizgtip-iz-Q15 P' ,' ,- -:-ng ,'.'.'-yiffffliz-Ezgzgpzlzsl-:law-,4.4 '1-1E13f?f?jM5m29:22E:Ewiri151: ,g fm,-,J -f5 c4,,,.7,:gi,1-14:-gi ' - . GEYEFESZFS: awakened from our peaceful slumber by a disturbing noise, which, after in- vestigation, was discovered to be the famous snore of Ed Polglaze. It was nothing unusual so we turned over and went back to sleep. The invigorating morning air enticed others as well as ourselves on deck. Cf all people! l Marian Sprague was informally leaning over the rail disposing of her recent breakfast because of sea-sickness. On the star-board side of the ship lounging in a deck chair was Margaret Mitchell, deeply engrossed in the writing of Gone With the Gale. We heard the clash of Wooden discs and found Marian Rasmussen, LaVerne VanDeuren, Wesley lohnson and lohn Clark engaged in a game of shuffle board. When the game reached the score of 4 to 2, we again continued our jaunt. Two days later we landed on the coast of jolly old England, and by train chugged off to London. Arriving in foggy London at eleven in the morning, and sauntering down the street we happened upon the immaculate street cleaner lames Good, Who, when asked about the weather, predicted rain. We shrugged doubtfully but in less than an hour his forecast came true and who should come to our rescue but the handsome and gallant Evie Englehart and Dick Durkop, who sheltered us from the downpour with bumbershoots which they were trying to sell. Immediately they asked us to lunch. Later, after visiting the famous London Zoo with the guidance of the zoo keepers, Willie Hanaman and Carl Hobson, we turned toward our hotel in excited expectation of the day's coming events. Our Modern Sir Walter Raleigh took us to the London Tea Room for tea and crumpets under the proprietorship of Dorothy Connell, assisted by Vivian Coppernoll, Catherine Bosch, and Betty Burrow. Lunching there were Bob Beeler, dentist, and his wife Arlene Hollenbeck, accompanied by Peggy Utiger, his nurse and Allen Fox, his assistant. lust as we were getting ready to leave, Dorothy Bryant, well-known interpreter ot Romance languages, graciously extended an invitation to us for dinner from the ambassador, Bill Corcoran and his wife Rose Conant to meet Baron Howard Reynard and Baroness, nee Antoinette Chekouras and guest of honor, Gahatma Mandi CByron Meechl from Hoo Doo, India. Miss lean Christensen, prominent English lawyer of criminology was to have attended, also. Due to a previous engagement, we were forced to decline the invitation. Deciding to do some shopping, we bade our escorts a cherry jolly-o. Wending our way through the milling crowds, we saw Edward Fuller waving Fuller brushes frantically and yodeling Who will buy my brushes? l'd like to know. We spied a millinery shop, and just like a woman, we had to stop and purchase a new chapeau. The owner of the shop was Virginia Davis. Her chief designer was loyce Allen. The clerks were Clara Erickson and Leona Anderson. Finally we arrived at our hotel laden with bundles. Cn sudden impulse, we bought tickets on the plane for Paris. On the plane behind the controls was lohnny Renier. The charming Stewardess was Fran Teague. The other passengers on the plane, on a pleasure trip were Dorothy Rasmussen, Frederick Rudolph, Richard Rule, and Margaret Springer. Landing at the Paris airport, we were met by Madame Helen Dinzy, who was anxious to show us her stylish Parisian Women's Shoppe. She introduced us to her most talented designer, Kay Karlem. For our benefit, models appeared to display wearing apparel. Arlene Gonfiantini modeled exquisite jewelry. Of course we were very much interested in the sports clothes modeled by Lillian Beier. lust the thing for dinner wear was gracefully shown us by LaVonne ki 57 1 'iHZ12zf3:2f:ff,'f., .. f gjyilffcfef -f: W.. ffjzgfe -2-A-' 58 . ,A T Cain. The correct gown, beautifully designed for after the theater dancing and evening wear, was perfectly shown us by Betty Addie, and furs to accentu- ate each particular attire were expertly and graciously modeled by Anita Timmons. After the style show and a chat with Helen, we bought the always desired Paris clothes from the clerks Gertrude Benedict, Margy Corigdon, Robina Dawson, and LaVada Thurrow. After acquiring a new wardrobe, we ventured out in the crowd and came upon Eleanor Ann Wolfram, a Parisian socialite, on her way to the hair dressers. We decided to try a new French coiffure and went along with her. The versatile hair dresser, Don Mosher, while skillfully fixing our newly created coiffures, told us that the shop was owned by Robert A. lohnson. Operators whom we saw busily at their work were Louise Burt, Marie Gillespie, Marjorie Fell and Marian Hunt. Under one of the dryers was one of Arnerica's richest widows, lane Bredesen. Edna Pettengill was manicuring the nails of one of Paris' most eligible bachelors, John Stier, with extraordinary interest. In our conversation with Don he told us that he, as well as Harold Breithaupt and Ben Kapitanoff citizens of Paris, were taking lessons from the famous concert pianist Arlene Story. He told us to take in the exhibit given by Betty Bauer, featuring her own original paintings, if we had time. Upon returning to our hotel the Rougetfle-L'lsle we found a message from Morris Leffingwell and Louis Murphy, professional track stars, asking to show us Gay Pareef' They escorted us to the Le Petite Rendezvous for dinner and dancing. The gentlemen checked their hats with the hat check girls, Edith and lune Toft. The hostess, Vir 'nia Bassindale, showed us to our table. At a table acrcss the way Q1 The fluttering waiter, Clark Oliver, took our orders. we saw Katherine DeGeorge and lohn Theiler on their honeymoon as guests of Gerry Snook and Walter Summers. We left in the tiny hours of the morn in a cab driven by lra Williams. Next morning we left for Venice. Sailing, sailing on the lagoon Underneath the Venice moon What a lovely night in lune With our singing gondolier Who? Dave Nuciforo. In another gondola just passing, was Margaret Granclholm and Harland Greenfield enjoying the scenery. Dave showed us the right place for a hearty Italian spaghetti dinner. And of all people who should be the official spaghetti slinger but Rosella McMullin. Rosella informed us that Clara Boutwell poles her own gondola, now for she owns most of the gondolas in Venice. As it was necessary for us to catch a boat to Cairo, Egypt, we had to make our visit short. We crossed the blue Mediterranean to Cairo, and a very picturesque sight greeted us as we landed--ff-camels and desert sands. Rosemary Harker astride a two humped camel met us at the dock, and because of her long residence in Cairo, had become well acquainted with the customs and history of the Egyptian peop e. She volunteered to guide us through this mystical city so that we might not miss any points of interest. In the market place were venders of variousvqoods. At one of the souvenir counters were some tourists from the U. S., Myrtle Grabow and Maxine Gouker. We were very eager to view the great sphinx, one of the wonders of the world. loining many others on camels, we headed toward the desert to see this sphinx. I Continued on page 631 Q2Si'l22ig,l1I'l1gi2 QB iffy, J.. iq , .... . . 4,. - fi M .. .- , ., jfziisiiiti ' ' Ylv s ser: N X QQ ,SA CHRONOLOGY I I' ln. 7-2 I: rr. 24-30 1-ui 'l'. Z1-Z9 ku. 1-6 k v. nv. 7-18 I9-30 5ff,'f,'-,ggjfjf PEP MEETING No-rv-Im' To IT '-AN THATS HW -'TURKEY-TRULKETTA - 3 no CALLED OFF SHOUT T0 SELL Bum-rm 'Y D f9 , PLACE ' I WEST -'------ ek . --3 , A AFTfa 8 Q UI . T- , . L I L -, xg I W .. 1 I X I I I I '22 S l'3?B ETOSB . L.,-I Z - I Rson - ri . ' S-40 :v-' g 17,1 Dilgw uocnaronn L 2 - L. 1 X2 J AD s I . - L ,,'-LZ., Dems- BE'-OITER LOVE 'S , S'.'L'52'S13'L'L'1f'A Q ,GENTS Ggxvggvgfl-7 STAFF 1:56- 11 Mvgm 123 X Dames. , L ------H , NICHOLS - A P- SO THEY ' wn 5 p 515 ' , V ,VALTY I ,I BELOII RMI! m TIALE g::I:-E29 iikg MY SR ,ZE94 I Pl: ff 6 7 Og nc ' L I. ,rigor QANE on was X N EAGOIN S 1 N Lk!-Z2 IS ujogu- A X A M RION L , I . ' f L-I4 L X ' I 1 X s, Jw J' 9 N msmow RICHARD Iivsnvgus IS LPRFSHOF THF 00 You Know I 6 ws ooosveo ,I Simons Ano WILFORD TAKIN omvuvq Gm. fNCLv0 r-AT eumg? -5- ous BANKING. som-motifs SENIOQ PRES. TESTS AT THE: AS, Bu... WELL- IT D055 ughtlkr Nggv TAKE l.Q.TfS'l'S ,X SPQFDLICE 5 Q' Nlrrztg, CQNIRS S ' 'L A ATION MUTE 4.7 fn 'D . I U f x V 1' Ky - I W f IQ fm Q19 f- fx , BIOLOGY CLUB PHYLLIS LYNCH THE BAvnusLvs IRENOSNA 'roax ARMISTICE DAY1 THANKS IYINQ MEETS GLEE C U5 THE TEAM TOA us up oN'rnA'r. - DAY mes WCTORY OVER W'-' THEY 'lt LINWOp!?g?LLEN .....- fm mo. CENTRAL 1 7 ,D ,Z W . II' ' ' O f 31 I ,, X7 2 ' X I v ' 8 , ' ' , ' ' if N-' I num 'X S ' 3 . ,QI X f OF , I LN 9 ix-Qr'f-LV' -uw' ly 'C' N ' ' ,il V 'iq -:ILM i,,A-in 1 1 6 FRENCH C LUG. 1 II - ' Tr nsr ME 1 N 4 TIC! ' OL ARTCEUA 5 X 'W-Afc,+9 ' TODAY WAS JAHESVILLE' A N0 QRS. LEONA AND-R J, son P? BANK DAY. SEMI , L son 9'-10 90 91 1 4- -',Q 5J.E- Q 'ig' I L ' afvfnv BELOIT , TAA-ma couirl x A 1 ff I 4 G O ff Mgnfvff Mfg?-:RQ L - I 0 3, a f-W1 I I 'R ' I ' L NUFF N- W L.I.L?s gin W mm I X, , I fa-' 5,-BH 5AIn I L L M I I Eg rliI'?TRT:ED'1gS0R1J If f1EEIl!6 OF cuss Ammus gmgusggtvgg-'A JUNIoRfALI5QuA f,i,'g'25,5Q22,'5ii.An ELECTED QUILL SCROLL H0105 HAS AMATEUR ' .4 mmf rr rn: Y cf ' E zu an Q SECOND NHTING AT Y-W-CfA- HOUR , 0 A 7 ' -A, 1 I A' A c R S L P 2:20, , 1 xxmrl 90283 I Q Q I Q I Abpp I ,lf H ' I bg: 4 I ,Tip 0 N K KATNYRN HAugo,. L 'I Q i 8 0 , 9,1413 Pass. 1 ' ---11.1 ,J- CHRCJNOLOGY ms. 3-I 15-13 V 1-1 V l Aki. J'1Ll 17-31 I-9 I0-I7 lm. I8-15 cHooL :Muni am 1-Assn -P NES CONCERT PQIQVTWF 814 W YA OWS! UNA L :z':1':1:2f::,. 'm: m -' ron PARENTS A Ls. , F , EXAM5 C ART nsnoqm suon' '-U8 '-:- fx Hffrg . Z I ' ' T 1 - wi5T , O 1- eu IL 0, Z q . 4 1-- ' mi he .5 gy -. Oxw 20:0 - -' w - V ' 0 JUNIOR FAUSQUA GIRLS NOD - Y HAD ATREASUQQ AIRPLANE give 1225? tXAM5 f,,og:A22Y,5nn T. 'u..::gr:?u ,MQ-T ,, HMHNG NOR no Grrmv Hg nn nourroao. ,l,,,,.G Ron.. OIT t- QLIQERSK SEK'-YURYS WN.f T BSI-6 Y , '7 9054 1 vu- CiN 'RA , gx 1 N 559. 2? i my 1-N4 Q NN -- Q1 Ninn., 1 -N. '3 - -.141 ' '-A CAHERA CL 5 - 1 - To HMG XEJM SACINE Honutx YAARVELOU 'afRnAucLua XGLEE CWB HAS SHERHAI 195513 HASEO BELOIT .Y slos nm uns: ,pl-An on CARDS BAtK non: 'fvx' Qoooevf A Lf T 'f ., , T- FMU, Ansucmsnn ff: L . A Q e f.: :- n - T I 4 'mxf , Il, r ' :. JOHM I I in -ii.. SLAYMAKER K J' ul-'f as Hosr T0 A QIMQKE1- - rmrcwmssn o To,,,G,,.,? LL 5'EU 'L'.f :5n':'n2 1:c a'::Lf'::'SQ2LL urns yi, Fnsuco-4 cwo Dlfzim -1'-ff' 0 Manny fQ6f BIRTHDAY PARTY Down N133 n'AT 5 ' - Arn-2 L ' ., T 'T' ' -rug ' 'AU gg SUNDAY T..' Q gt , gr N 5 M w C1 f if Q ' Lgj 'N 'il :ni -1 ,Q 0 guns Ano uovs xmas renin.-4 un.-, ,,,,,o 1 AR-H5-ps nie N, J - G z GNEN BY me f 1 R V W A TY ALiiRC1!'YUP,,'1f,:- ckvss ANELOIILN. u D DAY 077 ox 'Kilim' FF-'itil Hts,-4 1 -a swan noon. -.,-T If O 10 J ov- xy M . , Q is 'f c,1XOis x A o oosxvu -, c O O J 4-N :Wits , If O ' 2 E W' I xx tvrnvowt Runs TAT LONG LAST anon' KENOSNA nmavx nu: 'DO MARE 3 ' t,. FOR COVER AS SOMEONE LOOKS A CANDY SFR! afST DRILJQQ Kiggswl T -' the-r snows uP A1-nr -- Y R-0-TC. Rtcnunr M151 Cui 'N A BEAR- FlNALS- - gun Lfx' A 1 P Q P- Q I Q nv Q '-- if-aff 1 - 3 + ' ' kt S7 fg f-x P S ' X3 2 if -3 QI x 5 ,X A 1 CHRONOL OGY nmusu nmum ummm mul. l'7 0 2l22' ll'7 AKPIIII. 8-13 11735 xiii? L I Gut wa ,cgpusuqz CLA55 PLAY ' 4,90 To M 51-op rr THU! EARLY BASE Blu u Q. W9 T0 A pug! TRYOUT5 Glu-N AWN- use 5roP, NWN 'if nu run. H noni x 7' QITTING NE ,rf ' , TO ALL g,nADvA'fwo Yeun - N124 I 4 -P Simons 6 k '4w MH' ' 250 3 K - ' Q X -A Q 1 K 9 ' -f' W x34 f A . Q . SN ' 1 I'W S ' .Q2 ' 9 fnasrr A A 'QA ui, I 'E r',.X J on N xr 21:5 rnamg o '5 ms ' Q85 V W.. f f ' f-W L Yoon dt I . 4 vj li , x If 4 uvnsucc me 'lASwnf vow'-T mms TRYOUTS ' ' T 'f 4 JIHHY KFNNIUY HEV ' 'fl SPORYS A noun 'oss' '0 ' -W 1-E A VU'-'NG MlN'! .5 5-mg? TO G11 5 'fP JAPANESE smrl, Sensor. AGAIN msi ' . FANCY1- g , -. f sun nunuto 5 fvnq J'RG:NsoN 0401-dv v ' Wu I . . if J ' cuss PLAY 'Xu' ,LA O fm... , , 1 1- .v 'i' fi fg , 4 : AV' QQ C4 J STARRINQ. 5,3 gxii X -1 E 1 if CJ -772a,,,,,1 f oNA I' X ,Y R+ ,, f lib I ' K f- 1 Mak JN re- ' 1 Jane J 1 r i M i ' Ol-J , sd' I IFN! 1, A, . .Y .' . ! it x 0.5 www ' 1 1' on ,' A U I, J ' 'err T Tn: 1 S - 5 ' VN' WAS TN! H'-HW' Y , Junuoaonusqun. f ngigzf H' Y Tanks jf ffj:fHvNv vw BEA J' HR. Pnovvsf 5 MEETING -Q I A LAsr1'N?:H1'r?'v1:a f .tl 'O , J gtg? souqg x foH- 'Sf 'I ' NX 9' ' Bar! f' -I I N ? ' - om. . Ll A 1, or ',- fzncnr S CLYPFE I Eg fmrx luo',L f HOF M A ,CITY wwf- sr.rATRlclS DAY WYCNE AL,:',N' ML2g5::?'y i2'::Lof::,::: Tl'AcnlllS - V' T' W5 I K rrvmn rx Hanna -ro :rpg-r:4RAu ll m avsmns on sono., 0:15, nn mu nun A OH ' -11 , T vo 'A 1:41 :Agan- A - AA 1' - r 1 as 1 S 65 oy' ' I X l - . 0 I I J 1' M j A Don-v 2- 'rlznxu 'JJ 'Q' ' Q Lnnx AT ' A' ' ' O ' rar! Ko , AIRPLANE 9 CQ i .nik - - ' ' luuu r-:EEN ffl 1 ,, , 3 v ll amfrlr QA:-ff CHALLEN wsus :2I,'f,'Y'f.: ' 'ffno' fc 'WY 'A',f f fo LYS' '29 351,011 Apu,-944 CouL9N'T FIUUSN S ,-o.fNHu?'Lf FALL- a Lobliomn. x nu- 1 . 30 29 W5 FOOTLONG - Mxnouog Yo oafiyf sv mfg NA + X 1. W5 vrrf f- Rf' ' C' - Us vrt' 1' :Li-D7 3 ' 5 - 'gx , X 1 :Aw Nxt X ' . 2. ZS I J i' 0 , I M' ,NA X1 , xl ': JALEVILDQ: ef 5 CQ T' Q 9'f 'x' Vx f 5-QW' 1gAc'vf:Tr:-r 6-4 L Q 1 wen .m......1 ,P TRACK Awvgggg, . cms Pu. .ww cuss PLAY 2 LgGfff wr vsfo vo Bf ug. -.gf sig-gf ,Tun Tru :Astra LU gr . Awnnu Sgxrlvgyfi ,3 3 1. 'T l Q V PAQASI GZFU X' . W' fuaem .1 . . 5213 NIKE 0 N Litogil H Q r 2 APPY 'C M: 1 0 N QASTER 5 X' h -JXJ ' ' X l ' CHRONOLOGY .lIHl 1-14 Ibm 15-21 22 llil! -3 4- ' 10 Y. V 1 HI-Y mvrlnlous vyl nm pun In 1-M,-, I- A. meme 'io an-urn r.. 'lGlLl!'S LOVE ,A is I,,,fARn4q H5 :l::Y'fY Gllufu G Summa' gg,-r 33 an oo7u AXAXX 7' 1 qv JfLt j?'f ff ,ki-Q , ,Q 14 3 ,N Q Q . I X A NA , 5 ' 'WNW L57 K Exams I D L Mnckrv num vu YP Dirsnrnou noon wr vo-rr on nn A TWA' 'wfN'N X qua comm THF QUESTIUN 'IAN uP -run: 3 A, , 5'-f5.'C. 0' CAPS AND BRADLU - Vguurb 'VA Alf A 2' ovuv GOWN: - u X-Z , Lu' - - 4' f . - 3 .: I f-Q 'N . , ' , 4 Q-A . , A 5 ' A '-21, ji S 991' X Ann-,H I HQIED ' ' 1' JOM! f. r--..- ' nrreou ' Coax Go TO N - I W SMFIOYGAI los ANUEHSOH ATIONAL Htmon . 55,45 Got, f DERAL llilflflll gul ,Q :Amo gg 5 W 1 ' soclfwnfmoug 8fn ' wu,T,wA,lZ OF n.o.T.c. mu- ,Q X News ..:w HVZIDZZ, HE ,Om eg? HIITING K .4 'K - -: .V ,I I g -ff W F I2 X f....,..fT w , 4 ff - VAX x, X ff 'ZA 9 Q ! 6-XM' V 4 N TEX ff: 'f . ,A , s,1 H, als Y .rs E' 'wx-J X lurum f' if nv! S ' iYflf . 'Yann nuns: ' Fo ..- 3-M15 HE pgqgm. un 5 ' L 4 svny naw rr H' LK5 :wus ruvl :Au Q K L 'F wr Nun' Hts? Mum' umacour funn HOV YA 6 ' PARTY T A C ,,- -.Q nom? f L Nt ,:if 1ii'ZZ' .5 4 - l 0 XL, g b f J .ty Q .1 S gg-j,L!1N ,'Q1'1 X c - . . ff Xxff' -'aff' 'Sgr h 'Ib I. . L M, X ' XDA gl ,-. s ff Q' gg-K ' X ig ' fx 54' VW K, ss as-W ' LQ ,L-1 A JOIISOI f Q oskontl ' if Lon 'im Vx 'M' nu rv X A 'UNI 1' THALIA 16 : W 'L X uk ' 1 , in N Fi IWISN I H 06 AY TNI! 'nut ' W' if ' D r Q CRE 1' PICNIC STAY! uv' nnuusn 9' 'N' A fx-ffl l K Jggf D m u o - NWN Sc wif . N Yfll 'ro iv? ' a A.,.L..ML.C.L. Nl. MIIIRY TIAU4- 'UG HIS ToRY Bug 3 'faux Msn fi , I 1 0 B j f, BYLOI7- 5 fl' AT N X ouziouli' rv. jx 0 ' sf :.':.- 'T' S' -5 xi X l 0' Gooo 5 ' -- - ' onn IT , ,' hLAT!g:g gtzauuctkus C JAH!-5 -fgggggn Youll CAlToouun' K ,, , 'Q X Q ,xx M xp M' ij I sax K V5 Q X 1 ' , , '35 x 1. NN - f. l L V X H9 1ER Cuovtl ' X 1- H -X .' Q A2 6-5 4,7 x X 1 - W' L - l With a sigh of relief we finally saw the great sphinx looming against the horizon. Dismounting from the camels after a rough ride, and descending to the tombs below, we immediately encountered the adventurous excavator, Gerene Beck, and her companion, Mary lane Gordon. Somehow a teacher always pops up! As usual, here was the teacher, Eleanor Tamulis, deeply engrossed in inquiring about the historical background of this wonder. One of our fellow sight-seers, lohn Griffin, a missionary, explained to us the inscrip- tions on the tombs. Later we were taken in to her Majesty's presence, Regina Wisch, who graciously accepted us with all the ceremonies of an Egyptian Queen. Fanning her with palm leaves and attending her painstakingly were Lois Rasmussen and Gerry Stokes. At a neighboring palace resided King Alvin Possum, who was noted for his harem consisting of, Gladys Kniprath, Maurine Lory, Mildred Richardson, and Doris Little. But our stay in Cairo couldn't last forever, so we departed in anxious ex- pectation for another land of dreams-Hawaii. We were greeted in the custom- ary Hawaiian manner as we came to shore. Naturally, the most common sight was the hula dancers, but strangely enough, these hula dancers we saw were natives, not of Hawaii, but of our own U.S.A. They were Beverly Bartusek, Arvesta Briggs, Helen Wu, Gertrude Pohl, and Reba Lami, swaying to the mellow music of the Hawaiian Hot Shots-Donald Brown, Lucy Sturm, Herbert Swanson, and Bertram Handt. Rising early we engaged jinrikishas manned by Frank Licher and Donald Uzuanis and they brought us to the pineapple plantation owned by Burrell Lovell. We learned in detail the process of the pineapple industry and had dinner composed of savory Hawaiian dishes. Later at the beach of Waikiki we lay on the white sand basking in the sun. Behind painted umbrellas, we discovered Tim Corcoran, a business man, and his stenographer, Mary Rosenblatt, on a belated vacation. Still in their blissful mood were Pat Lemmel and Robert Babcock celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary. There they were chinning with a now very famous gentleman who was always known for his kindness to dumb animals Dwight Brown, of the National Humane Society. 'll-lelpl Help! There was Ardith Hart, a flapper, yelling her head off, trying to attract the attention of the short, blond, and cute life-guard, Bill Stebbins. 'lTime marches on! We are now on board ship headed for the good old U. S. A. tExcuse the abruptness, but we are in a hurry to get back home.J We met many more celebrities on the steamer. Among these was the flashy Walter Winshield, who was trying to put something over on us, but we knew that it was only Bob Anderson, our ex-Beloiter Editor. Zing! ! What whistled past our ears? Hmm, 'twas only a golf ball hit by Ralph Engleson, the world's most accomplished golfer doing his daily dozen. Hearing a lot of cackling, we investigated and found that it was a group of spinsters deeply engrossed in a new edition of a novel written by Hazel McCrary. Can you magazine that, they were Emma Allen, Bonita Pharo, Eleanor Twentyman, Violet Vingers, Leora Olson, and Sylvia Meuler. We found refuge in the lounge where many por- traits hung, but we didn't recognize the work of the artist until we fixed our eyes on the signature-Ernest Hoffman. ki 63 7 ,1125EgE5353325EZ25E12i2f2:g5g2g2gf55525:5:2:,:-.,., , 1:33E25:Q:Q5:5:z:5.gE12r5g2:1g:31515:s:z:1:2:a1r,--N 7' 272512-2'2 25'JC,4I jl '77-1411141-I-I-212313311 -451:4-rig:Q---I-1:4-:E-:-Z:v3:4Ad:2'4:-1+ ec-f.y,' ,-:-2-:-ff.-.-.-Q, V .,.., ,,-.,,.,,4., v.4,, 'girly:-:ft-izwiz-zfpzvr-7:-:':-:-.-.-.:.i- -cm:-ff:-'4+:-.4.s .l.3.gf.,g.1.-.15,-: ' 'G'i'3:2t5:1:pf:-:5::fi:.:'Ji' 64 Q ln the evening we were entertained by the songs of Gladys Haynes and dancing by the fast-stepping, Ethel Taylor. Rain sent us seeking shelter in our cabins for a good night's rest. We were not the only ones eagerly waiting for the skyline of Los Angeles to appear upon the horizon, for standing close by were three famous track stars just returning home after a victorious outcome in the Olympicse-1 Eddie and Virgil May and lohnny lohnson. We passed through Los Angeles to Hollywood, the motion picture colony, where a great number of our friends had congregated. We ate lunch and immediately obtained admission to the set where production of a picture, co-starring Robert Taylor CRobert Taborl and Marion Davies fMarion Davisl. On the sidelines, watching an emotional scene between the two stars, was Zazu Pitts CLucretia Lowreyl, fluttering and flittering about from dense to hence. This cinema being pictured was under the able direction of Katherine Hansen. Two of the greatest women critics were Lois Marsh and Frances Gharrity. The exquisite gowns worn by the star were designed by Ruth Mae lohnson. At the close of this scene, the star had to have her hair dress changed and have fresh make-up in order that she might be photographed for a still by Bob Peder- son. Miss Davies' personal hair dresser was Mary lane Hull and the make-up artist, Helen Miller. Some of the electricians and stage directors were Paul Trautman, Ray Walters, and Harold Griinke. The rest of the day was spent meeting new acquaintances on the set. Scheduled for the evening was the gratification of a long-desired wish to witness a broadcast of Hollywood Hotel in the Orchid Room. We entered just as Luella Parsons four own Aina lohnsonl, was introducing the famous dance team, Rogers and Astaire tyou'll never guess, but they are Barb Mackey and loe Burnsl. From their new picture Dancing Feet, they staged a number with the assistance of the chorus of one hundred girls. Some of these were, Lois Fields, Nona Summers, Helen Cousin, Eileen Stapleton, Cholorus Culver, Marion lacka and Vivian lero. Seated directly opposite our table, were the parents of a second Shirley Temple, Maxine Arnold and Ben Swale. We danced to the music of LeRoy Kopp and the rest of his band. We all went home with fallen arches but after a rest, we were again fit for a day of excitement. ln the evening we attended a preview and met Gerald Holloway, the owner of the Chinese Theater. To finish another gala evening we went to the Black Hat, managed by Tom McKearn. Because we had to catch the five-fifteen train, we arrived back at our hotel at two-thirty. With droopy lids, we got on the train, but we were happy because our next stop took in the wild and woolly part of the Wests a dude ranch, owned by Richard Reynard and his wife, Mary Gray. When we arrived at the ranch, the foreman, Loren Anderson, and the cowpunchers Bob Kail, lames Griffin, and Ira Warfield had just returned from the last round-up. At meal time Mrs. Reynard informed us that the foreman and his wife, Mary lane Ewers, and the cowpunchers and their wives, Emily Griesman, Marion Walters, and Marion Schollmeyer respectively, all had their own cabins. But they were all one, big, happy family and were always ready to welcome visitors. lncidentally, there were two visitors at the ranch, Vernon Wessels, a real estate agent, and his secretary, Hope Westby, who had come to look over the ranch with a view of buying it. Increasing the knowledge of the children in the three R's at a country school near the ranch were Lois Spear and Marion Dresselhaus. f' QQ:-g,.1.' ' . j ,f 1-ei:-greasy-y.X we ff-Wy' 14-f-iff' L+. dgyjyfff 4' ' X lf ff 'IJ mf! K We would have been on our way home, but our trip would not be complete without stopping at Reno to get the latest news on divorces. We learned that four of our 'lgrads were breaking the chains of matrimony. They were lsoline McMillan, on charges of desertion, Lillian Bass, non-support, Linda Murray, cruelty, and Phyllis Pagelow, alienation of affections. Naturally, these decrees were granted because Eugene Luedtke had a soft heart. We just couldn't wait to get home, so we took to the air. We chartered a plane, piloted by Bob Churchill. At eleven o'clock we left the airport in Reno, were served lunch at twelve by the Stewardess, Marion lohnson, and we landed on home ground at exactly two o'clock. The trip around the world was enjoyed immensely by us, but there's no place like home, sweet home. A group of our intimate friends greeted us at the airport and in spite of protest, induced us to attend a welcoming-home party. During the course of the evening's gayety we related some of our many adventures and were informed of the where-abouts of the grads in Beloit. Mary Casiday now the proud owner of a fashionable dress shop, told us that Margy Kangas and Evelyn Lubitz were in her employ. The seamstress in the alteration department was Mardell l-lack. She also told us that leanette Molique was manager of the Tip-Top hat shop and her two milliners were Ruth Spangler and Helen Yaeger. As the evening drifted on, we inquired from Dr. Don Schellenger about others now in his profession and he very gladly explained that Frances Bartella was the only woman doctor in our metropolis, also, Bill Neitzel, an interne, and leanne Wilford, Ardelle Gillette and lustine Millard, nurses, worked at the Beloit Hospital. Lois Royce, the owner of a dress-making shop, engaged Vera Regalski and Eleanor Wright as seamstresses and Phyllis Meade as clerk. Of course, all famous people must be interviewed. Such was our case. Aheml The three star reporters oft he Beloit Daily News were Alta Cox, Pat Slaymaker and Helene Moore, who plied us with their many questions. We willingly responded. The next day we decided to get caught up on the last year's happenings in Beloit. Therefore, we ambled over to the library, where LaVerne Frederickson and Eugene Crabbe, librarians, had to rummage through the musty collection of newspapers for the Beloit News. In the February nineteenth issue we read that the principal, Don McGlauchlin, and Rose Gagliani, a shorthand teacher, Nancy Corcoran, economics teacher, Mary lane McCarville, English teacher, and Bernice Carroll, teacher of Bookkeeping, had attended the Southern Wisconsin Convention in Madison. We read in detail the plans of a summer camp for girls under the expert leadership of the Y. W. Supervisor, Leota Kenzie. After spending a few quiet hours reading up on the news, we went to the dime store to look around and whom did we see, but floor-walker, Carl Ctto. We talked with him and found out that George Mackenzie was his boss. As we walked around we noticed behind the candy counter Barbara Marx, and doing her best to sell jewelry was Vera Horkey. Our feet were tired and our tummies were empty, so we proceeded to the lunch counter where Gennette Mattison took our orders and as we sat there, three stenographers from various offices came in for their lunches. They were Roberta Boynton, Margaret Newman and Mary McCflauchlin. We finished, as we went out the door, we met Louise Noble with herself all prettied up, be- cause she was going to whistle with the l'Swing Kings Orchestra that evening. We bade her a toodle-oo, and if you will allow us, we will conclude our sojourn with a toodle-oo to you, too. Q 65 111 ,. 1 s ,,1.. 1 cg t A A N Gi, 1-same! -,1 41- 1 - x 1 'Lge' ,gg1,: ', g 3311 52. -.n 1 VH is- ,355 ,': f -- ll X ,f fi ,. 1 ' 39 x L' 5 ' I V L lo FT A wif f f I ii,ymss'1- l 1, ,. Y-E 1- 1r L W 'Q , X W W I f N W W H111 1 Sm 15 . 'f A 1 A X K 1 4 ,wx A bfif 41 ig 11 H1 'Fin x L 1' 1 1 1 4, J K :J 1 , Q K 1 1 f 1 av MI ., .F 1 M 1 --1 k 15M , iii? W 6315115 1 1 . ,fp 1 1 1 ,, fa 13 L 1 .a A 1 as i ,1 Q X1 f , 1 Z I' EV 4 w 1 ,Q1 1 Wf, ' 351 ffivf ff 'Lg 1 i 1' Q. W 'f I 1 1A v H aff 4 if 1 1 Q1 'f A :4 dvr' ' 4' vi ' ' A Qikq- U ' Y Je 0 1 an .Q 1 J bye 511 11 wg 1 Pull harder! Don't give up! The goal is near- 41 x 5 A Y 1 11 1 1 - - 1 'ine .- ' 121.3 ,1 'A wuwgf Vg ,M ' 1-1? '1 'un '5 1:55 H . 3 ' ' - 1 1 1-. --. ffm -f ,s-we . 1-111 -' 1 11 x -, 1.11,-5 5,1 , , 1-1 5-:rf 1' 1 -1,.35:5 I -1 Q ' 1 1 F .1 11 1 ,, , 4 , , 'im ,1v.1' ,,i ..1H w 1 141' 1- -,gf 5 21 , -1. 141-' 123' -EXE' 7 '51'1 ,,7vp'12Flf.Iv N A ,,. nga? ki-1 - - -EY, +5415-1 rq111'.1 ,wr--'11, A,-s 1 11.1 it lt? my ww 1 , , -' , .,- 5- L' 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 31 'Y 1, M Q F - , ,gf 11 I ,remi x 1 If .f I- I . Y H 1 'Y , 1. 34 ,N 1'i, 1L .i11ff .. 1 1 r , 7- 5 L' J? 'f:'1 'wg1??Q?g' 3145. 52 'ww 3, JUNIORS To you, wo, the seniors, must lip our hats. You came to this Beloit High in the Fall ol '36, wondering what the whole thing was all about. But you rnasterecl the problem heautilully, and helore long, you too, were receiving those larniliar blue slips and spending your seventh hour in Room 206. ln the Fall ol '37 you organized and lrom your vast supply ol leaders, you Critically chose Harold Lanphear, president, Bruce lohnston, vice-president, Virginia Tarr, secretary, and Marion Everson, treasurer. You are lucky enough to have one more year here, so keep up the good work. We, the Seniors, salute you, THE lUNlQl2S! 591' 1 Y' M D1111111-111 L 1.1111- 1-1 1-111:11 31' V M VJ11111111 i 11'1111111111 M K ffsx 14 'Te 5' ' PENGUIN PROMENADE Junior Party Greennq 1119 ques1s, as 11l'c1y 111'1'1v1111 111 1111- 1111111 s1'1111111 1111 111:11 vg 1 1 e1iq1n111'1 was a typical 1111111111111 5111111111 A1 11111111 111111 111 11111111 11.111 111111 prOmenade1d 1111101111 1111101111 1111111113111 11111, 11111111111111'11'1W11111R1!'1111Y1S13111'.1X17'LL1' Under 11 1111111 C51111111y, 11111111 111111111'1111:: 111 1111111111112 11111111 111111 1 JH. 11111 prC1v1C1G11'1 11161 1111111 1:11111 111 11111 11v111111111 W111111 111111' 1111114111 111111111111 1111111111 snow S1OI'II1, L1111111111'11111111111111:s111'v111111:1111'11111'11111:1. 1'f111111y1111111111 1 1 111 111611 1111.1s11' 111 111111111lx 1.1111111911111'111111::11'11. T1111 C1111 51'1'OI1l'b1 w111'11 11s 1111111w::: S11 11.111111M1's. 1Q11111' 11111 11111111116 1X111N11111 1 Mr. 111111 Mrs. D11w11111g M12 111111 MVS. 1Q11j11111g M11 111111 1N11'::, 1111111111111 1111 11' 1 1 Mm C7111111g Miss 1.11111'11T111111111s1111j M11 111111 Mrs. 1111111111 1111111111 g,, .Inn JUNIOR CLASS 'fi' 9: QEWN Cv 453' P ew! H5656 Y , we --,me '--cf-f,:w - . . 1' . . -Y-Iva, 1 L Push on! Work liardll The key hour 15 twelve o clock ., wp V ev. View If Y gtg, 'E . i , ,,.,....LQi.. .L - ..... .Qfikggefii L ,, x E li., ,, , , kanji :uf . , Wei L. ' ,K . V FEA' w 'miie fy .3--Mifluf' L -,riiigig w..1- V Q k . -'I V , .62 , ,, in . 5 M W wg, 1 . 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Y, if ii 1, , , ., ' 11-, PP V' ,ML ,Q-if 33? 3 , , ' 11 , W7 , W' ! , v r,, 1,.,,Ai,q.'-ww-f111qg , . ,l , , 5 , ,,,3.,,fX,.-J, we-, X 1, ', , 4,--,-, ,swigiaf ,- , 4 ,V ,' .,g,', fp fu ,-5, :,1,.::,, 1 Wm' ' , JM, fa, - Hgm 'LW ' ' 5 3 ' ,431 fvlf,-N , I3 f w ' 1 '51, 'R 5 , , ,-,,, 5, E ,ggi 55 , ,, , , ,,, 7 'N .IQL4 :nj-1,1 iw: , , -f 1' ,ff ', :J-n we 1, 4-q, ..i' ' 5 ,zgxt .v ,A ' A x , , i ,,, ,W wrt, , , W., ,. , , 1 1 -,411 ,,,, ,., . , , - .L-,J , , ' 4f,J:,'QQ'i'. , Zi f 5 A31 N-,Q , 52, A ' , , , W J ,1wu ' 1 5 f 14 I W F4 -'-1 w ' , r 3, , ' A , 6 g w, ,, ,Y L ' ' 751 , P 1. 1, 'H lv v L w D 'I-.Af u s EM 1 , gy l 1 A J' F4 ,e of , ,,,,, , PF W v K ' X' , ,,,,L ,, ' H 1.32-X. W, r .k 3 SOPHCMORE CLASS X 4 'V ,Q l ' 1 ' 1 uf. 1 rw, Q'-ffl . -W 'rm r , 1.1! - K. f V Tlme for play, for speech, for song, for dancmg. All is well! 4 If-gi, ':'1-ur , , J Wi, 6 'ul 6 , ,1 X 5 ex! '1-mf , ,aw w .A 1 v, 4 1 A , . ,Q 1 1 EN.. J 'J .git , , 1 , 'M' ' + lg 17511715 'f ML' 5. l .L ,. 1 Y :+'1eHk,Q3AJ Y Q J Wlillm Rinl l'rfmr 111: Teague Charles Demos l'm::ul:1nI Smzrelary Vlr:efPresidenl DELPHIC LYCEUM As one ot the most important organizations in Beloit High, the Delphic Lyceum, functioned perfectly this year. The pep meetings were organized and conducted well under the direction of Walt Riet, president. This was not the only job which Walt was called upon to perform, however. He was also asked to raise the money tor the tlower tund. lt was not an easy job but we were always remembered when we were sick. We, the students ot Beloit High owe a vote ot thanks to Walt Riet as president, Chuck Demos as Vice-president, Frances Teague as secretary, and our Principal l, H. McNeel, as advisor and treasurer. 'A xl All , , i I in Bott Anderson Vf- ' '- F. 'P' Editor-in-Chiet X '-f ' 'H' BELOITER STAFF The aim ot the Beloiter this year was to make this vclpx by means of words and pictures e recording the mcst outs able events that took place during the school year Q37- worthy feature ot making the book was the way in wlixch operated with the editor. From photooraphers to typists the x harmony during the entire year. Publishing the Belcitez' is sponsored and independently tinanced by the Senior C hope that our accomplishment, this year, meets with yo signifies and commemorates the happiest period of yum Senior year in Beloit l-liqh School, We sincerely wish to thank our .iclvisoig Mr. Tlimll V Thompson, our proof-reader. l l 80 f'----' uf- x liutlnrvi Row G. Crawford, W, Amundson, Norma Frangipani, B. Mackey, W. Allen, Mr. Thrall, B. Anderson, D. Tones, D. Maloney, A. Johnson firffmrid Row Fl, Peltingill, K. Simeral, L. Rasmussen, D. Connell, R. Johnson, V. Hemner, A. Hart, H. Wu, l. Christensen. Third Rowfli. Holt 111.111, l.. P41lI1:1t1, B, Pederson, D. Owens, I. Masters, D. Mosher, B. Neitzel, H. Lorenz, G. Mulder, C. Wells. BELOITER STAFF Editor-in-Chiet .... . . . . Bob Anderson Assistant Editor . . Gene Mulder Activity Editors . . . Helen Wu lean Christensen Senior Editors . Aina lohnson Lois Rasmussen iohn Masters Sport lilclilors . . Don Qwens Charles Feuerstein Class lvrcnplicvcsy Wanda Arnundson Norma Frangipani Chronology . B11rlbar'a Mfiolu-y Verona llciniiiwr lfrriice llollrnfin CAVIJ lQ.Q.T.C. . . , flf'fJI'fjf' Cfmwloiwl Plioiocrgrwipliy , . C:l'1rlllf'H W1-lls lQcnlwrt l'c1fl111'sc111 Dorifilrl Mcizzliwi' Social Editor . . lVDfJI'Oll1Y lonw: Ari Editors . Ruth lolinsori Doris Maloriwy Typists , , . Dorothy Connell Edna PQttf1ngill Business Manager . . . WYCllf'? Allen Advertising Manager George Crawford Business Statt , , , .... Marvin Dundore Harry Lorenz, Lloyd Pollish Clark Cliver, Don Mosher Typigtg , . . . Katherine Sirneral Ardith Hart Faculty Adviser . . MT. Thrall C Scroll, 5 Nahonal Honor Somvly, and 11 is oulx' lw suv' il 'V il I Lrrefila Sullk f Fill lorrm-Ch lvl QLJL , ff INCRESCENT Vlith the help ful dSSlSldHC63 of Tho memloers cf the staff this yew? the Tf1C'ASiC5fif has maimtained the traditions ol a good pllblicahcvi. The lztcreslzit A '-'ssh six-page paper, and Cooperetiom and L1IIS'?lllSlT interests l':er11X ,L success. The l937-38 Stall has omioyecl these thmosl and Lt liao -'o fm qualify, quantity, and satisfaction. This publication nliSlimC1L1is1l1ws ltwll luv H4 ITM-fIlll'Nk!'SlHlI' 1:1 me . .... 1 lu., . rQQl.1ir'Prnf111ls ilml Sllltltllllfl mv umllv flllclllvlv TIM l11.':m:mH :nl :plz mow rnehmlvwrstolhwcuI'cq.111imlio11 lh1.,yl.u. 4 ..... .....11... I 4 u I I, l 0 -I I 'Erlllor-infchief . Afisistarit Editor . Desk Erlitorfs . Social Fltatt, Editor Lavonnc: Cain , l,orrairie Clary . Mary lk. Coola . Miiriorici Fell , lf-if Boys' Sports, Wi'itei' Girls' Sports, Wi'itc2 Humor Editor . Art Staff, Editor , Ernest Hottman Meryle l-tettern R.O,T.C. Editor . Exchange Editor . Book Reviews . Feature Writers . I, K M fuohl I ga 1 a 1 INCRESCENT . Loretta Sulilc Eleanor Anne Zeller , Dorothy tones lean Christensen Frances Gharrity . . Doris Little arciaret Grandholm . Verna Kunkel Elinor Sohiirriaclcer ke Donald Mendenhall loseph Molfearn Lester Piedlow Clyde Hotlrriari . Helen Cerny Ellen Kunz Patricia Slayrnalcer Catherine Karlern Charles Swanberg . , Earl Shaw George Crawford Geraldine Snook Miss Frances Clark Travis Bernstein Dorothy tones Geraldine Snook Elizabeth Anderson Evelyn Pederson Copyreaders . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager , Circulation Manager Business . . . Editorial Arlvisr-ei' Makeup Advifsser . Bilsiiiesfa Adviser . . . , Nona Summers Betty Burrow Eleanor A. Wolfram Geraldine Snook . Michael Bonatede , Frederick Hammill . Harold Lanphea r . . Williarri Lans Don Elder Miss: Orpihii Thompson Miss: Dorothy Kircliner . Mrs, lrnia Moore l2El'OR'I'ERS Betty Beirrier Betty Dudelc Dorothy Finger lsabelle Grornrnef: Mary Ellen Lake Rita Lynch Virginia Mann ltatriviii lftostwi' Cathc-riiirf Niiczitoro Anna Mae Patton Evelyn l7ede-rsoii Martha Plerirrrier' Alice Scrofielrl Vanna May Vannie May Whitterriore fC E Bernstein A. Scatter R. l.yn:l K FORENSICS When our contestants ot the Forensics contest went to Madisc c district meet, they captured tour second places and one fourth. R a won tirst place for his original oration. First place in the local extemporaneous speaking went tc Alf: N was a newcomer to our school. Barb Mackey captured first p' L x temporaneous reading contest. Rita Lynch received tirst place tor her huinoroiis declaiitatxcii P Bernstein captured first place for heir Tecir-lcrki-i'tl in the serie' contest. Many students who took part in the l7orvns1c':: contvst will tw 1 x and have shown tlieiiiselvws to tw excellent Hlcitt'I'ltIl for nur! gui H X R. Wilford L. Allen D. Bryant A. Meade W. Corcoran C. Karlem E. A. Zeller M. Plencner DEBATE The topic Chosen lor this year was 'Pesolvedelhat each ot the several states :should adopt a iinioameral system ot legislation. Thosic: making the team were: Attirmative: Linwood Allen, Dorothy Bryant, C1rllllCBT'lllf3 Kfirlcem, and William Corcoran. Negative: Richard Wiltord, lilniirior' Amiv Zeller, Martha Plenoner, and Alta Meade. liolli lc-firnfs czonlinr-ed their debating this year to tournament Competition. llfirly in Ihr: srrfison they journeyed to Rocklord where they aftgiiittocjl tlieiii- 11f?lVft5S wcill in F3 clretnatrrs among learns lroin Wisfioiisiri, lllinois, and lnfliiinti. licwcffiiifezu thrry pfirticzipfilfifl in the l?oc:klord lOl1I'IflclTTif?Iil Ihciy wwrc- iinfililii to ticrcvcvpl thu iiivilfition to the anniifil clcrhalfe Clinic sponsorfvcl hy ticiloit Cfollf-mi. The last clfvtnfiling ol thfv season was dorifi- in lhfv l.cwig11c rloiiriifiiiivril til Wliilcvwatcvir. Both teams were oompfiratively iric'ixper'icviic:cfcl, liiit lhfiir voiivli i-xiii'fi:::1f liimsell as well Satisfied with their progress. if Fnrst Row G. Snook, M. Rosenltlatt, E A. Wolfram L Sulxk H Vv'.l V' Aus N, Franqlpanx, B. Mackey. Second Row: A. Cox, M. J, Lnms M lxdlffligll E Rasmussen, L. Marsh, M. Ottow, E. Peftenqlll, F. Teague Thtrd Row' M R J Hansen, N. Thomas, L. Smith, l. Laqerqren, M. Hutter, E, Cocns, M Hs-item M. Dundore, H. Lanphear, L. Allen, B. Swale, R. Krebs, R. Walters H Loren.: K rs 1 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Every year the faculty selects people, who tn their e leadershtp, character and servtce, for memhershtp in This society IS sponsored by the Nattonal Edu purchased pins selected by the National Counctl. W --'- ' The mam social event of the soctety was ci barn Wyche Allen Dlcl-c Durlcop Norma Franqlptam Martha Huller Cdlherlne Kfirlenn Rehn LATIN lfvyve Allen Ellmlwelh Arnlvxzson Dorothy l'lt'y.ml le.ln Cl1r'l::tw11:4vrx Nancy CuVvzvr'.1n Alltl COX Devvrz-1 DclWmllLl Rose l7ul'1r1.1 Kt1tl1rynll.1n:1vn Vercwlm l lt'IIlltUl' l.lI1wurwtl Allwn Ill-It-um Cfln-.ltllw Mf'I'1'IlIt l7.lvvt':: Marvin lltlmlcurm- l 1'f'1 lvl'1m'k llnltllllllll SENIORS ELECTED A Lots Marsh th CET U92 S Mexrqnret lvltt-Q-hell WllllLiI1l Nettzel lylqrmn Ottcw Gemqe Peet Etlntx ltettenqrll SIJNIORS ELECTTETW Tlll ll 'xl Mary lnrw llltll Ktxllllfflll lvrm-I1 lmlwllt- l..1t1vn1rw't1 llllllf' l.wrmu.' M.1tyl.1m-lwmr: lltlrlmlu lNl.1wlgm-3' ljitllti M.llulwy Clvnv Mllltlvt' l.lcwytll'wll1:1ll l5m'ull1y l'C.1:rln11:-:mn IUNIURS El.liC'Tl9flT 'llll Nl 'll lN4.ll'ylvllUllvl'11 lNUlR'I4l KI'l'll:? lfllun Kllltlf lltttOlnll.4ll1l'llt'.iI lwlly l.ttu'l..1ll1u'1w GROWING PAINS DIRECTED BY MISS IESSIE ALLAN PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS-1938 CHARACTERS George McIntyre . ,.,... , . Ioe Greene Terry Molntyre ,..,. . Mary lane Louis Mrs. McIntyre Eleanor Anne Zeller Professor Molntyre . Iohn Masters Sophie, the Maid . Geraldine Snook Mrs. Patterson . . , Lucy Sturm Elsie Patterson . Patricia Lemrnel Traffic Officer , Challen Wells Dutch . . Alvin Fossurn Brian . . Gene Mulder Ornu Richard Reynurcl lrlul . . Donald Meiicleiihult Pele . . George Cruwtorft Prudence . Dorothy Ttionipsou Patty . . . Frances Teague lane . . Eteunor Twentyinun Miriam . . . . Retiii lnirni Vivian , , , . , Betty Nelson Other Party Guests . Loretta Sutitc, Nona Surnniers, Witliiirii Corcor-in, llelen Wu, David Nucitoro, lurnes Griffin COMMITTEES Business .... Mr. Teska, Ben Swale Costumes . Miss Seaver, Marian Dresselhaus, Betty Burrow, Ardelle Gillette Properties . Miss Gwens, Nancy Corcoran, Robert Pederson, Lois Marsh, Richard Raddant Lighting . . Mr. Kelsey, Eugene Luedtlce, Paul Trautmann, Bennie Kapitanoff, lohn lohnson Curtain . Stuart Maxted Stage Construction . Mr. Case, Mr. Sclilicrlier lohn Clark, Elwyn Smith, Don Graves, Ray Walters, DeWfiyiie Peterson Promoters ..... Gladys Kniprath lean Christensen Sound Effects . Mr. Kelsey, Lloyd Pollish Music , . Beloit I-Iigh School Grchestra Ioseph Lanese, Director Programs . . Miss Newton, Miss Kirchner, Mr. Thrall l B :Hmm Row l., Wlllord, V1r':f-Pvwezldffnl, C' B wlx-:ell Ph-1151.1 M55 Ov-sr .3 l Y v R -1 D O P T lx , wenft, rfmlrmmrw, M R-1:-'L-rll-lm! H Bn-.eh F Farm-lloa L Ari.iQ'5.:' K x lrdl?f1w C. l e-uGr:il01r1, P Hwffrq, D Hrynnl, G. Knwpmill l M oM.ll.1ri l-l l Spa MA :ld Frullkwl4K151l1DllMlTr ill'1T . 11-4 r, rm , lr 1 w , f f . C, . .ff5,e- J .::.z..,-1 :- P Burrow, M. I Ewwraz, L. Murmy, M Lory, N f'wrfcr.111 N L'g:k:.1.Jf' T fx Merxwellmer, E Taylor, L. Slurm R Bwyrmlon PC Wl:'. ll l. lxlorrln ffl F Kem- K ' M Mc'Glfmfrlun, H WH, FI Ami'-r.f:r1, K H.m:Q-11 li .kidzlf l lvln-'bw lf S-M N lon-91, L. Polllrh, W Alle-11, M Sgfmrqm- M H41-k l Crm-me THALIAN SOCIETY All students lakimo fourth yf-ar Emolxslu xvezw- vig: . Tllalian, H19 Enolislm lile-mry some-ly WlllCll CCWIll.lllClrk U l Room on the second Tufesdfxy ol Q-nfl! mcmtln. Tlualiem had onv ol its most Sl1k'L'r'S55llll y1.11'f' wmlp Ikl X The Club clipl not llIlLlUIXl-iliv any oulszulw lin'lV1lln fi ll.3f1 . 111619, llw 111:-fullvvrw ol lllv vlulw vrmpovwl lluo -'ull yu . A H. . Virqimin BI'llL't' in llw lilll- rolw Alollun-1'1x1vwli11a1:1lllwrvwww-5vl.1y::,Llllllumxlrr l mm 1 1 A lOIIllS ol k'lll1'I'lnl1IIIIlL'Ill wxlll r'vll'v::l1l11v11l:: uxvlm mm X l i R l... Pfeiffer, Miss F. Clark, A. M. Padon, D, Cox, B. Carroll, M. Grandholm. Second Row-D. Martin, V. Ptatll, M. Petrick, D. Va C I tn M. letferson, D, Littlefield. THE BOOK CLUB The Book Club organized in February, 1938, was composed ot student aissistfints in the library. Each girl worked one hour E1 day at the circulation czountcfr aincl fit all times was willing and quite competent in suggesting books to hcrr fellow students lor leisure reading. Monthly meetings were held to iifzgufiint tho girls with one another and to discuss library problems. The outslnncling socifil c-rvcrnl ol the Club was ai picnic: ul the Big Hill in May. QFFICERS President . . Annu Mass- ljficlon Secretary . . Leonci Plciillwi' Treasurer . . Dorothy Cox fC ., ,A.i 1 Q sy: , ORCHESTRA fl The orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Lanese has riade x progress in its work. lt has furnished inusic tor martyr' school aoF f a number ot selections at coinniencenient and has give: a splendid cc. c This group furthers the interest ot students musically incline' development ot social interests and it greatly inspires orgarizzaticzi, President . . Secretary , . Social Chairman . Librarians . Violins: Fern Zipfse Arvesta lirlqqs Marvin Diln-lun-1 Lick Seenmn Relm-1 Rives Keririts-tli lwnrzvn Demlil W.itf:un Beiliiml C'nll'l'Ull lean ltif-r'vw Rodney Syli::lw1.nt ljr'-:rim-fa H.ntvlI.i Viola: Drircwlliy l'llx'k CK'-lln-H 1 lbt'illy11lQ4-lnlil Mwrrlln' llivvvsr OFFICERS lk--i :zvszrwl n Hirilurn-' t , . Anhui l7.ex'i: 'H , xdfla-f X ..,t,,i..Xi. Hott Ywnli X H' lYltItI1' infix l twin VX'.1t-wi: I llllllll' All lf lNf1.1ilx1iAn-lic L XI lit-iyl,ltt'1 If Q l'C1. Ln'livlN1li!ttw yxiallglk Vni11n1.i lNl.nng x'n:i.vi- kllm 3 , .l.nl.1,i it.-ni.: lxrwli- M i yivi. llllltl liiw' l'li.1i lUl11:2m'Nwlilv IN.-A lt ' 1 M-ng x7': 'K e H t Mitre.. N-UCHJ. BAND The sixty members of the band organized for the purpose ot providing music at our school tootball and basketball games. OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Librarian . . . Assistant Librarian Business Manager Property Manager . Publicity Manager . CLARINETSZ lohn Torphy, Vernard Sanborn, Robert Anderson, Gordon Kemp, Robert Knight, Donald Timmcke, Barbara Borton, Betty Nelson, Lorraine McCarville, Betty lane Buck, Helen Sims, Virginia Arnold, Gilbert Rounds, Betty Dudek, lewel Ander- son, Arthur Thostenson, and Priscilla Studebaker. SUSAPHQNE: Robert Yonts, Harold Breithaupl. OBOE: Robert Krebs. PERCUSKDN: Kenneth lensen, Katharine Mackey, Fred Ellis, Noah Shaw, Norma Swatek, and George Bainbridge. CORNETS AND TRUMPET: Harlan Alton, Myron Lund, Martha Huffer, George Bosey, Wesley Nichols, Law- rence Flynn, Melvin Palmer, Lee Vodak, Robert Roth, Elmer Hughes, and Carl Zickert. . . . lohn Torphy . Louise Noble . Evelyn Pederson . Robert Krebs . Daniel Hammill . Arthur Davis . Gilbert Rounds . Robert Anderson TROMBCDNES: Marion Hunt, W.ii'i'+--ri lluglit-ez, .intl lt-oli Anderson. ALTG CLARlNET: Robinson Edgar. BASS CLARlNET: Eugene Carson. SAXGPHQNE: Robert Henry, Betty Powers, lacrk Hui gent, Betty Newtield, Keith G.1l'irielr1on, and Vifurren Greenwood. FLUTE: Dick Durkop, Patricia Kenucune, Helen Hee' bink, and Pauline McCarville. FRENCH HORN: Evelyn Pederson, Maurice Sprague, and Daniel Hammill. 6 Q U SKA' -1 Q , W5 it alta 5 .S I K ..,., M. ,JI First RowfS. Yunker, A. Gonfiantini, K. Nuciloro, B. Delvlonliqny, B. Beinier M K. Cgck P l.j-'n:?. f-55:1 P? ff P. Berg, I. Thomas. 2nd Rowffl. Barber, M. Baldocki, l. Farina, V. Tarr G. Franqipan: B fir. I-. '-if-ae? f, H. Carr, M. Dvorak, E. Hahn, E. Male-iz, N. Frangipani. Third Raw-W. Amundson A. lainie: S flez. ' fl. S- E. Pederson, V. Stewart, I. Ralston, B. Hulbert, B. Towne, C. Johnson B. Wick R. Bzynicii 1':-r'r. IE f--R Sag. V L F. Paulson, F. Zipse, B. Otis, L. Kenzie, R. Lami, M. Sprague, M. J. Louis. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President . . . Phylis Ly: . Vice-President , , Helen Ce Secretary ....... , . Betty Eur: Assistant Secretary and Treasurer . Mary Kathryn C1 Librarian ....... . Shirley Yuan Adviser . Mr. les ' The Girls' Czilee Club, under the supervision of Mr. lesson ti i . for the purpose ot furthering the knowledge ol Chorus work. This rms together with the Boys' Cwlee Club piwiseiitvcl an iefiiioyalrili- Clzzistrire. i ww in the main room. Du rinq the year' the cgirls liavw had tlivii- sliiiri- ul social ivniais is i i work with the choi-iis. This Chili had loiii' tiroiips, ilacli viii iiivii' 1 a N at given intervals. To top the season oil, tliv Ciliw Chili tiiivu .iii vxvi-llviit iiiaoiiiai ii i conirnencenic-iii toqvilii-i' with tho Boys' Ulm- Chili. X 1.3 ,I JY-J l ir':l Row' D Cromer, G Brewer,I Torphy, M Lund, A D M . . , . . . avis, r. Iessop, G. Mulder, H. Lanphear, W. Greenwood, M. Sprague. Second Row-H R. Andersen, E. Van Gaulder, Biltortt, I. Sargent, M. Sprague, R. Showers, L. Allen, K. Hoffman, I. Thieler, R. Johnson, W. Amundsen. Thirrl Row--M. Dundore, G. Rounds, W, Corccran, M, Michler, E. Haines, E. Hughes. President . . Art Davis Vice-Presiderit . Gene Mulder Librarian . . Harold Lanphear Adviser . . Mr. Lanese The Boys' Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Lanese, aided the girls in putting on an assembly at Christmas. This group added guite a few nc-w numbers to their repertoire, some of which they sang lor our graduation to- gether with the Girls' Glee Club. The Glee Club, though perhaps not as active as in other years, has learnf-rd guite a few tine numbers and has presented them in excellent form. The Glee Club sponsored a party jointly with the Girls' Glee Club the second week in December and proved itself to be a social as well as a musical organ- ization. fC 1 1.30 Hfqrf gl - X - ,W f gwxksf-r , 1 '41 1 l1r:1FQw D.Cr0111er,E.Huc1he-:LA Alum K N11C1lc1ro, M DeMcnt.a11'-' B Ee.1z.er L .khzlff f '-'I 21:15 ' R. Cav1ar1auqh, P. Morher, V. Scoheld, V Fnelds Seq-and l?.i1'.': G, Ere'--:er L K.-app? ' Harissn 5 f-fe X A, Klmqlverq, V. Murray, M. Leesfm, M. Dvorak, H. Cerney, B lsmef A S::?.e-:d L P:-5 Thfd RS- ' l. Anderfon, N. Swdlelc, B Durlek, l. Zuehlke, E. Pederson, E XN'13.111ey L Kertge P 51.1551 Eli-Sf' f-f H. Hfwlnmnn, B, Cf1llah.1r1. F1111r!l1 Row M M15l1ler, D Fmley M, Knzxrall R. l-lgvawaial Y-f K, fl 21: 1 Male? V. M.1nr1, G, Vnr-rf-k, H. VVe11s1els, L. Wade. Last Rc-w O, Clark L. Belxeri l. fhrifgi f 33 V, Plnlll, B. MwDf11111lrl, A,Y111-qs-r, H Chr-1f11wf1ld, l. 'l'l'1C1111'1.fo1'1, E,Dau1f, BIOLOGY CLUB President . Vice-President , Secretary 1 Treasurer , Faculty Adviser , 'AM1111 11' lhe 111Te1'1'11ele-11 Ol N.1l111e Sc'1e111'e the lklQl1l 11'1le11.11'e1.1l1C11.'' 'V.vl1P'.'.'Q-1 This q11Ol.1l1O1'1 Ifldy well :verve 111? the 111111111 ol lhe l'l111l1111y Cl11l1 '-'-'l1..'l eiqhly 13cl1ve 111e111l1e1-1:. The B1c,1lr1qy Cl11l1, WllId'l1 1:: 111111 ul llxv 11111:rl 11111-11-:l111.1 .111.l 1 .11 ' l Open lo .1ll 11111-f1'L-'rilecl 111 11.1l1111- Iilllwly .1111l l1111l1111y wl1.11l1':111' 1.1 111.'11 151- l11 -X 1 1 L111cle1:-1.1111111111 ml ll1e::e ::11l111-1-ls. Tl1e1111+111l11111: ul ll11- l'llllW l1.1vv llvvll vvry l111l1111.1l1' 111 l11-111.1 .1l1lv 11 lu 1 1 1 le.1cl111q IIIQII 111 Il11fw:1-11--11l1l11-l11-1l.l. l51. N. IS. VIVI-Ill 11111-11111l tl11- :1111111: 1l , 1 1 1 ' 111le1'esl111q l11lk 1111 l3111'lI11:::: 4ll.1111l:: . 'l4l11:: w.1:: l11ll11w111l l1y .111 1f11l.11l1111 1 1 1 VVeP1'1ll 011 llw ll::y1'l111l11a1y ul l'1'1'1'1'11l11111 . 'l'l111 l.11111.11y 1111111111111 111.'l1..l1 l lx X :111 The C111'e-Ol T111-'ll1 , l1y l51. llnllll llwwwll. 'l'l1111111v1l.-111114 r-1-1111111 1l11f l1 1 11 1 1 1 1 w.1e: ll111l ul the1111--1111-1-1'::11:: ll111y l1::l1-111ml l11ll11- llllli-lI1lllX'1' l.1lk 111x'v1: lry ll1.l ll '1 l11 X' 111eel11111 Ill4'lll1ll'xLl11 v1'1y llII1t'lY l.1lk, C'1111:11'1v.1l11111 , 1111v1'1':'l111.1ly l11l.l ly l11l X.. 1 1 1 IIIHQ-'llllfl c1l ll1e- y1-1.11 1111'l111l111l .1 ll'll' I11 l.c1111111 M11:21111111 .111.l .1 l.1ll. ly l'111l l 1111 lm 1 ll11--1'l11l1111111f1l:: Ill ll11- l1111l1 1:1'l111c1l l1111l1111y l.1l1111.1l111'y11l M1 lQl111.l1-:1 1l11 '1' 1 3 'V . uv., N Bottom RowfM. Arnold, E. Tamulis, L. Sulik, B. Mackey, G. Toice, K. Hansen, Mr. l. Wootton, I. Comer, L. Spear, M. Rasmussen, E. Burrow Second Row--A. Fossum, B. Taber, C, Karlem, B, Nelson, A. Rosander, M. Grabow, M, l-lutfer, V. Bassindale, B. Stankeurtz, M. Gillespie, R Harker, F. Gharrily, B. Swale, L. Pollish. Third RowfM. Neuman, E. A. Wolfrarn, A. Gillette, G. Beck, Art lohnson, P. Trautmann, l. Theiler lf, lfllflllilf, L. Kopp, K. lensen, G. Rounds, N. Lucksinger, I. Grittin. Top Rowfl'l. Westloy, M. Mitchell, C. Wells, D. Mosher, S. Maxted M. Spence, M. Schlittner, H, Goebel, I. Babcock. CAMERA CLUB llmsicleril . Kathryn Hansen Advisor . Mr. Vlfootton The Camera Club was organized to encourage photography as a worth' while leisure time activity. During the year the members learnecl the twili- nioalities ot developing tilms and the printing ot pictures. The major projmrl ot the term was the Christmas cards which were made with snapshots on tlimn. Later in the term, the students, under the supervision of Mr. Vifootton, lwarnofl the art ot coloring enlargements and the mechanism ot photographic lantc-rn slides. The enthusiasm this year was due in a large measure to the zealous work ot a tew outstanding members and the never-ending enthusiasm ot Mr. Wootton. The equipment was Constantly being used to its best advantage in the enlarging, developing, and printing ot photos. Gn the whole, this 1938 club has been very successtul. F First RowfV. Scofield, A, Klmqherq, K. Nuciforo, B. Greenwald F Efrcw Y-fr rl-I'.Ti.. R Henle T T Row-B.Be1mer, I. Thompson, H Capps, Bl Lathrop B Otis, F Addie E. lriihssr' D fix P L B, Powers, G. Shook. M. Oliver, L. Polfish, I. The-iler, S. Maxtei R. Gundersrn E So?-.QT 1 President . , , Betty E1 Vice-Presidf-fmt Rosefitiery Secretary . . . lNfai'iC:i O Adviser . , lxfzt T' The Thrift Club rsprsssiits the student bfiiilaiiici iii the Sviifi' in connection with Thrift fmcorpomtwl throiiqh tlw Beloit Sivii: s i A U P N iiiiiili tsiiiimii TT The Cluh is llTdCl0 up of i'c1pi'cisciiitiitivvs fm '. sts N' coop: mticiii ct ti it lti is ii li t1 the efforts of thcisn- Offlc'OI'S mint tliv ' - f' A ' '. .N 1. has he en one of tliw tiiciliwst mrilqiiiq svlioculs iii lvtiiilmiii in this si ' Country. This ye-Jar thei c'ti1tut1iistwwii iiiiiisiiiilly fivtiviniiiil has ti'iv.fsvvcir1l iii xx to promoter tlici Thrift cuiiisv. f'cistvi's lmvw ' T 1 X charts, dutxtlal ltlli ll Nt ti' tli A ti L l room rc1c'oi'its, mint motif i'oi1tv::t:: lmvv .ilsw .iitlvil The oiitstiiiicliiiq soviiil vvwiit was that tmiiiqiiwt iiivvii lvy the Sax no l x Tlici at which timv ttiwrw wits ini iiitvivstiiiq tulla on tniiilaiiiii iiiiil how ti 1 L ti 'X piirposv is to voiiviiivv tiiqli :si-limit stiiitviits tw: Swv riot to tw ii misvr, tiiit to litivw iiioiv tliiiiqs you iii s L i i ciiiicny fi riiorv iiiili-pf-mlmit lilo iii tltv yw.ii':1tovoiiiv, 3 ACTIVITIES First Row: C.Nucitor , B. Delviontigny, D. Finger, I. Udell, M. 1. Louis, Mr. Kramer, A. Scofield, E. Maletz, G. Vaubel. Second Row V H V. Mann, l'l. Ansch tz, M. Helms, M. Churchill, V. Scofield, M. Plencner, C. Karlem, A. Yaeger, M. Sprague, G.Riepl. Third R W L D. Pierce, P. Mosh r, B, Greenwald, D. Cromerm R. Kaadtrud, M. Whittemore, I. Weeden, G. Meriwether. I --J I . V 'A' Q ,gdifww 71, wfrvfrr' i f l I f txfftl : ,fig 'MJ 1. 1. ' I I 1' . . Lyn- , 1. V ,f X22 L 4 1' L OFFICERS First Semester . Tom Smith Vice-President ,.,.. Program Chairman . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Publicity Chairman . President .... Don Pierce Mary lane Louis Marian Sprague Second Semester Mary lane Louis Alice Scofield Edith Maletz Ieanne Udell Edith Maletz Atter the initiation ceremony whose mystic symbolism was revealed to the neophytes in Miss Seaver's room, highlights ot the semester were the play depicting Roman marriage customs and the Saturnalia, the Roman Yuletide Celebration. Unusual features ot the Saturnalia were a playlet showing the antics ot kitchen slaves on testal days, a vocal solo by Norma Frangipani, several inter- pretive dances - one a costume dance W by Mary Iane Louis, and, of course, the banquet in true Roman style. The second semester program was admirably introduced by an illustrated talk by Mr. Walter Buchler on his trip to Rome, Pompeii, and points ot classical interest. A play, ot which moving pictures were made by William Lans, and the annual spring picnic with the other language clubs clirnaxed a highly interesting year. I 'Q Top Row' P. Trautman, Alohnson, K. lensen, D. Nelierman l Seeriian .l Mft rs S lchn Tre-1 e ' 'T r':5: E a e A' .va se' r l.,. Murray. Middle Row --E. Fuller, N Thomas, B. Taylor, l. Ralston R Lziftizi E. T.a::.11i:s M S:-:tier L i coran, W. Greenwood, C Neuman. Bottom Row--'R Kotentvera F. Marx R Lair.. E A Ie-.lar 'ff Nate ' ' M. ,l. Hull, M. Ottow. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN fGerman Club, President . . . Bill Neitzef Vice-President . Edna Petteitqili Secretary . . , Reba Lani Treasurer . . . Nona Suinnze Social Chairman . Eleanor Anne Zeller The German Club is organized to dive its iiiviiilbers a better iiiiderst Ot German ideas and Customs, a pracfticuil applleatien ot the landuaos- provide social COntaCts. Business riiwetimis are vcmdticterl entirvly in and folk sends are sunci lroiu sonq hooks cciriiiulwl by the students. Paul Boorns, exchange student at Beloit Clolleiiu, talked on lilo in L Mr. Walterli' Swess, told aluout thi- liastui' vvlt-lii'.itioiis tliwrw, .init M1 talked on her travels tlirouqli the vcmuntry. fxx- s-x K7L'llT.Al. This year the Club was lOI'lllI1nilU in liavuici svvvml lvctures un Cc'riri i i s it l:.id..X SS d..ri.,.U The Cllrnax ol the year was the Cflirtstnias piirtv Iiulri at thu hunts N Masters, in true Cfwrulaii st le with cuircils, unites, ti Lwiiiimii 'lax' ai tl . ll I A from tht- WK'ltll1ctl'TlltSIIlmtIl, x tx ka 'lx' ld Nm.. aff. 33 Y V1 Bottom Row- A. Cox, B. Powers, C. Roberson, R. Farina, D. Bryant, Mr. Tziolas, B. Bauer, N. Frangipani, l. Graybill, B. Meehan, M. I. Leeson H. Roth. Second Row'MA. Cole, P. Pastore, R. Conant, F. Coakley, A. Padon, L. Bosler, A. Rosander, D. Littlefield, L. Marsh, E. Johnson li. Karrslaedt, L. Smith, V. Murray, R. Behrens. Third RowfR. Dennis, A. Callahan, G. Frangipani, D. Serns, I. Burns, B, Eskin, R. lohnson l.. Andorrion, M, Lory. L. Cain, R. Wisch. D. Elder, Top Rowflif Wilson, D. Kingston, G. Peet, B. Bryant, W. Tarrant, D. Roth, l. Clark H. Iohrmon, B. Iohnsion, F. Ellis. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL CSPANISH CLUBJ llI'f?E1lf.iUl'il . Dorothy Bryant Vic'e-President . . David Nucitoro Recording Secretary . . . Rose Farina Corresponding Secretary . . Norma Frangipani Treasurer . . . Cfeorgu Peet l-listorian. . . , hotly Baller Social Chairman . . . . . lov Burns: The Spanish Club has endeavored, with the help ot Mr. Txiotas, to promoti- a cultural interest in Spanish customs and language. All students ot Spanish classes are members. The meetings are held the first Tuesday ot each month atter school. The club has been tortunate this year in having a number ot outside guests whom the students enjoyed very much. In December, the club held a Spanish Fiesta in the school building. W O0 5 Top Row-D. Re-ynard, '1'.Shaw, T. Corcoran, B. Seely, B, MCKeam, M. E. Kelli' M. C :'.-.- A Q-'fe' 7 l 'F-1' 7 Vi' 'A' 44 01 :rw 'A Howard, M. I. Gordon, L. Van Deuren, M. Dawes, V. Terr, C. Boutwell M. Euiersxt idszepferelfi ,Aw in ?oiiorE ROWWF. Teague, M. Gray, L. Cain, R Harker, P, Leminel. C. Karleiri Nr. Trfias H. VY: C. 2-fs ' eo.-2 f-f. K fi- L . Ke y. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS CFRENCH CLUBJ OFFICERS President . ..., . Kay Ksrleni Vice-President, . . . Patricia Leitizneil Recording Secretary. . . Helen VH: Corresponding Secretary . . Dorothy Martin Treasurer ..... Roseinsry Harker Historian , . Lsvenne Celts Adviser . , . , Mr. Tides The French Club holds ils IIll'UllI1CIS The lust Tiivsiley el um .N ritcztlli, lis object is io aequainl niciiiilwrs with l7rvnc'li lilvmlurv .mil inuszr, After time business meelind, eiilwliiiriiiiciiil und ivlivsliiiiviils follow, inalgiim llw :tu informal. The Clirisliniis session lmiliin-nl ii play Hlms l'flroiiiivs, divvi: in lvih Fruziclt and Enqlish, and Ll piuiio solo lvy lsulwllw l,m1wiui'vii. Wiih Mr. Tzioluss uiivoiimciviiiiiiil and ciiiiiluiivu, lliv l'li'i'iiulz Club uni L look two innovulions: 'lHiilmyloii1u or lniiqiiiiirv rim-vsixiiror in wlizslt lanquacqes ol iliv liiqli scliool joinvil, .uid lliu llCXOlllll10Illiilll ixirly lo wlizcl lanqufiqe sliicrlcinls were invited, qivwii Miiy ITU. Clam Boulwvll and lQoswiiiui'y lliirlwr mivli svrvvil as oiiilor of llic lfruz . sc-Clion of 'lBuluYloiiiu. Pal lmiiiiiiwl was social uliiiiriiiiaii ml the Coiilinc:x' l I e. 1,- , . K xx --unm..r- A Eye Nr 4 I . lune Barber . Barbara Hulbert . Doris Gaines .V 'V K' V - L, -' ,., ' sf r 'lv ' I I SENIOR FALISOUA YOWOCA President . . . . . Virginia Bassindale President - - - - - - Sue Ddhle Vice Presidents . . Helen Miller, Kathryn Hansen Vice President - - Secretary . . . .... Eleanor Tamulis Secfetafi' - - Social Chairman . , Edna Pettengill Treasurer - - - Treasurer . . . . Patricia Lemmel Social Chairman Adviser .......... Helen Hanold The Senior Falisqua had a larger membership this year than any time previously. During the year they had parties, teas, scavenger hunts and pot-luck suppers, rounded ott by varied entertainment. JUNICR FALISQUA President ,...... Charlotte Roberson Vice President . . . . Helen Cerny Secretary . . . Margaret Cioetxmaii Treasurer , , , . . Helen Roots Social Chairman . . Catherine Shauck Adviser ..,.,.... Mrs. Landstram This has been a very active year for lunior Falisgiia. Programs included talks by experienced clerks in clothing stores, the adventures of a former member who returned from Hollywood and a newspaper talk by a reporter who was employed by the daily paper. The lunior Falisqua cooperated with the Senior Falisgua in making Anchors Aweigh one ot the biggest successes ot the school year. Program Chairman Worship Chairman Service Chairman . lean Pierce . . Bonnie loiner . . Barbara Borton . . . . . Mary Ellen Lake The meaning ot the club is to get acquainted with girls of many lands. Gur meetings consisted ot social gatherings, a speaker on etiquette, a speaker on Holly- wood, and handicraft work. Six girls attended the Rockford Girl Reserve Conference. There were talks on vocational work, beauty culture, and Miss Pierce gave a talk on China. President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Social Chairman Advisers . . TACINCA . . , . Lladro Meriwottiur w . . Ettiol Taylor , Fannin- Bradtord , Fiuiiivezz Bradley . . . . Helen McCord . . Mrs. Brooks, Nance Reiicau The Tacinca is an organization which widens the cultural interests ot its members. During the year there were box socials, talks, style shows, and negro songs and composers were studied. The group was ably led by Mrs. Brooks and Nance Reneau. fC X 4--P ,ow First Row-HM. Schollmeyer, B, Bauer, M. Ccnddon, L Andersin, l-lr. S'l'l li-Pr R. ff.. . C. Katie: ' :'-TEL :Q :W--3 F M. Hettern, B. Towne, H. Mathew:-1, E. Hollman, D. Malceney, nl. Feels? ART CLUB The aims ot the newly formed art Club during: the past year were to rzoriie an outlet for the artistic talents of students and to foster and enceurade 5 QIYGEJPI' appreciation ot art. At one ot tlie early meetinos of the club Pens lille'-eg' related her experiences ol last siiininer at tlie Clncade Art litstatixfe. 13.7 5 later meeting, a trip to tlie Beloit Art Hall was iiiiilvrtalwn and a te Current exliibit was Condiicted luy Miss Burr, Art Halt viii'.atvi'. lhlzziuit' ' ln' ' meeting Mr. Wt-iiticfi' ciavci il tlciiiioiistmtioii .ind explanation Cf ram. drawing. The officers ol tltv Club .ircti Pwsicluiit, lm-ona Anderson' Vail t Riitli Mae lolinsong SUC'I'UlctI'Y-TI'lR1Hl1l'UI', Cliarlottw lltiiislwitiy i-clip .ms 1 to the position alter tltv witlidmwal of Rcnluvitt lolin:1on, wlio torinurlx' rv - ofticej and P1'OC'1I'4ttll Cfliairinaii, Catliryn liarlwin, lwlviiilwis inclm-A l-we Albriqlit, Leona Anderson, Betty Batter, Mary lfllvn Futrli-i' lwvisn Cl tl Marjorie Conqdon, Ml1t'ctlItl' Dvorala, Cliarlottv llaiislwrry, twttrylu lluiivrzt Ernie l-lotlrnan, Riitli Ann lolinson, lQiitli Maw lolinson, ,lolinny lvliizsrn Cst2t'w-- Karleni, Doris Maloney, llonivr Matlivws, lvlarion Suliolliiicyvi' if t-fwr' Wriqlit. r oz ssss was 5 A ., :V' ' I ' 1 W7 C. Karlem, L, Allen, R. Hubert, Mr. Kramer, I. Christensen. Zncl. Row-M. Huffer, D. Maloney, H. Cheadle, V. Hammett. CPHI ETAJ Now in the thircl yoar ot its existence, Phi Eta, meeting once a woolc throucgli- out the terrn, this year has made rnarkefl irnprovernent in tho ossonlials: ol tho Greek lanquaqe. This has been accomplished because ol tho loxts tho cvlnlu has now obtained. Un April 26, Phi Eta enjoyed an illustrated lecture by Professor Waller Acqarcl, ol the Classics Department ot the University ol Wisconsin. The lecture, pro sentincy interesting phases ol Delphi, the seat ol the oracle ol Apollo, lollowofl Phi Eta's annual banquet at the Memorial Union Bnilclincq in Madison. The clulo's activities were tittinoly terminated hy its Sprino banquet a la Grec at the Spanish Tavern. t C , ' 'l , F 'Q 1' - 2- l..- ui 1, . .41 W 5 5 I x 'i F'1rstRow B. Anderson, I. Howell, R Pederson, B lfhnson Mr P15115 I Hester: fl Sgr ' 'N . W. L1c:her.Se1:0nd RQWWL P115-dlow, G. Mc'Kea1'n, P VV1lle1'd I lclinsrn G. Feet ' E its r ' B. Charn, B. Mexh, C Wells. Th1rri Ruwf D Shewers W. H1-nderscn K Ferirw-:z S 7 4 B, Swale, E. Van Gnlder, M. Dundmre R, Unflerlnll. F1'111r1l1 Pg-11 F Grrn 1: ef T5 R D. Ryan, R. R11ddan1, I. Greene, D. Dooley, W. Tc1I1q1r. SENIOR HI-Y President . , V1cefPres1clenl . Secretary-Tre11s11rer . Adwsers . . . The Semor H1-Y IS 51 Club of Sewer H1gh Schoel lrfys gi Class. IT has been very achve 1nCl11d111q 111 115 11511111199 C1 liv1:kefi111f 'e.e::. 1 fi--e 'U V I x 'R-Lx H1-Y team and lhe College F1'e::l'1n11111 81211115 the F'5'Yl'.l.l1'f'I cl ieleg1,1res if 'he Conference, and 1r111,11'ess1ve 1111l111 '1rLv11 f1e1'v11'e lm' 111:-w 111211111 ' several talks andd1sC11S51011sle1ll11' B1-1l1'1l'12 l1'IiJII1l!l?'Ill 1111l11s ,.1Q new 1 ' 'Q A' Jklil l1lew11h11111 :'111'1'1-1s1l1gl Hg Y ld' our memhe rs a11d11cl1p111lo1s: 1 1 lo send deleqales to the N11l111n.1l H11Y C1111111'1-1:11 111 151111111 K11'-' . The 11111'pO:sec1l the H1-Y 1:1 l1111e11l11A, 1n111nl111n .111 l 1-111-711 . 311131. 1n11n1lyh1qh sl11n1i1 ' 1: I il . ::11eec l1, 1'le11n lIV1IlQ 11n1l 1'l1-1.111 1:11111 1111 of C llll 11 111 1'l1111111'l111. The 11l.1'l.-1111 1' l:-!I11111fil11l1. The Club rneelu 1-Av111'y W111l1111::1l11y n111l1I 111 ll11- Y.lXl,k' A 1 1 l51'e::11le11l . . . . ' 1 Vll't ll1'e::11l1,111l . X Sec'1'1-el111'y'T1'1211:1111111' , 1 X A1lVlt1t4I .,.. . . 1 K X 'l'l111'I'111'1'l1H1Yl1.111l1.11l.1111-x1-1-II1-111y11.11'11111i1-1 ll111l1'.11l1-'1l11' 1l .1.1 1 ' ' S111'11c'1111f-. Itl1.11:lu-1-11111111111111-1ll111l1-1-1-11111ly, yv! 1? 1:1 111111 1'l 1l11 11.1 ,1 N l1'c1In H11-1:I11111l1111111I ul 111'l1v1l111::. 'I'l11-l111y1:l1.1v1-11.111 11111x'111:' l111'11.:1': 1 X' 1 ' -11 1!IlillV1IlII1OI'l'1lL'llVl?. IIS, 11n1l1l1:11'11:::111111x. C,Ilt'Ul 1l11f1l1111111111l11v1111l:-111 fl11 ,1.1,1.. 11.. 1 1 1 1 1 1111l11lll11i11x1x'1111 l1111' 1 1 yu' C1111l111'1-111'11 11l A111l1-I1111. ll 1:1 11x 1 1 1 1 11: Clllllllil, ILWII CJl1l 11' llo l o 4 A - ' ft '. 'V' 1 f ' ,J-af ' ' 'S ,fx Ai'l,'vA V lit' Aigeil.. . , M. Firzil Row--l. Weeden, M. Dresselhaus, K. Hansen, Mr. Case, V. Bassindale, M. Feldon, G. Meriwether. Second Rowfls. Spear, B. Carroll, M. Duriberq, C. Boulwell, l... Marsh, M. l-lutfer. WINGS CLUB President . . Kathryn Hansen Vice-z-President . . Virginia Bassindale Secretary . . Myrtle Feldon Treasurer . . Marion Drwvsscilliaiis Adviser. . Mr. Case Under the supervision ol Mr. Case, the Wirigs Club progiri-ssm.l rapidly during its tirst year ot organization. Any girl interested in aeronautios was welcomed into the club. llWings got its start when the girls were not admitted into the boys' Glider Club. During the year the club has built small models of gliders and airplanes. The project ot this organization was the construction ot a scale model plane to present to the high school. The name ot the club was on the wings in club colors. 05 lg pq. 05-00 .4 1 J 4512. -7 Firsl Row: L. Sulik, C Kfirlem, El A. Zeller, D. Jones. Second Row XV .' X W7 'ill ' if QUILL AND SCROLL Dc 5 . To recognize achievement in journalistic writing and to prerttnie writing of all types is the purpose of Quill and Scroll, tlie natier? V society for all liiqli school journalists, Beloit? Cliapier is named I the first editor of the lncrescent. Tlie Cliarier was omntegl lil l9 have been lliirly-live siudenl members in llie brief liislriry 0? llir Faculty members are llie lneresceiil iin,lviswi'f:. Aclivw iiif-iiilwi-S are: X Wyvliv Allen loliii liiilivovlx Timivis Hiwiislviii Dorolliy loiivs Clillii-i'iiiu K.ii'lwiii 'vll.i lliillilL'lil 5l.ix ii..il-ui lxivliiiixlVX1llwiil liliiiiiui' Aiiiii f 4 i ulila ..v..4 4 Sr' EC D x R S M t d, K. lensen, I' I Row f P. Trautman, R. McCarthy, M. Sprague, I, Grittin, H. Goebel, C. Wells, G, Rounds, E. Hughes. Bottom ow-- . ax e Kelsey, Adviser, D. Hammill. RADIO CLUB llmsiderit , . Kenneth lensen Vice-President . , Stuart Maxtecl Secretary . . Daniel Hanimill The Radio Club ot Beloit High School is an organization ot pupils who are interested in the study ot and the building ot radios ot all types. The club meets in Room 300 twice a month. There are about fifteen members at present but it is hoped that the size ot the club may be increased next year. Most ot the time at the meetings is spent in code practice and the building ot radio sets. The main objective ot the club is to acquaint members with the intricacies ot science, radio, and also to try to better equip some so that they may acquire a government license to operate a transmitter. Mr. Kelsey is the adviser ot the group. if I07 W -La 5 WW QQLQ? Time for discipline preparaiion All is well! ' 4 Du-W gl ,?,W- f. g,, a A X . . p 4 1 I w z 2 , ,fx H., ,I Mm, .. , Q, , 1 'Q X Xf J gk V 1 ,,,L A ,LQ wr ' , 1 Y. , ,.,4, . X . Z A gn?-Jgf 3:5?rgi,31,g,, l I 1 J. 1.8 - 11 91 mv 1 4 -' Y if L fe 'f-w .?QL+'ff,jv, , gan an sw--' ,, ,Ilya g X ,-495' ' :A 1 ', W .-,Jw ' :f5?v51f'ag A F' LH? :, ' w,Y'?'N , -rin. . , t -J. XI w L 51574 uf , 1 ' ' 1 . ll , , QA, A 1, 'Q 5' 32 'ew ' ,- ' ww Lf' PM ml.-Jas-' ' ,L 4 w Q ,r 'I I? W I ,,-y- ' 14 .W ,-'xy Q , N H , A if-if -,I . f .,L 4 , W. ,V , , f ' 1 J Q .nj - .asv-f' M: ' ty. - f.,1f:- ja. Xu fu,-. ,wwf A wg. X4 I X 'I TNQ - ' im. wx' - M- ' 1 1- .ff W., 1' wx - -'WIN rw -- ,ww 5-Vx.,-,W wwf H -1: ' 05,-wx-,,,' - , my nf-'52 f',m,f '- ' ' M1 ww v-- ! f 1.1 - w 1-w , F, 'M ,,g,., W, ,m a,,w L, 4 -tw-, U, '79, Y,-13,,,,.HAS . , .Lf H 1 , - L. Q. v'wv:g1, -m 'Y :wi-Ls1'11 1- 'fs um:L. , .kt -- Ev W . 3,-W1 , . w .f,. , ,fs ' ' .W 21- Q, ,J f SM1.. gf Major Dooley Sargent Stulce R. O. T. C. The Beloit High School R.O.T.C. has enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Major Hubbard E. Dooley. The R.O.T.C. Sponsoring Committee, organized during the scholastic year of l9f.-36437, has been very successful in planning the activities of the R.O.T.C. The com- mittee is composed of three patriotic organizations,-The Reserve Officer's Association, The American Legion, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, and one member of the school board. The functions of the committee are to plan R.O.T.C. activities and to administer their own and other awards. The committee was formed by Major Cyril Bassich in l937. Major Hubbard F.. Dooley was transferred to Beloit from Porto Rico to succeed Major Bassich as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major Dooley is an officer of the United States Army, lnfantry branch. Before being assigned to his post in Porto Rico he served as PMSST of the RNO.IlLiCWat Knox College. Major Dooley has seen service along the Mexican Border and in the or ar. DeWayne Peterson was appointed Cadet Major at the annual Military Ball. Major Peterson is the first Cadet Major since 1928 and is the seventh in the history of Beloit High School. Other officers for the spring term werezw-George Crawford, Captain and Batallion Adjutanty Bruce lohnston, Captainp lohn Babcock, Captaing lra Williams, lst.Lt., Allen Fox, lst Lt.g Lawrence Rice, 2nd Lt., Robert Yonts, 2nd Lt.g lohn Hemrnis, 2nd Lt. and Supply Officer, and Edward Fuller, 2nd Lt. and Supply Officer. Cadet Robert Hare proved himself to be the best drilled recruit in the manual of arms at a competition at Lincoln lunior High School. The way in which the recruits handled their rifles was a glamorous spectacle. Cadet Hare was awarded a medal by the Reserve Officer's Associa- tion for his fine exhibition of rifle perfection. On the same memorable evening Sgt. Harold Lan- phear commanded his squad to victory in a startling display of squad drill. His medal was pre- sented by the Myron C. West Post of the American Legion. However, these are not all of the awards. Early in lune the annual R.O.T.C. field night will be held at the Walter Strong Memorial Stadium. Awards to be presented that night are: the Mead-Allen Post of Veterans ot Foreign Wars Award for the best drilled cadety the G. A. R. Memorial Award for the best squad leader, donor anonymousg Rolf Rosrnan Award for the best platoon cornmanderg the best drilled officer award from the Wisconsin Department of the Veterans of Foreign Warsg and finally the greatest award of all, the 'll-lonor Medal donated by Company L, l28th lnfantry, Wisconsin National Guard. The winner of this must be the outstanding cadet in leadership, military proficiency, and must have a good academic standing. Once a month a personal appearance inspection is held and the winners awarded ribbon bars for their excellence in appearance. During the past year many new awards have been donated and presented. Sgt. Harold Lanphear has the greatest number to date. He has a medal from the Meade-Allen Post of the V. F. W. for the best drilled cadet in l937, the American Legion Award for the best recruit squad leader of the present schol- astic year, and expert rifleman's badge, and seven ribbon bars. The R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, paced by Major DeWayne Peterson, Captain of the team, made one of the best showings ever turned in by a Beloit High School R.O.T.C. Rifle Team. The team placed tenth out of approximately seventy-five schools in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. When one looks back over the splendid record the R.O.T.C. has made in the past two years he can only hope that cadets of the future will carry on the tradition which is so characteristic of the R.O.T.C. Therefore, on behalf of the retiring cadet officers and men we issue the last com- mand of- Carry On. t . COMPANY A .fi Fnrsf Row: Cfxphmn G. Crawford, Cuyftmrm I. B.IInI,-Iivclz, Mmor D, Pei-'r:,r1 Pit L' I '-H' Segxi Q, Q P if ffx' : Q' ' He':,i:,,5 F35 SQI. R, Rule. Second Row I., IIorI:I4, I., Hfuii, Cl Kw1.1',I.P'.1I'rwf R. Sf- K f-if Y' Q15!1T E' .- I f S E, 'Q Th1rd Row: I. Olnvcr, H. Crmxr-zzten, B. LfvfI1ImrI, R. K.x,1Irmi W Tm,-',' G 67,1 sf, ' .25 I. T-f :X 1 4 f 2,515 1' 4 ' .Jkt Row: L. Lnckerf, F, Hmmefz, W, LIL-hor, N Vwrnmnas, H Gfrmrm T I-Iilmarz' l, XZ, F-I. is ' ffvigi I-, ...JL f.,f- Z Kmq::Irm, S, Thurlm D. Chekwumu, G. B4IinIIrncIq:', . I I ', T. 'L UQ .if ,. .::'l,.71. .,l . Jil' J. C. '?f - ' ' LI, M, Iwxrkf-, B. IaC4wIw n, D, C lurk, C , Fuddi E. FR -'-IA rx E' .117 r, :set '. .1-:':, r 1 -. . . ,,e'i ' Y-. ji, if :. ThOTl'lfJf?OD, 1. Thenlfar, M, Cdylrzwn, I Ifwlwvxfwm, G, Nwl-.mfr H. I-f.C.1I.fe. SL -:if R. E ' I X11 if N ' ' f - xipp I A f IIIII C Q un'r Ty Lu I Pe T fi ' ' H N .532-.'.f.. DRILL TEAM , , X I lr:4IIVrmw' I .fSI Invlml K' IMIIIIIIW-, I. IMI-IIIIL, A I-wx, I1 IH-If-I-.-Il: I Ix'n..- Il x'I.mI.:.I If I II I I X 5, I... -,xx .- I,.mpIu-.lr, I, IIKIIII, I7, N-'lv-wlumxu, ID IZIIIIIIQ, Il Ku U! . . swim I, IIIII-11 IX1.H-IIIIIIIIII I N Ik I-Yum I. I'.,.,' I x ' II M..myIl.lr1v11-,Il.CIu.1:Jw,I In-wrnmlu, II ll.Iw,II,Iv1.IIIu I' I,I-'II-II. 3 COMPANY B First Row: Lt. E. Fuller, Capt. G. Crawford, Capt. B. Johnston, Cadet-Major D. Peterson, Lt. A. Fox, Lt. B. Yonts, Sarg. F. St. lohn. Second Row: G. Voiqts, D. Bennett, F. Divine, W. Flack, E. Hughes, M. Dundore, R. McCarthy, H. Phillips, F. Hammill, D. Timmeke, C. Zickert, H. fiwanrinn. Third Row: T. Shaw, H. Siqwell, I. Loqqron, R. Clenms, T. Brown, E. Schultz, B. Hare, M. Sprague, F. Licher, F. Holfey, H. Alton, W. lNlllfjl'I!:!Z. Fourth Row: W. Goulcer, T. Smith, l. Enkinq, E. Belcher, D. Branalca, E. Schliohter, B. Corcoran, A. Hetlerman, O. Fairchild, G. Rounds, R. Wells, L. Murray, T. Berry. Fifth Row: D. Showers, D. Hammett, E. Van Gelder, H. Fast, E. Luedtlce, D. Neberman, L. Allen, C. Snyder-, B. Hann, R. Rejahl, B. Prottefiu. Sixth Row: H. Lanphear, R. Evans, I. Seeman, D Shultz, W. Bennett, B. Lans, R. Christman. M. AflllI'f:, R. Currie. Left: I. Black. Middle: C. Otto. Right: l. Peterson. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS t - - 5- - 4 'LYIIF W ' First Row: lst Sql. R. Rule, Sol. D. Kramer, Sgt. H. Laniphear, Plat. Sql. R. Currie, Plat. Sqt. E. Luedtke, Plat. Sql. L. Kopp, Pl-it. Sql. S. 'l'lmrna:z Sql. G. Hainluridqw, Sql. T. Shaw, lst Sql. F. Sl. lohn. Second Row: Cpl. F. Brown, Sql. C. Monroe, Cpl. F. Licher, Sqt. D. Nc-twrrvmn, Sqt Cpl. I. Tlioilur, Cpl. D. Shultz, Cpl. L. Allen, Cpl. W. Corcoran, Cpl. C. Garner. Fourth Row: Col. Sgt. l. Blaok. Col. Sql. l. Peterron ..-4 D. Kiitqslong Cpl. L. Likerl, Cpl. F. Hanunelg Sql. H. Swanson, Cpl. D. Bennett. Third Row: Cpl. D. Showers, Col. H. Alton, Cpl. M Srhllttlcfr, Z 5 RIFLE TEAM uit 'irfsf Row: C.Cl1ase, L. Allen D Peterson, H Lam hear I Seemah Sa:snrZ RJ F, Si fgfz' 7 'Y HJ' 5 HONOR WINNERS , al. Nrwlv-'x'I Univ llqv--ld I wg! UU COMMISSIONED OFFICERS BATTALION OFFICERS 'S Mayor DeWavne Peterson Capham Gecrqe Crawford Bfxitalnon Commander BGMGIIOH Admtanl COMPANY OFFICERS y 1 CQMPANH' A lsi Li. I. WIlIidIIlS 2nd Lt. L. RICE Lind Lk, I. Hfgmnw COMPANY B Cclpk. B. Iolmslon Ist LC. A. Fox Znd Li. E. Fu 5- . N 1 ff -- sw--+2 rs'-, ww an . ,, , ,x, M , 4 Tune for ggmes All is well! ' 2-ll if- 315,-.ff WET! - V J W -f' ' 'f'fQ'5ff:1fL-gif - 11-1 fffff, im ,jg-13,7-' , 5. 'W F5 ,. f N-, .gg :Tm 1 v, 3.4, 1-5 iw v ' 1 V 7 H f-j'i1 fH7 X 1.g9,.,,,i ' ,., if EQ 4 3 L 1 'W' mm. x w A ,k W 4 1 Ani U, U , E I X mi .fa ,,. 1 1 f ,. Q53 - .K Q rm V xp f fm, K-Q5 Muui'i11 .b A XE' at XVAX vi fffkyi' V 3 I' qi ax W , fx if 'Y I , 5 A ak? ,Yi ISSQZNQ' M' L' ,, ' 1 m n , iq' x ' 'Qing N ' x mrlfiwf ' ' 'Wi V K sw-i .. ,N i:?Iwi'.. g i! A' N Q , ,, f 4,14 12454 p , . 4. K W. ' ' ' ' A 'f'Q?w5faf2a1vs f wa-17fA'5--H-. .W5n'-, f WJ, 1. ,fir 'E' my '9.H1'f 4 T U12--,,':, , mth-.nm 545 ffuz,r .. 1 1, w-,idxhglgimhgey -A X,-Q .11 5.531 A- W , BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL COACHING STAFF H. L. lacobson Athletic Director and Head Football and Basketball Coach I , Georqe Kelsey fic-ymmm' l'nuvlx': Track Coach and Assl. Football Cfmrlx Awful l'M.Ill.uIl GMI- ll OSCGT C059 Dr. Slxmnxuk F, R. Kramer Goll Ccwavlx Tennxg Coal-h Walter S'rwr..: Stadt .:: BIG EIGHT STANDING Won Lost Tie lanesville . . , 6 l Q' Madison East . . 6 l 3 Madison West . . . 4 2 l Beloit , . , . 4 3 Kenosha . . . 3 4 Madison Central , . 2 5 Q Racine Park . l 5 l Racine Horlick. . . l 6 U FOOTBALL RECORD OF 1937 Fi, Soutli Milwaukee A . Racine Vxfasliinfiton link , Roclctord .... E Madison Clirilml , 1 Mficlisoii lifiiszl . ! Madison Wi-st I I Rficiiic lloI'llvli , I Ksiiioslm . . limcisrvillc Bi IW ' O ' H ,ff ff Q 1 titignuc. 5 5 6 it E r farm: 5 Top Row---Fenrich, Kniprath, Possum, Greenwood, Taber, Masters, McKearn, Spahos, R. Iohnson, V. May. Corcfrm, Asst. Coach Kelsey. Middle Row-flrommes, Hoffman, Vesmarovich, Shaw, Piedlow, H. Iohnson, Dooley, Henderson, Monrce, Bosey, Mgr, Reynard, Coach lacob- son. Bottom Row-G. McKearn, E. May, Francis, Schellenqer, Riet, Burns, Swale, Demcs, Fannaman, Englehardt, Dawald, Murphy. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE South Milwaukee Game . . Racine Washington Park . . Rockford . Madison Central . . Madison East . Madison West . . Racine Horlick . . Kenosha . . lanesville . Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Qct. l Qct, 8 Gct. l5 Qcl. 27 Oct. 29 Nov. 8 Nov. l2 C 41 4 4Y co-GPQ,, -...I REF 3URN5 ANAM OHNSON fr. , ' c Nu 6,6 ,v J JKJI fi LLEN G ROMMES xx JJ A A V' x 0 . MW' Q- , Nkuila Q Q 15.15 U' lbs J, 'Y1 rl A rv iii, .51-It X -QANCW? uf- ' mag 'V 'E-'1:',2,2 23' ' 4101? ,LJ PHY, Q0 1 f M ,fQff V MAY O C Q Q U 9 FKEAWN , I fo tv . a 1 1 1 A ' 1 ff ' DEMO5 fy ox 5LEHFl A30 A-if EDLOW DAWAL9 g 14 24 ANY GOOD TEAM CAN BE BEATEN Beloit 1-Iigh's rebuilt team opened its gridiron campaign with a downheartening non-conference defeat. South Milwaukee's powerful machine won over our Purple with a 6-O victory. Our fumbles aided them greatly, but they had several veterans and were a better organized ball team. A very large crowd witnessed the hard-fought night game at Hancock Field on September 17. Beloit scored once, but officials recalled the touchdown, claiming that Beloit was oft-side. Barney Grommes, stocky half-back, gave a great exhibition in his first start as a regular. Capt. Eddie May's terrific line plunging also stood out Well, better luck next time, boys! IT HAD TO BE DONE Racine Washington Park came a long way down here on Sept. 24, only lo be beaten by a soone of 8-7. It was our first conference win and a great crowd supported our team. Evie Englehart and Eddie May stood Out, as well as Sonny Francis, powerful right end of the Beloit squad. Eddie May and a Racine player were both put out of the game on the ground of having participated in fisticuffs. Racine had a great fullback in Crossett, a very big fellow, who ran 65 yards to a touchdown. Our lone touchdown was made by Chuck Demos, whose elusive running stood out. After a kick was blocked by Don Schellenger, Barney Grommes fell on the ball tor a safety adding 2 points to our final score. DRUBBING THE RABS! The Purple made a brilliant showing by overpowering Rockford's powerful Rabs at Rockford on October 1. Beloit piled up 13 points in the last half to defeat Rockford 13-6. Rockford scored early in the game and its players showed great cooperation, mainly in the 3 man interference to mow down our helpless Purple in the first half. Our line held like a stone wall. Our backfield plunged and successfully marched toward Rockford's goal repeatedly until two major mishaps occurred. Chuck Demos, received a fractured wrist and after several plays Bob Tabor, invincible end, received a blow in the back, injuring him severely. These disasters seemed to make our boys more determined to win. Barney Grommes and May scored touchdowns! ! ! ! ! CENTRAL TASTES DEFEAT On October 8, Beloit ONCE more came through with a 13-6 victory over Madison Centra1's great team. It was our second conference victory, played at Walter Strong Stadium. Evie Englehardt, our blonde flash, galloped to our first touchdown in the second quarter. He looked very good because of his running and tackling ability. Grubby McKearn, small, but rugged showed fans how tackling was done. In the last half May looped a pass to Walt Rief for our other touchdown, and Willie Hanaman booted the pigskin between the uprights for our final point. Central scored in the last half after a barrage of plunges and passes. Madison's standouts were King Oakey and Sanders whose offensive and defensive ability was remarkable. OUR TITLE HOPES ARE SPOILED The Purple traveled to Madison on Oct. 15, only to be beaten at Madison's Homecoming by an 1813 soore. Things got off to a good start when Beloit won the toss and chose to receive. Early in the first quarter Barney Grommes raced 65 yards to a touchdown failed. Madison came back strong, however in the second quarter and scored on powerful line plunges after Beloifs stone wall cracked down. They say A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits, so come on BELOIT, 1et's go! DOWN WITH WEST! That old coaching fued was settled in fine shape Friday October 22, when our Purple beat West here at Strong Stadium by a score of 18-14. The team was captainecl by Rip Murphy, our quarter-back, whose tackling ability stood out. Eddie May played a brilliant game making 2 touchdowns while Sonny Francis made our other marker. Madison's standout was their giant fullback, Phalpher, who scored 3 touchdowns. Coach Willis Iones had a bunch of boys who proved to be plenty tough, but not fatal. SWAMPING HORLICKI On Friday night, October 29, we went to Racine I-lorlick and trimmed them 28-6, leaving us in a tie with Madison East for third place. Beloit's power was shown in Eddie May's running wild and making 18 points. Walt Rief our final touchdown. A brilliant tackle b substitute Bill McKearn scored a safety, adding two more points. Our other points were made by the kicking of Willie Hanaman's educated toe, making a grand total of 28 points. After the first half we went on the rampage and continued to do so until our second, and even our third teams, went in. Racine scored in the last half. With Kenosha coming up, it looks as though we'd see RED! SEEING RED! After traveling to Kenosha on November 8, with hopes of swamping Kenosha's Reds, we ran into tougher compe- tition than expected and we went down to defeat by a 12-7 score. Chuck Demos, reserve haltback who just recovered from a cracked wrist, scored our only touchdown, and Willie Hanaman booted the extra point. Benny Covelli, small, fiery haltback, was a constant threat and scored Kenosha: touchdowns on very good runs. A spectacular event occurred when Eddie May booted the ball 71 yards on a return punt. los Burns received a wrenched back, and Riet twisted his ankle. You saw Red, Boysg now wake up when you see the Blues! ONCE IN A LIFETIME, JANESVILLE After walloping Janesville 24 years in succession, we went to Janesville on November 12' and were turned back 14-O by the Blues. Beloit's poor blocking and fumbles accounted for our downfall. Eddie May, acting captain, proved himself one of the best backs in the conference, while Capt. Bob Cone of the Blues proved himself a very grand ball player by scoring 7 points. Broderick, shitty halfback, scored their other 7 points. After that the Blues showed us how football was really played. Well lanesville Blues, il certainly took you a long time to build up a team that was good enough to beat us! iii f vii f .-A-fl 'qv I f W. Riot, W. Henderson, Mqr. R Reynard. Bottom Row 1, Piedlow, 1. Iotxnson, C. Demos, X-f ' ,Qui X BIG EIGHT STANDING Won Lost Pct. . . . . 8 4 .667 ,as . . 7 5 .583 Central . 7 5 .583 Racine Horlick . 6 6 .500 Kenosha . . 6 6 .500 Racine Park . . 6 6 .500 Madison West . 5 7 .4 17 1anesvi11e . . . ..,, 3 9 .250 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Beloit Qpp. Madison East . . Dec. 10 . 12 10 Racine 1-1or1ick . . Dec. 18 . 16 18 Madison West . . . Ian. 7 , 30 21 Madison Centra1 . . 1an. 14 . 24 39 Ianesvi11e . . . . 1an. 21 29 35 Kenosha . . . Ian. 29 . 28 23 Hor1ick . . Feb. 4 . 24 21 Madison East . . Feb. 11 . 30 29 Madison West . . . Feb. 17 . 21 29 Madison Centra1 . . Feb. 18 . 26 . . Kenosha . . . Feb. 25 . 38 22 1anesvi11e . . Mar. 4 . 17 26 ff IC WW ' V! f 6V 'f,'yf7,' , l -Q Ii if' is-BLU: ' ty! 'f'fi A pt! 2 V 3? If ' Q WIA . ?f3,?..L011r 'M I - L01 4 . 1 I. ,I kilo, ,gf-2 I 5 Ix I, I'Ifm::4m, I . Mr:Gilvm, R. Tilley, C. Chfimlierlfiin, E. Vesmaroviczh, I. Pratesi. Bottom Row-R. Bandy, R. Maqill, D. Chapman It I 'l' Mg'l'I H1IfII ..1r,fi ifl, I 1. n y., fi.i.1: . Il Il B TEAM STANDING Won Lost Pct. Beloit . . . 6 2 .750 Ianesville . . . 5 3 ,625 Madison Central . 3 3 .SOO Madison East . , fl 3 ,SOO Madison West . l 7 , l2f3 B TEAM The HB team has been very busy this season winning many oarnes and showing the coach what they're made ot. This is one ot the biooest advantaoes ot having these B team qamesp they show the coach the kind ot a team he will have next year and also enable him to try out his experiments without any serious result in case ot failure. This has been the best B team schedule Beloit has ever participated in, IC 2 STARTING THINGS OFF WITH A BANG! Making their Initial appearance this year in the Big-8 Conference, on December 10, Beloit went to, saw, and conquered Madison East, supposedly the best team in the league, by a small margin of 12-IO. Walter Rief, veteran guard, rang up 6 points, while Les Piedlow, starting as a regular for his first time, netted 4 points. Although our offense was weak, our defense was much better than last year. Alwin and Rooney starred for East. On to Horlick and victory, Purple! EVEN BELOIT CAN BE BEATEN On December 18, Racine I-Iorlick came to Beloit and trimmed us in our first home game, 18-16. The upset was quite a surprise to Beloiters because after beating Madison East, we felt rather confident. I Inaccurate shooting caused our downfall. Walter Rief led the attack with a total of 6 points. Go West boys, and sca p them. MAKING JONES GROAN On January 7, out bitter rival, Madison West, paid us a visit. The welcome wasn'f very warm fOr them. l'l0WeV6!'7 we beat them 30-21 in a close fought game witnessed by a large crowd. Our ebony twins May and Hoffman displayed an excellent brand of basketball. Little Clyde hung up 10 points while May was putting on a floor show unsurpassable on any Big Eight floor. On to Central, fellows and don't spare the horses. TOO MUCH FOR US After trimming West, Beloit had high hopes of knocking Madison Central out of the lead, but Central licked us by a 39-24 score at Madison on January 14. Their victory was largely due to the sharpshooting of Karp and Pie Sanders. Beloit got off to a good start. but was overcome when May, Purple's ace of defense man, suffered a knee injury. Karp was high nrer with 15 points and Sanders was runner-up with 12 points. Demos and Hoffman led Beloit's attack with 9 and 8 points respectively. Let's make those Bluebirds black and blue! WHY TI-IEY'R.E BLUE The Janesville Bluebirds journeyed here to play us at the Fairbanks Auditorium on January 21, and we nearly suffered the humiliation of being beaten by our most deadly rivals in an overtime thriller which finally ended up with a 29-25 score in favor of Beloit. Janesville, led by Kilmer, played a very close game as did Beloit. Walter Rief, who made his final home appear- ance, led our attack by looping in I1 points. We seem to have found a brilliant prospect in Richard Dooley, a sophomore. SEEING RED IN A HAPPY We went to Kenosha on Jan. 29 and conquered with a 28-23 victory. By winning, we went into a tie for xcond place. Hoffman and Rief made their last appearances and displayed the skill of departing veterans. Hoffman piled up 19 points for scoring honors. A new find was made for future basketball playing. He is Dick Dooley who is aggres- sive both defensively and offensively. Lots of luck to you, Dick! THAT'S BUMPING 'EM MEN Piedlow, after a stretch of ineligibility, played a large importance in the Beloit victory over Horlick, 24-21. He tossed in eight points and his floor work stood out. This was the only game Horlick lost the second semester. It was also the first game for our new second semester team. Come on men, keep that ball rolling. DOWN WITH EAST Madison East came to Beloit on Feb. ll, only to be beaten by our Purple hoopsters by a 3029 score. This game proved to be one of the closest tussels in Beloit's campaign. Although we led by 16 points at the half, East recovered their basket-getting power, and provided a thrill-a-minute finish. Les Piedlow, speedy forward, set the scoring pace by combining offensive and defensive play to tally ll points. On to Central and the Big 8 championship, boys! WESTERN VENGEANCE On Feb. 17, we returned home, victims of a 29-21 setback by West. This loss was largely due to the fact that Dick Dooley, rugged guard, was missing from the lineup with a sprained ankle. An old coaching fued seems to make West our toughest opponent. This defeat put us into a three-way tie with Madison Central, and Racine Washington Park. Piedlow placed the high-scorers with 9 points, while Stoll, ranqy center starred for West by scoring 10 points. Next stop is Central, boys, and the title, we hope! CENTRALIZING THINGS In a breath-taking game in which our two ebony flashes, Eddie May and Johnny Johnson scored 25 of the 26 points, we conquered Madison Central as well as first place in the Big 8 Conference. Johnson baslreted 13 points, and May dipped 12. Aaron Karp, Madison's great forward, was held to 7 points by our rampaging forwards. With only Janes- ville to beat we are on the road to another title, PURPLE! RED MEN TELL NO TALES A three-minute overtime period! High caliber basketball! A great! enthused crowd! These are the things that happened whlsn Beloit walloped Kenosha on Feb. 25, at Fairbanks Auditorium to take sole possession offfirst place in the Big 8 ace. Paced by Les Piedlow, who netted 16 points, the Purple emerged from the crisis, victors of a royal battle. Peter- son, giant center for the Redmen, led their attack by looping 10 points. We look like champs now that only Janesville stands in our path to a championship, so we're out to slay these innocent Bluebirds! IT TOOK TEN YEARS TO DO THIS After being beaten for ten straight years by our Pur le, the Janesville Bluebirds finally turned the tables and walloped us 26-17 in a free-for-all game at Janesville on EGFCTI 4. Eddie May was Beloit's high scorer looping in 5 points. The main cause of our defeat was inaccuracy. We made only 17 points out of 58 shots. Although we were beaten, we still took our tenth championship in 13 years. A record crowd of 1300 people witnessed the classic. After the game the fellows elected Chuck Demos captain of the 1939 basketball team, and Barney Grommes and Grubby McKearn were elected co-captains of the 1939 football team. ALUMNUS Did we show our Alumni, 30-29. Coach says, They were tough but we played heads-up ball. The proceeds go to the Band for new uniforms. Too bad, alumni. but we had to do it. , If L01 ' 91101 QLLO noi Ld Wh 1 ooley, Grommes, Iohnson, Francis, Radclant, Vaubel, Fitch. Second Row: Coach Kelsey, Hoffman, Aimers, lohnson, Osenqa, Cl rl li Gifford, Scalia, Pratesi. Third Row: Callahan, F. Spahos, Hawley, F. St. lohn, l. Spahos, R. Secore, W. Otwell. l2O YARD H Francis Hawley Demos 220 LOW Francis Hawley HIGH IUMP E. Hoffman l. lohnson SHOT PUT l. Spahos F , Spahos Grommes May TRACK MILE Osenqa Scalia Griffin Vaubel 220 YARDS Grommes Radclant Francis Hoffman April 9 Wisconsin Field House Cinvitationall l Tryout meet Cat High Schooll April 22 Freeport at Beloit April 29 A Rock River Valley at lanesville May ll lanesville at Beloit May 2l Big Eight at lanesville May 29 State Meet at Madison lGH 440 YARDS POLE VAULT Aimers Raddani Grommes Chamberlin Gifford DISCUS 880 YARDS 1. Spdhos Gifford F. Spahos Licher Grommes Otwell Dorn RELAY ioo YARDS liigdanf Raddant Demos May Francis Demos Grornmes fC R29 I30 GOLF .vu M .-no, Q f'N I X' R. R110 R E iii TENNIS :DQ -I. 'Hula' n, H, I -lm .71 R Tarixw A K X Q. Q'r-14' ra ',.Y,. -Q' 8,0 G 'Xt Q Q v :,' !'lI X- . , V, . 1 as9f'e' Mr F I H 1-I1-v IW K V1.1 lx V 1 T 7'-'14 v- R INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS J W. Hvruchvsmv I Huxxvu, --3 I , , H Trau- R. 1'1.inrm!x,L1P, E Ll' r a w Fxral Row' D. Gfnnes, H Capps, M. Hayward, l. Falco, M Falco l Farina A. Klmaaefs f fffeai ,-5, ,Lei F. f-f Peiir I Fr:-er H. Yaeqer, H, Roe-ls, S. Yunker, M Hack, V. M. Vanme, Second Rom B N,z:gey A Q3LTff,3ff'.Y1L K g-f,fTT, S Frar.:.p5f. E Parma, L, Heuer, C. Bfrulwell, H, Wu, M195 Hnmmerberq N. Corcoran F Te-as .e L Ke-:re R 1.371 H f LL . 5 f fn -er E H- ' Plencner, Third Row' M. Walker, H. Krause, R, Rlves, L McCarx'1lle B. Dehfsrtt Jrtu L F-.rid-erfzn R f-f fiiifir. .-1 fe..a.jr F. V.Bas:s1ndale, B.W1eck, J.Ne1l1auer,M.Mayer, E Wrlolml E Allrrlulwl E Male: Y Marrajr F '-'17, :.eser, K Hats--5: A fir. Mallufzon. Fourth Row B, Stanlcewely, B. Bxemer. L, Murray I, Graylull E Bernie: D Staxpg L Erie? f Sjrii' L FX- E l Wlllorcl, S. Dahle, M. Spraque, L. Andersfan, C Bosch L Sturm M K. Cass FE, Harxer P. Mead. L LL' fi L .-.aff FV: Dawes, V Tarr, I. Crux, N. Tlmnuaz-:, M Eve-rsnn, M Amundsrwn N Hansen P Left.:-e.. P T-f:f1T'.'...-9 F. S3135 ' Q P-.if -Lui P- M. I. Hull, M. Hufler. G. A. A. The G1rls Athlenc ASSOC1dl1OD IS a nanon-w1de orqanizatzcn prczticflnd qirls' sports. Letters are awarded in the organization for earning a specifie number of points. Intramural games such as baseball, basketball soccer and volley ball are sponsored. Individual sports include hiking, dd: bowling and swimming. Q5 QQ Q 28 KY! 'su Rf-l-rl lfnlul, lflfullwl Arun- Ylvll-lr, llwlm-rw XVu llwllx .'X.l.l w X x ,-x x mx . sg' Y GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Y 17 Miss Eileen Hammerberq DIRECTOR MISCELLANEOUS All miscellaneous sports were in the hands of Mary lane Louis. Hikes, swimming, golf, tennis, bowling, slcatinq, and bicycling, were included in her program. VOLLEY BALL l,IllInn lluiur quvr: Ilit: qlrlzu In rflmmru In Ifxlnliil Ilimr llklll In Imupiriq fr volluy Imll IH Iliff .1Ir. finniorf: rzlwm-ui-doecl :rx fmt' l1lrlYIl1K1 UIII1-rn, PING-PONG The pinq-ponq tournament, nmnaiqecl lwy lean Christiansen, was run oft lny classes with .1 sophomore, Anna Mae Pddon dele-itinq lnoth the lumor and Senior winners tor the vham- piunsliip. SOCCER Many G.A.A. members answered Clara Boutwells call for Soccer enthusiasts. The Seniors lieqan their winning year by takmq the Soccer Intramural class tournament. BASEISALI., Ihmftitnll nniiwl' thu 4ll,I.- cilwcztirzvi ol Rum- I .1rum Ivrlmyz: Ilm In-1-rn-1:1 wunpwlutlrm In inIr.1mur.II 4-I.1::1n.wIIv1Iu-11. BASKETBALL Leota Kenzie and Frances Teaque were co-heads ot this seasons basketball tournament. About sixty girls reported tor preliminary practice. The tournament was played Ott by classes with tlie seniors the final victors. 4. digwwwgg mx-aww 141 www qyfwqvwm ,gh X 'Um' Y ' ,w r I ,W .5 ' 1 ., 'M 5 f Q X X , , 1 EG . 4. , L K ' Si , iff' X U , 'li ', ' R-V , .W ..-, , ' , .I , ,f : xv.-im' ,amzgkfriifxi fra.-H: as 1 'zu X. - L 1,- Y 3 vxuvvu' I -I 4 Z'1-L51 'ii' '.,f,'.'f vb-51.v,','.'a'?.'.2fp2r -QIQIWQ ES if bel? Q xy: 0 o 0,'.'9':'o? in K If ow Off . ,9p'q.9's Q ' ' 'Io oz 0 ' Q o Q x .l0,0,,n5l,., 4 i I Aung ' 00' M ga 0 0' Q ' '. un: 055.05 ng9.q..o,o, ', N u,- ?:':'ce4'u. fi::9:'s'af3?:'pflf0k':'19 P APPRECIATION The advertisers herein have to a great extent made it possible tor the Beloiter statt to publish this book. For this reason, these business organizations, merchants, and tradesrnen are worthy of, and deserve student support. We ot the staff, who have come in contact with these adver- tisers, wish to express our hearty appreciation for their kindly attitude and co-operative actions toward us. I . L. 1 CM, 2 1 , ,,,. -, 1'-A Q ,J ?f:wi'j.'Ifyf '-fi' ' : W ag , ,. ni... :V w, v V+ ff , 1 1. 1 A u 55 ky, 41- ' a xy .f, gf, 1 4 f 1 3 1 A , .W X I M- .. f V 1' - lx. ' V no i ,, . W X . ,M A My-ew K ' 5,1 X 0 V w , , N ,W I , W5-. , w K 1 mv. : M 'jf' Y ,- , ,,,, .am F- A wh, ' , ', WK'-, , 'WS V- 'Q ' .fn k. L, - ,V .-w A 'N X' '- . 'lw,:J, ii 39 'n 1, ,6,2!3f..:,,-,,g-,.g:'.ni X, V Z . E ' -- :f.'-'Hql:.+,sf?f ' , ,Y u ji, 1 -I Wi K 5 'r,:5,,: 111 w ' it ' - , sig 1 2151-' vi'N.'Y , , Y-. -S7 .T . '4 ,, x :'f- ifggwfig 'L' 1. Y N415 fm: ,gL,'gf3, N Q 1 1 5' .g,5g1Wpfg' g.2Qff7,511-qw.. mgylf Jiflla Q,ju,1' in ,V my H11-1-Lfa . fy .1rvffiM!u?Jn'Q,:.-w1fix'nm.:M' P ll d ELOIT COLLEGE 48 'I ' ' vnwmw lnu-wmlwauar.Nqy1r.,qlgf9.,, :fy Y my ,nth G,-r'g:f 1 -'?,,.jf,V riff' ,- , ,lift 7 , . ff f f??f?'ff' ' - :Q 1 ' f' .eilffiii J f f' 1 5 ff ,., ' ri? ., in ,, . - M -to-..1, ' - .1-.za -hir , fi- rf. r ' , , iffy f 2-52112 ' iiiigi viii 4 fi ' ff' 4 ' .. 3- . 'ff.:f K . 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A ,I Ida J F ll f . .M , I, ,X LJVU Uvmt ' 5 53 ,,,,,,, 1 W: -ltr gjtrnnnnnnr- Beloit College hopes that graduates of Beloit High School will give serious thought to the possibility of attending Beloit College next year. The College will be glad to talk matters over with you at any time. to the Personnel Office, Room 14 of Middle College. Please come The 1938-39 College year opens September 12, 1938, with Freshman Days. IRVING MAURER, President EDXVARD NY . HALE, Dirvvlor of Pvrmuml I-I. H. CONWELL, Dean JAIVIES B. GAGE, Svvrclary for New Students I39 C011 l'LlfZlfdfZ.07Z.5', Class of 1938 We wish j'0I! fbf' bmi of Luck nuff Success in fbc days fo 001110. J. VY. AN DEIISIIX 132 W. Grand Ave. Jeweler A Gziunh mlilfl' En iirnhr f S ' m ' 5 'ameri .MP ......... Q: .L 14 ' G ' . K I PIIODS 2 f C ... Q l4O Compliments of Beloit Box Board Co. Beloit Building Sz Loan Co. Beloit Citizens Loan CSI lnv. Co Beloit Concrete Stone Co. Beloit Daily News Beloit lron Works Beloit Lumber Co. Beloit State Bank Bredesen Brothers Brown's Paint Stores E. L. Chester Sl Co. Dane Lumber Co. Dougan Guernsey Farm Esch's Lunch Fairbanks Morse 81 Co. Freeman Shoe Corporation Gardner Machine Co. Goldberg's Ready-to-Wear Croodall's Harris Stores Hilton Hotel Ctto I-lirth Sz Son l-lulburt 81 l-lulburt R. T. Morrill Murkland's F. R. O'Neal Osborn :Sz Klingberg Sears-Roebuck Sz Co. Second National Bank Van Wart Agency Wilford Lumber 81 Fuel Co. Wisconsin Power Sz Light Co. Wisconsin Theatre Enterprise Woolsey St Woolsey Wright St Wagner Dairy Co. l4l KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK BELIIIT SAVINGS Y A .xflfflldl Sflziugx Bunk ou mul' by ifs Jrhmiloru. Dcpository for Mclwmlwr of Scuool, SM'lNcgs Svsrl-'M I-'I lll lux D1 PONII INNL RXNAT Cn l42 Fifa Lillian Edson Nona Pee-ples ROCKFORD SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE THOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL ARTS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Manicuring - Marcel Waving - Permanent Waving - Dyeing and Bleaching - Facial Work - Curling and Waving of all Kinds MERRTCK DAIRY CO. Wholesale and Retail Distributors of QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS and Sterilization 1237 Park Avenue Telephone 699 Day Class: 9 to 4:30 Phone Main 826 Rfd. News Tower Bldg. and Furnishings . For Young Men of Taste ' REITLER CLOTHING CO. I 4 Automotive Electrical, Carburetor and Winclshielcl XViper Service Genuine Parts . . . Facfory Auflnorized S1'r1'ic'r' FISKE-LEAVITT CO., INC. Phone 965 640 Pleasant St. Cozuplimczzis l-l o t e l l. o r l 2 n F. W. LORY, Owner Photographic Supplies We have the most compilete stock of Kodnl-gs, Films and Pliotogrnpliic Supplies in Beloit. O Films and Film Packs, Q liinest developing Qll'lLl printing seixice .il special prices. Chilson Drug Co. Tfu' Kewl! Drug Sion' 437 ICAH' fiRANlD Avif. l'lloNlf 305 44 LARKIN STDRES, Inc 139 Xvest Grand Avenue. Across from Cliesters AUTO SUl'l'l.Il7S HSI UNC T.-XCK1 I5 fifHVlf'l1fc' Sftlsik 3'2- Q6 S73- Bonnie Bee Food Mart Meats, Groceries, Fruits 81 Vegetables Beloizus Leading Food Cenfcr Phone 324 150 XV. Girand Ave For Service and Quality Strasburg Lumber 86 Fuel EXCELS Phone 4700 Stop at Willir1m's Root Beer Stand for Our Delicious Sandwiches and Root Beer OUR MOTTO Noi Ilow Clwujz But How Good WILLIAMS' lIO0I BEER SIAM! D, li. XVl1,l,mMs 719 West Grand Ave. Beloit, Wis. C1IllI171fI7If'llf.? of JAMES ZANIAS MYER'S THEATER Janesville, Wfisconsin I45 CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SPORTS WEAR State Theater Building IT'S A SURE THING YOU'LL Look Well in GEORGE BROTHERS CLOTHES For Graduation and Graduationk Many Social Activities . . . GEGRGE BRCTHERS 149-151 West Grand Ave. Near Fourth and Grand THE R O Y A L CANDY STORE Homemade Candies Sniidwichcs Plate Lunch I7ount.iin Service. Drlirionx Ilonwufuili' fjdllthtii I46 Mar1uf.1i'fu ring Dt'17dTf77it'7lf Chas. H. Besly 8 Co. Afilkffi of licwly Ifl.ir Surface Grinders. Bcsly Chrbon .ind High Speed Stcc Cut .md Gr iwii nd Thread Taps. Bcwly .'Xl1i'.uixc Discs. Beloit. XYis. Smlcs l7cp.u'lmcnl IIS-120-122-114 Clinton Cliimgo, Ill.. L'.S.:X. 'Ki M151 P1vna9 0 0 1 lil l' 'Ti.'Z,i. 'Y s 9 isa!! ' O i For Ladiesw i '30, Men COATS SU ITS SFU I T S Tovcons DRESSES FURNISHINGS PeopIe's Store fOlI flue Briffgej diy e'hfnd SMITIYS NEWS STAND offers you the latest in current news, new fiction, and timely articles in the nation's leading newspapers, magazines and periodi- cals. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q CANDY x I' . g4x,4,.4-' 1 N. if 'ly zugfk -f a ,Ll-4. Private Dining Rooms Catering to Clubs :xml Private Parties SCH ROM 'S CAFE NFKIHJUIIX for Food 110 South Main St. Rockford, Ill. Phone Forest 915 I47 MEMBER GENUINE q+0T0GQ4A g 2 11Nc,xAvED HELGESEN 5 Q STIIDIU CARQ5 U 95 : ANNOUNCEMENTS '0- of STA TION ER Y of XIUYJ Lou' Prices Arlixfiz' Plmfograpby o o Myers Theatre Bldg. Janesville, Wis. Phone 1202 Phone 2346 420 Pleasant St. BEAN'S SHOE SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING v v MANUFACTURERS OE JACK BEAN SHOES FOR YOUNGSTERS 3 8 M E N ' S S H O E S 3 3 108 Wfest Grand Ave., 109 South XX'ym.1n St.. Beloit, Wisconsilu. Rockford. Illinois. For Sluarlrxl Things I I A R R I S S ll'l Ready-to-NVc.1r F 0 R Millincry S I G N S CLARA STONE N Q X 306' 3 Sine Sr. Phone 02+ 324 Sure Sl. I48 Louis Pospischil Tailor by trade for both ladies and gentlemen. Suits made to measure. ALL WORK GUARANTEED A Graduation Suit Tailor Made 3352 W. Grand Ave., Upstairs. ROCKFORD COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 310 Mulberry Street, Rockford, Ill. Above W'algreen's Rockfonfs Mos! Modern, Up-To-Dafe School of Busizzass Training Phone M3186 Day and Evening Courses Enfer Anyfinze Curr' 156 W. Grand Ave. 424-426 E. Grand Ave. 305-307 State St. Bc'Ioit's Busiesf Food Merchants For Good Reasons Highest Quality Nationally Advertised Products at Lowest Possible Prices. Carr' Pivlzzrvs Pirfnrc' Framing Browns' Paint Stores Paints, Wall Paper and Glass GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS CTwo Storesj 413 Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. Phone 756 Phone 782 I49 N I Buy When You Like Hmm' of Hart, Schaffner 86 Marx CLARK j. NIORIARTY Rigf1f in Hn' Heart of fbi' Clif' , ':.l Eff-' 5 'qT'!Tr5t'-s . NP 7 lil 'h 32. '-. For Fine Clothes Celeb zky smfs FOR YOU G MEN WOME l owzg lffomezz ' :Qui OCR ox er our assortment of XX l-HTF 5H0lfS and Nou Il x lxnovx mln exerx dsx morn and l mom xoun people are TR -XD ,J ING 1r TR PXDEHONIE XX e tmt fabrm sandals tree S 9 1nd flux rn rope rhu Qeasonl OUNG mum l1lxL Tr 'lLlLl1OI11L Sllou bLC1usL tlmu xuu dc 'fx-1 sxgmd to milxa xoung, mln lllu P, fX Klum X bu om mvx Snlppx C rux LS QIILX p 1 99 l'5'lI Grind Biloxi Wu l I v . . 'Ai VY 'Z Y , Y Yv-, V 1 - 5 'J 1' g ' . - 'X Cx Q ,1 ,, . . - , . 4 , , Y N 1 I ' I ' 'I l ' . - ,asf X ,N , Q, ,, ,,.l ,, ,gr ' lwfft.-: . 4 . I i 0 l:,y KA, . . :N J' Q7 N y 1 t - x iv y - X .3 'gl' 'J' A-4 0 fl' x ll. l .J3f . - .'. '5'..ii3i , ,o QI 'EX . x C A , AM , So l rc lcnty l oil 52. 1 1 1 in :v . 41. 1 ' , f, I50 Your Future Depends On Today's Decision Discerning young men and women know that a school that has specialized for 35 years in training for Business is the proper place to secure preparation for 21 responsi- ble, lucrative position. COURSES IN-Accounting, Stenotypy, Shorthand, Secretarial Science, Business Ad- ministration, Comptometry. If you are willing and n good position, for information-No to study for success call, Write or phone obligation. All Our Gradzmfcfs Positions Arc Waiting. Are Working-More JANESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE JAN iasv1LLE, WIS. Walrlz for our S11u1n1z'i' School fil1l10I!lIf'f'Il1l'I1f fl .I --SMART A28 ,af-i:? 1:'Q2i. iff? ,V,.1325igeizigfjiifiQ,ff'Qa5f1, -is the word l -1111 if , . I A-I for describing Q 1.-- V jix-igpuffz PENNEYS fl ,ffjffy Lingerie and ' , fl Hosiery 1 22291317 , .fxf USTYLISH' 11' 535i5:5Q5:'g: -.frsliifilfif 1 YT 2 Z f f 3 fi - is the Way !i?ii?i5i5E2iEEEiEgE5::E5EjEf i t PENNEYS Furnishings S ff 43 5' ' Q-T ' V :ff --'- 'yi--mis:-L -. lfs ,,---g00 re':s1 1 for H1311 ffl? '-gp'-Q12fgQq'kfj,Q:,5,: School Boys PENNEY'S ref' Phan-I The Oven Tlmt Balxes The N.1tion's Cakes ISHQ ova s Built in Beloit and Used by Lending Bakers gill Over the United States BELOIT I 5 I XVISCONSIN PLUMBS LUNCHES 'mu if uifff llwulr 437 lirond St. v 155 XV. cjllllld Axe. OPM D-W5 Y OVW DW 55 NNN ISILLOIT ILORAI. CQNIPANY Always the Best of Food At Ll Reasonable Price DALES PACKAGE ICE CREAM Maile F :'f' sb Daily In a Vuriely of Plazors FOR SALE Al Bulb L1 zfzr 'ln I rwfn 111. 313 Sure Sure-ex Phone 25 YCUR Graduate E K lux' It K' .K 4 deserves an F' me correct gl'.ldLl.lli0Il gifr rely on us. We feature lflgin, wx ll.lIl1iIl0Il, Cirucn .md Buloyx A .fe-7,9' :gi - W.1lcl1cs. lv ,Q' - TMA ' A 1 - . 2 'V S4-L. You .ll'L' .llxmys xwleolm' .11 xr IIJIIIHIIIS, umm in .md xixil ny X ' bf HAMLIN'S JEWELRY STGRE ION flu' Iiri.llQf Sim? Hoi? 109 W. GRAND AVIE, BFIOU I5Z C077Zpli77IC17f5 Y0lIR of LOCAL FORD DEALER Beloit Laundry Co. FOR 32 YEARS 426 Broad Street Phone 432 Lowest priced used cars in town. Genuine Ford parts and Ford service. . . . See and drive our new DeLuxe Ford car, fgj jiif f j gqgff- , f f 5, the ultra-modern automobile design of gmphihl vv-FQ , R- . g'. j-43 Q . ' 4 J' , , ,,.,-,1 ,L-ag NJFWIJ' , 3-. ,A ' q+'Efg. I 1f I i,i,5g1'r4LEJ,5y' ,177 tomorrow. -',QV',.'0' f iff . ' , f Lili ' QQ V ei' f rj rzkfef' 4 N 'Q 'T swfq- 5 ., A 1' ', ., frff- .gif A .1 f'MM:1- f, A .V Y' f f , 451 Q N' 114, A '41 f , , f f 'ef , , ' . A R ' we if A Your Ford and Lincoln Zephyr Dealer. 1 ' l A . ., +r ,'!, M M1 f f' V , Z 71, 545 L' ' P . v ' F nn., ' SARIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY I I , N .,s.,c,.n V. 'V Ni .U .Hx .ff . H ' ll S i iR,. da . 'A 'fe' -f-me A --hm--y ,,,i A A , X 6 ' ' , , V' ,wi Z lm.-'Mm' ' L , ,, ' A , 'i A -g,5,157p,L V ,W- S 0 port qulpm en t PRICED RIGHT-Complete Outfitters-STYLED RIGHT ,gift -liflllilil li? Golf llflgqliltlilil. , 1 Q gkialiiglfilil Pushing Tieltle Tennis C 'moes - BOIIS -1--1-1--1+-me-lvl f- ' ' - Baseball ' it N Tmflrl C i u ii S F ba ll Llc? , , oot I N 13 Ammumtions T-1 sl 2' A L IL C I Clothing B' li bill as ct I ff Toys - Games P1 f C1 A 1 f aybroun 'W l Leather Goods Equipment 4 , . JN Iltto Ilirth 8: Son fAcross Hotel Hiltonj SPORTING GOODS-LUGGAGE-LEATHER GOODS 153 F 1-4 1 4.- ' CIUIIH' fu Tli R R Y'S fm, TH Ii BISST Sodns - Sund.ics Mnltcd Milks .ind Pl.nu Ltinchcs ln Town Ile-nry Rlills flnthing fompany 123 XY, Cin.-ixii Ati. Brtott. WIS. Ilcrc .it llcnry Milk Clothing Store you oh- t.iin good, sotinii xpiltitw in the Qhnittwt time .ind nimt cthciciit way, You will cniov wlcctiiig your xt.it'th'ohc froiii our coiiiph:tr lint' of siiitx, tnui't'ti.its. h.itx, c.ipx-1wct'y- thing for tlii- young ni.in who ix.intx to lv: Nvull lircxxixi. Ulimtlx thx' liilwit .is thi ptirw .kin hui. - .4' N ' .. T E R R Y 5 S l xprcsscd in f.int'y, rich not gaiith. lkir tht ippittf oft ptntliiin tht niin 144 XV. Cimnd Avc. l'hont' 494 54 Il. li. Dlills WHERE TO EAT? At the Y Cafeteria of Course! WlQoleso1ne dishes--tastily cooked and well served, answers that question. Slylixlv :mme rards by SMITHCRAFT Distinctive panel cards Fade-proof raised lettering Popular type style Columbus Junction, Iowa BEL0lT ll00ATI0llAL MID ADIILT SOHO0L COMMERCIAL-TRADES To To To To supply trained workers to employers bridge the gap between school and employment raise the standard of skill and ediciency provide a Learn While You Earnv program. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE - PLACEMENT ON JOBS Day and Night --Affuli mul Yozzffa CI0lllIJ1iIIlf'llfS of SHOE STORE We aim for quality in footwearg for io article of wear affects one's c cmiii fmt 1 Hardware imiai rim iii ,IIM WLJl,l li, Prop. 130 XV. Cirnml Ave. Four C'0Illl'llil'llfIJl Ioz'afz'rl zlrng sfores 'zvlwre aw are always jzlcaxml lo Xl'l'l'l' you Bach and Drekmeier- DRUG STORES Refrigerators and Bendix Home Laundry ABC Washers and Ironers Luiek Ice Cream Kodaks 8th and XV. Grand 900 4th St. 1008 Liberty Ave. I55 E. Grand and Pleasant 'RS N QW? fx I56 5 .,, , 1 .4,- ,lf HISIINEHVE Sm1ciuLlsTi IX PHOTOCRKPHIC Ponrnurs or lfhilalrvn lllalixielllaxh XX Ullllillgl Pariivw Flllllilf Groups Xlnmiu-r-ary Crnups ik R25 55 ik J if i' ' ' ' vtvrf is , - w f - 1 X , ' s-v - M ll' 'W' 'f' L!-'bf L 1.41 ' ' MVC, f .0 4 , 1' i ! r 1 if Af ' - A ' , 'f - fy. L , L Eb! VJ, ., VA ,av W Q. L f , 1 -S' - I ' ' 1 4 I Jo V, ' J- of 6. ' f 1 f f , B. 1 !4 .. J, U1 ,UQ - 'Qnlfsgx , . vi i , u cgi '-Q . W, VJ, Q A iq !,f'4 A hm-4 y . M. I 5, 1 . fl.-1' sf Q., I. X Q4 Pomms M M fm W Little uhility is required to press ll lrulh :mil Mtaikfri' un ordinary photograph. liut unusual portraits . . . reprmlue-tions which are l'ztithl'ul, yet sulrtly fluttering . . . possessing clepth :intl 1-lztrity to emphasize liner features . . . require experienve, skills-il I'l'2ll'lHIllZIll- ship. 'l'hztt photographic artists in the employ of llurehett Stutlios lne. have zlellieveil suvh tlistinetion is eviflem'eil hy our stezulily increasing list ol' patrons. May we serve you? 8 ' ,lNC. ROCKFORD - DECATUR - SPRINGFIE t57 6 77' VL 1 LD 41 t. m 1, K A L 4 . v f 1 1 ftfffl' lbw Ddl1l'l', Gaim' or Pllff-j' Conn' 10 flu' SPANISH TAVERN RESTAURANT H u7!7l'l'l' 1 l'jl'lltlN AI1'l'fH Thcrc ix .xlwayx .1 big P.ll'.lLiC of high xclmol fcllowa .md girls l0 thc Spxnish Tnxcrn .xftu cry schoul activity. lfvcrylsmfy knows that jim lccsun givcs thc lvcsl mln-rc is to lx had Ill quality and scrvlcc. I58 I. .l. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE The largest selection of Fine Quality Diamonfls - Wnfcbes - jczvclry - Silwrware and Clocks in Sozzfbern WlSC'0ll.ilII 120 W. Grand Avenue Beloit K R U E G E Il 9 S BELOIT'S LEADING APPLIANCE STORE 416 STATE STREET - TEI,. 4309 - BELOIT, Wis. Aufborizcfa' Dealers for Westinghouse and Armstrong Floor Coverings Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Estate Gas Ranges Philco Radios Coleman Instant Gas Stoves Maytag Washers and Ironers Perfection Oil Stoves I59 Cu IJIf1ll7!llfIIfS uf MCGAVOCK LUMBER 81 FUEL CO. I-445 Porter Ave. IY6 St. Lawrence .-if W' gig - lftS x li '- --.. , X wi' for the Graduates L gg? . 4444 JF if 1' K Q if I N Ss . . ,' f '. 'K N N if fe. o 1 'X 'gb' K U . er ! 500' b ' CS .,,, mga? Q 4? A fx, x f .a if' I Ie. . QQ! I ? '. s n 'xOl'Xml5lw QS +0 SS' Lasting Remcmbrances -lf' l V 'Q LS? ,373 5-: . . K X9 I-' Gruen, El 'in and Hamilton NVatches w '- 5 Q. and Fine Diamonds Michael Brill 411 EAST GRAND AVE. W'fu'rf' IM' Slrrvf Cloffc SIWIIIIISU ook 229' l-1 kt. solid yellow gold msc is Curved to tit the side of the wrist. Fullsize 17-jewel Prefision gunuinc curved Curvex movement ...., S100 The Thrill Clnla nlvserves li qu-Mil llml ol credit for lhe fine work il hos clone llns ycxir. ll represents llie- ellorls of llio school to lenvli lhrifl. lls lessons ol economy are pni'licnl.n'ly imporlonl Clnrinq flies? Times of fininicinl nn- Cerloinly. Allhonqli llie Thrill Club inenilie-rs have been very hnrcl and consislenl workers, lhey gel very lillle recognition ol lheii' Clnlw. Therefore, lhe Boloiler says, ''Conqmlnlolions lo lliei Tlirill Clnluf' l60 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 0 -lnxt tlic cloilics you want- .ir tlic price you want to p.w. O Tlllf N:XTlON:XL Cllolliiug Ilouxi' 2 Doors llist of KrcsQc's Mc ALus1En's ,Q-Q, DANCING sciiooi 1 1 I N S!JI'CIll1ISfS III if I Modern Social Dancing for appointments phone 1409 . I .1 4392 E. Grand Ave. -- Sq lan i,iiL,......l+.2--if 5 ' , ' Pflf '43 me-rr-B M A W 1 IIB nu. Illl in ill --'gf EM if e Q u ll ll ll El 'ill IFN - ,V ppprx AAR A -A-. 'l , . .. . ...,. -.' . T 'f 2'lA'ai A':?,.gU ,, X N Ffa Irrlurwlei E ,L iiT: : ,,,e eee.. l l M4r1., -- . ..,. ., ,, .. SQSEES? B B D s eeeee H ,A pf' ,.f- , C' 1: EEQSQQBQEEQ AI ICU I ll NG I BELOITS BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STORE - n good place to trade M N EANY'S DeLUXE STUDENT NAME CARDS Arc superior in materials and craftsmanship. THE CROGI-IAN ENG. 81 PTG. CO Fremont, Ohio 6 The Beloiler wishes lo oornrueinoi-rite lhe lounding of a new club group lhis year The Safely Council. Members are Chosen from The iwo junior high schools and high school. lts oloieolives are the promotion ol safely in the community as well as in the schools. Such :lulos as this should be forsiered and encouraged, as they could do a great amount of good for the city of Beloii. SAHARA COAL COMPANY Compliments of o o I62 23 INDIVIDIIALLY OWNED GRGCERY STURES PHONE C. W. DAVIS ................ 1671 OTTO VOIGT ,,.Y..,.,,,... . 474 CRADDICK 84 WITTE 358 HARRY PARR .,............ 5100 RAY WHITE ................ 1389 JOHN GEORGISON .... 661 WALTER MUNGER .,.. 469 H. H. DENNISSON ...... 1625 WICK'S GROCERY ..,. 2662 J. M. DORNSTAUDER 19 PORTER AVE. GROC. 997 S56 U-44, Q Ci O 'Y' O zz, 'Alu I is Frome! PARK AVE. GROC ..,..,. 1216 PHONE KEN GERMANN ..,,,..... C. C. SHULTZ .............- PETERSON 84 DIX ..,... SPYREAS GROC. CO. CERN RASMUSSEN .... CRYSTAL FOOD Store CRYSTAL FOOD Store CRYSTAL FOOD Store CRYSTAL FOOD Store RAY VVISCH ..,............... L. J. HART .,...... ..... 127 3400 2650 355 3616 640 1126 181 123 378 531 L.: 5 ,- il . N , -r A . D . 5 QW? p: .I , ,4h'5:,fI 5' . Q .Y -f 5 n .Bn . Y .f- I63 C NNUAL nocxronn lLLusmAnNo com PANY if i' ROCKFORDRLTISQ-ElkEHOTOG2APHE? -gl i' EIU .ff 4,4 i ,flb '44 Phone Us For Service Crystal Cleaning Exclusively Repairing and Shoe Repairing SAUERS PAINT 86 WALL PAPER CO. Paints - Wall Paper Glass - WilId01U Shades BELCIT DYE WQRKS Piffures aim' Piffure Framing Phone S75 Phone S000 323 No. State St N . . LPdddlCk AGAIN- and Witte MEATS AND GROCERIES O Qualify Quanfify Sf'r1'irr' S49 West Grand Phone 358 I FREE DELIVERY I65 The Beloiter Cover Was Made hy- Cover Products Division THE NORTH AMERICAN PRESS Milwaukee, W'isconsin MW wi ,Af PASTE YOUR SENIOR DANCE SOUVENIERS ON THIS PAGE X3 V if , X-fflay-, 7-X , I, A V Q.f D'M -1 E964 WN -, J, N4 ,. . f' 1 V A -1 ,-- 'WA . -aff , v .VH 4' Q5-f kv ' QPLN, r. DAY V X, J' V1 WJ-. W kiwi I' -.,,f ., ., 5 q -N - .. ,. ,, , -,q - W.,,m....,. ,. ' 1 f N fd 5 ' .- va' f-'ug n ha ' , X lj f 'L J . ,f,,j7 ,, AUTQGRAPHS .. X LMA I f 1: I Nh Wax - :L 0 W' M Qffjojv AJKXA WA hi rx IHA!! Lap 1 . f U1 W an W JJAP Ww'R 1 if my wil'-Qx I. ' 1 w Iwi!! www 0' qui fx Arc ef wk 1 k Q-igfxx , U V , ' ff' , MAH f ffurfwgy - an ,A tug tb oe TT K W W ,ff ,M W K ivqjjgyw I 'ww K, K , lfi Q ' JJ .Jay ' M . w M W M! 1 f x X ' Swv iw .W U BL I px f ,A ,- fa Scfcx N 9:11 VJ,w,, -.sf gif r Oy ww 41 py 3 X I My ww L , Qdifk JU 1-3 ' KJ' ' Jw xf ww V . , ty, x, xi J I , Lx!! x its yoj, 1 V X lx WJ -f if ' ppl! YV I f - X l VNV I h J 5 lg Y JJ! ' V11 V 'Mp if V 3' ,Arif 'J . v RMU Lfllfy! Jfvllj Q JY ' Mfljv' J ,JL Y I C J MAP' ' S B yu LU!J'7'A!Vf,j A015 ' V ' .1 !l67 7 W X , ,V ,L I wa f .J -9 1 X, 1 g , al I .', l WALT'S LITTLE BUNGALQW A voaulnr meetin 1 and eatin' rendcvvous for high xehool students at all timus. but ee- l l P- 5 . eciall f after varties or athletic events when vou vi nt a good hamburger. maltcd milk P l . . root beer, or pop corn. TR Y US For Those VYII0 Seek Quality - - - O Let your pathway wend to the friendly Qtudios of Xlotl . . . where quality and servi at reasonable prices are the by-words of this modern up-to-date studio. All the group pictures in this book arc examples of XIotl's artistic ability in combining eorrc-ct photographic supplica arrangement of groups, and the proper lighting so rhar tht Hnished print is a work of photographic art. O DIUTI. STUIIIIIS BELOIT SHCE REPAIR CLIQANING AND PRIQSSINLI HAT CLIQANICRS AND Rlflil UCKIRS SI IOIC ISUILUI-QRS-Sl 1011 Sl IINING l'.iXRl ORS 147 W'est Cirantl Ave. Wi' Fall lim .mil Drlliii l'l1,imx 'ni l 6 B , u ll .ft Fav' g Q' R . F f ' 171 Congratulations Graduates or ff 'if l , 4 I'or Dmncrs, IJAIYUCS, or Lunchcons- Tasty Vnriclics lfor livery Occasion- We Spccinlifc in- o 1:I'l'llt'lJ Paxlrir'x CMM PRFSCRIIJTKTNS PNK o Cuokivx B'A JX EVERYDAY NEEDS Rollx Nurs COITIC til Pofafo Chips THE OLD FASHIONED BAKE SHOP G I L B E R T S Opp. High School Phone 182 DRUG STGRE I69 Activity Section .....,... EDITORIAL INDEX Page .....76-107 Administration Sz Faculty ..... ..... 8 -19 Ads .........................,.. 138-69 Appreciation to Advertisers ,... . . . , 137 Art Club ,............,..... .... l 02 Athletic Coaches ,.... Athletic Section. . . Band ........ Basketball .,..... Beloiter Heads ..... Beloiter Staff ......... Big Eight Standings .... Biology Club ..,... Book Club ....... Boys Glee Club .... Camera Club .... Chronology ...... Class Prophecy .... Contents ......... Debate ...... Dedication ..,..... Delphic Lyceum, . . ......119 .....116-33 .....91 ....125-8 ,....8O .....81 ...,120 ...H94 .....89 .....93 .....95 ...,.....59-62 55-58, 63-65 .....85 .,..6-7 .....79 Ex Libris ..... ...... F RONTISPIECE F Falisgua i..., Finis .,i....... French Club ,...i Football i..,. Forensics I... Foreword ,... G G.A.A. ........ , German Club .,.... Page .101 .135 .100 120-4 132-3 ...98 C Girls' Reserves ..... . 101 Golf .......... . 130 Greek Club .i... . . 103 H Hi-Y ..... . . 104 lncrescent Heads I... .... 8 2 lncrescent Staff .... . . .83 Intramural Sports. . . . 131 J lunior Class .....,..... ,.r, 7 1 lunior Class Officers .i.i. ..... 6 9 lunior Section ...I..,..... ..,. 66 -71 lunior Social Committee ...,. . . . ,710 L Latin Club .........,,... ,.t, O T Letter To The Teachers .... ,... l 9 I70 'if EDITORIAL INDEX M S Page Page Memorial page A A A'. 53 Salutatorians .... . . .25 School ....,...... . . .3 N Senior Class Officers . . .23 Senior Pictures .... 26-52 National Honor Society ,.... ..... 8 6 Senior Play ' ' ' '87 Senior Section ....,..... ..... 2 O-65 O Senior Social Committee ..... ...... 2 4 Signatures of Teachers, . . , . l8 Qrchegtmn I I . .Q 90 Sophomore Pictures ..... . . .75 Sophomore Section .... .72-5 P Spanish Club ...... . . . .99 Staff Administration ..... .... l Publishing Page A 4 Alla 2 Strong Stadium ........ . . . . l2O T O Tacinca ....... .... l Ol Ouill and Scroll ..... .... l O6 Tennis Team .... .... l 30 Thalian Club .... .... 8 8 R Thrift Club .... .... 9 6 Torch l-li-Y .... .... l O4 Radio Club ....., .... l O7 Track ..,.... .... l 29 R.O.T.C. Section: V Battalion Officers. , . . . . . 115 Company AHA H .nln H2 Valeclictorian ......... . . . .25 Company HB' '... .. ....ll3 Company Officers. . .... l l5 W Drill Team ........ ..., l l2 Wh0IS Who P599 -'4--- ---' 5 4 Honor Winners yllhu .unh 1 14 Wings Club ..,... ..,. 1 O5 Major and Sargeant ...... .... l l l Non-Commissioned Officers ........ l l3 Y Rifle Team ..,............ .... l l4 YoWoCA ...... .... l Ol I7I A Anderson, 1. W. ..,.. . Autographs.. . . . B Bach and Drekmeier.. . Bean's Shoe Service. . . Beloit College ..,... Beloit Dye Works ....l Beloit Floral Co .... . Beloit Laundry Co.. . . Beloit Savings Bank. . . ADVERTISING INDEX Beloit Shoe Repair ,........ ........, Beloit Vocational and Adult School. Beloit Y. M. C. A. .... . Besly, Chas. H. ...,.. . . Bonnie Bee Food Mart. Brill, Michael ........ Browns' Paint Stores. . . Burchett Studios, Inc.. C Carr's Grocery. .... . . Chilson Drug Co. .... . Craddick-Witte ........ Croghan Engraving Co. ..... .... , 140 167 155 148 139 165 152 153 142 168 155 155 146 145 160 149 157 149 144 165 161 Dunnick 51 Reisner Fish Rotary Oven Fiske-Leavitt Co. . . George Brothers. Gilberts Drug Store Gordon Hardware Harnlin's lewelry Store Harriss Sign Co.. . Hirth, Otto ..... lanesville Business College Kitto, The Printer. Krueger Hardwart Larkin Stores. . . Link Food Stores. Little Bungalow. . Lorlen Hotel .,... 7 J 44 4 Q 4 'W 9 Q 4-4 DS D .. .....i... 14? F Co.. ........,.... 151 . ...,.....,.i,.., 1 G ....16- ....155 H 1-lelgesen Studio ............,.... . . , 148 J V .......... 151 K .....1-4, 2 ..,, ,,lSQ L .. ,..,......,. .1 .......l63 2 1 - ----' - --,A ,ii Y-. ,.., .,.., HDVERTISING INDEX M McA11ister's Dancing School ..,. McCfavock Lumber and Fuel Co. .... . McNeany Dry Goods Co. ........... . Merrick Dairy Co. .... . . Mills, Iames ..... Mills, 1-lenry ...... Moriarty, Clark 1 .... . . Motl Studios .... Myers Theater ,... N National Clothing ...., North American Press. O Old Fashioned Bakery .... P Penney, 1. C., . . Peoples Store. . Plumbs Lunches .... Pospischil, Louis .... R Reitler Clothing Co. ..... . Rockford Beauty College ..... .... Rockford Commercial College ..,.,. . . Rockford lllustrating Co.. . . . Royal Candy Store ...... S Sahara Coal Co ..... . . Saris Automobile Co.. , , . Sauer's Paint Store, . . Schrom's Cate. . . Smithcratt .......,. Smiths lewelry, 1. 1., , . . Smith's News Stand ,..., Spanish Tavern ..,. Stone, Clara. . Strasburg ,,., T Terry's .............. Tradehome Shoe Store, . W Williams Root Beer Stand .... 143 143 149 164 146 162 153 165 147 155 159 147 158 148 lflfi 154 150 145 173 13 F FF ,- H- ,M , 27 'AME 1 fx-fi. 1 .h . . my A Q -- - Wx, W - EWS' 'ff iw U' M4 ww- A V 5. ' ,. tk, ' ' .qu - -X .QL fr ' M, 5, K Y 2223 25-j L ,Lf C I' wrssw-l ?' ,Eng Q If-Qlfggxglggfggkf i HQ L51-' 3.1.-?l,r z f3VT:,s' F ' f. af- -f W ' f gi i' f -.jgw,gkjE:, v-. . -. -vm., FQ. if ,,. 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