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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1943 volume:

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Q H Q I , P, w , 1 - R nd 4, ,. ,, 3 fxhilzs Editor-in-Chief - George Masferson Business Manager - Robert Steil 28th Year of Publication THE -1913 Bnmmz nk 'Ir i' 3 ir DEDICATED TO OUR BOYS IN To you High School lads Qand your brothers and dadsj Who are serving the nation today- To you boys from the hills and the farms and the mills And the cities and mountains and plains- Wherever you are-be it near, be it far, On the land, on the sea, in the air- With a stoutness of heart you are doing your part To keep this- the land of the free. It's good luck and God speed you!-May nothing impede Nor make you delay nor digress- Let this be our toast to the widening host- Of the youth who have answered the call Till you conquer the foe and let all nations know There's a hope and a justice on earth It's to you High School lads, Qand your brothers and dadsj That we dedicate this publication. ir ir SERVICE you 3 o I ' 5 ' xx! l i xo r 1, 1-'pls gli 1' vac T 9 f Qi V I 4 A3 XX- 7, o 6 S well Kuff it KD was is 9 cor' -F WM X x xf ' . clip lb X99 xgvg Q i V - 0 J if ,lf ft 'B'9 e'Fl5VAcsk FOREWORD In this the twenty-eighth edition of the BELOITER, we Wish to impress upon the reader the importance of Beloit High School in a world at war, in a nation destined to become the work-shop of the universe, in a city, one of many that constitutes that nation. We shall attempt to picture our school as a work- shop, turning out students as its finished product, to take their place in a nation at work. Our faculty is pictured in the same capacity as the personnel of such a plant, keeping production at full speed and main- taining an excellent standard of quality. With this in mind we turn the pages of the 1943 BELOITER. J K Contents Personnel Administration Faculty Product Seniors .luniors Sophomores Plant Organizations Social Life R.O.T.C. Sports Personnel gm www mr EQW QE. mm ' H Q : :f r:-L The Personnel Administration School C. E. Macklem Vive President John S4-lmeilierg V. F. DAWALD Superintendent Superintendent Dawald, because of his real interest in the students, school activities and civic affairs, has been a very friendly and helpful administrator. In all his efforts plus the full cooperation and hard work of the school board, headed by Dr. L. R. Finnegan, have made possible our High School. Meeting once a month, the board talked over problems and difficulties that might arise in a public school system. It planned changes and arranged for any improvements which were for the good of the students. Board Dr. L. R. Finnegan President V. M. Hansen Col. R. P. Robinson 12 J. F. Cameron Sevretary to the Board Mrs. G. W. Cass Administration J. H. MCNEEL LAURA THOMPSON Principal Vice Principal Your School . . . A free public school system whose opportunities and privileges would be accessible to all boys and girls was deemed essential to the republic by its founders. This belief has persisted and our citizens have continued to tax themselves that the children of all the people may enjoy the privilege of a free education. The time seems to have arrived when the school and its benefits are assumed as fixed and permanent. This is a mistaken idea. These may be lost through misuse. In either case, as far as it concerns the individual, the loss is permanent and final. J. H. McNEEL To The Class of '43 . . . No graduating class has ever had a greater challenge to meet. Does might make right? Can two aggressor nations enslave the world? Will The American Way of Life be saved for future generations? The answer is yours. Every member of your group must make some contribution to bring this conflict to a close. The war must be won. There must be peace and a better world. There's work to be done. No loyal American dare shirk. How useful you indi- vidually will be is dependent upon how well you have schooled yourself and how willing you are to add to this training but each one must play some part. Wars are tragic. They bring losses and sorrow. Progress in this world comes in hard ways. But wars are not alto- gether waste. There are valuable by-products. People learn to appreciate the times when there are no restrictions on food, conveniences, and travel, and long for their return. Nations again turn to God and the worship of their forefathers. The right to speak out, to read and to write without censorship, and to listen without fear is the prize to be sought. Ne- cessity brings undreamed of inventions. The peoples of the world grow in understanding. Wilderness and distant corners of the earth are explored. Personal friendships are formed. Travel and education, far in excess of an individual's ability to afford, is the reward of the serviceman. Life is an adventure with a serious purpose the world is challenging. No person feels useless. Will you, the most privileged youth in the world, answer the call of your country with a pride in its heritage, a willingness to work out problems and to assume heavy responsibilities, and with a confidence that the silver lining will eventually appear? The answer is yours . . . The faith must be ours. LAURA THOMPSON 13 Faculty Allan, Jessie A, B.A. Anderson, Irene, BS. Barron, James E., M.S. Blazer, Gertrude, B.A. English Home Arts Boys, Dean, History Industrial Arts Case, Oscar W.. B.E. Corey, Orin M., B.A. Crane, Capt. Baxter C., Cuthbert, Donald B Industrial Arts Mathematics BS. B.M. P. M. S. and T. Band Allan . . . Quiet . . sincere . . energetic director of the senior struggle fclass playj . . takes to a good book like a duck takes to water .... Anderson . . . Small . . quick . . lively . . big chief of the Home Ec. Club . . knows her Pls and Q's about cooking and can apply them .... Barron . . . Understanding . . help- ful . . is noted for his tact in handling the male population of B.H.S. . . has been Boy's Dean for a number of years .... Blazer . . . Forceful . . interesting . . inclined to look at things from their humorous stand- point . . can talk at great length about her travels abroad .... Case . . . Fun . . friendly . . quite a golf expert and can also play a neat hand of bridge . . is having his first experience teaching Girl's shop this year . . . Corey . . . Gets along with the kids every bit as well as his two sons did in school . . 'tis rum- ored he's a rabid basketball fan . . . but only as a spectator! . . . Captain Crane . . . Handsome gentleman from the deep South . . gets right in and works with his boys . . knows his military and how to teach it . . . . Cuthbert . . . Conniseurer of bands, bogie and bogus notes fmusical of coursej . . is responsible for some of the best concerts in the history of B.H.S. . . . 14 Faculty Epple, Arol C., M.S. Erickson, Fern, Ph-M- Fiedler, Florence, B.E. Frazee, Alice D., M.A. Biology English Physical Education English r, Gilbert, Verl L- Coers, William L., B.E. Haferbeeker, Cordon, Halsor, Adelle, B.A. Elefffic Arc Welding Commercial Subjects M.A. Journalism, English History, American Problems Epple . . . Congenial . . well-liked . . came this year . . enjoys his students .... Erickson . . . Shed a tear for Miss Erickson is no more-she's Mrs. Carlson now! . . we'll remember her . . her quiet ways and beaming smile .... Fiedler . . . Peppy and personality . . comes from northern Wisconsin and claims we don't know what cold weather is . . good sense of humor .... Frazee . . . Charming . . always wears a smile . . likes to be outdoors either horseback riding or playing tennis .... Gilbert . . . dark, jolly . . one of the best arc Welders in this part of the country .... Goers . . . Tall . . dark . . and handsome . . helps coach basketball, baseball and football . . is a fishing and hunting enthusiast .... Haferbecker . . . just call him Judge . . this nickname developed when he was elected judge of the Student Court . . quite a runner . . can be seen some days going like a flash for school . . s'funny the students can't Work up the same spirit .... Halsor . . . Blond . . blue-eyed Chmmmmmj . . has a big job as adviser of the school pa- per, seeing that things go smoothly . , many remember her from Lincoln days . . she formerly taught there. 15 Faculty f S5 q c i n H, ,, A Sggk ..., Henry, William B., M.A. Hoffmann, Rose B., M.A. Jacobson, Herman L., Jones, Charles E., B.E. History, Music Commercial Subjects M.A. Debate, Speech Physical Education K V , K 1'- VV Kimhlleft D0l'0thY A- Lentz, E-C- Lines, Phyllis A., BS. Macklem, Elizabeth, B.S Typing Auto Mechanics History Biology Henry . . . has a sometimes startling sense of humor . . keeps his History classes entertained by playing a tune on the piano . . is mannerly and pleasant .... Hoffmann . . . Everybodyis friend . . has a twinkle in her eye . . but if she hasn't, watch your step . . especfally if it's in her first hour main room . . especially if you're late .... Jacobson- Jake - . . . An inspiration to his teams . . an all round good fellow . . never seen without his bow tie and a steady flow of words . . . Jones . . . Always knew he was tops . . didn't Want him so good he'd leave us . . Pop's to be principal of Roosevelt Jr. next year . . Wish him the best of luck and much success .... Kirchner . . . Happy . . carefree . . seems to laugh off trouble and black clouds . . sees that the lncrescent gets typed up and off to the printer on time .... Lentz . . . Curly . . . hard working . . takes time off to come and teach the boys . . . Lines . . . pretty . . always has a quick answer . . and a smile . . claims she's driven crazy by the bedlam next door-the Beloiter room . . . . Macklem . . . calm . . serene . . composed . . an all round favorite and kindly critic . . one of the Executive Committee . . . 16 Faculty Munn, Mary J., M.A. Nee, Paul V., M.A. Newton, Birdie, M.A. Perkins, Robert A.. HS. English, History History History Agriculture Ritenour, Ruth E., M.A. Rosenberg, Fanny, B.A. Salerno, Frank J., M.A. Schlicher, Karl, M.S. Commercial Subjects English, Librarian Orchestra Art Munn . . . The more you know her the more you like her . . a black-haired beauty . . a good disciplin- arian . . page from Vogue . . . Nee . . . A welcome addition to our faculty-left for the service . . advisor for Hi-Y and a good leader with high ideals .... Newton . . . pleasant . . commands the respect of all . . eager to help a student at any time .... Perkins . . . Tall . . easy-going . . kindly . . has guided the Future Farmers through a Very successful year .... Ritenour . . . Frank and open . . has coached many forensic stars this year . . easy to talk to . . lends a sympathetic ear to our tales of woe .... Rosenberg . . . Has taken over the job of Librarian this year . . is a distinct success . . has a beautiful smile . . appreciates fine writing .... Salerno . . . capable and brilliant leader of the school orchestra . . and chorus . . likes good music .... Schlicher . . . Lends an artistic note . . has helped much with student projects . . cooperative . . industrious 17 Faculty new Schmidt, orma ., M.A. Seaver, Leona C., B.S. Smiley, John B., B.A. Smith, D0F0lhY M-, M-A- zn, er Home Economics Aeronautics English PP We Smith, Gretchen, M.A. Smith, E. Vantine, Ph.M. Swan, Bryan S., M.A. Tappins, Katherine, M.A. Geometry, Latin P. M. S. and T. Physics, Biology Biology, Home Nursing Schmidt . . . Agreeable . . helpful in getting across her teaching . . pleasant and very capable . . . Seaver . . . Red-Cross head . . organizer of the grease drives this year . . a real pal when help is needed . . . . Smiley . . . Hails from Lincoln . . the students agree he's good . . hopes heill stick with us .... D. Smith . . . From down South . . has a sweet smile and charmin' accent . . is admired by all .... G. Smith . . . Tiny . . dimunitive . . is firm in her convictions and friendly in her admonitions . . hard to distinguish from the students .... V. Smith . . . Left for the real thing . . located at Fort Sill, Oklahoma . . miss- ed by the boys .... Swan . . . A firm believer in hard study . . and keeps 'em at it . . a slow, ready smile . . . . Tappins . . . Eager . . full of life . . has a merry smile and laughing eyes . . makes friends on sight. 18 Faculty Thompson, Orphn C., Thrall, Earl W., B.E. Tziolas, Constantine B.. Warfel. Sgt. Lowell C.. BS. Industrial Arts MA. Assistant P.M.S. and T. Mflthemativs Spanish Webster, Guy W., B.S. Williams, Burton T., M.S. Wood, Aubrey C., Ph.M. Woolten. James E.. Ph.M. M athematics Shop Chemistry O. Thompson . . . Sparkling . . invigorating . . never a dull moment in lays it on tbere's always a smile . . and always a kind word .... Thrall . him, he'll do it . . patient BELOITER adviser .... Tziolas . . . encouraging . . comeback . . likes a jolly time . . one of the annex experts' .... Warfel . . swear by him . . can be seen on R.O. days telling the boys how . . and why . resolute . . works for the general welfare . . has a very well-ordered mind . . . ing . . progressive . . has extensive knowledge and applies it . . is quiet . . but Chemistry her classes . . whenever she . . Name it, he's got ity ask ready with a quick pun or . True . . all the R.O. boys . . . Webster . . . Firm and . Williams . . . Hard-work- there lurks a twinkle .... Wood . . . Versatile . . intelligent . . a chemist of exceptional ability .... Wootton . . Cheerful . . with him every cloud has a silver lining . . likes photography . . . . 19 Faculty Yoder, Carol, B.E. Commercial Subjects Yoder . . . young . . . attractive . . . soon to join the Waves . . . she,ll be a good one too . . . Miss Rassmussen . . . calm, patient and understanding in despicable plights of the many students . . . Miss Ross . . . always obliging even to the most trivial thing to make B.H.S. life pleasant . . . Rassmussen, Sylvia E. Ross, Irene Clerk Clerk All Fan-ully Phnlos by BOSMA STUDIO 20 Produc? W ,M ,iE2'Q'W Sk a iw mf 'EU Q a 4 , b SX X 3 1 yy 6 NE M fi? MW M The Proclucf JAMES MACKLEM SALUTATORIAN Following close behind, Robert Putterman took the salutatory laurels, with an average of 96518. Bob not only scholastically inclined, was an outstanding debator, a member of Jun- ior Theater, two years in the National Honor Society, Delphic Lyceum and was on the BE- LOITER editorial staff. 24 VALEDICTCRIAN Attaining the grade point average of 98.125, James Macklem received valedictory honors for the year. Aside from his studies he was a member of Thrift, Red Cross and for two years belonged to the National Honor Society. jim was also prominent as a second lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. and active on the BELOITER business staff. 1 1 i ROBERT PUTTERMAN SENICR CLASS CFFICERS Nate Tilley President George Masterson Robert Steil Vice President Treasurer Betty Dooley Joyce Anderson Secretary Social Chairman What could be better than looking back over three glorious years of high school? The most exciting moment of our Sophomore year was the uniting of the students from Lincoln and Roosevelt Junior High Schools. Old school prejudices were forgotten and many new and lasting friend- ships came. Although everything was very new and different, it didn't take too long to get used to the life about us. The first great event of our Junior year was the election of class ofiicers. The ballots gave us some very capable and dependable officers. George Masterson became Presidentg Sally Gharrity, Vice-Presi- dentg Bob Junig, Treasurer and Bernard Terrones, Secretary. As social chairman, Barbara Dawes gave everyone a grand time at The Christmas Promf' Main hall had the Christmas atmosphere and even Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus were there. The last but happiest year of our high school days was the Senior year. Nate Tilley led the class with George Masterson aiding him. All financial problems were well taken care of by Bob Steil and the class events were recorded by Betty Dooley. In November, Joyce Anderson made plans for our Corn- stalk Shufflef' and again in May, for the Star Spangled Ball. April brought the class play Ever Since Eve, a riot of fun under the direction of Miss Allan. We can still see Ann and Bob in the leading roles. On June 4th our high school life came to an end when we walked across the platform and received our diplomas. We are stepping into a world at war, however, due to our high school training, we know we can and will carry on in the true American Spirit. 25 ALDRECHT, ARLENE RUTH Roosevelt .lr. High Spanish-3, 4, Art-2, 3, 4, C.A.A.-2, 3, 4. My mind lets go a thousand things! ANDERSON, JOYCE MARY' Haverford High Social Chairman--4. Fa- lisqua-3, 4, Library-4, Delphic Lyceum Rep.- 4, Home Er-on.-4. Extremely hu-y. hut quiet about it. BAGNIEWSKI. GILES F. Belvidere High Latin-3, Physics-4. There is great nhilily here. 26 ALLEN, JOYCE JEAN Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian-4, Falisqlia- 3. 4, Library-3, 4, Spanish- 4, Class Play -4. l would rather study hooks than men. ALLEN, RALPH EDWARD Chick P010 High Football --3. Talking is second na- ture to me. ALLEN, VIRGINIA RUTH Ginny Lincoln Jr. High Thrift-3. Well - you know - love is hetter than fame. ANDERSON, KATHRYN REGINA Kay Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, Falisqua-2, C.A.A.-2, 3. There ain't no use to worry I BARRETT. ELAINE BARBARA Lani Roosevelt .lr. High ,lr. Theater- Il, -1. Thal- iaue--4, German-Il, 4. Latin-2. 3. Good nature is the rolnpanioll ol' In good Iuinrl. APPLEDY, NELLIE IONE Lincoln Jr. High Band-2, 3, 4, Library- 4. A lass with quiet and lovely ways. ARCHAMBEAU, Avls ANN Chicago High Chorus - 2. 4, Home Econ.--4. She's always in haste, hut never in a hurry. BEADLE, ANNE LOUISE Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society -3, 4, Jr. Theater-3, 4, Thaliau--4, Debate -3, 4, Forensics-3, 4, Spanish- -4, Falisque- 2, 3, 4, Class Play-4. Strong in character, high in ideals. BELARDI, MARION Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian-1. Latin--2. 'lSilence is one great art of ronversationf' ALLIS, MARY' JANET Jun River Forest High Jr. Theater' -ll, French-- 2, Falisqua---2. Chorus- 2. There is a lot of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. AUGHEY, MARION EDWARD Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, Ornhes- tra-2. He d0esn't go in for a bevy, but just for a Bev. BENNETT, BERNICE MAXINE I.i.....l.. Jr. High Latin-3, Chorus'-3, 4, Home Econ: -Z. Quiet in appearanre. with motives unknown. - 22222 E PEEEE S X TREE zzzpeffifiiiiiis ff- E E N I X L . . BENNETT, EDWARD CHARLES Ed Adams Friend- ship High Band-2. 3, 4. lntra- mural Basketball44. A fellow of plain and uncovered constancy. BENZ, MARY JEAN BERCMAN, H. Lincoln Jr. High ROBERT --Razr' nuker High Thalian-4, Falisqua-2, Biology-2. G.A.A.f2, 3. Much could he said if one could read her mind. BERNETT, ALICE MARIE BETKER, EMU. LEONARD Roosevelt Jr. High Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Thenterffl, 4, De- lrate-4. Falisqua-2, 3, 4. W'hal follows A.B.? . . . So you're Stuck! BONIER, WILLIAM DONALD Bill Lincoln Jr. High lncrescent-2, 3, 4, Quill and Scrolliii, 4, Latin -4 Senior Hi-Y - 3, R.0.T.C.-3. He is a quiet lad- at times. BOPE, CLARA MAXINE Mivkey Roosevelt Jr. High lf continued sheer- fulness is a sign of wis- dom, she hath wisdom. Inrrescent-2. 3. 4. Jr. Theater-1, Delphic Ly- ceum V. Rep.-4, Ger- man-2, Pres.-3, Chor- us-2, Press-2, 3, 4, Class Play-4. This is my busy day . . . he brief. BILL, GENEVIEVE THERESA Jenny Brother Dutton A fair exterior is I silent recommendation. BOTSFORD, BETTE ELAINE Belle W'iscoIIsin Dells High Band-2, 3, Chorus-2. 3, Home Econ.-3. She can sell any- Press--2, 3, 4. thing... By the work, one knows the workmanf' , .,f- , Q ' , , fy Lg., .,f. 3 -.-. . 1-. I ' ' I . 1 1--ii' i ssgss I l W-- ' lQQl?? Q -2? H E 5 5 E 5 L. BERNER, Lois SYLVIA Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua-3, 4, Biology -2. Home Econ,--3. Hospitals won't lack men patients when she starts nurse's training. BERNER, MARTHA LOUISE MrIrlie Roosevelt Jr. High Thriftii. Some people were horn graceful. BJORKLUND, RICHARD GLENN Dick Roosevelt Jr. High Delphic Lyceum Reps- 4, senior HI-Y-3, 4, Band-2, 3, 4, Orchestra 34, Red Cross -3, V. l'res.f4. I-Ie's got the band lrehiud him. BLACK. JEAN VIRGINIA Jeanie New Trim' High Delphic Lyceum V. Rep. -f4. Spanish-4, Falis- qua-4, Sec.--2. He conquered mel BRADLEY, WILLIAM C. Will Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater+2, 3, R.0. T.C.-2, 3, Capt.--4, senior Ha-Y-2, 3, 4, Rille'f2. 3, 4. Six feet of worthg A number I. BRQM. RUTH ELAINE RuIhie Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater--t. Falisqua -Z. 3. 4, Thrift-2, G.A.A.f2. She helps illuminati- oIIr halls. 27 BRYCE, CHARLOTTE ANN Charly Roosevelt Jr. High Thrift-3. 4. Banrl42, 3. G.A.A.f:s, 4. Her morlesly is a candle to her merit. BURMAN, BERNICE Burch Lincoln Jr. High They still can't. tell us apart! CAREY. MARY LENORE Brother Dutton Give us the girl whosex lifex is one per- petual smile. S I I ,4 1 is 1 28 BUCHHOLZ, BURCHFIELD, GLEN RICHARD FRED Burchie Lincolnlr. Dina, Linroln Jr. H1-Eh Hugh Jr. Theaterf2, 3. R.0. H:'s never left speech- :lr'C,iEii'n zspalziiltgz less. ' 1 Camera-2. BUSKIRK, ELSWORTH ROBERT Elsie Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society --3, 4, Increscent-2, R.0.T.C.--2, 3. 4, Sen- ior Hi-Y---4, TenniS42, 3. Capt.f4. He finds his lovee set in tennIs. CARLSON, DONALD ROBERT Roosevelt Jr. High Sinrerity gives wings to power. The wind blows free and so does he. CAMMILLERI, ESTHER JEAN Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theaterg2, Falisqua - 2, 3, Biology - 2, Chorus73, 4, C.A.A.'- 2, 3. A litlle nonsense now and then is pleasant. CARRATT, MARION ELIZABETH Red Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theaterf2, Latin- 4, FaIisquB'f2. 3, 4, Thrift--2. G.A.A.-2. When it shines on her headw-the sun shines red. BURBICK, BARBARA Butch Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater-3, Spanish -3, 4, Falisqua-2, 3, Thrifl42. She can rig a boat-f and On the dance floor float! CANON, LOIS ELAINE Pug Roosevelt Jr. High A Sweet smile, and a swell girl. BURMAN, BEATRICE VERONICA Beech Lincoln Jr. High There's never a 'Beech' without a 'Burch'. CAPLINGER, JUNE MARIE Capie Roosevelt Jr. High The best of life is a good time. CARROLL, JUNE VIRGINIA Virgh Lim-oln Jr. High C.A,A.-2, 3, Home Econ: 3. 'LA pleasant disposi- tion is welrome any- where. CASEY, JAMES JOSEPH Bullets Lincoln Jr. High Jr. ThealerA4, Delphie Lyceum Rep.f4, Span- ish-3. Treas.-4, Foot- ball-'3. 4. There's a bit of hlarney in his talk! X EEEEEEEEE LN I X -... E 5 e a ns. - I ?E'E'E'E'E'E' 2 CEE g,v-- - 'X xl CHATT, JAMES WARREN Jamey Boy Lincoln Jr. High R.O.T.C.-2, 3, 4, Band -2, 3, 4, Biology-2, Intramural Basketball- 2. Saving his strength for an emergency. COAKLEY, ELAINE JUNE Red Lincoln Jr. High Spanish-4, Home Econ. -4, Silence has won many arguments. COURTNEY, BEVERLY ARLENE Bev Lincoln Jr. High An v. Pres-3, 4. A man isn't a prob- lem to her. N CHERRY, ALBURTIS IRENE Alberta Roosevelt Jr. High Band-2, 3, 4. A pleasant mistress of the home. COLE, SHIRLEY JEAN Shirl Roosevelt Jr. High lncrescent-4, Spanish -3, 4, Falisqua-3, G.A.A.i3, Home Econ. -4. She is best liked, who is alike to all. CHRISTOPHER, DORIS JEAN Dude Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater-2, 3, Class S 0 cial Committee--4, Thalian - 4, Latin - 2. Falisqua-2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 2. A sense of humor is the spice of life. CHRISTOPHERSON, ELEANOR MAE Sis Clinton High She is the very es- sence of friendliness. CONERY, JEAN Cooic, HELEN HELEN -'Emir' Rncktun High Lincoln Jr. High Biolugyiz. Falisqua--2, C.A.A.f2, A modest blush was 3, 4. A good scout, what more would one want? her only reply. CHURCHES, DALE HAMILTON Porky Provisn High Band-2, 3. 4, Orchestra -4. lntramural Basket- hallf2. 3. He has the ability to get along with every- body. COREY, KENDALL M. Ken Janesville High Jr. Theater f 3, ll.0.T.C. -2, 3, Capt.-4, Debate f3, Spanish 3, 4, Sen- ior Hi-Y-3, 4. Cross Country -- 3. lnlramural Basketball- -2. Pm looking for a 'higher' education ! CURTIS, DONALD D. Don Roosevelt Jr. High R.0,T.C.-2, 3. lndustry is the mo- ther of fortune. X7 , M f CURTISS, NORMA Belle Roosevelt Jr. High BELOITER-4. Jr. The- ater - 2, 4, Treas. - 3, Thalian-4, Debate-4, Latin Y 2, Falisqua-3, 3, V. Pres - 2, lnler- club Sec.-4, Band-2, 3. Pres.f4. There is girl in every class. y ..i 111883. . : :zen-9 2 a dream DAGUE, VIRGINIA DAHLEERG, EvELvN Lincoln Jr. High Ev Roosevelt Jr. High They live long, that Latin - 3, Falisqua--3, live well. Thrift-2 . l've taken Iny fun where l've found it. 29 vu., -491 DAUGHERTY, ISHMAEL LAURENCE Steuben High It lakes a great man to be a good listener. DAUGHERTY. WILLIAM FREDRIC Willie Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, Major- 4, Spanishgll. Senior Hi-Yf3. Bandf2. His best hooks are women's looks. DEMUS, DoR0THEA R0sE Dottie Roosevelt Jr. High .lr. Theater-2, Session Room OlTirerf2, Thal- ian-4, Spanish-3, 4, Falisqua42, 4, V. Pres. f3, Thril'lf4, Pres.-3, Biology'-2. A merry heart. Dlscu, JEANETTE MARLE Roosevelt Jr. High Biology-2. Good-hearted, whole- hearted, and happy. 30 DEVINE, GERALD M. Jerry Rrolher Dutton Foolhall42, 3, 4, Bas- ketballf2, Intramural Basketballfll. He finds rest more agreeable than motion. DAVERN, FRANCES EVELINE Frnnnie New Clarins High A good disposition is far preferred to gold. DEVITA, MARY VERNA Roosevelt Jr. High Spanish f 3, Falisqua- 2, Art-3, Biology-2. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. DOOLEY, BETTY JANE Roosevelt .lr. High Class Sec.--4, National Honor Society--3, 4, Spanish-3, 4, Falisqua --2. Amiability shines hy its own light. DRESSEL, ROSEMARY RUTH Driz Lincoln Jr. High Increscenl - 3, Session Room Officer-2. She's as good as she looks. R Q DAwEs, BARBARA ANN Barb Lincoln .lr. Class Sorial Chairman ' f3, BELOITER--4. In- rresrentfli, 4. Jr. The- alerffl, 4, Delphir Ly- reum 560.74-, Quill and Scroll-3, 4, Debate-' 3, 4. Heyl Fellows 1 DIETER, WILLIAM Bill Lincoln Jr. High Cross CountryA3. Round the world and home again-'that's the sailor's way! DRUMMOND, DALE BERT Bulldog Roosevelt .lr. High Session Room 0B'icer-2, R.O.T.C.f2., 3, Cross Country - 2, Intramural Basketball-2. His world is lilled with ',loyce'. DAWSON, JAMES Jim Lincoln .lr. High Band-f2, 3, R.0.'I'.C.- 2, 3, 4. No one knows how much pleasure talking gives him. D1ETzEL, ALLEN E. Happy Roosevelt .lr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, Biology -2. If I could mix enough potassium chlorate and eno-ugh sulfur in a rot'- ket, I think I could reach Mars. EDDY, GERALD LAWRENCE Eddy Roosevelt .lr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4, Band -2, 3. A great man is al- ways willing to be lit- Ile. -EEE -sims .snnuiuuliiiaii QE 'LN I EDGAR, WILLIAM DAVID Bill Lincoln Jr. High Intramural Basketball- 2. He vibrates with Electrical Energy. ERICKSON, FLORENCE ARLENE Flossie Lincoln .lr. High Falisqua-2, Thrift V- 2, Art-3, 4. Chorus-3, 4, Home Eeoin.--4. Of all noises, I think musir the least disagree- able. FIESE, DOROTHY JEAN Dottie Linroln Jr. High G.A.A.-2, 3, 4, Home Eron.-3, V. Pres.-4. The one thing Dot liliesf' is 'IlIes'. EDWARDS,MARCARET MARY .WIegs South Beloit High Where there's musir, there can't he mischief. ERNANDEZ, ANNE Roosevelt .lr. High Falisquaffli, Biology-2. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. FIESE, MILDRED IRENE Muggs Lincoln .lr. High Thrift-2, 3, Library' 2. Treas.-3, Pres.f4. G.A.A.-2. 4. Art--2. The force of her own merit makes the way. EISENMANN, ELSIE MARGARET Lincoln Jr. High Lncrescentfll, Biology- A merry heart makes a cheerful noiintenanref' ENGELSON. ROBERT LAWRENCE Bob Roosevelt Jr. High Delphic Lyreum V. Rep. -4, R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4, Spanish-4, Intramural Basketball-2. This handsome lieu- tenant-Barks orders as if he meant it. FALLON, CAROLYN Amy Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, French f3. Latin72, 3, Falisquaf 2, 3. 4, G.A.A.-2. The most beautiful thing in the world is freedom ot' speech. FIFER, ELNORA JUNE FII Linroln Jr. High National Honor Society 'f3, 4, BELOITER-4, Jr. Theaterfll. 4. Lat- in-2, Falisquaf2. Ll, V. Pres. 4. Thalian-Y 4, Inter-club---4. She loves only one- at a time. 0 R .,.e.,,. If ..,,. E z' liini ff'.1f.ef,?5f H E if FENNE, DONALD WILLIAM --nw. Rm...-..-li .lr.High Genius is IQ in- spiration 99'721 perspir- ation. FINLEY. HELEN ELIZABETH Helly Brother Dutton Jr. Theater-2, Spanish V4, Latin-2, Falisqua - 2. 3. Biology Ser.72. l'm sure care is not an enemy to life. ENNOCENTI, RUDOLPH PETER Rudy Roosevelt .lr. High National Honor Society -3, 4. Knowledge eomes, but wisdom lingers. FEUERSTEIN. FLORENCE M. Flosxy llrothrr Dutton Ineresrenl-Rl. Jr. Thea- ter-2. 3, 4. lforerusirsn- 2, 4, Latin -2, lfalisqua -2, 3, 4, IIELOITERM 4, Pressfll. Thaliunf---l, Class Play f-1. Her wil umhles well. FINNEIQAN. MART KATHERINE Kay Linroln jr. High .lr. Theater' 43, -1, Class Sorial Coliiinittvz- - -3, Spanislr-Il. 4, I.ntinf'-2. Falisqlla- Z. Il, 4. The Irish eharm of a smile. and a good dis- position. 31 FINNEGAN, ROBERT A. Bob Fond DII Lac Session Room Oll'ieer4 4, Biology--2, Intramur- al Basketball---3, 4, In- tramural Volleyball--3,4. It's hard for a thought to hit you-if you're never standing still. FossUM, DOROTHY MARION Dottie Roosevelt , Jr. High Jr. Theater-3, Thalian -4, Forensics73, Falls- qua--2, 3, 4, Thrift '-2, Ch0rlIs74, G.A.A.' '2, Home EI'on.i-1. lf you want a song, she'll sing one. FISH MAN, CARL L. Fish Roosevelt Jr. High R. 0. T. C.-2. 3, 4, Spanish-3, 4, Senior Hi-Yell. 4, Intramural Basketball-2, 3. He has a lean and hungry look- FISK, DONEL KEITH Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T,.C.-2, 3, 4, Span- ish-3, 4. Tis not for me to work while others play. FOBES, ARNOLD FORD, JUNE Arnny', Lincoln Jr. Ford La Farge High Public R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4. Camera--2, Press-2, 4. Sailors should never Meekness certainly is be shy?? not a weakness. Fox, NALETA MAE Fox Lincoln Jr. High Orchestra-2, Biology- 2. We would all be idle il' we could. FRAYER, DONALD LEE Clinton High R.O.T.C.--2, 3, 4. He'll ily to fame- on those silver wings. FREITAG, LAWRENCE D. lake Roosevelt Jr. High Cross Country Y 3, In- tramural Basketballgll, 3, Track--3. He fights for what he feels right. FRIERDICK. HOWARD Baldy Roosevelt Jr. High Cross country-3, Track -3, Golf-2. Just lazy-? W'ell, dreaming is heel la FULLER, JEAN FURMAN, DONALD ELLEN DUANE Jennie Roosevelt Philbert Linroln Jr. Jr. High High Latin - - 2, Biology -- 2, R.0.T.C.--2. 3, 4, Span- Home Econ.--3. All good things come from originality. 32 ish--3, Sec.--4. Camera f2, 3, RiIlIe2, 3, 4. Centrall! Give me MIR! CAIIAN, DENNIS Delray Roosevelt Jr. High There's never a dull moment when Denny's around. GALITZ, HARRIET JEAN Trolwood Roosevelt Jr. High Session Ronin 0lficer4 2, Falisquafll, Home Econ,-4. Here's one in the hunch who's faithful! Clinl's the lucky man. GARDINER, MAY'NARD WILLIAM Vince Lincoln Jr. High Spanishfkt, Camera--3. Little, but so is a stiek of dynamite. RRNRR X X 1-6117 E E-'lm E EEEEE i , 55 EIEEEE em my E EzEsEE-s -i BAN I at GASKIN, ELAINE CECELIA Roosevelt Jr. High BELOITER-4, Thalian --4, Spanishi-1, Latin- 2, Treas.--3, Falisqua- 3. Band-2, 4, Sec.--3, Red Cross Sec.43, Three traits we hold in high esteem-calm and quiet, all serene. CENSRICH, CATHERINE MARIE Kay Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater---4, Falisqua --2. 3, 4, Thrift-2. The girl with the sparkle in her eyes and on her left hand. GHARRITY, SALLY Sul Roosevelt Jr. High Class V. Press.-3. BE- LOITERN4, Jr. Thea- ter-2, 4, Ser.-3, Tha- lian-4, Delphic Ly- reum V, Pres.-4, De- bate-2, 3. 4, Forensics -3, 4, Falisqua-2, 4. Pres. -- 3, Inter-club Council Pres.-4. Personality plus! GOLAXON, SHIRLEY ILENE Roo-sevell Jr. High Spanishf2. All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. GRIESMAN, EDWARD W. Doc Lincoln Jr. High Senior Hi-Y' 3, 4, Foot- ball-Z, 3, 4. Intra- mural Basketballf2, 3, 4. A football hero and a financer of Dr. D. T. Ryan. CONFIANTINI, NORMA IRMA Norm Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater-2, 3, Session Room Officer- 2, Falisqua-2, 3, 4. Biology-2, G.A.A.-f2, Home Econ. Pres.f4. Long brown hair- hmm! GORDON, MARGARET JEAN Jim Coles Jr. High Thalian--4, Tacinca-4. Here's one who can really dance! GILMOUR, MARJQRIE JEAN IVnrgie Roosevelt Jr. High Spanishffi, 4, Falisqua f 2, 3, 4, G.A.A.-2. Optimism is kind to the heart. GLENN, HELEN MATIIIELIJ Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua--2, Orchestra- 2, 3. A quiet sort nf a girl, but one we like to know. GREENE, PATRICIA ELAINE Pat Roosevelt Jr. High Falisqua--2, 3, 4, Chorus f3. Home Econ.-4. Pat's the gal who's always sweet - Mighty smart and pa-lenty neat! GREUBEL, EARL O. limba Marshfield High lnlramural Basketball- 3. An inquisitive mind and a will to follow where it leads him. GROMMES, JUNE J. Brother Dutton Thalian 4, Latin-3, Falisquaf2, 3, 4, Biol- ogy-2. A person slu-w to promise-but quirk to perform. -.R 1 ff Z f GUETzLArF,G0RD0N JAMES Comfy Lincoln Jr. High Session Room Officer- 2, Biology-2, Intra- mural Basketlzall-2, 4. Tall, with freckles and at grin. L1 lffiiiu .fy GUNDERMAN, ARTHUR An Roosevelt Jr. High Band+2, 3, 4, R.0.T.C. WZ. Some think the world is made for flln and frolir-and so do I. GUNDERSON. ELGEVA FLORENCE Candy Roosevelt Jr. High Thrift Wisdom has taught us to he calm. GUNDERSON. MARION ELIZABETH Candy Lineoln Jr. High Thrift-2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. When 'She' rolls the howling hallfthen-fthe pins fall ? HAHN, BETTY MAE Haney , Roosevelt Jr. High I alisqua72, G.A.A.-2. As good natured a soul, as e'er trod on a shoe of leather. HARRIS, JEAN MAE Lincoln Jr. High Falisquafi, fl, Orches- tra-2, C.A.A.--2, 3, 4. Always jolly, always kind, she's the type one likes tu find. i HEMNER, PHYLLIS LORRAINE Phil Linroln Jr. High Incresrent- 4, Jr. The- ater-2, 3, Falisqua-Il, Class Play-4. From the halls of Montezuma To the shores ol' Tripoli -- lt's Jack. 34 HAYDEN, FLORENCE CHRISTEL Fl0ssy Lincoln Jr. High They win that laugh Y HERIJ, CHARLES ROBERT Chuck Lincoln Jr. High Art-2, Basketball - 2, ll, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball!-2, 3, 4. Life is a game of basketball. HAMMETT, MILO CHARLES .llIeatball Lincoln Jr. High Session Room Otfioer- - 2, 4, Delphie Lyceum Hep.-4, Spanish-3, 4, BandA2, 3, Intramural Basketball-2, 3. Hang sorrow! Let's he merry. HAYFORD, HELEN ELAINE HANEY, THOMAS H. Tom Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.--Z, 3. lt is less painful to learn in youth than to he ignorant in age. HAYNES, HARRIETT LUCILLE Roosevelt Jr. High Hottie Linooln . H' h She has common Jr lg sense in an uncommon Chorus-3, 4. delifee-N She has a place for everything a n rl I' on r everything a place. HERKENRATT, Lois ,IEANNETTE Herky Lincoln Jr. High National Honor Society --3, 4, Thalian Treas.- 4, Forensics43, Latin- 2, 3, 4, Falisqua--2, 3, HETTIER, DELORIS MARIETA Dee Roosevelt Jr. High There is a sparkle in her dark eyes. HANSBERRY, BETTY MARIE Betts Roosevelt Jr. High Falisqua--2, 3, 4. Ha. ha. it's time to laugh, - and Betty laughs. HELIVIS. JOHN WILLIAM Bud Lincoln Jr. High Baseball-3, Intramural Basketball'-2, 3, Intra- mural VolIeybaIlf2. He's an all round guy - except he's im- mune to the spell ot' the moon. HINSHAW. AUIIREY A. Autry Roosevelt Jr. High lnrrescent--4, Jr. The- ater-2, 4, French -- 3, Falisque-2, 3, 4, Art -2, 3, 4, Biology-2, . Int,-pgluh-4, C.A.A.--2, J, lres.74. A w o In a n wi th An athlete in every hrains. sense of the word. X SEEIEIEZ SHE X E 57E7i 5' ' E' l I E 5 g E:s::s,g,gqiigl-5 E Est - E -zzz gg, Q is I 'i ' E HOFFMAN, MARION RUTH Berlin High Falisqua-3, 4, Treasu- 2, Band-2, 3. Orchestra -2, 3, 4. Good humor makes new contacts and main- tains the old. HOLLENBECK, BETTY JOAN Lincoln Jr. High G.A.A.-2. Happy-gn-lucky, fair and free. HOUGHTON, LEONA MAE Alma Center Band-2. 3, Library-4, Chorus--2, 3, C.A.A.- 3 Home Econ.-3. , Always ready and al- ways willing. HULBURT, RICHARD FAY Deacon Roosevelt Jr. High BELOITER - 3, 4, Jr. Theater -- 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C.f2, 3, Capt. -4, Spanish-4, Senior Hi-Y-3, 4. Sometimes l feel like sruttling myself. HOWE, HARLOW MICHAEL Shorty Darlington High Intramural Basketball- 2, 3, 4. He was a man-even if he was small. HoOvER, ELVIN JAMES E.B. Lincoln Jr. High Intramural Basketball- 2, Intramural Volleyball --2. The lazy man gels round the sun--as quick- ly as the busy one. HOWE, BARBARA PATRICIA Patti Roosevelt .l r. High Jr. Theater-2, 3, 4, Thalian Sec.-4, De- bate-2, Forensics-2, 3, 4, Latin-2, Falisqua -2, 3, G.A.A.-2. She knows Howe! HOPPER, DOROTHY LORRAINE Dottie Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater-2. 3, Falis- qua-2, 3, 4, Thrift-3, 4, G.A.A.-2, 3, 4. Her genial disposi- tio-n brings her many friends. HOUGI-ITON, JEAN RUTH Jeanne Lincoln Jr. High Thalian - 4, Latin - 3, Falisqua-2, 3, 4, Thrift -2. A penny for your thoughts. HUDSON, BEATRICE BEVERLEY A'Jinx Lincoln lr. High Spanish-3, G.A.A.-2. A true friend is for- ever a friend. HUGHES, CLINTON FOY Clint Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3. Prompt ta respond to his country's call. HVAM, BETTY JO Roosevelt Jr. High Chorus--4. This girl has a mind ot' her own. IHDE, ROBERT LOUIS Rod Lincoln Jr. High Delphic Lyceum V. Rep.-4, Spanish-4, Band-2, Coll'--2, 3, 4. No sinner, no saint, but well-a swell fel- low! 0 R , .,.,.,,. If .,.,: f..1.ffi35 m IsRAEL, PEGGY Peg Dayton Jr. High Something new and good! has been added to B.H.S. JACKSON, ALLEN ROY Prof Roosevelt Jr. High Increseent-2, 3, 4, .lr. TheaterA4, Forensics- 4, Press-2, 3, 4. Our 'Popular Me- chanic'. 35 ,M,i.m4wmwf STUDENT of Bullom ' E b Board' Je Bob Junig, as President of D l- e phic Lyceum h d , as one an outstand- ing job with such a new and un- tried ' ' organization He 'd . presi ed at all meetings, inaugurated new ideas and in general saw that it ran smoothl ' ' y. Sally Gharrit y, vice-pres- ident was l ' , a so student chairman f o the Executive Co ' mmittee, a group students and teachers h w o judge whether or not a measure passed in the Lyceum would wise Don Tab e . er represented the Seniors on the , an Caskey, the Juniors' and Janet Brown, the Sophs T , H f ve aculty members . . c Neel Mis L . he are' Mr M - , s .Thompson Mr B , . ar- ron, Miss Macklem and Mr. Jones. This Board also promoted coopefa- tion bet ween faculty and students. Barbara Dawes, as secretary, proved very conscientious and help- ful and k ept neat records f l o a 1 the meetings. Rather difficult at times when everyone was trying to talk at once. Paul Yaeger, as head hall moni- tor, has done an excellent job start- ing the ' campaign for u' sing the right stairs a d l ' n ess disturbance in the halls. Top: President Bob Junig Xml Vice President T Sally Charrity on the fro nl steps nf B.H.S. - 5695 My wcfilii Vw 0 :gp ix 4 1 SX. x. , gs. ., A N-YJ, , .Y ' . xecutive Board composed of: I. Brown, Miss L. Thompson, S. Charrily, Mr. I H, McNeal, D. Taber M' , Iss Macklem, Mr: Jones, and J. Caskey. C0 The purpose of the Delphic Ly- ceum as stated in its constitution is To instill school spirit, to create ng and promote a better understandi cooperation between facult a d y n students. Pulling this statement apart, we get the phrase instill school spirit. By this is meant not 1 . ony instilling the kind of school es us all turn out and shout and scream football Xa d b n asketball games, bu also the spirit. The spirit spirit that mak deeper kind of that makes you love and honor your school and to direct all your actions while in that school to the better- ment of the school and yourself. This and the promotion of a closer understanding between administra- tion, faculty, and students are the mam objects. We strive for a coun- cil Wisely controlled by the adminis- tration and yet not over controlled. We hope to develop the kind of an organization, which will give every student in Beloit High School a chance to watch and participate in YQD ' emocracy In Act1on!,' J. H. McNeel Treasurer Boilum: Regular meeling of lh Tnp: Head Hall Monilm' Paul Yaeger d S an ecrelary Barb Dawes enroute In a Delphie Lyceum meeling. e representatives held in the Lilwrary. 37 JACKSON, CAROL FAITH 'fnckiel' Clinton High G.A.A.-3, 4. 0hl How I love to dance! JOHNSON, LORRAINE JUNE Lorrie Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua-2, Art-3, 4, biology-2, Chorus-3, 4. It's a real compli- ment to have 'real' blond hair. JOY, HAROLD LEE Lincoln Jr. High II.0.T.C.-- 2. 3. 2nd Lieut.-4, Biology-2. In science he will shine. 38 JACKSON, ROBERT SUMNER Sage Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society -3, 4, BELOITER-4, Jr. Theatervll, Pres.-- 4, Debate-3, 4, Foren- sics-3, 4, Latin-2. 3. 4, Senior Hi-Y-3. 4. A capalhe man. JENSEN, EVELYN LOUISE Ev Lincoln Jr. High Latin-3, 4, Falisqua-3, Thrift-2, Biology-2. I shall he a lady forever. JOHANSEN, GRACE MARIE Jo Roosevelt Jr. High Chorus---4. A talented girl with a helping hand for all. JOHNSON, SOLVAY MARION Simpy Lincoln Jr. High Art -- 2, Biology - 2, Chorus-3, 4. Her hair is neat and sn is she. JUNIG, BOB DIxON Bud Lincoln Jr. High Class Treas.f3, Nation- al Honor Societyfll, 4- lncrescent-3, 4, Jr. Theater--3, 4, Delphir Lyceum l'res.+4, De- hate- -2, 3, 4, Forensics W-3, 4, Senior Hi-Y- 3. 4. Everyhody's friend . JORGENSEN, CHARLES FREDERICK Iurgy Madison East High Senior Hi-Yf3, 4, Bas- ketball-2, Intramural Basketball-3, 4. All for one-one for all. KELLY, HAZEL CATHRYN Kel Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theaterf-2, 3, Span- ishf3, 4, Latin--2, Fa- lisqua-2, 3, 4. Charming, witty and Irish. JORGENSON, MARJORIE CATHERINE Billie Roosevelt Jr. High On one she smiled, and he was hlest. KENYON, BERNARD FRANCIS Frank Brother Dutton Intramural Basketball-- 2, 3, 4, Intramural Vol- leyball72, 3, 4. Men of few words make the hest men. JOI-INsON, ELLEN ELAINE .l0hIlny Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, Spanish43, 4, Latin-Z, Falisqua- 2. 3, 4, Bandf2, 3, 4, Orchestra-2. 3, 4, Bi- ologyi2. Her future is 'all lIripIlIt'. JOY, GERNELDA MAE Nel Mae Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua-3, 4, Thrift- 3, 4, Art Sec.-4, Cam- era-3, C.A.A.-2, 3, Treas.-4. She is a winner at whatever she plays. KENZIE, SUZANNE LEE Sue Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, Latin-3, 4, Falisqua-2. 3, 4. Li- brary-4, Chorus-4. She that laughs must sure do well. X ' seleswe.. E E E 1: N 1 EEE - QEEHEE.-. KIRCI-INER, MARION ELIZABETH Kink Lincoln Jr. High Session Room Officer -2. A winning s m i l e never loses it's charm. KUNKEL, MARY Lincoln Jr. High Chorus-4. Mary. Mary - she's not contrary at all. LOVELL, ROBERT C. Eddie Roosevelt Jr. High Session Room Offirer - 4. I.annf-4. Gnlff-2, 3, 4. Football' '2. 3. -1. Intramural Baskethallf 2. 3. For men may come and men may go-but l go on forever. KIRKPATRICK, GEORGE LOUIS Kirk Lincoln Jr. High R.o.T.C. - 2, 3, 2nd Lieut.-1-. The way he studies and recites-gives the kids 40 frighten. LARsEN, BETTY JANE Roosevelt Jr. High No wealth is like the quiet mind. LUCE, BARBARA JEAN Borh,' Lim-oln Jr. High Iatini2, 4, G.A.A.-f-2, .l, 4. An athlete with a saving sense of' humor. KLIEFOTH, JEAN BEVERLY Edgerton High Falisqua-2, 3, 4, C. A.A.-4. A peaceful girl is she, and as nice can he. K-g X LARSEN, LEONARD E. Sparky Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4, Span- ish-4, Camera-3. There is much chance for a sensible man. MCCABE, FRANCES LULIA Fmnnie Roosevelt Jr. High Latin--A2. A merry heart doth good like medicine. --'- W , ..,...,.,.,.,.,.,. .,.,. . ,. l . KNUTSON, ERLING KENNETH 'AKnute Lincoln Jr. High Spanish--3, 4, Senior Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Football -Z, 3, Co-Capt.-4, In- tramural Basketball-2, 3, 4. l'd rather hug a pig- skiu than anything else. KRAEMER, HOWARD Lincoln Jr. High lntrainural BasketbalI4 2, 3. l'm always glad to try anything once, Locm-IART, TED R. Ted Linroln Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2. 3, 2nd Lieut.74, Rifle Team- 2. 3. 4. Pleasure and action, make the hours ruII short. LOMDARD. HAROLD FREDERICK Hal Brother Dutton BELOITER-4, R.O.T.C. --2, 3, Capt: -4, Thal- ian-4, Rifle Tealn-2. 3, 4, PressA-4. When a soldier was the theme--his naIne was not far nfT. MCCARYILLE, SHEILA Brother Dutton Jr. Theater--2. Latin! 2, Falisqua-2, 3, Bi- 0logy+2. Little friends prove to he great friends. MCCLAI-'LIN, CAROL N. Roosevelt Jr. High G.A.A.-2. 3, 4, lt's nire to he na- tural when you're really nic-e. 39 MCGLAUCHLIN, FRANK Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society 3, 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3. Here we have a priceless fellow! MGINTYRE, LAJEUNE June Milwaukee High Falisqua-3, Band-2, 3, 4, Orchestra-2, 3, 4, C.A.A.f2, 3, 4. A kindly word for each and a smile for all. MCQUADE, WARREN HUGH Muon Roosevelt .lr. High Intellectual to the 'nth degree. MAGKLEM, JAMES EDGAR lim Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society -3, 4, BELOITER-4, R. 0. T. C.k 2, 3. 2nd Lieut.-4, Thrift42, Red Cross-4. Ninety-ninefa hun- dredf' MCKEARN, JOHN D. Shady Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.f2, 3, Artfii, 4, Biology-2, Intramur- al Basketballfl 3, In- tramural Volleyhall42, 3. Knowledge is free - just help yourself! MGKEARN, PATRICIA ANN Pat Roosevelt Jr. High Session Room 0tTicer-- 2, Thalian-4, Falisqua -3, 4, Thriftf-2, 3, 4. is the Confidence companion ol' success. MGMAHON, CLAUDE Mac Lincoln Jr. High Spanish-3. Intramural Basketballf2, 3, 4. There's determination in his silence. MACKOVEC, IVAN JOHN Maw Medford High Band sf 2, Football - 2, Basketball-2. Some people are esteemed more than they think. MARSHAI.L, ALTA MAE Chicken Richland Center High Inrrescent-3, 4, Band- 2, 3, G.A.A.-2, 3, 4. A woman's crowning glory is her hair. -10 MARTIN, PEARL JUNIOR Wheatley High Intramural Basketball! 4. A jewel among Inen.' MASON, DAVID J. Dave Lincoln .lr. High National Honor Society -3, 4, Incrcsrent-2, 3, Editorfd-, Quill and Scroll---3, 4, Germangd., Treas.-3, 0rchestraf2, 3, PI1essf2, 3, 4. With that flashing grin--he'll always win! X Q X Q MALoNEv, KATHERINE ELLEN Kay Roosevelt Jr. High Three things shine- the sun, the moon, and her hairf' MASTERSON, GEORGE J. Jae Linro-ln Jr. High Class Pres.f3, Class V. Pres.-4, National Hon- or Societyffi, 4. Track -3, 4, Senior Hi-Y-3, 4, Cross Country-3, BELOITER Editor'-4. A husy man-hut yet has time tu play. MALONEY', MARY JANE Brother Dutton Thalian-4, Spanish-3, 4, Latin-2, Falisqua-2, 3, 4, Thriftf3, 4, Bi- ology-2. Very steady, very steady! MATTHEWS, IDA BELLE Bunk Lincoln Jr. High Tacincaf2. It is not her vustom to helitlle anyone or anything. 1 f MA'r'rEsoN, PHYLLIS ANNE Phlip Morris High Chorus - 2. 3. Home Econ.-2, 3, Pres.-4, Inrresrent-4. A jolly lass, chuck full of fun! MAYO, WILMA ELLEN Lincoln Jr. High Inurescent-3, Falisqua f2. There is a mystery of joy prevailing. MERRLEIN, RUSSELL F. Russ Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4. Don't bother me with women. MER'rENs, Donori-lv JEAN Dottie Linroln Jr. High BELo1TER-4. Thalian V. Pres.-4, Falisqua- 2, 4, Artffli, 4. She has the fatal gift of beauty. MEADE, DONALD Don Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.-2, 3, 4. I've put up a good fight-and l've won. MEssER, MARION ELIZABETH Liz Lincoln Jr. High Spanish-3, 4, Falisqua --42, 3, 4. Her ability is not as ll h t r SIII2 85 fl' 5 H Ure. MEECH, EVA MARGARET Leno Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian-4, Spanish-3, 4, Latin-2. Life is her college. She will graduate well and acquire knowledge. MICHAEL, MARLENE Mike Roosevelt Jr. High Chorus'-W3, 4, G.A.A.f 3, Home Eron.a4. Chl The world is running over with joy! - Mo0RE, YVONNE Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater-2, 3, 4, Thalianwfi, German-3, Camera-3. 'Tis good will that makes intelligence. MUNoz, NICK JOE P11m'ho Roosevelt Jr. High Spanish-3, 4, Biology ff-2, Football-2, 3. 4, Baseball-3, Intramural Basketball-2, 3, 4. Short of stature he is, hilt strongly built, and athletic. 4' .sw MURPHY, JEANNETTE H. Murph Durand High Always doing some- thing useful. 0 , .,.,..,. 'E l .' A l li!iEE.!EEE - j3'5, 11!gf, ' -Q 2 .21, Z MURPHY, JOAN R. Murph Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, Falisqua- -4. G.A.A.f2. Smiling free fthere's nothing that bothers me. MEEHAN, NATALIE IRENE NibIu Linroln Jr. High Delphi: Lyceum V. Rep. -4, 'I'halianf4, Span- ish-3. 4, Latin-2, Fa- lisqua-2, 3, 4, Orches- tra-2. A sunny smile and a sunny heart. 1 MOEN. DONNA R. Milwaukee High German--2, 3, -i. Nllaliiinews rhararter- izes her. MURRAY, BETTE JANNE Jeep Lincoln Jr. High Wise with a wisdom all her own. 41 MURRAY, P. NORMAN Norm Lincoln Jr. High ulnduslrious as the day is long. OJBRIEN, JAMES LEO lark Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater--3, Session Room Otficer-3, R.0. T.C.'-2. 3, Debate--'IL Latin-YZ, 0rchestraf2, 3. You wouldn't believe it Y- but he ran work when he has to-Y NELSON, WAYNE EDWIN Nellie Lincoln Jr. High Delphic L y 1: e u m V. Rep.f4, German- -3, 4, Senior Hi-Y-3, 4, Band -2, 3, Football Mgr.-- 2, 3, 4, Basketballf2, 3, 4. His grin is the sign. NEWELL, MARGARET LUCILLE Peggy Lincoln Jr. High G.A.A.--3, 4. Love is the weightier business of mankind. NICHOLS, VERDNA I. Nil-key Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theaterf2, G.A.A. -2. An earnest worker with a pleasant disposi- tion. NIELSEN, MILIJRED ANNA Millie Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian-4, Biologyf2 . Gentle of speech, but very helpful. 0,BRIEN, MILDREIJ MARY Milly Lincoln Jr. High Art-3, Chorusf3, 4. G.A.A.f1. Sure, and the Irish pops out all over her. OLSON, ARLENE GRACE 0ley Lincoln Jr. High She'll be a success in the business world. OLSON, DoN Ole Lincoln Jr. High Intramural Basketball - 2, 3, Intramural Volley- ball-2. Actions speak louder than words. PANN, LOIS MARTHA Sally Lincoln Jr. High National Honor Soriety r -3. 4, Sea-sion Ilowom Oflirer f 2, Thrift - 2, tillurlls' -fl. h'To the industrious, nothing is impossible. 42 PASTORE, JAMES Jim Roosevelt Jr. High Intramural Basketball-- 2, 3, Basketball-4. They always win the golden dayfwho listen much and little say. PAULSON, CLIFFORD O. Cliff Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.I:.-2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Where there's fun, lead me to it. PEDERSON, ROBERT Pete Lincoln Jr. High Biology - 2. Intramural Basketball-2, Intramur- al Volleyball '2. It 'can be done' is good. but 'it's done' is better. PAGE, VIRLA MAE Smokie Roosevelt Jr. High Thrift-f3. If you're looking for a good friendfhere she Is. PELI-IAM, ROSE ANN Rosie Brother Dutton Thalian-4, Biology-WZ. A second Madame Curie. 5 Q PERSONS, CATHERINE E. Katie Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua-2, 3. 4, Bi- ology-2, Home Econ. Sec,-3. Suppress me if you can! l am a Merry J i ' es. PERSONS, JOHN Lincoln Jr. High lncrescent-3, Senior Hi- Y--4. All his faults are such-thai one likes him all the better for them. PIccIONE, ANNE MARIE Slinky Roosevelt Jr. High Spanish-3, 4, Library- 3, 4, Ar!-3, 4. She never wastes words wherever she is. PICKERING, ROSE ANN Pick Roosevelt Jr. High While I live, let me not live in vain. PERSSON, JOAN M. Jo Lincoln Jr. High Session Room 0iTicerf 4, Latin-2. 3. Falisqua -2, 3, 4, Thrift-4. She makes a bright and cheerful 1'hIIm. PIPITONE, JOSEPHINE MARIE IU Roosevelt Jr. High Good words are worth much and cost little. PLUMB, CAROLYN FERN 'Plummie Lincoln Jr. High Delphic Lyceum Re p. - 4, Spanish - 3, 4, thorns-4. Falisqua-2. S. Pres.-4, lnter-Club- 4, Thalian-4. The Pagliacvi of the piano. POLLARD, JOHN ALLEN Johnny Roosevelt Jr. I-Iiglr Jr. Thealerf3, Senior Hi-YW2, 3, 4. He is hard ln criti- cize Z POPE, DOUGLAS EARL Doug Roosevelt Jr. High Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! ZZ. PI-'AI-'I-'L, JOHN PEEIFEER, JUNE fwfr Lincoln Jr. ELAINE Hlllh Linroln Jr. High For courage mounts NT b h -B b with the occasion. frienglyf- appy N In e PIRANIO, JENNIE Jen Roosevelt Jr. High Never ready, always latefbut she smiles and you wait. PLANREY, GLORIA MAE S. Beloit High Session Room Officer- 3, Fnlisqua-4. Some work and some play makes Gloria I swell girl. PORTER, LORRAINE FLORENCE Killer Roosevelt Jr. High Library W 2, Art 4 2, 3, G.A.A.f4. Ninety-four pounds of heaven. PURVIANCE, NORMAN Norm Linruln Jr. High R.0.T.lI.--2, 3. 4. What men Ilare- fl dare. 43 PUTTERMAN, ROBERT Putt Linroln Jr. High National Honor Society --3, 4, BEIIOITER-4. Ilelphir Lyceum Rep. 4. llebatefl 4. For- ensics'-3, Tennisf2, 3, 4. DeI'lamalion roar'fl - RABENBERG. REDDITI, NATALIE ELIZABETH JANE MADALINE Badly Roosevelt fi nf Lincoln Jr. Jr. High High Biologygi. Latin - 2. Falisqua - 2. B' I '-2 . . .- Nothing enalures hut 3.10 ogy l G A A 2' character. An answer to any- oneis prayer. REDMOND, LUCILLE GERTRUDE Little Lou Linrniln lr. High Falisqua-2. A llimple in every smile. REED, DONELLA HAZEL Donnie Roosevelt .lr. High lncreseent-2, Thalian- 4, Latin-2, l ress43, Falisqua-2, Ii, -1, Cam- era-3. To know is nothing at all: to imagine is everything. REEDY. DoN ALD E. Colonel Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C. '2. 3, Intra- mural Basketball-3. --neu A ...sux ...an ... all ...ns of way.: Ross, THOMAS EDWARD Lineoln .l r. High A man of learning has riches within him. REIMER, BETTY JANE Lineoln Jr. High Thrift-'2, fi. C.A.A.- 2, 3. To have her frienni- ship is a treat. ROUNDS, JUANITA JUNE Janesville High When she plays she plays: and when she works she puts all her heart and soul into it. REYNOLDS, CHARLES E. Charlie Lincoln Jr. High l7ootballf2, Intramural Basketball-2, Intramur- al VoIleyballf2. 'I've never seen any- thing iII the world worth getting angry at. RUBNITZ, DOUGLAS DAVID Doug Rousex ell Jr. High R.0.T.C.--2, 3, Base- baIlff2, 3. 4. There is something worth while in his ami- able smile. N X X X ROBERTS, JACQUALINE LEONE .lurkie Roosevelt Jr. High l'm ull for a good time. come if you want. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA MAE Jimmie l,inroln Jr. High Latin-3, Falisqua42, 3, Bandfll, 4, C.A.A.f2, 3. To he wise is to he merry- RUCKERT. MARY LORRAINE Roosevelt Jr. High Library-4, Art-vii. Pres. -4, G.A.A.-4. Happy, cute, and has frerklesf' RUMER, DAVID 0. Dave Oakwood High Senior Hi-Y-f3. 4. ln- tramural Basketball--3, 4. One of these days he'll be wearing a pair of Navy wings. -345 P, . 5 SACK, GLORIA, MAE Lincoln Jr. High Spanish-4, Biology--2. She could sing the savageness out of a bear. SALMONS, CARLTON H. Carl Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater-3, 4, De- bate-3, 4, Forensics-4, Intramural Basketball- 3, 4, Intramural Volley- lIallf3, 4. A man of words. SALMONS, DONALD ROY Don Lincoln Jr. High lncresrent-3, Jr. Thea- ter-3, Debate-4, Chur- us - 3, 4, Camera - 3, Press-3. He whistles while he works. SCHMALE, WAYNE HARRY Smelly Linroln Jr. High Senior Hi-Y-4, Intra- mural Basketball-3. Never underestimate llle Power ofa Woman. SCoTT, BETTY JO Smitty Lincoln Jr. High Thrift-3. Her past foreshadows a successful future. ' iii'-wr' SCHOEPSKE, RUTH MAE Rulhie Lincoln Jr. High Spanishgl-. Biology-2. A'Keep that school girl complexion. SCIHIOVILLE, GALE Pnl Roosevelt Jr. High Debale-H3. He's true to his friends. his work, aIId his country. SCI-IAI-'ER, DELORES MARIE Blackie Spring Valley High A pretty girl is like melody. SCHLEIER, LAURETTA CAROL Laurie New Trier High GermanA2, 3, Latin-2, Falisqun - 3, Band - 3, Orrhestrafl, G.A.A.-- 2. A dimple in the Chin, and a devilish grin. SCH UENKE, NORRENE NADINE Roosevell Jr. High Jr. Theater-2. Thalian 4, TlIriflf2, 3, G.A.A. -2. A dark and :lashing daInsel. SCI-IUSTER, JERRY J.R. Roosevelt Jr. High Spanisli'--fl, lfoolllall - 2. TlIere's a ood time ll roming. boys! A good liIIIe Coming! SERNS, OIVEN 0.W'. Linroln Jr. High Cainera--3, BELOITER -2. 3, 4. For IIe's a jolly good fellow. T ' A ff X! SI-IAFER, ROBERT EUGENE Shaf Lincoln Jr. High BEI.0ITERf4. Band- 2. Intramural Basketball -2. 3, Intramural Vol- leyball--2, 3. An all around fel- low, all round the year. :rs ? X -... A illil luii I . , SHAW, WAI.TER RICHARD Dick Lincoln Jr. High Arl-4, I oolhall72, 3, Baseballf2. Trark-2. A true master of the manual arts. SILER, BETTY JEAN Lizzy Roosevelt Jr. High Thaliunffl. Falisqiia-Ll, 3. 4. C.A.A.-Wil. She has more ability than has been brought lo liglIl. SKINNES, ALBERT NORMAN Skinny Lincoln Jr. High Spanishff-3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3. 4, Basketball W4, Basketball-3, In- tramural Basketball -2, 3. A Norwegian horn on a pair of skis. SKUTLEY, Lois NOREEN Skool Lincoln Jr. High Thalian-4, F r e n cz h Treasffli, FalisquaA2, 3, 4. There-'s beauty in her simplicity. SORS, MAMIE Brodliead High Library--2. She doesn't sit by and let the world gain ground. STAHL, ROBERT CHARLES Baldy Lincoln Jr. High Intramural Basketball-- 2, 3. Either I'.ll find a way f-or l'll make one. SMITH, JUNE MARILYN Smitty Lincoln Jr. High National Honor Society W3. 4, IIELOITER74, Falisqua-2. 4, Treas. f3, Inter-club Trees.- 4. I can believe any- thing inrredihlef' SNOW, MARJORIE MAE Mnrgie Roosevelt Jr. High Biologyf--2, Chorus -1 3, 4. She loves fun and everyone. SORLIE, RACHEL ARLENE Ritchie Lincoln Jr. High Session Room Olficerf 2. Falisquaf-3, 4, Band f2, 3, 4, Orchestra43, 4. Music hath charmsf' so hath the musician. STALEY, HILIJA MAE Mae Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society mil. 4, Jr. Theaterffi, Delphic Lyceum Rep.- 4, Spanish---4. Thrift- 2, G.A.A.-Y-2. Short but sweet. STAMPER, MARION LORRAINE Spunky Lincoln Jr. High Thalian74, Latin-2, 3, Camera 2, G.A.A.-2. Her look is full of smiles. STANKEWITZ, GEORGE Honest Brother Dutton Intramural Basketball- 2, 3, 4. Are we dreaming--or is he really graduating? STATON, SARA MAXINE Sally Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater--2, 3, 4, I.atinf2, Falisqua-2, 3, Biologyf2, Chorus'f3, 4, G.A.A.f2. Pepper is her spice of life. 46 STAUFFACHER, ALTA MAE Lincoln jr. High Thrift-2, 3, Library- 2, 4, sec.-3, Biology- 2, Home Econ.-3, 4. Always thoughtful and level-headed-this makes a friend indeed. STEFFENSEN, ORvII.LE CENETH Dru Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater-2, 3, 4, Session Room Officer? 2, Thalian-W4, Spanish -3, 4. Senior Hi-Y-3, Ser.-4. His resolve is not to seem the greatest, but to he. STEIL, ROBERT A. Alvin Roosevelt Class Treas.--4, BE- LOITER Business Mgr. f4, Senior Hi-YA2, 3, 4, Biology Pres. - 2, Golf-2, 3, 4, Baseball -3, Intramural Basket- ball -'- 2, 3, 4, Press Pres.-4. Enough said I Q X . STEUCK, MARGARET E. Lincoln Jr. High Thrift--43, 4. Little and lively-uh ways fun I STUCK, A. LAVERNE Al Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.f2, 3, Band- 3, 4, Orchestra- 2, 3, 4, Chorus-2, 3. Is he 'Stuck' on her? TERRONES, BERNARD Bernie Roosevelt Jr. High Class Sec.-3, Forensics -2, 3, Spanishgfi, Sen- ior I-Ii-Y-3, Football! 2, Basketball- 2. Intra- mural Basketball-2, 3, Intramural Volleyball! 2. A true gentleman. Toons, EVELYN E. Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theaterf2, Latin-- 2, Falisquaf3. Twinkle, twinkle goes her eye. Who, we wonder, is her 'guy'. SWANSON, CARL Roosevelt Jr. High Future Farmer-2 . Live to-day, tomorrow may never come. THOMPSON, GENE R. Tommy Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C.f2, 3, Biol- ogy-2. Because he is him- self-we are satisfied. SWEENEY, DANIEL MARK Dan Lincoln Jr. High Senior Hi-Y-3, 4, Bi- ology-2, Footballf2. 3, 4, Intramural Basketball -3. The war ran't last long with Dan in. THORN, ARLYN BERDON Amherst High He is not shy or 1 bold, but simply scif- possessed. SYMANEK, EILEEN CAROLINE Freeport High Latinf3, Falisqua-2, 3. She'll n e v e r b e drained of sweetness. THORSON, MARVIN JOHN A'Marv Lincoln Jr. High Session Room 0lTirer- 4, Spanish-3, 4, Senior Hi-Y-4, Basketballfii, Intramural Basketball- 2, 3, 4. Local boy m a k e s good. TABER, DONALD L. Don Lincoln Jr. High BELOITER--4, Jr. The- ater-2, fl, 4, Senior Hi-Y -f 2, 3, Pres. - 4, kethall-2, Track -2. His heart is ever changing: beware girls! TILLEY. NME Louis Bud Lincoln Jr. High Class Pres.-4, Delphi: Lyceum V. Pres. - 3, Senior Hi-Y-3, 4, Has- lrethall-2, 3, Capt.--4, Track-2, 3, 4. A whiz at sports-- lias friends of all sorts. TOFT, GEORGE ANDREW Smmy,' Roosevelt Jr. High Chorusfll, 4. A song makes a sad world happy. UDELL, BEAUFORD Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.f2, 3. Work is not my recre- ation l N IZ- 'Z ULTSCH, RUSSELL CARL Russ Lincoln Jr. High Baskerballfa. A man that's quiet gbut we're wondering still. ULTSCH, RUTH V. Lincoln Jr. High Latin-2. 3. Falisqua-3 2, ANA2, Camera--2. My ambition is to find pleasure and pass it on. 47 VALLEE, WYONA JUNE Linroln Jr. High Thalian--1, Spanish'-4, Latin--2. Falisqua-42, 3. 1, Thrift' 4. She that has pati- ellcf nlay surpass anye thing. WALRATH, TH0R JAMES Line-oln Jr. High He is a quiet latl--at limes. VANNIE, GEORGIA MARY' Ce0rgz ' Linroln Jr. High Jr, Theater'-2, Il, Latin f 2. 3. Falisqua 2, 3. 4, Talent ronvinres -- genius hut excites. WALSH, JAMES C. lim Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Society -3, 4, Delphic Lyceum Rep.-4, R. 0, T. C.-2, Irchaiefi. Imrensifs--zz, 4, Future Farmers - 3. He looks quiet-hut he sure does get around. WELLS. HELEN LOUISE i'W'illie l.inrolII Jr. High Latin -2. F'alisquaff2. Thrift ' fl, Biology - - 2. o.A.A. fz, 3, 4, There is no substi- tute for sinrere earnest- ness. 48 WESCOTT. CHARLENE RAE Red Lincoln Jr. High Thrift' -2. 3, 4, Band- 2, 3, 4. Ort-hestra-2, 3. 4. A rolling eye. and a roving heart. VILES, DONALD FRANK Don Lincoln Jr. High Senior Hi-Y-4. Football -4. Intramural Basket- lvallffi, 4. He doesII'l have to stoop to conquer. VODAK, RONALD CHARLES Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.--2. Bandf3, Cross Countryf2. Phy- sics Ai. The srhool is my playground l Shall not work. WALLACE, RALPH WILLARD Roosevelt Jr. High Debate-1, Forensics-3, Future lfarmers-2, 3, 4. He is a great ora- tor, who can ronvinm-e. WATSON, EUGENE Gene Lincoln Jr. High llaulera -3, R.0.T.C.42. 3, 4, Boxing-3. Everyone loves the 'Yavy - and so does Gene. WEBSTER. CAROL JEAN l.inI'olII Jr. High National Honor Society i 3, 4, Spanish -- 3, 4. Falisqua -Z, 3, Sec.--4, Biology' 2. Red Cross -- 4, lnter-rlub 4. Modesty is a wo- InaII's virtue. WESSELL. DARWIN WEST. MELBOURNE V- --ml Roosevelt Dar Lincoln Jr. High JY- High R'0.T.C-LLZ. 3. ll.0.T.lf.--2. 3. L Conti-ntint-nt is his Hugs in lllf' arm' natural wealth. UW - - ' X X x S J WEGNER. GLORIA MAE l.inI'oln Jr. High Latin-2. li. Falisqua - 2, zz, c.A.A.-2, 3. 'tMy stature tall - -I hate a rlunipy man. WEXLER. NATALIE D. Lee Roosevelt Jr. High BELOITER -l. lncres- rent- 44. Jr. Theater--Z. Il, 4. Thalian' ft. Debate -3, 4. Spanish Pres.- 4. I-'alisquaA2. 3. 4. Wit is her salt of conversation. WHITLEDGE, VERNON E. Whit Lincoln Jr. High His taste is strictly A-l in everything. WHITNEY, BEATRICE IONE Bee Lincoln Jr. High Latinff2, 3, BiologyA2, G.A.A.--42. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. WHITNEY, GENEVIEVE LOUISE Jenny Lincoln Jr. High Spanish--3. She'll work her way through life easily. WIELAND, ROBERT HENRY Rip LIm0InJf.HI,1I. Future Farmers - 2, Treas.-3, V. Pres.-4. Oh, the way he ran massage those worries. WIGHT, LELANI1 PAUL Burl Roosevelt Jr. High .lr. Theater'-f2. 3. Ses- sion Ronin 0H'icer-3, Spanislr'-3. 4, Baird 2, Tennis - - 3, Basketball' f2. lntramurul Happy is he. from rare he is free. WILCOX, MARION LOUISE Lincoln Jr. High Latin--2, 3, FalisquaW2, 3, 4. 'AA good time now is worth two gone by. WRIOI-IT, BEATRICE I. Ben Lincoln Jr. High Frenrh-3, Falisquafl. Artffi, Cameraffi. WILKINS, BERNICE M. Bonnie Roosevelt Jr. High Latin-A2, 3, Tacinca-2, 4, Treas.f3, Libraryf-4. Her beaming smile shows a bright mind. WILLARD, CATHERINE JOAN Cat Lincoln Jr. High lncresrent Y- 3, 4, Jr. Theater-2, 3, Thalian- 4, Latin--2, Falisqua- 3 ,4-, Pres.i4, Band- 2, 3, Press-3, 4. I know it is a sin. lJutl love to sit and grin. YAEGER, PAUL J. Junior Lincoln Jr. High BELOITER-4, Jr. The- ater-4, Delphic Ly- reum Chiel' Hall Mun- ZARTMAN, FERDIE JAY jay l t.Wayne, lnd. R.O.T.C,-2, 3. W'hy worry, Ihe el'- Yon'rr right - she's iior-4, Thalian Pres.4 fort is too tiresome. all right! 4, Forensics-3, 4. Sen- ior Hi-Y--4, Bandf2, 3, 4, Orrhestra -4. Ask here for quality. , ii i Z, , f i I X - ' ' - Q 2 2 2 ' --H ' ? ? E E Z l: Z -5? Q E E E E eufswqq- one s - E' - - - - WILLIAMS. VIRGINIA ALYCE Ginger Darlington High She'll go high with ambition to do or die. ZULAUE, KENNETH RICHARD Dirk Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C.--3, 4, Orrhes- tra-2. 3. Biology -2. I do Iny duty and other things don't huth- er me. WOLEBEN. MARX' ELIZABETH Willie Roosevelt Jr. High Session Room Officer -- 4, Latin 2, 3. Fulisqun 2 Style-and lots of it. JOY, ROBERT Bob Linroln Jr. High While Bolfs un the sea. lIe'll help keep it free. 49 i n 'f' iii-'1 -W Y ep ? ' ' I -3 ' ' A' fQXK3Xl'QNYlJ.fitxj.iili ' 'wyljml-l N ' ' ' - f1f?e 4+ ' '1 'Q J - Z' ' ' ,--- ' ' f. 1 ' - , f' J 4 1 1 ffff fe-K o s In 2:t,fQ'7..7li 'W' a, gE'Qi57f'7 Qjf1 i,r In :??: n'1S -4' ' fi F.- e 5' jig -'Q--: - , p V ff' fre, x 'z 5 f-. A: y D if.f,1,.. ,q,:,,,.'V , -, -' ' . - mw.1.,44MK' r S E N I O RS Eugene Alton ,,,, ..,,,,.,, C oasc Guard Emil Betker ....... ,,,,.,.,.A..,.,,. A rmy Norman Curtiss .,,...., ....,,, C oast Guard James Dawson A,..... ,..,,..,,..,., . Navy Gerald Devine ,,...., Army Bill Dieter ,,,l,.l.,,,.,.. ...,,,.... N avy Robert Engleson ,,,.,,,.,,... ...,,,,. A rmy Arnold Fobes ,l... ., .....,,, ...,,... N avy Donald Frayer ,,r........... ,,.....,,.. , Army Howard Frierdick - ,.r.... ,,.,.,. M arine Corps Dennis Gahan ..,,.,,. ...... ..,t.,,,...,..... N 3 Vy Maynard Gardiner ,,,. - ......... ......f N IVY Edward Griesman ,.,... ,,,,,., A rmy Arthur Gunderman .... .,,.,r, . Navy William johnson ..... ,,,,.. N avy Robert joy .......... .....,,., N avy Frank Leisher ..,.,. .....,. A rmy Ivan Makovec ..,.. ......, N avy Donald Meade ,,........ ......,, A ir Corps Edward McGavock ....,, .i..... A ir Corps jack McKearn ... ..,, .,,.,,. ,,.,,.. , A ir Corps Nick Munoz ...... - .....V,.. . ,.........V Army Jack Pfam ....,,,,.. .......,.......... N avy Charles Psajdl ,i,......., ...,,..... M arine Corps Norman Purviance ..... ................... N :WY , Charles Reynolds ........,t,,...........,t ,.,.,,,,,,. A rmy K at 1- lst -t,',, ,fl Gale Schoville ....,.. ......... A ir Corps n- ln' ' Q' j, ' ,fir ,-i g fj-a 1- s' QE .. ,.fjL3 ,fl,,M'l,.1 , -- Owen Serns ,-.-- 4....... A ir Corps - 'fp 113-.Q -fwfr t' ,1.r J,'-., Rlchard Shaw .,... ............. . ,Navy '-if 4 - A 2, fi ..,,:. Af' ? 1?4 Dan Steele ...'....... ........ N avy x I! gh 'lik' Orville Steifenson a.... ......... A rmy 3' ,, I ,in Robert Stephan ..... ....,,,....,... N avy ' -4' ' V . 3, apzgyb V , 1 ':f',A .A Carl Swanson .- ......V,Y......... ...,... M arme Corps h - i f .V f f Daniel Sweeney -.,,ef ....,....... . ....Navy l 55:34 if W' ',a---2f-iQg:--- ,Eugene Watson -.... .f.. , .,..Navy A H , .1 p , V V Q' , 4,4 J.. lv., . .. 5,1 X y, , -gi. VS:- '3i'3 . ' '75 . Y uu ! 'l,Melbourne West .....V. ..,.....Arm V , . X . Y 50 The Service. ,.,, .Y r. iw: ,. . , .- , -. , -. Ji-'H ,M . I 1 V-I3 .1 .J '...l I - - ' J . 1- e 1 1- -' 4-' . H . .1 -:- J, 1 .. ,, . JP' n.',:.., QE' ,J l:.-',:.-- -1,0 . ,, r '-in 142' 4: .vi 5- .J- .-V '.'. ' -. N 51145 ' J K vu -ff' -'fl N igffpfx .ly g 1 .-1, . .M .31 ' 1'?'5,Q 1.: ,. if ' 1,3 -Vi, - . ia Q iff' ii f '. 1 11 ' ,Q D ...wp o -- .-' -, .L- l 2 Norman Austin .,.,,.. H3 w . P. lc R . A i ..-7, -'E .ga H.: ...- R -, , n fw' 'oz If 151 , qw-'I-sWL -SET., A ,Zh -1 1 ag : ' 'f lf, sg iv D ,f '- UNDERCLASSMEN . ,,,A. Coast Guard ,..,.,,Army Wesley Brown ..,. ., ,,,.. Walter Bull ....... Donald Callahan ..,.,. Arliss Calvin ..,.... Leon Churchill ..... ...... William Cole Clyde Collman James Ewers ..... Claire Field .,.,,.. Richard Fowler, ...... Eugene Fry ..,....,, , Ronald Gabrielson ........ Delbert Grady .. ...... Russell Hancock ..... William Hawkins ,...,,.. Richard Hefferman .....,. ............Sea Bees ,,,...,. Coast Guard .........Army ..... Navy ......Army .......Navy ,,......Navy ,......Army - ...... ....,... N avy ...............,.Army - ,....,..., Coast Guard ,,.......Army ...,.,...i...Navy .,.,....Air Corps .. ,...... ....... N avy ......,,Navy 1 Frank Ikeman , .... -, ..,.,. - ,,,,,., , Keith Johnson ..... - ........ -- ...,...V Navy Q. . I C- J- -' I -i:'.'f-14:1 ' X.--125' fill. .1 ' Henry Lippett Nav ,i ' .5.v'f.:g' -----'N-H Y,1,f.w,'.f.g, greg.-. 3 J, f ',4, mv. 4'-',g',,g'1,., 'fi 45:-f ' 5 .3 .'p.'rJ4.s 1.1.5 ,es :.g-35313, 1.-gr :.-. gt A., K-3,-: jg, -' 4-'r':'?f S-1 . Russell Paschke ...... - ....... .........,.... N ...., N avy' pg,?-nggygzif J, J, . :-jf ,gfiizgzffjf .ig . '.5:X-921-:'F 4.-Q,-1-F 'f' ' W.-.5-.'w'1-':a.If--':'s- X.. . 1-.g.L3l.V.v,-x it gy .'l.. ,'r,y,4-- .i.g.s.,,-. :.Z -. .f:11,,-,f-a - :ni ,f- . :L-3 3. Gordon Peterson ......... .,,.., ,. ,.,,..,, ,,-,,--,,---, A i r Corps : Q:-'lg' ' ',v-ilgli:u1,l,-Epi V, 1 r ' ,,.q?gQ:11aj5i:5'-QQ.. . 1. ' -v t , ' if ' Robert Perm - ...... -..- ....... - .... .,..,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Navy , A? g,1.:....5,Q:J'Y' Fifa- - u -T, mu v 1 5 14- 0 na ,N E ,:w'IJ.f. james Reavxs .... - ........ .....,..., N avy ',5.yE1Ql5fSrii5-ifviifafz-132 1' - '- hi 1. NF...-'E .' . ' Ji,-en. ,..wz-tguv:--9-v ,. I ,. , ,VVV ,W W V. .,.. ,. 1 Daniel Stmdl .... .,,.,..., S ea Bees x., , .4 ,Q - fad, Aa- . WA. . - Q '::n..,,, ,...,-.-. -4. it. ' 5 y,.. ' 4 - 9-Y . . ..,, , Cosmo Terranova ...... ...... . Army ,bf-, -1 . ... '-za. -H --1 ' ' ' 1 f. . -V , - , .-. ., fmaiiingfm 'T-fin V Q Army .g. , M gtgw..-...... .. 'xl 1 U Dok Toy .,.... - ........ ,,,,,,., 51 WHO'S WHO SALLY GHARRITY-KDOWH under the various guises of Q'Sarah, Lulu, and even Shapely Legs, Sal Gharrity now adds to the list Most Popular Senior Girl. Sal is definitely a girl with personality plus. Personality plus looks and intel- ligence equals hosts of friends, bids to all the dances and the reputation of being the most sought-after girl. DOROTHY MERTENS-Dot's smooth complexion, large dark eyes and long black hair have all com- bined to make her the best looking senior girl. There's something about her that makes us look twice or four or twenty times. She's an all around popular girl blessed with exceptional pulchritude. r CHARRITY MERTENS BEVERLY COURTNEY-QMarian Augheyj. It didn't take much to get voted Most in Love. It just seemed to come natural for Bev and Marian. All at once we saw them everwhere holding hands, same kind of plaid shirts, going to all the dances. Yep, they've got it bad, and that,s swell! AUDREY H1Ns1-mw-Athletics have always come naturally for Aud. Naturally she was voted most athletic. Her powers at a great number of sports have made her reputation well- earned. She climaxed her achievements by be- coming G.A.A. president and guiding the large club through a most successful year. COURTNEY HINSHAW s. 'i. - 5 rr Y f Q' ,gg ,'-'- ,,,, 5 , V Q If JUNIG VILES BOB JUNIG-B0b,S contagious good spirits and ready Wit have made him a host of friends and a gloom dispellern at any gathering. He's been president of the student body, in varsity debate for two years, a forensic winner, active in numer- ous school clubs, and has maintained a consistently high scholastic average. He has been tireless in his efforts to get a student council for us, and his dream has come true! DON VILES-Don's handsomeness has caused many a girl to exclaim, Who's that fella-and how am I going to meet him? And if they do, they find that with him beauty isn't just skin deep. With his build, and good looks he has caused many a girl's heart to beat faster, and become the topic of a lot of girls' bull sessions! 52 YAEGER TILLEY PAUL YAEGER-Paul received this title, Most Versatilen by his study and hard work in many fields. He's been a consistent winner of forensic contests, our community song leader and head hall monitor who's done a good job. He's the pun- puller, the joke-cracker, and in every way he has been what you ordinarily expect of ten talent- ed fellows! NATE TILLEY-Although Nate was voted most athletic boy, his interests aren't all in ath- letics by any means. Besides being Senior Class President, he was on various committees and has a car and a Ugali' to keep him busy. He's been a star guard on the basketball team and was cap- tain this year. CLASS CF '4 ' NORMA CURTISS-with an average selection of plaid skirts, pastel sweaters, and swishy formals, Norm has become the best dressed senior girl. Not only have her clothes earned her this title, but equally important are her exceptional looks and knack of looking fresh as if she just stepped out of a band-box. BETTY DOOLEY-When she was younger, we noticed a peculiarity about Betty. She didn't merely walk-she floated along-and she's been dancing along ever since. On a dance floor she's a wonder to watch and she was easily voted best girl dancer. Lucky is the fellow who gets to dance with her. CURTISS DOOLEY JAMES MACKLEM-Jim's modesty, quietness, and amiability have easily made him most mod- est. Although he's always led the class in grades, and this year has been rewarded for his scholarity by becoming valedictorian, heis never tried to im- press us by his unusual brain powers! SALLY GHARRITY-Always on the run, Sal, with her usual list of must-do's can always be de- pended upon to do the job as well as can be done. Assisting Bob Junig with the Delphic Lyceum Student Council, and as a member of several other clubs, Sal's day is always planned ahead of her. MACKLEM GHARRITY SCHUSTER TABER JERRY SCHUSTER-Somehow jerry was always the first with anything new in the way of glad- rags. Among the first was a zoot-suit, with red knitted suspenders and tie, with a plaid vest. Even when a Junior-his matching ties and button hole flowers made us gasp! He sets the style for all B.H.S. males. DON TABER-WhCH Don trips out on a waxed floor, with a cute girl and some mellow music- you can easily see how he comes by his title best dancer. Don's one of the few who can keep in time with the music and really Beat-it-out . With his dance partner, he can put you out of this world with his smooth pace. LOVELL MASTERSON ROBERT LovELL-Although being voted most cenceited is a dubious honor of course, Bob would take it as one. Maybe he kissed the Blarney Stone or something! Playing right guard on the foot- ball team was an easy job for Bob, and he gets around just as well on the dance floor. GEORGE MASTERSON-A go-getter all through his high school career, has been especially busy this year as he was given the tough task of editing the Beloiter. Editing the school annual and keep- ing near the top scholastically is never easy but George did it with his usual competence and dis- patch. 53 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Social Chairman MC' . Bob I Dawn. . x.e 5 YW ' 'Y 09 Caikd ' 1 can W onl- Y-uni wma, Charwn' DSW iw' 1 ' Bnuvlf' ROBERT MEANS LEWIS DALVIT . FUNG WONG . CHARLQTTE OSTERMAN . JEAN C ASKEY 53 UNI Seven students were again chosen from the Junior Class to select two rings for the class to vote on this year. The students selected were Bob Means fchairman of the committeej, Barbara Watson, Pat Knapp, jim Laing, Carl Nelson, Charlotte Osterman, and Dick Hal- stead. This committee after meeting several times with their advisers, chose two sample rings. An overwhelming vote of more than two-thirds of the class decided which would be the class insignia. For guidance, the Junior Class advisers this year were: Miss Ruth Ritenour, Mr. Burton Williams, and Mr. Oscar Case. The adjectives flashy, super, smooth, neat, and so forth, cannot really describe the ring selected for the class of '44. RS Bottom Row: Charlotte Osterman, Barbara Watson, Patricia Knapp, Bob Means, James Laing, Carl Nelson, Richard Halstead. DVISERS Miss Ritenour, Mt. Case, Mr. Williams. Filling the office to a T as Junior class advisers this year were Miss Ruth Ritenour, Mr. Burton Williams, and Mr. Oscar Case. It was under their capable guidance that the ring committee selected the class ring. They also were extremely instrumental in the success of the Junior Prom, The Snowball Brawl. Her first year as Junior Class Adviser, Miss Ruth Ritenour made many useful suggestions which were welcomed by the officers and which were carried out successfully. Being veterans of two years experience with B.H.S. Juniors, Mr. Williams and Mr. Case are constantly on the alert and open for suggestions. Thus the Junior Class was carefully guided through the year of ,43 with flying colors to assume the new responsibility of seniors next year. 55 Hmm: Xirginia Ahiz-man, l,aura Adrian. Carmen Alba Rnherl Austin. Bailey. Kalhlz-en Bailey . Phylli: Barlon. Bauman. Luis B1-aunmnl . Four: Flizahelh Benz, Edilh Berg. Harold Berg, Fll Top john And:-nun, Marjorie Anderson, Row Twn: Kennrlh Bader, Burton hera. Hr-My Burr, Kenneth Barn:-lt, Row Thrre: Audrey Bass, Keilh Ruger Brier, Dnrulhy Belarrli, Uureen Bennell. Row Binlsrll, Shirley nislier, Gloria Hurd Row Curri Row field, Five: Juan Rnrgerding, Robert Bose-h. Phyllif B ne Brant. Barbara Brillan. Maxine Bruin. Six: 'Warion Hrnsman. Rohvrl Brown. Virginia Lucille- Burke, Rallhlccii Burnf. H1-len Burrow. nurliarrl. Hruwn. , Dorulhy Allen, Georgia Amex Bonnie Brark, Darlyne Branaka. Ilurnlhy Bukalz, Jeanne Bnrrh- , 4 Z' 'iw fa A. 6 '. V, . A 4? , '1'w.,lAg,,, -1 f ,U ' - WS '5 l.aura Hanlleli. Josephine Bar- Q ' 5 Q sf Q X f Z g V 4 I Jani- Bork, Margaret Bm-ler. a Hr-rnini. Cwenn Binger, Ruger A .,..Y, f :I i ,f ' 9 f ll 1' lr , 1, 45 f, K . N Z .11 ' mxxmu www. ...Wm ,wx , 1, S Q 1 THE JUNICJR CLASS Ain 56 fm qw rw mf N L. OF 1943 Top Row: Darlene Burt, Robert Butler, Arvilla Calkins, Walm- da Calkins, Arliss Calvin, Robert Capaccioli, James Carroll, Harry Carstensen. Row Two: Jean Caskey, Vivian Cernnia, Rose Cerny, Robert Chilson, Robert Christiansen, Frances Christolferson, Eugene Clark, James Clark. Row Three: Madolyn Clark, Harold Cole, David Collins, Mary Cousin. Row Four: Helen Cranston, Mary Crowley, Ormand Culver, Lewis Dalvil. Row Five: Foster Davenport, Beverly Day, Delores Deal, Dora DeSarbo. Row Six: Norman Dietz, Ralph Dielzel, Marian Dooley, Pa- triria Duugan. Row Seven: William Dravew, Jean Duncan, Vfilliam Dunnett, Dean Dustrude. Row Eight: Eva Eddy, Jeweldine Edwards, Roger Edwards, Virginia Edwards. Row Nine: Robert Eich, Audrey Elfritz, John Erharh, Joy Ewing. :Jeux ii-'P C . 'ii :Fa ' ,f Gif, 5'2!'QL,c 5 . 3 6' 'JQX .,.,: A ww' is J N if .ss .,,. 3.4 Q . - it , w -,,.f. lg , o, H A , , 'R 'K A- win is 0 - , we A .me e wi, R wp - oeoe we R of r . l' f QQ 'il I 1' A QY EQ vi i V. A if L , .:,.: 3 it Q ' , f .--- , .,v:. k -f win M., E l ak , ,,'. X 5 X 1 L, .zro ,,,. 'W Q L '- - 4 R ,xg , , ' ,,,, - , v , C, N, : -2-v A A 57 Top Row: Donald Fymogle, Rirhard Favuur, Sleve Finley, Alyre Fisher, Dorine Fogle, William TA Fnlls, Carol Frederirk, Arnold Frendahl, Joy Gaylon, Donna Ann Gelfers, Faye Genarirh. - :QI 'I ,zu Row Three: Karola Gerhard, Lorraine Gillnank, Belly Gile, Eva Gile, Roherl Giuvanoni, Wanda Gleason, Harold Gonneringz, Harold Greenwood. ' - Row Four: Robert Guelsc-how, Gwen Cuelzke, Mildred Hall. Richard Halstead, Frances Hankins, Carmel Hansen. Paul Hansen, Belly Hansnu. . 'tf' gf :ww X Q 5 X X 'ff sz, 4 li 'W' . 5 tv' Rnw Two: Belly Froisl, Arlhur Furman, Ronald Galxrielsnn, Shirley Gardiner, Nelliemae Gates, ,,l ,K 1: my -' INA.,-1 UM' nm? L ' 1 ' l Y Xa ,, X X V I 1355 Sli, X si Row Five: Roherl Hanson, Mary Harris, Donald Hazeltinc, Marrella Herlding, Donald Helms. Roherl Henke, Palriria Herrirk, Marjorie Hill. Row Six: Waller Hills, Doris Hobson, Kenneth Hogans, Harrie! H1-over, Barbara Hopper, Eugene Hopper. William Hotchkiss, Harry Hume. if WF . 1 'yn - l A A 4 58 THE .IUNICR CLASS N ' Cir fi wif XA? 370 .4 OF 1943 Top Row: Harriet ldtse, Norma Iverson, Phyllis Jack, Herman Jannke, Vera Johansen, Caryl Johnson, Howard Johnson, ,lnnnne lllstlls. Row Two: Arthur Karstaedt, Edward Kasten, Jessie Keller, Rohert Kelly, Arlene Kiesling, Glenn Klebsdel, Richard Klei- fnth, Dorothy Klingberg. Row Three: Loretta Klute, Patricia Knapp, Virginia Knapp, Dorothy Koch. Row Four: Michael Knndzella, Harold Kreinz, James Laing, Robert Lange. Row Five: Kenneth Laughram, June Larson, James Leeson, Dorothy Leschensky. Row Six: Edward Levian, Lloyd Licher, Dolores Lindeman, Peggy Lorenzen. Row Seven: Lillianne Luvaas, Dolores Lowery, Ardine Lucas, Lawrence Luely. Row Eight: Robert Luety, William Lundberg, Melvin McCabe, Eleanor Mcclaflin. Row Nine: William McDowell, Edward McMahon, Janet Mc- Nabb, Robert McVey. ami In 5: -wr -Q ,R sbs?- omg elm , .Q , j u: l 59 Top son, Row gun, Row ton, Row Olen, Row Dona Row Rnw: Marvel Mannon. Paul Martin, Ri:-hard Mason, Joseph Matson, Dorothy Matti- Marguerite Maucl, Sylvester May, Barbara Mead. Two: Robert Means, Melva Miehaelson, Janet Mues, Marjorie Moore, Vivian Mor- .lean Mosrly, June Mosely, Vernire Munson. Three: Frances Nnngle, Carl Nelson, Muriel Nelson, Kathryn Nemeth, Raymond New- Charlotle Nolrmingtnn, Kathleen Oates, Lois Oates. Four: Dorothy 0'C0nner, Robert 0'Donnell, Barbara Oelzel, Mary Oldenburg, Jean Charlotte Osterman, Orpha Lea Owen, Durwuorl Pangle. Five: Joan Parrish, Barbara Patten, Lucille Petterson, Beverly Pfaff, Ruth Pfeiffer, ld Phillips, Robert Pike, Stanley Plumb. Six: James Pohl. LeRoy Pulaski, Betty Pollard, Russell Porter, Frances Proteau, Norma Ralston, Betty Rasmussen, Howard Rassmusen. A EE? ,f ' 2 vllnl' -I ll . d Y all ' I 1 X n 70' Q I , ,ll 1 sf,,'l I ff f I af nr A if-rx 14. 'N Nl. . l:5,, . 1 l 2 l sil' z, I 1- J: Y Nm! uflziwu s ' ' off? '-:V z'Jf'l ' .. - . 1... f,':', .,- ' Jfji' 2 if ,' -, , S:i:'!!' ., , :Li It 'Z' . - '7. ,'-,l'f ,. ,Y 'f .' --QQmogulmvmulwuunlvfevIlumqgm V ' Cl Q, 1 if 44251 .nf-z UV 1 ,Q IV f f: 1 1-Q-:fp - 1,1 I , 2 G' ll H 3 '.r '.5! 1 GL' , 35- l fr ,J 2 ff Q Vi - ,xa- ,f if THE JUNIOR CLASS 60 'bg 5 ' .,, W: 'Qu 0F 1943 li Top Row: Lnrille Rau, Ruth Reddy, Jean Redlich, Robert Rey- nolds, Lyla Rice, Ruth Roberts, Arlene Rusenow, Helen Ross. Row Two: Mary Ryan, l.aVerne Schmale, Betty Schofield, Belly Srhofoman, Wesley Schultz, Jerry Sciascia, Junior Shultz, Clar- enve Siler. Row Three: Phillip Simond, Betty Skelly, William Slamer, Elinor Slaymaker. Row Four: Alberta Smith, Allen Smith, Dorothy Smith, Flora Smith. Row Five: Jean Smith. Florenre Sobel, Dorothy Summer, Jo- seph Sorrentino. Row Six: Jean Spilde, Catherine Sreenan, Henrietta Standley, Annie Stankewitz. Row Seven: Barbara Stanlfacher, Shirley Stavick, Evelyn Ster- na, Marjorie Stewart. Row Eight: Suzanne Stewart, Helen Storlie., Duane Story, Clit'- ford Strain. Row Nine: Bernard Swanson. Jennie Sweet, Leonard Tamulif, Veela Taves. NS w M H6 -4 Top Row: Nadine Teal, Donna Thorn, Wesley Timmcke, Beverly Row Two: Shirley Torrey, Robert ard Uehling, Frances Vallee. Row Three: Lelilia Voss, Lucille Thiheau, Roger Thomas, Lyle Thompson, Elhelyn Toice. Tokal, Ruby Tullle, John Tyler, Arlene Udell, Rich- Wnkeford, Maryellen Walker, Barbara Watson, Lur- raine West, Eugene Wichlet, W'esley Wieland. Row Four: Virginia Williams. David Wilson, Vera Wincapaw, Hilda Winden, Eddie Winters, Barbara Woll, Fung Wong. Row Five: Eleanor Woutten, Bernice Wright, Clarice Wrysinski, Mary Wu, Lloyd Zickerl, Beverly Zimbler, Arlene Zimmerman. Row Six: Robert Zuehlke. 'L V ,LQTQ ,. :Q fv 'T zmf.--4 Pf, 5: If Ra, f : . X- ,, . - ' 3 1 1 2 P ff iQ f nW!,v'1 Q. I Z X' Y , ig P lllfl' you S T , THE JUNIOR CLASS 'S 1 wif W t -:Ei ,K :.5.. .... Sif y lf,-S . iii f '25, .mv GZ -is ..: -:Hr , P ,., 62 .1 X x Soplwomores ...JDO .JN f rf -M-.ug - I . JH 1 ' lggii 7 f' 1 P- ' ffl I - , Iluilnm Row: N. .-Xrrnrnli. W. MII-n. K. Iirnmn. Il. Alun-na. .l. Law. Il. .Xu-lin. H. Iijurkluml. Il. Cn-rlmrnl. C. linux, I'. IIrurk. ll. Ilnxi-. I.. KIA Lillxun, S1-vunll Ihm: W. Iiurrunu. In Iillu. lf. Ili:-lull. Ii. Cox. .l. Iillrruxu. II. 'MIIQ-nmll. I.. Iinrlwr. II. Ilingu-l'. .I, Iirnnvu. II. Iirzulnln-nlrllrg. II. Iirzuh-3. II. Iiirrl. J. Us-rgllmll. 'I'I1iruI Rum: H. Iiralin. H. Ilunalcl-nn. NI. Ilrill. Ii. Ilzllwurk. II. IInr4I. II. Illakv. S. Iiuynl. II. Ilxurrunnl. If. Ifnuk. v. lirumli. N. Ilznia 11. Ally... J, lm... la, Ilulla-n. ls. Ulf-n. lawful- lm.. ls. -xu-nn. xi, ls.-Ulm. G, .mul--'L WN. li.-IL.-I.. It ul...-L.. Xl, xl-.... NIVUUH. II. 'hnllull-ull. II- IIl'll'IIl'. .I. IInrll'IlN. III. Iiruxul. I.. lIImIInl11'r. I. l.ImlIin-I1I. .I. Iiillrirk. II, fhulvraull. Tull Kam: ll. 'Minh-rxnll. I . 1:rnuI4'3. .I, Ilivh-r. I'. Ilvlllwll. 'L Ihexw. II. CIAIIIIII. II. Kuhn!-ull. II. Iirnck. II. II:-rIu-r. II. Clark. II, Cory:-II. II. Ifillnlln-. I.. I.Ill'i-IMI-4-Il wg? ,,n X Iiullum Hum: II. II:-rllwn-ill. Il. flulllvl. ll, IQl'alNIIl0Im. I . Ilzunliu. II, I'.IImlI. H. Itvullg. II, I'rIll1g:1'I'. .I. I'.1Iwur1I-. K.. IIl'n'Iulw1e'l'. II. Ifauklll. Y. IIur1Iylnaxll. II. Harris. Sm-rnlul Rom: II. I 0r1I. II. G:-urgv. Ii. GalrI1ullI. II. I'flIMalr1IN, Ifnglv. II. I'Illg1vIll'1-Invll. C, Ifll,u4'Ivl'n-I-ull. II. IInrn'. II. Ifnlxv-. C. Ihllmrrxlli. Ii. Gihsun. II. Ifillgvr. If. Hullznuzm. Illini Kms: ll. Ilrllluurhlin. II, Glo-. I'. Ifivlll. N. Ifrwlvuu. .I. llvllm. I . Ifrnalu livz. I. GuIl:nll. II. Iflifrilz. II. Ifllgvll. If. I'I:laln'. II, GlllllIn'l'mzlu. I 0url.Il RUN: II. Ilnvvt-I. I . IIzlmIlll. Il, Ifuwlvr. WI. II:l1l-v. II. Illl4'ls1'Ilun, I. IH-nm-. .I. Hahn. Y. G4-mln-rling. WI. I.. G1-rmaum. II. Iiknum. Ii. Dunn'-fly. S, Ifrnn-r. VK. Ilmlwn. S. Ilulu-ml:-lu-n. 'l'np Run: Nl. Ilangvn- vu. li. Full-. NI. GMT:-x. X. Crm-lmuml. A. Glmrrily. X. I n-uf-r-I4-in. H. Du-lrumlv. ll. . axon. R. Ilnm-21-k. Ii. 124-rlnlf. L lfn 1-gun. 2? . f' U 9 JQ,q J I J ,xg 5 . . I DA.. vf X A Ihellnm Nun: If. Hulln-nln-4'L. II. Hnppn-r. Il. Ixilo-lingvr. j. ,lnrIwml. J. Ilivks. K. Harl. .I. Ixipzpf-IIN. N, Hllgzgillf. II. Ilan'-I:uI. If. Ixraum-r. Fvrnml Rom: li. Ixrm-gr-r. II. Huzvllinv. C, Hwlrirln. II. Kullnv Ii. I.zm-. C, Ixnlraslvr. Ii, Ixiihr-5. I.. Ixirkr-4-lug. II. Iinvlllmlv. WI. II:nwuruI. .I. Ilnlwrl, 'I'InruI Ham: IC. Kranrk. .l. Hzlrlmzm. II. Hirk Il. .luI1nNrm. II. l.z1mi. WI. Ilzukrll. C. Ilmslaulul. '81, .Inhll-un. II. III-ulwh. .I. Ilan-rr. C. Ilulnnm. Top linux: YI. Hur II. lx:-Hy, l. Karan. II. Heln-r. II, Hulnnn'rfl:uI. N. Ixvllvr. If. Ilirl. I . Ixamlvr. .I. Iluhvn- um...-r. x. l.......a..u. mi, 1i..,.u.a.... 32 fTulvfx,7O -6-ygv 0 I 3 .. 111,41 ,. H, 'ti 'I 11' A I X SOPHOITITIOFSS - M. . A 'Q'l3.,. Iioltmn Row: ll. 'th-tlurxillv. Il. Nloliqur, I'. Mun-tin-lil. ID. 'tfnyhf-w, I.. NIcC:thv, II. Nh-Nlnllin, T, I.ou.-Iv. II. N14-t.omIv, T, Mann. XI. 'tin-L. li. 'tI1itti.on. S.-4-owl Kon: W. 'Nh-tiomlm. KL. Nlullmnin. J, Stix-r. tl. Hiller. C. Vonroi-. J. Mm-n, R. 01-en. D. Nh-lIrillis. J. Mast:-rson. Il. Nh-- tianum-L. XX. I.t-n-I-rt. il. Ny--. ll. Lolilhu-. Thin! How: Il, Nlutte--on. II. North. M. Monahan, Il. Nickel. M. OI-on, J. I.nncIt. Ii. Xin-svn, Il. Nlohin-. NI. Nlilli-r. Ii. 'tloi-. J. N11-I-I.. I'. N14-lc-In-r. tl. Nh-Clatlin. Fourth Row: .I.Nif'kf-I. ll. Ytleaeor. I'. Latin-r-. I.. IH-ck. Ii. Marsh. C. Win- I-In--tn-r. VK. Ulwu. IQ. Ununorlt. I . Najutovfki. NI. Nh-an-. K. llur4haII. Il. I.m-ilk:-. K. 'Wann-ll. Il. 'tloorn-. Top Roo: J. Ning. NI. Hoes. B, Nlillvr. Il. Ntor-1-. tl. Nlrkn-arn. N. 'tivlt-oil. NI. .L I.:-mln-Il. Il. Milli-r. IB. Nora-ni, l'. l.in4hlui,t. IS. Rogu-ra. I-1. Nlutlwne. D. Mvrrltt. Q? Q Iioltom Ron: Ii. Smith, R. Quurkenlmfli. J. Samp. ll. Ss-harff. W. Ramqnifl. W. Quinn. C. Ru-ynolrls, A. Pirrioin-. J. Sclmvl- I4-nlnwh. Il. l'.itton. Ii. Shun-. Il. Shogrvn. A. Volt-r-on. R. IH-ttit. Sn-voml Row: NI. I'ria-v. li. Shatner. K. Iiofvnow. Il. Kon-nthal. W1 lit-- ni-zm. Il. Rutl. II. I'op4-Iku. Il. Srlulu-like-. II, Polgzlazel. ll. Sknlley. Ii, Ruhnitz. R. I'aImilli. IC. Siinomlf. Third Row: I.. Shovklfy, J. Himlfh-i-1-h. ,I. Smith. II. I'vt4-r-mi. I.. I'olT. IS. Ro-muh-r. Il. Propt-r. J. Iiuvmrr. IC. Hu-sl:-r. Ii. Runner. I'. Surix. NI, Phillips. R, Phillip.. H. Ilown. NI. I'oi-tn-r. 11. Iii-inn-r. NI. St-hovillv. Il. I'o1Iw.-ll. I Ko-vntllul. J. Ros-. I., J'irzu:io. Pork. G. I'm'da, JC ' e-. gfboab .amid 1,4445 41,0162 W Bottom How: I , Vurnvr. Y. Terrannva. B. Stn-inln-llner. H. Vanden Novell, W1 W'e'illIn-rg, ll, V'hitfor1I, Il. Younger. Ii. V1-lla. I.. Xvztrrinn-r, II, waukiv. K. V5'ale-rnmn. A. Sulnptcr. Srruml Now: R. Stulz, I'. Tahurn, M. Shell. H. Vflkinw. F. W'rigItt. J, Swain. ll. Sh-plu-n-. Nl. Noting. A. Stauffurlu-r. I. W:-vkt-r. D. Z4-ntz. J. Towne:-nd. Third Row: R. Wingvrb, IS. Walters. R. Wing. R. Turk. H. I'n- tla-rhill. N. VII-tt:--t4-ztnl. NI. Stoltz. J. She-arvr. Il. Tathrr. WV. Tlloxnpsnn. Fourth Rlrw: WI. VH-Itslvr. I.. Thorsun, B, Wvaholl. I.. Slrnli. I.. Van- Hellvt-I. Y. Talltulix. J. Stivkln-r, II. Swagdia, J. Harlow:-. S. Town-rnnl. NI. Wville. Top Row: II. vvillialus. 11. IVIVPII. S. !'ItaI0y. Y. Zelllz, .I. Wliith-more. L Str-ventura. D, Stem-It-. A. Thompson, li. Yost. M. StPinmPtz. 64 Planf ,xref WK, NW 25' MW 3 QV 5419! wif i '1':' . .f.,3U.8, . ., ..:-.f H , 1 NH 2' 3 -.fs- 13-15: N , A . E 9 The Plant National Honor Society Bottom row: J. Anderson, J. Allen, B. Dooley, E. Filer, B. Dawes, N. Curtiss, C. Fallon, J. Smith. Second row: M. Belardi, C. Webster. A. Beadle, L. Rite. N. Ralston, J. Caskey. P. Knapp, P. McKeam, C. Plumb, N. Meehan, E. Meech. Third Row: ,A. Hinshaw, P, Dougan, S. Bistier, C. Osterman, F. Feuerstein, A. Stauifacher, C. Vannie, L. Pann, B. Schofield. Fourth Row: E. Gnskin. L. Herkenratt, L. Skutely, M, Wulehen, S. Cole, C. Wescott, G. Wegner, B. Jackson, F. Mcclauchlin. Fifth Row: F. Hankins, H. Idtse, 1. Justus. B. Daugherty, B. Bonier, B. Folts, J. Macklcm, D. Mason, D. Collins, B. Steil. Sixth Row: H. Lombard, D. Fenne, R. Ennocenti, D. Olsen, D. Bjorklund, L. Dalvit, B. Junig, M. Means, J. Walsh. R. W'allace. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society offers you the reward for your earnest effort displayed throughout the three years of your high school career. Your membership entitles you to wear a gold pin with four letters emblazoned on the front-C, S, L, and S. To know what these letters mean explains why fifty students were selected for the honor society this year. The C stands for character, outstanding and uprightg the S stands for scholarship in the upper one-fourth of the graduating class. L signifies good, honest, and energetic leadership, Working on behalf of the class' behalfg and the second S means service rendered to the school, upholding it's high ideals and honest principles. Approximately 10 per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are elected to the National Honor Society each year on the above basis. Members elected to the society as members of the class of 1943 are: Joyce Allen, Joyce Anderson, Giles Bagniewski, Marion Belardi, Richard Bjorklund, William Bonier, Shirley Cole, Norma Curtiss, William Daugherty, Barbara Dawes, Carolyn Fallon, Donald Fenne, Florence Feuerstein, Elaine Gaskin, Audrey Hinshaw, Patricia Howe, Harold Lombard, Patricia McKearn, Eva Meech, Natalie Meehan, Donald Olson, Joan Persson, Carolyn Plumb, Gale Schoville, Lois Skutley, Alta Stauffacher, Robert Steil, Bernard Terroncs, Georgia Vannie, Ralph Wallace, Gloria Wegner, Charlene Wescott, and Mary Woleben. Members of the class of 1944 elected to the society as juniors are: Shirley Bistier, Jean Caskey, David Collins, Lewis Dalvit, Patricia Dougan, William Folts, Frances Hankins, Harriet Idtse, Joanne Justus, Patricia Knapp, James Laing, Robert Means, Charlotte Osterman, Norma Ralston, Betty Jane Rasmussen, Lyla Rice and Betty Schofield. Members of the class of 1943 elected last year as juniors are: Anne Beadle, Elsworth Buskirk, Betty Dooley, Rudolph Ennocenti, Elnora Fifer, Lois Herkenratt, Robert Jackson, Robert Junig, Frank McGlauchlin, James Macklem, David Mason, George Masterson, Lois Pann, Robert Putterman, June Smith, James Walsh and Carol Webster. 68 Thalian THALIAN Thalian is one of the oldest and most popular clubs in the school. Its purpose is to stimulate a greater interest and understanding in Senior English. This society met the fourth Tuesday of every month in the main room under the leadership of Paul Yeager, president. The membership of Thalian this year was less than that in other years, but those who were in- terested enjoyed the best programs in the clubis history. A junior group composed of -Io Justus, Dean Dustrude, Harold Berg and Virginia Edwards presented Stephen Vincent Benet's They Burned the Books, an account of Nazi terror. Miss Orpha Thompson of the faculty provided an interesting word picture of her summer of study at Oxford University. The year's entertainment was climaxed by a quiz program which provided a good review for the coming Hnal examination. Credit should be given where it is due, and Miss Allen, sponsor of the club, should be thanked for her guidance. Much of the work of the club was planned and carried out by members of the Board of Directors elected from their fellow members of the Senior English classes. Those elected were Paul Yaeger, Robert Jackson, Patricia Howe, Lois Herkenratt, Carolyn Fallon, Jean Houghton, Dorothy Mertens and Sally Staton. A greater interest in Senior English was created and a great deal of fun and entertainment was enjoyed by all. Pfc'sirff'11f PAUL YAEGE11 Sc'c'rf'fury . Puri Hows Treasurer Lois HERKENRATT is wa X . WSE, -'-ia ' w ifi Bollum Row: N. Curtiss, N. Meehan, M. Maloney, J. Houghton, L. Hs-rkenrall, Miss J. Allan, D. Mertens, P. Yaeger, P. Howe, C. Fallon, S. Slalnn, A. Beadle. Second Row: P. Israel, R. Jackson, H. Lombard, M. Hammell, R. Junig, B. lhde, R. Sleil, K. Finnegan, L. Wexler, L. Skulley. Third Row: I . Feuerstein. J. Allen, E. Johnson, S. Kenzie, D. Fossum, E. Meecll, D. Reed, J. Crmnnn-s, C. Plumb, L. Berner. Top Row: B. Siler, M. Belardi, D. Dawes, E. Fifer, D. Helller, D. Christopher, M. .l. Benz, W. Vallee. 69 Beloiter Bollnm Row: E. Caslon, J. Smllh, I'. Feuersleln, S. Charrlly, N. rv Curtis-, I.. We-xl:-r. Top Row: G. Mash-rsnn, B. Pullerman, H. I.omI1armI, R. Shafer, D. Taber. George Muslerson flfditorl EDITORIAL STAFF In this year of war and chaos, in a world strange and uncertain, it has been the endeavor of the BELOITER staff to publish a school annual, giving a complete record of the activities of the past year at Beloit High School-an album of memories, your school days, your classes, your teachers, your social activities, your pals and fellow students, hoping that through these words and photographs the BELOITER will keep fresh your days at B.H.S. in the years to come. lt was decided, by a majority vote of the Senior Class, that the momentous task of editing the BE- LGITER was to fall to George M2lSterS0n. This WaS a wise choice, for Georgefs Work as editor has shown the same initiative, earnestness and ability that has characterized his entire high school career. George and his satellites have worked fast and feverishly these past months. Compiling data, doing write-ups,', arranging layouts means hard work. And right in the midst of that hard work was Mr. Thrall. In his work as faculty advisor, Mr. Thrall served to guide, to assist and to support the staff in every way possible. It is with a feeling of regret that the BELOITER staff now covers its typewriters, cleans off the desks and says goodbye. Goodbye to Editor George, to Elaine Gaskin, Assistant Editor, to Sally Gharrity, June Smith, Flo Feuerstein, Lee Wexler, to Senior Editor Norma Curtiss, to R.O.T.C. Editor, Harold Lom- bard, to Underclass Editor, Bob Shafer, to Sports Editor, Putterman, to Photographer and Sports Editor, Don Taber, and goodbye to photographers Owen Searns and Bob Rhett. They enjoyed writing this BE- LOITER-they want you to enjoy reading it. 70 Staff Business Staff Working with the Editorial Staff of the Beloiter is the Business Staff-the group which produce the jingle in the journalistic pocket. Unfortunately, producing that jingle was no easy job. lt was a tough order to try getting ads,' from merchants at Rum, Smh a time when they were concerned with income taxes and war Sf m M H ' bond drives-but the Business Staff did it! Perhaps their success was due to the fact that each member of the Staff was endowed with a win- ning personality and the ability to talk persuasively. The Staff maintained that it never used commando tactics to secure either ',ads or subscriptions, but relied on perseverance and sales psychology. These super salespeople were: Barbara Dawes, Paul Yaeger, Dorothy Mertens, james Macklem, Bob Jackson and Elnora Fifer. Mr. Thrall, faculty advisor, saw to it that things went smoothly. When Work on the BELOITER got underway, it became apparent that someone of unusual ability was needed to manage the Work of the business staff, one who not only was a good mathematician, but who was reliable and fair. The obvious man to fill the billn was Bob Steil. So he was duly appointed Business Manager. Manager Steil-known to the staff as Alvin,'-and his ever ready wit soon became an important part of the BELOITER. When spirits were low, Alvin always came through with a Gloom Dispellern to make them forget the tedious task of getting ads. With the number of ads they received, the Beloiter worked to capacity creating a job which meant plenty of overtime with no pay and a half! As the result of his work, the BELOITER found its way into at least 800 homes this year. A new record in BELOITER sales so here's to: The Business StaHf!! Bullnm How: J. Marklem, R. Sleil, D. Merlens, B. Dawes, E. Fifer. Top Row: P. Yaeger, Mr. Thrall, R. Juvksull. 71 Increscent A bigger and better paper has been the hope of the Increscent Staff and Faculty Advisors, and has been the main objective for which they have been working so tirelessly and whole heartedly. Dave Mason, with his friendly spirit and his ability to get work done with as little fuss and trou- ble as is possible, has made an ideal Editor-in-chief. Likewise, Ardine Lucas, the Business Man- ager, has handled her tough job of raising funds for the wild schemes of the rest of the staff with a Wonderfully level head under trying circumstances. Bill Bonier and Bob Bergmann have made the perfect team for doing u s t a b 0 u t anything o 6259? around the office, not to men- 0315690 tion selecting the colors of the walls and discovering and bring- ing back into existence the re- clining couch of which we are all so proud. The paper wouldn't have been the same, if it hadn't been for Harold Berg and Chuck Miller sitting by to throw in their mild comments on the general scheme of life and its trials and tribulations. The features, with the help of Barb Dawes, Kat Willard, and Miss Halsor were collected and edited with the view of pleasing the students and incidentally getting subscriptions. Bob Hilton and Betty Frost with their Hne work on the Sports angle of B.H.S. did a fine job of recording this year's events. With the new larger paper, Art Karstaedt contributed his photographs of things around school which proved to be a boost for the sale of subscriptions. The Increscent had Dok Toy and Audrey Hinshaw to thank for it's lively appearance due to the cuts that they never failed to hand in. Allen Jackson, besides handling all exchanges very capably, did a fine job in seeing that all the fellows from B.H.S., now in the service, kept in touch with the life they left behind them, by sending them the Increscent. We feel that this has been a Hne contribution this year and are proud of the letters of thanks received for our efforts. The Increscenl Editorial Staff is composed of: Bollom Row: A. Lucas. D. Mason, Faculty advisors for the Increscent: Miss C. B. Dawes. Top Row: H. Berg, B. Bergmann, B. Bonier. A. Jackson. Yoder, Miss A. Halsor, and Miss D. Kirchner. 72 Staff INCRESCENT To please about eight hundred subscribers howling for news in the quickening war-time school world is no small assignment and requires the cooperation of both faculty and students. Taking up the motto Student Life As The Students See It last fall, the Increscent Staff saw a year of work ahead of them if they were to make the paper attain the goal set for it. Finance was the first problem and through Dave's Petty Girl poster and the vote for Increscent King and Queen, the subscription campaign was successful. By-the-way, Jeannie Black and Wayne Schmale made the ideal King and Queen. Miss Halsor's Journalism Class and the Increscent Staff began their long struggle to keep the new printed paper from once more becoming a mimeographed paper. Much credit was also due to Miss Kirchner who, aside from doing all the typing, and deciphering of scrawling notes, kept the Increscent coming out on time. It was about in January, after the new larger Increscent had been hailed, praised, and taken for granted that the Increscent office, literally burst into color. After many a discussion and compromise on the choices of color, the work of painting the oiiice began. When the room was completed and equipped with a somewhat sagging couch and a Varga Calendar, work on the news was renewed with greatest enthusiasm. XVith the exception of occasional contributions from outstanding English composition students, the writing was done by the journalism Class and the staff. The advisors, Miss Kirchner, Miss Yoder, and Miss Halsor who have worked with the Increscent this year, helping to put out a larger paper, have done much. Their willing advice and their policy of an Increscent by the students and for the students has been appreciated. It is hoped that next year's paper can measure up to the one put out by this year's hard working staff. Congratulations to all connected with the Increscent for turning out such a magnificent and pro- gressive paper! lhxllom Row: F. Feuerslein. Ii. Bamlell, B. Oelzel, B. Hamsherry, Mi-fs A. Halsor. 0. Owen, J. Barbara, A. Hinshaw, Il, Daw:-s, and P. Hemner. Second Ru-w: B. Bnller, R. Dir-lzel. A. Jackson, D. Mason, B. Bunier. C. Miller, H. Berg, C. llrrkmeier. A. Karslaedt. Third Row: L. Kan, J. liz-:flick J. Musely, E. Slaymaker, C. Frellerirk. L. Peterson. P. Israel. l.. Va-xlrr, H. Brrglnall. Twp How: A. Lllrns, M. Hill. E. Eisenmann, C. Nnrmin,-rlrm, B. Pollard, A. Smith, ,l. Smith, B. Frust. 73 yi , 1 x sl K si' ll g W Ni xiii ill l if cw' .W - af' i fy Di 1 r' J 'ff jf!! . 1 i filo i il lj Wgghgnggallsquaifg-AyJ.xr p j f X fL f4'19u .. 'Q-lj A l X Hn I 7- 5 i R. Folls, n, L. Janenek, l.. Slenli, M. McKearn, J. Rindlleiseh, Bottom Row: M. Polaski. J. Whiltcmnre, J. Cehas, M. J. Barlells, E. Hirl. P. Clark. M. Johnson. Seronil Row: J. Rosenthal, J. Dieter, M. Brill. W. ldtse, P. Bennett. J. Ross. M. li. Cer mann, P. Fir-lit, M. Haskell. V. Zentz, S. Townsend. C. Yosl. J. Boss, B. Proper, I. Golaxon, V. Gemluerling. Third Row: J. Hahn, J. Hnhenlhaner. M. Wiille, li. Rosamler, M. Miller, E. Moe, M. Moss, L. Peck, B. Miller, N. Meleod, P. Brant, A. Slevenlon. D. Merrill, B. D nn ll C. Anderson M. Selmville, D. Kelly. J. Fenno. M. Means. Fourth Row: S. Kirhy. A. Dane, B. Bcarlle. S. Fraser, I.. lkexnan, 0 i' Y, 1 P. Lnlhers, J. Kendall. ll. Podwell, B. Niesen. P. Saris, J. Brown. D. Morse, A. Erickson. V. Gahan, C. Howland. M. Johnson. Top Row J. Hauser, M. A. Leclell, B. l.ami, D. Johnson, B. Dei-lu-r, B. Clallln. J. Lnndl. A. Feuerslein, B. Hnmmerslanl, A. Keller, B. Anlunson, SOPHOMCRE FALISQUA Prvsitz'w'1i . MARY Lou GERMANN Vin, Pnfxidffzzf . . . JEAN Ross SL'l'l'K'f6ll'j' . . STELLA TOWNSEND Trvuxzzrw' WINIIYRED IDTSE The Sophomore girls were entertained in September at a formal tea given in their honor by the Junior and Senior clubs. Here they were introduced to the Girl Reserve principles. Following the tea, the Sophomores held their first meeting and elected officers, these capable leaders got the club underway with plans for meetings, parties and service projects. This fine start must be credited to Miss Esther Kennedy, advisor, and the great enthusiasm of the Club's members. The Hrst Ubig eventn was the Hick jig which gave them all an excellent chance to get ac- quainted with one another. Some dressed as Country Joes while the others came as their Queens in Calicof' If you had looked in on the party you would have seen some of the old country square dances. For service work, they made tray favors for the Beloit Hospital and booties for the children of the migrant workers. At the turn of the year we find them at A Carnival of Hearts party. They brought their dates to the Y for games and dancing. At the following meeting they had a Truth or Consequencen pro- gram. QWE have sometimes wondered about that.j March 28, a tea was given for their mothers and in May, a benefit Penny Carnival for the purpose of raising money for a girl's scholarship fund. The year closed with a Hunk Party -but not really as they will be Juniors next year and going as strong as ever. 74 Junior Falisqua JUNIOR FALISQUA At the first meeting of the year, the Juniors decided to have as their theme Personality Plus,', and planned their program accordingly. The Hne meetings they had were due to the industrious efforts of Jean Caskey. Phil DeSarno showed them how to take care of their hair, nails and complexions, Mrs. Anthony spoke to them about personality and Mrs. Guilkey about clothes. We can tell by looking at the Juniors that they have taken to heart these lectures-not th-it they weren't all right before-but no one is perfect and we could all benefit by lectures of this sort. Climaxing this study, the girls had a panel discussion with the boys of Senior Hi-Y. Here they learned what boys like and dislike about girls-Now we know why so many of the Junior girls have so many dates!! For Service Projects, they made oil cloth animals for the Pinehurst Sanatorium, Japanese Center and the Beloit Hospital. Those little animals looked almost real and they imagined the joyful and delighted expressions on the faces of the children when they received the gifts. Besides making dolls, the girls contributed to the war effort by making magazines for the soldiers. In the form of Social life, they had many parties, such as their little get-togethers and the Val- entine Party which proved to be a great success. At the end of the year, the Juniors prepared a fine farewell to the Seniors and they elected their officers. Miss Catherine Harries and Miss Katherine Tappins. advisors, helped the girls plan their programs and at the same time find enjoyment in doing so. All the girls are looking forward to next year when they can again have fun in this marvelous organization. Presidwzf . . CRPHA LEA OWEN Vin' Presidwzf . CHARLOTTE OSTERMAN Secretary . . . ROSE CERNY Treasurer MARJORIE STEWART Bottom Row: P. Knapp, K. Nexneth, B. Mead, D. Klingberg, D. Sommer, M. Stewart, C. Frederick, 0. Owen, C. Osterman, R. Cemy, J. Justus, J. Caskey, F. Wong, B. Skelly. Row Two: B. Frost, F. Vallee, E. Wootton, M. Nelson, L. Klute, J. Redlieh, L. Rau, S. Bislier, B. Oetzel, S. Stewart, B. Woll, H. ldtse, B. Hopper. Row Three: V. Munson. S. Gardiner. P. Herrick. C. Bord, M. Walker. S. Torrey. B, Rasmussen, M. Manel, B. Zimlvler, D. Gelfers, B. Hanson, K. Burns. E. Slaymalter, F. Smith. To-p Row: B. Day, A, Udell, K. Gerhard, M. Brom, B. Pollard, B. Watson, J. Berk, D. Belardi, C. Normingtun. J. Smith, A. Smith, J. Borgerding, l.. Rice. 75 Senior Falisqua fm A r sing Bollum Row: F. If:-iwrslcin, N. Cnrliss. K. Finnegan. S. Gharrily, C. Webster. C. Plumb, E. Filer. L. Herkenrall, J. Smith, C. Fallon, C. V'ilI' l P lraf-l Serond Row: A. Bt-adlle, J. Allen, P. Mcliearn., E. Johnson, L. Skutley, l.. Bei-ner. D. Mt-rlens. N. Mez-han, J. Persson. .in . , s . M. Wilcox, I.. Wt-xl:-r. Third Rom: P. Hove. J- Houghton. J. Kleifnlh, C. Vannie, J. Crommi-s, D. Fnssnm, B. Hzmsberry, R. Brom, K. Gi-nsrirh. M. Huifnmnn. U, Rez-rl. G. Joy. Top Row: C. Persons. Wh Vallee, B. Siler, P. Greene, ll. Messer, N. Gunfiantini, J. Ander- son. M. flarrull. li, Dawes. A. Hinshaw, D. Christnplicr, M. J. Maloney. Pi'vsi4lw1f . CAROLYN PLUMB Vin' Prwsiflmf . ELNORA PIPER Sl'L'l'l'f!ll'y . CAROL WEBSTER Tl'f'flSll1't'V Lois HERKENRATT The members of Senior Falisqua gathered at the Y.W.C.A. twice a month. A business meeting, fol- lowed by a short program was held on the second Thursday of the month. The service meeting, when refreshments were served was held on the fourth Thursday. Personality Plusi' was chosen as the theme for the first semester. Meetings built around this theme included discussions for shall we say hen-par- tiesj such as the one in which everyone debated for and against a certain color on a certain girl-each girl being the subject of criticism one time or another. The programs during the second semester were planned on the very practical topic, Vocations, since we are all due to work at something or other after graduation. Programs on such things as How to Apply For a Jobn and Where to Go to Apply and one on the WAACs, WAVES, and SPARS, were of great value and were cleverly worked out bv our program chairman, Sally Gharrity. She also prepared a program for the girls planning to go on to school, dealing with the various colleges and the courses they provide. As a Service Project, the members worked on layettes for the hospital. Service Chairman, Carolyn Fallon, had some scrap-books to make, which also were for the hospital. Our year closed with a bang-up picnic with many plans for the future buzzing in the air. 76 Tacinca TACINCA Friendship is the key-note of all Tacinca activities. In fact, the very word Tacinca means the art of making friends. The girls point with pride to their ofhcers who have kept the ball rolling right along and provided fun and entertainment. Jean Duncan was elected presidentg Willie Hoskins, vice-president, Lois Wilson, secretary, and Louise Teerman, treasurer. Recreation was not the only thing that interested these lively girls. Doctor Atwell from New York, spoke to them about the possibilities of a Negro game room in Beloit. Miss Jones, General Y.W.C.A. Secretary and Ethel Johnson, club advisor, told the girls about the meaning of Girl Reserves and their responsibility. The social season started out with a bang! A sport dance to welcome newcomers was held at the Y.W.C.A. and led by Ruth Gupton. Ask any of them about their spring formal held at Vocational school. Jimmy Walker's orchestra came up from Rockford with Rockford Special Swingf, The deco- rations of rosebuds and a white-picket fence created an atmosphere long to be remembered. Later came the St. Patrick's Party. They prepared their own supper. No outsiders were needed when it came time for a program for the girls had a great deal of talent inside their own group. Every Tuesday the Tacincas tripped down to the Y.W.C.A. After a business meeting, the build- ing rang with their laughter and the phonograph blared as they enjoyed some informality. President . . JEAN DUNCAN Vice President . WILLIE HOSKINS Secretary . . Lols WILSON Treasurer LOUISE TEERMAN Bottom Row: F. Johnson, H. Herd, M. Gordon, Second Row: R. Daniels, G. Honor, R. Guplnn. 77 Interclub Council Bottom Row: J. Caskey. C. Osterman, C. Johnson, 0. Owen, N. Curtiss, S. Gharrity, J. Smith, M. L. Cermann, C. Plumb, C. Frederick, P. Bennett. Row Two: S. Townsend, J. Justus, K. Finnegan, C. Fallon, R. Cerny, M. Stewart, F. Wong, B. Day, L. Herkenrstt. E. Fifer. Row Three: C. Webster, C. Yost, WI Idtse, M. Haskell, V. Zentz, M. Brill, J. Ross, P. Ficht, F. Johnson. President SALLY GHARRITY Secretary NORMA CURTISS Trcaszwcfr JUNE SMITH This is the organization that tends to unify the Senior Falisqua, Junior Falisqua, Sophomore Falisqua and Tacinca clubs of the Y.W.C.A. The officers of each club have a supper meeting on the first Thursday of the month in order that they can point out to the other members the difficulties and Hne experiences of their club during the preceding month. In this way the four organizations work together and can help one another. The first project this organization attempted and did a magnificent job was the community sal- vage drive. They saw to it that the tin cans, etc., were set out for the boys to collect. Around Christmas time the girls sold Holly Wreaths which helped to contribute a little money to the clubs as well as making the doors of homes have the Christmas atmosphere. On March Hfth, we saw the Main Hall of Beloit High School decorated in Irish Green. Yes! It was a St, Patriclis Ball sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. with Claire Viney's orchestra. At the close of the year, there was the Community Sing held at the Stadium. Besides being able to sing Qwithout anyone paying any attention!j the crowd saw a pageant displaying the talent of the girls. Also, at this time was the Senior Farewell given by the Sophomores and Juniors. It was a gay af- fair even though we know we will all miss the Seniors. Next year the girls will all have just as much fun-if not more-planning community and all club-projects. 78 Senior Hi-Y SENIOR HI-Y Due to the small membership in the 42,' and Senior Hi-Y they were forced to combine their talent into one club, the Senior Hi-Y. The year started with the election of a Board of Directors and a secretary and treasurer which later changed to President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The members not initiated were taken to Big Hill Park where they went through the series of tortures second only to those suffered on Guadalcanal. About every other week during the fall, the boys would get together at Big Hills for a picnic sup- per and a tough game of Capture the Flag. During the course of the year, the club gave up five mem- bers, Dan Sweeney, Russ Paschke, Orville Steffensen, Ed Griesman, and Ken Corey, who felt it their duty to join the armed forces. The clubis loss was the nation's gain and our hats off to those boys. Twelve members took an O.C.D. course in Rescue Squad work while others worked on the sales of war stamps. Each year a Senior is chosen as the most outstanding boy in the senior class, is awarded a silver cup which is kept in the school office with the boy's name and year engraved on it. Plans were completed to finish the year with a banquet and a boy ask girl picnic. Mr. Paul Nee, an exceptionally capable adviser, accepted a commission of Lieutenant QJGJ shortly before the end of the year. President . . DON TABOR Vice President . ROBERT JACKSON Secretary-Treaszzrer GEORGE MASTERSON if 'fe . .15 3-ft J-rlivlax. R. . Bottom Row: R. Jackson, B. Bradley, E. Buskirk, M. Thorson, Mr. Nee, D. Taber. M. Kondzella, B. Juuig, J. Persons. Second Row: P. Yaeger, D. Halstead, B. Lundberg, D. Viles, W. Sehmale, W. Nelson, D. Runner. C. Jorgenson, J. Erlrauh. Third Row: D. Bjorklund, N. Tilley, E. Knutson, R. Birdsell, R. DeVue, R. Henke, R. Steil. G. Masterson. Fourth Row: A. Wolfe, R. Means, P. Marlin, R. Thomas, D. Collins, J. Laing. 79 Red Cross Bnltnm Row: D. Branaka, J. Anderson, C. Oslerman. Miss Seaver, E.Wnollon, B. Lami. Top Row: C. W'ebsler, R. Wanllace, D. Bjorklund, J. Erbach, L. Dalvil, C. Yost, M. Ledell. JUNIOR RED CROSS President . CHARLOTTE OSTERMANN Vice President . RICHARD BJORKLUND Secretary . ELEANOR WOOTTON Treasurer . JOHN ERBACH That the students of Beloit High School have realized the importance of the Red Cross can be readily seen by the eagerness and wholehearted cooperation with which the student body, under the able leader- ship of the Junior Red Cross, undertook the many war-time projects. Throughout the year, the Junior Red Cross was faced with the most strenuous program in its his- tory and we are proud of the wonderful job they did. First there was the annual Red Cross Drive, which was carried out successfully. Next, came the largest and most difficult task of all, the grease drive. Not only was this an arduous job from the standpoint of having to go from house to house to collect the fats, but also the grease had such a nauseating odor that it was hard to work with. Yet, in spite of these problems, the Junior Red Cross, under the able leadership of its advisor, Miss Seaver, made such wonder- ful success of it, that a second drive was undertaken in the spring with excellent results also. The money obtained from these drives was used to buy games for the nearby army camps and a radio for the U.S.O. center in Beloit. Recognition must also be given to Mr. Williams and Mr. Schlicheris classes which worked for the Junior Red Cross, making valuable articles for the army camps. Our Junior Red Cross cannot be too highly praised for the bang up job they did this year! 80 Forensics FORENSICS With their hearts in their mouths, thirty-five contestants lined up to take their turn in the local Forensic contest held in Main Room on March 16. Only a certain few can win. Though they all did an excellent job, and it was hard for the judges to decide the victors. Bob Jackson captured first place in Extemporaneous Speaking, Ralph Wglllace came in second, and Roger Birdsell took third honors. In Serious Declamation Paul Yaeger placed hrst. Harry Crans was second, and Harold Berg third. Anne Beadle placed Hrst in Extemporaneous Reading. A close runner- up was Patti Howe. Charlie Drekmeier was third place winner. Pat Knapp was funniest in Humorous Declamation, Jean Borgerding, second and Ruth Gupton took third. Fung Wong won first in Oratory with her well-timed talk on Mme. Chiang Kai-shek and her mis- sion in America. She received quite a little publicity because both her parents came from China. Edith Berg and Marjorie Scoville placed second and third respectively. The first and second place winners traveled to Stoughton April 2 for the League contest. Paul Yaeger, Anne Beadle, Bob Jackson, and Patti Howe came away with A ratings which entitled them to go to Verona April 16 for the Sub-District meet. Here Paul, Anne and Bob again received A rating and Patti Howe received a B rating. From there the three A winners went to Fort Atkinson for the District Tournament held April 30th. Those who coached the contestants this year were Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Carol Yoder, Miss Ruth Ritenour, Miss Jesse Allan, Mr. Charles Jones, and Mr. Aubrey Wood. Since the coach is very important in training a contestant, all deserve a vote of thanks. To be eligible for the contests, a student must carry at least twenty hours of work and do passing work in all but one subject. Incompletes and conditions are considered failures. Since Beloit High School has recently become affiliated with the National Forensic League, all who take part in the contests are eligible to join the league. i ul., jx Bullom Row: J. Bnrgerding, F. Wong, A. Beadle, P. Howe, P. Knapp, E. Berg. Second Row: B. Jackson. P. Yaeger, R. Walla:-e. 81 j an--C -I VVK'-941 -'WN 1.-'sv-0114-'W if! .,,xgg1'U-A! W 3-l M40 ebate N433 -4J.a-BHPQ J-Q! Bnllnm Row: R. Henke. R. Wallace, R. Jackson. Mr. C. Jones, B. Junig, R. Birdsell. A. Jackson. Second Rnw: W2 Schultz, D. Salmons, A. Bearlle., I.. W1-xler. N. Curliss, J. Walsh, H. Pullcrman. Top Row: B. Falls, A. Smith. B. Dawes, A. Bemell, P. Lorenzen. J. Laing. DEBATE Not knowing until well into the debate season exactly what the question was to be, only made the debate more enjoyable. Then, too, if things threatened to get dry Qwhich they never didy there were always Pop's witticisms and Putterman's daily jokes to keep the class lively. Finally we found the all important topic was to be K'Resolved: A Federation of Nations Shall Be Formed. This question proved especially timely because of the present war and the subsequent post-war planning. After diligently diggin' into the musty records of the various libraries and tunin' in on news bits and radio forums of the air for the latest in post-war plotting it was decided that we air outu our hard earned knowledge. Therefore we chugged down to Rockford. Some really did chug too. Bob Henke went in his Model T Ford-and almost didnit make it. After meeting Rockford West in our first inter-scholastic battle we found we really hadn't begun to know all about the question. So there was a lot of hard study. After several practice debates with such teams as Rockford West, Rockford East, and Beloit Col- lege our teams had become a little more proficient and on January 9th, Beloit was host for a practice tournament including six cities. Teams participating in the event were Elkhorn, Edgerton, Beloit College, Rockford West, Rockford East and Stoughton. Beloit came out tops in this tournament but when they journeyed to Madison January sofh for the sub-district they werenit so lucky and were eliminated. Those who debated were Lee Wexler, Bob Junig, Bob jackson, Sally Gharrity and Ralph Wallace. Altogether Beloit participated in 43 debates. 13 of these were non-decision, we were victorious in 20 eases and lost a total of 10. Bob Jackson and Bob Junig were chosen co-captains for their teams, atiirmative and negative re- spectively. The highest honor a debater can receive is to be chosen the most valuable Junior or Senior debater. These honors went to Bob Jackson, most valuable Senior Debater and Bill Folts most valuable Junior debater. 82 4 , Aeronautics PREFLIGHT AERONAUTICS There are no road signs on the highways of the air. When the airplane engine sputters and coughs it is impossible to slow down or stop until help arrives. If the weatherman unleashes a thunderstorm of freezing rain, or thick fog it is not practical to pull over to the side of the air highway until the weather changes. What to do in cases like these are some of the reasons why the job of learning to fly requires more than mere flight instruction. It takes about one year of time for the would-be aviator to win his wings in either Army or Navy Flying Schools. It is a full time job. A big share of this time finds the cadet right in the classroom studying mathematics, navigation, physics, theory of flight, meteorology and engines. These so-called ground subjects are the basis of the preflight course offered at Beloit High School in the past year, to give the students a little knowledge of what is expected of the future flyers. The first thing the boys did was review their mathematics in which emphasis was placed on the ap- plication of mathematics to aviation, including the intricacies of the slide rule! Then came study on air- craft identihcation, Aerodynamics, Engines. Navigation, Meteorology, and Civil Air Regulations-which were studied in the above order. At the end of the course the boys are privileged to write a government examination to determine their achievement in aeronautical subjects. Those above a certain standard will receive a certificate from the Civil Aeronautical Administration. Two of the boys, Tom Haney and Harold Joy, have taken private flying lessons. In fact, Harold has some solo time logged. Two other membersiof the class, Gale Schoville and Gordon Guetzlaff, have entered the Army Air Corps. All of the boys intend to follow an aviation career either in the armed service or as a civilian hobby after the war. . . g, I . . , . 4,1 1 -J sg - .. Q , - ' 1 'gf Botlom Row: C. Cuelzlai, G. Bagniewski, Mr. J. Smiley, D. Fenne, R. Ennocenti. Second Row: H. Joy, B .Daugherly, T. Haney, I. Daugherty, W. McQuade. 83 Press Bolton: Row: N. Curtiss, E. Slayinaker, A. Hinshaw, B. Bergmann, F. Feuerstein, Miss A. Halsnr, B. Steil, H. Berg, J. Barhera, I.. Bamlell. Second Row: G. Maslersnn. R. Shafer. B. Bonier, D. Mason, H. Lombard, A. Karslaedl, A. Jackson. D. Taber, B. Pnllermann. Third Row: E. Gaskin. Il. Oelzel, .I. Rerllieh, B. Hansherry, I.. Petterson, 0. Owen, B. Frost, C. Frederick, P. Israel. I.. Wexler, B. Dawes. Top Row: E. liiseninann. M. I-Iill. A. Smith. J. Smith, B. Pollard, C. Norminglon, J. Smith, P. Hemner. F. Filer, I.. Rau. PRESS CLUB Presidcnf . . ROBERT STEIL Vice President . . . ROBERT BERGMANN Secretary and Trcaszarer . . . HAROLD BERG Social Chairman FLORENCE FEUERSTEIN Under the capable leadership of Bob Steil, as president, Press Club came through a swell year. Though not overly energetic because of a late start, the club began to perk at the half of the year. Even with sugar rationing, the club staged a candy sale which netted them a small sum to cover the expenses of their annual banquet decorations. This year, Florence Feuerstein, as Social Chairman, planned their banquet which was held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, on May 12. The theme of the banquet was centered on Quill and Scroll and was carried out in purple and white. Wild flowers were also prominent in the decorative scheme. Assisting on the committee were Phil I-Iemner, Barb Oetzel, Jean Redlich, Chucky Normington, and Harold Berg. Very effective, the programs consisted of purple covers designed as miniature scrolls and white feathers on the front as tiny quills. High-lighting the program was the initiation of new members of Quill and Scroll. Barb Dawes was chairman of this committee assisted by members from last year. In Quill and Scroll rests a purpose, an ideal, and a will to see it accomplished. Therefore those elected in this thoroughly journalistic organization are entitled to Wear a gold pin with the quill and a scroll emblem. At the banquet were announced the members of next yearis school paper staff. It was then decided that the Press club have a picnic in honor of the faculty advisers of both the paper and the school year book. Thus ended the year in flying colors. 84 Jr. Theatre JUNIOR THEATRE To call it the most energetic club in school does not do it justice. If it wasn't an initiation picnic without pop, it was a toboggan party with raw weinies, and if not that, it was a play . . . and what a play at that! So began the busiest year for that ever pop Jlar club, Junior Theatre. For the first time in its history, the members gave a student-written play, CAMOUFLAGE,', which, though revised about five times, through the perseverance of its cast, turned out a smash hit. Another highlight was the third Annual Banqet planned by Chairman Florence Feuerstein and com- mittee: Pat Knapp, Dot Klingberg, Peggy Lorenzen, Patti Howe, Paul Yeager and Jim Laing. , Even gas rationing couldn't cramp their style. Only the rubber on the wheels of thirty-nine bikes was worn down after peddling out to Big Hills and being lcd homeward single file by Don Taber. A raw Weenie party heightened by poor weather, scarred and scabbed faces, and broken toboggans, was enjoyed by all. The show must go on, was their inspiration as Flo directed, screamed, revised and screamed some more . . . until a polished production was given, from which the line . . . I am Tondelayon by Bob Archimedes Jones Junig will never be forgotten. The club,s activities were drawn to a close with keys presented to Paul Yaeger, most valuable Senior member of the clubg Robert Jackson, most valuable Senior debater, William Folts, most valuable Junior debater and Pat Knapp most valuable Junior member of the club. Cut, curtain, action! It's Junior Theatre in the SPOTLIGHT! President . . ROBERT JACKSON Vice-Presia'c'nf . JEAN BLACK Secrefary . JEAN CASKEY Treasurer ANNE BEADLIL Bottom row: B. Junig, J. Casey, H. Berg, R. Henke. R. Birdsell, J. Laing, R. Yaeger, A. Jackson, C. Salmnns, J. Shultz, B. Bergmann. Second Row: E. Berg, C. Osterman, P. Knapp, J. Justus, J. Caskey, F. Feuerstein, Mr. C. Jones, B. Jackson. A. Beadle, J. Black, V. Munson, K. Nemeth. Third Row: D. George, P. Howe. M. Nelson, A. Hinshaw. B. Day, C. Frederick, D. Branaka. B. Hopper. P. Israel, H. Woll, A. Feuerstein, M. L. Germann. Fourth Row: N. Curtiss, S. Charrity. A. Bernett. C. Normington, E. Slayrnaker, C. Johnson, B. Oelzel, R. Cemy, M. Stewart. S. Bistier, S. Stewart. L. Rice. P. Bennett, D. Klingherg. Top Row: E. Fifer, B. Dawes, P, Herrirk, P. I. . B F ' ' ' ' ' urenzen, . ults, B. Watson, M. Brom. A. Udell, K. bensrlch, R. Brom, L. Wexler. 85 Spanish Bottom Row: E. Meech, J. Justus, C. Alba, C. Binger, L. Wexler, Mr. Tziolas, M. Hammett, B. Dawes, ,l Casey, C. Alba. Ser-ond Row: A. Albrecht, S. Stewart, B. lhrle. E. Kasten. B. Watson, M. Brom, A. Beadle, B. Hopper, F. McClauchlin, G. Burchfield. Third Row: A. Skinnes, J. Allen, B. Finley, C. Plumb, E. Jnhnsnn, H. Standley, D. Lindeman, R. Brom, M. Gilmour, K. Finnegan. Fourth Row: B. Means, E. Knutson, N. Meehan, D. Domus, C. Sark, M. Maloney, J. Black, C. Frederick, P. Dougan, S. Bistier, R. Shafer. Top Rnw: M. Hill, WH Vallee, M. Staley, C. Webster, M. Messer, A. Smith. J. Borgerding. SPANISH CLUB President . NATALIE WEXLER Vice Pn'sia'f'11t MILO HAMMETT Scffrmfary DON FURMAN Treasurer JAMES CAsEY ln times like these we should stress the Good Neighbor Policyf, Doing their part in this project was our own Spanish Club. The requirements for this club are that all second year students may become members at once, but first year students must wait until the close of the first semester and must attain at least a BU average before they are permitted to enter the club. The annual Christmas Banquet which the Spanish Club usually gives was not held due to the war shortages. lt was the club,s contribution to the war effort. They felt that this year as most of the stu- dents were working and the cost of food having gone up, the banquet could not be held. The Spanish Club had the pleasure of listening to a prominent Latin American gentleman speak on the Argentinian language, habits, and customs. Regular meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month and after the business was completed Spanish songs were sung and Spanish games were played. An interesting and eventful meeting was devoted to the initiation of new members. After over- coming the obstacle of initiation the members pledged their loyalty to the club and were formally ad- mitted to the club by the president, Lee Wexler. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to make the study of Spanish enjoyable and worthwhile. lt also tries to promote a feeling of good will between the Latin Americans and the United States. Mr. Tziolas made a capable advisor. 86 Latin LATIN CLUB This club is open to any member taking Latin and its chief purpose is to further the student's knowledge of this language. In doing so several of the members presented a play, The Haunted Houseu in Latin. This proved very interesting and the members derived both study and relaxation as well as en- joyment out of it. In their second meeting those present sang Christmas Carols and played Christmas games in Latin. This developed their vocabulary and helped in fluent speech habits. Chester Hobson played the piano at their third meeting and was enjoyed immensely. The one thing students liked especially about Latin Club was the never failing abundant refresh- ments. Although refreshments were tops, A number 1, and very satisfying, this was not the reason such a large group belonged but rather they joined the ranks to advance themselves in the background of this language. Latin has become especially important in these times and a full knowledge of this language is in- valuable, Without Latin one cannot fully appreciate the English language and know the numerous words adapted from it. Amid the usual conjugation of verbs, declention of nouns and translations of words the members found time to have a picnic at Big Hills with the other language clubs. Working together Miss Norma Schmidt and Miss Gretchen Smith were both very instrumental in the su cess,of this energetic club. ap ly sel ed as president, Jean Caskey, carried the club through a most enjoyable year and l t for e nses , SMH a rill kep he minutes accurately. Charles Drekmeier did a splendid job at collecting dues and 0 Prcsidf' t . . JEAN CAsuEY 'cc resident Avis STEVENTON err ary . . . MARTHA BRILL 5 r urrr ' CHARLES DREKMEIER f Bnttom Row: F. Hamlin, ll. Lans. C. Hobson, C. Drekmt-ier, B. Jnnlg, B. Gerhard. J. Laing, H. Ewing, J. Edwards, D. Frntipzer. K. Water man, and B. Bird. Second Row: J. Swain, L Herkenralt, E. Berg, L. Lovass. M. Brill, Miss G. Smith, Miss N. Schmidt, A. Stevenlon Caskey, L. Rice, H. Claliin, J. Lundl, J. Dieter. L. Thnrson, B. Skelly, M. Walker. Third Row: C. Bord, B. Lure, E. Jensen, L. Stenli, P. Lathers, C. Mcliearn, M. Mariel, D. Kelly, M. A. Ledefl, B. Lami, S. Bislier, B. Goessel, B. Swagdis. J. Boss, and B. Bord. Fullrth Row: S. Kenzie, M. Haskell, B. Donnelly, A. Gharrity, P. Brant. N. MrLeod, B. Beadle. J. Bartz-lls, V. Cemberling, I. Golaxon, ll. jnhn- lun, P. Ficht, B. Miller, C. Yost, M. Pulaski, and W. Thompson. Top Row: G. Anderson, B. Antonson, V. Zenlz, J. Wlliltelllore, P. Saris, J. Brown, B. Nissen, J. Rosenthal, J. Ross, W. Idtse, M. Moss, K. Gerhard, D. George. 87 Home Economics Bultom Row: C. Persons. D. Fiese, Miss Andersun, N. Gunfianlini, J. Harris. J. Anderson. Second Row: A. Arrhamheau, V. Gahan. J. Ford, P. Greene, M. Means. Top Row: D. Fnssum, J. Galilz. B. Wilson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President . . NORMA GONFIANTINI Vice President . . DOROTHY FIESE Sw-rcfary . CATHERINE PERSONS Treaxzzrer . JEAN HARRIS The girls of the Home Economics Club Went all-out for the war effort. They got together Tuesday nights to knit, purl and occasionally drop a stitch until the ambitious girls had finished an afghan for the soldiers. The afghan was only one of the many projects tackled. Each tried her skill at popping corn until she learned the hard way, that greasy fingers and yarn do not mix. Other re- freshments were found just as good. A nutrition problem was undertaken. The club sponsored a milk program for the students who took their lunches. The Milk Maids not only sold the milk but served as an inspiration to those who bought it. Miss Anderson, faculty advisor, has been interested in the fine work being done in the National nu- trition program. Through her guidance the girls have realized the importance of proper feeding. While meeting their duty, the girls enjoyed laughter and chatting while the work was quickly accomplished. Norma Gonfiantini was elected president, Dorothy Fiese, vice-presidentg Catherine Persons, secre- tary, and jean Harris treasurer. It is hoped that their fine work may be carried forward next year. 88 Art ART CLUB Art Club meetings were held the third Tuesday of every month in Room 109. The Club's program throughout the year furnished enjoyment and relaxation for all the members, and increased their acquaint- ance with the Fine Arts. Illiterates in Music and Art was the subject of an interesting talk given by Professor Sumner Jack- son of the Beloit College Department of Music. In his talk, Professor Jackson referred to people's inade- quate knowledge of art and music. He mentioned three types of illiterates: Those who say they appre- ciate art and really don't, those who have no conception of art what-so-ever and those who don't appre- eiate it because they don't understand it. He played music on the victrola to see how the club members reacted, pointing out that music puts people into different moods. The art of Drama was well illustrated by a Chrismas play, An Empty Gesture, which was written by Mary Graham Lund and was performed by members of the Art Club. Those in the cast were: Doro- thy Sommers, Mary Ruckert, Richard Shaw, Lorraine Porter, Gwen Binger, Cameron Hane, Douglas Pope, Georgia Ames, and Carmen Alba, Lillian Lovaas acted as prompter and Mr. Schlicher was an able direc- tor. Scenery was painted by the Art Club. Entertainment for one of the meetings was furnished by Paul Yaeger, Patricia Howe, Barbara Wat- son, Dave Rumor and Bob Junig, who performed in a skit entitled An Act in Three Tragedies. A bowling contest at the Greyhound Bowling Alleys resulted in fun for all and took the place of one for- mal program. Presia'c'nt . MARY RUCKERT Vice President . . BEVERLY COURTNEY Secretary and Treasurer . . GERNELDA JOY ' 4 , ' A - cart . sw Botlnm Row: J. Sriasria, D. Pope, Mr. Sehlirher, R. Brown, C. Hare. Second Row: A. Albrecht. D. Mertens, M. Rurkert, G. Joy. A. Hin- shaw, V. Cernoia. Third Row: L. Luvaas, M. Cousin, G. Bingcr. WH Gleason, D. Summers. E. Moe, G. Cueizke. Top Row: I.. Porter, D. Bennett, I.. Voss, C. Ames, B. Day, C. Alba. 89 i .- .x, lx' X ' X x ,1x ki Q A -' H 5 .f -1- - - . if -' ' ' I 'f k 1,'.4 Q, o 1, .a Biology f - ' , bl e , f A Bolluiln Row: Mr. Fpple, S. Townsend, R. Brown, D. Johnson, D. George, A. Slevenlon, li. Allia. Second Row: J. Brown, C. Drekmeier, R. Tnlul, IJ. Skulley. ll. Cue-ssel. B, Rosanrler, L. Sh-nfi. Top Row: B. Nissen, M. A. Leilell, F. Kanter, C. Alba, VV. Iillse, P. Fit-ht, G. An- fl l'S0ll- J. Harlnwe. BIOLOGY CLUB Pl'l'SfL1l'lIf . STELLA TOWNSEND Vive Prf'xiJe11f WINIFRED IDTSE Secrvfary DONNA JOHNSON Some may be surprised to know that there exists in Beloit High School, a group of young sopho- mores who earnestly and energetically pursue the study of Nature's wonders through a medium known as the Biology Club. The club started nine years ago and ever since has had a steadily increasing membership. All those who have belonged will readily admit that they have gained almost as much from their informal meetings as they have from their textbooks. At one unforgettable meeting the members were entertained and enlightened on the antics of various species of butterflies and moths by Robert Brown, president of last year's club. He displayed a beautiful collection of these and told of their various habits. Another interesting talk was a lecture by a prominent dental technician on the manufacture of false teeth. Everyone has agreed that while students learn, they should enjoy themselves and the Biology Club was a very good example of such a philosophy. Every member of the club admitted that he has crowd- ed many new, different, and enjoyable facts into his already well-filled brain. Qlt is an established fact among the poor burdened sophomores, that they are usually overworked.j The oflieers and members of the club displayed their various talents and initiative by planning ex- cellent and unusual programs for the club. They were assisted in their probings of Nature,s secrets by Mr. Epple, who made an excellent advisor, and who helped the sophomores make such a success of the club. 90 Future Farmers FUTURE FARMERS As in years gone by, the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America has done much to open the field of agriculture to a group of interested young men. A nation-wide organization, started in 1939, The Future Farmers have tried to develop rural leadership and encourage agriculture as a vo- cation. Membership in the local chapter is made up of three groups: The agricultural classes at the high school, the classes at the Junior high schools, and the part time agricultural students at the Voca- tional School. Work is not all of the club's activity. It devotes part of its time to recreation as well. Volley- ball, basketball, and baseball are used as a means of relaxation. 0ne of the year's main events was the state judging contest held at Madison. Two teams were sent, both of which did exceptionally well. The crop judging team was composed of Don Clsen, Richard Garland, and Ed Hollenback. Participating on the dairy cattle team were Bob Wieland, Bob Chilson and Melvin McCabe. Another interesting project of the club was the mapping out of various farms and testing the soil to determine which fertilizer would be best. Members also tested herds of cattle to discover the proper feed for them. The annual banquet was held at Turtle Hall on Tuesday, October 25. Every year one member of the club has been chosen to become the Wisconsin Farmer Candidate. This year the candidate was Don Lange, Club president. Mr. Perkins was the capable adviser of the organization. Prcfsidwzf . DON LANGE Vice Presidcni BOB WIELAND Svcrrfary . . JIM WALSH Treasurcfr JOHN CARROLL l Bultum Row: R. Cousins, J. Carroll, R. Larsen. B. Meech, D. Lange. H. Vfieland, J. Walsh. Secund Row: T. Winn. B. Matlisnn, W. Wirl- and, B. Leuly, R. Wallace, S. Dague, E. Suwl, B. Bailey, Mr. Perkins, Top Row: B. Halley, R, Burrows, M. Mvlfabe, D. Patten. R. Chilsun. B. Gundersnn, B. l'mland, D. Bierman. 91 Library W K Bnttum Row: B. Swagdis, B. Hansen, M. Fiese. Miss Rosenberg, J. Allen. A, Beadle. P. Israel. Second Row: L. Thnrsnn, N. Appleby, A. Slantfarher, A. Stauifarher, M. Kuckert, M. Srhnville. S. Kenzie. Top Row: D. Williams, R. Phillips, H. Rosen, P. Bennett, D. Bennett. LIBRARY CLUB President . MILDRED FIESE Vice President JOYCE ALLEN Secrefary . ANNE BEADLE Treasurer BETTY HANSEN The third Tuesday of every month marks the meeting of Library Club. lts membership is extended to anyone interested in the library and books. The duties of this organization are to keep books shelved, see that the library is neat, and to help perplexed students who don't know how or where to locate a book. Having located the book, you are checked out by an alert librarian who sends you a summons if your book is kept overtime. The chief functions of the club are to stimulate the students into reading good literature and familiarize themselves with reference material. ln this way, through books and magazines, students are more conscious of the world they live in and are able to adjust themselves in it with a little more ease. The members of the club bring their lunches for their Tuesday meeting and hold an informal gath- ering in the library. After a short business meeting, they turn to a more relaxing nature and go in for games. Never a dull moment in library seems to be the slogan of the girls. During the year the club had two advisors, the first librarian, Miss Fern Baertsch, joined the WAAC,s, and Miss Rosenberg, her successor, took over the club activities in the middle of the year. 92 Thrift THRIFT CLUB Perhaps saving money seemed burdensome and unnecessary at the time, yet it came in handy in time of need. Thrift is merely a habit which ma be devel d b ' l'k b k' y ope y practice, 1 e an ing every Tuesday. The Thrift Club, composed of bankers from all session rooms, met the first Monday in each month to discuss various problems that might arise and principally, how to raise the banking percentage of the school. It was the purpose of the club to make students thrift conscious and to promote an attitude toward saving which would aid not only now, but also in the future. During the entire year, the members of the club spent many hours trying to accomplish their pur- pose and the high banking records have shown that their efforts were not in vain. Through the leader- ship and perseverance of an able advisor, Miss Hoffmann, the club's work was carried on smothly and efficiently. In order to compensate the members for their labors, a Thrift Club Banquet was usually held, but due to the abnormal conditions at the present time, and to the war-time food restrictions, it was im- possible to sponsor one. Although we may not have expressed it, we have appreciated their toil more than they realize. It is well to remember: A rolling stone gathers no moss but a dollar in the bank gathers interest. Presizlmi PAT MCKEARN Vice Prrsidmt BETTY KELLY Secretary . JOHN PERSONS Bottom Row: M. Mick, A. Hinshaw, B. Day, B. Skelly, C. Paulson, A. Beadle, Miss Hoffmann, E. Kasten, E. Wuntten, C. Hobson, D. Hop- per. Sernnd Row: B. Coryell, B. Wright, C. Joy, L. Mclntyre, M. DeVila, C. Binger, R. Helser, I. Laltosa, V. Gemherling, D. Dennis, M. Gunderson, I.. Janerek. Third Row: C. Wescott, M. Mirhaelson, B. Barr, L. Beaumont, J. Hauser, B. Rasmussen. B, Beadle, M. Sors, B. Hanson. P. Bennett, E. Cerlntf, L. Shuvkley, D. Cipolle. M. Stem-k. Top Row: C. Webster, M. Fiese, S. Staley, M. Phillips, l.. Ekman, M. Snuw, K. Gerhard, H. Haneork, M. Maloney, WH Vallee, J. Persson. 93 W ti Student Council Botlom Row: ll. Bjorklund. B. Bird, C. Drel-rmeier. F. Hamlin, G. Maslcrson, D. Collins, R. MrMnllin, D. Hulhurl, B. Sleil. Second Row: J. W'alsh, C. Harris, W. Nelson, M. Hammett, D. Shogren, A. Smith. H. Ewing, C. Hobson, J. Casey. Third Row: C. Ames, P. Dougan, N. Meehan, C. l'lninlx, S. Townsend. J. Brown, 0. Owen, M. Sl:-wart. .l. Caskey. J. Borgeriling. Top Row: D. Johnson, B. Lami, A. Udell, F. Wling, C. Yost, .l. Rosenthal, B. Miller, J. Berk, J. Anderson. STUDENT CCUNCIL The Delphic Lyceum has been the Student governing body at Beloit High School for many years. However, it has not for many years had a representative council.,' Through the efforts of a student committee which worked last spring and this summer it was made possible. The first step in forming the new Lyceum was electing officers. Organized political campaigns were put-over in September by the candidates for office. Students painted their cars with white shoe polish for their favoritesg parts of opponents cars mysteriously disappearedg there was much friendly mud- slingingg much oratory and many campaign promises. After the fun and noise of the campaign were over, representatives were elected from session rooms and the council settled down to accomplish things. And that they did! They had their initial success in organizing a pep parade to the annual Janesville game to take the place of the more destructive snake-dancef' When the nation wide scrap drive started the Lyceum saw to it that the whole school pitched in. Committees were organized with teachers for advisors, cars were donated to help pick up the heavier pieces, and the students turned in all the metal the could get their hands on-from keys to cars. Scs- sion rooms competition was keen but 215 pulled out on top. The Lyceum was also responsible for the change in the hours of school dances. They are now 9 to 12 instead of 8 to 11. In February the Jeep drive got underway. lt takes S900 in war bonds and stamps to buy one Jeep. ln Hve days time Beloit High Students had purchased the total of S1900 worth of the stamps and bonds. Bob Junig was in charge of the sale of bonds, with Jean Caskey, Sally Gharrity, Bob Jackson and Paul Yaeger selling stamps. The sale was run by session room competition, 206 coming in Hrst, 215 next and 6a third. For such a new organization, we feel the Lyceum accomplished an amazing amount. They have laid a firm foundation not only in their projects they have completed successfully, but also in the faith they established in their ability. 94 Mixed Chorus CHORUS High or low, these melody masters can meet the demands l110St expertly. Under the capable super- vision of Mr. Frank Salerno, their director, their voices were well trained and harmonized. During the year, the fourth Annual Concert was given with the orchestra, at which time the Chorus proved itself a fine ensemble. At Christmas time, one can remember when we all stopped work, relaxed, and enjoyed their carols, which were sung in the halls of the main building. Especially beautiful was their rendition of Silent Night and Adeste Fidelesf' Selections from the Fourth Annual Concert were: Bless the Lord by I. Ivanov, To Thee Wfe Sing by Tkach, Blow, Blow Thou Wiiater Windi' by Clokey, The Vale of Tuoni by Sibelius, and My Bonnie Lass, She Smileth by German. Miss Carolyn Plumb was the accompanist for both the octet and orchestra. Outstanding was the selection, The Voice of Freedom by Lucien Calliet, adapted from Ru- binsteinis Kammennoi-Ostrow, in which the chorus and the orchestra joined. Several requests were made that this number be repeated and therefore it was sung again at commencement exercises. Captivating as the not-to-be-forgotten group was the octet, composed of Wesley Schultz, Dennie Taber, Bob Austin, Sall Staton, Rose Cern ,Sue Kenzie, Eu ene Zinnecker, and Grace ohanson. These Y Y g eight were the so-called cream-of-the-crop,', and took care of the musical entertainment at smaller ocea- sions when a large group could not possibly have attended. The octet performed several selections for the Senior Class Pla . Their numbers included La Chia enecas, Slee f La'oon, Slee in' Iieaut Y P P5 is I3 S Y W.iltz, and Sk larkf, The whole chorus san at the Yraduation exercises this ear. Y S is Y Students did not elect chorus as a means of letting off steam or using up energy, but rather to per- fect their musical and choral techniques. As their director, Mr. Salerno did an excellent job. He gave the students a thorough Work-out and produced some results B.H.S. is really proud of. His efforts were truly appreciated, and we regret he is leaving the school this year. Hnlloln Row: D, Fussuln, H. Slaulfarher. V. Johansen. C, Plunlh, Mr, Salerno, A. Arvlualnlroull, B. Sk:-Ily. B. Hvznn, Rl. 0'Brie-n. Se-rnnil Row: D. Salnmns, R. Austin, E. Zinnerker, D. Rell, ,I. Shultz. J. Schuster, P. Jermer. Third Row: D. Weibel. If. Erickson. N. Tn-al. S. Stalnn. R. Horny. C. Jnhnsnn. D. Smith. S. Kr-nzie. H. Wright. Tnp Row: Winters. E. Cammilla-ri, M. Snow. A, llih-II, Y. Munson, I.. Hire. N. Gales. I.. Johnson. G. Johansen. 95 Band Hntlnm Row: L. Dalvll, E. Caskin, W. Wienberg. L. Mclntyre, K. Waterman. J. Whitlemnre, M. Brill, H. ldtse. Row Two: T. Mann, S. Fraser, R. Olsen, Y. Morgan. R. Dunnelt, E. Johnson, C. Wierirtili, B. Giles, B. Pfaff, R. Kuttner, W. Idtse. Row Three: J. Rosenthal, J. Scliwellenbaeh, L. Holmes, H. Caskin, M. Jehauer, H. Bjorklund, D. Merritt, E. Hopper. L. Peterson, V. Roberts, S. Stavick. Row Four: R. Austin. L. Adrian, B. Toirr. M. Anllfr'-011. A- CIIYIIIC-Ivan. J. Lundt, .l- Pipitune. J. Hiltrick, D. Scott, L. Rau, B. Kilelinger, R. Wing, D. Skulley, A. Dane. Row Five: R. Biurklunrl. D. Churches. IN. Appleby, H. Vanden Noven, M. Germann, P. Simonds, E. Bennett, J. Bergman. l. LaRosa, C. Monroe, C. Paulson. W. Timm:-ke, L. Stuck, R. Austin. R. Mrfiumb. R. Zuelke, K. Rosenow, Ruw Six: P. Yaeger, R. Sor.ie. BAND Beloit can certainly be proud of the young musicians under the fine leadership and guidance of Mr. D. B. Cuthbert, their director. Having a heavier program this year, the band made numerous showings of superior talent. It played a prominent part at football and basketball games, parades and frequent pub- lic functions. Highlighting its musical season was the annual winter concert given on March 21 and 22 at Lincoln and Roosevelt High Schools. Needless to say, it gave an excellent performance. Featured selections from the winter concert were Raymone,'-Thomasg Sequoia,,-La Gasseyg Panis Angelicus -Franck, and Unfinished Symphony -Schubert. Another feature of the concert was Concerto For Clarinet' by Artie Shaw, majestically interpreted by Lewis Dalvit and his clarinet supported by Roddy McComb and his drums. Distinguishing himself again as a first rate comedian, Paul Yaeger brought down the house with his narration of johnny, A Typical American Boyf' This was Paulis own composition arranged by Mr. Cuthbert. Outstanding this year in the band-light was its new system of recognition, that of inauguration officers similar to those of the army. The officers were selected for their ability, leadership, dependability, and initiative. Officers this year were: Captain, Dick Bjorklundg Lieutenants, Elaine Gaskin, Paul Yaeger, Cliff Paulson and Rachel Sorlieg Sergeants, Lewis Dalvit and Dale Churches, Corporals, Ellen Johnson and Dave Collins. Instead of the usual District Musical Festival, a contest was held at Beloit. Soloists did exception- ally well and received a large number of first and second awards. The festival went off smoothly due to the able guidance of Mr. Cuthbert and the assistance of the band council. Ofiicers of the band council are: President, Dick Bjorklund, Vice President, Dale Churchesg Secretary, Lewis Dalvitg Social Chair- man, Elaine Gasking Publicity Chairman, Paul Yaegerg and Members-at-Large, Cliff Paulson and Roddy McComb. As has been the custom for the last four years,the Band Council selected two of their fellow mem- bers from the Sophomore or Junior class to attend the annual Music Clinic at Madison. 96 Crchestra ORCHESTRA Though not large in number, these musicians are skilled and well poised. Better in balance than ever before, the orchestra looks back on a most successful year. It has learned how to interpret its music for our understanding and has proved to us we can enjoy symphonic as well as modern music. The major attraction this year was its Fourth Annual Concert which it gave with the chorus. The program consisted of Concerto in A Minor for Violin and String by Vivaldi-Nachez, featuring Patri- cia Dougan and her violin. Several other selections were: Rosamunde Overture -Schubert, The New World Symhonyn--Dvorakg Scherzo -Woodhouse and 'lValse Bluetten-Drigo. As a finale, the chorus and orchestra joined in the selection, The Voice of Freedom by Lucien Calliet, adapted from Ruben- stein's Kammennoi-Ostrow. Throughout the concert, the musicians performed with the sureness of professionals. In the five years of skillful guidance under Mr. Frank Salerno, talented musicians have been turned out. He has taught several who have made fine showings at the District Music Festivals who have brought back many HISII division winners and a number of seconds and thirds. Due to transportation dif- ficulties this year, the group could not attend che festival-a lucky break for rival orchestras. The orchestra has established itself as a superior group and worthy of highest recognition. With new musicians continually joining during the years, the rating has steadily risen and with pride we look on this group. Their season came to an end by the playing of a number of selections at the commencement exercises. Once again, the orchestra and the chorus will repeat Lucien Calliet's Voice of Freedom at the graduation. This will be the last year the orchestra will be under Mr. Salerno's direction. With regret we watch him leave. Due to his faithful guidance and wise suggestions, our maestros have responded to his excellent teachings and have polished their surface to one of the highest tones. For this we are truly grateful. ' 'i Bottom Row: P. Dougan, R. Tuck, M. Hotfmen, J. Redlirh, E. Kanter, B. Benz, H. Cranston, C. Alba, V. Williams. M, Kondzellu, M. Phillips, C. MrKearn. C. Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Salerno, E. Zinnecker, W. Weinburg, L. Mclntyre, J. Shultz, M. Brill, C. Drekmeier. A. Dane, C. Webster. E. Johnson. C. Wescnlt. E. Woolten. Top Row: P. Yaejzer. B. Ratt, R. Sorlie, H. Underhill, l.. Stuck, I.. Klutr, D. Bjurklund, D. Churrhes, D. Rell, B. Dunnetl. 97 C 1 Y, S at ew veii '- fr jo jf fd W' ' S X J fir A 5' Xu K X l I ' rl X V x I 5 . ,i . J ' i 1 l tl KRW CORNSTALK SHUFFLE Based upon an autumn theme appropriately entitled The Cornstalk Shuffle, the Senior Sport Dance was one of the most outstanding events of the year '43. To the rustic setting produced by cornstalks, pumpkins and multi- colored autumn leaves, swarmed Seniors, jun- iors and Sophomores alike, for an enjoyable evening of dancing to the individualistic and smooth style of the Nitehawks. Lending a romantic touch was a huge, gold moon be- nignly smiling down on the gala crowd. With dancing from eight to eleven, the night of November 20 finally brought to realization the plans of the Social Chairman, Ioyce Anderson, assisted by her committee, Doris Christopher, Wayne Schmale, Barbara Dawes, Robert jackson, Elnora Fifer. Cath- erine Willard and Richard Hulburt. Working with the committee were the class officers, Nate Tilley, George Masterson. Betty Dooley, Robert Steil and the Senior Class ad- visers, Miss Lines, Mr. Webster and Miss Or- pha Thompson. They are all to be commend- ed for their fine jobs. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Dawald, Mr. and Mrs. H. McNeel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barron, Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Orpha Thompson, Miss Phyllis Lines, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner jackson, Mrs. M. O. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan. 98 You can bel lhey're having fun al the Cornslalk ShulTle! Whal's the mailer Pallifsomething on the Hoof? Senior Social Committee: Bollom Row: K. W'illarrl. J. Anderson, D. Christopher Top Row: E. Fifer., R. Jackson, W. Schmale, B. Dawes. Nw PUS CAPERS SENIOR PROM The big social event of the year is the Senior Prom. Beloit High School students looked forward to this event with great antici- pation-and why not? The Star Spangled Ball was a hop long to be remembered. On May fourteenth the Main Hall was transformed into a red-white-and-blue ball- room by excited students who banged away with hammer, racks, saws and decorations. The Old Main Hall was unrecognizablc. As the girls in billowy gowns were escorted into the patriotic atmosphere, they were wel- comed by the enchanting music of Claire Viney's orchestra. The evening went all too quickly as the couples danced under red, white and blue streamers and sparkling silver stars. They caught the festive spirit about them. Even the flags seemed to wave in rhythm with the music. .loyce Anderson was the social chairman, who made the dance such a success. She was assisted by her committee and the class officers who were so willing to do their part. The ehaperones who accepted the invitation to attend the Seniors, dance were: Mr. and Mrs. -I. H. MeNeel, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web- ster, Mr. and Mrs. Steil, Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Orpha Thomp- son, Miss Laura Thompson, Miss Phyllis Lines, Mr. and Mrs. Barron. Time our In tell everybody how wonderfull the nrrheslra, decorations. eh-., are nl the big :lance of the season. Jimmy, Denny, Paul and Lucille- crrlainly look uc aa if everylhing is all right. The Senior Claus-1 ailxisors, Miss l.inrs, Mr. We-hsler. and Miss Tlnnnpsnn, gniilril Ili:- Scniur Class nner many pilfalls lllal arise in the course nl' the year. 99 ' CA SNOWBALL BRAWL A gay and festive mood seized everyone attending the annual junior Prom held in B.H.S. Friday, january li, from R to ll 0'clock. Main hall, the scene of the merry- making, was glittering with white streamers and sparkling Christmas trees. A dazzling white sign announcing the theme of the dance, Snowball Brawl, heralded the couples as they ascended the front stairs. The music and lyrics of Bunky Vrooman and his girl vocalist were two of the reasons for the en- joyable evening had by all. Although the prom was a sport dance this year fgas and tires being almost obsoletej, candidates for the king and queen were elect- ed as in previous years. Nominees were Rose Cerny, Kay Burns, Bill Lundberg and Lewis Dalvit. Rose and Bill emerged the victors and had the place of honor for the evening. The junior Social Committee composed of .lean Caskey, Chairman, john Frbach, Paul Martin, Allen Smith, Vernice Munson, La- Verne Schmale, Rose Cerny and Frances Nau- gle spent many hours of labor and organiving to make the Snowball Brawl the hugh suc- cess that it was. The reception line consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. Dawald, Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, Mr and Mrs. Barron, Miss Laura Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Cass, Mr and Mrs. Case, Miss Ritenour, Mr. and Mrs. W'il- liams and Mr. and Mrs. Xwatson. 100 Here we can see the happy smile on lhe face of Rose Cerny when Hill Lund- berg pinned on the honored flowers, W'ho wouldn'l be happy when they have just heen crowned kind and queen? The junior Social Committee: Holtorn Row: P. Marlin. A. Smith, Srhmale. Top Row: F. Naugle, R. lierny, Y. Munson J. Frhach, I.. Caskey. MPU MILITARY BALL The Military Ball. Given at Grinnell Hall on May 7, was a patriotic affair. As is tradi- tional, the decorations were red, white and blue, and the blue lights created a soft, quiet atmosphere in contrast to the bright surround- ings about them. The couples enjoyed dancing to the captivating music of Bill Forson's or- chestra. The dance was for members of the R.O.T.C. only or for those who have belonged in pre- vious years. The climax of the evening was the Grand March led by Cadet Major William Daugher- ty. An arch was made by the oiiicers stand- ing in military fashion with outstretched sabers. The officers, dates stood beside them throughout this ceremony. The couples parad- ed through the arch and on to the rooms olf the hall where refreshments were served. Congratulations were in order for Cadet Major Daugherty, who was responsible for the great success of the dance. His assistants were: Cadet Captain Hulburt, Chairman of Musicg Cadet Captain Lundberg, in charge of decorations, and Cadet Captains Bradley and Lockhart, in charge of tickets. Cadet Captain Lombard, First Sergeant Sennet, Staff Sergeant Schultz, First Sergeant Martin, First Sergeant Rasmunson. Corporal Smith and Private First Class McMullin gave willing help to their superior officers. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. McNeel, Miss Laura Thompson, Captain and Mrs. Crane, Sergeant and Mrs. Warfel. . ...... Ju.. CAPERS In the hands of llie Silver Saber rests lhe responsihiilly of all social functions of the R.0.T.C. Pictured above are: H. Lombard, W. Daugheriy, W. Bradley, B, Lundberg. Pia-lurerl al I.:-fl: C. Paulson, W. Schultz, G. Kirkpatrick, T. Lockhart, R. Pnrler, H. Joy. J. Macklem. 101 CLASS f5 SENIGR A PLAY V1 X2 NEVER SINCE EVE The annual play, Ever Since Eve was presented by members of the Senior Class. This youthful comedy was about the antics of Susan Blake, a so-called career girl and the trouble she caused her loyal friends, Johnny Clover and Speed Erwin, Editor and Business Manager of the Preston High Penguin, when she inveigled her way into the position of Assistant Editor. During the first week Susan almost bankrupt the Penguin and succeeded in giving the staff the measles. Later she enthusiastically involved the boys in an illegal pinball game which almost landed them in jail. Anne Beadle, portraying Susan Blake, put across the idea of the buoyance and effervescence of youth. Johnny Clover and Speed Erwin, Susan's victims were played by Bob Bergman and Bob Jackson. Johnny's mother, Joyce Allen, tirelessly tried to patch things up and smooth out the wrinkles for the children. Even the life of Martha Williard, a pretty journalism teacher, Dorothy Mertens, was disrupted by the strange goings-on of Susan which brought her and the high school principal, Henry Quinn, together. Bob Junig made a model Henry Quinn. Phyllis Hemner as Lucybelle Lee was the perfect picture of a flirtatious southern belle. In direct contrast, Florence Feuerstein as the loquacious little sister, Betsey Er- win, kept the crowd in gales of laughter. The frustrated officer, Cappy Simmons, was played by Carl Salmons. Don Taber interpreted the distinguished Preston Hughes, captain of the football team. The cast under the direction of Miss Jessie Allan, was rewarded for its excellent performance by spon- taneous applause from a grateful audience. 102 Major E. Vantme Smith P.M.S. and T. l Sgl. Lowell C- Warfel Capt. Baxter C. Crane Assistant P.M.S. and T. P.M.S. and T. GRGANIZATION -- INSTRUCTICN The purpose of R.O.T.C. Training is to give those enrolled a greater consciousness of their duties as citizens and to develop leaders for the future. For purposes of training, the corps was organized into the Basic and Advanced groups composed of recuit Cadets and second and third year men, respectively. Basic Training included mastery of the ele- mentary foot drill and manual of arms, Rifle Marksmanship, Military Customs and Courtesy, Citizenship, First Aid, and Physical Training. Advanced Instruction included First Aid, Musketry, Training in Lead- ership, Field Problems and Physical Fitness. To encourage competition and proficiency in their work, the cadets were awarded from time to time, personal inspection merit bars. During each semester, three medals were awarded to the first, second and third year men most outstanding in scholarship and military ability. All activities during the year were climaxed by the annual federal inspection held in the Spring. Competition reached its peak at this time, when Cadets vied for the awards given for drilling and lead- ership. This was also the time at which the unit was given a rating along with other units as to the general excellence attained throughout the year. Last year, the corps was ninth among 60 other midwest schools. This gave it the honor rating, entitling each man to wear a red star on his right sleeve, a true indication of excellence. S 2 103 4., Il:-nnlrwk-. II. Kr:-inz. R. N14-ilmuln. X. Ligm Company A W ul lu! Brunln Luplmn Ihmrln l'fv.l,r,wn 31:11 l.ivulvnunl Gunn.: Kxxml-xwlak Sm! l,i1-rm-nun: . . .......--w---....,,-gw.,. lhnlmm Hum: Il. Hlmgrr-u. V. 'Nh-lllullin. II. Slunu-r. H. Joy. II. Ilraalh-s. G. Kirkpatrick. II, Rn-ll. W. 'I'ImmpNun. J, Tummn-ml. S-1 K. NI.nw.-Il. Ii. Huh-fm, ll. llurv. Nl, Hayward. li. Hn-nk:-. II. Lum. I H' am. Il. Hnrdr-4l. Ii. Sinmndx. H. Ann--. N. M'v.xr:Ii. NI. lu 4-mul Ram: maize-lla. KI. Drnknu-in-r. Third Rum: .. u-ki. H. lianulh-4-n. Vi. XII:-n. Fourth Huw: .I. S4-nm-ll. If, Ihnvn- mrl. II. Ilul-lr-ml. 11. Nlunrm-. ll. 'Ilulh--nn. H. lmlrrlnll. I , Ifaumr. ll. Ilugznns. lfiflh Rum: K. lim mn. Ii. Ifnlh. B. Ninliquv. Il. I-illiolt G I.nura-le-r. If. Xv1'ln:m. T. I.nurk-. 'L Kar-ini. H. Vuprlku. Top Rum: W. Quinn. I.. Wldfulu-. N. Harnlyluzm. H. Wllilfnril. K, Vatu-runull. K. Nr.-Iz. .I. Image-ll-. .I. SrIlw1-ll:-nlmrll. D. I'ulIou. H. Sl:-u-n-. 104 Company -.EI-R NNI-I I x 541111.11 21111 l,u'ulu-nun! gps-5 V ll I luv I.l xlnu lu, r',.,.mm Inn I,m ml nu Xml lwun-mmf ,ff Ilulmm Huw: II. Qmurkl-:uImv1NI1. .l. Ilznclwlnuu. 'I'. I.u1-kllurl. NN. S1-Inultv. IS, I.un1IIn-rg. Il. Ilulhurl. II, III-snulul-. II. Slmrv. Sm-mul Ibm U 1uI-nv. Il. II'-rkI1-nn. ,l. llnrrull, X. I'n-In-r-nu. IC. Wall:-r-, I-. Iflumliu. N. XX.-In--In-ml. 'I'Inr4I Rum: II. km-Ilx. II. I.ot'm-. II. Ixlu-ll-III. I'. ,In-rn Ivvrp. II. lulnuf. Il. I'ungIv. II. Ihnwn. II, llnlrluki--. I-'. III:-klrk, Ifourlh Ram: II. IR Il, I'II'lll,1- I-- III-Ill-vll. ,I. ilu-ur.-r, Ii, Ixulm-r, I'iI'lIu Ihm: J. llauunn-Il. H, 42:4-kan. IK. III-vu. J, 'I'xIu I' 'II ' II Ir ' K. 'ln 1I.nrk. II, in , . Q..-Im. , I lul. 1.. ln......,... -nuglv. II. Mlxlln. Ix. Ihlrm-II. Il. Kllwm, II. Ix1IvIm,urr an IIII. Ii. Ianm-r, Nxlh Ibm: II. Iurnmn. II. Inmlvn Nmvn, II, SI4-ink.-IIm-r. Ii, Ifmuvr. II, Ihnnwrmp. II. I-Rlwunlx. II. lim-Iulmll. F ulh. Top Rum: NI. Nh-Ifuln-. 'If Wann. V. Vbvlu-tl-r, I4. Iirnwk. R, N4-ulun, II, I-Iruxigvr. ll. Ifchls. II. III-II. I,. lurk:-vu I0 5 Company C Iluuzuu Inwlcum Vupluin tlllumm I'ul-In Ihwxlx l'mu..n Jml I.wun-:mm Zml l.if-nlvnunl w-W---- -MM. -WWW N--Q-M Ilullnm Row: .I. tllunl. .l. Shultz. KI. I'4mI-nn. Ii. Ihmglu-rly. II. hnnlmrxl. II. I'urh-r. II. Xuxlin. Il. la-mx. Sn-vnml Run: VI. 'III-Ilan.-II. 'II Ili:-k. X. Kur-tm-It. II. .luhn-nn. I.. 'l'Immp-mu. II, Silvr, II. llrn-I-nmmml. II. Clark. Tlxird Kms: K. Huuuiu-. II. I':-nil, lx. I.uug1Ixr:m. 42. Ixln-In-III-I. II. Iln-4-Im. Il. Ilumv. II. Nlzmdi--III. Ii. l.un-ty. I., I.ur-rn Ifuurlh Ihm: .L Ixnlul. IK, In-Iuliuu. II. Cul:-. II. II:-yn0IuIH. Ii. VI1'VIuI- lin. Ii. Nlnrlm. I., Ilznlul. II. Ill-rlmrd. lf. flux, Iiflh Run: I.. Iiivln-r, Il. llur-In-xlsn-n. H. ,luxmk--. H. 11ap,n-rinli. Ii, Bail.-3. 0. Ihnix. W. llam- null. II, Nlullmm. R, 'Ixus-k. Suxlh Kms: W, Kllvu. .I. .lurk-un. R. Warner. W. Ruhnilz, 11, Ifolw-, IH, Krnnu-r. R, Illuri-liunxnm. Il. 'Huy In-n. IC. Ixilhy. Imp Ibm: XX. Ihnnqm-I. II. II.nzn-Ilim-. Il. S1-ImrII'. .I. Iiillrirk. R, Palmiui, Il. Iijorklunml. W. NWI-inlwrg. .l. lluw. ,I. Ifrlwnrnl-. 106 Leaders V nl im Du m nrnrx' Ludvf .Ilujur ,Imrs M.u.m.i-:M Rninutn Htl.iu'u1' .-Idjulunt H,u'rulii'v Ufjirvr NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS ntlnm Kem: St, Sgt. I.. Larsen. Cpl. H. Bailey. lipl. IJ. Pangle. St. Sgt. R. Newton. Cpl. NI. Kundzofla. Sgt. I.. ltalvit. Iipl. Il, Slann-r Ixt Sgt. ,I. Ifrharlx. Sgt, Ii. Tlminpwnn. S4-fund Row: Iat Sgt. ,I. Senne-tt. Sgt, .I. Chatt. St. Sgt. J. Sllnltz. Sgt. II, Austin. Sgt. I.. Tllnlnp-ntl Sl. Sgt. Ii. H1-nkr. Sgt. R. lr-Iuling. Sgt, K. Langhran. Ist Sgt, E. Bnskrk. Third Rem: Sgt. R. Rl-tt. Sgt. ll. Krvinz. Sgt. R. Ifavnnr. Sgt. II Raemnx-en, Cpl. K, Hngans, Sgt. R, Merklm-in. Sgt. H, Reynolda. Sgt. It. Brown. Sgt. U. Halstead. Ifnnrth Row: tlpl. .I. llanunt-II. Sgt. If lvlul. Sgt. I , Davenport. Cpl. II. Siler. Sgt. R. Host-Il. Sgt. H. Cree-nw.mmI. lfpl. I.. I.:-uty. Sgt. P. Ntartin. lipl. A. Smith. Tap thaw: tipl. W Dunn:-ftt. CIII. Caparrinli. Sgt. I.. I.irIlrr, Cpl. .I. Tyvr. Cpl. H. lfuln-. tIpI. J. CIurk. Sgt. C, Eddy. St. Sgt. R. Sta-we-na. St. Sgt. D. Ifnrnmn 107 . MW..-..-........ R. QT. C. RIFLE TEAM Bollom Row: H. Bjorklund, R. McMul- lin, J. Schwellenbach. Kneeling: T. Lorkharl, WH S:-hullz. Top Row: H. Lombard, D. Furman, L. Larson, L. Ualvit. W2 Bradley. The 1943 ROTC Rifle Team coached by Sgt. Warfel, was one of the best in the unit's history. With five seasoned veterans and a fortunate selection of reserves and first year men, the team started the season with a defeat of Louisville QKy.j High School. This was followed by successful matches with Marmion Military Academy, Roosevelt High School and Campion Jesuit. The season was cli- maxed by firing of the Intercollegiate match with other Midwest schools and the Hearst Trophy Match, the most important of all. All cadets were given chance for berths on the team and best made up a team that will long be remembered in the annals of the unit. . .,' m.La :zf ,-,. sv K b QQ -rl .. ,V I W . A r is Ef , , 1 rf PHYSICAL FITN ESS ilii iilii Q 'li- V -Ji ii 1 ri. fi: I i1 Complying with army requests and seeing ':'1 : f '. lfl- 1: gg -H f-' 'f-v: . r... the need for intensified physical training, the 'fi ' W V schoolboard backed a proposal by Major Smith A :'- ' -1, ' or to build an obstacle course for the use of .w tf '.:p,5 -f R.O.T.C. and Physical Education classes. The 3 f',. if HZ' 25'l::2f course, built by members of both classes, aided 4 -,, .'- grak by shop teachers and Major Smith, is of the V Vuhg ' W, rwh uliv I Q West Point type, including seven foot and fourteen foot Walls, hvfdle twelve ffm fun- ': nels, four foot vault, six foot water ditch and hill scaling. The entire course measures two 't' W f W M ' 3-12 -.-ff wwf: we-Lw'. aa: k A ' Q pm. as 7 ,A hundred yards and has been run in two min- - utes, four seconds. It not only gives prospec- t -Newt: '5'-f' V? lj Y tive service men the chance to develop physi- , 4 , V it at NF. M' I f , ' RN 4 , i W' Inlensified Physinal Training is undertaken by all R,0,T.C. Cadets 108 cally before they are called and saves much time in their later training, but also develops them for everyday duties. Bryan S. Swan Herman L. Jacobson Assistant Coach Coach Paul V. Nee Assistant Coach Football William L. Coers Assistant Coach NIH! 2- W I ' - -V.. if J f t- 5 Q M2281 .. . wiv: Ju ,lm -..W,..,..- ' . M.. A 'W WALTER STRONG STADIUM 109 Football Bottom Rnw: V. Terranova. W. Hills, J. Casey, R. Paschke. Second Row: R. Lovell, J. Devine, W. Wieland, D. Stindl, .l, May S Third Row: Coach Jacobson, F. Hanaman, D. Viles, ,l. WY Townsend. E. Knutson, D. Sweeney, B. Means, E. Griesman, R. La a Goers, C, Terranova, A. Luehtke, ,l. Shultz, W'. Schultz, D. Phillips, D. Schuenke, D. Taber, D. Helms, WH Hawkins, T. Spo n sa ofaesmm' Janesville .. Kenosha .......... Racine Park ..... Madison West ...... Racine Horlick ....,. Madison East ........ BELOIT ........,. Madison Central .... 110 Co-Captains 1942 FCOTBALL BIG EIGHT STANDING Erlin g Knllls L. T. 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 2 3 2 S 0 5 1 Pts. 5 5 4 W 4 3 3 2 IW BELOITERS DROP Milwaukee subdues Purple in a fierce 13-0 baffle Beloit, Sept. 18-The opening of the first war- time football season since 1918 resulted in a royal defeat for the Purple eleven of Beloit. Ed Gries- man was captain of the team as it went through its first battle and defeat of the year. A Purple pass was intercepted by Milwaukee for a sixty-eight yard dash to the first score. Later in the game, Beloit again found itself in a posi- tion to pass and did so, only to have East's right end gallop in to take the honors with another touchdown. The extra point made the score 13-0. Still not feeling assured of victory, the boys from the big city took to the ether to seal the game with a third touchdown. Beloit, never giv- ing up the hope for some miracle, carried the ball with the aid of a thirty yard pass to the Milwau- kee five, only to be penalized from the pay dirt. The gun brought to a climax the sixty minute contest that promised a season of thrills, victories and upsets. After this game, Dan Sweeney, star right end, decided to leave the Purple for the Navy. Si Football OPENING GAME Orange ficle sweeps over the Purple and Whife 14-0 Madison, Sept. 25-With the burden.of one de- feat resting upon its shoulders, the Purple entered the contest without any injuries, and Central, Big Eight Champions of 1942, played with added bril- liance. Beloit received the opening kick-off and smashed its way to its one and only first down in the first half. F rom then on the surging power of Madison controlled the play, marching, smashing, and dodg- ing to the first score. Not until the fourth period did the Orange and Black discover what the Pur- ple could give in retaliation. Even with the score against them, it was in tight spots like this, that the Beloit Eleven was seen to withstand an un- clearing amount of beating, and to halt the contin- ued drives of a superior foe. Only a ragged punt to the Beloit twenty-six gave Central a last oppor- tunity. Taking advantage of it, the Orange tide swept down the remainder of the distance to bring the final tabulation to 14-0. Erling Knutson, Senior fullback, was appointed Captain of this second game in which Beloit showed the will to win, but was unable to do so. A THRILLER BEGINS AND THE FANS' EXPECTATIONS ARE FULFILLED 111 Football HORLICK'S VICTCRIOUS, 14-6 May scores Beloif's only points on pass from Schuenke Beloit, Oct. 2-Back on its home ground, the battered Purple eleven came on to the field with the team still intact. This was, we found out later, to be another of those hit and run sixty minutes in which Beloit would be pounded to the ground. Schuenke's kick-off was taken by Racine to its forty. Overwhelming power through Beloit's line brought Horlick to Beloit's ten where a pass net- ted it a position on the three yard marker. From there, Racine pulled a quick smash and crossed the goal. Early in the second quarter an exchange of punts gave Horlick the ball on its forty-five. Eight bone-crushing plays and -the referee's arms went up, 12-0, as the half ended. When the game was resumed, Beloit recovered a Racine fumble on the Racine sixteen, and taking to the air, scored a Schuenke to May pass. The climax of the third quarter found Horlick in pos- session of the ball. In the fourth, it rolled across the goal for the final touchdown, clinching the struggle, 18-6. Purple suffers Third defeat af The hands of Park Racine, Oct. 10-Once again Beloit was shoved down another notch in the hotly contested race for conference honors. An interception in the second quarter by Ra- cine was run from the fifty to the Purple's ten. But the officials were not to be ignored and they penalized Park ten yards. Beloit obtained the ball on downs and kicked a supposedly safe distance through with Racine on the defensive, the only safe kick would have been out of the stadium. Despite numerous but scattered penalties, Racine bucked over the Beloit line for the first and only touchdown before the end of the half. In the fourth quarter, Racine blocked a punt and raced from the fourteen to score and increase their margin, 13-0. Later from the 40 yard mark- er, Schuenke, Beloit's promising Sophomore, step- ped back and let fly to Silver May to the fifty, who in turn carried the ball to the five. Paschke, after three attempts, made the only score for Beloit. Only seconds elapsed till the gun brought the game to a close, 13-6. 112 HERE'S ONE JANESVILLE TOUCHDOWN THAT DlDN'T MATERIALIZE Football PURPLE WINS OVER EAST, I2-6 First victory of season sparked by Griesman Beloit, Oct. 16-Back home against Madison East, Beloit made its first real showing. Knutson netted Beloit fifteen yards on the kick- off, but the team, unable to get started, was forced to an exchange of punts. One of these caught Beloit back on its six. On the first down, a fum- ble gave Madison the ball on the two yard Iine. The next play resulted in a score of 6-0. After the interception of a second down pass, East began to gain ground steadily. The Purple in desperation forced Madison to punt and again struggled toward pay dirt. Knutson carried the ball to the twenty-five, and followed by a well placed pass from Schuenke to May, gave Beloit a 6-6 tie at the half. A third-quarter punting duel ended when Be- loit chalked up a first down on the thirty-two. With four smashing plays Beloit found itself on the one yard line at the end of the quarter. As play resumed, a knife-like dash by Griesman sup- plied Beloit with a 12-6 lead, which was held to the end of the game. Janesville rolls over Beloit in I9-O tilt Beloit, Oct. 23-With the feeling of its one and only victory still running through its veins, Beloit threw everything except the bench up against its arch rival, the Blue of Janesville, but to no avail. Janesville took the opening kick-off and marched forty yards to Beloit's thirty-four. Upon finally acquiring the ball, Beloit could accomplish little against the stone wall defense, and was forced to punt to its forty-six. Even with a fif- teen yard penalty, Janesville then walked over for the first touchdown. The second quarter was opened by a first down which Janesville recovered on its own forty-Eve. Sheer power opened holes through which Janes- ville paved the way for another touchdown and the conversion to take the lead, 13-0. Beloit came out of the locker room all set to change things after half-time, but it wasn't long before a quick kick of twenty-five yards gave Janesville the upper hand again. From that point on the Blue used seven line plays and a pass to cross the double white line once more, and bring things to a climax, 19-0. BELOIT'S DEFENSIVE SPIRIT THROWS THE OPPOSITION FOR A LOSS 113 Football BELOIT ELEVEN BLANKS KENOSHA! 6-0 defeat gives Janesville tie for Big Eight Title Beloit, November 4-The night of November 4th turned out to be one of the most disastrous in the history of Kenosha and also netted Janes- ville, Beloit's all-time rival, a tie for the BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP. Ed Griesman had the honor of leading Beloit to its second win and the major upset of the Big Eight season. Kenosha, upholding its reputation, started with evident power but Beloit held, forcing them to punt, from which point, Knutson and Schuenke alternating with Griesman, advanced with tre- mendous speed and power to the Kenosha sixteen. Knutson plowed to the Red Devil's four and Schuenke, after two tries, bulleted through for the only touchdown. The extra point was blocked. The rest of the game proved somewhat unevent- ful except for the interception of four Kenosha passes and the amazing holding power of Beloit. In all the history of the Purple and White, never had there been a team which ranked so low and yet finished in such a glorious manner. Hats off to those who were ranked the underdog but came through when the going was tough. Knutson captains Purple in 14-6 defeat Madison, Oct. 31.-Chosen as Co-captain, Er- ling Knutson led the Purple eleven into one of the best games of its career. Beloit and West made several first downs but were forced to exchange punts in the first quarter. ln the second period, West nestled down on the Beloit twenty-five, and from this point fought its way across the goal for the first touchdown. With the point after added, the total stood Madison West 7, Beloit 0. A short kick-off followed by a 45 yard pass and a ten yard sprint by Schuenke, netted Beloit an encouraging six points. Beloit displayed plenty of life early in the fourth period but bogged down, allowing Madison to be- gin another long march to the goal. West picked up five on the first down and forty on the next for the second touchdown and the extra point. Paschke took the kick-off for a return of nineteen yards and followed by plowing through West for another seventeen. Beloit then ran out of passes and West stalled for the final gun. 114 CO-CAPTAIN ED GRIESMAN REELS OFF ANOTHER LONG GAIN Basketball Bottom Row: W. Nelson, R. Hanson, N. Tilley, R. Thomas. S. May. Top Row: R. Calrrielson, IJ. Collins, D. Srhuenke. A. Skinnes. B. 'Vleans E Hanaman BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. Racine Park ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 1 Kenosha ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 7 Racine Horlick ,,,7,,, ,,,,, 6 Janesville ,7., . .,,,7, ,,,,, 6 BELOIT ,7,7,,,,77,,, ,,,,, S Madison West ,7,,., .. .. S Madison East .. ,,,,,, .,,, . 4 Madison Central .s.. ,,ss, 4 Pct. .916 .583 500 500 417 417 333 333 DI AGI tlll s FD 5 fr 'fr BASKETBALL Four veterans returned to Beloit's 42-43 basketball team. Beloit was forced by wartime conditions to abandon the Fairbanks-Morse Gym and resume their schedule at the college gym. The squad was also handicapped by inadequate and irregular practice periods. Taking these milestones in their stride the Purple quintet played gallantly in every game and were by no means a pushover for any club. Several new stars were developed during the course of the year. Among these was Bob Means whose scoring ability placed him third in Big Eight competition. Big Bud Schuenke replaced Herd at center and his work was very capable indeed. Wayne Nelson, a fighting forward, Silver May, a defensive guard, and Captain Nate Tilley rounded out the Beloit line-up. Bob Hanson and Al Skinnes were first choice replacements. May, Means, and Hanson will be back next year for a try at the title. 115 Basketball JAN ESVILLE Janesville-34 Beloit-26 In this one of Beloit's most mournful of games, Janesville's ever-alert Blue Jays came through with a long-awaited and well-deserved victory. Al- though Janesville had won no conference victories in over twenty starts, no one can say that this was a lucky victory. Janesville, led by the fast, shifty, Lyle Brassington, showed their evident superiority. Means, Tilley and Nelson shined for the gal- lantly lighting Purple five, but even though they played with the fighting will to win, present in all Beloit-Janesville games, it was Janesville's night to shine. They were threatened at no time dur- ing the game. Score at half time-26-15, final score 34-26. Nice game, Janesville! MADISON WEST Wesf-27 Beloif-22 At Madison West, Beloit dropped a thriller to the score of 27-22. The Hrst quarter the score changed hands four times until Beloit came out ahead, 9-8. At this point in the game, West be- came hot and swung the score around to 18-11 in their favor, at half-time. Beloit was held almost helpless in the first part of third quarter, while Madison was only able to chalk up three for themselves. As the quarter drew to a close the Purple spurted forward, but were only able to score enough to make it, 22-15, in favor of West. If Beloit had been able to keep West from scor- ing, they would have perhaps changed the matter. Consecutive baskets by Herd and Tilley and a free throw, and shot by shot by West closed the game in their favor, A -fn y I . Sc UBB A qt-ack 1-PJ by MADISON CENTRAL Beloit-22 Central-20 Bouncing back from their defeat at West, the Beloit cagers led by Captain N. Tilley, subdued Madison Central 22-20, in a game that proved to be one of the best witnessed in the college gym. Bob Hanson was called upon to Hll the shoes of veteran scorer, Bob Means, who was under quar- antine. Herd, aided by the superb ball handling of Wayne Nelson and Silver May, paced the Pur- ple with eight points. With two minutes to play, Beloit trailed by three points. But Charlie Herd closed the gap and dropped in the winning basket with ten seconds left to play. 116 er. RACINE HORLICK Beloit-19 Horlick-13 Beloit got off to a flying start in their 1942-43 basketball season by emerging victorious from a game with Racine Horlick. Through the able efforts of the agile Beloit, five, Racine was held to one point in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Purple still held their ground allowing Horlick a total of four free throws while they obtained two field goals. Beloit increased their lead in the third quarter to the amazement of a partially stupified Horlick Eve. Scoring star Bob Means, played brilliant ball in the last half to help supress a desperate Horlick attempt. KENOSHA Beloit-21 Kenosha-18 Edging Kenosha out in one of the wildest games of the season, Beloit took their third home victory. The fact that 29 fouls were called in this scrim- mage shows that the boys did get a bit rough here and there. The Purple was shamefacedly forced to admit that they missed 12 free throws which could have easily cost them the game. Although they played with fighting hearts, the gallant Kenosha Red Devils could not resist the onslaught of the Purple which was led by the agile Bob Means and the clever aggressive Silver May. l Basketball MADISON WEST Beloit-31 West-27 A very roughed-up but victorious Beloit team came out of a wild and Wooly game with West on the short end of a 31-27 score. West's aggressive, fast breaking five easily took the lead throughout the Hrst half. Beloit came back in the second half, led by scor- ing wizards, Bob Means and Silver May, who played one of the best games of their career. The Purple kept the lead with three baskets in rapid succession by Big Charlie Herd. West's hopes died a quick death as baskets by May and Nelson gave Beloit a nine point lead. -vi over plans 0' The Purple la RACINE HORLICK Beloit-32 Horlick-22 A startling upset boosted Beloit into second place and kept them in the running for the Big Eight Title. The favorite Horlick was defeated in a fierce 32-22 contest. Charlie Herd and Rebound,' Nelson led the fast-breaking Purple attack. Big Charlie skillfully hooked the ball through the mesh for a total of 15 points, while Nelson netted 7. The score at the first quarter was 12-S, at the end of the half, 20-9. At this point the boys from Racine seemed too downcast to try any further and although they staged somewhat of a rally in the fourth period it proved to be useless against a Purple five that was in the groove. lk ,,,1 May puts one i a e nge range RACINE PARK Park-26 Beloit-14 Those long drawn out boys at Racine more than proved their eagerness to keep their record clean when they overran a comparatively midget Beloit quintet 26-14. Off to an early period 11-1 lead, Park kept the ball well above the heads of their opponents dur- ing the entire game, halting all attempts at possi- ble rallies. A. Johnson of Racine captured scoring honors with eight points. His teammate, Orwig and Charlie Herd of the Purple were second with six apiece. As a result of their victory Park definitely re- moved Beloit as a title contender, dropping them below the .500 mark. 117 Basketball MADISCN CENTRAL Central-25 Beloit-18 It was a raw and wintry night as a superior Madison Central team out fought a gallant clad Purple five in a fierce blow for blow contest, 25- 18. Schuenke, sophomore center, took scoring honors for the evening with 7 points. The battle was waged on even terms through- out the first half as is shown by the half-time score, Beloit 14, Central 13. Then in the second half the speed and strength of the Orange and Black began to tell. Although the Purple fought bitterly to hold the lead they were gradually swept away by a lanky group of fellows from Madison Central. .IANESVILLE Janesville-29 Beloii'-27 Crowding to the rafters of the Smith Gym to witness the first of the two week-end games, were the loyal supporters of both Beloit and Janesville. Playing one of the best games of its career, the Purple five got off to an excellent start, 11-4 at the first quarter. The sharpshooting Blue Jays led by the deadeye Craig, soon began to come out of their stupor. The score at half time was 16- 11. Means, Nelson and Tilley kept the Purple in the game. The gallant Purple lads, although they fought to the last second, could not come through against the wizard-like marksmanship of the Blue Jays. Score Janesville 29, Beloit 27. ll ' nes bo anesvl C KENOSHA Kenosha-43 Beloit-30 Following an indecisive defeat by the Janesville Blue Jays on Friday nite, Beloit invaded Kenosha on Saturday, to be definitely repulsed by the score of 43-30. Although Beloit was stopped in the course of the evening, Bob Means was not. He amassed himself a total of thirteen points while several of the Red Devils looked on in amazement. Dave Collins and Silver May aided the Purple cause, but to no avail. The Kenosha boys were not to be denied. Their fast-breaking offensive play seemed to mys- tify the Beloit lads. If Kenosha had seen fit to use the same line-up Beloit might have been able to master the secret of their attack, but Kenosha kept adding to Be- loit's perplexity by changing their boys around and Beloit remained puzzled. 118 0 j ey- RACINE PARK Park-45 Beloit-34 The superior and robot-like Big Eight Cham- pions traveled to Beloit to make their victorious season complete by defeating the Purple once more, 45-34. The steady and effective passing attack em- ployed by Racine throughout their quest for con- ference honors again centered about Bob Orwig, lanky center. Both teams showed unbelievable accuracy in the first half making better than sev- enty-five percent of their attempts. Bob Means led scoring with thirteen points even though held scoreless in the last periods. With this final contest, Seniors Wayne Nelson, Albert Skinnes and Captain Nate Tilley ended their high school basketball careers. Tournament lppc-r Left: hltmnes proves the lu-ller of the Iwo. Lower Left: Coach gives the fellows a pep talk before the opening game. Upper Right: High srorer, Means, lives up to his reputation. Lower Right: With a fitting har-ltgrouml lleloit :nukes ready for its second virlorv REGIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Beloit's purple cagers started successfully down championship trail by eliminating their first opponent, Delavan, by a score of 34-25. The Beloiters had Webb Schultz's boys quite well under control and led throughout the entire game. The Purple's scoring was handled very well by Means and Nelson, while Silver May put in a dazzling defensive performance at guard. Watts was the outstanding player for Delavan. While Delavan might have been slightly outclassed they were not beaten until the final gun, and kept trying throughout the game to cut down the Purple's lead. Bob Means led Beloit to a smashing victory in the hotly contested semi-finals of the Elkhorn regional basketball tournament. The score was: Beloit, 35-Jefferson, 28. Means took scoring for the Purple by amassing a total of 13 points. Huppert, jefferson forward, paced the Jeffs with 12 markers. Al- though Beloit trailed throughout the first period, the Purple stormed back in the second half with Nelson and Means leading the attack, rallying for 10 points which put the game on ice. Although jefferson made a last minute splurge, it was Beloit's night to shine. In Elkh0rn's packed gymnasium two teams fought out a bitter championship battle that saw Oconomowoc emerge the victor by a score of Oconomowoc 33, Beloit 31. This was an evenly matched battle played with the fiery spirit of all championship games. Sorenson, the rangy Cooney center, sparked his team with 17 points. Means and Nelson shared the scoring honors for Beloit. Beloit's luck ran out in the last few minutes of the game and the officials didnit gain favor by nullifying each of three tying baskets. Means and May made the All-tournament team. Honorable mention was given to Nelson and Tilley. 119 Boys' Sports CHEERLEADERS Everyone agrees, faculty and stu- dent body alike, that throughout the past year, school spirit and enthusiasm hit an all-time high. Whether this was due partially to the war, we don't know, but we do know that our lively and industrious cheerleaders played a big part in arousing the new and seemingly spontaneous pep. Ably led by veteran Bill Lundberg and capably assisted by Chuck Langer, the football and basketball fans cheered and urged our swarthy war- riors on to victory. Whether in time of assured victory or inevitable defeat, Lundberg and Langer in wiv'-1 these boys carried on with the same vigor and vitality. PUGILISTIC PARTICIPANTS IN PAINFUL PASTIMES There may have been a shortage of food and gasoline this year, yet there certainly was no shortage of interest and enthusiasm in the Held of boxing in Beloit High School. During the three matches that were held, the small gym was packed to capacity with boisterous and exuberant fans. Under the excel- lent supervision of Coach Jacobson and with Coach Goers as referee, the bouts were carried out smoothly and efficiently. The finals were arranged with Bob Junig vs. Lewis Dalvit, Frank Bua vs. Ray Newton, Joe Samp vs. Don Olson, Jim Nickel vs. Bernard Kenyon, Jim Casey vs. Tito Terranova, Wes Wieland vs. Jack May and Duane Schuenke vs. Don Phillips. The first person named in each of the above matches was the winner. Spectators afterwards agreed that the two closest Hghts were the Junig-Dalvit and the Casey- Terranova matches. Coach Goers had a rather ticklish job, but he came through with flying colors. Honorable mention for time keeper, Coach Paul Nee, and introducer of fights, James Laing, should also be made. The seven winners in each weight division were awarded miniature golden gloves. s Boxing Champs: B. Junig, J. Sump, 1. Nickel, J. Casey, W. Wieland, D. Schuenke. 120 Boys' Sports SENIOR CHAMPS Three matches were held in March to determine which class was superior in basketball talent. In the first con- test, the Juniors literally slaughtered the lowly Sophomores with a wallop- ing score of 35 to IS. The next en- gagement found the Sophomores al- most equally vanquished by the Sen- iors 38 to 22. With their able standby Bob Means, absent, the Juniors lost the hotly contested championship game, 28 to 26. Afterwards, in two unoffi- cial challenge meets between these teams, Means was present and there were startling results, but they should not be revealed if the honor and integ- rity of the Seniors is to be kept. M. Thorson, A. Skinner. N. Talley. Bottom Row: W. Nelson, B. Sleil, D. Viles, E. Knutson. Top Row: D. Taber, TURF TRAVELERS TIRESOME TACTICS With golf and tennis suffering from the effects of war restriction, track was the only spring sport held in the Big Eight. Last year's lettermen, George Masterson, Nate Tilley, Donald Phillips, served as the nucleus for the ,43 team. Since Janesville was host to the conference meet and also a strong contender for the title, the Be- loit squad was doubly anxious to get in tip-top shape. Coach Paul Nee directed the endeavors toward the ultimate goal of victory by urging constant practice and training. Some of the winners competed in the sectional meet at Madison, the last contest of the year. In the interclass track meet, the juniors won the title by an overwhelming margin. The Sopho- mores were runners-up with the upperclassmen last. Sophomore John Reneau was high scorer, middle- classman Stan Plumb came secondg George Masterson and Nate Tilley bore the brunt for the Seniors. Woe to the mighty Seniors for such a lowly defeat! Bottom Row: R. Thomas, D. McCrilZis, S. May, W. Hills, O. Davis. Second Row: S. Plumb, J. Walsh, J. Reneau, P. Martin. Third Row: J. May, E. Knutson, D. Taber, B. Means. Coach G oers. Fourth Row: E. Levihn. D. Phillips. D. Schuenke, D. George. 121 Boys' Sports MANAGERS The jobs of managers are many and varied. Some of their many and varied tasks include the lugging of materials such as football helmets and dummies to and from the field, taking care of baskets in the locker room, and seeing that our practice-weary heroes have an ample supply of water. The staff of football managers this season was composed of: Dick Bruck, Winslow Thompson, Bob Hilton, Wayne Nelson, Paul Martin and Bill McDowell. Dick Bruck was basketball manager while Bill McComb worked for track. Reward for their labors includes a letter and also free admission to all games. P. Martin. D. Bruck, B. McComb, W. Nelson, W. Thompson. Commando Calisthenics Callous Contestants Instead of the usual schedule of football, baseball, and basketball, this year's gym classes went all out for War. Under the direction of Coach Jacobson a body building program, combined with military features, was undertaken. A typical day in gym class usually began by marching and drilling. Intermingled with the march- ing were about fifteen chinups and two trips across the bar. Moreover, the calisthenics which came next included about every exercise there is. Clapping hands over the head opened this section of the program, and was promptly followed by a few pushups. Continuing without a stop came the slowly executed leg raises which strained every muscle in the stomach, but this was soon succeeded by the inverted bicycle which was continued until the boys acquired flat tires. Many other exercises too numerous to mention were often substituted in order to relieve the monotony. In accordance with commando training, B.H.S. was one of the first high schools to erect an obstacle course similar to those used by the Marines. The course consisted of a balancing beam, hurdles, a six-foot wall, a fourteen-foot wall with a rope, the tunnel and a path leading up and down the hill by the river. The question as to whether this program has served its purpose is answered by observing the many new muscle-bound and sinewed individuals strutting about the halls. Gym Class training in one of the ma phases of commando tactics. 122 G.A.A. Bottom Row: E. Hirl. E. Eisemnann, D. Fiese, K. Gerhard, l . Wong, B. Srhofield, G. .l0y, Miss I . Fiedler, A. Hinshaw. B. Day, D. Sum- mer. M. Maue'. R. Pfeiffer. V. Greenwood, I.. Janecek. Sernml Row: P. Clark, B. Wilkens, C. Cook. D. Hopper, .l. Harris, M. Rm-kerl. E. MrCIaHin. P. Branl, C. Mcfllallin, J. Boss, B. Decker, H. Idlse, D. Merrill, D. Kelly. Third Row: l.. Mrlnlyre, ll. Reimer, A. Albrerhl M. Cousin, H. Rosen, L. lmvaas, M. Johnson, Wh ldlse. J. Harlowe. ll. Miler. C. Reimer, B. lllaflin, C. Hansen. M. Harris. R. Pulls. H Lure, M. Nielsen. Top Row: M. Fiese, W. Calkins, L. Porter, M. Haskell, B. Donnelly, D. Pndwc-ll, J. Kendall, A. Steventoll, J. Russ J. Raymer, D. Morse, A. Olsen. G.A.A. NEWS Presidcm' . . . . AUDREY HINSHAW Srvrvfury and Trrasurcfr . GERNELDA JOY This club boasts one of the largest memberships in school. This group of girls know the ups and downs of good sportsmanship and that exercise is a one-way ticket to health. To begin their program for the year, the G.A.A. girls held an initiation for the Sophs. It was one they'll never forget. The greenies were put to work first scrubbing the Post Oliice steps with tooth- brushes. Then they were grouped together as an orchestra and played and marched through town. After pushing peanuts across the bridges, dressed in sheets and bed linen, they sold daisies on McNeany,s corner. Then they were handed brooms and took turns sweeping off the bridge. After such a workout, to save them from exhaustion, they were given refreshments. Next came the Lil'Abner and Daisy Mae party. The girls danced, played games and ate. After recuperating from those two social events, the third was held in the gym, a roller skating party. Not only the girls' knees showed wear and tear-but also the floor. We lost count on the num- ber of spills. This event must have had its effect on the members. At the Basketball Banquet, the faculty won the game, 14-11. Last in activities was the Mother-Daughter Banquet. B's and Purple sweaters were awarded to the outstanding sportswomen. The year closed with the election of ofhcers. In the individual sports lineup for the year, Dorothy Sommers was given charge of baseball. Betty Schofield took the lead in basketball. Archery was in the capable hands of Carmel Hansen, Avis Steven- ton shouldered the swimming activity program, and Ruth Piieffer took charge of volleyball. Dividing leadership between Carol Jean Stevens and Jo Rendall, tumbling had its season. Ping Pong was under supervision of Karola Gerhard, and soccer under Fung Wongis supervision. 123 Chronology Henke's jeep carries the torch for Bob Junig in the Presidential Race. SEPTEMBER We harken to the Call of Higher Learning and Wis- consin State Law XXIV, and trudge down to the Hrst day at B. H. S. Missing: Several Sophomores-some of 'em won't find their way to classes 'til mid-semester! Nate Tilley elected Senior Class President. Sh, more political intrigue-or is it intriguing poli- tics--Bob Junig defeats Sal Shapely Legs Gharrity for presidency of Student Council. Bugs beware! You will soon be under the surveil- lance and close scrutiny of Biology Club officers elected today. Too hoarse to say much! First Pep Meeting today. Blood Bank busy making refunds. First game of the season. Beloit at Madison Central -They win 4-0. Oh, woe! OCTOBER First meeting of the Latin Club. All Greek to your Correspondent. Long live the King! Long live the Queen! The Increscent monarchs, Jean Black and Wayne Schmale, were crowned tonight, but so was the team. Beloit lost to Racine Horlick--18-6. Sophomore Falisqua, bless their dear green hearts, elects officers. George Masterson is appointed editor of the BELOITER. Absence of comment may be at- tributed to severe censorship. Bob Jackson elected head of junior Theater. Beloit plays Racine Park. Score: Racine Park 13, Beloit 6. Don't like your figure, boys, but you've got our support. Hurray! Whooppee! We dooed it! Purple plays a royal role in the game against Madison East. Score: 12-6! Band and Student Council President pay tribute to men in the service at the game. Junior Theater picnic held at Big Hills. Frost, food, and fun prevailed. Oh, how can I say it? I can't! I must! Janes- ville beats Beloitg 19-0. I can't go on! Latin Club meeting. Say, why don't I ever get in a plug for the Spanish Club? Beloit bows to the superior force of Madison West, 14-2. Pugnacious Casey as he looks to the opposing linemen. Tear 'em apart, Casey! Chronology DECEMBER One hundred Girl Reserves attend the Hanging of the Greens at the Y . We're infallible, we're invincible! In other words, we win against Racine Horlickg 19-l2! Argentinian Fito C Wottaman! J Montero is guest speaker at the Spanish Club meeting. Female at- tendance is unusually large. Madison West game there. Score: Madison 27- Beloit 22. It won't happen again. Holiday festivities laegin with Art Club Party. Purple defeats Madison Centralg 26-22! See, what'd I tell you? Put away your books, keeds, it's here at last- Christmas vacation!!!! Part of the happy crowd enjoying themselves al the Snowball Brawl. ,,.s... I Patti Howe, Paul Hansen, and Bob Henke keep a sharp eye nn the 4. S-6. 10. 20. 26. 27. 30. leam's mascot-a goat! A -X NOVEMBER Beloit tops Kenoshag 6-0! Gosh!! You fill it in this time. No school! Teacher's convention. Why don,t we do this more often? First interscholastic debate of the season. Transpor- tation difiiculties surmounted by Pop Jones driving and Bob Henke pushing their respective cars. Senior Sport Dance held at Columbia Hall. Rustic atmosphere made perfect by local pumpkins. For- ensic contest held in Main Room. Wotta a wear and tear on the nervous system! First basketball game. We play Rockford West- and beat 'em! 19-12. Thanksgiving, a somber holiday this year, and a beautiful one. This time we're glad, yes, and proud to come back to this school and thankful for what it stands. Our Rogues Gallery is now complete. This is the deadline and all Senior pictures are in-we hope!! 125 Chronology An after dance gathering for refreshments and fun al Janet Allis'. JANUARY Oh, woe, and all that sort of thing! School begins again. No Student Council meeting-Mr. President had a date! Coises! Foiled again! Janesville beats us 34-26. We play host to lots of loquacious people with green recipe boxes. You guessed it! A debate tournament. Spanish Club meeting. Refreshments, actually!! Purple loses to Racine Park. Nevermore! Look at the score, Q26-147. Are we sore! Lappin' up culcher today. Art Club and Library fneet. Jr. Theater Toboggan Party. Hot dogs, frozen feet, black eyes. But 'twas fun! Put your shoes back on kids. No debating at Stoughton, after all. Caution-Men Working! QMid-semester examsj. Daddy and the kids attend the District Tourna- ment at Madison. Poor Daddy ! 126 FEBRUARY Super! Colossal! Stupendous! Yep, we mean the new Increscent. Journalism's the thing. Herb Shafer sends 150 boxes of candy to admir- ing Fems. Madison Central game-Beloit loses, 25-18. Buy a Jeep nets S1920.10. Hats off to the Student Body. Cast chosen for Camouflage Biology Club meets. I wonder what they do? We wind up the basketball season, Racine Park- 4S, Beloit-54. Music lovers will long remember the Orchestra- Chorus Concert at Lincoln Jr. High. We're burst- ing with pride. Paul Yaeger gaining some moral support for the team. Chronology MARCH Basketball tournament at Elkhorn- a tisket, a tasket. we make the needed basket and win against Delavan! We're still at Elkhorn. We win the game with Jelferson-but we lose to Oconomowoc. Sure an' we can't be forgettin' the Girl Reserve St. Patrick's Dance. Forensic Contests, you know. Judges and speeches and nervous breakdowns-almost. Primadons and primadonnas of Jr. Theater present that drama of dramas, Camouflage Harold Berg's dashing green earmuffs give way to laurel wreath. juniors-little Ipana ads all-have their pictures taken. How they do grin and grimace! More pictures. Senior Class Play cast was chosen. Stand-ins aren't selected yet. Beloit High School Band Concert. Great ovation met the syncopation of that great combination- Lewie Dalvit and Roddy McComb. Paul Yaeger narrated in his usual splendid style, When johnny Comes Marching Home, with the band furnishing a clever musical background. Big Charlie Jorgensen adds another 818.75 lo the Jeep Drive as a few lovely fems look on approvingly. A dramalic moment in lhe Junior Theulre Play Camoulluge. APRIL Aspiring young lads of 17 or so take a crack at the Navy V-12 and the Army A-12 tests. Good luck, fellows! BELOITER Business Manager Steil is elected president of the Press Club. Good publicity, what? -13. Club pictures were taken-ah, what groups of droopsl Hear ye, hear ye! Student Court has its first session. Judge Haferbecker is on the bench. Jr. Theater meeting-the last before the banquet. Gee, it's been fun. District Forensic Contest at Verona. Beloit speakers with A ratings now number three. What pluck! What perseverance! What personality! QContests had better end before I run out of adjectives.j Opening night of the Senior class play Ever Since Eve proves a great success. Flossy Feuerstein floors the audience with her interpretation of Betsy Erwin. Puff! Puff! Track meet at Janesville. Forensic Contest at Fort Atkinson. I guess we've got a right to be proud. 127 Chronology Kay Finnegan and Don Taber give the camera a big smile, but George Masterson and the fems nl' the Belniler Stall' picking nut Norma Curtiss seems too interested in that copy of Esquire to an appropriate cover fnr your hook. even look at us. MAY Those pin-curled heads and dreamy looks mean only one thing-tonight's the night of the Sub-Deb Dance at the Country Club. The morning after! ! l !! Golf and tennis matches-R,f'd West at Beloit. From now on it's nothing but exercise and vitamins. A veddy exclusive dawnce-The Military Ball! Chawming! My deah, rally it was! Music Contest held in Beloit. Say-we've got some- thing more to be proud of-'cause our kids really made a swell showing-Congratulations!! Golf and tennis matches-Beloit at R'f'd East. The Senior Prom- Star Spangled Ball -thanks for the memory! Golf and tennis matches-Beloit at R'f'd West. Sec what we mean about exercise and vitamins? Golf and tennis matches-Rockford East at Beloit. Baccalaureate-Well, it won't be long now till our Senior Year will be a thing of the past. JUNE 1. Final Exams-can't be bothered. 2. The Treble Clef took its turn at the Country Club. And ummmmmm-what a dance!! 4. Exams are over and done with-what a relieffnow did l pass????? Pep and Sally waltz nn as Louie glances ln see whn's playing the clarinet. Autographs WW , . , , mf? X fjfggg Wmffwf fglldifim M aff s Autographs gf Y J . . 5, X 3,5 U gf Q QA, ff J in X. I r E N32 We, the senior class ot 1943, wish to express our deepest gratitude to the Beloit business men, whose support and whole hearted cooperation has made possible the publication of this annual jj? , r, Z ,0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 03 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 09 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00,00,00p 0,0 0,0 0,00,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 N00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000: 0'0 00 0'0 z.: 0,5 'g 0'0 'P 00 0'0 'B 00 0'0 '05 O5 0'0 0,5 O. .. ,., .,. ,, .. ,., 'P 00 0'0 '05 Q0 0'0 0.5 .. .. ,., 'D 00 9' 0'0 W' 00 O0 50. 0.5 0 0. 0 c. :Q 0,0 .. 'P 00 0'0 .05 OO 0'0 00' OO 0'0 00. O5 0'0 00. O5 0'0 'u' OO OO ,'. 'v' OO 0'0 'P 00 5' 0'0 0.9 00 0'0 0,0 .. 00 .3 0,5 O. .. ,., 'Q 00 0'0 '00 OC .O 9,0 '05 OO 0'0 '05 O5 0'0 Q' 00 0'0 ,0. O5 0'0 'P 00 0'0 '0' O0 5' 0'0 'P 00 0'0 Q' 00 0'0 00' O5 0'0 5' 00 0'0 'R 00 9' 0'0 '05 OO 0'0 .0. OO f' 0'0 'P O0 w v0 00. OO 0'0 0.5 00 0 0'- 'Q 00 00 60 .0. OO v v0 00' OO 9' Q'0 'R 00 59 Q'0 9.0 00 0'0 85 00 9' 0'0 'Q 00 0' 0'0 '0. OO 2: 0'0 . .. ,, . . . . . . . 3.3 Belolt College IS one of the oldest and most dlStlI'lgUlSl'1Cd Llberal Arts E5 E' OO .. I 0 5'O 3 . , 3 Q: Ol 5 0.0 .,. . . . . ,. 2,2 Bclolt provxdes tralnlng to the end that her graduates may be better ig ' 0'0 'n' O. ,, . . . 3 prepared to perform all of the offices both publxc and prlvate, of 2.2 00' OO 0'0 ,, . . . . gg Amerrcan C1t1zensh1p. 0.0 ' :-: .0. O5 v 60 .05 OO 0' 0'0 .05 OO 0' 0'0 00. CQ 59 O'0 O0. OG 0'0 3 3 'P O0 CO ' 0,0 00 'R 00 zz 0 O. 00 . ,', I-I Summer Sesslon June 7 to August 21, 1943 3 O0. O5 'O 0'0 5' 00 2.2 Fall Ierm opens September 13, 1943 E5 .,. v 3 .05 O9 0'0 3 00 0' 0'0 '3 00 0'0 0,0 .5 0'0 'I 00 0'0 '-' 00 0' 0'0 00. Ol 0'0 .05 O9 0'0 00. Oi 0' 0 0'0 .0. OO 0'0 '0' O0 0'0 .0. O5 0' 0'0 'o' Oi 0'0 'P 00 W' 0'0 6' 00 0'0 '0. Ol 0'0 'P 00 0 0'0 '09 00 0'0 3 0,0 ,P 00 00 0'0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 g0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0 0 0,0 0,0- '5:'::'::'::'::'::'::'z:'00':z'0:'::'00'00'00'00'00'00'000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'00000Jrf 132 Compliments of A vertising and Imation BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT BELOIT und Box BOARD COMPANY BUILDING at LOAN ASSOCIATION CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY CONCRETE STONE COMPANY DAILY NEWS IRON WORKS LUMBER COMPANY SAVINGS BANK STATE BANK BREDESEN BROTHERS E. L. CHESTER COMPANY CONSUMER,S COMPANY DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM embers OTTO HIRTH at SON HULBURT at WINGER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Mc NEANY'S R. T. MORRILL MURKI.AND'S NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE REITLER CLOTHING COMPANY ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SCHAYE MOTOR COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK ac COMPANY SECOND NATIONAL BANK FAIRBANKS-MORSE 8z COMPANY FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GARDNER MACHINE COMPANY GEORGE BROTHERS GOLDBERG,S READY-To-WEAR GOODALL'S HARRIS STORES HILTON HOTEL SIMONDS-WORDEN-WHITE ac DOWD VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS WISCONSIN POWER an LIGHT COMPANY WISCONSIN THEATRES ENTERPRISE WRIGHT at WAGNER DAIRY COMPANY L. B. YAGLA The Beloit Daily News Publishing Company O Fine Printing' Creators of . . . THE BELUIT SAVINGS BANK Is the depository for your School Savings KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You OUI' SCI'VlCe and Prices Guarantee to please on all work. Studio at JEWELER 3245 State St- Opposite 2nd Nat'1 Bank WAIIPS LITTLE BUNGALIIW Hamburgers - Short Orders Curb Service - Booths The Favorite Eating Place of High School Students Eighth and W. Grand Phone 4137 U . Nuw we know why the Elkhorn Paul Boutwell, Kay Finnegan, Norm Curliss Alberta Smith, Bob Goulet, Mamie Smith T em was such a drawing card for and Bob Pollard celebrate Christmas. Darrel Henry, Caroline Fallon, and B loil population-especially male! Cox all seem in good spirits. Hold il Casey! Looks like you might The Masonic Tempie as seen from the Miss Lines rerlainlv enjuvs her w K V watch a fly. ole' BELOITER Wfhen You Think of CAMERAS and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Think of - room. ' ' ' Best Wishes Seniors GATEWAY 5 1 RECREATION ALLEYS fl 0,1 Q' li ?i .. .HX ff VJ: 635 4th Street .i.- 1 ' ' Bowl for Health Yagla Safes On the Bridge Phone 3289 Conzplimezzfs of W ,. ji. Conzjnlimenfs of GUUDENUUGII MUSIC SERVICE 341 E. Grand Ave. Phone 1569 She has a hlg smile for the fame You'll -Do Better at J. J. SMITll'S JEWELRY STORE 120 W. Grand Ave. Southern lVisconsi1z's Leading jewelers Famous for Diamondsv CASH OR CREDIT Beloit Vocational and Adult School National Defense-Commercial-Trades-Home Making-Retailing To bridge the gap between school and employment To supply trained workers to employers To raise the standard of skill and efficiency To provide a Learn While You Earn program. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 1 PLACEMENT ON JOBS Day and Night - Adult and Youth A f f Ile junmre showing their en- lglnora Filer types busily, hut Sal Gharrily Belolts ball and the opl l cl I lh llllg t gltg llhlyd lklNl ll lk th gy a 'au 'ae er's an ies. is e in a itt e is nr one on i e i . a e Ti ey no BELOITER lime. ahnul it all ,, A Big-Time party. Cards, kes and conversalion. Miss Senver's Sewing class. Don'l fall oil' the chair back 437 Broad St. 153 W. Grand Ave High School days are over but you still have birthdays and parties. We specialize in decorated musical birthday cakes. Cut the cake and it plays Happy Birthday to You. Qualify Ser vice TIIE CLD FIISIIICIIEII BIIIIE SHCI' 221 West Grand Ave. Phone 182 Open Days ALWAYS THE BEST OF FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE DALE'S PACKAGE ICE CREAM NIESEN SELF SERVICE DRUG 154 W. Grand For Smartest Things in Ready-To-Wear Millinery CLARA STONE 324 State St. PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING BROWNS' PAINT STORES Paint, Wall Paper and Glass Radios - Radio Service -Two Stores- 413 E. Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. Phone 7 5 6 Phone 78 2 BUWI. at GREYHOUND BOWL 6 New Alleys CURLY BALDWIN, Prop. HOTEL HILTON Coffee Shop and Banquet Rooms Eye appeal food with purse appeal Air Conditioned 444 E. Grand Phone 9 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES just the clothes you want at the price you want to pay. THE NATIONAL CLOTHING House 2 Doors East of Kresge,s SAUERS Climb the Stairs and Save PAINT 86 WALL PAPER Co. LOUIS POSPISCHIL Tailors By Trade Palms -' Wall Paper Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Glass - Window Shades Also Fur Work Pictures and Picture Framing INTERNATIONAL TAILOR MADE CLOTHING Phone 5000 323 No. State St. 335 E. Grand Phone 901 H hl You should study in Library. But Ye Gadsl Can this be Paul Yaeger, Bob Big Don Viles concentrates so h d these boys dnn't look like they're over- Hemke, and George Maslerson? Yep and his hand of 500 that he does t ti g th I th ' t the Carnival having another one seem to notice tha Bar Dawe h exer nr ves. e re a V 1 II of their good times. headache. Another sewing class. When are you go- Exercise enjoyer HJ in boys' gym. One Bob Means, ar 'e son, ar C l N I B b W l ing In wear that checked skirt Barb Wall? way lickel lo heaven. Jeanne Caskey lYeah!-lhnl's her hd 5: behind Dickl and Jim Laing all 1 I , pullerin' I J OHNSON'S B A1311 SPORT DRUG STOBE and CYCLE SHOP Where we are always pleased to serve you- CADILLAC BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Luick Ice Cream - Magazines Fishing Films - Prescriptions Hunting Tennis Etc' Supplies 614 4th St Phone 660 W. Grand at 8th Street BELOIT SIIOE REPAIR LARKIN MID CLEANERS AUTO SUPPLY Make One Stop HARDWARE 8c TACKLE Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Across from Chesfefs Shoes Repaired -- Shine Parlor TT 147 W. Grand Phone 701 A Complfff' Sfvfk We Call for and Deliver Home Owned CHILSON DRUG CO. Phone 3 0 3 I 'The Rexall Drug Store Complete Stock of Eastman Kodaks and Photographic Supplies !! When You Think of Reading Think of - SMITIPS NE WS 172 W. Grand Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 ,eff- fs? ff ffff ' 2 V10 JEUIELEH 132 W. Grand Ave. 1 , J n ' up Finest Quality Diamonds i ll , f' L A c. o 0 D li: ia Ji? if A J Ill IIIIDERSDII ' ' f ilf i Ent? Zh! : .Q QQ it A? W H K X . ,XX YY if Ai X 'X ff: , S , rx Af- -v N . 9. PLACE TO TRADE Ah hat tunnelling devotion, ur could it B icycle, phonograph, pumpoms-surrealistic There's something about a man in unf l th! Dale Churches and Chuckie props for surrealislic subjects Bill Lund- -particularly if that man is Bill Br Ja hdlld bgGgMl dClSl ClF'h or enson are an -cu e ? , eor e as erson an ar a mons. or ar ts man. W Vallee, Georgia Vannie, and Gloria Jeanne Black, Wayne Schmale, Kay Finnegan Elle! These girl welders had us d Pl look things over nn the way to and Bud Wight all seem to be listening at- for a minute. Thought it was h th nn x t' ly to wha .l R S huster has to say. visit from Mars. ENGRAVED AND PRINTED Best Wishes from ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS GEORGE'S POP HOUSE 'NVITATIONS PERSONAL STATIONERY Cor. of Sth and Portland 'A' KI TTO The Printer I Class of 43 420 Pleasant Telephone 2346 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM , ,,,y Q Complete Growing Banking j Eg -'-'- 1-' With V 1 xi- ... ' Facilities bl ' lt Beloit I ' A V A . H t'f vt.-'E g jglitjgqf 1 H ti THE BELOIT STATE BANK 121 West Grand Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JEAVS STUDIII High Class Photography JEAN BUSKE Beloifs Only Woman Portraitist Phone 1399 11023 W. Grand Compliments of LFiLJI 1DPlY I DRY Cl.EPiI'lll lG Bergman Qeems lo he taking a flyer. A high spol in the Junior Theater play Jim Casey and his bearded glory. He Bll Bonner doesnt mmd especially. Camoflage. Jumg gelhng the worst of vowed he wouldn'l shave 'lil the Janesville ll, as u al. game. 'SW fellas must be really learning something. Mr. Williams looks Dun Phillips, Don Vxles, and W'ayne Schmale see what makes th y t' k I l ' thing lirk Bull Finnegan doesn'l want In min anything on lo see that :lie 5 ic ii iusmess. in 4 Phone 165 145 W. Grand Ave. 0SB0llll 81 Kl.lllGBEllG High Grade Plumbing and Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work A-B Gas Ranges Hot Point Electric Ranges Premier Furnaces Fairbanks-Morse Stokers Heil Oil Burners Hot Point Electric Washers Hot Point Refrigerators Af 4' EY? Ja O. FINNIY OO.. IND. For the High School Miss 1- xg i i. .:J,. .,.,f ' ' a gal 3 v i A' .4 g .:,: 1 5 .au l ,W Girls' Sport JACKETS 53.98 Solid color wool crepe or bright plaids. 9 to 14. Girls' Plaid SHIRTS 53.98 Wool-and-rayon plaids with bias pleats. 7-14, 10-16. Girls' School BLUUSIS 69c Sturdy cotton in tai- lored styles! Sizes 7 to 14. Phone 919 BLACKHAWK MILK DEPOT Homogenized and Pasteurized Milk From Popular Grove Plant TRY OUR NEW XVHIP CREAM 300 Blackhawk Blvd. So. Beloit, Ill. 'A' 1. 4-1 'X i' Buy When You Like Home of Michael Stern Clothes CLARK AI. MORIARTY Right in the Heart of fha' Cifyu For Fine Clothes CONGRATULA'l'I01fTS CLASS 0F 1942 I w ft 1 ,A GARDNER MACHINE UUMPANY X qfrlv , X, X, 1. Spec1alzxfs 111 Grzndmg Equ1pmf'n t'? outh Beloit, f WARNER ELECTRIC RRRKE MRNIII-'RETIIRING EUMPRNY South Beloit Illinois 100 0 IS NUT ENUUGII In total XVar, Victory goes to the side that puts forth the maximum possible effort and then goes on to achieve the impossible. American industry and agriculture are demonstrating their will to Win, here in the Beloit area as throughout the country. The policies and facilities of The Second Na- tional Bank are likewise shaped to the needs of Victory. The SECIINII NHTIIINHI. BMIK BELOIT, WISCONSIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER F. D. I. C. BELOIT FOUNDRY COMPANY Founders since 1900 Grey iron castings of all types South Beloit, Illinois VI d ings at the Senior Sports Dance. Bev. Courtney and Marion Aughey in the Wayne Schmale, Jeanne Black. T foreground. The ehaperones talking it over in the background. pielure. They're always lnpzelher Looks like these fellas know what makes Di-at it! It's sn hard to thread these Oh to know the whys and wherefor f the wheels gonlilomlzdgmrlgllgihon Mick looks things. printing. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvyVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V V J V V V SHOE SER V ICE V V v SHOE REPAIRING V V New Shoes for Men, Boys and Juveniles V V . . V Complete Stock of Shoe Dressings and Accessories V V 113 West Grand Ave., 112 South Wyman Street, V Beloit, Wisconsin Rockford, Illinois V VVVV-VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV S T A N T O N SHOE STORE BARBER SHOP SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 11 State St. Beloit, Wis. You will be well pleased with the complete personal service offered Across from the Public Service Building. 424 Pleasant St. 148 HOME DAIRY CO. Home Cooked Foods Prepared Daily We Do Catering Free Delivery 419 E. Grand Phone 1947 S Say It Willa Flowers . Alf Conditioned L Y D l A' S BEAUTY STUDIO Discriminating Work f Discriminaiiing People 313 State Street Phone 2580 441 E. Grand Ave. Phone 4272 Mio Merlens lhe Glamour gal looking Paul Yaeger rousing lhe rrowd al lllu W'lm ya writing: I0 Sal? You look miplhly smooth as usual. Janesville game. pre-orcupiml. 149 ed Bill Lundberg calling oll' the yells al one Bob Shafer thinking hard about some Coach Jacobson, looking p l of Ihose memorable pep sessions. BELOITER write-up. Or is he just sleep- the forth-coming .lanesvill 5 Th g lh h y p resulls were ser I MERRICK DAIRY CO. JOHN RINDFLEISCH Flowers for All Wholesale and Retail Distributors of Occasions QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Corsages Our Specialty 6 V237 Palxk Ave' Phfne 699 12 E. Grand Ave. Phone 917 Q WW' Mill' f i yAQVJVlm ffiAM fjgi If of, 11 p JW, M' 'wivmlwlf MAJE IC VWJM f W WE, EX and STATE fi T' s THEATERS f WWW ff ,LJ ' Q l ' Beloit, Wisconsin 150 Carrgs . . . 156 W. Grand 305-7 State St. N E ' 0 S Beloifs Busiest Food Merchants Highest Quality Nationally W Lk Advertised Products Er at Lowest Possible Prices East Side Store West Side Store Colby 85 Blackhawk Blvd. Shirland Sl Bluff Carrie . . . GRADUATES! CONGRATULATIONS! HEARTIEST STATE HIE cllEvll0l.El' CONGRATULATIONS H. S. Bud Wfeiser, Dealer Phils Beauty Salon S57 Broad Street Phone 4600 4322 E. Grand Telephone 526 .l ll May, Charlie Herd, and Bill Cole, Looks like Silver May go! oil' a good one. Three members of Mr. Txiulas' prix Il having a swell time sl the Senior We hope! sessinn room fthe 6-a lmysl, Don Vile Sports Dance. hate Tilley, and Marv Thorson. C' lly And Marv wilh u smile!! 151 X l rie Schleier donated her car to help Homer Mnflrane. a service man for many Flnssy Feuerstein A-aught nnawares dll I g l' d t y h l lg d y t d t l f py bl Charriy campni n or pres: en. vars, as Ie me man a su en on 0 gently typing BELOITER co '. tgh gt ..g- 7 rk-x 7- C by ew A message of congratulations from Pvt. Wm. A. Hamlin, U. S. Army: Best Wishes to all of the graduates of Beloit High School. Though the future is dark, let us all hope for the day when peace will again allow us to follow the pursuits of life for which we are best fitted. Yours for Victory, Bill. a i t spot. GRADUATION JEWELRY GIFTS Say Congratulations'l with jewelry . . . the lasting gift! We have a complete se- lection that will suggest a memento for your favorite boy or girl graduate, to be useful long after the big day is past. Check these selections from the hundreds on dis- play at Hamlin's. WATCHES I Gruen-Hamilton ' f -- -u l E Bulova-Elgin 9sULoM2 ' Waltham--Galmor b Z E Z HZII DIAMOND AND PRECIOUS 3 15 dl Sf STONE RINGS --- V BOUDOIR SETS - - - PEN and PENCIL sms i,': WM. ll. lll-lMl.lll Jrwrlrn ON THE BRIDGE SINCE 1865 Gm' and M Seeds remiss cttnms and nvtns Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers A. B. COX Sc SON Phone 678 434 State For those who are purlivzzlarn Ryans Phone S3 We're Mighty Proud - - That Uncle Sam is finding our watches so us ful in wartime. But! - - - We're sorry we can't supply an unlimited choice ..., ' +I.- of watches for the graduate. However we have 25555 a large selection of other gifts for the senior. A :f5i55:::::::-' t Michael Bri-ll - Jeweler WITTE'S MARKET Quality Plus Service 164 W. Grand Ave. Phone 620 WITTE-NEWTON BARKER C0. Plumbing, Heating 8: Sheet Metal 208-210 State Street Phone 475 Furnaces - Stokers Oil Burners - Hot Water Heaters Electric Pumps - Water Softeners Air Conditioning - Pipes 8: Fittings me Iasey we nrc me anesvi e ere comes I I I f ll J ll H Ihe hand Harold Diehl Bah Jumg lells the kids ln pep g Thinking of those husky tackles Elaine Gaskin, and Dale Churches pause l gl hep and really cheer at ln gh! 1' '7 I t ll ' h ealh l g g h This proves that being a Librarian isn't Bob Bergman and his brother-I Mr. Barron and Miss Seaver lend a h I ll work. ll seems lo have its lighter mean his mascot S B b th moments. Comeio TERRY'S for The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malred Milks and Hot Lunches In Town We Make Our Own lee Cream T E B ll Y' S us 0 . wi the grease drive. And quite a sl - v it was, too. THE ROYAL CANDY STORE I Home Made Candies Home Made Pies and Cakes Noon Day Lunches and Suppers Fountain Service 144 W- Grand Ave- Phone 494 Delicious Home Made Candies BEAUTY SHOP GMACH,S 6 EX-CEL-SIS CITY BAKERY a1::e:az:1::1.1 - Try Our Cold Wave Permanents 129 W. Grand Phone 4400 For the best bakery goods in town Phone 5660 Cor. W. Grand and Eighth For A Tasty Sandwich or Frozen Malred Milk Try the H-D SANDWICH SHOP 605 4th St. Phone S573 PAUl.'S F000 MARKET GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ,4-3! We handle the better brands of groceries, meats, fruits and vcetables. B B A u N S At Most Reasonable Prices -GIVEUSATRIAL- WE DELIVER OPEN SUNDAYS 1100 Euclid Ave. Phone 4262 416 E. GRAND AVE. PAUL YAEGER, Prop. S g nt Warfel smiling as usual, looks Mrs. Louise Innes, always on the job, has Here's nur friend. Fred Latin, who h er the R.0.T.C. from the side. a pleasant smile for the students. many faithful years to his credit. MMM WIS. V 2? my NX bfh o the Class o '43 our es wis es an ear ies con ra u a ions ' 4 N , 1 N Qi: , I Q X I fx uf W ' I X WI!! W 1' XXX dh f f fi XXX g fzf gif N J KX W V FOR VQCTORY J y. cjnman pw QL ylrlvme ob! cjine W0z1f2:aL 435 ciuz Cjzamz Glvew J A LfF,lS'.'-'S E A WAR? W K ': f BONDSi M XX :mn qu . . 1 Smm 'A' We offer you a thorough, conscientious service consistent with fine workmanship and quality. The engravings in 'this year-book hespeak our ability. ROCKF0llD ILLUSTRATING CCNVIPANY it ir 'A' nk Il' i' 'k 'A' 'A' t 'A' 'k 'k 158 I SUPPORT YOUR HIGH SCHOOL PAPER STUDENT LIFE AS THE STUDENTS SEE IT ',v7'Qr'??'SMJi7 955 I l ,L . Q. S. GDIIGRATIILATIDIIS SEHIURS The Young Men's Christian Association ,., which is a youth organization throughout the world extends to you Beloit High School - Fa ' Seniors best wishes for a future of great promise. BELUIT Y. M. 0. I. ron ASSURANXQAQNEQANDQE noon sm: At the point of Brook, Hackett, and St. Lawrence, where there is always parking space present. WAYNE'S BARBER SHOP VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE For your latest style and modern haircut or An 9XClU5iVe,.PfiV3te 5h0PPc devoted .to the latest styles with the most modern equipment h f 'h ' h' - - , ' h- . . :Jeb ails hcrewcllg m t ls ull tl dzzte nelg and skilled operators. These surroundings of- or oo s oppe. now your ar er. fer you THE BEST! 953 Brook St. 951 Brook St. Phone 830 159 Editorial Index Administration ,,A... ,...,. 1 2- 13 Aeronautics ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83 Appreciation to Advertisers ..... 131 Art Club ,,,,,,,,,...,i,.,,,,,.,,,.,, 89 B Band ........ ..,.V. 9 6 Basketball ,,,.,,,t,, ,,,,,.., 1 1 5 Beloiter Business Staff ,,,,, 71 Beloiter Editorial Staff ,,,,. 70 Big Eight Standings Basketball .,...,v.,, 115 Football .,,,,,, 1 10 Biology Club ,,,t.., 90 Boxing ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 0 Boys in the Service ,..., ., 51 C Calendar ,.,,,,.. t 123 Cheerleaders ,,,,, 12 0 Coaches ,,,t, 109 Contents 8 D Debate ,,,,,,, 32 Dedication ,,,.,...,.,,., 4- 5 Delphic Lyceum .,,,,., ,.,.,, 3 6- 37 E Ex Libris ,,,,.. 1 160 F Faculty ........ Football ..i,.. Forensics ,,,, Foreword ......,...... Future Farmers ,,,,.. G G.A.A. .......,.,e,, , Girl Reserves .,,.i,, Gym Class ..... H High School .....,... Home Economics .,,,,,,, I Increscent Staff ,,,,,, Index .,,.,,,,i,,,i..,..,... Interclub Council ,,,....., Intramural Basketball ,...,, J junior Class Advisers ...,,,,, junior Class Oiiicers ,..,..,........... Junior Class Ring Committee Junior Falisqua .,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,,,.. Junior Sport Dance ,,,i,.. Junior Section .,,,,,i. Junior Theater ,,s,. 14- 20 111-114 81 7 91 123 74- 78 122 6 88 72- 73 160-171 78 121 55 54 55 75 100 56- 62 85 Editorial Index Latin Club .,,A,.A L Library Club ....,. Managers ...,. W M Mixed Chorus .,A.,, National Honor Orchestra -- N Society O P Personnel ............ Physical Fitness Plant ..,.....,..,... Press ....... Product .... Red Cross ...... R O.T.C. Company A ,....... Company B ,...... Company C ............ ........... . Non-commissioned Oflicers Physical Fitness P.M.S. 85 T. and Assistant ..... . Rifle Team .......,..,,.,...,..... 87 92 122 95 68 97 9-11 108 65- 67 84 21- 23 80 104 105 106 107 108 103 108 S Salutatorian ....,, .,,,,,, 2 4 Senior Falisqua ......,, 76 Senior Section Class Officers ...... , 25 Senior Pictures ...,,,. ,,,, 2 6- 49 Senior Statistics ..,., , 25 Social Section Junior Sport Dance ...... , 100 R.O.T.C. ...,,.-.,,.,,,, Q 101 Senior Play ...,... 1 102 Senior Prom ...r,,...,, 99 Senior Sport Dance .e,,.. 98 Sophomore Falisqua 74 Sophomore Section eee,,,, --hh 5 3- 64 Spanish .....,.,,,,.,11,,, 86 Senior Hi-Y .,,.,..,, 79 Student Council Officers ,,,.,,,,,,, ---- 3 5- 37 Representatives ...,, 94 T Tacinca ...., 77 Thalian ...,,.,, 69 Thrift Club ..i,, 9 3 Title Pages ,.e. , 2-3 Track ....,, A 121 V Valedictorian ......i 24 W Who's Who ..,.. ,,,, 5 3- S4 161 Advertisers' Index Anderson, J. W. ,,,, r, Appreciation ,,,, Bach Beans Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Drug Store, .,., Shoe Service W College .... Daily News ,,,,, , Floral ,,,, Foundry .,... Iron Works ,.,., - Blackhawk Milk Depot ,,,,,... ..Y.fff Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Savings Bank .tffvff Vfffff- Shoe Repair State Bank ,r,,..,, Theaters Vocational School Bosma Studio ....,t. Braun's Pastries Brill, Henry ,.,,,, Brill, Michael ...,,,, Browns Paint Stores ..... --A-f-- Carr's Grocery ..,,,, 162 I Chapman's, Inc. .,..,, , Chilson,s Drug Co. ,,,. Commercial Club ...,,, Cox, A. B. 81 Son .,,,,,,. Doner's Grocery .,,s, Ex-Cel-Cis Beauty Shop ....vv ..fff. Gardner Machine Co. Gateway Barber Shop .,,.... ...... Gateway Recreation Alleys George's Pop House ,,,, Gmach's City Bakery .tfefff ...... Goodenough Music Service Greyhound Bowl ,t,,, Hamlin's Jewelry Store , H-D Sandwich Shop ...., Home Dairy Co. ,,,, A Hotel Hilton ssts.. . Inman, I. Photo ,.,,,, 137 142 132 152 151 154 146 148 137 143 154 137 140 152 155 148 140 157 jean's Studio .,..,..A Johnson Cycle Shop ...... Kitto The Printer ....,. Larkin's Auto Store .,v.,,.. Lydia's Beauty Shop ...... Merrick Dairy Co. Moriarty's Clothers ,...,.,, National Clothing Co. ..... .... - Niesen Self-Service Drug Normington's Laundry ...., ,..,. Old Fashioned Bake Shop Osborne and Klingberg ..... ,.... Paul's Food Market .,,.... . Peerless Cleaners ...,, Penney's, J. C. Co. Phil's Beauty Salon ,,.,,,,. Plumb's Lunch ,,.,.., Pospischil Tailor ..... Advertisers Index Rindfleisch, John .,,,. Rockford Illustrating Co Royal Candy Shop ...,,, Sauers Paints ......,,,..,, - Second National Bank .... Smith's, J. J. ,r.. --- Smith's News Stand ...... Stanton's Shoe Store ..,v.. Stateline Chevrolet ....,,., Stone, Clara ....,. Terry's .....,. Walt's Little Bungalow -. Warner's Electric Brake Wayne's Barber Shop .,., Witte's Market ..,....r,. Witte-Newton-Barker ,, Wrighfs Studio ........., Yagla Sales .c....., Y.M.C.A. Faculty Index Allan, Miss Jessie A., 14, 69. Anderson, Miss Irene, 14, 88. Barron, Mr. James E., 10, 14, 154. Blazer, Miss Gertrude, 14. Case, Mr. Oscar W., 14, 55, 137. Corey, Mr. Orin M., 10, 14. Crane, Capt. Baxter C., 14, 103. Cuthbert, Mr. Donald B., 14. Dawald, Supt. V. F., 10, 12. Epple, Mr. Arol C., 15, 90. Erickson, Miss Fern, 15. Fiedler, Miss Florence, 15, 123. Frazee, Miss Alice D., 10, 15. Gilbert, Mr. Verl L., 15. Goers, Mr. William L., 15, 109, 110, 121. Haferbecker, Mr. Gordon, 15. Halsor, Miss Adelle M., 15, 72, 73, 84. Henry, Mr. William B., 16. Hoffman, Miss Rose B., 16, 93. Jacobson, Mr. Herman L., 16, 109, 119, 150. Jones, M. Charles E., 10, 16, 36, 82, 85. Kirchner, Miss Dorothy A., 16, 72. Lentz, Mr. E. C., 16. Lines, Miss Phyllis A., 10, 16, 99, 137. McNeel, Prin. J. H., 10, 13, 36, 37. Macklem, Miss Elizabeth, 16, 36. Munn, Miss Mary J., 17. Nee, Mr. Paul V., 17, 79, 109. Newton, Miss Birdie, 17. Perkins, Mr. Robert A., 17, 91. Ritenour, Miss Ruth E., 17, 55. Rosenberg, Miss Fanny, 17, 92. Salerno, Mr. Frank J., 17, 95, 97. Schlicher, Mr. Karl, 17, 89. Schmidt, Miss Norma A., 18, 87. 164 Seaver, Miss Leona G., 10, 18, 80, 154 Smiley, Mr. John B., 18, 83. Smith, Miss Dorothy M., 18. Smith, Miss Gretchen, 18, 87. Smith, Capt. E. Vantine, 18, 103. Swan, Mr. Bryan S., 18, 109, 110. Tappins, Miss Katherine, 18. Thompson, Miss Laura J., 13, 36. Thompson, Miss Orpha C., 19, 99. Thrall, Mr. Earl W., 19, 71. Tziolas, Mr. Constantine, 19, 86. Warfel, Sgt. Lowell C., 19, 103, 155. Webster, Mr. Guy W., 19, 99. Williams, Mr. Burton T., 10, 19, 55. Wood, Mr. Aubrey C., 10, 19. Wootten, Mr. James E., 19. Yoder, Miss Carol, 20, 72. SCHOOL BOARD Cameron, Mr. J. F., 12. Cass, Mrs. G. W., 12. Finnegan, Dr. L. R., 12. Hansen, Mr. V. M., 12. Macklem, Mr. C. E., 12. Robinson, Col. R. P., 12. Schneiberg, Mr. John, 12. SERVICE EMPLOYEES Jones, Mrs. Louise, 155 . Latta, Mr. Fred, 155. McGrane, Mr. Homer, 152. Rasmussen, Miss Sylvia, 20. Ross, Miss Irene, 20. Ableman. Virginia, 56 Accardi, Nickie, 63, 104 Adleman, Reva, 64 Adrian, Laura, 56. 96 Ahrens, Donald, 63, 105 Alba, Carmen, ss, ss, 89, 90 Alba, Consuelo, 63, 86, 90, 97 Albrecht, Arlene, 26, 86, 89, 123 Allen, Dorothy, 56 Allen, Joyce, 26, 68, 69, 76, 86, 92 Allen, Ralph, 26 Allen, Virginia, 26 Allen, William Donald, 63 Allen, William Gene, 63, 104 Allis, Mary Janet, 26 Ames, Georgia, 56, 89, 94 Ames, Harold, 104 Amundson, Beverly, 63 Anderson, Boyd, 63 Anderson, Gladys, 63, 74, 87, 90, 97 Anderson, John, 56 Anderson, Joyce, 25, 26, 68, 76, 80, 88, 94, 98 Anderson, Kathryn, 26 Anderson, Marjorie, 96 Antonson, Betty, 63, 74, 87 Applebie, Nellie, 26, 92, 96 Archambeau, Avis, 26, 88, 95 Armstrong, Marian, 62 Atkinson, Lawrence, 63, 105 Aughey, Gloria, 63 Aughey, Marion, 26 Austin, Robert James, 96, 106 Austin, Robert Louis, 63, 95, 96, 105, 107 Austin, William, 63 Babcock, Beth, 63 Bader, Kenneth, 56 Bagniewski, Giles, 26, 83 Bailey, Burton, 56, 91, 106, 107 Bailey, Kathleen, 56 Bamlett, Laura, 56, 73, 84 Barber, Lila, 63 Barbera, Josephine, 56, 73, 84 Barnett, Kenneth, 56, 105 Barr, Betty, 56, 93 Barrand, Barbara, 63 Barrett, Elaine, 26 Bartells, Janice, 63, 74, 87 Barton, Phyllis, 56 Bass, Audrey, 56 Bauman, Keith, 56 Beadle, Betty, 63, 74, 87, 93 Beadle, Anne, 26, 68, 69, 76, 81, 82, ss, se, 92, 93 Beaumont, Lois, 56, 93 Beck, Jane, 56, 75, 94 Beeler, Margaret, 56 Beier, Roger, 56 Belardi, Dorothy, 56, 75 Belardi, Marian, 26, 68, 69 Bennett, Bernice, 26 Bennett, Doreen, 56, 89, 92 Bennett, Edward, 27, 96 Bennett, Patricia, 63, 74, 78, 85, 92, 93 Benz, Elizabeth, 97 Benz, Mary Jane, 27, 69 Berg, Edith, 56, 85, 87 Berg, Harold, 56, 72, 73, 84, 85 Bergmann, John, 63, 96 Bergmann, Robert, 27, 72, 73, 84, 85 Berner, Lois, 27, 69, 76 Berner, Martha, 27 Bernett, Alice, 27, 82, 85 Bernini, Ella, 56 Bernstein, Robert, 63 Betker, Emil, 27 Biebel, Clarence, 63 Bill, Genevieve, 27 Binger, Gwendolyn, 56, 86, 89, 93 Binger, Helen, 63 Bird, Robert, 63, 87, 94 Birdsell, Roger, 56, 79, 82, 85 Bistier, Shirley, 56, 68, 75, 85, 86, 87 Bittrick, John, 63, 96, 106 Bjorklund, Howard, 63, 96, 106, 108 Bjorklund, Richard, 27, 68, 79, 80, 94, 96, 97 Black, Jean, 27, 85, 86 Blake, Rosella, 63 Bonier, William, 27, 68, 72, 73, 84 Bope, Maxine, 27 Bord, Beth, 63, 87 Bord, Gloria, 56, 75, 87 Borgerding, Joan, 56, 75, 81, 86, 94 Bosch, Robert, 56 Boss, Joan, 63, 74, 87, 123 Botsford, Bette, 27 Bouchard, Phyllis, 56 Boyd, Shirley, 63 Brack, Beverly, 63 Brack, Bonnie, 56 Bradley, William, 27, 79, 101, 104, 108 Brady, Dawne, 63 Branaka, Darlyne, 56, 80, 85 Student Index Bradenberg, Ruth, 63 Brant, Corinne, 56 Brant, Patricia, 63, 74, s7, 123 Brill, Martha, 63, 74, 78, 87, 96, 97 Brittan, Barbara, 56 Brolin, Harold, 63 Brolin, Mildred, 63 Brom, Maxine, 56, 75, 85, 86 Brom, Ruth, 27, 76, 85, 86 Brosman, Marian, 56 Brown, Janet, 36, 63, 74, 87, 90, 94 Brown, Kenneth, 63, 104 Brown, Mary, 63, 74 Brown, Robert, 56, 89, 90, 105, 107 Brown, Virginia, 56 Bruck, Richard, 63, 105, 122 Bryce, Charlotte, 28 Bua, Frank, 63 Buchholz, Harold, 63, 105 Bucholz, Richard, 28 Bukatz, Dorothy, 56 Burchfield, Glenn, 28, 86 Burchlield, Jeanne, 56 Burdick, Barbara, 28 Burke, Lucille, 56 Burman, Beatrice, 28 Burman, Bernice, 28 Burns, Kathleen, 56, 75 Burrows, Helen, 56 Burrows, Joan, 63 Burrows, Wallace, 63 Burt, Darlene, 57 Buskirk, Elsworth, 28, 79, 105, 107 Butler, Robert, 57, 73 Calkins, Arville, 57 Calkins, Wanda, 57, 123 Calkins, Willa, 63 Calvin, Arliss, 57 Cammileri, Esther, 28, 95 Canon, Lois, 28 Capacciole, Robert, 57, 106, 107 Caplinger, June, 28 Carey, Mary, 28 Carlson, Donald, 28 Carratt, Marian, 28, 76 Carroll, James, 57, 91, 105 Carroll, June, 28 Carstensen, Harvy, 57, 106 Casey, James, 28, 85, 86, 94, 110, 120, 124 Caskey, Jean, 36, 54, 57, 68, 75, 78, 85, 87, 94, 100 165 Daugherty, Ishmael, 30, 83 Elliott, Student Index Cass, James, 63, 106 57, 89 Cerny, Rose, 57, 75, 78, ss, 95, 100 Challoner, Lois, 63 Chatfield, Irene, 63 Chatt, James, 29, 106, 107 Cherry, Alburtus, 29 Chilson, Robert, 57, 91 Christensen, Luella, 63 Cernoia, Vivian, Christianson, Robert, 57 Christofferson, Robert, 57 Christopher, Doris, 29, 69, 76, 98 Christophersen, Eleanor, 29 Churches, Dale, 29, 96, 97 Cipolle, Dorothy, 63, 774, 93 Claflin, Betty, 63, 74, 87, 123 Clark, Betty, 63 Clark, James, 57, 106, 107 Clark, Madolyn, 57 Clark, Patsey, 63, 74, 123 Clarke, Eugene, 57, 105 Coakley, Elaine, 29 Cole, Harold, 57, 106, 107 Cole, Shirley, 29, 68 Collins, David, 57, 68, 79, 94, 115 Conery, Jean, 29 Cook, Charlene, 63, 123 Cook, Helen, 29 Corey, Kendall, 29 Coryell, Beverly, 63, 83 Courtney, Beverly, 29, 62 Cousin, Mary, 57, 89, 123 Cox, Clarence, 63, 106 Cox, Richard, 63 Cranston, Helen, 57, 97 Crowley, Florence, 63 Crowley, Mary, 57 Cullen, Gerald, 63 Culver, Ormand, 57, 105 Curtis, Donald, 29 Curtiss, Norma, 29, 53, 68, 69, 70, 76, 7s, sz, s4, ss, 128 Dague, Virginia, 29 Dahlberg, Evelyn, 29 Dalvit, Lewis, 54, 57, 68, 80, 96, 106, 107, 108, 128 Dane, Ann, 63, 74, 96, 97 Daniels, Ruby, 77 Daugherty, William, 30, 68, 83, 101, 106 Davenport, Foster, 57, 104, 107 166 Davern, Frances, 30 Davis, Oliver, 63, 106, 121 Davis, Vanetta, 63 Dawes, Barbara, 30, 37, 68, 69, 71, 72, 73, 82, 84, 86, 98 Dawson, James, 30 Day, Beverly, 57, 75, 78, 85, 93, 123 Deal, Delores, 57 Decker, Barbara, 63, 74, 123 Demus, Dorothy, 30, 86, 93 DeSarbo, Dora, 57 Devine, Gerald, 30, 110 DeVita, Mary, 30, 93 DeVoe, Roger, 79 Dieter, Joyce, 63, 74, 87 Dieter, William, 30 Dietz, Norman, 57 Dietzel, Allen, 30 Dietzel, Ralph, 57, 773 Disch, Jeanette, 30 Donaldson, Herbert, 63 Donnelly, Billee, 63, 74, 87, 123 Dooley, Betty, 25, 30, 52, 68 Dooley, Marion, 57 Dougan, Patricia, 57, 68, 86, 94, 97 Draves, William, 57 Drekmeier, Charles, 63, 73, 87, 90, 94, 97, 104 Dressel, Rosemary, 30 Drummond, Dale, 30 Duncan, Jean, 57 Dunnett, William, 96, 97, 106, 107 Dustrude, Beverly, 63 Dustrude, Dean, 57 Eddy, Eva, 57 Eddy, Gerald, 30, 105, 107 Edgar, William, 31 Edwards, John, 63, 87, 106 Edwards, Jewel, 57 Edwards, Margaret, 31 Edwards, Robert, 63 Edwards, Roger, 57, 105 Edwards, Virginia, 57 Eich, Robert, 57 Eisenmann, Elsie, 31, 73, 84, 123 Ekman, Betty, 64, 93 Elifritz, Audrey, 57 Elifritz, Ruth, 63 Raymond, 63 , 104 Engebretson, Donald, 63 Engen, Beverly, 63 Engleson, Robert, 31 Ennocenti, Chester, 63 Ennocenti, Rudolph, 31, 68, 83 Erbach, John, 57, 79, 80, 100, I07 Erickson, Anna, 63, 74 Erickson, Florence, 31, 95 Ernandez, Annie, 31 Ernandez, Francine, 63 Ewing, Harry, 63, 87, 94, 105 Ewing, Joy, 57 Eysnogle, Donald, 58, 105 Fallon, Carolyn, 41, 68, 69, 76, 78 Favour, Richard, 58, 104, 107 Fenne, Donald, 31, 68 83 Fenne, Jean, 63, 74 Feuerstein, Alice, 63, 74, 85 Feuerstein, Florence, 31, 68, 69, 70, 73, 76, s4, ss Ficht, Patricia, 63, 74, 78, 87, 90 Field, Hope, 63 Fiese, Dorothy, 31, 88, 123 Fiese, Mildred, 31, 92, 93, 123 Fifer, Elnora, 31, 68, 69, 71, 76, 78 s4, ss, 98 Finger, Ralph, 63, 105 Finley, Betty, 31, 86 Finley, Steven, 58 Finnegan, Arthur, 63 Finnegan, Katherine, 31, ss, 128 Finnegan, Robert, 32 Fisher, Alyce, 58 Fishman, Carl, 32 Fisk, Donel, 32 Fobes, Arnold, 32 Fobes, Charles, 63 Fogle, Dorine, 58 Fogle, John, 63 Folts, Ruth, 63, 74, 123 Folts, William, 5s, es, sz, ss, 104 Ford, Billy, 63 Ford, June, 32, 88 Fossum, Dorothy, 32, 69, 76, 88, 95 Fowler, Gloria, 63 Fox, Naleta, 32 Fraser, Shirley, 63, 75, 96 Frayer, Donald, 32 69, 76, 78, Frederick, Carol, 58, 73, 75, 78, 84, 85, 86 Freitag, Lawrence, 32 Frierdich, Howard, 32 Frendahl, Arnold, 58 Frost, Betty, 58, 73, 75, 84 Student Index Frutiger, Donald, 63, 87, 105 Fuller, Jean, 58 Furman, Donald, 32, 105, 107 Gabrielson, Ronald, 58, 115 Gaffey, Marian, 63 Gahan, Dennis, 32 Gahan, Virgene, 63, 74, 88 Galitz, Jean, 32, 88 Gardiner, Maynard, 32 Gardiner, Shirley, 58, 75 Garland, Richard, 63 Gaskin, Elaine, 33, 68, 70, 84, 96 Gaskin, Henry, 63, 86, 195 Gates, Nettiemae, 58, 95 Gayton, Joy, 58 Geffers, Donna, 58, 75 Gehas, Jennie, 63, 74 Gemberling, Virginia, 63, 74, 87, 93 Gensrich, Catherine, 33, 76, 85 Gensrich, Faye, 58 George, Richard, 63, 85, 87, 90, 121 Gerhard, Karola, 58, 75, 87, 93, 123 Gerhard, Robert, 58, 87, 106 Gerloff, Eleanor, 63, 93 Germann, Mary, 63, 74, 78, 85, 96 Gharrity, Ann, 63, 104 Gharrity, Sally, ss, ss, sz, ss, 70, 76, 78, 85 Gibson, Edson, 63, 104 Gilbank, Lorraine, 58 Gile, Betty, 5 8, 96 Gile, Eva, 58 Gilmour, Marjorie, 33, 86 Giavanoni, Wanda, 58, 89 Giovanoni, Robert, 58 Gleason, Wanda, 58, 89 Glenn, Helen, 33 Glos, Doris, 63 Goessel, William, 63, 87, 90 Golaxon, Idah, 63, 74, 87 Golaxon, Shirley, 33 Gonliantini, Norma, 33, 76, 88 Gonnering, Harold, 58, 105 Gordon, Margaretf 33, 77 Goulet, Charles, 63 Grandholm, Gerald, 63 Greene, Patricia, 33, 76, 88 Greenwood, Harold, 58, 106, 107 Greenwood, Vivian, 63, 123 Gruebel, Earl, 33 Griesman, Edward, 33, 110, 114 Grommes, June, 33, 69, 76 Guetschow, Mary, 63 Guetschow, Robert, 58 Guetzke, Gwendolyn, 58, 89 Guetzlaff, Gordon, 33, 83 Gunderman, Arthur, 33 Gunderman, Rita, 63 Gunderson, Elgeva, 33 Gunderson, Marion, 34, 93 Gupton, Ollie, 77 Haagenson, Marilyn, 63 Haase, Evelyn, 63 Haase, Myrtle, 63 Hahn, Elizabeth, 34 Hahn, Joan, 63, 74 Hall, Mildred, 58 Halstead, Richard, 55, 58, 104 Halvensleben, Shirley, 63 Hamlin, Frederick, 63, 87, 94, 105 Hamman, Fern, 63 Hammel, Jay, 105, 107 Hammett, Milo, 34, 69, 86, 94 Hanaman, Ethan, 63, 110, 115 Hancock, Ruth, 63, 93 Haney, Thoman, 34, 83 Hankins, Frances, 58, 68 Hansberry, Betty, 63 Hansen, Arlene, 63 Hansen, Paul, 58, 123 Hanson, Betty, 68, 75, 92, 93 Hanson, Robert, 58, 115 Hardyman, Vernon, 63, 104 Hare, Cameron, 63, 89, 104 Harris, Clyde, 63, 94 Harris, Jean, 34, 88, 123 Harris, Mary, 59, 123 Harlow, Josephine, 64, 90, 123 Halstead, Richard, 58, 79, 104, 107 Hart, Margaret, 63 Hart, Robert, 63 Hartman, Juanity, 63 Haskell, Marjorie, 63, 74, 78, 87, 123 Hauser, Joyce, 63, 74, 93 Hayden, Florence, 34 Hayford, Helen, 34 Haynes, Harriet, 34 Hayward, Miner, 63, 104 Hazeltine, Donald, 58 Hazeltine, Richard, 63, 106 Hedding, Marcella, 58 Helms, Donald, 58, 110 Helms, John, 34 Helser, Ruth, 63, 93 Hemner, Phyllis, 34, 73, 84 Hendricks, Clifton, 63, 104 Hentsch, Doris, 63 Henke, Robert, ss, 79, sz, 104, 107, 124, 125 Herd, Charles, 34, 116 Herd, Helen, 63, 77 Herkenratt, Lois, 34, 68, 69, 76, 78, 81 Herrick, Patricia, 58, 75, 85 Hettler, Doloris, 69, 34 Hicks, Betty, 63 Hicks, James, 63, 104 Hill, Marjorie, 58, 73, 84, 86 Hills, Walter, 58, 110, 121 Hinshaw, Audrey, 34, 52, 68, 73, 76, 84, ss, s9, 93, 123 Hirt, Ellen, 63, 74, 123 Hobson, Chester, 63, 87, 93, 94 Hobson, Doris, 58 Hoffman, Marian, 35, 76, 97 Hogans, Kenneth, 58, 104, 107 Hohenthaner, June, 63, 74 Hollenbeck, Betty, 35 Hollenbeck, Edward, 63 Holmes, Lorene, 63, 96 Hommerstad, Betty, 63, 74 Honor, Geneva, 77 Hoover, Elwin, 35 Hoover, Harriet, 58 Hopkins, Charlotte, 63 Hopper, Barbara, 58, 75, 85, 86 Hopper, Donald, 63 Hopper, Dorothy, 35, 93, 123 Hopper, Eugene, 58, 96 Hotchkiss, William, 48, 105 Houghton, Jean, 35, 69, 76 Houghton, Leona, 35 Howe, Harlow, 35 Howe, Patricia, 35, 69, 76, 81, 85, 98, Howland, Colleen, 63, 74 125 Hubert, James, 63, Hudson, Beatrice, 35 Huggins, Albert, 63 Hulburt, Richard, 35, 94, 105 Hume, Harry, 58 Hvam, Betty Joe, 35, 95 Idtse, Harriet, 59, 68, 75, 96 Idtse, Winifred, 63, 74, 78, 87, 90, 96, 123 Ihde, Robert, 35, 69, 86 Ikeman, Louise, 63, 74, 93 Israel, Peggy, 35, 69, 73, 76, 84, 85, 92 Iverson, Norma, 59 167 Student Index Jack, Phyllis, 59 Jackson, Allen, 35, 72, 73, 82, 84, 85 Jackson, Carol, 38 Jackson, James, 64, 99 Jackson 82, 85, 71, 98 Janecek, Lyndell, 63, 74, 93 Jahnke, Herman, 59 Jebauer, Marie, 63, 96 Jensen, Evelyn, 38, 87 Jernberg, Peter, 95 Johansen, Grace, 38, 95 Johnson, Vera, 59, 95 Johnson, Carol, 59, 78, 85, 95 Johnson, Donna, 63, 74, 76, 78, 86, 96, 97 Johnson, Frances, 77, 78 Johnson, Howard, 59, 106 Johnson, Lorraine, 38, 95 Johnson, Maryalice, 63, 74 Johnson, Mary E., 63, 74 Johnson, Mary L., 63 Johnson, Solvay, 38 Jorgensen, Charles, 38, 79 , Robert, ss, es, 69, 79, 81, Jorgensen, Marjorie, 38 Joy, Gernelda, 38, 76, 89, 93, 123 Joy, Harold, 38, 83, 101, 104 Joy, Robert, 49 Jul-rig, Robert, 36, ss, sz, as, 69, 79, sz, ss, 87, 120 Justus, Joanne, 59, 68, 75, 78, 85, 86 Kanter, Evelyn, 63, 90, 97 Karstad, Donald, 63 Karstaedt, Arthur, 59, 73, 84, 106 Kasten, Edward, 59, 86, 93 Keith, Margy, 63 Keller, Audra, 63, 74 Keller, Jessie, 59 Kelley, Hazel, 38 Kelly, Dorothy, 63, 74, 87, 123 Kelly, Robert, 59, 105 Kenyon, Bernard, 38 Kenzie, Suzanne, 38, 69, 87, 92, 95 Kidd, John, 106 Kiesling, Arlene, 59 Kiggens, Joseph, 63, 104 Kilbey, Chester, 63 Kirby, Sue, 63, 74 Kirchner, Marion, 39 Kirkeeng, Lawrence, 63, 105 Kirkpatrick, George, 39, 101, 104 Kitelinger, Robert, 63, 96, 105 168 Kitzrow, Jeanette, 63 Klebsdel, Glenn, 59 Kliefoth, Jean, 59, 76 Kliefoth, Richard, 59, 105 Klingberg, Dorothy, 59, 75, 85 Klute, Loretta, 59, 75, 97 Knapp, Patricia, 55, 59, 68, 75, 81, 85 Knapp, Virginia, 59 Knutson, Erling, 39, 79, 86, 110, 121 Koch, Dorothy, 59 Kondzella, Michael, 59, 79, 97, 104, 107 Kraemer, Howard, 39 Kramer, Elmer, 63 Kravek, Eleanor, 63 Kreinz, Harold, 59, 104, 107 Kroeger, Edward, 63 Kunkel, Mary, 39 Kuttner, Ralph, 63, 96, 105 Laing, James, 55, 59, 79, 82, 85, 87 Lami, Betty Lou, 63, 74, 80, 87, 94 Lancaster, Gene, 63, 104 Lange, Robert, 59, 110 Langer, Charles, 120 Lanning, Virginia, 63 Lans, Bertrom, 63, 87, 104 LaRosa, Isabel, 63, 93, 96 Larsen, Betty, 39 Larsen, Leonard, 39, 107, 108 Larson, June, 59 Lathers, Patricia, 64. 74, 87 Laughran, Kenneth, 59, 107 Ledell, Mary, 64, 74, 80, 87, 90 Lesson, James, 59 Lensert, Warren, 64 Leschinsky, Dorothy, 59 Levihn, Edward, 59, 121 LiCl'leI', Lloyd, 59, 106, 107 Ligman, Arthur, 104 Lindeman, Dolores, 59, 86 Lindquist, Patricia, 64, 74 Lockhart, Ted, 39, 101, 105, 108 Lofthus, Bobby, 64, 105 Lombard, Harold, 39, 68, 69, 70, 84, 101, 105, 108 Lorenzen, Margaret, 59, 82, 85 Loucks, Anthony, 64, 104 Lovaas, Lillian, 59, 87, 89, 123 Lovell, Robert, 39, 53, 110 Lowery, Dolores, 59 Lucas, Ardine, 59, 72, 73 Luce, Barbara, 39, 87, 123 Luebtke, William, 64, 110 Luety, Lawrence, 59, 107 Luety, Robert, 59 Lundberg, William, 59, 79, 100, 101, 10s, 120 Lundt, Joan, 64, 74, 87 McCabe, Frances, 39 McCabe, Leon, 104 McCabe, Melvin, 64, 59, 91, 105 McCarville, George, 64 McCarville, Sheila, 39 McClaflin, Carol, 39, 123 McClaflin, Eleanor, 59, 123 McClaflin, Carl, 64, 104 McComb, Robert, 64, 96, 104 McComb, William, 64, 122 McCrillis, Delbert, 64 McDowell, William, 59, 106 McGavock, Daniel, 64 McG1auchlin, Frank, 40, 68, 86 McGlauchlin, Geraldine, 63 McIntyre, LaJeune, 40, 93, 96, 97, 123 McKearn, John. 40 McKearn, Mary Catherine, 64, 74, 87, McKearn, Patricia, 40, 68, 76 McLeod, Nanette, 64, 74, 87 McMahon, Claude, 40 97 McMahon, Edward, 59 McMul1in, Richard, 64, 94, 105, 108 McNabb, Janet, 59 McQuade, Warren, 40, 83 McVey, Rober, 59 Mabins, Dannie, 64 Macklem, James, 24, 40, 53, 68, 71, 101, 105 Mackovec, Ivan, 40 Maloney, Kathryn, 40 Maloney, Mary Jane, 40, 69, 76, 86, 93 Mann, Theodore, 64, 96, 105 Mannon, Marvel, 60 Mansfield, Paul, 64 Marsh, Barbara, 64 Marshall, Alice, 64 Marshall, Alta, 40 Martin, Paul, 60, 79, 100, 105, 107, 122 Martin, Pearl, 40, 121 Martin, Robert, 106 Mason, David, 40, 68, 72, 73, 84 Mason, Richard, 60 Masterson, George, 25, 40, 53, 70, 79, 8 4, 94, 128 Masterson, John, 64 Mathews,, Elizabeth, 64 Matth ews, Ida Belle, 40 Matson, Joseph, 60 Matteson, Bernard, 64 Matteson, Phyllis, 41 Matteson, Robert, 65, 91, 106 Matthews, Ida Belle, 40 Mattison, Dorothy, 60 Mauel, Marguerite, 60, 75, 87, 123 Matteson, Robert, 65, 91, 106 Matthews, Ida Belle, 40 Mattison, Dorothy, 60 Mauel Marguerite, 60, 75, 87, 123 94 Maxwell, Raymond, 65, 104 Bday, Jack, ss, 110, 121 May, Sylvester, 60, 110, 115, 117, 121 Mayhew, Donald, 64 Mayo, Wilma, 41 Mead, Barbara, 60, 75 Meade, Don, 41 Means, Mary, 64, 88, 74 Means, Robert, 54, 55, 60, 68, 79, 86, 1l0,l15,119,121 Meech, Eva, 41, 68, 69, 76, 86, 94 Meehan, Natalie, 41, 68, 69, 76, 86, Meek, Jeanette, 64 Morse, Dorothy, 64, 74, 123 Mosely, Jean, 60, 73 Mosely, June, 60 Moss, Marianna, 64, 87 Mullranin, Gene, 64 Munoz, Nick, 41 Munson, Vernice, 60, 75, 85, 95, 100 Murphy, Joan, 41 Murphy, Jeanette, 41 Murray, Betty, 41 Murray, Katherine Murray, Norman, 42 Najdowski, Florence, 64 Naugle, Frances, 60, 100 Nelson, Carl, 55, 60 Nelson, Muriel, 60, 75, 85 Nelson, Wayne, 42, 79, 94, 115, 121, 122 Nemeth, Kathryn, 60, 75, 85 Newell, Margaret, 42 Newton, Raymond, 60, 105, 107 Nichols, Verdna, 42 Nickel, Gloria, 64 Nickel, James, 64, 120 Nielsen, Mildred, 42, 123 Niesen, Betty, 64, 74, 87, 90 Norem, Beth, 64 Normington, Charlotte, 60, 73, 75, Student Index Page, Virla, 42 Palmini, Robert, 64, 106 Pangle, Durwood, 60, 105, 107 Pann, Lois, 42, 68 Parrish, Jean, 60 Pastore, James, 42 Patten, Barbara, 60 Patton, Richard, 64, 91, 104 Paulson, Clilford, 42, 93, 96, 101, 106 Peck ,Alliene, 64, 74 Peck, Georgia, 64 Peck, Helen, 64 Pederson, Robert, 42 Pelham, Roseanne, 42 Persons, Catherine, 43, 76, 88 Persons, John, 43, 79 Persson, Joan, 43, 76, 93 Peterson, Arthur, 64, 105 Peterson, Beverly, 64 Petitt, Russell, 64 Petterson, Lucille, 60, 73, 84, 96 Pfaff, Beverly, 60, 96 Pfaffle, John, 43 Pfeiffer, June, 43 Pfeiffer, Ruth, 60, 123 Phillips, Donald, 60, 110, 121 Phillips, Marion, 65, 93, 97 Phillips, Ruth, 64, 92, 93 Piccione, Annie, 43 Melcher, Phyllis, 64 Merltlein, Russell, 41, 105, 107 Merritt, Donna, 64, 74, 96, 123 Mertens, Dorothy, 41, 52, 69, 71, 76, 89 Messer, Donald, 64 Messer, Marian, 41, 76, 86 Michael, Marlene, 41 Michaelson, Melva, 60, 93 Mick, Marion, 64, 93, 106 Miller, Bevely, 64, 87, 94, 74 Miller, Charles, 64, 73 Miller, Doris, 64 Miller, Marjorie, 64, 74, 123 Moe, Evelyn, 64, 89, 74 Moen, Donna, 41 Moen, Joseph, 64 Molique, Robert, 64, 104 Moes, Janet, 60 Monahan, Mary, 64, 74 Monroe, Calvin, 64, 96, 104 Moore, Billy, 64 Moore, Marjorie, 60 Moore, Yvonne, 41 Morgan, Vivian, 60, 96 84, 85 North, Robert, 64 Nye, Charles, 64 Oates, Oates, Kathleen, 60 Lois, 60 O'Brien, Jack, 42 O'Brien, Mildred, 42, 95 O'Connor, Dorothy, 60 O'Donnell, Robert, 60 Oetzel, Barbara, 60, 73, 75, 84, 85 Oldenburg, Mary, 60 Olen, Jean, 60 Olsen, Richard, 64, 96, 105 Olson, Audrey, 64, 123 Olson, Arlene, 42 Olson, Donald, 42, 68 Olson, Madallyn, 64 Ommodt, Ruth, 64 Osterman, Charlotte, 54, 55, 60, 68, 75 ,7s,so,as Owen, Orpha, 60, 73, 75, 78, 84, 94 Pickering, Rose, 43 Pike, Robert, 60 Piptone, Joel, 64 Piptone, Josephine, 43 Piranio, Jennie, 43 Piranio, Lena, 64 Plankey, Gloria, 43 Plumb, Carolyn, 43, 68, 69, 76, 78, 86, 94, 95 Plumb, Stanley, 60, 121 Podwell, Dolores, 64, 74, 123 Poff, Lois, 64 Pohl, James, 60 Polaski, LeRoy, 60 Polaski, Marguerite, 64, 74 Polglaze, Horace, 64 Pollard, Betty, 60, 73, 75, 84, 87 Pollard, John, 43 Pope, Douglas, 43, 89 Popelka, Robert, 64, 104 Porter, Lorraine, 43, 89, 123 Porter, Mary, 64 Porter, Russell, 60, 101, 106 Price, Mildred, 64 Proper, Betty, 64, 74 Protteau, Francis, 60 169 Student Index Pugh, Shirley, 64 Purviance, Norman, 43 Putterman, Robert, 24, 44, 70, 82, 84 Sack, Gloria, 45, 86 Sailing, Jean, 64 Salmons, Carlton, 45, 85 Salmons, Donald, 45, 82, 95 Sarnp, Joseph, 64, 120 Smith, Smith, Smith, Snow, Sobel, Joyce, 64 June, 45, 68, 70, 76, 78, 84 Robert, 64, 105 Marjorie, 46, 93, 95 Florence, 61 Saris, Margaret, 64, 74, 87 Sreenan, Catherine, 61 Stankewitz, George, 46 Quackenbush, Richard, 64, 105 Quinn, William, 65, 104 Rabenberg, Betty, 44 Ralston, Norma, 60, 68 Ramquist, William, 65, 105 Rasmussen, Betty, 60, 75, 93 Rasmussen, Howard, 60, 104, 107 Rau, Lucille, 61, 73, 75, 84, 96 Raymer, Jacqueline, 65, 123 Schafer, Scharif, Sc hleier, Schmale, Schmale, Delores, 45 Donald, 64, 106 Lauretta, 45 LaVerne, 61, 100 Wayne, 45, 79, 98 Shippy, Rose, 64 Reditti, Natalie, 44 Reddy, Ruth, Redlich, Jean, Reed, Donella, 61 61, 75, 75, 84, 97 44, 69, 76 Reedy, Donald, 44 Reimer, Betty, 44, 123 Reimer, Carol, 64, 123 Rendall, Joan, 64, 74, 123 Reneau, John, 121 Rett, Donald, 64, 95, 97, 105 Rett, Robert, 97, 104, 107 Reynolds, Charles, 44 Reynolds, Curtis, 64, 106 Reynolds, Robert, 61, 105, 107 Rice, Lyla, 61, ss, 75, ss, 87, 95 Rindfleisch, Janet, 64, 74 Schoepske, Ruth, 45 Schofield, Betty, 61, 68, 74, Schofoman, Betty, 61 Schoville, Gale, 45 Schoville, Marjorie, 64, 74, Schuenke, Duane, 64, 110, 120, 121 Schuenke, Noreen, 45 Schultz, Wesley, 61, 82, 101, 110 Schuster, Jerry, 45, 53, 95 Schwellenbach, Joseph, 64, 108 Sciascia, Jerry, 61, 89 Scott, Betty Jo, 45 Scott, Richard, 96 Sennett, James, 104, 107, Serns, Owen, 45 A 'I 123 92 115, 116, 105,108, 96, 104, Shafer, Robert, 45, 70, 84, 86 Shaw, Richard, 45 Share, William, 64, 105 Shearer, John, 64, 105 Sommer, Dorothy, 61, 75, 89, 123 Sorlie, Rachel, 46, 96, 97 Sorrentino, Joseph, 61 Sors, Mayme, 46, 93 Spilde, Jean, 61 Stahl, Robert, 46 Staley, Mae, 46, 86 Stamper, Marion, 46 Staley, Shirley, 64, 93 Standley, Henrietta, 61, 86 Stankewitz, Anne, 61 Staton, Sara, 69, 95, 128 Stauffacher, Agnes, 64 Stauffacher, Alta, 46, 68, 92 Stauffacher, Barbara, 61, 95 Stavick, Shirley, 61, 96 Steffensen, Orville, 46 Steil, Robert, 25, 46, 68, 69, 71, 79 s4, 94, 121 Steele, E., 65 Steinkellner, William, 64, 105 Steinmetz, Mary, 64 Stenli, Louise, 64, 74, 87, 90 Stephens, Dolores, 64 Sterna, Evelyn, 61 Steuck, Margaret, 46, 93 Stevens, Doris, 64 Robert, 64, 104 Roberts, Jacqueline, 44 Roberts, Ruth, 61 Roberts, Virginia, 44, 96 Rogers, Betty, 64 Rosander, Beverly, 64, 74, 90 Rosen, Helen, 74, 92, 123 Rosenow, Arlene, 61 Rosenow, Kenneth, 64, 96 Rosenthal, Duane, 64 Rosenthal, Joan, 64, 74, 87, 94, 96 Ross, Helen, 61, 87 Ross, Joan, 64, 74, 78, 87, 123 Ross, Thomas, 44 Rounds, Juanita, 44 Rubnitz, Douglas, 44 Rubnitz, William, 65 Ruckert, Mary, 44, 89, 92, 123 Rumer, Bernadine, 65 Rumer, David, 44 Russler, Eleanor, 64 Ryan, Mary, 61 170 Shockley, Lois, 64, 93 Shogren, Richard, 64, 94, 104 Shultz, Junior, 61, 85, 95, 97, 106, 107, 110 Siler, Betty, 45, 69, 76 Siler, Clarence, 61, 106, 107 Simonds, Earl, 64, 104 Simonds, Phillip, 61, 96 Skelly, Betty, 61, 75, 87, 93, 95 Skinnes, Albert, 45, se, 115, 119, 121 Skutley, Duane, 64, 90, 96 Skutley, Lois, 46, 68, 69, 76 Slamer, Billy, 61, 104, 107 Slamer, Robert, 64, 105 Slaymaker, Elinor, 61, 73, 75, 84, 85 Smith, Alberta, 61, 73, 75, 84, 85 Smith, Allan, 61, sz, 94, 100, 105, 107 Smith, Dorothy, 61, 95 Smith, Flora, 61, 75 Smith, Jean, 61, 73, 75, 84 Stevens, Roland, 104, 107 Steventon, Avis, 64, 74, 87, 90, 123 Stewart, Marjorie, 61, 75, 78, 85, 86 94 Stewart, Suzanne, 61, 75, 85, 86 Stickler, Jean, 64 Stier, James, 64 Stoltz, Melvin, 64 Storlie, Helen, 61 Story, Duane, 61 Strain, Clifford, 61 Stretz, Stuck, LaVerne, 47, 96, 97 Sumpter, Adelbert, 64 Swagdis, Beverly, 64, 87, 92 Swain, Jean, 64, 87 Swanson, Bernard, 61 Swanson, Carl, 47 Sweeney, Daniel, 47, 110 Sweet, Jennie, 61 Symanek, Eileen, 47 Taber, Denton, 64, 121 Taber, Donald, 36, 47, 53, 70, 79, 84, 110, 121, 128 Taborn, Ruth, 64 Tamulis, Leonard, 61 Tamulis, Virginia, 64 Taves, Vesta, 61 Teal, Nadine, 62, 95 Terranova, Cosmo, 110 Terranova, Vito, 64, 110 Terrones, Bernard, 47 Thibeau, Donna, 62 Thomas, Roger, 62, 79, 115, 121 Thompson, Ardys, 64 Thompson, Winslow, 64, 87, 104, 122 Thompson, Gene, 47, 103, 107 Thompson, Lyle, 62, 106, 107 Thorn, Arlyn, 47 Thorn, Ethelyn, 62 Thorson, Lois, 64, 87, 92 Thorson, Marvin, 47, 79, 86, 121 Tilley, Nate, 25, 47, 52, 79, 115, 116, 118, 121 Timmcke, Wesley, 62, 96 Tobias, Evelyn, 47 Toft, George, 47 Toice, Beverly, 62, 96 Torsini, Roy, 104 Torrey, Shirley, 62, 75 Total, Robert, 62, 90, 105, 107 Townsend, J. W., 64, 104, 110 Townsend, Stella, 64, 74, 78, 80, 94 Tuck, Robert, 64, 97, 106 Tuttle, Ruby, 62 Tyler, john, 62, 105, 107 Udel, Arlene, 62, 75, 85, 94, 95 Udell, Beauford, 47 Uehling, Richard, 62, 106 Ultsch, Ruth, 47 Ultsch, Russell, 47 Underhill, Homer, 64, 97, 104 Vallee, Frances, 62, 75 Vallee, Wyona, 48, 69, 76, 86, 93 Vanden Noven, Harry, 64, 96, 105 Van Heuvel, Lillian, 64 Vannie, Georgia, 48, 68, 76 Veihman, Fred, 104 Viles, Donald, 48, 52, 79, 110, 121 Vingers, Robert, 64 Vodak, Ronald, 48 Voss, Letitia, 62, 89 Wakeford, Lucille, 62 Walker, Maryellen, 62, 75, 87 Wallace, Ralph, 4s, ss, so, sl, sz, 91 Walrath, Thor, 48 Walsh, James, 48, 68, 82, 94, 121 Walters, Robert, 64, 105 Warner, Frederick, 64 Warriner, Lyle, 64 Waski, Billy, 64 Waterman, Kenneth, 64, 87, 96, 104 Watson, Barbara, 55, 62, 75, 85, 86 Watson, Betty, 64 Watson, Eugene, 48 Webster, Carol, 48, 68, 76, 78, 80, 86, 93, 97 Webster, Warren, 64, 105 Wecker, Irene, 64 Wegner, Gloria, 48, 68 Weibel, D., 95 Weinberg, Willis, 64, 96, 97, 106 Wells, Helen, 48 Wells, Robert, 65 Wescott, Charlene, 48, 68, 93, 96, 97 Wessell, Darwin, 48 West, Lorriane, 62 West, Melbourne, 48 Wettestead, Norman, 64, 105 Wexler, Natalie, 48, 69, 70, 73, 76, 82, 84, 85, 86 Whitford, Robert, 64, 104 Whitledge, Vernon, 49 Whitney, Beatrice, 49 Whitney, Genevieve, 49 Whittemore, Jean, 64, 74, 87, 96 Wichelt, Eugene, 62 Wieland, Robert, 49, 91 Student Index Wieland, Wesley, 62, 91, 110, 120 Wight, Leland, 49 Wilcox, Marion, 49, 76 Wilkins, Bernice, 49 Wilkins, Donna, 65, 123 Williard, Catherine, 49, 76, 98 Williams, Dorothy, 64, 92 Williams, Virginia, 49 Wilson, Betty, 88 Wilson, David, 62 Wincapaw, Vera, 62 Winchester, Carolyn, 64 Winden, Hilda, 62 Wing, Richard, 64, 96 Winters, Eddie Mae, 62, 95 Witte, Marilyn, 64, 74 Woleban, Mary, 49, 68 Wolfe, Arthur, 79, 128 Woll, Barbara, 62, 75, 78, 81, 94, 123 Wong, Fung, 54 ,62, 75, 78, 81, 94, Wootton, Eleanor, 62, 75, 80, 93, 97 Wright, Faith, 64 123 Wright, Beatrice, 49 Wright, Bernice, 62, 95 Wrysinski, Clarice, 62 Wu, Mary, 62 Yaeger, Paul, 37, 49, 52, 69, 71, 79, 81, 85, 96, 97, 126 Yost, Carol, 64, 74, 78, 80, 87, 94 Young, Marion, 64 Younger, Billy, 64 Zartman, Billy, 64 Zartman, Ferdie, 49 Zentz, Donald, 64, 106 Zentz, Velma, 64, 74, 78, 87 Zickert, Lloyd, 62 Zimbler, Beverly, 62, 75 Zimmerman, Arlene, 62 Zinnecker, Eugene, 95, 97 Zuehlke, Robert, 62, 96 Zulauf, Richard, 49, 105 171 6 Q-MW 3 . 7? -kafsefz'-fee' 5255525 -'x giglfjlf' 'I:ZjI:: II P., .' 1 :5iQQgc ,wwmw-a...v,- -f, b Q, we Q ' 51:1-5:::. -Z ,,.,,.:.,,::1q:3. ,gy 3 Q ' ., '.-.5,. ,..-f..--. -- V ' - f ' -1 1- V- -'-- -- '- - f ' --Y-ww --M.. ..-. ,,,..-J--W f.. 5.w.b-,.....,..A....-- -....-. -,.,,.,,.,.. , ,., g ',., A..,, ' iid .gb- 4 mm M AW 1 Q5 A A' fav ...,,h fs' i l ' I- E :f 'if5StQ35?8f 25, I , W Wm' - , Z 11 , ti eb is 3 sz 5 9 QP . 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