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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1944 volume:

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LM., , . ..,.,, FHWNUN ,v .. Y +'..,,u , , ,, 21 :gf V uf -g'1,f.'4'f' I -,.3,:h1.lf..,,, A , .- , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BELOIT HIGH SCHOOL - BELOIT, WISCON Foreword N OUR unsettled country of today, thousands of America's finest young men have left their ordinary path of life and turned onto the narrow, crooked, dangerous path of War. These men placed their school, their homes, their family, everything near to their hearts second to their country because they were Americans first, last, and always. With this in mind, the 1944 Staff has tried to present a book that honors those who have given all that their country might live. To do this, the faculty has been considered as commissioned oflicers in our organization and the students as en- listed personnel. In memory of those who have left Beloit for their country, we turn the pages of the 1944 Beloiter. -1-gi I .A.,A,.-.,.-.-.-.,.-.,A,.A.,.-.,.-.,, D E D I C A T I 0 N 1 . A E it I 1 H We'rc thinkin of ou, who have one far awa , S Y g Y Planning our lives when you come home to stay, Thinking of fun in school and summer too. just remember-we're thinking of you. Those who sacrificed that their spirit might live We our homage, thanks, and admiration give. School, friends, and home were left without a thought So our life, liberty, and happiness might be bought. To those boys who left all to go to Hght To sail, to march, or to fly for what is right. To you, who've left all and gone away to war We offer our book forever more. ., . .. U, 1 V ' ' ' 9' We , he u rr K - V4 lv. ,r. ,' . K V. P l J'h . s mg, 'F as A 48, I .Q 3 f ir v t 4' 1 1 M5 or f ' 5 CF- '+I rv W Y Q K9 4 N' vi .yy ,l .-K, ,, f '-'53-. 1 F, 'lf if l v ' his ' 'L fir .f 'Q 495 EQ vb- 1 4 is '41 a 1 W .45 fa' ,J VK, We - F . f -444, 'J-fry, .,- ' ' - -r ,. X . , L ' Q 1 -- . Lf' 1'?'o iW -TE ' 'F - - f. . migxgqxvixvmm K . 3' :L , 1 N.-nfhlr A X N 1 ' ' - M- c.. ' ' 4 -D'-291-7 92 'Q-1. nf XF? H--. -H or ' 1 5-4 595 . ' ' . - ' ' 'glffiff I ffgff' ' 'x' B' .flag-f.: .2 ,,,f 1 T. gl- 4'1f' Lx nf. J- ,: -w ' , H F ' gf: A ,gina ,-f f .. f 5:4 imp ? gf --1 - '.3w'..:f ' 1 ,zf - f 2.-v '14' .Akai jyf . D f .,3,,4:fH- F --Q. - Q. , A - f w ifi--Nlg,,'- If '43 . A Y 1? --f f-ful ' ' f 22' 'f x - -...Lf 71 - 4- ,f, ,ef . 54-'3F:g '1f:, f '-'--.-:-...3-,' 'A'Q ' .,,,.':ff3 .' , ie, 4 '- in 1 A Nia-.441 :Q Q.. I t I - , Bos inthe Y Kenneth Bader Burton Bailey Kenneth Barnett Keith Bauman Roger Beier iw n V X William Berg Kenneth Braunley Frank Bua Q k. 1 Robert Butler kwa Robert Christianson - Floyd Churchill ' James Clark H ,Harold Cole Junior Copus . Richard Cox V Lewis Dalvit Foster Davenport Ralph Dietzel ' Dean Dustrude John Erbach Art Fell Robert Finnegan A Arthur Furman -. , Arthur Gates I H Keith Gow ' Albert Gruehlke l '1 Q A Beauford Haakinson I ' L f Richard Hammel N H, Clifton Hendriclts V. Robert Hwke ' Lx A 2.5: 'WL .,lA, ' W ,4 ' 41' h ' e N if A rei' , 1 if it ll' .F ' or x . ' I '.v, -, UD- I ,., f.v3YfE V'1 17 .: .Q ' ff s , wil? 52,24 1 46 - M B . t B B .. B r I gi W afar. .rrni e .r.f.bfl.i5M5.ffvieQf'- 'L' 1 ' f '-f, :M-lair Q.r!.3f-4 W??'w?f'i 'F , M W' 'H -H, ,glut 1.5 A '9 ' ,- ' ff-ggff 'J' Y','5!1'f9 U ,HC .1:.r.- ri - .- .-R555 . , ,x4.'5,,Agaw' A aw w 1 'S 1' ' ' 4 Y . .. . Jr N -'I' l , .1-1. ., 1. wx. U ' r yflilllzflzfl fs: N?:Qe ' X ' -Y.:i'5-H 1:-Q -'-- -.av-F ' X ,v Q fl, Ixffjf j 4-fr,,.gr. .. ., . 'nm- -J' 'GPS' Ffa'-f'1'l:?'f' ,Q :flu . , Q , ,J . I A .betfrl-.Q- .--'-1x,.rY,9I.r.L:- I lj, I . . V .fir V I f' . ' - ' ' f 5735 r 'I :EV is 2T. 'w gt' , :JSP we 53 1 '-'J ' 252: :iff .D I Edward Hollenbeck Eugene Hopper Lloyd Hughes Donald Johnson Howard Johnson Elmer Kramer Mark LaEin Bill- Lundberg Robert MgVey Pearl Martin W Ray Maxwell Robert Means Calvin Monroe Carl Nelson Harold Patton Russell Petitt Wayne Schmale Jumor Schultz Earl Sxmmons Roland Stevens Leonard Tamulis Arthur Wolfe I?l2f5:il'-ff 421251 ., ,.-1.-J, -.-5. A-r rw' -x --'1t-.-gg'f.:-iJ,U-w-'c-- .Amtr- - 5 1-fora L9 f1if?:':ac,'1.14z1v- .x- - ' 'V 1-if,-'KJ -.1'.:g:,1':1g:-. -:fix i5','f'Jf ll -::.'?1Q:-'L':9.2'.i6'.i ,f 4241:-2 1 :fd viii: ' f ia',9? fg.'-' EPT' :iff Robert Zuelke Q 'wfff.-wr 1:.-ef.:-M:ee:?fx:m-wav ' -y' 1,3 K :tx-gmt' 27... lgfxillf' 1 I' l , mm , 1- f' - ... N 0 m F H ' l' : l:'i ' - A ' ,. ez-Angra: 'em 5 - I V ,.,-. , , --F-f-'?:-Nw'--f:f:i'Qf' ,sad-' ' ' 3' L w.. Q--..... A 11 A f . . f? q v- f,,,, f2W'7 t AX 'lj 5,5354 fu 1 . K 'H N an - :UQ flux VH I H 1 H H H .M 1 .. N' A. Agni- N 1 ,,-1 1 f. . . lvl -1:4-LQMQ, ,QAM 'Aw V -of : .Jia ' i, , ...H-. -sf - -1 ' ' ',,,,..- W - -nw 4, .- 3 P ur , ,R -Q t Av , W 1, an JB rv, , Y 1- 1 1 '- ,,,g 21. I'ru-V' v' l, ' .. .xgrnzp-.--...,:. - , .,, -,,. 'X 39? flu-r ' ZW 'f- ff- Y- f 'AM -1 'VK-1i,f'fn:i 552123255 -Qc 1 ..WE ARE ALSO SERVING .fx.A. 1-X 115-is .vi-xv:-gv1'i1xv1xv1-X-1-L, Vivfory Hop sis Beloit High School is geared to an all out effort to hel w' h p in t e war. The students know that al- though they can't be out on the battle lines, they can do their fighting on the home front. In order to meet Wartime demands, classes in welding for girls were created and the girls proved their ability and Willing- ness to work with all machines and do a man's work. All shop and machine courses were intensified this Rosie fb wwf year and pre-flight offered new and valu- able opportunities to boys. Over half of the students took some kind of shop courses and these should be of great value to themselves and our war effort this summer. Senior boys attended radio school at night so that they might be better soldiers for Uncle Sam and junior boys took senior history so that they could graduate before being called into service next year. Soldiers need arms and ammunition to fight and B.H.S. had a part in supply- ing these vital materials. A grease drive sponsored by the Jr. Red Cross brought in two tons of fat to supply glycerin for explosives. The scrap drive, so well han- dled by the Student Council, netted five tons of metal. A contest was held among -A,A-A-A,A.A,A,A.A.A,A-A., W E A R E A LS 0 S E R V G the session rooms to see which one brought in the most scrap and room 315 was the winner. As a punishment for producing the least scrap the students in rooms 31021, 201, and 302 had to appear in sunglasses, flashy shirts and petite hair bows. One of the biggest events of the year was the war bond dance. Every student to sell 5100 worth of bonds was issued a ticket to the dance at the Armory. Ace Brigode's orchestra played and the stu- dents who sold the most bonds, joan Bach and Edward Schaye, were honored by leading the grand march. It was a real treat for Beloit High students to hear a big name band and the dance was a big success. Most of the students sold more than their S100 quota and bought bonds themselves. They knew that may- be they couldn't shoulder a gun, but they could shoulder the cost of one. I bofmnnzorzx an vrrziug. A' 3' ilialYl,, M Contents Commissioned Officers Staff Officers Field Leaders Enlisted Personnel Rookies Trainees Non-Comms Furlough Fun Morale U plifter Physical Training ,NN OFFICERS A 1 U 4 s 1 X f N I IWW' W3 rr '1 -l6W'YP'?1 M 1-A. - 'Q' T I Lage, fadwzfff W! Zlfae ,WMA THE ARMY THE NAVY THE MARINES .STAFF 0FFIC School C. E. MAQKLEM Vin' Prexialwll JOHN SCHNEIBERG COL. R. P. ROBINSON 14 V. F. DAWALD S11perinfende11t Superintendent Dawald, because of his active interest in students and their prob- lems and in civic affairs, has been Il friendly and helpful leader for our schools. Through his supervision and the hard work of the school board, headed by Dr. L. R. Finnegan, our eiiicient well-governed schools have been made possible. At their monthly meetings, the board talked over any problems that might arise in our school system and tried to find the best solution to these problems. The stu- dents of Beloit wish to thank the School Board for the many improvements they have made. s F If A B. HOFFMAN Secretary to the Board Board 3 ff DR. L. R. FINNLQGAN President V. M. HANSEN MRS. G. W. CAss fx.,-X., -.A.A.A,Avfx..-..-..-,.-...-..-...-...-C F I E l D G E N E R A l S j. H. MCNEEL Prinrifml Commencement means the end of one experience in living and the beginning of another. Some of you will continue in other schoolsg some will go into industryg many will serve your country. All of you will soon be voting American citizens and on you will rest the responsibility of intelligent government and leadership. It is my hope that you may contribute your efforts to making this world a better place in which to live. L. THOM PSON V in'-Prinfi pal To THE MEMBERS or' THE CLASS or 1944: It will not be possible to talk with each one of your Class personally. Consequently I am using this means of communicating with you. I congratulate you on your happiness in your approaching graduation. You have my good wishes and encouragement for the future J. H. MCNEEL Principal L. THOMPSON V iff'-Prinri pal CUTHBERT, DONALD M.A.-University of Wisconsin Bumf, Orrlyvxlra f5 Tbvory Mr. Cuthbert's latest ac- complishment is playing cello in the Rockford Civic Symphony. He spends his spare time in photography. 16 5 EPPLE, AROL M.S.-University of Wisconsin Biology Mr. Epple has an enthu- siastic interest in biology. He enjoys both reading and photography. ALLAN, Jessie B.A.-Beloit College English Advisor of Thalian. Director of the Senior Class Play. Miss Allan spends much of her spare time read- ing Chaucer and modern poetry. BAKER, PAUL B.S.-Ball State College Auto-Mz'vlJunics 6 Shop Mr. Baker is a compe- tent new teacher in our faculty. Photography in- terests him. BLAZER, GERTRUDE B.A.-Beloit College World Hislory Before the war, travel- ing gave Miss Blazer tre- mendous pleasure. Now her chief enjoyment comes from hiking. CASE, OsciAit B.E.-Oshkosh State Teachers College Mucloim' Sbop Advisor for the junior Class. Mr. Case enjoys sports such as golf, fishing and hunting. In june he is going to be employed in industry. ANDERSON, IRENE BS.-U. of Wisccmnsin Food: um! Home Management Advisor of Home Eco- nomics Club. To Miss Anderson cook- ing is not only her work but is also one of her greatest pleasures. BARRON, JAMIZS E. M.S.-Iowa State College Mz'z'huniz'al Drawing Boys' Advisor. Mr. Barron is a friend of all the boys of B. H. S. He goes out of his way to help them. CANTixALE,SoT. HAROLD Assistant P. M. S. BL T. Advisor for Silver Snbvrx Sergeant Cantrall, who makes friends easily and enjoys meeting people, is liked by all who know him. Comer, ORIN B.A.-Mac Alister College Mafhc'ma1'irs His sly humor and love of baseball makes him :i favorite with the stu- dents. lt x N fi 1-xv,-g 1-xv,-X ,--.--.A.-X.-K.-x.A,A,A.A,A,A,A 0 F F I C E R S . . . IIILIILIZR, lfroiu Nti B.li.-LaCrosse State Teachers College I'byxi4'ul lfiflzfuliwl 5 1 fl'Xl Aiil. Advisor for G. A. A. Miss Fiedler is skillful with her knitting needles and enjoys collecting Ironstone china. Gn.init'i', Vi Ill. lVi'lifiug Mr. Gilbert enjoys building and repairing things of metal. For re- laxation he likes to fish and lee skate, llAl'l.RHIKiKIIi, ciOIlIlUN M.A.-Northwestern University AIllt'Vil'dII PruI1li'n1.t C5 Wrzrlil llislurv Mr. llaferbeelter is in- terested in kids g he is Director of junior Ci- vilian Defense Activities in Beloit and has it spe- cial liking for scouting. Ili Nttv, XVILLIAM Ph.li.-University of Wisetmiisin Mums Ajrfxrvriilliml 5 Arm'ri1'uu llislorv With a witty answer to anything and a song at his finger tips, Mr. Henry adds life to his Fimzil, Autit M.A.-University of Wfisconsin lfnglitb Traveling seems to be Il perfect pastime to Miss Frazee. She hopes to see France again, and the Fl South America, Alaska, Russia, and the Orient. Got its, will 1 mm B.lf.-Vifhitewater Stat Teachers College C Sbflflbtlllil, f-Yf7L'1l'l'ifiIIg 5 BIIXiIIt'XA !ll'HblIIt'H Advisor of li Club. As a lover of practieall l. Y all sports, Mr. Goers is a great help in coaching the different teams. HAI sox, Aol i I 1 B.A.-University of Wisconsin Iouruulism Iinglislr Advisor for Quill and Scroll, Press Club, and the Inerescent. Miss Halsor has done a magnificent job assisting the students on the ln- crescent. Together they have produced an excel- ICDI SCITUUI pL'l!'ICl'. l'lINMAN, Hi it N B.S.-University of Wfisconsin Sl7a't't'lJ, Dvfmlt' if lfnglisb Advisor for -lunior The- atre, N. F. l... BL Senior Falisqua. Miss Hinman has grace- fully fitted into B. H. S. and has won the admira- tion of the students, corner of third floor. 1 Q. l :ti Q , , N' ' UU A I lvl . fl ilgl- I f i il J' ' N - -r V4 . A Ll, , 1 K , ,, . J ., Ami J t , Q' .- I ' . 5 E R 1 W if sex 'X .st --my ka Ht3l l4'MAN, Rosi' M.A.-University of Wisconsin liookkrwlvilzg Advisor of Thrift Club. For entertainment, Miss Hoffman likes good plays and movies, for relaxa- tion, she reads and sews. AIACOBSON, Ht-RMAN M.S.-University of W'iseonsin Plrysiral lfllllfdfiflll Advisor for B Club. Mr. jacobson has done his utmost to spur our teams on to victory. Western books give him the relaxation he needs after a busy day. 17 ,-xfx,-C,x-,A - 0 F F I c E R S fkirgfxvfxvfxvfxvfx-1-xv,-x-lx-fx-fx-,x vvvw s ef a Kmcn NLR, DokoTH v Whitewater State Teachers College Typing Advisor for the Incres- cent. Miss Kirchner is busi- nesslike and efficient, with a quiet air about her. For recreation, she chooses mystery stories. L1Ni-is, PHYL1,is B.S.-Beloit College orlrf Hixiory dvisor for jive Club X and the Senior Class. Sports such as swimming and dancing appeal to Miss Lines and for less X' strenuous relaxation, she enjoys books, movies, and bridge. iiki MUNN, MARY M.A.-University of Ni i g V. Illinois ' ,.., A , English Miss Munn, immaculate- r::. ilj, iki' ly neat herself, admires ,. .- . -, neatness in others. -:i. Reading, knitting, and ii 'l z ,gig ii hiking help to occupy her spare time. Rosuvsukc, FANNY B.A.-Beloit College English Driving when gas ra- tioning permits and read- ing provides Miss Rosen- berg with much pleasure and enioyment. 18 Sc iii.ic:1iEit, KARL M.S.-University of Wisctvnsin flrf Advisor of Art Club. Beauty of any kind whether music, painting, or plays appeals to Mr. Schlicher. He longs to travel to other parts of the world again. Piekkms, RUBl Rl B.S.-University of Wisconsin AgYil'Illflll't' Advisor for Future Farmers of America and Young Farmers of Amer- ica. Besides his interest in the agricultural projects of his students, Mr. Perkins likes a fishing or hunting trip. KUNTZ, HAZlfI. BS. in L.S.-University of lllinois Libruriuu Advisor for Library Club. Miss Kuntz is a welcome addition to our faculty. Bowling, canoeing, and dancing are her hobbies. BflACKLEM, ELIZABETH B.S.-Beloit College Biology A camping trip with some fishing added make the ideal vacation for Miss Macklem. NFW'TON, limou- B.A.-Beloit College Amvriran Hisfory Browsing around antique and gift shops gives Miss Newton a great deal of pleasure. RIIINOUIR, RUTH M.A.-Colorado State College of Education Advisor for the junior Class. Miss Ritenour has ren- dered valuablc assistance in many of the forensic contests. Her recreation consists mainly in re- deeorating furniture and in sewing. fxvfxvfx-fx-fxvevrx-fx-rxvlxvfxvfgwzxvfxvfx-fxvlx-1x 0 F F I c E R S 1 1 - Stiimnu, Noitma M.A.-University of Wfisconsin l.ulirr Advisor of l.atin Club. Miss Schmidt is a lover of good music and is making a collection of classical records. Cook- ing is an art in which she excels. SMHII, Doitorin' M.A.-University of Minnesota lfllgliifi Miss Smith takes a great interest in drama and is making a theatre collec- tion. lior recreation she enjoys reading and foot- ball or basketball games. SWAN, lliu AN M.A.-University of Minnesota l'l1y.ii1's F5 Prrfliglll lll'Y1HliIllflt'.X Advisor of Science Club. Mr. Swan is a great help to our football team through the experience he gained at Annapolis. 'l'i ska, Miro l'h.M.-University of Wisciwiisiii fllllerinul uml Wrlrltl lliafor y Advisor for the Senior Class Gardening appeals to Mr. 'l'eska. He has a distinct dislike for the Chicago Tribune and Sloppy--loc Sweaters. Slavik, l.l'UNA lS.S.-University of Wisconsin Clothing and lfveryday Living. Advisor for the -lr. Red Cross. Reading, bowling. and travel all are enjoyed by Miss Seaver. Besides this she likes to do interior decorating. Sxillli, fJRI'lClIl-N NI.A.-University of Wisconsin Clri'111i.xlr3, Cii'rnl1i'lry, 1,ulin Nliss Smith likes a day when she can relax and listen to a symphony concert. She gets en- ioyment from sewing, knitting, and hiking. 'lwAl'I'lNS, K.fxliiiittNi Nl.A.-University of Wlisconsin liiolugy 'E Home Nlirtirlg Advisor for Senior lia- lisqua. Miss Tappins is liked by everyone and she con' tributes her time will- ingly to help students. whenever they need assistance. PISIIUMPSUN, Oitmia BS.-Beloit College .llullweniulitix Sr. Class Advisor One of Miss Tltompson's greatest pleasures is get- ting letters from former pupils who are now in service. Many of them emphasive that math is the one and only which pleases her. is rf' t QX hu' so X X ' s av H 1 l v TllkAl,I., limu. B.l'1.--Oshkosh State Teachers College Pfillfillg Advisor for the Beloiter. Mr, Thrall is .1 lover of nature. To him a good farm is the place to spend the summer vaca- tion where the sunshine and the good old earth give back to you some- thing that the city takes out of you! Tziotas, CONSTANTINI M.A.-University of Chicago Sfhlllilifl Advisor for Spanish Club. jovial and friendly Mr, Tziolas has at special in- terest in gardening and collecting coins. 19 0 F F I C E R S x,A,A,A,A,A,A, W LU. assess WAGONLR, JOHN S., lst LT. CAC B.S. in M.E.-University of New York P. M. S. 5 T. Advisor for Silver Sa- bers. Lieutenant Wagoner hopes to return to his engineering iob in New York City after the war. For amusement he en- joys Watching all kinds of sports CVCHIS. W1LI,lAMs, BURTON M.S.-Iowa State College Supervisor of Public School Imfnxfriul Aris Advisor for the junior Class. Hunting and fish- ing are tops with Mr. Williniiis and he excels in both. RAsMUssi.N, SYLVIA E. Clerk Miss Rasmussen will long be remembered for the eihcient way she does business in the office. Bowling and mystery stories occupy her spare time. Wi1Bs1'12u, GUY 15.5.-Beloit College Malbvnmfirx Mr. Webster likes work- ing in his garden in the summer and when op- portunity permits, he enjoys fishing. XVoo'rToN, j1iMi.s Ph.M.-University of Vfisconsin Cbumislry Mr. Vfootton is known throughout the schools of Beloit for his skill with a movie projector and his expert photogra- Phy- Ross, IRENE Clerk The students will re- member Miss Ross for her cheerfulness and her helpfulness. ENLISTED PERSON NEL ,.-'HW' q Q .-f f 7!aa,l'Z!zme4!m,lZJe THE ARMY THE NAVY THE MARINES sixzxzx -fs-.xv.av.-.v1xv.m fxv,a .4. ,avg .-. .- -,A,4.1'x4 -31 Student B. Lange' 1. H. 24 M cN cel-Treasurer .dent li1l5v Pies, . D. Col l07v Chief Hall MOM The Student Council has successfully completed its second year of planning the work of the Delphic Lyceum, the name given to the student body. It was started to give students more representation in school af- fairs. Since it has begun, new ideas have been inaugurated that have added to the betterment of our school. This year Dave Collins was elected to head the Student Council. He presided at all the pep meetings that did so much to increase the school spirit and enthusiasm of everyone. In addition to this he had the impor- tant job of conducting the meetings of the Council every week. Jim Laing, the Vice-President, put in a lot of hard work that was necessary to make the Student Council projects a success. Arlene Udell, the Secretary, was kept busy at the meetings with keeping track of what went on and which representatives were missing or present. The head hall monitor, Bob Lange, has done a fine job of improving the hall system and keeping the halls clear. ,A-,c-,XA-,XA-Av, H I G x fx ix 1-xv,-xv,-x fx-lx-fx-,-X Council ln this time of war every American should have thoroughly instilled in him our Democratic way of life. For this reason it is only right that we esentative gov- have practice in repr ernment and in bettering the condi- tions surrounding us. The Student Council gives all high school students a chance to share in the government of their school. Through their elect- ed representatives, their views on bet- terin' school life were expressed. fa Without a governing body, it would have been diflicult to put over with such success the scrap drives, war bond drives, and other patriotic ac- the students a chance to help our country in its war effort. One of the aims of the Delphic Lyceum is to increase school spirit. This is important in school life and determines to a large extent the in- and enthusiasm of the students toward their school activities. An- bcen carried tivities that gave terest other objective that has out was the promotion of better un- derstanding between the faculty and the students. We hape that the Stu- dent Council will continue its success. H CUMMAND fl. Irflpll ' S f'fff,,fi . Coilnfil uf work IW! A A ' f 7-I is Lf far, 1 I j,-l, Pfr',i'f1f,.' If l 1 Q ,X pl ,, .. . R o o K I E s ,Av ,QQQJQAv,.,,,v,.-,.,,.v,x-A,,.v,.,,.,,.v, H v M Q 4 A x . 'V-J Q55 omores . M - f xv y w 21 4 f YJ fn ! L - lion' I-M. Brzzrw, li. Burns, C. Crmlv'y, S. Crank, C. Calf, K, Crowlvy, D. Cuff ali, B. Cnrnixlr, G. Corrigan Ron' Il-B. Cillllffbfu, D Bl'LlII1lA'lI!71H'g, K. Cbilmn, N lhiggx, I.. Cllrlriglrf, N Cofmx, lf. c3tllIlt'VOII, A. Cul lilly, f. Crow. Kun' lllg I. cjlH'j.NfltllIXL'lI, S. Cnxlrnmn R. Clmfllmnrn, E. Cmfl, C. Brnu'n, R. Brozrn, B. Bvbl- ing, R. B1rrr'au', M. Cfwrrfy, K. Cnnxill. K ,. 1 ff' Q Rau' I-ct. 3.1-lf,-, D, lsmh. Ililllf, Ii. Amfvrmn, P. Boyd, G. Anxfin, G. Brn- I. Barb, I. Billrick, I . Row II-V. B Bvrnzll, M. Au- . Boml, K. Iivnz, mah 13. ur V, M. nf. Ron' Illil. Ark- . 'Vg' Amlrrnni, R. Arnulzl, D. VXUII, Ii. Bmmfrmlrl, I. Aflzizlxoll. zs 1. lf' .4 Rau' I-M. lillzmnls, C. Eysnoglc, B. Dnnivl, Du- rix, R. Dnrnrnvr, M. Envkcr, L. Ennis, K. Dobxon, Dvngun, I. Dorf. Row ll- R. Dnxlrmlr, H. Dablllcrg, A. Dirkvrsmz, C. Engvn, Y. Dvunix, A. Dcliofk, A. Duzurs, B. llnggun, B. lil4 Hoff, D. Ifwrxon, Dun- nvll, D. Clark. Rau' III- A. ElIllUt'l'lIfi, G. Donn, S. Dulqlrc, D. Elini, B. Drums, T. Dolzwlly, H. liJu'u1'Jy, D. Brown, G. D1'Iam'y, R. Ijdzvunlx, P. IJUHIIIX. ' L 3..v,.,,.v,.-,.,,.,,.,A,A,,.-,K,,.,,.,, R o o K I E s . JI 'J P N 1 I bt ' JM S h J, , ., In V, . p m r V71 f' ' -- O O O es NJ N Q , . W f '- L . s I A I ' N I 1 A ' fx' X . . . ' ' NI 1'- ' if X ' I .L I, .J . ' I. , X Q I E U'IxJJtJ' ' 'J '-i LJ Ku!! I fmlmw, Cf. 61.11, . 'PJ 5 AJ R. fllnlpfcr. fi. IHIIH, N. 'f A l V llfun rl! 1. X. I ml, Cf. I'l1r- zmm, M. ffufnllqml, I.. IGIIIII, ' I', fum IHUII. Run II'-fl.. ,VX firrululql 1. .L l'n,QI4', ,IA - fimufvnln, ff. IInrm'1', I7 A CIIVIIIIIIIIII, I. Imllrlllz, I firnlI'1, I. IHIIHIIIA, In. llmlw, Ii. IUHII 1, Run III ' ' I.. I-L1n1.If:mu, I. fiilfnnlk, Il Cinlrlxl, I. Imw, I. I'r4'y, 'I' lIumI. IJ. Illn'lx1'Im1l', II. , fm1IInl1. I. fvmllrx, I.. Cn'- unug. R. I'4'l1xImIl. 'X 1, Kun I I. Knkfnrlrnk, IP. KlI.IUll. I. Irfzxrrl, Ii. KI'IvI, M. Iurllfur. X. Iurgwr, I'. Iufrnxluu, I. KIn'IulIr. Run' II '-M. Iulnfrk, I', Inu! fmlrl, IJ. Immrl, Knllfw, I.. Km Ir, I. Iufulxull. Kun' III I. I.nrlI', R, Ku1'ImI, R. Inlulmu, I. I,Inlfmr1, IP. If rm 11, I. Knrjrjnx V XX 1 nu' lil . IIIIIIIIIIUII, I' nor, Ii. llngun, M. Hop- 'r, M. Ilnxqgmx, Cf. IIUII 1111, II. IIIHIXVII, M. Ilnur. 014' II-R. Ilunmll, D. VIQA, llwlww, I.. II.lm'II lvj ' , , :u.n.I, IF. IVIIVIIIII, R011 III f .YI IIxI.H', ll. IImIg1'x, I. Il.-v , . :gum .II.l1n.mI U. IIIIIINIHI, If '-, !,,,. I 1 7, 4 s N Q 1-xvfx fx fx-fx is N X . . I ji' . . 1- ,ykff ' Af , 1. 3, H ', Q ,- v 1.' ff .- w- ' I .1 fu, 3 nf , In 'Qafv Lb! JI J -Q 1 Rau' I-S. Nlufbmlw, . Marino, M. Marlimuu, C.. 1.lll'fj', D, l.igbfff4'l.l, M I.!ll'kll'U0tl, B. Ml'ffI!lVx', I' W' NIt'1lIfAYI'A'. Rau' II -v . I,ilItlt'IlI1HIII, K. I.ifkl7a'V, IL. Mvrclw, 1. Maxon, M. M1 - Domzlrl, W. I.l'iXlJ4'7', C Mil'kK'lXI2Il. Rau' Ill - I. Millrr, H. Ma,xu'z'l1, I.. 1.41- rubvc, R. Kr'ixli.111.mn, R I.m'ly, T. 1.m'xon, li. I.,11,w:1 L 1 Kon' I-If. Pflxlxfflllf, 13, M41 1111, D. Oxgnmf, B. Ollnzz H. Organ, C, Palm. Run , , , . llflz. lzlffflll, I. Awjlurz, .X Nivlxvll, 17. Pm'f1'l'wN, S. Iwf 5 llf, T. P11l'l1'r', Wf. Mujur Y Row III-R. Ifnrlzkw, D Porfvr, I. P14'lllk7IA'l', IJ. RJ. IIIIIXKUII, Cl. Mz'Clwll.1r1, I. Olin. f- x. Us AAA-AYA-A,A A AvAvAvA,A A A , R 0 0 K I E S . . A s 1 t 1 l . I , - op omores Ib .,- I I V' ' f' I ' M afflz I IV f IH x I ' -W -.fl , , ' gf , I 'wx ' Hun I I. Xffllrlrluffm, I'. frmmlx, R. RMI, S. Quinn, I Mull, R. SIVIIII. Run' II R. Xlrrrm, I. l'I11II1Im, V. Sflmlw, IJ. I'uI.uLl, Krn .l.IlI, XI. Kun, II. YIHIIHI, I Mfmxf. Run' III Il, Rum Jw.. 1. N1lYI'IIXI'lI, Cf Slum, II. Nfnrrznmf, R. Klum' If T I'Irm1I', Y. SIIIIII, III. n'I:- I . I X If ,I-ff. 4' .I ,Ivy AM , ,.f 5 I, I 'af J-ff. - xv . Ji' I I -x' ly ' . I x' V -' , ' M, I shffg R . , Run I H. Irlfiwllnl, Srrlllfv, I. Simply.-1.1, XI. Mix-,. A I I 1 IIN, Y. N.f11r1II4'rw, S, Hffvlu- VX ln, .L Sffvnlll, LQ SlnIIi, U - XI. Numzmfl. Run ll K. y S.-lun.-.l.'f, R. ,I'l'UIa'Y, li. Y' YIlr1I3I'l1u'r1, XI. SIIIIIIY, II, II Srfrlrlrfrrr, XI, Quinn, D. IH' I N1'f'mII1m'xI'r, if NIv1m'.lII, Y. I Kunl-'x. Run lllf 'KI.Slu1I.w, IJ. 'I'1f1J4'r, .L Nlnur, II. KIIIII, I,. IVIIIIIIIVI, IP. 'I'm'.Il. I , lc. lm.-, R. nag, wfvyf. ' ' 1 .J 'fx' , f 1 I 4. v fd 115' V svn' fn' -7 Lf: vb .,- b-s. r 'W' - f ' ' III III Kun I Ix. II n'I.1mI, It. .ij i II'nmI.llII, N, IIIVIIIIH, K.. 1 1b Ynkwl, I. W'I1Imu, fi. VII:- Ik Img, .X, Yllmlz. A, WrIIIr QI' XI. U Ixwlx, I. Wmllrl. Kun I ll I. f.m.l.'I, 1. w'1f.'.Il...-A, X. I .Hrl.II.1lI, IJ. IYVILQIJI, IC, Xlvfllrrglrfl, W'nnIIrm, l'. WIIYIU, M. funn, V. Nlurlrflfrx, N. W'4'lu'l, Cl. X'.1m4, IJ. Wllmn. Run III XI' Yum, li, W'I'I1fv, if Yuri, IT. Alvfrunlm, IL WVU- mlg I. Sllllfll, If flu, In. BN lurk. II. W'.lrm'l',sAR,'V4lI- Iff. IJ W'wv'I. ' Run -IV' - 4 . U .u.I.'I.m1l, R. V'll'1VI4'4k, Ifi.l'Il7.1IfYr', K. fllwfrlkr. IJ, Xl'm1f1k,6'i. IYIIHIVQ, I. IVuII, K. Srnnlwlfv, I A Xl Junior Officers 'S X A wi I 3 5 Srvrfmf-M. Gzrmrznri, B. Lumi. SfllllllflllQ 'XYf. G01'xw'1, D. Tabrr, R Awlvrlllllll PI'c'siIfc'r1f - Virr'-PI'rxin'z'11f Sc'f'I'z'far-V Tl't'dSIlV!'?' - Social Cl7HfI'II1HII - DENTON TABER - RICHARD MCMULLIN - BETTY LAMI - WILLIAM GOESSEL MARY Lou GERMANN P . f 3 i- f' Juniors Miss Rili'm1nr, Mr, Cfflxr, Mr. W'illii1m.i. liarly this fall, the class of '4V' met for the hrst time to elect ofhcers for the class. Wlien the votes were counted, Denton Taber had been elected president. Richard McMullin vice president, Betty Lami secretary, Williglna Goessel treasurer, and Mary Lou Germann filled the roll of social chairman. On December 10, the jr. Prom Ushanghai Shufflev was successfully put over by the social com- mittee and class advisors, Miss Ritenour, Mr. Case and Mr. Williams. As was the custom, a committee of juniors with the class president as chairman, was selected to pick out the class ring. This yearis committee composed of Denton Taber, Ann Gharrity, Wfilliam Goes- sel. Ann Dane and Howard Bjorklund did a good job of selecting a nice looking ring amid all the diffi- culties of material shortages and government restriction. Seuleif-Ann Dime, Arm Gfmrrify. Slumliutq-Bill Gousxel, ljfllfllll Taber, Hoivuril Biorklnml. 31 . .. TRAINEESx,A,A,A,A, N. Accardi W. Austin R. Bernstein B. Brack R. Adleman B. Babcock H. Binger D. Brady D. Ahrens L. Barber R. Bird R. Brandenberg C. Alba B. Barrand J. Birrrick P. Brant B. Amundson J. Bartells i H. Bjorklund M. Brill B. Anderson M. Bartz B. Bord H. Brolin G. Anderson E. Beadle J. Boss M. Brolin B. Antonson P. Bennett L. Bourgeois J. Brown G. Aughey J. Bergmann S. Boyd K. Brown 32 X-f-gf-xv,-if-g-fx-fx-1i1xt,x-,x-,xwl-xvfxvfg-1-xvlxvfg-,Q T R A I N E E S , . . J. Edwards A. Dane A. Churchill H M. Brown f , Q i Q R. Edwards V N R. Daugherty 'Wi ,, ' D. Cipollc A B kd R. Bruck f 1 .2 lhlliigllfi D o. Davis li' -' ill' B. .Claflin I I Burrors , f' ' .iw-9 . . , Q i I R. Elifritz V. Davis , fl U ' B. Clark W. Burrows , R. Elliot: E B. Decker P. Clark 5 NV. Calkins C. Engebretson H. Donaldson I ' -'J Q. i N 1. 4' u i v Q -A uf X v at ., M C. Cook M. Caplingcr , B!'Don.nclly Q , - 7- .fl B If ,BZ Coryell' ' 4 f p'l5I.' asc ' i - ' A 'WI il. . 1 'U I A 4, 'I I f .C.'Enn0centi b ' M' W , , fj,C. Drekmcier - W ,, -' C. Cox ig , rv, Jr 'R ' Cass t 1 1 ,,, 1 O A. Erickson l B. Dustrude J. Cullen L. Clmlloncr 33 D. Engclarctsonf 1 1 T R A I N E E S X,l'X,fX,l5,1N.. szxA F Ernandez K, R Folts V! Gemberling C. Goulet Gerhard G. Granclholm Gerloff V. Greenwood Gcrmann M. Guetschow Gharrity R. Gundcrman Gibson M. Haagenson Glos E. Hans Goessel M. Haase J Golaxon J. Hahn A,A,A,A,,XlUNI0R PRUM.. 15 fx-,-2,-xvlxvfx-1-xvfx-Ixvfx-Ixvfxv S 6!1lI'q6IIi ' -lzffnl Everyone was hep to the jive at the annual Junior Prom held December 3, 1943 and who wouldn't be with that musical impresario, Al Raymond and his orchestra, furnishing the music. Main hall was l 'ho athered to enjoy an evening of dancing. the scene of the gay and festive reve ers vt g The oriental theme was cleverly carried out vnt tat a mysterious atmosphere to the otherwise drab halls of B.H.S. H' 'hli 'htin' the prom was the casting of votes or tie trati i f' h Chinese viaer lanterns and a huge gong lending f l ltonal King and Queen. Ann Dane Us la Fw and Roddy McComb emerged with the title and had the seats of honor for the evening. Unlike the previous parties, this year's dance was a semi-formal. A lot of time and effort was put forth to make this junior Prom the big success it was. Much credit goes to the junior Social Committee composed of Mary Lou Cermann, Chairman, Marjorie Haskell, Billie Donnell , ean Wliittemore, Martha Brill, Ann Dane, Bett Hicks, Charles Drekmeier, Charles Goulet, y A t . A y - w . and Howard Blorklund. Assisting the committee were the faculty advisors: Miss Ritenour, Mr. Case, Mr. Williainms and the Junior Row I-Murllru Brill, Belly llirkx, Mary 1.011 Gernzuu, lean W'iHunmr4', Margie llaskvll. Run' Ilillllllllfll Hjurlzluml, lxllfl Dtuiv, Clmrlux Di'i'knn'ii'r, Billir IBIIIIIIVHAY, Cfiurk Clnnlcl class oiiicers Denton Taber, Dick McMullen, Betty Lami and Bill Goessel. In the receiving line were Superintendent and Wald, Principal and Neel, Dr. and Mrs. Finnegan, Miss Laura Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Taber, and Mr. Mrs. Da- Mrs. Mc- and Mrs. Cass. 35 D. Hopper J. Hicks M. Hart S. Halvensleben C. Howland E. Hirt R. Hart R. Hamlin J. Hubert C. Hobson J. Hartman F. Hamman A. Huggins D. Hoeft M. Haskell E. Hanaman W. Idcse J. Hohenthaner J. Hauser A. Hansen L. Ikeman L. Holmes M. Hayward V. Harclyman J. Jackson B. Hommerstad R. Helser . C. Hare 3 X L. Janecek G. Honor H. Herd J. Harlow M. Jebauer C. Hopkins B. Hicks C. Harris 1- 7 ...A ff .. 'QS' ,.'l!rf ZSIS -1'x-fa A..-...-...A.,5.1l5,4.,-,,4g,. I R A I N E E s . . 1 G f L' rf D i . . .- I ,v 6 l 1 W, 5, fl lv 3? 'B . Johnson T. Kirkpatrick I. LaRosa G. McCarville M. Johnson R. Kitelinger M. Ledcll C. MCClaflin M. L. Johnson J. Kitzrow W. Lensert D. McCrillis E. Kanter R. Klinkhammer P. Lindquist G. McGlauchlin M. Keith E. Krocger B. Lofthus C. McKcarn A. Keller R. Kuttner W. Lucdrke N. McLeod D. Kelly B. Lami J. Lundt R. McMullin S. Kirby G. Lancaster Z. 'P 1041, D. Lyons Ap 9 F il, MA 1 J. MCQuay A mQ, 'l4'ffr , ff- , , L. Kirkeeng '- f -1- 1- ' ' V. Lanning Iglsff-'. 'ig L. McCabe J. McQu:1lity 37 ,fu , . 1 1 ' I, W ,... l l Sindy Hull Pasfime The Juniors stand for fun as Well as leadership and scholarship. They loyally supported all student activities and their junior prom the Shanghai Shuffle was one of the highlights of the school year. The above picture, Kenny Waterman adds a large touch of humor to debate class where he proposed the killing of three-fourths of the Worldls population to solve the unemployment problem. h l lf h' The have played on all our ath- The Juniors have added an important bit to sc oo 1 e t is year. y d f ' d have been of invaluable aid to the band and orchestra letie teams, went out for debate an orensies an A - ' . f ' ' h th it the t ualities of leadership and service begin The Junior year is an important one or it is t en L 1 to really appear. BIl.Yi7l1.',YX Tlfllillilljj W . -.fem -u af! ms., .N Tfley work in :Nfl in jvltlx' lew people appear to be leaders during their sophomore year but by the time they become juniors they are old enough to accept responsibility and they find their places in school life. No mention of notable juniors would be complete without the names of Roddy McComb and Ann Dane, both of whom played solos and added a lot to the success of the band concert this spring. In athletics juniors have done a good job of helping all our teams to win. Bud Schuenke, Vito Ter- renova, and Ethan Hanaman contributed well to the success of the football team. john Thiel and Ethan played some line basketball for the Purple, Bill Goessel served as captain of the golf team and Bob Pal- mini and Pete Skutely were main stays of the tennis team. ln mentioning athletics we can not pass over Bill Share who did so much to pep up the crowd in the roll of cheer leader. Nluch credit is due the junior boys who took the seventh hour History class so they can finish school before entering service. :Xlso deserving of credit are the junior boys who enlisted and are now doing their part for Uncle Sam. T R A I N E E S x,A,A,,c,A -,xv G. Nickel R. Molique P. Melcher J. Mahlum J. Nickel M. Monahan A D. Merritt T. Mann B. Niesen B. Moore D. Messer P. Mansfield B. Norem D. Morse M. Mick A. Marshall R. North R. Mosher B. Miller J. Masterson C. Nye M. Moss C. Miller E. Mathews A. Olsen C. Mueller M. Miller R. Matteson R. Olsen G. Mullranin E. Moe D. Mayhew A. Olson J. Meek F. Najdowski J. Moen 1x xvzxv,-x ,-xv,-X .1-,AJNTRAINEES w1xv1-ix-1-xv:-x-1-x-1-gvfg-1-x 13 ,x 5?- .ov-1 'vi L Olson R. Phillips B. Proper B. Rosander Ommodt L. Piranio W. Quinn K. Roscnow Pnlmini D. Podwell L. Rahorn D. Rosenthal Peck L. Poff W. Rnmquist J. Rosenthal G. Peck M. Polnski J. Raymcr J. Ross Peck H. Polglazc C. Reimer W. Rubinitz . Peterson R. Popelka J. Randall B. Rumcr Peterson M. Porter J. Reneau E. Russler Phillips M. Price J. Rindfleisch A ' D. Scharif .TRAINEES g ,S ,-g 1-gvfx-I-xv D. Taber L. Stenli D. Skutley M. Schoville V. Tamulis D. Stephens J. Smith D. Schuenke L. Taylor D. Stevens E. Soderberg D. Schwellenbach V. Te ranova A. Srevenrwk J. sowmke ,J-V' J. Schwellenbach My S J. Thiel J. Sticklerm S. Staley R. Scott A. Thompson J. Stier A. Srauffacher W. Share W. Thompson R. Strerz M. Steele R. Shippy L. Thorson B. Swagdis W. Steinkellner L. Shockley J. Thorson H. Swan M. Steinmetz R. Shogren 42 .A.A.A.A,A,A T R A I N E E S R. Torsini R. Wallace D. Wilkins S. Townsend R. Walters D. Williams R. Tuck F. Warner D. Williams B. Tuttle K. Waterman M. Witte C. Ulven W. Webster J. Wuthrich H. Vanden Noven W. Weinberg F. Wright L. Van Heuvel N. Wettestead C. Yost F. Veihman J. Whittemore M. Young R. Wakeford M. Wienke W. Younger V. Zentz rxfxfxvlxfx-ix,-xzxzxfxfxfxfx-lx: , , H 0 N 0 R S xA'A-AWA' HARRIET IDTSE Salutatorian Betty Schofield came second in scholastic averages with 96.24 and this entitled her to the position of salutatorian. Betty has been very active in G.A.A. and served as presi- dent of it during her senior year. She was elected to National Honor Society as a junior. 44 Valedictorian The student with the highest average for all four years of high school was Harriet, Idtse whose average was 96.96S. Connie was very popular through school and served as President of Senior Falisqua, Secretary of Science Club, member of Beloiter Staff and was active in Thalian and Interclub. She was also a member of the National Honor Society for two years. BETTY SCHOFIELD CA,fx.,-X.,-e,A,A,I-X.A-A,.-.,.-.,.A.,.-.,.-.,A..-.,.-C N 0 N C 0 M M S . . Class Gfficers ,lg N N S KM' BURNS Li-.wis DALVIT ORPHA LEA OWIENS Si'i'ri'lury Prexiilml Social Cbdiflildll Roc:-.R Tnorvms FUNG Worm Vin'-PruiiJi'11I Trvaxlzrrr The class of 44 has the somewhat questionable honor of being the first class to feel the full force of the war and feel it they have. Starting out as sophomores with a class of over four hundred, they were robbed by industry and the armed forces until as graduation rolled around there were only 313 to get diplomas and of these 40 were already in some branch of the service. Many seniors look back on their sophomore year as the happiest of their school career for in those days, the war had not much affected school life. As Juniors, the class of 44 began to feel the war with some of the boys joining up and gas rationing cutting pleasure driving. When it came to electing Jr. Class officers, the class chose Bob Means as president, Lewis Dalvit as vice-president, Fung Wong as secretary, Charlotte Osterman as treasurer. .lean Caskey as social chairman did a good job on The Snowball Brawl,', the junior Prom. As Seniors, the class of 44 became really war conscious with most of the seniors taking first aid and 20 boys taking a speed-up course so they could graduate in january and in that way get a diploma before entering service. ln September, Lewis Dalvit was elected president and Roger Thomas as vice president took over his job when Lewis entered the Air Corps in February. Other officers were Kay Burns, secretary, Fung Wong, treasurer and Orpha Lea Owen social chairman The Senior prom, Stardust Serenadef' was held for the first time in November to enable as many couples as possible to attend. The Senior girls should be complimented for carrying on as they have and keeping their morale up, considering the fact that by March of this year there were only 76 senior boys left in school and 196 senior girls all of whom wanted to go to parties and dances. To the class of 4S this year, Seniors say, We wish you all the good luck possible next year. 45 A, Hqi, ARLEMAN, VIRGINIA RENEE, UREIF' Lincoln Jr. High Thalian 4. A peaceful girl is she, and as nice as can be. ANDERSON, MARJORIE ANN Red Lincoln Jr. High Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Falisqua Z. She wants to see the world. BAILEY, BURTON Lincoln Jr, High A fine fellow, fight- ing for Uncle Sam. 46 ...q-f AMES, GEORGIA LOUISE Georgie Roosevelt Jr. High Delphi: Lyceum Rep. 3, Thalian 4, Art 2, 3, Press 4, Library 2, Span- ish 4. A little girl with big ambitions. AUSTIN, ROBERT JAMES Bob Lincoln Jr. High R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Big and goodnaturedf' BAILEY, KATHLEEN MAE Lincoln Jr. High She likes to sew She likes to go, A beauty parlor She'll manage though. if 'M Wg, 5 . ., J ANDERSON, JOHN ARNDT Bloody Lincoln Jr. High Congratulations Bloody! You made it. BAUER, KEN Lincoln Jr. High A friendly fellow. BAMLETT, LAURA MARIE Maggie Lincoln Jr. High Increscent 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. The ideal athletic partner. BAREERA, JOSEPHINE JOANNA Io Roosevelt Jr. High Increscent 3, Delphic Lyceum Rep. 4, Press 3. She's a whiz on the dance floor. BARR, BETTY Roosevelt Jr. High Lively and oh my! BARTON, PHYLLIS MAE Boo Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua 2, 3. 4, G.A.A. 2, Press 3, Jive 4. Pd like to see the person who could worry me BARNETT, KENNETH EARL Ken Roosevelt Jr. High He likes to go to the movies -- with whom? BARTHOLOMEW, BRUCE LYMAN Bart Alma Center High R.0.T.C. 2, 3. He likes to strnll He likes to howl To he B soldier ls his goal. BASS, AUIJREY MARIE Little Audrey Lincoln .lI'. High Home Ec 4. A fine future nurse. 1 liAt:MAN. KEITH Hoowirlt Jr. High Calnnu--w rliurartvr- urns him. lh-:I-zuen. MAm:Am:T Rust: Mnrgia ' ltrotln-r hillton Hump ic--. 4. Thin patriotir girl would huy a niillinn dollar t..,...i, Bmomni. llomnn x' MM-3 Dori Known-lt Jr. High Falir-qnu Il. 4. -'Aim.y. j..n,, alwaya kinnl, r.hv'- tht- type- one- like-1 to limi. Y . ,,.. C' S IJECK. JANE ANNE Jani1 ' l.int'nln Jr. High Us-lphir l.y1'c-uni Rvp. Il. Thaliun 4, Latin 2, Fa- lisqlla 3. 4. G.A.A. 2. Thrift 2, Il. lntervlnh Pres. 4. W'ith ht-r prrwonalily she'll make- u fini- re- rn-plionist. Batt-JR. Roman Konsmrlt Jr. High Cool, ralni and fnl- lm'tz'tl. BEN NETT. lJ0am:N Et.tzAma1'n lh'nni4 ' Hoon-xvll Jr. High Thulian 4. lfalisqnn 2. J, 4, Home lar. 2. Art fl, Lihrary 2. Il, lliology 2. llann-ru 2. Fas-t talkvn arr her pet pri-un -si ,X Cv 1-57,1 'ff f ff' KET! li Wu, 'ffl 41:15 1 BENZ. El.lzAnmn Louisa Lizzy Linvoln Jr. High Orrin-stra 2. St, 4. G.A.A. -v Thnw who know hr-r lik? h1'r. BERNINI. ELLA M. Al liooamrll Jr. High lfaliaqna 2. 3, 4. Span- i-h fl. A girl with a gift for gulf. BISTIER. Sillmiax' M. llonsmvll Jr. High National Honnr Suri:-ty It, 4. Jr. 'l'ln'atvr 2, 3, 4, l nre'nNirs 3, Dvhatr 4, Thalinn 4. Latin 2. Preaitlmit fl. Faliiqlla 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. Hi- ology 2. Inlrrrlllln 4. Thr pa-rt'1-vt fri:-ntl: flu- nm:-r loam ln-r tvni- in-r. Banc. EDITH M. E1lv Roosrvell Jr. High Jr, Thfntrr 3, 4, Foren- airs 3. 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2. 3. C.A.A. 2. Nothing cnclurrs hut Clinrurlrrf' BINGER. CwENn0m'N I, Ut:1i.i.i: l'f-nny Linroln Jr. High Jr. Theater 3. Fon-nsirs 3, Art 2. fl, Spanish 3, 4, Thrift 2. Il, 4, A tal:-nteul pnnng lady. Bonn. Gi.oinA Bi-:ssm Killy l,inrnln Jr. High Latin 3. Jr. lwaliaqnn 3. An atlnxin-r of nor fnotlmll train . X 1 'li Banc. HAxoi.n E. Hnnsmnlt Jr. High lnrresrenl 2, 3, Manag- ing Editor 4, Jr. Theater 3, Presidnnt. 4. Forensics 3. 4, Dr-hate 4. Quin and Stroll 3. 4. Thalian 4, Latin 4. Press 2. Set-. retary 3, 4. This lnny has talent along rlassil' lines mu- sic and literature. Bmnsrzu.. Rocnn Rag Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Thvairr 4, Fort-iisirs 3. Drhato 3. 4. N.F.l.. 3. 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The ninn with the puwerful ioim-. Bomsiznnirw, JOAN CAROLYN Iv Rouse-vrlt Jr. High lnrrvsrent 1. Dm-lphir Lyrenin Rvp. Il, Foren- sics 3, 4. Thalian 4, Latin 2, Fnlisqna 2. 3. 4, c,A.A. 2, 3. 4. span. ish 3. She-'s not n rarrlz -hc's tha- nholv tlrrkf' , 47 Boscn, ROBERT ARTHUR Bob Roosevelt Jr. High lllnlphic Lyrenln Rep. 2. ll Club 4. R.O.T.tI. 2. ii, 4, Lient. 4, Foot- hill 3. Quit teasing the Qirls. Roh. BRANAKA, DARLYNE LE CLAIRE Birdst-od Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater 3, Thalian 4. Latin 2, Falisqna 2. 4, G.A.A. 2, Red Cross 3. Smooth to the nth dnpreef' IFR0sNAN. MARIQJN L. Brosiv Linroln Jr. High C.A.A. 2. Food and kinnl and new-r hPhiIul, 48 BOUCHARD, PHYLLIS JANE Frenrhie Linroln Jr. High Chorus 4. C.A.A. 2. A striking Brunette. BRITTAN, BARBARA MAY Barb Lincoln Jr. High F A alisqnn 2. 4, C.A.A. ... 4. High srhool rlzlys have their delights, hut s'an't compare with high snhnnl nights. BROWVN, RCDBERT ZANES Bob Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater 4, R.0.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, An Ra..I..g,- Z, 3. He is a quiet llt times. , 5 X. . 1 x 5 , STX. J . 4 . - , - ' a lx . 9 ' l . f BRACK, BONNIE JUNE Blondie Elgin High Latin 2, C.A,A. 2, 1. .live 4. Little Blonde Bolnh- shell. 45 BUKATZ, DOROTHY M. --Domtv' Lin.-OI.. Jr. High 5ilenre is Golden. BURKE, LUCILLE Cille Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian 4, Tat-iIn'a 2. 3 Vice Pres. 4, lntercluh 2, 3, 4. Shy as a xiolet and just as sweet. BURROW, HELEN JANET Suzie Roosevelt Jr. High Thrift 2. 4. Biology 2, Oh, for the life of zu lady marine! BROM, MAXINE A LOUISE Max Roosevelt Jr, I High t F? Jr. Theater 2, 3, ii, Fa- ' lisqna 2. 3. 4. Spanish 3, Thrift 2. Hnample Darling of .. , B.H.S. BROWN, VIRGINIA MAE . 'Ginny Roosevelt Jr High Let's hate some inn unt of life. J .sf L' ' J Q BURCHFIELD. JEAN JEANETTE Jeanie Linvoln Jr. High Falisqna 2. C.A.A. 4. He's l-A in the navy and A-l in her heart. BURNS. KATHLEEN M. Kay Roosevelt Jr. High Class Ser. 4, Beloiter Staff 4, Increseent 4, Jr. Theater 4, Forensics 4, Thalian 4, Falisqna 2, 3, 4, Press 4. A sparkling Irish beauty with a personal- ity to match. BUTLER, ROBERT M. Bob Linroln Jr. High Litt!z- lrtl so is :I stick of nlynzuniit- Q.: .95 I ,. V ggi ' B ' - . .., ...- . 1 EA-A,A,A,A-A.A,A.A,A,A,A.A,A.A-1 T Y P I C A L S E N I 0 R . Typical Senior So that the underclassmen might better know and like the members of the class of '44 we are presenting a picture of the typical senior and what he or she likes, dislikes, and thinks on subjects com- mon to school life. Among the seniors there is a general dislike for teachers requiring extra credit for an A -the lack of facilities-conceited people-Frank Sinatra-gum cracking-the lack of co-operation-girls fnow who's kiddingj-the tardy bell-the crowded halls-the hard assignments????-pumps and anklets- gossip-detentions-homework-mixed plaids-the gyms-wise guys-chaperoncs--and exams. Chief likes of the seniors are the annex-fire drills-teachers-sport dances-3:45-main room-pep sessions-talking in classes-football games-fish notes our sophomore year-vacation--the informality -and graduation. Favorite recreation of the class of '44 consists of football-roller skating-swimming-tennis- dancing - golhng - reading - sleeping - eating - tobogganing - and sleeping. When asked their favorite slang expression the' seniors said- oh gee - rats -- forget it - are you kidding? - what's up - darn - murder - ah shawn- tough - do you Want a medal - are you bragging or eomplainingn- and none of that cheap stuff. In answer to the question what would you do with a million dollars? the graduates say travel- plav poker-buy clothes-buy a convertible-buy hamburgers-buy war bonds-invest it-pay off the draft board-loaf-and faint. Popular nicknames in the senior class are Red - Bloody - Jo Jo -''Egor - Cob - Boo - . U .. Teenie - Lover - Choa ee - Liz - ueenie - 'Bubbles - Le S - Frenchie,' - , s ,. V , .. - , . ,, .. . . ,, - - , . Blondie - Bnrdseed ' - ' Toots - Torchieu -' Peanuts - Gina - Squirt ' - and Rube' . Harrie! Iilln' 49 ,..,. CALKINS. ARVILLA JOYCE Panvhu La Crosse High Tlialian -I, Lzltin 2. G.A.A. 2. 'L -1. True she burns the midnight Oil, lull szul lu say, 'tis not fur t.-il. CASKEY, JEAN T. Jennie Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Class Social Chair- man 3, National Honor Society 3. fl, Bcluiler Stall 4. Jr. Theater 2. Serretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. Delphic Lyceum Rep, 3, 4, Dt-hate 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Pres- ident 3, Falisqua 2, 3. 1, lliterclnb 3. We wish there nere more like her. CHADBOURNE, MARGARET ANNE Molly EI ansville High Chorus 4. She came a stranger aIId remains a friend. 50 CAPACCIOLI, ROBERT LEO Campy Rooseiell Jr. High R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sri- ence 4. The hny with that flashing smile. CERNOIA, VIVIAN P. Viv Roosevelt Jr. High Art 3, Thrift 2, Biology 2. An artist supreme, personality serene. CIHIILSON, ROBERT BENJAMIN --chilly Roosevelt Jr. - High F.F.A. 3. Someday we may call him Dov. I f ,. CARSTENSEN, HARRY' ROWLEY Bill Janesville High R.O.T.C. Z, 3, Dehate 4, Latin 2, Chorus 4. The teachers are pleasant memories to him. CERN Y, ROSE MARIE Rosie Ronseyelt Jr. High Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Fa- lisqua 2, Sec. 3, 4, Chorus 3, lntercluh 3, 4. Charms that ring alarms. CIIRISTOEEERSON, FRANCES MARIE Fran Roosevelt Jr. High Senior Falisqua, G.A.A. 4. Little, eute and clev- er to hunt. CLARK, JAMES Lincoln Jr. High A quiet lad. CLARKE, EUGENE ARTHUR Clark Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. His laugh is a --ure eure for the blues. COLLINS, DAYIII Y. Dave Rooseielt Jr. High National Honor Society 3, 4. Jr. Theater 4. Delphic Lyceum Rep. 3. President 4, National Forensic League 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Latin 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Golf 2, 3, Basketball 2. 3, 4, B Cluh 4. He adds a tnueh of humor to each class 111' attends. CLARK, MADALYN MAY Maddy Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian 4, G.A.A. 2, Home Er. 3, 4. Thrift 4. Merry as the day is long. COLE, HARKJLD Lincoln Jr. High Sincere at all times. COUSIN, MARY' LUCILLE Brother Dutton G.A.A. 3. 4. An 3. Oh, those hig dark eyes! lIn.iNs1'uN. Ili-:l.r:N l.r:c:n.l.i-3 --u'.,..ni.v' n......-..-im Jr. High Orrhr-lru 3. Lnlin 2, lliulogy Z. Hom- ..f 4:..,.a.r. ..- lima, fiROW'l.EY. MARY JA NE JI, f-H Hoo-1-u-ll Jr. High v'..la..,m. 2. 'rhran 2. She wus- lilllv for hrr r-im' hnl H-ry xrry wie-1-. lim. lil-:vi-:m.x' JUNE lm Ilona.-u-lt Jr. High Jr, Tin-nl:-r Ji. -I. Tllnliun 4, l.ulin 4. l uli-qmi 2. 3. 4. C.A.A, 2. Snr. Chin. 3, Srr, K Trl-u-. -1, Arl 2. 3. Jr. lie-:I Crow 2. 3, 4. 'lihrifl fi, ill- ts-rrlnh 3. A gnml -pnr! is n lc-nah-r in -pun. Z' a . ' 1 I .. fillll'!-Z. Emu RA MAI-1 Timm Nlunnlain Xi:-u rwiinmin High Chorln -1. A nmish-n :lurk anal vnlrunring, po-wa-4-fl of n fnlniln-sa fur :Iam-ing. JJALVIT. l.l-:wls lMvm l.1'u'iv l.inm'nln Jr. High Cin-5 nffive-r Vive- l'r4-s. Il. Pr:--, 4. Nulinnnl n......r 5...-my :L 1. Jr. lh-41 lfron 3, 4. lhnxing Culih-al 3. R.0.T.C. 2. 15. Uunmi 2. fi. Urrhl--Ira Z. Hi-Y 4. A pn.-.L .vm-ff' Di-:SAlmo. Dorm Crum-1 Slmrly Home-x1'll Jr. High J niif-qua ll. Il. llhnrn- 4. Hanna- Hr. 4. Thrifl Y. lliulugy 2. lnlvrrlnh 3. 'l'rln- In hm-r frivlld-, hs-r wnrll. hz-r works -I I s,-. g , V . . J v ii lb, J' J rf .- r- if , X i Q' r DE Vori. Roni-:mc LEVI Rod Kira' Luk? High R.0.'l'.c1. 4, Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Crms 4. Thr ollhhmr lynn-.' Doom-zr. M.uuoN Lows:-3 -'Rpm' nm..-.flu Jr. High f:.A.A. 2. 1i..,...- 1-1.-. 3. Sin-K an good frirnd. Dummw. JEAN 'Alf-lJni1 ' lhunmvll Jr. High IJ:-pr-inlulrlr and vun- svientiousf' 'Jil-ITZ. NKJRNIAN GLENN .Yurru Linn-nln Jr. High lm--.I 1. Jimi..-11.4.11 3. --1',pi.-ull, A...--ra.-ir... Dour:AN. Luis PATRIQLIA Pnl Known-li Jr. High Nalinnal Honur Sm-imp 3. 4. Jr. Thu-ulor 2. Dri- phie Lyrc-inn 3. Orches- lra 2. 3. 4. Spnniah Il. A fine' pr-rsnn and n grval lnnsirinn Drzwwrzrr. WIILLIAM H Alun' Hill l.inr0lu Jr. High JK.0.T.C, 2. Il. 4. Band J. .L 4, Orvln-slra 3, 1, WA fnlnrr Grill' Wil- Hams. f QR?-. . ix Q Q.. Du-zrzsl.. R.u.vn lhvm I'uanuls Ruuwwll Jr. High Gund things rnnne in small p...-img.-.. llimvi-zs. Wll.i.1AM FRANK llun'e-y Hmm-u-il Jr. High His vnrly huir if Ihr' Pnxy of Ihr girls. JJUSTRUDE. D1-:AN Cl.EVEl.AND lIusly Run-vu-It Jr. High Tennis 2. 3. l nlnr4' h-nnis m'hump. 51 .x YL 'K . . W H 0 ' S W H 0 x,A,A,A.A.A.A.A A A Bill Lumllzerg When the music starts, and the dancers be- gin Lewie's really hep and full of vim. He glides and jives and glides some more, As he sails across the floor. Allan's brains are never rusty Though his books get very dusty, He never sleeps or rests at night, But we think this boy's l'All Right. Patls the Girl with golden hair, She hurries here, she hurries there. She Works all day and all night too, She really has a lot to do. 52 fx,-x,-xvfxf-xxx-fx,-X The R.O. boys and Rose do all agree Orpba Leu Owen Lewis Dnlrii Arlene Uzlrll Allan Smifh When 'ere there's fun or deviltry There our man Henke's sure to be He laughs and jokes and sure is fun And has the teachers on the run. That Bill has plenty of personality, As Major and cheerleader he lead us Well And We all think that he is very swell. Orph's the girl with the Winning smile, Her personality will carry her a mile, About her all the kids seem to say She's the girl who kept the seniors gay. When all around the floor she dances, Arlene gets many ad- miring glances. With perfect grace she whirls and twirls, And is the envy of all the girls. ' Pal Knapp A Bob Henkc ,-.-.-.,...,...,...,.-.,...,.-.v...v...-.-.,.-.,.-.,,e,.-.,.-.J C l A S S 0F ' 4 4 . . Bob was voted best in looks, Girls Hght to carry his books, If all boys were just like he, What a happy world this would be. Beth's looks were voted best, She far exceeds all the rest, Modeling is her life ambition, She'll be in Vogue's next edition. is XX Bob Bosch Bella Terry If all Girls had clothes like Darlyne, The Connoisseur of plaids and stri es P a LeRoy's kept busy both day and night Escorting P a t a n d wearing clothes He sets the style for our Romeos. And a good Hgure in which to be seen, What a heavenly world this would be, At least so all the boys do agree. Imroy Polaxlzi Durlym' Branaku V, The Captain of two great teams i Is as fine a fellow as he seems, What would our sports have been Without Bob to help us win. An all around good sport is Bev. To be her opponent you would dread, For she never seems to lose, ' A finer friend you couldn't choose. B011 Means Biwrrly Day Dave is busy on lots of things, I-Ie's on the go till the bell rings, He made the Student Council work, Basketball practice he didn't shirk! Darizl Collins 53 ' L , W- 4 . , , F! L I . ,, I A 'gz I -is gzu , 4 . Q s sois Ae' .,, I I xo EDDY. EvA MAE Eddy Roosevelt .lr. High Falisqua 2. Thrift 2. li she had three feet. they'd all he danring. EDWARDS, VIRGINIA CATHERINE Gina Roosevelt Jr. High Delphir Lyreum Rep. 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Fa. lisque 2. 3. 4. Spanish 3, 4. The reason gentle- men prefer blondes EWINC, ,lov YVETTE Thalian 4, Falisqua 4. Perfectly named. 54 EDWARDS, ,IEWELDINE Iudy Linroln Jr. High Band 2. 3. 4, Taeinra 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. lnter- club 4. Wwe think she's simi- lar to her favorite act- ress, Lena Horne. ELIFRITZ, AUDREY JEAN And Viroqua Jr. High Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 4, Thrift 4. She will make a model liollsemifef' FAvoUR, RICHARD RALPH Dirk Linroln Jr. High Business Mgr. Beloiter 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Those who know him like him a lot. .KY EDWARDS, ROGER 0. Rug Roosevelt Jr. High R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Liam. 4, Silver Sabers 4. Today I am a maII.' ERBACH, JOHN FREDERICK Johnny Roosevelt Jr. High Delphie Lyceum Rep. 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Cap. tain 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Treas. 3. Crash, bang, boom: Here comes Johnny in his limousine. FELL. ARTHUR Roosevelt Jr. High Where misrhiei was, Art was. FINLEY, STEPHEN ROBERT Steve Brother Dutton Football 2. 3. 4. Seldom serioIls.' FINNECAN, ROBERT ALLARD Slubby Fond ilu Lac High He likes gym He likes to swim. FOLTS, WILLIAM EDWARD Bill Lincoln .lr. High National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Theater 2, 3, -1-. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3. Debate 3, 4, N.F.L. 3. 4. A Great Talker. FISHER. ALICE E. Al Warren High The girl with the raven hair. FOGLE, DORINE E. Shorty Lincoln Jr. High lnrresrent Staff 4, Falis- qua 4, C.A.A. 3. Quiet modest. and demure.' FREDERICK, CAROL FLORENCE Fred Roosevelt .lr. High Inrrescenl 3, Jr. Thea- ter 3, 4. Latin Cluh 2. Falisqua 2, 3. 4. Press 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Biol- ogy 2, lnterclub 3, 4. WY: thought her a quiet lass. until we saw her out of rlassf' f I ' l'lltl-LNDAIII.. AuNtn.n Envmnn .4rniv l.ilu'oln jr. High l..i..-- ... .ki I.ilu-1 ... ny l..l..-. ... l..- .... In tlu- Jn. l URMAlN. AltTlll3lt R. wi..-I...- l.....-..l.. J.. lligli 'frarlt Ll. llunn-ra Z. Hwau. .. ....n..... .t..i. lar-, T..-ui n..., 1...i..- n.-i........ GAYHDN. ,lov l,....-..l.. J.. tml. A lvrillinnt anal u whining light. l lmsT. BETTY JAN!-1 Ra-il l.inrnln Jr. High liu'rr:.c'n-nt 3. -l. Tllaliull l. l ali-qua 2. Il. 4, ln- lrrvluh l. C.-LA. II. Pres- Il. Jin- 1. lliol- ogy 2. 11I..-.-.ful lint.. .-hun. If-rlmxf' CARDINER. SIIIKLICY ELAINE Shirl l.im'uln .lr, High Tlialian l. lialisqua Z. 15, Y..-P lm-,.a.t.-... 4. 1... ..-..-l..t. ..-.-. 1, 1:.A.A. 2. Sw:-1-I nnil wen-iluln'. GEF:-'i:ks, IIUNNA ANN .f1'If lluralmo High t ..l........ 3. G..-x...x. :L A- welroma- as Springtime. . A v., .,,. W fan. R1 A ,, M. -H. I . I . J ' A 0 ' GENSRICH. FATE I.oUisE Ruusevrlt Jr. High Faliaqua 3, 4. .liic 4. A pleasant iliapmi- Iinn is we-lrnlnr' uny- when. GILBANK. LORRAINE Lots Rlunmrll .lr. High lllrrr-srvnl 4, G.A.A. 2. In winler shi- skate, on ire llul in ,uinnu-r roll.-r skates nrt' Iliff. GIOVANUNI, ROBERT Louis Juv Rouse-wit Jr. High llelphir Lyreuin Rep. -l, Hi-Y -l. He'll lnalu' a nn- rhnnirnl i-ngim'er.' P , il V Pw . 1 Q h-Q ,pm A Q f 'S .51 is awk w - 5-,Q 3... 5.7.1 . ...E 5 H! , Y: I '. Q :K GERHARD. KARULA ERVA UK' 'Lincoln Jr. High Thalian 4, Latin 2, 3, Falisqua 2. 3. 4. C.A.A. 2. li. 4. Jr. Red Cross -I., Thrift 2. 3. A petite little future nurse. GILE. BETTY MAT Boil Delavan High Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Someday she'll wear her own silu-r wings. G1.EAs0N. WANDA VAE Sunny Lincoln .lr. High Thalian -l, Latin 2, Fa- lisqua 2. 3. 4, Art, 3. 4, Always ready to do her shun. GETMAN. DUNNA DENs0w Hanrurk High A patriot who want. lu be a Wave. GILE. EVA JUNE Eve Delnxan High Chorus 4. ShP'll sing for yuu on the air wan- of to. morrow. GREENWOOD- HARlll.D LEROY Hank Hansen-lt jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, fl, l.irul. 4. An nlfircr and a gen- llenmu. 55 v GUETSCHOW, ROBERT BASIL CI-lrh l.inc'oln Jr. High He'll join the navy and see the world. HAMMELL, JAY B. Harvey Linroln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2. 3, 4. He knows good mu- sir. HANSEN, PAUL B. Esquire Linroln Jr. High Football Mgr. 2, Bas- ketball Mgr. 2. B Club 4, Track 2, ,live 4, Biology 2. Every body? friend. 56 GUETZKE, GWEN C. Penguin Linroln Jr. High Falisqua 2, Art 3, Biol- ogy 2. Quiet plus personal- ily. HANKINS, FRANCES MAE Frannie Lineoln Jr. High Rational Honor Society 3, 4, Thalian 4. Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 4. C.A.A. 4. She got Inore than her share of brains. HANSON, BETTY M. Bel Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian 4, Falisqua 2, 3, Library Treas. 3, Thrift 2. Much good could he said about her. HALSTEAD, RICHARD FRANK Zeke Lincoln Jr. High Beloiter Staif 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Lieut. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Science 4. Wine, women, and song. HANSEN, CARMEL-JEAN R0nnie l.inr0ln Jr. High lnrresrent 4, Falisqua 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Our swimming star, HANSON, ROBERT J. Pius Linroln Jr. High Basketball 2. 3. 4. B Club 4. What would the has- ketball team have been without him. 5 I .Aw 1' , 4' A I 1 s I ' . . , r I .P ,i -a 4 'K - , . , , m , . HARRIS, MARY' ' HAZELTINE, , ' PAULINE DONAl.D Ror:ER Penny Linrnln Jr. Don Lincoln Jr. High High An 2. lnerescent 4, G.A.A. 2. 3, 4. Athletics appeals to her and she appeals to us. HEDDING, MARCELLA JEANETTE Sally Roosexelt Jr. High Thrift 2. All are fond of this nire blonde. HENKE, ROBERT J. Hink Linroln Jr. High Jr. Theater 2. 3. -1. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. D0- hate 3. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 4, B Club 4. Poor Sophs! No 'Hink' to brighten their lives. A good smut, what more want wr? O 'Q r . 1 HELMS, DONALD A. Dun Brother Dutton Football 2. 3. Basket- ball 2, B Club 4. Biology 2. . General conrensus of opinion f- a very right fellow. HERRICK, PATRICIA JUNE Pal Roosevelt Jr. High Incresrent 4. Jr. Thea- ter 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3. 4, Spanish 3, ,live 4. One of the glamour girls. .44 lIn.i.. M.uumni: lil l'Il l.inruln Jr. High A ulnrk. darling :lum- .4-l. lluifr. l1iiuii.o'rrr: I.oirisi: lflmrlrm ' l.nn'nln Jr. High i-'..l...,.... 2. 1. 1p.i.i. 2. 4, i.ai.r..n 2. isa..l..,U 2. 'ui fi..-.-rn.: ln... lloovi-in. lliumn-:'r Mn-:l.l.i Sis l.in1-nln Jr. High Lhurn. 1. A lria-nil uurlh l.mmixig. . 1 'n V Q x'3 Ilonsnw. Ihnns I,ullipnp linux:-wll Jr. High 'I'huliun I. 'l':n-inrfi 2. I. lnln-rvlnlv 1. Kind :mul vflivin-nl in ...-1-,ii.mg. , 2 .. . s llou.-ms. Km Mrrn AR'l'llI'R '-llfmgi.- lhmxn-sn-ll Jr. High ll.U.'l'.KI. 2. ri, 1. -'n...l.-.i. qua.-i ...ul urn-. llnwizli. ll.-xliinilm .lux lhirIr lm...-H-li Jr. High .lnnior llwzile-r 15. l.ulin 2, lf..la..,m. 2, rs, 1. Sliullixh fl. liinlogy 2. Yun run foul Nonn- ul' lhv pn-uplv Nunn' ul Ihr linn-. n--in-cially I:-nrh:-rx. x l x Q.: 4 ' , sf: x 'vw Nt' Y ' . ffl , . i llol-vi-Ln. Elm:-:Nil iimixiewiil-1 Hop Linmln Jr. lhnnl 2. ll. ull:-K crazy :ilronl lin- nnior girl-. lluninn. YIRGINIA Durlinglnn High A A-he-erfnl girl. lm-nimzlxl. MAius.uu51' JANE firm Dc-laian High llnlul 2. 3. Orrin-hlru 2. 1:i...m. 4. r:.,x.,x, 2. Laugh and Ihr world laugh- wilh pun. ac-7. Hoskins. Wn,i,n-: l.i:mm lIiIly Linroln Jr, High 'l'a1'im'u 1. Il. Wim- l'ri-a. -1. Tn-uh. Il. lnlo-rrlnh Il, 4. sp....a.i. 3. lm-lug, 2. l ull uf fun and nuis- rhief Inn. HUM!-2. Humx' Wll,l,lANl Dub Rims:-is-ll .ll'. High K.0.T.C. 4. Hr em-1-ls in hi- fa- uirile slnxly main rnnln . lvl-znsow. Nomvm CABYIAN .Y0rrn Rimsmeli .lr. High Fnlisqna Z. Honu' Er. 4. Jim 4. Thrift 3. Bored nf mliwnli1m. v-. 5 x x Horczniuss. Xx'Il.l.lAM Hmwin Hill Rousrwll .lr. High u.o.T,1:. 2. xi. -1. llunil 2. Orvlie-alrn Il. ll:-Hr-r lnlz- lhun In-wr. Inrss. Humner CONSTANCE Cvnnie ' Linroln .lr. High Nalinnal Honor Suri:-ly fl, -1. llvloiivr Stall' l. Hand 2. Il. 4. Orrin-slrn -1, lfnlisqilii 2. 3. 4. Vrvs. -1, lnlerrluh 4. G.A.A. 2. IK, Srie-live Sn-r. -1. An exrellenl aclmlar. always ready for Inn. JACK. Pin'l.l.ls JANE Phil Rmmsfxrll .ll'. High lllrresrmll Shnll 4. Fulis- qua 4. So jolly and rare free. 57 Xvfxvfxv'N,1'S.1N.1N-1K-I'x-1K-1R-1'x-1X-11-11-11-11-1 c L A S S P L A Y - - .-,qv Reading Of The Will The Ghost Flies South, the play chosen for the annual senior class production was given on April 27 and 28 at Lincoln Junior High and was proclaimed by all as a great success. Heading the cast in the romantic leads were Charlotte Osterman as Anita Meredith, Wesley Schultz as her fiancee, Morgan Winthrop, Jr., Vernice Munson as Diana Meredith and William Hotchkiss as her fiance Tyler Rankin. Other members of the cast were Lyla Rice, Grandma Bantry, joy Redfield, Mrs. Morgan Winthrop, Sr., Homer Reed, William Foltsg Ruth Reddy as Mrs. Homer Reedg Betty Frost as Cordeliasg Roger Birdsell, Buck Hollis and Chiquita, Joan Borgerding. Shirley Bistier and Harold Berg served as very faithful understudies. All members of the cast were well suited to their parts and were at perfect ease on the stage. They aroused many laughs and as a whole did a good job all the way through. The play took place in the Meredith home and the plot deals with some gambling Anita and Diana had been doing on the stock market and how they explained to Morgan's very pious mother where th: money came from. To do this they invent- ed an Uncle William and the rest of the play was spent convincing Grandma she had such a son. A humorous touch was added when cowboy Buck Hollis and Chiquita entered the plot and claimed to be Uncle Williams partner and wife respectively. Mixx Thompson, Misx Liurs, Mr. Tvxlzu E4 li Slimlnxf Si'ri'rmilr Stardust Serenade Although the Senior Prom was held during the first semester this year due to the early graduation of the speed-up boys, the prom was everything the Seniors dreamed it would be. On November 19, the Columbia Hall of lower campus was transformed into a star-dazzled ball- room by Orpha Lee Owen, chairman of the Senior Social Committee, assisted by her fellow committee members: Harriet Idtse, Joanne justus, Charlotte Osterman, Betty Frost, Muriel Nelson, Bob Lange, Bill Lundberg, Paul Martin, .lim Laing and Phillip Simonds. As the couples entered the hall, they were welcomed by the lilting strains of George Edwards' Or- chestra and huge gold stars smiled down on the gala crowd carrying out the Stardust Serenade theme. Assisting the Senior social committee were the senior class oilicers: Lewis Dalvit, Roger Thomas, Kay Burns, and Fung Wong. The senior class faculty advisors who also worried and worked were: Miss Phyllis Lines, Miss Orpha Thompson, and Mr. Milo Teska. In the receiving line were Superintendent and Mrs. Dawald, Principal and Mrs. McNeel, Miss Laura Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, , M15 and Mrs. Schneiberg, Mr. f an Mrs. Barron, Mr. and l if Mrs. Dalvit and Mr. and Mrs. Silliflg-I . llvllllx, K. BIIVIIA, Ii. Iiruil, H. Itllxu. Slumliug-O. c,ll'l'Il, C. Oxlrrlnun, cjwcn- li. l.augi', M, Nulwn, I. llialllx. 59 JANNKE, HERMAN Ted Roosexelt Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, 3. This lloy is looking forward to a life in the navy hlue. JOHN sON, HOWARD Lincoln Jr. High A fellow quiet aIId reserved. KASTEN, EDVVARD JUNIOR Eddie Lincoln Jr. High Cold 2, Football 2. Spanish 3, Thrift 2, 3. A true music lover4 he likes to listen to symphonies. JOHANSEN, VERA Jo Roosevelt Jr. High Chorus 3, 4. She wishes the mail man fame four times a day. Jusrus, JOANNE Ion Bass Jr. High, Atlanta, Ca. National Honor Society 3, Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, De- bate 4. N.F.L. 4, Tha- lian 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, lnterclub 2, 3, Spanish 3. The will to win. KELLER, JESSIE VIOLA Blondie Brodhead High Band 2, Chorus 2, 4. Good nature shines through her like a lignt . JOHNSON, CARYL ELLEN Queenie Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Fa- lisqua 2, 3, 4, lnler- cluh 3, Chorus 3, Thrift 2, 3, 4, Biology 2. Never at a loss for dates. KARSTAEDT, ARTHUR RAY Art Lincoln Jr. High Increscent 3, Co-Editor 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Press 3, 4. Destined to he a IIewspapermaII. KELLY, ROBERT ORIN Bob Lincoln Jr. High R.O.T.C. 3, 4. A m a n of ie w words. KIESLING, ARLENE JANE Kiss Linroln Jr. High Falisqua 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4. lf joy and duly clash, let duty'gO to smash. KLIEFOTH RICHARD CHARLES Dick Lincoln Jr. High Football 4. Basketball 2, B Club 4. Future Farmers of America 2, 3. I-le's a jolly good fellow. KLUTE, LORETTA FRIEDA I.orry,' Lincoln Jr. High Baud 4. Orrhestra 2. 3. 4, Falisqua 2, 3. C-.A.A. 2. Although she 1loesII't shock you, she's a live wire. 'J' HES' ' . H 'f.:ffw':' fJe?gifs,g,' PY . 5 ' 'K '55 iii. LQESNQKA-Q'. I Kl.EBSDEL. GLENN ARNET Klebhy Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, ll, 4, ln- urescent 3. Our man Klehsdel likes lo sleep But in the army he'll drive a jeep. KLINOEERG, DOROTHY MAE Dot Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater 3. 4. Tha' liaII 4, Latin 2. Falisqua 2, Pres. 3, 4, Intern-lub 2, G.A.A. 2. 4. Thrift 4, Biology 2. A dot with lots of dash. KNAPP, PATRICIA HOPE Pal Roosevelt Jr. High National Honor Soriety 3, 4, Beloiler Asst. Ed. 4, Jr. Theater 2. 3, PN gram Chairman 4. For- ensics 3, 4. Debate 4, National Forrnsirs 3, 4, Thalian 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, lntercluh 2, Press 4. SlIe'll seek a future iII slrainatirsf' KNAW. VIRGINIA MARY' Ginny llrothrr Dutlnn Latin 2. lfnlisqun 2. Spunisli 3. w'urllIy uf Ihr heat. K0NnzELI.A. MICIIAEL ALBERT Miken Roosevelt Jr. High R.0.T.1:. 2. 3. 4. s.-I. enre 4. Jr. its-Il Cross 2, Orrlientra 2. 3, 4. Latin 2, Hi-Y 2, ll, 4. Thrift 2. Thr boy with the ugreculnlr personality. l.AINr:. JAMI-:s MELvII.I.I-: Mar Mount Vernon lows High Nutinnul Hnnur Suri:-ty Il, 4. Jr. Tlienter 3, 4. Lyra-uiu Virt- llrlrulr Il, -l, Delpliir Pram. 4. Nutinnal lftlrt-Ilsin' Leu- gue li, 4. Tliulinn 4. Latin 2, Il, Hi-Y 2. 3. Pres. 4. TI-nnis 2. Il, Captain -1. Fimtlvull li. B tlluh 4. A supporter nl all tI.H.S. A.-limi.-s. a f KOIQH. DOROTH I' CAROL Dol Linenln Jr. High Latin 4. lfalisqua 2. -1. lntrrrlulv 4. C.A.A. 2. 4, Thrill 2. 'l'here's wit and wis- ilutn iII this girl. KREINZ. HARnI.n J0sEPII llarIm Ruoseiell Jr. High R.0.T.tl. 2, 3. il. Hr is hunl to rriti- tile. LANr:E. RUIIEIII' ALBERT Irie Lincoln Jr. High Delphir Lyceum Rep. 3. Chief Hall Mnnitor 4. Hi-Y 4. Fontliull 2, li. 4. B Club Ser. anul Treas. -i. A little roIIIuIu'e num and llIeII newer hurt the ln-sl of men. , . A an 5 ' PM A .A 'yi' '4 .f . JV A: ,L .3 ,. ' , f: Sf '5g V . iQ?f'Q'L4' :- . -H ffv'n1Mif1,n.2. W A 1 del ss . LAI:soN. JUNE MERPZDITH Tuul Roosevelt Jr. High Hume Er 4. Biology 2. Thu girl with the he- witvhing eyes. LEVIIIN, EDWARD PAUL Elf Hnnseielt Jr. High Delphie Lyveum Rep. 4. Q e.Hi-Y 4. I'....Ih..II 3, 4, 1 K yrrafk 3. sci.-me 4, B Jlllnh 4. Binlngy 2. 'H . ns. x J NLLoI'n. DAN I. Dun Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.1:. 2, 4. A future IIIIIsician. . I ggi! in f Rx u X ,- it 9 A sf wk 'f' 1 ji 7 ff 0 ' ' L ' A . EN H LE0 Ken' Rooseielt Jr. High R.0.'l'.tI. 2. Il, Lieu- tenant 4. llinlngy 2. SI-ienre 4. His heaIl's in the cluuds with n PHE. LICIIER. LLOYD MAX Inky Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Sri. enve 4, Jr. Rell Cross 4. A very uir-Inimleml young man. I.ovAAs. LILLIANNE M. Lil Lim-ulII Jr. High Latin 2. 3, Pres. -l. G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Art 3, Lilrrnry 4. Mighty sweet and mighty wise. the sun just twinkles in her eyes. LEEsoN. JAMES Jim Lincoln Jr. High Science President 4. Our own Einstein ff keep it up. Jim. LIN DEM AN. DoLoIxEs MAE Do Runs:-w ell Jr. High Fnlisqila 4, Chorus 4. Home Ee 4. Spanish 3. She likes vtinter and skating. LOWERY, lJoLoIIEs E. Do Linenln Jr. High Nut exactly noisy. hut. very nirc-. 61 'l '-.X ., T is F , 5, 4 , . Q1 eI5fiiaei.- mf 15:5 W is 14 'li . LUCAS, ARDINE C. Luke Roosevelt Jr. High lneresrent Stall Business Manager 3, 4. Press 3, Thrift Z. A mighty lnusy mis always on the go. LUETY. GEORGE ROBERT KuI1hil Rooseielt Jr. High R.0.T.lI. 2. 3. A hig, lllark Buirk romes in handy. MCCLAFLIN, ELEANOR LORRAINE Red Roosevelt Jr. High C.A.A. 4. Home Er. 4. The only way to haie a friend is to he one. 62 LUCKFIELD. BERNICE AMELIA Be Janesiille High Chorus 4, Home Ee. 4. A mighty nice girl. LUNDEERC. WILLIAM J. Will Lineoln Jr. High R.O.T.c:. 2. 3. 4, Cap- tain 3. Major -1. Hi4Y 2. 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, Beloiler Staff 4. Truly Y the most popular lmy in srhoolf' MCDOWELL. WILLIAM THOMAS JR. Bill Liuroln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 3, Football iiamger 3. R Cm. 4. Eat, sleep, and he merry. LUETY, LAVVRENCE GEORGE JR. Larry Roosewelt jr. High R.0.T.li. 2. 3, 4. 'iPleasure and aetion make hours run short. MCCABE, MEI.N'IN MARTIN Rell Rooseiell Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2. 3, l 'uture Farmers 2. 3. of Anieriea Our words are Our own if we keep them within. MCMAHON, EDWARD LEE Eddie Lincoln Jr. Business tyroon Oi' tomorrow. MCNABB, JANET ANNE Sherrie Brother Dutton Thalian 4, Latin 2, Thrift 2, Falisqua 4. Better to he little and shine than hig and vast a shadow. MARTIN, PAUL RICHARD Roosevelt Jr. High Heloiler Stall' 4, Delphic Lyceum 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3. Lieutenant 4, Hi-Y Zi, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, Sil- ser Sabers 4. The strong, silent type. MASON, RICHARD Charm Curli' Lincoln Jr. High 'LA little nonsense now and then is relished hy MANNON, MARVEL Linroln lr. High Beautiful and ha'- w itching. MARTIN, ROBERT JUNIOR Gopher Roosevelt Jr. High R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Why work? MATSON, JOSEPH E. Moon Linroln Jr. High Basketball 4, Trark 3. Men of determina- tion make the best men. all men. -3,- XA'lIi1IY'.K, ul work 111141 ul jrfuly -mm x , . MATTHEWS, VIVIAN ELIZABETH Vi Lincoln Jr. High Tacinca 2. 3. Chorus 4. Life is a songg let's sing. MAY, SYLVESTER Silver ...... Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Ii, 4, Track 2, 3, B Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Another of the ath- letic May family. MicHAELsoN, MELVA Lincoln jr. High Friend nt' the Army Air Corps. 64 iff fs MATT1s0N, DOROTHY H. Dol Lincoln Jr. High Quiet but industri- ous. MEAD, BARARARA ANN Bubbles Lincoln Jr. High Inrrescent 4, Thalian 4. Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Inter- club 2. Thrift 2. 3. Camera Z. The girl who kept the Senior Class in stitrhesf' MOEN, DONNA RAE Milwaukee High What other maiden can you find so young and delicate and kind? MAUEL, MARCUERITE MARY Midge Roosexelt Jr. High Latin 3, 4, I-nina.-lt... 3. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Thrift 2. A genial disposition brings her many iris-mls. MEANS, ROBERT BRADLEY Lou Rooscielt Jr. High Class Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. Football 2- 3. 4, Capt. 4. Basket- hall 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4, Track 2. 3. Science 4, B Club 4, Pres. 4, Spanish 2. A true athlete and all around fellow. MOES, LILLIAN JANET ' 'Mosie' Lincoln Jr. High Falisqua 2. A friendly girl with friendly ways. M0oRE, MARJORIE EVELYN Margie Lincoln Jr. High Home Er. 2. 4. A girl without an enemy. MOSELEY, JEAN ARLINE Lincoln Jr. High Latin 2, G.A.A. 3. In years to come you'll he reading hooks by Jean. MUNs0N, VERN1cE DARLENE Ver Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater 3, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3, Treas. 4. Press 4. .live Ser. 4. Jimmy Cilbertson' pin up girl. , 5- A -- j x f V Ki, v, A 553' . A- is . MORGAN. VIVIEN MARIE Vi Colley High Band 2, 3. A ' very agreeable person. ' MOSELEX', JUNE ISABEL Lincoln .lr. High Latin 2. An earliest worker with a pleasant disposi- tion. MURPHY, SARAH Brother Dutton Calmness rhamctrr- ized her. -1 Nmrcpuz. l imN4:r:s JVM: Franny l,inn'uln Jr. High Fulisquu 2. 3, 1:.,x,,x. 2. Arl 2. 5h4- hu- unh. ul lun- lur the muy. Nmsom. .l,wr:1' Snmum' .w.,,.,f.f' Kumi... High Jr. 'l'ln-uh-r -I. Churu, -1. '-sh.-'ll .N-wr lm I..-r -wrclm---. Nmimn. Kfrrmnx Lu-1 Kam- lirolllvr llnllun Jr. 'l'ln-nh-r Il. 'l'hnliun -1. mm- 2. Ifuli-quu 2. zu. -1. S,-....i.l. :1. 4. Thrift 2. -1. Thin 1-llirivnl niiw will K.. fur in ....-.ln-4.1 lcrllnnlugyf' . 5? 554155 F Nrzmnw. hun. B. Unk:- Linroln Jr. High ls.-1..nfr sum. n.-l,.1.a-V l.,.-.-um lin-p. 2. ss. ll.0.'l'.lI. 2. fl. 1. l.i1-nl. l. liu'. Silu-r Sulwr- 4. Niro- I'r:-N. 1. Gull Nun' llu' king l'll wane tha- qnre-n. Nmsnx. llll'lIll-Il, Anmn-Ji' 'Yllnru llonw-xrll Jr. High Jr. 'l'ln'ulrr 1. fl. J. lfor- vluiu fl. 'l'halian -I. l.al- in 2, Fnli-qua 2. Ii, 4. lillnrns 4. lialntral 2. Did you 1-u'r ha-ur unylhing ai- fnnnv n lwr -po-4-4-In--Y Nmvrnm. Rn Musn 0. Nvu'I l.inruln Jr. High Il.0.'I'.C. ZZ. Il. Livul. -1. Sfivllrs' 1. Silxvr Suhvr- l. 'l'lw ualln king of Il,Il.5. sz. ,Q 5 X . f 'I' ls. N l11Il0I,l.S. PAULIN I-1 lIx m1,l.r: Polly Rouse-wll Jr. High A pleasant girl with a llnrr for inn-rinr dvr- nraling. Oni-zs. Lois JEAN J:-m-iv lm-.ilu Jr. High l.alin Z. llml lfruas 4. Hz-r rlihpohilinn i p1'rl'1'rI . Ol-rrzl-zl.. BARBARA H I-:LEN Harb Known-xvll Jr. High lnrrrsrr-nl Il. Ll. Jr. The-- ulrl' 2, fl, 4. illllnlialll il. Latin 2. lfulihqun 2. 3. 4, l'rPwv 3. Our girl whu ihn'l lmlln-rml hy Ihr- nuan- powvr wlmrlngvf' gm. x WM- . , i . NORMINCTON. Cn Am.0T1'l-: Clnu'ky Runs.-u-ll Jr. High lnvresrrnl 3. lfrulllrm- lidilor 4. Jr. 'l'hvulrr 2. 3, 4, Quill and Srrnll 3, -X, Tlullian -1, lfalis- qua 2. Il. 4. Pre-ss Il. -1. Star 1-ye--. 0'CONNOR. Dmxornv J. IMI Durlinglnn High Hump in-. -1. Pu-I pa-vw Imme- work. OLDEN nums. MARX' ELLEN lions:-u'lI Jr. High A ring on Ihr linger is worth Iwo on the plume-. .,. 2 , if' J Q .K ,I ,l ' qs x XE S51 u OATI-Ls. KA1'nl.l-:EN ANN Peanuts l.im-oln Jr. High Home lin-.. Sn-r. and Irena. 4. Her amilm- light: up the gloom. , 4' 9. J IYVJI' P 5 in Q Q , N JA J 0,DllNNEl.l., Runnin' Rlclmnn RMI l.inm'nln Jr. High Dvlphir Lyrrum Rep. -1. lliulogy 2. A goml nulnn-rl lvl- low will: ulnlrilinnsf' OLEN. JEAN I.. Oulu House-xrll Jr. High l.ulin 2, lfulisqun 2. -L C.A.A. -1, Homn- Fr. 2. Sanur eluy she wanls In be ilu- l'n-fill.-m's :ern-lury. 65 0 U R B 0 Y S A R E S E R V I N G x.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.f-.A.A.A.fN Bob W Igalify is ,if Iran Makin These unfortunate times have seen many boys give up their high school life to take up a life in Uncle Samis armed forces. We wish to pay tribute all through the 1944 Beloiter to these brave classmates who have gone into service on all the battle fronts. Boys from Beloit High and the classes of '44 and ,4S are serving on all the battle fronts. They are in Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands, South America, England, Australia and Italy. They are serving in every branch of the service, the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Corps, Paratroops, Ski-troops and in Submarines. Many are in various training camps from Maine to California and from the Gulf Coast to Canada and they too will soon be serving all over the world. Truly Beloit High boys are doing their part. 1- g QR .5 rr, N 5 .A if 6 5 ? . - N-'Y 'rim ggi' it ' f,. fj li i' ' 45,1-r . - V A. K - W W? in ,Q 4 , 1 A gg, M K A ' .A 'V - 5 i . . inn eg ii . . , rw' 9 i 'fe Xa -4 . ag J V' Amin , X - A . ,r., e Gp ' - W? e or-571 K. 'fi lrkpqlril-A .x A-A-, 0 U R -Z-5 ,1-,-gv,-,-,-,i,-L,-,v,4,-,Ai BOYS ARE Rql 6 A Babrori The boys pictured on these pages are d in six different places but for mili- 've these wm SERVING statione tary reasons we are not able to gi details. However, it does not matter so much who they are or where they are for they merely represent all our boys in the ' ' ant is the fact that service. What is import we pay tribute to these brave classmates everywhere and honor them for what they are doing. 1 ,ve fxfr sau lwsfll Ro . .E'1r Sulpbhz f ' i rf' H. A if 'ss 5 'i - IN f F OSTERMAN, CHARLOTTE Char Linroln Jr. High Class Treas. 3, National Honor Sorif-ty 3. 4, Be- loiter Stall' 4, Delphic Lyceum 2, N.F.L. 4, Forensics 4, LatiII 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, luter- rlub 2, 3, C.A.A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Pres. 4. Forensic genius. PARRISH. JOAN JEAN Joey Linroln Jr. High Jr. Theater 4, Falisqua 2. 4, Art 4, Biology 2. Obi what she can do with those big blue eyes. PI-'AI-'I-', BEVERLY Red Roosevelt Jr. High Jr, Theater 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Li- brary 3. I never let study iII- terfere with my educa- tion. 68 4-w wi? 5 , . y ' 22525211 an 6 KL sh I fvlg ff 1 f -r 4' X '.SQf?' ..i.as A 5!m . Q 5 ' OWEN, ORPHA LI-:A 0rph Roosevelt Jr. High Class Sorial Chm. 4. Increseent 3, Delphic Lyceum 3. 4. Thalian Program Chin. 4. Fa'is- oua Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3. Soc. Clnn. 4, lnter- club 2. 3, Treas. 4, Press 3. SlIe's pretty. witty, and dances well: lots of fun and swell. just plain PATTEN, BARBARA JEAN Harb Lincoln Jr. High Thalian 4. Latin 3. Fa- lisqua 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Ar! Vice Pres. 4. Soon a uniform slIe'll Weal' And for our wounded she will varef' PFEIFFER, RUTH MARIE Rulhiv Lincoln Jr. High C.A.A. 2, Il. Home Er. 4. A griII or a smile you could see a mile. PANCLE, LEE DURWOOIJ Moose Roosevelt Jr. High R.O.T.c. 4. Right, faithful true he was in deed and word. PETTERSON, LUCILLE E. Pele Lineuln Jr. High lneresrent 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Falisqua 2. 3, Press 3. Her weapon is sim- ple. her method a dim- ple. PHILLIPS, DONALD B. Monson Lincoln Jr. High Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, B Club 4. Does he wear his football suit all the time or are those big shoul- ders his own? PIKE, CARROLL ROBERT Bob Roosevelt Jr. High Say now, have you ever seen him roller skate? POHL, JAMES EDVVARD Jim Lincoln Jr. High Jr. Theater 2, Biology 2. The biggest tease in B.H.S. POLLARD, BETTY JEAN Liz Roosevelt Jr. High Increscent 3, Jr. Thea- ter 2, 4. Thalian 4. Lat- in 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Press 3. She found a good line to be the shortest distance between two dates. PLUMB- STANLEY M. Sian Linruln Jr. High Delphic Lyceum 2, Foot- ball 3, 4. Track 2. 3. 4. B Club 4, Thrift 2, Hi-Y 2. Someone fall me at sunrise, but don't let the sun rise too early. POLASKI, LEROY A. PoIlm'k Brother Dutton A boy well suited to his life's ambition to be a pnlitirian. PORTER, RUSSELL LEROY Rip Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, Lieut. Il, Captain 4. Jixe 4. Sil- ver Sabers 3, 4. A very military minded man. . Qi. es . ,v , 1 uk v V lr O 4 X'-, 4 X 'v 'N 1 -, 1 x- .XYI U Q 'L s lb' ixiv Pll0'l'Tl'1Al'. l nANr:ls ELMEN Sonny l.inrolu .lr. High l.oIf .L 4. Hr vxrvl- al golf. RAsMl'ssEN. HOWARD G. Sum Linroln .Ir. Hiuh Ha-Ioih-r SIIIITJ. lK.0.'l'.l1. 2, 54. 4, 'rhnn Ji, 1. A hnril working: mrmln-r of Ihr- lm-ilu-E. -mn. REDDY. Rl ru Rullliv lion-1-in-ll Jr. High liu'r1--re-ni 1. Tlnilinn 4. lsnlisqilzl 2. I. Ili-r fulnn- will hm- 'leo-.-yr a x if ' XX. A RANMLENEN. A+ -A 'M BETTY JANE lk-ls Ii-vo-Q-u-ll Jr. High Nulionul H.....,f sm.-1, Js. -1. I'ali-qim 2. .4. 1. . g 'rnrm l'rz-E. 4. ,- 3 A'Au inls-lligi-nl W lnloiuh-. H, fi , ,. . - 1' 1.5. RAL, i.l1.Il.I.l-. P.. . E .p e g Us I,mw- Rm...-wll .Ir. Q Hifi 15' ' f. iff.. 'Fifi lluufi 2. IL 1. lfallisqllzi it gvir l K' 2. 3. 1. Sure-lln-url of the m.n.l. b ff. . REIIFII-Il,D. gr' A L - ,J ,lov ANNE 1 -A 'N -T. luiamlmi.-r Jr. High ' di 1 Jr. 'l'hl'nl1-r I. Thnlian 'Q . 41, lfulisquu I. it ., S ' l,ak.-..l,l.- ...Hi l.,..L.- W.. 'r.,gf. - ,L nm.-. , H. N' ix i N, -.Q Ri-znuczil. JEAN I.. RETT. DoNAi.n HJ.-..,.f.-H lim...-..-li Jr. JAMES Hull' Prof Linvofn Jr. liirresreiil 4. Tliuliaii 4. High Orrh. 2. 3. 4. Lulin 2. ILO-T424 Z' 0,.,.h,.,lm Fulisquu 2. Il. 4, Przws 2' Chorus 2- X X I v 4 . 5 3. 4, Biology 2. lla a dvulul unbl- allfa life for hi-r. REx'Nol,ns, ROBERT KENNETH Huh l.iiu'oIn Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Others loaf. hill l'in merely reslingf' ROSENOW, AELENE Rnsi4 ' Roosiwrll Jr, High Falisqua 2. 4. C.A.A. 2. Spanish 3, Biology 2. When she was good she was vi-ry. wry good. Thr hop vvilh u izrr-al future in payrliofuuyf' RICE. LYLA MAE lluuseiell lr. High Nuliunul Honor Sorirly 3, 4, Jr. Theater Ii, 4. Tlialiun -1. Latin Z. 3. -1. Fulisquu 2, Il. 4. Inter' rlub 2. Ii, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Charming and ,wen-I, and ru-r ao nealf' Ross. HELEN M. I.ilu'0ln Jr, High hlrroirelll 4. Fulisqua 4. 1i.A.A. 4. Thrift 4. Fun and fri:-wily. . ..- Rl-ITT. Rnmam' FRANKLIN Boll l.Pu1lxiih', linloraulo High Heloiivr 4. R.U.'l'.li. 2. 3, 4, On-Iirstra -1. Riflv lean: 4. Away wilh hooks! I.:-Us haxe a runners! RUBERTS. RUTH Lim-uln lr. High '-nark fy.-.. RYAN, MARX' A1.u:E Brolhrr Dullnn All Ihr rhnrnrleris- lirs of a fine slrnugzra- pher. 69 il K . 1 'R fs .w K . 5,5 5 yfszflzj N, 1 . - I I if A . ii 'Mk .fr , . .-.mag - H . ,QW J . X 3 4 . ,I wi X I R223 . . . '-..- 'L N Y?-jgire .,,.,. , SCHAFMAN, BETTY ELOISE Pet Roosevelt Jr. High Thrift 2. A lass with quiet. ways. SCHULTZ, WESLI-:Y J. Wes Lincoln Jr. High R.0.T.C. 2, Lieut. 3. Captain 4, Silver Saber 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Debate 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4, B Club 4. One arm around a football and one around a girl! SIMONDS, PHILLIP Lincoln Jr. High A man never knows what he can do until he tries. 70 4. SCHMALE, LAVERNE E. Lilly Lincoln Jr. High With a laugh and a smile. ht-'s been all the while. SHULTZ, JUNIOR H. Ir. Rooseielt Jr. High Jr. Theater 3. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Captain 4, Silver Sabers 4. Orchestra 2. 3, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2. 3, Football 2, 3, B Club 4. The Crooner of B. H. S. SLAMER, WILLIAM Roosevelt Jr. High A fine pal. SCHOFIELD, BETTY M. Pete Stockton High National Honor Society 3, 4. Thalian 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Thrift 2. A rare combination fathletics and intelli- gencef' SILER, CLARENCE H. JR. Sin Roosevelt Jr. High Delphic Lyceum Rep. 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, Lieut. 4, Hi-Y 4. Science Vice Pres. 4, Silver Sabers Vice Pres. 4. His heart is ever changing, beware girls. SLAYMAKER, ELINOR Roosevelt Jr. High lncrescent 3, Co-editor 4. Jr. Theater 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Thalian 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4. Press 3. Program Chair- man 4, Spanish 3, 4. She will make a good 'Government Girl'. SMITH. ALBERTA ROSE Bert Lincoln Jr. High Belniter Staff -t, lncres- rent Staff 3, Delphir Lyceum Rep. 3. Latin ZZ, 3, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, lI.A.A 2, 3, Press 3, Spanish 3. Biology 2. viii Amt-riI'aII Girl. SIVIITH.. DOROTHY ALICE Planlrvy ' Rouseielt Jr. High Chorus 3. 4. C.A.,-X 2. Home Er. 4. Biology 2. Happy aIId gay. nl- ways at play. SMITH. LENURA JEAN Jennie Lincoln Jr High lncresrent Il. Thalian 4. Falisqua 2. 3. 4. G.A.A. 1. Press 3. Biology 2. The name is com- IIIoII bill IIot the girl. SMITH. ALLAN E. Al Lincoln Jr. High Beloiter Editor 4. Jr. Theater 4. R.0.T.tI. 2. 3, Delphir l.yI'eum Rep. 2. 3, Dt-hate Il. 4. Na- tional Forensic Lcagne 3. 4, Latin 2. Hi-'lv -1. Three cliff-rs for a hardworking editor! SMITH. FLITRA Smitty Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian -L Fali-qim 2. Il, 4, Biology 2. The perfect fri:-ml. SOBEL. FLORENCE SYLVIA Flossiv Lincoln Jr. High Falisqna 4. Many admire her taste in clotln-s. g, I . 9 s A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.1 B E L 0 I T E R R E C 0 G N Ip T I 0 N lilmumr Wnollou Bob Rell Each year on the Beloiter Staff there are some people who do extra work and do not seem to receive all the credit that is due them. Here you have three such individuals. Bob Rett and Arnie Wightman have worked extra hard as photographers for the 1944 Beloiter. This job was made unusually hard this year because of the shortage of film and other equip- ment. Much of the success of the book de- pends on the pictures and we therefore think Bob and Arnie deserve extra praise for their hard work. Eleanor Wootton has done much hard work on the business staff and has been of great as- sistance to the whole staff. She indexed all the subscriptions and it is because of her hard work that you received your books so promptly. Arnold Wfiglzhmm f .. ..,, ss' L SUMMER, DOROTHY IRMGARD Daly Linroln Jr. High Falisqua 2, 3. 4, G,A.A. 2. 3, 4, Art 3, 4, Thrift 2, 4. There's someone in Navy Blue. STANDLEY, HENRIETTA MAE Henri Roosevelt Jr. High Thalian 4, Latin 2, Fa- lisqua 2, Spanish 3. Her musir is her greatest pleasure, and ours too. STAVICK, SHIRLEY JEAN Shirt Lincoln Jr. High Incresrenl 4, Band 2. 3. 4, Falisqua 2. 4. You can have your roses, but I will take my 'Bud'. 72 .milf 'r 'U . E. up H25 ' 7 ' . 5. yf IE 3- , lsr! l-fi A-Y , A A rw if . .cgi A- , ,Q if R-Q in A133 s . 31 S SORENSEN, SPILDE, JEAN L. VIRGINIA --Rum. R.....et.-11 Jr. Ginny Madison Wfest Hlgh High G,A,A 2. 3, 4, Home Beloiter Stalf 4. Jr. The- ater 4, Thalian 4. Falis- qua 4, Press 4, Art 4, Spanish 4. A fine addition to B.H.S. STANKEWITZ, ANNE C. Annie Brother Dutton Jr. Theater 4, Falisqua 4, C.A.A. 2, Biology 2. Sedalely walks and looks a queen. STERNA, EVELYN ELIZABETH , Erie Linfoln Jr. High Chorus 4, Thrift 2. 4. Slender, lender, and tall. Er. 4, Ra..1..gy 2. A booster for the C.A.A. STAUFFACHER, BARBARA Jo Baffin Rnosexel! Jr. High Falisqua 2, 3, Chorus 2. 3, C.A.A 2, Biology 2. 'hFun 'al all times. STEWART, MARJORIE ANN Midge Roosevelt Jr. High Jr. Theater 3, Delphic Lyceum Rep. 3. Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4. In- tercluh Treas. 3, Span- ish 3, Biology 2. Full of fun and al- ways on the run. STEVVART, SUZANNE MARIA '-squw.ky R.,....m-11 Jr. High Jr. Theater Z, 3, Falis- qua 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. A real live wire ' STORY, DUANE A. Hull Rousexelt Jr. High L'Shirley, she's my girl. TAMULIS, LEONARD JOIIN I.oug1m Lincoln Jr. High Basketball 2. He finds rest more agreeable than motion. STORLIE, HELEN DARLENE Dul1IluJ Linroln Jr. High Early to lu-d and early to rise, and you miss the he-st part of the day. SVVANSON. BERNARD Linroln Jr. High A good nature-nl and friendly lad. TAVES. YESTA XTIVIAN Lincoln Jr. High Latin 2, lfalisqla 2, 3, Chorus -1. c.A.A II, za. Some think the world was made for fun and frolir, and so do I. 'l'r:,u.. N Anim: DORIS II:-uni:- l'unIim'. ill. High lfulinquu Ii. 4. llhorua Ii. 4, ILAJX fi. 'Shi' liw- a rlulv lol- llnh' 4-xi-I4-I 1' . I TPIRRX. limi! ippln-Inn High lihurue 4. lin-zmly i- ils awp' rxrli-r for hring.:'- ' I f 1 i A' V TIIIBI-1Al'. ' W IIUNNA Mfmmj . Ulm Mrlllrllliqp i Nh-nmrinl nigh W Thlliun 4. l.nlin 2. Fa- li-qnn fl. IIE niru- In iw nulurnl wi..-.. ,....'f.A ....i..ml1. ni1'0. TllllMl'SON. Inu: E. -'1'm,.mv' lam...-X.-n .Ir. High Ii.0.T.l2 -1. Earns--I in vu-ry rn- 114-nun. X XJ'- Tuuwinh, Ruumi Alingu .. ' Roper lhl' Dorlgs-r Rirnlcu-ll Jr. High Sl-,f Clin- Wire- Pre-. 5, Hi'Y 3. -1. l 1mIh1nll fi. 1. lluakrlhull 3. Trnrk fi, H Clllh I. X nlanl man ' 'I'mmN. ETHI-:Li N AN x --rflumls.- n........'n Jr. High lfuliaqlm '. KLM-K 1. iluinrra 2. She-'. nm an hu-hful xi- ,hr Isaak, I 1 . 6' . 5, X I Tlmmcm-1. WE5l.EX' Elwumrz Swing Linroln Jr. High Nami 2. 3. 1. Orvhc-Ira L Hi-X 4. V'hal would Ihr hand he vilhmll Tillllllrkz-. 'I'oimm. SHIRLEY Shins Linruln Jr. High Shirley Ihr un-hier. l Dau.. Alu.i1M: GRACE fIrnri1 ' l.in1'uln Jr. High Hz-luilrr Stun' 4. Jr. Thx-- ulvr 2. Ii. llrlphir Ly- ve-lnn Rvp. 3. Sn-r. 4. Thaliull Prrw. -L ldllill 2, Falii-qua 2. li. Sa-4-. 4. Inle-rcluh 4. llhnrus Ii, 'L ll.A.A 2. Jin- Trvus. I. Thrifl 2. Shun und nsvvl ami full of pa-p. fm fi i TINDER. IJELMAR Rm' --In-1 R.....r.fln Jr. High u.o.T.4: 2. :L One of lnrlr Sanuk alllli-uirrrufl guilim-ra. Toni.. Ronmu' VICTOR Hub Hnoarulli Jr. High Srienre -1. Air llnrps -I. Bula ip fnllnviillg his lifa- umhilinu flying. l'i-:lu.lNc:. RICHARD W. Dirk Runs:-if-ll Jr. High .ir. The-ulrr -i. R.U.T.C. Y. 3. -1. llnnd 2. Sri- vllrv 1. l.if4- is xi gre-al 'un 4h-rhikinpz'. S . ig L X . s..- Q Tonzl-2. lh-zvianu' Her I.ilwuln .lr. High Hand '2. 3. 4. To han- her frimul- ship is ii in-nt. TUTTLH. Run' MARIE '-Lu.-ky iz...-im... 1-nga. c.A.A. 4. Small, hu! oh. nn' YA1.l.i:E. Fimwmzs JEAN l mnniv Linrnln Jr. High Lnlill 2. huiisqua 2. Ii. 4, Hallie Hr. Yin- Pres. 4. Jolly in lhe- :lay I long. 'I3 VAN THIEL. JOHN A. lm-lf K.-m,.I... High I don'I Iv-ind M-hool: it's the studying. WALKER. MARY'El.I.EN JANE Tm-rry- Lim-oln Jr. High l.atin Il, lfalisqua 3. A fulnrv nurwe :hr wanti lo ln-. Thatk sonic-thing we would like lo we. WYEST. LORRAINE DOROTHY Roos:-u-lt Jr. High Lorraine will lead a life of ease-. By' einipfy saying 'Numher ph-ass-'. 74 -IW' I 'Img Voss, LETITIA OTTILIE Lclliz ' l.iIu-oln Jr. High Thaliau 4, Art 3. --sinful .Leu-I. I..-r way to fame. WATSON. BARBARA JEAN 'illarlf' Roose-yell Jr. High lluloih-r Stall -1, Delphim- Lym-euin Rep. -1, Thaliau 4, Forensic-Q 3. lfaliequa 2, 3, -1. Ar! 580. 2, Spanish 3. Thrift 4. NautiI-al but niri-. WIELAND. WESLEY' H. lines l,inI'olu Jr. High Jr. Theater 4. Foothall ZZ. 3. 4. Trark 2, 3. 4. B Club 1. l lItIIre lfaruu-rs LZ, 3. Boxing Il. 3. Our All - Coiifz-rt-In-P uard. WAKEP'0RD, LUCILLE IRENE I.Iu-ef Rouse-wlt Jr. High Tlirifn 2. --A lillh- girl Rau. .I nice smile. WEIBEL. DORIS JEAN W'iggp1 New Piialaflfl- phia, Ohio High Charlie 3. l. Holnl- Er. 4. H0r life- amhilinll I0 he a lneaulii-ian. WIGHTAIAN. ARNOLD J. --1.-rw, -' IR...-UI.. Jr. High lleluilor Staff -t. lnrres- I-ent 4, Jr. Theater 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3. l. Baud 2. Sciciu-e L An A-l photogra- pher. WYILLIANIS, VIRGINIA RUTH 'ifvnnicf' Roosevelt Jr. High Delphit- l,yreunt Rep. Il. Thaliau -1-. Orchestra 2. 3. Latin 2. Falisqua 1. A wry' puppy girl ig she, and just as nire as ,he can he. WILStJN. Lois JUANITA Nita l.int'Oln Jr. High Thalian 4. Latin 2, Ta- I-inra 2, 25. 4. lnlerrluh Sl, 4. C.A.A. 2. Happy and gay, we like her that way. WINDEN, HILDA MARIE Lint-oln Jr. High Listen girls and dry your tears. she'll liv your hair in future years. WILSON, IJAVID J. Breezy Hirhland Center High R.0.T.tI. 12. I like to hunt. l like ln fish. Iliatlu-Inatisw i- Iuy dish. WlNCAPAtN'. VERA JANE V.I. Linn-oln Jr. High Home Er. t. Vera at e-iglm-I-II lill- ed her life' with the Inany duties of a wife. WINTERS. EDDIE MAE Puddings Roosevelt Jr. High Tavinna 2. fl, 4, lnter- rluh 4. Chorus 3. Her pep has not In-en ratiourdf' f ina Won.:-'i:. Anrmfn G. '-luv. iam...-r.-11 Jr. High Jr. 'l'n.-.iff z. za, n.....1 2, Il, Hi-Y Z. Il, i. Thr Iifi- of Ihr- party, WoNr:. l uNu LANE Fungi4- Linvoln Jr. High .lr. Cla-1 Swv.. Sr, Clan 'l'n-un., lin-luilvr Stall, D.-lphif l.y.'.-mr. in-I-. 2. 3, lfnrrn-ire 3, 4, Tha- liun Sv-1-. l'ra-uw. -1. Fu- Iisqmu Z. ZS. lnh-rrluh Il. C.A.A. 2, Il. 4. l'r1--- 4. An oulslnmling alu- ill-nl. WRllSll1'. BIQIKNIQIIC KATHERN 'lk-cf' Lim-uln lr. High Churuw 1. Shu- lilw- u lin--:lay mn-ln mul. . 6 - f Us is- X Won.. l3AliuAxA JEAN Harb l.inrnln Jr. High Jr. Tlwuh-r 2. Il. -1. Fa- li-qun 2. Il. 4. A very pls-using di.- pusiiion lhul makes hvr liked hy all. XVUOTTON, ELEANUR f:LADYS lf'nnlli1- Ron-rwll Jr. High llr'l0ih'r Stall 4. Orrlnu- lru ll, 4. Lulin 2, lfaliw- qun 2. fl. 4. lnle-rrlnh 2. Rod llruss fl, l'r4-s. 4. 'l'hrifl 2. Il. 4. liiolngy LZ. A very rllivic-ill mi... WlI1'SlN5KF2. CLARICE M. -gsm nr..n-fr n..u.,.. l.nlin 2. lfulixqiiu 2, l. She lr-usb. ye! .lu- pl:-un-N. 'e S.. C-s 1 X, X '2 , 5 n E, we WU, MARY ELLEN lirolher Dullou Thulinn fi. l.ulin 2. Fa. lisquu 2, 4. G.A.A. ll. ll. W'liPrv lhere is fun lhcrr a. Mary. ZIMBLER. llsvl-:RLY MAE Uci ' Kunst-xvll jr. High .lr, 'l'hraln'r 2. lfulisqun 2, xx. 4. ,-in 2. spa... iah 3. The kind of girl ua' like In haw- urmilnlf' ZU1-:uLKr:, Rom-:Rr Hob Linrnlu Jr. High llaml 2. Il. rl. Jin- L A muh mul his drum. ZICKER1' Ll.m'n LYNN Zulu- Rnusmell .lr, High Hi-Y -1. Svim-:wr L .lixe 'l-. This lmy has ri-ally valine into his mul. ZlMMEnM.xN. ARLENE MARIPI Rouse-in-ll .lr. High Hard work is her formula for -urn -. YESPER. Roimm' R EUBEN Rah Nludimn East lhiskvlhall L A frmlii lo our ha.. lwlhall In-ann. 75 . . C H R 0 N 0 l 0 G Y x,A,A,A,A,A,AvA-A,Av.-.-.-.,.A.,.-.v.-.,A,.A.v.-.J Typiral Sophomore September Dear joe: I-Iow's the army treating you? Is it still tough getting up in the morn- ing? Sept. 8-Nothing could be as tough ar this first day of school. I dread the oncoming studies-Oh! Qmoanj. Sept. 10-Today I saw ten lonely looking sophs searching through the main hall for Room Sa. They were well equipped with Compasses nad knapsacks. Sept. 23-We hear they're working at a soldier vote ballot-and speaking of elections, Lewis Dalvit, was elected Senior Class president. Sept. 25-Denny Taber holds the junior Class presidency and already they are making plans for the Junior Prom. 76 October Oct. 1-The B.H.S. gridders are off to a good start-Oh, baby!! We took the winning role in the Beloit vs. Madi- son East game. Score: 14-0!! Whatcha think about that Joe? Oct. 6-The new better-than-ever Increscent is on its way to you-hope the whole camp takes a gander at the smooth glossy paper? Oct. 8-What a night! Amid the approving gaze of some 4,000 spectators, Increscent King and Queen, Bill Lundberg and Rose Cerny were crowned. It's a purple victory too!! Beloit 193 Racine Park 0. Oct. 10-Dick Favour, our 44 Beloiterv business manager, sends his regards and also a potato peeler. Oct. 11-Hear you were elected for the Brig-well, Harold Berg was elected Jr. Theater President. Oct. 23-I wish you could see all the gals with pin- curled heads and excited boys tearing to and fro for cor- sages, gas coupons, etc. Tonight is the Sub-Deb Formal. Don't worry, joe,-your girl is true. Oct. 24-You say your feet ache-the army can't com- pare with these dances-I sat up until six soaking my mashed tootsies in Epsom salts solution. Oct. 25-You'd think I was a member of the camou- flage trope-from the looks of me-face all smeared with grease paint. You see-Jr. Theatre held its annual picnic at Leeson,s Park with Pop jones as guest to see that the initiation ran smoothly. Oct. 28--Knowing how I love to talk, I managed to shove my way into N. F. L.'s impromptu speech contest. Nothing to memorize-just stand and talk. The End Of The Road November Nov. 3-You fellows sure love reviews-oh-we had an R.O.T.C. formal review at Beloit-Madison West game and Cadet Major Lundberg ran off with the medal. l'.S. fin small printj Ah, West ran off with Beloit, 6-0. Nov. 4-5-We got two day's leave-also. I spent two glorious days sleeping fdue to teacher's conventionj. Nov. 9-So you had a discussion with the general - well, Sr. Falisqua and Hi-Y had a general discussion on dates. Brother, with all these women nabbing at you- be glad the armyls gotcha. Nov. ll-All the B.H.S. pupils assembled down at the square of Wfest Grand and Fourth for Armistice Day observance. Nov. I2-Yesterday was a big day for Girl Reserves, honored at the annual Recognition Banquet. Nov. I3--Oh, there's something about a uniform!! You should see all the Girl Reserves sighing and moaning over the cadets who took in the Openhouse at the Y.W.C.A. Nov. 19- Lights out for you but it's Stardust Serenade for me and scads of others who give out with the glad rags and get hep to the tune of George Edwards at the Senior Prom. Nov. 20-ln late and up early-just took the Army and Navy V-12 test. Gross your fingers, joe, I may be out there peeling 'em with you. Nov. 22-B.H.S. talent went three rounds in the -Ir. Theater Forensic contest. First round: serious, second: oratory, third: humorous. Nov. 23-just toss that ornery sergeant out of the bar- racks-we sure gave Rockford West a toss in a thrilling opener. Score: 32-30. Nov. 25-26-The army served turkey too-what a Thanksgiving vacation! Nov. 29-Give us a couple weeks, joe, and you'll see a quack making its way to you with the compliments of B.H.S. Irs 11 S2090 goal!! i .. s I as Q ii i Morale Builder: Anolbrr Bllrkrf December Dec. 3-Chop, chop, sing lo! Yes -the Junior Prom Shanghai ShuHle is tonight. And your pals, Ann Dane and Roddy McComb, emerge as king and queen. Dec. 7-That sham battle was some ordeal. The purple gridders wound up their football season with one last battle. It's a banquet at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with the team vs. chicken. Dee. 10-Oh-ahem - Kenoha tops Beloit: 31-29. P.S. Your girl's knitting you a Christmas present- guess what? Dec. 15-Due to the manpower shortage-since you left, many a B.H.S. student has taken time off at school to put it in a Beloitls busy de- partment stores. QYour girl wants to know your waist measurement - in inchesj. Dec. 16-It's on its way-all wrap- ped in a big pink ribbon. The quack drive went over the top-netting NS3,182.S0!! Dec. 17-We certainly set -lanes- ville back-score 37-26. Now your gal asked me to find out your arm measurements-can you guess what she's making? 17 . . C H R 0 N 0 l 0 G Y x,A,AvA,A,A,A,A,Av -A vvv- A v , WAY, vyillffl' Spark January jan. 3-With one eye half open and a ten foot list of New Year's resolutions, we drag back to school. Jan. 4-You say you're studying for oHicer,s candidate exams-well, this is cram week for us--next week we take those exams. Ian. 10-12-Spent my time on-solid exam! P.S. Read about a new potato peeling method. I'm sending you the article. Ilan. 13-This war certainly speeds up every- thing-we had mid-year graduation with 20 stu- dents receiving diplomas. jan. 14-Everything military. The semester is brought to a close by the Military Ball with Al Raymond and his orchestra. Jan. 15-I'm spending the day after with an ice pack, a mustard plaster and sore feet. You must be purty tough, Joe, to take all that tramping. QThose plasters you requested are on their wayj. jan. 17-Were all out for the Fourth War Loan and all in with new teachers, new schedules and new studies. Ian. 18-The Student Council is planning for a Student Centerf, We've already gained some S400 through a waste paper drive. Jan. 20-The war brings a greater need for First Aid so now all the Seniors are plunging into the course with eagerness. jan. 21-The Girl's Play Organization got un- der way with a bang and Fro-Sens was the prize winning name. 78 jan. 27-B.H.S. students are becoming sales- men and salesladies for Uncle Sam-students sell- ing 35100 in E bonds to be admitted to the cli- maxing bond dance. Jan. 28-Beloit sent Madison East reeling with a 43-25 rout. February Feb. 3-Guess there,s no way out of it-the navy and army continues its call. Have you seen Lewie Dalvit out that way? Keep an eye open for some of the mid-year graduates. Feb. 4-In a brilliant farewell to Captain Bob Means, Beloit roared to a win over Kenosha, 44-25. Feb. 10-Thirteen! Thirteen new members have been selected to Hi-Y to replace those mem- bers who are soon to be initiated into the armed forces. Feb. 12-The Beloit debate team set Madison to rocking-but what wouldn't rock under all that pressure and hot air that boiled over? fSorry you had trouble boiling the spuds j. Feb. 17-You say you've set the record for pitching dirt out of ditches-well John Thiel set a free throw record-he tossed 266 out of 3002 Feb. 20-The army sure brings out your talent -1'1l bet you're a dream strumming on that wash board-but baby! Chester Hobson put B.H.S. on the map when he won a state-wide audition to play on Starring Young Wisconsin Artists. Feb. 21-Victory Hop-! Students went all 0ut', with S113,S23 worth of bonds and were all in with fatigue from tripping the light fan- tastic to the tune of Ace Brigode. Feb. 22- Spreading the News, an Irish play by Lady Gregory, was presented by Thalian today -all girl cast. Feb. 25-Another thriller. Racine Park 27, Beloit 33!! Bond Brawl March March 1-Senior sections of the Beloiter went to press. Oh-yeah-we included your picture. Gosh you were cute when you were three! March 2-You got four gigs', on inspection -just 'cause your garter was falling off. We had three state inspectors here today to look over the school. No gigs. March 3--The G.A.A. Banquet was a huge suc- cess with over sixty students and teachers attend- ing. fThey had extra potatoes.J March 6-7-Inspired B.H.S. students are all out for the Spring Forensic Contest-By the way Joe. are you in the brig yet? March 14-Did you ever see such a grinning mass-? All spruced up for the Junior Pictures!! March I7-Sure and it's good old St. Pat's day and time for wearing of the green-khaki or navy blue, -P.S. I'm sending those greenbaeks, joe- and don't go shooting craps again! March 19-The sixth annual band concert of the B.H.S. band was given today at Roosevelt High-it was very enjoyable! -'Nun lx Tfrrrr' A Durlnr In Tlxi' Il1:11u'F I-if 3' r.. revert ,..J-H A!0l'1l'l'kQfnI7l Holiday April April 1--No showers--and some flowers Joe. Your gal says to tell you a croak usl' is up. What ever that is. April 4-The Beloiter staff is still plugging away - all pictures, clubs and stuff off to press. April 7-It's Good Friday, joe, and we took the day off-. Been looking for some new Easter togs-I think it'll be Navy blues for me. April 9-Easter Greetings Joe-. I'm sending you a gift-something to pass time with. Easter egg dye. April 19-Senior class play east thrives on hard work-ah-gee. They love to practice-Verniee Munson and West Shultz have the romantic leads. April 21- Mademoiselle -not a magazine but a super. colossal Girl Reserve dance in B.H.S.'s main hall. April 28- The Ghost Flies South, senior class play is a fine success. Listen Joe-I'm telling you-never gamble, it doesn't pay. '19 . C H R 0 N 0 l 0 G Y x,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A-Av,,',xv,c Spring Fuz ur' AAay May 1-The boys are all out for track, tennis and golf-whatcha shooting Joe-besides craps? May 4--H1943 World Seriesl' was the Hlm shown today. Gosh, it was dark! May 10-Took a little vacation today, Joe. Hobo Day at Leeson's Park. Some fun. May 28-Well joe, in a week I'll be with you in the army. Baccalaureate was held today. May 29-We're all toting books around just in case we find time to study for the exams. May 30-Exams!! I'll write later. June -lune 1-Tonight's the Treble Cltf formal I must get slicked up. Big date!! Ahem-Joe, I'm glad you donlt mind my tak ing your gal out. June 2-Graduation exercises-went off in smooth style-and I made the grade Yours truly and all that Your best pal Butch Exam Cramming 1-5 1 1 5-,W :J -'A 'War N Q 1 . A ,. .4 ' .. A w + N U, vw -f.,,, J- v Ay - K Y 1 Q- if?-'.'z ,s: ,, V, VE !s:1:i-f w' ,L 41. , -Ab - Y .rn . ,:-LJ .4 K.-'fjf' 1-, , q 44 ' W, g 4 ny .f sang M: f fs, 21-1-my '--Q - .iiff-s,'vs,' W ff 1 , , ' un gg- Q- -Eg 4 ' ,:,,Ign',fw.b . K, r K ' b K , ' ' 1 , 'x 'wlffp .mf + is ,vc L ,dzgip f . , f W .I - .fvva-1:-ivfwp f. ,.... . -1 ,, 5 I, B. V , . ,I V g4 ' T' QWA ' 4 I f ' -I . fy 7 My Vg CEM mf . s 4 , . I . Auf, 4 'X I A A . .. ,V -N .,,. - . X ,, I , . W 1 .4 1 . V 'wll W Q I ' , 'N ,. Y A . J 5 A I af- ' s I z - 1 ,. , .- A ,, 3 ' ' . a - L 'ff'-F . A 1. ' ' 4 j l 1: , , - 1, . TfE2wgIL,, ' 4 A ' g QT-f??':' .'. ' ' - 4 1 . f ' MM- -'- . . .- ,iRiif1,l-IU ' 4 ' . .-A ' ' . QTQA:-4? iff' '32 f ' 1 .A f A N .Hgh s A 'mw- xr by - , ,.g,3e,5 r.f 4 w,gu,4,, Q, s , ,V . i a 1 V M ,gn Mt I .,M?Y'-6 iwwmi '7ha,Z,,1jA4mmee THE ARMY THE NAVY ,' ,N '1 Q . If Vx JN U1 1 N H' ' J 4 J fx V v I U . . 1 x, 1, , 1 J LA! wk! J f VN x U l AV 1 x K J I up I I P N U K1 'J f I r I J x , 1 Y M LJ' ' I ev ' J af f E K ' lj! f .fl Lf I E, I THE MARINES 1 lj V U I Liv V' 7 'X eww' . . N A T I 0 N A L H 0 N 0 R S 0 C I E T Y .,x,A,A,A.A.A,A-A.A,A,AvAv, Row I-I.. Li:-her, G. Gm-lzkv, I. Laing, D. Morse, B. Srlzofrld, B. Day, li. Wong, C. Yost, L. Rice, D. Hobson, I.. Oates, K. Gurlaaml, C. Hobson, R. McMullin, Row II-B. Rasmussen, lj. Slaymaker, K. Nemella, V. Munson, D. Tbihvuzz, O. Owen, R. Cerny, P. Dougan, A. Dane, I. Olen, M. Germann. Row III-I. Moseley, I. Rosenthal, Moseley, R. Aillvman, B. Frost, I. Iusius, I. Rmllirh, B. Miller, B. Bcadle, A. Rosenow, C. Frederick, R. Kultncr. Row IV-A. Olsen, B. Lami, W. Idtse, F. Hankinx, H. Idlsv, A. ElifriIz,'C. Oslrrman, D. Branaka, P. Knapp, I. Caslzey, S. Bistier, H. Berg, R. Hazelline. Row V-A. Smilh, R. Tuck, H. R-axmusxcn, F. Hamlin, B. Lange, D. Collins, R. Faruur, I. Leeson, B. Rulmilz. N rational Honor Society If you see a person wearing a gold key or pin you know that person is lucky enough to be a member of the National Honor Society. It takes more than luck, however, to receive this award. Not only is scholarship necessary but also a person must be a credit to the school in character, leadership, and service. The purpose of National Honor Society is to give recognition to students with these desirable traits. To qualify for membership one must rank scholastically in the upper quarter of his class. From this upper quarter five percent are elected to National Honor Society as Juniors and ten percent are chosen when they are Seniors. A committee of teachers looks over the list of upper quarter students and nominates people who meet the standards. These people are voted upon at a faculty meeting of all the teachers and the students receiving the most votes are then members of National Honor Society. These people of the class of 1944, were elected as juniors: Shirley Bistier, Jean Caskey, David Col- lins, Lewis Dalvit, Patricia Dougan, William Folts, Frances Hankins, Harriet Idtse, Joanne Justus, Pat- ricia Knapp, James Laing, Robert Means, Charlotte Osterman, Betty Rasmussen, Lyla Rice, Betty Scho- field. These people of the class of 1944, were elected as seniors: Edith Berg, Harold Berg, Darlyne Branaka, Rose Cerny, Beverly Day, Audrey Elifritz, John Erbach, Richard Favour, Carol Frederick, Betty Frost, Karola Gerhard, Gwen Guetzke, Doris Hobson, Robert Lange, James Leeson, Lloyd Licher, Jean Moseley, June Moseley, Vernice Munson, Kathryn Nemeth, Lois Oates, Jean Olen, Orpha Lea Owen, Howard Rasmussen, Jean Redlich, Arlene Rosenow, Elinor Slaymaker, Allan Smith, Donna Thibeau, David Wil- son, Fung Wong. These people of the class of 1945 were elected as juniors: Reva Adelman, Elizabeth Beadle, Ann Dane, Mary Lou Germann, Fred Hamlin, Richard Hazeltine, Chester Hobson, Winifred Idtse, Ralph Kuttner, Betty Lou Lami, Richard McMullin, Beverly Miller, Dorothy Morse, Audrey Olson, Joan Rosenthal, William Rubnitz, Robert Tuck, Carol Yost. 84 Student Council The beginning of the school year was marked by the election of the oilicers for the llelphic l.yceum. XVhen the fight was all over, IU f I Dave Collins was elected president, jim Laing vice-president, and Ar- lene Udell secretary. lfrom each session room, a representative was gl elected to the student council and a vice representative to take his lllli' x 1? 1 x .. -:Z x it 1 . !eeI - ' l3!i'l place if necessary. livery Tuesday morning these people tripped down to the library for a discussion of important matters such as the hall system. One of the hrst projects was an organized snake dance before the ,lanesville football game. With the help of a group of boys who held it in check, and the cooperation of the city police, the snake dance was successful and caused no damage. In the bond drive the high school set as its goal enough money to pay for a quack or amphibious jeep. War stamps were sold in the hall by students and the bonds sold also mounted up rapidly. The s:ssion room that bought the most in bonds and stamps was 206. More than enough money was raised to buy the quack. In spite of the fact that there seemed to be no scrap metal left to dig up, everybody pitched in to make the scrap drive a big success. Those who didn't work to make their session room come out on top were sorry afterwards for the losing session rooms of each class were later punished to the enioyment of the rest of the school. The liourth Wgir Loan drive found most of the high school students busy trying to sell bonds. Their efforts were rewarded by a ticket to the Victory Hop, a dance fea'tur' Y Ace Brigode's band from Chica vo. The bo and firl sellin' the most bonds, can Bach and d Sc a led the Grand March. ls la 5 . As spring rolled around the students were awaiting the opening o s u nt center. lt was a project that had been needed for some time and everyone was glad h t community leaders took steps to make the center a reality. The students helped the cit tr ks env t paper in the paper drive and the money from it totaling over S1,000, went toward tle s d tqcwer. lv 1' xl 'Y J ggi . -N3 . 6, X .. lu l L - Row I. R. Alfiwlllllll, II. Iiiririg, If. Si'lmyi', I. Iaiiiig, A. Uilwll, D. Collins, B. I.aii,ei', W. Aiiifiii, P. Murfuin, C. Siler. Ron' II. lf. Iluuiliu, I.. l.urruIm', I. Iirlnirlv, I. liiekmii. I.. Ifmuiririi, O. Uuwi, 1. Ciitkuv, li. I.ui'ilw, M. Zxmii. Ron' III. B. Marlin, 1. Duiigiiii, ii. lliiiiievi, M. I.. Quinn, Ii. Wtilxriri, C. Yost, I. liiicb, V. liiliinirilx. A. Sli'i't'ri!on, ll . Iillxe, M. Hailcull. 85 . . . B E L0 I T E R S T A F F A-AvAvA-AvA-AYA-,cv,,vA-Av,xv,xvA-,X Q Run I--K. Iinrm, C. flXf4'l'NIil1I, V. SUl'l'IlXt'7I, A. Swiilw, P. Knapp, F. W'w1g. Ron' ll-H. liffxr, P. Martin, I. Cinkry, R. Refi, A. Smith, A. Uilell Beloiter Seniors-yes. Sports-yes. Clubs-yes. With this, the 1944 Beloiter was finished, the last check- ing done and off to the printer. It has been the purpose of this staff to present to you through pictures a complete story of Beloit High-an indelible impression of memories of your pals, your classes, your teachers, your extracurricular activities-in short to present to you your school life in one small book- a book you will treasure all of your life. The staff worked hard to overcome the usual troubles in putting out a book, plus the added burden of wartime restrictions. Film was hard to get, students were holding down war jobs and the printer and engraver worked to capacity but nevertheless the book was slowly but surely developed into a well- planned smoothly-executed picture of school life. Allan Smith was elected editor in chief by a special assembly of the Senior Class. He has well earned the confidence the class had in him by directing this book with farsightedness and initia- tive throughout the year. Patricia Knapp was appointed assistant editor and proved a wise choice as she carried out the plans of the editor swiftly and efhciently, plus adding some very intelligent ideas of her own. Other members of the staff, without whose help this book wouldn't be possible, were Bob Rett and Arnold Wightman photography, Paul Martin sports editor, Virginia Sorensen art editor, and Jean Caskey, Fung Wong, Harriet Idtse, Arlene Udell, Alberta Smith, Charlotte Osterman, Kay Burns, who have rendered varied but valuable assistance. 86 R. Fur'our-Buxirzrxs Mamzgvr' lf 1 M A 1 5 Q Q, . 'S 1 A. SHlffl1 -Iillillll' li. W'uIinn, If. Whulfurl, D. l 1ll0lIV', H. Kuxulllixerl, D. llizlilnnl Beloiter Money, money, money-gimme, gimme, gimme. This was the theme of the above members of the 1944 Beloiter business staff as they erhciently Lvenlf above their business of providing the monetary backing for this year's MV. -lflmlflv Alllmn, oo . Too few people realize how difficult it is to raise enough money to put out as elaborate and ex- pensive a yearbook as thisg how many hours are spent selling ads to merchants, the bookwork necessary to keep the subscriptions straight, or the unexpected difhculties that are bound to turn up. Although handicapped by uncertain business conditions, this year's staif went out and, through long hours of hard, dili 'ent work, ac uired more than the usual number of ads, and subscri tions. is q P The Staff was ably headed by Richard Favour, a student well-known for his level-headedness, hard work, accurate figuring, intelligent handling of money and business management. The super-salesman who ably assisted Dick by explaining to merchants of Beloit how it would be to their advantage to have an ad in the 1944 Beloiter and by selling a record number of subscriptions were Eleanor Wootton, Bill Lundberg, Barbara Watson, Dick Halstead, and Howard Rasmussen. Mr. Thrall did a splendid job in supervising this excellent staff. Whenever anything came up that perplexed or confused thm, Mr. Thrall was always ready to lend a helping hand or a thoughtful word. 87 Siffil Run II Sl . H 0 M E F R 0 N T S E R V I C E ,fx-A,A,A,A-A,A,A,A,A-,N - 6 - . . lg--I. lurlcmrz, B. I.11n11, If. Wvmffmz, P. Sump, Miss Smwv' Slumlifzg-S. Srlmrw, C. Yml, I.. Dullil, Il. Ii4'rm'r, M. I,uIuII, I . HIHVIIIN, K. Gurlmmf, I.. Oulu. .A-4 ...n I Xifllfzg-R. I,urwu, I. KI'LIII.X1'. II. fJIXUll, l.. IIZIIIVXIIN, B. SIVLIKIQIIIX, Ii, IIKIIIKVII, R. Kr'i,xfi.u1.wl1, .Ulu Knulz, K. I'.I'l . Krall umffllyfli. .xI1'cIllII'L', Cf. Ilrlfflrlurl. QI. Slu11f7'.14'l11'r', I.. I.r1z'ua5, 15. I.. Mfzrfiu, M. I.. Quinn, I'. .xIlkIIIfX'I'4', 13. li1wy, N. -3 Mwlifl, IJ. I.1xQIJlfI1'I1I, S. Cfrnulc. L.- s 2 Siflingfl. Purrixb, IZ. Pulfwrz, I.. Vrm, G. Arzrvs, S. Sbuxfvr, D. Sommrr, V. Sorfvlsrrl. Slumling-V. Huuunl, li. Wflzvl. R. 88 Gm'l':k4', I.. Iluxsvll, M. MiIIfr. I J umor Red Cross ,ig Ax! President - - ELEANOR WOOTTON Vive-Presidzwf - - JAMES JACKSON , X Serrelary - - BETTY LAMI A I A A Treasurer - - PHIL SAMP l Advisor - MIss SEAVER I ' . . . V ' Subyected to Roll Call on Tuesday mornings or whenever an important project was 3 C to be handled, the Junior Red Cross accomplished what it went after. One of the most outstanding activities launched by the junior Red Cross this year was being hostess to the Rural Roll Call of five townships of Southern Wisconsin. The club also supervised the selling of the annual Christmas seals and annual collecting and distributing posters. The society besides sent out ping-pong sets and other games to our soldiers at Camp Grant and Camp McCoy. This year the Junior Red Cross functioned very successfully under Eleanor Wootton, presidentg james jackson, vice-presidentg Betty Lami, secretaryg and Phil Samp, treasurer, and the guidance of Miss Seaver, advisor. The junior Red Cross also planned a display for the Council of Defense window of the Public Service building under the supervision of Mr. Williams. Both the junior and senior high schools dis- played work they had contributed to the Red Cross. M 'b C I b .ggi-,, LI rary u 5-I President ----- BEVERLY SWAGDIS H 5' I Virv-President - BARBARA HANSEN L, Serrefary-Treasurer - LOIS THORSON 'In' Advisor ------ MISS KUNTZ The Library Club met at noon on the second Tuesday of every month. After Q 9 the business had been taken care of, some member usually gave a book report on some Q Q of the new books in the library. A very interesting one was given by Betty Lou Martin on The Human Comedy. The first important event was the book week contest in which a prize was given for the best repre- sentation of a book or a character from a book. This could be in the form of a dressed doll, a model, or a picture. The only requirement was that the book be one from the high school library. Of the many contestants, David Brown was awarded Hrst prize for a model airplane to represent the book Bombs Away by Steinbeck. Shirley Cronk received second prize for a doll dressed as Scarlet O'Hara in the book Gone With the Wind by Margaret Mitchell. The third prize went to David Clark for a model tank taken from Forward March . Aft kg , Presizlwzl - ---- GEORGIA AMES fig Vive-President BARBARA PATTEN ' Svrrelary - - LETITIA Voss Treasurer - SHIRLEY SCHUSTER N Advisor ------ MR. SCHLICHER G i -r U Miss Allan's future Senior English classes will gaze upon a colorful mural of ' W English Literature. This creative project was the brain child of the Art Club. De- A 5: is signed by Letitia Voss, it was painted by the Art classes and members of the Art Club ' under the supervision of Mr. Schlicher. The meetings of the Art Club were held every third Tuesday of the month. For the first time in its history, the club initiated the new members. Many laughs were had at the expense of the initiates who indulged in eating and painting while blind folded, hair cutting, and nose painting. The junior Red Cross joined the club for its Christmas party. A play, Fortune is u Cowboy was presented by two members of the Art Club. Clay modeling, charcoal sketching and finger painting rounded out the program for the year. .INSIDE CURRESPDNDENTS rzxl-xxx-1-xzxevz-x1x1x1-xzx -'S Silling-B. Frosl, C. Normingfou, A. Kurxfumll, E. Sluymaker, C. Miller, I. Rmllivb. Sfanding-H. Berg, R. Hilfon, A. Lnrax C. Frm'eriz'k, Bergmann. I ncrescent This year's lncrescent was really and truly an EXTRA . It was a live, five column edition on gloss paper with photographs and many clever Write-ups. Printed by the Beloit Daily News and and featuring some of the forrner's special cuts, the lncrescent went over in a big way with the students, who waited anxiously for their Weekly issues. ,W W U' so Caryl Fre dcrick Harold Bffg' 1 f-.I-.1-,--.f-.f-.--,--,-INSIDE CORRESPONDENTS . ,121-xv,-xv,-xv The energetic co-editors, Art Karstaedt and Elinor Slaymaker, proved a most effi- cient team. The success of the newspaper was evidence of their initiative. This In- crescent platform was set up for the year: To cooperate by aiding in all ways pos- sible toward a final and permanent world peace. To make students aware of their duties as citizens of their nation. To produce a bigger and better student newspaper by printing all the school news, when it happens, as the students sec it . . . To discourage cliquishness in the stu- dent body and abolish it in the Increscent columns . . . To continue acting as the democratic voice whereby students may express their views and publish their literary accomplish- ments. To encourage and make students con- scious of the need of an unbeatable school spirit, by supporting and promoting all con- structive movements. To support the student council in all its efforts. The annual fall subscription campaign was most definitely a success. Climaxed by the crowning of the Increscent King and Queen, Bill Lundberg and Rose Cerny, the campaign netted nine hundred subscriptions. Hard-working representatives, volunteer musicians, a gallant crew of staff members and many others helped much in making the solicitation successful. However it was not the subscriptions alone that made possible the more costly new Increscent . Much credit is due Ar- dine Lucas who was business manager for two years and has done a fine job of it. Gardenias to jean Redlich, advertising manager and her go-getting staff who came through with the ads that kept the presses rolling and no less to Miss Adelle Halsor and Miss Dorothy Kirchner for their excellent guidance. On Increscent days a stack of news- papers could be seen making the rounds to the session rooms. On closer inspection, Chuck Miller was observed under the load, taking them from door to door. The boys, Harold Berg, john Berg- man, Bob Hilton, Art Karstaedt, and Chuck Miller found relaxation and escape from their labor in frolicsome little games of tag and hide and seek on the roof. Those who missed the latest items of gossip couldn't blame the Increscent because Chary Normington saw to it that all readers of the hep', paper were kept on the beaml' and cookin . The feats of Beloit High School's boy and girl athletes were related by the sports fliljfor-TX ljl1,,0 r Sl 'Wikis Aifrisor-Miss Halsol' writers Bob Hilton and Betty Frost. The Increscent more than lived up to its platform by supporting all the patriotic, student, and school movements. Although the Increscent room made many gains this year, it suffered one sorrow- ful loss. The reclining couch reclined and is no more. K N X5 ibn 1A1fu1,,,5l,r llllff A F fb , . n Kur.r1,,f.lh 91 P R 0 P A G A N D I S T S X-AYA-AvA'A',x-A-A-AvA',xv,x-A nu I-I. Borgenlirlg, A. 1'yl'IlA'l'5ft'ilI, M. Haxkvll, D. P0flzv.'.'l, A. Sfl'lL'lIf1ll1, IX. Maul, R. Rmlflx, C. l:Yl'll'l'I'it'k. Rau' . .uf ' -2, V. Zrnfz, B. IVfl'.YA'lI, I. Rvmlull, B. I,umi, M. 1.1111-ll, D. Wllfzvlzx. Rim' IV-A. l.m'ax, lf. Wfriglzl, 1. II-13.001-m'l, H. Cur.xfnm'11, A. W'igf1ffmu1.M. Pufuxlzi,V..'H11n.m11, K. Iiurm, I,. l'u'lz, Ii. Xlmrr. Run' Illffl. Rom, W H ffm Ruynzrr, CT. Harm'r1, I.. Cillnmlz, I, Run, M, IlHilkl7dl'I.l!llI, P. lurk, D. 1'.0121I'. Rau' Ifli. lfroxl, V. A4lHl.VIIl, A. l a'1n'r'.vh'iv1, D. W'ilk4'r1x, A. Smillz, C. AfIH'NIjfI4LffIl7l, If. Sfuyzllukvr, C. l r'rJ4'r'in'fz, lf. Wong, A. Lfzrux. Rau' Hifi. llilfnu, K. Iizzrnx, I. liurgvnlillg, B. Ovlzvl, P. Knapp, I. Cfuxfrvy, C. Oxivrnmu. li, 'Ha 1 r llrl R uv I1 lr l ul. mf, V. SOVl'I.Xl'I, Rm 111, n1z'lII-I. BVVAQIPIAIIIII, Cf. Millrr, I. AIIKIPTIIIII, H. 134 Vg, A. K 'x fm , I.. Gilw ', I Iirnrwl, I. Rvmlull, D. Pmlurll, I . W'riglrl, 13. Nimwn. Ron' IV-M. Smillr, I. Barfv, M. l'ol.uki, A. Dauwx, A. Sznillr, M. Imlfli, D. Fvqlv. H. Brrg, E. Slajvnzfwr. A. Kurvfmwlf, C. Nm-mirzglozz. 'QM' ' Press Club .f- 1 f lx Prvsidwrt - - - - ALLAN SMITH X Vire-Presirlwzt - CHARY NORMINGTON X I St'l'YPfdf3V-Tfl'dSllITV - CAROL FREDERICK ' I Advisor - ----- Miss HALSOR 5 Press Club is open to membership to anybody interested in journalism and p writing. The Increscent and Beloiter staffs have contributed members to the -' club. The most valuable members are rewarded by belonging to Quill and Scroll and are given a Quill and Scroll pin. As soon as club activities got under way, election of officers was held. Allan Smith came out on top for president, with Chary Normington holding the office of vice-president. Carol Frederick ably took over the duties of secretary and treasurer and Elinor Slaymaker became program chairman. At one of the meetings, Pat Eddy gave a talk that was enjoyed by the members of Press Club. She told about the journalism School at the University of Wisconsin and some of the items of news she had to cover while taking the course. Her present work at the Daily News proved also to be interesting. Plans were made for a publication to be put out by Press Club. The literary geniuses of the club racked their brains to turn out a collection of poems and short stories that was enjoyed by the whole school. The highlight of the Press Club year was the banquet given in May. After eating to capacity, every- one settled back to listen to a very entertaining program. In an impressive candlelight ceremony, new members were received into Quill and Scroll. A climax of the evening was the announcement of the members of next year's Increscent staff. Elinor Slaymaker and her committee did a fine job of making the banquet a success. ff -55 e Journalism Classes , The Journalism classes were the reporters for the Increscent and they did an excellent job of presenting student life as the student sees it which incidentally is the slogan of the paper. They were the authors of many stirring news and i feature stories. The classes were very informal but much was accomplished. It didn't take the students long to develop their noses for news. The reporters had a great deal of fun, and gained experience in writing their stories and col- umns. During the second semester, journalism students were rewarded with by- lines on their outstanding stories. Room Six, Miss Halsor's room, and the Increscent room were often the scenes of anxiety and despair over making the deadline. However, inspirations did finally come and the paper always went to press, much to the relief of the sleepless reporters and editors. There was never a dull moment for while one week's issue of the Increscent was being distributed to its subscribers, the next week's issue was being written. To be elected to Quill and Scroll, the National High School Honorary journalistic Society, is the aim of all student journalists. Only those who have done outstanding n ,' work in writing plus being conscientious and efiicient are eligible for membership. A national committee judges samples of the applicantls work and decides whether to ac- cept or reject students for membership in the society. The Beloit Chapter, named Bob Becker, for one of Beloit's leading journalists, received its char- ter in May 1934. To make a High School eligible for membership. it must publish a magazine, school paper or an annual and apply for a charter to the Executive Council. The Quill and Scroll runs in close harmony with the Press Club and also helps in promoting the an- nual Prcss Club Banquet. Students elected into this Society last year as juniors were: Elinor Slaymaker, Charlotte Norming- ton, Harold Berg, and Arthur Karstaedt. Quill ancl Scroll f U . . ANCLU-AMERICAN RELATIUNS AvA,A,A,AvA,A-A,A-A-AYA-, Row I-L. Burke, I. Inslns, D. Branalta, R. Ccrny, O. Owen, A. Uileli, Miss Aiian, F. Wfong, S. Bislier, I. Ri-illivb, I. Borgrnl- ing, P. Hrrrivk, H. Berg, I. Laing, V. Sorensen. Row II-I. Ewing, L. Wylson, I. Caskey, P. Knapp, B. Oelzel, M. Nelson, B. Mi'iu1', K. Burns, F. Smith, C. Norminglim, B. Hanson, V. Munson, R. Reilcfy. Raw III-I. Duncan, F. Hankins, B. Schofield, B. Palien, Wf. Gleason, D. Hobson, V. Edwards, D. Thibrau, G. Ames, L. Voss, K. Gerhard, H. Stamliey, I. Reilfvid, Row IV -E. Berg, B. Waisorl, M. Mivhueixon, I. McNabb, M. Wil, V. Wfiiiiams, I. Smith, D. Kiingberg, K. Nvmelh, S. Garilinvr, B. Frosl, L. Rive, B. Day Thalian Club President ----- ARLENE UDELL Vice-President - SHIRLEY BISTIER Secretary-Trcaszirer - FUNG WONG Program Chairman - ORP!-IA LEA OWEN Advisor ------ Miss ALLAN Even though handicapped by an acute man shortage, Thalian carried on and lived up to the high standards of literary merit set up in past years by the club. The plays which were given at each meeting were presented by a voluntary cast directed by the club's capable advisor, Miss Allan. The club is directed by an Executive Board consisting of members elected at the beginning of the year from the Senior English classes. This year the Board consisted of Arlene Udell, Shirley Bistier, Fung Wong and Orpha Lea Owen. Although the club was greatly handicapped by a small membership, those attending enjoyed the plays presented by the members. The programs usually followed along the same lines as the Senior English course, so they were not only helpful but in addition entertaining. Among the plays presented were-during the study of Shakespeare, The Midsummer Night's X I Dream. Participants were-Dorothy Klingberg, Orpha Lea Owen, Shirley Bistier, X fb Joan Justus, Karola Gerhard, Barbara Watson, Betty Frost, Vernice Munson and Pat Knapp. Another piogram was dedicated to the birthday of Robert Burns at which J I llTheg:.ost Silkdl-lat was prgsantidl time of Robert Burn s songs were sung lead by ,. ose erny an accompanie y y a ice. At the March meeting the Society enjoyed a talk by Miss Orpha Thompson B who spoke on her summer study at Oxford University. Included in her talk were short skits of the lives of Keats, Shelly and Byron which fitted well with the literature being studied at that time. 5' 5 The meetings were held the fourth Tuesday of each month in Main Room. RQ' 3 Refreshments were served at each meeting. 94 Jxv,-cv,-ev,-cv,-e,,c,,e,,cv,K,,-c-,-c,,c,,-e C A M 0 U F L A G E U N I T . Junior Theatre Presidenl - - HAROLID BERG X Vive-Prvxidwff - JEAN CASKEY X C- Serrelary-Treaszrrer - LYLA RICE Q, Program Chairman ------ PAT KNAPP 'V i junior Theater opened its year in September with the election of oihcers and a discussion of future plans. X The October meeting was the initiation of new members and the annual fall picnic at Leeson's Park. For initiation, members were made-up like comedy and tragedy characters and forced to go out to Leeson's Park in that guise. Once there, X they had to give impromptu speeches on embarassing subjects and were duly wel- 3 -my comed into -junior Theater, A lively game of football was enjoyed and Mr. jones, Q? QQ the guest of honor, said a few words. In November, -junior Theater had its animal fall forensic contest. With Patty Bennett winning first and Kay Burns second in humorous, Pat Knapp Hrst and Ken Wfaterman second in serious, and lidith Berg first and Marjorie Schoville second in oratory. The january meeting featured a variety program of readings and music with Muriel Nelson, Kay Burns and Lyla Rice taking part. In February a one act play-writing contest was held and the winning play Fifth and Main, the story of a soldier and a girl, written by Harold Berg and the second place winner, The Ides of March by Bob Hilton, were put on at the April meeting. Cast of The Ides of March were Henry Robinson, Bill Luedtkeg Emma Robinson, Pat Bennett, Willie, Martin Cherry, jinny, Kay Burns. Cast of Fifth and Main were Soldier, Richard Brown, Girl, Carol Yostg Ofiicer, Chester Hobsong Lady, Mary Lou Cermann. - In May the junior Theater-Press Club banquet was held. This is the first time the banquets have ever been combined but due to the shortage of food and the fact the two clubs have almost identical membership, it was tried very successfully this year. The Junior Theater Keys for the most valuable member and most valuable debators were given out at this time as well as N. F. L. Keys. , . -,v ,,.?',wI X . L' W5 , 'MU ,, W V- ., ff . 1. '1.'--'fwfr' ' -fm: 1--ry a if A.,-4,714 ' ,-, , . , 3,4 1 ye- ,. .,f ., ' 'G ' 3 s- .54 ' i. ? 'SA -',,.4. 1X1f'X T A 4 W., . '- - - up .gmt Run I-I. luilm, M. Pulaski, I. Ruix, M. Germunu, S. Prater, P. llvrrirfc, A. lfvnvrxleirl, I. Cuxknjy, P. Knapp, L. Rin, ll. ling, M. Mfiffalmii, A. Sfl'I'l'lIfUll, D. Pmfiwll, B. VVUH, I. Laing. Row II4V. S0ri'n.w'n, B. Bearllv, Ii. Orlzvl, C. Frw1t'rit'k, S. Blilirr, I.. Pvrk, O. Ouwl, R. Cvrn-y, C. Oxlvrman, M. Nvlxoll, A. Sfrl!lkl'll'ifZ, I. Parritlv, M. Srlwiillv, B. Miller, K. Burns, A. Slllifll. Rau' Ill--W. lfulfs, Bvrg, K. Wfaierman, C. Goulei, D. Collinx, A. I'Ill,QXiI1S, C. DYt'klIlt'it'Y, D. Taller, R. Iimlwll, I. Rvmwnx, C. IIIIIIAIHI, M. Cherry, W. Ansfin. Row IV-D. Uvlzling, li. Hrnftr, P. B4'um'H, B. Walton, M. Hmm, C. Nnrmiuglwr, C. Yoxl, H. Aufonmu, P. Liuilquixl, I. Rrtlfii-lil, B. Day, D. Kliflgbvrg, I. Nelson, 95 Q Q A li 4' S A , .L Silingfli. Pollflrul, I'. Kfmlljr, K. l5n1'l1.x, H. IJJHIKIIAIXIIII, R. liil'zf.u'lf, f:11.Yl24'v1', A. Sllliffr, YY . lvrllx, Min fflflllldfl. Atlllxlllllxiil. Cfu1.xh'11x4'11, H. Bvrg, ff. Oxfwnlull, I. Lxlflllif, WC Srfulflz, K. W'aln'r'l1lun, llfvlizx, S. lilxliw. H . .'xllXfIII. Rau' lfff. IIUIYMIII, I-I. ling, I. R.-Jfiflll, M. A. lmlrll, I. Laing. Run' ll-I. liflzzazmh, M. Srfmlillu, ff. f,NfA'l'NILlll. P. Knajvjr, A. Smilb. filing--P. Kmlfvfl, ,'1.Xf11iffv,Cf. fJ3lA'Y'l7ltl7l. M255 Hillman, lIlXfllX, B. Fvfh. Sfxllltlfllg-IJ. ffnllnn, H. liurg, I. Laing. WI Srlvnllg R. Iiirulxvll. ,,',,',,'A'A-,,v,,v,,v,x-AwAvA-A-A,A,, H I G H E X P l 0 S I V E S . . 'X' g 'f 1 X Debate ' Yr-its ipsum . ,Ni Debate is a very entertaining subject, especially for those whose emo- tions lead them to throw their shoes and debate boxes at the speaker of the W minute. It also seemed to be continually necessary this year to open wide the windows when the hot air became too dense. lt was soon revealed that the question of debate for the year was Re- I solved-that the United States join in the reconstituting of the League of gl Nations. This was an appropriate subject since post War plans have been widely discussed. The members of the debate class became immediately en- gaged in fiery discussions, although it was a matter of weeks before they decided which side they would ar ue on. g For practice Miss Hinman dragged some of her Cherubs down to Rockford for a battle of wits. The next trip was to Stoughton, where another group had a chance to get debate experience. After gathering the prescribed amount of data, several unusual plans for world peace were formulated. Although, many of these plans would be highly impractical for world use, nevertheless the debaters did learn a lot in thc course. At the tournament at Beloit, both of the Beloit teams came out on top. Our First team, Jim Laing and Bill Folts, aflirmative, and Allan Smith and Harold Berg, negative were high in the tournament at Madison. X '- i . ' Forensics 5 i Beloit High enjoyed one of the biggest years of forensic activity with more people out for the contests than ever before. .,gQ..-ii When all the shouting, crying and hand waving was over John Edwards with Pyramus and Thisbe came out first in Humorous Declamation and Mary Ann Ledell giving At the Declamation Contest was second. In Serious Declamation Charlotte 3- f Osterman won first giving White Cliffs and joy Redfield second with Sixteen. The oratory contest was won by Edith Berg giving Epic of Courage and Marjorie Schoville came in second on Frontier for Freedom. Both orations were original. In the Extemporaneous speaking contest, james Laing talked his way into first place and Allan Smith was awarded second. In Extemporaneous reading held a week later, Pat Knapp won first and Chester Hob- son second. The judges were Mrs. Lombard, Mrs. Conwell, Mr. C. jones, Col. P. Robinson and Miss Lucy Youn Y. The first and second place winners went to the league contest at Oakwood in mid-March and those receiving A rating there, Charlotte Osterman, Edith Berg, Mary Ann Ledell and Pat Knapp went on to the District Contest at Stoughton. Mary Ann Ledell and Charlotte Osterman both received A's at Stoughton and so went on to the State Contest at Madison. il N. F. L. Beloit High chapter of the National Forensic League, a national high school honor ,fu society for students skilled in Forensics, completed its first successful year this May. Beloit High was highly honored last year when it was asked to found a chapter, for 3 only schools which are very active in speech and debate are allowed the benefits of the fl: N.F.L. membership. ' Charter members who are still in school this year are jim Laing, Bill Folts, Roger Birdsell, Wes Shultz, Allan Smith and Pat Knapp. New members this year up to March are Charlotte Osterman, Dave Collins and .Ioanne Justus. They were initiated at the April meeting and received their Keys at the Junior Theater banquet in May. N.F.L. sponsored an impromptu speaking contest early in the fall which was a decided success with thirty-two people taking part. Joy Redfield and Allan Smith were the winners of this. 97 . . H E A V Y B 0 M B A R D M E N T x,A,A,A.A,A.A,A,A-A,A,A,A,fC DJ? J, A V The strains of I Love You Trulyv wafted acfoss Strong stadium as the Beloit High School band under the direction of Mr. Cuthbert formed a bow and arrow. The bow bent, and the arrow sped down the field in the direction of a small group of musicians at the opposite end. As the arrow hit them, the group disbanded into couples and wandered off. This fascinating formation took place between halves at one of the home football games. The ohs, ahs,', and applause from the on-lookers were proof of how well they liked it. The band played and presented formations at all the home football games. At the basketball games, student director William Dunnett led a small band. Imagine a game without a band to support the team and please the spectators! The band did its full share in the war effort by participating in numerous rallies and patriotic parades. Color and splendor were added to the impressive military R.O.T.C. spring review in May by the participation of the band. The sixth annual concert was given March nineteenth and twentieth at Roosevelt and Lincoln Junior High Schools respectively. It was enjoyed by both classical and swing fans. Three of the better known selections that particularly pleased the audience were Fauchet's Symphony in B Flat, Tschaikowsky's Valse des Fleurs and an arrangement of Begin the Beguine by Porter and Teague. Atlantic Zephyrsn was featured in a trombone solo by Ann Dane which was followed by an encore of Gettin' Sentimen- tal. Roddy McComb took the audience for a wild and rugged boogie ride with his drum solo Calf- skin Calisthenicsf' The audience loved it and begged for more. Some of the other selections on the pro- gram were The March of the Bowman, 'KLatin-American Fantasyf' and Shubert's Ave Marie. David Collins, Pres.g Howard Bjorklund, Ann Dane, Lucille Rau, Roddy McComb, Jean Whitte- more and Wesley Timmcke make up the band council. Librarian ---- ISABELLE LA ROSA Equipnzenf Manager - - - JACK FOSSE Drum Major - HOWARD BJORKLUND Sludenl Direcior - - WILLIAM DUNNETT 98 'A' 1'-5' nth Ny 'JJ I x N, 'NY 1 I .. lx rj: 1 K , V. ' X ' ' - n mf f 1 ll lf Il ltltse, l.ie11t. llrill XX'l1itte1111m1'e Xxiillt'L'lUL'lK Ueltling fliilsun llnntl lltirl' ISV? C11 AIQINII W'einl1erg, llpl. l..1rr.1lwee llugliex Olsen l:l'.lNCf Austin sk'ltW'CllL'Ill3.lL'l1 I lulniex 'l're1ler Rentlnll l'mssn1iN Mile Ineger A110 SAXUPIIUNI l'ettersun. l.ieut. Merritt l'i.LlW.lTLlS S. c'LlNllIU.lYl I. Craft 'I'1Nu11 SAxo1'111wN1 l . R111 S. 'l4elf.1ir R. SCt7ll l5A1a11uN1 SAXUIWIUNII I. liittriek 'llituxt IKUNI A. Dane, Sgi, ll. Sltutley I. Cfliirlte U. ,Iensen I. Smitli ll. Ciullinx, l.ieut. llfXliIIUNl I. l'nsse l. l..x Rumi I. liergiimii BMS XV. 'l'immclte, Sgt. I. lfrey l11lw.11'1lx lirnwn Meilrillix Nelxun Snyder Pontius XYICIIICI' Tniee liqteli A1111 C1 A111N1 liosentliqtl S1.1vick Mnrtiiimn lhss C1 ,11a1N11 ltltse Kutiner. Cpl. fllltil wililltlllfll Osgnml F111 Nt 11 li1111N Bjtmrltltiml, Capt Dunnett, Lieut. Sump Fuller Y BUMBARDMENT ei' K V, f .My lJl'llIl1I1lUlNl ilelmtier lflifrit 1 Cinxltin QIURNI 1' fierm.1nn Bower lienung v.lIltlCl1 Noven Anclerxnn Stahl fillI1tlCI'Itl.ltl Sailing Webster SIRINK1 llmsx lilute Klinltlmininer pl Rt UNSIUN lx'lL'ti0I11l'l Perring Vogt Rnxennw T1M1fAN1 Curtwrigltt . . uc H I A R T I L L E R v f-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-V-vev-V Orchestra No, you havenit double vision. That is the orchestra you are looking at! Due to many members of the band taking up string instruments there are now thirty-five members in the string section of the sixty-four piece orchestra. The unity of the strings was most evident and was one of the many good reasons for the unusual success of this year's orchestra. The pit orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Donald B. Cuthbert took part in the musical comedy production, What's Cookin' in the fall and it proved a super success. Featuring the singing violins it played the overture ShoWboat and various other numbers including Stars and Stripes For- ever and You're A Grand Old Flag. A solid stage swing band of eighteen pieces also highlighted the show. The boys dressed in snappy dinner jackets and girls in bright red formals, played Benny Goodman's arrangement of Blue Skies and Big Noise from Winnetka and 720 in the Books. Competition for the Andrews Sisters was found in the voices of Arlene Udell, Vernice Munson, and Rose Cerny when they rendered I Surren- der, Dear. The orchestra la ed for both the anuar and une commencements. P Y . Y The String Ensemble of the nine I110St advanced string musicians played at luneheons and com- munity meetings frequently and were very well received. Members of the ensemble were Pat Dougan, Bob Tuck, Jackie Dougan, Warren Webster, Eleanore Wootton, Gladys Anderson, Evelyn Kanter, Jean Redlich, and Loretta Klute. Quartets were formed among members of the orchestra and in this way they had experience in playing with just a few people. They will probably appreciate this practice when they play for their own enjoyment with friends in their later life. fn ., THE Wbobwxubs Z er J -I 0 9 S A 5 Q 13 5 100 ,.e',e-,-e',Xv,e,,ew,-e-A-A,AvA,Av,c,A,A,A,, l I G H T A R T I L L E R Y .-X Spring concert was given by the com- bined efforts of the orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Cuthbert and the chorus under the direction of Miss Croft. Seven of the orehestra's members had the privilege of playing with the Rockford sym- phonic orchestra. The seven students were Bob Tuck, Wiirreii Webster, Harriet ldtse, W'innifred ldtse, Martha Brill, Ann Dane, and lloward Bjorklund. This year a hrst attempt was made at a Music Theory class. lt was open to all meni- bers of the orchestra, band, and chorusg and was given once a week. The class studied four different units in the following order: Con- ducting, Arranging, Harmony, and l5orm and Survey. Pflfrlk lu D0 ll .Yay Tut Buss Ano BAY1-:mr 'EL -5 o Q fl T- 'B Q0 mm . H 0 M E F R 0 N T F I G H T E R S ,fx,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,A,, Kun I-V. lrzlnzrmw. D. Smilb, C. Holrxon, H. citll'.YlL1'llXt'7I, D. Tulwr, WC Amtiu, Ii. SILVVVILI, M. Nwlwrz, li. lfugwz. Run ll ill. Pfwlfu, A. Sh11zHa4'lu'r, li. Gilu, P. Br1ln'fnmf, I. Elring, Ii. Tr'r'r'j', I. Kvllw-, 1. IVVIXIHI, H. I'1UUl1'l', M. fffnnllmnrrlw, I Tl'lfH'. Rau' lll7A. Ifri1'fzxofl, 13. Pl'fl!JA'I', D. W'4'if1vl, B. W'1'igfJf, V, Tu1'4'x, D. I.imfv1u1ll1, N. Tuul, V. EVIIIIIMPII, A. l'.f-U, I RIN, ll. Hurwf. Ron' llllfM. Hari, I.. l3ul'I1w', I'-t'7llll', l. Hahn, liurf1'Hx, C, Allnl, D. lJ4'Sm'fw, S. Sfulry, ll. Slmlim 15. 1.lll'lQfit'lAf, E. W'ir1frn. iHirlyfMi.x.v Amfurxoll, Sfwihlv, A. Ham, M. Clark, Nluufc, lf. XfllHl'l', R. l'fz'iff1'r', K. O.1f1'.x, lf. Mrfffuflirl. Sful1J1u,g7I Uzjlor, B. Ifrzgwl, M. Iobnmrz, D. I.imfrnmu, M. Iim'lvv', V. xVilI!'Llf11lll', I. MrQl1.1y, D. Cnrfix, V. 1l0lL'1ll'tl, D. fyfr1HIVIA'V, C. Niz'fl:z'I. D. Sfllilfl. M. FHUIIIT, Murirm, D. D4'Sul'f1o. Qersfifg Silliug-CI. x!tll1I'l', Ii. xVIillff'fX, WI. Hmfzinx, lf. Wil.vz111, H. Hvrfl, I.. Hzzrlzr, I. Dlmrurz. Sftllllllillxiffli. ftzIHI1'VU7l, D. l'lul1mr1 D. Wilsrm, D. Mulviux, I. IfJ1u1r'd.x, I. Duuiulx, G. Honor, I. W'il.mf1, Cf. I'.1ym'. 102 Chorus .-.. xX f It was the week before Christmas and all thru the school not a creature f :i ! was stirring not even a mouse! Silent but not for long, because, at Miss Hazel J: i , Crofts' signal, voices of the choir burst into song. The anxiously waiting stu- J. dent body and faculty had been listening intently for the first notes of Oh , l Come All Ye Faithful. This custom is one of the school's most beautiful 5 traditions. The members of the chorus gathered in the main hall and passed ll Q L 3 through the corridors singing all the lovely and familiar Christmas songs. 1 if i A K The chorus also added to the impressive Union Thanksgiving service at the ' First Congregational Church by offering two selections The music which they Hz sang was Trach's To Thee We Sing ' and Jubilate, a Russian song. Q At the january graduation, the chorus rendered Fred Waring's arrangement of Al jacob's This Is My Country. The orchestra accompanied the chorus when they gave Bach's Jesu, joy of Man's Desiringf' The chorus chose a program of both religious and secular music for the annual spring concert with the orchestra. Not to be forgotten too was the chorus' contribution to the beauty of the June Commencement ex- ercises. This was Miss Hazel Croft's first year as director of the high school chorus and everyone agreed that she was a very excellent leader. She is a teacher at Lincoln Junior High School. W H E ' C I b Q Pres. - - - RUTH PFEIFFR Ser.-Treat. - - KATHLEEN OATES 5 ' V. Prcx. - FRANCES VALLEE Advisor - - Miss ANDERSON Anyone interested in Home Economics will find that this club is not only valuable but lots of fun as well. Under the able leadership of Miss Anderson, the club has grown and prospered. The last Wednesday of each month the girls get together to hold a meeting. Because so many girls work after school, this year they have tried something new by holding their meetings at noon and serv- ing something hot to eat. The Home Economics Club can always be counted on to do something to aid the war effort. This year, girls are making bed-side table covers for the Red Cross. They asked for donations of any kind of card table cover to help them with the project. This work is greatly appreciated by the Red Cross and the school is proud of the effort too. A highlight of the year was the meeting at which the members were initiated. Not even Miss An- derson could escape being included in this. The committee that planned the torture was made up of jean Spilde, joy Gayton, Dorothy Smith and Doris Wiebel. However, they later made up for it by serving a hot dinner that did a lot to add to everyone's enjoyment. The Home Ec Club has also contributed service to the school by selling milk to the students who eat their lunches in Main Room at noon. This is a project to which the girls have really given time and work. Here's hoping that the Home Economics Club will keep up its good work. Tacinca T Prvsidcnl - HEI.liN Hukn Srvrefnry EuNEsTiNE WILSON Vin' Prvxiflent - LUQILLE BURKI-. Trcaszrrrr - - WILLIE HOSKINS Tacinca, the Girl Reserve Club for Ne 'ro Yirls has had a ver active ear filled ...- is is Y Y with many interesting activities. .'u' Meeting each Tuesday at the Y.W.C.A., they have spent part of the time in good times and part in war activities. They spent one week out of every four on knitting all kinds of garments. At their programs many prominent Beloiters were featured as C Q speakers, among them Dr. Marshall and Dr. Parks, who has a musical program over W.C.L.O. every Sunday. During the winter the girls enjoyed a social supper at the Y and a sleighride followed by a lunch. Several times during the year, the girls went to Madison and entertained service boys at the U.S.O. there. Everyone enjoyed these trips a great deal and all the girls met interesting people. Vocational School was the scene of the annual Tacinca spring formal and the social committee under Lois Wilson spent a lot of time and hard work making it the success it was. Tacinca, which is the Indian word meaning friendship, has truly lived up to its name this year. The girls have welcomed all new girls in school to their meetings and have done all they could to make strangers feel at home there. Q3 51 1 103 NN ..UNRATIONED cnnnm W 'ii ' -.gk . 33 . Aa-...vu S to dv... V Q ri,,, J A . . f ' s QQ 53.2 Wx e...wMa is - - ,L . f g' rtwts-GJ.,-L-df, M ., I ' Row I-L. Korb, V. Beunvlf, A. Dazwx, P. lolvuxlou, B. Hauwu, W'ilu'1, M. Marfinsou, G. Drulunmml, C. Uivkvrl, Y. Dvuuix, I. lVulx0u, I. Himlshuzu. Row Il-R. WL'i11'rgrr'11, HfIlL'!1l'll, C. Hojmun, B. MvGuivc, Prfifl, P. Ginvbob' B. MrComl1, B. Bailey, D. Oxgorul, B. M4ll'fiII, I. Woollon, R. Guctzlzc, N. Briggs, I. Krause, G. Buum'H, B. Churrhill, N. Nivlsru, F. Borgenliug, I. Biflrirk. Row III-D. Kilzmuf, L. Kirkpulrirk, B. S1'b1r'it'bc'r, E. Worialaril, P. Mrlniyrr, S. Iuvgvr, M. Sulifb, B. VanDrusi'u, C. Furumu, I. Barb, D. Grrrlzuuxull, K. Wfivlaml, M. Quinn, L. Ennix, I. Helms, A. O'Cvnm'r, If. Hillx, M. Miller, M. Zima, N. Wfeixer, M. Turk. Rou' IV-K. Ely, F. Maffbrs, M. Pea, N. Martin, D. Ewrxoll, D. Ligbl- jirld, M. M4'Dom1Ifl, A. Callaly, I. Maxon, I. Rvmlall, I. Prtrirlz, Amlrrxou, N. Viviun, G. Uvhliug, I. Dorr, M. I.m'ku'ooJ Ii. Mwrlv, M. AHKIIWXOII, K. Dobson, E. Burux, C. Gray. Row V-P, Luuruxlrr, Y. Zumlrr, V. SdIll1tl't'YS, Svoff, N. Mulfby C. Ijugrn, P. Rrslrr, L. Frauvini, E. Ix'u.wr1, K. Brut., C. Cole, I.. Curlrighf, N. Cofzux, R. Clwilxon, S. M.,1hvws, I. Klivfnib M. Pukerml, D. Curioli, V. SIINIIIIIWX, B. Myers, S. Sr'la11slw', L. Hasxrll, G. Ifurnwr. Sophomore Falisqua . , President ------- BARBARA HANSEN Vice-Prrsidvzzf - - MARIANNE MARTINSON Secretary - - ELAINE WIKEL Treasurer ----- GLORIA DRUMMOND The Sophomores started the year out right with a Hick Jig at the Second Congregational Church. All the local yokels appeared in their most ragged jeans and flashy shirts. The girls like informal parties like this one where they can really look their 'Qworstf' At Christmas time they sang carols at the hospital and then returned to the Y to celebrate with a Christmas party. Later, when snow finally came, they again donned their old clothes for a sleigh ride party, an event they had waited a long time to have. So, you see, Social chairman, Alice Dawes, has been kept pretty busy. Sophomores are not only interested in parties, however. Speakers on good grooming helped them with that everlasting problem of how to make the most of looks. In March, Mrs. Loomis from a Beloit de- partment store gave the girls an interesting and informative talk on materials. She showed the differ- ence in wearing quality of various fabrics and explained in detail about each. The Sophomores were not to be outdone on the day of the wearin' of the green. On March 16 they gave a St. Patrick's Day banquet for the combined Falisquas at the 5 Y. W. C. A. Each purchaser of a ticket became the proud owner of a lapel shamrock. The Y was decorated with green and white tapers and shamrocks. The supper was served buffet style and Alice Dawes served. Following the supper, an entertaining program was presented with Patsy Johnston in charge. Alice Dawes, Patsy Johnston, Gretchen Farmer, Kathryn Gray, Helen Organ and Eileen Burns presented a two-act play, The Shamrock. Other officers of the club are service chairman Patsy Johnston, worship chair- man Carolyn Zickert, music chairman Lorraine Koch, publicity chairman Jeanne Krause, and sergeant-at-arms Joyce Watson. 5: ' . -9 . . ' ' A I bf 1.444 444 t -ff..-4. f-Q SJ 'j 4: cw, Bun. 4.1 KU-4' N' 449 J. . 4 '94'4--'L ' ' ' V l 5 Q I ' :sir 6: L' '.v .41'5 ..'l-'L 7 I .v 4- I 'L 49- t- ' '- A 5 ' - I. , -AJ, --.pay ,,,,Ll..g.'l.7 Ca.QCr 5,4fsfl,4'a.a N! fL.g,f1.,.l' 1-'LL ..J a,.fL..x,a s.-1.n.1.,.. ...Lf -4 Tl,.,,.v.a1 -'P 'u ah. ...Lt 1 v, . ... L.. - ,. ,avAv,,vAvA-,,,A,A-A-A,Av,e-,-C M 0 R A L E B U I l D E R S . ,age Junior F alzsqua wrt 's 4 ' . , A M09 .. I'n'inf1'ul - - - QIQAN Ross 5 - 5 Vir'v-Prexidml MARGHQ HASKI-11.1. I-3? Sevrelary - - MARY Lou GIiliMANN ,.- - 1'-'I Twaxlzrm' STliL1.A TowNs12Nn ,I L DD A hay ride was first on the social program of the Aluniors this year. Next came their never-to-be forgotten Christmas party. It was a reverse date. The girls gave the boys corsages and even called for them and took them home. The juniors have had several interesting speakers throughout the year. Mrs. Anthony, former per- sonnel manager of a local department store, gave th:m pointers on personality. Pat Clark, popular Be- loit College student, talked about boy and girl relations. Reverend Kuns told them how to tit in. On january 10, the club was entertained by a very witty and clever magician, Bill Ryan. Bill is an eighth grade student at Roosevelt Junior High School and claims the title of Beloit's Youngest Ma- gician. Pulling flowers from empty boxes, that ever favorite disappearing act, and other tricks com- bined with his snappy comebacks gave the girls plenty of laughs. The juniors tried a new idea which turned out to be a big success. The girls initiated the Penny Scoop, in which dishes to pass were furnished by the girls. For every scoop of food a penny was col- lected. Pat Ficht, social chairman, was in charge. The Penny Carnival was a gala event and one of the highlights of the year. A leaf-raking party was part of the Junior Falisqua service work for the year. The girls got plenty of exercise and learned a lot about what the well-raked yard about town should look like. They also collected clothes for the Russian War Relief. Other ofhcers include: service chairman Virginia Gemberling, social chairman Pat Ficht, worship chairman Betty Beadle, music chairman Kathie McKearn, program chairman Betty Lami, publicity chair- man .Ianice Bartells, and sergeant-at-arms Avis Steventon and .Ioan Rendall. l .L 3 Rnu' I-A. I'iA'Ill'V1l4'Dl, P. Bfllllfff, I. Burlella, S. T!lll'llXl'II1l, C. Mt'Kl'dl'll, B. B4-.alll-, M. cgfilfldflll, I. Ross, A. Sfvirntwr, M. lluxftrll, Ii. Ianni, P. liivlzl, A. Olxru, R. Gumlrruluu. Ron' II-M. llflanufmu, M. Poluxki, R. Hrlxrr, V. Cuban. S. Pruxcr, D. Krlly, A. lirirlzxrur, M. Srlroiillv, B. Roxumlur, li. Hirf, C. Yml, L. IlIIll'l'l'k, M. Brown, R. Falls, G. Fowler. Ruu' III-M. Hari, I. Hamer, I. Hurl0u'4', M. Miller, I. I.um1'l, D. Prirlzwll, Rvmfalf, V. Zerllz, I. Itlohmlfbuurr, C. Reimer, Brown, M. Lrzlvll, D. Iulmiou, W. lilmf, I. Rnxrnllml, B. IJOIIIIUH-Y, M. Ml'I.l'lJll. Rau' IV-M. Iobnxrm, B. Cluflin, I. Fcnne, I. llabu, I. Rimlflriirb, I. Guluxnn, B. Nivmn, A. Ciburrilrv, I. W!bIffI'lIIflI'l', P. Limlquixl, B. Hirlzx, B. Anlonsorl, D. Cipollr, B. Coryrfl. 105 . W A R W I D 0 W S .,A,A,A,A,.-.,.-.,Av.-.,.-.-.-.,.-.,.-.v.-.,.A.,A-f ...ml K . A Roux I--I. Iuslus, F. Hanlzinx, C. Hof, V. Sorensen, C. Iobnxon, I. Beck, K. Tappins, S. Gardiner, R, Cerny, A. Udell, V. Munson, Miss Hinmun, H. ldfxe, C. Fmleriek, B. Froxl, O. Owen, L. Riee, D. Koala, A. Slankewiiz, I. Parrish, D. Linda-man. Row II-M. Miehuelxon, H. Ross, V. Edufunls, F. Smiib, D. Sommer, B. Oetzel, C. Oxlerman, I. Caskey, P. Knapp, S. Bixtier, D. Branaka, I.. Rau, I. Redlifb, B. Mead, B. Rasmussen, W. Gleason, I. Ewing, K. Burns, M. Nelson. Row Ill-P. lark, M Mauel, D. Bennefl, M. Wu, F. Cbrislnfferson, 1. Olen, B. Braek, M. Brom, B. Wafson, S. Slewart, E. Slaymuker, E. Woofton V. Wfillialns, D. Klingberg, N. Teal, F. Sobel, B. Patten, D. Thibeau, I. Redfield, P. Herrielz. Row IV-D. Belunli, I. Bor- gerding, B. Brilhm, B. Wall, K. Nemelh, C. Norrningion, I. Smith, R. Reddy, M, Sfeuurt, A. Rosenozv, C. Wrysinxke, li Bernini, B. Hopper, MeNul1b, B. Day, K. Gerlmnl, F. Vallee, B. Zimbler. v Senior Falisqua President - - - - HARRIET IDTSE Vice President - - SHIRLEY GARDINER Secrefury - - ARLENE UDELL Treasurer - - VERNICE MUNSON Advisors - - Miss TAPPINS and Miss HINMAN The Senior Falisqua chose as its theme for the Hrst semester Woman's Place in the War, so that they would be better litted to take their places in the world of today. The highlight of one program was a talk by Lieutenant Ankerell, from Beloit College Air Corps Detachment. Thus inspired, Senior Falisqua sponsored two cadet open houses, one each in November and December, and both were attended by about fifty. There was dancing, singing, ping pong, cards, and of course refreshments. Since the girls were all trying to decide what to do after graduation, the second semester was devoted to vocations and college. Miss Laura Thompson gave a great deal of information on how to choose a col- lege, as well as suggestions on places to find vocational information. The girls decided to get a view of college life through the eyes of a student so Jean Miles from Beloit College came and talked on her experiences there. il Miss Johnston from the hospital spoke on nursing and more especially Cadet Nursing. She gave a short history of Cadet Nursing and then told all about the Cadet Nursing program and answered questions from the girls. She instilled in V N many the desire not only of helping their country in its time of need but also of J joining a wonderful profession. Other programs were devoted to the opportun- Qb ities of other occupations. 2,6 Other officers of Senior Falisqua were program chairman, Carol Frederick, social chairmen Orpha Lea Owen and Betty Frost, publicity chairmen Lyla Rice and Shirley Bistier, worship chairman Dorothy Koch, service chairman Jane Beck, and music chairman Rose Cerny. 106 v'v'vAv'vAv'v'v'v'v'v'X 0 F F I C E R S T R A I N I N G . . Prvxiilmf - IANE Brick Svrrvlary - - SHIRLEY GARDlNliR Tn'u.v1m'r - - ORPIIA LIQA OWEN Pnlzlivily - - BETTY Fitosi' lnterclub Council The school year started with a bang by Interclub putting on the Sophomore tea. A short program was presented with skits showing the activities of the Girl Reserves during the year before. Fruit punch and cookies were served. The Recognition Banquet which is for the recognition of the Sophomores and new members, was held at the Second Congregational Church on November 11th. After a good dinner, there was music by an octet of Girl Reserves and then an impressive candlelight ceremony. Carol Fredericks was the mistress of ceremonies and -Ioan Ross the general chairman of the affair. ln December all the Girl Reserves gathered at the Y.XV.C.A. to hang the greens for Christmas. After all the decorations were up, the girls formed one group and had a program of Christmas carols. The Y-Detts served refreshments to the group. To help finance the student center, the Girl Reserves sold tags. The day they set aside for this was the 18th of March. The sales really went quite well. To emphasize religion, which is an essential part of the Y.W.C.A.'s activities, Interclub sponsored an all Youth Palm Sunday Program which was held at the college chapel from two to three in the after- noon. The program was arranged by the high school students with a young people's choir. The main speaker was a chaplain from Camp Grant. The highlight of the year was the Girl Reserve formal, The Mademoiselle which was held April 21 at the high school. The decorations were in spring colors, all based on the Mademoiselle Magazine with models and clothing displays here and there and blowups that were sent by the Mademoiselle. Al Raymond's Orchestra was set in what appeared to be a huge magazine. The programs had a reprint of the April cover of the magazine on the front and it was made so it had a similarity to Mademoiselle itself. Marjorie Haskell did an excellent job as chairman and was ably helped by her committee. L 4- X Run I. Cf. Mf'Kmrrr1. V. Mnmnu, H. Iillxu, Y. Drnuix, S. Ganlirwr, I. Beck, O. Uiwrlx, B. Ifmxf, I.. Kauli, S. Bixfivr, I, Kmuxr. I. liilrlrlls. Run' II. I.. Kirr, A. Uilrll, C. ZirIzvr1, R. Cvrny, C. lfrmIi'l'ii'Ic, G. Drnmmoml, M. HuxIz4'II, fl. S!rr'i'uf0n, V. Gem- IIVIIIPIAQ, I. Run, li. W'ik4'I, P. lolmxlou, B. Huuxrn, D. Kocb, B. Ianni, M. I.. Ckrumun, P. Firlwf. Ron' III. I. Duumu, I. Eil- uunlx, I,. Iinrku. W. Ilo.sIziu.i, Ii. Wilton, Ii. Winlrrx. ' 107 . F U T U R E F I G H T E R S fx,A,A,A,A.A.A-A.A-A.A.A.,-C Rou' I-R. Henler, If. Hamlin, R. MrM1zllin, I. Iurlzxon, I. Iirlzarb, 1. Laing, D. Collins, M. Komlzvllu, A. Wolfe, D. Halxlrarl, R. Dr'V01'. Row II-H. Bjorkluml, W. TlIlIllIK'kl', H. Berg, A. Smilla, C. Siler, R. Mennx, B, Inzmlllerg, D. Taber, I. Mnxlrrmn. Ron' lll-L, Dnlrif, L, Zirkrrf, E, I.r'1'ibn, R, Lange, P. Marlin, R. Birilxrll, R. Cirirnrzorii, R, Tlmnnzx, K. Wi1l1'rl1za11. Hi-Y Pl'!'Sltll'lIf - - jAMLs LAING Vive-Presidenf - JOHN ERBACH Serrefary - - DAVE COLLINS Serial Cbairlnall - - ART VVOLI-'E Arlrisor - REX'ERANIJ KUNZ 1944 will long be remembered as a year of war and its companions of hate and prejudice. Yet amid all of these distracting influences, the members of this club were able to keep the high standards of Christian leadership set for them by previous clubs and to fulfill the Hi-Y pledge. Capable officers were elected to start the year right, and after the new members passed through the probation period of four weeks, they were taken out to Big Hills and given a vigorous initiation by thc old members. The high light of the initiation was when the initiates were compelled to push a peanut through the downtown district with their noses amid the jeers of the crowd. The Hi-Y, realizing the need of some recreational facilities to help solve the juvenile delinquency problem, sponsored a series of dances after basketball games in the Y. M. C. A. gym with the coopera- tion of the Girl Reserves. Credit should be given to two bands QMusic Makers and Rhythm Mastersl who volunteered their services for this worthy cause. At its weekly meetings the club had several interesting speakers who HI - Y talked on current problems. At the beginning of the school year the Senior Falisqua came to one of the meetings and problems of high school dating and social life were intelligently discussed. 108 The club lost several of its members to the service of its country. These boys were Lewis Dalvit, John Erbach, Bill Lundberg, Bob Henke, and Art Wolfe. A ,,v,,v,,-,,-A-,v.,'A-,.,-,,,-,,-, t c o II o M I c s T II n I L I z I5 II s.. Thrift Club A! s Pnfsidwzt - - BETTY RASMUSSEN ' ' Vin'-Prz'si1lr'nt - JOAN Ross Advisor - Miss HOI IriMAN . u Save for somethingf' A mighty fitting Sl0g2r1 for these times when there is definitely something worthwhile to save for, a future that can be purchased by war bonds and gtampg, by 3 little thriftiness. The Thrift Club, COI1SiSfiI'lg Of tW0 lJ2lHkCI'S from each session room, took upon itself the responsi- bility and leadership needed to promote savings- IIS aim for the students was a thrift habit that would continue not only through school but all through life. The banking records proved that its efforts were not in vain. Through encouragement, one-third of all session rooms banked 100 per cent steadily throughout the school year. This could not have been accomplished if there had not been such fine school s Irit. P Betty Rasmussen, the club president, called the meeting to order the first Monday of every month to discuss the banking problems which confronted them. When banking averages sank to low percentages, the club held special sessions with Miss Rose Hoffman, its efficient advisor. The Thrift Club's annual party was held December 6th in the girl's gym with Christmas as the theme. Ping-pong, dancing, games and Chester Hobson's boogie-woogie offered entertainment. After much merriment, refreshments of coke and cookies were served. A chart, hung in the main hall, recorded all session room banking each Tuesday and encouraged students to try for higher percentages. On May first, after a year of labor, the club held another party in the girls' gym. The committee, consisting of Audrey Elifritz, Doris Lightfield and Lorraine Gilbank, planned an evening of fun and fes- tivity that brought the club to a fitting close. Though we seldom expressed our appreciation to these bankers, we are indebted to them for bring- ing to us the need of being thrift conscious . .,-to his i Sys? 5 Row I. Ii. Iiarmml, I.. Gillmuk, A. Iilifriiz, I. Pl4'IItiHl'V, I.. hIdhHl'Ill'l'l, I,. SlJnI'kfc'I', D. I.igblfirlIl, V. Van Delzsvrl, Miss Hoff- man, B. Rasmussm, R. B71lllIIl'lll7IIf'Q, G, Iiiugrr, B. Gnussrl. Row II. Ii, Muliqllr, H. Rasmnsswr, Ii. I'IOIfl'lIl7!'l'k, R. Hamlin, I. Wffwllun, I. Ilrlusrr, Ii. xvfllflfllfll, C. Iubnswr, K. IVVIIIVID, D. Klingfivrg, D. SUIlIUlu V, If. Slvrua. Ruu' III. I. Rr'm'aux, C. llolzsnu, I.. liunllrff, R. Ilrlsfr, Ii. MI'I'4'la, I3. Ollouy H. Ross, K. Benz, M. Ross, V. SIIIIIHIFVX, H. Iirlrrow, I. Thiel. Ron' IV. I . Wriglml, I. llillslmxu, M. Arrrlvrslnl, D. Curlis, M. Phillips, R. Arllvmuu, B. Mrfizzirr, I. Russ, P. Ijmlquisl, B. Decker, B. C0ryr'II. 109 . . . F 0 R E I G N D I P l 0 M A T S X-A,A-A,A-A,AvA,A,A,A,A,, Row I-L. Kirkecng, H. Gaxkin, R. Kuttncr, R. Cbilson, R. Mason, A. Huggins, T. Mann. Row Il-G. Ames, F. Srnilh, C. Alba, L. Srbmale, C. Tziolas, B. Willson, C. Drekmeicr, M. Germann, M. Brom. Row III-I. Smith, M. Polaxki, P. Dougan, I. Borgerding, B. Oelzel, S. Bistier, L. Peck, V. Sorensen, V. Edwards, H. Slanalley, L. Rau, B. Rasmussen, G. Binger. Row IV-R. Helser, G. MrGlaurhIin, B. Zimblcr, P. Herrick, P. Brant, B. Niexen, M. Moss, I. Golaxon, D. Limleman, E. Slaymaker, B. Hopper, M. Siewarl, Boss. Row V-R. Klinkloammer, B. Proper, M. Armsirong, B. Amumlson, B. Hides, R. Adleman, I. Smith, K. Nemetb, C. Norrnington, C. Frcderirk, A. Roxenow. Spanish Club President - - LAVERNE SCHMALE Vive-Presiderit BARBARA WATSON Secretary - - CONNIE ALBA Treasurer - - - - FLORA SMITH Program Chairman MARY Lou GERMANN Adrixm' ------ MR. TZIOLAS Although the Spanish club was not organized until the second semester, it made up for lost time by holding meetings the first and third Tuesdays of each remaining month of the school year. The purpose of this club was to promote an interest in Spanish as well as acquaint tl'ose already in- terested in Spanish customs and institutions. Under the leadership of Barbara Watson, the club turned the vacated 7a classroom into a clubroom with a very distinct Spanish air about it. Decorated with posters from Spain and Mexico, flags of our Spanish-American neighbors, and some very attractive Mexican calendars la Sala de las reuniones del cireulo de Espanol was very colorful and pleasant. Some of the highlights of this year's program schedule were Gwenn Binger's report on her trip to South America and display of many attractive souvenirs, songs by Henrietta Standley, and John Hernandez, and a reading by Mary Ann Ledell. Sing was a favorite pastime of the members. They found many Spanish songs to their liking. Each meeting was opened with the singing of our national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. This was followed by the Spanish national anthem. Many games were enjoyed by the club members. Among the games played was Canasta de frutas se volteal' ffruit basket upsetj, which everyone had a grand time playing. Spanish was the only language students were permitted to speak during the games. Mr. Tziolas was instrumental in the success of the Spanish club, as he arranged for the use of Room 7a for it and also was very active in decorating the room. 110 ,xvA'A'AvAvA'AvA'AvAvA'A'Av,xv,x I N T E R P R E T E R S . . Latin C i ub President - - LILLIANNE LovAAs Vit'c'-President CHESTER HOBSON Treasurer - - DON JENSEN Secretary - NANCY Corus The Latin club was organized to further the students' knowledge of Latin which is so closely linked with our own language. The third Thursday of every month marked the meeting of the club which set off to a flying start at its November meeting with a play production called Thanksgiving for Latin, presented in Latin. Those participating put the show over in grand style making a hit with all present. At their December meeting, Latin Christmas carols were sung and enjoyed by all present with talent- ed Chester Hobson accompanying on the piano. The Christmas Story from St. Luke was read by Fred Hamlin while Marjorie Sehoville gave the Ben Hur telling of the Christmas story. There is nothing more entertaining or instructive than a radio broadcast and the Latin Club's mock radio broadcast, Patriotism in the Roman Republic proved this beyond all doubts. Lyla Rice, Chester Hobson, Dick Treder, Don Jensen, John Pontius, Martin Cherry and Ed Schaye were among those participating. Working with Miss Norma Schmidt, who is responsible for the success of the club, the members presented the musical comedy entitled, Julius Caesar.', The production was played in English by members of the club. The program chairman Chester Hobson provided the accompaniment while Helen Organ in the role of Calpurnia, Alice Dawes in the role of the Soothsayer, Brutus played by Don Jensen, Julius Caesar played by Lloyd Larabee, and Anthony played by Harold Berg comprised the members of the cast. A picnic at Big Hills, together with the other language clubs, brought the year's activities to a hilarious close. Rau' I-lf. Hunilin, I. Frey, P. Rrxivr, I.. Curfrigbl, R. Trvdrr, D. Irnxvn, N. Cofmx, Mixx Srhmiail, L. Lozuax, C. Hobson, L. Riff, Il. ling, I. Pontius, D. Ilinnmn. Rauf Il-P. Wfebier, G. Furnzrr, M. Srhoiiliv, I. Watson, B. Oiiow, H. Organ, C. Cole, N. Viiian, li. Hirl, L. Tlrorion, G. Uvhiing, K. Cbiixon, I. Woolifin. Row III-Y. Dennis, D. Pulaski, B. Blurb, N. Smilb, D, Cariuli, M. Marlinxun, K. Benz, I. Mason, P. Iobnxlon, S. Malheufs, I. Kiiefaib, M. Lurkwood, M. Zirna, C. MrKeurn, S. 'I'ou'nsvnil. Raw IV-C. Iingrn, M. Mariel, B. Donnelly, P. Bmni, I. Barb, D. liafrrson, M. Smifly, A. Dawes, Billrirlz, F. Borgvnling, S. larger, B. Day, li. Wumlwarrl, 111 . . H E A l T ll Y H 0 M E F R 0 N T X,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,, 'ln E - -A . ...Q Roux I-B. M1'Guirc, I. Howard, M. Wifilon, E. Srott, V. Saunders, L. Ianefrk, B. MrComb, A. Femfrstvin, F. Fiedler, B. Schofield, B. Day, F. Wong, C. Coolz, B. Dnsirnde, I. Hinshaw, M. Armstrong, B. Amundson, D. Klingberg, C. Hoff, D. Rccdy, N. Wz'isr'r. Row Il-I. Grfnke, B. Martin, D. Osgood, B. Scbfrfirhfr, K. Benz, I. Krause, M. Iohnson, I. Wootton, E. Mrefh, R. Elifrilz, I. Randall, D. Koala, B. Hanson, F. Borgvrding, A. Dawes, I. Biftrifk, D. Sommer, D. Euvrson, M. Quinn, K. Wit'land, E. Wileel, L. Hassell. Row III-L. Koch, D. Lightfivld. P. Mrlniyrc, D. Grenawalt, C. Furman, M. Smith, B. Van Dfusrn, B. Iordon, I. Barb. N. Martin, L. Louaus, F. Naidowski, I. Burrhjit'la', K. Gerhard, F. Hankins, H. Ross, C. Hansen, B. Patten, P. Brant, I. Prtrirk, I. Mason, A. Callaly, I. Spilflv. Row IV-B. Antonson, B. Donnelly, I. Harlowe, M. Miller, B, Decker, A. Dane, D. Podwell, A. Slz'L'z'nion, I. Lundl, M. Haskell, I. Rendall, M. Miller, M. Lockwood, I. Kliefoth, K. Dob- son, M. Anderson, C. Zirkrrl, M. Pulzvrud, G. Drummond, M. Martinson, D. Carioli, N. McLeod, B. Olson, M. Tuck, E. Thorn. Row V--M. Simonds, A. Maxwell, N. Mallby, E. Anderson, D. Brandenburg, V. Bcnnctl, M. Ianerelz, I. Plcnrncr, P, Lanrastcr, I. Ross, S. Priiit, I. Olvn, M. Wiz, F. Claristojerson, B. Brittan, I. Raymcr, D. Morse, P. Iohnsion, E. Woodard, B. Hansen, S. Iavgfr, M. Zima, McClaflin. G. A. A. Without a doubt, the Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active of all school organiza- tions. The membership surpassed all other clubs and G.A.A. had reason to be proud of its accomplish- ments. With an accent on war-time fitness, the athletic schedule offered an opportunity to each member to enjoy the wide field of varied activities. The season's business and social schedules got under way with the election of officers and the initia- tion of new members. Recalling their discomfort of previous initiations, the old-timers really gave the humble Sophomores the works with one hundred mCmlDC1'S PFCSCM IO witness the IOITUYC- With the arrival of football games, the girls enlarged their treasury with the profits obtained from the sale of pom-poms, and boutonnieres which also encouraged school spirit. The basketball season and the ping-pong tournament followed with a hot contest between Beverly Day, Betty Schofield, Marilyn Witte and Ruth Elifritz for the Champion ping-pong player of G.A.A. As the girls entangled themselves in the nets, paddles, and each other's hair, we saw Bev Day emerge the victor. The social schedule was carried out with a Christmas party, the highlight of which was a short skit written by Madame President Schofield on the Trials and Tribulations of a Department Store Santa Clause in which Alice Feuerstein played the part of the jolly character himself. In the early part of March, an award supper was planned. Fung Wong and her crew arranged for the awarding of purple sweaters to Betty Schofield and Beverly Day and B's to Betty McComb, Mary Johnson, and Jean Spilde. 5-,.,.4 I E fs X 112 X 'N-Q lasik e BL ' 4 J tk ,jx ll, ifv wavy, F LQ 5 ',' I I la 'L B C U Q ' , Q 5 I Prvxirlvnt - Bois MizANs ' f Vivz'-Prvsidr'nl - DI41NT0N TABOR Q Svrrrtary and Trvuxzrrm' - Bois LANGE I . D u-un In this year of changes and additions to our school, we find a new club on the list. . I I . The club was started because the boys in school wanted a club just for athletics and be- cause Coach Jacobson, realizing the many advantages of such an organization, encouraged and assisted in its founding. Membership was open to anyone who won a UB . The purpose of the club was to instill good sportsmanship and the American spirit in our boys. Another worthy accomplishment of the club was to pep up the boys when their grades began to slip by a little encouragement or some aid if it was needed. Many interesting meetings were held. Carl Feldon, former Beloit athletic star, and gallant marine, wounded in the taking of Tarawa, gave an inspiring talk explaining to the boys the horrors of war. Jack Cirillin, former Beloit College football star, gave an interesting and revealing account of the air war in the Pacific theater. The club had movies on sports from which they learned a great deal. After each meet- ing, milk and doughnuts were served. Living up to their purpose of good sportsmanship, the team served a light lunch to the visiting basketball teams after each game. A committee consisting of Wesley Schultz, chairman, Wes Wieland, Bill Share, and Vito Terranova was picked to see to it that no one wore a B sweater who hadn't won a It was decided that every- one should wear his sweater on Friday. i '4 lU , T2 of -r Q g,e Bw L ,. q - A .4 , A Row I-W. Imrlxvrl, P. Hansen, R. McComb, B. Hanson, B. Moliqur, B. Hrnke, B. Means, B. Lange, D. Taber, R. Case, D. 1JllSf7llLll', D. Ilrlmx, W. Wivlaml, Ii. Hunumun. Row II-R. Olson, B. Gorxsrl, O. Davis, D. Collins, D. Elmi, I. Stier, G. McClellan, B. Horne, B. Demos, P. Skullvy, A. Finnegan, B. Shure, R. Korlml, H. Sl'hlll'llkt'. Row III-C. Oalegaanl, B. Sowl, I. Plr'm'm'r, T. Ilrrkis, I. Thiel, B. Hilion, D. Phillips. Ii. Lezfibn, R. Thomas, D. Klicfolh, P. Marlin, B. Bosch, H. Pol- glaze, W. Thompson. Rou' IV-V. Te'rnmoi'a, B. Auxlin, G. Mullranin, A. Pivrione, D. Mt'Crillis, E. Srbuye, R. Palmini, 1. Laing, R. Babcock, K. Snmlsvlh, R. Bruck. 113 . R E S E A R C H D E P A R T M E N T s.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AvA.f Rau' I-H. Irllxf, R. Knllner, M. Komlzvlla, I.. Licber, B. F. Swan, R. CFYhllYYll, B. I,IHltlbf'Yg, I. Eilwarzlx. Row II-K. Iazzzgfvrar, I.. Zirkrrf, E. Lvtilm, R. Means, D. llulslead, R. Uebling. Row lllw-C. Siler, R. Lmtwz, R. Cupaffirzli, A. W'igl1lmun. Science Club Prvsidezzf - jaivuis LEESON Viva'-Prf'sif1r'r1l - CLARENCE SILER Sm'1'z'fary-Trvuszzrm' HARRIET IDTSF Advisor - - - MR. SWAN It was decided this year to form a club devoted entirely to science giving the people interested a chance to develop and display their interest and ability. At the first meeting a nominating committee was chosen with Bob Means as chairman. In the fol- lowing meeting the suggestion of the nominating committee was accepted unanimously and also a con- stitution was approved. It was decided to divide up into groups according to various interests. One group devoted their time to the study of signaling with Bill Lundberg as chairman. This group made a set of Navy flags and learned how they were to be used and tried to develop their skill in sending and receiving messages by their use. The method of communication that seemed to fascinate the whole club was that of Morse code, Many having gotten their start in Physics class continued their study of it in Science Club learn- ing to send as well as receive. X X The group who were interested in the theory of flight decided to build x 1 ' a wind tunnel in which to test their model planes, some of the members of ,U 0 -, ,K this group were really skilled in the art of making model planes and made 7 some excellent ones. Lloyd Licher was the chairman of this project. Q A third group decided to study the identification of aircraft which B would be of great value to them now because of the war and especially if A they went into the armed services as Bob Means, the chairman, did before the year was finished. The two remaining groups were interested in radio and photography but these being small groups no chairman was appointed but the members worked together without a leader. 114 . .. .live Club .4-. fl We ll SMA fuatfj PYl'Sldl'Ilf - BOB MCCOMB A Virr'-President - CARL NELSON l Serrelary VERNIC13 MUNSON l' Trraszrrvr - ARl.liNE UIDEI.L X' J 4 'V Advisor - Miss LINES '4 ' In this year of changes in our school life we find a new club springing up. At the start of the school year some of the students decided to start a club for people interested in good jazz-America's contribution to the music world. They asked Miss Phyllis Lines to act as faculty advisor. She proved a wise choice as she worked hand in hand with the students all year long and she gave many timely sug- gestions that helped a great deal. At the first meeting, Bob McComb was elected president, Carl Nelson, vice-president, Vernice Mun- son, secretary, and Arlene Udell treasurer. The purpose of the club was to further promote good jazz in the minds and hearts of American youth. ln keeping with their purpose throughout the year, members of the club gave reports on various relative subjects. Carl Nelson gave a report on Dixieland style, Paul Hanson on Tommy Dorsey, Vernice Munson on Duke Ellington, Bill Share on Woody Herman and Pete Skutley on Benny Goodman. The members also studied many brilliant soloists such as Ziggy Elman's trumpet playing, Buddy Rich on the drums, Tex Beneke and his saxophone, Bobbie Byrne's trombone and Artic Shaw's excellent clarinet work. They studied jazz from records as several of the club brought their records to the meetings and they heard the music as well as talked about it. As the Alive Club members say, The three 'B's' of music aren't Bach, Beethoven, and Brown but are Blues, Barrel House, and Boogie-Woogie. . Neg - pi . ,,. '11, j. l Roux I-I.. Zirlewl, R. llvlrling, P. Hanxrn, A. Uzlcll, R. McComb, V. Munson, P. Simomlx, B, Amlvrxon, V. Harilyman, B. Cim'in'l. Rau' ll-D. Huzz'llim', C. Holman, I. Relzeallx, S. Finnegan, P. Slenlly, B. Share, D. Mrffrillix, B. Biril, D. Taber, ll. Guxkiu. I . BIll'.Ql'7lll7l,Q, Billrirlz, A. Dawes, A. Sfl'l'I'Hf0lI, A, Dam: I. Barb, I.. Ifuulx, B. Brurk, M. Pulaski. Ron' IV --Ii. lfrnxl, B. Anlonxnn, B. llirlm, F. Grmrirlz, M. Moualmu, D. Poilu1'll, B. Brufk, M. llaxkvll, P. Hrrrirlz. 115 , R, 0, T, c, yxvfxvzxvz-izgfizxvzx-fx-fxifxvfg-fi!-xv:-if-51-ifx-,Y . .T.C. H. Bjorklznnl, W. Schultz, P. Marlin, R. Etfuumls, F. W'arm'r, K. I.LlIlglJ7ill, R. Brown, R. Urhling, R. Mz'Mn1li11. This year's R.O.T.C. unit was the largest in the history of Beloit High School. The 284 cadets in the unit were organized into three companies of three platoons each. Competition between companies was very keen and individual improvement was recognized by a Tribune award medal to thc outstanding basic and advanced cadet at the end of each semester. With the development of better citizens as its immediate purpose the battalion was instructed in such subjects as R.O.T.C. history, manual of arms, rifle marksmanship, map reading, and First Aid. Cadet officers taught the various courses under the direction of Lieutenant Waggoner and Sergeant Cantrall. The battalion's three companies reorganized at the opening of the second semester with two platoons in each company. New appointments to Hll the vacancies of graduating oihcers were made. The progress of the unit during the past year was rewarded in the form of a rating in the Federal Inspection. Here also contests were held between enlisted men, squads, and platoons. The best com- pany was given at the time a gold loving cup, which will remain in its possession until next year's in- spection. 116 -f-xvfg-fxwfx-fxvfxvfxvfxvfxvfx-fxvfxvfx-fxvfxwfx-1-xv,-x-. R. 0. T. C, . , -.A l.n'ul. lilnuw Cfujvluiu Murlm l,n'uf. l,.1ulqfn'.1r1 Company A xi - A-I ' 'I . H-.. r - ,r ' ' J ' Q5 Kun I I.. Vullfllrr, R. W u1f1'r'x, ff. Atffilxlifllll, l.l. K. lullgllmll, Cupl. W'. Srfvulfz, Major W'. l.lHl:l!H'Y'tL:, lfufvf. R. Pmlwr, I.l IJ. ll.alxlrml, Il. I'. Arlxlfflil, li. Amfzu, R. llwulcr. IJ, l'ur1gln'. Rau' Nfl . Ilumlirl, R. I.ucly, 13. Muflzmu, I. Clm, R. Ifvy I.. lurnlffw, .L Xlunr, D, l'frlgf4'xur1, W'. Quinn, H. S,A'lllkL'HHl'V, H. W'urm'r. Rau' lll4lf. Dr'4'f2Hl4'i.'r, Smrffv, R. l.ur.wrl, R fiurluml, K. 'l'n-Jrr, I. lfnlcmn, I.. l,n'ln'r, D. 'l'lmm.1x, K. xVdfA'7Nlx1ll, D. Iirnzrn, H. Ilumv, R. Iirnzwl. Rau' IV---W. Ifullx IJ. Cflurlz, I. fffrrnlmfm-n, T. S4'l1rn'frxfn', I.. Cin'f11r1.q4'r', XV. ling, M. fflnwry, lf, lfnlv, I.. Kramrr, N, Sfullf, Inirlur, O. Duzix Run' I -Cf. Rwynuhlx, D. l.lny.l, R. Zrrr, M. lla-xuunl, R. l.uffln1v, ll. Kruinz, R. Fuzunr, R. Cupuwiuli, A. firlrlfcv, H. Bynrfc luml. Run' II -R, Arrrnl1l,Ii. Kumzzmrn, R. liruzwr, I,. Grain, C. Vvgl, R. IJ:lll'QlH'VfVY, Ii. Allyn, C. Shin, D. Ivmun, B Mullqlng R. l7vVm'. Run lllfl. Nrfmu, D. Srfurff, R. Iflliull, R. Cflnnllwurn, Ii. Clurfe, A. Wfigflfmun, If. Srlmw, If Cuff, P. Dvmux, D. lfruligvr, li. Pulluu. 117 . . R. 0. T- cl ,fglx-fgfx-fgzx-Ixvz-xvfi1-xv!-xvix-1-xvfx-1-yvfx-fxvf-xv ,,. ur 9 l.i1'nf. Bnxrlr Cupfaiu Nvufan Ijful, lj,IH',1f,lx Rau I-B. IIIIHII, II. Guxlciu, R. RL'ij'7IfIItlX, R. Bnxrlr, 211411.14 R. Ijdwanlx, 2111! Lf.g R. lvt'lL'f0II, Wf. I.llll1llI1'l'Kif, R. l'url4'r, R roll, W'. 7'l 0llIfl50lI, I.. Alkinxuu. R011 Il-W. Vnxx, D. 1Wllj'IIl'll', I. Hamlllvll, R. Sfmgrulz, A. Lung, A. PrI1'r.mu, I.. I.m'Iy K. llogam, K. Blzrlwll, A. Kurxhmfl, I. Au'n'1'rm111. Ron' III-C. Cor, I.. RuH0r'r1, G. Wang, I. fiillnuzle, Ii, Wfrh-l:,C1. Ilrlulzvy B. Ryan, I.. f9A'IIlHI4Q, C. Sllinlmfl, R. Uflfll, D. Ilfllfllllll, K. Zm'blk1', L. NIL'Caln'. Ruu' I-R. I'0jn'lku, T. Prrring, G. Klvfmlvl, R. Ufblifz, T. D0lHIL'lIj', R. Frilz, I.. TIYIIIIIIAIXOII, A. W!llflJI'it'l7, N. Awurzli, P .im1xlrr1m. Rau' II-I. W'ulbrirb, I. Slu'j1ln'rJ, I . Vffllllltlll, B. Rufmiiz, If. Wfurfzrr, I. Slwurur, Wf. Ivy, I. AlIlIVt'!llli, U Hmllqw. Ram' Ill--D. Alarms, I. Punlim, If. lurk, R. Ifffzrards, WC Wf1'ir1l1f'r.q, R. Ilughziv, I. CJILWIYXIIII, D. Pallrm, Ci. llrmson C. Killvuy. 118 , ,'Ffl! -f'Lf'x-fxv1'xvfxvfxv1-x-1xv1x-1xv,-xv,-x-1-xv!-x-1-gfs R, 0, T, c Q- ,m ' I 14 ul. Iimvrllnwll Company C lfulrlaiu IIuIwI1'mI ffujvluirl NIM' .1,W:,1-lr R014 I NI. Huh, Ii. Ixrnlmmfm, R. ,XIII nfulf, II. Il. Cvrn'l1unmI, 1.411112 I. I',vIun'Iv, XX. I11lnIIu'rg, Ii. I'mlrr'. If. C. MIM, Il, 1 , ,X'.Imn, I'. .XI.1mInIII, I?. 'I'.rIn'r. Run ll fli. Sfmrr, A, Infwmll, I'. Iim111IHmll, fi. Iur1f'mlr1', II. Ijlllllx, If. Ullmw Ii ffm- .Im1, Il. X'u114Iwrl.X1:14'I1, W. Iluunwll, R. IXllrI1rl4w'r, IJ. W'4'm'II, Ii. Olwrz. Kun Ill-f--W. Rink, I. llklrlmrz. Ii. XWJXIUIQ. X f.. Ilmln, R. II.: Illnn, ID. Ciunlwl, R. I'.1Iw1u1. N. Cnxfmmu, R. NIHIIXL, D. XY'm'1n'Ic, II. Iillrrlugr, W. Wfflxtwr, R. l'.mIvL.. Kun I Y. IIm.lym.fn, I, ILI11.1r.Ix, C. II.m', U. 'I'n1.Im. Ii. XYVVIIIIA, N. W'rll4xlmuI, II. Iluillflclu, ll. K.1m1l1.m'rl. Ii. 'I'mxn11, K. fhfuu, Ii. Iinflurr. Run Il I'. S4 Iv1umIm, XV. Iiulmflml, Ii. MVMIIIIIIJ, I. Kmjwfw, R. Sfrrli, Cf IIll.Lf,QlHX, li. 'I'n14rm'mI, M. KnlnI.1IIu, K. W.1k1I1mI, W. yhlxflu, if. Iufnw, ff. Iirrauu. Rau III- Ii, CQUNNIII, I'. iflnnlumlz, I, Hinlu, I. Iuh, I. XX ull, R, Iirlnfc, Ii. Mwhrr, M. II.1.1w. R. Infvrr, I. Olin, I. lilftrlvk, lx. I-1' R. IIVIIIIC. .X'lIm, .N IIHIIIY, 1. rIn1nI. 119 R 0. T. C. B. LlllHl!7l'fg 2 E ,'L1'xv1iY1SYfx11 I'i1S11it1511xv1'g fx fx fx ix ig ig QQ? 4- 'f1r Capf. Grrwzwood Mujov Srbullz Bill Lundberg is one of the most outstanding R.O.T.C. students ever to graduate from Beloit High School. In his sophomore year he was one of the finalists in the competition for the outstanding first year cadet. He also served his school by leading the cheers at football and basketball games. As a junior he Was given a commission as a cadet officer. At the end of the junior year of the battalion. This he was made cadet major, commander was the first time a junior had reached this rank. As a senior he proved a capable commander of the unit. He was not only a good military leader but also popular with the students. He was voted most popularn in his class. This fine boy is now serving his country in the role of a Naval Aviation Cadet in the V-S program. Keep it up Bill -you have a fine start. R.O.T.C. on purude F v,f'5QAf,J sgs .t C, v 535. 1 i Military Ball Ask anyone of the numerous R.O.T.C. cadets and oflicers what the outstanding social event of the year was and they'll all agree that it was the Military Ball. And they have every right to be proud, for this year's Military Ball held Friday, january 14, from 8:30 to 11:30 at Grinnell Hall was one long to be remembered by those who attended. The traditional patriotic color scheme was carried out with red, white, and blue streamers blend- ing over the heads of the couples swaying to the music of Al Raym0nd's Orchestra. Lining the walls were eamoutlaged benches with Military Tactics instructing those who cared to sit this one out. Climaxing the evening entertainment was the D ceremonious Grand March. A 4- Cadet Major Lundberg is to be congratulated for the fine organization and planning of he and his aide-devcamps. Committees for the Ball were: Programs-2nd Lt. Dick Halstead, Guests-2nd l,t. Clarence Silerg Decorations-Capt. Wes Schultz, 2nd l,t. Carl Nelson, Capt. junior Shultv, Znd l.t. Robert Bosch, 2nd Lt. Roger lidwards, Capt. Russell Porter, and Znd Lt. Paul Martin, Tickets-Capt. john lfrbach and 2nd l,t. llarold Creenwoodg Posters-lfirst Lt. Ray- mond Newton. Guests of the Unit were: Supt. and Mrs. lbawald, Principal and Mrs. McNeel, Dr. and Mrs. lfinnegan, Col. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss l.aura Thompson, Mr. Milo Teska, Miss Phyllis 51'-VIR SMHK5 I.ines. Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Stone. RW I-FW' S'I, H5v WY IflUllH'VV',Q. R. lion-lv. Rua- Il-R. l'urlw', l. lf1'lmi'lr, Cf. Nrlsmr, R. Ni'u'lnn, Cf. Siler. Run' III Ci .1lM.'.R:ll.tM.glVl.'.l'ilg' IPI UN rs ML In ' r 'mc i rs rluh' -Il. frl'A'1'lIll'll1Nl, R. Ililliluail, K. 1.illl.QlH'dll, P. Marlin, R. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. Etlwmlx. 121 0 - T- c n git-fx-fx-1-x-rgfxv1x-1'x-1'xv1x-1-x-1-x-1-x-1xv,x-fx-fxizxvz-g asf If . Srl? MMM 11- .14f. I-dugbruail. Cupfuiu Aff' , .gl urn' U' V, Hush 'ffwl lmflv flu' mid' Clxlphu, - u z'fu.s'.r . :L . Vl.1H m N on-C omms Sl N Wfvllvvfz'aJ Sgl., R. Rcynolxfs, Sf. Sgl., H. Humv, Syl., ' II-Sgi. K. Barnvif, Sgf. I . Row I-C. lJI'l'klIIt'iL'Y', Sgl., R. Brown Sl. Sgf., M. Mirk, .g ., . . , W. I'Ir1lr'l1kixx, lx! Sgt., R. Auslin, Sf. Sgl., H. Ruxmnxxvn, St. Sgl., L. Tbompxou, Sgf. Rou. W'urm'r, Syl. K. Wuif'rr:1u:1, Sgl. L. l.m'ly, Sgl. W. Follx, Sgl. R. Cafwarviali, Sgl. R. Fuwmr, Sgl. H. Krvinz, Sgf. Iuvkxwz, Sgf. A. Knr.v!mnl'l. Row III-Sgl. B. Shaw, Sgl. R. Ml.'COIIIb, Sgf. V. Hurdyrmzn, Sgt! H. Ewing, Sgf. R. Sbagrrn, Syl. G. Lumuxfvr, Sgl. I.. Livbvr, Sgl. F. Hamlin, lsf Sgf. R. Hvnke, Sgl. H. VMI.-W N0l't'H, Sf. Sgl. R. Pafmini. Row IV-Sgl. If Clurlz, Sgl. I. liefuurdx, SI. Sgi. R. zu.-Mullin, Sf. Sgl. I. Sbcurrr, Isl' Sgl. R. Uvloling, Sgl. A. Wighirizan, Sgl. H. Bjorklamz' Sgl. M. Kurnlzvllu, Sgl. M. Chvrry, Sgl. Bilirivk. Sgt. R. Gvrlaanl, Sgl. Wf. Wfb5t1'r. 122 ,Av,-.v.-.,.A.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.vlx C 0 A C ll E S Bryan S. Swan Axxislanf Couch V Herman L. larobson Coarh FINAL STANDINGS W. Madison West . Y,.w ,. 6 Racine Park ..,.,,, U 5 Beloit . ..,,77,,, v,7,,, . . 4 Kenosha ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..... .. 4 Racine Horlick ,,,,7,, .. 2 Madison Central ,,i,. .. 2 Madison East .,,,, H 2 Janesville , H ,,,, Willium L. Goers Axsisfanl Coavb Walter Strong Memorial Stadium F 0 0 T B A l L A.A,A,A,A,A,A,,-cv,-c,,x,,-c,,c,,cv,c-,cv,c,,-cv,cv,- Hi! Tha! Lima' W'r1 rlzing Hurd? Down llac Field and a Score The opening game of the season brought forth hopes for a conference champion. The Beloit squad literally rolled over the Madison East ball club. After a threatening march by East, Elmi showed up with flying colors. Plunging head- long into what seemed a brick wall, he man- aged to pick up thirty yards. A penalty on Beloit for clipping brought to a close the first quarter. The second quarter was mutually un- eventful. At the start of the second half, Be- loit kicked deep into East territory. After failing for three downs, East got off a poor punt giving the Purple its first real opening. After a series of first downs gathered by Hana- man, Elmi, and Schuenke, Sehuenke went through for the first score, Hanaman convert- ing. It was here in the final quarter that Elmi, having taken the ball over for another touch- down, met with disaster. The now weary player hit the line, but when his tacklers rose he lay rolling in agony. A fine performer, he was carried off the gridiron with a broken collar bone amid the uproar of the crowd. A pulverizing Purple squad rolled over Ra- cine Horlick 27-0. A most satisfactory score it was-wonder what would have happened had Elmi been able to play. Big Bud Schuenke filled in very well for Elmi while Demos was very worthy in Schuen- kels former position. Beloit swept in its first touchdown imme- diately, Schuenke carrying the pigksin. Hana- man converted. A short time after the first quarter, a series of successful attempts brought the ball into scoring position. Demos carried the mail. A poor punt by Racine set up the Hnal touchdown of the Hrst half. The last score was a featured run of 60 yards through guard by Sehuenke. With last minute aerial efforts, Berkeley intercepted a pass, ending the game 27-0. From the very early stages of the game, Be- loit took the lead. A fumble recovered by the ever alert Means, put Beloit on the right track. After various threats the recovering Park team made a few well-placed stabs. This drive was ,x,A.f-.A.A,A.A,A.A,A.A.A.A,AvA.A,A,Av, F0 0 T B A L L . . broken up by Hanaman who intercepted a pass in dangerous territory. A thrust by Schuenke in the second quarter put Beloit in a strictly offensive movement. A few minutes later, a spectacular pass from big Bud Schuenke to Hanaman set the Purples to a new-found pace. The half ended before Beloit's men had a chance to score. Three minutes after the start of the second half, a pulverizing run by Schuenke through guard for fifty-three yards gave Beloit its first score. Hanaman failed to convert. After the kickoff by Schuenke, a bad return punt from Park again opened a hole for the now battered Purple squad. Another grand- stand pass and catch, Schuenke to Hanaman, aroused the crowd as Beloit scored once again. Demos was outstanding as a ball carrier while A rmlber Ofvfmnrul Slopperl Terranova and Means played a brilliant defen- sive game. . , ,K . . 1 - - .- f Once a am Beloit fell under the heels of 0 - - ZS' I li - - .ff 3' Q S s P , .. sa- ...K . position in a hot conference ball game. P-'ji of i L, f Beloit received, showing first signs of aggres- K 'HN' Y i 5 - ., ,M-iw 'fi Mm ig A' . siveness, but these were shattered when Kenosha if i ' I .fn qv' . . . w, la i . . Q- . , returned with equal vitality. 3 : b ri V 55,3 L, or t. 3- Holding the ball from the previous quarter, 6 3 , .eg SML Y N . . - ' ' . .L has , ' . i the Reds carried it for a touchdown. With Rza,-Jah egg? sg: ,Nix spirit undoubted the Purple recovered them- A, I . -. Q' am Z N M selves and blocked the attempted conversion. .a...-- B ' s K- A Lg? , Qi ..s. S 7 l Both third and final quarters were almost t T52 'Alf-his-ig., -,G 34.95 q t s- entirely dominated by the Kenosha ball club. MWA' 4 2 'B wg With the loss of both Means and Lange through Q' if i A t - .Q injuries, our defensive was lost. Drive after I'rurfin' Maker Iwrfevr drive saved only by the gun managed to keep . - H15 'ss 4 ---' .- . the score as low as it was. A runaway ball A 'l ll l!l,i e ',' - P is X as 1 swim, W .if -'W game ,the Kenosha homecoming was a success. Afg-,,,.,'.J, - -T ,-4 , . - Why or how nobody knows or probably ever will. The Purple eleven had been offered the best odds. lt seemed a cinch. The annual grudge match between two fine schools proved victorious for the opponent this year. It was a natural thriller. From begin- ning to end, it seemed the game was in either team's hands. janesville elected to kick-off. Hanaman re- ceived carrying the pigskin to the 29-yard line. A series of unsuccessful returns ended the first quarter with the ball in the possession of the Blues. 0 , 'c . '- Q! k g Q 4 I s 5 4 U x K f P . ' L V ,gg wr ' ' H- if . . f 4. 4- 4 ' 3 FSE- ' 1 f T 'o Q a J E fy. 1' fl , 5 6 U ' Lx I ' -3 'b . ' 1 Q. X 'F' .14 5 1 ' 'Ja N fr 4' , . ' I, ' ' .4 ,, 2, . - fi -. f . --.sg t , l Q ' s , . 2 '. . . ' N ' J' - 4 elm! , . ' rr Q' Y ' fl A Y ... xl M W AM A ixw i x N l I x ., ,f , J g 1 an n 0 T Y A ' r if ' ' KGS ' : PX - 4 . X - Cberring Ihr Boys On 125 4 ti? as . Top row-Asst. Coach Swan, H. Polglaze, B. Horne, W. Schultz, D. Taber, D. Phillips, D. Schuenlte, I. Townsend, E. Levihn, D. Klirfotla, E. Sowl. Middle row--Asst. Coach Goers, A. B. Lange, D. Elmi, B. Demos, I. Thiel, R. Olson, L. Berltely. Fronl Pirrionv, G. Mullranin, S. Plumb, I. Stier, G. Gocssel, row-Coarla Iacobson, P. Marlin, W. Wielaml, R. Thomas, V. Terranova, E. Hanaman, B. Means, B. Share, C. Odegaard, D. Case, S. May. At the beginning of the second quarter, the fatal drive commenced. Run over run continued for a total of fifty-seven yards, end- ing with a touchdown pass. Conversion suc- cessful, the score passed 7-O. Almost immediately after did the Purple retaliate. Carrying the ball for approximately fifty yards to what seemed an inevitable score, a jumble came forth, flopped by Janesville. Giving a top performance for the Purple, followed by an equal vigor in the line, the backfield was really in high motion. Even though the game was lost, statistics later showed our boys had more on the ball. Under the captaincy of Bob Means, the Pur- ple eleven did a very nice job of mopping up Madison Central 26-6. One of the most thrilling games of the sea- son, it featured two long showmanship runs. One by Demos who scampered to pay dirt along with a spectacular block from Schuenke was very outstanding. The other, a ninety-four yard run one foot from the western sidelines by Rabinowitz completely unscathed, gave Central her one and only score. Starting with a sleeper play, Central was caught unawares as a pass from Schuenke to Demos was missed. 126 This however gave Beloit assurance. With pounding backs and a fine line, the Purple eleven chalked up twenty-five points. Out- standing for his drive and punch not enough credit can be given to Vito Terranova whose blocking and tackling was obviously excellent. He was the outstanding player on the field. Beloit's noble eleven fell under the constant pressure of a heavier, more experienced team. After a serious threat in the first quarter by West, the Purple juggernaut managed to show its colors. Demos and Levihn starred. A beau- tiful run by Demos followed by a snappy one- handed catch from Levihn, delivered by Schuenke, put our team in a new spirit. The second quarter proved both teams had been fired up. Mutual attacks and defenses staged the scene. During the fourth quarter, Beloitls pass de- fense was caught napping setting up the in- evitable score with big Cuccia of West. Im- mediately after a failed conversion, Beloit be- gan a steady drive but as Lady Luck would have it, a West man knocked the pigskin from Demos' hand. The crack of the gun brought the end of the game shortly after. Run' IMII. Vi'xjn'r, D. Colliui, R. Klirfolb, B. Ilffvunx, B. Hanson, S. May. Rau' II--Coarb Iarolzxen, I. Tbif-I, I. Stir, B. Horne, A. Ifinm',quu, Ii. Ilunuumuu, W. Mvffnmlz This game marked the second win for the Purple who now showed definite championship qualities. Led by Capt. Bob Means, who scored ten points, the noble five were put to a tough test. Vesper and Means captured scoring honors followed closely by McGinley of East. Only once did East show any signs of closing the gap. ln the third quarter Burns, and two of his teammates sky- rocketed forward, almost tying Beloit, but Means with calm assurance managed to steady his mates. West literally walrzcd around our Be- loit squad. A constant effort kept the Regents in lead continually. Wise of West took scoring laurels of twelve points. Schuenke scored eight for the defeated Purple. The score at the end of the first period was 14-4, Beloit trailing. The Purple's only serious threat occurred in the third quarter when Beloit scored 9 to 4 of West points. We lost to a great team. Beloit helplessly floundered in the hands of the cellar-ridden Horlick. Prob- ably anxiety over the West game might have caused it. Qt-I ar l .f-24.2 . N ..5if525 ' s' ff l ,wg . 1 ., ,V ,E -S V, f . .s I B011 Mrunx 127 BASKETBALL 1-xv1-iii:-51571-ifxv1xv1-x-1-ilx-1-g 1-2 1-51-xvfxv,-xv B. Means .1-0 .g D. Kliefoth Horlick maintained a sufficient lead throughout the game. Welsh led Horlick with eight points while Vesper led the defeated Purples with another eight points. A fast and furious battle a total of thirty fouls was collected equally by both teams. A thriller to the end Beloit bowed in defeat to the tune of 41 to 28. The Regents swished and swished again. This ball club held complete control of the Purple who could offer nothing but scrap. Page of West took scoring honors with sixteen points. However, May of Beloit gave an outstand- ing performance of aggressiveness. The final period was a noisy brawl. A tackle or block was not uncommon. Even yet was the quick West team formidable. Throughout the game con- trol of rebounds and ball was in hostile hands. Kenosha gathered an early lead of five points which was maintained for nearly all of three quarters. The Big Redsl' main asset was that of height. Led by six foot four inch Congdon the Purple squad was paced continuously. Means took the scoring wreath with a total of eleven points. Schuenke showed well on rebounds. An exciting game from beginning to end the Pur- ple finally managed to nose out a spirited Horlick quintet. A final game in farewell to Captain Bob Means, the Purples rolled over the upset Kenosha five. Also appropriate was the high scoring total of eighteen points collected by Means. Rabbit', Vesper followed with six. A fast mov- ing ball club the Purple led the way. May as usual was outstanding on defense. This victory was a fine tribute to Means. He left with his fellow mates amid the unanimous roar of applause. A greatly improved squad of basketeers sent the Madison quintet reeling under the neverending on- slaught. S. May B. Hanxon .18 Kliefoth's outstanding rebound work set the Pur- ple's up with an 8-5 lead in the first quarter. Collins hit a hot streak pushing in six of twelve points gath- ered in the third quarter. Means once again took the scoring crown with seventeen points. East's small Deanchamp tried to close up the widening gap, but a fifteen point lead was somewhat of an obstacle. ' Beloit's hoopsters successfully took a series of three games in the Elkhorn regional. They were well un- derway towards a state championship but were inter- cepted by a superior Racine Park quintet. Burlington was the Hrst to fall under the heels of our aggressive players. Scoring for the Purple's was gathered mainly by Hanaman. Control was in Be- loit's hands throughout play. As the final gun shot the contest ended 35-33. Bob Vesper led the Beloit five to victory in the second game with Delavan. The score was 30-25. In the third and final victory Dick Kliefoth was decidedly outstanding. Lake Geneva's team offered little opposition to our smashing plays. A full house in the Elkhorn gymnasium saw the final tournament game end in victory for the Purples, scoring 38 points to the 27 gathered by the Genevans. With the regional triumph fresh in mind the Be- loit team traveled to West Allis in hopes of taking the sectional. Our first competition was that famous old rival, Racine Park. lt was in this game the Pur- ples came to the end of their rope. Whether out- playcd or not we were sorely defeated, 34-25. How- ever Silver May's outstanding performance in defen- sive position was rewarded by loud applause from all, players and spectators alike. Beloit's basketball team had reached its peak in the beforehand games. Even though the loss in the sectional came hard, the championship in the regional brought home consolation. fx ,x fx-lxvlx ixv. .w, - , NA, - - - , .w. .v,-,v,xv,x BASKETBALL. -,L B. Vexpvr gn so-iii r -8' f, 1 , -C 1 , ' 4 ' K X-Q is 1. Thiel li. Humlmun Collins . . S P R I N G S P 0 R T S x,A,A,A,A,A-A,A,A,AvA,A,A,A,A,A,,x Sitting-B. Pulmini, I. Laing, P. Muffin, R. Thomas. Standing-D. Skuflcy, B. Vcspcrs. Tennis The tennis team of 1944 worked hard to live up to the reputation of last year's Big Eight champs. The only returning regular of that championship team is James Laing, captain, Who did an excellent job of rounding the squad into shape. Golf Although hampered by a late spring, the 1944 golf team practiced hard on the few nice days. The captain, Bill Goessel, gave the boys pointers and the team Won its first meet with a veteran Rockford West unit. ,w f 1 - ' ' J T. Pvrring, P. Sump, B. Gorsscl, F. Protlvau, L. Larrabcc, I. Amlerxon, D. Collins. 130 I . v ' . w . Jxv,-c,,-c,A,A,A,A,fc,.g,t,A,A,,4-,1.L4x,A,A., S P R I N G S P 0 R T S . l x l' xx! ' A' ' K ' x 4 ' 1 X ' l' , xl ..- Spriulrrs-Wvs Wirluml, Bill Drmox, lim Hubert, Bob Austin, Don Elmi, Roger Thomas, Bob Ifrrisboll. Dixlanrr runm'rx-Slanlry Plumb, Roger Plumb, Cbarlvx Sorvuxon, Wes Timmrkv, Paul Hansen, Denton Tulwr, Olizrr Davis, Frurzris Porimu. Hunllerx-Bill Dvmox, Dirk Klivfolh, Stun Plumb, Don Elmi, Wes Wirlunrl. Wriglai Men-Don Phillips, E11 l.1'1'ihn, Cburk Orlvgaanl, Eilyuu Huuamuu, Don Elmi, jim Lannon. Vuullcrx--Bill Grwxsrl, Daw Hillvrirh, Gem' Dom-r, Iilhau Hauumun, Paul Hansen. Iumprrx-Dirk Klirfoth, Roger Plumb, Sfaulry Plumb, Wes Wivlund, Don lilmi, Bill Demos, Francis PmHr'uu. Track This group of tracksters has shown up surprisingly well with the facilities they have at their dis- posal. Our relay team of Thomas, Elmi, Hanaman, and Wieland set a record in the sprint medley at the annual East Rockford relays. Stan Plumb proved to be a very capable miler as he gathered points for our runners. Boxing 7 This sport is rapidly becoming one of che most popular in our school. The gym was packed each night as the boys mauled each other. The pugilists fought three rounds of' one minute each. Claire Eddy coached the boys and Mr. Swan served as referee. Mr. Eddy and Mr. Goers were judges of the con- tests. B. Huffman, B. Venublr, V. Svhmalv, R. Nvufion, W. Wir-Iuml, B. Shun' 131 . . . A U T 0 G R A P H S A,A,A,A,A,A,A,f'-'!,A..- 04 wTQy , 1 , W WM gg,,,J1,J,gJM Jie, Q W ffl-J. 1 21, Aw QQ if fc , ff 1 f V azz., -,. . ff 1' A L A., 246 ,cL, ,,.,,.--6 K' , pw , .. 1 D, Alf! k N .xl A 4 i I Q v 132 ,ry J , .- rr n I .,f1 e , .f' if Ji!! W J 1 .' h .sh .5 .ffl U' ...U i .xi 't.L'llugr'JX 'JJWLJ P! rv! Ui C-.i u ff!! J K . fi 'js b I- ,LW J? JA -ZX! xfyif Quia ff V QU' ',1'j 1 4 I ,Aff 5' -fr. ' 4 fr -. ,V'vj1'L,fy! gifs! Uv ,W r .1 e y,fXM ' if K ' 5 I , r It J VW .' 7 1 We, The senior class of 1944, wish fo express our deepesf grafifude fo fhe Beloif business men, whose support and whole hearfed cooperafion has made possible The publicafion of fhis annual BELQIT COLLEGE 1-JH 5 I 2 f,,- ,,,,, ,,,,,,,7 ,,,, , .W , , Wnz, 5 fn' -' Arn- 'XG I ..p. ,eilkvapm ' . :i, - 5' .,,?w..4+ .'-f s 1 t tg ' ii .. 1 'A' . . :T Y - '- e hy' .l,x:!K'.,,,: tl, . 5.-5? MRM?-N l vt' '-. vu ,4,. 1. ': 1 i ' -'tr Q A- '. .', ' ' . I 'l-'1T'!- - i an . . .I ,Img wr. Q, L Xi i N -, , if 1 N lg -- - . -. , , ,,.-,vi xzrx-iu,.w.- Y H V .M . , Mizlrllc' College, Ihr' Arlminisirafiorz Building HE Registrar and the Secretary for New Students at Beloit College are at the service of Beloit High School graduates contemplating continu- ing their education. You are invited to consult them at Middle College. The 1944 Fall Term opens September 17. Compliments of A vertising and Donation Fund Members BELOIT Box BOARD COMPANY BELOIT CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY BELOIT CONCRETE STONE COMPANY BELOIT DAILY NEWS BELOIT IRON WORKS BELOIT LUMBER COMPANY BELOIT STATE BANK BREDESEN BROTHERS E. L. CHESTER COMPANY DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM FAIRBANKS-MORSE 8z COMPANY FOURTH STREET STORES FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION GARDNER MACHINE COMPANY GEORGE BROTHERS GOLDBERG,S READY-To-WEAR GOODALL-CROWLEY OIL CO. GOODENOUGH MUSIC STORE HARRIS STORES HILTON HOTEL OTTO HIRTH at SON HULBURT .sc WINGER S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Mc NEANY,S R. T. MORRILL MURKLAND,S NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE REITLER CLOTHING COMPANY ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SEARS, ROEBUCK an COMPANY SECOND NATIONAL BANK SIMONDS-WORDEN-WHITE as DOWD VAN WART AGENCY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS WISCONSIN POWER dz LIGHT COMPANY WISCONSIN THEATRES ENTERPRISE WRIGHT sf WAGNER DAIRY COMPANY L. B. YAGLA f B Wh Y L'k uy en ou I e You Will Like Our Service mrsf A. 95, ic ae tern - C 52,1212 SI and Prices MORIARTY Right in the Igeart of JEWELER .k Fortgfnflgfothes Opposite 2nd Nat'l Bank A High School diploma is the evidence of good Work well done, and We should like to extend to you deserved congratulations On your gradu- ation. Since Pearl Harbor, you may have wished you were already through school, but by sticking to it and completing the prescribed course you have made yourself correspondingly more valuable to the country. Whatever your plans for the future may be, The Second National Bank will always Welcome any opportunity to serve you in Ways that will aid your success. THE SECUND ATIONAL BANK BELOIT, WISCONSIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A rrporf on fha, war. Mr. Wfilliamk prolegvs. V P i for Portraits of Distinction visit the Inman Studio F l The Beloit Daily News Publishing Company Creafors of. .. ine Prin1ing Kreinz Fuel 81 Supply Co. Big Enough to Serra' You Not Too Big to Know You Telephone 460 441 Gardner St. Craddick 81 Witte High Qualify Meats and Grorvrics Phones 886 - 887 S49 W. Grand Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . ' ANKW 1. IOUTGA 1 L Complete Growing ' ! p j.. Banking E 'A I With Q X gl - t ' Facilities H1 11 .S Beloit THE BELCIT STATE BANK 121 West Grand Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PICTURES PICTURE FRAMING BROWNS' PAINT STORES Paint, Wall Paper :md Glass When You Think of Reading Think of - We SMITIPS NEWS '-Two Stores- 172 W. Grand Ave. 413 E. Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Phone 756 Phone 782 Nu-.QQ 140 We lboughl fbry were married. COI'lGRllTlILllTl0l'l5 GRIIDIIIITES High School days are over but you still have birthdays and parties. Wespecialize in decorated musical birthday cakes. Cut the cake and it plays Happy Birthday to Youf' Qualify Service THE 0LD FIISIIIUIED BIIIIE SHOP 108 West Grand Ave. Phone 182 Well! Wfrlll Herz' ure some familiar fares. Il'x unusual fo .wt Don Falls, Paul Pagvlow, um! Curl Olson in tl xlumlxlill poxitiorz Congratulations Seniors I The C. Penney Company, Beloit, Wis- consin, wishes to extend to you every good wish for the future. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices and Service to You in Every Respect. Carmel Crisp Home Cooked Meals 203 W. Grand, Across from the Depot Phone 1004 Vic Hanson Guaranteed Used Cars Since 1923 1022 Liberty Ave. At the corner of Oak and Liberty we offer you WALKEY'S SERVICE STATIDN Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse Mobiloil - Mobilgas 423 Liberty Ave. Phone 4252 the following services: RASMUSSEN'S GRUCERY Everything in the food POHL'S MEAT MARKET Select cuts and values line to be had' for your points. We Deliver 412 Liberty Ave. Phone 3616 414 Liberty Ave. Phone S29 SAUERS PAINT 8: WALL PAPER Co. Paints - Wall Paper WITTE-BHIIKEB CII. Plumbing, Heating 8z Sheet Metal 208-210 State Street Phone 475 Furnaces - Stokers Glass - Window Shades . , A , Oil Burners - Hot Water Heaters Pictures and Picture I-raming . Electric Pumps - Water Softeners Phgng 5000 323 No, State St, Air Conditioning - Pipes BL Fittings Chilson Drug Co. H THE REXA LL STOREU SPECIALISTS IN PRESCRIPTIONS 437 E. Grand Ave. Phone 305 Benjamin Chilson Robert B. Chilson Congratulations CLASS OF '44 The Beloif Glove S Miffen Co. ENRICHED BAMBY BREAD COLVIN BAKING CO. Janesville, Wis. Come to 'l'lIllRY'S for The Best Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks and Hot Lunches In Town We Make Our Own Ice Cream T E ll ll Y ' S 144 W. Grand Ave. Phone 494 Conzjrlivnrwfs of LRUFWDRY I DRY CLEHUIUG LIBERTY PHARMACY LUICK ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRFSCRIPTKJNS 1008 Liberty Ave. Phone 168 Sa-y lf Wiflf Flowers . . . BELOIT FLORAL COMPANY 313 State Street Phone 2580 l BEl0IT SIl0E REPAIR AID CLEANERS Make One Slap Hats Cleaned and Rcblockcd Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Shoes Repaired 147 W. Grand Phone 701 Rugv In Rfrlwxf I4 PEERLESS CLEANERS and IIYERS For fbosr' who are parfivzzlaf' Ryans Phone 53 L. J. Hari' Gror'eril's and Mrafs Phone 440 1503 St. Lawrence Ave. Phone 165 145 VV. Grand Ave. CSBCRI 81 KLIICBEIIC High Grade Plunzbing aml Healing Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work A-B Gas Ranges Hot Point Electric Ranges Premier Furnaces Fairbanks-Morse Stokers I-Teil Oil Burners Holi Point Electric Washers llot Point Refrigerators PLlIMB'S LIIHCHES 437 Broad St. 153 W. Grand Ave Open Days ALWAYS THE BEST OF FOOD AT A REASONABLE PRICE IlAlE'S PACKACE ICE CREAM C!Il!ll71ilI1C'I1f.Y of Yagla Safes Muirs Cut-Rate Drug Store Savings in Drugs 348 E. Grand M. Kondziella, Mgr THE BEI.0I'I' SAVINGS BIINK Is the depository for your School Savings KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion WALT'S LITTLE BUNGALUW Hamburgers - Short Orders Curb Service - Booths The Favorite Eating Plan' of High Svbool Sf1ldt'IIfSv Eighth and XV. Grand Phone CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S 0 F 1 9 4 4 'W J lll HIIDERSUII QA W I Q Eff Jewelen li 4 132 W. Grand Ave. Y W T nga 4 Fines! Qualify Diamomls A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE G d d F' ld Se d . 3' in an 'e is Bake-Rite Bakery Lawn Seeds and Fertilizers Cakes For Ali Occasions A. B. COX 8: SON Phone 678 434 State Phone 312 319 State St You'll Do Better at J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE 120 W. Grand Ave. Soulbvrn WiSL'0lISilI,S Lvadin ewelers l Famoux for Diamrmilsn CASH OR CREDIT ClllIII7lillIt'lIf.Y of flu' MAJESTIC REX and STATE THEATERS Beloit, Wisconsin MmfS1ir1ging? P ? ? Bcrfmnf Suf'11r1sou ui llllfll labor? ? P Glumor gulx vu muh' fo louwr KWH!! Il Complimenfs of WIIRNER ELECTRIC RRRIIE MIINIII-'RETIIRING EIIMPIINY South Beloit, Illinois Come Again Seniors The Girl Reserves join with all the adult members of the Y.W.C.A. in best wishes to the Seniors. The world awaits you some- where, but the door of the Beloit Y.W.C.A. is just around the corner. It is always open to you. Air Conditioned LYDIA'S BEAUTY STUDIO Discriminating Work for Discriminating People 441 E. Grand Ave. Phone 4272 PFIEFFER BHUS. GROCERIES AND MEATS Open Weekcialys until 9:00 P.M. Sundays 8:30-12:00 4:50-9:00 P.M. Corner Moore and Shirland Congrafulafions Graduafes The Young Men's Christian Association as Ll world-wide organization of youth extends to you best wishes for your future. Beloit Y..M. CA. Best Wislies Seniors GATEWAY RECREATION ALLEYS 635 4th Street Bowl for Hvafflv THE ROYAL CANDY SHOP I Home Made Candies Tasty Sandwiches and Desserts Fountain Service Delirioux Home Made Candies REMEMBER WRIGHT'S STUDIO Tbotograpbs of Pistifzcfiorz 324k State St. C II zplimwzfs of f ICE CREAM Tfr' S111 1'cv1fv' Cfwirrn MALTEDS CONES BRICK WITTE'S MARKET Quality Plus Service NIESEN SELF SERVICE DRUG 164 W. Grand Ave. Phone 620 154 W. Grand HEYUAY Q -V Joyce , 4, -A CALIFORNIA .,.1... xi' B EPA' f . .. iqbn. , ,v.-. ..,,,, I A .Z 4 H EL I -b-' .'.' '.,- 3 X' 9 R 1 '4 ' I 6' E N '- , 1.. ' '1'- F cnsm 11? East Side Store West Side Store Colby 86 Blackhawk Blvd. Shirland 86 Bluff G R 0 0 S E - S H 0 E S 406 E. G1'a1ml Ave. Phone 912 llmulif l m'llifi1f1l fmrif ill u'm'k??? flllrllliml P P P JEMVS ST DHI High Class Photography JEAN BUSKE Beloifs Only Woffzafz Porfraifisf Phone 1399 1102 W. Grand J OHNSON'S GREGORY'S and CYCLE SHOP BEN FRANKLIN CADILLAC BICYCLES R E AND ACCESSORIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fishing CANDY Hunting Tennis Supplies Your Nearest 5 86 10 614 4th St. Phone 660 VVV Win' u'iJnu's ul uvrlz. I.i'xxm1 in i'ffn'n'1n'y. Sprawl Ilrumnf .' I VVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV V BEAN'S SHOE SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING New Shoes for Men, Boys and Juveniles Complete Stock of Shoe Dressings and Accessories 113 West Grand Ave., Beloit, Wisconsin VVVVVVVVVVV 112 South Wyman Street, Rockford, Illinois VVVVVVVVVVVVV LARKIN AUTO SUPPLY For Smartest Things in Ready-To-Wear HA RDWARE 85 TACKLE Across from Chesters A Complvfc' Stork Home Owned Millinery CLARA STONE 324 State St. 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 em lo er P Y 5 To raise the standard of skill and efficiency T - u - o provide a Learn While You Earn program. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE -- PLACEMENT ON JOBS Day and Night - Adult and Youth CO' Compliments of I Home Cooked Foods 9 Prepared Daily V Mn. SL Mas. VERN DARY, Props. Phone 1947 419 E. Grand Ave. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Complimenfs Just the clothes you want at of the price you want to pay. Drekmeier Drug THE NM-'ONAL CLOTHING Housn Opposite Post Office 2 Doors East of Kresge's BELOIT FOUNDRY COMPANY Founders since 1900 Grey iron castings of all types South Beloit, Illinois n A our frirml, Frwl Lulfa, who lvux Mn. l,1n1ix4' lnurx, always un flu' iofv. many fuilbful yrurx In bis rrrrlil. JOHN RINDFLEISCH GILBERTS GROCERY P,,,,,,,S fo, A,, For bv'x fl jolly good fellow. Qualify Grwrrivx and Mrafs Olimsmm , , C ' O S ' l Phone 1048 715 XV. Grand Orsages ur pecm ty S12 E. Grand Ave. Phone 917 I . h d 'fi -'ir 'f1',: . We re Mug ty Prou 11 Ludwig ttf . Thar Uncle Sam is finding our watches so use- ful in wartime. But! - - - We'rc sorry we cun't supply an unlimited choice of watches for the graduate. However wc have 41 large selection of other gifts for the senior. i'-', 4 '-15. Michael Brill - Jeweler Kitto the Printer Personal Stationery Military Stationery Wfedding Announcements Engraved Cards 420 Pleasant St. Opposite Power 81 Light Co. Telephone 2346 GMACH'S CITY BAKERY For the best bakery goods in town Phone S660 Cor. W. Grand and Eighth - BACII DRUG STUBE Where we are always pleased I0 serve you- Luick Ice Cream - Magazines Films -- Prescriptions Etc. W. Grand at 8th Street PAUUS F000 MARKET We handle the better brands of groceries meats, fruits and vegetables. At Most Reasonable Prices - GIVE US A TRIAL - WE DELIVER OPEN SUNDAYS PAUL YAEGER, Prop. 1100 Euclid Ave. Phone 4262 Torn S11 wyvr. Bill Hotchkiss building up his physique. CQDNGBATULATIIINS CLASS 0F 1944 Em. QI. Zbamlin, Zetneler Yours for Virforhy in '44 IIN THE BRIDGE SINCE 1865 C0NGnATULATl0Ns CLASS 0F 1944 GAIN! lllt MACHI ll CUMPA Y N . . . . . W . ,, Sprwulzsfs nz Gfllidlllg ElIllllHHl'lIf South Beloit, Illinois ONSIDER the covers and binding of this 1944 BELOITER as a demonstration ot the craftsmanship and quality which have made synonymous with fine book making. Covers on this BELOITER are made of the finest grades of materials. To wash these covers, wipe with a damp cloth containing fine soap. Do not use strong or coarse soap. Do not get the pages or binding of the book Wet. Follow these instructions carefully. We invite inquiries regarding all types ot school yearbook covers and binding. NATIONAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 200 North Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin LINCOLN HAD A WORD FOR IT . . . Freedom! A prccious word...z1n idvul to cherish :md protoctw if xuvuossury, with our very lives! On the home front, :md on the t':uft,ory front, wharf: duty domzmds ot' ns C'tJI1Sftfl'7'II1I1.V If-ss than m1rl1'1'f's, our obligation is vlvzxr. Our Govt-rnmont, nstxs us not, to give-but to loan our money. 'l'o invvst, our Ztk'k'llIl1ll- lated Funds, our wovkly savings in Wan' Bonds :md Stamps. The kcy is snc'rifir'f'. The gout is Vivtory. N0 szu'ritit'e', in ttwsc momentous HIIIUS, can lm too grvut .... for 1 1'fwfrm1! Buy War Bonds for Victory! '?y Q Q S t E 3 x t t , S X 41 A Q AS if AXA X. XXX . K , QX5 X Q69 I ix U is . Q' 4 Xsr 0 X fff XY N swf K X 'GSE' XA I f X Q7 ' ' X WJQIV wx W R 73 XX X J THE HA i F I VICTORY ff BUY 0 V EVSITED ' f wflif 4 yilgyhf 'K 1' A D I 'thai A STAMPS ,iii 160 4 D of CRAFT ME assure you a thorough, conscientious Ser- vice, consistent with fine workmanship and quality. The engravings in this yearbook bespeak our ability. ROCKFORD ILLUSTR T1 G ILLINOIS RMMDCOMP A,-.,.-.,Av.-.-.-.,A,.-C,-a..-.,.-.,A,.-.,A,.-.,.-.,.-.-,C 0 U R B 0 Y S . . Our Boys Major David W. Iunghuhn typifies all the boys in Beloit High School who are serving their country. In 1935, he was our Cadet Captain commanding the R.O.T.C. company. In 1938, he was Cadet Colonel, Regimental Commander at the University of Wisconsin, July 1, 1940 Major Iunghuhn was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry, Regular Army. At first stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., he was assigned to the lst Infantryg then moving with the regiment to Fort F. E. Warren, Wyo. On March S, 1941 was assigned to a newly formed regiment, the 37th Infantry, and ordered to Camp Clatsop, Oregon. Left overseas to form and garrison new bases in the Northern Pacific, july, 1941. Was first stationed and helped construct the base at Dutch Harbor, then our uttermost base at Northern Pacific. Was present when the base was attacked by the Japanese in 1942 and then subse- quently served along the entire Aleutian chain to its tip at Attu. At this time he commanded a com- pany of infantry with the rank of Captain. On completion of Kiska, he was sent to Fort Bznning, Georgia, for advanced schooling. Finished this assignment in December, 1943 and rejoined his regiment at Camp White, Oregon, he became Major in April, 1944. I At present he is Plans and Training Officer of the 37th Infantry. This job places him on the Regimental Staff. 161 . . EDITURIAL INDEX A Art ,,7,, B Band ., Basketball ,,,7 B Club ,77,., , 7,,,,,,77, , Beloiter Recognition ,,,7,, Beloiter Staff, Business ,,.,,, Beloiter Staff, Editorial ,.,, Boxing Boys In Service ,,,,,, C Chorus Y,t, Chronology ,,t,. Contents ,s,s,s D Debate .,s, Dedication ,,,, Delphic Lyceum ,...,, Delphic Lyceum Officers ,,,. F Faculty ss,s,,, Football ss,,. 162 X15 .fi 1-xix lx lx ,A-,4. ,m , 88 98- 99 127-129 113 71 87 86 131 6- 7 102 76- 80 10 96 5 85 24- 25 16- 20 124-126 Forensics .,,, Forward ,, G G..A.A. ., Golf ,,c,, H1-Y Home H Ec. ,,cc , Increscent Staff ,,,,,, Interclub Council ..,.. Jive Club ,,,,,i, Journalism .,.,,,,,,,, Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Activities .,..,.. Advisors Falisqua .,..,. Oflicers ,,,. . Prom ,,,, Red Cross ,...,,. Ring Committee Section .,.,, Theater ,,,.,. lf If 5. fm., H 1 h. ENTER iii -W' '. Q .: '.'..w ...J.,:,i . lt .. . ' fa. '-' zoxw '-'H '- -, ' ' K' l ,I 'vZ3- W'.1a'Tf.-f'9 e, f b 1 ' if b' ill!! . .. ........ .. ............ 116-122 44 '14 ---.. ....... I 14 Senior Class Ofhcers .....,. ,, ,,,,,.,. 45 sa 106. 59 -----.- 46- 7 5 -------...---.- 26-r 29 - --- 1 04 Spanish ...... - ......... ,,--..,,..,-, ,,,,, ,, 1 10 lf 'Q if S' 4 f f 1 5 1 fp.-,S ., .-.-.,-.,.-.,.-.,.-2A-. L R.O.T.C. I-Still --- .. ........ - ....... lll Salutatorian .-----. S ' 555 - Labmy ...... ss School Board ' Science ......... , ..... --- ---- age . M .Senior Class Play: ........ Military Ball - --.-- 121 Senior Falisqua ...... - 1 Senior Prom ....... Senior Section ....... N Sophomores ........... r National Honor Society ......... 81 sophomore Falisqua F N.F.L. ............................ 96 O Orchestra ..... .... 1 00-101 Tacinca .... Tennis .. .... - Thalian ..,. P ' Thrift ...... --- Press ....... -.. ........ .. .......... 92 T k rac ........ .. ........ Principal ..... ... ..... ------... ........ - IS Typical Senior ........ Q ' . Quill and Scroll ---- --- ------ - ------- 92 Valedictorian ....... I . R 'Ride Team ....... ......--..-... ..... - - ..... .. ...... 116 Who's Who li ' i'ei, if t gil.. H., ,. 'SV' 102 - ........ .... .... 130 ... ...... 94 1 09 .. ........... 1 3 l - -----.. .. .......... .. 49 -... 44 ------...--- 52- S3 153 . .ADVERTISERS Anderson, J. W .,..... , Appreciation ,... Bach Drug Store ....,v Bake-Rite Bakery ..., . Bamby Bread .,.. Bean's Shoe Service ...,,.r.. Beloit College ..,,,,,. Beloit Daily News. .,.,.. . Beloit Floral ,,,..,,,,, Beloit Foundry Co .,.,,,..... -- Beloit Glove 85 Mitten Co ....,.,, .,.,,. Beloit Iron Works .,,.r,.. Beloit Savings Bank ....,,, Beloit Shoe Repair ....,,,, Beloit State Bank ..,,.,,, Beloit Theaters ....,.,....,,,, Beloit Vocational School .,,,,,.. ,... 1 . Bosma Studio .,...... Braun's Pastries ....,, . Brill, Henry ....,. Brill, Michael ,,......,, . Brown's Paint Store ..,.,,, Carmel Crisp .,,. Chapman's, Inc. .,.,,. , Chilson's Drug Co. ,,.. 164 . Colonial Bread ,,,,.. ......,, . Commercial Club Cox, A. B. Sl Son Craddick 85 Witte, ..,,,.., ,......,t Doner's Grocery Drekmeier Drug Franklin, Ben ..,,, Gardner Machine Co ..,.... ....,. , ,. Gateway Recreation Alleys ,......, ....,.,, . Gilbert,s Grocery Gmach's City Bakery ,,.....,. ,......., Groose Shoes .,,, ......,,,. .......i. Hamlin, Jeweler Hanson, Vic ..... Hart's Grocery Home Dairy Co .c..... .,....-,i Inman Studio ...,, Jean's Studio ...,,,.. ........, Johnson's Cycle Shop ....... ......... 147 133 145 137 149 152 150 156 147 153 154 149 155 138 142 152 135 150 150 L ri fxfxfxfgfxfxfxfxf1fxfSJNJK:N,fADVERTISERS Kitto The Printer ,,,, ,,,,,7 Y , Kreinz Fuel 86 Supply Co Larkin's Auto Supply Liberty Pharmacy Lydia's Beauty Shop , Midway Barber Shop Moriarty's , ,, ,, Muir's Drug Store ,, National Bookbinding Co. , National Clothing House Niescn Self-Service Drug Normington's Laundry Old Fashioned Bake Shop Osborn 8L Klingberg ,,,,,,, Paul's Food Market, ,,,, . Peerless Cleaners 7 Penney's, J. C. Co .,,,, ,L Pfeiffer Bros. Plumb's Lunch . Pohl's Meat Market uuuuu,.., 154 137 151 141 146 141 134 142 156 152 149 140 138 142 154 142 138 147 142 139 Rasmussen's Grocery ,,t, , Rindfleisch, John ,,,,,,,,,, Rockford Illustrating Co. Royal Candy Shop W ,, Sauer's Paints ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Second National Bank ,t,, ,, Smith, J. J. ,,,,, W Smith's News Stand u,u.,,., Stone, Clara . Terry's 7 . ,,,,, ,A ,,,,,, Y H Tompkins Ice Cream ,, Walt's Little Bungalow., Walkey's Service Station, ,t,,, 7, Warner Electric Brake ..,.,,, Witte-Barker Co. ., ,, Witte's Market . Wright's Studio ,,,, Yagla Sales ,.,,,, Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. INDEX 139 153 158 147 139 134 145 137 151 140 148 144 139 146 139 149 148 142 147 146 N5 . . P E R S 0 N ll l I N D E X .fx.A.A.A.A.A.--v--.-A.--.--,--'--.--.-x Ableman, Virginia, 46 Accardi, Nickie, 32, 118 Ackerman, Jack, 26, 118 Adleman, Reva, 32, 84, 109, 110 Ahrens, Donald, 32, 118 Belardi, Dorothy, 47, 106 Bennett, Doreen, 47, 106, 112 Bennett, Gertr ude, 26, 104 Bennett, Patricia, 32, 95, 105 Bennett, Virginia, 26, 104 Brittan, Barbara, 47, 106, 112 Brolin, Harold, 32 Brolin, Mildred, 32 Brom, Maxine, 47, 95, 106, 110 Brosman, Marion, 47 Alba, Consuelo, 32, 102, 110 Allan, Robert, 117 Ames, Georgia, 46, 88, 94, 110 Amundson, Beverly, 110, 112 Anderson, Boyd, 115 Anderson, David, 26 Anderson, Evelyn, 26, 104, 112 Anderson, John, 46, 130 Anderson, Marilyn, 104, 112 Anderson, Marjorie, 26, 46, 109. Andreoni, lrwin, 26, 92, 118 Benz, Elizabeth, 47 Benz, Kathryn, 26, 104, 109, 111, 112 Berg, Edith, 47, 94, 95, 96 Berg, Harold, 9, 47, 76, 84, 90, 92, 94, 95, 96, 108 Berg, William, 26, 117 Bergmann, john, 32, 90, 92 Berkley, Laurence, 126 Berndt, Beatrice, 26 Berner, Harold, 26, 88 Bernini, Ella, 47, 106 Bernstein, Robert, 32 Brown, Calvin, 26, 119 Brown, David, 26, 117 Brown, Janet, 32, 105 Brown, Kenneth, 32 Brown, Mary, 33, 105 Brown, Richard, 26 Brown, Robert, 47, 117, 122 Brown, Robert 117 Brown, Virginia, 47 Bruck, Richard, 33, 113, 119 Bukatz, Dorothy, 47 Burchfield, jean, 47, 112 Antonson, Betty, 32, 95, 105, 112, 115 Armstrong, Marian, 110, 112 Arnold, Richard, 26, 117 Atkinson, James, 26, 119 Aughey, Gloria, 32 Austin, Gloria, 26 Austin, Robert, 46, 117, 131 Austin, William, 32, 85, 95, 96, 102, 113,119,122 Binger, Gwendolyn, 47, 109, 110 Binger, Helen, 32 Bird, Robert, 32, 115 Birdsell, Roger, 47, 58, 95, 96, 108 Bistier, Shirley, 47, 84, 94, 95, 96, 106, 107, 110 Bittrick, Jean, Bittrick, John, Bjorklund, 1-lo 108, 116, Blechschmidt, 26, 104, 111,112,115 32, 119, 122 ward, 31, 32, ss, 76, 117, 122 Dorothy, 26 Burke, Lucille, 47, 94, 102, 107 Burns, Eileen, 26, 104 Burns, Kathleen, 45, 47, 59, 87, 92, 94, 95, 96, 106 Burrow, Helen, 47, 109 Burrow, Ronald, 26 Burrows, Joan, 33 Burrows, Wallace, 33 Butler, Bob, 47 Cernoia, Vivian, 50 Babcock, Beth, 32 Babcock, Richard, 113 111 112, Bach, joan, 26, 85, 92, 104, , 115 Bader, Ken, 46 Bailey, Beverly, 26, 104 Bailey, Burton, 46 Bailey, Kathleen, 46 Bamlett, Laura. 46, 109 Barber, Lila, 32. 102 Barbera, Josephine, 46 Barnett, Kenneth, 46, 118, 122 Barr, Betty, 46 Barrand, Barbara, 32, 109 Bartells, Janice, 32, 102, 105, 107 Bartholomew, Bruce, 46 Barton, Phyllis, 46 Bartz, Marjorie, 32 Bass, Audrey, 46, 102 Bauman, Keith, 47 Beadle, Elizabeth, 32, 84, 95, 105 Beck, jane, 47, 106, 107 Beeler, Catherine, 26 Beeler, Margaret, 47, 102 Behling, William, 26 Beier, Roger, 47 166 Blizard, Ruth, 26 Boardman, Eugene, 26, 119 Bond, Bernice, 26 Bord, Beth, 32 Bord, Gloria, 47 Borgcrding, Frances, 26, 104, 111, 112. 115 Borgerding, Joan, 47, 58, 92, 94, 106, 110 Bosch Beverly, 26, 111 Bosch, Robert, 47,53,113,118,121 Boss, joan, 32, 105, 110 Bouchard, Phyllis, 47, 102 Bourgeois, Leon, 32 Bower, Marion, 26 Boyd, Priscilla, 26 Boyd, Shirley, 32 Brack, Beverly, 32, 115 Brack, Bonnie, 47, 106, 115 Brady, Dawne, 32 Branaka, Darlyne, 47, 53, 84, 94, 106 Brandenberg, Ruth, 32, 109 Brandenburg, Dorothy, 26, 112 Brant, Patricia, 32, 110, 111, 112 Briggs, Nellie, 26, 104 Brill, Martha, 32, 35 Cacioli, Dolores, 26, 104, 111, 112 Calkins, Arvilla, 50 Calkins, Willa, 33 Callaly, Agnes, 26, 104, 112 Cameron, Eva, 26, 102 Capaccioli, Robert, 50, 114, 117, 122 Caplinger, Mary, 33 Carstensen, Harry, 50, 92, 96, 102 Case, Richard, 33, 113, 117, 126 Caskey, Jean, 9, 50, 84, 86, 92, 94, 95, 96, 106 Cass, james, 33 Cerny, Rose, 50, 84, 94, 95, 106, 107 Chadbourne, Margaret, 50, 102 Chadbourne, Russell, 26, 117 Challoner, Lois, 33 Cherry, Martin, 26, 95, 117, 122 Chilson, Kathryn, 26, 104, 111 Chilson, Robert, 50, 110 Christiansen, Jack, 26, 117 Christofferson, Frances, 50, 106, 112 Churchill, Bonnie, 26, 104 Churchill, Arlene, 33 Cipolle, Dorothy, 33, 105 Claflin, Betty, 33 Ewing, Harry, 34, 54, 85, 119, 122 X..-CA.A..-CA..-...A,.-.,...,...,...,...,,.,A-A P E R s o N A L I N n E x .. Clark, Betty, 33 Clark, David, 26, 117 Clark, james, 50 Clark, Madolyn, 50, 102 Clark, Patsy, 33 Clarke, Eugene, 50, 117, 122 Colaw, Richard, 119 Cole, Cleo, 26, 104, 111 Dummer, Ruth, 26 Cole, Harold, 50 - Collins, David, 24, 50, 53, 84, 85, 95, 96, 108, 113, 127, 130 Cook, Charlene, 33, 112 Copus, Nancy, 26, 104, 111 Cornish, Barbara, 26 Corrigan, Grace, 26 Coryell, Beverly, 33, 105, 109 Cousin, Mary, 50 Cousin, Russell, 26, 119 Cox, Clarence, 33, 118 Craft, Edward, 26, 117 Cranston, Helen, 51 Cripe, Elmyra, 51, 102 Crank, Shirley, 26, 88 Crosby, Carol, 26 Cross, Floyd, 26 Crowley, Cathrine, 26 Crowley, Mary jane, 51 Cullin, jerald, 33 Curtis, D., 102, 109 Curtwright, Lois, 26, 104, 111 Cushman, Stanley, 26, 119 Dague, Stanley, 26 Dalilberg, Herbert, 26 Dalvit, Lewis, 45, 51, 52, 76, 88, 108 Dane, Ann, 31, 33, 35, 59. 84, 112, 115 Daniels, Bernice, 26 Daniels, Ruby, 102 Daugherty, Reginald, 33, 117, 130 Davis, jean, 26 Davis, Oliver, 33, 113, 131, 117 Davis, Vanetta, 33 Dawes, Alice, 26, 76, 92, 95, 104, 111, 112,115 Day, Beverly, 51, 53, 84, 94, 106, 111, 112 De Boch, Alice, 26 Decker, Barbara, 33, 109, 112 Delaney, jerald, 26 Delaney, Glenard, 118 Demus, Wm., 26, 113, 126, 131 Demus, Pete, 26, 117 Dennis, Yvonne, 26, 104, 107, 111 Desarbo, Dora, 51, 102 De Voe, Roderic, 51, 108, 117 Dickerson, Alta, 26 Dietz, Norman, 51 Dietzle, Ralph, 51 Dobson, Katherine, 26, 104, 112 Donaldson, Herbert, 33, 96 Doner, Gene, 26, 119, 131 Donnelly, Bil1ee,33,35, 105, 111, 112 Donnelly, Thomas, 26, 118, 132 Dooley, Marion, 51 Dorr, jean, 26, 104 Dougan, jacquelinc, 26, 85 Dougan, Pat, 51, 84, 101, 110 Draves, Wm., 51 Drekmeier, Charles, 33, 35, 95, 110, 117, 122 Drummond, Gloria, 104, 107, 112 Duggan, Betty, 26 Duncan, jean, 51, 94, 102, 107 Dunnett, Eugene, 2 6 Dunnett, Wm., 51, 119 Dustrude, Beverly, 33, 112 Dustrudc, Dean, 51 Dustrudc, Robert, 9, 26, 77, 113 Eddy, Eva, 54 Edwards, Harold, 26 Edwards, jewel, 54, 102, 107 Edwards, john, 33, 96, 114, 119, 122 Edwards, Mary, 26 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Richard, 33, 118 Robert, 26, 118 Roger, 54, 121 Edwards, Virginia, 54, 85, 94, 106, 110 Ekman, Betty, 33 Elifritz, Audrey, 54, 84, 109 Elifritz, Ruth, 33, 112 mum, Be tty, 26 Elliot, Raymond, 33, 117 Elmi, Donald, 26. 113, 126, 131 Ely, Kathryn, 104 Engebretson, Clarence, 33 Engebretson, Don, 33 Engen, Beverly, 102 Engen, C Engleson, harlotte, 26, 104, 111 David, 117 Ennis, Lucille, 26, 104, 115 Ennocenti, Arnold, 26 Ennocenti, Chester, 33 Erickson, Anna, 33, 102, 105 Erbach, john, 54, 63, 85, 108, 119, 121 Ernandez, Francine, 34 Eucker, Marian, 26 Everson, Dorothy, 26, 88, 104, 111, 112 Ewing, joy, 94, 102, 106 Eysnogle, Cheryl, 26 Fast, Norma, 27 Favour, Richard, 54, 84, 87, 117, 122 Faith, Lillian, 27 Farmer, Gretchen, 27, 104, 111 Fell, Art, 54 Fenne, jean, 102, 105 Fensholt, Robert, 27, 131 Feuerstein, Alice, 34, 92, 95, ros, 112 Fey, Patricia, 34 Fey, Robert, 29, 117 Ficht, Patricia, 34, 105, 107 Field, Hope, 34 Finger, Ralph, 34 Finley, Steven, 54 Finnegan, Arthur, 34, 113, 115, 126 Finnegan, Robert, 54 Fish, Eugene, 27, 117 Fisher, Alyce, 54 Fobes, Charles, 119 Fogle, Arnold, 27 Foglc, Dorine, 54, 92 Fogle, john, 34 Folts, Ruth, 34, 105 Folts, Wm., 54, ss, 95, 96, 117, 122 Ford, Billy, 34 Fosse, john, 27 Fowler, Gloria, 34, 105 Fowler, Roland, 27 Francini, Lillian, 27, 85, 104 Fraser, Shirley, 34, 95, 105 Frederick, Carol, 54, 84, 92, 95, 106, 107, 110, 90 Freindall, Arnold, 55 Frey, john, 27, 111 Fritz, Robert, 88, 118 Frost, Betty, 55, 58, 59, 84, 90, 92, 94, 106, 107, 115 Frutiger, Donald, 34, 117 Fuller, Geraldine, 27 Furman, Art, 55 Furman, Cheryl, 27, 104, 112 Gahagan, Marie, 27 167 .. P ER s o N A 1 in n E x ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-Av,,v,,',,,,,',,-,s-,sfx Gahan, Virgene, 34, 105 Gaines, Jean, 27 Gardiner, Shirley, 55, 94, 106, 107 Garland, Clayton, 34, 117 Garafolo, Tom, 27 Gaskin, Henry, 34, 110, 115, 118 Gayton, Joy, 55 Geffers, Donna, 55 Gehas, Jennie, 34 Gemberling, Virginia, 34, 107 Gensrich, Faye, 55, 115 Genung, Leonard, 27, 118 Getman, Donna, 55 Gerhard, Karola, 55, 84, 88, 94, 106 112 Gerhard, Robert, 34, 114, 119, 122 Haagenson, Marilyn, 34 Haas, Evelyn, 34 Haase, Max, 34, 119 Haase, Myrtle, 27 Hahn, Joan, 34, 38, 102, 105 Halstead, Richard, 56, 87, 108, 114, 117, 121, 122 Halvensleben, Shirley, 36 Hamilton, Faith, 27 Hamlin, Frederick, 76, 84, 85, 88, 108, 109,1l1,117,122 Hamman, Fern, 36 Hammell, Jay, 56, 118 Hanaman, Ethan, 36, 113, 126, 127, Gerloff, Eleanor, 34 Germann, Mary Lou, 30, 34, 35, 84, 95,105,107,110 Gharrity, Ann, 31, 34, 105 Gharrity, Nancy, 27 Gibson, Edson, 34, 119 Gilbank, James, 27 Gilbank, Joseph, 27, 118 Gilbank, Lorraine, 55, 92, 109 Gile, Betty, 55 Gile, Eva, 55, 102 GinChoH, Pauline, 27, 104 Giovanoni, Robert, 55, 76, 108 Gleason, Wanda, 55, 94, 106 Glos, Doris, 34 Goessel, Wm., 30, 31, 34, ss, 109, 113 115, 131, 126 Goloxan, Idah, 34, 105, 110 Good, Thomas, 27 Gordon, Benjamin, 27, 119 Goulet, Charles, 95, 34, 35 Goulet, Donald, 27, 119 Granholm, Gerald, 34 Graves, Lawrence, 27, 77, 117 Gray, Cathrine, 27, 104 Greenwood, Harold, 55, 119, 121 Greenwood, Vivian, 34 129, 131 Hankins, Frances, 56, 84, 94, 106, 112 Hansen, Arlene, 36 Hansen, Barbara, 27, 85, 88, 104, 112 Hansen, Carmel, 56, 92, 112 Hansen Paul, 56, 113,115,131 Hanson, Betty, 56, 94, 107, 112 Hanson, Glenn, 27 Hanson, Robert, 56, 113, 127 Hanson, Robert, 27 Hardyman, Vernon, 36, 115, 119, 122 Hare, Cameron, 36, 119 Harlow, Josephine, 36, 105, 112 Harris, Clyde, 36 Harris, Mary, 56 Hart, Margaret, 36, 102, 105 Hart, Robert, 36 Hartman, Juanita, 36 Haskell, Marjorie, 35, 36, 85, 92, 105, 107, 112, 115 Hassell, La Vern, 27, 88, 104, 112 Hauser, Joyce, 36, 105, 109 Hayden, Charlotte, 27 Hayward, Burt, 27 Hayward, Miner, 36, 117 Hazeltine, Donald, 56, 115 Hazeltine, Richard, 84, 119 Heclding, Marcella, 56, 92 Helms, Don, 56, 113 Helms, Joan, 27, 104 Grenawalt, Dolores, 27, 104, 112 Greninger, Leonard, 27, 117 Grenke, Jennet, 27, 112, 117 Guetschow, Donald, 27 Guetschow, Mary, 34 Guetschow, Robert, 56 Guetzke, Gwendolyn, 56, 84 Guetzke, Ruth, 27, 88, 104 Gunderman, Rita, 34, 105 Gunderson, Leslie, 27, 119 168 Helser, Ruth, 36, 105, 109, 110 Henke, Robert, sz, ss, 91, 108, 113, 117, 122 Herd, Helen, 36, 102 Herkis, Thomas, 27, 113 Herrick, Patricia, ss, 94, 95, 110, 106, 115 Hicks, Betty, ss, 36, 105, 110, 115 Hicks, Darlene, 27 Hicks, James, 36 Hill, Marjorie, 57 Hillerich, David, 131 Hills, Francis, 104 Hilton, Robert, 90, 92, 113 Hinmon, Dean, 27, 111, 118 Hinshaw, Janice, 104, 109, 112 Hirt, Ellen, 36, 105, 111 Hobson, Chester, 36, 84, 95, 96, 102 109, 111, 115 Hobson, Doris, 57, 84, 94, 102 Hodges, George, 27, 118 Hoeft, Doris, 36 Holf, Charlotte, 57, 106, 112 Hoffman, Carolyn, 27, 88, 104 Hogan, Beverly, 27 Hogans, Kenneth, 57, 118 Hohenthaner, June, 36, 105 Hollenbeck, Billee, 109 Holmes, Lorene, 36 Hommerstad, Betty, 36 Honor, Geneva, 36, 102 Honor, Pearl, 27 Hoover, Harriet, 57, 102 Hopkins, Charlotte, 36 Hopper, Barbara, 57, 106, 110 Hopper, Donald, 36 Hopper, Eugene, 57 Hopper, Marilyn, 27 Horne, William, 113, 126, 127 Hoskins, Willie, 57, 102, 107 Hotchkiss, William, 57, 58. 63. 119, 122 Howard, Jean, 27, 104, 112 Howard, Virginia, 57, 88, 102 Howe, Mary, 27 Howland, Colleen, 36 Hubert, James, 36, 131 Huffman, Buford, 132 Huggins, Albert, 36, 95, 110, 119 Huggins, Marilyn, 27 Hughes, Ralph, 27, 118 Hume, Harry, 57, 117, 122 Idtse, Harriet, 44, 49, 57, 59, 84, 86 106, 107, 114 Idtse, Winifred, 36, 84, 85, 105 Ikeman, Louise, 36 Impiccini, Margaret, 57 Iverson, Norma, 57 Jack, Phyllis, 57, 92, 106 -,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.,.-.-A..-.,.-...-.,.-..-..-..--..-,A P E R S 0 N A l I N Il E X . . jackson, james, 36, 76, 85, 88, 108, 117, 122 jaeger, Shirley, 27, 104, 111, 112 janecek, Lyndell, 36, 105, 112 janecek, Marlene, 27, 112 jannke, Theodore, 60 jebauer, Marie, 36 jensen, Donald, 27, 111 jensen, Eleanor, 27, 104 johansen, Vera, 60, 102 johnson, Arthur, 119 johnson Caryl, 60, 105, 109 johnson, Donna, 37, 105 johnson, Howard, 60 johnson, LeRoy, 27 johnson Mary E., 37, 102 justus, joanne, 59, 60, 84, 94, 95, 96, johnson, Mary L., 37, 105, 112 johnson, Reginald, 27 johnston, Patsy, 27, 104, 107, I11, 112 joiner, jackie, 117 jordan, Elizabeth, 112 jordan, Mac, 27 joy, William, 118 106 Kanter, Evelyn, 37 Karstaedt, Arthur, 60, 90, 91. 92, 122 Kaston, Ed., 60 Kehl, Romona, 27 Keith, Margy, 37 Keller, Audra, 37, 60 Keller, jessie, 102 Kelly, Dorothy, 37, 105 Kelly, Robert, 60 Kiesling, Arlene, 60 Kirby, Sue, 37 Kirkeeng, Laurence, 37, 110 Kirkpatrick, Lorraine, 27, 104 Knapp, Virginia, 61 Koch, Dorothy, 61, 106, 107, 112 Koch, Lorraine, 27, 104, 107, 112 Koeppe, john, 27, 119 Kondzella, Michael, 61, 108, 114, 122, 1 19 Korbal, Ronald, 27, 113 Kramer, Leslie, 117 Krause, jeanne, 9, 27, 88, 104, 107, 112 Kreinz, Harold, 61, 117, 122 Kristinson, Robert, 28, 88, 119 Kroeger, Edward, 37 Knuttner, Ralph, 37, 84, 110, 114, 119 Laing, james, 25, 61, 84, 85, 94, 95, 96, 108,113, 130 Lamb, Edgar, 27, 119 Lami, Betty, 30, 35, 37, 84, 87, 92, 105, 107 Lancaster, Gene, 37, 119, 122 Lancaster, Phyllis, 27, 104, 112 Lange, Robert, 24, 59, 61, 76, 79, 85, 113, 126, 108 Lanning, Virginia, 37 Lannon, james, 27, 131 La Rosa, Isabelle, 37 Larrabee, Lloyd, 28, 85, 117 Larsen, Robert, 28, 88, 117 Larson, Doris, 27 Larson, june, 61 Laughran, Kenneth, 61, 114, 117, 121, 122 Ledell, Mary, 17, ss, 92, 96, 105 Lee, Gerald, 28 Leeson, james, 61, 84, 114 Leeson, Theodore, 28 Lensert, Warren, 37, 113 Leisher, William, 28 Levihn, Edward, 61, 76, 85, 108, 113, Lowrey, Dolores, 61 Lucas, Ardene, 62, 90, 92 Luckfield, B., 102 Luedke, William, 37 Luety, Carolyn, 28 Luety, Lawrence, 62, 118, 122 Luety, Robert, 62, 117 Luety, Roger, 28 Lundberg, Bill, 52, 62, 87, 108, 114, 117 118 119 120 121 1 1 y 1 Lundt, joan, 37, 105, 112 Lyons, Donald, 37 McCabe, Leon, 37, 118 McCabe, Melvin, 62 McCarville, George, 37 McClaflin, Carl, 37, 117 McClaflin, Eleanor, 62, 102, 105, 112 McClellan, Gerald, 28, 113 McComb, Betty, 28, 104, 112 McComb, Robert, 59, 113, 115, 119, 122 MeCrillis, Delbert, 37, 113, 115 McDonald, Margaret, 28, 104 Kirkpatrick, Theora, 37 Kitelinger, Robert, 37, 119 Kitzrow, Dolores, 27, 104 Kitzrow, jeanette, 37 Kliefoth, joan, 27, 104, 111, 112 Kliefoth, Richard, 60, 113, 126, 127, 128, 131 Klebsdel, Glenn, 60, 118 Klingberg, Dorothy, 60, 94, 95, 106, 109, 112 Klinkhammer, Reva, 37, 110 Klute, Loretta, 60 Knapp, Patricia, 52, 60, 84, 86, 94, 95, 106 114, 126, 131 Licher, Lloyd, 61, 84, 114, 117, 122 Licher, Robert, 28, 119 Lightfield, Lindeman Lindeman Lindquist, D0r1S, 28, 88, 104, 109, 112 Dolores, 61, 102, 106, 110 Walter, 28 Pltricii, 37, 95, 105, 109 Lindstrom, Paul, 28, 118 Lloyd, Dan, 61, 117 Lockwood, Maurine, 28, 104, 111, 112 Lofthus, Bobby, 37, 117 Long, Addison, 28, 118 Looze, joyce, 28 Lovaas, Lillian, 61, 88, 111, 112 McDowell, Robert, 62 McGlauchlin, Geraldine, 37, 110 McGuire, Betty, 28, 88, 104, 109, 112 McIntyre, Patricia, 28, 88, 104, 112 McKearn, Catherine, 37, 105, 107, 111 McLeod, Nanette, 37, 102, 112 McMahon, Edward, 62 McMullin, Richard, 30, 35, 37, 76, 84, 85, 108, 116, 119, 122 McNabb, janet, 62, 94, 105 McQua1ity, Betty, 37 McQuay, julia, 37, 102 Mabins, Dannie, 102 Mahlum, jean, 40 Makovec, jean, 28 Maltby, Nancy, 28, 104, 112 Mann, Theodore, 40, 110, 119 Mannon, Marvel, 62 Mansfield, Paul, 40, 119 Marino, josephine, 28, 102 Marshall, Alice, 40 Martin, Betty, 28, 85, 88, 104, 112 Martin, Naomi, 28, 88, 104, 112 Martin, Paul, 62, 79, 85, 86, 108, 113, 116,117,121,126,130 Martin, Robert, 62 Martinson, Mary, 28, 104, 111, 112 Mason, janice, 28, 104, 111, 112 Mason, Richard, 62, 63, 78, 110 Masterson, john, 40, 76, 108 169 115 . . P E R s o N A L 1 N n E x ,,A,A,,t,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,-A,,,',,v,,,,,',N Mathews, Elizabeth, 40 Mathews, Sandra, 28, 104, 111 Matson, Joseph, 62 Matteson, Robert, 40, 117 Matthes, Vivian, 64 Matthes, Francis, 104 Mattison, Dorothy, 64 Mauel, Marguerite, 64, 106, 111 Maxwell, Arlene, 28, 112 Maxwell, Robert, 28 May, Sylvester, 64, 126, 127, 128 Mayhew, Donald, 40, 118 Mead, Barbara, 9, 64, 92, 94, 106 Means, Robert, 53, 64, 108, 113, 114 126, 127, 128 Meech, Esther, 28, 104, 109, 112 Meek, Jeanette, 40, 102 Melcher, Phyllis, 40 Merritt, Donna, 40 Messer, Donald, 40 Meyer, Wayne, 28 Michaelson, Melva, 64, 92, 94, 106 Mick, Marion, 40, 119, 122 Mickelson, Chauncey, 28 Miller, Beverly, 40, 84, 95 Miller, Charles, 39, 40, 90, 92 Miller, Marjorie, 28, 105, 112 Miller, Marilyn, 40, 88, 104, 112 Moe, Evelyn, 40 Moen, Donna, 64 Moen, Joseph, 40 Moes, janet, 64 Molique, Robert, 40, 109, 113, 117 Monahan, Mary, 40, 95, 105, 115 Moore, Billy, 40 Moore, Marjorie, 64, 102 Morgan, Vivian, 64 Morse, Dorothy, 40, 84, 112 Mosely, jean, 64, 84 Mosely, june, 64, 84 Mosher, Robert, 40, 119 Moss, Marianna, 40, 110 Motl, Ruth, 28 Mueller, Clara, 40 Mullranin, Gene, 40, 113, 126 Munson, Vernice, 58, 64, 84, 92, 94 102,106, 107, 115 Murphy, Sarah, 64 Myers, Betty, 28, 104 Najdowski, Florence, 40, 112 Naugle, Frances, 65 170 Nelson, Jack, 28 Nelson, Carl, 65, 78, 79, 119, 121 Nelson, janet, 65, 95, 102 Nelson, Muriel, 59, 65, 94, 95, 102, 106 Nemeth, Kathryn, 65, 84, 94, 106, 109, 110 Newton, Raymond, 65, 118, 121, 122, 132 Neylon, john, 28 Nichols, Pauline, 65 Nickel, Gloria, 40, 102 Nickel, James, 40 Niesen, Betty, 40, 92, 105, 110 Nielson, Naomi, 28, 104 Niles, Charles, 28, 119 Norem, Beth, 40 Norem, Betty, 28 Normington, Charlotte, 65, 90, 92, 94 95, 106, 110 North, Robert, 40 Nye, Charles, 40 Oates, Kathleen, 65, 102 Oates, Lois, 65, 84, 88 O'Conner, Anna, 28, 104 O'Connor, Dorothy, 65, 102 Odegaard, Charles, 28, 113, 126, 131 O'Donnell, Robert, 65 Oetzel, Barbara, 65, 92, 94, 95, 106 110 Oldenburg, Mary, 65 OlCI1,J63Il, es, 84, 105, 112 Olsen, Audrey, 40, 84, 105 Olsen, Richard, 28, 119 Olson, Ardis, 40 Olson, Beverly, 28, 88, 112 Olson, Madallyn, 41 Olson, Ronald, 40, 113, 126 Ommodt, Ruth, 41 Organ, Helen, 28, 111 Osgood, Dolores, 28, 104, 112 Osterman, Charlotte, 58, 59, 68, 84, 86, 92, 95, 96, 106 Otto, Betty, 28, 109, 111 Otto, L., 28, 119 Owen, Orpha, 45, 52, 59, 68, 84, 85 94, 95, 106, 107 Owenson, Johnnie, 28 Palmini, Robert, 41, 113, 119, 122, 130 Pangle, Durwood, 68, 117 Pann, Cl1arlotte, 28 Parrish, Joan, 68, 88, 95, 106 Paschke, Richard, 28, 119 Pate, jackie, 28, 119 Patten, Barbara, 68, 88, 94, 106, 112 Patton, Edward, 28, 117 Patton, Richard, 118 Payne, Celia, 28, 102 Pea, Mary Ellen, 104 Peck, Alliene, 41 Peck, Georgia, 41 Peck, Helen, 41, 92, 95, 110 Perring, Edward, 28, 118, 130 Peterson, Arthur, Peterson, Beverly, Peterson, Floy, 28 Peterson, Virginia, 41, 118 41 28 Petitt, Shirley, 28, 104, 112 Petrick, Joyce, 10 Petterson, Lucille, Pfaff, Beverly, 68 4, 112 as Pfeilfer, Ruth, 68, 102 Phelps, Dona, 102 Phillips, Donald, 41, 68, 113, 126, 131 Phillips, Jean, 29 Phillips, Marian, 109 Phillips, Ruth, 41 Piccione, Angelo, 113,126 Picione, Elizabeth, 28 Pike, Robert, 68 Pironio, Lena, 41 Plencner, joan, 109, 112 Plencner, John, 28, 113 Plumb, Roger, 29, 131 Plumb, Stanley, 63, 68, 126, 131 Podwoll, Dolores, 41, 92, Qs, 105, 112 Poff, Lois, 41 Pohl, James, 68 Polaski, Dorothy, 29, 111 Polaski, Marguerite, 41, 92, 95, 110 105, 115 Polaski, Leroy. 53, 68 Polglaze, Horace, 41, 113, 126 Pollard, Betty, 68, 96 Pontius, John, 111, 118 Popelka, Robert, 41, 118 Porter, Dean, 28 Porter, Mary, 41 Porter, Russell, 28, 68, 117, 118, 119 121 Price, Mildred, 41 Proper, Betty, 41, 102, 110 Protteau, Francis, 69, 130, 131 x , x , - .4. .4. - .v.4.v.-. .-,v,4.-.x ,-,v,4. xx ,A.v,n Pukerud, Martha, 29, 104, 112 Quinn, Mary, 29, 85, 88, 104, 112 Quinn, Salley, 29 Quinn, William, 41, 117 Rahorn, Lyle, 41, 118 Ramquist, William, 41, 119 Rasmussen, Betty, 69, 84, 106, 109, 110, 117 Rasmussen, Howard, 69, 84, 87, 109, 119, 122 Rasmussen, Robert, 28 Rau, Lucille, 69, 106, 110 Raymer, Jacqueline, 41, 92, 112 Real, Ruth, 29 Reddy, Ruth, 9, ss, 69, 92, 94, 106 Redlield, joy, 58, 69, 94, 95, 96 Redlich, jean, 69, 84, 90, 92, 94, 106 Reedy, Dorothy, 29, 112 Reimer, Carol, 41, 105 Rcndall, janice, 29, 104, 112 Rendall, joan, 38, 41, 92, 105, 112 Reneau, john, 41, 95, 109, 115 Resler, Marguerite, 29, 104, 111 Rett, Donald, 69 Rett, Robert, 69, 71, 86, 116 Reynolds, Curtis, 117 Reynolds, Robert, 69, 118, 122 Rice, Lyla, 58, 69, 84, 94, 95, 102, 105, 107, 111 Rice, Ro11ald, 29 Rindfleisch, janet, 41, 105 Roberts, Ruth, 69 Rosander, Beverly, 41, 105 Rosenow, Arlene, 69, 84, 110 Rosenow, Kenneth, 41, 106 Rosenthal, Duane, 41 Rosenthal, joan, 41, 84, 105 Ross, Helen, 69, 92, 106, 109, 112 Ross, -loan, 41, 92, 95, 104, 107, 109, 112 Ross, Mary, 29, 109 Rowley, Virgil, 29 Rubnitz, Wlllialh, 41, 84, 118, 122 Ruclt, William, 119 Rumage, Harold, 29, 119 Rumer, Bernadine, 41 Russell, Eleanor, 41 Ryan, Mary, 69 Samp, Phil, 88, 130 Saunders, Velda, 29, 112, 104 Schafman, Betty, 70 Scharff, Donald, 41, 117 Schaye, Edward, 29, 85, 88, 113, 117 Schleicher, Beverly, 29, 104, 112 Schmale, La Verne, 70, 110, 132 Schaepske, Thomas, 29, 117 Schofield, Betty, 44, 70, 84, 112, 94 Scholes, Verna, 29 Schollmeyer, Donna, 29 Schoville, Marjorie, 42, 95, 96, 105 111 Schroeder, Robert, 29, 119 Schuenlte, Duane, 42, 113, 126 Schultz, Agnes, 29 Schultz, junior, 70 Schultz, Wesley, 58, 63, 70, 96, 117, 121, 122, 124,126 Schumacher, jane, 29 Schuster, Shirley, 29, 88, 104 Schwellenbach, Dorothy, 42 Schwellenbach, joseph, 42 Scott, Eleanor, 29, 104, 112 Scott, Richard, 42, 118 Sherwood, Bronson, 29 Share, William, 42, 59, 77, 92, 113 115, 119, 122,126, 132 Shearer, John, 118, 122 Shepherd, Edith, 29 Shepherd, jay, 118 Shimeall, Charles, 29, 118 Shippy, Rose, 42 Shocltley, Lois, 42, 109 Shogren, Richard, 42, 118, 122 Siler. Clarence, 70, 76, 85, 108, 114 119, 121 Simonds, Philip, 70, 115 Simoncls, Marilyn, 29, 112 Sltutley, Duane, 42, 113, 115, 130 Slamcr, Billy, 70 116, PERSONAL lNIlEX. Sommer, Sorensen Sorensen 10 6 Dorothy, 88, 109, 112 , Charles, 29, 131 , Virginia, 72, 86, 92, 94 110 Sowatzlte, john, 42 Sowl, Elmer, 29, 113, 126 Spilde, jean, 72, 102, 112 Spohn, Betty, 29 Stahl, Neale, 29, 117 Staley, Shirley, 42, 102 Standley, Henrietta, 72, 94, 110 Stankewitz, Annie, 72, 95, 105 Stauffacher, Agnes, 42, 88, 102 Stauffacher, Barbara, 72 Staviclt, Shirley, 72 Steele, Mary, 42 Stein, Charles, 29, 117 Steinltellner, William, 42, 117 Steinmetz, Mary, 42 Stenli, Ruth, 29 Stenli, Lois, 42 Stephens, Dolores, 42 Stephan, John, 29 Sterna, Evelyn, 72, 102, 109 Sterna, Robert, 29 Stevens, Doris, 42 Steventon, Avis, 38, 42, 85, 92, 95 105 107,112,115 Stewart, Marjorie, 72, 105, 110 Stewart, Suzanne, 72, 105 Sticltler, Jean, 42 Stier, james, 42, 113, 126, 127 Strikes, Gerald, 29 Stoltz, Charlotte, 29 Stone, Alvin, 29, 117 Stone, Robert, 29 Storlie, Helen, 72, 102 Story, Duane, 72 Slaymalter, Elinor, 70, 84, 90, 91 106, 110 Smith, Alberta, 70, 86, 92 Smith, Allan, 52, 59, 63, 70, 76 84, se, 92, 95, 96, 108 Smith , Dorothy, 70, 102 Smith, Flora, 70, 94, 106, 110 ,92 ,78 Smith, Gerald, 117 Smith, jean, 70, 94, 105, 110 Smith, joyce, 42, 110 Smith Mary, 9, 29, 92, 104, lll, 112 Smith, Nona, 29, 111 Snyder, Mary, 29 Sobel, Florence, 70, 106 Soderberg, Edythe, 42 Stritz, Robert, 42, 119 Summers, Vera, 29, 109 Summer, Dorothy, 72, 104, 106 Sundseth, Kenneth, 29, 113 Swagdis, Beverly, 42, 88 Swan, Harold, 42 Swanson, Bernard, 72 Swanson, Marion, 29 Taber, Denton, 30, 31, 35, 42, 76, 95 102, 108, 113, 115, 119,131,126 Tamulis, Virginia, 42 Tamulis, Lenard, 72 Taves, Vesta, 102 171 - - P E R S 0 N A l I N D E X x,A,AvA-A,,x',,v,,'A-A-A-AQAWA-Av, Taylor, Lois, 42, 102 Teal, Nadine, 73, 102, 106 Telfair, Shirley, 29 Terranova, Vito, 42, 113, 126 Terry, Eugene, 29 Terry, Rosamond, 53, 73, 102 Thibeau, Donna, 73, 84, 94, 106 Thiel, John, 42, 109, 113, 126, 127, 128 Thomas, Dewey, 117 Thomas, Roger, 45, 108, 113,126, 131 Thompson, Ardys, 42 Thompson, Winslow, 42, 113, 118 Thompson, Lyle, 73, 118, 122 Thoreson, Janice, 42 Thorn, Ethelyn, 73, 112 Thorson, Lois, 42, 88, 111 Timmcke, Wesley, 73, 76, 79, 108, 131 Tinder, Oliver, 29, 119 Tinder, Delmar, 73 Toedt, Dale, 29 Toice, Beverly, 73 Torsini, Roy, 43, 119 Torrey, Shirley, 73 Townsend, Robert, 79, 119, 126 Townsend, Stella, 43, 105, 111 Treder, Richard, 29, 111, 117 Total, Robert, 73 Tuck, Marjory, 104, 112 Tuck, Robert, 39, 43, 84, 119 Tuttle, Barbara, 43 Tuttle, Ruby, 73 Udell, Arlene, 25, 52, 63, 73, 85, 86, 94, 102, 106, 107, 115 Udell, Robert, 118 Uehling, Gladys, 29, 104, 111 Uehling, Richard, 73, 95, 114, 115, 118, 122 Ulven, Charlene, 43 Vallee, Frances, 73, 102, 106 Vallee, Richard, 29 Vance, Gladys, 29, 102 Van Cleave, Virginia, 29 Vanden Noven, Harry, 43, 119, 122 172 Van Van Van Van Deusen, Beverly, 29, 104, 109, 112 Heuvel, Lillian, 43, 109 Thiel, Jack, 74 Vleck, Robert, 29, 119 Veihan, Fred, 43, 118 Venable, Bobby, 29, 132 Vesper, Robert, 127, 128, 130 Vivian, Nancy, 29, 104, 111 Vogt, Charles, 117 Vogt, Charles, 117 Vollmer, Lyle, 29, 117 Voss, Letitia, 74, 88, 94 Voss, Wesley, 118 Wakeford, Lucille, 74 Wakeford, Robert, 43 Walker, Maryellen, 74 Wallace, Richard, 43 Walters, Robert, 45, 117 Warner, Fred, 43, 116, 118, 122 Warner, Joe, 29, 117 Waterman, Kenneth, 38, 43, 76 96, 108, 117, 122 Watson, Barbara, 74, 85, 87, 94 106, 110 Watson, Joyce, 29, 104, 111 Weaver, jean, 29 Webster, Warren, 43, 119, 122 Wehler, Priscilla, 29, 111 Weibel, Doris, 74, 102 Weinberg, Willis, 43, 118 Weinke, Milton, 43 Weiser, Nancy, 29, 104, 112 Welch, Audrey, 29 Welch, Bill, 118 Wendtland, Carl, 29 Wessell, Durwood, 29, 119 Wessell, Mardella, 29 West, Lorraine, 74 Wettergren, Rae, 29, 104 Wettestead, Norman, 43, 119, 122 Wheelock, jean, 29 Whittemore, jean, 43, 35, 59, 105 Wieland, Katherine, 29, 104, 112 Wieland, Wesley, 74, 113, 126, 131 Wightman, Arnold, 71, 74, 86, 92, 114, 117, 122 Wikel, Elaine, 88, 104, 107, 112 Wilkins, Donna, 92 Williams, Donald, 43 Williams, Dorothy, 43 Williams, Virginia, 74, 94, 106 Wilson, Dorothy, 29, 102 Wilson, Ernestine, 102, 107 Wilson, David, 74 Wilson, Lois, 74, 94, 102 Wincapaw, Vera, 74, 102 Winden, Hilda, 74 Winters, Eddie, 74, 102, 107 Winton, Marilyn, 111 Witte, Marilyn, 43 Wolfe, Arthur, 75, 108 Woll, Barbara, 75, 95, 106 Woll, Jack, 29, 119 Wong, Fung, 45, 59, 75, 84, 86, 92, 94, 111 Wong, George, 29, 118 Woodward, Evelyn, 29, 104, 111, 112 Wootton, Eleanor, 71, 75, 87, 88, 106, 109 W001ft0l'l, 10211, 29, 104, 109, 111, 112 Worick, Dwane, 29, 119 Wright, Bernice, 75, 102 Wright, Donna, 29 Wright, Faith, 43, 92, 109 Wrysinski, Clarice, 75, 106 Wu, Mary, 75, 94, 106, 112 Wuthrich, Albert, 118 Wuthrich, James, 43, 118 Yost, Carol, 43, 84, 85, 88, 95, 105 Younger, Billy 43, Young, Marian, 43 Zander, Yvonne, 29, 104 Zentz, Velma, 43, 92, 105 Zickert, Carylon, 29, 104, 107, 112 Zickert, Lloyd, 75, 76, 108, 114, 115 Zier, Robert, 29, 117 Zima, Muriel, 29, 85, 104, 111, 112 Zimbler, Beverly, 75, 106, 110 Zimmerman, Arlene, 75 Zuehlke, Kenneth, 29, 118 Zuehlke, Robert, 75 .KA - 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