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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1946 volume:

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'if fvc,X ' EMACJ fLOlfL JBTUSIC in Beloit High School was sponsored by some teachers long before any student credit, teacher pay, or regular school time was granted. Mr. William Henry, one of our present school instructors, was largely responsible for carrying on the work of organized music for high school students. Beginning in 1921 he organized the music organizations and still teaches music appre- ciation in BHS. Since 1938 Mr. Donald B. Cuthbert has taken over the music department and made it a vital part of school life. Liked by all students who work under him, Mr. Cuthbert has shown his spirit and tireless enthusiasm in building a great band and orchestra in the school. He has won the respect and admiration of his stu- dents, and gave them the desire to share music with others. Thus, we, the staff of the school annual, dedicate this book to Music and to Mr. Cuthbert. . i GVUIQAQQQ we D W 4 . if , vffii if .,4JJUwwmstfL M Swv? MQ 1 ,yvlfi A A pwcvm, pr Y L' Q A L lf U QM mc WLUL LQ-,n.gML.Uf WMQ- -asf-ef!-ev-were cf M ki KAVUWCMCQKAQI Cififih CJUW4 nfl JM! 5 Ci Cv L Qt fbcfl' Q Cbdfffius-Q ' 19 a B i Q-fait Tim ii Cflfx, CC, Q N A 5. df? 355 fllhgplg fig? J M556 LJ' JWDTM Q 1 js v lf I wvflbfiibi' X ww yo' DONALD B. CUTHBERT Page OIAQLUOI' In the fast tempo of war and the uncertainty of true peace, one needs to pause a moment to listen and to discover the finer things in life. Music, the universal language of the world, brings peace, quiet and security to the restless peoples on earth. It plays on essential part in everyday life. It binds the people to one thought and one mood, that of universal brotherhood. A Every movement is like a rhythmic beat, bringing the people closer together in strength and harmony. Thus, the 1946 BELOITER pages are given to music. The con- ductors, represented by the Principals, and the concert masters, as the faculty, guide and direct the personnel of the symphony. We now turn to the measures of our score. srilifiifa 42? Q 43 ivy? ,dig , .Jjfff VFW, hpqvffig iffy, .9 f1'isfa4'i:5 Q' Page 6 dregs Q U Pvt. Harry R. Crans 0 GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL---WORLD WAR ll 0 HE following list of former students of Beloit High School who have given their lives in the ser- vice of their Country in World War II has been compiled with the assistance of the Beloit Chapter of the American Red Cross, the Beloit Daily News, and members of the families. It is hoped that, with the aid of all three, the list may be complete. Lt. Linwood T. Allen George Anderson Pvt. Keith Bauman Philip L. Baumler, Gunners Mate Zfc Pvt. Clarence Belken Sgt. LaVerne M. Borck Cpl. Richard L. Bowen SfSgt. Robert J. Bresnehan Pvt. John Brewer Robert L. Brewer, Seaman lfc Meredith Carr, Electricians Mate lfc Lt. Clarence Carson Pvt. Daniel Chapman Donald J. Clippert, Machinists Mate Zfc Pfc. Andrew Collins Pfc. Marvin Congdon Flight Officer Robert F. Corey Lt. William C. Curtiss Pfc. Foster R. Davenport Capt. Burnell C. Davis Ensign Curtis Davis FlighcfSgt. Edward M. Dazey, Jr. Lt. Charles L. Demos TXS Joseph DeVita Pvt. Junior D. Dietz SfSgt. Heif Duboski On Famtfs eternal camping ground, Their silent tents are spread 5 And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac' of the Dead. Pvt. Ellsworth Everson Pfc. Harold W. Fast Pvt. Arnold E. Field Marvin F. Geise, Seaman lfc Cpl. Harry K. Genung Pvt. Robert Graham Leslie Gunderson, Seaman lfc Pvt. Eugene R. Hayford Sgt. Donald R. Hinshaw John Louis Howe, Fireman lfc Robert I. Joy, Radioman 3fc Pfc. Stavros fMikeJ Kanel Eugene Kenucane, Machinists Mate Sfc Cpl. Myles Kenucane Lt. Robert Clark Koper Sgt. John L. Lanning Sgt. Robert W. Lanning Pfc. Arden D. Luebke Rudolph Lund, Storekeeper Zfc Ensign Paul Lynch TfSgt. Louis J. McCarville Sgt. Robert W. McCarville Floyd E. McGilvra, Aviation Radioman lfc Pvt. Robert D. McVey Lt. Eddie May Lt. John P. Mochus cpl. Otto W. Myslik Lt. Eleanor Nelson Sgt. Cpl Sgt. Sgt. Pfc. George E. Nelson, Jr. Paul N. J. Nielsen Paul E. Niles Donald A. Olson Richard T. Olson Robert P. Oquist, seaman lfc Pfc. Gordon A. Petterson Pfc. Charles J. Psajdl Pvt. Kenneth Purdy Norman O. Purviance, Avia- tion Machinists Mate We Lt. QJ.G.J Willard Randall Pfc. Anton H. Roth Cpl. Robert A. Roth Pvt. Joseph H. Saris Junior Schlittler, Radioman Sfc Lt. Redene Simenson Cpl Charles R. Smiley Pfc Orville Steffenson Pvt. Edward Stindl, Jr. Pvt. Dean M. Thompson SfSgt. Andrew L. Thrasher Jack F. Tiffany, Aviation Machinists Mate 3,fc Pvt. Edward A. Vogel Pfc. William H. Walker Pvt. Ralph Wallace SfSgt. Ray C. Walters Sgt. Roy Wilson Charles W. Yonts, Seaman lfc Lt. Donald C. Younger I Page 7 Pc SENIORS IN THE SERVICE O DON BIERIKIAN EUGENE Fxsu TOM Hmuus Navy Navy Army LEROY JOHNSON RONALD KORBAL LESLIE KREAMER Navy Navy Navy ge80 Y,,,,.I s ADDISON LONG ROBERT MAXWELL Army Nu: y 0 SENIORS IN THE SERVICE rw 'W' Lwwlll. Ono Plffl' Pl,'l'R0l'l NIQJHN PLLNQNITR Navy A l'NIj' -ng' Navy ad av? IDIAN IRm'1'ln Ilmuu' Ross! JERRY SMITH Nui S' Navy Army rf' ELM:-R Sowl. ROISERT UD131.L Navy Air Corfu Page ju ff 2,8 5?lflfLlOA0lfZfy A Earn! of 3l:l 8Cf0l :5 Qncfucfom Gncerf mawfem Qraonnef .jlze ,giringa .7!Le lmlnoalwinald . N740 M055 Swing QA ' .Snark H055 v JYiXjf'KfWfm , f' W'?'i3H?jVyQmPfL0n? 12 WU M ' Mwwi p,,,!6'77'f QVV.. W , : Y 4 QE-, rl-F Q S? far, Q 11 rn X - 5 9 13? j 1243 '4 .. 1 ff, fQ fl 2 Q5 164 'Iii' V IQ! 41 I I f OM pg!! IPQI Q ',,' A ' I - Kiwi?-fe Q f RQ? aig val ai .1 'X vi., X , Q W , if f figu' ,,g',0?EEi f X A i0Q ' of ' 1? ,s 1 39,2555 0 14, f V X -is Ny ffav' 'Y gym if N pkg , egw' .Q,,QwxS+9 '.' www m 'M2 sffffyd' 9' .,f4 ', aww 1 al 14-15 A I C N .9 'x ' fax ,J km 'ibn Wimm, X NN W A an . E K Q itg X 5 s S- x 'Y lf' N Xe 1 'WG 0 BOARD OF SCll00L C. E. MACKLEM Vim' PYl'.Yil!l'l1f 'Q joHN SCHNI-IIPLERG DIRECTORS 0 V. F. DAWALD S11lI1.:'ri11fc'ru1'enf Mr. V. F. Dawald, Superintendent of schools, has again this year given much sup- port to school activities an-d problems. Mr. Dnwald received his B.A. degree from Man- chester College in 1927 and his M.A. from Indiana State in 1934. He has had two years graduate study since 1934 at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The school board meets monthly to talk over the present problems and find solutions to these problems. Officers of the board this year were: Dr. L. R. Finnegan, Presidentg C. E. Macklem, Vice Prcsidentg Mr. E. E. Terwedow, Acting Secretary. Members of the board were: Dr. L. R. Finnegan, V. M. Hansen, John Schneiberg, C. M. Macklem, Col. R. P. Robinson, and Mrs. Roger Birdsell. BUABII Y 'S Dk. L. R. FINNEGAN Presidml V. M. HANSEN COL. R. P. ROBINSON MR. E. E. TERWEDOW Mas. ROGER BIRDSELL Page 'I4 0 Avfing Secretary To the Members of the Class of 1946: Graduation from high school is a truly important event. The opportunity of a free public secondary education is almost unknown outside our own country. To you, I surmise, this privilege may seem commonplace and sometimes a burden. Yet the years you have spent in grade and high school will be a dominant influence in your lives. How you have made use of these years will determine your future. I congratulate you and hope that you will find happiness and satisfaction at 0 CONDUCTORS 0 graduation. lx. Ll., . L. THOMPSON Vinr Principal J. H. MCNEEL. J. H. MCN EEL Principal To the Members of the Class of 1946: In the United States, thousands of young people are being given diplomas. Included in this group are you, the seniors of Beloit High School. You have had an opportunity to improve your knowledge, your ability, your conhdence and your personality. I congratulate you on your good fortune and on your graduation. I wish each of you a life of service and success. LAURA THOMPSON. 0 P cl g e 1 5 0 MR. MCNEEL 0 I. H. MrN1'cl Mr. H. McNeel graduated from Fond du Lac High School in 1896. He entered the University of Wisconsin where he took the Ancient Classical course and received his B.A. degree in 1900. After attending the university's law school from September 1901 to June 1903, he was admitted to the bar to practice in the Circuit Court in April and in the State Supreme and U. S. District Courts in june 1903. Mr. McNeel was a clerk in the law ofhce of Tenneys, Hall, and Swansen of Madison and later prac- ticed law at Waterloo, Wisconsin. His teaching career began at St. john's Military Academy where he was an instructor in Latin and German, then to the high school at Marquette, Michigan as principal. In 1913 he came to Beloit as principal of Beloit High School. While in Beloit, Mr. McNeel was instructor of history and civics at Beloit College summer sessions of the years 1920 through 1923. He has been a member of all Beloit Educational Associations as well as the state and national associations. Serving faithfully many of the local, social, and civic organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, Salva- tion Army and Public Library Board, Mr. McNeel has given much to the community. He has been the Senior Warden in St. Paul,s Episcopal Church since 193 5. All of the students of Beloit High School pay tribute to Mr. McNeel for the fine work which he has done to create a better school. His competence and understanding of student problems have helped to make the school a finer one. The Senior Class wishes to express their appreciation and gratitude for his many years of service and with Mr. McNeel go the best Wishes for the future. Page 16 0 0 CONCERT MASTERS 0 A1o1 s, Ilumom -I. AN1111asoN, IRI Nl ll.S. Milwaultee State 'I'eat'I1erx College lxugllili ililll Sjmwfr Ilelwate fllulw Atlvixor N.I.I., Atlvnsor M1. Aloli'x 1n.1i11 IIIILTCNI is tlralnaties. In tlze sunn- 111erI1n1e l1e vvorlts wi1l1 I11x llowerx antl, ol eolirxe, IIIKTL' lx .ilwayx .1 lot of grass to cut. IIS. Univerxity of W'ist'o11'4i11 l'u UJ1 null llnllln' 1'lItlrlug4'Hn'l1l Miss Antlerxon not only nmltes cooking l1er work but also Imer lmbby. SI1e 1x tl real master of hne footl tIisI1eS. .Ala Qx lil s1, .Il ANNI I.. IlIkhIIUI.l, IURXVIN Ii. IIA., II.I..S. Umxerxity of I5.Ii. Oxl'ltosl1 Slate Ieaclmers W'ixt'o11xi11 fllaiflillt' Slmjr l.ll7ftll'I4lH llotl1 boyv anal girls talte 11 I,iI1r.1ry Cilnlm A111 isor Misx Ilest Iiltex to reatl gootl Ixooltx even 1l1o11gl1 xl1e worltx w11l1 tl1e111 .1ll mlav. great interest in Mr. llirlt- l1ol7 s Classes. Ilis worlt- shop at l1is l1on1e I1elps l1im to till in l1ix IIIUIIICIIIX. spare it s ISA111toN, kIAMI 5 li. M.S. Iow.1 State College llfI1't'lmui1'ul I71'tlu'irl,q Iloyv Advisor Iiy l1is l.I'IL'INIIIlIC'S .mtl l1eIp to tl1e boys, lie has gained tl1ei1' loyalty and eooperg1tio11. Ile is always reatly to lixten to .llly troubles xlutlents may have. IIJIAIIR, fiIR'IRUllI. ILA. Beloit College Hiilwv Iler interewting llixtory classes are enjoyed hy all. Slmwa, travelling and l1ilt- ing afford l1er I1IllClI re- laxation antl pleasure. I51N'11, I'RIIl II. ILA. University ofW'isco11xi11 zlrllerimlu Ilitlory umf tIlIIt'l'it'4Hl I'rnl:l1'rm After taking care of .all the tardiness, Mr. Iienti still finals time to golf, l1unt antl play bridge. B111 III si N, I,Ul'II I.l ILA. Beloit College lfuxqlixli W'itl1 l1er el1eery tlispoxi- tion Mrs. Ilrevlexen has made many IICNV frientla a1no11g tl1e students. Sl1e liltes to reael .xx well ax tlo II.lIlLlX!'0. lt. TIM' fflllllfl' ful. .VIH flflllfwffl H1 VIHIVXIU 1'lIrrlmui4u1l 1lran'1u,q flint lrillv Mr. liirrmn. 0 Page 17 0 CONCERT MASTERS 0 CANTRAL1, SGT. HAROLD Sgt. of R.O.T.C. Silver Sulirrs Ailvisor Non-Com Club Atlvisor All the boys End the Ser- geant friendly and help- ful. He gets the fun and exercise he needs from hunting. xx null' sv-4-v FPPL11, Astor. M.S. University of Wisconsin Biology Ir. Cluss Ailvisor Photography Club Advisor Mr. Epple has an enthu- siastic interest in biology and photography, Hiking and fishing are also among his interests. Cuiuuii, QIAMI-.S SGT. R.O.T.C. Sgt. Currie is a welcome newcomer to BHS. Be- fore coming to Beloit, he was stationed in Brazil. He has been very helpful to the R.O.T.C. boys. FIEDLER, FLORENCE M. B.E. LaCrosse State Teachers College Physical Eilurulion and First' Aid G.A.A. Advisor A keen sense of humor makes her a favorite with all. She likes to collect Ironstone china. Travel- ling affords her much pleasure, especially when it is to Prescott, her home. .... is S Q T 531 V CUTHuLit'r, DONALD B. M.A. University of Wfisconsin Supervisor of High School Musit' The hard work that Mr. Cuthbert has put in on the band can certainly be seen and is appreciated. GILBI-Liar, Vmu. L, A1110 Mcvhanics und Wcldivig Mr. Gilbert likes to build and repair things of metal. He also finds gardening and fishing a very pleasant pastime in the summer. N,,1-ag, L ella. X Dixws, liM1oA Fisrinait B.E. Milwaukee State Teachers College Ari Mrs. Dawes teaches art in school and also enjoys painting as a hobby. She also keeps busy with her two youngsters at home. GOERS, WILLIAM L. B.E. Whitewater State Teachers College Shorthand, Typing, and Business Arilhmefiri B-Club Advisor Mr. Goers enjoys outdoor sports. While not hunt- ing, fishing, golfing, or officiating at basketball ancl football games, he can be found with his family. Miss S4'av4'r helps Ihr svzving class. The Civil War is slmlinl in hisfory rluss. Page 18 0 I f J,g6'2 HI NIII, will I IIIM IS. HI IIII NSII IN, ciI.Il I'OIiIl ll. l'h.l5. LlIliVk'I'SiIy nl NLS. University of Illinois W'ist'uIIsIII Mfrlfwfllilllrx fllllfildilll Ilnlnry Imil Mum li-Cflnlr Ailtlxnr flfIfIIIIIIIlmrI A welemne newcomer tu llis ltne Inusie .ihility .IIId the -.clmnll Mr. llerten4 his eI'er-present sense of stein finds plegnure iII re.Id- liuinnr In.IlIe lmn well- ine .Is well .Is in most liked. ll' it ix .I line tune sports. ylill VVJIIK In klllllv, IUNI xee Mr. l lenry, .Hn A -ac KAMMI III It, lxl III Il'I R. lS.A. W'extern Union Clnllege PIIIIIIVII M Iafelug Imtl lfullirrrl - MI1l'irI,q Srnmr IHAY llllllillf li-Cflulw Ailrlxur Mr. Knninierer has done .I line jnh with the Sopho- inure l'uuIh.Ill le.IIII this ye.Ir. KUI III., MARX' I.. M.A. University nf W'ixeonsin lfuglulr 'l'fmliIuI Ailriwr Miss Kuehl l1.lS dune .I good deal for the TlIali.III Club this year. Her .Ifter- Iupper hours, are spent l Q.ltlillg and listening to the radio. .,q-' e O CONCERT MASTERS 0 K I - e X lim I MAN, Rusl li. MJX. University uf XX'iscoIIsiII lionkkI'I'jIiIIy fvriff fflulv Aifrixur lfor l'ClklXLlIiUll Miss llufl- IIIIIII reads, sewx, :Ind goes to the l1lUVlf9. She .Ilsn goes to fnntlmll, h1IslteIh.Ill :Ind bnselmll RJIIICS. 3 MAl.Kl.l4M, IZIIZA li'I:ll 15.5. Beloit ' Ille e liiology A v.Ic.ItioII nf fishing and Camping out of doors is always greatly enjoyed by Miss Mncklem. Her days would not he complete without the reading of some gnnd hmrlt. .IM oIIsoN. llI RMAN M.S. Uiiiversity of XViseuIIsiII l'lI-I'IiI'IIl lftllltllflilfl I1-Club AIl'Iixor Mr. ,Iacnbson c.In he ree- Ugl1i7CLl hy his little bmw tie. lle pl.Iys .I wicked 51.11110 of gulf Imd for less strenuous exercise, he likes to re.Id wild west lmuks. lVl0RRll.l., GI oIu:I H. ciAl I'. ILA. University of Chicago R.O.T.C. Silit-r Sriberx Aiftixnr Hunting and fishing trips furnish Captain Morrill with fund lllld pleasure. A good game of pinochle makes idle hours very agreeable. Mr. K1I7ll1!1I'H'f aI1Ifn'.m'I a wuinr IIx.II'ml1lI: The eirlx leuI'II Ia luxxou in firxl Izitl. 0 Page 19 0 CONCERT MASTERS o MUNN, NIMH JANI' M.A. University of Illinois lfnglixb Miss Munn admires neat- ncss in others and is her- self :i very good example. Her odd moments are tak- en up by reading and knit- ting. NhLSON, CARI, T. B.A. Beloit College Biology B-Club Ailz ixor lioollvall Cmzrlf A newcomer to BHS, Mr. Nelson has done a fine job with the football team this year. He likes to read and go fishing. Ni.xv i'oN, Bitton. B.A. Beloit College flIIIt'l'ft'dll History Miss Newton finds that driving the ear, now that gas rationing is over, pro- vides her with much pleas- ure. Collecting antiques also holds her interest. if ,5, 1-s Z .2 PA'rk1c'k, W'11,1.lAM H. M.A. University of lllinois Iinglixlw and journalixm Quill uml Stroll Aflrixor Mr. Patrick has been a great help to the Incres- cent staff this year. Right now much of his time is taken up with flying. RVrrNouR, RUTH R. 'M.A. Colorado State Teachers College Coinrmwrial-Slaurlharzil Ilmior Clam Ailiiior P33R5llEF'.R?B.hRl PL'-JMB. VMWORTH R- RIJNERTSILN, MAR'riiA S. 'wyglllifsilliy 0 P11.ix4.Yuniw11sify of B,S, Beloit College A I H I' I Wisconsin Mafbemalirs .MNH ln! , Pl7J'5lf'X 11111, PN'-l liXl11 Mrs. Reinertsen is a lover I'llllll'!' l'11r1l1e1'x Alll IX!:I' . After 3 hard days Work, of practically all Sports' Most of Mr. Perkins time Mr. plumb finds good She excels in swimming is mkun ull wlth lus own music a fine means of re- and badminton. farm and his teaching, but laxing photography is he managfgs to sllp 'll A another of his many in- few hunting and Fishing teresa' trips. Miss Ritcnour is always readv to lend a helping hand. She has given much valuable aid to the junior Class and to Forensics this yeav. Tbera ix f11'in'iii'ul xfuily in xbofw fluxx. Mrs. Duuzt uilmirex xorm' url work. Page 20 0 Rust NIH tu., I'ANNY I.. ILA. Ileloit College linglltlt 'l'fmIn1n fltfrlmr Miss Rosenberg finds mush vitioytnent in reading and swimming. W'ith gas ra- tioning oII, she can also do more pleasure driving. St IIMIIDI, Noitivm A. M.A. University of W'iseonsin l.t1I1u SVIIIIH' tilutt Atl! nor 1.111111 Club Atltztm' Miss Schmidt finds time for sewing, reading, and good music. She also likes to work in the kitchen? making h e r favorite dishes. f' Y M 1 Z I t l 0 CONCERT MASTERS 0 Sttixvt'tlt,o1lxil., Ro1,ANn RS. Milwaukee State Teachers College fffmrlla Mr. Schwitlgoehel has put in mueh hard work on the chorus which was evident when they sang. Photog- raphy and contract hridge also interest him. Qi Sstiiii, lloitotitv M. Qsttiit,GRtttlt1N ,I1ISIxA,I7OkU'l'IlY M.A. University ol M.A. University of Whitewater State Teachers Minnesota XX'iseonxin College lxuglltlr f,Illt'lIllXI'PI Tvjviug IIHIHH il'fu'i1lrt' ,tttli lim IIet' line sense of humor ll11'r't'xt't'flI Atl! IVII' Miss Smith's speeial inter- and her genuine friendli- Mrs. Teska has given much exts are in tlramaties. She gave murh help to the ness make her a favorite with her students. Miss Iioruitsit st it tl e n t s this Smith also enjoys knitting year. and working punles. help and time to the In- erescent. This can he seen by the line paper put out this year. .qv -f . X ,- R V ft 2. 5 I 252 I Sl Avi it, Ia ohm 15.5. University of Vfiseonsin Cfloflving uml lf1t'v'-vtltn l,il Ing lr. Rial' KIHIXA phlilmr Miss Seaver has done an excellent job with the Alunior Red Cross. Right now, she is doing a good deal of knitting and she plans to travel in the fu- ture. . 5 w 4 A Ti skit, Mn o If.. Ph.M. University ol W'isconsin i'k7lIl'I'ft'tIll Ilisfori Senior Cflilsa rltfllsor Mr. Teska likes to work in his garden in the sum- mer time. Good plays also appeal to him. Mist Smillr trvnlt Io lu' zrorritul nt't'r Iarlzk avlium in Tbt' rlmrux sings for Ibm' sflwol Armislire Duty prngrunz. t'f1t'mitlr v blast. I Page21 CONCERT MASTERS 0 q , ',- ,.,f'x , Q ..:. .--:-. . A . C TiioMPsoN, LAURA B.A. Beloit College Lalin Vive Priufifial With a friendly, encour- aging smile, Miss Thomp- son is always ready to give advice and aid. She likes to relax with the reading of a good book. Tz1oI.As, CONSTANTINP. B. VLA. University of Chicago S anish and French Iarrnvla and Spanish Clubs Advisor Mr. Tziolas likes to put- tern in the garden as well as go hunting. He is still working on his rare coin collection. THoMPsoN, ORPHz'i C. B.S. Beloit College Matlawnaiirs Miss Thompson likes to see operas and stage plays whenever possible. Letters from former students are welcomed by her. WEBsT1fR, GUY B.S. Beloit College Malhemalivs His spare time is taken up with gardening and an occasional fishing trip. Mr. Webster also likes to travel when possible. TIIRALI., EARL W. 13.12. Oshkosh State Teachers Prinlirlg Beloiler Advisor Mr. Thrall's great wish is for a new car, in which he can travel to the moun- tains where he can loaf and fish with his wife. KITZROW, JANE B.S. University of XViseonsin Amerifan History Ass. G.A.A. Aclrisor Mrs. Kitzrow likes to bowl, golf, read, and horseback ride. No won- der she is popular with the students, doing the same things most of them like to do. TIIERNEY, H1aLlaN M. B.E. Wliitewater State Teachers College English Hiking is real fun for Miss Tierney. She likes to take her camera along and snap pictures. For less strenuous relaxation, she reads. WII.LIAMS, BURTON T. M.S. Iowa State College lmfuslrial Arls junior Class Advisor Mr. Williams not only likes to hunt but he also likes to make and repair guns. The very fine col- lection of guns he has made, proves his ability. A history class with Mr. Teska. An informal Spanish Class. Page 22 0 x I' iglxos I if CONCERT MASTERS Worx-L, Hfuuu' R. Wooo, AUBREY M.A. lleloit College Ph.M. University of English Wisconsin Mr. Wtilfe is zu new addi- tion to thc faculty. He is glad to be back from service to teach school again. Music is his main interest. St' if-zzre Curriculum Mr, Wood is now back with the stall after serv- ing in the armed forces. He has an enthusiastic in- terest in photography and astronomy. WOOTTON, JAMES Ph.M. University of Wisconsin Claemislry Mr. Wootton enjoys do- ing anything that has to do with photography or movies. These are his two greatest interests and with them, he has done much for the schools through- out Beloit. SECRETARIAT X I BILIGHTLEY, Evift.vN Clark With Il friendly smile, and an cllicient manner, Miss Beightlcy helps take care of the office. She likes to bowl and is especially interested in flying. l .fs RASMUSSEN, SYLVIA li. Clerk Miss Rasmussen will be re- membered for her friend- liness and helpfulness Reading, stamp collecting, and bowling provide in- teresting leisure moments Page I HONOR STUDENTS 0 I VALEDICTIIBIAN With the highest average for the four years of high school, Jacqueline Dougan has the honor of being the 1946 Valedictorian. Her average was 96.727. jackie has been very active in music organizations. She was Vice President of Latin Club, a member of the student council in her sophomore year and elected to the National Honor Society as a Junior. 6 I Wimff QW' vt. we '6'fAw we VN Iacqrmlirzf' Dougun M r SALUTATIIRIAN Lloyd Larrabee has the second honor with an average of 96563. Very popular among the students, he was a member of the Delphic Ly- ceum for two years and Vice President of the organization in his Senior year. A Captain in the R.O.T.C., he was an active member in Silver Sabers. Lloyd was elected President of the National Honor Society in his Junior year. Page 24 0 MMX- ycN '! . Lloyd Larrubef' - 0 CLASS OF1946 SENIIIR CLASS UFFICEBS YvoNN1 l,liNNl5 RALVI1 Husmis Dokornv EVERSON Srrrrlur-y Prviizlvllf Trruxu rrr LIUNARU GLNUNQ BARBARA HANslaN Vin' Prvxiilrul Serial Cbuirmun After high school what? , has been a much quoted phrase in the past few weeks, but we, the Class of 1946, are looking forward to finding the solution. Entering BHS when the war was going strong, we contributed all our efforts to winning and now, with that goal reached, we will do our part in keeping the peace. Our Junior year was started with the election of class olhcers. Irv Andreoni was chosen as Presidentg Ronnie Olson, Vice Presidentg Barb Hansen, Secretaryg and Alice Dawes, Social Chairman. The big attraction of the year was the Wedding Ball at which Barb Hansen and Lennie Genung emerged as the royal couple. Then came the great senior year! XVith our new oiiieers, Ralph Hughes, Lennie Genung, Yvonne Dennis, Dorothy Iiverson, and Barbara Hansen as guides we tried to make this year everything it was expected to be. The Tampico Tussle and the class play Spring Green proved the highlights of the year. The class also had the honor of having the Hrst girl cheerleaders and the first successful homecom- ing parade in school history. To the classes of the years to follow, we pledge our fullest support in the problems and needs of the school! To Mr. McNeel we give our thanks for the guidance which has been given us during our stay here. We add our sincere wish for his happiness in his days of retirement! 0 Page 25 0 SENIORS ANDERSON, DAVID LEE Roosevelt Jr. Theater 4. Dave has a great future planned. He wants to be a stage manager. He is inter- ested in taking pictures and production, ANDERSON. EVELYN MAY Lincoln Incresvent 3, Falisqua 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Ev. plans to add glamor to the world by becoming a beautiriau. ATKINSON, JAMES Lincoln R.0.T.C. 4, Non-Coins 4. If you see a motorcycle parked somewhere, you can bet that Jim's there loo. He enjoys wearing those bell bottom trousers. BEI-ILING, WILLIAM D. Lincoln Future Farmers 2. Hi-Y 3, 4, Quill and Srroll 4, R.O.T.C. Major 4, lnnrescenl 3, Edi- tor 4. Bill plans on going into Journalism after graduation. 'Dfw AUSTIN, GLORIA JUNE Roosevelt Incresrent Staff 3, Adv. Man- ager 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Chorus 4. With .linx's fine work on the lncresrent Staff, bound to be successful. she's BENNETT, GERTRUDE ELSIE Roosevelt Falisqua 2, 4. Although Trudy rlaims her pet peeve is school, she ad- mits that next year. she will miss it IM L N , - X ANDERSON, MARILYN JANE Lincoln Falisqua 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2, 3. After graduation L y n n plans to become an ambassa- dor of good uill as a nurse. BABCOCK, RICHARD Roosevelt Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, B Club 2, 3, 4. Dick lplays a good game of football but his future is farming. BENNETT, VIRGINIA ROSE Lincoln Thrift 2. C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Increscent fl, 4. Gin's hobby is dancing. Her adwire is Get the most out of your education. 455 , fy l' . have .,,,V,V 5 D' ANDERSON, PHYLISS MAY Lincoln Phil is a quiet person. She likes to elanre and her pet peeio is school. BACH, JOAN C. Lincoln Latin 2, Orchestra 2. 3, 4- Band 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, Delphic Lyceum 2, 3, Jr. Theatre 3, 4, BELOITER 4. Smiling, friendly Jo has many interests-music taking precedence. BENZ, KATHRYN ILA Lincoln Thrift 2. 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Falisqua 2, Latin 2. Orch. 2, Thalian Pres. 4, N.F.I.. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jr. Theater 4, BELOITER EDITOR 4. Kate has fun working hard. ARMSTRONG, MARION LOUISE Roosevelt Chorus ii, 4. Quincey likes Woody Her- man and food, but her main interest is roller skating. BAILEY, BEVERLY Roosevelt Bev has no definite plans after graduation. She likes to dance and roller skate. BERENS, MATHEW GRANT Roscoe, Ill. Future Farmers, 4. Besides dancing, Bud likes nothing better than to go out nights. He plans on farming. Hail Page 26 0 . JLJ , to The pur-ple Hail to The Luhi Bl'IIlND'l'. llI'IATlll1Il-I .l. Linroln lil-IRNER. HAliol,n E. Linvoln Falisuua I. Spanish tllulr .l. ll.0.'I'.tI. Ifoolliall -l. llvul llrlly is a fri:-null, -url of prrson with u :li-linrl :lis- likr for llolnvwork. She has ifros: 2. fl. l. ' lie-rnir like- the women. His nlnlnilion is going lo rol- no plans for lln- lulurt-. or lu-gr aft:-r li-aning nl:-ar old :lot-t ..lu- ? 1 76 BOND. llEllNlt1E Roosevelt Il.A.A. 3. 4. lfalisuua -l. llaml 2. ll. 4. Orrh. 2. Il. fl. Ill-Il.0l'l'l'Ill -1. lh-rnirr is an all around aootl sn-oul who plans on inning lo llu- l'.W'. Slit- likrs music' and pn-uplv in pu-unral. Bova, PRISCILLA Lincoln llullie rlainn slu- tlislikl-s writing lvllz-rs hul in lhc- punl thru- years. tht- army has ron:-ixvul quilt- a fl-w from ln-r. Il.H.S. Bom:EmuNr:.l'lmNt:Es J. Roosevelt Ili-lphir l.ym-um 2. Il. Lalin 2. lfalisqua 2, 3, 4. G.A.A. 2. Spanish 4. Pt-le's good nature and line personality will lratl har far along Ihr road of lifa, BRANDENBURG. llonornv MAE Lincoln lfalisqua 3. G.A.A. 2. Brandi:-'s prl pei-ws are gum chew:-rs. Shi- plans lo starl a campaign apzainsl the-m. lllT'l'lllCli. JEAN A. Roosevelt Lalln Ll. lfalisqila 2. 3, -I. t..A.A. ZZ. Spanish sl. llonvs is all oul for a gootl time llt'Xl all of lhe- linn-l Her -lop will ht- ou- Hu . Boson. BEVERLY E. Roosevelt Int-resrt-nl -l. l.alin ZZ. Aliylliing ronnerletl Milli mllsir' is also ronnet'lt'4l Milli Bev. ing as plans Shi- likrs roller skal- well as dancing. Har are- for nursing. Bmccs, NELLIE Louis!-: Lincoln lin-rt-sc-enl 2. Falisqua Il. Chorus ll, 4. Nickir- plans on taking up ruoflrling as a rareer. 5he's lall and allrarlivt- and slionltl :lo il well. 0 CLASS OF 'I946 0 Bi.Et:uscu M mr. Doaoiu Y M.Roosm-elf Falisqlla 3. 4. G.A,A. 1. Arl -v Although Dolliz- has ways been rather quiet. slu- is huunxl lo make he-ru-If lu-arrl. Sho ha- a xt-rp lrartiu- suiilv. al- HI- BOTTOMs. FRANCES Lincoln C.A.A. 2. Franres is going lo a llililv srhnul alter giratlualion. She lik:-s all kinds of sporls anti jewelry bill has a dislike for tirt- tlrills in roltl weather. BROWN, RICHARD Lincoln Delphir Lyceum 4, Hi-Y 4. Dirk is lhe boy with a ready answer. He likes air- planes and sports and wants to go lu an air rollege. . . . . J s r ff-' Q s BOARDMAN. SlnNEi' EUGENE Roosevelt Gt-uc-'s happiest limes are when he's hunting. For ulial. we nlon'l know, BOWER, MARION ALICE Roosevelt Nat'l. Honor Society 3. 4. Band 2. 3. 4. Orrh. 2. 3, 4. Chorus 3. Q Playing the rornel and ' drawing are among Shorlie's I -lk llohliies. 3 X . R... all l ': T a a l ni N. if 4 , . 4 f. ' Q' ' f 2 ' -Q 3 : BURNS, EILEEN 1- M N , S . in Roosevelt Y V: E Falisqna 2. 3. 4. Spanish 3. I x 4, Inlerclnb 3. - UR College is her future but x R I paints as a hobby now. CJ Y This girl like-s pickles. swim- ' ming and hiking. Y.. H all to our Al - ma Ma-'her l Be-loil: High I Page 27 'K z gs MQ at SENIORS BURROW, RONALD Lincoln This dark-haired boy with flashing eyes likes just about anything. Ronnie's plans are indefinite. CHILSON, KATHRYN AIIAIR Roosevelt Thrift 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4-, Latin 2. Falisqua 2, 3, 4, ' Band 2. Thalian 4, Jr. The- ater 2. 3. 4, BELOITER 4. Some day Chilly will at- tend the UU . -s CRONK, SHIRLEY MAE Roosevelt Lihrary 2, Thrift 2. Fri-neh 2 Red hair usually indirntes a tirey temper. hut this doesn't apply to Shish. We wish her luck with her dancing. CACIOLI, DELORES Roosevelt Jr. Red Cross 4, G.A.A. 2, Falisqua 2. 3, 4. Although Dolly's post- grad plans are uncertain, more edueation is sure to he a part of them. CHURCHILL, BUNNY Lincoln lncreseent 2, 3, Falisqua 2, 3. L i t t l e B0nny's favorite pastimes are dancing and art work. CALLALY, AGNES J. Lincoln lncrescent 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Photography 4. Aggie is usually out for a good time. To do this she swims, skates and dances. She hopes tocfind a good joh and work hard. CLARK, DAVID H. Lincoln Dave likes drawing and anything that is modern. s CURTRICHT, Lots Roosevelt Thrift 2. 3. Falisqua 2. 3. Latin 2, Orch. 2, It, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, N.F.l.. 3, Jr. Theater 3. Pres. 4. BE- LOITER 4. Curt plans on going to U.tI.L.A. She likes to have fun and dislikes dead-heats. CUSHMAN- STANLEY R. Lincoln Band 2, 3, 4, R.0.T.tI. 2, 3, 4. Stan is the type of boy who is pleased hy anything. Someday he will go oII to engineering school. CHADBOURN, R USSELL Winona R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Russ likes Hying and foot- ball as special i1terests. He wants tn go to the U and major in music. CHERRY, MARTIN Wausau B cluh 4, Latin 2, 3, N.F.L. 4. Debate 3. 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Thel- ter 4, lncrescent 4. Marty is the hoy who ean talk about anything. He will he a good lawyer. COPUS, NANCY Roosevelt Thrift 4, Spanish 3, 4, Falis- qua 2, 3, 4, Latin Sery. 2, Thalian 4. .lr. Theater 4. Red is a happy girl. She plays a good game of golf and likes to swim. She plans on going to the NU. COUSIN, RUSSELL G. Lincoln Russ likes to ride his horse and motorcycle. Some- day he will make a good farmer. DAWVES, ALICE Lincoln Class Otlieer 3, Delphir Ly- ceum Secy. 4. Debate 4, N.F.L. 3, 4, Latin 2, Falis- qua 2, 3, 4, Intereluh 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, Press 2, Spanish ll, 4. D a w s e y likes football games, in fact all sports faseinate her. ' i We use gl DAHLBERG, -HERBERT ALVIN Roosevelt Jr. Theater 4. Except for Am. Prob. task Mr. Bentit. Herbie likes nothing better than to play a little gulf or tennis. The QU is his ftlture plan. Page 28 0 . H, Hail to the pur-ple Hail io' the mi X N9 IIELANEY, GLEN .um Roosevelt Thrill 2. Il. 4. .lr. lh-al llro-. 2. Il. ll Club Il. -1, Trunk. 1, 4, Il.0.'l.l.. 2. Quill as smm 4, Jr. 'ri....i.-f 1. in-:A l.0l'l'l'IlK lim. Mgr. 1. lhuu-ing und skuling ura- l.osrr'- luxorilr llolrlnir--4. Domus, Cnnnorv l,im'oln llolnlu-r is an inlrlln-rluul mlm lnrlil-uw lllnl -mluda-nl. run ll-um morn- oul ol -1-huol. llr plnn- nn going: lo lfuli- furnil ull:-r gruduulinn. .,f llormw. .lfuzolsl-:l.wE RO0Sl't'1'll Nail. llulmr Sorivly Ii. l, lm-n-v-rr-nl 1, Ili-Ipluir I4 - rl-Inn Il. 1. Spuni-ll Il, Lulu: ze. 1, 1-'..la..,.m 1. Klumxug wlml tins- work .liirkiv lun- dum- in high -rlloul, gn-ul llllng. -houlal lu- urrmlupli-lin-el lay ln-r. lJEMos. Wll.l.lANl lfrollmr Dutton ll lfllllb 2, Il. Il. 1. lfoollmll lu-llmll Z. Il. llill nnnir. I llonsow, KATHERINE Roosevelt Jr. Tlirah-r 4, 'lhulian 4, I.nm. sr, I-'alas-.nu 2. 15. -1, ll.A.A. fl, l'llolo.x fl. Kulin- wo-urs u luig smile. sm- ni.-. ,tml fowl. N-xi full ilu- will ullenil llw l . ,fvvv Ilnrmmown. GLORIA llooxrfrvlt l'lmln. N. I'r4--. Il. ILLA, Z. .S. Inle-rm-lulv Z. Fulisqim Z, Il, I. Urrli. 2. llnnd 2. 3, 1. lr. 'l'ln-uh-r l. lll'Il.0l'l'- lill -1. l r4-u'kl4-- is lln- smiling girl mn. nn- --...vu-r... Ira...-in - In-r linorila' pu-linn-. I 'o 1' 0 CLASS OF 'I946 0 l.ulin 2. Spaniel: 3. Sho plans lo use business rnllrgr. gym Inu-ln-r. lllcRERs0N. ALTA MAE Roosevelt 2 3' 4. lnh.n.Inl, Falisquu ll, l. lllmrm Il, 1, l,.A.A. 3. -l. Dia-kio lilu-5 1-urn-wpumling Lvrnnn 3. ' I I and will prolmulnly iw doing HS PP FND Q lm of il un.-r n..i.l.a..g . n.. - V1 194' IJUNER. GENE Roosevelt ll.U.T.li. 2, Hi-Y 4. Fool- llall fl. 4. linwlullllnll -1. Trnvlx 2. 3. -1. G1-nn ia gvnmrally lmrvd uilli women. He lik:-s lo rnunlwy with ran and play lnaslu-llnall. -fr? l7oNNEu.x'.Tn0m,is A. DURR. MARGARET JEAN Lim-oln Roosvv t R.0.T.lI. 2. Hi-X -I. Fool- Dx-lpliic n . ll nl 2, lmll Il. -L 'l'rn1'ls fl. -l. ll fl. , ' sqlln 2 ' . lllula 4. ough mlnqzy is 'l'oln really like-E llif Nporls .le nfs fl l'. suinnningz, ulmxng Milli good linws.' tlnngin B ml nnnies , hopes in be u vliexnivu en- up ginvvr. V I you good llm:1:,xN. El.lZAllli'l'll l,lYNNET'l'. Eval-:NE G. DUsTR1'nE. ROBERT .lifl.l-x ' flWl'IN Linz-oln l 0I Roosevelt R.-.I lfroas 4, l-Iwi... zs, lf... . A ,T , I , trim-rl.-ml.-r 2. ls Club 2. law... ss. 4. mia.. rs. 'l'lmii.m U '- 3- -5- 4- ll-0-'-'H Q- -5- zu. 4. Thrift z. 1. Jr. 1'1..-ua.-r 1. I...-r.-.. A A, ' 'a g 'T U runny is 1. linlf f.-llnw min' 4' is o:I1'n -lo ln- lfunnd lislung hm he run really hh n ping- sumr tn., om..-I. Rin ' 'H- ' I - H ' ,.t...,,iml1. s......-.1..,-1..- will lnulu- u nurw lull right now -hr lilu-N nnlaic. -ludy vii il 1-nginz-1-ring. ln- n plinrinuviel. B fig- ma a- er i Be - loijc Hugh all u AI Nl 'E ' Page N4-' , 0 SENIORS 0 EDWVARDS. MARY Lincoln Falisqua 4. Collecting flowers is Mary's hobby. She plans ID work and then settle down Y to what? ENcLEsoN, DAVID Roosevelt Srienre 3, Hi-Y 4. R.0.T.C. 2. 3, 4. Dave is the brawny type who enjoys hunting and fish- ing. His future job will be forestry or engineering. FARMER. GRETQHEN Roosevelt lnterrlub 3, Falisqua 2. 3, 4. Latin 2, Orch. 3. 4, De- bate 4. N.F.L. 4, ,lr. The- ater 3, 4, BELOITER 4. This beaming little miss has really gone places with her dramaties while in BHE. EDWARDS, RICHARD Roosevelt R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Dick is a modest fellow who likes everything. He hopes to find a good job and settle down to the future. ELLIOT, BETTY IRENE Brother Dutton Latin 2, Falisqua 4. Home Ee. 3. Money will play an im- portant part in Betty's fu- ture when she fulhlls her ambition by working in a bank. ENNIS. LUCILLE MARIE Brother Dutton Falisqua 2. 3. 2, 3. Lu really enjoys herself at parties and dances. She plans to be a nurse. She also likes to swim. 4, Chorus FAST. NORNIA JEAN Lincoln Nnrnia's hobby is lnusit' and she hopes to rontinue this in the next few years. ENNOCENTI, ARNOLD Roosevelt Track 4. Arnie is a quiet lad who likes sports such as track. He will imake a quiet future for himself. FENSHCOLT. ROBERT Williams Bay, Wis. B Club 3, Trark Il. Foot- ball 3. Debate 4. Thalian 4. Bob is the fellow who ran talk you in or out of anyv thing, His hobby is follow- ing spurts. He plans on go- ing to the HU . ELY, KATHRYN ANN Lincoln Home Er. 3. CAA 3. 4. Fa- lisqua 2. 3, 4. Katie likes to knit and dance and in the future she will go to rollege. EVERSON, DOROTHY Lincoln MAE Library 2, GAA 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Latin 2, Thalian 4, Class Officer 4. Dod is a friend of all. She has a sweet disposition and likes dancing and par- ties. FEY, ROBERT M. Janesville Silxer Sabers 1, Srienre 3. Hi-Y 3, 4, Thalian 4, R,0.T.C, 2, 3, -', lnereseeut 4. Nat. Honor Society 3. Bob has no dislikes. He enjoys good nlusit' and dam'- ing. ENGEN, CHARLOTTE MAE Lincoln Home Ec. 3. Falisqua 2, 3. 4, Latin 2. Knitting- takes up most of Char's spare time. She plans to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightengale and be a nurse. 53 if' 'Eif- X -.s is -f A 6 es, X V EYSNOGLE, CHERYL ANN Lincoln Falisqua 4. Chicago, here I come! Snag is looking forward to being a buyer for a depart- nlen' Slflre. E i 1 I Ls--. , , FIN K. LAVVRENCE M. Roosevelt Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, Latin 2, N.l-.l.. 2, 3, 4, Debate 2. .lr. Theater 2, 3, 4. Fink likes any kind of guns. Some day lie'll prar- tice lnedirine. . J H Page 30 0 1J .. all to the pur-ple Hail to Jchetui i v' o CLASS OFI946 o 1 ' ' I ' I l 1,1 l ,Dj Q ' A A 6- J., df,-L 4. K. --, . tg, .. .Q xii' i i - . . '5' 3' ig f .f ish! 5. . .' A FOGLE. ARNOLD lfossrz. JOHN l?0Wl.ER. ROLAND V. l'lltANtiINl. l.n,Ll.xN FREY. JOHN l.lZu0Y Linvoln Roosevelt Lincoln Roosevelt Linryln Nut. Honor Suri:-ty fl. 1. ivii-ilrr Il. l-list' Il. -l. l.utin llenl truss Il. Ser. -i. Spanish Thrift It. Chorus 2. Latin 2. . With the return nl' full. lui- Rini run shoulder his rilh- unit srl uni to 1-muy thi- hnnting season. Hi-'ll ull:-ml Ihr l '. Flnrz, Rom-:nr Monroe Whnl's life witlmul u lit- tle lnisu-liif-f? is lloh's mul- tu. Hr enjoys living. w fiHAltltl'l'Y. NANCY Iloosevvll ,lr. 'l'ln-ulvr LZ. 'l'huliun i, Fuli-:pin Z. 21. 4, lnli-rrlub 'l'ri-ns. 4. To Nun. litl- is just Ji howl nf tlhr-rrii-s. WH- knuw hr-r life- will ln- stirs-we-fill, ,ff lluntl 1. Il, 1, lnrresrenl -l. Hi-Y I.. A- u lmhlip. lurk likes musin- hut some flap' this quirk-lliinkiiu: yung man will hs- ainotln-r Dr. lfus-r 2. lland ll. llollie is the liner Ol' mu- sir alul ull sports. Hr' plans on going to the l ' next yi-ur. l Ul.i.En. CERALDIN E M.tnn-1 Linroln ILAA. 3, tlhnrus 4. Orch. 2. 3, -l. llanml 2. Il, 4. G1-rrp likes kniltinpl. ltouzl limos. unal nent rlolhes. She is musirally talented. She plans tu attend a husiness rolls-ge. GILDAN K. .Ltmizs llooseuvll ll.0.'l'.li, 2,' fl. l. l illure l'arxn1'rs fl. -l.. .lim is the ulnhitiuns type who will W...-.l..y maui- .- gousl l'nrni4'r FURMAN, CHERYI. M. Linroln G.A.A. 2. lfalisqitn Z, Il, lll'Il.0l'l'HH 4. .lerry's happy smile and nice danriiui makes her a friend of nll. She dislikes snohlry people and plans tu go In rullege. GINCHOI-'F. PAL'1.iNi-1 Tl. -l. lhulu. Ser. 4. Cheer- leauler 1. lnterfluh 4, lfalis- qua Z. 3. -I. Thnlian Ser. fl, Ile-lpliir l.y1'4'nln Z. fl, Jr. Tlu-ntvr 1. lll l.0l'l'lCR 4. Cheery l.il likes dnnfing. GARDNER. PHILIP Kosroe lurresrenl 4. Swinuning and dunring hll most uf llmner's lime. A rheerful guy, he plans nn going to the Marines. Band 2, 3, 4. .lr. Theater 3. ,lavk likes his var. Chloe. liest ul alll. hut girls are uexer out ul' his mind. He pluns to go to 1-ulleiu-. -Y --., GENUNG, LEONARD H 7 Lincoln Class Ollirer 4. Jr. Theater 1. Delphi: Lyceum 3, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Capt. 4, Silver Sahers 4. Hi-Y 3, Orch. 2, 3. 4. Lenny has a great future in the wnrlil of niusir. GOOD. THOMAs JOHN GORDON, Bi:N.lA1mN N ELM A Roosevelt Roosevelt . Spanish 3. Nut. Honor Su- li tlluh ll. -I. Foothall Il, 1117160111 ri:-ty Il, bl. llEl.0lTl'fll bl. il. Our all-stale tavkle reall- .lr. Theater 1, Thalian -1. ly luke-s his fuothall serious- Aniliitiuus Benny likes Latin 3. Falisqua ZZ. Il, 4. ly. Tunlwr spends most of just about everytliiniz. His Intern-lub 4. 1:.A.A. 2. his time living up to his .um-ss will brim: him hw- l'nnline has shunn great nulnv. piness. aihility in high svhuol. H all to our Al - ma Ma-ter i Be - loijc High ' r 'A-1. 0 Page 31 SENIORS 0 GRAVES, LAVVRENCE E. Roosevelt R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, Hi-Y 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, B Club 4. Larry was a sharp cheer- leader. He is interested in flying and wants to go to an air srhool. He also likes good music. GUETSCHOW, DONALD Lincoln Don is a pleasant easy- going sort of person, who will have a successful future. an GRAY, CATHERINE N. Roosevelt Thalian 4, Latin 2, 3, Pres. 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, BELOITER 4. Here's a girl that has a future. She plans to go to and enjoys football, and Carroll College, dancing and good food. ,,, . 5 Y J .5 4' GUETZKE, RUTH Roosevelt National Honor Society 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4. Tripping the light fan- tastic is Ruth's hobby. She has decided to make dress designing her career. CRENAWALT, DOLORES South Beloit Thalian 4, Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4. GAA 2. Dee is going to be a den- tal hygienist. She likes dancing and swimming, and is a happy sort of person. HAMIILTON, FAITH Lincoln National Honor Society 3, 4, Falisqua 4. Sis is to be seen at all football games, as well as at the skating rinks. Working in a local store will keep her busy for a while. HARRIS, MILDRED So. Beloit Mildred is a fine girl who likes eating. She dislikes deadheats and people who dress in poor taste. HASSELL, LAXZERN Lincoln Jr. Theater 4. Falisqua 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Spanish 3, 4, Art 2. Dimples lik e s dancing. howling and sportsg plans to hc a model. HAYWARD, BURT Lincoln Happy Burl can always he found skating or dan:-ing. An ambitious fellow. he plans on going to college. GRENINGER, LEONARD Roosevelt R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Thrift 2, 3, 4, Biology 2, Non-Com 4. If there's a stamp floating around somewhere you are bound to find Lenny. Hels an agreeable fellow who plans to go to college. GRIFFIN, CORRINE NEVA Roosevelt Chorus 2, 3, Home Er. 2, Thrift 2, 3, 4. 'l'opsy's spare time is used for cooking. After gradua- tion, she plans to go to a nursery school. HANSEN, BARBARA ALICE Lincoln GAA 2, lnterclub 2, Treas. 3, Falisqua Pres. 2, Sec. 3, 4, Delphic Lyceum 2, Jr. Theater 3, 4, Increscent 3, Man. Ed. 4, Class Officer 3, Soc. Chr. 4. Butch is an all around good scout. HEI.MS, J OAN Brother Dutton lncresfent 4, Falisqua 2, 4. ,lo is just full of fun and laughter. She dislikes study- ing hut lives tn listen to Charlie Spixak. HANSON, GLENN Roosevelt Jr. Theater 3. 4. R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. Track 3. Silver Sabers 4, Rifle Team 4. Glenn likes farming and hunting, but women are not out of his life either. HELSER. JANET Roosevelt Spanish 3, 4. .lanet is little hut cute with a personalhsy that duesn't fi! hcr size. Haul Page 32 O 1. .fl ,y tl . . J J L . ' 'bo 'Uwe pus'-ple Hail io 'khetui .pa-'J---1- '- ' Iltcks, llAltl.l-INE Linroln Hicks plana to lf-avr ll.H.S. and liie It life of peace and quiet. in an ollice. fuijr, ssmons o l'llN M AN. DEAN lioosevell Shorty bus a lot ol var trouble which takes up his 1-pare lilur. He z-veins to like water. as he like- to skate and wants to join the naiy. HOFFMAN, CARQLYN MAY Lincoln Latin 3. lfalixqua 2, 3, 4, Library 2. Have a good time and be happy in Carrie'n molto. Sociology and Pnycology in college will orrupy her time. -' L , Q'. ,. ml I A I zgQ 7,' ' '- ' gli K5 ' HIIFFMAN, lluronn Richland Center Football 2, 3. 4. ll Club 2. fl, 4, Heal Crm-R 2. fl. 4. Bo in a worthwhile playcr on Ihr football train. He is sure to hair lun atlul sur- crm. HOPPER, MARILYN Lincoln Falisqua 3. Chorus 4. Roller skating and danc- ing occupy Marilyn's spare time. QU Hucf:INs, MARILYN Roosevelt Huggy is one of the few who actually likes to go to school, but hates to get up in the morning. She haun't decided her future. Honct-Qs, GEOIKGE C. Lincoln ROTC 2, 3, 4. W'hen school is over and sleep is near, George is in his glory. A pleasant fel- low, he is liked by all. HOEF'l'. El.lZABl'ITll AN N Janesville Bet who came to us from Janesville has been a line addition to B.H.S. She al- ways likes a good joke. HORNE, WlI.l.lAM M. Roosevelt B Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Delphic Lyceum 4. Everything Bill does is either connected with a girl or sports. He says they go well together. Work fill after graduation for Bill! HIIWARD, JEAN Lincoln G.A.A. 2, Falisqua 2, 3, Latin 3, National Honor S0- riety 3, 4. Beloit college will have a worthwhile student when .le-annie joins the campus. HUGHES, RALPH Lincoln Rille Tram 4. Silver Sabers Tre-as. 4. Thrift 3. 4, Golf 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3. liand 2, 3, 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3. 4, Jr. Theater 4, Class Pres. 4. Ralph is all wrapped up in musir. JAEGER, SHIRLEY Lincoln C.A.A. 2, Chorus fl, lnter- clnlr 3, Falisqua 2. 3, 4, lland 2, fl. 4. Thalian 4, .lr. Theater 4. Incresrnt 3. Au admirer of Kersten Flagstad, Jiggs is also tal- ented musically. HQIEFT. Doms RUTH Janesville Lefty after completing radio srhool. will find a gooll position in the post war world. HowE, MARY DEETTE Roosevelt Ing letters bbc likes parties nd more parties., Alter graduation, she wants to work. Dee has a hobby ol writ- H . V . K JANECEK, MARLENE Roosevelt Photography 3, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. .lenny is going into steno- graphic work. She has a spe- cial liking for the Harry James Orrheslra. l E' H Iail to our AI - ma Ma-ier Be - loijc High O Page 33 0 SENIORS JENSEN. DONALD Roosevelt Silver Salxers 4. Science fl. Latin 2, Hi-Y 3. 4, Band 2, Il. 4, Thalian 4, R.0.T.lI. 2. 3. 4. BELOITER 4. Don, the singing blond, is a boy with a serious look bill a great sense of humor. Igor Corin is his favorite. JENSEN, ELEANOR MAY Lincoln Falisqua 2, 3. Elly plans to go into IuIrse's training and will he a good one too. She likes popular music. hut dislikes history. JOHNSON, ARTHUR Lincoln R.O.'Jl'.tI. 2, 3. 4. To Art. working is worth- while. After the army, he plans to open a grocery Slllren JOHNSTON, MARGARET PATRICIA Roosevelt Jr. Theater 3. 4, Thalian 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Latin 2, Falis- qua 2. 3, 4. Intern-lub 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. Atomic energy is nothing new to Patti. She's been using it for a long time. JORDAN, BETTY ANN Roosevelt Thalian 4, Falisqua 2. 3, 4. B. J. likes living but hates to get up in the morn- ing. She plans to go on to a husiness college. JORDAN, MAE JEANETTE Lincoln Thrift 2, 4. Ginger ditfers from most girls in that she doesn't like Frank Sinatra. Bookkeeping or a missionary school is her plan after graduation. JOY, WILLIAM I. Lincoln Here is a boy with a serious look. He likes to tinker with electricity and airplanes. Some day he hopes to he an electrician. KEHL. RAMONA MAE Lincoln Thrift 3, 4. For peace aIId quiet, see Mona. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who crack their gum. She plans to become a sten- ographer. KLIEI-'oTH, JOANNE BETTY Lincoln Jr. Theater 4, Thalian 4, Falisqua 2. 3. 4, lnterclub 3. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Span- ish 3. Jo likes to dance and swim best of all. Someday she'll make a pretty surgical nurse. 1 Page 34 O KOCEN, DONALD Wauwatosa, Wis. Don is the quiet sort of person who is bound to have a successful future. KOCH, LQRRAINE MARGARET Lincoln Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. Falisqua 2, 3, 4, lntercluh 2, Chorus 3, 4. Cookie has a voice like a lark and is usually just as happy. With her future in- definite, she now likes sports and music. KOLASKI, DELORES MARY AN N West Allis G.A.K. 3, Spanish 2. Milwaukee presented Mick- ey to us and she gives us this sound advice, Life is too short and interesting to dislike. JOINER, JOHN C. Lincoln Jr. Theater 4. Delphic Ly- mlm 4, R.0.T.c. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Jack has no plans after graduation. Now he enjoys the girls and a good time. R J I KITZROW, DOLORES JUNE Lincoln Falisqua 2. Though Dee may he an industrious gal. she likes her fun. She finds it in skating and dancing. KRAUSE, JEANNE ELIZABETH Lincoln Library 2, G.A.A. 2, Inter- club 2, 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Thalian 4, Delphic Lyceum 2, Jr. Theater 4, Incresent 4. Jeanie likes to dance and swim. She also likes tall, dark men, but dislikes con- ceited people. TJ I rv 1 . . 4... t ' it 0 CLASS OF 'I946 Q A ,Pi . I i f1'-f?t- ., L '-. 1:' X ' , 3. Lfuvm. Emma I.ANt:AsTEn. PHYLLIS I incaln JANE Lincoln ' Tlinlian 4, l-'alisqun 2, 3, 4, This an-live lmy is making G'A'A' 2' the Navy his umlrition at ilu- pn-nent. Zu l'hyl finds that when fun and duty flash, fun usually wins nut. ln her own ease, tlauring is hr-r pleasure. l.EEsoN, Tnsonom-2 Wiucui' Lincoln his hit wltltls In go to lmsim--.- college. After T1-tl doe:- for Uncle Saul. he l.00Zl'I. .loYt:E Lincoln Thalian 4. Falisqna 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. Myrt'n amhilion is to be an occupational therapist. With her understanding ways. she ran help handi- rappeil rhildren. Llcunn, ROBERT JOHN Lincoln ll.0.T.lf. 2, fl, 4. llt-tween Hying and girls, lloh tIoesn't have time for anything else. Someday he'll lu- flying commercial planes oierlieanl. LARRABEE. l.L0Yn Roosevelt Nat. Honor Soviety Il, 4. Pres. 3, lm-resent 4. .lr. Theater 4. Delphie Lyceum 2. 3, 4, Officer 4. R Cluh ll. 4. Silver Sailers 4. l.arr-hole is a great golfer. LINDEMAN N, WALTER ELMER Roosevelt Hunting takes W'hitey's spare time. He hopes to make himself a draflsmau in the future. LUETY, CAROLYN Roosevelt lnrresernt 3. 1, Quill and Scroll -1, Chorus 4. Rabbit likes to roller skate ami lnike in her spare time. Someday she will attend hus- ineu school. LUETY, ROGER Roosevelt Roger enjoys reading hut not front school books. He alsn linds pleasure fixing rare. LARSON, ROBERT Luis Lincoln R.0.TC 0 'i 1 lilirar -. 1. -. A y 2. 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4. Bob plans lu he a farmer after he graduates. His in- terests also are football games and rars. L1NnsTn0M, PAUL R. Lincoln R.0.'l'.lI. 2. 3. 4. lied might he ralleel the llying young man as his holi- lxy is planes and his hope is to he an aeronanliral engi- in-er. MCCEI.LAN, GERAl.D Lincoln llasehall 2. Il, B llluh 2, Il. 4, Trark 2, 3, llackethall ll. l-'oothall 2. 3. 4. Somehow Jerry finds time for all of his interests: girls. sports, and traveling. lleing an engineer will keep Mac happy- 'uu X? ' LARSON. DORIS ELAINE Lincoln Home Erononiies 3. Lars is an outdoor girl who especially likes swimming and horsehark riding. After graduation. she plans on he- ing a house wife. - f 1 Lockwoon. MAURINE B. Lincoln Spanish 3, GAA 2, 3. 4. lntereluli 4. lfalisqua 2, 3. 4, Latin 2. Thalian 2. .lr. Theatre -l. Rene likes to hike and read. Someday she will make a good nurse. N A , - a MCCOMB, BETTY ANN Roosevelt lnrresrent 3. 4, Jr. Theater fl. 4. Debate 3, N.F.L. 3, 4. Falisqua 2, Il. CAA 2. 3. 4, Thrift 2. 3. Betty'x main interest is sports. With her person- ality and wit, she is sure to get ahead. , 5 , ,EH lal to our Al - ma Ma-Acer Be - loajc Hugh I Page 35 I . J s 1. 23 -,JA .lx X l , sf X' .Q s. Ng - R-, A. V O I , i i N: i I . M A 0 SENIORS McDoN ALD. MARGARET Brother Dutton lfalisqua 2, Il. Maggie wants to he a nurse and help the unfor- tunate. She likes to talk and eat at Walls A typi- 1-al BHS girl, MARTIN, NAOMI LOUISE Lincoln Library 2. Falisqua 2, fl. 4-. Banking 3, 4. This hlue-cyt-cl blonde especially likes Rorkton hoys. A pleasant st-hool we wonlil hare if everyone were as happy as Naomi. X as , MCGUIRE, BETTY JEAN MAKOYYEK, JEAN Lincoln CAROLIKNE Thrift 3, Library Club 2, ' GAA 2. 3, Ialasqtt.. 2, 3, 4, Lmcoln Debate 3. Jr. Theme, 3. 4, Man is the short girl with Donn rush maj' says the wide smile. She hopes lrish. We will see McNeany's that 50l eda!f She will get 2 ollire perk up with her Job 35 3 IYPISL coming. MAl.TB1', NANCX' DEETTE Lincoln Red Cross 4, GAA Z, Falis- qua 2. Writing short stories is Nan's hobby. She wants to heeome a free lance writer. MARTINSON, MARIANNE Roosevelt Spanish 3. 41, Photography 3. GAA lisqua 2, 3, 4, Latin 2. liaml Thalian 4. Jr. Thea- 2, lnterrlulu Z. Fa- 2, 3. 4- ter 4. l'hInny's taken up with knitting and Ilanring spare- time is 'MAsoN., JANICE CHARLENE Lincoln Spanish 3, GAA 2, Falisqua 2, 3. 4, Latin 2, Thalian 4, Delphic Lyceum 4. lf there's a slumher party - there's Slim. She also en- joys watrhing sports. She plans on hving a secretary. MAXtX'El.l.. ARLENIZ E. Lincoln GAA 2. Max wants to work iII an otlive. She likes to swim and skate hut dislikes danc- ling up. MEEKIH, ESTHER THERESA Roosevelt Latin 2. Falisqua 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Spanish 2, 3. Thrift 2, 3. Smooch really has won many honors in shows. She plans on being a farmer's MEYER, WAYNE HERBERT Lincoln Foothall 2, 3, 4, Track 2., B Club 4. Greenhurn's hair is the envy of many a girl. Since MATHEWVS, SANDRA MURIEL Lincoln Jr. Theater 4, Forensirs 4, Latin 2. Falisqua 2, 3, 4. Sanrly is an exrcllent speaker who will do well in the business field, Reading is her favorite pastime. ' iiiii iii .- I, ' J 2?.+f - Qt r' ' ww: .1 ,. it , V, A Nb, ' MICKELSON, CI-IAUNCEY. LAVERN Lincoln Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3. A great sports participant, Mirk's often found fishing or hunting. This basketball MARTIN , BETTY Lou Lincoln Jr. Theater fl. Delphi: Ly- ceum 2, Thalian 4, Falisqna 2.3.4, GAA 2.3, Library 2. l.on likes the good times at Wlalls, Nut Hut and at dances. She wants to go on to srhool and then'- MATTIIES. FRAN CES LORRAINE Lincoln Falisqua 2, Il, -1. Rolling out of hell so early in the morning is lled's greatest hardship. A jolly girl, she is especially happy when eating. MILLER, MARlI.Y'N C. Lincoln Art 2, J, 4. After Lynn finishes art school, she promises tn come bark to BHS anrl draw a mural for the walls of the ing. Her pet peeve is get- wife or a nurse. How about Californian is warm. that's star plans on being a coach annex' bolll. Esther? where he is going. after finishing school. ' J Q Hail to fthe pur-ple Hail io' Page 36 0 UIQ min 1 l 4 0 CLASS OF 1946 0 MYPIRS. BETTY JANE Linroln t'..lat.,.m 2. ILJ. in always happy Init esp:-rinlly so when danring with n lrloml sailor. She is going In tlhirugo tiller grud- uuliun. lll.SON. lit-:vi-:nm Lincoln Inrresi-ent Z. Thalinn 4, lfalisqun fl, 4. GAA 2. 3, l.ilnrury Z. Cheerful llew like-s Yun Johnson und Johnnie Mer- ver ulnug with diiiwiug. Slu- linpr- to lu- in -1-rretury in u ta-w yi-nr-. OwENsoN. JouNNlE Linvoln Thi- lmv like-S to draw in his spare time, an well as html and fish. lf ever you mm- In 1--in a house. we Johnnie who will be l real 'starr mun. NELSON. JAMES ANDOR Roosevelt tlflpmt- t.y.-.-.tm 2, Rott: 2, 3, Football 4, li Club 4. ,lim is a tall, good-na- turn-il lmy with the desire to he :i inerhaniral engineer. At present swimming and football keep him husy. OLSON. RONALD lCl:r:ENi-: Lincoln Class Offiver Il. Hi-Y Il. l'res 4, Football 2, ll Clulr 2, 3, 4, llasehall 2. This smiling Swede like-1 rn have a good time with eserylmdy. At pre-ent, his -pure moments an- spent tinkering with rar-. Cu ARLOTTE Roosevelt llANN. MAP! Fulinqua 4. Charlotte is always look- ing ahead an-l already has her job lined up for the next few years. NQDREM. BETTY JANE Roosevelt lfalisqua 2, When looking lor au of- tire girl, go to Betty, for that'S what she wants to he. She also likes dancing, Sing- ing. and roller skating. 0'C0NN0ii, ANNA MAE Brother Dutton Jr. Theater 4, Thalian 4. lfalisqua 2, 3, 4. Have a gnorl time while you may. says tlnnnie and she follows her own advice. She plans to he an X-Ray lecliuivian. F1 ORGAN, HELEN Oscoon, ll0l.0ltES Roosevelt JEANNINE Jr. Theater .L lN.l .l.. fl, 4, .lr. Theater 4, lla-ind 2. fl. Thalian 4, Latin 2, 3. 4, Orvli. Z, 3. Fulisqua 2. 3, 4. Falisqua 2, Il, 4. lnter4Club CAA 2, Spanish ft. 4. rounril J, Freiirlx 4. Here is a rheerlul little 'riw thing n.-.- it... .-.tiny- erl most about her high girl that likes to read and srhool rarcer is everything. knit. l.et's hope she ful- tills her nmlrilinns. Shi' loves musir and plans to go tu follege. ODEGAARD, CHARLES Lincoln Bl-ILOITER 4. D.-lphif Ly. vfuln 3, Jr. Th.-aier 4. Hi- Y 3. 4. nmiimli 2, 3, 4, Y llasketlball, L. fl. 4. H Clulm 2. tfhurk is une of the loot- hall stars of HHS . ' , A '. r . .af Q wi' ' A 5 ' e i ' I 1 e. 1 --A- V Q. X ' 5 . . ' i'fiE..5.l. M . .ima Orrow. BETTY MAY Roosevelt 'l'haIiau 4. l.atin 2. Il. Pres, 4, Fnlisqua ll. luter Clull tfnunril fl, Thrill 2. Ii. iz.-ny. ambition i. lu Lf at ta-arlu-r and nun ii private kindergarten. Her future prnmi-vs to he xi xery lrusp une. PATTON. EDVVARD ALLAN Lim-oln R.0.T.tI. 4. The more classes the more time to sh-ep are Blood and Cut's words. At the present time he has no plans for the future. PAYNE. CELIA ELIZABETH Roosevelt Tacmra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3. Lee hopes to attend rol- lege but right now danres, musir. and parties nre her favorite pastimes. PEA MARY' E. Linroln lfalisqul 2, 3, 4. Murt. an outdoor girl. likes sports and boys equal- ly well. A well-groomed per- son herself, she plans on being a beautician. 0 Page 37 PONTIUS, JOHN D. PUKERUD, MARTHA QUINN, MARY LOU ' 4 F Q4 J 'tg A x A gn sp sf N SENIORS 0 ECK. BLYTHE A. PERRING, EDWARD . LOUIS Roosevelt S Walworth High Jr. Theater 4. Uelphir Ly- .-.-um 2, 4. R.0.T.tI. 2. 3, 4, ' y wants to go on tn Thalian 4. Band 2, 3. 4. lr . Sh likes to rook and havahiiice lothes. For a lot Oreh. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 2, B Club 2. O ofxlns Peg. Tort likes all kinds of it A -4. X Ni A 'R zu club' . Q x . sports, especially golf. PETER:sON, FLOY MAE Lincoln Dancing and shows lake up most of Pete's spare time while she isn't in school. The annex brings her sor- row. PETRICK, JOYCE K. Linroln Jr, Theater 4, Thalian 4, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Cheerleader 4. Bones's swell personality is bound to make her a fine lllIl'FP. PETTERSON, CLAYTON OSCAR Stoughton Track 4, Future Stamp rollerting is Clay- lOn's hobby. Could that be sugar stamps? Farmers 4. PICCION E, AN GELO Roosevelt Football 2. 3, Baseball 2. 3. Track fl. Chico plays a Hue game of baseball and therefore plans to make it a career. Silly girls and nrazy drivers bring him sadness. PETERsON, VIRGINIA MAE Roosevelt Because Pete is an ardent admirer of basketball and football, she is seen at all of the games. A cheerful Norski, she has no dislikes. PETITT, SHIRLEY JEAN Lincoln Falisqua 2. 3, 4. CAA 2. Shirley likes to draw, swim, and dance, and her sunny smile will help her. PICCIONE, ELIZABETH N. Roosevelt Spanish 3, 4. Here is a girl who likes to see good movies. She hopes to go on to srhool. PLUMB, ROGER E. Lincoln Jr. Theater 4, Football 2. 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4. Sports are an attraction to Rug. He hopes to be a sailor and after that settle down. POLASKI. DOROTHY J. Roosevelt Latin 2, Falisqua 4. Dot likes music and just plain living. She dislikes conceited people Iery murh. When she graduates, she plans to go to California. Roosevelt National Honor Society 3, 4. BELOITER 4. Jr. Theater 4. R.0.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Thrift 3, 4. Thrift 3, 4. Johnnie takes special iII- lerest in social studies and history. GERTRUDE Roosevelt Jr. Theater 4. Thalian 4, Falisqua 2, 4, CAA 2, Phu' tography Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Although this smiling girl's hobby is knitting, sports and Van Johnson keep her happy. PLENONER, JOAN BEATRICE Lincoln Thalian 4, CAA 2, Thrift 2. 3. This is the girl who is al- ways a little late. She likes to cook and read. She will make a swell nurse some day. Lincoln Jr. Theater 4, Delphie Lyceum 2. Thalian 4, Falis- qua 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 3. Queenie would like to go to cofllege. She likes to dance and walk in the rain but dis- likes homework. J X I i IT W M K 5 , ,M N Le . .,.,.,v,,,..,.. ...VL,.,...,-,.-.5,.e. Gififff L1f..f7I ff . '.'.H. ..1 i .Ii 1fffl'l' .... X W., .W Pigs- - H A f -A A 4 ---f f-HP---ilwff-sf '--fs W-f lf-r' '- r ' 'ii iff -1 fLQ. l,i:..... if VA' . aa i 'Ck--rr 4 Y-'T .2 -.' , ' Si 1 fl i K is .alvrvlidw ' so f V:vb.M4M.1,bv,3A-4,,.4 Y,Y,,A, ,,,,,.., ,Wg . .- ..Y,,. . . . 4...-.--.:4 .--, -.--W--M-H I-----H -f ff-- ., ff--r-'-f gy ik: fm iz' NIM -N A g I U I HY i A M VV V YV RA , VVY- W , YA, ,M , W A M ,,.,.,,,.-. H... ,...,.....---...--7-A- A f ' , , , . . . . ' 4 1. 4 4 1 ' l, as -as -we W. ll ' an ,I .J 'Ira' A . if .f --JH -M f Page 38 0 , 14 ' . I, A . J sf. Q5 of'fLikS3 or 1946 . I . I 1 , f 7 a - l QUINN. SALLY Louisa RASMUSSEN. WILLIAM Ri-:A1., RUTH REEDY', Dononn' D. Rl-:NnAl.1.. JANIS RUTH l Q lfoosevell I 1 I Lim.,,1,, Lincoln Roosevelt Roosevelt .L lhnllun 4. l.alln 3. l'lll-qua A llhoruw 4. Q A I i Bgnd 2, 3, 4' On-h 4' Fglis. JV '4v wltllliunlerlin tlmellrurlsemle. Ruthie hams her mmm In lalisqua .l, GAA 2, Library qua 2' 3, 4. GAA 2- A bully lu-1-pu up a lut ol ' 'rlwou' 'fm' ' mln' -'P lie the life of al long dis- 2' ' Swgfle lpvfg in dum-p gml A rurrrnponulrnre with many 'f 'f 'lf' l 'I'l ll f lanee telephonic operator. ,'f 'l'y mms h 'l 'k go to parties. She likes mnsie K lrienuh. Her next f-top will mf l ll 'HH 'fy Huis' K-'Nfl' She likes nire rlothes and rldlng ld will 'id' lh l'h and hopes tu go on .tn h, ,.0H,.'U,- nation lhen Arkansavex ' huh, fhildrul' life as a serrz-tary. whnnll 'f H I ' fi' , ' 7 ML, ' X DW V ,, ,K I lr l . , C , K 'E 1 . L X wr 9 RESI.Ell. MAiu:oi-:mrs Rica. RoNAi.n m Ross, MARY BARBARA Rowuzv, Vmcn. RUCK. WILLIAM . I L. RAMJALI. 4 Lmcoln MILLARD FRED!-:luck l' lfoosev,-11 WllllhltllI'flll5.Kllh81lS Jr. 'rm-ttu.-r 4, D.-bn.. ss. Gmtio, Wi, lincoln r t Srhauir-li ll, 4. . Thalian 4, Faliaqua 2. Il. 4, ' U ' ' t K Thalian 4. Latin 2, Il. lfalin- his lfnkry -Texan muy. 4lAlKl'2,'3l.Pil1nlopzraphy 3, ll' vars are your trouble, NROTC 2, 3. I qua 2. Spuni-li 3, 4. tn lrnilrl nimlrl airplane, Spanish Club 2. Seq. 3. U0 lS l'0Ul' HHH All Hflnllnf lf lhfrf if UW fhillff f0l' K l'a-any ran Iintl a pmnll time anal enllert stamps. 'l'hnuKh Thrill 2. ' nf Klfl fllPPflHHlPl'H- he Pllllls illillinll 0' hllmintl. Bill is ' f when-ser vhe gon. Arronl- llr donn'l like homework, Mary'- rh1'l'rl'ul mlir-position Nl KP' I ,llllv or wee the -ea all fm- it. At present- ll! ' f ' ing In rn-port'-, -shv plum to llonhy plans nn attending will always help her mor- Siu ilu' navy. ha-1 made nu plans for th! tx 1 lu-rmnr u nrhunl teacher. the fnivrrlity. rome any obstan-le, future. y. f f n an 1 'N t X f. X. . . v . , l RYAN, Ronrznr lll-JSI,ll-J SAMP, I'nn.l.n' SAUNDERS. VEl.nA banana, Bsvsnm' henna, EDWARD N. . ' R z.-evelt EAN . . . R .-e ell R 05e l' 0' S 'E . I Mmneapolls, Mum. , lim U ROTC Z. Il. 1. lfnollmll 2. Nalional Honor Sovivly. Vice 1lnf'0 71 National Honor Sm-irty 3. 4, Ii, 4, ll tflulr 2. Il, 4. Pres, fl, 4, llelphir Lyreuln Falisqua 2, GAA 2. JY- Tlll'BlPl' 4. GAA 4. BELOITER 4. Dflpllif Ly- lle'- u hanl worker in l'rn. 4. Gulf 2, Il, -1. lfnnt- Although Yelda hasn't de- Glu' 'Way and now eenm 2. ROTC 2. Latin 2, ' anything ha- alum, lfnnlliull hall 3. -1. Haskelhall 3. 4. ritleil whether lo go on tn she is ark and Beloit is Hi-Y 3. 4, Sports manager. I in Slnulow'-1 hw-riff ,.ul,j,..-1, l+j,,gi,,,.r,-j,,K al 'hp liniwr. -rhuol or nut, she is de- happy. ev his great plans Eel really likea his juli of An athlrlir inntrurlor ur lun aily will lu-rp l'hiI busy for Ierlninl-tl lo he slirrnsfinl in for Ihr future. managing the Iealns. X ' X ilriu-r' will lw him lnlnre. awhile. any undertaking. L ' af , ' F - i.-...M---f A H --v -.--.----- -r-Af '- - gm- W, l 7 ' ' , I 1 1 lat o our - ma a - er Q or :gn A - O Page 39 0 SENIORS SCHLEICHER, BEVERLY JEAN Lincoln National Honor Society, Sec 3. 4. BELOITER 4, Falisqua 2. Inter Club 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. Monses' love of life and good nature are bound to make her future rosy. SCHOEPSKE, THOMAS Lincoln ROTC 2, 3, 4, Oreh 2, Silver Sabers 4. Rising from a nice warm bed at 8 o'clock and going to school are LeRoy's great- est troubles. Flying is his present interest. SCHOLES, VERNA ELLEN Branalon, Wis. Home Economics 2. Vernie is a girl with a hig smile. She hopes to at- tend a business college and find a .good job. SCHOLLMEYER, DONNA LOU Roosevelt Falisqua 4. Donnie dislikes people who cause her a lot of trouble. She plans on going to Green County Normal. SCHULTZ, AUDREY SCHUSTER. SHIRLEY JANE ANNE Lincoln Janesville, Wisl Orch 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Spanish 3. Spanish 3, 4, French 4, 'LCan she bake a cherry An Treas' 2' i I , I pie? l should say. Audrey Tops flmang Hurley 5 hs' hams any kind nf 8 show of likes is music. She hopes oll. to study opera in Chicago. SCOTT., ELEANOR Lincoln Falisqun 2, 3, GAA 2. Scotty is an all around good scout who likes just about everything, with sports out in ilront. SHIMEALL, CHARLES EARL Roosevelt National Honor Society 3, 4, BELOITER 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish 2, 3. Chuck is a live wire with a great big appetite. Much of his time is spent swim- ming. The University of Wis. will decide his future. ,L A Page 40 O SCHOEMAKER, LUCILLE MAE Augusta, Wis. Writing letters is Louie's hobby. In her spare time, she likes to bowl and dance. She wants to be a clerk. SIMONDS, MARILYN MAY Lincoln Orch 2, 3, 4. Butch likes writing letters, and in the course of years has acquired quite a lot of pen pals. Her future plans are indelinite. SCOTT, ROBERT St. Thomas High Jr. Theater 4, Delphic Ly- ceum 4, Chief Hall Monitor 4, ROTC 3, 4, Latin 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, BELOITER 4. Scotty has done a really fine job with the hall system. SC!-IROEDER, ROBERT WILLIAM Roosevelt Bob just likes to be around with a gang. A good foot- ball game is his best fun. On to college is his plan. SHERWOOD, BRONSON EUGENE Kenosha, Wis. ROTC 3, 4, Thalian 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish 2, 3. The boy with the smile, that's Rusty. He likes sports and good music. SMITH, MARY ETHELYN Lincoln Delphic Lyceum 3, Thalian 4. Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Inter Club Council 4, GAA 2, Pres. 2, Library 2. Mary likes to dance and eat a Walt's. She dislikes people who get moody. SMITH, NONA RUTH Roosevelt Latin 2, Chorus 3, 4. Nona enjoys horseback rid- ing, baseball and singing. She would like to be a nurse. SN YDER, MARY ELIZABETH Roosevelt Hand 2, 3, 4. Football anal hasketball games are special entertain- ment for her. She hopes to attend husiness college. S'l'll.LElt, ORLANDER FRANCIS llnuupun, Wis. Speed likes to ride motor- ryeles und lake it easy. His only plans are to enlrr the sa-riire. SWANSON, MARIoN ELLEN Lincoln GAA 2, Physirs 3. Marion dislikes the annex. Plans after graduation lie In the nursing field. SPOH N, BETTY JEAN Roosevelt Betty likes nothing better than to watch a good loot- ball game, and she attends them all. Graduation - llIen work for Betty. STOIKES, GERALD LEONARD Lincoln jr. Theater 4, Hi-Y 4, Foot- hall 3, 4, Trark 3. 4, ll Club 4. ,lorry likes sport-I and is good iII them ull. He also likes parties. The ll nf Win. is his goal. STAIIL, NEAL SAN NEB Lincoln ROTC 2, Band 2, 3, Silver Sahers 4, Hi-y 4. Besides going with girls, Rags likes to golf and sing. He plans on going to college to study in the field of psycliology. 3, 4, Thalian 4, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, STONE, ALYIN EARL Lincoln ROTC 2, Il. Fishing, camping and tak- ing life easy make W'iIIie happy. He plans to learn u good trarle. TELFAIR, SHIRLEY Roosevelt Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3. Shirley shines when it comes to music. She dis- likes ian and loves classics. She plans to go to college. THAMES, AUDREY ELAINE Michigan City, Ind. Among Shorty's activities are horseback riding and skating. Formal dances are a thrill to her. She hopes to go to college. 0 CLASS STENLI, RUTH Roosevelt Ruthie's hubby is roller skating. Her future plans in- clude settling down. SUMMERS, VERA ANN Lincoln l ali-aqua 2. Spanish 3. Thrift 2. Ann plans to use the knowledge she gained from BHS and he a stenogrnpher. TOEDT, DALE RAYMOND Roosevelt ROTC 2, 3. Curly is an easy going boy who likes to fish and listen tn good records. He plans his future address as Wash- ington. OF 'I946 0 STERNA. ROBERT LAWRENCE Lincoln National Honor Society 3, 4. When that 3:45 bell rings, Bud is really happy. The U. of Wis. will get this wizard in the field of math. SUNDSETH. KENNETH RALPH Lincoln Between outdoor ramping and managing the athletic teams, Red only has time for lime phosphates. His de- sire to he a eoarh links In with his zeal for sports. TREDER, RICHARD WALTER Roosevelt Delphic Lyceum 2. 3, Thalian 4, l.atin 2, Band 2. 3, 4. HLY 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, B Club 4, ROTC 2. 3, 4. To college, Dick hopes to go. He likes all his teachers and is generally good nalured. I.,,..,,,-.: ,.,. K. L., , . k .-.,...., ,-..,--,,,,.-,.f,--...iw- F. iiiiiigfyxf L3 f as , ..,,5gT.1. '5i'siT,i jfgQQ.i:5iQ.1 s' Fil--T-'f'g'i'Ll' kiwi? ,fin wwf A..', Y, L ww., W,Qff:igg'.12QHe.'.Aiff:LlQ.WMV.M'l.Mi,'f.T iii-VA' ,L Q fs. Q , mix M 55-5, 5 ,' nl so out mi -- -- 1 J M L High 0 Page 41 fl W' SENIORS 0 TUCK, MARJORIE Lincoln Jr. Theater 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2. A jolly girl, this future heautieian is well-liked by all. Since all great people have troubles, she has many. UEIILING, GLADYS JEAN Roosevelt BELOITER 4, Delphie Ly- reum 4, Thalian 4, Band 2, LatiII 2, Falisqua 2, 3, 4. Ricky is always looking for something better and she is sure to find it at the U , VANDEUSEN, BEVERLY JANE Roosevelt Falisqua 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Thrift 2. 3. If you're looking for fun look for Van whose pet peeves are dead beats. She loves to dance and plans on going to Prospert Hall. VAN VLECK, ROBERT ORVILLE Roosevelt ROTC 2, 3, 4. navy and see will be StiIIky's Join the the world, theme song after gI'aduatioII. AT VANCE., GLADYS LUCILLE Roosevelt Tacinca 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Dimples likes to go to shows. She plans to do murh traveling after graduation and see the world. 'N VIVIAN, NANCY JEANNE Roosevelt Inrreseent 4, Delphic Ly- reum 4, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Falisqua 2, 3, Spanish 3, Pres. 4. This is a girl who always has a good time. Viv likes sports and good clothes and will go on to college. VAN C-LEAVE, VIRGINIA LEE Roosevelt Latin 2, 3, Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Thrift 3. One of Cin's likes is danc- ing, Her ambition though, is to lie a business executive. VOGT, CHARLES FREDERICK Roosevelt BELOlTER 4, Jr. Theater 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Span- ish 4. Chuck is the boy with the gleaming smile. He likes to read and listen to good mu- sic. Someday he will he a rhemiral engineer. VANDERIQEEST, IJELHIA Livingston, Wis. Delhia is a friendly girl who likes the domestic things of life. - i,,..I,.!,N-U so 53 a wpA, 1 . al l 99, fgl 1 Iii-View VOLLMER, LYLE ERVVIN Roosevelt ROTC 2, 3, 4. On the farm, l.yle shines. His hobby is raising goldfish. He says he definitely likes rity life. WEIRICK, ROBERT Voss, WESLAY WATSON. ANN WEAVER, JEANNE- WEHLER, PRISCILLA BARCLAY MERIIEDESE Lincoln DEAN GERALD I I Forensics 4 Falisqua 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Roosevelt RODSBUQ K Roosevelt J z, 5, Ladd 4. BELOITER 4, Thalian 4 ROTC 2, 3. 4. ROTC 2, 3, 4. S 3, 4, Spqziidi 'Jeannie likes nothing het- Band 2, Latin 2, Falisqua 3 Bob likes to make model Bud likes to car s ip ' ter than to tear into a south- 4, Spanish 3, 4, Biology 2. planes. He is air-minded models. He hopes to , a take her ,rn fried chicken. She plans Prissy can always he de- and he will make aviation surressfill arrheologi t. ' niekna e and go in working for United Air- pended on. Our loss is the his future. . intoj lines in Chicago. lfniversity's gain. K yt w x, i 3 2 R N i J J si - s c i V Q - WHSEIJEHCO the pur-ple Hail io the Lui Page 42 v . ', 1 , . JA- H A. X , l THELQLWM I , 4,3 1' .f .ffT.'g,i,:-. I I , A .4 , , yxkilfl Li? .J 5, h 'l' ,ZA ' 1 75, ' I lm V WI-:L1:II. Wll.l.IAM Il. Ihiosevelt Jr. Tlleuler 4. ROTC 2, fl, 4. l urI-nnim-s 4. ll:-hate -1. Na- tional Forensir League 4. Silver Saber- 4, llill Imev- to hunt and play pool lor n pastime WIKEI.. ELAINE MAE Lincoln llelphir l.yeeuIu 3. Falisqua ' ' ' 4. Z, fl, 4. lnler Lluh 2. GAA 2. Spanish 3. Ar! lilull 2 If then- in a Ilalwe some- where, IhuI'1 where you'll Iiurl Wirky. WESSEl.LS. MARDEl.I.A TIIEIIESA llrother Dutton Falisquu fl. ll' you wear nive clothes anal like lu Ilunre. ynII're tops with Squire. Being Ii good grovery store vlerk will he her future. WILSON. lJoIIo1'IIY ELIZABETH Lincoln 'l'urinea 2, J, 4. lIIter Club liollnril 4. lihorus 4, GAA 2. Dol is a lover of music and singers, Lena Horne he- inyI her idol. Won.. .IAILK Linroln llllllili 2. fl. Althoupill lark says he likes lu-sl the time spent away from sa-lmol. he plans lo 'Io on lo srhool. WoNI:, GI-:oRr:E Lincoln llelphie liyremn -l. Hi-Y 3. 4, ,lr. Red Cross Il, Pres. 4. lll'il.0lTl'ilf fl. For an all around line fel- low who is smart. fIIll of fun. and intelligent. see George. He plans on taking up engine:-riIIII at the l'. Ki If Ls . WPITTERKSREN, RAE E. Roosevelt lnI'resI'eIIl 2. Falisqua 2. ll. 4. Rae rlaims spentliupt money is her holvlry. WH- run see why she is going tu hu-iness rollege. WILSON, BETTY W'nukeshlI Helly says her pet pr-eve is people who rlon't under- stand her. We hope she wou'l meet many ol' these people in the future. Woulmnn, EVELYN M. Lincoln BELOITER -1. Jr. 4. Thalian 4. Band 2. 3. 4. Latin 2, Tin-ater Orelu--tra Z, Il, 4, Falisqua 2, 3. 4. GAA 2. A good dan:-e hand makes Fx. happy. This husy little hee likes lo lauprh away her troilhh-s. o CLASSEOF 1946 Q WHEEl.tlt1K, JEAN FAY Lineoln lllCl.0lTER 4. Hand 2, 3. 4, 0rI'lI. 2, 3. l alisqIIn 2, Il, 4, GAA 2. Biology 2. A heallliriml. Jeanie aims to he. She is talented Inu- sirally and lowes lo danre. WILSON. LAVONNE AIIDREY Augusta. Wisconsin Bonnie who fame lo us from Augusta, Wisconsin plans to rontinue her hohhy. traveling. Wo0T1'oN. JOAN WATTS Roosevelt Oreh. 2, 3, 4, Latin Z. Fa- lisqua 2. Il. Pres. 4, GAA 2, Spanish Treas. 2. -l, Thrill 2. fl. When W'ooIy gets her lor- tune, she plans to mme the railroad miles away from the svhool. iiiyg A WIELAND. KATHERINE EMILY Lincoln Falisqtla 2, 3, 4, GAA 2. Where there's fun therc's Kate. She likes dllnving, hiryeliluz. and football games. Her future is to lead the life ol a stenographer. WINTIIN. MARlLX'N Roosevelt Falisqlia 4, GAA 2. Marilyn likes just about everything but chocolate rake. She has a very interesting plan of joining the Red Cross. WRIGHT, DONNA CLAIRE Roosevelt Im-reseeut 4. Library 4, Spanish 3. Although Donna dislikes writing letters. she will be doing it for a while alter her rourse in a business eullege. H Vx. I F our AI - ma Ma-'her Be - folic Hngfw 0 Page ! SENIORS 0 ZANDER. YVONNE MAE Lincoln .lr. Theater 4, Thalian 4, CAA 2, Falisqua 2, Thrift 4. Between her dancing and talking, Yvonne has time only for singing. She plans on staying in town and go- ing to Beloit College. Xi l L , 'Www .4 ZICKERT, CAROLYN LOUISE Roosevelt Falisqua 2, 3, 4, Inter Club 2, CAA 2, Spanish 3., Zick likes good parties and dances, and Ying with her gang. Busines College is her future. ,- N x ZIER, ROBERT EMERSON Lincoln R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 2, 3, Track 3, B Club 3, 4, Silver Sabers 4. This gigantic tackle likes nothing better than his foot- ball. He'll show them how to play when he goes to col- lege. ZIMA, MURIEL JEAN Roosevelt Jr. Theater 4, Delphic Ly- ceum 2, Thalian 4, Latin 2, Falisqua 3, 4, Chorus 4, CAA 2. Murlio can find a lot of fun in sports, and likes to dress well too. The U oi Wis. is her choice. . JLJ, C Hail to 'tho pur'ple Hail to 'El'iQLui ge44 0 TYPICAL SENIUR Great ideas go down in history so we have decided to jot down a few of the most typical thoughts and expressions of the average Senior. 1946 Graduates answer to the names of Moose--jo Bill-Lover-jones Hole - Blondie-Mn -Iaekson-Iilmer. Among their many expressions are Hubba Hubba-Boing-My achin, back-Fodder's Mustache 'l'hat's a joke, son-Cieezy Peczy-Tough-Do you want a medal?-Good Deal. Cracking Gum-Burping-The Annex-Conceited People-Plaids and Stripes together-Alarm cil0L'liSTl'iXlI'?l Credit for an A -and Slaeks with pumps are among their pet peeves. All Seniors listen to Woody Herman, Charlie Spivak, Tommy Dorsey, Lawrence Welk, Fred Waring and Spike -Iones. Bing Crosby and Perry Como rate tops among radio singers. ality-Sentimental body Knew But Me Chief delights Bell-llive-A rgyle And that's the Music preferences from jive to classical include Stardust-l'm Always Chasing Rainbows-Person journey-Stormy Weather-William Tell Overture-Holiday For Strings-Exery -Oh, Whiit It Seemed To Be. are Dancing-Loafing-Good Food-Olives - Hamburgers - Holidays - The 3 45 Sweaters-Movies-Van johnson-Midnight Snacks-and Graduation. l946 Senior! Sumly would make u wry rlfirifrll xl4'rmgraphr'r. All work uml no play uvulif nuke john a :lull 1103 Page SENICQIB Wll0'S VYIIO Most Popular Boy RALPH HUGHES The one we vote the most popular bov ls Ralph Whose talents bring us joy, His ability to win friends and treat them Certainly proves that he's right there. Most Popular Girl BARBERA HANSEN The most popular girl upon our list, The girl with the smile you canit resist, Is Butch with personality strong She's always the one to take along. Best Looking Boy WAYNE MEYERS Wayne's been voted the best looking boy, He's smooth, and solid and really coy, So look him over if you will, We think you'll decide he fills the bill. Best Looking Girl PETE BORGERDING Pete's been chosen for beauty and grace, And the happy expression on her face, The fellows all give her a second glance, She seems to put them in a trance. Best Dressed Boy BILL DEMOS Of all the males of B.H.S. We pick Bill as the best dressed. To look like him all boys aspire He's a walking model from Esquire, Best Dressed Girl CHERYL FURMAN Cheryl's the girl with the stunning clothes, She looks very nice in any pose, ln formals, in sports, in school, at home- fair Cheryl looks stylish where'er she may roam. Busiest Senior Boy BILL BEHLING Bill is busy all day long, Making sure that nothing goes wrong, He runs the lncrescent and R.O.T.C. And is always as busy as a bee. Busiest Senior Girl KATHRYN BENZ The busiest girl to be found in the school Who never has time to monkey or fool, Is Kate, whose work is done with a smile, And we know that her work is always worth while IUA Ill- llll- IQY J LJ L, C Hail to the pur-ple Hail to Page 46 SENIQDR Wll0'S YVIIO Best Dancer-Girl liI.AlNIi WIKEI. Wlieii looking for someone who really can whirl We chose lilaine as our rhythmic girl She can show us all just how to dance, Anytime we want to give her a chance. Best Dancer-Boy Gl.l'iN DFl.ANl'iY We've found a boy with a perfect beat, lt's Glen, who can really move those feet, He can jive, can boogie, and dance very slow, Whenever he dances, he really lets go. Most Athletic Girl BETTY MC COME l'hc girl who really is good in sports, ls lletty with ability of all sorts. Shc's the outstanding member of GAA And in the gym she loves to stay. Most Athletic Boy PHIL SAMP Our choice for the boy who really knows sports, ls Phil, who's on football and basketball courts, l'le's the marvelous athlete of l5.H.S. He'll make the college teams and that's our guess. 3 K Senior Most in Love Vlfl,DA SAUNIDERS Velda and liugene are a wonderful pair, Where there's any excitement they're bound to be there, Hand in hand and having fun, When it comes to couples they can't be outdone. Teochers Pet Peeve lJlCK 'l'Rlfl7l'iR Dick we've chosen as the lad, Who makes the teachers all go mad. llis crazy antics and silly jokes Are funny, even when sipping cokes. Senior Girl Most Likely to Succeed AIACKIIS l3C7UGAN 4Iackie's the girl most sure to succeed, ln music and studies she always does lead, We have no doubt as to her success Shu has no equal, we'll have to confess. ' Senior Boy Most Likely to Succeed l.l,C5Yll l.ARRAl'nlflf lfor someone who is sure to win l.loyd's the fellow who can make things spin, He has the brains to do the job, Ancl govern the thinking of the mob. 1 ' M HE. al to our lil - ma Nia-ter Be - lost Page 0 SENIOR LIFE 0 Firsf experiment in Chemistry. The siudenls really enjoy Ihr luboralory xlmly. The Hi Ball, formal dawn' sponsorerl by Hi-Y Club. It wax the Cbrixlmux formal aml a lol of fllll. SENIURS The Senior Class of Beloit High School sponsored and participated in many functions throughout the school years. Their Junior Prom, The Wed- ding Ball, was a great success. The Senior Sport Dance was the first sport dance sponsored by a class in several years and the hard work which was put forth was not in vain. The many couples which attended had a fine time. Members of the class also worked hard to make the class play a success. Spring Greenv was a gay comedy and the casting made it very realistic and true to the life of high school students. The many pleasures and good times which the Seniors had during their years in high school included dances, picnics, formals, concerts, football and basketball games, slumber parties, hay- rides, Hobo Day, the week-ends, ban- quets, club meetings, pep meetings, vacations, music contests, and decla- mation contests. The Senior Class will not forget the good advise given by the faculty mem- bers as they helped to guide the class through the years. lux! a par! of the chcerirzg svrlion yelling for Beloil. The vrowrl backs Bez' Bosch gives money to lbw Senior Class up ilu' team. Prcsirlvnl. Ralph, lzefon' ll Senior uxvrnzlzly. Page 48 I fl l ' 0F F546 ! 1 L L f The Senior class of 1946 has left a line seholiistie reeord to underelnss- men. lt tiiltes with it, memories of pals and days of soeinhility. livery school day started with gi friendly ehqit in the hulls before the 74:30 tnrdy hell. Seniors .ilso looked forward to every Tuesday, llnnlt Day. when there wus ii session room period. There were the three classes in the morning. During passing periods came the usual greetings of old friends and the perpetual topic of discussion: Did you do your history? W'hen the llllll hell dismissed students for lunch, many st.1yed to ent in the main room. There, sandwiches and gossip were exelmnged. W'ith other students they came back once more nt ll:-li for the other three elgisses .ind then they rushed out of the huilding nt 5:45 to get Ll eolte, to go to Ll eluh meeting, to report to worlt, or to go home, After supper, if the lessons were done, they gathered nt the Student Clenter, having fun. livery Senior will remember the last year at lleloit llighl 0 SENIOR LIFE 0 :er Siilnrx Cfllllz ri'1nxe.x AIIIVHIQQ tl llIt'l',iHlQ. Tlwi ilu' lime. xlrmlfirr nm' nf Ifloxi' .suvll junior 'I'lr1'ill1'r pili'lia'.v. lfiwxmn IX inn Mijn-v lvizmelf. Il lIlllXf lu' rnuri' rxilmx. ll!1'l'H'1JIlt' .H'L'llIX lo fu' i1lli'ri'ili'if A -QVUIIIV uf xflnfrnfx ITLIIIM' nu lfw ,slefm nf BHS III wfmol uurlc. 0 Page 49 0 SENIOR SPORT DANCE 0 41 lm da, 1f-, wg lhe nigh! away. TAMPICU TUSSLE The class of '46 presented the Tampico Tussle on December seventh, in honor of Pearl Harbor Day. The dance was the outstanding social event of the year for the graduating seniors. The Senior Sport Dance had been a regular social event in the school year but for several years was discontinued. This year the seniors decided that they would like to sponsor a sport dance for the school. The main hall was decorated in a Spanish theme, with Al Raymond furnishing the sharp music for all the fellows and their slick chicks. Barbara Hansen, social chairman of the senior class, was chairman of the Sport Dance Committee. She was assisted by Mary Lou Quinn, Mary Smith, Joyce XVatson, Lloyd Larrabee, Ted Perring and Don Jensen, who did a fine job. The committee worked hard to make the dance a success. The chaperones for the evening were Supt. V. J. Dawald, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeel, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larrabee, Miss Laura Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Macklem, and Mr. and Mrs. James Barron. The advisors of the class were guests for the evening. They were Miss Norma Schmidt, Miss Jane Vyvyan, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Teska. A good time was had by all. 43 if Page 50 0 Senior Sport Dance Committee. Front Row - I. Watson, B. Hansen, M. Smith. Back Row-L. Larrabee, T. Perring, R. Hughes, D. Iensen. ,X A t I . t ' . 1 on stNlga'cLXss Pi.-AY 3 375' JN' . W G N! W S Je ,K - Qs-P X' VX' was WL X tr' - iv J' ,, S kv 5 My-f f-J. .. fi x. M ' gg J, Cas! of lbe Senior Class Play SPRING The quiet community of Elmwood was startled by the appearance of its new citizen from New York City, but his queer occupation of raising arsenic tolerating earthworms caused many to feel that he was slightly on the touched side. He made his home with Mrs. Nina Cassell QLaVcrn Hassellj, a young widow, and her two daughters, Tony CSandra Mathewsj and Scootie fjoan Bachj. The newcomer's name was T. Newton Todd fBob Iiensholtj who came to Elmwood with his father. Major Michael Todd fDiek Trederj, a widower and a childhood sweetheart of Nina. Other characters in the play were: Mrs. Rum- ble-Betty McComb, Mr. Putnam-David Engle- son, Pinkie Ames--Gretchen Farmer, Dunk Doyle GREEN -Bob Scott, Bing Hotchkiss-Charles Odegaard, Genevieve jones-Betty Lou Martin, Eula Hotch- kiss--Frances Borgerding, Dr. Luther Blodgett- Charles Vogt, Officer Ryan-Bill Welch, and Billy-Robert Dustrude. Hudson Alofs did a splendid job in directing the Senior Class Play, Spring Green, written by Flor- ence Ryerson and Colin Clements. The Senior Class Advisors, Miss Schmidt, Mrs. Jane Kitzrow, and Mr. Teska, assisted him in the production. Heads of the various committees for the play were: David Anderson, Stage Manager, Properties Manager, Marilyn Anderson: Costumes Chairman, Charlotte Panng Business Manager, Charles Shime- allg and Scenery Chairman, Gerald Stoikes. 'W it A1 Milt Schmid! Mr. Teska Mrs. Kilzraw 0 Page 51 ,- I JUNJAFOQAS orrlcsks o Q , J W Qww if ! I Y I Y M 91 I Bi,1gcv,S-PWA I 06 1 ' fi , Lvft i0 Rmmzln I ng: Prcsidenf . . . FRED KONDZELLA Vive Pfvsidenl . , JOHN BINGER Sf'1'rc'far3f-Trfuszzrcr , Lou JANE MOEN Soria1ClJai1'man . , SHmL13Y FIESE 'o 9 e 5 2 O : Kumii-V 0 CLASS OF 1947 o CLASS 0F 1947 Ring Committee At the beginning of the school year, the junior Class elected its officers. Fred Kondzella was chosen to lead his class as President. john Binger was elected Vice President. Lou Jane Moen acted as Secretary-Treasurer and Shirley Fiese was Social Chairman. As usual, a committee was chosen to pick out a class ring. The class ring is selected in the junior year so that it may be worn through- out the senior year. Fred Kondzella acted as Chairman of the ring committee and members were as follows: Darlene Treder, Mary Alice Drekmeier, Ed Martin and Louis O'Brien. After much discussion, the rings were then voted upon by the Junior class. Fronl Row--D. Treiler, E. Marlin, M. Drekmeier. Back Row- L. O'Brien, F. Kondzrllu. AIIVISIIBS The junior Class advisors were the same as they had been the previous year. Miss Ruth Ritnour, Mr. Burton Williams, and Mr. Arol Epple were real friends to the Juniors and aided them greatly. They helped to advise the Junior ring committee and to promote the Junior Prom, Harvest Moon, W V 1 r p I B. Williams R. Rifnour which was a great success. These three advisors are very much interested in young people and they gave much of their time to the students. With helpful suggestions and very good ideas, they ushered the Juniors through the year. l 1 E 5 e A.Epple 0 Page 53 0 JUNIORS 0 Ackerman, B. Allsop, R. Alvard, L. Anderson, D. Andre, N. Armstrong, B. Arnold, V. Austin, D. Babb, Backenger, E. Bacbler, C. Bailey, C. Bailey, M. vi ' - ' Baptist,L. f Barber, C. lllltllgc f .f ,. Barton,J. H' 3 A ' 'Q . 5Bar5rarri,K,, 1 - ' if ' ' 5 'Bassett, S. 5 1 B- Bates, C. ' I Baxter, E. ' 1 Beadle, H. Beischel, R. Bell, R. Bennett, L. Bennett, M. Berner, M. Beiszhak, B. Bickel, R. Binger, Birclsell, D. Bjorkland, F. Blair, A. Blechschmidt, T. Bond, F. Borchert, D. Borden, P. Borgerding, J. Boschi, R. Bower, P. Bradley, J. Brant, M. Brice, R. Brucmmer, M. Burke, A. Burt, B. Page 54 0 L1 L Q. - es? I -If -Si '21 tg . f b ,195 o CLASS or 1947 0 2 , 4, if Q. -uf A Z A I is L . ' r ,Q A x. rms 'x AQ. E! I Nl Y 3 5 . , ., 1 Cklahan, U lg ' 1 ' o YQ Cammilleri, S. V' ' Campbell, R. Carlson, M. Carr, N. Carstenson, R. Challoner, D. Chatsey, J. Christenson, F. Christianson, D. Clxristofferson, E. Christofferson, L. Coker, D. Cole, J. Coonrod, J. Conners, -I. Cook, S. Cooke, C. Crave. R. Croneis, C Crowley, L. Cullen, P. Dageanno, R. Darling, R. Davis, C DeDecker, K. Docker, R. Drnwz, D. Drekmeicr, M. Dresser, M Driscoll, D. Dundore, XV. Edmonds, L. Edwards, D. Edwards, 1 Ehlc. E. Elert, M. Elifritz, C. Engel, M. Englesan, N Erbach, T. Erie, S. Ewers, T. Ewnng, F. Fast, M 0 P o g e 5 5 0 JUNIO RSO Fast, R. Ferger, B. Feuerstein, P. Field, C. Fiese, S Fifield, R. Finley, A. Finnigan, P. Fisher, S. ' Flynn, L Fowler, W. Francini, B. Freitag, L. Furman, R. Gale, R Gardiner, R. Gaulke, L. Gayton, D. Gerhard, M. Gharrity, H Gharrity, W. Gilmour, L. Goetler, L. Goomas, I. Griesman, K Grieves, A. Grutsch, A. Guiducci, R. Gunderson, C. Hahn, D Hamil, Y. Hange, A. 'V Hagrgfn, X U X A xu ym , Q Harlow, I 'CWA' ft ' 'JO a Haiiglla. SVU yy lv Harris, B. S9 XE Ha 0. 35 Hartman, A. rtman, V. , Hauser, B. I Hazeltine, ' og 56 0 H.,....,... fa 51? Hazlert, W. 313 A fs. if l '- 1, L-,we-.xl , ir. . -qw .. QE.-I, .t 3'-L 51, . sv . 0 CLASS OF 1947 0 Hendricks, L. Henning, E. , Hentsch, K. Herman. S. ,rv Q! Herreid, J. ' X X Hili,AD. X A ' I-Ii1l,T. L 6 . Hillman, B. A Hoffman, B. D K f 5 Hoglund, A . Holzhxosen, J. if :Q ' .3 m' Honor, P. V ' ' ' '- Hopper, B. V , X , Houghton, D. -Qfo N Hudson, C. ' A 5 f Hunsicker, B. ' A' Q Idtse, E. Y , , - - Ingram, E. f 5 I, t f X . , , Jackson,S. X1 ll .A OC E ff? M Jensen, .lf 5 R' LAX, 'VCJQ' V Jiannacopoulos, D ' Jh E' Jikfxtlfffvl Onson, 'ik 'Nt-'XXYQ f'JmeSX.fg+M M im ' , Q Keepers, G. ' ' , Ki r,j ' rst, L. Klick M. agen, M. ' :Fx ,, .5 3 . 1 , h l K i , . oina C. - 0 ndzella, F. SX Kosak, fa' .a Kostoplos, G. ' Krestos,IQL of n , . 9 rg bwlggttm. X.' W5 LaF:1ycti'J. UN - V- Cf 4' 1, ' I1 0 21 s X 'FEE.i,'?75'N ,os v- gkanduix Cofxf ' arsen, A fy' sr-'F -:1 f-1510'-R W 'N Q' ' sp o P a g 05,9 0- Q Kampschrog-, D, 0 JUNIORS 0 Lathrop, P. Lawrence, R. Lee, L. Lcffingwell, R. Lervik, E. Levihn, R. Liston, L. Little, W. Littlefield, W. Livingston, J. Lockery, H. Long, B. Long, M. Lorencz, D. Lorenz, D. Ludebeck, W. Luety, D. McCarville, McClellan, M. McCreary, W. McGraw, E. McMahon, C. McVey, J. Mageson, L. Mann, P. Mannon, D. Marino, A. Marks, F. Marshall, S. Marti, C. 1 Martin, E. Martin, R. Martinson, R. Marvin, M. Matson, J. L Mauel, R. Maxted, P. Mayer, L. Melcher, V. Merchant, J. Miceaelson, E. Mick, B. Miller, D. Mills, F. Page 58 Misegades, P. I H 6-1 K v I la x , f B- . I aug... Y, 'za , -154 -.1 . i 'fl , ' Nh V F ef.. A V 5 .-Q, r . iff A r Q L V I 1 , il ,lit . 4: 1 ii, i Q J -Q5 , ' A 1 V P x P f . J Q' 1 f' . A a.. O ' xx Ve CLASS OF 'I947 I Mirchell,R. Moen, L. Moessner, R. Morris, M. 0 Murkland, M. Murphey, D. Naidenovich, D. Naugle, M. Neahaus, C. Nelli, M. Nelson, C. Nelson, J. Neuman, M. Nichols, S. Oates, V. O'Brien, L. Oelschlager, S. Oldenburg, C. Olson, E. Ondell, R. Palko, G. Pann, M. Pargmen, R. Parker, A. Partridge, R. Paulson, E. Payden, A. Pearson, J. Persson, S. Peters, D. Phillips, L. Pike, J. Pipitone, L. Pittinger, D. Plankey, J. Pohl, M. Pohl, S. Polzin, M. Poole, D. Pope, XV. Pratt, M. Priebe, P. Psadjl, R. Punzel, O. Raymer, R. I Page 59 O JUNIORS 0 Rea,W. Redlich, G. Reed, S. Reid, J. Reinhart, Reinert, B. Riemer, M. Rifenbery, R. Roach, R. Rollins, D. Rosander, B. Rose N. Rounds, D. Rouselle, M. Salamone, F. Schnabel, H. Schoepske, L. Schoonmaker, M. Schroeder, V. Schultz, M. Schumaker, M. Sciascia, A. Scott, L. Scott, N. Scott, S. Severson, D. Scharff, A. Shaw, M. Shear, R. Shelton, J. Shepherd, W. Shimeall, L. Shippy, R. Schoville, D. Simonds, J. Slaymaker, S. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, N. Smollen, J. Snyder, B. Snyder, J. Sowl, H. Spangler, L. Spilde, V. Page 60 0 if . 4 .mg -'Q 5 ,K ul i wg. . .43 Q 2341. ' .11 -1 +1 v 1 t try.. if 1 Z' .N V Y I 1 x 0 CLASS OF 1947 0 V 1 V ,K 1 Spoon, J. 1 5 4' , . Q h Stackhouse, D. W ' 2.1 'j ll, . C Stankewitz, V. f 9 Stickler, H. 'h , . Stott, D uf X I . V 1 ' Q .M w M2 1 ' il . A ' ' ' Swatek, G. da ' J J 'A Sweitzcr, G. A ,, Vg I y, s A VW K, 8 Li Tangye, J. , ' - gf Taylor, F. ! R Q , 4 Temple, G f i ,. , i . A 11521 I lv fi ze- , ,J Thiel, R. 4 .Q ' Timmcke, N. ig ' 3 Toice,M. . e ' , Treder, D. X W' 9' . M ' ' . .r Turrell, J Q, ll A J, My . V G Ugcnt, A. J. . 5 Vallee, D. Vallee, M. 4. Van Keuren, G. i R H Vinke, B 5 . ' . J ' G Voss, H. V iv, J 3 ' Walsh, M. Y . e L' ' Walters, J. M ' , G . Webster, F. e . J' ' 1 4, N ii Wegner, R . I i ' J Weirick, R. -, V A , W -3 Wegner, W. V , .Q J Werle, J. 'A . V f- X, V M Whitledge, M. 'K . 1 - Whyte, M K V - Wikel, D. i t R A H ,.. ' . 3 5 WHCITISII, M. i ,. - I J it ' ' 4 Wilson, E. if t i Wilson, T. . I ' 'f x e - A 5 W .. R 4 . ,,A, Winegar, F lr . 1 1 V K .V . Winden, C. xt 3 U 7, gf Winslow, L. .3 Witte, J. ' Wood, W. . Worthington, J V jx . Wright, Zartman, R. Zimmerman, C O Page 61 0 JUNIOR PROM 0 Slyiur On, Shim' On, Hur: ml Moon. IIAIIVEST MO0N The Junior Prom was held on November 16, 1945 from 8:30 to 1l:30 in the Main Hall of Beloit High School. The theme of the prom this year was carried out in black and yellow decorations, made up of corn shocks, and a big mellow yellow moon. During intermission the King and Queen were crowned, John Borgerding' being. king and Donna Kampschroer his queen. The runner-ups were Joyce Matson--Bob Psajdl, Lorraine Gilmour-- Ed Martin, Marilyn Elert--Don Christianson, Fran Winegar-Jolin Bingcr, Shirley Fiese-Don Pet- tinger. and Beverly Hopper and Irvin Kunz. The orchestra selected for the evening was George Edwards, who furnished sweet and solid music to which the Jive Janes and Hep Cat Harries carried on the evening. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeel, Dr. and Mrs. Finnegan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneiberg, Mr. and Mrs. R. Birdsell, Miss Laura Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Erbach, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fifield, Miss Ritenour, Mr. and Mrs. A. Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The prom committee was Shirley Fiese, Leo Crowley, Ruth Carstenson, Don Wikel, Marilyn Elert, Florence Ewing, and Ed Martin. Oh, Wbal If Sevrnrd To Be. P a 9 e 6 2 0 Fi. Iunior Prom Commitlrc. Front Row--F. Ewing, R. Carslensen, S. Fiese, M. Elrrl. Bark Row-L. Crowley, D. Wikel, E. Martin. -vvvv vvv - A group ol' Senior luoys fuppur riglmlb SL'L'll1 to lac cnjoying lllcmsclvcs. Ycs, :IK llIlIL'll lwour. A lim- ol' girls W.lll for ilu' Armis- Iiu' lhy program to bc- lgin, llowcr lcflj. Alim Snynlcr flower riglmtj tnlxcw .1 stroll ovcr to ilmc B.lllCl room. All in Ll SlLlLlCl1I'S school lllcl 1, - I1 -N I, vuvv , X, ,H-J . - A ' xx 17 uc 9 ' CII 001. Ll FE ik ,f .4 4' O ,- Page 63 O SOPHOMORES 0 Ifirxf Row-If. Anlumx, Br1.xf1'r', N. Alllclnan, C. Barnl, M. Allm, U. Anzufo, Il. Alvnfl, N. Iilvrlnz, H. Allan, V. Hvrfn, R. Allan. 13. B1-ll. Svmlzfl Rule-M. Ihfmly, K. B11rl1'.1n1, K. Drrlczlviii, D. Anclvrxon, D. Bunlzrr, Wf. Anrlcrson, M. Brrnnr, B. Bouflvn, I. Bumly, Ii. Aflm'-1', I. Bwlvr. Burk ROIL'fR. Bulurrli, D. Anxlin, D. Blum. lf. Hvrgunz, C. Alzflwmri, I. Barron, R. Al1Lll'l'XOII, D. liuiluj, W'. .'M111111x, S. Ablrnzan, A. Bvlwling, R. Apfwl1'l1Vy. Fin! RrJufS. Cl.1rk.1', D. Bollsfurfl, S. Clwifvnmn, V. Cnrlxon, Cunllllzvll, N. Cnuxin, M. Carrnllv, D. Boxx, M. Carroll, I . Curxnn, R. B1n'u'il:, L. Cmgrozc. Svfoml Rau'-I . ChrixImm'n, I. Conurml, I. coal., F. Culluly, I. Brolin, Brolin, C. Curvy, D. f:IJ4'V1ll'j', R. Cov, N. Bzulzim, M. Curly. Burk Rau'-I. Bolvn, D. Cburnlzvrlin, B. Clmpman, R. Conruzlxnn, I. limi, C. Cmzklrj, D. Br'ubu:on, D. Borflvn, D. BIll'klH'I', Bnrroux ' .. 3. wk . A K i - A , - I First Run'-D. Dalalllvrg, B. Clrrlmx, P. Galv, A. Darix, V. Dc'lam'y, Elliofl, B. Disrlz, D. Garlunrl, C. Crnnvix, M. Efltflihflll M. lillis, D. Iillvrinlx, L. Fuilla, I. Crunslon, I. Dalv, I. Frilzvrg. Svroml Rou'--R. Fiizgvralzl, E. Dary, C. Fallixzak, A. Gailhvr WC BIIVINIIIIIV1, li. lfinnvgun, G. Drnnix, I. D1'Vifu, R. Edmumlxon, Wf. Cunninglvam, H. Davis, G. Cnlzwr, R. Donalrlxon Burk Ruu'fD. Fay, K. Fvnnv, C. Dongnn, I.. Divlz, R. Dirlzrnmn, I. Elzlrml, D. Drixmll, H. Conroy, D. Dizfinv, I. Dmlal H. Gninrx, R. CIlj'll'l', K. Drlanry. Page 64 I ,- - l v LYNX' 4, o CLASS or 1948 o Xyf , V Lv LJ M l'lr.sl Kun'-M. Gray, M. Ifrlufarffx, I. LJHIYLIKIIIIZA, I. IJOSVIIOFII, C. Gulilz, S. Ciomfwilliv, B. Grubam, Fink, I. G4'Ifn'r'x, D. firliulzv. Swmrnl RLKJR. Civrlmrd, S.G1'1Jrur111, I. Grrrn, D. cIH'l'lI1L'00f1, D. LZIIHXIVKIX, D. Ifflnmmfx, D. Gmmllvofm, I. f ' . A ' Clrulwx, D. Fry, I. Gould, D. Grnlkv. , . I., '-,Ap .. px A F1 A In Lonngmg? lfirxl Raw-'I. Hogan, B. I'1m'lu'r, S. Horan, B. Hollislrr, S. Hari, N. Gillrbof, D. Hoogfr, N. Hujmun, C. Gm'Ixz'bou', lf, Iluffvy, I. llnlmuu, Ci. Guvlzku. Swmnl Run'-I. CIIHIIIUIYUII, W. I'1ol1xon, 13. Hvmlw, L. Fry, R. Hw1m'4'lzr, R. Hvxx, A. llumlin, S. firuylvill, I. Gumlvrxnn, D. Hurrix, Ii. Iluuxr. Las! Rau'-I. Ilvllll, L. Hiukrl, Harris, B. Rnvlzvrl, M. Huuscm I li. fIlIlltll'V.HlII, R. llfulxvu, li. Hamm, L. Lld-YALFII, H. Lluwfwz, B. Hokr, L. I'10Il!Il7t'flQ. h , 'JisL.,'9 In ZX, sq I Af' ,M J H ... J 95. . V 5.5 X O X, kv' W Fin! Row-I. Krnnrdy, I. Kubnkc, C. Krufjuffc, B. Krvmvr, D. IOIJIIXOII, W. Hullmfmrk, I. Hunt, Larson, B. Knapp, P. Kw'In'rx, B. Kunr, G. l.um4'mloIa, M. Karusbiuxki, Srromf Row-M. Irrmw, S. Iuxrbkv, P. Lurlmlxlvr, If. K1-ily, B. Howunl, K. Hunl, N. Krllrr, P. Klinkbammcr, Krvfl, M. Kellor, D. Hram, M. Iam. Lust Rau'-E. Lurxwl, I. Kirkpatrirk, M. l,unn'mlula, M. Iiawlone, D. Larson, R. Krruluvlri, N Kallrxlml, D. Krwzvl, I. l'l!lll't', R. I.ungr. ' ' XQUF- . Swv C P 0 9 e 6 5 F fm' 44: 1 -. Vfgff wg. 1.0.-ff.. 4..- ..- M , , 4F4cf if-'84,-xf,1, It 'ini' - ,ff 'fi-W Z. 1. 1-:WY ' L J I I ta rw ' mf Q.. Q --- 1 Q ! H 4-LH,-,f Y 4 'ul -4 0 S PHOMORES 0 1 V 'K' ' 'V' jf Q ' W , P A ti off , x R Q1 M X ... - .. Firsl Rau'-M. ML'Kl'IIIId, H. Mzn'klm'm, R. Limlxlrmll, U. I.au'rvf11'r', R. Loy, D. Leuif, G. Iolmxon, M. Loomix, D. Limb- xbingrr, M. A. I,ym'h, E. Lau'n'nn'. Sffoml row--D. Lollavr, M. McQ11mlr', E. McMahon, O. Millrr, P. Luxlzy, Lvulz, P. Imcxnli, C. Hugbrs, D. I,c'Sh'r, A. 1'Vf1'Com', S. Mc'Corlzla'. Lux! Ron'-M. Lmllkr, Ii. Mz'Kr'urn, Q. kMur.vbull, W. Longnmng A, MrClauchlin. If. NIL'Culn', I. M4'Millun, B. Imrkwoml, R. Mc'Ca11lz'-V, D. I.1'rrmr, D. Nfl'CdYIfllll', B. Mr'D0nalJ, H. Marlin. wb if ..,, lfirxi RUIVAD. Nr'1m'll1, 1. Molmlain, R. Murphy, D. Nirbolx, B. Muxivrx, M, Mulzlrr, B. Nvlxou, D. Murray, I. Murphy, I. Nvlsan, R. Nh-ballx, B. Nvlmu. Svvoml row-L. Mayo, R. Nrlxml, R. Najelowxlzi, M. Mumlvl, I. yl0l'XXIll'V', M. Nvlmn, I.. AIIJWIXII, M. lVl'IlIIIllII, L. lVIU!lV0t', R. Lev. Lust Rau'-M. Mulzvl, A. NtIlLlt'7I!Il'lt'b, I. Mvuus, T. .Vly'f.fr1, K. Motu, Murray, .x'fAIlflX!llI, P. Melvyrr, H. I.1'L'ibl1. .ka Pirsl Row-S. Prlvrmrl, P. Prff'rsw1, D. Pvlrrx, M. Owens, D. O,BflK'lI, B, Phillips, I. Norib, P. O,D0nm'll P. C. O,Donmll, I. Pvffrr, V. Purrinvllo. Svraml Rauf'-R. Palrirk, D. Nl'IlIlIHI171, S. Olxon, B. Noble, P. Pigmuv, I Pm!! E. Pvlrrsorl. N. Oulrx, H. Pulvmw, C. Pilz, R. Olson. Lax! row-A. Nilux, D. Nirlcvl, R. Provxrl, R. Pilvl Pvllvgrini, I. Prpilour, F. Plwirnvr, B. Oxgoml, I. 01100, D. PaHf'n. Page 66 0 X 4 M F 1' N X lnxf Run- I. VHA, Y. Rmf,q.'rx, I. llIIYlIIfH!l, W. Ymlnfl, P, Rnxwlf, CI. Sirfwl, S. Kms, M. R4'i1llH', V. Kvrlfy, RAIYIIIVV I. Run. ' 1 1 um! lima li. Iimlg , Yu lwf, .L S1 fmj 111.111, I . SKYIINIL, 17, liwyfzrrllx, l. Nlmgrwz, I. Kojw, XX . Km'kn'vll, C fflulwr, li. Sfullrw. Lux! lima ul. Yhfffm, ff, Riu. .X. Sllrllf, II. Rmrlilfmf, 13. Rwffflrr. lf. f1V'IIfIlll'Y', W'. Ryan, U. Rall XX. M fmz fllw, KX. Inn-I. l'1rxl Run' 'fy Mlfzmnfw, I, Mrriflmzzr, C., S!ujfor1f, D. Sllfflrurl, IJ. Szznllxwl uggurl, H. SILHIIIXU , W'n,Qrn'r, ll. Nlrzrlrll, I, lullfr, I' Nlr.1l.f1fr,Q. l'. l'jr1r'm'J. Swrrlnfl K11n'M-C, 'V M. l'II1lA'l'biH, M pr Ijffuff, IL. V.z11Kwnnf1, I. HlrUwr1wr1, IJ. Shfyfmu, li. Sumzmrl, I. Slvzrurl, Slnmmlx. lux! Knu- Wf. Wfllv, ll. WVHIHVIIA, I, S!ll'l'll4'1, K. Slufll, D. Tnlllllffx, H. 'l'frl'1r3, R D Sorv, If, Sfu'r4'l'. ini Run'-17. Zvrlrvl, H. I. Willru-r, I. Wulkvr, G. Wufxnu, R. Wallvrx, I. Wvxl, B. W'vl1xh'r, M. W'w.m'lx. Svmmf Rau' ll. W'l1ilm'y, M, I. Wilkinmu, Il. Wrlglrl, P. Wood, I. W'vl1xlr'r, R. Willix, W. Rirlmnlv, M. I. W'il,wn. Lux! Rau' Whmfunl, fl. Wfml, R, xv,IllIt'l'4Q, CQ. W'nllrr, B. Wfrigbl, R. Zamfvr, K. Zvnli., R. Whfxurl. 0 Page 67 F' f 0 STUDENT COUNCIL 0 Lloyd Lur'l'ab1'r' and Phil Sump B012 Seo!! nuff Alive Diruw DELPHIC LYCEUM The Delphie Lyceum, the governing body of the students, worked with the faculty to make a smooth- running school. At the beginning of the year, the student body elected the officers. Phil Samp was made President and Lloyd Larrabee, 'Vice President. Alice Dawes filled the position of Secretary and Bob Scott was head of the Hall System. Among the duties of the Student Council were the pep meetings, Bond drives, and the regulation of the hall. A new and very suc- cessful project, taken up by the council this year, was the Homecoming Pageant. As usual the regular meetings solved problems and put into action new ideas of the stu- dents. Mr. McNeel, permanent Treasurer for the organiza- tion, took care of the finan- cial obligations. Hall Monifors. Front Row-L. O'B1'i1'r1, W. Fowlrr, R. McCauley, G. Wfrmg. Second Row-Mr. Kunzmcrer, R. Hughes, D. Engrlson, Four, I.. Genung, I. Binger. Bark Rou'-Mr. Thrull, C, Hughes. I. Barron, A. Parker, D. Kiffb, R. Cram' Mr. Mr'Ne'z'I R. Smit, Ii. Davy, Mr. Williznnx. Page 68 0 0 UNIVERSAL JUDGMENT 0 STUDE T CQIUNCIL The Delphic Lyceum met in the high school library every other Tuesday morning during the period set aside for banking. The Student Coun- cil, as it is often called, was composed of repre- sentatives from each session room. One person was elected from each room by student vote, and also an alternate. This was a precaution in case of the absence of the regular representative. It was the duty of the session room representative to forward the wishes of the students in his room, and also to bring back to them the business dis- cussed at the Delphic Lyceum meetings. The Delphic Lyceum's largest single event was the sponsoring of the Homecoming Pageant which took place November 2, before the opening min- utes of the Racine Park football game. It was a huge success, with eleven clubs represented by colorful floats. A Homecoming Queen was elect- ed by the student body for this event. She was Lillian Francini, and the runners-up, Alice Dawes and Frances Borgerding, formed her court. Lloyd Larrabee was chairman of the pageant. O Cs Through the month of November and into December, a Victory Bond Drive was sponsored by the Student Council. Also at this time, the student rates at the theaters were again put into play through the tactful work of the student council. This meant much to the student bodyj for it cut the price of movies to thirty-Hve cents. The hours of eased rates were as follows: Monday to Thursday until eight o'clock, Friday until ten, and Sundays and holidays until six. After what was considered an unsuccessful first semester, the hall system had a cleaning out and was revised. A student-faculty court was formed to try the violators and to make sure that every- thing was going according to plans. This court was held in room 111, where Mr. Kammerer, Mr. Willianis, and Robert Scott, Chief Hall Monitor acted as judges. The well-being of the whole school is due to the Delphic Lyceum. which has done a fine job of governing, and catering to the desires of all classes of students. asyfe l'ir.il Kun'-l. Durr, D. Bust, M. Allm, I.. lirrrufzvv, P. Sump, A. Dizrwx, R. Sroif, D. Hill, H. Sclumbul, M. Pmlf. Srvolm' Run--R. Darling, ll. Cmzzzugy, I. I.iz'ingxlon, I. Turrcll, B. Nv1xor1,P. I.iun'i1sler, D. Hol1gb,G. Urbliug, N. Viz'iul1,G. Wmzg, R. lirnlru. 'l'l:inl Ron'-I. Iiurrou,1i. ciYIlfZlIl'Y, II. Daiix, B. l.m'kwuml, li. Plz'l11'm'r, T. Iirlmrlv, T. Pvrriug, 1. laiucr, If. Krzmlzellu, I.. O'Brieu, B. Allmfw. 0 Page 69 -rvlvsi 1 n stems LIKE oto TIMES . 97. Iliff nur' of flu' 111111151 ztuyx fu x111'111f 1111 l'l'f'Ili71g nl Ihr' Sf11111'11f I11xf 1111111 110 j'0Il fbinle you fm' tlllfflgw Neale? C?H1!'l'. Q, THE STUDENT CENTER 'K If P1'I'Sitff'l'If . Sl'l'l'f'f!lYjf' Treaszzrer' . Advisor Now we are TWO! Yes, the Beloit Student Center is two years old! Ask anyone how it,s doing. This is the place where all of us students and our friends meet, greet and eat.', And do we have a swell time. Of course we do! Therels no more lively spot anywhere else in town. In May of '44, the long-awaited Center had its birth and became a reality to the Beloit High stu- dents. The enterprise was started as a civic project Nfl, lb1'y'r'r no! playing poker' bu! llacy svrm Io br' baring P a g e 7 0 0 CHUCK ODEGAARD, TED PLRRING . . . . . JOAN BACH . CHARLES SCHIMEALL . . . . MRS. WOOTTON by the Beloit Altrusa Club and is now supported by other groups in the community as well. As we think of it, if we hadn't had Mrs. Woot- ton, it might not have been such a keen place to hang outnl Her fine job of supervision has made the center popular. We all thank her for the won- derful help she has been! The Center was open almost all summer, and we missed it when it closed in August. This year it acquired a new ping-pong tablee for the more athletic types and a new neon sign for the nearsighted among us. You know, we had to put it in for someone was always forgetting which door was ours. This year we raised money through paper drives and dances which were held at Grinnell Hall. Also yve sold candy at the home football games. On March 24, an open house was held for the parents of the student members. Also a birthday party and a ninth-grade guest night was held later on in the year. Members of the Financial committee were Robert Wieland-Chairman, Mrs. Goodenough, Mr. Ernest Smith and Mr. Earl Caskey. 91444-442 ,L . ' VL-1-1...1Lo :jf ..,L..4,4k, 94.3 g u . - ci A, 1: ,I-, n VY. fb ., ' ' 6'-'7 'U' dfgwggir 0-24.4-J N AMW 7 1 Z , H. 14,777 ' 'J M win ' ff7mgM 0 S1525 LW' gr? . 7, if J 0 Ql- X I W , , I J V , xi!! I . v x rx fr - X AX gi ,Mg 9 gagg e- ,QWQQ Q' - 'faaas X 9' ,4 HL!!! im Pia A i'!175?'k X ' 9f','f+'l' A5Y'!f1'I3'9 Nl Fl -P6 fl N 9 ver me-.esag N, Q v2 'aii1af'5'w. K ay 'Ng Ng 627' 52 55 A. ' Y Q ' g f 't XX ' 4' w 1? 5 X ' -YK S gy Wkwww 5 F X3 3 3, Y X.A. . KU' X uw- I, sf J f , 3- 7 i I . xsx -V' 4 , , ' S Z -A3 A p l ' X sl f- Jill? 'EUHR s fs I s . A l ll A, ,df 1' 9 0' O THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND 0 U A V alt...-4 ' u , I IO BAND ' Student Dircrfors . . . . LEONARD GENUNG, Lois CURTRIGHT . Dfllm Mdifif - ...... RALPH HUGHES Librarian . . . .... SHIRLEY TELEAIR Property Ma11agc'r . . . . NORNIAN TIMMCKE Leonard Gc'11u11g Sfzcdmt Dircwior Page 74 I This year's band completed one of its best marching seasons. It was climaxed with a trip to the Janesville game, the first since the war. Outstanding formation this year was a cornet novelty number in which the two band monkeys Tuney and Looney', performed. On March seventeenth and eighteenth, the Eighth Annual Winter Concert was given. Featuring the Finale to Ceasar Franafs UD Minor Symphonen and the Universal Judgment by Camille De Nardis, other numbers included The Last Spring by E. Grieg, the ever popular Rhapsody in Blue by G. Gershwin and Jerome Kern's Smoke Gets In Your Eyesf, During the year, the band took part in many patriotic parades, football games, formals, dinners and the R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection. Individual members played for many games with the Beloit College Band. There were numerous ensembles also, as well as the PEP band for the basket-ball games. To increase the incentive of the members in the band and to re- ward them for their efforts, a letter award system was started. Mem- bers received points for participation in band appearance, ensembles, practice on horns and solo work. After receiving a stated number of points, the members received a large white lyre to be worn on the B sweaters. The band completed a very successful year under the fine leader- ship of Mr. Cuthbert. 0 THE MUSIC GOES ROUND AND ROUND 0 I1 U'lI li, Bond I. Wlmeelcuek, Klpl Ilorr II. Nohlc II. Spaulding M. Kellor Ii. I,indslrorn f.l.AKINl.I' I.. I.arrabee, I.ieur. R. Hughes, I.ieut -I. Pontius, Sgt. ll. Rentlall Ii. Lange C.. Dougan M. Schumacher M. Snyder IJ. Iiirdsell R. Furman Bach, Sgt. S. Clarke ll. Stimm M. Karashlnslcl D. Ilarris Il, Olljilllillil A1To f.I.ARINl'I' I.. Morash Ii. I'roesel IJ. Garlnml lines CILARIN1 'r j. 'I'urrell M. Pohl Ono: QI. Ilerreid Ii. W'oodartl D PEBSIINNEL BAssooN Ia. Idtse j. Holman Avro SAXOPIIONI, M. Martlnson S. Cushman C. Halley il. McMillan Tl NUR SAxo1-Homi S. Telfair, Sgt. I' Rm D. Anderson I'mlu'roNl Sfxxovnow li Il. Treder I:Kl'NC Il HokN G. Drummond G. Fuller Ii. Crutzner -I. Bradley M. Wilexwxaxx Al. Snyder IC. Granholm f:ORNl,'l'S If. W'ebster I.. Cenung, Capt. M. BI7W'Cr N. Stahl ll. Fay -I. Pipitone H. Conrov R. Weirick C. Barber D. Martinson il. Crowley xl. Kuhnke Ii. Shelton Al. Hazelline TROM BONI? IJ. Jensen XV. Ryan C. Cook il. Barron ul. Born Il, Anderson IIARITQNI. Fosse, I.ieut C. Zimmerman H. W'intland H. Vfext , Cpl. BASS R. Brown R. Appleby ll. Frey N. Timmeke, Sgt. ll. Iildred N. Harris Prim ussloN O. Harris T. Perring D. Blum II. Osgood TYMI'ANI D. Fificld Mfnumlm I.. Curtright, Lieut. H. Alton Ralph Ilugbvx Drum Major 0 Page 7 0 HOLI,DAr'Y FOR STRINGS 0 Xu! URCIIESTBA For the first time since the War started, the yearly contests were held this year for musical organizations of Wisconsin High Schools. This yearis contest was held May third'at Whitewater. Anticipation of this event added zest to the or-- chestra's work. The compositions played at the contest had been previously introduced to the public at the annual chorus and orchestra concert held at Lincoln Junior High School Auditorium on Sunday, Apr. 7. The Orchestra, under the direction of Donald B. Cuthbert, gave a Well rounded-out program. The opening number was the Sinfonietta by Schubert, consisting of the Allegro Molto, the graceful Andante and the lilting Allegro Vivace. This was followed by the beloved Andante from Symphony No. 6 by Tschaikowsky. Next came Page 76 0 the popular and delightful Pavonne from The American Symphonette No. 2 by Morton Gould, and featuring Leonard Genung on the trumpet. Annie Laurief' by Scott-Guentzel, was played in the warm, mellow cello quartet comprised of Jackie Dougan, Joan Wootton, Faye Ann Webster and, momentarily out of his conductor role, Mr. Cuthbert. The concert ended with the noble strains of the Procession of the Sarder, by Ippoli- tow-Iwanow. This year's orchestra, smaller perhaps than those of previous years, did not fail to thrill the audience. Ted Blechschmidt, the only male member of the violin section and only a Junior, handled the chair of Concert Master very well. This year is one that orchestra members can remember with complete satisfaction of a job well done. . J r 1 f V -.1 ... if.- fga e HOLIDAY Fon STRINGS o bp1l..4A IIBCIIESTBA PEIISIINNEL Vlo1.lN 'l'. lilcchsclamidt, Crmnrrrl Maslvr M. Simmonds l. Putter ml. Holzhauscn C. Larson S. Schuster M. lillis S. Marshall lf. Chriwtcnsnn I.. Purinton D. Luchsingcr Vlol A G. Farmer S. Telfair j. Bach G. Schulcr M. Bower fi!-,l.l o Dougan Wclottcmn F. Webster Bass E. Dunnetr M. Brandt li. Rau F1.U1'ta B. Bond B. Noble xl, Wheelock P. Spaulding Ouola j. Herreid lg. Woodard CI.ARlNET J. Rcndall R. Hughes M. Schumacher S. Clarke BASSOON E. Idrse FRENCH HCTRN G. Fuller -I. Bradley E. Grutzner M. Wileman Tnummar L. Genung D. Fay -I. Pepitone Tnomnoma VV. Ryan C. Cook J. Barron TUBA N. Timmcke TYMPANI L. Curtright PERCUSSION R. Fifleld O. Harris I Page Much credit is to be given to Mr. Schwitzgoebel I IT'S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING 0 CHUBUS The Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Roland Schwitzgoebel, earns a round of applause for an- other successful year. As the goal for the year, it strove to develop the voice as an instrument. As a part of the first semester training, voice technique, ear training, and sight reading were worked upon and gratifying results were ob- tained. A small group of sixteen members of the Chorus was organized to sing at P.T.A. meetings in the different grade schools. Service clubs also enjoyed their singing. During the school program on Armistice Day, the girls sang out with their voices. Held by the Federated Churches of Beloit, they also sang for The program included: Salutation Cchoral prologuej-Samuel Gainesg Panis Angelicusn- Ceasar Francg The Night Has a Thousand Eyes -Noble Caing Rock-a-bye Baby Qa radio idiomj-arranged by Harry Wilson, Step Light- ly O'er The Hollowsn-Frances Williamsg When Children Pray -Beatrice Fenner, A Spirit Flow- ern-Campbell-Tiptong So's I Can Write My Namen-arranged by Noble Cain and Music of Lifeu-Noble Cain. To complete a successful and enjoyable season, the Chorus sang for the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement services. who worked hard for perfection. He gave the Chorus training essential to good singing, as well as introducing new songs and old favorites to the girls. Beatrice Harris gave much support as the Thanksgiving Day services. The annual spring concert, held April seventh at Lincoln junior High School, was the highspot of the year for girls. It was the climax of their training and hard year throughout the school year' ccom nist. ffrf f .f'42Z.2lf1.ii'f I 4 , M. 4. Row I-C. Luufy, E. Ingram, B. Hurrix, M. Mi-Cliwllim, N. Blevbu, K. Slenli, A. Dickerson, M. Sz'lJ0onn1ukf'r, jackson, I. Wcuz'er, D. Wfilxon, T. Griffin, S. Buxxvtl, M. Svlaulfz. Row IIWA. Hangr, D.S1zllimm,I. Crauforil, V. Drlurlvy, M. Iarzvzvk, M, Hopper, D. Eu'u'urJx, I. Hurdylnan, M. Armxfrnng, B. Disrh, L. Ennis, R. Real, R. Sz'bwi!:'.gm'bvl. Row Illv-G. Auxfin, N, Smilb, B. Spolafi, G. Fzzllrr, M. Undvrloill, M. Zimu, C. Galilz, B. Harris, B. HIIHIJIKIIII, S. Roifgrrx, L. Korb, V, Srhrmlvr, G. Vance. Page 78 0 0 SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS 0 Y' I V' gfgiiggjzvy 475 YQQ f lv l VX fx 1c i'i, Siva I ff ff I 73, f Q 'i -ifj M224 3 4 NATIUNAL ll0NOB SUCIETY The National Honor Society is intended to rec- ognize scholarship, character, leadership, and ser- vice of the students. Five percent of the Junior class are elected as Juniors, ten percent are elected as Seniors. Member of the class of 1946 elected as Juniors were: Marion Bower, Jacqueline Dougan, Robert Fey, Jack Fosse, Pauline Ginchoff, Faith Hamilton, Jean Howard, Lorraine Koch, Lloyd Larrabee, John Pontius, Phil Samp, Edward Schaye, Beverly Schleicher, Charles Shimeall, and Robert Sterna. Elected from the class of 1946 as Seniors were: William Bchling, Kathryn Benz, Berenice Bond, Dolores Cacioli, Shirley Cronk, Lois Curtright, Charlotte Engen, David Engleson, Roland Fowler, Catherine Gray, Ruth Guetzke, Ralph Hughes, Donald Jensen, Ramona Kehl, Carolyn Luety, df' I S J smite.. Sandra Mathews, Esther Meech, Marilyn Miller, Charles Odegaard, Betty Ottow, Marguerite Resler, Nona Smith, Lyle Vollmer, Joyce Watson, Betty Wilson, George Wong, and Joan Wootton. Five percent of the class of 1947 elected as Juniors were: Sally Bassett, Robert Darling, Mary Alice Drekmeier, Merwin Gerhard, Betty Hauser, Shirley Herman, Joyce Herreid, Fred Kondzella, Lona Liston, Judith Livingston, Lois Mayer, Marilyn Naugle, Virginia Oates, Jacqueline Pear- son, Shirley Persons, Helen Mary Schnabel, Beverly Vinke, and Lois Winslow. Officers for the following year were elected from the Juniors. Fred Kondzella was elected President. Judi Livingston was chosen Vice Presi- dent and Robert Darling, Secretary. . . . .... .hav ,N , TYQJL L: f'Q:,',-31' 1. ,. iff' Q. g 5. -a .-wg. ::::. : ...... ,.. ra.. .aa nm :. fr ......, .-.M Elm , ,.,. , -.....,.. W M: G33-fig. mv- ,xqfzrq 5-,gig W ' 1 min. ....,. '. :W- ' WN -N 'mil :P 5,-I ' -Q.. F' -an Q.. 1 . 1-.i W K' V5 WT ha? 3.77 f - 2:41 , :Saw 5:5 x: gil l.. Ifronl Ruu'-C. I.m'fy, B. Wfifson, S. Basxrll, I.. Curlrigbf, K. Benz, I. I,Il'ill,QSfIIIl, M. A. DYl'kllll'It'Y, I. Herrinl, I. Pearson, S. Herrmann, V. Oahu, L. Winslow, D. Curioli, R. Kvbl, C. liugvu, S. Crunk, S. Mulbrwx, I. Houxurrl. M1.l.1l.- Rau'-H. Sr'lJmlIu'l, N. Smllb, Ii. Merch, L. Korb, C. Gray, M. Rvslvr, P. Ginrbojf, I. Wulxrzrl, B. Sz'blm'iz'b4'r, B. Vinke, M. Nauglv, H. Offuuf, I. Duugun, l.. Lislrm, L. Mayer, S. Prursson, B. Hauser, R. GIlL'fZkl', I . Hamillon, I. Wfoollon. Burk Row--C. Uilrgaunl, P. Sump, li. Srlluyv, D. Iinglmon, B. Brhling, Ponfiux, C. Sbimeall, R. Hll,Qht'X, L. I.urrab4'n', R. Fey, B. Durling, I. l uvxi', G. Wfrmg, R. Fowler, M. Gerhard, F. K0ml':e'1lu. 0 Page 79 Red Cross Drive The Red Cn-,Sb SfUffS MGfCh I e Needg Yguf Help 5IQRS2fv11ff'lSSue NO, 15 Student Lite As the Students See It Be1OltB3i?2fQ,vQffsinSCh001 Ezliforiul and Bzzsinrss Sfajf Editor-in-Chief... . . ., . Bill Behling Advertising Manager , , Gloria Austin Feature Editor . , Beverly Bosch Assistant Feature Editor . .. Barbara Hansen Business Manager, Carolyn Luety Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,, . Lloyd Larrabee Circulation Manager ,, ,, , Phil Finnegan Exchanges, ,, , . ,, John Connors Rvprzifirzg .Sfaff Bob Fey, Virginia Bennett, Bob Ryan, Jackie Dou- gan, Agnes Callaly, Jeanine Werle, Betty Duggan, Phil Gardner, Joyce Matson, Kenneth DeDecker, Carol Bates, Donna Wright, Shirley Pettit, Jean Walters, Betty Wilson, Harold Davis, Dorothy Draws, Pat Gale, Betty McComb. Advisors Mrs. Teska Mr. Patrick Miss Smith Mrs. Teskn, Mr. Pulrivk, and Miss Smifb fulk things over wilb Bill. Page 80 0 'til .x B ' and Gforia Auslin. Much credit must be given to the editors and advisors of the Increscent. They gave extra thought and effort to put out the school paper on time and to make it worth reading. Bill Beh- ling, as Editor-in-Chief, was respon- sible for seeing that all the work of publishing the paper was taken care of smoothly and efliciently. The advisors, Mrs. Teska, Miss Dor- othy Smith and Mr. Patrick aided greatly in helping the students. They put forth new ideas and helped solve the many problems which arose. 0 THE INCRESCENT 0 TIIE I CRESCE T STAFF The lncrescent, the publication of Beloit High School, is published every week during the school year unless prevented by vacations or other events. Next year will be the twenty-sixth year of publi- cation. The students can be proud that it is the oldest school newspaper in Wisconsin. There are many regular columns in the paper each week. The sports section, edited by Lloyd Larrabee, was one of great interest. Pearls,', written by Jackie Dougan. gave many of the side- lights of the school. C abs, classes, and social activities were assignmei 5 given to the many 1 LSA CJIVUIFYYI l.lH'f-1' nuff Pfall liilllltxkfnlll ruporl on ilu' r'irr'11lr1liUl1 uf flu' fullwr. reporters. Along with the editing job was the management of the advertising and business. Gloria Austin was the Advertising Manager and Carolyn Luety was given the job of Business Manager. Phil Finnegan had charge of the Circulation. New on the staff this year but doing very well was John Conners. This year twenty-Eve issues of the Increscent were distributed. Several of these were double issues. Six members of the staff were elected to the Quill and Scroll Society. A P30 fa A lfinl Kun--V. lierlllvll, P. Finrwgafz, IZ. Bosrb, B. Hansen, C. Luely, B. Bvbliug, G. Auxlin, I. Dougan, L. I.urml1m', I.. IJIYTIIPI. Swrzrzrl Row-D. Turku, B. WiIX0l1, D. Wfriglyf, li. McComb, I. Maison, Helms, B. Ilnggnu, IJ. llmzrz, C. Buffs, I. Krause, D. Smith. Thin! Rau-S. Pelilf, P. Gurrlner, K. DeDi'r'lzer, H. Davis, Ii. Ryan. G. SIl'l'HZl'7', R. Huglvrs, M. Cbrrry, B. Fey, A. Callnly. 0 Page 81 I WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK 0 liirxl Rau'-B. Sr'blf'iz'b1'r, K. Gray, P. Giurbof, I. Wberflofk, K. Brut, E. W'ooJur1l, G. Uvbling, K. Chilton, P. XVi'b1i'r. SKTUIHI Ron'-G. Drnmummf, G. Farmer, C. Vogl, I. Ponlins, B. Stoll, D. Iivzxrn, I.. Cnrfriglmf, B. Bond. Third Rau'-R. Knflnrr, C. Oilvgaard, E. Sfbayw. BELUITER EIIIITUBIAL STAFF l The BELOITER editorial staff, with Kathryn . Benz as Editor-in-Chief, worked long and hard to get together the hundreds of details which go into the making of a school annual. This work was new to them but with a Willingness and much effort, a record of this year's activities has been made for the students. The staff discovered that there was a tremend- ous amount of work to be done besides just the writing. Dummys and pictures had to be ar- rangedg proof reading, and general layouts had to be discussed. The engravers, the printers and the bookbinders had to do their part. Supplies, such as paper and film became more plentiful and so better pictures could be obtained. The typists found plenty to do and were kept busy rewrit- ing many features. The staff wishes to thank all students and teachers who worked and gave suggestions for the yearbook. Thanks for the fine cooperation! In this Way, the 1946 BELOITER was made possible. Kalbryn Benz P a g e 8 2 O 0 WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK 0 , ,..,-v4 lmfl In Riglllwff. lfnrmuu, I. Barb, G. llelurlry, C. Sflizrleull, I.. I rum'iui, N. Gburrily. l- Huuurff. BELIIITEII BUSINESS STAFF Glen Delaney was given the tough job of manag- ing the financial affairs of the BELOITER. As the Business Manager, he worked with Joan Bach, the Subscription Chairman, and Charles Shimeall, the Advertising Manager. All of the members of the Business Staff did a good job of collecting the advertising and selling the subscriptions. The total number of BELOITERS sold this year was nine-hundred and fifty. Many books were sold to the boys in service. The staff appreciated the work of home room representatives who took charge of the subscription campaign in their session rooms. They collected the money and brought back the full reports to ,Ioan Bach. Credit must be given to George Wong, Lil Fran- cini, jean Howard, Chuck Shimeall, and Glen De- laney for increasing the number of advertisements. Typist for the Business Staff was Cheryl Furman, who very efliciently got out the work. The sophomores were the first elass to finish the campaign. Naturally a larger percentage of the seniors bought the annuals. The Business Staff should be proud of helping give especially to the seniors but also to the school, a record of the past school year. ' Glen Delaney Page 0 WORK, WORK, WORK 0 2 Q l Gloriu Drzmzmnml ' 1 Mr. Thrall, advisor, gave good advise to both staffs. Without his valuable assist'- ancc, the book would not have been possible. Miss Laura Thompson proof-read all copy and her helpfulness was in- r Members of Ihr sfuff rfisczzss llac Senior pages. Beloiter Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v...s,,,,,,,,,, Kathryn Benz Senior 'Editors ,s,.. H s,,sss Catherine Gray, Evelyn Woodard, Charles Odegaard, John Pontius Faculty Editor ,,,,,,,, 7 r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i., Beverly Schleicher Club Editors Y, ,vt, ., t,tLois Curtright, Charles Vogt Underczlassmen . ,, , ,,t,, ..t,, Nan Gharrity, Lil Francini Photography. .,,, ,,t,, . Gloria Drummond, Don Kuttner Sports ,,.r,..,t,,,t,tt ,.t.t,tt ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.s.,,,s.,,,,,,,,,,,, E d Schaye Chronology ,,,t,,,t, ,,t,, ,,Priscilla Wheler, Gretchen Farmer R. O. T. C ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,.... , ,,,,,,,, Don Jensen Band and Orchestra ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B e rnice Bond Typists ,,,,.,,, W , ,,,,,,, Gladys Uehling, Kathryn Chilson, Bob Scott, Pauline Ginchoff, Jean Wheelock Beloil-er Business Staff Business Manager t,,,,,t,,,,,,, , 7 ,, ,, ,,,,,,,tt,,, ,. ,,,, ,,Glenard Delaney Advertising Manager ,,,t,,, , ,,,,,,, Charles Shimeall Subscription Chairman ,,,,,,,,,, , , Joan Bach valuable. Mr. E. Thrall Page 84 0 'v I Meeling of the Business Siaj. 0 THE ROSE OF N0 MAN'S LAND 0 J UNIUB RED CRIISS Presidvni . . Vive President Secretary . Treasurer All visor Junior Red Cross is one of the few service clubs in the school. lts time is devoted entirely to ser- vice and it is considered a great privilege to belong. This year's meetings were held once a month at seven thirty A.M. in Miss Seaver's room. The Students showed combined interests in projects being attempted by the club and cooperated whole-heartedly with the American Red Cross. Members of the club were elected by the stu- dents themselves. Each year two students from each of the three classes are elected to the club. Therefore there is always a carry-over of experi- enced members, and new ideas from the new mem- bers. The first project of the club was the annual Red Cross Drive. The drive was carried on through the session rooms and the total gained was 551650. li? E2 . . GEORGE WONG . EDWARD SCHAYE . LIL FRANCINI . PATSY JOHNSTON . Miss SEAVER Throughout the year the art and shop classes aided the club by making items to be sent to charity organizations. By far the most outstanding faction of this year's club is the convention to be held at Phila- delphial Schools from all over our nation are send- ing delegates to attend the meetings to be held this summer in June. The very lucky girl from Beloit to attend is Judi Livingston. The trip will be a memorable one and truly educational. Judi has worked hard in Junior Red Cross and deserves this Hne opportunity. The club next year will profit by her experiences and in turn will aid our American Red Cross. Therefore, let us look for big things from next year's club, and congratulations, the 1945-46 club, for a good job well done. Firxl Rnu'-S. Buxsrtl, D. Curiull, P. lobnxlrm, Svhurw, I.. Franriui, G. Wong, I. Livingxfon, S. Cr00t1'lL'iIlif', H. Srbnabvl. St-mml Rout'-I.. Smu'c'r, P. Sump, G. Dvlamjy, B. Duggun, P. Luvxmi, D. Rifvrzbcry, C. Gray, P. Prie'bc', S. Fiese, D. Hill. O Page 85 0 INTERMEZZO 0 TIIALIAN President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Program Chairman . Advisor . . . Thalian this year enjoyed one of its more suc- cessful seasons as the Senior English Club. Varied and interesting programs were planned and ex- ecuted which were designed to aid seniors in their English study. The meetings were held monthly after school in Room 302. At the homecoming parade, Thalian presented a float which won honorable mention. Mary Lou Quinn and Ted Perring headed the committee that worked hard and long on the float, which had as a theme, Bubble, bubble, toil and troublef' famous quotation from Shakespeare's Hamlet.', The program for the January meeting was a der- bate between Beloit and Fort Atkinson, which af- forded much information for the members. As this was the first actual debate that many of the members had had the opportunity to hear, it was received with interest and attention. ......,, , a g t . - A L 11 . Kathryn Benz Catherine Gray . Lillian Francini . Joan Kliefoth . Lloyd Larrabee . Miss Kuehl The feature of the February meeting was the perennial favorite movie, Romeo and Juliet, a story well-known and loved by all members. Several outstanding orators and declaimers pro- vided the March program. Most of the speakers were winners in the annual Spring Forensic Con- test, held only a few weeks before. In April, a speaker from Beloit College appeared and discussed with the group the problem facing every graduating senior-that of vocational train- ing. To round out the year's activities, a picnic was held in May, at which a large number of the forty members were present and enjoyed themselves fully. Credit is due Miss Kuehl, advisor, who, dur- ing her first year at Beloit High School, carried Thalian through a successful year. Firxf Row-H. Organ, I. Maxon, Looze, I. Kliefoth, C. Gray, L. Franfifzi, K. Benz, L. Larrabee, D. Ererson, Krause, P. Laneaxler, A. cJ,COVI710f, E. Woorfard, S. Jaeger. Second Row--M. Pulzerud, M. Lorkwood, P. Ginebof, I. Wfalson, M. Kesler, M. L. Quinn, D. Grenawall, M. Smilh, B. L. Marlin, Baeh, B. Oflow, G. Ufhlmg, K. Cbilson, P. Wehler, N. Vivian, Miss Kuebl. Third Row-B. Duggan, 1. Plenener, S. Quinn, B. Sherwood, N. Slahl, R. Treder, R. Fey, T. Perring, D. Iensen, N. Gharrily, B. Olson, I. Petrick, B. Hansen. Page 86 0 0 YOU OUGHT 'VO BE IN PICTURES 0 IOR THE TIRE I'rvs1dent . Viet'-President Sl'c'rz'lary . Treasurer . . . Program Chairmen . Advisor . . . Members of junior Theatre can be rightfully proud of an active and indeed successful season. The fact that the enrollment exceeded the one- hundred mark by several members accounts for the club's liveliness. Starting the year with a bang Junior Theatre walked off with first place in the homecoming parade. Charles Vogt and his committee worked hard on the Atomic float, which required good thinking along the electrical and scientific line, as well as originality. The Spring Forensic Contest was presented a little differently this year. lt was held in the eve- ning, giving parents and friends an opportunity to attend, and the contestants wore formals and dress suits. Two from each division were sent to the regional contest in Edgerton on March 8, and several Beloit students went on to the district and state contests. , Lois CURTRIGHT Louis O,BRIEN SALLY BASSETT . . . . . JACKIE WITTE . BETTY MCCOMB, PHIL FINNEGAN . . . Miss DOROTHY SMITH For another spring project, junior Theatre turned out three one-act plays and a musical, and presented them with polished Hnis to the public. These were directed by students and offered a variety of entertainment. Betty McComb, Sally Bassett, Martin Cherry, Lois Curtright, and Charles Vogt were directors. Members of the club went out of their way to have fun this year, too. The opening event was a picnic, when new members were initiated. In January a party was held in the girls' gym, and it proved to be a gala affair. To round out the year's activities, the members enjoyed a mammoth ban- quet in the spring. The advisor, Miss Dorothy Smith, was a perfect guide and companion for those working on projects for the club. She willingly put forth her best to see that everything went over as planned, and aided junior Theatre in every way. NS . -S. . raises-Rf' FSR' . .Q A- ,. . .X ..,xj3aggg -f 1' W liirxl Ron'-R. Dorlzrr, I.. fifllllllg, G. Hanson, I. Punlins, G. Slvikrs, H. Dulillzrrg, M. Clwrry, E. Srbayr, T. Perrillg, I.. Larru- bw, Cf. Vogl, R. Plumb, R. IIIIXIJFS, R. Srotl, G. Drlamjy. Svromi Ron'-ffl. O'Com1or, D. Oxgooil, I. Kmuxv, S. Iavger, G. Drnmnmml, IJ. Kmr1Im'bmvr, N. Gfwurrily, C. Cook, Ii. Komlzvfiu, I.. O'Brir'n, I.. CIIFIYIQQDI, B. McComb, S. Basxvlf, Wfillr, H. Wfiliurrr, I. Loul, Y. Zumlrr, M. Amhrxon, M. I.or'Ieu'ooai, B. ML'cilliYl'. Third Rou'-N. Curr, C. Bailey, L. Haxxvll, S. Mulbrivs, I. Wufsou, B. Noblr, G. Drunix, N. Alllvmun, Ii. Finnegan, D. Grumlbolm, I. Grarrx, I.. Franvirzi, I. Pvlrirk, K. Chil- mn, N. Cfojmx, li. Duggan, K. Dobson, M. Mariinxon, M. Purkvruri, B. Harris, M. Hurrix, D. Smilh. Fourlh Rou'-C. Bafvs Ii. llamrr, Ii. Ilunxrn, I. Klivfofb, li. Culiuly, P. Lum'axlvr, D. Hough, I. Barb, E. Woorliml, M. Bernrr, B. Sfelig, D. Coker, I. Holzlmzmwi, P. Iobnxlovi, P. fiillfhllg, G. Iiurmrr. Fiffb Row-P. Finnegan, R. Alzpleby, E. Grulzner, Edwards, P. Mann T. Blm'lm'luniilf, B. Darling, I. Ioinvr, B. Wfrlrb, M. Gerhard, L. Fink, D. Kullner, D. Hill, C. Orlrgaurd. D. Anrierson, K. Benz, M. Zimu. O Page 87 - Qxswws X- . Y. X x 1 0 THEY WOULDN'T SAY N0 0 DEBATE Aflirmative-Robert Fensholt, William Welch, Carolyn Bailey Negative-Martin Cherry, Gretchen Farmer, Jean Chatsey Resolved: Every Able-bodied Male Citizen of the United States Shall Have One Year of Full Time Military Training Before Attaining the Age of Twenty-Four. This year's debate team had as its topic one of universal interest to all students-that of com- pulsory military training. The affirmative and negative teams spent long hours of research on the subiect before the season opened. Mr. Alofs met with the students about three times a week when the season started and then, as more experience was gained, fewer meetings were held. , For practice, the teams debated for various clubs in school and out. Martin Cherry and Bob in Fensholc discussed the issue of the proposition at a menis club downtown. The tournaments themselves were held first in Rockford and then in Madison. Beloit won four and lost four at Rockford, and won three and lost three at Madison. Regular debates, that were not judged, were held in Rockford, with both Rockford East and Rockford West, and in Fort Atkinson. In turn, these schools came to Beloit for debates. To be a good debatcr requires skill and experi- ence in public speaking. These students have gained valuable experience through the guidance of Mr. Alofs, advisor, who gave them pointers and coached them. Good work, debaters! We are proud You! H , if 33. xplifrluf 1 Il Ti B ' . , . f i-'5'5ffl iJ 1 iv' f iw , as 'X r. KM Lcfl fo rigbf-B. WYICIJ, C. Bailey, B. Fensbolf, G. Farmer, M. Cherry, Clmisey. Page 88 0 0 THERE IS GLORY 0 NATIGNAL FURENSIC LEAGUE President . . . St'rrc'iary-Trvusu rar Advisor . . . The Beloit Chapter of the National Forensic League has twelve members on its roll this year. lt is an honorary society for students who have done outstanding work in Forensics and in Debate. The season started with nine members and four new ones were initiated in the spring. Persons are asked to join the club when they have obtained a quota of at least twenty points in forensic or debate work. Points are given in forensic work for any declamation, oration, origi- nal speech, or extemporaneous readings and speeches presented to an audience of at least thirty adults. Additional merits are granted to those members who in time, earn Hfty, one hundred, and one hundred fifty points. Pins or keys can be pur- chased by those who are members of N. F. L. and as they earn their different degrees, jewels are added to them. . MARTIN CHERRY . Lois CURTRIGHT . MR. ALOFS Every fall N. F. L. sponsors the Impromptu Forensic Contest. This year over twenty-five stu- dents entered, and had the fun of sweating over practically nothing. Five minutes before their turns, the contestants drew three subjects for a hat, chose one, and, amid the laughter and atten- tion being shown the contestant then performing, tried to accumulate material to talk on the sub- ject drawn. It gives the performer a chance to gain experience in public speaking, and rid him of that first fear, stage fright. As a result of the Impromptu Contest, there were many less shiver- ing knees at the Fall Forensic Contest. At the spring initiation, four new members were welcomed into the organization. They were Kathryn Benz, Bill Welch, Bob Fensholt, and Gretchen Farmer. The ceremony was held in the home economics dining room after school. We can expect a lot of these students in future years as actors, public speakers, or even salesmen! Good luck, future Gables and Garsons! Fin! Rou'-S. Bassvll, I. Witlr, L. Curtrigbf, M. Cherry, C. Bates, A. Dawes. Svroml' Rou.+B. McComb, K. Benz, L. Fink, B. Welch, B. Fensholt, G. Farmer. I Page 89 T a 3. 0 ANY BONDS TODAY? 0, TIIRIFT CLUB President . Advisor . The regular meeting time of Thrift Club is the first Monday of each month. It is the duty of the club to keep the banking percentage of Beloit High School as high as possible, and to delve into the rea-- sons for the percentage dropping, when it does. The club discusses the reasons for certain rooms not banking well, and how this can be remedied. Mem- bers are the banking monitors of each session room. Top honors in banking this year went to Rooms 3, 4 and S, all in the tunnel. These rooms had one hundred per cent every bank day of the school year. The booby prize went to Room 201, which had the lowest banking percentage. The highest all-school percentage was on Octo- ber 30, when eighty-one per cent of all the stu- - Q Mary Lou Schumaker . Mlss HOFFMAN dents banked. The largest amount of money bank- ed for one day was taken in on January 8, with a total of S1133.97. The banking average of the school for the year was 70W. The total amount which the students deposited through the banking system was about S19,000.00. Miss Hoffman, as advisor, has shown unending interest in the success of the School Saving System. She had many ideas to offer toward the increase of banking averages, and her stability is responsible for these ideas being carried out. The students found her an all-around friend to work with. The thrift-minded students of Beloit High School will be glad for the experience gained in Thrift Club when they get out into life. Firsl Row-E. Hauser, L. Bvnmflt, V. Bw111r'H, H. Swanion. H. Alfon, Miss R. Hofmann, M. Schumakvr, C. Gncixflaouz, I. Murphy, N. Martin, I. Holzhauscn, M. Ionian, C. Hajfcy, M. Schulfz. Sevonzl Row-G. Delaney, I.. Plencner, E. Met-fb, M. Anderson, A. Schafman, D. Dublberg, Y. Zander, N. Copus, K. Chilton, M. Curlcr, D. Fry, V. Berto, D. Harris, R. Kebl, D. Ann'cr:10n. Third Row-L. Grfninger, D. Palten, B. Wvighl, P. Wood, I. Mt-Millun, E. MvKrarn, I. Edwards, L. Mayer, M. Long, R. Hughes, E. Grulzncr, C. Oldenburg, C. Shimrall, I. Ponfius, D. Andersen. Page 90 0 0 ROMANI CUM CONCURRUNT Q LATIN CLUB President . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer Advisor . This year the members of Latin Club enjoyed one of their very successful years, due to the co- operation of the sixty members in the club. Meet- ings were held in the International Club Room in the annex. Among their many accomplishments during the year was a constitution. Also, a name was given to the club, since the members were tiring of just Latin Club . They picked Societas Romana , or Society of the Romans . So, every third Tues- day of the month all the pueri and puellae donned their togas and got together for a good time. At the first meeting the social hour centered around Latin Charades, and hilarity was the main attraction! The Latin Club float, with its portrayal of a . CATHERINE GRAY . JACKIE DOUGAN SUSAN GOODWILLIE . JOHN EDWARDS . Miss SCHMIDT in the homecoming parade. Members worked on the elaborate costumes and setting, making and painting the costumes until they looked as soft and delicate as a real Roman wardrobe. For the Christmas meeting, the members played appropriate games, and a Christmas story was read to the group. In February a play, Pyramus and Thisbe was given, with Pat Gale and Craig Dougan in the starring roles. Another feature of the Februar meeting was the valentine box. X Q3 In April members of the club made a pilgrimage i 5 to the Art Hall and beheld the wonders and beauw of the building. X3 3, They came, they saw, they cdrhakdn the Triumphant Roman General won third place' Latin lsqpguage, and foundf n aqidxgsiety. + ,J -1-f -ex' X . . N , l 1 , . . 5 . N1 , we ,Q Xa . ,Q I 1 L-: A 4 Y - A in.-. it-... .... ....... .... .., U. .,......, ..,... , ... .W ..... ,,.., ,. ...., .... ..,... , ... ,,,,......, ,. -.....,.., ........., ,. -........, ,.. V... , S. fiumlrvillir, I. IJUILQIIII, N. Srbmiill, D. Cuvioli, H. Organ, I'. Gulf, C. Dongan, R. Piilrg Srvoml Rauf-H. Muvklvrn, fi. Wulsoll, I. Glirzfwlsnrz, H. Muster, C. Cronvis, P. Praft, D. Dulvlbrrg, M. Mulder, I. Wifl4', L. lVinslow, L. Purirrfon, I. Balflr, ff. liurlvlvr, 1. l'f'il1'r, R. Moen. Tbiril Rau'-I.. VanWm'rf, B. Oilouf, I. Green, I. Walker, I.. Manish, F. Kelly, A. Iirvilrirlz, D. liilwurils, M. Cfarrulb, M. Lyrlrh, D. Peters, M. Long, D. Rollins, L. Mayer, P. Sjnllrling. Fourlh Row-E. Grulzner, V. Purrimllo, N. Oules, H. Allan, D. Garland, B. Nelson, P. Russell, M. Ml'Kl,7IP1d, I. Ri-ill, S. Rmlgrrs, M. Carlson, N. Budzien. D. Slimm, K. Zllfblkf. 0 Page 9'I S . Sv 0 VIVI L'AMOUR o .gp FRENCH CLUB President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Social Chairman . . Program Chairman . Advisor . . . The International Club Room in the annex re- sounds with foreign laughter whenever the French Madamoiselles and Monsieurs get together for their usual meeting. Never a dull moment is allowed, and when such a lively gang gets together, the policy is insured. On Halloween the club enjoyed what is called a Spook Partyf' and from all reports, it was in- deed! Poor Duncan Birdsell was quite mutilated to death on his way to the party, and his insides were passed around for the inspection and approval of all. It was truly a sad sight to see Mary Alice Drekmeier weeping and mourning for her darling and what a surprise it was, when, after it was all over, in walked the living corpse. The French Club was well-represented at e . CHRISTINE CRONEIS . SALLY BASSETT DONNA LU HILL . . PAT KRETSOS . . . JOAN BRADLEY . MARY ALICE DREKMEIER . . . MR. TZIOLAS cant both to the language, and to the destruction of Racine Park. The float represented a guilliotine, a constant reminder of the horrors of the French Revolution, and poor Park was the victim of these horrible atrosities. Louise Lee and Dick Zartman headed the committee that worked hard and long on the float. The Yuletide season was duly celebrated by French Club by the reading of parts of the Bible in French, and the devouring of crepe Suzettes. It is no secret that the French Club goers are well-fed, or I can go as far as to say, well-stujed, at their meetings. Hilarious games are played, and occasionally movies are brought in. No wonder such language ensues from the annex when the French Club gets together! Now We Know! Homecoming Parade with a float that was si Ifi - fl itz' 7 I ' rx- K T I I ' 5 --C-.fy J f I 0 Q ms 1 i - A I 8 un. 4 First Row-D. Zartman, C. Croneis, I. Herried, S. Bassett, I. Bradley, C. Croneis, M. A. Drekmeier, P. Kretsos, L. Lee, L. Moen, H. Organ, I. Edwards. Second Row--I. McVey, P. Pratt, B. Long, S. Crank, M. Rousselle, P. Priehe, S. Schuster, D. Drawz, C. Bates, C. B. Tziolas. Third Row-N. Carr, M. Pohl, E. Hauser, M. Ackerman, B. A. Austin, I. Reid, S. K Nichols, A. Hartman. K D 0 P a 9 e 9 2 o WR a A 0, gf Q f. . ,. ' I ' 1 X , 'I J 'mi X ' 0 BEGIN THE BEGUINE 0 A J , resizlent . . xy .L if ice Presiilenl x V' ' V ,i cretary . . I ' A Treasurer . . Social Chairman . Program Chairman . Advisor . . . Salurlvs AIlIltQIl.Y.l A representation of Latin- American-minded students made up the Spanish Club of 1946. Meetings consisted of business and pleasure. One of the highlights of the year was the Hal- loween party which was held for the October meeting. It turned out to be a great success. The second triumph of the year was homecom- ing float. The Spanish float, which won second place, depicted the windmill scene from Don Quijolc' ale la Mancha, universally known char- acter of Miguel de Cervantes Saavcdra's monu- mental work of the same name. The horse, don- key, a moving windmill, Don Quijote in full armor and Saneho Panza in contented simplicity fthe latter two in the persons of Ronald Rice and Paul Mannj added color to the already colorful float, . -can SPANISH CLUB . NANCY VIVIAN ESTHER MEECH . MARY Ross . . DON HILL . . MARGARET ALBA . . PRISCILLA WEHLER CONSTANTINE B. TZIOLAS while the power behind the movement of the wind- mill was provided by Don Hill, hidden inside the tower of the mill. The Club room acquired a new name this year. lt is now called The Romance Languages Social Salon, used jointly with the French Club. New calendars from Mexico decorate its walls. The Spanish Club Christmas parties are well known for their exotic atmosphere and fun. This year, as in former years, the club kept up this tradition. A play and a picnic were planned for late spring. Both provided a great deal of fun and entertainment for the members. The Spanish Club, holding to its traditions of other years, was one of liveliest of school clubs and its members learned to work and play as well as understand its Latin American neighbors. l l q . First Rau'-H. Srbnabvl, 1. Mc'rc'lJunl, M. Murklaml, D. Hill, M. Ross, E. Merch, C. B. Tziolus, N. Vivian, R. Rice, M. Alba, P. Wublvr, I. l,ou:i', D. Osgood, I. Billrirk. Srronil Rau'-L. Wfinslouf, I. Cbafxey, M. Rirmvr, B. Iwrxon, M. Long, L. Frunrini, I. Wfaixon, C. Gray, K. Chilton, N. Colmx, Ii. Pii'r'ioni', ll. Dflzvex, F. Borgvrrling, I.. Greninger. Tbiril Rau'-S. lfirxv, I. Cnlr, B. Hopper, l. llvlsrr, B. Long, M. Marfinson, S. Svbzislrr, M. Rexler, B. Franrini. Fonrib Row-M. Vallee, I. PIYIVAUII, I.. Hatirll, Sfulf, Ii. Burns, M. Pnlzernrl, I. Kliefofb, B. Sbr'ru'o0il, P. Munn, C. Vogf, C. Field, V. Mrlcber, R. Larson. 4. .,r. 0 Page 93 0 JUST A BOOK OR TWO l' LIBRARY CLUB Prcsidenl . . Vice Prvsidwll . Secrefa ry . Trees 11 for Arlviso r . The Library Cadets have a job every year, and it really gets done. This is no social club. The members really learn things, and are a service to the school. Every hour some Cadet, or maybe two, is in the library to help the students find references, take roll, and in general aid the librar- ian. Their routine includes checking books and magazines in and out, filing cards in the catalogue, keeping the bulletin boards up to date, stamping the new books, catalogueing them, pasting cards in the more recent books, mending the tattered books, and keeping the shelves complete and in order. The second meeting of the club was a picnic held at Paddoek's on October 16 after school. Regular meetings were held the second Tuesday of the month at noon in the library. Everyone brought ln.. . Lois MAYER . JOYCE WAGNER . PAUL MAYER . DORINE HARRIS . . Miss BEST lunch, and a rather social hour was enjoyed be- fore the students 'Qgot down to business. Miss Best told the members of their various duties of the month, and how their work could be improved. Meetings this year were compulsory for members, and all members were required to spend some of their free periods in the library. Some students spent two, three, or five hours a week. Miss Best's job is a large one. Handling a li- brary full of vivacious high school students, and keeping the books in order at the same time is no easy task! The Cadets have tried to take some of the burden from her shoulders, and at the same time make the library one of which the students of Beloit High School can well be proud. Thanks to you, Cadets, for your service this year! A.. Firsl Rau'--I. Maison, S. Iusvbkf, D. Harris, I. Wfugnvr, P. Mayer, L. Mayer, D. O,Brir'11, Wf. Rovkzvrll. Srrnmf Kon'-D. lVrigbI, H. I. Wfillvwr, I. Reid, R. Larson, K. ZLIVIIIIIJII, D. Rollins, S. Persson, I. Wesl, Miss Besl. Page 94 I 0 HONOR AND GLORY 0 QUILL AND SCBULL The Beloit High School chapter of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School journalists, received its charter in I934, and was named Bob Becker, in honor of one of Beloit's leading journalists. Bob Becker now writes a column for the Chicago Tribune. To be elected to this society is the aim of all bud- dingl' journalists. A high school, to become eligible for member- ship, must publish a magazine, school paper or an annual. A charter is then given by the Execu- tive Council. Qualification for individual mem- berships include: election from the newspaper of annual staffg membership in the Junior or Senior class scholastic standings, in the upper third of the class at the time of the election, and superior work in writing, editing, or business management. Included also is a recommendation from the ad- visor or supervisor. A national committee judges samples of the delegate's work and accepts or re- jects the student for membership into the society. Then there INUSI be final approval by the Execu- tive Secretary of the Quill and Scroll Society. F. This year seven Seniors and one junior were elected. Bill Behling, Gloria Austin, Carolyn Luety, jackie Dougan, Lloyd Larrabee, and Phil Finnegan were eligible from the Increscent staff and Kathryn Benz and Glen Delaney from the BELOITER staff. Much credit is to be given to these students. They were largely responsible for publishing the school paper and the annual. Schools need such an organization as an incen- tive for the ambitious students to accomplish some definite goal in writing and editing. Congratula- tions, members of Quill and Scroll! . N j ix. Benz, P. l'llHll'ffiIll, C.. I,m'fy, B. Iirlrlmg, Cv. f1llXflll, I.. I.urmln'r', I. Donguu, Cf. D.'.am'y 0 Page 95 0 GOD'S GREEN WORLD 0 FUTURE FARMlERS 0F AMERICA Presidenf, Senior Cbapier . Prcsialcnf, junior Claapfcfr . Presidenf, Sophomore Cbapfrr . Advisor ...... Beloit High School can be rightfully proud of its Future Farmers. These boys are studying en- thusiastically the ways to better farming, through science and improvements in agriculture. The farms of tomorrow will be more profitable and presentable through the able efforts of these boys and millions like them throughout America. Each club, Senior, Junior, and Sophomore, held individual chapter meetings, the second Friday of every month. Their business is then carried to each of the other clubs by their advisor, Mr. Perkins. On Wednesday, February 13, the Future Farmer speaking contest was held at the high school. Allan Behling, a sophomore, walked off with top honors, with his speech entitled Save Our Soilsf, Points in F. F. A. are gained for this sort of thing, and other extra activities. Future Farmers had a fairly successful basket- ball team this year, playing games almost every . RICHARD BABCOCK . FRANK TAYLOR JIM BOLENS MR. PERKINS Tuesday night throughout most of December, January, and February. The A team consisted of Frank Taylor, Bill Ludebeck, Irvin Kunz, Dick Levihn, Dick Babcock, Berwyn Gunderson, and Frank Plencner. They played the Roosevelt and Lincoln squads, and sought out-of-town compe- tition in Rockton and Clinton. They also played the Young Farmers group here in town, consisting of boys beyond high school age. On March 20 the boys entertained their fathers at an oyster supper at the Vocational School. This was one of their few social endeavors, and it worked out to the satisfaction of all who attended. The annual Future Farmers of America picnic was held in May, at which was rounded out their year's activities with tentative sports, games, and delicious food. We are looking for big things from you, boys, C1 'll b d' ' as -1' 1... leo an We wi not e Isappointe I ,Iliff iygigggr A gn, va. ,. L.. Q ff.-4wk!. .3 , 4 139,101 th Firsi Row-R. Hormig, P. Klinkkammcr, A. Belaling, B. Longmore, V. Hncbbe, A. jones, W. Brandenburg, E. Azlney, A. Sriaseia, H. Ross, F. Taylor, I. Kunz, B. Lzulellzwlt, G. Keepers. Serond Row--R. Perkins, H. Slaorlelcy, R. Eifber, B, McMahon, O. WC17fldHd, W. Srhumarlaer, 1. Rirzdflvisfh, I. Burton, A. Srburff, E. Soumtglzi, W. Richards, F. Plenrner, I. Gilbanle. Third Row-R. Babcock, R. Riclmrzls, G. Cousin, R. Dickenson, H. Holman, C. Pellfrson, E. Paulson, R. Raymer, L. Burrow, G. Marshall, E. McCabe. Fourlb Rau:--D. Evvrson, R. Malin, O. Punzcl, L. Dietz, R. Burrow, E. Henning, B. Gunrlcrson, B. Bennett, L. Freilag, E. MrGrow, E. Bergmann, R. Leribn, D. Silbfmgb, I. Wrigbl. Page 96 0 I' P0 rip if fflaaf-ff U 0 NIGHT AND DAY 0 PIIUTUGRAPIIY CLUB Prc'sizlc'nl . . Vice Preslzlenl . Svcrelary . . Treasurer All visor . If you were suddenly startled by a flash-bulb, or someone saying Hold it! and found that you were the victim of a candid camera fiend, the aggressor was probably a member of the Photog- raphy Club, practicing what he had learned at the last meeting. These fiends get together every other Thursday night after school for their regular meeting. How- ever, they were all too interested in photography to waste much time with a formal business meet- ing. Soon the program was started, which was usually a speaker on some important branch of photography. Gloria Drummond, Beloiter photographer, and really quite experienced in the field, was the speaker for one meeting. She explained the par- ticulars of rctouching. The students went away very much enlightened and encouraged, taking it for granted that their work would now be the work of geniuses! DoN KUTTNE11 . ALAN GAITHER AGNES CALLALY LiLi,mN FRANCINI . MR. EPPEL Mr. NVood was the speaker at one meeting of the club. His subject was tinting, and it was received with much interest and attention from the club. Mr. Epple talked to them at various meetings about types of paper to use for printing negatives, details of enlarging, printing, and developing. At another meeting, the students tried their luck at indoor photography and found each other as interesting and willing subjects. Some of the results were weird, and others were very encour- aging. Members of Photography Club had access to the darkroom, which is off the chemistry room. During free hours the students got slips and tried their luck at developing their own pictures. If there is anything you want to know about photography, just ask a member of this year's Photography Club, because after a year of such ardent study on the subject, he should know! liirxl Rau'-R. FIIYVIIIIII, C. Fahixzak, H. I.0r'lzvry, C. Builry, B. Auxfin, A. frnllfllff, D. KuHm'r, I.. Iirunrini, M. Prulf, M. Neuman, S. Gmvffilf, R. Moen. Serum! Rou'-P. Mann, L. Wfinxlow, R. Zurlnmu, T. B1f'r'hsr'brrlizll. D. Larson, A. Hamlin, R. Anderson, I. Doslul, L. Hinlcvl, I. Dmllvy, E. Larson, P. Lathrup, Mr. Fppfu. 0 Page 97 0 TEA FOR TWO o SOPlIOM0lElE FALISQUA JPresi t . . I Vi esident .. S e ar . . df. . I rn Chairrn . W Chairm JK! visor . . . . f ' enty-Que un salute is due these girls of he o e G' Reserves. The club has been ac 've, d g a d share of the work at the Y, nin teresting programs and unusual good s. he Y was always a scene of frolic on edn nights between four and five 0' ck. The wee sophs really were an asset 'to t e Girl Reserve organization. As a project, the sophomores spent part of their first semester meetings cleaning up the rooms in the basement of the Y. The Dungaree Dolls accomplished much with their vitality and scrub mops. At Thanksgiving time, meetings were turned over to the service chairman, Doris Grandholrn. Favors were made for the hospital to lend a little color to the patients' Thanksgiving dinner trays. Doris was in the hospital on Thanksgiving Day . . Loius MORASH . MARY MULDER BARBARA HOLLISTER . JOANNE TUTTLE BEATRICE NOBLE . IEANNE GRAVES Lois HERKENRATT with appendicitis, and was the recipient of one of her own favors! The Christmas season was dully celebrated by the Sleepless Sals with a slumber party held at the Y. Santa Claus fin che form of one Frances Kellyj honored the girls with a visit and. dis- tributed presents to all who had been good little girls the past year. Sleep finally reigned at 5:30 A.M. for two short hours. Guest artists furnished programs for several of the meetings. Little Johnny Paulson sang to his own accompaniment on the guitar, Chester Hob- son played piano solos at a meeting, and Faye Ann Webster brought Gooney the monkey, to enter- tain the girls with cornet solos. Look for great things from this group next year as juniors. When something needs doing, you can count on these girls to Clo it. - 9 - Ag - A First Row-W. Saxton, M. Owens, D. Peters, D. Ncmeth, I. Tuttle, B. Noble, D. Gramlholm, L. Morash, B. Hollister, I. Graves, M. Mulder, S. Rodgers, P. Gale, G. Watson, H. Willever, M. Reimer, E. McMahon. Second Row-P. Pratt, B. Curless, S. Good- willie, I. Crowley, E. Rau, I. Petter, P. Russell, G. Dennis., E. Finnegan, N. Ahleman, L. Purinton, M. A. Lynch, M. Carruth, D. Harris, B. Haase, P. Lancaster, E. Callaly, I. Green, L. VanlVoert. Third Row-M. Iero, B. Phillips, A. Frederick, I. Stewart, I. Moessner, W. Budzien, R. Loy, M. Kellor, D. Edwards, M. Edwards, H. Macklem, C. Croneis, I. Laut, D. Boss, B. Kane, D. Hough, I. Walker, P. Keepers. Fourth Row-D. Stephan, M. Karashinslei, D. Zerbel, V. Parrinello, N. Oates, D. Larson, I. Murphy, I. Gunnelson, M. McQuade, M. McKenna, I. Mountain, B. Nelson, R. Lindstrom, S. Hart, I. Fosmoen, G. G 'tz, D. Iohnson. A-I at Page 98 ' erik fl O MY GAL'S A CORKER 0 JUNIUR FALISQUA President ...... MARY ALICE DREKMEIER Vive President . . 'juni LIVINGSTON Secretary . . . . MARION TOICE Treasurer . . . FLORENCE EWING Program Chairman . Advisors . . . The in-betweeners of the three Falisquas, the promising junior class, have been a hard working group all year. They have volunteered for service work, put forth their best for club projects, and have had fun in the meanwhile. When the Girl Reserves presented their play, Cinderella, it was noted that the cast was com- posed almost entirely of juniors. The play was a success, and much of the credit should go to those hard-working juniors who helped to put it on. Professor Bolling back from Europe where he had been working with the Red Cross units, spoke at an interesting meeting. He related to the girls what he had encountered in Europe, sickness, star- vation, and death. Supper was served in paper cartons and consisted of foreign foods. A speaker from the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union was present at a March meeting. . . . ELEANOR IDTSE MRs. JANE VYVYAN KITZ- Row, and Miss ELEANOR WOOTTON With facts and figures she explained the dangers of a deadly weapon - intoxicating liquors. To hear these things from such 11 speaker proved to be inspiring to the girls, members of the Y.W.C.A. Whose aim is purity of Christian living for girls. Two spring meetings were turned over to service work. Easter favors in lovely pastel colors, were made to send to the hospital for patients. Joyce Herreid, service chairman was in charge of these meetings. Charlotte Tangye discharged from the Women's Army Corps, spoke to the club on April 8. Her life in the army was a full one, and her talk was interesting to all the girls. These girls are next year's seniors. They will carry on good ideas and will lead the other Y high school clubs with competent leadership. First Rnu'-G. Temple, C. Cronvis, S. Fiese, I. Witte, M. Toirc, E. Iilfse, 1. Livingston, M. A. Drvlwwivr, I. Hrrrvirl, F. A. Webster, D. Kampxrhrovr, N. 1. Smith, H. M. Schnahel, B. Smith, M. Murkland, I. Mcrrhant, I. Turrell. Seroml Rou'-- li. Vinlze, M. Iilerf, A. Finlay, C. Bachlrr, D. Hahn, E. Wilson, C. Schorpske, M. Roussvllr, D. Trmlrr, A. Marino, M. Korvn, L. Lixtnn, M. Pohl, C. Davis, C. Bates, D. Drawz. Thin! Row-B. Hopper, L. Kirst, S. Smit, V. Spilrle, M. Nauglc, R. Daguanno, S. Nirhols, D. Schorille, L. Winslow, H. Lockery, R. Shippy, F. Winegar, M. Dresser. Fourth Row-M. Vallee, 'M. Harris, I. Cale, I. Prurmn, S. Cammillrri, Pike, V. Hartman, D. Drisrol, N. Englrxon, P. Lathrup, L. Shimvall, I. Walters, 5 ' S. Herrmann, H. Gharrity, I. Simomls. 0 Page 99 0 NOW AND ALWAYS s SENIIIB, FALISQUA JOANNE WOOTTON . JEANNE KRAUSE President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Program Chairman Social Chairman . Advisor ...... The Senior Girl Reserves had little chance to develop themselves fully during the year as an active club, due to the fact that many of their meetings were turned over to First Aid classes. All girls belonging to Senior Falisqua were offered the opportunity of taking First Aid through the Y. W. C. A. The director of these classes was Mvs. Wall, direct from the National Headquarters of Re.l Cross. Beiore the classes started, however, and after they were through, the club entered enthusiasti- cally into the realm of the Y whirl. The meetings were held at the Vocational School after supper on Thursday evening, and this location lent a perfect atmosphere to the meetings. At the first meeting there was a talk on World Fellowship, an interest- ing topic to all the girls. Similar discussions were held at some of the fall meetings. On December 11 the girls were guests of the Senior Hi-Y boys at the Y. M. C .A. Aimee 3 . ' 5 . .- ... ... , . MAURINE LOCKWOOD . YVONNE DENNIS . LILLIAN FRANCINI . . MARY SMITH . . . MRS. H. D. WATSON Zillmer talked to the two groups on Boy-Girl Relations. Entering into the Yuletide spirit, the senior girls did their bit for the Tuberculosis Fund by selling pencils. Girls from Senior Falisqua took part in the work oifered at the hospital. Two hours a week they worked as Blue Aides, cheering patients, carrying trays, passing out papers, and making themselves generally useful, under a program work- ing on a nation-vide basis. This afforded the girls experience along the nursing line, and more than one girl is already on her way to a good job, as a result of this Blue Aide work. The Senior Falisqua was formally recognized at the Senior Farewell, when the other clubs paid tribute to the graduating seniors. These girl grad- uates, having learned the ways to better Christian living, will be well worth knowing as a result of their three-year association with Girl Reserve work. First Row-B. Otlow, I. Dongan, D. Osgood, I. Bach, G. Bennett, I. Kliefoth, M. Lockwood, I. Wootton, I. Krause, E. Wfilzel, Y. Dennis, L. Francinr, P. Ginchojf, N. Gharrity, Wheelock, M. Anderson, A. Dickerson, E. Burns. Second Row- K. Wieland, V. Bennett, B. jordan, B. Bond, D. Errrson, D. Blechschmidt, B. Hansen, I. Helms, N. Copus, K. Chilson, M. Winton, P. Iohnston, G. Farmer, C. Eysnogle, B. Elliott, S. Petitt, I. Dorr, C. Hoffman, B. McGuire, P. Lancaster, E. Woodard. Third Row-S. Mathews, K. Ely, B. VanD1n'scn, D. Polaski, C. Furman, B. Martin, A. O'Connor, L. Ennis, M. Smith, M. Pea, D. Schollmeyer, C. Pann, 1. Watson, B. Duggan, M. Martinson, G. Drummond, K. Dobson, M. Pukerurl, A. Callaly, M. Ross. Fourth Row-N. Martin, A. Dawes, F. Borgerding, M. Zima, I. Bittrick, E. Anderson, G. Uehling, P. Wehler, C. Engen, I. Loozr, C. Gray, B. Schleicher, L. Koch, I. Rendall, I. Petricla, I. Mason, B. Olson, S, Quinn, E. Meech. Page 100 0 0 WITH A SONG IN MY HEART 0 SENIIIB TACINCA Prvsidml . Secrrlary . . Treasurer . . . Prog ram Cbairman . . DoRo'rHY WiLsoN . LILLIE PIQUES . NELLIE Boccs . . . . . BARBARA HARRIS Social Chairman . . . . . . . WYETTA COLE Advisory , . MRs. ETHEL JOHNSON, LORRAINE HOBSON The Senior Tacinca of the Y.W.C.A. met every Tuesday after school for their informal and joy- ous meeting. The girls have a gift for putting on delightful programs, and they see to it that the whole group has a good time. This year, as a project, the girls formed a chorus and visited various organizations, singing Negro spirituals and relating the history of the songs and their people. The group proved to be a popular one around town. At Halloween the girls invited guests in for a party and entertained them with appropriate games and refreshments. In December the girls were honored with a speaker from the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who talked to them about problems con- cerning their lives. Then, to celebrate the Yule- tide season, the girls had a potluck supper at the Y. During the first semester, the girls helped to clean out the Recreation Room in the basement of the Y. At each meeting the girls would retire to the lower quarters for a session of Dust Duties. Tacinca made favors for the patients at the hospital at Christmas time, hoping this little con- sideration would help make the season a little happier for those unfortunate enough to be ill at Christmas. On March 29 the Annual Style Show was pre- sented at the Second Methodist Church. Here the girls display their showmanship as dressmakers, and strut their stuff as models for their gowns. Barbara Harris and Mildred Collins were co-chair- men of the truly enjoyable event. The club has definitely been an asset to the Y this year, working hard on all it set out to do and ending with a remarkable record behind it. First Row-W. Hobxon, G. Vance, P. Piqurs, S. MrG0rk1e, D. Wilson, B. Harrix, M. Srolf. 0 Page 101 0 SHO0 FLY PIE 0 INTERCLUB President . . . YVONNE DENNIS Vice President . . JOANNE WooTToN Secretary . . . BARBARA HARRIS Treasurer . NANCY GHARRITY Advisor . MARGUERITE TURPIN The Girl Reserve Interclub of the Y. W. C. A., made up of the officers of the three high school Falisquas and Tacinca clubs, meets for a supper and cabinet meeting the first Thursday of each month at the Y. The officers of each club, as separate groups, take turns cooking the meals, which offers them an opportunity to practice their kitchen capers and gives the rest a chance to relax and hope for the best. The purpose of these meetings is to bring be- fore the officers problems of their various clubs, and to plan an interesting curriculum for Girl Reserves. The Y offers to the young women of all ages, high school, college, and business age, a widespread variety of clean, Christian living, and it is the duty of Inter-club to plan for the high school groups. The big social event of the Interclub year was the Girl Reserve Formal, held on April 26 at the high school. Various other social activities were sponsored by Interclub during the year. Opening the sea- son was the Sophomore Tea, held at Grinnell Hall, Sunday afternoon, September 16, with Jeanne Krause as general chairman. The sophomores were presented with a sneak preview of the Girl Re- serve year, and the tea gave all an opportunity to really dress up. Judi Livingston headed the committee that planned and presented the Hick Jig, held at the Y. M. C. A. All girls attending were forced to remove their shoes upon entering. Prizes were given to the uhickiest couplef' the Uhickiest girl, and the uhickiest boy.', The main project of Interclub is to raise money each year for a scholarship, presented at the end of the school year to a worthy candidate from the Senior Falisqua. This year the primary means of raising this money was the Girl Reserve Play, Cinderella,', presented at Scoville Hall on Feb- ruary 27 and 28, for the enjoyment of young and old. Pat Gale had the starring role, and Carolyn Bailey was her Prince Charming. Girl Reserves from all four clubs took part in the play. 5. - ..-.. . al. .L ' , L First Row-I. Klcifoth, M. Lockwood, P. Ginrfhof, N. Gharrity, I. Wootton, Y. Dennis, B. Harris, L. Franeini, E. Wilzel, P. Gale, I. Tuttle. Scepnd Row-D. Wilson, M. Scott, P. Pigues, G. Wutsorz, B. Noble, D. Grandholm, I. Graves, M. Toice, M. Smith, S. Rodgers, M. Mulder. Third Row-W. Hobson. E. Idtse, I. Livingston, S. Fiesr, I. Witte, M. A. Drelameivr, I. Herreid, I. Krause, F. A. Webster, L. Monash, B. Hollister. Page 'I02 0 h A .IZ YHA 0-is l'r4'xi4le11l . . Vice Prr'sifl1'nl . Sc'rrr'lury-Trvnszzrvr Sofia! Cllairman . Clmjzlain . . Arfrixor SOPll0MOBE Hi-Y MY BUDDY 0 RoNA1.n LANGIQ . EDWARD GRUTZNER JOHN ELDRIED Wii.i.IAM Lockwoon CRAIG DOUGAN Riav. BoYxaR, MR. PORTER At the end of last year the members of Sopho- more Hi-Y submitted a list of names of boys en- tering high school this fall, and it is these boys who make up this year's Sophomore Hi-Y. These boys spent the year getting acquainted with the ways of Hi-Y, and next year will be well prepared for the Senior Hi-Y. Coach Stanley from Beloit College was the speaker for one of their meetings. He talked to them about good-sportsmanship and they drank up his speech with interest and attention. Rev- erend Boyer gave an account of life, customs, and geography of Cuba. Also on the year's program were a string of thrill-packed movies. The Battle of Russia was one of the main reels which was enjoyed greatly stag party held at the Y. Nothing but fun was on the program, and to add to the hilarity, foolish gifts were exchanged. As each gift was unwrapped, the boys howled fas only the Sophomores can howl j much to the expense of the poor victim unwrapping the box. Then the unlucky lad joined the others in hilarious laughter as the next victim stepped up to the spotlight. Another party, Strictly for fun, was held March 13 at the Y. The boys asked their best girls to be their guests at a hard times party. The basement room resounded for days with the fun, laughter and song that took place that night. At the end of the year, the club journeyed to the Rotary Camp on an overnight hike. Here they ecalled the fun and good experience they by the members. At Christmas time the boys lqa with a H Y forward to had d together. We are so e ll members for the lfirxl Ron'-R. lfngrl, D. Imnior, Ii. Imnlz, A. Bellwing, Ii. Grlllznrr, C. Dllllxlfdll, Elzlrnl, R. Lange, R. Kulleslad, I. Gunder- son. Sernrnl Rau-17. Rvinirr, R. IVFIXIJPI, WC W'iH1', li. I,m'kw0ml, A. Ndifil'Ilfl1'i1'l?, K. Huni, L. Dielz, G. Riff, R. Krrnlaml, R. McCauley. I Page 103 X 0 STOUT HEARTED MEN 0 SENIUR Ill-Y President . . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Program-Social Chairman Chaplain .... Advisors Senior Hi-Y, the honorary club of the Y. M. C. A., boasts fifty members this year, ten more than other years, when forty was the limit. Initiation of new members was held October 2 for those who were asked to join the first semesterg another initiation was held February 12 for the new second semester members. Richard Treder and Jack Fosse were chairmen for the rugged events, held at Big Hill Park. In October the boys entertained their dates at a Halloween party in their clubroom at the Y, and in the same week presented their float in the homecoming parade. On November 6 the boys met with Sub-Dehs and had a discussion entitled The Perfect Date '. Another highlight of November was the Hi-'Y Convention in Appleton, the 23 and 24, at which ten Beloit boys represented their club. The big event of the Hi-Y year, and of the whole school year, in the social whirl, was the Hi- Ball held at the Y on December 26, with Bill X . li ,L A . RONALD OLSON . DONALD JENSEN . LLOYD LARRABEE . . . . . BOB FEY . . . . LEONARD GENUNG . REV. LELAND KUNZ, MR. KAMMERER Engberg's orchestra furnishing the music. The boys worked hard for months in advance to make the formal one well worth waiting for. In January, Ronnie Olson left Beloit, and, at the same time, turned over his Hi-Y presidency to Don Jensen. The boys had a party in his honor January 22 at the Y. Hi-Y did its bit in the clothing drive by col- lecting boxes on February 9 with the trucks made available. Reverend Kunz, advisor, was chair- man of the drive, and its success can be credited to those boys who worked with Reverend Kunz. Something new in the way of dances was the Stocking Dance sponsored by Hi-Y in April. An- other social event of-the month was the picnic held during Easter vacation. To round out the year's activities, the annual banquet was held, to which the boys brought guests. Congratulations, boys and advisors, to a super club, that teaches the youth of today the better Ways to live and have fun! - 7 l First Row-R. Fay, R. Darling, I. Fosxe, R. Fowler, C. Shimeal, I. Elifritz, L. Genung, D. Iensen, L. Larrahee, R. Fifield, A. Ugcnt, C. Zimmerman, F. Kondzella, L. O'Brien, I. Snyder. Second Row-I. Borgerding, P. Finnegan, I. Pontius, G. Hanson, G. Sloikes, IV. Behling, T. Perring, R. Hughes, D. Kuttner, G. Iohnxton, D. Birdxell, R. Scott, I. Binger, D. Engleson, R. Zier, Mr. Kammcrer. Third Row-R. Crave, T. Donnelly, R. Fenxholt, B. Sherwood, I. Ioiner, P. Samp, W. Dundorv, L. Crowley, E. Martin, C. Odegaard, M. Cherry, G. Wong, N. Stahl, R. Trader, T. Erbach. Page 104 0 0 ISN'T IT KIND OF FUN 0 G. A. A. Pfl'Silfl'Ilf . . . Sc'c'rc'tary-Trvasizrer . Social Chairman . Poinl Chairman . Adtfisorx . . Vim, vigor, and vitality! That is what you think of when you hear the term G.A.A.,' and it certainly is true. The Girls' Athletic Associa- tion is made up of girls from all three classes, who are full of the joy of living and ready at any time to take on their friends in a competitive sport. In October the annual initiation ceremony was held, and, as usual, it was a rugged affair. At seven o'clock, each female, under her own power, reached the swimming pool with flashlights that the girls carried. Food was a main event-eonsist- ing primarily of roasted weiners, cooked precari- ously by the girls in the open fire. To keep the livewires occupied, a treasure hunt held in the vicinity of the swimming pool was next on the program. G.A.A. did more than its share for the Home- coming Game. Not only did it present a float fBetty Howard and Kathryn Benz composed the cow j, but it also sold paper mums on the days preceding the game. 4 - 4 , . BETTY MCCOMB . . KATPIRYN BENZ . . ALTA DICKERSON . . MAUIKINE Lockwoou . Miss Fnanuza, Miss VYVYAN Tournaments for all sports were held, and as they came up, the heads of sports took charge. This year the leaders were as follows, as elected by the members at the end of last year: Basket- ball-Beverly Schleicher, Joan Kleifothg Bowling -Margaret McClellan, Tumbling-Cleta Nea- hausg Volleyball-Marlene Janecek, Jean Walters, Archery - Dorothy Barrandg Baseball - Doris Lorenz. The Annual Award Banquet was held in the Home Economics Dining Room in April. At this time, sweaters and letters were presented to Betty McComb, Kathryn Benz, and Beverly Schleicher. On March 28, for a little variation, the Seniors played members of the faculty in a game of Bas- ketball. The seniors topped the faculty with a score of 10-8. After this strenuous year, the G.A.A. girls were still as lively as ever, which goes to show, you can't keep a good woman down. .3 .. Firsi Row-li. M1'Mubol1, I. Mrn'ssner, M. Ium'r'i'1e, C. Nealaans, A. Dickerson, Kleifolh, M. Lorlzwoocf, Miss Vgyryan, B. McComb, Miss lfiwllvr, K. Benz. B. Sz'hli'iz'ber, D. Elbrink, M. Long, S. Iarlcson, M. McClellan, I. Sfvwarl. Svroml Row- B. Howard, B. Franrini, S. Cook, L. Alrarrl, M. Ackerman, G. Srbulvr, E. Alcoll, I. Cook, D. Blwbscbfnirll, S. Rodgers, L. Pririnlon, D. Nvnlrth, N. Cousin, M. Kurasbinski, V. Rvnly, I. VanClmz'e. Thinl Row-M. Reimer, E. Swanson, B. Knapp, M. Koi'-'n, B. Phillips, D. Greenwood, I. Green, H. Cosgrove, V. Bvnnrtl, D. Boilsford, I. Wagner, B. Burt, M. Carrutb, C. Gumlvrson, I. Graves, L. Monash. Fourfb Row-D. Lorencz, D. Lorenz, M. Marvin, S. Oelsrlvlager, U. Lawrrnre, B. Srrlig, B. Krrmrr, M. Carirr, S. Olson, S. Herrmann, I. Waller, D, Iobnson, B. Hollislvr, M. Harris, M. Toire. x 0 Page 105 0 DEEP PURPLE 0 WB, CLUB President . . CHARLES ODEGAARD Vice President . . JOHN BORGERDING Secretary . ..... EDWARD SCHAYE Advisors . . MR. JACOBSON, NELSON, KAMMERER, These are the boys that really fight, fight for old Beloitf, Any boy is eligible for membership if he has earned a letter in sports. This year, as in past years, the boys operated as an active club, having meetings that were popular and interesting enough to draw out a large number of the mem- bers. During the first semester the programs were Well filled with movies of last year's Wisconsin football games. The hard-fighting game between Wis- consin and Minnesota finished the series. As their share in the turmoil of the basketball games, the B boys ushered at the games and up-- held law and order. They were a handsome lot in their purple sweaters and white stripes, stationed at various places around the gym. The event of the March meeting was a fierce volleyball tournament between the teams cap-- GOERS, HERTENSTEIN tained by Chuck Odegaard and Phil Samp. Ode- gaardls team came out on top, having won five out of nine games. Competition was close and the deciding game was really a fight to the finish. A big social day ended the Bn Club year. In May the boys entertained their dates at a mam- moth picnic, held at Big Hills. Sports were nat- urally included on the menu,' and the girls were no match for the husky B boys. In eating too, the girls discovered that the stomachs of the boys were huge chasms, as they devoured more and more and more! The event was really a huge success. These boys deserve a fine cheer from those on the sidelines. In football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, tennis or any other sport the boys attempted, they fought and gave their all for BHS. V First Row-B. Ferger, W. Meyer, E. Martin, B. Gharrity, L. Crowley, G. Doner, B. Horne, A. Grutxch, C. Orlegaanl, E. Schaye, I. Borgcrding, B. Partridge, G. McClellan, M. Cherry, D. Chrixtianxon, R. Dzistrurle, R. Kallextad, F. Konilzella, M. Mauel. Second Row-B. Ryan, D. Keith, A. Naidenovich, I. Tangye, B. Torrey, D. McCauley, B. Dumlore, B. Demos, B. Huffman, C. Coalzley, K. Hunt, I. Elifriiz, B. Pope, F. Plencner, I. Kunz, B. Ludeheclz, B. Larson, I. Pellegrini, K. Sunfl- seth, R. Belardi. Third Row-G. Delaney, W. Witte, B. Lockwood, R. Weiriclz, V. Marino, D. Engel, R. Nelson, C. Hughes, G. Sloikex, E. Lentz, I. Bolen, E. Bergmann, M. Gerhard, VV. jones, F. Taylor, R. Babcock, D. Birdsell. Fourth Row-P. Sarnp, T. Perring, I. Pepitone, T. Donnelly, T. Good, L. Phillips, R. Plumb, L. Dalton, R. Mauel, R. Treder, I. Nelson, R. Zier, R. Levihn, B. Psajdl, R. Crave. Page 'I06 0 0 FOOTBALL COACHES 0 Coach Nelson, new on the faculty staff this year, was head coach of football and put forth a very good team. Nelson will head the physical educa- tion department next year, succeeding Coach Jacobson. clARl, T. N111.soN lfourb vw., A. R. KAMMuu,x XVILLIAM I.. Gomts CLIFFORD J. HERTENSTIIN Auixfunf Cuurb Asxislunf Couch Assisiauf Coarfl V' 1 Wfallcr Slrong Sladium . Page 'I 0 FOOTBALL A TEAM 0 Front Row-I. Elifrifz, D. Chrisfianson, R. Zier, R. Partridge, T. Good, G. McClelle11, W. Demos, C. Ozlegaard, P. Sump B. Huffman, R. Pxmljl, B. Frrgvr, I. Borgerding, F. Taylor, R. Muuel. Second Row-Couch Nelxon, Mgr. Sumlselh, R. Larxon Iolmxon, I. Tangye, W. Meyer, R. Craw, D. Stacklzouse, R. Lcvihn, E. Martin, L. Phillips, W. Luclcberlz, I. Kunz, G. Van- Kf'IlI'F7l, R. Bubcock, Mgr. Schuye, Coarb Goers. Buck Row-G .Swieize1', K. DeDc'fker, H. Berner, G. Stoikes, L. Harlow D. Pilfcnger, I. Bingrr, Olson, R. Plumb, I. Nrlson, T. Donnelly, R. Campbell, W. Lifllejirld, L. Dalion, W. Pope, W. Iomfs K. Grivsman, L. O'Bfif'n. Big Eight Football Standings W. L. T. Pts. Kenosha ..,, 6 1 0 6.0 BELOIT ,.,, ,, . . 4 1 2 5.0 Madison East .... . . 4 1 2 5.0 Racine Park ,.,,. . 5 2 0 5.0 Madison West ,. . ,, 3 3 1 3.5 Janesville . . 2 5 0 2.0 Madison Central . ,, . 1 6 0 1.0 Racine Horlick .,.. . 0 6 1 0.5 Caplain Bill Dvmos Page 108 0 i X4 rf P. Sump I i -Q C. Ozlrgaanl Y. I .-t1 G. M1'Clrll1'11 ' - 1 J .. 4 3 , af. B. lirrgvr B. Huffman f- ni i X.: 0 xx- X 1- 7 -- T ALL . i4 's . o Foo B GAMES o X ' . V SEASIIN 1945 When the new football coach, Carl Pill Nelson, sent out a call for football men he found he had S major letter- men returning. Of these there were two ends and 3 back- field men. Although a poor season was predicted because of the poor showing of last year and the lack of returning lettermen, the team showed itself very well and gained second place in the Big 8 standings. Beaver Dam at Beloit In the Beaver Dam game, a non-conference tussle, which was a game to show the prospects for the coming season, Beloit gave indication of a better team than predicted by winning 8 to 0. This came about on a touchdown and a safety, when a kick was blocked by Good. The 4,000 fans who attended were impressed by the defensive work of the whole team led by Tom Good, the left Tackle. Madison Central at Beloit Beloit's conference debut with Madison Central was a brilliant success as Demos and McClellan sparked the team to a 19 to 7 victory. The Purple Horde gained access to Central's goal in the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th periods. Bill Demos showed he would be outstanding in ability by dashing 75 yards to score in addition to his punting scores. McClellan played his best game of the year and Good combined his stellar perform- ance in the line. Beloit at Kenosha This game was a big disappointment to fans and players alike, as Kenosha completely dominated play in all quar- ters. Beloit scored its only touchdown late in the 4th quar- ter as McClellan drove over from the 3rd yard line after two passes had clicked to set up the touchdown. Bob Zier was the outstanding lineman in this game while Bill Demos broke away for several long gains which were nullified. Maherawick was the big gun for Kenosha, scoring 19 points on 3 touchdowns and an extra point. B. Demox N . Q X. i a ww in its T B. Pasjrll ' . ri Vi . K , ' B. Partridge tb is D. Babcock Page 109 Page 'l 0 FOOTBALL GAMES 0 D. Christiunson ,X 95 s 'E 13 .. I. Borgerding .ia I B. Crave in Q E. M arfin AV ,A.hkV . .w il . F. Taylor 'I00 Madison West at Beloit Beloit again broke into the win column by defeating the Defending Big Eight Champions for the first time in seven years. Odegaard displayed his ability as a passer and Huff- man as a receiver when two 25-yard passes were caught for a touchdown. The other two markers were by long runs by speedy Demos. Beloit definitely showed it would be a conference contender' by playing exceptionally well on both defensive and offensive. Huffman, who caught the two passes, also showed he had great ability on the de- fensive. Beloit at Racine Horlick A disillusioned Beloit team returned home after being held scoreless by what was thought to be an inferior Hor- lick team. Although Beloit looked better on paper, its own over-confidence prevented its peak efficiency. Several times during the evening, Demos broke away but one man be- tween him and pay dirt but was unable to elude this man. Most of the game was played in Horlick territory but the team couldn't seem to click when it counted. Beloit at Madison East For the second week in a row Beloit played to a tie when it was outplayed but not out-fought. Beloit score on an 82 yard run by Bill Demos, when he intercepted an East pass, picked up good backing by Samp and Odegaard, and went unmolested to the East Goal. Beloit displayed its pluck and fight as it stopped a smooth and powerful East team. East scored on a quarterback sneak and Huffman rushed in to block its try for the extra point. Some out- standing work was done by Larson and Good in the line and Odegaard and Demos in the backfield. Racine Park al' Beloit Beloit turned the upset of the year by beating a highly favored Park eleven 6-0. The only score of the game came on a 43-yard run by Bill Demos. In this game Beloit showed its remarkable defensive ability as it played off five touchdown threats which carried inside its 15 yard line. This thrilling game saw Beloit's year-long efforts' rewarded as they beat the team which had defeated Kenosha. D. Siarkbousc B. Ludebeck Y 1 , It ly I ii. . R. Larson 1. 3- ' r fl , 3 xi' iii f . M .. '35 , . il ... N. I. Kunz G. VanKeurz'n ,QQ 'T i I I lui! iw 1 'S HI fiumf I FOOTBALL O V al of Y vga' ' Beloit At Janesville in I. Iili Beloit closed an extremely successful season with a cherished victory over its back-rivals, the Bluebirds, from Janesville. Janesville out- played the Purple the first half and led 7-6. Bcloit's score came on two passes to Samp. The scoring pass, a SS-yard heave from Bill Demos, was caught in end zone just seconds before the half ended. The Bluebirds were skinned by spectacular play and never quite recovered. The second half was all Beloit's as the Purple horde went on to victory. The final score was 12-7. Tom Good, left tackle, was one of the out- standing football players for Beloit for the 1945 season. Because of Tonker's ability as a line- man, he was elected to the all-state football team for 1945. Tin' livlail-Ium's1illi' Gunn' 0 P a g e 1 1 'I 0 FOOTBALL B TEAM 0 B Standings Game South Beloit . .. Hononegah ., Milton ..., Janesville .,,.., Evansville .,,, Janesville ,, Beloit Opponent 14 0 35 0 21 35 , ,, 33 39 ., 7 0 H 0 0 F00'l'BALL WIP' TEAM Helped by beginning their training in the junior high schools, this year's Sophomore team did bet- ter than any other sophomore squad has done. It made a good showing by winning three games, tying one, and losing two. The head sophomore coach, Kammerer, and assistant coach, Herten- stein, taught the husky tenth graders the funda- mentals which should make them very useful next year. Every afternoon from three to five o'clock, yells could be heard- Signals, one, two, three, four or Hit them lower, -as these green aspirants went through their drill. Twenty-five minor letters were given to those who performed best during the six game schedule, and to Dick McCauley and Julius Pellegrini went the honor of honorary captains. Much is expected from the B team next year. Towards the end of this football season, a few players were fighting from A team posts. Front Row--Wf. Witte, R. McCauley, C. Couckley, A. Nuidenozfich, R. Engel, I. Pelligrini, I. Honor, E. Vepraskas, K. Hunt, W. Torrey. Second Row-Elson, I. Pipitone, C. Hughes, E. Bergrmmn, W. Payne, R. Wilson, I. Keith, F. Plenrner, V. Marino, I. Bolen, M. Mauel. Third Row-Baskin, I. Dary, W. Holze, H. Ludtke, L. Fry, Reimer, R. Belardi, Nelson, Lentz, S. Abelrnan, Kallestad., Fourth Row-D. Divine, R. Willis, I. l.Vebster, B. Gunderson, XV. McDonald, D. Grulke, R. Hamm 1 VH. Levihn, R. Anderson, J. Odee, H. West, D. Kroger, I. Shogren, M. Pirunio, L. Sweeny. Page 112 0 l t BELOIT lll.RMA N I.. LIACOISSON lsifxminill crm..-b Racine Horlick Whitewater at Beloit Beloit initiated the '45-'46 season with a Sl-40 victory over a determined but weaker team. The Purple led at the quarter and was never in danger from then on. Sump and Mickelson divided the scoring with 13 and 11 respectively. Mick also played brilliant ball on defense and, time after time, broke up Whitewater plays. Although the team has no returning lettermen, it showed prom- ise of going someplace. o BASKETBALL Q Basketball Big 8 Standings ' w. L. Janesville 1 1 3 Racine Park , , ll 3 Madison Central 9 S Madison East 9 5 Madison West 6 8 Kenosha 6 8 4 10 1 15 Kenosha at Beloit In its first conference game of the year, Beloit was unable to match the height and scoring ability of Tom Bienemann and went down to defeat 61-34. The Purple had numerous shots which would hang on the rim and then drop off and, coupled with their lack of team work, was badly out-classed. Bill Horne led Beloit with 10 points. VARSITY TEAM Q ' L- V A ' LGI, new 0 r U 9 58.01, QLLUII' S LU!! 7 lflllflf Rau'-C. Clilryuunl, A. Parker, W. Hmmg P. Sump Co-Capt., A. fifllf.V'h, C. Mil'kK'l51ll1 C11-Cufll., G. Dover. Burk Rnu'---K. Slzrlrlivffw Algr., I.. Crowley, lf. Marlin, R. W'1'gm'r, V. Slanlzrwilz, L. Phillifvx, W. Glwarrily, Cuurb Iurnlvxou. 0 Page 'I'l3 0 BASKETBALL 0 Beloit at Madison West Going to Madison to avenge its hrst setback, the Purple and White was beaten by West 47-46. Beloit got off to a slow start but charged ahead 33-20 al: the half. Immediately after intermission, a rejuvenated West team came forward and brought the score to 39-37. Then, through the scoring ability of Berger and the height of Bleckwegan, West went ahead and held its small lead to the end. Racine Horlick at Beloit ln a fast and furious game, Beloit broke into the conference win column with a smashing 61-45 vic- tory. The victors got off to a quick lead and held it while confusing their opponents by the press, This game set a conference scoring record for total :score which Beloit broke later in the season. High for the home team were Samp with 11 baskets and Horne with 8 baskets and a free throw. Beloit at Janesville The conference leaders were too tough for a hard fighting Beloit team and they won 54-43. Janesville's scoring ace was held down and made no points the last half but the rest of the team was strong enough to outlast the visiting team. In the fourth quarter, the game became so heated that Al Grutsch and Phil Samp, Beloit's starting forward and center, were re- jected on fouls. The game then was never in doubt. Samp again led Beloit with 17 points on 6 baskets and 5 free throws. Park ugainxl Beloif. The xvore: Bvloil Ii, Park IZ. Page 114 0 Bolh learns figlll for fbi' relmlunfx. Beloit at Madison Central Playing on the unfamiliar surroundings of Central pill box gym, Beloit was beaten 45-35. Beloit was behind 18 to 14 at the half and couldn't get back into the game due to the superior height of Central's two colored boys, Dockery and Withero. One bright spot in Beloit's game was the hard work of Art Parker, who showed his hitherto unknown ability as a guard and rebounder. Madison East at Beloit Switching to a zone defense, the Purple and White so confused East that it beat a superior team 29-24. The game was the slowest Beloit had played all year. It made 21 points the last half to take a lead and hold it while its opponents made but 9 points. All parts of the zone functioned beautifully with Horne and Grutsch in the front line harrassing the Fast players. Grutsch led Beloit in scoring with 14 points on 3 baskets and 8 free throws. Beloit at Racine Park In the last game of the first semester, Beloit out- played and out-scored Racine Park to win 31-30. Be- loitis zone kept Park shooting from a distance the first part of the game until the two minutes when their two lanky stars took over. The Purple led through- out the first three quarters and finally went ahead for the winning point on a free throw by Grutsch. llwloll ffalllm ullfi Ktltlllr' IHA Beloit at Kenosha Again led by Bienamann, who scored the winning hasltet with seven seconds to play, Kenosha beat a hard-fighting Beloit team 57-BS. liasily playing his hest defensive game ol' the year, was Chauncey Mickelson, Beloit guard who, time and again, inter- cepted Kenosha's passes. lle also was leading scorer with l U points. Madison West at Beloit Beloit couldn't hit the hoop in its lirst game played at the strange armory gym and went down to defeat at the hands of a taller Madison W'est team 45-39. Blecltwegan and Berger again were the big guns for XVcst, controlling rebounds from both hasltets. Best lor the Purple and XVh1te were Samp with li and llorne with ll. Beloit at Racine Horlick ln a rough battle with Racine, Beloit was nosed out 57-3 5. Beloit was unable to get started the lirst half and was behind 24-12 at the start of the third quarter. Hill llorne held the spot tight for Beloit hy leading the team with I l points, lt was the l,urple's lack of ability to hit the hoop again which caused its tlUWll O BASKETBALL 0 Janesville at Beloit Despite the scoring ability of four of the starting men on the team, Beloit was defeated before an over- flow crowd, by the smooth working machine from klanesville, 61-SS. -Ianesville can thank its scoring ace, W'amen, for the victory, as he scored a total of 23 points. He made eight out of nine shots the third quarter, .1 total of sixteen points. A record of 48 fouls were called by the otlicials. Madison Central at Beloit A scrappy Beloit live played and won this game for its coach with a score of 29-21. Coach ,Iacobson earlier in the week announced his retirement from coaching after nearly fifteen years at Beloit lligh School. Both teams scored evenly throughout the game, with neither team making more than eight points in any quarter. Central controlled rebounds on both baskets but Beloit's fast-hrealting tactics won out. Racine Park at Beloit Due to the way the schedule was worked out this year, Beloit played Racine on the Saturday night fol- lowing the Central game. ln the last home game for four of the live starting players, the Purple was de- feated 43-ZS, The baskets made by Olson, Park Cen- ter, seemed to take the heart out of the Beloit team and it never hit its stride again. Cirutsch and Samp divided scoring honors with 9 points each while Olson hit I6 for Park. Courlr Iamlmm 0 P a g e l 1 5 0 BASKETBALL o Beloit at Madison East The last conference game of this year found Beloit facing East at Madison. East, fighting for revenge for its Hrst semester beating, eked out a 47-30 victory. Lampe for East, was the best man on the floor and made 18 points to sink any chance Beloit might have had for victory. Mickelson and Grutsch both fouled out in the fourth quarter to hurt the Purple's drive. Thus the Purple ended the season with four wins and ten losses. State Conference Tournament Again this year Beloit travelled to Elkhorn for the annual regional tournament. Squaring off against Delavan for the first game, the Purple and White won 53-48. Beloit was the better team but except for Samp who hit the hoop for 24 points was not able to score. Two days later it met Elkhorn in what proved to be the last game of the season. Millard, six foot, seven inch center for Elkhorn, was too much for Beloit to handle and he controlled rebounds while collecting 16 points. Also hurting Beloit was the loss of Bill Horne through fouls. The final score for the game was 55-44 with Beloit behind nearly all the evening. In the two games, Samp scored 39 points to be the high scorer for the tournament. H o SOPHOMORE SESSIUN RQOM':C f1MPIONS . 'fi i .1 'M FV WL- a.. .1 Beginning this year a noon basketball league for Sopho- more session rooms was start- ed. The winner for 1945- 1946 was Room 216 led by its captain Wayne Witte. Leading the league in points was Bill Torrey in Session Room 216. J 5 iff? .2 L A Front Row--VV. Torrey, Capt. W. Wilfc, R. 1XVillis. Burk Row-E. Vcpraxlzas, Page 116 0 C. YVoo11slofk, I. lVc'bslc'r. 0 B A S K E A 0 KA oi 11lmm:.lp.EAlrl4: p' off 51- i Mi11'fiufffn'rry, l.ill'I'1'fiI'il1l'X. l.x'l4' IJIXIHI. lt was an experiment but we found that it was very successful. Yes, it was the first time in the ,MH l,mM ,ll 'mmm' ,MM 'mmm' history of ISHS that the school had girl cheerleaders. Lil lirancini, Aloyce Pctriels, and Betty lirancini really gave their support to the team. Martin Cherry, I,arry firaves. and lyk lflynn were he boys voted by the student body to boost the morale of the teams. l'hese six laws proved ga alt of their important job of leading the cheering section. .' A .JV 1. J ,Q A S0l'H0i IUIIE TEA I , . t.,, 1 J ' I tif 'qi ws M ll l'mul Run' I. lilrwlllfml, fl. Ni1i4fi'1lnlii'fr, Cufll. D. Tumnlix, I. llilrrml, ll . Tnrrrx, K. lfrlxigrl, R. M1'Ci111li'y. Burl' Kaur - Mgr. W'. laukunnif, ff. l'1l:, H. ffwzruy, W . W'ifn', M. Mizuwl, I. l'i'll1'Atgrl1li, R. lii'liu'il'i, ffninfr Kt11r1n1i'r'i'r. 0 P a g e I I 7 o TRACK sQuAo o Track Schedule -- Varsity Team April 12 ,,,,,, April 20 7,,,,, April 2 3 ,, Y April 30 77,,, May 4 ,,,,,, May 11 ,,,,,, May 18 ,,,,, May 25 ,,,,, , ---,,,,.Beloit at Janesville Y ,,,,,,, Madison West Relays ,,,,,,t,Beloit at Freeport Beloit at Janesville Rockford Relays 7,,,,Conference Meet-Kenosha , ,,,,,. State Qualifying - Madison ,,,,,State Meet-Madison TRACK As Kenosha is host to the conference meet this year and Madison West is a strong contender for the title, Beloit's small but hard working team is busy getting in shape. The squad is green but is led by five Capable performers: Demos in Sprints and hurdlesg Crave, 4403 Stackhouse, discusag Donor, mileg and Delaney, half mile. There is ll great lack of facilities but the coaching is being handled skillfully by Coach Goers and Coach Nelson. In the interclass meet, the Juniors won by a nine point margin after the Seniors had led throughout the entire meet. wlfifi' The 'Track quad .wily April April MW M.iy May May M.iy M-ly May 27 29 3 4 X ll 14 22 24 May 31 to june l 0 GOLF SQUAD 0 Golf Schedule Beloit nt Qlnnesville Rockford XVest nt Beloit -Ianesville at Beloit Beloit at Freeport Beloit nt Rockford lfnst Conference Meet nt Beloit -Beloit nt Rockford W'est Rockford Iinst .it Beloit Freeport at Beloit , State-l lgirtford 1 G 0 L I' hy Beloit lim year will he held at the Beloit Muni- llope for winning this se.ison in golf appears cip.1l course and the defending champs have ii very good .is three of the four memhers of last good chance to repent their performance. The yt-.1r's State Ciolf winnerx .ire returning. The three coach for this year is lired Benti, who is h.iving .ire 'lied l'errinig, Phil S.imp, .ind Lloyd Liirrahce. numerous tryouts before picking the men .ind The xchedule iS .is heavy ns .it .lny other time with their positions. matches scheduled with Ifreeport, Rockford, ,limes- ville .md Rncine. The conference tournament won l,. l.arra1u'r', R. lluglnti, P. Sump, 'l', I'i'rrin,q, V. Slin1fn'1l'IIz, If. Marlin, S. Slxlllilzlkff. ll. Dilfillvwtq. 0 Page 'l'I9 0 TENNIS SQUAD 0 Tennis Schedule April 9, . April 30 H U May 4 ,, , May 8,, May 11 ,7,,,, May 14 , May 20 ,,,,,, May 22 eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeee May 31 to June 1, ,7,,, , Lake Geneva at Beloit ,,Rockford West at Beloit ,.,,,,,,.Beloit at Freeport .,,,.Beloit at Rockford East . .,Conference-Kenosha A ,,,,,, Beloit at Rockford West ,,,,,,,,Beloit at Lake Geneva Rockford East at Beloit ,, State Conference-Madison TENNIS The spring weather saw the Lagoon courts crowded with prospective members of the Beloit High School tennis team. Twenty-four boys an- swered the call of Coach Hertenstein. The out- look in tennis was not too promising as the ma- jority of last year's team graduated. The ma- terial from the junior highs is only average and Coach Hertenstein could only hope to build a udarkhorsen team. The two returning letter men of last year's first Hve are Dick Treder and Bill Gharrity, who are expected to fight it out for first man. Fran! Row-M. Gerhard, F. Komlzclla, E. Sclaaye, R. Fowler. Back Row-Mr. Hcrtcnslvin, R. Srbrordvr, C. Odvgnard, T. Perring, D. Treder, L. O'Bricn. Page 120 0 o R. o. 'r. c. orrlcens Cupl. Marr ll Sgl. Cantrell Sgt. Curry B. 0. T. C. CAIIET IIFFICEBS Major Brbling Capt. Cherry LI. Hanson Zml Ll. Stahl Zml Lt. Ga-mmg 0 Page 'l2'l 0 R.O.T.C. 0 Capt. Hughes 21111 U. PA'Vl'IllX Zml Ll. Sl'lN1l'f7.KA'A' COMf AN I'vl'!IIIf Row-I . Komlz.'II.a, M. Civ:-lm-11, R. l.1l1l'l't'IIl'L', I. Burt, W. Fflll'I1'I', 'l'. I,A'I'l'IN4Q, R. Iluglvw, D. Ifuy, R. limrbi, M BL'I'IIA'I, CI. Kw'Iu'r's, P. 1'IHfIt'xQLlII. Ron' 11413. Kuffuvr, D. lfiffrlxl, I. lihlrml, Ii. C'ulzwr, R. le'IIir1,q1z'1'Il, I,. Divlz, Cf. Dnngfzu lf. IIUVIFIIVIK, K. II1'I1fXl'lI, Cf, I'klH'XL'IL, S. fir'.1yIviII, WJ. lilzffulrlflrl. Kun' HI--K. .xI.lI'fL'llA'IlI, K. lil1izI'11r'1'i, I.. ll1ukvI, A. llunllill K. Hum, Ki7kjuxlr'ir'fc, D. l.m'l5, R. Cru, D. Iiurlkur, S71j'1IA'l', K. Bwi.wfn'I, D. lfmfufarzfs. 1. 2,6-s, . 53- I .. . .Q A ,Q A- lfmvl RMVYN. Row, I.. O'Hrif'u. li. Lrnlz, R. Klulv, I. Nclmrz, T. 94'l1oa'17,xkU, G. Hanson, L. Gaming, R. Pro4'xvI, Ii. l.arxou R. Grrbanf, A.1'.m'w1. Iimull-Ii.Pall0r1, D. Rifzvxbvry, I. Ml'dlIS, D. INIIlt'.'7I:l7H1, A. Niles, R. Nelion, D. Rn'-x'110IJx, A MrGI11m'lvIir1, I. M1'MiIIu11, B. Rosamlrr, K. Zucblkv. Raw III-D. Swalrlz, B. Sr'br11'ilIc', H. Mews:x1SL,Y.V3ilr11'Y1', I, Simwuls C. x7d?1Kt'1lVt'll, D. Hill, P. M'uxfm1, A. Grivwx, I. Alkinson, R. Luffy. Q f . vw -f i. I.: A LD Page 122 0 I ff'-sw v..X. V Q L.x Q45 - 4. ' I ,MMF I R.O.T.C. 0 pg! , 1' ifujrl. Fry Xml l,I. Wunxq Buff 1.1. Zim' l3llMl'ANQY B ,I 0 pg, Imul Run I. llwlllf, 'lf lil.-1 fmfmmll, Cf. Sflnmullf, IJ, IZIIKQIVHIII, K. l,.'x, K. MIVI, R. Broil, IJ. Ilrmvnll, R. l'lhI, H. l?rn.Q.qn'X Run ll R. Iirlu, K. Cnlulfl, llnllqrr, IP. KHIII, K. Ilmlwlmrll, S. ,'UfI:'Hl.lH, I. lflH'f4Hl, I. liulwflxf, IJ. l'IumllvIrrIH1. lim! nu II. Alfmrr, .L Infwmnl, R, linkwrmrl, I. M.n',xImII, I. l.A'7IHA', R. Iilrkrf, K, Yfamlu, Ci. Nnwlfiwr, .L Slmu. ll. l'f'lrrmf1 5 .aa K! mul Rm: W. IJHIV, A. Iirfzllulq, I, Whmlunl, U. Wuulq, R. l'ril:, R. Il1'r1m'1'fc1', I. Sbngrnz, K. Iiurlmnl, R. Tlmrfu nu ll li. llmlgm, IJ. linulnrl, IJ. Clark, R. Mnru, ll. lluunr, R. Zwulz, G. Rwul, M. Iiraul. liffrfz Rau'--R. Ifnrmun, I1 llunlru. N. Kwflrr, 'l'. lfufrx, IP. CiruIk1', li. l.mlgm'2n', G. W'nIl4'r, KT. I.ixm'j, P. Munn. 0 Page 123 Lupf. I,u1'rubw 2nd Li. Iwzxwl 211.1 Lf. W'4'l4'fv C0 PA YC S-WM! Frou! Row-WU Voxx, XV. WIl'lQllL'f, C. Srbavfcr, C. Vogl, D. IVIIXUII, L. I.urml2f'1', R. Lvr, D. Llrsbvv, I . Mills, T. Ifrbuvb I.. Grwzirlgrr. Swami' Rule'-R. W'1'iri4'k, D. Svzvrxon, R. Pulrivk, G. Pulfw, I. Yasailix, E. Souwfzlzi, WC Sbvpbvnl, I. Ilanwn R. If.lu.u4!.x, B. Ryan Burk Ron'-I.. Vnllmvr, L. Hanxwn, P. Mmggudcs, D. Wfilzel, W. Amfrrxon, E. A11llt'v1', R. VunVlc'a'lz D. Anslin, R. I.LIYXt'7I. 1 .A - .. A - Frou! Row-C. Wfindvn, L. Woomfard, Pollfius, B. Wfelfb, B. Bebling, M. Cherry, N. Sfahl, N. Harris, T. Wilson, A. Smriafz. Svfoml' Roux-L. Burrow, XV. Cumlingbum, B. Darling, H. Ross, D. Nllil11'7llII'it'l7, R. Hayzfvn, G. lobnxfon, B. Wfrmrf, S. Cushman, R. EJWIIUIKISUII. Bark Row-B. Sherwood, L. Harlow, S. Slaymukfr, L. Hrrzdrirlzs, A. Lamvmlola, lj. lmrrilz, I, Spulm, H. Dazix, R. Faxl, M. Nvlli, I. Duxlul. P o 9 e 'I 2 4 0 I R.0.T.C. 0 SIL ERS BE S lfirzil Rau'-f-Cfajwl. R. lfmjy, Ciljll. M. Clwrry, Maj. H. Iicblhfg, Cafrf. R. Hughes, Cfilfrl. I.. l.arralu'i'. Serwnl Rau'-Cufrl. G. Morrill, Zmf Ll. T. S4'lmr'f7xki', Zml l,l. U. Wulilv, Zml I,l. G. Worzg, Zml Ll. T. l'rrriug, Zml l.l. I.. Grilling. Tllinf Ron'- The Silver Sabers Club was more active this year than it has been for quite some time. One of the important achieve- ments of the Silver Sabers was the formulation and perfec- tion of a new inspection plan. This plan has been a great in- centive to most of the cadets to make their appearance one that would bring laud from any inspecting oflicer. The demerit and gig system was worked out. Credit for enforcement should be given to all the cadet officers. Be- cause of the system, the dis- cipline of the whole unit was improved over last year. Through careful planning, the cadet officers expect to lead the battalion on to honor ratings at the Federal Inspec- Zml l.l. R. Zin, Zml IJ. D. Ii'lm'n, 211.1 IJ. G. Ilamon, 21111 1.1. N. Slulrl. tion- IIIFLE TE There has probably never been as much natural,' shooting talent among R.O.T.C. units as there has been this year. After V-.I day, the government released more ammunition for R.O.T.C. target shooting and hence the team got in more practice than it did last year and the other war years. Our team was hampered as it always has been by poor target range facilities but this may be expected to be reme- died before too long. The Hearst trophy match was fired February 14. A shoulder to shoulder match was fired with Rockford West on February 23. Beloit was defeated by a narrow margin. M e m b e r s of this year's team were: R. Hughes, T. Erbach, L. Larrabce, U. glen- sen, D. Kuttner, R. Lind- strom, KI. liinger, R. Edwards, W. XVelch, and G. Hanson. The rifle team was very ably instructed by Sgt. Curry. .seg lfruul Ron'-R. IUFIIKISIVOIII, R. lfdumulx, T. Ifrfmrff, D. IUIISVII, R, Hughes. Bark Ron'-Syl. Curry, R, Zier, I.. Iurrulree, W'. Wfvlrlv, G. Himxou, I. liinger. I P a g e 'I 2 5 0 R.O.T.C. O NON-CIIMMISSIIINED IIFFICEBS - L . A .. A .. Front Row-Ist Sgt. R. Fritzg SfSgl. L. Harlow: Cpl. G. Pullzog Cpl. W. Wfvgnvrg SfSgt. W. Voss: Sgt. I.. Grvningerg TfSgt. C. Slaimeullg TfSgt. D. Englrsong SfSgt. B. Sherwood: S,fSgt. L. 'Brieng sfsgf. F. Korzdzellug SfSgt. M. Gerhard: Sgt. R. Brirrg Sgt. R. FIIVIVIAUIQ SfSgt. R. Wfierirkg TfSgt. E. Patton. Ssromf Row-H. Canlrull, Advisor: TfSgl. C. Vngtg TfSgt. I. Pontiusg SfSgt. D. B0ra'hz'rt: SfSgt. I. Biflgerg SfSgt. S. Cnxhvr1al1: SfSgt. D. Swalrkq sfsgr. N. Roxvg Sgt. D. Riff'lI!7f'fJ'1 Clwl. Burton: sfsgf. R. Ea'zuarrl'sg Sgt. M. Brnnig Sgt. A. Pazforzg I. Curry, Axlrimr. Third Row-SfSgt. R. Murtvnxwzp SfSgl. I. Allzirmmg Cpl. D. Wikrlg SfSgt. R. Causing Cpl. R. Bickrlg BfSgt. A. Griezevg BfSgt. R. Cbmlbaurng SfSgt. D. Kullnfrg B,fSgt. D. Fijielrfg BfSgt. G. Iohnstong BfSgt. Pl Manu: Sgt. K. Znehlke. Burk Row--lst Sgt. R. Larson: TfSgl. K. Svottg Sgt. A. johnson: SfSgf. G. Hodges: SfSgI. R. Limlxtromr -Sgt. K. VdllVIt'l'kI C111. T. Bl4'r'lJxz'bn1idt: Sgt. P. Finns' gang: SfSgt. T. Erbarlag Cpf. R. Fast: BfSgt. D. Emlwanfig SfSgt. L. Vollmrr: Ist Sgt. R. Luetyg SfSgt. B. Ryung BfSgt. R. Huyeu. THE STIIIPES The Non-Commissioned Officers Club, called the Stripes, was successfully started as an ac- tive organization the second semester of this year. Any non-commissioned officer in the R.O.T.C. was eligible to join. TfSgt. David Engleson was elected the second semester president. SfSgt. Tom Erbach presided as Secretary-Treasurer. Other members of the club were SfSgt. M. Gerhard. S,fSgt. R. Edwards, SfSgt. F. Kondzella, SfSgt. R. Furman, S,fSgt. R. Martenson, SfSgt. B. Sher- wood, SfSgt. L. O,Brien, and SfSgt. Ryan. Advisors for the club were Captain Morrill and Sgt. Curry. Sgt. Cantrall gave good advice to the boys as an advisor until his discharge. LEADERS IN THE R.0.T.C. The Beloit High School R.O.T.C. is an interest- ing organization and until recent years the only unit in a public school in Wisconsin. Captain Morrill, who needs no introduction, was with us again this year as our P.M.S.8lT. He mapped out an interesting program of instruc- tion for the cadets. This program included drill, instruction in the different rifles, first aid and sanitation, map reading and calisthenics. Instruc- tion was carried out effectively by the cadet offi- Page126 0 cers. Sgt. Cantrall, who deserves much credit for his two and a half years in Beloit and who served here until February, was replaced by Sgt. Curry. Sgt. Curry was formerly the chief recruiting officer for the Rockford area. When he was dis- charged last fall, he re-enlisted and became Asst. P.M.S.8cT. here at Beloit. Sgt. Curry is well versed in army life and training and his appointment to our unit was appreciated. .1 Y -.0 Y -. I ver 3 ,y , I i . R S,-V L .. , L. I , '+V . W, xl, U' lfq. T. C. 0 . , 'c .- l . 1 - l S, u' . il? -1 . I. ...lv 1,1 J. 1 si ft wwwd- A inliln'r's f-Ilflikllxlf fun. MII,IT Il B LL As soon as the Silver Sahers was organized, the provided sweet musi: and mellow strains through- f ! cadet officers began working out plans for the annual social function of the R.O.T.C., the Mili- tary Ball. Cadet Captain Martin Cherry was ap- pointed general chairman and the hall was a tre- mendous success, Under the supervision of Cadet Lt. Perring, a mammoth American Flag was constructed of red, white, and blue crepe paper and was hung over the dancing area. The committee was very for- tunate in obtaining the hand of Bud Wilbur, which out the evening. During intermissian, the Tribune award was presented to Cadet Captain Ralph Hughes, out- standing third year cadet, and Cadet Sgt. Merwin Gerhard, outstinding second year cadet. Other awards were presented to Gerald Alohnston, Fred Kondzella, Donald Kuttner, and Paul Mann. After the awards were made, Cadet Major Beh- ling and Bn. Adi. Cherry and their guests led the grand march. Cfujrlulu Movril! i Ilnglnfx Vl't'C'ilt'3 VIIONFI' from Slulrl for lln' ball. 0 Page 127 0 CHRONOLOGY 0 Lil f'vl'dHFiI1i Qzivvn of H07lIl'4'!Jl71iI1lQ. Alin' Duwvs fieffj and Pele Borgerdirig frighlj maize III? bw' roziri. junior Thrafvr final wins jimi prize. SEPTEMBER 4. Off we go to school once more! just two and a half months before teacher's conven- tion! What teacher's convention? 8. Fun for everybody, the Student Center opens. 10. A couple of wee sophs look for 6a on third floor, 'Nuff said. 16. Behold! Beloit High femmes dressed to kill! The occasion is the Sophomore Tea. Bobby socks are put away for the day! 17. Phil Samp elected Delphic Lyceum President and Bob Scott heads the hall system. 21. Mary Smith and Bill Horne crowned King and Queen of the Increscent. The corona- tion takes place at the Beloit-Beaver Dam game. 25. Spanish Club votes Nancy Vivian President. 27. Lois Curtright elected President of Junior Theater. 29. Purple downs Central in a 19 to 7 win in the first home game of the conference. The Band adds a colorful pageant at the half. Page128 0 0C'l'0BER Senior HI-Y initiation held at Big Hill Park. qOh, was that ruggedlj B.H.S. gets first girl cheerleaders. These femmes are Joyce Petrick, Lillian and Betty Francini. Good ones too! Esther Meech,s 225 pound hog, Waldo takes the grand Championship at the Chicago junior Market Hog Show. Beloit bows to Kenosha's Red Devils ZS to 6. Beloit tramples Madison West 24 to 13. R.O. T.C. unit marches down the field for a review at the half. Main room echoes with Impromptu Speeches, top honors going to Sally Bassett and Patti Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Goers are proud par- ents of 8 lb. 7 oz. baby boy. Report Cards. Come on, chum! Keep Plug- gin,! Mason Dobson addresses Assemblies on Clothing Drive for wartorn Europe's children. Spanish Clubbers have Halloween Party in their Club Room. French Club follows suit with a Costume Party. Halloween! Go to it kids! Itis all yours! er 114' p . WWW Sporf fiance al St. Tlnrnmix. Latin Ciub floaf wins second prize. NQDVENIIIEII Beloit Racine Park game ushers in the first home-coming with Lil Francini Queen. Many beautiful floats rounded the track before the kick-off. Beloit wins with a score of 6 to 0. V--I Day--What do you know? Victory over janesville. Good for B.H.S.! Congratulations, Phil, on that professional catch! Armistice Day Program honors war dead. -lohn Borgerding and Donna Kampschroer are crowned King and Queen at the junior Prom. The juniors know how to pick 'em. Saturday. lfveryone enjoys the week-ends, in- cluding the teachers! A big day for all ll.H.S. students! The White- water game in our favor and the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. just think! Pour days vacation! Pall Forensic Contest. Kenosha Red Devils mar Purple cage opener 61 to 34. nil lln' .w.ilai-ilizm-e lu-fun' ilu' Iufwxiilli' fonflmll game. Sfmuiili Cflulv liar u Clrriilulux puffy. 0 CHRONOLOGY O Av'i'u'l lfn' IIIISSUS fllflllillg? Mr. Tzivlux ix riding u ifirflkijy. DECEMBER Pearl Harbor Anniversary Ends the World at peace. Senior Sport dance. Tampico Tusslef' Kiss and Tell a huge success. Well, why not? Senior Girl Reserves begin First Aid. WANTED a body! 1 Purple Cagers win 61 to 45 over Racine Hor- lick with Samp bagging 22 of those points. Spanish Club has Christmas Party. Cooking class gives tea for teachers. French Club has Christmas Party. Merry Christmas and Christmas vacation. Happy New Year! Christmas Hi-Ball. Everyone going strong. 0 Page 129 CHRONOLOGY 0 Yrs, fhafs our Lil playing the arcorrliou. JANUARY -The Purple shows real spirit with a 29 to 24 'win over Madison East. Nice going, fellas! Grutsch is high scorer with 14 points. -Back we go to school once more-to rest up after Christmas vacation. -Thalian enjoys debate at January meeting. --Al Grutsch once again stars as the Beloit quint upsets Racine Park 21 to 20. --Silver Sabers present the annual R. O. T. C. Military Ball with a real military air! Ralph Hughes and Merwin Gerhard receive Tribune awards. -Horne ties the game for Purple with Kenosha, but Beineman of Kenosha slips in a last basket to make the score 37 to 35. --Exams begin and we End out how much we don't know. But goodluck, kids! -Madison West scores a win over Beloit. V7e all get our report cards and make new resolu- tions for next semester. Oh, why didn't I study those nights instead of going to the Center? -Seniors vote for Who's Who. Here, here! No campaigning! -- What size heels did you tell them?,' Just the Srs. getting measured for their caps and gowns. Gee, is graduation that close? ge 'I30 0 FEBRUARY 1-Horlick scores a 37-33 win as Beloit goes down fighting. Horne stars, with six baskets. 2--Debate teams compete in the District Con- test at Madison. Our negative team wins all matches. Nice going! Phil Samp is spon- sored by radio program as our best all around student. 5-Our new hall system gets its first workout. 'What we need is cooperation. 7- Pay your dues or you can't be in the picture -! just club pictures being taken for the BELOITER. Janesville upsets the Purple with a 61-SS win. 12-New members of Hi-Y are distinguished by their clipped and oily locks. What messes! 14-Valcntineys Day. Luckier girls with men flaunt gifts. IS-B.H.S. quint downs Madison Central 29-21. 16-Racine Park scores over Beloit. Coach jacob- son is presented with a parting gift. Good luck, jake! 22- I cannot tell a lien fGeorge's birthdayj . The Purple loses to Madison 47-30. Gloria is rlereloping prints for ihe BELOITER. MARCH Hard Times Dance is a big success. Let's have lots more like this one, sponsored by Sub-Debs. Congratulations, Sandra Matthews, Sally Bassett, and Phil Finnegan, first place win- ners in the annual Forensics contest! The Band formal goes off with a bang. The circus theme was well carried out, and Curt and Lenny made the cutest queen and king you ever saw. Spanish Club sees movies about South Amer- ica. The Band gives its Annual Spring Concert. It really was swell too. Try-outs for the Senior Class Play are held. We really have a fine cast with all the talenk around. Work on the play gets underway. Onr of those well rr'rnen1l1erru' slumber parlirs. The Iunion IJt1l'l'fIHl al their prom. 0 CHRONOLOGY 0 Vo 1. 6. 12. 22. 26. 30. Worried ozrr Gvonivfry? gf, Sandy, Butrb uml Katie cross the lrurkx I0 go Io ibr' A IHIl',K'. APRIL It's April Fool's Day. Watch Out! Phil Finnegan, Sally Bassett and Dee Osgood represent Beloit at the State Forensics Con- test at Madison. Sally and Dee win A's for Beloit. Well, what do you know? Today we begin our Spring Vacation. School begins the last stretch before Sum- mer Vacation. June fourteenth means the last day for the Seniors. It isn't far off either. It's the night of the Annual Girl Reserve Formal. Time for a new dress again. Let's look into the future, girls! It's Career Day for the junior and Senior girls. I 0 Page 'I3'I 0 CHRONOLOGY o ga.. 'MW-M' A group of slzzdrzzts watrla Ihr birclir on lbs front xlrps of BHS. Their' members of Spanish Club seem fo be L'011Cm1truling. MAY 2. The curtain goes up on the Senior Class Play, Spring Green. S. Once again it is a birthday and this time, the Student Centeris second. Happy Birthday to it! 12. Mother's Day. A day to remember. 14. Spanish Club has its annual picnic. Some fun! 15. The upperclassmen run ragged, tattered and torn. It is the annual Hobo Day. 30. Memorial Day Parade has a few spiffy BHS units among it. This includes the Band and the R.O.T.C. Page132 0 J UNE Some teachers are starting to review for the final exams. Baccalaureate is held at the First Congrega- tional Church. Exams once more. The last time for the Seniors! Exams again. The Diploma Dip, the Treble Clef Formal, is the last dance of the school year. Graduation-Ah! Finally I made it! What a long, hard struggle but really worth it! l A well rcnzembcred cwrzf, Ike' Senior Spar! Dance. Anoflovr Ir. Tlvmlcr puffy. Lloyd, you aren'l supposml lo pick up the shoe. I AUTOGRAPHS 0 , a . May '- l x .49 109. , El .fwx ' ff!! . l W g,ffyf ?5f7,i'gpw,w 7.c.5,g,,,4,.,..,..,1fM44n-0,4.....,lt,,,r,-u..fr--2a 4-vw'-1Qv7m. ,NJ 40-v-Cf W ,fc-J M Av-Q Jos-I -lf-'M , Q-,M?4, 314. g,,,jJ'-3, anvil W 5 gy., 71-for .14 ea-v-f,10 '4 We, the Class of 1946, wish to extend our ,,,,,gl.,I U, -pc, ,,.f,. 54,31 gratitude and sincere appreciation to the I'-J 2 ' 6. I businessmen of Beloit and to all whose co- , operation, skill and advice have made possible 4 'Y ' 3 'A' 'e 4 V the publication of our Beloiter. u1'Uv'l-olE'i '?fi'f 4 lnJll4V4 u 'hu'?-'ll pod dwv,.ffe.....4...-,..,,-,,,.4 z:..:..exz,::c4..v4.4..,c-..4.z4 fl!-VI My Page133 'flu' ,wk--JfA'.,.4.,..,.,4f1,.a4 :J..y,1-M,1.-t4q4-.- ltr-5'1 -x 1'-mi L ELUIT COLLEGE l y X z M -' l -1 - N'Ji 3 1- ' . :Q fflv ' ,- v. i or 'Lf-'., HKQEQ- 1- 'W ni'-:'f:,.m-'Q Mfr Nic H mill. -, xg' W A ..: 'E' , ag 1' M, 'xt TJ 'lilo .H 'wg .A tg 4 5 W s ,I tw 5, i- -- , i - xi V .SJ :'rq W. .l.':' p .:- 'gPJ .W ix. - ' ,xi ,X IQ' If If w ' v gs 5'-' .'is'L,. .ln ., t Al ,r a lui' 4 - w I A 4- 'gl 5 sj' in N! ,tn -1-, , fl- Q W, Y 5 . ,K - , .. , an I' -- sq, ' ' I' A Nu .WL 2 , i l 3 I '.U' 'H' In l 9' - . 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Y L , ,,,,, ,, ,,., NIIDDLE COLLEGE 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 1946 Fall Term opens September 17. Pug 'I34 0 -l IIIO IL-1 - I, I C Omplzments N A of the A I I l Aclvertzszng Donation Members T BELOIT Box BOARD COMPANY HARRIS STORES BELOIT CITIZEN LOAN COMPANY OTTO HIRTH Xl SON BELOIT CONCRETE STONE COMPANY HULBERT 8: WINGER BELOIT DAILY NEWS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY BELOIT FOUNDRY MCNEANY'S BELOIT IRON WORKS R. T. MORRILL BELOIT LUMBER COMPANY BELOIT STATE BANK BREIJESEN BROTHERS E. L. CHESTER COMPANY A DOUGAN GUERNSEY FARM MURKLAND,S NATIONAL CLOTHING HOUSE REITLER CLOTHING COMPANY ROSMAN-UEHLING-KINZER SEARS, ROEBUCK gl COMPANY N FAIRRANKS-MORSE gl COMPANY SECOND NATIONAL BANK FOURTH STREET STORES SIMONDS-WORDEN-WHITE 81 Down FREEMAN SHOE CORPORATION VAN WANT AGENCY GARDNER MAOHTNE COMPANY WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MEG. CO. A GEORGE BROTHERS WISCONSIN KNIFE WORKS GOLOREROIS REAOY,TO-WEAR WISCONSIN POWER 81 LIGHT CO. GOOOAEHCROWLEY WISCONSIN THEATRES ENTERPRISE GOODENOUGH MUSIC STORE WRIGHT 81 WAGNER DAIRY COMPANY HILTON HOTEL L- B- YAGLA h . - L 'Pa ge 'I35 gg, BUY WAR f BONDS Q STAMPS F RVICTORY 531222 AND WWW ' 'A' We offvr you il thorough, 1'm1sc'ivllii0l1s service consistent with fine workmanship unflqllulity. The engravings and photo- graphs in this your-hook hvspvuk our ahilily. ROCKFORD ILLUSSTRATI NG COM PANY eNGnAvEns - ELECTROTYPERS-ARTISTS' PHOTOGRAPHERS ir at ak 'A' Page 'I36 0 ROCKFCIRDJLLI NOIS JE ,S ST DIO High Class Photography JEAN BUSKE Beloifs Only Wfoman Porfraitist Phone 1399 110 M W. Grand SNACK AT THE 945 Brooks St. Phone 4182 Craddick 81 Witte High Quality Meats and Groceries Phones 886 - 887 S49 W. Grand Ave. Mrs. johnson This womun nrwr lds hvr work pile up. This is Ihr kim! of sfmlvnts we should have and all should be. Mr. Young Chevrful :xml workfull, will he seen in the main huilaling. 0 Page FUTURE BUILDERS OF AMERICA CLASS OF 1946 WM. A. HAMLIN Your I1'wc'1e'r Some of you will continue in other schools, some will go into industry, and many to serve our country in all corners of the world-but wherever you are and whatever you may do we wish you success in your endeavors. Wm. A. Hamlin PICTURES PICTURE FRAMiNc NIESEN BROWN'S PAINT STURES Paint, Wall Paper and Glass Model Airplanes DRUG -Two Stores- 154 W- Grand 413 E. Grand Ave. 167 W. Grand Ave. Phone 75 6 Phone 782 LIBERTY PHARMACY WITTE-BHBKEB U0- Plumbing, Heating 61 Sheet Metal LUICK ICE CREAM 208-210 State Street Phone 475 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Furnaces - Stokers PRESCRIPTION S Oil Burners - Hot Water Heaters Electric Pumps - Water Softeners 1008 Liberty Ave. Phone 168 Air Conditioning - Pipes 8: Fittings ge 138 Mr. Torkvlxou Ile helps in Ihr main building uml ww lu it Um! Ihr limlvnix Jon'f lurk !bwrrxe'll'rx in lbvir lovkvrs. Mr. Frnle'ria'k mn Frm! is fum! of xkufiug aml rlvwr min 5 u xbou' of ln' Capuilvs. WE WISH to thank the students of Beloit High School for their patronage and will be pleased to serve you at any future date. PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE TRUTH . . . Wrife your life siory with personality and splendor . . . BOSMA STUDIO 3142 STATE ST. PHONE 2 S45 Say It With Flowers . . . BELOYT FLORAL COMPANY 313 State Street Phone 2580 PFIEFFEB BIIIIS. GROCERIES AND MEATS Open Weekdays until 9:00 P.M. Sundays 8:30-12:00 4:30-9:00 P.M. Corner Moore and Shirland 0 P a g e 1 CONG RATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 ,1 ' A7 54 fi .I U1 HIIDERSUII V W ' I fl' ' M ..... ..... , .E H ,E,-N049 NJ 49 FT, T Jeulelen a n ' G if A, QE-EY! 132 W. Grand Ave. ' Q N, 1.4 Finest Qualify Diamonds '- . x T-SLE N XL ' fa , A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Vic Hansen Guaranteed Used Cars Sine General Repairing 1022 Liberty Ave. LARKIN AUTO SUPPLY 6 1923 HARDWARE at TACKLE Across from Chesters A Complete Stock Home Owned For Smartest Things I , Mulrs Cut-Rate Drug Store in Ready-To-Wear Millinery Savings in Drugsn CLARA STONE 324 State St. ge 140 I 348 E. Grand M. Kondziella, Mgr Congratulations Graduates High school days are over but you still have birthdays and parties We specialize in decorated cakes and pastry Quality Service THE 0LD FIISHIUNED BAKE SHOP 108 West Grand Phone 182 J OHNSON'S SPORT and CYCLE SHOP CADILLAC BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES Fishing Hunting Tennis Supplies 614 4th St. Phone 660 JOHN RINDFLEISCH Flowers for All EYSNOGLE SHOE REBUILDER Occasions 323 W. Grand Beloit, Wis. Corsages Our Specialty S12 E. Grand Ave. Phone 917 BELOIT CQMPUMENTS OF BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. C. Monson SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. LEE D. BORT, Secretary-Trvaszzrcr 531 East Grand Avenue BELOIT, WISCONSIN 0 Page 141 Pa Come to . ROYAL T E R R Y ' S xl' 4-4 ' QANDY SHOP fof . fb. ' . X. I The Best x YJ - ,gmc Ma vcalldies Sodas - Sundaes - Malted Milks X V 9' and F. P bb Tasty Sandwiches Hot Lunches In Town and Desserts We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fountain Service T E B B Y , S Delicious Home Made Candies 144 W. Grand Ave. phone 494 HOME DAIRY CO. MR. 81 MRS. VERN DARY, Props. LUNDSTROM 8: PETERSON C0 Home Cooked Foods l D , 'Kfzowu for Qualify PHIYIIISU Prepared Daily 302 State Street Beloit, Wisconsin Phone 1947 419 E. Grand Ave. The rm' will be g e 'I 4 2 r'faa'yi11 abou! a Cflllpll' of wrelas. Dorf! Looks Iilzr Mr. Wfilliams is lraining Ihr' girls 10 :cork you think so boys? rval bard and lhvy do Il swell job 100. AND NOW ON TO Bigger and Brlfcr Things Good Luck . . BAKE-RITE BAKERY 319 STATE ST. GREGORY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY Your Nearest 5 81 10 DUNERS' MARKETS Pasteurizcd Milk by the Gallon SUPER MARKET AT 1237 Park Ave., Beloit, Wis. IDAIRY AT 101-B Blackhawk Blvd. So. Beloit, Ill. PllUL'S FO0D MARKET W'e handle the better brands of groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables. At Most Reasonable Prices - GIVE US A TRIAL - WE DIiLIVER OPEN SUNDAYS PAUL YAEGER, Prop. 1100 Euclid Ave. Phone 4262 0 Page 'I43 AMERICAN CLEANERS Hats cleaned and reblocked U Cleaning, Pressing and Repaiizing Shoes Refinishecl and Shined Wilson Sc Son, Prop. 147 W. Grand Phone 7 GMACH'S CITY BAKERY For the best bakery goods in town F Phone 5660 Cor. W. Grand and Eighth GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '46! BIHHINS PHSTIBY SHUI' 4 E. W. WILKINSON ul 1416 E. GRAND AVE. ' 1 Burl s S31 E. Grand Ave. SAUERQ PAINT 8: WALL PAPER Co. Paints - Wall Paper Real ESIHIC -2- Insurance Glass 1 Windgw Shades Pf0PeftY Management Rental Pictures and Picture Framing Sewing you for 29 years Phone 5000 323 No. State St wmv is MV. Hoowr Ht' is full of fun ge 'I44 0 Mr. Laila Laltu is a helpful man io lhe kids and is u jine janitor. 'WGLQ 'mm' mint: .5 V051 Br-.6 an 65 NYJU01 Mimosa? N0NelJacx bca-gum!! 1882 Lkfougg sxoLs.:.XLA'c.vg KB-Lohigk ,gd so.a.LL xckmwam .mio .b,Loc..Q. .. Th d National Bank am... Pi J' eloit, Wis. I et er ur anking requirements are business or per- s , r y cal or nation wide in scope, you will find s need at this institution. em of the Federal rve System and the de l posit Insurance Corpor t n. 5 s V mf Congratulations To CLASS OF 1946 from 7 ron? 5, nc. KOPPER KETTLE STRONG'S NEWS STAND Fountain Service Hagbuligers Sandwiches hieak S Tobaccos C lc en Magazines 203 West Grand Ave. 172 West Grand Ave. Phone 4206 Phone 2491 BELOIT, WISCONSIN I'll meet you at Str0ng's I Page 145 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS As you leave high school days behind the Y wishes you much success and happiness in the days that are ahead. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Best Wishes Seniors GATEWAY RECREATION ALLEYS 635 4th Street D. Hill and Hatred You Will Like Our Services and Prices HENRY BRILL Richman Bros. Clothes He Suits Me GLENN A. BARBER Opposite 2nd Natil Bank 409 E. Grand Phone 2244 W4 of Qswsiiivifw Mffffkf ' ICE CREA M si, Q, I -5 ' My Tice Studenfs Choice U-5 mg MALTEDS CONES ff' P a g e 1 4 6 I BRICK THE BELUIT SAVINGS BI-INK Is the depository for your School Savings KEEP YOUR SAVINGS IN A SAVINGS BANK ' .Member of I Federal Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. O Page 'I Compliments of Yaglo Sales TRADING POST New and Used Furniture Merchandise . . . Sporting Goods . . . Misc. Articles . . . Tires, etc. Open Evenings See us first when buying or selling. Satisfaction guaranteed. PHONE 4885 86 281 Kitto the Printer General Prinfing Wedding Announcements Christmas Cards in Season 420 Pleasant St. Opposite Power 86 Light Co. Telephone 2346 Midway Barber Shop , 213 YV. Grand Ave. Opposite High School 'A' Michael Stern's Clothes Page 148 Buy When You Like Home of Michael Stern Clothes CLARK J. MORIARTY Right in the Heart of the Cityn For Fine Clothes cjcwzeger SIIDII sllllll SOUTHERN WISCONSIN SPORT CENTER 42 6 Pleasant St. Phone 6340 Model Airplanes Sportswear Fishing Hunting Golf Tennis Badminton Skis Skates Sleds Track Football Baseball Basketball Motors Boats Games Sportswear Toboggans Dog Food Dog Harnesses CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 46 Again we say, Beloit believes . . . . . . that industry's approach to post-war planning their faith in the future by aggressive planning in must be vigorous and positive . . . that while it will wartime. This in turn inspired us to build the plant be founded on faith, it must be fortified with deeds. addition shown here, representing a very sizable Our customers in the paper industry have shown program for increased capacity . . . post-war action! QiiisifQ'-I -Q17 -5 urn gba, ?ll0lIilllI . WHEN YOU BUY BELOlT...YOU BUY MORE THAN A MACHINE! 0 Q7 ti'- 9 55' fr PAPER MACHINERY . , .f 'I f J. A 'jf E vi jew. 1 .,, fi gf' ,, . Uff' ig L .. Q! J - :L L,s,2fI?!r,,f V, , JUJQJ, . , U M! , jg! AN , yo UZ' ' T 1' Jr' . , ,g X. , N. VJ! 1 - ' V, n'f,wf, Congratulation Class of X46 sf' lffgffl 4 A WATCH, A PIN, OR DIAMOND RING MICHAEL BRILL SELLS EVERYTHING Michael Brill - Jeweler ERE HE STREET CLOCK STANDS W' - , , My ' Wwljfkf M g l JJ? ILL 6 J. hone 165 14fw.GmdAv,,. ' SBOR 81 KLIIIGBEIIG W Ml High Grade Plumbing and Heating Gloria, our snapshooler for the Beloitcr, didn't have the The pumps on these girls, looks as though they wen' Page150 rumera this lime. going lo a formal or something. Getting a sun tan girls? ' iw iq.. 1 Wunzrn g ll g xmrw. Winlcr is lowly. E E E 5 Mr. Wolfr'. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM K . ST-g2 f5K 3 f Li Banking 5 me With Fuviliiicfs . R Beloit , I b ffl ENT-' 1 . f' , . . Complete :QQ T Growzng - I :Lg ,- l 'Z - ' I OI ,g E Q ? T! 1 . wi f?- ' ' 2 . . f -1 THE BELOIT STATE BANK 121 West Grand Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O Page 'l5'I 1 DODGE PASSENGER CARS DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS I Bob Schaye Motor Co. 444 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 452 BELOIT, WISCONSIN ' I ,, GHG VXA ox gA.Q Q QLGQ-3 Nm, X ' - x iw-J! -,,NJ,,V,,,,, ,-L A, -,Lg-:N Q4 fvw, , C.',,Q,X.-5 . 0405- DRESSES!-uk.. S ' ...' YQQ MY PLYMOUTH P ER C RS x- qi Jw-ii-S ' XL 0 ,,W. 152SkJ.g,ux,v:a-Q-:SY 5-Q-4 . Q U J '-WDQ, -Ru vJm.....,S.4.D adam Compliments of AL ANDREWS Well Drilling all Me Cagof Jgagifii Best of Luck , A l to the el 'ii r Class of 46 ., anon sus co. L'+'j. Wbvn you fbillk. of your firsf Lifc' I H 5 T 1II.YlH'lllIl't' Policy Tf9i11fe0fN. Y. Life .ICE 8: KEUS Harold W. Pettengill BARBER SHOP Sole Agent 1150 Elm Street .lolz Do 403 Pl ll 2 l BELOIT, WIS. li. li. Kr Beloi W lPa 1 I YOUNG PEOPLE'S I PREFERENCE ' llgf DRY CLEANING 3 Quality Laundering TELEPIHONE 432 ' O .AA ,, 4 U POKER FLAT fiitrasf YOU WILL ENJCY 'X0 SHOPPING AT EVVAQ-'JG' We have good quality mer- i lgfffniif ifeiyuigftei. mes that injects chandise at reasonable rices. p GRUUSE-SHUES ,Y 406 E. Grand Ave. 13110116 912 P ge'l54 0 BACII DRUG S'l'0RE Where we are always pleased to serve you- Luick Ice Cream - Magazines Films - Prescriptions Etc. W. Grand at Sth Street STRASBURG LUMBER AND FUEL South State Street--At Turtle Creek Bridge LUMBER-COAL-FUEL OIL- GASOLINE-OILS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 4700 Beloit, Wisconsin CONGRATULATIONS CLASS off 1946 Leon's Beauty Shope Leona Grommes Phone 4400 129 W. Grand Ave. wmscnolbo GENE ' ' xl WISSASSOCIPRW In High School, In college, Y. W. C. A . , V X--' On the job, In the home of Your own: the Y.W.C.A. follows you. Best wishes from the Beloit Y.W.C.A. .m.M.,- . . Armixlic' Day sm'riin'x uwre bull! au Ibis fm' iluy. In lbw Kali' lakvx limi' ou! la flllf ber lipxrivk OPI. This is Ib pirfun' an' mum' U,-fbl'Xfllll6'lI1X wlw funn' uni. way all girls an' 1l.'lH'Il fmu'ilrring lbeir noxe ami puttin Ibn' pain! on. 0 Page 'I55 The Beloit Daily News Publishing Company vjg5'fi'J3f5:v if CffZ'ZCZ.ffn'4'f 'I56 J .gjmiffh Jeweznyfgifore 120 W. Grand Ave. Slb Wcons Ldgjl F FD d CASH OR CREDIT iid si, Q ix if L WALT'S . ' Q 1, me BU,NGAL0w x ' Ollfltel' Q 5 3 yi dl, C d B h S i 1 Q . 3 ' T avorit Eating Place of High School S d fs S 5 Q thgmd W rand Ph 4 37 S N +f 4 S mi BELOIT SCHOOL OF VQCATIONAL AND ADULT EDUCATION The light in ibe Ererling School windows is a symbol of progress and is feslimorly I0 the spirit of our people, willing fo learn and eager fo impr0z'e fbl'l1ZSCI1,'C'S. l HOME MAKING - COMMERCIAL - TRADE AND INDUSTRY l DISTRIBUTIVE - AGRICULTURE Education is zu continuous process! MAY WE HELP YOU TO: I. Get Advice by Consulting our Guidance Counselors 2. Make a Plan To Meet Your Practical Needs 5. Plan a Course of Vocational and Technical Training 4. Register and enroll at The Vocational and Adult School for 1946-47 Classes ge 'I58 0 Compliments of the MAJESTIC REX and STATE THEATERS Beloit, Wisconsin Congratulations Class of 1946 THREE SISTERS 347 East Grand Ave. Marge Ncndcn, Mgr. HAVE A LOOSE SOFT PERMANENT AT LYDIA'S Air-Conditioned Beauty Studio Public Service Building Phone 4272 Chilson Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE SPECIALISTS IN WHERE TO BUY Eastman Kodaks - Movie Cameras - Movie Proiectors - Slide Projectors - Speedgraphics Cameras - Books on Photography - Artists' Supplies - Camera Accessories and Supplies Photo Frames Home of Fine Portraits PRESCRIPTIONS I. INMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC 437 E. Grand Ave, Phone 303 Benjamin Chilson Robert B. Chilson 435 E' Gragdl Qvevf ' Telephone S70 Peerless Cleaners and llyers RYAN'S For tlzosv who are particular Phone 53 WIT'I'E'S MARKET Quality Plus Service 164 W. Grand Ave. Phone 620 0 Page 159 Edition Bookbinding Yearbook 'Covers and Binding Plastic and Spiral Binding HE best advertisements we have are the unsolicited Word-of-mouth endorsements of smart yearbook planners who year after year specify NATIONAL YEARBOOK COVERS AND BINDING for their annuals. We enjoy helping sclhools build better yearbooks. NATIONAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 200-210 North Second Street Stevens Point, Wisconsin Kate is relaxing from a hard yaar's worlz on the Beloiter and the stajf wishes her success in the future. Page 160 0 Glen is not dressed to go hunting, hut his job ahead of him is to make enough money to publish the Beloiler. L. Gloria Drummond was the hcsl phologra- pher in our opinion that the Beloiier could ever have and wc wish her all lhe success in the future. 0 AUTOGRAPHS MMT 'M A , 741-gifffvfe my Anya' x ,mad li'-'Q'-'Jf JR ,Rf Q,kMxjq6 fafim-Inn-A30 fx, X404 My ,K qv . JJ' --otxs XPSKVJ S : l-u..L.,w f'9'Vk ? Qaxww S5 Yhmhw ' Wu NJXS GJKQOX xo, Ci! . Q00 Fpgfs 5 S uw YI M OHS Q6 A ff GM1 1b+w,J , N 0 5 02' Qviaosyvxas 'Saw - N Q 9' B0 ,Pl a-ff el W sp,'f ' r .sk Xqj 0 9 s,f f,w cf ...Q .Ni-f ix S W5 -ON 0 1-X KONG! 0' 'I' W S5' Q 'Sf A SV' 60 ACJDQXC. S N, -2' 5 cxvf 5, . J' 0 Q!-9 O' 9. 9 0' 01 of ty. Q k 00,11 N' SL S0391 0:-new 0 KX9 J: .P 0 ' C, -,ga-O' Q' S X . x rm 0 ,af Hs 'V W' 'SX WJ, bgv I 9 0' 9 'rf' ' V5 lou. 0' A Q-sxxoosegfh I P 161 'wb' 0 EDITORIAL INDEX A Appreciation to Advertisers B Band ,..., Basketball ..... ------Yff 1 B Club BELOITER .... BELOITER STAFF, Business ..,,, BELOITER STAFF, Editorial .,,,, C Chorus ,vs,, Chronology . ..,.. ff-A----- 1 Contents ....,., D Debate .,,, Dedication ..... .. Delphic Lyceum ....,,,.,.. Delphic Lyceum Ofhcers .... E Ex Libris .,,,. F Faculty Page 162 0 133 74- 75 13-1117 106 84 83 'sz 78 28-132 10 88 4- 5 69 68 1 17- 23 Football ,,,,,, Foreword , ,.,, ,, French .,,,, Future Farmers .... S.A.A. ..,, 1 Girl Reserves ,,,,, Gold Star Honor Roll ..,,.. Golf ,,,,., Increscent Staff ,,,,,... Interclub Council ....... Iunior Class Advisors ....,, Junior Class Ollicers ...... Junior Falisqua .,,,.. Junior Prom ,,,., ,- Junior Red Cross ....,. Iunior Ring Committee Juniors ..... Junior Theater ...., , 107-112 6 92 96 105 98-102 7 119 80- 81 102 53 52 99 62 85 53 54- 61 87 L Latin YY77., 91 Library 7Y,., 94 M Military Ball ....-... ....... - 127 N National Honor Society ....... 79 National Forensic League 89 O Orchestra 75' 77 P Photography .. c.c.. .fcYc.4----- 9 7 P.M.S.BLT. and Assistant ....,,,t . 121 Principal ....t.. 15' 16 Q Quill and Scroll ,.... 95 R Rifle Team ....,- ....... - 125 R.O.T.C. .,V.. ffvff--- I 21-126 S Salutatorian ..,, 24 School Board ..,V..,. 14 Senior Class Officers ,,.... 25 Senior Class Play ....,v 4 51 0 EDITORIAL INDEX 0 Senior Falisqua ,. Senior Hi-Y ....e.. Senior Life ..,...,,, Senior Sport Dance Seniors ,,,.i.,....,...., Seniors In Service .,.,.. Silver Sabers .,,,i,.t, A Sophomore Falisqua Sophomore Hi-Y ,. Sophomores ,,,... Spanish ..... Sports ., ..,,,., Student Center ,,,,.. Tacinca ...,. Tennis .,,, Thalian ,..,, Thrift ,.,e,,, Title Pages ...... Track ..,.,.. Typical Senior Valedictorian i,,,. Vice Principal .,,,.,.,, Who's Who ......, .. 100 -. 104 48- 49 50 26- 44 8- 9 -. 125 98 -. 103 64- 67 .. 93 07-1 20 70 L 101 , 120 86 90 2- 3 .. 118 45 24 15 .-.-.46-47 Page 163 0 ADVERTISERS INDEX 0 A American Cleaners ..,,A.. Anderson, J. W. ...., Andrews, Al ,,,.,,. B Bach Drug Store ...,., Bake-Rite Bakery ,,,,,, Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Borts Bus Co. .,i,,i,,,,,,,. . Building SL Loan ,,,,i, ,,,,,,, College .,.......,.,.,. Daily News Floral ........... Iron Works ,,t, 1, Savings Bank ,,,,. State ............, Theaters .........,....,. .,,.,,, Vocational School Bosma ........ Braun s .t....... Brill, Henry ..,.... Brill, Michael t..,,.... Browns Paint Stores ...,. C Cabot Grill .,,,,. City Bakery ....... Chilson Drug Co. ..,.it Clara Stone ..,.,.. Commercial Club ...... Craclclick SL Witte .....,. Page 164 0 144 140 153 155 143 15.3 141 134 156 139 149 147 151 159 158 144 139 144 146 150 138 153 144 159 140 135 137 D Doner's Grocery ,.,...,. E Eysnogle ,,,, F Franklin, Ben ,ii,, G Gateway Recreation Alleys Groose Shoes .....,,,i,,,,-,-, -,u H Hamlin, jewelry .,,... ,.... Hanson, Vic ,,..... Home Dairy C0. ,,,,.. I Inman Studio ...,, J Jean's Studio ,,-,.,,.,...,.,,..,. Joe and Kel's Barber Shop, Johnson's Cycle Shop .,.... K Kito, The Printer ...... ..... Kruger Sport Shop ,,,.... L Larkin's Auto Supply ....... Leona's Beauty Shop ...... Liberty Pharmacy ................,,. . ,,.,,, - Lundstrom-Peterson Paint Co. ,A,...,A .,...... . Lydia's Beauty Shop ,....wV..,,v,v.7, Y,,. , M Midway Barber Shop .Y.,h... hh.hhh. . Moriarty's ..,.,,,...,.. Muir's Drug Store ,h7... N National Bookbinding Co. National Clothing House New York Life Insurance Niesen Self-Service Drug Normington's Laundry ,....... ., ,7.7 Osborn 85 Klingberg ....,...., ,,.,,,,., Nut Hut .....,......,-7.,..V..A O Old Fashioned Bake Shop P Paul's Food Market .,........ ...,...., Peerless Cleaners ....... People's Pharmacy ....,. Penney's, J. C. Co. ...., . Pfeiffer Bros. .,....,.s, . Pohl's Meat Market ..,.... Public Fruit Market .,,.... R Richman Bros. Clothes ....,... ........ Rindfleisch, John ...e..,, 0 ADVERTISER Rockford Illustrating Co. Royal Candy Shop ....,,... S Sauer's Paints ,,,,,,, Schaye's, Bob ..,...,,,,,.,, Second National Bank ..,.,., S INDEX Singer Sewing Machine Co. ,,,., ,,,Ar,- , Smith, J. J. .... . Snack Shop ,.., ,,,. Stone, Clara ......,...,..,.,,,,,,,......, -,,,rv,r Strasburg Lumber 8: Fuel Co. ..,. ,..,.,, A Strong's ...,,, T, Terry's ..., Three Sisters .........,... Tompkins Ice Cream .,,., Trading Post ........... U Ugent's Furs ..., W Walt's Little Bungalow .1 Witte-Barker Co. .......... . Witte's Market ...... Y Yagla Sales ..... Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. 0 Page 1 136 142 144 152 145 141 157 137 140 155 145 142 159 146 148 150 157 138 159 148 146 155 65 I PERSONAL INDEX 0 Ableman, N., 64, 87, 91, 98 Ableman, Stuart, 64, 112, 123 Ackerman, Betty, 54, 92, 105 Adams, Emogene, 64 Adams, Wayne, 64 Adney, Leon, 64, 96, 124 Alba, Marguerite, 64, 69, 93 Alcott, Eron, 64, 105 Allen, Rose, 64 Allsop, Robert, 54, 69 Alton, Helen, 64, 75, 90, 91 Alvard, Lois, 54, 105 Amato, Geraldine, 64 Andersen, Donald, 54, 75, 81, 90 Andersen, Douglas, 64, 75, 90 Anderson, Carl, 64 Anderson, David, 26 Anderson, Evelyn, 26, 100 Anderson, Marilyn, 26, 87, 90, 100 Anderson, Phyliss, 26 Anderson Ronald, 64, 97, 112 Anderson Wendel, 64, 124 Bartram, Kenneth, 54, 123 Bartram, Kleber, 64 Baskin, Elton, 112 Bassett, Sally, 54, 78, 85, 87, 89, 92 A 79 i Bates, Carol, 54, 81, 87, 89, 92, 99 Baxter, Eugene, 54 Baxter, Joyce, 64 Beadle, Helen, 54 Beeler, Joseph, 64 Behling, Allan, 64, 96, 103, 123 Behling, William, 26, 46, 80, 81, 95, 104,121,124,125 Beischel, Robert, 54, 122 Belardi, Richard, 64, 106, 112, 117 Bell, Beatrice, 64 Bell, Ronald, 54 Beneditti, Kenneth, 64 Bott, John, 64, 75, 122 Bosch, Beverly, 27, 81 Boschi, Robert, 54, 122 Boss, Donna, 64, 69, 98 Bottoms, Frances, 27 Bottsford, Dolores, 64, 105 Bowden, Buford, 64 Bower, Marion, 27, 75, 77, 79 Bower, Phyllis, 54 Boyd, Priscilla, 27 Brabazon, Donald, 64 Bradley, Joan, 54, 75, 77, 92 Brandenberg, Dorothy, 27 Brandenberg, Warren, 96 Brant, Mynard, 54, 77, 123, 126 Brice, Richard, 54, 77, 123, 126 Briggs, Nellie, 27 Brolin, Jane, 64 Brolin, Brown, Janet, 64 Richard, 27, 69, 75 Bruemmer, Miles, 54 Brugger, Martin, 122 Andre, Norma, 54 Appleby, Robert, 64, 75, 87 Armstrong, Beverly, 54 Armstrong, Marion, 26, 78 Arnold, Virginia, 54 Atkinson, James, 26, 122, 126 Austin, Betty, 97, Austin, Betty, 92, 97 Austin, Betty, 54, Austin, Donald, 64, 124 Austin, Gloria, 26, 78, 80, 81, 95 Babb, Joyce, 54, 91 Babcoc k, Richard, 26, 96, 106, 108, 110 V Bach, joan, 26, 7s, 77, ss, 84, ss, 87, loo 5 Backen ger, Edith, 54 Baebler, Carol, 54, 91, 99 Bailey, Beverly, 26 Bailey, Carolyn, 54, 87, 88, 97 Bailey, Donald, 64 Bailey, Merle, 54 Baker, Wayne, Baird, Chloreen, 64 Bandy, Sames, 64 Bandy, Marlene, 64 Banker, Donald, 64, 122 Baptist, Louis, 54, 122 Barber, Cinda Beth, 54, 75 Barron, James, 64, 68, 69, 75, 77, 117 Barton, James, 54 Borden, Prima, 54 Pug e166l Bennett, Gertrude, 26, 100 Bennett, Lillian, 54, 90 Bennett, Maxine, 54 Bennett, William, 96 Bennett, Virginia, 26, 81, 90, 100, 105 Benz, Kathryn, 26, 46, sz, 34, ss, 87, 89, 95, 105, 79 Berens, Mathew, 26 Bergmann, Edgar, 64, 96, 106 Berndt, Beatrice, 27 Berner, Harold, 27, 108 Berner, Madaline, 54, 64, 87 Berner, Milford, 122 Berry, Marion Berto, Virginia, 64, 90 Beshack, Beth, 54 Bickel, Robert, 54, 122, 126 Binger, John, 52, 54, 68, 104, 108, 123, 125, 126 Birdsell, Duncan, 54, 75, 104, 106 Bittrick, Jean, 27, 93, 100 Bjorkland, Frances, 54 Blair, Ann, 54 Blecha, Nancy, 64, 78 Blechschmidt, Dorothy, 27, 100, 105 Blechschmidt, Theodore, 54, 77, 87, 97, 123, 126 Blum, Darrell, 64, 75 Boardman, Eugene, 27 Boggs, Nellie Bolen, James, 64, 106, 112 Bond, Bernice, 27, 75, 77, 82,, i 100, 79 Bond, Franklin, 54 Borchert, Dean, 54, 123, 126 Borden, Donald, 64 Borgerding, Frances, 27, 46, 93, 100 Borgerding, John, 54, 104, 106, 108, 110 . Buchanan, Willard, 64, 122 Buckner, Dean, 64 Budzien, Nancy, 64, 91, 98 Burke, Arresa, 54 Burns, Eileen, 27, 93, 100 Burrow, Lorien, 64, 96 Burrow, Ronald, 28, 124 Burt, Bonnie, 54, 105 Burton, James, 96, 122, 126 Burwitz, Rosemary, 64 Cacioli, Dolores, 28, 79, 85, 91 Callahan, Donna, 55 Callaly, Agnes, 28, 81, 100 Callaly, Eleanor, 64, 87, 98 Cammilleri, Sarah, 55, 99 Campbell, Jo Ann, 64 Campbell, Robert, 55, 108 Carey, Eugene, 64 Carlson, Mary, 55, 91 Carlson, Vivian, 64 Carr, Nancy, 55, 87, 92 Carroll, Marguerite, 64 Carruth, Mary, 64, 91, 98, 105 Carson, Frances, 64 Carstensen, Ruth, 62, 55 Carter, Mary, 64, 90, 105 Chadbourn, Russell, 28, 126 Challoner, Dolores, 55 Chamberlain, Dale, 64, 123 Chapman, Wilford, 64 Chatsey, Jeanne, 55, 88, 93 Chegiey, Donald, 64 Cherry, Martin, 28, 81, 87, 88, 89, Farmer, Gretchen, 30, 76, 82, 87, 88, 104, 106,117,121,124,125 Chilson, Kathryn, 28, 82, 86, 87, 90, 93, 100 Chipman, Shirley, 64 Christensen, Frieda, 55, 64, 77 Christiansen, Donald, 55, I08, 110 Christolferson, Elaine, 55 Christofferson, Lawrence, 55 Churchill, Bonnie, 28 Clark, David, 28, 123 Clarke, Shirley, 64, 75, 77 Coakley, Charles, 64, 106, 112 Coker, Dorothy, 55, 87 Cole, Jeanine, 55, 93, 99 Connors, John, 55 Conradson, Robert, 64 Conroy, Harry, 64, 69, 75, 117 Cook, June, 64, 105 Cook, Shirley, 55 Cooke, Celia, 55, 75, 77, 87, 105 Coonrad, Janice, 55 Coonrad, Janetta, 64 Copus, Nancy, 28, 87, 90, 93, 100 Cosgrove, Lois, 64, 105 Cousin, Nellie, 64, 105 Cousin, Russell, 28, 96, 123, 126 Cox, Richard, 64, 122 0 PERSONAL INDEX o Dawes, Alice, 28, 68, 69, 93, 100 DeDecker, Kenneth, 55, 81, 108 DeGrave, Robert Delaney, Glenard, 29, 47, 83, 84, 85, 87, 90, 95, 106 Delaney, Viola, 64, 78 Demos, William 29, 46, 106, 108, 109 Demus, Peter, 29 Dennis, Gloria, 64, 87, 98 Dennis, Yvonne, 25, 29, 100, 102 DeVita, Josephine, 64 Dickenson, Roy, 64, 96, 123 Dickerson, Alta, 29, 78, 100, 105 Dietz, Leroy, 64, 96, 103, 122 Disch, Bertha, 64, 78 Divine, David, 64, 112 Dobbs, Gordon, 29 Dobson, Katherine, 29, 87, 100 Docket, Ralph, 55, 87 Donaldson, Rudolph, 64 Doner, Gene, 29, 106, 113 Donnelly, Thomas, 29, 104, 106, 108 Dorr, Jean, 29, 69, 75, 100 Dostal, Joseph, 64, 97, 124 Dougan, Craig, 64, 75, 91, 103, 122 Dougan, Jacqueline, 24, 29, 47, 76, 79, 81, 91, 95, 100 9, 87, 104, 124 Cranston, Janette, 64 Crave, Robert, 55, 68, 104, 106, 108, 110 Crawford, June, 78 Croneis, Catherine, 64, Croneis, Christien, 55, Cronk, Shirley, 28, 79 Crowley, Jean, 75, 98 Crowley, Leo, 55, 62, 91, 92, 98, 99 92 , 92 104, 106, 113 Culver, George, 64, 122 Cullen, Patricia, 55 Cunningham, Lawrence, 124 Cunningham, Wesley, Curless, Beverly, 64, 9 Curtwright, Lois, 28, 84, 87, 89 Cushman, Stanley, 28, Cuyler, Roy 64 Daguanno, Rachel, 55, Dahlberg, Darlene, 64, 64 1, 98 75, 77, 79, 82, 75, 124, 126 99 79, 90, 91 Dahlberg, Herbert, 28, 87, 120 Dale, Jean, 64 Dalton, Lester, 106, 108 Darling, Robert, 55, 6 Dary, Eugene, 64, 68, Davis, Audrey, 64 112 Davis, Catherine, 55, 99 Davis, Harold, 64, 69, 81,124 Drawz, Dorothy, 55, 81, 92, 99 Drekmeier, M. Alice, 53, 55, 79, 92, 99, 102 Dresser, Margery, 55, 99 Driscoll, Donald, 64, 123 Driscoll, Dorothy, 55, 99 Drummond, Gloria, 29, 75, 82, 84, s7, 100 Dudley, Joseph, 97 Duggan, Betty, 29, 81, 85, 86, 87, 100 Dundore, William, 55, 104, 106 Dunnett, Eugene, 29, 77 Dustrude, Robert, 29, 106 Edmonds, Donna, 65, 91 Edmonds, Laverne, 55 Edmondson, Roy, 64, 124 Edwards, Donald, 55, 122, 126 Edwards, Dorothy, 65, 78, 91, 98 Edwards, John, 55, 87, 90, 92 Edwards, Marilyn, 65, 91, 98 Edwards, Mary, 30 Edwards, Richard, 30, 124, 125, 126 Ehle, Elaine, 55 Elbrink, Dolores, 64, 105 Eldred, John, 64, 75, 91, 105, 122 Elert, Marilyn, -55, 62, 79 Elifrirz, Carl, ss, 104, 106, 108, 111 Elliott, Betty, 30, 100 Elliott, Jean, 64, 91 Ellis, Martha, 64, 76 Elson, Harold, 112 Ely, Katherine, 30, 100 Engel, Marilyn, 55 Engel, Richard, 103, 106, 112, 117 Engen, Charlotte, 30, 79, 100 Engelson, David, 30, 68, 104, 123, 126 Engelson, Norma, 55, 99 Ennis, Lucille, 30, 78, 100 Ennacenti, Arnold, 30 Erbach, Thomas, 55, 69, 104, 124, 125, 126 Erie, Shirley, 55 Erickson, Margaret, 64 Everson, Dorothy, 25, 30, 86, 100 Evers, Tom, 55, 123 Ewing, Florence, 55, 62 Eysnogle, Cheryl, 30, 100 Fabiszak, Charles, 64, 97 Fairbanks, Joyce, 65 Faith, Luella, 64 89, 100 Fast, Marion, 55 Fast, Norma, .30 Fast, Robert, ss, 124, 126 Fay, Donald, 64, 75, 122 Fenne, Kenneth, 64, 123 Fensholt, Robert, 30, 88, 89, 104 Ferger, Bernard, 56, 106, 108, 109 Feuerstein, Paul, 56 Fey, Robert, 30, 79, 81, ss, 104, ' 123, 125 Field, Cherry, 56, 93 Fiese, Shirley, 52, 56, 62, 85, 93, 99, 102 Fifield, Richard, 56, 75, 77, 104, 122, 126 Fink, Lawrence, 30, 87, 89 Fink, Lorraine, 65 Finley, Agnes, 56, 99 Finnegan, Eileen, 64, 87, 98 Finnegan, Phil, 56, 81, 87, 95, 104, 122,126 Fisher, Sara Beth, 56 Fitzgerald, Richard, 64 Flynn, Lyle, 56, 81, 117 Fogle, Arnold, 31 Fosmoen, Jeanette, 65, 98 Fosse, John, 31, 68, 75, 79, 104 Fowler, Roland, 31, 79, 104, 120 Fowler, Walter, 56, 68, 122 o Page. 167 0 PERSONAL INDEX Francini, Betty, 93, 105, 117 Francini, Lillian, 31, 56, 83, 86, 87, 93, 100, 102, 117 Fredrick, Dorothy, 91, 98 Freitag, Leon, 56, 96 Frey, John, 31, 75 Freiberg, Freida, 64 Fritz, Robert, 123, 126 Fry, Darlene, 65, 90 Fry, Lloyd, 65, 112 Fuller, Geraldine, 31, 75, 77, 78 Furman, Cheryl, 31, 46, 83, 84, 100 Furman, Robert, 56, 75, 97, 123, 126 ' Furset, Clarence, 67, 122 Gaines, Harold, 64' Gaither, Allen, 64, 97 Gale, Pat, 64, 91, 98, 102 Galitz, Carol, 65, 78, 98 Gale, Rose, 56 Garland, Doris, 64, 91 Gondener, Robert, 56 Gardner, Philip, 31, 81 , Gaulke, Lloyd, 56 Gayton, Darlene, 56 Geffers, Joyce, 65 Gehrand, Stanley, 65 Genung, Leonard, 25, 31, 68, 74, 75, 77, 87, 104, 121, 122, 125 Gerhard, Merwin, 56, 79, 87, 106, Gray, Margie, 65 Graybill, Stewart, 65, 97, 122 Greene, Jean, 65, 91, 98, 105 Greenwood, Dolores, 65, 105 Grenawalt, Dolores, 32, 86 Greniger, Leonard, 32, 90, 93, 124, 126 Griesman, Kenneth, 56, 108 Grieves, Ormand, 56, 122, 126 Griffin, Topsy, 32, 77 Griinke, Dolores, 65 Grulke, Donalcl, 65, 112, 123 Grutsch, Albert, 56, 106, 113 Grutzner, Edward, 67, 69, 75, 77, 87, 90, 91, 103 Guetschow, Charlotte, 65, 90 Guetschow, Donald, 32 Guetzke, Gloria, 65 Guetzke, Ruth, 32, 79 Guiducci,,Raymond, 56, 122 Gunderson, Berwyn, 65, 96, 112 Gunderson, Carol, 56, 105 Gunderson, James, 65, 103 Gunnelson, Joan, 65, 91, 98 Haffey, Catherine, 65, 75, 90 Haase, Bertha, 65, 98 Hahn, Doris, 576, 99 Hamil, Yantis, 56 Hamilton, Faith, 32, 79 Hamlin, Andrew, 65, 97, 122 Gharrity 120, 122, 126 Gerhard, Richard, 65, 122 Gharrity Helen, 56, 99 Nancy, 31, 83, 84, 86, 87, 100, 102 . Gharrity, William, 56, 106, 113 Gilbank, James, 31, 96 Gilmour, Lorraine, 56 Horan, Shirley, 65 Ginchoff Nona, 65, 86 Ginchotf, Pauline, 31, 79, 82, 87, 100, 102 Hamm, Robert, 65, 112 Hange, Athena, 56, 78 Hansen, Barbara, 25, 32, 46, 50, 80 81, 86, 87, 100 Hansen, Jerry, 124 Hansen, Lawrence, 56, 124 Hansen, Richard, 65 Hanson, Glenn, 32, 87, 104, 121, 122, 125 Hanson, Merlin, 65 Hardyman, Jeanne, 56, 78 Harlow, Lester, 56, 108, 124, 126 Goetler, Lorraine, 56 Good, Thomas, 31, 106, 108, 109, 111 Goodwillie, Susan, 65, 85, 91, 98 Goomas, Irene, 56 Gordan, Benjamin, 31 Goulet, Gerald, 65 Graham, Beverly, 65 Grandholm, Doris, 65, 75, 87, 98, 102 Graves, Jeanne, 65, 87, 98, 102, 105 Graves, Lawrence, 32, 117 Gray, Catherine, 32, 79,82, 85, 86, 91, 110 Page 168 0 Harris, Barbara, 56, 78, 101, 102 Harris, Beatrice, 56, 78, 87 Harris, Darlene, 65, 75, 90, 94, 98 Harris, James, 65 Harris, Mary, 56, 105 Harris, Mildred, 32, 87, 99 Harris, Neale, 75, 124 Harris, Oscar, 56, 77 Hart, Shirley, 65, 98 Hartman, Alberta, 56, 92 Hartman, Velma, 56, 99 Hassell, Lavern, 32, 87, 93 Hauser, Betty, 56, 79, 87, 90, 92 Hayden, Harvard, 65, 123 Hayden, LeRoy, 56, 65, 124, 126 Hayward, Burt, 32 Hazeltine, Jean, 56, 75 Hazlett, William, 56 Hebb, Jack, 65, 123 Helms, Joan, 32, 81, 100 Helser, Beverly, 65, 93 Helser, Janet, 32 Hendee, Robert, 65 Hendricks, Loren, 57, 124 Hennecke, Ralph, 65, 123 Henning, Eugene, 57, 96, 122 Hentsch, Kenneth, 57, 122 Herman, Shirley, 57, 79, 99, 105 Herried, Joyce, 57, 75, 77, 79, 92, 99, 105 Hess, Robert, 65, 122 Hicks, Darlene, 33 Hill, Donald, 69, 87, 93, 122 Hill, Donna, 57, 85 ' Hill, Thomas, 57 Hillman, Barbara, 57 Hinkel, Leland, 65, 97, 122 ' Hinmon, Dean, 33 Hobson, Wilma, 65, 101, 102 Hodges, George, 33, 123, 126 Hoeft, Betty, 33 Hoeft, Doris, 33 Hotfman, Beverly, 57, 78 . Hoffman, Carolyn, 33 Hoffman, Nancy, 65, 100 Hogan, June, 57, 65 Hoke, William, 65, 112 Hollenback, Wayne, 65' , Hollister, Barbara, 65, 98, 102, 105 Holman, Janet, 65, 75 Holmberg, Lloyd, 65 Holzhausen, Jeanine, 57, 77, 87, 90 Honor, Howard, 112, 123 , Honor, Pearl, 57 Hopper, Beverly, 57, 99 Hopper, Marilyn, 33, 78 Horne, William, 33, 106, 113 Hough, Dorothy, 65, 69, 87, 98 Houghton, David, 57 Howard, Betty, 65, 105 Howard, Jean, 33, 79, 83 Howe, James, 65 Howe, Mary, 33 Hudson, Catherine, 57 Huebbe, Vernon, 96 Huffman, Buford, 33, 106, 108, 109 Huggins, Marilyn, 33 Hughes, Carroll, 66, 68, 106, 112 Hughes, Ralph, 2s, 33, 46, so, es, 75, 77, 79, 81, 87, 90, 104, 119, 122, 125 Hunsiclter, Barbara, 57 Hunt, Kenneth, 65, 103, 106, 112 Hvam, Donna, 65 ldtse, Eleanor, 57, 75, 77, 99, 102 Ingram, Elsie, 57, 58 Iverson, Betty, 93 Jacltson, Shirley, 57, 78, 105 Jaeger, Shirley, 33, 86, 87 Janecek, Marlene, 33, 78, 105 Jaschke, Sally, 65, 94 Jenson, Donald, 34, 50, 75, 79, 82, 86,104, 124, 125 Jenson, Eleanor, 34 Jenson, James, 57 Jenson, Marian, 65 Jero, Maryann, 65, 98 Jiacalone, Martin, 65 Jiannacopoulos, Dorothy, 57 Johnson, Arthur, 34, 123, 126 Johnson, Donald, 108 Johnson, Dorothy, 65, 98, 105 Johnson, Eschol, 57 ' Johnson, Geraldine, 66 Johnston, Gerald, 104, 124, 126 Johnston Patsy, 34, 85, 87, 100 Joiner,.Jack, 34, 69, 87, 104 Jones,,Kllan, 96 - Jones, Walter, 57, 106, 108 Jordan, Elizabeth, 34, 90, 100 Jordan, Mae, 34, 90 Joy, William, 34 - Kalas, Lois, 57 Kallestad, Robert, 65, 103, 106, 112 Kampachoer, Donna, 57, 87, 99 Kane, Beverly, 65,'98 Karashinski, Mary, 65, 75, 98, 105 Keepers, George, 57, 96, 122 Keepers, Phyllis, 65, 98 Kehl, Ramona, 34, 79, 90 Keith, Ira David,'68, 106, 112, 123 Keller, Norbert, 65, 123 ' Kellor, Mary, 65, 75, 98 Kelly, Frances, 65, 91 f, Kennedy, Jeanine, 65 Kernland, Robert, 65, 103 Kiger, John, 57 Kirkpatrick, James, 65, 122 Kirst, Lorraine, 57, 99 . Kitzrow, Dolores, 34 Klielt., Maxine, 57 Kliefoth, Joan, 34, 86, 87, 93,' 100, 102, 105 Klinlthammer, Peter, 65, 96 Klute, Raymond, 122 Knapp, Beverly, 105 Knezel, Donald, 65 Kacen, Donald, 34, 57 Kacen, Mavis, 99 Koch, Edith, 57 Koch, Loxraine, 34, 78, 79, 100 Koebernick, Wilma, 57 Kolaski, Dorothy, 34 Kolman, Claire, 57 Kondzella, Fred, 50, 53, 57, 69, 79, 87, 104, 106, 120, 122, 126 Kosak, August, 57 Kostaplas, Grace, 57 Krafjaclt, Charlotte, 65 Krause, Jeanne, 34, 81, 86, 87, 100, 105 Krift, Joseph, 65 Kremer, Betty, 65, 105 Kretsas, Patricia, 57, 92 Kroeger, David, 112 ,. Kuhnke, June, 65, 75 I Kunz, Irvin, 57, 96, 106, 108, 110. Kuttner, Donald, 57, 82, 87, 97, 104, 122, 126 1 LaFayette, Jane, 57 Lamb, Edgar, 35 Lamendola, Angelo, ,57, 124 Lamendola, Geraldine, 65' Lamendola, Michel, 65 Lancaster, Patricia, 65,' 69, 87, 98 Lancaster, Phyllis, 35, 86, 100 Land, Shirley, 57 Landuair, Paul, 57 Lange, Ronald, 65, 75, 103 Larrabee, Lloyd, 24, 35, 47, 50, 68, 69, 75, sl, ss, s7, 95, 104, 119, 124, 125 Larsen, Eugene, 65, 97, 122 Larsen, Robert, ss, 93, 106, 108, 110, 126 Larson, Charlotte, 57, 77 Larson, David, 65, 97 Larson, Dolores, 65, 98 Larson, Doris, 35 Larson, Robert 57, 94, 124 Lathrop, Patricia, 58, 97, 99 Laut, Janet, 65, 87, 98 Lawrence, Elaine, 58, 66, 105 Lawrence, Richard, 122 Lawrence, Una, 66 Lee, Louise, 58 Lee, Ralph, 66, 124 Leeson, Plato, 66, 85 Leeson, Theodore, 35 Leffingwell, Robert, 58, 122 PERSONAL INDEX 0 Lentz, Ervin, 66, 103, 106, 112, 122 Lernor, Donald, 66, 103 Lewis, D., 66 Lewirck, E., 58, 124 Lester, Donna, 66 Levihn, Henry, 66, 112 Levihn, Richard, 58, 96, 106 Licher, Robert, 35 Lindemann, Walter, 35 Lindstrom, Paul, 35, 123, 125, 126 Lindstrom, Ruth, 66, 75, 98 Lisney, Carroll, 123 Liston, Lona, 58, 79, 99 Little, William, 58, 123 Littlefield, Willian, 58, 108 Livingston, Judith, ss, 69, 79, 84, 99, 102 ' Lockery, 1-1elen,'58, 97,99 . Lockwood, Maurine, 35, 87, 100, ' 102, 105 - Lockwood, William, ss, 69,,l03, 106 J .112, 117 Long, Betty, 58, 92, 93' Long, Martha, ss, 90,'9l, 93, 10s Longmare, William, 66, 96, 123 Loomis, Marilyn, 66 Looze, Joyce, 35, 86,x93, 100 Lorencz, Dolores, 5.8, 105 Lorenz, Doris, 58, 105 Lother, Dolores, 66 Loy, Rugh, ss, 98 Luchinger, Donna, 66, 77 Ludebeclt, William, 58, 96, 106, 108, 110 Ludtke, Harold, 66, 112 Luety, Carolyn, 35, 78, 79, 81, 95 Luety, David, 58, 122 Luety, Roger, 35, 122, 126 Lusby, Richard, 66, 124 Lynch, Mary, 66, 91, 98 McCabe, Edward, 66, 96 McCarville, David, 66 McCarvilIe, Joan, 58 McCauley, Richard, 66, es, 103, 106, 112, 117 McClellan, Gerald, 35, 106, 108, 109 McClellan, Margaret, 78, 105 McComb, Betty, 35, 47, 81, 78, 89, 105 McCord, Alta, 66 McCorkle, Sharda, 66, 101 McCreary, William, 58 McDonald, Margaret, 36 McDonald, William, 66, 112 McGlauchlin, Alan, 66, 122 0 Page 169 0 PERSONAL INDEX 0 McGraw, Carl, 58, 96 McGuire, Betty, 36, 87, 100 McKearn, Eugene, 66, 90 McKinna, Marion, 66, 91, 98 McMahon, Clarence, 58 McMahon, Estelle, 66, 98, 105 McMillan, McQuade, John, 66, 75, 90, 122 Maurine, 66, 98 McVey, Jerry, 5.8, 92 Macklem, Helen, 66, 91, 98 Makovic, Jean, 36 Maltby, Nancy, 36 Mann, Paul, ss, s7, 93, 97, 123, 126 Mannon, Dean, 58 Margeson, Lorraine, 58 Marino, Anna, 58, 99 Marino, Vito, 106, 112 Marks, Floca, 58 Marshall, Gordon, 66, 96 Marshall, LeRoy, 123 Marshall, Shirley, 58, 77 Martenson, Richard, 58, 75 Miller, Donald., 58 Miller, Marilyn, 36, 79 Miller, Oliver, 66 Mills, Fay, 58, 124 Misegadis, Paul, 58, 124 Mitchell, Richard, 59 Moen, Lou jane, 52, 59, 92 Moen, Reuben, 66, 91, 97, 123 Moessner, Jo Ann, 66, 98, 105 , Moessner, Robert, 59 Monroe, LaVonne, 66- Moore, Donald, 123 Morash, Loris, 66, 91, 98, 102, 105 Morris, Maxine, 59 Mountain, janet, 66, 91, 98 Mulder, Mary, 66, 91, 98, 102 Murkland, Mary, 59, 93, 99 9 O'Brien, Delores, 66, 94 ' O'Brien, Louis, 53, 59, 66,'69, 87, 104, 108, 120, 122, 126 O'Connor, Anna, 37, 86, 87, 100 Odec, James, 66, 112 Odegaard, Charles, 37, 79,' 82, 104, 106, 108, 109, 113, 120 O'Donnel, Patricia, 66, 75 O'Donnell, Patsy, 66, 75 Oeschlager, Shirley, 59, 105 Oldenberg, Clarence, 59, 90 Olson Beverly, 37, 86, 100 Olson Elaine, 59 Olson, Robert, 66, 108 Olson, Ronald, 37 Olson Shirley, 66, 105 Ondell, Richard, 59 Murphy, Dorothy, 59, 98 Murphy, Joan, 66, 90 Murphy, Rita, 66 Murray, Murray, Delores, 66 James, 66 Marte, Claudia, 58 Martin, Betty, 36, 86, 100 Martin, Edward, 58, 62, 104, 106 108,110, 113, 119 Martin, Henry, 66 Martin, Naomi, 36, 90, 100 Martin, Roger, 58 Martin, Tom, 66, 123 Martinson, Mary, 75, 87, 93, 100 Martinson, Richard, 122, 126 Myers, Betty, 37 Naidenovich, Alex, 66, 103, 106, 112, 117 Naidenovich, David, 59, 124 Najdowski, Rosemary, 66 Naugle, Marilyn, 59, 79, 99 Neahaus, Cleta, 59, 105 Nelli, Morris, 59, 124 Marvin, Marilyn, 58, 105 Mason, Janice, 36, 86, 100 Masters, Beatrice, 66, 91 Mathews, Sandra, 36, 78, 79, 100 Matson, Joyce, 58, 81, 94 Matthes, Frances, 36 Matteson, James, 66 Mauel, Marvin, 66, 106, 112, 117 Mauel, Robert, 58, 106, 108 Maxted, Paul, 58, 122 Maxwell, Arlene, 36 Mayer, Paul, 66, 94 Mayer, Lois, 58, 79, 90, 91 Mayr, Lloyd, 66 Means, James, 66, 122 Meech, Esther, 36, 79, 90, 93, 100 Melbye, Harold, 67, 122 Melcher, Virginia, 58, 93 Mendel, Mary, 66 Merchant, Jeanine, 58, 93, 99 Meyer, Wayne, 36, 46, 106, 108 Michaelson,'Eugene, 58 Mick, Bessie, 58 Mickelson, Chauncey, 36, -113 Page 170 0 Nelson, Beth, 66, 69 Nelson, Betty, 66, 91, 98 Nelson, Christian, 59 Nelson, James, 37, 59, 106, 108, 122 Nelson, Janet, 66 Nelson, Jess, 66 Nelson, Marilyn, 66 Nelson, Richard, 103, 106, 112, 122 Nelson, Ronald, 66 Nemeth, Dolores, 66, 91, 98, 105 Neumann, Donald, 66, 122 Neuman, Marjorie, 59, 66 Newmann, Mildred, 97 Nicholls, Roberta, 66 Nichols, Nichols, Dorothy, 66 Shirley, 59, 92, 99 Organ, Helen, 37, 86, 91, 92 Osgood, Clare, 66, 75 Osgood, Delores, 37, 87, 93, 99 Ottow, Betty, 37, 79, 86, 91, 100 Owens, Marion, 66, 98 Owenson, Johnnie, 37 Paden, Allen, 122, 126 Palko, Gerald, 59, 124, 126 Pann, Charlotte, 37, 100 Pann, Mildred, 59 Pargmann, Robert, 59 Parker, Arthur, 59, 68, 113 Parvinello, Virginia, 66, 91, 98 Partridge, Robert, 59, 106, 108, 109 Patrick, Robert, 66, 91, 124 Patten, Dale, 66, 90 Patten, Edward, 37, 122, 126 Pardson, Earl, 59 Payden, Allen, S9 Payne, Celia, 37 Payne, Willis, 112 Pea, Mary Ellen, 37 Pearson, Jacquelyn, 59, 79, 93, 99 Peck, Blythe, 38 Pelegrini, Julius, 106, 112, 117 Pepitone, joseph, 66, 75, 77, 106, 112 Perring, Ted, 38, 50, 69, 75, 86, 87 104, 106, 119, 120,125 Persson, Shirley, 59, 79, 94 Nickel, Donald, 66 Niles, Arthur, 66, 122 Noble, Beatrice, 66, 75, 87, 98, 102 Norem, Betty, 37 North, Irene, 66 Oates, Nancy, 66, 91, 98 Oates, Virginia, 59, 79 Peters, Dolores, 59, 66, 91, 98 Peterson Eva, 66 Peterson Floy, 38 Peterson Harry, 66, 123 Peterson Janet, 66 Peterson, Phyllis, 66 Peterson Shirley, 66 Peterson Virginia, 3 8 Petitt, Shirley, 38, 81, 1 P triclt, Joyce, 38, 86, 87, 100, 118 Petter, Imogene, 66, 77, 91, 98 Petterson, Clayton, 38, 96 Phillips, Beverly, 66, 98, 105 Phillips, Lawrence, 59, 66, 106, 108, 113 Piccione, Angelo, 38 Piccionc, Elizabeth, 38, 93 Pigues, Clarese, 66 Pigues, Lillie, 101, 102 Pike, Joan, 59, 99 Pilz, Curtis, 66, 117 Pipitone, Lena, 59 Piranio, Mitchell, 66, 112 Pitel, Robert, 66, 123 Pittinger, Donald, 59, 108 Plankey, Jacquclyn, 59 Plencner, Francis, 66, 69, 96, 106, 112 Plencner, Joan, 38, 86, 90 Plumb, Roger, 38, 87, 106, 108 Pohl, Mary, 59, 75, 92, 99 Pohl, Shirley, 59 Polaski, Dorothy, 38, 100 Polzin, Myrtle, 59 Pontius, John, 38, 75, 79, 82, 90, 104, 124, 126 Poole, Dolores, 59 Pope, William, 59, 106, 108 Pratt, Martha, 59, 69, 91, 96 Pratt, Patty, 66, 92, 98 Priebe, Patsy, 59, 85, 92 Proesel, Robert, 66, 122 Psadjl, Robert, 59, 106, 108, 109 Pukerud, Martha, 38, 86, 87, 100 Punzcl, Otto, 59, 96 Purinton, Louise, 67, 77, 91, 98, 105 Quinn, Mary Lou, 38, 86 Quinn, Sally, 39, 86, 100 Rasmussen, William, 39 Rau, Ethyl, 67, 75, 77, 98 Raymer, Ronald, 59, 96, 112 Ravunt, Jeanette, 67 Rea, William, 60 Real, George, 67, 123 Real, Ruth, 39, 78 Redlick, Glen, 60 Reed, Shirley, 60 Reedy, Betty, 67 Reedy, Dorothy, 39 Reid, Joan, 60, 91, 92, 94 Reimer, John, 67, 103 Reimer, Mary, 67, 105 Renley, Violet, 105 Reinert, William, 60 Reinhart, Betty, 60 Rendall, Janis, 39, 75, 77, 100 Renly, Viola, 67 Resler, Marguerite, 39, 79, 86, 93 Reynolds, David, 67, 122 Rice, Gordon, 67, 103 Rice, Ronald, 39, 93 Riemer, Muriel, 60, 93, 98 Rifenberry, Richard, 60, 85, 122, 126 Richards, Wardie, 96, 67 Roach, Robert, 60 Rockwe1l,'Winnie, 67, 94 Rodgers, Sally, 67, 78, 98, 102, 105 Rollins, Donna, 60, 91, 94 Rosander, Bernard, 60, 122 Rose, Noble, 66, 122, 126 Rose, Shirley, 67 Rosenthal, Joseph, 67, 117 Ross, Harry, 67, 96,.124 Ross, Mary, 39, 93, 100 Rounds, Dolores, 60 Rouselle, Marilyn, 60, 92, 99 Rowley, Virgil, 39 Royce, June, 67 Ruck, William, 39 Ruckert, William, 65 Russell, Patricia, 67, 91, 98 Ryan, Robert, 39, 81, 105, 124, 126 Ryan, William, 67, 75, 77 Salamone, Frances, 60 Sump, Phil, 39, 47, es, 69, 79, ss, 104, 106, 108,109, 113,119 Saunders, Velda, 39, 47 Saxton, Wanda, 67, 98 Schafer, Carlyle, 124 Schofman, Alice, 67, 90 Scharff, Arvid, 60, 96 Schaye, Edward, 39, 79, 82, 85, 87, 106, 108, 120 Schleicher, Beverly, 40, 79, 82, 100, 105 Schnabel, Helen, 60, 69, 79, 85, 93, 99 Schoepske, Lorraine, 60, 99 Schoepslte, Thomas, 40, 122, 125 Scholes,' Verna, 40 Schollmayer, Donna, 40, 100 Schoonmalter, Marjorie, 60, 77 Schoville, Doris, 60, 99 Schoville, William, 67, 122 Schroeder, Robert, 40, 120 Schroeder, Vivian, 60, 78 Schuler, Georgianna, 67, 77, 105 Schultz, Audrey, 40 PERSONAL INDEX 0 Schultz, Marjorie, 60, 78, 90 Schulz, Leslie, 67 , Schumaker, Mary, 60, 75, 78, 90 Schuster, Shirley, 40, 77, 92, 93 Sciascia, Angelo, 60, 96 Scott, Eleanor, 40, 93 Scott, Lewis, 60 Scott, Martha, 101, 102 Scott, Nina, 60 Scott, Robert, 40, 68, 69, 82, 87, 104, 122, 126 Scott, Shirley, 60, 99 V Scoviak, Arthur, 124 Seelig, Beverly, 39, 87, 105 Severson, Donald, 60, 124 Shaw, Archie, 67, 123 Shaw, Madaline, 60 Shea, Jeannine, 67 Shear, Robert, 60 Shelton, Bonita, 67, 75 Shepherd, Jay, 60 Shepherd, Wesley, 60, 124 Sherer, Erwin, 67 Sherwood, Bronson, 40, 86, 93, 104, 124, 126 U Shimeall, Charles, 40, 79, 83, 84, 90, 104, 123, 126 Shimeall, LaVerne, 60, 99 Shippy, Ramona, 60, 99 Shoemaker, Lucille, 40 Shogren, James, 67, 112, 123 Siebel, Genevieve, 67 Siebel, Joan, 67 Simonds, Faye, 67 Simonds, Joan, 67 Simonds, John, 67, 122 Simonds, Marilyn, 40, 77 Slaymalter, Stephen, 60, 119, 124 Smith, Betty, 60, 99 Smith, Carol, 60 - Smith, Mlry, 40, 50, 86, 100, 102 Smith, Nona, 40, 60, 78, 79 Smith, Norna, 99 Smollen, Marilyn, 60 Snyder, Betty, 60 Snyder, James, 60, 75, 104, 122 Snyder, Mary, 41, 75 Sors, Delbert, 67 Sowatzki, Ernest, 96, 124 Sowl, Howard, 60 Spalding, Polly, 67, 75, 77, 91 Spangler, Luella, 60 Spilde, Virginia, 60, 99 Spohn, Betty, 41, 78 Spohn, John, 61, 124 Stackhouse, Donald, 61, 108, 110 Stafford, Carol, 67 I O Piage 'l7'I West, Herbert, 67, 75, 112 ff. an Va,- . PERSONAL 1Nn'E,x Q Stahl, Kenneth, 67 Stahl, Neale, 41, 75, 86, 104, 121, 124, 125 Stankewitz, Vincent, 61, 113, 119 ,Steffensen, Eleanor, 67 Stenli, Ruth, 41, 78 Stephan, Davis, 67, 98 Stephens, Richard, 67 Sterna, Robert, 41, 79 Stewart, Jean, 67, 98, 105 Stickler, Harold, 61 Stiller, Orlando, 41 Stimm, Doris, 67, 75, 91 Stoikes, Gerald, 41, 87, 104, 106, Vallee, Dorothy, 61 Vallee, Mary, 61, 93, 99 Vance, Gladys, 42, 101 108 Stone, A lvin, 41 Stott, Dorothy, 61 Stowell, Sullivan, Delores, 67 Dorothea, 67, 78 Summers, Vera, 41 Sundseth , Kenneth, 41, 106, 108, 113 Swanson, Betty, 67 Swanson, Bonnie, 67 Swanson, Eleanor, 67, 90, 105 Swanson, Helen, 67 Swanson, Marion, 41 Ricliard, 61, 122,i126 Lawrence, 67, 112 Gordon, 61, 81, 108, 123 Swatek, Sweeney, Sweitzer, Taggart, Ethlyn, 67 Taggart, Evelyn, 67 K 45? Vance, Virginia, 78 VanCleave, Joan, 67, 105 VanCleave, Virginia, 42 VanderGeest, Dehlia, 42v VanDeusen, Beverly, 42, 100 VanKeuren, Carl, 67, 122 VanKeuren, Carol, 67 VanKeuren, Glenn, 61, 108, 110 VanVleck, Robert, 42, 124, 126 VanWoert, Lois, 67, 91, 98 Vepraskas, Edward, 112, 116 Vinke, Beverly, 61, 79, 99 Viviah, Nancy, 42, 69, 86, 93 Vogt, Charles, 42, 82, 87, 93, 124, 126 Vollmer, Lyle, 42, 79, 124, 126 Voss, Helen, 61 Voss, Wesley, 42, 124, 126 Wagner, Joyce, 67, 94, 105 Walker, Ila, 67, 91, 98 Walsh, Margaret, 61 Walters, Jlan, 61, 99, 105 Watson, Gwendolyn, 67, 98, 102 Watson, Joyce, 42, 50, 79, 86, 87, 91, 93, 100 Watson, Raymond, 67 Wikel, Elaine, 43, 47, 100, 102 Wilberg, Richard, 67 Wileman, Mary, 61, 75, 77 Wilkinson, Mary, 67 Willever, Helen, 67, 94, 98 Willis, Roy, 67, 112, 116 Wilson, Betty, 43, 79 Wilson, Dorothy, 43, 78, 81, 101, 102 Wilson, Elizabeth, 61, 99 Wilson, Lavonne, 43 Wilson, Mary, 67 Wilson, Robert, 112 Wilson, Tom, 61, 124 Winden, Carl, 61, 124 Winegar, Frances, 61, 99 Winslow, Lois, 61, 79, 91, 93, 97, 99 Wintland, Harvey, 67, 75 Winton, Marilyn, 43, 100 Witte, Jackie, 61, 87, 89, 91, 99, 102, 103 Witte, Wayne, 67, 106, 112, 116, 117 Woll, Jack, 43 Wolter, Gordon, 67, 123 Wong, George, 43, 68, 69, 79, 84, 85, 104, 123, 125 Wood, William, 61, 124 Wood, Pearson, 67, 90 Woodard, Evelyn, 43, 75, 77, 82, 84 Tamulis,,Donald, 67, 117 Y Tangye, John, 61, 106, 108, 111 Taylor, Frank, 61, 96, 106, 108, 110 Telfair, Shirley, 41, 75, 77 Temple, Gale, 61, 99 Thames, Audrey, 41 Thiel, Robert, 61 Thorpe, Robert, 123 Tillou, Marion, 67 g Timmcke, Norman, 61, 75, 77 Toedt, Dale, 41 Toice, Marion, 61, 99, Torrey, William,,67, 106, 112, 116, 117 Treder, Darlene, 53, 61, 99 .. Treder, Richard, 41, 47, 75, 86, 105, - Watters, Ruby, 67 Weaver, Jean, 42, 78 Webster, Faye, 61, 75, 99, 102 Webster, Betty, 67 Webster, James, 67, 112, 116 Wegner, Robert, Wegner, Warren 124, 126 Wehler, Priscilla, 42, 82, 86, 93, 100 Weirick, Robert, 61, 75, 106 Weirick, Robert 42, 124, 126 Welch, William, 126 87, 88, 89, 124, 106, 120 A Tuck, Marjorie, 42 Turrell, Joan, 61, 69, 75, 99 ' Tuttle, Joanne, 67,- 98, 102 Uehling, Gladys, 42, 69, 82, 86, 100 Ugent, Alvin, 61, 104 Underhill, Mary, 67, 78 Upward, Ellen, 67 Page 172 lu. Werle, Jeanine, 61 Wessels, Mardella, 43 Wessels, Margaret, 67 West, Julia, 67, 94 Wettergren, Rae, 43 Wheelock, Jean, 43, 75, 82, 84, 100 Whitledge, Madonna, 61 Whitney, Delores, 67, Whitney, Rodney, 122 Whyte, Marcellette, 61 N Wieland, Katherine, 43, 100 Wikel, Donald, 61, 62, 124, 126, K 1 86, 87, 100 Woodard, Fredrick, 67, 123 Woodard, Lloyd, 124 Woodstock, Corydon, 116 Wootton, Joan, 43, 77, 79, 100. 102 Worthington, Jeanette, 61 Wright, Robert, 67 Wright, Donna, 43, 81, 94 Wright, Harold, 67, 96 Wright, Jack, 61, 96 Yasaitis, John, 124 Zander, Ronald, 67, 123 Zander, Yvonne, 44, 87, 90 Zartman, Richard, 61, 92, 94, 97 Zentz, Robert, 67, 123 Zerbel, Darlene, 67, 98 Zickert, Caroline, 44 Zier, Robert, 44, 104, 106, 108, 123, 126 Zima, Muriel, 44, 78, 87, 100 Zimmerman, Charles, 61, 75, 104 Zuelke, Kenneth, 91, 122, 126 ggi? J' ' 750131: FT' E I ,W V,., ,W ' I . A.,.,.. i A. I If 'g 1 , . . 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